Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1925, Page 26

o, <! = o clation, 8; Mount Vernon Girls' Ath. INEeWS an otes o rt an rtists i owianCommanity oqnier ose Jewish community center boye’ At Community Centers || o o s hearsal; Washington Athletfc Club, . ; . e, = = @ e 7:30; Metropolitan Athletic Club, 9; plans {Or tl‘le Natlonal Academy 0{ Demgn Exl‘llbltlol‘l Sl‘lOW Of Mrs. Edith H. Hunter, community | Washington Junfor Players' Club, | etworth Athletic Club, secretary of the Johnson-Powell Cen-|3:30 to 4:45; boys' and girls’ gymna- | = Thursday—Community dra ’ g s ter, announces that the midyear en- |sium class, 3:30; piano class, 3:30; | heaseal ek ol Water Colors at the Pl’ulllps Memorial Gallery. - e e e vk & g . rhythm groups will be held January ‘ Dunbar, First and N streets north- 9 inti 30 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Petworth, 8th and Shepherd streets| . Increased Number of Types P 2 d : K B Patriotic Group to Hold|Fowerl Simoor Tader the leadersnip | northiwes west: e e ortraits and dtudies by Leo Katz at the of Mrs. Laura J. Bogue three num: | Tussday—Rnythmic expression class | Thursday Thasicatry and industrial i E bers will be presented, a one-act|for children, 3:30: piano classes, 3:15 e hoe - at Show Compensates N 34 1 G 1 Meeting as Follow-Up to BRI e T e o e SR dritl team, Tovers Athnetic’ Club: - g 0 " i Friday—Basketry class, Boy Scouts, | St Augustine’s B 0 for Fewer Makes. ational Gsallery. Peace Session Here. |y %uviiuat Tanar "o * P“"™™ | oirt Scants, Brownies, 140 | Lall practice; three troops of Bo it Scouts, w o activities of swim The Johnson-Powell Center will : e E. V. Brown, Connecticut avenue | ming and drilling: Girls' Swimming — also have the following activities: o o G E § N an ing. is e ’ , and McKinley street northwest: Club; supervised study periods for Fewer makes, but a greater variety BX ANIA M QHLIN, | 12 more than worth seeing. It is en-|in sanguine, dthers in tempers, & fow| peaders of several local patriotic| Tuesday—French for adults, 2:30:i “Monday _ French Tiw e childben’ 7530 to 10:30, N ks s e L HE annowncement made simul- | £ugIng and instructive. The fact that | are crayon and brush drawings. and | socictios have been Invited to & mass | French for children, 3:15; thythm for | 3100 aavmoas pre e angs cEInNeTS, | ¢ e ot X taneously this week in New | the entire exhiblt comprises only some are water-color paintings. In = Shilaven 5 e 2 ; advance: nch, 3:45; piano T & latge ‘Bttenfdande of ‘appréciative 5 h | omDriscs 0 B = . ' | meeting to be held in the cabinet|children, 3:15. Sy e L Planoins] Deanwooa. Whittingham ana Lane Bintoniste 60 ¥gay tolovat iokaxhibiis ] York and Washington by the | or & dozen works adds rather than|one or two Instances resin colors are|room of the New Willard Hotel at 3| Friday—Rehearsal of the dramatie| giruction, 4. vthm dancing in- | 51, " northeast well as in decorations marked the National Academy of Design | detracts from the possibilities it af-|used on canvas. There Is one silver|g . joclc this afternoon for discussion|and rhythm groups, 10 a.m.; French| Tyesday—Dramatic 3:15 Friday—Millinery and waxwork as well as in decorations mi and the Corcoran Gallery of | fords for thoughtfu study. point, one cravon drawing and one forld | for adults, 2:30; French for child Rt b el oS g ¢ : opening of the Afth annual automo-| , | 2 4 of the “Cause and Cure of World|for adults, 2:30; French for children,|iihrary open, 2:30. classes; Young Men's Athletic Club; bile show of the Washington Automo- | ATt that the exhibition which the| On the right-hand wall, as one en-| Painting with fig-milk medium. 'They {ynreat, 3:15; soclal dancing for children, 3:15 Thursday— French classes, 3:15 ana | Music lessons, piano and volce ¢ tive Trade Assoclation at former orgauization would assemble | ters, hanging side by side, are two | &re all decoralive In the extreme.