Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1923, Page 19

Notes of Art and Artists At no time has the art colony in \vashington been large, but from the offered for sale at a benefit bridge party given unde; the patronage of 'THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO extraordinaxily brilliant plece work, big In significance, though ac- tually measuring but a few inches in dimensions, a work which might well some day find place in a museum col- lection.."Both of these paintings were purchased by an astute amateur, who doubtless discerned their artistic worth, and is to be congratulated upon thelr possession, living in New York, gave a talk on landscape painting before the Wom- an’s Club of Long Branch, N. J., last Thursday. Grace Cramer, a Wash- ington soprano, who is Mrs. Clime in private life, appeared on the same program in three groups of Songs. Capt. Clime has been invited to give D.. C., MARCH 4, RAM’S HEAD PLAYERS POSTPONE EXTRA PLAN Manuscripts Submitted by Local Playwrights Will Be Returned. 1923—PART 1. best one-act plays submitted would be produced by the players, under the personal direction of Robert Bell and Walter W. Beck, with stage settings and costumes designed by James Reynolds of New York, art director of all the Ram's Head pro- | ductiors, This extra program was to have been glven at the close of the regu- T e AR = in the aicne mEnTanGE ROt SHETRD season, but James Reynolds, The Ram's Head Players decided | whose contract with Florenz Zlegfeld yesterday to postpone their extra|calls for the production of an origl- program of short plays by Washing- | nal Nubfan ballct in the next edition | days when the city was set down in|Princess Catucazene and Mrs. Robert i the wilderness until now it has been |Lansing. These works, which were |||JORD comes from Mrs. Mary Saw- augmented from time to time by vis- | brought to this country by the Amer. telle of the establishment of & spring. 5 pras LEILA MECHLIN. P —— ting artists from other cities Who|[ican consul to a neighboring nation SChool of art in Asheville, N. . Mrs. LS. |ton authors until next season, and|of the “Follies,” was suddenly called have temporarily sct up studios here.{who is temporarily home on leave,|S®Wtelle has been teaching in Ashe- LAW CANDIDATE FAI the manuscripts already submitted [ upon to leave for Algiers carlier than 4 v 5 ville this winter, and finds much in- ; g loca 7 sted, @ e it wil Among the first of these was Gilbert | Were of exceptional quality and of|Y g by many young local playwrights | he had expected, and therefore it will © Who from 1803 to 1805 or +06 | VY Senuine artistic interest, most |terest thero i art and eagernces for| LONDON, March 3.—The Bonar Law | will ‘be returned, to be re-submitted | not bo possible for him to make the ' ¢ Ml ¥ particularly a group by Madame Von | [iStruction = She 1s herscif & OfTAeT | Rovernment today failed to secure &|next fall, upon the opening of the |designs and drawings for the plavs in Washington and painted|Bulmerinca. a Russian woman, now Sad ‘r the 1 ‘9 B :lrcws nd seat in the house of commons f.,‘r players' second season, ot felocted In the contest by the many portraits of men and women|TVing It Tevel who tormerly pos | oocller of years' experience, @ | Lieut. Col. G. F. Stanley, undersec-|"ji haq been planned that the three | judges before his departure. prominent in social and official life— ;‘;;":;:m“‘;;;‘x weslch andinigh Souisl = e :’ /" . retary of home affairs, e Do G v a refugee election for the east division of portraits which are today in some|and obliged to support not only her- HE Corcoran Gallery of Art an-| Willeaden, necessitated by the retire- nees prized possessions of the|self but her grandchildren. Two of b 2 ment of H. Mallaby Deeley. The lib- s her works were interiors in pastel, nounces the opening of the Chase | eral candidate, L Johnston, was : : one showing a_most attractive room, | memorial exhibition Tuesday, March 6. elected by 14,524 to Col. Stanley's en . Comins of Bos-|in which a sofa, covered with a P 5,648, inting here, tempor- | striped damask, was prominent; the tudio belonging |other a group of men gathered Acourg Clements, back | a table lighted by a shaded lamp—an and cen- through St Comins is a I\ of portraits but of fons and genre. Dur- r he palnted a series n, showing in the ng art m his winter ' Stanley was defeated for a seat in parliament in the general elections shington arti: now last ember. APT. WINFIELD S. CLIME, well known appro: alley Lighting the Way reet_entrance. exhibition of the - LAM PS light the way to the « Academy of the Fine HYOME Kills Catarrh and hearth of the home. Where Influenza Germs. they spread their soft and b . i rlowing lights you are sure to Hyomei is a recognized germicide, yet harmless and & SR FAE mild enough to be inhaled into the delicate mucous hndhoniidhigand nends: membranes of nose, throat and lungs. Besides killing disease germs, Hyomei stimulates the mucous glands of nasal and throat passages. Mucous glandsare Nature’s normal cleansing ducts. In healthy condition these glands flow just enough to neutralize, dissolve and wash away the germs and dirt inhaled into nose and throat. Colds, Catarrh, etc., close these glands. Hyomei tends to heal and restore normal functioning of mucous glands. Hyomei relieves asthma and coughs, spasmodic croup and bronchial troubles. mplete Hyomei outfit, including hard rubber inhaler, liquid and full