Washington-Seattle-Continued. UNIVERSITY Of Washington, College of Fine Arts. Irving M. Glen, dean; Ambrose Patterson, head of art department; thirteen instructors. College founded 1913, architecture 1914. Architecture; design, sculpture; normal course. Tuition, $30 for nine months. Enrollment, 48 "major" in architecture; 176 "major" in painting, sculpture and design. Summer. Ambrose Patterson, director; three instructors. Public school drawing, design, color, costume design, applied arts and outdoor sketching. Tuition, $20 for eleven weeks. Enrollment, about 60. TACOMA SCHOOL OF ART. Sam Armstrong, founder and director; two instructors. Life classes, cartooning, illustration, posters, drawing, painting. Tuition, $12 a month, two evenings a week. Term of nine months. Enrollment, 21. HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA MARSHALL COLLEGE, Art Department. E. E. Myers, instructor. Department founded 1901. Mechanical drawing, free-hand drawing, color and design, interior decoration, art teachers' and supervisors' course leading to A.B. in Education. Tuition, $15 for nine months. Enrollment, 305. WISCONSIN APPLETON LAWRENCE COLLEGE. O. P. Fairfield, head of art department. Founded 1912. Tuition, $120 for nine months. Enrollment, 230. ASHLAND NORTHLAND COLLEGE. Lee H. Salisbury, head of art department; two instructors. History of art and design, design in theory and practice, commercial art. Tuition, $35 for nine months. Enrollment, about 85. MADISON UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, Department of Industrial Education and Applied Arts. William H. Varnum, head of art instruction; six instructors. Founded 1910. Drawing, design, crafts, painting, teacher training. Tuition free to Wisconsin students, $100 for non-residents; nine months. Courses leading to degree of B.S. in Applied Arts. Free to residents. Enrollment, 375. Summer. Eleven instructors. Founded 1912. Art practice, art theory, vocational education, crafts and drawing. Tuition, $22 for six weeks. Wisconsin-Continued. MENOMINIE STOUT INSTITUTE. L. D. Harvey, president; Gladys Harvey, head of art department; MILWAUKEE LAYTON SCHOOL OF ART, 158 Mason Street. Enroll Charlotte Russell Partridge, director; Miriam Frink, assistant director; nine instructors. Founded 1920. Industrial and costume design, commercial art, illustration, interior decoration, painting, normal art, modeling. Day and evening classes. Tuition, $180 for term of nine months; evenings, $35 for seven months. Enrollment, 598. Summer. Charlotte R. Partridge, director. Outdoor sketching, life, pictorial composition, still life, batik. Tuition, $25 for four weeks. MILWAUKEE-DOWNER COLLEGE, Department of Art. Marjorie S. Logan, director; five instructors. Founded 1895. Fine arts, crafts, occupational therapy. Tuition, $200 for term of nine months. Enrollment, 137. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, School of Fine and Applied Arts. Affiliated with Alexander Mueller director; twelve instructors. Summer. Founded 1900; fifteen instructors. Tuition, $10 for six PARIS, FRANCE EUROPE FONTAINEBLEAU SCHOOL OF THE FINE ARTS, Palace of Fontainebleau, France. New York Office: National Arts Club Studios, 119 East 19th Street. Victor Laloux, member of the Institute, General Director; Jacques Carlu, Resident Director. Eight instructors. Founded 1923. Architecture, painting (fresco and composition). French lessons, lectures, study-trips by motor. Session: June 25th to September 25th. Enrollment, 85. Registration fee, $10. SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS, 9 Place des Vosges, Paris (2239 Broadway, New York). William M. Odom, director; ten instructors. Founded 1921. Design, landscape and domestic architecture, interior decoration, illustration, advertising, posters, stage design, costume and industrial design, normal training, life drawing and painting. Tuition, $250 for eight months. Enrollment, 91. ROME, ITALY AMERICAN ACADEMY IN ROME, Porta San Pancrazio (101 