davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
AUDUBON EDITION AT $500
First Day of Gooch and Fowler
Sale Nets S7,957.95.

A fine copy of Audubon's Birds Of
America, from drawings made IN the
United States and their territories
first edition in seven volumes,
brought the top price, $500, yesterday,
at the opening session of the sale at
the Anderson Galleries, of books from
the Libraries of William Tyson Gooch,
of South Orange, and II. Alfred Fowler,
Of Kansas City, with additions from
other sources. The purchaser was
Henry Malkan.
For a first edition, on large paper,
of Cruikshank's Life in Paris" with
twenty-one colored plates and twenty
two engravinGs by Cruikshank, NJ. D..
White paid 1927. For Egan's Life in
London"-a tall copy, entirely uncut,
Of the first edition, on large paper
with brilliant impressions Of the
thirty-six full-page plates in colors,
and several woodcuts designed and
etched by l. r. and George Crulkshank,
J. T. Whitley gave Sl35. He also paid
sg5 for a first edition of the scarce
work "Evelina: or Female Life in Lon
DON" dated 1922.
At the evening session Gabriel Weis
gave 1926 for a collected set Of the
works of Henry Kingsley, all first edi-
tions, in forty-twO volumes, bound by
Riviere. He also gave SlS5 for col
lected set of the works Of Captain
Marryat, eighty volumes, and all first
editions. The total of the afternoon
session was S3.84l.1O, and of the even
ing, S4,116S5, making $7,957.95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
Work of 20 Rival Artists Exhibition in Reinhard
Galleres-Conceptons, No Two Alike, Will Be
Judged for Prizes To-day.

CASTOR Nys, a young refugee Belgian
sculptor, has produced as his concep-
tion of "War" figure piece of starv-
ing Belgian mother sucking her babe
as she sits among the ruins OF her
home. Upon her drawn face is look
of horror as she apparently gazes upon
battle in progress.
Another striking group is by James
Vaccaro. II depicts a soldier in the
heat of battle, charging with fixed
bayonet on his rifle over the PROSTATE
form of a fallen comrade. In every
line Of his body there is action, and
upon his face the spirit of war. An
other, by Irene Marcellus, is His Last
Letter Home" showing a wounded SOL
der supported by his comrade, while
he painfully inscribes a letter, the
paper resting on his right thigh. Gods
will Be Done" by B. Harvey, shows a
dying soldier lying at the foot Of
crucifx, his face upturned, while his
comrade, kneeling as sharpshooter,
aims his rife at the approaching enemy.
A picturesque group Is that of Tele-
maque Paladini, showing young bare
footed peasant mother peeping at the
conflict from a shelter OF tall rock,
with her little girl clinging in terror
TO her skirt.
The jury Of award is composed Of
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, J. W.
Alexander, Edward Blashfield, Luis
Mora, W Ordway Partridge, James
Fraser, Jonas Lie and Prince Paul
Troubetzkoy. They are to make their
announcement to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27

One hundred and twenty-three young
sculptors, Of whom twenty-six are
women, have worked at top speed in
the last twenty-six days to complete
their conception of the theme or
"War." which was the one chosen by
Daniel Chester French for them on
March 81. and for which Mrs. Helen
Foster Barnett gives the hrst prize OF
5000. The second is $3.50 and the third
500. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney Will
give ten of $50 each to competitors
who win honorable mention.
The completed work OF the scul ptors
was sent yesterday TO the Relnhardt
Galleries. at 900 Fifth Avenue, where
it will be on public exhibition this
morning for about two weeks. The
Reinhardts have given the use Of their
upper exhibition rooms, and they Will
make no charge for the sale Of the
pieces.
The Friends Of Young Artists So
cietv." of which Mrs. Harry Payne
whitney, Mrs. James Speyer, W. NJ.
Chase, ]. W. Alexander and other
patrons Of art are members, have pro-
NOTED the work and have made ar
rangements to amplify it by extending
il to young painters who are struggling
for recognition.
Although the theme "War" offers an
almost unlimited field for the sculptor,
still 1913 persons have been able IN
three weeks 10 produce in clay and
plaster a variety of conceptions OF
which no two are alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
JUSTICE FORKER DEAD
Brooklyn Jurist Victim of
Heart Disease, Due to Heat.

