davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-27

Association was held at 10 O'Clock this
morning in the Alpha Euzelian hall.
At II o'clock the Juniors held their
annual class day exercises in the COL
lege auditorium
This afternoon the Seniors are Civ
ing their class day exercises. which
will be followed at 4:3O by drills by
the physical culture department, un-
der the direction of Miss Aline Stew
ems. The annual grand concert will
be given in the college auditorium at
8 O'Clock tonight.
The household economies exhibit and
art levee yesterday afternoon were
well attended and attracted the admi-
ration of all who witnessed them. In
the household economics department.
under the direction of Miss Mabelle
Carpenter, exhibits were shown in five
divisions, as follows: Sewing and
dressmaking, in charge of Misses Lii
lian Scott and Clara Scanlan; cereals,
in charge of Miss Alice Rachels; sal
ads, in charge of MISS BERTHE Adams;
fruits, preserved and canned, in charge
lof Miss Rowena Scott; cakes and bat
ters, in charge of Miss Daisy William
ison. Delicious refreshments prepared
by these classes were served to the
guests.
The display in the art studios of the
work done by the classes under Mrs.
Ada B. Glenn was remarkably fine.
The work of the Seniors in this de
partment, Misses BERTHE Adams, Ann
Mills, Hattie Donnell and Angelina
Walton, attracted especial attention
and much praise was heard of the ar
tistic manner in which the work was
displayed.
THE Princess, a dramatization Of
Tennyson's poem by the same name,
vas presented by the senior class of
Central College last night. The col
lege auditorium was filled when the
curtain was raised, and the large audi
ence was entertained for two hours
by one of the best presentations by
local talent ever seen in Conway. Each
member of the cast seemed especially
fitted to play her part and gave evil
dence of careful preparation anl skill
fu coaching
AS princess, Miss Meredith Clark
performed in an admirable manner
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-27
ARCANUM GRAND
LODGE ASSURED
MAY BE LOCATED HERE
CONWAY LODGE SEEKS STATE
HEADQUARTERS FOR THIS
CITY.

With the initiation of nine candi-
dates last night into the Royal Area
mum, the grand council for the state
OF Arkansas was assured. There is
now margin of 10 members more
than the required number to obtain
grand council. The officers of the Con-
way council will begin at once making
preparations to have the council locat-
ed in this city, and they desire the CO.
operation of the entire citizenship of
the city in their efforts. AS the or
ganization of the grand council in this
city would mean as much to outsiders
as it would to the members of the
lodge, it is believed every citizens will
give all assistance possible in having
it located here.
Last nights meeting was a banner
meeting for the local chapter, more
than IS members being present. A
luncheon was served after the initia-
tory services were completed. A vote
of thanks was extended to Deputy Su-
preme Regent ID. J. McMullen for the
valuable assistance he has rendered
during his stay in the city, and he re-
sponded with short talk, stating that
the service he has rendered has been
beneficial to himself as we'll as to the
lodge. He stated that he had made
many warm friends in Conway, and
that he will endeavor to return as Of
ten as possible, and that he was sure
Iof returning during the fair. Mr.. Nc
Mullen and his wife will leave today
for Hot Springs, where he will assist
in increasing the membership of the
council at the vapor city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-27
central SESSION
ENDS WEDNESDAY
FIVE PROGRAMS TUESDAY
COMMENCEMENT ENDS WITH
GRADUATING EXERCISES
WEDNESDAY, MORNING.

With five interesting programs to-
day, the 10Th annual commencement
exercises of Central College are being
carried out with marked degree of
success. The exercises will be con-
Quoted tomorrow morning at 10 a. m.,
with the delivery of diplomas to the
large class of graduates and bacca-
laureate address by DR.. o. P. Bishop
of Fayetteville.
The board of trustees of Central
have been in session throughout the
day and much business of Importance
to the institution is being transacted.
Members in attendance are DR.. J. P.
Runyan, DR.. J. S. Rogers and Rev.
Sam H. Campbell of Little Rock; DR..
A. l.. Goacher of Plumerville and Col.
G. w. Bruce, j. Frank Jones, G. f.
Owen, Gus Bush and Rev. Otto Whit
tington of Conway.
The annual meeting of the Alumnae
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-27
MISSES HARTLEY HOSTESSES

