The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 9

Language of of “Hooks” and | “Wallops” Now Heard on the Floor. MATCHES IN PROSPECT Some Members Are Athletes, | and Nearly All Are | Would-Be’s rom’ a Staff Correspondent of the Evening World. | WASHINGTON, June 4.—Biff! sam! Bang! Whang! Slip it over, kid! Slip it over!” ) “Right cross now! Give right cross! Now the hook! Oh, the | 100k! Oh, boy! See that wallop!", Don't be surprised some morning f, in reading the Congressional Rec- rd at the breakfast table, you en- ounter this parliamentary’ language | n place of the stilted passages of ormal Congressional inte purse. | ‘or the House of Representatives is alking a new language—the language of the gym. It’s th gitage of the wallop and the mat and the bars and Swedish system of calisthenics, Congress is taking off weight, Juduing from the collective orders fa lot of doctors, and the serio:s- ness with which a lot of Cong 8 ~ a 8 ted to carry out those n the House gymnasium, the jon's lawmakers stand to lose ‘al tons of averdupois during the next few months—if they keep at it. / ey are boxing, wrestling, working | on the paralicls, giving the “horse’ y p-over but the sev- ral-timés-over, trying to organize | wo of three baseball teams and oth- | wise trying to get in trim. "Hiere cares some of the matches hich are within the bounds of possi- pility, byt which are not yet officially cheduled: Winslow of Massath’ Tincher of Kansas, with long intervals ‘punches, for heavyweight champion- ship of the Hou (Contestants must not hit above the ne ck or below the chest.) Spo" Kk ‘um the | setts VB. one | wound, paid of “Batt fairfield of Indian: ‘fas-catch-can, rough-and-tumble wres- tling bout for two out of three falls. Toe hold, strangle holds and eye- ouging barred Slmud® Rritten of Chicago vs. “Dole- ful Dan" Reed ‘ork, for light- weight championship of House. Par- ticipants must weigh in at 168, stripped, of fight; must omit nd other hardware from ve off brass knuckles, con- and sofa pillows. Finish fight. COLLEAGUES HOPE FOR SOME EXCITEMENT. These, of course, are tentative ive, in fact, that largely in the minds of of the House who would -e them materialize and put a couple of ham sandwiches from the cloakroom lunch counter on the result of each. Winslow and Tincher are probably the fattest men in the House and come | to the House record in net ton- nage, They were interviewed by The | Eyening World to ascertain whether j the fight would come off. Both were prime athletes in their day—Repre- sentative Winslow a champion first daseman at Harvard, when his name was known to every sport fan in the country, and Tincher in football and Representative Tincher re- ‘I might little golf if un find time. But fight Winslow? tive W a it 5 y by opining days were over, are more en- new. gythmasium Building, and are of activities for that his athletic But other memb vhusiastic over the in the House Offic planning all sorts Congress i in Gym Work Quits Ranting for Banting To Reduce Surplus Weigh | have even now the best “whip’ | mem | | They are given anything they want- |$10. A |the Banking and Currenc | the | facturers, THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, on the Republican side, ‘The Penn- sylvania delegation is divided between Kelly and Representative John Rebet | of Pottsville, who, though an otder man, was-a ‘great pitcher in his day und is declared by his era to of any can throw of the House. He the length of the inner court of the House Office Building without batting an eyelash, Pennsylvania appears to want tc make up about half of the Republican team. Representative John M. Morin of Pittsburgh, who has captained thi Ropublicans’ in other years, one: Played on and managed a team it the Montana State League, which he helped organize, Members who patronize the gym jum are under the instruction of + Marine Corps officer who is an exper in the Swedish s: eo of ercise boxing lessons, rowing ex 8, “set ting up” exercises, wrestling instruc tion or work on the bars—alj for the! fully equipped gymnasiun awaits their pleasur Chairman Louis T. McFadden of Commit- tee