Show getting tho 1 1 out of ureK A departure in philanthropy finds expression in the family of a banker living livin in the western pirt part of the staka state a family devoted to the best interests of church ai aad d soc society lety and thoroughly in touch with nil till that ia is best in litera literature and art in lit their frequent firc quent journeying abroad they gather many art gems and not satisfied to be eel fish iu in their enjoyment of these suns they bend them in turn to the church parlors and to the pastors baudy thus gl gli ing in to many not in the habit of visiting their home the pleasure of enjoying them also two young omen lh liv iii ins in the sime same village count among their patrons the family of the banker A year ago at christmas a beautiful easel its way w ay to the dressmakers little parlor and from front week to week a succession of beautiful pictures have rested upon it gladdening the eyes of the busy workers 1 I often wondered said another patron how bow the misses lisses II 11 could afford to indulge in sudi wonderfully choice pictures picture as its a s I 1 would find in their rooms until I 1 discor ered tufit they were always changing and the bame u appeared in the houses of my iny friends the Ls I 1 ventured one day tt to ask what ltd them to do it and arid the answer anav er came very promptly everything we w e possess po should yield beld to others as well as our selves tie tle greatest possible amount of good tho the intrinsic alue value of an art ai t worl w orl ought to bo be measured by the pleasure it confers upon humanity and the education of mind and elevation of spirit to which it tends I 1 u would like to tarry carry the impulse furt further herand and arrange each sunday a new picture in bachof our sunday school room same evely week in every room of our public schools aler ler point 0 of f view in lit new york times |