Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1923, Page 27

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, NOVEMBER 25, “1923- PART 1. ject fs suttable as a memorial to a |irsue of Asia, Mrs. Rands dpsr-rihw'!Thp same tedlousness of procedure great lawyer, it {s exceedingly for-|the difficult and tedious process. Firs | that characterizes the pre; e B ko e ™ hur | the 80uds must be ripened by soaking | the goods m irks the dyeing tech city; and certainly, if one might|and drying five to ten times a day,|and Is responsible for the everlas h: choose, orie would rather be com- |usually for a period of from six o, ness of the colors in a Java , 2 memorated by something of lasting | twelve days;. in some sections of | The motives of the d. s E exhibition of lithographs lithograph of a road, see: direct g v beauty which adds a note of joyous- |Java forty days, but it is this which |ed from the flora a fauna p) , seen in by members of the Senefelder | Derspective, was tremendously im- i « S : ¢ ness to the city's life, than by a por-gives the pussy-willow. velvety feel- | island and mre more or le Club of London, which is on | PFessive, and, once seen, could never- : £ 5 trait statue, which by the majority {ing of Java batiks. hen the batiker | tlonaily treated. Their gra e i be forgotten: and hia lithographs of : o § would be passed unnoticed. starches with sago, cassava or rice ymmetry s relleved ew in the Smithsonian In-{airships are ltkewlse epoch making. S N R P . sur, being very carcful to have the ugh conventionalization to create htitution this .month, is of notable| The smaller prints in this collec- ot Bl . > .| s:arch just right, for if it is too thin | rhythm. The patterns richest in log nterest. This club numbers among ‘ tlon are for the most part in lighter e ; h THB four large paneld In mosaic | the wax, which is next put on, will end and symbolis its, members almost al! the.leading | YID and some of these are in color, E ; 7 Y § representing the four evangelists, | Penetrate between the fibers and so |the peopie and ts AL uik e leading | yyt they arc a long way from the 1 designed and painted for St. Mat- much boiling will be required to re- & ithographers in' Epgland d@nd such | commercial colored iithograph. i & i . . b S 2 E move it that the beauty of the colors well known artists as Frank Brang-| Whistler, who was at one flme a | ) thew’s Chureh, In this city, by Edwin ' will be diminished The cloth is wyn, Spencer’ Pr A\iphintin ! Tobm | member of the Senefelder Club and 5 v ¢ . b \ H. Blashfield, are being executed in lald flat and ironed a n batik hag been made “hEd <t i ;| who recognized the great possibili- 5 . = " / . Itat: der th o fon of Salva- |Painted on. Generally, : S pper stan - H. Shannon, C. R. W. Nevinson and | tics of lithography, is represented by 3 5 > P 7 taly, under the supervision of used are those handed down for gen e of the tourist pur A. 8. Hartrick are represented in the s single example, “Luxembours Gar- » ¢ 3 :'“ glcflrl-fwx’;‘" ":r 5;'-];"""’"':1: ;[.:t::"r'f‘vi‘:,'slfi"(i;",’fiu ém’i W;::n' roo 4n Javanese themselve collection. There are also works by | dens.” § g P ' as been a fellowship holder In the 5 is c ed o e 8 + There ¢! - y 3 . - coile: e |the goods is turned over and by |only the 55 stoop to one or two who are not British, Such, #ona) and” tntimar e (rely pers : A ’ : ‘ American Academy, in Rome. While |, 5ono”o6"the light shining through, | printed European imitutions for instance, .as Fantin Latour, | which makes. it, when the work ot o gl . % W 4 holding this fellowship Mr. Lascari!traced on the other side. Thus it | LEILA MECHLIN B i | maste: ; 1 vet | 2 f 5 made a_special study of mosaic as|comes that there is no right or wrong | Baertson and our own