The evening world. Newspaper, December 14, 1910, Page 15

Up and Down Picture Lane By Henry Tyrrefl RECTOR EDWARD ROBINSON @f the Metropolitan Museum of Art inaugurates his full admin- fetration with @ rich and dassling dis- Play of “new accessions,” the descrip- of which makes the monthly Secs bulge. When it comes to a Per notice like the present one @fe Up against a space-annihiiating tion which compels important ns by the wholesale. \The most showy thing is the painting "Wars and Venus,” by that great fenetian master of color, Paul feronese. It is to hang in the newly ed Gallery 11, at the head of the mata staircase, which will be named ig honor of the late Henry G. Mar- quand. Here it will have for company, among other distinguished works, the argent portrait of Mr. Marquand and a famous Van Dyck presented to the Museum by him. even new cabinets holding 125 gem- lke pleces of Chinese porcelain, additions the matchless collection of J. Pierpont have been placed in the glitter- ing eave of Golconda known as Gal- lery @ The entire porcelain exhibit has arranged witn a view to color et by Thomas B. Clarke, who has composed veritable symphony of and K'ang-hais. te the Ghence of @ lifetime to the eyes on peach- Ponty yellows and robin’ owes ‘Dees, — to, Sameer. emerald gr les ‘enamel beakers design of the Flowers. the department of antique classical there is an exceptionally beau- head of a Greek goddess and a sarcophagus “sculped” with a very lively representation of a rough- hove argument between Muses and Sirens, in which Zeus gives the decision to the former after they have torn the end other covering off the sirens’ a, Tan't it soothing to contemplate artistic way in which those old laid their loved ones away to rest! YOU ARE STILL looking for that Gear old lady, here are a tow tracers at the current Academy ex- tébition. In B. L. Henry’s quaint lavender-acent- e@ ploture of Fulton's Clermont steam- beat making @ landing at a Hudson River station ‘way back in the last century are many delightful old gis —but they are, perhaps, too small for recognition in this picture, so let's look over the more or less life-sized por. traits, Dimitri Romanoffski's “Mrs. R." and Ernest Blumenachein's “Mme. G." look as though the search were getting warm—but how about Helen Watson Phelp'’s ‘Mra, Coman,” and Margaret F, Richardson's “Mrs. Morrison”? ‘Then, again, in the sculpture gallery t! are portrait bas-reliefs and buste o} matronly, not to say mature and autumnal, ladies by Herbert Adame, Victor Salvator and Lildan Lin’: These portraitists of well-seasoned sitters all have at least one quality suggestive of Rembrandt and Michael Angelo: They don't go in for mere prettiness, and they absolutely refuse tq flatter their subjects. ISTDERING the relative aver- Age qualities of the sculptures and the paintings at the Acad-| emy show probably no one will be- atudge the former the gallery space which they occupy to the exclusion of | 40 many pictures. ‘We certainly a! were many thin; as Mr. French's prealdent of Wellesley Coll tormidably ugly es Karl Bit banal 14, though, if there | ind insipid 1" to the late minater Atoey. One's firet general impression fs that there are a eurprising number of nudes —and this the Winter exhibition, too! Chester Beach's near-Rodins — half baked and wormlike figures writhing Around on rocks—must be an acquired ‘taste. C. A. Heber's “Bondage” ex- cites our sympathy, but we doubt if it will help any in getting votes for women, On the other hand, Sofon H. Borg- lum's great little statuette of ‘Wash- ington of 1763"—the intrepid pioneer- colonel of the Indian campaigne—has the true heroic spirit of sculpture and ought to be done on a monumental scale. Deming’s and Bush-Brown's In- dians have life and character. Ell Harvey's jaguar, Frederick Roth's polar bear and Eugene Morahan's elk are all conscientious nature studies as Well as good art. The race horse Sy- sonby, modelled sy Erwin 8. Christman, who must be a genuine lover pf the equine thoroughbred, is well worthy of its place of destination, the American Mudsum of Natural History. President Taft, who. seems to be an easy mark for portraitists these days, 1s busted by Robert I. Aitken, Edith