The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 56

SECTION' SIX PACK rOt'lt THE PITTSBURGH SUNDAY POST, JULY 1, 1923. C. Foster, City's Gift to Portrait of Stephen Memorial Veterans of Joreijn Canvas At Bardstown, Leisser's Garfield school an enthusiastic one. To Dedicate Foster luvf fflf -V," 44irv 4t I Hv. i.

if in vz. painted V. Composed I In ni.il.es iiiiy of mese watl. i I 'ai ls. ii.

one nl' the umuy a ishing detail in tl-e hanging on th sen has made Iiiu-s prodigies in this painter is fortunately tie personal contact witli of public, few know trie precocio hn. -s. Although not yet ears lls exhibited in the mtei -nat ion.i I not only this last sca-on bu; for a number tff years. He w.i.j. I lu vo.

years when his first painting was liuns in the National Academy of He-sign in New York. His father save him a paint rush. as other children are given Mocks. is necessary to be acquainted with the ardent enthusiasm of Carlsen for painting to appreciate the devoyon he gave to his sou's education. The boy did not go to publtc school but was cdti- cate.i privately, was shown the best paintings in publtc and jrivate collec- tions and encouraged in every way to.

express his ideas through painting. Emil Carlsen is supreme in lire painting. Of most forms of painting, one could not dare an opinion ithout qualification. Still life painting, how- ever, is different since there have been thousands of tyros and less than a score of masters. Carlsen vitalizes his stiil lite painting? He is ihe je-wer master of modern Amcr- ican pointing and has much to offer In the" way of calm for the visitor.

I Miss Leila Mechlin, editor of th i "'American Magazine of Art," who has written a charming appreciation of sen's work as the introduction to the; catalogue, says in pirt: "If one were asked to characterize the art of Emil Carlsen by a single word. that world would probably be "reticent." For whether he paints marines, portraits or still life, his work is invariably dls- tinguished by this, today, rather rare quality. It does not shout its message. nor does it declare it through spectae- ular effect. To the contrary it is quite in tone, beautifully restrained, exquisite- ly finished.

"Emil Sarlsen is a master craftsman. He commands his medium, and he 1, the capacity of a genius for' taking pains. Every picture he paints js rendered with infinite care and measures, as far as he can make it the limit of his ability. Xever to him is a work good enough. Eecause he is so expert a paint- er he keenly enjoys painting, and with- out exception this pleasure in produc- tion finds expression in his work, and yet there are few outstanding painters of the present time who so skillfully conceal their art.

In Mr. Carlsen's pictures technique never intrudes. The painter's cleverness is not forced upon painted the a finely PENNSYtWlIA 1 1 11 1 fx 41' PREseMTeo To Ke.NTicKy City of Pittssoroh Art Society Summer Show Plans Progressing. CARLSEN HAS EXHIBITION r.j pexfxopk Considerable attention Ims been given during the past week to the dedication I of the portrait of Stephen C. Foster at Bardstown.

on July 4. but so far credit has not been given to Martin Leaser for the excellent painting- that will be- Pittsburgh's gift to the memorial. This omission is typical of our times. Some time ago this question was discussed at length this column. The majority of our monuments and memorial paintings are anonymous to i the general public.

Memorial committees and civic bodies might be a bit generous i to the artists who give them the visual reason for ceremony. The Art Society reports that the scheme for the Pittsburgh show has met with- enthusiasm and many collectors have assented to loans for the summer i show in Gallery I of Carnegie Institute, The date of the opening will be an-: nounced later, but it will be sometime I before the middle of July. The Carlsen exhibition, comprising: 6fl paintings, is now on view at Carnegie Institute through August. The group i will be changed from Its present habitat, when It is to be hoped the small paint- ings will be arranged in groups rather I than strung out In monotonous emphasis i as they are now in Gallery I. Emil Carl-I sen is obviously an artificer, but withal such a master one that admiration is his Just dif.

He makes snapshots of in-J Unity. manifests itself to him through many mediums. His two fre-; qaent and direct observations on in- finity are through landscape and the sea. His indirect ones are through his studies of antique procelains. The power of Carlsen is seen in manipulation of a composition which may appear to have little other than 1 abstract color, yet his skill produces an impressive scale whether the painting be a thumb box sketch or an exhibition canvas.

This may be seen in the Sky i Study, Xo. 62. which is almost a mlnia-- ture and in No. IT. of Little Faith," wtiich is a very large canvas.

