Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31


other days. IS cents. Children and teach
ers aTe free.
The thirty-sixth annual exhibition of
the recent paintings by modern Ameri-
can artists will open at the John Heron
Art Institute on New Years day, and
will continue through the month of Janu-
airy. In the collection. which cOntRihs
more than fifty paintings by prominent
painters. tn. e. Is one painting each by
the following Indiana artists: I. I.
Steele William Forsyth. Otto Stark, J.
Otis Adams and Clifton Wheeler. At
the same time a group Of ten pieces OF
sculpture by modern sculpturists will be
on display
The pictures are hung in the east gal
lery and the adjoining alcove, with
!. groupings Of the works by the same
painter. The artists who are represented
in the exhibition are: Ernest Lawson,
Theodore J. Morgan, George Lawrence
Nelson, Edith c. Phelps, William Scott
Pyle, Charles Reifel, Jacob Richard, Guy
- Virgins, Margaret W Huntington.
TrIna Kohn, Anna Lynch Mary NichOlena
MacCOrd, Frederick c. Frieseke, Fredc
rick " Grant. George NJ Brcustle. Rob
eTt Henri, ChiIde Hassam, John f. Carl
son, Charles F. Davis Henry W Ranger
Gilbert GauI, Charles w. Hawthorne,
Wayman Adams, Harry Leith-Ross. Va.
clay FytlscIl William Wenit. Sidney VI.
Virgins, Charles ". Woodbury., Corne-
Illus Botke, Ettors Caser, Randolph La
Sale Coats, Gertrude Fiske. VIII Howe
Tooth, Denlel CARRIER, Lucio Hartrath.
Aldro T. Hirbard and Eugene Higgins.
Dir. Cos.7, whose Portuguese villa, Cape
Cod" is on display. formerly was a stu
dent in the art school OF the institute
LOCAL WOMAN
ALOANS PAINTINGS.
Mrs. John n. Carey Of this city has
paned fifteen paintings by American art
- IS from her private collection. Other
cal persons who have contributed to
- he exhibition are Dr.. E Victor Keen-,
Hiss Lucy N. Taggart and Eli Lilly
The sculpture pieces are as follows;
Nessa Cohen's card Tray-Hospitality
Tohn X Daniels "The Combat" Laura
S Iardin Fraser's Baby Goat" Leo
Triedlander's "Bachante." CASTOR La
q shaise's "Woman's Head" Albert lars
ISLES "Penquins." Emory z. BeideTs
Y'DOn." Katherine Beecher SJetson'S
''Danver With symbols and Mario har-
tel's 'Magdalene."
Torn Lingerie" by Frieseke, is one
4 OF the outstanding pieces in the exhi-
bitOn. This large painting, which Is
stEkingly realistic. is considered one o.
Gkis artists best works, haTing been tx
tied with favorable comment in
nber Of eastern cities. Frieseke, who
81 died under Whistler, Laurens and
slant, has works in the Luxemburs
scum Of Paris, the Metropolitan
4seun of New York. the Art Institute
Chicago. the Art Museum OF st. Louis
4 the Detroit Art InsCrute. He was
q - rded the Potter-Palmer gold medal
sd 81 .On0 prize at the Chicago exhibit
s in November. He was awarded the
md prze at the Panama-Pacifc TX
itlon. the silver medal At the St
lis Exposition and the gold medal in
s pich in 1891 One Of his variations OF
e yellow Room" owned by Mrs.
" is also on exhibition.
hDT's WORKS
be 4HOWN.
'CiOdU bnd.- a typical work Of VII
am Wa ssnOwn as the western"
1rtist BractinE attention in the
tauery. We4dt, who was born in Ger
nany, came TO the United States at an
SParly age. As an artist his work is
& remarkable example Of self teaching He
Las his works placed in the National
sArts Club of New York City. the Chi
s. -ago Art Institute and the Cliff Dwellers'
Club II Chichgo. as well as in numer-
s BUS art museums and clubs in the west
ern States. He was awarded the bronze
medal az the Pan-American Exposition
held in Buffalo ia 1901. the Kahn prize
In 1904, and honorable mention at the
41a04 St Louis Exposition.
One Of the group Of American painters
\ l-aoyvn as the younger set" who has
L. pleasing mode o. presentation, is
- nest Lawson. who has five canvasses
D. display 1T the institute OF these
I G- are the property of Mrs. Carey.
IRE outstanding characteristic Of all
rs artists works is strength and vigor
] c-nbined with beautiful eolors- He
s. 9ws a fondness for depicting land
sapes of green and yellow eombina-
4 tons and for making bridges his
-,iy. Lawson, who sent a large group
O. ais work to the institute for exhibit
I "a in February. 1916, is not a stranger
t. the patrons OF the art galleries. His
Ac5ryasscs are owned by the National
= llery Of Washington, d. C., the Brook
81 70 Institute, the Metropolitan Museum
Ysud the Montclair Art Museum His
ktvgrk shows restrained evidence OF his
Stvo years study in France. IL Is also
obvious to the connoisseur that he was
2 student Of John Twachtman. He was
i warded the silver medal at the 1904 St.
Louis Exposition, the gold medal from
: tie American Art Society Of Philadelphia
( in 1907, the gold medal at the Panama
Pacific Exposition and the first Halle
gaTtel prize in 1911.