FINE ND 237 .H5 A4 1920 CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY FINE ARTS LIBRARY The MEMORIAL ART GALLERY ROCHESTER, NEWYORK CATALOGUE OF AN EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS BY ROBERT I^ENRI CHARLES BITTINGER THERESA BERNSTEIN AND ETCHINGS BY WILLIAM MEYEROWITZ APRIL Nintceen Humlred Tweaty <3 THE MEMORIAL ART GALLERY IS OPEN EVERY DAY FROM lOiOO A. M. TO «:00 P. M., EXCEPrmO ON SUNDAYS AND MONDAYS. WHEN IT IS OPEN FROM 1:>0 TO 5:00 P. M. FBEE DATS: WEDNESDAYS, SATUR- DAYS, AND SUNDAYS. OTHER DAYS ADMISSION IS TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. MANY OF THESE PAINTINGS ARE FOR SALE! FOR PRICES APPLY AT THE DESK. OR AT THE OFFICE OF THR GALLERY. 3 1924 100 356 363 riNl:^ NO AM PAINTINGS BY ROBERT HENRI Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, June 21, 1865. Pupil of Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Julian Academy and Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris; studied in Spain and Italy. Member: Society of American Artists, 1903; Asso- ciate National Academy of Design, 1904; National Academy of Design ; National Institute of Arts and Letters ; National Association of Portrait Painters; Fellowship, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts; MacDowell Club; National Arts Club ; Municipal Art Society of New York ; American Painters and Sculptors. Awards: silver medal, Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, 1901 ; silver medal, St. Louis Exposition, 1904; Harris Prize, Art Institute of Chicago, 1905; gold medal, Philadelphia Art Club, 1909; silver medal, Buenos Aires Exposition, 1910; Beck Medal, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, 1914; silver medal, Panama-Pacific Exposi- tion, San Francisco, 1915. 1. Gypsy in White 2. Sammy and His Mother 3. The Storm Tide 4. Papoose 5. Nora 6. Village Girl 7. Rika 8. Juanita 9. Jualianita, Indian Girl Ready for the Dance 10. Irish Lad 11. The Gypsy Mother 12. Nude 13. Goat Herder <3 14. Tesque Buck 15. A Mexican Boy 16. Head of a Man 17. Little Indian 18. The Manaune Cliffs, Ireland 19. Pat 20. Macedonia 21. Teddy 22. Spanish Gypsy 23. Indian Girl of Santa Clara, New Mexico 24. Gitana Vieja 25. The Hula Dancer 26. The Red Shawl Lent by Dr. A. R. L. Dohme 27. Old Johnnie Lent by Dr. A. R. L. Dohme PAINTINGS BY CHARLES BITTINGER Born in Washington, D. C, June 27, 1879. Pupil of Art Students' League of New York; Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Delecluse and Colarossi academies in Paris. Member: As- sociate National Academy of Design, 1912; National Arts Club; American Art Association of Paris; Allied Artists of America; St. Botolph Club, jBostoni; Salmagundi Club, 1908. Awards: Bronze Medal, St. Louis Exposition, 1904; Second Hallgarten Prize, National Academy of Design, 1909; Clarke Prize, National Academy of Design, 1912; silver medal, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915. 28. Bibliotheque du Regent, Palais de Versailles 29. Madame Dubarry, Musee du Louvre 30. Library of the University Club, N. Y. City 31. Vanity 32. Isabel 33. The Open Window 34. Springtime 35. Salle du Conseil 36. Becky 37. Blue Room, The White House 38. Dujcbury 100 39. George Burr's House 40. After Supper 41. The Green Dress 42. The Road to the River 43. The Chinese Fan 44. The Whippoorwill Road 45. Peonies 46. Chinese Jars 47. After Sunset, Duxbury Beach 48. After a Storm, Duxbury Beach PAINTINGS BY THERESA BERNSTEIN Studied in Philadelphia. Mem'ber: Association of Women Painters and Sculptors; Eclectics; Plastic Club. Awards: Shillard gold medal for water colors. Plastic Club, 1915; National Arts Club prize, Women Painters and Sculptors, 1916. 49. Election Parade 50. Portrait of a Lady 51. The Connoisseurs 52. Beach Group 53. The Garden Party 54. Eighteenth Regiment S 55. The Portuguese Synagogue 56. Town with Churches 57. Music Lovers 58. In the Elevated 59. Little Merry-go-round 60., , Golf Links 61. The Hill Town 62. Hillside with Houses 63. Florida Sky 64. Searchlights on the Hudson 65. Sun, Sand, and Sea 66 .Outing on the Hudson 67. Victory Arch 68. Promenade 69. The Harbor IN THE PRINT ROOM ETCHINGS BY WILLIAM MEYE^-OWITZ Born in Ukrainia, Russia, July 15, 1887^ Pupil of the National Academy of Design, New York. Member of the People's Art Guild. , , 70. View from Hill 71. The Student 72. At the Pulpit 73. Mother Writing 74. On the Hudson 75. In the Park 76. Inner Harbor 77. Day of Peace, November 11th 78. The Fete 79. Reclining 80. Portrait 81. Character Study 82. Farm Yard 83. The Immigrant 84. Talmudists 85. The Grinder 86. Portrait — Count Tolstoi 87. Solitaire 88. Clam Diggers 89. Full Tide 90. Victorious Army 91. Children's Park 92. Woman Knitting 1 93. Enchanting City 94. Gossipers 95. Trees 96. ^bld Rabbi 97. Sisters 98. ' Ladies in a Lobby 99. Two Heads GfiNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS THR, object of the Meiliorial Art Gallery is to further the interests of fine art in the cify of Rochester by maintaining' exhibitions of pictures- and statuary, an art library, and a collections of photographs and points:, which shall be a means both of pleasure and of education formal! citizens of Rochester. In order that 9 large number of lovers of art may share in making.^'the Gallery ;us||iil ' and enjoyable for all the citizenp, provision has been maSe in the By-Laws for membership in vari- ous classes. - - • CLASSES OF MEMBERSHIP 1. Supporters. Persons who shall contribute two hundred and fifty dollars a year toward the maintenance of the Art Gallery. 2. Sustaining Members. Persons who shall contribute one hundred dollars a year, or more, but lessthan two hundjred aiid fifty dgllars. . 3. . Contributing Members. Persons who istoall pontribute twenty-fiTe dollars a year, or more, but less than one hundred dollars. 4. Annual Mebjibers. Persons who shall contribute ten dol^ lars a year, or more, but less than te^entyefive doUaTrs. 5. Associate Members. - Anf'if*i**," schpol teacher, or art craftsman actively practicing his- profession, may become an As- sociate Member of the Art Gallery upon payment of five dollars a year. PRiyiL^GES OF MEMBERS All members are entitled to free admiissinn; to the Gallery at all times that it is open t& the pablfc, and to all lectures, recep- tions and private ^i«ws that may be conducted by the Directors. They are entitled also to the privilege of drawing books from the library of tie Art Gallery. - Soppofters and Sustaining.' Members have Ae privilege of free adntission for memljers of their families and for visiting friends.'. Each OontPibu^ag Member shall have the privilege of free admissions for hSlnsslf- and one other mender of his family. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Societies, study clubs, and similar W^^tiiid^api axe cordially invite'd'to make fall use of the Gallery at all times. No charge will be made for admission to organizations visiting the Galleiy in a body. Appointments for such yisits should be made in advance. ,