New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
ART SHOWS AT
MANY GALLERIES
Varied Exhibitions Which Fore
shadow the End of the
Present Season.

Present Season.
As has recently been noted in The Trib-
une art lovers will have TO wait until the
autumn for that first view Of the Altman
collection, at the Metropolitan Museum,
which II had been hoped would be offered
this winter. But there has been much else
OF high importance to see, and at the
present moment the local galleries seem
fairly trimming over with pictures. This
is the last day OF the interesting show
made at the Knoedler galleries by the
Association OF Women Painters and
Sculptors. Everywhere there may be seen
works by our native artists At the
Montross gallery, for example, there is a
special exhibition OF paintings by IT. w.
Dewing. George Bellows, Childe Hassam,
w. l.. Lathrop and others. Water colors,
pastels. etchngs, wood engravlngs and
small bronzes are also included in this
display, which il rounded out by n silver
point drawing by Mr.. Dewing, portrait
OF Margaret Anglin.
At the City Club there .ls an exhibition
OF genre pictures by American artists.
Charles f. Grippe, Luis #. Mora, Francis
c. Jones. Jane Petersen and r. /. Couse
are among those represented. At the Uni
versity Settlement. in Eldrdge St, there
are paintings by Abbo Ostrowsky. etch-
ings ard paintings by William Auerbach-
Levy and sculptures by Pauline Margulies.
Water colors painted by Mr. Prosper l..
Senat I'm Dalmatia. Capri, Southern Italy,
Mexico and the Bahamas may be seen at
the Folsom gallery. The Ralston gallery
presents landscapes by Van bearing Per-
rine and tho Arlington gallery shows
paintings executed in Chill by Alfred
Felsby. At the Carroll gallery there are
new decorations by Mariana Fortuny,
Paul Tribe and Harriet Bryant. with
some paintings by c. Bertram Hartman.
The current exhibition at the Mcdowell
Club contains paintings by Ruth Ander-
son, Alice w. Ball, Sarah Noble-Ives and
three or four others. The New York Paint
Club opens to-day an exhibition of paint
ings by c. w. F'alrchild, David Robinson,
George W. Parker. Israel Doskow and 9TH
ers The exhibition of Gutzon Borglum' s
sculptures in the Avery Library, at CO.
lumbia. has been extended TO April %.
The sculptures, paintings and drawings
by Eli Harvey at the American Museum
of Natural History may also be seen for a
longer period. The show will not be
closed until April o. Still another extern
SIGN il to be noted. The exhibition OF
tapestries at the Brooklyn Museum has
been so popular that It is 10 be continued
for another week. the last day being Sun
day, April rs.
Beginning to-day there is an exhibition
at Aeoian Hall OF allegorical paintings by
Joannes de Tahy. who seeks to illustrate
great musical compositions in his works.
An appropriate musical programme is TO
be presented at intervals during each day
of this exhibition On Monday Gimbel
Brothers will open their third annual ex-
hibition of paintings by representative
American artists. The advisory board re-
sponsible for the hanging of these pict-
ures is composed of Messrs. Charles c..
Curran, Edward Dufner and Charles Bit
tiEger. At the Anderson galleries there
may be seen a New England collection OF
early china. glass, lacquer and furniture.
It is to be sold on the afternoons Of April
% and "a The exhibition which will be
opened at the American Art Galleries
next Thursday will be devoted to the an
tique furniture and other objects belong
ing to the A. j. Crawford Company. The
collection includes examples of Chippen-
dale and Heppewhite, old Jacobean oak
/ ear nd Of oil ha
historic periods. The sale will run through
four sessions on the afternoons of April
2S, 20 and 80 and May /.
Tho new Edgar Worch gallery contains
Just now an exhibition OF Chinese an
tiques, including some rare specimens Of
Sung pottery. Mrs. Clarence c. Rice Is
showing an Egyptian blue and gold table
decoration, garden jars and other pieces
OF faHence from the Durant hlns. Nina
ture portraits by Mr.. Charles Turrell are
at the Goupil gallery. At the City Club
Mr.. William c. Cornwell Is making an exhi-
billion of the "Cornwell Luminos" In the
Francis Building the Lyme Painters are
holding an exhibition Of pictures to be
sold for the benefit of a subscription fund
for the erection OF permanent art gall
Ter at Lyme, Conn.
The exhibition now open at the Grolier
Club, which lasts until May 2, is one
illustrative OF the revival Of the woodcut
In the print room at the New York Public
Library the exhibition representing the
years accessions is unusually large. Even
so 1t does not tell the full tale Thus two
or three etchings by given artists provide,
so to say, clews to some fifteen or twenty
more in the print rooms portfolios Rich
additions have been made to the S. p.
Avery and Keppel Memorial collections.
The collection of color prints has been en-
larged and a number Of line engravlngs
have been acquired. This annual exhibit
ton, we may add remains in place until
the fall. At the Hahlo gallery there may
be seen until the middle of May some spe-
cially selected prints by the early German
and Italian nasters-Durer, Rembrandt,
Van Dyck. Meryon. Whistler. Haden and