Evening star., 1923-01-06

plays a part, but with enormous skill
and evident facility
Centering this wall and setting a
standard is painting by John r.
Carlson, Snowy Lane" and little
TO the right and to the left are
Lamb. one entitled The Meadow
the other woods in December" both
full of extraordinary beauty.
Margaret NJ. Law shows pictures OF
southern life. Cotton Pickers an ana q
Breen rec sends a series Of pictures. mod
ernistic in tendency. covering a va
riety of subjects, none making claims
to loveliness and one showing afhnlty
with the mad methods of cubism.
other Exhibitors
Elizabeth H. Evans, Marguerite
Mum. Mary K. Porter and Catherine
N. Lynn all make excellent showing
with pictures freshly rendered. pic
torial. sincere and full OF pleasing
color-sach with a style all her own.
lesley Jackson, at one time sec
retary of the club. shows several
works Enthusiastically interesting
and worth while, one a view or Bootn-
bay harbor, another picture OF d
Summer fete, third a whar1 sSene'
ali indicative of command OF medium
and intelligent and sympathetic OBJ
Marian B. Lane shows clever liz.
tie sketch of the woods at Spa ano
Mrs. M B. Sawtelle exhibits an i'm
GIaa Club" comic and satirical. in
which white shirt fronts and black
evening suits are made important rae
tors in design.
lane Peterson, whose work is ex-
tremely indiyidualistic. Is less Wen
~
Palace" a Venetian picture: put
makes gratifying contribution In her
second exhibit, "Opalescent sun
shine" a wharf scene.
c. p. Gruppe Of New York sends
two interesting water colors done in
the Dutch method, OF wnicn ne Is
master. There Is nice little group
of four landscapes, three of which are
sunset pictures by S. Peter Wagner
Mrs Leisenring contributs a fgure
study of a young girl and an excelIent
still life picture. And very attractive
come from Clara r. Saunders. Alice
winoughby. Elizabeth Muhlhofer. M.
H. Finkelstein, Kate Williams, Mary
N. MacCord, Evelyn B. Bourne, Mrs.
E. McC. Chapman and others.
Among the landscapes Of special
note is one by ]. C. Fitzpatrick which
is very attractive in design. And
quite in a class of their own are two
very decorative pictures OF out-of-
doors, done somewhat in the Japa-
nese manner by NJ. w. Zimmerman Of
Philadelphia.
Annie d. Kelly shows an attractive
little picture of a mountain garden. a
little reminiscent of the delightful
water color Of the late E. III. Miller.
Eleanor Parke Custis sends a picture
of fishing village which is good in
tone and shows excellent craftsman
ship.
Interesting EtchinEs.
Roy Clark, C. Biesel and Harriet
Macy show landscapes of note. the
latter a very interestingly rendered
picture of a rubber tree, Honolulu,
strong in color, we'll drawn.
1t is impossible to mention all, yet
each has its own merit and distfnc-
ton.
The anteroom is occupied as usual
by etchings and works in black apd
white. with the exception of water
color by Felicie Howell. picture of
a boat, possibly Gloucester harbor,
the reflections of its bare masts
stretching far across the water. On
either side of this are two color etch-
ings by John Taylor Arms. formerly
of Washington, now president of tho
Brooklyn Society of Etchers, who con-
tributes to This exhibition several
works in line which ARE likewise en-
gaging.
In this section are to be seen an
etching by Alfred Hutty, an avenue
of southern oaks. q character sketch
by NJ. o. Kobbe. book plates by Edith
Q. Barry and q charming little even
ing scene In wash by A n. o. Rolle.
besides block prints by Tod Linden
muth.
helminiatures shown this year are,
as whole. less interesting than coni-
monty, but among them is one admir-
ably rendered. in fact attaining to the
highest standard, the work OF Sarah
NJ. Bartle of this city.
This exhibition will remain open TO
the public under the usual regulations
of the Corcoran Gallery of Art from
today to the 2sth Of this month.