davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Billy johnson TO Replace Phil Rizzuto

Joe Cronin who will for the Red Cross
first major league pilot TO volunteer for duty He tried
to get IN the air but turned down
he was SO October II columbus Day. Cronin
help promote sports at canonments and also sick
and wounded expects be back the spring
there is baseball Billy Johnson, who is expected
replace Phil Rzzuto at shortstop Yankees "a married
and has child He hit 291 in SO runs for
newark last season He is native Of Augusta Ga. the
city that produced Ty Cobb
IN
George Preston Marshall. Of the Redskins no
chump when TO schedule making He didn't schedule
either the Bears Packers for his Washington club
the Redskins have good chance Of finishing top
eastern division OF the National League The New York
Giants with eye the box Office let the playofs
of themselves Ohio State drew 173 61 for games played
at home this yearan average Of $4,000 game The
Purdue game drew 1898 Football but of 10 sports
the at the fight schools the sport
Is swimming Ben Jones trainer Of Whaway believes purses
Tor horse should not be than $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Leafs Troun(e
Rangers, II

TORONTO, Oct. 31.-Toronto
Maple Leafs gave ample warning
tonight that they won't relinquishI
their grip on the Stanley Cup with
out substantial debate. The
Leafs rocketed TO a 7-2 victory in
the seasons opener.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
CARD. RANKS CHANDLER BEST

Bke.ridng football and 40yearold bslplayers are
hack with us again With Jack Zeler OF the Tigers now
is players batting average nor his nedng
~. ho, many children he has at home Quentin Reynolds
ace war correspondent back the World Series nut
his team Dodgers didn't play in it AS New York sports
scribe REYNOLDS used travel with the Dodgers frankie
sinkuh the Georgia tornado tornadoing again frankie
made is AAmeriea last fall despite broken jaw and
ha feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Joe Kraksuskss is Of Lithuanian descent he piayef
baseball in the United States for years but he's in the
Canadian army being native of Montreal Jack Musick
Southern California freshman the fourth member of that
family to don football for the Trojans Bobbie Calm
who played football University Of Chicago at 1873 pounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

~ 0, w. ntb' Near 1850 erass Rlv~
Open Bowling at All Aours
"A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
Tine RIVERSIDE
3l2s {. J.s,r,on. at nsossssn CT. t472
lpnHWIY Tosts fasr itfFERson avs.
"'S"WHi nv. s7sl
Modsrn Alleys. op,s Bs~IIas ssturdsys and sun.
esys from a. N. uatii 2;Se a. N. Bar AdIolnIns.
ART CENTRE wOOOw1sO AT wAasts
os.n BowiIas Az Day Saturday, and ssnss,,.
Free Pntias. "a Alleys.
RELcnN PEc ". VGRsoR AT wArIRnAs
Open Bo.lius All Day Saturday, sos sunday.
Frem 10 A. n. Ustn cIo,lnv.
BOWL -O-DROME ''''' O g .1,ry 80, $3.50
Choice LAaaHs- RsISnaiioAs -teftr-psy ~ A4stf.
Including Saturday. PARK Free. Cocktail Lounge.
BOWL WOOD REC. s ,s.' s s.0 1s, ,a9,o
Modern strssmIlned ALLEYS. open Bowling
Contlnses,ly All Day. Wait Or Bar
BRIGHTM00R aos'4 task ..!i ava.
10 FuI,y Equipped Brunswick strssmIln,d Alleys.
opea BswiIns All Day Saturday. and suRdsy1.
nIrIIIin f0 &. CONGRESS
bAuiLLRb 20 Alley, CT. 5ls3 Table,
Open BowIina Daily from 7 A. N. Until Closing.
Select League opsninS,. hsw hsnsssment
cHENE-TROMBLY ''i e. c a..
70 Alleys Open All Day
CONNER REC 90: go. c S..a. . ss , as.
Sundays. Daily Until 7. After ~. Cocktail Bar
and Restaurant Operated By Tommy Poilaek.
CREST LANES futLtsTS Ss. ' ,,s sD' RIVER
A Bowler. p~sal..i Wait ow stss. sS and
Cocktail Lounge. hoihins Like iti
DETROIT RECREATION s .aaHSfI ca. s 81
CENTRAL STATES VICTORY TOURNAMENT.
stsrtins Nov. a.. tntris, Close Nov. ..
Garden REC. "'' w 100 ,....S AVE.
os,n eovIln, Az DAY Sat. ana sus. FROM 10
a. N. on. MIXED Double, Saturday. ct 10 p. ~.
GRAND CENTRAL 1871 ~ TgHs s.,, seak
DAY, sas suasss, from 10 a. n. Uniil CLOSING.
GREAT LAKES /. w :: sssg'" Ss. $50,
Al 90 Alleys Available for Open Bovine satur.
days and Sundays from 10 A. n. untit closins.
hal 1 .D0DDS Ss WEST GRAND s-vo.
op.n Bowling All Day Saturday, sas Sundays.
DAYTIME LEAGUE Reservation, Available.
IMPERIAL REC. s sssHss, .STC CcsI sIpS
~ Modern Alleys. M MA
opsn Every Day Twill hldnloht Ma. ASS
| (WE'S REC. 20 BOWLING A.s.Ys
O' Issss Gas, J,s.rs. ct t.Hu.v".
4 IIeYY sTpIYr sS4I GRAND RIvER At
0ptn Bovilne TODAY from 10 A. n. Untl 2s3o
a. n. ~ eruAsvlck Centennial Alleyt. free
Instructions BY Ruth Iohns,oa. Bar Nov opsa
IL MlllETTS Su rsv.syI! ave.
10 Alleys. opsn BswIlns Tsdsy Until 70 Nsss
sad Ans $50 ?. N. Az Day Saturday.
CONSULT THIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

