davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-25
NARODNf DAN.

Narodni Dan teskeho lidu
We Spojentch Statech pocala
dnem %. listopadu. Obracime
Sc poznovu k ceskemu lidu bez
rozdilu presvedceni viry pro
sine iej 0 ob9favou pomoc v ma
deli, re nebudeme neoslyseni.
Povazujeme tuto Narodni. Dan;
"a dobu cti ceskeho lidu. Prof.
Masaryk provolanim svym z po
slednich dnI obratil Sc ma. &C.
skou Ameriku, ably il slavnost-
re a jako president noveho ce--
skoslovenskeho statu pozadal
pomoc We smyslu sveho muzne-
ho heslo: Vytrvame az do kon-
ce. Tato kampan Narodni Dane
ma byti ddkazem teto vytrvalo-
sti, ma byti odpovedi jednomu z
nejvetSfch snad nejvetsinnu
z muzI, kteri Sc narodili z &c
skoslovenske krve. Tato VIVA
prof Masaryka stala Sc historic
kou. Bude i odpoved' naseho IL
du historickou?
Bude. Bude V kazdem prfpa-
de. Odpovf-i mas lid cestne a
tax jak Sc to cd nej ocekava,
pax tato Narodni Dan bude mi
ii sve. misto v dejinach naseho
zapasu ma veky. Nesplni-li &C.
ska Amerika sve poslani, teh
da bude ma tyto dny Narodni
Dane pamatovano - jako ma
dny smutneho neporozumeni a
nelasky.
Obracime sc k Vam proto zno
WI, bratri, sestry po vsi zemi
americke: Prosfme Vas, kteri
iste Sc obetave nabfdli k tezke-
mu sberatelskemu dilu: Jdete
:, cd mista k mfstu, cd prahu k
prahu. Nevyminte jedne ceske
duse, a prijimejte trpelive, co
Kde daruji. svemu narodu. Tam
dali dar, vezmete dar, tam kde
dali pohrdlive slovo to vezm6
te pro svdj narod. Bude vydan
!, pocet z teto dane. Kazdy darek
bude tu zdctovan, at dobry ci
zly a kazdy cesky clovek; ma
1 jde tn sv6 mfsto. Zapisujte pro
to rodiste vsech darci, abychom
znali kolebku vsech, aby znali
il i JIM.
! Nejmensi dar Narodni Dane
, je 81. Tam kde je chudoba, tam
poteste. ale nebefte dard. Kde
jsou bohatf, necht' pomohou die
sveho bohatstvi a srdce.
; Tenn, kteri dali nejvice vydar
hude ma pamatku a vdek di
plom Narodni Dane. Bude to pc
doba prof. Masaryka S vlastno
; rucnim podpisem jeho. Bude tt
skutecne nejkrasnejsf uznanf
iakeho Sc mGze ceskemu Glove
ku dostati pamatka, kterou I
chova 81 ma vecne easy. Vejdi
te tedy v zapas o toto cestne ,
znani. Hlavnf vybor die jm6n
ma vyse daru udelf ceny, die z;
sluhy.
Veskere penize bud'tez zas
lany spolu vyuctovanim tepr
We tehdy, az bude Narodni Dali
] We Vasi osade vybrana. Poklat
mix Dane We Vasi osadG zasl,
ie spolecne vyuctovanim dl'
zaslanych blanketi ma Bohe
nian National Alliance, 3734
w. 26. St. Chicago, Ill.,, kde n.
chazi Sc sekretariat jak pro Sv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-25
DO
MT. PLEASANT
A CORLETT!

Sberatele Narodni Dane
necht Sc sejdou v utery dne
26. listopadu 1918 v 8 hodin
vecer We Skole j. A. Komen-
sky ma E. 131. ul. v Mount
Pleasant. Predleha veliky
kus narodni rrace a proto
vsichni v cas- ma mlsto, at We
ctvrtek Sc NIUE s praci "a
citi.
FRANK YIJNCER
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-25

PRIME Sc divka k prodavani
We StOru. Haste Sc v c. 4536
Broadway. 11-27
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
COUNTY NEWS
BROOKLYN.

