Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1925, Page 52

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 29, 1925—PART 2 Veal Salad. T Put one pound of cooked veal through food chopper with two stalks of celery, News and Notes of Art and Artists CT.U. R : The Exhibition of Portraits by Donald Victor Newhall an e et o o Outstanding Event—Water Colors and Wood Blocks. Washington Artist Wins Prize. Oysters With Celery. In a saucepan melt two tablespoon- of salt, a Ada one paprika, teaspoonful little one-half ard, and flour. When add cup= chopped very five minutes. rich milk or until the bo The Emmn §. Shelton W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Thomas, 2043 Park road, Wednesday at 8 p.m., with Mrs. Pickett assisting Mrs. Thomas and Miss Thomas he president, Mrs. Criswell, presided, and after the reports of the work four letters were read from those who had received flowers during illness. Tt was an- nounced that # tea would be given from 3 to 6, at the home of oung In honor of her mother, s, Yakey, one of the charter mem- e i R 7 T f this union. Mrs. Young re- of portraits by St of Nowhar ot Laing read a brief sketch of PBlR e the 1ife of Mrs. J. Alvin (Ruth) Camp- bion Maroh &1, 80 bell. Mise Thomas gave a report of A R her trip abroad in the sivle of a hu- e B worous monologue. Mrs. Shelton, it fsitarsal (foxine B e announced, has been made & inder of the new Chatauqua Home, w York State. The following per- wons were welcomed: Mrs. Cavende Gl Miss Cavender, the Misses S renine | [4 ; ! Mvene, Mius Tapscott and Miss Blis- i i abeth Maddox. After a social hour the ting adjourned to hold its next jon in April with Mrs. Collier, Randolph street teaspoonful of prepared mus Officers and men of the [ riet Na- jcourses at the schools of instruction tional Guard are as perturbe® as are the guardsmen of the various States because of the possibility of “holding up” the Federai Natlonal Guard ap- propriation. f the money is not re- one tablespoonful o blended and bubbling ful of uncooked ce fine. Stir and cook Add two cupfuls of cream. Stir constantly ing begins. Add one pint of large oysters, reduce the heat, and let simmer until the edges of the o ters are curled. Serve on toast. SAVE 207, Hemstltchmg Plaiting and Button Covering above new shop. under his direction are making good | DUtter. stir in one tablespoontul of progre: Classes in the follow 204r, wad halr cupful of milk subjects are being conducted: Map |19 let come to a boil. Beat three reproduction, photography, mapping |88 with tablespoonful of sugar, and sketching, surveying, automatic|90¢ teaspoonful of mustard, one-half leased, 8o the local guard officials can [rifle, carpentry and schools for first |# cubful of vinegar, and salt ane pepper have pay available for their troops, it |sergeants and company clerks and |10 1aste. Stir all together, let come 1s thought that such will seriously in- [mess sergeants and cooks. The men [0 the bolling point, and set away to terfere with the annual encampment | taking the courses have been xelected | 00! the coming Summer. for special training on account of The District guard has been seri- [abillty exhibited along the various ously handicapped for many years [lines. All company clerks, first set because of inadequate armory facil- |geants, mess sergeants and cooks are itics. Inspecting officers have con- |required to attend by reason of their demned the quarters at 472 L street |positions, and students for the other northwest as wholly inadequate for |schools are selected through examing training and housing purpose and not [tion. One man i selected from each | conducive to the best morale of |company or unit for ¢ particulur troops. Added to this, the possible |subject, with the exception of the withholding of pay for armory drills [class in map reproduction, which ix has dampened the spirit of the men. |composed of three techmical men Regular Army instructors have work- |from Headquarters and Service Com- cd out a schedule of progressive in- |pany only. struction to carry the units to the | The instructors assigned to the va- date of the encampment. No less |rious classes, under the general super- training than that called for in the vision of Capt. Grove, Automatic overcrowded schedule would enable |rifle, Capt. Sidney Morgan: mapping, | the guardsmen to make a creditable sketching and surveying, Lieut. J. A met Tuesday | showing, it is said | Mushake; first sergeants and company Hadle; — clerks, Lieut. Just C. Jinsen: mes The morale of the 1218t Engineers |sergeants and cooks, Sergt. Willia Band has been greatly Improved since Green; photography and map re the recent enactment of legislation |production, Technical Sergt ik 1 permitting men over 45 years of age and carpentry, Master Ser to draw pay for National Guard serv- G. Huntt ice. The pay of several members of wil L. Green the band had been held up, but sup- |ber of Company F, 121st plementary pay rolls are being pre- |and has been in charge pared and they will soon recelve back |commodations