CATALOGUE OF THE ST EXHIBITION OF SELECTED NTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS CALIFORNIA PALACE OFTHE LEGION OF HONOR LINCOLN PARK :SAN FRANCISCO: CALIFORNIA NOVEMBER IS5-1926 To JANUARY 30-1927 (soursdjUg JUOIY FO MTA) YONOH AO NOIDA] AHL AO AVIV VINUOAITVD AHI, ee GA O.G WE OF THE _ FIRST EXHIBITION OF SELECTED PeeNelNGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS Ger hhORNIA PALACE OF LHE LEGION OF HONOR LINCOLN PARK: SAN FRANCISCO:-CALIFORNIA NOVEMBER 16-1926 TO JANUARY 30-1927 (s[apoW [eANIINYIIY YyIOL)) JANOD utd :xONOH AO NOIOA]T AHL AO AOVIVd VINAOAITVD FHL, Mcie abet OrCONLLENTS SKETCH OF THE CALIFORNIA PALACE OF THE LEGION oF Honor PREFATORY . ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. BoARD OF I RUSTEES OF THE CALIFORNIA PALACE OF THE LEGION OF Honor CATALOGUE OF PAINTINGS ILLUSTRATIONS. PAGES Tay 12 13-28 31-82 THE CALIFORNIA PALACE OF THE LEGION OF Honor: Court of Honor DICE DOH FEL GALIFORNIA PALACE OF THE LEGION OF HONOR LINCOLN PARK, SAN FRANCISCO r | NHE California Palace of the Legion of Honor is placed at the summit of one of the hills overlooking that ‘“‘Golden Gate” which opens the im- mensities of the Pacific to the voyager leaving San Francisco. This Museum was presented to the City by the late Adolph B. Spreckels and his wife, Alma de Bretteville Spreckels, to the memory of the California sol- diers fallen in the Great War. It is intended to honor the dead, while serving the living. Erected on ground offered by the San Francisco Municipality, its glori- ous lines rise in the magnificent frame of Lincoln Park. The style of the California Palace of the Legion of Honor is French Renais- sance of the period of Louis XVI, which lends itself well to the quiet, dignified treatment necessary for museums. Behind the Triumphal Arch, which is sur- rounded by colonnades, and which constitutes the entrance to the Palace, extends a spacious Court of Honor, surrounded by Ionic columns prolonging those of the facade. The Rotunda is the point of departure of the long galleries, destined for the exhibition of tapestries, paintings, sculptures, engravings, prints, and other works of art. Constructed of stone and steel, under the direction of the American architect, George Adrian Applegarth, a native of California, the Museum is equipped with a perfect lighting system permitting of visits both by day and by night. On the main floor there are nineteen galleries for paintings, sculpture, and all works of art, which include the ‘Tapestry Hall and the two Garden Courts, where fountains, semi-tropical flowers and plants are placed, and where one may rest while making the circuit of the Museum. On the terrace floor are the offices, library, tea room, studios, and theatre. Another magnificent feature of the Palace is the unique pipe organ installation, which is the splendid gift of the late John D. Spreckels. The main instrument is placed over the vestibule, and the echo-organ at the opposite end of the build- ing. In the Triumphal Arch is installed a full set of chimes and a fanfare of trumpets, which may be heard for several miles over the city and out at sea. The setting of the California Palace of the Legion of Honor is most dramatic and beautiful. There are few monuments in history which have had sites equal to this. The Taj Mahal has a very beautiful location, but not as dramatic. The Parthenon has a most commanding situation, but not as beautiful an approach. Many of the English cathedrals are finely placed, with spaces parked about them; but the French, Italian, and Spanish cathedrals are usually situated in the center of the cities with the habitations surrounding them, as it were, under their protection. The California Palace of the Legion of Honor stands in its majesty high on a hill. On one side far, far below lies the blue water of the Pacific. In the middle distance one sees the Golden Gate, and to the right San Francisco, shim- mering in the sunlight, has the appearance of an