davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-10
WILL BE INSTALLED TONIGHT.
Rev. DR.. J. L. Gordon Becomes Pas
tor of First Congregational Church.

Rev. Dr. James L. Gordon. formerly
of winnipeg. Can. is to be formally
installed as pastor of the First Con-
eregational Chruch at meeting to be
held there this evening. when the ser
mon of the occasion is to be preached
nv Rev. J. g. Silcox of London. Ont.
Rev. Dr. Samuel VI. Newman, former
uastor of the First Church, and now
president of Howard University. will
deliver the installation prayer. while
the charge to the pastor will be given
by Rev. u. Butler Pratt. also of Howard
University.
The charge to the people Will be made
by Rev. Lewis +. Purdum. pastor Of
Ingram Memorial Congregations al
Church and the right hand of fellow
ship extended to DR.. Gordon by Rev.
Dr. Clarence A. Vincent, pastor of
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
TROOP B READY FOR MUSTER.
Eighty Men Pass Physical Examina.
ton for Presidents Own.

Troop Il. ist Cavalry. y. q. u. G.. of
the presidents own" squadron, is to go
TO muster at o'clock this evening at
the l. street armory. The law requires
that there must be at least sixty eight
men ready to muster before the troop
can be admitted 10 the guard organiza-
tion. Troop Il now has nearly eighty
men who have passed the physical ex-
animation. Leroy ". Heron is COM
mander.
The lists for Troop c have been
opened and il is expected that within
even shorter time than WAS necessary
for the organization of Troop T. il will
ID" ready for muster. The commander
of Troop c has not Yet been designated
Evening star., 1916-11-10
PLANS FOR SUNDAY OUTING.
Local Wanderlusters to Explore Har-
pers Ferry Section.

Washington wanderlusters are to go
on an outing to Harpers Ferry and vi
cinity Sunday. The party is to leave
Union station, meeting at the west end
of the train concourse at o'clock.
Titus like and q. 4. Gambs are to lead
the party. Those going on the trip
should carry their lunch.
For the benefit of those who DO not
care 10 go on this outing. walk is to
be taken. starting from the Walter
Reed Hospital, Georgia avenue and
Rutternut street, at 2:30 pm. Frank
c. Merritt is to be the leader
Evening star., 1916-11-10
PLANEARLY AWARD
Of SERVANT PRIZES
CIubwomen Given Rooms in
The Star Building to Facili-
tate Contest Work.
HOW TO MAKE ENTRIES

With entries closing Wednesday in
The Stars contest for longtime faith
full domestic employees, arrangements
are being made by the home economics
committee of the District Federation
of Women's Clubs for the awarding or
the prizes and certificates as soon as
possible.
Rooms in The Star building today
-cre placed at the disposal of the club
women for this purpose. The club
women have taken charge of the cam
paign inaugurated by The Star and
now are tabulating the entries and
giving a rating to each applicant for
honors. These lists will be reviewed
by a special committee of prominent
Washington women which is to be aD
pointed by Mrs. Court f. Wood, presi
dent OF tie federation.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Chemical Society Elects Officers

Officers of the Chemical Society of
" ashington, the local section of the
American Chemical Society. We're elect
ed at meeting at the Cosmos Club last
night. They are: President, c. S. Hud :
son, bureau of chemistry: secretary, T..
e. McKelvy. bureau OF standards: treas :
urer. f. r. Dewey. bureau of the mint;
councillors. II. g. Sosman, II. Il. Phelps.
l.. g Wells and w. w. Skinner.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Gives Up Fraternity Work.

