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 November 20th to December 8th 
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 a Members Prize Exhibition 
 
 GRAND CENTRAL ART GALLERIES :: GRAND CENTRAL 
 _ TERMINAL :: FIFTEEN VANDERBILT AVENUE :: NEW YORK CITY 
 
 COPYRIGHT 1928 BY PAINTERS AND SCULPTORS GALLERY ASSOCIATION, INC. ALL RIGHTS 
 RESERVED FOR ALL COUNTRIES. PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 
 
SESSA ARAL AL Bi 
 
 slic, tt Si ka 8 te ibe 
 
 prema ean tannreyrerrensenvet 
 
 ve WAT) Py; OPPPTPET Tae 2 
 
 1 atl naar arriba, beso att 
 
 The Portuguese Madonna by CHarLes W. HAwTHorne, N. A. 
 
F oreword 
 
 “Uae Trustees and Management of the Grand Central Art Galleries feel confident 
 that no greater incentive can be given to the American Painters and Sculptors 
 toward the production of finer works-of-art than an important competitive exhibi- 
 tion wherein they are represented by their outstanding achievements and wherein 
 worth while cash prizes are awarded to those canvases and to sculpture deemed of 
 
 superlative merit by a Jury of the leading Artists of America. 
 
 In the First Members Prize Exhibition each artist member is represented by 
 an example of his work and such careful attention to the selection of same has been 
 given that it is hoped and believed that this showing will surpass any other exhibi- 
 tion of contemporary American Art and establish itself as an Annual event in the 
 
 art life of this country. 
 
 The Trustees wish to express their gratitude to those who have contributed 
 
 cash prizes for this exhibition and also to patrons who have loaned portraits. 
 
 Practically all of the paintings and sculpture in this exhibition are for sale and 
 attention is called to the fact that this large and very carefully selected collection 
 offers unusual opportunities for purchase. In fact, there will be landscapes, figure 
 subjects, still life paintings and pieces of sculpture in a great variety of sizes and 
 
 prices, each of which represents the artist at his best. 
 
J ury of Awards 
 
 PAINTINGS SCULPTURE 
 LILIAN WESTCOTT HALE, A.N.A. ROBERT AITKEN, N.A. 
 CHARLES W. HAWTHORNE, N.A. ADOLPH A. WEINMAN, N.A. 
 EMIL CARLSEN, N.A. HERMON A. MACNEIL, N.A. 
 Pri 
 P1ZECS 
 
 THE WALTER L. CLARK PRIZE OF $1000 for the best figure painting. 
 THE IRVING T. BUSH PRIZE OF $1000 for the best piece of sculpture. 
 
 THE LOGAN-GRAND CENTRAL ART GALLERIES PRIZE OF $1000 for the best land- 
 
 scape, still life or marine painting. 
 
 THE MRS. JULIUS ROSENWALD PRIZE OF $500 to be awarded as a second prize for a 
 figure painting. 
 
 THE WILLIAM O. GOODMAN PRIZE OF $500 to be awarded as a second prize for 
 
 sculpture. 
 
 THE HOWARD HEINZ PRIZE OF $500 to be awarded as a second prize for landscape, 
 
 still life or marine painting. 
 
 THE GOLDEN STATE PRIZE OF $500 to be awarded to a landscape, marine or portrait 
 painting by an artist under forty (40) years of age. 
 
 THE MRS. JOHN E. JENKINS PRIZE OF $250 to be awarded to piece of sculpture by 
 
 a man under forty (40) years of age. 
 
 THE HAROLD H. SWIFT PRIZE OF $250 to be awarded to a distinguished painting by a 
 
 woman, 
 
 SIX HONORABLE MENTIONS to be awarded for a figure painting (not a portrait); a 
 
 portrait; a landscape; a still-life; a marine; and sculpture. 
 
 Note—Works-of-art by deceased members and by members serving on the Jury of 
 
 Awards are not in competition for prizes. 
 
10. 
 
 LIES 
 
 Catalogue 
 
 PAINTER-MEMBERS 
 
 . Wayman Apams, N.A. 
 
 Litthe Old Mexican 
 
 . Ernest ALBERT, N.A. 
 
 A Kennebunkport Night 
 
 . Kart Anperson, N. A. 
 
 Sylvia Enters 
 
 . Boris ANISFELD 
 
 Still Life Flowers 
 
 . WALTER Beck 
 
 Moonlight and Candle Light 
 Lent by Walter L. Clark, Esq. 
 
 . Gerrit A. BENEKER 
 
 Katharine 
 
 . THERESA F. BERNSTEIN 
 
 The “Henry Ford” 
 
 . Murray P. Bewley 
 
 Liane 
 
 . Epwin H. BiAsurtetp, N.A. 
 