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y.). Gorham P. Stevens, director of the Academy; Frank P. Fairbanks, professor in charge of the School of Fine Arts; Tenney Frank, professor in charge of School of Classical Studies; Felix Lamond, Rome, Italy-American Academy-Continued. professor of Musical Composition. Founded 1894. Competitive fellowships awarded in architecture, sculpture, painting, landscape, music and classical studies, including archæology and history of art. The fellowships in the School of Fine Arts pay $1,000 annually for three years; the fellowships in the School of Classical Studies pay $1,000 annually for one or two years. Fellows in Music receive an extra $1,000 annually for traveling expenses. The recipients are required to reside at the Academy's home in Rome, and work under the director's guidance. Enollment, 51. Application must be made to the secretary, 101 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y., between January 1 and March 1 of each year. Enrollment, 23 in School of Fine Arts; 22 in School of Classical Studies. Obituaries 1922-1923 BEAUMONT, LILIAN ADELE.-A painter, died in 1922. She was born at Jamaica Plain, Mass., and was a pupil of the School of the Boston Museum under Benson, Tarbell and Philip Hale. She was a member of the Copley Society. BOGART, GEORGE HIRST, A.N.A.-A landscape painter, died at his home in Montclair, August 6, 1923. He was born in New York in 1864, and was a pupil of the National Academy of Design, and of Puvis de Chavannes, Aime Morot and Boudin in Paris. He was made an associate of the National Academy of Design, 1899, and was a member of the Society of American Artists, 1899; Lotos Club; Salmagundi Club, 1897; Artists' Fund Society. His awards included an honorable mention at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, 1892; Webb prize, Society of American Artists, 1898; first Hallgarten prize, National Academy of Design, 1899; bronze medal, Paris Exposition, 1900; silver medal, Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, 1901; gold medal, American Art Society, Philadelphia, 1902 and 1907; silver medal, St. Louis Exposition, 1904. Work: "Surf and Wind," "Rouen," "Chale Church, Isle of Wight, England," and "October Moonlight," Metropolitan Museum, New York; "Sunset," Corcoran Gallery, Washington, D. C.; "A Stormy Day at Katwyk, Holland," Buffalo Fine Arts Academy; "Sea and Rain," National Gallery, Washington, D. C.; "After Sunset-Longpre," Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts; "Autumn Sunset," "Venice by Moonlight,' and "Dordrecht," Brooklyn Institute Museum. BOHM, MAX, N.A.-A painter, died at his home at Provincetown, Mass., September 19, 1923. He was born in Cleveland in 1868, and was a pupil of Laurens, Guillemet and Constant in Paris. He was made an Associate of the National Academy of Design in 1917, nnd became an Academician in 1920. He was a member of the Salmagundi Club, the Mural Painters, the Provincetown Art Association, the Beachcombers' Club of Provincetown, the Cleveland Art Club, the League of American Artists, the Paris Society of American Painters, the American Art Association of Paris, the Chelsea Arts Club and United Arts Club in London. His awards included: Third class medal, Paris Salon, 1898; silver medal, Paris Exposition, 1900; bronze medal, Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, 1901; silver medal, St. Louis Exposition, 1904; gold medal, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915; Clarke prize, National Academy of Design, 1917. He is represented by "Golden Hours," Luxembourg, Paris; in the Minnesota State Art Society; mural decoration in the Cleveland, Ohio, Court House; portrait of Gov. Lind in the Capitol, St. Paul, Minn.; "Nature and Imagination," the Metropolitan Museum of Art; work in the National Gallery, Washington, D. C. BROWN, GEORGE BACON.-A painter, died at Mankato, Minn., during the fall of 1923. He was born at Ogdensburg, N. Y., in 1893, and was a pupil of the Chicago Art Institute, and of Lee Woodward Zeigler at the St. Paul Institute. He was a member of the Artists Society of St. Paul. He is represented by a mural decoration in the Elks Club, St. Paul. BRUNDAGE, WILLIAM TYSON.