W. Gilbert Dent has resigned as first
lord vice high chancellor Of the Sismu
M Phi fraternity. Because of pressure
OF other duties, Mr.. Dent thought il
would be impossible to give fraternity
matters the attention he believed they
deserved.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
II AERIAL LCOMBATS.
ON FRENCH front
Ten German Machines Said by
Paris to Have Been
Shot Down.
SITUATION AT FORT vAUx
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
| PARIS, November 10.-Seventy-seven
aerial combats were fought on the
French front yesterday. The war office
reports that in these encounters a FOX
were brought down.
There was intermittent artillery
| fighting on various sections of the front
and also infantry skirminshing.
The Germans claim Of November D
that they repulsed the British with
huge losses in a big battle is entirely
false. The facts are as stated in the
British communique Of the same date.
The British casualties were in proper
tion to the small force employed ana
the scope of the operation.
U. S. Election Returns at Vaux.
From a Staff Correspondent of the Associated
Press.
FORT vAUX, on the Verdun Front.
November s, via Paris.-News of the
presidential election in the United
States was communicated by wireless
telegraph to the correspondent of the
Associated Press in Fort Vaux today
and created intense interest amid the
activities of defense preparations and
nder a very severe German lombard
ment The correspondent reached the
fort, which is the most advanced forti-
fed point of the French lines at Yer
dun, around the walls of which shells
were then falling and thickly increased
throughout the day. Within the gar
rison the French were engaged in re-
storing the fort to its original condl-
tion and strength.
Evidence was discovered in the shape
of 4 program drafted by the German
commander, Won Engelbrechten, dated
October 81, for strengthening the posi-
ton so as to permit the Germans to
prepare for a further attack on Yer
dun. The details comprised the erec-
ton of barricades in the interior. in
order to permit of it's defense in sec
tions, also the construction of new
exit and galleries. the erection Of
barbed wire entanglements and the ex-
cavation of a tunnel, forty feet of which
had been completed.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Germans Leave Munitions.

The French found essential parts of
the fortress intact, and that the other
parts could easily be restored, despite
a number of mines hastily laid by the
Germans before their departure, most
Of which were unexploded. The Ger
mans also left million rife cartridges,
many shells and grenades, two machine
guns. one cannon. 1000 rations. much
canned preserves. quantities of mineral
waters, medical bandages and stores.
Ever since their departure the Ger
mans have bombarded the fort night
and day, but have not been successful
in preventing supplies from arriving.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press was compelled to stay fourteen
hours in the fortress. and then had to
cover the first furlong from the exit at
racing paue through a shower of
high-explosive projectiles,. which fell
on ground already dented with shell
shots like q colander
Evening star., 1916-11-10
French Advance Lines.

The French have already advanced
their lines well to the front of the
fort. thus opposing any attempt at a.
counter attack by the Germans, who
would be obliged to seek a position in
marshy ground, where it would be i'm
possible to dig trenches.
Vaux was the sole strong point oc-
cupied by the Germans from which 1t
would be possible to execute a counter
attack with any proba bility of success,
and the Germans are constantly show
ing their vexation over its loss by
throwing thousands of shells into it.
But while these have caused much
greater vibration, they have not af-
fected the stability of the position.
Dead Germans lie all around. Let
ters found on the bodies contain strong
complaints regarding the food supply
of the civilian population.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
$12.95

Your pick and choice of entire
stock, blacks and blues included
$3.50, $500, $3.50 and $1,000,
Tuesday morning until Saturday
night
$12.05
Głos polek., 1916-06-01
No. %.

M LEAoAhANC1 WlelAch pOteZnych
A'A mlast W jego murach wysokich,
mad ktorymi nieraz zaledwo skrawek
btekltu widziec MONA zapominaia
prawie wsr6d trudu znoju ciaglei wal
ki chleb powszedni jutro niepewne,
IL dokofa miast tych olbrzymow, hucza-
cych bez przerwy stukiem gwizdem To-
komotyw, fabryk, tramwaj6w - rozpo-
scieraja sic ciche, urocze, zielone 4aki
pola, mad kt6rymi dzwonia ptaki prze-
latuje swiezy podmuch uzdrawiaiacego
ozonu, ma ktore padaja ciepfe, obfite, do
broczynne promienie tego b1ogos1awio-
nego s}onca, kt6rym marry robotnik
w trudzie, nedzaTz - W cieniu swego le-
gowiska, 0 ktorym sni wiezien, spiewa
poeta, abez kt6rego wiedna usyehaiaz
1ak skazane ma zagube kwiaty - nasze
biedne dzieci miast osad fabrycznych.
oto idzie wiosna, otwieraja sic balsa-
miczne paki drew, liscie kwiecie ich
W blasku letnich miesiecy - wydaia one
swe najcenniejsze soki aromaty, napef-
niaJa zywica ratunkowa powietrze, poia
zdroWlem pfuca nasze, SERGE, krew, la
godzQ uzdrawiaja cisza swa nerwy,
koJac zmeczone w}okna m6zgu, wracaia
r6wnowage i spok6j myslom, pogode u
czuciom, spijajac trujace gorycze b6le
z ust naszych spieczonych gorqczka i
wiecznym zycia pospiechem.
Pragniemy przypomniec szan. czy-
tehiczkom pisma naszego, il danem
nam jest ma rok dfugi lato jedno,
kt6re dniem kazdym uchodzi, skraca
sic i ucieka bezpowrotnie, pragniemy
przypOmnieG, il poza troskami pogo
mia wielka zycia, kt6re wszak mienia
dorobku nam swego zabraG "a gr6b ME
da - leza wielkie skarby natury, zapo-
mlnane tax czesto przez mas, nietykalne
/ niepoznane nawet, kt6rymi sq-pie-
knO, cisza, wielkoSG niesko1czonosG
przyrody. Zakopani swym dniu piracy,
trosk ciag1ych, zabieg6w, ma1ostek -
toniemy W mich czesto zycie Gale, a grze-
znie sic W TEN zwykle tax g}eboko, he
jua i g}owy i mysi odja6 cd tego sic ME
chce, ami oderwa6, ami staple wyzej i ro-
zejrzeG sic szerzej.
A jednak konieczne to, ratunkowe,
niezbedne dla mocy, dzielnoSci zdrowia
ME tylko organizmu naszego fizycznego,
kt6ry ME zasilany - kurczy sic / zamie,
ra pred czasem, ale ola zdrowia, mo-
cy piekna moralnej W mas strony zy-
ella, dla podniesienia W sobie ducha-ie-
Głos polek., 1916-06-01

