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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-05
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-05

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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-05

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Evening star., 1944-04-02
Current Exhibitions

Two special exhibitions vii open this
afternoon in the Coreoran Gallery OF Az.
psnte formss mss STUDENT 81 &.
"a seaSS As fRses and 0 oss ss sSss q
organizations. whose death occurred during
the past year: and the Landscape Club Of
hibition@water colors By Peiisn painter.
Rafal Malczewski. opened In the gallery on
March 2S and will continue until April IS.
April r 'as'iNad as and So go WI" ~" f'''''' "
At the Psn-American Union may Be
seen. until April 10, an exhibition Of paint
ings made in Mexico and Brazil BY Mireys
La Fuente, Chilean artist.
Paintings of "old Georsetown'' by Mrs.
Guy Thorold, . British artist Temporarily
this ths i bHsh hfE hu'isaa Ss'
be on view in the Whyte Gallery throush.
out the present week.
.,.k kith,og5sphs I, m and srsxinss py Ben Mes,
all of April in the Smithsonian Building
under the auspices Of the Division OF
Graphic Arts OF the National Muserm.
Paintings Of Indians by Carl Moon VII
remain on view in the foyer Of the Ma
tional Museum, Natural History Buildtns,
throughout April.
Omar H. Carrinston will show paintings
and Helen Catch Durston drawings in the
Arts Club, 2o17 street NV, from today
through April 23
Engraved COPPER plates and prints b.
Ian Hugo will constitute q unique and en.
gaging exhibition in the @ place gallery
from today to April IA.
From April 3 to 8 the Phillips Gallery
will be closed for the installation OF
American paintings in the Phillips Gallery
curing the remainder OF April and all OF
The exhibition OF Tfbetan art which
opened in the Barnett Alden Gallery last
week will remain on view through April
5 Sundays.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Works of Polish Painter at Corcoran;
Calder Exhibition at France Forever

of air. Even q pun OF breath sets
some Of them swaying. Hence ths
spectator is q motiyating agent in
the creation of the designs, within
the limits allowed by the artist:
Mr.. Calder has presented one
called BLACK Flower" to the Soviet
government and 1t Is to be shipped
Immediately after this exhibition to
the Museum Of Western Art in
Moscow. When moving, this Is remi-
hiscent of a Towering trees shadow
in the wind. Another, entitled Tex
plosive Objects" is composed Of nine
pieces of metal on a standing,
twisted wire. So perfect is the equi-
Gbrium of this composition that
when the smallest piece is removed
everything else crashes to the floor.
Mr. Calder's jewelry, made Of sil-
yer, brass and other metals, Is much
less interesting than the swinging
sculptures. 1t is heavy (both lit
orally and flguratively) and seems
most suitable for a robust native
of Africa or the South Seas.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Employment
Continued From Page C-13

the volume Of savings, under
an expanded national income, will
again be in excess of private invest
ment outlets, but he stresses the
chance for private investment in
such developing new industries as
synthetic flbers and textiles, plastics,
television, electronics, glass, pre-
fabricated houses and air trans
portation
The economists are at one in the
goal they seek-full employment
within the free-enterprise system.
The free-enterprise system, says
Nathan, has tremendous advantages
over any other system. 1t has its
limitations, which can and must
be overcome" but it offers reward
for superior performance, and it
stimulates the development of new
products, new techniques, better
working conditions and the more
efficient use Of basic resources.
The competitive system is often
cold and cruel, but it tends to root
out the inefficient in favor of the
more efficient"
Cites Government Responsibility.
For the postwar years" Nathan
writes, there is need for an appre-
citation and implementation of the
growing responsibility of government
to provide the proper economic en-
vlronment within which the free
enterprise, private-property, profit
system can function effectively,
Government has the responsibility
to insure the greatest good to the
greatest number, and business has
the responsibility to produce those
goods and services which the people
desire. These two objectives must
be reconciled as fully as feasible.
Government policies should be de-
signed so as to leave the door open
for profits adequate to induce risk
taking and new ventures"
Nathan makes the point-certainly
valid one-that 1t would do no
economic good simply to divide up
the national income at a given level
IN the manner Of the Huey Long
"share-the-wealth" proposals. 1t
would do no good, for instance, to
impose a 100 per cent tax on all
incomes over 100000 a year, for the
simple reason that the sum of all
such incomes is a very small per-
centage Of the incomes of all indi-
viduals, and only a moderate reve-
nue. and a slight curtailment of
savings would be derived from such
a tax. 1t would be only a punitive
tax"
What is needed. rather, is "a
moderate redistribution of income, ,"
so that more income will flow to
the poorer classes, who, through
spending 1t, will create a higher total
income out OF which all will benefit
'fr'ns' s. b. S;. ss;,.i, ,onsssssss A.fssssEsns With
Evening star., 1944-04-02

