The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

! more because he wishes TO raise dis
turbance than because he has a gricv-
lnce and who Is continually "agin the
Government" like the old fashioned
lrishman. and for the same reason. al
though. Of course, with that name on
him he isn't Irish.
His show in the Folsom Galleries EN-
braces many styles. including pictures
unat are meant 10 he cubistiC and some
that are meant to be satiric. aud stlll
others In the fantastic line. He uses
raw. stridcnt colors. not because he has
raw and strdcnt truths to- tell but be-
cause habit or lack of training restricts
him to IL limited palette. Some Peep @
do wonders on the piano playing with
one finger and the loud pedal down. but
they rarely venture, with their talent so
cnieashed. 10 challenge comparisons
with Busoni Mr.. Casarinis pictures are
| the noisest that grace this town at
present and the nj Il rionotonous.
| They reminded mo of the city band OF
| Denver. once some years ago. break
| ing n journey TO the coast In that de-
| lightful hating place. We went out tn
the city park, for we had read that there
was to be an open air concert that after.
! noon. ! dragged my unbelievins trave.-
| ling compa pion. Capt. RelChman OF the
| L. ). Alto thc scene. explaining that IL
| the music were too dreadful we could
SIT great distance off and smoke
I'VE are TOO near already" suddenly
said Capt. Reichman. cant you hear
that bass drum? 1t thumps. thumps
thumps always with the same pcrcus-
sion. / couldn't even smoke comforta-
bly, at this distance from that drum"
Looking at Mr.. Casarnis art. q
strange thing happened. For a moment
my attention wandered from his verm.l-
ions. puppies and greens and ! found
myself seeing instead. AZ In n vision. the
curious formal landscape and the bright
blue sky of the city park of Denver.
The Joint exhibition Of the work oi
Leon Bakst ana Herbert Crowley in
the gallery Of the Berlin Photogra phiC
Company has been extended to and in
Guiding November IL The pictures will
then he shown in Canada at the Art
Museum Of Montreal and later in provi.
dencc at the Rhode Island School OF
Design.
Louis &. Tiffany il now exhibiting al
the Tiffany Studios a large window de.
signed for his country home. T.aurltor
Hall Oyster Bay, which Is executed In
an entirely new manner and Is hi,
latest development in Iavrle g.ass.
Tho design Is elaborate. showing SOY.
eral maidorS accompanied by attendants
bathing in brook under srea; trees
which cast deep shadows and also per
init shafts Of brilliant light to pierre
through upon ncsn ana fabric Their,
is a peacock In the foreground. an,
rises lend more color to the window.
All of this intricate dcsiga has beer
carried out in the new process. Their
Is not "A piece Of painted glass in TIN
window. Tie nymphs faces and flow
ing trcsS"s are IN ON" pieC" of glass
The leg that pluEgcs into the brOol
and the r,pples Of the waves in tn,
water are also upon one piece OF glass
but not puii.-d. The effect is obtaine,
10y a process OF etching. The glass 4
In layers Of colors. and the top layer
are bitten into until the desired ton,
comes through. The leads that were 3
essential to old stained glass have ~
. most wholly disappeared.
The window will De exhibited AT tn
san Francisco fair before it, installation
in Mr.. Tinauy's home.
trquhdrt W,lcoXs portrait Of Mrs
George Leland Hunter has had SHccc
toa in Buffalo. according TO the Buitul
/ Er'HHV NcrS.
1t shows the painter in his happlee
mood" says the NctrS. inspired 10y In
! unusual beauty Of n woman vibrant wit
= life and emotion. ana l5ccnly scnsitiv
= TO the joys and sorrows of her fellow
1 humans.
The pose : bold. bur justified by III
success Of the execution. the fully mod
clled left arm that rests on the back ra
of the sofa giving both contrast am
balance 10 the composition. Tho like
ness is extraordinary. one of those like
. nesses that picture much more OF tn
soul and mind ana heart than is eve
s seen 10y strangers, or often 10y c'cl
those most intimate. The portrait j.
characterization of the highest type AM
is praised by the most difficult critic o
all. Mrs. Hunters husbanG''
Next Tuesday evening nj The Mus 'ur
OF Natural History. Sevcnty-Sevcnt
street and Central Park West. AleXan
der T. Van Laer Will continue II.
course Of free public lectures on ar
for adults with u lcCtu:" on "Paiutn