deciding there Is a better tackle IN
the land than AL Wistert.
-Grandest hero of all In the ILL
nois defeat was James Mccarthy,
an end. 1t was within a niblick
shot of this field that Mccarthy
won the Big Ten golf champion
ship last year.
Catches, Kicks
Today the same Garth y
caught pass for one of the two
Illinois touchdowns and kicked
goal after both. Engel. the other
end, caught a pass for the first.
The two teams started the game
in sort of sparring episode.
Neither got anywhere to speak of
because of the fire and fight of
the low-charging lines.
But near the end Of the first
quarter Michigan got into the pay
dirt.
Correll punted out to KuZma,
who returned to the Illinois al.
White then went wide at the end
and was run out on the "a. Boor
got yard. and Kuzma was
to the Illinois 10.
After Kuzma failed at guard,
he faxed deftly and passed 10
Yards into the end zone to Paul
White. who grabbed the ball and
tucked it to his chest as a mother
would her young.
Brieske Boots It
Old "Sure Shot" Brieske came
N to do his first toe artistry Of
he day.
In the second quarter. Illinois
,ame back with a roar and gushI
,f spirit. First the line partly
one of Tom Kuzma'sl
sicks. Illinois had the ball on its
WIN AZ.
Art Dufelmeier, a sophomore
1aifback from Beardstown, Ill.,, led
he touchdown charge.
First he fired a pass to Nc
earthly that carried all the way
rom his own AZ to the Michi-
IAN II.
Joy reigned in the Illinois cheer
ng section now. 1t broke into
lysteria when Butkovich broke
through center and Griffin passed
nto the end zone to Engel, iron
nan" OF the team, for a touch
Town.
-McGarthy's golf foilow-throughi
vas as accurate with his foot as
I once was with his driver. and
nashie. The score was tied, TT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

deciding there is better tackle in
a l,o l.x.I 4Aaa A INicAarA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

hrAfft-tSs DANlQtons bell, MIX
patrick, Warwick, Pratt. Cameron. Bend.
Gooden. Macy.
Toronto spares--Copp. Hamilton. Hill,
Carr. Schriner Stewart Pole, Mayer,
Referee-Blll Chadwick LinesunenA Bert
McCaffrey and Reginald (Red) Homer.
FIRST PERIOD
Toronto: Carr (McDonsld. schriner),
2:i5.
Apps (McDonald). 5:5s.
3--Toronto: Stewart (GoldupD, ii:4s.
Bend tGooden, BelD, 1928.
Penalties-Hextall. Stewart, Bend.
SECOND PERIOD
Strangers: Cameron (HextalD, 1912.
6-Toronto: Mayer tPone, stewarO. IA 30.
Penalties-Goldup, Mayer.
THIRD PERIOD
Taylor (Carr. Goldup), 1920.
s-Toronto: Stewart CPoile, Mayer, II so.
e-Toronto: Goldup chin, Taylor, iB rs.
Penalties-Heller. Mcdonald, Hextall.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Guide to Art in Washington

