DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.43446#0494
42
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
March.. IQ 11
Czar of Russia
Physicians to Royalty
Endorse
the Sovereign Food Tonic
II
Emperor of Austria’s
Private Physician
Surgeon General Dr.
Kerzl, of Vienna: “ I have
been using Sanatogen with
splendid results and recom-
mend it continually and
everywhere because I am
thoroughly convinced that
it is an excellent food
tonic.”
The King of Italy’s
Physician
Dr. G. Quirico: “I have
used Sanatogen with mark-
ed benefit in the case of
weakly children, and in
convalescence after long ill-
nesses. I consider Sana-
togen a most excellent ton-
ic food.”
The King of Saxony’s
Private Physician
Surgeon General Prof.
Dr.Tillmanns: “I am,and
shall always be, a great ad-
mirer of Sanatogen.”
King Edward’s
Physician
Dr. Ernest Ott, Marien-
bad: “T have been using
Sanatogen for a number of
years in my practice with
excellent results. These re-
sults have been notably
good in the case of elder-
ly people when it was de-
sirable to build up the
strength, to stimulate the
bodily functions, and to
improve the circulation of
the blood.”
The Late Emperor
Frederick’s Private
Physician
Professor Tobold, M.D.:
uMy experience points to
the fact that patients suf-
fering from nervous ex-
haustion after influenza, a
common occurrence, and
who present the trouble-
some symptoms of neuras-
thenia,by usingSanatogen,
in a comparatively short
time regain strength and
vitality.”
The Czar of Russia’s
Private Physician
Dr. Ferchmin: “My
daughter, who was very
nervous and anaemic, has
been greatly benefitted by
the prolonged use of Sana-
togen. Her appetite im-
proved, her weight in-
creased,and the colorofher
skin became healthier.”
T T EALTH of the monarch is of
-*■ national—even universal—im-
portance. His care is one of the na-
tion’s heaviest responsibilities. His
medical adviser is always a man of
highest scientific attainments and
strictest integrity, who endorses only
those preparations which beyond a sha-
dow of doubt are safe and beneficial.
Here is the written opinion of the
physicians to six of Europe’s most
influential rulers upon that wonder-
ful brain and body revitalizer—
These eminent authorities endorse
Sanatogen because their investiga¬
tions have satisfied them that it is
the scientific and worthy preparation
for tired, worn-out nerves and debil¬
itated, overworked bodies—a won¬
derful source of strength and endur¬
ance. And their endorsement but
voices the sentiments of more than
12,000 practising physicians the
world over. Such proof must be
conclusive that Sanatogen is the log-
ical food-tonic for you.
Write for a free copy of “Our Nerves of To-morrow”
Written by a prominent physician-author—brimful of real information interestingly
given regarding your nervous system. It bears a message of hope to those threatened
with nervous breakdown and wise counsel to men and women who, because of
their vocation, are compelled to overwork. Write for a free copy today
If not obtainable at your druggist's, sent prepaid upon receipt of price
In three sizes: fSl.OO, J5A.9O and $3.60
THE BAUER CHEMICAL COMPANY 571 Everett Building New York
The Inks Used in Printing This Magazine Are Manufactured by
THE AULT & WIBORG CO.
storing the Governor’s Room together with
its decoration and furniture, and that the
Secretary convey to Mrs. Sage an expres-
sion of the Commission’s appreciation of
her judicious and liberal gift.”
The commission also appointed a com-
mittee to take charge of the work, consisting
of Messrs. Frank D. Millet, Chairman;
Robert W. de Forest, Arnold W. Brunner,
John B. Pine, Walter Cook and R. T. G.
Halsey.
