Evening star., 1928-12-02

blossom as the rose" than does his re-
cent work here.
The model of the 4O-acre irriga-
ton farm tells the same story IN
different form. Here a single nome
stead with its farm land Is set 1orIn,
a hit of Mr.. McKenzle's glgantc green
Garnet is seen at close range. ms
MODEL was executed by Victor Minde-
left. a distinguished member OF tne
IocaI chapter of the American 1nstl-
tute of Architects, painter, craftsman
and designer. The model was designed
in this instance, however, by, hf' Fei-
len. ,.ro
bromides were colored by hand ny Mars;
Allen of the Bureau Of Reclamation, and
they carry the story still furtner anu
over a wider range.
** **
ATSthe Yorke Gallery, from Decem-
~ Der 8 to December Is, an exniniI
ton of paintings by Frank IoWnSeIao Ios
WAS born in Canandaigua, N: Y, put
now makes his home in Slyermne,
Conn.. and in New York City. he
rtudied under Constant and Laurens
At the Julian Academy and the Col
arossi Academy in Paris, and under
Wiles. Dumond, Mowbray and Georgs
de Forest Brush in New York. lie Is
4 member of the National Arts CluD
and the Salmagundi Club, New YotK'
the American Water Color Society,
the Paris Allied Art Association and the
Art Association of New Orleans, ahu
he is represerted in the permanent
collections of the Toledo Art Museum
the High Museum of Atlanta, the oy-
Yaeuse Museum of Fine Arts, the Me-
moral Art Gallery. Rochester Ine
John Heron Art Institute, I Inuiaila-
polls: the Milwaukee Art 1nstituCs,
the West Point Museum, the Oeigaoo
Museum of Art, New Orleans ana e'oe'
where. ,,..1, Africa
n wear or so ago and brought bacK
number of characteristic palntlhgsI1
scenes in Tunisia and in Algiers. he
has also painted in France ana IN our
oWn country. He is best known perhaps
for his pictures Of street scenesLpuIius,
ings, outdoor effects OF sunnght aIio
shadow, and he occasionally turns 70
NoTtraiture. One of the works in this
lexhihition of unusual interest will be
his portrait of Georges Barrere, for
many wears chief flutist of the New
york Symphony Orchestra and now
one of a distinguished quartet.
AT the Smithsonian Institution ar
"A exhibition of etchings and dry
ooints by MargeTy Austen Ryerson OF
New York is now on view, to continue
To December 80. Miss Ryerson Wa'
horn in Morristown, N. j., and studiee
under Robert Henri and Charles "
Hawthorne. She Is member OF tnf
washington Water Color Club, I'M
Brooklyn Society of Etchers, the Cali
fornia Print Makers Society and th'
National Association of Women Paint
erx and Sculptors. Among her awards
was the Emil Fuchs prize at the Brook
Syn Society of Etchers in 1924. He
nrints are included in the permanen
collections of some of the leading ar
museums.
Il ENNEDY & 90. announce the publ
IN cation of ten new etchings by JOIN
eTaylor Arms, all done during the las
few months. three of which are IN
cluded in the National Academy o
Designs Winter exhibition, Whlcl
opened in the Fine Arts Galleries, NeV
York, last Monday. A complete set o
these works may be seen now in tn
Dunthorne Gallery, in this city.
Included in the set are an unusua
view of Chartres seen lookink up from
lower street level across the slopln
and irregular roofs of the humbl
dwellings which seem to have crep
under the wing of the great cathedra