New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

| loveliness of Hadens pictures They pictures
in the finest sense of the term, frag-
mentary impressions. but bits of nature wisely
selected and handled with consmnmate feel
ing for just the right point OF view just the
vein of sentiment that will never lose its charm.
Not the Barbizon school itself has pro-
duced. with all it's resources of color. more ex-
quisite landscapes than the "Dundrurn River
"a Sunset in Ireland" and Roussean alone,
n that mighty group. could sG'naf Haden IN
the delineation OF a tree. bringing cut ailhe its
anatomy and its subtle. imPonderabe beauty
To return for a moment to The Metropolitan
Museum 10 viii be observed that We reproduce
day in addition to two of the Homers be-
longing TO that institution, notable example
of Sienese art, lately presented by Mr J. T.
Morgan This admira bly, illustrates the
in which the museum is being enriched Every
month the Bulletin records some such menOra-
BILE acquisition. With this very important ex-
| ample of Benvenuto di Giovanni there is also to
be recorded among the current accessiOns az IN
tsresting altar piece by Taddeo Gsaddi and
valuable additions have been made in the
| classical and textile departments and in these
| OF furniture and ceramics. OF these and other
museum matters. including the loan eXhibi-
ton of early Oriental rugs. more may be said
| IN detail upon another occasion
] AT the Fine Arts Building the New York
Water Color Club is holding its tweaty-frst an
nual exhibition, and at the same place there
may be seen some paintings by A. L. KrofL who
was awarded the Mooney Travelling Scholar
ship at the National Academy OF Design III 1905
Recent paintings by Charles w. Hawthorne are
on exhibition at the Macbeth Gallery. pictures
| by jules Guerin, principally of Egypt and The
Holy Land, are shown the AIontross Gallery,
and at the Folsom Gallery there is q collection
| OF portraits and paintings by Piere Fozzi The
Madison Art Gallery has been opened for the
season. and begins by showing a number of
pictures by George Bellows. Kari Anderson Er-
| nest Lawson and several other Americans ~
| the Haas Gallery there are paintings by A G.
| Schulnan, and at the katz Gallery there is a
| group OF works by Bolton Colt Brown, accom-
panied by paintings from several ether hands
| A collection of unusual character IS pre-
sented at the Cottier Gallery II of erigi-
nal drawings by the painters OF 1880 generous
" illustrating Millet. Rousseau. DeLacrCix Corot
and all the rest English mezzotints and stippIes
Of the eighteenth century fn the keppeI Gallery.
The first OF the sales at the American AT
| Gallery is announced to take place on November
| is and following afternoons. 1t will dispose af
| the art and literary collections left by the late
| MIR and Mrs J. V. L PrUyn of Albany. POrce-
lains. silver. watches, ivOries. paintings prints
| letters. books. and many historical relies and
fcurios are contained In this mass eff material
| The exhibition opens next Thursday.
| At the end of this week there viii he opened
| with a reception at the Pennsylvania Academy
the annual exhibition held by the water eolOrists
| and miniature painters of Philadelphia From
| Washington comes the news that the third ex-
| hfbition Of contemporary American oil paint
/ fngs, organized by the Corcoran Gallery OF
Art, Will be opened there OF December I3 II
| will last until January 81. As usual four prizes
/ VIII be awarded. RC