Indeed, from the standpoint of com-i position. Carlsen Is best in the paint- ings of sea and sky that are almost abstract color. This is particularly ap-l parent in Xo. 3. "The Garden." which shows Christ in the Garden of Gethse-j mane.

In the marine. Ye of Little Faith," Carlsen succeeds in conveving pr crzi-5'ss AA lL.nil Carlsen has celebrated the craft- mansnxp of ail nations and all ages his 'till life paintings. "The Carved Panel" shoves Sicilian xcood carving, Kith Chinese porcelain, in life of- nsummate skill The of represents the son 'of the painter. Irines CarUteti is a I prodigy in painting. Although he it onJg Zl -years old now he has already in all of the important Xaiioncl "Exhibitions, including the recent Car- -Iwcie international.

8 1'N? "fwfV 1 1 recommendation for new legislation. Meetings will be held as often as the legal and technical work progresses to a point requiring committee action, the next meeting- having been Jlxed for July 9- Major W. W. Smith, chief counsel fr the veterans' bureau, was instrumental in arranging the first conference ami is lending the assistance of his division to the work. The joint committee members are Edwin S.

Settelhelm, and Richard Jones for the Veterars Foreign Wars; John T. Taylor and Jt-S parks. American Legion; II. 11. Raepe and Frank J.

Irwin, D. A. V. Charley E. Mulhein, chief of claims division and Fred E.

Hamilton, chief of the inspection division, for the veterans' bureau; John L. Smith for the Unitea Snanish War. Veterans and one to named for the Military Order, of World War. th Gladys Walton Is Not Superstitious A Si Vifx-, MYi1x v- GLADYS WALTON. Gladys Walton, who has the leading role in "Sawdust." at the Cameo Theater, this week, says that courage and hard work are the chief requisites of success, in addition, of course, ability to act, in fighting your way to the top in moving pictures.

Miss Walton' friends also are prone to attribute her success also to her beauty and sunny disposition. Miss Walton allows no so- called "jinx" to cloud her expectations of success in all the pictures in which she has appeared. For instance, right in the midst of the making of ''Sawdust" came a. birthday of the pretty star, and on Friday, the 13th. but Gladys, small as she i3, never allowed this to worry her, as it might have disturbed many a larger person, and went right on with her work to a successful conclusion.

And on this "unlucky" birthday nothing unusual happened, as would be the case in most similar instances, if the people involved insisted in bringing on trouble by their own apprehensions; at least, so Gladys declares. Talking of courage, it ia one of Miss Walton's big assets. She not only will try anything once, but as many times as her director asks. In "Sawdust" she plays the part of a tight-rope dancer in a circus, and it was not necessary, as In the case of most movie stars when it comes to putting on difficult athletic stunts, for the director to have a double or substitute to do the tight-rope act. Gladys did it herself, and she never was a circus performer in real life.

Herbert Brennon Predicts Trend Of Pictures RICHARD DIX. What of the motion picture of today -What of the motion picture as it will be five, years from now? What is the educational value of the photoplay? These three pertinent questions regarding the films were recently responded to by Herbert Brennon. producer of "The" Woman With Four Faces." a Paramount picture, in which Betty Compson and Richard Dix are tho featured players, the attraction all this week at the Olympic Theater. Not every picture we make today is good picture, but the average is excellent, and we are making some photo-plavs that are really marvelous in their breadth of feeling, their drama, their humanity. Unfortunately, sonic of these masterpieces haven't attained commercial success, but they are advance guards that point out a rosy view of cinema future.

The picture of theme is the picture five years from now; we have Passed the point where just the story counts; we have used fill the fundamental plots in the world, and our photoplays of the future must take a slice of current human life and present it to the public in a way that links up enter-tftinintrl'v with their own existence. In "The Woman With Four Faces" we show how men hiuher up in the social world arc brought to justice who are em-raged in druc: traffic. While the public is being entertained, they will also absorb accurate information. We were once criticized as conveying inaccurate information. Today the vastlv developed critical sense of nudi-ences as made it impossible to get away with errors of any sort.

Technical experts render correct all scenes requiring specific knowledge, thus increasing educational value concerned. PERSONNEL CW TO DINE Between 200 and 300 members of the Pittsburgh Personnel Association are expected to attend the annual meeting and banquet of the association tomorrow night in the dining room or Kaufmann's store. The speaker of the evening will be W. E. Wickenden, assistant vice president of the Amert- can Telephone and Telegraph Com 'fji Ft.