 Chemistry 
 
 CarLeE J. BLENNER 
 Peonies Near a Window 
 
 Ernest L. BLUMENSCHEIN, N.A. 
 Girl at the Well 
 
 12.*Max Boum, N.A. 
 
 13. 
 
 14. 
 
 15. 
 
 16. 
 
 17. 
 
 18. 
 
 19. 
 
 20. 
 
 *Deceased 
 
 Shipwrecked 
 
 Cart Oscar Bore 
 California Summer 
 
 Jessie Arms BotKeE 
 Herons 
 
 R. Stoan Brepin, A.N.A. 
 Resting 
 
 PuTNAM BRINLEY 
 The Royal Family 
 
 (Overmantle for the home of John Erskine) 
 
 Roy Brown, N.A. 
 Oyster Bay 
 
 GrorceE ELMER Browne, N A. 
 Fruit of the Vineyard 
 
 GrorGE DEForEsT Brusu, N.A. 
 Portrait of Mrs. Coates 
 
 GrEROME BRUSH 
 Head of a Saint 
 
 21. 
 
 22. 
 
 23. 
 
 24. 
 
 20. 
 
 26. 
 
 27. 
 
 31. 
 
 32. 
 
 33. 
 
 34. 
 
 Bo. 
 
 36. 
 
 37. 
 
 38. 
 
 39. 
 
 40. 
 
 RutuH Burke 
 
 Peter Davenport Fuller 
 Lent by Governor Alvin T. Fuller 
 
 Emit Carisen, N.A. 
 Spanish Brazero 
 
 Joun F. Cartson, N.A. 
 
 Mountain Sources 
 
 WitiiAm L. Carrigan 
 The Recitation 
 
 EtTTore CASER 
 Pelicals 
 
 Ropert CHANLER 
 Red Submarine Screen 
 
 CHARLES CHAPMAN, N.A. 
 Trapper’s Shelter 
 
 GustTAvE CIMIOTTI 
 Sea Monsters 
 
 .* WILLIAM BAXTER CLOSSON 
 
 The Parting 
 
 J. FLoyp CLyMER 
 Mackerel Boats Bound for Harbor 
 
 DEAN CORNWELL 
 Washing of the Feet 
 
 Joun E. Costican, N.A. 
 Mother with Sleeping Child-Autumn 
 
 Bruce Crane, N.A. 
 Fall Days 
 
 E. Irnvinc Couse, N.A. 
 Thunder Birds 
 
 ARTHUR CRISP 
 The First Morning 
 
 Lron Daso 
 Evening 
 
 ELuiotr DAINGERFIELD, N.A. 
 Sunset Glow 
 
 RANDALL DAVEY 
 Sylvia 
 
 Cecit CLarK Davis 
 Mrs. Charles Forman 
 
 Stark Davis 
 Bumble Bees 
 
“Sylvia” by RANDALL Davey 
 y: y 
 
41. 
 
 42. 
 
 43. 
 
 44. 
 
 45. 
 
 46. 
 
 47, 
 
 48. 
 
 49. 
 
 30. 
 
 ol. 
 
 33 
 
 54 
 
 59 
 
 56. 
 
 o7. 
 
 58. 
 
 59. 
 
 60. 
 
 61. 
 
 63.*OLIVER DENNETT Grover, A.N.A. 
 
 Cuarwtes H. Davis, N.A. 
 The Heights 
 
 SipnreY E. Dickinson, N.A. 
 Mary 
 
 Witt1Am DeELertwicu DopcEe 
 The Full Basket 
 
 PauLt Doucuerry, N.A. 
 The Rumel Stone 
 
 CHARLES WARREN EATON 
 Connecticut Pines 
 
 GrEorRGE WHARTON EDWARDS 
 Palace of Desdemona, Venice 
 
 GeorcE Pearse ENNIS 
 Bar Island Ledges 
 
 WALTER FARNDON 
 Mending Nets 
 
 JERRY FARNSWORTH 
 Picnic 
 
 NIcoLal FECHIN 
 Portrait of Mrs. Kreg 
 
 ANNA Fisuer, A.N.A. 
 Entering the Walled City 
 
 . JoHN F. Fotinssee, A.N.A. 
 Oxford Canal 
 
 .*Ben Foster, N_A. 
 Top of the Bluff 
 
 . J. PAGET-FREDERICKS 
 Deities from Atlantis 
 
 . F. C. Frieseke, N.A. 
 In the Library 
 
 Maurice Fromxes, A.N.A. 
 Madonna and Child 
 
 LivLiaAN Gentu, A.N.A. 
 Marrakech 
 
 Howarp Gires, A.N.A. 
 Late Afternoon 
 
 A. H. Gorson 
 The Blast Furnaces at Night 
 
 Mary Gray 
 Still Life 
 
 EpmMuND Greacen, A.N A. 
 Blue and Green 
 
 . ALBERT GROLL, N.A. 
 Superstition Mountain 
 
 Ponte Oquinsante 
 
 *Deceased 
 
 64. 
 
