New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
PICTURES FOR ST. LOUIS.
american Artists Resident an France
To Be We'll Represented.
Paris. January IL

American artists residing in France Will
make a creditable show in the art department
OF the ST. Louis Exposition. Over three hun
dred works We're submitted to the jury in the
Grand Palace Of the Champs Elysees. and OF
these one hundred have been selected. The ex-
ecutive committee which acts as the jury was
appointed by HaIsey c. Ives, chief of the art
department of the exposition. and elected by
the artists temporarily living in this country
II consists Of Carl Melchers. chairman. Walter
MacEwen, julius L Stewart and S. Seymour
Thomas An idea Of what the st. Louis ex-
hibit Of the American painters VIII be may Do
gathered from the list Of works that were ac-
cepted by the jury.
There will be four pictures by Edwin LORD
Weeks who died in Paris last November-'Ispa-
han" and three large canvases, presenting SUD-
1ects taken from THE Arabian Nights;
William Dannat sends a portrait Of his
niece Miss Haviland. and group OF
figures in an interior; Walter MacEwen. a
girl in white Colonial or Empire gown, looking
at the portrait of her ancestor. and a group
Of Dutch boys playing q common; Charles
Sprague Pearce sends one of his characteristic
open air worLs-peasants in the valley OF the
Disc: Julius L. Stewart, butterfly nuoe
figure playing with butterflies In an orchard
bathed in sunlight, and a gay party Of Pa
risians supping by electric light while the early
spring light OF dawn penetrates into the room
through an open window; Seymour Thomas
sends a portrait of a lady in a brown dress
with a brown dog also the portrait of an
elderly lady vigorously painted with admirable
atmospheric effect; Eugene Vail, View Of SAINT
Mares with two large waving flags. just as
one often sees on the famous church from the
terrace of FTorio's cafe, also q picture OF open
nir life in Brittany; Lionel Walden sends a
marine picture. with fishermen hauling IN
net, and there IS excellent sunlight effect on
the combing Atlantic waves; Carl Melchers
sends his "Sainte-Gudule." and the portrait or
a young Dutchman with a long dark CLOAK
Henry S. Bsbing. three fine cattle pieces; Wal
ter Gay remains faithful to his delightful in
teriors radiant with atmosphere and delicate
subdued coloring; Frederick Bridgman, two ORR
entail canvases in his strongest and simplest
manner; Van der Weyden, seascapes IL the
Channel near Etapes; Henry S. Hubbeu, two
figures IN a studio. with remarkable play OF
light; Humphrey Johnston. THE Voice OF the
Sea-" painted with beautiful tonalities in blue
Frederick Frieseke sends an exquisite portrait
OF an American girl in white, and delicately
drawn semi-nude; Richard Miller. a life Size
portrait of a woman wearing black lace: Ogden
Wood. two cattle pieces; Albert Herter sends
a couple Of portraits; Charles Fromuth sends
two marines in pastel: Max Bohm. Fishermen
ter landscape; Samuel Hulpert. a view OF
studio by lamplights Lawton Parker sends
female portrait and a nude; Mrs. Frederick
MacAIonnes sends a brightly colored canvas
representing children grouped around lighted
Christmas tree; Penfold, a Brittany landscape;
Miss Elisabeth Nourse. three Brittany sub
jects; Aston Knight sends a largo landscape
with water effect; Alfred Maurer sends "a
Woman in White" and the portrait OF a man:
Charles Theriet two good Algerian views; Miss
Dixon sends a clever interior with the recum-
bent figure Of a girl; Miss Elenor Norcross, IN
taresting female studies; George Rowland sends
a pastel portrait OF lady IN gray; Miss Anna
Klumpke a strong portrait Of Rosa Bonheur;
Miss Kathleen Gretorix. an interior with
group OF figures: C. Faulkner VIII exhibit
couple Of pleasing Venetian views; Miss Susan
Watkins sends an interior with effective play
Of cross lights and atmospheres.
There are also pictures by Harry Allis, Fred
erick Baker, Manneu Barthold. Charles BIttin-
ger, Althea Chase, Alison Clark, Adeline Cheron.
Edwin Cornell. Parker Dougherty. NJ. DUDE, Ed
ward Fulde, Adele Herter, Chester Hay, Mary
Hart. Eugene ,Ulrnan. Van Ellen Krusman, Rob-
ert McCameron. Oscar Miller Richard Miller, n.
S. Phillips. Lena Qually, Lee Richards. Louise
Richards, Anthony Tauszky, Mrs. Henry
Thompson. Frances Thompson. Ernest Warner
A. B. Wright and Cadwallader Washburn
Those who send miniatures are Miss Wyatt
Yardly, Lynch and Garlick. George Aid and
Sanford Pomeroy send excellent works in deco
rative art. Altogether seventy-one artists who
temporarily reside in France viii be repre-
scented, each by one or more works. at the st.
Louis Exhibition. LIB.