davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
Ty's Homer Wins
for Tigers in Tenth

Philadelphia, June - Manager
Cobb's home run won Detroit's first
game here this season in the tenth
inning to 4. Bush beat out sim
gle to deep short with two out in the
tenth, then Welch tried to eaten
Cobb's low liner and it bounced past
him. c. Walker opened the local
half with a home run drive into the
left field bleachers. Holling relieved
Oldham at this point and retired the
side. Score:
Detroit 90 0OO 2 l 0 0 2-5-10-1
Phia. 900 0 OIL II "a
Oldham, Holling and Bassler;
keefe, Hasty and Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
Three Teams After
Infelder Groh

New York, June 2-The brooklyn,
Pittsburgh and New York Nationals
were reported today to be dickering
for Heinie Groh. who signed yester
day with the Cincinnati Reds for
$4,000 after q hold out He cannot
be traded until reinstated by Com
missioner Lands, but baseball men
believe his reinstatement will be fol-
lowed almost Immediately by his re-
lease to one of the three clubs. as
Pres. Hermann of the Reds is I'M
derstood to be willing to trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
Pirates Handed
WhiteWash by Giants

pittsburgh, June 2-The Giants out
cassed the Pittsburgh Pirates today,
winning the game by a score of Z to
u Nehf was slightly unsteady at
umes, but frightened up with men on
bases. The Giants hammered linn
OF the mound in the eighth and kept
up the heavy batting on Carlson in
the same inning and in the ninth.
Score:
New York -. O1OO0005 II II
Fits. ...... 5000 0 0 % 90 4 0
Nehf and Smith; linn, Carlson and
Schmidt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
BROWNS EASY
VICTIMS YANKEES

New York. June 2-The Yankees
hammered Urban Shocker for seven
runs in five innings here today, de-
feating St. Louis, to .. Pipp got a
homer with two on bases in the hrst
inning, while Shawkey surprised the
fans and himself by polling out hon.
er in the second with Schang ABOARD.
Score:
St. Louis ..... 0o1001000 % I 4
New York -. 5000 90 x-7 3 U
Shocker, DeBerry. Bayne and SeVe-
reid Collins; Shawkey and Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
Smith Boys Win
Second Place in
Grammar League

Struggling valiantly for second
honors in the Grammar school league
race, the Smith boys We're returned
winners, 1910 over the ST. Mary's
team, Thursday afternoon on the
Muster field diamond.
The early lead of the Smith boys
was slowly cut down as the game
neared the end and the cheering on
both sides was the strongest and
most partisan yet heard. Doyon and
Bush for Smiths and Shirley and Nc
Donald for st. Mary's were the bat
terieS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
Rockland Errors Lose Game

Rockland, Me-, June 2-Rockland
High school outbatted Lincoln Acad-
envy Wednesday but sank to fifth
position in the Knox and Lincoln
Interscholastic League by virtue of
IL costly errors. The score:
Lin. A. So 1000 2 0 2 2-13-10-
Rockland 90 l 4 2 0 0 o. 9-12-11
Batteries, Francis Adams and
Cowan; Smith, Flanagan and Lord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
y. Of NJ. Athletic
Director RESIGNS

Orono, Me, June 2-The resignation
of James Baldwin as athletic director
at the University of Maine was an
nounced tonight. He has accepted a
similar position at Trinity college,
Durham, n. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

J. Albert Jameson, well known
Rockland merchant. was married
Tuesday to Miss Alice NJ. HELLER, q
former stenographer of his concern.
The ceremony took place at the
brides home on Rankin street and
was performed by Rev. John Rat
cliffe. Alice and Margaret HELLER
acted as flower girls and Edward G.
HELLER was ringbearer. The couple
will reside on North Main street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
Indians Farm Out Hurler

Cleveland O., June 3.-Mike Sewell,
pitcher, secured from the University
of Alabama was turned over to the
Columbus American Association team
by the Cleveland Americans today on
optional agreement as a part of the
deal which Catcher Arthur Wilson
came to Cleveland following injuries
sustained by Catchers O'Neil and
Nunamaker Sewell is brother of
Joe Sewell, Cleveland shortstop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
Springfield Y. M. c. A.
Defeats Dartmouth

Hanover. n. H., June 2-Springfeld
y. NJ. c. A. College punched hits off
Harris in the third and seventh in
nings today and defeated Dartmouth,
I to 5. Score:
Springfield -. 0 0 l CO 3
Dartmouth -. l 0 Q o 60
Walmer Twombly and Wells; Har-
ris and Tracey, Merritt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
Drunken Autoists Fined

