davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-07
MOVIES OF FARM KIDDIES CAMP WILL
BEIJSED TO EDUCATE FRENCH FARMERS

the people of that nation to reclaim
their country.
With the exception Of one vote, all
members of the camping committee vot-
ed on conducting the camp al OIL
Springs instead OF Turner Falls as
heretofore.
The camp VIII be conducted ON a diff
ferent plan this year. those attending
bringing all food they desire for the
three days and each club forming a
group camp to be directed by some
member OF that particular group.
The city OF Ardmore plans one day
entertainment which viii include a
weiner roast. Various camp hosts and
hostesses and directors will be appoint
ed within a short time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-07

Extensive plans for the annual sum-
msr camp Of the boys and girls OF Car
Ter county. which opens August l6 to
continue over August is. are being
worked out by the county agent and
county demonstration agent.
Many educational features are being
arranged and OF much importance TO
Carter county in general is the fact
that a movie director will be present
TO take pictures Of the camp for educa'
tionsl purposes in Europe
These pictures will probably be sent
first to France, according 10 the demon
stration agent. who states that pictures
of all agriculture interests are being
sent 10 France with a view OF aiding
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-07

The presence OF peacock feathers in
room is regarded - unlucky by the
aapsrsuucus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-07

against him were
dismissed later. but
out of a million the
fight left him only
a little butcher shop
in his home town
of Temple. Also
he was a party
bolter.
A total loss. said
Lone Star politi-
clans.
Nevertheless, In
the recent demo
democratic primar-
les, Ferguson ran a
good second for the
United States sena-
torial nomination
against five rivals,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-07
JAPAN no HAVE DELEGATE
AT PARIS CONFERENCE

PARIs.-Both the United States and
Japan have been formally notified OF
the allied conference which is to begin
here Monday Japan is expected to
participate. but It is not known whether
Ambassador Harvey. who is on a holi.
day In Scotland will attend either as
an active participant or an observer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-07
MISSOURI PACIFIC CLERKS AND
EMPLOYERS TAKE STRIKE VOTE

ST. LOUIS. Mo.--Clerks and employee
OF storhouses. warehouses employed by
the Missouri Pacific railroad are taking
a ballot 10 determine whether they VIII
walk out against the wage reduction OF
TO cents an hour fixed by the rail
road labor board, and for adjournment
Of working rules. II was announced sat
urday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-07
Court CIerl, Quits.

Roy Holman. deputy county court
clerk of the Wilson division. has ten
dered his resignation. TO take effect
next Tuesday. It was announced at
the courthouse Saturday Hollinan's
successor has not been named.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

take place in this country or In Eu.
rope. but Mr.. and Mrs. wallace plan
to return to this country in July.
Commodore L. e. o. Charlton, air
attache Of the British embassy. whose
assignment At the embassy expires
May !. will sail for Europe April %
aboard the Oropesa. He will be sue
ceeded by Wing Commodore Malcolm
George Christie, who will arrive about
the middle Of April.
Mrs. Stephen B. E,kins entertained
small company informally at din
ner. followed by bridge.
!, Mrs. Stanley Rinehart will receive
| the guests at the last Junior League
dance Of the season, at Rauscher's,
this evening, assisted by Mrs. Fred
and Miss Mildred Green. A number of
dinner parties will precede the dance,
among them that of Mrs. II. Wilfred
Du Fuy and Miss Helen Le Seurc.
Mrs. Paul de Hoff Reed and her
little son have gone to Greenwich,
Conn. for stay of several weeks
/ with her mother, Mrs. Theodore Lau-
renee Pomeroy.
The Princess Ghika entertained a
large company at luncheon today at
the Shoreham in honor Of Mrs.
Charles w. wetmore.
Miss Sophie P. Casey will leave
Washington early tomorrow morning
for Raleigh. N. c.. where she will
visit Mrs. William j. Andrews for two
weeks.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley entertained Q
company at luncheon today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic R. Barkley
VIII entertain q small company Of
guests at dinner tomorrow evening at
Wardmsn Park Hotel.
Diplomats Of Poland
Dinner Hosts Last Nisht.
The charge d'affaires of Poland ana
Nine. Kwapiszewska were hosts at
dinner last evening when their guests,
VINO numbered twelve. were asked to
meet DR.. and Nine. Liszniewskax Or,
haroi is Lis.niewska is attached to
Liszniewska. who is a pianist OF note,
returned last night to her work in the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Mile. Helene Heilmann, daughter Of
the commercial attache OF the French
embassy and Nine. Heilmann, enter
tanned a company Of twelve at lunch
con today in honor Of her house guest,
Miss Theodore Cragin.
Col. ana Mrs. Jennings c. Wise en-
tertained q company Of twelve at din
ner last evening at their residence on
Massachusetts, avenue.
Mrs: Henry Allen Cooper Of wiscon.
sin: Mrs. Joseph Walsh Of Massach0-
setts and Mrs. Carl r. Chindblem OF
Illinois were joint hosts at tea at the
Congressional Club yesterday. The
entire clubhouse was elaborateiy
decorated with spring flowers, the
color scheme suggesting st. Patrick's
day. The following ladies were as
Evening star., 1922-03-17

