Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1950 — Page 2

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“Old Sheriff" by Edward Nicholson, Santa Fe, N. M., received the Mark A. Brown $100 second prize for a portrait in oil in the Hoosier Salon which opened today in Block's Auditorium. :

C. Curry Bohm Awarded $500 for Best Work in Oil Under Title “Heavy Seas”

Prizes and awards In the 26th annual Hoosier Salon were an- the Chicago Associate Chapter, nounced last night as a preview tea was held in Block's Audi- S2PPa Kappa Kappa. 4 torfum, The exhibit, sponsored by the Hoosier Salon Patrons Asso- Prints — “Main Street,” - by ciation, opened today and will continue through Feb. 11. (George Gawehn, the Hugh J. BaThe Wm, H. Block $500 prize for the outstanding work in oil ¥ef Memorial $50 prize; “Atlanta went to C, Curry Bohm for “Heavy Seas.” to the Sea,” Pink Chapel, Bt. Other prizes are: Sculpture- " ees Simon's Island, and Siamese “Dancer.” by Paul J. Baus, $200; memorial prize (given by Dr. H. Oak, Sea Island,” by Ella Fill-

“ "Sandstone Bear,” by W. E. K. Langdon); “Net Mender's Rest- more Lillle, the Mrs. Mark A.

Moore, $100. Both were Mrs. C, V, Ing Time,” by Mattie Lietz, Wom- Brown $30 prize. : Hickox prizes. an’s Department Club $50 prize, Catholic University or High Landscapes in Oil "Quiet Win- Flowers in Oil-—-"Peonies in Blue Sehooi Inslivelor. Second Bei ter Mood" by Gianni Ciifoni, Vase” by V. J. Cariani, $100; 2% RF 0. OSioujta, ORF, the) Keeling & Co. $150 prize; “5th “The Blue Scarf,” by Charlotte River Banke by Siaror M. Itta Ave, New York City,” by Johann Sidman, 375; “From the Chrysan- the Peter O. Reill $75 prize. hE lsen, Daughters of Indiana themum Show,” by Jane Andap- Indiana Public Schoo Instruc$150 prize; “Factory District” hy 80 Fowler, $25. The three prizes tor—“Interlude.” by Oakle ¥ Roland D. Osborne, Mark C. Hon- Were the Jessie Mae Holcomb Me- Richey. the an: H Block oil €ywell $100 prize; “Paradise Val-morial prizes given by Mr. and cine: the Witiam H. Block Of ley,” by George Jo Mess, Honey- Mrs. J. 1. Holcomb, Prize; : ol

Puget Sound,” by Gail C. McDonwell $50 prize, i Still Life ~“Bamovar No, a by oy the William H. Block Water Landscape Composition, A ny Harry Engel, the Mrs. T.C. Werbe (10: $100 prize.

Medium —"A Rocky Pasture,” by $100 prize; “Arrangement With Selection Purchase — “Picnic.” Clifton Wheeler, Anonymous $100 Lemons,” by Jean Swiggett, the by Harry A. Davis. the Kappa prize. Honeywell $50 prize; “Oriental xanoa Kappa Sorority of Indiana Portraits fn Of — “Abraham SYMbhony." by Margaret W. Pow- 5400 prise; “Goldie,” by Joel W.| Walkowitz,” by Wayman Adams, ell, the Indiana Federation of Art Reichard, the Kappa Kappa KapIndianapolis Publishers $150 prize; Cubs $30 prize. pa Sorority of Indiana $100 prize; “Old Sheriff,” by Edward Nichol- - Water Colors, Any Subject — “Sea Harvest,” by Clifford E. son, Mark A. Brown $100 prize; ‘Prelude to Rain,” by Edward E. Jones, the DePauw University - “Teena,” by Joel W. Reichard, In. Herrmann, the Mr. and Mrs. E./g2150 prize; “The Westerner,” by dianapolis Publishers $50 prize. |M. Morris $100 prize; “Goldie,” by Thomas O'Loughlin, the Psi Iota 4 Joel W. Reichard, the Mr. and Xi Sorority of Indiana $100 prize; Other Winners 4 {Mrs, E. M. Morris $50 prize; “Ne- “Sunday A. M., Wellfleet." by Joel to Bure, Chnrastit RY ra Tp. gro Baptism. by Elizabeth D. W. Reichard, the Psi Tota XI So- * I. 1 9 » rd Katherine Keene Langdon $100 Ashton, the Birdie B. Steele $25 rority of Indiana $75 prize,

prize; “Sweet Gum,” by Paul Had- | “Arrangement of Lemons,” by

| ley, the Kappa Kappa Kappa $50 Jean Swiggett, $125 prize; “The with the purchase of on

prize in memory of Edward K. Gold of Autumn,” hy V. J. CariWilliams, ani, the Indiana University Book rug o compet , , . 0

Helen Traubel Holds Out In Typical Baseball Style TAG PM

NEW YORK, Jan. 30 (UP) —The Metropolitan Opera tried today to patch things up with Helen Traubel, sulking like a hardyour color-scheme consultant Smith

to-get big league pitcher. of Alexander he y her feud with Rudolph Bing, the F manager, James A. Davidson at & press conference after a con-

