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THE  ALL  ILLINOIS  SOCIETY 

oftheVllSlE  ARTS  -  -  Incorporated 

CENTURY  of  PROGRESS  EXHIBITION 

Third  Floor  Galleries        ....       THE  STEVENS 


I 

^MllMViii,. 


COVER  DESIGN  by  Charles  H.  Kellner 

JUNE    FIRST    to    NOVEMBER    FIRST     1933 


CATALOG  •  CENTURY  of 
PROGRESS  EXHIBITION 

Bj    ARTISTS    OF    ILLINOIS 

w 

V  V  HEN  we  step  into  the  world  of  Art  we 
enter  a  world  as  old  as  life  itself  and  yet  into  a 
realm  unknown  by  many  and  understood  by 
few,  but  the  understanding  of  which  would 
make  life  richer  and  happier  beyond  measure 
for  art's  achievement  has  given  to  us  the  record 
of  history,  the  record  of  progress  since  the  dawn 
of  time.  And  all  who  enter  in,  benefit  by  taking, 
and  benefit  by  giving.  Art  is  simply  a  question 
of  doing  all  things  well.  Art  has  a  great  pur- 
pose and  that  you  have  an  appreciation  for  Art 
or  are  trying  to  gain  one,  proves  that  you  are 
grasping  for  a  better  understanding  of  life,  of 
nature,  and  of  the  human  race.  It  is  a  vast  field 
and  when  you  read  the  lives  of  the  great  masters, 
of  their  love  and  sacrifice  for  Art,  you  will  read 
a  story  so  thrilling  that  to  you  it  will  endure. 

Mrs.  Charles  R.  Dalrymple, 
President  and  Founder. 


Third  Floor  Galleries  •  THE  STEVENS 
JUNE  ist  TO  NOVEMBER  ist,  1933 


THE  ALL-ILLINOIS  SOCIETY 
of  the   FINE   ARTS,  Incorporated 


Mrs.  Charles  R.  Dalrymple 
President  and  Founder 


The  idea  of  an  All-Illinois  Society  of  Fine  Arts  came  to 
me  while  acting  in  the  past  year  as  Art  Chairman  of  the 
First  District  of  the  State. 

There  were  many  local  groups  doing  vital  things  in  the 
Art  of  Illinois,  but  there  was  no  impartial  State  organiza- 
tion to  promote  it. 

Realizing  the  civic  need  of  such  an  organization,  I  called 
together  a  group  of  interested  women  and  the  All-Illinois 
Society  of  the  Fine  Arts,  Inc.,  was  formed  and  incor- 
porated March  23,  1926. 

Illinois  is  the  heart  of  the  Middle  West  and  Chicago  is 
one  of  the  finest,  fairest  and  richest  cities  in  the  world. 

We  believe  that  the  World  is  looking  to  America  to  pro- 
duce the  best  Art  of  this  century.  Why  not  Illinois  and 
Chicago  the  Art  Center  and  clearing  house  in  the  World 
today  and  tomorrow.^ 

We  are  doing  our  bit  to  make  Chicago  the  Art  Center  of 
the  World. 

The  object  of  the  society  is  to  create  a  better  appreciation 
of  Art  in  Illinois,  to  encourage  the  production  and  pro- 
mote the  sale  of  the  work  of  living  Illinois  artists,  that  the 
artists  and  their  work  may  become  better  known  within 
their  own  State. 

We  sponsor  an  exhibit  annually  and  have  permanent  Gal- 
leries at  the  Stevens  and  the  Florentine  Parlors,  Congress 
Hotel. 


Our  Slogan:  An  original  work  of  art  by  an  artist  of  Illinois  in  every  school 
and  home  of  Illinois. 

MRS.  CHARLES  R.  DALRYMPLE, 
President,  All-Illinois  Society  of  the  Fine  Arts. 

[2} 


OFFICERS  •  LIFE  MEMBERS,  PATRONS  and 
PATRONESSES  ami  AFFILIATED  SOCIETIES 


OFFICERS 
Mrs.  Charijs  R.  DALR-iMPLi:,  PyesiJent  aiiJ  I'uuiider 
Mrs.  Edwin  N.  Johnson,  Vhst  Viie-Pres/Jent.  Director 

of  Exhibitions  and  Treasurer 
Mrs.  Hayes  H.  Irwin  .  .  .  Second  Vice-President 
Mrs.  Charlhs  T.  Phavhy  .  .  Third  Vice-President 
Mrs.  Alice  Newton  Johnson  To/nth  Vice-President 
Mrs.  J.  Weldon  Slick  .  .  .  Tifth  Vice-President 
Mrs.  Robert  P.  Kilbi:rt  .  .  .  Recordini^  Secretary 
Mrs.  Ja( X  Benson  Schonincer     .     ,     Cor.  Secretary 


Patrons  and  Patronesses 


Charles  S.  Deneen 
Louis  L.  Emmerson 


Honorable  and  Mrs 

Honorable  and  Mrs. 

Honorable  and  Mrs.  Frank  O.  Lowden 

Colonel  and  Mrs.   T.  A.  Siqueland 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Salem  N.  Baskin 

Mrs.  Jacob  Bauer 

Mr.  and  Mrs.   L.   Brackett  Bishop 

Mrs.  Ira  B.  Blackstock,  Springfield 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Theodore  Boltenstern, 

Cambridge 
Rev.  and  Mrs.  Preston  Bradley 
Mrs.  James   R.  Bremmer 
Mrs.  Charles  Clinton  Buell 
Mr.   and   Mrs.  Justus  Chancellor 
Mrs.  Sophia  Delavan  Cowles 
Mr.  George  W.  Di.xon 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  J.  Doyle 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Otto  K.  Eitel 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Marc  Fowler 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carl  F.  Harsch, 

Peoria,  111. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  B.  Harshe 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oscar  H.  Haugan 
Judge  and  Mrs.  Oscar  Hebel 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  H.  Close  Hesseltine 
Mr.  H.  E.  Hewitt,  Peoria 
Mr.   and  Mrs.  Fred  A.  Hinrichsen, 

Davenport,  Iowa 


.Mr.  and  Mrs.  Daniel  F.  Keller 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  J.  Kenyon,  Peoria 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Howard  Linn 

Mrs.  Parmalee  McFadden 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  F.  Mitchell 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  B.  Montgomery 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Thomas  Palmer, 

Springfield 
Colonel   and  Mrs.  William  Nelson 

Pelouze 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  S.  Peterson 
Mrs.  Charles  G.  Powers,  Decatur 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  J.  Reeves, 

Jacksonville 
Mrs.   Minna  Schmidt 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  F.  Schuth 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  W.  Snook,  Aurora 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ernest  J.  Stevens 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Earl  D.  Stevenson 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carol  Sudler 
Cyrena  Van  Gordon 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  B.  Trewyn,  Peoria,  III. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  H.  White, 

Geneseo,  III. 
Mr.  Herbert  A.  Witherspoon 
General  and  Mrs.  Robert  Elkington 

Wood 
Mrs.  Charles  L.  Zaneis,  Clinton 


Life  Members 

Honorable  and  Mrs.  Frank  O.   Lowden  Mrs.   Minna  Schmidt 

Mrs.  Sophia  Delavan  Cowles  Tuesday  Art  and  Travel  Club 


Affiliated  Societies 


Chicago  Literary  Score 

Miriam  Chapter  No.   1,  Order  Eastern 

Star 
Ninth   District,   Illinois   Federation  of 

Women's  Clubs 


Perboyre  Children's  National   Art 

Federation 
Rt)gers  Park  Woman's  Club 
Tue^day  Art   and  Travel  Club 


[3] 


THE    AWARDS 


OILS 

GOLD  MEDAL 
Edward  T.  Gregware       .     .     .     Lower  Town,  Quebec 

SILVER  MEDAL 
Gerald  A.  Frank Song  of  Spring 

BRONZE  MEDAL 
Edith  Jane  Cossady White  Roses 

HONORABLE  MENTION 
Beauford  Floyd  Jones    .    Portrait,  William  D.  Plenjey 


WATER  COLORS 

GOLD  MEDAL 
George  "Pop"  Hart  .     .     .     Arabs  Assembling  for  Fete 

SILVER  MEDAL 
Louis  Weiner Old  Adobe 

HONORABLE  MENTION 
Frederic  Dalrymple Old  Willotu 


SCULPTURE 

GOLD  MEDAL 
Oscar  Mortens Dream  of  Freedom 

HONORABLE  MENTION 
Alfred  Lenzi Portrait  Btcst,  My  Mother 

[4] 


JURY     OF     SELECTION 


ADAM  EMOR^'  AIJSRICIIT 
C.  J.  BLILLIET 
EDWARD  T.  C.REGWARE 
ELENOR  JEWETT 
ROBERT  P.  KILBERT 


JURY     OF     AWARDS 


LUCIE  HARTRATH 
ROBERT  P.  KILBERT 
JOHN  STACY 


DOWN  STATE  ORGANIZATION  (H AIRMEN 

MRS    rRi;i)  J.  KENYON 1 35  Hi^h  St.,  Peoria,  III. 

MISS  ADA  M.  C.  ANDERSON Osco,  III. 

MISS  DOROTHY  M.  M(  HENRY Uloomington,  111. 

MISS  JUANITA  ENGSTRAND Dc  Kalb,  111. 

