davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

those present that this Mrs. Watson
WIS Mrs. Forbes Watson. and that
the sitter had been Forbes Watson.
ia" art critic. Everybody agreed that
the making of portraits of art critics
wns q branch of art that had been too
long neglected and hat this Mas a
step in the right direction. The por-
trait is extremely like. Tho attention
OF Young artists in particular is called
10 Il. for il shows in what an aniahle
light critics can appear when OF duty.
The art exhibit II the Swedish SEQ
tIon at tho san Francisco Panama
position has been transferred to the
Brooklyn Museum and viii he eNhib-
tied there on AMI after Sunday, Janu-
AIRY 80. for a period of four weeks,
closing on February IS, inclusive. The
exhibits from San Francisco will he
supplemented by others specially sent
over from Sweden. The exhibition will
be inaugurated by an evening recep-
ton to invited friends of the museum
on Saturday. January %.
Following the four weeks in Brook
Ign. the San Francisco collection, also
including the works of art recently
sen from Sweden. will bc successfully
shown by the following museums or
institutions N tho order here men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

toned: The Copley Society. Boston.
the Pennsylvania Academy Of the Fin
Arts, and the museums Of Pi;tsburR.
Detroit. chicago. Minneapolis. st.
Louis. indianapolis and Toledo.
The organizer OF this round Of OK
hibitions. beginning in brooklyn. IL
William Henry FoN, director ~ the
Brooklyn Museum. who was n member
~ the international jury for Sweden AZ
the Panama exposition. The swedish
art commissioner. Anshelm Schulzherg
has been an active cooperator and as
slstant In these plans, and will arrange
and hang the Brooklyn exhibition.
The catalogue. including an introduce
,ion on swedish mt. Will b. prepared by
DIR. Christian Brinton. The exhibition
IL not confined to oil paintings. but u
also includes watercolors, engraVinCs,
etchinss and sculptures IN marble.
bronze and wood.
The swedish section was II " the
most interesting features OF the art
display at a Francisco. and 4. Jared
well at the hands Of the jury. sweden
was awarded two grand prizes. two
medals Of honor. thirteen gold and
thirteen silver medals a record un-
equallcd by any other foreign section.
The first of the two lectures by Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Of observation Of the American win
ter in Il.
The work OF William i Potter
stands out in the present sruuI, eNhi-
hit.ou AZ the NacroNcll club. but th.s
* possibly because ia" many charac-
tcrlcsS works on view cmphasiI' it's
force. Mr.. Potter has been painting
harhor views Mt Gloucester. and he
paints with v!gor. Each picture has
something crude in i: the red az "A
building in sunlight leaps to the eye
in injury If the main effect, reflections
in the water and lights in the skies
jump out of place. hut tho fact re-
mains h a the pictures have ONE
thing arrcsting in them. The paint
er's own interest in his work has "A
quality that the spectator finds CON
tagious, Mr.. Potter will bear being
watched.
Horace Browns three landscapes are
clever In "A decorative way. and a por-
trait by &. ". Freeman has the sort
of thoroughnoss that one used to see
In tho Eonnat portraits. n thorough
ness that depends more upon form
and characterization than upon rich
ness Of color. one Of Mrs. Watson's
portraits created a sensation at tho
private view, for IL dawned upon all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

in the collections OF the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art and representing
some of the students work done dur
ing the past wear. will open I'm class
room B in the Museum on January
II, TO continue To January 80. with
the exception Of Thursday afternoons
and Saturday mornings the room in
which the exhibition will be held. al
though used az both a study and lass
room, will be available to the public
-
The Artists Mart ~ America. Inc,
OF which Mrs. Jane Palmer Is presi-
| dent. IL holding an exhibition Of the
works OF oarly American artists I'm the
Eureka Exhibition Gallery.
Among the works shown are ex-
nmples by Thomas cole. clinton Ogil-
vic, David Johnson. Thomas Doughty.
J. T.. Kenneth, j. +. Cropsey. X. W.
Hubbard, Asher II. Durand, Daniel
Huntington, W. s. Hazeltine. J. NJ.
Falconer. II. d. Shattuck. Edwin
White. ID. NJ. Carter. II. uerzog. Ar.
thur Quartley. william Bradford. W.
T. Richards. Yer Bryck. T. Fa,rman.
Blythe and Rockwell. There are also
works Of the later American artists
such as w. Gedney Bunce, George II.
McCord. Henry T.. Smith. Walt or Gay.
I'rank De Haven. Frank Green. n.
Br,gan,i and Gilber, Gaul.
The Eureka Art Gallery IN shovinr
works by modern European artists. "a
well as old masters such ~ Tiepolu.
Jordaens. Jean Bap,iste o,,dry. John
ConstabIe sir Ccnru. H.vter k.uY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