exiled from his native land, remem-
bered for heroic services rendered
in a time of plague, and Charles
Maurice Teller, Bishop of Rheims,
known as THE just" Also there
are portraits of Chancellor Sequier,
who founded a great library, and
Cardinal Mazarin, Prime Minister
to Louis XIV, so influential in the
expansion and development of
France. Out of these engravings
they look toward the observer with
almost startling realism, the eyes
bright and keen seeing, the mouths
mobile as capable Of speech. They
have much to tell.
OF the many portraits that Nam
teuil engraved only eight are Of
women. One of these is of the
Queen Mother, Anne of Austria,
wife Of Louis XIII. Like that of
Louis XIV, it is large size and
meant to be hung on the wall, a
fashion which Nanteuil inaugu-
rated. Such were perhaps the fore
runners Of the crayon portraits of
later date, though possessing, it will
be seen, greater potentialities. The
majority Of Nanteuil's plates were
very much smaller, indeed often
purposed for publication as frontis-
pieces to treatises by those whom
they portrayed.
There was no photography in
those days, hence If one wanted to
show courtesy or insure remem-
brance, the portrait engraver was
called In and commissioned. From
q well-engraved plate several hum
dred good impressions could be
printed. Also, it was possible, as
time passed, to have changes made
In the original engraving, by which
means they were kept up-to-date.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

This was done by hammertng the
metal up from the back and re.
polishing; obviously, however, some
thing was lost In the process. AL.
most all of the engravings in the
Rosenwald collection are first or
very early states.
Strangely enough. despite the
rare artistic value of these engrav-
ings and the celebrity of the sitters.
Nanteuil was for many, many years
almost forgotten. 1t was the curator
Of the Library Of Rheims, Charles
Loriquet. who, in process Of col
lecting Nanteuil's works, became
aware of their importance, and
urged the academy to erect monu-
ment to him in his native city. This
was in 1884. Today fine impressions
such as those now on view here
are almost unattainable.
The Rosenwald collection was as
sembled by Charles Petitjean and
Claude Wikert, who were joint au-
thors Of the authoritative catalogue
of Nanteuils work. It was plr.
chased few years ago by Mr..
Rosenwald, through whose generos-
ity it has come into the possession
of the National Gallery Of Art. Out
side of the collection In the Biblio-
theque Rationale, Paris, 1t Is said
to be the richest in fine states in
existence.
The present exhibition comprises
only fraction Of the whole, but
has been selected 50 knowingly by
David Keppel, associate curator Of
prints, that it gives an excellent
idea Of the artists merit and scope.
Here through art, at It's best, history
is reviewed and those long since
sleeping return to life.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Art
Engraved Portraits
By Robert Nanteuil
At National Gallery
Bv Leila Mechlin.

Historically as we'll as artistically
the engraved portraits. by Nanteull,
now on view in the National Gallery
of Art, are of great interest. In
disputably Robert Nanteuil was the
most accomplished of all portrait
engravers and his portraits ot per-
sons attached to the court OF Louis
XIV reflect its brilliance and give
lasting reality to what was one OF
the greatest chapters in the history
of France. AS Elizabeth Mongan,
curator of prints, has said, from
these portraits one can estimate
quite quickly and accurately both
the temper Of the times and the
traits OF the individuals.
Nanteuil was the son of mer-
chant of Rheims, who gave him a
good classical education but made
no objection to his turning ta art.
He was born about 1923 according TO
most authorities, although some give
the date as 1880. This would mean
that some of his important plates
were engraved when he was little
more than q lad which is quite
improbable. His first instructor was
his brother-ir-law, Nicholas Reg
nesson, an engraver. Later in Paris
he studied under Philippe de Cham
paigne, one of the foremost portrait
painters Of the time, whose portrait
of Cardinal Richelieu he later en-
graved, and beautifully. He also
learned what he could from his
contemporaries studying their works
and methods. On this foundation
Nanteuil built technique peculiarly
his own in the use Of which he is
still unrivaled.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