at the last pay due them. There are & larger [encampments. Cook Pugh read an article on the|number of older men in the band than assigned to the cace”; Mrs. Winters re-|in any other unit of like size in the |ers’ school from Company F to take | temperance Sundays| guard, due to the fact that all mem- t course; Private (first-class) Wil- England His first art was born in rents in Italy, studio of a as an apprentice than a manner of earlier studied at the Julian and upon return- states he worked the Penn- Fine Arts there- place his Ameri studies were he entered the painter maore Mupil, wfter the times. Later he Academy In_Paris, United We ot are you making with ¢ ing to th offer good until April 13th 1o for two seasons or more ia Academy of the Iadeiphia. N that it is difficult t » un extent, it is traditional, t certainly does not represent i | school. 5 s g 4 3 X o | were given as an. and he 7 |on Amertcar n Auer as il | day sc pleas- . i o | Mrs. does 3 | Central modern ten- X : : o | study ¢ sriginal : | Mre.” Hadley atis- subject of real charm poried quarterly sincere, and observed at Eckington Church; Mrs. | pers have to be musicians of experi- |llam F. Blue, to the automatic rifie throt its sincerity and genuine Pollock, vice president of the DIis-fence. The following will receive back |course, and “Pop” O'Connor, to the | carries convietlon. There is trict, made an appeal for subserib-|pay: Corpl. Charles S. Woodin, Pvis. [course in carpentry. ‘quality, furthermo tions to the Unfon Signal and re- | (firat class) Joseph A. Dodie, Max W ” compo: ns ported a promising young people’s | geherger, James R. Russell, William | Patrick Michael mantel branch having been organized in|I Suunders, Edwin M. Tassil, Charles |officer, royal th Bloomingdale. Mrs. Allison, District| B, McPherson and Joseph H. N enlisted in Company ¥ an of § | treasurer and one of Eckington| Master Sergt. Sidney (. Huntt Deers, dast week: sed in brown Union’s representatives to the Feder- | headquarters company will also L « somewhat ation of Women's Clubs, gave a talk | ceive back pay. | it ortowing have hesnsdais < |on a recent ting and also an- | from Company F, 121st | nounced the date of April 20 being| Private Herndon Davis, a student at |th D tions set for the annual celebration of the |the Corcoran Art School, has pa ase of the W, C. T. U Bullding,|u portralt of Capt. Sidney Morgan of [John & Owens xth strect. Mrs. Grissum, super- | Headquarters and Service Company. l\lkvv;l ot 1. : L. me to heldlwhich has been placed in the company Monday afternoon: Mrs. issembly room. It has been the su : { white ribbon recruit work.|ject of much favorable comment. It Onion Omelet. | subscriptions to the YOUng |is expected that portraits of other Beat four eggs in a dish and sea- | the Boys' Training|gyard officers will be made for the with and pep. Melt one | School on Bladensburg road being|various headquarters. Private Davis| yuulecpoonful of butt Sent by the union. The speakers were: | 1o now engaged in painting on thy | Ablespoonful of butter Mrs. Lenna Yost, national legislative |walls of the armory building room | Pan or frying’pan. When he superintendent nd Mrs. Romero. | qusigned to Headquarters and Serv-[in-the eggs and stir until the of Porto Rico W. C. T. U.|lice Company a scene of anti-aireraft | commence to set. Heat up four the social hour Joe Delguns operating at night, the picture | tlespoonsfuls of onions which sang eral numbers in|peing two-thirds actual size. been rubbed through a sieve ed on the place this in the center of the omelet plano by Mrs. Bates afer gave thr Capt then shape into a cushion forr Al- DONALD VIC- readings, 4 on the pianoto the | 10w to brown in the oven and ARTS CLUB. by her ughter. Assistantfall the out onto hostesses to Mrs, Hadley were Mrs. E. A. Cushard, Mrs. B. J. Wrightsman Mrs, I Grissum he Eckington Union the home of Mrs. Warre First street, Mrs. Alvi . presiding. Devotlo; y Mrs. Flora Ricling. Reports from superintendents of departments follows: Mrs. Burkit, tion work and Sun- s with Chinese boys; Bradl on meetings held at Union Mission and Bible ses at the Roosevelt Hotel; We Also Have a Large Assortment of Singer Sewing Machines New and Used LLE CENTRAL Sewing Machine Shop ated With Harey wondcr. is a Engin of mess few annual Britt has cooks and bak- | €. Grove, Ine. 1210 G Street work is soundly o how the inf it i stylistic, but it sntion and TUnque nably it 1 Quaide, late petty navy of at Britair 121st Engi- Arts Club | esting per- | ? i and pic- - . . | conven . The ALDINE HOTEL CHESTNUT & NINETEENTH STREETS PHILADELPHIA Convenient to the leading shops, theaters and all railroads harged Engineers. on Julian Cook Kibler and | | ir own a | nted | Jumes A. Bell h portrait of n. ' 8| | " L | 2 Spaniard, | originally rk, W seen ag a round. The however, the forme actually landsca ot t—there is a bet the ape int but | | every wise in land- sent in | more suc- | . fig- doors, belong, —the | little | figure son, on nd' three Crusader 1 son salt president During