1 10 16 https://library.hunter.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/95ddc499f342523de7f28ff6f003c3f1.pdf 1352001df589543009b14f11de4d7c36 PDF Text Text FROH: Lenox Hill Neighborhood House 331 East 70th Street New York 21, N. Y. 1 ·:Z.s. Barbara Bakst FOR ADDITIONAL INFORH ATION CONTACT: Public Relations Director RHinelander 4-5022 FOR RELEASE: November 18, 1954 lENOX HILL NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE EXTENDS FUND DRIVE TO NOV. 30TH The Lenox Hill Neiehborhood Association will extend its annual drive to raise its 1954-55 budget of $310,000 until November 30th, it was announced today by M James H. Snm'lden, president of the r. Association. H Snowden said that the action was taken in order to give r. more persons interested in the work of the Association an opportunity to make a contribution. The Association operates the Lenox Hill Neighborhood House, 331 East 70th Street. t:ore than one thousand people take part each day in its year- 1 round program which includes day care for children of working mothers; a group work and club program for the 6-12 year olds, teen-agers and adults; a special program for old people; Family and Health Department,, ~nd a summer camp at Bantam Lake, Conn. -M ORE- �- 2 - FIRST ADD LENOX HILL In reporting the two-week extension of the campaign, W Snowden .r. explained that the $310,000 goal was the minimum figure necessary to maintain the Neighborhood House's present program. '"Ne must be successful or else we will have to make serious reductions in the services wu are now providing for people who need help the most, 11 ' he said. ~~. Snowden said that the Neighborhood House, which serves the area between .59thr and 96th Streets, east of Fifth Avenue, had geared ? its program to combat the rising rate of juvenile delinquency in New York City. "'If the Neighborhood House is to continue to try and solve the delinquency problem in a constructive way, it must keep on reaching out to disturbed boys and girls and their parents. To do this, it must maintain its present staff of highly trained professional social workers, 11 1~. Snowden said. Contributions to the Neighborhood House may be made through eighborhood Association, checks made payable to the Lenox Hill N 331 East 70th Street. All donations are tax deductible. The Association is a non-profit,non-sectarian organization which was founded sixty years ago by the Associate Alumnae of Hunter Colle ge. :W:iss Lillian D. Robbins is Executive Director. -30- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lenox Hill Neighborhood Scrapbook Description An account of the resource The items found in these boxes are clippings and news stories that focus on the local neighborhood surrounding Hunter College's 68th Street campus, Lenox Hill. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Hunter College Archives & Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Optical Character Recognized PDF, black & white Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Box 92 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hunter College Archives & Special Collections Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lenox Hill Neighborhood House Extends Fund Drive https://library.hunter.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/227d0717007d3263e7fca2043935f343.pdf 0dd6bfd082bc54972c0fc99d04683ad8 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lenox Hill Neighborhood Scrapbook Description An account of the resource The items found in these boxes are clippings and news stories that focus on the local neighborhood surrounding Hunter College's 68th Street campus, Lenox Hill. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Hunter College Archives & Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Optical Character Recognized PDF, black & white Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Box 92 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hunter College Archives & Special Collections Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document ENTERPRISING...What with the mercury climbing up to 87 degrees at three o'clock today, these youngsters did something about the weather. MICHAEL RIBNER, six, helps out his buddy, . . .six, by using a garden. . . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource ENTERPRISING Description An account of the resource Newspaper clipping with photograph of children playing with watering can while in their bathing suits. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Optical Character Recognized PDF https://library.hunter.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/a1389ae88539f832c2ff7092b6c8c091.pdf 48cbe7e43eb526e3e9506881eea03c71 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lenox Hill Neighborhood Scrapbook Description An account of the resource The items found in these boxes are clippings and news stories that focus on the local neighborhood surrounding Hunter College's 68th Street campus, Lenox Hill. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Hunter College Archives & Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Optical Character Recognized PDF, black & white Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Box 92 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hunter College Archives & Special Collections Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Some people have all the luck. Like these young children who, while the rest of the city swelters, play in their "crib" in the indoor swimming pool at Lenox Hill Settlement House. The "crib" is a new device to help the youngsters learn to swim safely in pools and lakes. This one, perhaps the only one in the city, was christened and launched at ceremonies in the Play School yesterday morning, to the children's delight -- and our perspiring discomfiture. STAR Photo by John DeBiaso Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource "Some people have all the luck." Description An account of the resource Newspaper clipping with a photograph of children playing in an indoor pool. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived New York Star Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Optical Character Recognized PDF https://library.hunter.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/d61be40e70e993015a2ad52dd9d54d40.pdf 02995608ba84b3ed35ea4b1bc62338c1 PDF Text Text -FROM LENOX HILL NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION 331 East 70th Street New York 21, N.Y. Mrs. Barbara Bakst Public Relations Director RHinelander 4-5022 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MAYOR WAGNER AND ARTHUR LALL TO ADDRESS 60TH ANNUAL MEETING OF LENOX HILL NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOC. FOR INFORMATION CALL: Mayor Robert F. Wagner and Mr. Arthur Lall, Indian Consul General in New York and alternate Indian delegate to the United Nations General Assembly, will be the chief speakers at the sixtieth annual meeting of the Lenox Hill Neighborhood Association to be held at the Neighborhood House, 331 East 70th Street, on May 4 at 5 P.M. The Mayor will also present a proclamation to Mr. James M. Snowden, president of the Association, honoring the settlement house for its sixty years of service to the people of New York. The theme of the moeting will be "Our Neighborhood, Our City, Our World Community". Miss Lillian D. Robbins, executive director of the Lenox Hill Neighborhood Association, will give the annual report. - MORE - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lenox Hill Neighborhood Scrapbook Description An account of the resource The items found in these boxes are clippings and news stories that focus on the local neighborhood surrounding Hunter College's 68th Street campus, Lenox Hill. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Hunter College Archives & Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Optical Character Recognized PDF, black & white Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Box 92 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hunter College Archives & Special Collections Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document FROM LENOX HILL NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION 331 East 70th Street New York 21, N.Y. Mrs. Barbara Bakst Public Relations Director RHinelander 4-5022 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MAYOR WAGNER AND ARTHUR LALL TO ADDRESS 60TH ANNUAL MEETING OF LENOX HILL NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOC. FOR INFORMATION CALL: Mayor Robert F. Wagner and Mr. Arthur Lall, Indian Consul General in New York and alternate Indian delegate to the United Nations General Assembly, will be the chief speakers at the sixtieth annual meeting of the Lenox Hill Neighborhood Association to be held at the Neighborhood House, 331 East 70th Street, on May 4 at 5 P.M. The Mayor will also present a proclamation to Mr. James M. Snowden, president of the Association, honoring the settlement house for its sixty years of service to the people of New York. The theme of the moeting will be "Our Neighborhood, Our City, Our World Community". Miss Lillian D. Robbins, executive director of the Lenox Hill Neighborhood Association, will give the annual report. - MORE - Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mayor Wagner and Arthur Lall to Address 60th Annual meeting of Lenox Hill Neighborhood Assoc. Description An account of the resource A publicity write up that was sent to local newspapers announcing the open house of the Lenox Hill House. Mayor Robert F. Wagner and Arthur Lall, Indian Consul General for the United Nations were to be speakers. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Optical Character Recognized PDF Lenox Hill Open House https://library.hunter.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/3d0e9abd927bc0b23615c7f781647bd8.pdf 06577f93a6b2050b340f6e88c47a17c8 PDF Text Text TO SOCIETY EDITORS OF ALL NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS '. ' FIRST ADD LENOX HILL The public is invited to attend the reception and Open House, during which they will be able to t~ur the settlement house and ob- serve its many programs for people of all ages, races and creeds. Mayor Wagner, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Wagner, and Mr. Arthur Lall, Indian Consul General in New York and alternate delegate to the United Nations, will be the chief speakers at the annual meeting which will begin at 5 P.M. The Mayor will also pre/ sent a proclamation honoring the Lenox Hill Neighborhood Association for its sixty years of service to the people of New York to Mr. James M. Snowden, president of the Association. Miss Lillian D. Robbins, executive director of the Association, will deliver the annual report. The Lenox Hill Neighborhood Association was founded in 1894 by the Associate Alumnae of Hunter College. Its services include a · health and sooial service department, a day care program for ohildren of working mothers and carefully planned and supervised educational and social aotivities for people in the Yorkville area. -30- ,. I .(1 ( I. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lenox Hill Neighborhood Scrapbook Description An account of the resource The items found in these boxes are clippings and news stories that focus on the local neighborhood surrounding Hunter College's 68th Street campus, Lenox Hill. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Hunter College Archives & Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Optical Character Recognized PDF, black & white Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Box 92 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hunter College Archives & Special Collections Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document TO SOCIETY EDITORS OF ALL NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS FIRST ADD LENOX HILL The public is invited to attend the reception and Open House, during which they will be able to tour the settlement house and observe its many programs for people of all ages, races and creeds. Mayor Wagner, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Wagner, and Mr. Arthur Lall, Indian Consul General in New York and alternate delegate to the United Nations, will be the chief speakers at the annual meeting which will begin at 5 P.M. The Mayor will also present a proclamation honoring the Lenox Hill Neighborhood Association for its sixty years of service to the people of New York to Mr. James M. Snowden, president of the Association. Miss Lillian D. Robbins, executive director of the Association, will deliver the annual report. The Lenox Hill Neighborhood Association was founded in 1894 by the Associate Alumnae of Hunter College. Its services include a · health and sooial service department, a day care program for children of working mothers and carefully planned and supervised educational and social activities for people in the Yorkville area. -30- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sent to society editors of all New York newspapers Description An account of the resource A typed description that was meant to publicize the Lenox Hill Association's Open House. This was sent to all local papers' society editors hoping for coverage in the paper. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Optical Character Recognized PDF Lenox Hill Open House https://library.hunter.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/e4f0926032df5dcf4873fca493d18aed.pdf c23866f7dc66ab15f0922bc942339347 PDF Text Text FIRST ADD LENOX HILL A reception and Open House, during which the public is invitod to tour the settlement house and witness its many programs for people of all ages, will be held from 4 to 5 P.M. Both the reception and the annual meeting will be open to the general public. The Lenox Hill Neighborhood Association was founded in 1894 by the Associate Alumnae of Hunter College. Its services include a family health department, a day care program for children of working mothers and carefully planned and supervised educational and social activities for people of all races and .creeds. -30- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lenox Hill Neighborhood Scrapbook Description An account of the resource The items found in these boxes are clippings and news stories that focus on the local neighborhood surrounding Hunter College's 68th Street campus, Lenox Hill. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Hunter College Archives & Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Optical Character Recognized PDF, black & white Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Box 92 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hunter College Archives & Special Collections Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document FIRST ADD LENOX HILL A reception and Open House, during which the public is invitod to tour the settlement house and witness its many programs for people of all ages, will be held from 4 to 5 P.M. Both the reception and the annual meeting will be open to the general public. The Lenox Hill Neighborhood Association was founded in 1894 by the Associate Alumnae of Hunter College. Its services include a family health department, a day care program for children of working mothers and carefully planned and supervised educational and social activities for people of all races and .creeds. -30- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sent to City and Picture Desks of all New York Papers Description An account of the resource A typed description that was meant to publicize the Lenox Hill Association's Open House. This was sent to all local papers' city and picture desks hoping for coverage in the paper. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Optical Character Recognized PDF Lenox Hill https://library.hunter.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/682246af1caf0005dd9b629066e05aee.pdf 4eeeef38a6d86368e63b5321cf24e29d PDF Text Text April 22-29 programs, reviews, listings movies tv plays dining radio GOINGS ON ABOUT TOWN Cole and Jimmy Rushing. Dancing .... CENTRAL fLAZA, r 11 Second Ave. , at 6th St. (AI 4-98Qo): Friday and Saturday. April 23-24. there'll be a welkin-ringing contest between (it is reported) Billy Butterfield, Red Allen, Bu ster Bailey, Herb Fleming, Sonny Greer. Freddie Moore. and Willie the Lion Smith. Dancing. music sports AR. T April 24, 1954 20¢ (Unless otherwise noted, galleries are open weekdays from around ro to between 5 and~.) GALLERIES A .. ERICAN PANORA,.A-Upward ,'(f~ forty canvases, by Robert Feke, -..re~ Tillson Peale, Vinslow Homer, Jack Le,·ine, and others, in a wide survey of art in this country during the last two and a quarter centunes. A loan show from and a benefit for the Brooklyn lIuseum . Friday, .pril JO. (Knoedler. 14 E. ) Lou1s BoucHt-Country a s unnily lmpressioni May 8. (Krau shaar , 32 RoBERT DAVISON-S emi-S b lockily modelled and design, but generally urday, April 24. (H CHARLES DEMUTH AND can modernists in water colors; ( Downtown, 3 2 E. 5 LYONEL fEININGIR-New;:~~~~:~:~~~~~~~~¥~s,many of them showing in variations, by an artist now ia fourth year; through Saturday, May alentin, 32 E. 5ith St.) FuTURisw-A carefully selected, handsomely arranged loan exhibition o orks by the fi,·e I tali an arti~ts who foun the movementBalla, Boccioni, Carri1 , solo, a~. e,·erini; through Saturday, y 1 . (Jam IS E. 57th St.) ADOLPH GOTTLIEI-~ ew paintin shift iff.m hi s former "c01 to a more fluid form of al Saturdlly, . pril 24. (K Ave. 7th St.) MORRIS Es-Ducks and dnlk ally ndcr , clone in oils was d i screetly Japane thro aturday, .pril :q. s6th J. M. H4NSON-Recent oils . delicately abstract in style, by a transplanted English artist now t eaching at Cornell; through Thursday, . pril 29 . (Passedoit, 121 E. 57th St.) C.o. .. ILLE HILAIRE-Dark. fluently patterned abstractions, many of them of :[editerranean scenes, by one of the you nger French moderns; through May 8. (Galerie 1foderne. -19 W. 53rd St. Weekdays. 12:30 to 6.) JosEPH HtRSCH- Thirty can'ases painted during the last three years in Paris; through 1[ay 8. (Associated American Artists, 7II Fifth Ave., at ssth St.) GuRil HoNotus-New paintings, chiefly of the circus which show a lot of understanding of their ~ubject; through Thursday, April 29. (llyer , 32 V. 58th St. Monday s through Fridays, 1 o to 6; Saturdays. 11 to s.) P.o.u t KLEE-A mall retrospective of paintings and drawings that date from '1912 to his death in 1940; through May 8. (Saidenberg, 10 E . 77th St. Weekdays, 2 to 5:30.) FRANZ KLINE-Big, powerful abstractions. all done in black-and-white, by' a n1ajor representative of the American calligraphic school; through May 8. (Egan, 46 E. 57th St.) HENRY KoERNER-Paintings and drawings keenly if a hit dryly, observant of the more earn~st s ide of life in a g irl's school ; through Saturday, May r. (1lidtown, 17 E. 57th St.) PER KROHG-The first American s ho wing of paintings, 1912 to the present, by one of. the leaders of the N orwegtan post- ImpressiOnists; through Saturday, April 24. (St. Etienne, 46 W. 57th St.) ~1c OF FLowERs-A rather ponderous but cer tainly comprehensive garland p£ flower j stu lies, from the si~teenth centlify to tl.1e present. For th e henefit of the Lenox Hill events of the week (continued) *ORIGINALS ONLY Presents new plays at Originals Onl y Playhouse, 100 Seventh Ave. S. near Sheridan Sq. CH 2-9465 or WA 9-6608. Hot and cold refreshments may be purchased. Eves. Wed.-Sun. 8:40. Midnight Sat. Adm . by voluntary contribution. Cont.- " N<! Legal G rounds". *PRAISE OF FOLLY-Cont.-Blackfrlars production ·of new play by John McGuire. Blackfrlars' Guild, 316 W. 57. CI 7-0236. Eves . ex. Mon. 8:15 p.m. $1.75-$2.75. THEODORE-Every Sa t . -One-man Grand Guignol show. Not for the squea,mtsh or those with easily fluttered sensibilities . Carnegie R ecital Hall. 154 W. 57th. CI 7-'J..W. Midnight 51.80 & $2.40. *THREEPENNY OPERA, T'lt Cont.-The late Kurt Weill's score for this satiric gem of the '20s Is a modern masterpiece and his widow, Lotte Lenya lends a masterful. satiric bite to the re-creation of her original role. Theatre De Lys. 121 Christopher St. WA 4-8782. Mats. Sat. & Sun. 2:40, $1.10-$2.75. Eves. 8:40, Tues.Sun. $1.65-$3.30. No perf. Mon. *TIME OF STORM-Cont.-A fine cast, good production provide power and authority to Sheldon Stark's play about the witch hunt hysteria that spread through Massachusetts In 1693. With Mike Kellin, Jane White, Betty Bendyk. Greenwich Mews Playhouse, 141 W. 13. TR 3-4810. Eves. ex. Mon. & Fri. 8:30. Adm by contribution. *TIN WALTZ-Apr 22-25 & 30- May 4-Actors & Writers Theatr.e production of new play /by Nat Harris. St. Clements Church , 423 w. 46th S t. PL 7-6300. 8:30. $1.80. *SOUND OF HUNTING, THE-Cont.-Trio Produc tions presentation. CherrY Lane Thea .. 38 Commerce St . CH 2-9583. Eves. ex. Mon. 8:40, $1.50-$2.50. *WORLD OF SHOLOM ALEICHEM-Cont.-A rewarding richly-flavored dramatization of three classic Yiddish stories . Deft performances by Morris Carnovsky, Ruby Dee, 011 Green, Wlll Lee. Barblzon-Plaza Thea., 58th & 6th Ave. CI 7-7000. Mats. Sat. & Sun. 2:40, $1.10-'$2.20. Eves. 8:40, Tues.