davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
Wom(efs MrWofk

school to listen to an addres, BY Mrs
!. s. Rg,hy who gave them many help.
fol suggestions regarding the use OF
food substitutes and food Conscnl-
Iun.
Miss Mamie Walker county food
dcmou'lnlor will continue her lecture
next Wednesday al the Lee school. 0n
the use OF carbohydrate. and large ar-
tendance IS expected of school patrons
The Culbcrson Heights unit with
thirty ladlc, working TIN, week com
plclcd forty hospital Shirts
working Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday They meet 100 the CuIhcrlmn
Heights Presbyterian church
The Red Cros, unit Of Shield,
Height, addition !, regularly organized
and a branch sewing room is open
every day At the Shields Height,
choul house Mrs Mary T. Cain has
charge Of the knitting department
Tuesday afternoon after school hours
ten little misses from school came INTO
the sewing room for instruction M knit
ting They are apt pupil, and soon
will have a complete sc' ui wash cloths
knitted TO turn into Red Cross head
quarters.
Green Meadow Nccdlrwork club
members daily 20 10 the branch Red
Cross sewing rooms a. the Shields
Heights school house and give a por-
tlon Of their day Thursdays they sew
all day and ON Saturday remain ~
their homes 10 catch up with their
household duties.
The Fast Tenth street unit m| This
afternoon with Mrs n. A. Davis OF q
East Tenth street, the women working
from 80 o'clock 10 s O'Clock this after
noon The work is gathered from
homes and turned in to Red Cross
headquarters Thursday afternoon and
a new supply received Last weeks
output was eighteen bed shirts with ten
workers.
Al Flks hail surgical dressings de-
partmcnt LII 4x4 wines were made
Yesterday with ten workers reporting
for the day.
The G. !. Knitting club. United
Daughters of the Coniclcrarv. Twcn-
ticlh Century club and IhiIomalhca
club are all busy at the Rcd Cross
central work rooms today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15

The Auxiliary unit Of Culbertsor
Heights, meets in the Culbcrtson
Heights Presbyterian church Mondays
and adds its sewing list to this branch
room nntnut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15

~ n RS c. +. DRAPER very pleas
| lAM antly entertained the Cro.Iat.
UHI I'm club this afternoon from
NS IN o'rIorL q Patrick
iun'h oe'hg SetVea al = IlocK ioHow-
ing tWo hourS spent socially. MIS- !
~ johnston one oi inc members ha'
,''I n'''nc' M'S' y - NchnTny W
HutIrie as her mouse guest also as
guest this afternoon OF the club; Mrs
II, NJ. Slsson OF oil West Twenty
first street and her mother, Mrs. J. F,
Schrclner and her aunt. Mrs. +. A.
Reardcn OF ST Louis were also special
club guests. The club will spend next
Friday at the Red Cross headquarters
sewing.
- Y .,
MIS- j. j. Nc"nCuy o' uu,n''e wno
'aN pech guest |' nrr nrr WauE"lTr MI -
J.. a.. johnston oi oil west lwch'Y-
second street leaves the first OF the
week for her home
=, y ~
MI ana MIS- marry /, herty ana ana
SON D'oE, VINO nave pGen WIN io'li
nnHl na,c',,S' ,, MI, ana MIS- ~ w D''N ~
W. ~, west S'H'eenln street , s'n'e me i,i
II,',''ys' '''' yesterday 'o' vi a''u''''''
~, = > ooo ~, o..
MI" ) crime DICK @' y" "eSt Ok
her friend, Miss Lillian LEVIN Of Law
ton Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15

A~----.-v---~ I
roMnRRoM,s EYENra.

