davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01
Our store will be closed all day
Monday, July S.
.GRAY's DEPARTMENT STORE

Miss Margaret Mudgett and Mrs.
Ruth Davis left Tuesday for San Fran
cisco where they will visit relatives
and see the worlds fair.
Misses Matred and Irene Laney, of
Fort Wright, are in the city visiting
with their aunt and uncle, Chas. Ather-
ton.
Miss Hazel Nelson went. to Grand
Forks Monday evening and will at
tend the wedding of Miss Clara Hyslop
on Wednesday, June 80.
Lydia Eckett, R. H. Kendrick and
H. R. Olson were among those who
recently registered at the North Da-
kota building at San Francisco.
Rev. J. F. L. Bonhoff returned Tues
day morning from his two weeks trip
east. While gone, he visited relatives
in Illinois, and the Synod at st. Paul.
August Kurtz and family, who re-
side near Nome, returned Tuesday
morning from Jamestown. They were
too late to get home on the 500 and
spent the day in town and at the
Chautauqua~ grounds. !, s.ra
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Hoff, of Ashby,
Mimi, are the guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ole. Gunderson. They came
up Friday and expect to return to their
home Wednesday,. t~a
L. E. Disney is taking an auto trip
west of the Missouri river to Mott and
New England in the interest Of the
Northwest Nursery Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Winterer,
Miss Sigma Gunderson and Mrs. Knox
will leave Thursday for Lake Melon
aid, MINI.
w. j. Curren went to Eckelson Tues
day morning on matters of business.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01
Miss Catherine vallandigham arriy-

Miss Catherine Vallandigham arriy-
ed home from Fort Worth, Texas,
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Bailey have
returned from Indianapolis and will
reside in the Prof. Acher residence.
Mrs. A. Beecher Cox left Monday
morning for Detroit, Mimi, where she
will visit with friends. She expects to
return Saturday.
Miss Helen Stowell left Saturday
afternoon for Chicago, where she will
attend the Maclean school Of dramatic
art the ensuing year.
Miss Nan Mildren, Of Philadelphia,
arrived here Monday. She is one of
the instructors engaged for the sum-
mer school at the Normal.
John M. Olson, one of the promin.
ent citizens Of Litchville, was Valley
City visitor Tuesday.
B. B. Blue, superintendent of the
engineering department of the North
ern Pacific at St. Paul, was here Mon
day. He visited at the home of S.
o. Hansen, on Fourth avenue.
Mrs. Algie Carman and children ar
rived in the city Saturday evening
from Cannon Falls, Mimi, for a short
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Simons, who has been
spending the past two monthe with
Mrs. C. X. Otto, left Saturday evening
for Minneapolis, where she will spend
couple of weeks visiting.
Mrs. VIM. Meyer and children, of
Baraboo, Wis, stopped off in the city
Tuesday and are visiting Mrs. Meyers
sister, Miss Clariber DuBorf. They
are en- route to Spokane.
Ethel Sorgenfrei returned Monday
morning from Jamestown, where she
has been visiting the past week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01
GETHCELl PRAIRIE.


Miss Gussie White was operated on
for appendicitis at the Riverside hos
pital Tuesday. Though she was seri-
ously ill, her many friends will be sad
to learn that she is improving as rap
idly as could be expected.
j. H. Whitcher returned Tuesday
from his trip to Des Moines, Iowa.
J Those who were acquainted with Mr..
and Mrs. John Whitcher while they
made their home in Valley City will be
interested to learn that baby daugh-
ter arrived at their home on Sunday,
June 20.
! Rev. Savaides preached in the Getch-
ell church Wednesday evening.
Harry Whitcher was in town last
week attending the big Elks' conven-
ton.
There will be no church services nor
club meeting during the Chautauqua
session. Several families are plan
ming to camp and the Ladies' club will
have their big tent as usual, to be used
as headquarters by the entire commun-
ity. Mrs. J. H. Rogers will be matron
of the society tent.
The Ladies' society met at the J. R.
Getchell home Thursday.
Mr.. Downs and daughters, who have
been visiting at Michigan City, re.
turned home Friday.
Mrs. Fred Getchell and children spent
Saturday and Sunday at Elm Grove
Farm ..
Grace Deem is a guest of the Misses
Miriam and Josephine Getchell.
Rev. Savaides and family left for
jamestown Sunday
! The baseball boys journeyed to Ash
tabula Friday evening to get the trim
mings put on.
Edna Whitcher is spending the week
at Chautauqua
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01

