New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 09, 1922, Image 11

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 09, 1922, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 09 Dec. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1922-12-09/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

pan?e of Junior
/assembly Given
minga of Year'* Debutant**?
Qgtberal K../< ??rlion for
Kfcnt o( the Organiza?
tion Fonnea Year? Ago
Chiner? Precede Affair
g.j.v Ho?te??e? Entertain
Urge Partie?*? at Home*
f iB Honor of Daught? r
mnm at tk? debuunte. of the sea- i
jTj^mk\ta\s4t^hiatthoKitz.\
^ fcr tM ftrtt Junior AMembly
SlT.fthl.Ha.oa. Thete dance.!
!!!r?rfaalied y***" **? by Mr* ?T
w-Uaw Dodge ?**d f?rm?r,JT *?"*?'?
tktr ??"?LjjSlor Cotillon?.
I-M Junter ?""^ ?.-abership in
ut?6? ht? ^jWg,^., Include the
n ^ ek2e?*?e ef a??*1 ?' thia
??tent? cr ck?p?r??n?
?no last' tt^mTaZtp now is a
T.e comstM4*Jm ##f)*s,, 0? Mr.
Mrraanint ?ae. **J- Traiter Pheips
kCrar V. Dodr
??'''"? o ?inSS. Mrs. Robert L. Stcv
?''?^^Js.Sr6?r? Ring, Mrs. Her
?"** f^iiaB?! Mrs. John H. Pren
?"?r***^ -IT-*-? ef the committee who
JjLj t?t fueiti lant n.ght were
tffcolt. M'', Mrs. C?bot.
Mn*, ??eveat ?r 1 Mr? K "?'-?
Many dinner? ?? - | ven before th?
????t. ti<* host iking
cseiti te '"??? Ai 1 Dance. Among
^fW ?ho - at dinner
Mn. Keb?r ? nice, Mr?
?I?* f Mrs. Nathaniel
Tisfat kohb and Mrs. Mary R. iialtz.
tat a ?tinner vas given also for Mist
Vary Alice Barney.
M". R K Prentice Hosteaa
Pg, Robert ' ? Prentice gave a
?a?*' '* f?T her
tjaSRt? - ' ntice.
TWf ?
Barbara
******, Barbara
(ivreline Kip, Mary Sp.ic r 11
Greta, Elisabeth Bi oLs and A'.
llatn and the Messrs. Howard Elliott
???rp-XK ?
ndell.
Jokr ( .-'dney
leri*'
fpi V i sep
tnt? tsh!' for Mrs. Ju'icn Steven? 1*1
?at? and Mr. and Mrs. Kdward W.
?sag?.
Mr?. Tr>ibl? entertained for her
?Uafhter. Miss Aufrustri Trimble, nt
iintt: < at the Colony
Clab. Her . ?ded the Misses
*tc*aaor..i iiylli?. Benkard,
Mary Ste?r.', Mar on Willaid, Molly
B<-*e?ek. I ', Maud Smith,
Oakes, II
SK? sad En '?n and the
ma. I
&l ilbf. ? rick Payne,
tl Tyson, Jiirne?. Arthur
?fhrtaey, J- Hick Steers, Kiliaen ?Van
*aaras??U(r, K? nneth I Jward
lslhacw snd ljuifh Wal
Mrv Btltt give a dinner at her
Vom, W la.t Fifty-fifth Street, for
ta ?UotfcUT, Miss Rosemary W. Baltz,
ti4 ls??r ?*-?* her gue?t? to the Junior
Imtstprr, TV guetta included the
Xmmstattaitt Cromwell. Carol Whit
rtr. Muret C mac, Anita Damrc?ch,
Miry Moor?. Margerj A drewe and
Mita MtCull >ugM and the Messrs.
hoxri Intrher 3d, Colhcr Platt,
firm?- or Omet, Mar?
im Ck?n-* . ' ulbert Palmer, Harry
T?orM ?r Kobert Haie.
:<il?b F.ntertam?
Mrs. R ?it her irnnf,
?ttEsi*. Slxty-fourtl
?isat-attr. Misa <
Berf-aM' included the Misse? Rhoda
Cu?en, Marie Brook' *don.
flma?? Lockwood, Frances Colby,
riiseflla Allen nnd Betty Thompson
tad tke Messrs. Seymour Cromwell jr..
