The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

exhibitions are 1ncreas-
ing. In addition to the pictures
~ on view at the Montross. the
knocdlcr and tho Arlington
galleries there is n new exhibit
cSon Mt the KATE Gallery in West
Seventy-fourth street. There are two
hundred thumb hos and other paint
inCs. some of which were shown in the
same gallery last December. although
most of them are new. Childe Hassam
shows a landscape with nude figures
and W. II. Leigh has six studies of
his beloved indians. In one a dark
skinned maiden lies on the ground.
peering into a pool. while there are
adobe houses in the background with
the white alkali desert dominating the
color scheme of the picture. Birge
Harrison's Moonlight ut Sea- shows
the waves bathcd in the white light
that streams through "A cloud hid
Gen moon There liz "A pastel from the
same artist showing "a winter scene
with n tree and n distant cottage as
Incidents of the composition.
Bruce Crane sends two landscapes.
Arthur Keller has n girl n a kitten,
Gustave VOLTS ame are huddled
at their dock and Jane Peterson's
STUDY in Orange shows a girl seated
with a brilliant scarf about her.
Frank Duveneck, who doomed &C
large at the Panama-Pacifc EXPOSE
ton. has finished his duties there and
before returning to Cincinnati will
pass the summer at Bass Rocks. He
also has a studio at Waltham. Mass.
Rhoda Holmes Nichols is It Eliz-
abethtown n will paint there until
November. Ivan Olinsky is at Sias-
conset. Albert Lucas will spend the
summer in Maine.
Howard Hildebrandt has a studio
at New Canaan. Charles +. Naegele
II at Wildwood. ". J. Robert Nonnoh
and Bessie Potter Nonnoh are to be at
Lyme. Conn, until october. T. *.
Pembroke will paint landscapes in
Connecticut until October. Susan
Ketcham is at Ogunquit. Pierre Tar
toue is painting at Belfast and at
Bar Harbor.
James X. Hackett inherited mon
other possessions some valuable pic
lures from the estate of Mrs. Minnie
Hackett Trowbridge. Among them
were S%chreyer's Arabian Cavalry"
$500; BouguerCau's Mother and
Child" $1,000; knights Girl in Gar
den" $500; Returning Home" by
the same artist. $3.50: Cooman's Evil
lage Festival" $1,000; Verboeckhoe-
vens's Goats in the Barn." $1,000:
Bouchard's Pets in the Stable"
1880: Hcrmandrez's antique
Ilans, e. nDn. I,ctral'. s,a,a 80
Cards. $1,000, and Flowers" by
Robbie. 5000.
Albert Eugene Gallatin has given
to h Morris *. Jesup Library at
Bar Harhor fourteen ctchings. in
Guiding works by Rembrandt, Whis-
tier and Durcr. There is also on view
in the library a collection of Japanese
prints ,oanei hv the Japanese Museum.
Tho Paris Museum at Southampton
has recently had a series of special
exhibitions.
Mrs. Henry Osborn TAYLOR has been
elected a Fellow in Pcrpetuity Of the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art in rec
osnition of her gift of the wonderful
collection of Japanese prints made by
he brother. Samuel Isham. II was
Mr.. Isham's wish that the pictures
he given to the museum. Collectors
OF japanese prints nave beef filling
the museum ever since these remark
able specimens have beer received.
Frederick w. Cookin writes interest
ing things concerning them in a re-
cent issue Of the bulletin.
These prints are "A very we'll selected
group ana have rather special value
for museum purposes. since a number
% them have historic Ak well as ns-
thctic interest, and the large variety
of types helps TO make the museum
collection "a representative one. In
cludcd in this gift are notable works
10y all of the leading Tkiyoe artists.
Sharaku alone excepted. BY Moro
nobu there are seven ink prints OF a
set Of views Of the Yoshiwara. One
of these is colored by hand-the work
Of some former owner. All are in fine