pins tho ua-,rorv cruh AIRS william n
u,,,,h ,ras,d.r, va 60. ,r,h d,,c.
and rccep,,on a., uh,cb ,horc wsro danc.
inn co,,cs,. ons ,,, ,n,in,a Thc ,Iuh.s
rc,, 80 ,..s ,rco,,rs ,i,, u. h.Id ~,
@ran,.,v % r,s ,,,,-s nro yi,., on IN.
.ecord wsdrosi,, ~ o."i, ,nor,h
pro,ross dov uu, n. ohss-ved nv tho
yo,,nr,, i,-n.s ,,,nh Az I,,,,,. IJo,,
nov nr.s,d,r, n, i,s ,,ea,irg ,r .J,n.
,,ory % n, ,ha Woidor,-As,orI To
ch,,rm., =, nrovre.. o,d c,rrcr, event.
Nrs NJ c,a,rc T,,n.v h.. nrr.rgea w.
nropr,mmc for tho occas,on Mrs Eugene
Ito ~ Woincns CUBS VIII be tho guest
or honor.
"Twsnt!erh century Progress In Re-
nsiou Thought VIII he discussed by
MISS VITA Faulkner rage Cnarles Is.
Barr"s VIII ;alk ON "I'roHrese or Public
Employment bureaus and owen X.
inNeJ"v VII! take for his subject Work
AMI Progress or the National child
Labor Committee
There Will ne an elaborate musical
programme, Bertram Hirsch. the young
v%iol'nis,. Will play, accompanied Ivy Mrs.
Florence Jewell. n there Will he vocal
numbers by Miss Frances Roeder and
Charles Febrl. The programme Will be
followed by u reception.
Al tho Pres, Clubs last meeting at
the Waldorf-Astoria a paper on The
Motion Picture in the Teaching OF Med
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

ences compares himself always with
the leader Ia In a totally different cate
CORY. Reflections are bound to be
weaker than the sun.
The principle is not affected by
working In .. studio or working out-
doors. Iieribrandt spent much OF his
lfc in the studio. but he knew life
and lived deeply himself. and 1t IL the
deep way that he yields up his Owl
humanity to us that makes him big.
To take the model outdoors or to
paint the model in the vibrating out
door Colors as h sits by An open
window II all very fine. hut IL il not
after all nm Improvement upon REM
brandt. unless the feeling at the bot
tom OF tho picture excels the Rem
brandt feeling.
All Americans are bound to take a
certain pleasure in the slight glimpses
OF the artist life at Giverny that one
obtains from Mr.. Frieseke's new pic
lures. There is a sweet reasonable
ness about the outdoor summer life
In France. and the garden chairs and
the way the windows open and the
tea table In the garden make a direct
appeal to this swift young nation that
so far out OF all its millions has
produced but one citizen who knew
: what dolce far niente meant ,dcar old
Waltz. The young lady who appears
in each Of Mr.. Frleseke's pictures. sit
ting at the dressing table, arranging
the canary bird cage or opening q
furtivc door. Is only a model. She is
~undeniably pretty. with the wide eyes
and the strong columnar neck that
the young French of this gem
GRAFTON nj, have. hut she is only a
model Just the same.
The pictures 10y John +. Carlson in
the lower Macbeth Galleries ESCAPE
from greatness for much the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

