The record-union., 1891-04-14

the best, but some mention may well be
made of pieces that are most prominent
among the several examples shown by
each pupil.
In the Saturday class H. Catlin, still
life; III. A. Needham, a Diana; Charles
Boehme, an excellent head; Evelyn
Briggs, parts of the human form, Iva
Hughson, cast drawing; Master Peterson,
Florence Dudley, parts of human form;
Sadie Breen, Apollo, especially good;
Addle Hughes, some very noticeable
water color work, and one in frame, a
shadedlroad, that is of high merit.
General drawing, regular class, Venie
Hill, a strongly drawn fuli-length figure;
Minnie Bietzel, the slave Ida Isaacs,
landscapes, figures, portrait and basket
and luncheon, very striking; Lulu Wealth
erwax Diana, female figure, landscapes,
portrait, ETC., some especially good.
Jennie Willis, torso, a superior work
portrait of a blind woman still better,
pen and pencil sketches, water color, a
forest road, all meritorious and very
promising. Will Thunen, some good
work and notably one showing a flask
and bowl. Miss Dixon, a wide range of
strong work. Mrs. Sauve, cast drawing
and landscape showing notable progress.
Miss Strachaner, landscape of excellence
and other work of superior character
Helen Lavensonn, Plato, good. Ida
4 llSh3 pun NSlJ SIIOilS.
Eta Joseph, card drawing. Louise
Thiele, fine Apollo. Miss Schubert,
landscapes and portraits of notable merit.
Josephine Blauch, .portrait, fruit piece,
landscape, ETC., all Of superiority. Louise
Hutson, Cicero's head-good. Mary
Hinkson, a beautifully finished Venus,
from cast; a superior drawing. Mabel
Steinman, landscapes, marines, pencil
and other sketches; very good. Kate
Tucker, portrait and cast; good. Kate
Mansfield, cast and figure work.
In oil painting there is such even excel
lence and such very large display, that
mention can be made of only one or two
of the more striking studies shown by
the most prominent of those in color
work, and to which visitors should espe-
cially address examination.
Miss Conrad-Pansies and skull book
and candle. Miss Ida Frick-The Bath,
Retribution, Waiting, Disappointment,
blue flags, Jealousy. Miss BIanch-The
Bath. Waiting, plums, Resting, portrait
OF Mrs Miller, roses, pomegranates.
Miss adsworth-Oranges, blue flags.
Miss Strachauer-The Last Rose Of Sum
mer. Miss C.. .Vivian-Iridescent ware,
a sunset, lilacs, violets. Miss Hughson-
Portrait, banner, flower pieces. Miss
Thiele-Landscape pansies, game
Pastels by Miss WeatherwaX and Miss
Strachauer; fan and drapery, water
coIorS, Dy MISS WadSWOrth, and also
landscapes: landscape by Miss Willis.
The collection in color work is suscepti-
BILE and worthy Of critical notice
that cannot, however, be given at
this time and late hour. While
the exhibition remains open it should be
visited by every person who feels the
slightest interest or curiosity in art study
! and in designing intended to lit youth
for greater capacity in whatever vocation
in life he or she may be called.
The appreciation of the work of the
Museum Association in maintaining the
school as an institution of high value to
the city, should be manifested in a
marked manner by the attendance during
the remaining hours of the exhibition,
and when the school re-opens by filling
all its chairs and making it self-support-
ing