davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

One of my friends has adopted a
little girl.
One day she came over to see me.
and in the course Of conversation 1
said to her: My! Anna Marcella, I
wish / had a little girl like you"
We'll, why don't you go to the
homer" replied the tiny miss,
gravely.
z. c. B.
"why, how do you know what
your baby wants IL he can't talk? p
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
A Treat All Around.

An old college friend from a dis
tant city was spending the day
with me in my country home, and
in her honor / prepared bountiful
farm dinner.
AS she seated herself and began
partaking of the food, she re-
marked. well. Harriet. it's been
many a long year since I sat down
to such a table"
Whereupon my small boy quickly
replied, "Or US either" F. NJ. S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
6zzzhazzaSsilzg6IlOn1eyMy

me. She went down first, and l
next, but not on the sidewalk.
Luckily, it was dark, and our
confusion was drowned in mutual
apologies.
p
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

We have neighbor whose
daughter is just learning to play
the piano. We have grown tired
of her ceaseless poundings. One
afternoon when l was calling on
her mother, 1t was particularly try
ing. Her mother is proud of her
and always expects compliments on
her daughters playing.
So l said: Your daughter Is
playing more brilliantly than ever.
Mrs. Black" This was her reply:
That is the piano tuner"
TOMMY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

Upon returning home from work
one evening, ! donned a pair OF
long. black Jet earrings and pro-
ceeded to. pose in front Of the
family. --=
The next evening I brought home
some photographs of myself and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
[HfyM SatHgsfL hltha1A

I teased Bobby, who had been tell.
ing me Of their new baby.
20. he talks the cry language.
he answered
c. A. R
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
A Little Previous.

A Little Previous.
One afternoon in the laboratory
We were discussing our biology
professor. a young and cookbook
ing man.
My contribution to the CONVERSE
ton Tas the remark. He is so
self-satisfied. l would not marry
Pilly for $1,000. 900"
What was my CONSERVATION
when Prof Billy behind me whis-
pered, Better wait until you are
askedr' b. p. w.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

Continued Tomorro,o)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

AGENTsEHet us pay you $1G0 . week ;' e~ery house needs an Anderson fuel econnmt1er; direct saving of 25 to 40 per cent on coa1 bifls be our exclusive agent tn your city; Writc today. The An derSon Mfg. Co, 1882 Arch St., P9iladaI- phia, Pa DcWxsA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
FUNERAL NOTICES

SULLIVAN In Colchester, suddenly, Nov. 34, 1922. Jeremiah J. Sullivan, aEcd SO yeArz
 Puneral at his late home Monday n1oHD- ing at Q o'clock Req1iem mass m St. Andrews church at 10 o'clock. Burial in CuacAestr.
 9mNEB-1n laor~Ah, Nov. 24, 1922, Isaln A Twner, aged n years. Wanaral ssEV&cas at his late home. 27 R0Eer8 Egeme, Monday, Nov. 27, at 3 n m Burial in Maplewood ceunetrJ. BHVEHs-In Wea Rczbury, Mass. Nov. 24. 1S2z, Nancy ". Stevens, widow uf HsFy F. St1vens, aged 9S years. Emeal O0vicB at the United Congrega- timal chUFcn. NuRwidh, Sunday, Nov. 3s, at 23o D. m. Bw4al in Yantic Ognn5eegy.
 EERCMB-4n t1EAB St1, Nov. A, 1924, LeFoy ", R1tclda, aged s yearS. RmwRl aE Gbe home of his mother. Mrs, MzrknPeE Rftchie, No 512 Main street, MoudHT morning at SIS. Requiem maS1 zt St MaxyNs churclh at 9 o'clock. Burial in St Marys oEnetery. EUGEAD-n Rorwic41, Nov. 24, 1922. LRnan HuggRnd, dSugntar Of Mir. and Ma Idlm HngEzRd Of ThermoS aNonne, RgSd 1 yuar ii naOuths and sS dsyg Rwerad at Lhe homo oe her parents Sat Rdzy GftsFuoun Et 5 o'clock, Burial n ., S. Mzry's eemeearS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO cREpIroEs.

