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Show PRlGVILLE'S J ART EXHIBIT ; OPEN IN APRIL I eading Artists of America Encouraging High School Exhibit. t TDe Sprlngville National Art ex-T ex-T lit, which will he open April 1, I (yond any douht will be the best J tr held and will rival the big ex-bits ex-bits in the large eastern cities. oat of the leading artists are now 7 sympathy with the movement and ' my ore making personal sacrifices 'assist in making it a success. The art committee is being en-braged en-braged every day by letters of mniendntlon received from artists j national renown both in the east Id the west. All seem to be very nch Impressed with the fact that nigh school as small as the Spring-lie Spring-lie high school can foster so great movement. Already fifty pictures have been Celved and there are as yet three eeks before the 'exhibit opens. A eat number of these picture range value from five hundred to two lousand dollars which in itself tea to prove that the project Is be-g be-g looked upon with considerable ivor. The following are some of the ell known artists who are exhlbit-: exhlbit-: , Frederick C. Frleseke, New Tork k Ity, considered one of the greatest 4 Haters of human flesh. He Is ex-. ex-. Ibltlng one of his best pieces "Girl i Blue." Jllss Claire Shuttleworth, Buffalo, - exhibiting three canvases of ilngnra Falls. She Is a student of Wlin and Loury of Paris and won le fellowship prize in the Buffalo r oelety of Artists in 1910. Katherlne Putton, Philadelphia, bo won the Mary Smith prize in Yll has already sent her master-ecc, master-ecc, "Deep in the Woods." f Ellzobeth F. Washington, Phlla-ilphla, Phlla-ilphla, has entered three canvases ir the prize "At the Gate," "Creek i Winter," "Boats of Gloucester," L' tte won the Mary Smith prize In 117, won the Topan prize, has won f European scholarship, has ,won rizes for anatomy drawings, has ,, tliibited at the Corcoran Art gal-t gal-t ry, which is one of the finest gal-rlos gal-rlos In the world. She is the great-f great-f 'eat-grand niece of President eorge Washington. J Chas. P. Gruppe, New York City, exhibiting "October Skies In IIol-iid," IIol-iid," and "Summertime at the oke." He has studied and taught broad, won n gold medal in Itonen, Irunce and a five hundred dollar hze for landscape work in New tork. He has pictures in queen of folland's collections, in nineteen 1m-f 1m-f prtnnt art galleries and belongs to x loading art societies, f !P. Louis Mora one of the leading rtlsls in Connecticut is sending two tlutlngii "Amelia" and "Faces of pace." Hanson Putlinuff, California, win-ir win-ir of lust year's prize has now nt n Id high school n very flue canvas " Inland Valley." Frank G. Applegnfe of New Mex-p Mex-p has entered three canvases (rtrnying the life and peremonies e ' the ITopi Indians. E. II. Wuerpol, director of St. (j ouis School of Fine Arts has three his best canvases on the road bleb will reach Springvllle in a iw days. , r :It is hoped that everybody will Islt the high school gallery often fart thus avail themselves of the (iportnnlty of seeing and studying K e works of art in the country. D |