Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 June 1904 — Page 2

TWO

JAMES D. LEVER'S ENORMOUS, GORGEOUS, AND SPECTACULAR PANTOMIME, 6 6 TUln 1-7 nCN A r-r rr IF)) rr n i-itn A rr rr 99

JUL MMlijUJll 7 JJJJMMUUJU 7

Presented for the first time under canvas at an expenditure of $35,000. JfO people, 3 car loads of Special Scenery Chorus of 40, superb Band and challenge Orchestra. The most stupendous Theatrical production ever presented outside a theater. Marvelous electrical effects, eoreeous costumes, tuneful music. A complete theatrical oroudue-

. . -

tion under canvas. & & J j & jt

TWO NIGHTS Com'cing

h RICES OF ADMISSION:--Nigh 1 25c; Tuesday Matinee, 15 and 25c.

17.

ART fflD" ... GkFF N ARTISTS UHITE ;

This column has frequently corn- afterward found to have been painted mented upon the work of Mr. For- in back streets of London and various syth, of the "Indiana Group," of ar- tirht littl? towns of the continent, tists, whose national reputation as a Anions these wonderful masterpieces remarkable techician was made more figured a certain Raphael madonna, pronounced by the iction of the jury before which Morgan's friends .Ml to select pictures from Indiana for down and did homage but which was the world's fair. Out if nineteen discovered to be a rank imposture of ohosen and this, of course, followed the year 3901 or thereabouts. It was a great number submitted seven pic- only a few months ago that a great tures were, as heretofore related, artistico-eommercialo plot was unfroni the brush of Mr. Forsyth, and earthed in Paris, in which a fashion-

that there was no favoritism display- able picture dealer and an impecuni-

ed in this is shown by the fact that no names were given when the pictures passed under jndjrment. Several charming pieces of Mr. Forsythe's work are to be seen at the current ex

hibition, one, "The Cliff Road," b-

ous, if talented, young art student, were the principals. The latter wras turning out Corots, Millets, Daubignys and other painters of the Barbizon School by the score, which the picture dealer was selling to gulli-

ing a stunning bit of technique and.ble Americans for fabulous prices,

virile in tonal quality. Hung immediately over the canvas by Monet, the great modern master of impressionism, an excellent opportunity is here given to compare the work of the latter with one of the leading exponent of impressionism in the "West, and Mr. Forsvthe does not suffer in contrast. In short his canvas is far superior from almost every point of vantage and what goes to make the elements !f a good picinr. The Monet is not an especially notable example of this artist's work. There i, indeed, a large class of both painters and connoisseurs who deny t Monet the name of a ureal artist, lie has,

Irs draughtsman .Mu. aita-i.itij; . results which call for applause. One of the best pictures ever exhini'.od v Hollo i Jones in th1-, city is the one to be seen here now. "The Old Meadow Road," delightfully simple in composition, splendid in distance, radiant in atmosphere, and ifu'Jy hati'u". 1. H:t Jones is one of the most successful and best known as well as one of the most H.annirisr of :u "!;; lanise.e artists, influenced by no school, devoid of mannerisms, entirely individual. Mr. Adams of the Indiana Group shows a highly decorative bit of work this year in his canvas "Larkspu.'i and Poppies," Japanese rather in effect. He also shows two fine landscapes, "The Edge of the Filed," and "Hillside Farm," both displaying that virile handling of color and bizarre effect in composition seen in liis canvases. Mr. Adams is highly regarded by his fellow craftsman and is, perhaps, the most popular of this group of artists with the public. Several of hi pictures were reproduced in the April number of ''The International Studio," in Mr. Gest's ac-

! count of the last' exhibition of the

society of Western Artists. Mr. Adams is one of the instructors in the Herron Art Institute. Walter L. Palmer, one of the best known American water-eolorists, has three pictures here this year, two of

"Sundown." winter scenes, are de

lightful examples of work in this me-

altho, the accomplished imitator on!

got a few dollars apiece. These forgeries were so clever as to deceive the shrewdest critics and the ablest connoisseurs. The truth is that the very best work and the very worst of the Barbizon school of painters has long since found its way into the public museums and galleries and privste collections and it is only upon an occasional sale of; the latter that a

srood example sets into the hands of lhim' an1 Pss pronounced piethe dealers. In the auction rooms , tori?l qualities in addition. His handthe prices of canvases painted byilm- of h-ht and sIia(le in these tw0

oooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooo

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o o o o o o o o o o o o o

Garden Plows.

Beats all the Garden Tools.

q Plow pays for Itself. O O o o o o o o

$2.50,

o o o o

o o

u . O o o One person can do Work of Three. O jfr It Cultivates, Hoes, and Rakes. & O O o o o

o o o o

Jones Hardware Co.

