davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
would be satisfactory to all the cit.

would be satisfactory to all the cit
liens.
Mrs. Frank Sober. OF Detroit Mich.
Is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Car
roll Bodeker.
Mrs. Rutherford Fleet and children
have returned from Pulaski. where
they spent the summer.
Miss Regina Dickerson. Of Ellerson,
is the guest OF her sister. MIS-. Z. w.
Newman.
Mrs. Tate chenery. who has been at
Jefferson Park since June, Is at
Brunswick Inn before returning to
her home here.
Miss Helen Totty. of Petersburg. Is
visiting Miss Berdie DeJarnette.
sHsses Blanche Chenery. Caroline
Ellis and Nancy Sydnor leave Wednes-
day for Randolph Macon Woman's
College. Lynchburg-
Mrs. William Rudd and little Miss
Brandon Rudd have returned from
visit to Lynchbug.
Mis-. PAGE Nixon spent the week
end with relatives In Claremont.
Miss Mamie Raden has returned
home.
Carroll Hagan. Of Richmond. was
here Monday night visiting friends
A quiet wedding took place in the
home OF Rev. j. L. AOSS on Sdto' ueS
morning at o'clock. when Miss Jo-
sephine Mills became the wife OF
Douglas McPeters. United states Army
Miss Mills 10 the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mr.- Robert 3. Mills and has many
friends here who regret that she will
make her home In New York. where
Mr.. NcPeters 10 stationed.
Paul p. Gym. Of Seoul Koreo. who
ha. been a student at Randolph Ma
con College for the past three years.
left to-day for Songdo Korea. where
he will teach during the coming ses-
sion in the American Korean COL
Iege- .s,.,.u
an saturday night proved to be one
,, OF the most enjoyable affairs OF the
summer. Quite q number OF out-of-
town people were present The mu-
SIC was furnished by a Richmond or
chestra. Among those dancing were:
M,..es May Baldwin. Mary Fitzhush
Pearce, Annie Macon Potts. Ruth
make. Elise and Sara Cardweu. An
ME Hunter. Virginia Potts. Berdfe De-
Iarnette. Emma Su Priddy. Agnes
Wright. Helen Tctter, Of Petersburg:
NJ J,nes. Of Norfolk: Mr. street, OF
T.,nessee: Mesdames Charles Budges.
n " Shepherd; Messrs Tydnof,
WIGHT Bruce, Hartsook, Rice. Frank
cor Bob Marye. Phillips. Stanton
Georxe Rice. Davis, Warren, Harlan
Smith and others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
NO CHARGE AGAINST TAYLOR
ftO0 Of Efr0De00O StOTy I
Fron Cape Chafles.


Especial to The Times-Dispetch
Cape Charles, Va. September IL
The story sent out from Cape Charles
Sunday concerning the arrest OF will
liam Taylor Of Keller, on several Sc
rious charges was erroneous IN every
particular. Mr. Taylor was engaged
in no alteration. and no weapons were
found on him. There were no charges
at all against him. and his friends In
Keller. where he is highly regarded.
regret the publication OF q story which
had no foundation IN fact
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
fire STARTED BY
MATCH N RUBBISH
Frame Building Destroyed and
Business Block Threat
ened.
Especial 20 The Times.pispatch. ]

Especial 20 The Times-Dispatehl
Winchester. Va, September IA
match head that fell In q pile OF
combvsf:bie RUBBISH In . frame bald.
ing containing paints. oils and var
nishes In rear Of Gardner D. HuI.
yards store caused Q IRE ,to.a;Ghs
which at one time thssatsned 70 wipe
out q block IN the business section OF
North Main Street. Several barrels Of
paint ana oil exploded and the IRE
spread rapidly, DESTROYING the rear
portion OF the building ana also wtp-
Ing out the roofing and stove store
OF william Heating. The rear parts %
ahe Union Bank. KILLERS Drug store
ana p. Fsinberg's Clothing estabissh-
mcns were slightly damaged, - was
also J. Mack Noonan's livery stable
across IN alley. by smoke and water.
H!uyard's establishment was prsctt-
loss Of about Ss,sss d, psrsly covered
hy fnDuRnD0A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18

Roanoke. Va, September 1a-Wh-
liam Bourke Cochran. former United
states Congressman from New York
viii speak at the Roanoke Far on
THURSDAY. September IS, in behalf Of
the Progressive party.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
NEW AMBASSADOR IN PARIS
Myron T. Herrick Has First In
tervieW with M. Fallieres.

