Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1925, Page 33

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 1, 1925—PART 1. 3 s stitute of Architects, and therein this|tion may well be made of the fact|and Charles R. Knight, who at one|ored stereopticon slides, reproducing|tral gallery w oted almost exe 5 organization and the American Fed- S oto- | time resided here. some of the finest windows of the old | clusively to paintings of auarters. graphs of Mr. Blashfield's fine mosaics R GRS 3 produced toda [ find ~ excellent placing in . * Kk X for /St. Matthew's Church in this ci OSEPH G. REYNOLDS, the well PR | homes, and which, though by arti "THE extubition of paintings by Wil- |a silk mural by Lydia Bush-Brown. known maker of stained glass, will | of very considerable distinction, wer lard Metcalf which was recently | entitled ~In Brittany”; Cameron Burn- | give & lecture on “Painted Windows" | [N the twelfth annual exhibition of|purchasable at from $30 to $15 ~ “Round About Washington” Paintin, s usan D. ase NOW et 1o Mot o s ey | (e fine canvas, “The Tollets of | mext Thursduy evening at 8:15 o'clock, | L the Allied Artista of America, which | Among. the unusual exnibita in 't i > Art is now on view in the Milch Gal- shown in the Corcoran Gal-|in the auditorium of the Central High| for a fortnight in February oceupied| Vanderbilt Gallery was a charming . . L.t . lexies, New York, and the impressive|lery’s latest biennial; Hildreth| School, unde of the|the Fine Arts Gall , New York,|little marine Irving th on V 1ew— I he Breckenrldge Exl‘ubxtlon and a ComprehcnSIVe paintings by the great Spanish artist,| Meiere’s decorations for the National| Washington Soc Fine Arts.| Hobart Nichols, Spencer Nichols and|well known portralt painter. It wa Anglada, which were at the Vandyck | Academy of Sclence in this city, and| At this time Mr. Reynolds will tell| Felicle Waldo Howell, all formerly of | in this gallery that a Winter pictur = 2 allerfes earlier in the season, are now | Ezra Winter's designs recently com-|something of the process as well as|this city, were well represented. The | by Hobart « was hung, a Collection at the Vandyck Galleries. included as a special feature of the e Celling of the United| the development of the art of stained | collection occupied the three large|that an extraordinarily interest Muray Painters’ exhibition at the | Sta Chamber of Commerce Bulld-!giassmaking. The lecture will be 1)-| galleries, and from first to last was|figure study, “Pedro’s Wife,” by - - Brooklyn Museum. Incidentally, men-' ing; besides works by Joseph Lauberllustrated by a number of hand-col-|a most engaging showing. he lian Genth, was shown BY LEILA MECHLLIN. bitlons this year in London and Parls,|grounds of the Octagon, 1741 New | T e HE exhibition at the Arts Club a8 Well as in this country York aviiue, and indicate to the of paintings by Susan B. On the afternoon of March 21 Mr.| passerby its historical interest. Tiris Chase has a distinetly local | Arms will give a demonstration In | device must combine the elements of Aivol Aneamuck, s it. cone jihe. ithsonian Building of “How | beauty, dignity and durabllity. The 4 o o chings Are Made,” to whien the|first prize will be $100, the second 41 | Public will be invitea prize $50 and the third, fourth, fifth, | sists exclusively = xnibita, ol of whith are e Sixth ana seventh prizes will be $10 || colors, were painted in of near Wash- R:\LT‘” CLIFTON ITH of lln-’(.u‘)). There will also be honorable ington, Georgetown and Alexandria |- * division of graphic ar United | mentions. Drawings should be sent will come to have historlc as States ational Museum, has lately | or delivere to D. tt Waid, ell as artistic value. Some are in | Watten and privately printed a book [president of the Amerl Institute Souache, others in transparent wash.|on “The Wood Engraved Work of |of Architects, 1 Madison ew | The former naturally have more body | Timothy Cole,” one of America’s most | York, on or before April The than the latter and are perhaps the |distinguished ‘wood engravers; in fact, | prize-winning designs will be exhlbit- more artistically meritorious. one of the great wood engravers not | ed in the international exposition of Mrs. Chase has not limited her se- | only of -our time but of all times. | architecture id the allied arts to be Jection to those subjects which are This volume includes & biography of held in the ( nd Central Palace, essentially the slghts of this our na- tlonal city, although she does show | . among et puniines [ivo Views ‘ot | Newest Styles—New Low Prices the Cathedral and one of the entrance to the Octagon. What she has chosen s . , L-b l C d 't T Inte: o &q 2, © - = follutarnetite U P ; =L toeral Lreau 1 erms M street between Thirtieth and ke onptme [ O 4 ) This marvelous furniture showing brings a wonder-opportunity to improve to have stayed; the E S your home in readiness for Spring. Prices are so strikingly low that vou efiec ]-"-"';\;hl llh{ o i * ; 8els' - 2 big saving on any putchase you make now.” As ever, our convenient credit gl ;a‘r:tm e (-‘1l.