But the red-haired Wagnerian soprano sald her decision to quit the company at the end of the season still stands until she sees what the M tropolitan has to offer. Miss Traubel said even the She is fuming because Mr SROF AT YOUR LEISURE Met's director-to-be felt Mr. Bing should have had RAINIER Sohn 1.” Lewis’ mine workers things settled, at least on an inRE £0 lot. 1. of “no contract, no [0rmal basis, by last November au COLLEGE AVE HL 1376 work” is an “awfully good policy,” or December, particularly because FREE PARKING IN REAR )

threat of “foreign” competition, ine i A ) led by her chief Wagnerian rival ='"8: Who takes over June 1 ‘she said of her position as the Met's No. 1 Suter ——— operatic soprano.

| Norwegian Kirsten Flagstad hans oiored het - new Sontract hasn't made her think twice In J ro season, She an “A Wagnerian dramatic soprano Wear 4 i is a rare bird,” she told reporters Personality Glasses

cert at Constitution Hall In Washington, D, C. However, Mr. Davidson ex pected to find a letter from Mr Bing at his New York office to day. Mr. Bing, calling the entire incident “very unfortunate and rather hasty,” sald he wrote Miss Traubel last Friday, inviting her to see him. Mr. Bing had excused his failure to contact Miss Traubel on the grounds he was too busy and that it was too early to talk contract anyway, Miss Traubel indicated she poould be won over because her flat announcement that she would quit was based on “what had not happened up to then.” She will be delighted to consider” an acceptable offer,

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Robert E. Weaver, Peru, won the Katherine Keene Langdon $100 memorial first prize for "Uptown." | Pastels, Any Subject —. “The Store $250 prize; “Tenna,” by Joel prize; “Little Girl's Head.” Window Washer,” by Francis E. Holt, the Margaret George Bridwell Memorial $50 prize given by prize; “Sugar Creek, Shades State! "The W

Annual Hoosier Sale

One of a group is by Ella Fillmore Lillie, Danby, V+.

Park,” by Omer Seamon, the In-'cis E. Holt, the L. G. Balfour $150 $125 prize diana Federation of Clubs $100 prize; “Lakeside Shores,” by J. C. Cook).

. roup of four prints winning the Mrs. Mark A. Brown best | group prize of | #7 in the salon is, "Pink Chapel, St. Simon's Island.” The

by| Templeton, the Delta Sigma Kap{W. Reichard, the Indiana Soldiers Clara Epstein, $40 prize; “First pa Sorority $150 prize; “A Rocky and Sailors Children's Home $150 Snow,” by D. Omer Seamon and Pasture.” by Clifton Wheeler, the indow Washer,” by Fran- Sadie Vickery Cook Memorial (given by Clarence jn still

Ae SEE Dy There's an art that

The oils, prints; water colors and living room. ‘ C. Curry Bolim’: “Heavy Seas,"

ject matter and subdued colors are simple enough for any taste. . It's not necessary to remember

ancient mythology or involved fururistic symbolism to under{stand the salon art which is bing exhibited through Feb. 11. Adams Is Winner

Another prize winner, in the Hoosier tradition, is Wayman Adams, His portrait of Abraham Walkowitz won first in oil por-

honest character study that’s been

sions for the former Indiana man, Edward Nicholson was second {in oil portraits with his “Old| |Sheriff.” the steely-eyed, old two-| |gun justice is right out of a cow-| |hoy movie. | Perennial favorites with salon patrons are the New York snow {scenes of Johann Berthelsen. His| mystic, fairyland quality is shown! iin “Sth Avenue” which took second in ofl landscapes. Social Significance The first place still life is more of an attention getter — Harry, Engel’s “Samovar No. 2" The highly polished urn surrounded with clustered apples is in a broken window frame. The win-/ dow leads out to.a ruined city (shades of Chekhov). Jean Swiggett who won second

MARJOR IE TURK id o : It's straightforward, workmanlike and pleasing and unsensational. In the 26th annual Hoosier Salon which began ’ Auditorium, there's little that's shocking and much 's

in Block's ownable, pastels would fit into the average

ar, catcher in the show. “Recuredo. d Mexico.” This is domi.

t grand prize winner, is a muses pete In ize But the subsvated by a gloomy mask which

overshadows a group of colorful pinata figurines. The deep thinker may read social signifiance into the “Recuredo.” w 2

types of works in tne salon conventional and surrealistic, The conventional, “The Window Washer,"« took a first. It is a 'delicate pastel of a day-dreaming

child. .

|. The surrealistic, “The Author” is a two-leel canvas: The lower

traits. It is the same type of half shows a writer up to his neck

{in copy paper, trash and portable

pulling down fantastic uals ile his head breaks through tiie

floor into an idyllic ballroom.

Special Mention

pecial mention should go to Citford E. Jones lor his angular composition, “Ser. Harvest” to Margaret Adams f:r her flower piece; to Garo Z. Anthreasian for his Klee-like swiggles; to Edwin Fulwider for "his Intensity and brillance of color, and to Richard Peeler for his apple-wood sculpture. * Lending dignity to the show are the landscape: that have always been a strong point with Indiana artists, In this category are the works of ‘ ‘anni Ciifoni, Clifton Wheeler, Noel W. Reichard and EdwardeE. Herrmann, Outstanding for his large plastiefigures is Robe:.: Weaver with “Uptown.” One of the most

life. for “Arrangement charming parts of the salon is the

with Lemons” has a comment prints of Ella .illmore Lillie.

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