reels of real movies on rural life fol-
lowed Thursday night Mr.. Benson
will have other moving pictures to
demonstrate his work.
Securing men like Prof Benson is
what gives the real value to a Chau.
tauqua outing and the management OF
the big social enterprise are to be con
graduated on their good judgment.
Chautauqua BriefIets
One of the best equipped and ar
ranged tents on the grounds is that oc
cupied by Mrs. Henry Krug and the
Misses Dorothy Krug,s Margaret Blake
and Kathryn Blake, just over by the
high bridge.
Pillsbury, N. D., sends a big delega.
ton to the Chautauqua each year, but
this year, despite heavy crop losses in
that vicinity, has done even better
than heretofore. Among those having
tents are John Bendelow, wife and
daughter, Leland Smith, Geo. Smith,
wife and family, BendeloW Living
stone, Annie Knowlton, Chas. Smith
and wife, C. O. Smith and wife, Miss
Olga Olson, Miss Alma Moe and Miss
Ella Smith Others are planning to
attend later.
That the farm boys are doing full
justice to everything offered them
was we'll proven when the reporter
overheard two of the husky youths
complaining that they had eaten too
much. Chautauqua surely does Gre
ate an appetite. If visits to the tent
ed grove could be put up in pellet
form they would sell like hot cakes
as creators Of appetites.
The Chautauqua is the greatest foe
Of melancholy sourness, crabbiness,
pessimism, crocherty crankiness, and
cantankerous cussedness on earth. If
You delight in being unhappy, steer
clear of Valley Citys smile factory.
R. S. Gleason, of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
representing the American Book Co.,
T. J. Pasco, of Fargo, representing
CHM Co., and w. F. Smith, of Fargo,
with the D. C. Heath Book Company,
were visitors yesterday.
The warfare on the mosquitoes has
been successful from the human stand
point, if not from the mosquitoes.
Armed with superior weapons in the
form of oil spraying machines, the
human army has even stopped to u.s.
ing kerosene against the enemy Aft
er putting up brave fight for two or
three days the mosquitoes have capt.
tulated completely. Only an occas-
ional sniper tries shot now and then,
but when captured he is taken out and
without trial is dispatched. Just
what action the Hague Conference will
take against the Chautauqua manage
ment for using kerosene remain to be
seen, but since scores of people can
testify that heretofore they have been
torpedoed without warning, the man
agement are ishkabibbling over the
outcome.
Among the new campers are DR..
Featherstone, the Stillman family and
Fred Isley and wife of Verona.
VIM. Flora, of Oriska, arrived We'd
nesday and is now located on the
grounds.
Through some misunderstanding
the Olympian quartet did not arrive
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01
SPLENDID Line of Ladies Pumps s Oxfords $3.50

in time to put on their prelude at the
appointed hour Tuesday night. While
awaiting their arrival Mr.. Karr Sue
ceeded in persuading Mrs. .Hutchin-
son, of Fargo, to give a few readings.
Mrs. Hutchinson read with such ef-
feet that the crowd demanded several
encores, before they would cease ap-
plauding.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01

