New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
yEW.yORK ARTISTS REPRESENTED.
FEATURES or THE FOURTH ANNUAL hAhih'ii'''
OF THE APT CLUB or PHILADELPHIA

TT ,rIrES or THE FOURTH ANNUAL EA"A"
OF THE Art CLUB or PHILADELPHIA
philadelphia. Nov 10 speclsr.-The galleries ''
the Art Club OF Philadelphia were thrown ope" ioI
private view to the press and eNh'"'"'S 49,
mi fourth annual exhibition OF oil paintings am
,.,,,,,,r vii he opcned 10 the general pubic 10
MARROW. ,ic exhibition Is Of particular m'eIe'' :"
Yo,ryorker.. On account Of The number OF '"'"
,ojnters represrntcd. Not on OF 'he "eN9 50
,c,,,rs can be said % he bad The canvases are AZ
mall and there IS remarkable absence Oh por''''"
and sllllfc. -
The most striking pictures in the coHecNoh are
nanrst,s t,yo canvasscs spanish Women Smuge!ers
and A study In RED" The Gi'ssnilariy IN 'h'
arrangement OF light OF the two pictures demohSu"'e
Dannat's remarkable versatility. Inc "ShVegieTs
rsn-ssents d night scene with candle shining on NE
faces 0, the two women and dinly outlining Hsure
In the background. THE study In he0 IS mo- g"'''
60 ,trong as the flesh ts incline to chahlness' ou'
the color Of the dress Is Of remarkable bTlahcy an"
the whole effect is original and striking. Ch0'
Iesssln Is represented by an April Lacy anu
-spinc Time. The former Is exceedingly ShetohN
the latter shows a bit Of MADISON Square at season
Of the wear best adapted TO The blending OF the I'm
pressonst coors.
one az the mot charming paintings In The eA-
biNnon is Elliott Dsineerilcd's. entitled, zine
Mothers" IT porrays woman poorly cisd' win j
child at her breast and lamb IN her arms, WITH 1ne
sAsep-mother at her side. 1t is nightfan, The herd
are returning 10 the fold, tic Elm Is slnhne, niue
fires are burning Oh the horizon, and there 5 an
atmosphere OF peace and repose. AS pahube II II
delicate In conception and refined IN execution.
"Idlewild" is small canvas By Mr.. Henry fTeil'
witt, ide liStic IN character resembling Hesc0
rather than IL painting. II presents nude boy III
the open fields playing hute, while hoverihs over
him are butterflies ard birds.
Arthur IIoebcr has two pictures, q IDLE Hours"
AMI "a Late Afternoon" both pleasing, but CON
v.ntonal In treatment. George II. Smile has only
Or. p'cure "A Lat, Afternoon near Connecticut
The "sheepTold," by William r. Derrick, Is par
ticularly good In atmosphere and 81 admirably hung.
Frank Fowler contributes only one canvas, "Suzete"
which is remarkable for its luminous flesh tIlts.
Two small landscapes OF Charles Warren Eaton are
hung and a delightfully."- sketchy picture by Adelaide
Gilchrlst On the Reservation at Shlnnecook," Is
also TO be seen c. Coventry Haynes mas sent IA
delicate Open-air SKETCH a Maiden; the color Is
truthful and carefully studied evidently. but the
modelling has been overlooked.
othrr New-lork artists are 2 Isham, who sends
a landscape; katherine Movry II fine sinIfc
Leonard Ochman. Connecticut IIlls" W Merritt
Post Early Spring" and Carleton Virgins. lioi-
stein Cow"
Boston artists arc well represented. Possibly the
work OF Anna Elizabeth KIumpke, a portrait OF her
aster, Is the most original Ia treatment Alexander
Harrison whom New York claims slnce he makes
that city his home when IN America, has two out
they rather skeichy and careless u drawing they
are marvelOusy true in color. Ills garden study IL
~. unhappy departure from Mr. haTriion's usual
Herbert Adams. cover the New. York representation
e sculpture. The talent Of Philadelphia is wei
EEekins, OXFORD p Grayson. Peter MOAN stephen
nrrkh, Henry r. Poore, Alice Barber stephen Bern
YARD S;sc Chile and the former Bostonian. Robert W.