[5] 


Mrs.  Charles  R.  Dalrymple 

President  and  Founder 


Mrs.  Edwin  N.  Johnson 

First  Vice-President,  Treasurer  and  Director 

of  Exhibitions 


Mrs.  Hayes  H.  Irwin  Mrs.  Charles  T.  Peavey 

Second    Vice-President,    Program    Chairman      Third  Vice-President,  Social  Chairman 

[6] 


..:..     .V. .. .  .\.  wTON  Johnson 

Fourth  Vice-President.  Membership  jiiJ 

Printing  Chairman 


Mrs,  J.  \Vi:LnoN  Si.k  k 

/•"////'  Vice-President,  Co-Chairman  of 

Printing 


Mrs.  Robi:rt  F.  Kilbert 

Recording  Secretary 


Corresponding  Strcn-tar) 

Mrs.  Jack  Bi:nson  Schoninoir 


[7} 


BAlTi-Nu    IHh   HOUK 


By  Adam  Emory  Albright 


ADAM  EMORY  ALBRIGHT 

©  Adam  Emory  Albright.  .  .  Studio,  Warrenville,  Illinois.  .  . 
Painter,  born  Monroe,  Wisconsin,  August  IJ,  1862.  .  .  Pupil  of 
Art  Institucc,  Chicago;  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts, 
Philadelphia.  .  .  Studied  in  Munich  and  Paris.  .  .  Member  A.W.C.S., 
Chicago  S.A.,  Chicago  W.C.C.,  Fellowship  P.A.F.A.,  A.I.C.  Alumnae, 
Chicago  A.D.,  Chicago  A.C.,  Salmagundi  C,  N.Y.W.C.C.  (Life). 
.  .  Awarded  Grower  prize  A.I.C,  1907  and  1914;  Cohn  prize 
A.I.C,  1908.  .  .  '^'ork  in  City  Art  Museum,  St.  Louis  Museum 
of  Art,  Toledo,  Municipal  Art  League,  Public  Libraries,  Clubs, 
Schools.  .  .  Specialty,  Child  Life,  and  is  a  member  of  The  All- 
Illinois  Society   of   The   Fine   Arts.    .    .   Home,   Warrenville,   Illinois. 

[8] 


M;.v 


;^i:  Nl.>XTON  JOHNSON 


By    I.   EniiSt  Britrl) 


9  J.  Ern.'St  Briefly  is  originally  from  the'  East,  having  studied  in 
Worcester  and  Boston,  Massachusetts;  New  York  City  and  Phila- 
delphia; has  exhibited  portraits  at  various  exhibitions  at  thj  Stevens 
and  Congress  Hotels  under  the  auspices  of  the  All-Illinois  Society 
of  the  Fine  Arts,  of  which  he  is  a  member,  also  at  the  O'Brien  Art 
Galleries,  the  Art  Galleries  of  Carson  Piric  Scott  &  Co.,  and  at  the 
Art  Institute  of  Chicago.  .  .  Studio,  16?  Ease  Ontario  Street, 
Chicago. 


CM 


THE  CHINA  ROOSTER 


By  Boijiimiii  J.  Beck 


•  A  native  of  Nebraska.  .  .  Studied  at  the  Chicago  Art  Institute, 
then  making  Chicago  his  home.  Adopted  Advertising  Art  as 
his  vocation.  .  .  Was  an  instructor  at  the  Art  Institute  and  Chicago 
Academy  of  Fine  Arts.  .  .  For  ten  years  Mr.  Beck  has  been  seriously 
painting  in  oil,  studying  under  Frederic  Grant,  Stark  Davis,  Leon 
Lundmark  and  Jack  Spelman.  .  .  A  close  observer  of  nature,  versa- 
tile, with  keen  appreciation  of  design  and  clean  color  in  his  paint- 
ing of  landscape,  still  life,  marine  and  portrait.  .  .  He  has  ex- 
hibited at  the  Art  Institute,  the  All-Illinois  Society  of  the  Fine 
Arts,  Chicago  Academy,  Revell's  Gallery,  under  the  auspices  of 
the  All-Illinois  Society  of  Fine  Arts  (being  an  early  member),  the 
Chisler's  Club  and  private  exhibits.  .  .  Studio  in  the  Pittsfield 
Building,  Chicago. 


[10} 


SF.CLUDI-D  SPOT 


By  Samuel  Bartiiotta 


©  Samuel  Bartilotta  is  a  native  of  Italy,  where  he  was  born 
August  22,  1900.  From  an  early  age  he  has  been  an  ardent 
follower  of  the  art  of  painting  in  all  its  branches.  .  .  When  very 
young,  liartiiotta  attracted  the  attention  of  Signor  Giovanni 
Piccinelli,  a  prominent  artist  and  teacher  who  took  an  interest  in 
laying  a  foundation  for  the  development  of  his  talent.  Since  his 
arrival  in  this  country  in  1915,  he  has  continued  in  his  work  and 
study,  under  private  instructors  and  at  the  Academy  of  Fine  Arts. 
.  .  Pictures  of  Mr.  Bartilotta  have  been  shown  at  exhibitions  in 
the  Art  Institute  of  Chicago,  State  Museum  in  Springfield,  The 
Marshall  Field  Galleries,  Carson  Pirie  Scott  Galleries  and  at  The 
All-Illinois  Society  of  Fine  Arts,  Inc.,  and  the  Hoosier  Salon.  He 
is  a  member  of  a  number  of  fine  arts  societies.  .  .  Recently  this 
artist  presented  a  one-man  show  at  the  Congress  Hotel  under  the 
auspices  of  the  AlJ-Illinois  Society  of  Fine  Arts,  and  his  works 
there  attracted  much  noteworthy  attention.  .  .  Two  of  his  paint- 
ings are  hanging  in   the  collection  of  Mrs.  Frank  G.  Logan. 


[11] 


THE  CHANCELLOR 


By  Gracbcnc  Nell  Brodt 


9  Mrs.  Brodt  was  born  in  Canton,  Illinois.  .  .  Is  a  member  of  the 
All-Illinois  Society  of  the   Fine  Arts,   Professional   Art   League  of 
America.    .    .    Studied    at    the    Philadelphia    Academy    of    Fine    Arts 
Summer  School  and  with  Antonin  Sterba  and  Oskar  Gross. 


[12] 


MRS.  HAYES  H.  IRWIN 


By  Richard  A.  Chase 


•  Studied  at  Art  Institute  of  Chicago  under  Buelir,  Seyflert,  Kroll, 
ObcrtculTcr,  and  at  Cape  Cod  Scnool  of  Art  under  Hawthorne 
and  Richard  Miller.  .  .  Member  All-Illinois  Society  of  the  Fine  Arts 
and  Chicago  Galleries  Association.  .  .  Exhibited  in  Chicago  Artists 
Exhibitions  and  International  ^X'atercol()r  Exhibitions  at  Art  Insti- 
tute of  Chicago,  Arts  Club  of  Vl'ashington,  D.  C,  Taylor  Art 
School,  Saugatuck,  Michigan,  University  of  Illinois,  Haish  Memorial 
Gallery,  DeKalb,  Illinois.  .  .  Mrs.  Julius  Rosenwald  Purchase  Prize 
at  Art  Institute  of  Chicago,  192  8.  .  .  Studio,  1447  North  Dear- 
born  Street. 


ri3] 


THE  JAPANESE  LADY 


By  Sarah  Cameron 


•  Sarah    Cameron    was    born    in    Louisville,    Kentucky.     Moved    to 
Chicago    about   fifteen    years   ago.     Studied   at    the   Art    Institute, 
also  with  Mary  B.  Poull  and  Claude  Buck.  ...  Is  a  member  of  the 
All-Illinois  Society   of  the  Fine  Arts. 


[14} 


OLD   NMLLOW    (\C'atcrcolor) 


By  Vridcru    Dalrymplc 


0  Trcderic  Dalrymplc.  Born  in  Cambridge,  Illinois.  .  .  Study  with 
John  H.  X'andcrpoci,  Frederick  W.  Trecr,  Antonin  Sterba,  Ralph 
Clarkson,  |.  \C'ellinston  Reynolds,  Alphonse  Mucha,  Sorolla,  Louis 
Betts.  .  .  Foreign  Study,  Paris,  France.  With  Frnest  Piexotto,  Solon 
Borglum,  Bellevuc,  Seine-ct-Oise  and  Julian  Sclux)l.  .  .  Painting 
Tour  of  Southern  France,  Alsace  Lorraine.  Former  Instructor,  and 
member  of  Alumni  of  Art  Institute  of  Chicago.  .  .  Studio,  Chicago, 
Michigan  Boulevard.  Member  of  the  All-Illinois  Society  of  the 
Fine   Arts. 


tu] 


MRS.  CHARLES  R.  DALRYMPLE 


By  John  Doctoroff 


•  John  Doctoroff  was  born  in  New  York  City,  July  19,  1893. 
Studied  at  Cooper  Union  Institute  in  New  York  and  the  Chicago 
Art  Institute.  .  Lived  in  Dallas,  Texas,  for  several  years,  coming  to 
Chicago  in  1924  after  winning  a  nation-wide  contest  for  portraits 
of  the  late  Calvin  Coolidge  and  Charles  G.  Dawes,  for  the  Repub- 
lican National  Committee.  .  .  In  192  8  was  commissioned  to  make  the 
official  portraits  of  Ex-President  Hoover  and  Vice-President  Curtis 
for  the  same  purpose.  .  .  Painted  the  portrait  of  the  late  Julius 
Rosenwald  for  the  Museum  of  Science  and  Industry  of  which  he  was 
the  founder,  and  has  portrayed  many  prominent  persons  of  Chi- 
cago and  of  other  cities.  .  .  Spent  some  time  abroad  painting  charac- 
ters and  types  in  Paris,  Munich,  Florence.  .  .  Exhibited  at  Chicago 
Art  Institute,  All-Illinois  Society  of  Fine  Arts  and  many  local 
exhibitions. 


[16] 


COOK  COUNTY,  ILLINOIS 


By  William  H.  El>pnis 


%  Born  in  Lincoln,  Nebraska.  Came  to  Chicago  in  1907.  Studied 
at  Art  Institute  of  Chicago  and  Academy  of  Fine  Arts.  He  pre- 
fers to  paint  landscape  in  oil  and  his  hunting  ground  is  in  Cook 
County.  He  says  the  windows  of  the  house  on  the  hill  have  the 
golden  windows,  when  we  are  in  the  valley;  but  when  we  go  to  the 
hill  top  the  golden  windows  were  right  in  the  house  in  the  valley 
So  why  run  away  to  paint  lovely  things  when  they  are  so  near  us 
.  .  Studio,  6210  Ingleside  Avenue,  Chicago,  III. 


