davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05
MONDAY, JULY S, 1920
THE SCOUT MOVEMENT

Fundamentally iho prime pun
pose 0i thc Boy Scout movement
IS character building
Some ono has said that the
Greatness Of o ua'im depends uoi
apo De- size of IFS standing al-
mies. the prowess of iis uatios.
nor upon the beauty and GRAND.
eur of Us public buildings, but
rather upon the character of us
citizens
The Scout movement is, there
TORE, public asset and. as such.
has iilst claim 20 the sympathy
aud support of the men and wom-
en of the community
In Corpus Christi the Scout
movement has been measurably
successful indeed, wonderfully
successfully, considering the linn.
tied support IT has received
The opportunities which cNist
for resultful achievement in Scout
activity in Corpus Christi are be-
youd number they arc in fact,
in every community Every hoy
In every American community be-
tween the age OF - years and MAJ
iuriiy is q Scout Opportunity p
iie has im him the limitless posi-
lilities iha' lie between good cit
ileuship. Un the one hand and
bad citizenship, on the others be-
iwcen success and failure be-
tween what constitutes civic
asset and q civic liability
The benefits which amy com.
mmitY can derive from success
TAI scouting are SO numerous and
sn entirely obvious. h is waste
of time and space 10 attempt To-
cuumeratc them
Tie point IS that Scouting IS
q public enterprise . movement
tina, conicinplaies and encompass,
Is tie interests OF The entire com
mHIiiy md therefore. il is de-
serving OF The support Of every
thoughtful cifizcu
To provide Scouting 10 Corpus
Christi with inc facilities to make
b. rcsulffIl fund of $500 s
needed II ouQhl 70 be- quickly
supplied ~ philosophical ciii.
1cns who appreciate the manifold
benefits which the movement.
properly directed and equipped,
nsure~, and who do NOT desire 20
escape personal responsibility
Tho Caller Is undertaking to se-
cure the subscription Of This
gmount. Through lbs rolumns l)o
lot proerastmate or delay Send
ln your part today
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05
CLOSING SATURDAY
is HELD PROPHETIC

.hu Co.'s groups aa th, watched thc
poN who's order was restored, vote
DIS vote tneh chnne, ~ One vote
'arHed ru1r
Tho buliot showed distinct gain
fof MrNdou aud Nome loss Tor Cus.
The whole convention hogan taIk.ng %
over CONVEX Wiion grew into d roar
from % runni, n drowned out the
rcor sheet on favositr sons owen.
DAVIS Glass ld uthtr. stlil cunginF
90 fN, ia.e. hnt CIR ln rho rear
When ga the cti for thr twenty
SECOND ballot Gearpia's as went hnck
to the Halmer fold tho announcements
was rreoted with iaurhtor from flooi
10 gallery and probably navod tho wnN
to ihe ndiounment which immediately
followed With ilttlc objection Whether
G'orgiu was pr pared ,o stick Win
McAdou II a general drift to HIS
4ia 1dard had resulted WAS mot known.
Whom adiournm calno and tho
convention broke up managers for the
leading candidates wfre as positive
as ever n thrir claims OF approaching
victory. hri state leaders who were
nnt diucfiV Hiionpd Wuh nnV comm
admitted lhcy did not know what TO
expect Several uriVufclv admitfrd
thoy did not know what their own
d"lcmiions would do n nnV oircum
stance For TINT reason they declared
fhc, saw lutic prospect of success
iul efforts tu fiN up ticket OVER sun
day Some of these lcadls wise old
c1mu1encis declared ml it was next
in Impossible lu doiy,r blocks OF
votes
rrouacuon of me convention has
caused man, DmharpaHsmeuts to dele
ratrH n"d visitors. Including swollen
hniol Nili ~ 800 disrupted ilrpad md
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05

Gen Gorgas was q great man
and hos magnificent achievements
in the elimination at disease ia
the Cmal Zone will stand as his
record long after his other great
services of public kind may be
forgotten He has set a high
mark Cor faithful and intelligent
service before every man in ey-
cry station His life is one Of the
very few that is q continuing urge
10 better performance.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05
What Is the Condition
of Your Blood Supply?

