The Washington bee., 1897-10-02
Art Notes,
OF THE COLUMBIA NEGRO ART
ASSOCIATION.

OF THE COLUMBIA NEGRO ART
ASSOCIATION.
Miss Sallie N. lett. one OF our
leading teachers, is now teacning
fine class at Passaic, N. ]. She is meet
ing with success on every hano. 9ne
taught several fine classes IN Ne"
England this summer.
Miss Emma L. Thompson, VINO was
the winner of the prize at the ~
lumbia Negro Art Normal, heio laSt
month in Boston, Mass. in selling tne
largest number of tickets at the ar
exhibition, is now teaching hne CLASS
in Montclair, N. ]. She is tine teach-
! er. The class she taught IN boStoh'
was a success.
Miss Clara A. Johnson, who STOOD
such a high examination IN the art
normal at Boston, Mass, is now teacn-
ing a fine class at Rutherford, N. J."
and is meeting with success. one
paints fine pictures and is one OF the
favorites stars in the art asSociatl0h'
Her picture ofRev. Reid OF Annapolis
Md, was masterpiece OF WORK.
Miss Anna E. Washington, of Phlla-
delphia, who is now teaching. a class
at Hackensak; N. :, is meeting WIN
success. She is good teacher and
her work at Worcester; Mass, proved
her TO be a competent teacher and
good painter. She is being assisted
bv Mr.. !. T. Monroe, OF Boston, Mass.
Mrs. NJ. c. Davage; who is teaching
a fine class in Patterson, n. j., is
faithful teacher and is making an ar
tistic mark in Patterson. She IS an
excellent teacher and her work speaks
for itself. She is being assisted by Mr..
la. w. Shaw, of Boston, Mass, a
Young man who bids fare to be one OF
our leading artists.
Miss Annie E. Hurdle, who did such
fine work in Boston, Mass, during the
setting of the normal and whose pic.
ture came so near taking the gold
medal, is now teaching in MorriStoWn,
NJ. She is one of the best teachers
in the company, and all her pictures
are fine and finished up in style.
Mr.. B. F. Lineberger, who took
down the gold medal at Boston, Mass
at the National Columbia Negro Art
Normal, by painting fine picture OF
Bishop Hood, is now using artistic
brush in Morristown, N. j., and all
are much pleased with his work. He
stands high in the artistic world, and is
a great lover of his race. He left land
mark on the banks of the artistic river
in Worcester, Mass. His name will
never be forgotten IN that city. He
will be manager of the branch studio
that will be located IN Baltimore, Md,
that is now being worked up by the
association.
Mr.. G.. T. Davage, general advance
manager of the Columbia Negro Art
Association, is working up schools on
the eastern shores of Maryland, and
will put fine teachers to work next
week He is great organizer and
faithful worker, for the upbuilding OF
his people in the business world. His
lectures are Just what our people need
and will do all good who go to hear
him. He is good artist and paints
fine pictures. The National Columbia
Negro Assertion of artists, presented
him with a handsome gold medal as
an organizer.
Mrs. Mary E. Robinson, who was
the lucky winner of the silver medal at
the normal of the Columbia National
Negro Art Association by her fine
painting in Boston, is now teaching in
Baltimore, Md, at Wayman's A. M.
E. chapel, and is meeting with sue
cess.
Mr.. A. T Moore, who has just closed
a large class in Maiden, Mass, near
Boston, is also teaching in Baltimore,
he is fine teacher and good artist.
Miss Jennie c. Mills, of Providence,
R. l., is now teaching class in Balti-
more, at Division Street Baptist
church. Her last school was in Cam
bridge, Mass.
! Mr.. Alfred Taylor, who has just
closed school in Cambridge, is now
teaching class in Eaton, Md, near
Baltimore.
Mr.. Elmer H. Brown and Misses
Emily G. Cross and Hattie o. Cuffee,
will all teach in Baltimore, also Mrs.
Lillia Gordon, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. w. c. o. Jacques, has com.
nenced a series of lectures in Balti-
more, on Glow shall we as race,
better our condition in the business
world" and his lectures are being at.
tended with crowded houses. Much
good is being done long the line o.
race improvement and doing some
thing for themselves. He is making
a raid on the dudes. He is meeting
with fine success in organizing art
classes.