directions, costsbutlittle. Easily carried in vest pocket or lady’s bag. Refiller comes in extra bottles at small cost. Guaranteed, sold and money-backed by druggists everywhere. ery F. which is commonly 15 the honor room, is now ! Comins painted brocade, which Here at the Lifetime Furni- ture Store you'll find a beau- tiful assortment of lamps. There are bridge lamps for $35, some for $19.75, and doz- ens of others. Mayer & Co. Between D 8 E a combi- skillful alues, might Seventh Street. of texture. | as seated | folds_of s e B gl ‘ . g - " ; ? . e Peoples Drug Stores | | | | | | O = ML G admira BOQTHS HYQOMEL ¢ com- and sland lady | the dress, | RibIE the ) ther and i the youns daughter ompaniment at the ouses here on s in com- reat mas- t A Lecnard Will Pay for Itself T et TheR Lfeopard CIeanablrl | reria | | ConifnaiSuch | ' cefrigerator will 3 y perchance, they | quickly pay for itself The . their contribution in the saving of food : = il and ice. It guards the on o high | family's health by keeping food pure, fresh and clean. The Only Time When Prices Are Reduced prices of Leonard Reirigerators are standard. During this Introductory Display is the only time they can be bought for less ! than the regular prices. cet, was th the last of this week of paintings by Truman ! Gertrude Bourne. | the wife of a well t. Frank G. Bourne, colorist of much Arts Club, Henry B. Snell | tice, both well lundscape her - own. Her |, s s are arefully thought nd well placed. Her colors are and put on simply and directly She is not a fad- | he uses body color | Wa v ¥'s recent tion in the Corcoran Gallery and attracted much favorable atten- tior H work has a bigness and vigor which is v delightful, but treatment ably suave. In «ther words, e is not & modernist cording to the accepted definition 7 this term, but her paintings have heauty of character, as.well as charm of color and refinem, iy 7[HE Corcoran Gallery is showing at the present time a collection of etchings, drawings and sflver- nt portraits by Robert Fulton Lo- of Hartford, Conn. Mr. Logan tered the Army when war was de- and has only lately returned ‘rance. In 1919 he was made director of the atelier of & of the Bellevue Art Training rof the A. E. ¥. He is a pupil B. Sehool of the Museum and of Philip L. Hale, a »r of the Connecticut Academy o Arts; the Chicago Society of and the Societs Internation- aveure Originale en Noir of aris. He_is represented in the Lux- cmbourg Museum. The majority of Lis subjects aré architectural and foreign, and in most instances his etchings are of larger size than is common, but they are very strong, very correct and extremely signifi- t—works which bespeak great skill as an etcher and unusual artis- tic intuition and feeling. The silver- point portraits are exquisite render- <, a8 delicate and elusive as the cichings are positive and bold. *x ok % Featuring This Week the Introductory Display 1923 Patterns Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators Starting tomorrow the Introductory Display of 1923 patterns of Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators will be featured. Every style of Leonard is included in this display, “Save It With Cedar” “There’s a moth! Killit! Quick! “Don’t let it get into the closet! P'rices of Leonard Refrigerators are standard. The special prices on all styles during this display af- ford an unusual opportunity to choose a good re- frigerator. 'The reductions are substantial. My coat was ruined last year by moths!” That is the cry made at some time by every woman in the country—from coast to coast—north to south. There is nothing that strikes terror to her heart like the sign of a moth. As Easy to Clean As a China Dish The Leonard is the last word in sanitation. It's one-picce porcelain food chamber with The Leonard’s ten walls of insulation give safe pro- tection to your costly foods. Food chambers are one-piece Armco steel, triple coated with white porcelain; impervious to scratch or blemish. The rounded inside corners are easy to clean. And the special prices make the cost of a Leonard to you less than you'd pay for an ordinary refrigerator., There is no other difficulty in good housekeeping so hard to overcome as the deadly work accomplished by moths—cutting holes in your valuable garments as e < GROUP of paintings—watercolors, you sleep and work. rounded inside corners is easy pastels and oils—by Russian % to reach and clean. No s shown last week and Day and night, month in, month out, the moth works on— hooks, cracks or seams. winter as well as summer—and a Cedar Chest is the only sure protection against them. % Many styles of Cedar Chests are on display here at the Life- During This, Display Every Leonard Refrigerator Is time Furniture Store. There are some at $18, some ially Priced-— i Are Reduced at $20 and ethers for less, too. We'll gladly show Ty A —— e A _vou. @xb(bit(m}i Yfim’ntmgs Arthur Franklyn Musgrave Penable’'s BGalleries 1307 H St. N.W, 4 Opens Afternoon March & ?&SflM: : Lifetime Furniture Is Lifetime Furniture Is More Than a Name Than a Name More Mayer & Co. Can you plan a well-balanced meal and then COOK fit? A new EVENING course in Meal-Planning and Cooking Begins Tuesday, March 6 Class meets Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30 Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL 1333 F Btreet N.W. Main 8587. Rucker & Rucker 1216 TE SRR ™ PN g | - Between DS E Seventh Street Seventh Street Mayer & CO. Between D & E [ e e A O e