Evening star., 1933-03-19

b0th free and saillful q manner quite her own
It is delightful that Washingtonians viii have
this opportunity Of seeing her works.
THE Ten O'Clock Club. 1908 street, an
nounces an exhibition Of paintings in Oil
By Florence Schlegen who studied first
At the Art Institute of Chicago. then under
Leon Kroil in New York. at the Art Studnty
League In that city and later in Paris; and by
Isabella Hummer, a graduate Of Goucher Col
lege, Baltimore, who has studied in Munich,
Vienna and other European cities. The exhibi-
ton opens today and will continue through the
first Of April
This afternoon at 4:30 the Ten OClcck Club
Will entertain these artists at a musicale and tea
to which those specially interested are invited.
From tomorrow for fortnight, the exhibition
will be on view from in the morning until
10 at night.
A UNIQUE and charming exhibition of rooms
designed by Schuyler g. Lounsbery, in
terror decorators, was to be seen last week at
1409 Twentieth street, the purpose of which
was to demonstrate the possibility Of adapting
all periods of furniture to modern needs The
house in which this exhibition was shown is q
simple, old residence all up and downstairs,
small rooms on more than one level, and at
the back not too well lighted; and yet in every
instance the rooms, through their furnishing
and decoration were charming hvable museum
exhibits.
On the first floor at the front an old English
living room with antique break-front bookcases
and other equally good pieces gave pleasing in
PRODUCTION to the visitor. Above stairs were to
be seen a modern young girls dressing room,
with an entire mirror chimney breast white
and gold coloring, in which very small space
hAA t0ov Iv~asrn
was provincial American bed room with q
delicate four poster bed, the furniture Of cherry
and pine; and French bed room, all eight
zenith century furniture hangings and rug
A French living room with beautiful eighteenth
century pieces completed the series. To see
such rooms in commonplace house and find
them not out Of place was both instructive and
surprising
One Of the reasons that well known South
efn college gives for the teaching of art Is that
knowledge of art, and through art Of beauty
in design, will enable the student to create q
more beautiful home, utilizing to the best ad-
vantage what he she may have, choosing
wisely when the time comes for selection and
purchase. Seeing such exhibitions as this re-
Gently held here contributes to this same end
THE second annual exhibition Of works BY
Virginia artists will be held under the
Richmond April p to May %. This exhibi-
tion will be held IN the A. A. Anderson Gallery
Of Art. It will comprise paintings in oil and
water color drawings, prints and sculpture,
exclusively by artists of Virginia which have
never before been publicly exhibited in the
city of Richmond. The exhibitors must be
native born Virginians or have resided In the
State for five. CT more years. Alexander w.
Wedden is president Of the academy, and
ThOn3g G Parker director Entrv mas
be secured by addressing the secretary, Sarah
D. November at the Art Academy, 111o Capitol
street, Richmond
IN connection with this exhibition Of rooms
beautifully furnished with rare examples
OF furniture, was an exhibition of photographs
portraits. by Mime. M. Jueptner-Stuarts, who
Is Tar better known in Europe as a portraitist
than as yet IN this country, but who Is at the
present time making her home in Washington.
Nine. Jueptner-Stuarts studied Photographic
art and It's correlative chemistry at the Uni
versity and Academic Of Breslau, Germany.
After completing the course and passing the
required examinations she was called to the
court Of the late Empress Augusta Victoria, and
commanded to make all private camera por-
traits OF the entire Imperial family. Later to
hef studios came representatives Of the nobility
OF other countries. Among her xitters have
been some Of the really great people Of today
Her style is unusual Her portraits are sketch
" rendered with emphasis On the face and
head-very spiritual very significant Telling
Of her work, . writer In the Montreal Star
said: Had she not been an artist, had sl,e not
studied portrait painting before she took up
Continued on Thi,teeath Page
Critcher School
Of Painting and