81. Patricks tea. Mrs. J. Y. slaughter
and Miss Dell slaughter for Mrs. J. A.
McIiride and Mrs. i. l.. MAY.
Clover Lenf Embroidery club. eNe-
ming party In tho home Of Mr.. aud Mrs,
II. A. Reuter-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15

The G I Knitting unit VIII meet
March 70 with Mrs Walter w Hawk
inS of 400 East Park Place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
TELEPHONES

oi, ns9 90, Sfo" Chsp'er' secretary Ma
RED Cross. rlnsnel,I s.s,,,,,v
mapls 2sO2
49, .'p p,n ns,s, mspls 4Io, AZ,
nut 1900 WV ~ w ''''''''' ''''' "''
Central Red Cross Workrooms,
"eipS' s1 S,a ,,,, IN, c. 49,.
s66. VOW 0''' w '''' ''O "'p'
Registration ofits, Tor Red Cross
" ~ u1 ald. home care o.
''' '.'''',. "''"'' '''O
C.ir, Mo. .r.,,., ,, G, p,,,
cathedral r,,, ,,.,.,I,y ,t,cro,,, ",,,
Crp,,,I l'..r...,I ~. ,...,n, ,,,.., w.
r9ise G,rJ. A., r,. ,',,,I,,I ,,,,,
1h,. ,.r,,,, ,,,,. ,.,,,. .rn.,'i,,, ~ '",. ,g.
Rel Cr... ,,.rg ", ,.. 49, G,n..
buf meets ,g3lp pr,, Tlu,.I,. h,,,,h
p vrb NJ. 4 A p.r,le ~ e,n IT,,
Tenth street ,gr ,hr,rb v,,l
The c.rosi. E,,u.re, ,,,,, ,,,., ,.,,
Nr Ar,brr Ni.Ii,ri,,J y, ii5 % E%,.,
l.b ,,r,,, ,.,., ,,.,,,' ..,.i, w. I've '.",'
her. lp;,,,I ~, ..,,t 'h", ",,,'
bclr,,. and ,,,,. ,,i,., 800, .,',1,, ,I '',,' ~
mep,. .r .,lr,,,, a., ,,'1o ',l,.t',., t'' ,
y,r,,r,- r.,,.l,,. .l.,,'. '-' w. ,''' y -
lsl... lg u,' NI,l'u,",l w. .'l .u'
l...u garments I''r in ihe afternoon
g',E 'uin'I oyer 10 MIS- Hignond
N..I,'''n, VINO mas charge OF the COM
p,l'u WORN
'"u'lN M''1 ne diNef' departments
,L,o,,. II WV, "i @ iue most ., a.'''c ana phiIan-
ting unit raise all their own yarn fund.-
Their garments being sent ont 10 needy
soldiers directly when reported 10 them
~ present they have eight sweaters.
tour helmets, three pairs of wriSlIetS
large number nearing complet,or
The SoroSis Knitting unit is manning
y social entertainment a benefit bridpc
party. April 4. 10 add TO their warn
fund
They meet next Thursday with
Mrs J. +. Dale OF $40 Mckinley ave
nuc.
The Nccdlecrait club one of fine
first social clubs OF this ciiy 10 or
game as war unit and sew through
the summer. are planning 10 become still
rcllvcd and cnioycd matinee h,,
Wednesday next sew in the vari,u,
Rel Cross rooms Nr,vwood and We.
lev hciug poironi,cd as hcipg, pc,r.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15

Every man. woman and child In m,
town of Prairie du RoChcr. M. enrolled
10 the Christmas drive oi the Red Crol,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15

Mrs Edward T. Slote,bury. Of
Philadelphia. recently gave 10 the
navy department U-boat chaser.
an fitted for Ihc hunt for the use of
her SON who is 1n ensign in the navy.
Nr S'ulr.huy's husband IS the phil-
ir'rNa railway magnlle and horse
lover.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
Saturday Is the Last
Day of Courtesy

Courtesy Day" is similar to "insido
dope" in racctrack talk.
The sale doesn't start till 8 o'clock
Monday morning, March 18th.
Nevertheless, you can find out
what's going to be on sale and make
your selections in advance.
All sale merchandise Is now on dis
play! TiCketed with the reduced
prices.
Salespcoplc will take your order in
advance, to be delivered after the sale
opens.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15

Pay at the time Of selection or at
the time Of delivery, as you see fit.
Courtesy Days offer everyone an
equal chance to share in the opportu-
mites
After the sale openg-after the
newspapers come out with the "big
story"-it will be a case of first come
first served.
For we expect the greatest crowds
you have ever seen in an oklahoma
City store.
We expect a typical New York sub
way crush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
SEVEN AGENCIES
IN RELIEF WORK
aker Asks That Organizations
Seeking Funds Should be
Allied With Bureaus.

