Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1922, Page 18

THE SUNDAY T (T T O T A Message of Hope Cancer Can Be and Has Been Cured Free Lectures Are to Be Given at Keith’s Theater At 12 O'Clock Noon, Beginning Tuesday Moving Pictures Will Show You How Danger Signs May Be Recognized SIR AUCKLAND GEDDES, the British Ambassador, and DR. WILFRED BARTON to Make Opening Addresses on Tuesday, 12 0’Clock, November 14 You Are Cordially Invited to Hear These Lectures and See the Pictures RADIUM PADS In practically all conditions where pain or inflammation is present our RADIUM PAD may be used with benefit. This Pad has proven very valuable to women. - 1t <is always ready for use and with ordinary care will last a lifetime. Use for 30 days and if not satisfactory your money will be refunded. HARMLESS On sale at O’DONNELL’S DRUG STORES RADIUM PRODUCTS CORPCRATION 1105 Connecticut Avenue Main 6797 We % Pay Some people invest their money with Mr. Slippery Slick and Company on the promise of 10% interest, and they are often glad to get back 10% of their original investment w ithout interest. Deposnt your Savings with this Association and you will receive 5% interest regularly and your deposxts will be guammeed by the best security on earth—"it is earth with all modern improvements on it.” Your Savings here will be available when needed by you and always be worth one hundred cents on the dollar. One Dollar or More Will Start Your Account Columbia Building Association 716 11th Street N.W. Under Government Supervision. INEXPENSIVE EFFECTIVE GALLERY OF ART. Interest Compounded Twice a Year A BRONZE, BY ALICE Monr N AN IDEAL HOME 1433 Crittenden St. N.W. Southeast Corner 15th and Crittenden Streets makes an excellent and im- | | bition in the Corcoran Gallery of Art, which opened November 4 and con- tinues through December 3. OIll paint- ings, miniatures and sculpture to the number of seventy-six occupy the semi- ciroular special exhibition gallery, and certainly no concessions need be made to the artists exhibiting because of sex. In every respect the work stown is as virile as that done by men. Indeed, it is a surprising display, Ouwner Forced to Sell at Sacrifice Eight large rooms and two com- pletely equipped baths; every mod- ern appointment incident to a high- class home. Front porch width of I house, breakfast porch, Pittsburgh i instantaneous heater, built-in ‘ garage, paved street and alley. Im- mediate possession. artistio perception and technical skill. Turning first to consideration of the paintings, note is made of the fact there is great diversity; there are figures, landscapes, street scenes, boats, flowers and still life, and even the last are rendered with that strength which is commonly asso- clated with masculinity. To the right of the doorway as one > enters is a long panel showing a broad sweep of western scenery. It is entitled. “Out on the Hopi Mesas,” and is by Mary Russell Ferrell Colton. To the right are two donkeys with colorful packs, off in the distance is one of the mesas. The sky is partly i clouded and the sunlight, breaking through, rests with intensity on a di tant spot. It is a large subject ad-, mirably handled and possessing strong decorative effect. Such a painting would make an excellent over mantel. Beyond, passing from right to left, attant!on is caught and héld by a painting life size by Susan Ricker Knox of an émigrant woman, “Madame E. from Moscow, splendid char- acterization, boldly and vigorously set forth. The woman's face and hands are equally expressive. Irma Kohn contributes an attractive Mclure entitled “From Hill to HIIL" painted in all probability in the neighborhood of Gloucester. Jane Peterson and Felicle Waldo Howell_each send pictures of Glou- cester harbor. Miss Howell's is en- titled “The End of Day,” Miss Peter- son’s “A Quiet Harbor” Both are dominantly gray in tone, but very differently handled, Miss Howell's — e ——— being much _the subtler of the two. g Elizabeth Wentworth Roberts, sec- 3 retary of the Concord Art Assoclation, % sends & charming picture of Concord b a in May, not a picture of houses and -y streets, as one might suppose from the 3 title, but of & ‘meadow freshly green, cA" aE GURED 3 through which a little brook, mirror- ing_the blue sky, gently meanders. Mm—-l-nflm-h h‘ld J.