The record-union., 1894-09-14

Stdeudry-Rupert Schmld, silver medal
and $40; Mrs. L. q. Vaux, s..
Artists Gallery-Most meritorious dis
play, Orrin Peck, gold medal and S25;
water colors, l. Z. Latimer, silver medal
ana SIo; best pastel, Miss Calthea Vivian,
silver medal and $40; best portraiture,
1enry Haschen, silver medal and S25;
Ior best still life, William Hubacek, sill
yer medal and $50; best marine. r. ID.
1eiland, silver medal and $40; best land
scape, Thomas Hill, silver medal and $50;
pen and Ink drawing, silver medal TO c.
T.; ieDDs, and SIS; Carrie Blowers $40, G.
". Thomas, Jr.. 50, B. L. Kerr 50; best
drawing by minor, A. w. Camp
oell, %; best design of city residence, sill
yer medal to a. W. Campbell; Oscar ku-
nath Sl5, Josephine Bailey $50, Mrs.
William Halen So, Carl Won Parbandt $40.
Louise NJ. Carpenter Sl5, j. III. &. Part
lngton $50, q. Cadenassa SIS, J. ID. Strong
%, William Halen SIS. /. A. Stanton S35,
Eva Wllinow SIS, A. Joulln so, Mrs. NJ.
You're 20, Miss X. Maher 50, Miss c. L.
Bodwell So. Miss Ellis Strong Sl0, q. Piaz-
Zonie SO, Grace G. Hudson $40, +. l..
Heath $40, William Keith $40. A. Math-
ews S25, e. &. Judson Sl5, Mary w. Da-
wilson so. Marian NJ. Frolich SIS, John
NJ. Gamble $50, Addie j. Ballou 50, estate
Norton Bush Sl5, Evelyn Mccormack -,
Joseph Clery 80, f. Freer So, Alice b.
Chittenden $50, w. f. Jackson $40, Otto
W. Emerson $40, Miss L. Warren $40,
Mrs. NJ. h. Lyon Si0, Mrs. a. G. Herrick
s!0, f. Schaeier 50, Mrs. K. +. Chappie 50,
Miss Mary Lewis $40, A. j. Wagner So,
Hugo Fisher $50. Miss Lou Wall SIS, n.
7. de Urunuela So, r. l.. Partington 50,
Mrs. u. n. Morgan 50, Madame q. Hoier
SlU, Mrs. NJ. L. Tryon So, Miss Mary
Hinkson $40. Miss X. Mansfield $40.
IN THE ART GALLERY.
Two charming bits of color and good
drawing and good taste are 336, still
Life," and 33S "Morning," by Mrs. NJ.
l.. Tryon of this city, a well-known art
teacher. They are not pretentious works,
but speak plainly of the capacity of the
artist So too does $40, ''Roses,' from
the same brush, very handsome flower
piece. Miss Kate Mansfield has a num-
Der of good works in the gallery, and
among them weinvite attention especially
TO BIO, "DoVes," and 313, Lilies" Carrie
NJ. Blowers Apples" 3l4, Louise NJ.
Carpenters 293. washington Alders."
deserve attention, while the "Mount
Baker," 3l5, OF the latter is a canvas of
more than ordinary merit.
No. 40, in the Polish section, "Hares,"
is strong piece by Chelmonski, and
once took the grand prize atthe Paris
Salon. No. 60, Under the Influence of
Opium" in the same section, is by
Zmurko. 1t is one of the richest OF sensu-
Ouo PlSSuASSs llc u6Ldil Is SOuleLnIUR
especially good, but all else sinks out of
consideration before the two voluptuous,
halt-rooed beauties who are afar in
dreamland under the effect of the danger
Gus drug. 1t is a canvas simply luxu-
rlous in its warmth and suggestive of ex-
quisite ''obliviousness."
q. Cadenasso has in the extreme west
gallery very strong portrait in charcoal
that ought to command the attention OF
lovers OF vigorous portraiture. Oscar
hunath'S lZS, head, is fine piece of art
work and should be examined deliber-
ately. There is very little of home work
IN the gallery that is as good as this by
kunath. Alice b. Chittenden's several
pieces have had reference already, but
her ia, "Chrysanthemums," is so es-
pecially strong, so exceilently drawn and
so tasteful in execution, that the piece de-
serves special mention that attention of
art lovers may be drawn to it. But
probably her 1S9, ''Roses," will by most
people be put upon level OF merit
with Ia.
Mrs. E. Warren's "Avarice," 100, is
weird and uncanny conception, but a
very strong one. A bony. yellowish and
repulsive hand protrudes from space,
and fingers rusted, mold-covered coins
that strew the foreground. 1t is a very
strongly-drawn and pointed creation.
Miss Mary Hinkson's 203, "Chrysan-
themums," attract deserved attention. but
her IA utumn Landscape and Portrait
of an Italian Girl" more than all else she
has on the walls, testify TO her native
ability and artistic skill. The latter, 216.
is notably good portraiture.
Jennie 5. Jost has quite good canvas
in ZIG, "Flowers," and III 81, "Violets."
but has a better one in 205, "0ranges,"
though there is exaggeration in color evil
IDENTIFY. Her 292, Roses" is very credit
able. Louise NJ. Carpenters 1g5, My
Neighbours Garden" does not do her
ability justice. Raimond's "Bacchus,"
274 is weak and exceedingly faulty. 1t
is poorly copied and there is no evidence
in 1t OF correct ideas of figure work being
entertained by the painter. Only little
less poor is Miss Eadon's 'Chariot Race"
an overcrowded picture; an effort to put
a great subject into too small a compass.
Mrs. Jennie S. Refrow's portrait, 275, is
unfortunate in the subject or in the artist.
The latter has over-colored and poorly
drawn, which may exempt the former
from any part in work that is unat-
tractive.
Miss l.. G. Coleman's, 269, "Still I.ife.n
a violin and bow, is one of the best anna
teur pieces of still life work that has
been placed in the gallery in long time
it is wholly good. Mrs. X. L. Chappie's
270, "a Study of Grapes" is crude, but
shows that the amateur has capacity and
taste to be developed possibly to a degree
of much excellence.
Mrs. IS. L. McCarthy's "Pomegran-
ates," 297, stands fairly we'll among anna
teur canvases, but the artist can do bet
ter. Miss Calthea g. Vivian, in char
coal portrait at the end of the west
gallery, north side, has an exceedingly
strong work. 1t is masterful in its vIgor
and life.
1t is greatly to be regretted that Oscar
Kunath's beautiful examples of paint
ings on china are not sufficient in num-
ber to entitle them to compete. They
will be found in the center Of the art
gallery in glass case and are worthy the
closest inspection. NJ. L. Eadon, we
have said, has not succeeded in oil in her
Chariot Race" but in her large crayon
cast studies, 474 to 4T8 inclusive. she
proves that she has good taste in draw
ing and patience and skill in execution,
and that the artistic spirit lies behind her
work.
Wallace Sawyer's collection of water
color studies will be found midway of the
northwest gallery. Mr.. Sawyer was
formerly pupil and instructor in the
Sacramento School of Design. He is Dos
sessed of much ability and loves art sin
cerely. The water colors are the series
of rapid work evidently. They contain
evidences of Mr.. Sawyer's talent, though
by no meaps testitying to his full capac-
ity.
Yesterdays RACES.