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Show The Art Exhibit at the North Sanpete San-pete High School is attracting much attention and inteest by people who are interested in art. There are paintings from leading artists of the ptate at the exhib't and one cannot :he!p but feel greatful to those who thave beon responsible for getting the .exhibit brought to Mt. Pleasant. Tho3e who hive sponsored ana 'worked for it are John H. Stansfield, ! Mrs. H. C. Jacobs, Louis A. Petersen, C. L. Stewart, Mrs. Braum, Keith' Throndsen, O. P. Wall, Mrs. R. L. (Madsen, Mrs. A. C. Madsen, Henry Tei::ry, and many others interested in art have also given their moral feupport and assistance in getting the exhibit brought to this city. j Fallowing is a list of the n&mes :of the artists and the pictures they have at the exhibit: No. Artist Title 1. J. L. Yourn, "City Creek" 1 2. Mable Frazer, "High Noon. Summer." 3. Leluen, "Cottage" . 4. Ware, "Rocky Coast" B. StansHeld "Morning Sun" 6. Stansfield "TwllVrht" 7. Ludeen Christemsen "Romania" "Roman-ia" . 8. L. G. Richards "Morning; Brighton" 9. Oarwood "Indian Life" 10. LaConte Stewart "Meadow",1- 11. Ware "New England" 12. Larseri "Timpanogas" 13. Stansfield "Midwinter" 14. Mary Teasdale "Evening; California" 15. Stewart, "Half Way House" 16. Eastmond "Golden Gate Park" il7. Stansfieild Mrs. "Mateson" 18. Alberta Jacobs "Autumn" 19. Salisbury "Mountain Laurel'' 20. ,' Fletcher "Autumn" 21. Wright "Lana Loa" ,22. Midgley "Maine Coast" 2 3. Wright "Rocky Point" : 24. Fletcher, "Evening on the Hills" , ,.25. Kuhne "Timpanogas" ; 26. Richards "April Blossoms" 27. Stewart "Indianola" 28. Stansfield, "Paul" lfG 29. Unkown "The Great White ,l: Throne" .30. Parkinson "Slow Riveir" ;31. Jacobs "Snow Bound" 32. Stansfield "Nature's Haunts" 33. Richards "After the Storm" ; 34. Stansfield "Haunts of the ;Wild Willow" 35. Camp ell "Tinnpanogas" S6. Larson, "Aspen Grove" 37. Eastmond "Provo Canyon" 38. Stansfield "Church Tree" 39. Midgely "The Ocean" 40. Fletcher "Unsettled Weather" Weath-er" . 141. Tratt "Santa Monica, Calif " 1 42. Larsen "Beldiuim Country" . ,4 3. Pr.i 'kiunon "Cow Boy" V )4 4. Jacobs "Evening" ' 4 5. Fletcher "Mt. Logan" 4 6. Dowd, "Wasatch Range" :' (47. Browning. "Winter Mirror" 8. Hansen, "Ships at Sea'1 49. Richards, "Autumn Co!ur" jBO. Frazr-r, "The 'Sea at LaJolla" ;51. Virgil Hafen, "Sunrise" J52. Hansen, "Ships at Sea No. 2'' 63. Maack, "Bryce Canyon" :fi. Parkinson, "Reflection" ;65. Fairbanks, "Sheep" ; ,66. Maack, "Chinese Temple" ;'' 67. rair'kinson, "River Jordan" .68. L. G. Richards, "Collection pf Drawings" 69. L. G. Richards, "Collection of Water Colors" 60. L. G. Riohardi, "Blue Vista" r61. John Hafiji, "Mountain of the Mirror" . 62. Fletcher, "Logan Lanyon" f 3. L. Kuhn, "Autumn" 64. Parkinson, "Still Life" 65. Wright, "At the Stream'? Edge" 66. Parkinson, "Late Afternoon" 67. Wright, "Lie Beach" 68. Pratt, "Fo.ext or Arden" 69. Hansen, "Ship at Sea No. 3" 70. Sawyer, "Mother and Child1, 71. Fairbanks, "Autumn" 12. Teasdale, "Boats" 73. L. A. Petersen, "Ilinsel" : 74. L. C. Stewart, "Des-it" 75. Wm. Johnson, "Reside th? Still Waters" 76. Wm, Johnson, "Spring 2reek" 77. Wm. Johnson, "Maple Lake" T7 8. Jepperaon, "Hollyhocks" 7 9. Jepperson, "Wheat Field" 