TH£ SAN FRANCISCO; CALL;i,SUNDAY,,!OCTOBER IS^ 1905:;; 19

WITH THEBLANCHEPLAYERSPARTINGTONAND THE MUSIC FOLK

Merely Mr. Zangwill in the drama of jone of Henry Miller's sumptuous seasons, week lif the usual strenuous fashion of "La Sonnambula." In the larger cities this week is not wholly inspiring con- iwhen Miss Anglin so startlingiy discov- the house. . •" Miss K.eisen* will also sing in "I Pag- sideration. ered her particular genius. New York liaccl' and "Cavallerla Rustlcana." Mis* *" The second of Mr. Zang- j ' - accompanied by saw that "Camille," with an almost May Howard's Burlesque \u25a0 Company, Nielsen will be a smalt wiirs efforts to be seen here, Jater . European identical It is amusing hiow to re- announced \u25a0 will organization of distinguished Mary Ann," is now : cast. as- great, -begin -a on the local market. :call what was said of it. The consensus week's engagement "at the California artists and by an orchestra of forty The first. 'The Children of the Ghetto," the play pieces." — Iof the critical opinion was that to-morrow evening. ' . • given • -' • • was here some few years ago Iwas eld-fashioned Anglin • * :- chiefly memorable, remembers, and that Miss one for jlooked odd in a black wig.'\u25a0 Perdie, we All roads lead to the Orpheum,' and v"I went into an asylum for tho I»s«aS. a superb picturing of the rabbi therein have told them too. But this week last summer," said Harry Bulgef London. Thfs was by a palmy marvelous force by a series of portion followed Itrlls. highly interesting experiments; the asylum had a particular of career in New* York in all of ten The 'auto However, it is in "Zira" that New York three Navarros, acrobats, '• are also the building which they called the In neither place did the ram- • has Margaret Anglin. With and ward.' My gracious guide told me that ~pajit puerilities Zangwill's play discovered headlined a particularly good bill of Mr. 1 - • ; were sixty devotees of the motor j "Wra" Henry Miller opened on Septem- seems to be coming \u25a0.' :.-\u25a0• there excite more than passing note. There, bcr 22 a stock season at the Princess . .. game in the place, but when Icame to es here, j A troupe of leopards, panthers and the charm of Eleanor Robson j Theater, with a company that reminds irr jaguars, examine it there were only two of the forget cap- under /the charge of. Senor occupied. carried the play, nor to the \u25a0 caliber of hiE famous companies here? Arnoldo, will be';" beds Dwyer the chief attraction fifty-eight ital contributions of Ada and i play will be remembered. It is the "Where are the other en- The " at the Chutes this week. v the rest of the company. But minus Ifree adaptation of Wllkie Collins' book . thusiasts ?" Inaturally queried. these how does the play sum up? In| "The New Magdalen," done by Henry i"Oh. they are under the beds." ho re- the central character the dramatist j Miller and J. Hartley Manners, that had San gIRL plied with a grin, .'firing their ma- achieves a Quaint triumph. The figure j its production during Miss AngJin's Francisco chines." is first • • • new to the stage and charming as it j lecent season at the Caliiornla. It will is new. But one figure does not make jbe remembered that Hester Trent (Zira) E. H. Sot hern and Julia Marlowe will Mary WillSing Carmen play • a play. Ann is Mr. Zangwill's 1 takes the name of a woman that she sup- their New York engagement at the one full-length portrait. Lancelot is iposes to be dead, killed In the Boer war, Knickerbocker Theater this month. tho coat and trousers only of an irre- home in England • with Their repertoire for this season willcom- — and makes her Quite alluring !s of mystery sponsible genius plucklly filled by people to whom the other