go bfogosiawionej silly, g1ebi czystosci.
Zetknlecle sic natura, obcowanie szu-
mem lasow, swiergotem ptactwa, ziele-
MIA pol, g1ebiami nieba i blaskiem
gwiazd oczyszcza nietylko p4uca krew
naszq bakteryi horobotw6rczych cia-
Ia, ale dzwiga, oczyszcza krzepi trese
gfebsza duszy, wyzwala ratunkowe, u
kryte jej silly, kt6re stanowia wartosc,
piekno godnosc ludzkiej istoty.
Wiadoma jest rzecza stwierdzona
statystyka, IL zbrodni wszellich, pre-
stepstw, rozpusty siedliskiem So miasta,
re wies ma ich procent najmnieiszy.
Wiadoma jest rzecza, jak zbawczo wp}y-
wa natura, jej blskosc ma rozw6j dzieci
/ mfodziezy, jak hartem os1ania ich cia-
9o,aa pieknem poi umysl - pewnikiem
to jest tax dowiedzionym, il obecnie
Wszystkie starania spo{eczenstw kultural
nych skierowane So ku temu, aby zak}a-
dy wychoWawcze usuwae miast wiel-
kich lokowaG je po wsiach, wsr6d pol
/ wolnych przestrzeni. Czyni to Amery-
ka, przenoszac uniwersytety swe uczel-
nie do osad ma}ych i miasteczek, czyni
to Europa GAIA, a Warszawa W ostatnich
latach powznosi1a moe pensyonat6w i
zakfad6w wychowawczych dla dziew-
czqt zwfaszcza wSr6d pieknych okolic
podmiejsEieh naszej wiell1iej stolicy.
Otto CO m6wi nauka dis doSwad-
czenie wicklow - m6wi ona jeszcze stra-
sznemi cyframi tuberlu1 (suchot) - tel
plagi ludzkoSci, kt6ra kosi gf6wnie mfo-
dziez delikatna, kt6rej rodzice skqpia
sfonca, pol, las6w powietrza. Wezmy W
siebie ten nakaz wielAi zycia, dany or
ganlzmOwi czfowieka - pod kara zabi-
cia go pokaleczenia - ably obcowa1
naturq, znaf ja, kocha}, re zdroj6w silly
JeJ czerpaf, bo one So moca b1ogosfa-
wienstwem zycia, danem ludziom wszy-
stklm bez r6znicy, czekaja ma mas O.
tWarte, hoJne, wspania1e goscinne.
WSr6d roku dfugiego niepogody,
zimna, wilgoci, posepnoSci ma sic tych
kilka oto piehnych miesiecy rozkwitu,
W kt6rych otwiera natura homie wszyst-
kie swe skarby pred ludzmi. Chciejmy
korzystaG tego, ME zamykajmy uszu
oczu naszych pred tenn woIaniem ra-
tunkowem. Od16zmy ma box trudnoSci
wszelkie, usunmy niemozliwosci pozor-
ne, odm6wmy sobie W czem innem, ale
chciejmy, nakaAmy sobie - jako obo-
wiqzek kycia - darowae sobie dzieciom
piekne chwile wakacyi ma czas jakis -
Głos polek., 1916-06-01
"A TURA A A ZYCIE MAST

