The sun., 1916-09-03

IN summer exhibition OF pictures by
the artist colony OF the Cape Cod
metropolis l. now on. Mr.. Hawthorne
exhibits two oil sketches made some
years ago in Sicily. one of these shows
the facade of m old Morcsque
church. r.. Ambrose Webster contrib
utes one OF his luminous and brilliant
Bermuda pictures m also "A winter
landscape. George Elmer Browne
! shows a water color of a group of
small boats which took the lsidor prize
AT the Salmagundi Club exhibition.
Harold i. Browne exhibits two oil
sketches and Elizabeth Wentworth
Roberts four groups OF Concord WON
en- sewing. William IIalsall is repre-
scented by n spirited marine piece en-
titled surf"
Others to lie noted in the collection,
SAYS Il report, are Kendall Saundcrs's
I'm the Sun Porch" Peggy Browns
"a Pink Hat" Gcrr.t A.. Ecnekcr's
"By the Sunny window Howard T..
Smiths portrait of Miss Olga W.kscll.
John q. Siebert's portrait sketch Of
Mrs. j. II. Crawford's Smiths "a
| Wharf. TrSvincCtown." Edith Catlin's
Return from the Mass" Sarah Mum
roc's boy with Fish" Regina \.
Farelly's two portrait sketches, Oscar
Fehrer's portrait OF "A young man.
David I~rescon's 1.-THE Purple Parasol,"
Tod Lindenmuth's "A Shipyard.
ProvincetOwn." Elizabeth II. Hoyand's
two street scenes. Frank NJ. Desch's
sketch OF II young woman reclining on
n sandy beach. and two sketches 10y
Henrietta Dun Mears.
Ttc-c Ii mn interesting section Of
etchings and wood block prints in the
exhibition. George Senscney contrib
utcs an etching in color Of "Ch!oggia"
and n dryplatc of the figure of n
woman. Among the other prints are
c. Arnold SHADES "Byway Of Venice
and TYPE Of Biskra.' three Venetian
subjects by Frederick II. Marvin. three
etchings In color by Marylka II. Mad
jcska. Oscar II, Gieberich's etching Of
Provincetown harbor and Adolph W.
Blondheim's study of m Odd Man
\ group of modcrnist paintings and
sketches IL attracting attention by
their oddly. These works include en-
umplcs Of Ross T.. Moffett, Mr.. and
Mrs, Zoract and others.
1t Is typical of tho changed condition
OF things, says the Philadelphia PUJiC
Ledger. that the now pedimcnt ~ the
House wing of the Capitol in Wash
ington. which has lacked its sculpture
these sixty years now reflects tho
spirit OF peace u ease and achieve
nicnt in the arts and industries. in
! stead of The earliest strife and struC-
gle. This Is as 1t should he, and while
the delay was no credit to the art
ideas Of Congress in the past nor "a
the craftsmanship that stood in the way
OF a proper ~allegorical treatment OF
current history. at the same time that
such a sterling sculptor as Bartlett
had tho commission, Is a matter Of
co~ngratulation. since the result Just
dedicated is one in which all may take
a Just pride.
The Public LCdOcr thinks II is a
good thing. in a way. that this work
was delayed so long, One can now ron-
trast the sculpture in the pediment of
the Senate wing. the work NJ Thomas
Crawford In tho sos twho also gave us
the statue Of Liberty that surmounts
the great dome of the Capitol. and
It's spirit with the " work and the
later ideas. Crawford depicted Amer
lean civilization triumphing over In,
aiUrigines--thc pioneers and the In,
dams to the right. while to the left HI