‘r"fi?»»’7hxl o ’ arrangement is available. so that a small down payment delivers any article—and to the Passing beyond city b i . ¢ vou pay the balance in small amounts you will hardly miss at all. limits, Mrs. Chase shows a most at- 3 ; : : tractive view of the entrance to tl Fairtex Tiouse, Aletanaria.” and % : : : ‘ ; . " Py o Ii: —VWith Every Purchase of $100 or Nensington. “in_th e ; : { ¥ . ” Over, a Beautiful 42-Piece Dinner Set. modern origin but a pic- turesque outside stalrcase leading to the second floor. Certainly this ex- | hibition goes far to prove that for picturesqueness and paintable quality Washington ma : h, and, urement paint »se who can discover beauty in the commonplace d make it patent to all that in t field of art are really serving th zeneration L " a a collection of paint- ings by Hugh Breckenridge of Phila- deiphia, one of the most original a dividual of our cotemporary Amer- an painters. These are oil paint- ings and considerable size. They are figures, landscapes, still life, and to the painter members of the | ub they must have very special in- est o Dreckenridge s 1 Ssutherner J | i Substantial 5-Piece Bedroom Suites Kitchen Cabinet ... Bk these gty e e : This price sensation will move these well constriicted 527.50 3. sereer, fiye ol Leon one of the principal instructors at the Penneylvania Academy of the suites rapidly. off our floors—so it's well to act tomorrow Jut. See it with your own cyes and save—at Fine Arts. ~Also, he has conducted and make sure of effecting this big saving! All five picces $ B0 it tbor and 1000 CashiBaloncesEnsy Terins S eniar scaaOis) oiBimmas are handsomely finished in walnut—and the price is good "7 time-saver — giving yo 5 % ¢ Gloucester, Mass. His in- Y news, indeed thrifty folks—only .................... bl e S on has been poter < 7 . $5.00 Delivers This Suite - en ¢ other e principles upon g fown ers rt is based and ha 3 h iceship in the matter of | rship, b, has been e to Elaslaaic =alc aniito & deeal “MARY SPINNING FLAX.” A PAINTING BY MARION BOYD ALLEN ¢ and make bold experimentations. & N ) 3 ; T STl ennEKEINIE o Sanns dora OF BOSTON. WHICH ' Is CONTAINED IN AN EXHIBITION AT him particularly, and many will re- THE VANDYCK GALLERIES. 1 er with interest his painting is entitled “The Plrates’ Chest,” which | -0 o @& Summiry wood enggaving New York, April in America and a che B as was included in one of the exhibi- | 4" i almost v one in this cit tions of cotemporary American art oo VIOOKS 5 gy knows, the Octag gned by held by the Corcoran Gailery. In his | [0Cation of or = t am_ Th t hitect of figure painting Mr. Breckenridge is do whick:the @ - | the ) ‘ ¢ Tudor Housc | structurally strong—almost brusqua | °9 the ¢ f el S g Soht.. Tay in expreselon; in his still life sub- | D¢ 1 1 008 o1 v rie £ Washington ects he resorts to essentially med- B and & jinedray 5 ax or 705 -9 181 rnistic methods of rendition. In his | forms of signatare It EE%8.3 he B urned the X St e e andscapes, however, he llows to a dle_contrip: . utive Mansion ol Ta placed this — i . Y = Jarge extent the lead of the French mee fraphis ! the disposal of President and y ROEHLER pressionists, though he does not A g n. wh crupled it for a 3 5 employ broken color. Two of his > nter the | fey n It was in this way that Davenport “Bed Che lovinible landscapes in this exhibition, one of country s be shown in & ent was signed there Led Reom a garden, the other of a little stream | on “instituted by the Amer- | ir 4 r the second floor. “Kroehler” 3-Piece Cane " tremely poetic in suggestion. His | sign a suitable tablet or oth this historic building was pur- PICturesque 1ber Suites leces Unly '7 color is inclined to be hot, it is in- | historical device to be placed on the | chased in 1902 by the American In- : o I = variably positive, and his color com Colorful beauty is the keynote of design in this delight- positions are in a deep-toned, insis- | ful Fiber Suite, which includes the pieces shown, wit and Mahogany Suite In velour ith bed-davenpo This is the ideal suite Ca tent key. One may not like Mr. comiortably upholstered seats and backs covered in beauti $ 75 Very roomy compart- jor a3 small apartment. Breckenridge’'s paintings, but one who i o ment for hanging coats, ik or Walnut F h with v ring. Built ful cretonne. A wonderful feature of our Spring Opening knows cannot fail to admire his | —at courage and find interest in his ex- partment and five large perimentation. - $5.00 Cash—$1.00 Weekly drawers. e $10.00 Cash Delivers This Suite MARION BOYD ALLEXN of Boston L5 non-resident member of the Art Club of this eity, will hold a com prehensive exhibition of her painting the Vandyck Gallerfes, 1611 Con- nocticut avenue, from March 2 to 15. ! This will comprise 58 works of large | nd small dimension, and will include her lately