Paris, April 29.-Myron T. Gierrick. the
new American Ambassador TO France IN
succession 10 Robert Bacon, to-day pre-
scented his letters Of credence 10 Presi-
dent Falliarcs State carriages contain
ing Armand Mollard and Castor Douche-
,pe.t. the introducers Of ambassadors,
called at the amba ssadOTial residence, in
the rue Francois Premier. and, escorted
bv a squadron of curassiers. Mr.. Herrick
and the members Jf the embassy stan
were driven to the ElSsee Palace. whore
they were received in the grand salon by
the French President.
The addresses exchanged dWclt particu-
Iarlv upon the warmth Of the friendship
NJ the two republics. Mr.. Herrick empha-
sized Americas wish 10 strengthen the
historic ties which would enable the two
countries TO tread in brotherly accord
along the paths Of advancement and
peace.
After pointing out Frances desire to
dcvelop both the commercial and political
relations of the United states and France
President Tallieres made sympathetic
allusion TO the Titanic disaster and 10 the
honorng by America Of Frenchmeu Tx"
Samuel de Champlain. who struggled for
civilization and liberty.
After the formal speeches Mr. Herrick
and President TalI!eres engaged in cordial
conversation.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
YALE DRAMATICS
Commencement Play To Be Based on
Robin Hood Legends.

The Vale University Dramatic Associa-
tion has announced that Robin of Sh~r-
wood" an original comedy by Jack Ran
dali Crawford. Of tho Vale English depart
meut. will rc ~" annual outdoor COM
meucement play given on June 70. Last
year beaumont and Flctchcr'S play. The
Knight of tho Burning Pestle." wac pre-
seuted and before this several of Shake
spoare's comedies.
robin Of Sherwood" while suggested ny
the original ballads Of Robin Hood is A
free treatment Of the love story Of Maid
Marian and the famous outlaw. allowing
scope for the Introduction Of songs music.
ola English custom and sports. Tn" pro-
ductiou Will b" the largest ever undertaken
by The Dramatic Association. and many
novelties in the staging will be introduced.
Robin or Sherwood has been written
by Mr.. Crawford especially for production
by the Yale Dramatic Association The
authors previous dramatic work has In
ci"dcd a ire" adaptation Of Russian play
'v Maxim Cork. which was prod 3eed uy
an all-etT east In London ~ l9si. Last
year D." wrote "Lovoly Peggy a play pub
Ilshcd by tho Yale University Press. and
his historical tragedy "Scnlac" won the
Jouu Anderson Porter prize IN June. 1911
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
THEATRICAL NOTES.

...rho Quaker Girl" will close on Satur-
d,,- May Is. and will reopen early I'm Au-
gust. Il will begin summer run at the
uIi,ois Theatre, Chicago. on Monday, May
~.
Hugh Ford. general stage director for the
Itcbler COMPANY will sail for Europe next
saturday on the Adriatic on business con-
u.cted with the staging OF THE DauShtor
Il Heaven" the dramatic spectacle OF mod
.rn china. by Pierre Lott and Judith
,.autiar. which IS to succeed "The Garden
of Allah" at the Century Theatre next
season.
rIos.orn Seel,v made her first appearance
,n e., Wlusome widow at tn, Ziegfeld
,fo,,Iip Eo-r, last night. Miss Seeley intro
diced several new songs.
Coorec ". Lederer's new musical farce'
..>r,ma.s Baby Boy" was produced at the
.yric Theatre In philadelphia last night
Tho farce is I'm three acts with book ana
- Ia. runie NcCrer and music by Hans
Lime.
Tb.ro vii! be- a repeat performance OF the
Iii Lid" cast IN "Dlsraeli'' at Wallacks on
Tuesday afternoon. May :. Popular prices
are announced.
Anna Russert. who mas closed her season
,p "''nc Rose Of Panama. has beeh en-
-,osd 70 alternate the role OF Maid Marian
g., ,ra revival of Robin Hood when IS
=. ,,..,d. AZ the New Amsterdam Theatre
.rext week Marie Wiova. young Athell-
c,r daucer recently seen IN bo"no"' VIII
also lc in the company
kaout 500 was realized last night NJ the
Ivr,c Theatre when the annual perform
ance I'm memory OF Sam ;. Shuoert WAS
,,,,.,, nv the Shuberts The Sydenham
,t,,,,,,,, I'm 10th street. IL the beneficiary
A,rona those who appeared were Neper
,rd Fields. william Collier. James l.
Powers and De Wolf Hopper
There's going 10 be repeat perl"rHahce
~ the all-kid cast in ")israeh al war
t.cl,,s on Tuesday afternoon, May :. Mts'
r,,,.s Speyer. who suggested the original
,.orrorpancc given on Thursday for tho
,,,,,s, Of St Mary's Free Hospital tor
Chrdron arrived from Europ" tn" follow
,.',, dav and will be- present When the
n,,,,ror .ppear again. Popular prices are
announced.
Anna Russert. who has just closed her
soason I'm The Rose of Panama mas oeen
engaged to alternate the role or Maiu
uar,.u in the revival of Robin Hood
which Is to be made at the New Amstef-
da,, Theatre next week. Marie NloVa
,.o,,rg American dancer recently seen IN
,A,, will also be In the company.
na,,d Rclasco and William Elliott ac-
companied by THE Governors Lazy
COMPANY. will 20 to Philadelphia to-day
u,bere the play will have It's first perform
anca ON Wednesday evening. at the Broad
Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
ONE-WEEK THEATRES.