Italian or a Spanish city. The above are only a few suggestions of some of the interesting features of the Palace, but it needs a visit to the building itself to tell the whole story. It is then that the thought and purpose of this great gift to San Francisco can be fully appreciated. is CorNELIA BENTLEY SAGE Quinton, Director. WILLIAM WarRREN QuINTON, Curator. BBoTT MCNEIL WHISTLER: Study in Rose and Brown Lent by the Hackley Art Gallery, Muskegon, Michigan PIR Je delet 1ELOMONE fieetresident and Trustees of the California Palace of the Legion of Honor, San Francisco, take great pleasure in pre- senting the first exhibition of selected paintings by American artists. It was the aim in forming this collection to exemplify the best achievement of the American painters of today; to show those works which in the future will be regarded as the representative productions of the present period and to permit the artists, lovers of art, the school chil- dren and the public in general to study the various phases of American Art, and to afford appreciative collectors the opportunity of acquiring paintings worthy of a place in any collection. ‘The number of works shown 1s limited for various reasons. In the first place, it is believed that a small collection of carefully chosen works _ offers greater opportunity to the art students and collectors than a larger one of varying merit. An exceedingly large collection even of good paint- ings might be confusing and distracting if not overwhelming to the visi- tor with limited time. Second, it is believed that pictures which are worthy of a place in such an exhibition deserve to be seen at their best and so it was determined to select no more works than could be shown properly in the space at command. It is considered that a crowded gallery is an enormity and that improper and inharmonious installation of art works is inexcusable. In the organization of this collection the greatest paintings by living masters and those who have just passed on have been drawn from mu- seums, collectors, artists and art dealers. To this exhibition has been added a certain number of works invited from the artists themselves to com- plete the various groups included in the other contributions. ‘There are two elements to be considered in forming such an exhibi- tion—the artist and the public. In justice to the artist he should be repre- sented if he has high ideals and is making an honest effort; on the other hand, the public has a right to demand the best art we can produce. A high standard of excellence must be maintained. The one aim of the artists, the public and the museums should be the advancement of American Art and this can be accomplished only by the careful selection and presenta- tion of the most representative and best that it is possible to obtain. ‘The more general and earnest the co-operation of the collectors, artists, art lovers and general public, the more important and excellent will be the future exhibitions and more can be gained from them in study and enjoyment. Joy CoRNELIA BENTLEY SAGE QuINntToN, Director. WILLIAM WarrREN QuIntToN, Curator. JOHN SINGER SARGENT: Portrait of a Boy Lent by Mr. Homer Saint-Gaudens, Direc‘or of the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Penns) ACKNOWLEDGMENT HE President and Trustees and the Director of the California Palace of the Legion of Honor wish to acknowledge their in- debtedness to the numerous museums that have so generously lent their greatest treasures for this Exhibition and to the art dealers who have also assisted in organizing the collection and to private individuals and artists who have so generously contributed. ‘Che California Palace of the Legion of Honor owes a great debt of gratitude to the following individuals and institutions: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit, Michigan Worcester Art Museum, Worcester, Massachusetts Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York City Art Museum, Saint