The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

attracting much attention, and show ing that the United States has adopt ed a high standard in this work also. The exhibition from Great Britain is
 national and Is unsurpassed by any
 ever sent from England. The beA known English artists are represented, | including Leighton Millias and Burne- Jones. Among the finest is a portrait of the late Cardinal Newman by Mill lias, MT. Rudyard Kipling by Burne- Jones, Andromeda by Leighton, Hack l er's Leaf Droft anda head of Napoleon by Sant Although the exhibit in sculpture is in small works entirely, 1t is very fine. The work in applied art comes up to every expectation. In the German section, five portraits by Lenback. lately deceased are shown. Other famous artists who have con- tributed pictures are von Werner, von Defragger, Kanus. Leibl. Keller and Langhammer. A beautiful painting Is Christ Healing the Sick Child. by Gabriel von Max. The sculptural ex- hibit is very large.
 France has a large exhibit. Among the works representing the older | masters are those of Detaille, Fluery, Flameng, Henner and Bouguereau. A dainty study in this section is Tudecis- | ion by Etienne Berne- -Bellecour. The collection from Holland Is made l up of oil paintings, water colors, etch- | ings engravings and sculpture. A typical study Is the Old Scribe by Jozef Israels.
 Owing to the lack of space assigned to Austria only a portion of the col | lection Is found in the Art Palace. flower the individuality of the four national art societies can be observed l and pictures by Charlemont, Schram and Pippich are here.
 Many of the painters whose works are in the Hungarian section belong to the newer generation. A Hungarian Peasant by Munkacsky Is one of the best.
 Swedish art, like that of America is
 national. and this trait is shown in
 many of the pictures in that exhibit
 '"The Storm is Gathering" by Falcranz, l Is very fine. Larsson's Seventeen Years." Liljefors "Eiderducks on Pass
 age" and Zorn's portrait of Mir. James
 Deering, attract much attention. | All of the paintings in the Belgian
 section have been produced in the last
 decade. Courtens, Verhaert. Heymans
 and other famous artists are represent
 ed. Leveque's Triumph of Death" Is
 in this exhibit.
 A thorough interpretation of the na-
 tional life of Bulgaria is shown by the
 paintings of Mrkvitchka and Mitoff. | Italy has. mainly, an exhibit of mod
 ern art, but important paintings by | other masters who have influenced
 modern work are also shown. Antonio
 Rizzos "Convalescence," and works by | PreViati and Laurente are here. | Japan Is at the fore in this particular | exhibit as in all others sent by that little country to the Exposition All
 the well known characteristics of Jap-
 anese art are displayed. besides exam
 pies of landscape art for which she Is
 famous. The sculptural exhibit Is in | ivory. wood and terra cotta. Paintings by De Brito, Salgado and | Columbano are to be found in the Por- | tugal exhibit.
 The Argentine section is very at
 tractive. An appealing picture. strong
 in every line and full of pathos, is
 Without Bread" and "Without Work, ''
 by Ernesto de la Carcora.
 A feature of the Mexican exhibit is
 the collection of portraits by Jose Es-
 cudero y Esproncoda. Among these are
 portraits of many presidents of the United States "Christ Bound to a
 Column" by Fabrcs, Is here l The Brazilian exhibit consists almost
 entirely of paintings Among the art
 ists are CaliXto, Weingartner and Bro-
 cos.
 The works of Melero and Romanach
 are prominent in the Cuban exhibit.
 The Canadian collection is entirely pictorial
 In the International Section are to
 be found works by Danish, Swiss. Hun- garian and Norwegian artists.