Edwin Milton Royle's The S1uaw Man.
a plav Of Western life which was popular
her. n y broadway" piece several years
ago. is the week offering at the Academy
Of Music The regular stock company gave
a good performance Of the play yesterday
afternoon.
Tho Spring Maid" has returned to tho
Grand Opera House TO cheer the lower West
Sido for a week II IL the same bright little
affair. with w.nsome tunes AMI bright ch"-
falcs.
rho Manhattan Opera House offors the
cartoon comedy. Let George DO IT," The
only difference between the real newspaper
cartoons Of George MacManus and the
play which has grown ont Of his inspiration
is that I'm the latter George does It to
music
Little Boy Blue divides his theD time
between Scotland and "Purree' nj the
West End Theatre for this last week be-
fore closing the New York season for this
successful musica! play.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
GOODBY TO NIKlSCH
Conductor Occasions Unusual
Demonstration by Audience.

New York bade goodhy 20 Arthur Nikisch
yesterday afternoon, and bade goodby 20
him I'm a manner such as a New York rlu-
steal audience rarely shows. At the end Of
the concert Of the London Symphony Or
chestra in Carnegie Hall. after one OF tbs
most brilliant performances OF LISTS Hun
garian Rhapsode No. 1 tnat the city has
heard in recent years, the audience Toss
and for nearly fifteen minutes pandemo-
MUM reigned. The usual outburst cf clap
ping was drowned in a roar of cheers and
shouts. women In the boxes waving their
handkerchiefs and those I'm the orchestra,
even standing on the chairs In order 10 OBJ
tain better view Of the little conductor.
Mr.. Nikisch was plainly overcome by his
reception, being forced TO appear and bow
at least dozen times. IL was one ~ the
most remarkable outbUrsts OF spontaneous
feeling that the world OF music has seen IN
recent years. and Mr. Nikisch surely leaves
these shores with no ambiguous opinion
as to the esteem in which he IS hold by
American music lovers
The two chief numbers on the programme
were Tschaikowskys Fifth symphony and
Richard Strausss Don Juan" both ~
which were played most brilliantly. In
particular Mr.. Nikisch's reading OF the
first two movements of tine symphony were
marked by a splendid poetic insight and a
performance at once broad In style and
delicate in execution.
The color OF the Strauss tone-poem vas
made the most of. and the conductor fairly
revelled In it's dynamic contrasts. MI
Nikisch's control over his musicians hor-
dered on the supernatural His slightest
movement was understood and obeyed a.
II by instinct When the tone was 10 he
delicate there was often only tho aroma
OF a note. yet when he called forth tbs
thunderbolt. 1t came straight. II need be,
from q cloudlesS sky.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
GRANT LEFT WIDOW ALL
Generals Will Expresses ContI-
denCe of Chi|dren'S Approval.
ESTATE MORE THAN S1O.O0O
instrument Executed in Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, in 1903,
Now Filed for Probate.

