The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 96

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI. SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1928 SECTION FOUR relirn and many romarkable evonts is easily and quickly recog- DIVIDED SEAT. tention nized. that subsequently were fulfilled. '-7 overstepped the bounds of the more conventional landscape with such a showing.

From the painter's stand Production of a limited quantity, of! Now, Yuen Hahao, a leading bandit Victory Six Sedans, both de luxe and' 1 On Friday, April 6, was the four standard models, with divided adjust Cbc COcck in Hrt Circles point the greater interest lies in the hundredth anniversary of Albrecht able front seats has been announce chieftain and a man of frightful deeds, has written a book, modeled on the lines of the ancient "Song of the Pancake," to which he gives the same name with the added equivalent Durer's death, and admires of his technical accomplishment of a diffl a by Dodge Brothers, Inc. When seati work will be interested In the fol cult problem, as the scale is so vast aro adjusted together, they give the! lowing, taken from the Manchester it is difficult to command, but Mr I'. rnjTjmtrnnrM'innjTjTj tsA i appearance of a solid undivided fronu Guardian. seat. Adams has a far-reaching vision and of "New Edition." Yuen also poses as a seer, and pro claims his conviction that he is del tlned to become a powerful King.

"From fairy tales to fortresses there was nothing that did not In Adjustments can be quickly and! he can set things down as far easily inuue uy means Ol a lOCKlng' terest Albrecht Durer and much that the eve can see. The delights con handle to Increase or diminish tho leg he has influenced In five centuries. tained within the view are painted room and steering wheel clearance In He was admired as a painter by Gl WRECKED PLANES USED. vigorously, with sure technique and smbellinl, and his theories of land the front compartment. No tools are, required and, with the locking handle most vivid color.

defense were applied, with an Ill- To South Africa Adapts Pieces It is certain that visitors will be raised, it is possible to lift either seal; from the car. success that was not tnelr fault, against Napoleon. In his time he died on April 6, 1528 It was possi refreshed on seeing these Kural Buildings. and mountain valleys. The mountains ble for an alert Intelligence to wan SPECIAL CUI.S TO THK aXQUISBS.

APPLE BLOSSOMS. are majestic, immense and powerful and are recorded with great fidelity. der usefully over the whole field of Capetown, South Africa, April 28. A new use has been found in South The fifth annual interstate Shenan human knowledge, and Durer was We see them silhouetted against azure much more than merely court painter skies in early Inorningr, noonday and doah Apple Blossom Festival will be held at Winchester, Thursday andi Africa for various airplanes which to the Emperor Maximilian. It was evening light.

The uatlst says it is mathematical bent that brought Friday, May 3 and 4. have crashed during flights from most Interesting to study the strata By that time it is quite certain tho London to Capetown or from Cape within the range o)f his interest and his fruitful theoretical work both town to Cairo during the last ten 11,000,000 trees in commercial apple orchards of the Shenandoah-Cumber- fortifications and perspective; still years. more epoch-making 'was the great land-Potomao fruit district, extending1 formations and to see the color of the water in the streams and lakes change their color with the coming of the light and shadow. Tho mountain slopes are often a harmony of rich reds, browns and ochres turning into deep greens and purple blues as the work of the last year of his life, The Vlckers biplane in which 'On Human Proportion." But these from around Gettysburg, on the north down to the Roanoke section of southwest Virginia, will be lr full bloom a rare and beautiful' works have served their purpose and disappeared in the wide ocean of their eye travels down them to the level Broome and Cockerell tried to fly from London to Capetown eight years ago lay neglected in the jungle until settlers in need of a club building conceived the idea of converting the Influence; his own nobility remains sight. forever for all to see In such works land where pine forests cluster in the ravines by the mountain streams.

I was particularly fascinated by the view of a heavily wooded hillside in the four great panels of the Evangelists in the Munich Plna- fuselage into a neat saloon bar and PARTS BUSINESS. 1 The automotive parts and accessory; kothek. the undamaged wings into the nucleus of a cool veranda. industry, had in March the greatest The Manchester Guardian also Tho Silver Queen, wh4ch was flown one of tho smaller pictures. "Spruce Canyon, Estes Park" is a magnificent view and well commanded.

In Two Medicine Country we! begin to feel the elevation and the clarity of tho atmosphere. The' ac states: "Members of the Royal Acad month in its history, and has excelr lent chances of making the first half of 1928 a record six months. Makers of motors, bodies, and other parts and emy of England are sending in their by two South African airmen, Van Ryneveld and Brand, from Cairo to Rhodesia, and was damaged severely in a forced landing near Bulawayo, tuality of the view rendered convinces accessories for original equipment ot cars and trucks reported shipments work for the coming exhibition. The Council today must be a much severer body tha-o it was in the time of Sir also is being put to good use. The petrol tanks today are being1 used by in March far ahead of February and Hubert Herkomer for the number of farmer as grain bins for his poul of March lost year and exceeding tho pace of October, 1925, which had held one that it is a representative picture of that country.