WASHINGTON. oct. 26.-An or
CARNATIONS seeking funds for war
relief work should. if possible. be
absorbed by the seven agencies
recognized by the president Sec'y
Baker said today in statement
answering inquiries as to the war
departments attitude toward the
independent associations. The sew
en- Organizations are the Y NJ. c. A.
the Y. W. c. A. the Salvation Army,
the Knights of Columbus the Jew
ish League, War Camp Community
Service and the American Library
association.
These agencies are to conduct
their joint national drive for fund
of more than s1OO.O0O.00O during
the week beginning November IL
The American Red Cross. which
will have its campaign for war
funds next spring. announced today
that its chapters and members
throughout the country will CO
operate in the drive and that no
funds for the Red Cross will be
collected that week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26


South Trial
Clerk Of Representatives,
Washington Dec
Dear
report. IN eirsuistien here. pufpoEtins
to
representative in Congress- ZEN Henry
hssno
Legislative bills egned by our President w1 you
records NJ Barnharts
he~ Votes compare
Of indicated oy his
Lax by signing then
An early viii greatly oNliss many interested
citizens here
respectfully.
&~~4EH@SGorcA~-
q Judge Lsporto Circuit Court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26

of the hostess and there-came
face 10 face with John Grayson.
She paled slightly. but shook
hands with him smilingly. making
some trite remark about the war
renewing so many old acquain-
tances, and was introduced 10 the
beautiful though somewhat mature
woman by his side-Mrs. Rodman.
"A wonderful surprise 10 meet
YOU" continued DR.. Grayson, I'm
fortunately we've only a few min
utes. as I'm due in Paris tonight
on an important operation and only
stopped he-s TO inquire about a
iocket whicH I lost this morning.
I've been told it was found by
soldier and turned in here, but the
hostess knows nothing OF IT,"
viii you look it up for me Fell
cia? It's very precious-more pre-
cious 10 me now than ever before"
he said. his eyes frankly portray
ing his feelings. And Felicia" he
added lingering over his parting
hsndshake, couldn't you run up 10
Paris tomorrow? Col Grayson is ex-
pected TO arrive-Mrs. Rodman's
fiance-my uncle john" he ex-
planned, and we four will have a
little dinner celebration"
Yes do come" urged Mrs. Rod
man. then smiling knowingly do
so hope you1l find the locket."
Felicia promised 10 go; but she
had her own idea when and how
that locket would be returned TO
John Grayson, and she sighed hap
PLY as she thought:
Grandma named me rightly after
all"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
WOMEN FRY 10000
D0UGHNUTS DAILY
NEAR BATTLEFIELD

NEW YORK, oct. 26-Three Amer
lean Y. NJ. c. A. women have work
ed under fire in the open, frying TO-
600 doughnuts a day for the VIC
torious American troops throughout
this week. a cable TO the United
War Work campaign headquarters
made public here today announced.
The women are Mary Bray. Paw
tucket, r. l.; Mary Holiday. Indian
apolis. Ind, and Mrs. Edith Knowles.
Phoenix. Ark. The work was done
over an open bonfire and when reg
ular supplies ran short skillful sub
stitutions were made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
GREEKS SUBSCRIBE
100000 TO LOAN

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-GreeKs
throughout the United States sub
scribed 100000 TO the fourth
Liberty loan, il was estimated here
today by Liberty loan committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26

JAWS =. GALLsHE5
nypat lsposrE eIHcvir covET
LAPcsrL tsstAHa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
JACK FROST Is MOBILIzING.

Be prepared when he strikes. You
don't have 10 fight 70 get square
deal when you buy the best grade
OF Indiana and Illinois coal from c.
n. DeFrees. Home phone 527s; 315
s Taylor ST; Bell phone 27e.
Advt. sse4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
LEONAPD

noneers to their dugouts and kept
them there until the infantry could
come up and capture them. Home
address, Mrs. Edith Elizabeth Bau-
com, mother, Milford, Texas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26