|” pollgwing the national conference |midyear entertalnment, 8; Scout Troop, | 3:45 ; » 315 &4 | ture;” class In plain sewing, 7:30 to Lk ol : noxt Fall in celebration of the 100th | characteristic water colors by Wins- | Curiously enough, while very modern | wpich closed last night at the Wash- | No. 39; Scout forum, 7:30. Friday—Library open at 7 10:30. Rehearsal of the Adult Choral N anniversary of Its founding is to be!low Homer, both in his best manner, |0 "l"v!in,; they hark back not merely | jngton Hotel on the cause and cure i Club, 9 to 10:30. Deanwood Parent- S i re el | €ld here in the Corcoran Gallery of Art | and possessing, it need hardly be| to lielbein and Durer but to classical| ¢ war, where nine national Women's| Thomson, 12th and L streets north-| Kast Wnashington, Eastern High | Teacher Association, 8. eseenger S e “hat | S DOth a surprise and a cause of [added, those attributes assoclated | Models, and display to some extent|organizations were represented, it is | west: School. Seventeenth and East Capitol _— kaown. e e ot mew mod. | Lelolcing to many. Not only will this | with the medlum only when employed | ::3*’" C i ;ub‘;'i f;‘fl"“";;*_ »_"_‘fl[';j““l*-' understood the meeting today will| Monday—Washington Choral Soci-|streets. n,* - : i b thake st L ar makers to| D58 Most notable exhibition, but It by a master painter—a groat artlst | from Eevpt which s dlscernible if|take a different stand on the League fety: auction bridge instruction class:| Tucsday—In the Hine Junior H Lovejoy, Twelfth and D streets e T N vy | WIII emphasize and confirm the clalm | One of these s of the coust of Matne, | the sculptural works of the returned | ot Nations and concerning milltary | woman's ~physical traning class;| School, hasketry class, 7:30 e T 2 . e T m-.‘un }\ ashington now makes as a|and Is much cheerier in aspect than | A“"‘k; :_Um“ “n'"‘:: rom our AmeriCan | preparedness than was taken by the [Mld-City Citizens' Association, 8. Independent Band, 8:30; Boys' Inde- (,h'ml"m 'fx); iasv Washington Male show featuwes a number of MOtor | nutional art center. | Winslow Homer's pictures of this | Academy in Rome. rerid el b ke Tucsday—Spanish class, No. 1, 7:15; | pendent -Athletic Club, 7; Community | CIOTUS. Buffalo Athletic Club, Boy St o rrae | It I8 Dbecause Washington is the|themo usually are. Also it is more| Mr. Katz, who is an Austrian J advanced class in Spanish, 8:16; reg- | Social Club, 8:30. o (Came yand Jteading \Club, jncluding the - Reo. = Plerce-ATTOW. | National Capital and the Academy of | peopled, and the persons represented | painter, is & consummate draftsman. Invitation to Mra. Catt. istrations for beginners' class in| Wednesday—In the Eastern HIgh|meope rnrnunity Singing Club, gym- Maxwell, Dodge and Ford. = | Design is a national organization that | are apparently having a good time.|One of the works on exhibition is &| Officials of the American Legion |Spanish; Gregg dictation class, 7;|School, Strayers basket ball team, 7: | neoiim ETOUDS Fastern Citizens' As- A number of makes that have be-| this city has been choren as the placo | It is & pleture recalling, obviously, | portrait of a Japanese gentleman, | Auiliary wre understood to have|Washington Opera Company rehears- | Eutopla Athletle Club, 8:30; Aurora |joss®'io™, Visual Instruction program, come by-words in automotive bIStory | in which this centennial exhibitfon | vacation days on the New England | Geniichl Sano of Toklo, which 18| hoen interested in calling the meet-|al, 8; class in elementary French, 7 |Athletic Club, 7; De Molay basket ball | 7.5 0,10:30. The medical clinic, are missing, but none save the motor- | shall be held. The thought originated | coast—Maine or the “North Shore.” |drawn with a Japanese brush in es- [ pec Talerossed in coling the mert |90 o2 CO08 (0 QAN LT Sy qe | team, 8:30; East Washington com- | o0 to o - tst who sets out with the idea of| with the officers and directors of the| The other is a marine, a Summer | sentlally the Japanese manner and| & A0 GVHECET WASE RS BIE | 1dian State Society, 8. munity orchestra, 8; classes in mil- |y, Surday—Whittling Club, classes checking up the absentees would be | National Academy of Design, and was | sunset over the sea, which has taken | quite as cleverly as a Japanese could | giioe, ¢ JNEe. Cavols CRERERE, (O | ™y cq e dany ™ Children's classes in|linery, dressmaking and basketry,|jmmey opty, Culture, flower ' making, likely to notice it. The survivors of | presented thent to the Corcoran|on & milky whiteness suffused by o | have drawn it. Neur this hangs, to forence on the cause and cure of war, | rhythm and plano instruction, 3:15;|7:30; community program, 8. mp shade making, Basketry Club, @ year of keen competition have so| Gallery of Art. Needless to say, it|cplorful glow more orchid pink than' the left, a beautiful water-color | ;th(E OF €he cavee and cuth OF WEE | (ot e vening of the Americaniza-| Saturday—In