 65. 
 
 66. 
 
 67. 
 
 63. 
 
 69. 
 
 LO: 
 
 ae 
 
 13. 
 
 TA. 
 
 155 
 
 716. 
 
 ile 
 
 78. 
 
 79 
 
 - 80 
 
 81. 
 
 82. 
 
 83. 
 
 84. 
 
 85. 
 
 86. 
 
 Paut M. GustTi1n 
 Rainier Over Yakima Park 
 
 JOHANNA K. W. HamtMan 
 Roses 
 
 Lit1AN Westcott Hate, A.N.A. 
 
 The Misses Martha Ann and Phyllis Keen 
 
 Lent by Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Keen 
 Puivie L. Hare, A N.A. 
 Spirit of the Night 
 CHARLES W. HAwrnorne, N.A. 
 Portuguese Madonna 
 Marion HAWTHORNE 
 Flowers 
 Eucene Hiccins, N.A. 
 The Ruin 
 
 Vicror Hicerns, A.N.A. 
 F. Ramieriz’ Dog Show 
 
 . JAmes R. Hopkins, A.N.A. 
 
 Jeunesse 
 
 Cuarvtes Hopkinson, A.N.A. 
 The Ladies Chain 
 
 FeLicie WaLpo Howe t, A.N.A. 
 Chestnut Street, Salem 
 
 ErnesT Ipsen, N.A. 
 En Costume 
 
 KYouHE! INUKAI 
 Charles Meltzer 
 
 Witson Irvine, A.N A. 
 An Old Court, New Orleans 
 
 Joun C. JoHANSEN, N.A. 
 Robert W. De Forest 
 
 Francis C, Jones, N.A. 
 The Flower Seller 
 
 .*H. Botton Jones, N.A. 
 
 Brook in the Berkshires 
 
 WititAmM SERGEANT KENDALL, N.A. 
 Eidolon 
 
 Paut Kine, A N.A. 
 Three Old Friends 
 
 Frank C, Kirk 
 The Wendedor de Agua 
 
 Cart R. KRAFFT 
 First Freeze 
 
 Watt KuHN 
 Bareback Rider 
 
 Joun LAVALLE 
 Is Today Thursday 
 
In the Path of the Sun, by ALLAN CLARK 
 
87. 
 88. 
 89. 
 
 90. 
 
 91. 
 
 92. 
 
 93. 
 
 94. 
 
 95. 
 
 96. 
 
 97. 
 
 98. 
 
 29: 
 
 100. 
 
 101. 
 
 102. 
 
 103. 
 
 104. 
 
 105. 
 
 106. 
 
 107. 
 
 108. 
 
 109. 
 
 *Deceased 
 
 Cart LAWLESS 
 Batik and Porcelain 
 
 L. W. LEE 
 Portrait of a Boy 
 
 EmMA Forpyce MacRArE 
 The Dancer 
 
 M. Jean McLane, N.A. 
 
 Mrs. Frank P. Shepard 
 Lent by Mrs. Frank P. Shepard 
 
 RicHarp Miter, N.A. 
 Sunlit Room 
 
 F. Luts Mora, N.A. 
 Two Navajos 
 
 H. DupteEY Murryuy 
 Peonies and Gold 
 
 Grorce LAURENCE NELSON 
 Lady of Seven Hearths 
 
 G. GLENN NEWELL, A.N.A. 
 Golden Hours 
 
 Francis NEwWTon 
 In the Taos Valley 
 
 Hosart Nicno ts, N.A. 
 Berkshire Hills 
 
 Spencer Nicuots, A.N.A. 
 Moonrise Skiff Mountains 
 
 Arturo Nocti 
 Peggy 
 
 VIOLET OAKLEY, A.N.A. 
 The Banquet 
 
 DorotHy OcHTMAN 
 Autumn Fruits and Flowers 
 
 Leonarp OcHTMAN, N.A. 
 Winter in Connecticut 
 
 OLAF OLESEN 
 Autumn Landscape 
 
 J. OLrar OLson 
 Lake O’Hara 
 
 Ivan G. Oxrtnsky, N.A. 
 Ada 
 
 Marie Danrortu Pace, A.N.A. 
 
 Her Son 
 
 Douctass E. ParsHAtt, A.N.A. 
 
 San Simeon Canyon 
 
 Henry W. Parton, A.N.A. 
 After the Rain 
 
 CHARLES ROBERT PATTERSON 
 Great Admiral of Boston 
 
 110. 
 
 111. 
 
 112. 
 
 113. 
 
 114. 
 
 115. 
 
 116. 
 
 117. 
 
 118. 
 
 119. 
 
 120. 
 
 121. 
 
 122. 
 
 123. 
 
 124, 
 
 125. 
 