For this purpose, no remedy can
equal S.S.s.. the hnc old blood
purifier that has been IN constant
use for more than fifty years.
Get bottle or SIS. at your,
drugsioyc today, and note how
promptly Il gives acw strength
ard vitality. Write for free liter
aturc and medical advice 20 Chief
Medical Adviser. swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05

Did YOU know that ninety per
cent Of an human ailments depend
upon the condition % Your blood {
You should recognize the impor~
lance, therefore, OF very promptly
cleansing ont the system, and
Keeping The blood supply pure end
robust, -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05

and .oeial functions The climb
was ibe Nr.f .en IN new views
of hicoer ,bino. The Climb has
lrl .he wonen is mas. ~ hotb
discussion ma understanding M
tho prineinlos aud H. machinery
of nol,ical aetio, II has made
fhefn rsolv for fbe nso ~ spf
fraos vhen II /. achieved F,o,n
fbe opposto angie Il las shown
mre h0u won ,,ouen eon perfolem
lu.ics rl5r to tboee ~ universal
.sffrage
lsleafi.n and annoii,fmer, al
aomon "a polifica office has he.
como common m Tcxa, within n
frW v.sr~ rre result HAS boon
service that lose. noihmu bN ite
o~ koon ..mnorison with SINH
la, service by mon il has shown
intelligent understanding of pub.
va lntt ana egf;eien., Isl bffi,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05

tfUaUr puuNttlt should NOS hs used
far r.tnfaresa -eou,.f.tn .tfitrt,tfr4 n
nHv hs ALLOWABLE, for very light loada
rs, fire projection purposes Let h
"a. eald that .ludgr c.,usfsf. IL efrunret
thnn ahrN eouDr.t.
f,1iiowlnr Inc natlornf epacificationa
fat hc Kind II aggregate to be ,,s.a
iu concrete we have IA letter la hand
dated tune ~ 1920 Vgrittcu hv tho
ts,hnteal drpsrtu,ent of fha Alias
Portland y.meut company ina nneyo.
ia tuueirsas made by This offiea rei
atfVe tn flr uss of shell la .nnorete
..onstf4l.fion t,Ntrasts from, thi. b.,
tcr are rs follows
-rnr Nork uf a4v inheritance We
wound not rreoufu,ttd th. ti4e nf .h.u.
at caars. aggregate As Vau knot.
ahDU. of.. safnpused arlucn,aliv of linn.
and nrc MOI Lad au sfrtne In 4adiflun
tho. ner az Won, moon shane tsr naa
In .uutt,.t. hre,usa flet N,f ..ionp.f.t
prlacinles af. rencfnis nrohh.it.d hi
stsucifirafious fat caar,,e anrrsgnfa4 II
is nronsid,. ibst when uai5u son Aeii
considerable amount. Of ain nnah.ts
uf void. .Ntst r mo csu,r,fr affD.
annafanflA thnrourn misint s.a shau
mlpht he u4nd nn an afprerat. ION ll
important WORK hut 40 ...4fint,
would uot consider 81 fne rlrsi .riass
concrete Th, muIn ahi,c'lor 90 ah,Ns
ls that thsp. ar. v,r, low .tr,nrtt ma
III a Zoo. ehan,
Thus wo 500 rNai Ass arrr.rato th.t
goo. fa matr th, rtnsf i,nnortan, b.,
rs sdirnt 40 concrete ls nt tho sam,
.ln, th. mos, abused sem lp tho r,n
sirucii"n proce4a 1hesc e'Hfrnonfs
ifain SOURCES tHal catinot ho questioned .
or denied prove Go u1 that wc must
Ns' diHcrciln1 in the HeleciioH of 400 4
ttti' Hii' i'fr cuncrct" in Hddnlon .
f"lHlnt nlurhN inini nation before the .
Nulh, i'ai may Dog damaE.ug to ~
iNin huHiinrs aud Pee owners pocket
hN"b thii nuild ta"m
"a ga an evident r4rt fhns from ai
acryaupn- nrd nractiees ia This locality
$50. ,at, .4rsune nt,l. sholl eooer,.,, M.
sonf value ass nuibiins rlterili nrn
ritnr enre s. exercised in determining
the riass OF continuation in s,hlrn ia
IS fo h. used But shcH concrete enn-
nof o.. used Unfortunately foi ati
buildul purposes Thar require euH-
erfc rhaf an Ahau.ditg on flf.
fees nt Hei ht acinu b Hmn unon
fhe construction fN1f mas usn rheu
roNer"fc rHn ufli1s 10 fhe niroa
nNfeHi fHt huiidins v,iun of TO- AND at
fhe fnrs Nne mot aluarn ong huhd
lnre or our repuiation hv ndiecfort
ANA ulHa,n huildinr method
General .utloot win t1 ip r,t,
f4,N cainnIet, nnd- standInr III th.
.n.. nf lUud,uo n.,t .,.,. ,.t.,.,it.,.
to ih u~a of slp.H IL .,t.. ,,t,.r.t. f..
t.p unf tas farther ..a d.u,ft nam
d material las .ffr,r as s,on. rs,
fhst much fntfht,. we dennrt from M,
purpose ana ure 81 -orcerto a.. .rl
fciai stane cuneret h,inr ln .ff
rcIHl substitute fur yfusc Tim. if
wr mis mud WIN uu romenf ~. Wlf
rtf mud houst 70 wo mis- Gravel nr
ston huuse Generally spcafluu a..
luild H stfOun eonfref.. h0fis. fn ,ftr.,..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05

