Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1925, Page 46

Notes of Art and Artists Exhibition of Early Americaz Art Next Winter—Freer Gallery’s Large Collection of Whistler Paintings—An Exhibit of Pan-American Oils. BY LEILA MECHLIN. |ports mnot only great success, but LANS are progressing for the | Promise of a most impressive showing. | ceived the honor of having a special room assigned for his paintings. Barbarian Ext Reviews of Spring Books Offerings From the Publishefs During the Past Week—Is the inct?—Triumphs and Tribulations of Weber and Fields. IDA GILBERT MYERS. emerges out of the general pussila- nimity of Stretton Wingfleld, in reasonable degree. It is conceivahle that readers, fed on the kind of novel i “rnest Laurent is a Parisian. Spon- THE NEW BARBARIANS. By Wil upon exnibition of early American| This is the most important under- m}r:«?e\iy Euviaifte Chavarioen he ont 1[::" “Abbom professor of h’islur_\' whom much of the business in hand | now so overwhelmingly at hand, would art, which is to be held here t&king of the kind ever planned and | tained a traveling scholarship and Harvard University, author of |devolves. The story itself is support-|call this unexciting, maybe dull. On in the National Museum next Should do much to promote under- December under the auspices |Standing and closer relutionships be- went to Italy. Later he won the Prix_de Rome. He is a professor in the Ecole des Beaux Arts. He was “The Expansion of Europe,” etc. Boston: Little, Brown & Co. HE barbarlan is mnot extinct. ed, in part, by a virginal innocence and an independent mode of thought, 4ll under the dominion of nature’s supreme exaction upon the female of the contrary, it is a sane and worth while romance, one of a neglected order that should have the encourage ment of people who would like to see of the Washington Lean Exhibition ;;\‘_‘::2“‘(:6 l\':':".xdo::f‘;f;.::f Ou:h":‘;",rex\resemed in last year's international No more than in the old savage | ¢ PFEEC SEact o WRON (A€ T ter | their young folks interested In decen: Committee, of which Mrs. Eustis 181200 icas will be brought to the eyes "}hp";fh"'“,‘( DYdserainting entifie days when as Goth or Vandali,, i iy is dependent upon Stretton |stories, even though these may not chairman. This exhibition will consist [of the world and the work of their Rt or Hun he swept down from|\yin feid. In its wider spread the! ‘reflect life” exactly. But it does re Algernon Talmage is already repre- the North or out of the East in con- flect the kind of life that is far more Rfr:-“"-’x‘nd“:f\fi."—“" Th;"‘\lg:i‘rmrrinm;- Wil e S)]::;}'nfl::t j"“sxr(a“v‘x‘gs‘sggfi ;; !fmad = 'lhel atitute, He ls an'aa o quest and destruction. Working with- Z;"Xffi&::a"g.é’"; e ;:fl?hnrpo']'::gl-: general than is the morbid self e e : s the Carnegle Institute e is an asso- = vi ¢, 1S . - e s these subcommittees are as follo meeting and rivalry.” There will be|cjate of f,m Royal Academy and a Lr\{aitjc'l":;‘; lfizflflfi:fi";“m‘x}”é"i{e‘d‘;é;hf:‘m vidualism.” Here grouped are men of |analysis and cynical interpretation Painting, Miss Lefla Mechlin, with [an equal number of paintings by Mrs. Porter Chandler as vice chair- |American artists assembled by a spe- | | member of the Royal Institute of Ofl Painters. He served as official artist under the hostility and menace of the barbarians of its own age. These the the ego-centric type—Wingfleld among them—all bent upon self-expression and self-exploitation, with little. more constituting so large a bulk of current fiction. o man; miniatures, Miss Ernst; silver, | clal committee under the chairman- | for the Canadlan government in 1918 Bl iatur : | then, 2 ) o most potent of the agencles of disinte- Fa , andithe ® & 4 2 TckoE] 'committees have been_col- | honorary "1': of the Los Angeles | ¢jj] open on October 15 and close De- huve fallen away, these the prime | (o M’, e & D! R fonee. the author of “Uncensored Recol 1;‘: -]v»;«xi\r::\;:tm%;:«ll ?um_rmwer:\- Aln\?‘rtlx(‘::;] w‘ pxl:\!y‘r"lhl: ?;‘{:su:f cember 6, after which the European source of the rise and fall of peoples | {001 .