| RETROSPECTIVE EXHIBITION of BRITISH PAINTINGS SIR J. J. SHANNON, Ra. (1862-1923) PORTRAIT OF H. R. H. PRINCESS PATRICIA OF CONNAUGHT (LADY PATRICIA RAMSAY) Lent by H. R. H. the Duke of Connaught, K.G. RETROSPECTIVE EXHIBITION BILLES A PAINSEIN CS Under the «Auspices of ENGLISH-SPEAKING UNION To draw together in the bond of comradeshi p the Engl 1sh-S peakin £ peoples of the world” ANA ENNLOTANTO FEBRUARY 20TH, 1925 GRAND CENTRAL ART GALLERIES Grand Central Terminal Taxi Entrance 15 Vanderbilt Avenue New York City rm : ” Patrons of Retrospective Exhibition of British Paintings THE RIGHT HONORABLE SIR ESME HOWARD, K..C.B., G.C.M.G., C.V.0O. THE EARL OF BALFOUR, K..G. THE RT. HON. SIR AUCKLAND GEDDES THE RT. HON. WINSTON S. CHURCHILL, C.H. JOHN SINGER SARGENT, R.A. SIR ROBERT WITT, C.B.E. JOHN EVELYN WRENCH, C.M.G. HON. GEORGE W. WICKERSHAM MISS MABEL CHOATE MRS. E. H. HARRIMAN Trustees and Ofcers of the Grand Central . Art Galleries JOHN G. AGAR IRVING T. BUSH WALTER L. CLARK ROBERT W. DEFOREST WILLIAM A. DELANO FRANK G. LOGAN OFFICERS PRIBSUD ENT NT RER ICT AIRIS VICE-PRESIDENT . . = - ROBERT W. DEFOREST TREASURER . : : . = IRVING T. BUSH T his Exhibition and Its Purpose € & à IE English-Speaking Union of London has sent to this country this retrospective exhibition of English art. ‘The pictures are from ZX various owners throughout Great Britain and are loaned as a cour- tesy to the American people and exhibited under the auspices of the g American branch of the English-Speaking Union in New York. The collection was made by Mr. Alfred Yockney, of London, and supervised by Sir Robert Witt and Mr. John Sargent; ten of the latter’s pictures being among the number—these being important examples which have never before left England. The Prince of Wales has loaned the picture of himself on horseback by Munnings. The Prince isshown on his famous chestnut mare, “Forest Witch.” The Duke of Connaught has kindly sent the picture of the Princess Patricia, by Sir J. J. Shannon. It is believed that no such important collection of English art has ever before come to this country. With the generosity that has ignored danger to paintings that are heirlooms and priceless because of their association, England has sent to us the chapter of her painting in historical continuity. Since the painter’s talent enables him to record the things of nature which are permanent; to catch and hold those which are fleeting; to transcribe beauty with form and color; to capture the effect of the sun’s rays; to portray the season’s mood and give out the charm of personality; it has been felt by the English-Speaking Union that England’s art can be another means of drawing these two countries together into the bonds of sympathetic understanding and friendship, and that this is but another beginning of a fusion of American and English endeavor. WALTER L. CLARK = THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON December 30, 1924. My dear Mr. Clark: I welcome all endeavors to bring about among English-speaking peoples the interchange of ideas Fe which leads to good understanding. We have a common heritage of artistic tradition. À study of the work which that tradition has produced in both countries must emphasize certain common ideals, and for this reason I was gratified to learn of the action of the English-Speaking Union of London in sending to this country a collection of paintings to be exhibited under the auspices | of the English-Speaking Union of America. Â I desire on this occasion of the reception to à Sir Esme Howard by the English-Speaking Union of | America to add an expression of my appreciation Ë of his assistance in bringing this exhibition to À the United States and of his co-operation in io promoting all good and friendly relationship between