Awkrton Valentine, Alan Harriman,
JtnVtPell, Bayard Wharton. Banc
hnlt, Charle? Williams and Thompson
fi??ii
Afiothfr dinner jrlven before the
Jnior Assembly was on? for Miss
Mary > ey at the St. Repis.
Tat gu? dinner in
fio?i?J. ws, Ellin
r?-. de
l?a-r.. I ??? and i
Marrrit
G-?rgf P< ?ter Schermer
kern, Jtrr..? Ritler, Minton Le Roy ?iM
Cralg Bild:.
Amont* r>",',rs who attended the
?Une? *r nc?g Budlonc. Mi.?
Ht.en B Mi? Mary Allerton
Cusktaaa, Mi?? Daphne I>Ble, Miss Au
<r?y Emsr. :nd H. Fahne
itock, Mlis Pr?,
?at* Ptrkt. Mill Carola Kip, Mis? Vir?
ata!? Qu?ckenbuth and Mis? Florence
Iltablty.
Nicoraguan Minister
Entertaifuj Countrymen
Belgian Enroy Off for Hoi
yoke ToJtry tn 1,1dress Col?
lege on \rar last issues
?faMi
... , s.?The Mini.?
Wef M?nr, and s.?ora d?
J!" .f?r* * y - afternoon
^W V T
ktamsj i/ !il *^,<*
jJJ^fl?lio Carder. ,-.???? from
,32,* o on Central
v '
t.3"Jy'yn Kash entertained at!
tgatse !*" ay "*' ^?nscher's in com
C|7 *?. h*r gufttf. Miss Anita
tsmmuMJ?* Mi?? Stelle Sander?, of
tjJJ'yia, who *;:* remain over the
a-Jj*?*?'-*r of Bulgaria, Dr. Stephan
??ff?*?. * i -.?-morrow for
"he will address
.... M the Near
??????"i5"'11''' ad.1res? the
tie? w(,' J' ' ' for*'r" in conjunc
Ctattt'^ ? Dngregational
?????"J- .rker W. West en
ajJf^TJ" ?? dinner to-night, and will
??a?jii^T*?rt*'-n ? diniifr company prc
toil **? dance to be given by Mr.
fa-kaJrVi,' " ?*" KanfTmann at Rau
M*f?tt? night f December 20.
gr * .D?rot>*y John^on1 daughter of
?a? k?.? f;,:' Hamilton Johnson,
ttial?, i" at ,Unc'1'-o*' to-day, enter
?H a large companv in honor of her
liSlP*'!: Ml?? Margaret Ferrar, of
j*T**'ne, Mat?.
*'?* Kdh Bacon, daughter of Mr.
???"?;*-,. 6?ward Bacon, entertainfd et
at the Wardman Park
J?? Preceding th? Jnmor 1
A&'r.!*.^ T?",y!or' ?'??Jirhter of Rear
irm'? ? ilcl Mr*' D?Tid w- Taylor,
^_^f??te tea thia afternoon.
ffcENCH OLIVE OIL
?mpartg a quality
and flavor to
salads not other?
wise obtainable.
LLAMOMTAGK.es SONS
0??*^f>UTo? roa ?/?.a.
J
Fosar Debutantes Who Attended the Junior Assembly Dance
Young Boswell
Interviews
Chauncey Depew
h? ha, htm interviewed mor?
than any other man I
he va? United State? Senator for
twelve year?,
he seas chairman of the hoard of di
., of th? Sew York Ctntral
Railroad,
ht tea? the orator ot th? unveiling of
'.ttue of Liberty,
he it eighty-exfjht year? old.
he i? famous for hi? after-dinner
(?He*.
Fount? lioswttl tras inhered into a
?rray drawing room in Fifty-fourth
I I 1 would
b? right dour, i
of other day,, the gray damask
long mirror? and frt
choir?. The famout after-dinner ?peaker
came in.
CHAUNCEY DEPEW?In my more
: active day?, when I was head of Iks
; railroad and was in politics, I ?m ?up
| posed to be the source of original in?
formation. The re?uit wa? that the vet
i eran journalist came to me for thing?
which he thought 1 knew better than
- people, and I was th? favorite
! victim for city editors, to send their cub
-ters to practice on.