woman was the air prise "The Merchant of Venice." "The way, by the that surrounds the' appearance of Alice Taming- the H. B. Warner. The char- going. The other woman recovers. She, Colman, of the Shrew" and "Twelfth of has many who ventures on. a Carmen at Night." acter Peter possibilities, jat length reaches England. She finds the . completely again by in possession Tivoli next Wednesday, -evening.' almost discounted IZira in possession— of both Miss girl, the handling. are money that Colman is a San Francisco EARL OF TAMvEKVILLE scatterful And these !position and should be hers. suspected of (operatic) youth, people of play. also, The two extreme PEXITEXCB the chief the After | Love, has come. meet. a product of Europe OX STOOL OP Mary Ann the most realistic figure is Zira pleads that she may be permitted , in h,er artistic i ' studies, European that of landlady, touched in quite go away undisgraced. and with some' "ex- British Nobleman Who Fell From Grace the !to The other perience on the operatic. stage.. shrewdly by the dramatist. The j woman refuses, hardly, bitterly. It is She .Makes Ills,Heap pea ranee as a daughter Anglin's big comes forward very ;modestly— &6 far RWlvnltst. is another neat bit. But the | then that Miss first scene Calve, Collamarlni, rest of people are puppets. In im- Zira dares woman as one can follow. is great the 'comes. the to tell De Lussan in this famous ;role with LONDON, October 14—There re- agination one sees like fam- her story and succeeds in making good — ' joicing-in evangelical circles over the Earl them the j -v ily washing, dangling legs arms her word against real niece of the modesty and hopes only for a fair and I the judgment on her performance. Pos- of Tankerville's reappearance as a revi- i' the sun in a sweet and separate in- 'ihouse. Miss Anglin must have topped . year rtependence. scene for the New Yorkers as she sibly Miss Colman has 'begun at the valist. At the beginning of the- the • that top of the hard {hings operatic that, of his earlier For it is Mr. Zangwill most topped it for us,' when, after' its almost pious associates outpour- here that she have attempted.' here. religious greatly shrewdly fails. Not welded together :unbearable strain, she plunged into the misrn^ The ings of zeal were ahock- by chance, heart-wrenching role of Carmen is easily .more; familiar by his impenitent acknowledgment blest* or damnable one char- | further of tne confes- here than any other, and partisans ed^ acter helplessly reacting upon another, IEion. At least they say, practically what the that he had told Dr. Lunn he could "go of its exponents at least as „strenuous as in true drama, do his puppets ap- j was said here, that that twenty minutes and be d—d." What made it the mora as those of Partridge and Schmitz. reprehensible was Lunn pear. In fact their grouping not in- \u25a0 makes the play great. the fact that Dr. frequently Orpheum olio, Henry \u2666 Miller Miss Anglin's But the more danger, the more glory, had himself been a prominent missionary suggests an made one cannot hope the only ;speech The *-.rror and but that exhorter before he found a more profita- turn by turn. Nor in this is the after it. Dramatic young San shall* turn-; Orpheum suggested. of gives it .hoped meant not Franciscan out ble field for the exercise of his persua- Vaudeville the j that "he this 'as you Cear. deadest days contained no com- !only an Indorsement of their sincere at- another Calve— or Collamarlni sive talents, In the establishment of a spectacle than that of the ab- |tempt to form a stock company of actors, will. The house to greet her will.be tourist agency. Itwas that latter enter- If-ncr very a record to the 'local '.curiosity concern- prise which led to