The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

stoL- An exhibit of sculpture by
Mrs. Lithgow-osborne showed sew
eral beautiful little statuettes.
sCULPToRs SHOW
GOOD EXHIBIT
Exhibits of sculpture, heads of
famous people. Miss Gladys Hinck-
ley, who Is one of washington's
most interesting young members of
society. but who mixed her exhibit
up with that of Dykaar and was
thought by many to have made his
bust of the Vice President which
was shown. Art exhibit, Miss Lo-
retta Lowensteln, who, had the
unique art display. since she work.
ed at her easel before the guests
and sold the creations right from
her hand Exhibit of Indian heads
In water color. Mrs. Bayard T. Bull
mer. wife Of Comdr. Bulmer. U. s.
N. who came from Norfolk for the
book fair. Exhibit of Madonnas.
Mrs. George Combs, whose exhibit
Of Madonnas Is considered the larg-
est in the United States. Exhibit
Of scientific illustrations, Mrs.
Thomas S. Wallis. assisted by Miss
Annie Hoyle, Mrs. Nellie Breinger
and Mrs Sybil Swegman. Exhibit
of sculpture. Myra c. Hole. Exhibit
Of large oil painting. Ethel H. Bart
lett, Wardman Park Inn, THE
Hunting Scene" Poster room and
exhibit of Batik, painting (with
young lady in Czecho- -Slovakta COS
tunnel. Biblical sketches, Freeman
E. Prior. of Army Medical Museum
(pen and ink).
SALE Is HELD
At the sale of autographed books
were books Of cficial Washington
by Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, wife
of Senator Keyes, of New Hamp-
shire. who was on hand to auto
graph her book.
National Press Club exhibit, un-
der Mrs. Theodore Tiller. made
more money than any other booth.
Works of members Of the club were
shown by the authors themselves,
among them Samuel G. Blythe,
Claude Bergman (originaI car
toons); William Atherton Du Puy
(autograph own books); Fred Kelly
(autograph own books); Frederic
]. Haskin (autograph own books);
La Bert st. Claire (autograph own
books): Mr.. Tisdale open and ink
sketches); Kemper Cowing (auto-
graph own book). The authors
were there not only as statesmen.
but to autograph their works. The
Press Club certainly backed the
women generously. not as an organ
ization but individually. Books Of
romance languages by Mrs Flor
ence Jackson Stoddard, first vice
president of the. league. and a can
didate for president
Children's exhibit. Mrs. Grace
Dufie Boylan Geldert; autograph
ing and sale of Mrs. Geldert's book;
group Of children dressed to repre-
sent Kids of Many Colors;" au-
tographing and sale of The Wood
land Party" by Harriet Hawley
Locher. Autograph and sale of
books by Miss Charlotte Pendleton
C"Charlton'O; also by Miss Ann
Patten, Miss Byrd Mock and Mrs.
Charles wetmore elizabeth Biz
land). There was an exhibit of
works of members of League Of
American Penwomen. in charge of
Jessie Griswold. and d. A. r. ex-
hibit arranged by Miss Bertha
Frances Wolfe.
AUTHORS APPEAR
TO SELL BOOKS.
Authors appearing to autograph
and sell books were Mrs. Francois
Berger Moran. Miss Washington Of
Virginia." Mrs. Walter Tuckerman.
Rosemary" Cverse)-I didn't know
she wrote before-Mrs. La Sale c.
Pickett: John Temple Graves, jr..
Two Bubbles:" Capt. Hugh Mearns,
The Vinegar Saint" Mai. Kill
bourne and Edwin Bateman Nor
ris. Japanese garden, The Spell OF
Japan" from the book by that name
of Mrs. Larz Anderson was shown
and Mrs. Anderson herself was on
hand most of the day..
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton is
said to have again most clearly and
distinctly held her own high musi-
cal distinction against outside tai
ent in the vocal contributions. 1t
was self-eYident in the warmth OF
her reception and hearty demands
for encores. Mrs. Milton, as is tus-
tomary with her obliging and most
gracious manner. gave three addi-
tfonal numbers for encores and
would have responded with more
IL the length of the program had
not forbidden. Mrs. Milton was in
service as leader of the gypsy band
and having been the designer of
the gypsy camp room, whose ar
rangement. decoration and great
beauty contributed so much TO the
artistic success of the entertain
meht. Her selections from Car
men" and her other songs showed
that temperamentai quality and
charming coloring for which her
wonderfully sympathetic and clear
beIl-like tones have long been
noted.
REPRESENTS CHARACTER
IN HER OWN BOOK.
An interesting exhibitor was Miss
Edwina Levin, Of New York, who
came down just for the fair and
was the guest of Miss Byrd Mock
Tor a few days. She left Washing
ton yesterday. She wore a costume
representing a character in one of
Ter books, 'Nita LIE Coure," an old