davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24

seems easier and she has regained her
appetite.
Get bottle of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin from your druggist and have it
in the house. A trial bottle, free OF
charge, can be obtained by writing to
DIR. w. B. Caldwell, 203 Washington
ST., Monticello, ILL
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
Appropriate Oblivion

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
ago They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24

It's smart baby that knows how to
make crying pay dividends.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
WICK S"WA5@RWS SALVE

Four Dollars a Month
buys paper that contains the best elements of an
Insurance Policy, Bond and Savings Bank. You
are guaranteed four per cent on your money can
borrow $500 on each contract. at five per cent,
with ten years to repay. Provides for home, and
Send for our booklet, Cooperative Efome Financ-
ing. EMPIRE REALTY q MORTGAGE
COMPANY, NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
The sun., 1916-01-23

pictures. I think the academician
who reads his essay upon the compari-
son Of the pictorial representation Of
disease with the historical accounts
Of il will suddenly find two or three
suggestions for pictures springing TO
his mind. Anything that suggests
subjects to an artist is. as any acade-
mician will admit, worth looking into.
prom the vast selection Of illus
trated disease. which any of the great
picture galleries Of the world will
he found 10 possess, one thing can he
learned Immediately: the result for
us Of to-day from tho labors Of the
artist contrasts remarkably with the
result derived from the writings OF
numerous authors who have described
medical events In general literature.
The difference is this: The artists
have very usually shed definite light
on medicine. while the chroniclers.
poets and dramatists. though dealing
freely with medical topics. have not
been as distinctly informatory.
Written descriptions OF diseases
occurring in early literature leave
largely doubtful diagnoses for the
reader to choose between. pictorial
representations have often been equiv
aleut to accurate naming Of the
conditions. Historians have touched
upon epidcmi"s In accounting for the
social and political conditions of the
nations OF whom they are writing,
but as often as not it remains q mat =
ter Of doubtful Inference from their
The sun., 1916-01-23

will enable us in many instances to
decide which particular internal or
general disease his subjects may he
suffering from. The face Of pain
II the face Of pain. whether the symp-
tom be produced by one poison or
another. The outward signs of disease
and the visible results OF disease must
he the artists field: he can depict
signs. but can only suggest symptoms
We do not look to find in general
art anything like general representa-
ton Of disease. and IL may he noted
that even to-day. with all our easy and
cheap aids to illustration. the medical
treatise is never fully illustrated. The
illustrations in the case of most of
the great infections must he of patho-
logical details and not Of the patients
themselves. But Of fivc diseases which
are to-day, as they may have been for
many centuries. special scourges Of
man. namely. cholera. typhus fever.
plague. syphilis and leprosy. three AZ
any rate require illustration 10 explain
them clearly. and the older writer's Of
medicine lost much 10y not calling to
the aid Of their vivid pens the pencil
or brush Of the artist. II H. quite
likely that II such collaboration had
been thought Of much hazncss in
diagnosis would have disappeared"
The chief surprise to the artist
reader of Dr. Spriegc's essay will be
the excellent showing that the artists
make as mere reporters. one began
the article in the expectation that 1t
The sun., 1916-01-23

Van Wy'h. Nicc-prcs dents. and tn" di.
fect"rs "a" Mrs. Charles Gllm"r" Nor-
.'A' ft''rulng setr''a Mrs. Frank j.
HPr'su'' ''rr'sp hd'ns secretary I'd
u,.s t'Il.,, o,,'s'. 80 g..
,,Jr,us ,r,i,,, =, ,r,, >i,
g rn',rr,r Nr. ,,,,,r,, ,,,,,',
NJ N,l,,,, Goo. ,tr. I,.,.. =. ,,,o,,.
N.y. AIR. Il,l,n II,',r,, ,.,l,I,s
rrr,l,r,. n I,r,.ur- Nr- r,l,uy i;r,,,.'
,nriit 10 Hmm, .,i,,l, NJ,
Ecutniu stern Nj. rn,-,,, l,l,,,.r
r., 'nr and John Sccl, N-,,l
VI, .,l u-. ,,,..,,,.- .,,,
Mrs. Frances ~ ,;n,dNir :, / rr,,,,
lin kehoc AT her resistance - r,r,r.,,
Park West. ON J,uu.r, ., Mr. <cLoc
and his bride arc sncnJirr ,ho., homo, .
moon IN the south
t,,,..,..,.,,... ,..,,.,,..
,,,, ,'', ~, =
y.,,a .I'
,,,
announcement mas h''n mad" ny Mr.
ana MfS george li"l'aNd or lh' West
The sun., 1916-01-23
Miss Olga Mandell, by Allen Tucker.
On exhibition in the Folsom Galleries.

would wind IN in y long strinc Of AR
iisiic faux pas; hut not al all. Tn"
physicians themselves neatly balance
the history with as culpahle errors as
any mere artist may hc accused Of.
"Of course medicine has a very def
mite literature Of its own IN which it
has been for many generations the
mission and pleasure OF learned men 10
describe the origin, course and thera-
peutics OF disease. OF this learning
enshrined for tho Information of Scicn-
tfic men generally. or of practitioners
Of medicine in particular. much Is
splondIdly written, nor do such books
lack what for purpose Of definition has
been described as the essential princi-
pie of literature namely, universal
appeal. All are interested in their
teachings, though expert intervention
The sun., 1916-01-23
Chippendae cabinet, formerly owned by the Duke of
Buckingham.
In the galleries of Frank Partridge.

is required 10 trarsmutc tho theories
into practice.
The most authoritative Of these
books belong to the class which De
Quincy called tho literature Of knowl-
edge a. distinguished from tho liiera-
turc of power for each of them must
remain upon trial for ever: let it's
teaching bc even partially rcfuted.' said
DE Quincy, let it hc expanded. nay,
oven let the teaching hc placed in "A
better order and instantly II is super
seeded
This is n particularly Just ohsc-va-
tion with regard to the literature "
medicine. and I'm many nf these super
seeded books there are word pictures
~ disease every whit as accurate a>
81 is possible 10 make them without the
aid ~ brush. pencil or Chscl. I; is
unfor'unn'" that thcs" descriptions
cannot bc detached from the trca'iscs
IN which t'eN occur for the signincauc"
OF the symptoms detailed has altered
and keeps altering with our progress
in pathological learning, until the
value Of the words employed grows
less and less.
WIZ" P'N'Hi'A ~ St"l't l'N'T' loi
example. hav" not been fortunate. The
famous Sydcuham omitted to mention
sore throat as symptom of scarlet
fever. and other descriptions. laying
more stress upon Inflammation uf the
pharynN or larNnN, were possibly ac-
counts ~ diphthcria. whether called
by the author scarlet fever. 'connuen,
measles or 'puirid sore throat The
artist seldom produces similar con-
The sun., 1916-01-23

