davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

khan, Lieut. A. k. b. Lyman, Lieut.
and Mrs. Cutrer and Niss Eitkian
Bere passengsrs On the transport en-
reHte. to the, Philippines.
~ - . - - -
Billy Scott. sen of Chanlain and
tsIrs. William Reese Scott. who has
been 81 in the Department hospital
Ter the past week With severe at
tack a. tcnsilttis, has Sufficiently re-
EcoveTad to enable him TO return TO
HIS home and in a f. " days viii once
mere be able to be out with his little
friends
Capt. and Mrs. lie Court and two
small daughters were the house. guests
of Capt and Mrs. Edwin Peck while
the transport remained in Honolulu.
Capt. De Court is an officer of the
Philippine Scouts, and is returning
with his family to the islands after a
lengthy leave spent on the mainland.
Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Hartshorn
have Cancelled all of their social en-
gagements for the present owing 20
1.-THE fact that Can't. Hartshorn received
wireless Thursday containing news
of the death of his father Everyone
deeply sympathizes with Capt, Hart
shoTn.
Madame Maths, MIR. and Mrs.
George r. Maths and little Molly Mat
tbs, who have been the house guests
of Lieut. and Mrs. Camp in the can
tonnent were passengers on the I.ur
line Tuesday when it,sailed Tor the
mainland -.
Col and Mrs D. ] Howell and Mrs
] Howell Clinton have arrived at Fort
Shafter from SchoaeId Barracks, and
I have moved into their quarters in the
main garrison, f.
Mrs. Alfred lockwood is Spending
the ten days that the troops expect to
/ be in the field as the guest Of her sis,
ter Mrs. Greacen Of Schofieid Bar
/ racks. ..=
! Lieut.. John s. Sullivan Was the din
1ner guest Of Lieut.. ana Mrs. Ralph
1 Holiday last Sunday in their quarters
IL the cantonnTent, ...-...=. -
Col. and Mrs BENJAMIN W..Atkin-
f son entertained at dinner on Thurs
/ dag evening in honor Of Col. and Mrs.
4 l2aniel Howell, ".....
Airs. Woodfin G..Ioncs is the house,
guest of Mrs William B. Cochran
while the regiment is away from the
4 post. ...@. ..-...,...#. ~
+ Maj. and Mrs. William z. 0asi1ien
i entertained Informally at luncheon
tlast Tuesday for Mrs Cess
The Tuesday afternoon sewing club
met at the home of Mrs. William r
Dashiell this week >&". ri
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

= L ~ - ~ go = 10. = - ----rleS
Robert Lyon. Miss Hili, Mrs. woodnn
IensseM rs, .Haxtsh rs. Mrs a.
Parker, Miss Bonnie Scott, Miss Ell
oanor Sect
fsHcryone was glad To Welcome
Cart and Mrs jones Bell back To
scrt shafter, for tkev have been
greatly missed While away On leave
salst. ard Mrs Eel arrived on the
TRANSPORT Tuesday morning. Lieut.
Rose was also passenger on the
same beat. returning TO Fort Shafter
after years absence in San Fran
Cisco, where he was on special duty
in connection with the exposition.
e
Lieut.. and Mrs Catrare were the
house guests of Lieut.. and Mrs. f. r
Black while the transport was in port
and Miss F'ithian, sister of Mrs. Gu:
trare, was the liouse-guest of Lieut.
and Mrs. Robert Lyon. Lieut. and
Mrs. Robert Lyon entertained them az
a delightfully."- informal luncheon in the
quarters in the cantonment on Tues.
day
Mrs. Alfred e. lockwood Was host.
ess on tie last ladies' night at the
I'd Infantry Club. Only two tables
of bridge we're played, the smallest
number ef tables for a long time, but
notwithstanding the scarcity OF mum.
bers a Jolly time was had Lieut..
Clyde r. Abraham wen the prize, q
NEST attractive pottery vase.
lieut.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
Sioan entertained at dinner on Tues.
day evening IN their home in the can
tenment for Lieut. and Mrs. Cutrer,
lent end Mrs Rlack. Miss Fit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
SCHOFIELD SOCIETY.