ture committee OF the New York City
Federation OF women's Clubs In the lee
ture room OF the Public Library. Fifth
Avenue aud Forty second street. on
Wednesday afternoon. Arthur Gutter
man and Amelia Josephine Barr will
read some of their own poeins. Edward
Markham will be the guest Of honor.
Ths third Of tho series Of benefits
for the KeScham Picture Fund will he
given AT the Hotel MIDDLETON, 1cs West
S~eventy-third strcot. on Friday after
noon. Miss Ruby Rees Will be the hostcsa
Cards will DO followed by tea. The
committee In charge II composed OF
Mrs Emmett r. Gillner. chairman Mrs.
Joseph T. flaming. Mrs. Guy Walker
and Mrs. Lois PIERCE Hughes.
TIE fourth social day ~ 'he Theatre
Assembly, Mrs. J. Christuf,ncr Marks.
president, Will he held on Friday at the
Hotel Aston, Tho artists viii include
chiffon Crawford, Fred Nihlo, Niyienne
Segal. Frances pemarcs', Ted Lorraine.
Eugene Covies Quartet. Laura Burt,
who will appear IN a play~t,c ny william
q. d Mile. and Thomas Allen Rector
and his dancing partner. Miss Hazel
Allen,
TIE National DETERMINATION or Women
81 1918 will give Il patriotic ball at the
Riltmorc on January q. Mrs. g, n.
Moslcy is the president. The club IL
raising n FUND Of $4,000 with which TO
purchase an aeroplane for New York
coast defence.
Miss Mary Meloy Rankin gave a thea-
tire party on Wednesday for Miss Kath-
arine NaRel and Miss Dorothy downing
Dillon. Miss Rankin took her guests TO
SEQ ''katinka' At the F~orty-fourth
Street Theatre. Miss Nagel and Miss
Dillon are two OF the seasons debu-
tantes. the former having been pre-
scented on December IS, ana the latter
on January \, Miss Rankin will he for
ma.ly introduced to society by kss
mother. Mn. James Dois Rank.n. on
Saturday at II reception AZ her home.
40 CEremont avenue.
Tho Southland Singers. Nine. Emma
\, Dambmann. president. held their Sec
ond reception and dance recently AZ the
Hotel Nctherland, II was Of a hOlAay
nature and souvenirs were presented 10
the guests. Among Tho features Of the
entertainment We're the ribbon dance and
gamhol dance. The prize Winners were
Miss Leila anger and Eric Luther, who
received silver vases Mrs, Cecilia Pohlc,
a nttcd velvet bag Hudson Mills. a si.-
yer pocket set Miss Cappellano. n needle
case. and William stancliff. . cigarette
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
GENERAL NEWS OF SOCIETY AND THE WOMEN

sity. Mrs. Eugene Grant. president New
York city Federation Of Women's clubs {;
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Homer Ice,
franklyn Paris. the Rev. Dr. IoNndcs,
Miss i~.owndcs. Mrs. A. Wags'an, Mrs
Hedges j. Crowcll, Mrs simon Raruch.
Mrs. Belle d" Rivera. Miss Euth Helen
Davis. Miss l.lda Rose Mctah", Edwin
willard brming, Mrs. W. Earl. Mrs.
\. Stewart, Mr.. Samuel Kramer, Mrs.
Herbert Turr,ll, Miss Anna Vaughn
IIy att. Miss Enid Jacob. Miss Vera
Ruch OF the Ccrclc Francois ~ Hunter
College. Prof. Charles Downcr. presi-
dent Of tho Alliance Frsncatsp Com
tesse Dumas and Countess Spotiswood
Mackin.
A. the meeting Of tho Manhattan
Study club tomorrow afternoon at the
Hotel Aston current events will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Richard Stearns, Mrs.
Henry Mcdowell and Mrs. Arthur ".
Bridges. Mrs, Edward lie Wolfe Morse
is president " the club, The programme
Will bc followed ny tea.
The third card party Of tho club for
the benefit Of its philanthropic fund
was given last Monday AZ the home Of
Mrs. T., s waldo, Mrs, Judd T.. Wells
was chairman, The prizes were pompa-
dour fans.
h fourth regular meeting Of the
New York browning Society. Miss Flor
ence Wier Gibson. president. was held
in the Waldorf apartment OF the Wal
dorf- Astoria on "Wednesday afterraon,
Mrs. Frances Carter. chairman OF the
day, presented Rrowning's verse-tragedy
In n balcony" with tina following cast:
Norbert, Douglas Ross; Constance,
Anna Tome Mcintyre. and tho Queen
was taken by Mrs, Garter. Miss Flea
nor Shaw was at the piano and fur
nished the incidental music. The per
formance was followed by discussion.
Tho National california clubs mex,
meeting AT the Waldorf On Tuesday VIII
be san Francisco Day. \ talk on san
Francisco will be given by Prof, Lynch,
tion as well az points Of interests in thu
city and adjacent TO the Golden Gate
San Francisco current events will be
discussed by Miss Refs Samson and
Olive oliver will read, There will be q
social hour,
Daughters OF Indiana In New York
will meet nv tho Hotel Astor Tomorrow
afternoon. Mrs. Elam II, Davis Will hs
chairman. Musical numbers will he
given by Miss Ethel May Moore, PIANIST
Mrs, lrva Marshall Morris, soprano, and
Elmer Andrews StofYen. barytons,
At the next meeting OF the litera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

