The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
ART WORKS SHOWN
IN N. Y. GALLERIES
Exhibition in Aid Of the Cam
paign for Equal Suf-
fragc.
ROBIN BRONZES on VIEW

One OF the most important art exhih'-
tons of the season. Il is announced. will
begin on April 7 in the Knoedler CAL
leries and the proceeds from the sale OF
admissions will he given to the fund FOR
the suffrage campaign OF 1915.
The exhibition has beer arranged by a
committee OF women who have secured a
loan collection OF old and modern mas
terpieces OF such importance that there
is no doubt the enterprise will become
historic In the local annals Of art.
The large gallery at Knoedler's will be
devoted exclusively to works by Degas
and Miss Mary Cassatt. im~pressionis;s
whose notable work Is still imperfec,ly
known by this public. The old masters
will include the Glider" by Rembrandt
Two Ladies and Two Gentlemen in an
Interior by Pieter de Hooch Woman
Weighing Pearls" by Yer Nicer. and
others.
Tn Glider" one OF the most wonder
full OF all Rembrandt portraits, has not
been shown publicly for some years and
was last seen here when loaned 10 the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art The ex-
arnpies by Degas and Miss Cassatt, It Is
promised. are important works that are
already familiar to students through
their photographs.
There will be- a private view OF the
pictures on April s The admission on
that day will be So, and at s +. NJ. Mrs.
II o Havemeyer will speak briefly of
Miss Cassatt and Degas. on subsequent
days the admission will be 81. The ex-
hibi,ion will last until April "a
In the Symons collection now on view
In the galleries OF the American Art
Association there are many bronzes.
ranging from small inkwells and paper
weights to portrait busts. Tn one that
will probably awaken the most interest
is Robins portrait of w. +. Henley.
Henley, as editor of the Md0d=ine OF
Art, was among the first Englishmen to
recognize the genius of the great French
sculptor and to familiarize the name
among English speaking art lovers. 1t
was in consequence an affectionate labor
for the sculptor to put the l!neanents
of his friend into enduring bronze.
After Kcnley's death this bust was
loaned by the family to Rodin. so that
he might make from 1; a replica in mar
: BILE. which was placed in st. PaulS
I Cathedral.
a number OF the latest portraits by
Howard l.. Hlldebrandt have been placed
on view In the Folsom Galleries and they
prove him TO be an efficient and we'll
. a 81 AZ . k4u a.,1a q, ace
b painted directly. in good color. and they
have the air OF being good lkenesses.
: The poses in them sometimes uggest
that they have been chosen by the sitter
rather than by the artist. Exceptions
are the portraits of u. Putnam Brinley
and the one called Girl with Mu1."
There is no hint OF pose IN the picture
OF Mr.. Br!nley. which is excellent'y
characterized, nor IS thero y the "G'rl
: with Nun" The figured curtain in the
background and the other accessories
are treated Cavalierly. but successfully.
: II is evident ;he painter himself was
: having = good time and this good time
j is communicate again to the spe ,tator.
I An exhibition OF unusual character
begins to-day in the Little Gallery. in
4 East F~ortieth street. II consists OF the
$ recent work in enamels OF Frank Card
= ner Hale of Boston and the hand carved
!, frames of Herman Dudley Murphy.
!. Mr.. Hale's enamels have been applied
l. to panels Of copper and silver and TO
4 many beautifully designed boxes. He
has attain, a high degree OF skill N
this difficult art and has produced both
r subtle and brilliant colors. Frank Mar
I shall. another Boston craftsman. and
: Miss Elizabeth Copeland also contribute
interesting namels to the exhibition.
some OF Mr.. Murphy's frames are deco
rated in grafto.
y An unusually large collection OF fine
prints. among which ar cons rnmerts
> from II L. Gates OF New York and
Il. G. Brown OF Tenafy. y, j. has been
placed on view in the Anderson Galleries
y preparatory to a sale beginning on
March IS.
The examples OF purer nclud i'm
! pressions of his Virgin With the Crown
: and Rays" adam and Eve and
: "Melancholia" There are four 2orns.
u i've Kembrandts ana fifteen Piranesi
prints.
= Joseph Pencil is renres n'ed by
q 81 h ngs OF scenes in Venice and London.
!" There are six Meryons. including his
y san Francisco his largest plate. This
: was executed for Rlyerque a PisCNe,
=. bankers In that cit and their portraits
appear IN small meiAl,i1ns on the tablets
in tie design.
other et,hers represented are John
Marin. Lepcre. l%.aldnne. Legros, Jtcque,
, Str Seymour Haden. Hae. Elton, "
e hrorht purcr. Cameron. Buhot. BranEwn,
Simon. j Andre smith, Sir Frank
r Short and J + Mtll,t, The Sey uour
Hadens are sixteen iu numh"r and in
clude the sunset IN Ireland
" SUFFRAGE BABIES TO CONTEST.