-sun. $1.65-13 .30. Toronto Mend e lssohn Choir-Tue.s & Wed, Apr 27 & 28---8:30. $1.50-$6. Ph il h a rmonic Symphony- Thurs, Apr 29-8:45. Mltropoulos cond. Michael Rabin , violinist. Ve rdi. Overture to "Nabucco"; Mohaupt, VIolin Concerto ; Rachmaninoff, Symphon y No. 2 In E minor. $1.75-$4.50. Ph i lharmonic Symphonv-Fri, Apr 30--2:30. Mltropoulos cond. Michael Ra.bln , violinist. See Thu rs eve program. $1.75-$4.50. TOWN •HALL-113 W 43. LU 2-4536. Friendly Sons of St. P a trick 's Glee Club- Fri , Apr 23-8 :30. $1.38. ' ,C hora l Conce rt-Sat, APr 2-2:30 . Schola Cantorum of Hobart & William Smith Colleges. $1. ~ $2.40 . . . . 8 pm. American Mandol in Orchestra . Thomas Sokoloff cond . $1.20-$2.40 . Aristo Art ists-Sun , Apr 25-5:30. $1.10-$1.65. . . . 8:30. Caroline T a ylor, pianist. $1.10- $2.20. Ern est Ulmer, pi $1.10-$2.20 . . . . 8:30. Inc. First In serie's contemporary music . Room. Complimentary sers of Today , Inc, Centen ary Jr. College 8:30. " Fest ival of the Choral Conce r t - W ed , Apr College A Cappella Choir dren's Choir. $1. Phil i ppa Schuyler, pi 8:30 . $1.10-$2.75. WASHINGTON IRVING H.S 8:15 pm. Tickets 75c, from Concerts. 32 Union Sq . OR -Rudolf F irk usny , p ia nist.. " ADVENTURES OF SINBA 22-25-Puppet show; also candy. Club Cinema, 430 (near 9 St). 3 pm . $1. OR BROOKLYN CHILDREN 'S & Pa rk Pl. B 'klyn. 11:30 am>. live animal tlo n s. etc. (W'kdays 10 1-5 pm). BALLET & JOSE GRf!CO & In a Program way Theatre . (Wed. Apr 28: 2:40. $1.10-$2. $1.65-$3.30. Y.M.H.A .-Lexington Av & "HEIDI"-Wed, Apr 92 St . TR 6-2366. Sun , Apr 25-Ch a rles We i dman Dance Theatre. 8:40. $1.50-$3. . . . Mon, Apr 26--Em ily Fra nkel a nd Mark Ryder. 8:40. 11.50-$2.50. . .. Tues, Apr 27-Ballet Theatre Workshop. 8:40. $1.50 & $2. OPERA NEW YORK CITY OPERA CO.-Thru Sun, May 2-N. Y. City Center. 131 W 55. CI 6-8989. Mats Sat & Sun 2:30. Eves Inc! Sun 8:15. 51.50·$3.60. Fri , Apr 23-~'La Drama Guild, Inc. Turn Hall, Lexington Av $1. LA 4-7569 . ICE SHOW AND LUNCHEON-Every Sat & Sun -Show " Silhouettes on Ice ." Steve Kisley's Orchestra. Hotel New Y-orker, Terrace Room, 8th Av & 34th St. Show starts Sa t 1:15. Sun 2:45. Sat club luncheon from $1.85 . Sun dinner from $2.50. Cover charge $1. LO 3-1000. 11 SNOW WH ITE" -Eve ry S a t & Sun thru Apr- Boheme." Sat, Apr 24 (Mat) "La Cene rentola" . (Eve) "Madama Butterfly." Sun , Apr 25--(Mat) " Die Fledermaus ." (Eve) "Falstaff." Fri , APr 30"Falstaff." Sa t , May 1-{Mat) "Die Fledermaus." (Eve) " Carmen." Sun, Ma y 2-{Mat) "Tasca." (Eve) "Show Boat." AMATO OPERA THEATRE - 159 Bleecker St. OR 7-2844. Eves 8:30. Adm free . Reservations must be made In advance at theatre or by maU (stamped. self-addressed envelope must be closed). Fri·Sun , Apr 23~25- 11 Don P resented by P laymart P roductions. Carl Fischer Concert Hall , 165 W . 57. Sat 1 pm & 2:45 : Sun 2:45 . 75c & $1.20 . PL 3-0746 or PL 7-2027. STUDIO THEATRE FOR CHILDREN- Sun , Apr 25-0rlental show presented by Kay Marw!g. S ~ories. audience participation in costumes. games, prizes , etc. Theatre Studio of Dance, 137 W 56. 3 pm. 40c . LE 4-7833. ART EXHIBITIONS AMERICAN PANORAMA-Forty American Paintings from B rooklyn Museum. Benefit of the Museum. Knoedler Galleries, 14 E 57. Thru Apr. 50c. BRADBURY, BENNETT Marine paintings. Grand Central Art Galle·rtes, 15 Van derbilt Av. Apr 27-May 8. ELSER, ELIZABETH-Recent sculpture. Argent Gallery . Ho tel Delmonico, 67 E 59. APr 27May 15. FAIN , YONIA-15 PRintings by a Mexican artist. John Heller Gallery, 63 E 57. Fl ELD , FRANCES-Oils and pastels. Martha Jackson Gallery, 22 E 66 . Apr 27-May HL GASSER , HENRY-Olls , caseins, watercolors. Grand Central Art Galleries. APr 26-May 8. GLASCO-Show of drawings. Catherine VIviano Gallery, 42 E 57. Thru May 1. ·<iROUP SHOW5-"Magic of Flq~ers ln Painting ," loan exhlbltflin of 86 pa!ritrngs, at Wllil1!ri5reln Gallery , 19 E May 15 . . . . 1s r c an JilO ern enamels, at ooper nion Museum. 8th S t & 4th Av. Thru June 11 . . . . " P aris In New Yo rk Festival. " work by Bonho mme . Steve Kek , others, at Chapelller Gallery, 48 E 57. Thru Apr . . . . " Predominantly French,' ' comprehensive show of contemporary uale." MUSIC BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSI Av. ST 3-6700. Wed, Apr . . Chamber Music Associates. $1.50 . . . . Fri, Apr 30-8:30 . Mass ie Patterson Carib S i ngers. "Calypso l Carousel." program of West Indian music. $1.20-$2.40. CARNEGIE HALL-57 & 7 Av . CI 7-7460. Philharmonic Symphony- Fri , Apr 23-2:30 . tropoulos cond. Leila Gousseau , pianist. alo. Overt ure to "Le Rol d' Ys"; Bizet, Symhony In C; Conve rse. "The Myst ic Trumeter": Chopin. Pl ano Concerto No. 2 in F !nor: Chabrler. Fetes Polonaise. $1.75-$4.50 . lharmonic Symphony-Sa t, Apr 24-8:45. !Jtropoulos cond. Leonid Hambro , pianist . ,ala . Overture to "Le Roi d 'Ys" : Bizet, S ym4'- bony In C; Everett Helm, Plano Concerto fm.ra~:ces~~h~~ko;,~~~~i. ~Y~~:o~~~~2/an tasy • !harmonic Symphony-Sun , Apr 25-2:30. "!troPoulos cond. Leonid Hambro , pianist . Lar.,. Overture to " Le Rol d'Ys" ; Bizet, Symphony tn C: Rachmaninoff. Plano Con certo No. 4 In G minor; Chabrler, Fetes Polonaise. 1.50-$3.25 . . . . 5:30. Norm a Jean, soprano, , Kenneth Lane, tenor. $1.10-$3 .30. . 30. Severin Turel, pianist. $1.80-$3.60. printmakers, at The Contemporaries, 959 Madison Av. Th ru MaY 15 . . . . " Portrai ts In Review. 1953-54,'' at P ortraits, Inc., 136 E 57. APr 28-May 18. . . . APril show of oils by J osePh Albers, Milton Avery, James Brooks, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lenox Hill Neighborhood Scrapbook Description An account of the resource The items found in these boxes are clippings and news stories that focus on the local neighborhood surrounding Hunter College's 68th Street campus, Lenox Hill. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Hunter College Archives & Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Optical Character Recognized PDF, black & white Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Box 92 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hunter College Archives & Special Collections Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document April 22-29 programs, reviews, listings movies tv plays dining radio GOINGS ON ABOUT TOWN Cole and Jimmy Rushing. Dancing .... CENTRAL fLAZA, r 11 Second Ave. , at 6th St. (AI 4-98Qo): Friday and Saturday. April 23-24. there'll be a welkin-ringing contest between (it is reported) Billy Butterfield, Red Allen, Bu ster Bailey, Herb Fleming, Sonny Greer. Freddie Moore. and Willie the Lion Smith. Dancing. music sports AR. T April 24, 1954 20¢ (Unless otherwise noted, galleries are open weekdays from around ro to between 5 and~.) GALLERIES A .. ERICAN PANORA,.A-Upward ,'(f~ forty canvases, by Robert Feke, -..re~ Tillson Peale, Vinslow Homer, Jack Le,·ine, and others, in a wide survey of art in this country during the last two and a quarter centunes. A loan show from and a benefit for the Brooklyn lIuseum . Friday, .pril JO. (Knoedler. 