This is tile day wc celebrate.
and there is plenty Of amuse-
men' provided for AN c0mcts.
Sanity of recent years brought
by sad experience. has eliminated
the giant firecracker and other
devices that caused SO mauy
deaths aud such needless suffer-
ing and there is possibility OF o.
more enjoyable as well as a saner
EnnltL
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05

Iceland is the source OF the agate
and ohalcelony which are made into
icwels for bearings Ia watched and
electrical instruments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Isolde Menges Married

s Miss Isolde Menges, violinist, was
married last month to Scotch COM
poser, Tod Boyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Fry's Work Criticized

The paintings of Roger Fry, "the
high priest of British Post-Impres-
sionism," as he is called by the critic
in "The London Daily Telegraph" have
been on exhibition at new gallery
in London. Mr.. Fry is known as a
critic and a competent judge of all
schools. In the light of his work as
critic it is a problem to other Eng
lish critics why he should select for
his paintings and drawings the STYLE
he uses.
Sir Claude Phillips asks of Mr.. Fry:
"How is it possible for him, on the one
hand, to rise in vision to heights peo-
pied by the men whose sublime genius
he worships and seeks to make clear to
others, and on the other to rest salts
fed with the harsh, narrow, prosaic
conception of the human being, and of
humanity in general, which he presents
to the world, presumably as his ideal I?
Such paintings as Portrait N. H.
'Provencal Kitchen Portrait Mrs. p
Portrait Mile. L. may possibly-on
this point We are unable to pronounce
be carried out in strict conformity
with Mr.. Fry's theories, and thus far
satisfy him and his adherents. But can
he, of all people, believe them to have
aesthetic value, to give even a hint Of
that, spiritual beauty (not necessarily
going hand in hand with plastic per-
fection) failing which art loses the
power to delight, to soothe, to console ?
Gwen if we look at such things as
these from a purely technical point of
view, we must find them strangely, we
had almost said designedly, unattrac-
tive. And that seemingly without any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
=. In the World Of Music and Art -
Rothwell Praises
American Composers
Conductor Predicts Bright Future for Young Men
of the Present Ceneration Who
Show Marked Talent

