davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1915-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,


O23791.
Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
February 6, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Ida J.
Burrell, the deserted wife of Zelotes
A. Burrell of Wenden, Arizona, who,
ON February 10, 1911, made Home
stead Entry No. O13260, for SW IA,
Sec. 1, and Additional H. E. 023791,
Nov 20, 1913, for Sc IA Section 1,
Township 5 NJ, Range 13 W., G. & S.
r. B. e Meridian, has filled notice
Of intention to make three year
Proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
lister & Receiver, U. S. Land Office
at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 10Th
day of March, 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John P. Coates, Charles Adams,
James F. Norris, all of Wenden, Ari-
IONA; Thomas A Finnegan, of Sa-
lone, Arizona.
The entryman, Zelotes A. Burrell,
is notified that, by submission of
said proof, his wife, Ida J. Burrell,
seeks to obtain patent for land in
her own name.
THOMAS +. WEEDIN,
Register,
The Parker post., 1915-02-27
Rules for ESTIMATING Hay.

Hay is often sold in the NOW or
stack and then the weight has to be
established For this purpose 400
cubic feet OF hay will vary according
to the quantity of the hay, time OF
cutting and amount in the NOW For
making an estimate multiply together
the length, breadth and height of the
NOW or stack in feet and divide the
product by 400 The quotient will be
the number of tons.
The Parker post., 1915-02-27
Technical Terms.

''You must pardon mel" exclaimed
the golfer. "The trouble is that
have been so perplexed about naval
matters that l got confused"
Whats that got to do with the
game?"
you didn't hear my warning. l
said 'Aft!' when l should have said
Fore!'"
The Parker post., 1915-02-27

"All things come to him who waits" !"
sighed the waiter.
What's the matter now?" asked the
chef
WELL" replied the waiter, 80 far
I've collected a Panama dime, a Cana
dian nickel, Mexican quarter, an
English sixpence and a counterfeit
half hollar as my tips"
The Parker post., 1915-02-27
An Eve to Effect.

You seem very much interested in
the menu card?'
Il am" replied Mr.. Kollums.
Does the food appeal to you?"
mo. It's the literary style. Out
side of regular poetry that's the best
typographical arrangement for kill.
ing off space that | have seen yet"
The Parker post., 1915-02-27
The Grand Promoter,

''You ought to have some stock in
my proposed rubber plantation"
What will it cost to sell it out?"
Wont cost anything Another big
idea. l am also organizing a school of
forestry and shall charge boys $1OO
per year each for the privilege of
planting trees PUCK
The Parker post., 1915-02-27

The Pennsylvania man who adver.
t1sed for a wife who would obey
him, allowing his own judgment in
everything to be final and complete,
is hopelessly behind the times. He
will be glad enough, before his quest
10 ended. to compromise on doing
the housework for an allowance at
his better's halfs pleasure
The Parker post., 1915-02-27
Sport and Coin.

why didn't you get up before the
referee counted ten?" asked the dis
appointed backer.
Il was little confused" confessed
the vanquished pugilist. Il thought
he was counting up the gate receipts,
and was waiting for bigger figures. "
Judge.
The Parker post., 1915-02-27
Easily Classified.

Hemmandhaw, who was writing a
letter, looked up to inquire:
rs it permissible to apply gender
to volcanoes?"
Il don't know Mrs. Hemmandhaw
returned, but if it is they are surely
masculine?"
'Why?'
Because they sputter, grumble and
smoke"
The Parker post., 1915-02-27

A billy goat held up Broadway traf-
fic for IL minutes the other day be-
fore it could be captured Generally
speaking, New York does the job
much quicker than that
The Parker post., 1915-02-27

Report from London says that the
clamor against the tango has died and
the Britons are taking to the dance
with vigor. We knew it would take
Joke
The Parker post., 1915-02-27

The Englishman who, over here on
a visit, says American women are the
most beautiful, talks like man who
doesn't intend to go back home
The Parker post., 1915-02-27
HOPELESS.

