Google
This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project
to make the world's books discoverable online.
It has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject
to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books
are our gateways to the past, representing a wealth of history, culture and knowledge that's often difficult to discover.
Marks, notations and other maiginalia present in the original volume will appear in this file - a reminder of this book's long journey from the
publisher to a library and finally to you.
Usage guidelines
Google is proud to partner with libraries to digitize public domain materials and make them widely accessible. Public domain books belong to the
public and we are merely their custodians. Nevertheless, this work is expensive, so in order to keep providing tliis resource, we liave taken steps to
prevent abuse by commercial parties, including placing technical restrictions on automated querying.
We also ask that you:
+ Make non-commercial use of the files We designed Google Book Search for use by individuals, and we request that you use these files for
personal, non-commercial purposes.
+ Refrain fivm automated querying Do not send automated queries of any sort to Google's system: If you are conducting research on machine
translation, optical character recognition or other areas where access to a large amount of text is helpful, please contact us. We encourage the
use of public domain materials for these purposes and may be able to help.
+ Maintain attributionTht GoogXt "watermark" you see on each file is essential for in forming people about this project and helping them find
additional materials through Google Book Search. Please do not remove it.
+ Keep it legal Whatever your use, remember that you are responsible for ensuring that what you are doing is legal. Do not assume that just
because we believe a book is in the public domain for users in the United States, that the work is also in the public domain for users in other
countries. Whether a book is still in copyright varies from country to country, and we can't offer guidance on whether any specific use of
any specific book is allowed. Please do not assume that a book's appearance in Google Book Search means it can be used in any manner
anywhere in the world. Copyright infringement liabili^ can be quite severe.
About Google Book Search
Google's mission is to organize the world's information and to make it universally accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps readers
discover the world's books while helping authors and publishers reach new audiences. You can search through the full text of this book on the web
at |http: //books .google .com/I
vIOEDLER & CO.
-HNUE, NEW YORK CITY
PARIS
17 PI
M. KNOEDLER & CO.
556 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY
LONDON PARIS
15 Bond Street 17 Place Vendome
ma mm mm m^m mm u^n ism
m
li
ii
ii
li
MOULTON
AND
RICKETTS
Successors to
Arthur Tooth & Sons
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
PAINTINGS
ALSO
SELECTED ETCHINGS
AND
MEZZOTINT ENGRAV-
INGS IN COLOR
537
Fifth
Avenue,
New
York
Chica^ro
Milwaukee
t,
London
Paris
ii
m
\\w^
m
II
N.E.MONTROSS
WORKS OF ART
MONTROSS GALLERY
550 FIFTH AVENUE
ABOVE 45th STRBBT
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Ill
For American Collectors
vrtio aure planning to remocfel tKetr
restcfenoes or butlcf anevr
WHO'S WHO IN
ARCHITECTURE
(In
An Important and Sumptuous Volume for the
PATRONS OF ARCHITECTS
FLORENCE: N. LEVY, EUiitor
Lplnles, AcEcCresaes and other tn-
tarastlng details of tKe leading Aznertcan
Ardiitects v^itli numerous Kalf - tone
PORTRAITS
ancC illustrations of American Architeoture
A COMPANION VOLUME, to WHO'S WHO IN ART
PRICE $ 5.00
American Federation of Arts
AMERICAN FINE ARTS BUILDING
215 Wast 57th Straat, Naw YorK
IV
Macbeth Gallery
Paintings
by
American Artists
among them the following:
Benson
Hawthorne Ranger
Blakelock
Henri Robinson
Carlsen
Homer Ryder
Davies
Hunt Sartain
Davis
Inness Symons
Dougherty
La Farge Twachtman
Foster
Martin Waugh
Frieseke
Metcalf Whistler
Fuller
Miller Williams
Hassam
Murphy Wyant
and an
excellent collection of early
American portraits
William Macbeth
450 Fifth Avenue New York City
The
Anderson Galleries
Madison Avenue at Fortieth Street
NEW YORK CITY
Public Sales of Important Art and
literary Collections.
The caret til attention of our experts
is given to meritorious collections of
Paintmgs, Prints, Books and other
Worb of Art.
The Anderson Galleries
Centrally located, afford unequaled facilities
for all Exhibitions and Sales. Expert advice
free.
Cerrespondence with Owners and Executors
is Invited.
VI
THE EHRIGH GALLERIES
FINE ORIGINAL PAINTINGS OF ALL THE
EARLY SCHOOLS
463 AND 465 nrTH AVENUE
At Forttoth StraM NEW YORK
E. GIMPEL &
WILDENSTEIN
High Class
Old Paintings
and
Works of Art
636 Fifth Ave. 57 Rue La Bo^tie
NEW YORK PARIS
vm
AMERICAN
ART ANNUAL
VOLUME X
FLORENCE N. LEVY
Editor
1918
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF ARTS
AMERICAN FINE ARTS BUILDING
215 Wbst 57th Strzbt Nxw York, N. Y.
COPYRIGHT 1913 BY
THE AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF ARTS
Contents
N. B. — ^For full Index see page 403.
PAGE
List of 88 Illustrations 5
Index to Advertisers 7
The Year in Art 9
The Importance of Art Museums in Our Smaller Cities, by Robert W.
de Forest 11
List of Sales of Paintings, 1911-1912 19
Paintings Sold at Auction, 1911-1912, tabulated 23
Obituaries, October, 1911, to December, 1912 75
Art Magazines 82
Press List of Newspapers Interested in Art 84
Reports of Art Museimis and Art Societies 85
American Federation of Arts 85
Boston 95
Chicago 102
New York 135
Philadelphia 158
Washington 177
Professional Art Schools 187
Who's Who in Art, a biographical directory of American painters,
sculptors and illustrators 201
List of Sculptors 384
List of Illustrators 387
Members of National Academy of Design from foundation to date 393
8
252839
List of Illustrations
Fadnff Page
A Fisherman's Wife, by Charles W. Hawthorne Frontispiece
Omaha Society of Fine Arts 10
Delgado Museimi, New Orleans 11
Hackley Art Gallery, Muskegon, Mich 12
Fort Worth Art Association, Exhibition of Paintings 13
Public Library, Milton, Mass., Exhibition of Mezzotints 14
Madison Art Association, Exhibition of Water Colors 15
Public Library, Denver, Photographs of American Sculpture 16
Artists' Qub of Denver, Exhibition of Paintings 17
Minneapolis Public Library, Exhibition of American Illustrations.... 18
George Washington, by Gilbert Stuart 19
Mrs. Baillie, by Sir Henry Raebum 48
Stained Glass Window, Lawyers' Club, New York 49
General Washington at Fort Lee, by C. Y. Turner 74
Labor and the Spirit of Rain and Sunshine, by Hugo Ballin 74
Francis D. Millet, N. A 76
J. Scott Hartley, N. A 80
Candelabra, State Education Building, Albany, by Charles Keck 81
Bronze Candelabra, State Education Building, Albany, by Charles Keck. 84
Medallion Over Entrance to State Education Building, by Charles Keck. 85
Towering Trees, by Daniel Garber; Palmer Gold Medal, Chicago 96
Torre Galle, by John Singer Sargent 97
Twilight, by George Inness 102
Under the Trees, by Eliot Qark; Third Hallgarten Medal, N. A. D. . . . 103
Olivia, by Lydia Field Emmet; Mention, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh. 112
Village Rider, by John C. Johansen ; Harris Medal, Chicago 113
Lake Louise, by Albert Groll ; Inness Gold Medal, N. A. D 128
San Juan Pottery, by £. Irving Couse; Isidor Medal, N. A. D 129
Story Hour for Elementary Pupils, Metropolitan Museum of Art.... 144
Rev. Joseph Sewall, by John Smibert 145
Life, by Edwin H. Blashfield ; Carnegie Prize, N. A. D 150
Dinner to Winner of Shaw Prize, Salmagundi Gub, New York 151
The Red Oak, by Willard L. Metcalf ; Sesnan Medal, P. A. F. A 160
Open Sea, by Emil Carlsen ; Gold Medal, P. A. F. A 161
Winter Morning, East River, by Wm. Ritschel; Mention, Carnegie
Institute, Pittsburgh 164
Freshening Gale, by Paul Dougherty; Medal, Carnegie Institute, Pitts-
burgh 165
Toledo Art Museum 176
Preparing for the Ball, by Charles Bittinger ; Clarke Prize, N. A. D 177
Columbus Memorial, Washington, by Lorado Taft 186
Morning, by John Gregory; Roman Scholarship in Sculpture 187
6
• AMERICAN ART ANNUAL.
Facing Page
John W. Alexander Frontispiece, "Who's Who in Art." 201
Cecilia Beaux 208
J. Carroll Beckwith 209
Karl Bitter 212
Edwin H. Blashfield 213
F. A. Bridgman 220
William M. Chase 221
William A. Coffin / 224
Timothy Cole 225
Samuel Colman 228
E. I. Couse 229
Kenyon Cox 236
Bruce Crane '237
Charles C. Curran 240
Charles H. Davis 241
Daniel C. French 244
Lucia Fairchild Fuller 245
Edward Gay 252
Charles Grafly 253
T. Alexander Harrison 256
E. L. Henry 257
George Inness, Jr 260
Samuel Isham 261
W. L. Lathrop 268
William H. Lippincott 269
H. A. MacNeil 272
Charles H. Miller 273
H. Siddons Mowbray 276
Leonard Ochtman 277
Walter L. Palmer 284
Arthur Parton 285
F. K. M. Rehn 288
Frederick G. R. Roth 289
R. M. Shurtleff 292
George H. Smillie 293
Gardner Sjmions 300
Abbott H. Thayer 301
D. W. Tryon 304
Robert Vonnoh 305
Henry Oliver Walker 320
Harry W. Watrous 321
Frederick T. Waugh 336
A. A. Weinman 337
C D. Weldon 352
Irvin R. Wiles 353
F. Ballard Williams 372
L. E. Wilmarth 373
Henry Wolf 380
George Yewell 381
Index to Advertisers
Page.
American Art Annual 186
Anderson Auction Company VI
Arlington Art Galleries * XI
Art and Progress 422
Budworth, W. S., & Sons XII
Butler, D. B., & Company X
Carroll Art Galleries XI
Devoe, F. W., & C. T. Raynolds Company IX
Ehrich Galleries VII
Folsom Galleries X
Gimpcl & Wildenstein VIII
Htmter, George Lcland XIV
International Studio XV
Kaldenberg, F. W.'s, Sons XVI
Kimberly Company XII
Knoedler, M., & Company I
Lane, John, Company XV
Macbeth Galleries V
Montross Galleries Ill
Moulton & Ricketts II
Newcomb-Macklin Company XI
Pottier & Stymus Company XVI
Powell, William H XIII
Prang Company XIII
Ralston Galleries XII
Schultheis, Henry X
Tapestries XIV
Vose, R. C. & N. M XVI
Who's Who in Architecture IV
Winsor & Newton, Limited XIII
7
The Year in Art
The keynote of the progress in art appreciation was struck at the 1912
convention of the American Federation of Arts by Robert W. de Forest in
his address on "The Importance of Art Museums in Our Smaller Gties/'
which is reprinted in full in this volume of the "American Art Annual." The
unanimous election of Mr. de Forest as President of the Federation and the
selection of The Small Museum as one of the chief topics for the 1913 con-
vention, prove the importance of this subject
During the season of 1911-1912 four art museums were dedicated — ^the
Delgado Museum at New Orleans, the Toledo Museum of Art, the Hackley
Art Gallery at Muskegon, Mich., and the Bevier Memorial at Rochester, N. Y.
New art museums are being planned or have already been begun at Qeve-
land, Detroit, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Philadelphia, Rochester and Seattle;
while important wings are in course of construction at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, and the
Morgan Memorial at Hartford.
The gifts to art during the year include $1,500,000 to the Boston
Museum from Francis P. Bartlett; the F. C. Hewitt bequest of a similar
amount to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, to which Francis L. Leland
gave more than $1,000,000, the largest amount ever received during the life-
time of the donor.
One of the important events of 1912 was the transportation of the valu-
able art collections of J. Pierpont Morgan from London to New York, where
a group of thirty of his paintings is being shown at the Metropolitan Museum
of Art.
Changes in directors of museums are the appointment of William H.
Fox, at one time director of the Indianapolis Museum, as Curator-in-Chief of
the Museums of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences; Frederic Allen
Whiting, late secretary of the Boston Society of Arts and Crafts, was
appointed Director of the Herron Art Institute at Indianapolis; J. £. D.
Trask, director of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts accepted the
post of Chief of the Art Department for the Panama-Pacific Exposition to
be held at San Francisco in 1915, thus leaving vacant the directorship of the
Pennsylvania Academy; Robert A. Holland, who had been Acting Director
of the City Art Museum of St. Louis since the death of Halsey C. Ives, in
May, 1911, was appointed Director, January 15, 1913.
Art societies organized in New York include the Association of Ameri-
can Painters and Sculptors, the National Association of Portrait Painters and
the Museum of French Art. The Michigan State Federation of Art was
formed in October, 1912. Utah was the first State to organize for the pur-
pose of sending exhibitions to smaller towns and cities. This was in 1898;
Minnesota organized a State Art Society in 1903 ; the Washington State Art
Society was incorporated in 1906, and Indiana, though not officially organized,
has had traveling exhibitions arranged by the President of the Richmond
Art Association since 1907. This makes five States which are systematically
9
10 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
cultivating our appreciation for beauty. Municipal Art Commission^ were
cstoblished in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Milwaukee, and are under discus-
sion for New York State and New Haven, Conn.
The broadening of interest is shown in the exhibitions of foreign art
that have been held. Heretofore the Carnegie Institute at Pittsburgh held
the only international exhibition of paintings. In the autumn of 1911 works
by modern French painters were exhibited at the Albright Gallery in Buffalo
and later in other cities. The American- Scandinavian Society showed their
native work in New York in December, 1912, and it is now traveling to
other cities; a German Applied Arts exhibition was organized by the Newark
Art Museum, shown there in March, 1912, and sent on a tour ; while the new
Association of American Painters and Sculptors has an important inter-
national exhibition in New York at the present time, and the French Museum
announces an exhibition of modern French paintings for the spring of 1913.
During the year ended October, 1912, 3,634 paintings were sold at
auction in the United States for $1,150,119, according to the records pub-
lished in this volume. Of this number 2,265 brought $50 or over. The high-
est price was $85,000 for "Lake Nemi" in the Newcomb sale. European
sales of the year were more important; the Doucet sale in Paris brought
over $2,750,000 and in Berlin the collection of Edward P. Webber was sold
for over $1,125,000; it included the "Virgin and Child," by Andrea Man-
tegna, which brought $150,000, the highest price for a single picture during
the year.
"Who's Who in Art," the biographical directory of living American
painters, sculptors and illustrators, which forms part of this volume of the
"American Art Annual," was published in November as a separate book.
It contains 3,769 names and addresses; 1,202 names are of new exhibitors
appearing here for the first time; 770 have been dropped. This directory
will not be repeated until 1915, its place in Volume XI being taken by a
list of deceased American painters and in Volume XII by a biographical
directory of architects.
The 88 illustrations in the present volume include a series of views in
small museums, prize pictures of the year, and portraits of 49 members of
the National Academy of Design.
The sinking of the "Titanic" caused the death of three artists — ^Frank D.
Millet and S. Ward Stanton, painters, and the architect, Edward A. Kent.
With this volume the "American Art Annual" begins its career as the
property of the art societies of the United States. The first issue, in 1898,
was the result of a personal conviction that art history was being made so
rapidly that only by a regular publication could the essential facts be accessi-
ble to those to whom they were necessary in carrying forward the art devel-
opment of this country. In 1902 a small group of public-spirited citizens
formed a company to strengthen the publication and this in turn has given
way to the greater power, the American Federation of Arts. The editor
hereby extends hearty thanks to all who have aided in bringing the "Ameri-
can Art Annual" to its present standing.
March 1, 1913. Fumxsa N. Levy.
10 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
cultivating our appreciation for beauty. Municipal Art Commissions were
established in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Milwaukee, and are under discus-
sion for New York State and New Haven, Conn.
The broadening of interest is shown in the exhibitions of foreign art
that have been held. Heretofore the Carnegie Institute at Pittsburgh held
the only international exhibition of paintings. In the autumn of 1911 works
by modern French painters were exhibited at the Albright Gallery in Buffalo
and later in other cities. The American-Scandinavian Society showed their
native work in New York in December, 1912, and it is now traveling to
other cities; a German Applied Arts exhibition was organized by the Newark
Art Museum, shown there in March, 1912, and sent on a tour; while the new
Association of American Painters and Sculptors has an important inter-
national exhibition in New York at the present time, and the French Museum
announces an exhibition of modern French paintings for the spring of 1913.
During the year ended October, 1912, 3,634 paintings were sold at
auction in the United States for $1,150,119, according to the records pub-
lished in this volume. Of this number 2,265 brought $50 or over. The high-
est price was $85,000 for "Lake Nemi'' in the Newcomb sale. European
sales of the year were more important; the Doucet sale in Paris brought
over $2,750,000 and in Berlin the collection of Edward P. Webber was sold
for over $1,125,000; it included the "Virgin and Child," by Andrea Man-
tegna, which brought $150,000, the highest price for a single picture during
the year.
"Who's Who in Art," the biographical directory of living American
painters, sculptors and illustrators, which forms part of this volume of the
"American Art Annual," was published in November as a separate book.
It contains 3,769 names and addresses; 1,202 names are of new exhibitors
appearing here for the first time; 770 have been dropped. This directory
will not be repeated until 1915, its place in Volume XI being taken by a
list of deceased American painters and in Volume XII by a biographical
directory of architects.
The 88 illustrations in the present volume include a series of views in
small museums, prize pictures of the year, and portraits of 49 members of
the National Academy of Design.
The sinking of the "Titanic" caused the death of three artists — Frank D.
Millet and S. Ward Stanton, painters, and the architect, Edward A. Kent.
With this volume the "American Art Annual" begins its career as the
property of the art societies of the United States. The first issue, in 1898,
was the result of a personal conviction that art history was being made so
rapidly that only by a regular publication could the essential facts be accessi-
ble to those to whom they were necessary in carrying forward the art devel-
opment of this country. In 1902 a small group of public-spirited citizens
formed a company to strengthen the publication and this in turn has given
way to the greater power, the American Federation of Arts. The editor
hereby extends hearty thanks to all who have aided in bringing the "Ameri-
can Art Annual" to its present standing.
March 1, 1913. Floonce N. Levy.
The Importance of
Art Museums in Our Smaller Cities
By Robert W. de Forest,
Vice-President and Secretary, Metropolitan Museum of Art;
President, American Federation of Arts.
Address at Third Annual Convention of The American Federation
of Arts, Washington, D. C, May 9, 1912.
Some five years ago I received a letter from Mr. Andrew Car-
negie which, as I recall, read somewhat as follows:
"Dear Mr. de Forest :
"I offer a prize for a suggestion of the best philanthropic use to
which I can put the sum of $5,000,000 — ^something definite and
useful. Will you compete? I am sending a similar letter to sev-
eral other friends."
I ought to say, parenthetically, that I made several suggestions
to Mr. Carnegie for the use of that $5,000,000, that none of my
suggestions, so far as I know, have ever been carried out, and that
I did not receive the prize. I know, however, that my efforts in
Mr. Carnegie's behalf, and in behalf of that $5,000,000, were appre-
ciated, because I had a very kind acknowledgment of my letter from
him, and I have no doubt that somebody else proposed something
which seemed to Mr. Carnegie more useful or more in line with
his inclinations.
One of my suggestions related to the establishment of small art
museums, and here it is just as I wrote it to Mr. Carnegie :
"Small art galleries, distinctly intended to remain small art
galleries and to perform an educational rather than an aesthetic
function in our smaller cities in which the establishment of large
art galleries is unlikely and possibly unnecessary. The donor's con-
tribution might be an appropriate building, the cost of which might
run anywhere from fifty to one hundred thousand dollars, and an
art collection, largely of reproductions and photographs, to cost, say,
fifty thousand dollars. The land might be included in the gift or
might be exacted as a condition of the gift.
"An essential feature of such a plan would be an agreement on
the part of the city or of a body of citizens to meet maintenance,
which is analogous to the agreement which you have been accustomed
11
12 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
to make in the case of libraries. Another essential would be an effi-
cient body of trustees, independent of the city government, but in
which the city should be represented ex-officio by its mayor or some
other officers.
"Many years ago you joined me, if I remember right, in visiting
the first small museum of this kind in America, located at Norwich,
Connecticut, and there are other small museums in the country but
they have usually been evolved out of the private collection of some
citizen, who has generally had more money than artistic taste, and
they have not as a rule become serious educational factors. Such
museums should have an intimate and useful relation to the public
schools and educational institutions of the city in which they arc
located and they should also have an intimate relation to your libra-
ries, as furnishing object lessons and material for object teaching.
"Reproductive processes have so far advanced in the last few
years that many of the best things in art can be shown in the form
of reproductions at modest cost. The bronze reproductions of stat-
uary, Roman implements and the like from the Naples Museum;
electrotype reproductions of silverware, jewelry and other forms
of art in metal ; high grade and large sized permanent photographic
reproductions of paintings and drawings, and also reproductions in
color of great artistic beauty, can now be obtained; all this quite
aside from plaster casts, which we are using at the Metropolitan
and which they have used so excellently in Pittsburgh.
"I should think, at a maximum initial cost of two hundred thou-
sand dollars apiece, such museums could be established in many
American cities and could furnish practical education for artisans
as well as aesthetic education for art classes, including the school
children.
"The industrial arts, so called, should have an equal place with
the fine arts, so called, in such museums, particularly where they
are located in an industrial community. Such a plan of giving would
involve careful advance investigation, because each gift, to be ef-
fective, would require sympathetic co-operation with city authori^
ties and with a small body of citizens, who would have to be selected
to administer it."
As I read over this proposition after the lapse of several years,
it seems to me a good one. I am quite ready to accord it a prize
myself, and I offer it now to any philanthropists, of artistic bent,
who are ready to invest any sum, whether it be $5,000,000 for many
of such museums, or even an humble $100,000 for a single one. I am
even ready to go further and suggest that the time is ripe for some
missionary effort to spread the true gospel of art education in all
the "dark spots" of America by the establishment of such museums.
Interest in art and art education has been gradually growing in our
?i
IMPORTANCE OF ART MUSEUMS IN SMALL CITIES 13
country for the last hundred years. It was never so great as now,
nor were we ever able to direct it so intelligently as we now are.
It is eminently a time for action. This is not mere assertion or
mere personal judgment. It is an opinion predicated upon some
knowledge of the development of art institutions in America dur-
ing the last hundred years and of their more rapid development in
recent times. I have had the opportunity of looking over some sta-
tistics as to the extent of this development, and I have in my hands
a list of a number of art museums and like institutions now existent
in the United States. It may surprise you to know that the number
on my list runs up to 119. Moreover, there are several points of
interest brought out by this list, particularly as to the genesis of these
institutions, or, as I might call it, the inspiration from which they
have sprung. Of these one hundred and nineteen, 42 are directly
connected with educational institutions, and of these forty-two, 34
are organically connected with American colleges and universities.
In other words, not less than 42 have been directly evolved from edu-
cational needs. Not a single one of the 119 is a public institution,
state or municipal, as is the case with almost every European art
museum. All were established by private initiative, either independ-
ently or as an outgrowth of and connected with other institutions like
our colleges. None, until recent times, have received any support
from moneys raised by taxation, but lately the public interest in such
museums has become so great, and their educational value so well
recognized, that support has begun to be given to them from public
funds, just as it has for a long time been given to our schools and to
many of our universities. Of the 119 on my list not less than 24 are
now receiving support, to a greater or less extent, from moneys
raised by general taxation, be it from municipality or state, or as here
in Washington, from the Federal Government, and have thus in a de-
gree become public institutions. While the larger number of these
art museums have grown out of the educational needs of colleges
and like educational institutions, many of them, by their names, bear
the imprint of an individual foundation. Such are the "Corcoran
Gallery" in Washington, the "Field Museum" in Chicago, and the
"Albright Gallery" in Buffalo. Eighteen on my list carry the names
of their original donors.
The earliest institution of which I have any record, now pos-
sessing an art gallery, dates back to 1804. It is the New York
14 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
Historical Society. An art collection did not form part of its original
purpose. It was a subsequent adjunct to its activities, dating from
1844 as I remember.
A year later, in 1805, was founded the first educational institu-
tion in the interest of art of which I have knowledge. This was the
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia.
Few of the 119 institutions on my list, however, were organized
early in the last century. But interest in art, judging from the
dates of their organization, was progressive, and the greatest in-
crease has been in the most recent period, since 1890. Moreover, the
most important museums were only founded a little more than forty
years ago, and all about the same time, indicating the national char-
acter of this movement. To be a little more specific, the Corcoran
Gallery in Washington, an individual endowment, was founded in
1869. The Chicago Art Institute, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts,
and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, representing
public movements in each city, were all founded between 1868 and
1870.
This information may seem too statistical, but I give it to
demonstrate my proposition, that now is a propitious time to move
in the establishment of more art museums. It is plain that they
meet a need which has been felt in our country for more than a
century; that this need, judged by the number of art institutions
which have been organized, has been an increasing one, and that by
the same standard it has never been as great as it is now. The
same statistics show that the American public is sufficiently aroused
to this need to begin supplying it from general taxation.
I am tempted to illustrate still further the growing strength
of the movement for art education by looking back over its develop-
ment in my own city of New York. Were I as familiar with Bos-
ton or Philadelphia I could undoubtedly use these cities as well. It
is hard for any of us, who can now visit the extensive galleries of
our Metropolitan Museum, with a knowledge that the city itself is
contributing $200,000 a year from city revenue toward its support,
to realize that fifty years ago there were few opportunities to
see pictures or statuary, or any beautiful objects of art in New
York. Nathaniel Hawthorne's biographer recalls that the only art
inspiration which the author of "The Marble Fawn" could obtain in
his native town of Salem was within the covers of a copy of "Flax-
3 °«s
58 =
isi
In
§1
n
il
IMPORTANCE OF ART MUSEUMS IN SMALL CITIES 15
man's Outlines." New York fifty years ago had something more to
gratify its art hunger, but after all very little. There was a small
collection of pictures in the Historical Society, darkly seen at best
in its old Second Avenue building. There were two private gal-
leries, neither of which, as I recall, contained a single "old mas-
ter," which could be occasionally seen on application to their owners.
There were a few pictures in private houses, hanging with the old
engravings of the Art Union. That was about all, unless we are
to count the occasional exhibit of a single picture. I recall as a
child being taken by my mother to see Leutze's picture of "Wash-
ington Crossing the Delaware," now in the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, which was being exhibited in a rear room in Broadway, at an
entrance fee of twenty-five cents per person. And there were many
persons willing to pay such a price for the sight of a single picture,
whereas now everyone can see a thousand for nothing. The "cost
of living" in art, unlike other elements in the cost of living, has
steadily gone down. Not that there had been no agitation in New
York for art inspiration, but that up to the time the Metropolitan
Museum was founded that agitation had proved so abortive in
results.
It is instructive to recall how long that agitation had been going
on and how it manifested itself.
The first movement in New York of which I have any real
knowledge dates back to 1802, when the American Academy of
Fine Arts was established. It does not exist now. It was inspired
by the same purpose which now, more than a hundred years later,
is the first thought of every budding art museum — a collection of
casts. That purpose, as expressed in its constitution, was : "To pro-
cure casts in plaster of the most beautiful pieces of ancient sculpture
now located in the National Museum of Paris." What was then
known as the National Museum of Paris is now known as The
Louvre. It is also interesting to note some of the men who were con-
cerned in that movement: Chancellor Livingston, who served as
Ambassador to France, was really its leader, and associated with
him are the names of men well known in the political history of
America as well as in the history of its artistic development — ^Aaron
Burr, Robert Fulton (who was an artist as well as an inventor),
John Trumbull and De Witt Clinton, a somewhat remarkable con-
junction.
16 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
Our National Academy of Design, which is now in full bloom
and prosperity (I mean the one in New York) dates back to 1825.
Then followed what was originally the Art Association and be-
came the American Art Union. Those of you who are older will
probably recall the engravings published by the American Art Un-
ion, which were scattered broadcast throughout the country in im-
mense quantity. Fifty years ago they furnished the walls of almost
every American parlor. Few are now to be seen except in garrets,
but they were good engravings of their kind and they constituted
the most important art influence of the period. Except for the fact
that the operations of this very successful society were stopped by
the lottery law, it might at the present time be one of the largest
and most important art institutions in the country. Its scheme was
to give to every subscriber of five dollars one of these engravings,
and, judging from the number I have seen, there must have been a
great many of them. The original pictures from which engravings
were taken, and other original pictures painted by American artists
of high quality, were distributed by a lottery among all the members.
The Art Union was self-supporting and even profitable, but a de-
cision of the court, unfortunate for the cause of art, however ad-
vantageous otherwise, that this method of disposing of pictures was
a violation of the lottery law, killed it.
Then we have the New York Gallery of Fine Arts in 1844,
now defunct, and in 1854 was founded the Cooper Union.
Perhaps I have dwelt too much on past history, but I have had
a reason for doing so. I have wished to make it plain that a real
love of art, an earnest desire to cultivate good taste in art, and to
do so by collections of pictures, statues and other objects of art, has
existed in our country from the very earliest period ; that it has been
increasing in intensity as time has gone on ; that it has led, as far
back as the early part of the last century, to the collections in dif-
ferent parts of the country, many of them evolved from educational
needs, others based upon the desire of some art collector to per-
petuate his taste and perpetuate his name ; that the art museums of
New York, Boston and Chicago, already beginning to be ranked
as great from even a European viewpoint, are the more recent ex-
pression of this movement in our larger cities ; that the same impulse
is being felt in the smaller cities ; that it is finding more or less ex-
pression in the establishment of small museums, and that the time is
'3 1
If
5-
IMPORTANCE OF ART MUSEUMS IN SMALL CITIES 17
ripe for a great advance in the cause of art and art education through-
out the entire country.
What possibilities does this situation open to those who, like
ourselves, are sincerely interested in the cultivation of aesthetic taste
in America, and particularly in the development of art education?
I think so far as the large cities are concerned that they can be
wisely left to take care of themselves. They should each of them
create their own art museum in their own way, be it by a public
movement in which a great many citizens join, or be it on the in-
itiative of some single citizen who is generous enough to take upon
himself this public duty. But as for the small museums, I think the
time has come when we should systematically seek to develop them.
The small museum is a matter of comparatively small cost, and in-
herently it is quite as important as the public library. It may be that
a movement of this kind could be left to progress as it has done in
the past, by private initiative springing up here or there, unrelated
to similar movements elsewhere, undirected by other experience, un-
guided, it may be, by expert knowledge. But we can make prog-
ress faster. I think some missionary or propagandist movement
should be started somehow, or by somebody, which can excite
interest where interest does not exist, direct interest in the right
channel where it does exist, and tell many who are earnestly wish-
ing to do this particular thing how it has been done, how easily it
can be done and how comparatively inexpensive it is. And I say
this with some degree of experience in similar lines. It has been my
good fortune to be associated with some such propagandist move-
ments intended to accomplish in philanthropy just what I now sug-
gest should be done in art. I will illustrate. There has been for
some years a movement of this kind in developing charity organiza-
tion societies throughout the country. I use the term "charity or-
ganization societies" to designate a class which in many places have
a different title. I mean societies intended to perform the funda-
mental charitable work of a growing city. Thirty years ago there
were not more than 20 such societies in the United States; now
there are 262, not all of them, to be sure, efficiently organized, not
all of them adequately performing the functions to which I refer,
but all of them directed toward the same ideal. They would have
increased without any encouragement from outside, but they never
would have increased to such an extent, nor would so many of them
18 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
now be efficient, without the propagandist effort to which I refer.
Take another line of development, the playground movement, with
which many of you are familiar. It is very recent. It is quite wide-
spread. It is a movement in which almost everyone who has any
philanthropic interest at heart is aiding. It may not be generally
known that this movement has been stimulated and directed by just
such a missionary effort as I speak of. School playground or-
ganizers have gone around the country to cities where there has
begun to be some interest in the establishment of a playground ; they
have met those who were interested ; they have told them what has
been done in other cities; they have told them what they thought
might be done in their own city. The result has been simply
marvelous.
What can be done on the lines of philanthropy can be done
equally well on the lines of art.
Therefore, I do wish to emphasize the importance of small art
museums in our smaller cities, and the opportunity for a concerted
effort to increase them. A comparatively small annual sum would
finance such an effort. Mr. Carnegie's $5,000,000, or anybody else's
$5,000,000, would establish a number of such museums; $100,000
or $200,000 would establish one. The suggestion I made to Mr.
Carnegie I make broadcast to any public spirited person of large
means interested in the progress of art. If they wish to put so
much of their fortune into something really worth while, something
that will really be a general public benefit, something that will
enrich future generations, not by mere money but by greater op-
portunity for aesthetic enjoyment, let them 4evote themselves to
the establishment of small art museums.
ASHINGTOX. BY CILHERT STUART.
List of Sales — Season of 1911''1912
The words set in heavy face type in the following index are used in
the tabulated list to indicate the name of the sale.
This list has been prepared with the co-operation of the various auc-
tion firms, who have kindly furnished the prices.
A. A. A. — ^American Art Association:
January 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19, 1912 — See Schaus.
January 24, 1912---82 paintings belonging to the estates of George
Crocker, Alice Newcomb, Emily H. Moir and Frederic Bonner
sold for $236,000.
February 19 and 20, 1912 — 159 paintings belonging to the estates of
Mary Adelaide Yerkes, Isaac Stern, Guy R. Bolton, Charles B.
Lawson, J. H. Stanford and Mrs. Clarence M. Hyde sold for
$137,220.
March 7 and 8, 1912 — See Chase, 1912.
March 18 and 19, 1912 — Paintings belonging to various owners sold
for $58,800.
April I, 1912 — 29 paintings sold for $1,010.50.
April 18, 1912 — See Buchanan.
April 26, 1912 — See Robb.
Anderson's— Anderson Auction Company:
November 9, 191 1 — See Fenn.
November 10, 191 1 — See Balbach.
December 5, 191 1 — See Boury.
January 25, 19 12 — See Grigsby.
February 7, 19 12 — See Forrest.
February 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23, 1912 — See Fischer.
February 29 and March i, 1912 — See Oehmc, 1912.
March 5, 1912 — 174 paintings and prints consisting of Whistler ma-
terial from the collection of Walter Greaves, with additions, sold
for $5,169.50.
March 20, 19 12 — See Fukushima.
April 9, 1912 — See Graves.
May 16, 1912 — 80 old and modern paintings sold for $5,092.
Balbach — ^47 paintings belonging to the estate of William Balbach, of
New York, sold for. $1,829.50; Anderson Auction Company, No-
vember 10, 191 1.
Boland — Paintings belonging to J. Boland sold with others; Clarke's Art
Rooms, February 2, 19 12.
Bolton — Paintings belonging to the estate of Guy R. Bolton sold with
others; American Art Association, February 19 and 20, 1912.
Bonner — Paintings belonging to the estate of Frederic Bonner sold with
others; American Art Association, January 24, 1912.
Boone— Paintings sold by order of Daniel Boone; Philadelphia Art Gal-
leries, April 2 and 3, 1912.
Boury— 85 paintings and drawings by French artists belonging to the
late Louis J. Boury sold for $3,515; Anderson Auction Company,
December 5, 191 1.
BranduSy 19x9^141 paintings sold by order of Edward Brandus for $104,-
795; Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, February i and 2, 191 2.
19
20 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
Bronder — 138 paintings and bronzes belonging to G. A. Bronder, o!
Brooklyn, N. Y., sold for $25,012.50; Clarke's Art Rooms, January
18 and 19, 1912.
Buchanan — 83 modern paintings from the estate of William Buchanan
sold for $71,405; American Art Association, April 18, 1912.
Chase, zgia— 160 paintings belonging to William M. Chase sold for $51,-
825; American Art Association, March 7 and 8, 1912.
Clarke's — Clarke's Art Rooms:
January 18 and 19, 1912 — See Bronder.
February 2, 1912 — 79 paintings belonging to the estate of William
Murray; also to G. Havelock Fisher, Frank MacMonnies, J.
Boland, Wm. G. Dunham, H. F. Thompson, George Gildersleeve,
Mrs. C. M. Hyde, Mrs. J. Sands and others, sold for $2,796.
February 8 and 9, 1912 — See Gold.
February 29 and March i, 191 2 — See Dun-Morton.
March 7 and 8, 1912 — 133 paintings belonging to the estate of John
U. Fraley and to O. C. Dewey, of Wheeling, W. Va.; sold with
others for $10,588.
April 4, 1912 — See Norton.
April 25 and 26, 1912 — 222 paintings, including six belonging to the
estate of the late Charles T. Yerkes, sold for $10,965.
Crillen — Paintings belonging to the Crillen estate, of Detroit; sold at
Philadelphia Art Galleries, February i, 1912.
Crocker — Paintings belonging to the estate of George Crocker sold with
others; American Art Association, January 24, 1912.
Dewey — Paintings belonging to the estate of O. C. Dewey sold with
others; Clarke's Art Rooms, March 7 and 8, 1912.
Dunham — 5 paintings belonging to William G. Dunham sold with others;
Clarke's Art Rooms, February 2, 1912.
Dun-Morton — 121 paintings belonging to the estates of Mrs. Mary B.
Dun and Paul Morton sold for $46,877; Clarke's Art Rooms,
February 29 and March i, 1912.
Einstein — Paintings belonging to the estate of Caroline Einstein sold
with others; Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, March 28 and 29, 1912.
F. A. A. G. — Fifth Avenue Art Galleries:
November 24, 191 1 — See Ward.
January 19, 1912 — 104 oil paintings belonging to several estates sold
for $6,078.50.
February i and 2, 1912 — See Brandus.
February 15 and 16, 1912 — See Kinney-Shawger.
February 28, 1912 — 185 paintings to close various estates sold for
$7,215.
March 28 and 29, 1912 — 186 paintings belonging to the estates of
Caroline Einstein, Laura A. Maclay and others, sold for $21,396.50.
April II, 1912 — See Flower, 1912.
April 18, 1912 — See Mrs. L. C. Weir.
Fenn-— 82 paintings by the late Harry Fenn sold for $2,058.50; Anderson
Auction Company, November 9, 191 1.
Fisher — 9 paintings belonging to C. Havelock Fisher sold with others;
Clarke's Art Rooms, February 2, 1912.
Fischer, 1912 — 383 paintings belonging to Victor G. Fischer, of Washing-
ton, sold for $68,538; Anderson Auction Company, February 19,
20, 21, 22 and 23, 1912.
Fitzgerald — Paintings sold by order of Harrington Fitzgerald; Philadel-
phia Art Galleries, April 29 and 30, 1912.
AUCTION SALES, 21
Flower, 191a— 19 oil paintings belonging to Mrs. Anson R. Flower sold
at her New York residence for $24,305; Fifth Avenue Art Gal-
leries, April II, 1912.
Forrest — 16 old paintings belonging to Robert L. Forrest, of Philadelphia,
sold for $4,547.50; Anderson Auction Company, February 7, 1912.
Fraley — Paintings belonging to the estate of John U. Fraley sold with
others; Clarke's Art Rooms, March 7 and 8, 191 2.
Fukushima — 58 paintings belonging to Mrs. Otto Fukushima sold for
$2,022.50; Anderson Auction Company, March 20, 1912.
Gildersleeve — Paintings belonging to George Gildersleeve sold with
others; Clarke's Art Rooms, February 2, 1912.
Gold — 125 paintings belonging to Conrad Gold, of Baltimore, Md., and
to an estate, sold for $6,487; Clarke's Art Rooms, February 8
and 9, 1912.
Graves — ^74 paintings belonging to John L. Graves, of Boston, sold for
$15,265; Anderson Auction Company, April 9, 191 2.
Greaves — Paintings and other material from the collection of Walter
Greaves; Anderson Auction Company, March 5, 1912.
Grigsby— 62 paintings belonging to Emilie Grigsby, of New York, sold
for $30,122.50; Anderson Auction Company, January 25, 1912.
Harrison, 19x9—42 paintings belonging to the estates of Joseph Harrison,
Jr., and Mrs. Sarah Harrison; Philadelphia Art Galleries, March
12, 1912.
Hyde — Paintings belonging to Mrs. Clarence M. Hyde sold with others;
American Art Association, February 19 and 20, .1912; also at
Clarke's, February 2, 1912.
Johnstone — See Philadelphia Art Galleries, June 19 and 20, 1912.
Kinney-Shawger — 128 paintings from the estate of Francis S. Kinney and
by order of the Rev. W. H. Shawger sold for $20,368.50; Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries, February 15 and 16, 191 2.
Lawson — Paintings belonging to the estate of Charles B. Lawson sold
with others; American Art Association, February 19 and 20, 1912.
Leroy Stewart, Phila. — Paintings belonging to E. Leroy Stewart; Phila-
delphia Art Galleries, May 6 and 7, 1912.
Maclay — Paintings belonging to the estate of Laura A. Maclay sold with
others; Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, March 28 and 29, 1912.
MacMonnies — 3 paintings belonging to Frank MacMonnies sold with
others; Clarke's Art Rooms, February 2, 1912.
Mitchell — Paintings belonging to the estate of Ellen K. Mitchell; sold at
Philadelphia Art Galleries, February i, 1912.
Moir — Paintings belonging to the estate of Emily H. Moir sold with
others; American Art Association, January 24, 1912.
Morton — Paintings belonging to the estate of Paul Morton — See Dun-
Morton.
Murray — ^25 paintings belonging to the estate of the late William Murray
sold with others; Clarke's Art Rooms, February 2, 1912.
Myers. — Paintings belonging to E. H. Myers sold with others; American
Art Association, March 18 and 19, 1912.
Newcomb^Pain tings belonging to the estate of Alice Newcomb sold
with others; American Art Association, January 24, 1912.
Norton — ^49 paintings by old masters sold by order of A. M. Norton, of
New York, and Peter Stuart, of Liverpool, England, for $4,575;
Clarke's Art Rooms, April 4, 1912.
22 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
Oehme, 1912 — 123 paintings belonging to Julius Oehme sold for $8^55.50;
Anderson Auction Company, February 29 and March i, 1912.
Phila. A. G. — Philadelphia Art Galleries: (Sales totals not obtainable.)
February i, 1912 — Sale of paintings belonging to the Crillen estate,
of Detroit, Charles Spencer and Ellen K. Mitchell estates. (No
price available.)
February 16, 1912 — Administration's sale. (No prices.)
March 12, 1912 — See Harrison, 1912.
April 2, 1912 — Paintings by Luis Graner and others sold by order of
Daniel W. Boone.
April 29 and 30, 191 2 — See Fitzgerald.
May 6 and 7, 1912 — See Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912.
May 27, 1912 — Executor's sale.
June 19 and 20, 1912 — Paintings from the estates of J. S. Johnstone,
of Philadelphia, and of Mrs. Sarah J. Watkins, of Philadelphia;
by order of Theron Davis, of New York, and others.
Robb— 41 oil paintings and water colors belonging to the late J. Hampden
Robb sold for $8,157.50; American Art Association, April 26, 1912.
Sands — 10 paintings belonging to Mrs. J. Sands sold with others; Clarke's
Art Rooms, February 2, 1912.
Schaus, 1912 — ^300 paintings belonging to the estate of Hermann Schaus
sold for $154,082.50; American Art Association, January 15, 16,
17 and 18, 1912.
Shawger — Rev. W. H. Shawger— See Kinney-Shawger.
Spence — Paintings belonging to the Spence collection of Baltimore; sold
by Samuel T. Freeman and Company, Philadelphia, May 20 and
21, 1912.
Spencer — Paintings belonging to the estate of Charles Spencer; sold at
Philadelphia Art Galleries, February i, 1912.
Stanford — Paintings belonging to the estate of J. H. Stanford sold with
others; American Art Association, February 19 and 20, 1912.
Stem, B. — Paintings belonging to Benjamin Stern sold with others;
American Art Association, March 18 and 19, 1912.
Stern, L — Paintings belonging to the estate of Isaac Stern sold with
others; American Art Association, February 19 and 20, 1912.
Thompson — 6 paintings belonging to H. F. Thompson sold with others;
Clarke's Art Rooms, February 2, 1912.
Ward — 79 oil paintings belonging to the estate of Dr. Leslie Ward, of
Newark, sold for $4,260.50; Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, Novem-
ber 24, 191 1.
Watkins — Paintings from the estate of Mrs. Sarah J. Watkins; sold by
Philadelphia Art Galleries, June 19 and 20, 1912.
Weir, Mrs. L. C. — 20 paintings belonging to Mrs. L. C. Weir sold at
her New York residence for $5,605; Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
April 18, 1912.
Yerkes, 1912 — Paintings belonging to the estate of Mary Adelaide Yerkes
sold with others; American Art Association, February 19 and
20, 1912.
Yerkes-Clarke's — See Clarke's Art Rooms, April 25 and 26, 191 2.
Paintings Sold at Auction
October 1911— October 1912
AU paintings sold for $50 and over are here classified under the name of the artist:
Facts are siven in the following order: Name of artist, followed bv R. A. or N. A.,
indicating member of the Roval Academy of England or National Acaoemy of Design ox
the United States; date of oirth and death, and nationality. On following line name
of sale (list of which, with details, will be found on page 19); catalogue number; title
of painting; size in parenthesis; buyer; and price.
ABBEY, EDWIN A., N. A.; 1852-1911, American.
F. A. A. G., Jan. 19, 1912 102. The Bailiff (drawing 21^x14), Mrs.
B. Norton $200
Fitzgerald a. A Nobleman 32S
ACHENBACH, OSWALD: 1827-1905, (German.
Grigsby 1126. The Coming Storm (22x18), Theodore Heinemann.... 300
AGRICOLA, LUIGI.
Spence a. Raising of Lazarus (67x86) 5S
AHL. HENRY HAMMOND; 1869- » American.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Landscape and Sheep (25x29) 210
ALBERTINELLI, FRANCIA LUIGIO: 1474-1575, lUlian.
Grigsby...... 1168. Virgin and Child (36x27), A. Olivotti Co 17S
ALDRICH, AMES G.; Contemporary, American.
F. A. A. G., Feb. 28, 1912 103. Old Mill, Norway (24x30), BischolT.. SO
ALMA-TADEMA. MRS. LAURA; ? -1909, British.
Fischer, 1912 1119. Tulips (28^x21) 50
ALMA-TADEMA, LAURENZ; 1836-1912, British.
Yerkes, 1912 106. Love's Missile (26^x17^)* J. R. De Lamar 3,050
ALOTT, ROBERT.
Chase, 1912 50. Market in the Orient WHxUyi), F. R. Vanderlip.. 200
ALVAREZ, LUIS; 1841-1901, Spanish.
F. A. A. G., Feb. 28, 1912 156. Feast of the Virgin W}ix47yih
Martin Beck 790
ANDRIES, A. DE.
Qarke's, March 7, 1912 53. The Cavalier (25x30), H. Com 135
ANTONELLO DA MESSINA; 1444-1493, lulian.
Graves 350. Portrait of a Young Man (circle 7)4 diameter), Vernon
C. Brown 325
ARTZ, DAVID ADOLPHE CONSTANT; 1837-1890, Dutch.
«<
Bronder 77. Scheveningen (9^x12^^), G. A. Dowden 90
~ * 148. A Visit to the Grandparents (19x30^;). D. G. Dery. 150
157. The Fisher Giri (24x35), D. G. Dery 265
ASTI. ANGELO; Contemporary, French.
Bronder 82. Ideal Head (14x11). P. W. Rouss 85
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Ideal Head (26x22) 175
b. Ideal Head (24x18) 140
AUBERT. ERNEST JEAN; 1824-1906, French.
Crocker 43. Martinale (33x21), C. B. Alexander 350
I. Stem 105. The Swan (17x20). Mr. Friedenheit 160
AUDRAN, CLAUDE; 1658-1734, French.
Bolton 6. Portrait of the Due de Nanteuil (7x5), R. Ederheimer 125
AURELI, G.
Bronder 17. OrienUl Dancer (w. c. 32x22^), E. C. Brown 75
AUSTRIAN, BEN; American.
Phila. A. G., May 27, 1912 a. Rabbits 130
BACHMAN, ALFRED; 1863- . German.
Qarke's, March 7, 1912 56. Venice (22x28), H. Com 55
BAIL, JOSEPH; 1862- , French.
Bronder 30. The Surprise (19x11^). G. R. MacDougall 160
Fischer, 1912 373. The Lacemakers (36x28) 1,350
BAKALOWICZ, LADISLAUS; 1833- , Russian.
CUrke's, March 7. 1912 23. Going to the Ball (26x36), H. Schtiltheia. . 100
23
24 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
BAKKER-KORFF, ALEXANDER HUGO; 1824-1882. Dutch.
Chase, 1912 4. Old Lady Knitting (6^x5), N. A. Groen 210
BARBARI; about 1580. Attributed to.
Norton 31. The Holy Innocents (45x96). Rosenberg 75
BARBUDO, S. S.; Contemporary, Spanish.
Fischer. 1912 342. The Cardinal (11x8) 75
BARLOW. MYRON; 1873- . American.
Chase. 1912 74. Confidences (32^x27), F. A. Vanderlip 420
BAROCCIO; 1528-1612. lUlian. Attributed to
Norton 30. Adoration of the Shepherds (47x35). Rosenberg 95
BARRET. GEORGE R.; 1728-1784. British.
Clarke's. April 25. 1912 17. Ideal Landscape (40^x51)), Eames 150
BARYE, ANTOINE LOUIS; 1795-1875. French.
Buchanan 21. The Forest of Fontainebleau Cl2%x9H), Durand-Ruel . . 260
" 22. Rocks and Trees (12^x10). C. W. Kraushaar 310
ChsLse, 1912 100. Landscape (9x12^), Mr. SterUng 290
BASSANO. JACOPO DA PONTE: 1510-1592, Italian.
Spence a. Blacksmith Scene (53x83) 80
BASTERT. NICOLAAS; 1854- . Dutch.
Fischer. 1912 683. The Apple Orchard (14x23). O. Fukushima 100
BASTIEN-LEPAGE. JULES: 1848-1884, French.
Chase, 1912 135. (Jourtship (20^x18), M. Franklin 310
BAUFFE, VICTOR; 1849- , Dutch.
Fischer, 1912 149. Milking Time (35j4x28), C. Fliermans, Tr 115
Schaus. 1912 107. Mill Near Blycwyk (w. c. 13)4x20^). B. Hochschild 55
BAYARD. EMIL ANTOINE; 1837- . French.
Fitzgerald a. The Village Belle 490
BEAUDUIN. JEAN J.: 1851- . French.
Leroy Stewart, Phila.. 1912 a. End of Day (24x28) 205
Mrs. L. C. Weir 476. A Painting Mrs. Gray 275
477. A Painting Mrs. Gray 225
BEARD, WILLIAM H.; 1825-1900. American.
Flower, 1912 500. Setting the Trap (16x20) Weinberg 85
BEAUMONT, CHARLES EDOUARD DE; 1821-1888, French.
Schaus. 1912 95. Lady with Swallow (w. c. 12x8). P. W. Rouss 55
BEAUQUESNE. W. C; 1847- , French.
Phila. A. G.. Feb. 16. 1912 a. Ready for the Charge 125
BECKWITH. J. CARROLL, N. A.; 1852- . American.
Oehme. 1912 112. The Old Pier Glass (14^x11). C. A. Jamison 160
BEERS. J. H.
Leroy Stewart. Phila., 1912 a. Landscape and Cattle (16x14) 60
BELLECOUR, JEAN.
Phila. A. G., Feb. 16, 1912 a. Reconnoitering 200
BELLEI. a
F. A. A. G., Feb. 28. 1912 93. The Village Band (26x31). F. C. Havens 75
BENEDICTER, JOSEF; 1843- , (German.
Newcomb 11. A Mother and Child (16i/xll54). Mrs. B. C. Collins.. 170
BENLLIURE. JOSE; 1858- . Spanish.
Grigsby 1141. The Enchanted Palette (12^x17), S. Russell 175
BENNER, JEAN; 1836- , French.
Oehme, 1912 55. At the Fountain (21x34) 70
BERAUD. JEAN; 1849- . French.
Bronder 89. The Reception (10j4xl3?4), P. W. Rouss 315
Buchanan 10. "What is the Matter ?'* (654x8^), E. Frenkel 260
78. Les Halles (25j4x32), J. R. De Lamar 400
Leroy Stewart, Phila.. 1912 a. On the Bridge (18x28) 525
BERCHEM. CLAAS; 1620-1683. Dutch.
Robb 500. lUlian Landscape, with Ruins (19^x25). E. Frenkel 115
BERGHEM. NICOLAAS; 1624-1683. Dutch.
Bolton 49. lUlian Landscape with Peasants and Cattle i2iyix27H)*
M. E. Wormser 330
Grigsby 1156. A Country Scene (9x12), G. R. McDougall 130
BERNADINO. M. S.
Spence a. Saint Preserving the Blood of the Martyrs (37^x47^).... 180
BERNE-BELLECOUR. PROSPER ETIENNE: 1838-1910, French.
Bronder 90. From the Out|)ost (22^x16^), P. W. Rouss 410
" 102a. Off Duty (14xlOV4), A. H. Cosden 300
Buchanan 11. The Outpost (8^x6^). E. Frenkel 260
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION 25
BERNE-BELLECOUR, PROSPER ETIENNE— (Continued).
Dun-Morton 78. An Episode in the Franco«Prussian War (22Hx31)»
H. F. Thompson ^ 370
Kinney-Shawger 1 02b. French Soldier (1 4 5^ xlO ^ ) , Prinz Bros 25S
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 b. Soldiers at Rest (17x22) 310
Yerkes, 1912 100. The Despatch Bearer (14^x18^). John J. Souney.. 375
BERTIN, O.: French.
Fitzgerald a. The Model 80
BERTZIK, A.; Contemporary, German.
Schaus, 1912 168. A Lady of the Sixteenth Century (15x11), W. C.
Thompson 120
BICKNELL, E. M.; Contemporary, American.
Kinney-Shawger 36. Deserted (27x46), A. Tooth & Sons 260
BIERSTADT, ALBERT; 1830-1902, American.
Bronder 7. The Crescent Moon (6^x954), M. Sloog 75
BILDERS. J. WARNARDUS; Contemporary, Dutch.
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 20. Landscape (12x20^^). Thomas F. Victor. 250
BILDERS, VAN BOSS, MRS. M. P.; 1837-1900, Dutch.
Fischer, 1912 1100. Wood Interior (17x24^) 70
BILIVERTI. GIOVANNI; 1576-1644, Italian.
Spence a. Woman Playing a Lute (24j4x2854) 75
b. St. Sebastian and the Roman Matrons (68x86) 100
" c. Thetis Arming Achilles (68x86) 235
BILLOTTE. RENE; 1846- . French.
Schaus, 1912 182. Route d'Asnieres (18^x24^), Geo. H. Bogert 100
210. Route de la Revolte (21^x31^), Geo. H. Bogert. . 130
BIRCH, THOMAS; 1779-1851, American.
Harrison. 1912 4. Engagement between U. S. Frigate "United States"
and British Frigate "Macedonian*' (28x36), Percy
Sabin 230
" 5. Engagement between U. S. Frigate "Constitution"
and British Frigate "Guerricre" (28x36), Percy
Sabin 235
" 11. Engagement between the "Wasp" and "Frolic"
(28x36). Percy Sabin 327
BLAKELOCK, RALPH ALBERT; 1847- . American.
A. A. A., April 2, 1912 489. Golden Sunset (8xl2H)> H. Schultheis.. 125
Qiase, 1912 8. Landscape (5x8)
Oarke's, April 26, 1912 185. Indian Camp (16x24) Thompson.
Fukushima 522. A River Landscape (12x16), T. M. Moore ,
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Landscape (9^x12) 130
" b. Autumn (11x16) 230
" c. Landscape (9^x12) 75
Oehme, 1912 110. An Indian Encampment (18x24), H. Schultheis Co. 245
BLOCK. EUGENE DE; 1812- , Belgian.
Qarke's, March 7, 1912 61. The Fisherman's Wife (9^^x13), H. Com. . 65
BLOMMERS, BERNARDUS JOHANNES; 1845- ? , Dutch.
A. A. A-» March 19, 1912 69. Girl Knitting (17x13 J4), Henry Reinhardt 750
Chase, 1912 103. Children Playing on the Seashore (w. c. 12x15),
Meredith Hare 430
Newcomb 9. Shoveling Snow (14x10), Geo. B. Horst 1,000
Schaus. 1912 133. Minding Baby (w. c. 16x20^). A. Tooth & Sons.. 800
BLUM. ROBERT, N. A.; 1857-1903. American.
Chase. 1912 10. The Toilet (9^x7^), H. A. Thorne 180
" 23. Venetian Boatmen (w. c. 10^x12^), H. A. Thome 190
BOCCHI. FAUSTINO; 1659-1742, Italian.
Spence a. Dwarfs— A Religious Satire (39^x58) 50
BOCK. THEOPHILE DE; 18521904, Dutch.
A. A. A., March 19, 1912 79. Return of the Fleet (15^x22^),
J. K. Newman 525
Chase, 1912 55 Houses at Scheveningen (13x20), S. Fielding 450
F. A. A. G., March '29, 1912 162. Landscape (12x18), C Partridge... 200
Fischer. 1912 668. Woodland Landscape (11^x10), H. M. Ives 100
it
190
325
65
,676. A. Holland Farm Scene (11x16), O. Fukushima... 300
" 687. Cutting Timber (14^x23^), 0. Fukushima 425
" 1118. Landscape (11x16), C. Fliermans, Jr 105
Leroy Stewart. Phila, 1912 a. The Village Church (12xl9H) 115
Schaus. 1912 293. Milking Time near Voorburg (47^x32^). P. W.
Rouss 2,500
BOGERT, GEORGE H.; 1864- . American.
Andersons, May 16. 1912 383. The Seine at Roche-Guyon, France
(28x36). H. S. Jones 125
26 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
BOGERT, GEORGE H— (Continued).
F. A. A. Gm March 28, 1912 82. The Evening Hour (28x36), Dr. L.
Spiegel 675
March 29. 1912 173. Golden Sunset (36x56). F. R. Kal- •
denbcrg 600
Fitzgerald b. On the Haarlem 240
^' c. Moonlight 80
Lawson 42. Approaching Storm (17x24). Harrison Williams 350
" 60. Homeward Bound (28x36), H. Williams 610
" 107. Moonlight (17x24), F. A. Vanderlip 35C
" 133. October Moonlight (28x36). W. A. Gramer 410
" 137. Autumnal Sunset (28x40), J. Strauss 435
Leroy Stewart. Phila., 1912 a. Venice by Moonlight (12x15) 160
d. Sunset at Venice (12x15) 155
BOGGS. FRANK M.; 1855- , American.
Qarke's, April 25, 1912 20. Notre Dame de Paris (9^x14), Thompson 130
Fischer, 1912 380. The Tower of London (18x25j4), G. B. Wheeler.. 52
BOILLY, LOUIS LEOPOLD; 1761-1845, French.
Bolton 23. Le Baiser Defendu (13x15^). M. Sloog 500
BOLDINI. GIOVANNI: 1844- . Itolian.
Chase, 1912 141. Head of a Young Giri (24x19), A. Benziger 290
Crocker 65. Music (26x21>^), Mr. Latimer 3,100
Yerkes, 1912 90. La Legon de Chant (11^x15), M. Knoedler & Co.. 775
BOLMER, M. DE FOREST: 1854-1910, American.
Dun-Morton 82. March Winds (24x40). Kingman 575
BOLPINI.
Dun-Morton 16. The Grand Canal (20^x30), F. E. Huntress 80
BOMPARD, MAURICE; Contemporary* French.
Brandus, 1912 130. Grand (Janal at Venice (37x58), C. E. Snedecor.. 850
BONDOUX, JULES GEORGES; Contemporary. French.
F. A. A. G., March 28, 1912 80. Rendezvous du Chasse (15x18). Pell. 90
BONHEUR, FRANCOIS AUGUSTE; 1824-1884, French.
Bronder 88. Cattle (20x27), Holland Art Galleries 230
BONHEUR. ROSA; 1822-1899, French.
Brandus, 1912 107. Lion (18x21), C. A. Jameson 375
Fischer. 1912 1096. Goat (4?4x8j4), W. A. White 50
Fitzgerald c. In Full Cry 250
Phila. A. G., Feb. 16, 1912 a. Deep in the Woods 185
May 27, 1912 b. Deer Resting 125
Schaus, 1912 251. A Mountain Donkey (13x9^), Alba B. Johnson.. 600
BONINGTON, RICHARD PARKES; 18011828, British.
Brandus, 1912 88. Port of Fecamp (33j4x44), J. R. Lamb 1.100
Fischer, 1912 642. The Gypsy Camp (9j4xl4j4) 80
BONVIN, FRANCOIS SAINT; 1817-1887, French.
Chase, 1912 34. The Blacksmith's Helper (16x10^). Charles A. Walker 185
106. La Brodeuse (16^4x12 J4), Meredith Hare 290
Fischer, 1912 349. Up from the Cellar (17^x13) 375
BOTH. JAN: 1610-1652, Dutch.
Fitzgerald. . . .a. The Stop at the Inn 1 50
Gold. 83. Landscape 325
BOTH, TAN; Attributed to
Robb 516. Italian Landscape with Figures (37^x53). Ponn Barber. ... 110
BOTTICELLI; 1446-1510, Itolian.
Fitzgerald a. The Bacchantes 350
BOUCHARD, PIERRE LOUIS; French.
I. Stem 39. Lcs Maraudcuses (24x15), A. T. Scofield 100
BOUCHER, FRANCOIS; 1704-1770, French.
Bolton 120. Venus et Amour Endorrais (19j4x23>4), C. Crider 650
Boury 71. Venus and Nymphs (554x9^), Alexander Morten 80
Forrest 568. Mother and Child (25x29), Brix & Co 475
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 b. Pastorale (44x30) 525
Phila. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. Blindman's Buff (19x21H) 325
BOUCHER; After.
Robb 513. A Pastoral Idyl (3454x45), Donn Barber 90
Robb 514. The Sleeping Shepherdess (34^x45), Donn Barber 80
BOUCHER, FRANCOIS; School of.
Fischer, 1912 394. The Judgment of Paris; a cartoon for topestry
(50j4x40), J. Levy 67
Flower, 1912 511. Portrait of a Lady in Blue Dress (32x26), Ethridge 140
BOUDIN, EUGENE LOUIS; 1824-1898. French.
Bonner 27. Trouville (14J4xlO?4), Geo. B. Horst 400
28. Harbor Scene (16x2lK). Alexander M. Hudnut 1,000
it
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION
BOUDIN. EUGENE L
..147. The Bridge at Deanville (13xl&)
..667. Atona the Seine {13x21}!), James Psrmelee
..67S. The Tort of Havre (ISxlS), 5. B. Luyater, jr...
. .in. Moonligbt oa the Harbor at TrouTilIe (IJilS), T
J. Campbe"
LerOT Stewan, Pfaila., 1912 a. At the Pier {\S*2l%)
Scbam. 1»12 250. Quai it la Douane, Veniae (lZKx«), W. J. Curti
..255. Trouville C!'Mxl2«). W. C llioiiipMn
BOUGHTON, GEORGE H.. N, A.; 1834-1905, nmencan.
Chaae, 1912 17. Landacape (13x19}, Meredith Mare..
21. Grace (2Dx12), E. D. Hawklni
52. GmUpced (I6xZ0), Meredith Hare...
Jdapced (I6xZ0)
I Dancing Girl
(12x23^), T. E. H. Curtii
Lutuma (24x16), Urii. Oscar Dreuler
The Scarlei Letter (24x12), H. D. G. Roblfa, Jr.
1825-1905, French.
I, 1912 113. The Virgin (32x26). L. T '
Brandui, 1912 113. The Virgin (32x26). L. Ralstcn
Buchanan 63. The Bather USJ4xl6H). Harriion Williami.
Crocker 78. Amour Voltigeani sur lea Eaui (68x41). Mr. L
Moir «4. Cupid (ZSMx^'a). Wm. N. Cromi
Stem 146. Cuniii and Butterily (46x27), John N. Willya. .
-■- 1912 7S. The Little Pouter (48^x34), D. C "-
Yerkcl, 1912 7S. 7be Little Pouter (48(^x34), D. C. Dery'
BOULARD. AUCUSTE; 1825-1897, Fi
BOULAYE, PAUL DE LA; French.
Kinner-Shawger 44. The Perfume of Rases (26x32), Harttn Beck
BOUVIER, C; Belgian.
Rohb 507. Education of Cupid (Copy after a Correggio in NaL Ga1„
, Hra. A. E. Van Renislaer..
Brandui. 19J2 53. Cattle (22x32). E. K. Stallo
BRACKELEER, FERDINAND DE; 1792-1683. Belgian.
Brooder 86. The Interior of a Dutch Kitchen (9K>ISM>
BRAITH, ANTON; 1836- , German.
A. A. A.. March 18, 1912 37. Driving Home the Calves (20x31),
Daniel ffuber. Jr
March 19, 1912 101. The Flock at Drink (24x44^), H.
Schuttheis
BRAMTROT, A.
■ " " — The little Teacher
rri ""Coat."Sheep"and" Catlle (S8x6S)
BRANGWYN, FRANK; 1S67- , British.
Cbaie, 1912 121. A Group nf *"><• /i(n^»r<ui w r <:>».h.-
151. Sunlight a
BRAOUAVAL, LOUIS; Contemporary, French.
r_J .. I..^ ,, .n,, _^fj_ Qj, ,[,1
May 16, 1912 347. _On_the_Quai de THotel de VHIe. Paris
(UjixlSMV.
(MHxIS^), R. Spooner..
"— ' - "^ Abherille (
llage (26x34),
28 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
BREITNER. GEORGE HENDRIK; 1857- . Dutch.
Chase, 1912 145. Sleeping Girl (23x22), F. A. Vanderlip 320
BRELING. HEINRICH; 1849- . German.
Schaus. 1912 155. Riding Pillion (6x4), Theo. Heinemann 50
«i
177. The Spy (16x22), Theo. Heinemann 250
" 231. The Drinker (6)4x4^), Theo. Heinemann 50
BRETON, EMILE A.; 1831- , French.
Oarke's, April iS, 1912 94. A Marshland Farm, Picardje (21^x33^).
R. C. & N. M. Vose 170
BREVOORT, JAMES RENWICK, N. A.; 1832- , American.
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 179. Landscape with Cattle (36x60), A.
W. Hall 266
BRICHER, ALBERT T.; 1837-1908, American.
F. A. A. G., Jan. 19, 1912 91. Grand Mannan, Maine (28x52), T. B.
Walker 300
Fitzgerald a. On the Conanicut 125
^* b. On the Maine Coast 170
" c. Sunset, Bailey's Island, Maine 140
BRIDGMAN, FREDERIC A., N. A.; 1847- , American.
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 12. At the Port of the Admiralty, Algiers
(13x16), Thomas F. Victor 180
" March 19, 1912 89. Reception of an Ambassador — Palace of
Constantine (21x30). Mrs. C. A. Davis. 600
Dun-Morton 99. An Oriental Beauty (8x10 H)* C. A. Davis 120
BROCHART, CONSTANT; 1816-1899, French.
Schaus, 1912 150. Maud Muller (pastel (47^x32^), M. Tanenbaum.. 55
BROUWER, ADRIAEN; 1606-1638, Flemish. Attributed to
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 24. A Cottage Group (1654x25), Rudolf
Seckel 270
Gold 40. An Interior 110
BROWN, J. G.. N. A.; 1831- , American.
Clarke's, March 7, 1912 9. Two's Company (12x15), H. Schultheis. . . 55
Fitzgerald b. Miss Innocence 115
Kinney-Shawger 28. Innocence (14x10), H. D. G. Rohlfs, Jr 51
Lawson 44. "A Shine, Sir"? (24x16^4), J. W. Fleming 300
Yerkes, 1912 38. A Queer Fish (235^x15^4), LanthiePs 360
BROWN, JOHN LEWIS; 1829-1890, French.
Brandus, 1912 80. Harvest (16x24), W. Fairbanks 95
Chase, 1912 154. Coming Slorm (29x37), J. W. McKinnon 375
PhUa. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. Harvest (16x24) 140
BROWN, WILLIAM M.; American.
Dun-Morton 69. When Autumn Shows Her Ruddy Glow (12x18), D.
G. Dery 60
BROZIK, VACSLAV VON; 1852-1901, Bohemian.
Yerkes, 1912, 48. Le Plan de Campagne (205^x28^4), H. Schultheis 310
BRUCKMAN, W. L.; Contemporary. Dutch.
Chase, 1912 28. The Backyard (11x13^^), Mrs. E. S. Ellwanger 225
** 67. Amsterdam (pastel 19x31), B. Williams 120
** 71. A Villace on the Cliffs (pastel 24x33), Rudolf Seckel 390
** 122. Dutch Landscape (13x17), C. W. Kraushaar 160
BRUEGHEL, PIETER, the Elder; 1525-1569, Flemish
Gold 79. Village Fishermen (19x26^), E. Stone 80
Schaus, 1912 265. Landscape with Canal (18x29), W. C. Thompson.. 400
BUCHBINDER, S.; 1853- , (krman.
I. Stem 9. A Game of Cards (9f^xll), Theo. Heinemann 210
BUNCE, W. GEDNEY, N. A.; 1840- . American.
Chase, 1912 80. Venetian Boats (7x10), F. A. Vanderlip 260
CABALLERO, MAXIMO J.; Contemporary, French.
Bronder 41. Playing Cards (21Hx27), J. Kinsella 260
Kinney-Shawger 120. Interior of a Spanish Inn (2154x25^4), Prinz
Bros 230
CABANEL. ALEXANDRE; 1823-1889, French.
Crocker 77, Meditation (55x38), C. B. Alexander 700
CABAT, LOUIS NICHOLAS; 1812-1892, French.
Anderson's, May 16, 1912 378. The Gorge d'Apremont in the Forest
of FonUinebleau (50x80) 300
CACHOUD, FRANCOIS CHARLES; Contemporary, French.
Schaus, 1912 189. Coteau de St. Alban (145^x22), M. Tanenbaum 95
242. VUlage Street, Moonlight (9^x26), W. A. Gramer. 550'
«
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION 29
CACHOUD, FRANCOIS CHARLES— (Continued).
Schaus, 1912 244. Route de Neufchatel. Pas de Calais (15x21f^),
Johannes Meyer 130
CAILL2, L£ON; 1836-1907, French.
Brandus, 1912 94. Grandmother's Birthday (24x32). Holland Art
Galleries 125
CALAMEp ALEXANDRE; 1810-1864, Swiss.
Chase, 1912 113. Landscape (10^x15), Elliott Daingerfield 150
Oehme, 1912 117. The Valley of Chamounix (17x24) 55
CALDERON, C: Contemporary, French.
F. A. A. G., March 28, 1912 28. On the Grand Canal, Venice (18^x26),
G. Fulton 70
CALDERON, N.
Oarkc's, March 8, 1912 123. Grand Canal. Venice (19x27), H. F.
Thompson 72
CAMPI, G.
Phila. A. G., May 27, 1912 a. An Interesting Game 210
CANALETTO. IL (ANTONIO CANALE); 1697-1768, Italian.
Bolton 64. Ponte di Rialto (18x36f^), F. A. Vanderlip 160
" 150. The Grand Canal (27^x50). H. Schultheis 560
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Palace of the Doges, Venice (21x33).. 280
" c. Venice (21x33) 205
d. St. Marc's Place, Venice (21x33).... 250
Phila. A. G., April 2, 1912 b. Grand Canal. Venice (36x58) 2,000
CAPONE, GAETANO, JR.; 1845- . Italian.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. View in Bronx Park, New York (30x40) 160
" *' b. Landscape in Bronx Park (30x40) 190
CARACI, LODOVICO; 1555-1619, Italian.
Spence a. Adam and Eve (28^x36^) 50
CARACI, LODOVICO: Attributed to
Norton 42. Madonna and St. Cajetan (51^x73), Rosenberg IIS
CARAVAGGIO, MICHAEL ANGELO DA; 1569-1609, lulian.
Gold 52. The Robbers (46^x66H)> E. Stone 120
CARAVA(K;I0, MICHAEL ANGELO DA; Attributed to
Norton 38. The Descent from the Cross (58^x65^), Rosenberg 230
CARDI, LUDOVICO (CIGOLI); 1559-1613), Italian.
Spence a. St. Peter Denying Christ (43x58H) ^^
CARLINI. PIETRO.
Harrison, 1912 7. Portrait of Victor Emanuel in Hunting Costume
(32x26) 125
CARLSEN, EMIL, N. A.; 1848- , American.
Chase, 1912 70. The Big Black Kettle (27x29), F. A. Vanderiip 600
CAROLUS-DURAN, CHARLES AUGUSTE EMILE; 1837- ,French.
Buchanan 61. Odalisque (28,^x16^) 450
Chase, 1912 125. Head of a Woman (18x14), Roy C. Megargel 140
CARRIER-BELLEUSE, LOUIS; 1848- , French.
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 25. House of Paul de Kock (15^x28),
Herman Aaron 90
CASANOVA Y ESTORACH, ANTONIO; 1847-1896, Spanish.
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 16. The Toothache (18x15), W. D. Paul... 100
Bronder 15. Chess (4^x6), M. Sloog 75
Dun-Morton 87. A Disclosure (16^x19^). F. M. Widner 250
Schaus, 1912 171. Tasting (18x15), Holland Art Galleries 125
173. Fragrance (IB^xlS)^ J. C. Evans 180
" 236. Flirtation (16x13), W. Stursberg 475
CASILEAR, T. W., N. A.; 1811-1893, American.
Kinney-Shawger 84. Cedars (12x10), A. H. Goldingham 50
CASTRES, EDOUARD; Contemporary, French.
Newcomb 1. Travelling Bears (5x9H)> J* A. Stursberg 100
CATTERMOLE, GEORGE; 18001868.
Boury 42. A Venetian Palace (10x7), Dr. J. Martini 50
CAZIN, JEAN CHARLES; 1840-1901, French.
Brandus, 1912 61. Houses m Construction (30x26). E. Roux 3,700
" 121. The Village (16x19). G. Faulhaber 2,300
" 123. The Hut of Coast Watchers (22x25). G. I'aulhaber 4,400
Buchanan 64. The Wheatfield (21x25^) 4.000
Crocker 75. Home of the Artist at Ecouen (32 ^x40) 25,200
Fischer, 1912 350. Landscape (8^x10)4), A. C. Barnes 310
Kinney-Shawger 90. A French Farm (MxlOj^), H. D. Babcock 350
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Village in France (12x12) 190
b. Village in Normandy (18x22) 470
62
30 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
CAZIN, JEAN CHARLES— (Continued).
Schau9» 1912 288. The Thaw (32^x39^). M. Knoedler & Co 1,450
Yerkes, 1912 142. Moonlight at Midnight (33^x33^^) 8,700
CERAMANO, CHARLES F.; French.
F. A. A. G., Jan. 19, 1912 83. Cool Retreat (28x39), W. Sleicher
*' 93. Seekini^ the Shade (28x39). Holland Art
Gallenes 52
CERMAK, JARASLAV: 1831-1878. Polish.
Buchanan 5. Bulgarian Mother and Child (8>^x6^), Marcus Mayer.. 75
CERVI, G.; Contemporary, Italian.
Fischer, 1912 31. Filling the Game Bag (w. c. 29x22), A. B. Boeder.. 100
CHABRY, LEONCE; 1832- , French.
Brandus, 1912 6. Landscape (23x29), F. Rawlinson 250
CHAIGNEAU, FERDINAND; Contemporary, French.
F. A. A. G., March 28, 1912 55. Landscape and Sheep (13^x16^),
E. Moran 70
Phila. A. G., May 27, 1912 a. Landscape and Sheep 70
CHAMPNEY, J. WELLS; 1843-1903, American.
Hyde 71. Lady Raebum (pastel 30x25), H. F. Thompson 122
CHAPLIN, CHARLES; 1825-1891, French.
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 141. Girl Reading (48x37), Prinz Bros.. 100
(3IARDIN, JEAN BAPTISTE SIMEON; 1699-1779, French.
Bolton 141. La Petite M6nag^re (28x36), Mr. Glendenning 350
CHARLET, FRANZ; Contemporary, Belgian.
Brandus, 1912 30. Woman Peeling Vegetables (29x24), E. Roux 28S
34. Children Playing in the Surf (24x29), E. Wagner.. 290
127. Swans (30x37). S. R. Loeb.... 370
CHARNAY, ARMAND; French.
Kinney-Shawger 108. Trout Fishing (25x33), La MonUgne 250
CHATRAN, THEOBALD; 1849-1907, French.
Brandus, 1912 125. Desdemona, Andrew Smith 1,250
CHASE, WILLIAM M., N. A.; 1849- , American.
Fischer, 1912 379. Still Life (20x14), Otto Meyer 75
Fukushima 562. An Early Stroll in the Park (20x24), A. Jansen 135
CHELMINSKI, JAN.; 1851- .Polish.
Bronder 39. Doubtful Information (20x15^) 200
Dun-Morton 31. A Consultation (20x30), J. Penning 300
Fischer. 1912 152. Le Parlementaire (24x33), Holland Art Galleries.. 110
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. The Staff Officers in Conference (19x29) 500
CHENY, FLEURY.
Fitzgerald a. Winter 57
CHEROT.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Monastery in France (50x38) 250
CHEVILLARD, VINCENT JEAN BAPTISTE; 1841-1904, French.
Bronder 9. The Cur£ Reading (10x9), A. H. Cosden 110
" 74. After the Reformation (15x11). G. A. Dowden 110
CHIALIVA, LUIGI; 1842- .Italian.
Schaus, 1912 96. A Prisoner (w. c. 10x15^), L. Laflin Kellogg 50
" 144. Spring Landscape (w. c. 15x21^), P. J. Oettinger.. 55
" 254. Shepherdess (14x10^), A. H. Cosden 170
CHIERICI, GAETANO; 1838- , Italian.
Fitzgerald a. The First Steps 400
CHIMENTI, JACOPO (L'EMPOLI); 1554-1640, Italian.
Spence a. The First Sacrifice of Noah (53x68) 180
CHIRICO, G. DI; Contemporary, Italian.
Dun-Morton 26. The Sheriff;8 Execution (39^x27), Kingman 1,000
CHURCH. FREDERICK EDWIN, N. A.; 18261900, American.
Brondfer 42. The Adirondacks (32x48). T. B. Walker 325
Clarke's, March 7, 1912 46. Tyrolese Lake (10x14), Michaels 80
CHURCH, F. S., N. A.; 1842- , American.
Flower, 1912 509. Nymphaea (20x36), Henry Babcock 270
CICERI, EUGENE; Italian.
Bronder 80. A Pleasant Stream in Italy (12^x21^), J. Penning.... 85
CI JUDO, F. Rico; Spanish.
Dun-Morton 39. On the Balcony (15x22). Bischoff 85
CLARK, ALSON SKINNER; 1876- , American.
Chase, 1912 57. Watertown in Winter (16x20), Mr. Sterling 110
CLAYS, PAUL JEAN; 1819-1900. Belgian.
A. A. A., March 19, 1912 70. On the Scheldt (10^x20), M. Knoedler
& Co 370
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION 31
CLAYS, PAUL JEAN— (Continued).
Bronder 93. Rough Water (16^x24), Holland Art Galleries 300
Kinney-Shawger 81. Dortrecht (21^x29), Prinz Bros 460
Schaus, 1912 114. Calme sur TEscaut (w. c. 17^x11^), Alba B.
Johnson 525
" 120. Amsterdam (w. c. Ilj^xl7^), Geo. B. Horst 42S
CLOUET, FRANCOIS; 1510-1572. French.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Portrait of Jeanne d'AIbret, Queen of
Navarre (30x20) 120
" " b. Duchess of Montmorency (20x16) 110
COELLO, ALONZO SANCHEZ; 1515-1590. Spanish.
Brandus, 1912 25. Infante Isabella Claire (80x44). E. K. Stallo 200
COELLO. CLAUDIO: 1621-1693. Spanish.
Hyde 143. Portrait of a Lady (26^x21), Blakeslee (Galleries 275
COFFIN, WILLIAM A.. N. A.; 1855- , American.
Fitzgerald a. Winter Sunset 50
COIGNARD. J. B.
Fitzgerald a. Cattle at the Stream 170
COL. DAVID; 18221900. Belgian.
Fitzgerald a. The Argument 425
Meyers 18. A Friendly Visit (17^x15). Rudolf Seckel 200
COLE. THOMAS. N. A.; 1801-1848. American.
Harrison. 1912 21. The Clove. Catsldll Mountains (25^x36) 70
COM£RRE, LEON: 1850- . French.
F. A. A. G., March 29. 1912 170. Tambourine Girl (48x30). J. R. De
Lamar * 450
Leroy Stewart. Phila.. 1912 a. Oriental Beauty (48x35) 525
COMPTE-CALIX. F. C; 1813-1880. French.
Buchanan 79. Curiosity (39Hx28H)* P. J- Oettinger 120
CONSTABLE, JOHN, R. A.; 1776-1837. British.
A. A. A.. March 18. 1912 13. Windsor Park (125^x15^). C. J.
McDonough 180
F. A. A. G.. March 28. 1912 61. The Mill (28x36). E. Wagner 370
Fischer, 1912 647. Hampstead Heath (9x11). J. G. Henry 300
" 650. A Landscape Study (4x10), S. B. Luyster. Jr 75
CONSTANT. JEAN JOSEPH BENJAMIN; 1845-1902. French.
Fitzgerald a. An Ideal Beauty 230
Grinby 1117. The Door to the Temple (16x13). C. J. McDonough... 50
'^ 1 136. Awaiting the Sheik (8x14). J. J. Campbell 145
Yerkes, 1912 77. Othello and Desdemona (33^x51^). D. G. Dery 800
COOPER. T. SIDNEY, R. A.; 1803-1902. British.
Bronder 10. (5oats (18x14) 70
CORBOULD, EDWARD H.: 1815- , British.
Robb 512. Christ m the House of Simon the Pharisee (w. c. 43^x54) 300
CORCOS, v.; 1859- . Italian.
Qarke's. April 25. 1912 99. Pensive (24x36), McDonough Art Galleries 165
COROT, JEAN BAPTISTE CAMILLE; 1796-1875. French.
A. A. A.. March 19. 1912 62. Paysage (9^x14^). Fred A. Ames SOO
Boury 85. A Woodland Road (10x14), Knoedler & Co 410
Buchanan 30. Paysanne et Son Enfant au Bord d'un Bois; Le Matin
a2J^x9f4), W. C. Thompson 3.200
" 33. Souvenir des Dunes de Scheveningen (14f^xl8^i).
Emil Winter 5.300
Clarke's, April 25. 1912 32. The Castle (9Hxl3f^), Thompson 70
Crocker 23. Landscape near Ville d'Avray (18^x22). Geo. Busse... 2.300
Fischer, 1912 665. Landscape— A Sketch (4fix9J^), A. C. Barnes 250
" 671. Landscape (8^xl3f^). D. G. Dery 1,250
" 688. Cattle at Pasture (17>ix24), J. G. Henry 12,500
692. Crecy-en-Brie. Clocher du Village (20x24), Miss
C, A. Graham 7,500
Fitzgerald g. Near Ville d'Avra/ 185
h. Landscape with Figures 220
" i. The Sleeping Beauty 140
1. Near Trouville 275
Leroy Stewart. Phila.. 1912 d. Landscape (13x19) 475
" f. Ville d*Avray (18x11) 470
" " j. Italian Peasant Woman (26x20) 710
Newcomb 26. Lake Ncmi (38Hx52^) 85,000
Phila. A. G., Feb. 16, 1912 a. Near Ville d*Avray 370
b. The Village Tower 325
April 2. 1912 c. Landscape (9Hxl2j4) 100
Schaus, 1912 281. Morning (10x19). Geo, Petit (Galleries 6,500
Stanford 31. October (9x12^). Mr. Glendenning 170
126. Marshland (15^x22^), Mrs. M. Lewis 4,450
32 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
CORREGGIO, ANTONIO ALLEGRI; 1494-1534. Italian. After.
Lcroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Antiope's Sleep 75
CORREGGIO; Copy by G. BOUVIER..
Robb 507. Education of Cupid (in Nat. Gal., London) (w. c. 40x23 H)>
Mrs. A. E. Van Rensslaer 80
CORTES, E.; Contemporary, French.
Fitzgerald a. Cattle 130
COSSAAR, J. C. W.; Contemporary, British.
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 47 The Port of London (28!^x36), Thomas
• F. Victor 80
COSSAAR, T.; British.
Chase, 1912 54. Church Interior (20x18), S. F. Rothschild 130
58 A Hillside Town (w. c. 17x24), B. Williams 50
COT, PIERRE AUGUSTE; 1837-1883, French.
Dun-Morton 80. After the Bath (28x22), D. G. Dery 210
COTARD-DUPRfi, T. ; Contemporary, French.
Bronder 75. Feeding the Chickens (20x24), E. M. Maguire 130
COTES, FRANCIS, R. A.; 1726-1770. British.
Brandus, 1912 13. Portrait of the Duchess of Lancaster (35Hx27^),
R. Jameison 400
Lcroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 b. Lady Stewart (50x40) 675
Phila. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. Duchess of Ancaster (35Hx27$<$) 425
COULAND, M.; Contemporary, French.
Bronder 29. Returning Sheep (18x25^)* E. C. Brown 70
Buchanan 62. Rentr6e dans le Bois — Automne (17x25$4)» P* Berolz-
heimer 405
COURBET, GUSTAVE; 1819-1877, French.
Anderson's. May 16, 1912 362. The Retreat of the Fauns (13^x19^). 500
Buchanan 20. The Little Goatherd (7^x9>4), Mr. Sinclair 120
49. The Glen (14^^x1854). C. W. Kraushaar 475
68. The Green Dell (28}4x36), W. A. Gramer 530
Clarke's, April 25, 1912 34. Late Afternoon near Ornans (19^x25f^),
W. M. Chase 275
Phila. A G., May 27, 1912 a. Marine 70
COURTENS, FRANS; 1855- , Belgian.
Chase, 1912 90. Landscape — Trees and Yellow Leaves (7x12), Mr.
Sterling 50
Mrs. L. C. Weir 472. A Painting, H. Schultheis 75
COURTOIS, GUSTAVE; 1853- , French.
Fischer, 1912 179. An Odalisque (46x28j4), D. G Dery 400
COUSINS, E.
F. A. A. a, Jan. 19, 1912 89. Ideal Head (26x21). E. Franklin 70
March 29, 1912 120. Ideal Head (26x21), S. Thurlow 130
COUSSIN C
Lcroy' Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Spanish Beauty (21x35) 100
COUTURE, THOMAS; 1815-1879. French.
Moir 59. A French Republican. 1795 (18x15), Knoedler & Co 850
COX, DAVID; 1783-1859, British.
Fischer, 1912 643. Landscape with Cattle (9^x25), O. Fukushima... 100
" 655. Bolton Abbey (18j4x29), James Parmelee 315
COX, KENYON, N. A.; 1856- , American.
Chase, 1912 150. The Harp Player (30x18). Metropolitan Museum 575
Oehme, 1912 116. Diana the Huntress (30x18), W. D. Fraul 95
CRAIG, T. B.; 1849- . American.
Garke's, April 25. 1912 35. Farmyard (20x28). A. Heckscher 80
CRANE, BRUCE. N. A.; 1857- . American.
Clarke's, April 25, 1912 36. Rising Moon (16x20). John F. Harris 60
March 8, 1912 83. Midsummer (12x16), Lawlor 57
84. Budding Spring (25x32), Louis Katz 170
85. Autumn Twilight (22x30), Heimerdinger 255
" " 107. Springtime (12x16). Lawlor 55
Fitzgerald a Landscape. Misty Morning 70
" b.* Moorland, Cape Cod 140
Lawson 115. Apple Blossoms (18x24). F. A. Vanderlip 350
CRESWICK. THOMAS; 1811-1869. BriHsh.
Schaus, 1912 224. A Moorland Stream (34^x44^). Lanthier's 150
CROEGAERT. GEORGES; Contemporary, Belgian.
F. A. A. G., March 28. 1912 47. Leisure Moments (14x11^), L.
Chester 170
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION
CROUE, JOHN (Old Cromc); 1768-1821. BriHih.
B.S»™ «. LuMape— HMT Hineh— •
ler
CROPSEY, JASPER F., N. A ; 1823-1900, American.
H«ri»fc 1912 8. Tli( Spirit of ft-.t (44ii9n, TTioinM B. Ktogtley. .
9. The Spirit of Pette <44i«T). C. K. Smltli
16. MillennUI Age (itiiuM)
CURRADO, FRANCESCO; lS70.1«ei. luHan.
Gold 34. The Nativity 2SMi.21«). E Baniu
" lOB. Wonhip of the Shepherds (34x2eH). Bariov
CURRIER, J. FRANK; 1843-190», American.
:.'l9l2 7S. TumulliiDua Cloudi (24x36)4). S. FfeldJoj
139. In Serioui Mood (20i16), Sunuel S. White
CURTJS, GEORGE V.
AnderMo't, Ma* 16, 1912 341. Mr Garden at BtrUmn— Morning
— yti2BiJ), R. Spoor-
My Gardr- — "-
44. My Garden
(232i28M). I
SO. Marveit i
BirUxon— -Afternoon
Ki'rU^on
k "the %iir "at " Pertt' ' Barbiion
aSkxllHt. Dr. p. Ljront. .
1. Sunaet r- "- " -'
_. _.. ___ __ _arlMi
(21W)i25«). G. D. More
381. My Houae at Barbiion (21^x28^
CUSACHS. JOSE; 18S2- , French.
Buchanan 6. Spanish Cavalry (4Mi6>J). ^ra. McGinnli
CUVILLON, ROBERT DE; 1848- , Frenth.
CUYP, ALBERT; 1620-1691, Dutch.
Lcroy Stewart. Pblla.. 1912 a. Dutch Scene (14iI9]
Schaua, 1912 2«4. tady and Horse (MMxlllJ), Alba B. Jobnion...
CUYP, ALBERT; After
Robb 511. Landscape with Cattle (30x45), Edward Bnudua
DA COSTA, JOHN; Contempotarr. American.
A. A. A., Marcfa IB, 1912: 21. The Cook (20iISM}, A. H.
JEAN; I
FaintiBS
DAGNAN-BOUVERET, PASCAL ADOLPHE JEAN; 1852- , ..__.
A. A. A., March 19, 1912 92. The Faint&is Leaaon (25^1131). W.
DAHL, MICHAEL; 16S6-1743, Swed._.
Brandna, 1912 81. Portrait of R. BotleUer, Eaq. (28x24), H.
DAINGERFIELD, ELLIOTT, N. A.: 1859- . American.
Oefame, 1912 Jl. ReturoiBg Home (13x32), Holland Arl (Uleriei.
DAHOY*. PIERRE EMMANUEL; IB47- . French.
Schaiu. 191Z 245. LaodKape (12Mx23;j)
DANE, GEORGE.
Ura. I. C. Weir 481. A Painting. Mra, Gray
D'ARTOIS. JACQUES.
Spesce a. Laadwape, Moonlight (32x47)
DAUBIGNY, CHARLES FRANCOIS
._j .,_^ i5_ 1912.. ....31 bi20)
Boar? 84. Ob the ,_
B — L 28. By the RlTer J,4M
.34. ETcnini on I er & Co.... 3,400
3t. Springtime ( 8,100
_ " 38. Dawn on th. arfield 1,900
OaAe'a. April 26. 1913 198. N. M. VoM lOS
Crockei 19. Evening on th< I. Horit. ... 1,000
F. A. A. G., Jan. 19. 1912 1 ty 7J
Fitzgerald a. On the River Olae 150
Flower, 191S 518. ETenlog on the Oiie (l7x25K), Benry Babeock... 2,700
Lemy Stewart, Phlla., 1912 b. River Oiie fl3x24> MO
e. Landaeape 03x22) 3W
■' d. Solitude (24x11) tW
e. fly the Sea (9l«14) IM
Mi^ II. Boat! on the Shore (13x22)4). Hra. Fred F. Thompaon.... 3,«0a
34 AMERICAN ART AXNUAL
DAUBIGNY, CHARLES FRANCOIS— (Continued).
Schaus, 1912 283. River Landscape— Harvest Moon (14^x26^). W.
C. Thompson 2,000
Yerkes, 1912 156. A Sea Coast Landscape (7x14), M. Rnoedler & Co. 700
DAUBIGNY, KARL PIERRE; 1846-1886. French.
Dun-Morton 117. Canal Scene, Holland (19^^x33), M. Tanenbaum . . . 230
DAUCHEZ, ANDRfi; 1870- , French.
Brandus, 1912 55. October Morning (23x29), Andrew Smith 285
128. Chestnut Trees (32x41), Joseph Pcttit 800
DAUDINI, PIETRO.
Spence a. Death of Regulus. the Roman General (37x53) 80
DAVIS, CHARLES H., N. A.: 1856- , American.
Bonner 48. Noank Hillside (22^x36), Kennedy & Co 950
70. Noank Hills (29x36J4). R. C. & N. M. Vose 700
71. Deep Valley (29x36), William Macbeth 375
Chase, 1912 143. Frosty Morning in Normandy (18x26), T. E. H.
Curtis 340
DAWSON, HENRY; 1811-1878. British.
Fischer, 1912 377. View on the Eastern Coast of England (24x36),
W. S. Alley 75
B. Stem 39. Nottingham Highway (30x25), Thomas F. Victor 200
DEBAT-PONSON, EDOUARD BERNARD; 1847- , French.
Ward 828. The Lovers (25x36), Miss Butler 150
DE BEUL, FRANZ; Contemporary, Belgian.
Brondcr 14. Sheep at the Stream (26x33), E. C. Brown 150
F. A. A. G., March 28, 1912 68. Shepherdess and Sheep (24xl9H)*
G. Fulton 125
DE BYLANDT, ALFRED; ? -1895. Belgian.
Graves 387. Landscape in Flanders (51x66), W. C. Thompson 85
DECAMPS, ALEXANDER; 1803-1860, French.
Qarke's, March 7, 1912 26. The Elopement (17x25 J4), H. D. G.
Rohlfs, Tr 85
Fischer, 1912 659. A Farmyard Scene (9>ix9j4)i C. L. Fliermans 135
" 666. Sleeping Boys (9fix7H), Cottier & Co 65
DE CARO, BALDASSARE; Fourteenth Century, Italian.
Spence a. Still Life, Birds (40x49J^) 50
DE COCK, C£SAR; 1823- , Belgian.
Chase, 1912 62. The Stream (18j4x25j4), H. Steers 250
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Pheasants (18x21) 215
DEFREGGER, FRANZ VON; 1835- . Austrian.
I. Stem 134. The Proposal (22x31), C. A. Du Bois 3,750
DE HAAS, TOHAN HUBERT LEONARDUS; 1830-1880, Belgian.
Kinney- Shawger 57. Landscape and Cattle (22x29), Prinz Bros 300
DE HAAS, M. F. H., N. A.; 1832-1895. American.
Clarke's, March 8, 1912 86. Fishing Boats (12x22), H. G. Brown 65
DE HAVEN, FRANK; 1856- , American.
Bronder 28. The Falling Shadows (30x40), E. C. Brown 150
Clarke's, March 8, 1912 88. An October Moming (24x30), H. Schultheis 160
F. A. A. G., March 28, 1912 51. Evening (28x40), Behrens 65
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Landscape (16x11) 75
b. Landscape (24x29) 150
DE HOOG, BERNARD; 1866- . Dutch.
Fischer, 1912 159. Mother and Child (29x22), C. S. Henry 75
372. The Evening Meal (43x49), Holland Art Galleries. 100
" 695. Supper-Time (39^^x315^), O. Fukushima 530
DE KEYSER, THOMAS; 1595-1679, Dutch.
Hyde 63. Portrait of a Dutch Lady (45^x34^)* Blakeslee Galleries.. 1,600
DELACROIX. EUGENE: 1798-1863. French.
Clarke's, March 7, 1912 17. Eastern Scene (18x30), H. Com 70
Fitzgerald a. Shylock 125
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 b. Flowers (42x54) 1 150
DE LA CRUZ. PANTOJA; 1551-1609. Spanish.
Brandus, 1912 18. Dona Mendoza de la Cera (50x38), W. A. Wallace. 325
DELPY, HIPPOLYTE CAMILLE; 1841-1910, French.
Brandus, 1912 126. Sunset at Gloton on the River Seine (16x28), E.
Fischer 340
Buchanan 58. La Seine i Bennecourt (12f^x23^), A. M. Henry 205
F. A. A. G., March 28. 1912 70. On the River Oise (16x28), E. Wagner 180
Fischer, 1912 158. Laundresses at Work at Sunrise (29x39), H. D.
Babcock 210
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION 35
DELPY, HIPPOLYTE CAMILLE— (Continued).
374. Sunset (20x31), Holland Art Galleries 115
Lerdy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Landscape (18x26) 220
DE NEUVILLE, ALPHONSE; 1836*1885, French.
Buchanan 52. Morning After the Battle (18^x15), C. W. Kraushaar.. 2,000
Fischer, 1912 660. A Soldier of Algiers (12x8). O. Fukushima 160
Kinney-Shawger 117. Artillery in Action (13>^xl6>^), C. M. Levett.. 100
Schaus, 1912 100. French Officer (w. c. 16^xl2>i), W. Stursberg... 450
" 101. German Officer (w. c. 19x12^), Roy C. Megargel. 300
DE \OTER, DAVID; 1825- , Belgian.
Fitzgerald.... a. The Housekeeper's Room at the Palace 50
DE PENNE, CHARLES OLIVER; 183M897, French.
Bronder 85. The Lost Scent (22xl8H)f P* W. Rouss 300
Dun-Morton 38. Hounds (8^^x10^), Lovis 160
84. The Meet (29x39) 750
DESGOFFE, BLAISE ALEXANDRE; 1830-1901, French.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Bric-a-brac (20x23) 375
DESSAR, LOUIS PAUL, N. A.; 1867- , American.
Lawson.:....132. Autumn Afternoon (24x29^) 400
DETAILLE, EDOUARD; 1848- , French.
B. Stern 58. En Vedette (1354x8j4), A. Jaretski \ 700
DE TROY, JEAN FRANCOIS: 1679-1752. French.
Brandus, 1912 40. Nicolas de Catinat (23^x30). Andrew Smith 150
56. Mademoiselle de Sery (29x23), Paul Mersch 460
** 65. Duchesse de Nivemais (29x23), Paul Mersch 430
Crocker 53. Portrait in Ked (30x24), O. G. Smith 1,100
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 c. Madame de Montargis (31x25) 240
Phila., A. G.. April 2, 1912 a. Duchesse de Nivemais (29x23) 200
b. Nicolas de Catinat (2354x30) 230
DETTI, CESARE; 1848- , lUUan.
Brandus, 1912 102. The Troubadour (40x32), E. K. Stallo 425
135. La Tosca (50x38), J. D. Waring 400
Crocker 73. Cavalier with Violin (39x28), Holland Art Galleries 275
Phila. A. G.. April 2, 1912 a. La Tosca (50x38) 635
Schaus, 1912 221. The SUndard Bearer (36^x29), W. C. Thompson. 350
DEUTSCH, L.; Contemporary, Austrian.
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 38. Le Chef de la Carde Blanche (32x21^),
Martin Beck 1,025
Bronder 107. Coming from the Mosque (325^x22), P. W. Rouss 950
DEVIEUX; Contemporary, French.
Graves 370. The Head Waters of the Rhine (20x37), E. Boross 60
DEWEY, CHARLES MELVILLE, N. A.: 1851- , American.
Clarke's, March 7, 1912 21. Charcoal Burner (12x16^), C. J. Mc
Donough 62
" " 27. Landscape (954xl9j4). C. J. McDonough 70
Hyde 56. Along the Shore, September (24x34). R. Walter Leigh 225
DE WILD; Contemporary, Dutch.
Chase, 1912 32. Feeding Time (8^x16), Irving R. Wiles 90
DIAZ DE LA PENA, NARCISSE VIRGILE; 1807-1876, French.
A. A. A., March 19, 1912 64. A Forest Gearing (12f^xl65^), M.
Knoedler & Co 1,200
" 65. Nymphs and Cupids (19x13), E. J.
Cornish 3,200
Boury 82. Woodland Landscape (10x75^), John Anderson, Jr 155
Brandus, 1912 31. Smymote Children (9xllH)> £. K. SUllo 370
" 44. Children Fishiilg (24x18). F. A. Lawes 360
" 100. Forest of Fontainebleau (15x22), James Fagan. . . 950
117. The Fortune Teller J 11x9). G. Faulhaber 2,300
*' 120. Landscape (10x13), F. A. Lawes 650
Buchanan 29. Venus and Juno (13)ix9^), Mr. Glendenning 1,150
Cnarke's, April 26, 1912 199 Gypsies in Forest (155^x13^). Berliner. 100
Crocker 21. Venus and Cupids (24x17), Geo. Petit Galleries, Paris.. 5,100
Dun-Morton 115. A Storm Follows a Sunny Day (10^x14), M.
Knoedler & Co 1,950
" 118. An Eastern Princess (14x10), M. Knoedler & Co.. 575
Fitzgerald i. Venus and Adonis in the Woods 275
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 c. Forest of Fontainebleau (19x29) 290
d. Turkish Children (16x12) 225
c. Woods Interior (24x34) 435
" " f. Forest of Fontainebleau (15x21^)... 270
•• " g. Forest of Fontainebleau (22x36) 270
" h. Landscape (9x12) 140
j. Madonna and Cupids (9x10^) 260
36 AMERICAN ART AXNUAL
DIAZ DE LA PENA, NARCISSE V I RG I LE— (Continued).
Moir 17. Edge of the Woods (12^x16^^), Harrison Williams 2,750
Newcomb 16. Flowers (6x8), C. B. Alexander 400
24. Sunset After a Storm (26^x34), R. D. Williams 6,000
Phila. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. Landscape (15x18)-. 360
b. Forest of Fontainebleau (8^x12)... 250
Schaus, 1912 284. Edge of the Forest (26x30^) 12;000
Stanford 121. La Joconde (22x18), I. N. Rogers 525
Mrs. L. C. Weir 480. Landscape, Mrs. Gray 3,100
DIDIER-POUGET, WILLIAM; 1864- , French.
Bronder 91. Heather in Bloom — Morning in the Pyrenees (21^x39H)>
L. L. Firusld 460
DIEPENBEECK. ABRAHAM VAN; 1599-1674. Flemish.
Balbach 33. Charity (28x23). K. B. Schley 140
DIETERLE, MARIE; Contemporary. French.
A. A. A.. March 19, 1912 81. At the Drinking Place (15x22^) 1,600
Schaus, 1912 179. Cows Beside a Pool (12^x16^). Frederick Layton 1,400
290. L'Etang de Jobe. Normandie (30^x40^), A. R.
Murray •. . . 3,600
297. La Reine du Troupeau (45^x65^), (George Smith 2,000
DIXON, MARIA R; Deceased, American.
Lawson 36. An Old Fashioned Girl (16x20), C. Cryder 100
" 45. "What Shall the Answer Be?" (21x17), E. H. Dreckerhoff 170
" 103. Meditation (19x17). W. W. Lawson 210
DOBSON. WILLIAM; 1610-1646. British.
Brandus, 1912 77. Portrait of a Girl (29x25). R. C. Otis 305
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. William II, Prmce of Orange (60x30).. 220
DOLCI, CARLO; 1616-1686. Italian.
Fitzgerald a. The Dying Oeopatra 1,700
DOLPH, J. H., N. A.: 1835-1904, American.
Lawson 30. Cat and Kittens (14x18). R. Walter Leigh 110
DOMINGO Y MARQUES. FRANCISCO; 1843- , Spanish.
Chase, 1912 6. A Spaniard (w. c. 11x8), Arthur H. Hahlo & Co.... 55
7. Soldiers on Horesback (4^x9^). B. Williams 250
DOMINGO, JOSE; Spanish.
A. A. A., March 18. 1912 31. Cavalier Drinking (25j4xl8j4), D. G.
Dcry 260
Fischer. 1912 890. A Garden Party (8>4xl3j4) 80
DOR£, GUSTAVE; 1833-1883, French.
Clarke's, April 25, 1912 44. On the Rhine (30x50), Eames 90
DOSSI, DOSSO; 1479-1542, Italian. Attributed to
Norton 37. St Raphael (38^x66), Rosenberg 85
DOUGHTY, THOMAS; 1793-1856, American.
Robb 497. Lake George (18x23^), I. Friedenhcit 80
DROUAIS. FRANCOIS HERBERT; 1727-1775, French.
Bolton 123. Portrait d'une Cantatrice (26^x19^), David Belasco... 250
Brandus, 1912 92. Marquise d'Imfroit (30x24), F. A. Lawes 660
DU FAURE, O. FABER; 1828- , German.
Chase, 1912 11. Arabs (w. c. 6J^xl2J^). W. H. Crittenden 155
DUPLESSIS, JOSEPH; 1725-1802, French.
Brandus, 1912 103. Portrait of Mr. Ducis (46x38), P. Mersch 825
DUPRfi, JULES; 1811-1889, French.
Buchanan 35. The Winding Road (18x21^), C. L. Sylvester 1,100
" 37. Fishing Boats off the French Coast (18x26), Mr. Sinclair 1,000
Chase, 1912 99. Moonlight Landscape (9^x12^), F. A. Vanderlip... 430
Clarke's, April 25, 1912 60. Qose of Day (6^x10^), Thompson 180
" " 65. Marine (954x9), Thompson 90
Dun-Morton 111. Cattle (9j4x7}4), M. Knoedlcr & Co 400
F. A. A. G., March 28, 1912 67. Landscape (8fixl4), J. J. Campbell.. 52
" " 152. Landscape in Picardy (25x30), Dr.
L. Spiegel 320
Fitzgerald d. The Coming Storm 260
e. Landscape 240
Grigsby 1143. Landscape (circular 3^ diameter), F. M. l^dner, Jr.. 380
Kinney-Shawger 96. Evening in Limousin (25x30), E. Brandus 635
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Landscape and Sheep (14x10) 265
b. Forest X27x23) 470
" " c. Edge of Forest (25x18) 875
Oehme, 1912 HI. Silvery Moonlight (25x19^) 500
Schaus, 1912 103. An Oak Tree (drawing 17^4x2054), L. Laflin Kellogg 65
" 105. Willows Reflected (drawing 1754x23), Harrison
Williams 70
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION 37
DUPR«. JULES— (Continued).
Scbaus, 1012 280. The Pond (6^x9), Boussod. Valadon & Co 1,0^0
'* 282. Morning (16x13), M. Knoedler & Co 3,600
" 285. The Old Oak (41x41), Holland Art Galleries 1,150
DUPRfi, JULIEN; 185M910, French.
A. A. A., March 19, 1912 84. Cows (19x26), John Levy 375
Bronder 101. The Hayfield (25J4x32)^ Wm. Sleicher 470
Dun-Morton 77. Noontide (26x32), Kingman 550
Kinney-Shawger 41. Milking Time (18x24), Martin Beck 231
Myers 95. The Haymakers (26x32), Thomas F. Victor 1,025
DUPRfi, LtON VICTOR; 1816-1879, French.
F. A. A. G., March 28, 1912 79. Evening Landscape (10x13^), E.
Wagner 54
DURAND, ASHER BROWN, N. A.; 17961886, American.
Harrison, 1912 2. Departure of Columbus from the Harbor of Palos
on his First Voyage (15j4x20) 100
DURER, ALBRECHT; 147M528, German.
Graves 380. Portrait of Hans Imhoff (20x16), Eugene Boross 410
DUTCH SCHOOL.
Ward 780. At the Fountain (46x66), Bartinett 275
DUTCH SCHOOL (OLD).
Crocker 57. A Jolly Toper (13x10), Charles H. Dugro 110
DUVERGER, F.; French.
Clarke's, March 7, 1912 35. Dressing for the Ball (13x9^), H. Corn.. 50
EATON, CHARLES WARREN; 1857- , American.
Clarke's, March 7, 1912 31. Edge of the Woods (16x22), H. Schultheis 115
" March 8, 1912 94. Edge of the Woods (16x22), H. F. Thomp-
son 475
Fischer, 1912 173. A Hazy Day (25x36), S. L. Kingan 150
Fitzgerald a. On the Edge of the Pines 200
EATON, WYATT; 1849-1896, Canadian.
Chase, 1912 56. Lassitude (21x19), F. F. Sherman 200
EDE, FREDERICK; 1865- .Canadian.
Brandus, 1912 1. The Stone Bridge (29x24), J. Thompson 55
" 2. The Old Mill (24x29), H. C. Hopkins 105
26. Landscape and River (29x24), H. A. Warren 130
" 72. Ruins (24x29), H. Kertscher 95
" 82. Landscape and River (24x29), Edward J. Stdner.. 150
91. Village in Normandy (24x29), J. Kinsella 310
'* 96. Farm House on the River (24x29), Louis Ralston.. 225
F. A. A. G., Jan. 19, 1912 95. French Farm (24x29), L. Chester 195
" March 29, 1912 166. Along the River Loire (25x29), Miss
L. Wheeler 260
Leroy Stewart, Phila.. 1912 d. Farm in Normandy (21x29) 50
Phila. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. The Stone Bridge (29x24) 85
b. The Mill on the River (24x29) 120
c. The French River Dordogne (24x29).. 120
EDEFELT, ALBERT; 1854- , Finnish.
Kinney-Shawger 78. In the Woods (24x32), Mrs. J. Dodd 60
ECKjLESTON, BENJAMIN; 1867- , American.
Lawson 10. A Girl Reading (10x7), L. Cryder 70
ENGLISH SCHOOL (Eariy).
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 42. The Disputed Document (27f^x35^),
R. T. Wilson 70
43. The Blind Fiddler (28x36), R. T. "
Wilson 60
Brandus, 1912 27. Portrait of a Lady (33x22), Mrs. (^eo. Scheiffelin. . . 105
Phila. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. Portrait of a Udy (34x29) 90
EPP. RUDOLPH; 1834- , German.
Kinney-Shawger 75. Home Joys (29x38), R. T. Green 105
Mrs. L C. Weir 474. A Painting, Mrs. Gray 250
ERNST, RODOLPHE; 1854- , (jerman.
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 140. Filling the Lamps (24x19^), J. R.
De Lamar 182
ESCHBACH, PAUL ANDRE JEAN; Contemporary, French.
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 112. A Cavalier (29x24), Pell 135
EVERARD, HENRI; French.
Fischer, 1912 33. Return to the Fold (18x28), E. F. Jones 57
FABRITIUS, KAREL; 1624-1654, Dutch.
Balbach 27. Portrait of a Young Giri (27x21). H. £. Huntingtoq 330
38 AMERICAN ART ANSUAL
FAULKNER, JOHN.
Pha». A. G., Feb. 16. 1912 a. Carlingford Castle (w. c.) 71
" *' b. After a Heavy Blow (w. c.) 65
FEUX, K.
Fitzgerald a. On the Grand Canal» Venice 80
FENN, HARRY; 1837-1911, American.
Fenn 37. On the Tiber, Rome (12x20), Mrs. J. W. Cowl 63
" 42. Siena (21xl2i4). E. D. Brooks 52
" 69. The Sun Dial, Guy's Cliff, Warwick (18xllj4). H. W. Kent 105
" 77. Vittoria. Spain (21x19), E. D. Brooks 70
" 78. Bab Tuma, a (^ate in the Walls of Damascus (25x19), Grace
Porter 60
FIAMINGO, ENRICO; Italian.
Spence a. Head of a Philosopher (29x38) 220
" b. Head of a Philosopher (28j4x36) 80
FILOSA, G.; Contemporary, Italian.
Grigsby 1123. . The Letter (15x21), Mrs. M. Seaton 50
FLAMENG, FRANCOIS; 1856- , French.
(niase, 1912 39. A Ball Game at Toledo (12^x17), S. F. Rothschild.. 260
Schaus, 1912 211. With Bonaparte in Italy (25x39>4). John F. Harris 1,650
B. Stem 80. Le Jour de Fete (15x23), O. G. Jennings 750
FLEMISH SCHOOL.
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 53. Portrait of a Lady (46x42$4), John Farr 60
Crocker 49. Portrait of a Lady (43x34 H)> Mrs. Albert Flake 400
FORAIN, JEAN LOUIS; 1852- , French.
(Hiase, 1912 78. A Patient Fisherman (57x57), A. C. Barnes 560
FORTUNY Y CARBO, MARIANO: 1838-1874, Spanish.
Buchanan 9. Fruit Shop in Granada (5x7), Mrs. Sinclair 520
Crocker 5. A Spanish Horseman (w. c. 14x7^), W. J. Curtis 425
Fitzgerald a. The Bathers 600
^ b. Arab Merchants 325
FOSTER, BIRKET; 1825-1899, British.
Fitzgerald b. Village Life 50
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Katz Castle on the Rhine (65x47) 325
FOUACE, GUILLAUME R.; ? -1895, French.
Schaus, 1912 192. (Hiicken and Hen (20x26), J. O. McDermott 80
FRAGONARD, JEAN HONORfi; 1732-1806, French.
Bolton 98. Les Jeunes Amants (8^x11), R. Ederheimer 1,800
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Les Amours de Don Juan (46x36).... 875
FRAGONARD SCHOOL.
Bolton 67. La Lettrc d'Amour (oval 29}4x24j4), O. G. Jennings 225
FRANCESCHINI, MARC ANTONIO; 1648-1729, Italian.
Spence a. Madonna, Jesus and Shepherds (46x66) lOS
" b. A Blind Fiddler (37x46) 85
FRANCIA, DOMENICO; 1702-1758, Italian.
Brandus, 1912 108. Virgin and Child (51x39^), F. A. Lawes 980
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Virgin and Child (50x40) 1,150
FRAPPA, JOSE; 1854-1904, French.
Fitzgerald a. The Game of Chess 200
Schaus, 1912 169. The Singer (17J^xl4), P. W. Rouss 300
FRERE, CHARLES THEODORE; 1815-1888, French.
F. A. A. G., Jan. 19, 1912 87. Arabs in Camp (9j4xl3j4), W. Sleicher 59
100. Street in Algiers (24x16), Holland Art
Galleries 125
Ncwcomb 3. Caravans^rail (6>^x5), Miss Qark 60
FRERE, PIERRE EDOUARD; 1819-1886. French.
Buchanan 18. A Busy Boy (13x9 J4), C. W. Kraushaar 275
Schaus, 1912 97. A Finishing Touch (w. c. 14^x11^), Stolberg &
Little 105
FRIESEKE, F. C; 1874- , American.
Chase, 1912 155. Girl with Green Sash (46x32), F. A. Vanderlip 340
FROMENTIN, EUGENE; 1820-1876, French.
A. A. A., March 19, 1912 67. Exercising the Horses (10^x13^),
C. P. Byrnes 500
Chase, 1912 83. Moonlight— Arab Encampment (5^x4), C. J. Mc-
Donough 290
Clarke's, April 25, 1912 54. Arab Encampment (10^x15^^), W. M.
Chase 100
.Schaus, 1912 277. Hunting with Falcons (15^x26^). Geo. Pettit
Galleries 5,300
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION 39
FULLER, G. F.; 1822-1884, American.
Kinney-Shawger 43. Flying Dutchman (12x16). A. Tooth & Sons 65
FUNK, HEINRICH; 1807-1877, German.
Schaus, 1912 208. Landscape (19x31). Henry Steers 150
FURINI. FRANCESCO; 1600-1649. Italian.
Spence. .... .a. Magdalene (46x57) 270
" b. A Magdalene (62x73) 275
GABRIEL, PAUL JOSEPH CONSTANTINE; 1828- , Dutch.
Chase, 1912 116. Children at the Shore (13x16). N. A. Groen 165
GAINSBOROUGH, THOMAS, R. A.; 1727-1788, British.
Crocker 54. Portrait of David Garrick (25^x21), Walter Jennings.. 4.500
F. A. A. G.. March 29, 1912 163. Portrait of Elizabeth Derby
(46^x38$4), Miss L. Wheeler 300
177. Mrs. Hallet (104x60). C. E.
Snedecor & Co 1.900
Graves 373. Portrait of the Hon. Mrs. Craddon (30x25), W. K. Bixby 3,000
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Squire Hallett (full length) 1.700
GAINSBOROUGH, THOMAS: Attributed to
Stanford 26. The Maypole (20x16). E. L. Lueder 100
GAINSBOROUGH-DUPONT: 1767-1797, British.
F. A. A. G., March 28, 1912 81. Duchess of Montogue (50x40),
James Elverson. Jr 710
GAMBERT, T.; French.
Kinney-Shawger 8. A Flirtation (14x10^). Warren G. Horton 60
GARCIA, v.; Contemporary. Italian.
Dun-Morton 20. The Village Belle (27x18). E. M. Clark 77
GAVARNI, PAUL; 1801-1866, French.
Ward 832. In the Champs Elys^es (48x78). R. M. Haan 200
GAY, EDWARD, N. A.; 1837- . American, & A. F. TAIT, N. A.; 1819-1905,
American.
Clarke's, March 8. 1912 70. Landscape and Cattle (18x28), Tennant.. 50
GAY, WALTER; 1876- , American.
Robb 490. Le Petit Maitre (155^x11 ^), G. Livingston 165
GELISSEN^ MAXIMILLIAN LAMBERT: 1786-1867, German.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Forest (16x21) 55
GERARD, FRANCOIS PASCAL SIMON: 1770-1837, French.
Brandus, 1912 139. Portrait of Caroline Bonaparte (7^ft.x5ft.), W. A.
Wallace 5.100
G£RARD, TH£ODORE; 1829- . Belgian.
Clarke's, March 7. 1912 22. The Sad Missive (29x39^), H. Com 160
GERICAULT, JEAN LOUIS; 1791- 1824. French.
Clarke's, April 25, 1912 56. Saddle Horse (13x9^). Thompson 75
F. A. A. G., Jan. 19, 1912 61. Horse in Stable (19x23), J. Dryer 145
GEROME, JEAN L£ON; 1824-1904, French.
A. A. A., March 19, 1912 73. The Artist's Model (19^x16). Harry
B. Smith 1.100
Bronder 114. Praying in the Blue Mosque (34^x26^4), J. C. Evans.. 1,300
. Crocker 12. A Gentleman of the Time of Louis XIII (13J^xlO), R.
D. Williams 275
Fitzgerald a. Arabs in Council 610
Moir 41. The Dead Lion (32x2SH), Wm. N. Cromwell 1,900
Schaus, 1912 212. The Tulip Craze (26J<x39j4). J. C. Evans 1,650
Yerkes, 1912 20. Portrait of the Artist (19^^x14), M. Franklin 1,175
GESSI, FRANCESCO: 1588-1649, Italian.
Spence a. Clorinda Killed by Tancrede (74x113) 92
GEYER, JOHANN; 1807-1875, German.
Harrison, 1912 18. Columbus and the Egg (57x72), C. K. Smith 380
GHISOLFI. GIOVANNI; 1632-1683. Italian.
Graves 386. The Death of Caesar (44x54), Thomas Foster 100
GIFFORD, R. SWAIN. N. A.; 1840-1905. American.
Anderson's, May 16, 1912 382. Late Afternoon, Island of Naushorn,
Mass. (16x28), H. S. Jones 52
Dun-Morton 22. Mount Renier, the Bay of Tacoma, Puget Sound
(21x40), W. C. Leter 170
88. Lake George (9j^xl6), W. B. Thompson 120
GIORDANO, LUCA; 1632-1706. Italian.
Fischer, 1912 898. Two Allegorical Decorations (16j4x55j4), A. H.
Durbur ». 90
Spence a. High Priest Rending his Garments (56x68) 400
GIORGI, A.
Leroy Stewart. Phila., 1912 a. The Dice Throwers (11x14) 75
*t
40 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
GIRTIN. THOHIAS; 17731802. British.
Fischer, 1912 641. Entrance to Dover Harbor (9x12), S. B. Luyster, Jr. 60
GIUSTO, CHARLIER FAUST: lulian.
Chase, 1912 65. Ah Oriental (24x20), Mr. Sterling 175
GOSSELIN, ALBERT; Contemporary, French.
Fischer, 1912 686. Twilight (18x24), G. B. Wheeler 190
GOLTZIUS. HENDRIK; 1558-1617, German.
Gold 86. Galatea 375
GONZALES, JUAKr ANTONIO; Contemporary, Spanish.
Bronder 33. La Convalescence d'un Pnnce (32x38) 460
GORDON. SIR JOHN WATSON, R. A., P. R. S. A.; 1798-1864), British.
Leroy Stewart, Phila.. 1912 a. Girl with Bird's Nest (24x20) 205
GOUBIE, JEAN -RICHARD; 1842-1899, French.
I. Stern 57. Refreshments by the Wayside (22x27), John J. Sonney.. 380
Schaus. 1912 235. En Chasse (11^x15), Boussod. Valadon & Co 175
GOYA Y LUCIENTES, FRANCESCO JOSE DE; 1746-1828, Spanish. Attributed to
Norton.... 9. A Spanish General i2S^x30yi), Rosenberg 315
GRANER. LUIS; Contemporary, French.
Brandus, 1912 3. Brooklyn Bridge (30x38), D. Shattuck 90
9. Street of Pensicola (38x24). F. Mitchell 180
" 24. Starting of the Fishermen (25x32), M. L. Maxwell 95
71. Harbor of Barcelona (19x28), J. F. Keveney 115
140. Rocks of Pensicola (20x24), Andrew Smith 225
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 m. The Spanish River Besos (32x38) 130
Phila. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. Ruins of Castle of Pensicola (20x24).. 110
b. Barcelona by Night (30x40) 80
c. Brook by Mxwnlight (30x38) 180
d. Yacht Race Near Barcelona (26x32).. 110
e. Return of the Fishermen (20x24) 60
f . Sunset on the Ocean (20x24) 120
(I «
«< ««
It ' f<
*' g. Hudson-Fulton Celebration (22x30) 70
i. Spanish Dancer 724x20) 85
<i
t
Barcelona by Night (16x20) 55
tC If
«< it
.1. the Forge (20x24) 52
.k. The Abandoned Fort (20x24) 210
.1. The Two Sisters (20x24) 210
.n. Nightmare (20x24) 60
.o. Spanish Fisherwomen (20x24) 175
p. In the Foothills of the Pyrenees (25x32) 70
.q. Near Barcelona (20x28) 160
.r. Malaga by Night (30x38) 135
.s. Carnival at Asbury Park (30x40) 100
t. Card Players (20x24) 70
GREAVES, WALTER; British.
Anderson's, March 5, 1912 26. Old Battersea Bridge (21x25), L. E.
Ellis 62
27. Lindsay Wharf, Chelsea, E. D. Brooks 50
GRECO; 1548-1625, Spanish. Attributed to
Norton 10. The Tribute Money (38j4x43), Rosenberg 275
GREUZE, JEAN BAPTISTE; 1725-1805, French.
Bolton 16. Atropos (drawing 12^x9^). M. Sloog 65
" 21. (;iri with Dog (13x16^), M. E. Wormser 380
Fitzgerald b. Blowing Bubbles 350
Phila. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. Ideal Head (19f4xl6K 200
Robb 491. An Artist (Mme. Lebrun) (15^xl2i^). Donn Barber 160
GREUZE, JEAN BAPTISTE; Attributed to
Forrest 561. Portrait of a Boy (15x14), W. Rosenbaum 135
GRIFFIER. JAN; 1645-1718, Dutch.
Gold 72. Winter Scene (20J4x27j4), E. Stone 90
GRISON, ADOLPHE FRANCOIS; 1845- , French.
Kinney-Shawger 123. Rousseau in his Study (7x5). H. Schultheis... 95
GROENEWEGEN. ADRIANUS JOHANNES; Contemporary, Dutch.
Fischer, 1912 682. Milking-Time (12Vix21), O. Fukushima 170
1095. Landscape with Cattle (13x20). R. O. Ha^ward. . . 55
Kinney-Shawger 37. Landscape with Cattle (w. c. 14x21), Moulton &
Ricketts 70
** 98. Dutch Landscape with Cattle (10x15), Moulton &
Ricketts 85
GROLL, ALBERT, N. A.; 1866- . American.
Schaua, 1912 148. The Desert (pastel 21x33^), Benie M. CarlUle. ... 7S
217. Ridgefiekl. New Jersey (25x35), E. M. Maguire.... 100
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION 41
OROLLERON, PAUL LOUIS NARCI8SE; 1850-190L French.
Bronder 21. After the Skirmish (10x13), E. M. Kaguire 105
F. A. A. G.. Mareh 29. 1912 125. On Picket (14x9). J. Carpenter... 137
Kinney-Shawger 77. The Sentry (13x8), Moulton & Ricketts 190
OROS, ANTOINE JEAN; 1771-1835, French.
Robb 498. Napoleon at Eylau (22^x19), Donn Barber 155
CROS, LUCIEN ALPHONSE; 1845- . French.
dase, 1912 109. The Sleeping Soldier (10}^xl4^), F. A. Vanderlip. . 300
CRUPPE, CHARLES P.; 1860- , American.
Anderson's, May 16, 1912 327. Going to Pasture (w. c. 18x24) 55
" " 372. October Day in Connecticut (30x45).. 260
Garke's, March 7, 1912 28. Wood Choppers, Holland (w. c. 16x20),
H. Schultheis 60
Fitzgerald a. Canal in Delft 205
*' b. Quiet Morning at Voorberg 140
" c. November near The Hague 87
d. November in The Hague 75
■GUARDI, FRANCESCO; 1712-1793. Italian.
Bolton 97. San Giorgio Mag^ore (115^x14^), R. Ederheimer 550
Brandus, 1912 50a. A Venetian View (7^x11), Mrs. Amsinck 175
50b. A Venetian View (7j4xll), Mrs. Amsinck 175
Leroy Stewart, Phila.. 1912 a. Venice (24x30) 100
Yerkes, 1912 161. Wedding of the Doge (1454xl8j4). W. M. Chase.. 300
CUIGNARD; Contemporary, French.
Phila. A. G., May 27, 1912 a. At the Close of the Day in the Valley
of the Tongue 160
HAGBORG. AUGUST; 1852- , Swedish.
Bronder 16. Fisherfolk (21 ^x29) 300
HALS, FRANS; 1580-1666, Dutch. Attributed to
Fitzgerald a. Dutch Market Scene 130
^* b. The Burgomaster 70
Norton 7. The Cook (36x42), Rosenberg 107
HAMILTON, T. WHITELAW: Contemporary, British.
Fischer, 1912 382. Landscape with Cattle (32x34) 600
Fitzgerald a. Marine 75
Harrison. 1912 1. Vision of Columbus (30^x45) 100
HAMMAN, EDOUARD J. C; 1819-1888, Belgian.
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 36. The Rendezvous (29x19), M. Kaiser.... 70
HAMMAN, Jr. ; Contemporary. Belgian.
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 41. Cattle (26x32), J. O. McDermott 80
HAMON, JEAN LOUIS; 18211874. French.
Chase, 1912 37. Wall Flowers (8j4xl7j4), Mrs. Von Orbig 190
HAQUETTE, GEORGES; 1854-1906, French.
Kinney-Shawger 23. North Sea Fishermen (21^x29). Prinz Bros.... 190
I. Stem 72. Sudden Storm (59x35^), Mrs. D. P. Ushikubo 300
HARLOW, GEORGE HENRY: 17871819, British.
Brandus, 1912 106. Miss O'Neil (39x28), Mrs. C. Rumsey 2,400
Graves 374. Portrait of Hon. J. Ayton (30x25), W. K. Bixby 2.509
" 376. Portrait of Lady Fairlee and Child (29x22), W. K. Bixby 2,000
Phila. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. Miss Frances Stewart (30x25) 230
" " b. Lady Blessington (19x16) 170
HARNETT, W. H.; Contemporary. American.
Clarke's, March 7, 1912 30. Still Life (10Hxl5>4), H. Schultheis.... 95
F. A. A. G., Jan. 19. 1912 53. Still Life (40x30), J. C. Evans 200
Fitzgerald a. Still Life 240
HARPIGNIES, HENRI; 1819- . French.
A. A. A., March 19, 1912 75. Near Herrison (22x18), Holland Art
(tileries 675
Brandus, 1912 67. On the Mediterranean Shore (17x22), M. L. Maxwell 1,700
133. Road Along the River Loire G. Faulhaber 2,850
Fischer, 1912 664. Southern Sunshine (4^x8), O. Fukushima 260
673. The Settinjr Sun (4^x8), O. Fukushima 225
Kinney-Shawger 1 19. On the River Loire (24x39), £. Brandus 550
Leroy-Stcwart, Phila.. 1912 b. Ruins of a Castle on the River Loire
(47x36) 660
" " c. Banks of the River Loire (19x25)... 670
d. Les Bords de la Loire (15x18) 120
Oehmc, 1912 38. Morning in the Valley (12x17), M. Knoedler & Co.. 500
Phila. A. G.. April 2, 1912 a. Let Bords de la Loire (23x28) 675
Sehaus, 1912 112. Landscape (w. c. 8x11), Harrison Williams 110
287. The Brook (32x25K), M. Knoedler k Co 3,800
««
42 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
HARPIGNIES, HENRI— (Continued).
Stanford 32. La Bourboule (w. c. 10x14^ ), M. Knoedler & Co 110
B. Stern 82. The Pond at Herrison (16x22^), David Warfield 900
HART, TAMES M., N. A.; 1828-1901, American.
Clarke's, April 25. 1912 69. A Winter Day (20x28), Hofman 50
March 8. 1912 81. Winter (20x24), Lawlor 70
110. Cows (llj4x7J4), H. D. G. Rohlfs, Jr. 55
Dun-Morton 47. Cattle (8x10), J. Penning 85
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 94. A Cool Spot (25xl8H)> Holland
Art Galleries 155
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Cattle (10x8) 110
HART, WILLIAM, N. A.; 1823-1894. American.
Bronder 34. Cattle (13x18), E. M. Maguire 190
Clarke's, April 25, 1912 75. Bavarian Tyrol (30x46). A. Heckschcr 65
March 8, 1912 76. Cattle (9x12), Allen Ames 70
F. A. A. G., Feb. 28, 1912 138 Landscape and Cattle (10x14), O'Connor 180
HARTSON, WALTER C; 1866- , American.
Chase, 1912 127. The Pump (20x16), J. B. Wilbur 170
HASELTINE, WILLIAM S., N. A.; 1835-1900, American.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 •. Marine (12x21 J4) 55
HASSAM, CHILDE, N. A.; 1859- , American.
Clarke's, April 25, 1912 7. Earlv Morning, Venice (w. c. 18^x26),
Tnompson 75
Kinney-Shawger 38. A Broadway Nocturne (w. c. 25x18), H. Schultheis 110
86. A Winter Morning, 42nd Street (18x15), H.
Schultheis 220
115. At the Fair, (Hiicago, 1893 (24x18), Holland
Art Galleries 250
HAWLEY, BENJAMIN.
Chase, 1912 47. In the Cafe (18x21^), Mr. Sterling 110
HAWTHORNE, CHARLES W., N. A.; 1872- , American.
Clarke's, March 8, 1912 119. Giri in Red (24x30), Allen Ames 95
HAYDEN, B. K.; 1786-1846, British, and SIR JOHN WILKIE; British.
Harrison, 1912 33. Highland Lovers (72x57) 70
HEBERT, ANTOINE AUGUSTE ERNEST; 1817-1908, French.
Buchanan 45. La Muse des Bois (15^x12^), M. Knoedler & Co.... 300
Schaus, 1912 180. An Oriental Beauty (22x18), Boussod. Valadon & Co. 400
HEEMSKIRK, E. VAN; 1645-1704, Dutch.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. The Shipwreck (33x58) 435
HELLEU, PAUL; 1859- , French.
Chase, 1912 149. A Young Parisienne (pastel 29x21), S. F. Rothschild 120
HELST, BARTHOLOMAUS VAN DER: 1611-1670, Dutch.
(Sold 15. Portrait of a Young (iirl (25x20), E. Stone 65
HENNER, JEAN JACQUES; 1829-1905, French.
Brandus, 1912 39. Head (24x20), H. C. Hopkins 350
132. Head (24x20), C. A. Jamieson 575
Bronder 108. A Young Girl (10j4x8), D. G. Dery 840
Buchanan 54. The Magdalen (19^x14^), M. Knoedler & Co 2,150
Crocker 58. Thoughtful (15x11^). W. C. Taylor 1,100
Dun-Morton 116. Ideal Head (10x8^). R- C. & N. M. Vose 675
Jan. 19, 1912 103. Head (12x9), E. H. Rosenbaum 105
F. A. A. G., March 28. 1912 71. Revery (24x20), Edward Brandus.. 150
March 29, 1912 124. Ideal Head (13x9j4), J. Barric. 220
130. Ideal Head (16x13), E. Wagner.. 270
Kinney-Shawger 60. Head (18x12^), John Penning 140
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 b. Repentance (13x20) 285
c. Revery (24x20) 425
d. Fabiola (19x15) 230
Phila. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. A Head (19x15) 120
HENRY, E. L., N. A.; 1841- .American.
Qarke's, April 25, 1912 76. Scandal Mongers (13x18), S. Russell 205
HERBO, LEON; Belgian.
Dun-Morton 85. The Lady with the Dove (38x27), H. S. Homer 75
HERRING, JOHN FREDERICK; 1795-1865, British.
Kinney-Shawger 39. Horses in Stable (10x14), H. D. Babcock 50
HERRMANN, LEON CHARLES; Contemporary. French.
Bronder 1 12. Butterflies are Elusive (1 1x8), M. Sloog 310
F. A. A. G., Feb. 28, 1912 159. Refreshments (7j4x6). S. Heller 200
I. Stern ..82. A Reader (6>^x5), Mrs. P. W. Rouss 290
HERTER. ALBERT; 1871- , American.
Grigsby 1147. The Garden of Dreams (w. c. 27x14) 635
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION 43
HERTZOG, H. •
Fitzgerald a. Landscape 55
" .b. A Foggy Day on the River 65
HICKS» THOMAS, N. A.; 4823-1890, American.
Ochme, 1912 96. Portrait of Longfellow 125
HILDERBRANDT, EDOUARD; 1818-1868, German.
A. A. A., April 2, 1912 499. Winter in Holland (33x46), H. Schultheis 52
HILL, C. P.; Contemporary, American.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912.... a. Forest (22x28) 140
HILL. THOMAS; 1829-1908, American.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Forest of Fontainebleau (35x28) 150
Ward 766. Death of the Indian (20x30), Miss Butler 50
HINCKLEY, THOMAS HEWES; 1813-1870, American.
Buchanan 81. The Bag— near Milton, Mass. (36^x48), Mr. Sinclair.. 100
HOBBEMA, MEINDERT; 1638-1709, Dutch.
Bolton 114. Landscape with CotUge and Church (19^x25^). R.
Ederheimer 500
HOEBER, ARTHUR; 1854- , American.
Oehme, 1912 45. Evening (11x14), Theo. Sheldon 60
Schaus, 1912 195. Hyannis Port Marshes (20x30), Mrs. Heinze 50
202. The Coal Wharf (20x30), Mrs. Glendenning 50
" 218. Summer Evening (22x30), Mrs. Glendenning 50
*' 262. Upon a Summer's Day (25x30). E. M. Maguire. . 75
270. The Flowing Tide (22x30), J. William Clark 80
271. Woodland Solitude (25x30), Alba B. Johnson 90
" 298. Hyannis Port, Moonlight (16x30), Johannes Meyer 85
299. Restless Sea (25x30), V. C. Thompson 55
HOGUET, CHARLES; 1821-1870, Orman.
Fitzgerald a. Gathering Fish 200
HOLBEIN, HANS (The Younger); 1497-1543, German.
Bolton 5. Portrait of Henry VIII (9$4x7^), Mr. Glendenning 450
HOLLAND, JOSEPH; 1800-1870, British.
Fischer, 1912 651. The Thames Bridge (8^x17), O. Fukushima 60
HOMER, WINSLOW. N. A.: 18361910, American.
Flower, 1912 514. Watching the Breakers (30x40), M. Knoedler & Co. 10,300
HONDECOETER, MELCHIOR; 16361 695, Dutch.
Bolton 76. Peacock and other Birds on a Terrace (37x44), F. K. Sturgis 425
HONTHORST, GERARD; 1590-1656, Dutch.
Graves 367. Elizabeth, Daughter of James VI of England, Queen of
Bohemia (27x22 H), H. A. TaTmadge.. 185
HOOGSTRAETEN, SAMUEL VAN; 1627-1678. Dutch.
(k>ld 96. Dutch Interior with Figures (20x24^), Barlow 190
HOPPNER, JOHN, R. A.; 1758-1810, British.
Crocker 52. The Empress Josephine (30^x25^), Edward Brandus... 1,000
F. A. A. G.. March 28, 1912 78. Portrait of Miss Greville (30x25),
James Elverson, Jr
March 29, 1912 142. Portrait of Miss Hewson (36x28),
370
J. R. De Lamar 400
Lady
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Lady Charlotte Johnson (46x35) 470
HOWE. WILLIAM H^ N. A.; 1846- , American.
Lawson 15. Cattle on the Bronx (10x12), R. Walter Leigh 120
" 112. Cattle Under Willows (18x24J4), Max Rosenberg 275
HUBBELL, HENRY S.; 1870- , American.
Chase, 1912 77. A Poet (5154x38}4), Laura Opper 300
HUBER
Phila. A. G., Feb. 16, 1912 Still Life 70
HUET, J. B.; 1745-1811, French.
Brandus, 1912 83. Pastorale (21>^xl5^), P. Mersch 700
HUGHES, J.: British (Scotch).
Clarke's, March 7, 1912 63. Changing Pasture (16x20), BischofF 60
HUGHES, WILLIAM; 1793-1825, British.
Schaus, 1912 185. Still-Life (20x23), P. J. Oettinger SO
HUGUET, VICTOR P.; 1835-1902, French.
A. A. A., March 18, 1912. .< . . .50. Caravan Resting (32x26), C. J. Mc-
Donough 230
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Arabs on March (25x31) 375
Yerkes, 1912 140. At the Watering Place (25j4x33J^), Harry B. Smith 375
HULK, JOHN T.
Fischer, 1912 1110. Swans (18x22»/4), D. G. Dery 405
44 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
HULK, JOHN FR.
Schans, 1912 127. Geese in a Swamp (w. c. 15^x24^), A. Tooth &
Sons 60
*' 130. Duck Hunting (w. c. 16x24^),. A. H. Cosden 130
HULK, JOHN FR.. JR.; 1855- . Dutch.
Schaus, 1912 121. A Setter (w. c. 11^x18^), J. R. De Lamar 80
HUNT, LOUIS B.; Contemporary.
Buchanan 80. Waiting for the Drover (24x40), C. J. McDonough 280
HUNT, WILLIAM MORRIS: 1824- , American.
Lawson 91. Curzon^s Mill (10^x16), Wm. Macbeth 200
HYNEMAN, H. N.; 1848-1907, American.
Flower, 1912 502. Meditation (20x16), Macdonald Art Galleries 100
INGHAM. CHARLES C, N. A.; 1796-1863. Irish-American.
Fischer, 1912 846. Portrait of Robert Fulton (25x20), Mrs. Payne
Whitney 50
INNESS, GEORGE. N. A.; 1825-1894. American.
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 14. Landscape (12x17), M. Knoedler & Co.. 710
Bonner 69. English Coast— Penzance (20x30^), H. Schultheis 1,100
(Hiase, 1912 82. Landscape {Syix7H), F. A. Vanderlip 540
" 130. Shawangunk Mountains (14x21), F. A. Vanderlip.. 1,275
Clarke's, April 25, 1912 96. Landscape, Ainslie 115
Fitzgerald c. On the Edge of the Woods 400
d. Sunset Gleams, Montclair 310
" e. The Shepherdess 255
f. The Last Rays 130
Flower, 1912 510. Landscape (20x30), R. C. & N. M. Vose 4,000
Kinney-Shawger 46. In the Woods (12x9), H. Schultheis 175
" 88. The Hunters (12x9), Mrs. Fountain 155
Lawson 47. Evening Glow (24x18), Holland Art Galleries 625
130. Showery (20x29), H. Schultheis 1.600
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Coming Storm (16x22) 350
" b. Landscape (24x28) 530
IRVING, J. BEAUFAIN; 1826-1877. American.
Crocker 7. The Reminiscences (10x11 $4). John J. Souney 300
I. Stem 84. A Mousquetaire (13^x10). John J. Souney 305
ISABEY. EUGENE LOUIS GABRIEL; 1804-1886, French.
A. A. A.. April 2, 1912 493. A Scene in Venice when in her Glory
(13x18). P. H. McMahon 142
Boury 43. Harbor Scene (9x13). M. Sloog 58
" 52. The Duel (7j4xl2j4). Alex. Morten 57
" 56. The Smuggler's Cave (1054xl4J4). W. D. Ellwanger ISO
Brandus, 1912 111. The Smugglers (15x18). A. Schneider 230
" 118. The Harbor of Fecamp (35x50). G. Faulhaber... 6.500
(Hiase, 1912 134. Head of a Woman (21^x16^), Mr. Sterling 120
Fitzgerald b. Storm on the French Coast 390
c. A Storm on the Coast 350
d. An Old French Town 1.525
" e. The Alchemist 290
Phila. A. G.. Feb. 16, 1912 a. Hauling in the Net 240
Yerkes, 1912 88. At the Window (9^x7), Edward Brandus 400
ISRAELS, ISAAC; Contemporary, Dutch.
Fischer, 1912 1111. The Little Mother (21x14^), C. Fliermans, Jr... 55
ISRAELS, JOSEF; 1824-1911, Dutch.
Bolton 19. Pick-a-Back (w. c. 16x12), Miss C. A. Graham 675
Fischer. 1912 369. (k>ing to Market (9x1 1 ), C. Fliermans 555
Leroy Stewart, Phila.. 1912 a. Feeding the Child (37x31) 2,050
b. Abc and Youth (13x18) 225
c. Woman Knitting (18x14) 275
Schaus, 1912 115. Mother and Baby (w. c. 8^x5 H). P. W. Rouss 925
116. Washing Day (w. c. 12J^x7f4), P. W. Rouss 700
295. Domestic Trouble (38^x52), Wallis & Son 13,900
ITALIAN SCHOOL (Early).
A. A. A., April 2, 1912 502. Holy Family— The Christ Child with the
Bird (45^x56^), F. W. Kaldenberg's Sons 95
ITALIAN SCHOOL.
Ward 782. Fruit Shop (58x90). Bartinett 75
IWILL, MARIE JOSEPH; 1850- , French.
B. Stern 40. La Fin du Jour (23^x36), C: J. McDonough 100
JACOBS, R.
Murray 20. The Caf^ Chantant (33x42^) 80
JACOMIN. MARIE FERDINAND: 1845-1902. French.
Dun-Morton 33. In the Forest Clearing (18x15), Lauer 85
«t
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION
JACQUE, CHARLES EMI LE; IBIJ
:b 19, 1912 61. the Bamfard <9xI0M). M. Knoedlec
Co
M. Shepbccdcu and Sheep (l3HxlO), 1
96. ~ ■■-■•--■■. ;■-^-■-.■■
Brmdus, 1912 131. ^—,
Buchanan 19. Poultry (4»x6X). Henry Keinnaiai
31. Sheep in Stable OS^ilZM), C. L. Sj1««ler
Crocker 20. Shepherden and Sh«p OSMxlSM). Georie Bnise...
Dun-Monon 114. Sheep (10x12). M. Knoedler ft Co
F. A. A. C, March 28. 1912 35. Retummg Home (lSJ4xl3>^),
Fbeher, 1912 643, The Shwpfold (9^x13), J. G. Henry
" 672. The Coramg Storm (fijixSM), J. G. Henry
1097. Chickeni (75ix9), D. G. Dery
Fitzaerald c. Feeding the Sheep
" d. Sheep
*. Watcliins the Flock
Kinney-Shawnr 49. Roonday Rest (20^1129). Prina Broa
S:. Sheep on the Border of a Foreit (19x23). E.
Leroy Stewart, Phfla., 1912 f. Sheep in Stable d
g. Hock of Sheep (24x34)
h. Sheen (18x22)
'^ "uisod. VaUdon » Co
Flock (26x21K)
Scbaua 1912 275. Feeding finie~(i8^xi5>^), Boussod^'vVladDn'ai Co!
..275. Feeding Time (18^xl5>^), Boussod, \
..289. The Shepherd (32x25M), A. R. Murra
Ibuted lo
p Stable (8x12), J. J. MiVoy, Jr.
JACQUET, GUSTAVEi 1846-1909, f _.
Bronder 100. An Intereating C
Bucbania 16. Young French C
" 74. Madame Roland
Flower, 1912 S06. Ideal Head
Myera lOS, The Hurdy-Gurdiit
Neweomb 81. Suaanne (oval (5
Head et
Sehana, 1912 19r ~' ~'
Yetkea. 1912 S.
T«e Citoyen.
■ • a (5ltl
TAN.SEN, JOSEPH; 1829- . Dutch.
■ Leroy Stewart. PhiU., 1912 a. Al[nnt Scenery (47x39)
JAPY, LOUIS; ISSO- . French
IS, Cattle at the Pool (26x31). D. a Dery..
12 139. Bircbei at Loire, France (20x25
P. A. A. G.. Marth 29, 1912 139. Birchea at Loire, France (20x2SM).
J, R. De Lamar
Kimiey-Shawger 16. Suburba of Granada (21x10), Pnnnetl
Phila. A. G.. Feb. 16, 1912 Improving (he Moment
JAZET, P.; Conlemporary. French.
Myera 100. Le Depart du Reginwnt (40x30M). D- G, Dery
JEANNIN, GECreCES; Contemporary. French.
Bronder 5. SUIl Ufe [2SKx32H), E. C. Brown
JETTEt, EUGENE; 1B4S-1901. Auitrian.
FlaSer, 1913 678. A Faim in Normandv (17x2SM), O. Fukuihim.
Gripby 113S. Landacape_^,near j:ayei.x/!3{ix20)^^Theo.^ Helneman
!ll4o! A Frci
-.1138. The Waahing Plac:
" 1140. A French Village (14x24), Theo. Heinunann
OehnH^ 1912 108. Roadwav in Holland, Evening (33>47), F. M. Reynold!
Yerke* 1912 54. Cattle DrinkinB (2OMx30Ii). Paul Merach
66. Landscape (2*^x36), Paul Mertch
JIMENEZ. LUIS: IS45- . Spaniah.
A. A. A., Mareh 18, 1912. 32. Huaical Critlci (19»x2SK). S. P.
Rothachild
JIMENEZ Y ARANDA^ JOSE;
46 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
JONES, FRANCIS C, N. A.; 1857- , American.
Clarke's, March 7. 1912 4. Figures (22x28), H. Schultheis 50
Fischer, 1912 39. The Proposal <22x32). A. B. Roeder 175
Kinney-Shawger 21. In the Studio (26x18), H. Schultheis 130
TONES, H. BOLTON, N. A.; 1848- , American.
Clarke's, April 25, 1912 82. Lagoon (18x28), A. Heckscher 75
Fitzgerald a. The Road to the Farm 220
Flower, 1912 503. New England Landscape (14x20). A. D. Brandeis. . 120
JONGKIND, JOHANN BARTHOLD; 1829-1891, Dutch.
Brandus, 1912 109. The Skaters (15x22), L. R. Moore, Jr 150
Qarke's, April 25, 1912 85. Marine Roscnfield 66
86. View in Holland (954x13 5/6), W. M.
Chase 270
88. Landscape Moore 650
Schaus, 1912 117. Winter in Holland (w. c. 6x10), Harrison Williams 75
258. Moonlight on a Canal (13x17), R. M. Coe 1,050
JORDAENS, JAKOB; 1598-1678, Dutch.
Brandus, 1912 138. The Family Concert (6j4ft.x4j4ft.), F. R. Johnson 2,100
JOURDAN, ADOLPH; Contemporary, French.
Clarke's, March 8, 1912 126. Leda and Swan (66x47), H. G. Brown.. 215
Dun-Morton 83. Baby Asleep (24^x20j4), H. S. Homer 150
JUTSUM, HENRY, R. A.; 1816-1869. British.
Fitzgerald a. Pheasants Feeding 1 30
KAEMMERER, FREDERICK HENRI; 1839-1902, Dutch.
