davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08

II, begins 20 lock as II Texas
Democrats might favor McAdoo for
President.
II Is n fact that the boom for
President Wilson's son-ln-hw. which
loomed large some months ago. then
leSsened In force. IL again assuming
generous proportions
Amid the tumble OF candidates Of
both parties who are seeking the
nomination. MeAdoo does not appear
small by comparison. There can be
no doubt OF the fact that. even before
he became interested in politics. he
had made his mark Is man who
had accomplished biz things in a
hig way. as witness some Of his
great engineering projects
As n member OF President vii
sons cahine, and as the head Of the
eountry's transportation system dur
ING the war. he measured up to the
aeeds OF the nation. although beset
upon every side by stubborn obsta-
cles. He accomplished the first de-
mapd made upon him-he moved
troops and supplies TO the seaboard
with all possible dispatch. and he
kept the commerce of the country
moving in fairly good hsape. con.
sidering all things.
But there were many thing
which Mr.. McAdoo did during his
term OF office OF which the country
at large did not approve. This
would have been true OF any man
who had been given so difficult q
job. Such u man would have been
compelled TO have KEEP, his eye upon
the main purpose and would there
fore have erred In matters which h.
deemed Ct minor importance at the
time.
MeAdoo has this advantage. III
has been tied and found able u
accomplish definite results. lie hai
been found a man able TO cope will
large problems and unairaid Of 'h'
personal consequences OF acts whicl
be believes to b. in the l'ac Of biz
duty.
This can be said OF but few o
the others vho are actively seekinl
the Democratic nomination.
The News. in the light % th'
aresent tumble Of candidates an,
platforms. IS committed 10 no man
hut Ne believe that the country. be
fore making a definite selection o
the party standard bearer. Is Foini
10 give Mr. MoAdoo due consider
ation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08

) WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.


o. AHNfaf'AffN
NEW YORK. May 7-E1lIish reports
concerning Oh, u,w crop star, were the
dominating influence In the cuttDr
market during the E/aier part Il the
week Weather conditions In the belt
~, r. somewhat more feasnnahlc with
heu,/ la h0wolE COR rains reported ~
the southwest The continued wet
weather IN eastern aud central sections
made an unflyoaMe impression on
continent however. and there wcr,
complaints rrrar'Ing scarcity 81 Labor
and u go1d seed for rc.plantlnr
Thes" f,1tgr,s combined with pTiva',
r,l,or'. indicating little u any iucrcas'
INK IN spite ol uufayoiahlc reports
from the guodr trade and there wcr'
nothing morr than Moderate rc.cti1ns
Their wa selling foI repetition ur
talk - improving weather conditions
and report 20 m unsettled tone In th'
gn~is market with The market raih.i
nervour and unsettled at the clos. Il
the week
Was, dlpr 90 the Lancashire
so 4 aud private cahi,i
v.rr r'. .yaI luM Liverpool today a.
porting an incrass. trade demand
Views of the domestic gusls traa'
have become much less optimistic. hos
ever owing o. rpuurtvd r.,ls,ancr u
,1u. Im,rs fo higher prices ani tn
small volume ~ business reported 10
thu primary markets.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
Here. cine Merchant
Who Ntrks All Night

There's one man n Altoona. Pa
who d. esn't care o rap Tor daylight
av.ng lie rs Willm T. Gable, head
90 The William = Gable & GO Do
pJrmcut store Ills working hours
b,sin about 4 o'clock IN the after
noon and extend into the wee hours
90 the morning
Running the largest department
store between Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh at night is the job that
Gable has given himself for q mum
her of years. Instead of spending
his time during the hum and rush
! of business In daytime. b" prefers
10 do all the executive work and
planning Tor NJ. store Ia the quiet
scclusion ~ the midnight hour with
NO one near 90 iuirudc upon his
thoughts IN the little office surround
cd by the S,ygiln darkness NJ Tho
store. Here me- sits. night after
night planning tho program Tor The
next days business Sometime hr
takes @ stroll through The store. IN.
spcCi.uE the counter and window dis
PLAYS and tho .uugCmrnt ~ mrr-
chindisr and king mp schemes
! Tor their imp'u tnent
, This unusual policy ~ Cables has
proved 90 min 10 hr an cWincnily
satisfactory way nf handling the
problems of the store. without the
annoyance NJ interruptions 20 inter
Ter, with his concentration urou The
vitality importnnt questions that arise
/ from time to tive aud which hc In
yariahly settles himself leaving In
sriuciions fcr the staff which are
1 faithfully carried 1ut the next day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
Briti.h Store S'toug
Tor Classified Ads