Il used to think | could make some
thing out Of that boy, bet I've given it
up. He's hopeless"
"Is it really as bad as that?"
ITS worse. He's started wearing
monocle."
The Parker post., 1915-02-27
Appreciates Her Open-Handedness

Appreciates Her Open-Handedness.
why did you tip the girl at the hat
stand so lavishly?" inquired the city
friend.
who, me?" returned old Dad Bing,
the cattle king of Rampage, Okla,
who is in town for few days. why,
Lord, man, look at this hat she gimme
in place of my old one"
The Parker post., 1915-02-27
Experience.

Applicant-Would you like to see
my letters of recommendation?
Business Man-No. I've written a
good many letters of recommendation
myself.
The Parker post., 1915-02-27
Plenty of 1t.

"You can't fool all the people all of
the time"
mo Still, the folks who get up the
sucker list don't seem to have any
trouble about securing material"
The Parker post., 1915-02-27

A new dish Is rose leaves and cream
cheese. Why not altar of roses and
Hmburger cheese?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Observation-Disclosures OF MUSIC

mixed ,horus rale cbor,s bovs. choir
orchestra and organ the so,oists viii
be Mime Marie Snnd,liuss Rose BRYANT.
Mrs. Grace u \or,hrun Norpan King.
ston and Clinord cairns
-
Percy Gr,iny,r a, his n,ano recital
I'm Aco,ian Hail ncyt WeJnesday arcr.
noon will ofYer . nrnyramn,s containing
Rach's A minor nr.I,,dc ana fuc,c two
pieces by D,hussy ,irioc,s ballad onus
y, two pi.ces bv A,heniz and ono .I,i
pe,elc" bv Granados n - ,l,aby'' from
."rribu,e 70 Foster" nrs, ,imn Inv him
self .ycrs Il. ,omhe :, onns "a No .
by Stoiows,I srs, ,in,s AMI s.y.rai
other comnosit,nns n, intcr,st
concerts given r. - ,ha n,,hin, ~, ,no
peoplc's MusIr Ic,ruc ~ ,hn r%eor,.'
Instjtut, in Tho nuhiic s,bno,. a,r,ng ,ho
mon,h of Der.mhs, T,he onncar,s h..,n
nj .3o T. Al Decemh.r : w.dn.sdsv
- s. u,mha,,an 'hr' a,n Io.'s.
streets. nsrnn,her q Thyr.d,~ 9 A.
Nanb,t,,n as ,'tJ,
,en,har "a LTrid,y ~ prouv 20,
street. and L,u,,on wanna Docom ~
E,,tay u = ia vanho,,ar "Tn,u,,'
December "a Mondoy - -" Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Beach Scene, Gloucester, by Martha Walter.
On exhibition in the Reinhardt Galleries.

objects in the collections OF Edward
I. Farmer have . unique installation
in the galleries on West Fifty-siXth
street. The fades and crystals In the
most important room are arranged in
screened cases set into the walls n
framed in with Chinese carvings. BY
this arrangement II is possible to con-
centrate attention upon the particular
group that IL being studied, and such
an arrangement ought to appeal very
much to the Chinese themselves, who
like to enjoy one work OF art at a time.
When all the Green are lifted II can
be seen that Mr.. Farmer has as
sembled many rareties.
Two of the finest jades are vases.
one Of celadon green. and the other a
pure pork fat jade.
The Celadon green vase Of the tint
that the Chinese themselves call sea
green on n cloudy day" is twenty
inches In height. and Is finely de-
signed. There are dragons carved upon
il who are struggling for the usual ball
the pearl Of omnipotence." An un-
usually large carved crystal is -
inches IN height. Or Is inches with
the stand. 1t represents the goddess
lKwan-Yin) walking upon clouds, and
among the symbols Incorporated in
the carving are the pomegranate.
representing marriage felicity. the
peach for immortality and the fungus
Of happy augury. A c%rouching phoenix
is carved upon the cover.
A Chinese Buddha In white porce-
lain is unusually large, "a inches In
height, and dates from the Jung Ching
dynasty. 1t In probably the rarest
! piece in the collection. and is In per-
fec. preservation. Some carvings, now
arranged as a screen for an alcove or
, divan. came from one of the imperial
palaces Of Pekin. where they formed
the entrance to the household shrine
OF the late Dowager Empress Tsi-Ann.
The art alumni association Of Pratt
| Institute Ia showing in the gallery OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