National Gallery Constitution Sixth
Paintings by masters sculpture
Kess collections 10Th paintings
ernment and from Dale and Whitmore collections exb
on portrait buss OF South American Presidents Weekdays
to Sundays to 10 Special Sunday
lures illustrated by colored slides collection
special exhibits by members stan 25 $3.50 orchestral
National Museum, Constitution Tenth
on johnson and other collections
Myer Fund Special exhibition
August Is Sundays and weekdays Except Mondays
pm; Mondays. 1880 to 4:3o
Frcer Gallery, Independence Twelfth
Chinese bronzes, sculpture paintings por Whistes
Peacock Room other paintings etcng lthonts paintings
American artists Daily Except Mondays, pm.
Dumbarton Thirty
second NW-Byzantine
sculpture jewry carved textiles Daily pm,
except Saturday afternoons Sundays holidays
arranged for visitors Wednesdays 1030
23o pm, except during the month of August.
Corcoan Gallery,
NWPantngs by American artists
century foreign artists from antique works
contemporary sculpture Clark collection old
paintings lace ceramics special exhibitions sculpture
Western Hemisphere drawings Indians Bertha Mondays
to S pm.
Phillips Memorial Gallery 1901 street NW-Paint
ngs by artists chiefly Of French American schools
exhibition paintings Weekdays
am. to pm; Sundays 2 to
NW-Exhbion portraits Sep
through Friday
urday and Sunday.
Admission he #6a#
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Strickland to Give
Organ Recital

The August recital on the great
organ Of Washington Cathedral will
be presented this afternoon at 5
O'Clock by William Strickland, gifted
young organist and conductor, who
will be assisted by choir of mem
bers of the Army School of Fort
Myer, Va. Mr.. Strickland has had a
distinguished career as an organist
in New York and is at present q
member Of the Fort Myer Music
School.
On the program Mr.. Strickland
will present the first performances
OF two new organ works, "Pastorale, "
by Darius Milhaud and Prelude
and Fugue," by Cecil Effinger. Mr..
Ehinger, q member of the Fort Myer
Music School, composed the latter
work during his attendance at the
present session of the school.
In addition the organist will play
the Bach Fantasia in g Minor;
Hindemith's Sonata No. /" and
Psalm of Thanksgiving" by Roger.
The choir will sing two Bach
chorales. Now Comes the Savior Of
the Gentiles" and I'm Depths Of
Woe"
Evening star., 1942-08-02
jeanette Macdonald
Recital in October

Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey an
nounces the appearance of Jeanette
Macdonald, singing star Of the
screen frequently co-starred with
Nelson Eddy, who will appear in
person in full-length vocal recital
at Constitution Hall on Sunday
afternoon, October 4. This per-
formance will be under the 4.rmy
Emergency Relief, which will re-
ceive Miss MacDonald's entire share
Of the proceeds of the forthcoming
concert. She will BE- accompanied
by Giuseppe Bamboschek, former
conductor at the Metropolitan
Opera.
Having plunged into war work
before the outbreak of hostilities,
Miss Macdonald has given her time
and her services to the Army relief
fund and more than TOGO Marines
heard her sing the National Anthem
at San Diego program honoring
the Marines at Wake Island. Thou
sands more heard her at Long
Beach, Calf, Pearl Harbor memo
rial concert, at Fort Mason and at
Los Angeles and on other programs
for the Army relief fund.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
De Sayn, Ruckman
In Recital Today