We can store that furniture. stove,
trunk. piano. etc, at a reasonable
price. Call Home 551e. Bell No. ia
Inter-City Transfer CO.
Advt. s7s9-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
Barnhart is INDICATED
Official Record of Congress Shows That He Voted For
Every Measure Signed by the President Both
Before and Since War Was Declared

letter from the Clerk of the House Representatives Hon
South Tmbe absolutely vndcates Congressman Banha from
the designing and selfish interest charges of the Wall
cuy o. League that Barnhart and all the other democrats
Congress except eight voted contrary to the policies President
Wilson in first trying honoraby keep country
and then to prosecute the vigorously after We
PEELED to fight
Recently Judge Galahe of the LaPorte Circuit Court
inquiry about Banhart voting record TO Clerk Tnbe Of
the House of Representatives. and received reply of which
following Photographic reproductions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
South Trimble, Clerk of the House, Cites
Congressional Record in answer to
Judge Gdlldl1er'S query
MOUSE OF REpResenTArvEs.
CLERKS oFFlcE
wASHtHCToh . {

Judge 2. callAhsr.
LARorts
Dear sir
reply Jour inquiry Ia psraonon. ssoora
the sarnAAI
Insns Rational security
League test
1915
che Rrss4dsn. suggested. Pngo.
nA-oh 1915 army WIS
page
O. he sgainst army Of
passed By
page
lay 90 Eay-chu=serlain t1ll ss
rroOasut.
pass $685.
1915 he not vote amend
appropriation bill; rsosn--Offie
OF ii page.
the ship bin os passed.
By the paso 4ssl.
s. Declaration that stat. OF
sar Ezisssd. page
April rs. he sOR transcription
passed s,sn.d By See P.s 1857.
In Sc. forth ~
aas ss sisnsd BY
all IssOss.
On Espionage ACT.
-tvsn,y-O0srS.' rs.
On Appropriation FOR military sstaslisAssot. ua,J
On Sor Ezpsnses
On Tar
On Control.
On Of Corps
On 1raa4ng z1tA Eoszy Iasunotion. rs.
On shipping Authorization. les.
On Psyasnt % Dependents o soldiers. Ks.
taxing ro-ea Ports US:
On tie asst CONSUMPTION Act
PurthsT1ors s1ospten wheat
PssSAss
Military bill signed By Prsdsnt
al vzse eslsr
Asspsetfully suAe1>sss
[I52M 1zse>rreN
clsrk.R CT sspressutatfvss
He Sustained the President
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
NextWeek' sOperaProgramme
Brings Three New Singers

General Manager Gatti -Casazza announced
ytss'erday the Metropolitan Opera repertory
~ next week ''Boris Gudunof" will be
Tnlysh nA1s Monday evening. with Mines. Homer.
yue,na,aniois. Mattfeld. Perrin and Miss Mary
rp.sa1sn psalsn tdebutl. and MesBrg. Didur Althouse.
nnsos' Eeiss Rothier. De Ses,urola, Reschig-
iJ'Aa. echle2el, Audisio. Rossi. Paitrinieri and
<s.asaenci hr. Papi will conduct.
A,x ''ferneD Wednesday evening. with Nine
nsSa sss and Mrs Margaret Romaine tdebut)
a., ,Asssra Crlnai. Luigi Moritesanto (debut).
s,.aasai'crs. De fcgurola, Anapian. Nalatesta,
s,s"@o and Reschizlian, Mr.. Papi conduct
,.s,i Madam Butseay" THAI Fegiving matinee.
sn1 ~'tn siisS Farrar. Mines F>antz and Egener
81, 81 'oessrs Althouxe, Scc.t- Bsda. Audieio.
sss.4ezei and DOngelo Nh Noranzoni con-
III. Ia FIorza del Destino" Thursday evening,
40 mtssrs. Casuso, De I.uca, Chalmcrs. Mar
49, F.sssi kossi Pa1trinicri. Ananian and
"s.'g'mn, Mr.. Papi conducting.
Nra'@ friday evening. with Miss Mnzio,
cri,ns' ,raer Homer and sundsiius and Aes'Srs:
AsSs. nofitesanto, Mardones, DAngelo md
~veso 0r. Noranzoni conducting.
-, aasr Saturday matinee. with Miss Far
~. nmes. Delaunois and Howard and
49, NaftlnelH. Couzinou. n1thier and
.ss5St&h .ss5a AT. Nont41x conducting.
tSe @.s laughter OF the HHginnenx' WIN be
o,sxs STsonc M popular price Eaturday night
49,. ~ith hines. Hennpei and MattfeId and
80 r.. Diaz, scotti, Audisso, Reschigiian
y hnselo. Mr.. Papi conducting.
ssns A,s1sa vfo!inIst. win piay at the sea-
o,s,. mt opera concert" nezt Sunday
KInss. KI.. Afnes. Huzio and Brasiau and M:
- ss,h <2h wiIl sing. The opera orchestra will
..'I4ae'Fd by Richard Hagernann-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Drama
Remnant, at the Morosco.
Is New Play of Little
Merit
BY Haywood Broun

