Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1925, Page 54

16 THE SUNDAY News and Notes of Art The Metcalf Exhibition Attracts Attention at the Corcoran Gallery of Art—One-Man Exhibitions—Paintings of Leo Katz at the National Gal This exhibition comprises 100 prints, all of which are of an essentially pictorfal character. This is as fine an exhibition of pictorial photography as has been shown in Washington. As. Mr. Olmstead, cus- todian of the section of photograph has very truly sald, “M. Misonne should have been a painter, so keen is his perception of artistic values, but he has chosen the camera for his interpretations of nature.” Amateur pictorial photographers especially will find much to enjoy and marvel at in this exhibjtion February. and Artists lery of Art. A MECHLIN. xhil | ment | aetizt now and the ful plate in whic ) set forth most briefly m. After 1s said, one subject and t w arn t with of 1l will be on this month be f order tle 3 e him a oceult te this but | exhibitions Hunt of Ca the ofl s preser in 1889 versity of S ono- “THE OAK.” A PAINTING BY ROY CLARK OF WASHINGTON. EXHIBIT AT THE CORCORAN GALLERY O Miss M t's Neale Morgan, | W Hi sh Is sur A Wash n sh and »ws both stu: it ly ad- lor, and exhibi sggestion of mo- ed glass; that e use of stron s paintings in this me colc rough stained glass, 15 to over- the swing of y from this error haol represer It is school that Mr. Clark and it is the best in 1 that his work repre- JHBORS.” ONE OF TH SE him to d the cat- vear he be- e hers. | tion of the Art 5lin promoting its w ndscapes and still atter chiefly of flowers Miss Morgan, who is a member of cing this |the Carmel Art Col shiows lan: 3 S | scape subjects both color and In 5 | monotint. A, all, are Cali- ! | fornia scenes’ ana rtain rug- '~ | ged strength and p A mono- type Is more or 1 of chance, - |a problematic M M since th at organiza- an active She ws studies, the uated | | = pres- || tdes in | in ompa while Mr. Tuttle’s work as M, ease the vein and T the ational Ga hawks and | exh shawks | ings competent * tial % Allery of Art an ion of paintings and dra Katz, the Austrian artist s and 1f4is now on view. Mr, Katz came to his works | this country in 1920 atthe invitat nk A. Vanderlip, whose atte Going Shopping? Go Comfortably In a Heated Cab ALL WEST 84 IT’S A RED TOP” t by & | THE SPLENDID PHOTOGRAPHS BEINC RO be Interesting to many to that the collection of palnt- Anglada, the great Spanish artist, which has lately been shown In the Vandyck Gallerles fn this city, will be exhibited in the Brooklyn Museum during Febr and is al- ready announced as one of the great events of the Winter by that insti- tution. Washington was fortunate in having the opportunity of ing these pictures first. * % k x HE exh!bition of portraits by Arthur L. Halmi, which was t have opened in the Vandyck Galleries on January 15, has been unavoidably postponed on account of delay in shipment and will therefore not open until the 21st T will know ings by tion usuat [ s in of the un- upon _this ‘ienna in 1912 Mr. Katz rtist to be glven an nd at that time and drawings. for his por- alike try to and 1 angles, he bestowed pictures g to the s each from two follow my passion for the qualities and vibration of living form, and then I try to un- derstand the character and soul of the sitter A s portrait of the artist has been ordered for the Alber- the * ok ox * Y JACKSON of this cie Waldo Howell, Ho- bart and Spencer Nichols, all formerly of Washington, are admirably rep- res in the annual joint exhibl- tion of the American Water Color Society and the New York Water Color Club, which is now in progress in the Fine Arts Galleries in New York. This exhibition. which com- prises about 600 paintings, IS ex- tremely Interesting and very colorful, evidencing amazing technical skill among our American water colorists, a keen sense of pictorial effect, and Ythe elements of beauty. A mote- ,worthy feature of this exhibition is {the prevalent use of white mats, |which for so long have been out of be added, the in- style, and, it may |creased, almost universal, use of transparent color, rather than. as a few