Elena de Sayn, violist, and Rob-
ert Ruckman, pianist, will present
several works for viola and piano
this afternoon, pm, at the Phil
lips Memorial Gallery. The recital
will open with. Beethovens Sonata
Op. IT," originally scored for horn
and arranged for viola by Neuman.
Mr.. Ruckman will be heard in q
group OF three American compost
tions "Au Clair de la Lune,' hy
Walter Nash of Washington: "Frag-
ments (After Lucretius)" by Lewis
Lane Of New York City where ne is
musical research librarian for NBC,
and "Norrland-Scherzo," by Henry
Gregor.
Miss de Sayn will play Ruygrok's
"POeme Op. 20," which she intro
duced here for the first time several
years ago, and close with Rubin
STEMS Sonata op. 49, for viola and
piano.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Starlight Series Offers
Seasons Finest Concerts

Presenting the Tanglewood String
Quartet and the great pianist, Jesus
Maria Sanroma tomorrow night at
$3.50, and the famed University Trio
at the same time on Thursday, Aug
ust 6, C. c. Cappel and Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge offer Washington
music lovers two of the finest con-
certs in the entire Starlight Cham
ber music series.
In their first and only Meridian
Hill Park concert Of the summer,
the Tanglewood group and San
roma, will give their listeners to-
morrow night a we'll balanced pro-
gram OF music by Schuman11, Shos-
takovich, the great Russian cofitem-
porary composer, and Brahms.
The program will open with Schu-
mann's beautiful Quintet IN E Flat
Major, Op. a." Then will follow
Dmitri Shostakovich's Quintet, Up.
ST." This work, written just last
year, was played by the Tanglewood
Quartet and Jesus Maria Sanrona
on the occasion Of previous WASH
ington visit. The enthusiastic ac-
claim with which it was received
prompted its inclusion On the pro-
gram for tomorrow nights concert.
A most interesting figure in the
music world. Shostakov.ch wss born
in Russia in 1906. He is as versa
tile as he is talented. Much of his
versatility and ingenuity is demon
strated in the five movements OF
his piano quintet. The closing num-
bcr on the program will be one Of
the most popular works In all cham
Der music literature, Brahms
Quintet In r Minor. Op. "a"
Members of the Tanglewood
String Quartet are: ROLAND Tapley
and Malcolm Holmes, violins;
George Humphrey. viola, and Karl
Zeise. cellist. Born in Puerto Rico
in 1903, Samroma at IA, was sent
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Mrs. John SIMPSONS Gift to
The National Gallery Of Art.

The National Gallery of Art an
nounced today the gift Of an i'm
portant group of paintings, draw
ings, and sculpture from Mrs. John
w. Simpson Of New York. Out
standing in the gift are two paint
ings by Chardin and Raeburn, the
latter presented in memory Of the
late John Woodruff Simpson. The
drawings and sculpture, by Auguste
Rodin, constitute q unique collec-
ton acquired some 40 years ago
directly from the artist.
The earlier Of the two paintings
included in the gift is entitled Soap
Bubbles" by Jean-Baptiste Simeon
Chardin, unrivaled 18th century
French master Of stin-life and
domestic scenes. The painting.
known also as LES Bouteilles de
Savon," Is one of several depicting
theme which Chardin painted
and exhibited with great success in
the Paris Salon OF 1899 and which
afterward achieved further fame
through an engraving by Filloeul.
The picture given by Mrs. Simpson
is the closest Of the known versions
to the Salon entry.
Already familiar in this country
through its appearance in such ex-
hibitions as the Century of Prog
ress' in Chicago and, more recently,
The Masterpieces Of Art" exhibi-
ton at the New York Worlds Fair,
the painting is an excellent ex-
ample Of Chardin's adroit and SEN
sitive interpretations Of childhood
pastimes.
A well-known painting by Sir
Henry Raeburn, tae Portrait of
the two Sons Of David Munro Bin
ming, ESQ.," is the second picture
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Concert Schedule