peters. after whom came sixteen nen
forming a co,Imn through which the
'oNcr girls. carrying Rarlands of roses,
passed. These In turn grouped them
solves in'0 an aisle throug,N vN'ri, the
OIL '"rs. led hy Mrs. Martin. Mrs. r"',lcr
and MIS- Ni"marn and IL" members ~
tho committee IN charge, passed. Little
Miss rhcli Peterson. carrying q haSSet
81 flowers. vas the presidents special
attendant.
When those who took part in tho on
rance march la! grouped Themselves
on the dais there WAS exhibition dane
ing by twelve Of tho girls. The ball
was opened by n grand march led by
Mrs. Martin, who alike With Justice
j. I. Nlemanr.
Eclectic Club. Miss Florence GUERNSEY
president. celebrated its twentieth birth
dag on Wednesday, at the Waldorf
Astoria The entertainments began NJ
noon with a reception. wE.ch was .ol-
lowed by q hreaIfast ~ tho .Asto-
gallery served At tables decorated with
Eclectlc's flowers. pink carnations, pink
tulle and candles. During the luncheon
tho members and guests were enter
tanned with a caba performance which
consisted OF original nono!oyues and
cha racter sketches. "A Curfew Up Ia
Date" The Quarrel (Tennyson). by
Miss Lucille Dosne swift 'Tads and
Follies." BY Miss Edna Kellogg Schafrer
and Jerome Srhaffer: 'T.ucindy'. Lear
Year Proposal" by Miss Swift interprc.
tative dancing. 1.-THE Temple Dance" and
THE butterfly" by Miss Mary =, VOLTS.
ton. Souvenirs In the form Of silver
rose vases marked with the letter y
were presented TO the guests.
At the choral rehearsal OF the Bee
thovcn Society on Thursday morning
Louis koemmenich. the new director. took
charge for the frat time, The club OF
which Mrs. james Daniel Mortimer IL
president had It's first evening concer
last week In the ballroom of the Wal.
dorf. Percy Rector Stephens was the
conductor. A diamond and ~turauois.
club pin was presented TO Miss Ella
Louise Henderson. treasurer OF the so
cicty. by the president on behalf OF thu
members.
Tho hrst Of the series ~ dances Of
tho Beethoven Circle. composed Of thu
young men and women ushers OF In,
society. was held at Duryea's on Yves
Seyenty-second street ON Friday. Dyei
two hundred guests were present. Miss
Frances H~aulenbeek II chairman Of tn,
young women usllers at the Afternoon
| concerts and Charles w. Mahonay o
| tho men ushers at tho evening concerts
Al the Hotel Aston on Wednesday eve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