a split person besprinkling things [not stars— which is a different Miss, * between him. th«ng—but also it was a proof ing Carmen. Colman is-. the and Dr. Lunn me with a siphon, that Lancelot indulges. I that of daughter Colman, the Earl. conceived > Miss Anglin's place as an after of Charles a well- brilliant idea of chartering a liner for a la. This would not be so ill had not artist -Uere, and San Fran- I'eter, Just, this, mindedly biggest .power in the theatrical world known merchant cruise in the Mediterranean under the before absent I—the — ciscan back grandfather, the tioused the carpet with hot tea, and. ! who has 'now outlived his usefulness to.. hlv auspices of a band of peers, and at rates three times over, ochone! that the joke had boasted openly that there was no well-known Rabb. iolman. -.Success to commensurate, with the exalted rjciety plucky young person! ~_ might sink in. further use for Miss Anglinas an actress the that would be enjoyed by purchasers of Isubmit question to The rest of the, week's bill is as-fol-. Lord Tankerville accepted the The music lesson scene is more vaude- in New York. the Tuesday evening tickets.' way the public," Mr. Miller left it- lows: On will be re- chairmanship of the tour and rive state- ville. The of the composer (6tage) masterpiece "IIBar- is hard, yet one imagine Zang- Prank Worthing, Fred Thome, George peated the Rossir . ' rooms for himself and wife. A newspa- would Mr. Siviglia, with Gregorettl, will's inevitable acquaintance with the !S. Tltheradge, Jameson Lee Finney, J. R. biere. di ? per, greatly lacking in respect for coro- Harrington Reynolds, Beverly quite the best "barbiere" ever heard or nets, disclosed the scheme, and made breed would have taught him better here. j Crauford. here; Tetrazzinl, frankly SRgreaves and Mrs. Thomas Whiffen are seen and a delicious caustic comments on "titled touts." Mr. Warner as the composer j .Thursday evening some vaudeville, of the company, and to these and Mr. minx as Rosina. On Thereupon Lord Tankerville declared plays the scene as gnashing ) will be .repeated, and his and massaging locks in |Miller's consummate stage handling even "Sonnambula" that the use of his name had been teeth his Friday evening be given over to sought true "variety" rage. Isn't any- jlavish praise, has been given. .will unauthorized. Dr. Lunn a. retrac- There "Otello," the rest of programme to big "D." thing else to do. Nor is there anything i One would like to hear of "The Eternal the tion and got the Feminine" New York. It has not been be determined later. then the noble Earl has been re- Mary in • - \u25a0\u25a0 Since else to do in Lancelot's turns with i • .;• -V '.- t' A by. » Ann's canary. '\u25a0 a hardworking bird that Idone there yet. Certainly Robert M'isch's garded as |a backslider many Non- is j delicious comedy was the particular de- To-morrow evening . comes Harold conformists. His return to the revivalist begins' to sing whenever no one else of. Bauer, kingdom pianists. "on." Mr. Zangwill gives him here var- ! lights of Miss Anglin's last season here. chief of the of fieM Is accepted as proof of his repent- wonders, too, what they might have Since Bauer's advent" here last year.Boston ..Conservative loyal. admiralty has Just announced and that the The opening programme /Includes .the fix." Is. a : bari- -but carry tinuously entertains. The little To-day is Barney at the tone and is also Joseph Hollman, .a Washington .V. .Intellectual. which it is meant to but at once. maid-ser- ! Bernard's last Bach Chromatic Fantasia,- Beethoven's there ...... extraordinary vant, from her soft "Zumxnerzet" burr, Majestic. appearing in "Humbug," 53, Davldsbundler Dances cellist celebrity— the splendid Boellman Baltimore ...