 Van DeEArtING Perrine, A.N.A. 
 Path of Light 
 
 BertuHa MENZLER PEYTON 
 Echo Lake 
 
 Epwarp H. Portuast, N.A. 
 The Cove 
 
 M. EvizaBeTH PRICE 
 Mallows 
 
 Hovser PUSHMAN 
 The Goddess of Mercy 
 
 ELLEN Emmet Ranp, A.N.A. 
 Lois 
 
 Epwarp W. REDFIELD 
 The Rock Garden 
 
 Rosert Ret, N.A. 
 Green Buddha 
 
 Jutius RoitsHoven, A.N.A. 
 Alba (Dawn) 
 
 Dimitri ROMANOVSKY 
 Zenia 
 
 Le1zE Roser 
 Group of Five Miniatures 
 
 PERcIVAL RosSSEAU 
 South Wind 
 
 Princess ALEXANDRA RUMANN 
 Landscape With Canoe 
 
 (water color) 
 
 Cart Runetus, N.A. 
 Mistaya River 
 
 CHAuNCcEY F. Ryper, N.A. 
 In the Rhone Valley 
 
 Marcery A. RYERSON 
 Elizabetta 
 
 126.*JouHn SINGER SARGENT, N.A., R.A. 
 
 127. 
 
 128. 
 
 129. 
 
 130. 
 
 131. 
 
 132. 
 
 Girl with a Rose 
 Lent by Mrs. Harold F. Hadden 
 
 EUGENE SavacE, N.A. 
 Almight Spring 
 
 HELEN ALTON SAWYER 
 Concita and the Pinks 
 
 W. Ec_mer ScHorie.p, N.A. 
 Midsummer Night 
 
 FRANK SCHWARZ 
 The Madonna of the Hills 
 
 Epwin Scott 
 Ponte Royal 
 
 Leorpotp SEYFFERT, N.A. 
 Resting 
 
133. Stcurp Skou 
 Amber and Jade 
 
 134. W. GRANVILLE SmitH, N.A. 
 Autumn Afternoon 
 
 135. Henry B. Snewt, N.A. 
 Springtime 
 
 136. ALBERT STERNER, A.N.A. 
 An East Indian 
 
 137. GARDNER Symons, N.A. 
 November 
 
 138. Lucy M. Taceart 
 Young Girl with Green Dress 
 
 139. Henry O. Tanner, A.N.A. 
 Arch of Triumph 
 
 140. Davin Tauszky 
 Oy Faa 
 
 141. Lest1z P. THompson, A.N.A. 
 Portrait of Miss A. 
 
 142. PaAuL TREBILCOCK 
 Nude 
 
 Lent by William T. Grant, Esq. 
 143. HELEN Turner, N.A. 
 
 A Young Musician 
 144. WaLTer Urer, N.A. 
 
 Jim and His Daughter 
 
 145. Harry A. Vincent, A.N.A. 
 
 Tuna Fishermen 
 
 146. Epwarp C. Vorkxert, A.N.A. 
 Misty Morning 
 
 147. CLARK VOORHEES 
 The Peacock Sea 
 
 148. Horatio Waker, N.A. 
 In the Pasture 
 
 149. Harry F. Watrman, A.N.A. 
 
 Jordan L. Mott, Esq. 
 Lent by Jordan L. Mott, Esq. 
 
 150. Everett WARNER, A.N.A. 
 The Bridge 
 
 151. Harry Warrous, N.A. 
 Eyes That Do Not See 
 
 152. Freperick J. Waucu, N.A. 
 Mid Ocean 
 
 153. JoHN WENGER 
 Arabian Tales 
 
 154. CAMELIA WHITEHURST 
 Our Little Gypsy 
 
 155. F. BALLARD WittiaMs, N.A. 
 Autumn Fantasy 
 
 156. CHarLes A. Woopsury, N.A. 
 Spindrift 
 
 157. Rospert Strong Woopwarp 
 October Gold 
 
 158. CuLLEN Yates, N.A. 
 Indian Summer 
 
 159. CHARLES Morris Younc, A.N.A. 
 The Sea 
 
 217. GERTRUDE Fiske, A.N.A. 
 Grandmother 
 
 SCULPTOR-MEMBERS 
 
 160. Hersert ApAms, N.A. 
 
 Primavera 
 
 161. Ropert AITKEN, N.A. 
 Creature of God ’Til Now Unknown 
 
 162. Epmonp R. AMATEIS 
 Summer and Autumn 
 
 163. CHesteR Beacnu, N.A. 
 Glint of the Sea 
 
 164.*EpwArD BERGE 
 The Race 
 
 165. Gutzon BorcLum 
 Lincoln 
 
 166. H. K. BusH-Brown 
 Portrait of Viscount Bryce 
 
 * Deceased 
 
 167. MaseL CoNKLING 
 Triumphant Wings 
 
 168. ALLAN CLARK 
 In the Path of the Sun 
 
 Lent by John McEntee Bowman, Esq. 
 
