davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Leaves Rule Shop After
 49 Years of Service

Tobias Diehl of 1@G Winthrop street, for 49 years an employe of the Stanley Rule and Level Co. has tcndered his resignation as foreman at the plant and has severed his con- ncctions there. Mr piehl Was cm- ploynf as foreman for over @5 years.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Michael kOLY

Michael Kozy, 36, died this morn- ing at his home on 37 Hubert street. He is survived by his wife and daughter Catherine, and q sister, Rose Gontarsli Of Main street. Funeral arrangcments arc incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Mrs. Mary X, Keith,

Funeral exercises for Mrs. Mary Keith were held from the late home 169 Monroe street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev, William Ross, pastor of tho First Baptist church, offici- atcd and burial was in FairyicW cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Special Notice

l.. E. Penfield Camp Sons Of Vet eran Auxiliary will hold a food and apron sale, Wednesday, Nov. H., at 2:3O. Public whist at S:30 at Junior Mechanics Hall, Glen St.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Deaths S
.AlllCrt Gl Lane.

Albert G. Lane. 50, of 561 Main street, died at the New Britain Gen. oral hospital shortly after ? o'clock this afternoon Lane was paper hanger by trade and a member of the local painters union. The funeral arrangements in charge of Joseph NaffcN are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
TREASTRY SENTIMENT

Treasury balance ....-.. SlN>,o%@,p iS EXCHANGES X BALANCES
 New York - Exchanges, S4?,ooo,- 0h0: balances, 1o7,0Nn, nnN.
 Boston - Exchanges, 61,ooo."oo; balances. 3n.0o0.0oh.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
WaH Street Briefs

Aided by heavy purchases by tho railroads, the unlillrd tonnage, stagcment Of the L. $, Steel cor roration for October to be mado public tomorrow. is expected to show an increase of more than S75,00U ions compared with the gain Of gQi4ai tons reported for seplem- bcr, In more optimistic quarters, estimates place the figures us high as i91,hQO ions, Railroad buying of rails alone last month exceeded L. o0Q,Q0u tons,
 slles of passenger automobiles by tho Pierce Arrow Motor Car Co.,. In october were SI per cent larger than the same month last year while the truck and bus business h. creased 52 per cent.
 NJ, F.. Forbes, president, said tho rompany's plants were running at fnll capacity and he looked for con- tinuel high sales the rest of the year owing 10 the healthy condition of business throughout the country
 Standard Tank Gar Co.,, has re. Ceiycd orders for cars and railway equipment exceeding s5o0,0e0 in. cuding 500 coal cars for the rcnn. sylvania railroad and 100 tank cars for the Sun Oil Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

Robert B. Prout. Sh Louis auto salesman. lost S1,5o0 betting on the ponies al East St- Louis, H. Now he's sued to get the money back, under forgotten Illinois law that enables a loser to sue the man that won from him. He also asks damag ges for being elected from the race track.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

Miss Rita Jarris. 1S-year-old daughter of q farmer living near Memphis. Tenn. won a Sl,00e re- ward for the capture of three bank robbers who had broken jail. She discovered them hiding on her fathers farm, led a posse to the spot and the men were recaptured.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
LOCAL STOCKS
Insurance StOCl, ;

Furnished by Putnam X CoD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26
,GAsToN DE In
EN- ,JuANA DIAz rERECTo
AHoGApA UNA NINA Y FAILE
cIo uN Eo1rERE A coNsE.
cUENCLAs DE UN GoIPE RE
cIBIDo EN- Ell cBREBRo

Tuana Dtaz, abril "a. 4.-En ei
Rarrio cintrona, HiginiO Leon, de
46 amos, natural de Ponce y resi-.
dente en- Ia Colonia Ursula'' de
los sres serfalles, Sues, montaba
I'm cabalIo iba en- dtrecci6n sp
casa, perc, al pasar frente al sttio
I q Pastillo 50 espant6 el animal
y echo al jinete a terra, recibien.
do tan fuerte golpe en- eli cerebro
que falleci6 momentos despues de
ser conducido su residencia.
En- el Barrio Rio Cahas- -Abajo,
en- La manana del dia 20 del CO.
rrients, Sc cay6 dentro de una zan-
ia de riego, en-, los terrenos de Ia
Central Boca-Chica, y pereci6 aho-
gada la nina Catalina Rivera, como
&c un afo de edad, blanca hija
de Ramon Rivera, vecino de dicho
barrio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26
Ia CASA DE
PUERTO RICO

