Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1922, Page 8

s @ DAYS ON THE GYPSY Irving I Tntro- T Iherry. New duction by Hlustrated Bros, “ Shores. With an Account Igmany R S0 1btit ARA It seunds as if irving sroper traveler umming race—say. ity does, by any «h o you, it is wrong, much off the key. To he real quality of th acconnt origin, K it is ne ssary to follow the main title—and even then one needs to mix night and day, £0 that be does not know the sun from the moc Indeed, there eems to be no real nisht i cos- | mic plan of Irving Brows the sypsies. Certainly tl iroper time for <leep is a mere nod T there. There is no ust time to dance natch a drink of the Terez, off again and fov da, and al ing to the gypsies In every then, all over again. the song, the warm, warm wit ford! the pictires that thi 2 ellow makes! The sky, the moun- ains, th of light. the decpen- Lrigin eaties—and autitul gypsies. And Zive us ~o i vag oes he no <ubstantia Cnow | nat ! Wi 1 it is not a 1xeful happy in ix the thing the eful hoo ot its b w gloriby n hand share DELAWARE SHORE. B! landigham, author of of Delaware lege. i Philadelphia: J. 1. Lippi i lilustrated. | pany History 1 reminisc tiction in recent ve partnershin { urpose is to open up the e to gencral inte by the s oces: clusion and ribution to th hook whose with behi M is pl { | | i pects of i ant and well belove pects” include touek | tures of the region as it stand lectlons of ma its people, of others who in the pi Lite feature to the the occupations of the One gathers £ the industrial 3 i astern shore. ssing view 11 develop- ut of this quict corner through | the auther's method treatment. And this double linc of development | i8 made keenly alive by a rich store of perso 1 incident that ag spot before Isolated to a its sets the whole one in a vivid p Certain degres peninsuls under the work | of decided Vallandig- v and beautifulby from photog strengthen th itself creates before another year goes by we are going to explore that “eastern ~hore." NATHAN CLIFFORD; Democrat, 1503~ 1881. By Philip_Greely Clifford. New York: G. P. Putna Sons To the men of the north who help- flinchingly to bear the banner the democratic party during the long contest over slavery have been pplied epithets signifying not only error, but also guilt. _ All through this Struggle Nathan Clifford w: northern democrat.” This furni the keynote to a biography which pre- nts high patriotism, distinguished public service, keen intellectuality and great moral force as the stamp of | Nathan Clifford, antebellum democrat. Jtapresentative to the legislature, at- »rney general of Maine, representa- ve to Congress, Attorney General, minister to Mexico, justice of the Su- preme Court of the United States— these are the waymarks along the ca- reer of Mr. Clifford. Thousands about whom infinitely more has been pub- lely said have not achieved a frac- tional part of this genuin® service. AAnd, in part, this biography de #igned to correct the ant justice that has been given to this man, mong others to whom history has not dealt according to their due. The udy, raturally, includes the line of zeneral American history with which the service of -Mr. Clifford coincided. It contains personal correspondence that lights up many a point of his- °ry with an informal intimacy. The uthor of this biography has not only »ne admirable work in co-ordinating | e parts of Nathan Clifford's life, nd In relating it to the-public affairs round it, but his own narrative part in this study is most interestingly casy, most attractively informal. THE MATURITY OF JAMES WHIT- C€OMB RILEY. By Marcus Dicke; Mlustrated by Will Vawter. dianapoli The Company. « This is, in substance, a story of achievement. It tells of success, and tritnds, and honors, and a deep place n the heart of the people for this Doet of common life. Journalist, lec- turer, writer—these are the steps by which Riley, finally rived as a true American poet. Marcus Dickey tells the