[17] 


SONG  OF  SPRING 


By  Gerald  A.  Frank 


9  Gerald  A.  Frank,  4  East  Ohio  Street,  Chicago,  Illinois.  Studied, 
Chicago,  Europe,  Provincetown.  .  .  Represented  in  Private  Col- 
lections, Theatres,  Hotels,  Municipal  Collections,  Local  Commis- 
sion Collections.  .  .  Exhibits,  All  Important  Museums.  .  .  Member  of 
Association  of  Painters  and  Sculptors,  Chicago  Galleries,  All-Illinois 
Society  of  the  Fine  Arts,  Art  Institute  Alumni.  .  .  Treasurer,  Arts 
Club  of  Chicago,  Treasurer  Playwrights  Theatre;  Director  Romany 
Club.  .  .  Artist  Guild  Prize,  Thompson  Prize,  Peterson  Prize, 
Municipal  Art  League  Prize  for  Portraiture  Municipal  Art  League 
Prize  for   193  0. 


[18] 


•ITALIAUS' 


By   Florence    Wilkiiis   Fitrst 


•  Florence  VC'ilkins  I'urst.  Home  Studio,  819  Vi'cst  Stephenson 
Street,  Frecport,  Illinois.  .  .  Exhibited  recently  in  the  National 
Arts  Club,  New  York  City,  Aigent  Galleries,  New  York,  Beloit 
College,  Rockford  Art  Association,  Congress  Hotel,  Chicago.  .  . 
"Mrs.  Furst  is  a  painter  with  a  finely  developed  technique.  Her 
work  is  among  the  most  interesting  and  beautiful  seen  in  some 
time.  .  .  .  1  urning  to  the  still  life  arrangements,  one  is  met  by 
beauty  and  gorgeous  texture.  Mrs.  Furst's  sense  of  composition  is 
a  keen  joy.  ...  in  the  landscapes,  too,  one  feels  her  unfailing  tlair 
for  color.  Thev  have  atmcisphere  and  charm  and  beauty." — F.leanor 
Jewett — Chicago   Tribune. 


[19] 


SCENE   FROM   RANDOLPH   STREET 


By  Rose  Gidivitz 


[20] 


•REVHRIES" 


By  John  C, 


#  John  Goosscns  is  a  painter  of  the  Figure,  Landscape  and  Still 
Life.  Born  in  Norway  (UpF>cr  Peninsula),  of  Flemish  parentage. 
Studied  at  Art  Institute,  Chicago,  under  Frederick  \'.  Poole, 
Dc  Forest  Schook,  George  Oberteuffer.  Also  at  the  Royal  Academy 
of  Fine  Arts,  Antwerp,  Belgium,  with  Juliaan  De  N'riendt  and 
Opsomer.  .  .  Member  of  the  Chicago  Art  Institute  Alumni  Associ- 
ation, The  All-Illinois  Society  of  The  Fine  Arts,  American  Fed- 
eration of  Arts,  The  St.  Lucas  Guild,  Antwerp,  Belgium.  .  . 
Awards:  Two  Blue  Ribbons,  Aurora,  Illinois,  1927.  Two  Red 
Ribbons,  1928,  Aurora,  Illinois.  And  Honorable  Mention,  Spring- 
field, Illinois,  1928.  .  .  First  one  man,  show  at  the  Bankers  Build- 
ing, Chicago,  in  the  spring  of  1929.  .  .  Mr.  Goossens  is  primarily 
a  coiorist  with  great  feeling  for  texture,  form  and  depth  in  his 
paintings. 

[21] 


LOWER  TOWN  QUEBEC 


By  Edward  T.  Gregii'ttre 


O  Edward  T.  Gregwarc,  painter,  was  born  in  1889,  at  Caseville, 
Michigan.  Spent  boyhood  at  Spokane,  Washington.  Entered 
Chicago  Academy  of  Fine  Arts  in  1911.  Awarded  First  Scholarship. 
.  .  Has  exhibited  in  all  local  National  and  International  Watercolor 
Shows.  .  .  Member  of  the  All-Illinois  Society  of  the  Fine  Arts,  the 
Oak  Park  Art  League,  Palette  and  Chisel  Club  (president  1928), 
Chicago  Painters  and  Sculptors  Association  (vice-president  1933), 
Chicago  Guild  of  Free  Lance  Artists  (president  1933),  All-Illinois 
Art  Society.  .  .  Principal  Awards,  Charles  Worcester  Prize,  Chicago, 
1925;  Edward  Rector  Prize,  Hoosier  Salon,  1925;  Art  Review 
Prize,  Art  Institute,  1926;  Circle  Club  Prize,  Chicago,  1927;  Gold 
Medal,  Palette  and  Chisel  Club,  1928;  Silver  Medal,  Oak  Park  Art 
League,  1929;  Municipal  Art  League  Prize,  Chicago,  1931;  Gold 
Medal,  Painters  and  Sculptors  Association,   193  L 


[22] 


LOTUS  BLOSSOMS 


By  Frank  Hallciibcck 


9  Frank  M.  Hallcnbcck.  Burn  and  raised  in  Chicago.  By  Profes- 
sion, Landscape  and  Industrial  Photoj;raplicr.  In  1930,  felt  and 
responded  to  an  overpowering  urge  to  Etch.  About  a  year  later 
some  of  the  members  of  The  Business  Men's  Art  Club,  of  which 
he  is  a  member,  persuaded  him  to  "go  in  for  color."  .  .  Me  has 
been  devo'.ing  all  of  his  spare  hours,  since  then,  to  oil  painting, 
preferring  to  work  in  the  Dunes  at  the  south  end  of  Lake  Michigan. 


[23] 


ACROSS  THE  VALLEY 


By  Lucie  Hartrath 


•  Municipal  Art  League  Purchase  Prize,  1922;  Medal,  Peoria,  1922. 
Picture  purchased  for  Executive  Mansion  at  Springfield  by  Gover- 
nor Emmerson,  1929.  .  .  Member  of  the  All-Illinois  Society  of  the 
Fine  Arts,  Association  of  Chicago  Painters  and  Sculptors,  National 
Association  Women  Painters  and  Sculptors,  Chicago  Galleries  Asso- 
ciation, Brown  County  Art  Gallery  Association,  Arts  Club,  The 
Cordon.  .  ,  Represented  in  Collection  of  Arche  Club,  Englewood 
Woman's  Club,  Municipal  Art  League,  City  of  Chicago,  Bush 
Temple  Conservatory,  Bryn  Mawr  Woman's  Club,  Public  Schools 
of   Gary,   Indiana,   and    Chicago;    Public    Library,   Bedford,  Indiana. 


[24] 


k 


CONSTRUCTION 


By  Jess  Hobby 


9  Born  in  L.iwrence,  New  York.  .  .  Studied  with  Ed  Grafton, 
New  York;  H.  B.  Howley  Art  School,  New  York;  Mart  S. 
Hazelton,  Omaha;  Alfred  Juergens,  Chicago  and  Oak  Park.  .  . 
Member  of  All-Illinois  Society  of  the  Fine  Arts,  Inc.;  Austin,  Oak 
Park  and  River  Forest  Art  League;  United  Scenic  Artists  of 
U.  S.  .  .  Received  $150.00  Cash  Prize,  1930,  donated  by  J.  A. 
Colby  &  Son,  at  Austin,  O.  P.  and  R.  F.  Art  League  Exhibit.  .  . 
Purchase  Prize  for  Mann  School,  Oak   Park. 


[2J} 


NEAR  THE  COAST  OF  SWEDEN 


By  Charles  Edward  Hallhcrti 


9  Born  in  Gothenburg,  Sweden,  on  January  15,  18  J  5.  .  .  He  is 
represented  at  the  National  Museum  in  Stockholm,  Sweden;  The 
Gothenburg  Museum,  Goteborg,  Sweden;  in  Vaxjo,  Sweden;  in 
Oakland  Museum,  Oakland,  California,  also  John  Morton  Memorial, 
Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania.  .  .  He  had  a  painting  exhibited  at  the 
World's  Fair  at  St.  Louis,  1904;  one  painting  in  the  Illinois  Build- 
ing at  the  Panama-Pacific  Exposition  in  1917.  .  .  Mr.  Hallberg  has 
exhibited  his  paintings  in  the  Chicago  Artists'  Exhibition  at  the  Art 
Institute  for  many  years  and  has  won  many  prizes.  .  .  Is  a  member 
of  the  All-Illinois   Society   of  the  Fine  Arts,  Inc. 


[26] 


I  ROM   AUTUMN   GARUMN 


By  Bcsiir  HiUtroiii 


•  Born  in  Sweden.  Studied  in  Sweden,  New  York,  Chicago 
Academy  of  Fine  Arts.  .  .  I'xiiibited  at  Chicago  Art  Institute, 
All-Illinois  Society  of  the  Fine  Arts.  .  .  "Swedish-American  Artist." 
.  .  Illinois  Athletic  Womans  Club,  Womans  Club  of  I^vanston, 
Miami  Womans  Club,  Miami,  Florida;  Gotenberg,  Sweden.  .  .  Repre- 
sented at  Morton  Memorial  Museum,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  The  Illinois 
State  Museum,  Springfield,  Illinois;  Anderson  Galleries,  Chicago, 
Illinois;  All-Illinois  Society  of  Fine  Arts.  .  .  Awards:  1st  Prize  for 
water  colors  (Swedish-American  Artist);  2nd  Prize,  oil  (Swedish- 
American  artist). 


[27] 


"STUDIO  ARRANGEMENT" 


By  Josephine  Jeiisik   Hiilierson 


9  Mrs.  Josephine  Jensik  Halverson,  born  in  Chicago  of  Bohemian 
descent.  .  .  Affiliated  with  the  All-Illinois  Society  of  Fine  Arts, 
Austin,  Oak  Park  and  River  Forest  Art  League  and  Technic  Arts 
League.  .  .  Has  studied  with  the  following  instructors:  Carl  Krafft, 
John   Noff   and   John   Spelman. 