‘;h_":‘:‘mlc";‘":;"-mu ety lectio: J. B. Lippincott Co. loca oans. ntention is to C gzt 3 Ve 3 5 g % A e > > paintings will be shown successively in 8 sk e thihic) masve: Exactly!. Do you remember Col secure the . ibits | South and Ci B - DA 2 which have set the rhyth s falling apart out of the rival activi- e Bt KRSy from l\\’n;nx"r;;xjgr:li;nsmhm e e aeten 1 (‘o‘ufi:‘;’:\‘: Dt the | Philadelphia, New York and St. Louls. ment of all historic periods and eras. | (g7 {i*TleMlers The two storles | Repington's war correspondence? A R e e et * X ok * The twentieth century is no excep-|,re hound together by virtue of their | bulky volume of dinners and lunch- liectors in other parta of the coun. | mission of gaining the co-operation of | A PAINTING by W. Elmer Scho- ton tolthe centuries that Mayo €000 fcommon English background of tra-}8dk& shd breskfasts with, lorlls and One of the best known collectors | the Central and Southern American field, entitled ““The Cottages,” has before. Nor is the New y orl . fl"‘v dition and class. These prove too|other great folks, almost to the en- f early American paintings in New | painters and the good will and support | just received honorable mention in the A ey ch fomtheracant manllucfston SOME & Fiepiast g Cwar bygnisn i B York has generously consented to|Of thelr governments—not a difficult | ninth _annual exhibition of the Con- only in method and gestitre Trom LS (man, either (n his political ssplrations |actly, again allow the committee to draw upon | mission, according to his recent state- | cord, Mass., Art Assoctation. Mr. Scho- o Tt Mioae, HiadAsatruction. | o D lus more:intimale Jife With Lo8 his collection to aimost an unlimited In the City of Mexico Dr.|field is one of cur foremost American . Wlil . Abbeitl a6t of & pub | S Yok & desperately involve BOOKS RECEIVED extent. There will be members on |Bryan received a most cordial recep- | landscape painters. For a time he spe- et e i thet aalatndant , Avava | oo mEm beupifo the [Poay e s e committee on miniatures in Baltl. | tion in official as well as in art circles. | clalized In Winter pictures, but he has lar = ib pand| o wHich e 1s made. JO€ the £18 Bk ot BT 3 ; C . more, Philadelphia, New York and He reports that all those with whom |in recent years painted a variety of eler, teacher and writer, bent in gen-| ppiliy Gibbs gives a less convincing | LAST H 5 RANCH. By Charles Boston. Mr. Blair has secured the ,he le contact are enthusiastic, | subjects—the sea and pure landscape. eral objective upon the subject of "‘{-\' account. One has the feeling that he Alden Seltzer, author of “The Trail promise of co-operation from the lead. |and that Mexico has promised defi- | He belongs to what may be called the fubn:, GE - Do s ous ) |18 Glus, in ol consience, to G | el ete. e Jark: The ing collectors of American silver in |nitely to offer substantial prizes for | “plein air” school. His pictures are conmteyiEhat we TRy 808 g L ioe| & NOUSCI young wWoman, while &l Of COnSuRy £9; ??}{K‘mmrs} New York and Boston. The the Mexican section and has asked |invariably like open windows. Few Iean DAy ania. duci|® v predilectons axe toward the|THE PERSONAL EQUATION. Bv succeas o the exhibition is therefore that the North American section of |have ever succeeded in interpreting confident facing upon a fair future. RS s ot s e Louis Berman. M. D., author of ready assured. g the exhibition be brought to the|the lllusion of sunlight and atmos. o s ot e anthoe%oe| [The Glands Regulating Personal e e something of a surprise Southern country and shown in the|phere as has he. Furthermore, his W P gne expocks from this au “‘r- X ‘;'( ity.” New York: The Century Co nd how many beautiful examples | principal citi Cuba also manifested | paintings are invariably interesting in What is the United States? In|is it otherwise quite so sure of itsel B 4 0 5 DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS; A early American painting are owned |a great deal of interest in the exhibi- | design. He is a strong, virile painter, answer we are given & map—not of |in effect as one remembers all of his | DESIRE UNDE : EL) i his cltys areas and subdivisions. A map of |other work to be y. By Eugene O'Neill. X The committee on paint- | tion and will probably provide prizes. and in all of his works one finds pro- York: Boni & Liveright. ings has been fortunate enough to|Dr. Bryan found a great deal of art v anc her. Traced upon it * x * % s 3 X T an o a grea nouncedly the element of beauty. Mr. significances, rather. Traced upo ST t ?fi;ulx{ ;}ao\(‘pmmmmn and assistance | act in Cuba and reports that one | and Mrs. Schofield were in Washing- YALE ART SCHOOL, WHICH WON THE PRIX DE ROME FOR are our people in their wide varfations | DOMINIE'S HOP! By Amy Mec.