Slope of Appls-tokl Peak shows another interesting formation. Particularly fine is the modeling of the slope to the left, which Mr. Adams states is Mt. Henry. At the foot of the mountain ridge is a most charming view of a pine forest with a foot bridge spanning the ra try, the broken propeller decorates the farm gate, while the rudder and tailplanea hang as historic relics in Bulawayo drill hall.

the record, according to compilationa of the Motor and Accessory Manufac turers" Association. pictures hung is reduced by at least half from the number In his time. The Academicians, young and old, mostly hold to their privilege of providing the full quota foV the line." The height of every English portrait L'v 3W'fikr mmm i with lmm M' 4- mil A painter's ambition seems to be to vine. Travelers who are familiar with Glacier Park will certainly find these paint the King. Now comes another.

The Guardian says: "There is to be a portrait of the King this year by Sir Arthur Cope, who painted an of pictures most interesting, but one must understand the difficulty of painting mountain scenery to fully ap You Can TSSow Own a New and Fully Equipped ficial portrait of King Edward. preciate Mr, Adams's accomplishment. "A full length portrait of the Sov ereign is welcomed by the Hanging Committee. If only because It solves their difficulty in filling the place of honor in the big gallery. Mr.

Richard Jack is contributing a portrait of Princess Mary. Sir William In design, drawing and technical handling his work reaches a level of fine craftsmanship! and such subjects as he has selected Is a severe test of skill and the amazing actuality of his pictures points to the fact that he has stood the test by the sheer dexterity cf his brush. He has made marked progress in the last few years and this has brought him into prominence. A landscape he exhibited in the spring Orpen's portrait of Dame Madge Kendal, which is destined afterwards for WITH FIRE AND THEFT INSURANCE FOR OXE YEAR FOR IMUR1CA has developed a the National Gallery, will be another leading portrait. There is much cu The' riosity about Mr.

Simms paintings. brilliant school of pulntlng' in the last DO years. A great many of the leading paint exhibition of last year attracted much $341 notice. I have selected for special notice two large canvases "Appistoki Creek" He is said to have returned from America with new developments in his art. Mr.

John, Mr. Sickert, Mrs. Dod Procter and Sir John Lavery are all believed to be well repre OlEbTE12 DANIEL and "St. Mary's Lake." They are fine examples of his dexterous handling. sented." MARY T.

ALEXANDER. Among the smaller landscapes "On PANCAKE SONG JAZZED UP. DOWN PAYMENT With the balance of $63 a month for twelve months. Give us the pleasure of showing and the new models to you. You are under no obligation.

Avondale-Oldsmobile Co. the Mt. Henry Trail" is outstanding both for its charm of pictorial interest and its color. There is a fine en essence of that analysis. 1 should say they are excellent documents of the views he has selected, as they are Chinese Emperor's Musical Opus semble in the picture entitled "Near Twin Falls." built up with great consideration for "Going to the Sun Mountain" is an luits formation and stand the test of Adopted By Bandit.

Peking, China. Centuries ago, a scale, which Is nn accomplishment In other which gives keen pleasure. In reality, such pictures need no celebrated Emperor of China wrote the "Song of the Pancake," in which the painting of mountain scenery, for it certainly is an overwhelming theme. Avon 0537. 3417 Reading Rd.

pretation or explanation because their message is so direct. The artist's in he predicted the greatness of his own Mr. Adams, a talented painter, has SPRUCE CANYON, PARK. Br WLZXR G. ACAMfi NEW ers are represented in the Cincinnati Museum's permanent collection, which has recently been This later school of painting: is sharply distinguished from what is termed the enrly American school: its elements are mainly progressive.

There are a few customary traditions which survive, but they are frreatlv submerged. It Is easy for. American painters to advance because wo natually digest the progressive measures of the European fields more quickly because cur painters usually spend a few years of their most formative period in European schools, where they are paiticularly alert to advanced thought. Now because we are not ahackled by traditions these students ssltnilftte the methods more quickly. Of course, critics tell us there is no real American school of painting.

