Lee has been pose<l In a wicker chair
out of doors, and smokes a pipe with
great contentment. The drawing in this
Is very sure and the whole characteriza
tion Is direct and unaffected. A por
trait such as this would have made a
sensation In Paris bnek In the days of
Bastlen-Lepage and Dagnan-Bouveret
The femlnlre portraits of "I>II)lan,"
"Mrs. Tonka Jj." and "Pla Dore" ex
hibit the same certainty of line ?nd
placement and have much spontaneity
of expression. The hands In the por
trait of the "Countess Bianca Marrnzi"
Boston. Miss Bryant has a great fond
ness for figures that emerge from drap
eries In the Daniel Chester French man
ner, although It Is evident Plie has been
more Influenced In h?r treatment of the
stone by Rodin than by air. French.
Her principal work Is an Imposing A re
place of Caen stone, with supporting
figures on each side of the flrcplace.
WORK OF ROBERT HENRI.
An exhibition In the Mllcn Galleries
present* all the familiar phases of Rob
ert Henri's art. There lire one or two
nudes, one or two gypsies, one or two
Indians and somo Irish personalities;
also some landscapes.