80. Jepperson, "Harvest" ;81. Jepiperson, "Buffalo Herd" 82. Hansen, "Buffalo" i83. Virgil Hafen, "Red Brush" S4. Unknown, "Autumn" 85. Stansfield, "Salt Creek Canyon" 66. Johnson, "Winter Morning" 87. Stansfield, "Mt. Loafer" 88. Jepperson, "Sumimer" 8 9. Jepperson, "Woodland Pasture" Pas-ture" 9 0. L. A. Petersen, "Girl in Shadow" Shad-ow" 91. Stansfield, "Octotber Snow" 9 2. James, "Corn Field" 93. Midgeiy, "Flower Show" 94. Dowd, "The Aspens" 95. Moser, "Woodland" 96. Larsen, "The Road to Tlmpanogas" Tlm-panogas" ' '97. Stansfield, "March" . j 98. Richards, "Yellow Lily Pads" 99. L. A. Petersen, -'(id Mill": (Copy) .100. Stansfield "Cottonwood j Creek" 101. Campbell, "Sunshine in the Aspens" j 102. Salisbury, "Winter" j 103. Moser, "Quiet Woodland" 104. Parkinson, "My Mother" 105. Johnson, "Asipens" j 106. A, B. Wright, '. "Golden1 Autumn" 107. Teasdale, "Calif. Flowers" 10J8. Jepperson, ''Wheat Field'' 109. Wa're, "Oriental Puppets" 110. Monte Young, "Early Winter" Win-ter" 113. J. L, Young, "Maser Hill Grove" 114. Faiirview H. S. Group 115. Perkins, "Timpanogas" 116. J. L. Young, "Nasturcians" 117. Larsen, "Aspens" 118. Frazer, "Summer" 119. Johnson, "Con Cabbage" .120. Sanirs, "Mountain Road" 121. Mrs. Jacobs, "First Snow" 122. Mrs. Jacobs, . "Morning" 123. Mrs. Jacobs, "Stormy Sea' (Copy) 124. Hafen, "Aspen Grove" Prof. Eastman of the B. Y. U. of Provo will be here and lecture on art Saturday afternoon and .special music will be given by the Fairview Male Quartet. On Sunday the exhibit will be open from 2 O'clock until 9 o'clock P. M. Monday will be ladies day, and all ihe women of the town are invited to attend the exhibit that day Ludeen Christensen of Gunnison, who has two pictures at the exhibit, will speak to the visitors Monday afternoon. Miss Hullinger, Miss McNeal, and Mis Bruce of Wasatch Academy, will igive the musical program. pro-gram. The paintings of John H. Stans-. Stans-. field the pride of our home town, is attracting much interest and appreciative ap-preciative comment 'by the people of Mt. Pleasant, when they have an opportunity op-portunity to compare his wonderful work with the paintings of those ' :vho have spent severa.l years in .Paris studying under the master painters. Mr. Stansfield has been nndein the tutelage of the great teacher, Nature. In his youth he loved to be out in the open where nature was his only guide. He .loved nature, and as a boy tried to reproduce on paper and canvas that which he saw. Today he can paint the beairWful mountains, canyons, trees, rocks and streams as you see them. Nature taught him to produce pro-duce that which is real. His pictures pic-tures are most inviting and command com-mand an interest that is very seldom found in -this line. They appeal to you from any angle, and one does not need to get the proper range in order to enjoy and appreciate his .his work. ' Sonic have made the remark that Mr. Stansfield should igo to the big oities where he could advance, but they lose sight of the fact that you cannot develop in a cloud of smoke and ail the drawbacks of the big city. If he did thai, hi3 pictures might become smoky. At present his pictjres are bub-ling bub-ling over with brightness and cheerfulness, cheer-fulness, which is naturally a part of Mr. Stansfield. , |