Brondcr 72. At Deauville on the Shore (185^x13^4) 75
Crocker 82. French Wedding Procession (39x64), C. H. Dugro 1,450
Dun-Morton 24. The Flirtation (23x16), H. Schultheis 140
40. In the Garden (6x9^), C. M. Levett 50
94. Going to the Ball (24x16) 700
Kinney-Shawger 100. The Song (43x26). A. W. Hall 550
Myers 93. Le Portrait de la Marquise (32x22). D. G. Dery 425
Oehme, 1912 41. Modiste, Winter Time (18xlOJ4) 75
B. Stern 46. Ventose (33j4x25^), Martin Beck 230
103. Pluvoise (43j4x25^), L. L. Firuski 335
KAHLER, CARL; 1850- , German.
F. A. A. G.. Jan. 19. 1912 60. Horse's Head (30x25), H. D. G. Rohlfs,
Jr 60
" " 104. The Pets of the Stud (38x54). H. D.
Rohlfs, Jr 121
KAUFFMAN, ANGELICA; 1741-1807, German-Swiss.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 Cupids (30x48) 270
Robb 485. Christ and the Magdalen (oval (7x6) 70
" 486. Dianna and Nymph (oval (7x6) 70
KAUFFMANN. AUGUST.
Murray 18. At the Travelling Circus (32x42) 65
KAUFFMANN, HUGO;" 1868- . German.
I. Stem 3. The Courtship (8x9}^), D. G. Dery 330
KAULBACH, HERMANN; 1846- , German.
Clarke's, April 25, 1912 90. Head (91^x7), Thompson 75
KAULBACH, FREDERICK AUGUST N^ON; 1850- . German.
Schaus, 1912 213. Day Dreams (3954x29j4), Theo. Heinemann 750
KAVEL, MARTIN; Contemporary, French.
Brandus, 1912 11. Young Lady (29x24), F. Young 190
" 93. Young Lady (29x23 J^), E. Wagner 250
Phila. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. Young Lady (29x23)4) 140
KEITH, WILLIAM; 1839-1911, American.
A. A. A.. March 18, 1912 27. Landscape (18x24), G. G. Eddy 580
" March 19, 1912 87. Moonrise (23 f4x28), Louis Katz 575
" ** 88. Landscape with Sheep (20x30), C. P.
Byrnes 650
Crocker 46. The Golden Hour (25x30), Henry Keinhardt 600
Ward 816. Califomian Landscape (36x72), John Levy 600
" 831. Mount Shasta (38x72), H. Schultheis 400
KENSETT, JOHN FREDERICK, N. A.; 1818-1872, American.
Fischer, 1912 335. A Woodland Cascade (22^x1 7H)i Otto Meyer 80
KERUT H
F. a'. A.'G., March 29, 1912 148. The Blacksmith (19xl2j4), M. Fachner 60
KEVER JOHANN SIMON HENDRIK; 1854- , Dutch.
A. A. A., March 19, 1912 71. His Lunch (U^xlSH)* Leon Israel... 360
*' 94. The Lesson (31)^x26), A. Tooth & Sons 900
Chase, 1912 137. Dutch Interior (22x19). Jacob Straus 255
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION
The Fiihmiun'a Home (21x28). O. Pukuihima. ..
A Cottage Interior (18x21). G. B. Whwlcr
Playini MarblM (20H»2«). O- Fukuihima
). Dutch Interior with Children (19x28^), C. Flici
ne the Apple Bougfa (26i33>f). Theo
KEYSEB. THOMAS DE; 1S9S-167V. Dntcb.
BranduB, 1912 ?S. Portrait of a Noblewoman (31x26), G. Faulhaber. .
KIESEL, CONBAD; 1846- , German.
A. A. A., March IB, 1912 45. Easier Song (33x22). Martin Beck
KING, B.
lULtr A 1 Kii,r«, rKArii^ i^: lasi- . American.
F. A. A. G., March 39, 1913 178. A Ronun Treaiwe (60x29), Prim
Bros.
Phila. A. G., Feb. 16, 1912 a. Polrxena
KLEISSCH. EUGENE; Early Nineteenlh Century. German.
Dun-Morton 110. fn Iht Cabinet (ivory SHxlM), Lawlor
KLIMSCH. EUGEN: German.
SchiDs, 1912 6. A Happy Home (w. c. 6
<». The Baby'« Toiletle (*.
KLINKENBERG, JOHANNEB C. K.; 1852- , Dutch.
Grigiby 1122. View of Rottetdam (flxlOM), H. Willis
^' 1132. Street Scene in The Hague (SxloM). H. Wallii
Phila. A. G., April 2. 1912 a. Hotlerdam (16(4x20)
KNAUS. LUDWIG: 1829-1910, German.
Newcomb 6. Cliild's Head (8^x7!^). Alfred T. While
KNELLER, SIR GODFREY; 1646.1723, Duich.Enalish.
Brandna 1912 5. Lord Arthur Cecil Hamilton, K. B. Deraming
Gold 95. Lady Middleton (38x41H). 1- H. Ford
KNIGHT, D. RIDGWAY; 1852- . American.
A. A. A.. March 18, 1912 4. The Flower (Gatherer (w. c. H^ilO^),
John J. Souney
Buchanan 72. The Laundress at Pasay (2^x18), C. }. HcDonough..
Filzgerahl a. The Listener
Hyen 26. Peasant Courtship (w. c. 23x18), J. P. Rosenberg
B. Stem 56. Rain (w. c. 14^x10^). (George Usili
KNYFF, ALFRED DE; 1819-1885. Belgian.
BucWan 60. The Low Countriea <l6Hi23^), Hri. Mcginnis
KOEK-KOEK. BAREND CORNELIS; 1803-1862, Dutch.
Fitzgerald a. The Road through the Woods
B. Stem 10. Landicapc (11x15), John F. Harris
KOKEN, GUSTAV; 1820- , German.
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 52. The Old Church (29Mx41), Carl Schuster
KOWALSKI, ALFRED W , Polish.
Buchanan S6. C H. Schultheis
Dun-Morton S. ' , H. Schultheis r
9. 1 OKxIJW), H. Schultheis
89. .-V ^u.=«.v- ^.,„.iW, w. B. Thompaon
M<rir 74. Hnnljng (305ix40), A. Jarelsld
I. Stem 73. Springtime (Jlx40Ji). M. Tanenbaum
■■ 122. SusaUn Street Scene at Night (18Ux26), D. G. Dery....
KRATKE, LOUIS; 1848- .French.
Brandns, 1912 84. The Charge (24(^x20), K. W. GoxAiai
KREYDER, ALEXIB; Conlemporarr, French.
Brooder 83. Slill Life (19<^x24), G. A. Dowden
LA FARGE, JOHN, N. A.; 183S-1910, American.
Fukushinu 5J9. Landicipe (20x26), F. R. Katdenberg
LAGRENEE, FRANCOIS; 17251805, French.
Brandus, 1912 70. Madame de SI. Aubin (32x26), Mrs. Aniainck
LAISSMENT, HENRI AD.; Contemporary, Frencb.
Bronder 92. The Cardinal Avers (24M»29«)
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 138. The Artist Cardinal (22aI8), C. E.
Snedecor k Co
Kinney. Shawger 122. The Cardinal (18x14). A. Tooth & Sons
LAMBERT. LOUIS EUGENE; IB2S-I90O, French.
Buchanan 39. Cat! (10>jxl3K), A. B. Meyers
48 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
LAMBINET, EMILE C; 1815-1878, French.
Chase, 1912 91. Landscape (7Hxl3), Edward C. Blum 130
Qarke's, March 7, 1912 48. River Scene (10x16), Lawlor 9S
LAMORINIERE, FRANCOIS: 18281911, Belgian.
Yerkes, 1912 153. Road through the Woods (52j4x42}4), Edward
Brandus 300
LANCON, AUGUSTE; 1836-1885. French.
Chase, 1912 13. The King of Beasts (11 ^xl6), Mr. Glendenning 70
LANCRET. NICOLAS; 1690-1743, French.
Bolton 22. Le Joueur de Flute (lOJ^xMJi) l.OOO
Brandus, 1912 116. Le Galant Jardinier (36x28), W. C. Mitchell 2,300
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Mademoiselle de la Salle (32x24) 330
LANGE, JtJLIEN; Contemporary, German.
Dun-Morton 95. A Scene in the Tyrolese Alps (33x47), Thomas 40O
LARGILLIERE, NICOLAS DE; 1656-1746, French.
Bolton 69. Portrait of Madame de Rohan, Duchesse de Chevreuse
(oval 30x25), James Elverson. Jr 190
'' 139. Portrait of Catherine II of Russia (27x3 If^), James
Elverson, Jr 250
Fischer, 1912 388. Portrait of a Lady (25x21) 350
LARGILLIERE. SCHOOL OF.
Flower, 1912 513. Portrait of a French Nobleman (32x25), S. W. Eames 125
LASTMAN, PETER; 1583-1649. Dutch. Attributed to
Norton 25. St. Jerome (32x40). Rosenberg 350
LATENAY, GASTON DE; Contemporary, French.
Schaus. 1912 222. Near Bordeaux (32x44), Mrs. Steinlitz 70
LA TOUCHE, GASTON; Contemporary, French.
Chase, 1912 44. The Green Bath Room (16x13^), H. Spetzel 290
" 148. A Sympathetic Listener (pastel 28x23), N. A. Groen 225
" 158. The Masquerade Ball — Grand Opera House, Paris
(57x57), M. Knoedler & Co 1,52S
LA TOUR, MAURICE QUENTIN DE; 1704-1788, French.
Bolton 117. Le Chien Gat^ (oval 21^x19), R. Ederhdmer 250
LAUGEE, GEORGES; 1853- , French.
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 129. Gleaners Resting (26x32), J. Carpenter 320
LAWRENCE, SIR THOMAS, P. R. A.; 1769-1830, British.
Brandus, 1912 35. Miss Howard (38x28), F. A. Lawes 975
Crocker 50. The Ladies Arundell (41x34), Mr. Latimer 1,500
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 175. Portrait of a Lady (28x23), George
Carmer 410
Fischer, 1912 393. Portrait of John Julius Angerstein (50x40) 450
Forrest 567. Portrait of Miss Crocker (50x40), Brix & Co 1,250
Hyde 154. Lady Maria Oglander (95x61). Blakeslee Galleries 7,100
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 b. Frances Robinson (24x20) 375
Phila. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. Miss Elizabeth Carter (30x25) 340
SUnford 61. Portrait of Richard Parkes Bonington (36^x28), John J.
Souney 20O
LEA. ANNA M. (Mrs. Henry Merritt); 1844- , American.
Ward 803. Portrait of a Lady (56x40), Bartinett 125-
LEADER. BENJAMIN WILLIAM. R. A.; 1831- , British.
Buchanan 14. In the Valley (8x12) 210
Qarke's, April 25, 1912 91. Landscape, A. H. Goldingham.. 160
LE BLANT, JULIEN; 1851- , French.
Chase. 1912 69. The Pot Hunter (289^x22H)» F. A. Vanderiip 150
LEBRET, FRANZ; Contemporary, French.
Darke's, April 25, 1912 104. Shepherd and Flock (24f^x30), R. C. &
N. M. Vosc 55
LEBRUN, CHARLES: 1619-1690, French.
Robb 517. The Supplicant (48x37^), Mr. Sterling 90
LE BRUN, ELIZABETH VIG£E; 1755-1842, French.
Bolton 50. Mademoiselle de St. Aignan (oval 25^x20^), Mr. SUnley 375
Gold 99. Portrait of a Nobleman (287^x23 H)> E- Stone 375
Harrison, 1912 12. Portrait of Madame Roland (25^x30), Joseph C.
Evans, Phila ^ 190
LEDOUX, M'LLE JEANNE PHILEBERTE; 1767-1840, French.
Buchanan 55. La Boudeuse (19x15^!$), W. C Thompson 13S
Fischer, 1912 885. Portrait of her Daughter (29^x24), D. H. Bacon.. 210
LEDUCQ, JAN; 1638-1685, Dutch.
Grigsby 1163. The Toilet (19x18). F. Sherman
LEFEBVRE, JULES JOSEPH; 1834-1912. French.
Bronder 106. Morning Glories (27^x21), Prinz Bros 47$.
125
MkS. [lAtLI.IE. EY STH HENKY KAHBURN.
LAWYERS' CLUB, NEW YOKK.
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION 4»
LEIGH, W. R.; 1866- , American.
Claricc'i, April 26. 1912 179. In the Yosemlte (22x32), McDonou^
Art Galleries 55
LEIGHTON, SIR FREDERICK; 1830-1S96. British.
Harrison, 1912 22. Reconciliation of the Houses of Montacue and
Capiilet (70x92), (Hiarles Hamilton 405
LELY, SIR PETER; 1617-1680, Dutch-English.
Bolton 68. Portrait of Princess Marv (oval 30x25). Mr. Stanley 225
Brandus, 1912 43. Countess of Dorchester (50x40). E. Wagner 600
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 157. Countess of Peterborough (57M{x45),
Miss L. Wheeler 110
Gold 110. Portrait of a Lady (50x40), J. W. McKinnon 300
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 b. Duchess of PorUmouth (46x40) 1,200
" " c Countess of Chesterfield (41x29) 260
d. Portrait of Nell Gwynn (29^x24)4).. 1,050
Phala. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. Countess of Dorchester (50x40) 575
LEMMENS, E.
Boury 7^. Ducks (3^x6), W. H. Dicks 90
LEMOYNE, FRANCOIS; 1688-1737, French.
Gold 73. Portrait of a Udy (51^x38^), E. Stone 275
LENBACH, FRITZ VON; 1836-1904, German.
Schaus, 1912 228. Portrait of Bismark (51x39^), Theodore Heinemann 3,600
LEPINE, STANISLAS; 1836-1892, French.
Chase, 1912 48. The Seine— Paris (11^x19), A. A. Healy 300
87. Landscape (5x12^), Henry C. Louis 200
LE POITTEVIN, EUGENE; 1806-1870. French.
Fitzgerald a. Approche du Porte 380
LE PRINCE, J. B.; 1733-1781. French.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Madame de Belle Isle (37$4x26$<) 310
LEROLLE, HENRI; 1851- , French.
Fischer, 1912 178. Solitude (29x33), S. C. Hooker : 140
Schaus, 1912 286. Reapers near Versailles (26x32), W. Ashley De
Wolfe 350
LE ROUX. HECTOR; 1829-1900. French.
Dun-Morton 93. The Vestal Virgin (31x19). H, Schultheis 100
Newcomb 79. Sleeping Vestal (55x27^). Mrs. B. C. Collins 325
LE SIDANER. HENRI E.; 1862- . French.
Brandus. 1912 64. Harbor of St. Jean (29^x37). E. F. Seymour 620
" 129. Gray Palace at Venice (36x48), E. Roux 575
LESREL, ADOLPHE ALEXANDRE; 1830- . French.
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 17. Cavalier Smoking (17xllH), Edward C.
Blum 100
Yerkes. 1912 14. Trying his Weapons (13x9^). H. Schultheis 140
71. After the Chase (25j4x33), H. Schultheis 550
LE SUIRE, H. VON; 1861- , German.
Chase, 1912 72. Spring Landscape (29Hx37^). J. W. McKinnon 230
LEUTZE, EMANUEL; 1816-1868. American.
Harrison, 1912 3. The Wood Nymph (57x42) 95
Robb 515. A Spanish Lady (50x36). Donn Barber 190
LEUW. GABRIEL (LEONE); 1643-1688, Dutch.
Spence a. (joats. Sheep and Shepherd (51x61) 55
b. Goats, Sheep and Shepherd (60x80) 57
" c. .Shepherd and Herd (60x80) 50
LEVIS, MAURICE: Contemporary. French.
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 2. Septembre aux Andelys (7x9^), Rudolf
Seckel 75
March 19, 1912 54. La Seine pres du Petit Andelys (7x9>i),
Rudolf Seckel 70
LfiVY, EMILE: 1826- . French.
A. A. A.. March 18, 1912 48. At the Pool (3054x39), R. T. Wilson.... 160
March 19, 1912 104 Caligula Oflfering himself for the Ador-
ation of his People (49^x39^4). Will-
iam S. Hughes 400
LEWIS, J.: 1805-1876, British.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Portrait of a Lady (49x39) 260
LEYENDECKER, FRANK; 1877- , American.
Dun-Morton 98. A Presentation at the Home of M. de Talien (21^4x26).
Lawlor 100
L'HERMITTE, LEON AUGUSTIN; 1844- . French.
Buchanan 50. A Village Street (pastel 1154x16). Miss C. A. Graham. 425
Fischer. 1912 348. In the Harvest Field (16x22), Harrison Williams.. 260
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION 4»
LEIGH, W. R.; 1866- , American.
Clarke's, April 26, 1912 179. In the Yosemite (22x32), McDonoy^
Art Galleries 55
LEIGHTON, SIR FREDERICK; 18301896, British.
Harrison, 1912 22. Reconciliation of the Houses of Montague and
Capulet (70x92), (diaries Hamtlton. ... 405
LELY, SIR PETER; 1617-1680, Dutch-English.
Bolton 68. Portrait of Princess Marv (oval 30x25), Mr. Stanley 22S
Brandus, 1912 43. Countess of Dorchester (50x40), E. Wagner 600
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 157. Countess of Peterborough (57$<x45),
Miss L. Wheeler 110
Gold 110. Portrait of a Lady (50x40), J. W. McKinnon 300
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 b. Duchess of Portsmouth (46x40) 1,200
" c. Countess of Chesterfield (41x29) 260
d. Portrait of Nell Gwynn (29$<x24$4). . 1,050
Phila. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. Countess of Dorchester (50x40) 575
LEMMENS, E.
Boury 7^ Ducks (3^x6). W. H. Dicks 90
LEMOYNE, FRANCOIS; 1688-1737, French.
Gold 73. Portrait of a Lady (51 ^x38K), E. Stone 275
LENBACH, FRITZ VON; 18361904, German.
Schaus, 1912 228. Portrait of Bismark (51x39^), Theodore Heinemann 3,600
LEPINE, STANISLAS; 1836-1892, French.
Chase, 1912 48. The Seine— Paris (1154x19). A. A. Healy 300
" 87. Landscape (5x12^), Henry C. Louis 200
LE POITTEVIN, EUGENE; 1806-1870, French.
Fitzgerald a. Approche du Porte 380
LE PRINCE, J. B.; 1733-1781. French.
Leroy Stewart, Phila.. 1912 a. Madame de Belle Isle (37^x26^).... 310
LEROLLE, HENRI; 1851- , French.
Fischer, 1912 178. Solitude (29x33), S. C. Hooker.....' 140
Schaus, 1912 286. Reapers near Versailles (26x32), W. Ashley De
Wolfe 350
LE ROUX, HECTOR; 18291900, French.
Dun-Morton 93. The Vestal Virnn (31x19), H. Schultheis 100
Newcomb 79. Sleeping Vestal (55x27^), Mrs. B. C. Collins 325
LE SIDANER, HENRI E.; 1862- . French.
Brandus, 1912 64. Harbor of St. Jean (29^x37), E. F. Seymour 620
" 129. Gray Palace at Venice (36x48), E. Roux 575
LESREL, ADOLPHE ALEXANDRE; 1830- , French.
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 17. Cavalier Smoking (17x11^), Edward C
Blum 100
Yerkes, 1912 14. Trying his Weapons (13x9j4), H. Schultheis 140
71. After the Chase (25^x33), H. Schultheis 550
LE SUIRE, H. VON; 1861- , German.
(Hiase, 1912 72. Spring Landscape (29^x37^), J. W. McKinnon 230
LEUTZE, EMANUEL; 1816-1868. American.
Harrison, 1912 3. The Wood Nymph (57x42) 95
Robb 515. A Spanish Lady (50x36), Donn Barber 190
LEUW. GABRIEL (LEONE); 1643-1688, Dutch.
Spcnce a. Goats, Sheep and Shepherd (51x61) 55
b. Goats, Sheep and Shepherd (60x80) 57
" c. Shepherd and Herd (60x80) 50
LEVIS, MAURICE: Contemporary, French.
A. A. A.. March 18, 1912 2. Septembre aux Andelys (7x9^), Rudolf
Seckel 75
March 19, 1912 54. La Seine pres du Petit Andelys (7x9>i),
Rudolf Seckel 70
LfiVY, EMILE; 1826- , French.
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 48. At the Pool (30^x39;, R. T. Wilson 160
" March 19, 1912 104 Caligula Offering himself for the Ador-
ation of his People (49>^x39^), Will-
iam S. Hughes 400
LEWIS, J.: 1805-1876, British.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Portrait of a Lady (49x39) 260
LEYENDECKER, FRANK; 1877- , American.
Dun-Morton 98. A Presentation at the Home of M. de Talien (21 34x26),
Lawlor 100
L'HERMITTE, LEON AUGUSTIN; 1844- . French.
Buchanan 50. A Village Street (pastel 11^x16), Miss C. A. Graham. 425
Fischer, 1912 348. In the Harvest Field (16x22), Harrison Williams.. 260
50
AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
L'HERMITTE, LEON AUGUSTIN— (Continued).
Fisch-^r, 1918 670. The Old Gardener (17x14), T. G. Henry
B. Stem 66. Dans les Champs (12xl7H)r Otto Meyer
" 78. Lace Makers of the Vosges (lSx20H), M. Knoedler & Co.
Schaus, 1912 292. The Reaper's Lunch (33x43^), A. R. Murray
LINFORD, CHARLES; American.
Brandus. 1912 73. Landscape (18x24), J. D. Waring
Phila. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. Landscape (18x24)
LIPPI, LORENZO; 16061664, Itolian.
Spence a. The Fortune Tellers (34x43^)
LOEB. LOUIS. N. A.: 1866-1909, American.
Bonner 68. Miranda (28x24), William T. Evans
LOIR, LUIGI; 1825- , French.
Schaus, 1912 156. A Paris Street — Evening, Boussod-Valadon
& Co
" 238. Bois de Boulogne (16^x13). Theodore Heinemann. .
B. Stem 23. Place de la Republique (15x24), M. Knoedler & Co
LOMBARDE, "DOMINICI.
Spence a. Women, Children and Gk>at (68x92)
LOMI. ALLESANDRO; 1655*1702, lUlian.
Spence a. St. John's Vision of Jesus (45x57)
LOPEZ, VICENTE; 1772-1850, Spanish.
Brandus, 1912 36. The Garland of Flowers (36x28), E. Boross
LORING, FRANCIS WILLIAM.
Robb 494. Shepherd Boy (25x18), G. Livingston
LORRAIN, CLAUDE; 1600-1682, French.
Bolton 35. Classic Landscape- (15^x18^), W. F. Fenton
LOUSTAUNAU, LOUIS AUGUSTE GEORGES; 1846- . French.
Buchanan 75. Eau Bteite (2854 x21 J4 ). Percy G. Williams
LUBEN, A.; 1837- , Russian.
F. A. A. G., Jan. 19, 1912 43. Enjoying himself (31^x23). H.
Kertscher
LUCY, CHARLES; 1814-1873, British.
Harrison 20. Last Interview of Lord and Lady William Russell
(75j4xll4)
LUMINAIS, EVARISTE VITALL; 1821-1896, French.
Buchanan 71. The Reluctant Bather (21^^x18^). Percy G. Williams..
LYNCH, ALBERT; 1851- , Peruvian.
Buchanan 3. Portrait of a Lady (9>{x5^ ), A. M. FuIIman
Schaus, 1912 243. The Black Nightingale (169^x14), J. C. Evans
H. D. M.
F. A. A. G., Jan. 19, 1912 12. Scene on Lake Champlain (25x44), J.
C. Evans
MABUSE ,TAN VAN; 1470-1541. Flemish.
Lcroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 The Betrothal
MADRAZCX RAIMUNDO DE; 1841- , Spanish.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Young Lady (29x22)
b. Vanity (36x29)
MAES, E. RENE; Contemporary, Belgian.
Bronder 6. The Barnyard (Ilxl4j4), M. Sloog
MAES, E. R., and J. PORTIELJE.
Murray 25. Feeding Poultry (33x26) ;
^''^^^» J* ^* * Contemporary, American.
Fitzgerald a. The Edge of the Woods
MAKART, HANS; 1840-1884, Hungarian.
Chase, 1912 160. A Midsummer Night's Dream (73x112), M. Knoedler
& Co
MANCINI, ANTONIO; 1852- . Italian.
Chase. 1912 48. Head of a Young Giri (21^^x15), Mr. Sterling
" 89. Italian Boy (Ilf4x7^), A. Olivotti Co
' 146. St. Peter's Palace, Rome (30x23^), Irving R. Wiles
MANCONE, P.; Italian,
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 51. A Woodland (38x30), Andrew M. Davis
MANET. EDOUARD; 1832-1883, French.
Chase, 1912 60. The Old Boat (16x25), F. A. Vanderlip
MANN, PARKER; 1852- . American.
Fitzgerald a. The Swamp Fields
MANTELLI.
Spence a. Rape of the Sabines (37V^x51)
S7S
575
6S0
11,500
250
115
60
950
80
90
125
80
6S
70
100
200
210
90
145
210
400
200
175
260
245
190
57
130
50
500
220
255
260
60
625
90
100
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION 51
MARCHETTI, LUDOVICO; Contemporary, Italian.
A. A. Am March 18, 1912 5. A Cavalier (12^^x9^), Herman Aaron.. 80
MARCIUS-SIMONS, PINCKNEY; 1867-1909, American.
Kinney-Shawger 127. Court Scandal (28x53), W. Donovan 270
Schaus, 1912 216. Sunday Morning, Maison Lafitte (21x36), John J.
Souney 130
MARGOT, E.
Ward 770. A Sea Nymph (60x30), Miss Butler 60
MARIAS, ADOLPHE; Dutch.
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 143. Cattle in Normandy (26x32), Mrs.
Schneider 500
MARIESCHI, TACOPO; 1711-1794. lUlian.
Brandus, 1912 122. Ducal Palace— Venice (26x36), Mrs. C. Rumsey.. 370
MARIS, JACOB; 1838-1899, Dutch.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 b. Landscape and Cattle (18x25) 400
Phtla. A. G., April 2. 1912 a. Ploughing (11x18) 200
Schaus, 1912 119. A View in Delft (w. c. 13^x159^), M. Knoedler
& Co 1,150
260. A "Pink'* on Shore at Scheveningen (19x16), M.
Knoedler & Co 3,400
MARIS, WILLEM; 1844-1910, Dutch.
Chase, 1912 86. In Holland (59^x12^). W. H. Crittenden 210
Leroy Stewart. Phila., 1912 a. Landscape (15x21) 360
Schaus, 1912 135. Ducks and Ducklings (w. c. 14MEx23^), M. Knoedler
& Co 710
256. Pasture and Cows (10x12$^), M. Knoedler & Co,. 1,675
259. Goose and Goslings (18^x14), J. William Qark.. 2,900
MARNE, JEAN LOUIS DE; 1754-1829, French.
Robb 501. Arrival of the Diligence (20x24) 350
MARSH, F. DANA; 1872- , American.
Clarke's, March 7, 1912 41. King's Daughter's Morning Walk
(22^x29^), E. C. Brown 195
MARTIN, HOMER D., N. A.; 1836-1897, American.
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 154. Landscape (12x20), S. Andrews 55
Lawson 43. Misty Morning on an Adirondack Lake (16^4x24) 1,100
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Beach near Newport (15x24) 55
MASTENBROEK, JOHAN HENDRIK VAN; 1875- , Dutch.
Anderson's, May 16, 1912 342. A Rotterdam Canal (21x15), J. O.
McDermott 105
Fischer, 1912 1112. A Holland Street Scene (12^x19) 50
Schaus, 1912 118. View in Rotterdam (w. c. 14x11), Mrs. Glendenning 55
125. A Wharfside (w. c. 13^x21^), Charles F. Droste. . 65
" 134. Sunset (w. c. 19x28}4), Cliarles F. Droste 70
" 137. Morning Frost (19^x28^), L. Laflin Kellogg 90
MATHIEU. GABRIEL; Contemporary, French.
F. A. A. G., March 28, 1912 72. On the Banks of the Marne, France
(19x28), J. D. J. Kelley 65
MATHON. E.
Chase, 1912 1. Les Chantiers de Cateaun 4 Dieppe (7$<xl2^), B.
Williams 60
MAURER, ALFRED H.: 1868- , American.
Chase, 1912 142. CttU Scene, Latin Quarter (24x20) 130
159. The Rendezvous (36>^x32). Roy C. Megargel 175
MAUVE. ANTON; 1838-1888, Dutch.
A. A. A., March 19, 1912 77. Coming from Pasture (w. c. 139^x20),
M. Knoedler & Co 950
Bolton 33. Qose of Day (w. c 13x18), M. B. Philtpp. 530
Chase, 1912 5. Cows under Trees— Study (5^x9^).^ F. A. Vanderltp. 140
9. Landscape with Cows (10>^xl3m, M. C. Migel 600
101. Giri Knitting (ISj^xlOH). H. E. Stoehr 430
" 114. Sheep (12x15), Holland Art Galleries 400
Fischer, 1912 674. Holland Landscape (a sketch 5^x9), C. Fliermans,
Jr 150
Flower, 1912 516. The Plough Horses Resting (17x29), Henry Babcock 1.500
Leroy Stewart, Phila.. 1912 b. Sheep (14x16) 350
Phila. A. G., Feb. 16, 1912 a. Driving Home the Sheep 380
MAX GABRIEL; 1840- , Austrian.
Dun-Morton 101. An Ideal Head (UxlOH). H. Schultheis 310
Schaus. 1912 247. Susanne (19x15^), Charles H. Traiser 470
L Stem 34. Girl's Head (20x16^), D. G. Dery 27S
MAY. EDWARD H.; 1824-1887 ^American.
Harrison, 1912 14. Lady Jane Gray as She Goes to Execution (59x80) 70
52 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
McCORD, GEORGE H.; 1848-1909. American.
Clarke's, April 36, 1912 180. Marine (25x30). McDonough Art Galleries 80
Fischer, 1912 38. The Village Church by Moonlight l30x2S), A. B.
Roeder 115
MEILSNER, ERNST.
F. A. A. G., Jan. 19, 1912 1. Cows Coming Home (34x28), Holland
Art Galleries 60
MEI8EL, ERNST: 1838-1895, German.
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 150. The Ring (25^x31), Mrs. J. B. Qews 310
MEISSONIER, JEAN LOUIS ERNEST; 1815-1891, French.
Bourv 66. Man Seated (4^x3^). E. F. Bonaventure 53
Dun-Morton 100. The Armorer (21^x16^) 230
Fitzgerald a. The Philosopher 1,9S0
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 b. A Vidette (8x9]4) 390
Schaus, 1912 248. Toueur de Boules, Antibes (5^x4). W. J. Curtis... 3S#
*' 249. La Vlelle Femme Fileuse. Antibes (7x5), J. C. Evans 300
" 253. Esquisse d'une Troupe (5x8), L. Laflm Kellogg... 550
MESDAG, HENDRIK WILLEM; 1831- .Dutch.
Chase, 1913 53. Marine (18x15), Harrison Williams 525
Fischer, 1912 680. Fishing Boats at Scheveningen (19x31), S. B.
Luyster, Jr 225
MEBGRIGNY, FRANK DE; 1836-1884, French.
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 11. A Port (12;4xl8H)» S. F. RothschUd.. 160
Myers 19. By the River (13x22), G. G. Eddy 230
MESLE, J.; ? -1010, French.
Brandus, 1912 42. A French Village (21x25), P. BuUer 250
78. Clam Fishing (28x34), G. Faulhaber 450
Bolton.. 156^ The Music Le8son_(12j^xl0^, F. E. Haight 210
D< ' ' "
METSU, GABRIEL; 1630-1667. Dutch.
Bolton 1 56. The Music Less
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. The Game Dealer (18x12) 375
METTLING, LOUIS; 1847- , French.
(Hiase, 1912 29. Weary of Spinning (13fixl0>^), S. F. Rothschild 150
73. Still Life— Fruit (25^x39><), S. Fielding 390
" 102. The Pottery Merchant (12j4xl6), J, W. McKinnon.. 175
126. Comfort of the Scriptures (18fixl2f^), Cliarles A.
Walker 225
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Flowers (16x13) 130
MEULEN, FRANCOIS PIETER (1843- , Dutch.
Schaus, 1912 138. A Shepherdess (w. c. 27)^x21), L. Laflin Kellogg.. 420
MEUNIER, JULES ALEXIS; Contemporary, French.
Chase, 1912 42. Twilight— A French Village (18x15), John J. Souney.. 280
Schaus, 1912 154. Fishermen on the Edge of the Quay (6x9^4), Miss
C. A. Graham 170
MEYER, CLAUS; 1856- , German.
Dun-Morton 37. Cavalier Regaling (8^x12), H. Schultheis 210
Schaus, 1912 196. The Letter (2554x2054). Theodore Heincmann 575
240. The Student (IS J^x 13 Ji), Theodore Heinemann 250
MEYER, EMILE; Contemporary, French.
Kinncy-Shawger 114. L'Aucateur (llxSJ^). A. Tooth & Sons 150
Schaus, 1912 67. Birds of Prey (tan shape w. c. 12x24), Mrs. F. F.
Thompson 55
MEYERHOFF, CARL.
Dun-Morton 90. Evening in Brittany (25x39), Kingman 130
MEYER VON BREMEN, TOHANN GEORG; 1813-1886, German.
A. A. A., March 19, 1912 76. Flower Giri (21^x14}^), D. G. Dery. . 925
Bronder 98. Mother and Child (10x8), L. L. Firuski 410
Dun-Morton 103. The Letter (21 54x16), D. G. Dery 1,650
I. Stern 104. Blindman's Buff (20x16), D. G. Dery 1,200
MICHEL. FRANCOIS EMILE; 1828-1909, French.
Dun-Morton 75. The Forest in April (44x59), H. S. Homer.
250
MICHEL, GEORGES; 1763-1843, French.
Buchanan 4. The Horseman (7]
" 7. Landscape (754x9|4). Mr! Glendenning 75
15. The Windmill (8J4xllj4), C. W. Kraushaar ISO
Chase, 1912 22. Landscape (9^x12)^), John Watson 140
15. The Windmill (8j4xllV4), C. W. Kraushaar ISO
22. Landscape (9^x12)^), John Watson
,68. Over the Great Moors (20^x32), Col. Robert B.
Woodward 1,150
Clarke's, April 26, 1912 213. Near Montmarte (38x50) 550
Schaus, 1912 184. An Old Oak (24x19), Frederick Layton 3IO
MIEL, TAN; 1599-1664, Flemish.
Gold 111. The Horse Market (32x48), F. F. Sherman 215
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION 63
MIEREVELT, MICHEL TANSZEN VAN; 1567-1641, Dutch. .
Brandus, 1912 4$. D»me Corndius V^ Hooft (46x40). C. S. Duraad. 2,700
" 52. Portrait of a Yoiinf Woman (45x33). C. D. Johaioti 305
Hyde 147. A Burgomeister (29x24^), Blakeslee C^alleriei 2,100
^* 148. Madame Vallier (39^x34^) 650
MIGNARD, PIERRE; 1610-1695, French.
Grigsby 1137. Portrait of a Lady as Diana (28x23), A. L. Biedler 290
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Maria Theresa (50x40) 400
MIGNARD, PIERRE; Attributed to
Fischer, 1912 893. Portrait of a Court Lady (50x40), F. J. Newcomb.. 55
MILANI, GIUSEPPE MARIA; 1678- , lUlian.
Spence a. Architectural Piece (33it46) 50
MILLER, CHARLES H.. N. A.; 1842- ^American.
aarke's, March 8, 1912 HI. A Cloudy Day (14x20), Lawlor S2
Dun-Morton 23. The Rising Moon (10x20), A. Hedcscher 75
MILLER, R. E.; 1875- , American.
Kinney-Shawger 27. A Shady Spot (22x30), Moulton & Ricketts 100
MILLET, JEAN FRANCOIS; 1814-1875, French.
Buchanan 24. Woman Churning (pastel 10x6), P. Berolzheimer 520
.25. The Baker (10i4x8><>, Mr. Sinclair 620
26. Nymph and (Tupid (12^x7)^). Mr. Sinclair 510
Dun-Morton 119. Breton Peasant Dryins (Hothes (14^x11) 1 5,000
Kinney-Shawger 128. Shepherdess and Sheep (36x47), H. Schultheis.. 1,250
MILLET, F. D., N. A.: 1846-1912, American.
Flower, 1912 507. Michaelmas Daisies (19x24), Holland Art Galleries. 70
MINOR, ROBERT C. N. A.; 1840-1904, American.
A. A. A., March 19, 1912 57. Sundown (12x16), E. P. Earle 720
Lawson 83. Landscape (7^x9^). E. P. Earle 210
" 131. Waterford (22x30), C. Weinberg 560
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Landscape (18x24) 390
MOELLER, LOUIS, N. A.; 1855- . American.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 Old Woman (50x36) 200
MOLENAER. JAN MIENZE; 1610-1668. Dutch.
(;old 54. Tavern Scene (37>!ix46K), H. Dorley 50
MOLKENBOER, ANT.; Dutch.
Schaus, 1912 186. A City Garden (24x18), Henry Steers 70
MONCHABLON, JAN; 1854-1904, French.
Bronder 37. Clear Skies (18x24), Prinz Bros 355
Dun-Morton 36. The Old Mill (10^x14), Lanthier's 400
F. A. A. G.. Feb. 28, 1912 146. A Glimpse of the Village of Fresnes
(14x11), A. C. Zabriskie 240
Fischer, 1912 684. Sunshine and Rose on the Valley near Chatillons
(1714x24), J. G. Henry 240
Kinney-Shawger 56. Vue Prise de Sidi Aia, Algeria (18x24), Prinz Bros. 170
" 126. Les Vernes La Montague 800
Schaus, 1912 267. Vue de Chatillons, Vosges (15x22), Stollberg ft Little 300
MONET, CLAUDE; 1840- , French.
Bonner 36, Les Jardins de I'lnfante (36^x24), Durand-Ruel 4,100
.37. Near Vernon (28^x36 J4), Durand-Ruel 2,000
Grigsby 1154. Highlands on the French Coast (23^x28^), Durand-Ruel 4,900
MONNOYER, J. P.; 1635-1699, French.
Forrest 564. Flowers in a Blue and White Vase (35x36), S. 8. Prince. 200
MONTEVERDE, LUCA; Italian.
Yerkes, 1912 27. Capri (12J4x20H), J- B. Wilbur 105
MONTICELLI, ADOLPHE: 18241886, French.
CHiase, 1912 14. Figures and Color (7><xl0), John Quinn 240
16. Harmony in Yellow (13x8), F. A. Vandcrlip 290
66. Autumn Landscape (27^x20), F. A. Vanderlip 400
93. Three Girls (12>4x8), John Quinn 400
124. A F4te (13^x19^), Meredith Hare 510
144. A Picnic Party (18x26), Meredith Hare 1,125
Fischer, 1912 669. A Garden Party (15x20), O. Fukushima 300
677. Landscape with Figures (15^x22^4), Cottier ft Co. 150
MOORE, ALBERT; 1840-1892, British.
Chase, 1912 94. Courtship (12x10), F. A. Vanderlip 150
MOORE, H. HUMPHREY: 1844- , American.
A. A. A., March 19, 1912 74. A Moorish Guard (20$<xl2$<). Mrs. C.
A. Davis 160
Crocker 80. A Spanish Courtyard (28x43>^), Henry Reinhardt 275
Ochme, 1912 46. Giri with Tambourine (30^x23), Holland Art Galleries 50
Schaus, 1912 165. The Fortune Teller (14x10), John J. Souney 120
54 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
MORAGAS, T.; Italian.
Buchanan 76. Fish Market (28^x20^), C. V. Seward 125
MORAN, EDWARD; 1829-1901. American.
Bronder^ 22. Evening Shadows (12x24), M. Sloog 85
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 106. Sunset, Marine (14x18), J. Carpenter 53
Fitzgerald a. Gypsy Camp 70
^* b. Under Full Sail 130
Kinney-Shawger 42. The Sea, Evening (20x30), Miss Michael 200
MORAN, PETER; 1841- , American.
Fitzgerald. .... .a. Plowing 70
MORAN, THOMAS, N. A.; 1837- , American.
Fitzgerald a. The Approaching Storm 640
Lawson 138. Near Southampton (30x40) 2,000
MOREAU, CHARLES; 1830- , French.
Buchanan 53. The Difficult Grandson (18^x15) 180
MOREELSE, PAULUS; 1571-1638, Dutch.
Hyde 62. A Dutch Lady (44x34), F. A. Vanderiip 850
MORELAND, GEORGE: 1763-1804, British.
Buchanan 43. The Donkey (13^x16^) • 290
F. A. A. G., Jan. 19, 1912 30. The Pigstye (16x21). J. C. Evans 105
Fischer, 1912 360. The Smugglers' Cave (17^x23^), Otto Meyer.... 85
Graves 349. Landscape with Goats (10x12), G. B. Wheeler 55
" 357. Portrait of himself (12j4xl9j4). G. B. Wheeler 90
Phila. A. G., May 27. 1912 a. Dogs Fighting 60
MORRICE, TAMES WILSON; British.
(Hiase, 1912 76. La CJommuniante (32x46) 630
MOSLER. HENRY; 1841- , American.
Brandus, 1912 47. Mother and Child (28x22), C. E. Snedecor 225
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 158. The Toilet (39x28), Mrs. J. B. Qews 255
Kinney-Shawger 48. The Faggot Gatherer (12^x9) 120
94. Cinderella (20x14) 195
Schaus, 1912 174. Haymaker (22x1554), P. W. Rouss 210
MUHRMAN, HENRY; 1854- . American.
Chase, 1912 153. Kew Bridge (24x36^), B. Williams 210
MULLER, CHARLES LOUIS; 1815-1892. French.
Kinney-Shawger 105. Glory of Venice (14x24), H. A. Smythe Martin 65
MULREADY, WILLIAM; 1786-1863, British.
Buchanan 41. A Bit of Old England (10^^x16), Mrs. McGinnis 230
MUNIER, EMILE; Contemporanr, French.
Dun-Morton 54. The Awakening (18x21), Kingman 270
MUI90Z, SEBASTIAN; 1654-1690, Spanish. Attributed to
Norton 29. Immaculate Conception (54x34), Rosenberg 65
MURA, FRANK; Contemporary. American.
Chase, 1912 31. The Little Shepherdess (8^^x14^). Mr. Glendenning. 100
43. The White Calf (14x21), Mr. Sterling 120
MURILLO, BARTOLOM£ ESTEBAN; 1618-1682, Spanish.
Bolton 18. St. John with the Lamb (diameter 11 in.). Wm. B.
Thompson 160
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 184. A Painting, S. Leopold. . . 140
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. St. Rose (35x29) 575
MURILLO; Attributed to
Norton 21. St Francis Borgia (29^x22), Rosenberg . 50
" 33. St Barbara and St Stanislas (38x72 !4), Rosenberg 65
" 34. Madonna and St Casimere (51x72^), Rosenberg 125
MURPHY, J. FRANCIS, N. A.; 1853- , American.
Lawson 29. Near Arkville (12^x16), M. Knoedler & Co 800
102. Autumnal Evening (14x19), W. Stursberg 1,700
** 109. September Afternoon (14x19). A. H. Cosden 1,375
MURRAY, DAVID; 1849- , British-Scotch.
A. A. A., March 19, 1912 68. Summer (12x18), J. O. McDermott 120
MUSSCHER, MICHIEL VAN: 1645-1705, Dutch.
Balbach 18. Portrait of a Lady and her Daughter (30x26), H. S. Ladew 80
MYTENS, DANIEL VAN; 1590-1656, Flemish.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Portrait of Maria Theresa (oval) 61
NANCHEZ, R.
Fitzgerald a. The Old Beau 280
NA8MYTH, ALEXANDER; 1787-1814. British.
Buchanan 42. A View of Edinburgh Castle (1154x16), Mrs, McGinnis 320
NASMYTH, PATRICK; 1787-1831, British.
Robb 504. Landscape (25x37), James Elverson, Jr 230
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION 5o
NATOIRE, CHARLES JOSEPH; 1700-1777, French.
Bolton 78. Le Triomphe d'Amour (31)^x61), Mrs. G. Johns 575
" 151. L' Amour Vaincu (32x60^), Mrs. G. Johns 575
Brandus, 1912 68. Madame de Julienne (29x23), E. K. Stallo 225
NATTIER. JEAN MARC; 1685-1766, French.
Bolton 152. Portrait of la Comtesse de Parabire (53x39^), J. R. De
Lamar 5,100
Flower, 1912 515. Portrait of Countess Caylus (28^x23^). Charles
E. Hergman ISS
Grigsby 1171. La Marquise de Marigny de Menars (37x31), Mrs. M.
Buehl 360
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Madame de Chateauroux (36x28) 325
NATTIER, J. M. (After).
Oehme, 1912 50. Madame Sophie, Daughter of Louis XV (32x25^),
J. H. Strauss 65
NATTIER. SCHOOL OF; French.
Fischer, 1912 381. Portrait of a Lady (40x34^), Eugene Boross 105
889. A Court Lady of the Time of Louis XV (23x26),
A. H. Durbur 60
NEAGLE, JOHN; 17991865. American.
Fitzgerald a. Judge 255
NEER, EGLON HENDRIK VAN DER; 1643-1703, Dutch.
Crocker 56. Portrait of a Young Man (13^x11^4), Mrs. Glendenning 175
NETSCHER, GASPAR; 1639-1684, Dutch.
Bolton 52. Portrait of Admiral Comtliw De Witt (20x24^), Mr.
Glendenning 150
Brandus. 1912 .48. Portrait of a Lady (45x33), A. Gans 150
Phila. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. Portrait of a Young Girl (36x26) 230
NEUBERT, LOUIS; 1846-1892, German.
Schaus, 1912 205. Near Marseilles (16x31^). Mrs. SteinUtz SO
NEUVILLE. BRUNET; French.
Clarke's. March 8, 1912 117. Playful Kittens (22x26), Lawlor 52
NEWMAN, FRITZ.
Mrs. L. C. Weir 468. A Painting, Mrs. Gray 150
NEWMAN, ROBERT L.: 1827-1912. American.
Grigsby 1 128. Woman and Baby (10x7), W. C. Thompson 5S
Lawson 11. Girl in Red (13x9), David Belasco 105
NICOL, ERSKINE; 1825-1904, British-Scotch.
Newcomb 62. Bachelor Life (17^x239^), Mrs. J. A. Brown 850
NICOLL. J. C, N. A.; 1846- , American.
Dun-Morton 28. Seascape (14x24), H. B. Roelker 60
Kinney-Shawger 125. Sea and Spray (18x24), M. F. Hammond 50
NITTIS, GIUSEPPE DE; 1846-1884, Italian.
Chase, 1912 3. Winter (4x5j4) 130
NOBLE. R.; Contemporary, American.
Fischer, 1912 699. A Bavarian Farm Scene (36x66), O. Fukushima.. 125
NORTON. WILLIAM; 1843- , American.
Bronder 12. Watching the Gathering Storm (23x30), L. L. Firuski.. 200
NOZAL, ALEXANDRE: 1852- , French.
Schaus, 1912 199. Spring Landscape (20x26), J. O. McDermott 70
NUSBERING, M.; Contemporary. Dutch.
Fischer, 1912 1093. A City Street Scene (18^x20^), C. Fliermans 52
OFFERMANS, TONY; 1854-1911. Dutch.
Fischer, 1912 1117. Dutch Interior with Figures (22^x16), H.
Schultheis 55
Kinney-Shawger 92. Off to the Fields (27^x20), H. Schultheis 200
OLTMAN, K.
Fitzgerald a. Crossing the Alps (boy) 130
^* b. Crossing the Alps (girl) 130
OMMEGANCK, B. P.; 1755-1826, Flemish.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Landscape with Cattle (22x32) 300
OOMS, KAREL; 1845- . Belgian.
A. A. A., April 2, 1912 503. Flemish Pirates (40x73H). Holland Art
Galleries 115
OPIE, SIR JOHN, R. A.; 1721-1807, British.
Graves 347. Portrait Group of the Artist and his Family (13xl7$<(),
J. W. Schieff 100
OSTHAUS, EDMUND H.; 1858- , American.
Fischer, 1912 35. "Come Down If You Dare" (28x24), A. B. Roeder.. 200
56 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
OTTEW T
Gold.. ....5. Moonlight on the River 125
OUDRY, JEAN BAPTISTE; 1686-1755. French.
Brmndtu» 1912 110. Portrait of the Count de Tessin (48x38), H. B.
Demming 800
PAGE, WILLIAM, N. A.; 1811-1885, American.
Harrison, 1912 15. Mother and Child (48x36V() 150
PAGES, JULES; 1867- , American.
Ward 799. The Artisans (48x59), Bartinett 225
" 823. The Chef (36x39), Miss Butler 300
PALAMEDES, ANTHONIS; 1601-1674, Dutch.
Brandus. 1912 75. The Baptism (32x45), Snedecor & Co 90
Phila. A. G., April 2 1912 a. The Baptism (32x45) 290
PALMAROLI. VINCENTE; 1835-1896. Spanish.
Buchanan 46. On the Terrace (17^x13^^), Mrs. McQnnis 120
Mrs. L. C. Weir 471. A Painting, Holland Art Galleries... 70
482. Girl Harvesting, Friedman 75
PALMER, WALTER LAUNT, N. A.; 1854- , American.
(Hiase, 1912 138. Under the Willows (w. c. 24x18). F, A. Vanderlip.. 110
PARMIGIANO. MAZZUOLI; 1503-1540, Italian. Attributed to
Norton 35. Holy Family (50x66^4), Harrison 150
36. St. Joseph's Dream (50x67), Harrison 125
PARTON, ARTHUR, N. A.; 1842- , American.
Fischer, 1912 151. Summer Landscape (25x35). Holland Art (Galleries. .70
Fitzgerald a. Landscape and Cattle 170
F. A. A. G., March 28, 1912 46. Trout Stream, Del. Co., N. Y.
(22x30), T. S. Cass 110
Moir 60. Landscape and River (18x22), S. J. Kane 175
PARTON. ERNEST: 1845- , American.
Leroy Stewart. Phila., 1912 a. Autumn (12x18) 80
PASINI, ALBERTO; 1826-1899, Italian.
Bronder 97. The Guard of the Gate (14x11^), D. G. Dery 650
Chase, 1912 45. Interior of a Mosque (16j4xl3^), F. A. Vanderlip... 625
Oehme, 1912 115. The Gate of a Mosque (10^x14), Holland Art
Galleries 305
PATER, JEAN BAPTISTE JOSEPH; 1695-1736, French.
Bolton 101. Une Pastorale (14x18), R. Ederheimer 375
PATIN C.
Leroy Stewart. Phila., 1912 a. Meeting on the Road (27x33) 230
PATTEIN. CAESAR; Contemporary, French.
Bronder 19. The Little Thief (15x23 54 ), A. H. Cosden 120
^ F. A. A, G., March 29, 1912 149. Happy Childhood Days (17x26),
E. J. Stemer US
PEALE, CHARLES WILSON; 1741-1827, American.
CSold 74. Landscape, Harper's Ferry (60x96), Barlow 325
PEALE, REMBRANDT, N. A.; 1778-1860. American.
Fitzgerald a. George Washington 1,500
Leroy Stewart, PhUa., 1913 b. Nathan Hale (17x14) 270
PEARCE, CHARLES SPRAGUE; 1851- , American. , .
Clarke's, March 7, 1912 6. Roman Courtyard (2354x29), H. Schultheis 90
PELEZ, FERDINAND EMMANUEL; 1843- . French.
Schaus, 1912 201. The Baker's Boy (29Jixl6), J. O. McDermott 70
PELLETIER, PIERRE J.; Contemporary, French.
Schaus, 1912 143. La Folic Nantelle (pastel 20x29>4), Fred A. Ames.. 85
» " 147. Billancourt (pastel 22x36), Fred T. Kuhn 60
* «* 151. Issy les Moulineux (pastel 22J^x35f4), J. R. Andrews 65
PELOUSE. LEON GERMAIN: 1838-1891, French.
Schaus, 1912 183. The Loire at Vuilla Faux (18^x25K)» Charles
H. Traiser 205
" 200. Near Bourg-pris-Mortain (18x26), Wallis & Son.. 160
" 223. Study of Trees (43>4x31j4), Theodore Heinemann. 150
PENNINGTON, HARPER; Contemporary, American.
Chase, 1912 2. A Reader (954x554) 60
PENOT, ALBERT JOSEPH; Contemporary, French.
F. A. A. G., March 28, 1912 56. Ideal (18x13), James Elvcrson, Jr.. 100
PERALTA, FRANCESCO; -1896. Spanish.
Dun-Morton 104. Signing the Marriage Contract (16^x28), Kingman. . 200
PERKINS, GRANVILLE.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. In the Harbor (16x13) SO
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION 67
PEkRAULT. LEON BAZILE: 1835- . French.
Buchanan 83. The Tarantella (SMxASH)* A. B. Wallace 250
I. Stern 37. La Petite Bouqurtiere (20x17), D. G. Dery 210
FERRET. AIM£; 1847- . French.
Brandus, 1912 19. The Ferrv Man (18x24), F. A. Lawea 300
28. Barbizon Interior (24x29). H. D. Babcock 240
59. Field Labor (29x36)), E. K. Stollo 430
" 74. French Peasants at Home (29x24), £. F. Seymour 330
85. Pluckinc Roses (32x26), William Drew 1,050
136. The Shepherdess (32x25^), F. M. Kelly 650
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 b. A Farm near Barbizon (26x33) 1,000
c. The Shepherdess (29x24) 750
Phila. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. Field Labor (30x25) 500
PERRINE, VAN D.; 1869- , American.
Chase, 1912 119. The Flower Market in Winter, New York (19x15^),
Meredith Hare 160
PERUGINO, PIETRO VANNUCI; 1446-1524. Italian.
Brandus, 1912 33. Virgin and Child, F. A. Lawes 300
PETILLON. T.; French.
B. Stem 6. Glimpses of Paris (4 subjects 13^x10^), J. O. McDermott 110
^ETTENKOFEN, AUGUST VON; 1821-1889, (;erman.
Buchanan 44. Returning from the Threshing (10^x17^), M. Knoedler
& Co 600
Fischer, 1912 1105. Military Scene (9x13), D. G. Dery 115
PEZ AIME; 1808- ? , French.
Fitzgerald a. Blindman's Buff 350
PHILLIPS, THOMAS; 1770-1845, British.
Hyde 144. Portrait of Burridge (36x2854), A. C. Hencken 250
PICAULT, C. E.; French.
Kinney-Shawger 59. Landscape (15x22), Punnett 96
PILLE. CHARLES HENRI; 1845-1897, French.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Sancho Panza before the Duchess (43x55) 725
PILS. ISADORE; 1815-1875.
Boury 35. French Zouave (10^4x7^^), W. Michel SO
PINCHART, E. A.: 1847- , French.
F. A. A. G., March 28, 1912 36. The Old, Old Story (32x23), F.
P. O'Brien 105
PIOT, ETIENNE ADOLPHE: Contemporary, French.
Bronder b87. Girl with Roses ^5 J4x20). Prinz Bros 480
Buchanan 70. The Basket of Flowers (36x24), J. B. Von Seiver 680
Kinney-Shawger a87. An Ideal (26x20), Prinz Bros 350
Moir 63. Adoration (22x1854 ). Mrs. Glcndenmng 300
Oehme, 1912 114. A Roman Flower Giri (40x50), J. M. Reynolds 450
PI8SARR0, CAMILLE; 1831-1903, French.
Grigsby 1150. Environs d'Evagny (2l54x25j4), Durand-Ruel 850
PLANQUETTE. FELIX; 1873- , French.
A. A. A., March 19, 1912 106. La Baie du Mont Saint Michel (32x45^),
E. J. Cornish 250
PLASSAX, ANTOINE EMILE: 1817-1903, French.
Dun-Morton 1 13. Robing (5x4), J. O. McDermott 65
PLUMOT^ ANDRfi; 1829- , Belgian.
Bronder 32. An Old Story (9Hxl5) 75
POELENBURG, CORNELIUS VAN; 1586-1667. Dutch.
Robb 489. Classical Landscape, with Figures (1194^9^4), Donn Barber 85
POKITONOW, IVAN; Contemporary, Russian.
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 9. Farm in Hungary (7x12), M. Knoedler
& Co 355
Buchanan 12. I^s Amateurs des Grosses Vagues-Biarritz (7x10^),
A. H. Cosdcn 220
POLIDORI, C.
Fitzgerald a. Training the Poodle 120
POLLENTINI, A.
F. A. A. G.. Jan. 19, 1912 65. Tulien Palace, Venice (16x24), T. B.
Walker 70
PORTIELJE. JEAN; 1818-1895^ Belgian.
Fitzgerald a. Meditation
80
PORTIELJE, J. and E. R. MAES.
Murray 25. Feeding Poultry (33x26) 130
PO^T. W. MERRITT; 1857- , American.
Carke's. March 8, 1912 66. October Days (22x36), F. Haines 75
58 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
POTTER. PAUL; 1625-1654, Dutch.
Dun-Morton 102. A Dutch Dairy Farm (32x45 J4) 3,500
Yerkes, 1912 89. Wishing God Speed (10^x15). F. Kleinberger 600
POTTER. PAUL; Attributed to
Grigsby 1162. Sunset in Holland (17x21). F. R. Kaldenberg 100
P0URBU8, FRANZ; 1545-1581. Flemish.
Brandus» 1912 29. Marie de Gonzague (52x42), F. Mitchell 340
POURBUS, FRANZ (The Younger); 1570-1622, Dutch.
Grigsby 1167. Portrait of a Court Lady (25 J4x20j4), A, Olivotti Co. . . 265
" 1173. Elizabeth de Vos (42x34). M. Snead 435
Hyde 55. Lady with Ruff (44^x34H)> Blakeslee Galleries 875
POURBUS, FRANZ (the Younger): Attributed to
Grigsby 1169. Infanta Isabella (23Hixl9^), F. R. Kaldenberg 250
POURBUS, PETER; 1510-1584, Dutch.
Brandus, 1912 8. Portrait of Court Lady of Queen Elizabeth (40x29).
A. Smith 210
PRATTEEL, JEAN.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Going to Market (40x30) 125
PRIETO. MANUEL.
Phila. A. G., Feb. 16, 1912 In the Museum 90
PRINZ, A. EMIL.
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 155. Landscape and Cattle (29x36), J.
Butler 200
Kinney-Shawger 113. Landscape and Cattle (25^x36), Macdonald Art
Galleries 125
Phila. A. G., Feb. 16, 1912 CatUe 290
PROCTER. A. PHIMISTER, N. A.; 1862- , American.
Flower, 1912 501. Lioness on Guard (11x14), Mrs. J. Dodd 25
PROUT, SAMUEL; 17841852, British.
Fischer, 1912 648. The Porch of a French Cathedral (17x11^), H.
M. Ives 150
PYNACKER, ADAM; 1621-1673. Dutch.
Graves 381. Landscape (35x45) 50
QUADRONE, GIOVANNI BATTISTA; 1844- , Italian.
Crocker 8. In the Studio (12x954), John J. Souney 210
QUARTLEY, ARTHUR, N. A.; 1839-1886, American.
Dun-Morton 79. Low Tide, North Shore, L. I. (20x36), Kingman 400
QUAST, PETER; 1605-1647, Dutch.
Grigsby 1159. The Doctor's Shop {9yixUH), F. Sherman 95
QUIDOR, JOHN; 1800-1887, American.
Harrison, 1912 36. Scene at the Village Tavern (27x34) 130
28. "I Hated Crane at the Bow" (27x27) 90
QUINTON, CLEMENT; Contemporary. French.
Fitzgerald a. The New-Bom 120
QUIVIERES, P. MARCOTTE DE; 1854-1907, French.
Schaus, 1912 204. The Fishing Fleet (20x29), Mrs. F. F. Thompson.. 150
RAEBURN, SIR HENRY, R. A.; 1756-1823, British- Scotch.
Bolton 53. Portrait of Master Dundas (23^x20), M. B. Philipp 325
*' 124. Portrait of Sir James Innes-Ker, Duke of Roxburghe,
(29x24^) 700
Graves 385. Portrait of Sir Walter Scott (30x25), G. B. Wheeler 225
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Portrait of a Lady (29^^x24^) 620
RAFFELLI, JEAN FRANCOIS; 1850- , French.
Chase, 1912 61. Outskirts of Paris — Summer Afternoon (21x16^),
H. E. Stoehr 325
Fischer, 1912 661. On a French Roadwav (9^xl2H), A. C. Barnes... 275
Schaus. 1912 268. Le Chiffonier (19xl3>i), A. H. Cosden 275
RAMSAY. ALLAN; 1713-1784, British.
Branous, 1912 69. Marchioness of Lothian (40x50), E. Boross 125
RANGER, HENRY W., N. A.; 1858- , American.
F. A. A. G., March 28, 1912 37. Low Tide (w. c. 19x25), Dr. Hammer 77
" March 29, 1912 119. Harbor at Quebec (w. c. 18x24),
H. Schultheis 115
137. Landscape (w. c. 18x24), H. Schul-
theis 82
Lawson 46. Autumn Wood (12x16), E. H. Dreckerhoff 160
" 94. A Connecticut Hillside (12x16), L. A. Lehmaier 620
RAOUX. JEAN; 1677-1734, French,
Leroy Stewart, Phila.. 1912 a. Anne Marguerite Petit (31x24) 190
" '* b. Madame Du Noyer (32x25) 325
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION 59
RAPHAEU, SANTI; 1483-1520, Italian.
Bolton 118. Chiron and Achilles (drawing 18x22) 650
RASENBERGER, R.
Brandua, 1912 49. On the Farm (25x32), W. J. Madden 50
READ, T, BUCHANAN; 1822-1872. American.
Harrison. 1912 19. Jeptha's Daughter (73x54 J4) 140
REDFIELD. EDWARD; 1868- . American.
Fitzgerald a. On the Seine 270
^* b. Birches at Joinville 82
REGNAULT. HENRI; 1843-1871, French.
Schaus, 1912 263. The Head of an Arab (18)^x16), W. J. Curtis 300
REHN, F. K. M., N. A.; 1848- . American.
Lawson 28. On the Bronx (12x18). R. Walter Leigh 150
'* 58. Breakers on the Massachusetts Coast (22x36), E. D.
Hawkins 250
110. Surf (16x28^), Alexander M. Hudnut 210
Schaus, 1912 175. A Summer Sea (16x27), Holland Art Galleries.... 110
REMBRANDT VAN RIJN; 1606-1669, Dutch.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Head of an Old Man (19x15) 575
REMBRANDT, SCHOOL OF
Fischer. 1912 896. Head of a Man (17x14), D. H. Bacon 85
REYNA, A.; lUlUn.
Dun-Morton 86. A Palace in Venice (24^x53^) 250
REYNA C.
F. X. A. G., Jan. 19. 1912 99. Market in Venice (Ilj4x23j4), J.
Brandeis 90
REYNOLDS, SIR JOSHUA. P. R. A.; 1723-1792, British.
Bonner 5d. Lord Melbourne (20^x17), Mr. Singleton 1,100
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 174. Lady Spencer (50x40), Dr. L. Spiegel 900
Fitzgerald b. The Little Mischief 375
^* c. Music 575
C^old 93. Portrait of the Artist (30x25), Barlow 1.200
Graves 382. Portrait of Kitty Fisher (37x28), W. K. Bixby 3.000
Leroy Stewart, Phila.. 1912 d. The Countess of Donoughmore (32x26). 605
Phila. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. Miss Clara Flavy (25x11) 225
RIBERA, GUISEPPEj 1598- 1648, Italian.
Spence a. Savior Bearing the Cross (5 1x70) 240
RIBERA, JOSEF DE (Lo Spagnoletto) ; 1588-1656. Spanish.
Forrest 579. St. Louis de Gonzague (34x26), Brix & Co 1,400
RIBERA, JOSEF DE (Lo Spagnoletto) ; Attributed to
Norton 28. St. Peter (41x33), Rosenberg 65
RIBERA Y FERNANDEZ, JUAN ANTONIO; 1779-1860, Spanish.
Brandus, 1912 105. Old Man, Andrew Smith 4,100
RIBOT, AUGUSTIN THEODULE; 1823-1891, French.
Chase, 1912 95. Head of a Woman (11^x8^4), A. T. Lang 230
157. The Artist's Daughter (51x38j4), B. Williams 1,100
Fischer, 1912 697. Une Conference (40x36), Alex. Morten 210
RICCI, SEBASTIANO; 1659-1734, Italian.
Spence a. Polyxena before the Tomb of Achilles (94x61)
b. Vision of the Virgin Mary by a Saint (40x60)
RICCI, SEBASTIANO; Attributed to
Norton 32. St. Peter (33x52), Harrison 180
RICHARDS. WILLIAM T.; 1833-1905, American.
Bronder 18. On the Cliffs (10x16) 60
" 23. The Rising Moon (10x20) 100
35. On South Coast of England (w. c. 13^x25) 90
" 99. The Breakers (9x15) 175
" 109. The Sand Dunes near Atlantic City (w. c. 1754x27j4),
P. W. Rouss 200
Clarke's, March 7. 1912 14. Offshore Winds (9x16^). H. Schultheis 75
April 26, 1912 197. Waterfall, Barlow SO
Dun-Morton 48. Off Newport (w. c. 14x20|^), Kingman 60
92. Lazy Waves (18j4x32). W. B. Thompson 360
F. A. A. G., March 29. 1912 168. On the Coast of Wales (25^x38),
D. C. Sherman 480
Fitzgerald a. The Wreck on the Beach 70
Phila. A. G.. May 27. 1912 b. Evening after a Gale. Massachusetts
Coast 9S
RICHARDSON. WILLIAM; 1841-1906, American.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Venice 300
310
100
60 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
RICH£T, LEON: 1844-1907. French.
Brandus, 1912 66. Sunset (22x32), J. R. Lamb % 190
90. The Pool (22x323. B. A. Hawley 185
Qarke's, April 26, 1912 135. Sunset by the River (I2|^x20^). Thomp-
son 120
Flower, 1912 504. Figures at the Spring (25;<z20H), Holland Art
Galleries 1 10
Kinney-Shawger 79. Approaching Storm (26x36), C. Archer 140
Phila. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. Sunset (22x32) 250
Schaus, 1912 198. Landscape with Figures (19x27^), John J. Souney. 330
206. L'Alm6e (29x23f?). Lanthier's.. ;. 300
RICO, MARTIN; 1850-1908, Spanish.
Buchanan 17. Along the River (8^x13^), A. H. 0>sden 300
(Hiase, 1912 15. Near Venice (1254x9), M. Knoedler ft Co 390
*' 63. The Italian Coast (16x28), H. A. Thome 510
" 79. Italian Cypress Trees (8x5 J4), F. A. Vanderlip 220
Dun-Morton 112. On the Grand Lagoon, Venice (10x15), W. B.
Thompson 700
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 167. Venice (26x20^). Mrs. Schneider.. 900
Kinney-Shawger 99. Courtyard in Venice (11x6^), M. Knoedler ft Co. 270
Yirkes, 1912 108. Venice from the Giardinetto (17x29). M. Knoedler
ft Co 1,100
RIECKE, GEORGE.
Fitzgerald a. Sheep 85
RIESENER, HENRI FRANCOIS; 1767-1828, French.
Robb 493. Portrait of a Lady (20x14), C. & N. Sabbagh 90
RIGAUD, HYACINTHE; 1659-1743, French.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Due de Bourgogne (27x23) 80
b. Duchesse de Lcsdiguiere (35x27) 340
RIP, WILLEM CORNELIS; 1856- , Dutch.
Fischer, 1912 1116. Landscape (1554x22) SO
Schaus, 1912 108. Herfstavond near Gonda (w. c. 1354x1954), A. S.
Bemet 50
122. Molens on the Lek (w. c. 1354x1954), J. J. Campbell 65
131. View on the Schie (w. c. 1454x2454), M. T. Hirsch 75
" 139. Molens near Zevenhuyoen (w. c. 1954x2854), L.
Laflin Kellogg 80 .
RIVAS, A.; French.
Brandus, 1912 14. Turkish Scene (26x39), A. Schneider 150
Fitzgerald a. In the Seraglio 325
RIX, JULIAN; 1851-1903, American.
Kinney-Shawger 29. In the Adirondacks (36x28), H. Schultheis 46
Schaus, 1912 194. Study of a Snow Scene (24x16), T. J. Manning... 70
219. Passaic Valley (3454x21 J^), J. O. McDermott 170
ROBBE, LOUIS; 1807-1887. Belgian.
F. A. A. G., Jan. 19, 1912 79. Interior of Barn (18x23), O. C. Cello.. 150
Harrison, 1912 31. Dogs Attacking a Bull (66x8154), C. K. Smith 190
ROBBINS, HORACE WOLCOTT. N. A.; 1842-1904, American.
Hyde 68. Mountain and Valley (1354x21), C. A. Davis 100
ROBERT-FLEURY, TONY: 1838- , French.
Bronder 95. Ideal Head (17x14), H. B. Roelker 85
Clarke's, April 26, 1912 140. Portrait of M. Rude (16x13), R. C. ft
N. M. Vose 60
ROBIE. JEAN BAPTISTE; 1821-1910, Belgian.
Bronder 111. Roses (2654x22j4), M, Sloog 1,175
Crocker 76. Still Life (36x32), Henry Reinhardt 900
Fitzgerald a. Flowers 160
Newcomb 45. Flowers (31 54x2354), Miss Newcomb 700
Schaus, 1912 226. Roses (5154x3754), Mrs. Albert Flake 625
ROBINSON, THOMAS; 1835-1888, American.
Clarke's, April 25. 1912 101. Scheveningen, Holland (18x22), W. M.
Chase 60
ROLL, ALFRED PHILLIPPEj 1847- , French.
Chase, 1912 59. A Father's Hope (pastel 24x17), S. C. Hooker 120
ROMANO, JULIO; 1499-1546, Italian.
Brandus, 1912 23. Virgin and Child (4154x3154), Paul Mersch 210
ROMBOUTS, JILLES: Seventeenth Century, Dutch.
Bolton 74. The Halt at the Inn (28x40), J. C. Levi 200
ROMER, C; German.
Ward 785. The Orange Giri (84x48), Miss Butler 60
ROMNEY, GEORGE; 1734-1802, British.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Lady Summerville (50x40) 1,525
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION 61
RONART.
Lcroy Stewart, Pbila., 1912 a. Wooda (19x23) 190
RONNER, HENRIETTA; 182M909, Dutch.
Fischer, 1912 188. Contented with her Lot (49x39), Holland Art Gal-
leries 355
ROOS, PHILIPP PETER (Rosa di Tivoli); 1657-1705, lUlian.
Fischer, 1912 359. Landscape with Sheep and Cattle (29x37), Otto Meyer 50
ROOSEVELT, S. MONT(X)MERY; 1863- , American.
Kinney-Skawger 54. Head of a Young Girl (30x25) 50
83. The Model (30x25), L. Chester 75
ROSA, SALVATOR: 1615-1673, Italian.
Spence a. Battle at Sea (50x30) 120
" b. A Ship on Fire (50x30) 75
ROSA« SALVATOR; Attributed to
Robb 510. A Man Holding a Lamb in his Arms (32^x39;^), Donn
Barber UO
ROSELAND, HARRY; 1866- , American.
Qarke's, April 26, 1912 144. Peace (20x30), McDonough Art Galleries. 70
*' 145. War (20x30), McDonough Art Galleries. 70
Fitxgerald a. The Young Opponent 220
ROSENBOOM, HENRIETTA; 18431898, Dutch.
Fischer, 1912 1122. Azaleas (22x39). D. G. Dery 105
ROSSET-GRANGER, EDOUARD: 1853- , French.
Schaus, 1912 246. The Jewel Case (18x21), Dr. Louis Schaefer 260
ROTHERMEL, PETER F.; 1817-1895, American.
Harrison, 1912 24. Patrick Henry Delivering his Famous Speech in
the House of Burgesses, Virginia, 1765
(70x61)4), Charles Hamilton 650
34. King Lear, Gloster and Edgar (125j4x87), E, J.
Elliott 200
ROTIG, FREDERICK G.; Contemporary, French.
F. A. A. G., March 28, 1912 20. Wild Boars in the Barbizon Woods
(20x25)4), Mrs. Fowler 82
ROUILLIER.
Ward 825. The Flower Giri (56x42), Bartinett 100
ROUMEGOUS, A.
Kinney-Shawger 124. The Challenge (40x33), Martin Beck 405
ROUSSEAU, PIERRE ETIENNE THEODORE; 1812-1867, French.
Buchanan 27. Sunset (7xI0K)f Miss C. A. Graham 2,200
32. Gorges de Franchard, Fontainebleau (10)^xl9>^), C. W.
Kraushaar 1,200
Clarke's, April 26, 1912 196. Beginning the Day (14x20), McDonough
Art Galleries 80
Kinney-Shawger 101. Autumn Landscape in Le BeiYy (9x12)4), H. D.
Babcock 625
Leroy Stewart. Phila., 1912 d. Landscape (8x9) 155
e. Lcs Gorges d'Apremont (9)4x16)4) 410
Phila. A. G., Feb. 16, 1912 c. An October Evening 510
" May 27, 1912 a. Landscape 75
" " b. Autumn 150
Stanford.- 129. A Fontainebleau Clearing (18)^x31), I. N. Rogers 1,300
ROWLANDSON, G. D.
Kinney-Shawger 104. Following the Hounds (20x30). Macdonald Art
Galleries 85
ROWLANDSON, THOMAS; 1756-1827, British.
Fischer, 1912 649. Full Length Figure of a Woman (12x8)^), S. B.
Luyster, Tr 85
654. The Village Dance (13)4x18)4), H. M. Ives 140
ROYBET, FERDINAND V. L.; 1840- , French.
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 44. A Gentleman (31^x25)4). G. G. Eddy.. 850
March 19, 1912 60. Cavalier (15f^xl2)4). D. G. Dery ,. 225
'* 83. A Nobleman of the Louis XIII Period
(24)4x18) 825
Chase, 1912 107. Head of a Young Man (13^x10^), E. C. Blum... 230
110. The Younff Musician (16xl2>4). B. Williams 360
Fitzgerald b. The Secret Message 425
Lcroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Cavalier. Louis XIII (32x26) 875
RUBENS, PETER PAUL; 1577-1640, Flemish.
Fitzgerald b. Holy Family 100
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Wife of Philip Fourth of Spain
(50)4x36)4) 1,325
62 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
RUBENS AND FRANS SNYDERS.
Robb 518. Peace and Plenty (8x9) 3.000
RUISDAEL, JAKOB VAN; 1628-1682. Dutch.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. The Waterfall (23x36) 900
Schaus, 1912 266. Landscape with Figures (29x25^), Alba B. Johnson. 600
Yerkes, 1912 25. Landscape and Cattle (13f^xl9^)» E. H. Dreckerhoff 100
RUISDAEL, JAKOB VAN; Attributed to
Yerkes. 1912 2Sa. Landscape and Cattle (23x30), C. Cryder 80
RUSSELL, CHARLES.
F. A. A. G., Jan. 19, 1912 92. Scouting Party (18x30), H. Kertscher. . 12S
RUSSELL, W. F.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Marine (19x29) ». 70
SADEE, PHILIP; 1837- , Dutch.
A. A. A.. March 19, 1912 59. Fisherfolk Returning (12^x16^), E. N.
Lawrence 300
SADLER, W. DENDY; Contemporary, British.
Kinney-Shawger 112. ^'For All My Fancy Dwells on Nancy and IMl
Sing Tallyho'* (34x26), J. C. Evans. . . 580
SAFTLEVEN, HERMAN; 1609-1685, Dutch.
Graves 361. Europa and the Bull (19x27;^), E. Conway 55
SALLES, JULES.
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 111. Un Amateur des Fleurs (43x30),
J. Bristol 100
SALVIATI (FRANCESCO DEI ROSSI) ; 1510-1563, Italian.
Grigsby 1175. Madonna and Child with St. John and an .'Xngel
(50x37^), Sol. Lichtenstein 100
SANCHEZ-PERRIER, EMILIO; Contemporary, Spanish.
Brandus, 1912 89. River Scene (10x16), A. Snyder 180
Bronder 103. On the Bank of the River (13x16), A. D. Brandeis 360
Buchanan 13. On the River (6^x10^). A. H. Cosden 200
Schaus, 1912 352. River Landscape (10^x14), C. J. McDonough 375
SAN GIORANI, JAVONI DE.
Spence a. Comedy (48x61) 50
SANI, A.; Contemporary.
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 33. The Cellarer's Guest (26^x20), Daniel
Huber, Jr 105
SANTERRE, JEAN BAPTISTE; 1658-1717^ French.
Brandus, 1912 41. Portrait of a Lady (36x30), Andrew Smith 500
97. Portrait of a Lady (33x26^), W. Mitchell 350
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 b. Comtesse de Melfort (36x28) 260
Phila. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. Portrait of a Lady (32x26) 375
SANTORO. RUBENS; 1843- . Italian.
Bronder 113. Canal Santa Barbara, V^enice (16x11), A. D. Brandeis.. 310
Kinney-Shawger .'22. Street Scene in Algiers (13^x9), Prinz Bros 110
SAUVAGE, PIAT JOSEPH; 17441818, Dutch.
Dun-Morton 55. Love's Anvil (47x59), Burlingham 205
SAVERY. ROLAND; 1576-1639, Dutch.
Brandus, 1912 4. Winter Scene (18x29), E. F. Seymour 250
SCAGLIA, GIROLAMO; Seventeenth Century, Italian.
Spence a. The Marriage of St. Catherine (63x87) 350
SCHENCK, AUGUST F. A.; 1828-1901, German.
Bronder 94. Sunrise on a Snowstorm (16x20), D. G. Dery 400
Fitzgerald a. Sheep 70
Kinney-Shawger 95. Sheep in a Snowstorm (29x39^), A. D. Brandeis. 300
SCHERREWITZ, JOHANNES; 1868- , Dutch.
A. A. A., March 19, 1912 107. Shrimpers (51^x33^), James M. Beck 400
Kinney-Shawger 109. The Old Bam (20x28), Moulton and Ricketts.. 175
8CHLEICH, ROBERT; 1845- . German.
Schaus, 1912 161. Dutch Canal— Winter (8xl2>^), Theo. Heinemann. 230
SCHMIDT, EDWARD ALLAN; Contemporary, German.
B. Stem 55. The Conchologist (9x6^), M. Knoedler & Co 140
SCHOLZ. MAX; 1834- . (German.
Qarke's, March 7, 1912 60. The Monk (17^4x1354), H. Corn 100
Schaus, 1912 234. Objets de Vertu (135^x9^^), Theo. Heinemann.... 110
SCHONHEYDER-MILLER; Contemporary, French.
Fukushima 560. Sunlight in the Forest of Fontainebleau (61x40), F.
R. Kaldenberg 100
SCHOUTEN, HENRY; Contemporary, British.
Clarke's. March 7, 1912 18. Oxen (24x36), I^wlor 105
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION 63
SCHREIBER, CHARLES B.: Deceased. French.
Bronder 78. The Two Monks (18x22) 175
8CHREYER, ADOLF; 1828-1899, German.
A. A. A., March 18» 1912 72. At the Fountain i\2yix\Z\i), Louis L.
Finisld 1,825
Buchanan 51. Returning from the Mosque (10^x18^), H. Schultheis 1,950
67. Pursued by Wolves (26^x3234), P. Berolzheimer 3,000
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 176. Arab Chief and his Escort (6^x9^),
Mrs. L. Newington 265
186. A Painting Phila. Art Gal-
leries 1,487
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 c. Cavalry (35x46) 925
d. Arab Warriors (33f{x45) 975
Moir 40. An Arab Scout (32^x27), Wm. N. Cromwell 5.000
Phila. A. G., Feb. 16, 1912 a. Arab Horseman 220
" April 2, 1912 b. Arab Horseman (11^x6) 200
Schaus, 1912 291. Arab Riders (24x449<), H. Schultheis 5,800
SCHRYVER, LOUIS DE; Contemporary, French.
Bronder 27. Contemplation (24^xl9>4), Prinz Bros 140
Clarke's, March 8, 1912 75. Flower Market (283^x36), H. F. Thompson 115
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 160. Contemplation (24^x19^). C.
Partridge 200
SCHUCH, WERNER; 1843- , (German.
Schaus 1912 214. The Battle of Leipzig (34x43^), Franz Draz 600
SCHUESSELE, CHRISTIAN: 18241879, American.
Harrison, 1912 23. Dr. Benjamin Franklin before the Privy Council in
London, January 29. 1773 (57^x85^),
Thomas B. Kingaley 675
SCOTT. JULIAN; 1846-1901, American.
Garke's, March 8. 1912 105. Cavalrymen Signalling (25x30), Lawlor. 52
S£G£. ALEXANDRE; 1817-1885, French.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Les Environs de Granville (31x47) 230
SEGHERS, DANIEL: 1590-1661, Flemish.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Cupid (23x18) 190
SEIBELS, C; ? -1877, German.
Buchanan 73. Cattle (18x24^). Mr. PoflFrath 125
SEIFERT, ALFRED; 1860- ? , Austrian.
Dun-Morton 34. Springtime (57x33), C. J. McDonough 460
Moir 2. Head of a Toung Giri (8J4x6J4). H. Schultheis 100
SEIGNAC, PAUL; 1826-1904, French.
Bronder 76. The Little Bride (11x14), A. tl. Goldingham
" 81. "Look, Mothcrl" (2254xl8J4). J. Fenmng
SEILER. CONRAD; Contemporary, German.
Buchanan 40. Chess (10^x13), PoflFrath 250
SELMYHR, CONRAD; Belgian.
Qarke's, April 26, 1912 216. Off Portrush (32x45), Ducharmc 200
SERGENT, LUCIEN PIERRE: 1849- , French.
Kinney-Shawger 31. Napoleon at Wagram (20x36), W. G. Horton 196
SERRA-Y-PORSON. JOSE; Contemporary. Spanish.
Grigsby 1121. The Mendicant (10^x9), H. Wallis 55
^' ......1130. Leda in the Bath (9^x7), G. R. MacDougall 50
SEVERDONCK, JOSEPH VAN; Nineteenth Century, Belgian.
Qarke's, March 7, 1912 33. Sheep (21x27), H. D. G. Rohlfs, Jr 82
SHACKLETON, WILLIAM.
Fischer, 1912 894. The Silver Sea (32x39) 350
SHAYER, WILLIAM (the Elder); 17881879, British.
Fitzgerald a. Gathering Shellfish 140
SHINN, EVERETT; 1873- , American.
Chase, 1912 147. Winter in Town (pastel 23x27), Daniel Huber. Jr.. 125
SHOYERER. JOS.
F. A. A. G., Jan. 19, 1912 90. Niagara Falls (31x50), T. B. Walker.. 85
SHURTLEFF, R. M., N. A.; 1838- , American.
Kinney-Shawger 73. The Boulder (16x20). H. D. G. Rohlfs, Jr 130
SIGNORINI, GUISEPPE: Italian.
Schaus, 1912 34. Cardinal i St. Pierre (w. c. 13^x9^), P. W. Rouss. 105
" 44. Racleur dc Violin (w. c. 19xl3»/4). A. S. Bernet 110
" 45. Parfums Orientaux (w. c. 19xl3Hl), P. W. Rouss... 75
46. Restaurateur de Curiosites (w. c. 17j4xl3^), P. VV.
Rouss 110
51. Atelier de Peinture (w. c. 17^4x11 ^4), J. J. Campbell 105
60
115
64 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
SIGNORINI. GUISEPPE— (ConimHcd).
Schliu. Iflll SI. U PrmUrr L««an de Miwiquc («. c 17^x11^), J.
R. D« Luur
S3. LccoD dc Geocnpble <ir. c P. W. Bmiti
14. Lc Ueuaoe («. c ISxtZ). Little
S6. Tbc Behartal («. c. 17K: >< Limar....
57. UuikiH tDptitBiit Cw. t. P. W. Boii»»
60. Chei I'Antiqmi™ <w. c. 17 . De Lwntr. ,
M. Le NcKQ da Cvdinil (w. i, P. W. Room
6S. AmilniTd'Ecimt («. c. IS W. R<niu...
69. Viodilisme Cw. i. 19«xM c L»n«r
70. HeureuK Rencontre (w. c R. De Limit
71. Mirch»nd de Mijolique {. i), P. J. Ort-
73. Fnnirur d'Opiu'S?*<w.' c. 'H U'W', 'J-' C- Eviiii! .' '. '. '.
74. ScDlinelle de Cherif (w. c. 26K>18M). J. C £t4iu.
76. C»d»ui d« N«e» (w. c Z6M»19«). P. W. Roau. .
77. Esclavu Anbo Muaicieni («. c. 27x18^), J. J.
89. A Good StOTj {"."e. laiiisj.'w.'stii'ribiri.';;."."."
132. Dinili Bibliotheque (w. c. 16Ux22K), P. W. Rami
Ml. Une Fnome Peinire (w. c. tSx23). I. R. De Lamar
142. Rctouche dti PmfMKur (w. c. 18MxZ4J4), J. R. De
146. Riehe Arabe dam wn 'FamoiV'(w.''ci 'mxotV,' J.
1S2. Antichambre du Harem (w. e. )4x22U), J. C Evans
153. Doge de Venise (*. t. 49Kx29K). J- R- De Lamar
SIMONELLI, GUISEPPE: 1649-1713, Italian.
Spence a. Herodiu wilb the Head of Jobn ihe Baptist (30Hx38K)..
SIHONIDI, MICHEL; Conismporary, Hungarian.
Bronder 31. Fancy Tfioughts (2S)?t2IM)
Kinnej-Shawger 76. A Flir Vfnelian (32x;6). Prim Broi
SIMONINL FRANCESCO; 1689-1 7S3. Italian.
Spenu a. An Old Wilcb (Z6</,iliy,)
SISLEY, ALFRED; 1839-1899, French.
Grigsby 1151. LandKipe at Vcneui <2Ix2g), Durand-Ruet
SMITH. HENRY P.; 1854.1907. American.
■'■ " Marrh'lS, wiit'.'.V. .'S4. The Old komtisl-»i (Sol^ixUi^'"/^^!.
u, iww 77. :- '" * ■
65. In Soutt
SMITH, MARY; Deceaied, American.
Fitigerald a. Chickens
SNYDEBB, FBANS; 1579-1657, Flemiih, and P. P. RUBENS.
Bobb S18. Peace and Plent). (8x9)
SNYDERS, F. (After).
Phili. A. G., Feb. 16, 1912 a. The Bciar Hunt
50GLIANL GIOVANNI ANTONIO; 14921544, Italian.
Grigsbr 1172. Madonna, Cbild and St. John (33x2ti), D. Z. Noorian..
50LIMENA, FRANCESCO; 1657. 1747, Italian.
Spence a. Saint Driving the Devil from LatfacD'i Tomb (56^x68),.
aORGH. H. M.: 1611-1670. Duich.
Bnndus, 1912 46. Dutch Interior (21x30), A. Schneider
SOULACROIJt, FRecERlC; I82S. , French.
F. A. A. a, Feb. 28, 1912 110. The Gosnipi (33x26), F. C. Haveni. .
SPANISH SCHOOL, Sixteenth Century.
Brandut, 1912 20. Virgin and Child (17xl2K). Greven
SPRING, ALFONS; 1843- , Ruiriin.
Chaae, 1912 84. Girl wilb Jug (I0>6), A. T. Lang
SPRINKMANN, CHRISTEL; 1847- , German.
Buchanan 57. Springtime (2lf^>13M). E, Frenkcl
STANZIONE, MASSINO; 1585.1656, Italian.
Spente a. A Magdalene (25Mx36)
STARK. JAMES; 1794-1859, Brilish.
B. Stern 8. Woods near Nurwirh (14^x12), John F. Harrii
STEELINK, WILLIAM; 1856. , Dutch.
Fischer. 1912 1108. Landscape and Sheep 16^x24)
Schaus, 1912 106. Sheep in PaHure (w. c. 17MX12M). A. S. Bemel..
<«
<«
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION 6b
STEELINK, WILLIAM— (Continued).
Schaus, 1912 110. Return of the Flock (w. c. 12^x18), A. Tooth &
Sons 50
'* 123. Sheep Returning Home (w. c. 19x14), M. Sloog 65
'* 136. Sheep on the Heath (w. c. 15x25h)» A. Tooth &
Sons 55
STEEN, JAN; 1626-1679, Dutch.
Gol^. 125. The Village Dentist (17x13). Biandini 100
STEINHEIL, ADOLPH CHARLES EDWARD; French.
Bronder 110. An Interesting Document (13x8^), A. H. Goldingham.. 130
STERNBERG, J. VAN; 1767-1814.
Brandus, 1912 5L Landscape and Cattle (23Hx31H). C. Waters 95
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 156. Landscape and Cattle (24x30).
Waiiams 72
STEVENS, ALFRED; 18281906, Belgian.
(Hiasc, 1912 12. On the Balcony (10^x8^), R. C. & N. M. Vose 525
26. Marine (pastel 9^x13), S. F. Rothschild 220
64. Head of a Brittany (^irl (27f^xl9M). A. Snead 600
85. Head of a Young Woman (8H3c6!4), R. G. Herzog. . . 350
105. A Daylight Moon (13^xl0>^), S. F. Rothschild.... 270
139. ExpecUncy (28^x13), M. Knoedler & Co 900
Grigsby 1142. Waiting (30x22), M. l6ioedler & Co 1,700
Yerkes, 1912 119. The Letter (28^x21), M. Knoedler & Co 500
156. On the Beach (33x46>^), A. Andrews 1.100
STEVENS, JOSEPH; 1819-1892, Belgian.
Clarke^ April 26, 1912 mST Doe Beating (25^x36$4)t R. C. & N.
M. Vose 140
STOBIE, C.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Flower (Hrl (24x38) 90
STORTENBEKER, PIETER; 1829- , Dutch.
F. A. A. G., Jan. 19. 1912 48. Cattle at Rest (34x50), J. C. Evans 130
STREITT, FRANZ; 1839- . Ckrman.
I. Stem 1. Courtship i7^xSH), John J. Souney 65
STROOBANT, FRANS; 1810- ? , Belgian.
Yeiices. 1912 80. Le Lae d'Amour, Bruges (40^x49^). W. D. Paul.. 175
STUART. GILBERT; 1755-1828, American. '
Fitzgerald a. Thomas Jefferson 800
^' b. (korge Washington 3,250
Harrison, 1912 30. Portrait of Washington (239^x29), Thomas B. Qarke 16,100
STUART, GILBERT (Copy after).
Robb 506. Portrsit of (George Washinston (30x25)4), Mrs. A. E. Van
Rensselaer 110
STUHL, HENRY.
F. A. A. a, Jan. 19, 1912 94. Butterflies (30x39). J. L. Smith 52
SULLY, THOMAS; 1783-1872, American.
Fitzgerald c Little Red Riding Hood 100
* d. Massacre of the Innocents 90
e. Lady's Head 50
(;old 105. Portrait of a Lady (30^x25) 200
Phila. A. G., Feb. 16, 1912 a. Consolation ISO
SULLY, THOMAS (Copy after Benjamin West).
Spcnee b. Orestes and Pylaoes (39x50) 125
SWAN. C £.: British.
Sdiaas, 1912 172. Lion's Head (20x16). Mrs. Glendenning 50
SYLVA, VAN DAMME.
Qarke'a, Match 7, 1912 38. Cattle in a Pool (35^x29^). H. Com .... 80
SYMINGTON, JAMES; 1841- , American.
Bnchaiian 1. Carl Boiling Qothes (w. c 14MxlO$^) lOQ
TAIT. ARTHUR F., N. A.; 1819-1905. American.
Ovke^a, Feb. 2, 1912 4L The Farm Yard (26x41), H. F. Thompson.. 130
Dnn-Moiton 2L Little Cliicks (10x14), E. M. Claric 57
TAIT. A. F., and EDWARD GAY.
CfailDe'a, Match 8, 1912 70. Landscape and Cattle (18x28), Tcnnant.. 50
TAMBURINI, ANTONIO; 1843- , Italian.
Cfodoer 10. Brother Cellarer (14^x11). B- D. WilUams 27S
TALFERNL E.
F. A. A. C Feb. 28. 1912 119. Lorelri (25x18^). Biacboff 60
66 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
TENIERS. DAVID (The Elder): 1582-1649. Flemish.
Dun-Morton 97. The Cavalier's Halt (29x40), Thomas HO
Lcroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Kermess (27x36) 240
TENIERS, DAVID (The Younger); 1610-1690, Flemish.
.Brandus, 1912 38. The Studio of David Teniers (32x25), Paul Mersch. 950
Dun-Morton 96. A Dutch Interior (9j4xl2), H. F. Thompson 55
Yerkes, 1912 158. Reckoning the Score (17x25), Paul Mersch 1,250
TEN KATE, HERMAN F. C; 1822- , Dutch.
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 15. An Inn Kitchen (12J4xl8j4), John J.
Souney 130
F. A. A. G., Jan. 19, 1912 84. The Conference (6J^xlOj4), W. Sleicher 80
Oehme, 1912 121. The Recruiting Office (24x37). Holland Art Galleries 8)
TEN KATE. JEAN MARI HENRI: 1831- , Dutch.
Fitzgerald a. At the Castle 70
" b. Pheasant Shooting in Belgium 350
Oehme, 1912 24. The Dispute (w. c. 12x2354), A. H. Cosden 235
THANMAKOFF, THEO.
Fitzgerald a. The Beauty of the Court 70
THAULOW, FRITZ; 1847-1906. Norwegian.
Brandus, 1912 37. The Church of Dieppe (31x26), E. Wagner 560
57. Landscape in Correze (25x30), S. R. Loeb 860
98. River Laita in Brittany (24x29) 1,675
104. Windmill, E. F. Seymour 900
119. River Dordogne (28x34), J. R. Lamb 850
134. River Arcqucs (22x30), J. S. Crosby 700
Fischer, 1912 164. Scene on the Seine (26x21), Holland Art Galleries 105
346. The Cascade (1854x21^), H. E. Stoehr 625
" 892. Montreu-sur-Mer (26x32) 350
Kinney-Shawger 53. River in Normandy (18x22), J. Penning 300
111. River in Winter (26x32), Martin Beck 610
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 b. River Arcques (28x34) 775
c. Bridge at Verona (20x25) 230
d. River Dordogne (17x21) 170
e. Abbeville (20x24) 620
Phila. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. River Arcques (26x32) 370
Schaus, 1912 140. Degel— Norway (pastel 195^x2954) Fred. A. Ames.. 600
THAYER, ABBOTT H.. N. A.; 1849- .American.
Chase, 1912 118. Head of a Woman (16J4xl4) 350
THOM, J. CRAWFORD: 1835-1898, American.
Clarke's, April 26, 1912 170. Landscape, Ducharme 75
Fitzgcra.d a. By the Creek 130
THOMPSON, HARRY; 1773-1843, British.
Buchanan 48. Sheep (18x15), Mrs. McGinnis 110
<<
It
Buchanan ...... 69. Hungarian Officers Fleeing from a Storm (24^x39^),
130
THOMPSON. HARRY; Contemporary, British.
Kinney-Shawger 30. Old Farm in Picardi (32x26), Mrs. J. H. Fry
THOREN. OTTO VON; 1828-1889, Belgian.
ers 1
C. J. McDonough .'...' 300
TIEPOLO, GIOVANNI DOMENICO; 1727-1804, Italian.
Brandus, 1912 21. Allegory (31x25), E. F. Seymour 420
TINTORETTO (JACOPO ROBUSTI); 1518-1594, Italian. Attributed to
Norton 16. Murder of the Innocents (24x18^), Harrison lOO
TINTORETTO (After).
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. St. Borromeo (14x11) 90
TISCHBEIN. KARL LUDWIG; 1797-1855, German.
Fischer, 1912 171. Maria Theresa, Empress of Austria (41x29), D. G.
Dcry 145
TISSOT, JAMES J.; 1836-1902, French.
Chase, 1912 117. At the Window (16x7), John J. Souney 200
Newcomb 61. In the Louvre (28x18). Mrs. Glendenning ^250
TITIAN, TIZIANO VECELLI; 1477-1576. Italian.
Bolton 95. The Reclining Venus (drawing 6x9^), R. Ederheimcr 325
TIVOLI. ROSA DI (ROOS, GAETANO); 1690-1750, Italian.
Gold 10. Landscape with Cattle, Myers 80
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION 07
TOCQUE, LOUIS; 1696-1772. French.
Brandus, 1912 10. Mademoiselle de Clermont (30x25), Paul Mersch.. 525
95. Marquise de Mezieres (30x24), £. K. Stallo 440
Hyde 149. Portrait of the Duchesse de Fontange (52x4054), J. R. De
Lamar 2,500
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 b. Duchesse de Chartres (42x32) 750
Phila. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. Mademoiselle de Clermont (30x25) 540
TOJETTI. VIRGILIO; 1 851-1901, American.
Bronder 13. The Dancing Lesson (24x36) 200
F. A. A. G., Jan. 19, 1912 7. Spring (46x31), J. Kinsella 70
TORREZ, ANTONIO: 1851- , Spanish.
Schaus, 1912 191. A Spanish Beauty (24x18^4), Seymour A. Strauss.. 130
TOULMOUCHE, AUGUSTE; 1829-1890, French.
Buchanan 77. Reading to Mamma (2154x2554) 340
TOURNI6RES, ROBERT; 1668-1752, French.
Brandus, 1912 62. Duchesse de Chartres (44x33), Mrs. Amsinck 550
" 112. Madame de Boticourt (32x25), Paul Mersch 650
Leroy Stewart. Phila., 1912 b. Madame de Vaudieres (42x31) 290
" " c. Duchesse de Montmorency (32x25).... 100
d. Duchesse d'Enville (49x37) 600
Phila. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. Madam de Crozot (39x32) 350
TRACY, T. M.; Contemporary, American.
Bronder 3. Sight and Scent (25x44), C. Klackner 160
TRAVER G A
Schaus, i912 190. Landscape (24x18), Rudolf Seckel 65
TRAYER, JEAN BAPTISTE JULES; 1824-1909, French.
Brandus, 1912 76. Feeding the Bird (18x13), O. G. Getzen-Danner 105
Buchanan 47. The Wounded Dog (18x14^), Mrs. McGinnis 160
TROUILLIBERT, PAUL DESIRfi; 1829-1900, French.
Fischer 1912 375. By the Lake (26x32) 750
TROYON. CONSTANT; 1810-1865, French.
A. A. A., March 19, 1912 98. Cow and Ass Driven by a Peasant —
Clouded Sky (2954x36), C. P. Byrnes. 2,700
Clarke's, April 26, 1912 151. The Peasant's Home (12j^x954). R. C.
& N. M. Vose 170
Dun-Morton 121. Landscape with Sheep (30x28), W. B. Thompson.. 625
Fitzgerald a. Cattle and Landscape 575
Fukushima 561. Landscape with Cattle (554x8), F. R. Kaldenbcrg. . . . 95
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 b. Homeward Bound (15x2154) 400
Oehme, 1912 43. Study of a Cow (19x15), Daniel Hubcr, Jr 900
Schaus, 1912 273. Sheep in the Pasture (13x10), Mrs. Glendenning. . . 825
Stanford 128. The Approaching Shower (2354x29) 3,500
TROYON; Attributed to
Kinney-Shawger 63. Returning Home (35x52), Macdonald Art Galleries 65
TRUESDELL, G. S.: 1850-1899. American.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Winter Scene (1754x29) 130
TRUMBULL, JOHN; 1756-1843, American.
(k)ld 97. George Washington (30x25), Barlow 110
TRYON, DWIGHT WILLIAM. N. A.; 1849- , American.
Bonner 67. Daybreak (18x30), M. Knoedlcr & Co 3,000
Fitzgerald a. Landscape 60
TURINA; Contemporary, Italian.
Dun-Morton 56. The Public Letter Writer (954x1254), Lauer 55
TURNER, J. M. W., R. A.; 1775-1850. British.
Fischer, 1912. . ... .698. A Dream of Venice (26x4254), J. G. Henry 6.000
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Venice (13x17)..... 410
b. Ancient Italy (26x34) 230
TWACHTMAN, JOHN H.; 1853-1902, American.
Bonner 38. The Brook, Greenwich, Conn. (25x3454). J. Gellatly 2 400
Chase, 1912 33. World's Fair Exposition Building (12x16), A. C. Barnes '275
81. Boats (454x8). Meredith Hare.. no
96. A Venetian Canal (13x9). H. A. Thornc 160
TYLER, TAMES G.; 1855- , American.
Dun-Morton 120. The Finish (30x54), H. S. Homer 160
F. A. A. G., Feb. 28, 1912 116. Drifting on a Lee Shore (28x40),
BischofF 50
I. Stern 24. Whaler Trying-Out (16x12), E. H. Dreckerhoff 130
UHDE, FRITZ VON; 18481911, German.
Schaus, 1912 215. The Flight (4854x3954), Theo. Hcinemann 1,800
70 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
VAN THULDEN, THEODORE; 1606-1676, Flemish.
BranduB, 1912 60. A Flemish Feast (48x62), E. K. Stallo 225
VAN UNDEN, L.; German.
Clarke's, April 26, 1912 163. Interior of Cathedral (12j4x21j4),
Thompson 85
VAUTHIER, BENJAMIN; 1829-1898, German-Swiss.
Newcomb 42. The Botanist at Lunch (23>ix33), R. D. Williams 1,900
VAUTHIER, L.; Contemporary, French.
Dun-Morton 29. The Oriental Dancer (32^x22). Lauer 60
VELASQUEZ; 15991 660, Spanish. Attributed to
Norton 11. A Spanish Beggar (11x13^), Rosenberg 205
Stuart 49. The Shepherd (36x29), Mrs. G. Johns 400
VEI/fKN, WILHELM; 1847- , German.
Graves 365. A Royal Deer Hunt (29x44), W. C. Thompson 150
Kinney-Shawger 107. A Country Inn (9xl2}<a), La Montague 90
VrcLY, ANATOLE: 1838- , French.
Mrs. L. C. Weir 469. A Painting Mrs. Gray 130
VKNNERMAN, CH.
Kinney-Shawger 47. The Lover's Token (23xl9H), Walter Donovan.. 60
VKRBOECKHOVEN, EUGENE JOSEPH; 1799-1881, German.
Clarke's, March 8, 1912 113. A Sheep and Lambs (16x22), II. G. Brown 605
Dun-Morton 105. Cattle at Evening (17^x25), H. Schultheis 160
I'^itcgerald a. Sheep 205
Schaus, 1912 2S8a. Sheep J. O. McDermott 145
VEKBOECKHOVEN, LOUIS.
F. A. A. (;., March 29, 1912 132. The Storm (10x13), J. J. Campbell.. 51
VERDUN, R.; Contemporary, French.
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 28. Landscape (15J^x22), Daniel Huber, Jr. 110
VERELST, PIETER; 1643-1668, Dutch.
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912...... a. The Singing- Lesson (14x19) 140
VERESTCHAGIN, VASILI; 1842-1904, Russian.
Bronder 11. On the Alert (14x10), M. Sloog 130
VERHA.S, FRANZ; 1827- , Flemish.
F. A. A. G., Jan. 19, 1912 96. Lady with Dog (27x19), W. Sleicher.. 80
VKRMKULEN, ANDRIES: 1763-1814, Dutch.
Bolton 113. A Winter Scene (19x25 J4), W. A. Gramer 150
VKRNET, ANTOINE CHARLES HORACE; 1758-1836, French.
Robb 505. A Four-in-Hand (24x38), Edward Brandus 270
VKRNKT, CLAUDE JOSEPH; 1714-1789, French.
Fitzgerald a. The Shipwreck 300
( Jolrl 45. Admiral of French Fleet Landing 160
Kobb 502. The Falls of Tivoli (32j4x2S5^) 400
" 503. The Falls of Tivoli (38 J4x25j^) 400
V KRNON, A. U. ; Contemporary, French.
(iraven ^77. An Old Mill on the Upper Loire (21x28), F. R. Kaldenberg 55
VFRNON F.
' Clarkc'H,"ApriI 26, 1912 165. Ideal Head (20x24), Andrew Smith 75
VKRSPRONCK, JAN; 1597-1662, Dutch.
Brandus, 1912 54. Portrait of a Man (30x25), F. Mitchell 230
•* 86. Portrait of a Young Lady (43^x30^), F. A. Lawes 1,800
Phila. A. (}., Apill 2. 1912 a. Portrait of a Man (30x25) 230
VKR/JN, FRED.
Sands 63. Breakfast Time (40x26), H. F. Thompson 52
VKBTIER, ANTOINE; 1740-1824. French.
Bolton 51. La Duchesse de Nanteuil (19x245^), O. G. Jennings 325
Brandus, 1912 17. Madame de Colande (50x40). Lanthier's 280
Clarke's, April 26, 1912 167. Portrait of Madame de Bonneval
Moore 550
Flower, 1912 517. Portrait of Countess d'Estrades (49x39), J. R. De
Lamar 360
VEVRASSET, JULF.S JACQUES; 1827-1893, French.
Leroy Stewart. Plilla., 1912 a. Harvesting (13x16) 95
•• •• b. .At the Ford (10x18) 130
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION 71
VIBERT, TEHAN GEORGES; 1840-1902, French.
A. A. A., March 18. 1912 Head of a Cardinal (8x6^), Louis L. Firuski 675
March 19, 1912 97. Les Cadets de Gascogne (27^x37^),
Harry B. Smith 1,025
Bronder 104. A Cigarette (w. c. 14x10 J4). G. A. Dowdcn 150
Crocker 44. The Canon's Dinner (2154x29), P. W. Rouss 3,350
Clarke's, April 26, 1912 168. The Woodcutter (w. c. 8^x1154), Thomp-
son 80
Dun-Morton 108. A Rainy Day (22x18), Thomas 725
Fischer, 1912 155. An Egyptian Water-Carrier (33xl9j4), S. C. Hooker 100
Fitzgerald a. Vibert and Zamagois on the Rocks at Etretat 530
B. Stem 86. Cardinal and Parrot (w. c. 26x20^4), Edward C. Blum.. 585
I. Stem 135. Sermon sur I'Abstinence (26x32), Lanthier*s 2,900
Mrs. L. C. Weir 478. A Monk. Mrs. Gray 100
VIGNALI, JACOPO; 15921664, Italian.
Spence a. The Assumption of the Virgin (65x71) 250
" b. Hagar and the Angel (66x85) SO
VILLEGAS, JOSfi DE; 1848- , Spanish.
Chase, 1912 19. An Arab (ll>4x9), B. Williams 230
108. The Guard (w. c. 16x10), Mr. Sterling 60
VINCENT, GEORGE; 1796-1832, British.
B. Stem 35. • Landscape i23x27yi) 260
VINEA. FRANCESCO; 1846- , Italian.
Chase, 1912 20. After the Bath (10x13), Oscar Dressier 260
VOGT, ADOLPH; 1843- , (Jerman.
F. A. A. G., March 28, 1912 84. Harvest Scene in a Storm (40x84),
Lewis M. White 85
Schaus, 1912 193. Cows in Pasture (18x2554), John J. Souney 65
VOLLET, HENRI; 1861- , French.
Ward 789. Grandmother's Birthday (21x29), Miss Butler 85
VOLLON, ANTOINE; 1833-1900, French.
Boury 80. Landscape 654x9>4). S. H. Wakeman 110
Chase, 1912 24. Still Life (9^x13), H. F. Stoehr 280
38. Landscape— Trcport (1054x16), J. J. Campbell 220
41. Still Life— Oysters, etc. (12^x16), R. C. ft N. M. Vose 310
88. Landscape — Dieppe (85^x1054), Rudolf Seckel 360
92. Fish (9x12?^), H. A. Thorne 300
98. Still Life (954x13). F. A. Vanderlip 280
111. Landscape (13x16), R. C. & N. M. Vose 450
112. Fish in the Market (1254x185^), W. A. Putnam 350
120. Flowers (18^x1454), A. Snead 480
132. Portrait of Rosa Bonheur when young (21x17), A.
W. Herzog 250
152. Fruit (25>4x32), S. Fielding 1,075
Clarke's, April 26, 1912 169. Street Scene (954x1354), Pierce 90
Fischer, 1912 679. Still Life (38x2254), J. G. Henry 300
Newcomb 15. A Donkey (1254x15^4, H. N. Spraker 725
Schaus, 1912 276. The Fisherman's Return (18x22), Mrs. W. Rumscy. 500
279. Still Life (24x1954), Frederick Layton 480
VOLTZ, FRIEDRICH; 1817-1886, German.
Bronder 20. Cattle Returning Home in the Tyrol (1754x35), Holland
Art Galleries 510
79. Cattle (9x1554), D. G. Dery 250
Dun-Morton 72. Cattle (18x35), Theo. Heinemann 750
Fitzgerald a. Cattle and Landscape 420
VON BLAAS. EUGEN; 1843- , German.
Clarke's, April 26, 1912 173. Portrait of the Artist's Wife (165^x14),
Thompson 150
WAGNER, PAUL; 1852- . Orman.
Schaus, 1912 225. Children Fishing (3554x5154), A. T. Scofield 250
WALCOTT, H. M.; 1870- . American.
Oehme. 1912 103. The Dilemma (24x18), J. O. McDermott 50
WALKER, T. A.; British.
Flower, 1912 508. A French Outpost (18x24), Weinberg 215
Clarke's March 7, 1912 20. Cavalryman (19^x2654), H. D. G. Rohlfs.
Jr 50
WALLET, ALBERT CHARLES; Contemporary, French.
F. A. A. G., March 29. 1912 164. Barbizon Landscape (39x31), S.
Blossom 180
«
<«
n
t*
tt
• (
tt
tt
72 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
WARDLE, ARTHUR; Contemporary, British.
Kinney-Shawger 83. Japanese Spaniels (16x20), A. Tooth & Sons 100
WASHINGTON, GEORGES; 1827- ? , French.
Kinney-Shawger 50. Crossing the Stream (20x24), H. Kearney 130
WATTEAU, JEAN ANTOINE; 1684-1721, French.
Bolton 17. Chansons d' Amour (9xl2}i). Wm. B. Thompson 525
" 96. Fete Champ^re (10^x14), Mrs. G. Johns 4,500
" 125. La Mnsique (23x28^), R. Ederheimer 450
WATTEAU, SCHOOL OF
Bolton 70. Pastoral Music (31 yix2B}i), Leventritt, Inc 105
WATTS. FREDERICK W.; 1817-1904, British.
Brandus, 1912 15. Welsh Landscape (40x50), Charles Strauss 100
115. On the River (40x50), H. D. Bahcock 350
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Welsh Landscape (28x.^6) 65
WEBER, THEODORE ALEXANDRE; 1838-1907, French.
Qarke's, March 7, 1912 11. Marine (13x12), H. Schultheis 75
WEBER, THOMAS.
Hyde 67. Off Tr^rt (22x34), H. Schultheis 130
WEBER, WESLEY.
Clarke's, April 26. 1912 174. Return of the Fishing Boats,
Ducharme 52
WEEKS. EDWIN LORD; 1849-1903, American.
Crocker 72. Moorish Street Scene (32x25^), W. Stursberg 1,175
Flower, 1912 505. A Procession in India (23Hi3cl8), Klingenstein . . . . 180
WEELE, H. J. VAN DER; 1852- . Dutch.
A. A. A.. March 19, 1912 91. Sheep (23x34), James M. Beck 550
WEILAND, JOHANNES: 1858- , Dutch.
Brandus, 1912 87. Preparing for Market (16x22), J. Morrison 165
Fischer, 1912 162. The Vegetable Seller (31x39). Holland Art Galleries 195
Kinney-Shawger 51. At the Window (20x12), Macdonald Art (Galleries 85
WEIR, J. ALDEN, 1852- , American.
Bonner 39. Willimantic Thread Factory (24^x33^), Mrs. Glendenning 600
WE I S B LO(rHEN
Kinney-Shawger 64. Mills in Holland (45x60), R. A. Gushee 115
WEISS, GEORGE; 1864- . French.
Bronder 36. Contentment (13x10$^), A. H. Cosden 85
WEISS, JOSfi; Contemporary, French.
A. A. A., March 18, 1912 29. Midday (14x24), C. J. McDonough 210
Fischer, 1912 696. Moonrise (365^x60), H. M. Ives 250
W.EISSENBRUCK, JOHANNES HENDRIK; 1824-1903. Dutch.
Bonner 14. Holland Meadows (w. c. 12^x22^), R. C. & N. M. Vose.. 675
Fischer, 1912 691. A Roadside Cottage (25^x33^$). O. Fukushima... 875
Kinney-Shawger 55. Dutch Landscape (9x14), Moulton & Rickettes... 200
Schaus, 1912 257. The Canal near Baskop (8xl5M)> N. A. Groen 650
*' 294. On the Shore (40x50^), M. Knoedler & Co 3,300
WEISZ, ADOLPHE; Contemporary, French.
Phila., A. G., Feb. 16, 1912 A Royal Pet 200
WEST. BENJAMIN, P. R. A.: 1738-1820, American.
Harrison, 1912 25. Sir Philip Sydney (78x62), C. K. Smith 550
WESTERBECK, C; Contemporary, Dutch.
Chase, 1912 30. Dutch C^tUe (9^xl5H)i M. C. Migel 210
WHIPPLE, C AYER; 1859- , American.
Schaus, 1912 209. Stray Notes (30x18), Mrs. Heinze 50
229. Portrait of John Hay (40x52), E. M. Maguire 65
WHISTLER, JAMES A. McNEILL; 1834-1903, American.
Chase, 1912 140. The Celld Player (24x20), F. A. Vanderlip 825
WHITTREDGE, WORTHINGTON, N. A.; 1820-1910. American.
Dun-Morton 25. In the Woods (20x15), H. D. G. Rholfs, Jr 55
WICKJINS, CARLETON, N. A.; 1848- , American.
Anderson's, May 16, 1912 336. Cattle at Pasture (12x18), J. W. Lynde
F. A. A. G., Feb. 28, 1912 148. Returning Home (10x14). E. J. Steiner
WILES, IRVING R., N. A.; 1861- , American.
Clarke's, March 7, 1912 39. A Fair Reader (13x10), Louis Katz
WILKIE, DAVID; 1785-1841, British.
Harrison, 1912 35. Scotch Nurse (10x8) 60
55
70
240
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION ' 73
WILLE, CLARA VON; ? 1883, Dutch.
Harrison, 1912 6. The Bone of Contention (47x67), Thomas B.
Klngsley 135
WILLEMS, FLORENT; 1823-1905, Flemish.
Chase, 1912 115. Lady in White Satin (15;^xllf^). Henry Steers... 400
WILLEMS L.
Dun-Morton 35. The Mother (10^x8^), Lauer 60
WILUAMS, FREDERICK BALLARD, N. A.; 1871- , American.
Bonner 47. Block Island (25)4x30), Harrison Williams 575
Lawson 59. Glimpse of the Sea (24x30), Wm. Macbeth 400
92. The Dappled Valley (12x16), Mr. Glendenning ISO
136. Diana at Rest (31x26), Harrison Williams 725
WILSON, RICHARD, R. A.; 1713-1782, British.
Bolton 145. Dance of Nvmphs (26^x34), Mrs. D. P. Ushikubo 175
Fischer, 1912 141. An Italian Landscape (20x30) 155
WISSING, WILLIAM; 16551687, Dutch.
(xrigsby 1175. Mary, Princess of Orange, afterward (Consort of Will-
iam III (60x45), W. C. Thompson.. 450
WITKOWSKI. K.; Contemporary, American.
Bronder......24. Two Pals (29^x20), E. M. Maguire 125
WITTKAMP, B.
Harrison, 1912 27. King Lear, Gloster and Edgar (98^x77^) 85
WOOD, OGDEN; 18SM912, American.
F. A. A. G., March 28, 1912 74. Cattle in a Pool (13x16), G. Fulton 50
WORMS, JULES; 1822- , French.
Bronder 96. A Bridal Tour (24^x20;^), D. G. Dery 950
Dun-Morton a65. "Shall I, or Shall I Not?" (w. c. 15x10^), G. A.
Bronder 57
91. The Serenade (18^x15), Kingman 225
Schaus, 1912 178. The Tomato Seller (18x22), John F. Harris 475
I. Stem b6S. Spanish Tavern (24x31f4)» John J. Souney 775
WOUVERMAN, PHILIPS; 16191668, Dutch.
Fitzgerald a. Landscape with Figures 420
(jold. 90. Landscape with Horses and Figures 140
Grigsby 1158. The Marshal of the Company (12^x14^). Pau] Watkins 160
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 b. Horses (10x13) 170
WYANT,. ALEXANDER H., N. A.; 1836-1892. American.
Bonner 66. No Man's Land (18^x30H)> M. Knoedler ft Co 6,500
Clarke's, April 25, 1912 100. MounUin Landscape (14x20). McDonough
Art Galleries 100
March 8, 1912 133. Landscape (20x30), H. Schultheis 2,300
April 26, 1912 210. Opening Through the Woods (12^x9k) 400
211. Landscape (7x12), McDonough Art Cial-
leries 200
Fitzgerald a. The Last Gleams 160
^' b. The Brook 110
" c. Snow Scene 170
Flower, 1912 512. Landscape (19^x28), M. Knoedler & Co *.. 3,750
Lawson 13. Afternoon (9x14), Wm. Macbeth t 825
" 93. Sunset (12x16). Wm. Macbeth 800
" 99. A (rfay Day (13^x18^). Wm. Macbeth 1,450
'^ 111. A Summer Afternoon (16Hx22Hi)* J. Bemet 3.500
" 116. Landscape (18j4x25) 3.100
WYNANTS, JAN; 1615-1679. Dutch.
Leroy Stewart, Phila.. 1912 River Scene (26x34) 280
YATES. CULLEN; 1866- , American.
Kinney-Shawger 68. Trout Stream (24x30), Holland Art Galleries.. 65
YATES F
Ward.'. 822. The Pet Mice (37x30). Bartinett 175
ZAMACOIS, EDUARDO; 18431871, Spanish.
Buchanan 8. In the Library (5^x4), C W. Kraushaar 250
Crocker 4. Judgment (6^x4>4)» John J. Souney 250
13. The Strolling Players (12^x15), Mrs. B. C. Collins 170
•I
(t
<l
<(
74 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
ZIEM. FELIX: 182M90S, French.
A. A. A., March 18. 1912 30. Venice (16j4x27j4), G. G. Eddy 1,290
March 19, 1912 85. Geese (17x27). C. P. Byrnes 350
99. Grand Canal. Venice (29^x37), B. IC
Bemet 1,500
102. Fete at Venice (32^x485^), LouU
Ralston 2,100
April 2, 1912 485. Marine (7x8^), Holland Art Galleries.. 55
Boury 17. On the Golden Horn (3j4x8), M. Knoedler & Co 52
,24. Fishing Boats (5^x7^), M. Knoedler & Co 60
32. Venice from San Giorgio (5f4x8^), M. Knoedler & Co... 105
,44. Venice by Moonlight (8J4x6j4), Dr. J. Martini 95
** 55. Church of the Rendentorc, Venice (9x6H). M. Knoedler
& Co 425
Bronder 40. On the Lagoon (12x29) 380
Buchanan 65. Venice (24x3054), W. C. Thompson 2,400
Chase. 1912 35. Back of Venice (10j4xl6), M. C. Migel 775
Dun-Morton 109. On the Grand Canal (21x56), Lanthier's 6,000
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 185. A Painting Phila. Art
Galleries 722
Fischer, 1912 383. The Quay at MarseUles (22x27^) 1.250
*' 658. View of the Piazza San Marco (sketch 6x9),
Moses Tannenbaum 65
Kinney-Shawger 110. Venice (26x32), Dr. L. Spiegel 1,250
Leroy Stewart, Phila., 1912 a. Venice (15x22) 180
b. Grand Canal, Venice (25x32) 250
b. Venice (8x14) 120
c. Grand Canal (35x51) 1,725
c. The Rialto (28x35) 270
Phila. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. Grand Canal (25x32) 670
Schaus, 1912 181. Sunset over Cadore (15x21J4), P. W. Rouss 1,125
227. Innudation, Place St. Marc (51^4x3854), Gto. Petit
Galleries 3,500
269. Public Gardens, Venice, Moonliglit (16j4x25), Alba
B. Johnson 1,650
" 296. View of Constantinople (42x63 J4), Geo. Petit Gal-
leries 3,500
ZIER, EDOUARD; 1856- , French.
F. A. A. G., March 29, 1912 172. Ideal (24xl9j4), J. R. De Lamar.. 150
ZIMMERMAN, E.; 1852- . German.
Kinney-Shawgcr 32. The Troubadour (25x19), II. Schultheis 160
ZORN, ANDERS; 1860- , Swedish.
Grigsby 1149. A Bather (3854x26) 8,500
^' 1153. The Bather (38x26j4), Hugo Rcisinger 4.250
ZURBARAN, FRANCESCO; 1598-1662, Spanish.
Phila. A. G., April 2, 1912 a. Portrait of St. Frangois d'Assise (25x21) 130
ZURBARAN, FRANCESCO; Attributed to
Norton 20. Head of a Monk (31x24), Rosenberg 70
ZUGEL, HEINRICH; 1850- , German.
Chase, 1912 51. A Narrow Passage (135^x19), John J. Sounev 271
Mrs. L. C. Weir 464. Cattle H. Schultheis 280
44
«
<<
II
<<
<>
4«
<i
GENERAL WASHINGTON AT FORT LEE, WATCHINC. THE ASSAULT ON FORT
WASHINGTON, NOV. ]«. IJIfl.
DECOBATIO?! >V C. Y. TlTBKEII FOB THK HUDSON CoUHTY CoiIRI HoirSI. JeBSIY CiTY, N. J.
i AND THE SPIRIT Or RAi:
FRAXCIS n. MILLKT. N. A..
Obituaries
October, 1911, through December, 1912
ALLEN, JOHN M., F.A.I.A.— An architect, died at Marion, Mass., Feb. 13, 1912.
He was born in that city June 24, 1842. His architectural training was begun in
the office of Ware & Van Brunt, of Boston. He was elected an Associate of the
American Institute of Architects in 1879 and a Fellow in 1889.
ANSCHUTZ. THOMAS POLLOCK.— A figure painter, died at his home, Fort Wash-
ington. Pa., June 16, 1912. He was born in Newport, Ky., Oct. 5, 1851; was a punil
of the National Academy of Design in New York, the Pennsylvania Academy oi tne
Fine Arts in Philadelphia and of Doucet and Bouguereau in Paris. He was a member
of the Fellowship of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, the Philadelphia
Water Color Club, the New York Water Color Club and for thirty years an in-
structor at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He received an honorable
mention at the Art Club of Philadelphia, 1901 ; silver medal at the St. Louis Ex-
position, 1904; gold medal of honor and the Lippincott prize at the Pennsylvania
Academy, 1909; and a gold medal at the Buenos-Aires Exposition, 1910.
ASHLEY, L. SEYMOUR.— A painter, died Oct. 27, 1912.
BACON. HENRY.— A painter, died at Cairo, Egypt, March 13, 1912. He was born at
Haverhill, Mass., in 1839, and with his father moved to Providence and then to
Philadelphia. At eighteen he enlisted and became field artist for Leslie's Weekly.
Later he went to Paris and studied with Frere and Cabanel, then settled in London.
Was noted for pictures in water color of Normandy and of caravan life in Egypt.
BAKER, MARyHA SUSAN. — A portrait and miniature painter, died in Chicago Dec.
21, 1911. She was born at Evansville, Ind., Dec. 25, 1871. She studied at the
Art Institute of Chicago; was a member of the Chicago Society of Artists and of
the Society of Western Artists. She received the first prize for miniatures at the
Arch^ Salon, Chicago, 1897; bronze medal for miniatures, St. Louis Exposition,
1904; honorable mention at Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, 1904; Municipal Art League
prize at the Art Institute of Chicago and the Chicago Society of Artists' medal, 1905.
BALL, lllOMAS.- A sculptor, died at Montclair. N. J., Dec. 11, 1911, in his 93rd year.
He was born in Charfestown, Mass., June 3, 1819: early in his career he was a
member of the famous Handel and Ilaydn Society of Boston and took part in the
first production of "Elijah" in this country. He resided in Florence, Italy, from 18f»5
to 1897, then returned to the United States and in 1898 settled at Montclair. The
most notable of Mr. Ball's works are the equestrian statue of Washington in Wash-
ington; the "Lincoln Emancipation Group" in Washington; a statue of Governor
Andrews at the State House in Boston; Daniel Webster in Central Park, New
York; Josiah Quincy in front of the City Hall, Boston, and Charles Sumner in the
public gardens, Boston. Although known chiefly as a schulptor Mr. Ball was also
a painter and several years ago he completed a canvas on which he had been laboring
at intervals for fiftv years, "Jesus Speaking to Martha and Mary." He was an
honorary fellow of tne National Sculpture Society.
BALL-HUGHES, GEORGIANA.— A painter, died in Dorchester, Mass., Oct. 10. 1911, at
the age of 83 years. She was the daughter of the late Robert Ball-Hughes, the
painter and sculptor; studied in Europe and lived much of her time in London.
BARTLETT, FREDERICK EUGENE.— A landscape painter, died at Highland Falls,
N. Y., in June, 1911. He was born at West Point, N. /., Nov. 13. 1852; was a
pupil of the National Academy of Design under Wilmarth and Beckwith in New
York; Carolus-Duran in Paris; and H^polite Michaud at Beaumc, France. He re-
ceived a silver medal at the St. Louis Exposition in 1904.
BISHOP, EMILY CLAYTON.— A sculptor, died at her home in Smithsburg, Md..
March 2, 1912, aged twenty. She graduated at the Pennsylvania Academy of the
Fine Arts in Philadelphia in 1911 and was regarded as one of the most promising
of America's younger sculptors. She was represented in the 1912 Pennsylvania
Academy's exhibition by three works.
BLAKE, JAMES EDWARD. — A landscape painter, died at his home in Cincinnati, Ohio,
Feb. 11, 1912. He was born in Peru, Ind., June 8, 1864; was a pupil of L. H.
MeaKin, R. T. Clark, J. H, Sharp, Vincent Nowottny and Frank Duveneck in Cin-
cinnati. He was a member of the Cincinnati Art Club.
BORDEN, GARRICK MALLORY.— Assistant instructor in fine arts at Harvard Uni-
versity, died in Cambridge, Mass., May 24, 1912. He was graduated from Cornell in
1899 and had been assistant instructor at Harvard since 1909.
BURNHAM, DANIEL HUDSON, F.A.I.A.— A prominent Chicago architcet. died in
Heidelberg, Germany, June 1, 1912. He was born in Henderson, N. Y., Sept. 4,
1846, and when ten years old was taken to Chicago where he spent the greater part
of his^ life. ^ He was the chief of construction and director of works of the World's
Fair in Chicago in 1893. He designed many prominent buildings in New York
76 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
and Chicago, and when San Francisco was devastated by the earthqiiake he was
called to direct the laying out of the new city. He held honorary degrees from our
prominent universities; was a fellow and twice president of the American Institute of
Architects, and a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters, and chair-
man of the Federal Commission of Fine Arts. He was awarded a bronze medal at
the Paris Exposition in 1900 and a gold medal at the St. Louis Exposition in 1904.
CAMPBELL, A. S. — A photographer whose home was at Elizabeth, N. J., died in Ar-
cachon, France, Aug. 3, 1912, in his 73rd year. He came to the I^ted States in
1866 and was a pioneer in the development of art photography; he produced an
edition of the Bible illustrated entirely by photographs taken by him m the Holy
Land.
CANFIELD, BIRTLEY KING.— A sculptor, died at his home in Ravenna, Ohio, Nov.
30, 1912. He was bom at Ravenna, Dec. 12, 1866; studied in Cleveland, Ohio, and
was a pupil of Falguiere in Paris. He was awarded an honorable mention at the
Paris Salon in 1896. He was a member of the Architectural League of New York
and the Salmagundi Club. He made a specialty of dogs and other animals; his death
was the result of being bitten by a dog.
CARR, LYELL.— A landscape painter, died in New York, Feb. 17, 1912. He was bom
in Chicago, 111., in 185/; was a pupil of the Ecole des Beaux- Arts in Paris under
Lefebvre and Boulanger. ^ He received a silver medal and diploma for the decoration
for the Standard Oil Building at the Paris Exposition in 1SH)0 and a bronze medal
at the St. Louis Exposition in 190A, He decorated the town house of Thomas F.
Ryan and had recently completed designs for the new Newark courthouse.
CARSTENS, FREDERICK.— An architect of Baltimore, died at Bloomington. 111., July
9, 1912, at the age of 48.
CAWEIN, FRED W.— Staff artist of the Louisville Times, died in Louisville, Ky., Feb.
19. 1912, at the age of 44 years. He had been on the staff of The- Times twenty-
three years.
CLAY, WILLIAM.— A landscape painter, died in New York Dec. 31, 1911, aged 50 years.
COFFIN, ISABEL C— A painter, died at Summit, New Jersey, in Oct, 1912. She was
bom in Portland, Me.
DARRACH, JAMES AERTSEN.— An architect, died in New York July 6. 1912. He
was bom at Germantown, Pa., Dec. 12, 1874; was graduated from Columbia University
in 1896 and had long been associated in business with Bruce Price. He built the
Teachers College Dormitory at Columbia Universitv and many residences and
apartment houses. He was a member of the New York Chapter of the American
Institute of Architects and was elected an Associate of the Institute in 1909.
DAVENPORT, HOMER CALVIN.— A cartoonist, died May 2, 1912. He was born at
Silverton, Ore., March 8, 1867; reared on a farm in Oregon and never attended
an art school. Was a jockey, railroad fireman, clown in a circus, was employed in
1892 on the "San Francisco Examiner*'; taken to New York by W. R. Hearst in
1895 and became a member of the staff of the New York Taumal (American). \Vent
to Europe in 1897 where he met and cartooned many public tneuj including Gladstone
and sketched the Dreyfus trial. In 1906 he was granted permission iQr the Sultan
of Turkey to export twenty-seven Arabian horses, said to be t&e only real Arabian
horses in America. Author of "Davenport's Cartoons," "The Dollar or the Man?" dtc
DEAN, WALTER LOFTHOUSE.— A marine painter, died at his home in East Gloucester,
Mass., March 13-14, 1912. He was born in Lowell, Mass., June 4, 1854; was a
pupil of Lefebvre, Boulanger and Oudinot in Paris. He was a member of the
Boston Art Qub, Paint and Clay Club and the Copley Society; also of the Salma-
fundi Club of New York. He received a silver medal at the Massachusetts Charitable
lechanics' Association of Boston in 1887 and the highest award in 1895 and a
medal at the St. Louis Exposition in 1904.
DE CORDOBA, MATHILDE J.— A painter, died in New York April 28. 1912. She was
born in New York and was a pupil of the Art Students' League of New York and
Aman-Jean in Paris. She was a member of the Woman's Art Club of New York
and the MacDowell Club.
DESPRADELLE, CONSTANT DESIRE.— An architect, died in Boston Sept, 2. 1912.
He was born at Chaumont, France, May 20, 1862. At the age of 20, he was admitted
to the Ecole des Beaux Arts of Paris, first amon|[ 140 candidates; in 1893 he was
appointed on the staff of the Department of Agriculture at the Massachusetts In-
stitute of Technology; in 1899 he won one of the first awards in the Phoebe Hearst
competition for plans for the University of California, and was afterward a member
of tne Advisory Board for building that university. In 1919 he became corresponding
member of the Institute de France, Academic des Beaux Arts; was a member of the
Boston Society of Architects and had been vice-president of the Society of Beaux-
Arts Achitccts.
DIAMANT, DAVID S.— A portrait and landscape painter, died in New York July 19,
1912, in his sixty-third year. He was born in Gerihanv and studied at the £cole
des Beaux Arts in Paris. Coming to America in the middle sixties he served in Uie
Civil War. He painted the portrait of Archbishop Ryan which hangs in the Cathedral
at Philadelphia, and also that of the Emperor of Germany.
/
OBITUARIES 77
DICE. DAVID A.— A portrait painter, died at York, Pa., Jan. 26. 1912. He was 6fty-five
years old.
DYER, CHARLES GIFFORD.— A painter, died at Munich, iiavaria. Jan. 26, 1912. He
was born at Chicago, 111., in 1851. At first he entered marine service, then edited,
with Lincoln, the anti-slavery pai>er in which Uncle Tom's Cabin was first published.
He later devoted himself to painting, selecting chiefly architectural subjects. An
"Interior of St. Mark's at Venice" belongs to Mr. J, Pierpont Morgan. He had
planned a series of thirty paintings showing the rums of Greece, out |his work
was not completed.
EATON, D. CADY. — A professor of Criticism and History of Art at Yale University
for about thirty years, died in New Haven, Conn., May 11, 1912. He was born in
1838 and was graduated from Yale in the class of 1860. He was an officer of the
Civil War ana later studied law in the Columbia Law School. Professor Eaton
presented his lectures and over 7,000 lantern slides to the Metropolitan Musetim of
Art in New York.
EHRICH, LOUIS R. — An art collector and dealer in antique paintings, died in London
Oct. 23, 1911. He was bom in Albany, \. Y., Jan. 23, 1849, ana was a graduate
of Yale University. He traveled in Europe from 1878-1885 studying antique paint-
ings and later opened a gallery in New York. He was prominent in politics and
wrote on political economy.
ELWELL. jJ. GEROME.— A landscape painter, died in Naples. Italy. Dec. 27, 1912. at
the age of 55. His home was at Somerville, Mass.
ERICSON. MAURITZ A.— A sculptor, died in Pelham, N. Y., Oct. 24, 1912, at the
age of 76.
FRANCOIS, ALEXANDER.^A portrait painter, died at his home in Albany, N. Y..
March 1, 1912, at the age of 88. He was bom in Belgium, studied in Paris, came
to this country when 25 years of age and settled in New York, later going to
Rochester and then to Albuiy. He painted landscapes at first but later confined his
work to portraits, some of which are in the Court ox Appeals at Albany.
FURNESS, FRANK.— An architect, died in Media, Pa., June 30. 1912. He was a mem-
ber of the firm of Fumess, Evans & Co. and was Captain of the Sixth Pennsylvania
Cavalry during the Civil War, receiving a Congressional medal for courage.
GEORGE. RICHARD F.-— A sculptor, died at his home in Brooklyn, New York. N. Y..
Sept. 28, 1912. aged 47 years. He was bom in San Francisco, and was a son of
Henry George, the single tax advocate. Among his best known works are two
tablets in the Union Square Hotel, New York, in memory of his father and of
William Lloyd Garrison. He had made portrait busts of many prominent persons.
HAMBLIN. NELSON.— An architect, died at his home in Brooklvn, N. Y., Feb. 1. 1912,
aged 84 Years. He built the State Armory at Auburn and other public buildings
throughout the State.
HARTLEY, JONATHAN SCOTT, N.A.— A noted sculptor, died at his home in New
York City, Dec. 6, 1912. Mr. Hartley was born in Albany, N. Y., Sept. 23, 1845.
and his aptitude as a stone worker attracted the attention of Erastus D. Palmer, one
of the early American sculptors. At the age of 21 he went to England and later studied
in Pant and Italy. On his retum he settled in New York and married a daushter
of the painter, George Inness. He was elected an associate of the National Acaaemy
of Dcti^ in 1879 and a member in 1891; at the time of his death he was secretary
of the National Sculpture Society, a member of the Architectural League of New
York, and of the Salmagundi Qub. (See portrait.)
HARVEY, CHARLES Y.— A sculptor, died in New York Jan. 27, 1912, aged 43 years.
He was a pupil of Augustus Saint Gaudens. and assisted him with the Shaw
Memorial for Boston, and the Sherman Monument in New York; in 1907 he won
the three years' scholarship in sculpture of the American Academy in Rome. On his
retum he settled in New York, and at the time of his death was at work on a
fountain for a Connecticut town.
HEINEMANN^ ERNST.— A wood-engraver, died on Stoten Island, May 11, 1912. He
was born m Brunswick. Germany* Feb. 10, 1848, and came to the United States in
1872. He was a pupil of A. Closs and of Brendeamour and studied at the Art
Students' League m New Yoric. He was a member of the Salmagundi Club. A
bronze medal was awarded to him at the Pan-American Expositon at Buffalo in 1901.
HERNDL. MARIE.— A painter, died at her home in Milwaukee, Wis., May 14, 1912.
She first became prominent during the Chicago World's I'air in 1893 when she was
awarded a bronze medal for her painted glass window "The Fairy Queen." In 1904
she was awarded medals and diplomas at the St. Louis World's Pair.
HERZOG. FELIX BENEDICT.— A photographer, painter and inventor, died in New York
April 21, 1912. He was a graduate of CoKimbia University. He was born in
New York; was a pupil of F. Rondel and the Art Students' League of New York;
was a member of the National Arts Club, Camera Club and the Municipal Art
Society. He devised a method of illustrating by photograohing groups of models in
claiaical poses.
78 AMERICAS ART ANNUAL
HUBERT, PHILIP C.ENGEMBRE.-— An architect, died at his home in Los Angeles,
Cal., Nov. i5, 1911, at the age of 81. He was born in Paris and came to this country
4it the age of 19 years, settling in Cincinnati where he became an instructor in
French. Mr. Hubert came to New York in 1865 and with J. L. Pirsson established
the firm of Hubert & Pirsson, architects. He was the originator of the co-operative
apartment house and built the Navarro houses in West Fiftv-ninth street. Other
apartment houses designed by him were the Chelsea, the Hawtnorne and the Sevilla.
He had retired from business and lived in California since 1896.
ISRAELS, CHARLES HENRY.— An architect and member of the firm of Israels &
Harder of New York, died in Yonkers, N. Y., Nov. 13, 1911. He was born in
New York City Dec. 23, 1865; was a pupil of Charles B. Atwood in that city and
finished his studies in France. He was secretary of the Municipal Art Society, a
member of the Architectural Lea^e of New York, New York Chapter of the American
Institute of Architects^ an associate of the Institute and one of the members of the
Municipal Art Commission of Yonkers. He was a nephew of the painter, Josef
Israels.
KENT, EDWARD A., F.A.I. A.— An architect, died when the Titanic sank, April IS.
1912. He was born at Bangor, Me., Feb. 19, 1854. He studied at the Ecole des
Beaux Arts in Paris; on his return he went to Syracuse, N. Y., then to Washington
and finally settled in Buffalo where he designed many important buildings. He was
a member of the Buffalo Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, and was
elected an associate of the main body in 1885, and a fellow in 1889.
KLUCKEN, GERARD A.— A portrait painter, died December 10, 1912. He was born
in Genoa, Italy, 61 years ago and came to New York from Boston where he had
formerly resided.
LENZ, OSCAR.— A sculptor, died June 25, 1912, at the age of 38. He was born at
Providence, R. I.; at 12 years old he entered the Rhode Island School of Design
at Providence and when 17 came to New York, studied at Art Students' League
under Saint Gaudens, who took an interest in him and gave him part of the modeling
of the statue of Diana on Madison Square Garden tower to execute. Mr. Lenz
executed parts of the Court of Honor for the World's Fair at Chicago in 1893 and
then went to Paris where he studied under Saulierre. On his return to this countrv
he executed the Colonial Group at Charleston. S. C. and did the ornamental work
on the new bridge at Buffalo and some of the groups in the Pennsylvania Railroad
Station in New York.
LEOPOLD, WILLIAM.— An illustrator, died at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 15,
1911, at the age of 44. He had served through the Spanish War.
LIPPINCOTT, MARGARETTE.— A painter, died in Sept., 1910. She was born in
Philadelphia in 1862 and studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
and at the Art Students' League in New York City, bhe was a member of the
New York Water Color Club and an honorary member of the Philadelphia Water
Color Club. She received an honorable mention at the Pennsylvania Academy of
the Fine Arts in 1897.
LUMLEY, ARTHUR.— An illustrator and painter of Brooklyn, N. Y., died in Mt.
Vernon, N. Y., Sept. 27, 1912, in his 75th year. He was born in Dublin and came
to the United States before he was 21. He studied in the National Academy of
Design in New York, and was the first artist sent to the army of the Potomac by
Frank Leslie; for many years he was connected with illustrated papers here and in
Europe.
MacCAMERON, ROBERT LEA.— A painter, died in New York Dec. 29, 1912. He
was bom in Chicago Jan. 14, 1866; studied in Paris under G^rome and Collin. He
was elected an Associate of the National Academy of Design in 1910 and was a
member of the Paris Society of American Painters, the International Society of
Painters, Sculptors and Gravers, and the recently organized National Society of
Portrait Painters.
MacCLURE, COLBERT ANDERSON.— An architect, died at Pittsburgh, Pa., April
29, 1912. He was born at Delphi, Ind., March 27, 1870; graduated from the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology in 1894, and entered the office of Peabodv &
Stearns in Boston, later taking charge of their Pittsburgh office. At the time ot his
death he was a member of the firm of MacClure & Spanr who designed many build-
ings in Pittsburgh and vicinity. He was a member ot the Pittsburgn Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects and was elected an Associate of the Institute in 1905.
McFALL, jay VAUGHN.— An illustrator, died Dec. 5, 1912, in Detroit, Mich., at the
age of 34. He was born in Sandusky, Ohio, but besan his art work in Detroit. He
studied at the Art Students' League in New York and then worked in Chicago.
For seven years he had a studio m New York; his work was particularly seen in
the Saturday Evening Post.
MARLOW, HENRY.— A sculptor, died at his home in New Rochelle. N. Y.. Dec. 28,
1911, in his 73rd year. lie was born in Liverpool, England, and came to this
country about 30 years ago settling first in Vermont and later removing to Tuckahoe
where he resided until five years ago.
OBITUARIES 79
MEIXNER, HEINZ. — A scenic painter in New York and Chicago, died in Milwaukee*
Wis., Dec. 22, 1911.
METHFOSSEL. HERMAN.-— An illustrator, died Dec. 17. 1912, in Great Kills. S. I.,
ased 39. He was born in Stapleton, S. I., and studied art in the National Academv
of Design in New York. He had been on the staff of the World, Sun and Herald.
MILLET, FRANCIS DAVIS, N.A. — A prominent painter, mural decorator and illustrator,
died when the Titanic sank, April 15, 1912. His body was recovered and interred
at East Bridgewater, Mass. He was born at Mattapoisett, Mass.. Nov. 3, 1846. He
studied at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Antwerp. He was the special corre-
spondent for the "Daily News" during the Russo-Turkish War. 1877, and for this
work received the Roumanian Iron Cross and the Order of the Chevalier St. Anne
and of St. Stanislaus from the Russian government: special correspondent of the
"London Times" at Manila during the Spanish War; Director of Decorations. Colum-
bian Exposition, Chicago, 1893; Commissioner General to the Japanese Exposition.
1917; Vice-Chairman iT. S. Federal Commission of Fine Arts; Chairman of the Ad-
visory Committee of the National Gallery, Washington; Secretary, American Academy
at Rome; and Secretary, American Federation of Arts. He was elected an Associate
of the National Academy of Design in 1881 and a member in 1885; was an honorary
member of the American Institute of Architects and a member of the National
Academy of Arts and Letters; American Water Color Society; Mural Painters; Society
of Illustrators; and of the Royal Institute of Oil Painters in England. He was
awarded gold and silver medals of honor in 1872 and 1873 at the School of the
Royal Acadeiny, Antwerp; a medal at the New Orleans Exposition, 1886; silver
medal at the Paris Exposition, 1889; a medal at the Columbian Exposition, Chicago,
1893; a gold medal at the Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, 1901; and Legion of
Honor in 1900. His works include mural decorations for the Custom House, Balti-
More, Md.; the Federal Building, Cleveland, Ohio; Hudson County Court House,
Jersey City, N. T.; Supreme Court, Madison, Wis.; and the Essex County Court
House, Newark, N. J. He designed windows for Memorial Hall, Cambridge, Mass.,
and a church at Stockbridge. Mass. He also made seven war medals. He is repre-
sented by easel pictures in the Tate Gallerv, London; Metropolitan Museum of Art,
New York, and many private collections. (See portrait.)
MITIUS, LOUIS.— A portrait painter, died in Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 28, 1911, at the
age of 69. For nine years he had been Assistant Superintendent of a charitable
institution for old men.
MONNIER, FRANCE X.— A sculptor, died at his home in Detroit April 5, 1912, aged
81 years. He was born in Belfort, France; came to America just before the Civil
War to decorale the interior of Commodore Vanderbilt's house in New York and a
few years later settled in Michigan.
MORA, DOMINGO.— A sculptor, died in San Francisco, Cal.. July 24, 1911. His home
had been in Uruguay where his painter sons, F. Luis and Joseph Jacinto, were both
born. He was a member of the National Sculpture Society.
NEWMAN. ROBERT LOFTIN.— A painter, died in New York March 31, 1912, aged 85
years. He was born at Richmond, Va., in 1827 and served in the Confederate Army.
He studied with Couture in Paris and was influenced by the Barbizon School, through
his friendship- with Millet.
NICE, EUGENE.— A painter, died at his home in New York Nov. 13, 1911, at the age
of 70. He was born in Italy and came to this country in 1865.
NICHOLSON, GEORGE VV.— A painter, died at his home in Hammonton. N. J., Oct.
19, 1912. He was born Oct. 17, 1832, and was a pupil of Isabey in Paris. His art
life was spent in Philadelphia.
OBOR^nE, harry EGBERT.— An architect, died at his home in Jamaica, L. I., N. Y..
Jan. 16, 1912, age 40 years. He was a member of the Brooklyn Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects and was elected an Associate of the Institute in 1SM)2.
O'BRIEN, MARTIN.— An art dealer and collector, died at his home in Chicago, 111.,
April 11, 1912, at the age of 83.
OLDS, FREDERICK L.— An architect of WilkesBarre, Pa., died Jan. 10. 1912. He
was elected an Associate of the American Institute of Architects in 1902.
PAINE, JOHN A. — An archaeologist, died at his home in Tarrytown, N. Y., July 24,
1912. He was born in Newark, N. J., Tan. 14, 1840, and was graduated in 1859
from Hamilton College. He held two professorships of natural sciences in Robert
College, Constantinople, and also in Lake Forest University; from 1872-4 he was
the archaeologist for the Palestine Exploration Society and was curator of casts
at the Metropolitan Museum of Art from 1888 to 1906.
PEDEN, SAMUEL.— An architect, died at his home in Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.,
Nov. 17, 1912, aged 58. He was born in Ireland and came to this country at the
age of six.
POTTER, LOUIS McCLELLAN.— A sculptor and etcher, died in Seattle, Wash., Aug.
29, 1912. He was born in Troy. N. Y.. Nov. 14. 1873. He studied painting under
Charles Noel Flagg and Montague Flagg in Hartford, and sculpture with Merson and
Darnel in Paris. His home and studio were in New York City and he mttde a
80 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
specialty of Indian groups. He designed the memorial to Horace Wells at Hartford.
Conn., and made busts of many prominent persons. He was created an Officer of
Nichan Iftikar by the Bey of Tunis in 1900.
PYLE, HOWARD, N.A. — A prominent painter and illustrator, died in Florence, Italy.
Nov.^ 9,^ 1911. He was bom in Wilmington, Del., March 5, 1853, and spent most
of his life in that city where he had many pupils in illustration. He was a member
of the International Society of Painters, Sculptors and Gravers in London; he was
elected an Associate of the National Academy of Design in 1905 and a member in
1907, and was a member of the Society of Illustrators, Salmagundi Club, National
Institute of Arts and Letters, and the Century Association in New York. He was
awarded a medal at the Columbian Exposition in Chicago, 1893; a bronze medal at
the Paris Exposition in 1900, and a gold medal for drawing at the Pan-American
jc^xposition, Buffalo, in 1901.
REED, CHARLES A.— An architect, died at his home in New York Nov. 12. 1911.
He was a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and had devoted
the last thirty years of his life to buildinff railroad stations. He was a member of
the firm of Reed & Stem, executive head of the New iork Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company, builders of the new Grand Central Terminal. During his
thirty years of active work he constructed, with the aid of his partner, C. A. Stem,
no less than one hundred railway stations.
ROCKWELL, MAXWELL WARREN.— An illustrator, died in New York Oct. 17. 1911,
at the age of 35. His work appeared frequently in "Life" and other humorous
publications.