the two countries. Very truly yours, Mr. Walter L. Clark, Grand Central Art Galleries, | Grand Central Terminal, 4 15 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York City. A letter from the President of the United States (S] (22) 8 [e] 10 II 12 5) Oil Paintings WiLLiaM HoGARTH The Rake’s Progress Lent by Sir Robert Witt, C.B.E. WiLLiaM HoGaRTrH The Rake’s Progress, Scene 11, He Revels”? Lent by Captain Richard Ford JosePH HIGHMORE Delicia Iremonger Lent by O. Gutekunst, Esq. ALLAN RAMsAY Lady Harriet Vernon Lent by D. Croal Thomson, Esq. RicHARD WiLsoN, R.A. The Tiber Lent by Captain Richard Ford SiR JosHuA REyNozps, P.R.A. Admiral Sir Edward Hughes, K.B. Lent by O. Gutekunst, Esq. SiR JosHuA REYNoLDs, P.R.A. James Bourdieu Lent by Walter M. N. Reid, Esq. Francis CorEs, R.A. Miss Laura Walpole Lent by O. Gutekunst, Esq. Francis Co1 ES; R.A. Wiss Charlotte Walpole Lent by O. Gutekunst, Esq. ‘THomas GaINsBoRoUGH, R.A. Romantic Landscape Lent by Victor Rienaecker, Esq. GEORGE ROMNEY Capt. Sir William Fraser, Bt. F.R.S. Lent by O. Gutekunst, GEORGE ROMNEY Engraving of above by Benjamin Smith Lent by O. Gutekunst, Esq. SiR HENRY RAEBURN, R.A. Anne Bosuw ell (Mrs. Carre Lent by ©. Gutekunst, Esq. 14 15 19 (S] TS (S) ut [7] Jonn HoPrnEr, R.A. Lady Langham Lent by Lt.-Col. H. H. Spender-Clay, [C.M.G., MP. Jonx HoPPNER, R.A. Mrs. Drummond Lent by D. Croal Thomson, Esq. LEMUEL ABBOTI Admiral Lord Nelson Lent by Hon. Lord Sands GEORGE MORLAND The Cottage Door Lent by Mrs. Bowen Buscarlet Jon CROME The Water Mill Lent by Victor Rienaecker, Esq. Sir T'HoMAs LAWRENCE, P.R.A. Anne Maria Dashwood, Marchioness of Ely Lent by C. Morland Agnew, Esq. ‘’THoMaAs BARKER The Wood Gatherers Lent by Victor Rienaecker, Esq. Jon ConsrABLeE, R.A. Salisbury Cathedral fromthe Bishop’s Garden Lent by T. W. Bacon, Esq. Jon SELL CoTMAN Landscape with Figure Lent by Victor Rienaecker, E Sir J. WarTson Gorpon, P.R.S.A., R.A. Self Portrait Lent by Royal Scottish Academy ALFRED STEVENS Leonard Collman Lent by Charles Shannon, R.A. For Mapox BROWN “Take Y our Son, Sir” Lent by John S. Sargent, R.A., R.WSS. » ; À | u | Oùl Paintin 95 —Continued 26 FREDERICK SANDYS 38 FREDERICK W. ELWELL Autumn Sanger’s Circus, À fternoon Performance Lent by Russell J. Colman, Esq. Lent by Artist 27 Epwarp Srorr, A.R.A. 39 S. MELTON FISHER, R.A. The Kiss Maisie in Blue Lent by Sir James Murray Lent by Artist 28 SIR J. J. SHANNON, R.A. 40 OzivEer HALL, A.R.A., R.WS. H.R.H. Princess Patricia of Connaught The Shores of the Tagus (Lady Patricia Ramsay) Lent by Artist Lent bÿ H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught, K.G. 41 ALFRED HAyYWARD 29 ALEXANDER ROCHE, R.S.A. Joanna, Daughter of the Painter Joan Lent by Artist Lent by Mrs. Bruce Low 42 Sir H. HUGHESs-STANTON, R.A., P.R.WS. 30 CHARLES W. FURSE, A.R.A. Equihen, Pas de Calais The Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, M.P. Lent by Artist Lent by the Worshipful Co. of Cordwainers, London 43 Aucusrus E. Joan, A.R.A. David, Son of the Artist 31 Davin Aron, R.S.A. Lent by Hon. Evan Charteris, K.C. Mrs. William Reid Lent by Artist 44 Laura Knicuxr, A.R.WS. Self Portrait 32 J. P. BARRACLOUGH , CR e are Lent by Artist T'he Boudoir Cap Lent by Artist ; ù ie 45 Sir Jon LAvery, R.A., R.S.A. 2 JE 16 / 1TO0N 33 ALAN BEETON be Aprazo : Se Lent by Artist A West Indian Girl CE Lent by Artist E É 46 E. BarNARD LiNTOrrT 34 OswaLp BIRLEY Lady Diana Duf-Cooper Lt.-Col. R. Donaldson Hudson, D.S.O. (Née, Lady Diana Manners) Lent by Lt.-Col. R. Donaldson Hudson, Lent by Artist [D.8.0. 