Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

Timothy Cole manifested in two superb poF-
trait etchings, Nos. l and 2 excellent like.
nesses, sympathetic renditions Of q great artist
whom all who knew honored.
Mr.. Auerbach-Levy teaches at the National
Academy Of Design also in the School of ECu-
cational Alliance, q school the East Side
New York, which gives opportunity to those Of
little means. He came to Washington himself
and superintended the hanging of his coll
lection.
Another group Of prints Is to be found in o
third gallery in this present SERIES and here
one discovers with pleasure collection Of
wood blocks by J. J. Lankes, one OF the fore
most in this branch Of graphic art today These
prints include several subjects Of local inter-
est, such as Street in GEORGETOWN and
March Day, Georgetown" There are also
souvenirs of Virginia, at Williamsburg Ind
Hampton. and Of New England and other parts
of the country. So large a collection of Mr..
Lankes' work is not often to be seen.
Bessie Creighton and Herbert Hooven are the
two leading water colorists in this showing each
contributing generous, varied and the
whole, pleasing group
These exhibitions will continue throughout
the week.
THE charm of pictures in the home is admir-.
ally demonstrated by Mrs Margaret New
hauSer in cooperation with w. B. Moses d
Sons in the demonstration exhibit on the sixth
floor of the Moses establishment Primarily
these sample rooms purposed to show furrA-
lures on the walls, selected and arranged by
and under Mrs. Newhausers advice. And how
skifully this selection and arrangement have
been made only those who have had experience
can realize, for in every instance the picture
has been placed just right and just where it
seems to belong, enhancing effect and appear
ing to the best advantage
Included among the artists whose works are
serving this end are Jessie Baker, Tom Brown
Hattie E. Burdette, Catherine C. Crtcher
HCn TY,dn Rene u
hauser and A. H. o. Role That works of
such quality and adaptability are by local art
lists and moderately priced should be reason for
great local pride and satisfaction. S
1t Is only right and fair, too, perhaps, In
this connection to say a word In appreciation
of the other factor in these room exhibits, the
furniture, for furniture making, after ALL il
essentially an art, and the pieces included In
this collection come well within this category,
both because Of workmanship and design. such
exhibits 90 far toward improving taste and
creating . demand for that which is really
good.
THE Washington Society Of the Fine Arts an
nounced last week its program for the
season Of 1882, which includes q series Of
hve lectures BY distinguished lecturers, two
special meetings for members only one &c the
Phillips Memorial Gallery the other ct the
Freer Gallery Of Art and an informal dinner
to be given during midwinter in honor Of Fred
erick p. Keppel, president Of the Carnegie
Corporation Of New York.
The lectures announced are as follows: Mo-
vember IA New Point of View in Town
Planning" by Charles r. Ashbee Of England.
craftsman architect. city planner and authors
founder Of the Guild Of Handcraft at Chipping
Campden, and civic adviser to the Palestine
administration during the Great War. Decem-
Der Contemporary Design" by Richard y.
Bach, associate In Industrial art, Metropolitan
Museum Of An, under whose direction for the
past 10 years or more o notable series Of exc
hibittons Of industrial art have been put on by
the Metropolitan Museum, bringing artists.
manufacturers and public into closer touch and
better understanding. The twelfth Of these
exhibitions Is now on view in New York. Jan@
uary 13-'Men Of Art" by Thomas Craven.
author Of the much-discussed book by this same
title and other controversial articles on art I'M
the American Mercury, the Form. DIAL the
New Republic, etc. February 10-"Stained
Glass, illustrated with colored Slides by
Charles j. Connick, master craftsman, one Of
the leading makers Of stained glass In this
country, who has lately been commissioned td
make the great west rose window for the Ca
thedral Of St. John the Divine in New York
March 16-"Sculpture," illustrated with MOVING
films, by Carl Miles of Sweden considered BIZ
many to be the greatest living sculptor Of today.
At the invitation Of George G. Booth Of Detroit
Carl Miles has consented to spend three
months each year ut the Booth educational
center at CranbrOok, Mich. comprehensive
CoHttaued on Eighteenth Pn0e