davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
@nIente.arnpRen uerIaiIen gIt6en.
Sn ocs eriedii6ei SouptItoot
6errIht 9'ubc.


8ariS, 3. 9e5. - Die S6ieBe.
rel in 9It6en lieB m16reno ser 9lo1t
nan mo bat iest, lout Gepeiden Der
Saoos-9 9loentilr, iett ean5 oiifgebort.
Die gntente.Eruppen iino bon 9ltben
nad Oem 9irdus 5lriideelbidt nor.
Oeu.
Dic grieHiide Negieritne Bat Oenl
Gice.Iomirol OH 5ournet feds @e-
birgs 9ottericn oneebotelt aber oic
Gntente. @eionOten linO beouitroet
poroen, Oen grieAiiben geb0roen
u1it6utbeiler es bonole iib iebt nidt
mebr I'M oic bloBe 8raee Der lleber.
gabe BON 9rieeSmaterioI, ionoeru I'M
Die oieI ernitere glngeIegenbeit oes
gIneriifs uti oIliirtc Euippen.
9lt6cn 9. Gc5v oio 2onOou, 3.
De5ember. Gie Characterization
baben iicb bercit crtldrt, ibrc @ertre.
ter, pelde Bic @ontrole iiber sic aric,
djiideu @oit- mo GeIeerapbeu.9lu.
italtcn auSiibten 5uriid5u8iebcu.
[mIterOom, 3. Tej., pia Son.
oou Sn SeSus muf ole 9ogc in
@ricbenlon0 erfl1rt Oie .Sranffnr.
ter 8eitme~, Scr 9cpcagruno Der
Gntente 9laiirtcn ben a0nig Con.
ltontin 5urllcbergabe Der 9riebiiden
@oiien 5li 5pingeL mar, oen a6nig
5u ciucm 9iinoniB NIT TcutIhlonO
81 6cluegcn, mas oen 9lliirtcn eincn
@orpono gcgcbcn ba6en miirOc, cine
bellcniidc Hepublif 81 crfldrcn.
ghis oicicn @riuloe, glanbt oil
3eitng, iuor eS fir ocn aonie rat6.
iou nod5ugeben uiino ocu General
Soroill unO glomirol ou 6ournei
nidt bic 5reuoe 5ii bereiten Oic Sec
nerie fiir i6r Sdauipiel 5il icBen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
sieOen anf cinem sdIaa.

Siebcn Nlitglic0cr oes r0IO Noie
Gibbs" fonocn iicb aciterii 3u cincr
0cniit6licbcn &ortcn @ortie in ibren
GmblofaI 5uiammcn. God oaS gu9c
ocS C5eicbcs mocbt Gicr &oIi5iitcn
itatteten Ocm @cbGiloc cincn rmcr-
portetei 9einc6 ob imo no6men bic
6ortn1diaen SpicIrattcn nit iih nac)
ocr meitliden sgoli5eiitatiJu, 100 lie
nod 5telhmg bon @iiroidoit fiir cin
bcitigeS @erbor cutloiien ipnr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
edlncafa6rcr Scr6aitct.

glls 9llltoroicr murOc oeItern BON
,9eolnten oes nittleren @oli5cis
oiltritts Ger 30 Sabre oltc Nle6oni.
fer Ntor 2aSfiu BON 9lr. 30, 9loro-
@oen,StroBe, in Soft genonlmen
nobel iib berousitelltc, Dab oer@lom
ouh feline Gbauffeur-@ortc bcioB,
uesboI6 old nod oicie geiduloi.
gng gcgen i'm crDobcu mlu0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
sscitraftc epicIruiten.

g(Ht5cbu hmge 2cute mltrocn &C.
tern bon scr @oliBci ocS iiiolpeit'
Iideu 0iilriftS in cincul Satic du Der
Gollius-2(uemic, no6c Der 6rcocrid.
g(oenuc, bei'm 9ortcnipicl iiberrolcbt.
,&u oic &ol5eiitotion ocbrodt biu-
tcrIegteu iie ie $2A5 uno wuroeit
Damn BON Sicbtcr SormoIou cntIoi-
ictt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
StieIOiu bcanaOist.

NIIbanD Y. g. 3. Ge8enber.
@ouperncur @bitman bat beiite Die
ii6er Charles &. StieIolu perbdnetc
EoNesitrafe IN lebensldliglidje 3udt.
boilSiiraie lmoemauoelt. Stielom
ipur0c iibcrfiibrt, Charles 3. @1eIpS.
cinen Sormer bon gSeit Sbelbp, Or.
leons.Gountp, crlnoroert 5li baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
9[Qan IeidltaLanbin.