35 MUuIRHEAD BoNE 47 James McBey Donne rence Sir Harry Lauder Lent by Artist Lent by Artist 36 W. G. DEGLEHN, A.R.A. 48 AMBROSE McEvoy, A.RA. The Spanish Mantilla Blue and Gold Lent by Artist Lent by Claude Johnson, Esq. 37 FRANK DIcksEr, P.R.A. 49 ALFRED J. MUNNINGS, A.R.A., A.R.WS. The End of the Quest H. R. H.the Prince of Wales, K.G. Lent by Artist Lent by H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, K.G Oil ‘Paintings—Continued 50 Juzrus Ozsson, R.A. 62 JonnS.SARGENT, R.A., R.WS. The Sunken Reef Venice Lent by Artist Lent by Sir Philip Sassoon, Bt. G.B.E., M.P. 51 Sir WiLLraM ORPEN, R.A. 63 JonnS. SARGENT, R.A., R.W.S. Interior at 25 Park Lane Head of an Egyptian Dancing Girl ) £YÉ £ Lent by Sir Philip Sassoon, Bt. G.B.E., M.P. Lent by Sir Philip Sassoon, Bt. G.B.E., M.P 52 GLyn Pxirpor, R.A. 64 JonnsS. SarGENT, R.A., R.W.S. The Sisters Fountain, Bologna Lent by Artist Lent by Six Philip Sassoon, Bt. G.B.E., M.P. 53 BERTRAM PRIESTMAN, R.A. 65 CHARLES SHANNON, R.A. Gairloch Bridge Wiriam Lent by Artist Lent by Artist 54 Wazrer W. RussezL, A.R.A. 66 Soromon J. SoLomon, R.A. Mrs. David Jagger T'he Rt. Hon. Lord Stevenson, G.C.M.G. Lent by Artist Lent by Rt. Hon. Lord Stevenson, G.C.M.G. 55 JonnS.SarGENT, R.A., R.WS. 67 HowaARbD SOMERVILLE A Vele Gonfie” Joyce Lent by Mrs. Robert Mathias Lent by Artist 56 JonnS.SarcenT, R.A., R.WS. 68 P. WILsoN STEER Lady Sassoon The Deserted Quarry Lent by Sir Philip Sassoon, Bt. G.B.E., M.P. Lent by Anonymous 57 JoHnS. SARGENT, R.A., R.W.S. 69 L. CamMPBELzz TayLor, A.R.A. American Troops going to the Line, 1918 In the Studio Lent by Sir Philip Sassoon, Bt. G.B.E., M.P. Lent by Artist 58 Jonn S.SarcEnT, R.A., R.WS. 70 HEnNRYS. Tuke; R.A., R.WSS. Head of a Bedouin Arab Lovers of the Sun Lent by Sir Philip Sassoon, Bt. G.B.E., M.P. Lent by Artist ; AE = 71 G. SPENCER WAïTsoN, A.R.A. 59 JonnS. SARGENT, R.A., R.WS. Ce ANNE Te Portrait of a Lady (2 "OOur É “ SR ee de Lent by Artist Lent by Sir Philip Sassoon, Bt. G.B.E., M.P. ‘ d à Hox. NEvizze LYTTroN Miss Lilah McCarthy D: LS) 60 JonxS. SarGENT, R.A., R.WSS. The Cathedral of Arras, Augus et ee S l'he Cathe . 2] Ar 15, August, 191 Lent by Edward Marsh, C.B., C.M.G., Lent by Sir Philip Sassoon, Bt. G.B.E., M.P. [C.v.o. 61 JonnS.SARGENT, R.A., R.WS. 73 Sim Wm. ORPEN, R.A. Head of a Gondolier Miss Jenny Simson Lent by Sir Philip Sassoon, Bt. G.B.E., M.P. Lent by Mrs. Nickols [A k SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE, pP.R.A. (1769-1830) PORTRAIT OF ANNE MARIA DASHWOOD, MARCHIONESS OF Lent by C. Morland Agnew, Esq. ELY SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS, p.R.A. (1723—1792) PORTRAIT OF ADMIRAL SIR EDWARD HUGHES, K.B. Lent by O. Gutekunst, Esq. [PEN SIR J. WATSON GORDON, P.R.S.A., R.A. (1788—1864) SELF PORTRAIT Lent by Royal Scottish Academy SIR HENRY RAEBURN, R.a. (1756-1823) PORTRAIT OF ANNE BOSWELL (MRS. CARRE) Lent by O. Gutekunst, Esq. | Re mn FRANCIS COTES, R.a. (1725-1770) PORTRAIT OF MISS CHARLOTTE WALPOLE Lent by O. Gutekunst, Esq. [14] LEMUEL ABBOTT (1760-1803) PORTRAIT OF ADMIRAL LORD NELSON Lent by Hon. Lord Sands le PO PICUIY um3deS) Âg JU2T—QGS'IAANX AH,, III ANTOS—SSAHDION SAVE AHL—(+9/1-L691) HLHVIOH NVITTIM JOHN HOPPNER, R.A. (1758—1810) PORTRAIT OF LADY LANGHAM Lent by Lt.-Col. H. H. Spender-Clay, C.M.G., M.P. DAVID ALISON, R«s.A. (1881— ) PORTRAIT OF MRS. WILLIAM REID Lent by Artist GEORGE ROMNEY (1734-1802) PORTRAIT OF CAPT. SIR WILLIAM FRASER, BT.F.R.S. Lent by O. Gutekunst, Esq. [19] JOHN HOPPNER, R.A. (1758-1810) PORTRAIT OF MRS. DRUMMOND Lent by D. Croal Thomson, Esq,. FRANCISICOMES "RA" (1725210770) PORTRAIT OF MISS LAURA WALPOLEF Lent by O. Gutekunst, Esq. W. G. DE GLEHN, A.R.A. (1870— PORTRAIT OF THE SPANISH MANTILLA Lent by Artist JOSEPH HIGHMORE (1692-1780) PORTRAIT OF DELICIA IREMONGER Lent by O. Gutekunst, Esq. [23] 6 l | 1 JOHN S. SARGENT, R.A., R.W.S. (1856— PORTRAIT OF LADY SASSOON Lent by Sir Philip Sassoon, BT.G.B.E., M.P. [24] ) JOHN S. SARGENT, R:A.,R.W.S. (1856— ) “A VELE GONFIE” Lent by Mrs. Robert Mathias [25] “D°X SOICMA F0 DUH 24) °H M H d9 7097 —'O'X SAIVM AO AONINA AHL ‘H X ‘H AO LIVALHOd — ( —$L81) S'M'AV "VAUV (CONINNNOM SE ŒAHHAIV THE AMAZON— Lent by Artist ) ane (LL O06 SIR JOHN LAVERY, JOHN S$. SARGENT, R.A., R.W.S. (1856— HEAD OF A BEDOUIN ARAB Lent by Sir Philip Sassoon, BT.G.B.E., M.P. OSWALD BIRLEY (1880— ) PORTRAIT OF LT.