Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 June 1904 — Page 2

TWO.

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1904.

ART iLETB - -

ESTHER GKIFFIN WHITE

ARTIST

The most attractive department of attention as the only woman who had the animal art exhibitions to the pub- ever been permitted to enter there, lie at larc has invariably been that Miss Conard also loaned several of ceramic painting, under the charge charming water-colors, being studies of Mrs. Lewis D. Stubbs, and altho' from nature and effective in themthe effect of the ensemble is this year selves aside from the fact of their somewhat detracted from by the j creation for reproduction, crowding of other exhibits into this room, the display of ceramic art in Qf the other ou(. of town exhibit. itself has never been excelled here. mf, MUg Marffaret Overbeek, instrucWlnle the makers of the catalogue for in he Depauw Art School, at have again tins year included the de- iGreencastle, who sent some of the partment of ceramics under the gen- mosfc notable AVOrk ou (us,lav last eral head of "arts and crafts," cera- vear ig Reeu to reat alvantage in mic painting is generally classed as jhree pieceg in naturalistic aesi-n. one of the fine arts in this country Mrs A R Callowav, of Home Citv, and without question abroad, cele- 0hio , sWs some ciiavminj? work , albrated ceramic painters naturally ob- raost entirev in decorations of flowjecting to having their art classed ers; Mrs. Lpna B jennings, of Newwith the "crafts." This position is csle, exhibits a number of effective well stated in a recent number of the pio(Jes iu naturalistic; Mrs. Minnie S. Fine Arts Journal, which says anent wneox. of Indianapolis, would doubtthe beautiful sculpture "Ceramics," loss have shown Pomp delightful work, to be seen at the St. Louis Exposition, as she is one of tie bost known paint-

partially draped figure ors in Tixlinnapolis, but at tliis writ-

HOMY DUfflPTY Will Be Shown in Richmond Under Canvas.

Richmond people will have the first, opportunity of witnessing the largest theatrical production ever presented under canvas June 17 and 18, in the spectacular production of "Humpty Dumpty and the Black Dwarf." This marvelous spectacle is a combination of all that is good in amusement, with something in it that will appeal to all

IK.

bv Charles Y.

;Tn the

srmbnlizmg ' Ceramic

Ifarvev, a pupil of St. (Jaudens

seen a statue of rare beauty and nobility. There is remarkable promise in the future of an artist who can so tenderly express beneath the long, loose folds of drapery the vital breath of being. Again, there is a seriousness, a thought fulness of expression, which is most appropriate at a time when porcelain paintincr i at last in America receiving its full accord of consideration among the fine arts."

ing her exhibit had not been received;

1S, and Mis?

icinnati, shows

r TT.l Oi..-1-l. i? "'?..

ss jiarv iieien niuuus, 01 v 111-

some charming piece?

in naturalistic design.

SH.

1

I Me ir.o ;t by F:-nz J. coravie nvti

notable disjilay is made Svartz. the well known t of Chicago, whose fine

Of the foreign Richmond ceramic artists, Mr. Punsch intended sending several pieces of work altho' it has not yet been placed, but his reputation as one of the leading porcelain pr. inters in the west insures the admirable quality of anything he might exhibit. Miss "Bessie "Whit ridge, altho' l)eing catalogued as sending two

t nieces is seen in but one. but that a'tliev

ages and classes of lovers of high class entertainment. Childhood.which is always delighted with the pranks of the merry clown and Pantaloon, will get more than its share of the fun, as these artists engaged for these roles are the best that money can procure. The ladies will be delighted with the magnificent costumes, and the men will go into ecstacies over the dancing and singing of a corps of pretty girls, which are as clever as

figure work has been made the subject of recent articles in leading art periodicals, his three porcelains here shown being delightful examples of results to be attained by work tli rough this medium by an artist of feeling and imagination. His "Antigone" and "Study Head, from Life," are exquisite in tint and texture of tlesh, and harmonious gradations of color, and can be recommended for the contemplation of students of this art as tvpifving all the best

canons in porcelain painting. His delightful miniatures on ivory, "Carmen," "Spring," and "Martha "Washington," the latter from an old sketch of this celebrated character when a young girl, are charming examples of ivory painting, showing a disposition to permit the textuure and color of the material painted upon to manifest itself, a desideration to be worked for and one accomplished by all those who have become known as masters in this delicate art, much modern painting on ivory being rendered ineffective by a clouding with color.