Young Bo,well felt positively ashamed.
tUNCEY DEPEW- At one period
ul ? ?i everybody wa? in Wall Street ?nd
' were bouncing up and down re
r< would come to me for inside In?
formation which would be of value in
' the stock operations of their readers,
! but I never heard of anybody who got
I rich on the?? revelations. A man who
i is interviewed every day of his life ec
! quire* quite njtur?l!y the ir.formation
He give? away a lot, but nothing
which would be indiscreet to reveal.
He smiled elyiy, a* he twirltd hi? ma?
?it>? watch chair, on which hung a Phi
lit ta Kappa key and nvral medal,.
Hit kindly face, with the fnrr.ou, whit*
eidt-whiektr? and the keen blut eye?,
give Young Botwtll confidence. .Hi?\
antaiai?, hands, which bespoke cartfully !
directed energy and poignant wit, moved '
of (tases (o cmphaeiie his points.
'LN(KY DEPEW I suppose I,
was the leader of after-dinner ?peaker?
because I spoke more of'.en than any one
living. I used after-dinner speak?
ing a? a relief from my constant hard
v.ork in the railroad, which was so ?x
ng. At one lime I spoke almost
nicht, often going to make a
?i without partaking of the dinner.
\s no doubt that prohibition has
made a tremendous change in dinner
?audience?. Now they are bore!
', serious discussions and critical of light
i ones. In fact, their central attitude i?
"I want to go home."
Young Boswell?It is singular that
;ire so few after-dinner speakers
DEPEW Ye?. Take
fwen';. years ago, there were
in New York alone half a dozen men of
national reputation as speakers. Now I
It is almo?' impossible to find them for '
public dinners, and the newspaper?, I
which us?d to publish after-dinner
fall, now pay little atten?
tion to them. Now the report is gen?
erally "Among those present were." It
was an intellectual opportunity of rare
delight to have heard personally such
men as William M. Lvarts, Joseph H.
Choate, Judge Brady and his brother.
James T. Brady; Richard O'Gorman and
Henry Ward Beecher in their prime.
The dinner platform used to be the finest
unity for the utterance of palat?
able truths, sugar-coated with humor.
Young Boswell?What ha? happened
to orators and speakers, do you suppose? '
CHAUNCEY DEPEW?1 think it Isj
largely due to the falling off of debating ?
i in the college?, although I hear !
Mr. Will Rogers haa become a popular
after-dinner man. And then one can
never tell how the speaker will be re?
ceived. I have frequently made a
speech which I didn't regard very ?e
? and it has been published all
over the country, while the ones I pre?
pared with a great deal of care received
very little attention. An after-dinner
speech ought to have ?orne necessary
truth, considerable humor, and one new
story. An
A t-oic? from a nearby room called to
MR. DEP?W: "You have talked half an
hour, and you have a cold."
CHAUNCEY DEPEW Ye?, I will
?top, my boy. I wa. in the class of I.?
at Yale. There were ninety-seven in my
class, and only six of u? are left. Think
of it! Sixty-six years ago!
i a
(?oneral Smuts in III Health
JOHANNESBURG. S. A., Dee. ?.?
The health of General Smuts, Premier
of South Africa, agaia is very unsatis?
factory. He has been advised by his
doctor not to address public meeting?
fcr some time, and he has abandoned
his prospective tour in the southeast- ?
ern Transvaal. He will depart for
Cape Town January S for a brief rest 1
before Parliament meets, January 19.
The top rote (left to right)
?hows Miss (arndia \ . It. fiuhb.
daughter of Mr,, >'athanicl
Thayer Btrhb; Miss Mar it
Brooke, daughter of t'.nmmanl
er and Mrs. B. Haye, Urimkr.
and Mitt Audrey B. I Iman.
daughter of Mrs. Barclay I Iman
Below l, Mit, PrUcilln Aldcn
Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mm.
Frederick II. Allen. All attended
the dance at the MUts-Carltnn
last night.
Mips E. Graor in Drbut
Introducid In Nwicix at Dance
ni Ilcthlehem
Steeial OUpuiih to Th* TriVune
BETHLEHEM. I'a . Her. ,-. Seven
hundred person? attended a ball given
in the Hotel Bethlehem to-night by Mr.
Eugene G. Grace, president of the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation, and Mr?.
Grace in honor of their debutante
daughter, Miss Emeline Grace.
A New York orchestra i.upplied
?upplied music for the dancing, which
\ began at 11 o'clock, and the local hotel
fore? wa? assisted in caring for the
guests by Sherry. The decorations
consisted of palms and cut flowers.