Louis, Missouri Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, Ohio Hackley Art Gallery, Muskegon, Michigan Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Ohio John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis, Indiana Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Milch Galleries, New York City Macbeth Gallery, New York City Ferargil Gallery, New York City Kraushaar Galleries, New York City Robert Vose Galleries, Boston, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fleishhacker Wis, 1905. Heller Jacob Stern Esq. Mr. Harry Lamberton Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood Mr. Homer Saint-Gaudens, Director, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ice. Villman University of California, Berkeley, California Mills College, Oakland, California BOARD OF TRUSTEES OV ais By: CALIFORNIA PALACE OF THE LEGION OF HONOR LINCOLN PARK, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA President, HERBERT FLEISHHACKER M. Eart CumMMINGS Pau. SHOUP Water D. K. Grsson ALMA DE BRETTEVILLE SPRECKELS WitiiamM F. HUMPHREY WILLIAM SPROULE GerorGE TouRNY EX OFFICIO Mayor of the City and County of San Francisco President of the Board of Park Commissioners Director, CoRNELIA B. SAGE Quinton Secretary, W. M. StRoTHER Curator, W1LLIAM WaRREN QUINTON Organist, MarsHaLu W. GisELMAN THE CALIFORNIA PALACE OF THE LEGION OF HONOR Is OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS FROM IO O'CLOCK A. M. TO 5 O'CLOCK P. M. Swe OGUE OF PAINTINGS EDWIN ABBEY 1. THE PENANCE oF ELEANOR, DUCHEss oF GLOUCESTER Lent by the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ROWENA MEEKS ABDY 2. Oxp SpanisH STREET, MonTEREY WAYMAN ADAMS 3. Otp NEw Orteans Mammy 4. Portrait oF BooTtH TARKINGTON GERTRUDE PARTINGTON ALBRIGHT 5. ELEANOR H. OLIVER ALBRIGHT 6. THE SENTINEL GIFFORD BEAL 7. AT THE HippoDROME GEORGE WESLEY BELLOWS 8. SUZANNE g. Tue Moonuicut RipE FRANK W. BENSON 10. Tue Sisters Lent by the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York 11. Portrait oF A Boy Lent by the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 12. Giri PLayING SOLITAIRE Lent by the Worcester Art Museum, Worcester, Massachusetts MAX BOHM 13. Portrait oF Mrs. BoHM 14 PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS MAURICE BRAUN 14. Morninec LicutT ANNE BREMER 15. Sritu Lir—E—FLowers Property of the California Palace of the Legion of Honor, San Francisco, California RAY BOYNTON 16. THr SLEEPING ENDYMION Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San Francisco, California R. SLOAN BREDIN 17. CANAL IN SPRING H. j. BREUER 18. Meapow, GoLetTa VALLEY Lent by Mr. F. Tillman, San Francisco, California GEORGE DE FOREST BRUSH 19. Portrait oF A Lapy Lent by the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania WILLIAM GEDNEY BUNCE 20. DrepartTinc Day ARTHUR CAHILL 21. Portrait oF JoHN McLaren, SUPERINTENDENT OF Parks AND PUBLIC SQUARES Property of the California Palace of the Legion of Honor, ~ San Francisco, California EMIL CARLSEN 22. Coast or MAINE Lent by the City Art Museum, Saint Louis, Missouri 23. STIL, LARE Lent by Mills College, Oakland, California PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS 24 STILL. Lire 25. Martne—THE Sxy AND THE OCEAN 26. SuMMER Day, Coast or MAINE MARY CASSATT 27. YounGc WomMEN Pickinc Fruit Lent by the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 28. MeEpDITATION Lent by the Metropolitan Museum, New York City ROBERT WINTHROP CHANLER 29. and 30. DecorativE PaNnEL Lent by Robert Winthrop Chanler | WILLIAM M. CHASE 31. Portrait oF Mrs, CHAsE Lent by the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania COLIN CAMPBELL COOPER pee estivAL TALL Lent by the City Art Museum, Saint Louis, Missouri KENYON COX 33. TRADITION Lent by the Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, Ohio BRUCE CRANE 34. THE SourH Winp RINALDO CUNEO 35. Lone PinrE CountTRY J. F. CURRIER 36. WuistLinG Boy Lent by the John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis, Indiana