Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1922, Page 19

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 5, 1922—PART 1. ) = 19"; went to Munich, where he studied under | equaled. They are done with & di-|his thought. All of the eighteen| belonged here and that they would Carl Marr. As an {illustrator he has|rectness and simplicity' and assur- | works included in the Ward collec- | perhaps be better understood in this made a place for himself in this coun-|ance befitting the theme: In none | tion were produced within & period | country than in Great Britain be- * Ik You Want try. In this series of portraits he|does one discover the ieast trace of [of twelve years, between 1900 and | cause of their ethnological as well as shows himself both an excellent and |self-consclousness on the part of the | 1912, and were shown successively in | artistic significance. They are pro- of Th Beautiful skillful draftsman, artist. They are eesentially plastic|the Paris salon, where they received | foundly impressive works, and ths One 0se aul S and, in rendering, peculiarly ‘sensitive. | high commendation and award, the| gift is one of magnificent generosity. They are, to be sure, primitive man, | highest award bestowed on any ex- = * % %% . MA'enue Homg‘ . 2 The group of bronze statues of the | ugly but paradoxicaily beautiful, fine- | cept a French arust. He is repre- natives of the Kongo by Iierbert|ly ‘and firmly modaled, amazingly | sented in the Luxembourg Museum.| At Goodspeed’s new print rooms, in N . Ward, permanently placed on view in|true, realism at its best because|the National Museum in Nantes, | Boston, was shown recently a coliec- only two msxde and the National Museum list week, con- | touched by a large sense of hu-| France; in the Art Gallery of Jo-|tion of fifty-seven sketches of dis- stitutes a valuable asset as works of | manity. hannesburg, South Africa, and in the | tinguished men in Washington drawn left art to the national collection. Her- Ward was inherently an ar-|National Museum, Cardiff, Wales. from life by Gluyas Williams. These one corner (éi bert Ward was & great artist and ulpture, drawing and painting | As Mrs. Ward explained at the time | were exceedingly clever caricatures : there Is little doubt that his re- ith him natural mediums of | of the presentation last Wednesday, | of prominent members of Congress I t Once i nown will increase as years pams. In | expression, but he spared no pains| Mr. Ward's reason for bequeathing | and others in official life, done with nspect al 4 strength, power and virility ' these | to perfect his ability. He labored to, these works to the Smithsonian In- few strokes of the pen works in sculpture have seldom beengive perfect and true expression to stitution was his feeling that they LEILA MECHLPX. 3801 to 3831 B Kansas Ave. N.W. a s 2 T S T NLY at the Phillip Levy Store will you find such quality furniture priced right on liberal credit terms —etween Quincy and Randolph Ste. Only 1% squares fom lith St. car line. 6 and 8 large rooma; attic; h. w. h.; electric lights; lots of closet space; double rear porches; wide Cement front porch: built-in_ga- fage with each house. In a most exclusive location. ” For Sale by THOS. A. JAMESON OWNER AND BUILDER Main 5526 Pullman Revolving Seat Day Beds Mahogan:; Lty Upholstered in Velour or Tapestry Four-Post Bed PORTRAIT OF HENRY K. BUSH-BROWN, NOW ON VIEW AT THE ARTS CLUB. At the Arts Club of Washington, [ will comprise between sixty and seventy 2017 I street, there is now on exhibi- | pjctures, portraits and landscapes. This tion a collection of sculpture, paint-|is the first comprehensive showing of " 2 ings and decorative textiles by H. K. | Mr. FHopkinson's work that has been 14 Add an Extra Room to Your Home Bush-Brown, Margaret Lesley Bush- |made, and it may be anticipated with By oladiag s beautitel Dy Dot . Brown and Lydia