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, March II.
The following named officers whose
names were on the transport list to
arrive on the Sherman March Ia for
station at Schoield Barracks we're
not on this transport and will arrive at
some later date: Captain II. d. Hal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

According to the state board OF
prison directors, only IL per cent.
paroled from California's peniten-
tiaries have. returned to a life Of
crime.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

Prince. Alice of Bourbon has been
indicted at Florence, Italy, for spread
ing peace propaganda among wounded
soldiers there. $780, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

"i the DeWins summer place down in
" tinc, but he expects to md tus' Us
much inspiration In Westminster
county this year.
Elliot Daingerfiek has u fine place
at Blowing Rock in the mountains Of
North Carolina. He hcra,ds Blowing
Rock as the garden spo, OF the world
Il - twenty-five mics from the nearest
railroad. which certainly gives 1t some
advantages. Mr.. Daingerfield goes
early and STAYS ,ate. He ha. built a
beautiful home in the Italian style here
amid a forest OF great rholodendrons
and here he puisues his craft ali sum
mol through. 1t is an ideal spot for
work, he s,Ns.
Edwin II. I'otthast. whose range Of
outdoor subjects runs from a Grand
Canyon study to a Cuney Island beach
scene, is a bird Of passage III summer.
Sometimes he goes West to the
Canadian Rockies or the Canyon.
sometimes 10 Gloucester "r ogunquit
ON the New England coast. Last year
he devoted himself to the beaches Of
COnsy island. Long Leach and Far
Rockaway. and some eloquent studies
he made ot these familiar spots. Mr..
P"ttrast found beauty in the general
sense--vcn AZ Coney Island. This
summer it Will be the New England
coast again for him.
The Taos colony In a far away cor
ncr of northwest New Mexico, still un-
~trammoll.d by the railroad, now in
cludcs four or five artists, Il whom
Irving Couse and l.. /. B~lumenschein
: are N, leaders. Couse and Rlumen-
sch"in occupy studios IN the Sherwood
Building al Fifty-seventh street and
S!Tth avenue during N. winter and
get away to Taos as early as possible
IN the spring, staying late. Both OF
them take out a trunkfui OF gaudy aud
g!ittering presents for the natives
their friends ard the models,
The other members OF the Taos
colony are Phillips. Sharp and Her
bert Dunton
Charles Dana Gibson long ago gave
up Europe as a summer playground
and retires regularly TO his island on
the Maine coast, some forty miles west
OF Bar Harbor. There are enough isl
ands near by TO go around in the Glib
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

- ERHATS no better sign or
- spring could he announced in
the art world than the news
that j. Alden Weir, president
OF the National Academy OF Design.
has one away on a fishing trip. This
marks the beginning OF the annual
fitting Of the artists from the city.
whittier shall they nit? The ques-
ton has special difficulties this year.
Most. Of Europe Is closed to them.
There Is of course an embarrassment
OF riches in this country ~ an altcrna-
tive to Europe. The difficulty Is to
choose. Many OF the artists already
have their favortte spots for ummer
work in America. Others will have TO
make voyages OF discovery.
A few Of the hard workers stay on
in the city until June or even july.
hut most OF them leave town carly. MIR.
Weir. who, as becomes the president OF
the academy, has already set an eX-
ample to his fellow craftsmen. will
soon retire to his country place al
Windham Centre. Conn, for the sum
mer. This Is a spot fun Of Colonial
atmosphere. where he finds ideal con-
d.tions for rest, recreation and
work.
Ehnil Carlson went 10 Windham
Centre for several years and occupied
n cottage just across the roadway
from Mr.. Weir's, but Of late years the
Danish coast has been the scene of his
studies.
Edwin II. Blashhe.d, the dean ~ the
decorative brotherhood. is going 10 sea
somewhere this summer. Mr.. and Mrs
Blashteld usually make the Atlantic
voyage every summer. going not fur
tier than Paris. but hat is out Of thu
question this year of course
Thomas ". Dew!ng declares tina; he
Is getting TO be an old man because II.
has two grandchildren. tFc son and
daughter OF his daughter. the SUCCESS
ful novelist, Ei!z Ibeth Dewing. His
friends Of course regard this as a Joke
Mr.. Dewirg will head the household a,
his daughters place "A; Hartsdale
Westminster county. this summer. He
has a little shack up there To paint in
The background Of his summer Studio.
has been for years the fields and woods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

