The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18

OF prophecy. and all knowledge and
though have all faith. so that could
remove mountains. and have not char
tty, am nothing--Mrs. Olive l. Royce
OF Phillipsburg in the Kansas Fedora
TONS Book Of Quotations.
An unusual collection of reproduc-
tons of the worlds most famous paint
ings will arrive in Topeka March 27-2S,
and be on exhibition at the new manual
training school building Monday and
Tuesday, afternoon and evening. with
a program each evening.
italian art will be shown Monday, the
100 pictures including Cimabue and
Csiotto da Vinci. Michael Angelo Titan
and Raphael. Italian art was born of
religious enthusiasm and nearly all pic
lures were for places of worship The
great masters were supposed to be in
spired by God and their best work was
symbolical Of the religious influence Of
their time Raphaels "Sistine Madon-
ma" reproduced in this collection, is one
Of the three greatest paintings In the
world. another one being 1.-THE Descent
from the Cross by Rubens also shown
here
The Dutch and Flemish collection. on
exhibition Tuesday, includes half tone
reproductions of the Van EyckS, who
taught perspective and landscape ef-
fects to the world. Van Dyck islargely
represented, 1.-The Crucifixion" and The
Coronation of St. ROSalie'' among others;
the latter is ranked as his masterpiece.
Rubens. remarkable for the satin tex
ture of his flesh tints and beautiful col
orfng, has FIVE pictures, his Holy Fam
ily'' and st. Cecilia" among them
Dutch art has for its dominant note
a love of home and family. No theme is
too homely to be glorified by the brush
of the Dutch artist Franz Halls Is rep
resented by his we'll known picture
THE Fool besides several others, while
the greatest pictures in this collection
are those by Rembrandt, who was said
to transfer the human soul to canvas
In this collection there are three car
bon prints that are listed at $500 each,
ninety listed at $500 each and many
other silver prints that bring the value
of the collection up to 100000 There is
not a picture displayed that has not
been again and again described by the
art critics and terse selections from
their writings are on cards pasted on
each picture
The treasurers OF the Individual clubs
of the city federation are urged to col
lect the federation dues and send them
with the names of the new delegates
to the CITY federation to the treasurer.
Mrs. F. G. Bowen. Unless this matter
is attended to this month the negligent
clubs can not be represented at the an
nal business meeting and election which
is now only three weeks Off
The Art club met with Mrs. Harrison
Morgan at her house on Harrison street
Monday afternoon and the annual cleo
ton of officers was held, resulting in the
reelection of all last years officers;
Mrs. David Palmer, president; Mrs
Harrison Morgan, secretary; Mrs. G. J.
AulFane, treasurer; Mrs. W. L. New
conner, club reporter; Mrs. Palmer ana
Mrs Margaret Wiggin, delegates to the
city federation, Mrs. H. L. p. Hillyer
and Mrs. A. w Dana, alternates; Mrs.
Palmer delegate to the state federation.
The programme included papers BY MIS-
Dana on Heinrich Hoffman. Mrs Palm
T.ilOfX.
Mulvane on Arnold Boeckl1n ana franz
Won Destroyer, and Mrs Marburg on
Tapestries. The club will have its next
meeting with Mrs. Newcomer.
The Lakota club will hold its annual
election at its meeting next Monday
with Mrs Frank Patrick
The Nineteenth Century club win
meet with Mrs. George Smith Monday
and hold the annual election
At its meeting Monday with Mrs. T.
f. Carver, the Atlantean club elected
these officers: Mrs. J. G. McClintOck,
president, Mrs. J. F. Close, vice presi-
dent. Mrs. W. H. England secretary,
Mrs W. ". Everingham, treasurer,
Mrs. McClintock and Mrs. Johnston,
". 4 s. Bird and Mrs. NJ A. Low, al
Garnates; Mrs. H. i. Cook and Mrs. J.
r. Close delegate to the state fedora
tian-
The OHo club will meet Monday with
Mrs. W. H. Bowlby, 1924 Clay street, at
half after o'clock
Mrs. John Sargent viii be the hostess
of the West Side Reading club Tuesday
afternoon. Annual election of officers
and payment OF club dues.
The Ramblers' club will meet Tues
day with Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hale, 513 Fillmore
street.
The Reviewers club met Thursday
with Mrs. ". J. Lewis, 11l9 Monroe
street and these officers were elected for
the ensuing year. Mrs. Lewis, president,
Mrs. Ray Dietrich. vice president, Mrs
A. c. McGargee. secretary. Mrs. Lewis
and Mrs. ". 2. McVey, delegates to the
city federation. Mrs J. z. Wood and
Mrs. W. z. Heatherly, alternates, Mrs
federation.
The Ohio club will meet Monday ev-
ening, March 20. at the club rooms, 1ll
Sixth avenue, west A Mother Goose
farce and a musical programme will be
given All Ohioans invited
The Travellers club viii meet next
Thursday at 4 o'clock at 1871 Tyler
street with Mrs. l. H Worthington-
The Junior Atlantean club viii meet
March 81 and % with Mrs. S. w. Ly-
man, 1243 Tyler street
The Ninde c. L. S. c. will meet
Tuesday evening. March q, with Mrs
W. S. Miller, TOO Tyler street. Roll
call: Incidents illustrating social dis
tinction in Germany Ten Frenchmen
of the Nineteenth Century" Renan,
To- l7ra1n ffs-rrf1I RrOrr-