The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-06

attracted older artists than Miss Harte to
the Sunday editors ROOM
Miss Maragret Kittredge. daughter Of
the well-known clergyman, Is a girl well
along in art work. She paints with much
painstaking, and disposes of all the work
she cares to turn OFF. May OF the art
students like Miss Kittredge; who have
coterie of friends, generously offer to
show other pictures with their own. ana
so many a sale Is effected
Most girl artists marry too soon for
their artistic prospects to mature. one of
these. whose talents gave her recogni-
ton in year is Miss Mary Goodwin, one
OF the clever Goodwin sisters. of Savan-
nah. Jumping in one short year from a
modest student at the league to a general
Illustrator, she was claimed by large
newspaper for exclusive services" at a
salary that would support whole family
in comfort, even in Gotham
This young woman win become In Mo-
vember the wife of c. S. Hubbell, one
of the best-known OF the art directors of
New York. She viii go to
being built according to their
combined artistic tastes. Miss Goodwin's
speciality is figure work. into which she
puts the nameess style" that has made
here older sisters fame Three of the
Goodwin sisters will winter in Paris, de-
sorting the art colony Of Gotham for a
year. Though famous, they are all mere
girls.
Other art students are Miss Lulu Now
~, daughter of Gen. Mowry; Louise
Mansfield, daughter of Commodore Mans
fields of the navy; Mabel Tidball, daugh+
ter of Gen. Tidball and Ellen Nathan,
daughter of Capt. Nathan OF the United
States army. An are perfecting them
selves for Illustrative work =
&c hag a. do. I
whose art work will make her a profess
sional, and Gen. Morris daughter. Lind
sey, is another girl willing to work out
her talent Bishop Niles Is proud of
daughter, Bertha, whose clever art work
is known, and Gen. MeMaster has an arr
fist daughter, Lillian, whose future prom
Use Is great.
Promising "girl artists" whom Gotham
ties know are Mrs. Helena De Kay Glider.
wife of Richard Watson Glider. She is one
of the finest painters in the ranks. Others
are Marie Coles of Syracuse; Lydia Field
Emmett sister of Rosna Emmett Sher-
wood; Ilta Howells of Long Island; Helen
Guile of Worcester, daughter of Gen.
Guile: Ida Proper daughter of a Seattle
missionary; Katherine Deshiell, daughter
of the Rev. Deshlell of New. Jersey; Lydia
Longacre, daughter of DR.. Longaere;
Grace Ennking, daughter of the celebrated
Boston painter; Margaret Gum. daughter
of the survey of Montreal; Mae Craigin,
daughter of DR.. Craigin of San Jose,
CAL; Essie Collins daughter of
Judge Collins of Ohio; May Will
son, daughter Of Lake George hotel
proprietor; Mrs. Sprague Smith wife of
Prof. Smith of Columbia College; leila
Milhau, whose grandfather was Cen
Milhau; Laura Barrett, daughter of a
well-known landscape artist OF Staten
Island; Ella Mccullough, daughter of
Gen. Mccullough; Louise Mansfield,
daughter of Commander Mansfield Of
the navy; Matilde de- Cardova, daugh-
ter of the banker; Maude Mathewson
Clifford Carleton, daughter of DIR. Elliott
of Savannah. 9rN
These girls are, or have been, part of
New York's great art colony, There are
thousands of others. They come now
bringing their paint boxes and ink wells
to town. You can see them any day if
you walk through the upper fifties Of
New York. You will know them by
their careless though attractive style,
their anxious faces and the queer lug
gage they carry with theme Sfor there
never was a girl artist who could con-
fine her art treasures to the limits of a
trunk. Once in a high-up room they get
ready to work. A Japanese umbrella, a
fish net, divan and a chahng-dish fur
nishes the room. Then comes the hard
winter at the league
Clarence s. Russell.