The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-23

set that is very pretty. There are quite a
number Of vases and fruit plates in the col
lection.
Mrs. d. b. Sullivan is also another of the
older pupils and has also won a silver
medal. Mrs. Sullivan's collection comprises
several pieces in water and oil. She has one
large piece in oil representing a huge wat
ermelon, in the middle of which are three
pickaninnies laughing. She has a huge tray
beautifully decorated.
OF the younger students. Miss Katie Gels
has a very pretty collection in oils. Miss
Marguerite Miner, who has left school, has
several pieces on exhibition that speak well
for her ability Miss Savage has an ice
cream set done I'm conventional design. Mrs.
May Horhaday has a number of decorated
plates and small pieces. Miss Bess b.
Kuhn has two scenes. one "A woodland and
the other a winter scene, that attract atten-
ton. Miss Stella Huntington has a punch
set in light pink shade with cups decorated
on the inside with ape Miss Nellie
kolker has three canvases In water COL
ors. Eleonora BALI has a large marine
view with two hunting scenes well eX-
ecuted. Lucille WATSON has devoted her
TIME to four pieces in water and oil that
occupy conspicuous places In the exhibit.
Miss Ann Enrich has several pieces in
china with three woodland scenes done in
water colOrs.
Miss Daisy N~onalnacher has devoted
her time to decorating china and has on
exhibition several small pieces. Miss Ida
kOss has three small oil paintings OF out
door life. Miss Best has a large picture
that is a reproduction of Rosa B~onheur's
famous Horse Fair. Miss Best has dis
played marked ability in painting this pic
ture.
Aside from the general collection are a
number Of fine paintings in Sister Mary
Roses studio executed by herself. One OF
these Is a Christ head, crowned with thorns.
This piece of work is exceptionally well
done. She has also several pretty pieces OF
decorated china. Sister Mary Rose last
year began the teaching of painting on
ivory and during the year had two pupils
who took up the study. They did rot COM
plete the course on account OF moving
ava from the city. The sister intends TO
make this branch of the art department
one OF the features, as miniatures can be
done more perfectly on ivory discs.
With the art exhibit Sister Martini.
teacher Of needlework, has a large exhibit
OF fancy work done by her pupils. In the
collection Is a stole made OF white water
silk. ~gorgeOusly decorated with bullion
gold. This handsome piece Of work is the
first ever done by Miss Ella O'Connor and
was MADE as a present for a young In
dianapolis priest who will shortly return
from Rome. other pieces OF needlework
were made by Mrs. Linneman, A woman
seventy-hVe years old. She has a pretty
stand cover decorated with carnations and
yiolets.
Miss Lottie BALI has seven stand covN0
and lunch cloths: Misses Hilda Hollerman.
Anatasia Frornmeyer, Bertha Guedelhofer.
Julia Lime, Mary kreiendam. Henrietta
DuX. Laura Paetz, Kate Griggsley. Edna
Ball, Jennie Holt and Lottie Bentz have A
large display Of fancy covers and sofa pill
lows. There are also a number OF throws
and piano covers I'm the display.
The boys have a display OF woodwork
that arouses comment. One year ago wood
working was begun In the boys school.
and this year the chairs and picture frames
shown by the little fellows indicate that
much interest has been taken In the work.
The chairs are made OF hard wood. and
the backs are cleverly decorated by hand
carving. Some OF the pieces shown are
by Robert Fox. Edward Zeller. Fred La
ker, George Grinsteiner, Raphael Aiken
brock and Aloysius MuhIbacher The lat
ter has made two hardwood frames into
which he has placed the large crayon Dor
traits OF his grandparents.
The exhibit will be kept open each day
this week from 1880 a. m. until 2 d. m. and
the Sisters issue an invitation 20 the PUB
lie 70 call. as the exhibit IS free.