Joseph Penncll, | mastor, « preclous possesdlon. Vet | produced by the Byzantine decorators. | to Javanese batik. . Sometimen - o | —_— Who was, by the way, at one time |19 @psociated l!xm‘f'""w"“,‘“ pr"x‘“i working under the directlon of Prof. | nany as twenty days are required to| Ital second only to Germ: vresident of this famous club, and, | peopie that e oo the minds of the i 9 3 g i Venturini, the official restorer for the | finish the wax painting. Then comes | i esle L Club. and | peopl: that up to & few years ago | / 3 . Italian government, and Studying | the process of tying and boiling out n an wlmost any one, else, has, | artista proof lithographe, brought to 4 5 ~ e L : . buon fresco and encaustic painting. |tie wax and of repetition. The first chraska through the exampla of his work, his | {315, countrs t et : i , £ P | Before going to Kome Mr. Lascaritime she tried It, says Mrs. Rands, vorce, petitiol onstant enthu m and teaching, | ¢ Conte o poun 5 it > P ; 25 i | served an nnpronnvr-nmvhflnl a ;'_"um! herself, she met with dismal failure. ' family cow done much to rest ithography to | this of the Senefelde: FA I . i ; ) 4 i PEIBfer, working with John La Farge mongg the arts. | classes in artistie pl Whem Mr. Blashii was!in Ttaly . it wiil be remeinbered, :‘"‘“E conducted at the Art s 2 3 # 3 d ! ® last year Mr. Lascari accompaniec ers from the = taith [ Eus R New (Furkiby: Tandph. £ 5 3 2 3 . R G him fo & number of important cen- ! e arts 0| nell” will go far to corrcet this er. 3 X 4 -2 ters of moralc Industry and accom- s . * ing a little bit more direct in ex- | ronéous Impression in the minds of | \ 5 1 Dllehmént. i nobthern 1taly, wihecs e S an ectrlca nstmas . The artist's drawing is di- | the public A i : they were enabled to make first-hand Iy transferred to the stone, from | * & % x | ¥ 5 observation of practically every im- +hich prints are mad Sometimes, AT INNEWEIN, the | : . ortant mosaic. In Ravenna they \Ct\RL PAUL JENNEWEIN, ) 3 I P n fact, the drawing is made on the elimbed 1ds by permission and i i i vrone, "Much Geqendts hpon the print seulptor of the Darlington me- | ] . climbed scaffolds by permission and . Buy Now, Avoid Disappointment ind In- most cases these artist- 'morfal fountain,. which has lately at- ¢ dled the tesserae as they were being — B ) lenel v . Phers who make up the Sene- | ¢racred so much attention because of & 1 placed. The value of such experi- |l Westinghouse electrical things make the Yuletide « mor felder Club e their own printers. eclated when 1 o, Sixty-seven prints comprise the | Its unusual character, is a member of f.f.'.’fr::flzuzniiebfh:.fi-p{ym y e glorious one. it exhibition. Five of the larg- ! the National Seulpture Soclet 2 the modern mechanical practice of ' ot New ohi . tamping the tesserae into the wet g ! oW 3 s L the Toore unsl Pewetice Cozy Glow Heaters. .$10.50 | Waffle Iron. .. .$18.00 of working by an inverted m hod on H B CRRo e AN the ane vm ot [l Curling Irons 5.75 | Turnover Toasters .. 8.00 | tree manipulation o ¢xpr | 6-1b. Household Iron.. 6.75 | Warming Pads. .. 850 quality of the Ci A Monrcate in rulern l Table Stove. 10.50 | Percolators ... .. 10.5¢ tn th - . - * % o complete the number. competition recelved mention, and i THE TINKERS. BY AUGUSTUS E. JOHN. b collected by Minmic Frost fany of the prints have an unmis- 1916 he won, through competition I w h Mazd L akable London atmosphere, which fellowship in sculpture he A | — +D Runas g & three-year resi- | |fl estlng ouse a al'nps , 1 4 i * and B obably none but London born could ican Academy in Rome. He is one ! AR s s chere he r ; well transeribe. Th of our young Amerlc He® o1 |1s paul Manship, who i represented | holdtug and transcribing the freedom | thelf’ works a trace of the Where