Sorucp Slnnnigan aus Moo0Sboro,
DlO, fam om Samitoe geibGftIi6
nod Baltimore uno botte, ga er picl
bon @aumeru b0rte, ole fcIte S(bli6t
iolhen @ogeIn nid)t IN sic sSGnge 5u
faIlen. Ser &orios mar gan5 qut,
MIR feblte Dem beOcrn 0orbcp sic
@obc. sic @ouner, melhe ouh ne
aep0bnIihc g}enidben onSiebclJ bon
Den cbrliden &eilteu St lnteribeiocn.
9ci Der glntunit ouf Oem llnion.
gobnbof ipuroe 5lonuigm bon ci.
nem iebr nett gctleiocten &errn OH
geiprobcri ipelher Oen 2anoonfel
einIuO, cincn flcinen Spo3icrgung 5lt
maiden. 6lonnigon miaietc eiH.
gluf Dem SScge cr56blte Der Srem6e,
Dob or in cincm 9urcol ser inrtercn
Stoot eiucll pert6pollen &on0foifcr
ltcbcn babe, un0 bat, Dab sSlonnieal
ibm $5 3lr Ginl6h,ng porItrefen
loac, mcldc Sumnc CT ibm otf 0cnt
Sobnbof 5uriideebcn wollc. 3ufdIliq
mliroc nod Gin unoerer Singing ge.
trofien weI6er beit6tistc. 0oB Der
@onofoffer, peImer iibrigenS oos
@eIo oes 5remolings bergen ioatc,
IN Dem beiogten Bureau itebt. sylon.
nigon gob bicrollf sic So itn0 alma
5pn 9abnDof 5uriid, no CT fiini
ShtnOcn pergebIif alif oic &iidfcbr
leiner 5rclmoe portete uno iDm oonn
eiii Siht olIfging, BOB er bod einem
Sdpiholcr in oic 06noe qefoIleu
mar.
F-------------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
Trnnenoerein Der SreicinigfeitS-
Stride.

@eitern 9lobniittog periommeIte
ii6 Der 5rouenDcrein scr 9reieinig.
feitsfirde in ieincm oIten Saupt-
quortier I'M S1uIbouie, neben ser
Girde. 8idtige @eldGfte loeer
Dor mO niIroen in geipobnter @eiic
erlcOiet. SoOann trofen Oic Sroucn
@orbcreitungcn fiir ooS nGd)Itc 9of.
fcefrGn5hen melHeS am NlittpoA,
Oen 13. Dc5ember, gt6euos, obeebal.
ten perOen iol; OeSgleiden Die Gor.
bcreitunoen fir Oas Sabres- gluitern.
Gien an t6. II. uno tS. $onuar.
@s wltr0en icbs neuc @1itglicOer,
lmiter tii1tige oeuti6c 6roueL oic
ibre Seiuotblprode nod bod IbGben,
IN Oen &crbano oufgeuonimcu. 0ic
9enniten petteifern nm mebr uno
mebr treue 0titglie6er. 81 gcuinnen.
9ie 9tomen oieier 9eomtell linO.
emma 2eibt, 2iiettc Siittuer, Ebii
lippinc @obion in0 Gina goroes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
Gyrun saiee @red,t eeiturbcr.