SAINT CLAIR, NORMAN.— A water color painter, died at his home in Los Angeles,
March 6, 1912, aged 48 years. He had lived in that city fifteen years.
SANDHAM, HENRY. — A painter of historical pictures and portraits, died in London
Tan. 6, 1912. He was bom in Montreal in 1842 and was a Charter member of the
Royal Canadian Academy. Later he took^ up his residence in Boston and from that
time has been ranked as an American artist. He was well known as an illustrator;
received medals at the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition in 1876, in London 1886
and in Boston 1881; was a frequent exhibitor in the Royal Academy of London
and the Salon of Paris.
SCHNEIDER, WILLIAM G.— A water color painter, died in New York Nov. 5. 1912,
aged 49. He was bom in Monroe. Wis., studied in Paris and had a studio in New
York. He was a member of the American Water Color Society and of the Players
and Salmagundi Clubs.
SCHOFIELD, LOUISE.— A landscape painter, died in New York, March 31, 1912.
SCHREYVOGEL, CHARLES.— A painter, died at his home in Hoboken, N. J.. Jan. 27,
1912. He was bom in New York City Jan. 4, 1861, and after successive apprentice-
ships to ^old engraver, die sinker and lithographer, he became a pupil of August
Schwabe in Newark and later was enabled to go to Germany where he studied under
Frank Kirchbach and Carl Marr. He was made an Associate of the National Academy
of Desini in 1901 and was a member of the Salmasundi Club. His painting **My
Bunkie, which won the Thomas B. Clarke prize at the National Academy of Design
in 1900, belongs to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York: he was awarded
a bronze medal at the Paris exposition of 1900; a bronze medal, Pan-American Ex-
position, Buffalo, in 1901, and a bronze medal at the St. Louis Exposition in 1904.
SCHWARTZ, RUDOLPH. — An Austrian sculptor, died in Indianapolis, Ind., April 14,
1912. He came from Berlin several years a^o to carve the figures at the oase of
the Indiana Soldiers' Monument. One of his best works is tne statute of H. S.
Pingree in Detroit.
SELIGMAN, ALFRED L. — An art collector and amateur sculptor and cellist, died in
New York June 24, 1912. He was born in New York Jan. 29, 1864. He befriended
manv stragcling artists, particularly the sculptor, Paul Nocquet; he was also the
moving tpint and financial backer of the Young Men's Sjrmphony Orchestra, and
owned a very valuable collection of stringed instruments.
SHAW, FREDERICK A. — A sculptor and modeler of jewelry, died at his home in Brook-
line, MasBy March 8, 1912, at the age of 57. For many years he had a studio in
Florence, Italy.
SHAW, ROBERT.— An etcher, died Julv 18, 1912, in Wilmington, Del. He was born
in that citv Jan. 10, 1859. His work was confined principally to historical subjects,
and several years ago he made a series of plates for the New York Historical Society.
He was a member of the Philadelphia Sketch Club and of the Philadelphia Society
of Etchers.
SHELDON, MARY A. — An art instructor in the Normal College, in Cooper Union and
in the Barnard School for Boys, died in New York Dec. 8, 1912; aged S3 years.
She had studied in Paris with Eugene Graffet and in London under Louis F. Day.
Last year Columbia University conferred upon her the degree of M.A.
SHELTON, WILLIAM HENRY.— A painter, died at his home ia Morristawn. N. J..
March 15, 1912. He was born at Allen's Hill. N. Y.. Sept. 4. 1840. He was a pupit
of the National Academy of Desif^ and the Art Students' League in New York; and
was a member of the ^Imagundi Club.
J. SCOTT HARTLEY, N. ,
OBITUARIES 81
SHEPl'ARD. WILLIAM LUDLOW.— An illustrator and sculptor, died at Richmond,
Va„ March 27, 1912. His beat known works are the Soldiers and Sailors' Monument,
the statue of Gen. A. P. Hill, and the Howitzer Memorial Hall, all in Richmond.
SHIELDS, EMMA BARBEE.— A portrait painter, died in New York Jan. 16, 1912.
She lived for many years in Texas and came to New York in 1893.
SMITH. ARCHIBALD GARY.— A marine painter and yacht desig^ner, died at his home
in Bayonne, N. J., in Dec., 1911. He was born in New York Sept. 4, 1837; studied
marine painting under Maurice F. de Haas and painted pictures of many noted
yachts. He gave up painting to devote his time to designing.
SPIERING. LOUIS C— An architect, died March 9, 1912. He was born in St Louis
in 1875 j was a graduate of the Ecole des Beaux- Arts in Paris and of the Berlin
University. He was a member of the Societv of Beaux-Arts Architects, of the St.
Louis Chapter of the American Institute of Architects and was elected an Associate
of the Institute in 1905. He was consulting architect for the Missouri State Capitol
and designed many buildings in St. Louis, including the home of the Artists' Guild,
of which he was a member.
SPRUNK, ROBERT GODFREY.— A painter, died at his home in Ridgefield, N. J..
April 9, 1912. He was born in Kroexen^ Germany, Nov. 19, 1862: came to America
at the age of six and settled in Detroit. He was a pupil of Thomas Eakins in
Philadelphia; Jakobidies in Germany, and Bouguereau ana Robert- Fleury in Paris.
He was a member of the Fellowship of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.
STADEKER, CLAIRE LEO.— A painter, died July 6, 1911. He was born in New York
Oct. 6, 1886.
STANTON, SAMUEL WARD.— A marine painter, died when the Titanic sank, April 15,
1912. He W9S born in Newburgh, N. Y., January 8, 1870, and had studied at the
Art Students' League of New York under Twachtman, Bridgman and Du Mond, and
at the Academic Julian in Paris, under Lefebvre. He was an authority on the
artistic rendering of vessels of different types and periods. He had supplied mural
decorations for many steamers, and assisted F. D. Millet in his decorations for the
Baltimore Custom House. He had been to Spain to make studies for an Alhambra
series of panels to decorate the S. S. "Washington Irving" of the Hudson River
Day Line.
STREIGHT. HOWARD.— A landscape painter, died in Oct., 1912, in San Jos^. Cal.
His best known work is the "Cross on the Mountain."
STURM, WILLIAM F.— A wood engraver, died in Hoboken, N. T., March 11, 1912.
He was born in New York City; had lived in Hoboken for the fast thirty-five years.
TAUBER, JAMES. — A designer of scenery and floats for pageants, died at his home in
New York Feb. 18, 1912, at the age of 36. He designed the floats for the Hudson-
Fulton celeoration and the original scenery for the Hippodrome.
TORREY, FRANKLIN.— A sculptor, died in Florence, Italy, Nov. 16, 1912, aged 83.
He was born in Boston and had lived in Italy more than half a century. He studied
in Rome, was American Consul General at Genoa, and at one time proprietor of
the Carrara Marble Works. The American Church in Florence was built under
his supervision.
TILLINGHAST, MARY ELIZABETH.— A designer for stained glass, died Dec. 15.
1912, in New York. She was born in New York and studied in Paris under Carolus-
Duran and Henner. Since 1882 she had been established in New York and at one
time assisted John LaFarge with his windows. She received a gold medal at the
Chicago Exposition in 1893, and ^old and bronze medals at the Charleston Expo-
sition in 1902. Among her most important works are a stained window, presented
by Mrs. Russell Sage to the Home tor Friendless Children; the Hutton window in
Grace Church; "The Revocation of the Edict of Nantes" in the New York Historical
Society Buildixig; 'Urania," in the new Allegheny Observatory, and mural decorations
in the Hotel Savoy. Miss Tillinghast was the first to realize the difference that
the electric lighting of churches was destined to make in the spectacular effect of
window designs.
UlRICH, ROBERT C— An architect, died at his home in Baltimore April 7, 1912, at
the age of 57. He designed St. Elizabeth's Catholic church of Baltimore which
was to be dedicated the day he died.
WHEELWRIGHT. EDMUND M., F.A.I.A.— An architect, died Aug. 15. 1912, in
Boston. He was born at Roxbury, Mass., Sept. 14, 1854. He designed the Hartford
Bridge, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and the Cleveland Museum of Art. He
was a member of the Boston Society of Architects and its secretary from 1884*1888;
was elected a fellow of the American Institute of Architects in 1891 and served two
terms as a director.
WILBUR, ELEANOR E.— A painter, died Dec. 12, 1912, in Cambridge. Mass. She
was 68.
WOOD. OGDEN.— A landscape painter, died in Paris Sept. 13. 1912. He was horn
in New York in 1851 and had lived abroad the greater part of his life.
Art Magazines
A. for annual; M. for monthlies; W. for weeklies; Q. for quarterlies.
Single Yearly
Academy Notes (Q.). — Cornelia B. Sage, Editor; Albright Art Gallery,
Buffalo. N. y: r :: 10.2s $1.00
Aesthetics (Q.). — Raymond Wyer, Editor; Hackley Art Gallery, Muskegon,
Mich 1 . 00
American Architect, The (W.). — E. J. Rosencrans, Editor; 50 Union Sq.,
New York 25 10.00
American Art Annual. — Florence N. Levy, Editor; American Federation
of Arts, 215 West 57th St., New York 5.00
American Homes and Gardens (M.). — Gardner Teall, Editor; Munn & Co.,
Publishers, 361 Broadway, New York 25 3 . 00
American Art News (W.). — ^James B. Townsend, Editor; 15 East 40th St.,
New York 10 2.00
American Institute of Architects, Journal of the (M.). — Frank C. Baldwin,
Chairman of Committee on Publication ; The Octagon, Washington, D. C. .50 5 . 00
Architect and Engineer of California (M.). — Frederick W. Jones, Manag-
ing Editor; 617 Monadnock Bldg., San Francisco, Cal 25 1 .50
Architecture and Building (M.). — W. T. Comstock Co., Publishers, 23
Warren St, New YoA ^ 20 2.00
Architectural Record (M.). — C. Matlack Price, Managing Editor; Mont*
f ornery Schuyler and H. D. Croly, Contributing Editors; 11 East
4th St., New York 25 3.00
Architectural Review (M.).— Bates & Guild, 144 Congress St., Boston.. .50 5.00
Architecture (M.).— A. Holland Forbes, Editor; Forbes & Co., Ltd., 527
Fifth Ave., New York 50 5.00
Art in America (Q.).— Wilhelm R. ValeAtincr, Editor; F. F. Sherman,
Publisher, 2 West 45th St., New York 1 .00 4.00
Art and Progress (M.), Organ of the American Federation of Arts. — Lelia
Mechlin, Editor; 1741 New York Ave., Washington, D. C 20 2.00
Art Review (M.). — Arthur A. Kocian, Editor; 617 Locust St., St. Louis,
Mo 10 1 . 00
Arts and Crafts Magazine (M.). — Myra Burr Edson, Editor; Published
by the River School of Art, Johnsville, Bucks County, Pa 05 1.00
Arts and Decoration (M.).— Adam Budge. Inc., 39 West 32d St., New York .20 2.00
Biblo, The (Q.). — H. Alfred Fowler, Editor and Publisher; 3 E. Armour
Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo SO 2.00
Boston Museum of Fine Arts Bulletin (Bi-M.) 10 .50
Brickbuilder, The (M.). — Rogers & Manson Co., 85 Water St., Boston,
Mass 50 5.00
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences Bulletin (W.) 05 2.00
Brookljm Museum News (Q.) ...
Camera Work (Q.).— Alfred Stieglitz, Editor; 291 Fifth Ave., New York 4.00 8.00
Chicago Art Institute Bulletin (Q.).— W. M. R. French, Editor 10
Civic Center, The (M.). — ^Tulius Golz, Jr., Editor and Publisher; 651
Oak St., Columbus, Ohio 05 .50
Crafters' Magazine (M.). — Ada M. Kassimer, Editor; 920 Oak St.. Kansas
City, Mo 10 1.00
Craftsman (M.).— Gustav Stickley, Editor; 41 West 34th St., New York. .25 3.00
Detroit Museum of Art Bulletin (Q.). — Clyde H. Burroughs, Editor
Detroit Society of Arts and Crafts Bulletin (occasional), 87 Witherell St.,
Detroit, Mich
Fine Arts Journal (M.). — ^James William Pattison, Editor; F. J. Campbell,
Publisher; 303 Record-Herald Building, Chicago, 111 30 3.00
Herron Art Institute Bulletin. — F. A. Whiting, Editor; Indianapolis Ind.
House Beautiful, The (M.).— Virginia Robie, Editor; 315 Fourth Ave..
New York 25 3.00
House and Garden (M.). — McBride, Nast & Co.; Publishers, 31 East 17th
St.. New York 25 3 .00
82
-ART MAGAZINES 83
International Studio (M.)« — Jefferson Tones, Managing Editor; John Lane
Co., no West 32d St. New York $0.60 $5.00
Keramic Studio (M.). — Mrs. Adelaide Alsop-Robineau, Editor; 201 Gifford
St, Syracuse, N. Y 40 4.00
Landscape Architecture (Q.). — Lay, Hubbard & Wheelwright, Editors and
Publishers; 15 East Aikh St, New York 60 2.00
Manual Training Magazine (Bi-M.). — Charles A. Bennett, Editor; Manual
Arts Press, Peona, 111 35 1 .50
Masters in Art (M.).— Philip Hale, Editor; Bates & Guild, Boston 20 2.00
Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin (M.). — Henry W. Kent, Editor;
New York 10 1.00
Monumental News (M.). — John W. Weston and O. H. Sample, Editors;
R. J. Haight, Publisher, 440 S. Dearborn St, Chicago, 111 10 1 .00
Newark Museum (occasional). — Newark N. J
Numismatics, American Journal of (A.). — The American Numismatic So-
ciety, West 156th St, New York 2.00
Ohio Architect Engineer and Builder (M.). — 20 Blackstone Bldg., Qeve-
land, Ohio 15 1.00
Pacific Arts and Crafts News (M.).— G. Walter Meade, Editor and Pub-
lisher; 438 Wall St, Los Angeles, Cal 10 1 .00
Park and Cemetery and Landscape Gardening (M.). — ^J. W. Weston,
Editor; R. J. Haight Publisher, 440 S. Dearborn St, Chicago, 111.. .20 2.00
Pennsylvania Museum Bulletin (Q.). — E. A. Barber, Editor; Fairmount
Park, Philadelphia, Pa 10 1.00
Picture and Art Trade (M.).— W. W. Raleigh. Editor; 528 Monadnock
Bldg.. Chicago, 111 15 1.00
Portland (Oregon) Art Association Bulletin (occasional)
Print Collector's Quarterly. — Fitz Roy Carrington, Editor; Boston Museum
of Fine Arts 25 1.00
Rhode Island School of Design Bulletin (Q.). — L. E. Rowe. Editor;
Providence, R. I ... ...
School Arts Magazine (M., except July and August). — Henry Turner
Bailey, Editor, North Scituate, Mass.; Publication Office, 120 Boylston
St, Boston, Mass 25 2.00
Technology Architectural Record (Q.). — H. W. Gardner, Manager; Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass 35 1 . 00
Toledo Museum Bulletin (M.). — George W. Stevens, Editor; Toledo, Ohio .10 .50
Washington State Museum-Auditorium Monthly. — Published by the
Washington State Art Association, Fifth Ave., Seattle, Wash
Western Architect (M.). — Robert Craik McLean, Editor; Edward & Purdy,
Publishers, Minneapolis, Minn 50 5.00
Worcester Art Museum Bulletin (Q.). — Philip J. Gentner. Editor; Worces-
ter, Mass. ... •*•
Press List
Daily and weekly papers that devote space to art; art critic's name is given in parentheses.
ALBANY, N. Y.— Daily and Weekly Herald.
BALTIMORE, M. D.— Baltimore Sun.
BOSTON, MASS.— Herald (Philip L. Hale); The Evening Transcript (Wm. H.
Downes); Advertiser (Jean N. Oliver).
BUFFALO, N. Y.— Sunday Times.
BURLINGTON, lA.— Saturday Evening Post.
CHICAGO, ILL.— Chicago Evening Post (Lena M. McCauley); The Chicago Tribune;
The Record-Herald.
CINCINNATI, O.— Cincinnati Volksblatt.
CLEVELAND, O.— Cleveland Leader; Cleveland Plain Dealer.
DENVER, COL.— Denver Post.
DETROIT, MICH.— Free Press; News-Tribune.
HARTFORD, CONN.— Courant (James Britton).
KANSAS CITY, MO.— Kansas City Times; Kansas City Star.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.— Times.
NASHVILLE, TENN.— The Banner.
NEWARK, N. J.— Evening News.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.— The New Haven Evening Register.
NEW ORLEANS. LA.— The Times- Democrat.
NEW YORK, N. Y.—
Brooklyn Eagle, Eagle Bldg., Brooklyn.
Brooklyn Standard-Union, 292 Washington St., Brooklyn.
Brooklyn Times, 24 Broadway, Brooklyn.
Collier's (W.), 416 West 13th St., Manhattan.
Evening Globe (Arthur Hoeber), 5 Dey St., Manhattan.
Evening Mail (J. E. Chamberlin), 203 Broadway, \fanhattan.
Evening Post, 20 Vesey St., Manhattan.
Evening Sun, Sun Bldg., Manhattan .
Evening Telegram, 35th St. and Broadway, Manhattan.
Evening World (Henry Tyrrell), Pulitzer Bldg., Manhattan.
Independent (W.) (W. G. Bowdoin), 130 Fulton St., Manhattan.
Nation (W.) (Frank Mather. Jr.), 20 Vesey St., Manhattan.
New York American (Charles H. Caffin), William and Duane Sts., Manhattan.
New York Herald (Gustav Kobb6). 35th St. and Broadway, Manhattan.
New York Press (W. B. McCormick), 7 Spruce bt., Manhattan.
New York Sun (Samuel Swift), Sun Bldg., Manhattan.
New York Times (Elizabeth L. Gary), Broadway and 42d St., Manhattan.
New York Tribune (Royal Cortissoz), 154 Nassau St., Manhattan.
New York World (Charles H. Dorr), Pulitzer Bldg., Manhattan.
Staats-Zeitung (Julius Krause), P. O. Box 1207, Manhattan.
OMAHA, NEB.— Omaha World-Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.— Evening Telegraph (Curtis Wager-Smith); Item; Phila-
delphia Enquirer; The Press.
PORTLAND, ME.— Portland Transcript.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.— Providence Journal.
QUINCY, ILL.— The Herald.
RICHMOND. IND.— The Evening Item.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.— Rochester Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.— Argonaut (W.); Bulletin; Chronicle; News-I-etter (W.).
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.— Springfield Republican.
ST. LOUIS, MO.— Republic; Post- Dispatch; The Mirror (W.) (F. E. A. Curley).
SYRACUSE, N. Y.— Herald.
TOLEDO, O.— Toledo Blade.
WASHINGTON, D. C— Evening Star (Leila Mechlin); Washington Times.
WORCESTER, MASS.— Worcester Telegram.
84
BBONZF, CAMlKt.AitHA OUTSIDK STATK EDUCATION
iiuri-inNi;. ai.hanv, n. y.
BY CIIAKI.KS KKCK.
Museums and Societies.
Note — Each society is listed under the city where the secretary is located, or under
the name of the State, when the residence of the secretary changes from year to year.
Full cross references will be found in the index at the back of the book.
THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF ARTS.
1741 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C,
American Fine Arts Building, New York, N. Y.
Treasurer's Office, Art Institute, Chicago, III.
Robert W. De Forest^ President. N. H. Carpenter, . . Treasurer.
Leila Mechlin, Secretary.
Vice-Presidents.
Edwin Rowland Blashfield, New York.
T. Lindsey Blayney, Danville, Ky. Gardiner M. Lane, Boston, Mass.
George W. Cable, Northampton, John Frederick Lewis, Philadel-
Mass. phia, Pa.
MiTCHKLL Carroll, Washington. Mrs. E. W. Pattison, St. Louis, Mo.
Robert W. Fletcher, San Fran- Henry Read, Denver, Colo.
CISCO, Cal. Mrs. Charles Scheuber. Fort
Cass Gilbert, New York, N. Y. Worth, Tex,
Board of Directors,
John W. Alexander, New York. Bryan Lathrop, Chicago, 111.
C. W. Ames, St. Paul, Mmn. Florence N. Levy, New York, N. Y.
D.wid Knickerbacker Boyd, Phila- Franklin MacVeagh, Washington,
delphia. Pa. Theodore Marburg^ Baltimore, Md.
Glenn Brown, Washington, D. C. Lee McClung, New York, N. Y.
N. H. Carpenter, Chicago, 111. Thomas Nelson Page, Washington,
Elmer E Garnsey, New York. N. Y. D. C.
C. L. Hutchinson, Chicago, 111. Henry Kirke PoAter, Washington.
Francis C. Jones, New York, N. Y. G. D. Seymour, New Haven, Conn.
H. W. Kent, New York, N. Y. Lloyd Warren, New York, N. Y.
Organized in 1909. Third annual convention held in Washington, D. C,
May 9, 10, 11, 1912; Fourth annual convention to be held in Washington,
May 15 and 16, 1913. There are 171 art societies affiliated as Chapters of the
Federation and over 1,000 individual associate members.
During the season of 1911-12 thirteen exhibitions were circulated. These
comprised oil paintings, water colors, original work b^ American illustrators,
photographs of work by American sculptors, mezzotmts of portraits by the
great English painters, pictorial photographs, representative work done in
the various art schools and a collection of art work done in the primary
grades of the public schools. These exhibitions, assembled under the auspices
of a committee of painters and sculptors, were shown in forty-three cities
in the West and South. Sales amounted to 5,675. Aside from arousing
interest in art and increasing intelligent appreciation, these exhibitions have
led to the formation of art associations and the establishment of art museums.
The following lectures with lantern slides are available on payment of
a small fee: "American Painting," "American Sculpture," "American Mural
Painting." "Qvic Art," "Whistler's Etchings,'' "Furniture" and "Tapestry."
An information bureau is maintained at the Washington headquarters where
85
86 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
the monthly magazine, "Art and Progress," is published. The "American
Art Annual" has been taken over by the Federation, and is published at the
New York office.
The National League of Handicraft Societies was merged with the Fed-
eration in 1912, and the constituent societies made Chapters of the Federation.
CHAPTERS AND THEIR SECRETARIES.
Amesbury, Mass. — Whittier Home Association of Arts and Crafts; Mrs.
Charles E. Fish.
Ann Arbor, Mich.— Ann Arbor Art Association; Wilfred B. Shaw, Alumni
Room, Memorial Hall.
Athens, Ga.— University Club; Lucy May Stanton, 550 Cobb Street.
Atlanta, Ga. — Atlanta Art Association; Mrs. Clarence Blosser. 192 Myrtle
Avenue.
Baltimore, Md.— Arundel Club; Caroline Roberts, 1000 North Charles Street.
Charcoal Club; Henry H. Wiegand, Howard and Franklin Streets.
Handicraft Club of Baltimore ; Emily E. Graves, 525 North Charles Street.
Municipal Art Society of Baltimore; Josias Pennington, 1119 St. Paul
Street.
Peabody Institute; L. H. Dielman.
Bay City, Mich.— Bay City Art Club ; Mrs. Eva L. Gates, 508 Stanton Street.
Boston, Mass. — Boston Architectural Club; W. S. Parker, 120 Boylston Street.
Boston Art Ciub; Frederick H. Mills, 150 Newbury Street.
Boston Society of Architects; Charles M. Cogswell, Old South Building.
Boston Water Color Club; Martha Silsbee, 115 Marlboro Street.
Copley Society; Frederick W. Cobum, Copley Hall.
Massachusetts Civic League; E. T. Hartman, 3 Joy Street.
Metropolitan Improvement League; Sylvester Baxter, 20 Beacon Street.
Museum of Fine Arts; Benjamin Ives Gilman, Huntington Avenue.
Society of Arts and Crafts; H. Percy Macomber, 9 Park Street.
Bourne, Mass. — Old Colony Union; Mrs. Marie T. Green, Buzzards Bay.
Bozeman, Mont. — Bozeman Arts and Crafts Society; Miss L. A. Baldwin.
Buffalo, N. Y. — Buffalo Chapter, A. I. A. ; Ellicott R, Colson, 35 Dun Building.
Buffalo Fine Arts Academy; Cornelia B. Sage, Director, Albright Art
Gallery.
Buffalo Guild of Allied Arts; Ruth Hamlin, 623A Delaware Avenue.
Buffalo Society of Artists; Mrs. Robert Fulton, Albright Art Gallery.
School Art Association; Margaret Giesecke, Municipal Building.
California — California Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. J. W. Orr, 2420
Gough Street, San Francisco.
Cedar Rapids, la. — Cedar Rapids Art Association ; Mrs. Charles C. Loomis, 1723
Bever Avenue.
Charleston, S. C — Carolina Art Association; T. R. Waring, Gibbes Memorial
Building.
Charleston Guild of Arts and Crafts; Eola Willis, 72 Tradd Street.
Chicago, 111. — Art Institute of Chicago; Newton H. Carpenter.
Chicago Public School Art Society; Mrs. Alfred M. Walter, 2729 Prairie
Avenue.
Chicago Society of Artists; George F. Schultz, 818 Schiller Building.
Illinois Chapter, A. I. A. ; Webster Tomlinson, 64 East Van Buren Street.
Municipal Art League of Chicago; K. S. Goodman, Art Institute.
Palette and Chisel Club; Gordon St. Clair, Athenaeum Building.
Society of Western Artists; Walter Marshall Clute, The Birches, Park
Ridge, 111.
Western Drawing and Manual Training Association; Lucy S. Silke,
3307 Rhoades Avenue.
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF ARTS 87
Cincinnati, Ohio. — Cincinnati Museum Association; J. H. Gest.
Cincinnati Woman's Art Club; Effiie Trader, 538 Hale Avenue, Avon-
dale, Cincinnati.
Columbia, Mo. — ^University of Missouri; Prof. John Pickard.
Columbia, S. C. — College for Women ; Euphemia McClintock.
Connecticut— Connecticut State Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. C. L.
Curtis, 119 Livingston Street. New Haven, Conn.
Dayton, O. — Montgomery County Art Association; Annie Campbell, 130
East Monument Street.
Deerfield, Mass. — Society of Deerfield Industries; Florence E. Birks.
Deer Lodge, Mont. — Society of Arts and Crafts; Mrs. W. L Higgins.
Denver, Col. — Art Commission of the City and County of Denver; Albert J.
Norton, 1654 Broadway.
Arts-Crafts Society; Sara Stimson.
Denver Artists Club; Lawrence Lewis, 724 Equitable Building.
Detroit, Mich.— Society of Arts and Crafts ; Helen Plumb, 37 Witherell Street.
Dudley, Mass. — Dudley Handicrafters ; Alice N. Arnold.
Eastern Art and Manual Training Teachers' Association; Iris Prouty, Board
of Education, New Bedford, Mass.
East Orange, N. J. — Arts and Crafts Society of New Jersey; Mrs. C. H.
Clark, 50 Prospect Street.
Municipal Art League; Hobart A. Walker, 60 Carleton Street
Fall River, Mass.— The Art Qub; Alice D. Almy, 579 North Main Street.
Fort Worth, Tex. — Fort Worth Art Association; Mrs. Charles Scheuber,
Carnegie Public Library.
Grand Rapids, Mich. — ^Art Association of Grand Rapids; Annette Richards,
171 Turner Avenue.
Greensboro, N. C. — Arts and Handicrafts Guild; Mrs. W. C. A. Hammel,
President, 1027 Spring Garden Street.
Hartford, Conn. — Fine Arts Federation of Hartford; Solon P. Davis, 86
Edwards Street.
Hartford Art Society; Mrs. Chas. C. Beach, 54 Woodland Street
Municipal Art Society; Marjorie Merridith, 297 Farmington Avenue.
Haverhill, Mass. — Haverhill Society of Arts and Crafts; Harry Alden John-
son, 119 North Avenue.
Helena, Mont. — Helena Society of Arts and Crafts; Mrs. P. B. Bariley, 501
Benton Avenue.
Hingham, Mass. — Hingham Society of Arts and Crafts; Susan B. Willard.
Houston, Tex. — Houston Public School Art League; Mrs. Fannie W. Volck^
1202 Francis Avenue.
Indianapolis, Ind. — Art Association; William Coughlen, John Herron Art
Institute.
Indiana Chapter, A. I. A. ; Herbert Foltz, 1108 Indiana Pythian Buildingf.
Kansas City, Mo. — Fine Arts Institute ; Winifred Sexton, 1020 McGee Street
Kentucky — Kentucky Federation of Women's Qubs; Haldon Helm Hardin,
Harrodsburg, Ky.
Knoxville, Tenn. — Nicholson Art League; Dorothy Davidson, 808 Temple
Avenue.
Lawrence, Kan.— Kansas Art Association; W. A. Griffith, University of
Kansas.
Lincoln, Neb. — Nebraska Art Association; W. E. Hardy, 1314-20 O Street
Los Angeles, Cal.— California Art Club; Chas. P. Austin, 222 Copp Building.
Fine Arts League; Joseph £. Mackay.
Louisville, Ky. — Louisville Art Association; Mrs. Pierce Butler, 1303 First
Street.
88 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
Meadville, Pa. — Meadville Art Association; Ernest A. Smith.
Melrose, Mass. — Melrose Society of Arts and Crafts; Mrs. M. G. Willis, 53
Oakland Street
Memphis, Tcnn. — Society of Arts and Crafts; Octavia Love, 619 North
Seventh Street.
Milwaukee, Wis. — Layton Art Gallery; Charles T. Dickens.
Milwaukee Art Society; George Raab, Layton Art Gallery.
Minneapolis, Minn. — Handicraft Guild; Florence Wales, 89 Tenth Street,
South.
Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts; Edward C. Gale.
Women's Club of Minneapolis; Mrs. Philip B. Hunt, 392 Twedty-sixth
Street, East.
Muskegon, Mich. — Hackley Public Library and Museum; Raymond Wyer.
Nashville, Tenn. — ^Art Association; Mrs. Robert W. Nicol, 1919 Ridley
Avenue.
Centennial Club, Art Department; Mrs. A. B. Cooke, 121 North Vine
Street.
Newark, N. J. — Free Public Library; John Cotton Dana, Librarian.
Newark Museum Association; John Cotton Dana, Public Library.
New Bedford, Mass. — Free Public Library; George H. Tripp, Librarian.
New Jersey — New Jersey Chapter, A. I. A.; Hugh Roberts, 1 Exchange
Place, Jersey City. N. J.
New Orleans, La. — Art Association of New Orleans; J. J. McLaughlin, 1999
Hibernia Bank Building.
Isaac Delgado Museum of Art; S. H. Livaudais, City Park.
New York State — Central New York Chapter, A. L A. ; Frederick W. Revels,
Syracuse.
New York, Borough of Brooklyn, N. Y.— Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences; Franklin W. Hooper (Director), Academy of Music.
Pratt Institute School of Fine and Applied Arts; Frederic B. Pratt.
New York, Borough of Manhattan, N. Y. — ^American Academy in Rome;
C. Grant La Farge, 25 East Twenty-sixth Street.
I American Fine Arts Society; Charles J. Miller, 215 West Fifty-
seventh Street.
American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society; Edward Hagaman
Hall, Tribune Building.
American Society of Deaf Artists; Jacques Alexander, 290 West One
Hundred and Forty-sixth Street.
American Society of Landscape Architects; Charles D. Lay, 103 Park
Avenue.
American Water Color Society ; W. Merritt Post, 215 West Fifty-seventh
Street.
Architectural League of New York ; Stowe Phelps, 215 West Fifty-seventh
' Street.
Art in Trades Club; H. V. Mooney, 230 Fourth Avenue.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; Robert W. De Forest, Fifth Avenue and
Eighty-second Street.
Municipal Art Society of New York; Wm. Laurel Harris, 423 West
Fifty-ninth Street.
Mural Painters ; William Laurel Harris, 423 West Fifty-ninth Street.
Museum of French Art, French Institute in the United States ; McDougall
Hawkes, Chairman, 499 Madison Avenue.
National Academy of Design; Harry W. Watrous, Amsterdam Avenue
and 109th Street.
National Arts Club ; F. S. Lamb, 14 Gramercy Park.
National Association of Portrait Painters; Earl Stetson Crawford, 14
West Twenty-ninth Street.
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF ARTS 89
New York — Continued.
National Sculpture Society; Isidor Konti, Secretary, 154 West Fifty-
fifth Street.
National Society of Craftsmen; Robert Dulk, 119 East Nineteenth
Street.
New York Chapter, A. I. A.; Egerton Swartwout, 244 Fifth Avenue.
New York Water Color Qub; William J. Whittemore, 215 West Fifty-
seventh Street.
School Art League of New York; Florence N. Levy, 215 West Fifty-
seventh Street.
Societe des Architects Diplomes par le Gouvemement ; Francis A. Nelson,
15 West Thirty-eighth Street.
Society of Beaux-Arts Architects; Everett V. Meeks, 16 East Thirty-
third Street.
Society of Illustrators; H. S. Fleming, 1 Broadway.
Tree Planting Society; Joseph L. Delafield, 35 Nassau Street.
Norwell, Mass. — Norwell Society of Arts and Crafts; Mrs.' Florence B.
Pinson.
Oklahoma, Okia — Oklahoma Art League; Mrs. J. J. Merrill, Corresponding
Secretary, Oklahoma City.
Omaha, Neb. — Omaha Society of Fine Arts; Mrs. H. S. Sumney, 3307 Pop-
pleton Avenue.
Paris, France — Paris Society of American Painters; E. A. La Chaise, 39
Rue Joubert.
Peterborough, N. H. — Handicraft Workers of Peterborough; Anne E. Ham-
ilton.
Philadelphia, Pa. — Art Club of Philadelphia; Samuel W. Cooper. 220 South
Broad Street.
' Arts and Crafts Guild of Philadelphia; Margaret A. Neall, 237 South
Eleventh Street.
City Parks Association ; Mrs. Brinton Coxe, 701 Stephen Girard Building.
Fairmount Park Art Association; Leslie W. Miller, 320 South Broad
Street.
Fellowship of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts ; Mary Butler,
2127 Green Street.
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts ; John Frederick Lewis, President,
Broad Street above Arch.
Philadelphia Chapter, A. I. A. ; Horace Wells Sellers, 1307 Stephen Girard
Building.
Philadelphia Water Color Club; Thornton Oakley, President, 10 South
Eighteenth Street.
Plastic Oub; Mrs. S. P. Snowden Mitchell, President, The Gladstone.
T Square Oub; E. P. Bissell, Bailey Building.
University of Pennsylvania, Department of Architecture; J. M. Bryson.
Pittsburgh, Pa.— Art Society of Pittsburgh; V. E. Hirsch, 341 Sixth Avenue.
Associated Artists; Alexander H. Lapper, 411 Penn Building.
Carnegie Institute; John W. Beatty, Director of Fine Arts.
Carnegie Technical Schools; W. P. Fielding.
Portland, Me.— Portland Society of Arts and Crafts; Mrs. C. F. Tobie, 264
State Street
Portland, Ore. — Portland Art Association; Anna B. Crocker, Fifth and
Taylor Streets.
Portland Arts and Crafts Society; Mrs. R. E. Moody, 369 Aspen Street.
Providence, R. I. — Handicraft Club; Mrs. Howard C. Green, 375 Olney
Street.
Rhode Island School of Design; H. M. Rice, 11 Waterman Street.
Water Color Oub; W. Aldcn Brown, City Engineer's Office.
90 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
Quincy, 111. — Boulevard and Park Association; E. J. Parker, State Savings
Loan and Trust Building.
Richmond, Va. — Richmond Education Association; John T. Wingo.
Rochester, N. Y. — Rochester Art Club; A. W. Moore, 114 Adams Street.
Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics' Institute; Mrs. Susan R. Hoyt.
Rockford, 111.— Woman's Club; Anna Coy, 127 North Third Street.
Society of Arts and Crafts; Georgie Somers, 970 North Church Street.
Saginaw, Mich. — Saginaw Art Club; Julia B. Morgan, Treasurer, 315 North
Michigan Avenue.
Saint Louis, Mo. — City Art Museum; Madeleine Borggraefe.
Public Library, A. E. Bostwick, Librarian, Fourteenth and Olive Streets,
Saint Louis Chapter, A. I. A.; G. F. A. Brueggeman, Vice-President,
Chemical Building.
Saint Paul, Minn.— Municipal Art Department, Institute of Arts and Letters;
Grant Vasant, 508 Globe Building.
Saint Paul City Club; Mrs. Leonora A. Hamlin, 209 Court Block.
State Art Society of Minnesota; Mrs. Herbert Davis, Old Capitol.
San Francisco, Cal. — San Francisco Chapter, A. I. A.; Sylvain Schnaittacher,
787 Market Street.
San Francisco Institute of Art; Henry Heyman, corner California and
Mason Streets.
Savannah, Ga. — ^Telfair Academy of Arts and Sciences; Col. Alexander R.
Lawton, President.
Scranton, Pa. — City Improvement Association of Scranton; Mrs. C. B. Pen-
man, 626 Quincy Avenue.
Women's Club of Scranton; Mrs. Annie A. Jermyn, Hill Top.
Seattle, Wash.— Washington State Art Association; G. L. Berg, Carnegie
Library Building.
Stockbridge, Mass. — Laurel Hill Association; Alexander Sedgwick, Presi-
dent.
Syracuse, N. Y. — Syracuse Art Museum; Fernando A. Carter, Director,
Public Library.
Tampa, Fla. — Students' Art Club; Mrs. Pauline B. Hazen, 1557 Franklin
Street.
Waco, Tex. — Waco Art League; Mrs. H. C. Lindsey, 1301 Columbus Street.
Washington, D. C. — American Civic Association; Richard B. Watrous, 913-
914 Union Trust Building.
Archaeological Institute of America; Mitchell Carroll, The Octagon.
Arts and Crafts School; Miss Schroeder, 1711 New York Avenue.
Corcoran Gallery of Art; F. B. McGuire,
League for the Decoration of the Public Schools of the District of
Columbia; Myra Hendley, 1216 L Street.
Public School Art Teachers' Association of the District of Columbia;
A. May AtLee, 5028 Forty-first Street. N. W.
Society of Washington Artists; U. S. J. Dunbar, 60 V Street.
Washmgton Architectural Club; Arthur L. Blakeslee, Vice-President,
1617 H Street.
Washington Chapter, A. I. A. ; Ward Brown, The Octagon.
Washington Society of the Fine Arts; Leila Mechlin, 1741 New York
Avenue.
Washington Water Color Club; Bertha E. Perrie, 808 Seventeenth Street.
Waterbury, Conn. — Mattatuck Historical Society; Henry L. Rowland, 119
West Main Street.
Westefn Artists, Society of; Oscar E. Berninghaus, 2313 Washington
Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
Wilkcs-Barre, Pa.— Gargoyle Qub ; Gilbert S. McClintock, President, 34 South
River Street.
NATIONAL, ALBANY 91
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF MUSEUMS.
Henry L. Ward, President, W. P. Wilson, Treasurer,
Milwaukee. Philadelphia.
Benjamin Ives Gilman, Paul M. Rea, .... Secretary.
First Vice-President, Charleston Museum, Charleston, S. C.
Boston.
(For foundation see Vol. VI, p. 145.)
Organized 1906. Convention held in New York City, June 4 to 7, 1912.
Proceedings are published. Sustaining membership consists chiefly of scien-
tific museums and historical societies, with a small proportion of art
museums; individual museum workers form the active membership. A
Directory of Museums of Art, History, and Science was published in 1910.
Committee on employment established with F. J. V. Skiff, Chairman, Field
Museum of Natural History, Chicago.
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS ON ART EDUCATION.
AMERICAN COMMITTEE, FIFTH CONGRESS.
Royal Bailey Farnum, Chairman.
New York State Director of Art Education, Albany, N. Y.
Charles A. Bennett, Robert A. Harshe,
Director Bradley Polytechnic Leland Stanford University,
Institute, Peoria, 111. California.
The Fourth International Congress was held at Dresden, Germany, August
12-18, 1912. Twenty-four countries, including the United States, were repre-
sented in the exhibition. The Fifth International Congress will be held in
Paris in 1916, in conjunction with a World's Exposition of Arts and Crafts.
NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION.
DEPARTMENT OF MANUAL TRAINING.
Arthur L. Williston, President Robert W. Selvidge^ . Secretary.
Annual meeting in July. University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.
ALBANY INSTITUTE
AND
HISTORICAL AND ART SOCIETY.
125 Washington Avenue, Albany, N. Y.
J. Townsend Lansing, . President. Ledyard Cogswell, Jr., . Treasurer.
Danforth E. Ainsworth, William Gorham Rice, . Secretary.
First Vice-President.
Gallery open afternoons; Saturdays and Sundays, free; other days, 25
cents. Over 100 paintings.
Organized 1791; incorporated 1846; consolidated with Albany Historical
and Art Society, 1900; building opened 1908. Annual meeting, second Mon-
day in May. Five hundred members.
«> AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
NEW YORK STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMEN1\
Department of Visual Instruction, Educational Building, Albany, N. Y.
Andrew S. Draper, Commissioner of Education.
Alfred W. Abrams, Chief. William R. Eastman, Cliief.
Division of Visual Instruction. Division of Educational Extension.
Lantern slides, hand photographs and wall pictures lent to schools under
the jurisdiction of the Department; and to libraries, study clubs and other
organizations duly registered for the purpose. Special libraries or collections
of books on art topics are lent through the Division of Educational Extension.
ALLENTOWN, PA.
The city has been presented with a painting, "The Port of Marseilles,"
by the Norwegian. Grimelund.
WHITTIER HOME ASSOCIATION
OF ARTS AND CRAFTS.
Amesbury, Mass.
Mrs. Emily 6. Smith, . President. Mrs. Charles Goodale,
Mrs. Edward D. Roweli^ Director of Work.
Vice-President. Mrs. Charles E Fish,
Secretary and Treasurer,
85 Friend Street, Amesbury, Mass.
Annual meeting in February. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
Classes in basketry, leather work, netting, weaving and jewelry.
JOHN-ESTHER ART GALLERY.
Abbott Academy, Andover, Mass.
Jane B. Carpenter, Custodian.
(For foundation see Vol. VI, p. 125.)
Open free, Saturdays; 2 to 5 p. m. Collection of modern paintings and
small Roman bronzes.
ANN ARBOR ART ASSOCIATION.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Theodore W. Koch, President. Robert Hemphill, Treasurer.
H. M. Slauson, . Vice-President Wilfred B. Shaw, Secretary.
Organized 1909. Annual meeting in January; 350 members. Weekly
lectures. Two exhibitions planned for spring of 1913.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Attleboro, Mass.
With the purchase of the painting by C. Arnold Slade, "The Reaper."
it is believed that a municipal art collection will be made.
ATLANTA. BALTIMORE 9:?
ATLANTA ART ASSOCIATION.
Mrs. Samuel M. Inman, . President. Mrs. E. W. Moore, Treasurer.
John W. Grant, . Vice-President. Mrs. Clarence Blosser, Secretary.
192 Myrtle Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
(For foundation see Vol. VI, p. 125.)
Organized 1904. One hundred and fifty members. Chapter, American
Federation of Arts. Frequent lectures and exhibitions. Funds are being
raised for an art building, the City having agreed to contribute the site. Art
scholarships are given to public school teachers.
ATLANTA CHAPTER, A. I. A.
John R. Dillon, President. Eugene C. Wachendorff,
Secretary-Treasurer,
Empire Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Organized 1905. Annual meeting in January; stated quarterly meetings.
Fifteen members, of whom nine are Institute members.
ARCHITECTURAL CLUB OF BALTIMORE CITY.
847 Hamilton Terrace, Baltimore, Md.
Theodore W. Pietsch, . President. Bertram L. Keyes, Treasurer.
William W. Emmart, Walter R. Murphy, Secretary.
Vice-President. 822 Law Building.
Organized 1907. Annual meeting April 1 ; regular meetings first Thurs-
day of each month. Atelier maintained; local exhibitions.
ART COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE.
City Hall, Baltimore, Md.
Mayor James H. Preston, President. W. Hall Harris.
Joseph Evans Sperry. James Young.
Moses Cohen. William H. Em mart.
JosiAs Pennington. George W. Williams.
Otis C. Brownley, Acting Secretary.
(For foimdation see Vol. Ill, p. 76.)
Approved: Site for Poe Monument,; appropriation of $15,000 for eques-
trian statue of Col. Armistead; Fallsways viaduct; electric lamps; recreation
pier. Refused : Burbage monument and railing for Hood monument.
BALTIMORE CHAPTER A. I. A.
J. B. Noel Wyatt, . . President. William W. Em mart, . Treasurer.
George WorrRiKGimr, Thos. C. Kennedy, . . Secretary,
Vice-President. Jll N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md.
Organized 1870. Annual meeting in January; thirty-one members;
frequent lectures.
BALTIMORE WATER COLOR CLUB.
W. R. C. Wood, President. Dora L. Murdoch, . Treasurer.
Edward G. McDowell, S. H. Beach am, . . . Secretary.
Mary Ksbmelberg, Vice-Presidents. Roland Park, Baltimore, Md.
Organized 1892. Thirty-two members. Annual exhibition held at the
Peabody Institute.
94 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
CHARCOAL CLUB OF BALTIMORE.
Howard and Franklin Streets, Baltimore, Md.
Frederick H. Gottlieb, . President James S. Reese, . Treasurer.
Ephraim Keyser, . Vice-President. Henry H. Wiegand, . Secretary.
Organized 1883. Annual meeting second Monday in January; director's
meetings monthly. One hundred and twenty-five memibers. Chapter, Ameri-
can Federation of Arts. Twenty-nine exhibitions and one lecture during
1912, including Third Annual Exhibition of Contemporary Art hdd at Pea-
body Institute, February 26 to March 17, 1912, when sales amounted to $5,800.
HANDICRAFT CLUB OF BALTIMORE.
523 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md.
J. Hemsley Johnson, . President. Emily Graves,
Thomas C. Corner, . Vice-President. Corresponding Secretary.
Laurence H. Fowler, . Treasurer.
Organized 1908. Annual meeting in February ; stated meetings November,
January and May. One hundred and sixty-seven members. Chapter, Ameri-
can Federation of Arts. Permanent exhibition of handicraft.
MARYLAND INSTITUTE FOR THE PROMOTION OF THE
MECHANIC ARTS.
Mt. Royal Avenue, Baltimore, Md.
John M. Carter, . President. Lemuel T. Appold, Treasurer.
Ernest Schmeisser, Vice-President. James Young, . Secretary.
C. Y. Turner, Director.
Open free 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Organized 1847. Annual meeting third
Wednesday in April ; stated meetings second Monday in each month. Per-
manent collection of paintings, bronzes and porcelaines. Portrait of a young
girl by John W. Alexander was presented in 1912. (See also school section.)
MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY OF BALTIMORE.
Theodore Marburg, . . President. Henry D. Harlan,
S. Davies Warfield, . Treasurer. W. W. Spence,
John F. Semmes, . . Counsel. E. Brent Keyser,
JosiAs Pennington, Secretary, Mendes Cohen, . Vice-Presidents.
1119 Paul Street, Baltimore, Md.
(For foundation and history see Vol. II, p. 2, and Vol. VI, p. 128.)
Organized 1899. Annual meeting in January. Chapter, American Federa-
tion of Arts.
PEABODY INSTITUTE.
Baltimore, Md.
Samuel C. Chew, . . President Michael Jenkins, . Treasurer.
Arthur George Brown, Louis H. Dielman,
Vice-President. Executive Secretary.
Faris C. Pitt, Secretary, Chairman Art Gallery and Rinehart Fimd.
(For Rinehart Scholarship, see Vol V, p. 151.)
Open, free, daily 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ; Sundays 1 to 5 p. m. Gallery of
paintings and casts.
Annual meeting in June. Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Occa-
sional special exhibitions. February 26 to March 17, 1912.-^Third annual
exhibition of American art with co-operation of Charcoal Club.
BALTIMORE, BOSTON 95
RINEHART SCHOLARSHIP.
Rinehart Scholarship for sculpture, entitling to stud^ in Europe, is open
to men, American citizens, unmarried and not over thirty-seven years. In
1912 renewed for one year in Paris to George A. Conlon and Emmanuel A.
Cavacos. Rinehart School of Sculpture maintained by Maryland Institute
School of Art. (See schools.)
WALTERS GALLERY.
Private gallery of Henry Walters. Charles and Centre Streets, Baltimore, Md.
Public admitted Wednesdays, Saturdays and holidays in January, Febru-
ary, March and April, 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. Collection contams masterpieces
of every school of painting, Italian majolica, Limoges enamels, antique and
modern sculpture and Chinese porcelains. Fee of 50 cents; proceeds given
to the Poor Association, 101 West Saratoga Street, where tickets must be
secured.
BAY CITY ART CLUB.
Isabel A. Ballou, . President. Mrs. E. L. Gates, . . Secretary.
Mrs. a. M. Miller, . Vice-President 508 Stanton Street, Bay City, Mien.
Mrs. Lewis G. Weadock, Treasurer.
Organized 1899. Annual meeting in February. Study club meeting Tues-
day afternoons. About 150 members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY, MASSACHUSETTS
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
30 Trinity Place, Boston, Mass.
P. Donald Horgan, President D. R. McEnary, . Treasurer.
Gordon H. Robb^ . Vice-President Henry O. Gudden, . . Secretary.
(For foundation, see Vol. VI, p. 133.)
Organized 1886. Annual meeting May 1. Ninety-eight members.
ART COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOSTON.
Thomas Allen, Chairman.
Alexander W. Longfellow, Jr. Ai^xander Steinest.
Charles D. Maginnis. J. Templeton Cooudge, Secretary.
Henry Copley Greene, Clerk. 1151 Tremont Building, Boston Mass.
Organized 1898. Five members, appointed by the Mayor; one member
appointed on or before May 1 of each year for a term of five years.
BOSTON ARCHITECTURAL CLUB.
16 Somerset Street, Boston, Mass.
Louis C. Newhall, President. W. S. Parker Secretary.
A. N. Cox, . . . Vice-President. 120 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass.
G. William Gilmore, . Treasurer.
Organized 1889. Annual meeting first Saturday in October; stated meet-
ings, first Saturdays in December, February, April and June. Three hundred
and fifty members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
96 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
BOSTON ART CLUB.
150 Newbury Street, corner Dartmouth, Boston, Mass.
John R. Ainsley, President. Charles W. Smith, . Treasurer.
Henry Hornblower, Frederick H. Mills, . Secretary.
Charles A. Walker, 95 Milk Street.
Vice-Presidents.
(For foundation, see Vol. 1, p. 99.)
Organized 1871. Annual meeting first Saturday in April. Six hundred
and fifty members. Numerous exhibitions of American paintings. Chapter,
Americati Federation of Arts.
BOSTON SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTS.
BOSTON CHAPTER, A. I. A.
R. Clipston Sturgis, . President Harry H. Kendall, Treasurer
Alexander W. Longfellow, Charles N. Cogswell, Secretary,
Vice-President. Old South Building, Boston, Mass.
Organized 1867. Annual meeting first Tuesday in January; stated meet-
ings first Tuesday in each month, except July and August. Two hundred
and fifty members, of whom nine are Institute members. Chapter, American
Federation of Arts. Prizes awarded at Institute of Technology., at Harvard,
and at Boston Architectural Club, and to competitor taking second place
for Rotch Scholarship.
rotch traveling scholarship.
C. H. Blackall, Secretary, 20 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass.
Examinations in April of each year. Award of $2,000 for two years'
architectural study abroad. Winner 1912 — Charles Cameron Clark.
BOSTON SOCIETY OF WATER COLOR PAINTERS.
Thomas Allen, . President. C. Scott White, . Vice-President.
William J. Bixbee, Secretary and Treasurer,
126 Front Street, Marblehead. Mass.
Organized 1891. Annual meeting first Saturday in January ; stated meet-
ing first Wednesday in November. Fifteen members. March 8 to 23, 1912 —
Twenty-fourth annual exhibition at Boston Art Club.
BOSTON WATER COLOR CLUB.
Charles H. Woodbury, . President. D wight Blaney, . Treasurer.
Martha Silsbee, Secretary, 115 Marlboro Street, Boston, Mass.
Organized 1888. Annual meeting in April; stated meeting in November.
Thirty-two members. Annual exhibition m February. Chapter, American
Federation of Arts.
COPLEY SOCIETY OF BOSTON.
Copley Hall, 194 Clarendon Street, Boston, Mass.
HoLKER Abbott, President.
Thomas Allen, D. Blakely Hoar, Treasurer.
H. WiNTHROP Peirce, V.-Presidents. Frederick W. Coburn, . Secretary.
(For foundation, see Vol. I, p. 114; Vol. IV, p. 162.)
Annual meeting December. One thousand and fifty members. The
rooms of the Society open daily 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. and classes are main-
tained; monthly social meetings and numerous "one-man" exhibitions. Chap-
ter, American Federation of Arts.
Exhibition of Spanish paintings, February 27 to March 20, 1912.
COUIIISY OF
TOWERING TREES. BY DANIEL CAREER.
BOSTON 97
MASSACHUSETTS NORMAL ART SCHOOL ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION.
Grundmann Studios, 198 Clarendon Street, Boston, Mass.
William J. Edwards, . President. Minnie S. Seaver, Vice-President.
Ellen F. O'Connor, Secretary and Treasurer,
42 Highland Avenue, Boston, Mass.
Organized 1888. Annual meeting April. Other meetings January and
June. About 300 members. Room open to members daily from 10 to 6.
MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS.
Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass.
Gardiner Martin Lane, President Francis Lee Higginson, Treasurer.
STAFF.
Arthur Fairbanks, Director and Curator of Classical Art.
Benjamin Ives Gilman, Secretary.
Sidney Norton Deane^ Secretary to the Director and in charge of Educa-
tional Work.
Okakura-Kakuzo, Advisor to the Department of Chinese and Japanese Art
Edward Sylvester Morse^ Keeper of Japanese Pottery.
George A. Reisner, Curator of Egyptian Art.
Jean Guiffrey, Curator of Paintings.
FiTzRoY Carrington, Curator of Prints.
Morris Carter^ Librarian.
WiixiAM W. McLean, Superintendent of Building and Grounds.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 94, and Vol. VHI, p. 118.)
Open week days 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. (November to March, 4 p. m.) ; Sun-
days 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free Saturdays, Sundays and public holi-
days ; other days, 25 cents. Guidance in the galleries free to visitors. Perma-
nent exhibition of original works of the art of Egypt, Greece, Rome, the
Orient and modern Europe and America, supplemented by reproductions of
others.
Incorporated 1870. Annual meeting in January. Chapter, American
Federation of Arts. Bulletin published bi-monthly. Occasional special ex-
hibitions. Art school maintained (see list of schools).
The largest gift of the year was $1,500,000 from Francis P. Bartlett. In
April the Evans memorial wing, to contain paintings, was begun. Among
the important acquisitions were: "Portrait of a Lady," by Lucas Cranach,
the Elder; "Portrait of John Eld," by Gainsborough; 145 water colors \ff
John S. Sargent; 11 objects added to Ross Oriental Collection; ColonisJ
silver; Flemish tapestries. Special exhibitions held include works by mem-
bers of the "Societe des Peintres et des Sculpteurs;" Colonial furniture;
early wood-cuts, and recent acquisitions in Chinese and Japanese art A
print department has been endowed and FitzRoy Carrington was appointed
Curator; the "Print Collector's Quarterly" will hereafter be published by
the Museum.
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF THE CITY OF BOSTON.
Boston, Mass.
Horace G. Wadlin, Librarian.
Three exhibition rooms open on week days 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.; Sundayi
12 to 10 p. m., except from June 15 to Septen^er 15, when the Library closes
at 9 p. mk Frequent special exhibitions. Over 20,000 books on art ; over
30,000 phot6graphs and process prints.
98 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
SAINT BOTOLPH CLUB.
Boston, Mass.
Wm. Chester Chase, Chairman Art Committee.
8 Marlborough St, Boston, Mass.
Six exhibitions during the year.
SOCIETY OF ARTS AND CRAFTS.
9 Park Street, Boston, Mass.
H. Langf<»d Warren, . President. A. W. Longfellow,
H. Percy Macomber, C. Howard Walker,
Secretary and Treasurer. J. T. Coolidge, Jr.,
Vice-Presidents.
Organized 1897. Annual meeting, the second Wednesday in February.
Nine hundred members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Perma-
nent salesroom and monthly exhibitions.
STUART CLUB.
102 The Fenway, Boston, Mass.
Katherine B. Child, . President Mrs. H. N. Wheeler, . Secretary.
Mrs. E. F. Williams, . Treasurer. 55 Garden Street, Cambridge, Mass.
(For details see Vol. VI, p. 138.)
A home for women students.
OLD COLONY UNION.
Bourne, Mass.; P. O. Buzzards Bay, Mass.
Mrs. F. C. Small^ . . President. Mrs. F. C. Green, . . Secretary,
Mrs. Robert J. Ryder, Vice-President. Buzzards Bay, Mass.
Mrs. Harry C. Moody, Treasurer.
Helen M. Hill, Director and Acting Secretary.
Organized 1911. Annual meeting first Saturday in April ; monthly execu-
tive committee meetings. Three hundred and forty-three members. Chapter,
American Federation of Arts. Industrial school built in 1912; equipped with
looms, carpenter shop, etc. Clubhouse and tea room operated by the older
girls in the villages. Children in industrial school paid for their work, and
their carfare from the adjacent villages is also paid.
BRIDGEPORT ART LEAGUE.
991 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Herbert M. Knapp, President. Mrs. William M. Richardson,
Helen Harrison, Secretary.
First Vice-President. 76 Sherwood Av., Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. John Chamberlain, Treasurer.
(For foundation see Vol. VI, p. 139.)
Lectures given. Frequent exhibitions.
BROCKTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Brockton, Mass.
Frank H. Whitmore, Librarian.
About 1,200 books on the fine and applied arts. Monthly exhibitions.
BRUNSWICK, BUFFALO 99
WALKER ART BUILDING.
Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me.
Henry Johnson, Curator.
(For foundation and description see Vol. V, p. 158.)
Open, free, week days, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ; Sundays and holidays, 1 :30 to
4 p. m. Mural decorations by La Farge, Vedder, Thayer and Cox. Collec-
tions comprise paintings, Japanese and Chinese art objects, Cypriote antiqui-
ties, etc.
BUFFALO CHAPTER, A. I. A.
H. Osgood Holland, . President. Ellicott R. Colson, . Secretary.
35 Dun Building, Buffalo, N. Y.
Organized 1890. Forty-six members, of whom eighteen are Institute
members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
BUFFALO FINE ARTS ACADEMY.
Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, N. Y.
William A. Douglas, . President. Joseph C. Dudley, . Secretary.
Walter P. Cooke, Vice-President. George E. Laverack, . Treasurer.
Cornelia B. Sage, Art Director.
(For history see Vol. VI, p. 160.)
Open daily 10 a. m. to 5 :30 p. m., except Sundays and Mondays, when
the hours are 1 to 5:30 p. m. Admission free Tuesdays, Thursdays, Satur-
days and Sundays; other days (to non-members) 25 cents. Galleries of
paintings and sculpture.
Incorporated 1862. Annual meeting first Wednesday after the first Tues-
day in January. Permanent funds, $289,439.57, of which about $144,000 is for
maintenance, and $145,000 consists of special picture funds. About seven
hundred members; a new membership at $5 called "The Friends of the Al-
bright Art Gallery" was established in the spring of 1912, the income being
devoted to the purchase of works of art for the permanent collection; the
first picture acquired was Charles W. Hawthorne's "The Family." An art
school is maintained (see school reports). "Academy Notes," published
quarterly; $1 a year, free to members. Chapter, American Federation of
Arts.
In November, 1912, the fiftieth year of its incorporation was celebrated
by a Greek pageant in the sculpture court of the Albright Art Gallery. At-
tendance in 1912 was 167,723, with twelve special exhibitions including De-
cember 16 to December 26, paintings by members of the Societe des Peintres
et des Sculpteurs of Paris. Twenty-four works were sold. Two public lec-
tures.
BUFFALO GUILD OF ALLIED ARTS.
623a Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.
Claxa Sackett, President-Treasurer. Ruth Hamlin,
Bryant Fleming^ Corresponding Secretary.
Arthur S. Hurrell^ James C. Kindlund,
Vice-Presidents. Recording Secretary.
Organized 1912. Permanent sales room opened January 16, 1912. About
two hundred members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Exhibitions ;
lectures; tea served Monday and Friday.
100 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
BUFFALO MANUAL ARTS TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
Department of Public Instruction, Buffalo, N. Y.
Stewart F. Ball, . . President F. H. Wing, .... Secretanr.
Vernon M. Stone, Vice-President 145 Franklin Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Margery Jenkins, • . Treasurer.
Five meetings a year, September to May. One hundred members.
BUFFALO SCHOOL ART ASSOCIATION.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Harry W. Jacobs, . . President. Margaret Giesecke,
Helen Horton, First Vice-President Corresponding Secretary,
Adel Joslyn, .... Treasurer. Room 11, Municipal Building.
Organized 1911. Annual meeting in January; special meetings in March,
April and May. Six hundred members.
BUFFALO SOCIETY OF ARTISTS.
Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, N. Y.
Cornelia Bentley Sage, President. John Eppendorff, . . Treasurer.
D. Urquhart Wiloox, Mrs. Robert Fulton, . Secretary.
Vice-President
Organized 1891. Annual meeting, first Friday in October; stated meet-
ings, first Friday in each month. Four hundred and fifty members. Chapter,
American Federation of Arts. Frequent exhibitions.
CALIFORNIA STATE BOARD OF ARCHITECTURE.
NORTHERN DISTRICT.
William Curlett, . . President. Lionel Deane, Secretary-Treasurer,
Joseph C. Newsom, 1343 McAllister Street,
Clarence R. Ward, San Francisco, CaL
SOUTHERN DISTRICT.
John P. Krempel, . . President. Fred H. Roehrig,
OcTAVus Morgan, . Secretary-Treasurer,
Sumner P. Hunt, 404 Byrne Building,
William S. Hebbard, Los Angeles, Cal.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CHAPTER, A. I. A.
John C. Austin, . . . President Fernand Parmentier, . Secretary.
R. B. Young, . . . Vice-President. 538 Byrne Building,
August Wackerbarth, . Treasurer. Los Angeles, Cal.
Organized 1892. Annual meeting second Tuesday in October; stated
meetings second Tuesday of each month. Ninety-seven members, of whom
thirty-three are Institute members.
CAMBRIDGE MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY.
Cambridge, Mass.
Charles W. Euot, • . President C. H. Blackall, Secretary-Treasurer.
20 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass.
(For foundation see VoL V, p. Iffl.)
• •"_•- • •
CAMBRIDGE, CEDAR RAPIDS 101
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
Cambridge, Mass.
FOGG ART MUSEUM.
Edward W. Forbes Director.
(For foundation and collections see Vol. I, p. 117; Vol. VIII, p. 126.)
Museum open week days 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Sundays, during the term,
1 to 5 p. m. Paintings by old masters; a few original drawings and water
color sketches; a few marbles; a number of valuable engravings; several
thousand photographs and slides.
NELSON ROBINSON, Jr., HALL.
The home of the Department of Architecture and Landscape Architec-
ture; contains full-sized casts of important pieces of architecture, original
drawings, pottery and bronzes. Library open daily during term 9 a. m. to
4:30 p. m. ; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. ; about 1,400 volumes and over
11,000 photographs.
GERMANIC MUSEUM.
KuNo Francke, Curator.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 163.)
Open, free, Monday, Friday and Saturda3r 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Thursday
and Sunday 1 to 5 p. m. Chiefly reproductions of ancient works of art;
a few modern originals.
Cornerstone of new building laid June 7, 1912; Adolphus Busch, of St
Louis, gave $250,000 to the building fund.
SEMITIC MUSEUM.
David Gordon Lyon, Curator.
(For foundation see Vol. VIII, p. 126.)
Open week days 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Collections illustrating the art, religion, literature and manners of Arabia,
Phoenicia, Syria, Persia, Palestine and Egypt.
COLLECTION OF CLASSICAL ANTIQUITIES.
George Henry Chase, Curator.
Open Mondays 2 to 5 p. m.
Collection of bronzes, vases and coins ; also casts, photographs, squeezings
and rubbings of inscriptions and models of ancient utensils of archaeological
interest.
TOPIARIAN CLUB OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
Robinson Hall, Cambridge, Mass.
Paris B. Smith, . . . President Irvin J. McCrary,
Robert W. Beal^ . Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer.
2 Divinity Hall, Cambridge, Mass.
Organized 1902. Annual meeting first Thursday in May; monthly meet-
ings during academic year. Nineteen members. Competitive exhibitions.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Cedar Rapids, la.
Martha H. Bangs^ Librarian.
Occasional exhibitions of paintings.
102 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
CAROLINA ART ASSOCIATION.
Gibbes Memorial Art Building, Charleston, S. C.
James Simons^ .... President W. C. Miller, Treasurer.
John S. Ficken, First Vice-President. T. R. Waring, .... Secretary.
(For foundation see Vol. V, p. 163.)
Open week days 10 a. m. to 6 p. in.; Sundays, 4 to 6 p. m.; admission,
25 cents; free to members. Permanent and special exhibitions of paintings.
Incorporated 1858; building erected 1904. Annual meeting in March.
Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Arts and crafts school is maintained.
CHARLESTON MUSEUM.
Charleston, S. C.
Paxtl M. Rba, .... Director. William J. Mazyck, Curator of Art.
Open 10 a. m. to 5 p. ul, week days. Small number casts of Greek,
Egyptian and Assyrian sculpture.
ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO.
Michigan Avenue, opposite Adams Street. Chicago, III
Charles H. Hutchinson, President. Ernest A. Hamill, . . Treasurer.
Martin A. Ryerson, W. M. R. French, . . . Director.
Frank A. Logan^ Mary Van Horne^ . . Librarian.
Vice-Presidents. Newton H. Carpenter, . Secretary.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 138.)
Open week days, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. ; Sundays, 4 to 6 p. m.; admission,
free Wednesdays, Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays ; other days, 25 cents.
Galleries of old and modern paintings, casts, art objects and prints. Ryerson
Library with 7,500 volumes, 2,700 photographs and 9,400 lantern slides.
Organized 1879. Annual meetmg first Tuesday in June; Board meetings
first Thursday after the first Tuesday in June and the last Thursdays of
October and January. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
The Scammon lectures for 1912 were delivered by Edwin H. Blashfield,
the subject being "The Classic Point of View." Bulletin issued quarterly.
Large school maintained (see list of schools). Membership, 3,672; at-
tendance 861,011, an increase of 156,772 over past year; 287 audiences in
Fullerton Hall.
During the year Edward B. Butler fitted up Room 48 where his gift of
eighteen paintings by George Inn ess has been installed. Eight paintings re-
ceived from "Friends of American Art." Collection of porcelain and pottery
increased b^ permanent loan of 700 examples of British and American ware
in the Amelia Blauxiers collection, and 270 pieces in the Sanderson collection of
Old Wedgewood. The Antiquarian Society added 50 objects ; gifts included 36
costimies, 267 medals. Money gifts during the year amounted to $18,345.
A bequest of $50,000 left by Daniel H. Burnham to establish an architectural
library. Income of $34,014 from Ferguson Fund of over $1,000,000; Lorado
Taft is completing the Memorial Fountain.
Thirty exhibitions. Awards in Annual Exhibition of American paintings
and sculpture; Palmer Gold Medal and $1,000 to Daniel Garber; Harris Silver
Medal and $500 to John C. Tohansen; Harris Bronze Medal and $300 to
Margaret F. Richardson; Cahn Prize of $100 to Frederick F. Fursman.
Awards in Annual Exhibition of works by Chicago artists: Grower Prize
of $100 to Charles Francis Browne; Shaffer Prize of $50 to Nellie V.
Walker; Carr Prize of $100 to Anna L. Stacey; Butler Purchase Prize of
$200 to Frank C. Peyraud. Awards in Annual Exhibition of Western Ar-
tists : Fine Arts Building Prize of $500 to L. H. Meakin.
Si
CHICAGO 103
ART INSTITUTE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
Art Institute, Chicago, 111.
Mbs. W. M. R. French^ Albert F. Giddings^
Honorary President. Treasurer.
Joseph P. . Bibxen^ . . President Hazel Ckow^ . . . Rec. Secretary.
Louis Bbtts^ . . . Vice-President. W. S. Lauderback, Cor.-Secretary.
Organized 1912. Annual meeting last Tuesday ^ January; stated
monthly meeting. Four hundred members.
ARTISTS' GUILD.
Fine Arts Shop, 410 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III
Edwakd M. Ericson, Managing Director.
A permanent exhibition and salesroom for members whose work has
been approved by the Committee.
CHICAGO ARCHITECTURAL CLUB.
39 West Adams, Street, Chicago, 111.
Edwin F. Gillette, . . President Otto A. Silha, . . . Treasurer.
HoBACB C Ingram, Vice-President Roy A Lippencott, . . Secretary.
Organized 1885. Annual meeting first Monday in May; regular meetings,
alternate Mondays. Two hundred and twenty-nine members. Lecture courses,
competitions and criticisms. Twenty-fifth annual exhibition held at Art In-
stitute April 9 to 28, 1912. Annual Traveling Scholarship of $500.
CHICAGO CERAMIC ART ASSOCIATION.
M. Ellen Iglehart^ . . President Mrs. Isabellb C. Kissinger,
loNE Wheeler, First Vice-President Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. R. D. Park, . . Treasurer. 5658 Midiigan Avenue, Chicago, 111.
Organized 1893. Annual meeting first Tuesday in May; stated meeting
first Tuesday of each month. Thirty-three members. Exhibitions at Art
Institute of Chicago; Denver, Colo.; Springfield, 111.; and Lincoln, Neb.
Fifteen pieces sold, three prizes awarded.
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Henry E. Legler, Librarian.
The Art Room contains books on art, portfolios of engravings and rare
or unusually beautiful books. Forty-eight thousand volumes on fine and
applied arts.
CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOL ART SOCIETY.
Mrs. John Buckingham, President Mrs. Alfred M. Walter,
Mrs. FhKDCRiCK A. Dilano. Corresponding Secretary,
First Vice-President 2729 Prairie Avenue.
Mrs. Charles P. Miller, Treasurer.
(For history see Vol. VI, p. 160.)
Organized 1894; incorporated 1901. Annual meeting in April. Chapter,
American Federation of Arts.
Decorations given to schools; traveling exhibitions of paintings main-
tained in co-operation with Chicago Society of Artists and Board of Educa-
tion; art libraries and photographs lent to schools.
104 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
CHICAGO SCHOOL ARTS ASSOCIATION.
Lucy L. Silke^ .... President. Oscar L. McMubray, . Secretary.
Normal School, Chicago, 111.
Bi-monthly meetings.
CHICAGO SOCIETY OF ARTISTS.
Art Institute, Chicago, 111.
Charles Francis Browne, President Rudolph F. Ingerle^ . . Treasurer.
LxoNARD Crunelle, Vice-Prcsidcnt George F. Schultz, . . Secretary.
818 Schiller Building.
(For foundation see Vol. IV, p. 180.)
Annual meeting, first Monday in April; Executive Board meetings, first
Monday each month, November to June. One hundred members. Chapter,
American Federation of Arts. Exhibitions in February at the Art Institute.
Silver medal 1912 awarded to Frank C. Peyraud.
CHICAGO SOCIETY OF ETCHERS.
4316 Greenwood Avenue, Chicago, 111.
Thomas Wood Stevens, President. Ralph M. Pearson, Vice-President.
Mrs. Bertha E. Jaques, Secretary-Treasurer.
Organized 1910. Two hundred and sixty members, of whom seventy-
three are active.
Annual exhibition, March, 1912, at the Art Institute, and- later at St. Louis,
Rochester, Cincinnati, Milwaukee, Toledo, Pittsburgh, Dubuque, Madison,
Worcester and Providence. Two exhibitions traveled through Illinois and
the West under auspices of General Federation of Women's Clubs. During
the year 680 etchings were exhibited; 209 sold for $1,810.50.
Gift of 1912 to associate members was a book on "The Etching of
Cities," by Thomas Wood Stevens. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
FRIENDS OF AMERICAN ART.
Art Institute, Chicago, 111.
Whxiam O. Goodman, . President Wiuliam T. Fenton, . Treasurer.
Frank G. Logan, Arthur T. Aldis, . . Secretary.
George F. Porter, N. H. Carpenter,
H. C. Chatfield-Taylor, Assistant Secretary.
Vice-Presidents.
(For foundation see Vol. IX, p. 131.)
Organized and incorporated 1910. Annual meeting third Wednesday in
April; Board of Directors meets one week later. One hundred and sixty-
three members who subscribe $200 a year each to purchase works by Ameri-
can artists for the Art Institute. Acquired 1912: Paintings by William
Ritchell, Charles W. Hawthorne, Gifford Beal, Ralph Clarkson, F. J. Waugh,
Elizabeth Sparhawk-Jones, F. C. Peyraud, Oliver Dennett Grover and Ben
Foster.
MUNICIPAL ART COMMISSION OF CHICAGO.
Ralph Clarkson, Painter, President. William Kolacek^
Richard E. Schmidt, . Architect. President West Park Commission.
Charles L. Hutchinson, Francis T. Simmons,
President Art Institute. President Lincoln Park Commission.
John Bartx)n Payne, Fred A. Busse, Mayor.
President South Park Commission. Lorado Taft, Sculptor, Secretary.
6016 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, 111.
(For foundation see Vol. Ill, p. 102.)
CHICAGO 105
MUNICIPAL ART LEAGUE OF CHICAGO.
Art Institute, Chicago.
Ralph Clakkson^ . . . President Charles L Hutchinson^ Treasurer.
LoRADO Taft, . . Vice-President. Kenneth Sawyer Goodman,
Secretary.
Louis A. Damon, Assistant Secretary.
(For foundation see Vol. Ill, p. 103.)
Annual meeting last Tuesday in April ; meetings third Thursdays October
to March open to the public. Maintains a municipal art gallery through
yearly purchase; the 1912 purchase was "Afternoon" by Frank C. Peyraud.
EXHIBITION COMMITTEE.
Mrs. William F. Grower, Chairman. Mrs. William Foster Young,
Mrs. Homer H. Kingsley, Corresponding Secretary-Treasurer,
Vice-Chairman. 5506 Rice St., Austin Station, Chicago.
A standing committee composed of representatives of sixty-three organi-
zations federated to encourage art in Chicago. Meetings in Club Rooms,
Art Institute, second Saturday of each month from October to April. Aids
exhibitions of Chicago artists. Awards, 1912: Grower prize of $100 to
Charles Francis Browne; Shaffer prize of $50 to Nellie V. Walker.
affiliated clubs and delegates.
Altrui Club — Mrs. Albert W. Holmes, 5241 West Carmen Avenue.
Alumni Association of the Art Institute — ^Joseph Birren, 72 West Adams
Street.
Arche Qub — Mrs. Frederick A. Dow, 6438 Lexington Avenue.
Art Students' League of Chicago — Walter S. Lauderback, Valparaiso, Ind.
Aurora Woman's Club — Mrs. T. N. Holden, 4 South Root Street, Aurora, 111.
Austin Woman's Qub — Mrs. Rena S. Tuthill, 733 North Central Avenue,
Austin Station, Chicago.
Bryn Mawr Woman's Club — Mrs. Frank A. Morgan, 7216 Jeffery Avenue.
Catholic Woman's League — ^Rose McComsky, 5821 Indiana Avenue.
Chicago Association of Collegiate Alumnae — Mrs. I. D. Sperling, 5329 Kim-
bark Avenue.
Chicago Ceramic Art Association — Mrs. Victor J. Kissinger, 5658 Michigan
Avenue.
Chicago Culture Club — Lena Clarke, 2908 Washington Boulevard.
Chicago Press League — Mrs. F. K. Bowes, 1542 West Adams Street.
Chicago Association of Jewish Women — Mrs. David Yondorf, 5009 Ellis
Avenue.
Chicago Society of Artists — Wilson Irvine, 2657 West Fifteenth Street
Chicago South Side Club^Mrs. Ira A. Newman, 5476 East End Avenue.
Chicago Woman's Aid — Mrs. Edward Stransky, 4947 Washington Park Place.
Chicago Woman's Gub — Mrs. John C. Shaffer, 1704 Judson Avenue,
Evanston, 111.
Chrysolite Club— Mrs. Frank I. Bennett, 5807 Washington Avenue.
Current Topic Qub of Blue Island — Emily Roche, 362 Maple Avenue, Blue
Island, 111.
Downer's Grove Woman's Club— Mrs. George L. Knox, 46 Franklin Street.
Downer's Grove, 111.
Englewood Woman's Gub — Mrs. J. W. Parker, 6731 Union Avenue.
Evanston Woman's Gub — Mrs. Frank Whittier Smith, 1834 Wesley Avenue,
Evanston, 111.
106 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
(Municipal Art League Affiliated Clubs — Continued)
Humboldt Woman's Qub — Mrs. Elsa Mohr Andersen, 2454 N. Kedzie
Boulevard.
Hinsdale Woman's Qub^Mrs. A. K Walker, Seventh Street, Hinsdale, 111.
Irving Park Sorosis — Mrs. Elma Wilcox, 4011 Warwick Avenue.
Klio Association — Mrs. Frank R. Chandler, 744 Rush Street.
La Grange Woman's Club— Julia Knapp, 114 S. Kensington Avenue, La
Grange, III.
Lake Bluff Woman's Club^Mrs. James M. Qeaver, Lake Bluff, 111.
Lake View Woman's Gub— Lena M. McCauley, 418 St. James Place.
Millard Avenue Woman's Club — Mrs. J. C. Swinson, 2835 Millard Avenue.
Mont Clare Musical and Literary Club— Mrs. John Hobart Beers, 4535
Lake Avenue.
Nike Club — Mrs. Stephen M. R. Hunt, La Grange, 111.
North End Club — Mrs. Edward C Portman, 4945 Kenmore Avenue.
North Shore Country Club — Mrs. Clarence C. Dunkle, 1256 Glenlake Avenue.
Norwood Park Club— Mrs. Duane T. McNab, 5701 Circle Avenue, Norwood
Park, 111.
Park Ridge Woman's Club— Mrs. James Wm. Pattison, Park Ridge, 111.
Public School Art Society of Evan ston— Julia E. Fergueson, 1610 Oak
Avenue, Evanston, 111.
Ravenswood Woman's Club— Mrs. William C. Richards, 4614 North Ashland
Avenue.
River Forest Woman's Club— Mrs. J. M. Hoffman, 113 Keystone Avenue,
River Forest, 111.
Rogers Park Woman's Club— Mrs. Walter S. Shaw, 1509 Farwell Avenue.
Sesame Circle— Mrs. B. N. Fisk, 120 North Oak Park Avenue, Oak Park, 111.
The Fortnightlv of Englewood— Mrs. F. T. Avery, 6637 Stewart Avenue.
The Mary Noble Club— Mrs. C. S. Downs, 4819 Kimbark Avenue.
The Matheon— Grace Rauth, 211 North Waller Avenue, Austin Station,
Chicago.
The Nineteenth Century Club— Mrs. F. M. Pebbles, Jr., 248 Clinton Avenue,
Oak Park. 111.
The Park Ridge Improvement Association — ^Mrs. Elsie Millard, Park
Ridge, 111.
The Playgoers Club of Chicago — Mrs. Louis H. Manson, 4537 Sheridan Road.
The Polytechnic Society of Chicago — Ralph Holmes, The Art Institute.
Travel Class — Mrs. Robert F. Cummings, 5135 Madison Avenue.
Tuesday Art and Travel Club— Mrs. John K MacDonald, 2150 DeKalb Street
Tuesday Club^Mrs. William C. Towne, 3254 Walnut Avenue.
Union League Qub— James S. Dickerson, 700 East Fortieth Street.
University Guild of Evanston — Mrs. C. B. Congdon, 1876 Sheridan Road,
Evanston, 111.
University of Chicago Settlement League — Mrs. Harry A. Bigelow, 5533
Washington Avenue.
West End Woman's Club— Mrs. W. H. Hawes, 112 Home Avenue, Oak
Park, 111.
Western Springs Woman's Club— Mrs. H. L. Cornell, Western Springs, 111.
Wicker Park Culture Qub^Mrs. George J. Farley, 3041 Jackson Boulevard.
Woman's Auxilliary K. A. M. Temple— Mrs. L. Heller, 4508 Ellis Avenue.
Woman's Club of Brookfield— Mrs. W. S. Wallace, Brookfield, 111.
Woman's Club of Chicago Heights— Mrs. Martin Strand, 1639 Oak Street,
Chicago Heights, 111.
Woman's Club of Wilmette— Mrs. D. V. Webster, 619 Forest Avenue, Wil-
mette, 111.
Woman's Library Qub of Glencoe— Mrs. R J. Sherwin, Glencoe, 111.
Woodlawn Woman's Qub— Mrs. Samuel L. Scott, 6254 Jackson Park Avenue.
CHICAGO, CINCINNATI 107
WATER COLOR CLUB OF CHICAGO.
Art Institute, Chicago, 111.
Geobge F. Schultz,. . President Carolyn D. Tyler, . . Treasurer.
Mrs. Bertha Menzler Dressleb, Dudley Crafts Watson, Secretary.
Vice-President 843 East 53d Street
Club year ends March 1. Annual exhibitions at Art Institute.
NATIONAL LEAGUE OF MINERAL PAINTERS.
Mary A. Farrington, . President John Zettel, .... Secretary.
1027 Fine Arts Building,
Chicago, 111.
PALETTE AND CHISEL CLUB.
59 East Van Buren Street, Chicago, 111.
Fred. S. Bertsch, . . . President. Fred. T. Larson^ . . . Treasurer.
Ernest Burgraff, . Vice-President Gordon St. Clair, . . . Secretary.
Organized 1905. Annual meeting first Thursday in January; stated
meetings first Thursday of each month. One hundred members. Chapter,
American Federation of Arts. Three or four exhibitions annually.
SWEDISH CLUB OF CHICAGO.
C. S. Peterson, President.
757 Buena Avenue, Chicago, 111.
The second annual exhibition of painting by Swedish-American artists
was held March 1 to 15, 1912; an exhibition of Industrial Art in No-
vember, 1912.
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.
Chicago, 111.
Henry Pratt Judson, President
Museums open free 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily, except Saturdajr after-
noons and Sundays. The Haskell Oriental Museum contains collections of
Egyptian, Babylonian and Japanese art and archaeology. (For educational
work along art lines see reports of art schools.)
CINCINNATI ART CLUB.
Harrison Building, 31 East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Theodore C. Dorl, . . President. Edward J. Riess, . . . Treasurer.
Enno Meyer, . . Vice-President Frank Wilms, .... Secretary.
Organized 1890. Annual meeting in May; business meeting, second
Saturday; social, fourth Saturday evening. Annual exhibition in November.
Two hundred members.
CINCINNATI CHAPTER A. I. A.
Rudolph Tietig, . . . President. John Zettel Secretary.
Walter L. Rapp, . Vice-President. Johnston Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Joseph G. Stein k amp, . Treasurer.
Organized 1870. Annual meeting, third Tuesday in October; stated
meetings third Tuesday of each month except June, Julv and August. Eighty-
nine members, of whom twenty-two are Institute members.
108 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
FINE ARTS LEAGUE OF CINCINNATI.
Cornelia Cassidy Davis, President Blanche Goodhue, . . Secretary.
Francis Wiley Faig, Vice-President. 230 Fourth Avenue, W.,
Alene McCarthy. . . Treasurer. Cincinnati, O.
Organized 1911; thirty-one members; Saturday morning painting class;
two exhibitions and three small sales in 1911-1912.
CINCINNATI MUSEUM ASSOCIATION.
Eden Park, Cincinnati, Ohio.
M. E. Ingalls, .... President. W. W. Taylor, . . . Treasurer.
Charles P. Taft, . Vice-President Elizabeth Kellogg, . . Librarian.
J. H. Gest, Director and Secretary.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 174.)
Open 9 a. m. to 4 :30 p. m. in winter, and to 6 p. m. in summer ; Stmday,
from 1 p. m. Admission, 25 cents ; Saturday, free ; Simday, 10 cents. Galler-
ies of paintings, sculpture, casts, textiles, armor; school (see reports) ; library.
Annual meeting first Monday in March ; Board of Directors meets second
Tuesday of each month. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
Acquisitions in 1911, 1,839; objects on loan, 13,420, including the Charles
P. Taft pictures; 11,696. volumes in library; attendance, 58,967, an increase
of 3,403 over previous year; 14 current exhibitions. The new galleries are
devoted to textiles; armor. is shown to better advantage.
MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY OF CINCINNATI.
•
W. W. Taylor, .... President. Harry M. Levy, . . . Treasurer.
A. O. Elzner, E. H. Pendleton, . . Counsel.
Maurice J. Freiberg, J. H. Gest, Secretary.
Vice-Presidents. Box 826, Cincinnati, O.
Organized 1894. Annual meeting last Monday in April. One hundred
members. Society acts in an advisory capacity to city officials and to indi-
viduals interested in municipal art. Occasional gift of pictures to Public
Schools.
WOMAN'S ART CLUB.
Kate Reno Miller, . . President. Mrs. Anne H. Allen, . Treasurer.
Mrs. Ida Holterhoff Holloway, Effie Trader, . . Cor. Secretary.
Henrietta Wilson, Vice-Presidents. 538 Hale Avenue, Avondale,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
(For foimdation see Vol. IV, p. 186.)
Organized 1892. Annual meeting, second Saturday in June; meetings
second Saturday October to May; two hundred and five members; exhi-
bitions held in November at Museum. Picture by Mary Spencer purchased
1912 and presented to Museum. Work by members shown in Public Schools,
remaining two or three weeks in one school, transportation being paid by
Board of Education.
CLEVELAND ARCHITECTURAL CLUB.
Gub Rooms, B. of L. K Building, Cleveland, Ohio.
William Robert Powell, President. L, Fewsmith, Jr., . . . Secretary.
Albert E. Skeel, . Vice-President 510 Chamber of Commerce,
William A. Bohnard, . Treasurer. Cleveland, O.
Organized 1894; incorporated 1901. Annual meeting in June; meetings
with lectures second and fourth Thursdays, except July and August Ninety
members. Atelier maintained.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 109
CLEVELAND CHAPTER A. L A.
Charles E. Tousley, . . President. G. B. Bohm, Secretary-Treasurer,
Albert E. Skeel^ . Vice-President. Williamson Building, Cleveland, O.
Organized 1890. Annual meeting first Thursday in September; stated
meetings first Thursday in each month, except July and August Thirty-two
members.
CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART.
Henry C. Ranney, . . President J. H. Wade, . . . Vice-President
Hermon A. Kelley, Secretary-Treasurer,
Western Reserve Building, Cleveland, O.
(For foundation see Vol. II, p. 13.)
Plans for the art gallery to be located in Wade Park, Qeveland, O., at
the cost of about $1,000,000, were exhibited at the art school in November,
1912. Hubbell & Benes, of Cleveland, are the architects.
CLEVELAND SCHOOL OF ART.
Juniper Drive and Magnolia Avenue, Cleveland, O.
Mrs. Stevenson Burke, . President Mrs. Ralph A. Harman^ Treasurer.
J. H. Wade, . First Vice-President. M. N. Fowler, .... Secretary.
Georgie L. Norton, Assistant Treasurer and Principal of School.
(For foundation and history see Vol. I, p. 185.)
Gallery open week days 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Monday and Thursday
evenings, 7 to 9; Stmday, 2 to 6 p. m. Frequent exhibitions. (See schools.)
COLORADO CHAPTER, A. I. A.
Maurice P. Biscoe, . . President Arthur H. Fisher, . . Secretary.
George H. WilliamsoNj, Railway Exchange Building,
Vice-President. Denver, Colo.
F. L. Harnois, . . . Treasurer.
Organized 1890. Annual meeting first Monday in September; stated
meetings first Monday in each month. Fifty members.
ART LOVERS GUILD OF COLUMBIA.
University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.
R. B. Price, Sr., . . . President J. G. Babb, Treasurer.
John S. Ankeney, Jr., H. A. Almstedt, . . Secretary.
First Vice-President
Organized 1907. Annual meeting April. One hundred and fifty members.
November-December, 1911 — Exhibition of paintings by American artists.
COLUMBUS ART ASSOCIATION.
Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts.
Mrs. Wiluam McClellan Rttter, Mrs. Alfred L. Willson,
President Treasurer.
Cornelia T. Lanman, Mrs. Anna K. Pearce,
First Vice>-President. Corresponding Secretary,
51 N. Monroe Avenue, Columbus, O.
Annual meeting first Tuesday in June. Art School^ maintained. (See
schools.)
110 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
COLUMBUS SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTS.
26 South Third Street, Columbus, O.
J. W. Thomas^ Jr., . . President C. A. Stribling, . Vice-President.
J. Upton Gribben, Secretary-Treasurer,
935 Columbus Savings and Trust Building.
Organized 1908. Annual meeting second Monday in June; stated meetings
each month except July and August. Forty members.
PEN AND PENCIL CLUB.
199J4 South High Street, Columbus, O.
J. Edward Orr, . . . President. Fred L. Collins,
Edward W. Thatcher, Secretary-Treasurer,
Vice-President. 80}/^ N. High St, Columbus, O.
J. Kinney Hayes, . - Librarian.
(For foundation see Vol. VI, p. 162.)
Annual meeting first Tuesday in December; business meeting first Tues-
day in each month. One hundred and thirty-five members. Work from model
every Tuesday evening; summer sketching trips. Arts and Crafts Society
forms one department. Frequent exhibitions; Annual Exhibition in May,
1912, held at Public Library.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Concord, Mass.
Helen W. Kelley, Librarian.
Small art collection.
CONNECTICUT CHAPTER A. I. A.
William E. Hunt, . . President F. Irving Davis, . Vice-President
Louis A. Walsh, Secretary-Treasurer, Waterbury, Conn.
Organized 1902. Annual meeting third Wednesday in October; stated
meetings third Wednesday in March, June, September and December. Twenty-
three members, of whom nine are Institute members.
CONNECTICUT MANUAL ARTS TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION.
Harriet D. Condon, . . President Wm. L. Hager, . . Vice-President
J. WiNTHROP Andrews, Secretary-Treasurer,
18 Cedar Street, New Britain, Conn.
Organized 1908. Members' meeting April; October meeting with State
Teachers' Association. Fifty members. State traveling exhibit
CONNECTICUT STATE COMMISSION OF SCULPTURE.
Henry W. Fasnan^ Charles Noel Flagg, . . Hartford.
Chairman, Yale University. Burton Mansfield, . New Haven.
Bernadotte Perrin, Yale University. H. Siddons Mowbray, Washington.
Arthur L. Shipman, Clerk, Hartford, Conn.
Commission established by Act of Legislature 1886.
DALLAS, DENVER 111
DALLAS ART ASSOCIATION.
Art Gallery, Fair Park, Dallas, Tex.
Mrs, George K. Meyer, . President. Mrs.- Edwin J. Kiest, . Treasurer.
Mrs. Edgar L. Flippen, Mrs. Osie Goodwin, . Secretary,
Vice-President Ross Avenue, Dallas, Tex.
Gallery open, free, Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays, 2 to 5 p. m.
Permanent collection contains contemporary American paintings.
Organized 1903. Annual meeting third Saturday in February; Board
meetings monthly. One hundred and sixty members. Annual exhibition and
lecture.
DAYTON CHAPTER, A. I. A.
Robert E. Dexter, . . President. Harry J. Williams, . Secretary.
CuFFORD Brown, . Vice-President. Arcade Building, Dayton, 0.
George Hermann^ . . Treasurer.
Organized 1900. Annual meeting first Tuesday in January. Fourteen
members, of whom five are Institute members.
DAYTON PUBLIC LIBRARY AND MUSEUM.
Dayton, O.
Linda M. Clatworthy, Librarian.
Collection contains specimens of industrial Oriental art. Special exhi-
bitions.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY ART ASSOCIATION.
Dayton, O.
Mrs. Henry Stoddard, . President Houston Lowe,
Edwin L. Guney, . . Treasurer. Mrs. F. B. Thresher,
Annie Campbell, . . . Secretary. A. D. Wilt,
130 East Monument Street. Laura C. Birge,
Dayton, O. Linda Clatworthy, Vice-President.
Organized June 20, 1912. Annual meeting first Monday in January. About
two hundred and seventy-five members. November 17 to December 7, 1912—
First annual exhibition. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
SOCIETY OF DEERFIELD INDUSTRIES
Deerfield, Mass.
Mrs. Madeline Y. Wynne, President
Chauncy R. Thomas, Mary Allen, .... Treasurer.
Mrs. Edward Hawkes, Florence £. Birks, . . Secretary.
Vice-Presidents.
Organized 1901. Annual meeting within two weeks of annual exhibition.
Annusd exhibition in July. Fifty members. Chapter, American Federation of
Arts.
ARCHITECTS' CLUB OF DENVER.
William E. Fisher, . . President Park M. French, . . Secretary.
Maurice B. Biscoe, Vice-President. 313 Chamber of Commerce Building,
W. Harry Edwards, . Treasurer. Denver, Colo.
Organized 19Q9. Twenty members.
112 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
ART COMMISSION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
DENVER.
City Hall, Denver, Colo.
Robert W. Speer, Mayor (ex-officio).
Henry Read^ .... Chairman. Albert J. Norton, . . Secretary.
(For previous activities see Vol. VI, p. 163; Vol. VIII, p. 146.)
Organized 1904. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
ARTISTS CLUB OF DENVER.
Public Library, Denver, Colo.
Bdward C. Stimson, . . President Wiluam B. Berger, . Treasurer.
William V. Hodges, Vice-President. Lawrence Lewis^ , , , Secretary.
Organized 1893; incorporated 1897. Annual meeting in February; council
meetings first Tuesday of each month. About five htmdred and fifty members.
Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Exhibitions held in gallery of Public
Library. (See illustrations.)
ARTS-CRAFTS SOCIETY.
Department of the Artists* Club, Denver, Colo.
Martha L. Field, . . Chairman. Sara Stimson, .... Secretary.
Fifty members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Exhibitions.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Denver, Colo.
Chalmers Hadley, Librarian.
A well lighted gallery used for exhibitions of Artists Club and circulat-
ing exhibitions of the American Federation of Arts. (See illustrations.)
DETROIT ARCHITECTURAL CLUB.
Wayne Street and Lafayette Boulevard, Detroit, Mich.
J. H. GusTAv Steffens, . President. Francis C. Karpp, . . Secretary.
Robert H. Taylor, . Vice-President 310 Hammond Building,
Dewey Halpin, . . . Treasurer. Detroit, Mich.
Annual meeting April; stated meetings second Tuesday of each month.
One hundred members.
DETROIT MUSEUM OF ART.
Detroit, Mich.
Bryant Walker, . . . President. A. H. Griffith, Secretary, Director.
C. A. Black, . . Vice-President Clyde H. Burroughs,
Richard P. Joy, . . . Treasurer. Assistant Director, Editor.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 189.)
Open, free, daily, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Sundays 2 to 4 p. m. Galleries
of old and modern paintings, sculpture, large collection of slides, scraparium,
library ; natural history. Sxmday lectures. Quarterly Bulletin. Frequent
one man exhibitions.
Incorporated 1885. Annual meeting first Monday in July ; election of
officers* second Saturday in October; stated meetings second Saturday in
July, January and April. Land has been acquired for new building.
OUVIA, BY LVDIA field EMMET. N.
5 I
DETROIT 113
HOPKIN CLUB PAINTERS.
Hopkin Club, Detroit, Mich.
Organized 1911. The Hopkin Club is a social organization formed at
the time of the last exhibition of painting by Robert Hopkin (1832-1909)
shortly before his death. The first exhibition of fifteen painters who are
members of the Club was held at the Detroit Museum in December, 1911;
the second in December, 1912. It is planned to circulate these exhibitions
by Michigan artists throughout the State. Among the best known names are :
Qiri Melchers, Julius Rolshoven, Leon Dabo, Joseph W. Gies, Myron Barlow,
Francis P. Paulus and Percy Ives.
SOCIETY OF ARTS AND CRAFTS.
37 Witherell Street, Detroit, Mich.
H. J. Maxwell Grylls, . President. Wiluam B. Stratton, . Treasurer.
GusTAvus D. Pope, Helen Plumb, .... Secretary.
Alexandrine McEwen,
Vice-Presidents.
(For foundation sec Vol. VI, p. 168.)
Permanent exhibition and salesroom open daily, free, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ;
Saturdays 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Five per cent discount to members. Organized
1906; annual meeting in November. One hundred and eighty members.
Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Lectures on art and industry. Bulle-
tin published occasionally. Annual exhibition; frequent small exhibitions.
Active interest taken in School of Design. (See Schools.)
CARNEGIE-STOUT FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Dubuque, la.
Lillian B. Arnold, Librarian.
Art gallery and exhibition room open free 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Lectures
and exhibitions. About 500 art books and 1,100 photographs.
DUBUQUE ART ASSOCIATION.
« Public Library, Dubuque, la.
Edward Lusch^ . . . President Frank Lacy, .... Treasurer.
Charles Beach, . Vice-President. Kate Keith Van Duzee,
Secretary.
Organized 1910. Annual meeting October. One hundred and eighty-
eight members. Frequent exhibitions and lectures.
EASTERN ART AND MANUAL TRAINING TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION.
Alvin E. Dodd, President, Boston. Iris Piouty, Recording Secretary,
Mary B. Hyde, . Vice-President. New Bedford, Mass.
Brooklyn. Royal B. Farnum, Editor, Albany.
Thellwell R. Coggeshall, Treasurer and Corresponding Secretary.
Girard College, Philadelphia, Pa.
(For organization see Vol. VIII, p. 326.^
Annual meeting May. Next meeting March 20-22, 1913, in New York.
I Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Exhibitions.
114 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
NEW CENTURY ART CXUB.
Easton, Pa.
Mrs. Charles Collmar, . President. Mrs. T. C. Zuuck, Secretary,
New and Porter Streets, Easton, Pa.
Meetings the second and last Wednesdays of the month, from October
to June 1. One hundred and sixty-eight members; frequent lectures on
art; occasional exhibition.
ARTS AND CRAFTS SOCIETY OF NEW JERSEY.
515 Main Street, East Orange, N. J.
Mrs. W. L. Smith, . . President. Mrs. George E. Spottiswoode,
Martha Tarbell, Treasurer.
Mrs. M. C. Allen, Vice-Presidents. Mrs. C. H. Clark,
Corresponding Secretary.
Annual meeting second Friday in January; meetings second Fridays,
October to June. One hundred and twelve members. Chapter, American
Federation of Arts. Maintains studio and classes; two exhibitions of mem-
bers' work; traveling exhibition from American Federation of Arts.
ARNOT ART GALLERY.
Elmira, New York.
Art gallery of Matthias H. Arnot and endowment fund of $200,000
willed by him to the city of Elmira.
ART CLUB OF ERIE.
Public Library, Erie, Pa.
Mrs. Lovisa Cari>-Catlin, President. Will Noble, . Treasurer.
Mrs. Hattie A. Reid, Lucy C. I>rake, . . . Secretary.
WiLUAM F. Baas, Vice-Presidents. 442 West Eighth Street, Erie, Pa.
Organized 1898. Annual meeting last Friday in January; directors
meetings last Friday of each month. One hundred and fifty members. Ex-
hibitions in Public Library.
EVANSTON PUBLIC SCHOOL SOCIEJY.
Mrs. F. W. Hum well, . . President. Mrs. Herbert Pope,
Mrs. E. H. Dawson, Vice-President Corresponding Secretary,
W. W. Turner, Treasurer. 1415 Wesley Avenue, Evanston, 111.
Organized 1901.
ARTS AND CRAFTS LEAGUE.
Evansville, Ind.
H. P. CoRNiCK, Secretary, 1401 South Second Street
FITCHBURG PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Fitchburg, Mass.
George E. Nutting, Librarian.
Gallery and photograph collection open free, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Eight
hundred volumes on the fine arts; about one thousand photographs; col-
lection of engravings and prints.
FORT WAYNE, GREEN BAY 115
FORT WAYNE ART CLUB.
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Katherine Hamilton, President.
FORT WORTH MUSEUM OF ART.
Carnegie Library, Fort Worth, Tex.
FORT WORTH ART ASSOCIATION.
Mrs. Murray P. Bewley, President. W. G. Newby, . Treasurer.
S. M. Gaines, A. W. Grant, . . Auditor.
Anna Shelton, . Vice-Presidents. Mrs. Charles Scheuber, Secretary.
Open, free, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. week days ; 2 to 6 p. m. Sundays and holi-
days; admission fee for special exhibitions. Gallery of modern paintings.
Organized 1910. Annual meeting first Saturday in March. One hundred
and forty-three members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Acqui-
sitions 1912; "Portrait of Jefferson D. McLean" by John W. Alexander,
"Portrait of Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker" by M. P. Bewley ; four pictures by
Walter Shirlaw. Purchase — "Across the Desert, Arizona," by Wm. Ritschel,
and "December" by Leonard Ochman. January 22 to February 20, 1912:
Third exhibition American paintings; May 2 to June 2, work of Texas
artists and Fort Worth Public Schools.
FREDERICK ART CLUB.
Mrs. Kemp Keeper, Secretary, 103 West Second Street, Frederick, Md.
ART ASSOCIATION OF GRAND RAPIDS.
St. Cecilia Building, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. Cyrus Edward Perkins^ Annette Richards, . . Secretary.
President. 171 Turner Avenue,
Mrs. William Judson, . Treasurer. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Over one hundred members sustaining members at $25 a year besides
regular membership. Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Gallery in
St. Cecilia Building with permanent collection of fourteen pictures. Several
exhibitions each year.
GRAND RAPIDS PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Ryerson Public Library Building.
Samuel H. Ranck, . . Librarian. Herbert £. Sargent,
Director of Museum.
During year ending March, 1912, there were twenty-four exhibitions
with attendance of 58,197. Annual exhibition of Art Students and Amateurs.
About 3,000 books on art and a special fund, the income used to purchase
books relating to American painters.
KELLOGG PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Green Bay, Wis.
Deborah B. Martin^ Librarian.
Collection includes paintings by Howard Pyle and antique Oriental rugs.
Seven hundred and forty-three books on the fine and applied arts.
116 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
ARTS AND HANDICRAFTS GUILD OF GREENSBORO.
207 West Market Street, Greensboro, N. C
Mrs. W. C. A. Hammel, Mrs. F. P. Marshall,
R. D. Douglass, . Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer.
Organized 1909. Annual meeting third Monday in May; monthly meet-
ing^. Seventy-five members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Ex-
hibition November, 1912, in connection with the North Carolina Teachers'
Assembly, consisted of work done in elementary schools and in art schools,
assembled by the American Federation of Arts.
BRUCE ART MUSEUM.
Bruce Park, Greenwich, Conn.
GREENWICH SOCIETY OF ARTISTS.
Edward C Potter, . . President. William B. Tubby, . Treasurer.
Leonard Ochtman, Vice-President Elmer L. MacRae, . . Secretary.
Cos Cob, Conn.
Organized April 30, 1911 ; constitution adopted January 31, 1912. Annual
meeting third Wednesday in November; stated meetings third Wednesday
in Jsmuary and March. Thirty-five active and fifty associate members. Ex-
hibitions are held in the Bruce Art Museum.
HAMILTON ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB.
Hamilton, N. Y.
Miss L. B. Jones, . . President. Mrs. R. Risley, . . . Treasurer.
Hasriet Hubbard, . Vice-President Mrs. W. F. Lang worthy. Secretary.
Organized 1901. Membership limited to twenty-five. Salesroom with
work approved by Board of Directors.
HARRISBURG ART CLUB.
1226 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
John H. Froehlich, . . President. M. C. Bickel, .... Treasurer.
J. J. MoFFiTT, . . Vice-President. A. Day Rudy, .... Secretary.
1513 N. Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Organized 1904. Annual meeting first Tuesday in April; meetings every
Friday evening. Fifteen members. February, 1912, circulating exhibition of
Fellowship of Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.
ART SOCIETY OF HARTFORD.
28 Prospect Street, Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Lucius C. Ryce^ . President Mrs. Charles C. Beach, Treasurer.
Mrs. George B. Williams, Mrs. F. S. Whitmore, . Secretary.
Mary B. Hillyer, Vice-Presidents. 1 Highland Street, Hartford, Conn.
(For foundation see Vol. Ill, p. 112.)
Organized 1877. Annual meeting in January; bi-monthly meetings.
Three hundred members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Four ex-
hibitions in 1912.
HARTFORD 117
ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB OF HARTFORD.
Dillon Building, Hartford, Conn.
Herbert Randall^ . . . President Lella £. Kellogg^ . . . Treasurer.
Solon P. Davis, . Vice-President. Mrs. Milo Goodrich, . . Secretary.
12 Vernon Street, Hartford, Conn.
Organized 1903. Annual meeting in January; monthly meetings. One
hundred and fifty members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Main-
tains shop; classes in design, wood carving and metal work; monthly exhibi-
tions; monthly lectures.
CONNECTICUT ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS.
Charles Noel Flagg, . President. Henry C. White, . . . Secretary.
Ralph R. Seymour, . . Treasurer. 1034 Prospect Ave., Hartford, Conn.
Organized 1910. Annual meeting in January; monthly meetings October
to May. Fifty members. Second annual exhibition of oil paintings and
sculpture January 15 to 29, 1912, in the Annex of the Wadsworth Athenaeum
at Hartford.
FINE ARTS FEDERATION OF HARTFORD.
John M. Halcombe, . . President. Herbert Randall, . . . Treasurer.
Mrs. Charles C. Beach, Solon P. Davis, . . . Secretary.
Mrs. Appleton R. Hillyer, 86 Edwards Street,
Vice-Presidents. Hartford, Conn.
Organized 1910. Annual meeting last week of January. Chapter, Ameri-
can Federation of Arts.
Following constitutent societies have membership of about eight hundred :
Art Society of Hartford ; Arts and Crafts Society of Hartford ; Camera Qub
of Hartford; Flagg Saturday Night Class; Hartford Art Qub; Hartford
Supervisors of Art Instruction in Public Schools; Municipal Art Society of
Hartford.
HARTFORD SUPERVISORS OF ART INSTRUCTION IN
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Solon P. Davis, . . . President. Mrs. Caroline R. Watson, Secretary.
Board of Education,
Hartford, Conn.
MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY OF HARTFORD.
George C. F. Williams, President Lyman B. Brainerd,
Charles C. Russ, . . Treasurer. William A. Sanborn,
George S. Goddard, Librarian. Hettie Gray Baker, Vice-Presidents.
Marjorie Merridith^ Secretary, 297 Farmington Avenue, Hartford, Conn.
Organized 1904. Annual meeting in December. Three hundred and
seventy members. Important Bulletms issued occasionally; a Municipal
Exhibit held in 1911 in co-operation with the Civic Gub; competition for
designs for a uniform lighting standard organized during 1912 in co-operating
with Business Men's Association. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
118 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
WADSWORTH ATHEN^UM AND MORGAN MEMORIAL
Hartford, Conn.
Francis Goodwin, . . President. Charles Hopkins Clark, Treasurer.
Charles E. Gross, James B. Cone, Secretary.
Samuel Hart, . . Vice-Presidents. George H. Story, Honorary Curator.
Frank B. Gay, Director.
(For foundation see Vol. VHI, p. 152.)
Open, free, daily 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. (4 p. m. October to March) ; Sun-
days and holidays 2 to 5 p. m. Galleries of old and modern paintings, statu-
ary, furniture, art objects.
Opened 1842. Annual meeting second Saturday after first Monday in
January. Attendance during 1912 was 75,000. New wing of Morgan Me-
morial begun in February, 1912. Received from S. P. Avery a collection of
enamels. Athenaeum Annex Gallery used for exhibitions by Connecticut
Academy of Fine Arts; numerous one and two men exhibits.
ARTS AND CRAFTS SOCIETY OF HAVERHILL, MASS.
Mrs. Austin P. Nichols, President. Henrietta M. Dresser, . Treasurer.
Stanley D. Gray, Harry Alden Johnson, Secretary.
First Vice-President. 119 North Avenue, Haverhill, Mass.
Organized 1911. Annual meeting first Wednesday in March; stated meet-
ing second Wednesday in each month. One hundred and sixty members.
Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Classes in jewelry, metal work,
embroidery, design and wood-carving.
HINGHAM SOCIETY OF ARTS AND CRAFTS.
Water Company Building, Hingham, Mass.
Rev. George Lewis, . . President. Emma L. Clark, . . . Treasurer.
Mrs. Walter W. Hersey, Susan B. Willard,
Samuel H. Spalding, Corresponding Secretary.
Vice-Presidents.
(For foundation see Vol. VI, p. 171.)
Annual meeting October. Two hundred and fifty members. Chapter,
American Federation of Arts. Permanent exhibition and salesroom open
to public Tuesday and Thursday. Classes maintained; baskets and toy fur-
niture being specialties; teachers sent to other towns. Annual sale in July;
occasional lectures.
HINSDALE, ILL.
During the summer of 1911 D. K. Pearsons presented to the town his
home at Hinsdale to be used as a library and art museum.
HOUSTON PUBLIC SCHOOL ART LEAGUE.
2417 Milan Street, Houston, Tex.
Mrs. Gentry Waldo, . . President Mrs. J. B. Bowles, . . Treasurer.
John McClellan, Mrs. Fannie W. Volck, Secretary.
P. W. Horn, . . Vice-Presidents. 1202 Francis Avenue, Houston, Tex.
Organized 1900. Annual meeting first Tuesday in April; meetings first
Tuesday of each month. Four hundred members. Chapter, American Fed-
eration of Arts, which sends annual exhibition of American art. Purchased
1912: "Old Violinist" by C. C. Curran, and "Autumnal Moon" by C. W.
Eaton. Owns photographs, casts and original paintings which are circulated
in the schools.
HOUSTON, INDIANA 119
WILLIAM M. RICE INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Houston, Texas.
Mr. Lovett, President James A. Baker,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
T. LiNDSEY Blayney, in charge of Art and Literature.
Dedicated October 10, 1912.
STATE ART COMMISSION OF ILLINOIS.
The Capitol, Springfield, 111.
Ralph Clarkson, . . Chairman. Jen Jensen, .... Secretary.
Frederic C. Bartlett. Edward J. Packer.
Carl Beil. Lorado Taft.
William Holabird. W. Cabys Zimmerman.
(For foundation, see Vol. IX, p. 264.)
Created by act of Legislature, 1909. During 1912 numerous State build-
ings were passed upon, also monuments for Kenesaw Mountains and for
Edwardville, 111.
ILLINOIS CHAPTER, A. I. A.
Art Institute, Chicago, 111.
Peter B. Wight, . . . President. Joseph C. Llewellyn, . Treasurer.
Elmer C. Jensen, Henry W. Tomlinson, . Secretary.
First Vice-President 64 East Van Buren Street
Organized as Chicago Chapter, A. I. A., 1869; incorporated as Illinois
Chapter, 1890. Annual meeting second Tuesday in June; stated meetings
second Tuesday of each month, except July and August. Ninety-two mem-
bers. Chapter, American Federation of Arts. The Caleb H. Marshall
Scholarship provides $1,000 toward the architectural education of the winner
in a selected university.
ILLINOIS MANUAL ARTS ASSOCIATION.
Frank M. Leavitt, . . President A. C. Newell, Secretary-Treasurer.
A. P. Laughlin, . Vice-President. State Normal University,
Normal, IlL
Organized 1903. Annual meeting March. Seventy members.
INDIANA CHAPTER, A. I. A.
RoLLAND Adelsperger, President Herbert Foltz, . Sec. and Treas.
Marshal S. Mahurin. 1108 Indiana Pythian Building,
First Vice-President Indianapolis, Ind.
Organized 1910. Annual meeting first Saturday in November; stated
meetings second Saturday in February and June. Fifty-four members. Chap*
t.er, American Federation of Arts. Annual spring exhibition at Herron Art
Institute. Occasional bulletins.
120 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
INDIANA CIRCUIT EXHIBITION.
Organized by Mrs. M. F. Johnston, President Art Association, of
Richmond, Ind.
Third Circuit Exhibition.
Muncie, Ind. — Seventh Annual Exhibition of the Muncie Art Association,
Commercial Club Rooms, February 1-14, 1912.
Charleston, 111. — First Annual Exhibition of the Charleston Art Association,
County Court House, February 26-March 11, 1912.
Lafayette, Ind. — Fourth Annual Exhibition of the Lafayette Art Association,
County G>urt House, March 21-April 4, 1912.
Terre Haute, Ind. — Third Annual Exhibition of the Terre Haute Art Asso-
ciation, Old Congregational Church, April 16-29, 1912.
Bloomington, Ind. — ^First Annual Exhibition of the Bloomington Art Asso-
ciation, University Library Building. May 10-23, 1912.
Vincennes, Ind. — Sixth Annual Exhibition of the Vincennes Art Associa-
tion, High School Building, June 6-20, 1912.
Indianapolis, Ind. — Fourth Annual Exhibition of the Indiana Circuit Collec-
tion, Herron Art Institute, August 15-September 28, 1912.
Richmond, Ind. — Sixteenth Annual Exhibition of the Richmond Art Associa-
tion, Public Art Gallery, October 7-27, 1912.
Louisville, Ky. — Second Annual Exhibition of the Indiana Circuit Collection,
Free Public Library, November 4-24, 1912.
Anderson, Ind.^Second Annual Exhibition of the Anderson Art Association,
Manual Training High School, December 3-17, 1912.
ART ASSOCIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS.
John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis, Ind.
Evans Woollen, . . . President. Frederic Allen Whiting,
Mrs. Addison C. Harris, Director of Museum.
Vice-President. Anna E. Turrell, . . Curator.
Howard M. Stanton, . Treasurer. Alfred M. Brooks, Curator of Prints.
William Coughlen, Secretary and Acting Director of School.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 193.)
Open week days, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ; Sundays, 1 to 6 p. m. ; Wednesdays
during winter, 7.30 to 10 p. m. Admission, 25 cents week days; 10 cents
Sunday and Wednesday evenings. Galleries of paintings, sculpture, casts,
prints; library. Monthly Bulletin.
Organized 1883; building dedicated 1906. Annual meeting in April.
Five hundred and two members; seventy-four acquisitions by gift and pur-
chase during 1911-12; attendance 28,438, an increase of 9,562 over previous
year; thirty-one exhibitions; twenty-one lectures, besides Saturday afternoon
talks by Mr. Forsyth, talks on current exhibitions by Mr. Matter and
fourteen Sunday concerts. Chapter, American Federation of Arts and Ameri-
can Association of Museums. Art School maintained (see schools).
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT CLUB, ART SECTION.
The Propylaeum, Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Harry B. Burnet, Chairman.
1864 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
Organized May, 1912. One hundred and nine members. An art ^llery
has been opened in the downtown section. Special loan collection of pamtings
by local artists from which a picture may be rented for one year on payment
of 10 per cent with the privilege of buying, the rental being allowed on the
purchase price.
IOWA, JAMESTOWN 121
IOWA CHAPTER, A. I. A.
Frank E. Wetherell^ . President. Eugene H. Taylchi, . Sccy.-Treas.
WiLUAM L. Steele, . Vice-President. 222 Third Street, Cedar Rapids, la.
Organized 1903. Annual meeting in November; tenth annual conven*
tion November 8 and 9, 1912, at Keokuk. Thirty-three members, of whom
ten are Institute members.
IOWA MANUAL ARTS ASSOCIATION.
Roy C. Woolman, . . President. W. O. Abrams, Secretary-Treasurer,
Newton, Iowa.
Organized 1909. Annual meeting in March. Four members.
RANNEY LIBRARY AND MUSEUM.
State University of Iowa, Iowa City, la.
Malcolm G. Wyeb, Librarian.
Founded November, 1911. Open 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. daily; 10:00 a. m. to
12:00 m. on Saturday. Collection contains casts; copies of old paintings
and modem originals. The Mark Ranney Memorial Library contains 3,000
art books, and the income of the Ranney bequest of $100,000 maintains the
College of Fine Arts (see schools).
GARGOYLE CLUB OF CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
College of Architecture, Ithaca, N. Y.
M. R. WiLUAMS, . . President E. M. Urband, . . Treasurer.
C J. Lawrence, . . Vice-President. William H. Smith, . Secretary.
Organized 1902. Meetings first and third Mondays of every month.
About twenty members. Member, Architectural League of America. Com-
petitions, exhibits, lectures.
JACKSON ART ASSOCIATION.
Wedworth W. Clarke, . President. Margaret Bennett, . Treasurer.
Leonard H. Field, Jr., Martha C. Waloott, . Secretary.
Vice-President. 1003 W. Main Street, Jackson, Mich.
Annual meeting in January. About fifty members. Lectures and exhi-
bitions. Member of Michigan State Federation of Art Clubs.
JACKSON PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Jackson, Mich.
John S. Cleavinger, Librarian.
Gallery open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Contains the nucleus of a .permanent
collection. About nine hundred books on fine and applied arts.
MISSISSIPPI ART ASSOCIATION.
Jackson, Miss.
Exhibition of paintings at State Fair, 1911.
JAMES PRENDERGAST FREE LIBRARY.
Jamestown, N. Y.
Lucia T. Henderson, Librarian.
Gallery open daily, except Sunday, 10 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Contains
modern French and American paintings bequeathed by Mary Norton Pren-
dergast. About 1,200 books on the fine and applied arts. Traveling exhibition
of photographs of Western scenery shown in 1912.
122 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
NEW CENTURY ART CLUB.
Jamestown, N. Y.
Mrs. Charles M. Dow, President. Helen Windsor, . Treasurer.
Mrs. Henry P. Robertson, Mrs. John A. Osmer, . Secretary.
First Vice-President
Organized 1897. Annual meeting March; meetings alternate Mondays,
October to March; study club; forty-seven active members.
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Jersey City, N. J.
£. E. BuRDiCK, Librarian.
Exhibition room open free every afternoon during exhibitions. About
1,000 books on art and several thousand photographs used in the Children's
Department.
JERSEY CITY KERAMIC ART CLUB.
Mrs. Elmer M. Mount, President Mrs. John Smith, Cor. Secretary.
KALAMAZOO ART ASSOCIATION.
105 West Dutton Street, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Emelia M. Goldsworthy, President. Mrs. Frederick T. Van Urk,
S. O. Hartwell, Treasurer.
First Vice-President Blanch Lockhart, . . Secretary.
Organized 1910. Annual meeting first Tuesday in January; monthly
meetings. About three hundred members. Frequent exhibitions and lectures ;
sketch class. "Feeding the Chickens" by Willy Maartens, purchased in 1910,
circulated in public schools. Member Michigan Federation of Art.
ARTS AND CRAFTS SOCIETY.
Kansas City, Mo.
Clarence E. Shepard, . President. Edith Welch, .... Treasurer.
Mrs. Eunice S. Mathews, Corresponding Secretary.
Annual exhibit the week before Thanksgiving.
FINE ARTS INSTITUTE.
Y. W. C A. Building, 1020 McGee Street, Kansas City, Mo.
Samuel W. Moore, . . President. John F. Downing, . . Treasurer.
John C. Ford, . . Vice-President. Winifred Sexton, . . . Secretary.
Incorporated 1907. Annual meeting first Monday in May. About two
hundred members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Lectures. School
maintained (see school reports).
Mrs. Mary Adkins bequeathed $300,000 to Kansas City for an art
museum; the Fine Arts Institute will probably be located in the building.
WESTERN GALLERY OF ART.
Public Library Building, Kansas City, Mo.
Helen R. Parsons, . . . Curator. G. Van Millet, . Artist Caretaker.
PuRD B. Wright, Librarian.
(For foundation see Vol. VI, p. 175.)
Open free 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. week days; 2 to 5 p. m. Sundays. Under
control of School District of Kansas City.
Nelson collection consists of copies in oil and more than six hundred
photographs of Old Masters. Reproductions in bronze, marble, terra cotta
and plaster.
KEWANEE, LEWISTON 123
KEWANEE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Kcwance, III.
Lucy G. Wilson, Librarian.
Art gallery open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
NICHOLSON ART LEAGUE.
604 Gay Street, Knoxville, Tenn.
Catherine Wiley, . . President. Mabel L. Smith, . . . Treasurer.
Sophie M. Ducloux, Dorothy M. Davidson, . Secretary.
First Vice-President. 808 Temple Avenue,
Knoxville, Tenn.
(For foundation see Vol. VIII, p. 161.)
Organized 1898. Annual meeting for election of officers March 7; stated
meetings twice a month, October to May. Seventy-five members. Annual
exhibit in the spring of work by local artists. Chapter, American Federation
of Arts.
LAFAYETTE ART ASSOCIATION.
H. H. Vinton, .... President. Cecil G. Fowler, . . . Treasurer.
Laura A. Fry, . . Vice-President. R. Katharine Beeson, . Secretary.
Centennial School, Lafayette, Ind.
(For foundation see Vol. VIII, p. 161.)
Organized 1909. Annual meeting second Wednesday in April. Fourth
annual exhibition March 21 to April 4, 1912.
KANSAS ART ASSOCIATION.
University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan.
A. Henley, President. John T. Moore, . . . Treasurer.
W. A. Griffith, Secretary, 1200 Louisiana Avenue.
Organized 1907. Annual meeting November. Chapter, American Federa-
tion of Arts. Exhibitions in the Art Gallery, which forms part of the new
wing of the University.
KANSAS MANUAL ARTS ASSOCIATION.
Lyle I. Brower, . . . President. Minta Holman, . . . Secretary,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
Meeting in October.
ART MUSEUM OF BATES COLLEGE.
Carnegie Hall, Bates College, Lewiston, Me.
Marianna Woodhull, Director.
Annual exhibition January 18 to 28, 1912.
BATES COLLEGE ART GUILD.
Bates College, Lewiston, Me.
F. M. Drew, . . . Vice-President. W. H. Hartshorn, . . Treasurer.
Marianna Woodhull, Secretary, Chairman Executive Committee.
Organized February 1, 1913, semi-annual meetings. One hundred mem-
bers. Six pictures acquired.
124 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
NEBRASKA ART ASSOCIATION
School of Fine Arts, State University, Lincoln, Neb.
Don L. Love, President. W. E. Hardy, . . . Treasurer.
W. A. Selleck, . . Vice-President Mrs. Dean R. Leland, . Secretary.
1315 S. 21st Street, Lincoln.
Organized 1893. Annual meeting in December. One hundred and eight
members; annual exhibition of paintings; occasional one man exhibitions;
purchases 1912: "Canal at Bruges" by C. W. Eaton, "The Gold Screen" by
Robert Reid.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Long Beach, Cal.
Frequent exhibitions.
ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE OF THE PACIFIC COAST.
Alfred F. Rosenheim. . President. W. R. B. Wilcox, . . Treasurer.
E. F. Lawrence, . Vice-President. John P. Krempel, . . Secretary.
Henne Building, Los Angeles, Qd.
Organized 1909. Third annual exhibition February 24 to March 15, 1912.
CALIFORNIA ART CLUB.
Los Angeles, Cal.
William Wendt, * . . . President. Aaron E. Kilpatrick, . Treasurer.
Jean Mannheim, . Vice-President. Charles P. Austin, . . Secretary.
222 Copp Building, Los Angeles, Cal.
Organized 1909. Annual meeting first Saturday in December; meetings
first Saturday of each month. Seventy-two members. Chapter, American
Federation of Arts. Annual exhibition of work by members November 22
to December 3, 1911. Second annual exhibition later shown in San Fran-
cisco and Sacramento; arranged loan collection for Los Angeles Woman's
Club.
FINE ARTS LEAGUE OF LOS ANGELES.
Museum of History, Science and Art, Exposition Park, Los Angeles, Cal.
A. F. Rosenheim, . . . President Joseph K Mackay, . , Secretary.
Mrs. W. S. Bulles, . . Treasurer.
Mrs. W. H. Housh, First Vice-President and Chairman Art Committee,
211 East Avenue 52. Los Angeles, Cal.
Incorporated 1907. Annual meeting second Tuesday in June; Board
meetings third Tuesdays. About two hundred members. Chapter, American
Federation of Arts. The League is superintending the furnishing of the
rotunda of the Museum, which will be the art gallery; the monumental
sculpture is being executed by Julia Bracken Wendt
LOS ANGELES ARCHITECTURAL CLUB.
Alfred H. Rosenheim, . President Otto Janssen, .... Treasurer.
S. R. Burns, . . Vice-President H. E. Bean, .... Secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Annual meeting in May.
LOS ANGELES, LOUISVILLE 125
MUNICIPAL ART COMMISSION.
F. W. Blanchard, Secretary, City Hall, Los Angeles, Cal.
SOUTHWEST MUSEUM.
320 West Eighth Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Norman Bridge, . . . President. Charles F. Lummis, . Secretary.
Hector Alliot, Curator.
Founded by the Southwest Society of the Archaeological Institute of
America.
LOUISIANA ART TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
WiLUAM Woodward, . President Kate L. Riggs, First Vice-President.
Ameua Roman^ Secretary and Treasurer,
Newcomb College, New Orleans, La.
Organized 1899. Monthly meetings November to June. Thirty-eight
members.
LOUISIANA CHAPTER, A. I. A.
Chas. A. Favrat, . . . President. L. C. Weiss, .... Treasurer.
S. S. Labouisse, . Vice-President. M. H. Goldstein, . . . Secretary.
704 Perrin Bldg., New Orleans, liu
Organized 1910. Twenty-three members, of whom eleven are Institute
members.
LOUISVILLE ART ASSOCIATION.
Public Library, Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. George C. Avery, . President Mrs. William H. Paton, Treasurer.
W. J. DoDD, . . . Vice-President. Mrs. Pierce Butler, . . Secretary.
1303 First Street, Louisville, Ky.
Charles Sneed Williams, Chairman Art Committee,
222 Fourth Avenue, Louisville, Ky.
Organized 1909. One hundred and eighty members. Chapter, American
Federation of Arts. Lectures and exhibitions in Public Library; November
28 to December 28, 1912, the Indiana Circuit Exhibition of Paintings was
shown.
LOUISVILLE ARTISTS' LEAGUE.
Ferdinand G. Walker, . President. R. M. Rasmussen, . . Treasurer.
J. M. Westerfield, Vice-President. Nellie Schanzenbacher, Secretary.
1016 South Jackson Street,
Louisville, Ky.
Reorganized 1910. Annual meeting in June. Twenty-six members. Two
exhibitions a year.
126 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
LOUISVILLE CHAPTER, A. I. A.
James C. Murphy, . . President. Val P. Collins, Secretary-Treasurer.
John Bacon Hutchings, 624 Paul Jones Building.
Vice-President Louisville, Ky.
Organized 1908. Annual meeting first Monday in October ; stated monthly
meetings, except July, August and September. Twenty- four members.
LYME PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Lyme, Conn.
Eleventh annual exhibition August 28 to September 4, 1912.
LYNN ART CLUB.
Paul W. Rowell, . . . President Walter Springer, . . . Treasurer.
Harry M. Powers, Vice-President. Frances S. Emmerson, . Secretary.
11 Sachem Terrace, Lynn, Mass.
Organized 1909. Monthly meetings October to April. Thirty-five mem-
bers. Three exhibitions since October, 1911, and a medal awarded.
LYNN PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Lynn, Mass.
Harriet Louise Matthews, Librarian.
Collection of paintings. Exhibitions.
MADISON ART ASSOCIATION.
Juliet C. Thorp, . . . President. Mary Oakley, Secretary-Treasurer.
R. E. N. Dodge, The Evergreen, Madison, Wis.
Mrs. E. M. Fuller, Vice-Presidents.
Organized 1901. Annual meeting in June. About one hundred and fifty
members. Four exhibitions and lectures in 1911-12. Exhibition of photo-
graphs arranged in main corridor of the University building and changed
weekly.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN.
Madison, Wis.
Reuben G. Thwaites, . Secretary. Isaac S. Bradley, . . . Librarian.
Founded 1849 ; Museum organized 1908. Collections of coins and medals ;
furniture; paintings; prints; art objects. Occasional lectures.
MAINE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
drawing and manual training fepartment.
H. W. Shaylor, . President. Fred C. Ball, Secretary.
Bangor, Me.
Annual meeting October.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Maiden, Mass.
Lizzie A. Williams, Librarian.
"Wittling" by Winslow Homer purchased 1912 out of income of the
Converse Fund.
MANCHESTER, MEDFORD 127
MANCHESTER INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.
203 Weston Building, 987 Elm Street, Manchester, N. H.
Albert L. Clough, . . President. William H. Huse, . . . Curator.
NoRwiN S. Bean, . . . Treasurer. Charles J. Abbott, . . Librarian.
Edward J. Burn ham. Corresponding Secretary.
Founded 1899. Annual meeting first Saturday in January. Seven hun-
dred members. Chandler lecture course.
FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT.
Jennie Young, President, 697 Union Street, Manchester, N. H.
Income from the Balch Bequest of $65,000 provides for classes in draw-
ing, painting, modeling, design, metal work, wood-carving, basketry and lace
making. Classes for children in drawing, modeling and basketry. Lectures.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SECTION.
64 Hanover Street, Manchester, N. H.
Fred T. Irwin, President
Instruction on Saturday afternoons. Exhibitions.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Marion, O.
Ella Louise Smith, Librarian.
Art collection; exhibitions.
ART COMMISSION, COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS.
Waldo Lincoln, Chairman. William A. Burn ham.
Henry S. Hunnewell. Charles D. Maginnis, . Architect.
Walter Oilman Page, Painter, Secretary.
310 Fenway Studios, Boston, Mass.
Organized 1910. Above commissioners appointed in 1910 for five years.
WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL ART LEAGUE.
Louis G. Mont^, . President, James Cohen, Treasurer-Secretary.
Normal School, Westfield, Mass. Chicopee, Mass.
Organized 1910. Three meetings a year. Forty-six active, fifteen asso-
ciate members.
LIBRARY, ART AND HISTORY ASSOCIATION.
Public Library, Meadville, Pa.
Ernest A. Smith, . . Secretary. Susan McCracken, . . Librarian.
(For foundation see Vol. VI, p. 178.)
Collection of paintings. Annual exhibitions. Chapter, American Federa-
tion of Arts. 1912 purchase: painting by Charlotte Coman.
LIBRARY ART CLUB.
Auce G. Chandler, . . President. Frank S. Willcox,
Elizabeth P. Thurston, Treasurer. Harriet B. Sornborger,
Vice-Presidents.
Beatrice E. Kelliher, Secretary, Med ford, Mass.
Organized 1898. Incorporated 1900. Membership numbers sixty-six
libraries. Twelve or more sets of pictures for exhibition purposes provided
yearly for each member, each set remaining three weeks. Eighty-five sets
have been the rounds and are available for outside societies.
128 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
' SOCIETY OF ARTS AND CRAFTS.
89 West Emerson Street, Melrose, Mass.
Mrs. M. G. Willis, Secretary, 53 Oakland Street
Organized 1909. One hundred and twenty-nine members. Chapter,
American Federation of Arts. Workshop and salesroom. Exhibitions.
MEMPHIS ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE.
M. B. Furbringer, Secretary-Treasurer, 110 Porter Building, Memphis, Tenn.
NEVINS MEMORIAL HALL AND LIBRARY.
Methuen, Mass.
Harriet L. Crosby^ Librarian.
Collection of paintings.
MICHIGAN CHAPTER, A. I. A.
William B. Stratton, . President. Charles Kotting, . . Treasurer.
John Scott, . . . Vice-President. Marcus R. Burrowes, . Secretary.
701 Trussed Concrete Building,
Detroit, Mich.
Organized 1887. Annual meeting January; stated meetings first Tuesday
after the first Monday of each month. Thirty- three members, of whom
twenty- four are Institute members.
MICHIGAN INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE AND ARTS
ASSOCIATION.
C. A. ZuppANN, . . . President. M, W. Shillinger, . . Secretary.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Meetings November, February and May.
MICHIGAN STATE FEDERATION OF ART.
Mrs. James H. Campbell, President Mrs. W. A. Foote, . . Treasurer.
Winifred Smith, . Vice-President. A. H. Griffith, Honorary Director.
Mrs. Florence G. Mills, Secretary, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Raymond Wyer, Chairman of Exhibition Committee,
Hackley Art Gallery, Muskegon, Mich.
Organized 1912 for the purpose of forming a circuit for art exhibitions
in Michigan. Membership includes art organizations in the following cities:
Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Alma, Muskegon. Annual
convention of two or three days.
MILTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Milton, Mass.
Gertrude £. Forrest, Librarian.
An art gallery in which was shown one of the exhibitions of the Ameri-
can Federation of Arts.
■I
p
i
ijI
£1
MILWAUKEE, MINNEAPOLIS 129
LAYTON ART GALLERY.
Jefferson and Mason Streets, Milwaukee, Wis.
Fbederick Layton, . . President Charles F. Dickens, . Secretary.
George Raab, Curator.
(For foundation see Vol I, p. 203.)
Gallery open, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily except Monday; Sundays, 2 to
5 p. m. Admission Wednesday and Friday, 25 cents. Modern paintings.
Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
MILWAUKEE ARCHITECTURAL CLUB.
H. J. RoTiER^ Secretary, 818 Goldsmith Building, Milwaukee, Wis.
MILWAUKEE ART COMMISSION.
Public Museum Building, Milwaukee, Wis.
George B. Ferry^ Architect-President. Samuel A Connell,
President School Board.
Henry Weber^ . . Vice-President. E. H. Windfelder^
President Park Board. President Museum Board.
William Schuchardt, . Architect. Alexander Mueller, . . Painter.
Louis Mayer, Painter, Secretary.
Appointed December, 1911 ; term of office four years. Lantern slides of
the work of the Art Commission of New York City shown at the Budget
Exhibit.
MILWAUKEE ART SOCIETY.
456 Jefferson Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
Samuel O. Buckner, . President George Raab, .... Secretary.
Frederick Layton, . Vice-President Layton Art Gallery.
Robert Camp, .... Treasurer. Mrs. Wm. G. Young, Assistant Secy.
(For foundation see Vol. IX, p. 171.)
Organized 1910. New building opened December 15, 1911, with an
exhibition. Annual meeting second Thursday in January. Five hundred
members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Frequent exhibitions.
ARTISTS' LEAGUE OF MINNEAPOLIS.
Public Library Building, Minneapolis, Minn.
Robert Koehler, Secretary-Treasurer.
Organized 1907. Annual meeting October. Membership consists of fif-
teen artists whose homes are or have been in Minneapolis. Fund of $300
awarded annually to a member for study trip outside of Minnesota; said
member must bnng back two works; first award 1912. One picture bought
by The Woman's Club.
HANDICRAFT GUILD OF MINNEAPOLIS.
98 South Tenth Street, Minneapolis, Minn.
M. Emma Roberts, . . President. Florence D. Willets^ Vice-President
Florence Wales, Secretary-Treasurer.
Shops for craft work; classes during winter; special summer session
(See reports of schools.) Permanent exhibition and shop open free. Chap-
ter, American Federation of Arts ; affiliated with Minneapolis Society of Fine
Arts.
130 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
MINNEAPOLIS MANUAL ARTS CLUB.
Margaret Shearoown^ . President D. P. Harrican, . . . Secretary.
\yenue, North,
Izmeapolis, Minn.
Bi-monthly meetings.
1839 Irving Avenue, North,
Mil
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY OF ARTS AND CRAFTS.
Mrs. H. E. Woodruff, . President Nellie Trufant, . . . Treasurer.
Bertha McMillan, . Vice-President J. Grace Whitten, . . Secretary,
3304 Lyndale Avenue, South,
Minneapolis, Minn.
(For history see Vol. IV, p. 195.)
Organized 1895. Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Traveling
exhibitions. __________^
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY OF FINE ARTS.
Public Library Building, Minneapolis, Minn.
William H. Dunwoody, . President Perry Harrison^ . . . Treasurer.
Eugene J. Carpenter^ Vice-President Edward C. Gale, . . . Secretary.
Robert Koehler, Director of Art School.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 207.)
Annual meeting in October. Permit for new building to cost $520,000
granted December, 1912. McKim, Mead & White, architects. Building opera-
tions started; ready for occupancy 1915. Gallery consists of paintings by old
and modem masters. Frequent exhibitions. 1912 acquisitions; oil and
water color paintings and pencil sketches by Walter Shirlaw given by Mrs.
Florence Shirlaw; painting, "The Milky Way," by Albert GroU, given by Mrs.
Kate Koon Bovey. A school is maintained (see schools).
MINNESOTA CHAPTER, A. I. A.
William Channing Whitney, Edwin H. Brown, . . Secretary
President 716 Fourth Avenue, S.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Organized 1892. Twenty-four members, of whom seven are Institute
members. .
MINNESOTA STATE ART SOCIETY.
The Old Capitol, St. Paul, Minn.
Cyrus Northrop, . . . President Mrs. Herbert Davis,
William G. White, Vice-President Corresponding Secretary,
Roy D. Herrick, . . . Treasurer. 671 Fairmount Avenue, St. Paul, Minn.
(For foundation see VoL VI, p. 251.)
Organized 1903. Annual meeting second Thursday in November; stated
meetings second Thursday of each month. Chapter, American Federation of
Arts. Summer exhibition circulated in smaller cities; went to Anoka and
Stillwater in May and to Duluth in June, 1912.
MISSOURI ASSOCIATION OF APPLIED ARTS AND
SCIENCES.
E. O. Slater, .... President. C. F. Aurand, Secretary-Treasurer.
988 North Jefferson Street
Springfield, Mo.
Organized 1908. Annual meeting in November. Fifty members.
MONTCLAIR, MUSKEGON 131
MONTCLAIR ART ASSOCIATION.
Bloomfield and South Mountain Avenues, Montclair, N. J.
William T. Evans, • . President Solomon Wsight, Jr., . Treasurer.
Edmund B. Osborne, Frank H. Presby, . . Secretary.
First Vice-President
(For foundation see Vol. IX, p. 175.)
Organized 1910. Evans collection of American paintings.
MONTCLAIR CLUB.
Montclair, N. J.
Social club; frequent exhibitions.
MUNICIPAL ART COMMISSION OF THE
CITY OF MT. VERNON.
Frank M. Wright, Secretary, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
OAKLEY MANOR ART CLUB.
401 Seneca Avenue, Oakley Manor, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Organized 1911. Occasional "one man" exhibitions.
ART ASSOCIATION OF MUNCIE.
Belle Thomas, Secretary, Muncie, Ind.
(For foundation see Vol. VI, p. 181.)
Seventh annual exhibition in Commercial Club Rooms, February 1-4,
1912.
HACKLEY ART GALLERY.
Hackley Public Library, Muskegon, Mich.
WnxiAM Carpenter, . President Frank Hubbard Smith, Secretary.
John G. Emery, Jr., . Treasurer. Raymond Wyer, . . . Director.
(For foundation see Vol. IX, p. 175.)
Open week days 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. ; Sundays 2:30 to 6 p. m.; Sunday,
Tuesday and Friday evenings from October to April, 7 to 9 p. m. Admission
free except Tuesdays and Fridays, when the fee is 25 cents from 9 a. m. to
5 p. m.
Art galleries connected with the Hackley Library were opened June 21,
1912, with a loan collection of paintings. Permanent collection of about
thirty-five pictures includes examples of American, Dutch and French
Schools; frequent one-man exhibitions. Winter courses of lectures. Atten-
dance from opening to September 1, 1912, was 11,895. "Aesthetics" is pub-
lished quarterly.
HACKLEY PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Muskegon, Mich.
Lulu F. Miller, Librarian.
There are 2,600 books on the fine arts and 281 photographs. Chapter,
American Federation of Arts.
182 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
MUSKEGON ART SOCIETY.
Frank Hubbard Smitr, President. Hobart P. Lewis^ . . Treasurer.
Mis. William Hbap^ Vice-President. Raymond Wyer, . . . Secretary.
Organized 1912. Annual meeting first Wednesday in October; Board
of Directors annual meeting the following week. One hundred members.
Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
ART DEPARTMENT OF THE CENTENNIAL CLUB.
Mrs. John Hill Eakin^ President. Mrs. Robert Weakley, . Treasurer.
Mrs. a. B. Cooke, Chairman Art Department,
121 North Vine Street, Nashville, Tenn.
Organized 1909. Monthly meetings. Four hundred members. Chapter,
American Federation of Arts. Occasional exhibitions.
NASHVILLE ART ASSOCIATION.
Mrs. T. C. Bradford, . President. Mrs. R. O. Tucker, . . Treasurer.
Mrs. ^Catherine P. Wright, Mrs. Robert W. Nichol, . Secretary.
First Vice-President 1910 Ridley Avenue, Nashville, Tenn.
(For foundation see Vol. VIII, p. 167.)
Chartered 1910. Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Permanent
collection of paintings. Annual exhibition.
NEWARK FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Newark, N. J.
John Cotton Dana, Librarian.
Four thousand seven hundred volumes on the fine and applied arts; about
three thousand photographs; large print collection which is circulated.
Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
NEWARK MUSEUM ASSOCIATION.
Free Public Library, Newark, N. J.
Franklin Murphy, . . President. Charles Bradley, . . Treasurer.
James E. Howell, John Cotton Dana, . . Secretary.
First Vice-President.
Open, free, daily 12 n. to 6:30 p. m.; 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.; Sundays, 2 to
6 p. m., 7 :30 to 9 p. m.
Organized 1909. Annual meeting last Tuesday in April ; Board meetings
third Tuesday of April, July, October and January. Two hundred and sev-
enty-eight members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Occasional
Bulletin. Four exhibitions, including the specially organized Applied Arts of
Germany, which later went to St. Louis, Chicago, Indianapolis, Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati and New York.
Gifts, 1911-1912: Edward N. Crane collection of paintings, books and
household articles from Eastern Tibet Painting, "Coast of Maine," by F. J.
Waugh, from William T. Evans ; Japanese prints from Joseph S. Isidor.
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
New Bedford, Mass.
George H. Tripp, Librarian.
Exhibition room. Three thousand one hundred and eighty-eight books on
the fine and applied arts; 5,385 pieces of illustrative material. Chapter,
American Federation of Arts.
NEW BEDFORD, NEW JERSEY 183
NEW BEDFORD ART CLUB.
Herbert P. Bryant, . . President John H. Clifford, . . Treasurer.
H. H. Crafo, . . Vice-President. E. M. Stetson, . . . Secretary.
New Bedford, Mass.
Organized 1907. Annual meeting first Wednesday in January; meetings
second Wednesday of each month. Forty members (constitutional limit);
annual exhibition In November; Thumb Box exhibition in December.
NEW HAVEN PAINT AND CLAY CLUB.
John I. H. Downes, . President George H. Langzettel,
Edith Fisher Schwab, Secretar>'-Treasurer,
Vice-President. 745 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn.
Mary Hamilton Hadley, Assistant Secretary.
Organized 1900. Annual meeting second Monday in November; meet-
ings second Monday of each month from November to May. Two hundred
members. April 8 to 20, 1912 — Eleventh annual exhibition of oils, water-
colors and sculpture held at Trowbridge House.
TEACHERS' ART CLUB OF NEW HAVEN.
Board of Education, 87 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn.
Hairy Houston, . . . President Margaret Fox, . . . Treasurer.
Alice Wright, . . Vice-President. L. Adslla Pinney, . . Secretary.
260 Edgewood Avenue.
Organized 1905. Annual meeting last Monday in May; stated meetings
last Mondays in September, November, January and March.' Two hundred
and fifty members. Lectures.
YALE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS.
Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.
George H. Langzettel, John I. H. Downes^ . Librarian.
Assistant Curator.
(For foundation see Vol. VIII, p. 170.)
Open free October 1 to Julv 1, week days 1 to 5 p. m.; Sundays from
November 1 to May 1, 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. During summer vacation 25 cents
charged. Contains Jarves collection of Italian paintings; Trumbull collec-
tion of portraits and historical subjects of the American Revolution; general
collection of paintings, casts, wood carvings, etc. (See schools.)
NEW JERSEY CHAPTER, A. I. A.
FkED W. WiNTWOBTH, . President Charles P. Baldwin, . Secretary.
Thomas Cressy^ . Vice-President 45 Clinton Street, Newark, N. J.
Geotce C. Von Ary, . Treastirer.
Organized 1900. Annual meeting first week in October. Fifty-seven
members, of whom fourteen are Institute members. Chapter, American
Federation of Arts. Atelier maintained in co-operation with the Society of
Beaux-Arts Architects.
134 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
ART ASSOCIATION OF NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, La.
Martin Behsman^ Mayor of New Orleans, Honorary President
GusTAv R. Westfeldt, . President. Frank T. Howard, First Vice-Prcs.
J. J. McLaughlin, Secretary-Treasurer, 1001 Hibernia Bank Building.
(For foundation sec Vol. V, p. 192.)
Organized 1904. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
Annual exhibition March 6 to April 12, 1912, at the Delgado Museum; it
included a memorial exhibition of the work of B. A. Wikstrom.
DELGADO MUSEUM OF ART.
City Park, New Orleans, La.
P. A. Lelong, .... President. S. H. Livaudais,
G. R. Westfeldt, . Vice-President. Assistant Secretary and Treasurer.
C. W. Boyle, Curator.
(For foundation see Vol. VIII, p. 171.)
Open 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. week days ; Sundays, 12 to 8 p. m. Admission
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 25 cents; other times free.
Organized 1910. Building dedicated December 16, 1911. (See illus-
tration.) Board of Administrators meets first Saturday in January, April,
Jtme and October; election at January meeting. Chapter, American Federa-
tion of Arts. City allows an appropriation for maintenance. New Orleans
Art Associations contributes toward cost of exhibitions.
Gifts during the year included twelve paintings, ten plaster reproductions,
bronzes, etc. The Jahncke Brothers placed a memorial fountam and Mr.
Monteleone donated $5,000 for a gateway. Exhibitions.
LOUISIANA STATE MUSEUM.
The Cabildo, Jackson Square, New Orleans, La.
T. P. Thompson, . . . President J. B. Levert, .... Treasurer.
C H. Ellis, . . . Vice-President Robert Glenk,
Secretary and Curator.
(For foundation see Vol. VIII, p. 171.)
Organized 1906; formal opening of Cabildo, April dO, 1912. Open, free,
9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Art department includes sculpture, paintings, engraving,
pottery and miscellaneous art objects. Attendance April, 1911, to April,
1912, 141,410.
NEWCOMB ART SCHOOL.
New Orleans, La.
Ellsworth Woodward^ Director.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 314.)
Two galleries containing paintings; lecture hall; library with 500 vol-
umes and 700 lantern slides; twelve studios. Galleries open daily 9 a. m.
to 4 p. m. Exhibitions. (For instruction see schools.)
NEWPORT ART ASSOCIATION.
Church Street, near Bellevue Avenue, Newport, R. I.
WnxiAM Sergeant Kendall^ Charles Riesel^ . . . Treasurer.
President Mrs. John Ktj.iott, . . Secretary.
Organized 1912. Annual meeting in July. The old Hunt studio was
leased and remodeled. First exhibition of members' work July, 1912. An
art School is maintained.
NEW YORK STATE AND CITY 135
CENTRAL NEW YORK CHAPTER, A. I. A.
AsTHUH N. GiBB^ . . . President William V. Madden, . Treasurer.
J. Foster Warner, Vice-President. Frederick W. Revels, . Secretary,
Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.
. Organized 1887. Annual meeting November. Forty-one members, of
whom 24 are Institute members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
CENTRAL NEW YORK SOCIETY OF ARTISTS.
Museum of Fine Arts, Syracuse, N. Y.
George C. King, . . . President. Hiram S. Outsell^
Robert F. Dallas, . . Treasurer. A. W. Moore, . Vice-Presidents.
W. Castle Keith, Secretary.
(For foundation see Vol. IV, p. 254.)
Annual exhibitions held at Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts, in December.
NEW YORK STATE ART COMMISSION.
A bill was introduced in the Legislature in March, 1912, providing for a
State Art Commission to consist of the Governor, President of the Albright
Gallery in Buffalo, Albany Historical and Art Society, Metropolitan Museum,
Brooklyn Museum, the State architect and five appointees, to include one
painter, one sculptor and one architect.
NEW YORK STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
ART AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING SECTION.
Miss R. R. Shutts, Secretary, State Normal School, Pottsdam, N. Y.
Annual meeting, November.
ALLIANCE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
DEPARTMENT OF ART WORKERS.
107 East Seventeenth Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Ellen J. Stone, Chairman.
(For foundation see Vol. VIII, p. 172.)
Office open daily to secure positions for art v^orkers. One hundred and
forty-six positions secured in 1912.