ELLIOTT DAINGERFIELD 37. SUNSET GLow 38. Tur Lone Cypress 16 PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS CHARLES H. DAVIS 39. In AprRIL | Lent by the Hackley Art Gallery, Muskegon, Michigan 40. THE AFTERGLOW 41. EvEnInNG GLow 42. SUNSET Lent by the Worcester Art Museum, Worcester, Massachusetts ARTHUR B. DAVIES 43. Tiprorinc YouUTH HENRY GOLDEN DEARTH 44. EMERALD NIGHT 45. Impertat Dracon JOSEPH RODEFER DE CAMP 46. Roses Lent by the City Art Museum, Saint Louis, Missouri A7. SALLY Lent by the Worcester Art Museum, Worcester, Massachusetts 48. MacpaLEn Lent by the Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Ohio 49. THE Fur Jacket LOUIS PAUL DESSAR 50. HauLtinc Woop THOMAS W. DEWING 51. THE REcITATION Lent by the Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit, Michigan 52. DHE Wuitet Bircu Lent by the City Art Museum, Saint Louis, Missouri . GiruiIn Litac Dress at 1S) PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS 17 CHARLES J. DICKMAN 54. FisHinc Foxx, PicarpiE, FRANCE Lent by Mr. Harry Lamberton, San Francisco, California MAYNARD DIXON 55. CLoup WorLpD PAUL DOUGHERTY 56. In a GotpEN Licut Lent by the Hackley Art Gallery, Muskegon, Michigan 57- GuRNaARD’s Heap feoy PENE DU BOIS ‘58. Giri witH ACCORDION FRANK DUVENECK 59. PorTRAIT Lent by the Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Ohio 60. Man 1n SPANISH CosTUME Lent by the Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Ohio 61. Boy’s HEAp Lent by the Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Ohio 62. Oup Man’s Heap Lent by the Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Ohio CHARLES WARREN EATON 63. Forest oF PINEs Lent by the Hackley Art Gallery, Muskegon, Michigan ROBERT EICHELBERGER 64. EasTHAMPTON SURF J. J. ENNEKING 65. DHE PasrurE, SUNSET 66. THe Rapips 18 PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS bePlLVZPA PRICK 67. PORTRAIT GFA. PF: RYDER Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San Francisco, California WILLIAM FORSYTH 68. Tur O_p Market Woman Lent by the John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis, Indiana BEN FOSTER 69. AFTERNOON FREDERICK CARL FRIESEKE 70. THE GARDEN CHAIR Lent by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fleishhacker, San Francisco, California 71. TAPEsTRIED Room MAURICE FROMKES 72. SPANISH Gypsy GIRL 73. SPANISH BEGGAR LILLIAN GENTH 74. A CONVERSATION WILLIAM J. GLACKENS 75. Giri SEATED ALBERT L. GROLL 76. ARIZONA, THE Lanp oF THE Navajo CHILDE HASSAM 77. THE TasBie GarDEN Lent by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fleishhacker, San Francisco, California 78. THE CAULKER Lent by the Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Ohio 79. BREAKFaAstT Room Lent by the Worcester Art Museum, Worcester, Massachusetts 80. SI. 82. S34. 84. ooo 86. 87. 88. 89. go. Or, oye 93. PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS 19g Nympu BaTHING Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San CaTAaLow VALLEY Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San Roses Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San THe Hop CarriER Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San CLoups Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San Nympu OvERLOOKING SEA Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San STILL LIFE Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San LANDSCAPE Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San Nupbe Ficure SEATED Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San Katypip Lane (Pastel ) Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San ITALIAN BARQUE AVENUE OF THE ALLIES Sun Room SPRINGC— TITHE DocGwoop TREE CHARLES W. HAWTHORNE 94. THE Famity Lent by the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York 95: 96. VENETIAN GIRL Francisco, California Francisco, California Francisco, California Francisco, California Francisco, California Francisco, California Francisco, California Francisco, California Francisco, California