Edward Henderson and Peter Cur
rier were in the municipal court at
Sanford Tuesday. Henderson charged
with operating an automobile while
intoxicated and intoxication, and
Currier was charged with being in
toxicated. They each pleaded guilty.
Henderson was fined $40 and costs
for running his car while under the
influence of drink and IS and costs
on the intoxication charge. Currier
also paid So and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
Reds Have Best
Free Hitting Game

cincinnati, June 2-Cincinnati bat
Ted Goodwin out of the box in two in
nings, held the lead through a free
hitting game and won from st. Louis
To-Day, to 5. Duncan, in the fifth in
nlng, drove the ball over the left
heid wall, the first time this feat has
oeen accomplished in the present
park. Score:
81. Louis 80. 010110 O-5 - 1
Cinci ....... 1908 001x-s II I
Goodwin. Schupp. Riviere. Sherdell
and Clemens. Dilhoefer; Royce, Ell
Ter and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
MIDGET KERR EASY
FOR SENATORS, ~

Washington, June . - Washington
so,ved Kerr for IL hits, twice as many
as Courtney yielded TO Chicago ana
the locals easily won today the hrst
# = FIVE game series, I to 2. Score:
Chicago 49,. "
Wash'n .... 900 "A 0 0 3 " l. 3
Kerr and Yaryan; Courtney ana
Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03


Rated for Myers in 5th.
1v-Batted for Walters in 9th.
7zz-Batted for Neitzk in 9Th.
-,oro,ord ~ 1902 0 l o.
nH..on 00012 %
Two base hits: Jameson, Graney'
eono,, Collins. McInnis, Scott, Me-
nosky Three base hits: Gardner. Sac
vice.. Smith 2. Double plays; john
ston, tunassisted; Pratt Scott and
wo1rnis Left on bases: Cleveland
-. BOSTON I. Base on balls: off Uhle
.. sothoron 2; Myers 2; Neitzke 3.
uits. off Sothoron in 20; Myers
ins1-a: Neitzke in 4. Hit by Pitch
~. bv uhle Pratp; by Myers (John-
s,on, Struck out: by Uhle 4; Neitzke
Pa,k. Uhle. Losing pitcher: Soth-
o,on Umpires: Dineen and Connol-
". Time: 1:49.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
Debater England from Oxford UNIVERSITY
Indians TAKE SERIES FIRST
FROM RED S0x CLAN, 5 TO 4

pos,on. June 2-Cleveland took the
came of the series here from Bos-
.or to today, Chle and Garuner
,.od;ng the onslaught on three Bos-
:, nitcbers. SCOTS playing was
,oston's leading feature. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 8; Boston q.
st. Louis 2; New York 7.
Chicago 2; Washington 7.
ninss).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
Hebron IL; Brunswick 1

Hebron, Me-, June - Hebron
Academy easily defeated Brunswick
High at the academy grounds on
Wednesday afternoon, the High
school boys narrowly escaping a
shutout. The score:
Hebron :. l 3 0 4 0 x-12-13-2
Brunsw'k 0 % 0 1 90 0 o o. l. Us
Batteries, Clavin. Sullivan and
Paten; Ormsby and Coffin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
by Beck

Miss Ann Bass and Rev. A. T. Craig,
who is an authority on birds. Eleven
Of the Scouts were in the party, one
of them securing list Of 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
WITH THE. MAJOR
TEAMS YESTERDAY
AND ToDAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 7; Pittsburg o.
st. Louis S; Cincinnati 8.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsbura.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
Brewers 18th Straight

oidtown. Me-. June brewer
nigh won it's 18th straight game of
me season Wednesday, defeating
midtown High. Z to 5. The score:
b. II. S. -. l 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 O-7-S-6
" II. S. -. % 0 0 90 l 1850
>, Batteries, Calligan and Lambert;
hooper and Mckinney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
st. Mary's Juniors Win

The st. Mary's Junior team defeat
=, o'e Williams juniors 80 to on the
muster teld Wednesday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
Edward Little IA; Pennington 2

Auburn, Me-, June Edward Lit
tie won an easy victory over Farm
ington High at Auburn A. A. Park
Wednesday afternoon. The score:
Ed'd. Little 2101046 0x-14-14-4
Pennington 0000001 10 q 8-9
Batteries, Woodman and D. Shan
ahan. Lyon; Barker, Thomas and
Smith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

joyed. The afternoon was passed in
sewing and in social way. A snap
shot of the party was taken.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
BY Royal Cortissoxs