ststing: Mrs. Robert N: La Follette.
MRS. Irvine L. Lenroot. Mrs. Fre1ericak
W. Dallenssr. MrA Allen 7; reg nd-
win 3. Brooks, Mrs. Fred Dsnnett'
Mrs. julius Kahn. Mrs. Finis J; Gar.
rett. Mrs. Lindley Hadley, Mrs. Robert
=. Evans. Mrs. James McAnorews'
Miss Clara sproul. Mrs; James A.
Erear, Mrs. Edward =. King; MrS: ax:n. -.
man, Mrs. Edward e. browne. Mrs.
Wells GoodycoontE. Mrs. Watson free
man Clark, Mrs. John J. Underwoo9'
Mrs. John c. Evans. Mrs. Frank n.
Briggs. Mrs Howard Ressi6e. MI ~
Wallace H. White, Mrs na Mlli,amM Mis- M
Laura volstead. Miss Dorothy Mon
dell. Miss Virginia Garrett: Miss poro.
thy Yates, Miss Anna Evans. MISS
Mary Funk. Miss Dorothy Dsnnest,
Miss Helen Hopkins. MISS ,l ho%ise aise
Elsie Allen. Miss Lolita Dawson, Miss
Florence Taylor. Miss Charlotte CLARK
and Miss Mary Dalgleish.
Mrs. T. De witt Talmage enter
tanned = eompany Of sslg tw.lge sstsrSay az tsnfav
in honor Of Former Senator and Mrs.
J. c. w. Beckhain Of kentucky, who
are visiting the Rev. DR.. ana MRS.
Charles Wood.
Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt has re-
turned to her New York home after
spending several weeks with her
daughter, Miss Grace Vanderbilt, In
Hot Springs. Mrs. Vanderbilt will
open nor house this afternoon for
recita! by Fritz Kreisler for the
benefit Of the social service work OF
the Broad Street Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Barnes Of
Philadelphia entertained guests at
dinner at the Powhatan last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Ritz. Carlton Hotel, New York, IN
honor OF Sir Charles Ross. who spent
the early part Of the week here at the
Racquet Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. DuPutron Gliddon of
San Francisco are staying at Ward
man Park Hotel while making short
stay In Washington.
Mr.. Edward T. Stotesbury left Palm
Beach yesterday for the north aboard
his private car. accompanied by MT.
and Mrs Randall Morgan and Mr: VII; VII;
liam Eldridge. Mrs. StotesnuIy VIII WIN
remain in their villa. Ell Mirasol. until
the middle Of next month
Mrs Laura A. Bradley and Mrs.
Basil M. Manly will be at home In
formally at their residence, 1853 Irv-
ing street northwest, this afternoon
from 8 to o'clock.
Among those who have taken boxes
Cor the motion picture which Will pc
shown tomorrow morning In Ketth's
Theater for the benefit Of the Boys
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-03-17

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Society 80@i@
St. Patrick's Day Luncheon at Soldiers
Home in Honor of Mrs. Coolidge,
With Mrs. West as Hostess.

take place in this country or In Eu-
to return to this country in July.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Museum Announces Free
Lecture Courses ON Art