Richland-Chas. Hanson.
Rolette-Mrs. Mary K. Packard.
Sargent-Henry Ulve.
Sheridan-E. O. Kleve.
Sioux-L. w. Colepank.
Slope-H. H. Bond.
Stark-C. E. Ward.
Steele-Miss Blonde A. Holt.
Stutsman-Miss Mary E. McGinnls
Towner-Miss Mamie Sorenson.
Traill-Miss Curl Wambheim.
Walsh-Edward Erickson.
Ward-W. D. Wendt.
Wells-Miss Senney Nertrost.
Williams-Miss Anna M. Peterson.
olympian Quartet Delights
The Olympian Quartet, of Fargo,
comprising Mrs. Ernest Wright, So
prano, Miss Jennie Champine, alto, Mr..
Henry Houglum, tenor, Mr. Frank S.
Steele, basso and Mrs. Cleveland &C
companist, quite captivated the Chau.
tauqua folk with their excellent quar-
tet work In solo or ensemble work
the quartet is equally good and
many were the encores demanded by
the pleased audience.
Prof. Benson declared that the quar-
tet was equal to anything he had heard
on the Chautauqua circuit.
The singers gave a wide selection in
Guiding sacred, classic and humorous
numbers. BY special request they
sang the chorus "Sweet the Moments"
to the setting of the sextette from
Lucia. They will sing again at to-
days programs. Among the special
request numbers will be the TIE Deum
in E Flat by Dudley Buck.
Prof. Benson PIeases
Prof. o. H. Benson, national author
ity and expert on instruction work for
farm boys and girls came to Valley
City, saw and conquered. He gave so
many addresses Tuesday that he was
kept talking pretty nearly from sun
rise to long after sunset. Unlike most
speakers who are thus called on to
give many speeches in one day, Mr..
Benson did not tire his audience with
wearisome repetitions, but each sue
ceeding talk seemed to have more vim
and worthwhileness to it than the pre-
ceding one
In the afternoon, assisted by Miss
Newton and Miss Sullivan, of the N.
D. A. c., Prof. Benson gave a number
of practical demonstrations in the art
of canning and preserving. The many
suggestions thrown out were eagerly
followed by the ladies present and
will undoubtedly be made use of later
in a practical way. -..,
In an address to the general audi
forum audience, Mr. Benson pleaded
for thorough, all-round educational
system which would train the head to
think, to plan, to reason; would train
the heart to feel, to be kind, to be
true; would train the hand to be use
full, to be skillful, to be helpful, and
would train the health to resist dis
ease, to enjoy life and to become. more
efficient.
In the evening Prof. Benson present
ed program of some 80 stereopticon
slides showing the development and
results of the boys and girls educa-
tional work over the country. Three
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01
THE CITY

Rev. C. G. Naeseth went to Mont
pelier Saturday and returned Sunday
evening. While there he assisted in
the dedication Of the new Synod Luth.
eran church
Fred Gram, Of Enderlin, arrived in
the city Saturday to assist in taking
care Of the Boy Scouts during the
Chautauqua.
The fire department was called out
Saturday evening about 10 o'clock to
extinguish blaze in the residence &C.
cupied by R. o. Persinger, at the cor
ner Of Fourth avenue and First street.
It was started by an overturned lamp.
The fire was soon under control by the
use of the chemical engine. The dam
age was not great and was mostly to
the contents of the rooms, the loss on
the building being slight.
Chas K Otto left Monday evening
for different points in Minnesota.
Robert Dahmon, very well known in
Valley City, was an over-Sunday visi.
tor.
Nels Holberg went to Fargo satur-
day to attend the "Tronder LACED"
He returned Monday morning.
J. j. Collins, of Billings, Mont, visit
ed here for few days last week, re-
turning Saturday. Mrs. Collins and
the children will remain to visit
friends here and at Fargo for about
two weeks. .-
Mrs. H. c. Dwight returned last
week from Larimore, where she had
been visiting her mother.
Mrs. F. w. Heidel returned Sunday
from Peculiar, Mo-, where she spent
the last three weeks with her mother.
Miss J. P. Falstod returned Friday
evening from Sanborn, where she was
the guest Of Mrs. w. Gum.
Mrs. o. N. Graue, of Blue Earth,
Mimi, arrived in the city Friday and
is the guest of Mrs. S. o. Hanson.
DR.. Bell, Of the Agricultural college,
at Fargo, arrived Sunday evening and
gave a talk at the boys encampment
at the Chautauqua Monday afternoon.
J. E. Collins left Monday morning
over the Northern Pacific for a trip
to Yellowstone Park and other points
in the west. He will probably be away
for about month.
Howard Anderson is expected to ar
rive from Jamestown Monday to at
tend the summer school. Mr.. Ander-
son is son of Rev. James Anderson,
who was formerly the NJ. E. minister
at Valley City.
The editor of this paper enjoyed a
short visit Sunday with Editor Mon
teith, of Finley. He was on his way
back from attending the press meeting
at Mandan, and stopped over to see
his daughter who is attending the
girls encampment at the Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Neumann have as
their guests Mr.. H. s. Neumann, wife
and daughter, who are en- route to
their home at Minneapolis from Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Oman were here
from Fargo for weekend visit with
friends.
Messrs. Fred, Erwin and Oscar Fer
guson, of Nome, were in the city Mon
day. III r..
Miss Gertrude Chapman, of Tower
City, was an over Sunday guest at the
o. T. Hart home.
Paul Hart returned Saturday from
his western trip from Los Angeles via
San Francisco, where he visited the
worlds fair.
The pen may be mightier than the
sword, but the 42-centimeter guns
hold the 1915 record.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01
CHAUTAUQUA WE'LL STARTED
Continued from Page ~