Francisco, California Lent by the Worcester Art Museum, Worcester, Massachusetts THE OFFERING ROBERT HENRI Die 98. BEATRICE Lent by the Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Ohio ‘THE STOKER 20 PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS LUGIUSWatlielLCH@OCKk 99. VESPERS Lent by the Metropolitan Museum, New York City WINSLOW HOMER 100. THE WRECK Lent by the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ERIC HUDSON 101. THE Maine Coast WILLIAM M. HUNT 102. Heap oF A Boy Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San Francisco, California GEORGE INNESS 103. Monrcuair, N. J. WILLIAM KEITH 104. A GrouP oF Oaks Lent by Mrs. E. S. Heller, San Francisco, California 105. Grey LicuT 106. Quiet Hour 107. CarLirornia PINEs WALTER KOENIGER 108. AFTERNOON SUN LEON KROLL 109. SuNpAY Morninc LOUIS KRONBERG 110. SpanisH DANCER PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS Zi ERNEST LAWSON 111. MiLtL InN SUMMER 112. Lone IsLanp SHORE 113. LanpscaPE JONAS LIE 114. CULEBRA CUT Lent by the Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit, Michigan 115. WESTERN SLOPE WILTON LOCKWOOD 116. PEoNIEs Lent by the Worcester Art Museum, Worcester, Massachusetts CONSTANCE MACKY 117. Portrait oF A Boy SPENCER MACKY 118. PortTRAIT GARI J. MELCHERS 119. Maponna Lent by the Metropolitan Museum, New York City 120. THE WEDDING Lent by the Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit, Michigan T271. CAaNnaL IN HoLLANp WILLARD L. METCALF 122. THe WINTER FEsTIvAL Lent by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fleishhacker, San Francisco, California 123. Unroupinc Buns Lent by the Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit, Michigan 124. ON THE RIVER Lent by the Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Ohio Ze PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS RICHARD E. MILLER 125. JAPANESE Kimono Lent by the Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Ohio 126. Goup FisH, THE Poo. J]. F. MURPHY 127. UpLanp PasturRE JEROME MYERS 128. STREET PROCESSION EUGEN NEUHAUS 129. SUMMER Day ROBERT LOFTIN NEWMAN 130. Eventne (Pastel ) Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San Francisco, California JOHN NOBLE 131. Drirtinc Foc 132. PRovINCETOWN ELIZABETH NOURSE 133. Happy Days Lent by the Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit, Michigan OTIS OLDFIELD 134. Coton THEME—BLUE anp RED IVAN OLINSKY 135. SamovaR TEA WILLIAM M. PAXTON 136. Nupe PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS 23 CHARLES ROLLO PETERS 137. San Juan Mission Lent by the University of California, Berkeley, California GOTTARDO PIAZZONI 138. THE Lonrt CuurcH MAURICE PRENDERGAST 139. New Encianp Harpor LEE F. RANDOLPH 140. Hitis or Hatr Moon Bay EDWARD W. REDFIELD 141. OVERLOOKING THE VALLEY Lent by the Metropolitan Museum, New York City 142. Roap To THE VILLAGE Lent by the Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Ohio 143. EvENING ROBERT REID 144. THe Miniature Lent by the Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit, Michigan 145. AZALEAS 146. VioLeET Kimono CHARLES REIFFEL 147. THE River 1n WINTER MARY CURTIS RICHARDSON 148. MorHer AND CHILD Property of the California Palace of the Legion of Honor, San Francisco, California WILLIAM RITSCHEL 149. In rHE GoLDEN Days or CoLUMBUs 150. GREEN Poot, CALIFORNIA 24 PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS LOUIS RITMAN 151. Fartertnc LicHt THEODORE ROBINSON 152. Girt witH Cow Lent by the Metropolitan Museum, New York City 153. At GIvERNY EDWARD FRANCIS ROOK 154. SwiRLING WATER 155. Russtan SAMOVAR TOBY ROSENTHAL 156. THE Carpinav’s PorTRAIT Lent by Jacob Stern Esq., San Francisco, California ALBERT P. RYDER 158. THE Story oF THE Cross Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San Francisco, California 159. THE TEMPEstT Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San Francisco, California 160. MoonLiGHT Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San