 169. MAarGARET FRENCH CRESSON 
 
 Commander Richard E. Byrd 
 Lent by Corcoran Gallery of Fine Arts 
 
 170. Cyrus E. Datiin, A.N.A. 
 The Scout 
 
 171. GLesB DEeRUJINSKY 
 Diana 
 
 172. Hunt Diepericu 
 Diana and the Hound 
 
 173. James EARLE Fraser, N.A. 
 The End of the Trail 
 
174. 
 
 175. 
 
 176. 
 
 177. 
 
 178. 
 
 Wh 2 
 
 180. 
 
 181. 
 
 182. 
 
 183. 
 
 184. 
 
 185. 
 
 186. 
 
 187. 
 
 188. 
 
 189. 
 
 190. 
 
 191. 
 
 192. 
 
 193. 
 
 194. 
 
 195. 
 
 *Deceased 
 
 Laura GARDIN FRASER 
 Methusaleh 
 
 DanieL CHESTER FRENCH, N.A. 
 Kneeling Angels 
 
 Leo FRIEDLANDER 
 Three Wise Men 
 
 Harriet FrisHmMutuH, A.N.A. 
 Sweet Grapes 
 
 PAUL FJELDE 
 A Mother 
 
 Joun Grecory, A.N.A. 
 
 Summer 
 
 Cart Aucustus HEBER 
 
 Portrait of Walter L. Clark, Esq. 
 
 Lent by Walter L. Clark, Esq. 
 
 Matyina Horrman, A.N.A. 
 Mask of Pavlowa 
 
 ANNA Hyatt HUNTINGTON 
 Joan of Are 
 
 Grace Mort JoHNSON 
 Calf Stretching 
 
 Ismpor Konrtr, N.A. 
 Fountain Figure 
 
 Mario Korset 
 Torso 
 
 BENJAMIN T. Kurtz 
 Two Little Fauns 
 
 Anna C. Lapp 
 Eros and Anteros 
 
 KATHERINE W. LANE 
 The Donkeys 
 
 Evetyn B. Loneman, N.A. 
 Destiny 
 
 Borts Lovet-Lorskti 
 Diana 
 
 Aucustus LUKEMAN, A.N.A. 
 
 Vanity 
 
 FreperickK W. MacMownnies, N.A. 
 
 Pan of Rohallion 
 
 Hermon A. MacNen, N.A. 
 Pioneer Woman 
 
 Epwarp McCarran, N.A. 
 Ardimus 
 
 Atvin MEYER 
 Javanese Snake Dancer 
 
 196. 
 
 LOT 
 
 198. 
 
 199. 
 
 200. 
 
 201. 
 
 202. 
 
 203. 
 
 204. 
 
 205. 
 
 206. 
 
 207. 
 
 R. Tart McKenzie 
 Modern Discus Thrower 
 
 Isamu Nocucui 
 Plaster Relief 
 
 Wittarp Pappock, A.N.A. 
 Victory of Spring 
 
 Epiry B. Parsons 
 A Mood of Night 
 
 R. Hinton Perry 
 
 Portrait of Mrs. Charles W. Berry 
 
 (painting) 
 
 AtTTILio Picciritii, A.N.A. 
 
 Faun 
 (ivory marble) 
 
 ALBIN Po.asek, A.N.A. 
 Forest Idyll 
 
 A. PHIMISTER Proctor, N.A. 
 Arab Stallion 
 
 Brenna Putnam 
 Woman 
 
 ARTHUR PUTNAM 
 Puma Carrying Deer 
 
 Epmonp T. Quinn, A.N.A. 
 Portrait Head 
 
 (terra cotta) 
 
 Freperick G. R. Rotn, N.A. 
 Polar Bears 
 
 208.* CHARLES M. RusseLi 
 
 209. 
 210. 
 211. 
 212. 
 
 213. 
 
 214. 
 215. 
 
 216. 
 
 Broncho Buster 
 
 Victor SALVATORE 
 Study of Young Girl 
 
 JANET ScuppErR, A.N.A. 
 Seated Faun 
 
 LAWRENCE T. STEVENS 
 
 The Spirit of American Youth 
 
 Grace TALBOT 
 When Winter Comes 
 
 VickEN Von Post ToTTEN 
 
 Portrait Bust of Mrs. Vandenbosch 
 
 (porcelain) 
 
 BessiE Porter VonNoH, N.A. 
 Allegresso 
 
 Apotey A. WEINMAN, N.A. 
 Through Smoke of Battle 
 
 Manonri Youne, N.A. 
 The Knock Down 
 
il of the Clark Memorial, Forest Hill Cemetery, Boston, 
 
 by Danie. CHESTER FRENCH, N. A. 
 
