The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
SIXTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
OF BIRMINGHAM ART CLUB
Mrs Solon Jacobs Hostess Suffrage Boardems of Interest
to Society-Luncheon at the Country Club-Notes
and Personals

| were designed by Mrs. Raulston, Bir-
minghams best beloved artist beloved
not only by the artists, but by others
as well, and who is now no longer with
us These bowls have been finished by
| Mrs. Hobart in accordance with the de-
signs of her beloved teacher.
! Miss Grace Lainhart formerly of New
York and Boston, exhibits some beautiful
wood carving, chairs and book racks, as
also some Hammered copper in beautiful
designs and some Venetian lace. The
designs used by this artist are all orig
inal.
Miss Fannie Drennen has some splendid
sculptored things, The Traveller. in bronze,
and some negro heads, which are quite
unusual in that perhaps Miss Drennen IS
the only one to be doing these last any
where. They are taken from old family
servants at her home.
Miss Emma Augusta Jones has a num-
ber of oils that are full of color and
good composition. Market Garden and
in The Gallery are particularly attrac-
tive, and a church interior is very bright.
Many of these are from in and around
Chicago.
Miss Willie Mclaughlin, recently re-
turned from Paris has some delightful
little studies in Bruges, bright and cheer
ful in coloring that just to look at them
makes one glad to be alive. Also the
Pink Gown and the model by the same
artist are attractive.
Miss Eloise Montgomery has some ex-
quisite. misty bits of the mountains of
Monteagle, Tenn, framed in gray to
carry out the idea of the picture en-
closed. They are gray, it is true. but all
the colors of the rainbow CLINT through.
These are really wonderful. 4
Mrs j. II. Montgomery has some beau
tiful misty roses. some dainty outdoor
sketches and figure studies and the Red
Headed Girl, a memory sketch, is particu-
larry attractive.
Mrs. ]. A. Montgomery has soma charm
ing water colors. And Miss Alice Rumph,
always a favorite in Birmingham, has,
as always, some splendid outdoor things.
Miss Rumph, though not very large her.
self, seems inclined toward the big things,
big hills, treated in a big way and great
distances seeming always to attract her.
She is also represented by some crafts
work.
Miss Edith Orr exhibits an exquisite
puff box in chased lustre as we'll as sew
eral other things.
Miss Louise Lewis and Miss Sarah Neill
both have beautiful conventional china
and enamels. One very attractive thing
of Miss Lewis is frat stein. One
very attractive thing of Miss Neills
was an enamel Satsuma bowl.
Miss Fannie Spielberger had some beau
tiful things, but one of the very most
attractive was her enormous punch bowl,
the edge being in chased gold with the
grapes inside and outside AS the process
of making the chased gold is so very
dangerous to the worker one appreciates
the beauty on this piece doubly. Other
things by this same artist are very beau
tiful.
Among other beautiful and artistic
things noted were those of Mrs. C. C.
Brown, Mrs. Louise Cone, Miss Therese
Houseman, Mrs. Fl. Francis James, Mrs.
A. Gregory Johnston, Miss Louise Lewis,
Miss Clara Moorman, Miss Glennie Nose
ley, Mrs e. L. Mountfort, Miss Lillian
Orr, Miss Mildred Rumph, Miss Annie
Southerne Tardy, Miss Leila Waring and
Miss Gladys Williams, who had some
very fine pictures, and Mrs. Woodson
Cole Eads Miss Hannah Elliott. Mrs A.
N Hawkins, Miss Annie Lee. Miss
Corinne Lewis. Miss Maud McEvers, Miss
Eloise Montgomery. Miss Glennie Nose
ley, Mrs f. l.. Mountfort, Mrs. C. B.
Ratliff and Miss Annie Southerne Tardy
who had china and art crafts work of
merit.