AMERICAN FINE ARTS SOCIETY.
215 West Fifty-seventh Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
William Bailey Faxon, Chasles J. Miller, . . Secretary.
President and Treasurer.
Organized 1890. Annual meeting, last Tuesday in October. Chapter,
American Federation of Arts. The Society owns and manages the building
215 West Fifty-seventh Street; galleries rented for exhibitions. Permanent
tenants: Art Students' League, Architectural League, National Sculpture
Society and National Academy of Design.
AMERICAN-SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETY.
507 Fifth Avenue, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
John A. Gade,. . . . President. Henry Goddard Leach, . Secretary.
Hanna Larsen^ Assistant Secretary.
December 10-25, 1912 — First exhibition of Scandinavian art held at Ameri-
can Art Galleries, New York. It is being shown in Buffalo, Chicago and
other cities.
136 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY.
166th Street, West of Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Edwaiu) D. Adams, Charles Pryer, . . . Treasurer.
Henry Russell Drowne, Bauman Lowe Belden,
WiLUAM B. Osgood Field, Secretary and Director.
Archer M. Huntington, Agnes Baldwin, .... Curator.
Daniel Parish, Jr., . Governors.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 241; Vol. VIII, p. 173.)
Open, free, daily, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Permanent exhibition of work of
comtemporary medallists, foreign and American coins (ancient and modem),
historical medals, decoratons and war medals. Special exhibitions.
Organized 1858. Annual meeting third Saturday in January; regular
meetings third Saturday in each month, November to April ; 400 members.
AMERICAN SCENIC AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION
SOCIETY.
J. Pierpont Morgan, Honorary President.
George F. Kunz, . . . President Edward Hagaman Hall, Secretary.
N. Taylor Phillips, . Treasurer. Tribune Building, New York, N. Y.
(For foundation see Vol. IV, p. 265.)
Incorporated 1895. Annual meeting first Tuesday after the first Monday
in January. Six hundred members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
Elaborate report of parks and monuments under care of this Society is pub-
lished yearly by the State. Exhibition of pictures of National Parks held at
National Arts Club, March 14-31, 1912.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS.
Harold A, Caparn, . . President. Henry A. Hubbard, . Treasurer.
Warren H. Manning. Cbaslxs D. Lay, . . Secretary.
Vice-President. 103 Park Avenue, Manhattan, N. Y.
Organized 1898. Annual meeting second Tuesday in January; monthly
meetings at which papers are read. Sixty-three members. Chapter, Ameri-
can Federation of Arts.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MINIATURE PAINTERS.
William J. Baer, . . President. Laura Coombs Hills, Vice-President
Mabel R. Welch, Secretary and Treasurer,
226 West Fifty-ninth Street, Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
(For foundation see Vol. Ill, p. 121.)
Organized 1898. Annual meeting in February. Twenty-one members.
February 1 to February 10, 1912— Thirteenth annual exhibition at the
Knoedler Galleries ; a retrospective exhibition containing 317 works by living
and deceased painters. _— —
AMERICAN WATER COLOR SOCIETY.
215 West Fifty-seventh Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Alexander T. Van Laer, President James Symington, . . Treasurer.
W. Mkrritt Post, Secretary.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 242.)
Organized 1866; incorporated 1877. Annual meeting third Wednesday
in March; stated meeting third Wednesday in January. Chapter, American
Federation of Arts. April 25 to Mav 12, 1912— Forty-fifth annual exhibition
held at the American Fine Arts Building. Evans Prize of $300 awarded to
Childe Hassam for "The Minuet."
NEW YORK 137
ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE OF NEW YORK.
215 West Fifty-seventh Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Bkeck Trowbridge^ President.
Robert I. Aitken^ Joseph Rowland Hunt, Treasurer.
George W. Breck^ Vice-Presidents. Stows Phelps, .... Secretary.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 152.)
Organized 1880. Annual meeting first Tuesday in May; stated meetings
first Tuesday in each month from October to June. About 400 members.
Qiapter, American Federation of Arts.
Jan. 28-Feb. 17, 1912 — ^Twenty-seventh annual exhibition. Medal of Honor
for Sculpture awarded to Daniel C. French for seated figure "Memory," a de-
tail of the Marshall Field Memorial; Medal of Honor for Painting to C. Y.
Turner for mural paintings to be placed in the Hudson County Court House ;
co-operative prize of $300 for a mantle and wall design awarded to W. J.
Beauley, architect; Edward Simmons, painter; Paul Jenneiwen, sculptor.
Avery Prize of $60 for sculpture went to Paul Jenneiwen.
ART COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Gty Hall, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Robert W. de Forest, . President. I. N. Phelps Stokes, . Architect.
V.-Pres. Metropolitan Museum of Art Karl Bitter, Sculptor.
Frank L. Babbott, . Vice-President George W. Breck, . . . Painter.
William J. Gaynor, . . . Mayor John Bogart,
A. Augustus Healy, John A. Mitchell,
President Brooklyn Institute of Charles Howland Russell, . Sec.
Arts and Sciences. Trustee New York Public Library.
John Quincy Adams, Assistant Secretary.
(For foundation and growth see Vol. VI, p. 189; Vol. VIII, p. 176.)
Established 1897. Reference collection of books, maps and photos. Has
published illustrated catalog of works of art belonging to city. Two hundred
and sixty-two submissions having aggregate value of $28,000,000, passed
upon in 1912. ^-_^_
ART IN TRADES CLUB.
318 West Fifty-seventh Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
William Sloane Coffin, President H. V. Mooney, . . . Secretary.
George E Colon, . Vice-President 230 Fourth Avenue, Manhattan,
George P. Reinhard, . Treasurei: New York, N. Y.
(For foundation see Vol. VI, p. 188.)
Organized 1905. Annual meeting May; monthly meetings with addresses
on various phases of industrial art. Membership of about 100 salesmen in
art trades. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
ART STUDENTS' LEAGUE OF NEW YORK.
216 West Fifty-seventh Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Charles Vezin, . . . President Eugene G. Jacobson, . Treasurer.
A. B. Titus, Regina Farrelly^
Helen Winslow Durkee, Recording Secretary.
Vice-Presidents. Norma Whitelaw,
Corresponding Secretary.
Organized 1875. Annual meeting third Wednesday in January; stated
meetings November, January and May. About 350 members. Frequent
''one-man" exhibitions. A large school is maintained. (See reports of
schools.)
138 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
ART WORKERS' CLUB FOR WOMEN.
224 West Fifty-eighth Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Constance Curtis, . . President. Grace Schuyler de Luze,
Georgiana Rowland, Treasurer.
First Vice-Prendent Mrs. pRANas Rogers^ . Secretary.
(For foundation see Vol. IV, p. 205.)
Organized 1901. Employment bureau, costume bureau, restaurant, circu-
lating library, classes in French and drawing; various entertainments. Six
hundred and twenty-seven members.
ARTISTS' AID SOCIETY.
216 West Fifty-seventh Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
George W. Maynard, . President. William Bailey Faxon, Treasurer.
H. Bolton Jones, . Vice-President. Robert F. Bloodgood^ . Secretary.
Organized 1890. Annual meeting third Wednesday in December ; annual
outing third Wednesday in May. Seventy-six members. Initiation fee $10
to $30; assessment of $10 made on death of a member, when $600 is paid
to his heirs. The Society controls a free bed in the Presbyterian Hospital.
Deaths 1912— F. D. MiUett.
ARTISTS' FUND SOCIETY.
Alexander C. Morgan, . President. W. Merritt Post, . . Treasurer.
William H. Howe, Vice-President Leigh Hunt, .... Secretary.
45 West Eleventh Street, New York.
(For foundation see Vol. Ill, p. 131.)
Organized 1857. Annual meeting first fortnight in March; semi-annual
meetings third Tuesday in November. One hundred and fifteen members.
The proceeds of an exhibition of old masters held by the Knoedler & Co.
to open their new building were turned over to the Artists' Aid and Fund
Societies; amount realized was $4,958.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN PAINTERS AND
SCULPTORS.
Arthur B. Davies, . . President Walt Kuhn, .... Secretary.
GuTZON BoRGLUM, . . Vicc-President. 122 East Twenty-fifth Street,
Elmer L. MacRae, . . Treasurer. Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Organized January 2, and incorporated July 7, 1912. An international
exhibition to be held in Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory, February 15 to
March 15, 1913.
BRONX SOCIETY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Lorillard Mansion, Bronx Park, Borough of The Bronx, New York, N. Y.
Henry M. McCracken, President.
Alfred T. Schauffler, Olin J. Stephens^ . . Treasurer.
John H. Denbigh^ Arthur B. Lamb, . . . Secretary.
Wm. T. Hornaday, Vice-Presidents.
Museum open, free, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. ; contains objects of science, art
and history.
Society organized 19(y5. Annual meeting third Thursday in April; Board
meetings third Thursday of each month.
NEW YORK (BROOKLYN) 13^
BROOKLYN CHAPTER A. I. A.
Alexander Mackintosh, President Dudley McGrath, . . . Secretary.
Julius F. Harder, Vice-President 175 Fifth Avenue,
John P. Voelker, . . Treasurer. Borough of Manhattan,
New York, N. Y.
Organized 1894. Annual meeting May; stated meetings last Monday of
each month. Seventy members, of whom thirty-one are Institute members.
BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Academy of Music, Lafayette Avenue, Borough of Brooklyn, New York, N. Y,
A. Augustus Healy, . . President. Cunton W. Ludlum, . Treasurer.
Charles A. Schieren, Herman Stutzer, . . Secretary.
First Vice-President
Frankun W. Hooper, Director.
(For foundation and history see Vol. Ill, p. 133.)
Organized 1823 ; reincorporated 1890. Annual meeting of Trustees second
Friday in May. About 7,500 members. Active educational work conducted b;y
twenty-eight departments, each of which is a society by itself. Tickets admit
members to any of the 550 meetings of the year. Weekly Bulletin. Chapter,
American Federation of Arts.
Institute branches in Jamaica, Garden City, Hempstead and Huntington;
branch members have privileges of Institute members. Two museum buildings.
DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE.
Arne Dehli, .... President. J. Monroe Hewlett, Vice-President.
Woodruff Leeming, Secretary.
277 Henry Street, Borough of Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.
Annual meeting in March. Collections of casts and photographs illustrat-
ing history of architecture and sculpture. Lectures and conferences from
November to April, open to members.
DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS.
William H. Goodyear, . President. George Kriehn, . . . Secretary.
Annual meeting in March. Nine courses of six lectures each announced
for 1912-1913, to be conducted in conjunction with Brooklyn Art Association.
Loan exhibition of portraits held under the auspices of Little Italy Association
at the Institute's Montague gallery, March 13 to 27, 1912.
DEPARMENT OF PAINTING.
Frederick J. Boston, Vice-President Miss S. M. Barstow, . Secretary.
Collection of paintings at the Museum. Evening art class maintained at
174 Montague Street. (See school reports.) Exhibitions.
DEPARTMENT OF PEDAGOGY.
Section of Art Education.
Meetings on Monday afternoons. Courses in drawing and construction
and in design given Saturday mornings; instruction in weaving, arts and
crafts and handicraft work in afternoon; course in ''Appreciation of Mod-
em Art." Thirty lectures by Leigh Hunt.
DEPARTMENT OF PHOTOGRAPHY.
Wm. Elbert Macnaughtan, Richard M. Coit, . . . Secretary.
President 56 Pine Street, Boro. of Manhattan.
Annual meeting in April. Lectures, conferences and exhibitions. Pho-
tographic room and apparatus in Academy of Music Building may be used
by members at a cost of $1.50 a year. Instruction in artistic photography;
frequent exhibitions in Studio and at 174 Montague Street A collection of
photographs and lantern slides of Long Island is deposited at the Museum.
140 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
BROOKLYN INSTITUTE MUSEUMS.
CENTRAL MUSEUM.
Eastern Parkway, Borough of Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.
William Henry Fox, Curator-in-Chief.
DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS.
William H. Goodyear,. . Curator. Susan A. Hutchinson, . Librarian.
A. E. RuEFF, . Assistant Curator. Herbert B. Judy, .... Artist.
(For details of collections see Vol. VIII, p. 181.)
Open week days, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. ; Sundays, 2 to 6 p. m.; Thursday
evenings, 7:30 to 9:45; admission free except on Mondays and Thurs-
days, when fee is 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children.
Permanent collections of paintings, sculpture, art objects, prints, photo-
graphs, lantern slides. Departments of ethnology and natural sciences in
same building. Museum News published monthly.
First wing opened 1897; fourth wing in course of construction. Collec-
tions of Department of Fine Arts valued at $665,000. Accessions 1912
include twelve water colors by Winslow Homer, nineteen etchings by Rob-
eft Blum, twenty paintings by Otto Walter Beck presented by William T.
Evans, paintings by Kost, Couse, Tracy and Ballard Williams presented by
George A. Hearn. Occasional special exhibitions.
CHILDREN'S MUSEUM.
Bedford Park, Borough of Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.
Anna B. Gallup, Curator.
Open, free, 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. weekdays; 2 to 5:30 p. m. Sundays.
Lectures daily at 4 p. m. for 7 A and 7B grade children on scientific sub-
jects; none as yet on art. A special case of "color in nature" is of decided
artistic value; art books in library, which has total of 6,500 volumes for
teachers, students and children.
A new building is to be erected on the site of the present one; Ludlow
& Peabody, architects.
BROOKLYN SOCIETY OF MINERAL PAINTERS.
Adeline B. Lienau, . . President. Mis. C. A. Schultz, . Treasurer.
Mrs. E. B. Camp, . Vice-President. Miss E. A. Roelker, . Secretary.
51 Downing Street,
Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.
Organized 1892. Annual meeting March 1; monthly meetings first
Wednesdays. Thirty-two members. Annual exhibition in December.
CATHOLIC CLUB.
120 West Fifty-ninth Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
John D. Crimmins, Chairman, Art Committee.
Exhibition of decorative art held March 3 to 10, 1912. Occasional lec-
tures.
CITY CLUB OF NEW YORK.
bb Wctt Forty-fourth Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Frcdemck Cran£^ Chairman, Art Committee.
Frequent exhibitions.
NEW YORK 141
CENTURY ASSOCIATION.
7 West Forty-third Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Joseph H. Choate, . .• President Elgin R. L. Gould, . . Treasurer.
Edwin H. Blashfield. Henry Osborn Taylor, . Secretary.
First Vice-President
art committee.
Howard Russell Butler, Irving R. Wiles, Frederick W. Kost.
Organized 1847. Annual meeting second Saturday in January; stated
meetings first Saturday in the month, November to June. Two hundred and
twenty-five members. Social organization; mondily exhibitions of work by
members.
CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE MEDALLION.
National Arts Club, 15 Gramercy Park, Borough of Manhattan,
New York, N. Y.
Charles de Kay, Managing Director. Charles B. Palmer,
Secretary and Treasurer,
14 East Seventeenth Street
Organized 1900. About five hundred members. Two medals or plaques
issued each year to members.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.
AVERY ARCHITECTURAL LIBRARY.
West 116th Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Edward R. Smith, Librarian.
Open daily, except Sundays and four holidays, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., and 7 :30
to 11 p. m. ; closes at 10 p. m. during the summer. Standard library of the
architectural profession in the United States, with over 25,000 volumes. New
building, the gift of Samuel Putnam Avery, Jr., was opened November 9, 1912;
the upper floors are used by the School of Architecture.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE.
Goldwik Goldsmfth, President. Shiras Campbell^ . . Secretary.
A. P. WiNDOLPH First Vice-President. 103 Park Avenue,
E. J. MoELLER, .... Treasurer. New York, N. Y.
(For foundation see Vol. V, p. 205.)
Organized 1908. Annual meeting fourth Tuesday in April; stated meet-
ings fourth Tuesday in October and January ; board meetings second Tuesday
in October, January, April and May. Two hundred and thirty members.
Draftsmen's and Architects' Exchange maintained.
UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTER.
The students of architecture compose the Undergraduate Chapter;
affiliated with the Graduate Society. "Annual" published illustrating the
work of the students.
142 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
COOPER UNION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF
SCIENCE AND ART.
Eighth Street and Third Avenue, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
John E. Parsons, President.
Edward R. Hewitt, Treasurer. Charles R. Richards, . Director.
R. Fulton Cutting . . Secretary. Frederick Dielman, Art Director.
(For foundation see Vol. I, pp. 225 and 300.)
Men's Night Art School; Woman's Art School; Department of Me-
chanical Drawing. (See school reports.) Transfer of physics and engineer-
ing to new Hewitt Memorial Building will give additional space in founda-
tion building for Night Art Qasses.
MUSEUM FOR THE ARTS OF DECORATION.
directors.
Mrs. Abram S. Hewitt, Sarah Cooper Hewitt,
Mrs. J. O. Green, Eleanor G. Hewitt,
Open free daily except Sunday and Monday, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., and 6:30
to 9 p. m.; closed July 1 to September 15
Opened 1897 Collections of furniture, textiles, wood carvings, scrap
books, Dedoux collection of nearly 500 original decorative designs. Visitors
in 1911-1912 numbered 7,436, an mcrease of 368. Principal accessions: 266
drawings by Winslow Homer from Charles S. Homer; 126 sketches by
Walter Shirlaw from Mrs. Shirlaw; 41 pieces of painted "tole" from Mr.
and Mrs. J. Talbot Taylor.
ARCHITECTURAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE
COOPER UNION.
pRANas M. Davis, . . President. James F. Connell,
Robert V. Olson, Vice-President. Corresponding Secretary.
Arnold Levien, . Treasurer. 190 South Avenue, Mariners Harbor,
S. I., N. Y.
Organized 1898. Regular meetings third Saturday of January, March,
May, September and November.
ENGINEERS' CLUB.
32 West Fortieth Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
J. R. Andrews, Chairman, Art Committee.
Annual loan exhibition.
ETHICAL SOCIETY.
Downtown Branch, 216 Madison Street, Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Exhibition held February 17 to March 3, 1912.
FAKIRS' CLUB OF AMERICA.
41 West Seventy-fourth Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Walter M. Williams. . President C. F. Radley, .... Treasurer.
George Dannenberg, Vice-President Roy D. Webb, .... Secretary.
A social club for art students.
NEW YORK 143
FINE ARTS FEDERATION OF NEW YORK.
215 West Fifty-seventh Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Frederick Dielman, . President. FRANas C. Jones^ . . Treasurer.
Daniel C. French, Vice-President Joseph Rowland Hunt, Secretary.
28 £. Twenty-first Street, Manhattan.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 258.)
Organized 1895. Annual meeting last Thursday in April; stated meet-
ing last Tuesday in November. Council consists of three representatives
from each of the thirteen Societies composing the Federation.
representatives 1912-1913.
National Academy of Design — Frederick Dielman, J. C. Nicoll, Francis C.
Jones.
New York Chapter, A. I. A, — C Grant La Farge, H. Van Buren Magonigle,
Goodhue Livingston.
American Water Color Society — F. K. M. Rehn, E. Irving Couse, Edward
H. Potthast.
Society of American Artists — Will H. Low, Kenyon Cox. Frederick W. Kost
Architectural League of New York — S. B. P. Trowbridge, Joseph Howland
Hunt, William A. Boring.
American Fine Arts Society — William Bailey Faxon, Charles A. Rich,
Robert H. Nisbet
Municipal Art Society — Charles R. Lamb, Bert Hanson, John G. Agar.
Society of Beaux Arts Architects — Harvey W. Corbett, Arthur A. Stoughton,
Donn Barber.
National Sculpture Society — Herbert Adams, Augustus Lukeman, Daniel C.
French.
Mural Painters — W. Laurel Harris, F. S. Lamb, Joseph Lauber.
New York Water Color Club— Elliott Daingerfield, Ben Foster, Henry B.
Snell.
Brooklyn Chapter, A. I. A.— Woodruff Leeming, Alexander Mackintosh,
Frank H. Quinby.
Society of Illustrators — Charles Dana Gibson, Arthur I. Keller, Henry S.
Fleming.
GREENWICH HOUSE HANDICRAFT SCHOOL.
26 Jones Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Maud Robinson, in charge of art work.
Organized 1905. Classes for the residents of neighborhood carried on
under auspices of the Art Committee. Occasional exhibitions of native
craft work.
GROLIER CLUB.
29 East Thirty-second Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Admission on presentation of personal card. Frequent exhibitions of
books and prints.
■*
GUILD OF BOOKWORKERS.
Mrs. Charles W. Boyes, Secretary-Treasurer,
77 Irving Place, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
(For foundation sec Vol. VI, p. 220.)
Organized 1906. Annual meeting in November. Annual exhibit: Fifth,
November 22 to 26, 1911, in.the room of The Architectural League of New
York, included illuminating, printing, binding, tools, book covers, book plates.
144 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
HISPANIC SOCIETY OF AMERICA.
156th Street, West of Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Archer M. Huntington, President. Edward L. Stevenson, . Secretary.
Isaac £. Gates, . . . Treasurer. Robert W. Martin, . . Librarian.
(For foundation see Vol. VI, p. 200.)
Open, free, daily and Sunday 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., except during August
Permanent collections of paintings, sculpture, wood-carving and other works
of Spanish art.
Founded 1904. Annual meeting in January. One hundred members.
Occasional special exhibitions.
LAZARUS SCHOLARSHIP.
National Academy of Design, Amsterdam Avenue and 109th Street, Borough
of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
George W. Breck, Chairman Committee in Charge.
Established 1892. Open to any male citizen of the United States. Win-
ner receives $1,000 a year for three years for the study of mural painting,
and makes his headquarters in Rome. Scholarship awarded every third year.
Present holder, Frederick C Stahr. Next competition in spring of 1914.
KIT-KAT CLUB.
13 East Fourteenth Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Charles Ferrand, . . . President. P. Schwarzenbach, . . Treasurer.
H. Nappenbach, . Vice-President. Addison P. Niles, . . . Secretary.
Coytesville, N. J.
Organized 1881. Four meetings each week for classes. Eighty-four
members. Annual exhibition and ball.
LES ANCIENS DE L'ACADEMIE JULIAN.
Nelson A. Bickford, Frank A. Bicknell, . . Secretary.
Honorary President. 58 West Fifty-seventh Street,
J. William Fosdick, . . President. Borough of Manhattan,
New York, N. Y.
Organized 1908. Annual dinner April 4, 1912. Membership open to any
man who worked at Julian's before 1896.
LOTOS CLUB.
110 West Fifty-seventh Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
William T. Evans, Chairman Art Committee.
Exhibitions during the season, opening the third Saturday of each month.
MacDowell club.
108 West Fifty-fifth Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
John W. Alexander, . President. Henry de F. Baldwin, . Treasurer.
Hamlin Garland, Mrs. James Harvey Robinson,
First Vice-President. Secretary.
Open, free, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m., except on Mondays and Tuesdays. Two
exhibitions a month of self-organized groups of eight to twelve artists.
Incorporated 1906. Membership includes professionals in all the arts.
Annual meeting in April; annual dinner in the galleries of the National
Academy of Design during exhibition. Five hundred and fifty members.
Home of Edward MacDowell at Peterborough, N. H., maintained as a
residence for art students. MacDowell resident fellowship in dramatic com-
position established at Harvard.
REV. JOSEPH SEWALL, BY JOHN SJdIIKRT.
NEIV YORK 145
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.
Fifth Avenue and Eighty^second Street, Borough of Manhattan,
New York, N. Y.
J. PiERPONT Morgan, President.
Joseph H. Choate, Vice-President Howard Mansfield, . Treasurer.
Robert W de Forest, William L. Andrews,
Vice-President and Secretary. Honorary Librarian.
STAFF.
Edward Robinson, Director and Curator of Classical Art.
Henry W. Kent, Assistant Secretary
Thomas D. Duncan, Assistant Treasurer.
George H. Story, Curator Emeritus of Paintings.
Bryson Burroughs, Curator of Paintings.
A. B. DE St. M. D'Hervilly, Assistant Curator of Paintings.
GiSELA M. A. RicHTER, Assistant Curator, Qassical Art.
Albert M. Lythgoe, Curator, Egyptian Art.
Arthur C. Mace, Assistant Curator, Egyptian Art.
Herbert E. Winlock, Assistant Curator, Egyptian Art.
Caroline Louise Ransom, Assistant Curator, Egyptian Art.
Wilhelm R. Valentiner, Curator, Decorative Arts.
Bashford Dean, Curator of Arms and- Armor.
Joseph Breck, Assistant Curator of Decorative Arts.
DuRR FRiifeDLEY, Assistant Curator of Decorative Arts.
Frances Morris, Assistant Curator in charge of Textiles and Musical Instru-
ments.
WiLUAM Clifford, Librarian.
Lucie E. Wallace, Assistant Librarian.
Alice L. Felton, Assistant in charge of Photographs.
Marion E. Fenton, Museum Instructor.
Florence N. Levy, General Assistant.
Winifred E. Howe, General Assistant.
Patrick H. Reynolds, Registrar.
Conrad Hewitt, Superintendent of the Building.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 2J7; Vol. IX, p. 200.)
Open daily; Saturday, 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. ; Sunday, 1 to 6 p. m.; other
days, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. in winter and 6 p. m. in summer. Free except Mon-
day and Friday, when admission is 25 cents except to members, copyists and
Public School teachers and pupils.
Collections : Series of E^ptian rooms ; classical originals ; old and mod-
em paintings ; medixval, renaissance and modern sculpture ; furniture ; tapes-
tries, lace and other textiles; armor, jewelry, silver; Chinese porcelain; Ori-
ental wares; musical instruments. Library, 24,113 volumes and 35,826 photo-
graphs; lecture hall; instructor; study rooms; facilities for copying; photo-
graphs and postals; lantern slides and photographs which can be lK)rrowed;
monthly Bulletin; numerous catalogues.
Organized 1870. Annual meeting in February; Board of Directors meets
second Mondays. Chapter, American Federation of Arts and American
Association of Museums.
Legacies and gifts during 1911 include furniture and art objects from
estate of Mrs. Maria P. James; paintings from estate of R. G. Dun;
^1,866 from estate of Thomas Achelis ; Sl,005,000 from J. S. Kennedy estate
m addition to amounts previously paid; $442,520 on account of F. C. Hewitt
bequest; $15,000 from S. P. Avery and H. C. Smith as fund in memory of
146 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
Charles Stewart Smith. In 1912 a gift from Francis L. Leland of more than
$1,000,000; $700,000 from estate of Joseph Pulitzer; $15,000 from estate of
Horatio C. Kretschmar; several smaller amounts and numerous objects of
art.
Membership, December 31, 1911, 3,151 as compared with 3,236 at the
close of 1912. Attendance, 702,801 in 1911; 690,183 in 1912. Expenses for
administration and maintenance in 1912 were $331,920.78; receipts included
$200,000 from the city and $7,861 from admissions; $538,766.74 expended for
purchases in 1912. Total number of accessions in 1911, 2,524; in 1912 there
were 2,667; numerous loans in all departments, the most important being
the paintings exhibited early in 1913 belonging to J. Pierpont Morgan, which
were transferred from London in 1912 with other sections of his collections.
Special exhibitions: American colonial portraits and early American sil-
verware, November and December, 1911 ; early Italian paintings lent by Mrs.
L. E. Holden, of Cleveland, and sixty Japanese wood blocks from the r rancis
Lathrop collection purchased by the Museum, shown Nov^moer, 1912.
Lecture hall and classroom have been used for a course of four lectures
(published in book form by Scribner's) ; by outside organizations, including
American Association of Museums, Columbia University, City College, School
Art League, Art in Trades Qub, Japan Society and others; and almost daily
by the Museum instructor.
MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY.
119 East Nineteenth Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
W. Laurel Harris^ . . President. Stephen Farrelly, . . Treasurer.
Arthur Williams, Albert S. Bard, . . . Secretary.
Charles W. Stoughton, . V.-Pres. Nelson S. Spencer, . . . CounseL
Eugene Pitou, Executive Secretary.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 259.)
Annual meeting second Wednesday in October; stated meetings second
Wednesday in December, February and April. Nine hundred and sixty-two
members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Work carried on by,
numerous committees; annual exhibition in April. Gift of memorial tablets
unveiled at Police Headquarters May 11, 1912.
MURAL PAINTERS.
215 West Fifty-seventh Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Edwin H. Blashfield, . President. Taber Sears, .... Treasurer.
John W. Alexander, W. Laurel Harris, . . Secretary.
First Vice-President
Incorporated 1895. Annual meeting fourth Tuesday in April; stated
meetings second Monday in November, February and April. Chapter, Ameri-
can Federation of Arts.
Course of atelier instruction maintained in conjunction with the Beaux-
Arts Architects and the National Sculpture Society. Lantern slides and a
lecture by Edwin H. Blashfield circulated through The American Federation
of Arts. Exhibition held at the City Qub in February, 1912.
MUSEUM OF FRENCH ART.
FRENCH INSTITUTE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Executive Office, 32 Nassau Street; Reading Room, 400 Madison Avenue,
Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
McDouGALL Hawkes, Chairman Board of Trustees.
Otto H. Kahn, . . . Treasurer. Thomas Hastings, . . Secretary.
NEW YORK 147
Organized December, 1911; affiliated with the Institute Francis aux
^tats-Unis. Annual meeting first Thursday in December; Trustees meet-
ings first Thursday in November, December, January and February. The
object is to extend and popularize knowledge of the art of France by means
of lectures, reading room with reference library and current French peri-
odicals and exhibitions. All persons in sympathy with the work may be
elected members; annual dues $10.
First exhibition April-May, 1912, at American Fine Arts Building, New
York, consisted of engravings and prints of monuments of Paris. A loan
exhibition of French contemporary paintings will be held in the spring of
1913. The first lecture was given December 8, 1912, by Louis Hourticq,
Inspector of Fine Arts of Paris.
NATIONAL ACADEMY ASSOCIATION.
215 West Fifty-seventh Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
John W. Alexander, . President. Harry W. Watrous, . . Secretary.
Incorporated April 15, 1912 for the purpose of erecting a building for the
offices and exhibitions of the following societies: National Academy of
Design, National Sculpture Society, New York Chapter of American In-
stitute of Architects, Beaux-Arts Architects, Architectural League of New
York, American Water Color Society, the New York Water Color Qub,
Municipal Art Society, Society of Mural Painters and Society of Illustra-
tors. It will be governed by a Board of Trustees representing the different
societies, the Mayor of New York, the President of the Borough of Man-
hattan, members of allied societies, the Chamber of Commerce, and the
Metropolitan Museum of Art.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
Amsterdam Avenue and 109th Street,
Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
John W. Alexander, . President. Francts C. Jones, . . Treasurer.
Herbert . Adams, . Vice-President. C C. Curran, Recording Secretary.
Harry W. Watrous, Corresponding Secretary, 58 West Fifty-seventh Street.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 263.)
Founded 1826. Annual meeting second Wednesday in May; Council
meetings first Monday in each month; officers' meetings third Monday.
Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
At the meeting held May 8, 1912, the following were elected full Academi-
cians: W. A. Comn, C. C. Cooper, Wilton Lockwood, Walter Cook, Lsrdia
Field Emmet and Henry Prellwitz. The following were elected Associates:
Louis Betts, Charles Bittinger, Cyrus £. Dallin, James D. Fraser, Frederic
Karl Frieseke, Walter Griffin, Ben Ali Haggin, Jonas Lie, M. Jean McLane,
Hobart Nichols, Charles Rosen, Eugene Speicher, Susan Watkins, William
Wendt and Mahonri Young. (For complete list of members since foundation
see end of Who's Who in Art section.;
December 9, 1911, to Januar]^ 7, 1912 — ^Winter exhibition. Carnegie
prize to Edwin H. Blashfield for "Life" (see illustration) ; Proctor to Eugene
E. Speicher for "Miss Appleton" ; Isidor to E. I. Cousc for "Indian Potter"
(see illustration) ; Barnett to Manonri Young for "The Laborer." March 9
to April 14, 1912 — Eighty-seventh Annual Exhibition. Clarke prize to
(diaries Bittinger for "Getting Ready for the Ball" (see illustration) ; first
Hsdlgarten to Charles Rosen tor "A Kocky Ledge" ; second to E. L. Warner
for "Along the River Front"; Inness to Albert (iroll for "Lake Louise";
Saltus to Bruce Crane for "The Hills"; Shaw to M. Jean McLane for "Mrs.
John Henry Hammond and Daughter."
148 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
NATIONAL ARTS CLUB.
14 and 15 Gramercy Park, Borough of Manhattan, New York;
Gallery entrance, 119 East Nineteenth Street.
John G. Agar, .... President. Richard Welling, . . Treasurer.
William T. Evans, Frederick S. Lamb, Secretary.
First Vice-President.
(For foundation see Vol. Ill, p. 145.)
Incorporated 1898. Annual meeting second Tuesday in April. One thou-
sand and nine members. Club house; restaurant; studio apartments; gal-
leries open on presentation of card, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Annual exhibition of
work of artist members, with purchase prize of $1,000 awarded in 1912 to
Gardner Sjrmons for "The Sun's Glow and Rising Moon"; "Books of the
Year"; exhibition in November; National Society of Craftsmen in Decem-
ber; exhibitions changed monthly. During 1911-1912 there were ten exhibi-
tions, fifty functions and the courtesy of the Club was extended to twelve
societies for their meetings.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PORTRAIT PAINTERS.
executive committee.
S. Montgomery Roosevelt, DeWitt M. Lockman,
Chairman. Vice-Chairman.
Robert Vonnoh, Ben Ali Haggin.
Earl Stetson Crawford, Secretary, 14 West Twenty-ninth Street, Manhattan.
Incorporated February 8, 1912. Membership limited to thirty. An Ameri-
can movement for the sake of the art of portraiture by American artists.
The first exhibition was held March 18 to April 6, 1912,, at the Reinhardt
Galleries in New York, and April 13 to 27 at the Reinhardt Galleries in
Chicago.
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND LETTERS.
Brander Mathews, President. Arthur Whiting,
Samuel Isham, . . . Treasurer. Hamlin Garland,
H. D. Sedgwick, . . . Secretary. Robert Underwood Johnson,
120 East Twenty-second Street, Hamilton W. Mabie,
Manhattan, New York, N. Y. Harrison S. Morris,
Jesse Lynch Williams,
Vice-Presidents.
(For foundation see Vol. VIII. p. 104.)
Organized 1898; incorporated by Act of Congress January 18, 1913.
Annual meeting first Tuesday in September. Membership limited to two
hundred and fifty, and divided into departments of literature, art and music;
ninety members in department of art.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS AND LETTERS.
William Dean Howells, President. Robert Underwood Johnson,
William Milligan Sloane, Permanent Secretary.
Chancellor and Treasurer. 33 East Seventeenth Street,
Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Organized 1904. Membership limited to fifty. Public meetings in con-
junction with parent organization.
NEIV YORK 149
NATIONAL SCULPTURE SOCIETY.
215 West Fifty-seventh Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Daniel C. French, Honorary President
Herbert Adams^ . . . President Isidore Konti, Secretary pro tem.
DoNN Bakber, 164 West Fifty-fifth Street,
Solon Borglum, . Vice-Presidents. Manhattan.
I. Wyman Drummond, . Treasurer.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 277.)
Organized 1893; incorporated 1896. Annual meeting second Tuesday in
January; monthly meetings second Tuesdays October to May. Chapter,
American Federation of Arts.
Free course for the study of decorative sculpture given in co-operation
with the Society of Beaux-Arts Architects. Circulating exhibit of small
bronzes sent to eight cities in 1912; photographs of sculpture and lecture
circulated by American Federation of Arts.
NATIONAL SOCIETY OF CRAFTSMEN.
Arts Club Studios, 119 East Nineteenth Street, Borough of Manhattan,
New York, N. Y.
LocKwooD de Forest, . . President. Edward H. Ascherman, Treasurer.
Maud M. Mason, . Vice-President. Robert Dulk, .... Secretary.
(For foundation see Vol. VI, p. 208.)
Permanent salesroom open 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Organized 1906. Annual meeting last week in April; monthly meetings
last Friday of each month, except June, July and August. About three hun-
dred and seventy-five members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
Special monthly exhibitions. Fifth annual exhibition December 6 to 28, 1912.
The Metal- Workers' Guild and the Keramic Guild hold special meetings.
NEW YORK CHAPTER, A. I. A.
215 West Fifty-seventh Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
C. Grant LaFarge, . . President. Charles Butler, . . . Recorder
Robert D. Kohn, . Vice-President. Egerton Swartwout, , Secretary.
H. Van Buren Magonigle. 244 Fifth Avenue, Manhattan.
Treasurer.
Organized 1867. Annual meeting second Wednesday in November;
meetings second Wednesday of each month October to June. Two hundred
and forty members, of whom one hundred and thirty-five are Institute mem-
bers. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
LeBrun Traveling Scholarship established giving $1,000 for six months'
travel in Europe to any architect or draughtsman, a citizen of the United
States, not under 23 nor over 30 years of age, recommended by a member
and successful in the competition. First award made in May, 1912, to Otto
R. Eggers. Henry Bacon, Chairman of Committee, 160 Fifth Avenue.
NEW YORK WATER COLOR CLUB.
215 West Fifty-seventh Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Henry B. Snell, . . . President Charles C. Curran, . Treasurer.
Mrs. E. M. Scott^ . Vice-President. Wiluam J. Whittemore, Secretary.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 283.)
Organized 1890. Annual meeting second Thursday in January; autumn
meeting last Thursday in October. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
Twenty-second annual exhibition October 28 to November 24, 1911 ; Beal
Prize awarded to Colin Campbell Cooper for "A Salem Residence." Twenty-
third exhibition November 2 to 22, 1912.
150 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Central Park West, Seventy-sixth to Seventy-seventh Streets, Borough of
Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Samuel V. Hoffman, . President John A. Weeks,
Francis R. Schell, Domestic Corresponding Secretary.
First Vice-President. Archer M. Huntington,
Robert H. Kelby, . . librarian. Foreign Corresponding Secretary.
Warren C. Crane, . . Treasurer.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 226.)
Open, free, daily 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., except Sundays and legal holidays;
closed July and August. Collection contains 1,000 paintings of old masters
of all schools; Egyptian antiquities; New York prints.
■Library founded 1804; building erected 1904. Bequest of $396,963 and
family portraits, silver and bric-a-brac received in 1912 from Catherine de
Peyster, with stipulation that they be shown in a special room.
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation.
Fifth Avenue and Forty-second Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York,
ART GALLERIES AND PRINT DEPARTMENT.
Frank Weitenkampf, Curator, Print Department.
(For foundation of Lenox and Stuart collections of paintings see
Vol. I, p. 227.)
Open, free, daily 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., and 1 to 5 p. m. on Sundays (except-
ing the Stuart Room). Print room with facilities for study. S. P. Avery col-
lection of modern etchings; Lenox collection of 50 paintmgs includes works
by Reynolds, Turner, Copley, Stuart and others; Stuart collection of 246
paintings and numerous art objects. These collections are maintained by
the Library, but not increased. Special art reading room. Frequent exhibi-
tions of prints; occasional special exhibitions in lower hall.
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF APPLIED DESIGN FOR WOMEN.
Thirtieth Street and Lexington Avenue, Borough of Manhattan,
New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins, President.
Lecture courses for pupils and others. Exhibition of paintings by
Inness. May, 1912. (For instruction see list of schools.)
NEW YORK SOCIETY LIBRARY.
109 University Place, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Frank B. Bigelow, Librarian.
Open, free, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily, except Sunday; Saturdays till 12
during the summer. John C. Green alcove contains costlv illustrated works
on painting, costume, decoration and ornament. Shareholders may borrow;
study facilities for schools and clubs.
NORMAL COLLEGE ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB
Park Avenue and Sixty-seventh Street, Borough of Manhattan,
New York, N. Y.
Grace Warren, .... President. Mabel Snow, .... Treasurer.
Josephine Bruggemann^ Viola Foster, .... Secretary.
Vice-President
Organized 1907. Annual meeting June; stated meetings every Friday
afternoon. Twenty-six members. Exhibition.
11
im^
t1|||
NEW YORK 151
PASTELLISTS.
Leon Dabo, Elmer L. MacRae, Secretary-Treas.
Chairman Board of Control. Carnegie Hall,
Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Organized 1910. Second exhibition at the Folsom Galleries December
9 to 30, 1911.
PEN AND BRUSH CLUB.
132 East Nineteenth Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, Grace Taber, .... Treasurer.
President. Frances Wood Hamill,
Mrs. Edna W. Maclean^ Corresponding Secretary.
Vice-President.
Annual meeting first Tuesday in February; social meetings first Sunday
of each month, November to May. One hundred and seventy-five women
members. Frequent exhibitions.
PHOTO SECESSION.
291 Fifth Avenue, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Alfred Stieglitz, Director.
(For foundation see Vol. IV, p. 221.)
Galleries open free 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily, except Sunday. Exhibitions
of an unusual character. Organized 1898. Camera Work published quar-
terly.
PRATT INSTITUTE
SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ART.
Ryerson Street, near DeKalb Avenue, Borough of Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.
Walter Scott Perry, Director of Department
(For foundation sec Vol. L p. 307.)
Collections of ceramics arranged in the hallways of the school; art
reference department and galleries in the Library Building; frequent one
man exhibitions. Free Wednesday lectures given by the Director. Chapter,
American Federation of Arts.
PRATT ART CLUB.
Alumni Association of the Department of Fine and Applied Arts.
296 Lafayette Avenue, Borough lof Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Walter H. Ross, . President. C. Julie Husson, . . . Treasurer.
Ida E. Boyd, . . . Vice-President. Lottie B. Turner, . . Secretary.
296 Ryerson Street.
Organized 1901. Annual meeting in May at the time of the annual
exhibition of Pratt Institute; regular meetings second Tuesday of each
month. Two hundred members. Gallery, library and dining room main-
tained by the Alumni; classes; frequent exhibitions.
QUEENS BOROUGH SOCIETY OF ALLIED ARTS AND
CRAFTS.
Charles H. Miller, . . President Eugene Bischoff, . . Treasurer.
Jesse Browne, Jr., Vice-President. Elmer Kunger, . . . Secretary.
Hollis, L I., N. Y.
Annual meeting in March. Evening classes in leather embossing, design,
drawing and stencilling.
152 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
SAINT MARK'S IN-THE-BOUWERIE.
Tenth Street and Second Avenue, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Frequent exhibitions in the vestry rooms.
SALMAGUNDI CLUB.
14 West Twelfth Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Carleton Wiggins, . . President. Paul E. Alberti, . . . Treasurer.
Frederick Ballard Williams, Leigh Hunt, Recording Secretary.
Samuel T. Shaw, Vice-Presidents. Howard Giles,
Albert A. Southwick, . Librarian. Corresponding Secretary.
Gustave Cimiotti, Jr., Chairman Art Committee.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 241.)
Organized 1871. Annual meeting first Friday in March; stated meetings
first Friday of each month. Six hundred and eighty-six members. Monthly
exhibitions with numerous awards; exhibition and sale of mugs.
January 13 to 24, 1912 — Black and whites. First Shaw prize to Ernest
D. Roth for "Peretola"; second to J. Scott Williams for "Evening Study";
third to Arthur Covey; Inness book-plate prize to A. M. Garretson.
March 15 to 21 — Annual exhibition of paintings and sculpture by mem-
bers. Shaw prize to W. J. Hayes for "Morning with the Hunters"; Evans
prize to Wm. V. Cahill for "The Red Book"; Isidor prize to R. D. Gauley
for portrait of C. B. Loomis.
SCHOOL ART LEAGUE OF NEW YORK.
215 West Fifty-seventh Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
John W. Alexander, . President. Otto H. Kahn, . . . Treasurer.
James P. Haney, First V.-President Florence N. Levy, . . . Secretary.
Chairman Executive Committee.
(For foundation see Vol. IX, p. 213.)
Organized 1911. Annual meeting in November; Executive Committee
meets first Friday October to May. Six hundred and seventeen members
and two affiliated societies. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
Lectures and gallery tours at the Metropolitan Museum of Art; meet-
ings of high school pupils at exhibitions in Fine Arts Building; Fine Crafts-
manship medal given each term in each of 200 workshops of the elementary
schools; exhibition of industrial design held at National Arts Club June 4
to 8, 1912; eight industrial art scholarships awarded; school room decoration.
SCHOOL CRAFTS CLUB.'
New York, N. Y.
William F. Vroom, . . President. Ezra Putnoi, .... Treasurer.
Charles W. Ledley, Secretary, 775 St. John's Place, Borough of Brooklyn,
New York, N. Y.
(For foundation see Vol. VIII, p. 331.)
Organized 1902. Annual meeting second Friday in March; stated meet-
ings second Friday in November, January and May. About one hundred
members.
SCUOLA DTNDUSTRIE ITALIANE.
Richmond Hill Settlement House, 177 Macdougal Street,
Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Gino C. Speranza, Carolina Amari^ . . . Director.
Qiairman Executive Committee.
Organized 1905 to revive old Italian handwork. Workrooms open to
visitors every Wednesday.
NEIV YORK 153
SOCIfiTfi DES ARCHITECTS DILOMfi PAR LE
GOUVERNEMENT FRANQAIS.
Groupe Amcricain.
J. H. Freedlander, . . President. Julian Clarence Levi, . Treasurer.
Francis H. Nelson, Secretary, 15 West Thirty-eighth Street.
(For foundation see Vol. VI, p. 215.)
Organized 1904. Stated meetings second Thursday of each month.
Seventy members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
Exhibition March, 1912, of architectural drawings in competition for
Perry memorial at Put-in-Bay, for an auditorium at Portland, Ore., and for
the Porter memorial gate at New Haven.
SOCIETY OF BEAUX-ARTS ARCHITECTS.
16 East Thirty- third Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York.
Ernest Flagg, .... President. Julian Clarence Levi, Treasurer.
George S. Chappell, Everett V. Meeks, . . Secretary.
Vice-President, Manhattan.
William Emerson, 281 Fifth Avenue, Chairman Education Committee;
James Otis Post, 341 Fifth Avenue, Chairman Committee on Paris Prize.
(For foundation and history see Vol. II, p. 31; Vol. VI, p. 216.)
Organized 1894. Annual meeting Monday before Thanksgiving; stated
meetings third Monday in February and May ; Executive Committee meetings
first Thursday in December and last Thursday in February and May. Two
hundred and forty- two members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
Free course in architectural design, consisting of thirty-five competi-
tions, open to draftsmen and students of architectural schools in any city of
the United States or Canada. Ateliers are maintained in forty-two cities.
Competitive designs on exhibition 8 a. m. to d p. m. except during judgment
and on public holidays.
Paris Prize, open to all citizens of the United States under twenty-seven
years, giving the winner the privilege of the "First Class" in architecture
at the Ecole des Beaux Arts of Paris and a yearly stipend of $1,000 during
his two and one-half years* stay abroad. The other four competitors in the
final competition receive $100 each. The 1912 winner was Donald N. Kirk-
patrick, of the University of Pennsylvania (see school reports).
SOCIETY OF ICONOPHILES.
William Loring Andrews, Richard H. Lawrence, . Secretary.
President. 15 Wall Street, New York, N. Y.
Organized 1894. Annual meeting January. Sixty members. Society
publishes engraved views and portraits relating to the City of New York.
SOCIETY OF ILLUSTRATORS.
Charles Dana Gibson, . President. Henry S. Fleming,
E. M. Ashe, . . . Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer.
1 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan.
New York, N. Y.
Organized 1901. Annual meeting April; monthly meetings. Chapter,
American Federation of Arts.
Circulating exhibition held at New York Public Library November, 1911,
under the auspices of the American Federation of Arts; later shown in
Providence, Worcester, Syracuse, Buffalo and Toledo. Third exhibition
opened at the National Arts Qub, New York, in October, 1912, and then
went on tour under the auspices of the American Federation of Arts.
154 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL,
SOCIETY OF WOMEN PAINTERS.
Mrs. Emma Lampert Cooper, Mrs. Georgia Timken Fry,
President. Vice-President.
Harriet Phillips, . . Treasurer. Catherine R. Bartoo, . Secretary.
Martha Walters, Assistant Secretary, 15 West Sixty-seventh Street,
Manhattan, New York.
Organized 1911. Annual meeting in January; 22 members. Work of
women painters is sent on circuit; no exhibition in New York.
SOCIETY OF MEN WHO PAINT THE FAR WEST.
executive committee.
Elliott Daingerfield, Ben Foster,
DeWitt Parshall, Secretary-Treasurer, Carnegie Hall, Manhattan,
New York, N. Y.
Organized 1912. Consists of the following eleven : Couse, Daingerfield,
Foster, Groll, Moran, Parshall, Potthast, Ritschel, Symons, Wendt and Wil-
liams. First exhibition at Macbeth Gallery, New York, in February, 1912;
pictures shown later in Chicago and other cities.
STATEN ISLAND ASSOCIATION OF ARTS AND
SCIENCES.
154 Stuyvesant Place, New Brighton, Richmond Borough, New York.
Howard R. Bayne, . . President. Charles A. Ingalls, . Treasurer.
William T. Davis, Arthur Hollick, . . Secretary.
William H. Mitchell, Charles L. Pollard,
Vice- Presidents. Curator-in-Chief .
John Quincy Adams, Chairman Art Department.
(For foundation see Vol, VIII, p. 208.)
Open, free, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily except Sundays. Permanent col-
lections.
Organized 1881. Annual meeting third Saturday in May. Board meet-
ings first Saturday of each month, October to May. Monthly Bulletin.
Weekly lectures to school children. Exhibitions.
STUDIO CLUB OF NEW YORK.
35-37 East Sixty-second Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Stephen Baker, . President. Mrs. P. H. Jennings, Treasurer.
Dorothy Perkins, . Vice-President Mrs. Schuyler Schieffelin,
Secretary.
A. Evelyn Newman, General Secretary.
(For foundation see Vol. VIII, p. 209.)
Organized 1907. Annual meeting first Thursday in October ; stated meet-
ings first Thursday of each month. Housewarming January 6, 1912. A
home for students of painting, music and drama, with accommodations for
seventy women under thirty years ; rates from $7.50 to $10 a week.
TEN AMERICAN PAINTERS.
The group consists of Frank W. Benson, William M. Chase, Joseph De
Camp, T. W. Dewing, Childe Hassam, Willard L. Metcalf, Robert Reid,
Edward Simmons', Edmund C Tarbell, J. Alden Weir.
Fifteenth annual exhibition was held March 15 to April 6, 1912, at the
Montross Gallery, 550 Fifth Avenue, New York, and later in Chicago and
other cities.
NEW YORK, NORTHAMPTON 155
UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
1 East Thirty-ninth Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Robert W. Van Boskerck, Chairman Art Committee.
Monthly exhibitions during the season.
CATHARINE LORILLARD WOLFE ART STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION.
Grace House, 802 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Royal Whitman, President Committee in Charge.
Founded 1896 as a meeting place for women studying the various
branches of art. Open daily and Sunday 10 a. m. to 10 p. m., October to
June; tea served every afternoon. Non-sectarian.
• WOMAN'S ART CLUB OF NEW YORK.
Maud M. Mason, . . . President. Maria J. Strean, . . . Treasurer.
Mrs. Otto Wigand, Grace Fitz-Randolph, . Secretary.
First Vice-President 3 Washington Square South,
Borough of Manhattan,
New York, N. Y.
(For foundation see Vol. II, p. 32.)
Organized 1890. Annual meeting third Tuesday in November.
February 20 to March 5, 1912 — Twenty-second annual exhibit at Glaenzer
Galleries. National Arts Prize to A. A. Wigand; McMillin Prizes to Sophie
M. Brannan and Emily N. Hatch; Marine Prize to Alice Preble Tucker de
Haas ; Watrous Prize to Clara E. Peck ; Sculpture Prize to B. Lillian Link.
WOMAN'S COSMOPOLITAN CLUB.
142 East Thirty-third Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Mrs. William A. Brown, President. Candace Stimson, . . Secretary.
Mrs. Edward R. Hewitt, 277 Lexington Avenue, Manhattan,
First Vice-President. New York.
Genevieve McLean, . . Treasurer.
Incorporated 1911. Annual meeting fourth Thursday in April; 509 mem-
bers. Social Club with small exhibitions for the pleasure of members; about
ten a season.
WOMAN'S MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
46 East Twenty-ninth Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
Occasional exhibitions and art lectures at the settlements.
FORBES LIBRARY.
Northampton, Mass.
Lalia May Damon, Acting Librarian.
Permanent art exhibition. Largest collection of reproductions for public
circulation in the country; original colored Japanese prints; original etchings
and engravings ; over 3,000 slides.
HILLYER ART GALLERY.
Smith College, Northampton, Mass.
Alfred V. Churchill, in charge of History of Art.
Open free daily, 9 to 1, and 2 to 4 o'clock, according to the season. Col-
lections ; paintings by American artists ; casts ; photographs and lantern slides.
Studios for classes in drawing and painting. Lecture hall in new wing.
156 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
NORWELL SOCIETY OF ARTS AND CRAFTS.
Norwell, Mass.
Mrs, Mary L. Power, . President Mrs. Alice C. Merritt, Treasurer.
Mrs. Mabel £. Sparrel, Mrs. Florence B. Pinson, Secretary.
Vice-President.
Organized 1906; incorporated 1907. Annual meeting first Friday in July;
meetings every Friday afternoon. 56 members. Chapter, American Federa*
tion of Arts. Salesroom open daily June 15 to October 1. Specialty, baskets.
NORWICH FREE ACADEMY.
Norwich, Conn.
Lewellyn Pratt, President.
Francis J. Leavens, Treasurer. Costello Lippitt, .Secretary.
Helen Marshall, Librarian, Curator of Museum.
Mrs. Guv W. Eastman, Principal Art School. ♦
Incorporated 1854. The Peck Library and Slater Memorial Museum and
Converse Art Building are open, free, 8.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. ; Saturdays 9 a. m.
to 12 m. and 2 to 5 p. m. ; Sundays 2 to 4 p. m. The Museum contains casts,
reproductions of metal work, and over 2,000 photographs. In the Converse
Building is the Edmond Indian collection. Art school maintained (see
schools).
PIEDMONT ART GALLERY.
Piedmont Springs Park, Oakland, Cal.
Richard L. Partlington, Curator.
(For foundation see Vol. VI., p. 220.)
Open daily 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. ; admission fee 10 cents. The private
gallery of Frank C. Havens; contains modern paintings.
SAGE LIBRARY.
Oakland, Cal.
Anna L. Sawyer, Librarian.
Gallery open every day except Sunday. Collections of paintings and
photographs. 407 volumes on the fine and applied arts and 325 photographs.
OLNEY ART GALLERY.
Oberlin College, Oberlin, O.
Gift of Professor Charles F. Olney of Cleveland. Maintenance fund of
$10,000 bequeathed by Mrs. Olney.
OHIO ART AND MANUAL TRAINING TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION.
Pliny A. Johnston, . . President. Susan I. Odlin,
Secretary-Treasurer,
Supervisor of Drawing, Dayton, O.
Annual meeting November.
OKLAHOMA ART LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
C. P. Colcord, . . . President. C. F. Ingalls, . . . Treasurer.
Mrs. W. E. Hodges, Vice-President. Mrs. J. J. Merrill,
Corresponding Secretary.
Organized 1910. Exhibitions.
OKLAHOMA, PARIS 157
OKLAHOMA MANUAL ARTS ASSOCIATION.
V. O. Wilson, . . . President. Brownlow Hopper, Treasurer.
Charles T. Jennings, L. P. Whitoomb, . Secretary.
Vice-President. Weather ford, Okla.
Organized 1909. Annual meeting during the Christinas holidays. 30
members.
OMAHA ART GUILD.
Office of Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb.
DoANS Powell, . . . President. Ruth Tomsett, . . . Secretary.
Organized 1912.
OMAHA PUBLIC LIBRARY AND MUSEUM.
EorrH ToBiTT, Librarian.
Open 10 a. m. to 12 m. and 2 to 5 p. m. week days; 2 to 5 p. m. Sundays
and holidays. Small collection of paintings; Indian collection. Occasional
exhibition; "Litchfield Hills," by Ben Foster, purchased 1912.
OMAHA SOCIETY OF FINE ARTS.
Mrs. Chaxles W. Russell, President. Mks. Halleck F. Rose, Treasurer.
Mrs. Charles C. George, Mrs. Herbert C. Sumney, Secretary,
Vice-President. 5307 Popleton Avenue, Omaha, Neb.
Organized 1906. 125 members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
Third annual exhibition of work by American painters held in Public Library
Feb. 17 to March 8, 1912. Study course followed. Junior branch of 100
members.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION OF PARIS.
4 Rue Joseph Bara, Paris, France.
Rodman Wanamaker, President.
Paul W. Bartlett, First Vice-Presi- C. Hegeman, Secretary and Manager.
dent and Acting President.
Reorganized 1911. Exhibition held February, 1912.
AMERICAN WOMEN'S ART ASSOCIATION.
4 Rue de Chev reuse, Paris, France.
Annie Goldthwaite, . President. Edith Hope Ogden, Vice-President
Miss Moffett, Secretary-Treasurer.
Annual meeting in January. Annual exhibitions in February, limited to
American women exhibitors.
INTERNATIONAL ART UNION.
Student Hostel, 93 Boulevard Saint-Michael, Paris, France.
Mrs. Grace Whitney-Hoff, Honorary President.
Minerva J. Chapman, . President. Mrs. Juuet Kipling, . Treasurer.
Marguerite de Felice, Mrs. 1. C. Hunter,
Vice-President. Corresponding Secretary.
(For foundation, sec Vol. VIII., p. 214.)
Organized 1907. Annual meeting last Thursday in October. About 200
members.
Whitney-Hoff purchase awards of 500 and 1,000 francs respectively.
Whitney-Hoff Museum Purchase Fund purchases each year a picture to he
presented to some American museum.
158 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
PARIS SOCIETY OF AMERICAN PAINTERS.
WiLLiAic T. Dannat, . President. Jules Stewart, . . . Treasurer.
Gaki Melchers, First Vice-President. Eugene La Chaise, Secretary,
39 Rue Joubert, Paris, France.
Annual meeting first Monday in May. Chapter, American Federation of
Arts. Arranges for special groups of American work at foreign exhibitions.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE ASSOCIATION
OF ARCHITECTS.
Edward Stotz, Pittsburgh. President. Reinhardt Dempwolf, York,
Albert Kelsey, Philade^hia, Treasurer.
Vice-President. Richard Hooker, . . . Secretary,
Farmers' Bank Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa.
Organized 1909. Annual meetings held alternate years in Harrisburg;
fourth annual meeting in Philadelphia, April 9, 1912. Membership composed
of the three Pennsylvania Chapters of the A. I. A., with com"bined member-
ship of about 200.
SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA CHAPTER A. I. A.
J. A. Dempwolf, . President. C. Emlen Urban, . . Treasurer.
M. I. Kast, . . Vice-President. M. I. Kast, .... Secretary.
222 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Organized 1909. Annual meeting May. 15 members, of whom 13 are
Institute members.
BRADLEY ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB.
Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, 111.
Arthur F. Payne, . . President. Clarence Simpson, . Treasurer.
Edward Anderson, Vice-President. May Marsh, .... Secretary.
Organized 1898. Annual meeting first Tuesday in November. Monthly
lecture and exhibit. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
PEORIA ART LEAGUE.
Nama a. Lathe, . President. Irene O. Bunch, . Vice-President
Mrs. M. B. Eakert, Secretary-Treasurer, 220 Linn Street, Peoria, 111.
HANDICRAFT WORKERS OF PETERBOROUGH.
Concord Street, Peterborough, N. H.
Mary Morison, . . . President. Mrs. H. B. Needham, . Treasurer.
Mrs. Perkins Bass, Anne £. Hamilton, Secretary.
First Vice-President.
Organized 1906. 100 members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
Departments maintained: Italian cut work, baskets, rugs and domestic sci-
ence. Salesroom and tearoom open July and August.
ART CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA.
220 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
John H. McFadden, President.
Leslie W. Miller, Joseph M. Patterson, . Treasurer.
George Frederick Keene, Samuel W. Cooper^ Secretary.
Vice-Presidents.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 348.)
Organized 1887. Annual meeting second Saturday in January; stated
meetings April and December. 917 members. Chapter, American Federation
of Arts. Frequent exhibitions.
PHILADELPHIA 159
ART JURY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Room 119, City Hall, Philadelphia, Pa.
Rudolph Blankenburg, Mayor, Ex-officio.
Charles Custis Harrison, President. Eli Kirk Price.
Charles Grafley, Sculptor. Edward T. Stotesbury.
Hugh H. Breckenridge, . Painter. Joseph E. Widener.
Paul P. Cret, . . . Architect. Leslie W. Miller, . . Secretary.
Andrew Wright Crawford, Assistant Secretary.
Created 1907 by Act of Legislature; first appointments made November
9, 1911. Empowered to approve all works of art before acceptance by the
city, and to make recommendations for improvement of the city.
ARTISTS FUND SOCIETY OF PHILADELPHIA.
James B. Sword, President. Stephen J. Ferris, Vice-President.
J. L. G. Ferris, Secretary-Treasurer, 8 N. 50th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Organized 1825. 13 members. Fund maintained for benefit of families
of deceased members.
ARTS AND CRAFTS GUILD OF PHILADELPHIA.
235-239 South Eleventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
John Gilbert McIlvaine, President. E. P. Stewardson, . . Treasurer.
Elma H. Schick, . Vice-President. Margaret A. Neall, Secretary.
Organized 1905; incorporated 1911. Annual meeting in April; stated
meetings first and third Monday in each month. 232 members. Chapter,
American Federation of Arts. 9 exhibitions during 1911-1912.
DREXEL INSTITUTE OF ART, SCIENCE AND
INDUSTRY.
Chestnut and Thirty-second Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
Alexander Van Rbnsselabb, Anthony J. Drexel, . Treasurer.
President. Herman Dercum,
Edward T. Stotesbury, Secretary and Assistant Treasurer.
Vice-President.
James MacAllister, President of the Institute.
Organized 1891.
THE MUSEUNJ and PICTURE GALLERY.
Mary T. MacAllister^ Curator.
Open free, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. daily, except legal holidays and Sundays.
Collections represent the decorative arts of Egypt, India, China, Japan and
Europe ; including sarcophagi, wood carvings, bronzes, textiles and coins. The
picture galleries comprise the Lankenau and the Drexel collections.
During 1912 a part of the collection of the late George W. Childs was
presented by Mrs. Childs.
The L9)rary contains 2,000 volumes on the fine and decorative arts;
about 2,000 mounted photographs; series of etchings of ancient Paris; pho-
tographs of old London; Japanese water. color prints; about 3,000 lantern
slides.
FREE LIBRARY OF PHILADELPHIA.
art department.
Thirteenth and Locust Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
John Thomson, Librarian.
About half the 25,000 volumes are on art; a large number art and archi-
tectural periodicals.
160 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
FAIRMOUNT PARK ART ASSOCIATION.
Edward T. Stotesbury, President. Wij-liam W. Justice, . Treasurer.
Charles H. Dana, Leslie W. Miller^ . . Secretary.
John T. Morris, 320 South Broad Street.
Charles J. Cohen, Vice-Presidents. Philadelphia. Pa.
(For foundation see Vol. Ill, p. 171.)
Organized 1871; chartered 1906. Annual meeting January; Trustees'
meetings monthly. 814 members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
Membership in Park Branch and City Branch over 800. Monuments con-
templated or in course of erection include: equestrian statue of Gen. McQel-
lan by Edward C. Potter, Ericsson Memorial and Robert Morris Memorial
FAIRMOUNT PARK ART GALLERY.
Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, Pa.
Fairmount Park Reservoir has, by ordinance of councils, been set aside
as a site and an appropriation of ^00,000 has been made to the Commissioners
of Fairmount Park to begin the work of erecting an Art Gallery.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
1300 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
(See Vol. Ill, p. 174.)
Open free daily, September to July. Many valuable portraits.
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS.
Broad Street, above Arch, Philadelphia, Pa.
John Frederick Lewis, President. Clement B. Newbold,
E. Burgess Warren, Vice-President.
Honorary Vice-President. George H. McFadden, Treasurer.
Open free 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. week days; 1 to 5 p. m. Sundays. Permanent
collections free; fee for special exhibitions. Permanent collection of early
American portraits; Gibson collection of 19th century foreign paintings;
contemporary American paintings and sculpture.
Organized 1805. Annual meeting first Monday in February ; Board meet-
ings first Monday of each month. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
School maintained (see schools); frequent exhibitions; important annual
exhibition of American art. Feb. 4 to March 24, 1912.— One hundred and
seventh annual exhibition. Awards: Temple gold medal to Emil Carlsen for
•'Open Sea" ; Sesnan medal to Willard L. Metcalf for "Spring Fields" ; Beck
gold medal to Joseph de Camp for portrait of "Francis I. mory** ; Mary Smith
prize to Elizabeth Sparhawk- Jones for "In the Spring." Accessions 1911-1912
include portraits of Baron and Baroness Von Seeger by Gilbert Stuart and
portrait of A. B. Frost by Richard Miller.
FELLOWSHIP, PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS.
Henry J. Thouron, President. H. Hanley Parker, . Treasurer.
Mary Butler, Secretary, 2127 Green Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
(For foundation see Vol. V, p. 223.)
Organized 1897. Annual meeting third Monday in April ; stated meetings
of the Board of Managers fourth Mondays of May and November. About
450 members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
Annual autumn exhibition. Fellowship prize 1912 awarded to Richard
Blossom Farley for "Sands of Bamegat." Frequent lectures and exhibitions.
May 6 to 18, 1912, exhibition held at the Plastic Club, which combined the
group of pictures shown earlier in the season at the George H. Thomas,
the Cleveland and the Dunlap Schools, with the Traveling Exhibition which
had been seen at Pottstown, York and Harrisburg during March. 1912.
5s
it
PHILADELPHIA 161
PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM AND SCHOOL OF
INDUSTRIAL ART.
Theodore C. Search, , President. James Butterworth, . Treasurer.
John Story Jenks» Edwin AtLee Barber, Secretary.
John G. Carruth, Vice-Presidents.
Chartered 1876. Annual meeting second Monday in June. Bulletin pub-
lished quarterly.
PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM.
Memorial Hall, Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, Pa.
Edwin AtLee Barber, Director. Mrs. Corneuus Stevenson,
Assistant Curator and Lecturer.
(For fotmdation see Vol. I, p. 347.)
Open free daily; Sundays, 1 to 6 p. m.; Mondays, 12 to 5 p. m. ; other
days 9.30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Galleries of American pottery and other art ob-
jects; period furniture; textiles; Frishmuth antiquarian collection; library.
Membership 277. Attendance for year ending May 31, 1912, was 303,500;
about 150 accessions. The Frishmuth antiquarian collection was installed in
two divisions in the basement. Two additional furniture sections opened May
27, 1912. A collection is being formed of old American silver by Philadelphia,
makers
SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ART.
320 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Leslie W. Miller. Principal.
(For details of instruction see list of schools.)
Emphasis laid on the practical side; divided into Textile School and
School of Design. Mifflin and Sinnott traveling scholarships of $500 each
for post-graduate study in Europe. Class for curators meets at Memorial
Hall. A collection of 39 reproductions of Italian and Spanish maiolica was
presented by John T. Morris. Twenty-five complete costumes of Venetian,
English and Continental types have been received from Mrs. James Mifflin.
ASSOCIATE COMMITTEE OF WOMEN.
Mrs. John Harrison, . President. Mrs. Joseph F. Sinnott, Treasurer.
Mrs. C. Shillard Smith, Secretary.
Annual meeting second Friday in May; monthly meetings during the
winter. Maintains Students' League House at 1309 South Broad Street
for resident students; awards scholarships and prizes for Industrial Art
School. An entertainment Dec. 5, 1911, cleared about $2,400.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ART.
Joseph Frank Copeland, President. Frances Nagle McAleer, Treasurer.
Benjamin Franklin Jarrett, Jr., Harriette Barney Burt, Secretary,
Vice-President. 4823 Hazel Avenue, Philadelphia.
Annual meeting in December. Organized 1901. Chartered 1911. Em-
ployment Bureau and Loan Fund maintained; six traveling exhibitions o£
school work arranged. Gift of $1,000 by W. K. Ramborger to endow Saturday
afternoon sketch class ; large collection of costumes received from Mrs. James
Mifflin.
PHILDELPHIA TEXTILE SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
Bradley C. Algeo, . . President. William Steele, Treasurer.
Theodore C. Search, William J. Maurer, Secretary,
Honorary Vice-President. 320 South Broad Street
Annual reunions, first Thursday in June. 400 members. Occasional
technical publications. Students' Loan Fund established.
162 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY OF MINIATURE
PAINTERS.
Mrs. Emily Drayton Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Y. Boyle, . Treasurer.
President A, Margaretta Archenbault,
LuDWiG K Faber, Vice-President. Secretary, 1710 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Tenth annual exhibition at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts,
Nov. 11 to Dec 17, 1911.
PHILADELPHIA CHAPTER A. I. A.
John Hall Rankin, . President. Horace Wells Sellers, Secretary.
1307 Stephen Girard Building^
Philadelphia, Pa.
Regular monthly meeting.
j
^ PHILADELPHIA SKETCH CLUB.
235 South Camac Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles H. Stephens, . President. William H. West, Treasurer.
George Spencer Morris, Covington Few Seiss, . Secretary.
Vice-President.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 354.)
The club held its fifty-second anniversary celebration November 19, 1912;
members' exhibition in December.
PHILADELPHIA WATER COLOR CLUB.
Thornton Oakley, . . President. John J. Dull, . . . Treasurer.
Blanche Dillayb, Vice-President George Walter Dawson, Secretary.
10 South 18th Street, Phila., Pa.
Annual exhibitions. November 13 to December 17, 1911 — Beck Prize to
Jessie Willcox Smith. November 10 to December 15, 1912 — Tenth annual ex-
hibition.
PLASTIC CLUB.
247 South Camac Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. S. p. Snowden Mitchell, Althea J. Carnell, . Treasurer.
* President.
Mrs. Alice Barber Stephens, Elizabeth J. Abel,
First Vice-President. Corresponding Secretary.
Organized 1897; incorporated 1903. Annual meeting May. Chapter,
American Federation of Arts. Gub house; frequent exhibitions.
T SQUARE CLUB.
1204 Chancellor Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
John Molitor, . President. Henry B. Ward, . . Treasurer.
John S. Schwacke, Vice-President. E. P. Bissell, . . Secretary.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 357.)
Organized 1883; incorporated 1897. Annual meeting first Wednesday in
May; monthly meetings October to May. 238 members. Lunch club. Ate-
lier maintained with Prof. Cret as Patron. Chapter, American Federation^ of
Arts, and Architectural League of America. Eighteenth annual exhibition
was held in the galleries of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts,
April 14 to May 5, 1912.
PHILADELPHIA, PITTSBURGH 163
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM.
Thirty-third and Spruce Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
G. B. Gordon^ Director.
Open free 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. week days; 2 to 6 p. m. Sundays. Closed
Sundays during July and August.
Organized 1889. Annual meeting third Friday in December; Board
dent graduate scholarships in architecture, each with a value of $600, open to
tion of Arts. Attendance in 1912 was 77,505.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY.
College Hall, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.
M. B. Medary, Jr., . . President. W. T. Karcher, . Treasurer.
John G. McIlvaine, Vice-President. Livingston Smith, Corresponding
Secretary, 916 Crozer Building.
Organized 1900. Annual meeting in June. 145 members. Three resi-
dent graduate scholarships in architecture, each with a value of $600, open to
graduates of American schools holding a bachelor's degree in architecture.
WILSTACH GALLERY.
Memorial Hall, Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, Pa.
WILSTACH GALLERY COMMITTEE OF FAIRMOUNT PARK COMMISSION.
John G. Johnson, Chairman.
P. A. B. WiDBNER. E. T. Stoiesbury.
T. DeWitt Cuyler. J. Wiluam White.
Rudolph Blanksnburg^ £x-officio. James Hazlett, £x-officio.
(For foundation see Vol. VI, p. 232.)
Gallery open free daily 9 :30 a. m. to 5 p. m. ; 1 to 5 p. m. on Sundays.
Acquisitions 1912: Paintings by Daubigny, Gericault, Rousseau, Renard,
Bastien-Lepage, Troyon, de Hooch, John Lewis Brown, Delacroix, Gains-
borough, Guido Reni and Isabey.
ART COMMISSION OF PITTSPURG.
John W. Beatty, Director Art Department, Carnegie Institute.
A. B. Harbor, . Architect. Henry W. Goodwin,
John W. Alexander, . . Painter. Arch. Dept. ; Carnegie Tech. Schools.
H. A. MacNeil, . . . Sculptor. W. L Mellon.
Alfred B. Orth,
The Mayor and the Director of Public Schools, ex-officio.
ART SOCIETY OF PITTSBURG.
341 Sixth Avenue. Pittsburg. Pa.
C. Russell Hewlett, . President. Marvin F. Scaive, . . Treasurer.
John L. Porter, . Vice-President. V. E. Hirsch, . Secretary.
Mrs. George H. Wilson, Manager.
Organized 1873. Annual meeting May. Chapter, American Federation of
Arts. Monthly musical meetings, and special exhibitions.
ASSOCIATED ARTISTS OF PITTSBURG.
511 Penn Building, Pittsburg. Pa.
James Bonar, . President. Will J. Hyett, First Vice-President
Alex. H. Lappe, Secretary-Treasurer.
Organized 1910. Annual meeting third Tuesday in January; annual semi-
social meeting in the Carnegie Institute Galleries on the evening of April 29,
1912. Eighty members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Members'
exhibition opened at Wunderly Galleries May 4, 1912.
IW AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE.
Pittsburg, Pa.
William N. Frew, . . President. George E. Shaw,
John D. Shafer, . Vice-President. Chairman Fine Arts Committee.
James H. Reed, . . . Treasurer. John W. Beatty,
Samuel H. Church, . Secretary. Director of Fine Arts.
(For foundation and history see Vol. I, p. 362; Vol. VI, p. 28S.)
Galleries open free daily 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. ; Sundays 1 to 6 p. m.
Founded 1896. Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Annual fund of
$100,000 for the use of the Department. Department of prints founded 1912.
Eight paintings purchased. Thirteen exhibitions held 1911-1912.
April 25 to June 30, 1912 — Sixteenth International exhibition of paintings ;
special group of works by John Lavery. Gold medal of first dass to Charles
Sims for painting "Pastorella" ; medal of second class (silver) to Paul Dough-
erty for painting "A Freshening Gale" ; medal of third class (bronze) to Henri
Martin for "Portrait of My Son." Frequent "one man" and other exhibi-
tions.
DUQUESNE CERAMIC CLUB.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Myra Boyd, .... President. Mrs. W. C. Moreland, Treasurer.
Mable Farnen, Mrs. E. K. Price, . . Secretary.
Mrs. Ray E. Motz, Vice-Presidents. 624 Penn Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Organized 1891. Annual meeting first Monday in March; stated monthly
meetings. Thirty-nine members. Annual exhibitions at which each member
must be represented by not less than three pieces of her own work.
MANUAL ARTS ASSOCIATION OF ALLEGHENY
COUNTY.
C. B. Connelly, . . . President. J. T. Hawthorne, . . Treasurer.
S. M. Speer, . . Vice-President. Alice D. Fairman, Secretary.
1120 N. Euclid Avenue. Pittsburg
E., Pa.
Organized 1905. Annual meeting in May; meetings first Tuesday of each
month. About 200 members.
PITTSBURG ARCHITECTURAL CLUB.
Edward B. Lee, . . . President. Ernest W. Boyer, . . Secretary,
Lours Stevens, Vice-President. 1013 People's Bank Building. Pitts-
James MacQueen, . . Treasurer. burg, Pa.
Organized 1897; incorporated 1901. Annual meeting last Tuesday in Sep-
tember; monthly meetings. One hundred and one members. Member, Archi-
tectural League of America. Annual exhibitions in the Carnegie Institute
Galleries.
PITTSBURGH CHAPTER, A. I. A.
Farmers' Bank Building, Pittsburg, Pa.
O. M. Topp, .... President. Carleton Strong, . Treasurer.
A. H. Spahr, . . Vice-President. Richard Hooker, . . Secretary.
Farmers' Bank Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa.
Organized 1891. Annual meeting October; stated meetings about the
third Tuesday of each month. Sixty-seven members, of whom twenty-one
are Institute members.
u
li
PITTSBURGH, PORTLAND 165
PITTSBURG ETCHING CLUB.
Edward Duff Balken, . President. George A. Macbeth,
Edwin M. Hers, Vice-Presidents.
Alexander S. Guffrey, Secretary-Treasurer, 7 Wood St.. Pittsburg, Pa.
Organized 1909. Annual meeting first Monday in February. Membership
limited to 100 print lovers and collectors. Frequent exhibitions.
TEACHERS' ART CLUB.
Mary S. Garretson, Mrs. Chas. W. Gerwig, Correspond-
First Vice-President. ing Secretary, 906 Cedar Avenue,
Mary Bauer, Treasurer. N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Organized 1902. Annual meeting March; stated meetings last Wednes-
day of each month. Fifty-eight members.
PORTLAND SOCIETY OF ART.
L. D. M. Sweat Memorial Art Museum, High and Spring Streets,
Portland, Me.
George F. Morse, President. John Howard Stevens, Librarian.
John Calvin Stevens, Ouver P. T. Wish,
First Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer.
Open daily except Sundays and Mondays 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.;
Wednesdays and Saturdays, 9:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. 25 cents admission.
Saturdays free.
Organized 1882; building opened 1911. Annual meeting last Wednesday
in January. Two hundred and seventy-eight members. A^ut 34,800 visitors
during 1912. Gifts: 500 volumes; etchings and porcelains from Almira K.
Hasty; Grolier Club collection of Whistler etchings from Charles Libby;
Flemish tapestries and Mexican pottery from Curtis F. Perry.
PORTLAND SOCIETY OF ARTS AND CRAFTS.
Portland, Me.
Jessie L. Thompson, . President. Mrs. Arthur H. Alexander,
Mrs. Edward M. Stephens, Treasurer.
Vice-President. Mrs. C. F. Tobie, . Corresponding
Secretary, 264 State Street.
Organized 1908. Annual meeting in March; stated meetings, second and
fourth Thursdays of every month from October to April. Nineteen mem-
bers. Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Occasional exhibitions ; perma-
nent salesroom.
PORTLAND ARCHITECTURAL CLUB.
Portland, Oregon.
Joseph Jacobberger, President. John G. Wilson, . Treasurer.
D. L. Williams, . Vice-President. J. A. Fouilhaux, . . Secretary.
PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION.
Fifth and Taylor Streets. Portland, Oregon.
T. L. EuoT, . . Vice-President. William M. Laod, . . Treasurer.
Anna B. Crocker, Secretary and Curator.
(For foundation see Vol. V, p. 244.)
Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ; Sundays and legal holidays, 2 to 5 p. m. Ad-
mission free the afternoons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday
and holidays; fee at other times 25 cents.
166 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
(Portland, Ore, Art Association — Continued.)
Organized 1892. Annual meeting second Monday in June; Board meet-
ings second Monday of each month. Twenty-one exhibitions 1911-1912. About
200 members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Lectures on architect-
ure, sculpture and painting; art school maintained (see schools). Attendance
18,706; 36 school classes as against 15 the previous year. Purchased "The
Swell," by Paul Dougherty.
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY ART MUSEUM.
Princeton, New Jersey.
Allan Marquand^ Director.
Open free daily 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 to 6, and 8 to 10 p. m. Collections
include Trumbull- Prime collection of pottery; Syrian collection of casts; Greek
and Roman coins ; paintings and sculpture. Large library of art and architec-
tural books.
ANNMARY BROWN MEMORIAL.
Providence, R. I.
(For foundation see Vol. VI, p. 235.)
Open free three days a week. Private collection of paintings and books
belonging to General Rush Hawkins.
NATIONAL LEAGUE OF HANDICRAFT SOCIETIES.
Disbanded, 1912, and the affiliated societies incorporated into the Ameri-
can Federation of Arts.
PROVIDENCE ART CLUB.
11 Thomas Street, Providence, R. I.
H. Anthony Dyer, President. James A. Kinghorn, . Treasurer.
Richard E. Lyman, Vice-President. George L. Cooke, . . Secretary.
P. O. Box 813, Providence, R. I.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 373.)
Incorporated 1880. Annual meeting first Wednesday after Januarj' 1.
500 members. Frequent entertainments and exhibitions.
PROVIDENCE ATHENAEUM.
Providence, R. L
Stephen H. Arnold, President. Pardon S. Jastram, Secretary.
Charles T. Dorrance, Treasurer. Joseph LeRoy Harrison, Librarian.
(For foundation and description of art collection see Vol. I, p. 370.)
Open daily, except Sundays and legal holidays, from June to September
20, 9 a. m. to 6 :30 p. m. ; balance of the year 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Paintings in-
cluding Malbone's miniature of "The Hours.**
PROVIDENCE WATER COLOR CLUB.
Sydney R. Burleigh, . President. Mrs. S. M. Pitman, Vice-President.
W. Alden Brown, Secretary-Treasurer, City Engineer's Office,
Providence, R. I.
Organized 1896. Annual meeting last Monday in December; meetings
last Monday of each month October to May. Annual supper and field day.
Fifty-one members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Sixteenth an-
nual exhibition at the Providence Art Club. February 27 to March 11, 1912.
PROVIDENCE, RICHMOND 167
RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN.
11 Waterman Street. Providence, R. I.
Isaac C. Bates, . . . President. Stephen O. Metcalf, . Treasurer.
Theodore F. Gseex, Vice-President. Howakd M. Rice, . Secretary.
L. Easle Rowe^ Director.
(For foundation see Vol I, p. 374.)
Open July 1 to September 15, week days, 1 to 5 p. m. ; 2 to 5 on Sundays ;
September 15 to July 1, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. week days and 2 to 5 p. m. Sundays.
Pendleton collection of furniture open 2 to 5 p. m. daily. Twenty-five cents
admission Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; other days free. Galleries of
paintings, casts, furniture^ textiles, jewelry and metal work, prints, ceramics;
library. Quarterly Bulletin beginning January, 1913.. Sunday afternoon talks.
Incorporated 1877. Annual meeting first Wednesday in June; Board
meetings second Wednesday in October, January, April and June. Chapter,
American Federation of Arts. Admissions during year ending June 1, 1912^
were 81,321; accessions about 150; 27 special exhibitions. (For details of
instruction see schools.)
RHODE ISLAND CHAPTER, A. I. A.
Norman M. Isham, President. Wayland T. Robertson, Treasurer.
Eleazer B. Homer, Vice-President. John Hutchins Cady, . Secretary,
10 Weybosset St., Providence, R. I.
Organized 1875. Annual meeting in September ; stated monthly meetings.
Thirty-two members, of whom 15 are Institute members. Chapter, American
Federation of Arts. Exhibition of Municipal Improvements held in October,
1911, and October, 1912; occasional lectures.
ART ASSOCIATION OF RICHMOND.
Richmond, Ind.
Mrs. M. F. Johnston, . President. F. S. Lamar, . . Treasurer.
T. A. MoTT, . First Vice-President. Carrie C. Lesh, . . . Secretary.
318 North Ninth Street, Richmond, Ind.
Organized 1897. Annual meeting October. Three hundred members.
ART CLUB OF RICHMOND.
521 West Grace Street, Richmond, Va.
James H. Dooley, . . President. Helen Lorraine, Treasurer.
Harrie Webster, . Vice-President. Mrs. C. Irvine Clark, . Secretary,
625 E. 31st Street. Richmond, Va.
(For foundation sec Vol. VIII, p. 239.)
Organized 1895. Annual meeting first Friday of November; quarterly
meetings of the club ; Board meetings monthly. Clubrooms maintained. Two
hundred and fifty members. (For educational work see list of schools.)
Semi-annual exhibitions of students' work. Scholarships awarded to Penn-
sylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia, and to the New York School
of Art. Fifteenth annual exhibition in Public Art Gallery, Oct. 2 to 28, 1911 ;
Sixteenth, Oct. 7 to 27, 1912.
VALENTINE MUSEUM.
Richmond, Va.
Edward V. Valentine, President. Granville C. Valentine, Treasurer.
William Clayton Torrence, Secretary.
(For foundation see Vol. IV, p. 243.)
Open daily. Collection includes casts of sculpture, tapestries, engravings,
illuminated manuscripts and Indian specimens.
168 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
BEVIER MEMORIAL.
Mechanics' Institute, Rochester, N. Y.
Edmund Lyon, Chairman Bevier Memorial Committee.
Frank von dbr Lancken, Superintendent, Bevier Building.
(For foundation see Vol. VIII, p. 239.)
«
Building dedicated December 4, 1911, is the gift of Mrs. Susan Bevier,
who also donated a maintenance fund. The Applied and Fine Arts Depart-
ment of Mechanics' Institute is located in the building (see school reports).
Objects of art and original designs are being purchased to form a technical
art museum, primarily for students but open to the public; monthly loan ex-
hibitions.
MEMORIAL ART GALLERY.
University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y.
Building being erected by Mrs. James S. Watson as a memorial to her
son, James G. Averell; Qaude Bragdon, architect. To have permanent col-
lection of ancient and modern paintings, also a sculpture gallery and library
with a collection of prints and photographs and a lecture hall.
ROCHESTER ART CLUB.
George L. Hebdle, . . President. G. Han her Croughton, Treasurer.
A. BucHTERKiRCH, Vice- President. A. W. Moore, Secretary.
114 Adams Street, Rochester, N. Y.
Organized 1875; incorporated 1882. Annual meeting first Tuesday in
January; fortnightly meetings. Two hundred and forty-three members.
Chapter, American Federation of Arts. September 14 to 28, 1912 — Twenty-
ninth annual exhibition held at Exposition Park simultaneously with Indus-
trial Exposition.
AMERICAN ACADEMY IN ROME.
Villa Aurelia, Via (^ribaldi, Rome, Italy.
Wm. Rutherford Mead, President. Jesse Benedict Caster,
Theodore N. Ely, . Vice-President. Director of Academy and of
WiLUAM A. Boring, Treasurer. School of Qassical Studies.
C. Grant LaFarge, . . Secretary. (}orham P. Stevens,
25 East 26th St., New York, N. Y. Director School of Fine Arts.
(For foundation see Vol. II, p. 38; Vol. V, p. 252.)
Organized 1894; incorporated 1905; consolidated with the School of
Classical Studies 1911. Annual meeting, second Tuesday in February. Com-
petitive scholarships awarded in painting, sculpture and architecture consist-
ing of $1,000 annually for three years and requiring the recipient to reside at
the Academy's home in Rome and work under the Director's guidance. Appli-
cation must be made to the secretary before April 1 of each year. Winners
of scholarships in 1912: Architecture, Kenneth E. (Carpenter, of Boston;
sculpture, John Gregory, of New York; and painting, Eugene F. Savage, of
Chicago.
Property adjoining the Villa Aurelia (Heyland-Jessup bequest) was
secured through the generosity of J. Pierpont Morgan, who, on July 4, 1912,
turned the first sod for the construction of the new building to contain studios
and students' living quarters.
ROCKFORD, SAINT LOUIS IGl)
ROCKFORD ARTS AND CRAFTS SOCIETY.
North Main Street, Rockford, 111.
Bertram Smith, President. Frances Walker, . . Treasurer.
Miss E. A. Coy, . Vice-President Georgie Somers, Secretary.
970 N. Church Street, Rockford, 111.
Organized 1905. Annual meeting last Monday in October; stated meet-
ings first Monday in every month. Thirty members. Chapter, American
Federation of Arts.
CALIFORNIA MUSEUM ASSOCIATION.
Crocker Art Gallery, Sacramento, Cal.
M. R. Beard Mayor. H. Weinstock, Vice-President.
J. A. Woodson, . . . President. W. F. Jackson,
Curator and Secretary.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 377.)
Open free daily except Saturday and Sunday October 1 to April 1, 10
a. m. to 4 p. m. ; April 1 to October 1, to 5 p. m. ; Saturday 10 a. m. to 12 m. ;
Sundays, 1 to 4 p. m. Crocker Gallery is city property and is managed by the
Association.
KINGSLEY ART CLUB.
Sacramento, Cal.
Occasional exhibitions.
SAGINAW ART CLUB.
415}^ Court Street, Saginaw, West Side, Mich.
Mrs. Luella J. Brooks, President. Julia Morgan, . . . Treasurer.
Mrs. Clara Saxton Cook, Mrs. Lottie H. Connery, Secretary.
Vice-President
(For foundation sec Vol. VIII, p. 211.)
Organized 1886; incorporated 1897. Annual meeting third Wednesday in
April. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
SAINT JOHNSBURY ATHENAEUM.
Saint Johnsbury, Vt.
Edward T. Fairbanks, Librarian and Director.
Open free daily 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ; Sundays 2 to 5 p. m. The institution
comprises a public library, art gallery, lecture hall and reading room. Gal-
lery contains about sixty works of art. Art library includes many rare and
standard works.
CIVIC LEAGUE OF SAINT LOUIS.
911 Locust Street, Saint Louis, Mo.
Charles A. Stix, . . President. Roger N. Baldwin, . . Secretary.
Fine Arts Committee.
Louis E. LaBaume, Architect. Edmund H. Wuerpel, Painter.
WiLUAM B. Ittner. Architect. Orick Johns, .... Writer.
George J. Zolnay, . . Sculptor. Mrs. Everitt W. Pattison, Writer.
Absorbed in May, 1912, the then recently organized Municipal Art
League and took over its function of conducting competitions for public art
work. Exhibition of local art and architecture held at the Public Library in
May, 1912. Ordinance has been drafted for creation of a Municipal Art
Commission.
170 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
CITY ART MUSEUM.
Forest Park. Saint Louis, Mo.
WnxiAM K. BiXBY, President. William H. Lee, Vice-President.
Robert A. Holland, Director.
Madeleine Borggraefe, Secretary. F. E. A. Cukley, . . . Curator.
(For foundation see Vol. VIII, p. 242.)
Open, free, daily, including Sundays, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. ; May to Septem-
ber to 6 p. m. Permanent collection of paintings, sculpture, casts, art objects.
Organized 1879; reorganized 1909. Supported by city tax; the only mu-
nicipal art museum in the United States. Annual report to Municipal Assem-
bly in April ; meetings of Directors second Tuesday of each month. Chapter,
American Federation of Art. Fifteen exhibitions held during 1911-1912; at-
tendance 114,139. Gifts include 44 etchings by James D. Smillie from the
artist's sons; 33 pieces of pottery by Laura A. Fry from the artist; Ezra H.
Linley bequest of paintings, ceramics, Greek vases, etc.; Halsey C. Ives be-
quest of bronzes, books and pictures; purchases include three paintings by
Sorolla and 172 pieces of porcelain by Taxile Doat. Robert A. Holland, who
had been Acting Director since the death of Halsey C. Ives in 1911, was
elected Director in January, 1913.
SAINT LOUIS ARCHITECTURAL CLUB.
514 Culver Way, Saint Louis, Mo.
John J. Roth, . . . President. R. W. Maxton, . . . Treasurer.
W. W. Meyers, First Vice-President. Roy O. Chaffee, . . Secretary.
408 Board of Education Building.
Annual meeting first Thursday in April; stated meetings first and third
Thursdays of each month. Two hundred members. Member, Architectural
League of America.
SAINT LOUIS ARTISTS' GUILD.
Union and Von Versen Avenues, St. Louis, Mo.
Holmes Smith, . . . President. Dawson Watson, . . Secretary.
Mrs. Hudson E. Bridge, Treasurer.
(For foundation see Vol. V, p. 253.)
Organized 1904. Meetings first and third Saturdays of each month. Fre-
quent exhibitions by local artists.
SAINT LOUIS CHAPTER, A. I. A.
E. C. Klipstein, . . . President E. S. Klein, .... Treasurer.
G. F. A. Brueggeman, Vice-President. William H. Gruen, Secretary.
Suite 1101-2 Chemical Building,
St. Louis, Mo.
Organized 1890. Annual meeting last Tuesday in September; stated
meetings last Tuesday of each month. Fifty-seven members, of whom 29
are Institute members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Competition
for the Missouri State Capitol Building brought under the code of competi-
tions of the American Institute of Architects.
SAINT LOUIS SOCIETY OF ARTISTS.
Edgar J. Bissell, . . President. Albert C. Meyer, . Vice-President.
Arthur Mitchell, Corresponding and Financial Secretary.
4211 Castleman Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
TWO-BY-FOUR SOCIETY.
A group of sixteen active artists organized for mutual help; exhibitions
held at City Museum.
, SAINT LOUIS, SALEM 171
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ARCHITECTURAL
SOCIETY.
Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.
Charles Druky, . . . President. R. W. Rainey, Vice-President
R. P. Wallace, Secretary and Treasurer.
Annual meeting last Friday in May; stated meetings last Friday in each
month. Member, Architectural League of America.
SAINT PAUL INSTITUTE.
Auditorium Building, Saint Paul, Minn.
Charles W. Ames, . . President. William A. Miller, . Treasurer.
Chas. W. Gordon, Arthur Sweeney, . . Secretary.
First Vice-President.
W. Siwart-Smit, Chairman Art Committee.
(For foundation see Vol. VIII, p. 245.)
Organized 1907; incorporated 1908. Annual election of trustees January;
annual election of officers May. About 900 members. An art school main-
tained. (See list of schools.) Lectures and other entertainments.
FINE AND INDUSTRIAL ART SECTTION.
Ellen Wheelock, . . Chairman. Mrs. K. S. Loomis, Vice-Chairman.
Elizabeth B. Bonta, Secretary.
Annual meeting March. Monthly meetings at which informal exhibits
and lectures were given.
PROFESSIONAL ART SECTION.
T. H. LiNDBERG, . . . Chairman. Henry Carling, . Vice- Chairman.
H. M. Teipel, Secretary.
Regular monthly meetings. Exhibitions.
ART GALLERY.
Open free daily, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Sundays, 2 to 6 p. m. Collections
of paintings and sculpture. Exhibitions.
SAINT PAUL MANUAL ARTS ASSOCIATION.
Saint Paul, Minn.
T. H. Harnsberger, . . President. I. S. Fuller, .... Secretary,
Humboldt High School.
Meetings the first Wednesday of each school month.
ART LEAGUE OF SAN ANTONIO.
Carnegie Library, San Antonio, Texas.
William L. Herff, . . President. Mrs. E. S. Maury, . . Treasurer.
Mrs. J. NoYES-EvANs, Secretary.
Purchased from circular exhibition, 1912, "Sun and Mist," by Charlotte
Coman.
ESSEX INSTITUTE.
132 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.
Franqs Henry Appleton, President. George Franos Dow,
WiLUAii O. Chapman, Treasurer. Secretary and Curator of Museum.
Ross S. Turner, . Curator of Art. Alice G. Waters, . . . Librarian
Alice G. Waters, Librarian.
(See Vol. Vni, p. 249.)
Museum and library open free daily. 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ; Sundays, 2 to 6
p. m. Annual meeting May. Large collection of antique furniture; paintings,
miniatures, engravings, etc.
172 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
MEMORIAL MUSEUM.
Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, Cal.
PARK COMMISSIONERS.
Hon. p. H. McCarthy, President William H. Bemiss,
William H. Metson, Wiu-iam K. Gutzkow,
M. Earl Cummings, Andrew C. McCarthy.
George Haviland Baron, Curator.
Open daily free 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Organized 1895. . Weekly Board
meetings. Special collections : California pioneers, local art, juvenile, Colonial,
musical instrument.
PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION.
San Francisco, Cal.
John E. D. Trask, Director of Art Department.
Karl Bitter, Director of Sculpture. Jules Guerin, . Director of Color.
Exposition in 1915. Art Building to be permanent and to be used later
as a Municipal Art Gallery.
SAN FRANCISCO ARCHITECTURAL CLUB.
126 Post Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Ernest H. Hilderbrand, President. Albert H. Lapachet, . Treasurer.
Tobias Bsarwald, . Vice-President. John G. Drescher, . . Secretary.
Organized 1901. Annual meeting first Wednesday in January; stated
meetings first Wednesday of each month. Two hundred members. Qasses
are conducted; large atelier room; library; lectures and annual exhibition.
SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER, A. I. A.
San Francisco, Cal.
William Mooser, . . President. George B. McDougall, V.- President.
Sylvain Schnaittacher, Secretary-Treasurer, First National Bank Building.
Organized 1881. Annual meeting third Thursday in October; meetings
third Thursday of each month. One hundred and thirty-seven members, of
whom 30 are Institute members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
SAN FRANCISCO INSTITUTE OF ART.
SAN FRANCISCO ART ASSOCIATION.
Corner California and Mason Streets, San Francisco, Cal.
Vanderlynn Stow, . . President John I. Walter, . . Treasurer.
JosiAH R. Howell, First Vice-Pres. Henry Hyman, . . . Secretary.
Robert H. Fletcher, Director.
Open daily except Sunday 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. On Tuesdays and Saturdays
free admission ; other days, 25 cents fee.
Organized 1872; incorporated 1889. Annual meeting second Tuesday in
June; Board meetings fourth Tuesday in each month. Chapter, American
Federation of Arts. Special exhibitions.
SKETCH CLUB.
220 Post Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Blanche Letcher, . . President. Mrs. J. A. MacKenz\e, . Treasurer.
Bertha Bove, . . Vice-President. Mrs. Covington Johnson, Cor. Sec.
Annual meeting in May. A comprehensive circulating library. Frequent
exhibitions.
SAVANNAH, SEDALIA 173
TELFAIR ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Savannah, Ga.
A. R. Lawton, . . . President. G. J. Baldwin, First Vice-President.
William Harden, Otis Ash more.
Treasurer and Librarian. Corresponding Secretary.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 398.)
Organized 1883. Open daily, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. ; Sundays 3 to 5 p. m. ; ad-
mission 25 cents. Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Large collection
of casts from Greek sculpture; collection of paintings being increased. Ex-
hibitions.
SEATTLE FINE ARTS SOCIETY.
424 Boston Block, Seattle, Washington.
Carl F. Gould, . . . President. Charles H. Alden, . . Treasurer.
Mrs. Reginald H. Parsons, Helen L. Vilas, Secretary.
First Vice-President. 133 Sixteenth Avenue, North,
Seattle, Wash.
Organized 1907. Regular meetings the first Saturday evening of each
month; exhibitions. About 150 members.
SEATTLE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Seattle, Washington.
Judson T. Jennings, Librarian. Annie H. Calhoun,
Head of Art Department.
Art Department opened 1907. Contains 4,876 volumes and 3,140 pictures
and a few etchings and engravings. Special exhibitions.
SOCIETY OF SEATTLE ARTISTS.
Jessie Fisken, . . . President. Leona Blackwell, . . Secretary.
Hotel Lincoln, Seattle, Wash.
Meets five mornings a week to work from life.
WASHINGTON STATE ART ASSOCIATION.
Museum of Arts and Sciences and Auditorium, Fifth Avenue, near
Union, Seattle, Washington.
J. E. Chilberg, . . . President. James W. McBurney, . Treasurer.
Mark A. Matthews, Vice-President. George L. Berg, Secretary-Director.
J. Louis Charbneau, Curator.
(For foundation see Vol. VIII, p. 263.)
Open free Wednesdays, Saturdays and holidays 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. ; Sun-
days 1 to 5 p. m. Other days small fee. New galleries opened February
6, 1912, with a loan collection of oil paintings. A permanent Museum-Audi-
torium building is in course of construction.
Incorporated 1906. Annual meeting in December. Nearly 2,600 mem-
bers throughout the State; the members are organized in: Everett, Belling-
ham, Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Chehalis, and North Yakima. Chapter, American
Federation of Arts. Permanent exhibition and loan collection of oil paintings.
SEDALIA PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Sedalia, Mo.
Mary Lytle, Librarian.
Art gallery open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. ; contains about 140 photographs of
works of art. About 220 books on art and 1,500 prints.
174 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
CARNEGIE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Shelb3rville, Ind.
Ida a. Lewis, Librarian.
Nucleus of an art gallery.
SILVERMINE GROUP OF ARTISTS.
Silvermine, Norwalk, Conn.
Addison T. Millak, . . President. William A. Boring, . Treasurer.
Mrs. Emma Vignal Borglum, Secretary, Norwalk, Conn.
Organized 1907. Annual meeting second Sunday of September ; meetings
every Sunday morning during the summer; 15 members. Annual exhibition
in August.
SOUTHAMPTON ART MUSEUM.
Southampton, Long Island, N. Y.
(For description see Vol I, p. 233.)
Established 1897. Open free May 1 to November 1. Contains early
Italian paintings, plaster casts and a reading room. Private gallery of Sam-
uel L. rarrish.
POLAND SPRING ART EXHIBITION.
Maine State Building, South Poland, Me.
Nettie M. Ricker, Director.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 368.)
Exhibition of American paintings from June to October. Gallery open
week days 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ; Sundays 10 a. m. to 8.30 p. m. Permanent col-
lection contains about twenty-seven works; annual purchase fund of $1,000.
Eighteenth annual exhibition June to October, 1912.
SOUTHERN DRAWING TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
EuzABETH M. Gbtz, . President Sarah Logan Rogers,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Louisville, Ky.
Annual meeting in December.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Spartanburg S. C.
1912 purchase : "Girl with Red Hair,'* by Robert Henri.
ART MUSEUM.
City Library Association, State Street, Springfield, Mass.
Geokgb Waltee Vincent Smith, Eleanor A. Wade,
Director. Assistant Curator.
(For foundation sec Vol. II, p. 41.)
Open free week days, 2 to 6 p. m., March 21 to September 21 ; 1 to 5 p. m.,
September 22 to March 20. Smith collection of paintings, water colors^
black and white drawings, arms and armor, antique furniture, cloisonne and
Limoges enamels, etc. Hall of Sculpture contains casts and some originals.
STOCKBRIDGE, MASS.
Edward L. Morse, Secretary.
Fourth annual exhibition of paintings and sculpture held at the Stock-
bridge Casino, September 11 to 18, 1912.
SYRACUSE, TENNESSEE 175
GRADUATE PAINTERS' CLUB.
Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. Hendrick S. Holden, President.
SYRACUSE FRIENDS OF AMERICAN ART.
Museum of Fine Arts, Syracuse, N. Y.
Organized 1911. About 150 members who subscribe $25 a year each to
purchase paintings by American artists to be presented to the Syracuse Mu-
seum of Fine Arts.
SYRACUSE MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS.
Carnegie Library Building, Syracuse, N. Y.
George G. Fryer, . . President. James Barnes, . . . Treasurer.
Giles H. Stilwell, Vice-President. Fernando A. Carter,
Secretary and Director.
(For foundation see Vol. IV, p. 254.)
Open free week days 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.; Saturdays 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.;
Sundays 2 to 6 p. m.
Chartered 1900. Annual meeting first Monday of each year; regular
meetings third Monday of January, February and November. Bulletin pub-
lished. Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Annual income from city
$7,500. Annual fund of about $3,500 provided by "The Syracuse Friends of
American Art" for the purchase of American paintings. Frequent exhibi-
tions; average daily attendance of 150 in 1912.
FERRY MUSEUM.
Court House, Tacoma, Wash.
R. L. McCoRMiCK, . . President. W. H. Gilstrap,
Secretary and Curator.
Organized 1895. Contains collections of marbles and antiques; also
Alaskan, Indian and Oriental curios.
TACOMA ARCHITECTURAL CLUB.
Frxdirick Hkath, President, Savage-Scofield Building, Tacoma, Wash.
STUDENTS' ART CLUB.
Tampa, Fla.
Mis. A. C. Lbwis, . . President Mrs. L. V. Spencer,
Mis. John C. Martin, .Treasurer. Mrs. Walter Ettis, Vice-Presidents.
Mrs. Pauunb B. Hazen, Secretary, 1557 Franklin Street, Tampa, Fla.
Organized 1902. Annual meeting June; stated meetings second and
fourth Thursdays of each month. Forty-two members. Chapter, American
Federation of Arts. Exhibitions.
MIDDLE TENNESSEE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION.
ART AND MANUAL TRAINING SECTION.
A. C Webb, .... Chairman. Carrie E. Smith, . . Secretary,
Columbus, Tenn.
Annual meeting April.
176 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
EMELINE FAIRBANKS MEMORIAL LIBRARY.
Terre Haute, Ind.
Mrs. Salue C. Hughes, Librarian.
Seven exhibitions in 1911-1912. About 700 books on art; 1,000 photo-
graphs, and 1,000 prints from magazines.
TERRE HAUTE ART ASSOCIATION.
Lewis J. Cox, President, Terre Haute, Ind.
Third annual exhibition April 16 to 29, 1912.
TEXAS TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
INDUSTRIAL ART SECTION.
W. B. BizzEL^ President, College of Industrial Arts. Denton, Tex.
Meetings in December.
TOLEDO FEDERATION OF WOMENS' CLUBS.
ART DEPARTMENT,
Museum of Art, Toledo, O.
Meetings first Wednesday of each month at the Museum, where Mrs.'
Stevens gives a talk.
TOLEDO MUSEUM OF ART.
Toledo, Ohio.
Edward D. Libbey^ President.
William Hardee, . Vice-President, George W. Stevens, . . Director.
Isaac E. Knisely, . . Treasurer. Almon C. Whiting, . . Curator.
Charles A. Schmettau, Secretary. Grace E. Worts, . . Librarian.
(For foundation see Vol. IV, p. 255.)
Open week days, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ; Wednesday evenings 7.30 to 10;
Sundays, 1 to 5 p. m. Free on Sundays ; other times, 25 cents for adults and
10 cents for children.
Organized 1901. Annual meeting second Wednesday in January. New
Museum, designed by Green & Wicks and H. W. Wachter, was opened
January 7, 1912, with an exhibition of foreign and American works, includ-
ing a meniorial collection of twenty-five paintings by Jozef Israels Col-
lections: RtmibuU loan collection; contemporary American art. Maurice A.
Scott gallery of paintings by American artists was founded by Mrs. E. D.
Libbcy during 1912. Donation of $16,000 was received from Winthrop G.
Perry of Connecticut. Accessions in 1912 numbered nearly 1,500, including
32 paintings; attendance 121,351; 32 special exhibitions; 27 lectures.
TOLEDO TILE CLL'B.
Museum of Art, Toledo, Ohio.
Irving Squire, . . . President. Thomas Shrewsbury Parkhurst,
Secretary.
Meetings every Tuesday evening October to June. Classes in drawing
from life and cast. Membership limit 20. Annual exhibition in March.
SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS.
Kelsey Memorial Building, Trenton, New Jersey.
Frank Forrest Frederick^ Director.
Building erected 1910. Valuable collections of ceramics. Current exhi-
bitions of paintings and handicrafts. (For instruction see schools.)
URBAN A, WASHINGTON STATE 111
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ARCHITECTURAL CLUB.
Champaign and Urbana, 111.
LoRENTz Schmidt, . . President. R. C. Kirch hoff, . . Treasurer.
N. C. SoRENSEN, . Vice-President. C. F. Boucher, . . . Secretary.
Semi-annual meetings second week in October and March; weekly meet-
ings with lectures; occasional competitions; Year Book published. Member,
Architectural League of America.
PEN AND BRUSH CLUB.
University of Illinois, Urbana, 111.
Sketch class, lecture and exhibition for members monthly; semi-annual
public exhibition. Two drawings required from each member every month.
UTAH ART INSTITUTE.
Edwin Evans, . . . President. R. R. Irvine, . . Vice-President.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bonnemart, Secretary-Treasurer,
Brigham Street, Salt Lake City.
(For foundation see Vol. II, p. 39.)
Annual exhibitions in different parts of the state.
UTICA PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Utica, N. Y.
C. M. Underbill^ Librarian.
Gallery open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.. 1,554 books on the fine and applied arts.
Income of small fund, belonging originally to Utica Art Association (now
dissolved), used for art work. Six exhibitions in 1912.
VINCENNES ART ASSOCIATION.
Mrs. Charles Bierhaus^ President. J. Gimbel Treasurer.
C. B. Kessinger, Lena M. Robinson,
First Vice-President. Corresponding Secretary.
815 Busseron St., Vincennes, Ind.
Organized 1907 ; incorporated 1910. About 800 members.
Sixth annual exhibition June 6 to 20, 1912, in the High School Building.
WACO ART LEAGUE.
Mrs. G. B. Foscue, . . President. Mrs. Abernathy, . . Treasurer.
Mrs. William Edmond, Mrs. C. H. Lindsey,
Vice-President. Corresponding Secretary,
1301 Columbus St., Waco, Texas.
Organized 1899. Annual meeting first Friday in May; stated meetings
first Friday in each month. Twenty-five members. Chapter, American Fed-
eration of Arts. Exhibitions.
WASHINGTON STATE CHAPTER, A. I. A.
David J, Myers^ . . . President. C. H. Allen, Secretary-Treasurer.
Crary Building, Seattle, Wash.
Organized 1894. Forty-nine members, of whom 12 are Institute members.
178 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
AMERICAN CIVIC ASSOCIATION.
914 Union Trust Building. Washington. D. C.
J. Horace McFabland^ Harrisburg, Wiluam B. Howland, New York,
President Treasurer.
John Nolan^ Cambridge, Richard B. Watrous, Washington,
First Vice-President Secretary.
(For foundation see Vol. V, p. 280.)
Annual conventions in December. Membership of about 500 societies.
Chapter, American Federation of Arts. Work carried on by committees.
Seventh annual convention held at Washington, D. C, December 13 to 15,
1911. Frequent pamphlets on City Planning, etc.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS.
The Octagon, Washington, D. C.
Walter Cook, . ... President. Frank C. Baldwin,
R. Clipston Sturgis, Second Vice-President.
First Vice-President, Glenn Brown,
Secretary and Treasurer.
(For history see Vol. VIII, p. 278.)
Organized 1857. One thousand and seven members. Forty-fifth Annual
Convention held at Washington, D. C, December 12-14, 1911; the Institute
gold medal was presented to George B. Post, of New York. The forty-sixth
Convention was held in Washington, December 10-12, 1912. A resume of
proceedings has been published. Journal of the Institute published monthly
beginning January, 1913.
chapters and state associations.
With Date of Foundation, Name and Address of Secretary.
Atlanta, 1906 — E. C. Wachendorff, Empire Building, Atlanta.
Baltimore, 1870— Thomas C. Kennedy, 211 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore.
Boston, 1870 — Chas. N. Cogswell, Old South Building, Boston.
Brooklyn, 1894 — ^J. Theodore Hanemann, 103 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Buffalo, 1890— Ellicott R. Colson, 35 Dun Building.
California, Southern, 1894— Femand Parmentier, Byrne Building, Los An-
geles, Cal.
Cincinnati, 1870 — John Zettel, Johnston Building.
Cleveland, 1890 — G. B. Bohm, Williamson Building.
Colorado, 1892 — Arthur A. Fisher, Railway Exchange Building, Denver.
Connecticut, 1902 — Louis A. Walsh, Waterbury.
Dayton, 1899 — Harry J. Williams, Arcade Building.
Illinois, 1869 — Henry W. Tomlinson, 64 E. Van Buren Street, Chicago.
Indiana, 1910— Herbert W. Foltz, 1108 Pythian Building, Indianapolis.
Iowa, 1903— Eugene H. Taylor, 222 Third Street, Cedar Rapids. .
Kansas City, 1890 — Chas. H. Payson, Scarritt Building.
Louisiana, 1910 — M. H. Goldstein, Perrin Building, New Orleans.
Louisville, 1908 — Val. P. Collins, Paul Jones Building.
Michigan, 1887 — Marcus R. Burrowes, 701 Trussed Concrete Building, Detroit.
Minnesota, 1892 — Edwin H. Brown, 716 Fourth Avenue, So., Minneapolis.
New Jersey, 1900 — Chas. P. Baldwin, 45 Clinton Street, Newark, N. J.
New York, Central, 1887 — F. W. Revels, Syracuse University, Syracuse.
New York, 1867 — Egerton Swartwout, 244 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Oregon, 1911— Harrison A. Whitney, 1213 Wilcox Building, Portland, Ore.
Pennsylvania State Association, 1909— Richard Hooker, Farmers' Bank Build-
ing, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pennsylvania, Southern, 1909 — M. I. Kast, 222 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
WASHINGTON 179
Philadelphia, 1869— Horace Wells Sellers, 1307 Stephen Girard Building.
Pittsburgh, 1891 — ^Richard Hooker, Farmers' Bank Building, Pittsburgh.
Rhode Island, 1875— John Hutchins Cady, 10 Weybosset Street, Providence.
St Lx>uis, 1890 — William H. Gruen, Chemical Building, St Louis.
San Francisco, 1881 — Sylvain Schnaittacher, First National Bank Building.
Washington State, 1894--Charles H. Alden, Crary Building, Seattle.
Washington, D. C, 1887— Ward Brown, 1725 H Street, N. W.
Wisconsin, 1911 — Henry J. Rotier, 813 Goldsmith Building, Milwaukee.
Worcester, 1892— Lucius W. Briggs, 314 Main Street
ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA.
1741 New York Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C.
Hasry Langfosd Wilson, President Wiluam King, . . . .Treasurer.
Mitchell Caksoll, General Secretary.
(For foundation see Vol. VIII, p. 274.)
Organized 1879; incorporated 1906. Annual council meeting during the
Christmas holidays. . Membership composed of 61 societies. Members en-
titled to the Journal and Bulletin, and all lecture privileges. Regular meet-
ings for lectures; four lecture circuits maintained. Chapter, American Fed-
eration of Arts.
AFFILIATED SOCIETIES OF THE INSTITUTE,
With Date When Established and Secretary.
Baltimore Society, 1884 — Ralph Van Deman Magoffin, Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity, Baltimore, Md.
Boston Society, 1879 — Ernest Jackson, 883 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass.
Buffalo Society, 1910 — ^John D. Lanard, 351 Linwood Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.
Canada — Branches at Calgary, Edmonton, Halifax. Hamilton, Montreal^
Ottawa, Quebec, Saint John, Toronto, Vancouver, Victoria, Winnipeg.
Chicago Society, 1889 — Frank B. Tarbell, University of Chicago. Chicago, IlL
Cincinnati Society, 1905-^William T. Semple, University of Cincinnati, Cin-
cinnati, O.
Cleveland Society, 1895^Harold N. Fowler, 2033 Cornell Road, Cleveland. O.
Colorado Springs Branch, Colorado State Society, 1912 — George M. Howe,
Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Colorado State Society, 1904 — Anna L. Wolcott, 1331 East Fourteenth Ave-
nue, Denver, Colo.
Connecticut Society, 1898 — Albert T. Clay, 401 Humphrey Street, New Haven,
Conn.
Denver Branch, Colorado Society, 1904 — Frank L. Woodward, 1357 Williams
Street, Denver, Colo.
Detroit Society, 1889 — Grace D. Guest, The Liggett School, Detroit, Mich.
Hartford Society, 1911 — ^Lewis B. Pa ton, 50 Forest Street, Hartford, Conn. .
Iowa Society, 1902 — Charles H. Weller, State University of Iowa, Iowa City,
Iowa.
Kansas City Society, 1906 — Howard E. Huselton, Junction Building, Kansas
City, Mo.
Kansas State Society, 1910 — Dr. Irene Nye, Washburn College, Topeka,
Kansas.
Los Angeles Society, 1904 — Hector Alliot, Hamburger Building, Los Angeles,
Cal.
Minnesota Society, 1910 — Minneapolis Branch and St. Paul Branch.
Minneapolis Branch, Minnesota Society — Charles A. Savage, University of
Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.
Nashville Society, 1912— H. C. Tolman, Vanderbilt University, Nashville,
Tenn.
180 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
(Archaeological Institute — Continued.)
New Jersey Society, 1908 — Charles R. Morey, Princeton University. Prince-
ton, N. J.
New York Society, 1884— Allan P. Ball, College of the City of New York,
New York, N. Y.
Pennsylvania Society, 1889 — George A. Barton, Bryn Mawr College, Bryn
Mawr, Pa.
Pittsburgh Society, 1903— J. B. Hench, 5524 Kentucky Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Portland Society, 1909— J. A. Fouilhoux, 809-813 Wilcox Building, Portland,
Ore.
Pueblo Branch, Colorado State Society, 1912— Mrs. W. H. Baker, 412 Broad-
way, Pueblo, Col.
Rhode Island Society, 1908 — Earl L. Rowe, Rhode Island School of Design,
Providence, R. I.
Richmond Society, 1912 — W. A. Harris, Richmond College, Richmond, Va.
Rochester Society, 1906 — M. D. Gray, East High School, Rochester, N. Y.
St. Louis Society, 1906 — F. W. Shipley, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.
St. Paul Branch, Minnesota Society — Mrs. George R. Metcalf, The Aber-
deen, St. Paul, Minn.
San Diego Society, 1912 — E. O. Tilburne, Panama-California Exposition, San
Diego, Cal.
San Francisco Society, 1906 — Victor H. Henderson, University of California,
Berkeley, Cal.
Seattle Branch, Washington State Society, 1906 — W. A. Mears, Chamber
of Commerce, Seattle, Wash.
Syracuse Society, 1911 — P. O. Place, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.
Utah Society, 1906 — Byron Cummings, University of Utah, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Walla Walla Branch, Washington State Society, 1906 — Louis F. Anderson,
364 Boyer Avenue, Walla Walla, Wash.
Washington Society, 1902 — Mitchell Carroll, The Octjigon, Washington D. C.
Washington State Society, 1906 — Frank H. Lord, University Club, Seattle,
Wash.
Wisconsin Society, 1889 — George C. Fiske, 628 Mendota Court, Madison,
Wis.
ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE OF AMERICA.
1517 H Street, N. W.. Washington, D. C
Emil Lorch, .... President Adolph Eisen, Treasurer.
Ernest Wilby, Vice-President. H. S. McAluster, . . Secretary.
Organized 1899. Scholarships offered by Harvard and Washington Uni-
versities. Chairman of the Scholarship Committee : Emil Lorch, Ann Arbor,
Michigan.
CONSTITUENT CLUBS AND THEIR SECRETARIES.
Boston — Architectural Club, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, H. A.
Angell, 47 St. Botolph Street.
Boston — Boston Architectural Club, W. S. Parker, 120 Bo]^lston Street.
Cambridge — Topiarian Club of Harvard University, Irvin J. McCrarv 2
Divinity Hall.
Chicago — Cfhicago Architectural Club, Roy A. Lippencott, 39 West Adams
Street.
Cleveland — Cleveland Architectural Club, L. Fewsmith, Jr., 610 Chamber of
Commerce Building.
Columbus — Architectural Club, Ohio State University.
Detroit — Detroit Architectural Club, Francis C. Karpp, 310 Hammond Build-
ing.
WASHINGTON 181
Ithaca — Gargoyle Club of Cornell University, William H. Smith, College of
Architecture.
New York — National Society of Mural Painters, W. Laurel Harris, 423 West
Fifty-ninth Street.
Philadelphia— T Square Club, E. P. Bissell, 1204 Chancellor Street.
Pittsburgh — Pittsburgh Architectural Club, E. W. Boyer, 819 Maryland Ave-
nue.
St. Louis — Architectural Society of Washington University, R. P. Wallace.
St. Louis — St. Louis Architectural Club, W. W. Meyers, 514 Culver Way.
Toronto — Toronto Architectural Society, R. H. McGriffin, 59 Yon^e Street.
Urbana — Architectural Club, C. F. Boucher, University of Illinois.
Washington — Washington Architectural Club, William B. Cash, 1517 H
Street, N. W.
CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART.
New York Avenue, Washington, D. C.
Charles C. Glover, Frederick B. McGuire,
President and Treasurer. Secretary and Director.
William Corcoran Eustis, C. Powell Minnigerode,
Vice-President. Assistant Director.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 405.)
Open Sundays, 1 :30 to 4 :30 p. m. ; Mondays, 12 to 4 p. m. ; Tuesdays, Wed-
nesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays, 9 sl. m. to 4 p. m. Admission free
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays ; other days, 25 cents fee. Gal-
lery closed during July and August. Permanent collection of paintings and
sculpture. Frequent special exhibitions in the Hemicycle, free, weekdays, 9 :30
a. m. to 4 p. m. ; Sundays, 1 to 4 p. m., and Friday evenings 8 to 10.
Organized 1869. Annual meeting third Monday in January; Board meet-
ings third Mondays in January, April, June and November. Chapter, Ameri-
can Federation of Arts. 1912 purchases : "The Boudoir,*' by Richard E. Miller ;
"After an April Shower," by Charles Morris Young, and "The Fisherman's
Wife," by Oiarles W. Hawthorne. (See frontispiece). Eight exhibitions.
Fourth exhibition of contemporary American paintings December 17, 1912,
to January 26, 1913.
FEDERAL COMMISSION OF FINE ARTS.
Daniel C. French, Chairman.
Fredekick Law Olmstead, Cass Gilbert,
Thomas Hastings, Charles Moore,
Edwin H. Blashfield, Peirce An person.
Spencer Crosby, Secretary, 172!) New York Avenue, Washington, D. C.
(For text of bill, see Vol. VIII, p. 97.)
Established by Act of Congress, approved May 17, 1910. Thirty-seven
submissions considered during the year ending June, 1912; illustrated report
published.
LEAGUE FOR THE DECORATION OF THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
James Rush Marshall, President. Charles J. Bell, . . . Treasurer.
Leila Mechlin, Vice-President. Myra M. Hendley. Secretary.
1216 L Street, Washington, D. C.
(For foundation see Vol. VIII, p. 333.)
Organized 1909. Annual meeting April. About 300 members. Chapter,
American Federation of Arts. Several public school buildings decorated dur-
ing 1912.
482 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, DIVISION OF PRINTS.
Washington, D. C.
Abthus Jeffrey Paksons, Chief.
(For foundation sec Vol. Ill, p. 195.)
Open week days 9 a. m. to 4 :90 p. m. ; Sundays and holidays 2 to- 10 p m.
Collection of 349,745 prints, books and periodicals relating to art and litera-
ture. Gifts in 1912: One hundred and seven prints from Austrian govern-
ment; 600 photographs of English, German and Italian monuments pur-
chased. From July, 1911, to July, 1912. there were 5,764 readers; 16,050 photo-
graphs were served to art classes in the past year.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART.
Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C.
WooDROW Wilson (ex-officio), Pres. Chakles D. Walcott, . Secretary.
advisory art committee.
Herbert Adams^ Frederic Crowninshield,
Edwin H. Blashfield, Wiluam H. Holmes.
Richard Rathbun, Assistant Secretary, in Charge of National Museum.
William H. Holmes, Curator of Art Gallery.
(For foundation see Vol. VI, p. 256.)
Open free, week days 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. National Gallery of Art is
administered by the Institution and consists of the Marsh collection of etch-
ings and engravings; the Freer collection of paintings, etchings and Japan-
ese and Chinese art; the Johnston collection of portraits; the Evans collec-
tion of contemporary American paintings.
During 1912, Wm. T. Evans added to his collection **Russian Tea," by
Irving R. Wiles; Mrs. Julian James deposited the collection of Theodore
Bailey Myers, consisting of more than 500 objects of Oriental art. A selec-
tion from the Freer collection was shown April 15 to June 15, 1912.
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington, D. C.
George F. Bowerman^ Librarian.
Collections of art books and photographs. Exhibitions of prints. Lec-
tures on art under auspices of Washington Society of Fine Arts; publica-
tion of art reference lists.
PUBLIC SCHOOL ART TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
Annie M. Wilson, . . President A. May AtLee, Secretary-Treasurer,
6028 Forty-first St., Washington, D. C
Organized 1910. Annual meeting April; frequent social meetings. Twen-
ty members. Talks by members. Chapter, American Federation of Arts.
SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON ARTISTS.
Richard N. Brooke, President. Ritel P. Tolman, . . Treasurer.
Wm. p. Silva, . Vice-President. U. S. J. Dunbar, . . . Secretary.
6o V Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.
Twenty-first annual exhibition of paintings and sculpture held in the
Hemi^yde of the Corcoran Gallery March 30-April 14, 1912. Chapter. Ameri-
can Federation of Arts.
WASHINGTON, WATERTOWN 183
WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL CLUB.
1617 H Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.
B. C. Flournoy, . President Percy LeC. Stevens, . Treasurer.
Arthur L. Blakeslee, . Vice-Pres. William B. Cash, Secretary.
Annual meeting first Tuesday in October; stated meeting^s first and
third Tuesdays of each month. One hundred and fifty members. Chapter,
American Federation of Arts. Atelier maintained; annual exhibition.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER, A. I. A.
The Octagon, Washington, D. C
T. J. D. Fuller, . President A. L. Hartis, . . . Treasurer.
Leon E. Dressez, Vice-President Ward Brown, . . . Secretary,
1726 H Street, Washington, D. C.
Organized 1887. Annual meeting first Friday in January. Forty mem-
bers, of whom 26 are Institute members. Chapter, American Federation of
Arts.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF THE FINE ARTS.
Thomas Nelson Page, President George X. McLanahan^ Treasurer.
Hennen Jennings, Leila Mechlin, . . . Secretary,
First Vice-President 1741 New York Ave., Wash., D. C.
Organized 1906. Annual meeting third Wednesday in January; meetings
third Wednesday of each month, from November to May. Five hundred and
sixty-three meid)ers. Chapter, American Federation or Arts. Lectures on
the fine arts and appreciation of music for members; free, public course on
the History of Painting at Public Library was so popular that each lecture
had to be given both afternoon and evening. The local art societies were as-
sisted financially in conducting their exhibitions. "Art and Progress," the
organ of The American Federation of Arts, is sent to all members.
WASHINGTON WATER COLOR CLUB.
Jaices Henry Mosie, . President J. C. Fitzpatrick, . . Treasurer.
William H. Holmes, Vice-President. Bertha E. Perrie, . . Secretary.
808 17th Street., N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
February 14 to March 3, 1912— Annual exhibition in Hcmicyde of Cor-
coran Gallery. Seventy-eight members. Chapter, American Federation of
Arts.
MATTATUCK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
119 West Main Street, Waterbury, Conn.
Joseph Anderson, . . President Charles L. Holmes, . Treasurer.
Arthur R. Kimball, Henry L. Rowland, . Secretary.
John P. Elton, . Vice-Presidents.
Organized 1877. Annual meeting second Wednesday in January; four
stated meetings a vear. Five hundred and twenty-two members. Exhibi-
tions. Pictures by W. L. Lathrop, Robert Reid and Arthur Dow purchased in
1912.
ROSWELL P. FLOWER MEMORIAL LIBRARY. i
S. A. Hayt, Librarian, Watertowh, N. Y.
Library contains several paintings by contemporary American artists ac-
quired through competitive exhibitions. About 1,200 books on art
184 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE OF
WATERTOWN.
Stanley E. Hunting, . President. F. M. Hugo,
S. R. Cleveland^
GiotGE B. Massey^ . . Treasurer. Mrs. E. S. Goodale, Vice-Presidents.
Gertrude W. Knowlton, Secretary, 167 Clinton Street, Watertown, N. Y.
Organized 1905. Annual meeting second Friday in May; stated meet-
ings first Monday of each month. One hundred and seventy-five members.
Fourth competitive exhibition held in 1912; chief interest centered in a pub-
lic playground and a trade school.
WAYLAND SOCIETY OF ARTS AND CRAFTS.
Wayland, Mass.
Mary Parkman Sayward, President. A. Wayland Cutting, . Treasurer.
Mrs. Arthur G. Bennett, Secretary.
Organized 1905. Permanent salesrooms.
FARNSWORTH ART BUILDING.
Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass.
Alice V. V. Brown, Director.
Open free 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. daily, except Sundays. Collection con-
sists of antique sculpture ; Jarves collection of laces and vestments ; Frost col-
lection of Indian baskets; and the Stetson collection of modern painting.
Nearly 10,000 photographs. Occasional special exhibitions.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
West Chester. Pa.
Miss Groome, Director of Art Instruction.
Exhibition and reception to William M. Chase, April 2, 1912.
SOCIETY OF WESTERN ARTISTS.
Charles Francis Browne, Chicago, Otto Stark, Indianapolis, Treasurer.
President. O. E. Berninghaus, . Secretary.
William Forsyth, Indiana, 2313 Washington Avenue,
Vice-President. St. Louis, Mo.
(For foundation see Vol. I, p. 381.)
Organized 1896. Annual meeting November or first week in December.
One hundred and twenty-seven members. Chapter, American Federation of
Arts. Organized in Chapters; annual travelling exhibit. Chicago Corpora-
tion of the Fine Arts Building annual prize of $500 awarded in 1911 to
L. H. Meakin.
WESTERN DRAWING AND MANUAL TRAINING
ASSOCIATION.
Emma M. Church, President. Ira S. Griffith, . Treasurer.
Wilson H. Henderson, Secretary, Hammond, Ind.
Organized 1893. Annual meeting May. About 300 members. Chapter,
American Federation of Arts. 1912 meeting held at Cincinnati May 1 to 4.
WILKES BARRE, WORCESTER 18o
GARGOYLE CLUB.
Wilkcs-BarrCp Pa.
Gilbert S. McCuntock, Secretary, 34 South River Street.
Building with two galleries for exhibitions. Fifteen members. Chap-
ter, American Federation of Arts.
JAMES V. BROWN LIBRARY.
Williamsport, Pa.
O. R. Howard Thompson, Librarian.
Four hundred volumes on art. Two exhibitions in 1912, with attendance
of 3,282.
WISCONSIN SCHOOL ARTS AND HOME ECONOMICS
ASSOCIATION.
Emma (jonley, . . . President. L R. Evans, .... Secretary,
Sheboygan, Wis.
Organized 1909. Branch of the Wisconsin State Teachers' Association.
WISCONSIN CHAPTER, A. I. A.
.Armand D. Koch, . . President. Alexander C. Eschweiler,
Vice-President.
H. J. RoTXER, Secretary-Treasurer, 813 Goldsmith Building, Milwaukee, Wis.
Organized 1911. Annual meeting second Tuesday in September; stated
meetings second Tuesday of each month, September through June. Fifty-
three members.
WOBURN PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Wobum, Mass.
George Hill Evans, Librarian.
Open free, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9 a. m. to G p. m. ; Tues-
days and Thursdays, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Art
gallery contains a few paintings and original pieces of sculpture; about 3,000
books on art.
WORCESTER ART MUSEUM.
Worcester, Mass.
, .... President. Linc(k.n N. Kinnicutt, Treasurer
pRANas H. Dewey, Vice-President. Thomas H. Gage, . Qerk.
Phiup J. Gentner, Director.
Benjamin H. Stone and Elizabeth M. Gardiner, Assistants.
(For derelopment see Vol. VIIL p. 270.)
Open 10 a. m. to 12 and 2 to 4 p. m. daily ; Sundays, 2 to 5 p. m. ; free
Sunday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday; Monday and Thursday, 25 cents.
Permanent coUection of paintings, sculpture, art objects. Children's room;
story hour; photographs and slides loaned to public schools; lectures; quar-
terly Bulletin.
Organized 189r>. Apnual meeting in April ; meetinK** fourth Tuesday of
each month. Membership 141; attendance .1911 was 39,623, an increase of
2,618 over previous y^r; about 50 accessions; also 31,000 negatives, 1,193
lantern slides and 840 photographs from the Rev. Austin S. Garver. Seven-
teen exhibitions; six free lectures on Sunday afternoons. Art school main-
tained. (See school reports.)
186 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
WORCESTER ART SOCIETY.
Art Museum. Worcester, Mass.
Rev. Austin S. Garver, President Fredesick S. Pratt,
Frank J. Darrah, Vice-Presidents.
Zelotes W. Coombs, Secretary and Treasurer, 32 Richards Street,
Organized 1878. Annual meeting April. One hundred and sixty mem-
bers. Free course of lectures at the Museum.
WORCESTER CHAPTER, A. I. A.
Stephen C. Earle, . . President. C. Leslie Chamberlain, Treasurer.
Lucius W. Briggs, Secretary, 390 Main Street, Worcester, Mass.
Organized 1892. Annual meeting third Monday in January; monthly
meetings. Seventeen members, of whom three are Institute membejs.
WORCESTER PUBLIC SCHOOL ART LEAGUE.
Edward H. Thornhill, President. Samuel S. Green, . . Treasurer.
Frank J. Darrah, Vice-President. Carrie A. Hildreth, Secretary.
56 Oread Street, Worcester, Mass.
Organized 1895. Annual meeting third Tuesday in January; stated meet-
ings third Tuesday of each month. Twenty members. Work largely ad-
visory; money prizes offered for improvement in school yards; $500 ex-
pended in 1912 for decoration.
ART COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF YONKERS.
G. Howard Chamberun, Secretary, Yonkers, N. Y.
PHILLIPSE MANOR HOUSE.
Yonkers, N. Y.
This colonial mansion was presented to the City of Yonkers by Mrs.
Cochran. A collection of historical American portraits, loaned by Alex-
ander Smith Cochran, was opened February 22, 1912.
EARLIER ISSUES OF THE
AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
A few copies of Volumes IV to IX, inclusive, of
the AMERICAN ART ANNUAL are still obtainable.
These contain tabulated lists of sales with prices of
paintings sold each year and other information which
can be obtained nowhere else; they are indispensable
to every collector, critic and dealer. Copies of these
volumes, while they last, are five dollars ($5.00) each.
iM'Mnus mk;
I.ORADO TAPT. i
MORNING, BY JOHN GREGORY,
Art Schools
Note. — The enrollment given is for season 1911-1912, and Summer
Schools of 1912; when starred the enrollment is that of the previous year
because no information has been furnished this season.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Albany School of Fine Arts, 52 S. Swan Street.
Edith Very, Director. Nine instructors. Painting, drawing,
handicrafts. Tuition, $150 a year.
ALFRED, N. Y.
New York State Collefi[e of Clay Working and Ceramics.
Charles F. Binns, Director. Ten instructors. Free to residents
of New York State; to others $100 a year. Enrollment 40.
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
University of Michigan, Department of Architecture.
Emil Lorch, Professor in charge; six instructors. Tuition, $50.
Enrollment 95.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Charcoal Club, Art School, N. E. Corner Howard and Franklin
Streets.
S. Edwin Whiteman, Director. Courses in Antique, Life, Com-
position. Tuition, $50 for day classes; $36 for eveninp^, for
session of eight months. Enrollment 60. Monthly exhibitions.
Maryland Institute, Schools of Art and Desien, Mt. Royal Avenue
and Lanvale Street; Mechanical and Arcnitectural Divisions at
Market Place Building.
Charles Yardley Turner, Director; sixteen instructors. Courses
in fine art, decorative art, illustrative art, normal, me-
mechanical, architectural, applied art (both decorative and vo-
cational), technical courses in silversmithing, jewelry and sheet
metal. Day and evening classes; tuition $6 to $48 for the
season of eight months. Post-graduate work in each division.
Two hundred and forty-one annual scholarships; $500 Pea-
body Fund distributed in premiums; Rinehart Fund provides a
traveling scholarship in Sculpture. Large art gallery with perma-
nent and loan exhibitions. Enrollment 1,562.
BERKELEY, CAL.
California School of Arta and Crafts, 2119 Allston Way.
Frederick H. Meyer, Director; thirteen instructors. Courses in
normal art, design, illustration, crafts. Tuition, $75. Enroll-
ment 281.
University of California, Department of Architecture.
John Galen Howard, Professor in charge; five instructors.
Enrollment 78. Tuition free to residents of California.
BOOtHBAY HARBOR, ME.
Commonwealth Art Colony, Summer School.
Asa G. Randall, Director (winter address, 32 Summer Street,
Providence, R. I.); twelve instructors. Courses in painting,
modeling, normal design, jewelry, metal work, children's class.*
Fee, $25 for five weeks. Enrollment about 150.
187
188 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
BOSTON, MASS.
American Institute of Normal Methods, New England Conserva<
tory of Music, Huntington Avenue and Gainsborough Street.
Two instructors in drawing and methods of teaching. Tuition,
$15 for three weeks in July; three years' course. Enrollment
about 50.
Eric Pape School of Art, Massachusetts Avenue and Boylston
Street.
Eric Pape, Director; three instructors. Courses in drawing,
painting, ilhistration, decorative design. Saturday classes for
teachers and for children. Tuition, $90 a year for full day
course; $64 for men's evening course. Classes during May are
held at Marblehead, Mass.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Architec-
ture.
Francis W. Chandler, Director; ten instructors. Courses in
architecture, architectural engineering, landscape architecture,
history of art. Tuition, $250 for term of thirty weeks. Work
is examined by a jury from Boston Society of Architects.
Massachusetts Normal Art School, corner Exeter and Newbury
Streets.
James Frederick Hopkins, Principal; twenty instructors. Elec-
tive courses: 1, drawing, painting and composition; 2, modeling
and design; 3, constructive arts and designs; 4, decorative and
applied design; 5, teaching and supervising of drawing in the
Public Schools. Tuition is free to students residing within the
State who intend teaching in the Public Schools; to others, $50
for each of two terms. Enrollment 333.
School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Huntington Avenue.
Alice F. Brooks, Manager; Thomas Allen, Chairman School
Committee; fourteen instructors. Courses in drawing, painting,
modeling and design. Tuition, $100; design course, $120. Paige
Traveling Scholarship of $800 a year for two years; Hamblen
Scholarship for young women only, one year's tuition and $100;
Cummings Traveling Scholarship, $200 a year, in Department
of Design; and others. Enrollment 289.
BUFFALO, N. Y.
Art School of the Albright Art Gallery, 1110 Elmwood Avenue.
Arietta Lothrop, Superintendent; seven instructors. Courses
in drawing, painting, modeling, applied design, crafts. Average
tuition for the season, $35. Sixteen scholarships. Enrollment
211. Managed by the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy and the Art
Students' League.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
Harvard University, Division of Fine Arts.
George Henry Chase, Chairman; Arthur Pope, Secretary.
Department of History and Principles of the Fine Arts.
Georp^e Henry Chase, Chairman; ten instructors. Courses in
drawing, painting, theory of design, history of art. Twelve
thousand volumes on Art in University Library at Gore Hall.
Fogg Museum, Germanic Museum, Semitic Museum and Nel-
son Robinson, Jr., Architectural Hall are within the University
grounds. Enrollment 245.
SCHOOLS 189
CAMBRIDGE.
Harvard University — (continued).
Department of Architecture, Robinson Hall.
H. Langford Warren, Chairman; twelve instructors. Robinson
Traveling Fellowship, $1,000 annually (competition April,
1912); Appleton Fellowship, $1,000 annually (competition April,
1913) ; two Austin resident scholarships in Architecture and one
in Landscape Architecture, each of $300; three Architectural
League of America scholarships of $150 each; Bowdoin Prize
of $200 for an essay on a subject of Philosophy, Education or
Fine Arts will be offered in 1911-12. Building devoted exclu-
sively to Department, with exhibition rooms and library; 11,000
photographs and prints. Tuition, $150 a year. Enrollment *69.
Department of Landscape Architecture.
James Sturgis Pray, Chairman ; Frederick Law Olmsted, Eliot
Professor; Henry Vincent Hubbard, Acting Chairman, 1911-
1912; two instructors. Tuition, $150 a year. Enrollment ^31.
Summer School of Fine Arts.
Arthur Pope, Director ; two instructors. Tuition, $25 for six weeks.
Enroll^ient *39.
CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y.
Chautauqua School of Arts and Crafts.
Henry Turner Bailey, Director: twelve instructors. Courses in
elements of beauty, drawing, Public School art, construction,
photography, school printing and lettering, design, metal work,
ceramics, basketry, weaving and dyeing, lace making, leather
work and bookbinding. Tuition, $15 for the full course of six
weeks in July and August. Enrollment about 400.
CHESTER, MASS.
New York School of Fine and Applied Arts, Summer Session.
Frank Alvah Parsons, Director; two instructors. Courses in
drawing, painting and crafts.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Art Institute of Chicago, Lake Front, opposite Adams Street.
William M. R. French, Director; fifty-two instructors. Courses
given in painting, sculpture, decorative design, architecture,
illustration, etching and normal art. Tuition, $15 to $90 for
winter term; $30 for summer course of twelve weeks. Tuesday
Art Club Foreign Traveling Scholarship of $500; John Quincy
Adams Foreign Traveling Scholarship of $425; an American
Traveling Scholarship of $125; Architectural Home Traveling
Scholarship of $250; ten free tuition scholarships. Special facil-
ities for work in the Art Institute Galleries and Ryerson Li-
brary; lectures and concerts in Fullerton Memorial Hall. Total
enrollment 3,231.
Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, 81 East Madison Street.
Carl N. Werntz, Director; twenty instructors. Courses ^iven in
drawing, painting, illustration, handicrafts, normal art, mterior
decoration, commercial design, dress design. Tuition, $110 a
year; open all the year. Fourteen scholarships. New Gallery
open daily for exhibitions and sale of pictures and craft work.
Enrollment 749.
190 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
CHICAGO— (continued) .
School of Applied and Normal Art, 310 Harvester Building, 312
Michigan Avenue.
Emma M. Church, Director; nine instructors. Courses in nor-
mal art, illustration, decorative and commercial design, handi-
crafts. Tuition, $125. Enrollment 320.
University of Chicago, School of Education, Department of Aes-
thetic and Industrial Education, corner Kimhark and Fifty-
ninth Streets.
Walter Sargent, Professor in charge; seventeen instructors.
Courses: 1, drawing and painting; 2, design; 3, modeling and
ceramics; 4, manual training; 5, household arts. Tuition, $120.
CINCINNATI, O.
Art Academy, Eden Park (Department of the Cincinnati Museum
Association).
J. H. Gest, Director; twelve instructors. Courses are given in
drawing, painting, handicrafts and normal training. Tuition, $25
for winter term; $20 for summer term; night classes, $5. En-
rollment 400. Louise Ingalls Memorial Fund gives financial aid
to deserving students. Thirty scholarships.
Institute of Applied Arts, Ohio Mechanics Institute.
John L. Shearer, President; thirteen instructors in art courses.
Courses are given in drawing, painting, trade design, orna-
mental iron and bronze work, clay modeling, glass mosaic,
architecture, interior decoration, wood carving, lithography.
Tuition, $50 to $100. Enrollment in above classes about 400.
CLEVELAND, O.
Cleveland School of Art, Juniper Road and Magnolia Drive.
Georgie Leighton Norton, Principal; twelve instructors.
Courses are given in pictorial art, decorative design, sculpture
and normal art training. Tuition, $50 to $70 a year. Enroll-
ment 349.
COLUMBUS, O.
Columbus Art School, 187 East Broad Street.
Julius Golz, Jr., Director; four instructors. Courses are given
in drawing, painting, modeling and design. Tuition, .$125 a
year in Diploma Course; from $11 to $40 a year ia single
classes. Three scholarships are offered. Enrollment 112.
Ohio State University, Department of Architecture.
Joseph N. Bradford, Director; six instructors. Courses are
given in architecture, decoration and ornament, and modeling.
Tuition is free. The course is of four years' duration, granting
the degree of Bachelor of Architecture. Enrollment 55.
DECATUR, ILL.
James Milliken University, School of Fine and Applied Arts.
Eight instructors. Courses are given in the fine and applied
arts, normal art, pottery and metal work. Tuition, $50 a year.
Enrollment 212.
DENVER, COLO.
Fine Arts Academy of Denver, 31 East Eighteenth Avenue.
Abigail Holman, Director; three instructors. Courses in draw-
ing, painting, design, modeling and illustration. Day and even-
ing classes; summer normal school. Tuition from $5 to $45
for a term of twelve weeks. Established 1912.
SCHOOLS 191
DENVER, COLO.— (continued).
Students' School of Art, 1311 Pearl Street.
Henry Read, Director; two instructors. Courses in drawing,
painting, illustration and design. Tuition, from $3 to $8 a
month. Enrollment 95.
DETROIT, MICH.
Detroit School of Design, 456 Jefferson Avenue.
George Theodore Hamilton, Director; four instructors. Courses
in interior decoration, illustration and handicrafts. Day and
evening classes. Tuition, $60. Enrollment about 120.
EDGARTOWN, MASS.
Branstock School of Art.
Enid Yandell and John C. Johansen, instructors. Courses given
in drawing, painting, modeling and carving. Summer school;
tuition, $60. Enrollment ^40.
EVANSTON, ILL.
American Institute of Normal Methods, Northwestern University.
Three instructors; drawing and methods of teaching. Tuition,
$15 for three weeks in July; three years* course. Enrollment
about 50.
HARTFORD, CONN.
Flage Night School of Drawing for Men, 39 Pearl Street.
Charles Noel Flagg, Director; two instructors. Tuition, $24.
Enrollment about 50.
HYANNIS, MASS.
State Normal School, Summer Art Course.
Theodore M. Dillaway, Director. Tuition free.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Art School of the John Herron Art Institute, Pennsylvania and
Sixteenth Streets.
William Coughlen, Acting Director; eighteen instructors.
Courses in drawing, painting, modeling, applied design, ceramic
decorations, normal art; children's classes. Four scholarships
to students in the school; fifty to public school children. Tui-
tion, $65 a year for day classes; $35 for evening or Saturday
classes; $25 for summer term. Enrollment 385; summer 71.
IOWA CITY, IOWA.
College of Fine Arts, Department of Graphic and Plastic Arts,
State University of Iowa.
Charles Atherton Cumming, Director. Courses are given in
painting, drawing and illustration. Tuition, free. Enroll-
ment 40.
ITHACA, N. Y.
Cornell University, College of Architecture.
Clarence A. Martin, Director; eleven instructors. Tuition, $150
a year. Enrollment 135.
Cornell University Summer School.
George P. Bristol, Director; four instructors. Courses are
given in painting, design and manual training.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL."
Illinois Woman's College, Art School.
Nellie A. Knopf, Director; two instructors. Courses are given
in drawing, painting, design and handicrafts. Tuition, $150 for
full course of twenty-two hours a week. Enrollment 62
If»2 AMERICAS ART ASSUAL
JACKSON. MISS.
Bcllhaven Collegiate and Industrial Institnte.
Mis> L. K. Luitwielcr, Director art department. Courses in
painting, illustration, design and normal art. Tuition. $40.
Enrollment 16.
KALAMAZOO, MICH.
Kalamasoo School of Art, Academy Building.
Walter Collins, Director.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Fine Arts Institute, Y.W.C.A.Building, 1020 McGee Street
Three instructors. Courses are given in drawing, painting,
newspaper illustration, design, crafts. Tuition, $45 to |75, de>
pending upon classes. Enrollment ^339. Summer school, nor-
mal cla>s. four weeks, $15. Winifred Sexton, Secretary.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Summer School of the South, Art Department.
Eleven courses in drawing, art and arts and crafts; eleven in
manual training. No tuition fee; registration. $10.
LINCOLN. NEB.
University of Nebraska, School of Fine Arts.
Paul H. Grummann, Director; three instructors. Courses are
given in painting, drawing, modeling, design and ceramics.
Tuition, $50 for full time. Enrollment 75.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
University of South California, College of Fine Arts, 201 S. Ave. 66.
William L. Judson, Director; eleven instructors. Courses in il-
lustration, architecture, design and sculpture. Tuition, $95 for
the year. Enrollment 132.
Los Angeles School of Art and Design, Sixth and Alvarado Streets.
L. E. Garden Macleod, Director; eleven instructors. Courses
are given in drawing, painting, mechanical and architectural
drawmg. illustration, wood carving and china painting. Tui-
tion. $110. Enrollment 160.
LYMR CONN.
Old Lyme Art Class.
Alon Hrmcnt, Instructor. Courses given in design and land-
•»« «i»r pwinting. Tuition, $15 a month; July to September. En-
riillnirfit :M); class limited to this number.
MADISON, WIS
IJnlvsiNhy of Wisconsin.
Williiiiii II Viirnuni, Instructor of drawing and design.
MANCIII'M M<. N. II.
MsMilisiilsr Institute of Arts and Sciences, Weston Building, 087
Mm Slirri.
JiiiMir VdUMK, Director art department; six instructors.
( liihhiii air imiintatned in drawing, painting, modeling, design,
wonil nirvinK, mrtiil work, lace making and basketry. Mem-
bi'iHlii|i dnrn of $.1 n year include tuition. Enrollment 400; juve-
nile claHhCM 75.
MINNKAI'OMS, MINN.
Handicraft Guild School of Design. Handicraft and Normal Art,
HI) South Trnth Street.
Mnuriie I. Klagg, Director; ten instructors. Courses given in
doHign, illuHtration, crafts and normal art. Saturday morning
claHHCH for children. Fee for three winter terms, $10 for twelve
leniionM normal course, $90 a year; summer school, $15 to ^5.
Enrollment 225.
SCHOOLS 193
MINNEAPOLIS— (continued).
Minneapolis School of Art, Public Library Building.
Robert Koehler, Director; six instructors. Courses in academic,
design, handicraft and normal art. Day and evening classes;
also free Saturday night class. Tuition, $65 a year. Enrollment
about 200.
