Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1924, Page 54

Notes of Art and Artists | 192423, which is is ushere in exhibition of 11 Cheney, alleries. and one of wood- photographs raphic F the old HE season of just opening. an two minor exhibit Flock prints. th by members f the eration of Scotland sonian. the last in building Mr. zene aly i not a at the Museum modern the modernists’ ver ilar. but he is inherently a lover auty, and he has a fine which modify the bruts modernisis’ form of expr comes of that family turers, the Cheneys of S Manchester, Conn have done sa much through appreciation of the importance of the art element in the | matter of desizgn to place our Amer- ican silks not only on a par with hose produced in France. but in th finest productions of | color ssion silk th ¢ of ained in and \den i S the norance such d wh not ken short hecause 2 that he has achisved dire inently the Womis :th of th they e He imitate rothesd b Sophisti much zreat do did rature Mictur they remely this way is t knowl- tateps paint o i h- 1 exy hown betw a r crafi by the man esting to note zroup of Jupanc w the h d how evidence in each to inde- and merit Dosse ind richness of dapand the Southlan spread by th the fact is ement dro and for- editor Harold Herron Ambrose Wash ton, Winnipez Dobbs rep Deciatly School Haven Brown rime dire we Arts of r of the John Instit that city terson ttie, 1 Fic *hiilips 1 M 1 one- Art Pt Margaret | Walter J and Rudoliph erry. N. Y. Ono sentation—Iris nd her three exhivits, “Blu ast River.” “The Yellow Cherry E ms conspicuous | szicka anch” and hington. ot —charmin, The woodblock inal t do the ound to s littie print expres printin sion ull of arded pur art and ax indi- hasable irs ca forded | hecome ntialiy Vidual expressions from r portunity is h tion, to a exbibitions < mide by Geo Roi Par rer for | bert - etching [ Johin Connecticut and New York and Ca > traveling exhibitions of t and the Brooklyn Soc Lichers—an interesting program and ine full of promise of pleasure. | = * % photographic exhibition i likewise interesting. “It the | most representative showing of for- prints this séason,” A J Olmsted, custodian of #he on of | photography. under whose charge it displayed. Among bictorial pho- tographers the names of such men as Dan Dunlop, John McRae, Jume Kissack, J. M. Whitehead. J Annan and se Cameron are known prints cover a variety of Scotch subjects—lan and figure—and ~how & nice appreciation on the part f the photographers of the pictorial elements which are among the funda- mental principles of art This exhibition also ugh the month of October. FIPHE local art colony has been aug- mented recently by Cameron | Burnside and his wife, Lucile Hitt surnside. who for some years have heen residing in Paris Burnside, it will be remembered. was repre ed in the Corcoran Gallery's recent biennial exhibition by a large, im- pressive canvas hung in the south- east gallery and at the end of the long vista of the series of galleries on Seventeenth street—a figure paint- | ing of exceptional interest, as well | as by a very delightful landscape, which was in the semi-circular gal- lery, a scene in France, rendered with much sympathy and nice feeling. An exhibition of Mr. Burnside's paintings was shown alee at the Arts Club, at ut TH says we thr smith- | continues | THE SUNDAY several of the works of each. examples £ % x % FPHE art world at large has recently experienced a serious loss in the death of John W. Beatty, director emeritus of the department of fine arts of the Carnegie Institute, Pitt burgh. He was painter and write as well as for many vears art direc- tor and through the institution of the international exhibitions at Pitts- burgh did much to not only strength- interest in art in America, but stablishing our standing ar- | as noin e eyes of ented in the collection by retirement rship the negie Inst aui and an art ap- the | Which time note wus made of the sub- | tlety of his handling and the lyric quality of his work. Several of hiy | pictures have been purchased by the French. and Japanese govern- ments. Mr shortly ope teenth und H st | ran o mive art appreciation Studios, 2111 Bancroft place. These will be on Tuesday mornings at 11 o'clock, and the first will be on Oc ber 11, He ovening cla n landscupe