completed portrait of Rev Caleb R. Stetson, formerly of this now rector of historic Trinity ew York. There will also wn in this exhibition Mrs. Al- trait of Anna Hyatt, sculptor, now Mrs. Archer Huntington: her beautiful idealistic palnting, entitled “Slmeon and the Littie Child"; her picture, entitled “Motherhood,” which | was shown at the Natlonal Academy of Design in 19 meling, shown at the Panama-Pacific Exposi- tion, and & very large canvas show- ing & voung girl wearing a print wn worn one time by the painter's andmother and pictured spinning feature of this exhibition will be a sroup of little pictures, 4x5 inches in i dimension, made as studies. “THE FAMILY LAXATIVE” Mrs. Allen had the privilege some years ago of painting a portrait of John Lane, the British publisher, and she has numbered among her sitters others of much distinction S PHE Socicty of Washington Artists will open {ts thirty-fourth a nual exhibition in the Corcoraun lery of Art next Saturday, March : to continue through Sunday, Ma ! . . | P i —in The jury of selection Is composed . . 2 € With Bed Davenport: Velour of William H. Holmes, Alexis B. * | i in K i i Many, Clara Saunders, Mrs. Margaret 253 4 E - Our new Spring styles in Kroehler Davenport Beds and matching Chairs 8. Zimme Hattle Burdette, Mrs.| Sk « are in, and we are offering unusual values in these handsome pieces all this William F. Kelley, Jerry Farnsworth, 3 - | month. Kroehler Davenport Beds are doubly useful—they save space and A. H. O. Rolle and M. S. Jameson. ¢ rent—they are beautiful davenports and extremely comfortablg beds. And Thers s overy promize of & fine | their hidden valucs—their honest workmanship and sound materials—give showing. | them permanency that is not at all usual. Come in and let us show you these * ok € AN exhibition of etehings. aguatints || . GRfIER . e 3 nd mezzotints by John Taylor Arms, formerly of this city, now of Connecticut, opened in the Smithson- | fan Institution, division of graphic|| arts of the National Museum, vester- | day and will continue to March 27. ’ % : ; : . > - G i Ty Seventy-five prints are shown, quite ol : : < ( r‘ era a number in color. Among the etch- ||| - ; . \ fhgs are three notable series, the| ;i . 7 - gable series, the gargoyle series and | . ; g the series of Spanish cathedrals. | 3 P G A i Among the aquatints is a ship series ||| = - - P i and a serles devoted to moonlight b ! themes. . e i irls---I’'ve Found . ‘ Side lcer city in 1887. He studied architecture i s19.75 at Princeton University and the Mas sanitary white | Unfinished Breakfast wraps, etc. Large hat com SRS T SIS AR springs, heavy mattress & nd cretonne cover. Full size. sachusetts Institute of Technology. A remarkable new shampco lined and large ice From the latter he graduated in 1912 N | A i g with degrees of S. B. and S. M. He By Edna Wallace Hopper | W capacity. Save, Tables practiced architecture in New York I offer you now the most popular| From everywhere came like re- | QrfX) Beantiful. aflk: ahaded , | Ty = until 1916, and is a m‘embv*r ’;-r the {|! thing I ever supplied to women. ports sn’\ll m:lgem. hcaus (olr more. I| and stately Apartment Icer | m“dr:nol vxt"u >|‘|’tbh‘::r;'/ American = Institute of Architects. % shampoo, which gives| Bever offered a beauty help on ’ N\ mahogany nado xcellont lurd’ /7 From 1916 to 1918 he served in the ||| ¢\ o Bor iy Pe SHamDo0, O & ama| half so popular as this, i el 8.75 v"mz‘smmcal Tod: - Very istrongly Cojd United States Navy, where he was oy N iaka | Now its creator is making it for 0 ons cd. 6.98 ! that sunny glint which makes my| At ~ e e Snomical Shacst ) % navigating officer of a destrover ||| p,ir 1ike a halo on the stage. you. Druggists and toilet counters e e with rank of ensign. Since 1918 he g everywhere supply it. The name fs has devoted his entire time to etch- A famous chemist sent me some| Edna Wallace Hopper's Fruity ing. He is secretary of the Brooklyn ||| bottles last May. He had spent| Shampoo. Soclety of Etchers and a member of ||| years in perfecting it. He said that| I want vou to try it once. It is| the Chicago Society, the Print Mak- ||| it cleansed without making hair| bound to amaze and delight you | ers of California, the Painter En- ||| brittle. That products of fruit gave| Clip this coupon for sample—now gravers of America, the Royal So- much help to ll\"" hair. .\|\l(= that ciety of Canadian Painter Etchers ||| two secret ingredients would give nndythe Print Soclety of England. His ||| the hair amazing luster. i A Free Shampoo works are Included in the permanent Ho was right. The first bottle|| Bina Wallaeo Hooper, collections of the Brooklyn Museum, he beauty of my hair. 1 6 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. Library of Congress, the Art Insti-| | Gered 1,000 bottles for other folks tute of Chicago, the United States ||| ("l Metional Museum, the California ¢ State Library and the British Mu- Advertisement. seum. He is holding one-man exh