|THE WAY OF ALL EARTH. By . B. Wehle of the Metropolitan | of the Cuban painters, who recently | ton last week, and there is a possi- 1925, THE HIGHEST AWARD TO AN AMERI ART STUDENT | of origin and native condition: here.| " Taren author of “Bawbee Jock.’ Edith Barnard Delano. New York Museum of Art, who is regarded as |held a one-man show ‘in the capital, { bility that they may come here to live. FOR THE YEAR A 5 7 . St the slow growth of understanding; the Sle | N Youk: P Buthari’e Boni & Liveright. ::;n;:§_|:(~mlea§%g xperts !n‘ this | s0ld some of his work for more than i ool i = JGourzishiuby; L _ | reluctant blend of old hlo;)d with the Sona: SAFETY FIRST FOR CHILDREN: in this field of art T Wehle | $5.000. FE | = ¢ visl which they are ex. A Ck . =24 spent four days in Washington last | In Chile, San Diego and Brazil Dr. ATTIE E. BURDETTE has just | Buenos Ayres, are now to be seen in |town University and by private col- ,'::,‘w;’l';"‘h‘o‘l‘:“";‘_m the ready over. | [T s the background of this romance, -“‘.“'l"';;t’l" ';"‘ ‘g::&'_ 5;"*';_‘;'* i Week exar ungs here in Brvan was no less successful. While completed & very interesting and | the main room on the first floor, while |lectors. The same exhibition was|Feiit? () Yonents conferred without [ - & background that s in dtself| {oiq nEP g RORSTL R G ERSEAte aw him. i he has been conducting these negotla: | excellent portrait of Mrs. William | all the exhibition space on the second |shown earller in the season at the|ngiviqual effort; here the easy sus.|fragrance, that glves to it its real e, d"hm(n eit, self as gre imyreased ot | tions his coadjutor. Mr Harrison. has | Beverly Mason. wite of Dr. Mason. It | loor is given over to craftwork by |Ainslie Galleries, New York City. eptibility to vagrant and mischievous | charm, though the story ltself is also| {7ict suberinfendent of the only the number, but their interest |been equally successful in the cam.|is little more than half length and | members of the Washington Handi S fafizencen: a fair and fragrant thing. Whether ok \'liu YA_! 'I\ffhrc ools. and merit £n he has personally conducted to | represents Mrs. Mason seated with |Craft Guild. ORTRAIT busts of the President| Upon this map are placed, too, the|or not this be a true picture of the OKice NODO LS ANgae: s &0 This exhib,tion will bo set forth in | secure the works of the leading paint- | her left hand on her hip and her right | I. Morris Teisenring. local archi 1 of his father, by Br: beginnings of our country, the quality | Scoteh border—highlands set just as| THE BOOK OF DIVERSION. Com that portioy; of the Nati Museum | ers of the United States and suitable | hand in her lap to¥ing with lorgnettes. [ tect. was latelv elected P""“""‘“""!mx&‘“.yro mow om view in the atemm |of Its early settlers. These settlers Sus hre, g RN e e T v T eme Do vhich hus been set & the dis- awards. A prize of $5,000, to be award- | She wears a black velvet gown, ear. |the club for the cnsuing year. Mr.|,¢ the Corcoran Gall of Art. Mr.|of quality it was who projected the|really do reach, streams wancerng aylor and Jack Bechdolt, aided :-}lfi.\'\x the works of art belonging to |ed in the North American section, has | rings and beads of malachite and {s | Lelsenring has been wery active in|paker was born In England, but has|vision of our republican government, away !{'“‘}‘leh(mf'{l bt Bt g ot Tmasier Ly Dae, s oy 2 g dlar(;"éin‘:"{{pd“\.’;?' S L | Rea sux};«;rg\mr by m.‘ and Mrs. Al- pictured against background of light L_“;’]7!:‘[T'|‘|"‘ e e s (e |taken up his residence in this country, | they w:u oulhhned x‘(;dp&nem and e D e e e o oG il onstra auty and value | lan alch of New York. lue-green in which a note of tan {s|ganization, a I Saees 0 o |part of the time maintaining a studio | plan, they who provide e example 04 AL ¢ erg, E 2 of the works of our early American | It is hoped that the South and Cen-|introduced effectively. It is a spright.