When Abbott Thsyer died on May 80.
1ssl, be left behind him perhaps the
nohlest heritage In American art, save
the work bequeathed to the world b~
JoAn La Esrge. It Is noble because
the work OF his hands was energized
81 4 lofty spirit. 1t has not been with
out recognition or honor. but neither
las 1t been made as widely familiar
a. should have been the case. The
oniy full length exhibition Of Thavsr.a
srs Of which we have any record Is
the remarkable enc organized at the
Carnegie Institute In Pittsburgh. a lit
lie over Two years ago. II is good 20
know that 8 large memorial show is Ia
be made before long at the Metro
pclitan Museum. That Is awaited with
The deepest interest. as is the opening
q the Frees Museum In Washington
which will bring forward some OF the
artists most important works. In the
mean time striking group of his paint.
ings-watsr coiors and drawings--rnay
be seen at the Mich gallery. beginning
tomorrow. 1t is composed of thines
left In his studio. finished and unfin-
ished-things never before exhibited
They possess peculiarly personal sig
nihcance, throwing light upon his most
Characteristic moods and methods.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Some Works by Abbott Thayer

tion Ia supplied by Mr.. Jonas Lie, whose
weakness is tendency to sacrifice the
nuance to excessively direct statement
In his "ldle Hours" he discloses reso-
tuition to use the soft pedal. The re-
suit 10 = picture with immensely i'm.
proved tonal quality.
1t Is with sensation almost Of re-
lief that we pause before the pictures
IN which minor or, at all events, q
delicate key Is touched. The reader Is
commended for paintings in this cate
CORY to Mr.. Edmund Greacen's North
Jersey Kills." to the two charming
landscapes by Mr.. Ernest Albert, to
THE Golden HILL" by Mr.. Guy Wig
gins, and to few painters like Mr..
Charles Basing and Mr.. Armin Hansen,
who are content with the quiet beauty
to be got out Of reticent grays.
Quietrde does not spell dullness. Mr..
Il. F. Waltnaan we'll proves this in his
"High Water" the overhanging boughs
in this striking a singing note. Yet it
would be absurd to ask every one to
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
The Academy
Landscape Paintings, Scull
lures and Prints

We traversed the figure painters at
the winter Academy last week as be-
onging chiefly to the conservative wing
of American art. Similar comment is
invited by the landscape painters.
There is not, that we can recall, sin.
gle Impressionist, in the strict sense,
anywhere visible on the walls. But
that is not to say that there are no
luminous landscapes in the exhibition.
On the contrary, there are plenty Of
them, especially in the vcluminous
group of snow pictures. Mr.. John r.
Carlson's afternoon SUM- Is repre-
sentative. 1t is filled with cold, clear
light. That is one of the principal
merits OF this excellent picture. It's
effect might have been doubled if Mr..
Carlson had been shade less en-
phatic. Quality Of tone is so rich q
factor In American landscape painting
that it is always little puzzling when
man of talent turns up too much
disposed to raise his voice. One Of the
most cheering episodes in this sxhibi-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

shade too far. Mr. Metcaifs is discreet.
1t is one Of the pleasantest things
about his very pleasant exhibition.
Mr.. CondS Mast has undertaken TO
publish in this country new
periodical bearing the Partisan imprint
Of Lucien Vogel. "The Living Arts" as
it is called. is very Partisan and al
together captivating. 1t is described
as portfolio rejecting the literary
and artistic taste of our time. That it
is not Indifferent to the past 10 shown
by the inclusion in the first number Of
q sympathetic paper on landscape in
early European painting. by Gabriel
Mourey. One Of the best Of the plates
In this intensely modern publication is
after fragment of a naive saint
Jerome In the Desert" By Eano di
Pietro. There are reproductions of
other old masters. But the prevailing
note is that Of 1921, or even Of 1929.
Current stage settings are discussed
and contemporary artists arc analyzed.
such as Pequin, Despiau and Auric.
Ideas of decoration are touched upon,
not forgetting the jeweler. The pages,
handsomely printed on good paper,
some Of them in French and some in
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Beauty
Thayer's Dedication to II in
Arr