Today.
william Strickland, organ recital,
Washtnston Cathedral. pm.
Ruckman. pianist. sonata recital,
Phillips Gallery. S pm.
Orchestral concert, National Gal
lery OF Art, 7:fb pm.
Tomorrow.
:. Tanslewood String Quartet. Jesus
NARA Sanroma. pianist. assisting,
Meridian Hill Park. $40 pm
Marine Band, Marine Barracks.
Navy Band. East front. Capitol.
Tuesday.
! Am p'm pm Home for 1ncurs1lss'
Navy Band. Sylvan Theater. Monu-
ment Grounds. pm.
Wednesday.
Marine Band. East front. Capitol.
z pm.
Thursday.
University Trio. Meridian Hill Park.
Marine Band sylvan Theater,
Monument Grounds. 7:45 pm.
Friday.
p.ns. c.r%sH. W:,:, an. s.n Gs!S saS onsrs Com
Saturday.
Aid" san Carlo opsra Company,
Marine Band. Marine Barracks.
pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

in the Simpson gift. Praised as
demonstrating most brilliantly the
artists success with portraits Of
children, the picture represents the
young Binning boys seated together
in q rustic landscape setting. This
picture, executed In 1871, is a mature
work In Raeburn's later and more
English manner. It is a valuable
addition to the eallery's group Of
paintings by this distinguished
Scottish painter.
Owing to their friendship with
the sculptor, Rodin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simpson were able to bring together
a number Of choice examples Ct the
French artists work. These include
five bronze casts of such celebrated
figures as "The Thinker" and the
Age Of Bronze" original marbles
both In portraiture and figure COM
position, as well as early terra Gotta
busts and studies. With six signed
drawings and three rare proofs Of
etchings. this collection will provide
for the public vivid insight into
the scope and methods CT Robins
work. Some of the larger pieces
will soon be put on exhibition, the
remainder as soon as suitable in
stallation may be arranged. With
this collection of works by Rodin,
Mrs. Simpson also presented to the
National Gallery Gotta
plaque by Clodion which served as a
model for the decoration of one of
the monumental urns, signed by
Clodion, now on exhibition in the
East Hall of the National Gallery.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

by the government Of his country
to the United States to complete
his musical education at the New
England Conservatory Of Music.
He made his recital debut with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra.
In the second concert Of the week
on Thursday evening three great
solo artists ccmbinea their amazing
talents into one sor the most graft
flying ensembles to be found any
where-the University Trio. Com
posed Of Antonio Brosa, violin;s G
Wardwick Evans. vioincello, and
Gunnar Johansen, piano, the trio
will play Mozart's Trio in E Major,
K. v. 542";; Trio in B Flat Major,
Opus co." by Schubert, and Brahms
Trio in G Major, Opus ST."
Antonio Brosa, the trio's violinist,
is q musician Of international re-
nown. Born In Spain, Brosa spent
much Of his life In England and it
was there that he finished his mu-
sical education and started his bril-
liant career. In 1926 he founded
the world famous Brosa Quartet
with which he toured most of Eu-
rope and the United States. He
has appeared as soloist with many
leading symphony orchestras, in
cluding our own National.
Cellist e. Woruyck Evane Il o1co
q virtuoso whose artistry Is widely
acknowledged. A Britisher, Mr..
Evans studied at the Royal College
Of Music. He founded the noted
London String Quartet.
Gunnar Johansen came to the
United States in 1929 at the age Of
%. Yet even at the early age he
had already established himself in
his native Denmark and the rest
of Europe to be one Of the great
pianists.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Bring High Prices.

Fantin-Latour's still-life paint
ings Of flowers, fruit and incidental
objects were done to please himself
and to bring in money, for, espe-
cially In England, they had ready
sale. Whistler, who had been be-
friended by him when working in
the Latin quarter Of Paris, is said
to have placed many of Fantin-
Latour's still ifes among connois-
seurs in London. and the fact is that
when one of these comes up TODAY
in a London salesroom it brings
a high price.
And why should they not, for like
the one-"La Table Garnie"-in the
National Gallery they have peren-
nial beauty and charm; further
more, they are brilliantly painted.
Look carefully at the one here. OBJ
serve the variety of textures rem
dered and the skill of the rendition
Especially notable is the supremely
fine transcription of the white tea
cup on the tray beside book bound
in blue. Also how different the
texture is from that of the fruit
nearby and the camillias in the
dark vase. The eye is instantly
feasted. Because the fruit is ripe
and edible does not take from its
colorful charm. This is not q
pretty" picture; 1t is a superb work
of art which by its intrinsic beauty
gives perennial delight. Here is real.
ism so translated that its spirit lives
not initiated. as some may think, Il
deceive the eye.
Fantin-Latour's still-life paint.
ings have been compared to thos.
by Chardin ian excellent example
of which is to be found in the Philliy
Gallery collection), and to an ex.
tent there is resemblance, bu
Chardin was. it will be remembered
allured to such subjects by his in
terest in simple life and did yege
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Summer Exhibition at
The National Museum.