\u25a0...... '...... '...He5itant. This has reference to the He is Sonata Op. the officers fleet to her gentle, tired slouch, is whollycap- comedy, with Schumann, Chopin's minor; Scherzo, '.'Variations Symphoniques" willbe among Pittsburg ....'..;...... F0nd" of tne obvious. system under which of the Roland Reed's considerable of a .;...... '...:... sup- tivating. Humble without servility, stur- success. To-morrow evening "Janice the Hungarian March by Schubert-Liszt his numbers, also the .Handel G minor. So- Milwaukee .'..'..". .Phlegmatic from time immemorial have been dily self-respecting, practical and still Meredith," the pretty war play by Paul and rarely played Etude, Wind," nata. Mr. "Amhersf Webber seems to be C1eve1and ;,.'...... /...C01d. plied with furniture. the "The 1 dreams, innately a lady, unworldly Ford, presented by ' - ' a pianist , as accompanist. Fol- New 0r1ean5 :...... Spontaneous. When a war ship goes into commis- with Leicester will be the by Alkan. . \u25a0-\u25a0 W as *.well. honest and sweet, she is one of the most Bibhop players Edythe Chapman .. special lowingare the fine programmes, the dates Houston ?.'. ..'. .". ..Enthu5ia5tic. sion she Is fitted by the dockyard au- with At the second concert the / fea-* ...... ;.:...... necessary furnl-. attractive of recent stage folk and all and James X-tillin the leading roles. ture will be a,suite by Handel,, Schu- Oct." 26 and^ Oct. .28, ;the place the Al- Cincinnati ...i.'...... -"Slow but sure. thorities with all the ways in Miss exquisite • • • Theater: v Sari -V;."...... "..Independent. both in her Jiving and sleeping delicious Robson's mann's Faschingscjpwrank and, for\ the hambra . . Francisco-' -..:... ture. interpretation. 1 City Quarters, as mess plate. Hoopskirts will be worn at the Al- in city, the Prelude, Choral and \u25a0 piano (Kravo, *. Kansas *. .: .'.VProni Missouri." as well with first time this Sonate in for . \u25a0 ... .. - G.v .cello \u25a0 ' - \u25a0 -,\ \u25a0 ". \u25a0*-••. expiration commission Miss Dwyer's landlady is as good, with cazar this week in Winston Churchill's and Fugue, by Caesar Franck. aThe rest allegTO," largo,-'' allegro)..'. '. .Handel .:- :" \u25a0• \u25a0••• *-. AtIthe of tho \u25a0 ... her shabby gentility, her sordldness, her play, "The Crisis." Itis a war play and of the programme is made up of works of Joseph Hollman and;Amherst ."Webtxer. . , How.'Alfred,Reisenauer, ;who is shortly the Government plate is sold by auction kindness, her pretentiousness, lovely play good Prologue from.' "I'-PagUaccl" :..Leoncavallo pay "\u25a0 • 'America, proceeds divided among the her a of the South and will afford Arensky, Balakiereff, Poldlni and Liszt. Gocorza,...••' , toJ ;his second visit'to. won and the bourgeois piety all portrayed with leading EnrfHo'de . : mess using it. Inothejr sub- opportunities to the new people At the Saturday matinee Beethoven's Variations • "Symphoniques" ;....'... .Boellman the enmity of.the.Grand.Duke of-Weimar members of the ' cast, through- Rhapsodic , :" experience ; worda, present a substantial sum lime naturalness. So the at the Alcazar. The -cast includes |Sonata in D minor, the in B « Joseph Hollman. \u25a0'\u25a0/ . \ YOUNO ACTRESS, WHO RECENTLY 1 is .an"- r which •the i famous the of out. But Mr. Zangwill has not yet Charles Waldron, Lucia Moore- and \u25a0minor and Intermezzo in A, by Brahms. Recitative and arlafrom,' "Coal Fan.Tuttl", \ -.WON '•-] INTERNATIONAL FAMEv pianist \is\.fond .of relating. "At one of is made to the officer*. Pinero, by • 'NOW,' APPEARING HERE.- I ,soirees,"" explains ?Raisenauer, is of a not and of V. Mozart \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 . Liszt threatened the fame Leonora Klrwin. * Weber's Rondo Brillante groups . - - _t_ the ': The turnituro removed and sawed • • • • ,'Mme.,Emma'Eames.