cho6by krotki - dla zupe1nego odpo-
czynku oswiezenia sic na wsi, wSr6d
prawdzlweJ wiejskiej natury swobody.
Ola dzieci, dla dziewczat zwfaszcza
- po przebytej caforocznej piracy W
szkofach - niezbedny jest wypoczynek
taxi skqpanie sic W sfoGcu powietrzu
wsi. Me pocieszajmy sic tenn, re dzieci
So zdrowe, wfasnie TEN bardziej umac-
MAC zdrowie to trzeba, by ME pierzch}o,
DO gdy raz sic wyczerpane za4amie, IVY
kle jest wtedy Ia p6zno, a ruina waite
go zycia szybko idzie. Pamietajcie
tenn, matki polskie czuwajcie, p6ki
czas. Wszak ogromna smiertelnosG
wsrod polskiej dziatwy panuje, a pol
skie dzielnice brudne sa, ciasne, bez
drew park6w - nam wiec bardziei,
niz innym, wywozi6 dziatwe trzeba le-
Gle ma przestwor pol lax. So W tym kie-
run ku udogodnienia wielkie mieisc du-
70 przystepnych co do koszt6w - vice
byle chciec zatroszczye sic to szcze-
RE.
CzytaiSmy o pieknem istotnie po-
czynaniu Pol. Rady Mar, kt6ra dla
swych skaut6w planuje tydzie1 obozo-
wego zycia wsr6d natury. JaEiez to do
nlosfe chlubne, gdyby tax szkofy nasze
paraflalne zatroszczyc sic tez swa m1o-
dziez W lecie zechcia1y. Czy1my - czyn-
my wszyscy dla dziatwy, 4acznie serde-
cznie, potrzeba jest tax ogromnq, a czy-
nu tax bardzo, tax szalenie ma1o. Pred
paru laty W organizacyi naszej wywal-
czOnem trudem zostafo W Wydziale OS.
wv. Pol. zak4adanie letnich kolonii w
czasie lata pod opiekq tegoz Wydzia-
4u. Jakiez piekne dobroczynne by1o to
dziefO uzytecznoSci narodowei - jako
zaczqtek naturalnie - kt6ry m6g} roz-
rose sic W dobrodziejstwo prawdziwe.
Niestety trwa1o to diva lata tyIko, naste-
pnie dano mysli upasc poczqtkowaniu
zanilmaG. A jednak kolonie Ietnie musi
wychodztwo polskie dla dziatwy swei
stworzyc, musi - to nakaz polskiego zy-
cia wierzymy-stworzy, one bye musza,
zas@uga podjecia sprawy tel donioslei
czeka ku nam VIOLA.
TIE mas, kt6re by4y lat pare temu
Wielkim sosnowym leslie, wSr6d ma
miot6w szarych, ma malowniczym wzg6-
rzu stop kt6rego rozbija1a sic cicho sze
roka fala w6d Michigapu, a gdzie polska
dziatwa nasza pod opieka Wydz. Osw.
Wv. Pol, roskoszowala sic wprost boso,
W s}ohcu, wsr6d wysokich traw drew
The sun., 1916-11-26

that progress and modern science
have lent 1t. The ladies. IT appears,
can stand with great fortitude any
picture OF death and destruction that
resembles the conventional representa-.
tons OF 1t. such as those Of DeNeu-
VILE and Meissonier. but let some
thing new appear. such as a bloody
head dangling upon a barbed wire.
and they cry out In angulshed revolt
at a The imaginative powers Of
the public. It is to be feared, have a
desperate tendency toward torpidity.
but a We soon get used to everything,
no doubt shortly we shall be able to
look upon barbed wire vicissitudes
without a culver.
This Ii probably the reason why tor
turers vary their torments from one
generation to another. 1t Is the ''ef-
feet" upon the public they are seeking
rather than upon the victim. As for
the orgy Of blood upon the part Of our
artists. which most OF us long ago saw
we were in for. we need not be too I'M
necessarily disturbed. There was con-
blood dabhed about upon the
doorsteps in the middle agcs and many
s ruesome heads graced the gate posts,
all without much detriment to the
powers of artists or to the general
cause Of art.
The sun., 1916-11-26