The will Of General FREDERICK Deh'
Grant formerly in command OF 'h' Oe,
partment Of tho East who died on "p' Il
II ut the Hotel buckingham, was h'eo
for probate Yesterday in the surrogate
office. The general left his entire estate
to his wife. Mrs. Ida Honore Grant ap-
solutely, explaining In paragraph OF
the instrument his reason FOR not 'edN
ing any portion to his two chloren'
Princess Cantacuzene and Captain |. ;.
Grant, Sd /. : \.
The codlcu reads: Il make the fore
going devise and bequest Of my said es-
tate t. my wife alone because or my as
suranCc that our children, who have peetl
already provided for by the last VIII ana
testament OF my deceased mother will
be more gratiied to have their mother
receive the entire estate belonging TO me
than have it diminished Icy present gitts
to them, and also because OF my conn
dcnce, which they will share, that their
mother will i'm managing her estate nave
more regard to their interests than 70
her own. will always. II necessity there
fore should arise. aid them or either OF
them to the extent of her ability during
life. and will divide her estate between
them justly at death
Tho petition filed with the VIII set
forth the value of General Grants os-
tate at more than $1,000" The tesla
tor made his will on August -, 1903,
when he was assigned to Fort Sam
Houston. Tex, the witnesses being three
fellow officers at that post, Lieutenant
Colonel Sydney W. Taylor. Captain ;.
T. Bootcs and Captain Charles u. Rob
erts. General Grant did not appoint an
nN nrilfnr In hie nlll
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

TsraI "The Funeral church" No 24I Wee,
23d 81. crank L. Campbell Building). Tues
day morning. IL O'clock
RoRITp-SuddenIy. at Crescent Beach. Com
on sunday. April 20. 1912. George Borup, son
OF Colonel Henry Dana Borup l.. ;. A. rs
tiredC and Mary watson Borup, in the 2'th
~aar of his age Funeral services at the resi-
dence OF Francis LariSin. osstntng y i:
Wednesday May I, 1872, ~ ll;oo r. M on
arrival OF $50 train from New YORK
JONEs-On Saturday April 81. 1912. at her
residence, No. 1873 Madison ave, mary Jones
daughter OF the late q. w. and Y. N. Jones
Funeral at her late residence Tuesday morn
ing April 30, at 10 o'clock. Please omit
flowers InterInent at Fairfield. conn.
JONES--Tn Hartford Conn. April Zs, 'sl-,
Mary Graham Jones. daughter OF the "a,
Frederick &. Jones. formerly OF rev nas
Funeral services at the residence. No. "|S
prnsnect ave. tomorrow "wednesday al
ternoon at 80 O'Clock
pARsoNs-S suddenly. on Sunday. April %. 1872
AZ Rensselaer, y. Y, Hinsdill farSons NUS
hand OF Jessie Mary Burchard. funersl SCI
,.jces nj St. Georges Church. SCHENECTADY
Y at .: 80 o'clock p. m. TUESDAY. AprH
3n SnertaI car will be attached TO train leav-
,no Grand Central Terminal at s41 a. IN.
Tuesday.
D ,,csoM-on Saturday. April 81. et his resi-
dcnce No 10 West 2lst st, Frank j. Kan
som Funeral services at the 'nutcn OF tu'
Uolv Communion, 9th ave. ana 2oth ST., on
TUESDAY. April 80. at half'past ~ a. H.
TorSEY-At Winter Park Fla March ~
CHARLES q Tousey, Of Great NecN long
Jsiand aged ~ years. Interment at WOOD
AVN cemetery on wednesday. May J.
,,,opr1t, rcToN-Harry worthington Funeral
" ,rhr funeral Church" Nos 2+l and ?43
west 23d St Frank f. Campbell Buildins),
tuesday afternoon, oclocA'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

xoy, York is threatened with dressmakers'
.I,iko Now York is constantly facing some
dreadful peril.-Detroit Free Press.
The police authorities at Coney Island have
n,obibited the turkey trot. Perhaps the Coney
Island variety Of this notorious example OF
t.rnsicborean art Is different In some part!c-
,,lars from the turkey trot as II is known ia
fssbionab bic bathrooms. s.-Philadelphia Press.
4 New york woman walked into court and
Ir a mnglstIatc with an umbrella for sending
her son TO the workhouse. Compared 10 some
form. Of rcsentful expression. the recall IS
mild and conseryative.-W Washington Star.
New York Is still struggling with the prob
lem Of q building code that Will prevent lives
from being sacrificed TO greed. Will another
horribIe disaster be needed to raise public
sentiment 20 the point of demanding such a
law and lis enforcement? The draft OF such
fl code was introduced IN the Board 81 Al
d.rnen Iuesday and has the approval Of
some architects and underwrt"re but , pro-
test agani.t It's laXity has been made b. Elnest
llags. Springfield EcpU5usan
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
CHARLES II. SCHWARZ.

