DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.43452#0459
i8
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
16,000
Physicians
Approve
when you
take Sanatogen
—approve by their written endorsement of
this remarkably successful food tonic.
The opinions of this splendid body of practising physicians
have followed actual test of Sanatogen, and such a mass of opinion
has a weight that may well give confidence to every one who
turns to Sanatogen for help.
HELP—not magic, not makeshift, not stimulant—real help
to an exhausted nervous system—that is the "secret” of Sanato-
gen, that is the basis of the enthusiastic approval of medical men,
who know that nerves to be helped must be Jed.
Nerves have their own hunger, and their hunger brings the
rebellion that disturbs the balance of health. Every function
of the body feels the depression and disturbance—sleep, digestion,
mental efficiency, all are affected, and reaction aggravates the
trouble. The one practical answer to this nerve hunger is food,
a specific food that will give to the nerves the nourishment they
have failed to gather from the daily food of the body.
Sanatogen’s scientifically combined elements of nerve strength,
purest albumen and glycero-phosphate of sodium go straight to
the points of weakness. They restore the losses and in that way
rebuild and revitalize the system. They cheer and invigorate by
the logical natural means cf meeting the demand. If you will try
Sanatogen you will find that this multitude of physicians and the
wide groups of famous men and women who have written of it so
enthusiastically have but spoken for a universal need of the
human system.
This Remarkable Book FREE
We ask you earnestly to get acquainted with Sanatogen. In-
vestigate our claims first, if you like, and we are only too glad to
have you do so. Ask your doctor about it, and in any case write
at once for our book, “Nerve Health Regained,” the work of a
physician-author, written in an absorbingly interesting style,
beautifully illustrated and containing facts and information of
vital interest to you. This book also contains evidence of the
value of Sanatogen which is as remarkable as it is conclusive
Sanatogen is sold in three sizes, $1.00, $1.90, $3.60
Get Sanatogen from your druggist—if not ob-
tainable from him, sent upon receipt of price.
His Grace the Most Reverend
Archbishop of Bombay,
writes :
tt I use Sanatogen every
now and then, under my
doctor's advice, and always
derive great benefit from
it.”
John Burroughs,
the distinguished natur-
alist and author, writes :
I am sure I have been
greatly benefited by San-
atogen. My sleep is fifty
per cent, better than it was
one yearago,and my mind
and strength are much im-
proved.”
C. H. Stockton,
Rear-Admiral U.S. Navy
and President of George
Washington University,
writes :
t‘' Some time ago my phy-
sician recommended Sana-
togen to be used in my
family. After giving it a
fair trial, I am thoroughly
convinced it is most excel-
lent for the nerves and an
invigorating food tonic.”
George Ade,
the humorist, writes:
“ I have given Sanatogen
a trial, and I am convinced
of its merits.”
Arnold Bennett,
the famous novelist,
writes :
'•‘■The tonic effect of San-
atogen on me is simply
wonderful.”
Sir Gilbert Parker, M.P.,
the eminent novelist-
statesman, writes from
London :
u Sanatogen is to my
mind a true food-tonic,
feeding the nerves, increas-
ing the energy and giving
fresh vigor to the over-
worked body and mind.”
THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO., 30-P Irving Place, New York
Lamps and Fixtures
Our lighting fixtures, like our
lamps, are distinguished for
efficiency as well as for beauty.
Folder No. 12 on request
THE KIMBERLY COMPANY
317 EAST 34th STREET - - NEW YORK CITY
March, 1913
The Raphael Book. By Frank Roy
Fraprie. (Boston, L. C. Page & Co.)
$2.50.
Raphael literature has been enriched by
yet another volume, and Mr. Fraprie is to
be congratulated upon the quality of his
work, with its elegant cover design and
fifty-four reproductions in colors and duo-
gravure. The frontispiece is the well-
known self-portrait of the artist, painted
about 1506, and is repeated on the cover.
One or two of the color plates, notably
La Belle Jardiniere, are disappointing, but
the others, as also the duogravure, are very
pleasing.