[28] 


I  ALL  Bi  AUTILS 


By   Emily   Brtison  Johnwn 


%  Emily  Benson  of  Danville,  Illinois,  has  for  several  years  spiecial- 
izcd  in  floral  paintings.  She  began  her  art  studies  at  the 
Academy  of  I-'ine  Arts,  Chicago,  in  1915.  Since  then  she  has  studied 
with  various  instructors,  and  exhibited  at  art  centers  throughout 
the  country.  Exhibits  with  and  is  a  member  of  the  All-Illinois 
Society  of  the   Fine  Arts. 


[29] 


WILLIAM  D.  PLENJEY 


By  Bvauford  Floyd  Jones 


®  Beauford  Floyd  Jones,  a  Chicago  artist,  is  a  graduate  of  the  Art 
Institute  of  Chicago,  has  exhibited  at  various  exhibitions  at  the 
Stevens  and  Congress  Hotels  under  the  auspices  of  the  All-Illinois 
Society  of  the  Fine  Arts,  of  which  he  is  a  member.  He  has  also 
exhibited  at  the  Hoosier  Salon  and  has  a  one-man  show  at  the 
Allerton  Galleries  each  spring.  He  has  painted  several  altar-pieces 
for  churches  in  Chicago  and  vicinity.  .  .  Studio,  75  3  North  Dear- 
born Street. 


[30} 


PREPARING  THL  HLRRIXG' 


By  Louis  Jensen 


9  Louis  Jensen  of  Chicaso,  who  is  best  known  as  a  marine  painter, 
was  born  in  Denmark,  on  the  Island  of  Bornholm.  His  home 
was  on  the  rocky  rugged  coast  of  this  beautiful  island  in  the 
Baltic  Sea.  His  ancestors  and  his  father  were  seafaring  men  and 
fisherfolk,  and  his  mind  from  childhood  was  filled  with  the  sagas 
of  the  seas,  and  early  in  life  he  too  learned  to  know  and  to  love 
the  ocean  in  all  its  moods.  .  .  After  having  been  in  America  some 
years,  he  went  to  Bornholm  and  built  a  studio  in  the  house  where 
he  was  born,  and  he  returns  there  frequently  to  paint  the  subjects 
he  loves.  .  .  Mr.  Jensen  studied  in  Denmark,  and  at  the  Art 
Academy,  and  the  Art  Institute  of  Chicago.  He  is  a  member  of 
many  Art  Associations,  including  the  All-Illinois  Society  of  the 
Fine  Arts. 


[31] 


THE  DOCK 


By  Carl  R.  Krafft 


9  Carl  R.  Krafft.  Member  of  Chicago  Association  of  Painters  and 
Sculptors,  Grand  Central  Art  Galleries,  New  York,  Allied  Artists 
of  America,  Chicago  Galleries  Association,  Oak  Park  Art  League, 
Society  of  Ozark  Painters  and  the  All-Illinois  Society  of  the  Fine 
Arts.  .  .  Exhibited  at  the  National  Academy,  New  York;  Pennsyl- 
vania Academy,  Philadelphia;  Carnegie  Institute,  Pittsburgh;  Cor- 
coran Gallery,  Washington;  Chicago  Art  Institute;  Museums  of  St. 
Louis,  Cincinnati,  Los  Angeles,  etc.,  and  the  All-Illinois  Society  of 
the  Fine  Arts.  .  .  Awards  by  Englewood  Woman's  Club  prize,  Art 
Institute,  1915;  Municipal  Art  League  prize.  Art  Institute,  1916; 
Fine  Arts  Building  prize.  Artist  Guild,  1917;  Logan  Medal  (Second), 
Art  Institute,  1920;  Bronze  Medal,  Illinois  Artists  Exposition,  Peo- 
ria, 1920;  Silver  Medal  of  the  Chicago  Society  of  Artists,  1921; 
Bronze  Medil,  Central  States  Fair,  Aurora,  1922;  First  Logan  Medal 
($500),  Art  Institute,  1925;  Harry  Frank  prize.  Figure  Composi- 
tion, Art  Institute,  1925;  Gold  Medal  of  Honor,  Allied  Artists  of 
America,  N.  Y.,  1926;  Prizes  at  Chicago  Galleries,  1926,  1927, 
1929   and   1930.    Studio,  416  N.  Harvey  Ave.,  Oak  Park,  111. 


[32} 


DESPLAINES  RIVER 


By  Edward  E.  Kibhee 


%  Edward  E.  Kibbee  was  born  at  Buffalo,  New  York,  and  is  now  a 
resident  of  Maywood,  Illinois,  a  suburb  of  Chicago.  He  received 
his  education  in  New  York,  St.  Louis  and  Chicago.  Studied  at  the 
Chicago  Art  Institute  under  Antonin  Sterba  and  Allen  St.  John. 
Worked  and  studied  with  numerous  painters.  Member  of  the 
Austin,  Oak  Park  and  River  Forest  Art  League.  Secretary  of  the 
Maywood  Arts  Club  and  member  of  the  All-Illinois  Society  of  the 
Fine  Arts.  Has  exhibited  in  various  galleries  and  art  shows  of 
Chicago  and  vicinity.  He  is  particularly  interested  in  landscap>e 
composition  and  is  represented  in  many  private  collections. 


[33] 


THE  HONORABLE  J.  W.  HOUSTON 


By  Robert  P.   Kilbcrt 


©  Robert  P.  Kilbert.  Painter  of  murals,  portraits  and  landscapes. 
A  pioneer  student  of  the  Art  Institute  of  Chicago;  studied  in 
Paris  and  Munich;  a  former  instructor  of  the  old  Chicago  Art 
Academy  which  was  affiliated  with  the  Julian  Academy  of  Paris. 
He  is  a  life  member  of  the  Chicago  Art  Institute,  and  a  member 
of  the  Art  Institute  Alumni  Association;  the  Palette  and  Chisel 
Club;  the  All-Illinois  Society  of  the  Fine  Arts;  the  American  Fed- 
eration of  Art,  and  the  Municipal  Art  League.  .  .In  1929  he  estab- 
lished the  Treasure  Hill  Art  Academy,  a  summer  school  which  is 
nestled  in  the  beautiful  hills  of  Bridgman,  Michigan,  and  active 
during  the  months  of  July  and  August. 


[34] 


MIXICO 


By  Uj^    Killy 


9  Mr.  Kelly  was  born  in  Jcflfcrsonvillc,  Indiana,  and  after  attend- 
ing Sthuols  in  Kentucky,  he  entered  UePauw  University.  Ironi 
there,  he  went  to  New  York  and  completed  his  course  in  the 
National  Academy  of  Design,  ^^"ith  this  preparation,  he  went  to 
Italy  for  study,  and  traveled  extensively  in  F-urope  and  North 
Africa.  He  supplemented  rhis  with  travel  in  America  and  finally 
settled  in  Calilornia,  where  he  spent  five  years  painting.  Eventually, 
he  returned  to  Chicago,  and  began  the  establishment  of  the  South 
Shore  Art  School,  which  is  now  a  well-known  institution.  His  last 
trip  was  to  Mexico,  where  he  spent  his  time  painting.  .  .  Since 
settling  permanently  in  Chicago,  Mr.  Kelly  has  had  three  one-man 
shows.  At  the  Allerton  House,  he  exhibited  his  California  land- 
scapes March  5-17,  1927.  At  Revell's  Gallery,  he  exhibited,  under 
the  auspices  of  the  All-Illinois  Society  of  Fine  Arts,  a  collection  of 
New  Orleans  paintings,  during  the  month  of  January,  1931.  At 
Marshall  Field  &  Co.  he  exhibited  paintings  of  Mexico,  October 
3-15,  1932.  .  .  Mr.  Kelly  exhibited  at  the  Art  Institute,  and  ex- 
hibits annually  with  the  Floosier  Salon  and  the  All-Illinois  Society 
of  Fine  Arts. 


r-H] 


FRANCES  By  Charles  H.   Kelhier 

#  Charles  H.  Kellner  who  was  born  in  Czechoslovakia  in  1890, 
became  an  American  citizen  in  1911.  During  the  time  Mr. 
Kellner  served  in  the  American  Army,  he  won  the  art  scholarship 
as  well  as  the  first  prize  in  portraiture  at  the  A.E.F.  Art  School 
in  Bellevue,  Paris.  These  winning  sketches  are  in  possession  of  the 
American  Government,  Washington,  D.  C.  .  .  In  Paris,  Mr.  Kellner 
studied  under  such  masters  as  Harry  B.  Lachman  and  Zaraga.  In 
America,  he  was  schooled  at  the  Chicago  Academy  of  Fine  Arts  and 
the  Chicago  Art  Institute.  .  .  Mr.  Kellner  is  a  member  of  the 
Palette  and  Chisel  Club  and  the  All-Illinois  Society  of  Fine  Arts. 
One  of  his  works  is  part  of  the  permanent  collection  of  the  Vander- 
poel  Museum.  .  .  Mr.  Kellner  is  a  former  exhibitor  of  the  Grand 
Palais  of  Paris  and  the  Art  Institute  of  Chicago. 

[36] 


PlONl  HR  HOME 


By  Cora  B.  Minr 


0  Cora  B.  Miner  has  resided  in  Illinois  since  cliildhood.  After 
graduating  from  the  Art  Department  of  Valparaiso  University, 
she  attended  the  Chicago  Academy  of  Fine  Arts,  and  the  Applied 
Art  School  of  Chicago.  She  has  studied  with  lidward  J.  F.  Tim- 
mons,  Frederic  M.  Grant  and  is  now  a  pupil  of  John  A.  Spelman. 
.  .  She  has  been  supervising  Art  in  the  Sycamore  Public  Schools 
for  the  past  eight  years.  .  .  ^X'hile  a  member  of  the  All-Illinois 
Society  of  the  Fine  Arts,  Inc.,  she  has  had  paintings  in  three  annual 
exhibitions,    alsi;    showing    in    the    UeKalb    Haish    Memorial    Library. 