Francisco, California CHAUNCEY Pah Vv DER 161. DHE SAND Hive MATTEO SANDONA 162. [THe BLUE Coat JOHN SINGER SARGENT 163. VENETIAN INTERIOR Lent by the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 164. Lake O’Hara Lent by the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts Peon LiNGo bY ANLERICAN ARTISTS 25 165. Portrait oF A Boy Lent by Mr. Homer Saint-Gaudens, Director, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania EUGENE SAVAGE 166. CREATION W ELMER SCHOFIELD 167. AT THE CrossroaDs Lent by the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York 168. THe BircuHEs 169. SILVERY SNoW BEOPOED G.SEYFFERT 170. SELF PorTRAIT Lent by the Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit, Michigan JAMES J. SHANNON Pri WViiss Kitty Lent by the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania EDWARD SIMMONS 172. MoTHER Lent by the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York JOHN SLOAN 173. CHINEsE REsTAURANT ARTHUR SPEAR 174. SEA CHARIOT BUGENE EF. SPEICHER 175. KATHERINE CoRNELL IN THE ROLE OF “CANDIDA” Lent by the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York ROBERT SPENCER 176. THe RrveEr—Marcu 177. WHARVEsS 26 PAIN TINGS-BY AMERICAN ARYDIisis RALPH STACKPOLE 178. Heap oF [TaLian Giri MAURICE STERNE 179. ENTRANCE OF THE BALLET Lent by the Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit, Michigan GARDNER SYMONS 180. THE OpALESCENT RIvER Lent by the Metropolitan Museum, New York City 181. SHIMMERING [TREE SHADOWS Lent by the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York AUGUSTUS VINCENT TACK 182. PorRTRAIT HENRY O. TANNER 183. Hoty FamiLy Lent by the Hackley Art Gallery, Muskegon, Michigan EDMUND C, TARBELL 184. My Famirty Lent by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fleishhacker, San Francisco, California 185. PREPARING FOR THE MATINEE Lent by the City Art Museum, Saint Louis, Missouri 186. Portrait oF Mr. Joun J. ALBRIGHT Lent by the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York 187. StTiLu LiFe ABBOTT THAYER 188. Lapy In GREEN VELVET DWIGHT W. TRYON 189. AUTUMN—SUNSET Lent by the Worcester Art Museum, Worcester, Massachusetts PAN LINGS BYCAMERICAN ARTISTS 2 190. MoonrisE AT SUNSET Lent by the Hackley Art Gallery, Muskegon, Michigan 191. BrFrorE SUNRISE Lent by Mr. William K. Bixby, President of the City Art Museum, Saint Louis, Missouri 192. CLEARING AFTER THE SHOWER, AFTERNOON Lent by Mr. William K. Bixby, President of the City Art Museum, Saint Louis, Missouri 193. SPRINGTIME JOHN H. TWACHTMAN 194. [HE Harpor Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San Francisco, California 195. NIAGARA 196. MipsUMMER 197. BrusH House Lent by Jacob Stern Esq., San Francisco, California 198. MoTrHER AND CHILD Lent by Jacob Stern Esq., San Francisco, California PAE VER |. VAN VEEN 199. AmIENs IN MooNLiGHT FRANCOIS VERHEYDEN 200. Crpress TREES MARTHA WALTER 201. On THE Dock 202. JULIO, GUADALUPE AND Dave 203. PorTRAIT oF CARMANIA AND HER MOTHER 204. JUNE MorniING NAN WATSON 205. ST1Lu' Lire ZOOM STILL LIFE 28 PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS FREDERICK WAUGH 207. BLUE oF THE GULF STREAM 208. SurF, MoNHEGAN J. ALDEN WEIR 209. WINDHAM VILLAGE Lent by the City Art Museum, Saint Louis, Missouri 210. SPREADING Oak 211. THE Hunters’ Moon 212 MILOADING 213. [THE CHICKEN YARD 214. CLroupy Sky The above five paintings lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San Francisco, California 2152 BYTHE LAKE 216. ‘THE BorDER OF THE FARM WILLIAM WENDT 217. WHERE Nature’s Gop Haru WrouGuHtT Lent by the Los Angeles Museum, Los Angeles, California JAMES ABBOTT McNEIL WHISTLER 218. Srupy IN RosE anp Brown’ Lent by the Hackley Art Gallery, Muskegon, Michigan COLONEL CHARLES ERSKINE SCOTT WOOD 219. FLoatTinc CLoups ALEXANDER H. WYANT 220. Earty Morninc JOHN YOUNG-HUNTER 221. MiLpRED M. EARL CUMMINGS 222. Neprune’s DauGHTER (Bronze) Fountain figure for residence of Mrs. Frank W. Fuller 223. SPRINGING Puma (Bronze) MANY OF THE