years ago, gouache. There is a wide gap between the early water color draw and these vigorous, bold, colorful paintings of today ren- dered in precisely the same medium works which mlght well hang side by side with paintings In ofl without loss of effect nere 1S a very en- couraging note in the saneness, vital- ity and beauty of this exhibition. s HE Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts announces an exhibi- tion of portraits by John Neagle, to be open to the public from April 11 to May 13, 1925, and earnestly re- quests the co-operation of owners of works by thls early American painter in making this exhibition a worthy trib- ute to his genius. This is the first time that a comprehensive collection of portraits by John Neagle has been attempted, and it is I that those who own such works will be generous enough to nicats with the academy and to lend them. An elab- orate illustrated catalogue will be t=aued (OSSP PERELMA, who has been for six months in Paris, has returned to Washington and is now showing in the Nat ry of Art his por- trait of late Samuel Gompers, ainted pril and May in this city. During his stay in Paris Mr. : PICTURE IS INCLUDED IN F ART. iallery the AN | v a, which of old Euro- con- foremc lection r drawings nong the ym Mr. Katz has painted are o of M Princ Erm e comm % % o8 wdy Diana Manners nd Pinchot d are now he Mr. Ka the nment last xt i, S EXHIBITED AT THE NATIONAL MU- BY LEONARD- MISONNE OF BELGIUM. N exhibition of pictorial photog-|Perelma held a one-man exhibition A raphy by Leonard Misonne of [ which attracted very favorable atten- illy, Belgium, is to be seen in the|tlon. This exhibition comprised many Arts and Industries Building, division | of the portraits which he had painted of photography, United States Na-[in this city, notable among which tional Museum, during January and|wers those of Frank B. Noyes, which Final Week! Semi-Annual Sale of Children’s Apparel This is the last week in which you can get nationally famous Natalie hand-wrought little dresses, frocks, coats and hats at sale prices. Each design is original and without duplication PRICED *400 andbeyond, Many spring models and importations. Girls’ sizes—one to sixteen years. Boys’ suits—two to four years. Your inspection of the limited Natalie assemblage will be made a pleasure, RIGGS NATIONAL BANK BRANCH BLDG. et 3308 Fourteenth Street, Corner Park Road N. W. Take Uft to Sales Rooms—sacond floor STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TJANUARY 18, 1925—PART has been purchased by the French government for the Luxembourg Gal- lery; Rudolph . Kauffmann, R. M. Kauffmann and Fleming Newbold. One of Mr. Perelma's paintings of a French fellow artist was shown in last year's Paris salon. * ok ok ¥ HE second of the series of special exhibitions to be held by the Phillips Memorial Gallery during the current season, opened the latter part of last week. It comprises im- portant examples of the works of modern water colorists. This exhibi- tion will continue for thres weeks, but will only be open on Tuesday, urday and Sunday afternoons rom 2 until 5 o'clock N TERDAY afternoon in the audi- torium of the Freer Gallery of Art Dr. Gabriel de Terey,, custodian of he ancient picture gallery of the Natlonal Museum of Fine Arts in Budapest, gave a lecture on “Hun- garian Palnting of the Nineteenth Century.” Dr. de Terey is one of the foremost authorities on this subject and it was a great privilege tg hear him. The lecture was open to the public and under the auspices of Count Laszlo Szechnyi, Minister from Hungary. THE American Academy in Rome announces its annual competi- tions for the prizes of Rome as fol- lows: Annual competition for fellow- ships In architecture, painting, sculp- ture, musical composition and classi- cal studles. Entries will be veceived until March 1. Information and ap- tion blanks may be had by ad- ng Roscoe Guernsey, executlve ary, 101 Park avenue, New York, N. Y. The competitions in Yhe fine arts are open to unmarried men who are citizens of the United States; those in ssical studies to un- marrded citizens, men and women In painting and sculpture there fs