Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09


painter. Mr. Wood was president OF
the Baltimore water Color club and a
member of the board of directors OF
the Charcoal Club of Baltimore. BY
his co-workers in Baltimore he will he
much missed.
-
HRouGH an article by Helen
u Churchill Candee. published in the
current number of the international
st,d;o - !. ,.,rnod a. ,,,or,, a.
s.uu.o' y 10 rea.neu VOTE IN
long since was reckoned with the
Washington artists. has been purchased
nv The French eoyernmant for tho
.n o" = ~ 'ae
Luxembourg Gallery. This Is nude
figure. modelled as the presiding ge-
Mus. or goddess. of the formal garden
IN tho vender1in estate a. sc,rborouob
:, =,
.. Z. II was cast IN bronze IN Faris
and exhibited year ago in the Paris
Salon. While on view there the art
comuittee of tbe French government
!. "a da+.rr,inad unon ito mr.
sa" II anu uelerh'iieu upon 10 ~.
chase for the Luxembourg. The origi-
replica was made in bronze for the
Mnra rscant1v second ren,ica in
III has hen sacnred bv the Metro
politan Museum of New York This
token of success has not come to Mr..
Evans suadenly; ne mas sucGeeu , SUI
~ 1.yis5or, 70 male haste slowly and
to only produce with care and delibera-
ton. For this reason almost every
thing tnat mas come IIoih ms s.uuIo
tha node,jn~ ~ children's portraits he
has been particularly skillful and
among his most notable works may De
mentioneo portraIe pusls S,;,i liz and
Thonas r Rvan.
Mr.. Evans began his artistic career
in this city. where he studied at the
Corcoran School ana TOT = time pr: pr.
vately with MT. Dunbar. he was H.tle
more than lao Wnen ne won ms =.
competition. commission tor me
mortal to the founder OF Arbor day to
pc erected IN western 10y. Ia ~ !.
moral was unusua, IN uesisn ,;ta hoIde
cnIei iea.u' liz ~ har arms was
sculptor gave promise of exceptional
achievement, which promise IL "ouio
no" seem ID peihs Au'
-.
>,,,>,v
n 10 rrr;i of the corcoran school
,;Lav,sa attained much dis
.:...,a, MT in . d,tferent field. having
.;.1tv ~ color etching For
-, NJ sensenev has resided
$500 -. aur;n. the mast winter he
- Chi.,eo and now if is an
az .;,. AZ d,roctine a summer
80 uc VIII oSSASe ~
school or painting at Sausa'oen'
most picturesque place on the shore OF
Lake Michigan near the mouth of the
.,,,ar ue vii, conduct the
haiahia1oo ii
classes in landscape painting FORMERLY
under the direction of the late Walter
Marshall Clute.
Mr.. Senseney is a member of La So
ciete des Graveurs Originates en- Coul-
eur. Paris. and is represented In nu-
marous nubIic and private collections
Omite number of his works are to be
found in the print collections of the
ihrory ~ Congress.
81 Cecilia Beaux was to be seen in the
Knoedler galleries, New York, last
week. AS is invariably the case IN
connection with this distinguished ar
lists work, these pictures had un-
questionable force and dignity. What
ever Miss Beaux does has not only dis
tinction, but a note of authority. Fur
thermore, her works gain in impress
siveness by aggregation. She is one OF
the few painters who do not repeat
themselves, whose message is always
distinctive and changing as the subject
which is studied is varied.
Some of the portraits In this exniol-
ton had already been shown IN WASH
ington-for example, those OF mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt and daughter ana
of DR.. w. H. Howell of Johns HOPKINS
University. A completely new work
was large and extremely interesting
canvas giving TRANSCRIPTION OF tne
painters niece, "Ernesta. IN wnite
gown against white surroundings; the