Atom & Co. Ltd. is n palpable hit
for the Allies. and the rooms are con-
stantly crowded with audiences who
comfortably defy the German Emperor
from the safe shelter Of the Raemaek-
era trenches. The language of Rae
hackers is partisan but strong. As
artistic expression 1t may not rank
with that of F'orain. but as political
propagandism II goes beyond the work
of Forain or any other Frenchman.
If any German has succeeded In cap
turing so ready an audience the news
of 1t has not been allowed to cross the
frontiers.
AZ examples Of style they do not
amount to much, but what IL popularity
known as "thc punch" is always in
The sun., 1916-11-26
NEWS AND N H WORLD OF ART

Brooklyn Bridge. Peck slip on a Thurs
day morning and the Edison plant.
Mr.. Langmann's style as yet Is some
what hard, and in consequence 1t 10
most acceptable in the hardest subject
on his list. the Subway at Manhattan
Street" This implacable archway Of
iron deserves to be sternly rendered,
and Mr.. Langmann's drawing has the
merit Of certain direct old prints.
Arsene Alexandra. the well known
art critic Of the Paris Figaro, lectured
under the auspices Of the 1nstitut
Francois aux Etats-Unis. in the Hotel
Savoy on November - at 4.30 =. NJ. on
the subject lie Genie Francois Ex-
pliaue par les Grand Maitres de son
Art
NJ. Alexandra IL also to lecture In the
Metropolitan Museum of Art before
the members and their friends on Mo-
vember 80 at AIS l.. NJ, on the SUBJ
ject ''Watteau, Boucher n Lancret.
les maitres de Fart francais roman
esuue.' No tickets will be required for
the lecture in the museum.
Tho Art Alliance OF America will
hold It's annual meeting on November
IS, at the Cosmopolitan Club. George
Leland Hunter will deliver ar il
Illustrated talk on tho development OF
the art of tapestry weaving"
Frank +. A. Linton of Philadelphia
is exhibiting "A series o. portraits in
the Enrich Galleries. most # them re-
Gently made and most of them OF
The sun., 1916-11-26

in the Partisan sensc, for compliments
cost nothing in that once gay capital.
and, the old provcrb to the contrary,
are just as good ms butter upon pars-
nips. Consequently 1t Is high time the
fashion were introduced here. Mr..
Reeves means that Mr.. Bruce has a
following. Mr.. Zorach, who Is dis
cusscd elsewhere on this page. has a
following too, but II had never oc-
CURED to any of us, not even to MIR.
~Stieglitz, to call him Il maitre. But II
Mr.. Bruce Is a maitrc. so is Mr.. Xorach,
and SO Is young Mr.. Dickinson. and 30
Is Mr.. Walkowitz, and so is Mr.. De-
muth. and 80 Is Mr.. Burty. and so Is
Mr.. Mct'ce, and so is Mr.. Dasburg, and
so Is Mr.. pach, and so is-but. good
heavens. what In that case Is John
Marin? John Marin must be n super
maitre. Wax Weber is also a super
maitre.
These c~lassifications. however. are
things that we can attend To later. In
the meantime | must hasten to enroll
myself among Mr.. Bruce's following.
for truly he has an admirable color
sense. and all Of his still life and flower
pieces cxhalc harmOnics that are as
pleasant as perfumes.
The Cezannc influence that Mr..
Reeves speaks Of can hc traced In II
or two landscape studies, but Is not
much in evidence in the still lifes.
These are accomplished with suavity
and ease. our new young maitre
treats the subjects cavalierly, but that
is in accordance with the modern feel
ing. However. you always know 1t is
a banana.
The sun., 1916-11-26

Is finely posed and contains some OF
the best modelling that this sculptor
has shown in n long time.
A figure Of a monkey in wood by
Henri Crenier is well composed and
carved. dorado Taft shows a detail
study for a fountain. which Is rather
but luckily the fountain is not
intended for New York. Winifred ID.
Ward is the weird artist Of the occa-
sion. and her North Pole" is a per-
fectly desperate effort Of the imagina-
ton. A gentleman who is not clad In
the usual furs has apparently dis
covered the pole and has been caught
In some kind OF a whirling tornado
and Is being borne aloft to heaven.
II that Is really what takes place at
the pole, II is evident that Miss Ward
intends to reopen the whole vexed
question. Her figure is not meant to
be n portrait. but II looks more like
Admiral Peary than Capt. Cook.
The sun., 1916-11-26
American Sculpture in
the Gorham Galleries