McKeever Post 623. Ft. McKeever Post, Xo. C23. held a meeting in its quarters.

1SC7 Taggart street, last Monday, at -which considerable business was transacted. Comrades Conner and C'onnell were elected delegates to Allegheny county council. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Ft. McKeever post will hold two community picnics in Riverviewpark, the first, August 1, and the second September 1.

Commander C. J. Haley appointed the following committee: A. Volbrecht, chairman; It. F.

Seiler, C. P. Stright, A. McGuirk. H.

Fawcett, It. B. Claney, Comrades Simpson, Con-nell and Conner. J. W.

Boyd, Edward Doerge and J. Edwin Thorne. The big; Xorthside vets' picnic at West A'iew park Aug-ust 11 was discussed. Last Friday Ft. McKeever post turned out on the occasion of the flag- presenta-toln to Merrill W.

Allen oamp, Spanish war vets, at the band stand in West park. Northside. Regular meetings of Ft. McKeever post are held the second and fourth Mondays. Rankin Post 234.

Serjeant David I. Rankin Post, Xo. 234. of Wilkinsburg-. held a picnic at Rex camp.

Twelve-Mile island, last Wednesday. The women served supper. Regular meetings are the first and third Tuesday nights of each month. Madison Post 575. Madison Post, Xo.

573, regular meetings are held the first and third Tuesday nights of each month in its club rooms. 1720 East street, Xorthside. At the meeting- next Tuesday arrangements will be made for the post picnic and the big; celebration in connection with the opening- ceremonies of the new East street boulevard. Raymond C. Burns Post 188.

Regular meetings of Raymond C. Burns Post Xo. 18S of Duquesne are held at the club rooms, 5 Xorth Duquesne avenue, the first and last Friday nights of each month. The session last Friday was a lively one. Delegates to the National Encampment at Norfolk next August were elected.

Burns post expects to turn out strong next Saturday for the Pittsburgh Post's bis outing to be held at Kennywood Park. "Ev'ry Buddy Meet a Buddy." Kletzly-Egli Post 441. The reports of the recent carnival held by Kletily-Egli Post No. 441 of Verona were made at the meeting held in Labor Temple Hall, Verona, last Thursday. Kletzly-Egli members will be much in evidence at the former service men's picnic to be staged by the Post-Sun at Kennywood Park next Saturday.

They mean to come early and stay late, and enjoy themselves to the limit. Chateau Post 258. "Come early and stay was the slogan last Wednesday for Chateau Post No. 58, when the comrades, wives, sweethearts and friends gathered at tha big annual picnic in Riverview Park. There were races, baseball games, dancing- and entertainment a plenty.

There was lots of good things for every one, and there was a hearty greeting for all. Chateau comrades are reminded that Manchester must be well represented a the veterans' of all wars outing to be held in Kennyiood next Saturday afternoon and night. The next meeting of Chateau Post No. 25S will be Friday, July 27. This arrangement was made on account of the hot weather.

Bell-Haid-Murray Post 520. Bell-Haid-Murray Post No. 529 of the Homewood district is making preparations to go fully represented to the next National Encampment to be held in Norfolk, next August 25 to 31. Bell-Haid-Murray comrades and the auxiliary have a busy season plaftmed for the summer months ahead. Trees-Carlisle Post 166.

Trees-Carlisle Post No. 16 of East Liberty will hold only one meeting in July and August. At the next meeting, Xuesday, July 17, there will be various important projects to discuss and all members are urged to mark their calendars so they don't forget to be pres ent. Trees-Carlisle Auxiliary. Trees-Carlisle Auxiliary of East Liberty was entertained last Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

Henry Goetz. Luncheon was served and the members spent an enjoyable evening, planning for the affairs to be held the coming- months in conjunction with Trees-Carlisle Post No. 166. Garfield Post 699. Garfield Post No.

699 of the Garfield district, along with Garfield Auxiliary, do not expect to let down in their affairs during the summer months. The meeting of the vets last Monday in that is shown in the choice of paintings by newer artists. Italy. Italy, one of the last countries to "organize" art exhibitions on the circuit system we use in America, now comes forth with a group called "La Fiamma, "The Flame." Mussolini, the idol of the journalists, has had one Guido Guida, publisher of the art Journal. "La Fiamma," as an ally in organizing the artists for regular exhibitions.