-COL. R. DONALDSON HUDSON, D.5.0. Lent by Lt.-Col. R. Donaldson Hudson, p.5.0. [29] CHARLES W. FURSE, A.R.A., (1868—1904) PORTRAIT OF THE RT. HON. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, M.P. Lent by the Worshipful Co. of Cordwainers, London [30] SIR WILLIAM ORPEN, R.A. (1878— ) PORTRAIT OF MISS JENNY SIMSON Lent by Mrs. Nickols 131] A.R.A. (18 McEVOY, AMBROSE BLUE AND GOLD 11 by Claude Johnson, Esq. L _ D — =. (1883— ) MCcBEY S JAM LAUDER SIR HARRY OH PORTRAIT Artist Lent by HENRY S. TUKE, R.A.,R.W.S. (1858— ) PORTRAIT OF LOVERS OF THE SUN Lent by Artist 34 | The Grand Central Art (jalleries HE Grand Central Art Galleriesis anon-profit-bearing organization established solely to further interest in American art, and to in- crease the sales of the work of the living American painter and sculptor. The association is one of contributing artist-members and subscribing lay-members, numbering about one hundred and fifty each. T'his membership is not local; the artists are from various regions ex- tending from coast to coast, while the lay-group is composed of those interested in artinall of the larger cities of the United States, and including presidents and vice- presidents of fifteen of the great museums, together with many officers and directors of these institutions. There are representatives from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Rochester, Buffalo, Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Nor- folk, Atlanta, Montclair, Newark, Cleveland, Canton, Dayton, Akron, Aurora, Chicago, Moline, Rockford, Joliet, Detroit, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Dallas and Houston. This makes of the Grand Central Art Galleries a national organization in its extent and far- reaching in its interest. T'his makes it a clearing house and not merely à local sales place. According to the plan of the organization of the Grand Central Art Galleries, each of the lay-members has pledged an annual subscription of six hundred dollars for three years, thus providing for that period a subsidy. Each of the artist-mem- bers presents to the association, as his membership fee, one of his works a year, for three years. At the end of the year each of the lay-members has the privilege of receiving one of the works of the artist-members. Delano and Aldrich, architects, have designed and planned the galleries, num- bering at present fourteen. The galleries as they are now open to the public con- stitute the largest and handsomest salesrooms in either Europe or America, and there is no other place where the work of so many American artists can be seen or where the exhibit can constantly rotate and yet maintain its high standard of excellence. In the twenty months during which they have operated they have been visited by over 200,000 people. In this time it has been demonstrated conclusively that a sales place may partake of the excellence of standard, the beauty of installa- tion, the atmosphere, the character, and the dignity of a modern museum and yet impart quite another form of message. Ownership, and the joy of possession, are the elements in the psychology of the Grand Central Art Galleries. Co Un NEW YORK CITY Mr. John G. Agar Mr. Bartlett Arkell Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham Mr. John McE. Bowman Mr. Irving T. Bush Mr. Gale Carter Mrs. Joseph H. Choate Miss Mabel Choate Mr. Walter L. Clark Mrs. Otto Kahn Mr. L. À. Osborne Mr. George