The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12

ful centerp;ece of daffodils, narcis- sus and iris. y5S8g IA .ve ] X A large group of prominent Jul neau women assisted sorority mem bers in serving and pouring during the tea hours. z Y @ t't y
 Among the artists whose work was on display were George A5en Ahguouk, nationally known Eskimo artist, famed for his India ink drawings on deerskin, and Cpl. Leonard DobratZ, of the U. s. Army, who showed group of five pictures all painted around Juneau since the first of the year when he arrived here.
 Lynn Forest, well known Juneau resident, displayed three of his Watercolcrs, two of Alaskan scenes and one done in Sicily during a trip abroad. He studied at the Univer- sity of oregon. M. | T. in Boston,
 Mrs. Henry Harmon of Juneau, a self-tdught painter, had three in terestiag paintings on display. One of the outstanding groups was the display of Mrs Robert Henning, a graduate of Washington University and a student of Franz Zallinger, showing nine pictures. all painted within the last year. These in- cluded both water color and oils. Three flower prints by Jeanne Laur- ence were shown, besides the three by her famous husband
 A lovely group of flower prints was shown by Mrs. Jack Likins, who studied at Los Angeles City College and took lessons from Jenny Craw- ford, we'll known California flower painter
 Three interesting studies were shown by Neil Moore, deputy audi ter of Alaska, who is self-taught painter.
 Another large group of varied works was displayed by Mabel L. Morgan, who has studied with Han sal Paaker in New Jersey, and with Aldro Hubbard in Rockport, Mass. Her work showed great variety, ranging from oil scenes of Alaskan scapes to water colors, broken oils and pastels, an interesting study of an Aleut girl. II
 Virginia Golf NewmarKer. one of Juneau's well known painters, show ed a fine group of 12 pictures. She is student of Mrs. Letf1a De- weese3o Oklahoma, and her lovely painting of the Louisiana Woods at tracted much comment.
 One of the newer Alaskan paint CTS whose work was especially in teresting to his fellow artists. is Jacques Shurre, lawyer for the Off, flee of Price Administration. He is a self-taught painter, and showed five pictures, including fine study of two dogs. several landscapes near and a self portrait
 Mary Shaw of East Providence, R. l., another newcomer, brought much comment for the unusual oils she displayed, all showing deep power. She studied at the Massachusetts School of Art.
 The beautiful pastel landscapes of Alice Hilton Thorne drew many ex- clamations from visitors. Mrs. Tfcrne began using the pastel med ium after coming to Juneau in 1940 and had done watercolor flow- CTS before that time. She had nine scenes, including several floral prints, on exhibition
 One of the outstanding artists was found in the work of Mrs. Joe Werner, who displayed twelve pie lures, all painted in Juneau during Che last year and half. Mrs. Wer- ner, who displayed oil landscapes, pastel flowers, and a modern design, has studied at the Western Wash ington school of Education, at the Universities of Washington, Oregon and Hawaii
 An example of the work of Eus- .tace P. Ziegler of Anchorage and Seattle, one of the bestknown of Alaskan artists, was shown in dis play of his Witch Doctors.