NOTICE TO cHEDIroRS.
 AT \ COURT or PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District 0. Norwich, on the 2Sd day of Sorenb1. A. D. 1922
 Present-NELSOS J. AYLISG, Judge Estate of Margaret A. Mullen. late oi Norwich in said District. deceased
 Ordered, That the Adfniristrztr1x cits the creditors of said deceased to b-inE iiI their clairns a.ainst said estate within s.S months from this date. by posting noticS 10 that effect. together with copy of tins order on the signoost nearest 10 tlle place where said dcceaseJ last dTkn and 1T the same Town. and Jy pubHa.iias tho same once in a newspaper having a csr- cnlation ir sai1 District, and make rein-r 10 this Court.
 NELSON J. ATLEG, Judge. The above and foregoing Is true cepy of record.
 Attest:
 HELEN M DRESCHER-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
FAINT AND WALLPAPER

FOB sALE-Paint. $1.75 per gal, reg ular $z.50 grade; wallpaper. 1oe per rolL Max Rlazers 1a3 West Main St. naxt @ sFs s.aalsa myld
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR sALE-Autsnosy.=s

FOR SaLE-l9oo Nash runabout, per fe-i condition atudebsker four in good running order. Eez5. Ring Bros Tel l290 n0ya5d
 FOR SALE -Chev7vict l2O ssda-. good condition. or will lake late Dodge roadster in cxCIanEc. For appointment, call 11SO. AacliaN. S1 Washington Si. nOy25d
 FOE sALE--Ford sedan in first class condition. Phone 5lI-c. noy2id
 TOR sALE-lsio I;so roadster. 1918 Overland sedan. 1917 Ford touring. 1916 roadster. l9l1 Buick roadster: ilIe above -cags are at rock DTices: We will demon strate to your satisfaction, and guarantee q. square deal. Armory Garage. 3ls Franklin St noy2lTUFS
 FOR SALE - Dodge coupe. first class condition Write Dodge, Bulletin Office.
 nov2Sd
 FOR SALE-I9ia Ford touring car. cheap for cash. Inquire 152 West Town St noyl I'd USED CARS bought. -uld and ex- changed cars CT all uJhcS. .iHiT1:' Tay- sru Garage, Norwich Town. T. Ethior. Jr. kjx3S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

FOR SALE-Long established grocery and meat business. doing sT0O per week. splendid location, steady trade; also new two-family dwelling house in nics residential section of DanieiSon. Write Amadee 1ucier, Carter St., Daaielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
DIED

rRUDEAU-In PaUtuctlet, R. !. Nov g, 1929, Agnes Be1leGren. widow CT OifTef Trudeau. formerly of TsffYille. CWARFTEB-m Hanover, Nov, 24y 19S2, Alexander ChHrttsr, aged 80 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

ATTRACTIVE yotmg hay, yorfh $5s,- COG. wialfeS 4o marry. Club, B. -1H32, Wich- ftaq KAneas. noZ25d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

WANTED-FSEmalxn around chick ems. Apply at GeoFge NaHdeufs Cigar Store. nov25d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

AT A COURT or PROBATE HEIE at Ledyard, wNhm and for the DsstIiG oi Lefyard on the 2Sd day of NoRembs=' A. D. 1929.
 Present = SAMUEL 2. HoLDRIDGE Judge
 Estate Of Austin Maynard, late of Led yard. in said District, deceased.
 The AdminiStratoI exhibited his admin istration account with said estate to ths Court for alloTance : It is theFefTe
 Ordered, That the 1s day of Derm- boT, A. D. 1929, at 3 oScADck In the azter- noon, at tho Probate Court Room in Loe- yard, in said District. be. and tho sarTle !s. appoiuted for hearinS tho game, and ths said Adminitrztor is directed to give no tice thereof by publishing tnlg crder ons time in The Forw1ch Butlet9n- g nsys- pzDe~ having a c9rcgistSon tn Sasd DIS trf1- at lsasz frye dsys prior to the dzts Of szid hearing, and zzke return to 0f Court
 The above znd sreedrE ts true spS of record
 sARuM E. HdDRTp@
 nov7sd J@dss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