the Eastern High | qommunity singing group, Boy Scout much to reveal in the way of striking Defora her conference, i5 as follows: | tion School Association, 8; theatrical |School, Alpha Althetic Club, 8:30; | viswey "\n‘;””l;‘m’f:’"”’;""‘_\‘ME"' Club, color combinations, body styles, me- “The Distriet of Columbia American | make-up instruction class for mem-|Sloux ‘Athletic Club, 7; Apache Ath- | (ol M*T0Cton program on South chanleal features and attractive price Legion Auxiliary, has areanged. to-|bers of the Washington Opera Com. |letic Club, 7; Eastern Athletic Club, | raq ) Bt tags that the spectator has to work S othes st henavasat 1oonl Ersnchas of| Daty, 5 £08 8:30; Community Social Club dance, |10:39, 5o~ Athletic Club, 7:30 to fast to “,«.;,4 in the whole display at American patriotic societies to hold a|_Thursday—Spanish class, No. 1,]8:30. o one visi 4 t tew Willa 7:15; Spanish class, No. 2, §: e — 2 t* 1t v mass meeting at the New Willard : S class, No. 2, 8:15; reg 2 = The exhibits include Willys-Kaight, e Sang. "Su"d_‘” at "3 |1strations for a beginners' class in| Parkview, Warder and Newton| Burrville, Division avenue and Core Packard, Flint, Overland, Ford, Lin- o'clock, in the cabinet room. The|Spanish: Gregg dictation class, 7;|St[fets northwest. =~ = . . o fcoran street northeast. debaker, Hudson, Essex, Max- discusslon will be upon the cause|fiBht-reading music class of the| .. O" ”>] e Park View Girls’ Glee| Monday—Industrial Art Club, Includ- bl R et ooy and cure of world unrest. You are| Washington Opera Company, 7:30; |f{otaimment ro pe ey wor the en-|ing groups in needle-work, wax-work, P 4 iw He an S cordially invited to be present, to-|Thomson Soctal Club, & faer to be given on January z.uik;n-\, paper-flower making, em- Moon, Nash, Marmon, Buick, erce- » - s Friday—Dramatic d d o roldery, knitting, crocheti: hol, 5 . o1 Eother with any delegates to th 3 c an ancing = et eting, uphol- Arrow, Peerless, Reo, Gardner, Rol bk B il s oot v”’ Slasuas for chilsres china paint: | Toeésday—Adult basketry class, 8;|stery. Supervised study perlod for lin, Auburn, Velie, Jordan, Hupmo- War who would be interested in ew. |iNE class, 7:30; boys’ physical train-|EubMe Speaking Club will receive in- | children, 7:30 to 10:30. backer, ( and, Wilis-St. Claire Teras foched vonn GUriee (he East|1etie Club, 7to 8:15; Spaniah resding [0 Piac; 204 In dramatics fro 3013 to 5; piano classes for adults, 6 to and Cadillac i 2 circle, §; Mandolin and Guitar Or.|t%:30; Piano class, 5 7; community chorus of the gles club, >articular interest seemed to ¢ : Wednesday—Rhythm class for chil- | inclua Seht readns Of i Particular inter cen Purpose of Meetin, chestra rehearsal,. 8; elementary|q 3 30 b | Including the sight reading of music ter in the 1925 closed models whicu . 5 5 : & French, 8; Writers' League of Wash. | ;'—n, 303":, 4 Jx,”rhuhm for older |for children, 7:30 to $:30; for edults, are revealed in a number of styles, S 5 .l‘r! Hn;;l]:nd l‘l lknn\:] of \\x:h- ington, 8 ;nnz:;en,y Kk, |“n 4 u‘(_‘ nlt‘:"«fln‘fl:‘l_"l‘\f;t 30 to 9:30. me group, 7:30. he coach :vpe predominating amon 2 ngton and New ork city, member S ay—R. - by e Par iew Gir ee lub. Wednesday—Groups of he us- the body innovations. The five-pas- of the local Women's Relief Corps ,ng;fimaiwr:‘"}f‘:,;’p‘;n"v' e ash-| The operetta “Peter Pan” will be |trial Art Ciub, e el Py senger sedan, however, seems to be Congress of Parents' and Teachers' | dramatic coach of the Metropolizay | Prerented: supplemetited by vocal and |study period for children, 7:30 to 10:30. on display u: every booth and prob- Assoctations and the American Peace Opera Company, & Metropolitan | instrumental numbers by pupils of | Friday—Literary and game groups, ably exceeds in number the five-pa Soclety, who is interested in the # S v the Park View School. children's stury period, industrial art seng suring cars, or phaetons meeting today, declared last night, in| Wil%on Normal, 11th and Harvard | Friday—GIrls basketry class, 7:30; | group&, Millinery Club, Young Folke' S S e e discussing the conference at the|Streets northwest Boy Scouts, 7:30; Northern Athletic |ofal and Literary Ciub, Mother's Club, port Model Popular. Washington Hotel, that it had been |, M°Nday —Fricrds’ Athletic Club | Club, 8; manual training instruction [7:30 to 10:30. Visual instruction pro The sport roadster recetved the mo- “u bit of railronded propaganda