In an Introduction to the catalogue
Of the Pittsburgh Exhibition Miss
Beatty assembled 8 number of Thav.
er's observations on his mystery. "The
artist is born" ha said, for example.
"as the poet is born. You cannot make
an artist. To the artist is given the
divine gift of vision-of seeing. To
present on his canvas this vision seen
this form of beauty conceived in the
mind the artist--becomes the need
Of the painter. But the vision must
first be seen, and the conception
Of picture is a God-given gift. No
amount Of work could possibly make
the vision, and no amount of work
could possibly make an artist" He
states in these words q point of view,
shared by all truly great painters,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Paintings and Drawings
Left i'm His Studio

which IS confirmed ia extraordinary
exactitude By the salient facts of his
career. Who. looking for the first time
at one Of Thayer's masterpieces. would
ever dream that he had been trained In
The Ecole des Beaux-Arts? Yet Gerome
must have taught him much. Thayer
was too thoughtful a man to ignore
the value of discipline, in technique,
and we can with fair gertrude trace
to his French period something o. the
knowledge and ease obvious in the
drawings at the Mich gallery. Only q
close student Of method, doubled with
the instructive lover Of form, could SO
authcritatively define the construction
Of head or the exquisite contours of
an arm and hand and with such subtle
truth These drawings are, indeed, among
the most precious souvenirs which could
be put before us at the present time.
Thayer's frequent disposition to pass
hurriedly, even brusqueiy, and as
though indifferently, over some detail
| q painting, easily promotes the idea
that there were elements of weakness
In his craftsmanship. The drawings
make manifest the error in this vi~w
Of the matter. They show how fully
he knew what be was about
| he knew as certain Of the old mas
! ters, men like Leonardo, knew, which
is to say that with all his reverence
| for the truth he was nevertheless
obedient to the dictates Of creative i'm
ruise and willingly subordinated de-
tail to the realization of that vision
of which he speaks in the passage cited
above. II is necessary to keep this
Point always In mind when approaching
his work. The truth is but the ground
! swell of that work. Over it sweeps in
kind Of spiritual volume the beauty
which meant more to him than any
thing else on earth. "No amount of
] work." he says, could possibly make
an artist" No amount of French aca-
demic training could possibly develop
craftsman of Thayer's power and dis
tinction. We have used before in allu-
sion to him that familiar phrase about
1.-The large utterance of the early gods"
and we must use it again because no
other could 80 perfectly express his
leading characteristic. 1t is fascinat-
ing to observe how much he can pack
| into the condensed eloquence of line,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

show. 1t has tho refined beauty which
comes, as In Thayer's pictures, from
thought and emotion. The artists ides
is expressed with grace and tenderness.
His color could with safety have been
made little bolder, especially at tho
base. The busts are not as impressive
In quality as they are in number. A
few. such as those by Mr.. r. s. Quint,
Miss Malvina Hoffman. Mr.. Albin Po-
lasek. Mr. Louis Mayer and Miss G. H.
Raynor, have the weight of analytical
studies Of character. modelled with per-
sonal force. The rest are on the whole
negligible, plausible as portraits, but
having little artistic interest. The OUT
standing composition is Mr.. Robe rt
Athens George Rogers Clark" for
Montana. The picturesque group is
beautifully balanced, it is centered
without Journalism, but in a veritably
dramatic manner. Withal, while 1t is
dramatic, picturesque, this bronze has
the just monumental character. cer-
tain simplicity marks the handling of
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

details, which are kept expressive but
carefully generalized. In word Mr..
Aitken has breathed life into his de-
sign and at the same time maintained
the grave spirit of commemorative
sculpture.
The recently inaugurated practice of
giving room to prints and drawings
is made somehow even more commend
able this year than last. This is a
room of little things, but when they
are as good as Mr.. Edward Hopper's
nude, the Evening Wind" or draw
ing like Mr.. II. R. Beekman's Dancer"
or the group of wood engravings by
Mr.. Frank French, we are bound to re-
joice that the Academy decided to give
black and white its chance. The etchers
and their colleagues we'll deserve their
opportunity. They strengthen the
show.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