PUERTO RICO
Reina inesitada animaci6n en,ge
todos los elsmentos qus forman la
to'ona Pue-torviquesa, para aSs-
t'r al hale irangural qpe el, dir
teinte Y cinco de este mes. ce'e-
bra II CASA DE PUERTO RI
co... cc~n die en-. mi cr6nica an
tsrLo-. el baf;e' gus ha de celah-ar-
- $40 sov fsctaesas aeanteei-
rtea.oS, ep~a ,sn hasle de 'useve !,
aOnds La bl9ne "a insnacu ada de
Ia muier PrsrtorriqHeAa = DE- IA
Dtminicans, hahra de coufnndirse
en- estrecho sbraao con IA hlaneu-
ra sin nsacn'a de ma sans sla7r-a
y de ma cutta expansion Todo
Ia de ser al1. blanco, tnpoluto CO.
mo ss el alma de Ia Patrls chi-
ca, cue estara esa noche de ale
gra. en- ma e-saaea cordialdad, con
Ell alma Dominicana.
verdadnyamenfe la .scasa de
Fnerto Eico", ha ventdo lienor
una gran nseesidad en- esta TERRA
hsrmana .hospstalaria. Is III
paente por dande Ii crltura Pa~r.
torr qrefa Sc abre paso franc, en-
la cuba sociedad 1ooninicana. rs
un lozo sndestructible o'.e mos acor-
ca mas. y hace que las dos Anti
las hermsnas, tengan I'M acs.e:a
gsfsato mas confraternal, y ope
nuestros LAGOS espiritnales. SC anu
den mas estrecha1nente en- una SIN
.eera canaraderia.
TOdo 10 que mas vale = pesa
entire los clementos Domin!canos
que conviven en- La Roulaca, han
hecho su soicitud de ingreea como
socios activos de La CASA DE
PUERTO RICO. Y La casa DE
PUERTO RICO lie ha. alberto de
par en- par sus puertas. Fnestros
sa'ones So veran prestigiados en- la
noche del veinte v cinco de este
Tea, que es una noche de issta Y
de alegria para todos los Pas.,ta-
rr1qnenos, con Ia presencia le Ia
c1'lta iuventud dominicana, resi-.
dents en- este pueblo y San Pc
dro de Macorfs. Bajo la blancura
de nuestro techo solariego desfila-
ran muchas bellezas donilucanas,
hacienda ostentaci6n v alards de
sus triunfales encantos, ) de sur
dulces simpstfas. r nuestyss jovs.
mes ctltos y galantes hacienda ae-
froche de su gaianterfa, de s:graba-
ran ba5o la ndsica lenta de IN
! 5A.vals", nliichas flores de .lusi6n
~ de esperanza, me elias ainables
recc B ran en- e1 azul carastiliO de
sus ensuenOs bellies. Argentina Du-
luc, Josenna Romanacce, chel'ta
soto, HEargot oarrtdo, Emma Cine
bra, Tatlca soto, Pfrsta Garrido.
celeste Pereira, y Ninita Garri-
90 todo este puaado de flores del
- ~ sta- Ns
sar1fn dointuicano, daran realce q
ME ia fiesta con q brfttc genta
de sus bel.ozas, ' con el perrin =
galante de sus simpatias, tEf Gro
nista desde. ahora, dsshoja tim da
u5ente para Nlntts, una for de 81
honda melancholy
r~Tsr xDxyT@rAv]as
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26