for| Pasket ball game, 7 to 10:30; business | for boys, 7:30. gram, 7. torist’s indorsement last night and the League of Natlons." Aj the con- meeting of the Northern Athletic As- = bids fair to be among the main at- forince ot tho Waakington Yirs Luna | foclation, 7:30; Northern Athletic As- | _Southeast, Hine Junior High School, | tractions of the week. It seems to be sald there had been “not even a fake | soclation basket ball game, 8:30 to | Seve: and Pennsylvania avenue .Vhflr_l' _\orm-l—l}enrgla, avenue the spirit of youth at the show, near- opposition to the League of Nations” | 10; Broups of the Wiison Normal | southeast and Euclid street northwest ly every one cast admiring glances Declaring that she believed in peace, | SOMMUnity players will rehearse for [ Wednesday—In the IHine Junior| Tuesday—Sewing, millinery and em- at its two-tone finish, its easy-chair but “through adequate preparedness. | (N6 PIAY to be given in February; | High School, Eastern Preps basket |broidery group, Red Cross ciasses in seat cushions, its rakish lines and Mrs, Lund sald the meetine . todyy | FeElStrations for a class in parlia- | ball Broup, 7; Mohawlk Athletic Club | nursing, first aid and food selection, Javish equipmen: would be a true open forum, “not a| TGnLtATY law and organization work. |dramatic rehearsal, 7:30; athletic (Young Men's Athletic Club, basketry Several manufacturers are display- D s e . Tuesday—Triangle Athletic Club |8roup, 8:30 2 |and weaving classes, 7:30 to 10:30. ing entirely new lines for the first Spearers for the meeting today, Mrs, | Dasket ball game, 7 to 8; women’s | Thursday—In the Hine Junior High|Young People’s Dramatic Club, 8 time in Washington. Hupp, for in- Lund said. would Inelude Rev. John J.| EYmnasium class, 8 to 9; Princess | School, athletic group, Pollyanna| Friday—Red Cross classes, tling stance, offers a close-up of lts new Quealey of the Chapel of the Trans. | Athletic Club basket ball game, 9 to |Club, 8 to 9; basket ball practice |Club, Boys' Athietic Club, 7:30 to 10:30 straight-eight. Likewise, Gardner and aoration - wid Ceot + Goorse 10; adult rhythmic dancing classes, 9 | group, 7 to §; Winton Athletic Club, | Young Folks' Soctal Club, 8 to 10. el hrg ey fy g iginses Sepoutien, Lo Qeeny to 8:30; Spanish class, third-year in- |9 to 10:30; business meeting and|Young People’s Dramatic Club, 5 six of the Knight type, while Over- the Near East for the Bricish govern, | Struction with = conversation, 7:30; | handiwork group of the Pollyanna | Troops of Boy Scouts, Nos. 56, b8, 512, S e the Near E or th sh g B }r‘e‘nz‘h class, lP‘Hrd-_v r instruction | Club, 9 to 10:30; parliamentary law |7:30. Girls' Embroldery Club, 7:30 to 9 et Gaaney e D Sl = 25 = . . & et S g ks with conversation, 8:30; business |class will hold eeti of the | Basket b, eams, 7:30 to 10:30, six. These, together with many new ON THE CLIFFS” A WATER COLOR BY WINSLOW HOMER, WHICH IS INCLUDED IN AN EXHIL Mra. Lund sald the meeting would | meeting of the Crescent Athictis |-Chackie Club 8't6 10530, Fhe forest| ot ball teams, 7:30 to 10:30 g o e el 3 BITION AT THE PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY. bo - sponsored * by - several ‘leaders [ Club, § players, 8 southeast community other cata, will be reviewed In detall among patriotic Societies in_ Wush-| ~ Wednesday — Washington Junior | basketry class, § Cleveland - Phelps — Efghth and T ;‘3' the “'é‘h""":';’?; eCltonia) 7| met with immediate approval on the)'violet. A small boat and boatman | paintfng of Mrs. O. C. Macy, done in a | Ington, including Mrs. Willilam Wolff | Players' Club, 3:30 to 4:45; game,| Friday—Rhythmic expression class, |Streets northwest m‘e:r]»:‘l e ek utomobile shows,| PATt Of the director, president and | make a dark spot against the light | sivlo which is peculiarly the artist's| SMith of the Parent-Teacher Assocta-|Langley Junior High basket bali |No. 1, 7: advanced class in rhythmic| Tuesday—Amphion Glee C lamp- e 0 o ' | trusteos of our local institution, who | There are some positive accents # 2 o tion, Mrs. George G. Seibold, president | team, 4 expression, 7:45; dramatic group, §:30; | Shade making and milllnery groups, this one includes more to Interest} ., .