The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-18
WIND=UP OF THE FAIR.
The Annual State Exposition Will Close
This Evening.

standard and classical works, as well
as NEST Of the lighter popular
numbers. Mrs Perry's waltz,
My Beauty" which was arranged for
the bard by Director Neale. has been
well received and is a pleasing compo-
sition, 1t viii be repeated tonight.
The programme for tonight is as
follows:
Special grand programme OF favorites.
March, Fest March from Tam
ove nfgTeF stradela' T Fi65oW
Valse, "Amorette ntanze" .5ungl
tantasie, Carmen" ...-.............. Bizet
> lee. ion, Faust" .GOunCd
Mnuet, DE Paderewski' ...................
PART II.
Overture, .Jubel'' sc. NJ Won Weber
Overture, "Tannhauser' ............ Wagner
Selection, Die Waikur" ........... Wagner
Entire acte, "Mignon" ............. Thomas
Overture, "Masaniello''. .Auber
Finale "A Hot Time in the Old Town
Tonight ..-.--.....-....-.By the Band
IN THE ART GALLERY.
Concluding our notices of most of
the works in the art gallery, we make
rapid note Of some features to which
the visitors to the gallery should give
attention
R. H. Boomers Quiet Pool' (4D, a
most inviting work. A portrait by c.
NJ. Bowles 40. H. S. Fonda's charm
ing Gray Day go, and his clever
landscape GD.
Josephine Eckler's is a pretty land
scape 900, and J. NJ CANDLES Venice"
900 is an excellent work Caroline
E. Rixford's Portrait" Q0S) is we'll
executed, and likewise another by her
Of equal merit is 49,
Martinez The Offering 019), on the
east wall. attracts deserved attention.
1t is full of meaning. There is a hand
some bit of pOrtraiture by Mrs. Men
ton in 1873
In 140 Kate Maher has a gray day
that stands well to her credit. Rosie
F. Lewis in La France Roses" DAD
has a handsome, well-handled work;
but for roses, above all others in the
gallery, commend us to those three no
table examples on the north wall-un-
necessary to give the numbers.
Rosie F. Lewis has I'm the Garden"
Q63), and in Landscape" Q52). good
work; the former is especially strong
Looked upon again and studied the
more, we have reached the conclusion
that of all works in the gallery treat
ing of the human head and face, Mr..
Stanton's study 0S0 is the most re-
markable. 1t was a quickly painted
canvas, too, the whole being finished
green It is notable for the boldness
of the handling, the secret of creating
the invitation to curiosity, and the
delicacy with which the subject has
been treated. for boldness and deli
cacy are not irreconcilable elements in
art.
Mrs. Bradley's Summit" is a good
canvas QSS), and her Come, Pet
Q95), is a pleasing composition and
we'll worked out.
Grace Hudson's Blue Monday" Q96)
invites to study, as does r. F. Lewis
(21O Summer in Alameda" Her
Chinese Servant" (215) is less credit
able. and we think it is faulty in draw
ing.
Henry Rachen's (21O still life, a sus-
pended Jack Rabbit is far and away
the best game piece in the gallery. 1t
is exceedingly strong in relief, superior
in drawing and admirable in tone.
Fannie E. DuvaFs (23D "COnfirma-
ton Scene" is an excellent work. The
treatment of the light upon the pro-
cession of maidens moving into the
church is admirable.
Miss Carrie NJ. Blowers in 30 and
1886 has two flower pieces. tasteful, well
drawn and delicately finished; altogeth-
er most creditable to the artist.
Helen Hyde's "Gabled House in Eng
land (2S0) is a good work, and nOta-
BILE is the collection of etchings and
blacks and whites by her on the east
wall Of the entrance to the south wing
of the Pavilion. where it was found
necessary to place a number of studies,
there being not sufficient wall space
at command in the art gallery proper.
Here, too are some very clever works
by Miss Coan and by Caro- and Lyle
Cook