ttI ~ eiift WIS
british merchants have q style all
~ their own when II comes To mcrt-
DDS 81 advertising w m" agony
columns ~ such paper a. the Time
and the Daily Tolcgraph one can see
such hriot frout-pIsc iions as tho
following
PUSSY FOOT install Flurcl soda
f0uutaips Apuly etc
nETTEP MY ~, hive Boot
and have the Hest
Another re.ailrt ddycgli"es as fnl-
lows.
4 PERFECT nay.
'T,fr'"g -l-sr ono nf \ GDys
MSNGLES and CO. The washing
den" carly
NucJnral Ow Tor walk win
baby IN onr of 4 Grays p\sSi
MITES.
Evruinr Nrrr oa PIANO en-
Z GRNMArHuNE supplied hy \
GOV
For the Esd OF : PERFECT
DAY Slccp an . ErpSTEAp SUPP
nlirI rs \ Cray. Cash or easy
I terms
In the suburb, 4? woman millinery
retailer. under The firm name ~ VII
/ licoui y Co. Spreads hir slrc,mcl
lcros, the street overhead anaonnc
! ius:
Nav we emphasize that
" bl0uscs ", specialize
] iinctr.e. tCo
am surc youll find
choicest selection and
Endless disnsy 81
N,ckwear and hosiery
To tempt you inside.
This woman has built up quite I
crcdiiablc connection through III.
persistent method Of linking mp ih.
store namc with the local ads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08

W Chance.
u you have raised the price because
The price Of wholesale Is so dear,
Some one will pass a lot Of laws
Aad curse you FOR profiteer.
But II you hold the price the same
In feyered hope Of winning folks
They'll SAY: Before the wartime
came.
Just think how he was SHINING
folks"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
President Pleased
With Precinct Vote
Secretary Declares
-nr A,.n-i-,.lPrr

WICHITA FALLS. May --pr.si
dent Wilson's nrst statement fuil0winl
the enhancement of the gtmiTistratiua
~ Tea1s d.lno-fsfs was contained d.
O. letter received tosiny from tif scr.
taly lo ph TumulU IS the Wichit-
Fals Record News
Mr Tumgliy's letter. which Wss o
reply tl 4 telegram saui hy ihe l.rrorc
Ness advising thr president ~ the auf
DomD Df thr precinct conventions vote
express 4 tI. presidents greet pleas
Hre Diurd hy fhs rruf ,f tE. Nlf.
The isttr VIs dated Mly 9
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
C.Htlr Bank statement


~ ssar~i-'sd pr-ss
~ STtN May "a otil fm .'li.
:a,ut O. iHa r"n'lfion W r'lt. lunE'
~ tn ,.o ~ lu iurss Mlv ith wI'
O. u,l t,.rs by tho Comptroller 81. Gu
sur u,r and BANKING.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
Michigan Youth
Given Life Term
On Murder Charge

y As10ftaiFd Tres
ipSTIAC. MiDh. Mly a jury On
circuit frrrf iate today found AHfHn
Eerf. Flint Michigan youth. guilty
of thr murder ~ Miss Vera Sehneider
tslsphgue operator WHOSE hudy was
found un the porch of an unuorupis :
dwelling In r. restricted roridsnce diA
urict here. April e.
Best vas sentenced % NE impr.sn
ment ~ the Marquette prison.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
JOHNSON NOT lCCEPT
iICE PRESIDENCY
ns A..o-inl..l %.

