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THE WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1938 Page 17 Sculptors Depict Three Legendary Heroes and One Fat Bird [[4 images]] Legendary heroes take on modern proportions in the sculpture show at Modern Museum of Art. Left, Carl Milles' "Orpheus," fully three times life size. Right, "Paul Bunyan," four-foot cherry wood statue by S. Carroll Barnes. Bottom, "Ichabod Crane" by Waylande Gregory. The philosophic bird is Cornelia Wan A. Chapin's marble "Pelican in Repose." HERALD-TIMES SUN. DEC 11. WASHington The Museum of Modern Art Gallery, dark during the present week, will reopen this afternoon with a preview for members and their guests of an exhibition of modern American and European sculpture selected by the committee from various museums, galleries and noteworthy private collections. The exhibition will be open beginning Tuesday, December 13. and continuing through January 22, o visitors daily with the exception of Mondays. "Justice," the 7 1/2-foot figure originally designed by Romuald Kraus for the Federal courthouse, Newark, N.J., will be the highlight of the exhibition. Other sculptors in the exhibition include Alexander Archipenko, Saul Baizerman, Ernest Barlach, Ahron Ben-Schmuel, Cornelia Van I, Chapin, Jo Davidson, Charles Despiau, Chaim Crosse, Herbert Ferber, Minna Harkavy, Herbert Haseltine, George Kolbe, German sculptor, and Henry Kreis. The Phillips Memorial Gallery announces that on Thursday it will exhibit a few paintings by artists of European nations which have been shown during October and November at Pittsburg in the annual International Exhibition of the Carnegie Institute. WASHiNGTon Sun. STAR DEC. 1858 Reuben Nakin, who a few years ago, it will be remembered, did a huge wooden statue of "Babe Ruth" and a series of portraits in wood of President Roosevelt and Member of his official "family," New Dealers all, is represented here by a rather clumsy figure, life size, in pink marble, of a calf; while from Robert Laurent comes a pigeon in alabaster; from Hunt Dietrich, through the present owner, Mrs. Parmelee, two "Fighting Goats" in bronze; from Cornelia Van A. Chapin a "Pelican in Repose" in Grek mable, besides, very small, and "stylized" a "Boar" and a "Sow" by Herbert Hazeltine, in gold colored bronze, lent by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Garrett of Baltimore. Of interest to many will be a head of Ahron Be-Shmuel, in bronze by Richard Davis, and a head by Ahron Ben Shmeul of a "Pugilist," in black granite, the latter given recently to the Museum of Modern Art in New York by Nelson A. Rockefeller. Between the man and his work there seems to be, in this instance, extraordinary dissimilarity.