Justice Howard James Forker, of
Special Sessions, died from heart dis
ease Sunday night at his home, 293
st. James Place, Brooklyn. He was
found in dying condition in his chair
in the sitting room by Mrs. Forker
and it is believed the sudden heat
wave was responsible. He was dead
before medical aid could be summoned.
Justice Forker was born seyenty-two
years ago in Utica. When he was
eighteen his father moved to Manhat-
tan to engage in the tobacco business
with the firm of Forker & Price. The
Justice was graduated from Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute and then from
Yale University Law School. He was
admitted to the bar in BrooklyA and
was an assistant corporation counsel
to the old city. After that he prac-
tised law for several years. After con-
soldation he acted as referee IN a
number of legal tangles resulting from
the amalgamation of Brooklyn and
New York.
lie was appointed 10 the bench Of
Special Sessions by Mayor Van Wyck
January (, 1898, and was in the mid
die of his second term when he died.
lie was affiliated with no political or
social organizations. His entire time
was given over to his court work, his
home and to tie Classon Avenue Pres
byterian Church, Of which he was an
active member. lie leaves a wife.
three brothers, two sisters and three
grandchildren. The funeral will be
held at his home tomorrow afternoon
at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in Green
wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
MISS NIC0LL DEAD:
ILL TWO WEEKS
Lawyers Daughter Was Social
Favorite and DeVOtee of
Tennis and Motoring.

Miss Josephine Churchill Nicoll,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. De Lancey
Nicoll, died yesterday morning at the
country home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Josephine Y. Birney, near Ossining,
N. Y. Miss Nicoll had been I'll for
about two weeks. Pneumonia was
feared for time, but she had almost
recovered, when che suffered a re-
lapse on Saturday night.
Her parents were summoned from
their home, 1913 East Thirty-ninth
Street, and on Sunday DR.. Lambert was
called to Ossining and a consultation
of physicians was held. rheumatic
fever had developed and the effect on
her heart was fatal.
This was the second serious illness
Miss Nicoll had suffered. On February
20, 1912, she was stricken with pneu-
monia at the bal masque in Philadel-
phia, which she attended with Mrs.
Eugene Philbin and her debutante
daughter, Miss Eugene Philbin, who q
few weeks ago married Louis II. wet
more.
Miss Nicolls condition became so Sc,
rious that she could not be removed
from the St. James Hotel, where the
bal masque was held. Mr.. Nicoll COM
muted between New York and Phila-
delphia for several weeks, while Mrs.
Nicoll remained at her daughters bed
side in the hotel. She passed the crisis
of the attack on February %, and on
the following day suffered a heart re-
lapse. Her recovery was slow, and she
had not been in good health since that
time.
Miss Nicoll, who was twenty-one
years old, was introduced to society a
little more than three years ago. She
had been prominent socially since then
and took part in the annual Junior
League entertainment Of that year.
One of the most brilliant entertain
ments for young people Of last year
was given for her by her parents. IL
was a valentine dinner and dance, and
was attended by nearly 800.
Miss Nicol was popular member
of the Southampton colony and a devo-
tee of tennis and motoring. Her auto
mobile. in which she was driving with
Mrs. Wetmore Eugene Philbin), wss
struck by a Long Island Railroad train
in August, 1913, and they narrowly
escaped being killed. Only Miss Mic
ol's self-pOssession and skill saved
them.
Miss Nicoll had intended to go to
Europe as a war nurse this spring, but
i'll health compelled her to give up the
idea. She and her mother had been
members Of the Louise Henderson class
for the training Of war nurses since
January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
SAINT-SAENS HERE SOON
Great Composer Will Sail for
u. S. Next Saturday.