UNIQUE ~recitais In the Punch and Judy
Theatre Thursday afternoon. December ?.
There will he songs In erman FRENCH
Italian and English while several Offer
iugs. which proved especially popular at
his recent recital, notably carpenters
Improving Songs for Anxious chill
dren,' are to be repeated by request.
Isabel Hauser, pianist. and the Saslav-
sky String Quartet will he heard In
Aeoiian Hall Thursday evening. De-
cembcr Q. in a programme" which con-
sists Of the uuartet in A minor. opus Al.
by Schumann sonata for piano and
violin. opus 10. Erkki Melartin, with
movements allegro. adagio. scherzo. al
legro motto vivace. finale. allegro humor'
isticamente, II quintet. opus l.. by
viola and cello.
At her violin recital on Friday eve
ming, December 10. AT Arolian Hall,
Emily dresser will play a suite by Gold
mark, Concerto No. 8 OF Spohr. Me
mento Mori." first performance In Amer
lea, by Max Vogrich. n pieces by
Sarasats and Gade.
For the benefit OF the Jewish war
sufferers. Mischa Elman will give n
violin recital In Carnegie Hall on Satur-
day afternoon. December IL, Among tho
box holders nre Nine. Alma Gluck. David
RelascO. Percy Straus. Henry Flagler,
Adolph I.ewisohn, Mrs. Henry Selignnan
and Mrs. Renjamin Roeder. Mr.. I'll
man will present a programme contain
ing the Mendelssohn concerto. Wieniaw-
skis Faust Fantasy and P~aganinVs
II Paipiti' as chief numbers.
c,t,N...
! Weber, Mendelssohn and Schumann.
Ossip Gabrilowltsch will devote his third
recital In Aeolian Hall. Saturday after
noon. December II. Thu Russian plan
| lists historical series IL proving as popu-
lar In Boston and Chicago as In New
York. The explanatory notes written
by James Huneker have won special
commentator.
On Saturday evening, December II.
Alice Sovereign. contralto. will give a
recital IN Aeolian Hall. Her MoRramms
is made up Of German, Spanish, English,
Irish, Italian and Greek selections, She
will I've ACCOMPANIED by Richard Epstein,
Fritz Kreisler viii give a Violin re-
cital in Carnegie Hall sunday afternoon,
December IL. A number Of ncW works
appear on his programme. lncludiug
| pieces by Godowsky and trarscrip.iuns
Of his own. Ills most important offer
ing, however. will he Schumann's
' fantasy in c major for violin, op, lSl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

his distinctions is that he was the
d%iscoverer Of the genius of Aubrey
Beardsley.
In spite Of his long residence IN
London and In foreign countries this
artist is a genuine American, OF
Quaker %parentage. The following Is a
brief skeleton biography Of his art
career. including a list of some of
his distinctions. aside from those all
ready mentioned: Born In Philadel-
phia. Pa. July 4. 1860. Pupil Of the
Pennsylvania Academy Of the Fine
Arts and Pennsylvania School Of In
dustrial Art. Member Of the National
Academy Of Design. New York; Ma
tional Institute Of Arts and Letters;
Art Club Of Philadelphia: 1nterna-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