! men and women are devoting them
selves to music. The art of Mabel Gar
risor, Florence Hinkle, Reinald Wer-
renrath, Orville Harold and Charles
Hackett has shown what American
singers can accomplish.
"War has brought distinguished for
eign artists to this country. Such men
as Leopold Auer and Ernest Bloch are
living and teaching here. All this must
create important results"
/ Mr.. Rothwell is not heavily stamped
with the artistic temperament His
outlook is sane. He speaks with almost
the directness of business man. Yet
in his conducting there is poetry and
emotion. A pupil of Mailer, he was
conductor at the Amsterdam Opera
House when Henry Savage engaged him
for the first American production of
"Parsifal." Mr.. Rothwell survived ia
performances of this opera, besides
eighty rehearsals. After this Gar
gantuan dose of Wagner he became
conductor of the st. Paul Symphony
Orchestra. War broke up this organi-
zation, and he went to Los Angeles to
fill similar position, which he now
holds. For next season he has engaged
several former members of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, including the dis
tinguished Belgian viola player, Emile
Ferir. All these men served the famous
Boston organization when it was at its
full glory.
A British subject, Mr.. Rothwell is
happy at the prospect Of becoming an
Annarican citizen within q few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Free Concerts at the
Gould Memorial Library

Free concerts. are being given on
Thursday evenings in the auditorium n1
of the Gould Memorial Library of New
York University at University Heights,
under the direction of Professor WI.
liam Lyndon Wright, of the department.
of music. Last weeks program con-
sisted of an organ recital by Professor
Wright Next week Alois Hayrilla !,
barytone, will give a song recital, and
the following week Frank Gaebeleln
will render a,piano recital. The other
two numbers are in preparation and
will be announced shortly. These con-
certs are expected to prove popular,
especially with the students in the
Summer School of New York Univer-
siy and with the Heights residents.
In addition to the regular Summer
School courses being given by the de- ,
partment of music at the Finch School.
three courses in harmony, choral sing
being. given mornings at the He; Heights hts
choral society, which is being formed
by Professor Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Weekly Gala Night
Now the Feature of
.Stadiu m Concerts

A "gala night" each week, with ali
especially distinguished soloist and an
especially fine orchestral program, is
the new feature of the Stadium con-
certs, just announced. These "gala
nights" were started Friday of the
past week, with Giovanni Martinelli
who sailed for Europe yesterday, as
soloist. The second "gala night" will
be this coming Wednesday, when
Hipolito Lazaro, tenor, will sing.
General Coleman du Point added him
self, during the week, to the under
writer's of the concerts, contributing
$4,000.
Samuel Gardner will be the first
guest conductor Of the season. He
will appear Tuesday night, conducting
among other numbers his own COM
position, symphonic poem, "New
Russia" Friday is to be two-com-
poser night with a Tschaikowsky-
Wagner program.
Programs for the week are as fol-
lows:
soloist, Marie Rappold, soprano.
March (from ''Tannhaeuser"). 49,. Wagner
Prelude to "Le Deluge" Saint Saens
De-. violia solo; Eugene Dubois
Asses Death; c. Anitra's Dance; d, In
It. the Hall of the Mountain King). Grieg
"Pleurez mes yeux' (from lie cld"). I.
Nine. Rappold. -
dnsaion to to Act Set 11t1o
"Pius grand dams son obscuritlss' tfpom
The Queen Of sheba"); Gounod
Rhapsody for orchestra. "Espana."
MONDAY
soloist, Miss HERNIA Menth. piano.
Prelude and Love Death (from Tristan
Concerto for Piano and Orchestra, ss"s'
M Miss Menth. Las %
March from lie Prophetic" .Meyerbeer
Andante cantabile from String Quartet,
Overture. civilian Tell". .Rossinl
TUESDAY
Soloist, Sue Harvard. soprano
Guest conductor, Samuel Gardner.
Overture, "Iphigenia' CWagner end
Symphonic Poem. Les Preiudes Lsa,
20. Hall of song"' (from ''Tannhaeuser")
Wagner
Miss Harvard.
Samuel Gardner
.r,,, NON1 uSSeu ~ eHo couiPoScE.
Plus grand dams son obscurities" from
Tho Queen Of Sheba") Gounod
Miss Harvard.
Waltz, "Voices of the Spring. ..... Strauss
WEDNESDAY
Soloist. Hipolito Lazaro, tenor.
Overture, Marriage of Figaro Mozar ri
Symphony No. s. in minor. 4. i. Beethoven
20, Paradise" (from "L'AfricaineD,
Mr.. Lazaro.
Overture, '"rannhaeuser" ........ Wayne,
"Che gelida mamma" (from La Be-
As"'s Mr.. Lazaro. ruec'n
Waltz. ARTISTS Life ............S Strauss
THURSDAY
Soloist, Edgar Schofeld. barytone.
March Of the Boyars. ...... lH;alverser
Evening star Romance lfrom .'Tsnn-
haeuser') Wayne,
Mr.. Schofield.
Entr'acte and Barcarolle (from THE
Tales of Hoffman'D .....:. Offenbact
Under the Lindens' (from Scenes AL
y, saciennes"l Massene'
Mr.. Chiafarelli
Valentines Air (from "Faust") .Gounod
Mr.. Schofield.
Military March, "Pomp and Circum
FRIDAY
Tschaikowsky-Wagn Program
Overture, ''Masterslngers OF Nuremberg
Wagner
Tristan and Isolde. ............ Wagner
Ride OF the ValkyrteS' .........,. Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Corots in Philadelphia Collection

