The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
AT THE YALE ART SCHOOL,
n UGH INTEREST IN THE COMING
 EXEMPTION.

Anniversary Address by Frederick F linton Tomorrow Icvening-Exhi.
 bilious by Former Members of tn, Art school-Some of the Pictures to be shown.
 Much interest has been awakened in
 the coming exhibition of paintings, wa
 ter-colors, drawings, miniatures and
 sculpture at the Yale School of Fine
 Arts.
 On Friday evening, May 31, MT. Fred
 erick P Vinton, the well-known por-
 trait painter of Boston, will deliver the
 anniversary address
 MT. Vinton is too we'll known among art lovers to need any introduction; yet it might not be out of place to say that lie is pupil of Leon Bonnat and of Jean Paul Laurens in Paris, and also of the Royal academy of Munich. He was awarded gold medal at the Worlds Columbian Exposition at Chicago in lS93 and silver medal at the Paris Exposi- tion of 1900 He has also had the good fortune to sell one of his works to the French government. Directly after the address, which will be on Some Old and New Masters" the exhibition in the large south gallery will be thrown open for the inspection of the guests of the envning.
 Most of the works in the show are by men of emnence in the art world and many have been awarded prizes and mentions in the exhibitions of Paris, New York, Philadelphia and Boston.
 What gives the collection a greater interest locally is that all the exhibitors are former members of the Yale Art school, for this Is the first time in the history of the school that the works of the graduates. have been gathered to- gether in this way.
 Of course the most important part of the show will be the paintings in oil, among which are several large canvases 1y Samuel Isham. MT. Isham is always l prominent exhibitor at the Society of American Artists in New York, and it s seldom that an opportunity offers to jew so many of his canvases.
 Perhaps the most important of them S the large canvas entitled "A Fairy Tale" which was seen at the last ex- libit of the society.
 This picture Is distinctly decorative in reatment, as is his portrait of a Lady with Fan"
 She is dressed in white, while an op- ra cloak of salmon color loosely falls bout her figure. A grey screen in the furnishes most refined ote of color The painting is fresh and | pirited and 1t Is quite the best of MT. | sham's portraits in this collection.
 Among other pictures of his are mo- | iced ''The Girl in White "Urania," The Italian Comedy and an autumn 
 William A. Coffin, who is in charge of he art exhibit at the Buffalo Exposi- on, is also represented by several can ases, among the most meritorius of -hich are Rainy Weather a soft au- lmnal effect of misty color and sum- Ter landscape. Moonlight in Harvest" ,olS Hallgarten prize at the National cademy of Design in 1886, and Sun et' received a gold medal at the Phila- alphia Art club in 1898.
 Walter Nettleton, recently elected to le Society of American Artists exhib- S several interesting works. ''Winter
 the Berkshire Hills" is especially as is also "Windswept 1ow.' Autumn Night and "Decem- 1T Sun"
 Carle J. Blenner sends an Ideal cad" "In the Boat" and Among the rysanthemums, all painted in his ual happy manner.
 Frederick Remington the illustrator,
 best represented perhaps by an ex- edingly spirited picture entitled "A ose Call" This picture of cowboys d Indians is distinctly in Rennington's st vein, and the action is so real that e locks at it quite with bated breath Ialt! Dismount!" represents a troop
 cavalrymen suddenly coming upon a T dy of hostile Indians. who are firing cir bullets into the plain all about am "Conjuring Back the Buffalo" is other typical canvas. William R. Whitmore shows two or rec charming canvases painted at ,wlyns, one of which, moonlight, is rticularly effective. 2 Among the portraits are those of Pro- ,sor S. Wells Williams, ILL. D. the m. Edward J. Phelps, Judge Way Id and Admiral Farragut by Profes- John F. Weir; Dr. 1T T. Munger, ,rris F Tyler, ILL. B., ex President eodore Woolsey of Yale and Profes- : William c. Whitney by Professor Donald G. Mitchell and Pro- sor James M. Hoppin by c. Albert ompson, group of interesting DOT it studies by Miss Josephine M. Lew
 and the large bas relief portrait in lster of Dr. T. T. Munger by MT. ank C. Boardman.
 'he sculpture is by Bella l.. Pratt of ston, Frederick Remington and ank c. Boardman. MT. Pratt sends ny of his plaster sketches of work le for the Buffalo Exposition, a large rpheus" exhibited at the Salon in 8, also some charming bas-reliefs of ldren.
 is as spirited in his three .nze groups as he Is in his painting. 1e Wicked Pony the Bronco Bust
 and the "Wounded Bunkie" are all le with great knowledge and skill.
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