&mn!n.l.u.r. this treatment—that's OPEN SUNDAY, 10 TO 5 APPLY PHILIP MILSTONE 325 13th «Street N.W. OR | E. E. PABST 4622 15th Street N.W. ‘Women heretofore have not excelled in the fleld of landscape painting, save in the medium of water ¢olor, Charlotte B. Coman standing almost alone as a ‘woman painter of inoils, but there are several admirable landscapes #n this exhlhltlon by women, the one. Just mentioned by Miss Roberts, another | of an “Autumn Hillside,” which possesaes very much of the quality and the beau of the late J. Francis Murphy’'s wo and stands to the credit of Mabel R. ‘Welch, who has made an admirable rep- utation as a inter of miniatures. A -third of hilly farm country, by Helen K. McCarthy, rich in color, toneful in effect and charming in compo-lun and a fourth, to mention only a few, * Holmuln Country, North lina,” by Lueclle Howard, a little perhaps intense in blues and greens, but very beautiful and quite true to nature, a picture the loveliness :{' which quite sweeps the heholder oft Tves made A‘u"o‘m e o Y '--'::.q,,"-"mn&.‘..* tosendyou FREE. The wonders acoom -never mind how bad-1 ARGHALIIE myurm-mnb- 00000000000000400000HINIIIN OUT Ann MAIL TODAY mmm J. 0. HUTZELL, Druggist, No.«» Waest Main St., Fort Vlayn- Ind. mmfiunmuommnmmmm % firlm. Notes of Art and Artists PORTRAIT, BY CHRISTINA NORTOY, IN EXHIBITION OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN PAINTERS AND SCULPTORS AT CORCORAN | HE National Assoclation of Women Painters and Sculptors | pressive showing in its exhi-| showing great versatllity as well as| that both in subject and treatment STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 12, 1922—PART 1. ! Prahar. | fon. _She has sent a little figure | boldly and convincingly rendered, by |lowing were elected members of the Lucy M. Stanton, and an extremely |executive committee: iss | Miss Surdette, Mr. Engle, Mr. Nye and Holen Pupke.” by Lydia Longacre— |Benson Moore. fine and sympathetic portrait of to _mention only a few. There are fourteer works in sculp- ture and are of a high standard. |hi Bessle Potter Vonnoh has gent one of her charming figurines, “The Dance !a young girl stepping forward with | shape of a fan, the very embodiment |h of youth and ‘grace. Janet |and Edith Barretto Stevens Parsons have each sent frog fountains, jolly ilittle baby boys finding frogs for play- |fellows. ~Alice M n Wright sends ia piping faun. tray purposed as a receptacle for cards, and Mabel Conkling has sent & bronze vase G type orna- mented by nu figures, rep- resenting the four win From Har- riet W. Frismuth has come a “Girl and Fish Fountain,” exquisitely mod- eled and full of Margaret n grace. Hoard has contributed figure some- {what in the spirit of Meunier of an {old woman. There ix a little por- {traft bust In marble of a chubby little boy, “Rutherford Hatch” by Renee| Brenda Putnam. the daughter of the librarfan of Congress, has contributed {to this exhibition a’ thoughtful {very serious work, entitied “Mus! wo figures, those of a woman an . are seen on & Tocky meatcely emerge from the Toclk and the work as a whole has gre 1 solidity and real bignes: It-is in the | tradition of Rodin, but it is not fm!- tative. The figures are Grmly mod- eled and their lines are rhythmic 11t is a large conception, & remarkable |work for a woman. Nanna Matthews Bryant, an exhibi- | tion of whose work was held at the Arts Club here over a Year ago. Shows a bronze figure of a man nude, and seated, with his head bent forward on his knee, in the throes either of de- spalr or profound emotion. x liclen Sahlor sends the “Spirit o Revolt”” a nude man handoufl which likewige goes to show imaxi native thought and an ability to r« der through tne medium of sculpture thought and emotion. 1 But perhaps most amazing of al and most skiliful is a contribution from Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney (Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney), whose Aztec fountain in the Pan-Amer Unfon building is_well known here and who is the sculptor of the Titanic memorial to be erected in Washing- entitled “Despa a nude aling with head bent over, row, a fizure of exquisite beauty—heauty comparable to that found in the aneient Greek works, a pertect figure and rendered with such Helicacy of touch that it meenis to quiver with lifs that it almost work of rare lov sk ihis exhibition is open every week day except Monday from 8 in the morning until 4:30 in the afternoon The opening hour on Mondays is 12 o'clock, and on Sundays admigsion is from 1:30 to 4 30 p.m. * ok K marble, woman kne: full of sor awes b Iness, genius ind