Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1920 — Page 20

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FORSYTH ART ON EXHIBITION AT INSTITUTE Display of Local Artists' Work Covers Range of Subject Matter. Slteclal KxtalK'tlon —Collection of paintings by William Forsyth. Honrs —Week days, B a. in. to 5 p. ni.; Sundays. I i>. m. to 0:30 p. m. —Wee* days. S5 cents; Saturdays and Sundays, tree. Cht.dren and school teachers, free. "Boost yonr home tewn” might be the slogan transferred to Indianapolis peo. pie who visit the John Herron Art institute this week to view a large collection o' paintings and drawings hr William Forsyth, an Indianapolis artist who has won considerable distinction with the critic*. Mr. Forsyth has been considered by some of the critic* tp be the best vster color nrtlst wt of th Alleghenies Although this may be true, his talent Is not by any means confined to water co or work as Is shown In the extensive exhibition at the Institute which Includes oil pastel and charcoal studies. It Is sometimes said that an artist s abllltv extends as far ss his scope of subject matter, and "ft this 4s true . lr. Forsyth must be more than a provincial favorite, for in his pictures on exhibition there are numbers of landscapes, portraits imaginative scenes, interior studies and stPl Ilf" studies. HOOSIFR ARTIST mMIBH-V. While a number of the scenes deal with foreign subjects, such as "Boats of Venice" and “The Public Garden at Venice” he Is primarily a Hooalerartist. Many of his landscapes are reproductions of Irvington scones. If nothing else could be obtained from studying them the local resident can at least learn that there Is beanty "at his very door." since the great lesson Mr. Forsyth teaches is that even In the most commonplace object there Is some picturesque quality. An obvious example of this Is' exhibited In his picture of children going home from school In 8 late autumn afternoon. The haziness of purple atmosphere contrasted by the bright caps of the children offsets what might otherwise he an Insipid picture. It Is not by any means hard to Imagine such a scene In Irvington, for there aro hundreds of similar comers that the resident passes every day unconsciously. RFPROnrCES MANY IRVINGTON SCENES. Whether there Is truth in the adage that von must possess an artist’s Inward eye to see beauty in the tenements is another qnstlon. but Mr. Forsyth declares he does not hove to go far from Ills home to And his subjects, which K undoubtedly an authentic statement, for when one studies ills landscapes he find* many reproductions of Irvington scenes. There are a number of Interesting ex amples of a change of nature's mood in the collections, in which the same scene is pictured in two entirely different atmospheres. with the result that an entlre'y different piece of work is produced. Without doubt the water color pieces, which are divided Into two classes, namely. transparent and opaque, are the moat Interesting. Here It Is that the artist seems to delight In nslng his favorite varying shades of purples, for which h“ has a liking. "Mid Autumn” is an interesting example of a happy, cheerful water color In which the brilliant gorgeous colors are freely used. A direct antithesis us this is a dull, hazy winter view in which the Ice Is broken around a pool on the fringe of a group of trees. Another brilliant piece of work is shown in a view of a street In the early grav of morning after a snowfall. There are two screens on which the common hollyhocks are reproduced In a vivid fashion. AFTt'MN PHASES SHOWN IN Plf’Tl RES. There are a number of pictures showing different phases of autumn days all predominated hy rich blazing colors softening into the pnrples. Among those esrecially attractive are “November Morning.” "Autumn at Brookside.” "October.” “In the Woods.” "Brown and Gold.” “October at Backside." "Autumn Flowers” and “Misty ” -mine.” Two contrasting studies of still life are shown In “Delphinium and Kos“s ’ and ‘Snapdragons.” In which two types of flowers are protrayed. There are n number of especially good winter scenes, among which are “A Winter Road.” “Winter Afternoon.” "A Fresh Snow.” “Frost Tainted.” "Snow-he--e - -Melting Snow,” and “Winter Morning.” Sti >lio Corner” Is an interesting Inwater color, and a number of hi* portraits are well made If not especially attractive. The collection, which Is worth the time spent In viewing It, has b-en loaned to the Institute by J. D. Nixon Mrs. J W. Fesl“r, Mrs. Walter MHUken. Lee Bums. Miss Mary Y Robinson. Carl Lleber, Mrs. TTllton U. Brown. Mrs H B. Bnmett. the Hlbhon collection, T. Victor Keen, Knrt Vonnegut. Clifton A Wheeler, George Calvert Mrs .Tohn N. Carey. Mr*. Ruth Cat*v Pierce. Miss Lucy Tagrart Louis Welss^rherder. R. F. Dagget and Miss Mnry Nicholson. There Is also on exhibition u winter tit-ore by Gordon Symons, w-ho Is considered an exceptionally good painter, and whose specialty Is river scenes In ■winter. Company H Men Plan Smoker for Tonight Local business men who served with ComDnny H, Indiana State Militia, durJrg the World War. will give a smoker at the Hotel Severfn and a theater party at English’s tonight. It la proposed to form an organization for annual reunions. The eompanv included 105 of the best known business men of the city. Sumner C'oncy served a* captain of the company. Ninety members of the organization will be present. CALLS PILGRIMS FIRST REI>S. BOSTON. Nov. 5. "The P'lgrlm Fathers were called the flrst bolshevik! In America, and they established a so rlet republic, but It slgnallv failed." declared the Rev. Dr. Charles W. Wendte, president of the National Federation of Religious Liberals, before the Congress of Liberal Christians In Unity House.

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ATHLETIC CLUB NEARS ITS GOAL Membership Drive Will Bring City $1,000,000 Clubhouse. With only 198 members needed to fill the 1.000 quota, team captains In the membersb p campaign of the Indianapolis Ath.etlc Club are confident they will obtain the needed members by the time of the jollification banquet to be held next Wednesday evening In the Riley roopi of the Olaypool Hotel. The banquet Is to celebrate the club’s successful membership drive and with the completion of the campaign Indianapolis Is assured the propped $1.000,h00 athletic clubhouse. Henry F. Campbell, president of the club, has announced the following committee chairmen for the jollification ban-

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quet: Col. Will H. Brown and Hal Purdy, decorations; VVaUace Q. Lee, arrangements; Arthur Barter and Homer Wiegand, guests badges; Kd Treat, banquet; Roltaire Eggleston and H. 11. Woodsmall, entertainment: Carl Wallerich and Theodore P. Myers, reservations; L. M. Walnwrlght nDd Charles L. Buschmann, reception; Herbert L. Bass members badges; A. H. Adam, non-res dent attendance; Homer McKee, publicity, and Herman Lleber and H. P Angel, supplies. PRISONER TRXNSFERRED. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. s.—Jack Wright, held In Jail here since his recent arrest In Detroit, on charges of murdering Henry Muessel and Frank Ghrobot !n connection with the robbery of the Muessel Brewing Company’s office In this city In December, 1915, has been taken to the jail at Laporte, where he will be tiled In the December term of the circuit court.

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READ THE WANT ADS IN THE DAILY TIMES

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1920.

Noblesville Youth Killedjn Michigan Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE. lud., Nov. s.—Clark Ross, 23, son of William Ross of this city, was killed Thursday night at Adrian, Mich., when an automobile in which he was riding was struck by a railroad train, according to a dispatch received here. The young man had been employed at Adrian for several week*. The body will be burled here. RFMMAGK SALE TOMORROW. St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild will hold Its annual rummage sale at 808 Indiana avenue all day tomorrow, the proceeds to go for the benefit of the children s ward In the City Hospital.

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