son family. and two OF them have been
bought for his children.
Frederick :. Church. like the Vicar
Of Wakefield, makes his pilgrimage
only from the blue bed to the browC,
II II but "A few miles from hts studio
IT the top ~ the Carnegie Building 10
Far Hills, y. j.. and he has not missed
a summer there for thirty years. MIR.
I hurch has hit on q division OF labor
which suits his particular field of
craftsmanship exactly. 1t will be re-
membcred that his display
usually beautiful maidens and savage
beasts against ideal outdoor back
grounds. These Backgrounds he paints
ont or doors at Far Hills every sum
ner. putting in the lady and the tiger
IN his water studio. He declares tAat
nature in these New Jersey hills gives
"A man all the outdoor inspiration lie
can possibly ask for.
There's a hluch!rd." he said, point
ing To one OF his %canvasce, 81 spent
a whole week with bluebirds last sum
MGR MP N Shawnee painting in a big
cage iull OF them IN the country place
Of a friend Of mine
I l'A~ J FiNhSi VASE AH' a. Nv
Bronx park zoo of course. and ms
beautiful ma!dens-woll. they occa-
s~.ona!ly knock al studio doors, as every
one knows.
Irving Wiles. whose health Is
gradually improving. has a summcr
home A. Peconic. l.. l., whittier he will
retire as usual this year. lie goes to
tho Adirondacks IN September.
William NJ. Chase. kept away from
Europe by the war, returns after scv-
, rral shiftings to his first love. the
ShtNnerock Hiils OF Lons Island. this
year.
Childe lIassam when asked where lac
was going thyS summcr Amos.
shouted: "Solnew here where | can 81
IN swimming. I'm still boy enough,
for that. For years | used to dive
of the rocks into the Atlantic ocean
of the Isles ~ Shoals, but since tn
old Applrdorc burned down year before
last I've had to ind some place else.
Leo Mcilzcincr has IL boys summer
school Of drawing and painting 4,
West Point IN Casco Bay. Me, Here
he instructs lads Of from 10 To IS years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
HE Allied Artists Of America
nre poor relations OF the

"HE Allied Artists Of America
nre poor relations OF the
Academy. Some Of them. II
not most Of them. belong TO the old
tually take part in tho academical
celebrations and feasts, they always
OF below the salt, and buildings and
0weetmeats are not for them.
ss'or n time they were content to at
tend the feast on any basis. Then they
began to get restless. Human nature
In a curious thing and the lower
stratum Is the most curious part of 1t.
Every little while It gets restless and
wants something. II scarcely knows
what Il wants, but It wants IL badly.
So 1t was with the Academy's poor r..
lstions.
Suddenly. Just because one Of those
murky. unbearably humid spring days
Of ours happened along. they all OF
them went on the rampage. They
wcro tired OF being always IN the
morsuc. they said. They lad just
us much right to be In the VANDERBILT;
Gallery as anybody else. they said.
All the regular habitues Of the morgua
were emphatic and unanimous upon
this point.
Embarrassing for the Academy
Hmm. Not So very. There are always
ways to manage. o know. In the
merric England of before the war
great houses gave annually "A servants
bail and lord ana lady danced with
lackey and maid and were rewarded
with twelve months OF loyalty there.
fore. In this country more strategy
IL required. A certain great house |
know Of IN the South boasts the most
faithful and efficient negro servants
that can he imagined. IntcrroEated
enc day az to the ann in winch
they were KEEP; in subsection. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

