Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1924, Page 3

WATER COLOR CLUB EXHIBITION OPENS 185 Pictures at Corcoran Gallery—Majority Work of Local Artists. The W ington Water Color Club opened its annual exhibition today in the special exhibition gallery of the Corcoran Gallery of Art Of the 1 cxhibits the majority are by local artists. From out of town have come a few notable works by the leading American water colorists of today, Benson, Woodbury and Childe Has- sam, to mention only three—painters whose works would give distinction to any showing. That they take their place in the collection is a matter for Jocal pride for here is 4 m ure of merit, a standard to which any may be proud to attain. There is much broad. strong pa in this current exhibition—p. which evidences a keen appre on on the part of the painters of the | peculiar attributes of water color as a medium, and it interesting to note that each arri at the result in what would seem to be an almeost entirely diffe Elizabeth Colo & nting | nting on Its Way to th s in Eariy Spring—Indian Park.” “December Morning”—all br painted with a full, free brush, s ing skillful elimination of det tration effect and color. In somewhat sim two pictur Frederik willer of Pin “Bald Porcupin of the heights Island. Marine and Landscape. Gordon G is extreme ine, Sawtelle Canyon,” K. De on Mount De represented by vigorous and well Maine Coast.” and ¥ shows two landsc “Bauneg Beg Lake” and “Red I e, Ogunquit Falls,” virile Tect and finely achieved. All of the s appa use a full brush low their color to flow freely. Sargent, Winslow Homer, Frank Ben- | son and Charles H. Woodbury use, or have used, these methods. Childe | Hassam, on the contrary, is an ex- | ponent of impressionism: both in water color a4 oil he employs broken color, crisply applied. His “Diamond Cove, Appledore” and “Ap- pledore Number 2 are typical examples Mary Nicholena MacCord precisely in th while not impressionists’ camp, constructs her pictures after what may be called the dry method. and produces thereby charming effects. In art there is no such thing as hard and rules. Miss MacCord's con- tributions to this exhibition are p tures of s village, Groom- bridge. vle Iy ac- cords with tt Half way around the semi wall hang two paintings by Renson, “Blue Pond Hill. cth. D Iy in the Julius and lov ircular “rank W rom Great nk a paint- en at Ver Delbos, entitled hey hav h- s by W lue” and landseapes subtle and at full of mystery works which show 1 skill, but interpre poetic feeling possi illes, by Inchanted,” bors two very . L. White “Harmony »oded by moonliy e same time str and gent s not only techn tive ability Night Scene. M. W. Zimmerman of shows a nocturne in Philadelp! al four chimneys Quaker City and very the style which Mr. has ma his own, Arthur Franklin represented | pastel, he other water Hous: the la pretation of a commonplace theme made beautifu through the artist’s insight and pow of interpretati A note of ness group of five excellent 1 ings by Alice Willoughby, whose death curred only last week. These ars re t work done during the | past Summer at Gloucester, and are | to be reckoned among her best. From Bermuda Gladys has brought back and this exhibition a group o Philadelphia a night e | house with | typical of the characteristic Zimmerma very Mu found e in paint a buted to our clever ___ SPECIAL NOTICES A New Eng established in the locate in Washington! Fe duction we authorizing our advance azent 10 completely install a suitable burner in ON Washington home at a sacrifice cost of $17 Satisfaction zuaranteed. Contrac und pe xons now building included. Kindly give nam phone number to facilit Address Box 85V, Star off ATER—WILL INSTALL ve $300; references. North will_soon of intro. NOKOL COM- plete; dress Box i THIE ANNUAL MEETING tional Homoeopathic Hospit be held at the Homosopathic and N nw. Washington, Nov. 18, 19 —PHOTOGRAPH OF EPIPHANY | Chureh a1t anpearei o the 1640w aio tan. | | OF THE NA- | Association W Hospital, D, 1| nd © 8 shington Nov. 11 or ", Harrisburg part ‘load either 1104 6th Columbia Titie Insurance District of Columbia, for purpose of electing fifteen trustees of the company for the ensuing year, will be held | at the office of the company, No. 500 5Hth | street morthwest, on Mondas. December 15. 