The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Of tsrnpsratsIre and humidity which have
proved fatal 20 - many panels and cAsS-
ings brought To this country. An ".
windows are double and are never openeo
except TO DO clsaned. And by an Appa-
raans too elaborate 20 be described here IN
\ detail the air 10 taken into the basement
| purified by cloth filtsrN. tempered. moist
ened OF dried a. conditions may require
and passed through shafts into the gAi-
leries.
The records Of seven months show a
temperature varying from % 20 81 degrees
and humidity maintained az from o. 20
| 6 Der cent. IL we are able TO keep 10
figures approaching these during the com
ing summer IL will be indeed . triumph
The jury which 10 TO pass on works OF
art that are 20 be sent 70 Bnenos Ayres and
santiago will meet in New York on April 5,
Both Argentina and Chile cslebrats the
centennial Of their Independence this
year. and the dates Of the celebrations
are 90 arranged thAa the same art exhioits
sS Sn g 70 S9sh !. one SpS1ns early ]" '""'
The exhibition management a. Bnenos
Ayros expects that the snles Of paintings
and sculpture there will reach 2.OO.uo
francs. a. the annual sales there AZ the
small exhibitions reach half that sum
ordinarily. Only works Of resident ar
fists OF the United States which have been
executed In this country will be accepted
by the jury.
United States for these International nne
art expositions 70 John z. D. Trask OF
PhilAdslphie. and the jury and advisory
committee N made up Of Edmund q. Z.
Tarbsli, Irving r. Wills. Edward W.
Redheld. Karl Bitter. Charles Crafty. L. n.
Meakin and Francis &. Jones.
n 49,. IA. Al ~
he is doing In . neighboring city TO
deliver q lecture in his home town.
He told the women's Club OF Montclair
something Of what to-day has 10 learn
from the Renaissance. This club. with
q m@mhership Of something Like ESQ.,
enjoys the reputation Of being n club
with . very serious intent.
The French Administration des Beaux
Arts has acquired the Chateau de- ker-
jean. near Morlaix. described a. one q
the most beautiful sixteenth century
buildings in Brittany. and purposes re-
fitting IL a. q museum for Breton art.
The GrAndidier collection. IL In an
nOunced. 10 to be housed in what have
heretofore been the apartments Of the
director in the Louvre. The society
known a. the Friends OF the Marine Ma
scum are 90 little satisfied with the quar-
tors Of that popular museum In the great
palace Of the Louvre that they are en-
Cieavoring to secure the transfer Of the
marine exhibits to the Hotel Biron, Of
which the state II soon to have Possession
The North British Academy Of Arts
at Newcastle upon-Tyne. in pursuing
a policy OF giving free tuition To students
i'm nece~aisous circumstances who have
resolved To make art their profession.
admits such students as adopted pupils.
and arranees To have them taught by
masters resident in their own locality
the AihdnRum says
The Copenhagen Museum of Anti
auities has published description ~
thrs. grAvss o. ne Ir ill.,, age rou .,s q.
Denmark One 81 the graves With all ia
contents u now in the CoyDenhAGen MI
scum With the female skeleton which
"a contains was found much iewelry
and some toilet articles including
pearl necklace With gold and silver
ornamsnts. gold hairpins, = box ~ toilet
requisites and bronze household utensils
with the name Of their Roman maker
Some Roman glass was also foand with
the Ekeleton.
In these days Of aviation ana Chante
cIering hate il ~ amusing to he remiaded
that in Decemb~r. lisa. after there had
been some successful hallooninR expert
ments. the balloon bonnet decorated
With poppy ribbon was much the ton.
and that ladies wore LunArdi bonnets
the color ~ the JJInarcii'sl balloon. and
various articles ~ dress. pastry. &c. |
were called after the asronaut-
In the CORnpiss.UT Mrs. =. Nevil !
aa.lla - 80 a0NkE aarNwr
add sh, finds that that universal genius |
leonardo da Vinci had the aviation idea !
way hack IN Isa5. and pun ~ in forJu &c
II a sketch which suggests a parachute.
and that he described a pavilion 81 cloth !
9th rope= al each cornsr She slso
rrcordr that Lunarhi's account ot the first I
SERIAL voyage in England. which was /
published in 1854 AZ a shilling. sold last |
November for SO. and she tells II Roger |
hacon having described both The lighter |
han air and heavier than AIR machines |
in che thirteenth CENTURY. g. -ay nothing /
" the fyinG man u Nero time
In the Same magazine Nr~. Willuughbv !
y odgson tells. in Tho C'eutle trt ~
T1ckinE To 4 the rars treat II col f.
sctoF who. eight yeRru after the purchase /
4 . cover % q ChineSe porcelain lar. !
bought because tho collector wantedl /
some o. that particular porcelain. found I
he Jar itself in q neiRhborinE town.
Elmira receives Ivy the testament of
Matthias MolIeuback Arnot beJus~i
valued at sAOO. 90 in the form of his art .
gallery and home. with an endowment ,
I,nd. Charleston. =. c. has had a lscture .
~ a University 81 Calcutta graduate on 1
he art Of the East. with examples. photo
graphs and models. Chicago hAs a loan
Exhibition of portraits gathered wv man
Includes cAnva&es bv Ban Ali HaRgin.
" iliAm Funk. Robert Henri. j. " Alex
ander and Emil Fuchs. a. we'll a. Sargent
md Sorolla. San Francisco has an ex-
1ibItion 81 studies Of Indian life by Mrs
Alice Coutts. who hac lived among the
lboriRinss OF the Southwest. especially
caIifornia and Arizona.
Mss Dorothy Rice. daughter 81 Mr. and
.irS Isaac Z. Rice. IL TO give an exhibition
& her paintings on Tuesday evening
March -. AZ the AnsonlA.
IERTHEHFRr