~ IWNNp w VNiAVNNNNSf 'pplt'Nlt ~
Grbohn9 bon cineu lonseu Sci.
ocn u6tc. Grfronftc Dor 3nci
&obrcu in AuOieu inO crbiclt ibre
@ehm06eit nie luieoer 3uriid -
g9obltbun NOR OoS QebenS5icl ser
Gntihlofencu
Son einem i6weren S6logc puroe
Serr @iIliom @redt ser befonnte
Gonierpcn 5obrifmt IN SiiosgoItis
more, bctroffciJ weIhem gcItern iei.
nc trcuc 2cbenSacidbrtiu, 5rol 9lIice
g. Src6t in @ettpSbua bon Scr
Scite gerifen nirrOc. SSrou Gjrebt,
melde Gin gllter BON SO Sobren or.
rcittc, mar einc gcborene Baltimore.
rtn. 9QS Sobtcr BON Scrrn mo Srml
9ucrunOer @iIiomS miroe 0ie Ser.
bli6enc nor 80 SSo6rcn an ser g9iI-
IionIS.StroBc gcboren Wiit ibreni
@otten g8iaiam unterno6m Srml
@redt piele 9ieiien nah europa,
Siioamerifa 9lfrifo, Snoien, ais oud)
ourb 0ic 8ereiniQten Stooten. gluf
i6rer Dor 3pei Sobren crfol9ten Aeiie
in Snoieu 500 iib 6roa @JrcAt cine
@rtranflmg 81, bon ue(der Tie lid
uie pieOcr rec6t erboIte. Iie @rbo.
lmg iucbtc iid sic Came in Den Ger.
gen ilnO bate iic felt etiua hrei g9o.
den nit i6rem @aiten BET cincr
8rGm0m in Gettysburg @obmug
genommen 100 iie aeitcru pom Sooc
credit miroc Gic duberit eGidlibe
ebe blieb tinoerloS. glIf ocm @ebicie
GcS @obIt6lms mar sic 8er6lihenc
itctS an crlicr Stclle, lmo lit oaS
ghtgen., G6rcn- nnO gloien.Soipital
gum ar0Btcn E6cil ibr uno ibreS
@ottcn @crf. 0ie 9Irmen in Siio.
Baltimore ncrlieren in 6rou G5rc6t
einc eroBc @o6libGteriu. 9tebcn ii.
rem @ottcu miro Oic Gniihlaicnc
bon i6ren @riiOern @illiom, SSo6n,
guCronOcr unO Somes @ilions, TO-
mic i6rcn Shmeitern, 6rou @oworo
Surmon uiO Srau Sames @oOc,
ii6erlebt. ,Sroit Grecbt mar elm Wlit-
glico ser 9opc Memoriol proteitonii.
iben Nlct6ooiItcn Stride, mo fiuoct
Die 9ciictimgsfeier, melde nod nd.
Der bctonnt gege6en miro, bon scr
@o6ning 9fr. 1924 Siio.G6orIcS-
StroBe, aus itott.
Gpo @aitmon
Phi Dem @eitcrn 8rieobofc iinSet
belte g}oHmiitag oie @ecrOigunq ser
im &C. 9ebensiobre peritorbeneu
6rail gOo Soitmnn bonn Qrouerbouie
gtr AZ. Golperton &oaO aus itott,
Eief6etroucrt miro oie Gobtnaeidie.
Oenc bon ibrem @otten gluguit Sait.
mat sen nGditen glngeborigeu imo
5oblreihen Srelmoen, 0ie lid Oie
Gerblitbene Ourd ibrc itete 2iebenS.
iuiirOiafeit imO 9eutieliefeit ermar6
H10blider Eoo.
g8. g. @oole, eiil gl9eut Scr n@u-
refo 2ebens @eriidcruneS @eiea,
idait", fam aeitern 9ladnlittoe nod
ser @obnung ser Srou 9(nno @reen,
92r. lila, .Streeperitrabe, inn
ibren S6mie9erIobn 6u ipre6en.
9oole flagte iiber llnmobIiein lmo
be9nb iid oeSbolb in 0en SOL ser
&obnng, I'M friide 2uft 5u id)o.
pfen Golm bottc er oen Sof er.
reidt ais or plOblid) 5ll NoOen
ltiir5te. Sroli @rcen uno ibr SGfpie-
eeriobn triigen sen Wlamr in sic
aiide rn6 rieien 0en 9Ir5t Or. Sorace
9. Eitlorp bon 9er. 3035, S'Gonuea.
Strobe, berbei Ger aber nir nod 6en
bereitS eiugetretenen Eoo @oole's
ieititenen fountc. 9ie 2ei1c ipur0e
III Der oltliHen glmbulan5 nod Der
Dtorguc gebrodt itno Der Coroner
SinSfp bon oen Eooesfall bcnonritb.
tiet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04

Abpnncntcn, ote nen eEcntidlcn 0urrc
lpg1oentcn" nidlt piititlidj obcr nnrcaels
mahtg crbnltcn, iiub 1tbeien, bcr Office
oappn per gcIcpbOn Uocr inJriftIidD Mat.
tVeilnng SO MAIDEN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
Understanding bon Slumanieu