[37] 


MRS.  HERMON  DUNLAP  SMITH 


By  Biicll  Mullen 


9  Buell  Mullen  was  born  in  Chicago  and  has  lived  there  since. 
Studied  at  the  British  Academy,  via  Margutta,  Rome.  Took  pri- 
vate lessons  in  drawing  with  Lipinsky,  portraiture  with  Petrucci 
and  Cucquier  of  Belgium.  Has  exhibited  at  the  Salon,  Gruppo 
Moderno,  Chicago  Art  Institute,  All-Illinois  Society  of  Fine  Arts, 
No-Jury,  Arts  Club,  Evanston  Women's  Club,  Highland  Park 
Women's  Club,  Chicago  Artists  and  North  Shore  Art  League. 


[38] 


MLLOUIAN" 


By  ii«,i;r;/i"  A.   Montgomery 


9  The  abt)vo  paintin);  is  an  informal  portrait  ot  the  artist's  wife 
and  is  representative  of  his  work.  Mr.  Eugene  A.  Montgomery 
is  primarily  a  pKjrtrait  artist  and  has  enjoyed  the  good  fortune  of 
pleasing  his  patrons  in  his  characterizations  of  tliem.  His  specialty 
is  childrens'  portraits.  .  .  Mr.  Montgomery  is  a  Chicago  artist, 
originally  from  Port  Arthur,  Texas,  and  has  done  the  greater  part 
of  his  studying  at  the  Art  Institute  of  Chicago,  and  is  a  member 
of  the   All-Illinois   Society   of   the   I-ine   Arts. 


[39] 


'THE  SHAWL" 


Irma  Bratton  Mars 


%  Recently  identified  with  the  All-Illinois  Societies  of  Fine  Arts, 
her  memberships  in  other  societies  include:  The  Chicago  Gal- 
leries Association  and  The  Iowa  Art  Guild.  After  graduating  from 
the  Gumming  School  of  Art,  Des  Moines,  she  joined  the  faculty 
of  the  State  University  of  Iowa.  Further  studies  in  design  were 
made  at  Cooper  Union,  New  York.  Oil,  pastel,  and  monochrome 
portraits  have  become  her  major  and  she  is  especially  recognized 
for   her  pastel   drawings  of   children. 


[40] 


"EVENING"  By  Lane  K.  Newberry 

#  Lane  K.  Newberry  is  following  out  an  idea,  a  rather  refreshing 
procedure  in  this  day  of  general  aimlcssness  in  art.  Of  Mormon 
descent,  and  steeped  in  childhood  in  Mormon  tradition,  Newberry, 
since  reaching  his  art  maturity,  has  set  himself  the  paint  job  of 
recording  on  canvas  the  landscape  relics  of  the  sojourn  of  the 
early  Mormons  in  Illinois  in  and  around  Nauvoo,  their  early  Zion 
before  they  moved  on  west  to  their  permanent  Canaan.  .  .  Interest 
in  these  localities  of  a  century  back  spread  to  others  unconnected 
with  Mormonism,  as,  for  instance,  the  Lincoln  country,  and  New- 
berry has  amassed  an  interesting  and  valuable  gallery  of  ""Portraits 
of  Historical  Spots."  These  were  exhibited  the  past  winter  in 
Chicago,  in  the  Florentine  Room,  Congress  Hotel,  under  auspices 
of  the  All-Illinois  Society  of  Fine  Arts.  Newberry,  now  in  his  mid- 
thirties,  studied  at  the  Chicago  Academy  of  Fine  Arts  and  the 
Art  Institute  of  Chicago.  Rudolph  >X'^cisenborn  and  Edmund 
Giesbert  gave  him  special  encouragement.  Though  he  has  had 
radical  instruction,  his  tastes  persist  conservative.  He  is  interested 
in  the  objective  picture,  with  only  a  dash  of  subjective  interpreta- 
tion. .  .  Newberry  was  born  in  a  village  near  Fort  Madison,  Iowa, 
of  Mormon  extraction  on  both  sides.  His  father's  mother  was  a 
cousin  of  Joseph  Smith,  founder  of  Mormonism  and  who  selected 
Nauvoo  as  the  Zion  in  the  wilderness.  Lane's  father  was  Captain 
Newberry  of  the  Steamer  Hope,  a  Mississippi  boat  used  as  a  lighter 
over  the  Des  Moines  rapids,  and  a  friend  of  .Mark  Twain's.  Lane's 
mother  was  born  in  Salt  Lake  City.  .  .  Among  Newberry's  pictures 
to  attract  particular  attention  because  of  their  historical  value  arc 
"Joseph  Smith's  First  Home,"  erected  at  Nauvoo  about  1820;  "City 
Hotel,  Nauvoo,"  built  by  the  Mormons,  and  "Tavern  at  Fullersburg" 
(Hinsdale),  where  the  dancer,  Lois  Fuller,  was  born. 

C.  J.  BULLILT. 
[41] 


[42] 


■JOB  HUNTER" 


By  Jjiins  L.  NuIjii 


9  James  I..  Nolan  is  well-known  in  Chicago's  south  side  art  circles 
and  is  regarded  as  one  of  the  very  promising  younger  artists. 
His  works  include  a  number  of  portraits  of  persons  well-known  in 
Chicago's  political,  religious  and  social  life  and  a  series  of  character 
studies  and  Indiana  landscapes.  Educated  at  the  Art  Institute  of 
Chicago,  he  studied  under  such  celebrated  artists  as  Wellington  J. 
Reynolds,  George  Oberteuffer,  F.  De  Forrest  Schook,  Francis  Chapin 
and  later  under  Louis  Ritman.  Mr.  Nolan  at  present  is  associated 
in  the  studio  ol  James  T.  McBurncy,  the  mural  painter.  His  works 
have  been  exhibited  in  a  number  of  Chicago  area  exhibits,  and  is 
a  member  oi  the  All-Illinois  Society  of  the  Fine  Arts. 


[43] 


ANDERS  J.  WEIGEN,  M.D. 


By  Carl  Olsen 


#  Born  in  Wannas,  Sweden,  1893.  Entered  Chicago  Art  Institute, 
1918.  Three-year  Academic,  then  Assistant  Teacher  to  Frederick 
Poole  in  Still  Life  Class  for  3  years.  Is  a  member  of  All-Illinois 
Society  of  the  Fine  Arts,  Inc.;  Illinois  Academy  Fine  Arts; 
S.A.A.S.,  C.B.M.A.C.,  Swedish  Art  Society.  .  .  Is  represented  in 
State  Museum,  Springfield,  Illinois,  and  Utlandssvenska  Museum, 
Gothenborg.  .  .  Has  painted  portraits  of  Carl  Hallsthammar,  Anders 
J.  Weigen,  M.D.,  Staff,  Children's  Memorial  Hospital;  Anders 
Frick,  M.D.,  Chief  of  Staff,  Augustana  Hospital;  Dr.  Einar  F. 
Soderwall,  Northwestern  University;  Dr.  A.  L.  Thomas  and  Theo. 
O.  Roberg,  M.D.,  Surgeon  in  Chief,  Swedish  Covenant  Hospital, 
and  Dr.   R.   G.  Freedlund. 

[44} 


A  Vi'HlTi:  BIRD  FLYING 


By  K,irl  Ptath,  Chicago 


9  Perhaps  no  one  has  a  better  right  to  be  identified  with  the 
subjects  he  paints  than  has  this  artist.  Specializing  in  paintings 
of  birds  much  of  his  material  has  been  secured  in  his  trips 
to  tropic  seas  and  exotic  jungles  and  also  from  his  maintaining  an 
aviary  of  rare  birds  containing  over  70  varieties  of  living  models 
from  all  parts  of  the  world.  There  really  are  birds  such  as  he 
paints.  .  .  His  two  one-man  shows  last  year  in  Chicago  were  out- 
standing and  this  same  exhibit  is  touring  many  of  the  cities  of  the 
south  until  June,  1933.  He  is  a  frequent  exhibitor  at  the  Art 
Institute  and  is  a  member  of  the  prominent  art  associations  of 
Chicago,  including  the  Association  of  Chicago  Painters  and  Sculp- 
tors, the  All-Illinois  Society  of  the  Fine  Arts,  and  the  Chicago  Gal- 
leries. He  has  also  contributed  scientific  writings  and  illustrations 
to  various  ornithological  and  avicultural  journals  of  international 
scope. 


r45] 


MRS.  C.  COOK 


By  Helen  Knuihcit  Pearce 


9  Mrs.  Helen  Knudsen  Pearce,  born  in  Chicago,  Illinois.  Studied 
at  the  Art  Institute  of  Chicago  and  at  the  Pennsylvania  Academy 
of  the  Fine  Arts  in  Philadelphia,  under  Daniel  Garber,  Joseph  T. 
Pierson  and  Roy  C.  Nuse.  .  .  Studied  in  Provincetown,  Mass.,  under 
Charles  N.  Hawthorne.  .  A  member  and  an  exhibitor  of  the  All- 
Illinois   Society   of   the  Fine  Arts   .   .   Studio,   7444  Blackstone  Ave. 


[46} 


w  IN  i  I  K    MOUl)  AT  F.DGEBROOK,  II.I.INOIS 


By  S/.i;;/i-  l*alml>l.:.i 


9  Signc  Palmblad,  Swedish-American  artist.  Widely  known  for 
lu-r  Swedish  peasant  paintings.  She  is  a  graduate  of  Art  Insti- 
tute, Chicago,  graduating  at  the  age  of  5  3.  .  .  Mrs.  Palmblad  also 
sf>eciali/es  in  landscape  painting.  .  .  She  is  aHiiiated  with  the  All- 
Illinois  StHriety  of  the  Tine  Arts,  the  Austin,  Oak  Park  and  River 
Forest  Art  League,  the  Swedish  Artists  and  the  Swedish-American 
Association.    .    .    Studio,    1119    No.    Mayfield    Avenue. 