story in the very spirit of Riley himself, simple, droll, kindly and, above all, friendly. That is what it {s—a friendly story, full and true in every respect, but its essence is a deeply ~appreciative friendehip and love. Some of the illustrations of this pressive book were painted by Mr. Vawter under the direction of the poet himself. The others are repro- duced from photographs and rare doc- uments. This_volume, with Marcus Dicky's “The Youth of Jumes Whit- comb Riley.” serves to present the full lifo of the poct. They, together, do more than that. They give a period in the development of the mlddle west. ROUGH-HEWN. fleld. author of llustrated these merely mination which the boo By Dorothy Can- “The Brimming Cup,” cte. New York: Harcourt Brace & Co P Mrs. Canfield, for the purposes of this novel, takes as a working basis, “There divinity that shapes our «~nds,” and so on, with' {ts implica- n that mere man may as well give over his futile potterings toward self- direction. For two-thirds of its ~ourse this is the story of a couple of children, not known to each other, and separated by the distance lying between America and France. Upon the face of the matter nothing is less iikely than a coming together of the rwo. But. obviously, this particular divinity Kknows her business. Away off in that far heaven, where female divinities work at making matches between the helpless couples on earth she, while these children are growing | up. is plotting to bring them together. | The last third of the story is a rush of love, courtship. marriage.. The | French background for little Marise is delightful. Old Jeanne, the little zirl's nurse and friend, is a triumph. I'he rest of the grown folks—fathers wnd mothers and friends of one sort or another—are deeply interesting. The children who, turn and turn about, take up so much of the ltory.' are less enjoyable and less convine 'ng. Yet it is with these that Mrs. | anfleld does her most painstaking | work. That is what.is the matter ! with them. They are overstudied. ! ©One gathers here that the writer is! passionately and particularly inter- | sted in children. She is an intellec- | ual woman, with a mind trained to| vbservation, analysis, conclusion. Here the two have fafled to mix— wne doubts if they ever could mix. The children, therefore, are mot de- Jivered as completely of flesh an lhlood. However—and, of cours there is a goad deal of fine work he | oT or less degrec 'ing i placed T even though the whble {one off in an enthusiastic a DUTCH COURAGE; And Storles. By Jack London. rk: The Macmillan Company This volume Includes ten of Jack Londén tales—almost all of them to earry Reviews_of New., Booksi eptance. | pear in.this column each Sunduy. Other : | the | pure adventure, all of them strong‘in | thei; the bo exists in everybod With the book is a 1ondon, who ppeal t. male or fe foreword Elves the Coast of ule. by Charmian ond story in London's first s seventeen years and Just returned from a xea Vo working thirteen hours a d r §$40 2 month. he suw in the San » Call the offer of a $25 prize for the: Lest deseriptive article. of his own experience he a typhoon off the coast of Japan looked Itk nd won the prize. A grammar school boy, this. The se oud and ds went to stu- dents and Stanford uni- versit Interesting. Mrs. London tells what the Juck London Club is. Th has no dues. Member- ship 1. utomatic through the “mere promise to leave any plavhouse dur- ink animal performan One therchy registers his protest against the abuses that attend animal train- for show purposes.” little stori Mrs. London are sure to add inter; to the adventures set down in thi B London tales, uni Macmil- an Companqy. A whole 11 of them uthor’ pers bundreds of anecdote. an ofi from contacts _ with i folks. Th from every pos rkingman's e i ut of th 3 day Jtself, and oue from sor mate happening in the home are dozens to show how these their pleasures, and how upon those above and upon those hetter o one hand 1d