,COHtiHH ned From Sirh PdJC.)
afternoons performance, Mr.. MacMlllen
will play the solo part of the Symphonic
E~spagnole, by Lalo, for violin and or
chestra,
Mr., Stransky's programme for the pair
Of Philharmonic concerts. next Thursday
evening. December =, and Friday after
noon, December 10, will present the Bee
thovcn overture to "Egmont," BrahTs's
second symphony. Sibeliuss new tone
poem. "Nymphs Of the Ocean Dvorak's
scherzo caprsrcioso and l.iszt's SYM
phonlc poem, The Battle of the Huns
for orchestra and organ
The young Russian composer and
pianist Leo Ornstein will give a recital
of modern and "futurist' music at the
Cort Theatre this afternoon. His pro-
gramme Includes as chief novel features
two works by Vannin. cyril SCOTS
sonata. on. &C Ravel's "Disrau x TIistcs"
and 'Sonatina" and ".Almeria," by Al
beniz. OF Mr.. Ornstein's OWN compost
tlons. "Improvista," Impression of the
Thames and the "Wild Mems Dance"
will be given. The recital will conclude
with Erich Krongold's FAIRY Pictures"
The Sunday afternoon recitals ar
ranged by Natalie Curtis for the Music
school Settlement for Colored People. q
West l3lst street. which last year num-
bered among its voluntary artists and
lecturers Percy Granger. Walter DAM
rosch. David Names. Henry T.. Kreh-
biel. Commissioners Cabot Ward anl
others. will be resumed at the settlement
this afternoon. when the Misses Dorothy.
Hosalind and Cynthia Fuller OF England
will sing old English and Scottish songs
accompanied by the Irish harp.
At the first concert during the pres
ent season OF the German Liederkranz
| Society of New York this afternoon In
the grand ballroom OF the clubhouse a
programme of choral. instrumental and
orchestral works will be rendered. The
following sOloists will appear: Estelle
Ashton Sparks, Soprano. Emil Zeh.
tenor; Henriette Wakefield, cOntraho: T..
Hagenmeyer. barytonc Wilfred Glenn,
bass. n Herman Menth. pianist. otto
| Graf will conduct an orchestra OF fifty
men from the Philharmonic Society and
Philip IIauser will he at the piano.
The second Of he free Sunday after
noon concerts at the Music School
Settlement will take place at the
school, IS East Third street. al I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

most exquisite lace that ice belonged
to Marie .Antoinette: a large collection
OF white embroidered fchus Of a de-
sign that has not been seen here previ-
ous,y: many Spanish mantillas, and
even entire lace dresses.
one - these dresses "A a Spanish
lace overdress Of the veritable Goya
period. Of the style that. 1t is said, is
shortly to he the fashion Of the pres
emit: and another is a lace o%verdress
that was made for the Princess Char
iotte. the daughter Of George w. and
1t vas actually worn by her as an In
FAINT. This lace gown Of Princess Char
lotte's came from the celebrated Hail.
stone Collection.
The fans are of many styles ami
often they have novel features. one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

sonata. The Musical Offering IN g
minor. for flute. violin and piano, first
time, Bach sonata In {; minor, for flute,
violin and piano, first time, Gluck. and
sonata In A major, Cesar Franck.
Ignace Jan P~aderewski's frs, recital
OF the season, which will he given In
Carnegie Han Tuesday afternoon. De-
ccmbcr :, il under the auspices OF the
Society for the Prevention and Relief
OF Tuberculosis. Ills programme COM
prises ~Schubert's fantasy, opus IL short
pieces by couperin and paquin, Schu-
mann's "Etudes ~Symphonlaues." a
Chopin group and one of I.iszt's Hun
garian rhapsodies.
Nicolas Rivera. at his violin recital
In Acolian Hall on Tuesday afternoon,
will play the - minor sonata of Lo-
catelli, with organ and piano accom-
panimcnt Romance, opus . of Rivera A.;
'Balade ct Polonaise.' by Vieuxtemps,
and pieces OF Louis Couperin, Tschai-
kowsky and Kreisler.
At her concert on Tuesday afternoon
in the I.yceum Theatre Hvette Guilbert.
whose interesting art has not been hear d
here for the past seven years. will sing
French songs hat are said never before
TO have been heard by any public. These
! c~hansonettes are the result OF over
twenty years research In the libraries
Of France. Nine, Guilbert will be as
sisted by the Trio de Lutece, George
Barrere, flute Carlos Salzedo, harp, and
Paul Refer. cello.
A new quartet in A major. opus ~,
by David Stanley Smith, assistant pro-
lessor of theory at Yale. will be heard
for the first time In New York at the
second concert of the Kneisel Quartet at
Aeolian Hall on Tuesday evening. De-
cember Z. This Is the second quartet
by this composer to be played by the
| Kneisels, the former one having been
brought forward In 1919. The pro-
gramme will open with the Brahms SEX
tet In q major. opus 38. In which Josef
kovarik. viola, and Leo Schulz, cello,
will he the assisting artists, The clos
Ing number viii he the Schubert quintet
In G major for two viOlins. viola and
two violoncellos. opus 1853.
At the first concert during the present
season OF the Oratorio Society on
Wednesday evening, December &, at
Carnegie Hall. Enrico Bossi's Joan of
I Are will he heard for the first time Ina
! America. Tho work consists Of a pro-
' logue and three scenes for solo voices,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