1924, at 1 pom. The polls will be open be- tween the hours of 4 a'clock pm. | The transfer books will m De- cember 6, 1 inclusi; 1 WILL NOT B contracted by JOSEPH CHLORT. qaily for =olds tory diseus d ¢ one 2130 ain 7919 between 10 = s NG—REPAIRS. WORK ME: Have your acc kept made as low as §3 per week. Irving st. n.w. and_statements Apt. 24, 14 A vanlond of furniture from Washington, D. C.. to Philadeiphia, New York and Boston. TRANS ST 3 CO. NG YOUR OLD SILVER GET We pas considerably more than aiso buy d We carry a large | our prices. Sou can get elsewhere. monds. gold and platinum. Tive of solid f . antique English and Parly American. SHEFFIE! PLATING COMPANY. 1225 Conn._ave. XOTICE 1S HERERY rtnership Tately subsisting betw ¥ nd Joho A. Fanah, carrying on rooming house and lunchroom th day of Novem- ess North Capitol st., was, on ber, 1924, dissolved by mutual consent, Credi- tors will please present all bills for debts due %o John A. Fanah at the above address. who has assumed all liabilities of the partnership. ELIAS FANAH. JOHN A. FANAH. _11° Cider & Stayman Winesaps ave. pike, turn right Sligo, straight through Colesville 'to LUCKNOUGH ORCHARD, EDNOR, MD. | Lower ts in the bridge by Alice Two of the ma Color Club: Upper “A Friend's Garden, sketches in water color, giving ar’| idea of the brigh kics and the bri ness ance of | who up to st known oil, shows sev- 1 what might be Anglo-French style—a Iy handled. One is statue, with the the Treasury as a : is of the Key third is of Notre Dame in the here Hiustrating adm dental possibilities rably the a water color is "heodore Schempp lone. DAVID L Tinning, Roo You have tried ¢ R SERVICH T I’ TIVOLI TINNIN it SN You Must be Suited That's our first and last obj tive when we do your AL REPAIRING. Prices yow'll O.K. | R. McReynolds & Son Specialists in Painfing, Slip Covers and Tops ; . e Tl rae? Attention, Home Owners! 5¢ il Wntail u. gour Bome & osiplit 1barotag plant with s mion pesting IELS Suitable. for any Turace—not water: hor ast o temm: will” toraish e praper deis "Lf cemlated heat up T ChDAGY 18 to o mcmey i et er mesnon Frice Tnamaing X rantee, $150. Come and | in operation. Get away from coal, . ashes and_dust. Oxo Oil Burner o T o vhome eesiom o Woodside Tea House SPECIAT, DANCE MUSIC, SATERDAY ! Is the Roof Ready to withetand the Winter soige? on the safe side, roof. ost than any ot Be let us examine the Your Printing Requirements executed to your complete satisfaction. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, guivs Quality Printing ss the only Kind executed at the Million Dollar Printing Plant. The National Capital Press 12101212 D St. N.W. “ROOFING—By Koons. A name to guide you when the roof wrong. Prompt, capable service by practical roofers. ~Let us save your leaky roof. Call Main 933. ROOFING Phone Main 933 KOON COMPANY 119 3rd St. 8.W. x exhibition of the Washington Water | by Mary Nicholena MacCord. oughby. Katherine McEwen shows a strong rendition of a mountain theme, and there are other admirable mountain Southeast Sample ¢, House 921 6th St. S.E. Open for Inspection $300.00 Cash $40.00 Per Month (Including all Interest) Price, $3,950-00 Six large rooms. papered and painted. J. Dallas Grady 322 Maryland Bldg. 1410 H St. N.W. Main 23 Sold Newly Vacant. O amount of archi- tectural elaboration will take the place of the finesse of finish—as ex- ‘emplified in wall decora- tion, draperies, floor cover- ing and furniture. They catch the eye and create that first impression which is lasting, and therefore all important. Let us design the finish of the interior for you. Whether you want simplic- ity, or an elaborate detail— we’ll submit suggestions. Phone Fr. 3690— Contract Dept—No obligation will be incurred 5 : I3 Draperies Floor Coverings Furniture Upholstery Fabrics 1340 G Street | plctures by Annie D. Kelly and Alice Ferguson. Jackson's “New England | Ga " and “The Foot Bridge" are ‘m»]nrf\)l and full of charm, works in which tone values are well related | and the picturesque given due " phasis. | Frederick H. Brooke and L. both well end inter em- | Leisenring, | archite known local ing contribu- | tions—Mr." Brooke's, three sketches made in Kurope -of architectural themes; Mr. Leisenring’s are subjects found last Summer at Marblehead, ] Mass Roy Clark’s “Pan-American Annex’ |1s not only well painted, but manifests | the picturesqueness of one of our later- | day semi-official Washington buildings, There are quite a number of pleasing | still-life paintings, several of flowe |but among them all E | hofer's *White Chryant | clear gla; e stal {for subtlety of rendering and charm | William H. Holmes, the president of | the Washington Water C: director of the National ( | is represented by four his accustomed manner, and ¢ sessing intri interest. Mr. is among the most brilliant nicians in this medium. nums” in a tings, all in Holmes of tech- Works of Women. Parke Harbor two wharf Custis shows subjects—a Eleanor Boothbay Do You Want to Borrow Money on Your Real Estate? Maryland Money Available on First Mortgage Loans See Mr. Kelley McKEEVER & GOSS Realtors 1415 K St. Main 4752 THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Rd. All-year location in the residential hub of “ north- west, on high elevation, overlooking the entire city and Rock <Creck Park. Apartments with large out- side rooms, spacious closets, built-in bath fixtures, re- ception halls and balconi latest improvements; hour service. Moderate Rentals Resident Manager on Premises Phone Col. 4630 24! country around Washington. The most attractive in Bradley Hills. v _——===== === S== E all the years to come. 1418 Eye St. NW. Morris | | abeth Muhl- | put pre-eminent | or Club and | llery of Art, | ch pos- | WOMAN LAWYERS T0 MEET TONIGHT Local and National Leaders to Discuss European Trip at Dinner. The European trip of the American Bar Association will be the principal topic of the banquet of the Woman's Bar Association tonight at Rausch- er's, which will be addressed by woman lawyers prominent not only in this city, but in the association throughout the country.” Mrs. Burnita Shelton Matthews of this city will be toastmistress, and delegates who went from the Woman's Bar Associa- tion to Kurope will tell, in 10-min- ute speeches, of the receptions given by the bar associations of the sev- eral European countries and of the courts of law visited. Miss Emilie Bullowa, a leading woman lawyer of New York, and the scene and* The Harbor, Damariscove.” | Sarah Munroe sends a figure study, | “The Rehearsal,” a ballet dancer silhouetted against the sunlight of an open doorway, an_interesting study in contrasts, atmospheric and luminous. Dee Beebe shows a picturesque Swiss village, and Alice Foster, who has not exhibited for some time, is admirably represented by a picture of the Capitol seen from a hillside on the outskirts of the city. Harriet F. Smith shows an extremely clever interpretation of jolden Glo and Ethel E. Foster an exceedingly skillful rendering of | landscape, in which blossoming cherry | trees are a prominent feature. 1 In the anteroom adjoining the main gallery are hung some of the smaller water colors, together with drawings and etchings. Here one finds a number of John Taylor Armng’ recent works in the last-named fasci- nating field, among them an elaborate rendition of Segovia, with its tower- crowned hilltop—an exquisite work. Here also is a group of etchings, one in color—“Moonrise” by Benson B Moors, all recent works. Among others particularly well represented are Yarnall Abbott, Julius Delbos, Helen Walcott, William C. Watts and Nancy C. Jones, to mention only a few. This exhibition will be open free to the public from today until the end of this mont QUALITY FOLKS AND QUALITY MATERIALS= THEY JUST NATURALLY MAKE LIFE EASIER AND MORE. BEAUTIFUL. Let us supply and your frames you won't be delayed in building operations. In- iriably delays are caused by frames not being delivered