Friday afternoon a. the Brooklyn
WOman'S club.
!. LOWS I.uchenhach. son of Mrs. IN.
ward Luckenhach of - Montgomery
place. suI Miss ka'ic-bcl N,a;rrgor whose
engagement was announced few weeks
ago, ar" 10 be married "Wednesday, JAM
uarN 9S TIA" Wedding t. to take place
~ San Frauriscn Ht the home ~ The
hrid".s utrrutN Mr.. tnd Mrs john Alex
arl1cr MrGrogur Mr.. l.uchcuhach aud
hrr daughter. Mis- puroth> Luck"uharh,
and ld-Hr T. 1.Irkcnhach. accompanied
hv IIow"il SaNr", have gone West ~
attend IN" wedding
Tho ChamOnad" cub vii gIN" az ~
t"ru""u musical" and reception ~ tho
Rroolilyn Wnman's club saturday az
tcrnoou, January -
A. the uc\t meeting of tho Twentieth
century club, which win he held ~ the
home Of the Misses r,crrcpon', Pierre
pont place, on Tuesday evening. Lord
Aberdeen. former Governor General oe
canada, ard Lady Aberdeen are eN-
pcctcd To h" III" guests of honor.
Mss Nan Jsul>ius. daughter of Ms.
Ella Rurr Jenkins. Of 49, Smith street.
Will ho married tn Frauk clinton Vac
Name ou Saturday afternoon. fehruarv
:, IN Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
The hr!d" " IN Il" attended by her sister,
Miss Isabel 1"uklus as maid of honor.
and Miss I.urN Baron AVID Miss iielsV
=. Warren are 10 .,'' ~ bridesmaids,
Frcdcrick Warren Van Same VIII 10
his brothers br~f man and tho u~he"S
are 10 u" Kenneth g Warren and Hal.
dan" Young Mr. Van Same is tho son
of Mr. aud Mrs j. +. Van Name and
was graduated from tho University II
ncuusl lvania in l"l2,
The second Of Nj Carolyn RecNey
Musical MORNINGS viii hc given on fr.
day AT tho home Of tn Misses Raymond,
30 RCms, ,'Strr"N. Mrs. frtnk H"'.t,', 4
.Ir. Of q MoniaSln T"rrtce W.l! at 10
hostess Tor the LAST irorn'rg ON ~
lC.rv
MIR and Mrs. Fred II. palzcll viii I've
u dance ~ the heights Casino IN come
plimrnt 10 Miss claire Louis" BAXTER,
the hhucc" Of their sou, Fred h. nalzelI
Jr. on Monday evening, January 81.
Under the auspices of tn" William
Shak eapeare Chapter pausl,' -rs of the
Empire. a dramatic rcr':al VII h~ given
hy Frcdorich Wardc al ih" home of
Mrs George IiamscN. Hnh ocean avenue,
"u W"duoSda, evening Ihc play Will
hc Julius Caesar" and tn" proceeds will
60 toward war relief WORT.
The 81, MatS Junior AuN illary will
eiN" a skating carnival "u Thursday.
February i", At lh" 'lcrm"nt Avenue
Rink.
The sun., 1916-01-23

words under what particular pest the
people We're sutfcriu..
Malaria appears To have been de-
srribcd IN classic Greek literature. and
In the Bible there are accounts uf
some cpid"mics the nature Of which
We can Identify. But there are other
pes:ilcuccS which conform equally to
any ot two or three diseases and
leave the scarCher for accuracy con-
sidcrably puzzled. The epidemic TO
appear in most obvious guisc upon
the stage of history is plague. but il
is quite likely that many chpniclers
have here confused leprosy with 1t
and with syphilis, and perhaps with
typhus fever.
The artist is Of course practically
limited In what he can see So that We
cannot expect from him pictures which
The sun., 1916-01-23

The Architectural League this year
is planning an innovation in the mat
ter Of architectural exhibitions. Rec
"gnizing tn" Increasing interest in
country houses and landscape arrhi-
lecture the Vanderbilt Gallery viii Ice
arranged as formal garden. with
plants and flowers. architectural de-
tails and sculpture. This viii ho so
carefully arranged ana So Complct" i'm
its artistic effect that the officers Of
the league have decided 10 dispense
with the annual dinner which. with its
necessary tables and other paraphor-
nalla, would .njure the beauty Of the
scene. In place of the annual dinner
the members Of the league Will or
cdnizv a garden party. with an en-
tcrtainmont. "Souper a la thampctrc.'
and dancing on the GrecnSward. APP
propriate music and rustic dvcrtise-
;nrnts will carry out tho sylvan quality
OF the festival.
The league Will on this occasion do
part from its ordinary custom and en-
The sun., 1916-01-23