|Presidency is not only a well earned |\ piioton. He served with the{of Brain and brawn, they who have |the border, true as truth—the scents| THROUGH THE YEARS. By Irl artists, it will also call attention to |tral American section of this exhibi- ly pose and the expression of the face honor, but an earnest of continuedyinjted States Army during the World succes s, upheld the hands of their spiritual de. | scendants of of it, the glow of it, the legends of ft, with highland and lowland and stream | Leslie Allison. New York: Schroe | S 38 sfaction to the reader to know that . ion e 3 | 88, | . X34D-Bs1 g A - % i o 2 Toauar o = ler. New York: The Macaulay Co. E 3 t ¢ Carnahan, D. H. Alternate French|special charge. The sentimentalist,|the better one wins, as she certainly | = : o AL 2 HeGond LN \“|",‘*=“VB°““ for | O e Grammar and Composition, | the uplifter, the fanatic, the exotic [does. The matter moves forward|THESE WOMEN. By William Joh | Phonetic Drill. X-H4i5w. { parlor declaimer—the -whole brood of | through a good atmosphere of believa ston, author of “Limpy.” New | Kent, R. . Language and - ik - s si,,m,med')m(.bakm and over-baked meddlers | bility and plausible behavior. It has York: Cosmopolitan Book Corpora Lolory. X-Katsl C 5| Grammar of “the Japancse Lan- |make of the allen their lawful prey | good humor and humor to eupport ft| tion. . . - gu X67G-C35. under one pretext or another. eral Language. X-Lo36g. e I B Sk ST T S Werds| _ond’ Latin.” 3 3 The book is a call to every Ameri L A A '"‘\rw;" 3 3 & ('1:‘\ 1. Mu{(;lh . et Gens decan. A call to his good sense, to hi . 2 aws a wi rance. X39R- = patriotic intelligence, to his need of : Mawson, C. O, 5. and Whithig, 5. 2., Marguerite, and Macirone, | wide and fair view of the field as it § ¥ s roEstsiToeen of “Word Voici la France. X39R- |actually exists, to his self restraint, to o s ¥ 4 Jolin it = ‘s Engli g his seizure of proportion and balance,| The Park View association met at|other equipment for the school and e — — - - o x;\r:pxr::"ll:‘t"‘,;suk"g\}::- Cles Algernon. ~Intermediate to his general fealty o his couniry (1he school May 7 at 2 p.m. Mra Jjohn |to augment the general fund CRAG o P = e 5 £ o T 28 F3i s renc X39G-C673 and his countrymen. What this au ra sided. After thi ‘ —_ g s EAST OF BRITTANY.” BY JAMES McNEILL WHISTLER, SOLD TO THE WADSWORTH ATHENEUM OF dents. X-NTU4 Cool, C. D. Elementary Spanish|thor has to say on the overworked | ramcss Boaan Ely made an address. | “Music” was the subject of the TFORD, CONN. Peile. John. Philology. 1877. Composition. X40-C777e. { subject of Americanization every one| oo oot et Langdon association at its meeting. o 7 ] el - R, ”'_‘"\E";]‘:’o‘} o Cousins, C. E. and Ward. C. F. Stu-|of us should read with an open mind.| The Cons Heights association | May 8. A talk on “Music Apprecia B it Docdiatie Al Lo motine: bh ¢ WiRAhington ORIt LOUE, | (8 SrlrARted; yet AHers is renohe and a e e 2 e B | ~dents” Handbook of French Pro-|What he has to say also on “Immi-{met May 7 at 230 o'clock with the tion” was given by Miss }h\t‘m}n‘\‘,:‘: the National szll:l\' collections. and p.!ns are already being made to | certain sense of reserve. The color English Grammar and Speech. |D:r;‘-(;:)' W\:w\\’ };:h‘el’:iflfl e | sration. i 3 5‘.2’;”&'16 ér‘\‘vslhl: (I-Y»;;;w‘—;fln;r\,r”::is(;o"x{ f::'\]e ‘/:edf:}[:n‘:t\x;a\ )nln(:;ghtl~|v\ o * KA this end. scheme is excellent and as a likeness % . R i s g ) I e 3 : i o e lama children, giving a brief illus Freer Gallery, a very lrge col- | 7JHIE_Carnegie Institute of Pitts.|S0V's family and friends eminenty | cautie, Ar W. Reader and Guide for|Fougeray, G. P. Le Francals Par Ia| siates. By Fes Ioman. New Yor:| ment. 3 omination® of —offcers was |children. A music memory contest lection of the works of James Me- burgh has just announced the ap-| “{'fi“‘"g"-‘l o 3 New Americans. 2 v. XR-C277r. Tecture. 1. X39R-F828¢. Bort & Liveright. 5 held and election of officers will take | was conducted. the prize being won by Neill Whistler, the largest and most | pointment of fhe jury of award for| MIs¢ “”’tfiu’i*‘nf"'-""‘; g“;‘“’;fi Engeln, O. D. von, and Urquhart,|Francois. V. E. and Giroud, P. F., e 7 | place at the June meeting. {Mrs. F. A. Linger. Refreshments complete collection of the works of | its twenty-fourth international exhibi- |2 miniature of Mrs. Bernard B. Jones | “arg "y D. M. The Story Key to| eds. Simple French.- X39R-F848e. CHAPTER out of the history of ere served. any one painter which has ever, it |tion. to be held in Pittsburgh next | ¥hich promises more than well The| Geographic Names. XDCG-En3. |Galland, J. S. and Brenes Meen the world’s most picturesque| The May meeting of the Monroe | The executive board of the District e M ambieg Gver. 1t Autumm. =~ This jury will comprise | face, which is practically completed. 