Son Sen Central. 0lGbtcn cingclcbt.
General Siiclff bon 8ocbefe
mo gScioenboh gum @liIitdrs
@ouOcrncur crnonnt.
8crIin 3. Tc3cm6er. Sen.
Suelff BON Gohefe uno @eioenbadl
lit 5ilm Gbei ser Dlilitdrneupolhmg
bon &umdnieu ernonut iuorocu.
Sizes miro oifi5iell gemeIoet. Tie Be
fanitmahitng loutet.:
uGu Elm eroBer Sbeil &iunGnicn's
in Die Sdnoe ser MittelniG6te peial.
len ill., puroe cine @eripultltna iiir
Die erobcrteu @ebiete eingerihtet.
NPebrerc Tepartemcnts lteben iii.
ter Oent 8efebl oeS Generals Eeilff.
Tie WlitglieOer oieicr 9btbeilunaea
geb0ren gum groBen Gbeil Den onoe.
rem Wiittelmdhten on. Gos 2ono
miro tbeils nit ioIhen Gingen be.
bout meroen, sic @umGnien beno.
tbigt tbeiIs nit ioldcu Ocreu oic
Nlittelndhte ben0tbigen Dno Die I'M
@ioeripruh 5lm iriernotionolcn
@eiete pon Seiten @ngIono's ouSgc.
id)loilen ,ino."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Gotham Cleanings


.t*Richie Frank Of Chicago is in Our busy midst
+etNcxt Sunday will be Christmas Eve hereabouts
4.4,l.rv - our tovnspeople were shovelng Fri
.s+Font Fox was long time getting to work Friday on
acct the snow.
*fThc subway service IS bad, II beng lot worse uah
Il has any excuse TO be.
>tsCrc quantity Of the beautiful fell Friday COW
erng Mother Earth with white mantle
..+Gco AIDE Of Brook Ind in Gotham Friday he
and Ort Wells taking in Laurette Taylor snow
t4Frncst ulian Of Omaha and here went to the natl
capital TUESDAY 10 investigate the high cost OF print paper
tteYe scribe is thinking Of taking out some more lite
ms bat know Just who gong to write inc PocS' ~
ms. asts please y. &.
etsCom. Fcthcrston had hard time getting men TO
shovel snow Friday work being 50 plentiful thanks, OF
rather on of the war.
"tsUarry Dick was pleasant caller Thursday, and
Harry Douncc and Leon Cunningham Wednesday, come
again boy, is welcoming message
ftrThc World is taking up the agitation we began
many wears AGO for more mail boxes IN tins city Ihaks 10
crusade began 1906 Gotham has street signs ha arc
pretty deciphcrablc now.
''sH II Kohlsaat is back from visit TO Europe the
lar famed continent Mr. Kohsaat who used to be editor
Of the Kansas City Inter Ocean asking Ray Lcck about
and told Ray he remembered the time we were on INC
Denver Post.
saCope Townsend Edna Fcrbcr's landlord has decided
10 take over the Park Ave Hotel and we hope that next
summer he y put rule into effect making all men guests
who have with windows giving ON the court Wherc
Mark S. IIolscin the w k atty at law entertained
large party Al cards his last Sat eve Mont GLASS
OF New Rochelle the heavy winner, usual lately but
the DAYS when he used play in Scwcl Collins Studo
he used TO lose ask Charley WINS Ted oyey or Harry
Ceaycr If he didn't
Gross Eyes Cew Arrest Theft Charge runs an
hcung Telegram head thought the guy looked crooked
rrIes bud.
He had associated of the and others
whom addicts.-The World
Addicted TO cyrlline?
What peasanter gazing the window at the beautiful
mediate the engrong fact that the
queen the carnival San Bernardino Call Mrs
Hazel Mutt
Motor mergers are the Which introduces the OBJ
aon that Margaret Metz Hackensac has just been married
70 Stuart Ford, Of Morristown.
Among licensed wed in Scranton Joe Touch OF
Archibald 70 Angelina Pinch Of Carbonate.
We animated by the best feelings toward everybody said
Herr Alfred Zimmerman
When the Germans get however, Heaven help the Bel
gsnsi FP. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
The Academic Idea, After a Long Test