u
v-.s, Ass4s ca p2--asr vaesto nnea-
-. t4.--S ~ Os44es le4sa444Css : aanlGa
eSs--Iils - = nSetlA.sAlia. . ,l..al-ta Gds es
tassslA.o ae AsDs.vfos ss40Aes psE
~ t0-asal~4s 9.s-s sis..s lee----. .u1a,> pS-
80 s44--psS-sA, = ssaE tlAe0 .ce.ro
y aulable, es san duda la canada
"a, 4la.ss 4..eaAa, con mas
sasailOs leteucss en- este torneo 90
gen ii bslle1s - So
81 sgCe elt vctos ana ee44tu nor
domtnlcaaa, teda gsntttssa 3 toda
tt.lx.oa d, JessaAls. Ko.aanaecs. Rlan-
ca como un lirio, -fuga2 como una
4 siosS bella cs11c in saeho de
amer, la du.ce princesita de Cotty,
harla una Rsfna triungadora. 2
Afargot Garrido, dulcs gitanilla de
essa terra dominicana, que ttene
tedo Ell corage de este sol tropical
en- Las ardientes pupilas de sEs
CLOS, es sin duda otra candidate
que rerne excepcionales condtciones
para ser nuestra gentil SOberana.
Y Matilde Rivera, otra Aor> de Bo-l
rirqnen. e;egante y atractiva que
tuenta, cen svn ainn6mero de sim
patizadorss, quienes estan dispues-
tos coronarla, a fuego y a san
gre, y Emma Ginehra, La chiqnilla
que no pesa nada. que es hecha de
encs jes, de flores, y de piuma, La
cue ha prendtdo en- cada coraz6n
una nor de simpatfa, Y en- cada al
ma ma sontisa de esperanza.... Es-
Ia ch;cuilla sdoroxla, es una de las
candidates. CUE por todos sEs me-
rttos, todos sus encantos, ocupa
un puestc de distinction entro toda
ls juvensvd galante, que no es-
camoteara medios para llevarla al
trono do la RelIeza y de La Ora
cia,
Asi es, que con estas candidates..
todas belIas, todas fuertes, con el
sinnumero de admiradores con que
cuentan este quito torneO ha de
resnltar animado y espl6ndido.
~ 7
acknowledgements Ell sxito que ha
de obtener la CASA DE PUERTO
RIcos', en- la noche de su insugu-
raci6n, Sc debe en- gran parte a
los entusiasrnos desplegadns FOR
su dlgIia Prestdente don Jose A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26
TIL RETNADo

1serc ls nots rsas estq = snst-
ia ia = : eesss are Ia DE- "a
lebrerss en- los lu]Osos salones 5s
Ia CASA DE PUERTO RICO
es SIN duda alguna. el pugtlato que
axists entire Ia juventud galante,
para sacar triunfadOra Ia Rel
ma que ha de ser Reina de la ties-
ia, y Reina de todos los corazones.
En- Ell segundo escrutinio cele-
hrado. entire las candidates en- iu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26
TrTrr.K acfzALAs.

: stes 9%ts ett - sf-ss
s. cierro Ssta cr6nica con un sa-
i6a6 para Ia distinguida y hella
srta. Titiia7 chaIas, de la buSaia
sociedad eMacorisana, quien ha ss
nido a pasar una tempofada de
tscteo Z d Romans So GOspcaa Ia
gentil anliguita, en- Is culta resi-
dencia del texceiente cabaiicrC, macs
TO partfctlar amigo, don Angel
kSmsnaece. Desea1nos a Titila, si'E
rante 81 sstadia en- ell seno de 'es-
"a sociedad, toda clase de glatss
n rres:ones v de agradab'es sor,
rrssas- Y que sean srts sonrisas dul
ces noaas de espsranzas, para aqunl
q eta ssbs, Que esta snfermso a.
:GAsroN DE In
La Iomaua,
hIri1 1926.
ID
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26
GRATIS A. LAS. DAMAS

Este bonito esuche de hermosura PINTADO MANO con
po motas apfz de los labios espejitos; Sc
evareDcs GRATIS 0da opradora de de nuestros
Evening star., 1925-04-26

morist. The maps now on view are of
the heart of London, and of kensing-
ton Gardens, Peter Pans home. They
are delightful. Mcdonald Gill is the
author of map of fairyland. by
means of which one can visit all of
those places made famous by Grimm
and other well known chroniclers.
There is in the same section of this
exhibition a delightful poster of the
zoo, a wheel with animals in slhou-
cite galloping in circle.
The charm of all these posters is
that while they qualify for advertis-
ing purposes, delivering their message
forcibly and instantly. they also con-
form to every requirement of art in
the matter of composition, craftsman
ship and color. The French and Bel
gian posters likewise possess genuine
artistic quality. The Italian posters,
while perhaps falling a little short in
this particular, make amends through
their pictorial interest and colorful
quality. We in America have much to
learn in this particular though be it
said that some of the best of the Lon
don commercial posters have been
done by a citizen of the United States
sojourning in England, Mcknight
Kauffer
AT the Arts Club, 2017 l street,
three very engaging exhibitions are
now on view. In the reception
Evening star., 1925-04-26