remnant" is poor play, and it was
badly acted at the Morosco rhestrs Ia e
night On account of an automobile ac-
c4oeht we missed the entire first act. but
we feel competent to pass Judgment lust
'he same, because no first act could
possibly be good enough to make up
Tor the astounding faults of the final
TWO acts of the comedy by Dario Mic
codemi and Michael Morton.
lhe play concerns the fortunes of q
young miss picked up out of the street
VINO repays the generosity of her bene-
FACTOR by constantly assailing him with
good advice. A platitude is none the
iess 'lresome because it is squeaked out
IN pad grammar. Although the central
iigure was an absurdly drawn charac-
ter' part of the blame for the dreadful
nature OF the evening belongs to Miss
florence Nash. Not even "The Ameri-
can Nce,' with its machinegun harrace
iHrsaiieo the ears as the heroine did
last night. The guns at least had oniv niv
0"e nostr'l through which to speak.
Heoise 1aul was also a distinct dis
appointment: He has played brilliant
~ IN New York on several occasions.
pue wnlle his performance last night
was not actually bad it was without
alstnctlon. Orrin Johnson was no
oeoter. He seems to be an exponent
u 'nat school of acting which holds
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Oate. 1913.
TO Hon. Charles s. Whitman.
Governor Of the State of New
York.

But Paul's expectations were not to
be realized.
"The life of my boy rs in the hands
of the people, l feel now" said Mrs.
Bahrenburg, in a choked voice, as soon
as she could speak, crumplng her
damp handkerchief between her trem-
bling hands. 81 feel that if the people
do not want him to die the Governo or
will pardon him. After ALL the people
at large are the big jury, aren't they
the highest tribunal?
Gas long as the laws are as they are
the district attorneys and the judges
must act as they have acted in this
case. / feel no resentment against
them--they were forced to do their
duty. But it is up to the people TO
change this terrible law that permits
children to be electrocuted. Even if
my boy goes to the chair, hope there
will never be another Paul Chapman" )"
Mrs. Chapman was left widow
brother, Harold, five years older. She
was without funds, and, unframed in
any business or profession. was forced
to work in department store to keep
the little family together, so that at
best, to quote her words, she was
only half-time mother" When the
older son had reached an age when he
might have helped her he contracted
tuberculosis, as his father before
him, and died, leaving Paul in want
Of the older brother influence that had
meant a great deal to him.
The mother has since married again
She is an old-fashioned woman, and
devotes herself to making her home
cheerful and cosey and clean.
II could give my boys all the time
they wanted now" she said last even
ing, "but they are both gone"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Wornan's League
Activities to Continue

The signing OF the arrnistice will not
lessen the activities of the National
League for Woman's Service, accord
inc to statement issued by Miss
Maude Wetmore, chairman.
"The league feels that the respon-
gibility of individuals as we'll as
organizations. must be faced seriously
and with no slackening of effort" she
says. the object of our league, as
l
ITO promote and standardize the
work of women of America along lines
Of constructive patriotism; to develop
the resources and increase the eff
iciency of women in meeting their
everyday responsibilities to home, to
state. to nation; to provide organized
trained groups in every community; to
cooperate with the Red Cross and
other agencies in meeting any cala1n-
ity, fire, food, famine, economic dis
order, etc, and in time of war to sup
plement the work of the Red Cross
to render such service to the army and
navy as may be required of women,
and to deal with questions of woman's S
work and woman's welfare.
The need for our services will not
cease now. Therefore, our work will
continue"
The National League for Womans
Service is organized in thirty-nine
states, and has an enrolment of over
500 900 members.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