Lectures on art will constitute an
important phase of the educational
work planned by the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art for the coming season.
Two principal courses have been
planned by Secretary Henry w. Kent
for Saturday and Sunday afternoons
throughout the winter. AT A o'clock on
these days, from November until the
end of April, a leading authority will
lecture on some phase of the allied
arts. The lectures, which will be free
to the public, will be in the museum
lecture room. A series Of "story hours
for children, to be conducted by Anna
Curtis Chandler. of the museum staff
also are part of the educational work.
These talks will be held every Sunday
at and o'clock.
Important among the Sunday lee
lures will be series of six on "The
Genius of American Art" which will
be given by Royal Cortissoz, art critic
of The New York Tribune.
The Saturday lectures, commencing
November 4, are as follows:
"Life in Egypt in 1000 B. c." (as
shown by the Metropolitan Museums
recent excavations), by Herbert e.
Winlock, Metropolitan Museum, Novem-
ber and H.
"Greek Religion" VA. L. Frothing-
ham, Princeton University, Noyem-
ber 18.
Greek Architecture" William B.
Dinsmoor, Columbia, November 25.
"Greek Sculpture: It's Influence"
Clarence Kennedy, Smith College, De-
cember 2.
Greek Sculpture: Historical Sur
vey," Clarence Kennedy, Smith College,
December 8.
"Roman Art: Painting" Butler Muir
ray Columbia, December 16.
"Roman Art: Furniture" Gisela M.
A. Richter, Metropolitan, December 90,
"The Medieval Period: Connection
With What Went Before" Henry Os-
borne Taylor, December 80.
''The Medieval PERIOD Connection
With What Came After" Taylor, jan
uary 6.
"The Renaissance: Its Meaning"
Frank j. Mather jr., Princeton, 'Janu-
ary 13.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Soprano From Mexico to
Sing Santuzza at the Century

Mone-Maria Luisa Escobar, of
Mexico City, will appear as Santuzza
in "Cavalleria Rusticana" tomorrow
evening at the Century Theater, Others
in the cast will be Miss Dc Mette and
Messrs. Bara and Giuliani. "Pagliacci"
will be the companion opera sung bv
Nine. Charlebois and Messrs. Famadas
and Kaplick.
The San Carlo Opera Company in
repertoire for the remainder of the
week will be as follows: Tuesday, "La
Boheme," Fitziu, Fabyan, Barra, valle;
Wednesday, LA Forza del Destino,'
Escobar, De Mette, Boscacci, Ballester
De Biasi, Cervi; Thursday matinee
"Tales of Hoffman," Lucchese, Klinova
Charlebois, Boscacci, Vale, De Biasi
Cervi; Thursday evening, "Aida," Rap
pold, De Mette, Famadas, Roger, De
Biasi, Cervi; Friday, "Lucia di Lam
mermoor," Lucchese, Boscacci, Valle
Cervi; Saturday matinee, "Mme. But
tcrhy," Miura, De Mette, Barra, Vale;
Saturday evening, Carmen" Jardor
Charlebois, Famadas, Royer, De Biasi
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
III the Realms Of Music and Art

Williams and Eugene Goosens will rep
resent England; Tommasini and Da-
vico, Italy, and Turina, Spain. Mr..
Monteux will also give special revivals
Of works by Bruckner, Mailer, Ma,
Roger and Strause.
Rudolph Ganz, conductor of the st
Louis Symphony Orchestra, also spen
busy summer abroad reading score
new and old, lie announces the follow
ing list Of works which will be give
this year for the first time in st. Louis
Borodine, Symphony No. 2, in /
minor; Weingartner, arrangement o.
the Weber "lnvitation to the Dance
"The Enchanted Lake." Liadow; arie
from "LEnfant Prologue" Debussy
"Pastoralc d'Etc," Honegger; Leopol
stokowski's arrangement of the Bacl
passacaglia; "Kleine Suite by An
drea; lie Poeme de l'Extase," by Scria.
olne; Debussy's "Children's Corner;
"on Hearing the First Cuckoo in
Spring" and Summer Night on the
River" by Delius; Carpenters "Krazy
Kat; Mephisto Waltz No. /, List;
"Firebird" suite (four movements),
strawinsky; "Jadc Butterflies" Zeck-
wer; "Rhapsodie Espagnole," Ravel;
suite, Op. 10, Dohnanyi; FESTIVAL Over
ture,' Collins; violin concerto, Glazou-
now; Horace Triumphant" Honegger;
"Vorfruehling," Wellcsz; aria from
'Ariadne auf NaXos" and "Rosenkava-
lier" waltses, by Richard Strauss; can
derson's Marchen" ("Fairy Tales"),
kampf; Hoist, "From Planets" MARS,
Venus, Jupiter); overture, Russian
and Ludmilla," Glinka, and Raclmani-
noff's Concerto No. 8, in D minor.
played by the composer.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Now Under Way
For Busy Orchestral Season
New York Symphony Society Issues Annual Pros
pectus; Novelties and Soloists i'm Abundance:
Messrs. Monteux and CAM announce Plans