Foster Peabody Ars. Willard Straight r. H. B. T'hayer 2 Z Z Tr. Hector W. Thomas Mr. Louis C. Tiffany Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt Mr. Felix Warburg Mr. Paul Warburg Mr. Edward E. Bartlett Mr. L. M. Boomer Mrs. Clarkson Cowl Mr. William A. Delano Engineer’s Club Mr. Victor Guinzburg Mr. Henry W. Cannon Mr. William H. Davis Mr. Robert W. DeForest Mr. Daniel Chester French Mr. Henry J. Fuller Mr. Walter S. Gifford Mr. Joseph P. Grace Mr. John R. Gregg Mis. E. H. Harriman Mr. August Heckscher Deceased Lay-Members of Grand Central Art Galleries NEW YORK CITY (continued) Mr. Archer M. Huntington Mr. Joseph P. Day Mr. James Speyer CHICAGO, ILL. Mr. Albert Brunker Mr. Edward B. Butler > r. John Burnham r. Curtis C. Camp RSR ACrane nr 3ernard À. Eckhart r. Percy B. Eckhart r. William O. Goodman r. E. T. Gundlach r. Charles L. Hutchinson NE ES LE EN CES frs. John E. Jenkins Mr. William V. Kelly Mr. R. P. Lamont Mr. Frank G. Logan Mr. Woodruff J. Parker Mr. Albert H. Wetten Mrs. Eugene J. McVoy Mr. Potter Palmer Mr. Julius Rosenwald Mr. Martin A. Ryerson Mr. E. F. Selz Mr. B. E. Sunny Mr. Harold H. Swift Mr. L. L, Valentine Mr. Charles H. Worcester Mr. Charles A. Munroe BOSTON, MASS General Butler Ames Mrs. Oakes Ames Mr. William A. Gaston [36] BOSTON, MASS. (continued) Mr. John Singer Sargent Mr. Edward C. Storrow Mrs. Edwin Farnham Greenc Mr. Robert Winsor NEWARK, N.]J. Mr. Joseph S. Isidor Mr. Louis Bamberger MON'TCLAIR, N. J. Mrs. Henry Lang PHILADELPHIA, PA Mr. Morris R. Bockius Mr. W. M. Elkins Mr. William P. Gest Mr. Samuel Rea Mrs. Edward T'. Stotesbury HAZELTON, PA Mr. Alvan Markle, Jr. ST LOUIS, MO Mr. William K. Bixby Mr. Edward À. Faust Mr. Edward Mallinckrodt 1 r. Wallace D. Simmons AURORA, ILL. Mr. Frederick G. Adamson Mr. James M. Cowan Captain J. F. Harral Mr. David B. Piersen Mr. Albert M. Snook Mr. Wiley W, Stephens WASHINGTON, D.C Mr. Charles C. Glover Mr. James Parmelee NASH N INDI IVILLE, TENN. ajor E. B. Stahlman ANAPOLIS, IND. rs. John N. Carey Friends of American Art Miss Lucy M.T rs. Thomas T'aggart rs. H. B. Burnet ROCKFORD, ILL N N rs. William Hinchliff rs. D. M. Keith N D MILI rs. George D. Roper r. Louis A. Shultz .:BROOK, N.Y Mrs. Walter Beck JOLI N ET, ILL. r. T'heodore Gerlach BUFFALO, N.Y r. Charles Clifton SASNCITY; MO: r. Albert R. Jones FOLCKAVAS rs. William Sloane ANGELES, CAL. r. Paul R. Mabury r. W. H. Lyman DUBUQUE, IOWA PEL WAR N r. W. H. Klauer SBURGH, PA. iss Helen C. Frick r. Howard Heinz REN, OHIO r. B. W. Edwards JE Aay-Members— Continued of Grand Central Art Galleries HONOLULU, H. I Mrs. C. M. Cooke, Sr. CLEVELAND, OHIO Mr. Salmon P. Halle Mr. Samuel Mather Mr. J. H. Wade DETROIT, MICHIGAN Mr. Edsel B. Ford Mr. Richard H. Webber Mr. R. B. Jackson Mr. D. M. Ferry, Jr. Mr. Milford Stern Mr. Ralph H. Booth = r. Albert Kahn CHARLESTON, W. VA. Mr. Arthur S. Dayton ROCHESTER, N.Y. Mr. George Eastman MILWAUK Dr. Ernest Copeland , WIS Mr. William H. Schuchardt Mr. Walter W. Lange DAYTON, OHIO Mr. J. B. Hayward BALTIMORE, MD Mr. Van Lear Black ST. PAUL, MINN Mr. Louis W. Hill MINNEAPOLIS, MINN Mr. E. L. Carpenter Mr. John R. VanDerlip DULUTH, MINN. Mr. George P. T'weed WINONA, MINN Mr. Paul Watkins CANTON, OHIO Mr. Wendell Herbruck Mr. William S. Kinney ATLANTA, GEORGIA Mr. J. J. Haverty Mrs. Samuel M. Inman M mal Carroll Payne DENVER, COLORADO Mrs. Junius Flagg Brown SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Mr. T'empleton Crocker MOLINE, ILL. Mrs. Burton F. Peek TOLEDO, OHIO Mr. Edward Drummond Libbey Mr. Ward M. Canaday STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN Honorable Robert Woods Bliss BROOKLYN, N.Y. Mr. John Hill Morgan WHIDBY ISLAND, WASHINGTON Mr. Frank J. Pratt, Jr. CINCINNATI, OHIO Mr. R. K. Le Blond WARRENTON, N. C Mrs. Peter Arrington