those less well on the other. Here arc numerable stories of the women workers, of workers who are oft.” of drifters about th those who ppear to en, irretricvably, by the color line is drawn in these all ra have part in them. Maclcan has keen insight and great mpathy. ~ She has, besides, a fine sense of humor—and this her from going quite over the brink in her feelings for these folks with whom she dealt in such friendly and understanding way robust sense of fun does, after all, lead her twn peopls they below on the toric to present these people much as they are —which is that they are like rest of us. A finely honest book t will find the good place which i manifestly deserves. JACK AND I IN LOTUS LAND. The Lady of the Decoration Franees Little. New York: per & Br These letters, headed “Yokohama. ‘Tokyo,” * Karuizawa,” cover months of loitering in Japan. 'They also bub ble with the jov of the adventure, Joy that the writer with ea mality passes on to the reader. The look of the country, the ways of the people. this curjous custom, that point of gencral intere up in moving from. p to 1§ serve as background to a story which the author invents to add the touch of reality and interest t else give this cas ing little love adveniure is bright and g out—a most enjoyable half hour for any reader. "BOOKS RECEIVED. MARGOT ASQUITH; An Autobiogra- hy. Volumes III and IV. New . Xork: George j1. Doran Company. JIMMY DALE AND THE PHANTOM CLUE. By Frank L. Packard, au- thor of “Doors of the Night.” New York: George H. Doran Company. PHILOSOPHY AND PHENONMENA OF SPIRITUALISM. A. Thomas, B. th —it is a natural and en Th Brookline, Mass.: Published by the author. J PLAYS FOR CHILDREN IN FRENCH AND ENGLISH. By Caroline Was- son Thomason. Illustrated. Phil- delphia: The Penn Publishing ‘ompany. ROAD MELONS, RATES AND AGES; A Handbook of Railroad Intormation. By Charles Edward Russell. Chicago: Charles H. Kerr & Co. THE ORIGIN AND EVOLUTION OF THE IDEA OF THE SOUL. By Paul Lafargue. Translated by Charles H. Kerr. Chicago: Charle: H. Kerr & Co. THE TRAIL OF THE WHITE MULE. By Benjamin M. Bower. Illustrat- ed. Boston: Little, Brown & Co. EDUCATION ANDVACCIDENT PRE- VENTION. By E. George Payne, Ph. D. Teachers’ College. & Carnahan. Chicago: Lyons | WHEN BLAUCK MEETS WHITE. B John Louis Hill, A. thor of “The Transition,” etc. cago: The Argyle Publisher: H. C. OF A.; A Novel. By Niela Alein, author of “The Belfry,” etc. Bos- ton: The Roxburgh Company. THE MAKING OF INDEX NUMBERS; A Study of Their Varieties, Testn and Reliability. By Irving Fishe professor of political econom: Yale University. Boston: Hough- ton Mifflin Company. MIRANDA EXHORTS. By Dix. Illustrated. Philadelphia: The Penn Publishing Company. STRIPED COAT, THE SKU Joseph Wharton Lippincott, au- thor of “Bun, a Wild Rabbit.” TIl- lustrated by the author. Phila- delphia: The Penn Publishing Com- pany. 3 NOW, VIRGINIA! A Story for Girls. By Helen Sherman Griffith, author of “The Letty Books,” etc. trated. Philadelphi. The Penn Publishing Company. A YANKEE GIRL AT SHILOH. By Alice Turner Curtis, author of ‘The Little Maids' Historical Se- ries.” Illustrated. Philadelphia: The Penn Publishing Company. OUTDOORS AND US. By Mary Caro- lyn Da Illustrated. Philadel B. D, au- Chi- By These two | Marion | hookful of little stories— ! the | Hendricks, B. 1. ¢ imfor- | t—these gathered | nothing | particularly when—as in | president of the Harris. Publishing | Dorothy | Illus- | that, in great- yphoon Off the Out | told what | 'THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. Recent accessions at the library and lists of recommended reading will ap- Biography. W. R. H. A1275t. Reminiscences and Re of a Mid and Late Vic- torian. i91S. 333. Byron, G. N, lord. Lord Byrous Correspondence. 2 v. E-B997a3 ay, E. L. M. . J. de I, princesse Daughter of Napoleon, I Trowbridge, Queen Ale andra. Bax, E. B. flexions Roland. Gro Cleveland D, J. Waldo Eme Henry. 