The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11

MISS SOudIu d1So IOdHcu ScF cl al
charming water-colors, being studies
from nature and effective in them
selves aside from the fact Of their
creation for reproduction.
Of the other out Of town exhibit
ors Miss Margaret Overlook, instruc-
tor in the Depauw Art School, at
Greencastle, who sent some Of the
most notable work on display last
year, is seen to great advantage in
three pieces in naturalistic design.
Mrs. A. B. Galloway, Of Home City,
, Ohio, shows some charming work, al
most entirely in decorations of flow
ers; Mrs. Lena B. Jennings, Of New.
castle. exhibits number of effective
pieces in naturalistic; Mrs. Minnie S.
Wilcox, of Indianapolis, would doubt
/ less have shown some delightful work,
as she is one Of the best known paint
ers in Indianapolis, but at this writ
in" her exhibit had not been received; |
and Miss Mary Helen Stubs, of Gin
!
. III naturalistic design.
OF the foreign Richmond ceramic
artists, Mr.. Punsch intended sending
several pieces Of work altho' it has
not vet been placed. but his reputa-
ton as one of the leading porcelain
' ho ID
mirable quality Of anything he might
Iexhibit Miss Bessie Whitridge, al
tho being catalo@ued as sending two
pieces is seen in but one. but that a
remarkable example of the art of
porcelain painting. being the figure of
a Girl with tamhourine, and show
ING all that exquisite feeling for color
and f aultleSS drauohtmanship for
which Miss Whitridge has achieved
reputation as one of the best known
ipainters III this section. 1t is to be
regretted that more of Miss Whit
ridges work should not be available
for local exhibition, as her talents are
pronounced.
Of the local exhibitors, Mrs. J. W.
tDealtry shows some charming work,
as does Mrs. Bramkamp, and Mrs.
Louis Emmons, who has six beauti-
full plates; Miss Edna Bayer, who
shows several stunning pieces; Mrs.
III. G. Sherman, whose chocolate pot
in green and gold is effective; Mrs
Lontz. Miss Horn, Mrs. Fred Miller,
Mrs. Louie Sieweke, Mrs. Arthur
Commons, Mrs. Charles C. Morris.
Mrs Frank Reid. Miss Florence Ends
ley. Miss Elma Dickinson, Miss Earla
Doney and Miss Constance Bell, the
three latter young pupils Of Mrs.
Dealtry. Miss Irene Watt displays
two fine pieces, "The Temptation of
st. Anthony" being especially ex-
,celent and charming in color and one
of the best figure pieces shown, the
l subject copy Of the famous paint
ling of that name.
Mrs. Lewis B. Stubs, who has had
, charge of this department since the
establishment of the Art Association
who is one of the best known amateur
ceramic painters in this state, one Of
the founders Of the local Art Associ-
,ation. and president of the Richmond
lSketch Club, has been affiliated will
the art interests of this city since
lie their inception many years ago, an(
$, led in the inauguration Of an agita
D ton for the love of art in its various
re phases and was one of the earlies
Or workers in its production. She wa
- instrumental in bringing to Richmon,
r. the latter's first teacher in ccrami
b. ,Daintine, Mr.. Paul Putski, and it ma,
as be interesting to point out that tire
lg examples Of his work are now on dis
er play at the exhibition. A vase i
ny green and gold, one Of Mrs. Stubb
ne most successful accomplishments,
+ loaned by Mrs. George Love, Mr.
u Stubs showing several other delight
ly full examples, "Lady and Dog bt
IS ing one Of the most effective fgur
an lpieces on display, the frame to tn
Ia having been designed by Mrs. StubE
M and made by Mr.. Hermann, the a
nd dealer Of indianapolis.
of
lr- For "goodness sake' eat Ricl
ok, mond Baking Co. s "original" Ide
er, Bread.