The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-17

Wilson; a dogs head by Miss Inez
Tiedeman; a child carrying flowers by
Miss Gladys Girardeau; and a horse
with a hat, entitled "Is My Hat on
Straight?" by Taylor Postell.
In the water color work there was
an excellent study of champagne by
Miss Hattie Saussy; pansies, and a
study of cheese and mice by Miss
Josephine Stevens; Marechal Mel roses
by Miss Virginia Bisbee: roses by Miss
Hattie Rossignol; flag lilies by Miss
Eleanor Puder: and a very lovely
drawing of a young mother and child
by Miss Clifford West. Miss Daisy
Bryan, had three out door sketches
Colonial Park, Laurel Grove. and the
Cattle Park road.
The pen and ink work from life was
particularly fine. There were several
drawings from objects by Miss Won
Gundell Among the other studies were
salad and a rosebud by Miss Elizabeth
Krenson; crabapple blossoms by Miss
Inez Tiedeman; jessamine by Miss
Clifford West; Japanese objects by
Miss Louise bearing; umbrella and
rubber shoes by Miss Eleanor Puder.
There were also number OF clever
Gibson copies.
The most advanced work shown was
done in oils, one of the finest pieces
being copy by Mrs. Joseph M. -Drey-
er of the painting in the Telfair
Academy. The Quarrel of Rus
sian Mountaineers. The spirit of
the original painting was perfect
ly reproduced. Other pictures by Mrs.
Dreyer were a study from life of Mar
echal Mel roses and Tanagra, and
study OF la France roses. Feay Shell
man had a good study of champagne.
Miss NJ. E. Hay and Miss Glover had
still life studies of tomatoes and let
tuce, and copies of la France roses.
There was a study of a stein by Miss
Clifford West.
The most remarkable work in oils
was that done by Miss Annie Kuck,
who has followed the entire system of
the school under Miss wilkins direc-
ton, beginning with cast work and
gradually advancing to painting from
life in oils. Her first portrait, which
was exhibited, was a wonderfully good
piece of work, the flesh tints being par
ticularly well done. The same clear
ness of tone and fine color sense mark
ed a study of hands. In still life, there
was library table showing drapery
in the background, a brass CANDLE
stick, books, a rose, and a cast of the
Unknown Woman" all the details be-
ing carefully handled. There were also
some good studies of pink roses and
chrysanthemums.
line complete lSt OF eXnlDltOrS lOl-
lows: Miss Lille Trenholm Urinary,
Miss Catharine Trenholm primary,
Miss Won Gundell, Miss Eulalia Ward,
Miss Clifford West, Miss Auguste Wood,
Miss Rosalind Wood, Master Penton
Wilson, Miss Jennie Wells, Miss Eva
Young primary, Miss Eraldine Hay,
Miss Louise Kelley, Miss Susie Kol-
lock, Master George Kollock, Miss
Elise Krenson, Master Jack Lindsay
primary, Master Carol Minis, Miss
Marjory Myers, Miss Miriam Morgan
primary, Miss Miriam Morehouse
primary, Miss Sarah Nichols (Pri-
nary, Miss Louise Parks primary,
Miss Eleanor Puder, Miss Carrie Put
eel. Miss Hattie Rossignol, Master
Feay Shellman, Miss Josephine Ste
vents, Miss Hattie Saussy, Miss Bes
sic Susong, Miss Inez Tiedeman, Miss
May Belle Tilman, Miss Minnie Adam,
Miss Stella Bailey, Miss Dorothy Bald
win, Miss Patience Barrow, Miss Anna
Bell, Miss Virginia Bisbee, Miss Daisey
Bryan. Master T. A. Bryson primary,
Miss Edith Bryson primary, Miss
Marian Carson, Miss Constance Ches-
mutt, Miss Nell Clay, Miss Louise
bearing, Miss Helen Dixon primary,
Miss Gladys Girardeau, Miss Emily
Glover, Miss Fannie Halle. Miss Nell
lie Halle, Miss Maud Harris, Miss
Dorothy Harrison primary.