The restoration and decoration of the
room was executed by Grosvenor Atter-
bury, Architect, F.A.I.A., with the col-
laboration of his associate, John Almy
Tompkins. In the preparation of the de-
signs for this restoration, the committee
had access to the original drawings in the
library of the New York Historical Society
and others in the possession of the McComb
family. In addition to these, a copy of
Sir William Chambers’s “Treatise on the
Decorative Part of Civil Architecture,”
published in London in 1791, which had
been owned by McComb, and contained
his annotations, was also found. After
careful study of these drawings and of the
condition of the room when the work of
renovation was commenced, it was ascer-
tained that the only details dating back to
1814 were the window trim, the inside
shutters and sashes, and the trim of the
three doors opening from the three rooms
to the main corridor. These details have
all been preserved, but the remaining work,
which was of later date, has been removed;
two of the windows of the central room,
long closed, have been reopened; the man-
tels, which had neither association nor
merit to commend them, have been re-
placed by others of a design and character
contemporary with the erection of the
building, and in every particular of the
decorations and furnishing it has been the
aim of the committee and of the architect
to carry out the ideas of the original de-
signer, and to make the room accurately
expressive of the style of his period.
Anew benjamin west for
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE
John W. Beatty, Director of Fine Arts
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, announces
the purchase of a painting by Benjamin
West, entitled Venus Lamenting the Death
0/ Adonis. This picture has been acquired
by action of the fine arts committee for the
permanent collection of paintings of the
institute.
The painting was exhibited by West at
the Royal Academy in 1769 It has re-
mained in the possession of a branch of this
family until recently. Benjamin West was
born in Chester County in 1738. When
West first began his artistic career in this
country there were few opportunities for
the study of art. It is said that he re-
ceived his first lessons in color from the
Cherokee Indians. For sixty years he held a
prominent position among the artists of
England and won many honors. He was
appointed historical ■painter to the King in
1772, and finally, in 1792, he reached the
high distinction of being elected president
of the Royal Academy. As a Quaker, W est
requested permission to forego the usual
honor of knighthood. He died on March
11, 1820, and was buried in St. Paul’s
Cathedral.
Many of his paintings are to be found in
the art galleries of England and America.
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
March.. IQ 11
Czar of Russia
Physicians to Royalty
Endorse
the Sovereign Food Tonic
II
Emperor of Austria’s
Private Physician
Surgeon General Dr.
Kerzl, of Vienna: “ I have
been using Sanatogen with
splendid results and recom-
mend it continually and
everywhere because I am
thoroughly convinced that
it is an excellent food
tonic.”
The King of Italy’s
Physician
Dr. G. Quirico: “I have
used Sanatogen with mark-
ed benefit in the case of
weakly children, and in
convalescence after long ill-
nesses. I consider Sana-
togen a most excellent ton-
ic food.”
The King of Saxony’s
Private Physician
Surgeon General Prof.
Dr.Tillmanns: “I am,and
shall always be, a great ad-
mirer of Sanatogen.”
King Edward’s
Physician
Dr. Ernest Ott, Marien-
bad: “T have been using
Sanatogen for a number of
years in my practice with
excellent results. These re-
sults have been notably
good in the case of elder-
ly people when it was de-
sirable to build up the
strength, to stimulate the
bodily functions, and to
improve the circulation of
the blood.”
The Late Emperor
Frederick’s Private
Physician
Professor Tobold, M.D.:
uMy experience points to
the fact that patients suf-
fering from nervous ex-
haustion after influenza, a
common occurrence, and
who present the trouble-
some symptoms of neuras-
thenia,by usingSanatogen,
in a comparatively short
time regain strength and
vitality.”
The Czar of Russia’s
Private Physician
Dr. Ferchmin: “My
daughter, who was very
nervous and anaemic, has
been greatly benefitted by
the prolonged use of Sana-
togen. Her appetite im-
proved, her weight in-
creased,and the colorofher
skin became healthier.”
T T EALTH of the monarch is of
-*■ national—even universal—im-
portance. His care is one of the na-
tion’s heaviest responsibilities. His
medical adviser is always a man of
highest scientific attainments and
strictest integrity, who endorses only
those preparations which beyond a sha-
dow of doubt are safe and beneficial.
