Page:Women in the Fine Arts From the Seventh Century B.C. to the Twentiet.djvu/309

 Brownsville, California. Pupil of Virgil Williams in San Francisco Art School; of H. C. Mowbray, J. C. Beckwith, and William Chase in Gotham Art School; and of G. Courtois, A. Girardot, and R. X. Prinet in Colarossi School, Paris. Exhibited at Paris Salon, Beaux Arts, in 1896, 1898, and at the Exposition in 1900.

This artist paints figure subjects. Among these are "Retrospection," Boston Art Qub; "Tired," Erie Art Club; "A Good Story," National Arts Club, New York; "The Old Cobbler,;' etc.

Her prize picture at the National Academy, New York, 1894, was called "The Old Spinner." This picture had b^en refused by the committee of the Society of American Artists, only to be thought worthy a prize at the older institution.

Macgregor, Jessie. The gold medal in the Royal Academy Schools for historical painting, a medal given biennially, and but one other woman has received it. Born in Liverpool. Pupil of the Schools of the Royal Academy; her principal teachers were the late Lord Leighton, the late P. H. Calderon, R.A., and John Pettie, R.A.

Her principal works are "In the Reign of Terror" and "Jephthah's Vow," both in the Liverpool Permanent Collection; "The Mistletoe Bough"; "Arrested, or the Nihilist"; "Flight," exhibited at Royal Academy in 1901; "King Edward VII.,"" 1902.

Miss Macgregor is a lecturer on art in the Victoria University Extension Lecture Scheme, and has lectured on Italian painting and on the National Gallery in many places