14 E. ) Lou1s BoucHt-Country a s unnily lmpressioni May 8. (Krau shaar , 32 RoBERT DAVISON-S emi-S b lockily modelled and design, but generally urday, April 24. (H CHARLES DEMUTH AND can modernists in water colors; ( Downtown, 3 2 E. 5 LYONEL fEININGIR-New;:~~~~:~:~~~~~~~~¥~s,many of them showing in variations, by an artist now ia fourth year; through Saturday, May alentin, 32 E. 5ith St.) FuTURisw-A carefully selected, handsomely arranged loan exhibition o orks by the fi,·e I tali an arti~ts who foun the movementBalla, Boccioni, Carri1 , solo, a~. e,·erini; through Saturday, y 1 . (Jam IS E. 57th St.) ADOLPH GOTTLIEI-~ ew paintin shift iff.m hi s former "c01 to a more fluid form of al Saturdlly, . pril 24. (K Ave. 7th St.) MORRIS Es-Ducks and dnlk ally ndcr , clone in oils was d i screetly Japane thro aturday, .pril :q. s6th J. M. H4NSON-Recent oils . delicately abstract in style, by a transplanted English artist now t eaching at Cornell; through Thursday, . pril 29 . (Passedoit, 121 E. 57th St.) C.o. .. ILLE HILAIRE-Dark. fluently patterned abstractions, many of them of :[editerranean scenes, by one of the you nger French moderns; through May 8. (Galerie 1foderne. -19 W. 53rd St. Weekdays. 12:30 to 6.) JosEPH HtRSCH- Thirty can'ases painted during the last three years in Paris; through 1[ay 8. (Associated American Artists, 7II Fifth Ave., at ssth St.) GuRil HoNotus-New paintings, chiefly of the circus which show a lot of understanding of their ~ubject; through Thursday, April 29. (llyer , 32 V. 58th St. Monday s through Fridays, 1 o to 6; Saturdays. 11 to s.) P.o.u t KLEE-A mall retrospective of paintings and drawings that date from '1912 to his death in 1940; through May 8. (Saidenberg, 10 E . 77th St. Weekdays, 2 to 5:30.) FRANZ KLINE-Big, powerful abstractions. all done in black-and-white, by' a n1ajor representative of the American calligraphic school; through May 8. (Egan, 46 E. 57th St.) HENRY KoERNER-Paintings and drawings keenly if a hit dryly, observant of the more earn~st s ide of life in a g irl's school ; through Saturday, May r. (1lidtown, 17 E. 57th St.) PER KROHG-The first American s ho wing of paintings, 1912 to the present, by one of. the leaders of the N orwegtan post- ImpressiOnists; through Saturday, April 24. (St. Etienne, 46 W. 57th St.) ~1c OF FLowERs-A rather ponderous but cer tainly comprehensive garland p£ flower j stu lies, from the si~teenth centlify to tl.1e present. For th e henefit of the Lenox Hill events of the week (continued) *ORIGINALS ONLY Presents new plays at Originals Onl y Playhouse, 100 Seventh Ave. S. near Sheridan Sq. CH 2-9465 or WA 9-6608. Hot and cold refreshments may be purchased. Eves. Wed.-Sun. 8:40. Midnight Sat. Adm . by voluntary contribution. Cont.- " N<! Legal G rounds". *PRAISE OF FOLLY-Cont.-Blackfrlars production ·of new play by John McGuire. Blackfrlars' Guild, 316 W. 57. CI 7-0236. Eves . ex. Mon. 8:15 p.m. $1.75-$2.75. THEODORE-Every Sa t . -One-man Grand Guignol show. Not for the squea,mtsh or those with easily fluttered sensibilities . Carnegie R ecital Hall. 154 W. 57th. CI 7-'J..W. Midnight 51.80 & $2.40. *THREEPENNY OPERA, T'lt Cont.-The late Kurt Weill's score for this satiric gem of the '20s Is a modern masterpiece and his widow, Lotte Lenya lends a masterful. satiric bite to the re-creation of her original role. Theatre De Lys. 121 Christopher St. WA 4-8782. Mats. Sat. & Sun. 2:40, $1.10-$2.75. Eves. 8:40, Tues.Sun. $1.65-$3.30. No perf. Mon. *TIME OF STORM-Cont.-A fine cast, good production provide power and authority to Sheldon Stark's play about the witch hunt hysteria that spread through Massachusetts In 1693. With Mike Kellin, Jane White, Betty Bendyk. Greenwich Mews Playhouse, 141 W. 13. TR 3-4810. Eves. ex. Mon. & Fri. 8:30. Adm by contribution. *TIN WALTZ-Apr 22-25 & 30- May 4-Actors & Writers Theatr.e production of new play /by Nat Harris. St. Clements Church , 423 w. 46th S t. PL 7-6300. 8:30. $1.80. *SOUND OF HUNTING, THE-Cont.-Trio Produc tions presentation. CherrY Lane Thea .. 38 Commerce St . CH 2-9583. Eves. ex. Mon. 8:40, $1.50-$2.50. *WORLD OF SHOLOM ALEICHEM-Cont.-A rewarding richly-flavored dramatization of three classic Yiddish stories . Deft performances by Morris Carnovsky, Ruby Dee, 011 Green, Wlll Lee. Barblzon-Plaza Thea., 58th & 6th Ave. CI 7-7000. Mats. Sat. & Sun. 2:40, $1.10-'$2.20. Eves. 8:40, Tues.-sun. $1.65-13 .30. Toronto Mend e lssohn Choir-Tue.s & Wed, Apr 27 & 28---8:30. $1.50-$6. Ph il h a rmonic Symphony- Thurs, Apr 29-8:45. Mltropoulos cond. Michael Rabin , violinist. Ve rdi. Overture to "Nabucco"; Mohaupt, VIolin Concerto ; Rachmaninoff, Symphon y No. 2 In E minor. $1.75-$4.50. Ph i lharmonic Symphonv-Fri, Apr 30--2:30. Mltropoulos cond. Michael Ra.bln , violinist. See Thu rs eve program. $1.75-$4.50. TOWN •HALL-113 W 43. LU 2-4536. Friendly Sons of St. P a trick 's Glee Club- Fri , Apr 23-8 :30. $1.38. ' ,C hora l Conce rt-Sat, APr 2-2:30 . Schola Cantorum of Hobart & William Smith Colleges. $1. ~ $2.40 . . . . 8 pm. American Mandol in Orchestra . Thomas Sokoloff cond . $1.20-$2.40 . Aristo Art ists-Sun , Apr 25-5:30. $1.10-$1.65. . . . 8:30. Caroline T a ylor, pianist. $1.10- $2.20. Ern est Ulmer, pi $1.10-$2.20 . . . . 8:30. Inc. First In serie's contemporary music . Room. Complimentary sers of Today , Inc, Centen ary Jr. College 8:30. " Fest ival of the Choral Conce r t - W ed , Apr College A Cappella Choir dren's Choir. $1. Phil i ppa Schuyler, pi 8:30 . $1.10-$2.75. WASHINGTON IRVING H.S 8:15 pm. Tickets 75c, from Concerts. 32 Union Sq . OR -Rudolf F irk usny , p ia nist.. " ADVENTURES OF SINBA 22-25-Puppet show; also candy. Club Cinema, 430 (near 9 St). 3 pm . $1. OR BROOKLYN CHILDREN 'S & Pa rk Pl. B 'klyn. 11:30 am>. live animal tlo n s. etc. (W'kdays 10 1-5 pm). BALLET & JOSE GRf!CO & In a Program way Theatre . (Wed. Apr 28: 2:40. $1.10-$2. $1.65-$3.30. Y.M.H.A .-Lexington Av & "HEIDI"-Wed, Apr 92 St . TR 6-2366. Sun , Apr 25-Ch a rles We i dman Dance Theatre. 8:40. $1.50-$3. . . . Mon, Apr 26--Em ily Fra nkel a nd Mark Ryder. 8:40. 11.50-$2.50. . .. Tues, Apr 27-Ballet Theatre Workshop. 8:40. $1.50 & $2. OPERA NEW YORK CITY OPERA CO.-Thru Sun, May 2-N. Y. City Center. 131 W 55. CI 6-8989. Mats Sat & Sun 2:30. Eves Inc! Sun 8:15. 51.50·$3.60. Fri , Apr 23-~'La Drama Guild, Inc. Turn Hall, Lexington Av $1. LA 4-7569 . ICE SHOW AND LUNCHEON-Every Sat & Sun -Show " Silhouettes on Ice ." Steve Kisley's Orchestra. Hotel New Y-orker, Terrace Room, 8th Av & 34th St. Show starts Sa t 1:15. Sun 2:45. Sat club luncheon from $1.85 . Sun dinner from $2.50. Cover charge $1. LO 3-1000. 11 SNOW WH ITE" -Eve ry S a t & Sun thru Apr- Boheme." Sat, Apr 24 (Mat) "La Cene rentola" . (Eve) "Madama Butterfly." Sun , Apr 25--(Mat) " Die Fledermaus ." (Eve) "Falstaff." Fri , APr 30"Falstaff." Sa t , May 1-{Mat) "Die Fledermaus." (Eve) " Carmen." Sun, Ma y 2-{Mat) "Tasca." (Eve) "Show Boat." AMATO OPERA THEATRE - 159 Bleecker St. OR 7-2844. Eves 8:30. Adm free . Reservations must be made In advance at theatre or by maU (stamped. self-addressed envelope must be closed). Fri·Sun , Apr 23~25- 11 Don P resented by P laymart P roductions. Carl Fischer Concert Hall , 165 W . 57. Sat 1 pm & 2:45 : Sun 2:45 . 