Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1922, Page 33

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., NOVEMBER 19, 1922—PAR! Notes of Artand Artists PORTRAIT PANEL OF N. A, RECENTLY PLACED IN MORIAL TOWER OF EPPIPHA (Ihoto by W. RANDOLPH HARRISON McKIM, BY ADAM VESTRIBULE OF NEW McKIM ME- 'Y CHURCH. F. Roberts.) work L pe n Washingtor n bronze of| folph Harrison McKim iv Herbert Adams, and is set in the wf the vestibule of Epiphany I, the first story of the memo- designed Frederick ‘hitect. wh installed. hang the Herbert Ad will be remem- ! bered, is the sculptor of the MeMillan fountain in MceMillan Park, this eity: :e Brrant statue, Bryant Park. New York; of the tablet memory ©1 the late Joseph H. Clhoate in the| I"nien League Club. N York, and other very table works. The Mc- Kim tabiet represents him at his best and is eminently satisfactory from standpoint of likeness and equally ~ as a work of art. It is beautifully \odeled with a sympathetic. under- <tanding touch. It is not merely a <k, but an interpretation of per- nality; it possesses spiritual qual- it is more than a likeness—it c<. The rendering is extremely bile, yet at the same time very uple, and for this reason it does ot give the impression of fixity or aving been cast in a mold. Bronze :or portraiture is an uncompromising but the sculptor seems to > dominated his material in such way that it has become subject to touch. It is the more amazing when it is vecalled that it was not modeled from but from photographs and from intens study of personality pertraved in Dr. McKim's writings his life work. The style of the tablet, moreover, unusual: the portrait 'almost has is the uppearance of a bust in the round in a niche. The face, which is i to the left, is fully modeled; i hack of the head and the shoul- wrs are attached. The design of the ‘blet is very distinguished and there is #n exquisiteness about the ornamenta- iion, u chaste simplicity, which is indi- «ative of the most perfect taste and of « 1<tiugvished talent. To the friends of Dr. McKim the wortrait will mean much and to those who did not know him, even to the ions that are to come, it will almost as he might have wueak tooken. Tt is, indeed. a masterly work, the possession of which enriches our «ty. For all time students of art and Yvirs of art will find in it pleasure [ atisfacti ‘he McKim memorial tower was yiznned both to beautify the old «hurch and to house the chimes v hich, by the way, were cast by SMeneely Company of West Troy, N. Y., . o for three generations have been casting church bells. Of necessity, the diesign had to conform not only to f the church, jut to provide for seating Lapacily in the gallery and to do away with former steep. ill-lighted gallery irs. Furthermore. the architect 5 obliged to incorporate in his de- certain cxisting features, such rge south window. The per- ar gothic style was adapted suitable for the requirements vestibule, which formerly all ccclesiastical character, n a vaulted cciling and walls stone to harmonize with the exterior. The whole building, cluding the new tower, was in ficed with stucco to match. in this memorial tower are s most i th aciced hus united and admirably exemplified the @rts, cailed “fine,” of architecture and #culpture. ! of the places of honor in the winter exhibition of the National s of Design, which opened in e Arts building, on West New York, last Friday, .cen given to a landscape by Hobart “ichols, formerly of this city. Mr. Wichols, who is mow a National \cadeniician. has steadily advanced reputatior us a painter of land- seape until he is now reckoned smong the foremost. The picture by ~ hich’ he Is represented in the pres- #ut academy exhibition is entitled “Autumn Tapestry” and shows a Frove of trees seen at close range. a <harming interpretation of native goliage rich in autumnal coloring. Spencer Nichols is also represented {1 this exhibition by a large canvas entitled “Night,” a picture primarily diecorative in_motive. Everett I.. Warner shows a freshly painted and colorful picture done in the west