o. Ass0riHt~l prfss
MAsIiNGT, :. NHy IS n,iu. II
lpm Johu.1l has supplemented Co.,
abatement pi h, campaign wlull
HAT undvr no cirauas tro.s vnuld o.
accept thr nomination Soc me si.'
pa sid,u,y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
Nbri Mate G,h

IENpHlS-A Cl','lIrd sui'Dit'r
has won hour with tho Memphis
,Iuh boz 'h' Southern Ar"il'iun. d.
b. 'pat" AHrif A'rnd, Do. o. tmu-
"a DO ,lp.. tl,iri IT,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
Pls,ed Poksr. Too Rad

T0fT wuRTI. Texas May tn"
lat .f my $500 Too had. 4 w" Was
written ou tao 81 halls secured when
til. f,.L.r u..id.d gambling hols"
here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
ProfIirerlng CIlarers.
nv Associated Pro-.

nv Associated Press
wAsHlNGTON. Iav "a study Of
prunt.rtug iu Amsrit,n industry
made under M" -ull'iras e the RAILWAY
biuthogho~'s. ana present . Go the riit
road labor ho ~ irlry. support The
railway vur' dTmaud- i"r higher
pav aud REID. 10 char t,ut incr'1s
~ laN.r rrT rusH. Oh iHt o..
hiEh 'u#t 80 ls.u-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
Bank Gall.


WASHINGTON. May THE conn.
trollrr 90 currency today issus-i a onll
fuf fhr condition ~ ~ national hanks
q uae t.Q1c ~ bur!nria. May ith.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08

SCOLUMN b.
EDITED sY MANSFIELD + House E-,.s.

lin column which twice week viii news and
merchants sespeupc
ness and generally
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

nY NM. IN ADNANCE

MEMBER oF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Associated Press IL exclusively
sniIiled 20 the use fof republication %
~ news Dispatch credited 10 IN or
not otherwise credited in this paper anil
riso other local news published herein
All rights q puhllcsiion of especial
DISPATCHES herein are also --served.
Special Associated Press Leased
Wire Service
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08

Entered ns secund.class matter at the
posioffice ai Amarillo. Texas under tie
Act ~ March J. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08

Only Morning Ncwspape- In the Anna.
rllla country Covers the Panhandle ~
Texas. Eastern New Mexico. Southern
Colorado and Western Oklahoma from
twelve 60 twenty four hours IN advance
af Denver. Dallas. Fort Worth. Okla
honia City and other papers carrying
tclegqaFhic dispatches.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Concert by Clee and Mandolin
Clubs Next Friday

The Glee and Mandolin clubs of Co.
lumbia University and Amherst Col
lege will give their annual joint con-
cert at the Hotel Plaza on Friday even
ing, February 81. This concert will
be the only appearance Of the Amherst
clubs in the vicinity Of New York City
during the present sesson.
The Columbia specially men for the
concert will be William T. Taylor and
Richard L. Simon, Of New York City
Roland w. Wood, of Brooklyn, will be
featured by Amherst.
The Columbia clubs have Just finishe ID
successful trip through Massachu-
setts and upper New York State They
gave concerts in Worcester, Holyoke
and Pittsfield, Mass, and in Albany
Amsterdam and Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Dancing will follow the program,
"Lord Godfrey Amherst" "Hand Me
Down My Bonnet" Amherst Glee and
Mandolin clubs; deep River" by
Burleigh, Columbia Glee Club Octet;
College Medley, Amherst Mandolin
Club; Speciality, William T. Taylor, &C
companied by R. L. Simon; "Midsum-
mer Clouds" by Macdonald, Amher rst
Glee Club; Serenade by Drigo, "Stars
Columbia Mandolin Club; Good Lawd,
Pm Read )" Roland w. Wood; "Se-
crets," by Smith, "The Vamp," by
Gay. Columbia Glee Club; piano solo,
Richard l.. Simon; "Dardanella," Am
herst Mandolin Club; king Arthur
Amherst Glee Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Park Theater