‘yn it nof only an opportunity to| iplashed across the smoothness in a|©Wn- To the right is a portralt of a|of the War Mothers, and Mrs. Roscoe | Thursday—Columbla Athletic Club | game group: visual instruction group, | LaSalle law ¢ 7:30 to 10:30. everybody. Woman motorists 45027 | put further into effect the gallery’s| way which only the knowing could | Polish lady, done in water color, life f Oatley of the Daughters' of the Amer- | basket ball game, 7 to 8:30; Crescent | 7:30 to 8:30. Warwick Athletic Club, §| Thursday — Basketry, flower-making, cislly have more to _'“<X"“‘ and 25| established policy of advancing Amer- | achleve. It is a beautiful and a size, extremely strong, which was ex- |ican Revolution. Athletic Club basket ball game, 8:30 | to 10:30; Public Speaking Club, plat- | WaXx-work and millinery groups, lamp- cuss, owing to the predom! e 4| lcan art but a chance of bringing to | poetic theme, magnificently rendered ted in Vienna in 1918. On the 5 to 9; the Wilson Normal Community |form practice in auditorium, 0 to |shade making and sewing class, saxo- closed cars with their interesting andi ;yo people of Washington a most no- | with that amazing simplification fo: opposite is a portrait of Mme. Players rehearsal and meeting, 8 to | 8:30; instruction class in room 21, 8:3¢ [ phone orchestra, dressmaking class, attractive fittings. The moOtorist| oy 10 exhibition. In order to do this| which the modernists so often vain ander Archipenko, “Lady in Yel-| MOTORLESS AIR RECORD 10; auction bridge instruction class, 8. | to 10:30. . Cleyeland music study group, 7:30 to himself has a lot to look at around| "y, necessary for the Corcoran |seek. done in tempera and purposely Friday—Argyle Athletic Club, 7 to 10:30. Registrations for a class in the chassis and, in particular, much| Gajlery to change the dates of its| Across the room is a water color by |heroic in size, In this same room are WITH PASSENGER BROKEN | £:30: Junior Dancing Clab, §:30 to 10; [ Central High, Eleventh and Clifton | manicuring. to interest him in the line of price| nare biennial, which, under ordinary | John La Farge, made, undoubtedly, as | water-color portraits, life size, un- two.troops of Boy Scouts, 7:30 to 10 | streets northwest Friday—Girls' Recreational Club, 3:15 tags circumstances, would have opened|a study in one of the South Sea|conventional but very individual and Spanish class, third-year Instruction | Monday — Entertainment for the|io 5 Prices on closed and open models| g;riy n December, 1925. So as not to | Islands—a long, narrow panel, show- | expressive, of Dr. John B. Walker|yiot mhoret, Fremch Awviator, | With conversation, 7:30; French class, | Washington radio hospital fund, § Saturday—From 10 to 11:30 am., actually match in some of the boothS| .ondict with other exhibitions, such|ing a row of brown-skinned natives|and Dr. S. Denton, both of New York, < 4 * |third-year finstruction with conversa- | rehearsal, community drama lasses in rhythmic dancing for chil- and where there is a difference it 18| aq that of the Pennsylvania Academy | sitting cross-legged on the grass|one in water color and one in crayon| Stays Aloft 2 Hours, 26 Minutes, | tion, 8:30; class in basketry, 7 Tuesday—Community Music Asso- | iren. usually unexpectedly small, Even 3t} of Fine Arts, the regular exhibition | which, as the land slopes upward, | and brush drawing. the extremely low figures mMoSt ¢ars| . the Natlonal Academy of Design In | forms a background. It is entirely In| As central panels in both rooms, and Beats His Former Mark. are better equipped than at any| New York and the annual exhibitions | a different manner, but it goes to|facing each other and the opposite| g oy ioriated Press. previous show ; 1‘]‘““?""- """“’ | of the Art Institute of Chicago and | show that there is no such thing as a| doorways, are full-length panels, one | * INT REMY DE PROVENCE meters, windshield cleaners, mirrors, | tpe Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh, [ right way; there many way howing Miss Rosamond Pinchot| >0 % tEMEL DR s sy 0 : SONS CC 1300 G STREET clocks, gasoline guaes and Other | tng propabilities are that the biennial | equally correct. It is for the palnter | playing the nun in “The Miracle,” the | ETance, Januars 24—Lieut. Thoret, - F. DROOP & SONS (O, I i well known accesso have become| wy)| be in April, 1926—a month, by | to choose. other Lady Diana Manners as the ol JOUR Sane standard equipment on many cars. Body Finishes Shown. Particular interest was manifested the way, when the Corcoran Gallery has, and has had for many years, the largest attendance of any month in the