. John Angelo at the water color exhibition . Gco. H. Sintllie. something like, and they seem to fitright into each other. How lovelythe foreground is, the church peep-ing through the trees, and the girlslovelier than all! I tell you what,Ted, two artists must be prettygood friends as well as paintersto set off each others work sonicely. Perhaps you and Ill do it someday, dreamed Ted. Perhaps ; but we dont see manygrown men our kind of on I Im glad weve gotamong the landscapes. John Angelo didnt play at enthu-siasm now. Here, see this autumn view byMr. McEntie, with maples all atl


. John Angelo at the water color exhibition . Gco. H. Sintllie. something like, and they seem to fitright into each other. How lovelythe foreground is, the church peep-ing through the trees, and the girlslovelier than all! I tell you what,Ted, two artists must be prettygood friends as well as paintersto set off each others work sonicely. Perhaps you and Ill do it someday, dreamed Ted. Perhaps ; but we dont see manygrown men our kind of on I Im glad weve gotamong the landscapes. John Angelo didnt play at enthu-siasm now. Here, see this autumn view byMr. McEntie, with maples all atlame!and this harvest scene by I like even better; andhere is a delicate, exquisite view byMr. Bruce Crane — ah, he can usewater colors! Hallo! Mr. H. Bol-ton Jones, your winter is just beau-tiful ! Oh, see how that snow liesso soft, so thick! and the ice onthat little creek gleams green be-tween the banks, while the treesmake a purple fringe against the sky— thats the way Im going to han- JO HA ANGELO VISITS THE WATER - melting autumn browns are so rcst- J ., ful. Mr. Gibsons and Mr. Nicolls are dainty yet natural, too. 1 wouldntmind going to sleep under that fencehalf-buried with wild flowers. But,Ted Landseer, did you ever see any-thing so horrid as those things by ? Arc those trees, or are theyold brooms stuck in the mud ? Ted fired up at this. They maylook queer at this distance, but comeaway to this side of the gallery, squintup your eyes, and they look mighty Currier knows what hes about. They look about as slangy as you talk, retorted John Angelo aft-er a long pause,during which heduly squintedup his eyes. How can pict-ures be slangy } I spose theycan be coarse. John Angelo,that doesnt pre-tend to be a pict-ure in your senseof the word — itsan wipressio7i, andI tell you itsstrong J So is a knock-down blow ; but ALONG THE SHOARE OF SILVER STREAMING THEMMES. — Abbev-Parsons. y ^ ,, ,., . ,, ■^ I don t like it. And I do. Th


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Keywords: ., bookauthorchampney, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookyear1883