second vicc-prcsidcnt Mrs Joseph y
Enslow. third Nicc-pr"sldent Miss Eliza
beth Fitch, recording secretary Homer
Lee, Jr. g rrcsponding secretary :,
charles II. BotsNick. Jr, treasurer. Mrs.
i. Curtis Rrackett. registrar: Icrom"
lawlor. color hca -cr. and Mis- Jcuui"
.\lling. historian THE clou.nE closed
with dance and suppor
Tne Sotirtv of Illinois Women MI
hold = meeting Ht the Hotel Mti"-tlr
On Wednesday. I;uth llclcu DAVIS. th"
plNWri-ht Viii gNc = program "i
dramatic reading, and Mss Mus"tt" NJ.
l. pawlcy viii entertain with vocal
numbers,
Tho fourth annual congress OF The
National Socir'v Daughters Of the
Union, viii be held ON saturday at tho
Hotel Martinique.
Tho thirty-ninth crnvcutlo ON aud am
nual mroting of tho New York rity
FEDERATION Of Womcus t1ubs is called
for Friday February g. At tn" Hotel
AStor MIS-. Eugene j. Gran, viii pre-
side aud makes u special ruu"S' that
al delegates ana altcl mates hr I'm their
seats before 10 o'clock buffet
luncheon viii he served at | o'clork.
Tn" credentials committc" viii bo in
session in each Of the FIVE bprou:hS On
February from 10 \. NJ. uutil +.
NJ. and delegates and altcruatcs can
only rcgistcr ON that day between those
hours aud in those places, For tho
borough of The BrnnN the place will hn
in" V W .. A. building. -"
East l16th street; for the borough
Of Brooklyn Rrooklyu Woman,
club house, ~ rierrepont street for
the borough of Manhattan. Hotel As-
tor, for tn" borough of queens, King
Manor House. Fulton street. Jamaica.
l., L., and for the borough of Richmond,
both tn" Staten Island Woman's club
house, 2SS richmond terrace. West
Brighton, and the residence Of Mrs, n.
W Fisher 67S iiucuenot avenue, liu-
gucnot. Staten Island.
Delegates and directors will meet Al
the Hotel \stur Thursday, February 2.
at , =. NJ. to present nominations for
the elect on, Mrs, G. A. j. Quccl> Rerncr
is chairman of NOMINATIONS
The Seaside Home for crippled chit
dren. Miss Evelyn NJ. Goldsmith pres!-
dent, viii have a bench, ~ IN" strand
Theatre on saturday, January 20,
stony Wold Sauatorium has ISSUED
invitations for tho fifteenth annual
meeting uf StOnN Void Sanatorium
CORPORATION IA Wednesday afternoon ~
. O'clock At the Hotel Manhattan. The
officers are Mrs James Edward New
comb. president Mrs. George T.. Shradl
Mrs Nnson Il, Flower and Miss I.rarN,
honorary vico. presidents Ms SYLVAN
Bier Mrs. Frederic B. Jennings. Mrs,
Hermann II. BiGgs and Mss Cora J.,
The sun., 1916-01-23
GENERAL NEWS OF SOCIETY AND THE CLUBS

members of IN. New York Mozart So
cie'y. Mrs. Noble Mcconnell pres dent,
took part In the event. in which nearly
500 young women and matrons par
ticipated
Mrs. Mcconnell was the Queen -
Music. tho Empress Josephine Of F'ance
was impersonatcd by Mrs j. Stuart
Rack,on. The chairman Of tho ball.
Mrs samuel Gardner I;storhrook. APP
Feared rs cleopatra isabella Of SPAIN
was Mrs James 4 ,iormlcN aud
Catherine OF Russia was represented hN
Mrs Joseph Alexander Sellers, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvah Nick"rsnn were tine l!m-
peror and Empress of china Mrs
Daniel =. Ritchey aphearcd as Madam
Butterfly. and the Queen Of Flowers was
Mr-. John !. Hayes,
The Young Peoples League will give
it's annual bridge whist party next sun
day afternoon at pelmonco's. tho
proceeds of which Wal be used for tho
Hospital for peformlties and Joint
Diseases, at Madison avenue and l2ith
street There will he prizes for each
table and after the cards there will be-
dancing and light refreshments.
charles H. Harris is chairman ~ the
entertainment. and others interested in
it include Miss Sadie Mcyrowtz. Miss
Eva rolak, Miss Sadie Kahn, Miss
Gladys Joel, Miss Harriet Rcrlingcr.
den. Abraham Craus. William Loeb.
Harold Well and Henry Raer
\ luncheon and bridge cuchrc VIII
he given ~ the Hotel Fndirott "u Mou-
day. February :. for the honont Of the
New York Fresh Air Fund for Elderly
People. The hostess will he Mrs. vii
liam Edward Fitch of asa West one
Hundred and Forty-ffth street
Mrs Timothy Martin Ocunuor's
Enirenous dancing club will have It's
next meeting In the ballroom of the
Hotel Majestic on February :. Mrs
O'Connor entertained NJ and Nine
Leon Rothier OF the metropolitan Opera
Company AT the Majestic last evening
She will give n pr grcssive dinner and
dance on February H. also at the Ma
jesli".
The alumnR OF ST. Mary's Academy
will give tea and dance on Febru-
AIRY 3 at the Waldorf-Astoria. on which
occasion cards will also he "A feature
Of the entertainment. Tho committee
In charge is composed rf Mrs. Il, $.
Drasscll. Mrs. James A. lIandley. Mrs
James Farrell. Mrs. James i. Finncgan.
Miss l. Moore and Miss NJ. Scchachcr
ON FRIDAY evening Mrs John T. Fitch
entertained Light ilors" Harry I.rc So
ciety AT her home on Riverside Drive
Al the business meeting tho follow ing
officers We're elected Mrs. William u,
Stewart, president Mrs. Simon Raruch,
hrst yicerpsesidcut; Mrs, Homer Lee.
The sun., 1916-01-23