Elsa Stralia and Felix Salmond.
Plans have also been completed for
the twenty-ffth anniversary season of
the founding of the Symphony Con-
certs for Young People, during which
there will be six Saturday afternoon
performances in Carnegie Hall. The
anniversary will be observed at the
| first concert, November IL. when
| Frank Damrosch. who founded this
series in 1898, will share the conduc-
! tors desk with his brother, directing
| the closing number on the program.
Alfred Cortot, pianist, will also appear
at this concert.
Other soloists who have been en-
gagged for the pleasure and edification
of the young people are Frieda Hem
pei, Erna Rubinstein and Myra Hess.
There will be Christmas program,
when the Schola Cantorum and Mr..
SCHNEIDER will join Mr.. Damrosch and
the orchestra in program of Yuletide
chorales and Christmas music.
Novelty will be supplied by Virginie
Mauret, who with her ballet will give
dances arranged for her by Fokine.
| One concert Of this series will be
directed by Albert Coates.
Besides the local concerts, the or.
chestra will give six Saturday
afternoon concerts in Brooklyn and one
concert each in Bayonne, New Rochelle
and Wilmington. Late in November
concerts will be given in Morristown
Troy, Hamilton, Toronto, Binghamtor
and Rochester. Out-of-town concerts
also include visits to Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington.
No details are as yet forthc coming re-
garding the programs to be given BY
Mr.. Mengelberg and Mr.. Stransky with
the exception of the choice Of Beet
hoven'a Seventh Symphony for the first
concert by the Philharmonic Orchestra
at Carnegie Hall on Thursday evening
October 26.
Miss Myra Hess, whose name was
omitted from a recent list Of soloists
will appear with the orchestra on Jan.
uary ii and IL.
Meanwhile word comes from Boston
that Pierre Monteux, who is soon to
open the forty-second season Of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra in its ma
tive city on October IS, acquired q
number of novelties during his recent
stay abroad. These include Saint
Saens's Carnival des Animaux," also
selected for performance by Mr.. Dam
rosch; Honneser's "Horace Victor
ieux" and Chausson's "Soir de Fate
Mr. Monteux, it appears, is particularly
familiar with Saint-Saens's burlesque
! for at an early performance by the
double string quartet of the Partisan
Societe Privee he played the viola part
while the composer was the pianist of
the occasion.
Russian music to be played by the
Boston orchestra during the season will
include Stravinsky's "Pulcinella" suite
after Pergolese, excerpts from the
same composers "Rites of Spring,
Scriabine's Third Symphony, "The Di-
vine Poen," and Rimsky- -Korsakoff' S
suite "Tsar Saltan." Hoist, Vaughan
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
By Katharine Wright