O7AOl AON0N WE'LL 81 MN Ell
Continued from Page ~
Encampments.
9:30-Bible Glass.
c. L. S. l..
1O:3O-W. c. T. U.
Afternoon
2:3O-Prelude- Orchestra.
3:OO-Dramatic Recital-Cora Mel
Patten.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orchestra.
Evening
7:3O-Rrelude-N Orchestra.
8:15-Prof. Louis Williams "Electri-
cal Wizard"
Moving Pictures.
Prooram-Boys' Work
500 a. m.-Alfalfa-A. E. Nelson, T.
| X. Calnan.
900 a. m.-Babcock Test - Dairy
School.
1000 a. m.-Prof1ts in Dairying-T. X.
| q Cdlndn. ....
i, 100 a. m.-Animal Breeding - A. E.
| Nelson.
1870 p. m.-Care of Pasture-A. E.
| Nelson.
superintendents Captured Grounds
The County Superintendents of the
state captured the Chautauqua grounds
Tuesday and held them Wednesday
against all corners. With the excep-
ton of three, every county in the
state is represented.
The discussions and general meet
ings of the educators are along prac-
tical line as the program shows:
! Besides the superintendent many
other educators and those interested
in educational processes have gather
ed in the city. Among these are E. J.
Taylor, state superintendent Of edu-
cation, w. E.. Parsons, deputy super
intendent of public instruction, N. c.
Macdonald, rural school inspector,
Miss Julia Newton, of the extension
department of the N. D. A. c., and
Miss Helen Sullivan, of the same de-
partment, Mrs. w. E. Parsons, of
Bismarck, Mrs. John Brekken, of
Washburn and Mrs. Lester Briggle Of
Linton.
Following is complete list of sup
erintendents in attendance with the
counties represented:
Adams-Miss Rose Wagner.
Barnes-Miss Minnie J. Nelson.
Benson-Peter Anderson
Billings-E. E. Mccullough.
Bottineau-H. e. Layne.
Bowman-H. o. Saxvik.
Burke-C. H. Wort.
| Cass-J. w. Riley.
Cavalier-Fred j. Reher.
! Dickey-Miss Mary B. Pennington.
Divide. H. Phelps.
! Dunn-Miss Lois L. Wall.
Eddy-H. H. Maxwell.
Emmons-Lester Briggle.
Foster-Mary K. Beatty.
Golden Valley-Mrs. Jessie L. Kin
sey. .s.
Grand Forks-Miss NJ. Beatrice
tombstone.
Griggs-I. A. Kampen.
Hettinger-Miss Margaret Kennedy.
! Kidder-Miss Lydia Human.
LaMoure-Miss Laura B. Sanderson
i Logan-Sol r. Eilert
i McHenry-A. C. Berg.
McIntosh-J. A. Laerimle.
| McKenzie-F. J. Steffeck.
McLean-John L. Brekken.
Morton-W. F. Lorin.
NelsOn-P. J. Iverson.
Oliver-F. E. Karges.
Pembina-Miss Charlotte A. Jones.
Pierce-Miss Sara C. Guss.
Ramsey-John A. Haig.
Ransom-C. E. Cavett.
Renville-Ludvig NJ. Rockne.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01
HAIL DID DAMAGE SUNDAY,