Mancini is the doyen of the groxip and has displayed an ardent interest, in the success of the plnn. From current reports It would pem that the idea is a popular one and likely to be of great benefit to the painters and sculptors. Paris. Immediate interest in Paris is centered in the controversy alleging that faked Gothic statues have ben sold to the Louvre 'and to the Metropolitan Museum. Mme.

Botitron, the widow of a sculptor said to have done the work, was called to testify and she, it is reported, supported the fact that her husband had been engaged in re- MUI Illg 8HQ CI HJJUI H11S i 3 of art. The controversy occurring at the time of the announcement of the discovery of a painting by Jan Ver-meer makes one question. There are only S7 authenticated paintings by this painter, whose identity was lost for hundreds of years after his death. He was born in Delft. Holland, in where it is thought he lived during the 43 years of his life.

Data about him was so meager that his paintings had even been ascribed to other painters. All of -which reminds one of a delightful book written by Norman Douglass, which relates a story of an Italian sculptor who could not sll his work so he became an archaeologist and began "finding" Greco-Roman originals. Eventually he made an important "find." The collector in the tale, who sounded much like a famous collector who gave generously to the Metropolitan Museum in Xew York, knew the Italian had faked the antique, but let the Italian pass it ort on an who recommended that the American purchase it. A delightful tale, but too poignantly true to those who realize that living painters must have bread and butter as much us dealers in dead men's work ueed pate do fole gram. The members of the post and auxiliary have laid plans to be out in force flt the big annual Pittsburgh Post-Sun outing to be held in Kennywood next Saturday.

Klinkner Post 331. August J. Klinkner Post Xo. of Carnefc-ie all the coming- week will hold a. street fair i -a acnuf- itnu Fourth street, the home of the Klink-neritcs.

This is tho big annual affair out the Panhandle way, snrl all indications are that tlje 1CC1 affair will prove even more successful thin st year. The opening was last night. The elaborate preparations were completed at the joint meeting of the post and auxiliary last Sunday. A large number ot new features arc on the list. Chief interest is being centered in tho popular girls' contest held in connection with the fair.

Fourteen contestants have entered the race. The following are the leaders at present: Mary Gray, Gladys Smith, Helen Shaw, Elizabeth Remy, Elsie Wagner, Mary Connelly. Helen Rambo, Mary Kalkstein and Helen Burdis. Ballots are deposited at various points in the town. Consol.i- tion prizes will be awarded to all con- testants remaining till the close of the i contest next Saturday nig-ht.

The com- mittee in charge of the fair and dance follows: C. W. Schade, chairman; J. W. Connelly, vice chairman; J.

A. Turanek, treasurer; J. Garber, secretary; F. J. Broad well, E.

Ward. F. Shaw, F. J. Witchaskey.

J. J. Skirpan, G. Harris; contest, George P. Harris, J.

Turanek. W. Nendza, J. Garber, F. Skirpan and F.

Dusock. The proceeds of the fair will be used for the maintenance and upkeep of Klinkner Post hall and club-rooms. Third avenue and Kouith street. Malate Post 12. Regular meeting of Malate Post No.

12 vill be held in its quarters, North-side City Hall, next Tuesday night. Malate post turned out last Friday on the occasion of the flag presentation to Merrill Allen Camp, U. S. W. at the band stand, West park, The Post-Sun annual vets' outing at Kennywood next Saturday will toe the main objective for Malate this week.

Wilson-Golden Post 842. Regular meetings of Wilson-Golden Post No. 842 are now being held in police gym, Cherry way, the first and third Thursday nights of each month. The movement for a permanent home is gradually shaping up. The next meeting will be Thursday.

WASHINGTON A joint committee of ex-service men's organizations authorized at a conference June 4 was organized June 11 at a meeting held at the United States veterans' bureau and took preliminary steps toward drafting all laws relating to the veterans' bureau and tha care of disabled veterans into a code which it is hoped to present to the next Congress. The committee added to its membership a representative of the Military Order of the World War, making the membership consist of two representatives each of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion, Disabled American Veterans, one each of the United Spanish War Veterans and Military Order of the World War, and two officials of the United States veterans' bureau. Richard S. Jones, acting rehabilitation chairman of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, was elected chairman, and Mrs. F.