Bush-Brown of this | quite an unusual amount of interest and 1 Byplacing aibeantifol Day; Bed 3 5 e city. ~The "Bush-Browns are an |pleasure. . During the day 1t serves ap living Porcelain-To, ather a oo iy SoatcEe . ; arsisticiandtalented tamily: Sl Consisting of full or twin room furniture—at night the seat e Kitch Cabinet adopted son and pupil of Henry Kirk size Beds, beautifully made and may be revolved, and right there e— wecnen abme D and pupl ; liam Oberhardt, a considerable number el Gl before you Is & comfortable bed, Made of 8011 oak; white en- g s Brown, the early American Sculptorlof which have been shown at the Li- rustproof Spring g large enough for two grown people to sleep on. amel interior and roll front lT is likely the last car of coal will roll out e e Bt o M et | JrarY, of Conress, are now on exhibi- and ali-cotton A day bed similar to illustration—finished in brown eariatug— 4 & h z n the Corcoran Gallery of g 3 Z 3 50 mahogany. of the mines about April 1. Then a com- equestrian | statues ‘In this country. | These are delightful impereonations — Macress Y y$ 9. &3 334 75 = . Heo himselt is the sculptor of Statucs | snapshote, Witk mfmiters wmoon chasaa: of Gen. Meade, Gen. Sedgwick and | fter and individuality than the bhoto- $5.00 Cash—$1 Weekly Gen. Reynolds at Gettysburs, of the | graphic snapshots can sver pave. of figures ot “Justinian,” = appellate | people of note in the world of art and courthouse, New York; of Gen. An- |in national affairs. thony Wayne, Valley Forge, and a| Miss Helen Wright, in an article on $10.00 Cash—$1.50 Weekly plete walkout will shut down the coal fields. $4.00 Cash—$1 Weekly What This Means to You NO COAL merchant has in his yards a supply that will carry him beyond April 1. The way the “Mountaineer Soldier,” Charles Town,, | William Oberhardt published in a recent W. Va., to mention only a few of his|issue of ‘Art and Archaeology. ex: works. plains how, when the government asked His wife, Margaret Lesley Bush-|for photographs of the members of the Brown is a native of Philadelphia, a|division of pictorial publicity at the operators and miners settle their dispute will deter- pupil of the Pennsylvania Academy |close of the war that the services they of the Fine Arts. She studled four |had rendered might mot be forgotten, minme fall coal prices to us. Therefore our orders for Jears at the academy, then went to | Willlam Oberhardt, & member of the di. 8 next winter must be withheld. But you must have ol | p; and for three additional years!vision, suggested that drawings be sub. m coal. stu ¥ stituted for photograpns, and was him E Mr. Bush-Brown is the mnephew,| A series of portrait sketches by Wil- g @ I[l Strike Clouds g % Lefebvre and Boulanger. s |self commissioned to make the draw- one of the first woman students ad- | ings. This group of twenty-five forms : | | mitted to the life class in this fa-|the nucleus of the present collection. : £ ! Congoleum rugs may be mous school, and it took a more than | Mr. Oberhardt was born in New Jer- used in every r in usual amount of talent and promise | sey in 1882, and began his study of art i 3 - ® h Gt S e o s " to secure this admission. when but fourteen, In the achool of the s iy ot o aLe Lydia Bush-Brown, the daughter,|National Academy of Design. Later he Seof ora mew tor Lose. Room Size 9x12 Your C;lance—Get Coal Now THE STRIKE m: men have been out in West Virginia for months now. When the balance go out in April it is certain last into next winter; 70,000 therefore, it will be seen, comes ho estly by her gifts, but sre has de- veloped and matured a type of talent a grim plan which takes no notice of your needs will which ,,f dil,,“m,.:y o;i,;m,} ]nhegp Congoleum be bitterly carried through. ingl s fecling fov formy from hoe y B e et caveptional RUGS, $ 1 6.20 GET COAL enough now from our remain- balance evolved a decorative ai 