Paris, April 2G.-Camille Saint-Sa6ns
is to sail on the steamship Rocham-
beau from Bordeaux on Saturday for
New York. lie will go to San Fran
cisco as tho first delegate Of the Fran
co-American Commission for the De-
velopment Of Political Economic, Lit
erary and Artistic Relations, to appear
in a series of lectures arranged for
eminent Frenchmen by the commits
sion. at the request Of the French gov
eminent. The composer said to-day
that he looked forward with uncommon
pleasure to revisiting the United States.
lie is eighty years old, but he looks
much younger on account Of the active
life he leads.
81 shall 90 direct to San Francisco"
he said "Afterward ] may visit some
other cities where ! have friends. My
expectation is to lecture once only and
TO direct three concerts. | shall prob
ably be in America about three months"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
CLAYTON WILSTACH DIES
Had Done Publicity Work for
MANY Prominent Actors.

Claxton Wilstach, we'll known New
York theatrical manager, died sudden
ly in Boston yesterday. He had gone
there to take charge Of the sumner
publicity work for the fremont Inc
atre.
Born in Lafayette, Ind, forty..eight
years ago, Mr.. Wilstach inherited the
atrical ability from his parents, both
of whom had appeared on the stage,
his father as an actor, his mother as
a singer. During his career the desa
man was associated with some Of the
leading ngures in American drama. He
was press agent for Richard Mansfield,
and later served with Sothern and Mar
lowe. Last winter he handled the pub
licity for the Punch and Judy Theatre.
Several years ago Mr.. Wilstach mar
ried Minnie Allen, vaudeville actress:
Two brothers, Paul, a playwright, and
Frank, a theatrical manager, also sur
yive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
TO SELL FIRE PAINTINGS
Duveens Will Auction Masters
Damaged in Ships Blaze.

Smoke and heat from a fire in the
hold Of the steamship Mississippi last
November damaged but did not de-
strov q number Of valuable paintings
by the greatest of the old masters con-
signed to Duveen Brothers, Of this
city. The paintings have been placed
in the hands of the American Art As
ISOLATION for sale at the Plaza Hotel
on Thursday night. Meanwhile they
will remain on view in the American
Art Galleries until the day Of the sale,
Most of the canvases come from
famous English and other collections.
They include hree-quarter length
portrait of Miss Sotheran, by SIR
Thomas Lawrence; "The Flight Into
Egypt" by Albert Cuyp, from the COL
Iectfons Of Mrs. f. Romilly, London,
1885, the Baron de BeurnonvllIe, Paris
in a Hilly Landscape" by the same
artist comes from the collections Of
John Knight. London, 1919; Edmund
Higginson, Saltmarshe Castle, 1912;
Joseph Bond, 1872; c. J. Wertheimer,
1894: Count Boni de Castellane and
Maurice Kann, Paris.
Van Dyck is represented by his por-
trait of alexander Triest, Baron
d'Auweghem," from the Lord Carlisle
and Kann collections. A Rubens can
vas, "The Holy Family" is from the
collection of the Duke of Sutherland,
and three-quarter length portrait
group of "Mrs. Otway and Child" by
Sir Joshua Reynolds, is from the OPP
penheim and Bale collections.
The fifteenth century Italian paint
ers are also represented. Thomas r..
Kirby, of the American Art Assocla-
ton. will conduct the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
Rhinelander Art for Sale.