-UE t'ricscke pictures now on
Wow in the Macbeth Gal
i .crl,s are attractive. sl;i!ful.
rl.ean, paintings that illustrate
,.ry w,ll the present standards of
,u,rcssionism. The heads of the
era, movement in art that caused
x,ch 4 cCmm"tion "a generation
~ 20 asu are now either dead or
,,ry. very cd. In the meantime a
r.u battle cry Is being used to urge
me young gcniuscs up the sleeps Of
psrnassus. and the artists who began
,tsr careers N the mid-period between
Tho two great movements. too late to
10 IN with the rulers Of impression
=, and too soon To feel the neces-
u,rc forced to exist without that en-
ira warmth in the hood which all
hose feel vino think they have +, mis-
Ion
Implcss.onists OF these days do not
have tu iiSht for appreciation and
The, do not have to put the fighting
oua.,y INTO their work. Painters who
row work ~ the manncr of Monet.
p.ssaro and SiSlcy know that they
are working N a manner that has re-
cet,cd universal approval and they
have the PLACID self-approval of their
,~orsc.cncr~ ;hat permits them to grow
moro and more finished in their style,
sl;hough tho very coo,ncss thus
: h.cycd - az; IL have n soporinc
en-. upoa their audiences.
Thc .@uVcutur who starts of upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Robert r.. Lee Lewis, Mortimer NJ. Buck
ner. Richard A. springs. Mira. Won II
Phelps, Mrs. Horny Evans, !. y. Staples
,Ir.. Phclan Real and George NJ. -,
Monte.
The dance was under III" patronage 81
Mrs. George Gordon Battle. Mrs, l'onn
BARBER. Mrs. :. Reading liertr'u, Mrs
George $. Brews'cr, Mrs William i
Buckncr, Mrs. Lewis l.. Clark, Mrs, +,
il. Graham. Mrs. n y. Duke. Mrs
Henry Evans. Mrs. =. A. :. Franklin,
Mrs. ". w. Fuller. Mrs. Elbcrt II. Gary,
Mrs, Stuart q. Gibborey. Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson. Mrs. JAMES H. Haagin,
Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Mrs. Alfred W,
Hayward Haywood, .fr,. Mrs. Alexander
J. Hemphill. Mrs. william q. McAdoo
Mrs. Walter l.. McCorkle, Mira John
Purroy Mitchell, Mrs. Robert &. My1es
Mrs. Ralph Peters. Mrs, Frank I. Polk
Mrs, William NJ. Polk. Mrs, Theodore j
Price. Mrs Lindsay Russell. Mrs, Pres
ton r. Sstterwhite. Mrs, Stephen !.
Snowden, Mrs. Edward r.. a,ettinius
Mrs, Ernest VI, Stirer. Mrs. Algernon g
Sullivan. Mrs. Archibald Il Watson
Whitman and Mrs, John Shelton VIII.
!ams,
The Iowa New Workers.. Mrs, James
q. Clarkson president. gave tho first 81
a series OF Informal dances on Friday
evening at tho Hotel Marie Antoinette
Mrs. George Rotsford was chairman %
the entertainment committee. The mex
dance will be on Friday. February II.
A number ~ operate artists viii M
guests Of honor on Tuesday afternoon
OF the New York Theatre Club, Mrs
Belle lie Rivera founder and president
The meeting will he In the ballroom OF
the Hotel Aston. Baroness Won Klein
ner will be the chairman OF the da,
and the subject for discussion will b,
the creation Of an American STANDARD
for Grand Opera" The speakers 1,
addition to Nine, o Klenner will b'
Mrs. Josephine II. Wehn, Leonard J
LeiblinR and Clark Finge.
The Nile scene from Aida will b,
presented by Milton Aborn. The orches
ira will be under the direction Of Jose
Pasterrack md Marie Xantsy Of Buda
pest will be the violinist,
An afternoon entertainment was g,ver
at the Waldorf yesterday by the Societ,
des Fcmmes de France II New York
The subject Of the day. "I4.s IIuguc
nots,' was discussed by Miss Abel,
Woodward. The guests Of honor were
Frank I.audon Humphreys, author %
what We Owe TO France" and gen
eral chaplain NJ the Society Of the Gin
cinnati Mrs, William Cummings Story
Prof. Adolf Cohn Of Columbia univer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Mrs. +. r. Bailey. Mrs. Charles X. Mills.
Mrs. l., A. u. Gresse and Mrs, f.. q.
Weber.
Tickets at sl.25 each may be Ind from
Mrs. 4. g. Weed. 152 West Flfty-seventh
street Mrs. A. W. Wattenberg. 5.+ West
End venue and tho president. Mrs. Clar-
cncc Bnrns, Happy Day House, 23s Sec
ond avenue,
A dinner dance was given BY the
Michigan Women In New York. Mrs.
day evening At the Hotel Marie An
,oinet'e. Mrs. Otis. who received with
the officers and members OF the board
OF directors, wa dressed In black and
silver made % chartreuse taffeta.
Miss Louise g.. Warren had charge Of
the dinner arrangements and on her
committee wers Mrs. A. l.. Davis. Miss
Abbie Tl!lotson and Nine. L.abodle.
Blue and gold. the clubs oolors, deco
rated the tables. The guests included
Judge and Mrs. Weddock. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Frederick Farnsworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
,ius,ave Wedek!nd. Col, A. s. Bacon. Mr..
and Mrs. George Nicholson. Mr. and
Mrs. James Barry. Mr.. and Mrs. James
$. Drake. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fuller
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. George Cauldwsl.
John Tlllotson and II. l. BiEelow.
The midwtntsr dance OF the American
Criterion Society. Mrs. Leonard L.. Hal
president. will be held at the Plaza on
Friday evening. Although when nrst
organized the soc!ety's dances were
small and rather Informal, it's Junior
membership has grown 30 rapidly that
now each meeting has assumed the pro-
portions and dignity OF a bali and the
large ballroom OF the hotel has been Sc
cured to accommodate the ever increas-
Ing numbers
Anothw Of q series OF afternoon must
Gales was given by Rublnstein Club.
Mrs. william Rogers Chapman presi-
dent. yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria
The programme was rendered by Theo-
dore Karie. tenor Florence Hardeman.
violinist. and Mary Jordan. contralto.
Athens's second banquet and baN OF
the season was given at the Waldorf
Astoria on Friday evening and was at
tended by $50 guests. The quests OF
honor Included Bishop Charles =, Burch,
Dr. Robert bruce Clark, Miss katharint
n. ia Wis, Judge Norman Dixie, Marcus
NJ. Marks, John ". Keller. Alfred ~,
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Charlton
Wewsman, Mrs. william r.. Chapman
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell and DR.. Charles
r. Baylls.
The banquet was followed by the en-
trance Into the be sSoom Of two trum'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
ton'bj'''d from Second Page,

