Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Gutzon Borglum, and later became a
pupil OF AuguSte Rodin in Paris.
During the war she came into close
contact with the Jugoslavs through her
Red Cross and American Relief Society
work. In 1919 Mr.. Hoover sent her to
Jugoslavia to report on conditions of
child-feeding and relief methods of the
American Relief Administration in
that region of suffering and epidemics.
While travelling in JugoSlavia she be-
came more and more impressed with
the tragic, stoical character of the
peasants, finding the people, she says,
to be primitive, brave and God-loving."
This was her preparation for the por-
trait of Mestrovic now in the Brooklyn
Museum, half-length of which is
shown in this exhibition.
A Sculptured figure Symbolizing the
friendship of England and America
was Malvina Hoffman'S contribution to
Bush House in London, erected in 1928
and dedicated to the friendship of the
English-speaking people. Among her
other distinguished works are 1.-THE
Modern Crusader" Metropolitan Mu-
scum: memorial group, Sacrifice, +"
Cathedral of ST. John the Divine, New
York, eventually to go to Harvard Uni
versity; portrait of .Paderewski, Amer
lean Academy, in Rome; "Pavlowa
Gavotte," in the Museum of Stock
holm; Bill" in the Luxembourg Mu-
scum, Paris, a replica Of which is in
cluded in this exhibition. She is an
associate of the National Academy OF
Design and q member of the National
Sculpture Society. She has been dec
Grated by the French Academy and
received from Jugoslavia the Royal Or
der Of st. SaVa III. Besides which
| she has received at the hands of heI
colleagues many awards and medals oil
! honor. And yet, withal, she has re-
| tanned extreme simplicity Of manner
! SensitivenesS to impression and thai
modesty which invariably goes with
| greatness. Her power of expression
verbally as well as through the medium
of sculpture, is both artistic anc
| graphic, evidencing the fact that the
boundaries of art are unlimited anc
that greatness is something within
ones self-inborn, inbred, not mere
acquisition.
AN exhibition Of paintings by Kar
Anderson opens at the Yorke Gal.
lery, 1000 S street, tomorrow to continue
to February /.
MI. AIlUeISOLl Wdo, IL Will De IcLleEn'
bered, one Of the jury Of selection anc
award for the Corcoran Gallery's recent
exhibition of cotemporary American
painting. He was born in oxford, Ohio
In 1874, studied at the Art Institute o.
Chicago, the Colarossi Academy II
Paris, in Holland, Italy and Madrid HI
is a National Academician and has &C.
ceived the silver medal of the Carnegie
Institute, Pittsburgh; the Lippincot
prize, Pennsylvania Academy of tn,
Fine Arts; the Altman prize, Nationa
Academy of Design: the French gols
medal, Art Institute of Chicago, ant
other awards He is represented in tn
Art Institute of Chicago by painting
"Idlers''; in the City Art Museum Of st
Louis by Sisters" in the CLEVELAND
Museum of Art by apple Caterers
and in the Pennsylvania Academy
Philadelphia, by THE Heirloom"
He will show here group of 2.
!; paintings, including a portrait of hi
own daughter and one of his colleague
Frederick Frieseke. Many of his sub
tects, however. nare figures out Of doors
} such groups sS that by which he wa