4. on, T. S. The Homel diplomat’ in the A Biograph rson. 13-Em3sn. My Life and Work { Lamartin aok | MeKenna, Theve « 1N Annuaire Miss i, 1 i Abela E-1L244 Up Stream. Garrett. Today. E-163 of Relguim. -L934E. tephen. - While ber. M194. Jin Lessons Louis My Own 1 Remem- | 1 Fyodor Dostoyev- | Airlie, M. F. E. whig Soc countess of. (G) O ¢ 1818. I f¢ of Eli E. he Life and Lett of Walter H. Page. E-I'143L. Blashfield. Mrs. Manon I'hlipon Roland; E-R64b1 Thompson, th MetchniKofy, v oof Arts moriam International Des Lettre Ref. J5-5AnT. t European Bigham, Hon. Clive. The Prime Min- isters of Britain, 1721-1821. B-} 4 | 384, 1 Hall. Thornton. Romances of the Teerage. 1914. E mmond, Mrs. L. the Van- guard of a Race. 9 N Losenberger, J. L. Through Three Centuries, E-92€728. History. €. The Outer Circle. L-B9150u. Dearborn Independent. Aspects f Jewish Power in the United ates. F61Zd3<D3fc. R Admirals of the Carrib- inibal-land. G194- J Livingstone, ., ed. The Legaey of Greece. FE32-L7641 Longstreth, T. M. The Laurentians. G¥2-1-868 1 MacDonald, V in France. McGill. Vernon. Journey From Reconstruction M146T. Diary of icago M174. The Story of the M226s. ussian; Republic. a Motor to Los Trish Malone, €. i i iDos_Pass | Forbes, Rosita. The Secret of the & har; ! Peck, A Disenchantment. . i pictures, fon (()ml Through New E; n New York. Ref. gland G84- MS57. Pennell, Mrs. E. R. 1914. Ref. G Alexander. Our Philadelphia. P-1'38 The Calendar. Two Centuries of Isaac. 1900. F854- vania History. Stratemeier, G. B.. Thomas Cornwa- Whymper. Edward. Scramble: Amongst, the Alps. 1872, G37 W William II, Emperor of Kaiser's Memoirs. F4 Windisch-Gractz, Tajos. herczeg. My Memoirs. F30791-W723.E. Wooten, J. M. The Flag of Our Coun- try. FVF-WSSif. Travel. Campbell. M . Guidebook of the Western United States. G934-C153. Chesterton, G. K What 1 Saw in America. G83-C428w John. Rosinante G10-D746r. G35-D74 to, the Road Again. Douglas, Norman. Alone. Duff Gopdon. @. L. Home Life in Italy 1912. G35-D874h. Evans, N. Teoples in Borneo. Among _Primitive G6S3-EV16. GT8-FT42. S. The South 1916. G9§-P324s, Rasmussen, K. J. V. Greenland by the Polar Sea. G143-R187g. Shackleton, Robert. The Book of Washington. —G839W-Sh13. Speakman, Harold. Beyond Shang- hai. G66-Sp34. B Qmericln Tour. phia: The Penn Publishing Com- pany. "ASHIONS FOR MEN; And the Swan. Two Plays. By Framz Molnar, au- thor of “Liliom.” Translated by Renjamin Glazer. New York: Bonl & Liveright. i COLLECTED POEMS: 1007-1922. By! John Erskine, professor of English : at Columbia University. New York: Duffield & Co. WIND AND WEATHER. By Alexan- der McAdie, professor of meteorol- ogy, Harvard University. New York: The Macmililan Company. THE LAW OF CITY PLANNING ZONING. By Frank Backus Wil- llams, A. M., LL. B, of the New York bar. ' New York: The Macmil- lan Company SHORT HISTORY OF THE NEAR D | EAST; From the Founding of Con atantinople (330 A.D. to 1922). By ‘William Stearns Davis, Ph. D., pro- fessor of history, University of Minnesota. ' New York: The Mac- millan Company. —_— Mrs. Charlotte D. Walcott, wife of the secretary of the Smithsonian Insti- tution, always accompanies her husband on his annual trips to the Canadian Rockles. Her specialty is_discovering | and classifying the wild flowers that abound in that region. SEE MONDAY EVENING PAPERS FOR DETAILS OF THIS GREAT EVENT! will return this week from th 1 | Christmas holidays, classes begi: ning Wednesday for the professions | schools date plans will be i mad arious student ass. {ciat A repewing the sociu {activities iu the various schools arc Ifraternit Aunouncements will 1 Imade Jater. arroll Law Club, following recess during Christmas week, wil renew its weekly meetings Januar ¢ when the question of the ship #idy bill will be debated. ,ors are being admitted fwith a result that the ciub, onc {the most promin e universit Legislation, Is | X gislation, Is O SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES t scheduled for January 15 be YALE, Okla, December 30.