NoTICL-An creditors of said e. ceased arc hereby notified to present th<iI claims against said estate 10 the under. signed at 3ol Central Ave. SorFtes Conn, within the time limited tn the above and foregoing order.
 GERTRUDE E. MULLEN. n0ya5d Aduiris1ztrix
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
FOR SALE

DODGE 1920 TouRING-6,ooo Miles DODGE 1918 ToURING-Looks New. DODGE 1916 ToURING-Winter Top. DODGE 1918 COUPE.
 BUICK 1919 couPE-Extras. BUICK 1918 COUPE. BUICK 1913 TOURING. BUICK 1920 TOURING.
 BUICK 1917 TouRiNG-Litt!e 4. BUICK 1915 ToURINe-eig 6-smau Mileage.
 FORD 1920 TOURING. FORD 1916 TOURING FORD 1921 COUPE. EFoRD 1919 COMMERCIAL. FORD 1918 COMMERCIAL. FORD 1914 COMMERCIAL. lFoRD 1920 oNE-ToN.
 sTUDEBAKER 1918. lSTUpEBAKER 1921 SIP.
 OAKLAND 1918 COUPE.
 PAIGE 1e17-55
 CADILLAC 1916 TOURING.
 CADILLAC WINTER ToP-15-1s,
 PAIGE WINTER To9-55 M.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
TEE HoUSEHol0
HAMPTON

4 y elb h.s besa oyEtwf A twp- C. H gpwaf M pregekent and llss Ann Rnd1y seTpkasy ed tp4~E.
 Mn H1ne ThpUpgpn wae ~ e9 e@B oreF the week enl
 Nr. apd N1 | V. caEtWEn t4 e4 Wedaqeoay for . ten dzE1 N8 V Fggstt dencs and B0toa
 l1r. sna 1ffA czyi yewg.t sttq4ga iAs foo,hau K1me at 6aarg0 ee1WeN4 0WM cpllegs ane R !. AsFtc1fErtl eIeg4 MRL M E ANerX ts Fepaisg ~ w8- furtlbty e ean - eJpead aflE Nu -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
FLORIST
LANDscAsE GARDENING

THIS is the thme to arrange for land ecape work, 0f which we msSs specIal- iy. Geduldtg's Gteensoasss. T7 Cedar sL Phone sea mar17d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

WANTEDIirst class all around ma chinists, asSemblers pIaner hands. tool grinders, too makers. Jones & Damson operators, milling machine men, Brown 6 Sharpe autor1atic machine operators for nfty for 0vartime work only skilled help need apply your reply must include wages expected, experience, age and companies worked for in past three years. Address 7e5. this paper. nov25d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
A BuIIsin For Sale
 Advertisement Win Sell h
MAEgkED

C i.Ei'RT-MOILTFB NGw Lon. don Nov. IS, 1893. Arthur Colbert of S,-Iih Wfndhann and MhS Helen Moln- t,r of New London.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
His Portraits of Secretary Hughes and Elihu Root
Among His Successes Works of George
Luks Have Haunting Charm
BY HENRY M'BRIDE.

w TITHOUT
wv into the that Philip Laszlos
fashionable this
s about arrive
bred feminine subject
arsso unavoidable sing
TO be struggled old days of Sargent
Then exhibition
az exhibitions
there
that
should
coming impossible wonder
particular all
the privilege pearls something
he with
who deals articles could apprae them
clientele exclusively
half Of the lustrous
collaboration
been expected sketchy the
atmosphere
ughes portrait only portrait but Interpretation
light has shed him
photographer hitherto
previously
President available
The including
moving did do him much kindness
puzzled sympathetic
best Sargent tradionhe brush strokes
putting Pershing
did Mr. Hughes Gen. Pershng just the opposite
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