E. Wardwell of the legal division of "the veterans' bureau will act as secretary. Many conflicts exist between clauses existing statutes, and other clauses are so worded aa to make interpretation and administration difficult. The immediate purpose of the committee is codification and simplification. It may at a later date undertake to make Gareth Hughes in ftPenrod and Sam' GARETH HUGHES.

Students of the film industry are predicting that the dav is not far distant when Gareth Hughes will take his place among the real celebrities of the screen. His excellent work, among which can be included that in the cinema adaptation of Booth Tarkington's "Pernod and Sam," which will be at the Grand this week, is making him stand out among photographers, who can be counted upon for work of'real distinction, in which individuality and cleverness are combined with the wholesome appeal of his personality. He is somewhat of the Karthelmess type, with lots of youth, romantic appeal and dramatic ability. The service of young Hughes are in constant and have been through the several years of his experience on the speaking stage and in pictures. His career on the stage has won particular comment, and works of criticism are constantly mentioning the fine tilings he has done and is doing.

When a difficult role of youth is mentioned, his name is usually among those spoken of as ideal for it. Like many of his associates in the films, Gareth rode the rough sea 3 that lead from the Emerald Isle to the Statue of Liberty. He was born in Ireland, and up until his fourteenth year spoke nothing but his native Gaelic. Ho began his stage career in England, receiving experience under many great stars and being prepared in a way to quietly win a. place on the American stage when he finally came to this country.

Among his Broad. successes have been the following: Ariel in "Caiaban." the page in "Salome," the lieutenant in "Moloch," Everyman in "Everyman." Benjamin in Esther," Gaston in "The Guiity Man." Roger in "The New World," Otto in "Margaret Schiller," Juan in "The Judge of Zaiamea." Gwiiyn in "Change." Cony in "Dark Rosaleen" and Michael Flannigan in "Red Turf. I a Memorial w- jf? xr-ii fat a Jn tho party wiiicli will represent the Chamber of Commerce at the shrine dedication will be President A. L-Humphrty, who will present the Foster portrait, and James Francis Burke, who to deliver an address. There will also bition to take one of Rcid'3 realistic canvases of ono of nature's dreams, and befuddle the practical person who always think they offer art criticism when they prate: "But I never saw anything like that in nature." The Spencer of the millworkeis at closinir time is.

to my knowledse. one of liis best works. Robert Spencer is not spectacular, but he is one of our meat painters. He translates life about "mi into icims oi mimarmy in general. n.ilc 1.1 nt pii-s ana Imparts tho qualities discovered t0 his Paintings, lie snows tne true relation of man to nature without propaganda or sentimentality.

In the ladies' parlor, in addition to Howard Hildebrand's portrait of a unio gin aim n'-r uig mere are two flower raintings by Johanna Iv. era from her garden for increasingly delightful pictures. Both of these paintings are informed with the spontaneous grace In form and gaiety in color that one finds hi summer bouquets. Upstairs in the private dining rooms the landscapes by Ben Foster. Bruce Cnano and James Knox are displayed nn also the poetic "'Flight Into Lerolle.

The Bruce Crane Egypt" by is one of his finest paintings and the Knox shows an original point of view-in regard to landscape also. The Lerolle shows the weary Mary clasping the sleeping Infant to her breast, while Joseph knocks nt the door of an inn. It will be seen that with the exception of the Speicher, the Athletic Association has chosen its paintings because of aesthetic appeal rather than from a desire to find the athletic expressed in art. There is no denying the distinction this collection gives the Athletic Association and the art committee is to bo congratulated on the high standard already established and the superior tast -5 :rvi.lov."::t;. mi brrrRAiT or PRfc-sers-re-o to KE.HTUCKV K3y PiTTSBORCi CH AfOBR OP- A representative will leave dedication of the Foster shrine becaus ritiAursh at 6 o-clock Tuesday I the ninety-seventh anniversary or I Foster's birth, which occurred July for to participate in I I the fiftletn anniversary of the.

the dedication of Kentucky's memorial slnins of tho Declaration of Stephen C. Foster. Iteturnine, Uence. party will arrive in Pittsburgh at o'clock Thursday morning. -Mrs.

