Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 20

(12) TAGK EIGHT -f THE MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY TRIBUNE: r)ErErII)ER 0 1017 "Having to go and live in Sved i't such a pleasant fate neither," Morris observed. "Say!" Abe exclaimed, "therej only one thing that a Russian revolutionary dictator really and truly worries about." "What is that?" Morris said. "Losing his voice," Alio said. (Copyright, 11)17, by the McCInre 'Syndicate.) The next article in thin scries will be "Potash Perlmutter Discuss the Sugar Question." second Nijni-NovogoroJ infantry, and a regiment composed of contingents from the Ladies'Aid Society of the First Universal church of Minsk, Daughters of the Revolution of 1003, the Y. W.

II. and the Women's City club of Odessa. Twenty minutes later, he is on board a boat bound for Sweden, and after looking up the Ganeves in his stateroom, ho comes up on decis and spends the rest of the trip making Socialistic addresses to the crew, the passengers and the cargo." A MINNEAPOLIS ARTIST AND HER ART I lit 1 M- i at ANCHOR Minneapolis Shown 1 L' Painters' Paradise while past experience as a street car conductor may give the necessary endurance, it don't help out much when it comes to systematizing the day's work of a Russian dictator. For instance, we would say that he goes into office at nine o'clock with the heb of the 101st Kazan regiment, six companies of Cossacks, and the Tenth Poltava Separate Company of Machine Gunners. After making a Socialistic address to the survivors, he washes off the blood and puts on a clean collar, or in the case of a Bolsheviki dictator, he only washes off the blood.

"The next thing on the program is to ring up a few flag and bunting concerns and ask for representatives to call about taking an order for a few national flags. They arrive half an hour later, and after making a Socialistic address, y'understand, he picks out a design for immediate delivery, because even a few hours' delay will make a design for a Russian national flag as big a sticker as a 1910 model runabout- "When he's got the flag off his mind.he next interviews the Russian composers, Glazounow, Eor-odine, Arensky and Scriabine, and after making a Socialistic address, he invites them they To Live Long! A recipe given by a famous physician ffff long life was: "Keep the kidneys in good order! Try to eliminate thru tho skin and intestines the poisons that otherwise clog the kidneys. Avoid routing meat as much as possible; av too much salt, alcohol, tea. Try a milk and vegetable diet. Drink plenty of water and exercise so you sweat the skin helps to eliminate the toxic poisons and uric acid." For tliose fhnst tniddlo life, for tho.

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He then goes over to the mint to decide upon models for a new g6ld coinage, and to confiscate as much of the old one as they have on hand. After making a Socialistic address to the director of the mint and his staff, y'understand. he agrees that the old cleanshaven Kerensky designs shall be altered by adding whiskers, because you know as w'ell as I do, Mawruss, when it comes to the portrait on a gold coin, nobody is going to take it so particular about the likeness not being so good, as long as it ain't plugged. EMERGENCY ADDRESSES. "He then goes back to his office and prepares a Socialistic address to be delivered to the duma, a Socialistic address to be delivered to the army, and three or four more Socialistic addresses with the names in blank for use in case of emergency," Abe continued, "and so one way or another he is kept busy right up to the time when word comes that his successor has just left Tsarkoe-Seloe with Thirty- 1 If ADA NVOLFE.

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M. Lady Attendants. a.sNJ KEEPING (SEtTSE DOWN "stood guard all afternoon just inside her picket fence, afraid we might turn to painting that. But their lack of hospitality doesn't lessen the attraction down there to a painter." Minneapolis architecture is suggested, too, for there are a strongly painted view of tlie Art institute on a sunjiy day, and an attractive study of the high domed white buildings at the fair grounds. The- bath houses and their surrounding crowds furnish bright toned studies of strong sunlight.

Difficult Subject Shown. Standing cut from all the others for its faithful depicting of a difficult Fiib- inct, as well as for the unusual choice of material, is a large canvas picturing a table set with gold banded china, grape fruit and glasses of wine at each place, and a white clad woman pouring, all ng.iinst a mellow-toned tapestry background. White linen and china, the yellows of the gold and fruitrand tho reds and purples of the wine td.ln-ing through the glass make the composition a striking handling of a most complex problem in painting. "I spent three weeks on that study," admits Miss Wolfe. "After I started it I couldn't let it go." And the difficulties met and overcome in the time devoted to that one study may be guessed when one learns that in the two weeks of her Dulutli trip she painted more than two dozen studies of Superior.

Winter cold and summer heat have not possessed any terror for her, for interesting studies of snow covered hills- and roads re there, as well as canvasses clearly suggesting the hot suns as well as the brilliant colors of the harvest peiiod. Studied in New York. After studying under Hubert Koehler 5n the Minneapolis School of Art, Miss Wolfe went to New York, where she worked under Chase, his school then being the largest iu New York. Frank Vincent Pumoml and Luis Mora also were her instructors. Unlike most students, Miss Wolfe was little affected permanently by any of her masters, ac-tpiiring art undainetitals from them without developing any deep tiou of their styles.

