Show Art Exhibit ht Opens T Tomorrow orrow J f. f 0 Of tE I Paintings Loaned by Museum if E E f. f 11 Ma Many y Schools Are Represented Canvases to to Be Shown Here Best Work of Many of of- Worlds World's Celebrated Artists Artists' I t The Utah Fine Arts society will open its exhibition of oil paintings from the Metropolitan museum of New York In the presidents president's suite of the Newhouse hotel tomorrow at 10 a. a m. m after weeks of preparation for the event The Tho exhibition will be for one week and will b be open to the the- public from 10 a. a m. m to 10 p. p m. m daily aily A small entrance admission will be charged in an effort to meet the ex exI ex- ex I Various women's clubs of Salt Lake LakeI I will act as h hostesses during the week The Authors' Authors club will be on duty to tomorrow tomorrow to- to I morrow morning and the Catholic Women's league tomorrow afternoon The exhibit is a representative group from the museum and represents many schools of art Some of the best known painters of the world are rep rep- resented LOCAL ARTISTS TO SPEAK Talks on the pictures will be given during the week by Utah artists The speakers will include Miss Myra Sawyer Sawyer Saw Saw- yer Miss Mabel Frazier Lecompte Stewart Miss Leone Jo Joseph Joseph Jo- Jo seph F. F 1 M. M Kuhn Miss 1 Florence Ware rare J. J Leo Lea Fairbanks LeRoy LeRoy LeRoy Le- Le Roy Gardiner and Mrs Alice M. M Home Horne R. R F. F Bach extension secretary or ot the American Federation of Arts Atts of the Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York says the following of the I exhibit which has been loaned to the local society from the permanent collection col cob lection of the museum This exhibition is comprehensive in Its scope as regards time and nation I In it a visitor could well follow tIle the progress of art through the past 1 I century and up to our contemporary painters The collection includes a good many genre pictures that won great popularity in the tho days of the last gen generation ration The Belgian painter 1 Alfred Stevens of that period is hero here represented by Preparing for the Ball Freres Frere's Dressing the Baby is also on view One notes In two canvasses Geromes Gerome's brilliant and polished techI tech tech- His Ills contemporary Jean JeanJacques JeanJacques Jacques Henner is marked by the well I known Mary Magdalen a subject ct he frequently painted for aside from the religious motive it gave him the opportunity opportunity opportunity op op- op- op to combine the red hair the pale flesh and the deep blue for the painting of which he was no noted ed Some charming examples of the tho Barbizon school are found in Daubigny's Riverside Riverside Riverside River side and Dupres Dupre's Trees painted In this Instance with all the calm loveliness loveliness loveliness love love- liness and rich succulent color for far which he was known is also a characteristic example of one of Detaille's De- De tailles taille's military paintings entitled the Cavalryman an historic document in which the details of and c costume are noted with absolute ac ac- ac curacy Alphonse L Legras Legra's gr's Edge of the Woods Woods' is a distinguished composition the lines reminiscent of his dry point landscapes A Difficult Question by Gaugen- Gaugen gigl gIgI Is representative of our early American genre pictures Frederick Remington's Charge Across the Plain I I is s ts usual with his canvasses typically typical typical- ly American in subject ct matter and well Illustrated There Is a beautiful landscape by Innes with all the dignity of composition and breadth of vision I so remarkable in his finest work Flaggs Flagg's well known portrait of Mark Twain is here and the famous portrait of Felix Adler the founder of the Ethical Culture society painted by one of Americas America's foremost figure painters Douglas Volk This portrait distinguished distinguished distinguished distin distin- in line and the quality of its painting having mass volume and and I form as well as a rarely sensitive de delineation delineation delineation de- de I lineation of character was awarded the Maynard prize In the National I Academy of Design exhibition 1915 It Itis itis I is interesting to note that the portraits in the exhibition are all by Americans WORK OF MICHEL LAUDED I A painter who because of his great reat i gift his Individual power of expression expression I sion can be classed In no time and generation but belongs to all is I Georges Michel His painting The TheOld TheOld TheOld Old Tree Is a noteworthy example of j I his work This Frenchman was born I Ii i in 1763 and died In 1843 but his work I seems only now to be arriving at full appreciation and eminent collectors are vying with one another in the auction I rooms and paying prices high In the thousands when a much coveted landI landscape landscape land land- I of Michels Michel's full o of sensitive beauty and emotional power is offered to the public I This exhibition is one of five fifty-five circulated from coast to coast by the I American Federation or Arts in its national work worle In favor of American art appreciation These exhibitions I cover a long list of subjects from oil paintings and landscape gardening to ta tapestry and brocades including also I II table china and silverware curtain la laces es and wall waIl paper I |