OOOOOOOOOOOO ooooooooooooooooooooooo

members of the Barbizon School have declined notably recently, very much like the prices of Kelmscott books.

however, greatly influenced the latter The latter a few years ago were day methods of painting, but vhcther bringing dizzy prices, hut within the this influence is to be of permanent past year collectors have become vaiu? rctni!i- lo be cotn. j apathetic, and one can get a Kelmliui it i univeri"v admitted that scott now, if he will "look sharp," at .the distinction and individuality of a very decent figure, many a promising young foreign ar-i

tist has been submerged by a blind j worship of Monet. The influence of'

Of the Barbizon School shown

pictures is admirable, the rather

worked "nit effect in the latter picture resulting in a startling effect of realism but one invariably seen in trees against a winter sky, the textural effects achieved being unusual for the loss a i tile medium of water color. The writer has had the pleasure of seeing a number of studies by Miss Kaufman which have been on exhi-

here, the Corot, if genuine, is an inter- bition in Cincinnati, all studies in

! . -i . i t ,i:

ins sr (ii)i is Lrrauuanv uiiuimsuuisf - " " ? - i

and it is onlv a matter of time when esting example of that artist's man-'oil from life, and rtunnir.g in effect.

a Monet will not be regarded as a agement of masses, but the writer great triumph of virtuosity. It les no besitate to say that twois, on the other hand, only thirds of the pictures to be found in another matter of time, wh.en the room devoted to the work of the the possession of a Forsyth will Io,al artists, are superior as pictures, add considerablv to the value of the Pnr? and simple, to the Daabigi y possessor's tax duplicate. Now is the which hangs in the North room, time for picture lovers of limited in-,Snorn of its name this latter canvas comes to indulge themselves in the would be Passed with a Slanee- ri 18 purchase of canvases from Indiana, is made in no unkind spirit of enMartists because within a few vears cim but to emphasize the fact tint

thev will be bevond the nurses of the . the position taken by the writer of

merely well to do.

this column some years since with reference to the work of the local artists, which the latter maintained, in

Miss Brownell, a New York artist, ' sn;.ft nf of shoulders

has an interesting little portrait of dispayed remarkable promise, was a Miss Caroline Foulke of this city at tenabie one as it has now come about

the exhibition. Friends of the latter

assert that this is a successful picture as to pose, likeness, and individu

ality, and from the pictorial point of view it is very well done. Her other canvas "Prima vera" shown here,' while possessing some excellent technical qualities, is not particularly attractive in subject. . Mr. Eyden whose work was received too late for cataloging, has made rapid advance over his work displayed with that of the local artists several years ago. While Mr. Eyden's use of color is a bit pronounced and his compositions a trifle crowded, sevreal of his canvases shown this year display an admirable pictoral element, and with the conscientious effort and study that is shown in this little exhibit of his work, Mr. Eyden will doubtless accomplish effective results. Why tiptoe past a picture and gaze breathlessly, if unknowingly, thereat

because it is tagged, $3,000 or $5,000 or $10,000. A picture may be set at a price of $10,000 and yet be a

beastly bad picture. It is a matter of

very recent history that one J. Pier

pont Morgan, who buys tip job lots of

objects of art, a as be6n sadly taken

in by sundry wily but rapacious picture dealers who handed over to him, reverently and for a vast considera

tion, alleged old masters which were

that, the most interesting, attractive ind meritorious display of painting

shown thi? year is from the brushes

of several of the local artists, and

also to emphasize the fact that the

mort representative examples of an

artist's work cannot be secured from picture dealers. A public cannot ac

quire discrimination in mattirs per-

toir:ng to art by shouting universal paeans of adulation. The foreign pic-

lures sh.own add value to the exhibition but as opportuiiit's for compar

ison rather than performance.

Two delightful pictures shown ibis year are from Mr. William A. Mc-

Cord, of Cincinnati, an artist who is t:aen far too infrequently in exhibi

tions, hi "Wild Rese:." seen here being a subject in which Mr. McCord is especially happv. exemplified in a picture exhibited he'j several years

Miss Kaufman displays amazing de

velopment and those who knew her

as merely a charming water colorist will be astonished at the virility of

her work :n oil

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A Progress of Colored M. . Mission.

The Rev. G. A. Sissle presiding Klder of Indiana district arrived in our city the icorning of the 14th ins;, lo hold . our regular quarterly meeting at the colored M. E. Mission and lie was highly pleased with the kind greetings of the good people of Richmond. Although we were greatly hindered in our service on account of the rain, the elder was nevertheless pleased with our work at present and also the cutlook for the future ai:d after remaining two days in our city and enjoying the hospitality of the many friends he left at 10:10 yesterday morning for Green field where he will conduct services over Sunday. J. E. Board, Pastor.

Thrown From a Wagon. Mr. George K. Babcock was thrown from his wagon and severely bruised. He applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely and says it is the best liniment he ever used. Mr. Babcock is a well

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