Is the tribute worthy? There are
two ways of answering that question.
One might, legitimately enough, look
into questions Of technique and style,
seeking 10 find out if the influence OF
the Academy upon American art has
justified the hopes Of the founders,
making a better and stronger school.
But that opens too large a field of in
CURRY for our present purpose, too
complex, and, in fact, not altogether
relevant. IL is. after all. matter of
an exhibition that is in question. Is
this ono as good as its historic prcde-
ccSsOr? We cannot say. We missed
the earlier show. But is this one as
good as 10 ought 20 be? is the AGA
dcmic idea. as embodied in exhibitions,
as potential as 10 ought 10 be after a
hundred wears. Not at all. This is
just one more Academy" which is TO
say a mildly interesting array OF paint
ings and sculptures. few OF them de-
liChtful 10 see and the rest mediocre,
negligible. The only sign OF growth
discernible is that afforded by the ease
with which the conservative and the
progressive lie down together. kX-
hibitors once 10 be rcckoned as NAL
contents, outSi ders, now comfortably
rub elbows with their former foes. II
is something, but not much, Tor the
younger men are far from providing
the observer with any very exciting
sensations. II so happens, indeed. that
they must yield on the whole, TO one
Of their seniors, the late william VI.
Chase.
Il was delightful Of the organizers
20 borrow from the Union League Club
the old painting by Chase, Ready for
the Ride" which dates from his earlier
period, the period OF his association
with Duycncck iu Munich. He was full
of ardor, already very skilful, and
fortunately inspired by Rembrandt and
the Dutch school generally to give his
work certain body" not always
Characteristic Of his later productions.
There arc same beautiful blacks IN
this canvas The face is not power
fully but at least very deity modelled.
The whole thing is workmanhke, paint
erlike, in its essence Chase at his
best. And il makes a rather perllous
tombstone, perilous for scores of the
exhibitors round about There is
nothing paradoNicsl IN the statement
that many OF the pictures here are
workmanlike without being painterlikc.
That is 10 say they suggest only the
mechanical adroitness OF Chase's craft.
not the flair, the feeling, that pulled
him through.
The sevarest shock to our confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions
Mr. Edmund Dulac and His Oriental lnspiraton-he Con
temporary Group-Sixteen Pictures by Mr.. Claude
NIonet-Persian Miniatures

Those generous supporters OF American who call them
selves felcouy Friends OF the Young Artists are opening
problem selected by Mrs Harry Payne Whitney "a decorative
and appropriate panel for the lobby OF theatre may be
handled any style any scale though the actual drawing
exceed IS by p inches Designs must be
the Gansboroug Studios later than December 8 All
required for eligibility associate membership in the
organization which annual fee OF So charged Mr. Otto
Kahn prize OF $500 Mr. G. Charles OF $50 Mr. Paul
Baumgaren $780, and Mrs Whitney adds awards OF
SIS each young competitors who show that they deserve
These affairs have already demonstrated their
unss Enlarged scope and placed upon even hmer basis
they promise exercise marked influence the field OF
budding talent in which they projected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
The Academy of Design
Opens Its Winter Show
Conservatives and Progrcssives Unite in the Commemora
ton of Event in Our Artistic
Beginnings
By ROYAL CORTISSOZ

The invitation issued by the Academy OF Design the
ccption opening its winter show the Fine Arts Building
records the fact that this affair is commemorative OF the one
hundredh anniversary OF the first exhibition OF paintings and
sculpture held New York City 1t is stimulating idea carry
ing back the group enlightened who the
dawn OF the last century invented The New York Academy
the Fine Arts and commissioned Robert r Livingston Min
lister TO France to ship to this country plaster the Apollo
Bevederc and other renowned antiques The indispensable
Dunlap tells how these tasmans exhibited circus
riding school Greenwich Street This did much
attention. he pantive adds and the funds the society
ferng the packed up stored But thanks
the good seed then that New York has had
hbons and the Academy has done well remember the po
1t might have rskcd little retrospective section
dedicated to old portraits and kindred souvenirs has preferred
pay its tribute assume the character OF the coec
ton it has made OF works OF art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

IN the newer group is administered by
charles W. Hawthorne, who in recent
vesrs has given repeated evidences not
onIv Of ability. but OF something Ike
imagination. His nude here an int,
nor with a full length OF young gar.
evnosed 10 binding light IS me crudSst
tjad Of STUNT" with nothing beyond a
trace of youthful expression IN the
lace Of the model 70 redeem us taste
less. raucous quality. Nor is ITS teen
rionc clever enough so Tar as u goes
in any way distinguished, 10 any way
calculated 10 distract attention IRON 70,
The essential banality OF the thing. NE
nudes. 10 be sure, are all pretty as
couraeing. Miss Genth's sylvan SUD
icet. "The Oracle" marks al improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

