Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-09-12

fact the public has been so accustomed to
expect the usual attractive display of fine
artistic work represented by this Art School,
that it really seems that the Main EXPOSE
ton Hall would not be complete without
it. The display this year embraced about
eighty pieces.
1t is to be regretted that Miss Doddridge
concluded not to enter her class as a whole
for premiums, although we feel satisfied
that had she done so, she would, as on
former occasions, have come out ahead.
1t may be we'll to add that the entire ex-
hibition is the work of Miss Doddridge's
pupils, every piece has been finished in the
class since last years Fair, not a single
piece having ever appeared on exhibition at
any former fair and to say it is creditable
to the Principal of this justly celebrated
music and art school is not enough, it is
really a credit TO our State. There are
about forty pupils enrolled in the art de-
partment ofthe school, although only Sc
were represented by their work in this
years display. We append below the
most attractive pieces in the exhibit with
the name of the artist as far as could be
obtained.
The flower pieces from nature, by Misses.
Fannie Prichard, Mary OFT, Emma Gut
man, and Emma Anderson, were much
admired.
Three sketches from nature, ~(Scenery on
Glenn's Rum by Misses. Fannie Prichard,
of Warrington, w. Va; Sarah Gray, of
Martins Ferry, and Blanche Miller, of
Bellaire, Ohio, were universally prasied.
Clover, from nature, by Miss Emma
Carr, was a very true piece.
Buffalo Creek, from nature, by Miss
Emma Anderson, was greatly admired.
Flowers from copy, by Misses Ella
Lawson and Lizzie Truschell, of wheeling,
Miss Blanche Miller, of Bellaire, and
Master Luther Lewis, of Martins Ferry,
were very attractive.
PLAQUES of flowers, by Mrs. Platotf
Zane, Mrs. Frank Jepson, Mrs. Lawrence
Sands, Mrs. OH. Rhodes, and Mrs. ?. b.
Dobbins, Misses Sophie Carr, Mary OFT,
Emma Mitchell, and Emma Gutman, were
the objects of many favorable comments.
PLAGUE of girls head and a handsome
decorated china pickle dish, by Miss Fan
ME Prichard, of Warrington, w. Va,
elected much favorable comment.
Sepia painting of COW and calf, by Miss
Flora Pollack, was a most accurate pic
ture.
A pet dog and six china plates, by Miss
Maude Eccles, seemed to please everyone.
Landscapes in oil, by Misses Sarah Gray,
of Martins Ferry, Belle Jacobs, Mary OFT,
Emma and Emma Mitchell, Emma Gut
man, and MesSrs. Frank Nesbitt and
Wheeler Bachman, were beautiful samples
of art work.
Two large china cups and Saucers, by
Miss Adelia Pollack, were much admired.
Pencil and charcoal drawings, by Misses
Birdie Irwin, Bertha List, Allie English
Eva Fitch, May and Sue Copenhayer, and
Malcolm Brice, were greatly praised.
Figure and animal pieces in charcoal, by
VIM. DeiterS and by Willie Heuble, were
true to nature.
Pastel pictures by Misses Sophie Carr,
Allie English and Ellen Chrystal, also
beautifully painted mouStache cup by the
last name lady, were very attractive.
Crayon landscape, by Misses Emma
Stroehlein and Ella Lawson, were among
the most m%eritoriOus pieces on exhibition.
Crayon portrait of her mother, by Miss
Laura CraytOn, was very accurate.
Child's head in crayOn, by Miss Ella
Lawson, was much admired.
Every one of the above mentioned pieces
have been painted since last years Fair.