75c & $1.20 . PL 3-0746 or PL 7-2027. STUDIO THEATRE FOR CHILDREN- Sun , Apr 25-0rlental show presented by Kay Marw!g. S ~ories. audience participation in costumes. games, prizes , etc. Theatre Studio of Dance, 137 W 56. 3 pm. 40c . LE 4-7833. ART EXHIBITIONS AMERICAN PANORAMA-Forty American Paintings from B rooklyn Museum. Benefit of the Museum. Knoedler Galleries, 14 E 57. Thru Apr. 50c. BRADBURY, BENNETT Marine paintings. Grand Central Art Galle·rtes, 15 Van derbilt Av. Apr 27-May 8. ELSER, ELIZABETH-Recent sculpture. Argent Gallery . Ho tel Delmonico, 67 E 59. APr 27May 15. FAIN , YONIA-15 PRintings by a Mexican artist. John Heller Gallery, 63 E 57. Fl ELD , FRANCES-Oils and pastels. Martha Jackson Gallery, 22 E 66 . Apr 27-May HL GASSER , HENRY-Olls , caseins, watercolors. Grand Central Art Galleries. APr 26-May 8. GLASCO-Show of drawings. Catherine VIviano Gallery, 42 E 57. Thru May 1. ·<iROUP SHOW5-"Magic of Flq~ers ln Painting ," loan exhlbltflin of 86 pa!ritrngs, at Wllil1!ri5reln Gallery , 19 E May 15 . . . . 1s r c an JilO ern enamels, at ooper nion Museum. 8th S t & 4th Av. Thru June 11 . . . . " P aris In New Yo rk Festival. " work by Bonho mme . Steve Kek , others, at Chapelller Gallery, 48 E 57. Thru Apr . . . . " Predominantly French,' ' comprehensive show of contemporary uale." MUSIC BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSI Av. ST 3-6700. Wed, Apr . . Chamber Music Associates. $1.50 . . . . Fri, Apr 30-8:30 . Mass ie Patterson Carib S i ngers. "Calypso l Carousel." program of West Indian music. $1.20-$2.40. CARNEGIE HALL-57 & 7 Av . CI 7-7460. Philharmonic Symphony- Fri , Apr 23-2:30 . tropoulos cond. Leila Gousseau , pianist. alo. Overt ure to "Le Rol d' Ys"; Bizet, Symhony In C; Conve rse. "The Myst ic Trumeter": Chopin. Pl ano Concerto No. 2 in F !nor: Chabrler. Fetes Polonaise. $1.75-$4.50 . lharmonic Symphony-Sa t, Apr 24-8:45. !Jtropoulos cond. Leonid Hambro , pianist . ,ala . Overture to "Le Roi d 'Ys" : Bizet, S ym4'- bony In C; Everett Helm, Plano Concerto fm.ra~:ces~~h~~ko;,~~~~i. ~Y~~:o~~~~2/an tasy • !harmonic Symphony-Sun , Apr 25-2:30. "!troPoulos cond. Leonid Hambro , pianist . Lar.,. Overture to " Le Rol d'Ys" ; Bizet, Symphony tn C: Rachmaninoff. Plano Con certo No. 4 In G minor; Chabrler, Fetes Polonaise. 1.50-$3.25 . . . . 5:30. Norm a Jean, soprano, , Kenneth Lane, tenor. $1.10-$3 .30. . 30. Severin Turel, pianist. $1.80-$3.60. printmakers, at The Contemporaries, 959 Madison Av. Th ru MaY 15 . . . . " Portrai ts In Review. 1953-54,'' at P ortraits, Inc., 136 E 57. APr 28-May 18. . . . APril show of oils by J osePh Albers, Milton Avery, James Brooks,  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource CUE, Art Exhibitions, About Town Description An account of the resource A clipping from CUE describing the exhibit 'Magic of Flowers in Painting' at Wildenstein Gallery in both the 'Art Exhibitions' section and the 'Goings on About Town' section. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Week of April 22nd, 1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Optical Character Recognized PDF Lenox Hill Magic of Flowers in Paintings https://library.hunter.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/03192f3fdc1e16698c9ff4e76a933a6d.pdf 2f5dcb6be2fa8d88853eff88e616513f PDF Text Text THE ART GALLERIES Look at All Those Roses Well this week we're again confronted with a group of big shows. One of these, the Vuillard retrospective, at the Museum of Modern Art, is a really massive undertaking, with some hundred and fifty oils, water colors, drawings, and other items; and the others -- a loan showing of paintingsof flowers, for the benefit of the Lenox Hill Neighborhood Association, at the Wildenstein, and a selection of oils from the Brooklyn Museum's American collections, at Knoedler -- though not in this impressive category, are still sizeable. I found the Wildenstein affair, to begin with it, a little disappointing. An exhibition of flower paintings seemed just the thing for the cajoling spring weather we were having the day I went up to the gallery, and I'm not entirely sure why the show didn't live up to my expectations. I think the size if one factor, however. An array of no less than eighty-five pictures all on one subject, and that a restricted one, can easily become monotonous, and the effect is heightened in this case by the fact that the selection is unimaginative, or at least circumscribed. With a seriousness that is at times almost grim, it's held to flowers and nothing else -- no figures, not even subsidiary ones, and little background relief of any other kind; in short, just flowers. And as these are capable of only a limited variety of arrangements, in vases, in jugs, on tables, on shelves, against a wall, against a window -- well, you see what I'm getting at. The range in time is wide, however, from a tiny, immaculate "Vase of Flowers," by the sixteenth-century German artist Ludger Tom Ring, to a group by Derain, Dali, Rouault, and other contemporaries, and if one skips, or flits, about one can find plenty of appetizing pieces, I was charmed by Gauguin's large, calm "Flowers of Tahiti," Cézanne's "Vase of Flowers," Monet's blue "Nympheas," and, going farther back, the Abraham Breughel "Spring Flowers" and the Adriaen Van der Spelt "Flowerpiece," both of the seventeenth century. I was also, I must admit, delighted by some of the big set pieces that have thoughtfully been included. I'll cite only two, the early eighteenth-century "Flowers in Vase," by Gaspar Verbruggen -- a riot of blooms, tendrils, sprigs, fallen petals, and whatnot -- and the even more luxuriant "Vase of Flowers in a Niche," by a follower of the seventeenth-century jean-Baptiste Monnoyer. There's a whole roomful of these wonderful creations for your enjoyment. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lenox Hill Neighborhood Scrapbook Description An account of the resource The items found in these boxes are clippings and news stories that focus on the local neighborhood surrounding Hunter College's 68th Street campus, Lenox Hill. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Hunter College Archives & Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Optical Character Recognized PDF, black & white Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Box 92 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hunter College Archives & Special Collections Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document THE ART GALLERIES Look at All Those Roses Well this week we're again confronted with a group of big shows. One of these, the Vuillard retrospective, at the Museum of Modern Art, is a really massive undertaking, with some hundred and fifty oils, water colors, drawings, and other items; and the others -- a loan showing of paintingsof flowers, for the benefit of the Lenox Hill Neighborhood Association, at the Wildenstein, and a selection of oils from the Brooklyn Museum's American collections, at Knoedler -- though not in this impressive category, are still sizeable. I found the Wildenstein affair, to begin with it, a little disappointing. An exhibition of flower paintings seemed just the thing for the cajoling spring weather we were having the day I went up to the gallery, and I'm not entirely sure why the show didn't live up to my expectations. I think the size if one factor, however. An array of no less than eighty-five pictures all on one subject, and that a restricted one, can easily become monotonous, and the effect is heightened in this case by the fact that the selection is unimaginative, or at least circumscribed. With a seriousness that is at times almost grim, it's held to flowers and nothing else -- no figures, not even subsidiary ones, and little background relief of any other kind; in short, just flowers. And as these are capable of only a limited variety of arrangements, in vases, in jugs, on tables, on shelves, against a wall, against a window -- well, you see what I'm getting at. The range in time is wide, however, from a tiny, immaculate "Vase of Flowers," by the sixteenth-century German artist Ludger Tom Ring, to a group by Derain, Dali, Rouault, and other contemporaries, and if one skips, or flits, about one can find plenty of appetizing pieces, I was charmed by Gauguin's large, calm "Flowers of Tahiti," Cézanne's "Vase of Flowers," Monet's blue "Nympheas," and, going farther back, the Abraham Breughel "Spring Flowers" and the Adriaen Van der Spelt "Flowerpiece," both of the seventeenth century. I was also, I must admit, delighted by some of the big set pieces that have thoughtfully been included. I'll cite only two, the early eighteenth-century "Flowers in Vase," by Gaspar Verbruggen -- a riot of blooms, tendrils, sprigs, fallen petals, and whatnot -- and the even more luxuriant "Vase of Flowers in a Niche," by a follower of the seventeenth-century jean-Baptiste Monnoyer. There's a whole roomful of these wonderful creations for your enjoyment. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Art Galleries, Look at All Those Roses Description An account of the resource A New Yorker review of the exhibit "Magic of Flowers in Paintings" benefiting the Lenox Hill Association Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 24th, 1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Optical Character Recognized PDF Lenox Hill Magic of Flowers in Paintings https://library.hunter.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/c8ddaa1700124485aebc39bafacc06a2.pdf ac12a3622e260b10e3e15ad0a0aff994 PDF Text Text . 12 X DT THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, APF .NOT . TO BE MISSED Sdnie Outstanding Current Art Events In the Flood of Recent Shows SPRING COMES TO A GALLERY · By HOWARD DEVREE the spring season has ings in the exhibition which are _ · beeh unusually heavy with of exceptional interest for one or several consecutive weeks another reason. Here are Whis. · presenting forty to fifty ex- tier's so celebrated portrait of his hlbltions each, it may be well at mother; his "Battersea Bridge t!'ia relative breathing space to ;Nocturne" with all his uncanny lao!( back for a moment and em-· ability to evoke forms in mist; phasize some of the more import- and lis suggestive fireworkl! nocant events which the art minded turne which makes one think of public definitely should not miss some present day nonobjective in the welter of activities. painting. Sargent's Marquand , The most recent of ·these at- portrait, "lVfadame X" and the ' tractions is perhaps as serenely portrait ·of Pulitzer show him at bUUtiful an event as one is likely his best. And Cassatt in her low to ffh4 'in our distracted times- keyed harmonies and in her peselectE!d flower paintings of the culiarly anonymous portraits las.t ·f'our centuries in a: wonder- s" tands up well as a fine if limited fully . colorful ·Joan exhibition at artist in her own right. th-e Wi!denstein Galleries. Highly A gifted if limifed · artist also, •timely for the Easter season, this Edouard Vuillard suffers somedispl~y brings together some what from th~ overlarge retroe~ghty ,paintings from public and spective exhibition at the Museum private collections- the earliest a of Modern Art. · Reduced by a "Yase of Flowers" by Ludger third to a hal! of the 130 oils the Tam Ring, a German artist of the show would have left iess of an mid-sixteenth century, and an- impression o! repetition in h is oYt-er panel by Jan Breughel a work ..- a repetition that makes century later, both still fresh and itself felt in his flat treatment of brjg~t. The small center gallery .figures, his introduction of so is .gtven over to the seventeenth much detail and his obsession century Dutch flo~er painters with pattern in .t he wall paper, and thetr contemporanes- space- the rugs and incidentals. Somefillfng compositions of the solidly one, perhaps H. G. Wells·, once and 'frankly decorative style so said of Henry James that one long in vogue as overman tel orna- r ead him for the exercise in ments, heavy and naturalistic to clambering over his vast meta1"lodern eyes. phors ; and one might say in A Galaxy Vuillard's case that one goes to ' in ··the two large galleries the these ~ictures for t~eir subtle theme is revealed in the work of harmomes and t~nahltes ?f col~r muter of, th nineteenth and rather than for mterest m thetr t~ti~h centueries in all its div- subjects or for great originali:y eisity from Delacroix and Cour- of statement or design. But thlS bet Dali and Klee and Picasso. is an extraordin~ record of. one In between in the widest manner phase of French life from 1890 to of styles a~d varying degrees of 1 905. s~nSibility_ are painting~ by Renoir Dynamism and F~ntm-Latour (~Ight each) , At uite the other ole . were by Odilon Redon (fiVe) , Monet q . . P (four) Manet (four) Bannard the Italian futunsts a. decade , ' . ' ' later as may be seen by vuttlng Matlss~, Vutll~rd, Van Go~h, the exhibition o! paintings at the Gaugum, Deram, Rouault, . Pts- Sidney Janis Gallery. Here is dySJlr~o, Rouss~au, Seur~t, Sisley, namism and high color as breathUtn~o, .Vlammck, Soutme. Berthe lakin as the Vuillard canvases Mortsot and Augustus John. The g . Am . t' t H are breathless. Speed, mechamsm, .e rtcan con_mge~ assa~ , high color together almost leave Head: and Beigel- ts rather m- the visitor with the feeling that he conspiCUOUS. t . L k d th has been through a. h"tgh pro d uce . . . b F ~~a=~~~ t , t o b e a d" t mgUts he d mmor. lion mdustnal plant and a su ' · · IS . c1a1m master. The Renoirs, dating from way rush hour with a. blurred 909 th , t t· sense of abstract mechamzed mo1870 t o 1 row meres mg t " At th" d " t .0 e hardly ' !fghts on the painter's develop- ton. IS IS ance ~ ment. And one Manet, through wonders that the futunsts .wore the subtlety with which the stems out th~ _ ovement so quickly. m . But indtvidual examples such as and grasses under water m the Balla' "Abstract s eed" are glass vase are managed, would s . P make the visit memorable. powerfully evocative. The continuing exhibition of And then there is the loan exthree outstanding A!T'.:Jrican "ex- hibition of Matisse paintings at patriate" artists--Whistler Sar- Paul Rosenberg's- a veritable old gent and Mary Cas~att-~t the home week to ~ati~se devotee~; Metropolitan Museum throws an Here are the White Plumes illuminating beam on the three from the Minneapolis- Institute, ~ individuals; but, mo re tll an that, the "Egyptian Curtain~ trom the it reveals much of the currents Phillips Gallery and a score of of art in the years from the be- others. ginning of impressionism down The Guggenheim Museum has into the first decade of this cen- extended the showing of its Setury. The development of Sargent lection III, including some rein to the most fashionable portrait mark.able Kandinskys, two fine painter of · his time; the emer- Modiglianis, one of the Delaunay gence of Whistler from realism "Eiffel Tower" versions, three into his so personal brand of im- small oil!! by Seurat, the big Pipresslonism; the participation of cas&O still-life acquired last year · Mary· CR.