—Be- CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. question to be debated s “Resolved and that women cannot accomplish the ‘hool Tuesday night. The bie going to the Oklahoma legislature the class &f 1878 to the class of 1 est number.” Mrs. Mitchell was kol followed by the sing woman from her district. Barrie's “Twelve Pound Look,” with paramount to all else, and it is the roles. After the play refreshments ell in oulunlnfi some of the phases +a dance in the school library until backward steps. We are not radi- \Education, Not . | NOTES, GOSSIP AND NEW. ucation, Not . | , S . Need, She Says | Anotes ashute or istezes 1 aw school is the second prize cor iBy the Associated Press. SCHOOLS ' ¥ ')Y) the Senior and the Jun! exhma Socte T, lieving™ that the interests of men, | (e rman iebatingiiorieting § women and childron are mutuai | | That Congress enact & serchant. ma | Tif Central High School Alumui including provisions for = in & day what men have failed to | Association held its annual reunion at Gouin ages, Mrs Fdith Mitehell 5 | building was filled to overfiowing with | | © Mori side by side with men | Krads Kraded all the was down f for the greatest good to the great- Rraibis touneiiesy elected in November to the lower led by a cheer leader of 1 house of the legislature, the first 1§ Nelson Sokolove. followed by the | "Wdth ‘women the temperance |The “Alumni Players” presented J. M cause, home and child welfare are | YAFRES “Sacite Dount Looke WL pangmount to L clue. and it 5 | Willlamson and Dr. Hollingsworth moral quostione,” says Mre. Mitch. | Uhe roles After the play refreshments S legraniining some of the Muale by the school radio ciub, and there was terested. “We expect to take no 2, dunc The only business transacted was the ahoole, e N O icitien | election of officers. which was effected |i5 enjo Into deing. tHent: and. the rgore |WTOUBh ~a nominating committc Rev. W education, * the- leas legislation. 1 { Jhose chairinan wax Robert C Greenc: i muking u tour of ix at presest in Ch representing the university American clological He will return January & stood. Dr. George M. Kob - of hygiene and dean of the Med School of Georgetown Universit will participate in the serles of pubh h talks which will January 14 in the cum auditorium under aus the Women's Welfare Asso It falls to Dr. Kober's lot :r the first of the lectures shall work for ample appropria- tions for cur schools and better pald and qualified teachers, “As the daughter of a farmer, the wife and sister of lawyers and the mother of children in_public and higher schools, 1 shall also support measures that will benefit farming and ofl industries. Sol- | dier bonus, a revised or new el tion law, simplification of court | procedure. tree dext books and.a law providing that automobile | taxes snall be collected and ex- I mittee was unanimo George W. Hodgkins officers_for the coming adopte ide urer, dolph €. Thaw: torical, Mrs. Grace Poss Chamberlin publicity, Miss Bessle Whitford: corp: of correspondents, Miss Ruth Bennett editor of Alumni Revord, Alan W’ Payne; school interests, Walter Stokes An advisory board also was ith representatives from the | 1886 down to the claxs of 192 T ) i tional M pices of Ciation to del pended by counties rather than the Fred L. Fishbackk, Harrfet ¢ Harold J. Rhaticon has been aj state are other pieces of lainla: |y [red Iy KMV, STl pes pointed in-chief representing tion that will recefve my support.” yer i MO 00 Lo " Sherman, Panl B, the S £ Foreign Service on tis i - = = Lesh, George W. Hodgking, Thomas H. cditorfal st f;‘ o* the an 1 ooy 4 1o one dominating.” The_ exhibiion]{hapman. Bruce Baird Shock Wotcs O oo, Sone B s an will continue to January * x odi- Louise Ee- | iz, ussor New- ewht | Rogers. - E “ANGELICA,” BY EBEN I. COMINS. ENUINELY delightful exhibi- tion of water colors by Luther Morris Leisenring is now on view in the Copcoran Gall of Art. Mr. Luisenring is a loc architect and has to his credit not a few well de i architectural