entitled “The Mountain Chapel.” | Felicle Waldo Howell, who was Iso ut one time reckoned among! Vashington artists, makes, as usual, ¢ commendable showing by her pic- tures of architectural subjects, “The Square at Manchester-by-the-Se: nd “The Lady of the Good Voyage he littie Portuguese church at Glou- cester. Charles Rittinger, a former Wash- fngtonian, has a picture on “the line” jn the first gallery, “The Staircase of the Boston Library,” very beautifully yainted. Mr. Bittinger, like Walter ;ay, has made a specialty of in- 1eriors, which he renders with con- summate skill, 1t is interesting to note in this impor- +ant exhibition works by younger Wash- ‘ngton artists who are rapldly coming ‘o the front. Marv G. Riley_showa not -.ly the “House of the Wine Merchant," et a picture of “Cagnee”; Margaret “Munn, a picture of “Perugia,” and “:ladys Brann! s represented by a jicture entitled “Landward Span,” pre- »sumably a Gloucester subject, Among the werks in sculpture shown 1 Peary, U. N.. an excellen: well modeled by Michel M. Ja- who i€ best known here as a painter. The other is a charming n dial by Erenda Putnam. which takes the rollicsome. robust lit- < with a sea-horse erves as the gnonom of ¢ spirited work full of Jollity and distinct originality. This academy exhibition comprises a m larger number of works than usual, as all those accepted have been hung ‘at_the sacrifice of general appear- ancc. In fact, the galleries are so crowded that the pictures are hung three rows high and frame to frame recalling the exhibitions of twenty or more years ago und a style stiil In vogue in the Royal Academy, Lon- don. The purpose to demonstrate to the public the great need of more spacious galler of transient exhibitions In the great metropolis, the acknowledged art center of the United States. But whether the lesson will really go home and be productive of good re- sult mewhat of a question, Thi t, one entire is_given up to white drawings, etchings. lithograph etc. Included among these are six etchings by John Taylor Arms, for merly of Washington. and five charming drawings of streets scenes In Charleston by Alfred Hutty, who, though not a Washingtonial, is well known here. The awards this year are as follows: The Carnegie prize, $500. to Edward W. Redfield, for a painting entitled “The Valley in Springtime"; the Julia A. Shaw memorial prize, $30! Gertrude Fiske, for a nud Thomas R. Proctor prize, Glovannt B. Troccoli, for a painting of an old man, “A Veteran of the Civil War": the Altman prize of $1,000. to Leon Kroll. for a pleture entitled “Sleep,” showing two young women and a child taking a siesta on a grassy slope in the park or private estate: the Altman prize of $500, for a painting by Childe Hassam, an interlor, with figures, entitled “The Sunroom”; the J. Francis Murphy memorial prize_of $150 goes to a landscape, by Guy Wiggins, entitled “The Quiet Valley”: the Elizabeth Watrous gold medal, to Hurriet W. Frismuth, for a little bronze entitled “Fantasie,” and the Helen Foster Barnett prize, to Brenda Putnam, for her sun dial, previously mentioned. This__exhibition continues until December 17. oom "[HE Philadeiphia Water Color Club and the Pennsylvania Society of Miniature Painters have for some years held their annual exhibitions jointly at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. This year is no exception, and this exhibition, which opened with a private view on Novem- ber 5, will be in progress to Decem- ber 10. They are well worth seeing. The minfatures, as usual, occupy the small end gallery and make a most excellent and interesting show- Ing. The place and medal of honor are appropriately given to Miss Archambault's miniature portrait of President Harding, painted In the White House last winter, a most_ex- cellent and sympathetic lileness. Miss Archambault also shows a portrait of a little boy and two women's por- traits admirably rendered. Eva Springer of Washington sends an excellent minfature *of “Sister Catherine” in her hlack and white habit. Lucy M. Stanton. who comes from Athens, Ga., but at present