The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
MINIMUM TEMPERATURES.
temper natures in last twenty Ourh hours
work is Miss Eda Nemoede, now liv-
ing in Chicaqa She has Snacia Lied

work is Miss Eda Nemoede, now liv-
ing in Chicago. She has specialized
in miniature work and her achieve
ments are very promising. Her in
structor in miniature was the late Mrs.
Virginia Reynolds, who died last sum
mer. Miss Nemoede was chosen by
Mrs. Reynolds to complete the work
she had under way, and she succeeded
Mrs. Reynolds as teacher of miniature
painting in the Academy of Fine Arts.
She was regarded by Mrs. Reynolds as
the most talented pupil she had ever
had.
Last spring Miss Nemoede exhibited
for the first time, sending four minia-
| lures to the exhibition of American
Watereolors and miniatures at the Art
Institute. Lawton S.. Parker, an au-
thority on miniature, said Of them that
| rOpean galleries every year. that could
not compare to Miss Nemoede's best
| work.
/ T. J. Richardson will return from
ENew York next week, stopping at East
Aurora for a short visit with Alexis
Fournier. Mr.. Richardson has been
reveling in art exhibitions and in Wis
its with his fellow artists for about
a month. Among the exhibits which
| he has been able to take in during
| his visit were the Academy, the Sal
tamagundi club, where he had a picture
in the exhibit; the loan exhibition Of
| pictures by contemporary American
| artists at the National Arts club, and
| the one-man exhibitions of Frederick
A. Bridgeman, Charles H. woodbury.
and Birge Harrison. He was present
| at the sale of the paintings of the late
George Inness in which 1873 paintings
were sold for about $4,000. The col
lection was left to the painters wife
with the understanding that after her
| ~, s114 ec1S r tot I'D
a number Of his important pictures,
but the prices received were not large,
Evening Glow considered by the
artist the great effort of his life, bring
ing only $3,450.
j Entries are beginning to come in for
4 the first annual exhibition Of the state
art society of New York. The
first response, received was from n
an important picture valued at
j $4,000. Its title is "Ploughing for
! Buckwheat," and is undoubtedly a
4 Landscape with figures; such as Mr..
i Weir paints with great success. j..
i G.. Saxton will also be an exhibitor.
Il -Four paintings exhibited at the
eighth annual exhibition Of the Car
lnegie institute have been purchased
by the institute.
They are: "Moonrise at Twilight"
by Charles II. Davis of Connecticut;
l"Portrait: Girl in White Waist" by
i Robert Henri of Pennsylvania
J leAbandoned Quarry by w, L. La
throp of Pennsylvania, and The Rob
!. bers,', by Van bearing Perrine of New
: York.
4 The Duke de Loubat has placed an
! other $4,000 to the credit of the
French school of archaeology at
!. Athens, in order to continue excava-
lions on the Island Of Delos.
4 The will of the late Mrs. Abigail
Olney. widow of Professor Charles F.
E Olney of Cleveland, Ohio, gives to
Oberlin college the Olney art gal
lery, containing one Of the important
: private collections of art work of the
country. The college also is given
Among the Americans who have
; been highly praised for their work
, at the annual exhibition of the Won.
+ tents international Art club, now il
: progress in the Grafton Galleries IL
9 London, are Miss Cecilia Beaux, Mis-:
2 Alice Hay and Miss Evelyn Purdy.
e Paintings from the private collec
e ftion of Charles l.. Hutchinson, includ
eIing ..sBeata, Beatrix" of Rosetti, have
r been loaned to the Chicago art insti
e. lutte.
4 Tony Robert Fleury has been elected
! president of the Society of French
: Artists to succeed Boueereau. Hi
: lelection has been received with grea
! favor and it is said he will soon b
!, i named member of the institute ant
> occupy a chair. Of painting at thu