works, but the present exhibition gives Mr. Leisenring place and high rank among contemporary painters. Not eouly do they show excellent draftsmanship, but exceptional abil- 1ty in interpretation, as well as ap- elements the prectation of the cssential in design, which makes possible elimination unnecessary without loss of effect. Almost without exceptior which set forth streets and in Florence, Venice, Rome, Antwerp. and other a in gou ache paper almost sketchily, o somewhat the but are more perma- was the mediun that Smith employed, and yet enring's sket much nggestive of the pastels uf‘ of the water colors of | nembered author-painter. tural training has en- w buildings with un- curacy, and his detail building: Bruges, Europe G ance ne more Whis this well r archit, him to dra derstanding and love of that which is beautiful has| made it p ible for 1 to make patent to others the loveliness of the structures which he has dfawn. 1f one would know why year after yea of Americans visit the old . the answer will be these water colors of Mr . whether the tourists W it or no it is the al beauty —the art of the builders of the past that attracts them. ‘Among the water colors in this col- lection are two remarkable interiors of a great church at Assisi, with its erful mosaics making of color. The alsb an inte: 3 ma_in Rome, which There are exteriors of churches showing marvelous carv- ing, buildings gray and grave, that have stood through many centuries, but which ‘because of their noble proportions and fine design have a nobility which all mus: T = g Through a tall archway Mr. Leisen- ring has pictured one of the Spanish Rill towns. He has also painted with extreme simplicity and colorful re- straint the Greek theater at Syracuse. Beside a picture of the Gate of the Lions at Toledo. which sets forth the elaborateness of the workmanship which went into the making of this famous portal, one sees a view of Granada _finterpreted with almost stenographic brevity. There is a most_elaborate study of the Ponte Vecchio, that famous old bridge of the silversmiths at Florence. where Dante at one time nad his abode, and which is still a place of enchantment: with its little windows, while bevond are seen over the housetops the tower of the cathedral and the Florentine hills shouldering the sky. There i8] picture of Verona and bits of Venice—all poetry, no prose—not one stroke which seems studied or labor- ed, work donc for the joy of the dn-I 3 found in ring, ing, personal impressions skillfully expressed. Being souvenirs of travel and memoranda, they are not for sale, but the opportunity to see them which the Corcoran Gallery affords the public is a privilege indeed. * * k X ¥ his studio in St Matthews alley Eben Comins has at present a number ‘of interesting, lately finished paintings, among which is a figure study of a young girl, “Angelica,” whose gown is the color of her red- gold hair, and who is seen seated! against a panel of crimson tapestry, which in turn has a background of a dramatically rendered wooded hill and clouded sky. Her face and figure are squarely toward the observer; Petv Pear’ year, and of extending | folded across b | in hana. | this decorative | the subje: jof the soclety is “to gather together {in one group the artists who are HE Hoffman Company takes this oppor- tunity of expressing to its customers ap- preciation of their patronage during the past for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Closed All Day Tomorrow—Monday CLEANERS and MAIN: OFFICE: 740 122 ST., NW. | TYWO vears ago a music | H Americans was estabiished under | Katherine 1 | the auspices of the French govern-:and Mark I {ment in one wing of the Palace of{ Two new featur ! Foptfineble So successful has been | ity were propos - ntdinebleau. o nization and the alumni drama school ¢ extended b juas holidays, comnic this school that announcement is now | OTE: 'fternoon. January 15 made that there is to be opened next|organization.. These