Misses Vernon and Lille Hartley
were hostesses yesterday afternoon to
the "As You Like It. Club at their
home on College avenue Several en-
Joyable contests were indulged in, re-
sulting in Misses Neil Noe and Mary
Wilson scoring the highest points
Miss Noe cut the prize, silver ham
died nail file. Mrs. William Van Val
kenberg of Warren won the "booby~
prize, box of chocolates. Misses Lau-
Ia Anderson and Laura Harton added
merriment to the affair by rendering
several vocal and piano solos. A most
delicious two-course luncheon was
served. The club meets next with the
Misses Aubrey on Locust avenue, the
date to be announced later.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-27

and, with her charming personality,
was recipient of much praise. Miss
Clark graduates this year from the
expression department of the conser-
vatory, and the director would have
sought in vain for one to play the
leading role more aptly than did she.
Her every movement was graceful and
her enunciation perfect.
Miss Laura Russ, who played the
role Of the prince, also played her
part well. Her voice is well fitted to
Iimpersonate the masculine, and it was
done in such a way that her real per-
sonality could not be detected
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-27
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

The city council will meet in regu.
lar session tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

Leave your little wants at
The Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Board 4 MeGuire; orb and y SITS
s sS,:1 rsd 4 a and Indiana ave-
rr.rss n1qs SoTe - s,h s ssa c. s,s
ri.mer's i fhar@sey. 18th ' and md coinmbl. road
G.Psner Dug Store i =. and ;s
Hei,:sIsx. Newsstand; iscs p, Az:
$. Kann, Sons s c.. Information Bureau
Paul pe.1.es purs G:P 1 sRS and Ford. ave-
ke,ana %sses t Ne~a:tsnd and STATIONERY Store.
mi T.,ss si.ss; osp.tel. fs:,.l , T E.s
ouisisy's Drug Store. 21st and SITS.
GEORGETOwN,
CDonneIl's Drug Store. a2nd and NJ sts-
r r,s Pharmacy. 18Th and ..s.
NORTHEAST,
Lehr's Pharmacy. 4tb and Stanton pl. ne.
r. Richardson & Co. y. Cap. and P SITS.
kenealys Pharmacy: y. Cap. and SITS.
= n. Mcwi1Iisms' Pbarmacy r. lsis and h ST.. ne
fsn s,@an p, u On Pnsrmass s 7h hi and n ne
SOUTHEAST:
Thompson Drug Co.. Sth and f SITS. sc.
Bradley'e Drug Store, 18th and Pa. ave- Sc.
NJ S. Fealy. Druggist. 11th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
18th st. wharf. Postal Telegraph ONCE.
enliivan's Drug Store. 7th and SITS. aw.
ANACOSTIA:
Bury's Drug Store. 200 Nichols ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

KENESAw APARTMENT HOUSE.
Ave. OF the Presidents, cor. Irving St
Coolest location: large, airy rooms; all out
side; spacious lawns: roof garden: bachelor
and housekeeping; elevators: freproof; both
car lines: large cafe; excellent food and serv-
ice at low rates
s. Fl. BRIANT. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

.olS ONTARIO ROAD-NEWLY PAPERRD
and painted; rooms and bath; furnace hes.
colonial porch Rent. So. 80. NJ. ]. kEAsE.
Coz Colorado bldg.
FOR RENT
pa i4ia ST Ne.
q large rooms and bath: good condition; large
ward Rent reduced 10 SIS. lO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Star W Aps
Get Best Results

Help. Situations, Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Country Board etc. one cent a word each time
for 10 words or more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business OPP
portunities. Automobiles, etc. ore cent word
each time for three or more times. with 20
word minimum.
business Announcements. Real Estate, Apart
ments, etc. four lines more. three times. 10
cents line each time. with a decreasing rate
for longer period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
UNFINISHED.
I22 10Th ST. NE.
Near Lincoln Park.
Is SiI-room fat. heated.
15s
FOR KENT
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS.

