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Art News and Reviews.Brooklyn Museum First With Matisse and Cezanne Exhibition exhibited the Acad¬ be shown is ".Sunset-Point Sublime." utge, but it c*n be s.-en from her fac-¦ hits in Philadelphia 2 Kelekian Collection Hu ll in that sic- was not the t\pe of woman emy of the Fine Arts, the Chicago Art 11 is pi -tiirec will not have to be con- In Pitts¬ siden.! for entrance as He who would vuco (1 on the stay Museum, the Carnegie Institute, on by tiie jury and also In other Pictures l>.v Both View is an invi: <1 exhibitor, but the works "The ro>;il blo-xl m.'x'o it rather diffl- burgh. in Boston many .¦vjlt for cities of the United Statee. will be judged among: tne thousand or when she demanded recognition Across tlie Bridge. m re others to be snown ir determin¬ her former high position In the county ing the bestowal of the three prise*. and at court. Not only did she want ANCIENT RELICS FOUND Another artist making his home at her name kept &nonymr>tfc, but I also did when J went to Russia, as I did not IN LONDON EXCAVATION . By HKVRV MvBHlUK). 1'olorado Springs also will exhibit at the show. He Is William J. Pot¬ wart It known Hiat I w is In touch with Tn th< mitlsi of our is it Pittsburgh mur¬ life, Brooklyn. ter, who sent a this family, whose hueband was .OLIVER UERFORD. has Spar.ish subject. dered by the Bolsheviks. Consequent 1- Engineer Sinks Shaft and Gets It would have been very dangerous ti-" Greco-Roman THE name of Matisse is not un- Objects. SPANISH ANTIQUE ART mc In Moscow If It were lino w n thern familiar to readers of these that I had this beautiful friendship wit:: Sptctal CuliIf to Tim Nctv iitK Heo-UJi PLACED ON VIEW HERE Madame X. My many opportunities of < /''?/, by Tijb New York Hhui.d. columns. Nor yet is the name her character -culminated In the cpyriaht, .-.tudying N>«- VorU Herald Bureau. Cey.artne. At the time of the first con- which is now on exhibition at Laureano Medina Collection bust, I on don. April 3. exhibition in this country.of' Knoedler & Co.. who with great gener- works down when At -lent reilca of great historic value 1 o works cf Matisse it was thought Shown at American Galleries. osity brought ail my accident In i the exhibition closed at the Numismatic have been found <iuite by necessary to sketch here the oulinpf plot of waste land in Fetter lane. K. C, The I*aureano Medina art Society." - of his career, and for several of the collection adjoining N'evlll'e Court. Hugh S. Go big from Spain, consisting of ancient t- Cezanne shows enough pai> drn, a mining engineer, was using tn« biographical ksculptures and art object*, lias The first exhibition of the paintings with .* material was assembled to be- of Billot the American artist, l;nd for r< ..>»:»r«.'h work In line help been placed on view In the galleries 01" Torrey, j when he made the discovi ry. in their first into the t'.ie will be opened to the public at the new profession gtnners steps American Art Association and at H« had sunk a bhaft to what Is known new the an Meanard Galleries, n xt Tuesday. Tb> , atmosphere. But one co.-inot a'- same time important collection ot a« the when he came to collection of Mr. Torrey's oils, which London grave) ways be helping- beginners. One can- antique laces belonging Col. Leo; across thirty-fix silver coins of varlo .< of was vlll he shown, comprises many of his riot always he reciting the Ostorreith Belgium shown. late*, one as far back as the Itoman "pedigree- The art in the Laureano best paintings and represents a varied of Matisse and Cezanne. One owes a Spanish Me- period, Going a little farther he camo ili.ia collection touches upon ror-'t of assemblage of subjects calculated to dis¬ portion of one's time to the intelligent play hf.s talents to the best advantage. ;icross two women's rings of the Tudor tj»e phases that are apt to excite visitors of what are believed members of one's class. And after a to that Although Mr. Torrey Is well known to period and pieces land of romance. There ar>' iu have chain.s worn monk* as while there comes a sad moment when s< the collectors, his achievements havf been by ulptures in woojl and Ivory, decorative well as bits of mediaeval til**. for the of all concerned it furniture, tiles, massive silver not been heralded to the public, with advantage aiiy the result that his abilities have not In another place above the London becomes necessary to separate those ¦»hvines and processional crosses, br;isx 'Flower Piece*' by Carle J. Blenncr at John Levy Oallt:rie&. some f.ne Roman v»*i v ^tHe received extended discussion. gravel objects of one's little group who te-it contem¬ live lamp-, watches, fans, brocadt-s. a Samlarware and mirrors. He littf r eelvedi recognition in nun. r- found. Including p:aie porary art contemporary life from .