[47] 


'ITALIAN  GIRL" 


By  Harry  Pink 


[48] 


I  II 


MYRA   TKMPLi: 


By  Harry  Pink 


[49] 


'MY  MOTHER  AND  DAUGHTER' 


By  Nan  Rice 


9  Nan  Rice  (Mrs.  Hugh  Rice).  Studied  under  Alec  J.  Musgrove 
of  the  Faculty  of  the  Glasgow  School  of  Art  and  at  the  Art 
Institute  of  Chicago.  .  .  Is  a  member  of  the  All-Illinois  Society  of 
the  Fine  Arts.  .  .  Has  exhibited  at  the  Art  Institute  of  Chicago, 
Winnipeg  Art  Exhibition,  the  All-Illinois  Society  exhibitions,  etc. 
Held  a  one-man  show  under  the  auspices  of  the  All-Illinois  Society 
of  Fine  Arts. 


[JO] 


'StLF  PORTRAIT 


By  Giisptr  Riiffulo 


•  Gasper  J.  RutTolo,  born  in  Chicago,  Illinois,  on  April  22,  1908, 
received  his  an  (raining  at  the  Art  Institute  of  Chicago,  and  in 
the  private  ateliers  of  the  following  Masters:  Celestino  Pacioni, 
>X'ellington  J.  Reynolds  and  George  Oberteulfer.  .  .  Mr.  Ruffolo 
has  been  painting  professionally  for  the  past  ten  years  and  has 
achieved  a  considerable  reputation  as  a  portrait  painter.  His  works 
have  been  frequently  exhibited  in  the  Art  Institute  of  Chicago 
and  sundry  other  galleries  in  the  state.  .  .  Among  the  chief  por- 
traits of  Mr.  Ruffolo  are:  Portrait  of  "Nonnie"  (the  mother  of 
Robert  L.  Huttncr,  a  prominent  attorney  in  Chicago) ;  Joy  Mor- 
ton, presidt-'nt  of  the  iMorton  Salt  Company  (now  in  the  State 
House  of  Nebraska);  W.  t.  long,  president  of  Bakers  Supplies 
Company  of  Chicago;  C;adet  Robert  J.  I  aton  of  Norwich,  Con- 
necticut; Dr.  >X'illiam  H.  Sherwood,  late  president  of  Sherwood 
School  of  .Music  of  Chicago;  Theodore  Gary  of  Kansas  City,  Mis- 
souri;  and   W.   O.   Briggs  of   Detroit,   Michigan. 


•TRIUMVIRATE" 


By   Rachel  Stearns 


9  Ever  since  coming  to  Chicago  to  study  at  the  Chicago  Academy 
of  Fine  Arts,  where  she  completed  the  course  as  an  honor 
student,  Rachel  Stearns  has  been  enthusiastic  about  Chicago  as  an 
art  center  and  the  wonderful  work  of  the  All-Illinois  Society  of 
Fine  Arts  to  make  it  such.  She  has  made  her  home  here  for  some 
time,  first  doing  commercial  work  and  continuing  study  with 
Frederick  Grant  and  recently  devoting  her  time  to  private  teaching 
and  painting.  .  .  She  is  a  graduate  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin 
where  she  assisted  on  the  faculty  of  the  art  department  and  carried 
on  original  research  work  concerning  the  Factors  of  Form  Per- 
ception. 


[52] 


MRS.  EDWIN  N.  JOHNSON 


By  Aiiluiiin  Stcrhj 


•  Antunin  Su-rba,  portrait  painter.  Studied  at  the  Art  Institute 
and  the  Art  Academy,  ChicaRO.  After  receiving  the  Gold  .Medal 
of  Honor  at  the  Art  Academy  studied  several  years  in  Paris.  On 
the  faculty  of  the  Art  Institute  since  1910.  l-xhibited  portraits  at 
various  important  galleries  viz.  Corcoran  Gallery,  Washington, 
D.  C;  Pennsylvania  Academy  at  Philadelphia;  Art  Institute,  Chi- 
cago, etc.  .  .  He  is  represented  with  portraits  in  Universities  and 
Clubs.  His  portraits  are  noted  for  strong  characterizations,  dignity 
and  color  harnmny.  .  .  Mr.  Sterba's  ability  to  paint  quickly  is  made 
possible  through  years  of  thorough  study.  .  .  A  member  and  ex- 
hibitor of  the  All-Illinois  Society  of  the  Fine  Arts. 


[n] 


'ARRANGEMENT  MODERN" 


By  Florence  Ezzell  S/eicnson 


9  Florence  Ezzell  Stevenson  received  her  early  training  in  art  in 
her  native  State  of  Alabama.  In  later  years  she  attended  the 
Chicago  Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts,  the  Art  Institute  of  Chicago 
and  has  had  the  privilege  of  valuable  private  instruction.  .  .  As  a 
Chicago  artist,  in  recent  years  her  paintings,  which  have  been  widely 
exhibited,  have  won  much  favorable  recognition  of  well  known  art 
critics.  Commenting  on  her  one-man  show  in  the  Congress  Hotel 
recently,  under  the  auspices  of  the  All-Illinois  Society  of  the  Fine 
Arts,  Eleanor  Jewett  of  the  Chicago  Tribune  said,  "She  is  tre- 
mendously clever  in  her  use  of  color,  winning  pattern  and  move- 
ment, for  instance,  an  arrangement  of  flowers,  and  her  handling  of 
still  life  is  exciting  to  follow."  .  .  Recently  her  "Summer  Bouquet" 
was  reproduced  on  the  cover  of  the  Literary  Digest.  Her  paintings 
have  appeared  on  the  cover  of  the  Art  World,  in  the  Christian 
Science  Monitor  and  in  other  publications  of  national  importance. 
.  .  One  of  her  paintings  hangs  in  the  permanent  gallery  of  the 
John  Vanderpoel  Art  Association  of  which  she  has  the  honor  of 
being  one  of  the  trustees. 


[H] 


BI.FSSINC. 


liy  l.lizjhitb  S/r,;/  St,t,m 


9  There  is  no  royal  road  to  Art.  Only  years  of  expH:rience  bring 
the  technique  of  a  Master.  VChcnever  possible,  I  have  studied  as 
an  apprentice  with  fine  artists,  whose  technique  and  achievement  I 
have  greatly  admired.  Anything  of  worth  in  my  work  is  due  to 
the  help  of  my  teachers  and  to  the  One  Creator.  Mrs.  Stevens  is  a 
member  of  thi-  All-Illinois  Society  of  the  Fine  Arts. 


[JJ] 


CANDLE  LIGHT 


By  Karel  Siila 


9  Karel  Sula,  a  resident  of  Illinois  since  the  age  of  twelve,  had 
some  early  training  abroad;  studied  at  the  Art  Institute  of 
Chicago,  and  also  with  Audubon  Tyler,  Oberteuffer,  and  others. 
A  former  instructor  at  the  Art  Guild  Academy,  Los  Angeles.  .  . 
Studio  at  4  East  Ohio  Street,  the  Tree  Studio  Building.  Telephone 
Delaware   1846, 

[56] 


THE  HONOKAliLL  111..NRY   HORNER,  Governor  of  Illinois 


B\  Sis/cr  Stjnisia 


•  Portrait  of  Governor  Henry  Horner  of  Illinois,  painted  by 
Sister  Stanisia,  an  internationally  famous  portrait  and  mural 
artist.  She  is  the  supervising  director  of  the  departments  of  art 
at  the  Longwood  Academy,  9  5th  Street  and  Beverly  Hills.  .  .  Slu- 
is  one  of  the  most  productive  artists  in  the  west.  She  has  created 
six  complete  sets  of  murals  for  Chicago  churclies,  which  means 
72  separate  original  compositions.  .  .  Her  portrait  studio  in  Chi- 
cago is  tilled  with  many  portraits  of  distinguished  and  prominent 
p>eople  in  the  protcssidiial  and  business  world.  They  are  convincing 
works   of  art. 


[J7] 


'STUDIO  INTERIOR" 


By  Ethel  Tennyson 


9  Studied  at  Cincinnati  Art  Academy,  and  graduate  of  the  Art 
Institute  of  Chicago.  Also  a  student  of  Leopold  Seyffert  and 
Leon  Kroll.  .  .  Exhibited  at  Toledo  Museum  of  Art  and  the  Art 
Institute  of  Chicago.  .  .  Member  of  the  Art  Institute  Alumni 
Association   and   All-Illinois  Society   of   the  Fine  Arts. 


[J8} 


CORN   BILLY'S  SQUAW 


li)   Biuit'   1  humpion 


•  Born  in  Southern  Illinois.  Studied  at  the  Art  Institute  of  Chi- 
cago, Frank  Holme's  School  of  Illustration  and  Smith  Academy, 
and  did  special  color  work  with  H.  G.  Maratta.  Formerly  a  news- 
paper man.  .  .  Mr.  Thompson  has  attracted  attention  with  his  pic- 
tures, writings  and  lectures  on  the  Seminole  Indians  of  Florida.  .  . 
Writings  include  a  work  on  pigments  in  collaboration  with  Mr. 
Maratta  and  a  series  of  articles  on  drawing  published  by  a  news- 
paper syndicate.  Has  painted  portraits  of  a  number  of  prominent 
persons,  including  former  Governor  F.  D.  Sampson  of  Kentucky 
and  former  Governor  Doyle  F^  Carlton  of  Florida.  .  .  \k' is  chosen 
to  paint  from  an  old  sketch  the  life-size  portrait  that  hangs  in  the 
Nancy  Hanks  Memorial  at  Harrodsburg,  Ky.,  of  the  Rev.  Jesse 
Head,  pioneer  minister  who  married  the  parents  of  Abraham  Lin- 
coln. .  .  Clubs:  An  early  member  of  the  Palette  and  Chisel  Club, 
All-Illinois  Society  of  the  Fine  Arts,  Austin,  Oak  Park  and  River 
Forest   Art   League,   Miami   Art   Club. 