year; an attendance between two “THE ' SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, JANUARY 25, 1925—PART T. Of extraordinary interest and al- | Madonna in “The Miracle,” both lately lurement are two water colors in this | exhibited at the CReveland Museum of collection by Mahonri Young, who is Art and the Ehrich Galleries in senger with the propeller locked and sealed, remained aloft today 2 hours and 26 minutes. in a regular army airplane, | Steinway and Other High-Grade Pianos ight's attendance in the This breaks - the cars. Duco leads the procession,|months of December or January was established by Lieut. Thoret at but there are a number of other| The National Academy of Design Biskra, Algeria, last year, by more brands of body finish on display, in-| Was founded in 1825 in New York than one hour. SR Ay cluding the lacquer variety, which|City, which was then, as now, the i Cives to the cars a soft ap-|chief art center of these United = e Searance and offers freedom from -“mllsv Thfe ‘ni»:or_vlof“nwms:uona: Poland to Honor Mme. Curie. | _ADAPTABLE— E atcitn Academy of Design is the history o S = o el brakes and balloon | the development of art in America. Tt e ot o A S A L t tires, belng displased on & majority | has listed among its members the 18410 of POIARA 1o Seeparing to ratee | of cars, have actually become an old | leading American painters and sculp- s fo SAlonaL it oo of cars. have sciually become an old | InGIng American peiniers agg e fands Tor w national w1t to” Jme | IS THE IDEAL COMBINATION FOR YOUR HOME atory in the fast pace of mo ot the p o e L scoverer o ium. The | ress, the stralght-eight type of motor | Mittee of organization for the annl gift will take the form of a radium | being the “piece de resistance.” Six makes of cars thus equipped are ex- hibited at the show. versary exhibition proposes to secure one or more examples of the work of each of its members from the early institute in Warsaw, her native city. The Victor Company has designed a cabinet in which The Under the hood and around the[days of 1825 to the present time. Such schau, Austria. He held his first one- z . = i S chassis, however, there are many re-|an exhibition will coupy all of the man exhibition In Vienna in 1912, Victrola is perfectly accommodated, with acoustic properties filnements and improvements that will probably mean more to the average motorist when he gets right down to the business of discovering just how far the 1925 automobile is ahead of | ontirely replaced. It will' bring to exhibition was in Vienna in 1918, for to be seen on the surface last night Y R o - ing the war. .The 1918 exhibition was yan= that most of the folk who attended | tion, and give Washingtonian Shenall Dattouilly e =¥ The Outstanding Adv probably missed the real show of the lery of Art has at its disposal, which will mean that the permanent collec- tion of paintings will temporarily be opportunity of a complete rev: the development and achievement of which consisted of 200 works in oil, tempera, water color, crayon, sflver point and sanguine, in monumental, life_size and minlature. The second pold Salvator. He has had many dis- opened yesterday a special exhi- Archduke Leo- | appeals to you. ! tages of this cabinet unimpaired, but which also accommodates whatever radio set are, of show. One trip won't do for the o SHCHY tinguished sitters. For the past three motor fan who wants to make a American art in this fleld. This is years he has been in America. . . thorough examination of all the cars, | 7€ "fd“",‘ S oA hExenines % ok ¥ % course, the coupling up with individually and collectively L R s . T the Washington Arts Club there £ As usual, the mezzanine is devoted | Writer has been.privileged to record A Radio of the Finest Sound Re- tn these columns. to accessories, and, as usual, these e bition of paintings by the late John a sxhibits attracted huge crowds that | Wesley Little, whose work is well ing is et de- lingered long over the various de- NOTHER uncommonly important known here through having been in- prOd“cmb Mechanism y vices demonstrated. o event, and one which promises cluded for years in the Washington e d h This year's decorative scheme is a | scarcely less interest, is a loan exhi- Water Color Club’s annual exhibi- vised, the distinct departure from that of for- | pition of works by master painters tions. Mr. Little was a pupil of| mex; slm;\, uudk‘\v‘u e ‘nx;rwnhnv | which