Meglio Italian, Rooms with running water, from $2.00 Rooms with private bath, from $4.00 accom = Edward H. Grove has reported adjutant general's office that “SENOR ENOH guardsmen assigned to take TOR NEWHALL. TELESFORO CASANOVA™ NOW ON EXH A PORTRAIT BY MTION AT THE “ portrait. Both are unusual A ntering the third wall in the im- Arts Club gallery is a ful [3) ting of a Young woman in costume, beautifuily rming in color—an impres- What a contrast In the picture is painted and the Zuloaga paints, or the way that Amb Webster produces his ef- cts This is painting as the old pasters understood it, a skillful ren dering of textures, a beautiful illusion of reality Perhaps, however estiniz works by Mr. Newhall in this exhibition the best and the worthy is a portrait of Miss rple. a_ singer of Ne rt th and very lately ht well be entitied Glove,” for the subject » hat and ¢ draw- though preparing Not only is this portrait charming in itself, simply ren- a convincing, but it is im- bued with a pervasive personality With these portraits Mr. Newhall shows u number of small landscapes. at least two of which were painted in Grecce, T tehily done, but delightful lor, well composed and of ar tially joyous type— pictur: one would find last- ing enjovm \ey are, moreover, )t always the harmingly n & unique manner which ex- uits their of the this way of all the inter- is 1 case, med ctly that Ked one < nowad the blocks by W. B Bostor library a | ful and ir | th colors by Viadimir chi Glouces lustrativ works which doubtless would be found admirably adapted reproduction, but somewhat lack- | atm 1 nd tonal quality; creating on the pression, hoid | the method of pr Mr. Paviosky It is a - scen wharves, sen- is | nd ex- | h is bound .J the casual | the professional | uses ob- | * | Gallery of .\!'!‘ open next Thursday, | KXpril 2, exceedingly interesting and important ial exhibitions. One of these will \tings, water colors and etchings by Anders Zorn, the gre painter rn is one of | the gr s in the field of art in | modern times, one of the He was born in Sweden in 18 died there in 1920, Almost every honor ths e to & painter he received his name for years now has bee to conjure with. He is by no means a stranger to local art lovers: he has visited and painted in this city, and his vorks have from time to tims been ex- ibited here in the Corcoran Gallery and fie National Gallery of Art, but no such compret collection of his paint- ings in ol and water color and of his s has ever been shown here be- The present collection was as sembled through the co-operation of his widow, and is being shown in the United tes through her generous co-opera- tion and in only a few of the leading art gallerie | The second of these notable special exhibitions consists of a collection of paintings made in Spain by Maurice | Fromkes, a Russian by birth and an | American by adoption, a pupil of Cooper Union and the National Academy of gn in New York, a member of the magundi and MacDowell Clubs and of the Allied Ar of America—a painter of vers considerable gift and This llection, too, is making a um cireuit, and sogge of the works included therein have already been ased for ‘manent museum ctions. We have heard much and not a little of Spanish painting ason. The Zuloagas were in New York; we were fortunate here in having an exhibition at the Vandyck Galleries of the Anglada figure paint- ings, as well as landscapes by Tito Cittadini. _Now we shall have the privilege of secing Spain and Spanish wveople throagn the eyes of an Amer; can-trained painter. It will be inter- esting. Corcoran will two suld e fore. * ok ok J¥ the ola Museum Building, ad- jacent to the Smithsonian, there is now on view in the section of photog- raphy collection of 100 bromoil trans- fers by Fred Judge, F. R. P. S. of Hast- ings, England. This photographic process is not commonly used in this country, and will be of interest for this reason, #nd because it has been found more permanent than the gelatin methods cism | in stag | of Dante. fan | March 186 | of the School of American employed here. It is a pulled from an ‘inkéd bromide nt on 2 plate-prin ults achieved are very ind ntlally aistic. The collection will on view throughout the cq * ok % ok ‘VUIH) wa eived k that one of the prizes in the National Design’s’ 100th nnual which opens New York day tomorrow awarded 1o Farnsworth of this city for hi painting entitled “Helen.” a real honc H t Nichols, a former ingtonian, was the recipient of first Altm prize of $1.0 was awarded for his “Across the Valley.” This a At satisfa local many city last exhibitior afte Jer figure This is Wash- the Mr. Nichols’ ington fri NNOUNCEMENT has the appointment of Wil ins of Scarborough-on-Hu York, as professor ‘of the hi theory of art at American Univer- sity. ~ This entially good news, for it will to Washington one is e bring colony erable abilit art very consi After having made brilliant d as a scholar at ¥ vears ago, Mr. Hutchins dec instructorship in literature turned to 1 ry and dramat but, feeling the urge to