Woodman Burroughs, whose portrait bust of the late John La Farge has been purchased by the Metropolitan Museum of Art, has two or three out-of-the- common things inthis exhibition. Five Dollars a Box The Price Cat No Figure With Him. “I want to say for the benefit of some poor dyepeptic that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will Give comfort and a cure every time, Five dollars & box would fo sy my purchasing them should Igever suffer again as I did for a week before uring them, Gut’s did tho work and my digestion is all right again, “Many of my netghbors have also tried these tablets and found them to be just as represented, and Mr, Ellme also wants me to use his name tn indorsing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.” (Signed) A. Ellms and Chas, F. Bussall, ‘Amt. Postmaster, South Sutbury, Mam, Mrs, Jas, Barton of Toronto, Canada, writes: “For eighteen montha 1 suffered from what | supposed was bladder and kiduey trouble, and took medicine from three different doctor, with- out any sign of cure, I felt so ill at lest 1 was hardly able to do my work. “1 thought I would ty @ box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and sce if they would make me feel better, never really thinking I had dys pepsia, but after only three or four tablets had been taken all the acid trouble disappeared and thep I dimovered I had had acid dyspepsia, while | the doctors had teen treating me for kidney and bladder trouble and one of them treated me for theumatien, “My digeation is fine, my complexion clear and 1am adie to do my work and low mirite are unknown to me, “1 am thankful for finding eure eo good and wo pleasant to take as Stuart's Dyspepela Tablets, Tam surprised at the change they have made to of the late head of the University of | me.” Michigan. These things take up a lot| of room and tend to rouse in one the savage instincts of the iconoclast, or image br re But the other sculptures are mostly small—end, as « rule, the smaller the detter—wo that 144 plecos are placed tn the @outh gallery, and still it does not loom Uke ® mortuary chapel in West- ‘AN! druggista sell and recommend Stuart's Dre pepsis Tablets, because bey contain only the ple, natural digestives and, taken ‘after meals acidity and cause prompt digestion and Amimilation of food, Physicians overywhere indore them became they are as aafe for the child as for the adult; they are invaluable for sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia, heartburn, gas on stomach and bowels od every form of‘ stomach derangement, Lord & Taylor. Founded 1826 Extraordinary: Sale of Wilton ‘Rugs at Less Than Wholesale Prices Mest Prominent Manu: From the Mills of One of the facturers in the Country Excellent Holiday Gifts Sizes 27 x 11.3 x at $2.50 86 inches to 15 feet. to $62.50 Regularly $4.25 to $91.00 Annual Holiday Sale of Oriental ‘Rugs Small Sizes—Suitable for Christmas Gifts $5.00 to $75.00 Values Are Our usual guarantee Exceptional accompanies each rug. | Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St, ops “The one GO-cent box I bought at my drug: | 1) Rerepaan gn Mie Hd =o_ee | SPENCE PARLOR 61 ry tateolo to match)” indeot value 840.00, at.... 500 AXMINSTER 3750 Buffet in quartered- sawed oak, golden or early English RUGS finish; hight R mn 1 lished, lig evel mirror Ata mn on Of = eri carved 0% top; full swell base 4 inches wide, with 3 small drawers, one velvet im) fined; two | lattice wood glass doors, one large | linen drawer, as illustrated; value $33 at 1 21.50 (NW.COR.6@AVE.215":5T. fl 27x84, value $2.75, 169 36x72, 389 $4.50, 6x9, value $18, 11.49 8.3x10.6 value $22, 14.98 9x12, \ «We $25, 17.98 12x15 ve $55, 50 Foremost Clothiers since 1845 15 and 4 G50 Suits & Overcoats that were standard values at $20 and $30 Here are the values which mean to you a full season’s wear at a season’s end price. Included are all our small lots and all the complete lots de- layed in tailoring, and also a num! of styles that, notwithstanding the smart modeling, high quality of tailoring and unusually complete as- sortment, have not moved as swiftly as we think they should. There areu is of 60 styles of overcoats in all the new, this season's, fabrics—in