Mrs. Swart z shows several pieces in conventional lesim, one a lunch

cup and saucer and three plates cata-j Joined under one number. These arc all stunning examples of work in ihe conventional, the plates, especiallj, being highly effective in pure decorative qualities. The work of both Mr. and Mrs. Swartz has fixed the attention of all the local ceramic painters and the admiration of all visitors to the exhibition.

are numerous. In addition to

remarkable example of the art of j (his the magnificent light effects and porcelain painting, being the figure of jlh wondrous beauty of the transfora girl with a tambourine, and show-j mat ion scene will enthuse ihe theater-

ing all that exquisite feeling for color and f aultless draughtmanship for which Miss Whit ridge has achieved reputation as one of the best known painters in this section. Tt is to be

goers show, ment

tion of all light everv

who are tired of the average It is a revelation in amusecireles and a happy eombina-

that is good and will deone. The companv num-

regretted that more of Miss Whit- j hers TOO people, including George

ridge's work should not be available , Adams, the clown and greatest panto-

for local exhibition, as her talents are pronounced.

Of the local exhibitors, Mrs. J. W.

Dealtry shows some charming work, as does Mi's. Bramkamp, and Mrs.

Louis Emmons, who has six beautiful plates; Miss Edna Bayer, who shows several stunning pieces; Mrs. H. G. Sherman, whose chocolate pot in green and gold is effective; Mrs. Lontz. Miss Horn, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Louie Sieweke, Mrs. Arthur Commons, Mrs. Charles C. Morris, Mrs. Frank TJeid, Miss Florence Endsley, Miss El ma Dickinson, Miss Earla Doney and Miss Constance Bell, the three latter young pupils of Mrs. Dealtry. Miss Irene Watt displays two fine pieces, "The Temptation of

St. Anthony," being especially ex- en a taste of war

cellent and charming in color and one of the best fisrnre pieces shown, the subject a copy of the famous painting of that name.

mimist in the world, and a chorus of forty people, mostly girls. A special matinee wil be given on Saturday afternoon. Admission 2o cents at night

and 15 and 25 cents at matinee. shamb'attle Will Be a Feature of the Elks' Reunion in July.

The thousands of visiting Elks who will be in Cincinnati the week of July IS to attend the reunion are to be giv-

1 lie r irst Kegiment will have a sham battle. It is in connection "with the barbecue and burgoo scheduled for that af-

is

iternoon, when 20,000 visitors, it

Mrs. Lewis 15. Stubbs, who has had exnecien. win e, ai uakiey

charge of this department since the

(establishment of the Art Association, who is one of the best known amateur ceramic painters in this state, one of the founders of the local Art Associ

ation, and president or. the uichmoml

Sketch Club, lias been affiliated with the art interests of this city since their inception many years ago, and led in the inauguration of an agitation for the love of art in its various phases and was one of the earliest workers in its production. She was instrumental in brinsring to Richmond the latter 's first teacher in ceramic painting, Mr. Paul Putski, and it may

i be in forest ? nop r linint nut fhrit lliron

always been the subject of admiring ; examples of his work are now on dis-

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that of Mrs. Mamie Weighell Chapman, under whose leadership the Leayue acts, being conspicuous for decorative effect, "Plaque, Peacock," being one of the best shown this year. Mrs. Chapman has heretofore exhibited in Richmond and her work has

comment. Miss Anna Kiis, teacher

of Conventional Art in the Academy of the Cincinnati Museum of Fine Arts, exhibits six fine examples of effects to lie obtained in clever manipulation of color and design. Nearly all of the work sent bv the Leajme is

conventional altho Mrs. Chapman sends some delightful pieces in naturalistic design, as has Miss Clemner, Abbie Grey, Mrs. Iloppe and Mrs. Turner, the other exhibitors of conventional design being Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Convine, Mrs. Domeniek, Laura Fry, Mrs. Rudolph Fisher,

Mrs. D. Greenwald, Miss Holabird,

Clara Newton, Mrs. II. Stanage, Mrs

Luke Smith and Mrs.

play at the exhibition. A vase in green and gold, one of Mrs. Stubb's most successful accomplishments, is loaned by Mrs. George Love, Mrs. Stubbs showing several other delightful examples, "Lady and Dog," be-

ing one or tiie most euective ngure pieces on display, the frame to this

having been designed by Mrs. Stubbs

and made by Mr. Hermann, the art dealer of Indianapolis.