a weakness was to him a source Of
strength. The cafes. public balls and
theaters supplied him with endless
material for his pencil and, like Con-
stantin Guys, he never tired of put
ting it down. Stern moralists some-
times shudder, especially in this coun-
try, at the idea of regarding such ma
terial as artistic. but to Toulouse
Lautrec it was simply "le beau; and
now that a certain length Of time
has lent a gloss to the drawings, it
is doubtful If any one, even stern
moralists, could find anything but "le
beau" In his work. The time that has
passed Is not really so much as it
seems, for some of the stars" he i'm
mortaliZed are still with US.
A great deal of his fame is asso-
ciated. for instance. with Nine. Yvette
Guilbert. who at this very moment Is
singing again in New York with all
of her old time wit; and Nine. Jeanne
Granier and M. Lucien Guitry are still
adored as fervently by all good Pa
risians as they were by Toulouse
Lautrec twenty-five years ago. But
something seems to have departed out
Of life, something immense but inde-
finable. that is still preserved for us
in these drawings, and to look at them
brings heartache as well as pleasure.
Mr.. Albert Eugene Gallatin has writ
ten an exceedingly compact little in
PRODUCTION for the catalogue. and says,
among other things:
"Of an extremely sensitive nature
and shrinking from contact with So
ciety, owing to the fact that both OF
his legs had been broken when a child
ia demi- -bouteiile' he called himself
-Toulouse-Lautrec was not very well
known during his life and his art was
but little appreciated, although his
posters brought him a certain fame.
But time has had it's revenge and Lau-
.rec's genius Is now recognized as
being OF a very high order. Vain
would be the search for any taint Of
professionalism In the paintings and
Autographs Of Toulouse-Lautrec. Like
Cezanne. Degas. Manet and other Of
his contemporaries, he was always a
true artist and a creator. an amateur
and q student. All. It may be OBJ
served in passing. were born with sill
yer spoons in their mouths. This, the
Philistine will tell you, Is fatal for the
artist. But the artist knows that free
dom from petty cares allows his ge-
MUS to soar"
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Children's Drawings
At the Bourgeois Gallery