fusion: in tho diseases and dcformitics
which he is able to represent he must
give the salient features in such "A way
hat II" one can fail to diagnose the
condition intended. Nothing that ever
can happen in the development Of
medicine will alter the truth told in the
picture of -. IGnatius's miracle. while
We know from tho portraits of dwarfs,
in which Nclesuucz revclled, the types
of infantillsm which were prevalent in
the seventeenth century"
The sun., 1916-01-23

,,,a ,,. ,,o..,,.,.,i,.. - A.,
,ivh, ,o ,,d,o,
IN sd,onco of ,bo ,nori, =, "a.
Swedish ar, oxhib,,i,, n, ,ho t,ro.L,,.s
Museum ON SUNDAY y.,o,,,ry an ,hs
., .'',eu u'.",,S are maue pun
:. Wv - w ~, museum inc
Sp"'e o.,up''" ny inc exnioi-
.,.a ~, p'v'"re SS..or's VIII Do
.,'.',,,,,,,- III, "orkc
,,.,,orios .rhn ,s,.,., III ''eso
u,,, ho ,,o,,,, ~, IL ""u o''''' p''n's
min, ao,.,,,,, VI '"e
conn, iih..,, ~. , Wv ""
bih,tea mr., ,,,,i,i,. H., " ar. eM
Swedish soc,inn -, ,ta u W., !" wv
panan. Exn,.i,,nr ,.,,..','
rocep, add,,,n,., f., S..' ny
from the loans of Nov. var,, .,,,.
Tho to,n, u,,r,,.,, =, ", .r''e,'ors:
bc III iuc,udiny a., ,no,, 49,. ,,
by New York collectors anony uhor,
may bc ncn,i,na., - ""s ~, "no"
est. Hahlo A. Co. Dr Thom,. nor
nett and William 4. Putnam T,or.
are also nfty water co,ors ,n,, ,uou,,.
seven works of sculpturc 1, hro,,,.
and wood The prirt c>hihi,i,, ,.,,
include about ii0 numbers of uhi,i,
nincty-fvc bclon. to n highly .m,o,-
tant collection of ctchiurs hv tho roi,-
hrated swedish painter Iorn. which
arc loaned by Georgc w Dawson.
a,
49,, ''h''rN ON January 10
~" art "Nhlplti"n that will
NV '""' NV "orks ny 'ezanne Among
Tho "E,uoie, d,, ,ra,,",'.
Chateau Nni, ana 10
zanno dono in III. t,,, | 'u'es vi Ce-
heinz s3ow, 60 ,ha ,',' ".e
first time IA, ,ho Na1' w"
Tho "uo,,,,,o, -, ,.,
sidcred he ,ho ,.o,,. con-
pcoplo u,ho h.,.o ,', ', VI
of seeinp /, :, bo ~, NV,
in which ,,o,a,ro ,a.,
very highest d.yroo al IT,. -. ~
all bis sopsi,ivoro,s a,,, anu
ono of tho u,,,or,io 10
paintings '''
To arrive n, ,ho ,.,,,, A..
striving fnr f., ~. ,,at,,i ""H
had to use ns ,,,,do, s,,' n,' H'''"'
n hououe, of n,nor oa,,an, re. ,''9
necessary in order ,b,, ,,is -,
, enough Tor MN TO
III "''u','S 'h' projection of
'Np''9S'" W TINS pi.hting. II
H'''S "i "a'IN Work TO
,,nn 1'''' ''S",''
<-,,' "'''' w H'r' NoIaro the
'.H "','r 'uhhslh'ed from Mr..
,,,,' . '''n "" t"'''he) ABOUT the
Wv ''"'"
Nix. April ,. 1902.
DEAR MIR. Noli.ARn: find that
must p"stp"n" the shipment Of your
canvas or roses To some later date.
although ] wished very much to send
| IL IN the salon Of l"o2> ! shall delay
for another year tho completion Of
| TINS study. ] am not satisfied with
inc result 50 far obtained. Therefore
Insist on continuing my studies
WnirU " " force me To efforts that I
The sun., 1916-01-23
Sun Dial. by Harriet w. Frishmuth.
In the Arlington Galleries.