The memorable hour Of going to
press last week cut short tho notice of
the American sculpture now ON view
in the Gorham Galleries. The exhibit
ton is such a Compre hensiyc one and
contains so much variety that merely
for the sake Of the record a further
mention must be made of some of the
noteworthy features.
Mario korbel, who is "A ewcom to
these galleries. has been given the
honor OF an especial setting for his big
decorative figure called Mediation"
which is "A clever production. but cold
and intellectual. Tho folds OF the
drapcry hang in parallel lines in the
manner affected hy such pupils of the
Slade School in London a. who now
wish to be considered primitive and
there is no denying that tn" decorative
effect is sure and probably just as
the sculptor wished il To be. only II
is all too conscious.
Dancing figures. a portrait and a
small group upon "A slender pedestal
show other phases of Mr.. korbel's
talent. bat all Of thcm have recurring
traces of hardness.
\ figure 10y Anna Vaughan Hyatt
called The Spring seems to mark a
change in style. There il a greater
Elasticity in the modelling and "a more
flowing line. There Is something in
the work that Is intangible and hard
To locate, and that suggests that Miss
Hyatt i becoming modern" The
actual subject. however. unends me
slightly. and VIII disturb some people
ever moro. Tho female nude "A, the
spring" j. GiIug an antique jug that
has a pointed base. which rct,s upon
her bare flesh. II gives one "A sympa-
the;iC pain to think Of That creature
sustaining the jug upon her thigh for
ever. FOR. III course. Miss Hyatt made
the piece for eternity. Then. too. the
nude is compelled TO NJ tho immense
jug with a smaliish shc'i with which
she dips up the water II will really
require an eternity .ur her go do il.
Mahonr! Young aas Joined the Ecolc
Manship and shows MS ALLEGIANCE in q
"Fuuni1in Group CONFUSED Of a
woman and ,hilI. who ll.r orange
coiTurcs. The agr.usrm'Ut ~ the
child'S hair - especially unfortunate.
in fact tn" arraugomrut OF The child
generally is unfortunate. and this IS all
the more a ply, for tao female figure
The sun., 1916-11-26

them. As "thc punch" Is a pcculiar
and necessary attribute az cartoons.
Roem,ekcrs's work NAV he held as be-
ing highly successful II r~escmble,. in
that, resnSc, the work az our own
Homer Day.rport. who had apprecia-
bly, less artistic training than Rae
maekers. but an caual ability to make
his point
In The distant wears /, come when
tho smoke of battl. shall have settled
and the s,up,ndous histories Of our
war are being calmh, writ
ten Il refer. Of course. To the wear
new Carly,cs and Nictzsches
who ara Ia do This t,b bcipr N pres.
ont in their swaddllns clothes, these
drawings may excite the same inter-
The sun., 1916-11-26

both have that indetinablc painterlike
quality in their work that is So neccs-
eary for those who would paint.
Whistler had II to such a degree that
no matter what he daubed his fol-
lowers accepted il with acclaim. In
zach 'daub' there was the unm!S-
taxable indication that the brush was
a natural and an inevitable method Of
expression for the artist.
With the Zorachs the same Is true.
Unfortunately the Zorachs disclaim
the actual facts of life as u%nimagina-
tive people feel them. and Play with
ideas as poets do. Consequently they
are misunderstood" People who
have lahored for twenty years or go
over their browning and are just be-
ginning to set ..immer!ngs OF what
that master mean are not in the
mood to r;art in ut their time OF life
on another twenty years effort to
understand the Xorachs.
Fortunately there is a class in So
ciety that does not insist upon
Understanding works of ort. and
there Is ground "a believe that this
class is growing. These have become
again as LITTLE children and snatch at
pretty Colors and at toys with n pos
sibility Of Jingle To them. There GER
tainly seems To he quite Il number of
people who like the Iorach pictures.
The present writer cnnfesser' to u re-
gard for ON Of thCm, But not for
all.
The ore called "Saililg" is attractive
chiefly b"cIusc uf its brilliant but soft
scarlet sea, which in the depths turns
to purple.
The W. adults in the little sailhont
are clad in back bathing suits, not 50
much To- AVOID smoking the shockable
as to contribute a pleasant relief 10 the
bright colprs. I'm the background rIs-
ing above the Chinese waves n mach
populated ile, possibly Hlickwell's, APP