A. D. liose. of Pittsburgh, a granddaughter of Foster, will attend tho dedication as a guest of tho City ot Pittsburgh, and will witness the presen tation of the Foster portrait by tho be representatives, of the special com-Chamber of Commerce and tho bronze i niittec! of tht? rh.imber. consisting of memorial tablet which is the pift of i illiam H.

Stevenson, chairman; Major ihe city. Mrs. who lives in the William M. Davis. Thomas A.

Dunn. Foster at Penn avenue aivi liobert Gtrland, and General A. J. Thirty-sixth street, will be accompnniort 1 Logan. The delegation officially rep-by h.

younr son, Stephen Colli ro sentinel the City of Pittsburgh will be Fost'-r Hose. headed by Mayor Magee. or President July 4 is an appropriate date for tho Daniel Winters, of city council. -wy paintings convey. Even when they are of commonplace objects ta.n and jugs and onions or the like they are beautiful, setting forth lovely nuances of color, delicately adjust'-d relations of light and shade, wonderful surface rendered.

And with ail. lie is virile painter. His are, while nd recei ve 1 in the best positive." Art and Athletics. Browsing around the town to find con- I crete evidence of the permanence or the international exhibitions in private collections In the city, involved visit to the Athletic Association, It is flattering to the younger painters, exhibitors in the recent interna' I'-nals. to find themselves in the distinguished i (ompany of trie men or imo.

in the lounge v. here the Speicher. Spencer ami XS made manifest. This is nr and last and always th message Mr. Carissa'a 4 i U'iv' A'.

wan Heid are hung, are also paintings by i Hailman. Mrs. Hailnvan never re-Corot. lupre, Paubigny, Jacques, Bo'i-i peats her successes, but is constantly din Mauve, Oizin and Monet. Th is iscovering new combinations of flow- strength of belief in the small of Christ walking- unharmed on the vast waters of doubt.

It is an emanation rather than a visualizaiion of an idea. In the painting- of Christ in tho garden, however, he fails to design his jdea. There are beautiful passages of for in the purity of celestial blues none can excell Carlsen. but the- whole Xalls short of compelling expression bc--cause of lack of coherence in the de-Isign. Carlsen's landscapes are too often in this sensibility to the signifi-cance of design.

f. When, however, he composes still Iif arranges Jiis objects with an eye to the Increase of their import as elements ln the ultimate unity he accomplishes. evidently selects tricky problems relish, as in his Xo. 65. "The Bottle." He truly makes the black bottle, the painting; of which is 'the climax of quinces, porcelain and 'brass, as alluring as the climax of a Two other rare paintings by Carlsen rare "The Rhages Jar" and "The Pic-ture from Thibet." The former ia as flawless as porcelain and celebrates the 'work of a craftsman even more con-T- jimTnate than the ancient nnlfpr.

ThA Lav shj MiUffn 5 -s fioup ha been lent by members of the I pttiletie association. The- Monet is a I splendid one of the Waterloo bridge i cries and would of itself enrich any I room In which it is hung. In fact the i 'lympathetlc investure of a room with paintintr by the B'irbizon men assures i he appreciation of art because this school is grown to the romantic inter pretation of reality, and fundament- ully appealing to all kinds of people. Rapidity of change in the art ideals of the last 100 years is mirrored in this oilection which, with the exception of Corot, represents painters who have hown at Carnegie Institute. These men's names are to be found in the early catalogues of the internationals.

Jn point of time they extend back 100 years. Monet, the youngest, is the only one now living, and he is a man beyond Therefore, it is stimulating to look at the Speicher, the Spencer and the Reid and observe that they speak in an idiom less romantic, less impulsive and per-hups less friendly to many than the older painters, liobert Reid made a number ot paintings of the Gardens of the Gods. It has always been my aru- flatter painting, also a tribute to remote v- vi. un. it -lac i 1 -i with the use of centuries in the ghosts pfj-ose and blue and orange in this jfcture.

une or tne personal notes in this ex- so remoie irom me turmoil or la day is the recurrence of studies nf l.ines. Dines is Emil Carlsen's young tJOA exhibits portraits of his son pany, Xew York city, who will take for his subject "Human Relations in Industry." John McLeod, chairman or the association, will be toastmastcr. The officers are John McLeod, chairman; C. S. Coler.

first vice president; E. S. McClelland, second vice president; H. M. Phifer, treasurer, and H.

F. Bucher, secretary. S7i- CAff.5'A' a the observer. Instead the beauty of the subject and its profound significance ar.