Several dinners were given in Miss
Grace's honor during the last few
days. Dr. L A. Shoudy, Mrs. C. A.
Buck and Mrs. R. A. Dou^hurt
among tho?? who en-.-..
Among the guests to-r.u"ht were Mr.
and Mr*. F.lton Bunt, Mr. an .
Edward Crozier.
and Mrs. Leonard RepWIi-, Mr. and
Edward Miller Smith, l>r. and
Mrs. Allen Wil?
son, Mrs. Harvey Grots, Mr Arthur
Grotz, Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson,
Mr. and-Mr?. George Httherti,:
and Mr?. Graham Mile?, Mr. and Mr?.
Arnold Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed?
ward B. Germaine, all of New York;
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Burns, of Buf?
falo, and Mr. and Mr?. Fraak Roberts,
of Baltimore.
DR. CHARLES A. riSCHER
HARTFORD, Conn., L>
Charles A. Fischer, professor of mathe?
matics and astronomy at Trinity Col?
lege, died at the Hartford Hospital here
to-dny. His death was caused by ap?
pendicitis.
Dr. Fischer had been a professor ??
Trinity since 1919. He was gradu?t, d
from Wheaton College, in Wheaton. Ill .
in 1906, and became a tuior in math?
matic? at Columbia l!nlver?ity, and re?
mained there until he wa. offered a
full profes?or?hip at Trinity. He leave?
his wife and three children.
REV. DR. WILLIAM H. NEILSON
Th? Rev. Dr. Willi?ra H. NeiUon,
eighty-one years old, a retired Epis?
copal clergyman, died yesterday at his
home in i'lainfield, N. J.
He wa? born in New York City and
wa? graduated from New York Uni?
versity, class of '60. His first ap?
pointment was a? rector of th? Church
of the Aseension in this city. He re?
tired twenty years ago.
One daughter and four sisters sur?
vive him._
JOHN H.'.MI'LLINS
John Henry MulHns, president of the
John Mullins Furniture Company, of
Jersey City, died yesterday at his
home. 18 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn. He
wa? the ?on of the late John Mullins,
founder of the bu?ine??, one of the
pioneer bu?ineaa houses of New Jersey.
Thia (Saturday) Afternoon at 2; 15 ^
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
THE BLOCK OF MADISON AVENUE, 56TH TO 57TH STREET
ENTRANCE 30 EAST 57TH STREET
THE MORE VALUABLE ITEMS OF
THE CHARLES OF LONDON
IMPORTAT COLLECTION
MAINLY GOODS REMOVED FROM
THE CHARLES GALLERIES, BROOKS STREET, LONDON
THE HAIaE Will. BK ' n lt\
MR. THOMAS E. KIRBY
\.?o. late?. Mr. OTTO BStBNKT and Mr. HIRAM M. I" IHK?.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Massage
111 <>< K Or? MADISON ?Vr.M/E, S.TH TO S7TII STHC.KT.
LMKIMt .NO. SS LAST f,:TU STBEKT
Raiv Speehneni of
Colonial Furnhiirr
On Pn>Sale View
Offrrman Collection at Amrr
iean Ctllerlet lutlwlfi
Early Wtaiaor Clmi.-.
Chcalli ??ml Cupl)t?anlr*
Theodore OfTerman's collectim
early American I i on exhibl
i tion at tag Aratr.rsn Art G&i
where it will be ?old at ?uetion Tue?
d?y afternoon. The feature i? a group
of the earliest type? af .?1rs,
rSTaallaa m?ny curious und rare ?pe
eimen? seldom so numerous in .
tions of this character.
The objects generally rvprev- I
furnishings of the average Colonial
f-h??t?, sof?
?
?>? than beauty,
roughly human ?sp
thii col!<etion.
combiner! 1 ?
back and comb : - chairs snn
specimens
? man
ship an ! are well preserved. The un?
usual Windsor writing chair,
I side leaf and drawers, is r
?h th?
ed comb back. There is an as
?
irk chair, d?ting '
known as th. Pilgrisa typ?, with mush
on the ?ir
Th<- txamplcs of miner eupbosrdi
la the rare ?he 1, or sunburst,
?.ird, with domed and shelvi
! charming i. Irr-b.ckrd
II low
j as the Isr,
bridal chest?, which ait
ely carved and paiMed with
designs.
Adil.-'i to thi? collection I* a .
