El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

7y,-rv Hills table. she wore
al ME-, 4Is' ffi-onred crepe de china gown
With a small gold nat ,zros..,7 =,
LllIIe .a I'm Of figured green, as
/ anes5 - Francis Moore at her table
sisted M n # Campbell and Miss May
-,AIlLlS S presided over tea table.
camp -. Of Famous Painting.
~ of VaIesqueZ's famous paint
A CO yRS philosopher" which hangs
ing, -I,ea11n7 of the PradO, in Mad
~ iS-sin was one OF the best pic
80 IL, in the art exhibit Inc picture
- fT11 life size ana IS LHe work OF
- - artist. AdOlfO Meana, who is
0palllsL+ o-Tival in Ell Paso. This paint
d 80 . number of pictures exhibited,
I-tirb attracted considerable attention.
III r[-are of Spanish or Mexican sub
80 lii, the exception Of one pOr-
Ject2 VI renresented scenes from bull
:! q cnanish dancers, a fiesta at
IISItS,, a o-irI of the Tehuantapes in
Ian tribe of Mexico ana other sub
iects. A madonna, W1lc1 was CANNED
to be an original GuIuo ReHi' was ex-
III 1 ITs Nee Exhibits Water COIOrs,
MI MS q Nee had a number of in
+o~eefina- water color sketches in the
exhibit Mrs. Nee is the assistant art
feacber of the public schools. Among
-. T1ainfings were sketches of the
n,issi6ns at Juarez, at Ysleta and at
San FlizariO and some very effective
oIns If wild flowers in Government
6i1I Tvifb the Mount Franklin
range i'm the background.
mosaic picture of three horse
bea5e made by an artist at the vatican
in Pon1e. attracted much interest. The
nicfUre was loaned by Mrs. Richard N.
t2 Cow in color Of Alma Tadema's
nai1ting' "a Reading From Homer"
loaned by Mrs. Harry Hill, was splen-
did 49,,
a set of six plates old English blue
delftvv9re that. were part of the
Wedding chest of Mrs. HIPS great
grandmother in 1852.
living pictures An Attractive Feature
living pictures, posed by young
women of El Paso were an attractive
feature of the evening program of the
Studio tea. Appropriate musical Sc
IectiOns accompanying the pictures as
they were exhibited created a Sympa-
thetic atmosphere about the pictures
that was most effective. Mrs. W. R.
Brown and Mrs. Frank SeamOn were
in clarke of the program, with Mrs.
Frank FrickletOn supervising the pos
ing and arrangement of the pictures.
Mrs. ]. G. AIcNary was in charge Of the
musical program. Mrs Henry Clay
Greer and Mrs. Carl Smith managed
the curtains. The pictures were staged
in the exhibit room. at the Taft-Dlaz
end of the hall. The first picture
showed Mrs. VIII K. Mari as Leon
ardo da Vincis Beatrice" Mrs.
Marr's profile, resembling greatly
that Of the woman in that celebrated
painting. She wore a pearl and gold
cap. and deep blue drapery. While
Mrs w D. Howe sang the exquisite
ave Maria" from "Cavallaria Rusti-
cana" The "Blue Madonna" a very old
and celebrated painting by one of the
early italian artists, was posed in a
very expressive way by Mrs. Frank
Seamons. A Durer's painting Fur de
Fete." was posed by Mrs. Roy Davis,
in Dutch costume surrounded with
flowers Mrs. AIcNary played a Ger
man air on the piano to accompany
the picture.
Hopkins painting of Madam But
terfly," as she stands with pathetic
longing looking out over Nagasaki
bay. awaiting the arrival of the man
who had deserted her, was most eff
fectively posed by Mrs. Francis L.