The division Of graphic arts OF
the United States National Museum,
contrary to its usual policy, has
placed on view q special exhibition
Of prints for the summer months.
Selected from the divisions collec-
ton, the exhibition Is entitled,
Prints by Twenty -four Masters, F."
and consists Of etchings, engravings,
Autographs and a mezzotint.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

fronting our art of today. Other
things being equal. do we choose the
misshapen bottle as q symbol of
beauty or the flowers and fruit with
beauty in themselves? This is the
enigma by which every lover Of art
is now confronted.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Gree Admission to All the Above. y
Evening star., 1942-08-02

tables and fruits more often than
flowers. He was more sober paint
er than -Latour, but one who
brought great gift to bear upon
the simplest task he undertook
broader, freer painter and one who
perhaps got more atmosphere into
his canvases. Another influence
upon Fantin-Latour was undoubt-
edly Vermeer, the amazing Dutch
man who painted interiors and fig-
ures as though they were still life
but with an Illuminating genius
almost never eQualed.
Doubtless all of these men de-
rived indirectly from the flower
painters of Holland in the 18th CEN
tury, whose compositions were elab-
crate in the extreme and at the
same time astonishingly realistic.
These same painters transcribed
kitchen utensils as well as flowers
and vegetables, and in these, too,
they discovered and made known
beauty. These paintings which have
survived, and are today highly re-
garded, were done in purely con-
ventional manner not merely to
delight the artist, but his public
to be sold-but they were done to
the painters best ability with end
less pains and care-in fact,
striving for perfection. The market
for art in those days was dependent
upon merit and charm-a bad work.
man was not admitted to the ex-
elusive art guilds standard of
achievement was thus upheld. Those
who succeeded were highly success
full and also honored,
Evening star., 1942-08-02
a merican Still Lifes.

Stin-life painting is supposed to
be modest art and it has been
widely practiced In recent years.
but the artists who have attained
to great distinction in this field are
not numerous. Some of the best of
our American still-life painting has
fortunately found its way into our
public galleries here in Washington.
The Corcoran Gallery has, for in
stance, IAN English Cod" by Will
liam M. Chase; The Brass Kettle"
by Dimes Carlson, and "Peonies."
by Wilton Lockwood. In the Gellat-
ly collection, the National Museum,
are two rare flower paintings by
John La Fargo and one by Abbott
H. Thayer, while the Phillips CAL
lery has, in addition to the Chardin
previously mentioned, flower paint
ings by Weir, Matisse and Marjorie
Phillips. The Chester Dale collec-
ton comprises an exceedingly fine
still life by Monet, not to mention al.
In a delightful book published
some years ago under the title,
POTS and Pans" Arthur Edwin
Bye dealt most Interestingly with
still-life painting. This, he main
tanned, is an art for the connoisseur
and those especially sensitive, mas
much as it is the product Of the
taste as well as the craft of the
painter, and more than any other
a still life must be judged from
these dual standpoints-love of
beauty and technique. The Dutch,
he said. felt that nothing was too
mean for art, which has the power
to ennoble whatever it may be
brought to bear upon. But that is
the responsibility of the artist.
Thus what matters most is the atti-
tude OF the artist toward his art,
his ability to penetrate the beauty
OF things seen. This, Mr.. Bye felt,
Fantin-Latour could do, but not
Cezanne, the former being purely
an artist with perfect taste, too
reticent to call attention to him
self" whereas the latter attained
notice by shocking through his
crudities."
To the worshippers Of Cezanne,
and there are many, this will ap-
pear as high treason--but If it is
not true of Cezanne 1t certainly is
OF his followers, and constitutes
one OF the graveSt dangers con-