An exhibition Of etchings lately made
in Spain by Mr.. Ernest D. Roth has
been opened at the Keppel Gallery. The
Print Room at the Public Library
states that the Meryon memorial show,
which was to have lasted only through
November, will remain on view until
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

paint In a restrained key, especially
liant effects from rich, full-rounded
chords Of color. Witness the Serenity"
and "The Mill Stream" two pictures Of
a delightful resonance, by Mr.. Cullen
Yates. Witness the vibrating glow in
Mr.. Daniel Garber's interesting COM
position, "The Mill" Yes, there is
something very sympathetic in whole
hearted fervor, in pictures like these
and in others like the August Morn
ing" of Mr.. Hobart Nichols, "The Up
per Hudson" by Mr.. j. H. Boston, and
the "Chrstopher Wren Tower" by Mr..
I. j. Morgan. This last makes US
acquainted with an unfamiliar painter
and good one. His study of landscape
and houses has originality besides
technical breath. There are one or two
other painters whose work is new, at
least in our experience. We are glad
to know so good picture as Mr.. AL
bert Hencke's Below the Dam" Miss
Katharine L, Adams leaves an auspi-
cious impression in her "Waterfall at
Snedens." She sends also, by the way,
an amusing shop interior, "Gloss Of
Satin and Glimmer of Silk" The pic
ture does not live up to it's title, which
cries aloud for sensuous beauty In
painted surface. But there was courage
in the artists attempt
There are two painters Of large for
est interiors-Mr. r. s. Woodward and
Mr.. G. S. Chapman--from whom we
expect pleasure as a matter Of course
at the Academy. They do not fall US
this year. Their romantically somber
pictures register indispensable marks
in the landscape contingent. MIR. W. S,
Robinson, from whom we always ex-
pect pleasant things, gives us even
more than we expect In his Paradise
Valley" He seems to be entering upon
new phase, enjoying larger free
dom than hitherto. There are good
+, pieces by Mr.. Bruce Crane, Mr.. E. Fl
Potthast, Mr.. Reynolds Beal and Mr.
Edward Duffner. There are others, too
| The list Of creditable landscapes Is al
ways long at the Academy. Indeed. the
| exhibition would be unthinkable with
out them. One landscape painter, Mr.
Ben Foster, sends in his "Repose o1
Evening" q picture we'll maintaining
his sound standard in composition ane
in sentiment, but he surprises us by
the brilliance of his flower subject
"Jar Of Marigolds." The jar by itsels
is q handsome piece OF painting and
the flowers quite take US captive. This
canvas has but one serious rival in
the show, Miss Anna Fishers "Pe-
tunias." There is good still-life by
Miss Dorothy Ochtman, "The Tang
Jar" Color and technique in this are
both satisfying. Mr.. Dimes Carlson has
color and technique, too, but uses them
in such close reproduction Of his
fathers familiar manner that he leaves
an impression more of the mechanical
tour-de-force than Of authentic artistic
feeling.
The sculpture scattered through the
galleries consists largely Of burts. One
Of them, Mr.. Herbert Adams's poly
chromatic "Primavera," ia far more i'm
aginative than any Of the fancifui con-
csptions which hava bsau sent to the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

English, are interpreted with loose
plates, many Of them in collar The
first number winds up with piece for
piano by Erik Satie. and the whole is
inclosed in picturesquely decorative
cover. There are to be six numbers a
year. They promise to constitute an
amusing miscellany, kind Of mirror
of the talk going on among .hoss
cosmopoIites whose fair is for "the
latest thing" AS this frs; number
suggests. the latest thing !sn't always
necessarily important, bot we judge
that "The Living Arts may bs trusted
to avoid the thing that is dull.
Mary McKinnon is exceedingly cieve-
in her portrayals of the modern woman
Of fashion, and she is, too, not without
sons knowledge Of drawing. But her
water colors and sketches on exhibition
at the galleries Of the magazine "Arts
and Decoration" are not new to fol-
lowers of fashion-plate and advertising
art. Her reputation in this Geld is %
the best There is charm in the super
fetal grace and pose Of her female ig~
ures, especially those in Ink line FL a
water color, in the development of
which she reveals facile touch.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

The print department at the Knoed-
ler Gallery every now and then gives
US the pleasure Of seeing the assem-
bled treasures that have come to it
from some special source. The latest
such incident is the exhibition which
opens tomorrow Of the Lott B risso-
neau collection Of the etchings Of Le-
pere.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

The new exhibitions this week in
clude one of portraits by the English
artist. Mr.. j. Young Hunter. 1t opens
tomorrow at the Fearon Gallery, re-
Gently established at rs West Fifty
fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

The Scott 4 Fowles Gallery an
nounces an exhibition Of recent water
colors by Mr.. Sargent They are studies
made in Florence, Venice, Corfu, Spain
and elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

tho end Of the year. Over at the Brook
lyn Museum the Brooklyn Society Of
Etchers ID making its sixth annual ex-
hibition.
Tho Montross Gallery shows d col
lection Of new paintings and drawings
by Mr.. George Bellows. At the Durand
Ruel Gallery there are landscapes b,
NJ. Maufrn.