APARTMENTS.
Heat furnished,
The Berlin. Iowa circle. 5r and bath - 5000
1862 Irving ST.. rooms and bath. . 47.6o
T 41s 18th wtns; St NJ 4, 6 2na d. er $50 So
re a'n a 1acs na c.p ss .sd 81 800
sscs : ssS 1910 a soo st. s1 IT,
Te netsD 4 ,s AND n Y es $40
The Saratoga. 7th and e. Cap. Ar, b.. $500
The Christiani. rooms and bat. ... $500
TIE Turin. 1921 aoi i7th Ct NV. 4: and ,. 800
The Frederick. 9Th & K NV. 4ti nocr ar. $50
The partnouth. ass NV. SrS sn DOOR e. SP $3.50
The Turin 1924 18th st. NV. 4s.. b.. 900
i4ss FaiTmont ST. srd door. sr. and b.. 300
i42s Clifton ST.. Bro door. Or. and BATH. 5000
he Turin 1924 1afh n n.w.. sn poom n:tn $50
T gds Spokane: l21 81 1ith ne A. BATH. $50
The Melton. Atm and n 7. ave- Ar. b.. $3.50
The Fussei 1924 l az s noo NV End door &
I7s4 T NV. rooms and bath -. 2s.So
stone Fairfax. 1872 New .oS York 1s ave. ~"
tSe heat farn EssaS
r st. a1a s sSSr door ss r. $50
Pts s1s :, a; :.s NV NV i. Fra sa door E
= L.
ssS st NV. 2nd door. or S.' and bath. as.So
ss esapn St 4. NV NV L: it Door, sssr g. ST. S b. M
i!7s Chaplin st. NV. LIST floor. br.. d.. 1915
las Chaplin st. NV. End door. Or. b.. 1918
2o3l 18th st. NV. LIST door. 5r. and bath $3.50
30 st. st. nv ne' S ma Moor ssoI rooms: %SS
is ct ne. End f Rs 8 r sSG%. $50
2aS llth St Sc End door. Or. bah.... $3.50
So st aw nee LIST sn spG S. s sna s
2oI9 I4th st; n.w.. Or. and b., srd noor.. 225o
1 11sd W W1ars St NV Is, soor ST. 81 sssS
81 i nw ni so s nH g.. H Sats and D. ss
1929 s5th St NV. End door sn rooms. 2ioo
BOG st: NV. LET a.: 81. bath, 80. 2i.oo
2oIi iath st. NV. 2nd door. sr. and b.. 2o.oo
ss11 ro Sherman ave Nv. corner: A.. b.. ZOO
sss g!rard st. LIST door. A.. bath. 800. 1925
ESQ ESQ Sherman sh ave- NV End door: !r. b. 1890
2sla st: NV. 2nd door. Or. and BATH. 1850
9th and 4 sts. NV. End noor, rooms. l5-50
so E sa St: and aS so sr sna bali. 1879
I Ioa 1i st. ne, rooms ....:.-.-. i:se
63i Orleans place ne. LIST door, Ar, b.. 1870
l423 + st ne. 4 rooms ...--..---...- l3.5e
soSs PShF "a a0I is NsM io .v, 1ssa
THE LANDMoRE. IIss gath sr..!rHE BEST
room apartments. SIS and $50.
THE CADIZ. us ST. s.E-4 ROOMS AND 5
rooms and bath apartments. $4,000. s2i.5o and
$3.50: includes heat in winter
JAMES F. SHEA, 643 LA. AVE. NV.
THE CECIL. 18th AND l. SITS Nw-sINGLE-
room and bath apartment. Apply at the Cecil,
or to T. o. WAGENHoRST. col Bond BLDG.
THE ALBFMARLE, nth AND T SITS W
room and Groom apartments for rent. al out
side rooms.
THE ETHELHURsT. 18th AND l. SIS. NV
and : room apartments, all outside rooms.
Apply at respective apartments
a. and
FINE 0JR-ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT
in the Rochester. ll3S Meridian st. nv. i*i
for unexpired term Of Lease. App ieant can
practically name own rate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-01
Italian and Austrian Navies.