 Deta 
 
 Kneeling Angels, 
 
 A. 
 
 isses Martha Ann and Phyllis Keen, by Lian Westcott Hate, A.N. 
 
 The M 
 
Diana and the Hound, by Hunt Diepericu 
 
 Resting, by Lreopotp Seyrrert, N. A. 
 
Jim and His Daughter, by Water Urer, N. A. 
 
Mid Ocean, by Freperick J. Waucu, N. A. 
 
Robert W. De Forest, Esq., by Joun C. JoHANseEn, N. A. 
 
 Mrs. Coates, by Greorce pE Forest Brusu, N. A. 
 
Grand Central Art Galleries 
 
 An institution founded solely in the inter- 
 ests of the living American painters and 
 
 sculptors, and operated on a no-profit basis 
 
 OFFICERS 
 
 President, WALTER L. CLARK 
 Treasurer, IRVING T. BUSH 
 Secretary, JOHN G. AGAR 
 
 TRUSTEES 
 EDWARD W. BOK JOHN G. AGAR FRANK G. LOGAN 
 WALTER L. CLARK IRVING T. BUSH HENRY J. FULLER 
 
 WILLIAM A. DELANO 
 
 J UST five years ago these galleries were founded by Walter L. Clark, who has 
 
 served as President continuously. 
 
 The object of these galleries was to provide large centrally located exhibition 
 rooms, accompanied by an efficient Sales organization and also a careful Bookkeep- 
 ing and Record Department and an aggressive Publicity Department, to provide 
 for the artists a business organization which would allow them all of their time to 
 
 pursue their vocation. 
 
 The soundness of the plan has been conclusively proven by the exceptional 
 
 growth and success of the organization. 
 
 During this five year period over two million dollars worth of paintings and 
 sculpture by our contemporary American Artists have been sold and exhibitions 
 have been taken to various cities throughout the United States, where a large clien- 
 tele has been established among people never having purchased works of American 
 
 Art heretofore. 
 
Over one hundred and fifty one-man exhibitions have been housed in the gal- 
 leries, also large and important exhibitions have been established on ocean going 
 steamships including the “Majestic” of the White Star Line, the “Belgenland” of 
 the Red Star Line and almost the entire fleet of the Panama Mail S. S. Co. and 
 
 Grace Lines. 
 
 The sales of the galleries are increasing each year, the staff is being perfected 
 
 and more ambitious plans are being arranged for the future. 
 
 These galleries occupy a position not only as direct representative and bene- 
 factor to the American Artist, but also as a protection and authority for the guid- 
 
 ance of the American picture buying public. 
 
 Lay Members 
 
 New York City 
 
 Mr. Joun G. AGar 
 
 Mr. J. E. ALDRED 
 
 Mr. Arcuie M. ANDREWS 
 Me. BartLett ARKELL 
 Mr. Epwarp E. BartLetr 
 Mr. L. M. Boomer 
 
 Mr. Jonn McE. Bowman 
 Dr. Hartow Brooks 
 Mr. Irvine T. Busu 
 
 Mr. Henry W. CANNON 
 Mr. GALE CARTER 
 
 Mrs. Joseru H. CHOATE 
 Miss Maser CHOATE 
 Mr. Wacter L. CLark 
 Mrs. CLarkson CowL 
 Mr. Witiiam H. Davis 
 Mr. JoserH P. Day 
 
 Mr. Rosert W. DEForeEstT 
 Mr. WittiAmM A. DELANO 
 Mrs. ELotse Ecan 
 
 Mrs. LEoNARD ELMHIRST 
 ENcINnEERS’ CLUB 
 
 Mr. Daniet CHESTER FRENC1I 
 Mr. Henry J. FULLER 
 Mr. WittiaM A. Gaston 
 Mr. Water S. GIFFoRD 
 Mr. JoserH P. GRACE 
 Mr. Joun R. Grece 
 
 Mrs. S. R. Guc¢ENHEIM 
 Mr. Victor GUINZBURG 
 Mrs. E. H. Harriman 
 Mr. F. E. HASLER 
 
 Mr. Aucust HECKSCHER 
 Mr. Arcuer M. HuntiIncTon 
 Mr. WALTER JENNINGS 
 Mrs. Otro KAHN 
 
 Mr. Meyer LipERMAN 
 
 * Deceased 
 
 Mrs. Harriette G. MILcer 
 Mr. Cuartes M. Mucunic 
 Mr. L. A. OsBornE 
 
 Mr. GeorceE Foster PEABODY 
 Mr. Ernest E. QUANTRELL 
 Mr. Georce H. Scrace 
 
 Mr. Frank P. SHEPARD 
 
 Mr. JAMES SPEYER 
 
 *Mr. C. C. STILLMAN 
 
 Mr. J. A. STILLMAN 
 
 Mr. C. F. STREET 
 
 Mrs. Water C. TEAGLE 
 Mr. H. B. THAYER 
 
 Mr. Hector W. THOMAS 
 Mr. Louts C. TirrFany 
 Mrs. W. K. VANDERBILT 
 Mr. Fetix WARBURG 
 
 Mr. Paut WaARBURG 
 
 Mr. A. G. ZIMMERMAN 
 
 Chicago, II. 
 