enamel
one Of the most interesting pieces
Of furniture in the display is y finc
early Chippendalc wardrobe or high
boy that once belonged to u Duke of
buckingham. It is finely designed. in
somewhat Georgian manner. and
in the doors are mirrors. Another
piece Of furniture Of great interest IL
a card table painted licit green and
decorated by Angelica Kaufman. II
is in fact two tables. shaped IN sem.
circles which ~ together VIXEN de-
sired. \ Queen Anne two backed
sctt,e In carved wood very simply and
plca-ing,y de- gncd is an rthcr Of tho
rariticS
The sun., 1916-01-23
continued from second Page.

The chairman Of boxes will he Mrs.
Joseph +, Knight and the Junior chair
men Of dance will he Miss Maud \. NJ.
James and Miss Bobby Understood. Miss
James will entertain tho junior committee
on Wednesday afternoon at her home.
10 West Seventy-fourth street.
Tho Post Parliament met al the Hotel
Mc\lpin on Friday. Tn" afternoon
programme took tine form OF meeting
Of the state senate. Tho president OF
the socict!. Mrs. John Fowler Trow.
represented the Speaker. while Mrs.
William q. Domarcst was clerk. The
sergeant-at-arms was Mrs. r.. A. Tut
tie and Mrs. Henry T. wall flled the
role OF Secretary of state. The police
man Was Mrs. T.. Cairns.
Among the others who took part were
Mrs. Robert NJ. Grimm, Mrs. William r.
stewart. Mrs. Mortimer NJ. Mcnkcn, Mrs
George Mayer Mrs. Edward \. Wright,
Mrs. Leopold Stern. Mrs. Mary S, I.atcy.
Mrs. Ernest johnson and Mrs Duane
Clement. who were in the ranks OF the
Republicans. whil" on the Democratic
side were Nine Belle de Rivera. Mrs
Robins A. I.au. Mrs. j. W Loeb, Mrs.
Leland T.. I'M. Mrs. William Arrow
smith Mrs. James r. Cahen. Mrs. Vic
tor \. Robertson. Mrs. John ~ Gala
gher and Mrs. Joseph \. EnsloU.
The Parliaments next meeting will he
on Friday at the McAlpln. when Mrs
William II. Stewart will have charge of
a parliamentary drill.
programme OF stars was provided
for the entertainment for the members
Of the Theatre Assembly. Mrs. j. Chris
| topher Marks president at its last meet :
ing, on Friday afternoon, at the Hotel
| Astor Laura Burt was seen IN play
| let by William G. de Mile and Clifton
| Crawford also contributed to the amuse-
ment Fred Niblo was one of the ar
lists and Miss vivienns Scgal sang
Others on the programme included Eu-
gene towles. Ted Lorraine. Thomas Al.
| len Rector and Hazel Allen.
The guests OF honor wer" the Rev.
Father Talbot Smith Mr.. and Mrs Jerry
cohan. Mr., and Mrs. George NJ, cohan.
Mrs. Fred Niblo. Miss Jessie Ronstelle,
Janet Beecher Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
EttinGer. Pauline Fredericks, Frank
Wilcox and Nine. Gombel
The Assembly will give "A theatre party
| tomorrow evening and matinee on
! Wednesday. when it's members will see
1.-THE Blue Paradise"
At the Hotel Astor on Thursday morn
ing tho Art Society choral. Mrs, Y. chris.
| ,opher Marks president, will hold it's
weekly rehearsal at half past 10,
TshlcauN. music and fame, dress
| M gcant were features ~ the charity
ball given NJ the Hotel Astor m Friday
| evening in aid Of tho East Side Clinic
for Women and Chidren. Many -oo<hs
The sun., 1916-01-23