A recent estimate of the compare.
tive strength of the Italian and Aus
trian navies is substantially correct.
In personnel, officers and men the fig.
ures for Italy are 29,941; for Austria,
1889. The Italian war fleet-battle-
ships, cruisers, gunboats, destroyers,
monitors, torpedo boats and subma.
rines-numbers ITS craft, the Austri-
an, 66. There are first-class modern
battleships in the Italian navy and 6
first-class cruisers; in the Austrian
navy, II first-class battleships and 9
first-class cruisers. Thus it will be
seen that the italian navy is much the
stronger of the two.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-01
midnight the muf1ed beats

'PAt midnight the mul fled beats
p,san as usual Revolvers lip hand the
detectives searched every room until
at last they found little girl Of thir-
teen, Yvonne, vancreveninf. sitting in
her nightdress on the side(o her bed
aud kicking the shaft conveying the
water and gas pipes through the build
ing. She said she Liked to hear the
neighbors in the morning talking about
the ghosts of the nigh before. The
metal carried the soun4 to every room
in the house.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-01


gDzaS so that she may make a decent
appearance in public.
$50 that she may compete with
foolish, extravagant women whose hus-
bands are better fixed or more reck'
less than | happen to be. do not
think your need is so great. Rose.
If"
We'll, won't wear that old silk
dress any longer!' Rose raised her
eyes bright with the sparks of haring
temper. Il won't, Brill Sibert! l
don't care whether you can afford 1t
or hot. ! must have that gown. III
order it today. You can beg, borrow,
or steal the money! must have IT.
Beneath his long, steady look, her
passion had merged into sort OF
panic, but she rushed breathlessly on
TO ne end OF her speech. BY that
time, her husband was on his feet,
reaching for his hat
Il wouldn't order it today, Rose. "
His voice held chill warning; and
he went out without another word or
a backward glance.
Rose sat with reddening cheeks and
angry eyes. Her slender, white I'm
gers drummed nervously on the table.
She drew in long, tense breath, and
then a choking sob came as a prelude
to an outburst Of tears.
Stingy. hard-hearted, that's what
Brill Sibert was! He had no compass
sion for her at all; no proper pride
in his wife's appearance. Just be-
cause, down at the bottom Of her
heart, Rose felt a twinge of remorse
and a stirring of some feeling akin to
self-condemnation, she inwardly rallied
at her husband and emphasized her
own wrongs.
What made it harder to bear was
the fact that Roses dearest friend, a
member of her club, and, like herself,
one of the committee for The coming
reception to be held in the Turkish
room of the st. MORE hotel, hao or.
dered an exquisite creation of yellow
charmeuse and white shadow lace;
and Rose. had contidentially impaired
the information that she would appear
in q companion gown OF black and
absinthe green-a striking but har-
monious contrast.
They had looked for samples TO-
gether and planned the sartorial de-
tails that should make their appear
ance at the st. Moire an artistic suc-
cess. In her enthusiasm, Rose had
lost sight Of the fact that her hus-
bands income had been severely t.-xed
Of late, and he had advised economy
In every possible direction.
Ill ecOnomize-after this, Brill"
she had offered coaxingly. And I'll
go to a cheaper dressmaker-Jean's
Is awfully dear-and I'll make it come
within fifty dollars"
She quivered inwardly as she said
1t, but she looked prettily persuasive.
Brill could not refuse her! But Brill
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-01
Girl PLAYED Ghost

A ghost has been laid low at Parts.
Alarmed every night BY mysteri -
noises, some tenants Of an apart ~
house gave notice TO leave Therr
lord had recourse TO the poi IKE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-01

II be the annual electE.
d all comrades are cords's':e:s:ss
to be present whether \, PHYSICIAN
Id dues or not. In fact, WEN 70
see you all present and ha,
make a new arrangement abe
es. etc. Very sd Jon we hope to o. Inn.
nize a camp of the Sons Of Vet H.,
ms at which time the old veterans n
u expected to round up all the
y rcon onJ occick thono IN organ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-01
BY LUCY A. ps, 81

bespeaks an aC1~ 'ament fe
sembly Of gould order efic> gown today a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-01