Dispersal Of the 1,1s7 art objects in
the collection of the late Laura ':
Rhinelander. including her jewels and
laces, will begin at Clarke's Art Gal
leries, 3 West Forty-fourth Street, to-
morrow afternoon, continuing for seven
sessions. There are siXty-six paint
ings in the Rhinelander collection,
which will be dispersed Thursday even
ing. They are being shown with ninety
one paintings consigned by other es-
tates, which will be sold Friday night.
The features Of the Rhinelander col
lection are a series of canvases by
Henry Mosler, including Indian Girl"
and "Gossips"; a large work by
Mounier "Autrefois"- a series by
Elizabeth Gardner, wife of Bouguereau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Pre- admission 90 the American Museum OF Nat
UrsI W.s.-, Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Ne"
l'r. biological PARK Van CoTIahaI I~A 'iN-
N-l -.4 Ne Aquarium. ~,
Ne'ag % the Finn Avenue ASsocisuon' ho'ei
Noia,an. 1880 ? m
Ne--g a. ne Society for Political Study. Hotel
A'.'. J.
Aeg o, ue Theatre Club Of New York. Hotel
Asa- on.
L-l-. tg Miss Gertrude Kingston on What Is
tr- T..sf-.." before the Society OF INC amer %
ca Ht.assancc 90 West Fly eighih STee"
b-l
L.erar~4-t and dance q the TrAnc Club Of
ArS YorE Hotel Aston. S Is m
Needing o. 'he United Real Estate Owners As'o-
ca-9l Hotel Astor. Slj p N.
Le-'s-s D., I4o Grccndlinger on .'1ne Ineoy o,
Good WI" before The New YORK SoCley o.
Accountants ana BookkeepefS. Murray HI Hotel
slj 3
Address t7 Howard Brsdsircet on The Cnemploy
uc.t Question" before the Humanitarian Nu.,'
Isle Hal. Broadway and EghH -thiid sIee'
nolc lectures Of the Board Of EDUCATION: s. ~
, ga. Marhaudn-''New YORK OF 10 uloi 'V" "a
W.., e-,l s,.s Sir -. The Developed sym
IAoy." Daniel Gregory Mason. American Ml,
Sum % Natural History. Seventy 80 ss,g"'4iI It,
George Donaldson IN. D. Wadlegh hlsn , Sc.l5y,
ll-l Street west Of seventh Avenue; M M',.,
lte IDp, " the New World nary - "a "a Pi,t
Streets. '.poiynesi. An Uubeaten Track. MIS-.
Lillian Fisher tmcmber OF The roy S ~, 80
ce}It Public School %, Fourth Slrevt 49,, Mlu %
Avenue. The Coming People nun X ! ~, 80
sid Present. Philip Cowen. Public Schoo! .o SV.
Eighty e. shth Street east Of Firt Avenue ing
Philippines" Irwin BIB Tolins. Pubic .!S,SSli 3yl
% I4,h Street. west OF Seventh Avenue; Mmt-
man u.- Poetry % Democracy" Professor 'hLs,
gsn Gauss Public School 1872. 4sSI Su as' Fdf,y
ieaIs." George u Payne. Metropolitan leinpiV'
\ ~~ssalA Avenue AID FourteenLh siIss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
IN VAUDEVILLE
Palace Presents Three Legiti-
mate Stars.

