New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

will be sold at the walpole Ca,,,x,.
Thursday and Friday evenings. II .as.a on
fewer dazzling rarities of the sort that as ,saa
such distinction to the Hunter co,,... sl'
sold at the same place not long sca
It is not without its singular imnrs.,, wv
and in one respect it takes a ran. .as' s.'
own. The representation of the ,aus- ~ !
school is notably rich. It cners r.;., 'aps
"Slxty-nine Stations of the Kisoka,a., es
series of roadside studies in u,h,s, Inc
roshige and Yeisen collaborataa A.. hi'
as 1t happens is rarity in that ths ss. sa'A
seldom seen complete. as it Is hers NJ NJ
ever We think less of the factor En-. A0~'
peals to the collector in this instanas.p e sp'
we do OF the merely artistic oualitr 'aas
prints. 'S OF tho
They open window upon tho 49,.
East showing US in a unity and s' ~, hc
not often available in exhih;,;o. ia'hess
KIND the fascinating naturalism os =. ="
nese impressionism. 1t obeys the eh.sp 'spa'
'stic law of the school, It's reduct;on ;s''ef' ss
ana color to simplited webs; hut u;s.',s - nns
Is ono OF those masters for whom o.
scribing of nature ID like the u,r,,,s "aa'
nete-a proeesa essentially spontars~s
vivacous. Mrs, Rorie has ma. and
Hokusai, and has. in fact. som. s.sss's ss'sces
preasions of his printA, IN, s,as', ,'' am'
fosh'ge Ia her man. Among tho n., y"
OF hgnre pieces shc has specialized ~ ~'"'ss
purpose In Maeanohu and utam.,. ev's
lstter particularly gives weight "a ,.. .ss
lection, In this department. WA hs ivy s0'
versed her prints with GROWING .as.. -"
ton. but the climax brings ~ hasl f.''.,a'
point from which we started a. ue
scape prints, with their jllm;t,h,. 'a"o'
their movement, their intimate reve,...aS'
or lite as it is lived along the .1sn.ss "'
countryside. Add that these nr,r.. "eSe
brilliant and pure in color. examn,o. =, a'e
art that show it in its fresbes, .s;.- 'a
form, and it will be seen that thu sa,o re's
VI 'he MAJOR AFFAIRS Of the season
Inc Orientalia belonging IN Mu =,
buro Saito which Is to bo sold a. =, N'ss-
derson Galleries this weeI, fo,.,,, 'n' an
ned collection. ranging from minuto 40. :
elry to gorgeous robes and sturdy cob. ,'~-
Ties. These last, by the wav. comet
one OF the strongest grouns in II. sn
Mr.. Saito has not been beguiled h,, s "v",
alone. III some of his specimens 49,. -
the middle of the seventeenth car.,,s "
ers are of comparatively moderr n.,~
hardly more than a century old r, e''
AL illustrative of the homely virtues .,
Japanese provincial pottery, unprotert;o~.
IN form and color, but with the denth ans
beauty OF glaze which signifies the ra,;..
"Die ar'lstic aptitude of race, true II u,
standards even in its humble utons;,, ~
contrast to these artlesslv exouisi.o +h,u
mr. oalto has number of those s;rr,.
color porcelains which are among the mos,
sophisticated of Oriental achievements III.
examples of camellia green are esneca,l,
good. There is case full of excellert bn.
ana "hl'e and another yields some sr.
"hlte crackles (Nos 478 and 4S0(.
The group of paintings is unever :,
quality. The embroiderjes. IN tb. -,
hand' gorgeous Ming curtains and rar
garments, form a small body OF text;l.s
which is uniformly impressive. The cloth
o1-gold coat (No. 605), which is cataloc,.1
as sumptuous,' surely deserve that ami
thet, and the pieces surrounding II ara w.
less respiendent. The bronzes, too. are o,
nigh quality. Among the jewelrv tber.
are number of hair ornaments which
should be cited for their extraordirsrn
dalntlness. A section which is bjzarra nc
well as beautiful is that which contains
the opium pipes and pots, prodiejOu,
battery The collection runs TO more than
SIX hundred numbers. 1t will be sold next
1hursday,. Friday and Saturday aftemoons