New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
,,.,,,r 70 t.,e British school,

-.,.r-es belong TO ire British school
Sn1 .E-,nsrahles being notioeaole.
re - an te about thirty-five Corots'
~ e.-.-+s-istfc effects OF moonlight,
- So ana sunset. and with many little
ss'----s Rarbizon painting. Among them
s !. Chateau Thierry. Evening
T'D--~ aPiearay." ~Repose. Vile
GOV, The Most' and other well
! - ,-,-ks. D'Aubigny VIII be repre-
ST. - more than forty drawings and
So. So including many Of the river
pr s.e-,hed from his floating studio.
.---s7v rfcrure with three windmills
ols 4s-ous ST. PaUI's from Surrey
81 Rousseau. who was appreciated
si's. -s-;oans when French critics were
-.,,s n their praise, was not a favor
80. -. The collector. Plains Of Chan
! ,,ssng the most important work
-. turkish Women" and Opening
-. Forest VIII be conspicuous IN a
{ seea--neut of characteristic work
e s5s-rfgries viii be seen in q score
.-s-ples-nainly river scenes and
-.lls ..-..z c..
4 --.-s-~ vii he equally sought after at
ss,a and so VIII be the interesting
- for -QEdipus Taken from the
- although it stands for the trsnsi-
= ae-iod when the painter was hesi-
- between historical and landscape
-,t.-irg and not Yet assured Of his faT11e
pairter OF peasant life.
.-hs-a zcil be q dozen works by Josef
---ssis including TWO which were
--ss-lv admired az the Guildhall exhi-
s,.,,, seven years ago-the solemn.
etc aShtuvreczed Fishermen" and
e--,-, Darkness TO Light" Noticeable
- 2 dozen brilliant examples %
-.-,se sra-iss art win be Entrance to
----5a- Zea- an6 ''Shepherdess and
60 william Maris viii be well
.--sse-re5 bv half q dozen cattle and
-.--a -tctl1res and Anton A1auve by
:, -oarv drawings and paintings Of
.sss7 LrHermitte. Jacque. BCUdin
nr1re. Troyon and many other Cont
l-sr-sI painters in sympathy with the
p,-atzan school viii pass under the
,sr-,e- with the Corots and AIillets.
,r5 there VIII be a practical test OF
,.s permanent values of many of the
f,st modern painters.
] s-1s-+ people and American tourists
,5rz have leisure for art shows and
.-u- rsrea1ts during the sombre sea
sor of London mourning. The art eX-
ribi-cns are multiplying already and
-ar- Of -heu are unusually brilliant
,ns attractive. The Fair Women show
81 The Grafton Gallery Is the third OF
ne International series. and in some
-ssne--v me most interesting At the
cur4zurst Gallery there are etchings,
-sV-and CID. hv HIr. NIacLoughlan- and
f-s examples they are Of one ot the
-os- beautiful branches Of the graver's
l-t
A. the Leicester Galleries there IS
large collection Of meZzotint portraits
b~ me famous eighteenth century en-
e-sve-. John Smith, with monarchs,
s7.hssses. statesmen. court beauties,
Irisvv-ri-z-s poets and philosophers in
brave array. Al the GOrer rooms. n
Bond street is Sir William Bennetts
collection Of rare old Chinese porcelains.
susir- IN design and beautiful II color
A. the Goupu there are displays Of
,eveIe~v hv Mrs Koehler and of draw
,gs rv thar thoughtful painter. Mr.
ETgIan PotLeastein.
/ III Talbot Kelly. AZ the Leicester. Is
:. hand 70 transport spectators by an
| ,u,ag.aative aeTOplane 10 the Italian
Eses snd n Egypt; and Mr.. Herbert
MzaazL II the adjoining room IS
/ e-uzHv se-viceabIe IN reminding them
[ how ruc- there IS 10 be seen IN Lon
6on-i-s streets. river reaches and COM
mons Probably for pilgrims from
America ~. LarshaITs show will have
/ superior interest IN q short journey
around z small r0on they VIII see the
grsr. tire-v-orn and steried metropolis
ron Whtec11pel To Richmond.
I y. 2.