Exhibition of the Chicago Art Institzite
u- ' ■ ,L1
■
WINTER LOGGING BY ELMER BROWNE
Among portrait painters are: Philip Hale,
J. Alden Weir, I. R. Wiles, Eugene Speicher, De
Witt Lockman, Gretchen Rogers, Cecil Clark
Davis, and Marion Boyd Allen who contributes an
interesting interior entitled Enamelling.
Among canvases that I have not referred to I
should like to mention: Everett L. Warner, Brook-
lyn Bridge; Leonard Ochtman, Early Summer,
Autumn in Connecticut and PKWer Morning,
Mianus River. These last are very delicate in
tone. Garden Flowers, by Alfred Juergens (savour-
ing of the modern school), Redfield’s three large
canvases, City at Night, The Birch and Sycamore,
and Snow-Bound, also a large and attractive can-
vas by Flayley-Lever.
I was very much disappointed not to see ex-
amples of Walter Gay, T. W. Dewing, Dodge
MacKnight, Robert Reid, E. E. Simmons, Edwin
H. Blashfield and Maxfield Parrish, greatest of
living decorative artists.
T70R THE WAR SUFFERERS
Ti-ie Red Cross exhibition at 630 Fifth
Avenue has been most successful in its aims,
quite a number of pictures, etchings and bronzes
having been disposed of up to the 10th of Novem-
ber. Subjoined is a list of contributing artists who
did not appear in the catalogue:
Wayman Adams, Harriet Allis, Marie Apel,
Wm. Jean Beauley, E. B. Bonta, Charlotte Brew-
ster, Putnam D. Brinley, W. H. Crocker, N. P.
D’Art, L. F. Dorn, Katherine Dreier, E. Fullick,
R. D. Gauley, Albert Groll, Helen Harrison, Carl
Hirschberg, J. C. Johansen, A. M. Johnson, Ber-
enice Langton, B. L. Link, J. F. Monks, W. D.
Paddock, Agnes Pelton, Theo. K. Pembrook,
Clarice Petremont, Caroline Risque, Helen Sahler,
Lizette G. Smith, Eugene Speicher, Carl Springer,
Elliot Torrey, N. Vayana, Douglas Volk, F. V. de
Voll, J. A. Williams, E. Wilmann, S. J. Wolfe,
Frieda J. Zwicker.
LVIII
u- ' ■ ,L1
■
WINTER LOGGING BY ELMER BROWNE
Among portrait painters are: Philip Hale,
J. Alden Weir, I. R. Wiles, Eugene Speicher, De
Witt Lockman, Gretchen Rogers, Cecil Clark
Davis, and Marion Boyd Allen who contributes an
interesting interior entitled Enamelling.
Among canvases that I have not referred to I
should like to mention: Everett L. Warner, Brook-
lyn Bridge; Leonard Ochtman, Early Summer,
Autumn in Connecticut and PKWer Morning,
Mianus River. These last are very delicate in
tone. Garden Flowers, by Alfred Juergens (savour-
ing of the modern school), Redfield’s three large
canvases, City at Night, The Birch and Sycamore,
and Snow-Bound, also a large and attractive can-
vas by Flayley-Lever.
I was very much disappointed not to see ex-
amples of Walter Gay, T. W. Dewing, Dodge
MacKnight, Robert Reid, E. E. Simmons, Edwin
H. Blashfield and Maxfield Parrish, greatest of
living decorative artists.
T70R THE WAR SUFFERERS
Ti-ie Red Cross exhibition at 630 Fifth
Avenue has been most successful in its aims,
quite a number of pictures, etchings and bronzes
having been disposed of up to the 10th of Novem-
ber. Subjoined is a list of contributing artists who
did not appear in the catalogue:
Wayman Adams, Harriet Allis, Marie Apel,
Wm. Jean Beauley, E. B. Bonta, Charlotte Brew-
ster, Putnam D. Brinley, W. H. Crocker, N. P.
D’Art, L. F. Dorn, Katherine Dreier, E. Fullick,
R. D. Gauley, Albert Groll, Helen Harrison, Carl
Hirschberg, J. C. Johansen, A. M. Johnson, Ber-
enice Langton, B. L. Link, J. F. Monks, W. D.
Paddock, Agnes Pelton, Theo. K. Pembrook,
Clarice Petremont, Caroline Risque, Helen Sahler,
Lizette G. Smith, Eugene Speicher, Carl Springer,
Elliot Torrey, N. Vayana, Douglas Volk, F. V. de
Voll, J. A. Williams, E. Wilmann, S. J. Wolfe,
Frieda J. Zwicker.
LVIII