has ‘been ordered to take off forty pounds, and Chairman Renjamin K Focht of the District of Columb; Committee is trying, by his doctor's orders, to take off twenty-five pounds It is currently reported that Rep- resentative Winslow, who, in addition to being Chairman of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee is one of the largest skate manufa turers in the United States, is an earnest advocate of skating as an exercise, Another member, country's who is one of leading shoe manu thinks walking fully beneficial as gym work. Collectively, the 435 \ members of the House probably weigh in around 78,950 pounds, and they hope through gymnasium attendance, baseball and other sports this summer to reduce that total from 10 to per cent The Congressmen, generally, do not object to being known as he weights mentally, but resent the ir putation that they are . ecarryin around considerable tonnage of supe: fuous adipose tissue, LEN Ut FIFTH AVENUE WHAT YOU SHOULD WHEN AND WHERE Skirts on Fifth Avenue Still Noticeably Shorter Than in France 1921, {TE RET Ses RTL Nt MED ACaS bs WE; TRACK IN FRAN @kevsrone Visw cg ~The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub. Korner Coprright, 1981, ty the Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Mvening World.) Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Woodland Wonder Tales By Cousin Eleanor No. 59—Billy Brighteyes Sick- a-Bed. B's BRIGHTEYES was sick-a- HOW TO JOIN THE CLUB AND) OBTAIN YOUR PIN. bed on account of having eaten too much candy, To be sure he nly ate one iémon drop, -but even one proved too much for a squirrel ind Billy Brighteyes crept into his bed, curled up and felt very miserable indeed. When Ray-boy came next morning to bring nuts to the #quirrels, Aunt Aggie, Uncle Bara and Cousin Mary were there to greet him, but Blily Brighteyes was nowhere to be seen. And would you believe it? Roy-boy missed Billy Brighteyes. Yes, the ttle boy who lives near the city park Addis Greenberg, Bronx; Betty Marx, Brooklyn; Dorothy Wetber, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Portraits Shown By W. G. Bowdoin. Kathryn Shetld is exhibiting twenty: three of her portraits in oll at th John Levy gallery, No. 659 Avenue, until June 7. where Billy Brighteyes was visiting, had become quite as fond of Billy Brighteyes as had Pollykin. Pollykin. friends in the world. When Billy Brighteyes decided to leave for a visit to the city he wanted to tell Pollykin where he was going and eay “good- by” to her but Billy Brighteyes could had left, Pollykiri looked in the wood| Present premier exhibition for Billy Brighteyes every day. She would go to all his favorite places| rs and pupil. with her pockets fnll of peanuts and call and chirp for Billy, but Billy Pollykin would feel badly and ery and cry. Billy Brighteyes had not heard; Billy Brighteyes had not answered because Billy Brighteyes was far away, In the city, miles away. ——>——__ SPLIT IN X-SCIENCE CHURCH RECOGNIZED Faction Headed by Mrs. Helena Barwis Organizes “To Teach Pure Truth,” Ws N the spell of summer charms one into passing long hours in one calm relaxation, the matter of a comfortable loung- The first corporate meeting of the becomes really important. ing robe recently organized Free and Indepen-§ And if it is pretty and becoming as dent Christian Science World Move-Qwell as comfortable, it will afford one ment was held at No. 327 Central@ twice the pleasure. I have seen some Park West last night. fascinating ones recently which could in a statement to the press, Mrs.