.
the early '? i? are
include fui
acter
m
Biahop I?oIkiii ( ( S ran I on
Ketxtrns From \ ii
>T Patria,
' a rough voyage hf.-e frcm Mar?
seille?, nr:
I Rev. M. .'. llohan, Tatholic Hishop of
i a., and hit sei
rgst'.on of
! clergy and laity met him i
his home.
Bishop Hoban was abron:
i than two month?, during which time ho
I
I he studied forty-f-ven years agi
' also passed -
?Italian cities, where he made a I
? of conditions.
Books
as Gifts
No Gift more
a?rprx>pt.atc or ac
vcpuble fix- every
Member af .he
Pamliy-obtulo
able So ?tit B? gam
tarn asad tarnte aad
parse.
Brentano's
9mcbJlm I. Iht WmU
FIFTH AVENUE
DUTTONS
CHRISTMAS
BOOKS
Our pelrone are earn?
estly adviaed to snake
their pvrchaaea early.
BookoeJUmg roquJroo a gatgtm
pathetic knowtodga of boo*a
amd acUUoom. U it iott*ooei
oaJ to htet arty Srott nuoibar
of comp?tent aale? people.
Wt urge our patroea to make
their purchaae? ?arty.
6?1 FIFTH AVENUE
j-vputnam
Bookstore
Mr* 45~*. iMirf5AaN?
3k ?rjn?inu*
Christmas Cards
Personal Greeting Card*
in almost endleaa variety
Engagement of
Miss Thomson
Is Announce-:I
Mullier I?. HoftttM at a
I.iini It?-un f?ir (K-bulaiitc.
I?? Wed Mr. (.riirp?* I^rary
Jr.: Dit?* !- Nui ITrirldUta?
Mi**. FrtOBl I- l.t-trothed
To Be Bride .?I Mr. Milhum
KiiMMi-liau l'a Mm. of
Graad Bap id*-. Mirh.
I Mi?? Sarah 8.
f Dr. and Mr?.
Edgar 8. Thom?on. of 449 Park Avenu?,
ImmtJ jr, ?on of Mr.
,. of 10&3 Fifth
Avenue and -?outhampton. was an
.y at a luncheon giv?n
mother ?t
ate ha? been r?
idlng.
is of thi? sea*
? debutant. < thote who
ge. Matilda
htoppin, H;
I ??ride.
. iry, Marian
Halm?.
!.) He Wed
At a lu: ?
yesterday Mr?. .
East Bixl vyaek
on-Hndsoi.
Palia. < f
- the third
?lauirhter?
. rost's .
? nur S. fompkin? |
I '
. wat j
annoj
lie ?I'd was announced
*ar.
Among those *h<. attended the
lanche. i, the
?
ward II ll?
. W I. Zabi
rt a n?i Mrs. V
rock.
Mr. ? I ? . ! I
Mr " ?
c'aac.? ome. ' V
"
Mit?
Min
I irray
Mr. Willlaat Ryl? gave a dinner
by dancing la?t
ce Jame?, who?e
Ir. and
. Mr. and
Mr?
I
'
: neth
. Mr.
War
r H.r
-. Jesse llojt and Mr.
Jenninga.
Mi?t Hope D. Barjea ami h
R?git,
?renti in I
rave t
1 ? ? ? "il
lioston Flapjyers liurkle
'Km Titfht This II inter
Ihry are
l'iK?.ng th? m in Boston.
The flapping overshoes of other
years w< day
when they made their premier ap?
pearance of t1 ing
women trudging through th?* first
fall nf snow. It was in this city
that the flapper fashion of leav?
ing ovcr?h<>?"? unbuckled origi?
nated several year- ago, it has
been ?aid.
?-1
tending ?h? B?ehe!orV Dane?, at the
Vanderbilt at th. ir horn?, 036 Fifth
Avenue. Th?ir guests included Mr
? nd Mr?. Benjamin R. Tilt, Mr?. Wil?
liam L. Hull jr. and Mr. and Mrt. Riy
riond H?v?mey?r.
Mr. and Mr? Jame? Parkar Vogel, ef
Tuxedo Park, are. rccei-ring congratu?
lation? upon the birth nf a son on
Wednesday at the New York Mai
and Child s Hospital. It. fore her mar?
riage Mrs. Vogtl wi< Miss Jeannett?