box coats, semi-box, fitted backs and convertible collar models, in every length from 44 to 52 inches, in every size for men, young men and boys. Insuits you will find all thenew Smith Gray smart designs for men, young men and boys, in worsteds in neat silk stripe and fancy weave effects, on blue and black grounds—velours and cassimeres in new stripe, new check and new stripe check weaves, in the new shades of brown and smart Cae coming in now will effect you a saving of from all the way from $4.50 to $11.50. Motor Clothes for Owners and Chauffeurs. Auto Clothes Book on Request. Smith Gray & Co. Two Brooklyn Stores: S ‘Two New York Stores: Fulton St., at Flatbush Av. Broadway at Warren St. Across from City Hall. Broadway at Bedford Av. 5th Av., Bet. 27th & 28th Sts. Established 47 Years T. KELLY . 263 Sixth Avenue 19tu Between 16th and 17th Streets. f eFashionable Wearing Apparel on CREDIT REDUCTION SALE OF Women’s and Misses’ all ert eels el We are offering our stock of women's and misses’ Winter wearing apparel at greatly reduced prices, Tailored Suits, formerly $17.50, now Stylish Clot Coats, formerly $18.00, now. Handsome Dresses, formerly $22.50, now. Fur Neck Pieces, formerly $13.50, now. Fur Coats at Moderate Prices |] A magnificent showing of pony skin, French seal and caracul coats, Have Your Purchase Charged. Pay a Small Deposit, the Open Saturday ery 4 THE EVENING WORLD WEDNESDAY, Balance in Weekly or Monthly Payments, We Carry a Complete Stock of Men’s and Y.ung Men's Suits and Overcoats | Remember, Only Entrance Is Through the Furniture Store Pall Line of Farnitere, Carpets, &c. Breoklys Store, 470 Fulten St. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK *, MONDAY MORNING WONDERS seinen s t y DECEMBER 14 1910, 30 Free Stamps given to- morrow on all cash pure chases made before one o'clock in our Toy Department. Adams Basement. 1868 Formerly $28to$35,at $17 Evening, Reception and Dinner Dresses Both Buildings. We have made one big attractive lopt— crepe de Chine, velvet, chiffon, satin, pop- lin, cloth and serge dresses. Sutts Greatly Reduced, Too All our fall and autumn models in the latest colors and materials. Women’s Handsome Coats Both Buildings. $35 Coats at $23.50 86-inch broadcloth coats, with wide shawl collars trim- ned with velvet, deep cuffs trimmed with velvet, lined throughout with Skinner's satin, and interlined, finished with + lurge crochet buttons. At $29.50 54-inch handsome seal plush coats, lined with Skinner's satin, with large rolled shawl collar and deep cuffs. Gifts for the Baby or for the Baby’s Mama Useful as Well as Ornamental O'Neill Byilding—Third Floor. At $1.50 Worsted toques, hand crocheted, just like those worn by men and women for automobiling. All colors. $5.98 Corduroy Coats at $4.98 Sizes 2 to 5 years. With or without belts. At 49c Night drawers of canton flannel. Night drawers of outing flannel, with or without feet. Tiny pajamas of striped flannel, for boys or girls. Night gowns of flannelette. Leggin drawers of worsted. Baby caps of bear cloth, china silk and poplin. Baby kimonos in solid colored or striped fannelette, Wrappers of flannelette, finished with shell stitching. Women’s 75c to 98c Neckwear at 50c Both Buildings—First Floor. Real Irish crochet jabot, Dutch collars and stocks; some that have been picked up at half or nearly half, about six weeks ago. Scarfs, $1.50 Chiffon scarfs, floral or Persian effects; crystal dotted scarfs and Chantilly lace scarfs in black and white. Hand Embroidered Jabots, 50c Trimmed with Cluny or Valenciennes lace. At 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 Thousands upon thousands of styles, prettily boxed, ready to give at Christmas. Lace for Christmas Work 50c to 98c Squares at 25c to §9c Both Buildings—First Floor 4 to 7 inches, made of real filet lace. Torchon Lace 10c to 45c, worth almost double. Cluny Lace and Insertion, 5c to to 29c, worth almost double, 1 to 4 inches wide. $2.75 to $3.98 Laces ates $1.98 to $2.98 + Imitation baby Irish all-over, 18 inches Wis, in cream and white. 