$turn fatigue into a fine art! Some Helena Barwis, founder of the newQare the simplest things in the world SOTO says: to copy and make, while others are "We organized this movement$yery fanciful. Indeed, any standard simply because we are firmly con- wish to keep may be up- Vinced that a great deal of erron-@neld in an intime garment. Plain eous human opinion and false teach-§ ones of chiffon in twd thicknesses ing has crept into the kind of Chris-§ exploiting twe colors, such as mauve tian Science advocated by those nowQand blue or blue and pink, or cerise in control of the Mother Church of@ ang yellow, are cut in one piece, and Boston. And we are of the opinion sash of that unless these false teachings and erroneous human opinions are eradi- cated from Christian Science the great discovery of Mary Baker Bddy will aga be lost to the world. “The First Independent Christian Science Church is composed entirei of earnest seekers of truth. We ar ail loy one may whi bound with ribbon, chiffon confines it. Let me say right here that a negligee to look should not be left entirely to its own ways of draping itself A few clasps should be attached here and there to hold the fulness in place under the girdle, and soft folds which look so careless should be tacked wherever possible. insouciant about one Christian Scientists and ithful followers of Mary Baker Sddy. Most of us have been mem- ‘vers of the Mother Chur® years. ‘Our sole object is to per the truth of pure Christian Science us set forth in the Bible, from Abra ham to Jesus of Nazareth, and re- discovered by Mary Baker Eddy. We, know!- Ih for many A pretty lounging robe of chiffon or gcorgette has an Oriental air in its long waistline, generously sashed. The blouse is achieved by means of an elastic run through at a point below the hip line, but tight enough not to etuate endeavor to give a true ge of God to all see drop over the hips, Though a printed suffering and heal the sick.” would be attractive, a plain ers, help the the summer weeks. Representative Britten, formerly an boxing champion in. the lightweight class, works out daily at the gyi, and keeps himself in as rood physical trim as any member of Congr Representatives Fairfield and Kin- caid, whom some of their colleagues would like to match for an exhibition bout, are known as two of the longest ind thinnest members of the House. They ave not yet signed articles of agreement nor posted their forfeits. Representative Daniel Alden Reed of the cw, York District, who is serving his second term in thi House, is generally rated its "“strone n”’ physically, | Some sporting writers have called him the best all around football player America ever produced. Members of the Cornell clevens who worked out under his coaching for several yoa little dreamed that he would one day com to Congress. Members did not know themselves champions of Congress how many and near-champions in the domain of sport they had in their midst un- ti they paid $10 each for member- ship in the House Gymnasium, and began to scan tho lists for likely ma- terial in the different branches. They discovered boxers, wrestlers, football stars and enough baseball “talent” to start a Congresstonal league, CRATIC BALL GAME. After working out in the aveek or two, talk naturally turned to ition of baseball teams, niative M, Clyde Kelly of Pittsburgh hay undertaken the or- TALK OF A REPUBLICAN-DEMO- | m for a| By Mildred Lodewick. bon in a way to outline a flower ign in effective places, A wider of the same ribbon which would be pretty in two colors drops in a listless bow from the under side’ of the voluminous delicate lace cuffs. The cap with this negligee is exceptionally summery, leaving the tap of the head exposed, content only to confine the stray locks about the face. It is made of a four-inch width of ribbon, edged each side with nar- row lace, and decorated with a cluster of rosebuds at the front. Another fetching cap adapts the popular fancy for trailing lace scarfs from the brims of hats. The crown is composed of ished 1c are usual colored rose were shape: two widths of the lace, held together tute the fringe on Canton creps with straps of narrow colored ribbon, {Tecks. By the way, I attracted by a very chic all-black Canton vrepe Have you noticed the prominence frock Wi of yellow in iron ae our summer fashions? It escapes in floating panels from of black lace white lingerie frocks, it appears ay (fective places entire frocks and hats, and other 'Nips. times ag effective trimming touches, embroidered lingerie and net frock It ig not so much the corn shade as it are the most up-iocthe minute canting is the canary and absinthe that are of Dame Fashion. hich eliminates seen. One especially smart hat