Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

| It had a prominent place upon the
| summer Council program at Salt Lake
City.
Here Mrs. Berry daily expounded art
from the time of its conception In the
carly Greek period. until It's practical
demise when the world war began.
and its resurrection following the
signing OF the armistice- Art in the
home. in the garden. Industrial art
arts and crafts, paintings and sculp-
ture and all of those as applied 10
Americanization or American Citizen
ship. principal theme in Federation ef-
| forts at tn present time, were dweit
| Berry outlined a course of study Tor
better citizenship as applicable to
art and offered original ideas through
payeantry for promotion of a national
appreciation of art.
Literature could tell the story,
music accompany II and the costumes
| of the period together with the art
furnish all the tableaux and process
sional detail,' Mrs. Berry explained in
outlining a proposed pageant depicting
American citizenship which is a part
/ Of the Federation's constructive pro-
gram for the coming year. and for
which Mrs. Berry will offer syllabus
for the comparative study of music,
| literature and art.
1T will be epochal and so arransed
| fnaL All CAL unuttNsdnu ~. shii
Mrs. Berry. The early Greek period
will come first. then pagan Rome and
Christianity. Medieval warnings OF
the renaissance next, then the gift OF
the renaissance, followed by the re-
formation and its influence. Fifth,
the art of the time when the influence
of the Church and classical regime
was most felt: the development fol-
lowing the French revolution and
from that period on. the forward
movement and individual pioneering
Here VIC have the imprcssionists,
poets. painters and musicians all ex
pressing their various art moods. sea-
sons and human experiences; then
the iconoclasts. tho return to realism
and the sessionists. the period of the
ultra-modern in all the arts Under
each of these we will outline the lit
erature. music and art together with
their respective photography.
In connection with the arts section
OF the biennial council OF the Fedora
ton, there was an exhibit of paintings
Utah Federation a huge sum to Sc
cure. six rooms on the mezzanine
of the hotel. including tho ballroom
and presidential suite. were used In
exhibiting paintings. statuary and
Indian arts. Tho collection afforded
unusual opportunity to study the
work OF notable artists. One of the
principal exhibits was a collection OF
eight productions OF Robert Reid
whose mural paintings decorate the
public library at Washington. as well
as other public building throughout
the country. Mr. Reid has been
awarded numerous medals for his
work. including awards at the Pan
anna Pacific International Exposition
at San Francisco and the Paris ex-
position. Reid has devoted much of
his time in recent years to the paint
ling of Colorado scenery and the col
lection exhibited included his Gar
den Of the Gods by Moonlight" in
which he has succeeded by tho use of
dashos of pure color. broken and sup
er-imposed, in attaining a wonderful
latmosphere and effect. Another strik-
ling subject was The Spirit of the
Garden which dimly suggests the
form in stone of colossal angelic
figure. with heroic wings and float
ing hair. touched by CLEANS of moon
Hight, while one star glows above her
lin the sky. Other subjects included
l"Cathedra1 Spires" Triumphant Tow
Icrs," Spirit of the Moon Frozen