MONHEGAN, ME.
Monhegan Summer School of Metal Work.
William H. Varnum, Instructor (winter address, University of
Wisconsin, Madison.) Courses given in jewelry, metal work,
leather work and basketry. Tuition, $20 for six weeks. Enroll-
ment 25.
NEWARK, N. J.
Fawcett Drawing School, 55 Academy Street.
Cephas I. Shirley, Director; nineteen instructors. Courses in
drawing, jewelry, modeling, design and architectural drawing.
Evening school in session seven months; free tuition to resi-
dents of Newark, male or female, fifteen years of age or older;
fee of $20 a season to non-residents. Day classes held 1.30 to
4 p. m.; teachers' class, 3.30 to 5.30 p. m. Enrollment 1,034.
Newark Technical School, 367 High Street.
Charles A. Colton, Director; twenty-two instructors. Courses*^
in drawing, modeling and metal work. Evening school free to
residents of Newark; fee to non-residents, $15. Applicants must
be at least sixteen years of age. Five years* course for jew-
elers and silversmiths. Day classes in Department of Fine
Arts. Enrollment 400.
NEW BEDFORD, MASS.
Swain Free School of Design.
H. A. Neyland, Director; nine instructors. General art course,
illustration, normal art, architecture, jewelry, pottery, wood
carving, bookbinding and history of art. Tuition is free for full
courses; $10 for special classes. Enrollment 164.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Yale School of the Fine Arts, Yale University.
John F. Weir, Director; seven instructors. Courses in draw-
mg, painting, sculpture and architecture. Tuition, $90. Enroll-
ment 95. George H. Langzettel, Secretary.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Tulane University, College of Technology.
C. N. Curtis, Asst. Prof, of Architecture; four instructors.
Four years in architecture and four years in normal art leading
to degrees. Extension classes in painting, including nude fig-
ure. Tulane Summer School, various courses. Tuition, about
$100 a year for degree courses; extension and summer courses,
nominal fees. Enrolknent 15 in courses leading to degree.
H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College, School of Art.
Ellsworth Woodward, Director; fourteen instructors. Courses
in painting, design, pottery, embroidery and normal art. Tui-
mg,
I; B.
tion, $50; 6. A. course, $100 a year. Enrollment 115.
194 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Art Students' League of New York, 215 West Fifty-seventh Street,
Borough of Manhattan.
Fourteen instructors. Courses in drawing, painting, illustration,
composition and modeling. Tuition, $90 a year. Enrollment
1,090. Summer School; tuition, $20; enrollment 115. Also sum-
mer classes at Woodstock, N. Y. Charles Vezin, President.
Brookljrn Institute of Arts and Sciences and Brooklyn Art Asso-
ciation, 174 Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn.
Joseph H. Boston, Instructor. Evening classes in drawing,
painting and composition. Fee, $40 for eight months. After-
noon and Saturday courses in applied design, weaving, artistic
photography, metal work, jewelry, etc., and lectures on the
history of painting. Fee, $6 to $15 for each course.
Columbia University, Faculty of Fine Arts, West 116th Street,
Borough of Manhattan.
James R. Wheeler, Dean. Department of Fine Arts includes
architecture, music and design.
School of Architecture, Avery Hall.
Austin W. Lord, Executive Head; twelve instructors. Courses
given in architecture, design and engineering. Tuition, $200 a
year. Enrollment *173.
Department of Landscape Architecture.
Being organized in co-operation with the American Society of
Landscape Architects. Four years* course announced for 1911-
1912. Three visiting instructors. During the summer of 1911
a six weeks' course in landscape design was given by H. A.
Caparn. Enrollment *6.
Extension Teaching, Department of Architecture.
Three instructors. Evening classes; tuition, $20. Enrollment
79.
Teachers College, Department of Fine Arts and Household
Arts, 520 West 120th Street, Borough of Manhattan.
Arthur W. Dow, Director; twenty-seven instructors; thirty-six
courses, including design, drawing, painting, modeling, methods,
manual training, house decoration, elements of architecture. Tui-
tion, $150. Enrollment 523.
Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art, Third Ave-
nue and Eighth Street, Borough of Manhattan ; Charles R. Richards,
Director.
Night School of Art for Men.
Frederick Dielman, Director; fourteen instructors. Courses
in architectural drawing, decorative design and modeling. Tui-
tion is free. Enrollment 1,190.
Woman's Art School.
Frederick Dielman, Director; Kate L. Reynolds, Principal;
twelve instructors. Courses in drawing, painting, illustration,
design and modeling. Tuition is free. Enrollment ^26.
SCHOOLS 195
NEW YORK— (continued).
Ethical Culture School, Art Department, Central Park West and
Sixty-third Street.
Irene Weir, Director; four instructors. Courses in theory and
practice of design and in representation; domestic art, manual
training; special lecture courses for members of the Society
and others.
Independent School of Art, 1947 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan.
Homer Boss, Director. Courses in drawing, painting and com-
position. Tuition, $120. Enrollment 150. Summer school at
Chester, Nova Scotia, June 15 to September 12; fee, $12 a
month.
Mechanics' Institute, 20 West Forty-fourth Street, Borough of
Manhattan.
Louis Rouillion, Director; sixteen instructors in art. Courses in
applied art and drawing. Tuition is free. Enrollment over 1,000,
who take drawing.
National Academy of Design, 109th Street and Amsterdam Avenue.
Borough of Manhattan.
Twelve instructors. Courses in drawing, painting, sculpture,
etching and history of art. Tuition is free; entrance fee, $10.
Enrollment 412. Summer school, George W. Maynard, Di-
rector. School Committee: Herbert Adams, Charles C. Curran
and Henry B. Snell, Chairman.
New York School of Applied Design for Women, 160 Lexington
Avenue, Borough of Manhattan.
Ellen J. Pond, Superintendent; seventeen instructors. Courses
in design for wall paper, textiles, architecture, illustration,
fashion, book cover and historic ornament. Frequent exhibi-
tions. Tuition, $75 a year. Enrollment 580.
New York School of Fine and Applied Art, 2237 Broadway, Bor-
ough of Manhattan.
Frank Alvah Parsons, Director; Susan F. Bissell. Secretary;
twenty-two instructors. Courses in drawing, painting, interior
decoration, normal training, illustration, costume design, ad-
vertising and the crafts. Tuition, $100 for winter course. En-
rollment 575. Summer school at Boothbay Harbor, Me.; en-
rollment 141.
New York University Summer School, Art and Manual Training
Department, University Heights, Borough of The Bronx.
James Parton Haney, Director; one instructor. Courses in
applied design, supervision, methods of teaching, drawing, shop
organization, elementary and advanced woodwork. Tuition, $30 in
art course; $2.") in shop courses. Enrollment about 100.
Pratt Institute, Ryerson Street, near DeKalb Avenue, Borough of
Brooklyn.
Walter Scott Perry. Director; forty instructors. Courses in
drawing, painting, modeling, illustration, decorative and ap-
plied design, normal art, architecture, jewelry, silvcrsmithing
and wood carving. Tuition, $75 in normal course; others, $60.
Enrollment 901.
Sculpture Studio, under the auspices of the National Sculpture So-
ciety and the Society of Beaux-Arts Architects.
Arthur Lee, Secretary, 159 East Forty-eighth Street. Tuition
free. Enrollment 86.
196 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
NEW YORK— (continued).
Society of Beaux-Arts Architects, 16 East Thirty-third Street,
Borough of Manhattan.
William Emerson, Chairman Committee on Education, 281
Fifth Avenue. The course is open to draughtsmen and students
of architectural schools in any city of the United States and
Canada, modeled on the principles of instruction at the Ecole
des Beaux Arts in Paris. It consists of thirty-five competi-
tions divided into two classes, supplemented by prize compe-
titions. Tuition free; annual Registration Fee of $2 is required.
Ateliers are maintained in 42 cities. Enrollment 815.
Youn^ Men's Christian Association, Art Department, 318 West
Fifty-seventh Street, Borough of Manhattan.
Frank Alvah Parsons, Instructor. Courses in furnishing and
decorating. Tuition, $25 a year, entitles holder to the use of
library and other social features. Enrollment *77.
Youn^ Women's Christian Association, Art Department, 7 East
Fifteenth Street, Borough of Manhattan.
Sophia A. Walker, Director; three instructors. Courses in
drawing, modeling, wood carving and embroidery. Fee, $20
for eight months in the day classes; $10 for evening classes.
Enrollment 75.
NORWICH, CONN.
Norwich Free Academy.
Mrs. Guy Warner Eastman, Principal; three instructors.
Courses in drawing, painting and design. Tuition, $45 for the
season of three terms. Three scholarships in the school; one
entitling to free tuition in the Yale School of Fine Arts and one
to the School of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Enroll-
ment 37.
PEORIA, ILL.
Bradley Polytechnic Institute, School of Arts and Sciences.
Theodore C. Burgess, Director; eight instructors. Courses in
drawing, architectural drawing and manual training. Tuition,
$60 a year. Enrollment 986 in all departments, the majority
taking drawing for part or all of the year.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Drexel Institute, Department of Architecture, Thirty-second and
Chestnut Streets.
Arthur Truscott and John J. Dull, Directors; fifteen instruc-
tors. Courses in architecture and landscape architecture. Tui-
tion, $50 to $100. Enrollment 58.
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Broad Street, above Arch.
Ten instructors. Courses in drawing, painting, sculpture, illus-
tration and composition. Fee, $100 for season of two terms.
Twenty annual traveling scholarships of $500 each; four Top-
oan prizes, amounting to $700; Stewardson prize for sculpture,
$100; four Thouron prizes, amounting to $150, for composition;
two Packard zoological prizes, amounting to $50; Ramborger
prize of $25 for drawing. Ten free scholarships in the school.
Herbert M. Howe, Chairman Committee on Instruction;
Anna T. Bennett, Acting Curator. Enrollment 283.
Public Industrial Art School, Park Avenue, below Master Street.
J. Liberty Tadd, Director; twelve instructors. Open to pupils
in the Grammar Grades of the Public Schools. Each pupil
attends one afternoon a week, being excused from the regular
school session to do so. All pupils work in the three depart-
ments: drawing, clay modeling and wood carving, rotating
monthly.
SCHOOLS 197
PHILADELPHIA— (continued ) .
School of Industrial Art of the Pennsylvania Museum, Broad and
Pine Streets.
Leslie W. Miller, Principal. Each county of the State is en-
titled to at least one scholarship, and fifty are at the disposal
of the Board of Education of Philadelphia. Twenty prizes of
$5 to $25. Total enrollment 1,084.
School of Applied Art.
Howard Fremont Stratton, Director; twenty-five instructors.
Courses in drawing, painting, design, normal art, interior deco-
ration, wood carving, illustration, decorative modeling, archi-
tectural drawing and design, bookbinding and leather work, metal
work and pottery. Tuition, $60 a year. Enrollment 834. Evening
class, $12 a year.
Textile School.
E. W. France, Director; seventeen instructors. Courses in
fabric structure, weaving, design, printing and dyeing. Tuition,
$150 a year. Enrollment 250.
Philadelphia School of Design for Women, Broad and Master
Streets.
Emily Sartain, Principal; ten instructors. Courses in i>ainting.
modeling, design, costume illustration, mural decoration and
normal art. Tuition, $60 a year. Enrollment 150.
T Square Club, 1218 Chestnut Street.
Clarence Zantzinger, Patron of the Atelier. Lectures on mathe-
matics and the history of architecture given with the co-operation
of the University of Pennsylvania.
University of Pennsylvania. School of Architecture, College Hall.
Warren P. Laird, Professor in charge; seventeen instructors.
Fee, $200. Regular four year course leading to degree; special
two year course for qualified draughtsmen. Three resident
scholarships. Enrollment 202.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Carnegie Institute of Technology.
School of Applied Design.
Arthur A. Hammerschlag, Director; twenty-three instructors in
this school. Courses in architecture; interior decoration, paint-
ing and illustration. Tuition for day students, $38 a year for
residents of Pittsburgh, and $48 for all others; night students,
$15 a year for residents of Pittsburgh and $17 for others. En-
rollment 295.
Margaret Morrison Carnegie School.
Clara L. West, Dean; two instructors. Courses in drawing
and design. Fee, $30 for residents of Pittsburgh and $40 for
others. For women only, with day courses in the home-making
arts and vocational training; night trade courses.
Stevenson Art School, Third Avenue and Wood Street.
John W. Rawsthorne, Principal; two instructors. Enrollment
• 104.
University of Pittsburgh, Grand Boulevard.
H. R. Kniffin, Director of Fine and Industrial Art, School of
Education.
PORTLAND, ORE.
School of the Portland Art Association, Museum of Art, Fifth and
Taylor Streets.
Anna Belle Crocker, Director; two instructors. Courses in
painting, modeling and design; children's classes. Tuition, $80 a
year. Enrollment 79.
198 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Rhode Island School of Design, 11 Waterman Street.
L. Earle Rowe, Director; fifty-one instructors. Courses in
drawing, painting, decorative design, modeling, architecture,
mechanical design and shop work, textile design, weaving[ and
spinning, jewelry, silversmithing and normal art. Tuition,
$70 a year. Enrollment 987.
Summer Schoou
Augustus F. Rose, Director; five instructors. Courses in metal
work, design and manual training. Fee, $35 for course of five
weeks.
PROVINCETOWN, MASS.
Cape Cod School of Art.
Charles W. Hawthorne, Director. Painting from the figure
out of doors and indoors, landscape and still life. Tuition, $40
from July 1 to September 1. Enrollment 75.
RICHMOND, VA.
Art School of the Art Club of Richmond, 521 West Grace Street.
Nora Houston, Director; three instructors. Courses in draw-
ing, painting, illustration, modeling, applied design, interior
decoration and normal training. Tuition, from $3 membership
giving one weekly free class, to $75 for all classes.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Mechanics' Institute, Department of Applied and Fine Arts, Bevier
Memorial Building, 55 Plymouth Avenue.
Frank von der Lancken, Superintendent; fifteen instructors.
Courses in decorative design, costume design, fine arts, illus-
tration, lithography, architecture, normal art, manual training,
pottery, metal work and jewelry; children's classes. Tuition.
$75 a year; summer $15. Enrollment 317; about 150 additional
from Manual Training and Household Art departments, take
drawing.
ROME, ITALY.
American Academy in Rome, Villa Aurelia, Via Garibaldi. Ofiice
of the Secretary of the Academy, 20 East Twenty-sixth Street,
New York, N. Y.
Gorham P. Stevens, Director School of Fine Arts. Winners
of prizes in painting, sculpture and architecture awarded by
the Academy. Work under the guidance of the Director. (See
society reports.)
SAINT LOUIS. MO.
Washington University,
St. Louis School of Fine Arts, Skinker Road and Lindell
Boulevard.
Edmund H. Wuerpel, Director; nine instructors. Courses in
drawing, painting, decorative and commercial design, model-
ing, illustration, crafts. Tuition, $75 for the year. Enroll-
ment 298.
Department of Architecture.
Alexander S. Langsdorf, Dean; John Beverly Robinson, Pro-
fessor in Charge; three instructors. A scholarship is at the
disposal of the Architectural League of America. The equip-
ment includes the Russell Sturgis collection of 20,000 architec-
tural photographs and 4,000 photogravures, and there are over
3,000 lantern slides. Tuition, $150. Enrollment 29.
SCHOOLS 199
SAINT PAUL, MINN.
Saint Paul Institute of Art, The Auditorium, Fourth Street.
Lee Woodward Zeigler, Director; eight instructors. Courses in
painting, modeling, illustration, commercial design, jewelry,
metal work, pottery, leather work; children's Saturday class.
Tuition, $50 for season of eight months. Enrollment 177.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
San Francisco Architectural Club, 126 Post Street.
Tobias Bearwald, Director; four instructors. Courses in archi-
tectural design and rendering, architectural history, drawing and
steel construction. Club dues of $1.50 a month; entrance fee, $2.50
for each class. Enrollment 50.
California School of Desigp, San Francisco Institute of Art (Affili-
ated with the University of California.)
Robert H. Fletcher, Director; ten instructors. Courses in
drawing, painting, illustration, modeling and design. Fee, $75
a year; evening, $12. Twelve annual scholarships, mcludingone
to the Julian Academy in Paris. Enrollment 376.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL.
State Normal School of Manual Arts and Home Economics.
Ednah A. Rich, President; N. Dana Cook in charge of manual arts
for men. Four special advanced courses: Home economics; Do-
mestic art; Manual arts; Applied arts. The last includes design
and its application to pottery, metal work, bookbinding, wood-
carving, etc. Tuition free. Enrollment 120.
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y.
Adirondack Summer Art School.
J. Liberty Tadd, Director (winter address, Public Industrial
Art School, Philadelphia, Pa.); four instructors. Courses in
manual training and nature study. Tuition, $100.
SEATTLE, WASH.
Seattle Art League, 420 Boston Block.
Ella Shepard Bush, Director; one instructor. Courses in draw-
ing, painting, design and normal art. Tuition, $100. Enroll-
ment 52.
SOUTHAMPTON, L. I., N. Y.
Southampton Summer School of Art.
Marshal T. Fry, Instructor. Courses in drawing, painting, de-
sign and handicraft. Six weeks' course.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
Syracuse Universi^, College of Fine Arts.
George A. Parker, Dean; twelve instructors. Courses in draw-
ing, painting, illustration and architecture. Tuition, $135 for
the season of 36 weeks. Traveling fellowship of $500. Enroll-
ment 136.
TOLEDO, O.
School of the Toledo Museum of Art
Almon C. Whiting, Director; five instructors. Courses in
drawing, painting, design and pottery. Tuition, $50.
TOPEKA, KAN.
Topeka School of Art, 114 West Eighth Street.
Max Hagendorn, Director; one instructor. Courses in draw-
ing, painting and design. Tuition, $100. Enrollment 30.
200 AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
TRENTON, N. J.
School of Industrial Arts of the City of Trenton, West State and
Willow Streets.
Frank Forrest Frederick, Director; twenty-four instructors.
Courses in fine arts, mechanical and architectural drawing, cera-
mics; normal course in co-operation with the State Normal
School at Trenton; summer normal course at Cape May. Fee,
$12 a year. Free scholarships to those unable to pay. Ten
prizes, $5 to $30. Kelsey memorial room contains a valuable
collection of ceramics. The Maddock and Brewer collections
of china are on permanent exhibition. Current exhibitions of
paintings, prints and craft products. Enrollment 672.
TROY, N. Y.
Albany School of Fine Arts, 14 First Street.
Edith Very, Director.
URBANA, ILL.
University of Illinois, School of Architecture.
Frederick M. Mann, Director; twelve instructors. Tuition, $24
a year. Enrollment 300.
Department of Art and Design.
Edward J. Lake, Director; four instructors. Courses in draw-
ing, painting, modeling, design and history. Fee, $24 for nine
months; $12 for summer term of three months. Enrollment
200.
School of Ceramics.
A. V. Bleininger, Director; three instructors. One hundred
free scholarships to young men who wish to take up work in
ceramics. Matriculation fee, $10; incidentals, $24. Enrollment
56.
VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS.
Martha's Vineyard School of Art.
Arthur R. Freedlander, Instructor (winter address, 80 West
Fortieth Street, New York, N. Y.). Instruction in painting.
Fee, $15 a month; three summer months.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Corcoran School of Art, Seventeenth Street and New York Ave-
nue.
E. C. Messer, Principal; six instructors. Courses in drawing,
painting and composition. Tuition free; entrance fee, $10.
Several medals. Permanent collection and current exhibitions
in Corcoran Gallery of Art. Enrollment 160.
Arts and Crafts School, 1711-1713 New York Avenue.
Eva S. Schrocder, Director; five instructors. Courses in design,
weaving, basketry, metal work, jewelry, leather work, wood
carving and stenciling. Tuition, $50 for each course. Enroll-
ment 85.
WOODSTOCK, N. Y.
Art Students' League of New York, Summer School (winter ad-
dress, 215 West Fifty-seventh Street, New York, N. Y.)
John F. Carlson, Instructor. Courses in landscape painting.
Tuition, $50 for the season, June to September. Enrollment
182.
WORCESTER, MASS.
School of the Worcester Art Museum, 24 Highland Street.
H. Stuart Michie, Principal; five instructors. Courses in de-
sign, drawing and painting, metal work, bookbinding and pot-
tery. Tuition, $30 in day classes, $18 in evening classes. En-
rollment 161.
^ *
' ^
President
National Academy of Design
WHO'S WHO
IN ART
SEVENTH ISSUE OF THE DIRECTORY
SECTION OF THE AMERICAN ART ANNUAL
CONTAINING NAMES. ADDRESSES. AND
BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES OF 8769
PAINTERS. SCULPTORS AND ILLUSTRATORS
WITH NUMEROUS FULL PAGE PORTRAITS
Abbreviations
P. — painter; S. — sculptor; I. — illustrator; Engr.— engraver ; C. — craftsman;
D. — designer; L.—lecturer ; Ldscp. P. — landscape painter; Min. P.—
miniature painter; Mural P. — mural painter; Port P. — portrait painter;
Arch. — architect ; T. — teacher ; W. — writer.
SOCIETIES.
Am. Acad. A. L, — American Academy of Arts and Letters.
AAS — American Art Society, Philadelphia.
A. Aid S.— Artists' Aid Society of New York.
AC. Phila.— Art Club of Philadelphia.
AFAS — American Fine Arts Society, New York.
A. Fed. A. — American Federation of Arts, Washington, D. C.
A. Fund S. — Artists' Fund Society, New York.
AIA — American Institute of Architects.
AIC — Arts Institute of Chicago.
ANA — Associate National Academy of Design, New York.
Am. PS — American Painters and Sculptors, New York.
Am. S. Min. P. — American Society of Miniature Painters, New York.
ASL of N. Y.— Art Students' League of New York.
AWCS — American Water Color Society, New York.
Boston AC — Boston Art Club.
Boston WCC — Boston Water Color Club.
Boston SA — Boston Society of Architects (Chapter AIA).
Boston SWCP— Boston Society of Water Color Painters.
Boston SAC — Boston Society of Arts and Crafts.
Brooklyn AC — Brooklyn Arts Club.
Buffalo SA— Buffalo Society of Artists.
C. L Pittsburg — Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg.
Century Assoc. — Century Association, New York.
Chicago AD — Chicago Academy of Design.
Chicago SA— Chicago Society of Artists.
Chicago SAC — Chicago Society of Arts and Crafts.
Chicago SE — Chicago Society of Etchers.
Cincinnati AC — Cincinnati Art Club.
Cleveland Arch. C. — Qeveland Architectural Club.
Conn. AFA — Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts, Hartford.
Copley S. — Copley Society of Boston.
Corcoran AG— Corcoran Art Gallery, Washington, D. C.
Denver AC— Denver Artists' Club.
Fellowship PA FA — Fellowship of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.
Inter. Soc. A. L. — International Society of Arts and Letters; (also given as
as Soc. Inter, des Beaux Arts et dcs Lettres).
202
ABBREVIATIONS
Int Soc. S.P.G. — International Society of Sculptors, Painters and Gravers.
London.
MacD. C. — MacDowell Club, New York.
Municipal AS — Municipal Art Society (preceded by name of city).
Mural P. — National Society of Mural Painters, New York.
Nat. Inst A. L. — National Institute of Arts and Letters.
NA — National Academy of Design, New York (Academicians).
NAC— National Arts Qub, New York,
NAD — National Academy of Design, New York (used chiefly for school*.
Nat Gal. — National Gallery, Washington, D. C.
NSC — National Society of Craftsmen, New York.
NSS — National Sculpture Society, New York.
N. Y. Arch. Lg. — Achitectural League of New York.
NYWCC— New York Water Color Club.
PAFA — Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia.
Pa. S. Min. P. — Pennsylvania Society of Miniature Painters.
Paris AAA — American Art Association of Paris.
Paris Women's AAA — Paris American Women's Art Association.
Paris SAP — Paris Society of American Painters.
Pastelists — Society of Pastel ists, New York.
Phila. SA— Philadelphia Society of Artists.
Phila. Sketch C— Philadelphia Sketch Club.
Phila. WCC— Philadelphia Water Color Club.
Photo. Sec. — Photo-Secession, New York.
Pittsburg AA — Pittsburg Art Association.
Pittsburg AS — Pittsburg Art Society.
Plastic C— Plastic Club of Philadelphia.
Port P. — National Society of Portrait Painters, New York.
SAA — Society of American Artists, New York.
SI — Society of Illustrators, New York.
Salma. C. — Salmagundi Club, New York.
SWA — Society of Western Artists,
S. Wash. A. — Society of Washington (D. C.) Artists.
St Louis AG — St. Louis Artists' Guild.
Ten Am. P. — Ten American Painters.
Wash. WCC— Washington (D. C) Water Color Club.
Wash. SFA — Washington (D. C.) Society of Fine Arts.
Woman's AC — Woman's Art Club (preceded by name of city).
2x4 Soc.— Two by Four Society, St. Louis.
203
Editorial Note
"Who's Who in Art" is the directory section of the "American
Art Annual." The new feature is the addition of important works
by each artist. No attempt has been made to give complete lists;
only paintings in public galleries and well known pieces of sculpture
have been included ; no reference has been made to works in private
collections. The information has come through the blanks sent to
each artist and lists of works by American artists kindly furnished
by the secretary of each museum.
As heretofore, the directory has been compiled chiefly from the
membership lists of the leading art societies in the United States
and exhibitors at same. Data blanks were sent out in the early
spring and the information thus received, with that sent by the
artists for previous volumes, has formed the basis of the biographical
notes.
This volume contains names and addresses of three thousand
seven hundred and sixty-nine (3,769) painters, sculptors and illus-
trators. The last issue of this directory, that in Volume VII, 1909,
contained only 3,415 names. One thousand two hundred and two
(1,202) names appear here for the first time; these are new exhibi-
tors who have been represented in the current exhibitions during the
past three years. Seven hundred and seventy (770) names have
been dropped because no answer has been received to our request
for present address, the artist has not exhibited since 1909, nor is
he a member of a recognized art society; this also includes deaths.
When two addresses are given and the second one is preceded
by "h." it indicates that the first address is the studio, the second
is the home. The artist's medium, whether painter, sculptor, illus-
trator, or craftsman, is indicated by letters at the beginning of the
biographical note ; when no biographical information was obtainable,
the letters are used in parentheses after the address. The date
after the abbreviation of a society of which an artist is a member,
refers to the time of election.
The names of married women include the maiden name; they
are preceded by "Mrs." or followed by the husband's name in
parentheses. The maiden name is also entered in alphabetical order,
with a cross reference. All names of women without title, are
"Miss."
204
WHO'S WHO IN ART
AMERICAN PAINTERS, SCULPTORS AND ILLUSTRATORS
ABBATT, A(gnes) D(ean), Westchester,
New York N. Y.
P..I.,C.,T.— Born New York, June 23,
1847. Pupil of Cooper Union and
NAD, under James D. Smillie and R.
Swain Gifford. Member: AWCS.
Awards : Silver medal, Ma88.Charit-
able Mechanics Assoc, Boston; first
prize, San Antonio, Tex., Exp.
ABBOTT, Elenore Plalsted (Mrs. C. Yar-
nell Abbott). 48 South 18th St.; h. 2106
Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
P.,I.— Born Lincoln, Me., 1875. Pupil
of PAPA; Phila. School of Design;
Simon and Cottet in Paris. Member :
PhiLWCC; Plastic C; Fellowship PAPA.
ABBOTT, Francis R., 1520 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
P.— Bom Philadelphia. Pupil of PAPA;
Julian Academy in Paris. Member:
Fellowship PAPA; ACPhila.
ABDY, Mrs. Rowena Meeks, Monterey,
Cal.
P. — Born Vienna, Austria, April 24,
1887; of American parents. Pupil of
Arthur P. Mathews in San Francisco.
Member: San Francisco Sketch C.
ABEND8CHEIN, Albert, 157 East 47th
St., New York, N. Y.; and Central Val-
ley, Orange Co., N. Y.
P.— Born New York, Feb. 13, 1860. Pupil
of Loefftz at Munich Academy.
ABRAHAMS, Helen, 3119 Diamond St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. (P.)
ABRAHAMSON, Christian, 5601 Wash-
ington Ave., Chicagro, 111.
I.— Born Bergren, Norway, July 20, 1887.
Pupil of Koren K. Wilberg and Asor
Hansen in Norway; AIC. Member:
ASL of Chicago; Artists Guild.
Work: "Winter," Chicago Art Insti-
tute.
ACKER MAN, Mrs. Olga M., 3222 Jackson
St., San Francisco, Cal. (P.)
ADAMS, Charles L., 286 Boylston St., Bos-
ton, Mass.; h. 23 Burr St., Jamaica
Plain, Mass.
P.,T.— Bom New York, N. Y., Nov. 26,
1857. Pupil of Oudinot in Paris.
Member: Boston AC. Instr. Mass.
Institute of Technology.
12, 1868. Self-taught. Member: Den-
ver AC; SWA. Awards: Gold medal.
National Mining and Industrial Exp.,
Denver; hon. mention Pan-Am. Exp.,
Buffalo, 1901. Work: In State Uni-
versity, Boulder, Colo.; Normal School,
Greeley, Colo.; Kansas City, Mo.; San
Diego, Cal.; Woman's Club, Denver,
Colo. Director of Art. Education, Den-
ver Public Schools.
ADAMS, Herbert, 131 West 11th St.,
New York, N. Y.
S. — Born West Concord. Vt., Jan. 28,
1858. Pupil of Mass.Normal Art School;
Merely In Paris. Member: ANA
1898, NA 1899 (v.-pres.); SAA 1891;
NSS (pres.); N.Y.Arch.Lg.l896; N.Y.Mu-
nicipal AS; NAC; Century Assoc; Art
Commission (v.-pres.); Nat.Inst.A.L.
Awards : Hon.mention, Salon 1888
and 1889; medal, ACPhila.1892; Colum-
bian Exp., Chicago, 1893; gold medal,
Charleston Exp., 1902; gold medal, St.
Louis Exp., 1904. Work: Fountain,
Fitchburg, Mass.; bronze doors and
several statues for Library of Congress,
Washington, D. C; bronze doors of St.
Bartholomew's Church, New York;
"Bust of a Young Women," Metropoli-
tan Museum, New York.
ADAMS, John Ottis, The Hermitage,
Brookvllle, Ind.
Ldscp.P.,T. — Bom Amity, Ind., July 8,
1851. Pupil of John Parker in London;
Benczur and Loefftz in Munich. Mem-
ber: SWA; Indianapolis Art Assoc,
(hon.). Awards: Bronze medal, St.
Louis Exp., 1904; Fine Arts Bldg.
prize, Chicago. 1907; hon. mention, Bue-
nos Ayres Exp., 1910. Work: "A
Summer Afternoon," Public Gallery,
Richmond, Ind.
ADAMS, John Wolcott, 70 West 11th St.,
New York, N. Y.
I. — Bom Worcester, Bfass., Nov. 7, 1874.
Pupil of Cox and Mowbray in New
York; Tarbell and Benson in Boston.
Member: SI. Illustrated "A Hoo-
sler Romance," by James Whitcomb
Riley; for "Century," etc.
ADAMS, Wayman, 238 St. Joe Place. In-
dianapolis, Ind. (P.)
ADAMS, Mrs. Winifred, Brookvllle. Ind.
(P.)
ADAMS, Charles Partridge, 626 Kittredge ADAMSON, Penrhyn Stanley.— See Stan-
Bldg.; h. 918 East 19tn Ave., Denver, law. (I.)
Colo.; summer, "The Sketch Box," Estes
Park, Colo. ADDA MS, Clifford, Two Gables Medway,
Ldscp.P..T. — Born Franklin, Mass., Jan. Hendon, London, England. (P.)
205
ADELSPERGER
WHO'S WHO IN ART
ALBRIGHT
ADELSPERGER, Mary, 59 East Van
Buren St.; h. 4749 Lake Ave., Chicago,
111. (S.)
ADERENTE, Vincent, 145 West 55th St.,
New York, N. Y.; h. 43 Sherman Place,
Jersey City, N. J.
Mural P. — Born Naples, Italy, Feb. 20,
1880. Pupil of Blasnfleld and Mowbray
in New York. Member: Mural P :
N.Y.Arch.Lg. Work: "Agrriculture,"
"Mining," ^'Manufacturing, " three lu-
nettes U. S. Mint Bldg., Denver, Col.;
"Indians at Council Rock/' panel. Court
House, Youngstown. O.; "Early Dutch,"
Hotel Hampton, Albany, N. Y.; "His-
tory and Music." Library, Youngstown,
OL; "History of Yonkers," eleven pan-
els. City Hall, Yonkers, N. Y.
ADNEY, Edwin Tappan, Woodstock,
N. B.. Canada.
I. — Bom Athens, O., July 13, 1868. Pupil
ASL of N.Y. Artist and special corre-
spondent Harper's Weekly at Klondike,
1897-8. Specialty, outdoor subjects.
ADOLPHE, Albert Jean, 2«16 Montgom-
ery Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
P.,C.,T.— Born Philadelphia, Feb. 17,
1866. Pupil of G6r0me In Paris; de
Vrlendt In Antwerp. Member:
Paris AAA. Instr. Industrial Art
School, Philadelphia. Awards : Hon.
mention, Paris Salon, 1899; hon. men-
tion, Columbian Exp., Chicago, 1893;
gold medal, ACPhila.1904.
AHL, Henry H(ammond), 12 Harcourt
St., Boston* Mass.; h. Newburyport,
Mass.
P. — Born East Hartford, Conn., Dec.
20, 1869. Pupil of Alexander Wagner,
G4rOme and Franz Sttlck. Member:
Boston AC. Awards : Hon. mention,
Munich Royal Academy. Work : "In
the Shadow of the Cross," Washington;
"The Ancient Oak," Boston Art Club.
AHLBORN, Emil, Fenway Studios, Bos-
ton, Mass. (P.)
AHREN8. Ellen Wetherald, 10 South 18th
St., Philadelphia, Pa.; h. 11 North Ra-
leigh Ave., Chelsea, N. J.
P., I. — Born Baltimore, Md., June 6
1859. Pupil of Boston Museum School
under Grundmann; PAFA under Eak-
1ns; Drexel Inst, under Pyle. Mem-
ber: Plastic C; Fellowship PAFA;
Phila.WCC; Pa.S.MIn.P; A.S.Min.P.
Awards : Silver medal and prize,
C.I.1901; bronze medals for oil painting
and miniatures, St. Louis Exp.. 1904.
AID, George Charles, care of Albert Roul-
lier, 410 South Michigan Ave., Chicago,
III.
P.,I.,Engr. — Born Qulncy, 111. Pupil of
Laurens and Constant in Paris. Mem-
ber: Paris AAA; SWA. Awards:
Silver medal. St. Louis Ezp., 1904.
AIKEN, Charles A., Wellesloy Farms,
Ma«s.
Mural P. — Born Worcester, Mass., Sept.
29, 1872. Pupil of Boston Museum
School. Member: Boston AC; Cop-
ley S. Work: Chancel decoration
Church of the Good Shepherd, Waban,
Mass.
AIKMAN, Walter M(ontelth), 133 Macon
St., Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.
Wood Engr.,P.— Born New York, 1857.
Studied engraving under Frank French
and- J. G. Smithwick in New York;
drawing and painting under Boulanger
and Lefebvre in Paris. Awards :
Bronze medal, Paris EiXp., 1889; medal,
Columbian Exp., Chicago. 1893; bronze
medal, Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901.
AITKEN, Peter, 280 Broadway. Manhat-
tan; h. 26A Hart St., Brooklyn, New
York, N. Y.
Wood Engr. — Bom Dun das, Canada,
June 16, 1858. Pupil of Timothy Cole
in New York; studied also In Europe.
Awards : Medal, Columbian Exp.,
Chicago. 1893; bronze medal, Pan-Am.
Exp., Buffalo, 1901.
AITKEN, Robert Wngersoll), 147 Colum-
bus Ave.; h. 510 Park Ave., New York,
N. Y.
S. — Born San Francisco, Cal., May 8,
ISTS. Pupil of Mark Hopkins Inst.,
under Arthur F. Mathews and Douglas
Tilden In San Francisco. Member:
ANA 1909; NSS; N.Y.Arch.Lg.
Awards : Barnett prize. NAD 1908.
Work: McKinley monument. Golden
Gate Park, San Francisco; Monument
to the American Navy in Commemora-
tion of Admiral Dewey's Victory at Ma-
nila Bay, San Francisco; "The Flame,"
Metropolitan Museum. New York.
AKIN, Louis, Flagstaff. Ariz.
P.— Born In Oregon. June 6, 1868. Pupil
of Chase and Du Mond in New York.
ALBERT. Ernest. 42 West 39th St., New
York, N. Y.; h. New Rochelle, N. Y.
(P.)
ALBRIGHT. Adam Emory, Hubbard
Woods, 111.
P.— Born Monroe, Wis.. Aug. 15, 1862.
Pupil of AIC; PAFA; Munich and Paris.
Member : Chicago SA; Chicago
WCC, SWA; Fellowship PAFA; Chicago
AD; AIC. Specialty, child life.
Awards: Grower prize. AIC 1907;
Cahn prize. AIC 1908. Work: In St.
Louis City Art Museum; "Shadow on
the Wall." Public Gallery, Richmond.
Ind.
ALBRIGHT, Henry James, The Studio
Shop, 91 No. Pearl St.; h. 401 So. Pearl
St., Albany, N. Y.
P., C— Born Albany, N. Y.. July 16.
1887. Pupil of S. L. Huntley. William
St. John Harper, Charles I^. Hinton
and John F. Carlston.
206
ALEXANDER
WHO'S WHO IN ART
ALLIS
ALEXANDER, Clifford Grear, 17 Jack-
son Hall, Trinity Court Bldg., Boston,
Mass.
P.,L,C..T.--Born Sprlngfleld, Mass.,
Aug. 15, 1870. Pupil of Boston Museum
School.
ALEXANDER, Johanna 8., 4858 Langley
Ave., Chicago, 111.
P. — Born Strasburg. Germany. Pupil
of AIC. Member : ASL. of Chicago.
ALEXANDER, John W(hlte). 123 East
63d St.; h. 116 East 65th St., New
York, N. Y.; summer, Onteora Park,
N. Y.
Port, and Mural P. — Born Allegheny,
Pa., Oct. 7, 1856. Studied in Munich,
Venice and Florence. Member .
ANA 1901. NA 1902 (pres. since 1909);
N.Y.Arch.Lg.l901; Mural P. (v.-pres.);
Nat.Inst.A.L. (pres.); Am. Acad.A.L. ;
Port.P.; School A.Lg. (pres.); MacD.C.
(pres.); SI (hon.); AIA (hon.); A.Fed.A.
(V.-pres. and director); Socl^t^ de Pein-
tres et Sculpteurs, Paris; Soc. Nationale
des Beaux- Arts, Paris; Int.Soc.of ScPt.
and Gravers (hon.); London; R.S.British
Artists (hon.); Munich Secession; Vien-
na Secession. Trustee, Am. Fine Arts
Soc, N.Y.Public Library and Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art. Awards :
Bronze medal, Munich Acad., 1880;
Temple gold medal, PAFA 1897; Llp-
pincott prize. PAFA 1899; gold medal,
Paris Exp^ 1900; gold medal, Pan -Am.
Exp., Buffalo. 1901; Carnegie prise,
SAA 1901; first Corcoran prize, S.Wash.
A.1903; gold medal. St. Louis Exp., 1904;
Chevalier Legion of Honor, 1901; first
class medal, C.I.Pittsburgh, 1911.
Work: "Woman in Gray," Luxem-
bourg, Paris; "Study in Black and
Green," "Portrait of Walt Whitman."
and "The Ring," Metropolitan Museum,
New York; "Pot of Basil." Boston Mu-
seum of Fine Arts; "The Blue Bowl,"
R.I. School of Design. Providence;
"Portrait of Fritz Thaulow." Wil-
stach Gallery, Philadelphia; "The Quiet
Hour," Pennsylvania Academy, Phila-
delphia; "Portrait of Rodin, ''^ Cincin-
nati Museum; "Girl in Pink," C.L,
Pittsburgh; "Phyllis." St. Louis Mu-
seum; "Sunlight," Art Institute of Chi-
cago; "Dr. Holmes," Harvard Univ.,
Cambridge; Portraits of Dr. McCosh and
Mrs. McCosh, and Dr. Patten, Prince-
ton Univ.; Dr. Chandler and Dr. Van
Amrlnge, Columbia Univ., New York;
Mrs. Wheaton, Wheaton Seminary,
Norton, Mass.; Mrs. Whitman, Rad-
cllflfe Col., Cambridge; Mrs. Wooley, Mt.
Holyoke (Mass.) Col.; Dr. Hyde, Bow-
doin Col., Brunswick. Me.; "A Work-
er," National Gallery, Washington; "A
Ray of Sunlight." Soc. of Fine Arts,
Minneapolis. Mural Paintings: "Evo-
lution of the Book," six lunettes. Li-
brary of Congress, Washington; "Evo-
lution of the State." fourteen lunettes,
Capitol, Harrisburg, Pa.; "Apotheosis
of Pittsburgh." "Fire." "Crowning of
I-abor." seventy-five panels, Carnegie
Institute. Pittsburgh.
ALEXANDER, Juiia Standish, 976 An-
derson Ave.. New York, N. Y.
S.,C. — Born Springfield. Mass. Pupil of
ASL of N.Y. Member: NSC.
ALEXANDER, Mrs. IMary L., Alexandria
Bldg., Cincinnati, O. (P.)
ALEXANDRE, Zeno, 25 Rue Humboldt,
Paris, France.
P. — Born in America. Pupil of Gustave
Moreau and Laurens in Paris.
ALFANO, Vincenzo, 426 East 67th St.,
New York, N. Y.
S.— Bom Napies,' Nov. 11, 1854. Pupil
of Inst, of Fine Arts, Naples; Domeni-
co Morelll and FIlUppo Pailzzi. Mem-
ber: NSS; N.Y.Arch.Lg.l901. Hon.
Prof. Royal Academy, Naples, since 1890.
Awards : Bronze medal, Naples E2xp..
1877; silver medal, Paris Exp., 1878;
Municipal prize of 4,000 lira for "Cicero"
Naples, 1891.
ALKIN8, Anne Drayton, 6317 North Ca-
mac St., Philadelphia, Pa. (Min.P.)
ALLEN, Frederick B., 132 Marlborough
St., Boston, Mass. (P.)
ALLEN, Gregory S., 40 Gramercy Park,
New York. N. Y. (S.)
ALLEN, Joel Nott, 58 West 57th St.:
h. 202 West 74th St., New York, N. Y.
P.— Born Ballston. N. Y., 1866. Pupil
of H. Siddons Mowbray. Member :
Salma.C.1904.
ALLEN, Marlon Boyd (Mrs. William A.
Allen). 561 Boylston St.; h. 477 Com-
monwealth Ave.. Boston, Mass.
P.— Born Boston, Oct. 23, 1862. Pupil
of Tarbell and Benson. Member:
Copley S.
ALLEN, Rebecca G., 132 Marlboro St.,
Boston, Mass. (P.)
ALLEN, Thomas, 12 Commonwealth Ave..
Boston, Mass.; summer, Provincetown,
Mass.
P.— Born St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 19, 1849.
Pupil of Royal Academy, DUsseldorf.
Member: ANA 1884; SAA 1880:
BostonAC; Paint and Clay Club of
Boston (pres.); BostonSWCP (pres.);
Copley S.1892 (v.-pres.). Trustee Bos-
ton Museum of Fine Arts; Pres. of
Council, Boston Museum School of
Drawing and Painting; Pres. Interna-
tional Jury of Award. St. Louis Exp.,
1904; chairman, since 1910, Art Commis-
sion of the City of Boston.
ALLENDER, Nina E., "The Woodley,"
Washington, D. C.
P. — M ember: S.Wash.A.
ALLIS, Genevieve, 171 Main St., Derby,
Conn.
P. — Bom Derby, March 15, 1864. Pupil
of J. H. Niemeyer. J. Alden Weir.
Henry B. Snell and Ben Foster in New
York. Member : Paint and Clav
CHub of New Haven; Bridgeport Art Lg.
207
ALLMOND
WHO'S WHO IN ART
ALLMOND, Katherlne.— See Mrs. Charles ANDREW, Richard, 173 Stratford
A. Hulbert. West Roxbury, Mass. (P.,I..T.)
ARCHAMBAULT
St.,
ALTEN, Mathias J., 100 Monroe St.; h.
35 Hope Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich.
P.,T. — Born Gusenburg, Germany, Feb.
13, 1871. Pupil of Constant, Laurens,
Prinet, Girrardo and Whistler In Paris.
Corcoran Bld^.,
h. West Fall
AMATEIS, Louis, 327
Washington, D. C. ;
Church Va
S..T.— Born Turin, Italy, Dec. 13, 1855.
Pupil of the Royal Academy In Turin.
Member: NSS; S.Wash.A; N.Y.
Arch.Lg. Awards : Gold medal,
Royal Academy, Turin; silver medal.
National Exp., Turin, 1880. Work:
Monument to King Victor Emmanuel
In Turin; sculptures of the Palace of
Fine Arts, Turin; Nathan Baldwin Me-
morial, Milford. Conn.; "Heroes of Tex-
as Revolution,'^ monument, and Henry
Rosenberg, statue, Galveston, Texas;
bronze doors West Main Entrance,
United States Capitol, Washington,
D. C.
ANDERSON, A(bram) A(rchlbald). 80
West 40th St.; h. 6 East 38th St., New
York, N. Y.
Port.P.— Born New York, 1847. Pupil
of Bonnftt, Cabanel, Cormon and Coiiln
in Paris. Member: AWCS; founder
and hon. pres. ParlsAAA.
ANDERSON, George M., 2459 Grandln
Road, Cincinnati, O. (P.)
ANDERSON, Helen, 316 Hope St., Provi-
dence, R. 1. (P.)
ANDERSON, Hendrick Christian, 3 Piaz-
za del Popolo, Rome, Italy.
S.— Born Bergen, Norway, Apr. 17, 1872;
brought to the United States In Infancy
and settled at Newport 1873, Studied
in Boston, Paris, Naples, Rome.
Work: "Fountain of 'Life"; "Jacob
Wrestling with the Angel"; "Study of
an Athlete," etc.
ANDERSON, Karl, 67 West 94th St., New
York, N. Y., and Saugatuck, Conn.
P.,I.— Born Oxford, C, Jan. 13, 1874.
Pupil of AIC; Colarossl Academy in
Paris; studied In Holland, Italy and
Madrid. Member: Am.PS; SI;
Salma.C; MacD.C. Awards: Sliver
medal, CI. Pittsburgh 1910. Work:
"The Idlers." Art Institute of Chicago.
ANDERSON, Marti nus, 23 West Maryland
St., Indianapolis, Ind.; h. R. F. D. 21.
Bridgeport, Ind.; summer, 712 South
Washington St., CrawfordsvlUe, Ind.
P.,I. — Born Peru, Ind., Aug. 13, 1878.
Pupil of J. Ottls Adams and William
Forsyth.
ANDERSON, Oscar, 78 Rocky Neck Ave.;
h. 138 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Gloucester,
Mass.
P. — Bom Gotland, Sweden, July 31.
1873. Pupil of Charles No«l Flagg In
Hartford. Member: Conn.AFA.
ANDRADE, Mary FraU, 5834 Ashland
Ave., West Philadelphia, Pa. (P.)
ANDREWS,
Fernow.
Bern Ice Pauahl. See Mrs^
ANDREWS, Ellphalet Frazer, Theolog-
ical Seminary, P. O., Va.
P. — ^Bom Steubenvllle, O., June 11,
1835. Pupil of DUsseldorf Academy
under Knaus; Bonnftt In Paris. Direct-
or of the Corcoran School of Art, Wash-
ington, D. C, 1877-1902. Work: Por-
traits of Martha Washi ngt on. Jeffer-
son. Garfield, etc.. In the White House.
ANDREWS, Helen F., Farmington, Conn.
(P.)
ANDREWS, Marietta M(lnnigerode)
(Mrs. E. F. Andrews). Theological
Seminary. P. O., Va.. (P.)
ANKENEY, John S(ltes). 906 Conley
Ave., Columbia. Mo.
P.,T.— Bom Xenia, O., April 21, 1870.
Pupil of Chase, Du Mond and St. Gau-
dens In New York; Lefebvre, Aman-
Jean, Tudor-Hart and Collin in Paris.
Member: Western Drawing and
M.T. Assoc; Kansas City Arts Club;
Inter.Fed.for Art Teaching. Work :
Portrait of R, H. Jesse, Pres. Univer-
sity of Missouri.
166 Carnegie Hall,
ANNAN, Alice H<,
New lOrk N. Y.
P.— Born New York. Pupil of ASL of
N.Y., Henry B. Snell and Ben Foster.
ANNAN, Sylvester Papln, 900 Carleton
Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.; h. 200 Plant Ave.,
Webster Groves, Mo.
P., C, Arch. — Born St. Louis, May 11,
1866. Pupil of Boulanger, Lefebvre and
Lulgi Loir in Paris. Member: St.
Louis Arch.C; St. Louis AG.
ANTLERS. Max H., 61 West 10th St..
New York. N. Y.
P.,I.,T. — Born Berlin, Germany, May 2.
1873. Pupil of Lefebvre and Robert-
Fleury in Paris. Member: Salma.C.
APPEL, Charles P., 108 Fulton St., New
York, N. Y.
P. — Born Brookl3m. N. Y., July 11, 1857.
Pupil of Chase and Mora in New York.
Member: Salma.C,1906.
APPLEGATE, Frank G., West State and
Willow Sts., Trenton, N. J.
P.,1.-— Born Atlanta, m.. Feb. 9, 1882.
Pupil of Verlet In Paris; F. F. Fred-
erick In Trenton.
ARCHAMBAULT, A. Margaretta, 1710
Chestnut St.; h. 426 South 40th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Port, and Min.P.,T. — ^Bom Philadelphia.
Pupil of PAFA; Julian Academy In
Paris. Member: Pa.S.Min.P. (sect.).
Fellowship PAFA; Plastic C. Work:
"Michael HlUegas." Independence Hall,
Philadelphia; ^' Judge William liaclay
Hall," Law Court, Chamberaburg, Pa.;
"Rev. Charles D. Cooper," Church of
the Holy Apostles, Philadelphia.
208
Faihtbd iv Cictlia Buuii.
CECILIA BEAUX, N. A.
J. CABHOLL BECKWITH, N. A
ARMS
ARMS, Jessie, 142 East 33rd St.,
York, N. Y.; h. Leonla, N. J.
Mural P., I.— Bom Chicago, HI., May 27,
1883. Pupil of AIC; John C. Johansen
and Charles Woodbury. Member:
Chicago SA.
ARMSTRONG, D(avld) Maltland, 61
Washington Square, S.; h. 68 West 10th
St., New York, N. Y.
P.,C. — Born Newburgh, N. Y.. Apr. 16,
1836. Pupil of Merson in Paris. Mem-
ber: SAA.1879: ANA 1906; Mural P.;
N. Y.Arch.Lg. ; Century Asso. Cheva-
lier Legion of Honor, France. Ope-
cialty, stained glass.
ARNOLD, Axel, 1429 Michigan Ave., Chi-
cajgo, nL (P.)
ARNOLD, F. Mcintosh, 61 West 10th St.,
New York, N. Y.
I. — M ember: Salma.C.1898.
ARNOLD. Harry, 231 61st Place, Chi-
cago, 111.
P.,1.,T. — Bom Penzance, England. Pu-
pil of South Kensington School, Lon-
don; Colarossi, Paris.
ARNSTEIN, Helen, 2112 Pacific Ave., San
Francisco, Cal. (P.)
ARNSTEIN, Gertrude, 2112 Pacific Ave.,
Sian Francisco, Cal. (P.)
ARTHUR, Robert. Century Assoc, 7 West
43d St., New York, N. Y. (P.)
ARTHURS, Stanley M(assey). 1616 Rod-
ney St.; h. 2108 Boulevard, Wilmlngrton,
Del.
Mural P.,L — ^Born Kenton, Del., Nov. 27,
1877. Pupil of Howard Pvle. Mem-
ber: Sarma.C; SL Work: "Occupa-
tion of Little Rock, Ark., by Federal
Troops," Oovemor's Room, State Cap-
itol, St. Paul, Minn.; iUustrated. "The
War of 1812," by Capt. A. T. Mahan;
"The Blgelow Papers'*; "The ChUdren's
Longfellow," etc.
ASBJORSEN, Slgvald, 7122 Ingleside
Ave., Chicago, ill.
S. — ^Born Christlania, Norway, 1867.
Pupil of B. Bergslieu and M. Skeibrok,
Middeltun, Norway.
ASHE, Edmund M., 116 Baat 66th St..
New York, N. Y.
P.,I.,T.— M ember: NYWCC; SI.
ASHFORD, Prank CllfTord, 25 Ave. du
Maine, Paris, France.
P. — ^Pupil of Chase in New York.
ASHLEY, Anita C, 84 West 64th St.,
New York, N. Y.
P.— M ember: N.Y. Woman's AC.
ASHLEY. Clifford WUrren), 1616 Rodney
St., Wilmington, Del.; summer, New
Bedford, Mass.
Mural P.,I.— Bora New Bedford, Mass.,
Dec. 18, 1881. Pupil of Howard Pyle.
WHO'S WHO iN iUfr
New
BAER
Work: "The Whaling Industry,"
Public Library, New Bedford. Mass.;
author and illustrator of "A Corner in
Four Posters" and "The Blubber
Himters."
ATKINS, Albert H(enry), 74 N. Main St.,
Providence, R. I.
S.— M ember: NSS.
AUDIGIER,
(P.)
E. D., Knoxville, Tenn.
AUSTIN, Amanda P., Hotel Nicole, 19 rue
Pierre Nicole, Paris, France.
P.— Pupil of E. Renard and Deleduse
in Paris.
AVERY, Claire, Brookhaven, L. L, N. T.
L,C.,T.— Bom Sterling, N. Y., March
31, 1879. Member: Union Inter.dee
Beaux-Arts et des Lettres.
AVERY, Faith, 45
York, N. Y. (I.)
West 34th St., New
AYLWARD. William James, 61 West
10th St.. New York, N. Y.
I. — ^Bom Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 6, 1875.
Member: SI. Award: Shaw pur-
chase, Sklma.C.1911. Specialty, marines.
AYTON, Charles William, 8 Rue de Bag-
neux; h. 91 Rue du Cherche Midi, Paris,
France.
S. — Bom St. Louis, Mo. Pupil of Du-
bois and Oauqui6 in Paris; St. Gaudens
in U.S. Awards: Hon. mention*
Paris Salon, 1903; bronze medal, St.
Louis Eixp., 1904.
BABB, Qeorae F., 3 West 29th St., New
York, N. Y. (P.)
BABCOCK, R(lchard), Fayerweather,
Dean-Hicks Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.;
h. 6063 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, IlL
Mural P., I. — ^Bem Denmark, la., June
4, 1887. Pupil of AIC. Member:
ASL of Chicago. Work: "Russians
Outside Port Arthur." U. S. Grant
Hotel, San Diego, Cal.
BACON, Charles R(oswell), 162 West
65th St., New York, N. Y^ h. South
Salem, Westchester Co., N. Y.
Mural P. — Bom New York. Sept. 22,
1868. Pupil of Constant. Lefebvre, Dou-
cet and Collin In Paris. Work:
Decorations in Union Trust Company
and Nineteenth Ward Bank, New York.
BACON, Irving R., R. F. D. No. 4, Red-
ford. Mich.
P.— Born Fitchburg, Mass., Nov. 29,
1876. Pupil of Heinrich von Ztigel in
Munich. Member: SWA. (Assoc.).
Work: "Village Street Scene," Louis-
ville Assoc; "The Little Old Man of
the Woods," D. & C. Steamer, Detroit.
BAER, Lillian, 601 liadison Ave., New
York. N. Y.
S.— Born New York, March SO, 1887.
Pupil of Alphone Mucha and James B.
Fraser.
BAER
BAER,
WHO'S WHO IN AttT
226 West GBth BAKER, Qeoi
St., kew rorlc, N. T.
Baat Orange, N. J.;
Point, South DarUDQuth, Masa.
M In. P.— Bom ClncInnsU, O., Jan. 29,
ISBO. Pupil of McMlckea School of De-
Blgn, Cincinnati; Royal Academy, Mu-
nich. Member: Am.S.MIn.P. (pre>.).
Awards: Bronie medal, Paris Bxp.,
1900; bronia medal. Pan.Am.Exp., Buf-
falo. 1901; silver medal, Ctiarleaton
"~ ■'"" Work: ■■Nymph," Walt-
Baltlmore; '■Lady In Pink,"
HBjnburK; "Daphi
iroe H(arhert
Norlh Fifth f
Bom Muncie, Ind.,
BALL
13 U Main
Richmond,
, FarlB, ]
STB (Wen
Jaffa CoU. , „,
Brooklyn lUBtlCute Museum.
BAKER, I
n Jouphlne, 410 Bast Gver-
BAERUAN. Luclui E., Copenhagen,
N. Y. (P.)
BAQQ, Louise Eieanora, 2 Rue Plerre-
Gharron, Paris, France,
—Bom Sprlngfleld, Masa. Pupil of
, 19D4.
green Ave., Chestnut H^iU. Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mln.P.
1889.
BAKER,
. Philadelphia, Jan. S,
Pupil of Chase and PAFA.
: PlasUc C.
Chicago,
BAILEV, Cora (.(oulaa), 33 La Grange
BC.; h. l&T West Brookllne St., Bos-
P..6.,T.— Born West Newton, Itass.,
Oct., 1870. Pupil of Mass. Normal Art
School and Boston Museum School.
BAILEY. Henry T(urntr), North Scltu-
BAKER, Mary F(i
delet St., New Or:
P.— Bom New Oi
Fupil of Newcomi
1221 E:a3t ETth St.,
rsncei). 22€: Caron-
Oct. 2g 1879.
<^CI. £9, 10 iV.
School; PAFA.
. New Orleans Art Assoc.
Silver medal. New Orleans
BAKER, Samuel Burtls. 31 Melrose St.,
BAKER, 8. Oscar,
Parte, France.
Blvd. Raspall,
3 and Richard
■ ' Chautauqua Summer i
and Crafts.
omi-c)^, Vernon Hows, Carleton a
BTatlron Bldg., New York, N. Y.
Arts and Crafts.
BAILEY, Vernon Hows, Carleton ^udlo.
BALDWIN, Clarencs E(dgar>, I6G 11th
St.. Hoboken. N. J.
P., I.— Bom Hopewell, Duchess Co.,
N. T., Apr. IS, IBSZ. Fupll of Munich
Academy under Carl Marr; ASL of
N.y. under Chase. Member: Salma.
C. Work : "Portrait" and ■■Ready for
Shopping" in State Capitol, Dea Moines,
BALDWIN, Edith F., 11 Cedar St.,
Worcester, Mass. (P.)
BALDWIN, Eathar. See Mrs. Oliver H.
WlUlams.
BALFOUR, Helen, Riverside, 111. (P.)
Worth [ngton, 218 West
It., Baltimore, Md.
.. _- Boston. Pupil of
Courtois and Hitchcock in Paris.
BAKER Mrs BllEabeth Oowdy, B9S Mad- BALL. Carolina Peddle (Mrs. Bertrand
BAINBRIDQE, F. Edith, S3D Ocean Park-
way, Brooklyn, New Tork, N. T.
P., I., T.— Bom Brooklyn. Apr. 8, 1886.
Pupil of Pratt Institute. Anna Flshei
and Emest Blumenscheln. Member
abI'.. Cooper Union and N.T.SchooI of
Art In New York; Cowles Art School In
Boston; Frederick Freer In Chlcagn;
PA7A. Member: NAC. Specialty.
portraits in water color.
BAKER, Frederic Van VIIM, 39 West
«7th St., Now York, N. Y.
P..T.— Bom New TTork, Nov. «. 1876,
Pupil of Pratt Inst., Brooklyn; Courtois
In Paris. Member: Balma.C. ; Assoc.
Soc.Nat.des Benux-Arts, 1901. Instruct-
or, Pratt Institute.
„..,, Westtleld, N. .
Jom Terre Haute,
Pupil of Augustus
Work; "Victory" in quadriga In O.
B. building at Paris Exp., 1900: memo-
rial corbeFs, ^ "
"" Biiaer at., bouui
. Rosalie Cottage,
Diamond Tjh n, CaasopoUs, Mich.
P.. I.— Bom Mt. Vernon, O., July 4,
1S5&. Self-tauKht. M e m b « r : dhica-
KO SA.
BALL
WHO'S WHO IN ART
BARNEY
BALL, Mary Roberts, 4446 Frankford
Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. (P.)
BALL, Ruth, 3303 Reading: Road, Cin-
cinnati, O. (P.)
BALL, Thomas W(atson). 142 East 18th
St., New York, N. Y.
P., C— Born New York. July 7, 1863.
Pupil of ASL of N.Y. Member: SW-
ma.C.
BALL IN, Florence, 30 West 59th St.,
New York. N. Y. (P.)
BALLIN, Hugo, Saugatuck, Conn.
Mural P.— Born New York, N. Y.,
March 7, 1879. Pupil of ASL of N.Y.;
studied in Rome and Florence. Mem-
ber: ANA 1906; Mural P; N.Y. Arch.
Lg; AWCS; Lotos C; Nat.Inst.A.L.;
Union Inter, des Beaux- Arts, Paris;
Arts Club, Rome, Italy. Awards:
Shaw purchase, SAA 1906; President's
prize, N.Y.Arch.Lg.l906; Clarke prize,
NAD 1906; second Hallgrarten prize,
NAD 1907; Isldor medal, NAD 1907;
N.Y.Arch.Lg.l908; bronze medal, Bue-
nos Aires Exp., 1910. Work: "The
European Sybil" and "The Lesson" in
National Gallery, Washington; "Under
the Pergola," Municipal Gallery, Mont-
clair, N. J.: ten paintings on ceiling
and walls of Governor's Room, Capitol,
Madison, Wis.
BANCROFT, Mrs. Lena T., 47 Deering
St., Portland, Me.
P. — Born in Maine. Pupil of Boston
Museum School; ASL of N.Y. Mem-
ber: Copley S.1893.
BANCROFT, Milton Herbert, 68 West
67th St., New York, N. Y.
P.,I.,T. — Born Newton, Mass., Jan. 1,
1867. Pupil of Mass.Normal Art School
in Boston; Courtois, Callot, Delance
and Girardot in Paris. Member:
Salma.C.1904; Phila.Sketch C; N.Y.
Arch.Lg.l907.
BANISTER, Mary W. See Mrs. Redfleld.
BANKS, Jesse, 704 West End Ave., New
York, N. Y. (P.)
BARBER, Alice. See Mrs. Charles H.
Stephens.
BARBER, Mary D., Bolinas, Marin
County, Cal. (P.)
BARKER, M(ary) C(hamberlaln), 68
West 67th St., New York, N. Y.; sum-
mer, Gilmanton, N. H.
Port.P.— Born New York, May 7, 1866.
Pupil of Cox and Volk.
BARKLEY, Howell, 171 West 97th St.,
New York, N. Y. (Mln.P.)
BARLOW, Myron, 114 Theodore St., De-
troit. Mich.; and Tripled, Etaples
(Pas-de-CaJais), France.
P.— Bom Ionia, Mich., 1873. Pupil of
AIC; G4rOme and Ecole des Beaux -Arts
in Paris. Member: Paris AAA.
Awards: Gold medal, St. Louis
Exp., 1904. Work: "Mother Love,"
Pennsylvania Academy, Philadelphia.
BARLOW, T. Noble, St. Ives, Cornwall.
England.
P. — ^Born Manchester, England, 1861.
Citizen of United States, 1887. Pupil of
Lefebvre, Delance and Constant in
Paris. A wa r d s : Third class medal,
Paris Salon, 1899; silver medal, Paris
Exp., 1900.
BARNARD, Qeorge Grey, 464 Fort Wash-
ington Ave., New York, N. Y.
S.— Born Belief on te. Pa., May 24, 1863.
Pupil of AIC; earlier at the Ecole des
Beaux-Arts in Paris. Member:
Assoc. Soc.Nationale des Beaux-Arts,
France; Nat.Inst.A.L. Awards : Gold
medal, Paris Exp., 1900; gold medal.
Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901; gold medal,
St. Louis Exp., 1904. Work: "Two
Natures," Metropolitan Museum; "Pan,"
Central Park, New York; "I Peel Two
Natures," Art Institute of Chicago;
"Labor," State Capitol, Harrisburg, Pa.
BARNARD, Josephine W., 664 Franklin
St., Buffalo, N. Y. (P.)
BARNES, E(rnest) H(arrlson), 83 Broad
St., Hillsdale, Mich.; summer, Glouces-
ter, Mass.
P. — Born Portland, Chautauqua Co.,
N. Y., May 10, 1873. Pupil of Will Howe
Foote and Henry R. Poore.
BARNES, Fay M., 2623 Hampden Court,
Chicago, 111.
P.— Pupil of AIC.
BARNES, Gertrude J(ame8on) (Mrs.
Henry A. Barnes), 1812 Emerson Ave.,
South, Minneapolis, Minn.
P. — Born Tyngsboro, Mass., Oct. 23,
1866. Pupil of Minneapolis School of
Fine Arts under Douglas Volk; Cowles
Art School in Boston under Dennis M.
Bunker; Snell and Lathrop in New
York; C. H. Woodbury. Member:
Artists League of Minneapolis;
Awards: First prize for landscape,
Minnesota State Art Soc, 1904; hon.
mention, Minnesota State Art Soc,
1908 and 1910. Work: "In the
Orchard." Minnesota State Art Society,
St. Paul; "A Gray Day." Minneapolis
Art Society; "Trees by the Sea,"
Woman's Club, Minneapolis
BARNES, Hiram Putnam, Waltham.
Mass.
I.— Born Boston, Mass.. Apr. 1, 1867.
Pupil of Fernand Lungren and Chllde
Hassam.
BARNETT, Tom P., Century Bldg., St.
Louis, Mo. (P.)
BARNEY, Alice. See Mrs. Christian
Helmick.
BARNEY, J. Stewart, 40 West 38th St.,
New York, N. Y. (S..Arch.)
211
BARNHORN
WHO'S WHO !N iUfr
BARTON
BARNHORN, Clement J(ohn). Art Mu-
seum; h. 818 Broadway, Cincinnati, O.
S. — ^Bom Cincinnati, 1857. Pupil of
Rebisso in Cincinnati; Bouguereau,
Peuch, Mercl6, Ferrier and Julian
Aca demy in Paris. Member: NSS;
SWA; Cincinnati AC. Awards:
Hon. mention, Paris Salon, 1895; bronze
medal, Paris Eixp., 1900; hon. mention.
Pan -Am. Exp., Buffalo, 1901; silver
medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904. work:
'^Theodore Thomas," Cincinnati Music
HaU; "Fountain," Shortridge Hlsh
School, Indianapolis; fountain figure,
Prince George Hotel, New York;
"Fountain." Hugh High School. Cin-
cinnati; "Magdalen," Cincinnati Art
Museum; "Portrait Bust," Public Libra-
ry. Cincinnati; "Madonna and Child,"
Cathedral facade, Covington, Ky.
BARNITZ, Henry Wilson, Glenview Park,
P.*,C.,T. — Born Berwick, Pa. Pupil of
Eaklns and Hovenden at PAFA.
Member: Chicago SA; Chicago
WCC; SWA (hon.); Fellowship PAFA.
BARNUM, Emily Keene, Lugano, Swit-
zerland.
P., T.— Born New York, N. Y., March 29,
1874. Pupil of Vlbert in Paris; Irving
R. Wiles in New York and ASL of
N.Y. Member: Pen and Brush Club.
Specialty, water color.
BARRATT. George W., 1013 Shallows
Ave., Wilmington, Del. (I.)
BARRETT, Elizabeth Hunt (Mrs. Ed-
ward N. Barrett), Bedford Hills, N. Y.
P.— Born New York, N. Y., Jan. 9, 1863.
Pupil of NAD.
BARRETT, Laura A., West New Bright-
on, S. I., and National Arts Club, 14
Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y. (P.)
BARSE, George R(andolph), Jr., Kato-
nah, Westchester Co., N. Y.; and Cen-
tury Assoc, 7 West 43d St., New York,
N. Y.
P.'— Bom Detroit, Mich., July 31, 1861.
Pupil of Cabanel, Boulanger and Le-
febvre in Paris. Member: ANA
1898, NA 1900; SAA 1899; Century As-
soc. Awards: First Hallgarten
prize, NAD 1895; Shaw Fund purchase,
SAA 1898; silver medal. Pan-Am.Exp.,
Buffalo, 1901. Work: Eight panels in
Library of Congress, Washington. D. C.
BARTHOLDI, Manuel, 15 Rue d'Alesla,
Paris, France.
P.—Bom New York, N. Y., Sept. 9.
1874. Pupil of Cormon and Laurens in
Paris. Awards: Medal, second class.
Paris Salon, 1904; second medal, Liege
Exp., 1905. Work: "The Two
Friends," Luxembourg Museum, Paris.
BARTHOLOMEW, Charles L. ("Bart"),
1920 James Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn.;
summer, Birch Bluff, Eureka, Minn.
I., Cartoonist. —Born Charlton. la., Feb.
10, 1869. Member of staff '^Minneapo-
11s Journal." Illustrated "Bandit
Mouse," "Pirate Frog" and other books
for children.
BARTLETT, Frederic Clay, 2901 Prairie
Ave., Chicago, IlL; summer. Lake Ge-
neva, Wis.
P. — Bom Chicago, June 1, 1873. Pupil
of Gysls in Munich; Collin, Aman-Jean
and Whistler in Paris. Member:
Chicago SA; SWA; Mural P.; Royal
Academy. Munich. Awards : Sliver
medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904; hon. men-
tion, C.LPittsburgh, 1908; Cahn prize,
AIC 1910. Work: Mural paintings
and windows, Chicago University Club;
mural paintings. University of Cfhicago;
Second Presbyterian Church; Council
Chamber, City Hall, Chicago; landscape,
"Roman Afternoon," Carnegie Institute,
Pittsburgh.
BARTLETT, G. Waldron, 167 Bay 28th
St., Bensonhurst, N. Y.
P.,T. — Born in New York. Pupil of L.
L. Lowell, Paul Nefflen, T. S. Noble and
William M. Chase.
BARTLETT, Madeleine A., 176 Massa-
chusetts Ave., Boston, Mass.; summer,
47 Saunders St., North Weymouth,
Mass.
S. — Bom Woburn, Mass. Pupil of
Henry H. Kltson.
BARTLETT, M. Ellsworth, 611 East 12th
St., Indianapolis, Ind.
P., I. — Bom Seymour, Ind., June W,
1890. Pupil of Wheeler, Stark and
Forsyth. Member: Indiana ArtistB
Assoc.
BARTLETT, Otto, 8 Villa Michel Ange,
Rue Bastlen Lepage, Paris, France.
P. — Born New York.
BARTLETT, Paul W(ayland), 16 Rue du
Commandeur, Paris, France; and Third
and Randolph Sts., N. E., Washington,
D. C.
S. — Bom New Haven, Conn., 1865. Pupil
of Cavelier, Fr6miet and Rodin in Pans.
Member: NSS; Nat.Inst.A.L; Am.
Acad.A.L.; Paris AAA (acting pres.);
Ro3ral Acad. of Belgium (As-
soc); Institute of France (Cor.).
Awards : Hon. mention, Paris Salon,
1887; gold medal. Pan-Am.Exp., Buf-
falo, 1901; grand j;>rize, St. Louis Exp.,
1904; first medal. Liege Exp., 1905; Che-
valier of the Legion of Honor, 1895
Officer, 1908. Work: "Bear Tamer,"
Metropolitan Museum, New York;
monument to Joseph Warren, Boston;
Puritans," Capitol at Hartford, C:U)nn.;
decorative figures. New York Publio
Library; equestrian "Lafayette," Square
of the Louvre, Paris; "Reading Figure"
and "Erect Figure," Pennsylvania
Academy; "Columbus" and "Michel-
angelo," Library of Congress, Washing-
ton. D. C; pediment. House of Repre-
sentatives, Washington, D. C. (In hand).
BARTLETT, Truman Howe, Institute of
Technology; h. 3 Revere St., Boston,
Mass.
S.,T. — Born In Vermont.
BARTON, Nancy E., 867 Main St.,
Worcester, Mass. (P.)
212
KARL BITTER, N. A.
BASING
WHO'S WHO IN ART
BEAU LEY
BA8INQ, Charles, 298 Fulton St., Brook-
lyn, New York, N. Y. (P.)
BAS8ETT, H. Ellsworth, 66 Leslie St.,
Newark, N. J.
P., I.— Born Washingrton, D. C, Feb. 1,
1875. Pupil of Laurens and Qirardot
in Paris.
BATEMAN, John M., 145 West 65th St.;
h. 40 Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y.
S.— Bom CedarvlUe, N. J., Feb. 14.
1877. Pupil of School of Industrial Arts.
Philadelphia; PAFA; Charles Qrafly;
studied in Paris. A wa r d s : Cresson
European Scholarship. 1905; Cresson
Two Year Scholarship, 1906-1907.
BATES, Bertha Corson Day (Mrs. D. M.
Bates). Greenhill Ave., Wllminarton.
P.,I.— Bom Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 20.
1876. Pupil of Howard Pyie. Mem-
ber: Plastic C.
BATHURST, Clyde C, 2200 Arch St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
S. — Born Mount Union. Pa., Jan. 8,
1883. Pupil of Grafly in Philadelphia.
BAUM. Walter E(mer8on), Sellersville,
Bucks Co., Pa.
P..I. — Born Sellersville, Dec. 14, 1884.
Pupil of William T. Trego and PAFA.
Member: Fellowship PAFA.
BAUMQARD, George, 17 Beekman Place.
New York, N. Y. (L)
BAUMANN, Qustave, Fine Arts Bldg.,
Chicago. III. (Etcher.)
BAUS, 8. P., care of Post Office, Indian-
apolis, Ind. (P.)
BAXTER, Martha Wheeler, 58 West 57th
St., New York, N. Y.
Min.P.,S.— Born Castleton. Vt., 1869.
Pupil of PAFA; ASL of N.Y. under
Mowbray, Cox. Beckwith and F. V. Du
Mend; min. painting under Mme. de
Billemont-Chardon and Mile. Schmitt in
Paris, and Mme. Behenna in London;
tempera under Sartorelli in Venice.
Member: ASL of N.Y. (life) ; Fel-
lowship PAFA; Art Workers C; N.Y.
Woman's AC; Wolfe Art Students C;
Studio C. Award: Hon. mention,
Paris Exp., 1900.
BAYHA, Edwin F., 524 Walnut St., Phila-
delphia, Pa. (I.)
BAYLIES, Lilian. See Mrs. Albert R.
Green.
BAY LOSS, Zelma, 649 Lexington Ave..
New York N. y .
Port.P.^.,4'.— Born Butka, Hungary,
1868. Pupil of Low, Ward and C. Y.
Turner in New York; Courtois. Prinet
and Beaux-Arts In Paris. Member:
Paris Woman's AA.
BEACH, Chester, care of T. L. Leeming,
99 Chambers St., New York, N. Y.; and
36 Via Gregorina, Rome, Italy.
S.— Born San Francisco, Cal.. May 2S,
1881. Pupil of Verlet and Roland in
Paris. Member: ANA 1908; NSS.
Award: Barnett prize, NAD 1909.
BEAL, QlfTord, 27 West 67th St., New
York, N. Y.
P.— Born in 1879. Member: ANA 1908;
AWCS; NAC; Salma.C.1900; Lotos C.
Award: Third prize ($100), Worces-
ter. Mass.. 1903; bronze medal, St. Louis
Bxp.. 1904; Shaw Fund. SalnuuC, 1909;
first Hallgarten prize, NAD 1910.
BEAL, Reynolds, 318 West 67th St., New
York. N. Y.
P.— Born New York City. 1867. PupU
of Chase. Member: NYWCC; ANA
1909; Salma.C.1898; NAC; Lotos C;
AWCS. Awards: Hurley W. C.
prize. SaIma.C.1902.
BEALS, Gertrude. See Mrs. Frank A.
Bourne.
BEALS, Mrs. Grace Rumsey, 214 Dela-
ware Ave., Buffalo. N. Y. (P.)
BEARD, Adella Belle, Flushing. L. L,
N. Y.
P.,I. — Born PainesviUe, C; sister of
Daniel C. Beard. Pupil of Cooper Union
and ASL of N.Y. under Wyatt E2aton
and Chase. Author and illustrator,
with sister Lina, of "Little Folks
Handy Book." etc.
BEARD, Daniel Carter ("Dan Beard"),
87 Bowne Ave., Flushing, L. I., N. Y.
P.,I. — Born Cincinnati, O.. June 21,
1850; son of James Henry Beard, N.A.
Pupil of Sartain and Beckwith at ASL
of N.Y. Member: SI. Specialty,
animals and illustrating books on out-
door life.
BEARD, James Carter, 2413 Milan SL,
New Orleans, La.
I. — Born Cincinnati, O., June 6, 1837;
brother of Daniel C. Beard. Specialty,
animals — "Billy Possum." etc.
BEARD, LIna, Flushing, L. L, N. Y.
I. — Born Cincinnati, O.; sister of Dan-
iel C. Beard. Pupil of Cooper Union
and ASL of N.Y. Author and illus-
trator, with her sister Adelia. of "Little
Folks Handy Book." etc.
BEATTY, John W(esley), Richland
Road, Pittsburgh, Pa.
P..Btcher.— Born Pittsburgh, 1861. Pu-
Sil of Munich Academy of Fine Arts,
[ember: Pittsburgh Art Soc. ; Pitts-
burgh Artists' Assoc; Amateur Pho-
tographers* Soc. (hon.). Pittsburgh;
Society of Arts, London. Director Dept.
of Fine Arts, Carnegie Institute. Pitts-
burgh, since 1896. work: "Plymouth
Hills," National Oallery, Washington,
D. C.
BEAU LEY, William Jean, 869 West End
Ave., New York. N. Y.
P.— Born Jollet, 111., Sept. 15. 1874. Pu-
pil of Henri in New York; Yvon in Paris.
Member: N.Y.Arch.Lg.; Salma.C.1908.
Award: Arch.Lg. prize. 1912.
213
BEAUMONT
WHO'S WHO IN ART
BELL
BEAUMONT, Arthur, Cornwall. Engrland.
BEAUMONT, Lilian A(dele). 23 Alveston
St., Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mass.
P.,T. — Born Jamaica Plain. Mass.. May
18, 1880. Pupil of School of Boston
Museum under Benson. Tarbell and
Philip Hale.
BEAUREQARD, Donald, 3 Rue Vercin-
setorix, Paris. France.
P. — Bom Fillmore. U. S. Pupil of Lau-
rens in Paris.
BEAUX, Cecilia, 20 Gramercy Park, New
York. N. Y.; summer, East Gloucester.
Mass.
P.,T.— Born Philadelphia, Pa. Pupil of
William Sartain in Philadelphia; Julian
and Lazar schools in Paris. Mem-
ber: SAA 1893; ANA 1894. NA 1902;
Port.P.; NAC; Soc. des Beaux- Arts,
Paris; FeUowship PAFA; Phila.WCC
(hon.). Awards : Mary Smith prize,
PAFA. 1885. 1887. 1891 and 1892; gold
medal. ACPhila.1893; Dodge prize. NAD
1893; bronze medaJ. CLPittsburgh. 1896;
first class gold medal ($1,500). C.I.Pitts-
burgh, 1899; Temple gold medal. PAFA.
1900; gold medal. Paris Exp., 1900; gold
medal, Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo. 1901;
first Corcoran prize. S.Wash.A., 1902;
gold medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904.
Work: "A New England woman."
Pennsylvania Academy, Philadelphia.
BECHER, Arthur E., 321 West 65th St.,
New York. N. Y.
I. — Born Freiberg, Germany, July 29,
1877. Pupil of Louis Mayer and Howard
Pyle.
BECK, H. K., Y. M. C. A. Block. Elgin.
111. (P.)
BECK, Martha A., Elgin. 111. (P.)
BECK, Martin A., Elgin. III. (P.)
BECK, Otto Walter, 409 Washington
Ave.. Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.; sum-
mer. Moore's Mills. Dutchess Co., N. Y.
P.— Born Dayton, O., March 11. 1864.
Pupil of Munich Academy under Gysis.
and LoefEtz; sculpture under RUmann.
Member: N. Y.Arch.Lg. ; NAC.
Awards: First prize. National com-
petition for mural decoration of the
City Hall, Cincinnati, 1897. Wo r k :
"The Life of Christ." U. S. Grant High
School, Dayton, O.; "Portrait of a
Lady," Brooklyn Institute Museum;
Mural decoration, ceiling of City Hall.
Cincinnati. O.
BECK, Raphael, 307 Law Exchange, Buf-
falo, N. Y. (P.,S.)
BECKER, Mrs. See Dix. Eulabee.
BECKETT. Marlon H., 306 West 88th St.,
New York. N. Y. (P.)
BECKINQTON, Alice, Carnegie Studios.
154 West 57th St.. New York, N. Y.;
summer. Scltuate. Mass.
Min.P..T.— Born St. Charles. Mo., July
30, 1868. Pupil of ASL of N.Y. under
BeckWith; Constant. Lefebvre and La-
zar in Paris. Member: Am.S.Min.P.;
Pa.Soc.Min.P. Awards: Hon. men-
tion. Pan-Am.Exp.. Buffalo. 1901;
bronze medal. St. Louis Exp.. 1904.
BECKMAN, Jessie, Kenton, O. (P.)
BECKWITH, Arthur, 434 Montgomery
Block, San Francisco. Cal. (P.)
BECKWITH, JCames) Carroll, 57 West
45th St., New York. N. Y.; summer.
Onteora Club. CatskUl Mountains. N. Y.
P.— Born Hannibal. Mo.. Sept. 23. 1862.
Pupil of Carolus-Duran and Bcole des
Beaux-Arts. Member: ANA 1886.
NA 1894; SAA 1881; AWCS; ASL
(hon.); A.Fund C; Salma.C.1901; Cen-
tury Assoc; Nat.Inst.A.L. ; Lotos C.
Awards: Hon. mention. Paris Salon.
1887; bronze medal, Paris Exp.. 1889;
gold medal. Atlanta Exp.. 1896; bronze
medal. Paris Exp.. 1900; gold medal.
Charleston Exp.. 1902. Work: "The
Blacksmith." National Museum. Wash-
ington; "The Falconer," Toledo Mu-
seum; "Portrait of WilUam M. Chase,"
Art Association. Indianapolis.
BEEBE, Elizabeth, 425 West 117th St.,
New York, N. Y. (P.)
BE HENNA, Mrs. Katherlne Arthur,
Etaples, Pas-de-Calais, France.
Min.P..I.,T.— Born Scotland. Pupil of
Brush in New York; Collin and Le-
febvre in Paris. Member: Royal
Min.Palnters, London; ASL of N.Y.;
Royal Water Color Soc. London.
BELCHER, Hilda, 939 Eighth Ave.; h.
609 West 127th St., New York. N. Y.;
summer. Pittsford, Rutland Co^ Vt.
P.,I.— Born Pittsford, Vt., Sept. 20.
1881. Pupil of Chase. Henri and Hayes-
Miller in New York. Member:
AWCS; NYWCC; Woman's AC.
Awards: First prize. Strathmore
Water Color Contest, 1908; Beal prize.
NYWCC. 1909. Work: "The
Mother." Maryland Institute. Baltimore;
"The Ascension." First Lutheran
Church. Baltimore.
BELDEN, Ella C. P., 6216 Cornell Ave..
Chicago. 111. (P.)
BELL, Caroline M., Mattituck. L. I.,
N. Y. (P.)
BELL, E(dward) A(ugu8t), 226 West 59th
St., New York, N. Y.; and PeconJc.
L. I.. N. Y.
P.— Bom New York. Dec. 18. 1862. Pu-
pil of NAD; Bavarian Royal Academy
in Munich. Member: SAA 1898;
ANA 1901. NA 1906; Salma.C.1904.
Awards : Bronze medal. Paris Exp.,
1889; second Hallgarten prize. NAD
1893; silver medal, Pan-Am.Exp., Buf-
falo, 1901; silver medal. St. Louis Exp.,
1904. Work: "Ready for a Walk,"
Art Association, Indianapolis.
214
WHO'S WHO IN ART
BERGE
mh St.,"'New York, n! "
Pupil of Henri i
priie. kAD 1908. Work': "Up Hud-
son,"' Metropolllan Muaeum, New
York; "North RJver," PennBylvEinIa
Ac&demr. Philadelphia; "Snow Capped
"Black wall's BtI<
"^;
BEMAN, Jean. See Mn. Cook SmI
BEMENT, Alon, IG West 6TU1 St.,
York, N. Y.
P. .Photo. ,T.— Born AshDeld. Maw.
IG, 1878. Pupil of Boston M
BEMUS, Mra. Mary B., Ferry, WyamlnB
8ENOA W(ladyalaw), T., 140 Wadlworth
Ave., New York, N. Y.
I.— M ember: SI; Salma.C.lt01.
BENEDICT, Enella, SDO South Halsted
St.. Chlcaw. 111.
- —Bom Chicago. Pupil of AIC: ASL
BENEDICT,
BENEKER, Qarrlt
IU» Pearl E
, 121 Midland
... 7« Blni St., Arllnarton, N, J.
P.,I.— Bom Qrand RapldH, Mich.. Jan.
2G, 18S2. Pupil of John Vanderpoel In
Chlcaso: P. V. Du Mond. Henry Reuter-
dahlln New York. Member: SI.
Award: New York Herald Baater
ENOOUOH, Wllllain, KICLmeaha, N. T.
P.,I.— Born C^-- -
ABL. of N.Y.
Pupil of
Q(r«
BENSON, Frank W(aaton), n St. Bo-
lolph St., BOBton. MasB.: h. 4B Wash-
ing on Bquare, Salem, Mass.
P., T.— Born Salem, March 24, lg«Z.
Pupil of Boston Muaeum School: Bou-
langer and L.efeI)Tre In Paris. Mem-
ber: ANA 1887, NA HOG: Ten Am.P.;
Nat.Inst.A. L. Awards: Third Hall-
Birten prtie, NAD 1889; Clarke prlie,
AD IgSl- medal, ColIUnblan Bip., Chl-
caKO, 18SI; medal. Mechanics' Aasoc,,
Boston; Eniiworth prize. AIC: Cleveland
Art Assoc prlie; Jordan prize, BoBton,
»O0 In 1894 and 8800 In ISSG; Boston
AC pHie, 11,000 In 189G and 1100 In 1896:
Shaw purchase, SAA I83E: chronolOKlcal
medal, CLPIttsburkh. 1S96: aecond
class medal ( 81,000), CIPltlaburBh,
1839: silver medal, Parla Exp.. IHO:
silver medal. Pan-Am.Exp., BuffaJo.
1901: I.lpplncott prlie, PAPA 1903; 1
medal (81,600), CI, Pittsburgh, '
2 KOld medaia, St. LiOUla Exp.,
Proctor prlie, NAD 1906; gold i
ACPhlla.1906; second prize. C01
OaJlery, Waahlngton, 1907; Temple KOld
medal, PAPA 1908; silver " — "-
medal. AIC. 1909: Palmer
and prize
nati Museu
ne8;le " ■
"lM3;
AIC, 1910. ..
["EvenlngLlBht." Clncln-
"Porlralt of a Boy." Car-
Pittsburgh: ■•'The^Sls-
ters," Buffalo Fine Arts Xcadei
Bather," "Studies of Aulumn ana
Sprlnx," "Portrait of Mrs. Jesse Mat-
calf," and "The Bla<^ Hat, ' R.I. School
of Design, Providence; "Eiennor." Bos-
ton Museum of Fine Arts; "Olrl Play-
ing Solitaire." and "Portrait of My
nnuBhIers," Worcester Art Museum;
"SunllKht," Indianapolis Art Assoola-
Knn- "ii Rainy Day." Chicago *« in.
"Portrait of a La*-" ■
I Museum. New York.
: "The
Btltute; "Portrait of a Lady," Metropol-
BEN80N, Nesbltt, 22 Weal 22d St., New
York, N. Y.
" —Me
; SI.
Goat Sgth
BENTON, Harry Stacay, — -
St., New York. N. T.; and Souin nor-
walk. Conn.
P..I.— Bom Saratoga Springs. N.T., Oct.
11. 18T7. Pupil of Ale. M e m b a r :
Salma.C.lBOS.
BENZIOER, Aui
New York, N.
i."?*'..L":
1 6"th E
: Julian Academy and Ecole
BEN8LEY, Martha B., 8933 BUIs
ChlcaBOj_IU.
P..I-T.,W. — Bom Chicago. Pup
Chase. Duveneck, Wiles, van Inge'
AIC.
., Baltimore, Hd.
...—Bom Baltimore, Jan. 3, 1ST4. Pupil
of Maryland Inst, and Rhlnehart Bchool
at Sculpture In Baltimore: Julian Acad-
emy. Verlet and Rodin In Paris.
Member: Charcoal Club; N8S.
Awards : Clark price. Paris AAA;
bronie medal, Pan-Am.Exp., BuIIalo,
1901; bronie medal, Bt. Louis Exp..
BERGER
WHO'S WHO !N ART
BIGELOW
BERGER, W. M., Fort Lee, N. J. (P.)
BERLENDIZ, Victor, 1485 ArUngton
Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
S.,C.— Born Venice, Italy, Jan. 8, 1867.*
Pupil of Vincenzo Cadorin.
BERLIN, Harry, 61 West 10th St., New
York, N. Y. (P.)
BERNEKER, Loult F(rederlek), 120 East
69th St.. New York, N. Y.
P.,L— Bom Clinton. Mo. Pupil of St.
Louis School of Fine Arts; Laurens in
Paris.
BERNINQHAUS, Oscar E., 3939 Castle-
man Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
P.,I.— Bom St. Louis, Oct. 2, 1874. Pupil
of St. Louis School of Fine Arts.
Member: St.L.A.6uild: SWA (Sec);
St. Louis 2x4 C; Taos Art Colony.
Award: Dolph prize, St. Louis,
1907. Work: "Waitingr," St. Louis
Museum.
BERRY, Nathaniel L., 46 Howard St.,
Waltham, Mass.
P.,T. — Bom Lynn, Mass., Dec. 20, 1859.
Member: Boston AC. Supervisor of
Art Instruction in Public Schools.
BERRY, P. v., 358 West 58th St., New
York, N. Y.
P.— Born Troy, N. Y., 1852. Pupil of
William Hart and Albert Bierstadt.
BERRYMAN, Clifford Kennedy, 1754 Erie
St., N. W., Washingrton, D. C.
I. — Born Versailles, Ky., Apr. 2, 1869.
Author Cartoons of 58th House of Rep-
resentatives; originator of '"Teddy
Bear." On staff of Washington "Even-
ing Star" since 1907.
BERSON, Adolphe, 40 Rue Condorcet,
Paris, France.
P. — Born San Francisco, Cal. Pupil of
Lefebvre and Robert-Fleury in Paris.
BESIG, Walter, Suffem. N. Y. (P.)
BEST, A. W., 1628 Bush St., San Fran-
cisco. Cal. (P.,T.)
BEST, Mrs. A. W., 1628 Bush St., San
Francisco, Cal. (P.)
BEST, Wlllard S., 6405 Monroe Ave., Chi-
cago, 111. (P.)
BETTS, Anna Whelen, Oak Lane, Phila-
delphia, Pa. (I.)
BETTS, E(dwln D(anlel), Jr., 4125 Lake
Ave., Chicago, 111.
P., I.— Bom St. Louis, Mo., 1879. Pupil
of his father, E. D. Betts. Member:
Chicago SA.
BETTS, Grace May, 4125 Lake Ave., Chi-
cago, 111.
P. — Born New York, N. Y., 1885. Pupil
of her father, E. D. Betts, Sr.; AIC.
BETTS, Harold Harlngton, 4169 Lake
Ave., Chicago. 111.
P.,I.— Bom New York, N. Y.. 1881.
Pupil of his father, E. D. Betts, Sr.
BETTS, Louis, 27 West 67th St.. New
York, N. Y.
Port.P.— Bom Little Rock, Ark., Oct.
5, 1873. Pupil of his father, E. D.
Betts, Sr. Member: ANA 1912; Port.
P. ; Fellowship PAFA. Awards:
Cresson ($3,000) Scholarship, PAFA
1903; Whiting prize ($5,000) in London,
for best portrait; hon. mention, C.L
Pittsburgh, 1910. Wo r k : WlUIam M.
R. French and "Apple Blossoms." Art
Institute of Chicago.
BEVERIDGE, Kuhne. See Mrs. W. B.
Branson.
BEWLEY, Murray P., 83 Rue Notre-
Dame-des-Cham^, Paris, France.
P.— Born Fort Worth, Tex., June 19,
1884. Pupil of William M. Chase in
New York. Award: Hon. mention,
Paris Salon, - 1910.
BICKFORD, Nelson N., care of Metro-
politan Museum of Art, 82d St. and
Fifth Ave.. New York, N. Y.
S. — Pupil of Julian Academy in Paris.
Member: Les Anciens de Julian
(hon. pres.).
BICKNELL, E. M., care of Salmagundi
Club, 14 West 12th St., New York, N. Y.
P. — Born In New York. Member:
NYWCC; Salma.C.1901; AWCS.
BICKNELL, Frank A(lfred). 58 West
57th St., New York. N. Y.
P.,S.— Bom Augusta, Me., Feb. 17, 1866.
Pupil of Julian Academy in Paris under
Bouguereau and Robert-Fleury. Mem-
ber: Paris AAA; Salma.C.1907; NAC;
Lotos C. Work: "October Morning,'^
National Oallery, Washington, D. C.
BICKNELL, W. H. W., Arlington St..
Winchester, Mass.
Etcher — Born Boston, Mass., 1860. Pupil
of Otto Orundmann and Boston Mu-
seum School. Member: Copley S.
1880. Award: Bronze medal, St.
Louis Exp., 1904.
BIELENBERG, George, 20 Tree Studio
Bldg., Chicago, Dl. (P.)
BIERHALS, Otto, 26 Reservoir Ave., Jer-
sey City, N. J.
P. — Bom Numberg, Germany, Sept. 5,
1879. Pupil of NAD and PAFA.
Bl ESTER, Anthony, 835 Armory Ave.,
Cincinnati, O.
Ldscp.P. — Bom Cleves, Germany, Aug.
26. 1837. Pupil of B. C. Koekkoek and
Oswald Achenbach. Member: Cin-
cinnati AC. Award: Gold medal,
Indiana State Fair.
BIGELOW, C(harle8) B(owen). Rockton,
Winnebago Co., III.
P.,I. — Born Buffalo, N. Y.. Sept. 19,
1860. Pupil of Vanderpoel at AIC;
Julian Academy under Constant in
Paris. Member: Paris AAA (ex-
sec); Les Anciens de 1' Academic Julian.
216
BIGELOW
WHO'S WHO IN AJff
BLACKBURN
BIGELOW, Conitancei 4 Rue de Chev-
reuse, Paris, France.
P. — ^Born In New York.
BIGELOW, Daniel Folger, 6032 Prairie
Ave.» ChicaflTO, 111.
P.— Bom Peru, Clinton Co.. N. Y., 1828.
Member: Chlca^ro Academy of De-
slem; ChlcaflTO SA.
BILLINGS, Mary H., 878 Grand Ave.,
Brooklyn, New York. N. Y. (P.)
BIORN, Emil, 1536 North Oakley Ave.,
Chlpago. lU.
P.,r. — Bom Chrlstlanla, Norway, June
7, 1864. Pupil of Chrlstlanla Art In-
stitute; AIC. Member: Palette and
Chisel Club. Chicago.
BIRCH, Reginald B(athurst), Lock Box
636, Dover, N. J.
I. — Born London, E^igland, May 2, 1856;
came to America at age of 16. Studied
in Munich and Italy. Member: SI.
BIRGE, Mary Thompson (Mrs. Edward
Birge), 1909 North Pennsylvania St.,
Indianapolis, Ind.; summer, 67 Mans-
field St., New Haven, Conn.
P.— Born New York, June 5, 1872. Pupil
of Yale School of Pine Arts. Mem-
ber: Paint and Clay C. of New Haven.
BIRR EN, Joseph P., 72 West Adams St.;
h. 426 Aldine Ave., Chicago, 111.
P„I.— Born Chicago. May 14, 1864. Pupil
of Art Institute of Chicago; Constant,
Courtois and Falguidre in Paris. M e m-
b e r : SI; Palette and Chisel C. (pres..
1903-1904): Kit-Kat C. of N.Y.; organizer
and first president Art Institute Alumni
Ajbsoc.
BISBING, H(enry) SInglewood, 23 Rue
des Martyrs, Paris. France.
Animal P. — Born Philadelphia, Pa., Jan.
81, 1849. Pupil of PAFA; Munich
Academy; De Hass in Brussels; Vull-
lefroy In Paris. Member: Paris
SAP. Awards: Third class medal,
Paris Salon, 1891; Temple gold medal,
PAFA, 1892; medal. Columbian Exp.,
Chicago, 1893; silver medal, Paris Exp.,
1900; bronze medal, Pan.Am.Exp., Buf-
falo, 1901; Chevalier Legion of Honor,
France. 1902. Work: "In the
Meadow," Pennsylvania Academy, Phil-
adelphia.
BI8CHOFF, Marie Evangeline, 183 Shel-
ton Ave., Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. (P.)
BISHOP, Irene. See Mrs. E. T. Hurley.
BISHOP, Katherlne, 1567 Grove St., San
Francisco. Cal. (P.)
BI88ELL, Edgar J(ullan), 3016 Bartold
Ave., Maplewood Station, St. Louis,
Mo.
P. — Born Aurora, 111., March 14, 1856.
Pupil of Otto Grundmann in Boston;
Boulanger, Lefebvre, Collin and Cour-
tois in Paris. Member: St. Louis
Soc. of Artists (pres.).
BI8SELL, Qeorae E(dwln), 342 South
Fourth Ave., Mt. Vernon. N. Y.
S. — ^Bom New Preston, Litchfield Co..
Conn.. Feb. 16, 1839. Pupil of Aim6
Millet and Tabar in Paris; English
Academy at Rome. Member: NSS;
N.Y.Ach.Lg.l899: N.Y.Municlpal A.S.
Awards: Hon. mention, Paris Ezp..
1900; silver medal. St. Louis Exp.. 1904.
Work: Statues of "Col. de Peyster,"
"Judge Watts," and "Lycurgus," New
York; marble bust and bronze statuette,
Metropolitan Museum of Art,' New York;
"Col. Chatfield," "Diogenes," and
"Soldiers' Monument," Waterbury.
Conn.; "Judge Kent," Congressional
Library. Washington; "Lincoln," Edin-
burgh, Scotland; "Bums" and "High-
land Mary," Ajrr. Scotland.
BITTER, Karl (Theodore Francis), Wee-
hawken, N. J.; h. 44 West 77th St.,
New York, N. Y.; summer, Raquette
Lake, N. Y.
S. — Bom Vienna, Austria. Dec. 6, 1867.
Pupil of Vienna Academy of Fine Arts
and Edmund Hellmer. Came to U. S.
In 1889. Member: ANA 1902; NA
1903; NSS; Nat.Inst.A.L; N.Y.Arch.Lg. ;
Century Assoc. Awards : Prize in
competition for Astor Memorial Gates,
Trinity Church. New York; silver
medal, Paris Exp., 1900; gold medal,
Pan-Am.EIxp.. Buffalo, 1901; gold medal,
Charleston Exp., 1902; gold medal, ACP
1903; gold medal. St. Louis Exp., 1904.
Work: "Dr. Pepper Monument,"
Philadelphia; "Astor Memorial Gates,"
Trinity Church, New York; "Franz
Slgel Monument." New York; "Pres.
Angell Memorial," Ann Arbor; "Robert
W. Ogden Memorial," Art Association,
Indianapolis; "Diana," Metropolitan
Museum, New York.
BITTINQER, Charles, 33 West 67th St.;
h. 600 West 136th St., New York, N. Y.
P. — Born Washington, D. C, June 27,
1879. Pupil of Ecole des Beaux-Arts,
Delecluse and Colarossi academies in
Paris. Member: ANA 1912; Paris
AAA; Salma.C.1908. Awards : Bronze
medal, St. Louis Exp.. 1904; second Hall-
garten prize, NAD 1909; Clarke prize,
NAD 1912.
BIXBEE, William JCohnson), 126 Front
St.. Marblehead, Mass.
P.,I.,T. — Bom Manchester, N. H.. Aug.
31, 1860. Pupil of Lowell Inst, under
Tommaso Juglaris; S. P. Rolt Triscott
and Marcus Waterman in Boston.
Member: Boston AC; Boston SWCP
(sect.). Work: "Morning," Poland
Spring Art Gallery, South Poland, Me.
BJORKMAN, Olaf, 404 West 61st St
BLACK, Olive P(arker), 88 West 67th
St., New York. N. Y.; summer. South
Egremont, Mass.
P. — Bom Cambridge. Mass., July 22,
1868. Pupil of H. Bolton Jones, Chase
and NAD In New York. Member:
N.Y. Woman's AC.
BLACKBURN, Mrs. J. E., 934 Dolores
St., San Francisco, CaL (P.)
217
B LAC KM AN
WHO'S WHO IN ART
BLASHKl
BLACKMAN, Carrie Norton (Mrs. George
Blackman), 6843 Bartmer Ave., St.
Louis, Mo.
P.— BOrn Cincinnati, O. Pupil of St.
Loula School of Fine Arts; Chaplin In
Paris. Member: SWA (Assoc.) ;
St.L.A.Q. Awards: Medal, Alaska-
Yukon Exp., 1909. Specialty, children's
portraits.
BLACKMORE, Arthur E(dward), 109
East 14th St., New York, N. Y.; h. 426
South Second Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
P., C— Born Bristol, England, Feb. 8,
1854. Pupil of South Kenslngrton Mu-
seum, London. Member: Salma.C.
1897; Klt-Kat C; A. Aid S.; A. Fund S.
BLACK8TONE, Harriet, Olencoe, HI.
P.— Bom New Hartford, N. Y. Pupil
of Julian Academy In Paris. Mem-
ber: Chicago SA; American Women's
AA, Paris.
BLAKE, Anne Dehon, 98 Chestnut St.;
h. 888 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
P.— Bom Boston. Pupil of F. Crownin-
shield at Boston Museum of Fine Arts;
ASL of N.Y.; Alfred Stevens In Paris.
BLAKE, James Henry, 18 Prentiss St.,
Cambridge, Mass.
P.,L,C.,T. — Born Boston, Mass., July 8,
1846. Pupil of HolUngsworth and Rlm-
mer in Boston; Moore in Cambridge.
President, Cambridge Art Circle. Spe-
cialty, butterflies, fish and other scien-
tific subjects.
BLAKE, L. B., 936 Belmont Ave., Chi-
cago, 111. (P.)
BLAKELOCK, Ralph Albert, care of Mrs.
Blakelock. 403 Stuyvesant Ave., Brook-
lyn, N. Y.
Ldscp.P.— Born New York, Oct. 15, 1847.
Self-taught. Award: Hon. mention.
Paris Exp., 1900. Work: "Colorado
Plains," Corcoran Gallery. Washington;
"October Sunshine," Worcester Art Mu-
seum; "At Nature's Mirror," "The
Canoe Builders." "Moonrlse," and "Sun-
set — Navarro Ridge, (California Coast,"
National Gallery, Washington; "The
Captive," Brooklyn Institute Museum;
"Indian Encampment," and "The Pipe
Dance," Metropolitan Museum. New
York.
BLANCHARD, Ethel C. See Mrs. Leon
CoUver.
BLANEY, Dwight, 308 Fenway Studios,
Ipswich St.; h. 82 Mt. Vemon St.,
Boston, Mass.
P. — Bom Broo kline. Mass., Jan. 24, 1865.
Member: NYWCC; Copley S.1892;
Boston WCC.
BLANEY, Henry R(obert80n), 129 Dart-
mouth St., Boston, Mass.; h. 186 Bridge
St., Salem, Mass.
P., I., Etcher. — Bom Dedham, Mass., Jan.
29, 1855. Self-taught. Award: Hon.
mention, Pan-Am.Exp., Buflklo, 1901.
Specialty, Oriental and tropical sub-
jects.
BLANKE, Marie Elsa, 2632 Hampden
Court. (Jhicagp, 111.
P.— Born In Chicago. Pupil of AIC and
studied in Munich and London.
BLASH FIELD, Albert Dodd, 67 Willow
St., Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.
I.— Born New York City, July 31, 1860;
brother of Edwin H. Blashfield. Pupil
of ASL of N.Y.
BLASHFIELD, Edwin H(owiand), C^ar-
negie Studios; h. 48 West 69th St., New
York, N. Y.
Mural P.,W.,L.— Bom New York, Dec.
15, 1848. Pupil of Bonn&t in Paris.
Member: ANA 1882; NA 1888; Mural
P. (pres.); N.Y.Arch.Lg.l886; N.Y.
Municipal AS; NSS (lay); FAS; Century
Assoc; ALA (hon.); NaLInst. A.L. ; Am.
Acad.A.L.; Am.Fed. of Arts (acting
pres.). Awards : Bronze medal, Paris
Exp., 1900; gold medal, St. Louis Exp.,
1904; medal of honor, N.Y. Arch.Lg.l911;
Carnegie prize, NAD 1911. Work:
"Washington Laying Down His Com-
mission," and "The Edict of Toleration
of Lord Baltimore." Court House,
Baltimore; "The Law," Cleveland Fed-
eral Building; "The Uses of Wealth,"
lunette. Citizens Bank, Cleveland. C;
"Fame," four pendentives, Hudson
County Court House, Jersey City;
"Wisconsin in the Past and Present,"
State Capitol, Madison; four penden-
tives to main dome, Essex County Court
House, Newark; "The Power of the
Law," Appellate Court, New York;
"The Qraduate," lunette. College of the
City of New York; "Music and the
Dance," Waldorf-Astoria; Decoration
of semi -dome and choir. Church of
the Saviour, Philadelphia, Pa.; Panel
in Governor's Room, State Capitol,
Pierre, S. Dak.; "Pittsburgh Offering
Its Steel and Iron to the World."
lunette. Bank of Pittsburgh; "The Dis-
coverers and Civllizers Led to the Head
Waters of the Mississippi," "Minnesota
as a Grain State." "The Fifth Minne-
sota Regiment at the Battle of Cor-
inth." three lunettes, Minnesota State
Capitol. St. Paul; "The Evolution of
Civilization" and "The Human Under-
standing," Library of Congress. Wash-
ington; "The Law," panel, Luzerne
County Court House, Wllkes-Barre,
Pa.; "The Law," four pendentives,
Mahoning County Court House, Youngs-
town, O. Author, with Mrs. Blashfield,
of "Italian Cities"; editor, with Mrs.
Blashfield and A. A. Hopkins, of
Vasari's "Lives of the Painters."
BLASHKl, M. Everapod, 27 West 67th
St., New York, N. x.
P. — Born Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 10,
1871. Member: Salma.C.1908.
218
WHO'S WHO IN ART
lER, Fred, 6D0& Section j
_._i Aman-Jean in Paris.
the Saviour, Ptiibdelphla, Fa.: panel
Awards: Uedal. Boston AC 1891;
third HaUnirten prlie, NAD 1899; hon.
mention, Pan-Am. B^p.. Buffalo,
BLONDHEIM,
. St. LouTs E^ip., 1$0<.
Adoiph W., I4T Nc
BLOODQOOD, M(orrr>) Savmour, 1947
Broadway. New York, N. T.
P..T.— Born New York, Nov. 11, 18*B.
Pupil or NAD; ASI. of N.Y.; Blano and
BLOODQOOD, Robert Ftanahawa), 30
E:aat ETtti at.: h. «T Baflt E«th St..
New York, N. T.; summer, Setauket,
Paris, France.
P.— Bom Chtcaso, lU., March ZT, 1884
Pupil Ot Uerson In Paris.
BOQERT, Gso
New York^ :
, Hamilton County, O.
, Z04 West SGth ;
)oudln In Parli
her: ANA 1899; SAA 1B99; Lotos C;
Salma.C.1897 ; A.Fund 3. Awards;
Hon. mention. PAPA,1892; Webb Priic.
SAA 1898; first Hallgarten prlie, NAD
1899; bronae medal, PariB Exp.. 1900;
silver medat, Pan-Am, Exp,, Buffalo,
1901; gold medal, AA8. Phlla., 1902 and
190T; silver medal, St. Louis Em., 1904.
Work: "Surf and Wind." ■■Rouen."
■■Chale Church, lale of Wight. Eng-
land." and ■•Octoher Moonlight."
Metropolitan Museum, New York;
"Sunset," Corcoran Gallery, Washing-
ton. D. C; "A Stormy Day at Katwyk.
Holland.^^ Buffalo Fine Arts Academy:
'■Sea and Rain," National Gallery.
WaahlnKton, D. C; "After Sunset—
T.ongpr^" Pennsylvania Academy,
Philadelphia; "Autumn Sunset." -Ven-
ice by Moonlight." and ■'Dordrecht."
Brooklyn Institute Museum.
BOOERT, Julia, 426 Bterllni
Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.
BOOOS, Frank
cV,
Place
_.„ in: h. i*« Fulton _-.
Brooklyn. New York, N. Y,
P.,8.— Bom In Now York. Pupil of
Herbert Adams In New York; Collin In
Paris. Awards: Third class medal,
Paris Salon, 19O0; second class medal,
Parla Salon. 1902; silver medal, St.
BODINE, Hsien,
delphlB, Pa.
Hln.P.— Bom Philadelphia. Pa.
of Francois Msene In Furls. A '
Gold medal, Milan. 1906.
BOeCKMAN, Haloa, 49S Marsha
St, Paul, lllnn. (P.)
■OER1CKE, Johanna M.,
Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
P.,S.— Bom Phlladelph
PAFA; studied In Ro
Member : Plastic
PAFA.
Hill. Phlla-
>-"S'!
Iver medal, Parla Exp., 1883.
"A Rough Day — Hartior of
r," Museum of Fine Arts. Bos-
)n the Thames," Metropolitan
. New Yorii.
, 8 PI. St. Sulplce. Paris,
, Jan. Zl, 1S6S.
Snlon. 1H9B; sliver medal. Paris Eip..
1900; bronze medal, Pan-Am.Eip., Buf-
falo, 1901; silver medaJ, St. Louis Exp..
BOHNEN, Carl, 401 Shiffman Bldg..
(376 Woodbine
.'Maplewood. fj. J. <Mln.P.
S4 Ridge wood To I-
BONSALL
WHO'S WHO IN ART
BOUTWOOD
BON8ALU Elisabeth F(earne), 3430 Wal-
nut St.: b. 3731 Walnut St., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
P.,I.— Born Philadelphia, Sept. 12, 1861.
Pupil of PAFA under Eakins and
Howard Pyle; Collin and Ck>urtol8
in Paris. Member: Plastic C.
Awards: First Toppan prize, PAFA
1885; Mary Smith prize, PAFA 1888
and 1897. Work: '^Hot Milk." Penn-
sylvania Academy, Philadelphia.
BON8ALL, Mary W., 3430 Walnut St.;
h. 3731 walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
P.,I. — Bom Fernwood, Pa. Pupil of
Cecilia Beaux, Robert Vonnoh and Wm.
M. Chase. Member: Plastic C.
BONTA. Elizabeth 8., St. Paul Institute
School, St. Paul, Minn. (P.)
BOOQ, Carle Michel, 114 East 23d St.,
New York, N. Y.
P. — ^M ember: Salma.C.1908.
BOOTH, Franklin, 57 West 67th St., New
York. N. Y.
I. — M ember: SI.
BOOTH, Hanson, 550 West 153d St.. New
York, N. Y.; summer, Carmel, Ind.
P.. I. — Bom Noblesville, Ind., May 19.
1886. Pupil of Vanderpoel and C. F.
Browne in Chicago; George Bridgrman
in New York. Member: SI; Salma.
C. Illustrated "The Poet Who Saved
His Youth." McClures; "The Love
Tryst," American Magazine; "Minister
of Police." and other books.
BORQLUM (John) Qutzon (de la Mothe),
166 East 38th St., New York, N. Y.; h.
Stamford. Conn.
S.,P.,I.,T. — Born in Idaho. March 25.
1867. Pupil of San Francisco Art Assoc;
Julian Academy in Paris. Settled in
New York in 1902. Member: Soc.
Nat. des Beaux- Arts, Paris; N.Y.Arch.
Lfg.1902; Am.PS (vlce-pres.) ; Royal Soc.
of British Artists. Awards : Gold
medal, Western Art Assoc; gold medal,
St. Louis Exp., 1904. Work: Sheridan
monument, Washington, D. C; colossal
head of Lincoln, Capitol. Washington,
D. C; "Mares of Dlomedes," and "Rus-
kln," Metropolitan Museum. New York.
BORQLUM, Solon H(annlbal), 10 East
15th St., New York, N. Y.; h. Rocky
Ranch. Norwalk, Conn.
S.— Born Ogden, Utah, Dec 22, 1868.
Pupil of his brother. Gutzon Borglum,
and of the Art Academy of Cincinnati
under Reblsso; Fr^mlet and Puech In
Paris. Member: NSS; ANA 1911;
Sllvermlne Group of Artists.
Awards: Hon. mention, Paris Salon,
1899; silver medal, Paris Exp.. 1900;
silver medal. Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo.
1901; gold medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904;
silver medal. Buenos Aires Exp., 1910.
Work: Equestrian statue of Gen.
John B. Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.; eques-
trian statue of "Bucky O'Nell," Pres-
cott. Ariz.; "Packer Memorial," Packer
Institute. Brooklyn, New York; "Sol-
diers and Sailors Monument." Danbury,
Conn.; "Hurley Monument." Topeka,
Kan.; "Border of White Man's Land**
and "Bulls Fighting," Metropolitan
Museum, New York.
BORIE, Adolphe, 4100 Pine St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
P.— Bom Philadelphia, Jan. 6, 1877.
Pupil of PAFA and Munich Academy.
Member: FeUowshlp PAFA; AC
Phlla.; Port.P. Award: Beck gold
medal. PAFA 1910.
BOSLEY, Frederick A., Fenway Studios,
Boston, Mass. (P.)
BOSS, Homer, 1947 Broadway, New York,
P.'.T.— Born Blandford, Mass., July 9,
1881. Pupil of Chase and Henri in New
York.
BOSTON, Frederick J., 246 Fulton St.;
h. 191 Quincy St., Brooklyn, New York,
P., T. — Born Bridgeport, Conn. Pupil
of Carolus-Duran in Paris. Mem-
ber: Brooklyn AC.
BOSTON, Joseph H.. Carnegie Hall.
Manhattan, New York, N. Y.
P..T. — Born Bridgeport, Conn. M em -
ber: ANA 1901; SAA 1896; Salma.C.
1898; Brooklyn AC. Award: Bronze
medal. Pan-Am., Buffalo, 1901. Work:
"The Devil's Glen," Brooklyn Institute
Museum.
BOSWORTH, George F., 156 Bay State
Road, Boston. Mass.
P. — M ember: Boston AC.
BOSWORTH, Winifred, Woodland. Elgin,
111. (P.)
BOTH, W. C, 2314 Indiana Ave., Chicago,
111.
Etcher— M ember: Chicago S. Etch-
ers.
BOTKE, Cornelius, 6704 Jackson Park
Ave., Chicago, 111. (P.)
BOTSFORD, Anna. See Mrs. John H.
Comstock.
BOUQUEREAU, Elisabeth (Jane) Gard-
ner (Mrs. W. A. Bouguereau). 75 Rue
Notre-Dame-des-Champs, Paris, France.
P.— Born Exeter, N. H., 1837.
Awards: Hon. mention, Paris Salon,
1879; third class medal, Paris Salon,
1887; bronze medal, Paris Exp., 1889.
BOURKE, Marian, 25 Moffatt St., Brook-
lyn. New York, N. Y. (P.)
BOURNE, Gertrude Bealt (Mrs. Frank A.
Bourne), 130 Mt. Vernon St., Boston,
Mass.
P. — Bom in Boston. Pupil of Henry
B. Snell and Henry W. Rice. Mem-
ber: Copley S. 1904. Specialty, water
colors.
BOUTWOOD, Charles Edward, Hinsdale,
111.
P..T. — Bom In England. Pupil of Rosral
Academy in London. Member:
Chicago SA.
WILLIAM M. CHASE, N, A.
BOWDOIN
WHO'S WHO !N ART
BRANSON
BOWDOIN, Harrlette, 17 Eaat 60th St.:
h. 567 West 124th St.. New York, N. Y.
P.J.,C.,T. — Bom In Massachusetts. Pu-
pil of Henry B. Snell and Elliott Dain-
Jrerfield in New York; Frank Brangwyn
n London. Member: Woman's AC;
Pen and Brush C.
BOWER, Alexander, Wooddiff-on-Hud-
son, N. J.
P. — Bom New York, N. Y., March SI,
1876. Pupil of PAFA under Thomas
P. Anshutz. Member: AC Phila;
Phila.WCC.
BOWER, Frederick, 1020 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. (P.)
BOWER, Lucy Scott, 83 Blvd. du Mont-
pamaAse, Paris, France. (P.)
BOYD, Jeanle Lm care of Mrs. Hersche,
The Dupont. washlnsrton. D. C. (P.)
BOYDEN, Dwight Frederick, care of
Sklmasrundl Club. 14 West 12th St.,
New York N Y.
Ldscp.P. — ^Born Boston, Mass., 1860.
Pupil of Boulanffer and Lefebvre in
Paris. Member: Salma.C.1902.
Awards: Silver medal, Boston; hon.
mention, Paris Salon, 1899; third gold
medal, Paris Salon. 1900.
BOYE, Bertha M., 1673 Hayes St., San
Francisco, Cal. (S.)
BOYLE. John J., 211 West 64th St.; h.
231 West 69th St., New York, N. Y.
S. — ^Bom New York, Jan. 12. 1852.
Pupil of PAFA under Eakins; Ecole des
Beaux -Arts under Dumont; Thomas and
E. Millet in Paris. Member: So-
Cl4t6 des Artistes Francais; NSS; ANA
1910; Phila.Sketch C; AC Phila.; NAC;
N.Y.Arch.LiS.1894; N.Y.Municipal AS;
T Square C. Awards: Hon. men-
tion, Paris Salon, 1886; medal, Colum-
bia Exp., Chicago, 1893; medal, Paris
Exp., 1900; bronze medal, Pan-Am.Exp.,
Buffalo, 1901; silver medal. St. Louis
Exp.. 1904. Work: "Stone Age."
Fftirmount Park, Philadelphia: "The
Alarm," Lincoln Park, Chicago;
"Bacon," Library of Congress, Wash-
ington; "Franklin." Philadelphia.
BOYNTON, R. 8., Lake Bluff. 111. (P.)
BRABAZON, Thomas, 21 Pavilion St.,
Hartford. Conn. (P.)
BRACKEN, Clio (HInton Huneker) (Mrs.
William Barrie Bracken), 84 E^ast 66th
St., New York, N. Y., and Brighton,
Mass.
S. — Bom Rhinebeck. Duchess Co.. N.
Y.. July 25, 1870. Pupil of Saint
Qaudens and MacMonnies.
BRACKEN, Julia M. See Mrs. William
Wendt.
BRACKETT, Arthur Loring, 22 Thom-
dlke St.. Brookline, BCass.
P.— M ember: Boston AC.
BRACKETT, Walter M., 164 Boylston
St., Boston, Mass.
P. — ^Bom Unity, Me., June 14, 1828.
Self-taught. One of the founders and
ex-president, Boston AC. Specialty at
first, portraits; later, fish and game.
BRACONY. Leopold, 26 West 28th St.,
New York, N. Y.
S. — ^Bom in Rome. Italy.
BRADLEY, Mrs. Susan H., 20 Brinuner
St., Boston, Mass.
Ldscp.P. — Bom Boston, May 15, 1861.
Pupil of Thayer, Bdward Bolt, Chase
and School of Boston Museum. Mem-
ber: Phila. WCC; Fellowship PAFA;
Boston WCC; NYWCC. Represented
in-Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis.
BRADLEY, Will (William H.), 22 Bast
17th St.; h. 222 West 69th St., New
York, N. Y.; summer. Concord, Biass.
I. — Bom Boston, Mass., July 10, 1868.
Member: SI. Art director "Collier'*
Magazine" 1907-9 and of "Good House-
keeping" since 1911. Author and il-
lustrator of "Toymaker to the King."
BRADY. Mary C, 8417 24th St., San
Francisco, Cal. (P.)
BRADY, John, Camegie Hall. New York,
N. Y. (L)
BRA LEY, Clarence E., 26 North Second
St., New Bedford, Mass. (P.)
BRANDEGEE, Robert B., Farmington,
Conn.
P.,I.,C.,T.— Born Berlin, Conn. Pupil
of Jacqueson de la Chevreuse in Paris.
Member: ANA 1908. Award:
Silver medal. Pan-Am.Exp., Bufbao*
1901.
BRANNAN, Sophie Marston, 939 Eighth
Ave., New York, N. Y.
P.— Bora Mountain View, Cal. PupU
of Arthur F. Mathews at Mark Hopkins
Inst, of Art, San Francisco; studied in
Paris. Member: Woman's AC of
N.Y.: Women Painters, N.Y.; San
Francisco Art Assoc.
BRANNIQAN, Gladys, 1748 M St., N. W.,
Washington, D. C. (P.)
BRANSOM, Paul, 2789 Valentine Ave.,
Fordham. N. Y.
I. — ^M ember: SI.
BRANSON, Isabel Parke, 1408 North
Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.; and
Coatesville, Pa.
P.— Born Coatesville, Sept. 4, 1886.
Pupil Philadelphia School of Design for
Women.
BRANSON, Kuhne Beverldge (Mrs. WU-
liam B. Branson). 89 Park St., May-
fair, London, England.
S.— Bom Springfield, 111., Oct. 81, 1877.
Pupil of William R. O'Donovan in New
York; Rodin In Paris. Award: Hon.
mention, Paris Exp., 1900.
221
BRANSON
WHO'S WHO IN ART
BRETT
BRANSON, Lloyd, Tazewell Pike. Knox-
vllle, Tenn.
P.— Pupil of NAD. Awards: Bronxe
medal, Atlanta Exp., 1885; gold medal,
Appalachian Exp.. Knoxville. 1910.
BRAUN, M(aurlce), Isls Bldsr., San
Dleso, Cal.; h. Point Loma, Cal.
P.— Born Nagry Bittse, Hungary, Oct.
1, 1877. Pupil of B. M. Ward, Maynard
and Francis C. Jones at NAD in New
York. Member: California AC.
6RAUNER, Olaf MCartlnlus), Wilgus
Bide.; h. 207 Walt Ave., Ithaca, N. Y.
P.,S.,T. — Bom Christiana, Norway, Feb.
9, 1869. Pupil of Benson and Tarbell
in Boston. Member: Gargoyle Soc. ;
Central N.Y.Chpt.AIA (hon.). Prof, of
painting. Cornell Univ. since 1900.
Work : "Come Unto Me." altar piece
in Church of Our Saviour, Chicago;
portraits In the Kimball Library, Ran-
dolph, Vt.; In Cornell University Li-
brary, Ithaca; in Girls'- High School,
Boston; In Amherst College, Amherst,
Mass.; sculpture, "Dane Memorial" In
Walnut Hill Cemetery, Brookline, Mass.;
Clifton Beckwith Brown medal. Col-
lege of Architecture. Cornell University.
BRAUN HOLD, Louis, 84 Market St..
Chicago. 111.
Etcher — M ember: Chicago Soc. of
Etchers.
6RAZINQTON, Wlliiam C(ary), 956
Simpson St., Bronx, New York, N. Y.
P.. I. — Born Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 9,
1865. Pupil of Simon, Cottet Bougue-
reau and Ferrler In Paris. Specialty,
sanguine portraits.
BREARLEY, Harry Chase, Searchlight
Library, 341 Fifth Ave.. New York,
N. Y. (I.)
BRECK, George W., 160 Fifth Ave.. New
York, N. Y.; h. 621 Broadway. Flushing,
L, I.. N. Y.
Mural P. — Born Washington. D. C.
Sept. 1, 1863. Pupil of ASL of N.Y.;
Am.Academy In Rome. Member:
ASL of N.Y.; Arch.Lg.l902; N.Y.Munlci-
pal AS; Mural P; Century Assoc; Am.
Academy in Rome Alumni. Awards:
First Lazarus Scholarship for Mural
Painting (Rome, 1896-99); silver medal,
St. Louis Exp., 1904. Director American
Academy In Rome, 1905 to 1909. Work:
Two mural paintings. Public Library,
Watertown, N. Y.; copy Raphael's
"School of Athens," University of Vir-
ginia; mosaics, fagade of American
Church in Rome.
BRECKENRIDQE, Hugh H(enry). 10
South 18th St.. Philadelphia. Pa.; h.
Fort Washington. Pa.
P.. T.— Born Leesburg. Va.. Oct. 6, 1870.
Pupil of PAFA; Bouguereau, Ferrler
and Doucet in Paris. Member:
NYWCC; Phlla.WCC; Fellowship PAFA;
ACPhlla. Secretary of the faculty and
Instructor In PAFA since 1894. Mem-
ber of Municipal Art Jury of Phlla.
Awards: First Toppan prize and
European scholarship, schools of PAFA;
medal. Atlanta Exp., 1895; hon. men-
tion. Paris Exp., 1900; bronze medal,
Pan-Am.Exp.. BufCalo. 1901; second
Corcoran prize. S. Wash. A., 1903; gold
medal, ACPhlla.1907; first _prla!e. Wash.
WCC. 1908; silver medal, Buenos Aires
Exp.. 1910. Work: Portraits, "Hon.
William Potter," Jefferson Medical Col-
lege; "Howard B. French," president,
Phlla.College of Pharmacy; "Dr. James
Tyson," University of Pennsylvania;
"Autumn," University Club. Indianap-
olis; "Moonlight." St. Louis Club. St.
Louis.
BREDIN, CChrlstlne) S., 74 North Maple
Ave., Blast Orange. N. J.
P.. I. — Pupil of Cincinnati Art Academy;
Colarossi In Paris. Award : Medal,
Atlanta Exp., 1885.
BREDIN, R. Sloan, 38 North Maple Ave..
East Orange, N. J.
P.— M ember: Salma.C.1908.
BREEZE, Louisa, Hotel Granada. San
Francisco. Cal. (P.)
BREHM, George, 27 West 67th St.. New
York. N. Y.
I.,T. — Born Anderson, Ind., Sept. 30,
1878. Pupil of Forsyth, Twachtman.
Brldgman and Du Mond. Member:
SI.
BREHM, Worth, 1947 Broadway. New
York, N. Y.
I. — Born Anderson. Ind.. Oct. 8. 1883.
Pupil of John Herron Inst.; AIC; ASL
of N.Y. Member: SI.
BREMER, Anne M., 1625 California St.;
h. Hotel Normandie. San Francisco. Cal.
P. — Bom San Francisco. Cal. Pupil of
Arthur F. Mathews at Mark Hopkins
Ins. of Art, San Francisco; Aman-Jean
and Alcide Le Beau In Paris. Mem-
ber: San Francisco Art Assoc. ; San
Ftanclsco Sketch C. (pres.. 1905-07).
BRENNER, Victor D(avld), 30 East 20th
St.; h. 107 Second Ave.. New York,
N. Y.
S., Medalist. — Bom Shavely. Russia.
June 12. 1871. Pupil of Louis Oscar
Roty. Came to New York In 1890.
Member: NSS; N.Y.Arch.Lg.l902;
NAC. Awards : Bronze medal, Paris
Exp., 1900; hon. men.. Paris Salon.
1900; bronze medal, Pan-Am.Exp.. Buf-
falo, 1901; sliver medal. St. Louis Exp..
1904; gold medal. Brussels Exp., 1910.
Work: Complete set of medals (60)
In Metropolitan Museum. New York;
represented in Paris Mint; Luxem-
bourg, Paris; Munich Qlyptothek. Vien-
na Numismatic Soc; Am.Numismatlc
Soc, New York; Boston Museum of
Fine Arts; Mint In Philadelphia.
BRERETON, Alice Laborde, 14 Rue
Moulin -de-Beurre, Pans, France.
S. — Born New Haven, Conn.
du
BRETT, Harold M., Wilmington. DeL (L)
222
BRETZ
WHO'S WHO IN ART
BRIGHT
BRETZ, Mary, 6 Rue Bugdne Manuel.
Paris, France.
P. — Pupil of Gervais and Schommer.
BREUL, Hugo, 235 Benefit St.; b. 47
Fruit Hill Ave., Providence, R. I.
P.— Bom Saalfleld, Germany, May 27,
1854. Pupil of Wllmarth and Chase In
New York; O. Seltz and Llndenschmldt
In Germany; Boulanger and Lefebvre in
Paris.
BREVOORT, James R(enwlck), 390 North
Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y.
Ldscp.P. — Born Westchester Co., N. Y.,
July 20. 1832. Pupil of Thomas S. Cum-
mlngrs in New York; traveled in Europe.
Member: ANA 1861, NA 1868; Cent-
ury Assoc; Royal Academy, Urblno,
Italy.
BREWER, Alice Ham (Mrs. F. Layton
Brewer), 241 Midland Ave., Montclair,
N. J.
Min.P.— Born .Chicaero. 111., March 14,
1872. Pupil of AIC; ASL of N.Y.; Henry
Mosler, w. J. Whittemore an d Rh oda
Holmes Nlcholls. Member: NYWCC.
BREWER, Edward V., 122 South 6th St.,
Minneapolis, Minn. (P.)
BREWER, Ethellyn. See Mrs. Louis De
Foe.
BREWER, H. E., Whitestone, L. I.,
N. Y. (P.)
BREWER, Nicholas Richard, 939 Eighth
Ave.; h. 746 St. Nicholas Ave., New
York, N. Y.
P. — Born In Olmstead Co., Minn., June
1, 1857. Pupil of D. W. Try on a nd
Holmes Nicholls. Member: NYWCC.
BREWSTER, Amanda. See Mrs. R. V.
V. Sewell.
BREWSTER, Mrs. Anna Richards, Harts-
dale. N. Y. ; summer. Matumick, R. I.
P..I. — Born Germantown, Pa., Apr. 8,
1870. Pupil of Dennis Bunker and H.
Siddons Mowbray in America; Constant
and Laurens in Paris. Awards:
Dodge prize. NAD, 1889.
BREWSTER, Earl H., 16 Quai de Be-
thune, Paris, France.
P.— Born Chagrin Falls, O., Sept. 21,
1879. Pupil of N.Y. School of Art; ASL
of N.Y. Work: ''Bathers at Moon-
rise," Hilly er Art Gallery, Northamp-
ton. Mass.
BREWSTER, George T(homat), Ward's
Point. Tottenville, S. L, N. Y.
S.,T.— Born Kington, BCass., F ,b 24
1862. Pupil of Normal Art Sc'aool in
Boston; Ecole des Beaux-Arts, under
Dumont, and of Mercl6 in Paris..
Member: NSS; N.Y.Arch.Lg.l897;
NAC; N.Y.Munldpal AS; NSC; Nat.
Geographical Soc. Instructor at Cooper
T'nlon since 1900. Work: "Indiana,"
Crownlnu .statue at Indianapolis;
"Hope," Crowning staute. State House,
Providence, R. I.; U. S. Senator, P.
Walsh, for Augusta, Ga.; "Defence of
the Flag," Athens, Pa.; equestrian
statute of W. P. Hussey, Danvers,
Mass.; "Greek Statesman" and "Greek
Drama," Brooklyn Institute Museum;
"Soldiers' Monument." Maiden, Mass.
BREYFOQLE, John W(lnttanley), 28
West 63d St., New York, N. Y.
P.— Born Louisville, Ky., Oct. 23, 1874.
Pupil of PAFA, under Chase and An-
shutz.
BREYMAN, Edna Cranston, 682 Myrtle
Ave., Portland, Ore. (P.)
BRICK, Harry, 130 South 8th St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
P. — Born Odessa, Russia, Feb. 23, 1882.
Pupil of PAFA.
BRIDGE, William, 262 West 125th St.,
New York, N. Y. (P.)
BRIDGES, Fidelia, Canaan, Conn.
P. — Born Salem, Mass., May 19, 1834.
Pupil of W. T. Richards. Member:
AWCS; ANA 1873.
BRIDGMAN, F(rederlc) A(rthur), 29
Avenue Daubigny, Paris, France; win-
ter, Les Lauriers, Monte Carlo, France.
P.,W. — Born Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 10,
1847. Pupil of NAD in New York;
Ecole des Beaux-Arts and G^rOme in
Paris. Member: ANA 1874, NA
1881; Lotos C; N.Y.Arch.Lg.l899; Paris
SAP. Awards : Third class medal.
Paris Salon, 1877; second class medal,
Paris Exp., 1878; silver medal, Paris
Exp.. 1889; gold, Munich, 1891; second
class, Berlin, 1892; first class, Antwerp,
1894; silver. Paris Exp., 1900; silver.
Pan-Am.Exp.. Buffalo, 1901; silver. St.
Louis Exp., 1904. Legion of Honor
1878, officer 1907; officer of Order of
St. Michael of Bavaria. Work: "Pro-
cession of the Sacred Bull Apis-Osiris."
Corcoran Gallery, Washington; "On the
Bosphorus," "An Interesting Game"
and "Oriental Scene," Museum of the
Brooklyn Institute; "Awaiting His
BCaster" and "Women in Biskra Weav-
ing the Burnoose," Art Institute. Chi-
cago, 111. Author, in French, of "An-
archy In Art," "The Idol and the Ideal."
BRIDGi^AN, Lewis Jesse, 42 Summit
Ave., Salem, Mass.
I. — Born Lawrence. Mass., Nov. 17.
1857. Specialty, Juvenile books.
BRIQHAM, W. Cole, Harbor Villa, Shel-
ter Island Heights. Suffolk Co., N. Y.
P..C.,T. — Born Baltimore, Md., Jan. 11,
1870. Pupil of ASL of N.Y. Mem-
ber: ASL of N.Y.; N.Y.Arch.Lg.l904;
A Aid S; NSC. Specialty, marine mo-
saics.
BRIGHT, John Irwin, 716 Locust St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.; h. Overbrook, Pa.
P.— Bom Philadelphia, 1869. Pupil of
G^rOme in Paris. Member: Phila.
WCC. Awards: Hon. mention.
ACPhila.1901; bronze mednl, AAS 1902;
bronze medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904.
BRILL
WHO'S WHO EN ART
BROWN
BRILL, G(eorge) R(efter), 1520 Chestnut
St.» Philadelphia, Pa.; h. Overbrook,
Pa.; summer. Monument Beach, Mass.
I., P.— Bom Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 27,
1867. Pupil of Spring Garden Inst.;
PAFA; Cusachs and Boss. Mem-
ber: ACPhila.; Phlla.Sketch C; Fel-
lowship PAFA; Associated Artists of
Pittsburgh. Author and illustrator of
"Rhymes of the Gtolden Age."
BRINQHURST, Robert P(orter), 1820 Lo-
cust St., St. Louis. Mo.
S.,C.,T. — Born Jerseyville, 111., Mar. 22.
1856. Pupil of St. Louis School of
Fine Arts; Ecole des Beaux- Arts in
Paris. Member: SWA; St. Louis
AG. ; 2 X 4 Soc. Awards: First class
medal, Columbian Bxp., Chicago, 1893;
C£Uih prize, Tennessee Centennial, Nash-
ville, 1897; silver medal, St. Louis Bxp.,
1904. Work: "The Artist's Dream,'*
Art Association, Indianapolis; "Awaken-
ing Spring," Art Institute of Chicago;
represented in St. Louis Museum.
BRINLEY, D(anlel) Putnam. 227 West
74th St.; h. 236 West 76th St.. New
York, N. Y.; summer, Silvermine, Nor-
walk. Conn.
P. — ^Bom Newport, R. I., March 8, 1879.
Pupil of ASL of N.Y.; studied in Flor-
ence and Paris. Member: NAC
(life); N.Y.Municipal AS; MacD.C;
Am. PS; Union Internationale des
Beaux- Arts et des Lettres.
BRI80N, Ella S., 1028 Fine Arts Bldg.;
h. 6407 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 111.
I.,C. — Born South Orange, N. J., Oct.
28, 1878. Pupil of AIC; Holmes School
of Illustration. Member: ASL of
Chicago; Alumni Assoc, of Design of
AIC; Chicago A. Crafts S. Specialty,
Juvenile books.
BRITTON, James, The Waldon, Asylum
and Ann Sts.; h. 96 Windsor Ave., Hart-
ford, Conn.; summer, Gloucester, Mass.
P.,I.,Bngr.,W. — ^Bom Hartford, Feb. 20,
1878. Pupil of C. N. Flagg, A. F. Jac-
caci, George de F. Brush, R. B. Bran-
degee. Member: Conn.A.F.A.; Mu-
nicipal A.S. of Hartford; Hartford Art
Inst.; Conn.Soc. Independent Artists.
Awards : I^rst prize, Farmington,
Conn., 1902.
BROCKHURST, James Baldwin, Red
Bank, N. J.
P., I. — Born Jersey City, N. J. Pupil of
Chase, ASL of N. Y. ; NAD. Mem-
ber: N.Y.Municipal AS; NSC.
BRODERICK, Robert W., 1 Pawtucket
St., Haverhill, Mass. (P.)
BROMWELL. Henrietta, P. O. Box 60,
Denver, Colo.
P.,S.,T. — Bom Charleston, 111. M e m -
ber: Denver AC.
BROOKE, Lena R., Norfolk, Va. (P.)
BROOKE, Richard NCorrls), 900 N^w
York Ave., Washington, D. C; h. War-
r en ton V^a
P.,T.— Borii Warrenton, Oct. 20, 1847.
Pupil of PAFA; Bonnftt and Constant in
Paris. Member: S. Wash. A; Wash.
SFA. Awards: Parsons prize, S.'
Wash. A., 1901; third Corcoran prise, S.
Wash.A.,1904. Work: "A Pastoral
Visit," Corcoran Gallery, Washington.
BROOKS, A(lden) F(lnney). 4367 SL
Lawrence Ave., Chicago, 111.; summer,
Hilaire Cottage, R. F. D., No. 2, Fenn-
viUe. Mich.
P.,S. — Bom West Williamsfleld, O., Apr.
3. 1840. PupU of Edwin White In Chi-
cago; Carolus-Duran in Paris. Mem-
ber: Chicago SA. Awards: Yerkes
prize, Chicago SA, 1892; 111. State Fair
prize, 1896. Work: "Boys FishlnK^'
Union Club, Chicago; "Gen. George M.
Thomas" and "Judge Kirk Hawes,"
Public Library, Chicago; "Gov. Jno. R.
Tanner," Capitol, Springfield, RL; "Isaac
Elwood" and "James Glidden," State
Normal School, De Kalb, 111.; "Vlce-
Pres. Sandison," State Normal School,
Terre Haute, Ind.
BROOK8, Amy, Hyde Park, Mass.
I. — Born Chelsea, Mass. Pupil of Bos-
ton Museum School.
BROOK8, Carol. See Mrs. H. A. Mac-
Neil.
BROOK8, Grace E., Chestertown, Kent
Co., Md. (Mln.P.)
BROOKS, Miriam. 224 A St., S. E., Wash-
ington, D. C. (P.)
BROOKS, Richard E(dw1n), 9 Rue Fal-
fuidre, Paris, France; and 26 School
t., Quincy, Mass.
S.—Bom Braintree, Mass., 1865. Pupil
of T. H. Bartlett in Boston; Colarossi
Academy in Paris under Aub6 and In-
jalbert. Member: NSS; Nat.Inst.A.L.;
Paris AAA. Awards: Hon. men-
tion, Paris Salon, 1896; third class med-
al, Paris Salon, 1899; gold medal, Paris
Bxp., 1900; gold medal, Pan-Am.Bxp.,
Buffalo, 1901. Work: "CoL Thomas
Cass," Boston; "John Hanson" and
"Charles Carroll," Washington, D. C:
"The Bather" and "Song of the Wave.**
Metropolitan Museum, New York.
BROOKS, Ruth W., Navy Pay Office, Ma-
nila, P. L (Min.P.)
BROOME, Isaac, 345 S. Olden Ave., Tren-
ton, N. J.
S.,C.,L.,W. — Born Valcartler, Lower
Canada, May 16, 1836. Pupil of PAFA.
Work: Statue for Corcoran Mauso-
leum, Georgetown, D. C; numerous
ideal sculptures; Made art tiles.
Awards: Medal for ceramics, Phila.
Centennial, 1876; Paris Exp., 1878.
BROWN, Alice Van Vechten, Wellesley
College; h. 43 Curve St., Wellesley,
Mass.
P.,T. — Born Hanover, N. H., June 7,
1862. Pupil of ASL of N. Y.; Abbott H.
Thayer in Boston; studied in Europe.
Member: ASL of N.Y.; Copley S.
1901; Archeeologrical Inst, of America;
NAC. Professor of Art, Wellesley Col-
lege since 1897.
WILLIAM A. COrFIX. S. 1
TIMOTHY COLE, N. A.
BROWN
WHO'S WHO IN ART
BROWN
BROWN. Arthur William, Van Dyck Stu-
dios, 939 Eisrhth Ave., New York, N. Y.
I. — M ember: SI.
BROWN, Benjamin C, Pasadena, Cal.
Ldscp.P. — Pupil St. Louis Art School;
Julian Academy in Paris.
BROWN. Bolton Colt, 106 East 23d St.,
New York. N. Y.; summer, Woodstock,
Ulster Co., N. Y.
Ldscp.P., T.,W. — Born Dresden, N. Y.,
Nov. 27, 1865. Member: NAC; Union
Internationale des Beaux-Arts et Let-
tres. Work: "The Bather," National
Arts Club, New York; "Monterey Flsh-
insT Villasre," Indianapolis Art Associa-
tion. Instructor at Cornell Univ. for
three years and at Leland Stanford,
Jr., Univ. for eisrht years.
BROWN, Carroll Butler, 939 Eighth Ave.,
New York, N. Y. (P.)
BROWN, C. Emerson, 232A Tremont St.,
Boston, Mass.; h. 13 Atlantic Ave., Bev-
erlv T V f fl WB
P.,S'.,C. — Bom Beverly, Jan. 9, 1869.
Pupil of Cowles Art School in Boston.
Specialty, marines; modeling in wax of
natural history groups.
BROWN, Charlotte Harding (Mrs. John
A. Brown), 8057 Moro St., Holmesburg,
Philadelphia, Pa.
I. — Born Newark, N. J., Aug. 31, 1873.
Pupil of Phila. School of Design for
Women; PAFA; Howard Pyle at Drexel
Inst. Member: Fellowship PAFA;
Plastic C. Awards: Silver medal.
Woman's Exp., London, 1900; silver
medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904. Illustra-
tions for "Century," '^Collier's Weekly."
BROWN, D., 351 East 57th St., New
York, N. Y. (P.)
BROWN, Emma Elizabeth, Cambridge,
liass.
I. — Born Concord, N. H., Oct. 18, 1847.
Author, "Life of Grant," etc.
BROWN, Ethel Pennewlll, 1306 Franklin
St., Wilmington, Del.
P.,I.— Bom Wilmington, Del. Pupil of
Twachtman and Howard Pyle. Mem-
ber: Phila. Plastic C; Fellowship
PAFA.
BROWN, Florence Bradthaw. 5045 Kim-
bark Ave., Chicago, HI. (P.)
BROWN, Francis, 1204 East 8th St., Mun-
de, Ind. (P.)
BROWN, Glenn Madlton, 1928% Pennayl-
vania Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C.
I. — Bom Hartford. Conn., Oct. 28, 1876.
Pupil of E. C. MIesser In Washlnfton;
ASL of N. Y. ; Julian Academy and Lau-
rens in Paris.
BROWN, Q. T., 780 Selby Ave., fft. Paul,
Minn. (P.)
BROWN, Harold Haven, 6046 Klmbark
Ave.. Chicago, 111.
P.,I.,T. — Bom Maiden, Mass., June 6,
1869. Pupil of Mass. Normal Art School;
Ecole des Beaux-Arts under G^rOme,
and Julian Academie under Laurens in
Paris. Member: Eastern Art Teach-
ers' Assoc; School Crafts Club; NSC
Award: Bronze medal, Pan-Am.Exp.,
Buffalo, 1901. Assistant to Walter
Sargent at University of Chicago.
BROWN, Howard V., 131 West 23d St.,
New York, N. Y.; h. Arlington, N. J.
P., I. — Born Lexington, Ky., July 1,
1878. Member: SI.
BROWN, Irene, 172 Prospect St., East
Orange, N. J.; summer, Springfield, Vt.
P.— Born Hastings, Mich., Feb. 26, 1881.
Pupil of Chase, Hawthorne and Johan-
sen.
BROWN, James Francis, 51 West 10th
St., New York. N. Y.
P.— Born Niagara Falls, N. Y. Pupil of
NAD in New York; Collin and Bou-
guereau in Paris; Royal Academy in
Munich. Member: SaJma.C.1904.
BROWN, J(ohn) Q(eorga). Died Febru-
ary 8, 1913.
P. — ^Born Durham, England, Nov. 11,
1831; came to the United States 1853.
Pupil of Wm. B. Scott in England;
N.A.D. under Cummings in New York.
Member: ANA 1861, NA 1863 (v.-
pres. 1899-1903); AWCS (pres. 1890-
1904); A.Fund S; Salma.C. (hon.);
Century Assoc. Awards : Hon.
mention, Paris Exp., 1889; silver
medal (twice). Mechanics' Inst., Boston;
bronze medal, California, 1894; silver
medal. Pan- Am. Exp.. Buffalo, 1901.
Work: "Allegro and Penseroso," and
"The 'Longshoreman's Noon," Corcoran
Gallery, Washington; "Jack in the
Box," Detroit Museum of Art; "Medita-
tion," Metropolitan Museum, New York.
BROWN, M. Lamont, South Framingham,
Mass.
Wood Engr. — M ember: Boston SAC.
BROWN (Mr.), Ray, Butterick Publish-
ing Comapny; h. 294 West 92d Eft., New
York, N. Y.; summer, Bellport, L. L,
N. Y.
I. — Bom Qroton, Conn., July 16, 1865.
Art Director of "Everybody's Magazine"
and for the Butterick Publishing Com-
pany. Work: Illustrated. "Book of
Child's Songs"; "Stage Lyrics," etc.
BROWN, Roy H., 28 Rue le Verrler.
Paris. France.
I. — Bom Decatur, 111. Pupil of Laurens
in Paris.
BROWN, Tom, 804 West Commerce St.,
San Antonio, Tex. (P.)
BROWN, W. Alden, Room 49, 19 Ck>Uefe
St.; h. 124 Dora St., Providence, R. I.;
summer, Buttonwoods, R. I.
P. — ^Bom Providence, March 15, 1877.
Pupil of E. M. Bannister; R.I. School
of i>esign; ASL summer claas at Wood-
stock, N. Y.; at Lsmne, Conn., under
Frank V. Du Mond. Member:
Providence Art Club; Providence WCC.
225
BROWN
WHO'S WHO iN ART
BRYANT
BROWN, Walter Francis* Palacxo da
Mula, San Vio 726» Venice. Italy; and
40 Beacon St., Providence, R. I.
P.,I. — ^Bom Providence, R. L, Jan. 10,
1853. Pupil of O6r0me and Bonnat In
Paris, work: "The Acropolis," and
"The Parthenon," Hay Library, Provi-
dence. Illustrated "A Tramp Abroad,"
by Mark Twain; "Rosrer Williams," by
Charles MlUer.
BROWNE, Charios Francis, Art Insti-
tute; h. 1643 East 57th St., Chicago. HI.
Ld8cp.P.,T.,W.,Li. — Bom Natick, Mass.,
May 21, 1869. Pupil of School of Bos-
ton Museum; PAFA under Eakins; G4-
rOme and Schenck in Paris. Mem-
ber: SWA; Chicago SA; Chicago WCC;
Chicago Municipal AL. Awards :
Toppan prize, PAPA; Young Fort-
nightly prizes, AIC 1905; Grower prize,
AIC 1906; Fine Art Bldg. prize, Chi-
cago, 1909. Instructor at AIC.
