Evening star., 1924-02-07
ARTISTS OF CAPITAL Make GOOD
SHOWING AT: CORCORAN EXHIBIT
Minor S. Jameson Wins Silver Medal, Jerry Farms
,Uorth Bronze and Harry Leith-Ross and Eben F.
Comins First and Second Honorable Mention.

hangs William N. Holmes landscape
painting entitled Race with the
Storm" a picture, distinctly in Mr.
Holmes individualistic style. beati-
fully toneful and full of dramatic
One of the impressive notes of this
exhibition is a series Of four still
life paintings by Hattie E. Burdette,
beautifully composed and so ex-
quisitely rendered that despite COM
more violent color they evidence their
beauty by their extraordinary re-
finement. One is entitled THE Red
Vase" another yellow Iris" a third
"The Lily" and a fourth Snap
dragons"
Gladys Brannigan, formerly of
Washington, now OF New York. sends
a most interesting and elaborate still
life study. Apples. Pomegranatess
| and Other Things" the price OF
to donate. to the George Washington
University building fund.
Charming Flower Paintings.
There are charming flower paint
ings by Iona Miller Keplinger. Alexis
Many. Edward s. Shorter. Jessie r.
Baker and others. Francis S. Watts
sends landscape in which the domi-
nant element Is chexrLSlossoms, a
very charming rendition not a little
Japanesque in effect. There are two
extremely interesting landscape paint
ings in this exhibition by Elizabeth
Sawtelle, both a little in the style
Of the Woodbury. School, but at the
same time distinctly in her own man.
networks full Of dignity and reti-
cent quality. but .virile. Felicie
the Decatur House In this city and
a landscape, "Over the HILL" Camelia
Whitehurst of Baltimore shows a
study Of child Kirby; Laura
Welsh Casey is represented by an ex-
Wharf; Mary G. Riley's "The Har-
| nessmaker's Shop" has much to
commend 1t. and Mrs. Margaret s.
Zimmele, among four exhibits, shows
one entitled Left Over" picture of
| two horse-drawn coupes with negro
| drivers, a one time familiar sight In
Washington. admirably rendered.
| S. Peter Wagner shows "A Street
| Scene in a Southern Town" and a
landscape. The shenandoah River
good. Benson B. Moore, A. H. o.
Role, Ruel Pardee Tolman, Richard
D. Engel and other members of the
Landscape Club are all we'll repre-
| sented.
Musgrave II Represented.
Mr.. Musgrave. the president OF the
Arts Club. is sdoubly represented. and
/ well, by a picture entitled "A Gray
| Day" and by a gay beach scene. Mar
| guerite c. Mum sends two OF heI
| European sketches and Eva Springer
contributes two studies done in New
| Mexico.
The sculpture section this year is
! larger and more interesting than
| usual. It includes Brenda Putnam's
! charming little sundial, a young eli
astride q sea horse hobby, which has
twice won important awards. Also
she exhibits her portrait Of her father
! Herbert Putnam Of the Library OF
| Congress. Edward Berge of Balti-
| more sends q Sea Urchin," wild
| Flower and a portrait study entitled
Dutch Mother" Moses w. Dykaal
| exhibits his portrait busts OF the
President and Mrs. Coolidge, as well
as that OF William H. Holmes. U. 8
J. Dunbar is represented by his por.
! traits OF the late Prof. Cleveland
/ Able, of DR.. Wallace Radcliffe anG
other studies. II. K. Bush-Browr
shows a portrait Of Thomas Jefferson
and a portrait Of Gen. Daniel E. Sic.
kles. Clara Hill exhibits her bust OF
| S. s. Mcclure and medallion portraits
| Among others represented are Edit
Ogden Heidel, ". d. Prentiss Lingan
Arnold Ronnebeck, Mrs. William F
] Kelley, Lydia q. Kirk and Virgins
1 Morris King. The exhibition will
4 continue until March 2.