10 thoughts Of buying pictnres. We
vii, come in with you. Our Mr.. Alex
ander and our Miss Beaux Will ex-
libit with YOU just to how what a
happy family we are. Wen be Allies
/, You shall have all the places Of honor
and you may put Miss Beaux's and Mr..
Wiles's canvases in .he morgue. Not
going to be n morgue. How splen-
did Of you. That's a wonderful Idea.
oh. we're sure to get ON famOusly to-
gether."
And so they have. For three years.
But its almost time for the Allies to
bc getting restless again. They got
the Vanderbilt Gallery. YOU see, but
just az likely as not they'll now begin
% howl for swcetmeats. However.
Mr.. Weir. If you see the slightest
sign of trouble. remember tho story
of the southern lady and her good
and faithful servants.
OF these Allies Oscar F'ehrcr.
who first swan into our ken al one OF
the Maclbuwcll club shows. contributes
the most vigorous painting. and Miss
Helen Turner Tho most poetic. II Is
difficult to weigh poetry against vigor.
but as poetry Miss Turner'S poetry Is
better than Mr.. Fehrer's vigor is az
vigor. 81 upon the whole ! am inclined
to award her the faint praise Of being
the best of the Allies
Her portrait Of Miss q. would he a
really charming picture were but the
hand cnlivened. Her "~Stuyvesant
square j. quite serious and uccess-
full. The Gray Day. Norway" by
William H. Singer. ,Ir.. il almost as
good as Miss Turner's work and vastly
more professional. Mr.. Singer Is per.
haps too well trained to lr a poet. In
the gallery o! drawings. those by Leo
Mielziner stand out az being clear,
capable and direct.
Upon the whole. there is very little
in the galleries TO discuss. Had these
pictures been shown in the recent
Academy th"y would NOT have raised
the standard OF that lamentahle en-
hibition. II seems "A pity that after
the Allies had captured the Wander.
hit Gallery even for So late a month
a. MAY they should do ~ little 10 raise
themselves into public notice. The aim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Frederick Macmonnies, by Mary Foote. Exhibition at
knoedler Galleries.

chatclaiG ne Of the mansion. laughing,
aaid.
It's perfectly simple. Every two
or three months they get rehcli!Ou-
just like Other servants. but at he
first sign Of mutlEy I call them 10 me
and administer medicines to them
darkies love medicines. the more
powerful the better. Aftey each one
has been dosed they go back to their
tasks and peace rc.gns for another
three months"
so, too. the astutC Academy cwAich
did not. as the american Art N'Us has
recently discovered. arrive IN town
yesterday upon a load Of hay) knew
tust what To do, Instead Of saying.
How dare YOU demand Il place upon
the line" How dare you speak 10 us
Ike that they said, "Certllnly. Ger
tpinly, what Is IL you WISH The VAN
derbilt Gallery? Take it, It Is yours.
Why didn't you speak sooner? You
a. have it during May. That's a
good mellow month, when opera sing
ers and war Spectators lightly turn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

trait would speedily lie added =, -.
museum collections. MIR p,s,,,7
" affection for Prof. I,rorcr o.,
intimate acuuaintancc with nm ,,,
him to produce this work and SHIN,
Il to the trustees. with the rcsul, ,ha.
IL met their immediate approho.t,'
Mr.. Boston has been for a nu,pber -,
years director Of the life classes win
are conducted by the BROOKLYN Ins,,
tute In the art association building
The SrN published last Noresv .
group Of letters from prominen, e,,,.,,
expressing opinions upon the propo.,
to pass u law granting artists A ia.
interest In their productions. Tho g.,
lowing by George Grey Barnard w.,
received too late to he included rit
the others:
1T Is hardly necessary to ask N
artist for his opinion on a law ,l..
would be for such "A protection To- a.
" interests or "A source ~ irco.ra
for the family belonging TO him.
An artist at labor the true Way. AMI
the only way an artist shuu,d .sL
cannot think OF the financial SIDE. ,
fact. cannot think Of anything ~.
side Of the LOVING five burnn. vi ID
and searching for eNprcss,ug W.tuo
I. H. only after the true word Il ,..
is realized that the question Of du.a ,
and cents faces him.
This being the case. would
well for the world at krge 90 rrt
some law that j. not ucs-l uu' u
ire of inspiration. bat a law Dom . .
Of hard facts To protect IN some W.,
no matter how slight. the fam. ,
the arts; who - lthured. and ,.r.
haps the artist himself, when old l-e
and declining years arriNeH
or course, each ana every "a 81,
would necessarily he forced 90 sci F..
work with this proposition IN M'I
that In the sale Of the work q .eit, n
per cent. out ~ each ANA every s., d
of the said work should 90 - .
| family of the artist. N in the even. ~
his not having a family 20 a gene, .
| fund IL aid artists families who ae
in need.
Selling WORKS of ait in This y /,
| would no. he detrimental 10 tho t..'
1 uTcha>er in any way and would o'y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