BROOKLlN.
Miss Agnes Dodge OF Brooksville is en-
ployed at ii. NJ. Peases.
Miss Martha Stanley, who spent the
winter in Massachusetts,, is at home for
the summer.
Hollis Stanley and wife, who have been
visiting his parents, T. c. Stanley and
wife, have returned to Bangor.
Miss Liva Tibbetts has moved into one
OF the downstairs rents in II. j. Nutter's
house,
Mrs. Dales and son Philip, OF Washing
ton, d. o., have arrived at their cottage at
Haven. Prof. Dales y ill join them later.
Mrs. Nealand and mother, of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, are at their cottage at
Haven.
Mrs. Nellie Allen Mcpherson and chill
dren, who have been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Naomi Allen, have gone to Northeast
Hsrbor for the summer. Her daughter
Helen will spend the summer here.
The graduation exerc ses of the Brook
lin high school will be held at Odd Eel
AS"9 man iAAhhy evening" III nh N5tN
by Higgins orchestra OF Ellsworth. The
graduation ball will follow.
Memorial day was observed in the usual
way. At 2 O'Clock the citizens and chill
dren met at town hall to march to the
cemetery to decorate soldiers graves.
There were nearly hundred school chill
dren in line. At the close of these exer-
cises, the children marched to the SO usre
where the fag-raising took place. These
exercises we're opened by prayer by Rev.
Frederick Emerson, followed by an adj
dress by DIR. F. s. Herrick, solo by Mrs.
Harry Sryene, an original poem written
by Mrs. A. j. Babson and read by Mrs. T.
c. Stanley. The school children sang
''The Star Spangied Banner" The Stars
and Stripes and the Liberty Loan flag were
raised by George c. Hall, the oldest vet
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
MARIA VILE.

Matte Foster has moved to Amherst.
Joseph Frost has bought new auto
mobile.
Nathan Jordan is at Bar Harbor visiting
hisson Joseph, who recently underwent
an operation.
Mrs. Mary Marsh, who has been in Els
worthwith her daughter, Lillian Gray, the
past winter, is at home.
1t was with sadness that relatives and
friends here received the news of the
death of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buzzell of
Milford. Mrs. Buzzell was daughter of
the late Polly and Luther Jordan of this
town, and her youth was spent here.
June 10. f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
COUNTY NEWS
oRLAND.

SNAAsftkND.
The solicitors for the second Red Cross
drive collected sl37.75.
By direction OF town committee, ar
rangements are being made for Fourth
OF July celebration. Attractions OF all
sorts are suggested. There will be an
automobile parade, ball game and other
sports, dancing at the town hail day aud
evening, with music from Bangor. The
grange committee will serve ice cream,
Riverside chapter, o. E. s., will make
sandwiches and other things, all Hoover
lied. Pictures at the Folly at night. All
are Invited. The proceeds will go to the
Red Cross.
The series OF services at the Methodist
church conducted by Rev. Felix Powell,
evangelist, have been largely attended,
and great deal of religious interest has
been aroused. Sunday there were three
services. Bucksport seminary was largely
represented alldsy, and Rev. Frederick Pal
ladino led the praise service in the evening.
The pastor, Rev. David Angel, has been
untiring in his endeavor to make these
meetings OF spiritual value and conducive
to permanent good.
1t has for many years been the custom
to observe May 81 as Memorial day, be-
cause the Bucksport band Is an import
ant part OF Orland's memorial services
James Il Hail post, G.. A. e., Of Bucks
port, directed by Commander Ira f..
Gross and escorted by Boy Scouts,
performed the usual impressi We
ceremonies at Oak Grove cemetery. Rev
Frederick Palladino delivered a powerful
and patriotic address. Sincere appreci-
alton is due Mrs. Olive Peavey for her
successful and enjoyable addition to the
interests of the day. For several years she
has instructed the school children for the
parade, recitations, drills and patriotic
songs, aud the children's exercises have
become an important feature OF the day.
June 3. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12

Ieo Caroline Ave, ogdensburg, NY.
81 suffered a great deal for three or
four years with NcyvoHs Six Hcad-
aehe and Dyspepsia. Had to take two
to four seidlitz powders every other
day. Tried doctors--ate bran gems
took all kinds of remedies - but
nothing did me good until / used
'Fruii-a-tives', or Fruit Liver Tablets.
was relieved the first day / used
them. They made me speR and KEEP
ne 0fA, and / am always glad to tell
people Of the great things 'Fruit-a-
tives' have done for me.
have many friends in ogdensburg
now using Fruit "a tives' on my
recommendation.
c. T.. BESWICK.
zoe. a box, G for s. 80, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIvES Limited,
oGDENSBURG, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
w EST HANCOCK.