2 ing supply to carry you up into the early win- S e L A Room Size 6x9 ; Congoleum ter. We are spending our money to warn you before scarcity forces prices up and lack of coal brings hardship and sickness into your home. m m o] m Phone Us NOW E m (] rucs, $8.10 Room Size 9x10Y, Congoleum rucs, $14.15 Room Size 9x7V» Congoleum RUGS, g10.10 ‘which are imaginative and delilhllulfi; tistic. . “Tn’the present exhihjtion she shows On or about April 1st The panels purposed as 'wall hangings (| (75holstery, Novelty and Sup- Three-Piece Overstuffed Tapestry Suite Consisting of Large Settee, Chair and Rocker, with Lux- s 00 urious Removable Spring Cushions in seat. Upholstered in ° a very fine quality verdure tapestry..seeeeseeeeoe—-e $19.50 Cash—$3.00 a Week for wiich she has used landscape % : themes, one a waterfall conventional || ply Store will be located at— in treatment and essentially Iin_the spirit of the old oriental art. That 623 7t.h ST N w one who has lived always in the west « IN.YY, |could find expression so much in ac- Main 4270 ° J'Mavuny Dove Company cordance with eastern thought is a: Before moving, we are dis- tonishing indeed. For other panels A O rutione. Miss Buen-Brown | | POSing of most of our present has used Egyptian motifs, and ggain |§ stock— she has not slavishly copled,' but rather adapted to her own need, the AT BIG language of & day and people, long . 8| neither a painter nor a sculptor, but decoratcr, and her chosen medium is textiles. These in many forms she de- Bl crates with denigns of her own making - - since passed. COAL T L o e sccompusnes || REDUCTIONS 1408 H St. NW. Fo e And oAt she s there sho To now transiating in decorative do.!|| HERE'S YOUR CHANCE g signs. The ability to do this Is of a — i very unusual sort- Furthermore, Miss | e e s (s (i Bush-Brown sets forth her designs Lot No. 14 Vi K ¥ | Vi (@3 S I in most exquisite color combinations, || Double-border Scrim, 22 2 Y N NG ) - 2N Which add greatly to their charm{lin white or ecru. A 7C and beauty. She is not afraid of card strong color, color which at times is ] ¥ almost barbarous, but she is equally able to translate her conceptions in Lot No. 2 most_delicato harmoniea Work o i} . 4 Lide Marquisette; white, < ‘ thig sort is so new, so Indescribable, that -it can only be appreciated by || cream or ecru. A yard, - being seen, but it 1s unquestionably s art of the highest order. l 5 C ma 25 C LR s . 2 . Mrs. Bush-Brown is represented in L Hat and ibul! i 3 the Arts Club exhibition by paintings ghc‘bé dwate fim“hma Store; IRt and portrait studies in chal Lot No. 3 : I th.and G Ste charcoal and pastel. Most notable Hemstitched Marquisette Cur- < ey among the paintings is a three-quar- | fains, white, cream or ecru, ter-length portrait of her inguis] Z'/z yards long, full ed husband, showing him in sculptor's 85 C a Y smock, seated in an armchair, with |} width, to go at, modeling tool in hand. Back of the |l pair chair to the left is a model of a little Solid Oak Buffet Rich golden finish, highly polished. FExtra f and as such not only carries convic- full set of attachments. ..$55.00 tion. “but_manifests the spirit of the | Lot No. 5 figure of “Liberty Bringing Peace-to the . ; World,” which it Is-hoped .some day | Lot No. 4 . lorrington Electric Vacuum [ e 3ot pormatone "matetal | window stades, Graceful Queen Anne Bedroom Suite well made. eanefr with hig brush and believes to be his supreme effort. || water colors, with 45C Consisting of Dresser, Chifforette, Full-length Vanity powerful suction complete with * The-portrait is an excellent likeness, .| fixtures. Each Dresser and Full-size, Bow-end Bed; walnut or mahoganysl 9 00 !’29 50 % . o Guaran i ¢ visions. In point-of merit this | ey g : antee Electric Iron, Painting stands comparison with the || Cretonnes, 15c, 25c and 35c per $19.50 Cash—$3.00 Weekly $3.00 C 3 M nickel plated. 6 Ibs. size..