Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1923, Page 16

Notes of Art and Artists AINTINGS by Miss Hattie E.| Burdette of this city occupy the ' walls of the drawing room in the | nteresting, historle old house, | 1 street, owned and occupied by the Washington Aris Club. Over the mantel hangs an exceedingly clever | copy of a portrait of a young woman, | by Sully, who was. it will be remember- as in color and in composition. One of her studies shows a very hand- some bunch of white iris, subtly ren- dered; another sets forth two or three tea roses in & jar and is exquisitely painted. One phase of Miss Bur- dette’s art—minfature painting, in which she distinctly excels—is not | included in this exhibition, which, however, as it stands testifies to her artistic viewpoint and unusual ver- THE SUNDAY 1921, led in turn to the proposed Parls The way it came about Walter Berry, president of ican Chamber of Commerce at Paris, learned of the Boston ex- hibition, and realizing that the only permanent basis for international un- derstanding is a sharing of ideals, suggested at once that the exhibition be sent abroad. One hunared and eighty water colors will be included in the collection, some of which have been lent by the Metropolitan Mu- seum, the Brooklyn Museum, the Chi- cago Art Institute, the Boston Mu- seumn of | Fine Ari the Worcester Art Muséum. the Fogg Art Museum und the Rhode Island School of De- sign. A catalogue has been prepared STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MARCH 27 1923—PART While automobiles filled with detec- tives and metropolitan park police were searching the grouds around the Tidal Basin yesterday afternoon and were pre- paring to drag the basin itself for seven year-old Edward Crossfield of 722 bth | street northwest, following a report by | one of Edward’s playmates that the boy Youngster Plays on Way Home; PoliceSearch,Fearing Drowning Crossfleld and she called 4 Emanuel, true enough, had cor | fessed when the police first ap- | proached him near his home, tha: | Edward hadn't really been drowne But the Incredulous policeman woul belleve him. According quarters was mnotified the police | with an introduction by Royal Cor- \ Connors and Darnall manuel was taken to th pade, still protestl all & joke. | While the police car and & | tomobiles filled with reporters | photographers were cruising in vieinity of the Monument grounds, | ward “and “his eight-year-old chu Robert Hays, of the Clairborne apart ments, 6th and H streets, gratulating themseives on the last night wus urday, w satility ed, pupil of Benjamin West, and who, | T came directly under the in- | fiuence of the English school of portrait ating at its best. There is a close kinship between Sully's works and those of R and Hoppner, though the Amer! are in most instances infe- rior. In this particular portrait, which shows a young woman out of doors and inted in a distinctly breezy style, | KIng had fallen in the water, the object of the search was on his way home, igno- rant of the fact that he was so popular, ! "I told you mo.” sald Emanuel An- gelico, thirteen yeurs old, of 808 5th street, when detectives, with whom he was riding on the valn quest, | were informed of ward's return me, ] was only joking when I 1d Robert McCoy that Edward had | tallen in the river. Bob thousht I|the Monument grounds, pust meant it and he ran and told Mrs. | tional Museum aud or ward meept O oORC - - * % % A GREAT portrait painter, James J | £} shannon, has lately died in Lon- {don. Mr, Shannon was born and grew up in Auburn, N. Y., but his pro- ductive véars were spent in England and, becoming a British citizen dur- | ing the war, he was knighted by the vear ago and became “Sir * tssoz. | The exhibition will be opened May |14 with appropriate ceremony in the galleries f the Rue de la Ville- Eveque, in which the great Ingres exhibition was held last year and will continue for five weeks P | ’I‘HUSI-; proposing to Europe this summer will be glad Eit b s At i to know of an international exhibl- t R aries, it | B Ve 1 el n British cotemporaries, but | It was in 1878 that he went to Eng. | tion of decorative arts to be held ip | of Sully's American fore- | 1and' to Study, entering the South | the Roval Villa of Monza, very n aihoss porteatt of MO w'll(lensl‘rl\nl n School. He was extraor- Milan, from May to October of the| Aus el | dinarily talented and in school took a v This exhibition will sume apirit | gold medal for figure