faced colored slips. If a frock has not a with this color was trimmed with black one, it is plain white, or cream richer yellow and orange flowers. An or possibly flesh pink. | Organc attractive frock of yellow organdie was frocks have been given the main made tunic fashion, with gray organ- right to colors. Colored trimmings, die os a foundation, and was com- however, on simple white frocks are pleted with gray organdie sash. I aw an interesting exposition of yel- low organdie on a smart hat at the races the other day. The hat was of with na unal-colored straw with a crown in zigzag covered with black cire ribbon, against through the which at the front was posed a huge effect rosette of yellow organdie cut in points on the edge, It presented an effect of unusual delicacy. white skirt at the velvet flower. Black lace | the neok and slee MY DEAR: Have You aSummer Lounging Robe? There are many more fabric than straw ones this year, and (hey are very helpful in achieving a fin- ik to one's totlette, for d made and are sure to mitch p with one’s frock in color. ver, satin or taffeta hats are not un with organdie versa, A striking trimming on a doep rose organdie hat was a large black Another hat of lighter organdie with narrow circles of organdie inter- locking each other. They were formed of bias folds, casy to which stretch one of the smart trim- mings ot light colored organdie fro as well as darker chiffon ones, the summer advances a prominent society matron, which exploit medallions and revealing a wh.te Black satin foundations for eyelet 'y smart in the form of bindings, or ap lied motifs, or fancy fagottins rgandic row Tose fashion centre to ‘Dhis half-inch wide trimming was applied In numerous rows on th: line, frocks, hats they How or vice was trimmed in this fabriz into circular oS, it will subst'- 1 a trimming placed in On trimmed , applied and ' stitched form a ruche and finished church, aud Maj Kalni Webster: A SERGE TROTTEUR Norcross, Sophia Ohlrogge, Herman Ohlrogge, Alfred Joseph Minner, Da vid Silve, Theodore Ficke, Mrs, Bar- wis and Mr. Read were elected trus- tees of the church itself. — BIG GUNS IN THE BRONX. Artillery From World War Will Be in Parade June 14, termed the aristo- crats of the artillery, were received at the armory of the Sth Coast Artillery, Kingsbridge Road and Jerome Avenue, yesterday. ‘The guns, 19 feet 5 Inches in longth, weighing 25,000 pounds each and pro- pelled by their own tractors, were! claimed to be the most effective of th kind during the World War. They a type and ‘were: ch, but later Elght large guns, of the 155 millimetre used by the I ted with the American Coast ‘Artillery under the command of Cot more F. Austin of the 67th Heavy Artillery. ‘The guns have been at the proving groutrs at Aberdeen, Md., and Will be used im the Bronx Borough Day parade June IN NEW YORK TO-DAY. Queensboro. Tone of Sfothers’ Clubs, meeting, Pep’ sylvania. jay’ of Italian Physicians of wnor, Pennsylvania, event City’ Bank, dance,’ Pannsyl- ning. ow York Chapter, AT. Bu Pennaylyania, 7 P.M. phi Norma! School, Class 1911, luncheon, Pennsylvania, noon Public ‘School No. 54, luncheon, Astor, 1PM William McKinley Astor, 1 P.M surface Mrs, Bar Joseph Bradley ReadQone could be made more beautiful and Glenn A. Kratzer were electedg by applying very narrow satin rib- trustees of the governing body for és the Metaphysical College, which will ci be conducted in connection with the dinner, School, luncheon, ganization of a Republican nine to y a Democratic team, The Repub- ans have the advantage of a wider fleld to choose from, but the Demo crats hope to make up in fighting aplrit for their lack of reser Representative Fritz G. Lanham of Fort Worth, Tex, was once a star pitcher, and still carries a me ehip card in the Texas League resentative Arthur B, Rouse of K tueky is a veteran catcher, They con- Demovratic Ame het wee minority, » the battery stitute the the majority On the Republ likely will be I 1 Mudd. Rep- resentative Kelly pitched good ball In his college days, and Representati \siyaney Mudd of Maryland is a toher whose reputation for playing Position has survived years of litical vicissitudes, Phere may we a contest for pitcher Lodge, dinner, University, | Lady Kespeare | Commodore, 7 P. M. nior Class | Fordham | dinner, Biltmore, ev Adelphia Chapter, 0. 