FEVER.
ease, and
III will not
lBer than
Zen. Csc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-01
When C;rcla n
the breakE .Ss,~
| flushed, sufiMteaesMy

vas quite uHfaiY and unreasonable
nose tot 4 IN this peevish man
SnFalv1 had always done
s. {Gssible for her; gratiied
IA INDUCED her beyond
f& husbands duty. Now,
latter he must be firm.
b sulking, Rose" he said,
him. Il can't afford It;
afford it," sneered Rose,
III lifting her eyes. You can't
"a the price of a gown Tor your
New-York tribune., 1913-10-15
CHILDS FRlCK MARRIED


Baltimore. oct. 14-In the presence OF
many members OF society Of New York.
Philadelphia, Boston. Pittsburgh and Bal
timore, Miss Frances Shoemaker Dixon
was married TO Childs Frick in Old ST.
Pauls Church to-day. The bride Is the
daughter Of the late Isaac II. Dixon and
Mrs. Dixon, OF this city, and the BRIDE
groom Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clay Frick. OF Pittsburgh and New York.
The Rev. Or. Arthur Kinsolvng ofiici-
ated The bride was given away by her
brother, William Dixon. The best man
was Howard Phipps. OF New York. Miss
Helen Frick, the bridegroom's sister. was
maid OF honor
The bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth
White Dixon. Miss Mary Allen Dixon.
Miss Katharine Dixon. sisters Of the
bride: Miss Anne Winslow Williams, Miss
Margaretta Peasants Bonsal, Miss Eliza
Laurence Hoffman. Miss Isabel Rieman
Thom of Baltimore, and Miss Anne Rea.
of Pittsburgh. Ushers were William Fell
johnson, jr., Alexander p. Rutherford, Jr.,
Of Baltimore; Arthur Scully. James Reed
and James Rea. of Pittsburgh; Hellick
lWeeule, VI IlSiIihelu' ~ '.' Aiiieu Ing
tr., and Francis T. Colby. II New York.
The bride wore a gown white velvet,
made with a court train "a uIocade chiffon
velvet The bodice was almost entirely Of
old rose point lace. which had been worn
by her mother on her wedding day.
The romance which eliminated in the
wedding to-day began on MIR. Frick's
Yacht where Miss Dixon was a guest OF
Miss Helen Frick on a trip abroad.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-15
CAST OF THE CENSOR AND
DRAMATIST."
THEATRICAL NOTES.

r n Sothern and Julia Marlowe will
appear tonight in Twelfth Night FOR
the first time during their present en-
gagement at the Manhattan Opera House.
This will be the only performance OF
twelfth Night during their New York
season.
Jutta Lund and John Hirskind. two
Danish music hall singers, arrived In New
York yesterday. They will give their
first concert before their countrymen in
New York in Prospect Hall, Brooklyn,
Sunday. october 10.
Marie Doro will Join the cast Of "Diplo-
macy" at Wyndham's Theatre. London.
this week. The production has been rum
ming more than six months.
Henry Norman and Hazel Cox, sister
of Ray Cox. are newcomers to the cast
of ..The Passing Show of 1913" at the Win
ter Garden.
'aThe Girl and the Pennant," the new
baseball comedy which Christy Mathew
son has written with Rida johnson Young.
will be produced at the Lyric Theatre Oc-
tober %.
Rehearsals have been started OF An
gels without Wings" new play by
Lawrence Eyre, which William A. Brady
will present soon. Alice Brady, Charles
Milward Florine Arnold and Hilda Eng
b,nd have been engaged for the cast
John c. Hemment. who took moving
p,ctures for the Paul J. Rainey expedition
into Africa. will start again for the same
continent on October 25 This time Mr..
Hemment is head of the expedition.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-15
OBITUARY..


