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Show day, when the Rev. J. E. Carver discussed tw theme. "The Message of the Cubist -iiii) New Art to the Religious World." In pari, he said; It Us with a feeling of sadness that t Invers of fine canvass turn from the Pitratna-F"a:lffc exhibit oi art. Not - that the galleries are wanting, for. they are abundantly filled with fine pictures. It Is rather that the old art we loved Co well has passed forever away and new ideate now rule. Jt is about a century a;ro si nee Constable Con-stable com menced the wonderful school that pave such names as Co-rot, Co-rot, paughlguy, Delooroix, Breton and others. Now the artist is determined to eaten the bright lights of ihe day. Art cannot Uve without progress, and the newer men, as cubists, are trying try-ing to n:ake c&iwass suggest motion and subconscious impressions. Po fur their only reward is that given to Countable and Delocrdx, yhuse. But that in the world's recompense for progress. The abolition, temper -ance and other movements were won in spUe of misunderstand lng and There ia a lesson to the church In ;H this The church. too. must . progress. The methods and standards stand-ards of a 'entury ago will not do loday. The church must have a social so-cial message as well as a persona! one. In this the leaders will have hi hear odium, but the life and work of the church depends upon a message mes-sage and method for the world as it is today. To ignore that is to court failure. NEW ART DISCUSSED. Progress of Cubists and Others Applied as Lesson to Be Taken b-y Church. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Sept. 19. The passing of the old art in favor of the new Ideas, as expressed ex-pressed in the works of the cubist and others, was made the subject of a sermon ser-mon in the First Pre?byterian church to- |