Art.

The article throws light on the painting exhibition which consist of the most considerable group of Cézannes that has ever been exhibited in the U.S.. It consists only of seven oil paintings and twenty-nine water-colors expresses the rarity of a master who has become famous, so to speak, without becoming known. Yet the display is sufficiently representative of the maturity of the painter who is widely hailed as the greatest of modern masters. There is one of his most remarkable portraits, five landscapes, one of those tiny fruit pieces in which he is incomparably strong and delicate, and a more elaborate composition of objects of art seen oddly in bird's eye view.