Engraved COPPER plates and prints b.
Ian Hugo will constitute q unique and en.
gaging exhibition in the @ place gallery
from today to April IA
Evening star., 1944-04-02

A crime committed against hu-
manity must be atoned for not by
individuals but by people. We
should think not only of the few
hundred German leaders but of all
the German soldiers and civilians
responsible for the atrocities of this
war. Their number may be loo, ,000
I am concentrating on Germany
because she will be first in being
beaten. first in being judged. That
in Italy only the Fascist leaders are
soldiers responsible for brutalities,
accept without going into details.
The duty of the victors to punish
all war criminals results from three
main points
/. The military codes of all mod
ern nations make the individual
Evening star., 1944-04-02

refugee would be agreeable to the
great powers.
The new German republican gov
ernment promised the victorious
Allies a trial of the guilty generals
in the form of a parliamentary in
quiry. I was present at this tria
in the Reichstag in December, 1919
and have described it in my work or
Hindenburg. 1t should be compared
to comedy scene by Bernard Shaw
Evening star., 1944-04-02
50 Aircraft Carriers.

The task force which visited the
Palaus was said to have been COM
posed OF numerous carriers, some, at
lest, of the new heavy type; battle
ships and all the lesser ships which
go with such force 1t was in
sufficient strength to meet whatever
the Japs might have cared to en-
ploy against it.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

(This is the fifth in a series OF
articles by Emil Lud,Dig, inter
nationally famous Gern1dn-born
historian, biogrnpter and student
of ,oorld affairs, no,D living in the
United States. Mr.. Lud,Dig is
the author OF Napoleon" Bis
marck," Goethe" Genius and
Character" "Hindenburg." "Sta-
Hn," "The Nile" etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
Miss SulLiUan
 Addresses Group

StresSing the importance of phil- oSophy of life in a youth sup ervisor, Miss Dorothea Sullivan, a member of several national social agencies, said children are Some- times influenced more by what group leaders say and do than any, thing else at the first meeting of a volunteer leadership training course last night at the First Congrega- tional church.
 An attractive progrem of activi- ties is also important, Miss Sulli- van asserted. To avoid patterning children alter each other, the speak CT explained, variety of games should be planned. Creative activi- ties such as cooking and gardening and adventurous undertaking such as hikes and the use of fire were suggested by Miss Sullivan. Children should also be presented an oppor- tunity for expression through music and drawing, she said.
 The speaker pointed ou that chil- dren should carry on activities that will continue into adult life. The most difficult task of the leader, she said, is not to interfere when he or she is not needed.
 When children reach about seven years of age, and hegin to realize they are not the only ones in. the world, group work can become eff fective. Since leadership ability be- gins much earlier than college age, supervisors do not need to be col- lege graduates.
 Miss Sullivan suggested keeping youth group small, not under estimating thme ability of boys and girls and listening carefully to con- versation among those in the group.
 The program was opened by Mrs, Mark L. Sperry.
 The speaker was introduced by Miss Sarah Miller, executive sec retary of the Waterbury Counci, of Girl Scouts. About 60 persons attended. Following the meeting, a group of Girl Scouts under the direction of Miss Lena Capristo, troop leader, demonstrated several singing games.
 The second meeting of the course, sponsored by the Waterbury Coun- cil of Social Agencies, will be held at 7:30 p. m. next Tuesday at the Kingsbury Child Care Center. Miss Hazel Tobias of the Danbury State Teachers College will demonstrate simple arts and crafts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
Naomi Chapter,
 Plans ActiUitieS