$att i!l the main stream ~d the cubist peliod "Accordionof impressionism and her contrib· 1st," along with a score of other ution' to it are made clear. modern paintings admirably -, Alld there are individual paint- installed. 8 fNCE ~ 0 ' td .... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lenox Hill Neighborhood Scrapbook Description An account of the resource The items found in these boxes are clippings and news stories that focus on the local neighborhood surrounding Hunter College's 68th Street campus, Lenox Hill. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Hunter College Archives & Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Optical Character Recognized PDF, black & white Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Box 92 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hunter College Archives & Special Collections Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, APR NOT TO BE MISSED Some Outstanding Current Art Events In the Flood of Recent Shows SPRING COMES TO A GALLERY Since the spring season has been unusually heavy with several consecutive weeks presenting fouty to fifty exhibitions each, it may be well at thie relative breadhing space to look back for a moment and emphasize some of the more important events which the art minded public definitely should not miss in the welter of activities. The most recent of these attractions is perhaps as serenely beautiful an event as one is likely to find in our distracted times -- selected flower painting of the last four centuries in a wonderfully colorful loan exhibition at the Wildenstein Galleries. Highly timely for the Easter season, this display brings together some eighty paintings from public and private collections -- the earliest a "Vase of Flowers" by Ludger Tom Ring, a German artist of the mid-sixteenth century, and another panel by Jan Breughel a century later, both still fresh and bright. The small center gallery is given over to the seventeenth century Dutch flower painters and their contemporaries -- space-filling compositions of the solidly and frankly decorative style so long in vogue as overmantel ornaments, heavy and naturalistic to modern eyes. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Not to be Missed, Some Outstanding Current Art Events In the Flood of Recent Shows Description An account of the resource A New York Times review of the exhibit "Magic of Flowers in Paintings" that benefited the Lenox Hill Association. Writen by Howard Devree. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Optical Character Recognized PDF Lenox Hill Magic of Flowers in Paintings https://library.hunter.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/17520c78f5c0144adf2f8bb2a052631c.pdf 35f3a0ce588ac49b1226dfc75f485aa3 PDF Text Text -~ -...,- YORK .. TIMEs, ..o.! ":r. ' i .. , ..... t.. ruE$DA:Y, AP~IL_' 13, BENEFn' AIT SHOW . . PRECEDED BY .FETES ..:. _·_____ ,-;;_, Many dinner parties were given .,., b advance of the preview of the · ·:,.. loan exhibition known as the : '"· "Magic of Flowers in Painting" r .~·held last night at the Wildenstein •· ·Galleries ·for the benefit of the · .::::·Lepox Hill Neighborhood Asso,, ciatio!J.. The exh161hon w111 be · ' opened to the public today and will continue through May 15. 1 ~ Among those who entertained ! . :'.dinner guests before the preview t:~were Mr. and Mrs. Howeth Ford·, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 0. Choate Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George l · S . Snowden Jr., Mr. and Mrs. [ : ' Eenry L. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. , Guy G. Rutherfurd, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J ack I. Straus, Mr. and Mrs. Northam L. Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Clark. 1 Proceeds from the preview and the funds realized from the small admission fee charged during the exhibition will be donated to the Lenox Hill N eighborhood Assp,eiation, Which providee· ~"ca-- T.t ~;~=:·'~~ ~ . '':'ff..!ll!~l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lenox Hill Neighborhood Scrapbook Description An account of the resource The items found in these boxes are clippings and news stories that focus on the local neighborhood surrounding Hunter College's 68th Street campus, Lenox Hill. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Hunter College Archives & Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Optical Character Recognized PDF, black & white Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Box 92 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hunter College Archives & Special Collections Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document YORK TIMES TUESDAY APRIL 13 BENEFIT ART SHOW PRECEDED BY FETES Many dinner parties were given .,., b advance of the preview of the · ·:,.. loan exhibition known as the : "Magic of Flowers in Painting" held last night at the Wildenstein Galleries for the benefit of the Lenox Hill Neighborhood Association. The exhibition will be opened to the public today and will continue through May 15. 1 ~ Among those who entertained dinner guests before the preview were Mr. and Mrs. Howeth Ford·, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 0. Choate Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George l · S . Snowden Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. Rutherfurd, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J ack I. Straus, Mr. and Mrs. Northam L. Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Clark. 1 Proceeds from the preview and the funds realized from the small admission fee charged during the exhibition will be donated to the Lenox Hill Neighborhood Association, which provides Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Benefit Art Show Preceded by Fetes Description An account of the resource A New York Times review of the opening preview for the exhibit "Magic of Flowers in Paintings", describing the attendants and the dates the show will be open. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 13th, 1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Optical Character Recognized PDF Lenox Hill Magic of Flowers in Paintings