proposals w in ¢ n Hall. Rev vear from June 25 to September 25 in | greeted with much enthusiasm i J., will lecture on “Falsr connection therewith a school of fine,stéps were taken for i Acordial invitation is ex d to the public generally to tais arts devoted to the ‘study of architec- | MeUngs in the near future. ture and painting. i is school of fine arts will be COLLEGES advantage of the lecture course, whic | is often illustrated with “movies™ and lectures cover a the composition is perfectiy and, the young woman's r knees. lantern slides. The under the eminent direction of M. La- variety of subjects ranging from leux, member of the French Institute not a virgin enthroned and 2 1 : suggestive of AbWott Thi and one of the best known patrons of assion of ‘art, literature, soci y though utterly different in its man- | the Ecole des Beaux Arts In Paris. u . r of rendering. Lovely It ‘will not duplicate any course of| GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. = both sculpt e and de study that now exists in France or| Having accepted the challenge of HOWARD UNIVERSITY. strong, biz, Impressive America, but Is to be a summer|the PLilippines Club to a joint de- R 4 ¥ The best of the numerous sood things | school only and fa’ designed foran=lbate. the Junlor-Ficshman Debating] o, L1C Lot Zecolite of e Howaml that Mr. Comins hus = produced. | vance students who, under an inten- [Society of Georgetown University 14ncoin foot ball classic amounted has also slve system of insiruction, can benc- |Sehool of Law will mect Jawuary 17 |10 $12,285.39 or §2324.24 In exoess o7 t by their unique surroundings. The | to select a wam representative of the | returns from the game pla 0 mer, studlos and drafting rooms are toischool. The question for debate ;".::‘,m"l”‘up‘::m 'l'a;"dn:‘_'k . a fi pictured chair, leaning 3 face turned toward the Among M be In the palace itself, which is com-[to be the independence of the pletely furnished and justly consid-iippines, the rgetown ered one of the very finest in Europe, | having drawn negative in which the pupils may study at|defend their leisure the various styles and! In view of the fact decorative features that have served jippines Club, which as the Inspiration of artists for cen-|independence of the islands, defeated turfes. {the debating team from George The course for painters and sculp- | Washington University on the same tors comprises ateller work in the|subject last year, the Georgetown palace studio, specializing in thejmen are out to do their level best. study of arts of mural decoration and | The date for the debate has not been the study of ornament, work in tem-]d_enmmy decided, but will be =om pers and fresco: frequent trips to|time in March at the Knights of Paris and elsewhere, by motorbus, to|Columbus Hall study the work of the older and the modern masters. The course for ar- | ckitects comprises atelier work in the D palace drafting room: specialized at present on the portrait of an avi-istudy of French architecture, past and id has a number of other por-| precent, and of the allied arts; stud sions on hand. itrips to_places of architectural in * x % % sesoat W Roribothipatntersfand facchi S Boca s b | tects there will be lectures on the his TTHE Washington Water Color Club | 1o3® 08 T ing ‘and architecture; on will open its twenty-seventh an-|the French styles; classes in French nual exhibition n the Corcoran Gal- |and French history: excurslons under lery of Xt Sa ¢, Janmuary 6.]expert artistic guidance to chateaux, ery of art next Saturday, January. 