n, ,ho January RurIinOfOn WUO1-
..,. ,,oro Ia an article OF the sort that
,h rn,lish can always turn out. Art
49, wedicine" nv s. Squire Sprigge.
W and always envy them the
ao,,v for such articles. 1t is writ
,on No man not in any of the pro-
ssss,ors y, the arts. who has. never
,,o,oss locked closely at pictures and
nho carried a certain point OF re-
... r.h ,o sone interesting conclusions.
T,n on;rions of any cultivated man
-, ..o ,,or,d upon picturcs or uues-
,,or. q, art when they can be oh
,a,rod ,re NJ the highest interest and
,,nnort.nce in return. TO artists. It il
matter for regret that the habit Of
The sun., 1916-01-23

Tho galleries of samuel SchWar'Z's
Sons ~ co have arranged IN rNhihi-
tion of pastcls and paintings hy +.
Mortimer Lamb. who comes from
Boston. Mr. Lamb received nj art
education in the Massachusetts State
Normal School the Boston Museum Of
Fine Art. and finished AZ Julien's IN
Pars.
Mr.. Schwartz in speaking Of him
said that Mr.. Lamb began his sketch
ing season January | and ended II
December 81. meaning that above all
Mr. Lamb was an outdoor artist. Ger
tain al the seasons are reflected in
the pastels. Mr.. Lamb has received
several medals. including silver
medal al the Panaml.rac. fc EXposi-
ton.
Mr.. Iamb appears to Ike best a
composition in which the horizon Is
low in the picture and the sky plays
principal part. He is successful
with skies. and the ono called The
Canopy Of Heaven" is among his best.
Among the most striking Of his pastels
arc the "Morning clouds" "Thc West
Wind" storm Clouds" and The old
Mil Pond"
At tpe same time IN these galleries
some original ctchings IN color are
being shown ny j. AlpheGe hr'"er,
Among the subjects are' " pres
"Antwcrp" and the Church OF Nolro
Dame" at Dinant on tho Meuse. Eel
rium. all Of which have special MS
toric interest.
The sun., 1916-01-23

At the Hotel Astor on Thursday morn
ing tho Art Society Choral. Mrs. 7. chris.
,opher Marks president, will hold its
weekly rehearsal AZ half past 10.
The sun., 1916-01-23

The chairman Of boxes will he Mrs
Joseph J., Knight and the Junior chair
men Of dance will he Miss Maud A. NJ
James and Miss Bobby Understood Miss
James will entertain tho junior committee
or Wednesday afternoon AT her home.
10 West Seventy-four,h street.
The sun., 1916-01-23

ON FRIDAY evening Mrs. John T. Fitch
entertained Light ilors" Harry I."c So
ciety NJ her home on Riverside Drive,
Al the business meeting the follow ing
officers We're elected Mrs. william u,
Stewart, president; Mrs. Simon Baruch,
drst ylcerpgesidcnt; Mrs, Homer Lee.