is belng assembled by a special Leonard Ochtman, and at one time in its charm. eal, live birds twit- | committee on Washington loan exhi- studled under Thomas P. Anshutz at . rins sray I e eoye iyt beraes | HomOAUCI R e R S Tt mmnre scusbil 20 ho Penmest, Victor Tone Arm— either side of the main aisle offer a | coran Rustis is chairman. and of vania Academy of Fine Arts, at Fort | novelty in automobile show staging | which brief tentativ: nnouncement Washington, Pa. He made several that brought forth much favorable | was made at & meeting held at Mrs. trips to Europe for study and obser- | And the fact, that the set can be changed comment from (he visitors. ~Two | Eustis’ home early in December. vation. His work, as sald by a fel- T g Srsd ore lv"-)ll;‘u]l.xnde:"lhr-ddf ection «;(‘ Originally 1¥e plan was to -nc:ude low painter, was “a continuation of at the owner's will without wrecking a Meyer Goldm rovided much 1o | in this exhibition not only paintings the English tradition of water color | = 3 . . lr;}xk!) the evenl 5 me ')r |“““u'; well | v great masters—figure palutings, landscape begun by Cozens and fine piece of cabinet work or disturbing chosen program of tuneful and happy | jandscapes, etc.—but also portraits Sandby, continuing through Crome, pieces by American portrait painters from Cotman and De Witt, enriched in color the Victrola instrument! Following a previous show custom, | cariy colonlal times to the present by Turner and Constable, carried the exhibition will remain closed to- | oy~ Because of. the expected down -to our own day by Sir Alfred day, but will run for a full week, | amount of available works discovered, East and his cotemporaries—the opening again tomorrow afternoon.| it was decided at a recent meeting of beautiful art of aquarelle In its best | Tnh l“__\\ 3 1 be ‘“}’I"” from 1 to|ine executive committee that there estate, free of all the tricke and af- | More 23000 loch @, TeaEh was mdb-rml)h’re for Bl n:m;n- fections of the scrub or. gouache y = > - tions, rather than one, and it was de- methods.” This exhibition will be Vi -Radi 1 24 termined to’)a:nmhlp \h‘t;”:h%“:\“xs open to the public untll February 6. | \-flroihs’fi::‘i\{-;thnil;; S $265 Spring. some i 5 L e Abs ) 3 CATHOLICS TO OPEN |sprine. the “bther o 4 % THAN THE REGULAR STYLE RECREATION CENTER the 'season of 1925-28.. Both are to be shown in the galleries of the National Museum Building, set aside at present for the use of the National Gallery of PORTRAIT OF MRS. 0. C. MACY, BY LEO KATZ, WHICH IS NOW 1SS HATTIE E. BURDETTE has | just finisired an attractive por- in pastel of Alexis Bayard, M trait This Victrola Art. In fact, one object of these ex- youngest son of Senator and Mr S e ik b 2 . ; < Bayard. It Is a small canvas, show- e, eatiodar asios oum i | Bl sEn e o imteomaintarset iz Y ON EXHIBITION AT THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. ing the head and shoulders, lito size, TWO THINGS ARE NECESSARY Sixth and B ol % re; ts the sturdy little lad 1 , o otk ; : e - Mouse, Sixth and E_streets, which |and to urge upon the people the im-| perhaps better known as a sculptor | New York—both very statuesque and | wiite "sanor - sote wity e aolor (1) In order to get what you want n Music, that is, your CHOICE has been operated four by the | portance of a buflding purposed 10| than as a painter. One is entitled | in a measure sculptural in efect. of selections, perfectly performed by the greatest artssts in the world Catholic Women's Service Club, in the house the'national gallery collections. sub- “The Majestic,” and was painted from The most charming, perhaps, of Mr. against a sunny background. It is charmingly rendered, and has been —and _at a time when you WANT music—e VICTROLA IS future will be operated by the Cath- Duncan Phillips heads the above, looking down on the immi-| Katz's portraits are those of childr - 1 w s 4 s en, ounced c . olia Daughters of America as a recre- | committeo n chare of the exhlb!lmg grant. deck. .1t s an amazingly |and loveliest of a1l of the child por: | Sran ;u:gme‘““m::l‘;o";:t‘”y““;:l‘,‘:;f, NECESSARY. ational center for the Catholic|of pictures by master palnters, and| graphic presentation, and recalls to|traits is the silver point of Master |a very delightful miniature of Irenee > ? - 4 MUST women of the District. It will have a | he has offers of co<operation and | the observer not only the sights and | John H. Vanderlip, son