has her one a porirait bust of the late; s, the better housing { by Horatio Walker, who is best known for his palntings in oils. Catherine Walton Morris, the t ented daughter of Harrison Morris, who seems to succeed in whatever.she turns her hand to, whether it be the drama or poetry or painting, shows three picture of the sea. Violette Constance Raditz, the little girl of twelve whose work has cre- ated quite a sensation. exhibits two drawings showing imaginative qual- ity and good draftsmanship. There are no less than seven water- colors in this collection by Elisabeth lencies, but for the most part it is eminently sane, vigorous and color- ful. and. though it does not seem to touch the highest level. it is emi- inently good. TRANK GARDNER HALE of Boston, one of the foremost, if not the foremo: maker of hand-wrought Jewelry and cnamels in this country, will hold an exhibition of his work at i ‘onnecticut avenue for ten days, | begimning tomorrow. 1 Mr. Hale is represented in the mu- jseum circuit exhibition of American view in thic {handicraft now on Na- tional Gallery of Art, which, after [closing heve the lust of this week, Jis to ko to b Seums. termin }tan Museum, | Those who | extubition ut fhould not f; as it is not only ve of the leading mu- ing at the Metropoli- W York, in May. have not yet seen the the National Museum to do so this week, of notable Interest, but promises to’ become epoch-mark- ing as the first of its kind held in this country. 7THE Corcoran Gallery of Art now | is showing in the anteroom to . its special exhibition gallery a group ' of miniatures by American Soci ers, o circuit e the members of the | of Miniature Paint- | hibition sent out by R B FTHE Washington Handicraft Guild holding its exhibition in the| Ave Center Gallery, 1108 Connecticut avenue. Handworl in many mediums is shown and a very attractive dis- play greets the visitor. On the walls are fabrics representing the arts ot dyeing, weaving, wood-block printing and needlework. On the shelves and in the cases are displayed pottery. {decorated china. basketry, metal book binding. illumination. artificlal There are wood carvings of very attractive de- sign by Ruth Tanner, who during the war did excellent service in the h pitals as a reconstruction aid, teach- ing her eraft. There are notable con- tributions from eight or more of th present aids at Walter Reed Hospital all of whom are accomplished crafts women There are some charming baskets | by Mrs Frank W. Smith; a group of | very interesting pottery has been sent | by Edmund D. F. Curtls of Wayne. 1. who is at the present time hold- ing an exhibition in one of the 5th with avenue galleries, New York, G. Russell Chene There is a very handsome copper | etched tray by Miss Montgomery, lent by Mrs. Hitz. dicott shows work in silver, in design and well exe-: From Miss Marian Lane comes ¢! group of buoks equisitely bound inj finely tooled leather and two or more illuminations _heautifully rendered work of a very distinguished char- acter. Mrs, William McFarland has r‘nnvl tributed some very Interesting exam- | < of work in silver and copper and { . Martin has sent some beautifut| ayed fabrics, as has also Mr. Neleigh | of Neighborhood House. Indeed all of the work shown is of an interesting and commendable character and reflects great credit upon the Washington craftsmen. N exhibition of paintings by J. Theo. Morgan opened on Thurs- day at the Veerhoff Galleries. A full- er notice of this exhibition will ap- pear later. * \\'ARD BROWY is showing at the | present time some Italian sketthes in the rooms of the Pen- guin Club, 1304 G street, by special invitatic... * ®o* % i T the Arts Club, 2017 I street. is{ an interesting and important ex- ! hibition by Mr. Ernest L. Ipsen of! New York. LEILA MECHLIN. ADVERTISEME ! Makes the Deaf Hear Remarkable Invention Enables the | Denf to Hear All Sounds Clearly | Every one who is troubled with deafness | i form will be Interested in_ the an- Dictograph_ Producte | Corporation, Suite 1308, 220 West | | 42nd st New York, that they have at | Tast perfecied