18 | powier, . G. and H. W. The Pocket| Roberto. Spanish Grammar Re- |Street. A story, besides, of good|association will be held Tuesday eve-|of Columbia Congress of Parent:Teach: one place. Every now and then,|Anglada y Camarasa of Spain, Ernest | YeTy expressive and beautifully ren-|" oxford Dictionary. Ref. XD-F826. View. X40G-G136. American pattern wherein two penni- | ning in the school. There will be elec- | er Associations met at the home of Mowerer. & Whistier painting comes | Laurent of France, Algernon Talmage | dored. The Handy Standard ~Dictionary. | Geyser, A. F. Orator Latinus. X36R- | 1685 boys rise to world prominence in | tion of officers. All officers of the asso- | Mrs. G. S. Rafter Tuesday afternoon i s suos pel L comes | of (Bngland; Dinisl Gatber/of¥Penn:| | Miss Bucietie sk made pectal suo- | | X -Fida¢ G3380. their own particular line of endeavor— | ciation since its organization in 1911 | The regular meeting will be held Tues- nto the Tarket ANd is sale becomes | gyivania, Kenneth Hayes Miller of|<CesS of miniature painting and has|yee, Ettie, and Page. J. I Living|Holzwarth, C. H, and others. Be-(J0st as Abraham Lincoln did in his, | will be guests of the eveninz. Dr.|day at the Shoreham Hotel at 1:45 recently taken place. The Wade. Yori and lieopold ‘Beyffert. of | EXoducell, scale | extiainely. notatis glish for New Americans. XR-| ginners' French. X39G-H748 and as innumerable other boys have [E. N. C. Barnes, director of music in {pm. Mme. Von Unchild will at this AT Rt S R L L The jury will meet in Pitts. | WOrKS In the last few years. Her mini-| 157 Kalexernocker, W. E. French Com- |&0ne on to great success by virtue of | the public schools, will have charge of| time present the association with A % : - Conm. | irgh the last of September, 1925 ature paintings are extremely delicate | rfelondy, 1. A. Basic § their own indomitable qualities. A |the program. |large American flag. The three dele has been fortunate enough to secure, s L ;! Anglada, the Spanish member of the and vet virile, and are worthy in al- The Educational Institute, N. Y. The | Brown, €' Key Prac to the English Language. X al Grammar. X( N. ish nglish-Greek and « Dictionary Ret position and Grammar Drill. X39G- K741, interference sets in. The willful mis chief maker, hating all and all kes th governments alien his panorama, also, of a certain period of through the really innocent triumph of the one over the other. It is a sat-| War. These busts, now on exhibition, in the materialization der & Gaunther, Inc. * ok K % 5 b AL O | e ipon | going any way at all, just as the good | S opaiaiald A et o e o T Vi 2,4 Sy | e 5 et U o bk i € 3 O gogs e g sy o 00 water color by Dorsey Doni-|carry the fmpression of good like-|go forward ety Db thihe LS eriter Sork: Charles Scribhor's Sons. phan of this city opened at 1731 Con. |nesses, and that of Col. Coolidge is T e o TER SUPPLY OF BUILD i o Co Al | alon of being a little oversize, and is | Ment the author presents both as fact| And a fairy girl child is his spirit For Engineers, Architects, f:r] AS, I?I:v‘:m:- :22 ol ’T\Ea;.ihhl ;\fl:'r;nq\: s arated somewhat in jts|&nd as promise. A confident and as-| And therc are play times and talk| Plumbers and Property Owners. B |later studied at the School of the Mu- | vouthful appearance. Mr. Baker ,Nt;‘e"":!! b’"'_uz'-m‘\"';':rl?‘:l;flm*;"vl foee betwoen these two chat are s Walter S. L. Cleverdon, C. |1a tudled E A 3 3 S . oes poin st res- | joy to the heart ere are other M. E., ete. New York: D. seum of Fine Arts, Boston. Exam-| L present recovering from a serlous | ence of the old barbarian, destructive |folks in the story. And all is not| Nostrand Co. ples of his work are owned by George- | sudden illness. in effect, it not always such in intent | gavety and laughter. Some. tears, | poNOSTRRL (O . Here Is the new allen, brooding over a | some sorrow—but not too much. |FOU 2 & 5 % life and old ‘wrongs_himselt| ¢ to make thankfulness for m»!’ e e, = 2 = = e just out from serfdom. Su 0od days and only a very gentle re- | e e s o New Books at the Public Library pored fotmard, contiury st | Soud 4878 D0 onls & Yot B ats | Tlustrated. New York: D. Van N , by the simple act of crossing |and lovely and dear throughout trand Co. gt | the Atlantic. he finds himself in a be s |TOM OF, PEACE VALLEY; Boy | Recent accessions at the Public|Sweet, Henry. Short Historical Eng- | wildering richness of circumstance. - Mg . | Knight of Agriculture. By Joh IR ann et ot ,.M,,mm,"dl.d! lish Grammar. XG-Sw338s. a child sec down before a dazzl ng | THE BROKEN BOW. By L. Alenl Francis Case, president Missour - s . | Christmas tree. Here is a land of 4 < State Board of Agriculture, etc reading will appear in this column Foreign Languages. plenty and fresdom. Personal effort F;;:—T::l;c "RF:;)nR.\m‘ York Bhloeclonia: 3. B Tippfacett Co each Sunday. . 4 is not his program. Feelings of alle s s Sons. 2 = 4 = e Barker. J. L. Effective French {or| giance are not vet born. Benefits con- | JYERE is a straight romance with T e R Language. Beginners. X33G-B243. ferred measure his hopes. Soon im- none of the modern implications | __° 2 g e % £ Wi Boursy, A ed. Contest Divers.|patience and discontent grow under |of lawlessness to support it. Nothing | THE LITTL'ST LOVER. By Ruby Bell. R H. The Mystery of Words.| X331 B66 the facts of the new lifs. In time | here save the immemorial duel of two| M. Ayres. New York: George I XII-B415. . |Bowler, M. much of this corrects itself. Much of | women over one man. Of course it| Doran Co. Bouillion, M. D. Dictionary of Kin-| " anporary |it does not. Right here, with dis- |looks not at all like a contest. Rather | WHY I AM A SPIRITUAL VAGA dred Words. X-B865. | Bes. content ucute and receptive, a flood of | like a warm friendship, broken at last BOND. By Thomas L. Masson | New York: The Century Co. SANDALWOOD. By Fulton Ours | gates to the national convention, Mrs through the Kraushaar Galleries, in Fars: 4 " 5 3 oo 3 Ve Cor hrrrrerd i niidioy) an exhibition of whose paintings | MOSt every instance to rank with the | niofratt, J. H. and Barroll. J. L. ir.|K rE. N o c40R. | America’s brand of amusement and| The Wallach-Towers association re-| Rafter, Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Smith hu‘;u York, Whistler's hainting en- | \was held here duting the e Winter | Dest that have been produced. There | flandbook of English. XG-M734h. "'l‘,\!‘.;':‘;;, W. E. Norte y Sur. X40R- | 0 ation, wherein Weber & Fields |elected Mrs. W. E. Patterson presi- | il each make a report. Each dele {itled “The Coast of Brittany." This| 0 Vandyck Galiaries, will make |18 & great charm in these intimate lit- | 0'Brien, S. R. Beginners’ English for | Knowles, Mrs. M. H., and Favard, B.|held a commanding and enviable place. | dent at the annual election last Thurs- | gate was essigned a certain part. mensions and gives a broad view of | NiS initial visit to the United States tle portraits. > Foreigners. XR-Ob64b. D, Pertect French Pronunciation,|{The book gives one an excellent|day. Other officers elected were .Ml;g, thereby every phase of work done du the rocky coast, with an expanse of | fOr the international. He is a Cata- MM iy Palmer, H. E. A Grammar of Spoken | X39- p. chance to contrast the old gay Broad-|J. Kiley, vice president; Mrs. S. R.|ing the convention has been recorded sand in the foreground and a breadth | 19nian Dy birth, having been born at|T'HE exhibitions at the Arts Club of | English. XG-P183g. Lister. Frank. A French Grammar |Way with the spectacular gaveties of | Carter, ~ secretary; Mrs. Edward [t is hoped every association in the K et . AN & breadth | Barcelona in 1871. He studied for six Washington changed yesterday, | Ripman, Walter. Good Speech. XDF- |~ X39G-L69. modern Broadway. It gives one, too, | Frazier, treasurer. ~Delegates Were | District will be present. The executive breaking on the thore and little| Years in the academies in Paris. He |too late for full notice in this issue.| R48g. Mcintosh, R. S. Greek Forms and |2 Stirring story’ of two ghetto-born |chosen as follows: Parent-Teacher As-|board took a stand Tuesday against e oo intervena hetwaen the |lives and paints on the Island of Mal-| Etchings by Emile Zoir of Sweden, [ Sandwick, R. L., and Bacon. A. T.| Syntax. X32G-MIS. boys, ralsed in the slums, who first |sociation, Mrs. Carter: Juvenile Pro-|obsceno and objectionable literature D T ey ot lorizan. [10rca. At the international exhibition | the winner of gold medals in exhibi.