and portraiture * ruside has taken and studio at Seven- and he has ar- of talks on Louis Lakin a seri at the from t departr tute b zenerally article of his peared in a recent E th American Review. He mpleting, at the time of his death, 4 comprehensive work on Winslow Home Mr. Beatty was a membi of the board of directors of the American Federation of Ar * ok ok & the Baltimore Mu Mount Vernon Place n this month a Chine —examples of the ancient arts China. and pictures relating to lern Chinese life. In view of the «t problem which the Orient pre- sents today and the Gng events now taking place in China, this hibition should prove of uncd tive d ot ment of th has bo for the is als aintin * * % 5 OR the two or three therine ! ha painting at Mex | gnition of the excellence of Iher work she hus lately been elected + member of the Taos ociety Mi Artists, the first woman to whom | {this honor has been orded. One } of Miss Critcher's paintings done in | Taos last Summer, the head of an In- lian, wau purchased, it will b re- membered. ftom the biennial exhibi- | tion for the permanent of the Corcoran Gallery i Summ Carter Crit. been Taos, ac of Art | s is to [ be exh biti of collection Art * ex ( ) arvises rof the the Me w umm Among Mary ( nd M a ton spent Harbor at these | Riley uerite 4 these pupi clas e GRE £ oof painting t the street On that date an exhibition of stud. be heid the studins public cordially invit includes work ent and design, as well as studies and ont-of-door dr LETLA MECHLI ounces the 1 » YLANCHI " B % and leanor Parke Munn Custis From Ausust 14 With six others, all for Snell. who b Harbor n « of or Studios a his this Summer the an hetd id the the excell « Boston ¢ weil ©. Munn she treated trees and ainst a back A fine grou Emma Mendenh nsitive handled were several good cloud “harmin h tober,” wis and Marzuerite an unusual compositiol sreat rm app! he wind deep blue colors by and compos QEnsK b federation have program gular federat kson had colors, He r Columbia Mel rull \ it northwest Va.: December nt i ind vl avenue nort St mem- nnia capable Sum- lands chinz. and : unbeiie ! b an made Washington ¥ federation ighth and Noveriber S the visited by the Pl on. & banquet will n nal northeast will b City |t Your Mber 1 be t the Columi Church, rolina every now rthowhiie | nd li ting and Church. northwest ride, and A Chesapeake Beach. Th rd of the federation me headquarters in Sixteenth June and 6. moonlight I an annual hoat ust pienic v members il super Mider H dguarter dd o for the at the Mu street n im Becker Raybolt Centenni entert s Hall Novemt Vashington: < old the perma h D. Wingurd ip D of the Both der the leadership of Herman | ey, rendered a mission, ast Sunday [ program ning on the life of h took an outin they Hill. Mar; ntiia Pugh wit ill A method has been discovered that will enable women to buv their coats dircct from the manu- facturer, saving the retailer's profit. The women of Washington have been quick to realize the im- mense savings. Hundreds have already taken advantage of this opportunity and have sent their relatives and friends. You will ask, HOW CAN WE DO IT? It’s very simple, “be- cause we make them and sell them direct to you, we eliminate all unnecessary items of expense, and, besides, you save the retail- er’s profit. Our assortment in- cludes all the newest materials and every wanted Fur. Here Are a Few Special Values for Monday GROUP NO. I— Our Factory Price, Retail Value, $59.50. GROUP NO. 2— $ Our Factory Price, 59,5 Retail Value, $79.50. GROUP NO. 3— . $69;5_0 = Our Factory Price, Retail Value, $97.50. GROUP NO. 4— Our Factory Price, Retail Value, $110 L amer. ‘!;__é‘ Manufacturing 514 10th St. N.W. Retailers New Lincoln Building tof { tion of tion | airpiane - ! the | must ey executive | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 5. British Policy Has Returned To Supremaéy in Mediterranean several d the concentr. ies upon the narr water where from of history the great | existed. You ha d the n the ri very naval but __(Continued from First Page.) ] m of e £ war. assuming the ‘worst, and histocl eif impr able to att contrast, the exte ‘rench military service the obvious fact that for the e must rely upon these native | to counterbalance the great | ® and Zrowing superiority of German | Dower turns upon her retention population over I wve a new | development of her Afr importaice to neh line of | already counts more communications, st ing from of nhabitants snd Marseille, ety in } SR i end Philippe- @ Alxiers North Af- with con- of the rail- assured witer | would be employed to bring the black troops from French West and Central ri where French eolonies have a population of upward 20000000 and the commercial de pments just begin Vital M Iries hav thre of and future on or their future in this future of Ir, i aren . aogren an cmpire 1" which, an area or . United Rich . ricultural po aipplying Frane us amounts of h labor, it tiers o poris by rail Hmite | availahle of French concern 1 r i struceion ik way, Bow routes n same [ Wl v ter to ¥ cmpine of s b For maty France. then, would b rof life and death to keep ape the water route from North Africa e her own mainland in case of ropean conflict isely me impor would at itwin to preventing the her communications ralta Malta and French poliey was perfe disclosed the Washingt nee whe M. Briand i proposal for a and limitation sty h unon th be ith resources to nd 1o keep of o with Maininin St pre as And 1y f submurine we it Fran v pons e uet e routs with terranesn You have of Ger ture Chuin Bridge ng i ty hiked fr o e = hel Sund were receiv Dre mbers on 1l A into the sented di wht Sunday Tast T wiil t Autumn night o heginning 1924 —PART 2. her trade route it stands toda that it has been terranean waters, tainly prevent ench colonial tr n ports, but Fri block British as. urbed by Italian ¥ rance, on the must be d of the Teckoning—find themselves face to face in the narrow seas where Carthage and Rome once fought That Russia will in the end resume concerned. As the British flect, now expanded in Medi could almost cer- the transport )ps to the Eu could - in to Constantinople seems inevitable: When that day comes we shall cer tainly see new combinations. And since the Russian resumption of southward march would menace Brit- ain in all her old and new Asiatic spheres and dominions, one might venture the guess that France and Britain would ain be thrown together, but this is mere specula- tion. What is important is that the study of the Mediterranean and its problems. together with those of th Near Bast and North Africa. must be resumed by who would keep abreast of current history. On the morrow of Jutland we shall have to turn back to the scenes of war. And, indeed, of remoter « 1924, by MeClure Syndicute.) same [ For both B her hand, 1 | turbing. Fo [‘wayw the Itall Tunix and ¢ sie within sight of 1t tually within It the Krench nay an pr United talian imrmi- wing pres outlet for the Al own | little «in und an “pi ation , both al- jan ehores. Ifan vision qu ost Cor ' | a itizer M Haly wver the forbididen to find v il and of Her of population crnpty fields beckon s ik vative Ne right vaper Tin Out of 750 divorce cases heard paltimore. 80 per cent of the f. Jitigants were bruncttes | Itallan asp ward the N would revive the rity of Rome N this field ctively for Iratia or it ent of support | DIZZY? You're Bilious! For Constipated Bowels, Sick Heada Colds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness To clean your howels without cramp- | O1d Channels. con ing or overacting, take Cascarets! You want to feel fi to be quickly free from . sick headache, dizzines: biliousness, colds, bad breath, a sot acid, gassy stomach. One or two Cascarets, anytime, will «~ia and start the bowels acting. When taken How many hits in the Worlds Series Gulden's Saladressing Mustard is the popu- lar favorite of the day in the“ Table League.” It has a new, tantalizing taste. It is a deliciously MILD mustard with a real mus- tard flavor because made from the world's finest mustard seed. Use it on hot and cold meats, on fish, poultry, game, cheese, etc. Try it as a salad dressing. You will be surprised and delighted with its piquancy of flavor and the added zest it gives to all kinds of salads—Tomato, Tuna Fish, Cold Slaw, Vegetable, Shrimp, Chicken, Fish CHARLES GULDEN, Inc., 50 Elizabeth Street, New York City, N. Y. I think that a total of Senators and Giants combined during this Wor Name Street and Number City. Outguessed and Outzigzagged. From Judge. 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