n device which will enable every one whose auditory nerve ia not en- tirely destroyed to hear as perfectls as one whose hearing s normal. To fest it thoroughls they sent it to a number of | people wio had been deaf for years. and they report most gratifsing results. Many state that they hear the slighest sound | | with perfect ease and that their natural || hearing has been greatly improved. i The manufacturers are so proud of their | achievement and so confident that erers deaf person will be amazed and delighted with it, that they offer to send it to any one by’ prepaid_parcel post on ten dars’ free trial. They do not ship C. 0. D.. nor do they require any deposit, but send it en- tirely at_thelr own risk and expense. al- lowing the user ten full days to try it and decide whether they want to keep it | or not. As there is no obligation whatever. {every one who Is troubled with deafues: |in any form should take advantage of this liberal free trial offer, Just send them your name and address for descriptive lit- | | erature and free trial request biank. | | T ! | | nou i miniature with boldness and excced- ingly free technique. v group loading cotton, one is entitled “Negroes Working,” another “Negroes Resting,” and so on. She also shows a miniature of a facade of an old southern home. Mrs. Bush-Brown of Washington is represented by a portrait miniature. “Jimmy.” Berta Carew sends two o French peasants, one showing the headdress of the “Chareute Infer- euere.”” Julie Kahle exhibits a minia- ture of a “Spanish Gypsi whereas Rosina C. Boardman shows a char- acter study in costume, entitled “Crinoline.” The water colors, illustrations and work in black and white occupy all the remaining galleries to the right as well as the rotunda, hall and one gallery to the left. A group by Birger Sandzen has been given the place of honor on the far wall of the main gallery. A group of illustrations in full color, by Eliza- beth Shippen Green Elliott, for “Lambs’ Tales from Shakespeare,” makes a notable feature in one of the other galleries, while a third boasts as its special interest portrait draw- ings by Phillp L. Hale and etchings of a very dramatic type by H. Devitt Welsh, who was connected with the bureau of pictorial publicity hers during the war. Joseph Penneil shows a group not only of etchings, but also a group of water colors, fifteen in number, en- titled “Spring Days In Washington,” showing the “Capitol of Our Wonder Land” on different days wnd under different atmospheric conditions, from different view-points. of course, from April 13 to May 3. In some instances the hour of the day Is given as well, , for example. “April 12, 8 am.,” ‘April 12, 4 p.m. Leslle ' Jackson of Washington shows two water colors, one titled “Clouds,” the other “Evening.” There is a charming water color by Gari €3¢ twe of apecial jnterost Lo Washings ! Malohsrs, & JAdY &l & piang,.and twe A Boston and is well known | here, sends several character studles i in minfature of negroes, groups such! as might furnish the theme for large important canvases. but rendered lnl Onc shows a| Lift Off with Fingers N\ \ ] ®, { Doem't hurt = bit: Drop a litile | “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops Rurting, them shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freesons’ for a few cents, sufficient to re- move every hard corn, soft corn oe cora be- twaen the toes, and the ealluses; Withont sere- a0gs ex jeritation. SPANISH WAR VETERANS Notice of the following meetings for | business. next week were announced: night, southeast: offl- preme “om- | stre ‘Wednesday chief ruler, 911 mander. 