graphs. which has beer owned by the
Brooklyn Museum for several years.
As an author MIR. Pcnnell's name
Is distinguished for his splendid
biography OF Whistler. which was
written In collaboration with his wife,
Elizabeth Robbins T'ennell. whose
fame as an authoress and art critic
rivals his own. Aside from the Whist
Ter biography he has written many
books, including "a lumber In which
Mrs. Pencil has collaborated, the LAT
ter being generally works OF travel.
Illustrated by himself. Other works
from his own Independent pen have
been devoted to the graphic arts. One
Of his latest books, picturesque Phil
adeiphia," VAS published about a year
ago by Lippincott. Not the least Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

their club house. 200 Lafayette ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. IA collection Of pencil
drawings ard thumb box sketches BY
James +. Haney. director Of art In the
high schools of the city. The pencil
drawings number nearly n score and
illustrate tn" direct and forceful hand
ling which has been 50 strongly adj
vocaapd by the draughtsman in his
talks TO the art teachers " the city.
The simple treatment Of complicated
rock and water masses without the use
of a c~ross-hatched line Is n Of the
most interesting phases Of Dr. Haney's
technique. Most of the drawings are
OF the downs and headlands of the
Maine coast. the sketches ranging
from sunlit groups of fshermen's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

u'clu,k ip-day. Advanced students OF
the school viii he heard in a number ~
interesting works. old and new. includ-
ing cello compositions of Rach and
Submissions. violin pieces Of Smetana,
Francis MacMillen and others. songs by
MacI'oNell, Franz ana Handrl and
piano works Of Bach. Schumann and
others. The senior orchestra. conducted
by Arthur Farwcll. will he heard in II
manuscript work OF Chester Idle, a
young American little Of
whose work has been heard here. entitled
The Suppliaut.' aud IN two movements
Of Tschaikowsky's serenade for string
orchestra, opus As.
Gaston Dethicr. pianist. and Edouard
Dctri"r, violini.t, will give their first
sonata recital IN New York this eve
ming at Tho Princess Theatre. The pro-
gramme will include u suite by Roger
and compositions by Emile Bernard and
Brahms.
Maggl, Tcytc, who will a,,near with
Sousa and his band at the Hippodrome
this evening, has selected an aria from
c~harpentirr's Louise" for the first part
of the programme. She will also sing
dearest by Home; MY Laddie." by
Thayer; Until by Sanderson. and THE
Birth of Morn by Leonie.
Handles %oratorio. Samson will be
given under the direction of DIR. Villa
g.. carl tomorrow evening at s o'clock
in the First Presbyterian Church, Fifth
avenue and Twelfth street. The fun
choir Of the church will assist. together
with the following soloists Margaret
Harrison. soprano; Claire Spencer. con-
tralto, l,echtel Alcock, tenor: Henry
q. Miller. bass; David Nick. Williams.
pianist, The trumpcters will be from the
Philharmonic Society. The recital will
be free to the public.
George Copeland. pianist. will give n
second rpcital in Aeolian Hall tomorrow
afternoon. His programme. which will
lie u varied one. includes, among other
novelties. Igor Stravinsky's "Berceuse" /:
a Debuesy group and pieces by Satie
Grovlez and Granados are also In the
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Names will give
their third and last OF this seasons
sonata r~ccitals at Aeolian Hall to-mor-
row evening, when they will have the
assistance OF Georges Barrere. flutist.
The programme IL as follows: Sonata
In q major. op. Is. No. ], Brahms ;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
a work which has been In part rewritten
by Mr.. Kreislcr.