according to announcements from
.ssIal headquarters, New York may ex-
sss the customary deluge of orchestral
sssic during the coming season. The
sss York Symphony Orchestra has
sssd Its prospectus containing de-
aisd plans for tho sorty-fifth season
Il .Ast organization. There will be the
ssas! twelve pairs of Thursday after
room and Friday evening concerts in
caynegie Hall. commencing November
and ., and the Aeolian series of six
...n Sunday afternoons, commencing
October ..
This will be Walter, Damrosch's
t,irsy.slrhth season as conductor Of
tbs New York Symphony Orchestra. To
HI, direction will fall the concerts in
october November, December and
March. Albert Coates will be in charge
during January and February, with the
exception of three concerts on Febru-
an Is, is and Is, when further variety
silI bs introduced in the person Of
Bruno Walter, the conductor from
aunieh, who will then appear for the
sn. time in New York.
Mr Damrosch has chosen many
aorelties and among works to receive
srs performances here are "Le Car
,igsl des Animaux," by Saint-Saens;
gisommarvaka," by Alfven; Scenes
psnsantes," by Glazounow; Symphonic
sfastika," by Louis Glass; "a Dancing
Play" Suite by Schrekcr; Pizetti's
Suite, "La Pisanella," and "Epitha-
Aue," by Roger-Ducasse.
As already announced, a Beethoven
Wagner program will be a feature of
tAe Carnegie Hall concerts, when the
.hird act Of "Siegfried" will be given
ii concert form with soloists.
Albert Spalding will be the first solo
s. Of the season at the opening pair
Il concerts, when he will play Brahms's
Concerto In D. Mr.. Paderewski's only
appearance with orchestra will be
feature OF the season. Other solo
ists will be Pablo Casals and Paul Ko-
thansh in Brahms's Double Concerto
for Violin and Violoncello; Guy Maier,
Lee Pattison ard Artur Schnabei in
Bachs Concerto for Three Pianos, and
Paul Kochanski and Albert Spalding in
Bach's Concerto for Two Violins;
Emma calve, Frieda Hempsl, Maria
Ivogun, sergei RachmaninofY, Ossip
Gabrilowitsch, Erna Rubinstein, Alex
ander Siloti, Mischa Levitzki, Myra
Hess, Alfred Cortot, Ernest Schelling,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Disciples of Nature" Royal Cortiesoz,
February d.
"The Genius of American Art: Some
Types of Individuality" Royal Cortis-
soz, February II.
"The Genius Of American Art: Euro
pean Influence Royal Cortissoz, Feb.
ruary IS.
"The Genius of American Art: the
Emergence of School," Royal Cortis-
soz, February 25.
"The Genius of American Art: Con-
clusions," Royal Cortissoz, March 4.
Arts Contribution, to the Stage"
ARTS Contribution, to the City"
Richard F. Bach, Metropolitan, March
IS.
ARTS Contribution, to Printing"
Harry l.. Koopman, Brown University,
March 25.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

"The Renaissance; Its Influence -
Mathor, January 20.
italian Architecture: Secular Eliza
J. Newkirk, Wellesley. JoGuarv 27.
"Ttalian Architecture; Ecclesiastical"
LIZA j. Newkirk February 2.
italian Painting; Florence and
Rome" Edith Il. Abbot, Metropolitan,
February 10.
italian Painting: Venice and North
tally" Edith X. Abbot February r.
italian Sculpture" lecturer 10 be
aamed, February "a and March 8
French Architecture" George II
.dgeli, Harvard, March 10 and II.
French Painting lecturer to be
AIMED, March - and 81.
The Sunday lectures. commencing
November s, are as follows:
"'rhe Metropolitan Museum: Eta Par
>oses." by Henry w. Kent, Mctropoli-
an, November 3.
Great Museums: the Louvre" Tdith
r. Abbot, Metropolitan, November 12.
Great Museums: the British Mu-
scum" lecturer to be named, Ncvem-
ber 10.
Design: It's Application" Walter
Sargent, University Of Chicago, No
vember 26.
Design: in Architecture" A. D. F.
AsoiHiiht CVlhmDld, DScennSF ..
Design: in Painting" Edith r. Ab-
bot, Metropolitan, December 10.
Design: In Objects of Daily Life"
/ Huger Elliott, Philadelphia School o.
Industrial Art, December II.
Music" lecturer to be named, De-
cember "a.
"Interior Decoration: Italy" Charles
r. Richards, Cooper Union, December
81.
"Interior Decoration: France" VIZ
liam M. 0dom, School of Fine and Ap.
piled Art, January 7.
"lnterior Decoration: England,
Francis Lenygon, January IA.
"Interior Decoration: America 81
Fiske Kimball, University of Virginia
January 81.
"The Genius of American Art: the
Forefathers," Royal Cortissoz, January
"The Genius of American Art: the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Current Observations
About Art and Artists