8. | McApin, 7 P.M Masters 1912, dinner, McAlpin, 7 P. Mt Columbia University, d Ip i? P. M 3 ing, MeAlpin, 8 P. M Pulp ‘and Paper Mil Super ndents? tion, convention rf-Astoria, all day. Kerbocker Civic | Leagy iment Armory, evening The Institute for Crippled and Dig abled Men, field day, No. 101 Kast 23d Street, afternoon, New York Chapter of Ar stitute of Banking, class of 1% Pennsylvania, evening. dinner, me Ameri dance, This serge trottenr, trimmed with black monkey fur, was one of the fashionable frocks ieweaUy seea om Fifth, Avenue, ican In , dinner, Copyright, 192, by the Preay Publishing Co. “cc HEN a woman comes into variety of models. There will be no jn New my shop to purchase a difficulty in fitting personalities whon (Castle. gown we fit her person- it comes to selecting the right dresses mines ality as well as her figure," rema ei the successful proprietress of a specialty shop just off Fifth Ave- nue, “For instance, when a stout wo- man, with a florid complexion, comes in we suggest quiet, cool tones, If she insists upon brilliant colors, of course we must sell them to her even though blue or gray would be decidedly better for her, We always formal wear. discourage the selection of flow- are new guimpes in organdy with ery brics, Plain materials are sashes and pockets attached. Tw would appreciate more in harmony with the person- are intended for wear with organdy from you as to what to have for ality of a stout woman, or taffeta frocks and they are just the 4 SMart sport dress to wear to “The vivacious young girkcan wear thing to sct pretty gingham the races, &c. bright colors because they express dress. The combination idea in fab- and linen dress life and strength, but a quiet, un- rica is strong this season, so home °rgandies, but did Assuming girl will express her per- dressmakers finding these now Whether the heavy sonality much better in quaint, quiet gots a great convenicnce anda charm. Would be as popular this year as clothes. Ing finish to the home-made frocls. Bros nayelens, _daceay “The slender woman can well carry off fluffy effects with bright colors. To the athletic looking girl we will Avenue shop say there is a eyes and pale skin, MISS D, M. —— and fear a continual line-up of auto~ show tailored effects — mannish larger demand for cordovan and Nothing can take the place of thegMAY CONTEST AWARD WINNER. | mobiles before their homes, clothes will best suit her, She would brown than for gray stockings and a ay for it is so muc Right Year Class, (An saTabulans will be clangtag abs : i sales F Hitta tailbone ak the countonce indo ant than any Py ” through the street at possibly an: look out of place in the soft, fluffy le loitering at the counter revealed thin For you a salmon pink ‘A Night's Dream. and every hour of the night,” he said, otk which are just the thing for the astoudipg fact that the majority fry th ort would be pretty, last night when I woke up, I met) “and the convalescents will use the the truly feminine type. of women were buying the brown mad mply with binding plain tain He w very eros and was geonnds tRE baciyeh sing Soe Denes ee URE Pe man Yea HMAUE. Tile SAILCHAR COR cTORoR RAS Oo FIDBOR, about to eat me up when along came ‘The residents fear this will hurt thelr a pen RAEN 8 Seppe RISE yer one eee Dear Mise Lodewick—!) have $%,008!., The pear killed the giant and) property and disturb their peace of well we have, so many traits o thee aie of datted “volle like then begun to run after me. We ran| mind. I believe that all the patients haracter to build upon that fitting Shades of brown. maple. which | am anxcus to Bueuea the forest and into a river will be fraternity cases. At a hear- he iDAreonality ia ane: Atte Mahe M ‘ f at and all of a sudc T saw a ladder. ing, Dr. Copelan: marked that 1 he person. te Son SAAN MOTE Worn! a particular now make up for my Jissle ihter, QT climbed Yo the very top. ‘There Ii hud. his oe my us rida pi: und wh combined with correc gqayy abo In when selecting Nah leah Malate ah ms Aaa me saw a man, This man pushed me/pitala from presidential streets, He fitting the figure the result 1s @ well ay” Abou Hey, ware eran a SOHO A EURMeere cmon ines pwn the ladder: I fell down, down,| says they belong in outlying ii A eecea woman t Mi ls : ae aut lene he down and all of a sudden found my- | tricts."