¦mi.roideries, carpets That (led terra cotta), with a fine glaze. B by was once the richest 011 ous foreign salons, where hia virility those who test it by the standards of Spain country them, hias. are mussy. Color printers i epresentod by some of her uniall and of touch and of conception lew the Roman strata he found the o'.u- ¦art 11 as well aft the most romantic is attractive beach scenes and some originality the . should take to heart the late Col. Roose¬ by and execution, as well as his r.-t of all the objects, whlqh was a small past. eu^ily proved by its art. which has an and i<'s attractive works. When technique, Hut the race is not always to the swift velt's nuvxlm. "Don't flinch." larger have given him a place among modern gold ornament, three-quarters of an imh opulence both of invention and execiv- Miss Walter expands her canvases too « - long, with enamel quatrefoils. This oi rather If the swiftest do gain the tlon that is doubly Impressive in these waste into and landscape painter*. consolation.'* to mu- TCrnest I.nwsun, one of the foremost much, spaees creep them, Mr. com's from liainent 1» believed to have been part of prizes there remain democratic days. is even the becomes Torrey New England f' painters of landscap" In America, drawing objectionable. of a that lias been o* a collar. Although there is noth ng Ilk> um directors. After the race has been The Include "The .Misers," In the Thi> small beach scenes, however, are family productive in is paintings showing liis most recent work members that attained eminence ic in the British Museum, authorities there the debris to be assorted > Cjuentln Matsys, a variant upon the The color that is I delightful, with the genuine ozone in many jf id the trophies to bo hung, and there is Daniel Galleries. rich jri scholastic life. Early he decld- '1 to there belleVe it Is an example of some ante ibjeet In the Plnacoteca at Ho it..s ttii'Rl from lilt! seu. :i (,;. t<> ..!; itudentK con¬ become un arti3t and to of ihe best Grecian ware, dating from degree <»f honor, not to be underestl- Mower Arellano and Butler an weak Europe >gna subjects by temporary painting, is again in evidence. Mljss M)ii; signs agreeable to He his courses of about 400 or SOO ft. C. ted. even about that. Cezjnne Is deed t Isenbrandt. series of and >1. H. Grin is. study. pursued trlptvNi by Adrien A LawsoiVPUts a life and vitality Into the lanti?cape8. instruction in several art of tin It Is expected that other d.fK-ovei s and Matisse Is enrolled among the mitl- 'itins of .1 "Water Fete" u seven¬ also a is versatile. Other COptres but by ;.».... ..» :ii ke the picture hold its landscaplst, old world and '"'urnlng to hi- naMve will be mm;.' on the plot of land, j? aged rich, the Brooklyn Museum teenth century artist proves tlia ti when in exhibitors arc Murray MacKay, Mor¬ Is the first.if not the first. own, von iiung comparative land began his career by a devot (1 but a very small part of It has as yet bei n among tast. for athletics was as in as time on the tis Hall PancoMt, George W. Plckneii. American museums 'Lady In An Armchair," by Henri Matisse, in the Kclekian collection pronounced shadow, but goes Unpres- unostentatious application to art. He excavated. ninong 14 display Seville then as it is in New York now formula i.-< In hi- Alice Kent, Stoddard and Irving R a exhibition in the Brooklyn Museum. sionlstlc softened down the art of these geniuses in significant It is a stirring and presentment monumental of the Wile.'-. manner. is quaint work, and the phases Tills due to the chance that of an animated scene. Th?.Gothic prim¬ the of the scene i: was enabled to composition and poetry accept the loan of the is strong in the works of Matisse, Ce¬ other* the Saint Theresa. But Mrs. itives include two important count for more. Wharton Harris SSaheriek, who in the of a example* OPENING SESSION TO-MORROW AT 2:30 P. M. Keleklan collection modern art for zanne, Picasso and others of Hie most Poole is of a different type ; intense and by the Catalan, Veros, and an im¬ new canvases artist of the moment in the Babcock few weeks, and the Keleklan collection One of the best of his modern.

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