Mrs. Charlotte Stell, worthy ma- tron, presided last night at a meet ing of Naomi chapter, No. g, Order of Eastern Star at Masonic Temple. A class of candidates received the degree.
 The annual Christmas party for children of members will be held Friday, December IS. Mrs. Marion Meister is chairman of the affair. Sunday, Dec. IT, Naomi chapter will sponsor vesper services at the Second Congregational church. Mrs. Mary Neil is in charge of the pro- gram for the services ana Mrs. Lillian Rodeck is in charge of the tea which will follow. Proceeds from the services will go to the Ma sonic home to be used to spread Christmas cheer among O. E. s. members who reside at the home.
 The annual Christmas party of the chapter will be held following the regular meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 19. Clarence Nichols, worthy patron, and William Meister, asso- ciate patron, are in charge of the program.
 Mrs. Elizabeth. Wenzel was in charge of the social which followed last nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
Social Notes

Mrs. James E. Quinn and her daughter, Miss Rita M. Quinn, fromer residents of Plaza avenue, left recently for St. Petersburg, Fla, where they will take up their res idence.
 Misses Lucy l.. Minahan, Chap man avenue, Mary Mccarthy, Chest nut avenue, and Miss McCarthy'S niece, Miss Laura Ryan, Boston, have been spending a few days in New York city where they were registered at the Biltmore hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. V. T. DeLeo, Oak land, Cal, announce the birth of a daughter, Marilyn, October 31. Mrs De Leo is the former Mary Ra- naudo, South Leonard street.
 Miss Ann Nolan, sophomore at the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent N. J., will arrive today to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
Democratic Women
 To Hold Party


 Plans for a Christmas party, tc be held the week before Christmas were made by the officers of the Italian-American Democratic Wom- ems club last night at the studio of Doris Jacaruso, vice-president Mayor John s. Monagan, other city officials and local and state candi- dates elected in the recent election will be invited.
 Those present last night includ- ed: President, Doris Jacaruso, Mary Travisano, treasurer, Mar garet Walker, secretary, Julie Ken nedy, Mrs. Betty Morris, chairman of the board of directors, and Mrs. Ernie Costa, chairman of the con- mittee on arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
Bride Elect
 Feted atShOweY


 Miss Katherine J. Howard, Taylor street, whose marriage to Corporal Thomas J. Bowling, Jr., Wood street will take place Saturday, was hon. ored at a linen shower recently by Mrs. Robert Mcdonald, Willow street.
 Among those attending were: Misses Marguerite and Beatrice Geigle, Gloria Tartaglia, Peggy Dwyer, Marguerite Pilkington, Lil- Han Abbondandola, Mildred Gillen Barbara Mcdonald, Peggy Howard, Peggy Driscoll, Mrs. Harry Cashin Jr., Mrs. Arthur Madden, Mrs, Archie Mulholland, Mrs. Donald Howard, Mrs. Paul Scanlon, Mrs Stephen Lengyel and Mrs. Francis Conway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
Auxiliary To
 Meet NoU. 22

A banquet will be held at the Hotel Elton on Sunday, Dec. 3, to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the founding of Division Five, Lad ies auxiliary, Ancient Order of HibernianS.
 Among those invited to attend are: Mrs. Anna M. Carey, national president, Mrs. Mary T. Carolan national vice-president of the lad ies' auxiliary, John c. Reilly, state president of the A. O. H. and other state and county officers.
 The local committee includes: Miss Nellie Mccarthy, chairman, Miss Mary Franklin, secretary, Miss Florence Cassidy, in charge of the musical program, Mrs. Sadie Bedore and Mrs. Nellie Hayden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Tuesday evening tournament of the Cornell Bridge club, conduct ed by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the follow ing top scores: north and south, Mrs. Franklin Johnson and Mrs. Frank Garrity, Ill; Mrs. Uric Dion- ne and Miss Catherine Butler, 106; east and west, Mrs. James Bulger and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 112a; Thomas Edwards and Mrs. William Myers, 1111z. The official standing Mrs. James Walsh and Mrs. Joseph Wedge, 598; MT. Edwards and Mrs. Myers, 583; Miss Rachel Hengeveld and Mrs. John Kruse, 5751s; Mrs. Bulger and Mrs. Schmidt, 572.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22