-,,..... what Mr. Britt calls "a Jugful." Schumann and Chopin works form a par- "the,' Grand 'Duke heard., me- play the up in the dockyard after the ship has • • • Opera-house offers ticularly programme." 'Xlebeatod" :("Tristan and (1501de")..'....'. 'Liebestod* ;from "Pristen and paid When the ship Is recom- The Grand the interesting '..'.*...• .\u25a0.Wagner-Liszt fix"-(Faure). Mme. Emma Eames and Mr. do beautiful' - been off. Distinctly us Is perennially play, ...... 1. """ :; not . plato furniture hare one for New York's re- favorite "In Old Ken- _ "•:;•'.\u25a0 Gogorza. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.. Isolde.' His Grace did;, know the mlssloned new and .....Amherst '..Webber., :: 1 rent recognition of Margaret Anglin tucky," week, beginning with this of highest type 'Liebestod from' a Strauss waltz, but he to be provided. ItIs estimated that an as a this Concerts the are those (a) "Par le Sentier" ....:.:...'.... 1 (b)."La Dubols judged, I1I -played 1well Iwas pounds second Clara Morris. We "told them so." afternoon's matinee. promised for next week by Mme. Emma Partida"- .Alvarez had* " "because economy of many thousands of long • • • (c) 'Embarquez-vous'...... '.."..*..:..'....'. applauded. " " extravagant sys- so ago. company Oodard ; We told -them Few who Eames and the / notable she .. ; - - can bo effected by this will forget brings Emilto de Gc»orza. Notes of Stageland ";"Th'at is a fine number," said he, being w<-re there that first "Ca- "Tracked Around the World" will with her. "Quite like the excellent (a) "AVho Is-Sylvia?".:.:..;...... ;;. Schubert • 'what tem abolished. mille" matinee at the Columbia during entertain the Central clientele this company that Melba brought last season (b) Sonntag-Morgen'V .'...'. do '.'.you 'call it?' "Am ' ;. Brahms —and more so—is the distinguished little (c) "Spring" S '.'.„..'. .'..'.:'. • :.Henschel Actor Folk "I-told him. At,that moment Inoticed Tolstoi's New Book Ready...... • . \u25a0 and the ..\u25a0- <\u25a0;., . Eames. ". \. — band of artists with whicn Eames has Mme. Emma . . Wagner behind \u25a0so -I-stepped aside 14. (a) "Andante"' ..'..::...... ".. ..Hollman' - this, 'Grace, ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. Tolstoi's to -... ..;v. and |said, v'And your is pub- surrounded herself. No need recall' the (b)'"Arlequln" .v. \u25a0.Popper - • • - - book, was to have been memory. ... Richard- Wagner.: \u25a0 new which diva herself to the local Once (c) Rouet" ("Spinning Wheel"). ..Hollman' serially Mysl, "Le " ...... - ; benefit in aid of the •* j lished in the Russkaia • The seventh annual 'Ah,' Welmer, only she has been heard here, during the :-,\u25a0:•-"'• ", .. Joseph Hollman.' . ;\u25a0 .-•'.- replied the ruler of 'I having been forbidden by opera Particularly Grand duet, from "Hamlet' .".Ambroise .Thomas charity fund the Associated Theatrical am glad to :meet r your 'friend Wagner. first Grau- season. Is \u25a0 \of . censor, will, is stated, shortly Mme.;Emma' Eames and Mr.de Gogorza: r .'; of, Is, Y~'"\u25a0•'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '. \ - the it her countess In "The Marriage of Fi- In Finale (Men- Managers San Francisco for the sick "he musical,' too English Sonate B flat. Andante• and. .. needy .profession 'Yes,' ; > be publisned in under tho title garo" remembered," her lovely Elsa.; and delßsohn), 'Mrs.' "Joseph Hollman and Amhertt and: in the will take lreplied, ''he whistles at Grand Transgression." In this notably lovely Webber;'. "Roi;de Lahore".' (Maasanet), place at the Orpheum Thursday afternoon, Dukes,', and- we left the room to the .ut- of "The Great the Aida that was |as to arioso/ the famous author endeavors to look upon as it was lovely to hear. She Emilio de Gogorza: >.