T. Ron. Mr. and Mrs. Vogel are
par.ing th? winter at 570 Park
Avenue.
>?>ri?*tv \?il? a
Morri- DalUtt gave a luncheon
tie her daughter. Miss Margar
t. st th? Marguery y?*?terd?y.
Mr. and Mr?. Charle? Randal'
ton ?nd Mi?? Abby Rockefeller wer?
among th?> guest.? Mrs. Pallet? and
r are ?ailing to-day on the
Homeric.
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon B?*aai
r?ve a luni-neon yesterday at the Ritr
("arlton for Mr?. Carroll L V
wright and Mr?. Kran'..
George E. Dickinson gave a luncheon
there for Mln Peggy Watson.
Mr -rete gav? n luncheon
?rday for her
daugbtr
Mr. and Mrs. It A. C. S-nith have
returned to tnolr ai... 4<*i0
Park A?. ?
Mr give a
dinner ut sry 1 for
her ??? Hetty Gilbert.
A-?el PWtpi pave a lun?heon
Mrs. (hartes
A. Child?, Mrs. J. Magoe Ellsworth and
gave
?n and Mr. and
The first of ?he mid-year dunces will
main kail I
| of the RiU-Carlton and th? guests ?rill
i include the debutantes ?if past staioni
and recent brides.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch gave
an informal reception at their horn..
:nght ?fter the concert of th? New
ir the
Get? A. d?
Mr. and V ' 0?na
?Ir?. Y. Gray Griswold,
.?..-th K. Lamont,
Hi ai d
Charles B. Mitchell, Mr. and M.?
.i-ue, Mr. . ? arle?
.?., Dr. and Mr?. Nichols? Murray
. r, l'rof???or and Mr?. Henry
Hrock
I'emb.-rton, Mr. and Mr?. Harry Hark
?agleff and Mr. and Mr?. Ernest
lliag.
HUGB DI MAVBN
Th? death ?i Hii,-h de liavtn, Brook
? ? r, at tlie ?
was announced
ilaven, who was
-lanufactui
I
?
! ith he went
tha comp-.ny that b?..rt hit
v one ?on,
: S?n Franciio.
a m
mus DOBOTHY K. II. UWBON
?
.?
?: editorial writer of
Vork Tim? -.
. Mrs. 8. II. McLean, here to?
day.
Stern Brothers
West 42nd St and Wast 43rd Street.
?ifis of Enduring Satisfaction from
the Book Department:
Special English Bindings
Handsomely bound, em bowed, and typifying
the highest form of* art in book making.
"The Water Babies "?Mosaic Levant ?. $500
Joseph Conrad? <tAC\C\
18 volumes; numbered edition; full calf , . . yivv
Grote's " History of Greece " ?t 19 C
2t volumes; full calf btnduig.* . . f i*yJm?J
Angling Books?3 volumes; full calf . >... $325
Gilbert's Ballads?2 volumes; Levant silk lined, $Z75
" Lays of Scottish Cavaliers"?Full Levar?: $275
Walter Pater??9 volumes; three-ijuarter leather, ?250
Oscar Wilde's Poems?Full Levant . . . $250
Herrick?.2 volumes; full Levant.vpl"-)
Strickland's "Queens of England"? ^ -~
?volumes; full calf binding. ipljV
Jane Austen??12 volumes; trim-<juarter calf, $125
Shelley's Poems? Full Levant. $100
Si?*Jcespeare?7 vols.; ?irt^s^uaftereal/b?iding, $65
" Songs and Sonnets of Shakespeare"- ??*-?*
Full calf*. ,. 9*5
oAnd many other desirable asms in JwigtV w/atwei.
liV.nhrandt Ktrhin?
l.rii.^s !>00 llmei
Prier Paid Arlinl
'?liimlrnl ?.uililrr Priuf la
Mal for S2<MMM, to l'ri
? Buyer; Picture Pride
af Hilt ( ollec?on Hele
On? of th* ftn??t tii.pfV??ion? of
s etching.
he 8l?k." known ?? "th? Hun?
dred Guilder Print." aas been sold by
Arthur H. Harlnw li To , art dealer?, to
?r ]iait> for u
-.1? th?
masterpl
i at ?Id etching?,
oped )?st?rd?y liad be*n
tlrm in
Karon* lait tommer for approximately
1600,000. It contains, in all, abo.t 100
etching? and engraving? by Re m
Dyck, Scliongauor,
I.ucas V?n IjeynVn and nther*.