In the main this is true becuuse our men have been Munich and Paris trained. "Ye have developed a marvelous school of snow painters and while runny of our painters have been influenced by European teaching they have developed 'qualities that rot been attained by others. When I make this statement I am thinking particularly of Alden Weir and John Twachtman. There is a delicacy and a subtlety in their painting which has not been excelled and there is an atmospheric quality about their work which gives it an evanescent charm that is also not found elsewhere. One may observe this in Twachtman's "Spring," his "Waterfall" and "Snow Bcene," which are in the museum collection, and in Alden Weir's landscape and his "Still Life With Roses," all of which are now on view In the mu Events in Art Circles business man CR EATIO NS CINCINNATI ART MUSEUM April an extensive exhibition of American painting in the permanent collection of the museum.

May 30, ppening of the annual spring exhibition. CINCINNATI ART ACADEMY June 1, opening of the annual exhibition of students' work. CIX1SSON GALLERIES April 30 Jo May 12, exhibition of paintings of Glacier National Park. May 14 to 2d, exhibition of paintings by Cincinnati doctors. TRAXEl, GALLERIES May 4 to 2(1, exhibition of paintings by Joseph Birren.

ART1 ST-ENG1NEERS that his palette has grown dark the range is somewhat hhorter, but it has added richness. "Crimson and Gold" is really the portrait of a young American girl and outside of Its It was his partner who suggested that he look at an Oldsmobile. When he came into the salesroom he explained what he demanded in a car plenty of power for fine performance, smart ap- pcarance, comfort, and genome fine car design and construction. He was quite frank in adding that he did not believe it possible to get all these qualities in anything but an expensive car. He studied the Oldsmobile in seum galleries.

Twachtman's beauty of paint It value, because It Is a type. It Is reticent in handling and has some very beautiful passuges i This new Oldsmobile is motordom'j good news of 1928. It reveals new and sophisticated elements of style. It embodies new engineering features, It provides new niceties of appointment and equipment. It typifies the whole new spirit of the times because it reflects the master touch of artist-engineers.

On every hand, this fine car of low price is exciting admiration. And though you may have formed the highest opinion of its beauty though you may have heard the highest praise of its performance we urge you to come in for a personal inspection. We want you to experience the silent, smooth perform It was always a strange phenomenon to me to see an artist's style and color power change so decidedly with the, years. One American painter whose style seems' forever set Is Daniel Garber. So far at least we are sure to see an American landscape shimmer over his canvas like a beautiful piece of tapestry.

He seems verily to embroider his theme into the warp and woof of his canvas. When I observe "The Hawk's Nest," his large canvas owned by our museum, I always think how very effective it would be as an overmantel decoration in a private home. What a beautiful color scheme It presents ance ot the new 55 h. p. high-compression engine.

We in paint: we come very close to the actual in this study; one almost catches the perfume of the roses. In the painting of the textures there is no brilliant dexterity, but the petals are fost and moist the very texture of a rose. The movement of their drooping buds serves Its purpose in recording this fugitive Impression. AV'ith the spring season well upon us and the trees bursting into leaf, we turn naturally to Childe Hassam's "Pont Royal," for here is springtime in Paris; it is white, green and blue a perfectly beautiful color harmony. This Is a Temple Gold Medal picture, and was also bought before Hassam's prices soared to their present height.

It a splendid Hassam and contains the elements that he has contributed to American art, which are vibrating color and unity of effect, all of which is painted with a spirit and feeling that leaves nothing to be desired. Originally the purpose of my story was to note the progress of American painting, but I got lost in admiration for some of my old favorites; and'so I turn next to Elmer Schoficld's "January." Here is another beautiful snow scene of an entirely different order, even though it is. like 'the others, true American scenery. I admire very much the repose that Mr. Schofleld has expressed in tills picture and he has an unusually fine discrim want you to revel the comfort of spacious new risher bodies and in the luxury of easy driving and restful riding.

And thus learn why thousands of car buyers are turning to Oldsmobile. Spring" is a canvas which Duveneck particularly admired and I presume that Is the reason Twachtman presented it to him. Although it is not what is termed finished it is one of the most complete harmonies I have ever seen. It is all spring light and spring greens and spring atmosphere; It is a veritable poem to spring. Twachtman's "Waterfall" is one of our most coveted possessions.

Its color melody is beyond description. The effect of falling water could not be duplicated by a lesser artist. The Museum Ibought this canvas long years ago at one of our spring exhibitions; the price was very modest at that time; it could not be bought today for -5 times the purchase price. No one but Twachtman could have painted the snow scenes in the J. J.