Freeport. n. Y. Oct. 14.-wiiliam J. 4
Kenny, an old newspaper writer. died here
this morning at the homo Of his sister.
Mrs NJ ]. Fordham, whittier he was re-
moved from his home In Merrfck.
Mr.. Kenny was born In Manhattan on
October 4, 1851. He was educated IN tho
public schools and City College. He
worked for years on The Herald" The
Times" and THE Press" He was ono OF
the first men to enter Johnstown, Penn,
after the flood, twenty-odd years ago He
was for time Supervisor Of Tho City
Record" and was associated In business
with former Mayor Hugh j. Grant He
managed the campaign of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Chandler and aided Senator James
O'Gorman when he ran for the suprerns
Court He was a member OF the Manha&-
tan. New York Athletic. Press and other
clubs.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-15
ALeERNoN SIDNEY hiooINs.

Algernon Sidney Higgins. for many
years associate superintendent Of Brook.
lyn schools and long a friend of Mayor
Gaynor, died yesterday afternoon at his
home, No. 150 Sixth avenue, Brooklyn,
from an injury received Friday. when he
was stricken with vertigo IN front Of his
home. He fell and fractured his skull.
Mr. Higgins was born March 8, 1884. n
Lewiston, Me-, and was a descendant OF
Elder Brewster. who came over In tho
Mayfower. At the age of sixteen Mr.
Higgins taught school in Bangor From
there he went to Portland. where he also
taught, later going to Huntington, Ions
Island. where he became principal Of the
high school there. He was married to
Sarah Conkling In 1859. Miss Conkling
was also a descendant of Colonial
family.
Moving to Brooklyn. Mr. Higgins taught
in Public Schools SO and ILL Several
years later he became associated with a
trade paper but resigned when he was
appointed to the Board Of Education.
Mr.. Higgins founded the New York City
Teachers Association and for several
years was Its president. 1t was through
his efforts that the Legislature passed tho
teachers pension bill. Mr.. Higgins was
founder of the Montauk Club. of Brook
lyn. and was the only treasurer the club
ever had. He was a member OF the New
England Society, the Maine Society and OF
! Mistletoe Lodge OF the Masonic order.
DR.. A. s. Higgins. son, Of Ridseheid,
Conn: Mrs. Fred Hixon Baldwin,
daughter. with whom he lived. and two
grandchildren survive him. Mrs. Higgins
died sixteen years ago. His funeral will
be held tomorrow evening. Burial VIII De
in Huntington, Long Island, on FRIDAY
New-York tribune., 1913-10-15
METROPOLITAN TO HOUSE
ALTMAN ART COLLECTION
Its Acceptance Assured, Rumor
SAYS Unnamed Man May
Give Special Building.
VALUE MAY BE $4,000, 900
Including 13 Rembrandts and
Other Masters, Merchants
Bequest Is Called Greatest
Single Gift of It's Kind.

The METROPOLITAN Museum OF Art will
accept the splendid gift left 1t in the will
OF BENJAMIN Altman. There will be a
meeting of the board of trustees Of the
museum Monday. and II was said yester-
day by Edward Robinson, the director
that there was no doubt OF the action
that would be taken.
Il do not know at present where the
great collection will be placed" he said
but it will he placed. you may be sure
We could not afford to let such treasure
get away from the people
From another source il was intimated
that such collection was worthy OF a
separate building and that 1t was not
at all unlikely that a man OF public
spirit. whose name was withheld, might
come forward with the funds for such
structure. II this intimation should prove
to be a prophecy the new building Will
be erected near and in conformity with
the present beautiful structures.
Not only the paintings but the tapes
tries. ceramics. porcelains and other ar
ticles Of virtu are bestowed upon the city's
inhabitants and those who come within
its gates-a rare example of the love OF
art and the art of loving.
Mr.. Altman began his collection thirty
years ago. and he divided II into two
parts-one for his home and another for
his gallery" In his home are many
specimens almost as valuable as those
which he placed In his gallery, and OF
these the Museum OF Art Is to have It's
choice, with the proviso that such things
as may be selected are not 10 be includ-
ed In the Altman collection. but must be
placed elsewhere in the building.
Director Robinson said yesterday that
there was no way to get at the exact
value OF the collection now. though there
Is no doubt Il will run far into the mill
ions, probably as high as sl2.000.0oo