The author has undertaken the life of
Raphael Santi of Urbino, and his place in
the development of art, together with a
description of his paintings and frescoes;
and has bestowed the most space upon the
glorious Florentine period describing the
splendor of Rome and the Vatican under
Pope Julius II, with copious notice of
Raphael’s work upon the Stanze. We see
the wonderful development of seven short
years, from the dreamy mysticism of
Perugio and Umbria, as shown in the
" Sposalizio,” so quattrocentist in feeling,
to the splendid piece of decoration entitled
Parnassus, in the well-known Stanza della
Segnatura.
It can hardly be claimed that the author
has thrown much new light upon the artist
or his pictures, but the value and interest
of the book lie in the detachment of Ra-
phael’s works and putative works scattered
about museums and galleries of Europe,
and their careful grouping in the different
stages of his artistic development. The
endless books written upon Florence and
her art treasures can only touch lightly
upon each master, so that this book, deal-
ing solely with Raphael commands large
attention.
In the fierce light of modern criticism
Raphael does not occupy the lofty pedestal
so commonly assigned to him, but will
always be remembered for his portraits and
as the painter of the Stanze; but whatever
critics may say, the fact remains that
in the crowded Pitti the tightest knots
always form before the masterpieces of
Raphael.
In the author’s account of the Madonna
della Impannata, the Infant Christ is de-
scribed as being taken from its mother by
St. Elizabeth. I am inclined to think that
St. Anna, the mother of Mary and wife of
Joachim, is meant.
Possibly too much ink is used in assert-
ing or denying the authenticity of the hun-
dreds of canvases bearing the formulae and
ideals of the master; in the workshops of
the early Renaissance bands of distin-
guished painters, who never aspired to
liberty and seldom dreamt of working on
their own account, painted the pictures
after the composition was blocked in by the
master, and it is often impossible to dis-
tinguish. Who can decide between a
Rubens and a Van Dyck?
Mr. E. V. Lucas in his latest work,
"A Wanderer in Florence,” gives a good
appreciation of Raphael and his times and
is much in accord with the author of the
"Raphael Book.”
Mr. Fraprie has added a bibliography,
an exhaustive list of paintings by, or attrib-
uted to, Raphael and a very complete
index.
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
16,000
Physicians
Approve
when you
take Sanatogen
—approve by their written endorsement of
this remarkably successful food tonic.
The opinions of this splendid body of practising physicians
have followed actual test of Sanatogen, and such a mass of opinion
has a weight that may well give confidence to every one who
turns to Sanatogen for help.
HELP—not magic, not makeshift, not stimulant—real help
to an exhausted nervous system—that is the "secret” of Sanato-
gen, that is the basis of the enthusiastic approval of medical men,
who know that nerves to be helped must be Jed.
Nerves have their own hunger, and their hunger brings the
rebellion that disturbs the balance of health. Every function
of the body feels the depression and disturbance—sleep, digestion,
mental efficiency, all are affected, and reaction aggravates the
trouble. The one practical answer to this nerve hunger is food,
a specific food that will give to the nerves the nourishment they
have failed to gather from the daily food of the body.
Sanatogen’s scientifically combined elements of nerve strength,
purest albumen and glycero-phosphate of sodium go straight to
the points of weakness. They restore the losses and in that way
rebuild and revitalize the system. They cheer and invigorate by
the logical natural means cf meeting the demand. If you will try
Sanatogen you will find that this multitude of physicians and the
wide groups of famous men and women who have written of it so
enthusiastically have but spoken for a universal need of the
human system.
This Remarkable Book FREE
We ask you earnestly to get acquainted with Sanatogen. In-
vestigate our claims first, if you like, and we are only too glad to
have you do so. Ask your doctor about it, and in any case write
at once for our book, “Nerve Health Regained,” the work of a
physician-author, written in an absorbingly interesting style,
beautifully illustrated and containing facts and information of
vital interest to you. This book also contains evidence of the
value of Sanatogen which is as remarkable as it is conclusive
Sanatogen is sold in three sizes, $1.00, $1.90, $3.60
Get Sanatogen from your druggist—if not ob-
tainable from him, sent upon receipt of price.
His Grace the Most Reverend
Archbishop of Bombay,
writes :
tt I use Sanatogen every
now and then, under my
doctor's advice, and always
derive great benefit from
it.”