her husband h r. also contine profited by the th vears' resi- |in the Corcoran Gallery of Art by |and beauty of line and form while | of the Egy The interesting and e nds, now of the Depart- The bor, ce in Italy and travel in Greece (his “Girl and Gazelle,” whose high |conventionalizing in the matter of | W thing that they have | ment of Agriculture, ‘was Investigaf- Christmas Tree Lights Enhance the Beauty of the Tr ¥ ich these fellowships glve, and is ! relief of his little Infa 0 e | detail. Thus they have lifted the s hly copied but, after ac-|, ease of o e e iCerr Lawson. w are equally in- | evidencing, in his work, the bepeficence | of our modert classien aon whone |4rt on a conslderably higher level |quainting themselves with the ver. |in& a disease of th rubber trees for teresting, and one and very | of this American institution, |works are included already in the |than that of mere fmitation. nactiar, lave Jnven [freo andsingi-}the Dutchiicololdl (governnient, are onn . enwa EiTising, Briviel n New | A group of yourg sculptors who permanent collections of the leading | I the Naples Museum one finds a|Vidual expression. Certainly one les- | now on view at the Arts Club of ork's electric sky < at night, the | have held fellowship in our a museums not only of the cm‘.,dhwauulrul axuruplecl éxtidue brouses, | KOF I Cammon the Tmportaave | Washington, 2017 1 street. In spite [ ork o . n. in Rome has adopted a mode of ¢x- | Sta . but of the world. (animals and figures, done somewhat | W fas ance | of ¢; ct that Mrs. Rands was|[|' 1 Nevins 4 Membered, | prosaon Which e Cxioode 0f Bx- St dekree Puul Manahip has con- |in thin manner. 80 that one can read- |of Skiliful craftsmanship, the & of the fa Mre | Phone Franklin 6903 1209 H N.W. s ouse in a strange land was one of the a €xpo a mode which in & measure .- | ventionalized his figures. He has not, | lly suppose, probably be justifieq | from taking infinite pains in the mfll-r:;f}u';l;gm?-nxe pople. and faa two «ubism, and r h e influence of the - a nor hus Mr. Jennewein, who works !in the supposition, that Paul Manship | ter of production. It is u & $WINK | umall childrén to watch over, she cone In a cu c n ET. Wer ancient time with similar spirit, been content t Carl ‘Paul Jennewein and the|©of the pendulim away from impres- | mage oful study of this decora- triking 1 s these men during their 1 v r Romun Academ 1 vship . sculpture: tive o . and_ herself designed doubtedly, t t stic | dence in Rome have come in ntimate N e doi 0’ have found thi sre from the consideration «f | for the nat iewpoint ct. P ineat in this groun ire de s, spiration. There Is also, however, in e oF aint this prrtictian sunc ) A Are you the kind that takes presents home to your boy? Give your boy a real treat. Make this a mighty Sparkling Blue White No need to use your Xmas Saving Check A ; happy week-end for him. Buy him the great . ° f jewelrv— R 1 1 ‘ D ber i {f THE AMERICAN BOY. Watch Dlamond Rlngs S(EH!;Y‘;I{EFZPSU} a:lgurpghY!.ls'i;n(&;lS‘ (r;lift}lsE;/; : hif:e;?veerir‘lstzuiet.o If you can persuade him to ::tan with it at bedtime, read its pages yourself. Let it .XFTER JANUARY Ist. And all )"ou’ll need \ ‘ ’ ] take you back to your own boyhood—reawaken to pay down is $1.00! A f the old thrills and intense hero-worships which made the reading of your own youth happy, unfor- Bttt | ' ' Remember —THERE IS NO EXTRA Y WP | | Eetebte, infuentiar - Imitation ) = - CHARGE FOR THESE WONDERFUL > He'll find tales of mystery and adventure, both Pearls [/ ~ { 3 . H - - H 5, - 5 5 i f. s ies wi h 1 h; I eieusted = TERMS: All nationally advertised goods we 3 3 ke ::fvaz‘;: with the QE}QUT;'Z Christmas, Al L Beautiful, perfect diamonds, set in handsome ~ CATTY are sold at the nationally advertised prices. Bring outin absorbing manner someanlendid chac- Ax 1 & % R . . ale™ $2.50, | g 14-Kt. or 18-Kt gold mountings for both ladies acteristic of America’s boyhood—loyalty, honor, Ax low a o § ?