6. | SKPert artisiic guidance 1o chateatit. This is always an event of intere terest in the neighborhood of Paris comparing favorably with the exhibi- ions in New York and Philadelphia Phil debaters side to 1920, ac to public ording a report mad: vesterday by Emmett 1 secretary-treasurer of How Iniversity, who handled tt al details of the game. Thes reckipts set a new Tecord In ti history of the Lincoln-Howard grii iron classic. The management of the foot ba game this vear was under the direr tion of Howard University. Nex vear it will be under the supervision of representatives of Lincolu Un vers| . the rver, cane * outdoor | e fun of | own Com- | her of the | on the last watched shore. In't the painter s black ~0f the water and ! contrast_with the | s bevond. It was | spotting of black and { atracied the painter to Mr. CBmins is occupied | that the Phil fostering the sketche doing- 1acing fleet ) before crowd the latter th himself puts it fringe” on the make interest Rroup of white from peor the a: white whic! the NEW YEAR IN 192 the “OLDE” YEAR OUT 1922 STARTING AT 10:30 P. M. We have arranged a program that will prove @ Arrangements in America have been placed by the French authorities in by the water color clubs of these | gho lands of W tny e Mot most _delightful—surprising—and remembered ies. It will be opened to the pub- | Peixotto for the department of paint- occasion. lie from January 6 to 28, and will jing, who have in turn organized as- $4.00 a Cover undoubtedly merit attention. Sisting committees. The number of » o B * k% % students is limited to a hundred. The Vaudeville Novelties and Lei ot e cost to the student will be about $100 5 ¢ [EPMUND C. TARBELL, principal of | 2901ty "o that it is calcalated that Entertainment Souvenirs For All the Corcoran School of Art, and one of the leading American painters f the present day, has come to Wash- ngton with his family and will be in residénce here during the remainder of the season. Mr. Tarbell is a pain er of portraits agd figures and won special emifience through his paintings of interiors: such, for ex- ample, as rl_Crocheting,’ by Charles V. Wheeler of this city; “Cutting _Patterns” and “Josephine and Mercie.” the Iast in the permanent collection of the Corcoran Gallery of Art. Mr. Tarbell has won almost prize is_offered for pain ings in the United States and his pic- tures are included in the permanent collections of the majority of our leading art museums. * X kX THE New Soclety of Artists, of which Gari Melchers is chairman, is opening its fourth annual exhibi- tion in the Anderson. Galleries, New York, on January 2. This organiza-| tion instead of officers has a council composed of George Bellows, Gifford | Beal, John Flanagan, Eugene Spel- cher, Leon Kroll, Joseph Pennell, Paul Daugherty and Stirling Calder, and among its mentbers are such well known painters and sculptors as E. C. Tarbell, Frederick Frieseke, Rey- nqlds Beal, Rockwell - Kent, Ernest Lawson, James Earle Frazer, Charles Grafly and F. G. R. Roth. The intention $500 will cover the needful expense of transportation, board and tuition. | It is hoped that schools and colleges | will found $500 scholarships, to be won in competition and awarded to ' the most promising students of their| classes. This Fontainebleau School of Fine Arts is an effort on the part of France to render a real service to America and is a striking evidence of the de- sire_on the part of France to share freely with America her best posses- sions in token of genuine friendliness and eagerness for continued co-oper. Everyone will be sure to have a good time—we've arranged for that. | Especial Music for Dancing ! o Franhlin Sq. Fotel " New ] "Hupmobi ~ Prices . $LII5 . SLII5 tion. LEILA MECHLIN. leading the various schools, the inde- pendent and original men around whom groups or schools have formed, ‘Thomas Cirele Small Ballroom, 50 Couples, $20.00 Banquets, $2.50 to $5 Plate Touring Car . . . . . . Roadster . . . . . . . . Special Touring . . . . . . $1215 Special Roadster . . . . . . $1205 .New Two-Passenger Coupe . $1,385 Four-Passenger Coupe . . . $1,535 Sedan.. . . . .. : ... $L675 Effective January First 8 Greeting to all the sincere wish These Prices F. O. B. Detroit—Revenue Tax Extra. STERRETT & FLEMING, INC. . Camplain Street at Kalorama Road Branch Salesroem 1223 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Col. 5050 DYERS T |l 1]