98c Chiffon Cloth at 67c 40 inches wide in any shade you may desire. Handkerchiefs for Men Women and Children Both Buildings—First Floor, Men’s Pure linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, 75c, 91.50 and $3 a half dozen. Japanese silk handkerchiefs, with solid one-inch colored borders, and plain white silk hemstitched handkerchiefs, with or without initials, $0c. each. Pure linen novelty handkerchiefs, $5c each, or 8 for $1; regularly 50¢ each. For Women \ 124c, 25¢ and 50c each Pure linen embroidered handkerchiefs, with lace edges or without. Some one-corner embroidered. At 59c, 79c, $1 and $1.50 Pure linen initialed handkerchiefs in box of six, in an endless variety. Children’s Handkerchiefs 3 in a box, 25¢ 6 in a box, 50c Every thread linen, with initials in the corners. Many a man “hes been started on the road to prosperity by a little World| “Want” Ad. Established 43 Years 6th Ave., 20th to 22d St. 1910 Usefuland Becoming Gifts ONeill Building—Third Floor. Fur Coats at $39.50 Women’s 52-inch pony skin and caracul fur coats with shaw! collars and deep cuffs; lined with Skinner's satin and two-tone silk. Small Furs at 925 ean 919.50 Made of natural dark raccoon, wee ry ae tale an shawl, trimmed with strii awl collars or long Is and paws. } soles and six stripe pillow le dyed large half muffs. muff. At $16.50 At $19.50 Natural raccoon animal scarf, with two heads and tails. Black or blue wolf shawl collars, trimmed with tails. At $15 Pillow muffs to match. At $22.50 Natural raccoon, four stripe pillow muff. Misses’ Suits for Christmas Both Buildings. At $12:75 Broadcloth, lined throughout with satin. The coats are 80 inches long; the skirts are the new gore pleated skirts. Sizes 14 and 16. : At $15.95 Made of melton and cheviot in a number of 4 trimmed with velvet and lined with satin to the waist. 14 and 16 years. cada ac earner : : ' Gift Slippers i Adams Building—Second Floor . } There are ever so many kinds to choose from. Women’s felt slippers with Boys’ , | \ felt soles, 49c. and Bio Boys Women’s felt Romeos Kid Slippers eto, with hie iad 814 to 11 at 90¢. men’s felt slippers with soft leather voles, 980. 11} to 54 at 91. 244 to 534 at 91.80. : Evening Slippers for Women, $2 to $4. - “Comfy” slippers with lambswool soles, 96a. Men's Slippers Romeos, $1.50, $1.75 and 92.25. " ° Kid ( and Everett Tucluding patent leather, slippers, $1.25, 91.50, 91.75 and $2. of styles. | ( satin, and velvet in @ score | | e e Petticoats for Christmas Both Buildinge—Second Floor. And we box every one of them, if you are going to D give them as gifts. gy das and other black petticoats, with sectional shirred flounces—every one with a guarantee label, $0c, instead of 75c. $6 Petticoats at $5 Taffeta silk, messaline, light or dark, with combinations of taffeta body and messaline fluted flounces or made of rich messaline in Persian patterns. All lengths and sizes. Flannelette Petticoats, 29c to 98c Pink-and-white, blue-and-white and all white. Hem- stitched, embroidered or scalloped flounces. ‘ | “Klosfit” Petticoats, $1 to $5 . Any particular material that you may choose, with Jer- sey tops and taffeta flounces, or any other style that your fancy may have settled upon, $1 to $5 each—boxed. Aprons Both Buildinge—Secoud Floor. Last year we sold so many | aprons about this time that we determined to tell you of aprons again. Maids’ aprons, possibly a dozen sorts, 25c. Maids’ round aprons, made of dimity, lawn and crossbar materials, $0c, 75c, 98c, $1.25 and $1.50. Lawn aprons, 75c; a half dozen styles. Gingham aprons, Princess aprons, 98¢c. 39c, 50c, 75¢ and 98e. | And yet we have not half told the story. For i you can scarcely imagine that there are over one hu; different styles in this little group we have spoken of here, Round or square aprons, 91.25 to 91.98. Waitresses’ aprons, 28¢. Bretelle aprons at 50c, Princess aprons, 75e. Bibbed aprons of lawn and other styles, 98¢, Se, Women’s House Dresses, $1 Adams Building—Second Floor, Chambray and percale in light and dark colors, with square, high neck or Peter Pan collars, Women’s Long Kimonos, $1 Made of “daisy” flannel, with shirred back, bordered down the front and tied at the waist with ribbon. i Crepe Kimonos, $1.98 Made of plain and figured crepe and cotton challle, trimmed with satin and wash ibbea. Loose or Empire styles. Splendid Christmas gifts.