Evening star., 1938-10-23

POST Office at Lexington, Ky.
dsury Department Art Projects.
OF the Corcoran School Of Art. Works
will be received on Saturday, Novem-
ber 5, and Monday, November 7, be-
tween am. and pm. A jury COM
prising two representatives Of the
Board of Trustees of the Ccrcoran
Gallery, two members Of the school
faculty and two Corcoran students
will consider all entries submitted.
Their Judgment will be final The
exhibition will open on November II
and continue to December z.
Mitchell Jameson and Alerdn-
drd /. Ddrro1D Exhibit at the
Arts Club.
The exhibitions at the Arts Club
change at this time, the annual ex-
hibition of the Landscape Club Of
Washington giving place to two spe-
cial shows-one of water colors by
Mitchell Jameson and the other of
pencil drawings of Connecticut VIII
layers by Alexandra l. Darrow. These
open this afternoon with the usual
tea.
Mitchell Jameson is former pupil
of the Abbott and Corcoran Schools
of Art. He has painted in Florida
and the Virgin Islands, as well as
New England, and has produced
murals under the Federal Art Prof.
ects for public buildings in Marl-
borough and Laurel, Md
Alexandra Darrow is a graduate Of
the Yale School of Fine Arts, where
she won three scholarships, and has
received three medals from the Beaux
Arts Institute of Design for mural
decorations. She is at present teach-
ing life drawing, research and COM
position at the Abbott School Of this
city.
Paintings of the Flo,Ders of PAM
ANA to Be Exhibited.
The Minister Of Panama and Nine.
Boyd have issued invitations to the
opening of an exhibition Of paintings
of the flora Of the Republic of Panama,
by Marie Louise Evans, in the foyer Of
the National Museum, Constitution
avenue and Tenth street, on Monday,
November T. at o'clock.
Purchase Prize to Henry Wuds.
1Uorth Moore for "The Fem
1Ddy."
The Landscape Club of Washington
offered this year for the first time a
purchase prlze-any picture in the
exhibition valued at not more than
$50, to be selected by the recipient, IN
this case Benoit Basch, the designer
of the Arts Club medal, in apprecia-
ton Of his contribution. This prize
was not awarded or selected until last
Sunday. The work chosen was a
small oil painting by the president Of
the club, Henry Wadsworth Moore of
the Fenway, Boston-an inconspicuous
but very pleasing little canvas.
Paintings by Rowland Lyon on
Vie1O in Eln1ird, N. Y.
During the month Of October Row.
Aoiio LyoAA 40 lloiS416, Ny l1FlJdtlOll, d
one-man exhibition in the Arnot Gall
leries, Elmira. N Y. This consists
Of 80 paintings, all comparatively re-
cent.
Mrs. Phillips Exhibits in Chicago
and Pittsburgh.
Word has been received in Washing.
ton that Marjorie Phillips (Mrs. Dun
can Phillips) Of this city is repre-
sented in the 49th Exhibition Of
American Painting and Sculpture,
which opened at the Art Institute Of
Chicago october 20, to continue to
December 4. The work by which she
is represented is entitled Blue
Hyacinths. A painting by Mrs. Phil
lips is also included in the Interna-
tional Exhibition of the Carnegie In.
stitute, Pittsburgh. This canvas is
likewise still life, the title of which
is Bohemian Glass Vase" In this
notable exhibition Edward Bruce shows
landscape, Deer Hills, Vermont"
and Everett Warner, an erstwhile
Washington painter, picture entitled
snow ana steam.
Bertha Noyes ShoaDS Drawings in
Providence.
Despite the hurricane and flood,
the Providence Art Club opened on
October II an exhibition OF drawings
Of world types by Bertha Noyes Of
this city. That there could be suffi-
cient interest in art to carry ON
while recovery is still in progress gives
evidence both of the favor found by
Miss Noyes' drawings and the spirit
Of art lovers in this much afflicted
city.
DR.. Cdmmerer to Lecture on
Early Washington.
Members Of the Art and Archaeology
League of Washington will, through
the courtesy Of Miss Louise L. Newell,
leader Of the art group of the Uni
versity Women's Club, have the privi-
lege of attending q meeting In the
lounge of the club on Thursday eve-
ming, October 27, at which time DR..
H. p Caemmerer. Secretary Of the
National Commission of Fine Arts.
will give an illustrated lecture on
Early Washington and Its Art"