DALLAS, TEXAS Mr. Arthur L. Kramer Mr. Joel T. Howard HOUSTON, TEXAS Mr. John F, Dickson Painter-Members | of Grand Central Art Galleries Karl Anderson, N.A. Frederic M. Grant Ienry W. Parton, A.N.A. Wayman Adams, A.N.A. dmund Greacen, A.N.A. Joseph Pennell, N.A. | Cecilia Beaux, N.A. Albert Groll, N.A. Van Dearing Perrine, A.N.A. | Frank W. Benson, N.A. Oliver Dennett Grover, A.N.A. ‘dward H. Potthast, N.A. | Murray P. Bewley ’aul M. Gustin Tovsep Pushman & ‘rnest L. Blumenschein, A.N.A. Johanna K. W. Haïlman tllen Emmet Rand | Edwin H. Blashfield, P.N.A. Lilian Westcott Hale :dward C. Redfield Al *Max Bohm, N.A. hilip L. Hale, A.N.A. Robert Reid, N.A. | Tugh Breckenridge, A.N.A. George H. Hallowell ouis Ritman | R. Sloan Bredin, A.N.A. ire Harrison, N.A. enry R. Rittenberg, A.N.A. ll ’utnam Brinley Charles W. Hawthorne, N.A. Julius Rolshoven A] Roy Brown, A.N.A. lugene Higgins, A.N.A, Chauncey F. Ryder, N.A. | | George Elmer Browne, A.N.A. Victor Higgins, A.N.A. ’ercival Rosseau | Karl A. Buchr, A.N.A. James R. Hopkins, A.N.A. ohn Singer Sargent, N.A., R.A. sl John F. Carlson, A.N.A. Charles Hopkinson Î ugene Savage, A.N.A. Robert Chanler Felicie W. Howell, A.N.A, W. Elmer Schofñeld, N.A. Charles Chapman, A.N.A. Ernest Ipsen, N.A. æopold Seyffert, A.N.A. Ralph Clarkson, A.N.A. Wilson Irvine John Sloan William Baxter Closson John C. Johansen, N.A. Tenry B. Snell, N.A. ; ohn E. Costigan, A.N.A. Francis C. Jones, N.A. Albert Sterner, A.N.A. :. Irving Couse, N.A. H. Bolton Jones, N.A. Gardner Symons, N.A. Arthur Crisp ’aul King, A.N.A. Tenry ©. T'anner, A.N.A. ÿ William L. Carrigan Carl R. Krafft Leslie P. Thompson, A.N.A. | Ettore Caser Jonas Lie, A.N.A. ouis C. Tiffany, N.A. Ph Alson Skinner Clark Ossip Linde Helen Turner, N.A. Es Elliott Daingerfeld, N.A. M. Jean Mclane, A.N.A. Walter Ufer, A.N.A. # Randall Davey Richard Miller, N.A. dward C. Volkert, A.N.A. À Charles H. Davis, N.A. r, Luis Mora, N.A. Harry A. Y incent, A.N.A. Sidney E. Dickinson, A.N.A. 1. Dudley Murphy Douglas Volk, N.A. Paul Dougherty, N.A. G. Glenn Newell, A.N.A. Clark Voorhees Charles Warren Eaton ‘rancis Newton Horatio Walker, N.A. 4 Nicolai Fechin Hobart Nichols, N.A. Larry Watrous, N.A. h Anna Fisher, A.N.A. John Noble Frederick J. Waugh, N.A. j | Gertr Fiske, A.N.A. Violet Oakley, A.N.A. William Wendt, A.N.A. John F. Folinsbee, A.N.A. Dorothy Ochtman Guy Wiggins, A.N.A. Ben Foster, N.A. Æonard Ochtman, N.A. [Irving R. Wiles, N.A. F. C. Frieseke, N.A. Olaf Olesen F. Ballard Williams, N.A. Maurice Fromkes J. Olaf Olson zra Winter, A.N.A. Daniel Garber, N.A. Ivan G. Olinsky, N.A. Charles H. Woodbury, N.A. Lillian Genth, A.N.A. Marie Danforth Page Cullen Yates, N.A. * A. H. Gorson >auline Palmer Charles Morris Young, A.N.A. ï Çe / Sculptor-Members Herbert Adams, N.A. Carl Augustus Heber idith B. Parsons » Robert Aitken, N.A. Malvina Hoffman Attilio Picairilli, A.N.A. Lu Chester Beach, A.N.A. Anna Vaughn Hyatt, A.N.A. Albin Polasek * Edward Berge C. Paul Jennewein A. Phimister Proctor, N.A. D Gutzon Borglum Grace Mott Johnson 3renda Putnam (4 H. K. Bush-Brown [sidor Konti, N.A. Arthur Putnam | Margaret French Cresson Mario Korbel ucy Perkins Ripley e Cyrus E. Dallin, A.N.A. Anna C. Ladd Victor Salvatore a James Earle Fraser, N.A. Evelyn B. Longman, N.A. Janet Scudder, A.N.A. Laura Gardin E Frederick W. MacMonnies, N.A. eer Smed Daniel Chester Fren Hermon A. MacNeil, N.A. orado Taft, N.A. Harriet Frishmuth Edward McCartan, A.N.A. 3essie Potter Vonnoh, N.A. S y Fry, A.N.A. R. Tait McKenzie Mahonri Young, A.N.A. n Gregor; Willard Paddock, A.N.A. M: KNOEDIER & CO Gslablished 1846 PAINTINGS ENGRAVINCGS ETCHINGS 14 East 572 Street NEW YORK LONDON PARIS 15 Old Bond Street 17 Place Vendome AGREE RNEANNECGS IEEE RITES 10 EAST 460TH STREET, NEW YORK THE UIRE? Painted