"Ruddigore,' with its melodious
music, witty lines and humorous stu
ations, has so emphatically struck the
public fancy that the fifth week Of
this delightful Gilbert an& Sullivan
opera viii begin at the Park Theater
tomorrow evening. Not since "Er-
mimic" ran for 900 nights in New York
has there been such triumph for any
light musical work. Not only have
the residents of this city become en-
thusiastic about the opera, but parties
of music lovers and Gilbert and Sulli-
van enthusiasts have come from Phila4
delphia, Washington and Boston es-
pecially to hear it. From the latter
city there have been numerous people
who have made the trip to the Park
Theater for no other reason than to
listen to "Ruddigore"
Interest In the performance Of this
long neglected opera. which is an ab-
solute novelty to the present genera
tions of operagoers, has become SO
widespread that Mr. Hinshaw has been
besieged with offers from managers in
various parts of the country urging
him to bring his organization to their
respective cities for long engagements.
The cast includes William Danforth,
Frank Moulan. Craig Campbell, Her
bert Waterous. Cora Tracy, Gladys
Caldwell, Sarah Edwardss Bertram Pea
cock, Sallis Keith and Jean Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Peonle,s Liberty Chorus

The first concert by Advanced Unit
No. Of the Peoples Liberty Chorus
and Symphony Orchestra will be pre-
sented under the direction OF l.. Cami-
leri at Carnegie Hall, Friday evening,
February 81, at $3.50 o'clock.
This is the first of u series Of con-
certs which will be regularly presented
during the year. A feature Of the
evening will be a ten-minute address
by DR.. Henry van Dyke, honorary
chairman OF the Peoples Liberty Cho-
rus. his subject being Sing and March
Together" The program follows:
Overture, "Euryanthe" ............. Weber
Grsations HSmn s... IL. peoni.
'e" Josiah Booth
Symphonic poem (No- p, '-rasso" Lisst
Micaela's air t"Csrmen') ...:....... Bizet
Nine Marie Sundelius
Cherubim Song tNo ~. ID. S. Bortnyansky
Am Apha and Omega. ........ .Gounod
Sing and March Together"
Dr. Henry van Dyke
The Home Road. John A. Carpenter
The Harp That Once Through Tara'.
Halls ................ .IhomAs Moors
Sweet and Low. ......,... :......J. barnby
Audience and chorus
Ma,ehs Hongrolss. "Damnatisu d
Faust .ss>>s~~.ssss.s>s S3hdo
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

gifts-the silver mirror Of Bacchis, tho
courtesan; the ivory comb of Touni.
wife of the High Priest. and the pearl
necklace clasped around the neck Of the
goddess Aphrodite in the temple. Do
metrios Is appalled,. but swears o
fulfill her wishes She embraces him
and disappears.
Act 1.-THE temple guards and
eunuchs perform their sacred Offices In
the Temple of Aphrodite. Demetrios
enters the temple. He has committed
two Of the three crimes. He has stolen
the mirror from Bacchis and stabbed
Touni to take her comb. The celebra-
tion of the first day Of tho Aphrodisiacs
begins. Courtesans bring offerings to
the goddess. Rhodis and Myrto bring
a Gagged dove. Chrysis hands the High
Priest her bronze mirror, her copper
comb and her emeralds. When the
crowd leaves the temple Demetrios
snatches the necklace from the statue
sand disappears.
Act III-Durng the feats and bac-
chanale at the house of Bacchis the
theft Of the mirror is discovered.
Corinna, a slave, is accused and cruci-
fed. Chrysis is inwardly exultant
that her wish has been obeyed.
Act " rChrysis comes to the studio
of Demetrios to receive the gifts and
Bestow the reward. AS Demetrios
clasps her in his embrace the clamor
outside reminds him of his misdeeds,
In fit Of disgust he demands that the
beautiful woman shall not hoard her
treasures in secret, but appear, decked
with them, in public as an atonement.
He sends her away.
Act V Scene l. On the island Of
the lighthouse Of Alexandria tho
crowds discuss tho theft Of the mirror
and the cruciixion Of Corinna. Timon
announces the staying Of Touni and
the stealing Of her comb. Chrysis ap-
pears wrapped in long mantle. The
sacred courtesans and the temple
guards announce tho theft Of the
jewels from the temple. Suddenly
Chrysis appears on the highest bal
cony Of the lighthouse, the stolen
comb in her hair, the mirror In her
hand and the necklace about her
throat. Disclosed in fash Of light
ming the crowds think her the goddess
in person. Soon they realize the truth
and Chrysis is seized and taken to
prison.
Scene g The jailer brings q
poisoned goblet to Chrysis in her CELL
Demetrios arrives too late, to find her
dead.
Scene 3. Myrto and Rhodis, her
friends, bury Chrysis in the Garden
Of Harmanuhia
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Music Notes