"I think I gained more when I studied here at the Minneapolis school in Gustav vou Schlrgel'8 classes than with anyone else," Miss Wolfe says. Mr. Yon Schlegel, a Minneapolis man, who this summer gave up his position in the St. Louis Art school to graduate from the first officers' training cam), taught to years here just after his return from a long stay in Faris. "He taught me how to think more clearly about color and composition, as well as how to handle my medium better," Miss Wolfe explaWis.

She admits her belief that Rembrandt is the greatest of all painters, and, surprising as it may seem after Her cnoie of old masters, says she likes Cesane originator and leader of the modernist movement, best of all artists of the present whose work ohe has studied Hard Work the Solution. "I am not sure whether 1 am a modernist," she says. "W'c never fee their work out here, and it is hard to judge from reproductions, but they seem to think they have found something iu art that all the rest of us have been looking for, a freedom and breadth of expression not reached before. I believe the only way to get it to keep right on working as hard and as fast as one can; maybe then it will come, but certainly no other way." And she certainly practises what she preaches, for it is 'believed no artist in the city has accomplished so much in the last 10 years as has Ada Wolfe, quietly, but persistently painting everything about her thus revealing to others beauty spots in their home town that hitherto have been unpictured and unknown. The best isinglass comes from Russia.

It is made from the giant Rtur-geon, which 'abounds in tho Caspian sea and other waters of that country. Mrs. Harrison L. Smith of Snco, has a Killarney rose hutth which, in spite of frosts, continues to bloom. mf I BSXmSZBESXXaBBBXSS runt rif 1 LilLli iJ" to Canvases by Ada Wolfe Reveal Scores of Unsuspected Feauty Spots.

By ELIZABETH McLEOD JONES. Minneapolis ofleis a vanctv of j-aiutal-ile plai't'S," Aiia Woltc. '()nc docs not linvr to jn to l'roviiiee-town or Murlik'lx'ail or onv ot tliose artists' colonics on the Atlantic const to ect slictclmirr fvervtlimc cue ncciis is near Miss AVolfo 1'iovcs licr assertion at licr first exhibit, roproscntuijr 10 gears' jiainting iu and around the city, wliirli is now on. Most persons think of MiiinfioVi9 es a commercial ct-htcr, l.nt Miss AVolfc, even more than others in the of young artists now at work licre, lias found unlimited opportunities for her brush within walkinj; distance tf the various car Vnos. The exhibit is now on and lasts tntil December V2 at 4U Sixth street Konth, open each afternoon, including todav, and is free to the public.

Great Versatility Shown. Miss Wolfe, who has taken the state art highest prize for painting, is a frequent exhibitor at city and utato shows, but never has exhibited lone. It remains tor this showing to pi've 'proof of the- versatility and pvo-1'iSfc output, of her trush. X'siially thouglit of a a flower and Still life painter, with occasional portraits and summer landscapes exhibited, her collection contains examples of her art never suggested to the exhibit visitor before. iTl(P persistence with which she has fought opportunity to express herself on' canvas is shown by the or more canvases which rernescnt work of the decade, in spit? of the fact that, like most artists, she has bcea busy keeping "the pot boilinff" and earning the paints and brushes needed.

All done in one medium, oils, the pictures fall into half a dozen classes at once. Strongest of them all is a group fif marines, the big surprise of the col-lection. Enthusiastic Over Lake. Miss Wolfe spent, a fortnight on a nketching trip iu the vicinity of Iu-luth, and the beauties of the great lake roused her enthusiasm. Superior in many moods sunny, calm, rough, cold, Its rocky, wave-beaten coast and fishing emacks," whalcbai ks ami pleasure craft all are painted con amure, as the musicians say.

The strong appeal of the lake to the painter makes itself felt at once to tbos viewing the pictured scenes. Like most young artists, Miss Wolfe mee went through a "Whistler period." It is represented by a group possessing delicate beauty of coloring and distinctive composition. That t-he has left that period far be-rtiltd is known to all who have followed Iter work in recent years, for the modernists have affected her to the extent of revolutionizing her feeling for color, end all of her newer canvases are in the brilliant hues and high key which is the most marked trend of American ert today. Much Material Here. These efforts at expressing herself in livelier mood fall into series whii easily prove the abundance of paintable material around Minneapolis.

The country around -fort knelling, always popular with artists, has been pictured repeatedly; the Minnesota and Mississippi rivers, bridges and paths, quaint old Mendota, the rugged anl Tucturcwjue bluffs all are to be found in the collection. The Bohemian flat along the river ank frequently have, been visited, and Miss Wolfe has had several weird ex-fericnecs because of the reluctance with which the inhabitants permitted ler to depict the little fur, igu settlement. old woman," Miss Wolfe tells-. An Editor Recommends -DROPS" nneumatic ufferers Mr. L.

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