Mr. Joh" \. Iinherr. Mrs. William f..
Se"lan, Mrs. Gcraldyn Richmond. Miss
Elisabeth Narhury. Mrs. Seton Henry,
Mrs l'.e A.. Fcrrcr. Mrs. Joseph S,cvin.
u. N~s Morgan J. o'Brlen, Mrs. v.
ia1' lra'"rs and others,
Mrs John Hubbard Parker. president
I" ihe Th"a're club. will give d card
par'} a. h"r home. - East Slxty-second
street, on Wednesday afternoon. Bridge,
enchre ana five hundred will he pla yed
snd there will he n prize for each table,
IN n" following evening Mrs. Parker
VIII give II dance at her home for the
Junior auxiliary OF the club. OF which
Miss Claire Lillian Petcler Is president,
~ he regular study day Of the club
y the Hotel Aston on Tuesday the sub
''t VAS THE Eternal Masdelene" Mrs.
Helen Wells, chairman of study, led the
discussion apd among others taking
ks0 IN y we're Mrs. George NJ, clyde,
Srs john y Pres,. Mrs. Ida Drury
SIali Mrs W, Wyeth and Mrs. Frank
" ijadlev.
mrty-ninth convention Of the city Fed
sra,ion ~ Women's Clubs. 10 bs held
N February at the Hotel Aston. are
Mr' Austin Ffnegan. Mrs. Franklin
pcnnsl and Mrs. Charles A. Goldman.
nhle tho a~lternates are Mrs. Edward
d Jcnts, Mrs. George n. Clyde and
Hs Ida prury Platt.
Mrs Albert Gallatin Weed and Mrs.
ANred W Wattenbcrg will he the host
Sues at tho bridge and euchre party to
o. given NJ the Ritz-Csrlton on Monday
.ne-noon, January ~. for the benefit OF
me Little Mothers Aid Association.
solne ~ those who have taken tables are
MMr bond Stow. Mrs. John Rain. Jr..
airs George Brown. Mrs. Charles Dick
,nson' Mrs william N. Hubbard. Mrs.
nehJamin Lila I'd. Mrs. T.. V. Merowitx,
Srs George Roberts. Mrs. Charles ID.
sah!n' MIS-. !. =. futile. Mrs. e. A.
smsll. Mrs Walter SG<SS Jr., Miss Mary
Wporor. Mrs. G. v. k1 Mrs. J. N,
~s,apbot, Mrs. John Fell. MrA. Y. NJ. Car
,S hn. Mrs. John =. Lahin. NJ. Will
sSnh Trahue. Mrs. Louis Ra,stok Mrs
: stuart Blackton. Mrs. John RaSer
MRS. \ McLintock. Mrs. Charles y
%sspfagne' Mrs. Louise Norton, Mrs. r. X
sesssrman, Mrs. q. =. II. CLARKE, Mrs
T. Carson Permel. Mrs. Raymond e
r,ehheld, Mrs. Alfred NJ. snedeker. Mrs
James Wilson. Mrs. Eugene Munsell
nrs, William II. barnard. Mrs. LORENZO
%uah'cls, Mrs. George Luebbers. Mrs
,n,ehry Ward Reecher. Mrs. John Mckay
es Walter N. Bennett, Mrs. Macornl
fos'eI' Mrs. fancy c. Richmend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

section OF tho lungs illustrating some
dubious point I'm n medical lecture. IN
the central white places are little
wheels and governors that connect
with wires to the outer bright red
places, but once you get beyond the deep
red part OF the picture there are no
wheels nor wires nor evidences of feel
inI or emotion Of any kind. II Is plain
dull dark blue. What does this p!o-