Charles II Schwarz. well known among
Drominent Germans throughout Greater
New York. died yesterday at his home NO.
,os Finishing avenue. Astoria, aged seventy
,,,,bt vaars Mr.. Schwarz was born IN
Germany where his father served twenty
two years as an officer In the German
army. He sailed from Bremen Tor tlS
country aboard the schooner hunihoo Ill
1852 and reached New York Gtter voyage
OF twenty-one days. In 1850 he became en-
gagged In carriage building in Astoria ana
his patrons included the Astors. the VAN
derbilts and other prominent New Workers.
He married Miss Helen Taylor In 1850, and
she died in 1895. He is survived by
three sons and four daughters.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
MISS LYME TO THE QUEEN
Youthful Soprano Makes Spirited
Reply to Her Majesty.
fRy Cahle 10 The Tribune

London. April 29.-The King and queen
paid their first visit TO oscar Hammer =
STEMS London opera House to-day. the
occasion being a matinee in aid OF the
League Of Mercy which has been
founded 70 promote the welfare of the
King Edward VII Hospital Fund. ON
the arrival of their majesties, who were
accompanied by Princess Mary ana
Prince Albert. they were received by
Prince and Princess Alexander Of Teck,
the grand presidents Of the League Of
Mercy.
The Queen wore long cloak of yieuX
rose. edged with crmine. and a white
hat with white plumes There was Il
large and distinguished audience. in
Guiding the American, the Spanish and
the Austrian ambassadors, the Danish
Minister. Mrs. George CORVALLIS West
the Earl and Countess Of KilmoreY,
Countess Bathurst. Lady LlanEattock,
Sir Ernest Cassel Baron Alfred de
Rothschild. Mrs. Leopold de RothsChild
Niscountess Maitland and Lady Speycr
After tho ...rt.uu Of their maiesties
Mr.. HammerStcin was presented to the
King, who said: Il am delighted with the
effort you are making on behalf Of the
league and am pleased 10 be her" to-
day"
During the interval their majcsties
partook Of tea, which was served by the
Waldorf Hotel Many prominent artists
took part in the performance. Sir Her
bert Tree and Arthur Bourchier ap-
peared in the fall of WOlsev scene from
Shakesr cares Henry VIII George
Alexander recitod an ode 10 the league,
and Felico Lyme and OrviIe Harold
appeared in tho garden scene from
Faust"
Perhaps the most interesting feature
OF the programme was minuet ar
ranged 10y Viscourtess Maitland, repre-
senting Marie AntOinette and the ladies
and gentlemen OF the French Queens
court dancing in a glade Of the gardens
Of the Trianon ct Versailles. Taking
part I'm this minuet were Niscountess
Maitland, the Countess Of Carrck. Lady
Muriel Gore Browne. Lady Cholmonde-
ley and a number Of other Well known
people.
At the close Of the performance Of the
garden scene from "Faust" the Queen
sent for Felce Lyme who presented
herself at the royal box in the costume
and makeup Of Marguerite, and was
warmly Compimeuted on her wonderful
singing.
Il understand" said tho Queen, you
are only half American" NO your
majesty" very earnestly replied tho
young prima donna, 81 am all Ameri-
can
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