that man enamoured- of young lady
breathes like a defeated marathon
runner.
The play is translated from tbs
French, which means that it has been
completely onglicized, except for
the fact that all the male members of
the cast are addressed as ''Monsure.s
Both Mr.. Gaul and Miss Nash under
took at times to use French accent,
and then thought slightly better of it.
The hero OF the play is a young IN.
ventor who lives with n worthless mis-
tress. Remnant, little laundress, is
added to the household as q platonic
appendage. When hard luck seems
about to engulf the inventor, the mis-
tress leaves him. but Remnant remains
and becomes his wife when the French
government takes over the plans of
the young man in the last act. The
character of Remnant is allowed to
luctuate, from a fippant rudeness
which is set forth as charming naivets
to heavy sentimentality which is la
belled as mixture of poetic feeling
and loyalty. 1t is in one of these
moods that Remnant tells worldly
man that if he will only kiss his wife
every morning and evening he may con
tidently expect dear little boy and
dear little girl to brighten his house
hold. She explains that she learned
that from the Sparrows, although, as a
matter of fact. it is theory of biology
familiar to all patrons of American
melodrama.
Remnant" is so cute that it hurts.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

a thrilling work Of pictorial art and
brilliant lithograph into the BARGAIN L.
inns, however, is the sole instance of
Mr. beiiows's ability to keep pace, as
an artist, with his fervor as a commen
tator on history and manners and his
curiosity as an observer of certain
phases OF contemporary life. In the
oulX OF hls work he is disdainful of
beauty. of design. He can record what
ne sees and carry the emotional vibra-
tlon OF 1t into his lithograph, but he
rn.sses tne magic which gift for COM
p:oshition would eXtort from his play of
.isn1 the shade. He draws as if by
man strength, and SO fails to convince
US that he is a craftsman at all&wh;ch
IS 70 say that his drawing is without q
rage OF style. Considering the weight
a.io AZ , iorce OF his impressions. one thinks
~ MN Tor a moment with Daumier-
out only to reflect upon his cur;ous
want OF the distinction and the Grand.
eur winch made Daumier great artist
me disciplinary elements in art
wnich 40 not altogether commend
annemselves to Mr.. Bellows, and for
sn w"'pn 'ne "modernists" aforesaid have
80 pronounced a distaste, NAV he
LGleu b;I.;4; JUST now in an interesting ex
;iipiIlon ~ zion at the Montross gallery. This
- toinoosed OF early Chinese portraits
tonoti. anu stone SCULPTURES brought
ceSta;. St';,ef oy Mr. A. w. Bahr From a
n,;oi+ point OF view the portraits
.nisht De regarded as forninp q mo-
notonous ensemble, exposing the dan IAN
gers OF tradition. The sitters,.-noeo ans
women young and old-are all nrasan+- '
ca IN the same way, as immohilo
images, posed according to rout;ne
pIineeu as though after a pattern R,t
wnen you come to study them at Close
quarters you perceive that these ras-
ters had the secrets of pure and haan-
.llui color, of consummate drofts-
uianship, and Of simple, monumental
ueslgn. Ihelr heroical serenitv breath :
ing OF the ancient past. affects IA as
" sust OF fresh, sweet air in the fopcv
.'un1sp phere OF modernism. There IS
"tother o. ~ echo of the Orient to be noted
aio az 'ne Ne Enrich gallery, where the off,
paa;a D. eisiah exhibit from the Panama
view 'eeh piaced on
At the Knoedler gallery Mr. 8 Frv
ee-Rahamin is showjne = ~I, rmrnh ,, rrye y
paintings, illustrations Of Ind;an ,,,,,+I "
11logy and landscapes touched ~ w;tb IN
4eselo"4y sentiment. He is introduced
20 US as pupil of Sargent's. hut ev-
cept IN so far as a few broadly brusbed-
IN trees might suggest it no one wnnIs vl',,I
imagine that he had ever come ;uto
contact with Western methods 'Ilie His
style is that of the ancient Ind;an
ana Persian miniaturists. meticujous
IN tne notation of detail. beiewelled
IN color; He seems the illustrator
rather than the painter, save in his his
lnoqntaln ne n l subjects. Painting the peaks
o. o. hashmir as they tower above still
ranes' ne sees his themes in a large
manner M me, and conveys to US sometime
oi 'he'f prooding majesty These half