The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
SrHE ANIMAL mestinG q the ARso-
cation u wsmen Painters and

cation u wsmen Painters and
Scuip,ors for the election Of
officers for the coming year will he
held on Wednesday. November 10, in
,,e studio OF Mrs. Henry Mottet, ~
Yves, Twentieth street. at 4 o'clock.
The association has planned Ave ex-
bibi,ions for the coming year. The
annual small picture exhibition il to
h. held at the Arlington Galleries in
voyemhrr. An exhibition Of designs
for postcards is TO be held at the
Washington Irving High School in
January and to he open to all artists,
hoth men and women, who arc inter-
.s,cd in the furthcring OF the beAuti-
fylrg Of American postcards. A ro-
,,ry exhibition under the auspices of
III. American Federation OF Arts will
10 held n New Jersey during January.
Tho date NJ the spring exhibition VI
the association will be announced later.
4, Is also planned to hold an exhibit
ZION Of members work in June, during
the meeting n the General Federation
Of women's Clubs.
ON the evening Of the opening Of
the small picture exhibition. Novem-
her 90. a dinner will he given by the
association at the Hotel Grenoble for
Is members and their guests.
Dr. George kriehn, lecturer in the
apartment OF extension teaching. CO.
lumbis University, " new
courses Of six lecture promenades in
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art dur
rs November and December. The
subjects are: Dutch and German
I'aintinc.' six Tuesdays at 1880 A. NJ,
lightning November .. and Greek
and Italian sculpture" six Wedncs-
DAYS $50 +. NJ. beginning November
10. They are designed to offer a more
detailed study and enjoyment Of the
art treasures Of the museum, includ-
ny the Morgan and Altman collec-
IONS. than is possible in his general
curses. Although open to all inter-
led in the subject the membership Of
each class is limited to twenty.
significant loan exhibition Of early
Italian ~cngravings will open to-mor-
row at the F'oGg Art Museum. The
exhibition has been arranged and tho
,aluahlc illustrated catalogue has been
,omp.led in memory Of the late Francis
Hnllard Of the Harvard class OF 1886.
There is little doubt that this Is the
most important gathering OF fifteenth
md carly sixteenth century italian
rr.n,s ever brought together in this
youn,ry.
The lover Of such treasures will have
N opportunity TO see some OF the
.,st work OF the great Italian engrav-
rs. as we'll as extremely rare anony-
nous prints Of an earlier period. All
prints " this kind are very scarce.
Impressions OF the quality now to be
shown are excessively difficult to find
ven in those great and rich Euro
pean collections which have been
!rm.nG for more than a century. The
resent exhibition is made possible
.r,y by the kindness OF friends In Bos-
On New York, London and Cam
Ridge.
Prints 'cnt by Miss Katherine Bull
I'd Of Boston from the Francis Bull
nd collection. by Albert Scholle, Ar
hur Iiihlo x Co. and r. Ederheimer
= New York, Colnaghi & Obach OF
london. Paul j. Sache OF Cambridge.
md above all by the Museum Of Fine
WITS. Boston, will be shown, together
rth some of the finest impressions
rom the rich collection Of the Fogg
NJ Museum. These treasures illus
''a,e the whole field Of early intaglio
'Ustayings in Italy from the time of
Tie goldsmith, who took impressions
!un n."llo plates to test his work, up
' The time of Marclntonio Raimondi.
one If the earliest prints in the ex-
h.ton, the so-called Otto print. is
mt merely rare. il is unique. Two
"hcrs Of about the same period, the