| The High School Word Book. XS- | Micoleau, H. F., and McLellan, H. H. | Woke 1o the fact that they possessed | tective Association, Mrs. Kiley; South-|and magazines; also questionable To the left, balancing the composi-}at Rome in 1911 he, with Zuloaga, re-" tions at Milan, Barcelona, Paris and| Sab3h. First Two Years of French. X89G- |Eifts of entertainment. They could|east Communitly Center, Mre, Alvev. |theaters that show and say things tion, is the fizure of a Brittany peas. M583f. do things that brought the folksyAppropriation was made for the pur- | uafi for children to see and hear R E PR [T AL AnG) bat Moravek, Stanlalans. Elovik (iiwy-|Avound Hiecs i plostnry snd edmire-|shase ot “Mother duowe” beskn forj ™ Y a siesta in a rocky nook jsh) Self-Taught. X58G-M79. tion. They pooled their gifts. They | Mrs. Clark’s special class in the Wal- The festival and luncheon of the ture was painted by Whistl O T B on G181 | capitalized them. They kept their|lach School. ~Demonstration of an|peabody-Hilton association, which was and “.\-" xhibited at the eds. First Spanish Reader. X40R. |N0Ses to the hard grindstone of gen- opalagraph machine, an aid in draw-lto have been held May 21. has Academy f- 18 under the 01581 i eral entertainment. Th;,\; pl;_\‘od fair. ir;i.sl:l\:;nrgu:l:eflmr?;‘: :si‘orcl:!r“znf; heen‘ ('hm‘w_gP: to \.\lni' :t‘v, Miss h\(li\n “Alone o T v e L ” £ They worked hard. And in the course | cons t s aylor of the physical training de- ahiown in tha neat exitbitton: ot el oonpenition. . ndl - Converaation [O€ time Weber & Tislts was known|uw Intiis Wallachand Towers bulld-|partment will be In chacge. . Al Soclety of an_ Artists, held in Builder. X39-P2751. l:xe \v({rldmo\'er Ahg':od _A:\e‘:h:m i ]\ukpfls‘ thou!rhgm in réumfher, \:;\l‘ {urtz 6 st Tw vio. Le M Prigis _ | story, familiar enough to giv u- B y ssociatios take part. e proceeds from the in the Whistler memorial exhibition, Pinol, ancisco. Historietas, | the thrill of achievement. Again. oné |, oiing Miss LaSaile gave a most in.|PaY for the stereoscope machine and held at Copley Hall, in Boston. in X40R-P656. is able to measure of the old brand of | eieuiing and dellghtrul talk on the | views. also the recently purchased 1904; later in the Whistler memorial Romera-Navarro. Miguel. Historia | theatrical entertainment with the|iniejligence test, which the Abbott-|duplicating machine ~The asscCl exhibition in London at the New e Espana. X40R-R663h. new—not out of this story alone, but | T\ inins" Parent Teacher Association | tion has already expended about $8 Gallery, in 1905 Roth, Suzanne, ed. Contes des Proy- |{T0m the actual Weber & Flelds|p,q gponsored and is financing for the | this vear for school supplies besides on'A t 3, '09, Whistler wrote inces. X39R.R745 brought to life in its old vigor and ap- {340 e sehools, All members of the as. | helping needy families in the neigh- from Dieppe to B. G. Kennedy of Sanchez, Perez, A. Leyendas |Pedl- Maybe the old fun seems odd to| S Ciation worked for the luncheon |borhood. ~School officials, including i as “Wha T g v ¢l - | w eir fam , a xpec: o ing this painting as follows: “What Sheffleld, J. H. The Student's First |30 Wil not be &ble to olst T8 o ua | Abbott and Twining schools, the pro R e do you know about Winans' pictures? There was the ‘Pool Rotherhithe'— that went to Ross Winans' daugh- ter—and then what about a painting X40-St7e. Whitman, F. W., and Aguilera, Fran- quality of much of its doings and, above all, will you applaud the courage of any revival of the past into this bewildering electrified present of swift ceeds of which will be devoted to pay- ing for the intelligence test and play ground equipment for both schools. Assist. Supt. Stephen Kramer gave attend the May afternoon. The two kindergarten classes will have May pole dances the three schools of each grade will have folk dances at the same time, ;fiu;:g (;\Px:;; ‘Q\E{RSCEZ-T“’.