lection The late Senator Clark was
not one who purchased on the advice
of experts. nor had he the collector S
instinct He bought what he liked
and what appealed to him person
ally, and he bought nothing that did
not have inherent beauty. 1t was
nothing TO him if a work were rare or
If it filled a gap in his collection or
represented a certain phase or other.
To the contrary. the determining fac
tor was whether it made appeal to
him, whether he found in that par
ticular painting or object esthetic ap-
peal. In this way this particular col
lection is much more representative
of the individual collector than al
most any American collection which
could be named. and ii is probably for
this very reason, because he himself
chose these works. lovingly. admir-
ingly. and cherished them for their
own interest that he so eagerly de-
sired that they be kept together.
Such a collection would enrich the
Corcoran Gallery of Art and enlarge
its scope. It has not at present how
ever, available space to accommodate
it. 1t has abundant land on which tc
build, but it has not sufficient funds
for such purpose. The question, there
fore. will probably resolve itself into
one of ways and means. and whether
or not. the Clark collection will find
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
American Federation of Arts. Art in
Our Country, Handbook. Ref.
Ws3-Am37.
The Booklovers' Reading Club. Flor
ence in Art and Literature. 1901.
W35F-B64.
Buschor. Ernst. Greek Vase Painting.
1922. WKT-B96.
Butler, H. c. Scotland's Ruined Alb
beys. 1899. WGK-B975s.
Butler, II. r Painter and Space.
WPD.B97.
Chase, G. II. Greek and Roman Sculp-
ture in American Collections.
Fry, r. E. Vision and Design. w
F94v.
Havell, f. B. Handbook of Indian
Art. 1920. W69H29.
Hind. c. l.. Landscape Painting From
Giotto to the Present Day. Vol. l.
WPS.H5S3.
Holmes. G. s. Lenox China. wKT-
H73l.
Hubbard. e. H, ed. On Making and
Collecting Etchings. 1928. WQT-
1850
Jacobs. Michel. The Art of Colour.
WPC-J152.
Matthias. NJ. E. The Beginnings of
Art in the Public Schools. WB-
M424.
Orpen, Sir William, ed. The Outline
of Art. W11-Or73o.
Pach. Walter. The Masters of Modern
Art. W157-P11.
Rosenberg. Manuel. Practical Art.
WM.R726p.
Sheriff., c. Fl. Stained Glass Tours in
Spain and Flanders. WKR-S -Sh57sp.
Solomon, S. j. The Practice of Oil
Painting. WPI-So4.
Strzygowski, josef. Origin of Chris.
tian Church Art. 1923. WGK-
StS9E.
| Sullivan, E. ]. Line; an Art Study
WM.Su55l.
Tarbell. H. E.. How to Chalk Talk.
wMT-T17.
Woodcarving. 1921. WK-WS54.
Artists and Their Work.
| Henri, Robert. Robert Henri, comp.
by Nathaniel Pousette-Dart. 1928
| W10-HSs7
Holme, Geoffrey, ed Masters OF
| Water.C Color Painting 1929
Ref. WPH-H73m.
| Homer, Winslow Winslow Homer
compiled by Nathaniel Pousette
Dart W10-H753.
Lavery, Felix. Raphael. 1922. W10
l. RtSl
McSpadden, J. W. Famous Sculptors
of America. W10-9M246f.
Mills. J. 8. Life and Letters of Sir
I Hubert Herkomer. W10-H425m
| Painters and ScuIptors' Gallery Asso
citation, New York. Exhibition OF
! Works of John Singer Sargent
W10-Sa74p.
1 Shannon NJ. A. S. Boston DAYS ot
William Morris Hunt. W10-H91Ss.
Simmons, Edward. From Seven tc
| Seventy. 1922 W10-Si46.
i Sir William Orpen. 1928. Ref W10
OTIS.
..Sutro. - Mrs .Es-iS. !. Nicolas Pouasin
w1o.pS6fs.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Week Vacation Is Prize.

A poster contest advertising the Y.
W. c. A. Vacation Lodge, at Cherry
dale, Va, and Kamp kahlert on West
River, Galloways, Md, begins tomor-
row morning. The contest is open TO
any one. Posters must be sent TO GA
E street northwest, by pm, May IL.
The winner of the contest will be an
nounced May IA, at which time all
posters will be exhibited at the ad.
ministration building.
In judging the posters, the commit
tee of local artists will take into con-
sideration the subject matter. the
lines, color. and advertising value.
As prize for the best poster. a
weeks residence at either Vacation
Lodge or kamp kahlert will be given
at any time during the Summer. In
event that the winner would not meet
the requirements of either camp. he
or she may present the week 5 NaCa-
ton TO some young girl.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
The Seven Sleepers
A Thrilling Novel of International Intrigue
FRANCIS BEEDING