John Burroughs,
the distinguished natur-
alist and author, writes :
I am sure I have been
greatly benefited by San-
atogen. My sleep is fifty
per cent, better than it was
one yearago,and my mind
and strength are much im-
proved.”
C. H. Stockton,
Rear-Admiral U.S. Navy
and President of George
Washington University,
writes :
t‘' Some time ago my phy-
sician recommended Sana-
togen to be used in my
family. After giving it a
fair trial, I am thoroughly
convinced it is most excel-
lent for the nerves and an
invigorating food tonic.”
George Ade,
the humorist, writes:
“ I have given Sanatogen
a trial, and I am convinced
of its merits.”
Arnold Bennett,
the famous novelist,
writes :
'•‘■The tonic effect of San-
atogen on me is simply
wonderful.”
Sir Gilbert Parker, M.P.,
the eminent novelist-
statesman, writes from
London :
u Sanatogen is to my
mind a true food-tonic,
feeding the nerves, increas-
ing the energy and giving
fresh vigor to the over-
worked body and mind.”
THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO., 30-P Irving Place, New York
Lamps and Fixtures
Our lighting fixtures, like our
lamps, are distinguished for
efficiency as well as for beauty.
Folder No. 12 on request
THE KIMBERLY COMPANY
317 EAST 34th STREET - - NEW YORK CITY
March, 1913
The Raphael Book. By Frank Roy
Fraprie. (Boston, L. C. Page & Co.)
$2.50.
Raphael literature has been enriched by
yet another volume, and Mr. Fraprie is to
be congratulated upon the quality of his
work, with its elegant cover design and
fifty-four reproductions in colors and duo-
gravure. The frontispiece is the well-
known self-portrait of the artist, painted
about 1506, and is repeated on the cover.
One or two of the color plates, notably
La Belle Jardiniere, are disappointing, but
the others, as also the duogravure, are very
pleasing.
The author has undertaken the life of
Raphael Santi of Urbino, and his place in
the development of art, together with a
description of his paintings and frescoes;
and has bestowed the most space upon the
glorious Florentine period describing the
splendor of Rome and the Vatican under
Pope Julius II, with copious notice of
Raphael’s work upon the Stanze. We see
the wonderful development of seven short
years, from the dreamy mysticism of
Perugio and Umbria, as shown in the
" Sposalizio,” so quattrocentist in feeling,
to the splendid piece of decoration entitled
Parnassus, in the well-known Stanza della
Segnatura.
It can hardly be claimed that the author
has thrown much new light upon the artist
or his pictures, but the value and interest
of the book lie in the detachment of Ra-
phael’s works and putative works scattered
about museums and galleries of Europe,
and their careful grouping in the different
stages of his artistic development. The
endless books written upon Florence and
her art treasures can only touch lightly
upon each master, so that this book, deal-
ing solely with Raphael commands large
attention.
In the fierce light of modern criticism
Raphael does not occupy the lofty pedestal
so commonly assigned to him, but will
always be remembered for his portraits and
as the painter of the Stanze; but whatever
critics may say, the fact remains that
in the crowded Pitti the tightest knots
always form before the masterpieces of
Raphael.
In the author’s account of the Madonna
della Impannata, the Infant Christ is de-
scribed as being taken from its mother by
St. Elizabeth. I am inclined to think that
St. Anna, the mother of Mary and wife of
Joachim, is meant.
Possibly too much ink is used in assert-
ing or denying the authenticity of the hun-
dreds of canvases bearing the formulae and
ideals of the master; in the workshops of
the early Renaissance bands of distin-
guished painters, who never aspired to
liberty and seldom dreamt of working on
their own account, painted the pictures
after the composition was blocked in by the
master, and it is often impossible to dis-
tinguish. Who can decide between a
Rubens and a Van Dyck?
Mr. E. V. Lucas in his latest work,
"A Wanderer in Florence,” gives a good
appreciation of Raphael and his times and
is much in accord with the author of the
"Raphael Book.”
Mr. Fraprie has added a bibliography,
an exhaustive list of paintings by, or attrib-
uted to, Raphael and a very complete
index.