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Take advantag several 42c eliminating any is in vur upinion The kiddies too. “Sun Ray pounds today ions Home {bsorbine, Jr...... Alophen Pills, 100s. Aspirin Tablets Bromo Seltzer. Beechman’s Pills. Bliss Native Balsam. California Syrup of Fi Fletcher's Castoria. . Cuticura OQintment. Carter’s Liver Pill. Doan’s Kidney Buchu_ Buttons, “The lets™ e Epsom Salts, 1 1b Peroxide, pi Eno’s Fruit Salt:. E. Z. Corn Remover Fellows” Syrup of Hy Dreco. . = Grove's Laxativ Nujol . Ovoferrin ... Pluto W aser. Bro Pape’s Cold Compound....... Pinkham’s Vegetable Scott’s Emulsion Sal Hepatica Seidlitz Powders, 10s.. night, Monday | sesaion of the Lineal .Society at th Department Band rehersal, 921 | pos = Foolctysatthe nisbE Dévartmdne B residence of Mrs. S. W. Coulter, su clal visitation of Department mander Patterson and staff to Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiligry, No. || northwest; Friday night, Dewey Naval Camp, Arthur H. League, com- Masonic (Peoples) | Past Department Commandex William appeals and grievances and Past De- | partment Commander Gustav . Rausch to be judge advocate general. Sergt. George Berry Camp, Departmert of the Potomac, is ing preparatiors to entertain at its uarters in G. A. R. Hall, 1412 Pennsy vania avenue northwest, on Monda i night, December 4, at §:30 o'c | partment Commander Patte and staff. A large class of recruits wili socia Crittenden Department ¢ has decided to with Temple, Thirteen Stores —the Better to serve you Mail Orders Promptly Filled by Experts. Address, Mail Order Dept., 703 15th Street N.W., Washington, D. C. Remedies tngelus Lemon Cleanting Cream. iver's Bundoline Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, 8 oz. Black and W hite Peroide Cream. Car-Mac Tooth Puste. ‘utex Traveling Manicuring Set Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream, Dame Nature Face Powder Meritol Hair Toni Miner's Minstrel Black. . Golden Glint Shampoo. . ... ... Miner’ Miner's Theatrical Grease Paint. Nadine Face Powder. . ‘Noonan's Lemon Cream Soap. Palm Olive Soap Penslar's After Shaving 100" Liule Marvel Kidney Tab- 30 pophosphites. $1.2. Lotion mo Quinine Eleaya Cold Cream.. Coty's L'Origan Extract, per ounce Fiancee_Cold Cream Graham's Borated Talc, 1-lb. Hennafoam Shampoo ... Compound is doing good work in going out after | M streets . norti Invitation has been weceived at de- | partment headquarters for the annual inspection of the Temporary Home for | Soldiers and Sallors at 921 Pennsy vania avenue southeast by the depar ment commander and &tafl of b and Army of the Republic Saturda ht, December 2. ‘ommander Patterson his staff to include the ladies’ Toilet Articles 20¢, 35c. Theatrical Face Powder.. Duchesne Almond Cucumber Cream. can. L. Mattocks to be member of the|the eligipies. Quartermaster. Irving | Gen. M. Emnmett Urel national legislative committee, Capt. | Las departed o Spastermanter Ity 0% | Wednesaay night, 1 Danlel V. Chisholm to be chairman of | cxtended furlough. | Pythian Temple Gen. Trel held at th n Chisholn A upecial ! monument ¢ resldence of Chairm 8ion of mit and plans were formulated for 1 work. The monument will he crecte the | in Arlington n. | cemetery so time during the » th of May. 19 —_— Not So Funny. o extend his visitation tett Stalding of Denver. Col. who, it e e e omination of officers and important | have the military rank of freedom,{auxiliaries, which w e 4 Will Le remembered, spent one winter | 8% 921 Pennsylvania avenue south- | business s anncurced by Com:nander | patriotism and m’xmauuy exemplif ,‘ rou.’.“ o ,mi‘.':’ “Algm‘fi;‘l" :'E'lufi’&f T will be Jeft. Jan'ttha here, and there i¢ a watercolor by |east; Tuesday night, Nelson A. Miles | Leaguc. Department Commander Davis and Dewey Naval Auxiliary. No. 3, Mon- Mills Thompson, an old member of | Camp, No. 1, 11th and E streets north-| _Alnouncemeni from national head- | his staff are also to be present. a3y night, at 921 Pennsylvania avenue but 1 can tell ¥ the Art Students’ League. west. Nowination of oficers forl ers is made of the appointment | Pettit Camp elected and musteved southeast: Col. James S. Pettit Auxili- fer. A man ook mo A ood deal of the work in this| . s 2 i !of Capt. John Lewis Smith as chair-|into its camp Tuesday night ary, No. 6, Thursday night, December | from tw i now bk in hibition is tinged by anodernistic |the ensuing year will be part of the: man, national legislauve comuniitee: | new recruits. 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