to he no formal competition involv- ing the execution of work on pre- tbed subjects, as formerly, but these fellowships will be awarded by IS * Reductions From Our Former Miracle Prices 9 2. direct selection after a thorough in- vestigation of the artistic ability and personal qualifications of the candi- dates. Applicants are roquired to sub- mit examples of thefr work and such other evidences as will assist the jury in making the awards. For the fellowship in painting the stipend is provided by the Jacob H Lazarus fund of the Metropolitan Mu- seum of Art, New York. The fellow- ship in musical composition will the Walter wrosch fellowship, which was awarded three years ago to Randall s In sculpture the fellowship will be maintained by the Parrish Art Museum fund, which is contribuied by Samuel L. Parrish of Southamipton, Long !sl In each case the stipend is $1,000 a year for three years. All fellows have opportu- ¢ for travel, and fellows in musical composition, who must travel six months v in visiting the lead nters of Europe, receive an additional allowance of $1 a year 0 announces session for te students in a its | annual | hers and | the clas history and related sub- jects, which will be held in Ron from July 6 to August 14. The direc tor will be Prof. Grant Showerman of the Unlversity of Wisconsin, who was diregtor of the Summer session {of 1923 and 1924, Georgia College Women to Be Entertained at Tea Mrs. S. Gordon Green will the alumni of the Georgia State Col- lexe for Women this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at her apartment, 1920 § street. ertain Frce Disoensary o Proft by Card Party and Dance A card party and dance will be given February 10 at the Raleigh Hotel for the benefit of the free dis- pensary of Providence Hospital assistad by Hugh Roberts, and Mrs. Thomas S. Lovette. for dancing after the be by an orchestra which & with much euc notabl erings Musical program Planned For Georgia State Club | The Georgla State Club will give = musical program and entertainment in the gold room of the Shoreham Hotel Thursday night. There will be mustcal nun by Georgla artists. The progr include vocal se- lections, re and instrumental solos. Representative William C. Langford and Representative W. W. will speak briefly and Repre- tive Charles H. Brang, honorary president, will preside | After the progrma there will be a| social hour for the purpose of wel- coming new mmebers. All Georglans | in the District are invited to be pres ent. Mrs. R E. Lo Hall, Mrs. W. M Almand, Miss Mamie Bishop and M Emily Blsson are in charge of t program. Plans will be discu Thursday for the Valentine dan he held at the Washington Club Feb- | ruary 16. The Spring program of the club includes an entertainment to be glven in March in honor of Georglans coming up for the inauguration, number of other social affairs and programs including addresses by prominent Georgi M ng Young People of Church rs wil lings of the Ve new clubroor were played pared by Miss served In [ Mr. Willtam Hackworth the depa Mr. K of th Miss and v, me Rob Po and Ball by \Vas}:ington C}mp- ter Hadassah on Jan. Pennsylvania Society Plans “Welsh Night" h night will be the name of the next meeting of the Pennsylvania Soclety in the New Willard Hotel ball room Wednesday, January 28, at 8:15 o’elock The guest of honor James J. Davis, Secre a native son of Wales and a promi- nent Pennsylvanian in public life.| Secretary Davis' presence will be augmented by mus lections from a choir of 20 vo composed of members of the Saint David's Soclety of Washington. Anthony M celebrated tenor soloist singer of Pittsbur interest to the The seaso Hadassah evening of the City Club. The chair: Tues will bs Mr. ry of y Labor, comn occasion and will be baritone, Have Third Winter Party oung people ¢ 27 FIRESALE! JOIN THE THRONGS TOMORROW AND SEE Values That will Make You Doubt Your Own Eyes! New, Fashionably Styled Coats and Dresses—Not Damaged in the Least, Except for a Slight Odor of Smoke From Our Recent Fire All Assembled Into Eight Wonder-Groups - At Prices That Will Insure a Clean Sweep! 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