The Palace Theatre presents this
week three stars Of the legitimate stage
as features of strong bill. Richard
earle has a musical farce called "lf We
Said What We Thought" and is sup
ported by a good cast and several pretty
girls Fiske O'IIara sings repertory
of Irish ballads, and Mary Shaw brings
to vaudeville "The Dickey Bird" by
Harriet Ford and Harvey j. O'Higgins.
Other acts are the Ward brothers,
Ruth Roye, Nellie Nichols, the Five
Satsudas, Six American Dancers and
Olympia Desvalls and her animal
novelty.
"Wiilie Hammerstein Week" is being
celebrated at the Victoria, where
number of acts that were fayorites OF
the late William Hammerstein have
been assembled. They include the
Princess Radjah, Frank Fogarty, Ruby
Norton and Sammy Lee, Will Rogers,
Dainty Marie, the Exposition -Four, Nc
Mahon and Chappelle, O,Brien and
Havel and company, Harry Breen, Solly
Lee and the Althea Twins.
Bernard Granville's last vaudeville
tour takes him this week to Is. r.
Keith's Alhambra, with specially ar
ranged mixture of song, dance and
recitation. r. Roy Barnes and Bessie
Crawford share the honors with him.
Other entertainers well liked in Harlem
are Grace De Mar, Gladys Clark and
Henry Bergman, Swor and Mack. How
ards novelty in dog and pony educa-
ton. Ota Gypi, Mile. Ameta and Helen
Lowell and company.
For Bronx patrons OF Keith vaude,
Vile the management of the Royal
Theatre has obtained as headliners
TAYLOR Granville and Laura Pierpont IN
y new act, "The Yellow Streak The
Misses Campbell give fifteen minutes oil
melody in their drawing room spe-
cialtv. "At Home" Joseph Jefferson
stands out on a programme which also
includes the Primrose Four, company
of juveniles in "On the School Play,
grounds" Du Gallon, D'Amore and
Douglas, Henry Rudolf and the o'hura
Japs. p.
Bessie Clayton returns to the Co
lonial with her conception of The
Dance OF Yesterday. To-day and To-
morrow" assisted by Lester Sheehan
and the Clayton sextet. From the fal-
ace comes the $4,000 Spring Fashion
Show. Diamond and Brennan. Leo
Garlic, lie Roy, Lytton and company
Weston and Kerr, Kimberly and Mohr
and the Three Ankers complete the Dill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
RARE LACE PIECE
TO AID BELGIANS
Costliest Example of Needle Art
Ever Brought Here To Be
Sold at Colony Club.

The most expensive piece of lace
ever brought 10 America, as well as
many other examples of the Belgian
lacemakers' art, Will be displayed and
sold at the Colony Club on Thursday
by the Commission for Relief in Bel
Some Of the 10000 idle women for
merly engaged IN the manufacture Of
laces in Belgium were allowed to con-
tribute offerings to the sale through a
special permission obtained by the
commission The proceeds will 60 tow
ard their support.
This is the only consignment of
these delicate fabrics TO enter the
country since the war began, and un-
til the struggle is ended no other will
probably be imported. Admission to
the sale will be by ticket only.
The Belgian Relief Fund was swelled
yesterday by contributions totalling
$lI25.53. The Society Franco Beige,
of Olneyville, X. l., gave $3.50; the
Belgian Relief Fund, Of Arctic Centre,
R. l., S19O18, and Robert c. Hawkins,
5000.
Gifts for the relief of destitute
women and children in France yester-
day amounted to S305. OF this Mrs. j.
Templeton Coolidge and Alexander
Forbes each gave 500.
Total subscriptions received by the
American Women's War Relief Fund
now exceed 100000. Of the $3.50
given yesterday Mrs. Sarah J. Crawford
and Miss Katharine Buttard each gave
S1O3.
The Prir. - Wales National Relief
Fund has Silg,01l.O8.
DR.. Bernhard Dernburg contributed
yesterday S1,4975O to the European
War Relief Fund of the American Red
Cross. Others who helped swell the
days total TO $4,325.5O were James
Scrymser, who gave $500; Miss Edith
Scoyille, $500, and anonymous" $4,000
There was added yesterday $3,4l8 to
the fund of the Committee Of Mercy
Among the givers were William A.
Paine, 500; Robert W. Sayles, 500;
Miss Emile II. Jones, S125; Missouri
Charity Day Committee, $3.50; D. F..
Small, 500; an. S. A." $500; Ladies Of
Irvington, S238; S. Brooks, $500, and
P. J. Coolidge, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
VANDERBILT PICKS AIDS
Executive Committee for En-
tertainment of Fleet Named.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, chairman Of
the Mayors committee for the enter
tainment Of the Atlantic feet during us
visit to this port from May to May Is,
yesterday announced the following ex-
ecutive committee:
Bernard NJ. Baruch, Edwin Blashfield,
Edmund L. Baylies, George F. Baker,
jr., Finley Shepard, Herbert Satter-
lee, George Gordon Battle, Frank Pres
brey, Martin w. Littleton, Timothy
Healy, A. Augustus Heal y, ID. +. Malone
James A. Macdonald, Fred r. Coudert,
Joseph P. Day, Dom Barber, Archibald
r. Watson, George T. Wilson, Charles
Sheriff., Willard Straight, James b.
Ford Ralph Pulitzer, Charles NJ: Lin
coin, Samuel Lewisohn, August Heck
scher, F. S. Tomlin, Commander j. ID; ).
Kelly Isaac Guggenheim, Victor Rid
der and DR.. George +. Kunz: !,
Mr.. Vanderbilt will be chairman OF
the executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
Oriental Rugs Sell Well.

