The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-16
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ley, Mrs. William Slltn, JENNIE
Smith. Dorothy Mitchell. Bliss Cor
lew, Mrs. Jordan.
In china painting were beautiful
displays by Mesdames Bert Foster
Mark Kirkpatrick, James Hannah
Miss Cecil of Henrietta, Texas, Foy
Hamilton, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs.
Mitchell, Miss Edna Jones, Mrs. John
Nichols, Miss Bliss Corlew, Miss Nan
mic Wynn. Miss Sallic Mays Mccoy.
IT would DE no injustice to the
other pupils in water colors to give
the highest mention TO Miss Minnie
S.ong. for Minnie really shows what
Mrs Hadley can do with pupil OF
several months tuition.
Minnie is just eleven year old and
has been under Mrs. Hadley since
her class was organized, something
over a year ago.
Her work is of the highest quality
and her landscapes are. wonderfully
well executed.
Her last picture, a woodland scene,
is a beautiful bit of nature.
Another OF Mrs Hadley's pupils
from the year past is Miss Bliss
Corlew. Miss Corlew has displayed
wonderful natural ability and has
begun to paint subjects from nature.
Her picture of dogs at play was the
last one from her brush and attests
her advancement and ability,
Miss Foy Hamilton has some lovely
sketches from nature. Her picture of
a Turks head is not eQualled in the
display.
Miss Dorothea Mitchell has dain-
ty little Dutch landscape which won
much favorable comment.
Another little girl who has a very
dainty and pretty picture on display
is Miss Maurine Easley. Maurine is
a new recruit and shows talent that
Will make the others look to their
laurels.
Miss Laura Tucker has a number OF
floral pictures. To do well in paint
ing faces, you must excel with flow
ers and Miss Laura has already
shown her ability in the former stu
dies
Miss Mary Hadley has on display
her second picture-a fleet of ships.
Mary has evidently inherited her
mothers gifts, but promises to have
some trouble with her younger sister,
Nina Maddox, who already is a rival
with the brush and palette.
Miss Ozella Pugh has a bouquet OF
chrysanthemums to attest her merit,
Miss Jennie Smith won particular
favor with her paHsy study
Mrs. Smith had number of eN
celent pictures, among them some
roses. which needed but fragrance
to rival nature.
Miss keyte Madden has some very
fine work to her credit; among the
prettiest is her landscape.
Mrs. Jordan has pretty tulip
sketch; Miss Hettie Morgan a bou-
quet of pansies; Miss Dorothea Mitch.
ell, a scene in sepia; Miss Helen
| IWalcott some lovely chrysanthe-
NUNS; Mrs. Val Mullen, Holland
scene.
Freeman Gait, the only boy in the
class, has pen and ink sketch in
India ink that won especial notice
and compliment from all visitors.
The class in china painting has
an exquisitely beautiful exhibit
Miss Bliss Corlew, Mrs. James
Hannah and Miss Cecil, perhaps
have larger number on display
! than others.
! Mrs. Mark Kirkpatrick has finished
some salad plates in a conventional
design of freesia; Miss Sallie Mays
! Mccoy has put monogram on a
number of pieces of china.
Miss Mamie Winn has a beautiful
( set of bread and butter plates with
plate with conventional design Of
: ionquils.
Mrs. Smith has some lovely plates
in petunias and other floral effects
Mrs. Bert Foster has a number O
plates in floral designs
Miss Helen Sayre, solid plate
in cOny entional design; Miss Edna
Jones. a conventional design in dai
sizes.
Miss Cecil is here from Henrietta
Texas, for the express purpose o
STUDYING china and has a number O