THE AMERICAN-SC AN DIN AVI AN REVIEW 
181 
From New York the Exhibition was sent 
to Jamestown to be shown there under the 
auspices of the local Chapter. A circuit of 
several months has been arranged for the 
Sandzen paintings by Director William H. 
Fox of the Brooklyn Museum. The final ex¬ 
hibition of the circuit will probably be in 
Minneapolis in the fall of 1922. 
Brandes’s Eightieth Birthday 
In celebration of the eightieth birthday of 
Georg Brandes, the New York Chapter gave 
a supper and dance at the Hotel Plaza on 
the evening of February 4. Miss Margaret 
Wycherly, who introduced Eyvind of the Hills 
at the Greenwich Village Theatre last year, 
read an ode to Dr. Brandes by Albert van 
Sand; and brief addresses on “Brandes the 
Internationalist” and “Brandes the Critic” 
were delivered by Professor Robert Herndon 
Fife of Columbia and Professor Henry Wads¬ 
worth Longfellow Dana of Harvard. 
California Chapter 
At the annual meeting of the Trustees, a 
petition for a Charter of the California Chap¬ 
ter to which eighty-five signatures were 
attached, was considered and a resolution 
granting the Charter was passed unanimously. 
The petition was received at the office of the 
Foundation on the day of the annual meeting 
of the New York Chapter and negotiations for 
an entente cordiale between the chapters 
farthest east and farthest west were imme¬ 
diately initiated. The two anchor-posts for 
the Foundation’s chain of Chapters have now 
been placed! 
The Students’ Tour 
Readers of the Review who plan to par¬ 
ticipate in the Students’ Tour to the Scandi¬ 
navian countries should apply immediately to 
the director, Mr. Irwin Smith, SO East 42nd 
Street, New York, for a chart of staterooms. 
It must be remembered that the members of 
the group going to Denmark, Norway, and 
Sweden will have to compete for reservations 
with members of three other tours. The 
Cunard liner Saxonia has been reserved for 
the International Students’ Tours. 
Lectures on board ship and also in Copen¬ 
hagen, Christiania, and Stockholm will be ar¬ 
ranged by Professor A. B. Benson, of Yale 
University, who will accompany the group. 
Among the lectures already planned is one on 
the Oseberg Ship by Professor Brogger, 
whose article on this subject appeared in a 
recent number of the Review. 
Life Associates of the Foundation 
J. M. Anderson.Boston 
John Aspegren.New York 
Mrs. Lucille Aspegren.New York 
Carl G. Barth.Philadelphia 
Johan Baumann.Christiania, Norway 
P. T. Berg.Djursholm, Sweden 
John G. Bergquist.New York 
R. Bernstrom.Stockholm, Sweden 
C. Edward Billquist.New York 
Gust. Carlson.Duluth, Minn. 
Adolph Christensen.Philadelphia 
Arthur H. Clark.New York 
W. R. Coe.. . .New York 
Mrs. H. C. Cronemeyer.Brooklyn 
Charles Deering.Buena Vista, Fla. 
J. J. Eklund...Duluth, Minn. 
Martin F. Falk.Minneapolis 
K. E. Froander.Stockholm, Sweden 
Carl Gabrielson.Syracuse, N. Y. 
John A. Gade.New York 
Edward F. Geer.New York 
John D. Hage. v . .New York 
Charles S. Haight.New York 
J. W. H. Hamilton.New York 
Christoffer Hannevig. ..Christiania, Norway 
Oscar H. Haugan.Evanston, Ill. 
Edwin O. Holter.New York 
F. W. Hvoslef.New York 
James H. Hyde.Paris, France 
A. F. Klaveness.Christiania, Norway 
Hans Lagerlof.New York 
Kr. Lehmkuhl.Bergen, Norway 
M. J. Lehmann.Seattle 
Erik O. Lindblom.San Francisco 
Hjalmar Lundbolm.Kiruna, Sweden 
A. P. Lundin.New York 
Johan L. Mowinckel.Bergen, Norway 
A. R. Nordvall.Stockholm 
Tinius Olsen. Philadelphia 
A. V. Ostrom.New York 
A. E. Paulson.New York 
C. S. Peterson. Chicago 
W. A. Peterson.Chicago 
F. C. W. Rambusch.New York 
A. Reimann.Portland, Ore. 
Mrs. Else Reimann.Portland, Ore. 
Chas. T. Rhoads.Philadelphia 
Olaf O. Searle.Minneapolis 
C. A. Smith.Berkeley, Calif. 
Emil Stray.New York 
Magnus Swenson.Madison, Wis. 
Tekniske Selskabs Skole. .Copenhagen, Den. 
Otto Thoresen.Christiania, Norway 
Thomas Towne.New York 
Hfllfdan Wilhelmsen... Christiania, Norway 