BROWNE, George Elmer, care of Mun-
roe A Co., 7 Rue Scribe, Paris, France.
P. — Born Gloucester, 'Mass., May 6,
1871. Pupil of Benson, Tarbell, De
Camp and Ernest L. Major in Boston;
Lefebvre and Robert-Fleury in Paris.
Member: Salma.C.1898; A.Fund S.
1902. Awards : Bronze medal, Me-
chanics' Fair, Boston. 1895; book plate
prize, Salma.C.1898; George Inness, Jr.,
prize, Salma.C.1901. Work: "The
White Cloud," Toledo Museum; "The
Wain Team," National Gallery, Wash-
ington; "The Port, Douarnenez, Brit-
tany," Art Institute, Chicago.
BROWNE, Margaret FItzhugh, 384 Boyl-
ston St.; h. 407 Marlborough St., Bos-
ton, Mass.; summer, Croydon, N. H.
P., I. — Born Boston, Mass., June 7, 1884.
Pupil of Joseph De Camp.
BROWNE, Matilda, Indian Field Road,
Greenwich, Conn.; summer, Lyme,
Conn.
P.,T. — Bom Newark, N. J., May 8,
1869. Pupil of C. M. Dewey, H. S.
Bisblng and Julian Dupr6. Mem-
ber: Woman's AC; Artists' Club of
Newark. Awards : Hon. mention,
Columbian Exp., Chicago, 1893; Dodge
prize. NAD 1899; third Hallgarten prize,
NAD 1901.
BROWNELL, Matilda A., 1110 Carnegie
Studios; h. 322 West 56th St., New
York, N. Y.
P. — Born In New York. Pupil of Chase
and MacMonnies.
BROWNING, Q. WCesIey), 362 Sixth Ave.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
P., I.— Bom Salt Lake City, Sept. 24,
1868. Member: Soc. Utah Artists;
Utah Art Inst. Award: First prize
for water color, Utah Art Institute.
Illustrations on nature study.
BROWN LOW, C(harl«s) V(Ictor), 5819
McMahon Ave., Germantown, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
P.— Born In England, May 28, 1863.
Pupil of J. W. wnymper. Member:
. Phria.Sketch C.
BROWNSCOMBE, Jannia (AuguaU), 96
Fifth Ave.; h. 47 Fifth Ave., New York,
N. Y.; summer, PalenvlUe, Greene Co.,
N. Y.
P.—Bom Honesdale, Pa., Dec 10, 1860.
Pupil of L. B. WUmarth. NAD, and
ASli of N.Y.; Henry Hosier in Paris.
Member: NAC; N.Y.Munlcipal AS.
BROWSE, Mabel Elizabeth, 1520 Chest-
nut St., Philadelphia. Pa.; and Grape
Island TV. Va.
P.,T.-<^Borii Grape Island, May 17, 1875.
Pupil of PAFA and Phlla. School of De-
sign for Women.
BRUE8TLE, George M., 132 Bast 23d St.,
New York, N. Y.; summer, Lyme, Conn.
Lidscp.P.,T. — Bom New York, Dec 22,
1872. Pupil of ASL of N.Y. under
Mowbray; Colarossi Academy under
Courtois and of Aman-Jean in Paris.
Member: Artists' Club of Lyme.
Work: "Afternoon Landscape," Glbbes
Memorial Museum, Charleston, S. C.
BRUM BACK, L. Upton, 140 West 57th
St., New York, N. Y. (P.)
BRUNDAGE» Wdlllam T(y80n), 1763
Euclid St., N. W., Washington, D. C;
summer, 15 River Road, Annlsquam,
Essex Co., Mass.
P., I.— Born New York, N. Y., Jan. 14,
1849. Pupil of Shirlaw at ASL of N.Y.
Member: Salma.C. ; ASL of N.Y.
BRUSH, George de Forest, 9 Macdougal
Alley, New York, N. Y.; h. Tarrytown,
N. Y.; summer, Dublin, N. H.
P. — Born Shelbyvllle, Tenn., Sept. 28.
1855. Pupil of G^rOme In Paris.
Member: ANA 1888, NA 1901; A.
Fund S; SAA 1880; Nat.Inst.A.L.; Am.
Acad.A.L. Awards : First Hallgarten
prize, NAD 1888; medal, Columbian
Exp., Chicago, 1893; Temple gold medal,
PAFA 1897; gold medal, Paris Exp.,
1900; gold medal, Pan-Am.Exp., Buf-
falo, 1901; gold medal, St. Louis Exp.,
1904; Saltus medal. NAD 1909. Work :
**In the Garden," Metropolitan Museum,
New York, N. Y.; "Mother and Child,"
Corcoran Gallery, Washingrton; "Por-
trait of a Lady," and "Portrait of
President McKInley," Carnegie Insti-
tute, Pittsburgh; 'Mother and Child."
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; "The
Moose Chase," National Gallery, Wash-
ington; "Mother and Child," Pennsyl-
vania Academy. Philadelphia.
BRYAN, Edward, Art Academy, Cincin-
nati, O.
P.,T.— Bom Iredell, Tex., 1876. Pupil
of Frank Duveneck In Cincinnati;
Laurens and Julian Academy in Paris.
Member: Phlla. WCC.
BRYAN, W. E., Dublin, Tex. (P.)
BRYANT, Everett Lloyd, 870 Linden
Ave., Baltimore, Md.
P. — Born Gallon. O., 1864. Pupil of
Blanc and Couture in Paris; Herkomer
in London; Anshutz, Chase and Brecken-
ridge in Philadelphia. Member:
Fellowship PAFA; Phlla.Sketch C;
Phila.WCC.
BRYANT
wmys WHO ts art
BURBANK
BRYANT, Maude Drein, 870 Linden Ave..
Baltimore, Md. (P.)
BRYANT, Wallace, 9 Exeter St., Boston,
Mass.; May to Nov., Box 73, Auburn-
dale, ' Mass.
P.,C.,T.— Bom in Boston. Pupil of
Constant, Laurens, Robert-Fleury and
Bouffuereau in Paris.
BUCKLEY, Jeannette, 1226 East 66th St.,
Chicago, ni. (P.)
BUCKLIN, W(llilam) S(avery). Riverside,
Conn.; summer, Robinwood Lodge, Ne-
hasarre P. O., Adirondacks, N. Y.
P.— Bom Phalanx, N. J., Oct. 2. 1851.
Pupil of Normal Art School in Boston;
ASL of N.Y.; Rondel in New York.
Member: ASL of N.Y. Specialty,
water color.
BUDD, Charles Jay, 37 West 22d St.. New
York. N. Y.; h. 218 North Grove St.,
East Orange. N. J.
P., I. — Bom S. Schodack, Rensselaer Co.,
N. Y., Feb. 14, 1859. Pupil of PAPA
under Ekikins: ASL of N.Y. Mem-
ber: PhiIa.Sketch C. Specialty, chil-
dren's books.
BUDD, Katharine Cotheal, 500 Fifth Ave.;
h. 10 Gramercy Park, Kew York, N. Y.
P., I.. Arch.— Pupil of William M. Chase.
Illustrated: "Eiomes and Their Decora-
tion," by FVench, and numerous articles
in architectural magazines.
BUDWORTH, William 8(ylve8ter). 615
South Eighth Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
P.— Born Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 22, 1861.
Self-taught. Member: AAS; Kit-
Kat C. Award: Silver medal. AAS
1902.
BUEHLER, Lytton (Briggs), 11 Main St.,
Gettysburg, Pa.
P.— Born Gettysburg, Aug. 6, 1888.
Pupil of PAFA. Member: Fellow-
ship PAFA.
BUEHR, Karl Albert, llbis Rue du Val-
de-Grace. Paris, France.
P.,T. — Bom in Germany. Studied in
France and Holland; pupil of AIC.
Member: Chicago SA; SWA.
Awards: Bronze medal, St. Louis
Exp., 1904; hon. mention, Paris Salon,
1910.
BUEHR. Mary Q. Hess (Mrs. Karl Albert
Buehr), llbis Rue du Val-de-Grace,
Paris, France; and 4406 North Paulina
St., Rogers Park, Chicago, 111.
Min.P.,C. — ^Bom Chicago, 111. Studied in
Holland and in France; pupil of AIC.
BUERQERNI88, Carl, 2427 North College
Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. (P.)
BUPANO, Benlamino, 8 Macdougal Alley,
New York, N. Y. (S.)
BUHLER, A. M., 110 Tremont St., Boston.
Mass. (P.)
BULL, Charles Livingston, Oradell, N. J.
I..P.— Bom New Yoric State, 1874. Pupil
of Harvey Elli s an d M. Louise StowelL
Member: NYWCC. Specialty, wild
animals.
BULLARD, Marlon R., Woodstock. N. Y.
(P.)
BUM8TEAD. Ethel Quincy, 12 Berkeley
St., Cambridge, Mass.
P. — ^Born London, England. June 22,
1873. Pupil of Boston Museum School
under Abbott Graves. Member:
Copley S.1893.
BUNCE, J(ohn) Oscar, 1 West 34th St.
New York, N. Y.; h. Ridgewood, N. J.
S..Arch. — ^Bom New York, N. Y.. July,
1867. Pupil NAD and ASL of N.Y.
BUNCE, W(llllam) Qedney, 21 Woodland
St., Hartford. Conn.
P.— Born Hartford. Sept. 19, 1840. Pupil
of Cooper Union and William Hart in
New York; Achenbach in Munich; P.
J. Clays in Antwerp. Member:
ANA 1902. NA 1907; Nat.Inst.A.L.
Awards: Bronze medal, Paris Ebq).,
1900; silver medal. Pan-Am.Ezp., Buf-
falo. 1901; silver medal, Charleston E«xp..
1902; silver medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904.
Work: "Elarly Morning — ^Venice" and
"Morning View in Venice," Metropoli-
tan Museum, New York; "Sunset, Saji
Giorgio, Venice," National Gallery.
Washington.
BUNDY, John Elwood, Young's Art Gal-
leries, Kimball Hall, Chicago, Bl.
Ldscp.P. — Born Guilford Co.. N. C,
May 1. 1863. Member: SWA; Rich-
mond Art Assoc. Work : "Blue
Spring." Public Gallery, Richmond. Ind.
BUNKER, Phoebe A., Merrick, L. L,
N. Y.
P.— Born Brooklyn. N. Y., 1868. Pupil
of Courtois in Paris. Member: N.Y.
Woman's AC. Award : Norman W.
Dodge prise, NAD 1900.
BUNNER, Rudolph F., Ridgefleld, Conn.
P.,I.— M ember: NYWCC; Salma.C.
1890.
BUONGIORNO, Donatus, 106 East 23d
St.; h. 340 East 163d St., New York,
N. Y.
P.,T.— Born Solofra, Italy, Nov. 11, 1866.
Pupil of Bolt Inst, of Fine Art, Naples.
Work: "Apotheosis of the Evange-
list," Church of St. Leonard of the
Franciscan Fathers. Boston, Mass.
BURBANK, E(lbrldge) A(yer), 210 Wa-
bash Ave., Chicago, 111.; h. Harvard. IlL
P. — ^Bom Harvard, IlL, Aug. 10. 1868.
Pupil of Academy of Design in Chicago;
Paul Nauen in Munich. Member:
Chicago SA. Awards: Yerkes first
prize, Chicago. 1893; medal and hon.
mention, Atlanta Bzp.. 1895. Since 1897
has made portraits of over 126 types of
N. American Indians; represented in
Field Museum and Newberry Library,
Chicago, and Smithsonian institution,
Washington, D. C.
m
BURBANK
WHO'S WHO EN ART
BURR
BURBANK, William Edwin, Weston
Bldg.; h. 1179 Elm St., Manchester,
N. H.
P.,T. — ^Born Boston, Mass., Oct. 6, 1866.
Pupil of Cowles Art School in Boston;
Laurens and Constant in Paris. Art
Director, Manchester Institute of Arts
and Sciences.
BURD, Clara Miller, 31 East 27th St.; h.
The Terrace, 405 West 118th St., New
York, N. Y.; summer, Patchogue, L. I.
P., I., C— Born New York City. Pupil of
C. Y. Turner, Will Low and Wm. M.
Chase in New York; Courtois and Re-
nardo In Paris. Illustrated: "In Me-
morlam," and several children's books;
numerous memorial windows.
BURDETTE, Hattle E., 1410 G St., N.
W.; h. "The Nansemond," Washingrton,
D. C.
P.— M ember: S. Wash. A.; Wash.WCC.
BURDICK. H (Grace) RCobblns), 16 Park
Ave., Maiden, Mass.; summer, Went-
worth, N. H.
Port.P.,T.,W.— Born East Killingly,
Conn., Oct. 7, 1844. Pupil of Lowell
Inst, and Boston Museum School under
Hollingsworth and Grundmann. Mem-
ber: Boston AC. Awards: Medal
at Mechanics Inst., Boston. Work:
Portraits in State House and Faneuil
Hall, Boston; Memorial Hall, Cam-
bridge; New Bedford Savings Bank;
Pittsfleld Berkshire Savings Bank;
decorative panels in Fall River Theatre.
BUREAU, Albert G(eorge), 22d St. and
Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
S.— Bom Philadelphia, Feb. 21, 1871.
BURGESS, Edward, 2122 North Park
Ave., Chicago, 111. (P.)
BURGESS. Frank G(elett), 175 Warren
Ave., Boston, Mass.
Caricaturist. — Born Boston, Jan. 30,
1866.
BURGESS, Harry George, 201 Columbus
Ave., Boston, Mass. (P.)
BURGESS, Ida J., 77 Irving Place, New
York, N. Y.; summer, Laurel Lodge,
Woodstock, Ulster Co., N. Y.
P.. C— Born Chicago, 111. Pupil of
Chase and Shirlaw in New York; Mer-
son in Paris. Member: Chicago SA;
N.Y. Woman's AC; Pen and Brush C.
Awards : First prize for competitive
design for decoration of Reception
Room, Woman's Bldg., World's Fair,
Chicago, 1893. Work: "Youth En-
quiring of the Sphinx," "The Libation
Pourer," "The Law," 'Inspiration,"
mural decorations In the Ovlngton Lunt
Library, North Western iJnivenlty,
Bvanston, 111.
BURGESS, Ruth PayiM (Mrs. John W.
Burgess), 823 West 57th Sty New York,
N. Y.; summer, Rhode Island Ave.,
Newport, R. I.
Port.P. — Born Montpeller, Vt. Pupil of
A8L of N.Y. under Brush, Cox and
Melchers. Member: ASL of N.Y.
(ex-pres.); Woman's AC (pres. five
years). Work: "Hon. A. B. Hep-
bum," Treasury Bldg., Washington;
"Judge Pierson," Public Library, Hol-
yoke, Mass.; "Prof. March" and "Dr.
Daniel Bliss," Amherst College; "His
Royal Highness, Prince August Wil-
liam," Potsdam, Berlin, Germany.
BURGMANN, William, 1534 Churchmann
Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. (P.)
BURLEIGH, Sydney R(lchmond), "Fleur-
de-Lys"; fa. 69 College St., Providence,
R. I.
P., I.— Bom Little Compton, R. L, July
7, 1853. Pup il o f Laurens in Paris.
Member: NYWCC; Providence AC.
Awards : Bronze medal, St. Louis
Exp., 1904. Work: "Landscape," R.I.
School of Design, Providence.
BURLINGAME, Charles Albert, Nanuet,
N. Y.
P.,I.,T. — Born Bridgeport, Conn., March
29, 1860. Pupil of Edward Moran, Wm.
H. Llpplncott and J. B. Whittaker.
Member: Salma.C.1908.
BURNETT, Edah P., 666 Holly Ave., St.
Paul, Minn. (P.)
BURN HAM, Anita Willets (Mrs. Alfred
Newton Burnham), 1255 Asbury Ave.,
Hubbard Woods, 111.
P.,C. — Born Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 22,
1880. Pupil of Chase, Freer, Vander-
poel, Du Mond, Cecilia Beaux, John
Johansen, Martha Baker, Lawton
Parker. Member: ASL of Chicago;
Art Fellowship Assoc, of AIC. Work:
School frieze, Chicago Public School.
lURNHAM,
Mass. (S.)
Roger Noble, Magnolia,
BURNS, Georgiana, 153 North 19th St.,
Portland, Ore. (F.)
BURNS, J. P., 465 St. Johns Place,
Brooklyn, New York, N. Y. (P.)
BURNSIDE, Cameron, 229 Boulevard Ras-
pall, Paris, France; and Atlanta, Ga.
P. — Born London, England, July 23,
1887, of American parents. Pupil of
R6n6 M6nard, Rupert Bunny and Lu-
cien Simon in Paris. Member: So-
cl6t4 des Artistes Independants.
BURPEE, William P(artrldge), 110 Tre-
mont St., Boston, Mass.; and East
Gloucester, Mass.
P.,T. — ^Bom Rockland, Me. Member:
Boston AC; Boston SWCP. Specialty,
marines. Award: Bronze medal, St.
Louis Exp., 1904.
BURR, George Elbert, 1325 Logan St.,
Denver, Cofo.
P.,I.,Etcher. — Born near Cleveland, O.
Member: Chicago Soc. of Etchers;
Denver AC. Made illustrations for cata-
logue of Heber Bishop Collection of
Jades at Metropolitan Museum.
228
SAMUEL COLMAN. N. A.
E. 1. tOUSE, N.A
BURRAGE
WHO'S WHO !N ART
CADWALADBR
BURRAGE, Mildred, 4 Rue de Chevreuse,
Paris, France. (P.)
BURRIDQE, Walter W(ilcox), 534 West
28th St., New York. N. Y.; h. 68 Haw-
thorne Ave., Olen Rid^e. N. J.
Scenic P.,I. — ^Born Brooklyn, N. Y., 1857.
Member: Chicago SA; Salma.C. 1908.
Award: Ferris W. C. prize, AIC.
BURROUGHS, Bryson, 50 East 86th St.,
New York, N. Y.; h. Hillside Ave.,
Flushing, L. I., N. Y.
P. — Bom Hyde Park, Mass., Sept. 8,
1869. Pupil of ASL. of N. Y.: Merson
In Paris. Member: ANA 1904; Mural
P; N.Y.Arch.Lg.l899: SAA 1901; Clncln-
antl AC. Awards: Silver medal,
Pan-Am.Bxp., Buffalo. 1901; second
medal ($1,000), CI Pittsburgh. 1903; third
prize. Worcester, Mass.. 1904; bronze
medal. St. Louis Exp., 1904. Curator of
Paintings. Metropolitan Museum of Art,
New York.
BURROUGHS, Edfth Woodman (Mrs.
Bryson Burroughs), Hillside Ave.,
Flushing, L. I., N. Y.
S. — Born Rlverdale-on -Hudson, N. Y.,
Oct. 20. 1871. Pupil of ASL of N.Y.
under Augustus St. Qaudens; Injalbert
and Merson In Paris. Member: NSS.
Awards : Shaw prize, NAD 1907.
Work: Bust of "John La Farge,"
Metropolitan Museum, New York.
BURT, Mary Theodora, 1203 Walnut St.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
P.— Born Philadelphia. Pupil of PAFA;
Julian Academy in Paris. Member:
Plastic C; Fellowship PAFA.
BUSEY, Norval H., 39 West 67th St., New
York, N. Y. (P.)
BUSH, Ella Shepard, 420 Boston Block;
h. 2431 Tenth Ave., N.. Seattle, Wash.
Min.P.— Born Galesburg. 111. Pupil of
J. Alden Weir. Kenyon Cox, Robert
Henri, Theodora W. Thayer. Mem-
ber: Pa.S.Mln.P.; ASL of N. Y.; So-
ciety of Seattle Artists. Principal,
Seattle Art School.
BUSH- BROWN, Henry K(lrke). 1729 G
St., N. W., Washington. D. C.
S. — Born Ogdensburg, N. Y., Apr. 21,
1857. Pupil of NAD in New York and
Henry K. Brown; studied in Paris and
Italy. Member: NSS; NAC; N.Y.
Arch.Lg.l892. Work: Equestrian
statues of "Gen. G. G. Meade" and
"Gen. John F. Reynolds," Gettysburg,
Pa.; "Justinian," Appellate Court. New
York, N. Y.; Memorial Arch. Stony
Point. N. Y.; represented in Metropoli-
tan Museum. New York.
BUSH-BROWN, Margaret Lesley (Mrs.
H. K. Bush-Brown), 1729 G St., N. W.,
Washington. D. C.
Min.P.— Born Philadelphia, Pa., May 19,
1857. Pupil of PAFA; Julian Academy
in Paris under Lefebvre and Boulanger.
Member: Woman's AC: AS Min.P.;
NAC; S. Wash. A.; Wash.WCC. A w a rd :
flllver medal, Charleston Exp.. 1902.
BUTEN8KY, Jules Leon, 32 Union
Square, New York, N. Y.; Summer, Ra-
mah, Pomona. Rockland Co., N. Y.
S.— Born Stolvitch. Russia, Dec. 18,
1871. Pupil of Hellmer and Zumbusch
at Imperial Academy of Fine Arts in
Vienna; Merci6 and Alfred Boucher in
Paris. Work: "Universal Peace,"
Metropolitan . Museum, New York; por-
trait of former president. First National
Bank, Brooklyn; "Jacob M. Gordin Me-
morial," Seward Park, New York.
BUTLER, Edward B., 1022 Fine Arts
Bldg., Chicago, 111. (P.)
BUTLER, Edward Smith. 1001 Chapel St.,
Walnut Hill, Cincinnati, O.
P.,C.,T.— Born Cincinnati, Jan. 26, 1848.
Self-taught. Member: Cincinnati
AC.
BUTLER, Howard Russell, 135 East 66th
St., New York, N. Y.; and 42 Cleveland
Lane, Princeton, N. J.
P. — Born New York, March 8, 1866.
Pupil of Dagnan-Bouveret, Roll and
Gervex in Paris. Member: ANA
1897, NA 1900; SAA 1889; NYWCC; N.Y.
Arch.Lg.l889; Century Assoc; FAS
(pres. 1889 to 1905). Awards: Hon.
mention, Paris Salon. 1886; Temple sil-
ver medal, PAFA 1888; medal, Atlanta
Exp., 1895; silver medal, Pan-Am.Exp.,
±(ufFalo. 1901; bronze medal, St. Louis
Exp., 1904^
BUTLER, John, 138 East 116th St.. New
York, N. Y. (P.)
BUTLER, J. J. P^ Glvemy-par-Vemon,
Eure, France. (P.)
BUTLER, Mary, 2127 Green St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
P.— M ember: Fellowship PAFA;
Plastic C.
BUTLER, Theodore Earl, Giverny-par-
Vernon, Eure, France. (P.)
BUTTON, Albert Prentice, 44 Boylston
St., Boston, Mass.
P.,I. — Born Lowell, Mass., 1872. Pupil
of Boston art schools. Member:
NYWCC.
BUZBY, Rosella T., 5163 Wakefield St.,
Philadelphia. Pa. (P.)
BYRAM, Ralph Shaw, Lena St.. and
Church Lane, Germantown; h. Roum-
fort Road. Mt. Airy, Philadelphia. Pa.
P.,I.,C. — Born Germantown, March, 1881.
Pupil of Pa. School of Industrial Art
and of C. P. Weber. Member:
Phila. Sketch C.
CABLE, Benjamin D., 2034 East 73d St.,
Chicago, 111.
S.— A ward: Walton prize, AIC 1910.
CADDY, Alice, 340 West 85th St.. New
York, N. Y. (P.)
CADWALADER-GUILD, Mrs. Emma
Marie, care of Deutsche Bank, Kurfur-
stendam 188, Berlin, Germany. (S.)
229
CADY
WHO'S WHO l/V ART
CAREW
CADY, (Walter) Harrison, The Imperial,
corner Bedford Ave. and Pacific St.; h«
1108 Pacific St., Brooklyn, New York,
N. y.
I. — Bom Gardner, Mass.. June 17, 1S77.
Member: Salma.C; SI; Boston AC.
Illustrated, "Rockety Pockety," "Queen
Silver Bell." "The Spring Cleaninsr,"
•*The Cosy Lion," by Frances Hodson
Burnett; contributor to **Lilfe"; member
of staff "Brooklyn Eagle."
C AH ILL, William V., 55 East 59th St.,
New York, N. Y.; summer, Woodstods,
Ulster Co., N. Y.
P. — Born Syracuse, N. Y. Pupil of ASL.
of N.Y., and Birge Harrison. Mem-
ber: Salma.C.
CAIRNS, Hugh, care of Y. M. C. A., Bos-
ton, Mass. (S.)
CALDER, Alexander (Milne), 1903 N.
Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
S. — Born Aberdeen, Scotland, Aug. 23,
1846. Pupil of John Rhlnd in Edin-
burgh; studied in England: came to
United States in 1868; pupil of PAFA
under J. A. Bailly and Thomas Eakins.
Work: Equestrian statue of Gen.
George G. Meade in Fairmount Park,
Philadelphia, Pa.; colossal statue of
William Penn.
CALDER, A(lexander) Sterling. Croton-
on-Hudson. N. Y.; and 61 west 10th
St., New York, N. Y.
S.,T. — Born Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 11,
1870; son of Alexander Milne Calder.
Pupil of PAFA; Chapu and Falgui^re in
Paris. Member: NSS 1896;
ACPhila.; SAA 1905; Fellowship PAFA;
ANA 1906; N.Y.Arch.Lg. Instructor,
NAD. Awards : Gold medal,
ACPhila.1893; hon. mention, Pan- Am.
Exp., Buffalo, 1901; silver medal, St.
Louis Exp., 1904; Lippincott prize,
PAFA 1905; grand prize, Alaska- Yukon
Pacific Exp., 1909. Work: Prof.
Samuel D. Gross, Washington, D. C;
statues of Witherspoon, Marcus Whit-
man and Da vies, Presbyterian Bldg.,
Philadelphia; marble sun dial, Fairmount
Park, Philadelphia; monumental arch-
ways, Throop Institute, Pasadena, Cal.;
Lea Memorial. Laurel Hill Cemetery,
Philadelphia. Represented in permanent
collection, Pennsylvania Academy; St.
Louis Museum of Art; Franklin Inn
Club and Smithsonian Institution
grounds, Washington, D. C.
CALDER, Norman Day, 1903 North Park
Ave., Philadelphia, Fa. (P.)
CALDER, Ralph Milne, 1903 North Park
Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. (P., Arch.)
CALDERWOOD, Ruth V., Newport, Minn.
(P.)
CALIGA, Ksaac) H(enry), 142 Federal
St., Salem, Mass.
P. — Born Auburn, Ind., March 24, 1857.
Pupil of William Lindenschmidt.
CALLAHAN, Carolina, Mountain View.
CaL
P. — ^Born S!an Francisco, CaL Pupil of
Collin in Paris.
CALLENDER, F. Arthur, 83 Blvd. du
Montparnasse, Paris, France.
P. — ^Born Boston, Mass. Pupil of Bou-
langer and Lefebvre in Paris.
CALVERLEY, Charles, Essex Fells, Cald-
well N. J.
S.— Born Albany. N. Y., Nov. 1, 1833.
Pupil of Palmer in Albany. Mem-
ber: ANA 1871, NA 1872. Work:
Portrait busts of Horace Greeley, John
Brown, Peter Cooper, etc.; Robert
Burns at Metropolitan Museum, New
York,
CAMERON, Edgar 8(pler); Pont Avens,
FYance; and 15 Studio Bldg., Chicago,
111.
Mural P.,W.— Bom Ottawa. IlL, May 2ff.
1862. Pupil of Chicago Academy of De-
sign; ASL of N.Y.; Cabanel, Constant
and Laurens in Paris. Member*
Chicago SA; Palette and Chisel r*
(hon.); Chicago Arch.C. (aasoc>.
Awards : Silver medal, Paris Sbcp..
1900; Grower prize, AIC 1909. Work;
In Chicago Historical Soc; Chicago
Union League Club; Supreme Court
Library, Springfield, 111.
CAMERON, Marie Gelon (Mrs. Edgar 8.
Cameron), Pont Avens, France.
P. — ^Bom Paris, FYance. Pupil of Mo-
reau de Tours, Cabanel, Laurens and
Constant in Paris. Member: North
Side AC. Award: Prize, AIC 1902.
CAMERON, R. C, 16th and Emerson Sts.,
N. W., Washington, D. C. (P.)
CAMP, Harold M., 287 Quincy St., Brook-
lyn, New York, N. Y.
P.—M ember: NYWCC.
CAMPBELL, Blendon, 15 MacdougaJ
Alley, New York, N. Y.
I., P. — Born St. Louis, Mo., July 28,
1872. Pupil of Constant, Laurens and
Whistler in Paris. Member: 81*
Paris AAA. Award: Third prizA.
Paris AAA 1900.
CAMPBELL, Mrs. Ogden, 520 West 122il
St., New York, N. Y. (P.)
CAMPBELL, Thomas, Knoxville, Tenn.
(P.)
CANTRELL, Florence, 53 McDonough
St., Brooklyn, New York, N. Y. (P.)
CARBEE (Scott) Clifton, 110 Tremont
St., Boston, Mass.
P.,T. — Born Concord, Vt., April 26,
1860. Pupil of Hugo Breul in Provi-
dence; Bouguereau and Ferrier in
Paris; Max Bohm In Florence. Mem-
ber: Boston AC; Copley S.1902.
CAREW, Berta, 51 West 10th St., New
York, N. Y. (Min.P.)
2S0
CARL
WHO'S WHO iN AKT
CASER
CARL, Kate (Katharine AuQusta), 61
Washington Square, S., New York,
N. Y.
P.,1. — ^Born New Orleans, La. Pupil of
CourtoiB in Paris. Member: Soc.
Nat.des Beaux -Arts, Paris; Woman's
International C, London. Award:
Hon. mention, Paris Bzp., 1900. Order
of Double Dragon, China. Author and
illustrator of "with the Empress Dow-
ager of China.*'
CARLES, Arthur B., 1520 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. (P.)
CARLETON, CilfTord, 1931 Broadway; h.
6 West 103d St., New York, N. Y. ; sum-
mer, Elisabethtown, N. Y.
I. — Bom Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 7, 1867.
Pupil of ASL of N.Y.under Mowbray.
Member: SI. Illustrated: "Pem-
broke." by Mary Wilkins: "People We
Pass," by JuUan Ralph; "Their Wed-
ding Journey," by Howells.
CARLSEN, Emit, 43 East 69th St., New
York, N. Y.
P. — Bom Copenhagen, Denmark, Oct.
19. 1863; came to United States in 1872.
Studied architecture at Danish Royal
Academy. Member: SAA 1902;
ANA 1904, NA 1906; NaLInst. A.L. ;
Lotos C; Salma.C.1903. Awards:
Second Inness prize. Salma.C.1904; Shaw
Purchase, SAA 1904; gold medal, St.
Louis Exp., 1904; Webb prize. SAA
1906; Inness medal. NAD 1907; third
medal. C.I. Pittsburgh, 1908; Temple
S)ld medal, PAFA 1912. Work: "The
pen Sea." "Surf" and "Still Life."
Metropolitan Museum. New York;
"Moonlight on the Kattegat," Buffalo
Fine Arts Academy; "Morning," Rhode
Island School of Design. Providence;
"The South Strand," National Gallery,
Washington: "The Lazy Sea." Brooklyn
Institute Museum; "Still Life," Art In-
stitute, Chicago.
CARLSEN, J. M., Hollywood. HI. (P.)
CARLSON, Edward W., 8422
Ave., Chicago. 111. (P.)
Calumet
CARLSON, John P., Woodstock, N. Y.
P.— Bom 1857. Member: ANA 1911.
CARLSUND, Emma, Fenway Studios,
Boston, Mass.
P.— Bom Sweden, Oct. 26. 1861. Pupil
of Cowles Art School in Boston under
De Camp and Ernest L. Major.
CARMER, Dorothy Ross, 663 Westminster
Ave.. Enzabeth, N. J.; summef, Avon-
by-the-Sea, N. J.
P. — Born SomervlUe. N. J., Sept. 1.
1883. Pupil of N.Y. School of Applied
Design for Women; Fawcett Drawing
School in Newark; Teachers College
and Alethea Hill Piatt in New York.
Member : NSC.
CARNELL, Althea J., 1907 North 7th St.,
Philadelphia. Pa. (P.,I.,C.)
CARPENTER, Dudley Saltonstall, 159
Lincoln St., Montclalr. N. J.
P.,I..T. — ^Bom Nashville, Tenn., Feb.
26, 1870. Pupil of ASL of N.Y.; Lau-
rens, Constant and Aman-Jean in
Paris. Award : Hon. mention, Paris
Salon, 1911.
CARPENTER, Fred Q(rMns), 4403 Mor-
gan St., St. Louis, Mo.; summer, Wya-
lusing. Wis.
P. — Bom Nashville, Tenn., June 1, 1882.
Pupil of Laurens, Baschet. S imo n and
CoUin in Paris. Member: SWA; St.
Louis 2x4 Soc. Award: Hon. men-
tion. Salon des Artistes Francais, 1911.
Work: "Dreaming," Herron Art Inst..
Indianapolis; "Girl with Apples,'*
Wednesday Club, St. Louis; "La Chaise
Libre," SL Louis Museum.
CARPENTER, Helen Knipe, 1622 Locust
St., Philadelphia, Pa. (P.)
CARR, Gene, "The World," New York,
N. Y.; h. Red Bank, N. J.
I.— Bom New York. Jan. 7, 1881. On
staff of the "World'* since 1903. Blus-
trated: Comic series; "Willie Wise,"
"Lady Bountiful," etc.
CARRIQAN, William L., 16 West 9th St.,
New York, N. Y. (P.)
CARSON, Jane. See Mrs. Amos N. Bar-
ron.
CARSTAIRS, J(ames) Stewart, 10 Rue de
Salnt-Senoch, Paris, France.
P.,S. — ^Bom Philadelphia, Pa., June 2,
1890. Pupil of Julian Academy in Paris.
Member: Union Internationale des
Beaux-Arts et des Lettres.
CARTAINO, G. 8^ 15 West 38th St., New
York. N. Y. (S.)
CARTER, Charles M(ilton). 617 Klttredge
Bldg.. Denver. Colo.
P..T.,W.— Born North Brookfleld, Mass.
Pupil of Mass.Normal Art School in
Boston. Studied In European schools.
Member: Denver AC. Director of
Art. Public Schools of Denver; former
State Supervisor of Drawing for Massa-
chusetts. Hon. pres. U. S. Section In-
ternational Congress for the Teaching
of Drawing. Paris Exp.. 1900. Author
of "Some European Art Schools."
CARTER, Mary Mein (Mrs. James New-
man Carter). 4608 Kingsessing Ave.,
West Philadelphia. Pa.
Min.P.,C. — Bom Philadelphia. Aug. 16,
1864. Pupil of Carl Weber and C.
Faber Fellows. Member: Plastic C.
CARY, Evelyn Rumsey (Mrs. Charles
Cary). 340 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
P. — A ward: Hon. mention, Charles*
ton Exp.. 1902.
CASARINI, Athos, 61 Poplar St., Brook-
lyn. New York, N. Y. (P.)
CASER, Ettore, 11 Hamilton Place, Bos-
ton, Mass.
P. — Born Venice. Pupil of de Maria.
Ml
CASEY
WHO'S WHO EN ART
CHAPMAN
»*
CASEY» L. W., "Stoneleigrh Court,
Washington, D. C. (P.)
CASH IN, Nora, 2023 Webster St., San
Francisco, Cal. (P.)
CASS ATT, Mary, care of Durand-Ruel, 5
West 36th St., New York, N. Y.; and 10
Rue de Marlgnan, Paris, France.
P..Etcher.— Bom Pittsburgh, Pa., 1855.
Influenced by Manet and Degas. Mem-
ber: ANA 1909. Award: Lippln-
cott prize, PAFA 1904. Chevalier of
Legrlon of Honor of France, 1904.
Work: "Mother and ChUd." Metro-
politan Museum. New York; "La Fem-
me au Chlen," Corcoran Gallery, Wash-
ington; "On the Balcony," Wllstach
Gallery, Philadelphia; "M6re et deux
Enfants," Rhode Island School of De-
sign, Providence; "At the Opera," Mu-
seum of Fine Arts, Boston; "Mother
and Child," Worcester Museum; "Ca-
resse Enfantlne." National Gallery,
Washington; "Femmes et Enfant,"
Detroit Museum; "The Toilet," Art In-
stitute, Chicago.
CASSELL, John Harmon, 143 West 42d
St.; h. 400 Manhattan Ave., New York,
N. Y.
I. — Born Nebraska City, Neb. Pupil of
AIC. Member: SI.
CASTELLO, Eugene, 3728 Locust St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
P.,S.,W.— Born Philadelphia, Jan. 12,
1851. Pupil of PAFA under Eakins.
Member: Salma.C.1904; Unity AC
Phila.; Phlla.Arts and Crafts C (hon.);
Union Internationale des Beaux-Arts et
Lettres, Paris. Philadelphia corre-
spondent "The Studio," London.
CASTERTON, Mrs. Eda Nemoede, Fine
Arts Bldg., Chicago, 111.
Min.P.— Born Brilllon, Wis., Apr. 14,
1877. Pupil of Virginia Reynolds,
Lawton S. Parker and AIC. Mem-
ber: Chicago SA; Am.S.Mln.P.
CAVACOS, Emanuel, Roland Ave.,
Hampden, Baltimore Co., Md. (S.)
CHADWiCK, CCharles) WCesley), 187
East 150th St.. New York, N. Y.
Wood Engr., L. — Born Red-Hook-on-
Hudson, N. Y., Feb. 8, 1861. Pupil of
Frederick Juengling, William Miller and
Frank French. A wa r d s : Bronze
medal, Columbian Exp., Chicago, 1893;
bronze medal, Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo,
1901; bronze medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904.
CHADWiCK, John Herbert, Fort Wash-
ington, Pa.
P. — Born England. Pupil of South
Kensington Museum, London; PAFA.
Member: Phila. Sketch C.
CHADWICK, William, 257 West 86th St..
New York, N. Y.
P. — M ember: Salma.C.
CHAFFEE, Oliver M., Jr., 4 Rydal Place,
Montclalr, N. J. <r.)
CHALFANT, JCefTerton) D(avld). 407
West 19th St., Wilmington, Del.
P.— Born Pennsylvania, Nov. 6, 1856.
Pupil of Bouguereau and Lefebvre in
Paris.
CHALFIN, Paul, "The Players." 16
Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y.
Mural P. — ^M ember: Mural P.
CHALLENOR-COAN, Francis, 102 West
93d St., New York, N. Y. (P.)
CHAMBELLAN, M(arcel Claude), 11 Rue
Daniel Stern, Paris, France; and 624
Slavoye St., West Hoboken, N. J.
S. — Born West Hoboken, June 26, 1886.
Pupil of Verlet and Oreber in Paris.
CHAMBERLAIN, Arthur B., 16 Gladstone
St., Rochester, N. Y.
P. — Born Berlin, Ontario, Canada, Jan.
18, 1860. Member: Rochester AC.
CHAMBERLIN, F. Tolles, Rochelle Park,
New Rochelle, N. Y.
P. — Awarded Lazarus Scholarship to
Rome, 1909-1912.
CHAMBERS, CCharles) E(dward), 140
Wadsworth Ave., New York, N. Y.
I. — Bom Ottumwa, Iowa, Aug. 9, 1883.
Pupil of AIC. Member: SI.
CHAMBERS, Robert W(llllam). care of
Century Assoc, 7 West 43d St., New
York, N. Y.
I. — Born Brooklyn, N. Y., May 26, 1865.
Pupil of Julian Academy in Paris.
Member: Nat.Inst.A.L. Illustrator
for "Life," "Vogue," etc.
CHANDLES, George W., 86 Rue Vaneau,
Paris, France.
Engr. — Born Milwaukee, Wis. Pupil of
Laurens in Paris.
CHANLER, Beatrice Ashley, 33 West
67th St., New York, N. Y. (S.)
CHANLER. W. Astor, 33 West 67th St.,
New York, N. Y. (P.)
CHANLER, Mrs. W. B., 141 East 19th
St., New York, N. Y. (P.)
CHANT, Elizabeth A., 2435 Harriet Ave.,
Minneapolis, Minn. (P.)
CHAPIN, Lucy C, Godfrey, 111. (P.)
CHAPMAN, Carlton T(heodore). 58 West
57th St., New York, N. Y.
P., I. — Born New London. O., Sept. 18,
1860. Pupil of NAD and ASL of N.Y.;
Julian Academy In Paris. Member:
ANA 1900; SAA 1892; AWCS; A.Fund
S; Century Assoc; Lotos C. Specialty,
marines. Awards: Silver medal,
Boston 1892; medal, Columbia Exp.,
Chicago, 1893; medal, Atlanta Exp.,
1895; bronze medal, Pan-Am.Exp., Buf-
falo, 1901; bronze medal, Charleston
Exp., 1902. Work: "A Rocky Coast,"
Toledo Museum; "Calm In Gloucester
Harbor," Brooklyn Institute Museum.
CHAPMAN
WH(yS WHO iN ART
CHRISTMAN
CHAPMAN, Charles 8., Leonia. N. J.
P., I. — Born Morristown, N. Y., 1879.
Pupil of Chase and W. Appleton Clark.
Member: Salma.C. 1908.
CHAPMAN, Minerva J(08ephlne). 9 Rue
Falguldre, Paris, France.
P.— Bom Altmar, N. Y., Dec. 6, 1858.
Pupil of AIC and Annie Shaw; Robert-
Fleury, Bouguereau, Courtols and Chas.
Lasar in Paris. Assoc. Soc. Nat. des
Beaux-Arts, Paris, 1906.
CHASE, Adelaide Cole (Mrs. William
Chester Chase), 8 Marlboro St., Boston,
Mass.
Port.P. — Bom Boston, 1868; daughter
of J. Foxcroft Cole. Pupil of Tarbell
at Boston Museum School; Carolus Du-
ran in Paris. Member: Coply S.1898;
SAA 1903; ANA 1906. Award: Silver
medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904.
CHASE, Ellen Wheeler, Lockport, N. Y.
P.— Born Faribault. Minn. Pupil of
ASL of Buffalo under Lucius Hitchcock;
ASL of N. Y. under Du Mond; Boston
Museum School under Tarbell.
CHASE, Mary M. Pope (Mrs. Timothy
Chase), Aurora, 111.
P..C..T. — Bom Indianapolis. Ind., March
23, 1861. Pupil of AI(5 under Frederick
W. Freer; Ochtman in New York.
Member: ASL of Chicasro.
CHASE, William M(errltt), 333 Fourth
Ave.; h. 234 East 15th St., New York,
N. Y.
P..T. — Born Franklin, Ind., Nov. 1,
1849. Pupil of B. F. Hayes in Indiana-
apolis; J. O. Eaton in New York; A.
waemer and Plloty in Munich. Mem-
ber: ANA 1888. NA 1890; SAA 1879;
AWCS; Munich Secession; Ten Am.P.;
Nat.Inst.A.L.; Am..Acad. A.L. ; Port.P.;
NAC; Lotos C. Awards: Medal Cen-
tennial Exp., Phila.1876; hon. mention,
Paris Salon, 1881; honors, Munich, 1883;
silver medal, Paris Salon, 1889; first prize,
Cleveland Art Assoc, 1894; Shaw prize,
SAA 1895; gold medal of honor. PAFA
1895; gold medal, Paris Exp., 1900; Tem-
ple gold medal, PAFA 1901; gold medal,
Pan-Am.Exp.. Buffalo, 1901; Kold
medal. Charleston Exp., 1902; flrst Cor-
coran prize, S.Wash.A.1904. Work:
"A Lady in Black," "Seventeenth Cen-
tury Lady," "Still Life" and "Carmen-
cita," Metropolitan Museum, New York,
N. Y.; "An English Cod" and "The
Model." Corcoran Gallery, Washington,
D. C; "Still Life," Wilstach Gallery,
Philadelphia, Pa.; "The Mirror," two
"Still Life" and "Woman with Basket,"
Cincinnati Museum, Cincinnati, O.;
"Still Life" and "Woman in Pink,"
Rhode Island School of Design, Provi-
dence, R. L; "Still Life— Fish," Museum
of Fine Arts, Boston, Mass.; "Shinne-
cock Hills," National Gallery, Washing-
ton, D. C; "Lady with White Shawl"
and "Still Life— Fish," Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadel-
phia, Pa.; "After the Shower," "Dor-
othy" and "Still Life." Art Associa-
tion, Indianapolis, Ind.; "Alice," Art
Institute, Chicago, RL
CHATTERTON, C(larence) K., 76 Liberty
St., Newburgh. N. Y.
P.— Born Newburgh, N. Y., Sept. 19,
1880. Pupil of (Jhase, Du Mond and
Henri in New York.
CHENEY, Russell, 115 Rue Notre-Dame-
des-Champs, Paris, France.
P. — Born S. Manchester, Conn. Pupil
of Laurens in Paris.
CHENOWETH, J. A., Salem, Ore. (P.)
CHERRY, Mrs. Emma Richardson, 608
Fargo Ave., Houston, Tex.
P.,T.,L. — Bom Aurora, 111., Feb. 28,
1859. PupU of ASL of N.Y.; Julian
and Deleciuse academies and of Merson
in Paris. Member: ASL of N. Y. ;
Assoc. SWA 1903. Award: Gold
medal. Western Art Assoc, Omaha.
CHICHESTER, Cecil, care of Dr. W. R.
Chichester, 1133 Broadway, New York,
N. Y.; and Woodstock, Ulster Co., N. Y.
P.— Born New York, N. Y., Apr. 8, 1891.
Pupil of Birge Harrison. Member:
ASL of N.Y.
CHILD, Edwin B(urrage), 62 South
Washington Sq., New York, N. Y.; h.
239 Amity St., Flushing, L. I.. N.Y.
Mural P., I. — Born Gouverneur, N. Y.,
May 29, 1868. Pupil of John La Farge.
Member: N.Y.Arch.Lg.l902; Salma.
C.1901; SI.
CHILD, Jane Bridgham (Mrs. Robert
Coleman Child), ^234 Decatur Ave..
Washington, D. C.
P. — Born in New York. Pupil of Julius
Rolshoven in Paris. Member: S.
Wash.A.; Wash.WCC. Awards:
Bronze medal, Atlanta Exp., 1895; first
Corcoran prize, Wash.WCC 1901.
CHILD, Robert Coleman, 2234 Decatur
Ave., Washington, D. C.
P.— Born Richmond, Va., 1872. Pupil
of Lowell School of Design and Mass.
Inst, of Technology in Boston; Corcoran
School of Art. Washington, D. C.
Member: Wash.SFA; Wash.WCC;
S.Wash.A (treas., 1900-1905).
CHILDS, Lillian E., El Paso. 111.; sum-
mer. Little Silver, N. J.
Mln.P.— Pupil of AIC; Chase in New
York.
CHILLMAN, Philip Edward, 119 West
Ashmead St., German town, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
P..T.— Bom Philadelphia, Feb. 7, 1841.
Pupil of Carl Weber.
CHITTENDEN, Alice D., 17 Rue Hame-
lln, Paris, France; and 1301 Leaven-
worth St., San Francisco, C^L (P.)
CHODZINSKI, Kaslmir, 83 Second Ave.,
New York, N. Y.
S.— M ember: NSS.
CHRISTMAN, Erwin S., 854 Elsmere
Place, New York, N. Y. (8.)
CHRISTY
WH(yS woo IN ASO"
CLARKE
CHRISTY, Howard Chandler, Duncan
Falls, O.; and "The Players/' 16 Gram-
ercy Park, New York, N. Y.
I. — ^Bom Morgan Co.. O., Jan. 10, 1873.
Pupil of NAD, ASL.. and Chase in New
York. Awards : Bronze medal, Paris
Bzp., 1900: hon. mention, Pan-Am.Bzp.,
Buffalo, 1901.
CHURBU.CK, L. M., 72 Glenwood Ave.,
Brockton, Mass.
P. — ^Bom Wareham, Mass., F^b. 19,
1861. Pupil of Copley S. and Boston
Art Students' Assoc. Member:
Copley S. 1905. Awards : Gold medal,
Dallas Exp., 1903; first prize for water
colors, Denver EIxp., 1909.
CHURCH, Charles Freeman, Athenaeum
Bldsr.; n. 9244 Winchester Ave., Chi-
cago, 111.
I.— Bom Gibson City, lU.. Oct. 15, 1874.
Pupil of AIC. Member: Palette and
Chisel C.
CHURCH, F(redeHc) Edwin, 146 West
55th St.. New York. N. Y.
P.— Bom in New York. Pupil of F. V.
Du Mond in Paris. Member: Sal-
ma.C. 1909.
CHiJRCH, F(rederlck) 8(tuart), Carnegie
Hall, New York, N. Y.
P.,I.,Etcher — Bom Grand Rapids, Mich.,
Dec. 1. 1842. Pupil of Chicago Academy
of Design; L. E. Wilmarth, Walter
Shirlaw, NAD and ASL in New York.
Member: ANA 1883, NA 1886; SAA
1890; AWCS; S.I. (hon.); Lotos C; N.
Y. Etching C. Award: Silver medal,
St. Louis Exp., 1904. Work: "The
Black Orchard" and •'Circe," National
Gallery, Washington, D. C.
CHURCHILL, Alfred V(ance), 38 Frank-
lin St., Northampton, Mass.
P.,T.W.— Born Oberlin, O., Aug. 14,
1864. Pupil of Julian Academy under
Constant in Paris. Member: East-
ern Art Teachers* Assoc. Dir. Art
Dept., Iowa College, 1891-93; Prof.
Teachers College, Columbia Univ.,
New York, 1893-1905; Dir. Art Dept.,
Smith College, Northampton, Mass.,
since 1907.
CHURCHILL, William W.. Fenway
Studios. Ipswich St., Boston, Mass.
P. — Born in Boston. Pupil of Bonnftt
in Paris. Member: Boston AC.
Award: Hon. mention. Pan- Am.
Exp., Buffalo, 1901.
CHURCHMAN, E(lla) Mendelhall, 43
South 18th St.; h. 214 North 33d St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.; summer. Point
Pleasant, N. J.
P. — Born Brooklyn, N. Y. Pupil of
PAFA; Tarbell and Benson in Boston.
Member: Fellowship PAFA; Plastic
C.
CIMIOTTI, Gustave, Jr., 51 West lOtli
St., New York, N. Y.; h. Verona, Essex
Co., N. J.
P.— Born New York, Nov. 10, 1875.
Pupil of ASL of N.Y. under Mowbray,
Cox. J. Alden Weir and Robert Blum;
Constant in P aris. Member: Salma.
C.1908; NYWCC; N.Y.Arch.Lg.
CLARK, Adele, 315 Chamberlayne Ave.,
Richmond. Va. (P.)
CLARK, Alson Skinner, 4 Paddock St..
Watertown, N. Y.; and Tree Studio
Bldgr.. Chicago. HI.
P.,I.,C./r.— Born Chicago, March 26.
1876. Pupil of Simon, Cottet. Whistler,
Mucha and Merson in Paris; Chcusie in
New York Member: Paris AAA;
SWA. Awards: Bronze medal, St.
Louis Exp., 1904; Cahn prize, AIC 1906.
CLARK, Eliot C(andea), 989 Eifirhth Ave.,
New York. N. Y.
Ldscp.P. — Bom New York, March 27,
1883; son of Walter Clark. Member:
Salma.C; Union Internationale des
Beaux- Arts et des Lettres. Work:
"March," Maryland Institute. Balti-
more, Md.
CLARK, Freeman, 107 West 64th St.,
New York, N. Y.
P. — ^Bom in Mississippi. Pupil of Chase
in New York.
CLARK, Harrlette A., 135 Bast 66th St..
New York, N. Y. (Min.P.)
CLARK, Rose, 11 De Morgan Bldg., Buf-
falo, N. Y.
P. — M ember: NYWCC. Award:
Gold medal, Turin Exp.. 1902. Work:
"Hester," Buffalo Fine Arts Academy.
CLARK, Virginia Keep (Mrs. Marshall
Clark), 19 JBJast Pearson St.; h. Vir-
ginia Hotel, ChicafiTO, 111.
I. — Born New Orleans. La., Feb. 17.
1878. Pupil of Wm. Forsyth, Beck with.
Howar d Py le and W. A. Clark. Mem-
ber: SWA. Illustrated: "Two Little
Prisoners," by Thomas Nelson Page;
"Little Girl Blue," "Live Doll Series,"
and "Little Red. White and Blue." by
I. S. Gates.
CLARK, Walter, 21 Maple St., Bronxville.
N. Y.
Ldscp.P., S. — Born Brooklyn, N. Y..
March 9, 1848. Pupil of NAD. ASL.
George Inn ess, and J. S. Hartley in
New York. Member: ANA 1898,
NA 1909; SAA 1898; NYWCC; A.Fund
S; Salma.C.1901; Landscape P.; Cen-
tury Assoc. Awards : Silver medal,
Pan-Am.Exp.. Buffalo, 1901; Inness gold
medal, NAD 1902; silver medal, St.
Louis Exp., 1904.
CLARKE, Thomas Shields, 50 Riverside
Drive, New York, N. Y.; summer.
Lenox, Mass.
S.,P.— Born Pittsburgh, Pa., Apr. 25,
1860. Pupil of Ecole des Beaux- Arts in
Paris; studied in Rome and Florence.
Member: NSS; N.Y.Arch.Lg.l898;
ANA 1902; NAC; Century Assoc.
Work: "A Fool's Fool," Pennsylvania
Academy, Philadelphia.
CLARKE, Una C.
Hunt.
See Mrs. Arthur P.
284
CLARKSON
WHO'S WHO EN ART
CLUSMANN
CLARK80N, Ralph (Elmer), 410 South
Michigan Ave.; h. 225 Dearborn St.,
Chicago, 111.; summer, Oregon, HL
Portrait P., T. — Born Amesbury. Mass..
Aug. 3, 1861. Pupil of School of Boston
Museum; Julian Academy under Le-
f ebvre and Boulanger in Paris. Mem-
ber: ANA 1910; Chicago SA; Municipal
Art Lg. of Chicago (pres.); NYWCC;
SWA; Port.P. Member of Municipal
Art Commission of Chicago (pres.);
State Art Commission (chairman). In-
structor AIC. Award: Cfthn prize,
AIC 1909.
CLAUS, May Austin (Mrs. W. A. J.
Claus), Rhfnebeck, N. Y.
Mln.P.,C.— Born Berlin, N. Y., Aug. 18,
1882. Pupil of School of Boston Museum
and of W. A. J. Claus.
CLAUS, W(llllam) A. J., Rhinebeck,
N. Y.
Port.P. — Born Maintz, Germany. June
14, 1862. Pupil of Grundmann in Bos-
ton; Julian Academy in Paris. Work:
"Old Pioneer," Boston Art Club; "Gtov.
Greenhalge," State House, Boston;
"Dr. Stowell," Pres. Potsdam College,
Potsdam, N. Y.; altar pieces at the
Church of St. Francis de Sales, Boston;
portraits of prominent natives painted
in India, 1884 to 1887.
CLAY, Alice Hay (Mrs. Randolph Clay),
68 Finborough Road, S. W., London,
England; and New Castle, Del.
Min.P. — Born in Chicago. Pupil of
AIC; Delecluse Academy in Paris.
CLAY, John Cecil, "The Players/' 16
Gramercy Park. New York, N. Y.; h.
Wlnfleld Ave., Mamaroneck. N. Y.
I.,C. — Bom Ronceverte. W. Va., Apr.
2, 1875. Pupil of Mowbray In New
York; ASL of Washington, D. C.
CLAY. Mary F. P., 1734 Pine St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
P. — Born in Philadelphia. Pupil of
Collin and MacMonnies In Paris; W. M.
Chase. Member: Plastic C; Fellow-
ship PAFA. Award: Mary Smith
prize, PAFA 1900.
CLEMENT, Edward H(enry), 198 Claren-
don St., Boston, Mass.; h. 11 Mason St.,
Cambridge, Mass.
P.,W. — Born Chelsea, Mass.. April 19,
1843. Pupil of Boston Art Students'
Assoc, and of Louis Kronberg. Editor
in Chief "Boston Transcript,^' 1881 to
1906.
CLEMENT, Walter M^ 631 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. (P.)
CLEMENTS. Qabrlelle de Veaux, 1748 N
St., Washington, D. C.
P.,T. — ^Born Philadelphia. Pa., 1858.
Pupil of Robert-Fleury and Bouguereau
in Paris. Member : Fellowship
PAFA; Waah.WCC. Award: Second
Toppan prize. PAFA; Mary Smith prize,
PAFA 1895.
CLEMENTS, George H., 27 West 67th
St., New York, N. Y.
P.— M ember: NYWCC; Boston
SWCP; Boston WCC; Salma.C.1904.
CLEMENTS, R(osaile) Thomson, 19
Rocky Neck Ave., K&at Gloucester,
Mass.
P. — ^Bom Washington, D. C, Jan. 6,
1878. Pupil of E. F. Andrews in Wash*
ington; F. Luis Mora and Thomas Fo-
garty in New York. Member: NAC;
NSC.
CLEMENTS, Ruth Sypherd, 1406 G St.,
Washington. D. C; h. 18 WiUard St.,
Wilmington, Del.
P..I. — Bom Arlington, Va. Pupil of
Corcoran School in Washington; Drexe]
Institute, Philadelphia.
CLEVELAND, Walter Q., "The Dewey,"
Washington, D. C. (P„I.)
CLIME, W(lnfleld) Scott, 1820 R St..
N. W.; h. 608 M St., N. W., Washing-
ton, D. C.
P. — Bom Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 7.
1881. Pupil of Drexel Inst, and School
of Industrial Ar t. Philadelphia; Cor-
coran Art School, Washington. Mem-
ber: S. Wash. A.; Wash.SFA.
CLINEDINST, B(enjamln) West, Cen-
tury Assoc., 7 West 43d St., New York,
N. Y.; h. Pauling, N. Y.
I.,P.,T. — Bom Woodstock, Va., Oct. 14,
1859. Pupil of Cabanel and Bonn&t in
Paris. Member: ANA 1894, NA
1898; SAA 1891; AWCS; Century Assoc
Awards: Evans prize, AWCS 1900;
silver medal, Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo,
1901; silver medal, Charleston Exp. 1902.
CLOSE, May Lewis. 248 Hancock St.,
Brooklyn. New York, N. Y.
Port.P. — Born Brooklyn, Jan. 18, 1886.
Pupil of Joseph H. Boston.
CLOSSON, William B(axter)) (Palmer),
Magnolia, Mass.
Wood Engr.,P. — Bom Thetford, Vt..
Oct. 13, 1848. Pupil of Lowell Inst. In
Boston ; traveled in Europe. Mem-
ber: Boston AC; Copley S; S.Wash.
A; Union Internationale des Beaux-
Arts et des Lettres. Awards for
wood engraving: Gold, silver and
bronze medals, Mass. Charitable Me-
chanics Assoc; third class medal, Paris
Salon, 1882; silver medal. Paris Exp.,
1889; medal, Columbian Exp., Chicago,
1893; diploma. Graphic Arts Exp.,
Vienna; silver medal, Pan-Am.Exp.,
Buffalo, 1901; St. Louis Exp., 1904.
Proofs of engravings are in National
Gallery, Washington; Boston Museum
of Fine Arts; New York Public Library;
Worcester Art Museum; Springfield
(Mass.) Public Library.
CLUSMANN, William, 4058 Wilcox
Ave., Chicago, 111.
P. — ^Bom North Laporte, Ind., 1869. Pu-
pil of Benczur at Royal Academy In
Munich. Member: Chicagro SA.
Award: Hon. mention, Stuttgart,
Germany, 1884.
235
CLUTE
WHO'S WHO IN ART
CO LB URN
CLUTE, Beulah Mitchell (Mrs. Walter
Marshall Clute), "The Birches/' Park
Rid«re, 111.
P.,I.,L.— Born Rushville, 111. Pupil of
ASL of N.Y.; ASL of Chicago. Mem-
ber: Artists' Guild, Chicago; Park
Ridge Colony Crafts (pres.).
CLUTE, Walter Marshall, "The Birches,"
Park Ridge. 111.
P.,I.,T.,L. — Born Schenectady, N. Y.,
Jan. 9, 1870. Pupil of ASL of N.Y.;
Constant, Prlnet and Laurens in Paris.
Member: ASL of N. Y. ; Charcoal C.
of Buffalo; Palette and Chisel C. of
Chicago; Chicago SA; Paris AAA;
SWA; ASL of Chicago (hon.). In-
structor and lecturer at AIC; head of
Park Ridge Summer School of Painting.
Award : Rosenwald prize, AIC 1910.
CLYMER, Edwin Swift, 1822 Chestnut
St., Philadelphia, Pa.; and Lanesville
P. O., Gloucester, Mass.
P.— Born Cincinnati, O., 1871. Pupil of
PAFA. Member: Fellowship PAFA;
Phila.Sketch C; Phila.WCC.
COADY, Robert J., 304 Washington Ave.,
Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.
P. — M ember: Salma.C.1908.
COALE, Walter Irving, HoUlns Station.
Md. (P.)
COAST, Oscar R., Santa Barbara, Cal.
P. — Born Salem, O., 1851. Studied in
Paris and Rome. Member: Salma.
C.1S97.
COATES, Minnie D., 1710 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. (P.)
COATS, Randolph L., 23 West Maryland
St.; h. 604 Hamilton Ave., Indianapolis,
Ind.
P. — Bom Richmond, Ind., Sept. 14, 1891.
Pupil of William Forsyth.
COBB, Darius, 110 Tremont St., Boston,
Mass.; h. Newton Upper Falls, Mass.
P.,W. — Born Maiden, Mass., Aug. 6,
1834; twin brother of Cyrus Cobb. Pu-
pil of E. M. Judkins (a pupil of Wash-
ington AUston). Member: Boston
AC; Cambridge Art Circle.
COCHRAN, Allen D., 5 Riverside Drive,
Binghamton, N. Y., and Woodstock,
N. Y. (P.)
COCHRANE, Josephine G., 213 West
Monument St., Baltimore, Md.
P.— Born Philadelphia. Pa. Pupil of
Julian Academy and George Hitchcock
in Paris.
COCKROFT, Edythe Varlen, 2231 Broad-
way, New York, N. Y.
P.— Bom Brooklyn, N. Y., 1881. Mem-
ber: Salon d'Automne, Paris.
Awards : Hon. mention, Inter.Art
Union, Paris, 1909 and 1910.
COE, Ethel Louise, 1016 Fine Arts Bldg.,
Chicago, m.
P.,I.— Born Chicago, 111. Pupil of AIC.
Member: Chicago SA. Award :
Young Fortnightly prize, AIC 1911.
COFFEE, William J., 723 Walnut St..
Philadelphia, Pa.; h. McKinley, Pa-
(P.)
COFFIN. Mrs. Esther L.. 234 Central
Park West., New York, N. Y.
P.— M ember: NYWCC ; N.Y. Wo-
man's AC.
COFFIN, Sarah Taber (Mrs. William H.
Coffin), Chestnut Hill, Mass.
P. — Born Vassalboro, Me., June 1, 1844.
Pupil of Dr. Rimmer, R. Swain Gifford.
W. Sartain, Frank Duveneck and
Charles Woodbury. Member: Copley
S. 1899.
COFFIN. William ACnderson), 58 West
57th St., New York. N. Y.; summer.
Pine Spring Farm, Jennerstown, Somer-
set Co., Pa.
Ldscp.P..W. — Bom Allegheny, Pa., Jan.
31, 1855. Pupil of Bonn&t in Paris.
Member: ANA 1898, NA 1912; SAA
1886; N.Y.Arch.L.g.1888; Lotos C. Director,
Art Dept., Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901.
Awards : Second Hallgarten prize,
NAD 1886; bronze medal, Paris Exp.,
1889; Webb prize, SAA 1891; gold medal,
AC Phila.1898; silver medal, Charleston
Exp., 1902; silver medal, St. Louis Exp.,
1904. Work: "The Rain," Metro-
politan Museum. New York; **At Break
of Day," Buffalo Fine Arts Academy;
"September," National Gallery, Wash-
ington, D. C; "A Maple in Spring,"
Municipal Gallery, Venice, Italy; "Oaks
— October," Municipal Art Gallery,
Montclair. N. J.
COHEN, George W., Carnegie Hall; h..
16 East 87th St., New York, N. Y.
P. — M ember: Salma.C.1899.
COHEN, Katharine M., care Chas. J.
Cohen, 608 Ludlow St., Philadelphia,
Pa.
S.,P. — Born Philadelphia, March 18,
1859. Pupil of PAFA; ASL of N.Y.
under Augustus Saint Gaudens; Merci6
and Puech in Paris. Member:
Plastic C; Fellowship PAFA. Work:
Statue of Gen. Beaver for Smith
Memorial, Fairmount Park, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
COHEN, Lewis, 27 West 67th St., New
York, N. Y.; summer, Lyme. Conn.
Ldscp.P. — Born London, England, June
27, 1857; of American parents. Pupil
of Legrros and Nicol in London; Blanc
in Paris. Member: ANA 1911:
Salma. C.1904; Lotos C.
COHEN, Nessa, 2094 Fifth Ave., New
York, N. Y.
S.— Born New York, Dec. 11, 1885. Pu-
pil of James E. Fraser. Work: "Sun-
rise," Havana, Cuba; Groups of Indians
of Southwestern United States, Am.
Museum of Nat. Hist., New York.
COLBURN, Eleanor Ruth (Mrs. Joseph
Elliott Colburn), 2623 Hampden Court,
Chicago, 111.
P.— Bom Dayton, C. 1866. Pupil of
AIC. Member: Chicago SA; SWA
(Assoc). Award : Municipal A.L.
Prize purchase, AIC 1908. Work:
"An Offshore Wind," Art Institute of
Chicago.
236
KEN YON COX,
M^CDOBALD. FHOTOOBA
BRUCE CRANE, N. /
CO LB URN
WHO*S WHO !N ART
COMINS
COLBURN, Joseph Elliott, 2623 Hampden
Court, Chicago, 111.
P.— Born Massena, N. Y., Sept. 22. 1853.
COLBY, George Ernest. 2544 North 42d
St.; h. Irving Park, Chicago, 111.
P.,I. — Bom in Minnesota, March 29,
1859. Studied four years in Europe.
Award: Silver medal, Springfield, 111.
COLBY, Josephine Wood n^rs. Franklin
G. Colby), «5 West 23d St., New York,
N. Y.
P.— M ember: N.Y.Woman's AC;
NYWCC.
COLE, Alphaeus P(hllemon), 15 West
67th St., New York, N. Y.; and 21 Park
Crescent, Portland Place, London, Eng-
land.
P. — Born Jersey City Heights, N. J.,
July 12, 1876. Pupil of Constant and
Laurens in Paris. '-Award : Hon.
mention, Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901.
COLE, TChomas) Casllear, 9 Blackwood
St., Boston, Mass.
P.— Born Staatsburgh. N. Y., July 23.
1888. Pupil of School of Boston Mu-
seum under Tarbell, Benson and Hale.
COLE, Timothy, 119 Cannon St., Pough-
keensie I^ Y
Wood Engr. — Born London. England,
April 6. 1852; brought to United States
in 1857; settled in Chicago. Pupil of
Bond and Chandler in Chicago. Mem-
ber: ANA 1906, NA 1908; Nat.Inst.
AL; Society of Painters, Sculptors and
Oravers, London (hon.); Guild of
Craftsmen, London (hon.). Awards :
Gold medal and diploma. Columbian
Exp., Chicago, 1893; gold medal. Paris
Exp., 1900; gold medal, Pan -Am. Exp.,
Buffalo, 1901; grand prize, St. Louis
Exp., 1904. Work: "Italian Master-
pieces"; Dutch, Flemish. English, Span-
ish and French masters; in hand, 1912,
"Masterpieces in American Galleries."
COLEMAN, C(harle8) C(aryl), Villa Nar-
cissus, Island of Capri, Italy; and "The
Players," 16 Gramercy Park, New York,
N. Y.
P.— Bom Buffalo, N. Y., 1840. Studied
in Paris and Rome. Member: ANA
1865; Players C; NAC; London AC.
Awards : Bronze medal, Columbian
Exp., Chicago, 1893; Silver medal, Pan-
Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901. Work:
"Early Moonlight— Capri," "The Anti-
quary," and "The Capri Girl," Buffalo
Fine Arts Academy; "Vesuvius from
Pompeii," Detroit Museum.
COLEMAN, Glenn O., 430 West 34th St.,
New York, N. Y. (P.)
COLL, Joseph C, 524 Walnut St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
I. — M ember: SI.
COLLES. Gertrude, 939 Eighth Ave., New
York, N. Y.
Port.P. — ^Bom Morrlstown, N. J., Aug.
20, 1869. Pupil of Laurens In Paris;
George de Forest Brush and B. K
FItz in New York. Work: Forme.-
Senator Jacob Miller, State House
Trenton, N. J.
COLLETTE, Maurice, 57 West 37th St.,
New York. N. Y. (P.)
COLLIN, Jennie, care of Mrs. Jonathan
Bourne, Stoneleigh Court, Washington,
D. C. (P.)
COLLINS, Frank H., Portchester, N. Y.
P.. T.— M ember: N.Y.Arch.Lg.l899.
Director of drawing, elementary public
schools of New York.
COLLINS, R. H., Standard Printing Com-
pany, St. Paul, Minn. (P.)
COLLVER, Ethel Blanchard (Mrs. Leon
Collver), 86 Mt. Vernon St., Boston,
Mass.
Min.P.,C.,T. — Born Jamaica Plain,
Mass., June 2, 1875. Pupil of Tarbell,
Benson and Hale in Boston. Mem-
ber: AS Min.P; Copley S.1901.
COLMAN, Samuel, 320 Central Park
West, New York, N. Y.
P.— Born Portland, Me., March 4. 1832.
Pupil of Asher B. Durand in New York;
studied in Europe. Member: ANA
1854, NA 1862; AWCS (1st ores. 1866-7);
SAA. Work: "The Ships of the
Western Plains," Union League Club;
"The Mosque of Side Bou Hach, Tlem-
cin," New York Public Library; "The
Spanish Peaks, Colorado," and "Moon-
rise In Venice," Metropolitan Museum.
New York, N. Y.; "Autumn Landscape,'*
Art Institute, Chicago.
COLTMAN, Ora, 10310 EucUd Ave..
Cleveland, O.
P.. S.— Born Shelby, O., 1860. Pupil of
ASL of N.Y.; Julian Academy in Paris.
Member: Water Color Soc. of Cleve-
land (vice-pres.); SWA (Assoc).
COLWELL, Elizabeth, 1373 East 57th St.,
Chicago, 111.
I.,Etcher,C. — Born in Michigan, May 24.
1881. Pupil of Vanderpoel and Olson-
Nordfeldt in Chicago.
COMAN, Mrs. Charlotte B(uell), 930
Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Ldscp.P.— Born WaterviUe, N. Y.. 1833.
Pupil of James R. Brevoort in New
York; Harry Thompson and Emll Ver-
nier in Paris. Member: ANA 1910;
NYWCC; N.Y.Wowan's AC; Art Work-
ers' C. Awards: Bronze medal,
California Mid-Winter Exp., San Fran-
cisco, 1894; prize. N.Y.Woman's AC;
Shaw memorial prize, SAA 1905; second
prize, S. Wash. A. 1906; Burgess prize.
N.Y.Woman's AC. 1907; McMiUin prize,
N.Y.Woman's AC. 1911. Work:
•'Early Summer," National Gallery.
Washington. D. C; "Clearing Off,"
Metropolitan Museum, New York.
COMINS, Eben F., 208 Fenways Studios,
Ipswich St.. Boston. ICass.
P.,C.,T. — Bom Boston. Pupil of Laur-
ens, Bonn ft t and Blanche in Paris; Tar-
bell in Boston. Member: Paris
AAA.
2S7
COMSTOCK
WHO'S WHO iN AUT
COOMBS
COM8TOCK, Anna B(otafOrd) (Mrs. John
H. Comstock), 43 East Ave., Ithaca,
N. Y.
Wood Engr. — ^Bom- Otto, N. Y., Sept. 1,
1864. Pupil fA Cooper union and John
F. Davis in New York. Member:
Soc. American Wood Ensrravers. Spe-
cialty, natural history subjecta.
Award: Bronse medal, Pan-Am.Bxp.,
Buffalo, 1901.
CONACHER, John, 57 West 10th St.,
New York. N. Y. (I.)
CONANT, A(lban) JCasper), 61 West 10th
St., New York. N. Y.
Port.P. — ^Born Chelsea, Orangre Co., Vt.,
Sept. 24. 1821. Self- taught. Curator of
State University of Missouri for eight
years. Work: "Dr. James McCosh,"
Metropolitan Museum, New York.
CONANT, Lucy Scarborough* 82 Beacon
St.. Boston, Mass.
P. — Bom Brooklyn, Conn., 1867. Studied
in Boston and Paris. Member:
Copley S.1892.
CONGDON, Adalrene Vose (Mrs. Thomas
R. Congdon). Studio 6, Macdougal Al-
ley, New York. N. Y.
P. — Born New York. Pupil of ASL of
N.Y.: Lhermitte and Collin in Paris.
Member: Paris A. Woman's AA.
CONQDON, Thomas R(aphael), Studio 6—
Macdougral Alley, New York, N. Y.
P.,Etcher,T.— Bom Addison, N. Y. Pu-
pil of ASLr and Chase in New York;
Constant and Collin in Paris. M e m-
ber: Salma.C. 1901; Paris AAA.
Award: Hon. mention, Paris AAA
1902. Represented in Luxembourg Print
collection; Library of Congress, Wash-
ington, D. C.
CONKLINQ, Mrs. Mabel, Boothbay, Me.
S. — Born Boothbay, Me. Pupil of Mac-
Monnies.
CONN AW AY, Jay, Knights of Pythias
Bldg.; h. 311H walnut St., Indianapolis,
Ind.; summer, Broad Ripple, Ind.
P.— Bom Liberty, Ind., Nov. 27, 1893.
Pupil of Chase In New York, and Wm.
R. Reese. Member: ASL of N.Y.
Work: "Winter," Herron Art Insti-
tute, Indianapolis.
CON NELL, Edwin D., 56 Rue de Sdvres,
Clamart, France.
P.— Born New York, N. Y., Sept. 3.
1859. Pupil of Bouguereau, Robert-
Fleury and Julien Dupr6 in Paris.
Member: Soci^te Internationale des
Beaux -Arts; Paris AAA. Awards:
Hon. mention, Paris Salon, 1899; medal,
second class, Orleans Exp., 1905; first
class medal, Toulouse Exp., 1908.
Work: "Cattle," Toledo Museum of
Art.
CONNER, Jerome, 806 17th St., N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
B.— Bora In Ireland, Oct. 12, 1875. Self-
taught. Member: S. Wash. A.
CONNER, John Ramsey, Point Pleasant,
Pa.
P.— Born Radnor, Pa. Pupil of PAFA.
CONSTABLE, Miss S. M., 1147 Connec-
ticut Ave., Washington, D. C. (P.)
CONWAY, John S., P. O. Box 231, Tena-
fiy, N. J.
S.— M ember: N.Y.Arch.Lg. 1892;
NSS.
CONWAY, William John, 210 West Fifth
St.; h. 1220 Summit Ave., St. Paul,
Minn.
P.,C. — ^Born St. Paul, Oct. 26, 1872.
Pupil of Colarossi Academy under Col-
lin, Courtois and Prinet in Paris.
Member: Whistler Club; Art Work-
ers' Guild; Minnesota State Art Soc
Work: "Soldiers* Monument," MU-
waukee.
COOK, Charles Bavley, 342 Spring St.,
Portland, Me. (P.)
COOK, Charles J., 30 Tree Studio Bldg.,
Chicago, ni. (Drawing.)
COOK, William E(dwards), 18 Blvd.
Edgar Quinet, Paris, France; and Inde*
pendence, Iowa.
Port, and Mural P. — Born Independence,
la., Aug. 31, 1881. Pupil of AIC; NAD
in New York; Laurens in Paris.
COOKMAN, C. E., 146 West 55th St.,
New York, N. Y.
P.— M ember: Salma.C.1898.
COOK-SMITH, Mrs. Jean Beman, 707
Realty Bldg., White Plains, N. Y.
P., I.— Born Waterloo, N. Y. Pupil of
Irving R. Wiles and Walter Satterlee
in New York.
COOLIDQE, Bertha, The Ludlow, Bos-
ton Alass
Mlri.P. — Born Lynn, Mass.. Aug.
1880. Pupil of Boston Museum School
under Tarbell and Benson; Bourgois in
Paris; Grueber in Munich.
COOLIDQE, Qeoraette E. (Mrs. Walter
G. Coolidge), 4752 Kimbark Ave., Chi-
cago, III.
P.— Born Brookl3m, N. Y., March 17.
1850. Pupil of Mrs. A. Van Clef
Dodgshun and Robert Rascovitch.
COOLIDQE, Hazel, 4752 Kimbark Ave.,
Chicago. 111. (P.)
COOLIDQE (Mary) Rosamond, 307 Fen-
way Studios, Boston, Mass.; h. 206
Belmont St., Watertown, Mass.
P. — Born Watertown, Mass., May 18,
1884. Pupil of W. D. Hamilton and
E. C. Tarbell In Boston.
COOMBS, D. D., 82 Winter St., Auburn,
Me.
P.,I.— Bom in Mahie, 1860. Pupil of
H. B. Brown in Portland, Me.; Bcott
Leighton in Boston; BenJ. Champney
and others. Work: Nine portraits In
Maine State Capitol and one at Yale
College.
238
COONSMAN
WHO'S WnO EN AtfT
CORSON
COON8MAN, Nancy, 6191 Delmar St., St
Louis. Mo. (S.)
COOPER, ClarlMa L., 1110 St. Johns
Place, Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.
(P.)
COOPER, Colin Campbell, 222 West 69th
St., New York. N. Y.
P.— Born Philadelphia, 1866. Pupil of
PAFA; Julian and Delecluse Academies
in Paris. M e m b er : ANA 1908, NA 1912;
NYWCC; AC Phila.; Phila.WCC; Salma.
C; AWCS; Fellowship PAFA; Lotos C.
S^cialty, street scenes. Awards :
Bronze medal, Atlanta Exp., 1895; Wm.
T. Evans prize, AWCS 1903; Sesnan
prize, PAFA 1904; gold medal, ACP
1906; silver medal, Buenos Ayres Exp.,
1910; Beal prize. NYWCC 1911. Work:
''Broad Street, New York," Cincin-
nati Museum; "The Flatiron, New
York," Dallas (Tex.) Art Association;
"Grand Basin, World's Fair," and "The
Plaza. New York." St. Louis Museum of
Fine Arts; "Basilika, Quebec," Boston
Art Club; "Procession at Bruges." Art
Club of Philadelphia; "The Rlalto,"
Lotos Club, New York.
COOPER. Emma Lampert (Mrs. C. C.
Campbell), 222 West 69th St., New
York, N. Y.
P. — Born Nunda. N. Y. Pupil of Harry
Thompson in Paris; J. Kever in Hol-
land; Chase in New York. Member:
Plastic C; Phila. WCC; Fellowship
PAFA; NYWCC; AWCS; N.Y. Woman's
AC; WAA of Canada; Women's Interna-
tional AC of London. Awards:
Medal, Columbian Ehcp.. Chicago. 1893;
Atlanta Exp.. 1895; gold medal, AAS
1902; bronze medal, St. Louis Exp.,
1904; prize, N.Y. Woman's AC 1907.
COOPER. F. Q., 27 East 22d St.. New
York. N. Y.
I. — M ember: SI.
COOTES, F. Graham, 1947 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
I. — Born Staunton, Va., Apr. 6, 1879.
Pupil of Kenneth Hayes Miller, Robert
Henri and F. V. Du Mond in New
York. Member: SI. Illustrations
for "The Shepherd of the Hills," etc.
COOTS, Howard M., 2616 N. Alabama
St., Indianapolis. Ind. (P.)
COOVER. Nell, 72 Rue Notre-Dame-des-
Champs, Paris, France, (P.)
COPELAND. Charles, 49 Studio Bldg.,
110 Tremont St.. Boston, Mass.; h.
53 Gray Cliff Road, Newton Centre,
Mass.; summer, Thomaston, J^e.
P.. I. — Bom Thomaston, Me., Sept. 10,
1858. Member: Boston AC; Boston
SWCP.
COPELAND, JoMph Frank. 320 South
Broad St.; h. 4828 Klngsessing Ave.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
P..C.,T. — Bom St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 21,
1872. Member: Phila. Sketch C. In-
structor Pennsylvania Museum School
of Industrial Art.
COPE LAN Dy M. Baynofi, Comptolr Na-
tional, 2 Place de FOpera, Paris,
France.
P. — ^Bom El Paso, Tex. Pupil of Ken-
yon Cox in New Yoric; Ferdinand Hum-
bert and R. Miller in Paris; Shannon in
London.
COPPINI, Pom pec, 3008 Roosevelt Ave.,
San Antonio, Tex.
S. — Bom Florence, Italy, May 19, 1870.
Pupil of Augusto Rivalta in Florence.
One of directors. Scientific Soc. of San
Antonio.
CORBETT, Bertha L., 917 Fine Arts
Bldg., Chicago, 111.; and 203 West 14th
St., Minneapolis, Minn.
P.,I. — ^Born Denver, Colo., Feb. 8, 1872.
Pupil of Douglas Volk in Minneapolis;
Howard Pyle at Drexel Inst., Phila-
delphia. Member: ASL of Chicago.
Specialty, illustration of children's
books.
CORBETT, Gall Sherman (Mrs. Harvey
Wiley Corbett), 443 West 21st St., New
York, N. Y.
S. — Bom Syracuse, N. Y. Pupil of
Augustus Saint Gaudens. Member:
NSS.
CORNELL, Grace, 33 Alsop St., Jamaica.
L. L, N. Y. (P.)
CORNER. Thomas C(romwell), 260 West
Biddle St., Baltimore, Md.
P. — Born Baltimore, Feb. 2, 1865. Pupil
of Weir and Cox In New York; Lefebvre
and Constant in Paris. Member :
Charcoal C; Salma.C. 1908.
CORNOYER, Paul, Carnegie Hall, 154
West 57th St., New York. N. Y.; sum-
mer, Hurley, Ulster Co., N. Y.
P.,T.— Born St. Louis, Mo., 1864. Pupil
of Lefebvre, Constant and Louis Blanc
In Paris. Member: ANA 1909;
Salma.C.1902. Awards : First prize,
Paris AAA 1892; gold medal, St. Louis
Assoc, of Painters and Sculptors 1895;
Evans prize, Salma.C.1905; Inness prize,
Salma.C.1906; Shaw purchase, Salma.(^.
1908. Work: "After the Rain,"
Brooklyn Institute Museum.
CORNWELL, Martha J(ack8on), Vir-
§inia Ave., West Chester, Pa.
. — Bom West Chester, Jan. 29, 1869.
Pupil of ASL of N.Y. under Cox and
Saint Gaudens. Specialty, small bronzes
of children.
CORSON, Alice V(lncent), 12 Rue du
Moulln-de-Beurre, Paris, France; and
care of J. P. Cassldy, 1312 Filbert St..
Philadelphia. Pa.
P.— Born Philadelphia. Pupil of Chase
and Rupert C. Bunny. Member:
Fellowship PAFA.
CORSON, Katherlne Langdon (Mrs.
Walter Hanson Corson), PIsrmouth
Meeting, Pa.
Ldscp.P.,I. — Bom Rochdale, England.
Apr. 18, 1869. Pupil of Emil Carlson.
H. Bolton Jones and F. C. Jones in
New York. Award : Medal, Atlanta
Exp., 1895. Work: "Across the Cove."
Hamilton Club.
CORSON
WHOrS WOO iN AUT
COX
CORSON. Emmasita R(egicter), 1S12
Arch St.» Philadelphia, Fa. (P.)
CORWIN, Charles Abel, BrofdOine. Mass.
P. — Bom Newburg^h. N. Y., Jan. 6,
1857. Pupil of Frank Duveneck.
Member: 9WA; Ghicaso SA; Salma,
C.1905. Awards: Cahn prize, AIC
1900; hon. mention, Chicagro SA.
CORY, John Campbell, 898 Hlg^hland Ave.,
Newark, N. J. (Caricaturist.)
C08ENTIN0, Oronzo, 1947
New York, N. Y. (S.)
Broadway,
COTHARIN, Kate Leah, 175 Newbury
St., Boston, Mass. (P.)
COTTON, John W(esley), 327 Huron St.,
Toronto, Canada.
I.,P.,C. — ^Bom Ontario, Canada, Oct. 29,
1869. Pupil of AIC: ASL of Toronto.
Canada. Member: Palette and
Chisel C, Chicafiro; Chicagro WCC.
COTTON, William, 146 West 55th St..
New York, N. Y.; summer. Newport,
R. I.
P.— Bom Newport, July 22, 1880. Pupil
of Cowles Art School In Boston; Julian
Academy under Laurens in Paris.
Awards : Hon. mention, AC.Phlla.
1905; first Hallgarten prize, NAD 1907;
medal, Dallas, Tex., 1909. Member:
Port.P.
COULTER, W. A., 318 Merchants Ex-
change, San Francisco. Cal.; h. San-
sail to, Marin Co., Cal.
P., I. — Bom In Ireland, March 7, 1849.
Pupil of Vllhelm Melby and Francois
Musin. Member: San Francisco Art
Assoc. Awards : Prize, Yukon Exp.,
Seattle, 1910; prize, Sacramento State
Fair. Work: Mural decorations in
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco.
COUDERT. Amalla KUssner (Mrs.
Charles Du Pont Coudert), 53 West 48th
St., New York, N. Y.
Mln.P. — Born Terre Haute, Ind., March
26, 1873.
COUPER, William, 207 East 17th St..
New York, N. Y.; h. 105 Upper Moun-
tain Ave., Montclair, N. J.
S.— Bom Norfolk, Va., Sept. 20. 1853.
Pupil of Thomas Ball and Cooper Inst,
in New York; studied in Munich and
Florence, where he lived twenty- two
years. Member: NSS; N.Y.Arch.
Lg. Award : Bronze medal, Pan-
Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901.
COUPER. Mrs. B. King, Spartanburg, S.
C. (P.)
COUSE, E(anaer) Irving, 68 West 57th
St., New York, N. Y.; summer, Taos.
New Mexico.
P. — Bom Saginaw, Mich.. Sept. 3. 1866.
Pupil of NAD in New York; Bouguereau,
Robert-Fleury and Ecole des Beaux-
Arts in Paris. Member: ANA 1902,
NA 1911; NYWCC; AWCS; Salma.C.;
Lotos C. (life). Awards: Shaw
prise for black and white at SalnuuC.
1899; second Hallgarten prise, NAD
1900; Proctor prize, Salma.C.1900; hon.
mention, Paris E^xp.. 1900; hon. men-
tion. Pan-Am.£xp., Buffalo, 1901; first
Hallgarten prise, NAD 1902; two bronze
medals, St. Louis Exp., 1904; Isidor
gold medal, NAD 1911. Specialty, In-
dians. Work: 'TEnkfoot," National
Gallery, Washington; "The Forest
Camp." Brooklyn Institute Museum;
"An Indian Courtship," Montclair (N.
J.) Art GaUery; "Medicine Fires." Dal-
las (Tex.) Museum; "Under the Trees,"
Smith College, Northampton, Mass.;
"The Tom Tom Maker," Lotos Club,
New York; "Sheep at E^rening." St.
Paul (Minn.) Museum; decoration,
"Adoration of the Shepherds," Grace
Church, Harrisburg, Pa.; "Shappana-
gons, Chippewa Chief," Detroit Mu-
seum.
COVEY, Arthur 8., Central Ave., Leonla,
N. J.
P.,I. — M ember: SI.; Salma.C.
COVEY, Molly Sale, Leonia, N. J. (P.)
COWAN, Sarah E., 401 West 118th St.,
New York, N. Y. (Mln.P.)
COWDERY, Mrs. Eva D., 296 Boylston
St.. Boston, Mass.
P. — M ember: Copley S. 1905.
COWLES, Cornelia, 77 South St., Hart-
ford, Conn. (P.)
COWLES, Genevieve A(lmeda), 15 State
St.. Wethersfleld. Conn.; and Farming-
ton, Conn.
P.,I..C..T. — Bom Farmington. Feb. 23,
1871. Pupil of Niemeyer at Yale Art
School; Robert B. Brandegee at Far-
mingrton. Member : N.Y. Woman's
AC; A. Workers' C; Paint and Clay C.
of New Haven; N.Y.Municipal AS.
Specialty, mural decorations and stained
glass windows. Work: "Charge to
St. Peter," chapel of Conn. State
Prison.
COX, Albert Scott, 9 Sast 85th St., New
York, N. Y.
I..P.,T..W.,L. — ^Bom Randolph. Me.,
Nov. 7, 1863. Pupil of Delecluse and
Julian academies In Paris.
COX, Helen Morton, 9 Kast 10th St., New
York. N. Y. (P.)
COX, Kenyon, 130 East 67th St., New
York, N. Y.; summer, Windsor, Vt.
Mural P.,S.,I.,T.,W.,L. — Born Warren,
C, Oct. 27, 1856. Pupil of Carolus-
Duran and G6r6me In Paris. Mem-
ber: ANA 1900, NA 1903; SAA 1882;
Mural P; N.Y.Arch. Lg.; Nat.Inst.AL;
Am. Acad. AL; Fellowship PAFA; ASL
of N.Y. : Lotos C. Awards: Second
Hallgarten prize, NAD 1889; two bronze
medals, Paris Exp., 1889; Temple silver
medal, PAFA 1891; medal, Columbian
Ehcp., Chicago. 1893; gold medal, St.
Louis Exp., 1904; medal of honor for
Mural painting, N.Y.Arch.Lg. 1909; Isi-
240
CHARLES C CURRAN, N. /
CriARM-S H. DAVIS. N, A.
cox
WHO'S WHO !N ART
CRAWFORD
dor medal, NAD 1910. Work: Pic-
tures "Plenty," National Gallery, Wash-
Ingrton; Portrait of Augustus Saint
Gaudens, and "The Haiy Player,"
Metropolitan Museum, New York;
portrait of Henry L. Pry, Cincinnati
Museum. Mural paintings: "Venice,"
Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me.; *'Art
and Science," Library of Congress,
Washington; "The Reign of Law,'^ Ap-
pellate Court, New York; "Contem-
Slative Spirit of the Bast," Minnesota
tate Capitol; "The Progress of Civlli-
zation," Iowa State Capitol; '*The
Beneficence of the Law," Sfssex County
Court House, Newark, N. J. ; "The Judi-
cial Virtues," Luzerne County Court
House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; "The Light
of Learning," Public Library, Winona,
. Minn. ; "Passing Commerce Pajrs
Tribute to the Port of Cleveland," Fed-
eral Building, Cleveland; "The Sources
of Wealth," Citizens' Building. Cleve-
land. Statue, "Greek Science," Brook-
lyn Institute Museum.
COX, Louise (Howland King) (Mrs.
Kenyon Cox), 130 East 67th St., New
York, N. Y.
P. — Born San Francisco. Cal., June 23,
1865. Pupil of NAD; ASL under Ken-
yon Cox In New York. 'Member:
ANA 1902; SAA 1893. Awards:
Third Hallgarten prize, NAD 1896;
bronze medal, Paris Exp.. 1900; silver
medal, Pan-Am.Exp., BufFalo, 1901;
Shaw Memorial prize, SAA 1903; second
Hallgarten prize, NAD 1904; silver
medal, St. LouJs Exp.. 1904. Specialty,
children's portraits. Work : "May
Flowers," National Gallery. Washington.
COX, Palmer, 134 West 23d St., New
York, N. Y.
Comic I. — Born Granby, Canada, Apr.
28. 1840. Author and illustrator:
"Brownie Clown In Brownie Town," etc.
COX, W. B., 9 East 10th St., New York,
N. Y. (Mural P., Designer.)
COY, Anna, Rockford, 111.
P.,T. — Born Rockford. Pupil of Chase,
Henri, F. V. Du Mond and Alexander
Robinson in New York.
CRAIQ, Charles, Colorado Springs, Colo.
P. — Born on farm, Morgan Co., O., Nov.
1, 1846. Pupil PAFA. Specialty, In-
dians and cowboys.
CRAIQ, Frank, care of Harper & Broth-
ers, London, England.
I. — M ember: SI.
CRAIQ, Netta, 1703 Penn. Ave., Wash-
ington, D. C. (P.)
CRAIQ, Thomas B(lgalow), Rutherford,
N. J.
P.— Born Philadelphia. Pa., Feb. 14,
1849, Self-taught. Member: ANA
1897; Salma.C.1902; A.Fund S. Spe-
cialty, landscape with cattle. Work:
"Evening," Pennsylvania Academy,
Philadelphia.
CRAM, Allen Qilbert, Babcock Bldg.,
Plainfield. N. J. (P.)
CRAMER, Elizabeth S., Lake Forest, UL
(P.)
CRAMPTON, Edna, 5660 Stony Island
Ave.. Chicago, 111.
P. — Bom in Chicago. Pupil of AIC
under John C. Johansen.
CRANE, Ann, Bronxville, N. Y. (P.)
CRANE, Bruce, Studio Arcade, Bronz-
viUe, N. Y.
Ldscp.P. — Born New York, N. Y., Oct.
17, 1857. Pupil of A. H. Wyant,
Member: ANA 1897. NA 1901; SAA
1881; AWCS; NYWCC; A.Fund S;
Scama.C.1888; Lotos C; Union Inter-
nationale des Beaux -Arts et des Let-
tres. Awards: Webb prize, SAA
1897; bronze medal, Paris Exp., 1900;
Inness medal, NAD 1901; silver medal,
Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901; silver
medal, Charleston Exp., 1902; gold
medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904; third
prize, C.I. Pittsburgh 1909; Saltua
medal, NAD 1912. Work: "Autumn
Uplands." Metropolitan Museum, New
York; "November Hills," Carnegie In-
stitute, Pittsburgh; "Autumn.*^ Na-
tional Gallery, Washington; "March,"
Brooklyn Institute Museum; "Autumn
Hills." Montclalr (N. J.) Gallery;
"Springtime," Peabody Institute, Balti-
more.
CRANE, Frederick, 222 West 59th St.,
New York, N. Y.; summer, Dorset, Vt.
P.— Born Bloomfield, N. J., 1847.
Member : Salma.C;. ; Chairman Art
Committee. City Club. Award:
Bronze medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904.
CRANMER, Frances, "The Cairo,"
Washington, D. C.
P. — Born Aberdeen, S. Dak., June 28,
1890. Pupil of Chase in New York;
Benson in Boston; Castleluccio in Paris.
Member: S.Wash.A. Award:
Gold medal, Corcoran Gallery 1908.
CRAVEN, Laura, 2204 Tioga St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
P.— Born Philadelphia, Aug. 21, 1874.
Pupil of Philadelphia School of Design
for Women, and Elliott Daingerfield.
Member: Plastic C.
CRAWFORD. Artnur R., 3926 Perry St.,
Chicago, 111.; summer, Manistee. Mich.
P. — Bom Marilla, Manistee Co., Mich.,
July 29, 1885. Pupil of Chicago Acad-
emy of Fine Arts under W. J. Rejrnolds
and W. P. Henderson.
CRAWFORD. Brenetta Herrman, "The
Enclosure,*' Nutley, N. J.
P. — M ember: Port.P.
241
CRAWFORD
WHO'S WHO EN iUfT
CUMMINGS
CRAWFORD, Earl Stttson, 14 West 29th
St., New York. N. Y.; h. ''The En-
closure," Nutley, N. J.; summer, Hud-
son -on -Hudson, N. Y.
P.,I.,W. — Bom Philadelphia, Pa., June
6. 1877. Pupil of Chase in Philadelphia;
Constant, Laurens, Puvis de Chavannes
and Whistler in Paris. Member: SI;
T Sq.C: Port.P. (sect.); A.Fund S.
Author "Gentler Side of Whistler."
CRAWFORD, Esther M., Tree Studio
Bldf., Chicago. 111.
P., C. — ^Bom Atlanta, Ga. Pupil of
Otto Walter Beck and Whistler.
CRAWFORD, Isabel, Minneapolis School
of Fine Arts, Minneapolis, Minn. (P.)
CRAWLEY, Ida, Sweetwater, Tenn. (P.)
CREECY, Mrs. E. T., 609 A St.. S. E.,
Washington, D. C. (P.)
CREIFELD, Richard, Europe.
Port. P.— Born New York, 1853. Pupil
of NAD; Barth and Wagner in Munich;
Royal Academy Schools in London.
CRISP, Arthur, 540 West 122d St.. New
York, N. Y.
Mural P. — Born Hamilton. Canada, Apr.
26, 1881. Pupil of ASL of N.Y. Mem-
ber: N.Y.Arch.Lg.; Mural P. Work:
"Hamlet," "As You Like It," "Taming
of the Shrew," and four Allegorical
paintings in Belasco Theatre, New
York; two allegorical lunettes. The
Playhouse, New York.
CRITCHER. Catherine C(arter), "The
Woodley,'' Columbia Road, Washing-
ton, D. C.
P.,T. — Born In Westmoreland Co., Va.
Pupil of Richard Miller and Charles
Hoffbauer in Paris. Member: S.
Wash. A; Wash.WCC.
CROCKER, Marlon E., 150 Cypress St..
Brookllne, Mass.
P. — Born Boston, Mass. Pupil of Tar-
bell in Boston; Kenyon Cox in New
York; Constant and Laurens in Paris;
George Hitchcock in Holland. Mem-
ber: Copley S. 1888.
CROMBIE, Ruth E., 40 South Oxford St.,
Brooklyn, New York, N. Y. (Min.P.)
CROSBY, Raymond Moreau, 252 Boylston
St., Boston, Mass.; h. Yarmouthport,
Afass.
I. — Born Grand Rapids, Mich.. 1875.
Studied in Italy and France. Mem-
ber: SI. On staff of "Life."
CROSS, Amy, 58 West 57th St., New
York, N. Y.
P., T.— -Born Milwaukee, Wis. Pupil of
Cooper Inst, under R. Swain Gifford
and ASL of N.Y.; Hague Academy in
Holland under Jacob Maris and Albert
Neuhuys; Julian Academy in Paris.
Member: NYWCC; N.Y. Woman's
AC; WAA of Canada. Awards: Sil-
ver medal. Atlanta Exp., 1895; bronze
medal, Charleston Exp., 1902.
CROSS, Anson K(ent), 70 Summit Ave.,
Winthrop, Mass.
P.,T.,W. — Bom Lawrence. Mass., Deo. 6,
1862. Pupil of Mass. Normal Art School.
Member: Boston AC; Copley S.
Awards : Bronze medal. Mas8.Char-
itable Mechanics Assoc, Boston, 1892.
Member of Faculty, Mass.Normal Art
School since 1883; Boston Museum
School since 1891. Author, "Drawing
in Public Schools," etc.
CROSS, Sally, 209 Fenway Studios, Bos-
ton, Mass.; h. Main St., Maiden, Mass.;
summer. Squirrel Island, Me.
P..T. — ^Born Lawrence, Mass. Pupil of
De Camp and Ross Turn er in Boston.
Member: Pa.S.Min.P; NYWCC.
CROWN FELD, Mrs. David, Box 1254,
Boston, Mass. <P.)
CROWNINSHIELD, Frederic, 314 West
End Ave., New York, N. Y.; summer,
Stockbridge, Mass.
P.,I.,T.,C.,W.,L, — ^Born Boston, Mass.,
Nov. 27, 1845. Pupil of Rowbotham in
London; Benouville in Rome; Ecole des
Beaux -Arts, Cabanel and Couture in
Paris. Member: N.Y.Arch.Lg.l886;
Mural P; ANA 1905; Copley S. (hon.);
Fine Arts Fed. of New York (pres.,
1900-1909); AIA (cor.); Nat.Inst. A.L. ;
Century Assoc. Specialty, mural deco-
ration and stained glass; also land-
scapes. Author, "Mural Painting," "A
Painter's Moods" (poems). Director
American Academy in Rome, 1909 to
1911.
CRUNELLE, Leonard, Fine Arts Bldg.;
h. 2034 East 73d St., Chicago, HI.
S. — Born Lens, France, July 8, 1872,
Pupil of Lorado Taft and AICJ. Mem-
ber: Chicago SA. Awards : Medal
and diploma, Atlanta Exp., 1895; special
prize, AIC, autumn, 1904; bronze medal
and diploma, St. Louis Exp., 1904; Mu-
nicipal A.Lg. prize, AIC. 1911. Work:
"Squirrel Boy," Art Institute of Chi-
cago.
CULBERTSON, Linn, 1131 22d St., Des
Moines, Iowa. (P.)
CUCEL, Edward, Klenzestrasse, Munich.
Bavaria; and 5 Rue Bellart, Paris,
France.
P., I. — Born San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 6,
1875. Pupil of Constant, Laurens and
G4r0me In Paris; Leo Putz in Munich.
Member: Soc.Nat.des Beaux-Arts
(Assoc), Paris; Liupold Gruppe, Mu-
nich.
CULVER, A. P., 135 East 66th St., New
York, N. Y. (P.)
CUMMINGS, M(elvln) Earl, 721 Mont-
gomery St., San Francisco, Cal.
S.,T.— Born Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug.
13, 1876. Pupil of Merci4 and NOel in
Paris; Douglas Tilden in San Francisco.
Artist member Board of Park Com-
missioners. Instructor at San Fran-
cisco Art Institute since 1905. Work:
"Robert Burns," Golden Gate Park, San
Francisco.
242
CUPRIEN
WHOrS WHO IN AKT
DABO
CUPRIEN, F(rank) W., UOl East Bel-
knap St., Fort Worth, Tex.
P.— Born Brooklyn, N. Y., 1871. Pupil
of Carl Weber In Philadelphia; studied
in Munich, Dresden, Lelpxiff and Paris.
Member: Lteipziff AA; Fort Worth
AA.
CURRAN, Charles C(ourtney), 39 West
67th St., New York, N. Y.; summer,
Cragsmoor, Ulster Co., N. Y.
P.— Born Hartford, Ky., Feb. 13. 1861.
Pupil of Cincinnati School of Desifirn;
ASL and NAD in New York; Julian
Academy under Constant, Lefebvre and
Doucet in Paris. Member: ANA 1888,
NA 1904 (rec. sect.); NYWCC (treas.);
AWCS; SAA 1888; Salma.C; Lotos
(life). Awards: Third Hallgrarten
prize, NAD 1888; hon. mention, Paris
Salon. 1890; Clarke prize. NAD 1893;
medal, Columbian Exp.. Chicago, 1893;
second Hallgarten prize, NAD 1895;
silver medal, Atlanta Exp.. 1896; hon.
men., Paris Exp.. 1900; silver medal.
Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo. 1901; Carnegrie
prize, SAA, 1904; silver medal, St. Louis
eJxp., 1904^ first Corcoran prize. S.
Wa8h.A.1905; first prize (1600), Osborne
competition. 1906. Work: "Perfume
of the Roses," National Gallery, Wash-
ingrton; "The Breezy Day," Pennsylva-
nia Academy, Philadelphia; ^'The
Golden Hour." Museum of Art, Colum-
bus; "Building^ the Dam." Art Associa-
tion, Richmond, Ind.; "The Junarfrau"
and "The Swimming Pool," Toledo (O.)
Museum of Art; "Children Catching
Minnows," Buffalo (N. Y.) Fine Arts
Academy.
CURRIE, Bessie Bangs, 1973 St. Anthony
Ave., Merriam Park. Minn. (P.)
CURRIER, E(dward) W(llson). Mechan-
ics Institute Bldg.; h. California Society
of Artists, San Francisco, Cal.
P. — Born Marietta, C, Oct. 11, 1857.
Pupil of Academy of Fine Arts in Chi-
cago; George L. Clough in New York.
Member: San Francisco Art Assoc.
Awards : Silver medal for water
color and silver medal for oil at Alaska-
Yukon Exp.. 1910.
CURRIER, George H., 18 Vaughan St.,
Dorchester Centre, Mass.
P. — M ember: Boston AC.
CURTIS, Constance, 1947 Broadway; h.
33 West 69th St.. New York. N. Y.
Port.R.T.— Born Washington, D. C.
Pupil of ASL and William M. Chase in
New York. Member: ASL of N. Y. ;
N.Y. Woman's AC; A. Workers C. (pres.).
CURTI8, Elizabeth, 939 Eighth Ave..
New York, N. Y.
Ldscp.P. — Born New York. Apr. 21,
1873. Pupil of William M. Chase.
Member: N.Y. Woman's AC.
CURTIS, E. S., Downes Block, Seattle.
Wash. (I.)
CURTIS, Jane Brldgham. See Mrs. Robert
C. Child.
CURTIS, Sidney W., 112 Hicks St., Brook-
lyn, New York. N. Y. (P.)
CURTIS, William Fuller, 83 West 69th
St., New York, N. Y.; summer, Aah-
fleld, Mass.
P., I., C— Bom Staten Island. N. Y., Feb.
26, 1873. Pupil of Julius Rolshoven, Le-
febvre and Robert-FIeury in Paris.
Member: N. Y. Arch. Lg. 1902; S.Wash.
A; Wash.WCC; Boston SAC.
Awards : Third Corcoran prize. 8.
Wash.A.1902; first Corcoran prize,
Wa8h.WCC 1903; silver medal. St.
Louis Exp., 1904. Work: Reredos
for Church of St. Michael and All
Angels, Ctoneseo. N. Y.
CUSHING, Howard Gardiner, 168 Beacon
St., Boston, Mass.; and 121 East 70th
St.. New York. N. Y. (winter 1912-18 in
Rome).
P.— Born Boston, 1869. Pupil of Lau-
rens, Constant and Doucet in Paris.
Member: ANA 1906; SAA 1906; Port.
P. Awards: Hon. mention. Pan-Am.
Exp.. Buffalo. 1901; third medal (1600),
CI Pittsburgh, 1904; Temple gold medal,
PAFA 1910.
CUSHMAN, Alice, 919 Pine St., Philadel-
Ehia. Pa.
idscp.P. — Born Philadelphia. Sept. 27,
1864. Pupil of NAD In New York; Rosa
Turner in Boston. Member: Plastic
C; Phlla.WCC; Copley S.1893; N.Y.
Woman's AC. Award : Woman's Ex-
position of the Carolinas. 1897.
CUSHMAN, Lillian, 6030 Jackson Park
Ave., Chicago. 111. (P.)
CUTLER, Carl Gordon, Fenway Studios,
Boston. Mass.; h. NewtonviUe. Mass.
P. — Bom NewtonviUe. Mass.. Jan. 8,
1873. Pupil of Constant and Laurens in
Paris. Member: Boston AC.
DABO, Leon, 28 West 63rd St.. Manhat-
tan; h. "Harnden Court," Columbia
Heights. Brooklyn, New York. N. Y.
Ldscp. and Mural P. — Born Detroit,
Mich., July 9. 1868. Pupil of Daniel
Vi4rge, Pierre Oalland. Ecole des
Beaux-Arts and Julian Academy in
Paris. Member: Pastelists; Am.
PS; NAC; N.Y.Municlpal AS; Allied
Artists. London. Awards : Evans
prize. NAC 1909; flrst prize, Muncie
(Ind.) A.S.1909. Work: "Evening,
The Hudson," National Gallery, Wash-
ington; "Sea Shore," Detroit Museum
of Art; "Dawn." St. Louis Museum;
"The Lawn Party." Chicago Art Insti-
tute; "The Ocean," Imperial Museum
of Art. Tokyo. Japan; "Rondout," Her-
ron Institute, Indianapolis; "After the
Storm." Art Association. Saginaw,
Mich.; *'Sun and Mist," Montclair
(N. J.) Museum of Art; "Dawn, The
Hudson." Muncie Art Association,
"Woodstock," Toledo Museum of Art;
"Silver Light." Brooklyn Institute Mu-
seum; "The Hudson," Poland Springs
(Me.) Gallery of Art; "The Gray Cloud."
National Gallery of Canada. Ottawa;
"The Ocean at Nassau." Milwaukee Art
S48
DABO
WHO*S WHO iN ART
DART
Society. Mural paintings: "Ascension"
(celling), trlforium (16 panels), and
altar (4 panels). Church of St. John the
Baptist, Brooklyn, New York; the his-
torical series of ten panels. Flower Me-
morial Library, Watertown, N. Y.; **The
Rockets, Rain of Fire," Metropolitan
Museum, New York; "Moore Park,"
Luxembourg, Paris; "The Bay," Hack-
ley Art Gallery, Muskegon, Mich.
9ABO, T(heodore) Scott, Billancourt
(Seine), France.
P. — Born New Orleans, La., October 26,
1877. Pupil of Ecole des Beaux-Arts
and Ecole des Arts Decoratifs in Paris.
Work: "The River Seine," Detroit
Museum of Art.
DA COSTA, John, 68 West 57th St., New
York, N. Y.
P. — Third class medal. Paris Salon, 1907.
DAQQETT, Grace E., 449 Edgewood Ave.,
New Haven, Ck>nn. (Min. P.)
DAHLQREEN, Charles W., 1640 North
42d Ave., Chicago, 111.
P.— Born Chicago, Sept. 8, 1864. Pupil
of AIC. Member: ASL of Chicago;
Chicago SA; Chicago SE.
DAINGERFIELD, Elliott, 222 West 59th
St., New York, N. Y.
P., I., T., W., L. — Born Harper's Ferry,
Va., March 26, 1859; came to New York
in 1880. Studied in New York. Mem-
ber: ANA 1902, NA 1906; NYWCC;
SAA 1903; Lotos C. Member Faculty
Philadelphia School of Design.
Awards : Silver medal, Pan.Am.Exp.,
Buffalo. 1901; Clarke prize. NAD 1902.
Work: "Christ Stilling the Tempest"
and "Slumbering Fog,^' Metropolitan
Museum, New York; "Storm Breaking
Up." Toledo Museum; "The Child of
Mary," National Gallery, Washington;
"The Midnight Moon," Brooklyn Insti-
tue Museum; mural decorations in
Lady Chapel of Church of St. Mary the
Virgin, New York.
DALAND, Katharine Maynadler Browne,
136 Pleasant St., Claremont, N. H. (I.)
DALLIN, Cyrus E(dwln), 69 Oakland
Ave.. Arlington Heights, Mass.
S., T., W. — Born SpringviUe, Utah, Nov.
22, 1861. Pupil of Chapu and Dampt in
Paris. Member: NSS; ANA 1912; N.Y.
Arch.Lg; AC Phlla.1895; Boston AC; St.
Botolph C.1900; Royal Soc.of Arts. Lon-
don. Instructor Mass.Normal Art
Art School; Awards: Gold medal,
American Art Assoc, New York, 1888;
hon. mention, Paris Salon, 1890; first
class medal and diploma, Columbian
Exp.. Chicago. 1893; silver medal, Mass.
Charitable Mechanics Assoc. 1895;
silver medal, Paris Exp., 1900; silver
medal, Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901;
gold medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904;
third class medal, Paris Salon, 1909.
Work: "Signal of Peace," Lincoln
Park, Chicago; "Sir Isaac Newton,"
Library of Congress, Washington;
"Pioneer Monument," Salt Lake City;
"Medicine Man," Fairmount Park,
Philadelphia; etc.
DANA, Charles E(dmund), 2013 De Lan-
cey Place, Philadelphia, Pa.; summer.
Northeast Harbor. Me.
P., T., W., L.— Bom Wllkes-Barre, Pa.,
Jan. 18, 1843. Studied architecture at
Royal Academy in Dresden and Munich;
painting at PAFA and with E. Lumi-
nals in Paris. Member: Phila.WCC
(pres. to 1911); AC Phila.; Numismatic
and Antiquarian Socof Phila. (pres.);
Fellowship PAFA (pres. until 1910) ; Fair-
mount Park Art Assoc. (1st v. -pres.):
Trustee of Pa.Museum and School ox
Industrial Art; Socof Arts, London.
Award: Gold medal for water color,
AC Phila.1891. Prof, of Art Univ.of Pa.
until 1904; lecturer since 1904. Author
"Glimpses of English History," etc.
DANA, W(llllam) P(ar8ons) Wdnches-
ter), 57 Onslow Gardens, London, S. W.,
England.
P. — ^Born Boston, Mass., Feb. 18, 1833.
Pupil of Ecole des Beaux -Arts in
Paris under Picot and Le Polttevin.
Member: ANA 1862, NA 1863.
Awards : Third class medal, Paris
Exp., 1878; bronze medal, Paris Ero.,
1889. Has lived in Europe since 1870.
Work: "Off the French Coast — ^Moon-
light Effect," Pennsylvania Academy,
Philadelphia.
DANA HER, Mary Bylngton, Lawrence
Park, Bronxville, N. Y. (P.)
DAN FORTH, Marie. See Mrs. Page,
DAN NAT, William T., 45 Avenue de
VlUiers, Paris, France.
P.— Born New York, 1853. Pupil of
Munich Academy and of Munkacsy.
Member: Paris SAP (pres.); Nat.
Inst. A. L. Awards : Third class medal,
Paris Salon, 1883; gold medal. Pan- Am.
Exp., Buffalo, 1901. Legion of Honor
1889, Oflicer 1897, Commander 1901.
Work: "The Woman in Red" and
"The Contrabandist," Luxembourg Mu-
seum, Paris, France; "A Quartette,"
Metropolitan Museum, New York: "In
a Sacristy in Aragon," Art Institute,
Chicago.
DARLING, Jay Norwood (J. N. Ding),
New York Globe, 7 Dey St., New York,
N. Y.
I. — Bom Norwood, Mich., Oct. 21, 1876.
Cartoonist on staff of the "Globe" since
1911.
DARLING, W. M., Laren. North Holland.
P. — Born Sandusky, O., 1856. Pupil of
Julian Academy, Laurens, and Benja-
min-Constant in Paris. Bronze medal,
Paris Exp., 1900.
DARRAGH, Marian Reno A., "The Glen-
claire," 3813 Haverford Ave., Philadel-
phia, Pa. (Min.P.)
DARRAH, Frank J., 4 Sever St., Wor-
cester, Mass. (P.)
DART, Harry G., Amenla, N. Y.
I. — ^M ember: SI.
244
ruiOY. Pmotoc»ap
DANIEL C. FRKNXn, N. t
LUCIA 1-AIRCHII.D rULT.F.R, A.N./
DASBURG
WHO'S WHO IN ART
DAVIS
DASBURQf Grace Mott Johnson (Mrs.
Andrew Dasburgr). 145 Trenchard St.,
YonkerB, N. Y. (P.)
D'ASCENZO, Myrtle Goodwin (Mrs.
Nicola D'Ascenzo), 4936 Rublcam Ave.,
Germantown, Pa.
P. — Bom North Tunbrldgre, Vt., Jan. 1,
1864. Pupil of Pennsylvania School of
Industrial Art. Member: Phila.
WCC: Plastic C.
D'ASCENZO, Nicola, 38 South 16th St.;
h. 4936 Rublcam Ave., Gtermantown, Pa.
P.,C. — ^Bom Torricella, Italy, Sept. 25,
1871. Pupil of Mariani and Jacovacd In
Rome. Member: Fellowship PAFA;
T Sq.C; Phila.Sketch C; N.Y.Arch.
L,g. 1902; Mural P. Awards: Co-
lumbian Bxp., Chicago, 1893; gold
medal, T Sq. C. Specialfy, mural deco-
ration and stained glass.
DAUGHERTY, James H., 61 Poplar St.,
Brooklyn, New York, N. Y. (P.)
DAVIDSON, Clara D. See Mrs. Simp-
son.
DAVIDSON, George, 139 West 111th St.,
New York, N. Y.; summer, Waterbury,
Conn.
P.— Born Russia, May 10, 1889. Pu-
pil of Douglas Volk and Francis Jones
In New York. Member: AWCS.
DAVIDSON, Jo., 40 Rue de I'Universite.
Paris. France.
S. — Born in Russia, April, 1884. Pupil
of Brush and MacNeil in New York.
DAVIDSON, Oscar L., 3435 Kenwood
Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.
P.— Born Flthian, 111., March 2, 1875.
Member: Indiana Illustrators' Club.
DAVIE8. Arthur B., care of William Mac-
beth, 450 Fifth Ave., New York. N. Y.;
h. Rockland Lake. N. Y.
P.— Born Utica, N. Y., Sept. 26, 1862.
Pupil of Dwlght Williams at Utica;
studied in N ew York and Chicago.
Member: NYWCC; Am.PS (pres.).
Award: Silver medal. Pan -Am. Exp.,
Buffalo. 1901. Work: "Dream."
Metropolitan Museum, New York;
"Maya, Mirror of Illusions." Art Insti-
tute, Chicago, 111.
DAVIESS, Maria Thompson, 810 Broad-
way, Nashville, Tenn.
P., W. — Born Harrodsburg, Ky.. 1873.
Pupil of Prlnet, Thermltte, Delance and
Mucha in Paris.
DAVIS, Cecil Clark, 19 Pearson St.. Chi-
cago, IlL (P.)
DAVIS, Charles H(arold), Mystic, Conn.
Ldscp.P. — Bom Amesbury, Mass., Jan.
7, 18b6. Pupil of Otto Gnindmann and
Boston Museum School; Boulanger and
Lefebvre in Paris. Member: SAA
1886; ANA 1901, NA 1906; Copley S;
Lotos C. Awards: (Sold medal,
American Art Assoc, New York, 1886;
hon. mention, Paris Salon, 1887; $2,000
¥rize, American Art Assoc, New York,
887; silver medal. Paris ESxp., 1889;
Palmer prize, AIC 1890; medal, Mass.
Charitable Mechanics Assoc, Boston,
1890; medal, Columbian ESxp.. Chicago,
1893; grand gold medal, Atlanta Bxp.,
1895; bronze medal, Paris Exp., 1900; Llp-
pincott prize, PAFA 1901; silver medal.
Pan-Am.E:zp., Buffalo, 1901; second
Corcoran prize, S.Washington A, 1902;
silver medal, St. Louis E!xp., 1904.
Work: "August" and "Evening,"
Metropolitan Museum, New York, N. Y.;
"The Deepening Shadows," Corcoran
Gallery, Washington, D. C. ; "Moonrlse at
Twilight." C^arnegie Institute. Pitts-
burgh, Pa.; "Landscape," Museum of
Pine Arts, Boston, Mass.; "At Sunset,"
Art Museum, Worcester, Mass.; "Sum-
mer," National Gallery, Washington,
D. C; "The Brook," Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia.
Pa.; "Close of Day" and "Twilight,"
Art Institute, Chicago, 111.
DAVIS, C(harle8) H(enry), 1103 Vermont
Ave.; h. 1705 Rhode Island Ave., Wash-
ington, D. C; summer, BramblehiU,
The Dumplings, Jamestown, R. I.
Ldscp.P. — Bom Cambridge, Mass., Aug.
28, 1845. Member: Wash.SocFlne
Arts. Rear Admiral U. S. Navy, re-
tired.
DAVIS, Charles Percy, McMillan Hall,
Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.
P., I., C, T. — Born Iowa City, la. Pupil
of Chase and Beck with in New York;
Bouguereau, Ferrier and Robert-Fleury
In Paris. Member: Boston S.A.
Crafts. Instructor in drawing, St. Louis
School of Fine Arts.
DAVIS, Cornelia Cassldy (Mrs. Edwin C.
Davis), Cleves, O.
P. — ^Bom Cincinnati, Dec 18, 1870. Pu-
pil Cincinnati Art Academy and of
George H. Hopkins. Member: Cin-
cinnati Woman's AC (hon.).
DAVIS, Leonard M., 15 Gramercy Park,
New York, N. Y.
Ldscp.P. — ^Bom Wlnchendon, Mass.,
May 8. 1864. Pupil of Laurens, Lefebvre
and Constant in Paris. Member;
NAC; Salma.C. Specialty, Alaska
scenes.
DAVIS. Samuel P., care of Gill EjUgraving
Co., 140 Fifth Ave., New York. N. Y.
I., Wood Engr. — Bom Schenectady, N.
Y., July 7. 1846. Pupil of A. V. S.
Anthony and John P. Davis.
Awards: Gold medal, Columbian
Exp., Chicago, 1893; bronze medal, Pan-
Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901.
DAVIS, Stuart, 1947 Broadway, New
York, N. Y. (P.)
DAVIS, Warren B., 7 West 42d ETt., New
York. N. Y.
P. — A wards: Inness prize 1905, Evans
prize 1906 and Isidor prize 1911 at Sal-
ma.C.
DAVIS
WHO'S WHO IN AUT
DE FOREST
DAVIS, William Steeple, Orient, N. T.
Marine P.— Born Orient, N. Y., Blay 7,
1884.
DAVIS, Wniliam) Triplett, 3521 13th St.,
N. w., washinfiTton, D. C.
P.. I. — Bom Waehinerton, D. C, Nov. 19,
1876. Pupil of Luclen Powell and Cor-
coran OsLilery School. Member: S.
Wash. A.
DAVISSON, H. Q., Muncie, Ind. (P.)
DAVOL, Joseph B<enjamln), Ogunquit,
Me. (P., T.)
DAWES, Edwin M., 503% Hennepin Ave.,
Minneapolis, Minn. (P.)
DAWSON, Arthur, 234 West 44th St.,
New York N. Y.
P., W. — Born * Crewe, Bnsrland. March
9, 1858. Pupil of David Law and Wil-
liam Morris in London. Member:
Lotos C; Authors' Club. London.
Award: Hon. mention, Pan-Am.Exp.,
Buffalo, 1901.
DAWSON, George Walter, 3715% Chest-
nut St., Philadelphia. Pa.
P., T. — Born Andover, Mass., March 16,
1870. Pupil of Mass. Normal Art School
in Boston; PAPA. Member: Phila.
WCC. (pres.); Fellowship PAFA; T Sq.
C; NYWCC. Instructor in water color
and drawing at Univ.of Pa. Specialty,
landscapes and flowers.
DAWSON-WATSON, Grand and Frank-
lin Aves.; h. 3739 Windsor Place, St.
Louis, Mo.
P., EnffT., T. — Bom London, England,
1864. I*upil of Mark Fisher in London;
Carolus Duran, Chartran and Collin in
Paris. Member: SWA; St. Louis
AG; 2x4 Soc.
DAY, Bertha C. See Mrs. Bates.
DAY, Francis, 27 West 67th St., New
York, N. Y.
P.— Born LeRoy, N. Y., Aug. 12, 1863.
Pupil of ASL of N. Y. ; Ecole des Beaux-
Arts, Hubert and Merson in Paris.
Member: SAA 1891; ANA 1906;
Snlma.C.1888. Award: Third Hall-
gar ten prize, NAD 1895.
DAY, Katharine Seymour, 28 Fifth Ave.,
New York, N. Y.
P.— Born In United States. Pupil of
Chase.
DEAN, Elizabeth M. (Mrs. Samuel B.
Dean), 107 Wlnthrop St., Roxbury,
Mass.
P. — ^Bom Cambridge, Mass. Pupil of
Ludovici In Paris; Duveneck and H. D.
Murphy in Boston. Member: Copley
S.1896.
DEANE, Keith R., 698 Fell St., San Fran-
cisco, Cal. (P.)
DBANE, Lillian Reubena, 1816 East 52d
St., Chicago, 111.
Min.P.— 'Bom Chicago. Sept. 24, 1881.
Pupil of AIC; J. Wellington Reynolds
and Virginia S. Reynolds.
DEARTH, Henrv Golden, Carnegie Stu*
dios. New York, N. Y.
P. — Born Bristol, R. I., April 22, 1864.
Pupil of Ecole des Beaux- Arts and
Aim6 Morot in Paris. Member: SAA
1889; ANA 1902, NA 1906; Century As-
soc. ; Lotos C. Awards: Webb prise,
SAA 1893; bronze medal, Paris Bxp.,
1900; silver medal. Pan -Am. Exp.. Buf-
falo. 1901; silver medal, Charleston
Exp., 1902. Work: "Boulogne Har-
bor," Metropolitan Museum, New York;
"Road and Canal," and "Gardenias."
Fine Arts Academy, Buffalo; "An Old
Church at Montreuil," National Gal-
lery, Washington; "Dreamland" and
"Golden Sunset," Brooklyn Institute
Museum; "In the Gloaming," Detroit
Museum.
DEBEREINER, George, 31 Bast 4th St.;
h. 347 Wood Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati, O.
P., C. — ^Born Germany, 1860. M e m -
ber: Cincinnati AC.
DE BOW, Constance, 39 Kearney St.,
Newark, N. J. (P.)
DE CAMP, Joseph (Rodefer), Fenway
Studios, Boston, Mass.; h. Medford,
Mass.
P. — ^Bom Cincinnati, O., Nov. 5, 1858. Pu-
pil of Duveneck at Cincinnati Academy;
Royal Academy in Munich. Member:
Ten American Painters; Nat.Inst.A.L.
Instructor School of Boston Museum of
Fine Arts. Awards : First prise.
City Hall decorative competition, Phila-
delphia; Temple gold medal, PAFA
1899; hon. mention, Paris E^ro.. 1900;
gold medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904; second
Clark prize, Corcoran AG 1909; Beck
medal, PAFA 1912. Work: "The New
Gown," Wllstach Gallery, Philadelphia;
"Woman Drying Her Hair," Cincinnati
Museum; "The Guitar Player," Boston
Museum of Fine Arts; "Sally," Worces-
ter Museum; "Dr. Horace Howard Fur-
ness" and "Little Hotel," Pennsylvania
Academy, Philadelphia.
DECKER, E. Bennett, 360 Eastern Ave.,
Takoma Park, D. C. (P.)
DE FOE. Ethellyn Brewer (Mrs. Louis
De Foe), 204 West 70th St., New York,
N. Y.
Min.P. — Born In New York City. Pupil
of Whittemore and Mowbray in New
York. Member: N.Y. Woman's AC;
Barnard Club.
DE FOREST, Lockwood, 7 East 10th St.,
New JTork, N. Y.
P., Arch. — Born New York, June 23,
1850. Pupil of Corrodi in Rome; F. E.
Church in New York. Member: ANA
1891, NA 1898 (treas. 1899-1907); A.Fund
S; Artists' Aid S; N.Y.Arch.Lg.l890
NSC (pres.); Boston SAC; Century As-
soc. ; Salma.C.1908. A wa r d s : Medal,
for varvlngB. Colonial Bxp., London,
1886; medal, Columbian Exp., Chicago,
1893. Specialty, landscapes; also Inte-
rior decorator, and founded workshops
at Ahemedabad. India, for revival of
woodcarving. Work: "The Rameseum
Thebes," Smith College, Northampton,
M
DE HAAS
WHO'S WHO IN ART
DESSAR
DE HAAS, Alice Preble Tucker (Mrs. M.
F. H. de Haas), 939 Bigrhth Ave.; h. S47
West 55th St., New York, N. Y.; sum-
mer. Gate Lodge Studios, Kaat Qlouces-
ter. Mass.
P. — Born Boston, Mass. Pupil of M. F.
H. De Haas, Chase and R. Swain Gif-
ford. Member: N.Y. Woman's AC.
DE HAVEN, Frank, 23 West 24th St.; h.
308 Columbus Ave., New York, N. Y.
Ldscp.P. — Born Bluff ton, Ind., Dec. 26,
1856. Pupil of Georfire H. SmiUie in
New York. Member: ANA 1902;
Salma.C.1899. Awards : Inness prize,
Salma.C.1900; Shaw prize, Salma.C.1901;
hon. mention. Pan -Am. Exp., Buffalo,
1901; silver medal, Charleston Bxp.,
1902; silver medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904.
DEIGENDE8CH. Herman, 320 South
Broad 9t., Philadelphia, Pa.
Min.P., T.— M ember: Pa.Soc.Mln.P.
DE LAND, Clyde Osmer, 603 Baker Bldfir.,
1520 Chestnut St.; h. 22 N. St. Bernard
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
I., P.— Bom Union City, Pa., Dec. 27,
1S7 2. Pupil of Drexel Inst, under How-
ward Pyle in Philadelphia. Work:
Painting, "First American Flag," City
of SomervlUe. Mass.; illustrated, "The
Count's Snufl-Box," etc.
DELE, Coeulllerle Henry, 229A Clifton
Place, Brooklyn, New York, N. Y. (P.)
DELLENBAUQH, F(rederlck) S(amuel),
226 West 78th St., New York, N. Y.;
summer, Cragsmoor, N. Y.
P. — ^Born McConnelsvllle, O., Sept. 18.
1868. Pupil of Carolus-Duran In Paris.
Member: Salma.C.1888: Century As-
soc; MacD.
DEL MAR, Francltca, 152 West 55th St.;
h. 311 West 70th St., New York, N. Y.
P.. T., W., L.— Born Washington, D. C.
Pupil of Collin, Fleury and Bouguereau
In Paris; Rolshoven In London. Work:
Mural decorations at Caroline Rest
(hospital), Hartsdale, N. Y.; "The
Mother of the Gods," a public building.
DEL MUE, Maurice, San Francisco
Chronicle, 4l8t Ave. and Port Lobos,
San Francisco, Cal. (I.)
DE LUCE, Perclval, 617 West 144th St.,
New York N, Y.
P.. I.—Born New York, Feb. 26, 1847.
Pupil of Antwerp Academy; Portaels In
Brussels; Bonnftt in Paris. Member:
ANA 1897; AWCS; Salma.C.1902; A.
Fund S. Work: "The Anxious
Mother," Art Association, Indianapolis.
DE MANCE, Henri, 30 Bast 23d St.; h.
177 East 78th St., New York, N. Y. (P.)
DE MAR, John L., 1954 N. 81st SL, Phil-
adelphia, Pa.
I.— Bom Philadelphia, Sept. 22, 1866.
Cartoonist on 'Thiladelphia Record"
since 1908.
DBMINQ. Adelaide, LItchfleld, Conn.
Ldscp.P., C. T.— Bom Litchfield. Conn.,
Dec. 12, 1864. Pupil of ASL of N.Y.;
Pratt InaL, Chase, Lathrop aod SneU.
Member: N.Y. Woman's AC; NYWCC;
Awards: Beal prize, NYWCC 1908;
Burgess prize, N.Y. Woman's AC 1908.
DEMINQ, E(dwln) W(lllard), 5 Macdou-
gal Alley, New York, N. Y.
P., S., I. — Born Ashland, O., Aug. 26,
1860. Pupil of ASL of N.Y.; Lefebvre
and Boulanger in Paris. Member:
N.Y.Arch.Lg.l902; Mural P. Speclcdty,
Indian and animal subjects. Awards:
Silver medal, AAS 1892; bronze medal,
St. Louis Exp., 1904. Work: Two
mural paintings, Morris High School,
New York City; "Braddock's Defeat**
and "Discovery of Wisconsin," mural
decorations. Wis. Historical Soc, Madi-
son, Wis.; "The Fight" and "Mutual
Surprise," two bronzes. Metropolitan
Museum, New York.
DEMING, Eleanor, 108 Fulton St.; h. 858
West End Ave., New York, N. Y.; sum-
mer, R, F. D. No. 2, Putnam, Conn.
P., C. — Born Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 2,
1879. Pupil of John W. Alexander, Her-
bert Adams. Mrs. Charles Sprague-
Smlth and C. F. Hamann. Specialty,
landscapes and jewelry.
DENBY, Edwin H., 333 Fourth Ave., New
York, N. Y.
S., Arch. — M ember: N.Y.Arch.Lg.
1908.
DE NESTI, Adolfo, 3919 Irving St., Phil-
adelphia, Pa.
S., P., I. — Born Florence, Italy. June 7,
1870. Pupil of Rival ta In sculpture;
Barabino In painting.
DEN8LOW, William Wallace, 2403
Broadway, New York, N. Y.; and Dens-
low's Island, Bermuda.
I.—Born Philadelphia, May 5, 1856. Pu-
pil of Cooper Union and NAD In New
York. Specialty, children's books; also
designing extravaganzas for the stage.
DERRICK, William R(owell), Carnegie
Hall. 154 West 57th St., New York, N. Y.
P., C. — Bom San Francisco, Cal. Pupil
of Bonn&t, Boulanger and Lefebvre in
Paris. Member: NAC. Work:
"The Plaza," Nationcd Gallery, Wash-
ington.
DE8CH, Frank H.. S. E. corner 6th and
Walnut Sts.. Philadelphia, Pa. (I.)
DESSAR, Louis Paul, 396 Fifth Ave., New
York, N. Y.
P. — Born Indianapolis. Ind., Jan. 22,
1867. Pupil of NAD In New York; Bou-
guereau, Robert-Fleury and B<oole des
Beaux -Arts In Paris. Member: SAA
1898; ANA 1900, NA 1906; Salma.C.1895:
Lotos C. ; A^Fund S. A wa r d s : Third
class medal, Paris Salon, 1891; medal,
Columbian Exp., Chicago, 1898; hon.
mention, C.LPIttsburgh, 1897; second
Hallgarten prize. NAD 1899; first HaU-
garten prise, NAD 1900; bronze medal,
Paris Exp., 1900; silver medal, Pan-Am.
Exp., Buffalo, 1901; sliver medal,
Charleston Exp., 1902. Work: "Re-
turn to the Fold" and "The Watering
Place," National Gallery. Washington;
"Wood-Cart," Metropolitan Museum.
New York.
DESVARREUX
WHO'S WHO IN ART
DICKINSON
DE8VARREUX-LARPENTEUR, JamM,
19 Rue de Sdvres, Paris, France.
P.— -Bom Baltimore, Md., Oct. 20, 1847.
Pupil of Van Bfarcke and Ecole des
Beaux-Arts in Paris. Awards : Hon.
mention, Paris Salon 1907; gold medal,
Alaska-Tukon Exp., 1909. Specialty,
landscapes with cattle.
DE TAKACH, Bela, 1211 Carnegie HaU,
New York, N. Y. (P.)
DE THUL8TRUP, Thure, 287 Fourth
Ave.; h. 266 West 81st St., New York,
N. Y.
I., P.— Member: AWCS; SI 1901.
Awards : Hon. mention for drawings,
Pan -Am. Exp., Buffalo, 1901.
DEUSCHINSKI, Joe, 507 Bast 87th St.,
New York, N. Y. (P.)
DEVILBISS, I (da) E., Hampton College,
Hampton, Va.; and WalkersviUe, Md.
P., I., T. — Born Liberty town, Md., Oct.
19, 1874. Pupil of Pratt Institute In
Brooklyn.
DEVILLE, H., 100 William St., New
.York, N. Y. (Etcher.)
DEVINE, Bernard, 115 Rue Notre-Dame-
des-Champs, Paris, PVance; and Wil-
lard Itf 6
P.— Born Portland, Me., Oct. 19, 1884.
Pupil of George Bridgman and Robert
MacCameron in New York; Laurens and
Lionel Walden in Paris. Member:
Paris AAA.
DEVINE, Bess A., 33 Tree Studio Bldg.,
Chicago, 111. (P.)
DeVOLL, F. Usher, 256 Westminster St.;
h. 159 Elm St., Providence, R. I.
^ — Born Providence, R. I., Dec. 15,
1873. Pupil of R. I. School of Design;
Chase, Mowbray and Henri in New
York; Laurens in Paris. Member:
Providence AC; Union Internationale
des Beaux-Arts et des Lettres, Paris.
Work: "Autumn Landscape," R. I.
School of Design, Providence. "Spring"
Art CJlub, St. Johns, New Brunswick.
De WENTWORTH, Mrs. Ceclle, 15 Ave.
des Champs Elysdes, Paris France.
Port.P.— Born New York, N. Y. Pupil
of Cabanel and Detaille in Paris.
Awards : Gold medals. Tours, Lyons
and Turin; hon. mention, Paris Salon,
1891; bronze medal, Paris Exp., 1900.
Chevalier Legion of Honor 1901; Officer
of Public Instruction, France; Order of
the Holy Sepulchre from Pope Leo XIII.
Work: "Major Gen. George B. Mc-
Clellan," Metropolitan Museum, New
York.
DEWEY, Charles M(elvnie), 222 West
28d St., New York, N. Y.
Ldscp.P. — ^Born LowviUe, N. Y., July 16,
1849. Pupil of Carolus-Duran in Paris.
Member: ANA 1903, NA 1907; Nat.
Inst. A.L. ; Lotos C. Awards: Silver
medal, Pan-Am.Bxp., Buffalo, 1901;
silver medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904.
Work: "Edge of the Forest,^' Corco-
ran Gallery, Washington; "The Grey
Robe of Twilight," Fine Arts Academy,
Buffalo; "The Harvest Moon" and '"The
Close of Day,* National Gallery, Wash-
ington; "Old Fields," Pennsylvania
Academy, Philadelphia; "Amagansett
from the Fields," Brooklyn Institute
Museum.
DEWEY. Julia Henshaw (Mrs. C. M.
Dewey), 222 West 28d St., New York,
N. Y.
P., I.— Born Batavia, N. Y. Pupil of
Charles Melville Dewey.
DEWING, Maria (Rlchardsj uakey (Mrs.
Thomas W. Dewing), 128 East 57th St.;
h. 82 East 55th St., New York, N. Y.;
summer. Green Hills, N. H.
P.— Born New York, Oct. 27, 1857.
Pupil of NAD and John La Farge in
New York; Couture in Paris.
Awards : Bronze medal, Columbian
Exp., Chicago, 1893; bronze medal, ■
Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901.
DEWING, T(homa8)*W(llmer), 12 West
8th St.; h. 82 East 55 th St., New
York, N. Y.
P.— Born Boston, May 4, 1851. Pupil
of Boulanger and Lefebvre in Paris.
Member: ANA 1887, NA 1888; Ten
American Painters; Nat.Inst.A.L. Spe-
cialty, small figures. Awards :
Clarke prize, NAD 1887; silver medal.
Paris Exp., 1889; gold medal, Pan -Am.
Exp., Buffalo, 1901; gold medal. St.
Louis Exp., 1904; Lippincott prize,
PAFA 1906; first medal, C.I.Pittsburgh,
1908. Work: "Summer," National
Gallery, Washington; twenty oil paint-
ings, two screens and one silver point.
Freer Collection, National Gallery,
Washington, D. C; "The Recitation" and
"Lady In Green and Gray," Art Insti-
tute, Chicago; "The Letter," Metropoli-
tan Museum, New York; "Lady with a
Mask," Corcoran Gallery, Washington, •
D. C; "Writing a Letter," Toledo Mu-
seum; "Lady with a Macaw," Fine Arts
Academy, Buffalo.
DEWING-WOODWARD, Miss, Brevoort
House, New York, N. Y.
P., T.— Born Williamsport, Pa. Pupil
of PAFA; Julian and Colarossi Acade-
mies in Paris. Awards : Silver
medal, Marseilles Exp., 1903; diplome
d'honneur. City of Paris, 1904.
DE WITT, J. Pennington, 311 West 59th
St., New York, N. Y. (P.)
DICKINSON, Mabel E., 363 Plantation
St., Worcester, Mass. (P.)
DICKINSON, Preston, care of Folnet
Fils, 21 Rue Brea, Paris, France.
P. — Bom in the United States. Pupil
of Baschet and Royer in Paris.
^48
DIELMAN
WHO'S WHO IN ART
DO NATO
DIELMAN, Frederick, CoUesre of the City
of New York, Convent Ave. and 140tn
St., New York, N. Y.; h. Rldgefleld,
Conn.
P., I., C, Etcher, T. — ^Bom Hanover,
Germany, Dec 26, 1847; came to the
United States in childhood. Pupil of
Dies at the Royal Academy in Munich.
Member: ANA 1881. NA 1883 (pres.
1899 to 1909); AWCS; SAA 1906; SI
(hon.); Mural P.; Nat.In8t.A.L. ; Cen-
tury Assoc.; Salma.C. (hon.). Pres.
Pine Arts Fed. of N. Y. since 1910.
Professor of drawing In the College of
the City of New York since 1903. Di-
rector, Art Schools of Cooper Union.
Congress, Washington, D. C; "Thrift,"
"Law" and "History," Albany (N. Y.)
Savings Bank; six mosaics in Iowa
State Capitol, Des Moines.
DIETERICH, Waldemar Franklin, 347
North Charles St.; h. 1838 West Mul-
berry St., Baltimore, Md.
Port. P., I., T.—Born Baltimore, Nov.
10, 1876. Pupil of Constant and Lau-
rens in Paris. Member: Charcoal
C, Baltimore; ASL of N. Y.
DIETRICH, Carl J., 11 Clinton St., Hart-
ford, Conn.
P., Arch. — ^Bom Coburg, Germany, Dec.
7, 1865. Pupil of Paul Turk in Co-
burg; Charles No^l Flagg in Hartford;
Ross Turner in Boston.
DIET8CH, C. Perclval, 116 East 66th St.,
New York, N. Y.
S.— M ember: NSS.
DILLAYE, Blanche, 1620 Chestnut St.;
h. 4706 Warrington Ave., Philadelphia,
Pa.
P., I.. Etcher. — Bom Syracuse, N. Y.
Pupil of PAPA; etching under Stephen
Parish; Garrido In Europe. Mem-
ber: NYWCC; Phlla.WCC: Fellow-
ship PAFA; Plastic C: N.Y. Woman's
AC. Awards : Silver medal for
etching, Atlanta Exp., 1895; silver
medal, AAS 1902; silver medal for
etchings. International Exp. at Lorient,
France, 1903. Work: •'Still Evening
in the Little Street," Art Collection,
Univ. of Ssrracuse, N. Y.
DILLE, J. H., Amelia. O. (P.)
DILLON, Frank, 2312 Calumet Ave., Chi-
cago, ni. (P.)
DILLON, Mrs. Julia, Kingston, N. Y.
P.— M ember: NYWCC.
DIMOCK, E., care of W. J. Glackens, 23
Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. (P.)
DIRKS, Randolph, 140 West 57th St.,
New York, N. Y. (P.)
DIX, Eulabee (Mrs. Alfred Le Roy
Becker), 68 West 67th St., New York,
N. Y.; and 163 Highland Ave., Buffalo,
N. Y.
Min.P. — Born Greenfleld. 111., Oct. 6,
1879. Pupil of St. Louis School of Pine
Arts; Whittemore and JosephI in New
York. Member: Pa. S. Min.P.
DIXON, John J. A., 2608 Jefferson St..
Philadelphia, Pa. (P.)
DIXON, Maynard, 37 West 22d St., New
York, N. Y., and Bohemian Club, San
Francisco. (Mural P.)
DOBBINS, Helen E., Woodbury, N. J.
S. — ^Born . Trenton, N. J., Jan. 3, 1886.
Pupil of Charles Grafly.
DODD, Jessie Hart, 114 Wellington
Place, Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, O.
I., P., T., C— Born Cincinnati, April 18.
1863. Pupil of PAFA; Howard Pyle at
Drexel Inst.
DODGE, Ozlas, 363 Washington St.. Nor-
wich, Conn.; summer. Lake Abquam,
N. H.
P., Etcher. — Bom Morristown, Vt., Feb.
14, 1868. Pupil of Yale School of Fine
Arts; ASL of N. Y.; Ecole des Beaux-
Arts under G4rdme In Paris. Mem-
ber: Chicago Soc. of Etchers. Bach-
elor of Fine Arts, Yale Univ. Director
of Norwich (Conn.) Art School 1897-
1907. Work: Colored etchings In
Congressional Library, Washington and
New York Public Library.
m
DODGE, W. De Leftwich, 51 West 10th
St.; h. 156 East 79th St., New York.
N, Y.
Mural P. — Born Liberty, Va., 1867.
Studied in Munich and with G4r0me In
Paris. Member: Mural P.
Awards : Gold medal. Prize Fund
Exhibition, New York, 1886; bronze
medal, Paris Exp., 1889; medal, Co-
lumbian Exp., Chicago. 1893. Work:
Majestic Theatre. Boston; Empire
Theatre, New York; hotels Astor, Al-
gonquin, Devon and Waldorf-Astoria,
New York; "Ambition." celling in Li-
brary of Congress, Washington.
DOHN, Pauline. See Mrs. Rudolph.
DOHRMANN, Theodore ' 8., 226 Green-
dale Ave., Cincinnati. O. (P.)
DOLINSKY, Nathaniel, 139 East 16th
St., New York, N. Y. (P.)
DOLPH, Carey A., Mt. Ranler, Md. (P.)
DONAQHY, John, De Land. Fla.; and 54
Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.
P., I. — Born HoUIdaysburg. Pa., May 4,
1834. Pupil of Eugene Craig, George
Hertzel. A. L. Dalby. I. Broome; NAD
and ASL of N. Y. Member: Brook-
13m AC; Pittsburgh AS (ex-pres.).
DONALDSON, Alice W., 20 Paul Ave.,
Trenton. N. J. (P.)
DONALDSON, John, 1814 Penobscot
Bldg., Detroit. Mich.
P.— -Member Nat.Inst.A.L.
DONATO, Giuseppe, 387 South Broad St.;
h. 1412 South 8th St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
S. — Born Maida. Calabria. Italy. March
14. 1881. Pupil of Philadelphia Indus-
trial Art School under Grafly and J.
Liberty Tadd and PAFA under Grafly;
Stt
DON AT O
WHO'S WHO IN ART
DRAKE
Ecole des Beaux- Arts; Julian and Cola-
rossi academies In Paris. Member:
NSS: N.Y.Arch.Lg.; Paris AAA; Union
Internationale des Beaux-Arts et des
Lettres; Fellowship PAFA. Awards :
Stewardson scholarship. PAFA 1900
(first time awarded); Cresson Euro-
pean scholarship, PAFA 1903-1905 (first
time awarded). Work: "The
Quaker." City Hall. Philadelphia.
DONLEVY, Alice H(ughe8), 130 West
97th St., New York, N. Y.
P., I.. W., L. — ^Born Manchester. Eng-
land. Jan. 7, 1846. Pupil of School of
Desigm for Women and Cooper Union in
New York.
DONNER, H. Montague, 41 Claremont
Ave.. New York, N. Y. (P.)
DONOHO, Ruger, 130 West 57th St.,
New York N. Y.
S.. P.— Born Church Hill. Miss.. 1857.
Pupil of ASL and R. Swain QifTord in
New York; Julian Academy in Paris
under Lefebvre and Boulanger.
Awards : Silver medal, Paris Exp.,
1889; Hors Concours, Paris Salon, 1890;
Webb prize. SAA 1892; medal, Colum-
bian Exp., Chicago, 1893; hon. mention,
CI Pittsburgh. 1911. Work: "La
Marcellerle," Brooklyn Institute Mu-
seum.
D08CH, Roswell, Hillsdale, Ore. (P.)
DOUGHERTY, Ida. See Mrs. J. Marion.
DOUGHERTY, Louis R., 6515 Saybrook
Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.; h. 5829 Crit-
tenden St., Germantown, Philadelphia,
Pa.
P.,'S., I., T. — Born Philadelphia. Dec,
24, 1874. Pupil of PAFA and Drexel
Inst. Member: The Scumblers,
Phila.
DOUGHERTY, Parke C(u8tl8), 49 Boule-
vard du Montparnasse; h. 47 Rue Va-
vin, Paris, France.
P. — Bom Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 11,
1867. Pupil of PAFA; Julian Academy
in Paris. Member: AC Phila. ;
Paris AAA; Inter. Soc.A.Ij., Paris.
Awards : Third prize, Paris AAA;
third class medal, Inter.Exp.Toulouse,
France.
DOUGHERTY, Paul, 33 West 67th St.,
New York, N. Y.
Marine P. — Born Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 6,
1877. Studied alone in Paris, London,
Florence, Venice and Munich. Mem-
ber: SAA 1905; ANA 1906, NA 1907;
Nat.Inst.A.L. ; Lotos C; Salma.C. 1907;
AWCS. Awards : Osborne prize
($500) 1905; secondprize, CI Pittsburgh
1912. Work: "The Land and the
Sea," Corcoran Gallery, Washington;
"Flood Tide," C^amegie Inst., Pitts-
burgh; "Moonlit Cove." Toledo Mu-
seum; "Sun and Storm," National <3al-
lery, Washington; "Autumn Oaks."
Brooklsm Institute Museum; "The Blue
Gale," Chicago Art Institute; "October
Seas," Metropolitan Museum, New
York; "A Freshening Gale," Buffalo
Fine Arts Academy.
DOUGLAS. Walter, 134 West 23d St.,
New York, N. Y.; summer, 74 Western
Ave., Morristown, N. J.
P.— Born Cincinnati, O., Jan. 14, 1868.
Pupil of Chase, NAD and ASL in N. Y.
Member: Salma.C. 1904. Work:
"In the Shade," Dallas (Tex.) Art As-
sociation. Specialty, poultry.