 Mr. ALsert BRUNKER 
 
 Mr. Joun BuRNHAM 
 
 Mr. Epwarp B. BuTLer 
 Mr. Curtis C. Camp 
 
 Mr. R. T. Crane, Jr. 
 
 Mr. Reusen H. DoNNELLEY 
 Mr. Bernarp A. EckKHART 
 Mr. Percy B. EckHart 
 Mr. Witt1AmM O. GoopMAN 
 Mr. E. T. GunDLACH 
 
 Mr. Cuartes W. HicLey 
 
 *Mr. CHARLES L. HUTCHINSON 
 
 Mrs. Joun E. JenKINS 
 Mr. WiLiiam V. KELLY 
 Mr. R. P. Lamont 
 
 Mr. Frank G. Locan 
 Mrs. Eucene J. McVoy 
 Mr. Davin J. MoLLoy 
 Mr. Cuarces A. MUNROE 
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“Saint Therese” by MARIO KORBEL 
 
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 by Hunt Diederich on the part of the masses, formerly enjoyed 
 ourtesy 
 Grand Central only by the favored few. 
 
 Art Galleries 
 
 Photo-mechanical methods of reproduction 
 have become also basically essential in the co- 
 ordinating and systematizing of knowledge to 
 which we refer as science. 
 
 STERLING ENGRAVING COMPANY 
 NEW YORK, N. Y. 
 Graybar Building LEXington 0792 
 TWIN PRODUCTION PLANTS—DAY and NIGHT SERVICE 
 475 Tenth Ave. MEDallion 1900 
 200 William St. BEEkman 2900 
 
wa 
 
 asic Saale 
 fis ; » 
 
 eye 
 
 CHARLES OF LONDON 
 aeeee INTERIORS 
 
 OLD ENGLISH 
 FURNITURE 
 
 TAPESTRIES 
 
 OLD PANELLED 
 ROOMS 
 
 NEW YORK: 2 West 56th Street 
 LONDON: 56 New Bond Street 
 
 ARNOLD CONSTABLE 
 
 FIFTH AVENUE AT 40th STREET 
 
 Regal banquet cloth of 
 Point de Venice all over 
 hand made lace, a rare 
 Belgian masterpiece. 
 
 Sees Aa oe Vy $950.00 
 
 RARE LINENS 
 
 Heirlooms of Tomorrow 
 
 For more than a century Arnold Constable linens have graced the festal boards of many 
 homes. Our artist sketches one from our present collection which comprises linens 
 of age-long beauty and formality--collected in the art centers of continental Europe for 
 fashionable and discriminating New York. Linens so exquisite that they will be brought 
 forth proudly on formal occasions for generations hence—cherished heirlooms that reflect 
 the tradition of good taste and true hospitality. 
 
 LINEN SHOP—SECOND FLOOR 
 
Works of Art 
 
 should be protected by a 
 Fine Arts “All Risks” Insurance Policy 
 
 Sun InsurANCE OFFIcE, Lip. 
 
 GREAT AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY 
 TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE COMPANY 
 AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY 
 Wortp Fire & Marine INSURANCE COMPANY 
 
 MACOMBER & COMPANY, Ine. gents 
 
 3 South William Street, New York City 
 
 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, WRITE MACOMBER & COMPANY, INC. 
 WHO WILL SUPPLY THE NAME OF THE AGENT IN YOUR CITY. 
 
 cARTISTS CfRAMING ((O., Inc 
 
 Established over 25 years. 
 
 57 East soth Street NEW YORK 
 
 PICTURE FRAMES 
 
 J. LOWENBEIN, President 
 
PACKERS AND MOVERS OF WORKS OF ART 
 
 ESTABLISHED 1867 
 
 W. Ss. BUDWORTH & SON 
 
 COLLECTING AND PACKING 
 
 POReAR- Le MLD PTIONS ATSLEGLIALIWY. 
 ABUSED 
 
 TELEPHONE: CoLumBus 2194 
 
 424 West Firry-Seconp STREET, NEw York City 
 
 AGENTS FOR GRAND CENTRAL ART GALLERIES 
 
 3 ; 
 Se S Ae 
 
 contains more v1 gph fo art lovers 
 
 Dra: any ee general magazine 
 
 Cvery Worth [Gia Ae aff Ay. t, by Royal Cortissox 
 
 74) CHEE ah Copan i Chal biiens 
 
 in the New York Art Galleries 
 
 Cel CR! ese ok 
 
 which has published a booklet "What No Vou Oknow 
 About american Art oe Gighty questions covering the 
 whole field ah (mancar Art fully answered. 
 