1t is detective agency, we believe
that advertises something to the effect
that it never sleeps. So the newspaper
person off the job sees something to
write about everywhere he goes. When
we were in Philadelphia last week on
other business some one told US thai
there was good exhibition at tho
Memorial Hall in the park (Fairmount
Park, and we spent an afternoon there,
The exhibition is selection from tho
johnson collection, made up of French
and American paintings. 1t is the sec.
ond exhibition from this collection, the
first having been composed of works
from the Italian school.
Six or seven Corots are included in
this interesting collection, among theni
"The Village" "Nightfall," "Sandy
Road" "The Distant Village" "Hill-
side" and "Willow Brook" Paintings
by Jonkind, Rousseau, Alexandra De.
camps, Josef Israels. Millet, George
Inness, Raffaelli and Whistler arevalso
shown. The paintings by Whistler are
Au0 4udAASS NoCIufue ana ! ne Lady
of the Lang Lijsen." Two companion
paintings by Pierre Puvis du Cha
vannes, executed with much the same
feeling, although of directly opposed
subjects, are "War" and peace"
Matthew Maris, Eugene Cariere,
Jules Dupre, Henri Martin, Lucien
Simon, Paul Albert Bernard, Narcisse
Diaz and John Singer Sargent are other
artists represented in the collection.
The exhibition affords a pleasant at.
ternoon. Philadelphia is planning q
new municipal museum and art gallery
which will furnish room for such ex1
hibitions, which are decidedly cramped
in Memorial Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
By Katharine Wright

: s.The future Of American music lies
n the hands of the young American
. composers of to-day, according to Wal
II Henry Rothwell, conductcf Of the
.. Stadium concerts. In an interview last
Eeek Mr.. Rothwell spoke with high
hopes of the small group of Americans
. that includes Harold Morris, John
Powell, Albert Spalding, Samuel Gard
.. nsr.
, wThese young men are growing stead
iN in individual EXPRESSION" he said.
"They are getting away from the rigid
adherence to form, from the aca-
demic flavor, that marks the compo-
sitions Of the older American school
.. represented by George Chadwick, Ar
thur Foote, Frederick Converse. These
men have undoubtedly learned all there
, is to know about composition, but their
. Younger contemporaries have advanced
a. step. They are striving vail
atty for self-expression. In many
cases there have been fine results.
Albert Spalding-a pupil of mine, by
the .way-has written several charming
, pieces for violin. Then there is John
Powell's Sonata for piano and his Ne
gro Rhapsody for orchestra.
ION the whole Americans seem to
. be-more successful in short works, or
ehestral suites, songs, piano and violin
pieces. cannot for the moment recall
. . noteworthy symphony by an Ameri-
can,
J rThe death of Critics was an inesti-
mable loss to American music. He
would have done great things His
Pleasure Dome of Kubla Khan which
,, was played here last winter, already
!. showed that he had found himself. And
this music was not initiative. 1t was
! distinctly original, stamped with the
mans own personality.
HThe difficulty that faces American
composers is the lack of folksong ma
terial that the country affords. Folk
song, is of course, the basis of Russian
and German music. Its traces are
present, too, in The works Of the
French school, although perhaps not
so easily recognized.
"Here in America, Indian and negro
themes are the only sources of lnsplra-
ton. l do not believe at all in the
Indian music, but the negro melodies
! should provide valuable foundations
,xI, %, build
"In many respects ! consider the
musical future of America bright one.
. Increasingly large numbers of young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Random Art Notes on
Out-of- Town Exhibitions
Duxbury Art Association Show Begins July 81
Selection of Paintings by French and Amer
lean Artists in Philadelphia