EXT Thur<day evening Royal Cor- LN tissoz art critic of the New York Tribune and author of many notable books on art, will glve the first of a gerles of illustrated lectures on “The Genlus of American Art’ under the auspices of the Washington Society of the Fine Arts, in the auditorium of the Central High School lecture will be on Eoreia he early An an O Wil be of great interest to Wash-| fngtenians, Inasmuch as admirable examples of the works of these art- fats are to be found here in Wash- Art, ington in the National Gallery of e orcoran Galiery of Art and the “"llll‘H'l‘. IN CORCORAN GALLERY from the architecture of the houses, more than suggests cubistic treatment. The figure paintings do not seem to quite come up to the standard of the { outdoor pictures with but one or two ex- | ceptions. Mary Kremelberg sends a | painting of a young woman, “Daphne, | Which 13 as lovely as it is clever—b: liant in color and unusual in treatment. d Marjorie Conant shows a picturs ademeciselle Lili” which is well painted and reserved. The place of honor on one wall has been given to a full-length figure painting by Emily Nichols Hatch, portrait of “Mildred Stap- Y by Christina Morton. Camella Whitehurst of Baltimore sends a portrait of a little girl, “Anne,” painted in her characteristic anner. Maria J. Strean exhibits! irl With Fan,” a successful rendi- tion, and Elizabeth Tinker Elmurel sends & sympathetically rendered por- trait of her own mother, while from Constance Curtis, who has succeeded best, perhaps, in child portraiture, comes a portrait of a “Spanish Dancer.” The still life paintings are delight- ful. Maud M. Mason sends “The Blue Bottle,” which is in reality a study in blues, for the main portion of the picture is occupied by a great bunch of larkspur. Kathryn E. Cherry sends | a study of “Zinnias” seen against a decorative background. magnificent in color and brilliantly rendered; Cora 8. Brooks' “Twin Vases," is ex- ceedingly good, as are also Josephine | ‘W. Barnard's “Brass and Zinnias, Anna J. Fisher's “Autumn Coloring.” | pink_chrysanthemums, and Elizabeth R. Hardenbergh’s tulips in a lovely vase. An unusually complicated and very pleasing composition entitled, “When the World Was Young.,” a landscape with a nude child figure and a group of peacocks, by Bertha Menzler Pey- ton, Is very worthy of note, and like- | wise well out of the ordinary is & picture _entitled “The Hammock,” painted by Esperanza Gabay, which is extremely atmospheric and gives a vivid impression of suspended weight. The minlatures, of which there are seventeen, are equally choice. Par- cularly is a portrait of a little boy, ‘Richard,” by Helen Winslow Durkee, exquisitely r.ndarnd a beautiful por- trait of an old lndy “My Grand- mother,” by Alexandrina R. Harrls, which any one with discriminating tasts would yearn to own; & beauti- ful “Nude with Goldflish,” as chaste as it is lovely, by Elsie Motz Lowden: a portrait of “Joel Chandler Harris, 25 Union Large Operation ' $12.00 Per Day Apply at Once 16th St. and Spring Rd. National itol. All of these lec- Nesrwin b':-dflnbor.tely illustrated tern siides. b‘\(‘:“('u"\lnhn: is without question one of the foremost American art critics of the day. He is extraordi narily learned, but also extremely en- fertaining, and his lectures amuse at the game time they instruct = His thought is distinctly original. and he tells things in Such a way that they are not only understandable, but w not be forgotten. * * * % HE Society of Washington Artists T held its annual meeting on No- vember 3 at the Washington Arts | Club, at which time Willlam H. Holmes was unanimously elected sident, Miss Sawtelle vice presi- 5::1. H. F. Clark secretary and Miss Clara Saunders treasurer. The fol- Your AIN Home and you increase its value— YTet us give you =& free R. K. Ferguson, # Paiat Dept., 1114 Sth 8t. Ph. M. 2490-8491. T ——ce— e ce——— Bungalow, 4320 7th Street N.W. rge rooms. tile bath; hardwood Six lary floors; beautiful living room, "wi rick fireplace; h.-w.h.; laundry tul e tollet; lot 40x120, ide cement alley: room 'for four garages. Chance for a de- lightful home at & ain, $9,350. Klingle Road rtunity to get a plot of ground, t., overlooking Zoo, and & good 8- detached house: gas; electricity hardwood floors; detached garage gu; ‘three cars, and a delightful studio; 16,000. HERMAN E. GASCH 1328 V. Y. Ave, N.W. 150, An op) 90x200 foom, h.