COLOR TRANSPARENCIES 
 
 & Photographers to the National Academy of Design 
 
 ‘f! fy\ q P 
 LMI) d Se NT OT TS | e 
 — 
 
 Peter A Juley & Son 
 
 Photographers 0 ot fine Arts 
 
 : . Sin ce 1 
 4 919 East 39th Ga enna City 
 
 Telephone: CALedonia 3195 
 
 NEWCOMB-MACKLIN CO. 
 
 Picture Frame Makers 
 233 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 
 
 (ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS) 
 
 STOCK FRAMES 
 
 on hand in regular sizes for immediate delivery 
 
 MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION 
 
 Catalogues sent upon request 
 
 GEORGE A. McCOY, Manager 
 ART GALLERY AND WORKSHOP 
 
 400-408 NORTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. 
 
his direct-mail efforts is, to a very great extent, 
 
 \W Aree success an advertiser may have in 
 
 dependent upon his printer. What good is high-class 
 designing, artwork and forceful copy unless a printer 
 is chosen who has the mental faculty to weld the 
 various parts into a finished product ? 
 
 Take your printer into your confidence, let him in on 
 your plans, make him a part of your organization....... 
 
 it will pay dividends. 
 
 GROLIER CRAFT PRESs, Ine. 
 229 WEST 28th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 
 
 Weddings Exhibitions 
 
 and other social or business occasions. 
 
 Tre Exneravo Company. Inc. 
 
 Makers of Invitation Cards for Grand Central Art Galleries 
 442 West 42nd Street, New York 
 
 Phone for Representative Stationery and 
 Pennsylvania 8984 Greeting Cards 
 
 — 
 OPQ ORR OPP PP PPP DDD ON ~~ 
 
< GRAND CENTRAL SCHOOL 
 1d OF? ARG 
 
 SCHOOL established by successful modern artists to 
 develop individual talent. Courses in Painting, 
 Drawing, Sculpture, Commercial and Applied Arts 
 and Interior Decoration. Day and Evening Courses. 
 
 é INSTRUCTORS 
 
 GerorceE PEARSE ENNIS 
 Henry B. SNELL 
 
 Don WIER 
 
 H. R. BALLINGER 
 Jutius Grecory 
 
 J. Scorr WILLIAMS 
 Wayman ADAMS 
 G. B. BripcMan 
 PRUETT CARTER 
 Ezra WINTER 
 Grorc Loser 
 
 Epmunp GREACEN 
 H. L. Hi_pesranpt 
 
 ai 
 xe: ARSHELE GorkK Y 
 a | J. R. Koopman 
 
 Beatrice D. Craic 
 
 Catalogue on Request 
 
 Room 7050 Granp CENTRAL TERMINAL New York City 
 
 NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN: 
 ITS ACTIVITIES 
 
 It was organized over one hundred years ago. 
 
 It has from the beginning been managed exclu- 
 sively by professional painters, sculptors, 
 architects and engravers. 
 
 It has maintained a free school for art students 
 since its organization. 
 
 At present the average number of students en- 
 rolled is over six hundred. 
 
 It holds two exhibitions of the current art of 
 the country every year. 
 
 No charge for exhibition space is ever made to 
 any exhibitor. 
 
 From 16 to 18 regular meetings of the Council 
 
 are held annually with many extra meetings to 
 
 care for the rapidly increasing business of the 
 exhibitions and schools. 
 
 The Council is enabled through the Henry W. 
 Ranger fund to expend about $13,000 every year 
 for paintings by American artists, which are 
 presented to various art organizations through- 
 out the country and which may eventually 
 revert to the National Gallery in 
 Washington. 
 
 The cost of displaying an average exhibition 
 size painting in each exhibition is 
 about $20.00. 
 
 As a rule 40% of the exhibits are by members 
 and 60% by non-members. 
 
 Members are permitted to exhibit one work 
 only exempt from the jury. 
 
 The affairs of the Academy are in the hands of 
 a council of eleven members who 
 serve without salary. 
 
 The members of the Academy come from almost 
 
 every state in the Union and, in the Schools, all 
 
 the prominent nationalities of the World are 
 represented by the students. 
 
 The resources of the Academy are strained to 
 the uttermost to carry on its schools and exhibi- 
 tions. An adequate endowment would make it 
 possible to greatly enlarge the activities and 
 usefulness of both its schools and 
 exhibitions. 
 
 ee 
 
 HALFIONE CUTS BY STERLING ENGRAVING CO. PHOTOGRAPHS BY PETER A. JULEY & SON. 
 CATALOGUE PRINTED BY MARGUERITE TUTTLE, 19 WEST 44TH STREET, NEW YORK. 
 
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