The full weeks sale Of almost 1000
Oriental rugs and carpets at Silo's
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries began with
a record attendance yesterday. Two
hundred dollars was paid by J. N.
Burns for an imperial Kermanshah rug
with an ivory field and unique floral
device In natural tones. W. f. Burnham
obtained for $215 an old Melee carpet
with a rose field and borders OF green
and gold, and s. Peabody's bid Of $3.50
was the highest for dark red Ossian
Palace carpet. The total of the session
was s5.342. The sale continues this
n ftprnOOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
BRITAIN ASKED
TO AID BELGIUM
National Committee Formed to
Solicit Funds Throughout En-
pire-S2,500 from King.
[By CAble 70 The Trihuns. J

London, April 26.-Taking as a text
Herbert s. Hoover's statement "Unless
we get more assistance hundreds of
thousands Of the 100000 people still
in Belgium will actually starve." Eng
land has formed great national com
mittee to solicit throughout the British
Empire contributions for aid for Bel
GUM. King George has ,already sub
scribed $4,000 to the fund. .
The chairman of the committee is the
Lord Mayor of London, while among
its members are the Archbishop of
Canterbury, Cardinal Bourne. Thomas
Nicol. moderator of the Church Of
Scotland; Sir Joseph Compton Rickett,
president of the Free Church Council;
Chief Rabbi Hertz, the Duke of Nor
folk, the Marquis Of Lansdowne, Earl
Rosebery, Bonar Law, the Bishop of
London, Bramwell Booth, A. A. Booth,
chairman of the Cunard Line board
Arnold Bennett, John Galsworthy,
Countess Roberts, Lady Jellicoe, Mrs.
Pankhurst, the Duke of Wellington,
Earls Grey, Durham, Selborne, Halls
bury, Loreburn, Bessborough, Lords
Revelstoke, Michelham, Courtney Of
Penwith, Swaythling. Aberconway,
Glenconner, Desborough and nearly a
hundred others.
This committee will solicit money
contributions throughout the United
Kingdom and Empire, and the funds
will be turned over to the Belgium Re-
lief Commission, headed by Mr.. Hoover,
for buying food and sending 1t into
Belgium. The appeal says;
"All neutral authorities on the spot
are convinced that if supplies Of food
to Belgium are discontinued the Ger
mans will act up TO their declaration
that they will not or can not save
100000 people from starving to
death"
The National Relief Fund Of the
total Of G5,OOO,OOO 5,OOO,0O0).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
AT THE BURLESQUE THEATRES.

A lively show, called Five Hundred
Dollars Reward" was presented last
night at the Columbia, and will remain
throughout the week. The troupe is
called the beauty parade, and includes
Lila Brennan as comely ana viva
cious student in fashionable academy
for girls. Joe Phillips and MICKEY
Curran are two comic laworeakers'
George f. Hayes assists IN the fun-
MAKING with his conception Of coun-
try constable.
Snitz Moore and George b. Scanlon.
with their winners" are at the Muir
raw Hill Theatre this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27

leaf. on the work Of the league. Miss
Greenleaf gave an example Of the ma
terial on which she had to work, In
an account Of an occurrence on an oc-
casion when she took class to a
museum to look at the Greek gods:
"Who was the God Of War; she
asked.
without hesitation the reply came
from a little girl, Roosevelt.
Other speakers last night were "
]. 2. Haney, director Of art in the pup
Ito schools; Edward Robinson, director
OF the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
and DR.. Gustav Straubenmueller, AS
sociate Superintendent Of Schools.