- List your rental property with us. Get the benefit of our Ef- ficient Service and expert ad- vice. MOORE & HILL, INC. 1422 H St NW. ‘We Buy, Sell, Exchange and Manage APARTMENT HOUSES AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES McKEEVER & GOSS 1415 EYE ST. Brick]ayers the socl: lery at the Corcoran Gallery of Art| from February 2 to 25, her skirt daintily held out in the |of which Mr. Holmes is president, will lery in January. | tional Academy of Design will open | essa Colien shows & {in New York with a private view Fri- figure of a young woman holding & {4sy afternoon. This is the first of the large dnnual exhibitions of the pres- ent season. Miss Monroe, Arrangements have been made iy y. to hold its annual ¢x-| ibition Ih the special exhibition gal- | 1923. | The “Washington Water Color Club, | ave its exhibition in the same gal- * K ok % The winter exhibition of the Na- It is always an event of ote. LEILA MECHLIN. | —_—— bath, The Bank of England was founded by a Scotsman who died in poverty. are producing. $500 to $1,000 CASH New TapestryBrick Homes They are selling fast at these low cash payments, these at- tractive colonial type dwell- ings of 6 rooms and bath— hardwood floors, electric lights, front and rear porches; some have hot - water heat, some pipeless furnace, some have sleeping porches, all have room for garage. Prices from $6,675 to $7,500. See Them Sunday 17th & B Sts. S.E. Close to Cars and New Eastern High School. Walter A. Brown, 1400 H Street N.W. Main 1653 £ = = = &mmmmumu]flmmmflmflmmmmmuwmu The many good features of this property des your inspection, which will decide for you quickly J. Arthur Lewis Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 lSth SL NW Immediate Possession Two Best Buys in Chevy Chase Homes Brief Description Near Chevy Chase and Country Clubs Homs, ‘unnkuRlty Seserien: s s e el open brick fireplace; double garage. in this section. Surrounded by rare plants, trees and shrubbery. Bradley Lane and Wisconsin Ave. One of the most attractive homes in thi; v ol bt S s section, with the best Beautiful center hall plan; One of the handsomest homes 8 rooms, 2 baths, This lot fs 100x300. Has 8 rooms and large living room with open fireplace, lar g 4 large bedrooms; thoroughly modern; buflt-in .:ffn:.m"m o fruit trees, beautiful shrubbery; grapes and berries, numerous 11 of which rve PEone West 2686 A 1424 Sixteenth St. A Few Apartments of 8 Rooms and 3 Baths Still Available Open for Inspection For Floor Plans and Reservations SEE Main 6830 — -] TR The Man’s Stores They Come Back Ong' of our salesmen called on My. J- 3 last spring to remind him that he needed some clothes. He found that had drifted away from us; had no fault to find, but simply Mr. J- of Chevy Chase one day thought that he had bought from us so long that it was time to sec what other stores could do for him. He came in here Saturda o / ; bought a suit and overcoat. didn’t lose anything by his trying out the others. Said e Sasd he tried three q and no one gave him the service and satisfaction he got at Kanfman's. Mr. §- Years. of that kind. of Mount Rasnser has been buying clothes here for 18 This year he slippcd just once. buy @ golf suit somewhere. He came in last week. Said he wanted tg make a confession and ask a favor. - golf suit fit him so he could wear it? before he'd try anybody elsc again. We could fill a page of The Star with incidents And it's always the same in the cnd— A friend persuaded him to Would we try to make the Said # would be 18 years more they come back to the Man’s Store. Announcing the arrival of the latest 1005-07 Pa. Ave. pecul Jowest prices for prescnptmn and bifocal lenses made to orger. Ocuhstfl prescriptions accurately filled at half price. Van Heusen Collars—the Van Field D. J. Kaufman, Inc. Money’s Worth’ or Money Back “This Is My GREATEST OFFER of the Year” NO reason now to wait for those glasses you need. $2.00 buys a pair of shell - frame glasses that correct vision and relieve your eyes. careful examinations are still FREE. Every pair of glasses will be fitted to your eyes by my scientific method, which guarantees relief. No strings to this offer —every patient receives my perfonal attention. Tcmorrow is the day. “This is my Sensational Sale of Shell Glasses Starts Monday, 9 A.M. 616 17th St. —Dr. Berman During this_sale my usual REATEST offer of the year.” Don’t Wait—This Sale Is for ONLY a Few Days HER'S ——OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 PM— Jewelers and Opticians 8 F Street N.W. %