Canon Winfred Douglas will sneak
on "The Religious Music Of the Middle
Ages" at the fifth Of the series Of lee.
ture musicians under the auspices OF
the advisory council OF the Schola Can
forum. on Thursday afternoon. Febru
aiy 26. at Mrs. Willard D. Straight
house, 1880 Fifth Avenue. The lectur
will be illustrated by selected choi
from the Schola Cantorum, which will.
sing some of tho finest examples Of
tho music OF the Church from the sew
enth to the sixteenth century, includ-
ing classical Gregoran plainsonq,
medieval plainsong, sequences, popu-
lar religious melodies and classic
polyphony.
Clarence Dickinson'a historical lee
ture recital at Union Theological Sem
mary, on Tuesday afternoon at q
O'Clock, will have for it's subject. emu
steal Form. an Outline Of It's Develop
ment from the Thirteenth to the Twen
tleth Century" He will be assisted by
Leslie Taylor, violinist; Ladislav Ur-
Jam Ecksteln. tympanist; a male quar-
tet and chorus.
At the Friday noon hour Of music at
the Brick Church a program of music
of England will be given by Clarence
Dickinson, organist, with Louise Hub
bard, soprano, and Rebecca Clarke,
viola.
Maria Winetzjaka, mezzo-soprano.
will make her first appearance Of the
season at Carnegie Hall on the even
ing Of March 2. A feature Of her pro-
gram will be group of folksongs from
the Ukraine, some of which have been
rearranged by herself Compositions
by the modern Russians and other
songs in French, Italian, Spanish and
English, as we'll as opera airs. will be
included among her offerings.
The second New York recital of
Louis Gravcure, barytone, will take
place in Aeolian Hall next Saturday
evening. His opening group will con-
sist of five songs by Moussorgsky. The
second group consists Of four Belgian
songs by Lodewijk Mortelmans. This
will be the first time these songs have
been sung in this country. Four French
songs will comprise the third group.
The fourth group consists Of six old
English poems, some dating back to
1855, set to music by Bryceson Ire
harne. The last group consists Of four
songs by American composers, Alice
Barnett, Ward Stephens, Fay Foster
and Bainbridge Crist.
Nine. Ruano Boguslav, singer of
gypsy and Slavic folksongs. will re-
peat her recital on March Z at the
Greenwich Village Theater. She will
a group of new songs sung
in the United States for the first time.
Miss Edwine Behre, pianist, will give
her first New York recital Sunday
evening, February 20, at the Garrick
Theater.
Maurice Dumesnil, French pianist,
will give his third recital of the season
at Aeolian Hall, Tuesday afternoon,
March 2.
Josef Hofmann will make his last
appearance for the season in his third
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

The Women's Orchestral Club, of
this city, which is under the direction
of Sander Harmati, of the Letz Quartet,
will play this evening at 8 O'Clock at
the Church Of the Strangers, in West
Fifty-seventh Street. This organization,
now in it's sixth season, is string or
chestra of about twenty-five players.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
*. What the Musicians Are D0in6