painting. i | beoh N L fections, representing the art of building: house and interior | | : 1 money to 80| frst Tmportant portrail was shown INJUNCTION AGAINST DRUG ADDICTS GIVEN A e romisiag o moake. coples | 24oihe Roval Academy in 1881, In | gecoration; children's corner (furni- | | NEW CHANCE BY CO ericans. promisi 0 d 1897 he was elected an associate and i % < e f 7 7 | for thei of portraits by the great mas- | 5 5 re. toys. costumes, literature): sa- i : 2 5 i SUSPEN r in 1909 a full member of the Roval | (116, LOVS, COPTLACR, ) Ctare. (china, : - & 1 N 4 v MINE DUES : wrought' iron, worke in silver and s # iy | et charged ittigs were chlefs i private collc- | Portralt Painters. r vears Shan- | Employes of 23 West Virginia tlons und inaccessible. s situation | no S o Eha hecame quite desperatc, and if he had | nqnS GhOTUrBILS hate shared honors|puses, etc.): graphic arts and art not hunt and told his troubles to | ang in the estimate of the British | 5chools (books, bindings, posters. fur- Charles King. who was studying with | put " §if SEIRMAE B0 G0 PRUDY | nishings and mural decorations). In Bi 4 Judge Waddill of the United = . 1 in Brown." | ¢ ‘ | R S T ted « portraits here, it | (1" the perms Glisctio | ever way with modern decoration, 4 {3 | circuit court of appeals, sitting a lo contucture what would have | Uy the, Dermanent collection of (e |, ovided they conform with the rum:«‘ Alexandria, Va., yesterda spended n. King took him to West, | gwme model. Hi il 3 of the British nobility. {and its other examples Ttalian ton, W. Va., which forbids collection ously, permitted him | “gome years ago an lady | @rchitecture. | of miners’ unfon dues the Uni own collection and | gsked Mrs. Hinds if t | Mine Workers in West Virgi arantors a favorable Workers declared that Judge | 8 Ing LY | gent and Shannon, are 3 suspension order would south I his | R s Tt situation until a final | he was a citizen, he belonged to th the full bench ¢ the appellate d at large. and that he came orig- lehyn?.nd. Va.. M h 31 inally from America is just occasion heck-off of s0 admirable an example of his Eo pala over out of || C " work hecks of the mi [ tomebiie twenty-three coal > erefore, ney travel in I o1 also of runner: Rogers, Boston Sully URT Mrs. Anna ( 1 | violating Naw, was given by Justi fon 1 two vears ir o rd imposed & sentencas the penitent ce Stafford in al Divis- of | placed the woman on Clen the drug ad in her | tion that the numeroy ney « h brcome court to with m out who was ¢ of . ¥ case w exhi- Ba Water opened Maroh 8 “THE GARDEN OF DREA PAINTING BY WILLIAW P. ART LERY, M twenty annual bition of t Color Club, which and will continue to April & ! | galleries of the Peabody Institute, |last week on their way from Europe to comprises 308 water and prints | thelr present and sixty Mr. Silva, while leading A | this Gity, paint of Washington artists are represent- , \Washington ed, among them Benson B. Moore tnto pri who shows two water colors; Glady elf o Brannigan, who shows three; F Art Springer and Sarah N. Bartle. who ton Water Color Club nd miniatury homas . Brown ! traordinary suc nd Eustace Lee Florence, besides his Daintings was shown in the Paris John Taylor Arms, formerly of this [Salon last May and received honorable | ofty, who shows mo less than five of |mentlon. One-man cxhibitions held in his etchin idon and Paris have awakened wide t and called forth very favorabl ment from foreign er One of works. “Noon in the Garden of ms.” was re invited for th t Gulle annual exhibition | THE eventh SI ) BY THE BROO ton and ret nine more AUTO THIEF GETS 2 YEARS Flowers, colored the jeniter rday by 1 Di July Iton Rich tion for mome 2 e revisited the great metrop b ged to paint a port of Queen Vietorla, which hangs to in the Pennsyvlvania Academy of Pine Arts, of wiaich a haif-length | replica is included in the Wallace col- | Hortford House, and, wh own among the master- 1 great assemb) has pres to Hobart Nich- . for a painting | lected paintings by American artists, | has just been awarded and has been purchased by the Brooks | ois, formerly of this llery of Memphis for its | entitled “Mid-Win liection 1 e whers e 5 OPPOSE CHANGE IN STAFF. MONT 1ERY, March 24.