«" m‘»‘u‘t‘fm ;’(-j:i‘;}mfj ‘ T g, Spanish Com- | change and real miracle. Tribute 1‘: an addr!esl before the Corcoran assoct- | similar to & three-ring circus. Forty- ainted in Brittany—biue sea, W X el Antologia de | ElVen here to a long line of Weber & |ation at its meeting May 12 at 8 pm. | eight girls dressed in_costume repre thing, painted in Brittany—blue se s Amaricancs. X0t ves4 | Fields workers—and you will like the | Preceding the address the faculty of |senting the 48 States in the Union long Wwave breaking, black and brown uentons - X40R-W654. |hearty sincerety of praise for Lillian |the school presented a special feature | will have a special drill, and the rocks, a f-'"‘i- 4 ';"“Klfr';“'," e Public Speakin, Russell and Fay Templeton and David | from each grade. The association au-| Boys' Glee Club will sing. Miss M Badsa wonndstal Bllzesicep; oy P 8- Warfleld and Sam_ Bernard and De | thorized the purchase of a duplicating [ G. Young is principal of the school l Gught to have that for the exhivition, Banta, N. M., ed. Spring and Sum- | Wolf Hopper and John T. Kelly and | machine for use of the s~hool. More i and no . tell you-abo! |‘| foet ‘l:;“_": it mer Festivals. XZ-B227s. many others. And the pictures of these | than 100 parents attended the meeting. The monthly meeting of the Weight - in fl’"""h-‘}“ '"‘""' S T revm‘ Beveridge. A. J. The Art of Public |[in one scene and another will delight man association was held May 6. for exhidition here, and for. revien Speaking. XY-B46s, you—as they should. The Columbla Junior High School|with the vice president, Mrs. M. J Inps cltaning (and patthe In prder’ Case, C. B., comp. Recitations for * ok K X assoclation had charge of refreshment | Hanley, presiding. The pupils of th Evidantly the paintae bimielf thought Every Occasion. XZ-C263. THE INDIVIDUALIST. By Sir|booths at the girls’ annual track meet |sixth grade, under the direction of well of the picture, Dol William. The Art of Public| Philip Gibbs, author of “Heirs Ap.|of the junior high schools May 16 at|their teacher, Miss 1. Stewart, gave reason to do so. i Speaking. XY-D89. parent.” ete. - New York: Edward | the Sixteenth Street reservoir. Ar-|an entertainment. The treasure: The Wadsworth Atheneum is to be Hawrington, W. L., and Fulton, M. G.| . Clode, Inc. : rangements were under the general|Mrs. Willlam Donohue, reported congratulated upon its acquisition. Talking Well. XY-H245t. 'HE novelist of serious mind and supervision of Mrs. Carl Smith, pres dent of the association, $49.65 was recelved by the moving * ok * ¥ PO 3. 8 i assisted by |picture benefit. A petition to restore WP copunia intent sees to it that his work | Mrs. Louis C. Voght, chairman of the |(he seventh grade to the Weightman HE director of the Los Angeles LS. B, ‘Public Speaking Manual, |Ehall In every case reach out past the | refreshment committee, and numerous | School was proposed and is to be re- Museum of History, Science and XY-L51p. b * | particular bounds set upon it by the}willing workers, including Mesdames| ferred to the West End Citizens’ As- Art, William Alanson Bryan, was in Mokhot 3. A. Compléia ‘Conrse o] o eama e of dramatic construction | Skehan, Owens, Huntzberger, Waldo, |sociation for action. Washington last week to complete ar- s Epesking | KY Mgbir Into the broad fleld of. common life | Bernhardt, Huff, Knapp. Haas. Miss rangements for the great pan-Ameri West R SR Miirposive Speaking. |15 his romances serve merely to pass | Caron, Miss Hutchins, Mr. Bushman,| The monthly meeting of the Lang can exhibition of oil paintings which Will open in his museum next No- Vember and after January 1 make a four of the leading cities of the United Etates. Dr. Bryan has been for some months in South and Central America’ collecting this exhibition, and he re- ER “THE COTTAGERS,” BY W, ELMER SCHOFIELD, CORD ART EXHIBITION, IN THE NINTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE CON- XY-Wh2p. ————— Henry Lehrer died at Carthage, Mo., from blood poisoning that de- veloped after a hen pecked him om the arm. the reader’s time, moving idly across the mental epidermis without effect and the principal, Miss Deal. Part of the proceeds will be applied upon thought or outlook or any other reaction. Sir Philip Gibbs is, obvi- ously, of serious mind and intent. Therefors, one looks here for a wider meaning in “The Individualist” than to replace $25 donated by the Columbia association toward the expenses of delegates to the national convention at Austin, Tex., the remainder to the purchase of visual films, records and ley association will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Langley Junior High School. The speaker of ‘lie evening will be Dr. Arthur D. Call. An interesting program has been pre- pared and important business will be wransacted. iilection of officers. ‘