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Woman's Art Gallery Ends Successful Year
Chicago Eve. Post July 5th 1932

NEW YORK--Studies representing almost every corner of the world are included in the summer art exhibition of oils and sculpture in the art gallery of the A.W.A. clubhouse, 353 West 57th. street.
Featuring the show is a large and decorative pattern by Christina Morton, and a canvas by Antoinette Shulte. Cornelia Van A. Chapin's bronze fountain figure, "Young Arcady," is similarly featured among the sculpture.
With this exhibition the fine arts group of the American Woman's association, made up of forty professional woman artists, concludes its first year of work in the A.W.A. Art gallery. This gallery is the only gallery in New York and possibly in the United States, maintained by women for the exhibition of the work of woman artists. Its six shows this season have attracted an attendance of almost 10,000 visitors, and many canvases have been sold. Lucile Howard, as chairman of the group, is largely responsible for the development and success of the enterprise.