z ree admission 10 tho American Museum of
Na'urai History. 10" Metropolitan Nl-
scum OF Ar and the New York geological
rars
HecGre of tho Womcu's Health Protective
Association. Academy Of Medicine go
Woman suffrage de,ste. under the auspices Of
90" National League FOR Jho civic Educa-
=. ton y Women. Waldorf Astoria, " y. m
"'etng 20 consoiidat" the women S'a,s OF
raEizttIou ~ New York City Waldorf
Meeting IN Tho interest of N" Berkshire IN
=, dustrlal Farm. Colony club, 4 =. m.
Meeting Of the Confederate veteran Camp of
~, NeF York. Hotel Ast'r. p. IN. ,. .,
Discussion on Just Weights and Measures,
- labor Temple. evening 49,.
Fuh,ic lectures o! the Board Of Education
S15 p. m.. Mauhattan--Wadls lsigh Hich
School. 1i5tl street. west OF seventh a'r-
au". Rural Life In Palestine" Jesse J..
PECK Public school 4, KivinEtOn, Kidge
and Pitt streets. In the Amazon Jungle,
igot Laug,. Public School G3, 4th street.
cast II First avenue, paris the MagT IN
cent Roland s. Dawson; Public 5cnooI
&C. bSth street. east OF First avenue. Tine
Microscope and It's Revelations" Professor
William Clarke Peckham; Pubic Scho"!
~ lS2d street and Wordsworth avenue.
Mosquitoes" j. +. Peabody; Public school
lto. Audubon avenue ana l6oth street
Leonardo da vinci.' Mrs. kcttie l.; Peal;
American Museum Of Natural hlsto,y y
nth street and Central park West TN"
Causes and Consequences OF u" Recent
Revolution N Mexico" Leo ). Rove
Ph. D.; Metropolitan Temple Seventh a.
nue. and i4th street. "Enoch Arden, -
Marian Dcland: Mission Of the imina'"-
ia'e Virgin, Great Jones and Lafayc cit,
streCts How TO Know our Song Birds
Theodore Hoffman; New York Public Ii
brary. no lO3 west 135th street, "u"w
70 Keep We'll" Charles g. I'urdy; 81.
Cornelius church, 10. 423 West iGth
yir"et Around cape Horn 20 Hawai-
Miss ECua Matthews Shipman. tn"
BionN-Public School 40, Prospect avenue
sud Jennings street. Travels in Pata-
gOnid." Bsrnum Brown; New York Cath
"ic PrOtectory. Van Nest. "Unc!c Sam 3
FsTn," Charles g. Bullock. Realty Han,
OGDEN ana Merriam avenues, HIgLbfidge.
.tOB Songs Of Scandinavia Lcwis W.
Armstrong. Y erdalc Hall. RiYerdale ave
lue and 26Oih street. American Beauty
fDots,' y. Nathgui"l - Wcllc; 81. An
se'ms Han. TiH'pr sv'uuo. rear 1864
sir"et Transport 'i"r ot 'nc Injured
-a1e Of tAc Sick d. william Rog,TE.
LsStuIcs Riil Je resumed Oh october 1.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
PARIS SALON OPENS
Many Americans in Society of
French Artists.

Paris, April 2a.-The 12oth salon II the
Society Of French Artists. which was in
auGurated by President Fallieres this after
noon. is interesting not on account Of the
quality Of the exhibits, the average Of
which is pronounced 10 be mediocre, but
because of the fact that It shows to a
greater extent than any recent exhibition
the working Of now forces ana tendencies
IN French art.
The cosmopolitan character n tn" salon
is more than ever emphasized this year 10y
the various schools os Europe, which ar"
represented by their most eminent expo
nents The American exhibitors number
nearly one hundred. Their work is rated
high in technical quality, but there is an
absence Of imaginative work.
most striking work "a a hugo d"cora-
ton in dstemper by J. T. Iaurcus, repre-
scnting the first sitting of the floral games
I'm 1924 for the capitol OF Toulouse. while
Georges SCOTS painting, representing Ma
poeon surrounded 10y his marshaIs' deco
rating soldiers after "A battle, is likely TO
attract much attention.
waiting for the Doctor by the Ameri-
can artist Robert MacCameron, stands out
-
are many fine portraits and brilliant land
scapes. including examples by Sir Alfred
East president Of the Royal Society Of
British Artists. and Hughes Stanton. ana
the American artists Ossp Lindc r. a.
Bridgman and Elmer Brown.
Among other Americans who's" work IA
conspicuous are Richard Miller who eX-
bibits a nude, Howard Hartshorne and AL
phonse jongers. who show portraits; jules
Pages. Max BChm, Carroll Bcckwith
Frank Boggs. EuDert Nos and Frank Fair
banks
The sculpture section has not so good a
standard as the painting. However there
are a number of good portrait husts or
notable personages, and the young sculptor
Brasseur makes q hit with The Goose
d.,