[59] 


XtW    ORLhANb  MARKLT 


By  Mrs.  Kii.\-  A.   louinji 


9  Born  in  Schenectady,  New  York.  Studied  at  the  Art  Institute, 
Chicago;  Hugh  N.  Breckeiiridge,  Gloucester,  Mass.;  Felecie 
Waldo  Howell,  Gloucester,  Mass.;  N.  Amicard  Oberteuffer,  Chi- 
cago. .  .  Exhibited  at  the  Art  Institute,  Chicago;  North  Shore  Art 
Association,  Gloucester,  Mass.;  Milwaukee  Journal,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
.  .  Is  a  member  and  exhibits  at  the  All-Illinois  Society  of  the  Fine 
Arts,  Inc. 


[60] 


PIP  STLVINSON 


By   TcJ  Vo^^nilJ 


9  Born  in  Chicago.  Painter  of  portraits,  landscapes  and  animals. 
She  studied  in  the  Chicago  Art  Institute  for  several  years  and 
one  year  in  art  schools  in  Paris;  also  in  summer  classes  at  Gloucester, 
Provincetown,  Martha's  Vinyard  and  Saugatuck,  under  John  Jo- 
hanson,  Chas.  Hawthorne,  Snell,  and  Fursman.  .  .  A  member  of 
the  All-Illinois  Society  of  the  Fine  Arts. 

9  "Pep"    is    a    thoroughbred,    smooth-haired    English    Fox    terrier. 
His   full   pedigree  name  is  "lUoree   I'ull-O-Pepo."  .   .   He  is  loaned 
by    Earle   Dodds   and    Thomas    Moody    Stevenson    of    Beverly    Hills, 
Chicago. 


[61] 


"FIVE  O'CLOCK" 


By  Florence  White  Williams 


9  Depicts  the  lovely  brilliant  liglits  and  long  reflections  of  late 
afternoon  in  Boothbay  Harbor,  Maine.  Its  first  showing  was 
at  a  Members'  Exhibit  at  the  Chicago  Galleries.  .  .  Miss  Williams 
is  a  member  of  the  All-Illinois  Society  of  the  Fine  Arts  which 
awarded  her  its  Silver  Medal  of  1932;  the  Association  of  Chicago 
Painters  and  Sculptors;  South  Side  Art  Association  (past  Vice-pres- 
ident and  Exhibition  Chairman),  and  American  Artists'  Profes- 
sional League,  and  represents  her  profession  in  Zonta  International. 
.  .  She  has  exhibited  in  the  Art  Institute,  the  Corcoran  in  Wash- 
ington, Baltimore  Museum,  the  All-Illinois  Society  of  the  Fine  Arts, 
Detroit,  Milwaukee,  etc.,  and  has  had  various  prizes.  One  painting 
is  owned  by  Rufus  Dawes,  President  of  the  Century  of  Progress 
Fair. 


[62} 


THl.  URIAM  Oh  FRtKUOM 


By  Oitar  Murtiin 


9  Oscar  Mortens  was  born  in  Sweden.  After  graduating  from  the 
Technical  College  of  Malmo  he  was  given  a  scholarship  for 
further  study  at  the  Academy  of  Art  at  Stockholm.  After  two 
years  there  a  second  scholarship  was  awarded  and  he  studied  at  the 
Academy  of  Art  at  Berlin,  Germany.  .  .  The  following  several  years 
were  spent  under  various  professors  of  France  and  Germany  and  he 
then  returned  to  Sweden,  devoting  some  time  to  architectural-orna- 
mental designs.  He  returned  to  Germany  for  additional  study.  A 
few  years  ago  he  came  to  Chicago  where  his  work  has  been  ex- 
hibited in  different  galleries.  .  .  Is  a  member  of  the  All-Illinois 
Society  of  the   Fine  Arts. 


[63] 


JOHN  T.  McCUTCHEON 


By  C.   Warner  Williams 


[64} 


OILS 


ALBAl  ADl  |0.  NANA  I.. 

1.  ('jlciiJuLis 

ai.bi:rtsma,  nico  a. 

2.  Might    Into   I  xVPt 

ALBRIGHT,  ADAM   IMORY 

3.  Baiting  the   1  look 

ALIV^ORTHY,  jOSl  I'H 

4.  Madame  Morel    (Portrait) 

5.  Mo  and    I  hce 

APFELBRACH,  ALICL  H. 

(i.    Sunny  Vl'indow 

BAROlllV,  IRANCLS  A. 

7.  The  Brass  Jar 

BARTILOTTA.  S. 

8.  Secluded  Spot 

BKALS.  ANNA  I  Vll.YN 

9.  "Seven  and  a  Scarf" 

Bi:CK.  BENJAMIN  J. 

10.  China  Rooster 

BIIESON,  BFTTY  Z. 

1 1.  White  Fawn 

BERGLUND.  A. 

12.  ^5^'inter  Tide 

BERGLUNU,  CARL 

1}.    A  Little  Bit  of  the  Ozarks 

BERGSTROM,  ELIZABETH 
14.    Vl'hitc  Cockatoo 

BIDDLE.  B.  HUSTON 
1  J.    Flower  Shop 

BORMS.  EMMA  C. 

16.  Old  Land  .Mark 

BRIERLY,  J.  ERNEST 

17.  Mrs.  Alice  Newton  Joiinson 

(Portrait)    (Loaned) 

BRODT.  GRACHENE  NELL 

18.  "The  Chancellor" 

BURCHARD,  EDV^'ARl)  A. 

19.  "Still-Life  with  Pumpkin" 

BURR,  EUW.  EVERETT 

20.  Self-Portrait 

21.  Plenty 


CA.MERON.  SARAH 

22.    The  Japanese  Lady 

CASSADV,  ElilTHE  JANE. 

2  3.     VC'hite   Roses 

C  HAM  ,   RR  HARD   A. 

-M.     Mrs.  1  Lives  1  1.  h  win    I  I'd.  tun 

COEN,  ROSA 

25.  Chinese  Study 

CONWELL,  AVERIL  C:OUR  INI  Y 

26.  Black   Tulip 

DANNHAUSEN,  E.  G. 

27.  Beautiful  Salt  Creek 

DOBOS,  ANDREW 

28.  When   Ciypsy   luldks  Cry 

DOCTOROI  r.  JOHN 

2'>.     Mr..  C  harlcs  R.  Dalrymple 
(Portrait) 

ECCLES.  JAMES 

30.  Gills  Rock 

EPPENS,  WILLIAM  H. 

31.  Cook  County,  Illinois 

EWELL,  HAZEL  CROW 

32.  F'lower  Study 

EWLRT.  MARGARET  M. 

3  3.    Orange  and   Black 

FIELD,  JESSIE 

34.    The  Y'oung  Chemist 

FIll.I),  THOMAS  V. 

3  5.    Golden  Days 

FIERBAUGH,  MARGARET 

36.  Sunflowers 

FISCHER,  FLORENCE 

37.  Peonies 

FORD,  RUTH  VAN  SICKLE 

38.  Down  Hill 

FORSTER,  FLORENCE  SMITH 

39.  The  Red  Jar 

FRANK.  GERALD  A. 

40.  Song  of  Spring 

FURST,  FLORENCE 

41.  "Icaliana" 


[65] 


GARSON,  ETTA  CORBETT 

42.  New  Hampshire 

GARSON,  O.  ANDREAS 

43.  A  Galena  House 


HIATT,  ALETHA  M. 

63.  Mary  Cassels    (Portrait) 

HOBBY,  JESS 

64.  Construction 


GIDWITZ,  ROSE 

44.  Scene   from   Randolph  Street 

GILL,  ABBIE  LIPTON 

45.  Old  Friends 

GILRUTH,  MAY  H. 

46.  "Reading" 

(JOOSSENS,  JOHN 

47.  "Reverie" 

GRELL,  LOUIS 

4  8.    The  New  Prophet 

GRIFFITH,  JULIA  SULZER 
49.    Still  Life 

GREGWARE,  EDWARD  T. 

5  0.    Lower  Town — Quebec 

HALLBERG,  CHARLES  E. 

51.    Near  the  Coast  of  Sweden 

HALLENBECK,  FRANK  M. 
5  2.    Lotus  Blossoms 

HALVERSON,  J.  JENSIK 

5  3.    Studio  Arrangement 

HARTRATH,  LUCIE 

54.    A.cross  the  Valley 

HASKINS,  GRACE  M. 

5  5.     Spring  Boquet 

HATCH,  ELEANOR  B. 

5  6.    Yellow  House,  Provincetown 

HAWTHORNE,  C.  E. 

57.     Tulips 

HELLWEG,  DOLLY 

5  8.    Choice  Varieties 

HELMUTH,  DOROTHY 

59.  Tiger 

HELSTROM,  BESSIE 

60.  From  Autumn  Garden 

HEMINGWAY,  HALL 

61.  The  High  Sierras 

HENNINGS,  E.  MARTIN 

62.  Golden  Cottonwoods 


HOSTETLER,  RENA 

65.  Still   Life 

HUMSKI,  JOHN 

66.  Village  Shivaree 

INGERLE,  RUDOLPH  F. 

67.  Moonrise  in  the  Smokies 

JACKSON,  ALICE  MAE 

68.  Flowers  and  Fruit 

JENSEN,  HOLGER  W. 

69.  Court  Yard — New  Orleans 

JENSEN,  JENNIE  ALICE 

70.  Indian  Crafts 

JENSEN,  LOUIS 

71.  Preparing  the  Herring 

JOHNSON,  EMILY  BENSON 

72.  Fall  Beauties 

JONES,  BEAUFORD  FLOYD 

73.  William  D.  Plengey    (Portrait) 

JUNGE',  ELEONORE 

74.  The  Hunter   (Portrait  Study) 

KEEHN,  IRMA  A. 

75.  Reverend  J.  W.  F.  Davies 

(Portrait) 

KELLNER,  CHARLES  H. 

76.  Frances    (Portrait)    (Loaned) 

KELLY,  CLAY 

77.  Mexico 

KERR,  BLANCHE  WEYBURN 

78.  County  Road 

KETTENHOFEN,  CATHERINE 

79.  Old  Books 

KIBBEE,  EDWARD 

80.  Desplaines  River 

KILBERT,  ROBERT  P. 