~ painting Is not TO repeat over and
over again something that somebody
els" has better said. Painting Is as
grammar to literature. but a vehicle
WITH which 10 express ideas.
These are trite observations. Of
course, but perhaps the tyite Allies
viii Only understand tr.te language.
Certainly. before another May rolls
around, all of these exhibitors should
brush ny their ideas. one excellent
method tha' perhaps they have not
tried j. To- address themselves men
tally Z" the finest intc!lects in the
world. by e~nd"aNuriNg tu speak 70 the
elite they nav end by becoming elite
themselves. There's nothing lost, a,
an$ rate 10y trying.
The gallery Of the Berlin Photo
graphic company looks ike a memory
Of the Ballet Russo, with It's present
exhibition Of color prints from wood
blocks. Mrs. Florence Wyman Wins
does contribute some clever and
spirited Impressions OF pav!owa AMI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

in the gentle craft and meantime gives
them II real outdoor summer. Ernest
Haskell has also been going there for
several years.
Harry WatrOus. the secretary OF the
National Academy. goes To his sum
'ner home at Hague on Lake George,
where he rests chiefly in preparation
for his ~engrossing duties as general
during the busy season.
William r. Smedley Is always busy.
can he found at his studio IN the Sher-
wood till well on into July and usu-
ally carries away one or two cont
missions to finish at his summer home
at Bear Lake. Pa.
Kenyon COS goes TO his simmer
place ~ Cornish. In '"o MN fIa,np-
shire hills, this year. after IN abs. nee
IN varied scenes, including 4 "Trip TO
southern Italy. for the past three sum
mcIS.
William II. Lcftwttrh dodge could
not &c wcaucd away from Stony
Brook, /. L. where NE has butt u
place which has urDu described as Il
sort ct edrthlS paradise. Il Is an lt.i-
ian villa witN slink,u gardens, per-
Su.as. A.. that j. one of TIE shOW
places Of Long Island. Nj bui-- does
a good dcdl # hard work here every
summer.
Robert Nonnoh wants to 30 70 Paris.
indeed. longs 20, "a only the arts, can
long for anything; but a. u IS impus-
sih,e be says l'lf sadly he is going
Somewhere along the Connecticut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

IN their court robes vas a game. l
forget now whether Il was a Raeburn
game or IA SIR Joshua game, hut de-
cidedly IL was a game.
Miss Foote almost PLAYED n game
with Mabel Dodge, Though. This IA
nous lady sits squarcly IN the middle
OF the frame. with hands Srlpped to-
gether and an intensity in her regard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

couu,r boheld in the last quarter or
the nineteenth century and remained
true to his art at a time when few were
left t. practise It. \. memorial exhibit
arranged hy the prints division of the
New York Public Library In the stuart
Gallery of the library building at Firth
avenue and F'orty-second street. while
not pretending to completeness. af-
fords a good view Of the activity or TINS
discriminating and sensitive interpre-
ter.
Suavity and refinement are domi-
nant in his work. Translating artists
~ widely varying schools and styles
Halls and Gahsborough. Vermeer and
Manct. stuart and whistler--he was
devoted Particularly to the moderns.
His task was accomplished with n sem
sitive adaptativeness, n discriminating
understanding and "a distinguished
command Of his medium. Disclosing
or recalling the beauties OF art Of vari-
, Gus periods. he reflected also the best
spirit of the art OF his adopted land
In terms Of his own and with sympa-
thetic appreciation. Among the Amer
lean painters whom he thus inter-
pretcd are Whistler. Chase, Weir, Sar-
gent, Alexander Harrison. Tarbell and
others. In the later years OF his life
he occasionally. like some others Of the
old c~ngraVrrs. sought for original en-
preston on the block. Feeling the
Impulse of original creation. he brought
to it's service both training and artistic
temperament.
Henry Wolf won various medals and
other honors. including a gold medal
at the Salon Of 1905 and silver ones at
Paris $4,000 and Rouen 1909. but
after all his finest reward lay in the
general and discriminating apprecia
ton OF what he aimed al and accom-
pllshel.
The exhibition will nc on view in
definitely.
Substitute teachers of drawing are
needed in the high schools Of the city,
The positions offer continuous employ
mcnt at 81 a day and candidates who
al qualify should apply to the board
OF examiners. 500 Park avenue. a
practical examination il required. hut
this will only loo gwen to graduates OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

that makes the spectator blink. She
has somewhat the air OF an Ameri-
can as seen by a Pre-Haphaclite. She
seems az CONNIE II faut as possible
and entirely different from the Mabel
Dodge series by Maurice Sterne.
Others OF Miss Foote's interesting
assembly are Nine. Yorska. Nine.
Gabrilowitsch. Mrs. Henry w. Bull.