pa abroad for several y and so attained, On his r with Ralph Ada this he was ned | and | went study profie associated v editing Art. Soon after moned by Walter Hampden in producing plays, and in vears he has gained much experier production. He was, in fact, | director of dramatics at Yale for a time. He has, furthermore, a spe cial knowledge of literature, par- ticularly of English and Italian poetry, and has made a special study Among his published are the standard translation of Cop- pee’s “Pater Noster,” and his own poetic drama, “Jeanne @’Arc,” besides many articles in leading periodic principailly in the field of art criti- ism. Thus it will be Hutchins has an all edge of art, not mere and sculpture. but of literature, the drama and poetry He has indicated that his emphasis in his ng will be placed on the correlation of the arts, on the inte pretation of the principles which link the fine arts with literature, music and the drama. In addition, he will give a course which will de- seribe how the physical conditions of the stage have in different perio determined the nature of the drama Prof. Hutchins is already wide known in Washington. He is a me ber of the Arte Club, where he exhibited and where he lately gave | illustrated lecture on moders stage production. His illustrated lec- tures on Giotto and Leonardo Vinci at George Washington Univer- sity and at the American University this Winter and last also won him many friends. A cordial welcome awaits him stian | sum- to assist | seen that Prof. und knowl- v of painting of the great arts ¥ ok ok ox FITTING tribute to Mitchell Carroll, for many 3 associated with art activities Washington, was published in the issue of El Palacio, the official organ of the Museum of New Mexico and the School of American Research. It reads, in part, as fol- lows: Che flags over the Palace of the Governors and the Art Museum at Santa Fe were at half mast on in- auguration day, March 4, and the succeeding. Word had come by telegraph that Dr. Mitchell Carroll, recorder of the managing committec Research, at Washington, The school and the museum had lost one of its stanchest sup- porters, one whose loss is irrepa- rable. The city of Santa Fe had lost a friend who had been for years ac- tive in telling the world about its manifold attractions. There were scores in the old historic city to whom the news brought grief and the sense of a personal loss, * * *+ Dr. Mitchell Carroll, scholar, editor and educator, for many years gen- eral secretary and a moving spirit in the Archaeological Institute of Am ica, was one of the stanchest most enthusiastic friends of S: Fe, the School of American Research and the Museum of New Mexico. Al- | though a classicist whose profound scholarship was recognized at home and abroad, he also had a flare for American archeology and was among those who years ago aligned himself with the Americanists, being one of the founders of the Schnoh of American Archacology and the School the print i 8 ¥ E nd onal Capital but throughout the intry and abroad. He seemed al- of good cheer, never flagging iality, and had the rare making those in coatact loyal friends and ad- Southern s his social entie- | ways friends | in his g distin- | faculty of art and [ with him mirers.” obser | ec ho counted or women literary “KING'S KAR A PAINTING BY ANDERS ZORN, WHICH WILL BE INCLUDED IN THE EXHIBITION TO BE OPENED AT THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART APRIL 2. HARMLESS LAXATIVE All Children Love Its Pleasant Taste Hurry! Give Constipated Child “California Fig Syrup” Fven a fretful, feverish, bilious or constipated child loves the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup.” This gentle, harmless laxative never fails to sweeten the stomach and open the bowels. A teaspoonful to- day may -prevent a sick child to- morrow. 1t doesn’t cramp or overact. Contains no narcoties or soothi drugs. oy Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. The House @ 608 to 614 of Courtesy Three Splendid- Assortments of Of Loxsual mrinde —exquisite Hair Crepe and Satin—in the bril- liant and more subdued Tempting Turbans—! of silk, straw combina- tionsand crepe—cleverly designed with ribbon. Smart Felts —appropriate for every daylight occasion—and particularly for wear with the ensembles— 5.00 Phone us—Franklin 9133—to take charge of your Furs. Three Favored Groups Of New Suits for Easter Specially Stressing’ the Popular Ensembles $25.00 $39.75 Our Ensembles introduce the latest of these combina- tion models. Coats of Cloth, long lines, and DreSses Of s;lk Coat and Dress of Silk; in contrasting colors. —giving you in both in- stances Coats and Dresses that may be worn separately with the utmost propriety. Also in these three groups are included: Boyish models—in plain twills and fancy tweeds—with self or velvet collars. A de- signof markedsmart- ness —and expertly tailored. The various styles are in the wanted sizes—for and misses. The Ensembles are devel- oped in Twills, Kashmir, Poiretsheen, Canton Crepe and Satin. women