Reports keep coming in regarding
the damage done Sunday by wind,
rain and hail. The large barn on the
Carl Jacobson place two miles south
west of Nome was demolished. The
plate glass in the building occupied
by the Nome Tribune was also de-
stroyed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01

Edwin Traeger, student of the
Luther Seminary at st. Paul, is in the
city and will assist Rev. Bonhoff dur
ing the summer vacation. Mr.. Traeg-
er is from Australia.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01

Chautauqua session tickets can be
had at the straus Clothing Co., from
Herman Stearn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
THE Lutte PLAYER
by JACOB &c WG2AT.

room and consists OF i've works by
Whistler five Dcw.ngs. seven Troyous
and two panels from an Old Chinese
screen Of the Ming period.
Two other special exhibitions will be
installed in separate EaIlerics--onc of
water colors and oil paintings by Wins
low Homer. and the other Of painting
by the French impress.onisJs Manct.
Monet. Renoir and other artists Of this
school. The Wluslow Homer exhibition
VIII consist of twelve water Colors lent
by the Metropolitan Museum of Art Of
New York. sis lent by the Worcester
Art Museum ana Of paintings lent 10y
Mr.. Freer, Mrs Edward Drummond .ib-
hey, Frederic Fairchild Sherman. the
Art Institute Of Chicago and other
lenders
I'm the room OF the French impress
Sinnists Will be exhibited. among others,
several important paintings lent bv
Martin \. Rycrson OF Chicago NJ. Du-
rand-Rue will contribute dozen or
more pictures, aud from the Art In
stltute of Chicago has been secured the
famous painting by Manct called Tn,
Philosopher" I'm this room will be-
shown a marble by Rodin. lent oy
Thomas Fortune Ryan of New York
ON the main floor Will be exhibited
examples Of ART prior to the nineteenth
century and Of Oriental art. Four
Gothic tapestries Of great Importance
will be lent by j. l'ierpont Morgan, to-
gether with group Of sixteen draw
ings by Rembrandt and some Persian
miniatures from the EmIr OF Bol<hara -
Album. 1t should be noted that these
objects come from Mr. Morgdn's library
and not from the collection now on view
Il the metropolitan Museum.
They belong to about the same
date as do two other large tapestries
Ia he lent 10y George Blumenthal well
known New York collector and one Of
the trustees OF the Metropolitan Mu-
scum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

post For how long? Alas. ,Ior.
know But | keep up all right in cour.
age and in health. our role as terri.
tOrials is not very active from nubt.
ing point of View-at least al .t.
moment when We are digging trenches
In u later letter he wrote that IN.
"marnites" tshellsj were butst.n. a.
around them What about the pain.
ing?" you Will gay. I think about il A
grca, deal. and hope to rpcn a lot of
IDEAS while waiting FOR peace and hon.
to realize them. II the future permits
Albert Glezes wrote from the front
about the present exhibition: Thank.
for the efforts you are making for US
They bespeak a firm courage ANA mo-.
bility. France. that we are nghtEs for
IS grateful tn America"
Another lester says that Od.lon
Rcdou. himself veteran Of the Vti. pr
1870. is quite calm I'm spite OF th,
dangers to- which his only son. an AVA.
tor serving with the English, is expose.
News has come that Roger d, .
FresnaNe. who was excused from ser
vice on account uf "A recent SEVERE .-
ness. volunteered for the cavalry, was
wounded and soon got baCk To tine npr.
again. Andre Derdin was wounded aud
discharged. but insisted on returning tu
active service.
olivier Mourcadc. the defender Of the
new men as critic. has been KILLED
and Alexandra VI rcercau. the champion
of the cub SITS, j. J., jho j:'....- ana
Ellie Faure. who $ a mcd.aa man a.
well ss a critic * serving AIS suraro.
Pierre Auguste Reno.r has been
wounded. but rot very badly.
Some Of Claude Monet's friends vcr..
very much concerned for Gear ha m.gr
Are on the Germans who got near hi
mouse at Giverny. He j. - years %
and remarked that he did MOI care aoou
what the enemy could do to him
Marcel Duchamp. Jacques Bon. Raou
Duffy. Vera ana MctzinGer are s'il o.
the auxiliary army owing TO recent sick
ness. &C.. waiting to be ordered for ser.
vice. Auguste Chabaud ~ al IN" IRON.
Others under arms are Mare. Ribrmon,-
Desseigncs. Othon FIiesz and Franc -.
picabia. Duchamp Nilion has been pro.
NOTED twice FOR his surgical work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