—A repo egro offic and vlvuvu)\‘ per: of | u hospital pror T an Legion L Wo W hon James | LA MECHLIN. | tenced n British ownership, but when he | Acodomy Bor berbre) veart he was 4 enamel): arts applied to merns of | Mines Affected by Ruling on West at the time, and who later, it will | b 8 Ot it bt | fact, the exhibition will embrace all : painted numerous | Set forth in the officlal program : e v « temporary injunctioh issued by ic kindness, help- | Jome, (090E A 1 portrait painte Jugh the “check-off” system At that time | aTcrican portralt painte | through the “check-off" sy finished, very suave, very elegant and ng it given the union’s appe for pride. The Corcoran Gallery Is to of miners' union dues London Le found that these procident of the British Society of | Srmsorctatton (tars, carsiages; omni- P 2 ¢ 7 4 ] | “Check-Off"" System. b remembered, scttled in Washington | modern times. His - | manifestations connected in what- 5 distinguished members | Monza is famous for its cathedral deral Judge McClintic at Charles < diffculties, gave him note er prompt e announce by the United months in nas hefiprampr nouncement ¥ n gave! sincere. No matter of what country Judge McClintic's injunction be- be congratulated upon the posseeésion by th employer, for about a thelr time in ! numerous its gardens has had ex- d the por- in her both of painter of something | sink one's ans on have their | where th are mak Jumes W iso to ke tence was JT il be a great satisfaction to those who are solicitous for the reputation of American art abroad to know that arrangements have been made to show in Paris this summer, beginning in May, a collection of wa- ter colors by Winslow Homer, John sargent and Dodge Mac- a landscape ght. and of emall eculptures by Sharming n | Paul Manship. The exhidition will be \tally pictors | held under the auspices of the . % Very | Franco-Americaine des Expositions Miss | and the Copley Soclety of Boston. The 1 faculty for | undertaking has been approved by d has met with | President Harding and the leading |k this line 11 nd art associatlons have < in this exhibition a it_generousl remely interesting and | 1 Mre. J. Mont <tudies, paint- roposed an exhibition of this T be held in Boston by the LEIILAE who for some Washingto! nd that exhibition, Art Club in March passed oving union mine: | to injure the non-u | dustry. The unio assignment. by ns'|of wages, and as legalized vious fedéral court action is to leary ot t annual + ng to prize THE Southern States Art leagu w held its annual meeting New Orleans the early part of this month, | | 8t which time and continuing through this month an exhibition of works by southern artists was sct forth in th Isawc Delgado Muscum Among Washington artists represented are | Mary B. Sawtelle, A, J. Schram. Ben- | on "B, Moore. 8" Peter Wagner and abeth Muhihofer. A prize of $300 s awarded to a figure painting | Camelia. Whitehurst of Baltimore. s of | * % ¥ & VWILLIAM and more attractive P i that of a little | o shown seated | Singer Music Is Essential AAAAAAANAAAAAAAAA Absolutely One Price In Roston srrvur JORDAN PIAND comei, I — OPPORTUNITY PIANO SALE! AN ANNOUNCEMENT OF TREMENDOUS IMPORTANCE TO PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS READ THE FACTS HERE We have just Grand Pianos, which f In almost every instance we were forced to ta upright, grand or player-piano. These instruments come from Washington’s best homes and represent the leading and well known makes. We have been forced to rent storage space in order to accommodate the enormous number of instruments taken in trade during these campaigns and our new spring stock is about to arrive from the factories, With this congested condition there is but one thing for us to do—that is, price these instruments at ridiculously low fig- ures for immediate sale, thereby placing beiore you an op- portunity to secure vour favorite piano at a price far below its actual worth rs nd his wife, resided in Ruston through this city ] 31 Years at 935 F St. rty-one Years as Reliable Diamond Merchants A Cuty-i Reputatio Diamond I'alucs lInc. ® ” 935 F Street play Week of Richelieu Pearls The famous Richelicu Pearls are con- ceded to be the finest reproduction of the genuine Pearls—and we're displaying them in all their beauty for a full week The Richelicu Guarantee tag is on every string, regardless of the quality, and it quarantce that the pearls will not pee break or discolor—fully protecting your investment in theni. closed a successful campaign on Baby Howed our recent Ampico campaig: in trade have YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A WELL KNOWN MAKE AT A LOW PRICE BREWSTER PLAYER—)Ma- hogany case. 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