Several of the larger business firms

ha vp ordered illuminations that will lie extremely elaborate. The offer" of $1,000 for the best illumination has started a contest that will result in some beautiful displays. The award for the second best illu

mination. :.o, is greater than any

offered by other cities having the reunion, while $1,000 is quite unprecedented for any convention ever held. The offers for handsomest decora

tions are also liberal, ranging from $300 to $50, and orders from business houses are pouring in at a lively rate. The Richmond Elks, about one hundred strong, will attend the runion dressed as Quakers, as Richmond is the Quaker City of the west. The

local Klks anticipate a fine time.

If you want to dispose of one property and take another, I'll help you with the transaction I'll supply the method of finding a buyer, and finding a wrt.y to buy the place you want. Our services are YOURS; oui time is YOURS. Let me help YOU today. T. R. Woodhurst 913 Main street.

-who is interested in the news of his

town and county should subscribe

for a Good Local

Weekly Newspaper to keep him in touch with the domgs ' of his neighbors, the home markets, and all items of interest to himself and family. The PALLADIUM Richmond, Ilnd.,"' will admirably supply your wants or county ntws ard prove a welcome visitor in every household. Regular Price. $1.00 Per Year

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Yergason.

Miss Catherine Conard, instructor

NINETY-THIRD

For "goodness sake" eat Richmond Baking Co.'s " original' ' Ideal Bread.

Announcement. George C Ball having purchased the Fire Insurance Agency of B. B.

Held Reunion at Miamisburg Yesterday.

The annual reunion of the 93rd regiment, O. V. I. was held at Miamisburg yosterday. The weather was cool, pleasant and propitious, a fine program was carried out, a bi dinner served and the veterans were excel-

Both of these papers for one 'year for $1.25 if Jyou send your order with the money to The Bichmcnd Palladium

ELECT BOARDING

Home like Menu. Rates Reasonable

iMesdajs Smith S: Conley 30 N. ElevcnOi St.

THE SHIRT WAIST is agitating QUESTION the men. Not bothering us much, however. Carpents Cleaned by a New Process, shirtwaists, we will do the laundering.

THE RICHMOND STEAM DRY

LAUN-

Myriefc will continue the same atilently entertained and enjoyed thm-

at Knickerbacker Hall, Indianapolis,! the old stand, Nos. 8 and 10 north I solves liugelv.

sends a number of stunning pieces in seventh street and respectfully solicconventional and several effective and its a continuance of vour patronage.

Mr. Ball will also sell Ilenlth, Accident and Life Insurance. 9-eod-3t

charming objects in naturalistic decoration, Miss Conard s achievements in pure decoration being remarkable. Miss Conard at one time studied in

it . T 1i n.n.. '. T1 T" 1 i i n

tne uouiion I'otienes in .ngiauu, re- name iticiimona JJaking uo. on maining there a year, and attracting tag, it is the signal of quality.

"When buying bread look for

the the

John W. Tingle and several other members of the regiment from this city were in attendance. Prince Pu Lnn didn't visit Richmond, but Ihe "King" of breadland resides with us. Ideal has been crowned with the honor.

Awnings, upholstering and furniture repaired.

A. E- Jones & Co., 506 Main, Home 'phone 178.

Modern Woodmen. Richmond Cnmp will hold memorial services .it their hall Sunday, June 12, 1904, at 3 p. m. Every member is expected to be present and friends of the order are cordially invited. N. C. Ileironimus, Clerk. 10-2t.

33, IB-

Hu Crows ci fciigs Wsrk. TES COLOlTLiL.

Dentist

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Bills Distributed

Phone Mi So. m.tW WORK GllRMTEED BATES EEiSl.MBLB

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MONEY LOANED

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Thompson's Loan and Real Estate Agency, Main and seventh streets.

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