ment in her art TO the extent that IL
Is not so spotty in the Lighting as some
OF the similar designs she has executed,
but il is a somewhat spiritless per
Torrance. The "Paresse" Of Lawt0n
Parker deserves for its smooth and ac-
curate workmanship the rewards noted
on the frame, and those who ike good
workmanship viii not grudge 1t the
Altman prize Of 81 1000, which il has
received. Nevertheless, IL is at bot
tom commonplace achievement, a
thing of manner rather than style. 1t
is not surprising that II has been
medalled in the salon. But the salon Is
a halfway house, not a goal. That IL
only reached when the artist has ma
tured an individuality, giving technique
a new accent.
If the clever young fellows fall short
Of the goal they may at all events
claim that they are on the right track,
that inOiscipline is as serviceable for
them as discipline is for some others.
There is a picture here which nom
inally rebukes their careless freedom,
their immaturity. the well named Ira
dition," OF Kenyon Cox. IL has all the
academic virtues. save distinction OF
color II is well drawn, well put to
gether. But without a strong personal
impulse, based on formula rather than
on creative emotion. il remains lifeless
The sprightly devotees OF dashing
brushwork. Of that and nothing more,
have at any rate a certain engaging
vitality. The pretty subjects Of Max
BONN. Hugh Breckenridge. Richard Mil
Ter. James r. Hopkins. Harriette CLARK.
John {. JOhansen. +. Caser and George
Elmer Brown may have only an ephe-
neral interest. but this interest pleases.
lightly, while il lasts. For sheer blithe
charm. by the way, we must commend
VI. Leon Gaspard's "Nendredi Saint" q
gay Russian scene. painted with a zest
lie has something besides dexterity, 4
winning spirit.
The portraits make but poor show
ing Mr. Philip Hsle's "Capn Peter
Turner" rightly awarded the Proctor
prize. is admirable for its breadth and
sincerity, an impression full of charac-
ter. There are one or two portraits by
Mr.. Meyerowitz. Miss Nan Watson and
Mr. Emil Fuchs which have similar
merits. The studies in o more elaborate
vein are not often arresting, One Of
tho best is Mr. Lockman's Portrait OF
Miss s." capital example OF swift
easy handling. Mr.. Gauley. in his
Lady i'm White" is more satisfactory
than he has been in some years. be
cause the hardness Is beginning 10 fall
away from his method. Apropos Of
hardness, Mr.. John De Costa's vast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

occasion, perhaps, that these books
should suggest at times, however
vaguely. the tinsel of the theatre and
the circus. But we can take this up
later on and leave it now with the re-
hinder that tinsel or love o. t.nsel IS
one Of those human frailties that must
add rather than detraet from our love
Of humanity.
Dulac is a raturalized Englishman,
born al Toulouse. whose enormous foi-
lowing in England l. Duplicated here m
the throng Of admirers Of MaXheld Par
IRISH. Some Of his water colcrs, collect
ed By Mr.. Martin Birnbaum. are shown
At the galleries of Scott and Fowles.
In this collection are included, beside
some from the works mentioned above,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

portrait. "The Dancer" leaves a curious
impression. His dancer is child. and
he paints her immoble, whelming the
little figure in nerveless. funereal tones.
4 triumph Of incongruity. II ever there
was one Immobility is the foible OF 100
many of the figure painters. There are
ambitious compositions in the show by
Ernest Blumenschein. +. ]. Couse. hugo
Ballin. Myron Barlow and others. lh3e,y
are all conscientious and even aoie
painters. They get in each case the well
srt tableaux. They miss the spark OF
life.
That Is the prerogat,ve, as always
of the landscape painters, the numer-
Gus men who seem 10 find out of doors
the precious elixir 80 mysteriously de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

Van Laer, Walter Griffin, Harry Walt
man. and so on. There are no stun
ming" things. There is a quantity Of
agreeable landscape Besides Mr.. Carl
sens fine sea picture, a noble piece OF
color. there is an interesting canvas by
Mr.. Howard Russell Butler, Maine
Cliffs by Moonlight" to which the Car
negie prize has been awarded. He has
deepened the note in his work. sought
a richer, weightier tone. 1t has meta
morphosed him as an artist. Taking the
exhibition as a whole, it suggests a
stationary state Of affairs. The COM
memorative purpose, as we have indi-
Gated, is none too happily fulfilled. The
Academy should have surpassed itself.
Il has assembled, instead, Just the sort
Of mixed, unimportant exhibition 1t has
made many time in other years.