by H. B. CHaron Born 1770 : Died 1849 Old English Sporting Paintings George Stubbs, R.A. H. B. Chalon C. Cooper Henderson Ben Marshall D. Wolstenholme J. F. Herring, Sr. J. N. Sartorius H. Alken, Sr. - J. Ferneley OLD SPORTING PRINTS MARINE PAINTINGS ETCHINGS, MEZZOTINTS, ETC. CHICAGO LONDON 408 S. MICHIGAN AVENUI 157 NEw Bonp SrREEt 8 LI e 01€ © O a atia ave ea e gro and develop e O ë ar O0 Da e 1a O Da enge D e eprese e 1ate€ aea O O ana eq D £ ari0 E DE The World’s Fastest Passenger Service De Luxe Cunard Cabin Steamers Cunard Vacation Specials Full information and sailing schedules on request. Apply 25 Broadway New York or Branches and Agencies [41] ? 2 EAST 40TH STREE7 F1 NEW YORK Presents clothes that embody the fine arts as adapted from classic design and color, and requests the privilege of presenting them to the lovers of the beautiful in dress. Models for every social event of the daytime and evening. LEDE GAMÉPRIMNOIMENACR SONGS DEALS EXCLUSIVELY IN PAINTINGS AND WORKS OF ART OF HIGH QUALITY AND ESTABLISHED AUTHENTICITY THIS GALLERY IS REPRESENTED IN MANY OF THE IMPORTANT PRIVATE COLLECTIONS IN THE COUNTRY, ALSO IN THE PUBLIC COLLECTIONS OF MANY OF THE GREAT MUSEUMS OF AMERICA AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO OUT-OF- TOWN VISITORS TO VIEW THE PRESENT COLLECTION WHICH INCLUDES MASTERWORKS OF CELEBRATED OLD MASTERS. RARE CHINESE PORCELAINS, POTTERIES AND ARCHAIC BRONZES, ROCK CRYSTALS, JADES, ETC. GREEK AND ROMAN ANTIQUES IN BRONZE, GLASS, FAIENCE AND SCULPTURE. MOHAMMEDAN ART IN CERAMICS, GLASS, RUGS AND RARE TEXTILES. THE ANDRADE COLLECTION OF ARMS AND ARMOR ALSO TWO IMPORTANT SETS OF TAPESTRIES OF GREAT BEAUTY ELEVEN EAST EIEIY-FOURTE STREET You are invited to inspect our collection of CoLoR ENGRAVINGS OF THE 1 8TH CENTURY including SPORTING SUBJECTS, PORTRAITS AND GENRE by and after \LKEN-MORLAND-WARD AND OTHERS of interest to the collector of fine and rare prints and to the decorator looking for color prints of charm and beauty suitable for exacting clients, in a wide range of prices KENNEDY & COMPANY (Formerly H. Wunderlich & Co.) 693 Firrrx AVENUE (ABOVE 54rH Sr.) New York Crry NU Cu do SCULPTURE by leading AMERICAN ARTISTS BEAUTIFULLT WROUGAT IN GORHAM BRONZE 6 THE GORHAM CO. FIFTH AVENUE + 47th ST. also at 17 Maiden Lane New York City [45] £ Protect Your Pamntings and Art Treasures Under a Fine Arts Policy Issued By The Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut À ffiliated With The ÆTITNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ÆTNA CASUALTY and SURETY COMPANY pen every known kind of insurance is issued by The Ætna Life and Affiliated Companies. To be fully Ætnaized is to own complete protection for all your insurance interest life, property and business. The T horoughbred j motor car for thosesatisfied with nothing less than the best coin literature. | Ü PARK ASNAENQURE PARA TIONHEESETERME LE AUTHORIZED LINCOLN SALES AND SERVICE ART AE [47] INCOLN owners have an extra- ordinary amount of pride in their motor cars. For their experience has proven to them that the Lincoln in action, no less than in appearance, is a il real thoroughbred. It is the ultimate Demonstrations or Evening appointment may be arranged J by telephone. Write for Lin- PARK CENTRAL MOTORS ne ZA. 4% PADEREWSKI AT HIS STEINWAY P EE NINSRRUMENUR OF IMETLE IMMO RTA LS: Yet they are bought on the same sound principle of economy that determines their purchase by the great musicians—that of buying the best, Always surance of the greatest OxLy the most extraordinary instrument can meet the demands of the great pianists. It must give perfect voice alike to the exquisite cadences of Chopin, the blazing fervor of Liszt, the serene magnificence of Bach. It must endure years of the hardest daily