of Mr: and | &u Pont, foander of the du Pont pows 2) Eor programs out of the air, news, reports, etc., etc., YOU MUST boarding home for women and a|loans from such well known Wash-|gounds but the very sensations ex-|Mrs. F. A. Vanderlip, through whose | der works. This was taken from an HAVE A RADIO SET. room registry. The property has been turned over to Archbishop Curley, who was repre- sented in the transfer by Dr. O'Grad. + | others. gether lovely, it is certainly very|portrait of a child, beautifully ren- k of th A stor ot O s < ¥ 3 y ren-|of a work of that period. The face, e ofcers oo :?cf,r’?m““ The executive committee consists of | trye. dered. Doubtless many who visit this | which shows a beautiful profile, is 212, Catholic Daughters of America, are: Miss Mary ington collectors as the Secretary of the Treasury, Mrs. George Vanderbilt, Mrs. Bugene Meyer, Mr. Parmelee and Mrs. Willlam Corcoran Eustis, chalr- man; Frederick Brooke, vice chair- perienced under similar conditions. In the matter of realism i is indeed a cross-cut of life, and, if it is not alto- Gifford Beal and Reynolds Beal are both well represented in this showing, instance and at whose invitation, by the way, Mr. Katz came to this coun- try—this last an exquisitely sensitive exhibition will be particularly inter- ested in Mr. Katz's portraits with old pencil drawing, and has been ren- dered with all the feeling of an original sketch and with the charm silhouetted against an atmospheric The answer is obviously the RADIO-ADAPTABLE-VICTROLA. Radso Music ss “Fleeting”! Victrola Music is Permanent!! 2 g : 2 blue-green background, and the flesh ¢ Boland, grand regent and terri- | an; Mrs. Porter Chandler, secretary: | gg arc also George Luks, Childe Has- | decorative backgrounds, his attrac. | tint fs so delicately 1aid on that the orial deputy; Mics Lulu Fitzpatrick, | 7 A. Delano, James Purmelec, C.|sam and Paul Dougherty. tive .use of tempera and gold. In|{vory tint lends color and texture. AND OTHER HIGH GRADE wvice regent; Mia a Anthony, | powell Minnigerode, Mrs. Corcoran| \whether or not we like modernism | color and in treatment, however, | The hair is rendered somewhat in the : prophetess; Miss Anna Beuchert, | Thom, Mrs. George Vanderbilt, Mrs.|in art, we have to admit that those | there is a certain harshness in these monitor; Miss Elsie Bennett, financial style of & St. Memin or Chretien por- o Miae K. McCook Knox, Mrs. Willlam Penn | who have .sanely- adopted its tenets| Which compares unfavorably with the | trait, and the snuff-colored coat is e e Fiomeny Signeman. | Cresson, William H. Holmes, MTs. | have found new forms of expression | ideal portrait at its best, and et per- | broadly but sketchily laid in—a Player Planos. Welte Mignon Reproducing Pianos. Q. R. S. Player Rolls. evonding - secretary: Mrs. "werS | Duncan Phillips and Miss Lellajand that a certain tang has been|haps it is these portraits which are | charming souvenir of the days of the Mustc and Musical Instraments of Every Description. 1 ® 3 Sarah Polje { Mechlin. ‘thereby added to their work. most in what might be termed the | past. Holmes, treasurer; Miss Sarah Polley, sentinel; Miss Rita Fogarty and Miss Alice Duffy, organists; Mrs. Ellen | National Gallery of Art in late March | pE exhibitlon of portraits and| Leo Katz was born in 1887. He|(~AMERON BURNSIDE has lately Smith, lecturer; Rev. Francis X.|°F early April studies by Leo Katz, which opened | studied at the Academy of Fine Arts removed_his studio from Seven- Cavanagh, chaplain. . Trustees are Mrs. Sadie Trapp, Mrs. This exhibition will be held in the ¥ Ok ok X ’THE little exhibition of water colors Mary Kirby, Mrs. Sarah Gantley, Mrs. Katherine Martin, Mrs. Anna Kerfoot and Mrs. Elizabeth Gowans. by modern painters which opened In the Phillips Memorial Gallery last week 20d has two more weeks £o'run sl SR in the north rooms of the National Gallery of Art, National Museum, Jafuary 16, to continue to February 15, comprises' 35 works. These are all of an unusual character. Some are Viennese manner. in Vienna and Munich, and, after trav- eling in Italy, Germany, France, Eng- land and Holland, gave several years to the making of mural paintings for the fifteenth-century castle Tobit- * ok k * teenth and H streets to 532 Seven- teenth street northwest. Mr. Burn- side’s classes have been ‘steadily in- creasing, so that he had has to seek more commodious quarters.