New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Continued from Preceding Paxe)

P4VuuNtb ScAir~Hfi 'lkc masterpieces
The drsperies make harmony in yol-
lows and browns. and merely as so
much color they arc luscious But be-
SIDES the sensuous beauty of tone in
-he canvas there is the interest of
really brilliant technique. of a swift
elegance comparable to that of Van
Dyck. There arc other masters Of the
period N the exhibition, Kneiler. Wis
sing and orc or two others. but Lolv is
thc hero of the occasion, repre- esonted by
half r dozen stately carvases eloquent
Of the court OF Charles H. The reader
Of romantic history viii be amused by
'Tho'o collection. The lover Of good
painting Will batten on the miss How
2r9r
Louis kronhorg, Of BOSTON, will have
m exhibition al tho Knocdlcr gallery.
beginning on February 20. His paint
'nes have been executed in Europe,
manly in Spain.
Comment IN The Tribune last Tues
day on the career Of the late Paul
DuIard Ruel, the noted Partisan pic
'urc dealer, has elected some interest
iuc Information on his Introduction Of
fhe works Of the mprcssionist painters
70 tho United States. lie obtained the
opportunity TO extend his propaganda
through the late James Y. Sutton, who
rad established the American Art As
sociat.on IN partnership with Thomas
+. tlrDy IN 1888 IN the following
Tcar, "her Mr.. Sutton was in Paris, he
was Impressed by the impressionist
sho7v which VI. Drrand Ruel was then
holding there and arrangements were
made for similar display to be made
q tr!s country. /: was opened at the
Arsr ican At Galleries In 1886, 70 be
welcomed with bowls and icers. There
wa ever, talk among the dealers of
starting movement to close the cstab-
ishmert Ncserthelors tho exhibition
lad rs supporters and some OF then.
bought paintings. those by Monet and
Ncgas particularly ". Loring Andrews,
y. H Fuller. H. o. Havereyer Cyrus
J. lawrence, a. ". Kingman and Irwin
nae.s were the leaders in this group
Of discerning amateurs. They had their
reward The paintings sold in 1886
r.ado total Of about $4,000 To-day
they would probably fetch at auction
galleries we're otherwise engaged 80
purand Fuel. under the same manage
me.i. made his second exhibition At
nc Old building Of the Academy of De-
slr0. 1t Aas been recalled to us thst
besides The mpre.sionists and artists
of The school OF 1850 therc were some
-slcn pictures IN the collection, among
tnon Lerolles Organ Rehearsal"
vhich the ate George I. s'eney pre-
-ented 80 The Metropolitan Museum
Portraits by Leo Miel7iner may be
seen ~ Tic Women's City Club until
February 10 They include studies Of
Booth Harrington, David Rclasco, tu-
esHe c'Nei'i, Auruetus Thomas and
other figures II the theatrical world
Psint:~gs b. Aleustus Vincent Tact.
&C OH view at the kraushaar gallery
Inc Mich gallery shows Cape Cod SUBJ
iscts by Harry A. Vincent ard cattle
piecoa by T heaShey.
AZ the Rehu gallery Mr.. Manonri
ounc is showing his work IN various
n'edums placing stress upon three or
ioui paintings. lie ives to those who
80 familiar with his ait rev. sen.s-
ION. hut S not ht-elv 70 persuade them
o treasure It. In tire inner room there
eanG number OF his draw inrs They
Yroc'a.m With en ease {hs. Is half The
source cf their charm his command
9Ver form and his instinct for its ex-
nresslon = beautiful living line. There
= nothing instructive felt in the
oils TIE figures here have reality. for
All nrrlst Of his ability and sincerity
ooN-d not altogether miss the truth
but the seem PAINTED bv main strength.
The ease of TIE drawings disappears
snd with = tic artists charm in the in
srNre'atlon cf form He is heavy
handed almost tureid u technique. and
his color 4 not exactly muddy. is at
Y events venting IN richness of tone.
= orc canvas he has something like
aprl moment "The Movers" is an
engaging landscape, with something
~ it Gloss woven textures suggestive
ri painting by Pissarro The design
IS attractive. too. and there Is air in
ne picture. 1t IS a thing seen and put
pom canvas with measure of sponta-
Telty The others leave us cold. They
sre sadly lacking II the full. interest
ag, distinguished and inevitable dual
! Y which We we're enjoying not so long
sTo IN his sculpture, "Alcmena."
Next Tuesday, at the Montross gal
ierv, there will open an exhibition Of
paintings. etchings and dry points by
Kenneth Hayes Miller, and one of oils
rster colors and etchings hv Randall,
navey.
About five hundred objects belong
;ng 70 Mr.. Ncuri- -el Basdadl are to be
sold at the Anderson Galleries next
Thursday. Friday and Saturday after