\"(:’n dii?‘llllerp‘eln. Atmgnderful bargein—and a . e VOI y service, generosity, ingenuity, persistence, fun, PAY NEXT YEAR &ift opportunity. fair play—all the qualities a boy admires in others. | i 1 ‘qe $1.00 00 Pay il f Pyralln The qualities you want him to strive for in himself. Down . Next Y-'ear \ il 5 ( They are written by the very finest boys’ writers : Is always a most acceptabic I in the country. Clarence B. Kelland, Ralph D. 1 3 - = E g sift for Christmas. They come /} Paine, Ellis Parker Butler—they’re older brothers = Tb".] MO‘(‘]CI, 21 Je“:,e] 3 = in sets and individual pieces, ° to every boy. Elmer C. Adams, John A. Moroso. ,Cases | Larrings Illinois “Governor : (= J. at prices that you can afford = Reuntth D! Kempion, Atmstrong| Pecsy-—theis i poyeell e Watch : ; e b R stories are boys' favorites. All have helped to sink mme || LEELatest e 1 make this wonderful December issue. These and hundreds of others are reguiar contributors tc PAY NEXT YEAR n eyten, This famous watch is handied EXCLU- are ¢ 50) | SIVELY by Schwartz—and we are offeri 3 ) i o8 up $3.50,, it at its REGULAR price on these specia] ; Pay Next Year AT HERT AT terms. The 21-jewel adjusted movement is PAY NEXT YEAR fitted In a 25-year green gold case. . < ) THE ' §EA 50 e : . ; AMERICANBoY Next “The Biggest, Brightest, Best Magasine for Boys in All the World™ Year Sflver- i P s Stories by foremost writers, illustrated by y America’s foremost artists, make THE AMERICAN Gold Cuft Beautiful Wrist WatCheS 3 . 26‘?!’::(: ; ] - BOY, indeed, the greatest magazine in the world Links o) H 2 : 7 ¥ for boys. Each gives a boy a truer and broader ntylen. Some at A big asnort- In 14-kt. white or green gold cases, in - 5 : 2 conception of the world he lives in—that he will $9.75 ) rectangular and odd Shapes', B“y one N\ / i < 3 i 4 soon take an active part in. His interest is sat- bl $1.50 ,, | for HER CHRISTMAS! \ 7 / r 4 urated with adventures i commerce and industry, FAX NEXTTEAR Pa ; R 7 7 k y travel and history—each based on truth, though 335 .00 J‘ve:, 45 £ M : told in fiction. They bring out the romance of - — 2 < ; this wonderful workaday world of ours, and arouse each latent bent. . PAY YEXT YEAR Year N T AR R s e S S At i : RICHELIEU Imitation - i 9 . i afigemitne 0rie}:::ltnp:::Is?ial:rht?::‘}t:gzu:e;:fi:f:::l: ‘ Eay NewtiKear Stop at the news-stand and get this treasure- as La Tausca, . - trove of good stories for your son—this big De- Lavalliers | Bluebird Du ) : Store Open‘Every cember issue of THE AMERICAN BOY. Watch o e | e i e Barry, Peerless, v/ 3 Sy 3 . his enthusiasm for it. Then give him a whole 1 sceiingd. | preciomsstemcs. | CfC. ...... Lis® Saturday Evefl!ng’ -year of wonderful reading with a year’s subscrip- " $6.50,, | L $3.50,, ; U t'l 9 P M 3 | tion. Fill in and send us the coupon to-day so . n t 7 ¥ the January issue will be waiting for your bov wn Christmas morning—the finest present you ever gave him; the present he'll like best of all. PAY NTwT wm iR PAY NEXT YEAR k\\\\\‘ \l l&éé’ ; OPTICIANS Seth Thomas Clocks = 5 \ . $2.00 a year, 20 cents a copy at all news- = LA : The World's Stasdard Clocks 00 80w " Subscribe for a year, or leave a standing order with your news-dealer. Sl 00 i e e e s o o B, k [ THE SPRAGUE PUBLISHING COMPANY Chmn Set gl;“rs | No. 870 American Building, Detroit, Michigan | Gold Knite and .watch Platinum and ) : | Enclosed find $2.00, for which send THE AMERICAN BOY for one year, | el i | beginning with the. umber, to $1.50,, | - ! { Name.. PAY NEXT YEAR PAY NEXT YEAR Knife and | Address......

Other pages from this issue: