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2w = tion. The child was taken by Mrs. Gallagher when Mrs. Woodworth di- vorced her first husband, Charles Wilcox, in 1913, and the foster mothes’ now refuses to give up the child. WASHINGTON, D. 0, FEBRUARY 11, 1923 PART 1. : Industrial Clubs, who happens to be | to modify the court decrees by which in this country for & brief visit at|custody of the child was given to Mrs. this time. Gallagher, and Judge Fisher said a * *x x ¥ new action could be started here if FTHE National Gallery of Art has the Ohlo courts granted a modifica- been bequeathed four paintings by George E. Story, the distinguished painter, who recently died. These @ are two portraits by Gilbert Stuart— one of John Head, the other simply La For Constipated Bowels, Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Gases, Biliousness known as a “Portrait of a Lady” painting by Delacroix, and & paint- ing, entitled, “The Storm,” by Fred- erick Backhulzen. LEILA MECHLIN. “ ” KNOWN AS “AUNT GRACE, Court Rules in Favor of Foster Parent, Who Raised Girl After CHICAGO, February 10.—Mre. Grace = Wilcox Woodworth of Cleveland, who until recently was known to her twelve-year-old daughter, Yvonne, as today was denfed cus- tody of the child, who was remanded to her foster mother, Mrs. Margaret Gallagher of Chicago. Mrs, Woodworth's counsel said an Parents’ Divorce. action had been started in Ohlo courts Iyhocks,” as well as & delighttul plo- ture of his own home and garden In Dedham, Mass. His wife, Lillian Westcott Hale, carries off the Beck gold medal for the best portrait by her Wnl'l-l“'tl"l‘)f - sou'r‘u; girl, M:"; rgar ams, and Tevonant. in Golor, which 1a given | It 18 well worth & trip to Philadel- the place of honor in one of the|Dhia to see this notable and delighte smaller _galleries. To Charles W.|ful exhibition, which will remain on Hawthorne's painting, “American|View until March 25. Motherhood.” shown here in' the Cor- * ok % ¥ coran allery’'s exi tion last De- Cember, not only one of the places of | V- BERTHE GIRARDET, a honor, but the Walter Lippincott prize French sculptor, has very gen- for the best figure plece was award- | erously given to the National Gallery of Art a lifesize bust of Joan or Arc, ed. Mr. Hawthorne shows alse a a seal n| man, “The ‘Painted against & back. | In bronze, exhibited at the time it was ground of sall and nets, sea and sky, |(rst executed, at the Paris Salon. which 1s very forceful, very dramatic. | Mme. Girardet is hors concours in the In this, ag In other exhibitions of | paris international exhibitions, and about thirty of her works in sculp- ture are In different museums. Dur- ing the war she was often at the front helping in the American can- teens, and was greatly impressed, as she herself puts it by our “brave and gallant boys, all singing their favor- ite song. ‘Joan of Arc’ and facing death With their smiling, boylsh, beautiful courage.” It is as “a small token” of her high respect for the boys of the A. E. F. that the bust is given. It 18 to be formally present- ed with a little ceremony in the boardroom of the Smithsonian Insti- tution on the afternoon of February 23, by Mme. Girardet's friend, Mra. Grace Whitney Hoff, founder of the Grace Whitney Hoft Federation of done—a painting which should take its place, and probably will, with the great portraits of all time, & glvcly.dll‘nlfled and beautiful work. rgent’'s contribution is & little land- scape, a picture of camps at Lake O'Hara, wonderfully rendered in de- tail, but possessing great breadth, beautifully interpreting the atmol phere of the place and weaving ten fires, utensils and even a weathe beaten old guide seated in the fore- ground, into a lovely tapestry of color—brown and green and gray. Frank W. Benson, who is well known in this city, not only through his paintings, but his etchings of wild birds, is best represented in this exhibition by an amazing picture of a leaping salmon, seen, as it were, at close range as it turns in its leap amidst much spray, and is about to sink back into the water—a. painting which, despite transitory charac- ter, does not give the lmpression of suspended motion. Henry B. Snell, who 18 best known for his extremely reticent pictures of boats and land- scape, shows a picture of & blg rock in the Maine woods, which carries with it, because of its manner of ren- dering, the emotional impression of the primeval wilderness. Willlam _Ritschel, who has lately returned from several months in the South Seas, shows & marine painted off of Tahitl which {s remarkable for beauty and lllusion of light. L. Hale. the brother of M Day Hale of this city, shows two ex- quisite pictures of flowers and fig- ures. “The Rose Tree Girl” and “Hol- Sale of Candy! PURE—FRESH—NUT Stuffed Dates Special, 3 9 Pound ' Big, specially selected Hallowii Dates, filled with nutritious walnuts and almonds and then rolled in pure sugar—a confection that you will like—and it is pure and wholesome. Special, 39¢ pound. 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This is the second medal this statuette has won, and well it deserves them all. The original has been placed in the grounds of a private residence at Willlamstown, Mass. It ig a charm- ing work. The Temple gold medal ring you up. There will be no bowsl poison to cause colds, sick headaelie, dizziness, biliousness or sour stomack. when you wake up in the morning.- More men, women and children take Cascarets 'for the liver and bowels than all other laxative-cathartics combined. 10 cent boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes. Any drug store, Clean your liver and bowels! Enjoy the nicest, gentlest bowel cleansing you ever experienced by taking one or two candy-like Cascarets tonight. They phyajc your bowels fully. All the constipated waste and sour bile will move out of the bowels without griping or stir- You’ll Find Real Quality ir: These Hair Brushes C Splendid quality Hair Brusnss—pure bristles grip- ped everlastingly in a beautifully finished solid back —every one fully guaranteed to give complete satis- faction. Special, 98c. Phone Main 5215 ---The Better To “THE SUN DIAL,” BY BRENDA PUTNAM OF WASHINGTON. : Serve You AWARDED THE WIDENER MEMORIAL PRIZE N THE PE) SYLVANIA ACADEMY EXHIBITION ASHINGTON artists are ex- ception: well represent- ed in the 118th annual ex- hibition of t thorne tradition, tinguished talent. Felicle Waldo Howell, formerly of this city and, by the way, a member of selection, contributes but showing dis- wania Academy of Fine A phia, which opened with private view Sat . February 2. Richard M ma’ they but clipal of the Corco is teaching one day a week at the Pennsylvania Academy this year and was one of the jury of selection for this great exhibition, one of the most important that is held in country. He has contributed to the exhibltion 2 very charming portrait |] of a woman wearlng a s -calored hat, attractively light d heau- tifully rendered, which hu gallery F, invariably regarded hall of honor. e portrait of M; straightforward an oxcellent likeness, besides, smaller and less important canvas entitled “Arcadia: Montecito, Cali- fornia.” Burtis Baker, who is a member of the faculty of the Corcor rt, shows a figure study, antilla,” which is hung at the e: treme end of gallery F, between land- scapes by John Singer Sargent and John Carlson, in_juxtaposition with which its subtlety of color and suavity of grace gain in emphasis. Miss Crichter shows a painting of &n Indian, done last summer at Taos and comparing favorably wit best work of that now famous of our great southwest. She sends her portrait of Glenn Mad vhich has been sh ows a i o 1 inting of Mme. note to the group with which it is shown. Jerry Farnsworth of this shows two paintings, one city portrait of a young woman, both a little in the Haw- Our Newest Genuine Reduced to T I e G Est. 1879 £ Aranich & Bach TN AR _|of the ju »|ures and painted rather quaintly in ing and uttérly different n exquisite picture of the Magnolia coast nd, meeting and a Japanese crooked branches owing a mosaic ith_one- e Square cnlivened by fig- an style, Marquerite C. Munn, also from ented by a view our [ pieture a penda; ing R. Wiles—one of the brilliant of all the exhibite: appears to great advantage, evidenc- ing peculiarly competent color rela- tions, imaginative quality and sculp- turesque force, In many respects this 118th annual exhibition of the oldest academy of arts in this country is the most nota- Dble exhibition of cotemporary Amer- ican paintings that has been assem- bled for several vears. and it goes to show most conclusively that, no mat- ter how erratic the work of the mod- ernfsts has seemed, a_new, healthy, really beautiful note American painting to- day. Ap: producing pare tavorably with the works of the " |great masters of the past, but works which are distinctly individual. In other words, they have & vision which upholds a great ideal. * K Kk K CEC‘ELIA BEAUX shows in this ex- hidbition her most recent work, a portrait of Mrs. James B. 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