Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-21
S OCIE.rr Y

is an eloquent and interestinx speaker,
Ssiie esh In the art OF the land OF his
plea for Il broader study and moro
sympathetic understanding of the art
,h tho Hindu. IT was aio plea for
Try. hs 1t Is done in India, thus making
possible .srn the highes, achi,vement.
the are, art of Of as Indn os said no Mp Roy us
West think the art OF the Hindu az
grotosnue and utterly ignore tho won
there: Hindu art is n spiritual art;
midas art is entwined with legend
and story. and unless you understand
this you do not grasp its Significance.
The art Of India is purely religious
In its beEinnins: The artists do not
busy things and go apart into soil
tude aud meditation. thus from their
own minds they bring out the picture"
The speaker compared the art OF the
East and West. and spoke of the work
OF the futurists of today having
strong leaning toward the art AZ
very crude, very dangerous here In the
West. 1t is these extreme radical ar
fists who are striving after what has
been accomplished in India for cen
turtles nc said. Art. after all. is only
the expression OF God in the human
to TIE Smpreme Powep that permeates
all OF Hindu art. Hindu art vitalizcd
that of China. and for centuries Its
SiCo' anu ART CenteTS nave
influenced the students OF many sur
rounding countries with majectic. soul
stirring power. the speaker declared.
The dua ism OF the human mind and the
conquest of self in tho midst of all
Kinds OF temptation. he said. is the
great theme OF Indian art,
Tho Mohammedan and Persian con-
quests greatly Influenced the art OF
India. and today the tourist pcrha ps
hs best the Of n he of ,es ts sna tho
India OF the tombs. the most wonder
full buildings in the world, and most OF
them arc examples of these two IN
fucnces. II was pointed out. Magnif-
cent poems In marble they are, in the
grandeur and beauty. OF their work
crafts II the ignorant artisan of India
the shawls. brocades and rugs, ivory
carving and such. for which tho very
soul OF the worker is woven into a
song of color. The secrets OF their
craft are handed down from father TO
son. gathered from the treasure house
without art, music and literature,
wealth is nothing. the speaker contin-
ned os snd said ,hs the cry Of ;oda y was vas
world. as New York was it's financial
and Washington It's political center.
Powell, and called him the poet Of the
piano" In comparing the music of the
East and West. Mr.. Roy said he was
together OF the East and West. with a
closer study OF the art Of tho two
worlds Miss Adele Williams was
duccd tho speaker.
Leaves for New York.
Miss Ellie Branch has boon in Rich
mond for stay Of several days. and
in New York City. Miss Branch will
remain IN New York until after the
sailing of her sister; Mrs Arthur G.
land Mr.. and Mrs. Glasgow will leave
this country early In November, 10
spend the winter at their home in Lon
don.
Announcement has just been made OF
the marriage OF Miss Sall!e Hines Fore
and Joseph James T T.ao, son rS or John
rnony took place Thursday morning a
81. Luke's Church. the Rev. James AL
wood ferns. Owing 10 recent bereave-
menl in the brides family. the wed
"iH with her brother. F. ". Fore,
who gave her away, and they were
met at the chanccl by tho groom and
his best man. Thaddeus L. Duval Jr,
Miss Sall!e Bradshaw. niece OF the
bride. was her maid OF honor and only
attendant. Relieve Nc. t. All Those
Endcaring Young Charms" was softly
rendered during the ceremony.
Observation-Disclosures.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Hunter V. Baldwin. to John Alphonso
Stewart. son OF John Stewart. of New
Orleans, Will he celebrated this even
ing at $50 O'CLOCK. in the Central Meth
odist Episcopal Church Miss Lucille
Elliott Baldwin. of Farmviile, Will be
maid Of honor. and the brides uncle
will act as best man. The ushers will
include: Curtis DuNal. John B. Ready,
Marion Boisscau. Thomas j. Nichols,
Jr and Littlepage Ingram. OF Rich
mond, and Anderson Maxey, of SUI
folk.
and out of-town guests was gwen at
the home of the bride. 1900 Porter
Street. last evening.
Married In Wnshin Gton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eaton Harri.
son. the latter formerly Miss Kendall
Weisigcr Lipscomb. are spending their
honeymoon in the North; Their wed ed
nome of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ran
doiph Harrison. 1919 Iowa Avenue. \.
noon. October is, at $40 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
f. P. HALL of the Church Of the Epi-
s,s an4 Of Nt the Eroo who
nanied them to Washington. acted as
dame of honor. Thomas r. Harrison
was his brothers best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison will he at
SGmf aver Taiieysviiie. New Kent
County.
whose wedding took place SATURDAY
evening at 6:3O o'clock. In the Ep' pha-
nv Episcopal Church. Barton Heights,
40 snending their honeymoon in the
North. Mrs. Andrews was formerly
Miss Rae Wilson Rcams. daughter or
Mr. and Mrs Wilson T.. Reams.. of Bat
tnry Court. and Mr.. Andrews is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Andrews; also
Of Richmond. Rev. ]. Henckel Tayior
performed the ceremony. and ne
church was decorated in palms. white
chrysanthemums and lighted candles;
The bride. who was given away ny
nor father. wore dress of white
dSchess satin and Georgette crepe en-
hroi1ercd in silver, made with long
court train. Her veil of illusion tel
from a cap OF real lace and pearls. ana
che carried n bouquet of Bride roses
and swansonia. Miss Edith. Reams. who
vas her cousins maid OF honor ana
nnlv attendant. wore a frock OF orchid.
n,ored taffcta with n picture hat of
he same shade. She carried an arm
fuj Of sunburst roses. a: Hunter sui