You blundering jackass,' he roar
ed. What in heavens name have
you done now"
Il couldn't help it," l replied in a
weak voice. raising myself on my
elbow. II went straight to the sta
ton this evening after l left you, but
remembered at the last moment that
| had left some luggage here"
Luggage, roared Fritz What
on earth were YOU doing with lug
gage in this hotel?'
Il took room here on my arrival
in Basel. / came along to pick it up
and was suddenly assaulted by those
two men. They doped me just before
you arTived. You'll catch them il
you're quick. l can't come with you,
I'm finished for the moment" and l
sank back with a groan.
"HHe's right" said Schrecker-
mann, who had been untying my
bonds. Quick. major, let's follow
them. We must leave Won En-
merich."
Fritz glared az me fiercely, and then
turned and followed Schreckermann,
who was already halfway out of the
room.
You'll hear of this from the Pro-
fessor,'' he flung back at me over his
shoulder, and on that he disappeared
through the door
Continued IN Tomorrow's StarD
Evening star., 1925-04-26

perna nent placement in Washington
will, in all probability. depend upon
whether or not a suitable building &c
| be added as a wing to the present
Corcoran Gallery OF Art can be pro
| vided.
THE exhibition of advertising post.
ters of foreign railways which is
being held on the tenth floor of the
Transportation Building, Seventeenth
and II streets, announced for April 20
to %. will be continued until the end
of the month, owing to the very gen
eral interest it has awakened. 1t is a
colorful and exceedingly interesting
showing and one which could not pos
sibly fail to create favorable impress
sion. ..
The London, Midland and Scottish
railways have shown themselves ex.
tremely astute in securing the serv-
ices of such artists as Sir William Or
pen. George Clausen, Cayley Robinson,
Maurice Griffenhagen and other Royal
Academicians to design their posters
for them. The London and South
western Railway has followed in the
same lead and can boast an admirable
poster, 1.-The Border Bridge" by no
less distinguished artist than Frank
Brangwyn.
But TO return to the London Midland
and Scottish section: The Orpen post
er Is entitled. 1.-The Night Mall" and
shows a fireman firing up an engine,
the engineer silhouetted against the
light in the cab--a powerful and strik-
ing work. Maurice Griffenhagen' S
contribution is 1.-The Gateway to Scot
land" George Clausen shows pic
torial composition, British Industries
Coal" evidencing the picturesque
ness of toll. or, as Joseph Pennsllscall-
ed 1t once, "the wonder of work. "
Cayley Robinson's compositions would
all make excellent mural paintings,
and are, in fact, not a little reminis-
cent of the style of Puvis de Cha
vannes, the greatest mural painter OF
our day.
Two extremely engaging British
posters got out by the Underground
Electric Railways of London are of
comic character similar in vein to
their now celebrated wonder ground
map of London. Every little house is
shown, the Serpentine appears as a
real dragon, the busses roll to and fro,
and all sorts of funny little jests ap-
pear in unexpected places. The de-
signer, Mcdonald Gill, is a real hu-
Evening star., 1925-04-26
New Books at the Public Library

Thayer. A H. Abbott H. Thayer,
comp. by n. Pousette-Dart. W10-
1889.
William Nicholson. 1923. Ref. W1o-
N52.
Industrial and Commercial Art.
Baud. .Bovy, Daniel. Peasant Art in
Switzerland. Ref. WS3s-B32.
Cole, Herbert. Heraldry and Floral
Forms as Used in Decoration. 1922.
WS-C673h.
Davidson, p. w. Decorative Leather
work WSL-D2s.
Erdmann, Alfred, and Braun, A. A.
Decorative Writing and Arrange
ment of Lettering. 1923. VISA.
Er24.
Fales. Mrs. w. S. A Simple Course in
Home Decorating. WSH-F1S3s.
Grand Rapids Fiber Cord Co., Grand
Rapids. Mich. Art Fiber Weaving.
WSBB-G76.
Hackleman, C. w. Commercial En-
craving and Printing. 1921. WOW
H113.
Herring, o. C. Economy in Home
Building. WIM-H427e.
Hopkins. H. P. Sources of Memorial
Ornamentation. WS-H774s.
The House Beautiful Building Annual,
1870. w 1M-11olO.
Perkins, j. f. The Amateur Poster
Maker. WSPO-P415.
Seal. E. d. Furnishing the Little
House WSH-Se15f.
Salaman. NJ. c. British Book Illustra-
ton Yesterday and Today. Ref.
WSB-Sa33.
Svensen, c. L. The Art of Lettering.
WSA-Sv2.
Tannahir, S. B. P's and Q's. VISA
T156p.
Architecture.
Adams, F. ]. Manual Of Office Prac-
tice for the Architectural Worker.
WF-6Ad1.
Ballinger Co. Buildings for Commerce
and Industry. WIP-B214. $50.
Benson, A. c., and Weaver, Sir Law.
renee, eds. Everybody's Book of
the Queens Dolls House. wFD.
B448
Brooks, A. NJ. Architecture. WF32.
Bio.
Curtis, N. C. Elements of Graphics.
:, WFD-C94.
Elwood, f. G. Problems in Architec.
tural Drawing. WFD-Els.
Gilman, Roger. Great Styles of In
terror Architecture. Ref. WFF-
G42.
Mumford, Lewis. Sticks and Stones
WFs3-M916s.
Rouillion, Louis, and Ramsey, C. G
Architectural Details. WFD.R754
Rutter, Frank. The Poetry Of Archi,
lecture. WFA-R93.
Watson, F. r. Acoustics of Buildings.
1923. WFZ-W33.
Furniture and Antiques.
Felice, Roger de. French Furniture in
the Middle Ages and Under Louis
XIII. 1923. WW-F334fbE.
| Hunter, G. l.. Decorative Furniture
Ref. WW-H91S.
| Fitchfield Frederick. Antiques, Gen
uine and Spurious. 1921. Ref
| WYZ-L71.
| Tipping. H. A. English Furniture ot
| the Gabrielle Period. 1922. WW-T49
Williamson, G. C. The Amateur Cel
tector. Wyz.W676.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