as agreed. but never when we get e order, for we realize the nportance of having them on hand promptly and see to it that they are there. Whether it's cellar frames, door or win- dow frames, our service is the same. 0.7 Galliher & Bro im: 30t and K Sts. Nw *west 2370 -~ Bradley Hills Washington’s Country Club District Two thousand two hundred acres of the most beautiful In its confines or contiguous thereto are the Congressional Country Club, the Burning Tree Club, the Montgomery Country Club and the Chevy Chase Club. Estates and acreage properties. Also quarter and half acre lots. and through Bradley Hills is out Connecticut Avenue to Bradley Road, left on Bradley Road to the Congressional Country Club. Over one hundred representative people are now living Inquire of your realtor or Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1S90—Exclusive Agents Riggs-Semmes Bldg.. Dupont Circle, Poto. 2200 shortest automobile route PROTECTIVE SERVICE We offer you real estate service that protects you as thoroughly as a good insurance policy. It is the service that results from broad experience. It is the service that balances foresight with conservatism and emphasizes its values:through Consult With Us—You Will Appreciate Our Cooperation N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. “Everything in Real Estate” g Phone Main 5904 past ‘president of the National ‘Woman Lawyers’ Association, will tell of “The Lord High Chamberlain in His Position as Host to the Amer- lcan Bar Association.” Miss Pike to Speak. Miss Katherine R. Pike, the only woman agent In _customs agent service, Treasury Department, and who has been customs assistant to three assistant secretaries of the Treasury Department, will give a de scription of “The Reception for the American Bar Association by the French Bar Association.” Judge Mary O'Toole of the District of Columbia Municipal Court and vice president of the National Woman Lawyers' Assoclation for the District of Columbia, will tell of “The R ception of the American Bar Asso- ciation in England and Points of In- terest to Lawyers Visited in Ireland, Scotland and Wales.” Mrs. Rose Falls Bres of Brookland, N. Y., president of the National Woman Lawyers' Association, will speak on the “Organization, Plans and History of the National Organization of Wom an Lawyers.” Librarian Program. Miss Margaret Klinglesmith, li- brarian of the law library of Penn- sylvania University, will give a de- scription of the bullding up. of this library, Miss May T. Bigelow of the District of Columbia will speak on “The Ex. periences of a Young Woman Law- yer.” Members of the committee arrang- ing the banquet are: Miss Vera Brum- gart, chairman: Miss Maud Fell- hetmer, vice chairman; Mxs Harriet M. Barbour, Miss Anna Boyle, Miss Alice Dodd, Miss Catherine Duckwal liss Marie A. E: Smith, Mi ace M. Eddy, Mrs. Laura H. Halse Miss Gertrude Leonard, Mrs. Burnita helton Matthews, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Miss Virginia M. Teeters. NOTABLES WILL SPEAK | | AT ARTISTS’ BREAKFAST | erand of France, | Bishop James E. Freeman, President { William Mather Lewis of George | Washington University and _Dr.| Charles Moore, -chairman of the Fine | | Arts Commission, will be guests of | honor and principal speakers at the| annual tist to be hvld‘ at aturday. After | the, - will be a sympo- | | sium on hington May Bc-‘ | Ambassador Ju: | come An Art Center.” | Brief spe <o will be made by the following: Wil | representing the Soc | ton Artists ton Water | [ Color Club; Gideon A. Lyon, the Arts Holme: Cashing- | against such expens: il Club; Willlam Bruce King, Washing- ton Society of the Fine Arts; Miss Leila Mechlin, American Federation of Arts; Lieut. Comdr. L. P. Clephane, the Art and Archaeology League, and Robert W. Pullman and Miss Betty Eradford, the Art Promoters Club of George Washington University. Dr. Mitchell Carroll, chairman of the breakfast committee, will be toast- master. A Detroit man has beer jailed as drunk 118 times, but we advise habits. FLAT TIRE? 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