Mrs. Emma Young Of Surry was re-
cent guest of Mrs. G. B. Bridges.
Mrs. II. e. Milliken is visiting her
sister, Mrs. ID. q. Means, at Surry.
Mrs. Herman Sinclair and son Leon left
Friday for New Haven, Conn.,, where Mr..
Sinclair has employment.
Mrs. Luella Butler, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Fred Milliken the past week,
has returned to her home in Egypt.
Mrs. Walter Clark and infant son srrived
Saturday from Brighton, Mass, to spend
the summer with her father, Thomas
Graves.
June 10. NJ. NJ. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12

Mr.. Allen OF Harrington has crew cut
ting pulp wood on land OF Fred Dunbar.
Newell Perkins is making repairs ON his
house,
Edward Littletieid is at the home OF his
son-in-law, NJ. Mixer, helping him with
his farming.
Word has been received by Mrs. Jennie
Dunoa OF the safs arrival in France OF
her son Karl.
There are five from this part OF the town
in the graduating class OF Castine high
school Mildred WsrdweIl, class prophecy :;
Phyllis Webster. Mary Butler, Robert
Dunbar and Chauncy Lowell.
Mrs. Lewis Hutchins has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. George Wardwell, in
Belfast.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leach and daugh-
ter Elizabeth, OF Orland, were recent
guests OF Mrs G. r. Perkins.
Mrs. Annie G. Murcnison left for her
home in Lincoln Saturday, accompanied
by her niece, Miss Evelyn Conner.
JuneS q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
SPEED IN PRODUCTION
ESSENTIAL TO VICTORY
Industrial Efficiency VIII Protect
Lives of Our Boys in the Trenches.

Industrial efficiency and economy
will play as important a part as mill
tary organization and genius in deter
mining the outcome of the war, &C
cording to Frank A. Scott, chairman of
the War Industries Board, which has
charge of government buying and su-
pervision over the general industrial
activity incidental to the prosecution
of the war. The preparatory stage of
the war has passed for this country,
SAYS Mr.. Scott, and the time has ar
rived when every resource, human and
material, must be placed at the dis
posa, of the government.
IF 1t can be said there has been
preliminary stage of our share In the
war 1t is over now" says the govern
ment's industrial director. "Our
troops are already In France, and we
have begun the actual raising of a
huge army/here at home to be sent
abroad when the time is ripe. We
have passed the period of expectation.
Efficiency and economy In produc-
ing and distributing the governments
requirements are as necessary to sue
cess as courage and intelligence In
battle. The Stacker at home is as con-
temptible a figure as the coward in the
presence Of the enemy. The Injuries
of peace must give way to the necessi-
ties of war"-Iudustrial Conservation,
New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
SOUTH PENoBsCOT.

Miss Olive Grindle is clerking in George
Leach's store.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Guilford have
gone to Waterville, to work.
Miss Joy Grinde, solicit tor for the Red
Cross fund at the Cove and lower districts,
collected over $50.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leach of Augusta
spent the Weekend with his mother,
Mrs. F. B. Mitchell.
Ralph J. Worcester, who has been clerk
at George Leach's store several years,
completed his work Friday, May 81.
June 8. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
ADVERTISEMENTS
Catarrh of Stomach
Did Not Know It

Mrs. Selena Tanner. Athens. Ohio.
writes: Il cannot find words to ex-
press my thanks for your kind ad-
vice. / never once thought had ca
tarrh OF the stomach. | commenced
taking Peruna. as you directed. My
stomach continued to hurt me for
about two weeks after | began the
medicine, and then 1t stopped. now
have a good appetite, while before
! was nearly starved
Those who object to liquid medl.
rt,es 49, --~~s,-- E~~..@- T7hIefe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
NORTH CASTINE.

Frank Webster is employed on the
steamer Castine.
Mrs. Burton Ward " ell attended the o.
L. =. convention in Portland and will
visit in West Paris and Buckfeld before
returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murchisoa OF
Lincoln are visiting Mrs. Murchison's
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
RHEUMATIC AND KIDNEY Ills.

Are you troubled with rheumatism. kidney
or bladder effections7 Any such symptoms
as swollen muscles or joints, backaehe, head
ache, dizziness, nervousness, piayed-out feel
eyesf You need Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs.
Frank p. Wood, X. F. D. 2, MorriII, Maine
taxing Foley Kidney Pills My husband ais
received much benefit from them. He was
so lame he could not stoop over; now he feels
no pain."-Moore's Drug Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12

eran in town. The service flag hasn't
come yet; when it does, it will be placed
on the pole with the other two flags.
June 3. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
BAR HARBOK.
NJ. NJ. NJ.

Clinton B. Higgins died suddenly Thurs
day evening, aged forty-six years. He
leaves a widow, three children and a
brother, Leander, of Portland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12

parents, Mr. and Mrs. William q. Conner.
Mrs. Florence Wsrdwell OF Belfast, and
her granddaughter, Regina Cash, OF
Castine, spent the weekend with her
parents, l.. e. Hutchins and wife.
June 3. a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets you
crazy. Can't bear the touch of your clothing.
Doan's Ointment is fine for skin itching. All
druggists sell 1t, GOc a box.-Adrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22

D'Oyley Carte sitting in front to tell him
II his voice carried. Whistler had his
lecture By heart. His delivery was excel
lent He needed no coaching, only an
ca5ional warning to raise his voice 1t
was because he feared his voice would not
carry that he gave his nightly rehearsals
on the Embankment, so Mr.. Mennes says.
On the night itself, February 90 1885,
the hall was crowded. Mrs. DOyley Carte
wondered why SO many people came, cer-
tain that nothing less was expected than
the seriousness of the lecturer and his lect-
ure The reporters admitted afterward that
.sd eacn otner whether the eccen-
trio artist going to sketch, to pose to
sing or. to rhapsodize' A writer in THE
Dniy Telegraph" confessed that he thought
anything might be expected burlesque,
a breakdown comic dance" and was
therefore frankly surprised when the
"amiable eccentric, tacitly allowed to an
ticipate even the icst of April" chose to
appear simply as "a jaunty, unabashed,
composed and sef-satisfied gentleman,
armed with opera hat and an eyeglass."
Others were so amazed to see him "attired
III faultless evening dress" that they had
to note the fact in their report. Followers
compared the small figure in black against
the shadowy background to one of his own
ARRANGEMENTS Friends said that he looked
like his own portrait in "Sarasate" on the
concert platform, and they recall the hat
carefully placed on the table and the long
cane against the wall behind hSm. Oscar
q Wldes description was "a miniature
Mephistopheles mocking the majority" The
unprecedented saw the dignity of his pres
ence and the simplicity Of his manner;
all We're compelled to feel the beauty and
earnestnesS of his words. Mrs. Anna Lea
Merritt writes ut is always a delight
to remember that actually once Mr.. Whis-
tier was really shy Those who had the
pleasure of hearing his first Ten o'clock
must remember that when ne came no fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
By Royal Cortissoz

Tho Quality Of q great artist some
IS makes itself felt with curious
,..o,hmcnt from the laws which gov
lesser men. 1t is as though he did
sot need to paint as they need to
.o;ns--that is TO say, with completes
snrAnical propriety He may scamp his
snchpioue; he may even produce a pict-
nrs that is not. as n picture. inn
rcccable. and stul by virtue of the
Genius that is in him he may achieve
srtistic triumph Witness the case Of
Mr. Abbott II. Thayer. who has three
or four new canvases on view at the
Knoedler Gallery. They are all "un-
finished" in the conventional sense Of
the term. But they are all onkindlod
with the spirit Of beauty.
The landscape in the group is an
especially vivid illustration of the
movers Of vision and emotion as dis
,inguished from those of purely
manual character. An artist more con
cerned with technical dexterity would
doubtless have taken greater pains to
gather up the loose ends in the can
yss. snd particularly to have drawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
EHREE FAMOUS AMERICAN ARTISTS
A Landscape ond Some Figure Subjects by
1'ayer-7He Sargent Method,
Early ond Late

wlntry cold in the whole scene. But the
artistic JOY of the picture flows above
all from its linear strength and beauty,
from the distinction with which the
artist has drd'cn the portrait Of his
believed mountain 1t is there that you
ieel most poignantly the spiritual ap-
peal OF his work. the subtle influence
of his original and lofty style. Other
painters might give you a more CLOSELY
measured report of the surface facts
of Monadnock. Only Thayer could
have painted this strange, poctized i'm
preston Of it, an impression in which
the vast, massy truth is raised to q
higher power by his personal inter
position made new and mysterious and
haunting.
That is his peculiar gift, the height
ening Of theme by an alchemy which
seems to be, as we have said, paradox
ically independent of technical con-
siderations, and even of those prin
ciples Of design which are ordinarily
as the keystone to an arch. Three
figure subjects go with the landscape,
one portrait of woman, q kind of
Diana of the North, the others images
Of angels, standing, each in the CEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22

The late j. II. Weissenbruch was one
of the pillars of the Dutch school, d
fact made delightfully."- manifest in the
exhibition of his works just opened at
the Kraushaar gallery. The great
merit of this collection of seventeen
paintings and water colors lies in it's
variety. The modern Dutchmen have
been prone to the systematic eXploita-
ton of individual motives, with the re-
suit that they have often fallen upon
monotony. Weissenbruch had the most
diverse strings to his bow. In one of
the best pictures here, "a Holland
Farm" his tree forms are modelled as
closely as though he had sought to
emulate the tradition of Hobbema. But
in the big "Windmills" he uses a
breath of treatment separated from
the style of the former painting as by
a vast gulf. He is varied in color, too,
+ always an unusual trait in d modern
Dutchman. His skies are not always
gray or tawny. In more than one of
these landscapes they are of an almost
Southern blue. In the handling of
figure subjects, to be sure, he was not
as successful as, with his versatility, he
ought to have been. His single In
terror" here shown is a long way behind
the best practice of the school. But
the landscapes place him in the first
rank of those painters who have dealt
with the picturesqueness and rich at
mospheric qualities Of Holland.
AT the Macbeth galleries an exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22

ire of her big, tall canvas, immobile,
with wings outspread, hardly more
expansive in gesture than the hieratic
types on the mosaic-covered walls of
Byzantine churches, Occasionally,
hitherto, Mr.. Thayer has invested this
familiar subject Of his with GER
tain symbolism; the angel portrayed
is the angel of charity, of love. But
even when he has been thus fairly ex~
plicit he has made us feel that what
chiefly interested him was just an APP
partition of unearthly loneliness, and
this is altogether his preoccupation in
the present instance. If he has any
allegorical purpose it is too obscure
to be of any consequence. The beauty
toward which he is feeling his way is
all that matters. We say "feeling his
way" because in all three of these
canvases we are conscious of some
thing tentative, of work not fully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22

like the Fantin-Latour and like the one
painted by the artist himself, in the
those traits in Whistler which incite to
praise. Wisely, also, there is included
a little sheaf of his drawings ex-
quisite study of peoples, lovely Vene-
tian note, and two or three gracious
impressions Of the figure These, and
the letters, with their dainty chirog-
raphy, bring US back to the true Whist
Ter, the Whistler WHO was all for art
and the world we'll lost This is the
final atmosphere in which the exhibi-
ton is enveloped. The poseur is there
and the cruel wit. But we think first
and last of the man whose life was
dedicated to beautiful things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22

An odd contrast is afforded by the
exhibition containing the four Thay-
crs. 1t contains also some old ard new
canvases by his antithesis, Mr.. John
S. Sargent. We turn from one Of these
PAINTERS to the other aa from poetry
to prose, from imagination cropping in
the dark to technical skill, knowing
just what it wants to do and how to
90 it. lncidently, we may add, the
Sargents form an extraordinarily il
Illuminating group. We have seen much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22

the trees in the foreground with moro
care. But in his solicitude for academic
details he would have missed what Mr..
Ihayer has secured the very soul Of
the majestic mountain here portrayed.
Nonadnock is the subject, the mighty
structure at whose base this painter
has long made his home, and he paints
1t with the instinct of intimate knowl-
edge for its richest trait-the long,
pure, regal line Of its bulk against the
SKY. Study of that line will show how
consummately Mr.. Thayer can draw
when he chooses to do so. He is colorist
as well as draughtsman, playing with
all the virtuosity in the world with the
deep purple tones Of the mountainside,
the sharp whites on the snow-capped
heights to the right, the pale opales-
cence Of the narrow strip of sky at
the top Ct the canvas. Color counts
IN the wonderful evocation of true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22

rounded out, OF creative impulse not
concIusively realized. But that the
impulse is there we cannot doubt. the
paintings as they stand are so rare
IN quality. so delicate and yet so
clearly persuasive in The imaginative
force they exert. They leave us with
the Old sensation of the poet, that
something fine has passed that way"
1t is the tribute which only great
artist can command His spirit touches
us, even though the work of his hands
seems for the moment hating, below
the high level Of bis conception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22

ton of intimate" paintings by Amer
lean artists makes one of the pleasant
est episodes of the season The pict-
ures are small, but this does not mean
that they are unimportant On the
contrary, the show seems TO have been
organized on the hypothesis that every
thing in it should have Some special
quality, and this standard has been
uncommonly well maintained. Mr..
Emil Carlson's "Still Life" offers
notable case in point. lie has done
more ambitious things, but never any
thing quite so fine as this delicate
study of grays and yellows. A similar
freshness and saliencc mark the con-
tributions of Mr.. c. W. Hawthorne
Mr.. F. c. Frieseke, Mr.. w. L. Metcalf.
Mr.. Robert Henri Mr. J. Alden Weir
and score of others They are full of
sparkle and spirit. The examples OF
deceased painters have been chosen
with. the same good judgment The
Sunlight Of the Sea" of Wins ow
Homer is a capital specimen. The
two Worlds Fair sketches by Twacht-
man are perfect souvenirs Of what
might be called his minor manner.