The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 108

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C7 tional Gallery in London, which had no Rousseau at that time, was also anxious to buy it "Not only did he withdraw, but he sent the National gallery a check for $300,000 toward the cost of the painting. Annenberg is a discriminating collector, not simply an acquirer, and is quoted as saying that he buys only what he really loves. He is apparently equally adamant about getting rid of art that he becomes disenchanted with. Picasso's Woman with Mandolin is an example. He sent it for sale at auction in 1925, and Russell quotes him as saying, "I couldn't watt to get rid of that dumb woman." About the decorations he's entitled to wear on his formal coat they include the French Legion of Commander, Order of the Lion, Finland; Order of the Crown of Italy, Commander, Order of Merit Italy; Knight Commander, and Order of the British Empire, among others.

His medals include the Freedom Foundation's Gold Medal; the Pennsylvania Meritorious Service Medal; Delaware Valley Council Man of the Year Award; Philadelphia Club of Printing House Craftsmen Gold Medal award; Samuel S. Fels Medal Award and Corporation of Public Broadcasting's Ralph Lowell Award. In 1983 he was named a Fellow in the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. There is a major philanthrophy in the works. Hoving asked him what would become of the art at Sunnylands.

"Nothing will be dispersed," Annenberg replied. "I plan to establish a museum of the estate and the works of art so that the interested public can see them right here." In the meantime, he doesnt lend works from the collection. "I can't stand not to have them here with me. Every day I pay each one a long visit" magazine, May 1983, a visit to Annenberg's home, Sunnylands, in Rancho Mirage, saying that "If there is one estate built recently in the United States that can be compared to the finest "stately homes" of England, it is surely Sunnylands.in its rooms, with their beige and golden hues, hangs a spectacular collection of Impressionists and Post He adds that Annenberg "seems to do just a little bit better than anyone else in almost every field he enters whether it's philanthropy, publishing, collecting art, or even being host to royalty-" At Sunnylands are cases of Steuben glass, a Chinese cloisonne landscape, paintings by Van Gogh, Gauguin, Monet, Manet Renoir, Fantin-Latour, Seurat, Degas, Toulouse-Lautrec, Cezanne, Berthe Morison, Vuillard, a portrait of Annenberg by Andrew Wy-eth, decorative objects from Steuben, Boucheron, Buccellati, Jensen, Tiffany, Cartier and Giacometti, bronzes and marbles by Jean Arp, Cezanne's celebrated sketchbook, the original casting of Rodin's Eve which stands in a shallow pool in the atrium, and small objects of art that include Cycladic, Archaic Greek, Mexican, Sepik River, and Chinese Tang figures. Writing for House and Garden magazine last summer, John Russell, art critic for The New York Times, said Annenberg's collection of late French 19th century painting "takes rank as one of the most remarkable holdings of its kind now in private hands in this country." He relates an incident in connection with Annenberg's negotiations to buy Henri Rousseau's Surprised, a showpiece of the recent Rousseau show at the Museum of Modern Art in New York.

He learned that the Na Reg. Price 5 63 I OUR PRICE Designer Shoes at a Discount 3716 HILLSBORO ROAD GREEN HILLS 10-6 292-6418 ll schools -iiisr m- '4fth 1- Dorft be late for Announcements This week's classes feature Dunham Station chefowner Jack Whaley demonstrating Caribbean seafood cooking on Tuesday, April 29, mornings at 10:00 and evenings at 6:00, $24.00. Hose' Marquez will be teaching the art of cooking Tapas, the new rage in appetizer eating, on Wednesday April 30 at 10:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M., $24.00. Call 383-5492 for more information and a free brochure.

Belle Meade Mansion will be closed Wednesday in preparation for the Derby Day Auction Saturday. For more Information call 352-7350. The Vanderbilt Hospital Sewing Club will meet at 10 am Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Richard Cannon, 4401 Honeywood Drive. Double Your Closet Spcco BRENTWOOD BANDYWOOD lUp5 1 A Hawaiian wedding luau was given for Laura Cullum and James Mul-loy last night at the home of Denise Dobbs on Caigile Road.

Hostesses were Julie and Mark Warren, Lisa and Douglas Brace, Mark Cullum, Kathryn Mulloy, Jack Murphree, Arianne Pearman, Pat, Rowan, Kathy and Chris Wehby and Denise Dobbs. Some on hand In their colorful tropic-looking outfits were Connie and Rex Edmonds, Tommy Valentino, Gina and Brad Miller, Keith Garstin, Mary and Billy May, Peggy and Greg Dean, Vicki and Jim Hill and Lisa Moore. A poolside cocktail party was given by Jessie and Bob Preston in honor of the engagment of their son Greg to Kimberlyn Corkland of Knoxville. Barbara and Gerson Corkland, Tanya Corkland and Virginia and Joe Hackney and Lisa Preston were on hand to welcome pests. Friends offering congratulations were Mary Jo and Jim Phillips, Al Moore and Julie Hayward, Jake Hess Mary and Jay Doty and Carol Ann and Frank Turner.

A barbecue and beer party was given yesterday honoring Debbie Wrenn and Dr. Jim Wbitlock at the home of Sue and Keith Reinhardt on Batey Drive. Guests included Sue and Keith Reinhardt, Betsy and Tim Adgent, Betty Darwin, Julia and Jim Dyer, Candy Cain, Marion Adams, Cynthia Crane and Athalie White. Ginny Wilson, bride-elect of William Parker, was honored Tuesday at a miscellaneous gift party given by Mary Swords and Toni Conn at Mary's home on Saratoga Road. Among the guests were Denise Lounsbery, Jennifer Walsh, Monica Robiers, Pat Wilson, Marguerite Clayton and Crystal Nlcholsoa Yesterday Ann Peffin entertained with a luncheon for Ginny at Hillwood Country Club.

Some of those on hand for the event were De-lores Wilson, Bernice Parker, Betty Parris, Kathy Burkhalter, Sue Peffen and Mary Ann Claxton. The Metro Council of Directors of Volunteers hosted a luncheon Thurs day at the Opryland Ballroom in honor of outstanding volunteers. Some on hand for the event were Peggy Kirk-Patrick, Amy Kemmer, Miv Hickey and Carol Burgett Certificates of honor were given to Dr. David Davis, Danny Danforth, Janice Thronbury and Preston Bissinger. McNeilly Day Home has officially changed its name to McNeilly Center for Children, it was announced this week by Tony Higgjnbotham, director of the center.

Stepping out for the Downtown Strutters Ball Friday Night in Franklin were Linda and Craig Guthrie, Ann Herbert, Sally and Bob Poe, Diane and Benny Jones, Pam and Dr. Ed-mond Reed, Polly and Marshall Liggett, Charlene and Bob Ring, Karen and John Noel, Marilyn and Calvin Lehew and Joyce Brietling. Volunteers at the Nashville Veterans Administration Medical Center will be honored at a Recognition and Awards Ceremony today at 2 pm Sadie Lee McNay, Sarah Murphy and Mary Neil Weaver will be presented the VA Gold Medallion Exceptional Honor Award for 15,000 hours of service. Pins for 2,500 hours of service will be awarded to Jean Prueher and Ann Certain and those being recognized for 1,750 hours are Vange Choate, Betty Millikene and Edith Reynolds. Mary Louise Holt and William Stewart are being honored for 40 years of service to the VA.

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