Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

entertained 'h'if N"uhH 'li'l no" '''
evening IN The ballroom ~ ne fIF
club rho mrtf, evening ~ dancing
to orchestra music was fuliuWsl ~
the serving ~ - Hurp'r ~ let 'ur
Inn Nj aud Mrs lIr\rfu' N"u'"l
and Mr. and Mrs \ VI Weaver
parrn,s ot the twu young hoHi"ssrH,
together with Mis ~ \ Koch MIS-
l.erlie GuudNIu Mr. iirIru Audrt.
fun and Nj Edwin weaver were
chaprtuus - the following Elils hhi
bows Misses knthruina StOui, Fran
rcs carney, iInhla Martin, Louise
Nrady. Elizabeth llrosch. hucy May
Marquis. Natalie iltoAch, Esther
Marshall, Louise wolvert0n, V-lma
ilolm~s. Mary Cartwright naomi
brown. Sarah idt,lc. Pauline Nhsen,
Dorothy owens Dorothy cline. sara
Nickerson Murry, Grace cAmpbell,
Mary Leonard, Claudine Miller, E,lt-
abeth Cook, Kathleen Sinclair, Alice
Htrouvolle. HARRIET MandrVlll",
Maxine bay, mildred Rogers. Grace
Connolly. Alphurcitn Scott. Eliza
beth Kramer. Helen Vensel. tlafn
Kramer. Marian v.nsel. Irene Lind
ley. Earlin. Barrett. Msrsafet Camp.
bell. Mildred shepard Margaret
EyncnbAch. Edith upp. virginia Tier.
lin, Katherine Patton, tlaphane
WrrtrherHsr. Marssr~, Flttsersld,
Uenevieve Misrner. irene Buel, Joe
-ephirs simmons. Iislcn AtielberKer,
Martha simmons. Margaret k-ttle,
Lucille Deems. wilma Elliott, Rosa
lind Hollow, Dorothy Davis, noro'hy
TAYLOR of sapulpa. Elisabeth Con-
molly OF Houston; Masters Arthur
Hooper. Joseph owens. Arthur
Holmes. Douglas Owsns ueorEe
Sh-ehan. Harold willard. Faulkner
Proach, Morris bradford, Glen Jrt-
ome. Lee Parish. Kenneth crouch,
Russ~Il brady, Farrell Martin. James
West. Thomas plx. Dick Miller
Theodore Brickncr, Charles Ham
mond. Morton standsvsn, Hillis
Bell. Hewitt Campbell, Marvin
Glover, John Thomas, bradford VII
iiams, Joseph Jankowsky, John bar.
rows, Hamond Harrington, wesley
sanderson. Edgar Martin. Raymond
berlin, Edward IAscn. Charles PAR.
ksr, Frank oaibrsath. 0ustsvus
West, Frank Cow, Robert Wsrts-
berger, Thornton Barreti. Stanley.
smith, Edward short. Jackson sloan
Jack Clover, Seth Hughes. lane
Poe. George Naudin. virsil Haliihur-
ton, Davis brady. Harold Porter
Jack Halliburton and Harold Porter
Music and Art.
Can painting be. Has music,
great abstract art, free from imita.
iion Of nature or the restrictions OF
history or litcrature' "a
Our modern artists are fired with
great hopes for such development,
showed Mrs. MaRHis W. Harry IN her
lecture before the Drlphian society
last evening Hut how far the pun
lie has followed or can follow them
In this nbs,ra ction she says ls AN
We find at least much experiment
and research and color, And the
experiments Of these young rebels
against old traditions with tho dis-
covery OF q new medium In color
and light have brought about new
ideal Of painting. No longer must
II he a representative. but an inter
pretative act Artists must take
tho elements Of expression from
forms and colors Of nature ana use
them. not To represent colorr, hut to
produce an organism which Will CON
lain In tsrms 81 srt what q given
subject means TO tho psfayt In terms
of sensation Color alone 10 made
To express all things
Under the impressionists In their
study OF the mechanics of color ana
its relation TO light the basis of or
sanination In painting became no
ionser line, but llsht They dlscov-
cred that every ansls OF the sun
showed change Of color. that shad-
ows were not merely black or gray.
but had color that a yellow sunlight
casts shadows OF violet that warm
colora approach us and cool rec"d".
making II possible to attain form nv
means OF color alone Thus color
could produce all effects possible 10
black and white. and besides could
excite emotion.
These dcvotcea OF the art of eS'
pressiun without representation
achieved marvellous resul'a f,Nen To-
the great majority, who still cling 20
the idea that u picture TO he a pic.
ure must have definite form ana
rrpresentative value. they have
brought an awakened scuso ~ the
deilsht and charm " pure color
Ensrusscd with their new medium
and their new freedom ~ subject
matter. they turned away from the
fundamental principles of orghnlra
tion Inherited from tho old masters
declared that freedom and feeling
were the essentials ~ art Hut every
fleetins mood " nature they cauHh'
and reproduced with color and light
though falling short of ainlnmcni
OF the rhythm ~ volume and form
achieved hy Paul tcHanne the great
~, OF tho modetns to the present
time
Pictures were. ~ course, freelv
used In Illustration the wonderful
color achievements 81 the impre.'
slnnists In contrast Win tho renals'
sance art with its beauty Of line and
form Rembrandt and Ncuhcn-
Manet and Ceynnne. the bcs, ~ the
old school We have loved So long
with the vivid new beauty Just com
ing to life In our own dhN
Personals.
Mrs. carl ". Trits ~ Guthrie u