New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

seldom succeeded in co-ordlnatng his abil-
tiles.
Ribot figures twice in Mr. Chase's collec-
ton. Both are characteristic pictures, ana
the large one. The Artists Daughter is
ono Of the really important things here
The silver gray OF the girls gown, contrast
ed with the resonant green of the cloth
that hangs from a table, by which the
young woman herself painter with
brnsh and palette In hand. is standing
sounds a note that will echo and re-echo
pleasantly I'm the visitors memory a
handsome canvas, I'm the best sense. ny
Fdouard Manet is a small and not remark
able picture of rowboats on beach. IL IL
truthfully observed. and its tones are estao-
llshed with the sureness and decision that
mark the man, whatever he does; but as
demonstration OF the work Of great ARTIST
It is not impressive.
Zism is seen with tiny Venetian
glinpse. painted in a moment Of enthusi-
asm and quite superior to the potoohers
OF his later period. creamy Leplhe, ue-
cdedly ingratiating. Is here. ana htue
Manclni, done without the eccentriclty that
has marked much Of the Roman painter
work The Dutchman. Theophile de bock
is well represented. and there Is niue
Twachtman. OF the Columbian Exposition
buildings, which is bit thin. and is oX-
celed by the tiny Boats" by the same
painter. In the upper gallery-a delisAtiul
chip from his workshop.
CASTOR La Touche appears here with
three works, one large Masquerade Ban
at the Paris OPERA" a little sugary III
color. and the others smaller ana more
llkable. Here Is Frieseke dated l%4,
which has not the sweep and cleverness OF
the Americans more recent work. but con-
tains evidences Of his talent which Mr.
Chase was not slow to discover. van fer-
rlne. in a mood Of gracious color ana uh-
theatric effectiveness. Is found here' ana
here is A. II. Maurer also, before he sought
extreme methods for the expression OF his
ideas.
Emil Carlsen, with a handsome still me
for Mr.. Chase appreciates fully the work
OF friendly rivals in his own dohialh-ls
represented, and there Is a large toralh'
'The Patient Fisherman" full of humor
and depicting a sight common In his couh-
try. where men can be iound who hsh all
dav fbr the pleasure of holding rod IRE
snectIye OF their catch. The values in TINS
plcture suggest the predomlnance OF the
illustrator in Forain's makeup, for the fg-
ures OF the man and his dog are acceh'u-
ated unduly as compared with the lanu-
scape background. On the same wall are
a strong Michel, a sugary lsabey ana very
large Hans Makart which was sold mere
ton wears ago with the i. O. Matthiessen
collection, but seems curiously outside the
exnected range of what Mr. Chase would
have wanted to possess
Two good Brangwyns have found their
way. quite understandably, into the Chase
gallery. and there are two little BohVihs'
q tinv Fromentin, a sketchy Basten-
I.epage. n nice Raffaeli, an early kenyon
Cox n sketchy Abbott Thayer, an early
ord small Inness. and a delectable little
nude nv Wyatt Eaton. ON a larger scale
and OF real Importance Is the John Lewis
prown Coming Storm" scene OF rolling
sea and plunging horses, with a stirring
s,v the whole work exhaling pulsating IN
tensity.
Albert Moore rarely is listed In an Amer
team auction room, and here the Hnghsh
~ rtlst Is seen agreeably in little Court
sbip" with genuine quality In Its pigments
and q free expression in its ARRANGEMENT.
Van Marcke. Pasni, Willem Maris' Everett
sb,nn. Carolus Duran. James Wilson MOT
r,ce with rather too palpable tribute TO
Henry s. Hubbell and many
more are dodgers in Mr. Chases precincts
II is as already said, showing that coH-
rcapds both liking and respect.
r,hore is also shown at the American Art
Galleries. predatory to sale there on next
"wednesday afternoon. the collection OF ms
torical china and other objects owned oy
Mics Frances c. Morse, author OF book
on old furniture. The assortment contains
oxomples of American and English work
in dishes for household use' and
,,s Central feature is collection bought
from a Colonel Crump. who for thirty years
nos steward In the White House. and VINO
had opportunities there to acquire odd
n,ates and cups from sets made for Presi-
dental use, IN administrations stretching
,,,ck TO the days of Jefferson.
DONALD MAcKAYs FUNERAL.