Announcements have been received
here of the third annual exhibition of
the Duxbury Art Association, to be
held in the Partridge Academy Build
ing, Duxbury, Mass, from July 81 to
August II inclusive. The exhibition
will consist of original works in oil,
water color and pastel; also etchings
and miniatures.
The exeuctive committee Of the
Duxbury Art Association is Charles
Bittinger. president; Waldo Kennard,
vice-president; Margaret Fitzhugh
Browne, secretary-treasurer; Marjorie
Conant, assistant secretary-treasurer,
and Winthrop Coffin.
Three prizes will be given, as fol-
lows. FIRST, 500; second, $75, and
third, $50. The first and second prizes
will be awarded by jury composed of
Everett L. Warner, William M. Paxton
and Lawton S. Parker. The third will
be awarded by popular vote.
There is comment in the Canadian
press on the work of Arthur Heming,
who has been engaged for several years
on dozen or more paintings illus
trating the Great Northern forest, the
country mainly in the Hudson Bay
basin. 1t is the region of the hunter,
the fur brigades and various wild ami
mails. Mr.. Heming's paintings are be-
ing shown in Toronto. He has done
his pictures in three colors of black,
white and yellow. The Toronto Globe
says of his work:
Gle has keen eye for the dramatic,
and some of his incidents would be
doubted perhaps by people from further
south did they not remember that the
artist spent years in the northern soli-
tudes, where he studied the human and
animal life at closest range. There are
startling effects, as in the use of the
hunters cap, which is grotesque rep
resentation of an animals head, and
allows the hunter to come nearer his
prey than plain-looking man could
approach"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

effort to make amends by rugged gran
deur for the ruling out of ali that we
poor foolish people on the outside have
hitherto held to be suavity and beauty.
Hampered by Theories
"The one exception here, among the
paintings, is splendidly vigorous, and
in its simplicity pathetic, study of an
old woman, entitled 'Provencal Peas
ant
Among the drawings will be found
broad and flexible study of nude
woman Of fine proportions-an excel
lent example of what Mr.. Fry can do
when he is not hampered by the exam
pie of those to whom he has sworn
allegiance or by his own theories. 1t
is understood that he still ranks Ra-
phael as the greatest Of painters. And
not without good reason; for we come
back to him, after moments of storm
and stress, much as we do to Mozart.
hearing from the one as from the other
the music of the spheres.
Astonishing must be the power Of
detachment of the man who, when he
feels and thinks, can have joy of the
infinite suavity that marks the divine
Sanzio; but when he paints can, tram
ping under foot all that is true imag-
ination, rigidly limit himself to what
he perceives of the more obvious, the
more harsh and cruel truth.
''The case is very different when We
consider Mr.. Roger Fry as-what he
really is-a landscape painter. Even
here we do not profess to derive the
more intimate, the more exquisite de-
light from his work; for he is not
born colorist, and remains completely
detached and objective when face I'd
face with Nature, even in her grandest
and most dramatic aspects. But here
at any rate he both conceives and real
ICES as master, commanding our re-
spect for work that, if not in every
case original, has lofty simplicity, q
| synthetic power to which full recognize
ton may be accorded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Concert at Castles-by-the-Sea

A concert will be given at Castles
by-the-Sea, Long Beach, L. t., on Friday
evening, July 16, in the interest of the
Milk Fund for italian Babies. Princes
Watawaso, the American Indian singer,
will appear in costume, singing native
songs. Nicola Zerola, the tenor, and
Sascha Jacobsen, violinist, will also
appear. Reserved seats may be had at
Castles by -the-Sea.