The evening world., 1919-10-16

been Joyfully figured, as usual. HIS
isolated clouds. featured in this pic
ture, are shown gloriously floating in
the azure. The pictured rocks enter
well into the composition.
Clifford Beal contributes several
items, among which is a flower piece,
which is labelled "Still Life" The
Japanese print in the background lie
Indicative Of the Oriental Joining
hands with the Occidental. and the
Mowers OF the picture are expressed
in ey cellent fashion. His summer
in the Valley" and summer Land
scape" are also good.
William j. Bacr shows once again
his very charming La Penserosa."
The Enchanted Hour" by Louis
r. Berneker, Is a highly decorative
study OF landscape into which nave
been introduced "a number OF nude
female figures as incidents. The
moon has been drawn in TO cast
a luminosity over the pictured scene.
''Dryads," by the same artist, Is "A
sympathetic study OF undraped female
figures amid sylvan surroundings.
e. n. Sherman's when the Tide
Comes In, Maine Coast is "A small
but good marine. The Bplndrift OF
the breakers, fades into glorious mist
Happy Childhood" by Edward III.
Potthast, deals with four glrlish fig
ures, dancing merrily on the sea
beach. II is executed in pleasing
colors.
sam Rathbun Of Noank," by w.
Sherman Potts. Is a homely portrait
OF "A Connecticut character, writing at
table. lie has his solaCing pipe, and "A
brass kettle by him, as he writes. A
blue vase, further along on the table,
is likewise inspirational. The Jap
anese print that has been used as a
mural Is highly effective.
THE Sugar wharf" by Winthrop
ID. Turney. is a bold conception or
freighter, at her dock. in good strong
coloring. II Is infinitely better than
Reading" by Agnes NJ Richmond
CMTs. Turney), is a good interior.
which features a seated figure OF q
girl, with her book. The colorful
are well handled, and tho
effect OF distance in the further room
shown in the picture. has been well
secured.
'In an Old Shop" by Miss Rich
introduces the full-length |
figure OF a man. in "a type attitude.
lie lovingly holds his favorite pipe,
as he looks through the windows OF
tho shop, at the landscape that shows
through.
viii Simmons shows some well con-
sidered animal portraits. His Polar
Bears-M Maternity" Is delightful
His "Puma-the Trail OF
the Enemy" is stlll better, In It's
OF wild life. The curled
pose OF the puma, and the opened, or
mouth Is realistically pic
tured.
The Y. NJ. II. A.. 92d Street ana
Lexington Avenue, has announced
plans for making this institution an
art centre for Harlem. Among tts
other art courses, this institution VIII
include classes IN oil painting, under
the leadership Of A. BogdanoVe, an
artist, who IA among the experts In
the School OF Industrial Art. This
course will be given on Sunday
and TO a limited number OF
students.
Special facilities for study and rec
reation will be offered by the 7, M.
II. A. TO the Jewish artists or THIS
city, and an effort will be exerted to
make the association a social centre
for them.
The Camera Club, No. 121 West
6sth Street, announces as the prize
winners in the photographic compei-
ton concerned with prints OF the
ST. Joan OF Arc statue, now being
exhibited by that club, first prize OF
$50 10 DR.. II. Hagaman Hail. second
prize Of 500 to II. A. Warrender, third
prize OF SIS 20 William II. Zerbe, and
the fourth prize OF $40 TO Kenneth
Clark.
The Judges were Harry w. watrous.
Robert I. Aitken and Francis c.
Jones.