tures which has long had a high repute.
Dir. Mccormick brought his treasures
together slowly. during a period of
twenty-five years, often watching and
waiting for prizes from noted English
collections. The portraits by Gainsbor-
ough, Reynolds and their circle are of
unusual quality. The Landscapes will
awaken special interest, as they cover
every important phase Of the school,
Gainsborough and Constable are we'll
represented. and there are two impor-
tant Turner's. There are examples of
Old Crome, Cotman, Nasmyth, Boning-
ton and others. The landscape contin-
gent, in short, promises to make sen
sation. The Continental paintings are
portraits by Holbein, Moro, Janssens
and Mierevelt.
When an imposing group Of paintings
by Frits Thaulow was lately dispersed
at the American Art Galleries it came
as q surprise and it seemed unlikely that
its effect would be soon repeated. There
is, however, an uncommonly good COL
lection Of light oils and one pastel by
this artist now accessible at the Howard
Young gallery. 1t Is good because it
contains none Of the potboilers which
hurt his repute, but is made up of hand
some, spontaneously conceived ex-
amples.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Alessandro Bonci, Margarete Matte
nauer and Toscha Seidel will appear to-
gether in recital at the Hippodrome on
the afternoon of March 7.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Mr.. Charles Burchaeld, a young
artist who comes from Salem, Ohio, is
making his first exhibition In New York.
1t is held at the Kevorkian gallery. He
has painted in water color the houses
and scenes of his simple Western en-
vironment. The discipline Of instruc-
tion has not gone very far with him
and he is sadly inadequate in the tire
ment Of form. His buildings sag and
lean, with little reference to the ways
of solid bodies or the laws of perspec-
tive. His trees and his skies are odd
affairs. But he has an instructive feel
Ing for ground forms. and We can imag-
inc from this and from certain
breadth Of attack which he suggests
that he might be developed into an ar
tist of authentic power. At present his
talent is struggling to find its way to
tho surface.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

At his only New York recital of the
season, on Thursday evening, March IL,
at Aeolian Hall, Roland w. Hayes,
negro tenor, will have a group of Afro
American songs >n his program, as we'll
as several numbers by modern negro
composers, including Gerald Tyler, Nora
Douglas Holt and Daisy Tapley.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Mrs. Martha Phillips will give a
song recital in Aeolian Hall on Monday
evening, March /.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

At the new REIN gallery there is a
collection of seventeen paintings by
Miss Helen NJ. Turner. Her work. az
we have occasionally encountered it at
the Academy or elsewhere, has so far
disclosed kinship with the work Of
tho late Alden Weir that we have won
dered II Miss Turner was a disciple Of
his. 1t appears, however, that she was
never Weir's pupil, and has, indeed, not
subjected herself to his influence. but
has developed from her own resources
the qualities which give distinction to
her art. It has distinction not only in
color and execution but in the unde-
finable elements which determine
point Of view. There is an original
sense Of beauty in these studies Of
feminine types and in the few hints Of
landscape that Miss Turner offers US.
Her work gives fresh and delightful
sensation.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

At the Babcock gallery there is an
exhibition Of landscapes by Mr.. Eugene
V. Brewster. We are glad to note that
at this place also Mr.. Edward A..
Kramer has followed the suggestion we
made on tho occasion Of his too large
exhibition at the Anderson Galleries.
He now shows small group of his
landscapes, a much better way of bring
ing out the delicate qualities of his
work.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

There will be placed on exhibition
at the American Art Galleries. early in
April, the collection Of early English
portraits and landscapes formed by the
late r. Hall Mecormick. Of Chicago.
The sale viii dsspsrss . bsdy ef pic
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

The Elshuco Trio will give their third
and last concert for the season in
Aeolian Hall on Monday evening,
March 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Tho several ons-man shows which
have been on view at tho Knoedler gal
lery are now withdrawn. Mr.. Everett
Shinn takes up the succession with a
collection Of paintings. pastels and
drawings.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

piano recital in Carnegie Hall on Sat
urday afternoon, March 13.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions
Continued from page fve

Continued from page foe
ure, sculpturally immobile. The varia-
tions are perceptible in the development
Of that fine and pure draftsmanship
which was the peculiar vehicle of the
Chinese. The broad fields Of fiat color
are often very beautiful. Some, but not
by any means all, Of these examples
imprcssively illustrate a great tradi-
tion.