n Y)W that the Metropolitan Mu.
scum of Art has declined the
VI Clark collection, it is for the
1 Corcoran Gallery of Art. in
this city, to decide whether or
Got it can and will accept the munif-
cent gift. 1t will be in many ways Il
difficult question for the board of
.custees, as there is much to he said
IL roth sides. They will have four
months in which TO arrive at deci-
sion.
The declination OF the collection by
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art was
no surprise; in fact, it was a foregone
conclusion. The Metropolitan Museum
is at present pressed for space and.
valuable as are the exhibits included
in the Clark collection. they do not
represent either schools or depart
ments which are unrepresented at the
present time in the great Metropoli-
tan collections. Furthermore. it is the
policy of the Metropolitan Museum to
arrange its exhibits chronologically
md departmentally. in order TO make
them of the utmost educational value.
one of the conditions of gift of the
Clark collection is that it shall be held
and exhibited as a unit and not dis
tributed.
The position of the Corcoran Gal
lery is very different in many ways.
To a very small extent would the
Clark collection duplicate its present
possessions. This collection is rich in
objects OF art. When, some years ago,
the Washington Society of the Fine
Arts held a notable exhibition of tap
estries and textiles in the Corcorar
Gallery among the most important of
the exhibits was the series of tapes
tries lent by Senator Clark. Those
who have had the good fortune to visit
the Clark home in New York will re-
call the sumptuousness of the eX-
hibits outside of the realm of paint
ing-the Chinese porcelains. the rugs.
the textiles, all of which are included
in the gift.
Washingtonians have had opportu
nifty from time to time TO see certain
of the pictures which Senator Clark
bought. He lent to the Corcoran Gal
lery, ii will be remembered. for con-
siderable period his painting by Alb
hey, The Trial OF Queen Catherine" "
His collection is particularly rich in
landscapes by Corot. He has a few
very beautiful works by the English
masters and those of the still older
schools. Ert it is q miscellaneous col
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Army Officers Transferred.

Lieut.. Col. John H. Read, jr., 0Edr
nance Department, has been transfer
red from Baltimore, Md, to Spring
field, Mass; Maj Harry +. Kutz Qt1F
nance Department, from the War De.
partment to Baltimore; Capt. Charles
A. Easterbrook Field Artillery. fre4n
the War Department to Fort sS7l =
Okla; Capt. Charles L. Coulter ,IH,
fantry, from the Army War College,
to the 29th Infantry, at Fort Bennipa.
Ga, and First Lieut.. Edward NJ. Tay-
lor, 10Th Field Artillery. from Fort
Evening star., 1925-04-26

DIR. William Mather Lewis, presi
dent of George Washington Univer.
sity, will speak on encouragement. .
before officers and teachers of the col
ored public schools next Wednesday
at 3 pm. at Dunbar High School. All
school authorities of Divisions 10 tc
13 have been notified, by the superin-
tendent's Office. of the meeting. which
will be similar to one held recently
for teachers of the white divisions.