Early American furniture of tho
master New York cabinet maker, Dun-
can Phyfe, viii constitute ar exhibi-
tion at the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art from October le until December
Is. II will be held Ia the large gallery
Of special exhibitions on the second
floor. south wing, and more than E
hundred specimens belonging 30 va
rious friends Of the museum have beer
promised. II is planned to demonstrate
the important position that Phyfe ere
ated for himself in carrying on the
traditions Of the best design and
craftsmanship we'll into the nineteenth
century.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

held in the Luxembourg, the chairman
Of the committee here, Mr.. William A.
Coffin. could not be present at the
opening. Bonnat took his place and
spoke in his behalf on the subject of
American art. 1t was one more friend
ly act, one more comradely gesture,
full of the warm feeling and the re-
spect with which he had ever regarded
his colleagues across the sea. 1t is
pleasant to remember it now, to feel
that we have q certain share in French
regret for gifted, large-hearted
painter.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Sir John Lavery, the eminent British
portrait painter, recently gave a prs-
vatc view in his London studio Of The
picture he painted of Michael Collins,
the late Irish leader, lying in death.
Il is understood that firm Of pub
fishers has secured permission to
issue 4 reproduction in color of the
pointing, according 20 "The London
Morning Post" The work, this account
says, is entitled Michael Collins
Killed in Action" 1t is unmistakably
clever, but has too much of the thest-
ricality Of piece Of propaganda to
touch the emotions deeply. The finest
bit Of painting in the picture. it con
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
EInan's Recital

Mischa Elman will make his first ap-
pearance here in two years at Carnegie
, Hall next Friday evening at $500. His
program will be as follows:
Sonata d. major r.,................ Haendel
Cor certo No. 5, A minor. Vieuxtemp Dc
NhaSOlillS. T.. 1aC II
Suite--Viel Larmen UNI NIGHTS. Op. Ii
Maid in Bridal Array, Grotesque
Funeral March, Garden Scene, Horn
pipe, ,.............,...... Korngold
Nocturne. e................ Chopin -Wilhelm1
Jota.. .................... Sarasate
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Music Notes

The dates for the New York concerts
by, the Flonzaley Quartet are Tuesday
evenings, November FL, January 16 and
March 6. Arnold Bax's Quartet in G,
Frank Bridges "Irish Melody" and
Josef Speaight's "Puek" will be among
works of the English school that will
appear on this seasons programs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

The Russian Grand Opera Company,
now under the management of S.
Hurok, leaves tomorrow on tour
which will last until the end Of next
April. The company is expected to sing
again in New York next May, when
several operas hitherto unknown here
will be presented.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

tinues, is the ivory figure of Christ
on the ebony cross.
Looking in at the Mich gallery one
has opportunity to renew acquaint-
ance with some old friends of dis
tinction. The new exhibition there
contains Twachtnlan, that rich mid
summer" in cool, fluid colors which
makes one marvel as they unfold into
masses of voluminous growth. over
spread with veiled sheen of summer
sunlight In frank and friendly con-
tradistinction are Richard Spencer's
prize Academy landscape and ". L.
Metcalfe's Grey October" We find
also George Fullers rare "self-
Portrait" painted when a man Of
twenty-eight, full of impending power,
and two lovely Thayers--a mother and
child group and portrait. The return
of Bellows's Easter Snow" is re-
garded with undiminished favor, while
in Childe Hassams Goldfish Bowl,
Is recalled the authors genius
for color and atmosphere. There are
two subjects by Carl Melehers, one a
Southern mansion with group of
darkies, which is pleasing reminis-
cence, and his "The Village Cobbler..
Besides these are awo marines by
Henry G. Dearth, two riverside land
scapes by Daniel CARRIER, Armin Han
sens dramatic ocean subject and can
vases by Ranger, Daingerfeld, Murphy
aad others. This exhibition, which
serves to INTRODUCES rne approaching
seasons events in this gallery, will be
followed shortly BY the display of a
collection of landscapes by Robert
Nisbet.