his essay "Nirgin!bus Puerisquc" he
has this To say of IL;
There are some capital old women,
such as Mrs Colin Campbell of Park
or the anonymous old lady with the
large cap, which are done Ia the same
frank peCSpicacious spirit as the very
best Of his men. He could look into
their eyes without tjouble. and he was
not within ld by any bashfu sent-
mentalism from recognizing what he
saw there and unsparlngly putting il
down upon canvas
The Diane and Endymion," by Coy
pei "A decorative example of eighteenth
century ART, is associated with no less
an individual than the Marquis OF Hert-
ford, who founded the wonderful colle,e
ton that was afterNard left to the ma
ton and Is now known as the Wallace
collection. The Marquis of Hertford
as everybody knows, * the parsonage
that ThackeraN had ia mind when de-
scrlpng his wonderful and wicked old
Lord SteNne. IN Vanity Fair" Disraell
also drew him, and in his "Cuningsby"
porirays his palace In Paris, for which
the Marquis Of II 'rtfurd desired to pur-
chase this very Diane aud Endymion. A."
The MaruulSs dinners We're the most
celebrated in Paris, but Disraeli hints
thar much Of their effect was due to
the fact that everything was served
upon hot dishes; this being the only
great house Of that day in which such
IA refinement could be encountered.
The portrait of Sin ,loSnua Reynolds
in this collection was painted by him
self. II was given by the painter to $.
Towering, ESD, and 1t remained in the
towering family until purchased by
the late owner over a score OF self
portraits of Sir Joshua are known
to collectors but this one most closely
resembles the one in which he wears
a painters cap and which now hangs
in the National Gallery.
The portrait os John Quincy. JL, by
John Opie, was once exhibited at the
British Institution under the title "The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Mt Collections From Across the Seas

l.iU,le Flute Player" The young Cur
ncy was such fine. healthy. good
humored lad that it is evident that
he entered into the spirit of posing
for the great painter with boyish pleas
ure. and the artist. IL is also evident.
shared it. The great cap rs picturesque,
and the costume and the flute playing
unite to suggest that the canvas Is as
much n subject picture as a portrait
Gilbert Stuart, the American, Is
represented 10y portrait Of John VIII
,ett Hood. Rear Adm,rai or the Red
Admiral Of the Coasts of Devon
shire and Cornwall and Lord Warden
Of the Summaries" The Vale of ANaca
in Ireland, of which Sir Walter Scott
said, Were scenes OF such surpass-
ing beauty on English shores they
would Ice n worlds wonder; II in the
Mediterranean. the Baltic or way in
Egypt tourists would flock to them in
hundreds" is the subject fpr land
scape by John Lime,
The Admiral Berkeley painted by Sir
William Beechey. Is he who while in
command of the Halifax stat on in 1907
directed the conflict between the
Leopard ana the American frigate
Chesapeake. This action led To long
diplomatic correspondence and was one
Of the primary causes of the war which
broke out five years later. Another
Beechey in the collection IL Of the Hon
Mrs, Vernon, exhibited at the Royal
Academy, 1916. Still another is the
"Lieut-Col the Hon. Francis WHEELER
Hood
Among the other paintings may he
mentioned: The Duke Of Bedford" by
Il. van der IIelst coming from the Ed
mond Phipps collection; The Countess
OF Bethune- lIeadigneul,' by Mlgnard:
shakespeare Nursed by the Tragic and
Comic Muses." by he Rev William
Peters; "PhilippeauX, Consciller ct
Gardc des SceauX," by Rigaud; Jennie
Cameron BY Allan Ramsay The
Lady Elizabeth Dacre," by Zucchero:
"Moutn OF the Meuse," by Jan van