Here is the written opinion of the
physicians to six of Europe’s most
influential rulers upon that wonder-
ful brain and body revitalizer—
These eminent authorities endorse
Sanatogen because their investiga¬
tions have satisfied them that it is
the scientific and worthy preparation
for tired, worn-out nerves and debil¬
itated, overworked bodies—a won¬
derful source of strength and endur¬
ance. And their endorsement but
voices the sentiments of more than
12,000 practising physicians the
world over. Such proof must be
conclusive that Sanatogen is the log-
ical food-tonic for you.
Write for a free copy of “Our Nerves of To-morrow”
Written by a prominent physician-author—brimful of real information interestingly
given regarding your nervous system. It bears a message of hope to those threatened
with nervous breakdown and wise counsel to men and women who, because of
their vocation, are compelled to overwork. Write for a free copy today
If not obtainable at your druggist's, sent prepaid upon receipt of price
In three sizes: fSl.OO, J5A.9O and $3.60
THE BAUER CHEMICAL COMPANY 571 Everett Building New York
The Inks Used in Printing This Magazine Are Manufactured by
THE AULT & WIBORG CO.
storing the Governor’s Room together with
its decoration and furniture, and that the
Secretary convey to Mrs. Sage an expres-
sion of the Commission’s appreciation of
her judicious and liberal gift.”
The commission also appointed a com-
mittee to take charge of the work, consisting
of Messrs. Frank D. Millet, Chairman;
Robert W. de Forest, Arnold W. Brunner,
John B. Pine, Walter Cook and R. T. G.
Halsey.
The restoration and decoration of the
room was executed by Grosvenor Atter-
bury, Architect, F.A.I.A., with the col-
laboration of his associate, John Almy
Tompkins. In the preparation of the de-
signs for this restoration, the committee
had access to the original drawings in the
library of the New York Historical Society
and others in the possession of the McComb
family. In addition to these, a copy of
Sir William Chambers’s “Treatise on the
Decorative Part of Civil Architecture,”
published in London in 1791, which had
been owned by McComb, and contained
his annotations, was also found. After
careful study of these drawings and of the
condition of the room when the work of
renovation was commenced, it was ascer-
tained that the only details dating back to
1814 were the window trim, the inside
shutters and sashes, and the trim of the
three doors opening from the three rooms
to the main corridor. These details have
all been preserved, but the remaining work,
which was of later date, has been removed;
two of the windows of the central room,
long closed, have been reopened; the man-
tels, which had neither association nor
merit to commend them, have been re-
placed by others of a design and character
contemporary with the erection of the
building, and in every particular of the
decorations and furnishing it has been the
aim of the committee and of the architect
to carry out the ideas of the original de-
signer, and to make the room accurately
expressive of the style of his period.
Anew benjamin west for
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE
John W. Beatty, Director of Fine Arts
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, announces
the purchase of a painting by Benjamin
West, entitled Venus Lamenting the Death
0/ Adonis. This picture has been acquired
by action of the fine arts committee for the
permanent collection of paintings of the
institute.
The painting was exhibited by West at
the Royal Academy in 1769 It has re-
mained in the possession of a branch of this
family until recently. Benjamin West was
born in Chester County in 1738. When
West first began his artistic career in this
country there were few opportunities for
the study of art. It is said that he re-
ceived his first lessons in color from the
Cherokee Indians. For sixty years he held a
prominent position among the artists of
England and won many honors. He was
appointed historical ■painter to the King in
1772, and finally, in 1792, he reached the
high distinction of being elected president
of the Royal Academy. As a Quaker, W est
requested permission to forego the usual
honor of knighthood. He died on March
11, 1820, and was buried in St. Paul’s
Cathedral.
Many of his paintings are to be found in
the art galleries of England and America.