81.  The  Honorable  John  W.  Hous- 

ton   (Portrait) 

KINSERVIK,  NORMAN  E. 

82.  Rockport,  Massachusetts 


[66] 


KLAl'KA,  JEROME  J. 
8 J.     Harem  Girl 

KRAIFT.  CARL  R. 

84.  The  Dock 

KRAVi'HC.  HARRHT  B. 

85.  Bron/c  Mcphjril 

KRAVi'IEC,  ViALTER 

86.  Illinois  FarniNtcad 

KRI  USER.  OTHELIA 

87.  Portrait  Study 

KRULl  AARS,  Villi  lAM  J. 

88.  The  Earm   Yard 

KRUSE.  CLARA  A. 

89.  Street   Rctlcctions 

KUHNS.  FRANK  H. 

90.  Early  Days  on  the  Plains 

LEAGUE.  JEFFERSON 

91.  Judge  Mann's   Garden 

LESAAR.  CHARLES  M. 

92.  Esp>cranza 

LIDBERG.  MRS.  T. 

9).     Blue  and  Silver 

LIETZ.  MATTIE 

94.  Fanny 

LINUS.  AXEL 

95.  Abraham    Lincoln    (Portrait) 

LOCKHART,  GLADA  TRENCHARD 

96.  Asters  and  Sea  Shell 

LOWELL.  .MARY  PHILP 

97.  Flowers  and  Fruit 

LOWES.  SADIE  H. 

98.  From  My  Window 

LUNDGREN.  MARTIN 

99.  Pikes  Peak,  Colorado 

LYNCH.  ANNA 

100.  Still  Life 

McCLELLAND.  MAURINE 

101.  Garden  Gladioli 

McCRACKEN.  CAROLYN  B. 

102.  The   Urn    and    Bittersweet 

McDonnell,  john 

10).    Fisherman's  Lane 


MtCRATH,  JAMES  T. 

104.  My   Mother    (Portrait) 

MACFARLAND.  RUTH  BROWN 

105.  Still   Life 

MADSEN.  WII  1  1AM  MAGNUS 

106.  Autumn 

MARS.  IRMA  BRATTON 

107.  The  Shawl    (Portrait  ) 

MASON.  ALICE 

108.  Anemones 

109.  Mary  D.    (Portrait) 

Mil  I  AKI),   i  1  1/AIU   111   Bt)YNTON 
1  I.I.     Red  and  Blue 

MINER,  CORA  B. 

111.  Pioneer  I  lonie 

MILTON.  JOHN 

112.  On   the  Banks  of  Des  Plamcs 

MINGHI,  CHARLES 

113.  Lake  Superior 

MOESSEL.  JULIUS 

114.  Eva 

MONTGOMERY,  EUGENE  A. 

115.  Melodian 

MORROW,  ELOISE 

116.  Mary    (Portrait) 

MULLEN,  BUELL 

117.  Mrs.  Hcrmon  Dunlap  Smith 

(Portrait)     (Loaned) 

NARBUTAS,  VINCENT  P. 

118.  Sunday    Festivity   in    Lithuania 

NEWBERRY,   LANE   K. 

119.  Brantons  Tavern 

120.  ILvening 

NEWMAN,  BERENICE  M. 

121.  Prunus  Subhirtella-Pcndula 

(Cherry) 

MC  HOI  SON,  EDW.   H. 

122.  River  Scene 

NOLAN,  J.  L. 

12).     "Job-Hunter" 

OLSEN,  CARL 

124.     Anders  J.   \X'ciKcn,   M.  D. 
(Portrait)    (Loaned) 


[67] 


O'SANNEM 

125.     Wisconsin  Farmstead 


SCOVEL,  MARY  C. 

147.     Cascade — Bond  Falls 


PALMBLAD,  SIGNE 

126.  Winter-Mood  at  Edgebrook, 

Illinois 

PEARCE,  HELEN  KNUDSEN 

127.  Mrs.  C.  Cook    (Portrait) 

PERRY,  JAMES  RAYMOND 

128.  Twin   Spires 

PEYRAUD,  ELIZABETH  K. 

129.  A  Portrait 

PEYRAUD,  F.  C. 

13  0.    November 

PINK,  HARRY 

131.  Italian   Girl 

132.  Myra  Temple    (Portrak) 

PINNEY,  C.  C. 

13  3.     Green  Jar 

PLATH,  KARL 

134.    A  White  Bird  Flying 

PLEIMLING,  WINNIFRED 
13  5.    Flowers 

POOLE,  FREDERICK  VICTOR 
13  6.    Rest 
137.    Still  Life 

POULL,  MARY  B. 

13  8.     Grandmother's  Bouquet 

PRIDE,  RICHARD 

13  9.     On  the  Des  Plaines 

RICE,  NAN 

140.  My  Mother  and   My  Daughter 

RICHARD,  JACOB 

141.  Los  Angeles  Vicinity 

ROETH,  ESTHER 

142.  Autumn 

RUFFOLO,  GASPER  J. 

143.  Artist  at  Work    (Myself) 

RUST,  MARGERITE  J. 

144.  Little  Boy 

SCHMID,  ALBERT  A. 

145.  Winter  Morning 

SCHROETER,  MAX 

146.  A  Landscape    (Germany) 


SHIPPEN,  UINTAH  K. 

148.  The   Temple 

SIGFUS,  S.  I. 

149.  Farm   in   Winter 

SIMMONS,  G.  HARMON 
15  0.     Feeding  Time 

SISTER  MARY  ISABEL    (DON) 

15  1.     (Villa  Marie)    Lilac  Time 

SISTER  STANISIA 

152.  The   Honorable   Henry   Horner, 

Governor  of  Illinois  (Loaned  j 

SLUTZ,  HELEN  BEATRICE 

153.  Miss  Josephine  Burke   (Portrait) 

SMITH,  MARSHALL  D. 

15  4.     High  French  Doorway,  Old 
New  Orleans 

SOELLNER,  OSCAR  D. 

15  5.     House  of  Grand  Detour 

SPELMAN,  JOHN  A. 
15  6.    Gull  Rocks 

ST.  PIERRE,  A.  CHARLES 
15  7.    Still  Life 

STEARNS,  RACHEL 
1 5  8.     Triumvirate 

STEFFEN,  CHARLOTTE  EITEL 
15  9.     Still   Life 

STEINBERG,  N.  P. 

160.  Mandarin 

STERBA,  ANTONIN 

161.  Mrs.  Edwin  N.  Johnson   (Por- 

trait) 

STEVENS,  CLARA  HATCH 

162.  Lake  Odessa,  Col. 

STEVENS,  ELIZABETH  STREET 

163.  Blessing 

STEVENSON,  FLORENCE  EZZELL 

164.  "Arrangement  Moderne" 

SULA,  KAREL 

165.  Portrait  by  Candlelight 

TENNYSON,  ETHEL 

166.  Studio  Interior 


[68} 


THOMPSON.  BRUCE 

167.  Corn  Billy's  Squjw 

TOLSON.  NORMAN 

168.  Two  Sisters 

TO>5('NStND.  KATK  A. 

1 69.  French   .Mirkct — New  Orleans 

170.  TencnicfU  I  louse — New  Orleans 

VOGNILU.  TKD 

171.  Pep.  Stevenson 

Vk  ARNACUT.  CRF.WKS 

172.  .Mrs.  Peter  Kowic/ek   (Portrait) 

(Loaned) 

Vt'AYCOTT.  HEDLEY 

17}.     The   Bli/./ard   from   My   Studio 
Vl'indow 


>M!1TI..  JOSEPHINE 
I74.     Hif-h   Tide 

WILDER.  TO.M 

I7{.    Oaks  in   Autumn   Mode 

U'lIIAS.  I  I  ISABETH  HETLESAIER 

I7(>.     Ruins   of   Cathedral,    llamar, 
Norway 

WILLIAMS.  EWART  L. 

177.  Solitude 

Vi'll  LIAMS.  FLORENCE  WHITE 

178.  Five  O'clock 

WINKLER,  AGNES  CLARK 

179.  View  at  Coranado  Beach 

YOUNG.  E.  GOl.UY 

180.  Beside  Still  Vi'jters 


PASTELS  AND  WATERCOLORS 


BYER,  SAMUEL 

181.  Day  Before  Holiday 

BLANQUET,  LOUIS 

182.  Rebeca   (Nude) 

BOETTCHER,  ROSE  KRIEGER 
18).    Old  Gate,  Peking 

184.  Summer  Palace,  Peking 

BRANDT,  HENRY 

185.  On  Humboldt  Boulevard.  Chi- 

cago  (Watercolor  and  Tem- 
pera) 

BURNHAM,  ANITA  WILLETS 

186.  Chicago  River  in   1907 

BURNHAM,  CAROL-LOU 

187.  Playing  Fountain.  Paris 

CHASE,  RICHARD  A. 

188.  The  Old  Farm 

189.  Morning  Sunshine 

CUMMINGS.  JANET 

190.  Still    Life 

DALRYMPLE.  FREDERIC 

191.  Meshes 

192.  Old  Willow 

DESCHERMEYER,  HEDWIG  J. 

19).    A  Japanese  Lady    (Pastel) 


UE  VILLIERE.  LOUISE 
194.    Dusk 

FORSTER,  FLORENCE  SMITH 

19$.     Vera   Mirova    (A   Portrait   De- 
sign) 

GOSLEE.  DEAN  H. 

196.  Fall 

GRANGE.  CON 

197.  Spanish  Cottage  Number  1 

198.  Spanish  Cottage  Number  2 

GRIFFITH.  JULIA  SULZER 

199.  Landscape 

HALL.  THO.MAS 

200.  Ocean  Dusk 

HART,  •POP" 

201.  Arabs   Assembling   to  Fete 

202.  Market  Plaza,  Mexico 

HEADLAND.  V.  V. 

20).    West  of  the  Water  Tower 

HELLMUTH,  MARY 

204.    Pepito  at  Fiesta 
20(.    Katinka 

JONES,  BEAUFORD  FLOYD 
206.     Belmont   Harbor 


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