Water color drawings by pupils OF
the "Children's School," directed by
Margaret Naumberg. are on view In the
Bourgeois Gallery until January 2s. The
age of the children, who exhibit anony-
mously. is from s to IL years. and 30
far from having been taught art they
have been allowed to play with their
colors and to indulge their fancies for
expression without restriction.
The result has all the waywardness.
spontaneity, authority and charm that
are TO be observed In all tho activities
of happy children. It has been remarked
by many that children seem to have an
instructive feeling for color. and II LEE
alone will always give meaning to II. and
they may usually be trusted to make
themselves Ineligible In picturing a
given subject no matter how apparently
difficult It may be-
With the revulsion from the worn out
and hackneyed methods OF expression as
taught In the schools. the revulslon that
Is known as the Modern Movement,
there came a thirst or untrammeld
life, and with this desire there began
closer scrutiny OF the work OF the
primi.ives Of history and those primi-
tives among our contemporaries. tho
children. TO become as honest, as sure
and as spontaneous as n child, became
the ambitions of some OF the foremost
men of the new school. and through this
ambition many OF them not only found
themselves but found themselves unex-
pectediy strong.
Speaking OF the chidren's work. Mr.
Bourgeois said the exhibition was given
for two reasons
The first was, to encourage other
schools to let children enjoy their
talents and stimulate them during the
time when their intuition and percep-
ton are most capable of development
and help the children TO keep intact an
outlet into the life Of the fantasy,
which will enable them later when they
have preserved their capacity of seeing
and acquired the full mastery OF the
meter. to step out of the drudgery Of
r,ctlcal life back into the paradise of
youth and spirit, keeping in that way a
balance between the two lives, which are
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Of doing isolated figures and groups she
has done wall decorations, with lights
and ftreplaces, for whole rooms. which
are to be shown for the first time.
The first room is an entrance hal
done in blue monkeys with cerise walls
and purple lights. There is a monkey
consol table and monkey side lights and
tall lamp with one monkey holding
the base Of the standard while q second
holds the shade at the top. The interest
OF the hall centers around the fireplace
for 1t is here that Renee Prahar has
given the greatest example of originality
In this extremely original setting. The
posts on either side OF the mantel are
OF monkeys. as are also the andirons
shovel tongs and poker; but the fasci-
mating point Is In the twenty-seven little
monkey heads around the edge OF the
mantel shelf. From each little mouth
pours thin stream OF water out across
the fire into a basin running across the
hearth. which has taken the place OF
the fender. The combination of fire ano
water gives an interplay of colors with
intermittent rainbows that are the
most effective decoration one could well
imagine.
The second room is in yellow and
orange tones with a bird design carried
out In each detail of the lights, window
boxes and fireplace. Here again is the
fountain fireplace In all its glory OF
color. On either side of the mantel are
panels of birds in low relief. with their
bills tucked In they bathe under thin
sheets OF water that meet in a fountain
pool In front of tho hearth where the
flames of the fire are reflected, doubling
their charm.
In both OF these rooms Renee Prahar
has shown the spirit of bird and mon
key life without portraits of any definite
species. She has studied nature well
and then, seeing her subjects with the
eye OF her imagination as well as with
her physical eyes, she has given US the
essence of life and song, character and
action, instead of staid geological speci-
mems.
Renee Prahar does all her own work
From the time when she makes the first
sketch of her idea until her finished
design is ready for its owner no other
hand touches 1t. She works In many
mediums, marble Of every kind and
color, wood of various kinds, and many
metals. In some of her work several
mediums are combined most effectively
as In her portrait of Barbara Hatch, o
bas relief In lead mounted on ebony. She
cuts her own marble. carves her owr
wood and does her own casting; all OF II
is hard and difficult labor, which
it is most unusual for sculptor to dc
himself.
The last example Of the interiors
shown at the exhibit is a music room
Around its walls are twelve panels OF
carved blue green wood showing the
afternoon of faun as inspired by the
Russian Ballet. Each OF these panels
is four by six feet and they each show
an incident of the NEUROLOGICAL after
noon. the faun piping, the nymph with
her maids, the pursuit, the capture, and
so OH. Each Is a completely fascinat-
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Present Manifestations
: OF George Luks's Art

George Luks. the we'll known
painter of "The Pawnbroker's Daugh-
ter" 1.-THE Boxer" and 1.-THE Spieers, y
is having an exhibition of his recent
work in the Kraushaar Galleries that
all will wish to see. From the titles
of the new works. New York Cabby,'
Mike McTeague" and "The Bread
Woman" 1t can be seen that his muse
is leading him along the familiar
paths.
Mr.. Luks, In common with all New
York painters. has the misfortune to
see his scene vanish almost before the
paint dries upon the canvas. and al
though this system has the advantage
of making his pictures historical al
most as soon as done, the reverse of
the medal Is that the artist lacks the
support that comes from the applause
Of the bystanders who compare art
with nature and cry. "a hit! A palpsSle
hit!" The praise of historians Is cooler
than that Of contemporaries, and cer-
tainly Is not an aid to production.
Mr.. Luks's curious. furtive types,
were once. when the city was smaller,
more within ones reach. We all had
at least a bowling acquaintance with
the actual beggars, card sharps and
dime museum freaks that o. Henry
was immortalizing, but now the times
move so quickly that. though beggars.
at least, have come in again. one never
sees the same beggar twice. and 1t
seems rather pushing the matter for
an artist to get up the necessary en-
thusiasm to paint them.
AS historians, then, we recognize the
same wistful glances of the ragamuf-
fins and the red, red noses of the cab
bies and the pathetic leers of decayed
matrons, but the impression is that
OF a tale that is told. The vivid shock
as of the former encounter with reali-
ties is gone.
The chief pleasure for the student
who is already conversant with Mr..
Luks's style is the series of water
colors in which he has concentrated
a good deal OF his peculiar force. Mr.
Luks Is not Invariably happy in water
color OF late years, but in the present
group he quite satisfies his best
friends The subjects are mostly
architectural, if the haunts OF Josie
in Greenwich Village and the Junk
Shop" in Morton street may be called
architectural. But whatever classif-
cation they may come under tte views
OF Watts Street" Washington and
Greenwich Streets" &C.. speak to the
imagination with haunting charm.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