Emery collection, it is the quintessence of sensitiveness: it reflects Twachtman's peculiar quality of sen- sitivencss; no one' else could have Ktten the feel of that soft falling Whenever there is a heavy snowfall nnd the bushes and trees are laden with snow I think of this picture and I know that Twachtman obtained, in this picture, a remarkable atmospheric condition. Twachtman attained, in these snow scenes, qualities which other painters have tried to produce; few, if any, have approached him, and he certainly influenced the generation which followed him." In the Weir landscape tliere is much of the same sensitiveness, but it is distinctly a production of a different temperament, and thaf is th one thing which makes painting so interesting and vital. Weir's study of a few roses In a bowl is a miracle and how easily a fine interior could be built around it. Edward Redfield's paintings also lend themselves to Interior decorations. The one that the museum, owns projects the most typical American scene In any of the paintings.

It Is tt view of a country road which leads into a little village. It passes old barns and Americun houses such as we encounter on tho outskirts of a silence a while, during which a look of puzzled surprise appeared on his face. "I can understand," he finally said, 'how you get such beautiful lines, and smart appointmentsthat's expected of bodies by Fisher. But I can't understand how' you can include all this equipment at the price especially since that bigger engine obviously costs more to build." It was explained that the so-called "extras," such as 4 Lovcjoy hydraulic shock 'New England village. It is the win ination when it comes to tone color.

There Is a lovely quality to his pre vailing light, These are the essentials of his fine rendering. In the same gallery is William Chase's "Japanese Kimono." which, if TWO-DOOR SEDAN I mistake not, is another gold medal painting. It is a painting of great Excu Tarn Extra distinction and contains those mar velous qualities of paint which Chase 6pan Tin Extra tra has handed down to this generation. A picture of great interest is Julian Story's portrait of "Emma Eames." This artist was a pupil of Duveneck and for that reason I presume that Mr. Knoedler, of New York, presented this portrait to our museum in mem ter season and the roads aro slushy with melting -snow.

It' Is such ren-derings as this that have given Edward Redfleld a foremost position in American landscape painting and has made him one of the great leaders of the group of snow painters. Frederick Frieseke, who is more French than American, is represented by an exceedingly fine canvas. It presents two young women who are manipulating a little bout on a little stream. The boat has drawn near to the bank under some willow trees. It is an exquisite effect of daylight, with an intermingling of blues and green, but the artist has scored his most delightful effect In the way he has painted the foliage.

Tho leaves and the branches are dripping down over the figures of the young women. With this picture we end the review of the paintings for this week. Another time we shall single out more of the paintings in the permanent collection which nluke our museum showing of American art most noteworthy. Wilbur Adams's recent sketching trip to Glacier National Park has re ory of his wife. Hanging next to this Olds MOBflLE is Rook's still life of "Wisteria Blossoms" a beautiful example of quiet painting.

In close analysis of the various manifestations of Indoor light no one has surpassed Edmund C. Tarbell, he has carried on the study begun by the French painters and there are few painters of the Boston School who do not owe much to his example. Our museums owns two of these Interiors. "Woman in Fink and Green" contains the charm of color of Tarbell's early palette. It was Tarbell's range of PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS KOTHIKQ IS TOO GOOD FOR YOUR AUTO We enrrr In stock Raybratos Hrake Lining Hrrulrr Hllern TUIuiuill Windshield Cleaners Diipont Pollnbea hamplon rlu(t WratlliKhotlne Hulbs Mmonlze I'olUh and Kleener FOR YOUR RADIO Krrrendy Bwtterles Ilnillolron RCA Tube JVcMi-pmbr lawley Cabinet Plelnlte Klectric Radios absorbers, bumpers front and rear, radiator shutter, were standard equipment Erovidcd because Oldsmo-ilc believes them essential to any fine car.

"All right," he said, "let's take a ride, If you've got the speed and acceleration that I' want and if the car handles as easily as appearances indicate, I'll" But why (Continue? He bought the car! Come take that drive today ICE color that Buveneck was particularly Newport Oldsmobile Kleventli ana John Ntreets. Mt. Washington Oldsmobile Mt. Wnshineton, Ohio. Reising Oldsmobile X7l't Colcrnln Avenue.

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They are now on exhibition at the Closson galleries interested in. The charm and manner' (si with which Tnrbell has presented the and make a great showing. Some few of the cfmvases are from Estes Park, young woman witn a parasoi uie center figure of this composition are but the mass of his work was done at the reasons that this painting will live as a work of art, Tarbell has Auto Supp Co. W. eventfe St.

-(anal 2134 raised It above style and period by Glacier National Park. Mr, Adams has taken a high flight, choosing wide horizons and extensive panoramic views. As a landscaplst he has analyzed these views and the reveaj the THE FINE A the sheer beauty of its presentation In paint. "Crimson and Gold" is an LOW example of his later period. We see.