PAINTINGS ARE FOR SALE. IN. REGARD TO PRICES PLEASE CONSULT THE ATTENDANT AT THE DESK IN ONE OF THE GALLERIES OR THE ASSISTANTS IN THE OFFICE. M. Eart CuMMINGs: Neptune’s Daughter (Bronze) Fountain for the residence of Mrs. Frank W. Fuller KC s—SS~ ayy Aq UIT IOIMIU] UPTIUIA : LNADUAVS WAONIS NHO[ SHlasnyoussvyy Sospriquivg ‘{jIstaatug plvalvy Sunasny iy 3d0q ayy Aq JuaT RICH .O AYv’7] : LNADUVS YAONIS NHO[ AbsoTr THAYER: Lady in Green Velvet Aasiaf MaN ¢ J TR[O}UO [AT S$ § ANN] ADYOAH WILLIAM M. CuHasE: Portrait of Mrs. Chase Lent by the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania J. ALDEN WEIR: The Border of the Farm J. J. SHANNON: Miss Kitty Lent by the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania OdSTIULIY UBS “I8TJ9H “S$ “| ‘SIP Aq juaT syeO jo dnoin y: HLIDY WVITTIIA The Table Garden . ASSAM and Mrs. He CHILDE H Lent by Mr ifornia ishhacker, San Francisco, Cal rbert Fle TOUIUINSpIY, NVIWLHOVM , “H Not ‘THEODORE ROBINSON: Girl with Cow Len y the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City OISTIULIY ULS “POO AA 11098 AUTYSIg SaTIVYyD JouojoD Aq JuaT Modula] ou T, -taGay qd Laaa1y ac Dress il i: irl . G DEWING W ‘THOMAS LInosstWW ‘stno7y Jules “wnasny WV Ayr ayy Fo juaptsalg ‘Aqxtg “M Wey “TIN Aq WaT astIung stofag :NOAUT, “M LHOIMG vuvdpAsuueg “ysings}itq ‘ejniWsuy stsauIvg ay} Aq JuaT Jaysaono]s) JO ssayong ‘1ouvs[y Fo suvusdg oy, : AIHA YW ‘YW NIMAY sulusoyy, AjIeq }LNVAM ‘H YONVXATY BIUIOFTTUD ‘osTuLrY urs “TAYIVYYSIa] qf WIIqQIa}y “SIA puv “iy Aq uaT Tey) Uspsey) of [| -AMASHIYY TAVD WOlWadaay ine Coast of Ma . EMIL CARLSEN ssourl , Mi 1s Lou aint Art Museum, S$ ity Lent by the C q { J. F. Currier: Whistling Boy Lent by the John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis, Indiana uvsIYIT ‘uosaysny SAraT[RH iy AdpxOVH ay? Aq JuaT WS] Uspjoy & UT :ALYAHONOG TAVG GEORGE WESLEY BELLOWS: Suzanne YIOK MAN SOTvyNg ‘Alaypey wy IYysuq;y ayy Aq JUuaT SPCOISSOI 24} JY :ATAIAOHOS YAW TY “MM Head of a Boy ENECK;: Museum Assoc K Duv FRAN , Ohi rat incinna c lation, innati inc y the C Lent b AWD YOK MAN GIy Fo WNasnyA uritpodoNeW 3y) Aq ua'T AaTTVA BY} SULYOOTIOAO :aTALIGAY “M AIVMAY zaleas A ROBERT REID uvsIYT Wonaq ‘sl1y FO anjnsuy yworaq sy} Aq JuaT spng SUIp[OsUuyE) :AIVOLAYY AOUAT GUVTITIM GEORGE DE Forest BrusH: Portrait of a Lady Lent by the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania eo MOTS) JOSUNS :CTAIMUAONIVC, LOITTA JosEPH DE Camp: Magdalen Lent by the Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Ohio snquinjo> Fo sAvq Usep]oy oy} Ul : TAHOSLIQ, WVITTIMA ————————— CO — é uoT}VaIZ oy T :AOVAVS ANATDAY yyno A 3 uraoydi [, S AIAVG q u lamest . LUV % eres CHARLES W. HAWTHORNE: The Family Lent by the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York AMD YOK MON GIY Fo wnasnyy uv} Todomay ey Aq jue'T TOAT SY juadsotedg >-SNOWAS YANCGUVS) HENRY GOLDEN DEARTH: Imperial Dragon . rovincetown 12g JOHN NOBLE FRANK W. BENSON: The Sisters Lent by the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York The Western Slope AS LIE: JON vIUIOFITED ‘sajasuy soy ‘wnasny sajasuy soy ay} Aq quay W.SNOIM YIP POL sainjeN soy AA ? LONAM WVITTIAA oO 5 he Weddin al fA ARI MELCHERS: G Lent by the Detro roit, Michigan Det rts, Institute o 1t RICHARD E. MILLER: Gold Fish, The Pool LIMosstj] ‘Story Jures ‘winasnyy iW AD ay} Aq Jua'T IT®H [PASE :aadOO:) TidddWV_) NITO,) EUGENE NEUHAUS: Summer Day ConsTANCE L, Macky: Portrait of a Boy ROBERT WINTHROP CHANLER: Decorative Panel Lent by Robert Winthrop Chanler ROBERT HENRI: Beatrice Lent by the Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Chio EDWARD SIMMONS: Mother Lent by the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York ‘ EDMUND C. TarRBELL: Portrait of Mr. John J. Albright Lent by the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York LEOPOLD SEYFFERT: Self Portrait Lent by the Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit, Michigan ape i JOHNCK, KIBBEE & COMPANY PRINTERS Sc SAN FRANCISCO ~e SLT