a work which has been In part rewritten
by Mr.. Kreislcr.
~ the first concert this season ~ tho
Musical Art society al Carnegie Hall on
December IL the chief novelty offered
Will be a setting of the Lutheran Christi
mas choralc, "Nom IIimrnel lucJ. dl
komm' ich her" by karg-Elcrt II -
arranged for MIXED chorus. solo soprano,
boy soprano. boy choir, violin solo and
organ. The hoy choir from III. Cathc-
drai OF st. John tho Divine will no heard
and David Names will play the violin
solo part, Rrahms's "Ncuc I.iohcs-
lieder." two Russian songs by ,ui. Welsh
songs by Bruch and old Gcrmau and
French Christmas songs will also lie
given,
Al his piano recital in Arol,sn Hal
Monday afternoon. December Il, John
owe will play a Chopin gruup. the
Bach chromatic fantasia and iuguc.
the beethoven sonata in r. fiat. opus 81,
and the Brahms sonata in + minor.
Songs IN italian. French, German ard
English will be sung by Francis l,ogois
al his recital In tho Punch and Jud
Theatre Tuesday afternoon. December
~ The barytone Will be assisted by
Isidore Luckstone at tho piano.
Willy do Sadier. n Russian BARITONE,
will give his first recital here ON De-
Venber IL At Sis l.. NJ. in Aeo.
Ian Hail His programme includes
numbers by Stradella. Schubert, Rrahms.
Massene'. Grieg and Tscha!kowsky.
Nine, Julia CUP. the Dutch lieder
singer. has arranged a Very Interesting
programme for her first recital In Car.
negie Hall on December 10. AmonS
other numbers are " Dutch folk songs
and three songs by the late Gustav
Mailer. Coenraad Eos will be the &C.
compan.st,
The Knelscl Quar,e, will give his
season its usua series OF three con-
certs in Brooklyn under the auspices
Of the Institute OF Arts and Sciences.
The opening concert will take place on
Thursday evening. December Q, and
the programme Will he made TIP ~ the
Haydn quartet in u major. opus 20.
No 4: the quartet in T. major by Mau-
RE" ltaNel. a group ~ Niolouccllo solos
by MIR, Willeke. the slow movement
from III" Chadwick quartet No. = and
the iiritish folk music setting Molly
On the SHORE 10y Percy Granger.
rllcyoNsN will give his only recital
~ the season In Brooklyn in the Academy
of Music next Thursday evening. Deem
Icl ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

tional Society OF Painters. Sculptors
and Gravers. London; the Royal Bel
gian Academy; the Royal Society Of
Painter -Etchers. London: Societk 1es
Peintres-Graveurs. Paris: president OF
tn Senefelfer Club. London. &c.
Among the almost innumerable con-
tributions Of Mr.. Pennell to magazine
literature his latest may he mentioned
as being in %Scribners Magazine for
December. 1915. 1t IL entitled the
wonder OF Work" The general
scope and purpose Of the Brooklyn
exhibition is to illustrate the control.
ling idea Of this article. and this con.
trolling idea,is suggested by its title.
The Chinese and other Oriental art
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

The Carnegie Institute. through its
director OF fine arts, who is at pres
ent in san Francisco. has concluded
an ARRANGEMENT with NJ. Jean Guitfr.y.
Commissioner of Fine Arts for France.
providing for the exhibition of the en-
French section. numbering about two
hundred n fifty works. at IfttSnurg
during the months of May and Jun,
next: the exhibition to he an important
feature of the Founders Day celebr-
ton OF April -.
The Carnegie Institute, in coopcra-
ton with tho American Federation ri
Arts. planned. early in the summer. a
mor general exhibition which should
represent the art Of the various ia
ions In a comprehensive hut sinai col
lection. which collection IL was ant!ci-
pated would go to several important
cities. 1t was discovered. however,
that to withdraw from the French sec
ton thirty-two important paintings for
which orders had been received would
materially interfere with "A plan pro-
viding for the exhibition Of tho entire
French section in Chicago. st. Louis.
Buffalo and other cities under the
management Of the Albright Art Gal
lcry and. therefore. the original plan
was abandoned. and the agreement
providing for the exhibition of the CO.
lection at P!ttsburg substituted.