DOULL, Mary Allison, 96 Fifth Ave.,
New York, N. Y. (Min.P.)
DOW, Arthur WCesley), 525 West 120th
St.; h. 501 West 120th St., New York,
N. Y.; summer, Ipswich, Mass.
Ldscp.P., T., W., L. — Bom Ipswich,
Mass. Pupil of Boulanger, Lefebvre,
Doucet and Delance In Paris. Instruc-
tor, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, 1895-
1904; Professor of Fine Arts, Teachers
College, Columbia Univ., since 1904;
Director, Summer Art School, Ipswich,
Mass. Awards : Hon. mention, Paris
Exp., 1899; bronze medal for painting
and hon. mention for woodcuts, Pan-
Am. Exp., Buffalo, 1901; medal, Boston
Mechanics Assoc. Author of "Compo-
sition" and "Prints from Wood Blocks."
DOWNES, J(ohn) 1. H., 254 Lawrence
St.; h. 345 Whitney Ave.. New Haven,
Conn.
P. — ^Born Derby, Conn., 1861. Pupil of
Yale School of Fine Arts and J. Alden
Weir; Merson in Paris.
DOYLE, Agnes Ellen, Orland. lU.
Min.P.— Born Chicago, 111., July 80,
1873. Pupil of AIC.
DOYLE, Alexander, 718 High St., Ded-
ham, Mass.; summer. Squirrel Island,
Me.
S. — Bom Steubenville, C, Jan. 28, 1857.
Pupil of Nicoli, Dupre, Pellicia; Na-
tional Academies at Carrara and Flor-
ence, Italy. Work: Marble statue of
Rev. William Pinkney, Washington;
bronze equestrian statue of Gen. Albert
Sidney Johnston, New Orleans; "Peace,"
on Revolutionary Monument, York-
town, Va.; Gen. Philip Schuyler, on
Nat. Revolutionary Monument, Sara-
toga. N. Y.; Gen. James B. Steedman,
Toledo; Gen. Garfield. Cleveland; eight
colossal allegorical marble statues in
rotunda. State Capitol, Indianapolis;
statue of Horace Greeley, New York.
DOYLE, James J., 2108 Eighth St., Wal-
brook, Md. (Etcher.)
DRAKE, Alexander W., 83 East 17th St.;
h. 17 East Eighth St.. New York. N. Y.
Wood Engr. — Bom near Westfleld. N.
J.. 1843. Member: N.Y.Arch.Lg.
1886; Salma.C.; NAC. Director Art
Dept., "Century Magazine," since 1881.
DRAKE, Hllah T. See Mrs. Olifton A.
Wheeler.
DRAKE
WHO'S WHO !N ART
dV mono
DRAKE, Will H<enry), 37 West 22d St.,
New York N. Y.
P., I. — Born New' York, June 4. 1866.
Pupil of Julian Academy in Paris under
Constant and Doucet. Member:
ANA 1902; AWCS; NYWCC; Salma.C.
1887; A Fund S. Awards: Hon.
mention, Paris Exp., 1889; Inness prize,
Salma.C. 1903. Specialty, animals. Il-
lustrated Kiplins's "JunfiTle Book."
DRAPER, Harrlette Elza, 76 Prairie
Ave., Aubumdale, Mass. (Min.P.)
DRAYTON, Ernlly. See Mrs. J. Madison
Taylor.
DRAYTON, G(race) Q(ebble) (Mrs. W.
Hey ward Drayton), 830 Park Ave.,
New York N. Y.
I.— Born Philadelphia, Pa.. Oct. 14, 1875.
Member: Fellowship PAFA. Author
and illustrator of "Fido." "Kitty Puss"
and other children's books. Originator
of Campbell Soup cards.
DRESSER, Lawrence Tyler, 451 Lexing-
ton Ave., New York, N. Y. (P.)
DRESSLER, Mrs. Bertha Menzler, 7 Tree
Studio BIdff.; h. 259 Clybourne Place,
Chicago, HI.
P.— Born Chicago, 1874. Pupil of AIC;
Merson, Collin and Aman-Jean in
Paris. Awards : Special prize, AIC,
autumn 1903; Young Fortnightly prize,
AIC 1909; Grower prize, AIC 1910.
DRESSLER, Emil, 29 West 69th St.,
New York, N. Y. (P.)
DRYER, Leona M., 396 East Ave.,
Rochester, N. Y. (P.)
DRYER, Rufus «!., 4 Rue Falguidre,
Paris, BYance. (P.)
DRYSDALE, Alexander John, Board of
Trade Bldg., 320 Magazine St.; h. 1012
Philip St.. New Orleans, La.
P., I. — Bom Marietta, Ga.. March 2,
1870. Pupil of Paul Poincy in New
Orleans; ASL of N. Y., under Curran
and Du Mond. Member : Artists'
Assoc, of New Orleans.
DUBfe, Mrs. Mattle, 16 Avenue de I'Alma,
Paris F'ran ce
P.— Born Florence, Ala., Dec. 27, 1861.
Pupil of Bouguereau and Robert -Fleury
in Paris. Awards : Third class
medal, Paris Salon, 1896; bronze medal,
Paris Exp., 1900. Officer of French
Academy, 1900.
DU BOIS, Quy Phne, "New York Amer-
ican"; h. Fort WadBWorth, Staten Is-
land, N. Y.
P., w. — ^Born New York. Jan. 4. 1884.
Pupil of Chase. Du Mond and Henri
in New York; Steinlin In Paris. Mem-
ber: Paris AAA: Am.PS. Art critic,
•'New York American."
DUDLEY, Dorothy, 3S Willow St., Brook-
lyn. New York, N. Y.
P. — ^Bom SbmerviUe, Mass.. Dec. 23,
1892. Pupil of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn.
DUDLEY, Frank V., 1130 East 63d St.,
Chicago, 111.
P.— Born Delavan, Wis., 1868. Pupil of
AIC. Member: Chicago SA; SWA.
DUDLEY. Katherlne, 1546 Astor St., Chi-
cago, lU. (P.)
DUFNER, Edward, 318 West 57th St.,
New York N. Y.
P.— Born buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 5, 1872.
Pupil of ASL of Buffalo; ASL of N. Y.;
Whistler and Laurens in Paris: studied
in Madrid. Member: ANA 1910;
NYWCC; AWCS; S?ilma.C. 1908; Paris
AAA. Awards : First Wanamaker
prize, Paris AAA 1899; bronze medal,
Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901; hon. men-
tion. Paris Salon, 1902; Fellowship
prize, Soc. of Artists, Buffalo, 1904;
silver medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904;
Evans prize, AWCS 1909. Instructor
ASL of N. Y. Work: "In the Studio,"
Buffalo Fine Arts Academy.
DUGMORE, Arthur RadclyfTe, Newfound-
land, N. J.
I. — Born in England, Dec. 25, 1870. Pu-
pil of Belle Arti, Naples; came to United
States in 1889. Specialty, ornithological
subjects. Author, "Bird Homes."
DULL, John J., Drexel Institute; h. 1236
South 59th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Ldscp.P., Arch. — Bom Philadelphia, Pa.,
1862. Pupil of PAFA. Member:
Fellowship PAFA; T.Sq.C; Phila.Sketch
C. ; Phila.WCC. Award: Gold medal,
Plastic C. 1903. Professor of Archi-
tecture, Drexel Inst.
DU MOND, F(rank) V(lncent), 15 West
67th St., New York, N. Y.
P., I., T.— Bom Rochester, N. Y., 1865.
Pupil of Boulanger, Lefebvre and Con-
stant in Paris. Member: SAA 1906;
ANA 1900, NA 1906; ASL of N. Y.;
N.Y.Arch.Lg. 1904; Mural P; Lotos
C; Salma.C. 1900; Century Assoc.
Awards : Third class medal, Paris
Salon, 1890; gold medal, Boston, 1892;
gold medal, Atlanta Exp., 1895; silver
medals for painting and for Illustration,
Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901; silver
medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904. Director
Dept. of Fine Arts, Lewis and Clark
Exp.. Portland. 1905. Instructor at ASL
of N. Y. Work: "At the Well,"
Public Gallery, Richmond, Ind.
DU MOND. Frederic Molvllle, 66 Rue
Raynouarq. Paris, France.
P. — Born Rochester, N. Y., July 15, 1867.
Pupil of Lefebvre, Cormon, Laurens and
Doucet in Paris. Awards : Hon.
mention. Paris Salon. 1898; third class
medal, Paris Salon, 1899.
DU MOND, Helen Savler (Mrs. F. Y. Du
Mond), Pine Road, BrlarcUff Manor,
N. Y.
Min.P.— Born Portland, Ore., Aug. 81,
1872. Pupil of ASL, Robert Brandegeo
and F. V. Du Mond in New York; Col-
lin and Merson In Paris.
251
DUNBAR
WHO'S WHO IN ART
DYER
DUNBAR, Frederick A., HoUy Oak. Del.
(S.)
DUNBAR, Harold C, The Hayden Studio.
Belmont, Mass.
P.. I. — ^Bom Brockton. Mass.. Dec. 8,
1882. Pupil of Mass. Normal Art School
under E. L. Major. De Camp and Tar-
bell. Member: Boston SwCP; Bos-
ton AC. Work: "Sprlngr Eveningr,"
Boston Art Club; "Autumn Glow," Bos-
ton City Club.
DUNBAR. U(lrlc) S(tonewall) .Kackson).
60 V St., N. W., Washington. D. C.
S. — Born London, Ont., Canada, Jan. 81,
1862. Pupil of Frederick A. T. Dunbar
and Art School, Toronto, Can. Mem-
ber: S.Wash.A. (sect.) Awards:
Bronze medal, Columbian Exp., Chi-
cago, 1893; prize, Pan-Am.Bxp., Buffalo.
1901; prize, Atlanta Exp.. 1902; prize.
Seattle, Wash.. 1906; St. Louis Exp.,
1904. Work: Bronze statue of Gov.
Alexander R. Shepherd. Washington;
"Singleton Monument," Oak Hill Cem-
etery, Washington: bust of Hendricks
and Martin Van Buren, U. S. Senate;
bust of G. G. Hubbard, Hubbard Mem-
orial Hall, WcLshington.
DUNCAN,
York, N.
F. A., 1947
Y. (I.)
Broadway, New
DUNDAS. Verde V., Paris, 111. (S.)
DUNLAP, Helena, Whittler, Cal.; and
care of Lefebvre-Poinet, 19 Rue Vavin,
Paris, France.
P. — Bom Los Angeles, Cal. Pupil of
PAFA. Member: Fellowship PAFA.
DUNLAP, Hope, 15 Kelburn Road. Bel-
mont, Mass. (I.)
DUNLAP, (Miss) Zoe Fleming. 42 East
McMillan St.. Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati,
O.
Min.P., W. — ^Born Cincinnati, O., Jan.
13, 1872. Pupil of Cincinnati Art Acad-
emy under V. Nowottny; studied in
Paris. Member: NAC.
DUNN, Harvey T., 1616 Rodney St., Wil-
mington, Del. (I.)
DUNSMORE, John Ward, 96 Fifth Ave..
New York, N. Y.
P. — Born near Cincinnati, O., Feb. 29.
1856. Pupil of Couture In Paris.
Member: N.Y.Arch.Lg. 1903; Salma.
C. 1903; A.Fund S; Cincinnati AC
(pres. 1898-1902). Award: Medal,
Mass. Charitable Mechanics* Assoc,
Boston, 1881. Director Detroit Museum
of Art 1888-90; director Detroit School
of Arts 1890-94. Work: •'Macbeth,"
Ohio Mechanics' Institute, Cincinnati;
"Airs Fair in Love and War." Lassell
Seminary. Auburndale, Mass.
DUNTON, W. Hdrb«rt, 89 Richmond Ave.,
Ridgewood. N. J.
L — ^M ember: S)alma.C. 1908.
DU PONT,
(Min.P.)
Hel«n A.» Johnstown.
DUPREZ, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Krussman
Van Elten, care of P. Foinet. 21 Rue
Brea. Paris. France; and 322 Fifth Ave..
New York N. Y.
P.— Born New York. Pupil of NAD;
Courtois and Collin in Paris. Mem-
ber: Paris A. Woman's AA,
DURAND, E. L., 7 West 14th St.. New
York, N. Y. (P.)
DURFEE, Chlselle. 5403 Woodlawn Ave.,
Chicago. lU. (P.)
DURKEE, Helen WInslow, 50 West 45th
St.. New York, N. Y.; and East
Patchogue, L. I., N. Y.
Min.P.— M ember: Pa.S.Min.P.
DUSHIN8KY, J.. 64 East 94th St., New
York, N. Y. (P.)
DUSTIN, Silas 8., 146 West 23d St.. New
York, K. Y.; summer. Mystic. Conn.
Ldscp.P. — Born Richfield, O. Pupil of
NAD and William M. Chase. Mem-
ber: A.Fund S; Salma. C.
DUVENECK, Frank, Art Academy of
Cincinnati, O.; h. 1232 Greening St..
Covington, Ky.
P., S., Etcher, T. — ^Born Covington, 1848.
Pupil of Diez in Munich, in which
city he lived over ten years. M e m-
ber: SAA 1880; ANA 1905. NA 1906;
SWA; Cincinnati AC; Nat.Inst.A.L.
Awards : Medal, Columbian Exp.,
Chicago, 1893; hon. mention. Paris Sa-
lon, 1895; silver medal, Pan-Am.Exp.,
Buffalo, 1901. Instructor in Cincinnati
Academy of Fine Arts. Work: Nine
paintings in Cincinnati Museum;
"Turkish Page and Recumbent Figure,"
Pennsylvania Academy, Philadelphia;
"Marine," Indianapolis Art Association;
Memorial Statue of Elizabeth Booth
Duveneck, Cemetery, Florence, Italy.
DWIQHT, Julia 8. L.. Grundmann
Studios, Boston. Mass.; n. 1651 Beacon
St., Brookline, Mass.
P. — ^Born Hadley, Mass., Dec. 2, 1870.
Pupil of Tryon and Tarbell in Boston;
Brush in New York.
DYER, H. Anthony, 170 Blackstone Blvd..
Providence. R. I.
Ldscp.P., L. — Born Providence, Oct. 28,
1872. Studied in Holland and France.
Member: Providence AC (pres.);
Providence WCC (pres.); Boston
SWCP.
DYER, H(arry) W.. 30 Midland Ave.,
East Orange, N. J.
P., I.— Bom Portland, Me., Nov. 16, 1871.
Pupil of Charles Fox in Portland; Frank
Benson and Ross Turner in Boston.
Member: "The Gargoyles." New
York.
DYER, Lowell, St. Ives, Cornwall, Eng
land.
P. — Bom Brookl3m, N. Y.. Dea 3. 1856-
Pupil of G4r0me In Paris.
S62
KDWAKD GAY, N./
CHARLES GRAFLY, N. /
EAKINS
WHO'S WHO !N ART
EDWARDS
EAKIN8, Thomas, 1729 Mt. Vernon St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
P., S., T.— Born Philadelphia, July 26.
1844. Pupil of PAFA; Ecole des Beaux-
Arts in Paris under O6r0me and Bon-
nftr. Member: ANA 1902, NA 1902.
Awards : Medal, Mass. Mechanics'
Assoc, Boston; medal, Columbian Bzp.,
ChicafiTO, 1893; hon. mention, Paris Bxp.,
1900; grold medal. Pan-Am.Ezp., Buffalo,
1901; fiTold medal, St. Louis Ezp^ 1904;
Temple gold medal, PAFA 1904; Proctor
prize, NAD 1905; second- prize, C.I.
Pittsburgh, 1907; gold medal, AAS 1907.
Instructor in PAFA. Work: "The
Chess Players." Metropolitan Museum,
New York; "Clinic of Professor Gross,"
Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia;
"Clinic of Professor Agnew," Univ. of
Penn., Philadelphia; "Cardinal Mar-
tinelli," Roman Catholic University of
America; "The Pathetic Song," Penn-
sylvania Academy. Philadelphia; sculp-
ture — the Horses on Brooklyn Arch and
reliefs on Trenton monument.
EARHART. John Franklin, Perin Bldg.,
Cincinnati, O.; h. Fembank, O.
Ldscp.P. — Born in Ohio, Bfarch 12, 1853.
Member : Cincinnati AC. Award:
Landscape prize ($100), Cincinnati AC
1903.
EARLE, Elinor. 532 Walnut St., Phila-
delphia; h. Stenton Ave., Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia. Pa.
P.— Born Philadelphia. Pupil of PAFA.
Member: Plastic C; Fellowship
PAFA. Awards : Mary Smith prize,
PAFA 1902; bronze medal, St. Louis
Exp., 1904.
EARLE, L(awrence) C(armlchael), 148
South Union St., Grand Rapids, Mich.
P.— Born New York, Nov. 11, 1845.
Studied in Munich, Florence and Rome.
Member: ANA 1897; AWCS; NY
WCC; Salma.C. 1895; A.Fund S; AIC
(hon.).
EARLEY. James Farrington. rear 17^
East S St.; h. 1348 T St., N. W., Wash-
ington, D. C.
S. — Born Birmingham, England, Sept.
27, 1856. American citizen 1882. Pupil
of Royal Academy, London. M e m-
ber: Wash. Arch. C; S.Wash.A.
Awards: Papal medal, Leo XIII;
sliver medal, St. Louis Exp.. 1904.
EATON. Charles Warren, 318 West 57th
St., New York, N, Y.; h. Bloomfleld,
N. J.
Ldscp.P,— Born Albany, N. Y., Feb. 22,
1857. Pupil of NAD and ASL of N. Y.
Member: AWCS; NYWCC; SalmaC.
1897; A.Fund S; Lotos C. Awards:
Hon. mention, Paris Exp., 1900; Proctor
prize. Salma.C. 1901; silver medal.
Charleston Exp., 1902; Inness prize,
S!alma.C. 1902; Shaw prize. Salma.C.
1903; gold medal, AC Phlla., 1903; Inness
Sold medal. NAD 1904; silver medal,
t. Louis Exp., 1904. Work:
"Dunes at Knocke. Belgium," Cincin-
nati Museum; "Gathering Mists," Na-
tional Gallery, Washington; "Connecti-
cut Pines," Brooklyn Institute Museum.
EATON, Hugh M., 339 Halsey St.. Brook-
lyn, New York. N. Y.; summer. Towaco»
N. J.
P., I., C— Bom Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 26,
1865. Pupil of J. B. Whittaker in
Brooklyn; Beckwlth, Cox and Chase in
New York. Member: NSC. Spe-
cialty, bookplates and illumination.
EATON, Margaret Fernle (Mrs. Hugh M.
Beaton), 339 Halsey St., Brooklyn, New
York, N. Y.; summer Towaco, N. J.
P., I., C. — Born Leamington. England,
April 22. 1871. Pupil of J. B. Whit-
taker in Brooklyn; ASL of N. Y. under
Cox and Mowbray. Member:
NYWCC; ASL of N. Y. (life).
EBERLE, Abattenia 8t. Leger. 206^ West
13th St., New York. N. x.; summer*
Woodstock, Ulster Co., N. Y.
S. — Bom Webster City, la.. Apr. 6. 1878.
Pupil of ASL of N. Y.; George Grey
Barnard and Gutzon Borglum. M e m-
b e r : NSS; N.Y.Woman^B AC; Union
Inter, des Beaux- Arts. Awards :
Bronze medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904;
Barnett prize, NAD 1910. W, o r k :
"Girl on Roller Skates" and "Mowgli,"
Metropolitan Museum, New York;
"Windy Doorstep," Worcester Art Mu-
seum and Chicago Art Institute; "The
Dancer." Venice, Italy, and Twentieth
Century Club, BufCalo, N. Y.
RT. Charles H.. Greenwich, Conn.
(P.)
ECKER80N. Margaret. 170 Stevens Ave.,
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
P.— Born New York, Feb. 25, 1883. Pu-
pil of Robert Henri.
EDMOND, Elizabeth, 46 Rue Vandamme,
Paris, France.
S. — Born Portland, Me.
EDMONDSON, William J.. 2362 Euclid
Ave.; h. 1916 East 79th St.. Cleve-
land, O.
P. — Born Norwalk, O., 1868. Pupil of
Vonnoh in Philadelpnia; Aman-Jean
and Lefebvre in Paris. Member:
Cleveland AC; Fellowship PAFA.
EDWARDS. Edward B.. Wood Ridge,
Bergen Co., N. J.
I.— M ember: N.Y.Arch.Lg. 1892.
EDWARDS. George Wharton. 70 Broad
St., New York, N. Y.; h. 2 Maple Ter-
race, Greenwich, Conn.
P., I., W. — Bom Fair Haven, Conn..
1859. Studied In A ntwerp and Paris.
Member: NYWCC; AWCS; NAC.
Awards : Bronze and silver medals,
Boston. 1884 and 1890; bronze medal.
Pan -Am. Exp., Buffalo. 1901, for paint-
ing, and hon. mention for drawing;
silver medal, Charleston Exp., 1902;
medal, Barcelona, Spain, 1902. Man-
ager, art dept. Collier's, 1898 to 1908;
Am. Bank Note Co. since 1904. Work:
Mural dec, "Henrik Hudson," U. S.
Military Academy; illustrated Austin
Dobson's "Sun Dial"; "Old English
Ballads," etc.
268
EDWARDS
WiiO*S WHO !N ART
EMERTON
EDWARDS. H(arry) C, 735 Fulton St.;
h. 764 Halsey St., Brooklyn, New York,
N. T.; summer, Gauanoque, Ontario,
Canada.
P., I.— Bom Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 29,
1868. Pupil of Adelphl College, Brook-
13m, under J. B. Whittaker; ASL of
N. T. under Mowbray. Member:
Salma.C. 1901. Illustrated— "The Castle
of Dawn," "The Chrysalis," etc.
EDWARDS, Mary L., 4801 Forbes St..
Pittsburgh, Pa. (P.)
EDWARDS. Robert, 3 Washington
Square, New York, N. Y.
P., I. — Bom Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 4, 1879.
Pupil of ASL of Buffalo: ASL of N. Y.;
Chase School; Eric Pape School and
Cowles School in Boston. Member:
SI. Illustrated "The Lovers of Laima,"
"Eve's Second Husband," "The Wiving
of Lance Cleveridge."
EDMOND, Elizabeth, 4 Rue de Chev-
reuse, Paris, France. (S.)
EQGERS, George William, 414 N. Normal
Parkway, Chicago, 111. (P.)
EGGLESTON, Benjamin, 246 Fulton St.;
h. 561 East 32d St.. vanderveer Park,
Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.
P. — ^Born Belvedere, Minn., Jan. 22.
1867. Pupil of Minneapolis School of
Fine Arts under Douglas Volk. M e m-
ber : Brooklyn AC; Kit Kat C; Salma.
C. 1903.
EILERS, Emma, 751 St. Marks Ave.,
Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.; summer,
Littleworth Lane, Sea Cliff, L. I., N. Y.
P., C— Born New York. Pupil of ASL
of N. Y. under Cox, Chase, Mowbray,
Beckwith and Du Mond. Member:
ASL of N. Y.; N.Y. Woman's AC; Fel-
lowship PAFA.
EISENLOHR, E. G., 16 Bads Ave., Sta-
tion A, Dallas, Tex. (P.)
ELDREDGE, Emily, The Linden, Hart-
ford, Conn. (P.)
ELLERHUSEN, Ulrlo H., 51 West 10th
St.; h. 131 West 63d St., New York,
N. Y. (S.)
ELLIOTT, Elizabeth Shlppen Green (Mrs.
Huger Elliott), 24 Concord Ave., Cam-
bridge, Mass.
I.— Born Philadelphia, Pa. Pupil of
PAFA and of Howard Pyle. M e m-
ber: Phila.WCC; NYWCC; SI
(Assoc); Inter.Soc.of Sculptors, Paint-
ers and Gravers; Fellowship PAFA;
Plastic C; Providence AC. Awards :
Second Corcoran prize, Wash.WCC
1904; bronze medal. St. Louis Exp..
1904; Mary Smith prize, PAFA 1905;
Beck prize, Phila.WCC 1907. Specialty,
child life.
ELLIOTT, John, "Oak Olen," Melville
Station, Newport, R. I.
P.— Bom in England, April 22, 1858.
Pupil of Julian Academy and of Caro-
lus-Duran in Paris; Villegas at Rome.
Decorated by King of Italy in 1910 for
devotion to survivors of Messina earth-
Quake
Work : "Triumph of Time," ceiling
decoration, Boston Public Library;
"Diana of the Tides," mural decoration.
National Museum, Washington, D. C.
ELLIS, Edmund Lewis, 1133 Broadway;
h. 2341 Andrews Ave., New York, N. Y.
P.. Arch. — Born Omaha, Neb., Oct. 31,
1872. Pupil of George B. Post. Mem-
ber: N.Y.Arch.Lg.
ELLIS, John, P. O. Box 138, CoytesvUle,
N. J. (P.)
ELiVIORE, Elizabeth, 144 West 91st St..
New York, N. Y. (P.)
Hudson
ELWELL, F(rank) Edwin, 12
Place, Weehawken, N. J.
S. — Bom Hubbardville, Concord, Mass.,
June 15, 1868. Pupil of Daniel C.
French in Concord; Falguidre and Ecole
des Beaux-Arts in Paris. Member:
Cincinnati AC (hon.). Curator of the
Depart, of Statuarv, Metropolitan Mu-
seum of Art, New York, 1903-05.
Awards : Medal, Columbian Exp.,
Chicago, 1893; gold medal, AC Phlla.
1891 and 1897; silver medal, Pan-Am.
Exp.,* Buffalo, 1901. Silver medal for
architecture from King of Belgium.
Work: "Dickens and Little Nell,"
Philadelphia; Equestrian statue of Gen.
Hancock, Gettysburg, Pa.; "New Life,"
Cemetery, Lowell, Mciss.; "Greece" and
"Rome," New York Custom House;
"Dispatch Rider," Orange, N. J.; "Lin-
coln Monument," Orange, N. J.; "Ad-
miral Davis," National Naval Monu-
ment, Vicksburg, Miss. ; "Gen. Frederick
Steele" and ''The Flag," Vicksburg,
Miss.; "Death of Strength," Garden of
Old Cathedral, Edam. Holland; "Sir
Peter Esselmont," Aberdeen (Scotland)
Library; "Egypt Awaking," Paris,
France; "The New Life," Pennsylvania
Academy, Philadelphia, Pa.; "Aqua
Viva." Metropolitan Museum, New
York.
ELY, Donald H., 40 West St. Joe St.,
Indianapolis, Ind. (P.)
EM ENS, Homer F., 11 Woodland Ave.,
New Rochelle, N. Y. (P.)
EMERSON, Alfred, Art Institute, Chi-
cago, 111. (Etcher.)
EMERSON. C. Chase, 107 Fenway
Studios, 30 Ipswich St., Boston, Mass.
(L. P.)
EMERSON. W. C, 109 West 84th St..
New York, N. Y.
P.. Arch. Member: Chicago SA;
Chicago WCC. Award : Englewood
Club prize.
EMERTON, James H., Grundmann
Studios, 194 Clarendon St., Boston,
Mass.
I. — ^Bom Salem. Mass., 1847. M e m-
b e r : Copley S. 1894. Illustrates soo-
logical publications. Specialty, Ame.
spiders.
254
EMERY
WHO'S WHO IN ART
EUWER
EMERY, Mrs. Nellie Augusta, 359 Moore
Bldg.. St. Paul, Minn. (P., C, T.)
EMMET, Ellen Q. See Mrs. Wm. B.
Rand.
EMMET, Jane Erin. See Mrs. Von
Qlehn.
EMMET, Lydia Field, 5S5 Park Ave..
New York, N. Y.; summer, Stockbridge,
Mass.
Port.P.. I.— Born New Rochelle. N. Y.,
Jan. 23, 1866. Pupil of Chase, Mow-
bray, Cox and Reld in New York;
Bouffuereau, Collin, Robert-Fleury and
MacMonnies In Paris. Member: ANA
1909. NA 1912; ASL of N. Y.; NYWCC;
Port.P. Awards : Bronze medal, Co-
lumbian Exp., ChicafiTO, 1893; bronze
medal, Atlanta Exp., 1895; hon. men-
tion, Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo. 1901; silver
medal. St. Louis Exp., 1904; Shaw prize.
SAA 1906; Proctor prize, NAD 1907;
Clarke prize, NAD 1909; hon. mention.
C.I., Pittsbursrh, 1912. Specicdty, por-
traits . of children.
EMMET, Roslna. See Mrs. Sherwood.
ENQLE, Amos W., 8 East 42d St., New
York, N. Y. (P.)
ENQLE, H(arry Leon), Fine Arts Bids..
410 S. Michigan Ave.; h. 1421 Dear-
born Ave., Chicago, 111.
P. — Born Richmond, Ind., Feb. 24, 1870.
Pupil of AIC. Member: Palette and
Chisel C. Chicago.
ENGLISH, Mabel Baoon Plimpton (Mrs.
J. L. English), 210 Fern St., Hartford.
Conn.
P.— Bom Hartford, Feb. 18, 1861. Pu-
pil of Chase and D. W. Tryon. M e m-
b e r : Hartford AS; Hartford AC; Hart-
ford Municipal AS.
ENNEKINQ. J(oseph) Eliot. 17 Webster
Square, Hyde Park, Mass.; summer.
Mystic, Conn.
P. — Born Hyde Park, Mass. Pupil of
De Camp, Benson and Tarbell in Bos-
ton.
ENNEKINQ. John J(08eph), 194 Boylston
St.. Boston. Mass.; h. 17 Webster
Square, Hyde Park, Mass.
Ldscp.P. — Bom Minster, O., Oct. 4, 1841.
Pupil of Bonn&t and Daublgny in Paris;
Lehr in Munich. Member: Boston
AC; Paint and Clay C, Boston.
Awards : Four medals (gold and
silver), Mass. Charitable Mechanics'
Assoc, Boston; hon. mention. Paris
Exp., 1900; silver medal, Pan-Am.Exp.,
Buffalo, 1901. Work: "Autumn in
New England," Worcester Museum.
ENQUI8T, Mary B., 1111 14th St., N. E..
Washington, D. C. (P.)
ENRIQHT, Walter J., 254 West 23d St.,
New York, N. Y.
L—Bom Chicago, 111., July 8, 1875. Pu-
pil of AIC. Member: St.
ENTZ, Marian W., 1063 Madison Ave.,
New York N. Y.
Min.P.— Bora New York. Pupil of H.
Slddons Mowbray, Lucia F. Fuller and
Theodora Thayer.
ERICK80N, Arthur Lawrenca, Highland
Park, 111. (Engraver.)
ERICK80N, C. O., 4523 Blalsdell Ave..
Minneapolis, Minn. (P.)
ERIC80N, David, Duluth, Minn.; and
Etaples, Pas-de-Calais, France.
P., L—Born Duluth, Minn., April 15,
1870. Pupil of Whistler, Chase and
Mowbray. Member: Paris AAA;
ASL of N. Y. Charter member, Min-
nesota Art Commission. Awards :
Hon. mention. G.I.Pittsburgh, 1903;
silver medal. St. Louis Exp.. 1904.
ERTZ, Edward (Frederick), Slapton.
South Devon. England.
P., I.. Etcher, T. — Bom Niles, Cook CJo.,
111., March 1, 1862. Pupil of Lefebvre,
Constant and Delance in Paris. M e m-
ber: Royal Soc. of British Artists;
Soc. of Arts, London; United Arts
Club, London; Soci4t6 Internationale
d'Aquarellistes, Paris; Socl4t6 des Cin-
quante; Union Inter, des Beaux- Arts;
(ilhlcago ?E. Awards: Diploma of
honor. International Exp., St. Etienne;
gold medal, Exp. d' Anglers; grand prix.
International Exp., Rouen, France;
medal. Soc. des Amis des Arts de la
Somme, 1899; medal, Ville d'Elboeuf,
France; two awards, Bristol (Eng.)
Arts and Crafts; medal, AAS Phila-
delphia, 1902. Work: "The Gardener,"
Alexander Palace Museum, London.
ESCHENBACH, Paul, 2216 Park Ave..
Cincinnati, O.
P., I.— Born New York, Jan. 3, 1867.
Pupil of ASL of N. Y.; Frank Du-
veneck in Cincinnati. Member:
Cincinnati AC; Assoc.SWA. Award:
First prize. Cincinnati AC 1903.
E8SIQ, Qeorge E(merlok), 103 N. Mont-
pelier Ave., Atlantic City, N. J.
P., I., T.— -Bom Philadelphia. Pa., Sept.
2, 1838. Pupil of PAFA under Edward
Moran; James Hamilton. Specialty,
marines.
E8TE, Florence, 28 Avenue de I'Obser-
vatoire, Paris, France.
Ldscp.P., Engr. — Born Cincinnati, O.
Pupil of PAFA; Alexander Nozal in
Paris. Member: Phila.WCC (hon.);
Soc. Nat. des Beaux-Arts (Assoc).
Work: "Pasture Land" and "Brittany
Pines," Pennsylvania Academy, Phila-
delphia; "Landscape," purchased by
French Government.
ETZ, Pearl Potter, 1515 Rhode Island
Ave., Washington, D. C. (P.)
EUWER, Anthony Henderson, Bellevue.
Pa.
I. — ^Born Allegheny. Pa., Feb. 11, 1877.
Pupil of ASL of N. Y. Author and il-
lustrator of "Rickety Ruins," etc.
255
EVANS
WHO'S WHO IN AKT
PARIS
EVANS, Edwin, Univ. of Utah; h. 1261
Emerson Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah.
P.. T.— Bom Lehl, Utah, Feb. 2, 1860.
Pupil of Laurens. Lefebvre and Benja-
min-Constant in Paris. Member:
S.Utah A. (pres. 1905); Utah Art In-
stitute (pres. 1907). Director of Art,
University of Utah.
EVANS, Fannie. 217 Richmond St., Balti-
more, Md. (P.)
EVANS, «lessl« Benton, care of Lefebvre-
Foinet, 19 Rue Vavln, Paris, France.
P. — Bom in Ohio. Pupil of AIC.
EVANS, John Wdlllam). 810 St. Johns
PI., Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.
Wood Kngr. — Born Brooklyn, March 27,
1855. Pupil of P. R. B. Pierson.
Awards : Bronze medal. Pan -Am.
Exp.. Buffalo, 1901; bronze medal, St.
Louis Exp., 1904.
EVANS, Rudolph, 11 Impasse Ronsin,
Paris, France.
S. — Bom Washin^on, D. C. Pupil of
FalKui^re and Puech. Member:
Paris AAA.
EVANS, Rufus W., 124 Lawton Ave.,
Macon, Ga. (P.)
EVANS, S. J., 5705 Drexel Ave., Chicago,
111, (P.)
EVERETT, Herbert Edward. 1632 Lati-
mer St., Philadelphia, Pa.
S., T. — Bom Worcester, Mass. Pupil of
Boston Museum School; Julian Academy
in Paris. Member: Phlla.WCC,
EVERETT, Walter H., care of Harper &
Brothers, New York, N. Y.; h. 268 East
Main St., Haddonfleld, N. J. (P., I.)
EVERS, Ivar Ells, CoytesviUe. N. J.
P., Arch. — Born in Sweden, Oct. 28,
1866. Pupil of Napoleon Caesar in
Sweden; De Camp in Boston; Twacht-
man in New York.
EYRE, Louisa, 1003 St>ruce St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
S. — Born Newport, R. I., Jan. 16, 1872.
Pupil of AuflTustus Saint Gaudens.
Member: NSC; Boston SAC.
Work: Tablet to Gen. George Sykes
for Memorial Hall, West Point, N. Y.
EZEKIEL, Moses, 18 Piazza delle Terme,
Rome, Italy; and 250 Forest Ave., Avon-
dale, Cincinnati, O.
S.— Born Richmond, Va., Oct. 28, 1844.
Pupil of Royal Academv of Art in Ber-
lin and of Albert Wolf. Member:
NSS. Awards : Prize of Rome at
Berlin, 1873; gold medal. Royal Art
Assoc, Palermo; Raphael medal, Ur-
blno; silver medal, St. Louis Exp.. 1904.
Knighted by the King of Italy; knighted
by Emperor of Germany with Cross of
Merit In Art; Order of Merit in Art
from Duke of Saxe-Meiningen. Work:
"Religious Liberty," Falrmount Park,
Philadelphia; JefTerson Monument,
Louisville, Ky.; Lord Sherbrooke, St.
Margaret, Westminster, London; "Vir-
ginia Mourning Her Dead," Lexington,
Va.
FABER. Ludwig E., 320 South Broad St.;
h. 421d Regent Square, Philadelphia. Pa.
P., Etcher.— Bom Philadelphia, Pa., Oct.
21, 1866. Pupil of PAFA; Constant, Le*
febvre, Robert-Fleury in Paris; Munich
Academy. Member: Phila. Sketch
C. (pres.); Phila.Soc.of Etchers; Paris
AAA; Pa.S.Min.P.
FAQIN, Charles F., Macon, Ga. (P.)
FAHNESTOCK, Wallace Weir, 308 West
15th St.. New York, N. Y. (Mural P.)
FAIQ, Mrs. Frances Wiley, The Delmoor»
Clifton. Cincinnati, O. (P.)
FAIRBANKS, Avard, 2231 Broadway,
New York, N. Y. (S.)
FAIRBANKS, Frank P., 7 Stanmore
Place, Roxbury. Mass.
P. — Bom Boston, 1875. Pupil of Tar-
bell and De Camp in Boston.
Awards : Sears prize and Page
traveling scholarship from the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts; Academy at
Rome scholarship, 1909-1912.
FAIRBANKS, J. B., 1228 Bryan Ave..
Salt Lake City, Utah; and 2231 Broad-
way, New York, N. Y.
P., T. — Born Payson, Utah, Dec. 27,
1855. Pupil of Constant, Lefebvre and
Laurens in Paris. Member: Paris
AAA; S. Utah A. Award: First
prize. Utah State Fair 1899.
FAIRCHILD, Lucia. See Mrs. Henry B.
Fuller.
FAIRCHILD, Mary. See Mrs. Will H.
Low.
FAIRCHILD, May (Mrs. Charles N. Fair-
child), 181 Prospect St., East Orange,
N. J. (Mln.P.)
FALLS, Charles Buckles, 254 West 23d
St., New York, N. Y.
I. — Born Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 10,
1874. Member: SI.
FALLS, D(e) W(ltt) C(linton), 16 East
60th St.; h. 449 Park Ave., New York,
N. Y.
P., I. — Born New York, Sept. 29, 1864.
Pupil of Walter Satterlee. Specialty,
comic subjects.
FAN CHER, Louis, care of Carleton
Studios, Flatlron Bldg., New York.
N. Y.
I. — ^Born Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 26.
1884. Pupil of Mowbray, Henri, W. A.
Clark and Cox.
FAR IS, Ben Howard. The Primrose Bldg.,
434 Race St., Cincinnati, O.
P., I. — Born St. Clairsvllle, O., July 21,
.1862. Pupil of Cincinnati Art Academy.
Member: Cincinnati AC. For twen-
ty years Illustrator for "Cincinnati En-
quirer," "Times-Star," "Post"; also
magazine work.
256
ALKXANDER ItARKTS
FARLEY
WHO'S WHO tN ART
FERG
FARLEY, Richard Blouom, 1305 Arch
St., Philadelphia, Pa.; h. 515 East
State St., Trenton, N. J.
Port.P.— Bom Poultney, Vt., Oct. 24,
1875. Pupil of Whistler, Chase and Ce-
cilia Beaux. Member: Phila. Sketch
C; Fellowship PAFA.
FARNDON, Walter, Room No. 17. 232
West 14th St., New York, N. Y.; h. 99
Whitestone Ave., Flushing, N. Y.; sum-
mer, Coytesville, N. J.
P. — Bom in England, March 13, 1876.
Pupil of NAD under Edgar M. Ward.
FARNHAM, Sally James (Mrs. Paulding
Faraham), 67 West 67th St., New York.
N. Y.
S. — ^Bom Ogdensburg, N. Y.
FARN8WORTH, Ethel N., 1418 Mt. Curve
Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. (P.)
FARNY, Henry F., 118 East Fourth St.;
h. 424 Straight St., Cincinnati, O.
P. — Born Rlbeauvllle. Alsace, 1847;
taken to Cincinnati in 1853. Studied in
Munich. Member: Cincinnati AC.
Awards : Bronze medal, Paris Exp.,
1889; bronze medal. Charleston Exp.,
1902; bronze medal. St. Louis Exp.,
1904. Specialty. Indians. Work :
"The Silent Guest" and "Renegade
Apaches." Cincinnati Museum.
FARRELL, Catherine Levin (Mrs. Theo.
P. Farrell), 4819 Warrington Ave.,
Philadelphia. Pa.; summer, ESast
Gloucester. Mass.
P., Etcher. — Born Philadelphia, Pa.
Pupil of PAFA. Member: Plastic
C; Fellowship PAFA. •
FA88ETT, Truman E., 20 St. Botolph St.,
Boston; h. 37 University Road, Brook-
line; summer. Grape Vine Cove,
Gloucester, Mass.
P., I.— Born Elmira, N. Y., May 9. 1886.
Pupil of Boston Museum School.
FAULEY, Albert C, Y. M. C. A. Bldg.,
Columbus, O.
P.. T. — Born Fultonham, O.. May 20.
1858. Pupil of Boulanger, Constant and
Blanc in Paris. Member: SWA. In-
structor, Columbus Art School.
FAULKNER, Barry, 11 Macdougal Alley.
New York. N. Y.; summer, 61 Summer
St., Keene. N. H.
Mural P.— Born Keene, July 12, 1881.
Pupil of Abbott H. Thayer and George
de F. Brush. Member: Mural P. ;
N.Y.Arch.Lg. Award: American
Academy in Rome scholarship. 1908-
1911. Work: Mural decorations in the
house of Mrs. E. H. Harriman. Arden,
N. Y.
FAULKNER, Eunice F., 50 East 9th St.,
New York. N. Y. (P.)
FAULKNER, Herbert W., Washington.
Conn.
P.. I., Engr.. W. T^. — Born Stamford.
Conn.. Oct. 8, 1860. Pupil of ASL of
N. Y. under Beckwith and Mowbray;
Collin m Paris; Salma.C. 1897; Syndlcat
de la Presse Artistique. Award:
Hon. mention, Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo,
1901. Work: "GondoUer's Kitchen,'*
Dallas (Tex.) Art Association; "Palace
on Grand Canal," St. Louis Museum;
"Une F6te qui flnit mal," Minneapolis
Museum; "San Georgio, Venice, at Sun-
set," Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis.
FAVOUR, Frank, 2548 Vincent Ave.,
Minneapolis, Minn. (P.)
FAXON, Charles Edward, Jamaica Plain,
Mass.
I. — ^Born Roxbury, Mass., Jan. 21, 1846.
Specialty, illustration of botanical works.
Asst. director Arnold Arbor lum since
1882.
FAXON, William Bailey, 152 West 57th
St.. New York, N. Y.
P.— Bom Hartford, Conn., 1849. Pupil
of Jacquesson de la Chevreuse. M e m-
ber: SAA 1892; ANA 1906; FAS; A.
Aid S; Century Assoc.
FAY, Nellie, 800 O St., Sacramento, Cat
P.— Born Eureka, Cal., Feb. 11, 1870.
Pupil of Arthur F. Mathews and Emil
Carlsen. Member : San Francisco
Sketch C; Kingsley Art C; Sacra-
mento.
FEITU, Pierre, 51 West 10th St., New
York. N. Y. (S.)
FELDMAN, B. M., 908 Filbert St., Phila-
delphia. Pa. (P.)
FELLOWS, A. P., 4006 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
P., Etcher. — Pupil of School of Indus-
trial Art and of Drexel Inst., Phila-
delphia. Member: Phila.Soc.of
Etchers; Phlla.Sketch C.
FELLOWS, Cornelia Faber (Mrs. A. P.
Fellows). 4006 Chestnut St., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Port.P.— Bom Philadelphia. Pupil of
PAFA and Drexel Inst. Member:
Fellowship PAFA.
FELLOWS, Lawrence, 804 North 8th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. (P.)
FELLOWS, William K., 4350 Lake Ave.,
Chicago. 111. (P.)
FENDERSON, Anne M. (Mrs. Mark
Fenderson). 4 West 18th St., New York,
N. Y. (Min.P.)
FENDERSON. Mark, 4 West 18th St.,
New York, N. Y. (I.)
FENN, W. J., Upper Montclair, N. J. (I.)
FENTON, Beatrice, 1319 Spruce St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. (S.)
FERQ, Frank X., 2047 South b8th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. (P.,T.^
267
FERGUSON
WHO'S WHO !N ART
FISHER
FERGU80N, Charles A., 1304 Tale Place.
Minneapolis. Minn. (P.)
FERGUSON, Eleanor M., 123 Vernon St.,
Hartford. Conn.
S.— Born Hartford. June 30. 1876. Pu-
pil of C. N. Flags in Hartford; D. C.
French, G. G. Barnard and ASL of
N. Y.
FERGU80N, Nancy M., 1413 Spruce St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. (P.)
FERN IE, Margaret. See Mrs. Elaton.
FERNOW, Bernlce P. Andrews (Mrs. B.
E. Femow, Jr.). 380 Terrace Ave.. Mil-
Min.P.— Bom' Jersey City. N. J., Dec
17. 1881. Pupil of ASL of N. Y.. Olaf
M. Brauner and Theodora Thayer.
FERRELL, Mary Russell, 121 West John-
son St.. German town. Philadelphia, Pa.
(P.)
FERRIS, Jean Leon Qerome, 1520 Chest-
nut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
P., Etcher.— Born Philadelphia. Aug, 8.
1863. Pupil of his father, S. J. Ferris,
in Philadelphia; Bouguereau in Paris.
Member: Phlla.Soc.of Etchers 1881;
AC Phila. 1890. Award: Silver medal.
AAS 1902.
FERRIS, Mary L., 917 Fine Arts Bldg.,
Chicago. 111. (P.)
FERRIS, Stephen J., 1520 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
P., T.— Born Plattsburg. N. Y., Dec. 25,
1835. Pupil of PAFA under Schfissele;
S. B. Waugh in Bordentown, N. J.
Member: AC Phila. ; Phila. Socof
Etchers; Phila. A.Fund S; Phila.Munici-
pal Lg. Professor School of Design
twenty-six years.
FEU DEL, Arthur, care of J. Bohne, 36
West 28th St., New York. N. Y.; and
Kerk Str., Katwyk-a-R., Holland.
P., I. — Born Harthau.. near Chemnitz.
Saxony, March 27, 1857. Pupil of Flln-
zer, Benczur and Loefftz at Royal
Academies in Dresden and Munich.
Work: "A Cool Morning," Philadel-
phia Art Club.
FIELD. E(dward) Loyal, care of Salma-
gundi Club, 14 West 12th St.. New York,
N. Y.; Arkville, N. Y., from May to
November.
P.— Bom Oalesburg, 111., Jan. 4, 1856.
Pupil of Carolus-Duran and Julian
Academy In Paris. Member: Salma.
C. 1899; A.Fund S. Awards: Inness
prize. Salma.C. 1904; Shaw prize.
Salma. C. 1905.
FIELD, Hamilton Easter, 106 Columbia
HeighU, Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.;
summer. Thumscoe, Ogunquit, Me.
P., I.— -Born Brooklyn, N. Y., April 21,
1873. Pupil of Collin, Courtois, Fantin-
Latour and Luclen Simon in Paris.
FIELD, Mrs. Louis Biodgett, 22 St. James
Ave., Boston, Mass.
P. — ^Born Boston. Pupil of Ross Tur-
ner and Tomasso Juglaris in Boston.
Member: Boston WCC; Copley S.
1896.
FIELD, Mary, 1345 Pacific SL, Brooklyn.
New York, N. Y.; summer, BeUport,
L. I.. N. Y.
P.— Bom Philadelphia, Pa. Pupil of
Charles Lasar, Callot and Delecluse In
Paris.
FILEMYR, Joseph J., 1505 N. MarshaU
St.. Philadelphia, Pa. (P.)
FINK, Den man, Haworth, N. J.
I. — M ember: SI.
FINKELNBURQ, Augusta, Klmmswick,
Mo. (P.)
FINKLE, Mellk. 4121 Huston Ave., Nor-
wood. O. (S.)
FIN LEY, Elizabeth R., 106 West 55th St..
New York. N. Y.
P. — ^M ember: N.Y. Woman's AC.
FINN, James Wall, 134 East 22d St.; h.
5 East 84th St., New York. N. Y.
(Paris 1912-13.)
Mural P. — Hon. mention. Paris Salon,
1896; bronze medaJ, Pan-Am.E«zp., Buf-
falo. 1901.
FISCHER, Marie Sigsbee Ker (Mrs. Anton
O. Fischer), Bushnellville. Greene Co.,
N. Y.; and 15 West 29th St., New York,
N. Y.
I., P. — ^M ember: SI (Assoc).
FIBHER, Anna 8., 939 Eighth Ave., New
York, N. Y.
P.— M ember: NYWCC.
FISHER, Harrison, 44 West 77th St., New
York, N. Y.
I. — Born Brooklyn, N. Y., July 27, 1875.
Studied in San Francisco. Member:
SI. Illustrated "The Market Place."
by Harold Frederic; "Three Men on
Wheels." by Jerome K. Jerome; for
"Life." etc.
FISHER, J. W., 6 Rue de Chevreuse,
Paris, France. (P.)
FISHER, (William) Mark, 51a Barners
St., London. W.; h. Hatfield Heath, Es-
sex. England.
P.— Born Boston, 1841. Studied at
Lowell Inst., Boston; Gleyre in Paris.
Member: Assoc. Royal Academy,
1911; New English AC; Essex AC
(pres.). Awards: Bronze medal,
Paris Exp.. 1889; medal, Chicago Exp.,
1893; hon. mention. Pan-Am.Exp., Buf-
falo. 1901; gold medal. St. Louis Exp.,
1904. Work: "Land and Sea," De-
troit Museum.
FISHER, William Edgar, 52 East 19th
St.; h. 611 West 136th St., New York,
N. Y.
Engr., I. — Born Wellsvllle, N. Y., Oct.
24, 1872. Pupil of AIC: Cornell Univ.
Specialty, book-plate designs.
258
FITZGERALD
FITZGERALD, Harrington,
St.. Phlladelpl
NorrlBtown, Pb..
Ldacp.F.— Born Ftillaaeipnu, Apr. G,
1847. Pupil ot Isabey and Fortuny In
Paris; Oegrge Nicholson la Phlladel-
ntila. Member: Falrmount Park AA;
•hila.^etch C: Pen and Pencil C„
WHO'S WHO IS AKT
;B South 7th FLEMING, h
I, 3 Washlnrton
FLEURV, Albert, SI East Van Bur
ti. 33GS Vernon Ave,, Chicago, III
Mural F., T.— Born HavrerPranc
2. 1S48. Pupil of Lehman. Reno
Ecole des Beaux-Arta In Parla.
d' Inst ruction Publlque, Prance.
FOGARTV, Thomas,
lord. Conn.
Porl.P., T.. W,
Dec. 2i, 1848.
la Chevreuae
ANA 1909:
Conn. Acnder
I West 7l8t SI.,
1-.C* York. .-.. ».
I.— Born New York, 1S7S. Pupil of ASL
of N. Y. Member: SI: Salma.C.
"""' Illustrated "The Making of an
■ by Rlls; "On Fortunes
Will Payne: etc.
I West 5<th St.,
"Drayton HUlyer," HlUyer A
Northampton, Mass.: "Rev
Goodwin,^' Wad a worth A
Hartford, Conn.
FLAOQ, H. Peabody, 26 Eas
S'3
23d St.,
,. ISSB. Pupil
Member:
. .- __ 1 AC; Salma.
C. 190*.
FLAQG, J(ame«) Montgomery, 33 West
87th St., New York, K. Y.
I., P. — Born Pelham Manor. N. Y., June
IS, 1877. FupU of ASL of N. Y.; Her-
komer In Encland; Victor Marec In
Pads. Member; SI; Lotoa C. Il-
lustration a for "Judge," "Life" and
FLAQG, Montague, 222 West 59th St.,
New York. N. Y.
P., T.— Born Hartford, Conn.. 1842. Pu-
pil of JacquesBon de la Chevreuse In
ParlB. Member: SAA 1SS3; ANA
190S. NA 1910, A w a r d a : Silver
medal, St. Loula Bnp., 1904; Proctor
FOOTE, Mary
F., T.— Born
3 Waahlngt
_ .' in Paris under Lau-
rens and Constant. Member: ANA
1910; ParlH AAA. Awarda: Hon.
mention, Pan-Am.Bip., Buffalo, 1901 ;
third Hallsarten prize, NAD 1902;
bronxe medal. St. Loula Exp.. 1!>04.
FORCE, CI
Erie
IBl Eaat Sixth St..
'pa. (Mln.'t.)
laon, 1134 Cathedral S
Baltd _-.
P.— Pupil ot L«once Rablllon In Pi
Hugh^_ Newell ^m New York; ^. J
VcC ;"Plaitic" Ci
'. Y.; h. Grant-
FORINQER, A
G5th St., Nei
wood. N. J.
Hural P. — Born Kaylor, ArmaCrons Co.,
Pa., Feb. 1, 1S7S. Fupll of H, S. Steven-
son in PlltsburKh; Bliishfleld and Mow-
Prairle AV«.,
FORSYTH
WHO'S WHO tN ART
FRANKLIN
FOR8YTH, William, Irvlngton, Ind.
P., T.— Born Hamilton Co., O. Pupil
of Royal Academy in Munich under
Loefftz, Benczur, Gysis and Lietzen-
meyer. Member: SWA (v-pres.);
Art Assoc, of Indianapolis. Instructor
Herron Art Institute. Awards:
Medal, Munich, 1885; silver medal for
water color and bronze medal for oil,
St. Louis Exp., 1904. Work: "Autumn
at Vernon, •• ''The Constitutional Elm—
Corydon" and "Close of a Summer
Day," Art Association. Indianapolis;
"Autumn Roadside," Public Gallery,
Richmond, Ind.
FOSBERYr Ernest (George), 62 North
Norwood Ave., Buffalo. N. Y.
P., I., T. — Born Ottawa, Canada. Dec.
29, 1874. Pupil of Franklin Brownell
in Ottawa: Cormon in Paris.
FOSDICK, Gertrude C. (Mrs. J. W. Fos-
dick), 33 West 67th St.. New York,
N. Y.; summer. Sugar Hill, N. H.
P.— Born in Virginia, Apr. 19, 1862.
Pupil of Julian Academy in Paris under
Bouguereau and Lefebvre. Member:
Pen and Brush C.
F08DICK, J(ames) William, 33 West
67th St., New York, N. Y.; summer,
Sugar Hill, N. H.
Mural P., C, W. — Born Charlestown.
Mass.. Feb. 13. 1858. Pupil of Boston
Museum School; Julian Academy in
Paris under Boulanger, Lefebvre and
Collin. Member: N.Y.Arch.Lg.
1890; Mural P; Copley S. 1904; NSC;
NAC; Lotos C. Specialty, mural deco-
rations, both in paint and in fire etch-
ing. Work: "Adoration of St. Joan
of Arc," National Gallery, Washington;
"Decorative Portrait Louis XIV," Penn-
sylvania Academy, Philadelphia.
F08MIRE, Cyrus, 801 South Fourth St.;
h. 3131 Calhoun Blvd., Minneapolis,
Minn. (L)
F08S, Harriet C(ampbell), Darien, Conn.
P.. T.. L.— Born MIddletown, Conn. Pu-
pil of J. Alden Weir In New York;
Alfred Stevens and Courtois in Paris.
FOSTER, Alice Riddle, The Wyoming,
Washington, D. C.
P.— M ember: S. Wash. A.; Wash.
WCC.
FOSTER, Ben, 253 West 42d St.. New
York. N. Y.
Ldscp.P., W. — Born North Anson, Me.,
July 31, 1852. Pupil of Abbott H. Thayer
In New York; Morot and Merson in Paris.
Member: SAA 1887; ANA 1901. NA
1904; NYWCC; AWCS; Century Assoc;
Nat.Inst.A.L.; Lotos C; NAC (life);
Awards: Medal, Columbian Exp.,
Chicago, 1893; second prize, Cleveland.
1895; bronze medal. Paris Exp., 1900;
silver medal, C.I.Pittsburgh. 1900; silver
medal, Pan-Am. Exp., Buffalo. 1901;
Webb prize, KAA 1901; silver medal, St.
Louis Exp., 1904: Carnegie price. NAD
1906; Inness gold medal. NAD 1909.
Work: "Sunset in the Litchfield
Hills," Corcoran Gallery, Washington;
"Early Moonlight," Toledo Museum;
"Lulled by the Murmer of a Brook,"
Luxembourg Museum, Paris, France;
"Birch-Clad Hills," National Gallery,
Washington; "A Hill— Early Twilight."
Pennsylvania Academy, Philadelphia;
"Misty Moonlight Night." Brooklyn In-
stitute Museum; ^'Late Afternoon.
Litchfield Hills," Public Gallery. Rich-
mond, Ind.
FOSTER, Charles, Farmlngton. Conn.
P. — Born North Anson, Me^ July 4.
1850. Pupil of Cabanel. Eoole des
Beaux-Arts and Jaoquesson de la Chev-
reuse in Paris.
FOSTER, Will, 600 Madison Ave., New
York, N. Y.
I. — ^M ember: SI.
FOURNIER, Alexis J(ean), 150 Walnut
St., East Aurora, N. Y.
P., I., L. — Born St. Paul, Minn.. July 4.
1866. Pupil of Laurens. Constant.
Harpignies and Julian Academy in
Paris. Member: SWA; Minneapolis
A.Lg.; Paris AAA. Art director, Roy-
croft Shops. Awards : Gk>ld and
silver medals, Minnesota Industrial
Soc. ; second Hengerer prize, Buffalo.
1911. Work: "Clearing After a
Storm," Vanderbilt University, Nash-
ville, Tenn.; "The Haunts and Homes
of the Barbizon Masters," twenty il-
lustrations. Represented in Minne-
apolis Club, St. Paul Library. Detroit
Art Museum, Pa.Historical Soc, Con-
gressional Library Print Dept.
FOWKES, Phyllis W., 119 East Mount
Carmel Ave., Glenside, Pa. (P.)
FOWLER, Eva, Kyd Kee College. Sher-
man, Tex. (P.)
FOX, Selden, "The Two Lights," Cape
Elizabeth, Me. (P.)
FRANCE, Eurllda Loomis (Mrs. Jesse L.
France), 261 West 24th St., New York,
N. Y.; and 78 Pearl St.. New Haven.
Conn.; summer, Higgins Beach, Me.
P., T.— Born Pittsburgh, Pa. Pvipil of
Alme Morot, Lefebvre and Constant in
Paris.
FRANCE, JCesse) L(each), 261 West 24th
St.. New York, N. Y.; and 78 Pearl St.,
New Haven, Conn.; summer, Higgins
Beach l^e
P., I., T.— Born Cincinnati, C, Oct. 8,
1862. Pupil of Carolus-Duran, Lefebvre
and Constant In Paris; H. W. Mesdag
in Holland. Member: Buffalo Soc.
of Artists.
FRANCIS, VIda Hunt, 1420 Bellevue-
Stratford, Philadelphia, Pa.
I. — Born in Philadelphia. Illustrated
"Bible of Amiens," "Cathedrals and
Cloisters of France."
FRANKLIN, Kate Mann, 38 Sanford
Ave.. Flushing, N. Y. (P.)
260
M*cDo!iAi.D, Photo
GEORGE INNESS. J«., N. A.
SAMUEL ISIIAM.
FRANKS
WHO'S WHO !N ART
FRIESEKE
FRANKS, Elizabeth M., 18 First Place.
Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.
P. — Born Brooklyn. Pupil of Chase,
Shirlaw, Robinson and Eakins. M e m-
b e r : Brooklsm AC.
FRANZEN. August, 222 West 59th St.,
New York, N. x.; summer. Bar Harbor,
Me.
P. — Bom NorrkOpinff. Sweden. 1863.
Pupil of Dagnan-Bouveret in Paris.
Member: SAA 1894; ANA 1906; Lotos
C. Awards: Medal. Columbian Exp.,
Chicago, 1893; bronze medal, Paris Exp.,
1900; hon. mention, Pan-Am.Exp., Buf-
falo. 1901; KOld medal. AAS 1902.
Work: "Yellow Jessamine," Brooklyn
Institute Museum.
FRASER, James Earle, 3 Macdougal
Alley. New York, N. Y.
S. — ^Born Winona, Minn., Nov. 4. 1876.
Pupil of Falffuidre in Paris. M e m-
b e r : NSS; ANA 1912. Awards:
First prize, Paris AAA 1898; medal.
Edison competition. 1906. Represented
by medals in Metropolitan Museum,
New York; Ghent Museum and Rome;
bust Ex>Pres. Roosevelt. Senate Cham-
ber, Capitol. Washington. Instructor,
ASL of N. Y. 1906-1911.
FRASER, Malcolm, care of Salmagundi
Club, 14 West 12th St., New York,
N. Y.
I. — Born Montreal. Canada, Apr. 19.
1868. Pupil of ASL of N. Y., under
Wyatt Eaton; Julian Academy in Paris
under Boulanger and Lefebvre. Mem-
ber: Salma.C. 1897. Illustrated
"Richard Carvel," "Caleb West," etc.
FRAZEE, Hazel, 1106 Auditorium Tower.
Chicago. 111. (L)
FRAZIER, Kenneth, Garrisons, N. Y.
P. — Born Paris, France, June 14, 1867.
Pupil of Herkomer in England; Con-
stant. Doucet and Lefebvre in Paris.
Member: SAA 1893; ANA 1906; Cen-
tury Assoc. Award: Bronze medal,
Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901.
FREDERICK, Edmund, 322 Fennimore
St.. Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.
I. — M ember: SI.
FREDERICK, Frank Fforrest), 9 Bel-
mont Circle, Trenton, N. J.
P., C, T., W., L. — Born Methuen, Mass.,
Oct. 21. 1866. Pupil of Mass. Normal
Art School; Royal College of Art, Stan-
hope Forbes and NewTyn in London;
Tom Robertson in Venice. Director,
Trenton School of Industrial Art.
FREEDLANDER, Arthur R., 80 West
40th St.; h. 336 West 72d St.. New
York, N. Y.; summer, Martha's Vine-
yard, R. I.
P.. T.— Bom New York. Pupil of Chase
in New York; Cormon in Paris. M e m-
b c r : Sialma.C. 1905.
FREELAND, Anna C, SO Pleasant St.,
Worcester, Mass. (P.)
FREEMAN, Edith Emogene. See Mrs.
Sherman.
FREEMAN, Lorena E., 254 Clifton Place,
Brooklyn, New York, N. Y. (P.. I., C.)
FRENCH, Alice Helm (Mrs. William M.
R. French), 9203 Pleasant Ave., Beverly
Hills. Chicago. 111. (P.)
FRENCH, Daniel C(hetter), 125 West 11th
St., New York, N. Y. ; summer. Glen-
dale, Mass.
S. — Born Exeter, N. H., Apr. 26, 1856.
Pupil of Wm. Rlmmer in Boston; J. Q.
A. Ward in New York; Thomas Ball in
Florence. Member: ANA 1900. NA
1901; NSS (hon. pres.); SAA 1882; N.Y.
Arch.Lg. 1890; AIA (cor.) 1896; Acad-
emy Slan Luca. Rome; NAC; Century
Assoc; Nat.Inst.A.L. ; Am.Acad.A.L.
Member Nat. Commission of Fine Arts
since 1910. Awards: Third class
medal. Paris Salon, 1892; medal of
honor, Paris Exp., 1900. Work:
"Death and the Sculptor," memorial to
Martin Milmore, Boston; "The Minute
Man," Concord, Mass.; "Abraham Lin-
coln," for Lincoln. Neb.; "Continents,"
New York Custom House; "Gen. Dev-
ens." equestrian statue. Worcester,
Mass.; "Jurisprudence" and "Com-
merce," Federal Building. Cleveland;
"Quadriga." State Capitol. St. Paul.
Minn.; 'VAlma Mater." Columbia Univ..
New York; Parkman Memorial, Boston.
FRENCH, Frank P.. 70 Fifth Ave., New
York, N. Y.; h. 641 Park Ave., East
Orange, N. J.; summer, Manchester,
N. H.
Wood Engr., P., I. — Born Loudon, N. H.,
May 22, 1860. Pupil of Henry W. Her-
rick. Member: Soc.of American
Wood Engravers. Specialty, Illustra-
tion of nature books. Awards :
Bronze medal. Centennial Exp., Phila-
delphia, 1876; medal, Columbian Exp.,
Chicago, 1893; silver medal for wood
engravings, Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo,
1901; gold medal for wood engraving.
St. Louis Exp., 1904.
FREIDLANDER, Leon, Croton, N. J. (P.)
FRIEDMAN, Arnold, 17 East 59th St.,
New York N Y.
P.— Born New York, Feb. 28, 1876. Pu-
?11 of Robert Henri in New York;
ulian Academy in Paris.
FRIES, Charles Arthur, 28th and B Sts.,
San Diego, Cal.
P.. I., T. — Born Hillsboro. O.. Aug. 14.
1854. Pupil of Cincinnati Art Academy.
Member: San Diego A.Assoc.
FRIESEKE. Frederic Carl, care of Mac-
beth Galleries, 450 Fifth Ave., New
York. N. Y.; and 246 Blvd. Raspail.
Paris. France.
P. — Born Owosso. Mich.. Apr. 7, 1874.
Pupil of AIC: ASL of N. Y.; Constant.
I^urens and Whistler in Paris. Mem-
ber: ANA 1912: Assoe.Soc.Nat.des
Beaux -Arts. Paris; Paris AAA.
Awards: Silver medal. St. Louis
261
FRIESEKE
WHO'S WHO !N ART
FULLER
Exp., 1904; gold medal, Munich, 1904;
hon. mention, Corcoran A.G., Washlncr-
ton, 1908; fourth W. A. Clark prize, Cor-
coran A.Q. 1909. Work: "Before the
Mirror," Luxembourg Museum, Paris;
"The Toilet," Metropolitan Museum,
New York: "The Open Window," Art
Institute, Chlcaero.
FRI8ENBERQ, Oldach. 3248 Southport
Ave., Chicago, 111. (F.)
FRISMUTH, Harriet W(hitney), 35 Park
Ave., New York, N. Y.; summer. Lake
Pleasant, Hamilton Co., N. Y.
S.— Bom Philadelphia, Sept. 17, 1880.
Pupil of Rodin and Injalbert in Paris;
Gutzon Borglum in New York. M e m-
b e r : Lyceum Club.
FROEHLICH, Hugo B., 358 Fifth Ave.,
New York, N. Y.; h. 431 Spruce St.,
Richmond Hill, L. L, N. Y.
P., I., C, T., W.— Born Cincinnati, O..
Feb. 26, 1862. Pupil of Arthur W. Dow,
H. B. Snell and Charles Davis. Art
Sditor, Prang Educational Company.
FROMEN, Agnes V(aiborg), 6016 Ellis
Ave., Chicago, 111.
S. — Bom Waldernasvik, Sweden. Pupil
of AIC and Lorado Taft. Member:
Union Inter. des Beaux- Arts et des Let-
tres. Award : Prize, Municipal Art
League of Chicago 1912. Work:
"The String," Art Institute, Chicago.
FROMKE8, Maurice, 27 West 67th St.,
New York N. Y.
P.— Born Russia," Feb. 19, 1872. Pupil
of NAD under Ward and Low. M e m-
ber: Salma.C; MacD.C. Award:
Isldor portait prize, Salma.C. 1908.
FROMUTH, Charles H(enry), Concar-
neau, Finlstdre, France.
Marine P.— Born Philadelphia, Pa., Feb.
23, 1861. Pupil of PAFA under Thomas
Eaklns. Member: Assoc. Soc.Nat.
des Beaux- Arts, Paris; London Pastel
See; Soc. des Pelntres de Marine.
Paris; Berlin Secession Soc.of Painters
(cor.) ; Fellowship PAFA. Awards:
Second class gold medal, International
Exp., Munich, 1897; silver medal, Paris
Exp., 1900; gold medal, St. Louis Exp.,
1904.
FROST, A(rthur) B(urdett), care of Mor-
gan, Harges & Co., 31 Blvd. Hauss-
mann, Paris, France.
I., P. — Born Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 17,
1851. Member: SI; Fellowship
PAFA. Award : Hon. mention, Paris
Exp., 1900. Author and illustrator of
"Golfer's Alphabet," etc.
FRY, Qeorgia Timken (Mrs. John H.
Fry). 222 West 59th St., New York,
N. Y.
P.— Born St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 3, 1864.
Pupil of Harry Thompson, Aime Morot,
Schenck and Cazin in Paris. Mem-
ber: N.Y. Woman's AC; Soc.of Woman
Artists. Work: "Return of the
Flock," Boston Art Club. Sjpeclalty,
landscapes with sheep.
FRY, John Henning, 222 West 59th St.,
New York, N. Y.
P. — ^Bom in Indiana. Pupil of Bou-
langer and Lefebvre in Paris. M e m-
ber: Lotos C; Paris AAA; A.Fund S;
Salma.C. 1902.
FRY, Marshal, 600 West 192d St, New
York, N. Y.; summer, Southampton,
L. I., N. Y.
P. — Born Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 9, 1878.
Pupil of Chase, Dow and Snell in New
York; Whistler and Brangwyn in Lon-
- don. Member: NAC.
FRY, Sherry E(dmundson), 147 Columbus
Ave., New York, N. Y.
S. — Born Creston, la., Sept. 29, 1879.
Pupil of AIC under Taft; MacMonnles
in Paris. Member: NSS; N.Y.Arch.
Lg. Awards: Hon. mention, Paris
Salon, 1906; medal. Salon, 1908; Am.
Acad, at Rome scholarship 1908-11.
Work: Statue. "Indian Chief," Oska-
loosa, Iowa; "Au Soliel," fountain,
Toledo Museum of Art; "The Dolphin,'*
fountain. Mt. Kisco, N. Y.; "The Tur-
tle," fountain, Worcester, Mass.
FRYE, M(ary) H(amilton), 10 Acacia
St., Cambridge. Mass.
P.. I. — Bom Salem, Mass., April 18,
1890. Pupil of Boston Museum School.
Member: Boston SAC.
FUECHSEL, Herman, 51 West 10th St.,
New York, N. Y.
P. — Born Brunswick, Germany, 1833;
came to this country in 1858. Pupil
of Brander and C. F. Lessing. Mem-
ber: A.Fund S.
FUERTE8, Louis Agasslz, Cornell
Heights, Ithaca, N. Y.
I.. Mural P.— Born Ithaca. Feb. 7, 1874.
Pupil of Abbott H. Thayer in Boston.
Specialty, illustrations of bird life:
Corie's "Key to North American Birds,"
etc.; made studies for habitat groups In
Museum of Natural History, New York.
FULDE, Edward B., 4 Rue Hervleu,
NeuIUy-sur- Seine, France.
P. — Born in St. Louis. Mo. Pupil of
Joseph and Frank Bail in Paris. Mem-
ber: Paris AAA.
FULLER, Helen, 6016 Ellis Ave.. Chicago,
111. (S.)
FULLER, Henry B(rown), 78 East 55th
St., New York, N. Y.; summer. Wind-
sor Vt.
P.— Born Deerfleld, Mass., Oct. 3. 1867;
son of George Fuller. Pupil of Cowles
Art School in Boston under Bunker;
Cox and Mowbray at ASL of N. Y.;
Collin in Paris. Member: SAA 1902;
ANA 1906. Awards : Bronze medal.
Pan -Am. Exp., Buffalo. 1901; Carnegie
prize, NAD 1908. Work: "Illusions,"
National Gallery, Washington.
262
PULLER
WHO'S WHO IN ART
GARNSEY
FULLER, Lucia Falrehlld (Mm. Henry
B. Fuller), 78 East 55th St., New York,
N. Y.; summer, Windsor, Vt.
Mln.P.— Born Boston, Dec. 6, 1870. Pu-
Eil of Dennis M. Bunker in Boston;
[owbray and Chase in New York.
Member: SAA 1899; ANA 1906; Am.
S.Min.P. Awards : Bronze medal,
Beiris Exp., 1900; silver medal. Pan- Am.
Exp., Buffalo, 1901; gold medal, SL
Louis EIxp., 1904.
FULLER, Margaret, Fenway Studios,
Boston, Mass. (P.)
FUNK, Wlihelm (Helnrlch), 119 West
42d St., New York, N. Y.; summer,
care of Morgan, Harges & Co., 31 Blvd.
Haussmann, Paris, France.
Port.P. — ^Bom Hanover, Germany, Jan.
14. 1866; came to United States in 1885.
Pupil of ASL of N. Y.; studied in Eu-
rope. Member: NAC.
FURLONQ, Charles W(elMngton), 606
Pierce Bldg., Boston, Mass.; n. 40
Nonantum St., Newton, Mass.
P., I., T. — Born Cambridge, Mass., Dec.
13, 1874. Pupil of Mass. Normal Art
School in Boston; Julian Academy,
Ecole des Beaux -Arts, Laurens, Bou-
guereau and Mucha in Paris. M e m-
ber: Boston AC; S!alma.C.; The Gar-
goyle. Instructor In Art, Cornell Univ.
(1897-1904). Traveler-explorer in North
Africa.
FUR8MAN. Frederick F.. 4466 North 43d
Ave., Chicago, 111. (P.)
FURYK, Constant. 88 Madison St., Hart-
ford, Conn. (P.)
FU88ELL, Charles Lewis, 402 Gayley St.,
Media, Pa.
P., T.— Born Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 26,
1840. Pupil of PAPA under P. P.
Rothermel. Specialty, landscapes and
marines.
QAENS8LEN, Otto Robert, 16 Impasse
du Maine, Paris, France.
P., S. — Born Chicago, June 6, 1876. Pu-
Eil of A. Chatain, Carl Marr and J. P.
laurens. Member: Paris AAA;
Chicago SA. Award: Hon. mention,
Paris Salon, 1906.
QAGE, George W., Delaware Trust Co.,
Wilmington, Del. (I.)
GALE, Alfred, 1716 18th St.. N. W.,
Washington, D. C. (P.)
GALE, Charles F., 91 West 20th St.,
Columbus, O. (P.)
GALLAGHER, 8ear8. 296 Boylston St.,
Boston. Mass.: h. West Roxbury, Mass.
P. — Bom Boston, Apr. 30, 1869. Pupil
of Tomasso Juglaris in Boston; Lau-
rens and Constant in Paris. Mem-
ber: Boston AC; Boston SWCP.
GAMBLE, Edwin, 65 Rue du Cherche-
Midi, Paris, France; and 1212 Benson
Ave., Evans ton. 111.
P.— Born Chicago, 111., Oct. 1, 1876. Pu-
pil of Julian and Delecluse academies
in Paris under Laurens and Delance.
Member: Paris AAA; Palette and
Chisel C, Chicago.
GAMBLE, John M., Santa Barbara, CaL
P. — A wards : Gold medal, Alaska-
Yukon Exp., 1910.
GAMBLE, Roy C, 83 Fort St., West De-
troit, Mich. (P.)
QANIERE, George Etienne, 4731 Indiana
Ave., Chicago, 111.
S. — A ward: ShalTer prize, AIC 1909.
GANNETT, Mary C, 1829 Phelps Place,
Washington, D. C. (P.)
GARBER, Daniel, 1819 Green St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.; and Lumberville, Bucks
Co., Pa.
P., T. — Born N. Manchester, Ind., Apr.
11. 1880. Pupil of Cincinnati Art
Academy under Nowottny; PAFA under
Anschutz. Member: ANA 1910; Fel-
lowship PAFA. Instructor PAFA since
1909. Awards : Cresson scholarship
PAFA 1903; first HaUgarten prize. NAT)
1909; hon. mention, ACP 1909; hon.
mention, CI Pittsburgh 1910; third Clark
prize, Corcoran Gal. 1910; bronze medal,
Buenos Aires Exp., 1910; Lippincott
prize, PAFA 1911. Work: "April
Landscape," Corcoran Gallery, Wash-
ington; "Winter— -Richmont,'*^ Cincin-
nati Museum: "The Hills of Bsnram"
and ''Towering Trees," Art Institute,
Chicago, 111.
GARDIN, L., 66 West 9th St.. New York,
N. Y.
S. — Pupil of James E. Fraser.
GARDINER, Sarah D., Sagtikos Manor,
Bayshore, L. I. (Min.P.)
GARDNER, Elisabeth Jeanne.
Wm. Bouguereau.
See Mrs.
GARDNER-SOPER, James H(amiln), 391
Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.; h. Long
Beach, N. J.
P., I.— Bom Flint, Mich., July 17, 1877.
Member: SI 1910. Awards: Gold
medal, Paris Exp., 1900; bronze medal,
St. Louis Exp., 1904.
GARN8EY, Elmer Edisworth), Prospect
Hill, White Plains, N. Y.
Mural P. — Born Holmdel, Monmouth Co.,
N. J., Jan. 24, 1862. Pupil of Cooper
Union, ASL, George Maynard and
Francis Lathrop in New York. M e m-
ber: Mural P; AIA (cor.) 1899; N.Y.
Municipal AS; Century Assoc; A. Aid S.
Awards: Bronze designer's medal,
Columbian Exp., Chicago, 1893; hon.
mention and silver medal for mural
decorations, Paris Exp., 1900. Work:
General color schemes — Library of Con-
263
GARNSEY
WHO'S WHO !N ART
GAY
greas, Washin^on; Public Library,
Boston; Public Library. St. Louis; Li-
brary of Columbia University, New
York; Memorial Hall, Tale University,
New Haven; State Capitol, St. Paul,
Minn.; State Capitol, Des Moines, la.;
State Capitol, Madison, Wis.; U. S.
Custom House, New York.
GARRET80N, Albert M., 139 West 55th
St.. New York. N. Y. (P.)
GARRETSON. Delia, 2 Rue de I'Outre,
Bruges, Belgium.
P.— Born in Ohio.
GARRETT, Edmund H(enry). 110 Tre-
mont St., Boston, Mass.; h. Colonial
Court, Cambridge, Mass.
P., I., Etcher, W., L. — Bom Albany, N.
Y., Oct. 19, 1863. Pupil of Laurens,
Boulanger, Lefebvre and Leroux in
Paris. Member: Boston AC; Boston
SWCP; Copley S. 1902; Paris AAA.
Award: Silver medal, Boston, 1890.
GARRETT, Mary H., Knoxvllle, Tenn.
(P.)
GARRETT. Theresa, 154 East Pearson
St., Chicago, 111. (Engr.)
QARVEY, JCoseph M.), Alpine, N. J.
P.— Born New York, Sept. 28, 1877.
Pupil of William M. Chase.
QA8KILL, Marlon Hendricks, 2034 Dia-
mond St., Philadelphia, Pa. (P.)
QA8SETTE. Grace, 16 Rue Bolssonade.
Paris France
P., S.— Bom in Chicago, 111. Pupil of
Mary Cassatt.
GATES. Mary W., Scarsdale, N. Y.
(Mln.P.)
GAUQENGIGL, Kgnaz) M(arcel), 5 Otis
Place, Boston, liiass.
P. — Born Passau. Bavaria, July 29, 1855;
came to United States in 1880. Pupil
of Academy of Munich. Member:
SAA 1895; ANA 1906; Copley S. (hon.).
Awards: Medal, New Orleans Exp. ;
medal, Mass. Charitable Mechanics'
Assoc.
GAUL, Arrah Lee, 1932 North 6th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. (P.)
GAUL, Gilbert (William), Ridgefield
Park, N. J.
P., I. — Born Jersey City, N. J., March
31. 1856. Pupil of NAD, ASL and J. G.
Brown in New York. Member : ANA
1879, NA 1882. Awards : Gold medal,
Prize Fund, 1886; bronze medal, Paris
Exp., 1889; medal, Columbian Exp.,
Chicago, 1893; bronze medal. Pan- Am.
Exp., Buffalo. 1901; gold medal. Appa-
lachian Exp., Knoxvllle, 1910. Work :
"Battery H in Action," Toledo Mu-
seum: "Molly Pitcher at Monmouth"
and "Exchange of Prisoners," Demo-
cratic Club, New York.
GAULEY, Robert D(avld), Van Dyck
Studios, 939 Eighth Ave., New York,
N. Y.
P.. T.— Born Ballybay. County Mona-
ghan. Ireland. March 12, 1875; came to
United States in 1884. Pupil of D. W.
Ross in Cambridge; Benson and Tar-
bell in Boston; Bouguereau and Fer-
rier in Paris. Member: Salma.C.
1900; NYWCC; ANA 1908. Awards:
Bronze medal, Paris Exp.. 1900; hon.
mention. Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo. 1901;
bronze medal, St. Louis Exp.. 1904;
■ Isidor prize, Salma.C. 1907; Clarke
prize. N.A.D. 1908.
GAU8TA, H., 416 Third Ave., South, Min-
neapolis, Minn. (P.)
GAY, Edward, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; sum-
mer, Cragsmoor, Ulster Co., N. Y.
P.— Born Dublin. Ireland, Apr. 25, 1837;
came to United States in 1848 and
settled in Albany. Pupil of J. M. Hart
at Albany, N. Y.; Schirmer and Les-
slng in Karlsruhe, Germany. Mem-
ber: ANA 1869, NA 1907; NYWCC;
A.Fund S; Lotos C. Awards: Prize
of $2,000, American Art Assoc, compe-
tition 1887; medal. Midwinter Exhibi-
tion, San Francisco; medal, New Or-
leans Exp., 1885; bronze medal, Pan-
Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901; Shaw purchase,
SAA 1903; bronze medal, St. Louis
Exp., 1904; Inness gold medal. NAD
1905. Work: Mural painting. Wag-
ner Hotel. Canajoharie. N. Y.; "Taor-
mina," Mount Vernon (N. Y.) Public
Library; "The Acropolis, Athens,"
Frank R. Chambers Library, Crows
Nest, Bronxville, N. Y. Paintings:
"Washed by the Sea," Layton Mu-
seum, Milwaukee; "Broad Acres,"
Metropolitan Museum, New York;
"Time and Tide," Public Library,
Mount Vernon, N. Y.; "The Fields at
Eastch ester, N. Y.," Mount Vernon
High School: "Waving Grain," Min-
neapolis Fine Arts Gallery; "The Hill-
side," National Gallery, Washington;
"The Month of May," Chicago Art In-
stitute.
GAY, Walter, 11 Rue de I'Universit^.
Paris. France; summer, Le Breau-par-
Dammarie - les - Lys, Seine - et - Marne,
France.
P. — Born Hingham, Mass., Jan. 22, 1856.
Pupil of Bonnftt in Paris. Member:
ANA 1904; Soci6t6 Nouvelle; Assoc. Soc.
Nat.des Beaux- Arts; Soci4t6 de la Pein-
ture k I'Eau; Royal Society Water Colors,
Brussels; Nat.Inst.A.L. Awards:
Hon. mention, Paris Salon, 1885; third
class medal, Paris Salon, 1888; gold
medal, Vienna, 1893; gold medals, Ant-
werp and Munich, 1894; gold medal,
Berlin and Buda Pesth, 1895; silver
medal. Paris Exp.. 1900; silver medal,
Pan-Am. Exp., Buffalo, 1901; Chevalier
of the Legion of Honor 1894, officer
1906. Work: Six pictures bought by
the French Government; "White and
Blue" and "Las Cigarreras," Luxem-
bourg Mufieum, Paris; "Interior of the
Palazzo Barbaro," Boston Museum of
Fine Arts: "Chez Helleu," Pennsyl-
264
GAY
WHO'S WHO tN ART
GIBSON
vunla Academy, Philadelphia; "The
Spinners" and portrait of W. II. Hun-
tington, Metropolitan Museum, New
York; **B416dIcit4," Museum at Amiens,
France; represented at Buffalo, N. T.;
Providence, R. I.; Carnegrie Institute.
Pittsburgh, Pa.; Pinacotheque, Munich;
"Interior of Petit Trianon," R. I. School
of Design, Providence.
GEER» Grace Woodbridge, 14 Copley Hall
Studios; h. 12 Pinckney St., Boston,
&Ias8
Port.ip., T. — Born Boston, 1854. Pupil
of Mass Normal Art School, F. H.
Tompkins, Triscott, Tarbiell, Vonnoh
and Lowell Inst. Member: Copley
S. 1900.
QEHRING, Meta 8., 378 West End Ave.,
New York. N. Y. (P.)
GELERT, J(ohannet Sophus), 11 Sast
14th St., New York, N. Y.; h. 470 Sum-
mit Ave., South Orange, N. J.
S. — Born Nybel, Schleswick, Denmark
(now Prussia), Dec. 10, 1862; came to
United States 1887; citizen 1892. Pupil
of Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Co-
penhagen. Member: NSS; N.Y.
Arch.Lg. 1898; N.Y. Municipal AS.
Awards: Scholarship from Danish
government for study in Italy, 1882-83;
gold medal, Nashville Exp.. 1897; gold
medal, AC Phila. 1899; hon. mention,
Paris Exp., 1900; hon. mention, Pan-
Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901; gold medal,
AAS 1902. Work: *'Haymarket"
monument, Chicago; Gen. Grant Statue,
Galena. 111.; Hans Christian Andersen
and Beethoven monument, Chicago;
**Denmark." for U. S. Custom House,
New York; "Roman Civilization," four
statues. Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences; Furman statue, Vanderbilt
University and Furman Memorial Cem-
etery. Nashville, Tenn.; "Gothic Art"
and "Napoleon," St. Louis Museum.
GELHAAR, Emii, Bethlehem, Pa. (P.)
GELON, Marie Martha J. See Mrs.
Edgar Cameron.
GEN DELL, Agnes, 835 North 63d St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. (S. )
GENDROT, Felix Albert, 110 Tremont
St.; h. 290 Columbus Ave., Boston,
Mass.
P., S., T. — Born Cambridge, Mass.. Apr.
28, 1866. Pupil of Mass. Normal Art
School, Boston; Julian Academy in
Paris under Laurens and Constant;
sculpture with Puech and Verlet.
Member: Boston AC; Paris AAA.
QENTH, Lliiian (Matiide), 27 West 67th
St., New York, N. Y.; summer. Falls
Village, Conn.
P.— Born Philadelphia. Pa.. 1876. Pupil
of Phila. School of Design for Women
under Elliott X>aingerfleld ; Whistler in
Paris. Member: ANA 1908; Assoc.
Fellowship PAFA; NAC. Awards:
Mary Smith prize. PAFA 1904; gold
medal, AAS 1907; Shaw memorial, NAD
1908; bronze medal. Buenos Aires Bxp.,
1910; first Hallgarten prize, NAD 1911.
Work: "Depths of the Woods" and
"Adagio," National Gallery, Washing-
ton; "Springtime," Metropolitan Mu-
seum, New York; "The Lark," Engi-
neers' Club, New York; "The Bird
Song," Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh;
"Pastoral," Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences; "Venice" and "In Nor-
mandy." Philadelphia Art Club, Phila-
delphia.
GEORGE, Vesper Lincoln, 144 Boylston
St., Boston; h. West Gloucester, Mass.
P., T. — Bom East Boston, Mass., June
4, 1865. Pupil of Constant, Lefebvre
and Doucet in Paris. Member:
Copley S.1892. Instructor at State Nor-
mal Art School, Boston, and Lowell
Textile School; principal Evening School
of Design, Boston.
GERE, Nellie Huntington, 6424 Normal
Ave., Chicago, III.; and Los Angeles, Cal.
P., I., T.^Born Norwich, Conn. Pupn
of AIC; Pratt Inst.. Brooklyn, N. Y.;
Ipswich Summer School. Member:
ASL of Chicago. Since 1892 has been
a supervisor of drawing in Chicago
elementary schools.
GERNHARDT, Henry F., South Framing-
ham, Mass. (P.)
GEST, J(oseph) H(enry), Art Museum,
Eden Park; h. 2144 Grandin Road, Cin-
cinnati, O.
P. — Born Cincinnati. 1859. M e m b er :
SWA (hon.); NAC. Director Cincin-
nati Museum.
QETCHELL, Edith Loring, 8 Linden St..
Worcester, li^ass. (P.)
GETTIER, Q. W., 1019 West Lanvale
St., Baltimore, Md. (P.)
GIBBS, George, 1520 Chestnut St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.; h. Rosemont, Pa.
I., P. — Born New Orleans, I^a., March
8, 1870. Pupil of Corcoran School and
ASL in Washington, D. C. Member:
S. Wash. A: Wash.WCC; AC.Phila.; Sal-
ma.C. 1908. Author and illustrator of
"American Sea Fights." "Tonv's Wife."
etc.
GIBBS, H. Phelan, 131 East 40th St.,
New York, N. Y. (P.)
GIBSON, Charles Dana, Carnegrie Studios;
h. 127 East 73d St., New York, N. Y.
I.. P. — Born Roxbury, Mass., Sept. 14,
1867. Pupil of ASL and Augustus Saint
Gaudens in New York; Julian Academy
In Paris. Member: SI (pres.); Nat.
Inst.A.L.; Port.P. Awards: Sliver
medal for drawings. Pan -Am. Exp.,
Buffalo. 1901; silver medal, St. Louis
Exp., 1904. Author and illustrator of
"Sketches in London," "People of
. Dickens." "Education of Mr. Plpp,"
etc.
265
GIEBERICH
WHO'S WHO !N ART
GLOVER
GIEBERICH, Oscar H., 695 Flushing
Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.
(P.)
QIES, Joseph W., 20 East Grand Circus
Park; h. 22 Wltherell St.. Detroit, Mich.
P. — Bom Detroit. Pupil of Bou^ruereau
and Robert-Fleury In Paris; Royal
Academy in Munich. Work: "Lady
in Pink" and "Portrait of Robert Hop-
kin," Detroit Museum of Art.
GIFFORD, Frances Elliot (Mrs. R. Swain
Gifford), 187 Clark Road, Brookline,
Mass.
P., I. — Born New Bedford, Mass., Sept.
3, 1844. Pupil of Cooper Union in N. Y.;
S. Li. Gerry in Boston. Specialty, birds.
GIHON, A(ibert) D(akfn), 59 Avenue de
Saxe, Paris, France; summer, Montigny-
sur-Loing, France.
Ldscp.P., T. — Born Portsmouth, N. H.,
Feb. 16. 1866. Pupil of Eakins in Phila-
delphia; Constant, Laurens, Motely and
Ecole des Art Decoratlfs in Paris.
Member : Fellowship PAFA; Paris
AAA. Award : Second prize, Paris
AAA Dec, 1900.
GIHON, Clarence Montfort, 6 Rue Huy-
ghens; h. 6 Square du Croisis, Paris,
France.
P.— Born Philadelphia, 1871. Pupil of
Chase and Cox in New York; Laurens
and Constant in Paris. Award:
Third prize, Paris AAA.
GILBERT, Charles Allan, 17 West 35th
St., New York, N. Y.
I., P. — Born Hartford, Conn., Sept. 9,
1873. Pupil of ASL of N. Y.; Constant
and Laurens in Paris. Member: SL
Illustrated "Women of Fiction," "A
Message from Mars," etc.
GILCHRIST, Wallace W., Jr., 716 Locust
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
P.— M ember: AC Phila.; Fellowship
PAFA. Award: Third Hallgarten
prize, NAD 1908. Wo r k : "The Model's
Rest," Cincinnati Museum.
GILES, Howard, 9 West 14th St., New
York, N. Y.
P., I.— Born Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 10,
1876. Pupil of H. Siddons Mowbray.
Member: SI; Salma.C. 1908.
GILMAN, Grace Canedy, Sodus, Mich.
(P.)
QILSTRAP, W. H., Ferry Museum; h.
620 South I St., Tacoma, Wash.
P., T.— Born Effingham Co.. 111., Apr.
24, 1840. Pupil of H. A. Elkins, Ken-
ney, Bigelow and Spread in Chicago.
Curator, Ferry Museum.
QINTHER, Mary Pemberton, 214 South
45th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
P.— M ember : Fellowship PAFA.
QIRARDIN, Frank J., Bast Main St..
Richmond, Ind.
Ldscp.P.— Born Louisville, Ky., Oct. 6,
1856. Pupil of Cincinnati Academy
under Noble. Member: Cincinnati
AC; Richmond AA; Richmond Group
of Painters. Award : First prize,
Cincinnati AC 1903. Work: "The
Hillside" and "Winter in the Lap of
Spring," Public QaUery, Richmond. Ind.
GLACKENS, William J., 23 Fifth Ave.;
h. 29 Washington Square, New York,
N. Y.
P.*, I.— Born Philadelphia, March 13.
1870. Pupil of PAFA and studied in
Europe. Member: SI; SAA 1905;
ANA 1906; Am.PS; Fellowship PAPA.
Awards: Gold medal for drawings at
Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901; silver
medal for painting and bronze for Il-
lustration, St. Louis Exp., 1904; hon.
mention, C.I.Pittsburgh, 1905.
GLAMAN, Mrs. Eugenie Fish, 2850 Lex-
ington St., Chicago, III.
P.— Born St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 26, 1873.
Pupil of AIC; Simon, Cottet and Fre-
mlet in Paris. Member: SWA; Chi-
cago SA; ASL of Chicago. Award:
Bronze medal. St. Louis Exp. 1904.
Specialty, animals and landscapes.
GLEASON, J. Duncan, 1931 Broadway,
New York, N. Y. (P.)
GLEAVES, William H., 31 Conrad St.,
Trenton, N. J. (S.)
GLEESON, CCharles) K., 7 Rue de Tour-
non, Paris, France; and 4520a Cote
Brilllante, St. Louis, Mo.
Etcher. — Born St. Louis. Mo., March
5. 1878. Pupil of Theo. Stelnlen. Mem-
ber: Chicago Soc.of Etchers.
GLEESON, JCoseph) M(ichael). 113 East
17th St., New York, N. Y.; h. New-
foundland, N. J.
P.. S.. I. — Born Dracut, Mass., Feb. 8,
1861. Pupil of Bouguereau. Dagnan-
Bouveret, Robert-Fleury in Paris. Spe-
cialty, animals. Member: Salma.C.
1906.
GLENNY, Alice Russell (Mrs. John
Glenny), 1150 Amherst St., Buffalo.
N. Y.
P.', S.'— Born Detroit. Mich., 1858. Pupil
of Chase in New York; Boulanger in
Paris. Member: Buffalo SA; ASL
of Buffalo. Award : Prize for mural
decoration, Buffalo Historical Soc.
GLESSNER. Agnes C. 3840 Sheridan
Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. (P.)
GLIDDEN, Carlton, 12 West 44th St..
New York, N. Y. (S.)
QLINTENKAMP, Henry J., Terminal
Bldg., Hoboken, N. J. (P.)
QLOETZNER. Joseflne, 1228 M St., N. W..
Washington, D. C. (P.)
GLOVER. Mrs. S. Albertson. 18 East 57th
St., New York, N. Y. (P.)
266
GODDARD
WHO'S WHO IN ART
GOTTHOLD
GODDARD, Margaret, 206 East 9th St.,
Plalnfield, N. J. (P.)
GODDARD, Ralph (Bartlett), 342 West
86th St., New York, N. Y.; and Madison,
Conn.
S. — Born MeadviUe, Pa., June 18, 1861.
Pupil of NAD and ASL of N. Y.;
Dampt in Paris. Member: NSS;
Salma.C. 1902. Work: Statuettes of
Carlyle and of Tennyson and bronze
portrait medallions, Metropolitan Mu«
seum. New York; "Premifere Bpreuve,"
Detroit Museum; statue of Outenberg,
Hoe Building, New York.
GODDING, Mary P., "The Albermarle,"
Washingrton, E). C. (P.)
QOE8ER, August, 31 East Fourth St.; h.
3340 Bishop St., Cincinnati, O.
P. — ^Born St. Louis, Mo., May 4, 1868.
Member: Cincinnati AC.
GOET8CH, Gustave F., School of Fine
Arts, Washin^on University, St. Louis,
Mo. (P.)
GOETZ, George L., 223 East 23d St.,
Chicago, 111. (Etcher.)
GOHL, Edward Heinrlch, Smith Bldg.,
Auburn, N. Y.
Mural P. — Born Harrisburg, Pa., Nov.
3, 1862. Pupil of Constant, Laurens,
Baschet and Schommer in Paris.
Member: Paris AAA.
GOLDBECK, Walter Dean, 1021 Fine
Arts Bldg.; h. 4639 Maemolla Ave., Chl-
cagro. 111. (P., I.)
GOLDBERG, Reuben Lucius, 307 West
98th St., New York, N. Y.
I. — Born San Francisco, Cal., July 4,
1883. Cartoonist on "Evening Mail"
since 1907.
GOLDE, R. P., 41 West 2l8t St., New
York, N. Y.
S. — Born In Germany. Came to United
States In 1884. Pupil of Schilling In
Dresden.
QOLDSWORTHY, Emelia M., Western
State Normal School, Kalamazoo, Mich.
P.~Born Platteville, Wis., June 3, 1869.
Pupil of AIC and of Pratt Inst, under
Dow, Forsyth, Snell, Freer. Batchelder
and Jean Mannheim. Member:
Fine Art Study Club of Kalamazoo;
Indiana Painters; Kalamazoo Art Assoc,
(sect.).
QOLDTHWAITE, Anne, 4 Rue de Chev-
reuse, Paris, France. (P., Engr.)
GOLTZ, Waiter, Woodstock, N. Y. (P.)
GOLZ, Julius, Jr., 282 Dyckman St.,
New York, N. Y.; h. 606 Elm St., Cam-
den, N. J.
P. — Born Camden, 1878. Puptl of
Thomas Anschutz and Robert Henri.
GONZALES, Beyer, 3327 Avenue O, (Gal-
veston, Tex.; summer, Pasadena, CaL
P. — Born Houston, Tex., Sept. 22, 1867.
Pupil of Wm. J. Whittemore in New
York; Walter Lansel in Boston; ASL at
Woodstock, N. Y.; studied in Holland,
Paris and Florence; painted with Wins-
low Homer.
GOODRICH, J. H., Berrien Springs, Mich.
GOODWIN, Arthur Clifton, 35 Common
St., Boston, Mass.
P., I. — ^Bom Portsmouth, N. H., Sept
12, 1866.
GOODWIN, Frances, care of Central
Trust Co., Indianapolis, Ind. (S.)
GOODWIN, Helen M., 3208 Main St, New
Castle, Ind.
Min. P. — Born New Castle. Ind. Pupil
of Collin and Courtois in Paris. M e m-
b e r : Paris Woman's AAA.
GOODWIN, Jessie
Conn. (P.)
GOODWIN, Lamira, 1600
Nashville, Tenn. (P.)
GOODWIN, Myrtle.
D'Ascenzo.
S., East Hartford,
Hayes St.,
See Mrs. Nicola
GOODWIN, Philip R., 118 West 23d St;
h. 561 West 186th St., New York, N. Y.
J. — M ember: SI; Salma.C. 1909.
GOOSEY, G. Turland, 261 West 34th St,
New York, N. Y. (P.)
GORDON, F(rederick) CCharles), 116
Mountain Ave., Westfleld, N. J.
I. — Born Coburg, Ont., Canada, June 30,
1856. Pupil ASL of N. Y.; Julian and
Colarossi academies in Paris.
GORDON. Jessie F., 239 South 11th St,
Philadelphia, Pa. (P.)
GORE, Thomas
Covington, Ky.
H., 57 Pleasant St.,
(P.)
GORSON, Akron Harry, 119 Shady Ave.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. (P.)
G08H0RN, John Thomas, 124 N. Cali-
fornia Ave., Chicago, 111.
P.— Born Iowa, 1870. Pupil of AIC.
G088, Alice, 2312 Calumet Ave., Chicago,
111. (P.)
GOTH, Marie, 323 West 85th St, New
York, N. Y. (P.)
GOTTHOLD, Florence W(olf) (Mrs.
Frederick Gotthold), 152 West 55th
St.; h. 165 West 58th St, New York,
N. Y.; summer, Cos Cob, Conn.
P., C— Born Uhrichsville, O., Oct. 8,
1858. Pupil of B. R. Fitz and H. Sid-
dons Mowbray. Member: N.Y.Pen
and Brush C; Barnard C.
267
GRABART
WHO'S WHO IN ART
GREEN
GRABART, John R., 192 South 9th St.,
Newark. N. J. (P.)
GRABBER, John Adams, 242 Geralda
St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.
I.— Born Philadelphia. Feb. 14, 1871.
Pupil of PAFA under Eakins.
GRAEF, William, 521 Carnalt St.. Cin-
cinnati, O. (P.)
GRAF. C, 1301 Kenningrton St., Indian-
apolis, Ind. (P.)
GRAPE, C. Paul, 37 West 22d St., New
York, N. Y. (P.)
GRAFLY, Charles, 131 North 20th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.; summer, Laneaville,
Gloucester, Mass.
S.— Bom Philadelphia, Dec. 3. 1862.
Pupil of Eakins in Philadelphia; Chapu
and Dampt in Paris. Member: NSS;
ANA 1902. NA 1905; N.Y.Arch.Lg.
1902; ACPhila.; Nat.Inst.A.L.; Fellowship
PAFA; Municipal Art Jury of Phlla.
Awards : Hon. mention, Paris Salon,
1891; hon. mention. Temple Trust Fund,
PAFA 1892: medal. Columbian Exp.,
Chicagro. 1893; silver medal, Atlanta
Exp., 1895; gold medal of honor. PAFA
1899; gold medal. Paris Exp.. 1900; gold
medal, Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901;
gold medal, Charleston Exp., 1902;
grand prize. Buenos Ayres Exp.. 1910.
Work: "Mauvais Presage," Detroit
Museum; "Vulture of War." St. Louis
Museum; "Gen. Reynolds." Smjth
Memorial, Falrmount Park, Philadel-
phia; "England" and "France." Cus-
tom House, New York; "In Much Wis-
dom" and "Bust of Daedalus," Penn-
sylvania Academy, Philadelphia.
GRAFTON, Robert W., 131 West Second
St., Michigan City, Ind.
P.— Born Chicago. 1876. Pupil of AIC.
Member: Chicago SA; Palette and
Chisel C.
GRAHAM, Robert A., Haworth. N. J.
(P.)
GRANT, Ariel, 370 West 55th St., New
York, N. Y. (P.)
GRANT, Gordon, 135 East 66th St.. New
York, N. Y.; summer. Port Jefferson,
L. I., N. Y.
P., T. — Born San Francisco, Cal., June
7, 1875. Pupil of Heatherly and I^m-
beth in London. Member: AWCS;
SI; Salma.C. 1901.
GRANT, Jane M., 4822 Greene St., Ger-
mantown, Philadelphia. Pa. (P.)
GRANT, Lawrence, 26 Gramercy Park,
New York, N. Y. (P.)
GRANVILLE-SMITH. See Smith. W.
Granville.
GRASSBY, Percy, 167 Anne St., Grand
Rapids, Mich. (P.)
GRAVES, Abbott (Fuller), 110 Tremont
St., Boston. Mass.; summer, Kenne-
bunkport. Me.
P., Arch. — Born Weymouth, Mass., Apr.
15, 1859. Pupil of Inst, of Technology,
Boston; Cormon, Laurens and Gervais
in Paris. Member: Boston AC;
Copley S. 1894; Boston SWCP; Paint
and Clay C; Paris AAA; SalnuuC 1909.
Awards: Medals, 1887, 1890 and two
in 1892. Specialty, decoration.
GRAY, Archibald R., Great Neck, L. L,
K. Y. (P.)
GRAY, Frederick G., care of Noonan-
Kocian Co., 617 Locust St., St. Louis,
Mo.
P. — Born St. Louis. Pupil of Laurens
In Paris.
GRAY, Mrs. Levlna Perin, 8668 Rosedale
Place, Cincinnati. O. (P.)
GRAY, M(arle) Chilton, 1527 CoUege Ave.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
P.— Bom Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 22,
1888. Pupil of Stark and Forsyth In
Indianapolis. Member: Indiana
Artists' Assoc.
GRAY, W. F., 2014 Mt. Vernon St., Phila-
delphia, Pa. (P.)
GRAYSON, ClltTord P(revost), 14 Ave.
Ellz^e Reclus, Paris, France.
P.— Born Philadelphia, July 14, 1859.
Pupil of PAFA; G^rOme and Bonnftt In
Paris. Member : ACP; Century
Assoc. Awards : $2,000 prize, Amer-
ican Art Galleries, New York, 1886;
Temple gold medal, PAFA 1887.
Work: "Mid-Day Dreams," Corcoran
Gallery, Washlngrton; "Rainy Day in
Pont Aven," Art Institute, Chicago.
GREACEN, Edmund W., 6 West 50th
St., New York, N. Y.
P. — Born New York, 1877. Pupil of
Chase and Du Mond In New York;
studied in Europe. Member: Salma.
C. 1910; Soc.des Artistes Independants,
Paris; Allied Arts Assoc, London.
GREATOREX, Kathleen Honors, Moret-
sur-LoIng, Seine et Marne, France.
P., I. — Born Hoboken, N. J., Sept. 10,
1851. Pupil of NAD in New York;
Henner In Paris. Member: NAC.
Awards: Hon. mention. Paris Salon,
1886; hon. mention, Paris Exp., 1889;
gold medal, Columbian Exp., Chicago.
1893.
GREAVES. Harry E., 6702 Leeds St.,
Overbrook, Pa.
P., I. — Born Bryn Mawr, Pa., May 17,
1854. Pupil of Edward Moran and
Thomas Eakins. Member: AC
Phlla.
GREELEY, Russell, 3 Qual Malaquals,
Paris, France.
P. — Born Chelsea, Mass. Pupil of Tar-
bell in Boston.
GREEN, Elizabeth Shippen. See Mrs.
Huger Elliott.
268
W L. LATHBOl', N. A.
WILLIAM H. LIPPINCOTT, N. A.
GREEN
WHO'S WHO !N ART
GROOME
Russell,
12th St..
Salmagundi
New York,
QREEN, Frank
Club, 14 West
N. Y.
P.— Bom Chicago, Apr. 16. 1856. Pupil
of Boulanger, Lefebvre, Collin and
Courtois in Paris. Member: ANA
1897; AWC8; NYWCC; Salma.C. 1887;
Lotos C. Awards: Lotos Fund. NAD
1896; hon. mention, Paris Salon, 1900;
Morgan prize, Salma.C. 1903; bronze
medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904; Shaw prize,
Sklma.C. 1908.
GREEN, Lilian Bayliss (Mrs. Albert R.
Green), 18 West Cedar St., Boston,
Mass.
Min. P. — Born Maslllon. O.. Feb. 20,
1875. Pupil of H. Siddons Mowbray
and Lucia Fairchlld Fuller.
GREENE, Anne Bosworth,
St.. Boston, Mass. (P.)
98 Chestnut
GREENE, Mary Shepard.
Blumenschein.
See Mrs. E. L.
GREENE, Sarah Morris, 16 Impasse
Maine. Paris. France. (P.)
du
GREENE, Walter L., 26 Jay St.. Schenec-
tady, N. Y.
I. — M ember : Boston AC.
GREENING, Harry Cornell, 9 N. Grove
St., E. Orange, N. J.
L — Bom TitusviUe, Pa., May 30, 1876.
Pupil ASL of N. Y. Comic cartoons
for "Journal," "Herald," "Life," etc.
GREEN LEAF, Helen, Wallingford, Conn.
(P.)
GREENLEAF,
(P.)
R. C, Jr., Lenox, Mass.
GREENOUGH, Buhler. See Mrs. Hardy.
GREENWOOD. Joseph H., 21 Merrick St.,
Worcester, Mass.
P. — W o r k : "Autumn," Worcester Art
Museum.
GREGG, A. W., 600 Main St., Richmond.
Ind. (P.)
GREGORY. Anne Lawrence.
A. Ritter.
See Mrs. E.
GREGSON, Marie Blschoff. 43 Hillside
Ave., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. (P.)
GREIMS, Mary Hearn (Mrs. Herbert S.
Greims), 31 West 12th St., New York,
N. Y.
P. — Bom New York. Pupil of Cooper
Union and George SmlUIe In New York;
Philadelphia School of Design for Wo-
men and PAFA. Member: Plastic
C; Fellowship PAFA; N.Y. Woman's
AC. Work: "Stalhelm, Norway" and
"Choconla. White Mountains," Metro-
politan Museum, New York.
GRENHAGEN. Lorado Merton, 1223
Dearborn Ave.. Chicago, III.
P., T. — Born Oahkosh. Wis. Pupil of
Laurent and Lawton ??. Parker In Paris.
GREVER, Otto L., 1522 Hapsburg Ave..
Cincinnati. O. (P.)
GREY, Gertrude G„ The Ontario. Wash-
ington. D. C. (P.)
GRIFFIN, Walter, 27 Quai des Grands
Augustin. Paris. France; and Old Lyme,
Conn.
P.— Born Portland, Me. Pupil of Collin
and Laurens In Paris. Member:
ANA 1912; NYWCC.
GRIFFITH, Louis Oscar, 69 East Van
Buren St., Chicago, 111.
Ldscp.P., Etcher. — Bom Greencastle,
Ind., Oct. 10, 1875. Pupil of Frank
Reaugh at St. Louis School of Fine
Arts; AIC; studied in New York and
Paris. Member: Palette and Chisel
C. (pres.); Chicago SA; Chicago SE.
Represented In Union League Club of
Chicago.
GRIFFITH, M. A., 243 Fish Ave., New
Brighton, S. L. N. Y. (P.)
GRIFFITH, William A., University of
Kansas; h. 1144 Indiana St.. Lawrence.
Kan. (P.. T.)
GRIFFITHS,
(P.)
Mrs. W., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
1408 L St., Wash-
GRIGGS, Martha E.,
ington, D. C. (P.)
GRIMES, Frances, 2 Washington Mews»
New York N. Y.
S. — Born Bracevllle, O. Pupil of Pratt
Inst, in Brooklyn.
GRISWOLD, CCaslmIr) C(layton), 262
West 12th St., New York. N. Y.; and
Great Neck, L. I., N. Y.
P. — Born Delaware, O., 1834. Studied
wood engrraving In Cincinnati; painting
in Rome. Member: ANA 1866, NA
1867.
GROLL, Albert L(orey), 222 West 59th
St., New York, N. i.
Ldscp.P. — Born New York, Dec. 8, 1866.
Pupil of Gysis and Loefftz in Munich.
Member: ANA 1906. NA 1910;
NYWCC; AWCS; A.Fund S; Salma.C.
1900; Lotos C. Awards: Morgan
prize, Salma.C. 1903; hon. mention,
Munich; Shaw prize, Salma.C. 1904;
sliver medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904; Ses-
nan medal. PAFA 1906; medals, Buenos
Aires and Santiago Exp., 1910; Inness
gold medal, NAD 1912. Work: "No
Man's Land — Arizona," Corcoran Gal-
lery. Washington; "California Red-
woods," Brooklyn Museum; "Acoma
Valley, New Mexico," National Gallery,
Washington; "Hopi Mesa," Public Gal-
lery. Richmond, Ind. Specialty, Western
scenes.
GROOME, Esther M., Library Bid?.. State
Normal School. West Chester, Pa.; and
119 West 24th St., Baltimore, Md,
P., T. — Pupil of Chase, Beaux. Castalgne
and Henri.
2f)9
GROSS
WHO'S WHO IN AUT
GUGLER
GROSS, Mrs. Juliet White, SellersviUe^
Pa..
P.~Born Philadelphia, June 19, 1882.
Pupil of Philadelphia School of Uesiga;
PAFA; Elliott Daingerfleld, Chase and
Anschiitz. Member: Fellowship
PAFA. Represented in Philadelphia
Art Club.
GROSS, Oskar, 19 East Pearson St., Chi-
cago, 111.
P. — Born in Vienna, Austria. 1870. Pu-
pil of Imperial Royal Academy of Fine
Arts. Vienna; studied in Munich and
Paris. Member: Wiener Kunstler-
Oenossenschaft; Austrian Artists'
Assoc, (hon.).
OROSS, P(eter) A(lfred), 30 Rue de
Bruxelles, Place Cllchy, Paris, France.
P. — Born Allentown, Pa,, Jan. 21, 1849.
Pupil of Yon and Petltjean in Parts.
Officer of Public Instruction, France,
and member of French Academy.
Awards : Hon. mention, Paris Exp..
1889; third class medal. Crystal Palace
International Exp., London; gold and
silver medals, Union Francaise.
OROSSMAN, Edwin Booth, 9 Rue Fal-
fiTuidre, Paris, FYance.
P. — Born in Boston. Pupil of Chase
and Henri in New York; Richard Miller
in Paris.
OROVER, Oliver Dennett, Art Institute,
Chicago, ni.; and care of Maquay &
Co., Via Tornabuonl, Florence, Italy.
P. — Born Earlville, 111., Jan. 29. 1861.
Pupil of Frank Duveneck in Munich;
Boulanger, Lefebvre and Laurens in
Paris. Member: SWA (ex-pres.) ;
Chicago SA (ex-pres.); Mural P.
Awards : First Yerkes prize, Chi-
cago, 1892; silver and bronze medals,
St. Louis Exp.. 1904; Municipal Art
League and Fortnightly prize, Chicago,
1910. Work: Decoration of Bradford
(Conn.) Public Library; "The Arts,"
Chicago Public Library; "Mending the
Nets," Union League Club, Chicago;
*'On the Riva," Art Institute, Chi-
cago; "A Fresh Breeze," Art Museum,
St. Louis: "Street Scene, Venice," Art
Museum, Detroit.
QRUELLE, Justin C, R. F. D. No. 43,
Norwalk, Conn.
P., I. — Born Indianapolis. Ind., July 1,
1889. Pupil of his father, R. B. Gruelle;
of John Herron Art Inst.; ASL of N. Y.
Award: Hon. mention, Richmond,
Ind.
QRUELLE, R(lchard) B(uckner), R. F.
D. No. 43, Norwalk, Conn.
Ldscp.P. — Born Cynthana, Ky., Feb. 22,
1851. Self-taught. Member: SWA
(Assoc); The Hoosier Group. Author
of "Notes — Critical and Biographical,
Collection of Wm. T. Walters, Balti-
more." Work: "The Passing Storm,"
Indianapolis Public Library; "A
Gloucester Inlet." Herron Art Insti-
tute. Indianapolis; "In Verdure Clad,"
Public Gallery, Richmond, Ind.
QRUNER, Virginia, 2997
Cincinnati, O. (P.)
Gilbert Ave.,
QRUPPE, CCharles) P(aul), 106 West 65th
St.; h. 13 West 102d St., New York,
N. Y.
P. — ^Bom Pictou, Canada, Sept. 8, 1860.
Studied in Holl and; chiefly self-taught.
Member: NYWCC; AWCS; AC
Phila.; Salma.C. 1893; NAC; Rochester
AC ; Arti, Amsterdam. Awards :
Gold medal, Rouen; gold medal, AAS
1902; two gold medals. Paris; silver
medals for oils and for water color,
St. Louis Exp., 1904; bronze medal,
Appalachian Exp., Knoxville, 1910.
Wo r k : "The Old Water Wheel."
Brooklyn Institute Museum; "A Dutch
Canal," Museum of Art, Detroit.
GUDEBROD, Louis A(lbert), 46 Silver
St. Meriden, Conn.; and 753 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
S. — Born Middletown, Conn., Sept. 20,
1872. Pupil of Yale Art School; ASL
of N. Y., under Mary Lawrence and
Augustus Saint Gaudens; Dampt in
Paris. Member: NSS; N.Y.Arch.
Lg. 1902. Assistant to Saint Gaudens
in Paris. Director of Sculpture,
Charleston Exp., 1902.
St., Man-
Brookl3m,
QUE, D(avld) J., 2 East 23d
hattan; h. 606 Sixth St.,
New York, N. Y.
P. — Bom Parmlngton, Ontario Co., N.
Y., Jan. 17, 1836. Self-taught. Mem-
ber: Salma.C. 1903.
GUEST, George, St. Botolph Studios
Annex, Boston, Mass.
S. — Born Buckinghamshire, England.
Pupil of Edith Woodman Burroughs;
Norwich Academy; Bela L. Pratt in
Boston.
GUERIN, Jules, 24 Gramercy Park, New
York, N. Y.
I., P. — Born St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 18,
1866. Pupil of Constant and Laurens
In Paris. Member: AWCS; NYWCC;
SI; Nat.Inst. A.L. ; The Players.
Awards : First Yerkes medal, Chi-
cago; hon. mention, Paris Exp., 1900;
hon. mention for drawings, Pan-Am.
Exp., Buffalo, 1901; silver medal, St.
Louis Exp., 1904. Specialty, archi-
tectural subjects.
GUERNSEY, Eleanor Louise, James Mil-
liken University, Decatur, 111.; h. 2943
Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.
S.. T. — Born Terre Haute, Ind., March 9,
1878. Pupil of AIC. Member: ASL
of Chicago. Award : Walton prize,
AIC 1909.
GUEYDAN, Marie, 233 Rue du Faubourg
Saint-Honore, Paris, France. (P.)
GUGLER, Frlda, 587 Frederick Ave.,
Milwaukee, Wis. (P.)
270
GULLIVER
WHO'S WHO !N AUT
Rockford College,
HALE
GULLIVER, Mary,
Rockford, 111.
P., T. — Bom Norwich, Conn., Sept. 9,
1860. Pupil of Grundmann and Crown-
inshield in Boston; Whistler, Collin,
Delance, Callot, Lasar and Prinet in
Paris. Member: Copley S. 1883.
Work: Portrait of Dean Henry M.
Tyler, Smith College, Northampton,
Mass.; portrait of John Barnes, Rock-
ford College, Rockford.
QUNNt Archie, 27 East 124th St., New
York, N. Y.
I. — Born at Somerset, Taunton, England.
GUNN, Edwin, 262 Mt. Hope Place. New
York. N. Y.
P.— Born New York. 1876. Pupil of
NAD.
GUNN, Maurice G., 666 North State St.,
Chicago, 111.
P. — Second prize, ASL Chicago, 1908.
GUS80W, Bernard, 1383 Clinton Ave.,
Bronx, New York, N. Y. (P.)
GUSTIN, Paul Morgan, 1113 35th St..
Seattle, Wash. (P.)
QUTMANN, Bernhard, 24 East 21st St.,
New York. N. Y.
I., P., T. — Born Hamburg, Germany,
Sept. 26. 1869. Pupil of DUsseldorf and
Karlsruhe academies, Germany.
GUTMANN, Bessie Pease, 24
St., New York. N. Y. (I.)
East 21st
HAAG, Charles, Winnetka. 111.; summer,
Sllvermine, Conn.
S. — Bom Norrkoping, Sweden, 1867.
Pupil of Junghaenc, Ziegler and Injal-
bert. Member: Chicago SA.
Awards: Bronze and silver medal;
first prize, Swedish -American Exhibi-
tion. Work: "Cornerstone of the
Castle" in Winnetka: "Accord," Metro-
politan Museum, New York; series of
fountains, among them the "American
Fountain." Specialty, subjects showing
the dignity of labor.
HABER8TROH, Albert, 647 Boylston St.,
Boston, Mass.
P. — M ember: Boston AC; Copley S.
1879.
HACKETT. Grace E(dlth), 196 Clarendon
St.; h. 92 Gainsborough St., Boston,
Mass.
P., I. — Bom Boston, Sept. 22, 1874. Pu-
pil of Mass. Normal Art School in Bos-
ton; H. B. Snell in Europe. Mem-
ber: Boston SAC; Copley S.
HACKETT, Nelson Q., Howard Payne
College, Fayette, Mo. (P.)
HADLEY. Paul, 6034 N. Illinois St.. In-
dianapolis, Ind. (P.)
HAE8ELER, LIflle LIpman (Mrs. Albert
S. Haeseler). 1613 Walnut St.; h. 8785
Walnut St., Philadelphia. Pa.
P.— Born Philadelphia. Pupil of PAFA.
Member: Plastic C; Fellowship
PAFA.
HAGENDORN, Max, 114 West 8th St.,
Topeka, Kan.
P., D., T. — Born Stuttgart. Germany,
June 27, 1870. Pupil of Faller, Kurti,
Seubert in Stuttgart; Gebhard Fugel in
Munich; Royal Academy of Fine and
Industrial Arts. Stuttgart. Award:
Prize, St. Louis Exp., 1904. Director of
Topeka School of Art.
HAQER, Luther George, 1117 Minor Ave.,
Seattle, Wash.
I. — Born Terre Haute, Ind., March 19,
1886. Pupil ASL of N.Y. Cartoonist for
"Seattle Post-Intelligencer" since 1905.
HAGGIN, Ben Ail, 33 West 67th St., New
York, N. Y.
P. — A ward: Third Hallgarten prize,
NAD 1909. Member: ANA 1912;
Port.P.
HAGUE, Maurice S(tewart), 112 East
Broad St.; h. 1194 Oak St., Columbus. O.
Ldscp.P. — Born Richmond, Jefferson Co.,
O., May 12, 1862.
MAILMAN, Johanna K. Woodwell,
Penn Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
P.— Born Pittsburgh. 1871.
7010
HAESELER, Mrs. Alice P. Smith,
Tioga St., Philadelphia, Pa.
P. — ^M ember: Fellowship PAFA.
2006
HAINES, B(owen) Aylesworth^ 402 Hay-
ward Bldg., Rochester. N. Y.; h. Hilton,
N. Y.
P., I.— Born in Canada. Dec. 21, 1868.
Pupil of Frank Smith and Mrs. Emma
Lampert Cooper. Member: Roches-
ter AC.
HALE, Ellen Day, "The Mendota," 1748
N. St.. Washington. D. C.
P. — Born Worcester, Mass.. Feb. 11.
1855; daughter of Rev. Edward Everett
Hale. Member: S. Wash. A. Award:
Third Corcoran prize, S.Wash.A., 1906.
HALE, Gardner. 5749 Klmbark Ave., Chi-
cago, 111. (P.)
HALE, GIrard, 203 Blvd. Raspail. Paris,
France.
P. — Bom in New York. Pupil of Lau-
rens in Paris.
HALE. Lilian Westcott (Mrs. Philip L.
Hale), 76 Border St., Dedham, Mass.
P. — Born Hartford, Conn., Dec. 7. 1881.
Pupil of Tarbell, Chase and Philip L.
Hale. Member: Boston WCC.
Award : Bronze medal, Buenos Ayres
Exp., 1910.
HALE, Philip L(eslle). Fenway Studios.
30 Ipswich St.. Boston, Mass.; h. 76
Border St.. Dedham, Mass.
P., T. W. — Born Boston, May 21, 1866; son
of Rpv. Edward Everett Hale. Pupil of
.T A ld*»n Weir in New York. Awards:
Hon. mention, Pan-Am.Bxp., Buffalo,
HALE
WHO'S WHO IN ART
HAMILTON
1901; bronze medal. St. Louis Exp., 1904;
^Id medal, Buenos Aires £xp., 1910.
Instructor at Boston Museum School and
PAFA. Work: "The Crimson Ram-
bler," Pennsylvania Academy, Philadel-
phia.
HALE, Walter, 137 West 110th St., New
York, N. Y.
I.— Born Chicago. 111., Aug. 4, 1869. Pu-
fiil of Minneapolis School of Fine Arts,
llustrated: "A Motor Car Divorce";
**Motor Journeys"; for "Harper's Maga-
zine," etc.
HALL, Caroline MInturn, 9 Rue Cam-
pagne-Premi6re; b. 4 Rue de Chevreuse,
Paris, France; and 910 Madison Ave.,
Plalnfleld, N. J.
Ldscp.P. — Born South Portsmouth. R. I.,
Aug. 23, 1874. Pupil of W. Sergeant
Kendall in New York; Delance. Callot,
Delecluse, Thaulow, Collin, Courtois,
Simon, Prinet and R6n6 Menard in
Paris. Member : Paris Woman's
AAA.
HALL, George Henry. Died Feb. 18, 1913.
P.— Born Boston. Mass., Sept. 21, 1825.
Studied in Dtlsseldorf, Paris and Rome.
Member: ANA 1853, NA 1868; Cen-
tury Assoc. Work: "Bazaar Scene
in Cairo," Metropolitan Museum, New
York.
HALL, James, North Scituate, Mass.
P., I., T., W.~Born Boston, Dec. 20,
1869. Pupil of Mass. Normal Art School
in Boston; ASL of N.Y.; Julian Acad-
emy in Paris. Member: Eastern Art
and Manual Training Teachers' Assoc.
Supv. Drawing Springfield, Mass., Public
Schools 1896-1902. Dlr. Art Dept., Ethi-
cal Culture School, New York, 1903-1911.
Author: "With Brush and Pen," etc.
HALLBERG, Charles Edward, 1114 North
Park Ave., Austin, 111.
Marine P. — Born Gothenburg, Sweden,
Jan. 15, 1855. Member: Chicago SA;
Swedish -American A.S.
HALLETT, Hendricks A., 204 Fenway
Studios, 30 Ipswich St., Boston, Mass.
P. — Born Charlestown, Mass., 1847.
Studied in Antwerp and Paris. Mem-
ber: Boston AC; Boston SWCP.
Award : Bronze medal, Mass.Charita-
ble Mechanics Assoc, Boston, 1892.
HALLIDAY, Laura, College Hill. O. (S.)
HALLOCK, Ruth Mary. 96 Fifth Ave.,
New York, N. Y.; and 338 Wabash Ave.,
Chicago, 111.
I., P.— Born Erie, Pa., March 8, 1876.
Pupil of AIC and ASL of Chicago, under
Vanderpoel, Freer and Robert Blum.
L. Warren in architecture. Member:
Boston WCC; Boston SA; AssocB.Arch.
C ; N YWCC 1904. Awards: Seal
Erize. >nrwcc 1904; gold medal, St,
ouis Exp., 1904.
HALLOWELL, May. See Mrs. Loud.
HALPERT, Samuel, 1931 Broadway, New
York, N. Y.
P., Engr. — Bom New York. Pupil of
BonnAt in Paris.
HALSALL, William F(ormby), 620 Atlan-
tic Ave.; h. 41 Mt. Vernon St., Boston,
Mass.
Marine P. — Born Klrkdale, England,
March 21, 1841. Pupil of Lowell Inst,
in Boston. Member: Boston AC.
HAMBIDGE, Jay, 340 Oak St., Rich-
mond Hill, L. I., N. Y.
I., P. — Born Simcoe, Canada, Jan. 13,
1867. Pupil of ASL and Chase in New
York. Member: Graphic AC, Toron-
to, Canada; Soc.for Promotion of Hel-
lenic Study, London.
HAMILTON, Agnes, Ft. Wayne. Ind, (P.)
HAMILTON, Grant E., 172 Fifth Ave..
New York, N. Y.; h. Huntington, L. I.,
N. Y.
I., T. — Born Youngstown, O., Aug. 16,
1862. Former art editor New York
"Graphic." "Judge" and "Leslie's
Weekly."
HAMILTON, Hamilton, 615 Wes^ 144th
St., New York, N. Y., and Norwalk,
Conn.
P.— Born 1847. Member: ANA 1886.
NA 1889; AWCS; Century Assoc.
Wo r k : "The Valley of Fountains."
"Sunset After a Storm" and "Summer
in the North Woods." Fine Arts Acad-
emy. Buffalo, N. Y.
HAMILTON, Jessie, Clinton St., Fort
Wayne, Ind.
P. — M ember : SWA (Assoc).
HAMILTON, John McClure, "Murestead."
12 Grove End Road, London, N. W.,
England; and Stone Wall. Wolf Castle,
Pembrokeshire, England.
Port. P., I. — Born Philadelphia, Pa., Jan.
31, 1853. Pupil of PAFA; Royal Academy
in Antwerp; Ecole des Beaux- Arts in
Paris. Member: Phila.WCC (hon.);
Fellowship PAFA. Awards: Hon.
mention. Paris Salon, 1892; gold medal.
Pan- Am. Exp., Buffalo, 1901; gold medal,
St. Louis Exp., 1904. Has lived In Lon-
don since 1878. Wo r k : "Gladstone at
Downing Street," "Hon. Richard Vaux"
and "Cardinal Manning," Pennsylvania
Academy, Philadelphia; "GladstoneT**
Luxembourg Museum, Paris; "Prof.
Tyndall," Nat.Gallery, London.
HALLOWELL, George H(awley), Jeffer- HAMILTON, Norah, Hull House, Chicago,
son Highlands, N. H. 111. (Etcher.)
P., I.. C, Arch. — Born Boston, Dec. 5.
1872. Pupil of Benson, Tarbell and H. HAMILTON, Robert, Lenoxdale Mass.
B. Warren In painting; Rotch and H. (P.)
272
H. A. MacNEIL. N. a.
CHAKLES H. MILLER. K. A.
HAMILTON
WHO'S WHO IN AUT
MARGRAVE
HAMILTON, Wilbur Dean, Trinity Court,
Dartmouth St., Boston, Mass.
P., I., C— Born Somerfleld, Pa., 1862.
Pupil of Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris.
Member: Copley S.1903; N.Y.Arch.
I«.1899. Awards : Jordan prize in
Boston; medal, Atlanta Exp., 1895.
HAMMANN, C. F., 943 East 37th St.,
Flushing, L. I., N. Y.
S., T.— M ember: NSS.
HAMMELL, George M., 2108 St. James
Ave., Cincinnati, O. (P.)
HAMMERSMITH, Paul, 368 Kane Place,
Milwaukee, Wis. (Engr.)
HAMMOND, Elizabeth, 235
Blvd., Evanston, III. (P.)
Greenwood
HAMMOND, George F., 734 Euclid Ave.,
Cleveland, O. (P.)
HAMMOND, Idea, 235 Greenwood Blvd..
Evanston. 111. (P.)
HAMOND, Richard Henry, 806 Barr St.,
Cincinnati, O.
P. — Bom Cincinnati, Aug. 2, 1854. Pupil
of Noble, Webber and Duveneck in Cin-
cinnati. Member: Cincinnati AC;
Poster Artists Assoc, of America.
Awards: Silver medal, 1873 ; gold
medal, 1877.
HANCKEL, Mary Bull, 575 West 159th
St.. New York, N. Y. (P.)
HANCOCK. Adelaide D., 4019 Michigan
Ave., Chicago. 111. (Min.P.)
HANCOCK, Joseph Lane, Lakeside,
Mich.: and 5466 Lexington Ave., Chica-
go, III.
Ldscp.P.— Born Chicago, April 12, 1864.
Pupil of AIC.
HANDY, Ray D., News-Tribune; h. 1922
E. Superior St., Duluth, Minn.
I. — Born Minneapolis, Aug. 21, 1877.
Cartoonist on Duluth News-Tribune.
HANEMANN, J. Theodore, 103 Park
Ave.. New York, N. Y. (P.)
HANEY, James Parton, 500 Park Ave.; h.
1233 Third Ave.. New York, N. Y.
P.. T.. W., L. — Born New York, Apr. 16,
1869. Pupil of Bell. Du Mond, Mucha and
Woodbury. Member: Salma.C. 1901:
N.Y.Munlcipal AS; MacD.C; School
Crafts C. (pres.1901); School Art Lg.
(v.-pres.); Nat. Educational Assoc;
Council of Supervisors of Manual Arts
(pres.1901-04); Nat.Soc.for Promotion of
Industrial Education (sect.1908); Int.
Fed.for Art Teaching. Dlr.of art, ele-
mentary, public schools of New York
(Manhattan and Bronx). 1896-1909; Dir.
of art. high schools of New York, since
1909; Dir. of art, N.Y. Univ. Summer
school since 1907.
HANKS, L. C, Tree Studio Bldg.. Chica-
go, 111. (P.)
HANNA, T(homas) KCIng). Booth Ave.,
Englewood, N. J.
I., P. — Bom Kansas City, Mo., Apr. 10,
1872. Pupil of ASL of N.Y. Mem-
ber: SI.
HANSON, Berta M., 1523 Chestnut St..
Philadelphia, Pa.
P., I., T.— Bom Belmont Co., O., Dec.
9, 1876. Pupil of Howard Helmick in
Washington; Ecole des Beaux- Arts in
Paris. Member: S.Wash.A.
HARDENBERQ, Elizabeth RCutgers), 939
Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y.; summer,
Byrdcliffe, Woodstock, Ulster Co., N. Y.
P.. C. — ^Bom New Brunswick, N. J. Pu-
£11 of H. B. Snell and Mrs. E. M. Scott,
[ember: NSC; Boston SAC. Spe-
cialty, pottery.
HARDING, Charlotte. See Mrs. John A.
Brown.
HARDING, George, 10 South 18th St..
Philadelphia. Pa.
I.— Bora Philadelphia. Pa. Pupil of
PAFA and Howard Pyle. Member:
SI.
HARDRICK, John W., 3309 Prospect St.,
Indianapolis, Ind. (P.)
HARDWICK, Melbourne H., 110 Tremont
St.; h. 85 Brook Ave., Boston. Mass.
P. — ^Bora Dlgby. Nova Scotia. Sept. 29,
1857. Studied in Boston and in Europe.
Member: Salma.C. 1907.
HARDY, Anna E., 698 Main St.. Bangor,
Me.
P. — Born Bangor. Jan. 26, 1839. Pupil
of George Jeanin in Paris; Abbott H.
Thayer In Boston.
HARDY, Mrs. Buhler Greenouob, 30 Court
St.. westfield, Mass.
Min.P. — Bom Providence, R. I.. Sept. 20,
1874. Pupil of Collin, Merson. CourtolB
and Virginia Reynolds in Paris; studied
also in Boston and London. M e m-
b e r : Soc. of Miniaturists, London;
Plastic C.
HARDY, Walter Manly, Exchange St.,
Bangor, Me.; h. 159 Wilson St., Brewer,
Me.
P.. I. — Born Brewer. 1877. Pupil of
Lazar in Paris; Blum. Brush. Cox,
Clark and Bridgman in New York.
HARER, Frederick W., 908 Filbert St.,
Philadelphia. Pa. (P.)
HARGER, Mrs. Jessie C, 14 University
Place. New Haven. Conn. (Min.P.)
HARGRAVE, Ronald, 146 Randolph Ave.,
Peoria. 111. (P.)
273
HARLEY
WHO'S WHO !N ART
HARSHE
HARLEY, Charles R(ichard), 3785 Broad-
way: h. 625 West 135th St., New York,
N. Y.
S. — ^Born Philadelphia. Pa., March 25,
1864. Pupil of Spring Garden Inst, and
of PAFA in Philadelphia; Julian
Academy. Ghapu. Falfiruiftre and Dampt
in Paris. Member: NSS; BSA
Crafts; N.Y.Arch.Lg. 1902; Fellowship
PAFA. Award : Bronze medal. Pan-
Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901.
HARLOW, Arthur, 210 Lafayette St,
Salem, Mass. (P.)
HARLOW, H(arry) M(errlck) 8(utton),
2 Kenoza Ave., Haverhill, Mass.
P., C— Born Haverhill. July 19, 1882.
Pupil of Eric Pape in Boston. Mem-
ber: Boston SAC. Work: Mural
decorations, Trinity Church, Haverhill,
Mass.: St. Martin banner, St. Augustine
and St. Martin Mission Church, Boston,
Mass. Specialty, illumination.
HARMON, Luella Shaylor (Mrs. Harry
True Harmon), 147 Pine St., Portland.
Me. (Mln.P.)
HARPER, William A., care of secretary's
office. Art Institute, Chicago, 111.
P. — M ember: Chicago SA. Award:
Young Fortnightly prize, AIC 1908.
HARRIS, C. N., 2028 Locust St., Phila-
delphia. Pa. (P.)
HARRIS, Charles X., 356 Mountain Road,
West Hoboken, N. J.
P. — Born Foxcroft, Me., 1856. Pupil of
Cabanel In Paris. Member: Salma.
C. 1901.
HARRIS, Edith Maude, 601 18th St.,
N. W., Washington, D. C. (P.)
HARRIS, Florence E., 601 18th St.,
N. W.. Washington, D. C. (P.)
HARRIS, William Laurel, 423 West 59th
St., New York, N. Y.; summer. Saint
Mary's, Lake George, N. Y.
Mural P., C, W., L. — Born Brooklyn, N.
Y., Feb. 18, 1870. Pupil of T. W.
Dewing in New York; G4r0me, Galland,
Lefebvre and Doucet in Paris. Mem-
ber: Mural P. (sect.); N.Y.Arch.Lg.
1898: NAC; N.Y.MunicIpal AS (pres.);
A. Aid S (dir.); School Art League
(dir.); MacD.C. Work: "St. Francis
de Sales before Pope Clement VIII,"
Catholic University, Washington; "The
Holy Sacrifice" and **Our Lady of the
Lake," St. Mary's, Lake George, N. Y.;
"The Martyr, Father Jogues," Harbor
Islands, Lake George; "The Crucifixion"
and thirty other large mural paintings
with the entire decorative scheme of
the Paulist Church, New York; Tapestry
back to the Cardinal's Throne, St.
Patrick's Cathedral. New York.
HARRISON, C(atherlne) N(orrl8) (Mrs.
Charles Leland Harrison), 1500 Locust
St.; h. 2028 Locust St., Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mln.P., I. — Born in Philadelphia. Pupil
of PAFA. Member: Plastic C; Fel-
lowship PAFA.
HARRISON. (Lovell) Blrge, Bearsville,
N. Y.; and Century Association, 7 West
43d St., New York, N. Y.
P., I., T.. W.— Born Philadelphia, Oct.
28, 1854. Pupil of Cabanel in Paris.
Member: ANA 1902, NA 1910; SAA
1882; Nat.Inst.A.L.; Fellowship PAFA;
Century Assoc; NAC (life); MacD.C;
Ends of the E^arth Club. Awards:
Silver medal, Paris Exp., 1889; medal,
Columbian Exp., Chicago. 1893; bronze
medal, Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901;
second Corcoran prize, S. Washington
A. 1904; silver medal, St. Louis Exp.,
1904; "Hors Concours," Paris Salon.
Director and chief instructor. Summer
Landscape School of Art Students'
League of New York. Author of
"Landscape Painting." Work: "The
Mirror," Wilstach Gallery, Philadelphia;
"Autumn Sunset" and "A Glimpse of
the St. Lawrence," Pennsylvania
Academy, Philadelphia; "Fifth Avenue
at Twilight," Museum of Art, Detroit;
museums at Quimper and Marseilles,
France; Spartansburg, S. C.
HARRISON, (Thomas) Alexander, 6 Rue
du Val de Grace, Paris, France.
P. — Born Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 17,
1853. Pupil of PAFA; Ecole des Beaux-
Arts, Bastien -Lepage and G6rdme in
Paris. Member: SAA 1885; ANA
1898, NA 1901; AC Phila.; Paris SAP;
Century Assoc; Phila. WCC (hon.); Cer-
cle d'Union Artistique; Soc.Nat.des
Beaux- Arts; Royal Inst.of Painters in
Oil Colors, London; Soc.of Secessionists,
Berlin and Munich (cor.); Nat.Inst.A.L.
Awards : Hon. mention, Paris Salon,
1885; Temple silver medal, PAFA 1887;
gold medal, Paris Exp., 1889; second
medal, Munich Salon, 1891; medal of
honor, Brussels and Ghent 1892; gold
medal of honor, PAFA 1894; medals of
honor at Vienna and Berlin. Chevalier
of Legion of Honor 1889, Oflftcer 1901;
Oflftcer of Public Instruction, by French
Government. Work: "L'Arcadle" and
"Solitude," Luxembourg Museum, Paris;
"The Wave," Pennsylvania Academy,
Philadelphia: "Crepuscule," St. Louis
Museum; "Crepuscule," Corcoran Gal-
lery, Washington, D. C; "Sables et
Lune," Quimper Museum, France; "Leo
Amateurs," Art Institute, Chicago;
"Nude," Royal Gallery, Dresden; "A
Festival Night," "Boys Bathing. East
Hampton," "Le Grand MIroir" and
"Marine," WUstach Gallery, Phila-
delphia.
HARSHBERGER, Mrs. Florence E.
Smith, 223 West Fayette St., Syracuse,
N. Y.
P., I., T. — Born Freetown, Cortland Co.,
N. Y., Nov. 19, 1863. Pupil of ASL and
Cooper Union In New York, under
Brush, J. Alden Weir, Shirlaw and
Frederick Freer. Member: Utlca
Art C; Utica Sketch C.
HARSHE, Robert B., Stanford University^
Cal. (P.)
274
HART
WHO'S WHO IN ART
HART, Edna F., 4 Weiher Court, Bronx,
New York, N. Y. (I.)
HART, George Overbury, Coytesvllle,
N. J.
P.— Bom Cairo, 111., May 10, 1870. Self-
taught.
HART, Harriet Louise, 457 South Broad
St., Elizabeth, N. J. (P.)
HART, Letltia B(ennet). 11 East 14th St.,
Manhattan. New York, N. Y.; h. 94
First Place, Brooklyn, New York, N. Y. ;
summer, Lakeville, Conn.
P.— Born New York, Apr. 20, 1867. Pu-
pil of her father, James M. Hart; NAD
under Edgar M. Ward. Award :
Dodge prize, NAD 1898. Work: Miss
Mattie Harris, Virginia College.
HART, MsLry Theresa, 11 East 14th St.,
Manhattan. New York. N. Y.; h. 94
First Place, Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.;
summer, Lakeville, Conn.
P., I.— Born Brooklyn, Jan. 7. 1872. Pu-
pil of her father, James M. Hart; NAD
under Edgar M. Ward. Award :
Dodge prize, NAD 1901. Work: Por-
trait of John Fritz, Engineers' Club,
New York; illustrated "Wee Winkler
and Wideawake"; work for "Life,"
"Judge," etc.
HART, William Howard, 152 West 57th
St.; h. 155 West 58th St., New York,
N. Y.
P.— Born Flshklll -on -Hudson. N. Y.,
1863. Pupil of ASL and J. Alden Weir
In New York; Boulanger and Lefebvre
In Paris. Member: Salma.C. 1898.
HARTING, G(eorae) W., 51 West 10th
St., New York, N. Y.
I., P.— Born Little Falls, Minn., Dec. 11,
1877. Pupil of Henri, Chase. Mora,
Miller and Koehler. Illustrations in
magazines — "McClure's," "Harper's,"
etc.
HARTLEY, J(onathan) Scott. Died Dec.
6 1 01 o
S.— Born Albany, N. Y., Sept. 23. 1845.
Studied In England, Paris and Rome.
Member: ANA 1879, NA 1891; N.Y.
Arch.Lg. 1890; SAA 1891; NSS (sect.);
Salma.C. 1871. Awards: Silver
medal. Royal Academy. England, 1869;
bronze medal, Pan-Am. Exp., Buffalo,
1901. Work: Daguerre monument,
Washington; Erlcson monument. New
York; "Alfred the Great," Appellate
Court, New York; Miles Morgan statue,
Springfield, Mass.
HARTLEY, Marsden, care of Photo Se-
cession, 291 Fifth Ave., New York,
N. Y. (I.)
HART MAN, C. Bertram, 33 Tree Studio
Bldg., Chicago, 111.
P. — M ember: SWA (Assoc).
HARTRATH, Lucie, 16 Studio Bldg.; h.
4459 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111.
P.. T. — Born Boston. Pupil of Rlxens,
Courtols and Collin in Paris. Mem-
ber: Chicago SA; SWA; Chicago
WCC. Award
AIC 1911.
HASELTINE
Butler purchase prize.
HART8HORNE, Howard Morton, 65
Blvd. Arago, Paris, France; and 9 West
51st St., New York, N. Y.
P. — Born in New York. Pupil of
Benjamin -Constant and Laurens In
Paris. Award: Third class medal,
Paris Salon, 1911.
HART80N, Walter C, care of Budworth
& Sons. 424 West 52d St., New York,
N. Y.
P.— Born Wyoming, la., Oct. 27, 1866.
Member: NYWCC; Salma.C. 1901.
Awards : Bronze medal and hon.
mention, Atlanta Exp., 1895; third Hall-
garten prize, NAD 1898; gold medal,*
AAS 1902; first landscape prize, Osborne
competition 1904.
HARTWELL, Nina Rosabel, 2 Square
Delambre, JParls, Prance. (P.)
HARTWICH, Herman, 46 Landwehr
Strasse, Munich, Germany.
P.— Born New York, July 8, 1853. Pu-
pil of Dlez and Loefftz in Munich; has
lived In Munich since 1896. Awards :
Hon. mention, Paris Salon, 1892; bronze
medal, Paris Exp., 1900; second class
medal, Paris Salon, 1901; second class
gold medal. Berlin, 1902; sliver medal,
St. Louis Exp., 1904; first class medal,
Munich. 1905; gold medal, Salzburg,
1907. Work In museums of Leipzig,
Germany and Cleveland, O.
HARVEY, Ell, 80 Washington Square, B..
New York. N. Y.
S., P., C— Born Ogden, O.. Sept. 23,
1860. Pupil of Cincinnati Academy
under Lentz. Noble and Rebisso; Julian
Academy in Paris under Lefebvre, Con-
stant and Doucet; Delecluse Academy
under Delance and Callot, and of Fr6-
miet at the Jardin des Plantes. M e m-
ber: NSS; N.Y. Arch.Lg. 1903; N.Y.
Municipal AS. Awards : First class
gold medal for painting, Paris-Province
Exp., 1900; Wanamaker prize for sculp-
ture, Paris AAA 1900; bronze medal for
sculpture, Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901.
Work: "Lioness" and "Maternal
Caress," Metropolitan Museum, New
York; sculpture for Lion House. New
York Zoo; represented in museums of
St. Louis. London and Liverpool.
HARWOOD, Elizabeth, 65 Blvd. Arago,
Paris. France.
P.— Born in United States. Pupil of
Collin In Paris.
HARWOOD, James T., 666 East 11th St.,
South Salt Lake City. Utah.
P.. T.— Born Lehl, Utah, 1860. Pupil of
Laurens and BonnAt in Paris. Me m-
b e r : Soc.Utah Artists; Assoc. SWA.
HA8BROUCK, Du Bols Fenelon, Stam-
ford. N. Y.
Ldscp.P.— Bom Pine Hill, N. Y., 1860.
HASELTINE, Herbert, 2 West 57th St.,
New York, N. Y. (S.)
275
HASKELL
WHO'S WHO !N ART
HA IV LEY
HASKELL, Ernestt Oakland Ave.. West
Brighton, S. I., N. T.; and Ashdale,
Me.
P., LIth., Etcher, W. — Born Woodstock,
Conn., July 30, 1876.
HASKELL, Ida C, 317 East 18th St.,
New York, N. T.; summer, Brookhaven,
L. I., N. T.
P.— Born In California. Studied in Chl-
cagro, Philadelphia and Paris. Mem-
ber: N.Y. Woman's AC.
HASKELL, William Homer, 211 South
Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J.; and Merri-
mac Alass
P. — Bom Merrimac, Apr. 19, 1875. Pu-
pil of Boston Museum under Tarbell
and Benson; Julian Academy under
Benjamin-Constant and Laurens In
Paris. Award : Lon^rf ellow traveling
scholarship, Boston, 1897.
HASLER, William N., Hillside Ave..
Caldwell, N. J.
Ldscp.P. — Born Washington, D. C, May
9, 1865. Pupil of ASL of N. Y. Me m-
b e r : Salma.C. 1908.
HASSAM, Childe, 130 West 57th St., New
York, N. Y.
P. — Bom Boston. Oct. 17, 1859. Pupil
of Boulanger and Lefebvre in Paris.
Member: ANA 1902. NA 1906;
AWCS; NYWCC; Boston AC; Ten Am.
P.; Munich Secession (cor.); Assoc. Soc.
Nat.des Beaux-Arts; Nat.Inst. A.Li. ;
Lotos C. Awards: Bronze medal,
Paris Exp., 1889; gold medal, Munich,
1892; medal, AC Phila. 1892; bronze
medal, Columbian Exp., Chicago, 1893;
prize. Cleveland Art Assoc. 1893; Webb
prize, SAA 1895; prize, Boston AC 1896;
second class medal, C.I.Pittsburgh,
1898; Temple gold medal, PAFA 1899;
silver medal. Paris Exp.. 1900; gold
medal, Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo. 1901:
gold medal, St. Louis Exp.. 1904; Clarke
prize, NAD 1905; third class medal, C.I.
Pittsburgh, 1905; Lippincott prize.
PAFA 1906; Carnegie prize, SAA 1906;
third prize, Worcester. 1906; Sesnan
gold medal, PAFA 1910; third W. A.