4CRO4 Uo 4AOhA val AOIAo PnA Co OA OAAS V
 Perhaps the best barometer is New York, which is the clearing house for the greater part of the "big time talent available, and because of its huge permanent population and constant flow of visitors, afford seemingly tlnex- hauStible audience reservoir.
 The trouble in New York this autumn appears to be not the f1nd- ing of audiences but enough suit able halls to house the abundant supply of concerts and recitals.
 The metropolis has only two regular major auditoriums for re- citals- Carnegie Hall, which is rather large for appearances by any but famous established artists, and Town Hall, whose capacity is taxed by similar attractions. The New York City Center is used mostly for symphonic concerts, opera, pallets and the like, although
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
Auxiliary To Mark
 5Oth Anniuersar1

A regular meeting of the auxil- iary of David L. Fannick post, No. 91, Jewish War Veterans, will be held this evening, at 8 p. m. at the Cpl. Coyle rooms, Leaven- worth street. All members are urged to attend as plans will be made for the bond drive to be held Nov. 30 at Victory House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
SOCIETY SOCIAL
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

ter of MT. and Mrs. John C. Gil. martin, Chestnut avenue, has been named a member of the Queens court, to take part in Commence ment Week exercises of the senior class at St. Joseph college, West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
Group Plans
 BMfet Supper

A buffet supper will be held Sum- day from 5:3O to 7:3O p. m. at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House by members of the Good Neighbor group, it was decided after a meet ing at the home of Mrs. Alice Her. bert, Orange street. The next meet ing of the group will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22

Philadelphia. Angelo M. Calo was chairman of the arrangements com- mittee, assisted by Liberto Guer- riero, Frank Danahumma and Charles Calo.
 Miss Mary E. Gilmartin, daugh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
Child sHOnOred
 O. Birthday

MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Millette, North Main street, entertained re- gently in honor of their daughter, Rose Ann, who celebrated her third birthday.
 Those present were: Florence Mill 1ette, Bernard and Sylvia Belle, Jackie Millette, Joseph, Beverly and Kenneth Millette, Steven DuLac Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Belle, MT. and Mrs. Moses Millette, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Daniel Kushman, Mir. and Mrs. Moe Millette and Mrs. Janet Mil- lette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22

eral of the leading roles custom arily sung by the French star.
 
 THE seasons first Saturday aft ernoon broadcast of the Metro politan Opera will be on Dec. 2, when Wagner'S Die Walkuere" will be heard over the Blue Net ork, beginning the 14th consecu- tive season of broadcaSts. The cast will include Helen Traubel as Brunnhilde; Rose Hampton, Sieg- linde; Kerstin Thorborg, Fricka; Lauritz Melchior. Siegmund; Her bert Jansen, Wotan, and Alexander Hiphis Hunding, George Szell will conduct.
 MARY COSTES, mezzo- soprano of the Paris Opera Comique, will make her American debut in Town Hall, New York, on Nov. 25. Mile. Costes and her husband, escaped from Nazi-occupied France only last year. She is a native of Tiflis in the Russian Caucasus.
 
 ISA KREMER will give a song re- cital in Carnegie Hall on Nov. 25 after six years in South America. Her program of folk songs from many lands will have 8 wartime note with group of fighting mems favoriteS from Greece, the Soviet Union, Argentina, Spain, song of Jewish soldiers in the Red Army, and an American song.
 THE Indianapolis Symphony Or chestra, under Fabien Sevitzky, will give it's first New York concert on Dec. 6 in Carnegie Hall. The pro gram will include the ShoStakoyich Symphony No. and the first New York performance of Harl McDun- aids Saga of the Mississippi"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
Ian, Randolph avenue.

Members of the Guerriero family held reunion recently at Waverly Inn with guests attending from Saratoga Springs, Schenectady, Brockton, Boston, Providence and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22

THE SITUATIONS: Someone who is not a personal friend has done you 8 great service or kind ness during the past year.
 WRONG WAY: Feel that you should not send the person a Christmas greeting since you are not really on terms of friend ship with him.
 RIGHT WAY: Send Christ mas greeting to the person, since it will let him know that you remember and appreciate his kindness to you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
The World of Music

YORK-(UP)-The growth of music appreciation in this country upswng increasing passing peak this judging from from o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
LANGDEAU-ALBERT

LANGUEAU-ALBE The wedding of Miss Dorothy AL bert, Baldwin street, daughter of Thomas Albert, St. Agathe, Maine, and Romeo Langdeau, son of Alfred Langdeau of East Dover street, will take place tomorrow at 8 a. m. at the church of St. Ann.