The Rcrr.brandt i? one < f the ?artiest
' ?tat?*, ?ho .
t>y sixteen inches in ?is?, and wa? for?
merly in the !'
lea paid for it
?tndt ae
n? of thi?
M
?sly ?.i*
! lai ? ??cond
?on, which whs bought by
Pun? in
K?mbr?r<!
collection i? ' "Draw
ing at a Window,'
I which thr-rr are but eight. It
wa? fan i" Kriti?h Museum.
i," a dry-point. tal
J8,S00, and ul.an<l?cap? With
sort h 112.500, ?ru
An? etchings brought to
"intry.
-nal famous print? are
:
. Death and Davil," ?ach v?lued
?f I th??* and
?tcktan th?re ?r? JOO I>iir?r
?rait of Van
of six
-it?. ?II in t???? .aW...lv?
its. Th.ra ara fifty-two ?tch
ing* by Martin Schotifrauer ?? '
on* by V?n Leydcn, who is represent
ed ?l?e .t., and right
prints by Hir
Birth, r ncagement, Marriage,
Death am! In Memoriam Netircs
may be telcphoneel to Th? Tribun?
any time up to midnight for in.
ter lion in the next day's paper.
Telephone Btekman 3000.
_ MARRIAGES "~
BARRY???l 111 I III i
DEATHS
?, mi,
I ?nl *?lov?4
hallan. ?r I It
1 ? a. O.
-
. in I.I?
inlay ?flariKHin. Do
?
' i '? aUnin
-.. ? t h la auul.
A It w
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11(11 l!MK l?b.ll
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neo. (01
r (N. T.) I
i. In" 0'r?r?rl, a*
r.aldrr. f. Ill Wi R???ul<
ma*?. 10 n
Church, 111 f ?V
1JJ1. M?ry
Ot Ml? If
?
I
mil m -* T, In IM
. al Ma ?i
. i
Inter
r.mllf.
>,.t ' I ???:
! un.rwl
rjpar? .
Ki|??n Hjrrn??.
?t t It ? "
? V Toi!
h,r i- 11th as , -
?. at I p. m. lni>-rm?*t
( | NMSI.ll IM
t?l.t ?< . a\ni.(.r<Liu av.. Saturday. It
in HUM rfttffc. ?u<l<l??ly. ?I ll?t?l
N.- ? a?, t
?
?
? ?yin?
ip?l. 4? Ia?r?y?tl?
H
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mette at i it ? m.
abar t. William. halovad
I.? ?ni Mary Ka-?l< Kui.aral
?h.ri a m**? ?111 S* eS?r??J
lui I.? *?r?l r.
Mrt l>?or?a W
: un.rai ?! I l> m . Hun'I?
,-em*?r t?. Itll. Inl.r??nt Wo?M.I*wn
? ! I II - , ' ?. ! -
t.aIovr?l
? i.i. r?#id?-nc?. lii B?*l W'h
.1 Z p. ni. Ini.rnxni
',?a> t?y!.rl. In h?r
.i.K ---- h.;?. .1 ?. r- ?I A4?m II.
..y. I it i?
?v Iniarm.nt Wo*?tlawB
rta>. ?? ??Vax!??. 0?a*a??*? ??. ??
DEATHS
? w ?III?
-
Kill? - ?. r n
M? ??
i*??? -
eh, ?iih ?? ai
I
? Il
?
?I.? ?UTIIY ?.n ll.e.i h?r :
)ih av. aad ?}'? et
ui arm
?t.-.
a .
Mil
I
Il ?I |. .
tarai
(Il l*?r
.a ) papa??
? . o? ???
ri an?
la ??III ?>?? h* M .-I? M..MI .
Kl? Kl -
la'
t
:if La??? av
?
It a
?l
Will 1* ?Il
?v , a? ? Il
har ? ISS]
bc . >
., ,is<1 ruulhr'
Ihlarn-aal al
\... I
.?., oa aloli.lay M?
?
IIMKIN?. *
Stef?
ans - ' 1? ? ?-iWnV.
IN MEMORIAM
III.KHI'
fall?.al
?, Il I J? arid to Ot
friend?.
UNDERTAKEB3
'antas axTiewi"Mt2?jja?aV?iM?a?*

New-York tribune. [volume], December 09, 1922, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 09, 1922, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924