Clark prize, Corcoran AO 1910; Evans
prize, AWCS 1912. Work: "Isles of
Shoals" and "Golden Afternoon,
Oregon." Metropolitan Museum, New
York; "Northeast Headlands — New
England Coast," Corcoran Gallery,
Washington; "Pont Royal" and "The
Caulker." Cincinnati Museum; "Fifth
Avenue In Winter" and "Spring Morn-
ing." Camegie Institute. Pittsburgh;
"Summer Sea," Museum of Art, Toledo:
"Church at Old Lyme," Fine Arts
Academy. Buffalo; "The Messenger
Boy." Rhode Island School of Design,
Providence; "The Breakfast Room, New
York" and "Sylph's Rock, Appledore,"
Worcester Art Museum; '^Spring—
Navesink Highlands," "The Georgian
Chair" and "The Chinese Merchants."
National Gallery. Washington; "Cat
Boats — Newport,^' Pennsylvania Acad-
emy. Philadelphia; "Cliffe Rock— Apple-
dore," Art Association, Indianapolis;
"Place Centrale and Fort Cabana. Ha-
vana," Museum of Art, Detroit;
"Centre- Jour," Art Institute, Chicago.
HASSELBUSCH, Louis, 1026 Arch SL,
Philadelphia, Pa.; h. Logan, Pa.
P.—Born Philadelphia, Nov. 8, 1863.
Pupil of PAFA; Constant and Lefebvre
in Paris; Royal Academy in Munich.
Member: Phila.Sketrih C: Fellowship
PAFA.
HASTINGS, Helen M., 5532 Girard Ave.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ldscp.P. — Born Rochester. N. Y. Pupil
of PAFA. Member: Plastic C.
HATCH, Emily Nichols, Tarrytown, N. Y..
and 62 Washington Sq., New York.
N. Y.
P. — M ember: N.Y. Woman's AC.
HATCH, Lorenzo James, BronxviUe,
N. Y.
P., Engr. — Born Hartford. N. Y., July
16, 1857. Pupil of Washington ASL;
N.Y. School of Art. Member: N.Y.
Municipal AS; Century Assoc; Salma.
C. 1902.
HATFIELD, Joseph Henry, Canton Junc-
tion, Mass.
P. — ^Born near Kingston, Canada, June
21, 1863. Pupil of Constant, Doucet and
Lefebvre in Paris. Awards : Silver
medal, Mass. Charitable Mechanics'
Assoc. Boston, 1892; second Hallgarten
prize, NAD 1896.
HATHERELL, W., care of Harper &
Brother, New York. N. Y. (P., I.)
HAUBRICH, Edward. 533 N. Noble St.,
Indianapolis. Ind. (P.)
HAVENS, Belle,
cott.
See Mrs. H. M. Wal-
HAWKINS, E(dward) M(ack Curtis), 106
E^st Saratoga St.. Baltimore, Md.
P.— Born Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 24. 1877.
Pupil of Cazln, Monet and Beaux-
Arts in Paris; Beardsley In London.
Member: Central N.Y.Socof Artists;
Montezuma Sketch C; Charooal C. Bal-
timore. Work: "The Mill Pond."
B.M.Assocof Ithaca, N. Y.
HAWKINS, Joseph Walter, 34 Randolph
St.; h. 121 Howard St., Passaic, N. J.
P.— Born Passaic. N. J., April 11. 1877.
Pupil of Jean Paul Laurens in Paris.
HAWKS, Rachel M(arshall) (Mrs. Arthur
L. Hawks), Ruxton, Baltimore Co.,
Md.
S.. T.— -Born Port Deposit. Md., March
20, 1879. Pupil of Maryland Institute,
Rhlnehart School of Sculpture under
Ephriam Keyser, Charles Pike and
Marie Keller. Member: Handicraft
C. of Baltimore; Maryland Inst. Alumni.
Work: Bust of Dr. Basil Gildersleeve,
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore.
Specialty, mural decorations In relief.
HAWLEY, Benjamin, Queen Lane Manor,
Philadelphia, Pa.
P.— M ember: AC Phlla.
HAWLEY, Margaret Foote, Bradley Hill,
Hlngham, Mass. (P.)
270
H. SIDDONS MOWBRAY. N. A.
LEONARD OCHTMAN, N. A
HAWORTH
WHO'S WHO IN ART
HEBER
HAWORTH, Edith, 5 West 8th St.. New
York, N. Y. (P.)
HAWTHORNE, Charles W(eb8ter), care
of Macbeth Gallery, 450 Fifth Ave.,
New York, N. Y.; summer, Cape Cod,
Provlncetown, Mass.
P., T.— Born In Maine, 1872. Pupil of
NAD and ASL in New York; Chase at
Shlnnecock, L. I. Member: ANA
1908, NA 1911; Salma.C. 1900; NAC;
I^otos C; A.Fund S.; Assoc.Soci6t6 Na^.
des Beaux-Arts, Paris. Awards:
Obrisr prize, Salma.C. 1902; first Hall-
irarten prize, NAD 1904; Evans prize,
Salma.C. 1904 1 Shaw prize, Salma.C.
1904; second prize, Worcester, 1904; sec-
ond Hall^arten prize, NAD 1906; hon.
mention, C.I.Pittsburgh, 1908; silver
medal, Buenos Aires ICxp., 1910; Clark
prize, NAD 1911. Work: "The
Trousseau," Metropolitan Museum, New
York; "Fisherman's Wife," Corcoran
Gallery, Washington; "Mother and
Child," Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts;
"Net Mender," Rhode Island School of
Design, Providence; "Venetian Girl,"
Worcester Museum; "The Family," Buf-
falo Fine Arts Academy.
HAWTHORNE, Marlon C. (Mrs. Charles
W. Hawthorne), 40 Enclosure, Nutley,
N. J.
P.— M ember: N.Y. Woman's AC.
HAY, Alice. See Mrs. Clay.
HAY, Gertrude, care of Macbeth Gal-
leries. 450 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
(S.)
HAVDEN, Sara S., University of Ne-
braska, Lincoln, Neb.; and 3319 Michi-
fan Ave., Chicago, 111.
'., T.— Born Chicago. Pupil of AIC;
Collin, Merson and Lasar in Paris.
HAYES, Chester C, 130 West 57th St.,
New York, N. Y. (P.)
HAYES-MILLER, Kenneth, care of Mac-
beth Galleries, 450 Fifth Ave., New
York, N. Y.
P., T., W.— Born Kenwood, N. Y., March
11, 1876. Pupil of ASL of N. Y., under
Mowbray and Cox; New York School of
Art, under Chase.
HAYNES, Caroline Coventry, 16 Elast
36th St., New York, N. Y.
P.— Born New York. Pupil of ASL of
N. Y.; Alfred Stevens and Courtois in
Paris. Member: NYWCC; N.Y. Wo-
man's AC.
HAYS, Austin, 139 West 55th St., New
York, N. Y. (S.)
HAYS, Georae A., Room 42. Woods Bldg.,
19 College^., Providence, R. 1.
Ldscp.P. — Bom Greenville, N. H., Nov.
23. 1854. Self-taught. Member:
Providence AC; Copley S. 1892.
HAYS, William J(acob), 145 East 23d
St.; h. 223 West 71st St., New York,
N. Y.
P.—Born CatskiU, N. Y., July 1, 1872;
son of Wm. J. Hays, ANA. Pupil of
NAD in New York; Julian and Colarossi
academies in Paris. Member: ANA
1909; Salma.C. 1900.
HAYWARD, F. Harold, Mt. Clemens,
Mich.
P., I., S., T. — Born Romeo, Mich., June
30, 1867. Pupil of Whistler, Laurens
and Constant in Paris.
HAZARD, Arthur Merton, 20 St. Botolph
St., Boston, Mass.; h. Riverbank Court,
Cambridge, Mass.
Mural P., T. — Born Boston, Oct. 20,
1872. Pupil of Prinet, Courtois, Lau-
rens, Henri Blanc in Paris. Mem-
ber: Copley S. 1899 ; St. Botolph C.
1900; Paris AAA. Principal Boston
School of Painting. Award : Medal,
Mass. Charitable Mechanics' Assoc.
1892.
HAZLETON, Mary Brewster, 304 Fen-
way Studios, Boston; h. Wellesley Hills,
Mass.
P., T. — Born Milton, Mass. Pupil of
Edmund C. Tarbell. Member: Cop-
seum School 1899; hon. mention, Pan-
Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901.
HEAP, Jane, 464 St. James Place, Chi-
cago, 111. (P.)
traveling scholarship from Boston Mu-
ley S. 1899. Awards : First Hall-
garten prize, NAD 1896; first Paige
HEARD, E. Van R. M., 6314 Marchand
St., Pittsburgh, Pa. (P.)
HEARN, Mary H. See Mrs. Herbert
Greims.
HEATH, Howard, 120 East 23d St., New
York, N. Y.
I. — M ember: SI.
H EATON, A(ugu8tu8) Q(eoroe), Carnegie
Hall, New York, N. Y.
P.—Born Philadelphia, Pa., April 28,
1844. Pupil of Cabanel at Ecole des
Beaux -Arts and of Bonnftt in Paris.
Member: Phila.Sketch C. (pres.
1867); Salma.C.; Lotos C; Am.Numis-
matic Soc. (pres. 1888). Award:
Bronze medal, Columbian Exp., Chicago,
1893. Work: "The Recall of Co-
lumbus," U. S. Capitol. Washington;
"Washington's First Mission," Union
League Club, Philadelphia; "Baron
Steuben at Valley Forge.'* War College
w^anhinorton. Author: "Coinage of the
U. S. Branch Mints," etc.
HEBER, Carl Augustus* Nyack-on-Hud-
son, N. Y.
S. — Born Stuttgart, Germany, April 16,
1874. Pupil of Taft in Chicago. Mem-
ber: NsS. Award: Bronze medal,
St. Louis Exp., 1904. Work: "Pas-
toral," Art Institute, Chicago, 111.;
"Chnmplain Memorial," Crown Point,
N. Y.
277
HECHT
WHO'S WHO IN AUT
HENRY
HECHT, Victor D(avid), 68 West 67th
9t.: h. 14 East 60th St., New York,
N. Y.
P. — Born Paris, France, May 15, 1878.
Pupil of ASL of N. T.; Lefebvre and
Robert -Fleury in Paris. Member:
Port.P.
HEEBNER, Ann. See Mrs. McDonald.
HEILj Charles Emile, Needham, Mass.
P., I., T.—Born Boston, Feb. 28, 1870.
Studied in Boston and Paris. Mem-
ber: Salma.C. ; Boston SWCP.
HEIL, Elizabeth, 1413 Queen Anne Ave.,
Seattle. Wash.
P., C. — Bom Columbus, O., Aug. 3, 1877.
Pupil of Thomas S. Noble and Caroline
Lord at Cincinnati Art Academy.
HEINIQKE, Otto, 24 East 13th St., New
York; h. Bay Ridge, L. I., N. Y.
P., I., C, W.— Born Brooklyn, N. Y.,
1851. Member: Mural P. Specialty,
stained glass.
HEISS, Jesse S. C, 627 Walnut St., Phila-
delphia. Pa.; h. Berlin, N. J.
P., I., Wood Engr. — Born Philadelphia,
Aug. 7, 1859. Pupil of Hermon Simon
in painting; M. R. Loneracre in desigrn-
ing, wood engraving and illustrating.
HEITMAN, W. F., 1017 Chadwlck St.,
Indianapolis, Ind. (P.)
HELLER, Eugenie i^., 3 Clarendon St.,
East Gloucester, Mass.
P., S., C— Pupil of J. Alden Weir in
New York; Aman-Jean, Grasset and
Whistler in Paris.
HEINTZELiVIAN, A(rthur) W., 170 Burn-
side St., Providence, R. I.
P. — Born Newark, N. J., Nov. 22, 1890.
Pupil of William C. Loring.
HELiVIICK, Alice Barney (Mrs. Christian
Helmick), Sheridan Circle, Washington,
D. C.
P.— Born Cincinnati, O. Pupil of Caro-
lus-Duran and Whistler in Paris.
Member: S.Wash.A; Wash.WCC;
Wash.SFA. Work: "Bertha," Corco-
ran Gallery, Washington.
HEL8TROM, Bessie, 652 Buckingham
Place, Chicago, 111. (PT
HEiVIINQ, Arthur (Henry Howard), 239
Herkimer St., Hamilton, (Ontario, Can-
ada; and Old Lyme, Conn.
I. — Born Paris, Ontario, Canada, Jan.
17, 1870. Pupil of ASL of N. Y., under
Du Mond and Walter A. Clark; Brang-
wyn in London. Member: SI; Royal
Soc.of A., London. Illustrator of books
on animal and wild life.
HENDERSON, A. Elizabeth, 50 East 86th
St., New York, N. Y.
Min.P. — Born Ashland. Ky., Oct. 25,
1873. Pupil of ASL of N. Y., New York
School of Art, and Cincinnati Academy.
HENDERSON, William P(enhallow),
Panasanta wood, Lake Bluff, 111.
Mural P., T.-^Born Medford, Mass.,
1871. Pupil of Mass. Normal Art School,
W. D. Hamilton and E. L. Major; Bos-
ton Museum School under Tarbell.
Holder of Paige traveling scholarship,
Boston Museum School. Instructor
Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago.
HENDRICKS, Bessie, 74 Woodruff Place,
Indianapolis, Ind.
P. — M ember: Assoc. SWA.
HENNESSY, William J(ohn), Saville
Club, London, England.
P. — Born Thomastown, County Kilken-
ny, Ireland, 1839. Taken to New York
in 1849. Pupil of NAD In New York.
Member: ANA 1861, NA 1863;
AWCS.
HENRI, Robert, 10 Gramercy Park, New
York, N. Y.
P. — Born Cincinnati, O., June 24, 1865.
Pupil of PAFA; Julian Academy and
Ecole des 3eaux-Arts in Paris; studied
in Spain and Italy. Member: SAA
1903; ANA 1905, NA 1906; Nat.Inst.A.L;
Port.P.; MacD.C; Am.PS. Awards:
Silver medal, Pan.-Am.Exp., Buffalo,
1901; silver medal, St. Louis Exp.,
1904; Harris prize. AIC 1905; gold
medal, ACPhlla., 1909; silver medal,
Buenos Aires Exp., 1910. W o r k •
**La Neige," Luxembourg Gallery, Paris;
"Young Woman in Black," Art Insti-
tute of Chicago; "The Equestrian,"
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh; "Girl
with Red Hair," Gallery of Spartan-
burg, S. C; "Happy Hollander," Art
Association, Dallas, Tex.; "Dancer in
Yellow Shawl," Gallery of Fine Arts,
Columbus, O.; "Spanish Gypsy Girl,"
Art Association, New Orleans; "Laugh-
ing Girl," Brooklyn Museum; "Girl with
Pan," Pennsylvania Academy, Phila-
delphia.
HENRY, E(dward) L(am8on), 222 West
23d St., New York, N. Y.; summer,
Cragsmoor, Ulster Co., N. Y.
P., I. — Born Charleston, S. C, Jan. 12,
1841. Pupil of~PAFA and of F. Weber
in Philadelphia; Suisse, Gleyre and
Courbet in Paris. Me m b e r : ANA
1867, NA 1869; AWCS; A.Fund S;
Salma.C. 1900; Century Assoc.
Awards : Hon. mention, Paris Exp..
1889; medal, New Orleans Exp., 1885;
medal, Columbian Exp., Chicago, 1893;
bronze medal, Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo,
1901; silver medal, Charleston Exp.,
1902; bronze medal. St. Louis Exp., 1904.
Work: "A Wedding During the Ad-
ministration of President James Mon-
roe," Historical Society, Westerly, R. 1.;
"The Initial Trip of the First American
Railway Train,' ^ Albany Historical So-
ciety; "The Old Westover Mansion,"
Corcoran Gallery, Washington.
HENRY, Sarah, 27 West 67th St., New
York, N. Y. (P.)
HENRY, Mrs. W. Frank, 133 West Tulpe-
hocken St., German town, Philadelphia,
Pa. (P.)
278
HEN SHAW
WHO'S WHO IN ART
HIBBARD
HEN8HAW, Julia. See Mrs. C. M.
Dewey.
HERBERT, Mrs. Donna M., 1184 Port-
land Ave., St. Paul, Minn. (P.)
HERDLE, George Linton, 213 Cutler
Bldg.; h. 22 Cleveland St., Rochester,
N. Y.
P., C. — Born Rochester, Aug. 27, 1868.
Studied In Holland and in Paris.
HERFORD, Oliver, 142 East 18th St.,
New York, N. Y. (I.)
HERGENROEDER. Emille, 253 West
Hoffman St., Baltimore, Md. (P.)
HERQESHEIMER, Ella S., 803Vi Broad
St., Nashville, Tenn.
P.— Born Allentown, Pa. Pupil of
PAFA under Cecilia Beaux and Chase;
Prinet and Mucha In Paris.
HER»NQ, Elsie Ward (Mrs. Henry
Hering), 118 East 28th St., New York,
N. Y.
S.— Studied in Denver, Colo. Pupil of
Augustus St. Gaudens. Awards:
Silver medal. Charleston Exp., 1902;
bronze medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904.
HERINQ, Emil, Rldgewood, N. J. (S.)
HERING, Henry, 118 East 28th St., New
York, N. Y.
S. — Pupil of Augustus St. Gaudens.
HERKIMER, Herman Gustave, 6 William
St., Lowndes Square, London, Eng.
P. — Born Cleveland, O. Pupil of Bou-
langer and Lefebvre in Paris. Award:
Hon. mention. Paris Salon. 1888.
HERR, Laetitia (Neff), 111 East 56th St.,
New York, N. Y.; and Lancaster, Pa.
I., P. — Born Lancaster, Pa., May 30,
1881. Pupil of Chase. Mora, Beaux,
Anschutz and McCarter at PAFA.
Member: Fellowship PAFA.
HERRICK, Ethel, 5407 Chester Ave.,
West Philadelphia, Pa. (P.)
HERRING, Elsie T., 3822 Locust St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Min. P.— M ember: Fellowship PAFA.
HERRMANN, Max, 246 Fulton St., Brook-
lyn, New York. N. Y. (P.)
HER8CHEL, 8. Frances, The Dupont,
Washington, D. C. (P.)
HERTER, Adele (Mrs. Albert Herter),
130 East 67th St., New York. N. Y.
P. — Born New York. Pupil of Cour-
tols, Bouguereau and Robert-Fleury in
Paris. Awards : Hon. mention, Pan-
Am. Exp., Buffalo. 1901; bronze medal,
St. Louis Exp., 1904.
HERTER, Albert, 841 Madison Ave.; h.
130 East 67th St., New York, N. Y.
Mural P., C. — Born New York, March 2,
1871. Pupil of ASL of N. Y., under
Beckwith; Laurens and Cormon In
Paris. Member: SAA 1894; ANA
1906; AWCS; NYWCC; Mural P; N.Y.
Arch.Lg. 1901; Salma.C. 1899; Century
Assoc. Awards : Hon. mention,
Paris Salon, 1890; medal, Atlanta Exp.,
1895; Lippincott prize, PAFA 1897; hon.
mention, Nashville Exp., 1897; Evans
prize, AWCS 1899; bronze medal, Paris
Exp., 1900; silver medal, Pan-Am.Exp.,
Buffalo, 1901. Specialty, designing
tapestries and textiles.
HERZOQ. Lewis, 80 West 40th St., New
York, N. Y.
P.— Born Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 16,
1868. Studied in London, Rome, Berlin,
Diisseldorf, Munich and Venice. M e m-
b e r : AC Phila. Awards : Gold
medal, Munich; hon. mention, Berlin;
bronze medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904.
HESS, Emma Kipling, 906 Tacoma Bldg.,
Chicago, 111.; h. 1824 Hinman Ave.,
Evanston, 111.
P., T.— Born Chicago, Jan. 18, 1878. Pu-
pil of AIC. Member: Designers'
Alumni of AIC; SWA (Assoc); Chi-
cago SA. Award: Bronze medal for
miniatures, St. Louis Exp., 1904.
HESS, Mary Q. See Mrs. Karl A. Buehr.
HEUERMANN, Magda, Fine Arts Bldg.;
h. 2031 Fremont St., Chicago. 111.; sum-
mer, Palisades Park, Mich.
Min.P., I.. W., L.— Born Galesburg. 111.
Pupil of F. H. C. Lammons in Chicago;
Roth. Lenbach and Duerr in Munich.
Member : Artists' Guild, Chicago
SAC; Chicago Press League.
Awards : Medals at New Orleans,
Philadelphia, Atlanta, Columbian Exp.,
Chicago. 1893. Author of "How I Paint
a Head," "Miniatures Old and New,"
etc. Represented in Carnegie Library,
Joliet, 111., and in University of Iowa.
HEUSTIS, Edna F. See Mrs. Simpson.
HEUSTIS, Louise L(yon8), 63 East 56th
St., New York, N. Y.
Port. P., 1.— Born Mobile, Ala. Pupil of
ASL of N. Y. under Chase: Julian
Academy under Lasar in Paris. Mem-
ber: N.Y. Woman's AC.
HEUSS, Mrs. Zimmerman, 1949 West
Lexington St., Baltimore, Md. (P.)
HEWITT, Edwin H., 716 Fourth Ave.,
Minneapolis, Minn. (P.)
HEWLETT, Joseph M., 298 Fulton St.;
h. 209 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, New York,
N. Y. (Mural P.)
HEYSINQER, Ernest W., 1521 Poplar St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
P.. T.— Bom Philadelphia, 1872. Pupil
of George R. Bon field and PAFA.
Member: Phila. Sketch C.
HIBBARD, Frederick Cleveland, 925 Baat
60th St.; h. 6961 Washington Ave., Chi-
cago. 111.
S. — Born Canton, Mo., June 15, 1881.
Pupil of AIC under Taf t. Member:
ASL of Chicago.
279
HIBBEN
WHO'S WHO IN ART
HINTOM
HIBBEN, Helene, 5433 University Ave..
Indianapolis, Ind. (S.)
HICKOK, Conde Wilson, Berwyn, 111.
(P.)
HICKS, Amy MalL 400 West 23d St., New
York. N. Y. (P., C, T., W.)
HICKS, Richard H(aviland), Flushing, L.
I., N. Y.; summer, West Woodstock,
Conn.
P. — Born Trenton, N. J., Sept. 27, 1864.
Pupil of PAFA.
HIDALQO, Felix R(e8urrectlon), 66 Blvd.
Arago, Paris, France.
P. — Born Manila, Philippine Islands.
Pupil of Scole des Beaux-Arts de
Manila and Madrid. Awards : Medal,
Madrid Exp., 1884; silver medal, Paris
Exp., 1889; medal, Columbian Exp., Chi-
cago, 1893; grand prize, St. Louis Exp.,
1904; diploma of honor. Barcelona Exp.
Work: "L* Acheron," Mus6e Ultra-
marino. Madrid; "Vierges Chretiennes
ExporCes." Museum of Fine Arts, Valla -
dolid; "Union of the Philippines and
the United States," Ayuntamiento de
Manila.
HIQGIN8, Eugene, 1064 Madison Ave.,
New York, N. Y.
P., S. — Born Kansas City, Mo., Feb.,
1874. Pupil of Laurens. Benjamin-
Constant, G4r0me and Ecole des Beaux-
Arts in Paris.
HIQQINS, Victor, 1531 West Adams St..
Chicago, 111. (P.)
HILDEBRANDT, Cornelia Ellis, 27 West
67th St., New York, N. Y. (Min.P.)
HILDEBRANDT, H(oward) L(ooan), 27
West 67th St., New York, N. Y.
P.— Born Allegheny, Pa., Nov. 21, 1872.
Pupil of Ecole des Beaux-Arts under
Constant and Laurens in Paris; NAD
In Ne w Y ork. Member: Salma.C.
1899: NYWCC; Lotos C; AWCS; Asso-
ciated Artists of Pittsburgh.
Awards: Evans prize. AWCS 1906;
first honor, Associated Artists of Pitts-
burgh 1911. Work: "Cleaning Fish,"
John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis;
represented in Lotos Club, New York
City.
HILDER, G. Howard, 43 Washington
Square. South; h. 8 West 108th St.,
New York, N. Y.
P.. I. — Born London, England, Sept. 28,
1868. Pupil of Bouguereau, Ferrier,
Dagnan-Bouveret. De la Gandara and
Jacque in Paris; De Bock in Amster-
dam. Member: St. Lucas Soc,
Amsterdam. Holland.
HILL, A(rthur) T(urnbull), 33 West 67th
St.. New York. N. Y. ; summer, East
Hampton, L. I., N. Y.
Ldscp.P. — Born New York, April 26,
1868. Pupil of Brooklyn Inst. Art
School. Member: A.Fund S; Salma.
C. Work: "The Dunes — Amagansett"
and "The Marshes — Amagansett," Mu-
seum of the Brooklyn Institute; "After
a Storm," National Gallery. Washington.
HILL, Carrie, 456 Hood Bldg.. Birming-
ham, Ala. (P.)
HILL, Clara, 808 17th St.; h. 1527 New-
ton St., Washington, D. C.
S. — ^Born in Massachusetts. Pupil of
Augustus Saint Gaudens; Julian Acad-
emy under Puech, and Colarossi
Academy under Injalbert, In Paris.
Member: S.Wash.A. Award:
Grand prize, Seattle Exp., 1909.
HILLBOM, Henrik, Wallingford, Conn.
P. — Born Ekolsund, Sweden. April 3.
1863. Pupil of ASL of N. Y.; Constant
and Lefebvre In Paris. Member:
Conn. Academy of Fine Arts; New
Haven Paint and Clay C.
HILLER, Lejarena, 151 West 23d St.,
New York. N. Y.
I. — M ember: SI.
HILLS, Laura Coombs, 66 Chestnut St.,
Boston. Mass.
MIn.P. — Born Newburyport, Mass., Sept.
7. 1859. Pupil of Helen M. Knowlton;
Cowles Art School in Boston; ASL of
N. Y. Member: SAA 1897; ANA
1906; Boston WCC; Copley S. 1892; N.Y.
Woman's AC; Am.S.Mln.P. (vice-pres.).
Awards : Bronze medal, Paris Exp.,
1900; second Corcoran prize, S.Wash.A.
1901; silver medal. Pan-Am.Exp., Buf-
falo, 1901; silver medal, Charleston Exp.,
1902; gold medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904.
HIMMELSBACH, Paula B., 10 South 18th
St.; h. 219 North 33d St., Philadelphia,
Pa.
P., I. — Born Leipzig. Germany. May 10,
1878. Pupil of PAFA under Cecilia
Beaux, Walter Appleton Clark and
Mucha. Member: Phila. WCC ; Plas-
tic C; Fellowship PAFA.
HINCHMAN, Margaretta A., 3635 Chest-
nut St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
P., I.— Born Philadelphia. Pupil of
Howard Pyle and Kenyon Cox. M e m-
b e r : Plastic C.
HINCKLEY, Robert, Belhaven-by-the-
Ocean. Rehoboth Beach. Del.
Portrait P. — Born Boston, April 3. 1853.
Pupil of Ecole des Beaux-Arts and
Carolus Duran in Paris.
HIN8HAW, Glen Cooper, 125 West 56th
St., New York, N. Y. (P.)
HINTON, Charles Louis, Bronxvllle. N. Y.
P., I.. T.— Born Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 18,
1869. Pupil of NAD under Will H.
Low; GCrOme and Bouguepeau In Paris.
Specialty, Juvenile subjects.
HINTON, Clio. See Mrs. Wm. B.
Bracken.
280
HIRSCHBERG
WHO'S WHO IN ART
HOFFSTETTER
HIRSCHBERQ, Alice Kerr- Nelson (Mrs.
Carl Hirschber^:). Tompkins Corners,
Putnam Co., N. Y.
P., I.— Born In England, Feb. 12, 1856.
Came to New York in 1884. Pupil of
Heatherley Academy In London; Cola-
rossi Academy in Paris.
HIR8CHBERQ, Carl, Tompkins Corners,
Putnam Co., N. Y.
P.. I. — Born Berlin, Germany, March 8,
1854. Came to New York in 1860. Pupil
of ASL of N. Y.; Ecole des Beaux-Arts
under Cabanel in Paris.
HIRSIQ, Alma M., 1664 Lexington Ave.,
New York N Y.
Min.P.— Pupil* of Metcalf. Reid, Volk
and Theodora W. Thayer in New York;
Prinet, Courtois and Mme. Debiilemont-
Chardon in Paris.
HIRST, Claude Raguet, 12 East 16th St.,
New York, N. Y.
P. — Born Cincinnati, O. Pupil of Agnes
I>. Abbatt. George Smillie and Charles
C. Curran in New York. Awards :
First hon. mention, Syracuse, 1897; sec-
ond prize, Syracuse, 1898.
HITCHCOCK, D. Howard, 25 Judd St..
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
P., S., I.— Born Hawaii, May 15, 1861.
Pupil of Bouguereau and Ferrier in
Paris. Member: Kilohana Art Lg.,
Honolulu; Salma.C. 1904.
HITCHCOCK, Cecil Jay (Mrs. George
Hitchcock), 59 Rue de Provence, Paris,
France. (Min.P.)
HITCHCOCK, George, 59 Rue de Pro-
vence, Paris, Francfe
P. — Born Providence, R. I., Sept. 29,
1850. Pupil of Lefebvre and Boulanger
in Paris; H. W. Mcsdag in Holland.
Member: ANA 1909; Paris SAP;
Vienna Academy (cor.); Munich Seces-
sion. Officer Order of Franz Josef.
Awards : Hon. mention, Paris Slalon,
1887; gold medal, Paris Exp., 1889;
medal, Columbian Exp., Chicago, 1893;
medals. Berlin, 1896; Dresden, 1897;
Vienna. 1898; Munich, 1900. Work:
"Tulips," Dresden Gallery; "Mater-
nity," McCuUough Gallery, London;
"Tulips and Hyacinths," Municipal Gal-
lery, Alkmaar, Holland; "Tulip Seller,"
Art Institute. Chicago; "Gathering Hya-
cinths." Rhode Island School of Design,
Providence, R. I.; "Farmers' Daugh-
ters," Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo,
N. Y.; "The Lark," Art Gallery, St.
I^ouis; "Calypso," Herron Art Institute,
Indianapolis; "Flower Field." Art In-
stitute. Minneapolis; "Spring Moon,"
Telfair Academy. Savannah. Ga.; "Toll-
ers of the Sea," Imperial Collection,
Vienna.
HITCHCOCK, Lucius Wotcott, Premium
Point Park, New Rochelle. N. Y.
P.. I.— Born West Wllllamsfleld, C, Dec.
2. 1868. Pupil of ASL of N. Y.; Le-
febvre, Constant. I^aurens and Colarossi
Academy in Paris. Member: SI;
Salma.C. 1907. Awards: Silver medal
for illustration, Paris. 1900; hon. men-
tion. Pan-Am. Exp., Buffalo, 1901; silver
medal for illustration and bronze for
painting, St. Louis Exp., 1904.
HITCHNER, Mary, 24 South 17th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. (P.)
HITTLE, Charles J., 808 Turk St., San
Francisco, Cal.
P. — Born San Francisco, Aug. 4, '1861.
Pupil of San Francisco School of De-
sigm; Munich Academy; Julian Academy
in Paris. Specialty, Western life.
Work: Seven paintings in Museum of
Natural History, New York.
HITTLE, Margaret A., 4744 Magnolia
Ave., Chicago, lU. (Etcher.)
HODGE, Margaret, Garrett Park, Md.
(P.)
HODGES, George S(chuyler), Pine Lake
Studio. R. F. D. No. 3, Pontiac, Mich.
P. — Born Pontiac. Mich.. March 3, 1864.
Pupil of Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris
under G6r0me.
HOEBER, Arthur, 96 Fifth Ave., New
York, N. Y.; h. Nutley, N. J.; summer,
Ogunquit, Me.
P., W., L.— Born New York, July 23,
1854. Pupil of ASL of N. Y. under
Beckwith; Ecole des Beaux- Arts, under
G6r6me in Paris. Member: ANA
1909; Salma.C. 1900; Lotos C. Award:
Hon. mention, Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo,
1901. Art critic of New York "Evening
Globe."
HOFFBAUER, Charles, 12 West 44th St.,
New York, N. Y.; summer, 70 bis
Rue Notre-Dames-des-Champs, Paris,
France.
P. — Born Paris, France, June 28, 1875.
Pupil of Gustave Moreau and Cormon
in Paris. Member: Soci4t6 des
Artistes Franqais; Soci6t6 Internatio-
nale. Awards : Hon. mention, Paris
Salon, 1898; second class medal. Paris
Salon, 1899; bronze medal, Paris Exp.,
1900; Bourse de Voyage, 1902; Prix Rosa
Bonheur, 1902; Prix National du Salon.
1906. Work: "Les Gueux," Museum
of Rouen; "The Roof Garden," Carnegie
Institute. Pittsburgh; "Revoke de
Flamands," Memorial Hall, Philadel-
phia; "Coin de Batallle." Luxembourg,
Paris; "Sur les Toits," National Gallery,
Sydney, N. S. Wales.
HOFFMAN, Harry Leslie, 33 West 67th
St., New York, N. Y.; summer, Lyme,
Conn.
P. — Born Cressona. Pa. Pupil of Du
Mond in New York; Laurens in Paris.
Member: Salma.C. 1908.
HOFFMAN, Malvlna, 115 East 34th St..
New York, N. Y.
S. — Born in New York.
HOFFSTETTER, W. A., 1445 South 63d
St.. Philadelphia, Pa. (P.)
281
HOFSTEN
WHO'S WHO IN ART
HOPKINS
HOFSTEN, H. von, Winnetka, 111.
P., I. — Born in Sweden. June 20, 1865.
Pupil of the Royal Academy in Stock-
holm.
HOKE, Martha, 3816 Castleman Ave., St.
Louis, Mo. (P.)
HOLBERQ, Ludvig O., 398 18th Ave.,
Milwaukee. Wis.
P.. I. — Born Trondjhem, Norway, Aug.
27, 1878. Pupil of Julian and Colarossi
academies in Paris. Illustrated **The
Heart of a Geisha."
HOLLAND, Marie, 820 Christian Place,
Indianapolis. Ind. (P.)
HOLLOWAY, Edward Stratton, 250 South
13th St., Philadelphia. Pa.
I., P., C. — Born Ashland, Green Co., N.
Y. Pupil of PAFA. Award : Bronze
medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904. Art di-
rector J. B. Lippincott & Co. since 1891.
Illustrated "Newport, Our Social Capi-
tal." "Flowers in the Paos," "The
Golden Heart," "Joyce of the Jas-
mines," etc.
HOLLOWAY, Ida H(olterhoff) (Mrs.
George C. Holloway), Norway Ave.,
Avondale, Cincinnati, O.
P.. I.. C. — Born Cincinnati. Pupil of
Cincinnati Art Academy under Frank
Duveneck. Member: Cincinnati Wo-
man's AC; The Crafters C, Cincinnati;
San Francisco Sketch C.
HOLM, Victor S., School of Fine Arts,
Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.
S., T. — Born Copenhagen, Denmark, Dec.
6, 1876. Pupil of AIC under Lorado
Taft: Philip Martiny in New York.
Member: SWA (Assoc).
HOLMAN, Louis A., 201 Columbus Ave.,
Boston, Mass. (P.)
HOLME, Lucy D., 1523 Chestnut St..
Philadelphia. Pa.
P.— Born Salem Co., N. J. Pupil of
PAFA; studied in Paris. Member:
Plastic C; Fellowship PAFA.
HOLMES, Ellen A., 104 Auditorium Bldg.;
h. 20 Loomis St.. Chicago, 111.
P., T.— Born Columbus, N. Y. Pupil of
AIC under Henry F. Spread and Annie
C. Shaw.
HOLMES, Rhoda Carleton Marian. See
Mrs. NIcholls.
HOLMES, Victor, School of Fine Arts,
Washington Univ., St. Louis. Mo. (P.)
HOLMES, William H., 1444 Belmont St.,
Washington, D. C.
P.— M ember: S. Wash. A. ; Wash. WCC.
Awards : First Corcoran prize. Wash.
WCC 1900; Parsons prize. Wash. WCC
1902. Curator National Gallery, Smith-
sonian Institution. Work: "Midsum-
mer," Corcoran Gallery, Washington,
n. r. Curator. National Gallery of Art,
Smithsonian Institution. Washington.
HOLT, Winifred, 44 East 78th St., New
York. N. Y.
S. — Born New York. Pupil of Tren-
tanove and Augustus Saint Gaudens;
also studied in Italy.
HOLTERHOFF, Ida. See Mrs. George
C. Holloway.
HOLZER, J. A., 59 Washington Square,
S., New York, N. Y.
Mural P., S. — Born Berne, Switzerland,
Oct. 30, 1858. Pupil of Fournler and
Bernard in Paris. Member: N.Y.
Arch.Lg. 1894. Award : Columbian
Exp.. Chicago. 1893. Work: "Homer."
mural decoration. Princeton University,
Princeton, N. J.; a frieze, "Marquette
and Joliette," Chicago Historical So-
ciety; mosaic windows at Troy, N. Y..
and at Providence. R. I.
HOOD, G. H., care of F. A. Stokes Co.,
New York, N. Y. (I.)
HOOKER, Margaret Huntington, 1255 St.
Paul St., Rochester, N. Y.
I. — Born Rochester, June 10, 1869. Pu-
pil of ASL and Metropolitan Sohool in
New York; studied in Paris and Lon-
don. On staff "New York Tribune*'
1897.
HOOPER, Mrs. Annie Blakeslee, 59 Fifth
Ave., New York, N. Y.
P., I., C— Born in California. Pupil
of San Francisco Art School; ASL of
N. Y. and Charles Melville Dewey.
Member: NYWCC.
HOOPER, Qrace, Hotel Oxford, Boston,
Alass
S., P., T. — Born Boston, Nov., 1850. Pu-
pil of Cyrus Dallin In Boston; Injalbert
in Paris.
HOOPER, Katherlne. See Mrs. H. L.
Prescott.
HOOPER, Will Phillip, 59 Fifth Ave., New
York, N. Y.
P., I.— Born Biddeford, Me. Pupil of
Benjamin FItz and ASL of N. Y.
Member: NYWCC.
HOOVER, Bessie M., 1906 Falrmount
Ave., Cincinnati, O. (P.)
HOPE, Leona, 606 Frances St., Madison,
Wis.
P., T. — Born Meadville. Pa., Jan. 26,
1873. Pupil of Pratt Inst. In Brooklyn;
Rhode Island School of Desigm in Provi-
dence.
HOPKINS, Mrs. Edna Boles, 55 Rue de
Dantzlg, Paris, France.
Engr. — Born in Michigan.
HOPKINS, George E(dward), 327 West
Morgan St., Raleigh. N. C.
P., T. — Born Covington, Ky.. July SO,
1855. Pupil of Munich Academy under
Gabl and Hockl; studied in Florence and
Venice.
282
HOPKINS
WHO'S WHO IN ART
HOWE
HOPKINS, James R., 2 Passage de Dant-
sig, Paris, France; and Mechanics-
burg. O.
P.—Bom In Ohio, 1878. Pupil of Cln-
Qimnati Art Academy. Member:
Paris AAA. Award: Llppincott prize,
PAFA 1908. Work: "The Friends/^
Wilstach Gallery, Philadelphia.
HOPKINS, Mark, Giverny-par-Vernon,
Eure, France; and WiUiamstown, Mass.
S. — Born WilUamstown, Mass., Feb. 9,
1881. Pupil of Frederick MacMonnies.
Member: Socl4t6 des Artistes Fran-
cals; Union Internationale des Beaux-
Arts.
HOPKINSON, Charles S(idney), Fenway
Studios, 30 Ipswich St., Boston, Mass.;
h. Manchester, Mass.
P. — Born Cambridge, Mass., July 27,
1869. Pupil of ASL of N. Y. Mem-
ber: SAA 1898; Copley S. 1898.
Awards: Bronze medal, Pan-Am.
Exp., 1901; bronze medal, St. Louis
Exp., 1904; second prize ($200), Worces-
ter Museum, 1902 and 1905.
HOPPIN, Tracy, 173 East 80th St., New
York. N. Y. (P.)
HOPSON, William Fowler, 730 Whitney
Ave., New Haven, Conn.
Engr. — Born Watertown, Conn., Aug. 30,
1849. Pupil of L. Sanford in New
Haven; J. D. Felter and August Will
in New York. Member: Groller C,
New York; Ex-Libris Soc.of London;
Rowfant C, Cleveland; Acorn C. and
Paint and Clay C, New Haven; Odd
Volume C, Boston. Award : Hon.
mention for copper engraving, Pan-Am.
Exp., Buffalo, 1901. Specialty, book-
plates.
HO RE, Ethel. See Mrs. John Townsend.
HORNBY, Lester GCeorge), 27 Rue de
I'Yvntte, Paris, France.
I., Engr., P. — Born Lowell, Mass., March
27, 1882. Pupil of R. I. School of Design,
Providence; Pape School, Boston; ASL
of N. Y.; Laurens and others in Paris.
Illustrated "Old Marblehead," "Sketch-
book of London," etc. Director Paris
AAA 1907-8.
HORSFALL, Robert Bruce, Guyot Hall,
Princeton Univ., Princeton, N. J.
I. — Born Clinton, Iowa, Oct. 21, 1869.
Pupil of J. M. Stich in Clinton, la.; Cin-
cinnati Academy; Gysls at Royal Acad-
emy, Munich; Colarossi Academy in
Paris. Specialty, ornithological illustra-
tions. Prepared twelve habitat groups
for American Museum of Natural His-
tory. Illustrated •'Wild Life Near
Home," "Roof and Meadow," etc.
HORTER. Earl, 254 West 23d St., New
York, N. Y.
I« — ^M ember: SI.
HORTON, William S(amuel), 64 Rue de
la Rochefoucauld, Paris, France.
P.. W. — Born Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov.
16, 1865. Pupil of ASL and NAD in New
York; Laurens and Julian Academy in
Paris. Member: NYWCC; Cercle
Volney and Salon d'Automne, Paris.
Work: "Good Friday in Seville,"
Luxembourg Museum, Paris, France.
HOSKING, Arthur N., 200 West Wayne
Ave., Wayne, Pa.
I., Etcher, P. — Bom Liberty, Md., April
5, 1874. Pupil of AIC.
HOSKIN8, Gayle. 11 East 8th St., WU-
mington, Del. (I.)
HOUGHTON. Sara Gannett, Leicester.
Mass. (P.)
HOUSTON, Helene, care of American Art
Company, 125 Blvd. du Montparnasse,
Paris, France.
P. — Born Los Angeles, Cal. Pupil of
AIC.
HOUSTON, Nora, 314 Main St., Rich-
mond, Va.
P. — A ward: Hon. mention for
trait, Appalachian Exp., Knoxville
por-
, 1910.
HOVENDEN, Helen C, Plymouth Meet-
ing, Pa. (P.)
HOVENDEN, Martha, Plymouth Meeting,
Pa. (S.)
HOWARD, B. K., New Ashford, MaM.
P., T.— Born Fort Collins, Colo., Sept.
30, 1872. Pupil of Boston Museum School
under Tarbell and of C. H. Davis.
HOWARD, Clara F(rances), Stuyvesant
Chambers, 20 Gramercy Park, New
York, N. Y.; summer, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
Min.P., T. — ^Born Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
Dec. 5, 1866. Pupil of NAD and ASL of
N. Y. under Brush and Chase. M e m-
ber: N.Y. Woman's AC; Am.S.Min.P.
HOWARD, Edith Lucille, 524 Walnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. (P.)
HOWARD, Marlon, 319 Marlboro St., Bos-
ton, Mass.
Ldscp.P. — Bom Roxbury, Mass., 1883.
Pupil of Boston Museum School under
Tarbell, Benson and Hale; also of
Edward H. Barnard.
HOWARD, Mary R. Bradbury (Mrs. J. G.
Howard), 1711 Euclid Ave., Berkeley,
Cal.
P. — Born Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 22,
1864. Pupil of ASL of N. Y.; D^l^cluse
Academy in Paris. Member: N.Y.
Woman's AC.
HOWE, J. Theodore, care of Salmagundi
Club. 14 West 12th St., New York, N. Y.
Marine P. — Born Boston, Mass.^ 1870.
Pupil of NAD. Member: NYWCC;
Salma.C. 1897.
HOWE, Samuel, 122 West 11th St., New
York. N. Y. (Mural P.)
283
HOWE
WHO'S WHO IN ART
HUNT
HOWE, William H(enry), Lawrence Park.
BronxvlUe. N. Y.
P. — Born Ravenna, O., 1846. Pupil of
Otto de Thoren and Vuillefroy In Paris.
Member: ANA 1894. NA 1897; SAA
1899; Nat.Inst.A.L.; Salma.C. 1891: A.
Fund S; Lotos C. Awards: Hon.
mention, New Orleans Exp., 1885; hon.
mention, Paris Salon, 1886; third class
medal, Paris Salon, 1888; silver medal,
Paris Exp., 1889; Temple gold medal,
PAFA 1890; grand gold medal. Crystal
Palace. London, 1890; gold medal, Bos-
ton, 1890; medal. Columbian Exp., Chi-
cago. 1893; gold medal, California Mid-
winter Exp., 1894; gold medal, Atlanta
Exp., 1895; OfRcier d'AcademIe, Paris,
1896; Chevalier of the Legion of Honor,
1899; silver medal, Pan-Am.Exp., Buf-
falo, 1901. Specialty, landscapes with
cattle. Work: "My Day at Home,"
National Gallery, Washington, D. C.
HOWELLS, Mildred, 130 West 57th St.,
New York, N. Y.
P., I. — Born Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 26,
1872. Pupil of Dennis M. Bunker and
Abbott H. Thayer.
HOW ITT, John Newton, 147 West 23d St.,
New York, N. Y.
I., P. — M ember: SI.
HOW LAND, George, 169 Blvd. St. Ger-
main, Paris, France.
P.~Born New York, Feb. 12, 1865. Pu-
pil of Constant, Laurens and Collin In
Paris.
HOXIE, Vinnie Ream (Mrs. Richard L.
Hoxie), 1632 K St., N. W., Washington,
D. C.
S.— Born Madison, Wis., Sept. 25, 1847.
Pupil of Bonnftt In Paris; Majoll In
Rome. Work: "Lincoln," In Rotunda
of Capitol, Washington, D. C, and many
portrait busts.
HUBBARD, Frank McKinney, Indian-
apolis News, Indianapolis, Ind.
I. — Born Bellefontaine. O., 1868. Carica-
turist on "News" since 1891.
HUBBARD, Mary W(ii8on), 169 East 62d
St. New York, N. Y.
P.— Born Springfield. Mass., April, 1871.
Pupil of ASL of N. Y.; Constant In
Paris. Member: N.Y. Woman's AC.
HUBBELL, Henry Salem, 1 Lexington
Ave., New York, N. Y.
P. — Born Paola, Kan., Dec. 25, 1870.
Pupil of AIC; Whistler, Collin, Laurens
and Constant in Paris. Member:
ANA 1906; Paris SAP; Port.P.; SWA;
NAC. Awards : Hon. mention, Paris
Salon, 1901; third class medal. Paris
Salon, 1904; silver medal, St. Louis Exp.,
1904; third prize, Worcester (Mass.)
Museum, 1905; third Harris prize and
bronze medal, AIC, 1910. Work: "Child
and Cat." Luxembourg. Paris; "The Sa-
movar." Museum of Lille, France; "Lark-
spurs," Government Collection, France;
"The Brasses," Wilstach Collection.
Philadelphia; "Paris Cabman," Union
League Club, Philadelphia; "Woman
with Fan," Art Association, Grand
Rapids.
HUDSON, Charles W(llllam), Hyde Park,
Boston, Mass.
P.— Born Boston, Aug. 21. 1871. Pupil
of Boston Museum School under Grund-
mann, Tarbell and Bens on. M e m-
b e r : Boston WCC; NYWCC.
HUDSON, Elmer F(orrest), 244 Riverside
Drive, New York. N. Y.; summer, Mon-
hegan Island. Me.
Marine P. — Born Boston, Aug. 14. 1862.
Member: Boston AC; Copley S. 1895.
HUFFINGTON, John C, Darlen, Conn.
P., I., T.— M ember: NYWCC.
HUGHES, George, 6 Rue Huyghens.
Paris, France.
P. — Born in New York. Pupil of Bon-
nftt and Laurens in Paris.
HUGY, Alice E., 612 Cherokee Ave.. St.
Paul, Minn. (P.)
HULBERT, Charles Allen, South Egre-
mont, Mass.
P. — Born Mackinac Island, Mich. Pu-
pil of PAFA; Metropolitan Museum Art
School, and Artist -Artisan Institute in
New York. Work: "The Old Trunk,"
Public Library, Erie, Pa.
HULBERT, Katherlne Allmond (Mrs.
Charles A. Hulbert), South Egremont,
Mass.
P. — Born in Sacramento Valley, Cal.
Pupil of San Francisco School of De-
slgm; NAD and John Ward Stlmson
in New York.
HUMPHREY, David W., 45 Washington
Square, S., New York, N. Y.
P., I.— Bom Elkhorn, Wis., Feb. 28,
1872. Pupil of AIC; Julian Academy
and Whistler In Paris.
HUMPHREYS, Albert, 7 West 14th St.,
New York, N. Y.; summer, Province-
town, ]!||fass.
P., S. — Born near Cincinnati, O. Pupil
of G4r6me, Robert -Fleury and Alexan-
der Harrison in Paris. Member:
Paris AAA; Phila. -Sketch C.
Awards : Landscape prize, Paris
AAA. Specialty, small animal groups.
Represented by a painting In Detroit
Museum of Art.
HUMPHRISS, Charles H., 503 West 173rd
St., New York, N. Y.
S.— M ember: NSS.
HUNT, E. Aubrey, Cleveland, Falrllght
Road. Hastings. Sussex, England.
P. — Born Weymouth, Mass., Feb. 7,
1855. Pupil of GCrOme in Paris. Mem-
ber: English Art Club, London.
HUNT, Esther Anna, 4 Rue de Chevreuse,
Paris, France.
P.— Pupil of Wm. M. Chase.
HUNT, Leigh, 45 West 11th St.. New
York, N. Y.; summer, Housatonlc. Mass.
Etcher, T., W., L.— Born Galena, 111..
May 19. 1858. Pupil of Henry Farrer.
Member: A.Fund S (sect.); Salma.C.
1897 (rec. sect.); Black and White C;
Artl et Amicltae, Holland (cor.). In-
structor, College of the City of New
York.
284
ARTHUR PARTON, S. i
HUNT
WHO'S WHO IN ART
INGERLE
HUNT, Thomas, 55 West 109th St., New
York, N. Y. (P.).
HUNT, Una Clarke (Mrs. Arthur P.
Hunt), 5 Chelsea Square, New York,
N. Y.; summer, Pasaconaway, N. H.
P., I. — Born Cincinnati, O., Jan. 6, 1876.
Pupil of Boston Museum School and
Denman W. Ross. Member: Wash.
WCC. Work: Reredos In St. Michael's
Church, Geneseo, N. Y.
HUNTER, David, Northwestern Terra
Cotta Co., Chicago. 111.
S., C. — Born in England, August, 1865.
Pupil of AIC and John Gelert in Chi-
cago. Member: Palette and Chisel
C; Chicago Arch.C. Awards: Second
prize, Arch.C, Chicago; first prize for
relief at Springfield, 111.
HUNTER, H. Chadwick, The Connecti-
cut, Washinerton, D. C.
P.— M ember: Wash. WCC.
HUNTER, Isabel, Monterey, Cal. (P.)
HUNTER, LIzbeth C(llfton), 68 West
57th St., New York, N. Y.
P. — Born Gllroy, Cal. Member:
NYWCC; Boston WCC.
HUNTER, Sara Katherlne, 617 West
127th St., New York, N. Y. (MIn. P.)
HUNTINQTON, Alonzo St. Qeorge, 3 Rue
Mademoiselle, Versailles, Selne-et-Oise,
France; and Room 6, Borden Block, Chi-
cago, III.
P., I. — Born Fort Leavenworth, Kan.,
June 2. 1868. Pupil of Bouguereau and
Robert-Fleury In Paris. Member:
Paris AAA.
HURLEY, E(dward) T(imothy), Rook-
wood Place. Cincinnati. O.
P., Etcher. — Born Cincinnati, O.. Oct.
10, 1869. Pupil of Cincinnati Art
Academy under Frank Duveneck.
Member: Cincinnati AC : Chicago
SE; SWA; Richmond Art Assoc;
Crafters Company of Cincinnati.
Work: "Midnight Mass." Cincinnati
Museum: etchings in Richmond (Ind.)
Art Association. Art Association of
Indianapolis. Detroit Museum of Art,
Toledo Museum of Art. New York Pub-
lic Library.
HURLEY, Irene Bishop (Mrs. E. T.
Hurley), 964 Hatch St., Mt. Adams.
Cincinnati, O.
Min.P. — Bom Colorado Springs, Colo..
Dec. 6. 1881. Pupil of Cincinnati Art
Academy. Member: Cincinnati Wo-
man's AC; SWA.
HUTCHENS, Frank Townsend, 106 West
BBth St., New York, N. Y.; h. Norwalk,
Conn.
P. — Bom Canandalgua, N. Y., June 7.
1869. Pupil of ASL of N. Y.. under
Wiles, Du Mond and Mowbray; Julian
Academy under Constant and Laurens,
and Colarossl Academy In Paris.
Member: Paris AAA; Salma.C; ASL
of N. Y. Work: "Betrayal of Christ."
Carnegie Library, Sioux Falls, S. Dak.;
portrait of Gen. Edgar S. Dudley, Mu-
seum at West Point, N. Y.
HUTCH INS, John E., 709 Putnam Ave.,
Brooklyn, New York, N. Y. (P.)
HUTCHISON, F. W., 46 East 59th St.,
New York, N. Y.
P. — M ember: Salma.C. 1906.
HUTT, Henry, Life Bldg., 19 West 31st
St., New York, N. Y.
I. — Born Chicago, Dec. 18. 1875. Mem-
ber: SI.
HYATT, Anna Vaughn, 126 East 80th St.,
New York, N. Y.
S. — Born Cambridge, Mass., March 10,
1876. Pupil of Henry H. Kitson in Bos-
ton; H. A. MacNeil and Gutzon Borglum
in New York. Member: NSS; Copley
S. 1901; N.Y. Woman's AC. Awards :
Bronze medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904;
third class medal, Paris Salon, 1910.
Specialty, animals. Work: Four small
bronzes at Metropolitan Museum, New
York; "Lion," erected at Dayton, O.
HYATT, Harriet Randolph. See Mrs.
Mayer.
HYATT, W. S., 131 North 20th St., Phila-
delphia. Pa. (P.)
HYDE, Hallle Champlln (Mrs. Edward B.
Hyde), 4711 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago,
111.
P. — Bom St. Louis, Mo. Pupil of AIC.
HYDE, Helen, 8 Hlkawa Cho., Toklo,
Japan; and 2846 Pierce St., San Fran-
dsco Cal
P., I.~Born Lima, N. Y., April 6, 1868.
Pupil of Emll Carlsen in New York;
Raphael Collin in Paris. Member:
San Francisco Art Assoc. Specialty.
Japanese subjects in colored wood
blocks and etching.
HYDE, Laura, 3 Square du Croisic, Paris,
France. (P.)
HYDE. Wiiilam H(enry), 66 East 91st
St., New York, N. Y.; summer, Wind-
sor. Vt.
Port.P.— Born New York, Jan. 29. 1858.
Pupil of Boulanger. Lefebvre, Doucet
ana Alexander Harrison in Paris.
Member: ANA 1900; SAA 1893; Cen-
tury Assoc. Awards : Hon. mention,
Paris Exp., 1900; bronze medal, Pan-
Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901.
HYETT, Will J., Carnegie Institute.
Pittsburgh. Pa. (P.)
IDE, Alice Steele, 43 Remsen St.. Brook-
lyn, New York, N. Y. (S.)
INQALLS, Frank, 6016 Ellis Ave., Chi-
cago. 111. (S.)
INQERLE, Rudolph F., 3212 Greenwood
Terrace, Chicago, 111. (P.)
285
INGERSOLL
INQERSOLL, Emma
Md. (Mln.P.)
WHO*S WHO IN ART
JACKSON
S.r Chestertown,
INGHAM. Elizabeth Howell, 77 Irving
Place, New York, N. Y.; summer, 76
Dwight Place. Englewood, N. J.
P., I. — Pupil of PAFA and Drexel Inst,
in Philadelphia; Whistler and Robert
Henri in Paris. Member: Phlla.
WCC.
INGRES, Maurice, 1226 G St., Washing-
ton, D. C. (P.)
IN NESS, George, Jr\, 51 South Washing-
ton Square, New York, N. Y.; summer,
Cragsmoor, Ulster Co., N. Y.
P. — Born Paris, France, Jan. 4, 1853, of
American parents. Pupil of his father,
George Inness. Member: ANA 1893,
NA 1899; SAA 1880; Boston AC; Salma.
C. 1876 (Life 1899); A.Fund S; Lotos C.
Awards : Gold medal, Paris Salon,
1899; silver medal, Pan-Am.Exp., Buf-
falo, 1901; silver medal, Charleston
Exp., 1902; gold medal. AAS 1902.
Work: "Shepherd and Sheep," Metro-
politan Museum, New York.
INSLEY, Albert, 51 West 10th St., New
York, N. Y.; h. Nanuet, Rockland Co.,
N. Y.
P. — Born Orange, N. J., 1842.
INUKAI, K., 6602 Greenwood Ave., Chi-
cago, 111. (P.)
IPSEN, Ernest L., 119 East 19th St.. New
York. N. Y.
Port. P. — Born Maiden, Mass.. Sept. 5,
1869. Pupil of Boston Museum School;
Royal Academy at Copenhagen. M e m -
ber: NAC; Boston AC.
IRELAND, Harry C, 106 Ellery St., Cam-
bridge, Mass.
P. — M ember : Boston AC.
IRELAND, Mrs. Meta S., 126 West 104th
St., New York, N. Y. (P.)
IRISH, Margaret Holmes (Mrs. H. C.
Irish); Missouri Botanical Gardens;
h. De Greys Apts.. 2306 Klemm Ave., St.
Louis. Mo.
P. — Born Blenheim, Ontario, Canada.
Pupil of St. Louis School of Fine Arts.
Member: St. Louis Soc. of Artists;
Woman's Art Lg. of St. Louis (ex-
pres.).
IRVINE, Wilson H., 2657 West 15th St..
Chicago. 111.
Ldscp.P. — Born Byron. 111., Feb. 28,
1869. Pupil of AIC. Member: Chi-
cago SA; Chicago WCC; Cliff Dwellers;
SWA (Assoc); Palette and Chisel C,
Chicago. Work: "The Road." Art
Institute of Chicago, Mun.AL purchase
1911.
ISHAM, Samuel, 4«1 Park Ave., New
York, N .Y.
P.. W.— Born New York, May 12, 1855.
Pupil of Julian Academy in Paris under
Jacquesson de la Chevreuse, Boulanger
and Lefebvre. Member: SAA 1891;
ANA 1900, NA 1906; NYWCC; N.Y.Arch.
Lg. 1891; Nat.Inst. A.L. ; Salma.C. 1901;
Century Assoc. Award : Silver medal,
St. Louis Exp., 1904. Author of "Hist-
ory of American Painting."
IVANOWSKI, SIglsmund de. High Or-
chard. Mountainside, N. J.
Port. P.. I. — Born Odessa. Russia, Apr.
17. 1875; came to U. S. in 1903. Mem-
ber : SI; NAC.
IVES, Percy, 22 West Mountain St.; h.
502 Cass Ave., Detroit, Mich.
Port.P., T. — Born Detroit, Mich., June
5, 1864. Pupil of L. T. Ives; Bougue-
reau. G^rOme. Lefebvre and Boulanger
in Paris. Member: SWA; Detroit
Art Assoc; Fellowship PAFA.
Award : Hon. mention, Pan-Am.Exp.,
Buffalo, 1901.
IZOR, Estelle Peele, "The Wellington."
West Michigan St., Indianapolis. Ind.
P.— Pupil of Forsyth and Steel in In-
dianapolis; Freer and Vanderpoel in
Chicago; Chase and Herter In New
York; H. D. Murphy in Boston. Mem-
ber: SWA. (Assoc).
JACKMAN, Oscar F., Richmond Hill,
L. L, N. Y.
I. — M ember: SI.
JACKSON, Annie H(urlburt). 20 Littell
Road, Brookline, Mass. (Mln.P.)
JACKSON, Charles Akerman, 13 Revere
St.. Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Port.P.— Born Jamaica Plain. Aug. 13,
1857. Work: Mayors Olney and Mc-
Guiness. Providence City Hall; Prof.
Peck. Oberlin Coll.; Prof. W. P. Jenks,
Brown Univ., etc.
JACKSON, Frank H(enry), 63 Leaming-
ton Road. Aberdeen, Mass.; summer,
Etaples. Pas-de-Calals. France.
P.— Born in England. Sept. 21, 1864.
Member: Coplev S; Soc. of Odd
Brushes; Boston AC.
JACKSON, John Edwin, 207 East 17th
St.. New York. N. Y.
P.. I.— Born Eagleville, Tenn., Nov. 7,
1875. Pupil of NAD under Maynard,
Ward and C. Y. Turner. Member:
SI.
JACKSON, John P., Studio Bldg., Chi-
cago, 111. (P.)
JACKSON, (Miss) Lesley, "The Concord,"
Washington. D. C.
P. — Born Rochester, Minn. Member:
S.Wash.A; Wash.WCC: Wash.SFA.
Award: Second Corcoran prise,
Wash.WCC. 1905.
JACKSON, Mabel C, 1722 Summitt Ave.,
St. Paul, Minn. (P.)
JACKSON, William H. (Captain Jack-
son). 40 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass.
P. — Born Watertown, Mass., Aug. 13,
1833. Pupil of Enneking, Juglaris,
Sandham and Rimmer in Boston.
Member: Boston AC. Specialty, re-
ligious subjects.
286
JACOBS
WHO'S WHO IN ART
JOHNSON
JACOBS, Wlliiam L., 130 West 45th St..
New York. N. Y.
I. — M ember: SI.
JACOBSON, Oscar. Minnesota College,
Minneapolis. Minn. (P.)
JAEGERS, Albert, 2333 Broadway. New
York. N. Y.
S. — Born Elberfeld, Germany, March 28,
1868. Self-taught. Member: NSS;
N.Y.Municlpal AS. Award: Bronze
medal. St. Louis Exp., 1904. Work:
Figrures on New York Custom House;
Baron Steuben statue. Washington.
D. C.
JAMAR, 8. Corlnna, Elkton, Cecil Co.,
Md. (Min.P.)
JAMES, Alice Archer Sewall (Mrs. John
H, James), 300 High St.. Urbana, O.
P., I.— Born Glendale, O., Aug. 23, 1870.
Pupil of Glasgow (Scotland) School of
Art; Howard Helmick in Washington.
Award : Second Corcoran prize,
Washington WCC 1902. Illustrations
for "Harper's," etc.
JAMES, Faustina. See Mrs. John H.
Kelly.
JAMIESON, Agnes D., 475 Hassalo St..
Portland, Ore. (P.)
JANES, Walter, 138 West 42d St.; h. 503
West 131st St., New York, N. Y. (I.)
JAN8SON. Alfred, 222 South Western
Ave., Chicago. 111.
P.— Born in Sweden, 1863. Studied In
Stockholm and Paris. Member:
Palette and Chisel C; Chicago SA.
JANVIER, Catherine Ann Drinker (Mrs.
Thomas A. Janvier). 222 West 59th St.,
New York N. Y.
I.— Born Philadelphia. Pupil of PAFA;
ASL of N. Y.
JAQUES, Bertha E. Clauson (Mrs. W. K.
Jaques), 4316 Greenwood Ave., Chicago,
Etcher, Printer, W.. T. — Born Coving-
ton, O., Oct. 24. 1863. Pupil of AIC.
Member: Chicago SA; Chicago SE
(sect.).
JAY, Cecil. See Mrs. George Hitchcock.
JEHN, John M., 154 West 55th St.. New
York. N. Y. (S.)
JENNEWEIN, Paul, 232 West 104th St.,
New York, N. Y.
P., S. — A ward: Collaborative prize for
sculpture, N.Y.Arch.Lg. 1912.
JENNEY, E. W., 15 West 38th St., New
York. N. Y. (P.)
JE8SUP, Josephine, 324 West 57th St..
New York Iv. Y.
P., I.— Born New York. Pupil of Wyatt
Eaton. Member: N.Y. woman's AC.
JOB, Herbert K., 291 Main St.. West
Haven. Conn. (1.)
JOHANSEN, John C(hristen). 62 Wash-
ington Square, S., New York, N. Y.
P. — Born Copenhagen, Denmark, Nov.
25, 1876. Pupil of AIC; Duveneck; Ju-
lian Academy in Paris. Member:
ANA 1911; Port.P.; Salma.C. 1906; Mac-
D.C. Awards : Municipal League Pur-
chase prize and Young Fortnightly
prize, AIC 1903; hon. mention, Arts C;.
of Chicago 1903; silver medal, Chicago
SA 1904; bronze medal, St. Louis Exp.,
1904; gold medal, Buenos Ayres Exp..
1910; Saltus gold medal, NAD 1911; hon.
mention, C.I.Pittsburgh, 1912. Rep-
resented in National Gallery. Santiago.
Chili; "Piazza San Marco," Art Insti-
tute of Chicago; "Fiesole," Public Gal-
lery, Richmond, Ind. ; Museum, Dallas.
Tex.; Conservative Club, Glasgow; Art
Society, Syracuse, N. Y.; Union League
Club, Chicago; Proteus Club. Des
Moines, la.; ArchC Club, Chicago; Uni-
versity Club, Chicago.
JOHANSEN, M. Jean McLana (Mrs. John
C. Johansen), 62 Washington Square,
S., New York, N. Y. (See McLane.)
JOHNSON, Mrs. Adelaide, 37 W^est 12th
St., New York. N. Y.; and 20 Vicolo
di San Niccolo da Tolentino, Rome.
Italy.
S.— Born Plymouth, 111. Pupil of Monte-
verde and Fabi Altinl in Rome.
JOHNSON, Carrie Rlxtord, 1813 Pierce
St., San Francisco, Cal. (P.)
JOHNSON. Clifton, Hadley. Mass.
I.— Born Hadley. Jan. 25, 1865. Illustra-
ted: White's "Natural History of Sel-
bourne"; Barrie's "Window in Thrums,"
Blackmore's "Lorna Doone," etc.
JOHNSON, (Miss) Content, 222 West 59th
St., New York, N. Y.
P. — Born Bloomington, 111. Pupil of
Julian Academy under Constant and
Laurens in Paris; N.Y.School of Art
under Chase.
JOHNSON, C. Everett, 83 Blvd. du Mont-
parnasse. Paris, France. (P.)
JOHNSON, Edyth A. B., 180 Clarendon
Ave., New York, N. Y. (Min.P.)
JOHNSON, Frank Tenney, 8 East 15th
St., New York, N. Y. (P.)
JOHNSON, Grace Mott. See Mrs. Bas-
burg.
JOHNSON, Margaret, 146 Cottage Ave.,
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
I. — Born Boston, Mass.. Apr. 5. 1860.
PupJl of Cooper Union and ASL in New
York. Author and illustrator: "The
Procession of the Zodiac," "A Bunch of
Keys," etc.
JOHNSON. Marshall, 184 Boylston St..
Boston, Mass.
P. — Born Boston. Pupil of Lowell Inst,
and Boston AC. Member: Boston
AC; Copley S. 1900.
287
JOHNSON
WHO'S WHO IN ART
JONGERS
JOHNSON, Merle DeVore, 238 William
St., New York, N. Y.: h. Douslaston,
L. I.. N. Y.
I. — Born Oregon City, Ore., Nov. 24,
1874. Manager. Art Dept., "Evening
Journal" since 1910.
JOHNSON, Morton F., 42 Rue Descartes,
Paris, France.
P. — Born Boston. Pupil of Laurens in
Paris.
JOHNSTON, John Humphreys, Palazzo
Contarini del Gaflfo, alia Madonna del
Orto, Venice, Italy.
P.— Born New York, Nov. 2, 1857. Pu-
Eil of John La Farge in New York;
efebvre and Doucet in Paris. Mem-
ber: Assoc. Soc. Nat. des Beaux -Arts,
Paris: Assoc. International Socof Paint-
ers, Sculptors and Gravers, London;
Paris SAP; Century Assoc. Awards:
Temple gold medal, PAFA 1896; silver
medal, Paris Exp., 1900; second gold
medal, Munich, 1901; silver medal, Pan-
Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901; Chevalier of the
Legion of Honor, 1901; silver medal, St.
Louis Exp., 1904. Work: "Moonlight
— Pointe de Beg-Meil, Flnlstftre," Car-
negie Institute, Pittsburgh; "Portrait of
the Artist's Mother" and "A Seascape,"
Luxembourg Museum, Paris.
JOHNSTON, Reuben Le Grande, 1426
New York Ave., Washington, D. C.
Ldscp.P. — Born Alexandria, Va., July
27, 1850. Specialty, landscapes with
animals.
JOHNSTON, Mary V(lrginla) del C(a8-
tlllo). 1822 New Hampshire Ave., Wash-
ington, D. C; summer, Beltsville, Prince
George Co., Md.
P., I. — Born Puerto Principe, Cuba,
Aug. 16, 1865. Pupil of New York
School of Art under Henri.
JOHNSTON, Ruth, The Purnell, Wash-
ington, D. C. (P.)
JOHONNOT, Ralph H., 119 Gates Ave.,
Brooklyn, New York, N. Y. (P., T.)
JOINER, Harvey, 405 Equitable Bldg.,
Louisville, Ky.; h. Prather, Ind.
P. — Born Charlestown. Ind., Apr. 8,
1852. Self-taught. Member: Louis-
ville Artists Lg. Specialty, Kentucky
beechwoods.
JONES, Annie Weaver, 1045 Forest Ave.,
Chicago. 111.
P., I.— Pupil of AIC; ASL of N.Y.; La-
sar, Collin and Merson in Paris.
Member: Chicago SA; SWA (As-
soc).
JONES, Bayard, 40 West 28th St., New
York. N. v.; h. Merrick, L. I., N. Y.
I. —Born Rome. Ga., Oct. 9. 1869. Pupil
of Laurens and Constant in Paris.
Member: SI.
JONES, Elizabeth Sparhawk. See Spar-
hawk-Jones.
JONES, Frances Devereux, "Springslde,"
Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
P., S., Arch. — Born New Orleans, La.
Pupil of Sophie Newcomb College, New
Orleans; John Twachtman and Howard
Pyle. Member: Plastic C.
JONES, Francis C(oates). 33 West 67th
St., New York, N. Y.
P., T. — Born Baltimore, Md., July 25,
1857. Pupil of Boulanger and Lefebvre
at Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris.
Member: ANA 1886, NA 1894
(treas.); SAA 1882; AWCS; N.Y.Arch.
Lg. 1888; Mural P; Nat.In8t.A.L. ; NAC;
A. Aid S; Century Assoc. Awards :
Clarke prize, NAD 1885; silver medal,
Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901; Shaw pur-
chase, SAA 1904; silver medal, St.
Louis Exp., 1904.
JONES, Grace Church, care of West Den-
ver High School, Denver, Colo. (P.)
JONES, H(ugh) Bolton, 33 West 67th
St., New York, N. Y.
Ldscp.P. — Born Baltimore, Md., Oct. 20,
1848. Studied in France. Member:
ANA 1881, NA 1883; SAA 1881; AWCS;
Nat.Inst.A.L.: NAC; A.Fund S; Century
Assoc. Awards : Bronze medal,
Paris Exp., 1889; medal, Columbian
Exp., Chicago, 1893; bronze medal,
Paris Exp., 1900; Webb prize, SAA 1902;
Shaw Fund prize, SAA 1902; gold
medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904. Work:
"Spring" and "Autumn," Metropolitan
Museum. New York; "Slpringtime," Cor-
coran Gallery, Washington; "Sheep
Pasture," Pennsylvania Academy of the
Fine Arts, Philadelphia; "Landscape,**
Brooklyn Institute Museum.
JONES, Isabeile, 302 Church St., Cham-
paign, 111. (P.)
JONES, Leon F., R. F. D. No. 14, Con-
cord, N. H. (P.)
JONES, Seth C, 243 Cutler Bldg.; h. 411
East Main St.. Rochester, N. Y.; sum-
mer. Linden, N. Y.
P., T. — Born Rochester, N. Y.. July 15,
1853. Pupil of Wm. H. Holmes and
Thomas Moran. Member: Rochester
AC; Picture Painters C.
JONES, Vernon H., Lebanon, O. (P.)
JONES, Wilfred J., 132 East 19th St..
New York. N. Y.; summer, 225 Passaic
St., Hackensack, N. J.
P.. I.— Born Philadelphia. Pa.. Jan. 20,
1888.
JONGERS, Alphonse, 15 West 67th St.,
New York N. Y.
Port. P. — Born in France, Nov. 17. 1872.
Pupil of Ecole des Beaux-Arts under
Delaunay and Gustave Moreau; studied
two years in Spain. Came to U. 8. in
1897. Member : SAA 1905; ANA 1906;
Lotos C. Award: Silver medal, St.
Louis Exp., 1904; third class medal.
Parts Salon, 1909. Work: "William T.
Evans," National Gallery, Washington,
D. C; "Louise" and "Arthur H. Hearn,"
Metropolitan Museum. New York. N. Y.
288
rkUDKRlCK (1. R. kOTH, 1
JORDAN
WHO'S WHO i^ ART
KATO
JORDAN, David W(llson), 1430 S. Penn
Square. Philadelphia, Pa.; h. Fort
Washington, Pa.
Ldscp.P. — ^Born Harrlsburg, Pa., June 2,
1859. Pupil of PAFA under SchUssele
and Eakins. Member: ACPhila. ;
Phila.Sketch C; Fellowship PAFA.
JORDAN, Mildred C, 129 Whalley Ave.,
New Haven, Conn.
Min.P. — ^Born Portland, Me. Pupil of
Tale School of Fine Arts. Member:
New Haven Paint and Clay C.
JOSEPH, J., 1931 Broadway, New York,
N. Y. (P.)
JOSEPHI, i(saac) A., 80 West 40th St.;
h. 321 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y.
Min.P., Ldscp.P. — Born New York. Pu-
pil of ASL of N. Y.; Bonnftt in Paris.'
Member: AS Min.P. (ex-pres.);
AWCS; Royal Soc. of Min.Painters, Lon-
don; Salma.C. 1890; Lotos C.
Awards : Hon. mention, Paris Exp.,
1900; silver medal, Charleston Exp.,
1902.
JOULLIN, Am6d6e, Bohemian Club; h.
221 Downey St., San FYancisco, Cal.
P. — Born San Francisco, June 13, 1862.
Pupil of San Francisco Art School;
Ecole des Beaux-Arts and Julian Acad-
emy in Paris, under Bouguereau and
Robert-Fleury. Member: Bohemian
C, San Francisco; Paris AAA. Mem-
ber of the French Academy 1901, and
Officer of Public Instruction, France,
1905. Specialty, Indians. Work:
"End of the Feud," Elks Club, Oakland,
Cal.; "The Medicine Man." Bohemian
Club, San Francisco; "Offering the Pipe
to Thunder," Olympic Club, San Fran-
cisco.
JUDSON, Alice, Matteawan. N. Y.
P. — Born Matteawan. Pupil of ASL of
N. Y. and J. H. Twachtman. Mem-
ber: Catharine Lorlllard Wolfe Art
Students* Club. Work: Over mantle
decoration. Administration Bldg., Mat-
teawan; Landscape, State Hospital,
Matteawan, N. Y.
JUDSON, Almira, 123 Edgcwood Ave., San
Francisco, Cal. (P.)
JUDSON, Mrs. Minnie Lee, Main St.,
Stratford, Conn.
P.— Born Mllford, Conn .Oct. 20, 1866.
Pupil of Yale School of Fine Arts.
JUDSON, William L(ees), College of Fine
Arts, 212 Thome St.; h. 201 Avenue 66,
Los Angeles, Cal.
P., T. — Born Manchester, England, Apr.
1, 1842. Came to U. S. 1852. Pupil of
J. B. Irving in New York; Boulanger
and Lefebvre In Paris. Pres. Arroyo
Guild of Craftsmen, S. Cal. Hist. Soc.
Dean College of Fine Arts, Univ. of
Southern California since 1901. Author
of "Building of a Picture."
JUERQENS, Alfred, 213 South Grove
Ave., Oak Park, 111.
P. — Born Chicago, Aug. 5, 1866. Pupil
of Chicago AD; Munich Royal Academy,
under Gysis and DIez. Member:
Chicago SA; Chicago WCC; Munich Art-
ists Assoc; Artists Assoc, of Germany;
Soclnter.des Beaux- Arts. Awards :
Silver medal, Madrid and Munich.
Work: "John the Baptist at the River
Jordan" and "Suffer Little Children to
Come Unto Me," St. Paul's Church.
Chicago; "November Afternoon," Cliff
Dwellers Club, Chicago.
JUERGENS, Charles, 1228 Vine St., Cin-
cinnati, O. (P.)
JUNGE, Carl S., 330 Pease Court, Oak
Park, 111. (P.)
JUSKO, Jeno, 32 Union Square, New
York, N. Y. (S.)
JUSTICE, Martin, 33 West 67th St., New
York, N. Y.
I., P. — M ember: SI.
KAAN, Emma, 86 Delaware Ave., Buffalo,
N. Y. (P.)
KAELIN, Charles S(alls), 1528 Elm St.;
h. 1234 Jackson St., Cincinnati. O.
P.— Born Cincinnati, Dec. 19, 1858. Pupil
of Cincinnati Art School; ASL of N. Y.
Member: Cincinnati AC; SWA.
Work: "Pastel," Cincinnati Museum.
KALDENBERQ, F(rederlck) R(obert). 96
Fifth Ave.; h. 307 East 20th St., New
York. N. Y.
S., C— Born New York, June 7, 1855.
Self-taught. Member: NSS; N.Y.
Arch.Lg. 1898; NSC. Awards:
Bronze medal, American Inst., New
York. 1869; gold medal, Cincinnati, 1884.
Specialty, ivory carving.
KAMENSKY, Theodore, Clearwater, Fla.
S. — Born St. Petersburg. Russia, 1836.
Pupil of St. Petersburg Academy. Came
to U. S. in 1872. Member: St. Peters-
burg Acad.of Fine Arts 1863. Awards:
Medals at London Inter. Exp. and
Vienna Exp. Work: Crowning statue
and two reliefs for Capitol, Topeka,
Kan.; "The Little Sculptor" and "The
Widow and Child," St. Petersburg
Academy.
KARFIOL, Bernard. 38 Oakland St.,
Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.
P.— Born Brooklyn. Pupil of Laurens
in Paris. Member: Paris AAA.
KARFUNKLE, David, 161 Blvd. du Mont-
parnasse, Paris, France; h. 1173 42d
St., Brooklyn, New York. X. Y.
P., S., Etcher. — Born Vienna, Austria.
Pupil of NAD; Royal Academy In Mu-
nich under Herterlcli. Member:
Salma.C. 1907.
KATO, Kantaro, 131 West 23d St., New
York, N. Y. (P.)
289
KATOAKA
waas WHO in art
KEMBLE
KATOAKA, Qenjiro, Salmagundi Club, 14
We«t 12th St., New York, N. Y.
P., I.— Bom Aritl, Jai>aii, 1867. Pupil
of J. H. Tw acht man in New York.
Member: NYWCC; Salma.C. 1889.
Award: Morgan prise, SalnuuC. 1905.
KAULA, Leo Lufkin (Mrs. Wm. J. Kau-
la), 311 Fenway Studios, 30 Ipswich St..
Boston, Mass.
P.— Bom Brie, Pa. Pupil of C. M.
Dewey in New York; Aman-Jean in
Paris. Member: N.Y. Woman's AC.
KAULA, Wlllism J(urian), 311 Fenway
Studios, 30 Ipswich St., Boston, Mass.
Ldscp.P. — Bom Boston, 1871. Pupil of
Normal Art School and Cowles Art
School in Boston; Col lin i n Paris.
Member: Boston AC; NYWCC; Paris
AAA; Boston WCC.
KAUMEYER, George F., 3211 Prairie
Ave., Chicago, 111. (P.)
KAVANAUGH, Marlon. See Mrs. Elmer
Wachtel.
KAY, Gertrude A., 75 South Union Ave.,
Alliance, O. (I.)
KECK, Charles, 148 West 36th St.. New
York. N. Y.
S.— M ember: NSS.
KEELER, Charles B^ Jr., 5342 Washing-
ton Ave., Chicago, 111. (P.)
KEELER, Rolston. 204 West 121st St.,
New York. N. Y.; summer, Huntington,
Suffolk Co., L. I.. N. Y.
P.— Bom New York, Nov. 9, 1882. Pupil
of NAD.
KEEP, Virginia. See Mrs. Marshall
Clark.
KEFFER, Frances Alice, 740 16th St..
Des Moines, la. (P.)
KEITH, Dora Wheeler (Mrs. B. Keith).
33 West 67th St.. New York, N. Y.; and
OnteorBj^ CatskiUs, N. Y.
P.. I., C. — Born Jamaica, L. I., N. Y.,
March 8. 1857. Pupil of ASL of N. Y.
and of Chase; studied in Paris. Mem-
ber: SAA 1886; ANA 1906. Awards:
Prang prize (|500), 1885; Prang prize
(12,000), 1886; hon. mention. Pan- Am.
Exp.. Buffalo, 1901.
KELLER, Arthur l(gnatlus), 876 St.
Nicholas Ave., New York. N. Y.; sum-
mer, Cragsmoor, Ulster Co., N. Y.
I., P.— Born New York, July 4. 1866.
Pupil of NAD under Wllmarth and
Ward: Loefftz in Munich. Member:
AWCS; NYWCC; N.Y.Arch.Lg. 1897;
NAC; SI (ex-pres.); Salma.C. 1900.
Awards : Gold medal for water
color, ACPhlla. 1899; silver medal, Paris
Exp., 1900; bronze medal for drawings.
Pan-Am.Bxp., Buffalo. 1901; Evans
prize, AWCS 1902; second prize (|300),
'Tlerald" Christmas competition, 1904;
fUd medal for illustrations and silver
medal for paintings, St. Louis Exp.,
1904. Work: "At Mass," Munich
Academy. Illustrated: "The Virginian,"
"The Right of Way," Irvlng's "Legend
of Sleepy Hollow," etc.
KELLER, Charles F., 953 Bast 8th SL,
Brooklyn. New York, N. Y. (P.)
KELLER, Edgar, 560 West 171st St., New
York. N. Y. (P.)
KELLER, Henry Qeorge, 595 East Madi-
son Ave., Cleveland, O.
P. — Bom Cleveland, Apr. 3, 1870. Pupil
of Bergman at Dtisseldorf; Balsche at
Karlsruhe; Ziigel at Munich. Award:
Silver medal, Munich, 1902. Specialty,
animals.
KELLER, Marie De Ford, 2218 North
Charles St.; h. 2435 North Charles St..
Baltimore, Md. (P., L, T.)
KELLOGG, Edmund P(hllo). MarshaU
Field Co.; h. 1431 East 66th St., Chi-
cago, 111.
P.. I., T.— Bora Chicago. 1879. Pupil of
Freer, Duveneck, Chase and Albert
Herter. Member: Designers Alumni
of AIC; Chicago SA.
KELLY, Annie D., 1919 N St., N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
P. — M ember: Wash.WCC.
KELLY, Faustina James (Mrs. John H.
Kelly), 5609 Wabash Ave., Chicago, m.
Etcher. P. — Bom Dyersburg, Tenn.,
1876. Pupil of AIC; Art Academy, Chi-
cago; Chase in New York. Member:
Chicago ASL.
KELLY, Hannah R., 1708 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Min.P. — Bom Paisley, Canada. Pupil of
Ontario School of Art, Toronto; Cour-
tols, Girardot and Blanc in Paris.
KELLY, James E(dward). 318 West 57th
St.. New York, N. Y.
S., I. — Born New York. July 30, 1855.
Pupil of NAD and ASL of N. Y.; Theo-
dore Robinson and Carl Hirschberg. Il-
lustrated for "Harper's," etc., until
1881; since . exclusively sculptor.
Work: "Monmouth Battle Monu-
ment"; equestrian Qen, Sherman; "Col.
Roosevelt at San Juan Hill." etc.
KELLY, J. Redding, 217 West 125th St.,
New York. N. Y.; h. Yorktown, N. Y.
Port.P.. T.— Born New York. Aug. 5,
1873. Pupil of NAD. Member:
Salma.C. 1898.
KELLY, Susan W., The Woodley. Wash-
ington, D. C. (P.)
KEMBLE, E(dward) W(Indsor), RocheUe
Park, New Rochelle. N. Y.
I. — Bom Sacramento. Cal.. Jan. 18, 1861.
Specialty, negro subjects. Illustrated:
"Uncle Tom's Cabin." "Huckleberry
Finn"; author "Kemble's Coons."
KEMP
WHO'S WHO EN Aljr
KIMBALL
KEMP, Oliver, 1305 Franklin St.; h. 1105
West 7th St., Wllmlnsrton, DeL; Bum-
mer, Bowerbank, Me.
I., P. — Bom Trenton, N. J., May 18,
1876. PupU of Howard Pyle.
KENDALL, Margaret (Stlcknev) (Mrs.
Sersreant Kendall), 32 Kay St., New-
port, R. I.
Mln.P. — Bom Staten Island, N. Y., Nov.
29, 1871. PnpU of J. Alden Weir.
Rolshoven and Sersreant Kendall.
Member: Am.S.Min.P. Award:
Bronze medal, SL Louis Exp., 1904.
KENDALL (William) Sergeant, 32 Kay
SL, Newport, R. I.
P., S. — Bom Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y., Jan.
20, 1869. Pupil of ASL. of N. Y.; Eakins
in Philadelphia; Ecole des Beaux- Arts
and Merson in Paris. Member: SAA
1898; ANA 1901, NA 1905; Nat.Inst.AL.;
Century Assoc. Awards : Hon. men-
tion, Paris Salon, 1891; medal, Colum-
bian Exp., Chicago, 1893; Lippincott
prize. PAFA 1894; hon. mention. Ten-
nessee Centennial Exp., Nashville, 1897;
second prize, Worcester Museum, 1900;
bronze medal, Paris Exp., 1900; bronze
medal, C.I. Pittsburgh. 1900; second
prize. Worcester Museum, 1901; silver
medal for painting, bronze medal for
drawing and hon. mention for sculpture.
Pan-Am.Bxp., Buffalo. 1901; Shaw prize,
SAA 1901; Shaw Fund Purchase, SAA
1903; gold medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904;
Isidor medal. NAD 1908; Harris prize,
AIC 1908; Palmer gold medal. AIC. 1910.
Work: "Beatrice," Pennsylvania
Academy, Philadelphia; "The Seer" and
"Psyche," Metropolitan Museum. New
York; "An Interlude," National GkUlery,
Washington; "Narcissa." Corcoran Gal-
lery, Washington.
KENNEDY, Lawrence, 1040 Fine Arts
Bldg.; h. 339 42d St.. Chicago, lU. (P.)
KENT, Ada Howe, 57 South Washington
St.. Rochester, N. Y.
P. — Bom Rochester. Pupil of Brush.
Abbott Thay er and Whistler. Mem-
ber: NYWCC; N.Y. Woman's AC.
KENT, Rockwell, 165 West 23d St.. New
York. N. Y.; summer. Monhegan. Me.
(P.)
KEPLINGER, Lons Miller, Bethesda. Md.
(P.)
KER. Balfour, care of Miss A. M. Pettee.
79 Fifth Ave., New York. N. Y. (P.)
KER, Marie SIgsbee. See Mrs. A. O.
Fischer.
KER LIN, Laura L., 1021 Vermont Ave.,
N. W., Washington, D. C. (P.)
KERZE8KE, Ralph, 6004 Penn Ave.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. (P.)
KE8ZTHELYI, Alexander 8., Forbes and
Craig Sts., Pittsburgh. Pa.
P.. I. — Bom Hungary, March S, 1874.
Pupil of Herterich in Munich; Leffler in
Vienna. Member of the Faculty of the
Carnegie Schools, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Awards : Harkanyi prize. Interna-
tional Exp., Budapest, 1908; Rothschild
prize, Vienna, 1908.
KETCHAM. Merrill, 2934 Talbott Ave.,
Indianapolis, Ind. (P.)
KETCHAM, Susan M., 1010 C^amegie HaU,
New York, N. Y.; summer, Ogunquit,
Me.
P. — ^Bom Indianapolis. Ind. Pupil of
ASL of N. Y., under Chase and Bell.
Member: ASL. of N. Y.; N.Y.
Woman's AC. Award: EUing prize,
N.Y.Woman's AC 1908. Work: "A
Young Student" and •'Beatrix," Art As-
sociation, Indianapolis.
KEY, John Ross, 517 Corcoran Bldg.,
Washington, D. C.
P.. I. — ^Born Baltimore. Studied in
Munich and Paris. Member: S.
Wash.A. Award: Medal, Centennial
Exp., Philadelphia, 1876.
KEYSER, Ephralm, 2408 Linden Ave.,
Baltimore, Md.
S., T.— Bom Baltimore, Oct. 6, 1850.
Pupil of Royal Academies in Munich
and Berlin. Member: NSS; Char-
coal C. of Baltimore. Awards : Sil-
ver medal, Munich Academy; first class
medal. New Orleans Exp.. 1886.
Work: Maj. Gen. Baron de Kalb. An-
napolis, Md.; memorial to Pres. Chester
A. Arthur. Rural Cemetery. Albany.
N. Y.; "Psyche." life size marble, Cin-
cinnati Art Museum; "Bust of Sidney
Lanier." Johns Hopkins University. In-
structor Rinehart School for Sculpture.
Maryland Inst.
KEYSER, Ernest Wise, 249 West 74th St.,
New York N. Y.
S., P. — Born Baltimore, Md., 1874. Pu-
pil of Maryland Inst. Art School in Bal-
timore; ASL of N. Y.; Julian Academy
in Paris; Augustus Skint Gtaudens.
Member: NSS; Paris AAA; Arch.
Lg. of N. Y. 1908. Work: "Enoch
Pratt Memorial." Baltimore; Adm.
Schley statue, Annapolis; "Sir (jta.lahad"
for Harper memorial, Ottawa, Canada.
KIEHL, Christine, Alma. Mo.
S. — Bom in Missouri, 1886. Pupil of
Zolnay In St. Louis.
KILVERT, B. Cory, care of "Comer's
Weekly," New York. N. Y.
I. — Born Hamilton. Canada. 1879. Pupil
of ASL of N. Y. under George Bridg-
man. Member: ASL of N. Y.
Awards : Prize of |500, Osborne
Lltho. Co.; $250. Life Publishing Co.
KIMBALL, Alonzo (Myron), 44 West 77th
St., New York, N. Y.
P., I. — Bom Oreen Bay, Wis., Aug. 14,
1874. Pupil of ASL of N. Y.; Julian
Academy in Paris, under Lefebvre,
also Whistler and Courtois. Member:
SI; Salma.C. 1908.
891
KIMBALL
WHO'S WHO iN ART
KINNEY
KIMBALL. Isabel Moore, 246 Fulton St.;
h. 161 Smerson Place, Brooklyn, New
York, N. Y.; aummer, Rlceville, la.
S.— Born Wentworth, Mitchell Co., la.
IHipil of Herbert Adams. Member:
NAC. Work: "Wenonah" Fountain
in Central Park, Winona, Minn.
KIMBALL, Katherlne, care of Brown.
Shipley & Co.. 123 Fall Mall. London,
S. W., England.
Etcher. — ^Bom New Hampshire. Pupil
of NAD in New York. Member:
Royal Soc. of Painters, Etchers and En-
gravers, London (Assoc); Section de
Gravure, Salon d'Automne, Paris; Chi-
cago SE. Illustrated: O'Key's "Story of
Paris," "of Brussels," "of Canterbury."
Represented In South Kensington Mu-
seum. London; complete set In Biblio-
th6que d'Art et d'Arch^ologie, Paris.
KINDLUND, Anna Belle Wing (Mrs.
James Condie Kindlund), 17 East 59th
St., New York, N. Y.
P.— Born Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 18. 1876.
Pupil of Lucius W. Hitchcock in Buf-
falo; George Bridgman in New York.
Member: Buffalo Soc. of Artists;
NSC. Awards: Hon. mention, Pan-
Am. Exp., Buffalo, 1901; bronze medal,
St. Louis Exp., 1904.
KING, Charles B.. S14 Jefferson Ave., De-
troit, Mich. (P.)
KINQ, Emma B., 2118 Talbott Ave., In-
dianapolis, Ind.
P.— Horn Indianapolis. Pupil of Cox,
Beckwith, Chase and ASL in New York;
Boulanger, Lefebvre, Carolus-Duran
and Frank E. Scott in Paris. Mem-
ber: ASr. of N. Y.; N.Y.Woman's AC;
SWA (Aasoc). Work: "Road in the
Adlrondacks," Public Gallery, Richmond,
Ind.
KING, Daisy, 145 West 55th St., New
York, N. Y. (S.)
KING, Francis Scott, 106 South 7th St.,
Newark, N. J.
Engr., P., I. — Born Auburn, Me.. March
24, 1850. Pupil of John W. Orr and
August Win in New York. Awards:
Medal. Paris Exp., 1889; medal. Colum-
bian Exp., Chicago. 1893; silver medal,
Pan-Am. Exp., Buffalo, 1901. One of the
organizers of Soc. of Am. Wood Engr.,
and its secretary.
KINQ, George Clinton, 11 Cambridge St.,
Rochoster, N. Y.
P.— Born Sclplo. N. Y.. Aug. 14, 1854.
Pupil of T.. M. Wiles. Member:
Rochester AC; Rochester SA.
KING, Hamilton, 27 West 67th St., New
York, N. Y.
P.. I. — Born Lewiston, Me., Dec. 21,
1871. Pupil of Julian Academy in Paris.
KINQ, James S., 333 Fourth Ave., New
York, N. Y.; h. 798 Valley Road. Upper
Montclair. N. J.
Etcher, P. — Born New York, Dec. 26,
1852. Pupil of Ecole des Beaux-Arts
under G4r6ibe. Member: SalnuuC.
1884.
KING, Louise H. See Mrs. Kenyon Cox.
KINQ, Mary A., 1434 Dearborn Ave., Chi-
cago, 111. (P.)
KING, M. E., Danville. Va. (P.)
KING, Paul, 10 South 18th St., Philadel-
phia; h. 279 West Tulpehocken St., Ger-
mantown, Philadelphia, Pa.
P.— Born Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 9, 1867.
Pupil of ASL of Buffalo; ASL of N. Y.
under Mowbray. Member: Salma.
C; A.C.Phlla.; A.Fund S; A.Aid S.
Awards: Shaw prize, Salma. C. 1906;
Inness prize, Salma.C. 1906; hon. men-
tion. ACPhila. 1911. Work: "A Cool
Retreat," Engineers' Club, New York;
"Boulder Pass," Art Club of Philadel-
phia.
KINQ, S. Cecilia Cotter. (Mrs. W. A.
King), Ironton, Lawrence Co., O.
S., P. — Bom Tipperary, Ireland, Oct. 30,
1874. Pupil of Cincinnati Art Academy
under Sharp and Nowottny in painting,
and Rebisso in sculpture. Member:
SWA (Assoc.)
KING, W. B., 118 East 2Sth St., New
York, N. Y.
I. — M ember: SI.
KINGSBURY, Edward R(eynold8). 14 St.
Botolph St., Boston. Mass.; summer,
Ogunqult, Me.
P., T. — Born Boston. Pupil of Mass.
Normal Art School and Boston Museum
School; studied in Paris. Member :
Boston AC. Work: "Time and the
World," mural painting In Charlestown
(Mass.) High School.
KINGSLEY, Chester S., 603 West 146th
St., New York, N. Y. (P.)
KINGSLEY, Elbrldge, Hadley. Mass.
Wood Engr., P. — Born Carthage, O.,
Sept. 17, 1841. Pupil of Cooper Inst.,
New York. Member: Ruskln Art C,
California; Klngsley Art C. of Califor-
nia; Soc. of American Wood Engravers,
New York. Awards: Gold medal,
Paris Exp., 1889: medal, Columbian
Exp., Chicago, 1893; gold medal, Mid-
winter Exp., California. 1894. Collection
of paintinfiTS and engravings in Dwight
Art Bldg.. Mt. Holyoke College, South
Hadley. Mass., and in Print Dept., New
York Public Library.
KINGSLEY, Norman W(llllam), Warren
Point, N. J.
S.— Born St. Lawrence Co., N. Y., Oct.
26, 1829. Member: Lotos C.
KINNEY, Margaret West (Mrs. Troy
Kinney), 15 West 67th St., New York,
N. Y.
I.— Born Peoria, 111., June 11. 1872.
Pupil of ASL of N. Y. ; Julian Academy
In Paris under Robert-Fleury. Collin,
Merson and Lefebvre.
292
K. M. SHURTLEFF, N. A.
Davij. Santoid Co.. FuoTacKAPHii
GEORGE H. SMILLIE, N. i
KINNEY
WHO'S WHO iN ART
KNECHT
KINNEY, Troy, 15 West 67th St., New
York, N. Y.
I., Mural P. — Born Kansas City, Mo.,
Dec. 1, 1871. Pupil of AIC; N.Y.School
of Art. Member: SI. Illustrated in
collaboration with his wife: "The Ward
of King Canute," "Sir Nigel," etc. Mu-
ral decorations In Grand Opera House,
Chicago; lobby of Hotel Baltimore, Kan-
sas City.
KINSELLA, James, 438 West 20th St..
New York, N. Y.; summer, Marblehead,
Itfass
P.— Born New York, Dec. 14, 1857. Pu-
pil of NAD; Ecole des Beaux- Arts In
Paris. Member: A.Aid S. Award:
Silver medal. AAS 1903. Work:
"Seven O'Clock from Manasquan," Mu-
seum of Newark (N. J.) Technical
School.
KINSEY, Helen Falrchlld, 1418 North 7th
St., Philadelphia, Pa. (P.)
KIRK, Maria L(oulse), 4000 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
P., I.— Born Philadelphia. Pupil of
PAFA. Award: Mary Smith prize,
PAFA 1894. Work: Illustrations for
Macdonald's "The Princess and the
Goblin," "Hiawatha." etc.; "The Se-
cret Garden." by Mrs. Burnett.
KIRKHAM, Mrs. Charlotte, Woodley Inn,
Washington, D. C.
P., T.— Born in Michigan. Pupil of
Douglas Volk; Julian Academy in Paris.
KIRKPATRICK, Harriet, 181 Chittenden
Ave., Columbus, O. (P.)
KIRKPATRICK, Marlon Powers (Mrs. W.
A. Kirkpatrick). See Powers.
KIRKPATRICK, W. A., 30 Ipswich St.,
Boston. Mass. (I.)
KIS8ACK, R. A.. 5918 Maple Ave., St.
Louis, Mo. (P.)
KITSON, H(enry) HCudson), 221 Colum-
bus Ave., Boston, Mass.; h. Quincy,
Mass.
S.— Born Huddersfleld. England, Apr. 9,
1865. Pupil of Ecole des Beaux- Arts in
Paris under Bonnalssleux. Member:
NSS; Copley S.1899; Boston SAC; Bos-
ton AC. Awards: Three gold medals,
Mass. Charitable Mechanics' Assoc. ;
gold medal, American Art Assoc, New
York, 1S86: bronze medal. Paris Exp.,
1889; medal, Columbian Exp., Chicago,
1893: decoration from King of Rouma-
nia; medal Paris Exp., 1900. Work:
"The Minute Man," Lexington, Mass.;
Hayes Memorial Fountain, Providence;
W. H. Hunt Memorial, Boston; "Music
of the Sea," Boston Museum.
KITSON, Theo Alice Ruggles (Mrs. H. H.
Kitson). 126 Dartmouth St., Boston,
Mass.; h. Quincy, Mass.
S.— Born Brookline. Mass., 1876. Pupil of
H. H. Kitson in Boston; Dagnan-Bou-
veret in Paris. Member: NSS.
Award: Hon. mention, Paris Salon,
1890; two medals. Mass. Charitable Me-
chanics Assoc; bronze medal, St. Louis
Exp., 1904. Work: "Minute Man of
'76,"' Framlngham, Mass.; "Mother
Bickerdyke" group for Illinois, etc.
KLAW, Alonzo, Carnegie Hall, New York,
N. Y.; h. Rochelle Park, New Rochelle,
N. Y. (P.)
KLEIN, Henry, 435 24th St.. Chicago, 111.
(P.)
KLINE, William F(alr), 244 West 14th
St., New York, N. Y.
Mural P., I., C. — Born Columbia, S. C,
May 3, 1870. Pupil of NAD under Low
and Ward, and of John La Farge In New
York; Julian Academy, under Bougue-
reau and Constant, and Colarossi Acad-
emy In Paris. Member: ANA 1901;
Mural P. Awards: Lazarus traveling
scholarship 1894; silver medal. Pan -Am.
Exp., Buffalo, 1901; Clarke prize, NAD
1901; second Hallgarten prize, NAD
1903; bronze medal for painting and gold
for window, St. Louis Exp., 1904.
Work: Crerar Memorial Window, Sec-
ond Presbyterian Church, Chicago, 111.
KLIPPART, Josephine, 275 East Town
St., Columbus, O.
P. — Born Osnaburg, O. Pupil of Colum-
bus Art Assoc.
KLOH8, Kate K. (Mrs. S. F. Klohs), Pa-
los Park 111.
P.— Born in Illinois, June 7, 1872. Pu-
pil of AIC.
KLOPPER, Zan(wlll) D(avld), 1642 West
Division St., Chicago, 111.
P., I. — Born in Russia, Oct. 20, 1870.
Pupil of Julian Academy In Paris under
Repin and Laurens. Is physician and
makes specialty of anatomical drawings.
Work: "Immaculate Conception,"
mural decoration In St. Mary's of the
Woods.
KLOTS, Alfred Partridge, The Washing-
ton, Mt. Vernon Place, Baltimore, Md.
(P.)
KLUMPKE, Anna Elisabeth, Chateau-de-
By, 12 Rue Rosa Bonheur, Thomery,
Seine-et-Marne, France.
P.— Bom San Francisco, Cal. Pupil of
Rosa Bonheur, Robert -Fleury, Lefebvre
and Julian Academy in Paris. Mem-
ber: Copley S. 1893. Awards: Hon.
mention, Paris Salon, 1885; silver medal,
Versailles, 1886; Temple gold medal,
PAFA 1889; bronze medal. St. Louis
Exp.. 1904. Author of "Rosa Bonheur,
sa vie son oeuvre." Work: "In the
Wash House," Pennsylvania Academy,
Philadelphia.
KNAUFFT, Ernest, 435 Fourth Ave., New
York, N. Y.
I., T., W., L.— Born Summit, N. J., May
9, 1864. Pupil of ASL of N. Y.
KNECHT, K(arl) K(ae). Courier Bldg.;
h. The Press Club, EvansviUe, Ind.
Cartoonist. I.— Born Iroquois, S. Dak.,
Dec. 4. 1883. Pupil of AIC. On staff of
"EvansviUe Courier."
293
Davis, Saktoid Co., Paoi
H. SMILLIE, N.A.
KINNEY
WHO*S WHO !N ART
KNECHT
KINNEY, Troy, 15 West 67th St., New
York, N. Y.
I., Mural P. — Born Kansas City, Mo.,
Dec. 1, 1871. Pupil of AIC; N.Y.School
of Art. Member: SI. Illustrated In
collaboration with his wife: "The Ward
of King Canute," "Sir Nigel," etc. Mu-
ral decorations in Grand Opera House,
Chicago; lobby of Hotel Baltimore, Kan-
sas City.
KINSELLA, James, 438 West 20th St.,
New York, N. Y.; summer, Marblehead,
Mass.
P.— Bom New York, Dec. 14, 1857. Pu-
gil of NAD; Ecole des Beaux- Arts In
arls. Member: A.AId S. Award:
Silver medal. A AS 1903. Work:
•'Seven O'Clock from Manasquan," Mu-
seum of Newark (N. J.) Technical
School.
KINSEY, Helen Falrchlid, 1418 North 7th
St., Philadelphia. Pa. (P.)
KIRK, Maria Lrouise). 4000 Chestnut St..
Philadelphia, Pa.
P., I.— Born Philadelphia. Pupil of
PAFA. Award: Mary Smith prize,
PAFA 1894. Work: Illustrations for
Macdonald's "The Princess and the
Goblin." "Hiawatha." etc.; "The Se-
cret Garden," by Mrs. Burnett.
KIRK HAM, Mrs. Charlotte, Woodley Inn,
Washington, D. C.
P., T.— Born in Michigan. Pupil of
Douglas Volk; Julian Academy In Paris.
KIRKPATRICK, Harriet, 181 Chittenden
Ave., Columbus, O. (P.)
KIRKPATRICK, Marlon Powers (Mrs. W.
A. Klrkpa trick). See Powers.
KIRKPATRICK, W. A., 3D Ipswich St.,
Boston. Mass. (I.)
KI8SACK. R. A.. 5918 Maple Ave., St.
Louis, Mo. (P.)
KITSON, H(enry) HCudson), 221 Colum-
bus Ave., Boston, Mass.; h. Quincy,
Mass.
S.— Born Huddersfleld. England, Apr. 9,
1865. Pupil of Ecole des Beaux- Arts in
Paris under Bonnalssleux. Member:
NSS; Copley S.1899; Boston SAC; Bos-
ton AC. Awards : Three gold medals,
Mass. Charitable Mechanics' Assoc;
gold medal, American Art Assoc, New
York, 1886; bronze medal. Paris Exp.,
1889; medal, Columbian Exp., Chicago,
1893; decoration from King of Rouma-
nla; medal Paris Exp., 1900. Work:
"The Minute Man," Lexington, Mass.;
Hayes Memorial Fountain. Providence;
W. H. Hunt Memorial, Boston; "Music
of the Sea," Boston Museum.
KITSON, Theo Alice Ruggles (Mrs. H. H.
KItson), 126 Dartmouth St., Boston,
Mass.; h. Quincy, Mass.
S.-=-Bom Brookllne. Mass., 1876. Pupil of
H. H. KItson in Boston; Dagnan-Bou-
veret in Paris. Member: NSS.
Award: Hon. mention, Paris Salon,
1890; two medals, Mass. Charitable Me-
chanics Assoc; bronze medal, St. Louis
Exp., 1904. Work: "Minute Man of
'76,"' Framlngham, Mass.; ''Mother
BIckerdyke" group for Illinois, etc.
KLAW, Alonzo, Carnegie Hall, New York,
N. Y.; h. Rochelle Park, New Rochelle,
N. Y. (P.)
KLEIN, Henry, 435 24th St., Chicago. 111.
(P.)
KLINE, William F(alr), 244 West 14th
St., New York, N. Y.
Mural P., I., C. — Born Columbia, S. C,
May 3, 1870. Pupil of NAD under Low
and Ward, and of John La Farge in New
York; Julian Academy, under Bougue-
reau and Constant, and Colarossi Acad-
emy In Paris. Member: ANA 1901;
Mural P. Awards: Lazarus traveling
scholarship 1894; silver medal, Pan -Am.
Exp., Buffalo, 1901; Clarke prize, NAD
1901; second Hallgarten prize, NAD
1903; bronze medal for painting and gold
for window, St. Louis Exp., 1904.
Work: Crerar Memorial Window, Sec-
ond Presbyterian Church, Chicago, 111.
KLIPPART, Josephine, 275 East Town
St., Columbus, O.
P. — Born Osnaburg, O. Pupil of Colum-
bus Art Assoc.
KLOH8, Kate K. (Mrs. S. F. Klohs), Pa-
los Park 111.
P.— Born In Illinois. June 7, 1872. Pu-
pil of AIC.
KLOPPER, Zan(wlll) D(avld). 1642 West
Division St., Chicago, 111.
P., I.— Born in Russia, Oct. 20, 1870.
Pupil of Julian Academy in Paris under
Repln and Laurens. Is physician and
makes specialty of anatomical drawings.
Work: "Immaculate Conception,"
mural decoration in St. Mary's of the
Woods.
KLOTS, Alfred Partridge, The Washing-
ton, Mt. Vernon Place, Baltimore, Md.
(P.)
KLUMPKE, Anna Elisabeth, Chateau-de-
By, 12 Rue Rosa Bonheur, Thomery,
Selne-et-Marne, France.
P. — Born San Francisco, Cal. Pupil of
Rosa Bonheur, Robert -Fleury, Lefebvre
and Julian Academy in Paris. Mem-
ber: Copley S. 1893. Awards: Hon.
mention, Paris Salon, 1885; silver medal,
Versailles, 1886; Temple gold medal,
PAFA 1889; bronze medal. St. Louis
Exp., 1904. Author of "Rosa Bonheur,
sa vie son ceuvre." Work: "In the
Wash House," Pennsylvania Academy,
Philadelphia.
KNAUFFT, Ernest, 435 Fourth Ave., New
York, N. Y.
I., T., W., L.— Born Summit, N. J., May
9, 1864. Pupil of ASL of N. Y.
KNECHT, K(arl) K(ae). Courier Bldg.;
h. The Press Club, Evansvllle, Ind.
Cartoonist. I. — Born Iroquois, S. Dak.,
Doc. 4. 1883. Pupil of AIC. On staff of
"Evansvllle Courier."
293
KNIGHT
WHO'S WHO IN ART
KONTl
KNIQHT, Charles R(obert), Lawrence
Park, Bronzvllle. N. Y.
P., S., I.— Born Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 21.
1874. Pupil of Brush and Du Mond.
Sk>ecialty, animals and birds for Mu-
seum of Nat. Hist.
KNIGHT, D(anlel) Rldgwav, Place de
i'Eslise, Poissy, Seine-et-Olse; and Roi-
ieboise-par-Bonnldre, France.
P.— Bom Philadelphia. 1845. Pupil of
Oleyre and Meissonier in Paris. Mem-
ber: Paris SAP. Awards : Hon.
mention, Paris Salon, 1884; third class
medal, Paris Salon, 1888; gold medal,
Munich, 1888; silver medal. Faris E2xp.,
1889; Legion of Honor 1889; medal. Co-
lumbian Exp., Chicago, 1893; medal of
honor, PAFA 1893; medal, Antwerp
Exp., 1894. Work: "Hailing the
Ferry," Pennsylvania Academy, Phila-
delphia; "The Shepherdess," Brookljm
Institute Museum.
KNIGHT, L(oul8) Aston, 6 Place Vin-
timiUe, Paris, France.
Ldscp.P. — Born Paris, France, 1873, son
of D. Rldgway Knight. Pupil of Lefebvre
Robert -Fleury and of his father, Ridg-
way Knight, in Paris. Awards :
Bronze medal, Paris Exp., 1900; hon.
mention, Paris Salon 1901; gold medal,
Reims Exp., 1903; gold medal, Lyons
Exp., 1904; gold medal, Nantes Exh.,
1904; gold medal, Geneva Exh., 1904;
third class medal, Paris Salon. 1905; sec-
ond class medal, Paris Salon, 1906; gold
medal, AAS 1907. Work: "The Tor-
rent," Toledo Museum of Art.
KNIPE, E(mllle) Benson (Mrs. Alden A.
Knipe), 142 East 80th St., New York,
N. Y.
I.— Born Philadelphia. June 12, 1870.
Pupil of School of Industrial Art under
Howard Pyle. Author and illustrator
"The Red Magic Book."
KNOPF, Nellie Augusta, Illinois Woman's
College, Jacksonville, 111.; summer,
Ogunqult, Me.
P., T.— Born Chicago, Sept. 19, 1875.
Pupil of AIC; Virginia Reynolds, F. W.
Freer and Charles H. Woodbury.
Member: Jacksonville Art Assoc.
Director School of Fine Arts, Illinois
Woman's College.
KNOWLTON, Helen Mary, Pickering
Place, Needham, Mass.
P., T., W.— Born Littleton, Mass., Aug.
16, 1832. Pupil of W. M. Hunt and
Frank Duveneck. Member: Copley
B. 1896. Author of "Life of William M.
Hunt" and "Hunt's Talks on Art."
Work: Portrait of William M. Hunt,
Worcester Art Museum.
KNOWLTON, Maud Briggs (Mrs. Ed-
ward T. Knowlton), 1046 Union St.,
Manchester, N. H.
P., C. — Born Pennacook, N. H., March
17, 1870. Pupil of Rhoda Holmes Nich-
olls in New York; studied In Holland
and Paris. Member: Copley S.
1900; Boston SAC. Specialty, flowers
and landscapes.
KNOX, Susan Ricker, 162 Carnegie Hall,
New TTork N T
P.— Bom Portsmouth, N. H. Studied
in Philadelphia and New York.
KNOX, James, 54 Seventh Ave., Brook-
lyn. New York. N. Y. (P.)
KOBBE, Helene Metcalfe, 106 Neptune
Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. (P.)
KOBBE, Marie O., New Brighton. N. Y.
(P.)
KOCH. George, 296 Schermerhorn St..
Brooklyn, New York, N. Y. (P.,I.)
KOEHL, Edward H., 26 South 13th St..
Minneapolis, Minn. (P.)
KOEHLER. Robert, 4816 Portland Ave..
Minneapolis, Minn.
P., I., Lith. — Born Hamburg, Germany,
Nov. 28, 1850; brought to America at
the age of three. Pupil of NAD and
ASL of N. Y.; Munich Academy under
Loefttz and Defregger. Member:
SWA (Assoc); Munich Etchers Soc;
Minneapolis Art Lg; Minneapolis Art
Commission; Minneapolis State Art Soc.
(pres.). Director Minneapolis School
of Fine Arts since 1893. Awards:
Hon. mention, Paris Exp., 1889; Cross
of the Order of St. Michael, Bavaria.
Work: "The Holiday Occupation,"
Pennsylvania Academy, Philadelphia.
KOERNER, W. H. D., 1108 Franklin St..
Wilmington, Del. (I.)
KOHLMANN, Rena Tucker, 2419 Central
Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.; summer, Ogun-
qult, Me.
P., S. — Born Indianapolis, Nov. 29,
1880. Pupil of Joseph De Camp,
Charles H. Woodbury and Geo. Grey
Barnard. Member: Soc. of Indiana
Artists.
KOHN, Irma, 824 23d St.. Chicago. 111.;
h. Rock Island, 111.
P.— Born Rock Island. 111. Pupil of
Charles Francis Browne and John
Johansen in Chicago; Birge Harrison.
Member: Chicago ASL.
KOLKER, Florence R., 1446 Thome Ave.,
Chicago, lU. (Min.P.)
KONTl, Isidore, 154 West 65th St., New
York, N. Y.; h. 292 Riverdale Ave.,
Yonkers, N. Y.
S. — Bom Vienna, Austria, July 9, 1862.
Pupil of Imperial Academy in Vienna
under Helmer and Kundmann. Came to
United States in 1892. Member:
NSS; N.Y.Arch.Lg. 1901; N.Y.Municipal
AS; Salma.C. 1904; ANA 1901. NA 1905.
Award: Gold medal, St. Louis Exp..
1904. Work: Doors of Grace Church,
New York; medals. Metropolitan Mu-
seum, New York; groups for Bureau of
Am. Republics Bldg., Washington, D. C.
294
KOOPMAN
WHO'S WHO IN AJtr
LA CHAISE
KOOPMANp Augustus, 126 Blvd. Mont-
pamasse. Pans, France; and "The
Players,'^ 16 Gramercy Park, New York,
N. Y.
P., Etcher. — Bom Charlotte, N. C, Jan.
2, 1869. Pupil of PAFA; Ecole des
Beaux-Arts in Paris under Bouguereau
and Robert- Fleury. Awards : Sec-
ond Wanamaker prize, Paris AAA
1898; first Clark prize. Paris AAA 1899;
bronze medal and special sliver medal
for decoration, Paris Exp., 1900; bronze
medal, Pan-Am.EIxp., Buffalo, 1901;
medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904; silver
medal, Appalachian Exp., Knoxville,
1911. Work: "Industrial Arts," deco-
ration for U. S. government pavilion,
Paris Exp., 1900; "Two Forces," Cos-
mos Club, Washington; "Country Cir-
cus," St. Louis Museum; ^'Return
Home," Detroit Museum: "The Old
Troubadour," Philadelphia Art Club;
"Pushing Off Boat," Brooklyn Insti-
tute Museum; collection of dry-points
and etchings, Congressional Library,
Washington, and New York Public Li-
brary.
KOPMAN, / Benjamin, 180 Varet St.,
Brooklyn. New York, N. Y. (P.)
KORBEL. Josef Mario, 1038 Fine Arts
Bldg., Chicago, 111
S.— A ward: Shaffer pri«e, AIC 1910.
KORNHAUSER, David E., 727 Walnut
St., Philadelphia, Pa. (P.)
KOST, Frederick W., 146 West 55th St.,
New York. N. Y.; h. Brookhaven, Long
Island, N. Y.
Ldscp.P. — Born New York, May 15,
1861. Pupil of NAD under Wm. Macy.
Member: SAA 1S89: ANA 1900. NA
1906; A.Fund S.: Lotos C. Awards:
Hon. mention, Paris Exp., 1900; bronze
medal, Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901;
silver medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904.
Work: "On the St. John River,
N. B.," Pennsylvania Academy, Phila-
delphia; "Smithfleld Marshes, Staten
Island," Brooklyn Institute Museum.
KOT2, Daniel, Park Ridge, N. J.
Ldscp.P. — Born near South Bend, Ind.,
March 21, 1848. Pupil of Henry F.
Spread. Member: Salma.C.
KOWNATZKI, Alice A., 67 West 67th
St., New York, N. Y. (P.)
KRAFFT, Karl R., 21 East Van Buren
St., Chicago, 111. (P.)
KRAMER, E. A., 1865 Monroe Ave.,
Bronx. New York, N. Y.
P. — M ember: Am.P.S.
KRATINA, Joseph, 127 East 23d St., New
York, N. Y. (S.)
KRATZ, Laura, Monticello, 111. (P.)
KREHBIEL, Albert H., Park Ridge. Chi-
cago, III.
P., T.— Bom Chicago, 111. Pupil of AIC
and Frederick Richardson; Laurens in
. Paris. Member: Paris AAA; Chi-
cago SA; SWA. Instructor AIC.
KRETZINQER, Clara Josephine, 69 Ave-
nue de Saxe. Paris, France.
P. — Bom Chicago, 1883. Pupil of AIC
and W. J. Reynolds in Chicago; Le-
febvre, Robert-Fleunr, Laurens, Cong-
don and Richard Miller in Paris.
KROLL, A(braham) L(eon), 2231 Broad-
way, New York, N. Y.
P., T. — Bom New York, Dec 6, 1884.
Pupil of NAD; Laurens in Paris. In-
structor at NAD.
KRONBERG, Louis, Copley Hall. 164
Clarendon St.. Boston, Mass.
P. — ^Bom Boston, Dec. 20, 1871. Pupil
of Boston Museum School; Laurens and
Constant in Paris. Member: Copley
S. 1888; Boston AC. Awards : Silver
medal, Mass. Charitable Mechanic As-
soc, Boston; Longfellow traveling
scholarship, Boston. Work: "Behind
the Footlights," Pennsylvania Academy,
Philadelphia.
KUCK, Martha D., Menlo Park. San
Francisco, Cal. (P.)
KUEHNE, Max, 146 West 55th St., New
York, N. Y.; h. 87 Fulton St., Wee-
hawk en, N. J.
P. — Born in Germany, Nov. 7. 1880.
Pupil of Kenneth Hayes -Miller, Chase
and Henri.
KUEMMEL, Cornells A., Pritchett Col-
lege, Glasgow, Mo.
P., S.. T.— Born Glasgow, Howard Co.,
Mo. Pupil of St. Louis School of Fine
Arts, under John Fry and E. Wuerpel.
Member: SWA (Assoc.) ; St. Louis
AG.
KUHN, Walt, 122 East 25th St., New
York. N. Y.: h. Fort Lee. N. J.
P.- Horn New York, 1877. Pupil of
ZUgel in Munich. Member: Am.PS.
(sect.). Award: Silver medal, Mu-
nich, 1905.
KUNSCHIK. Marts, 2143 Broadway, In-
dianapolis, Ind. (P.)
LABORDE, Miss C. A. B., 14 rue du Mou-
lin-de-Beurre, Paris, France.
S. — ^Bom New Haven, Conn. Pupil of
Laporte-Blairsy.
LACEY, Bertha J., The Ravenna, 1205
La Salle Ave., Chicago, 111.; h. Perrys-
ville, Ind.
P. — Born Perrysvllle, Ind., March 6,
1878. Pupil of Vanderpoel. Meakin and
Duveneck. Member: ASL of Chi-
cago; Indiana Artists; Cincinnati
Woman's AC.
LACEY, Jessie P., 806 Davis St., Evans-
ton, 111. (P.)
LA CHAISE, Eugene A., 39 Rue Joubert,
Paris, France.
P.— M ember: Paris SAP (sect.).
LA CHAISE. Gaston. 110 Tremont St.,
Boston, Mass., and 41 Washington Sq.,
New York, N. Y. (P.)
295
LACHEXMEYER
WHO'S WHO iN ART
LANGZETTEL
LACHENMEYER, Paul N., 1602 Mt. Ver-
non St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
S.— A ward: Gold medal, ACP 1898.
LADD, Anna Coleman (Bfrs. Maynard
Ladd). 270 Clarendon St., Boston, Mass.
S.— Born Philadelphia, Pa., 1878.
Studied in Paris and Rome.
LADD, Laura D. Stroud (Mrs. Westray
Ladd), 5820 Drexel Road, Overbrook,
Pa.
P.— M ember: Phlla.WCC: Fellow-
ship PAFA.
LAESSLE, Albert, 14 Rue du Moulin de
Beurre, Paris, France; and 38 W. Wash-
ingrton Lane. German town, Philadelphia,
Pa
S.— Born Philadelphia, March 28, 1877.
Pupil of Spring Garden Inst., Drexel
Inst., PAFA and Charles Grafly. Mem-
ber: Fellowship PAFA. Awards:
Stewardson prize and Cresson traveling:
scholarship. PAFA 1904. Work:
"Turtle and Lizards," "Blue Eyed
Lizard." Pennsylvania Academy, Phila-
delphia.
LA FARGE, Bancel, 51 West 10th St..
New York. N. Y.; and care of Morgan
Harjes, Blvd. Hausmann, Paris, France.
P., C— Member: N.Y.Arch.Lg. 1902;
Mural P.; NYWCC; Century Assoc;
Paris AAA; Nat.Inst.AL. Specialty,
stained glass.
LA FAVOR, Will, 250 West 22d St.. Chi-
cago. III.
S.— Born Frankfort. N. Y., Aug. 22,
1861. Pupil of AIC under Lorado Taft;
Hermon A. MacNell. Member: ASL
of Chicago.
LAQERCRANTZ, Ava de, Carnegie Hall,
New York N. Y.
Mln.P.— Born ' in' Sweden. Pupjl ot
Lefebvre, Constant and Robert-Fleury
in Paris.
LAMB, Charles R(olllnson), 23 Sixth
Ave.; h. 360 West 22d St.. New York,
N. Y.
P.. C, Arch.— Born New York. Pupil of
ASL of X. Y. Member: Mural P.;
NSS (lay); N.Y.Munlcipal AS; ASL of
N. Y.: NAC. Specialty, religious and
municipal art.
LAMB. Ella Condle (Mrs. Charles R.
Lamb). 360 West 22d St., New York,
N. Y.; summer, Cresskill, N. J.
P., I., C— Born New York. Pupil of
Chase and C. Y. Turner in New York;
Collin and Courtois in Paris. Mem-
ber: Mural P. (lay) ; N.Y. Woman's
A. C; X. Y. Municipal A. S.; NAC.
Awards: Dodge prize, NAD 1889;
hon. mention, Columbian Exp.. Chicago,
1893: medal. Atlanta Exp.. 1895; hon.
mention, Pan-Am. Exp.. Buffalo, 1901.
Specialty, design for stained glass and
mosaics.
LAMB, F(rederlck) SCtymetz). 23 Sixth
Ave.; h. 356 West 22d St., New York,
N. Y.; summer. Cresskill, N. J.
Mural P.. C. W.. L.— Born New York,
June 24, 1863. Pupil of ASL under Wm.
Sartain and Beckwith in New York;
Ecole des Beaux-Arts under Lefebvre
and Boulanger in Paris. Member:
N.Y.Arch.Lg. (ex-v.-pres.); ASL of
N. Y.; NSS (lay); Mural P; N.Y.Munlci-
pal AS (ex-sect.); NAC (sect.); Amer-
ican Scenic and Historic Preservation
Soc.; NSC (ex -sect.); Architectural
League of America (ex-pres.). Aw ards:
Hon. mention, Columbian Exp., Chi-
cago, 1893; gold medal. Atlanta En>.,
1895; medal, Paris Exp., 1900. Work:
Series of historic windows, Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, New York; "Con-
ference of Gen. Washington before the
Battle of Long Island," mural painting.
Public School No. 5. Brooklyn.
LAMB, William F., 253 Broadway, Flush-
ing, L. L, N. Y. (P.)
LAMBDEN, H.. 8 Bank St., New Ro-
chelle. N. Y. (P.)
LAMPERT, Emma. See Mrs. C. C.
Cooper.
LANDEAU, Sander L.. 31 Blvd. Berthier,
Paris, France; and 216 West 79th St.,
New York. N. Y.; winter. 1912-13, Par-
ish Studio, Rome, Italy.
P.— Born in Hungary, 1864. Pupil of
Laurens and Constant in Paris.
Member: Paris AAA. Awards:
Second Wanamaker prize, Paris AAA;
hon. mention, Pan-Am. Exp.. Buffalo,
1901; hon. mention, Paris Salon, 1905;
third class medal, Pai-is Sklon 1907.
LANDER, Louisa, 1608 19th St., Wash-
ington, D. C.
S. — Born Salem. Mass., Sept. 1, 1826.
Pupil of Crawford in Rome.
LANG, Anna Traquair, 39 West 67th St.,
New York, N. Y. (P.)
LANG, Charles M., 58 West 57th St.. New
York, N. Y.
Port.P., S.. T.— Born Albany. N. Y.,
Aug. 26, 1859. Pupil of Royal Academy
in Munich. Member: Salma.C. 1908.
Award : Second prize for portraits,
Syracuse.
LANQDON, Katherlne. See Mrs. W. H.
Corson.
LANGHORNE, Katherlne, 326 Central
Ave., Plainfleld, N. J. (P.)
LANGTON, Berenice Frances (Mrs. Dan-
iel W. Langton), 142 East 33d St., New
York, N. Y.
S. — Pupil of Augustus Saint (Saudens
in New York; Rodin in Paris. Award:
Bronze medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904.
LANGTRY, Mary, 143 West 21st St.,
Manhattan; h. 241 Ryerson St., Brook-
lyn, New York, N. Y.
LANGZETTEL, George H(enry). Yale
School of Fine Arts; h. 726 Whitney
Ave., New Haven, Conn.
P. — Assistant Curator of Yale Art Mu-
seum.
296
LANSIL
WHO'S WHO iN ART
LECKWER
LAN8IL, Walter F(ranklin), Hotel Pel-
ham, Boston, Masfl.
P. — Bom Bangor, Me., March 30, 1846.
Pupil of J. P. Hardy at Bangor; Julian
Academy in Paris. Member: Bos-
ton AC.
LARKIN, Alice, 162 West 54th St.. New
York, N. Y. (P.)
LARSH, Theodora, Chicago Beach Hotel,
Chicago, 111. (Min.P.)
LARSON. Fred T., 2935 North Whipple
St., Chicago, 111.
P.— Born Chicago, Apr. 19, 1868. Pupil
of AIC. Member: Palette and Chisel
C.
LATHROP, Ida Pulls (Mrs. Cyrus Clark
Lathrop), 151 South Allen St., Albany,
N. Y.
P.— Born Troy, N. Y., Oct. 27, 1859.
Self-taught. Member: Erie (Pa.)
Art C. Work: "Still Life," Prender-
gast Art Gallery, Jamestown, N. Y.
Specialty, landscapes and still life.
LATHROP, W(llllam) L(ang80n), New
Hope, Bucks Co., Pa.
P.— Born Warren. 111., March 29, 1859.
Member: ANA 1902, NA 1907;
NYWCC. Awards : Evans prize,
AWCS 1896: gold medal, ACPhila. 1897;
Webb prize, SAA 1899; bronze medal,
Pan-Am. Exp., Buffalo. 1901: third
prize (1500), C.I.Pittsburgh, 1903; sec-
ond prize, Worcester, 1904; bronze
medal, St. Louis Exp.. 1904. Work:
*'The Meadows," Metropolitan Mu-
seum, New York; "Clouds and Hills."
Minneapolis Museum; "Three Trees."
National Museum of Art. Washington;
"Abandoned Quarry," Carnegie Insti-
tute, Pittsburgh.
LATTARD, N. A. L., 347 Lexington Ave.,
New York, N. Y. (S.)
LAUBER. Joseph, Montclalr, N. J.; h.
37 Brookfleld Road. Upper Montclalr,
N. J.
Mural P.. Etcher, C. — Born Meschede,
Westphalia, Germany, Aug. 31, 1855;
came to I^. S. at age of nine. Pupil of
Karl MUller, Shirlaw and Chase;
worked with La F.arge. Member:
Mural P; N.Y.Arch.Lg; Etching C ;
A.Aid S. (pres. 1908-12); Salma.C. 1902.
Awards : Hon. mention for mosaics
and glass, Columbian Exp., Chicago,
1893; gold and bronze medals for mo-
saic and mural designs, Atlanta, 1895;
medals, for etchings and mural work.
Midwinter Fair. California. Specialty,
stained glass and mosaics. Work:
Paintings: Sixteen symbolic figures.
Appellate Court, New York; portrait of
ex-Speaker Pennington, House of Rep-
resentatives. Washington, I>. C; win-
dows In Church of the Ascension, New
York, etc.
LAURENCE, Sidney M., St. Ives, Corn-
wall. England.
P., I.— Born Brooklyn, N. Y. Pupil of
Edward Moran and Walter Satterlee.
Member: Royal Soc. of British Art-
ists, London ; Salma.C. 1898. Award:
Hon. mention, Paris Salon, 1894.
LAURIE, Lee O., 78 Water St., New
Haven, Conn.
S.— M ember: NSS.
LAUTENSLAQER, Lena, 1738 First St.,
N. W.. Washington, D. C. (P.)
LAUTER, F(lora). 257 West 86th St.,
New York, N. Y.; and 608 East 13th
St., Indianapolis, Ind.
P.— Born New York, July 21, 1874. Pu-
pil of Henri, Chase and Mora in New
York. Member: Women's Inter.Art
Club, London.
LAWRENCE, Charles Arthur, 128 Mas-
sachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass.; h. 22
King St., Lynn, Mass.
I., T. — Born Ashburnham, Mass., Feb.
12, 1865. Pupil of Mass. Normal Art
School and Eric Pape School In Bos-
ton. Manager and instructor, Eric
Pape School of Art.
LAWRENCE, Mrs. Jean Mitchell, 131 East
14th St.. McKlnly Court, Minneapolis,
Minn. (P.)
LAWRENCE, Mary. See Mrs. F. M.
Tonetti.
LAWSON, Ernest, 33 Macdougal Alley,
New York N. Y.
P.— Born 'in ' California, 1873. Spent
several years In France. Member:
ANA 1908; Am.PS. Awards: Silver
medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904; Sesnan
medal, PAFA 1907; gold medal, AAS
1907; first Hallgarten prize, NAD 1908.
Work: "An Abandoned Farm," Na-
tional Gallery, Washington.
LAYMAN, Walter, 3716 Sachem Ave.,
Cincinnati, O.
P., I., T. — Bom Covington, Ky., May
22, 1871. Studied at Cincinnati Art
Academy, ASL of N. Y. and In Paris.
Member: Cincinnati AC; Paris AAA.
LEA, Bertha. See Mrs. Low.
LEA, Frances Trumbull, 90 Rue d'Assas,
Paris, France. (P.)
LEARNED, Arthur Q(arfleld), 1 East 40th
St., New York, N. Y.
I., P. — Born Chester. Mass.. Aug. 10.
1872. Studied In Munich. Vienna and
Paris. Illustrated: "Breviary Treas-
ures." trans, by Nathan Haskell Dole;
drawingrs for "Life," etc.
LEAVITT, Agnes, 18 Huntington Ave.,
Boston. Mass.
Ldscp.P.. T. — Born Boston. 1859. Pupil
of Enneking, Hardwick and Sandham in
Boston; Spread in Chicago. Award:
Silver star for water color, Boston AC.
LECKWER, Emille, 106 North 34th St..
Philadelphia, Pa. (P.)
297
LEDERER
WHO'S WHO iN AJtT
LEVERING
LEDERER, Charlesr 909 Bast 42d Place.
Chica^, 111.
I. — ^Bom Lowell* Mass., Dec. 31, 1856.
Cartoonist for Leslie's, Harper's, etc.
LEDQERWOOD, Ella Ray, 1629 S. Hen-
derson St., Fort Worth. Tex. (P.)
LE DUG, Grace, 817 Varnum St., Wash-
in^on, D. C.
P. — ^M ember: S.Wash.A.
LEE, Bertha Stringer, 2744 Steiner St..
San Francisco, Csu.
P. — Bom San fYancisco, Dec. 6, 1873.
Pupil of Wm. Keith in San Francisco:
Joseph Mathews in New York; studied
abroad. Member: San Francisco
Art Assoc: Sketch C; Century C; Arts
and Crafts C. Awards: Chicago
Exp., 1893; Seattle Exp.; San Francisco
Art Assoc; Sacramento State Fair.
Work: "Monterey Coast," Del Monte
Art Gallery; "In the Gloaming." Golden
Gate Park Mjiseum. San Francisco.
, Henry C, Cornwall, N. Y.
P., W., L.— Born New York City, May
3. 1864. Pupil of Josef Israels and
George Holston. Member: Lotos
C. Work: "French Dunes." Bohe-
mian Club, San Francisco, Cal.
LEE, Homer; h. 551 West End Ave., New
York, N. Y.
P., Engr.— Born Mansfield, O., May 18,
1856. Pupil of his father, John Lee; R.
C. Minor; Robert Mackintosh of Toronto.
Canada; also studied In Europe. Found-
ed the Homer Lee Banknote Co. of
New York. Member : Lotos C. 1895;
Salma.C. 1895; A.Fund S. Awards:
Hon. mention, Vienna, 1873; first class
medal, State of Ohio, 1887; hon. men-
tion, Paris Exp., 1900; bronze medal.
Charleston Exp., 1902.
, Leslie W., 396 Fifth Ave.. New
York, N. Y.
P., T. — Born 1871 In England of Ameri-
can parents. Studied in New York,
England and France. Member:
NAC.
LEE- ROB BIN 8. Lucy, 12 bis Rue Per-
golese. Paris, France.
P. — Bom New York. Hon. mention.
Paris Salon. 1887.
LE FEVRE, Robert, 1421 F St., Washing-
ton, D. C. (P.)
LEIQH, Esther L., 2170 Broadway. New
York, N. Y. (P.)
EIGH, William R(oblnson), 107 West
46th St., New York, N. Y.
P., I.— Born Berkeley Co., W. Va., Sept.
23, 1866. Pupil of Maryland Inst., Bal-
timore; Hugh Newell; Raupp, Gysls,
Leofttz and Lindenschmid in Munich.
A wa r d s : Hon. mention, Paris Salon,
1892; two silver and three bronze medals,
Munich Academy; first class medal, Ap-
palachian Exp., Knoxvllle, Tenn, 1911.
Work: "Portrait," Washington Lee
University.
LEISENRING, L. Morris. 1523 L SL: h.
1303 K St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
P.. Arch.— Bom Luthervllle, Md., OcL
29. 1875. Pupil of Charles E. Dana,
Duquesne. and Univ. of Pennsylvania,
Member: Wash.WCC; Wa8h.Arch.C;
T.Sq.C.
LEISENRING, Mathlide Mueden (Mrs. L.
M. Leisenring), 1803 K St., N. W.,
Washington. D. C.
Port.P. — Born Washington. Pupil of
ASL of N. Y. and of Washington; Lau-
rens. Constant and Henner in Paris.
Member: S. Wash. A; Wash.WCC.
Awards : Third Corcoran prize, S.
Wash. A. 1903; second Corcoran prize,
Wash.WCC 1903; second honor, Appala-
chian Exp., Knoxvllle, Tenn., 1910.
LEMON, Frank, 143 High SL, Bradford.
Pa
S. — Bom Washington. D. C. Nov. 10.
1867. Pupil of Corcoran School of
Art. Member: N.Y.Arch.Lg. 1902.
Award: Diploma, Pan -Am. Exp., Buf-
falo, 1901. for work in National Museum
exhibit.
LENTELLI, Leo, 51 West 10th St., New
York, N. Y.
S.— Born Bologna. Italy, Oct. 29, 1879.
Member: NSS; N.Y.Arch.Lg.
Award: Avery prize, N.Y.Arch.Lg.
1911. Work: Figure of the Saviour
and sixteen angels for the reredos of the
Cathedral of Saint John the Divine«
New York.
LEONARD, George H(enry), 17 Rue Bols-
sonade, Paris, France; summer. Tr6-
pied-par-Etaples, France.
Ldscp.P. — Born Boston, May 3, 1869.
Pupil of G6r0me, Bouguereau and
Aman-Jean in Paris. Member:
Paris AAA.
LEONARD, William JCackson), West
Virginia Univ.; h. 36 University Drive-
way, Morgantown, W. Va.
P., T.—Born Hinsdale, N. H., 1869. Pu-
pil of Laurens and Constant in Paris.
Director, Dept. of Fine Arts, West Vir-
ginia Univ.
LESPINASSE, Herbert, 40 Ruo Lamark.
Paris, France.
P. — Bom Stamford, U. S.
LESSHAFT, Franz, 1020 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
P. — Born Berlin, Germany, March 8,
1862. Pupil of Royal Academy of Fine
Arts, Berlin, under Anton V. Werner,
Thumann and Meyerheim. Member:
Phila. Sketch C; Fellowship PAFA,
Awards : Hon. mention. Berlin; hon.
mention for water color, AAS 1902.
LETCHER, Blanche, 2235 Durant Ave.,
Berkeley, Cal. (P.)
LEVERING. Albert, 132 East 19th St..
New York, N. Y.
I. — Born Hope, Ind., 1869. Practiced
architecture; studied drawing in Mu-
nich. On staff of "Puck." •T.ife" and
"Harper's Weekly." Member: SI
1912.
298
LEVY
WHO'S WHO IN ART
LITTLE
LEVYp Henry L., 5004 Grand Blvd., Chi-
cago, 111.
P.— Bom Hartford, Conn., Oct. 6, 1868.
Pupil of Ecole des Beaux -Arts and
Julian Academy in Paris, under Le-
febvre and Constant.
LEVY, William, 186 Forsyth St., New
York, N. Y. (P., Etcher.)
LEWIS, (Arthur) Allen, 104 Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.;
summer, Fairmount, Tenn.
P., Etcher, Photo. — Born Mobile, Ala.,
Apr. 7, 1873. Pupil of George Bridgman
in New York; G6rdme in Paris. Mem-
ber: Photo- Secession; Paris AAA.
Award: Bronze medal, St. Louia Exp.,
1904.
LEWIS, Helen V., Irvington -on -Hudson,
N. Y. (Min.P.)
LEWIS, Josephine MClles), Carnegie
Studios, 154 West 67th St., New York,
N. Y.; summer, Scituate, Mass.
P. — Bom New Haven, Conn., March 10,
1865. Pupil of John F. Weir and John
H. Niemeyer at Yale School of Art;
Frederick MacMonnies and Aman-Jean
in Paris.
LEYENDECKER, Frank X., 80 West 40th
St.; h. 75 East 81st St., New York,
N. Y.
I. — Bom Montabour, Germany, Jan. 19,
1877. Pupil of Laurens and Constant in
Paris. Member: SI.
LEYENDECKER, J(08eph) CChrlstlan),
80 West 40th St., New York, N. Y.; h.
114 Pelham Road, New Rochelle, N. Y.
I. — Born Montabour, Germany, March
23, 1874. Pupil of AIC; Julian Academy
in Paris. Member: SI.
LICHTENAUER, JCoseph) Mortimer, 15
West 67th St., New York, N. Y.
Port, and Mural P. — Born New York,
May 11, 1876. Pupil of Mowbray in
New York; Merson and Laurens in
Paris. Member: N.Y.Arch.Lg. 1902;
Mural P; ASL of N. Y. Awards<
President's prize, N.Y.Arch.Lg. 1903 and
1907. Work: "Playwright and Attri-
butes." Proscenium Arch, Harris Thea-
tre, New York.
LIE, Jonas, 62 Washington Sq., New York,
N. Y.; h. Babcock Bldg., 637 North
Hoyne Ave., Plainfleld, N. J.
Ldscp.P. — Born Norway, April 29, 1880.
Pupil of NAD and ASL of N. Y. M e m -
ber: ANA 1912; Am.PS. Award:
Silver medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904.
Work: "Fishing Boats at Sunrise,"
Carnegie Institute. Pittsburgh.
LIMOURO, Raphael, 3220 Myrtle Ave..
Richmond Hill, New York, N. Y. (P.)
LINCOLN, F. Foster, 63 West 37th St.,
New York, N. Y.
I.— Member: SI 1910.
LINDE, Osslp L., 60 Washington Square,
New York, N. Y.; and Westport, Conn.
P.— Born Chicago. Pupil of AIC; Lau-
rens In Paris. Award: Hon. men-
tion, Paris Salon, 1907; third class
medal, Paris Salon, 1910. Represented
in Oakland (Cal.) Museum.
LINDER^ 8. B., 2717 Crystal St., Chicago,
LINDIN, Carl Olof Eric, 1141 Monadnock
Bldg., Chicago, 111.; summer, Wood-
stock, Ulster Co., N. Y.
P. — Born Sweden, 1869. Pupil of Lau-
rens, Constant and Aman-Jean in
Paris. Member: Chicago SA.
LINK, B. Lillian, 284 West End Ave.,
New York, N. Y.
S. — Born New York, Jan. 28, 1880. Pu-
pil of Mrs. Charles Sprague- Smith,
George Grey Barnard and Herbert
Adams. Member: MacD.C; N.Y.
Woman's AC. Award : Avery prize,
N.Y.Arch.Lg. 1907. Specialty, small
bronzes.
LINS, Theodora, 202 Prospect Ave., New
Brighton, N. Y.
P.— Born New York, Feb. 10. 1885. Pu-
pil of Henry Prellwitz and Paul Mosch-
cowitz.
LIN80N, Corwin Knapp, Atlantic High-
lands, N. J.
P., I., W. — Born Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb.
25, 1864. Pupil of G6r0me and Laurens
in Paris. Member: NYWCC; SI
1905; Salma.C. 1897. Work: "The
Olympian Columns," Westboro Library,
Mass.; illustrated: "The Lost Word," by
Dr. H. Van Dyke; "Life of the Master,"
by Dr. Watson; "Modern Athens," by
George Horton; own articles in Scrlb-
ber's. Century, etc., including "Pont
Aven Vignettes."
LINTON, Frank B. A., 1707 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. (P.)
LIPPERT, Leon, 621 Main St., Cincinnati,
O.; h. 318 West 10th St.. Newport, Ky.
P. — Born in Bavaria, March 15, 1863.
Pupil of Cincinnati Art Academy, under
Nowottny and Duveneck. Member:
Cincinnati AC.
LIPPINCOTT, William H(enry), 37 West
22d St.; and Century Assoc, 7 West
43d St., New York. N. Y.
P., I., T. — Born Philadelphia, Dec. 6,
1849. Pupil of PAFA; Bonnftt in Paris.
Member: ANA 1885, NA 1897;
AWCS; Etching C; Century Assoc.
Awards: Hon. mention. Pan-Am.
Exp., Buffalo, 1901; bronze medal, St.
Louis Exp.. 1904. Painted scenery for
"Salambo," "La Boh6me," etc.
LITTLE, Florence Estelle, 6367 Aurelia
St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
I., T.— Pupil of Wm. M. Chase.
LITTLE, J(ohn) Wesley, Picture Rocks.
Pa.
Ldscp.P. — Born Forksvllle, Sullivan Co.,
Pa., Aug. 24, 1867. Pupil of NAD and
of Leonard Ochtman in New York.
Member: Wash.WCC; Phila.WCC;
Phi la. Sketch C. Award: Silver
medal, AAS, Phila.. 1902.
299
LITTLE
WHO'S WHO IN ART
LORD
LITTLE, Philip, 5 White St.; h. 10 Chest-
nut St., Salem, Mass.; summer. Mac-
Mahan Island. Me.
P. — Born Swampscott, Mass., Sept. 6,
1857. Pupil of Boston Museum School.
Work: "In the Wake of the Moon."
Pennsylvania Academy, Philadelphia;
"Where Hawthorne Wrote and Derby
Traded." City Art Museum, St. Louis,
Mo.; "An Off Shore Breeze," Minne-
apolis Society of Fine Arts; "Racing
Home," Bowdoin College Art Gallery,
Brunswick, Me.
LITTLEJOHN, Margaret, 1618 Grand
Ave., Fort Worth, Tex. (P.)
LLOYD, Mary WIngate (Mrs. Horatio
Gates Lloyd), Haverford, Pa.
P.— Born New York, June 3, 1868. Pu-
pil of Chase, Cecilia Beaux and Mow-
bray. Member : Plastic C.
LLOYD, Sara A. Worden (Mrs. Hinton
S. Lloyd), Hamilton, N. Y.
P.— Born Xenia, O. Pupil of R. Swain
Gifford, Volk and Chase in New York.
Work: "Sunshine and Shadow," Mt.
Holyoke College: Portrait of John J.
Jones, Colgate University; Portrait of
Miss Slade. Hamilton (N. Y.) High
School.
LOCKE, Alexander S., 250 Fulton St.; h.
87 Winthrop St., Brooklyn, New York,
N. Y.
Mural P.— Born New York, Feb. 14,
1860. Pupil of John La Farge. Mem-
ber: N.Y.Arch.Lg. 1894; NAC.
LOCKE, Caroline T. (Mrs. Jesse Locke),
Essex St., Hackensack, N. J.
P.— M ember: N.Y. Woman's AC.
LOCKMAN, De Witt M., 58 West 57th
St., New York, N. Y.
P. — M ember: Port.P.
LOCKWOOD, Wilton, Carnegie Hall, New
York, N. Y. ; h. Orleans, Mass.
P.— Born Wilton, Conn., Sept. 12, 1862.
Pupil of John La Farge; studied in
Paris. Member: ANA 1906, NA 1912;
SAA 1898; Copley S. 1898; Century As-
soc. Awards: Hon. mention, C.I.Pitts-
burgh, 1897; Temple gold medal, PAFA
1898; silver medal, Paris Exp., 1900; sil-
ver medal, Pan-Am.Exp., Buffalo, 1901;
silver medal, St. Louis Exp., 1904.
Work: Portrait of "John La Farge"
and "Peonies," Boston Museum of Fine
Arts; portrait of "A. J. Cassatt," Phila-
delphia; "Peonies," Metropolitan Mu-
seum, New York; "Peonies," Corcoran
Gallery. Washington; Portrait of "Je-
rome Wheelock," Worcester Museum.
LOEB, Ella, 5537 East End Ave., Chicago,
111. (P.)
LOFGREN. N. P., 3916 Oakland Ave.,
Minneapolis, Minn. (P.)
LOHMANN, Albert C, Meriden. Conn.
(P.)
LOKKE, Marie. See Mrs. Mathlesen.
LONG, Adelaide Husted (Mrs. George T.
Long), 400 Manhattan Ave., New York,
N. Y.; h. White Plains, N. Y.
P., T., W.— Born New York. Pupil of
ASL of N. Y., John Twachtman, Ernest
Knaufft and George I. Collins; Anglade
in Paris. Member: NAC.
LONG, Ellis B(arcroft)t Esopus-on-Hud-
son, Ulster Co., N. Y.
P., S. — Born Baltimore, Md., Oct. 30,
1874. Pupil of Andre Castaigne and E.
S. Whiteman in Baltimore; Cox, Mow-
bray, Saint Gaudens and D. C. French
in New Y 
Open Library