The record-union., 1898-09-14

Last night at the Pavilion was char
acterized by the attendance OF large
percentage of people whom exhibitors
delighted to see, because they came to
see the industrial products of the exhi-
bition rather than the speciality show
and the art department.
Nearly every part of the great exhi-
biuon space was the scene OF inquiry
by interested persons last night. This
was partly due to the cutting down of
the program by the managers, which
was done at the request Of the exhibit
ors.
The art department still proves one
of the most potent attractions OF the
fair It Is pleasing to those Who take
an interest in Sacramento exhibits to
note that number Of Sacramento peo-
pie are in the lists of those VINO try
and many have done well.
Miss J. Heinz, Miss Minnie Klein
sorge, Miss Carrie Yoerk, Miss Kate
Geisendorfer, Miss M. Wheelock and
Miss May Waugh appear as exhibitors
for the Sacramento School Of Design,
and it is evident from their attempts
in still life and other subjects that they
are working patiently to achieve sue
cess.
In porcelain painting Mrs. J. E. Mills
has an exhibit that has justly attract
ed some attention for its excellence
throughout.
L. Cook appears in the. line Of pro-
cess drawing, and the exhibit is quite
creditable.
The efforts of Miss Curtiss, whose ex-
hibit extends from 473 to 4S1, inclus-
i've, are worth more than passing no
tice. She has a portrait of Admiral
Dewey, in pen and ink, which has ar
rested the attention of everybody who
likes such work. While some Of the
lines are a little harsh, as compared
with the work of Partington, whose
"Old Soldier" is near by, she gives
promise Of a bright future in this work.
Her landscapes and studies Of summer
and winter are good, while a portrait
Of Bryan shows the trend Of her talent.
Mrs. ]. W. Huber has some very
clever water colors, all made from
studies in the classroom. One in par
ticular-that of a bare-armed girls
exceedingly nfelike and clever, show
ing the action that helps to make real
art.
Calthea c. Vivian has two hangings
friends have reason to expect that her
work in her profession will be d sue
cess.
Harold J. F>urley has some fine water
colors. though they are decidedly Eng
Hsh in their touch. Those anxious to
see this work should look at those pic
lures numbered from 337 to 341. This
artists range seems to be quite exten-
sive and he gives promise Of better
work
Josephine Bailey's Landscape" ODD
is one Of those studies that will please
her friends. for it gives evidences that
she is not studying in vain.
Mrs. NJ. z. Lyon has a neat painting
(2S6) which is called "A Morning in
the Tropics" The tone is good, and
the coloring quite clever.
Blossoms" (265) is a clever painting
by Carrie NJ. Blowers. It is quite life
like, and has been admired by lovers
Of nature.
Robert l. Aitken. Tilden's favorite pu
Pill in sculpturing, has an attractive ex-
hibit, which Is worth a detailed study.
1t is such work as gives evidence CT a
bright future.
Those who have seen the exhibits of
the Pavilion have noticed that there IS
a general symmetry in the booths
that has not heretofore been notice
able.
One of the finest displays in the en-
tire lot is that Of Schaw, Ingram,
hatcher & Co. It is complete in it's
way, and is one Of the exhibits that
shows what is being done in this city
in the way Of manufacturing.
Jafre's electric pain expeller comes in
for a good display. This booth is one
of the most attractive IN the fair.
State Gardener Dunn deserves a
great deal of credit for his unique and
artistic display OF flowers and for the