looks wonderful In the MOVIES. he
never fails to get a hand. Once I
saw him at football match or other
such fete recognizing President and
Mrs. Harding and bounding forward
to greet them, which he did with con-
summate grace and the gusto Of a
schoolboy. In the De Laszlo portrait
he is quite grown up and sorry for it.
The ladies' who wore pearls and
other gorgeous ornaments are Mrs.
Marshall Field. Mrs. J. Kearsley
Mitchell, the Countess Szechenyi, Mrs
John r. Fell, Mrs. B. F. Clyde, the
Princess Miguel BraganZa and Mrs.
Francis P. Garvan and children. There
is also a cleanly cut portrait of Lord
Lee of Fareham. The portrait of
President Harding, which had been
promised, was not available at the
time of the private view.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

to-day in continuous conflict-the life of
the soul and the life of matter.
''The second purpose is, to give artists
an opportunity to study problems which
the children solve unconsciously daily
in their playful paintings and for whose
mastery artists struggle with their In.
tellect without mostly being capable Of
regaining their lost power.
The works of the children done at 5
years Strike us at once by their abso-
lutte absence OF reality. They are forms
Of the child's own making. proto.
plasms of future organism. which possess
dynamic energy far SURPRISING any
thing done in art to-day. They resem.
BILE predynastic Egyptian, early Chinese
and Aztec designs-symbol olizing the un-
conscious impulses of life's spirit
Geometric forms which sometimes go
over into floral and animal forms serve
as the container Of their dynamic Ian.
guage. which Is emphasized by luminous
clear colors, full OF deepest glow. OF
highest fire. To keep this force of ex-
preston, this directness of color at
tack unimpaired. this sense for the es-
sential In life; the spirit which lives in
ourselves and build upon It a new
art which can take realty into account
Is the great problem Of the future"
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Notes and Activities
In the World of Art

John Philip. an artist born Of Swe.
dish parentage In Hamburg in 1869, IS
holding an exhibition OF portraits in
the galleries of Mrs. Albert Sterner. Mr.
Philip has had tho good fortune 70
paint many of the worlds most cele-
brated men. among them Menzei, Rodin.
Freud, Nikisch, D'Albert and his Holil
ness Pope Benedict XIV. the portraits
OF ali of whom, save Menzei and Freud.
are included In the present exhibition.
Mr. Philip has a firm grasp OF char
acter, an appreciation OF the subtle
vagaries OF light. and a manner Of his
own. He uses the pigment heavily In
the style of the impressionists, but there
Is never uncertainty as 30 the values
nor the masses. His people indeed are
built up securely and solidly and are as
tangible as sculpture; and the living
interest Of the painter in the sitter al
ways dominates the thought OF tech
nique
NJ. Knoedler & Co. announce an ex-
hibition OF paintings by Z. Louis elliot
from January 23 TO February {.
Louis elliot as official painter Of the
French Government painted tho Land
ing of President Wilson at Brest." 'srhe
Burial of tho Unknown Soldier at
Arlington" also THE Burial OF the I'm
known Soldier In France"
He has Just returned 10 France after
completing for his Government '"The
Limitation OF Arms Conference at
Washington. The coronation gift OF the
French Government TO King George and
Queen Mary was NJ. Gillot's Review Off
Spithead."
lie shared the smoke. Crime and
danger of the humblest poilu from
1914 TO 1918 and so filled book after
book OF rapid sketches and impressions.
The annual prize exhibition OF the
members OF the National Arte Club Is
now on and the public will have access
TO the rooms during the term Of tho
show. The flavor OF the exhibition this
year is largely academic and as a rule
the artists who dominate the exhibition
on Fifty-seventh street dominate the
present collection.
Ernest Lawson contributes . large