practice. Always it must become a live and singing thing at a touch, ever responsive to the hand and spirit of the musician. And the perfect tribute to the supremacy of the Stein- way lies in its use and ownership by such pianists as Paderewski and Hofmann, Rachmaninoff and Levitzki. So universal is this recognition that, where only sincerely artistic motives are involved, the Steinway is invariably the choice of the master pianists, The Steinway is made in numerous styles and sizes, sold at the lowest possible price and upon the most convenient terms. The majority are bought by people of moderate means and limited incomes. N WAY the cheapest. Always the advantage and return to the owner. You need never buy another piano. There is a Steinsway dealer in your community or near you through swhom you may purchase a net Stei piano with a small cash deposit, and the balanc be extended over a period of two years accepted in partial exchange Prices: $875 and up Plus transportation STEINWAY & Sons, STEINWAY Hazz 109 East Fourteenth Street, New York LE REPRODUCED BY COURTESY OF WORCESTER R. 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DELANOY & DELANOYŸ- /nsurance NEW YORK CITY 2 WALL STREET LOUIS XV NEEDLEPOINT SETTEE File e C DECORATORS DAS ler & ?, ANTIQUES e FURNITURE 13 Cast 10#94 REPRODUCTIONS re dont. ani CANIN F Photographers of Fine Arts Since 1896 219 East 39th Street-New York City me mme PASS om — Pat. 3406-— English 18th Century— carved gilt wood Pat. 854— English 18th Century — carved gilt wood ENGLISH 18rx CENTURY FRAMES Designed by I. GRIEVE COMPANY 234 EAST S9OTH STREET, NEW YORK London Branch: 10-12 Mallow Street We have a permanent exhibition of genuine antique carved gilt wood portrait frames of 16th, 17th and 18th centuries, in all sizes 3432 — English 18th Century — carved gilt wood Pat, 3425 — English 18th Century— carved gilt wood L 69] SR PE mr LEE ARMES or PEBRUARY ANNOUNCES an essay on the New American Wing at the Metropolitan Museum by Meyric Rogers, amply illustrated with photographs taken for the author. Mr. Rogers was formerly a member of the Metropolitan Museum staff and is now in the Fine Arts Department of Smith College. He knows the museum’s American collection inti- mately, and THE Arts believes that his study of the New Wing will be given a permanent place in the libraries of all those interested in American art. IN RECOGNITION of the hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Inness, Lloyd Goodrich has written for THE Arts on the influence of Inness on American landscape painting. THE NOTrABLE current exhibitions will be reviewed in February by Dudley Poor. These and other articles are part of our plan to make the February issue of THE ARTS an enlarged special American number to celebrate the second year of the magazine’s progress under its present ownership. THE ARTS PUBLISHING CORPORATION 19 EAST 59rx STREET 50c À COPY—$5.00 A YEAR NEW YORK PREMTERADAEMPRENMICREIN CO; TICKETS FOR ALL AMUSEMENTS AND SPORTING EVENTS 17O WEST FORTY-FOURTH STREET, NEW YORK BRYANT 8200 Ro TEN Pat. 1546— English 18th Century — carved gilt wood ENGLELISA re TTE 234 EAST 59T Pat. 3451— English 18th Century — carved gilt wood CEÉNAURN FR ANTES Designed by M GRTEV ECO MIPAN H STREET, NEW YORK London Branch: 10-12 Mallow Street We have a permanent exhibition of genuine antique carved gilt wood portrait frames of 16th, 17th anc 18th centuries, in all sizes Lo Pat, 1718— English 18th Century— carved gilt wood Pat. 3615— English 18th Century— carved gilt wood EE THOMAS AGNEW & SONS ZX A PICTURES AND DRAWINGS by the OLD MASTERS and ENGRAVINGS New York: 709 Fifth Avenue Lonpon: 43 Old Bond Street, W.1. Paris: 22 Place Vendome MANCHESTER: 1 4 Exchange Street Y RESEARCH INSTITUTE LULU LULU 3 3125 01712 7057 Il 3 GETT ILE |