The evening world., 1911-03-15
and he got something Of distinctive

and he got something Of distinctive
quality every time,
Ills S~chreyer, for exemp>e-the wal
lachlan Teams,er E~ntansled In the
Marshes which figured In The John
Wolfe and n, D. Morgan collections-is
probably the finest " It's kind on this
side OF tho Atlantic, The Troulilebert.
and the IIarpsenies are worthy OF
Corot In his bcs. estate.
Rosa and AuRuste Bonheur, Troyon.
~Jongklnd, Gerome. Meissonier, 1sabey,
1sraels. Mauve, Maris, Thanlow. Mes
dag, Clays, Hagburg. Rico. Hiem n
Alfred S~tevens-'o make a random con-
stellatlon of just a few OF the star
names-all are represented. in some
cases two or three times over. by
things at once characteristic and lik-
able. that the average civilized human
being would be glad to have eround
the house. They are frat rate COM
mercial value. too. Tho groups OF half
n dozen or so each OF Honner, Gays,
Blommers, Mesdas. Inness. kover' and
Grippe are l.ttlo schools" all by them
selves, enhancing each other and rails
ing the Individual importance Of each
separate work.
inc WAFER coIOrS, mostly luton hNi
dairy-fed, fll one gallery. Another IL
taken up with the Americans pretty
much all through the alphabet from
Blakelock. Bogert and Boston down to
Wyant n 20. washington" A genial.
s~mooth-faced portrait OF Abraham Lin.
coin, painted by A. J. Conant at Spring
feld, H., in the summer OF 1880. be-
tween the time Of his nomination and
election for the Presidency. possesses
historic interest and Is by no means
bad artistically.
2 EON DABO - going TO present one
OF his paintings 20 the National
- Art Museum OF Japan. This has
no diplomatic bearing. either FOR war
or peace. 1t js simply the missing link
In an endless chain OF logic. Thus Jap
anese art inspired Whistler. Whistler
inspired Dabo. and now Dabo gets back
at Japan with the ultimate and net
pictorial product.
In order THAI a good representative
Dabp may be chosen for expectation 10
the Far East. the artist has hung half
a dozen OF his pale drab in
the Elite Art Rooms OF Otto Fukushima,
No. 8 East Thirt!cth street. and visitors
are lnNllcu u say NHhNh VIC Ia o"S'
they Ike best.
We dropped in n day or two ago and
selected the "Fireworks in a Fog" as
likely to please the Japs. Then MIR.
Fukushima told us that this particular
picture had just been sold to an un
expected fancier. The strangest haz-
ards do turn up In these art shops
But any OF tho others Is Just about
as good, or could he made so In Ave
minutes by %sprinkling on a few dot.
OF yellow paint to represent s~kyrockets
TIME MEMORIAL snow of works OF
the late Waiter Shir,aw. current
at the National Arts Club. Gram
Grey PARK, for a fortnight longer
should especially attract old academi'
cians and young students. The former
will find n retrospective record OF ar
honored comrade who achieved promi
hence as a portraitist and decorative,
painter n generation ago.
The younger comers-on will have ar
opportunity OF thanking their luck,
stars that they can now find thei,
schooling right here at home, instea'
OF being impelled TO go abroad 70 stud,
nj Munich, as Shirlaw did In 1870. anC
there TO become ~entangled for life II
the hot brown bltuminous atmosphsr,
OF the Horbrau school.
r. VERYBODY has heard OF thos
twin worthless. "a w~ell-knowi
- broker and "a well-known club
man'-yes? Well. they are to have
Joint clearing-out sale ut Mr.. Silo'
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No. 81
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