* es eat cointe ie ielwelliio oan 2 » If you look over the shot biue eyes end light bi N xclf sitting on the floor beside the bed| Dr, Holly declared there would be ocks you will see six styles of heels N. n my own home, nothing objectionable about the place, sider when selecting a garment lo select f Among these favor ns Very modish would be to em-2 ny EDWARD CRIMMINS, Jersey! Among those opposed to the — seems to be eon. the y bind fred to match the dot city, N, J are Juan A. Almirall, whose home That this will be a colorful summer Buby Louis and the Junior Louis a8 the conspicuous trimming note comico adjoima the former McMahon prop- is proved by the displayssof bright heels, bu for sports wear, which Bind a sl hed opening in front of) ,, HONORABLE MENTION, erty; Abdermen Frederick Smith’ and colored frocks. Another outstanding (\\\tary “here of these displays le the loner fie ir own. In gingham the more favored now than the plaids, the bright red and white checks are greatly favored for morning and in- For more dressy 09 sions dotted swiss and organdy share about equal favor when It comes t» the most popular w: At the hosiery ¢ (The New York Kventng World.) checks seem to be In the neckwear department the unter in one Fifth and Cuban h fabrics. York by WORTH KING’S RANSOM This sumptuous fur robe, rep- resenting a fabulous sum, was recently worn at a fashion show Miss Irene The entire robe Is of ere ‘To-day Roy-boy missed Billy Bright-| toys with her hat ribbon. es just as Pollykin even had. Billy Brighteyes made himself loved no Ymatter where he went. It was only }because she loved him so that the Jstrange little girl had given Billy finienteen the lemon drop. Most little fine can eat two or three lemon drops getting sick; she never without thought that one would make Billy 4 Surighteyes ill, But it had, and Billy Brighteyes was in Aunt Aggie’s leaf- lined nest lying on a dry leaf bed tor Aq Sunhappy to go down on the lawn to you remember, is the little blond girl whose homé ts In the country, close by the woodland where Billy Bright- eyes’s own nest is and Billy Bright- ‘eyes and Pollykin are the very best not male her understand, After he Brighteyes would not answer, Then at the left. she appears, Her face ts tinged wi iinear detail. breakfast out of Roy-boy's hand. “Where is the big one?" Roy-boy sked the others, You remember that T told you Billy Brighteyes was an unusually big squirrel. It was Billy Brighteyes that Roy-boy was asking Aunt Agsie and the rest did not, But when Roy-boy | }of her husband, | catalogue. sleeves, her in honor of her fifth wedding niversary. ; profile. ‘or. overnecented. quite understand, saw Cousin Mary scamper up to the) to some one inside, Roy-boy knew that! dicative of happiness. Rilly Brighteyes must be staying in-| | James K, Cullen jr. ‘doors for the day. Roy-boy knew, too, that when a squirrel stays indoors for a day it means that that squirrel is sick-a-bed. My daddy ts = Doctor” Roy-boy| neha annwa: Seotheee ne Brighteyes's Aunt Aggle.| side by side | angel emotion. juvenile at that. be full of expression. subject in repose, told Billy in knickerbockers. rl go bring him here, he will make Hilly Brighteyes well again.” And Roy-boy led his protesting nurse back home to fetch his daddy. Billy Brightey: in a woodsy surrounding. son Lane, Well! sents little Next Story: Again. Miss Lane in ed in a jolly way. Mrs. cessful portraits several, BEDFORD SECTION TO-DAY'S BEST POE Little Truths. Winter with its icy blasts, Spring with showers that never last, Summer with its fragrant breeze, Autumn with its golden trees, Jontain the "Still small voice" of God. From beaten roads most men have trod, of which she McMahon, at No, and of nels still ‘hold