-A painter and illustrator, died February 6, 1923. He was born in New York City in 1849, and was a pupil of the Art Students' League of New York, under Walter Shirlaw. He was a member of the Salmagundi Club. His specialty was marine subjects. He BURBANK, WILLIAM EDWIN.-A painter and teacher, died in February, 1922. was born in Boston, October 6, 1866. He was a pupil of the Cowles Art School in Boston; and of Laurens and Constant in Paris; and was an instructor of drawing and painting and one of the directors of the Manchester Institute of Arts and Sciences. BUTLER, DANIEL B.-Formerly the senior member of the firm of D. B. Butler & Co.. art dealers, died at his home at Great Kills, Staten Island, N. Y., in March, 1923. CALDER, ALEXANDER MILNE.-A sculptor, died at his home in Philadelphia, June 14, 1923. He was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, August 23, 1846. He was a pupil of John Rhind in Edinburgh, and studied in England. He came to the United States in 1868, and was a pupil of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts under J. A. Bailly and Thomas Eakins. His work includes: Equestrian statue of Gen. George G. Meade in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia; colossal statue of William Penn and groups on City Hall tower; memorials of Chief Justice Sharswood and of John McArthur in City Hall; three portrait busts in Union League Club, Philadelphia; also represented in the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and Drexel Institute. CLARKE, AUGUSTUS W. An art auctioneer, died at Cheltenham, Eng., August 7, 1923. He was born in Belfast, Ireland, in 1865, and came to New York in 1885. CORNOYER, PAUL, A.N.A.-A painter and teacher, died at his home in East Gloucester, Mass., June 17, 1923. He was born in St. Louis, in 1864, and was a pupil of Lefebvre, Constant and Blanc. He was made an Associate of the National Academy of Design in 1909, and was a member of the Salmagundi Club, 1902; Allied Artists of America; National Arts Club; North Shore Arts Assoc., Gloucester, Mass. His awards included a first prize, Paris American Art Association, 1892; gold medal. St. Louis Association of Painters and Sculptors, 1895; Evans prize, Salmagundi Club, 1905; Inness prize, Salmagundi Club, 1906; Shaw purchase prize, Salmagundi Club, 1908; honorable men tion, Philadelphia Arts Club, 1917. He is represented by "After the Rain," Brooklyn Institute Museum; "Madison Square," Art Association, Dallas, Tex.; "Rainy Day, Columbus Circle." Newark Art Association; and in the St. Louis Art Museum. COULTAUS, HARRY K.-A cartoonist, died in Brooklyn, January 20, 1923. He was born in 1863. He was DAVIS, SEYMOUR.-An architect, died in Philadelphia, September 4, 1923. born in 1869 and was the former state architect of Kansas. He was the designer of the Montana State Capitol, and the Kansas state buildings. DAVOL, JOSEPH B.-A marine painter and teacher, died at Ogunquit, Me., June 15, 1923. He was born in Chicago, August 25, 1864, and was a pupil in Paris of Benjamin, Constant and Laurens. He was a member of the Salmagundi Club, and of the Fellowship of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. At the PanamaPacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915, he was awarded a silver medal. DE CAMP, JOSEPH RODEFER.-A painter, died at Bocagrande, Fla.. February 11, 1923. He was born in Cincinnati, November 5, 1858, and was a pupil of Duveneck at the Cincinnati Academy, and studied in Munich. He was a member of the Ten American Painters; National Institute of Arts and Letters; Philadelphia Art Club; Portrait Painters; Boston Guild of Artists, and was an instructor at the School of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. His awards included a first prize at the City Hall decorative competition, Philadelphia; Temple gold medal. Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, 1899; honorable mention, Paris Exposition, 1900: gold medal, St. Louis Exposition, 1904; second Clark prize, Corcoran Gallery, 1909; Beck medal, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. 1912; gold medal, Philadelphia Art Club, 1915; Lippincott prize, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, 1920. He is represented by "The New Gown," Wilstach Gallery, Philadelphia; "Woman Drving Her Hair," Cincinnati Museum; "The Guitar Player," Beston Museum of Fine Arts: "Sally," Worcester Museum; "Dr. Horace Howard Furness" and "Little Hotel." Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia; "Frank Duveneck," Cincinnati Museum; "Daniel Merrinam." Worcester Museum. DEMOTTE, GEORGE JOSEPH.-An art dealer of Paris and New York was killed while hunting in France. September 4, 1923. DOW, ARTHUR WESLEY.-A landscape painter, etcher, teacher, writer and lecturer, died at his home in New York, December 13, 1922. He was born at Ipswich, Mass., in 1857, and was a pupil of Boulanger, Lefebvre, Doucet and Delance in Paris. From 1895 to 1904 he was an instructor at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, and from 1904 till the time of his death was professor of fine arts at Teachers' College, Columbia University. He was also director of a summer art school at Ipswich, Mass. He was a member of the American Institute of Graphic Arts, and of the Print Makers of California. His awards included an honorable mention at the Paris Exposition. 1899; bronze medal for painting and honorable mention for woodcuts, Pan-American Exposition, 1901; medal at the Beston Mechanics' Association; bronze medal for woodcuts. Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915. He was the author of "Composition," "Theory and Practice of Teaching Art," "Constructive Art Teaching," "By Salt Marshes," "Ipswich Prints" and "Prints from Wood Blocks." DOYLE, ALEXANDER.-A sculptor, died in Boston, December 21, 1922. He was born in Steubenville, O., January 28, 1857, and studied in Italy. His work includes marble statue of Rev. William Pinkney, Washington; bronze equestrian statue of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston and of Gen, G. T. Beauregard, New Orleans, La.; "Peace," Gen. Philip Schuyler, on Revolutionary Monument, Saratoga, N. Y.; Gen. James B. Steedman, Toledo, O.; Gen. Garfield, Cleveland. O.; eight colossal allegorical marble statues in rotunda, State Capitol, Indianapolis; statue of Horace Greeley, New York. Gen "Robert E. Lee" and "Calling the Roll," New Orleans, La.; Francis Scott Key, Frederick, Md.; "Henry W. Grady" and "Senator Benjamin Hill," Atlanta, Ga.; "Edwin M. Stanton," Steubenville, O.; Soldiers' Monument, Montgomery, Ala.; "Gen. Thomas H. Benton' and "Gen. Frank P. Blair," for State of Missouri, and "Sen. John E. Kenna," for State of West Virginia, in Capitol, Washington, D. C.; "Emma Willard,' Troy, N. Y. DRAKE, FRANK CORNELIUS.-An illustrator, died in February, 1922. He was born in Palmyra, N. Y., August 3, 1868. He was a pupil of G. Ferrari, August Will, and the Art Students League of New York. He was the art director of the "New York World.” " DREIER, DOROTHEA A.-A landscape painter, died at Saranac, N. Y., September 14, 1923. She made a specialty of Dutch peasant scenes. DULK, ROBERT.-A craftsman and jewelry designer, died in New York City, March 12. 1923. He was born in New York, July 4, 1863, and was educated at Cooper Union, the National Academy of Design and Teachers College of Columbia University. It was due to his connection with Tiffany & Co. and through his untiring efforts that the Board of Education established the first art division in a New York evening high school-the DeWitt Clinton School. He was in charge of the craftsmen class which specialized in designing, jewelry making and copper and silversmithing; and was prin cipal of the New York Evening High Schools of Industrial Arts. He conducted studios at Bar Harbor, Me., Manchester, Mass., and Woodstock, N. Y. He was a |