(&)< Aria (Bach),/(b) »la- October 26^ The.leading. theaters in the ter; discomfiture of, his Grace. -Needless work zurk-i (Hollman). ;Joseph :Hollman; (a) "Non represented on bllL Wagner nor I ever show that tho Russian people will not will sing Mozart, Schubert, Brahms, Hen- d'Arto," excerpts cityI:willrbe \ the to state, neither 'were any la Soaplr," '(b)"Vlssl from at playhouses. ! grand palace be able to obtain serious political schel, Puccini (La To'sea). Massenet, "La Tosca" '•(Puccini)," 'Mme..* Emma Eames; Tickets are on sale all the ever invited .to the ducal . long as they do not rid (a) Abende"^" (b) ,(c) "W'a- reforms so . Bach, Faure and Thomas .numbers, the IVDes ..••Grillen.V - principal \u25a0 fault, throughout, runi," (d) V"Aufschwung" (Schumann), }Am- - Jefferson .;.de Angelis, the comedian, themselves of their programmes of, most distin- Webber; (a) v.'Sing ': Song • claiming the herst Mcia of a Lad \u25a0 in to which is innot Indubitable guished sort. Of these the duets /that (D) (Tlrln- tabulates his opinion •of audiences the Alice*Nielsen's American tour Is be- That Is Gone" (Homer), "Absent" big country as fol- gin -I,' Washington, D. C, and natural right they possess of own- will be sung by Mme. Eames with Sig- delll), (c)"When Thou ArtNear Me", (Lohr),* various "cities- in the November in of • \u25a0 Ing and cultivating a part the soil \u25a0> ;eongs with! Iobligato :I with a' repertoire ; nor Emlllo Gogorza,,; baritone, will be a Emlllo .de Gogorza cello lows:" -"" that will.include "Don they • (a) "Elegie" (Masaanet), «(b) "Meln Glaubig^s 7...... Wise Pasquale." "The - Barber, of -Seville," on which * were born. Tolstoi de- feature of exceptional interest. \They s New Y0rk. Herz". (Pach). Mme. Emma Eames, .cello iobll- Chicago...... '. Hearty "L'Elisir d'Amore" and acts from "Car- mands for tho peasants a new and will be the grand duet from |''Hamlet" gato by Joseph Hollman; (a) Nocturne,' (b) Pa- * Thomas), and 'Joseph Hollman;'duet, Philadelphia 1.....:... Staid. men," "Faust," "Lucia," "Martha" and more equitable "division of land. (Ambrolse Faure's "Cruel- plllon(Popper), "Cruci- THE ART DEALER BECOMES AN ART TEACHER ' Laura Bride Powers art. two can- of the people of San to love art and to need: art in their en- soclation .with Corot :,and the rest of this week. I^^p^^^p9p»' "mechanisms of In these The art education • Barbazons, amostdaringthing vasses taken his place vironment. .While ;fullfllling.a,high pur- the ;romantic his .paintings One-— inpoint of has Mr. Breuer during the last two or three ' ; —: flrs't men grow- Francisco . pose, the dealers are atT the ;same time breathe the same-ex quisite feeling and conception Jarid'. color 13~ an autumn among: the— of the air, sunset,". years is phenomenal. Art is in the creating trade— which, of course, Is their delicacy of color that characterized his with' a' deep-toned forest in the ing-West and success' •to him! " * : >,>\u25a0 .'\u25a0• • cannot escape primary .•' \u25a0; brethren; vare ;two Japys in'the foreground :tinged with liquid'gold as ,-. '..<-'. and the sensitized: mind desire..^ : . '. V /There 7 photographic plate One- ofi best things now' offered us Gump' gallery. '£:*:There would ; have it fell from;above. Such a glorious sky , Arthur Delmne, who has produced it, any more than the the . \ against juat of late, by:\u25a0\u25a0 in; art"Is a Bon- Luxembourg epoke of|flame' set ; the blue some excellent Illustrated work light. the traders Rosa been three^-but' ' the ' I—^and resist action "of 1 \u2666 •- '-' every can the heur; in' the ,new Morris gallery -on Sut-; flrst:-.. : ;;.";-;.