$4.00 Portrait that Mrs, Bush-Brown paint- || ,ard worth twice the price. ‘ash—$3 Monthly Guarantee Electric Curli ed some years ago of Miss Ellen Day rilntwice.tiie price. urhing Hale, lately accepted for the perma- N . Iron ..oiiiniiinea......$3.00 nent_ collection of the National Gal- Lot No. 6 s _Guarantee Electric Toaster, L nothar recent work included in | i ard """A P°g'"" 39 nickel plated ......... $5.00 this exhibition is an interior showing || all colors. A yar, C Majesti : et two young women, one seated by & Majestic Electric Heater with polished mahogany table and the — ther by an open window, roug] copper reflector, cord and Which there streams an abundance of Lot No. 7 plug ..... .$5.00 Winter sunlight, This pioture sug- || Drapery Casement gests not a litile the Garber prize 5 pleture now owned by the Coreoran Cloth, all wanted col roo; . Gallery of Art, though it was painted || OFs. A yar Broom and Brushes Heavy Galvanized Iron prior to the.opening of the biennial Floor Brush—16 inch, all ; 2 hibition. Mrs. Bush-Erown -has a Lot No. 8 : 2 C 22-in. Heavy Galvanized i i : Tk : 2 hair, best quality with long Iron Wash Tu{’ 65¢ e pofraits in’ erayon chaix ang|| S0-inch Rep, as- handle ..............$125 ey Gl = pastel are among her best works. sor:ied colors. A C Dust Brush and Dust o Seavy) alvanize Fatowoer RIS B Iron W il .o : - = Pan .. oo S0c | Tron Water Paili.... Ze [, e b e, s it g Lot No. 9 { Floor Broom, best green 20-gal. Ash Can, heavy trait of his uncle, H. Bi 50-inch Satine Drap- modeled for the new artls! 49¢ corn. 4 sewed....... 65¢ | corrugated iron with heavy fame in the library of the University | | ery Lining, very good Radiator Brushes with rim top and bottom. .$1.85 ot New York, where it will be given quality. A yard 10-Piece Dining Room Suite Iong handle ..... 25¢ 4-gal. Garbage Can with fl?:m;i:?fi-':tu ¢ ¢ Your choiqg of genuine walnnt or mahogany finish, consisting Toilet Brushes*with long | deep cover— corrugated ||| Hyce modeles, from Bie, mhen, Lord Lot No. 10 £ Buftet, similee to illustration; China Closet, Serving Table, Round $ 00 Doliehed; extends to” & Fect handles ..............20¢ |dron ..............7 65 [[!ssior. and hf}"vo::;}';:' «;,F“-;‘E'?é- Bl T ey Extension Table (Oblong Table, $1880 extra), § side Chairs, 1 Arm- when open, with three leaves. Wizard Polish Floor Coal Hod, - owis Whorily betore Mr. Wilson tatt b dr ' ir. Seats uphelstered in genuine leather. MOp werenererenennn e | izedaron oo e et R Y et e 85¢c g $16.75 * The Arts Club, 'when . exhibitions are In progress, 15 open to the public from 10 o'clock’in the mornings until Lot No. 11 $19.50 Cash—$3.00 Weekly 0 $2.00 Cash—$2 Monthly Guaranteed Aluminum Genuine Pyrex 4:30 in the afternoons. Colored Burlap—blue, brown - Ware Oven Glassware, 100 new e "ot paintings’ 1o on |2 Breon; very f A 5 Double Boiler, 1%-qt. | shapes and sizes. - and water color by Charles 8, Hop- ([ Heavy quality. A 20(: b . o ".\7%b | Covered Casseroles S Sun e 2 ) \ 70c up nesday of this week. Mr. Hopkinson We Are Includi S : S \ B h f Dr. 2 ng Our . . seeen o an.s iela o w _"fl[ 1565 l‘ld lfla‘ REmD Saucepan with ~long Pie Plates ......60c up Students’ League, Now Yorkl At the BABY CARRIAGES e o g 9 handle. 3-gt...........75¢"| Pudding Dishes .75¢ up || xpoufticna o raceived: asrardss ank In This Sale ’ - B S Custard Cups ....20cea. he is_represented by paintings in DIVISIUN OF AMERICAN HOBIE L LU Tea Kettle, 5-qt. size the Worcester Art Museum, _the i Fii Poreslan Toble Tope [[l5ir2nil i85 | Upholstery, Novelty Muffin Pan, six-cup i private collgctions, i P lected size oo 8B | gEpretin Tl Top— Wt g ety eset)| & Supply Store : of prominen ; Manmning & Boivman x ....$200 Ereat war. and he suecesstully tea|l ' 911 7th St. NW. . . Phone_Main 3419 Percolator, 8-cup size.$2.75 26 x 42. %& rines: sal mu“' £ Tor the nas exhibit at the’ Corboran: gallery’