age, pounds, and have light hair, blue tom of skirt. define the slender, waistline, Dear Miss Lodewick: 1am compiling a trousseau and suggestion also some And this thought me to my mind. um’'s new home. Dr. |. MeMunna not know @What would I do if I could not see?) Holly of No. 488 Nostrand Avenue, apart: aii t would I do were T blind? chief surgeon, said last night: or HERE'S THE ANSWER BY MILDRED LODEWICK | have gingham weighing mocking in red cowid white broadcloth. Am twenty-one years 103 Why happiness cannot be bought, By VIRGINIA RYNHHART, fourteen, Brooklyn. age Childhood. How I love to romp and play In the sunshine every day; And at night I always pray ‘That (ll always be that way. By J Copeland. DUANE, age elght, Bronx. ney of No. 102 The Greatest Gift. Alone 1 strolled along a beach, That looked out on an angry sea; high, r the deep, hospital, by the St. Mark's Sanitarium of 673 St. Mark's Avenue I saw the rolling waves dash And playful birds fly over me. I saw the ships far out o ations, Mrs be Superintendent of gratefully thanked Almighty God, For what He has bestowed on me For the grea t gift that we possess, Is to have the power to see. LEViT- “The whole hood.” EVELYN Mr. , age twelve, PAULINE Brooklyn. To paths that are forsaken Brooklyn Residents Fear Clanz ‘The word of God still lives on And falth ta yet unshaken, of Ambulances and Sight of you ask why or how this F Come, and to you 1 will show Promenading Patients. ‘The growing trees, the woodland lake, The mountains clapped with snow ‘And when you see these miracles That our God has wrought, You will truly understand Street, in Malcolm Haight, Now Yor® ity, Joa Wh Elizabeth Epps, New York City; * Michael ry! Bayonne, N. J.; Mary of Victory Chv \eh. Kathryn Sheild’s At Levy Gallery Fitth Mrs. Sheild is a pupil of Clinton Peters and has studied with Henry B. Snell at Gloucester, Mass, and het in thie city is alike creditable to both teach- One of her happlest portraits is that of Mrs. ‘Thadeus Lewis, done in a garden setting. Mrs, Lewis is here painted In full length, and becomingly wears a summer frock of white, Her face 1s colorful and she carries a bunch of culled flowers {n her right hand, while with her left hand she ‘The holly- hocks, in subduction, at the right, by the opened gate, make a balance for the tree foliage that fills up the space The portrait of Miss Helen Geoghe- gan has been made attractive through the agency of the red coat, in whic!) sadness, The left arm, in its recti- pose, is shown through the Raglan sleeve, and is a noteworthy The portrait of Mrs. Allen Monroo Grayson shows the lady In half length, wearing a blue gown with dehorned She is registered as gazing fondly upon a poarl necklace, given The face 1s painted in The right. arm is somewhat . Mrs. Sheild has painted a portrait and, in No, 20 of her fe is here shown in full nest and offer part of her breakfast race with a lurking smile, that is in- in his portrai- ture shows what can be done with a A boy The young face is shown to In her portraits of Bobbie and Ber- Mrs. shows brothers who stand Thei faces glow with suppressed Their dark suits and white sailor collars are admirably painted In her portrait of Kathleen Ander- the exhibiting artist pre- seated pose, busy with a picture book. Her blue dress and golden hair are paint- Sheild is otnerwise very suc- in her rendering of infant includes OPPOSES HOSPITAL ‘The proposed opening of a howpr in the former home of the late James 9% McDonough the Bedford section of Brooklyn, has caused fifty or elxty residents and church officials to make vigorous protest against the granting of a permit by Health Commissioner ‘The McMahon property, according tc Franklin P, Trautman, an attor- MoDonough Street and a leader of the opposition to the was purchased for $65,00¢ ‘The purchas- ers have spent about $18,000 in alter- Florence Lundsman will the sanitari- affair is nothing but petty professional jealousy upon the, part of a few doctors in the nelghbor- ‘Trautman said virtually all who live in the block own their homes ty Ue Rev. De. J. Percival Huget and Father Duffy of Our Lady aes a: esi Ca ae ' — wae