\u25a0 : ': :'~\ \^~ :::such^'a -sky^as .we have reveled in is doing some worth-wane work tn in- \u25a0 : Plazzorii, And now, at the passing of the golden ter street,-. near^ Grant' .avenue." \u25a0...•',• Before these go into some twilightfor3a month. \\ .*; terior decoration, as is young. .gasps ques- ,the painters— \u25a0 it; ; you to see one are painting same summer— the work-time of ,:\u25a0 Like most Bonheurs,-;; shows •us our, •gallery.'ilet mer urge'' - '.it— •At^flrsttsight*-" and both of whom in the art, T Unlike many you; \u25a0' friends," "_the sky. True the >city Is fairly;a-teem with^ and first - cousin— the horse. particularly s \u25a0my ;artist tions'vth*etruth:*of • BreuerT studio. -• • • t, \u25a0 your inability or not \true,* it\is~a marvelous mass of joy. your hearts and Bonheurs/f It'discloses v a 'beautiful bit who; tearfully lament " art that willbring to > ; color,''\u25a0;masterfully, brimmina; of landscape— an fazure ;sky.l with a'% fleck- to"see" the |work :ofIthe ,bigjmen offEu- \handled. '*"\u25a0\u25a0* But look Giuseppl Cadenasso. over - \u25a0 warmth to your souls. 5 cedars, you.l again at his-, skyiand'.corijure-'up of work, pre- • of a;cloud,' a' group \u25a0- of ;a'imeadow rope.-Here are a few cbrought- to the with the enthusiasm la ', not. only are our local men and fence. -They the en- sunsets- ofjf September,': and; ifiyou •have paring an exhibition at Elder's, to And' and- a: rustic Jform': * = for woraen'giving us the best that is in them, closure-of/a* superb :steed,' calm-; Some time ago it was my happy priv-. the fcolor• '"sense youvwill say .that Breuer open on the 23d. and it—promises to re- - showing ly poised ,', ! hereditary ilege an artist who, ha 3given "us portrait- of:that, sky— a spiritual and incidentally—a but ',the local dealers 'are some : serene with the. /con- to.tell the.taleof -a"-: ': veal • :worthysoft-eyed and ;gentle ; client Ia:picture a jlikeness.* \; Exquisitely %i soft is growth. really -great things from "; the art centers scioushess of ; unabielto please a" \ with. the technical \ the*; -\u25a0 foreground' and; full of; chap, following • asthe kihe" that -brows&Jn: meadow. of own;' betook 1him ,to",to" the "studios the .witchery of Here's a. that.- the lead of the Old; World, * '-his -: ' ' r/: See' this ipicture^-ye '.who love;the beau- of some' s artists."; explained? their the hour;; :In* truth Is . this of the star.: of ambition.;; has gallery, - fellbwi T Now," daring chill, days In the absence -of a- national tiful—before it1 is 'snapped :upl~by some 'worthy qualities and made sales. J .the'most and~th"e;most ambitious through the gray of immaturi- - V g\ come ; '- -'discouragement this presentation by 'th«"_dealers of can- lucky fellow with ? the 'price.- .>. what iwouldlyou";" expect ,in the way;of thin that 'has; 'under -;my notice ty and to find hlznsc** \u25a0'.'\u25a0 And" while in tlie jmootVflet ';f a fellow Dig enough .;for •frdm'.theT''' Breuer,'brush. to-day out of the shadow and into vases by acknowledgerl masters isi\u25a0;of in- me/com-l VParis) visipainting,. the JJ.]Breuer,; to be-'pre-J from allHhe~ viewpoints of."technique-i- into the heart of nature.— which must AMONG THE BIGGEST MEN IN THE WEST. • * :what>Breu*er^-H: aridi'; * " INDISPUTABLY it stands them 'well in hand to do their loveliest ""things;- of? his long*career. -£In-: clse^-hasSpresentedrrin'.theitwo; large' it?hold •*a vitality\ and breadth of come to every painter who would Inter- part in teaching'the people— the masses- fluenced \ by,,-; close '•\u25a0\u25a0; and as- canvases \ he \ 3» ,showing :at \u25a0 Schussler's i treatment' ihat rise farfabove •the mere pret her moods with his bruab.