New-York tribune. [volume], December 10, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Calder Urges
Transit Powers
Be Centralized
Tells 21st Assembly Club
Authority Should Be Vest?
ed Either in Governor
or Board of Estimate
For Universal 8-Hour D?y
Advises Assemblyman Clay?
ton to Work for Restons
tion of Direet Primary
Unite* SUtes Sanster William M.
Gaidar, at a ?tinner given in Brooklyn
?i'. nifht by the Twenty-first Assembly
District Club is honor of Assemblyman
?leet Walter Clayton, advocated a
reeteretiea ef the direet primary, a
universal eight-hour day and a concen?
tration of the authority for providing
new subways for this city either in ths
Governor or the Board of Estimate.
"I an not going to discuss with you
he csu?e ef our late defeat." said
Senator Caller. "Perhaps ths real
?-?use i? that we wer? in power In Al?
and Washington, and ths people
were against those who were In ofSee.
During the last year et Albany we
changed the method of nominating can
didates for state and jod?ela] offices.
"I fca?e ro rgv* to fnd fault at thia
time ?1th that action on the part of the
Legislator? because I did not openly
protest against It I did. however.
te the Governor at the time earnestly
i that this act.on should not be
token. I believed then, as 1 do now,
that we can truet the people of this
rtate to nominate the right men for
public office just as well as we can
trust the party leaders. If Assembly?
man Clayton should ask my advice eon
-g ths restoration of the state?
wide primary it would be not only that
he vote for it, but when the state
legislature convenes my suggestion is
that bo present a bill to bring that re?
sult about.
Advocate? Eight-Hoar Day
"We hav? ? Republican Assembly
this year. Let them take up the mat?
ter of a universal eight-hour working
day, for rwUh Baal and won,en. The i
?reverr.ment itself ha? been a mod?! em?
ployer tn this regard, for to-day the i
men and women who work for the Fed
?t?te and <ity government? hare
a many cases sevtn hour? as the aver?
age working day. arid so I urge that our
-aeaber of Assembly do everything in
wfr to fx eicht hours as a uni
? rsel ?rraing day for men and women '
-!y in the government employ but ;
n the induitne?, trades and vocations
generally throur ate
"The tremendous i: - ?opu- [
'?tion : New I
York City and K'ngs |
?nd Queers, make? it laesssbent upon
mea*. :
-r?s are enacted srhka ?ill pia.ee the
ef our
trani.t facilities in hands that will
.more something being dor.e at orce,
Governor Miller aaid in his campaign
for re-election in 1920 that authority
ahould be lodged in Albany or at the
I am atrongly in favor of
that Apparently there is a divided
risibility now and I want that
division of resronsibili:\ | .-?>?.
' . it has bees impos
? g about a ham.onious re?
n the comr.ii??io:i ?p
board
of Estimate and Appi I The
Governor acd Major who ?re in offic?
after January 1 are of the same po
ee party? It is their buair.ejs now
to work out this probUm of tranttt
?nd if they propose s plan that can
w? should not kinder them; but
this does not n.ean that tve should
sanction any plan proposed We have
a responsibility a? well and we should
?ot dodge :'. Whether this ?hall be
? ? Si r ?rd of Estimate
its authority in all of these mat
? i whether a commission appoint
th? Governor with the v
1 be the agency I? a matter J.at
.;, but as cuise
??aidless of party, we have a rift
Insist that progr?s? be made forth?
with. Hundreds of millions of dollar?
are being spent in Brooklyn and
Qu>'?ns by our citier.s in the building
I '
I Fattened Since Wreck, I
Woman Suei Railroad
KANSAS CITY, Dec. ?.?A
Federal Co irt jury will be asked
to detent ine whether injury Mrs.
Loren Ca. dwell, twenty-two years
old, asserts she suffered in a Chi
i cajo ft Alton Railroad crash is
i responsible for the 375 pounds
> she says she weighs. She is suing:
for $00,000 damages.
She asserts one of the rail?
road's switch engines struck a
motor car tn which she was rid?
ing, and that an injury to an
endocrine gland caused excessive
jbesity. She says in her petition
sat weighed 160 pounds st the
time of the accident, December
21, 1920.
ef home? and we iboold demand that
be taken to relieve conditiona
which ars bad enough now ?nd which
in the futurs will become unbearable."
Refers to Central of Coal
With reference to the coal shortage
>r Calder referred to his own at?
titude aa stated in Congress about the
government taking over eontrol of th?
mines. Continuing on this line he
said:
'>jre.!y, when business cannot take
eare ef itself in matters which affect
the very life of th? nation, then the
Everament has a right to step In.
tor all. the welfsre of the people
is paramount to that of any particular
interest. Noth ng can be done now in
the way of legislation to relieve th?
present emergency, and in probability
nothing will be done until the commis?
sion authorised by Congress and ap?
pointed by the Pres'drr.t ?hall make
its report. 1 am in favor of requiring
the coal operators of the country to
furnish the governmer.t at frequent
intervale with complete information
concerning the production and distri?
but on of fuel, ?o that some depart?
ment of the government may b? con?
stantly informed upon the tubje< ?
In a position therefore, immediately to
advise the people of the conditions of
this most important industry. I wejld
then give authority to the government
to take over the nrncs and operate
them in the Interest of the people
in an emergency and when in their in?
terest it is found necessary to do to."
Soldier? in Disabled
Boat Fiplit Rough Sea
Two Fort Perry Men Drift
About in Craft With IVa?!
Motor Thirty-two Hours
NEW LONDON, Dec. ?.- Sergeant
Jacob Caupbell, ef Forth Terey. on
Island, told here to-day how it
felt to be tossed about for thirty-two
houro in a seat with its motor gone
dead. Campbell'., companion in the
adventure, another Fort Terry soldier,
? ?t able to talk ?bout it l
I ? -
pita?.
It was or. Tuesday aftoraees thai
two soldier? a?d * third man. who w?s
dropped off st Fort Wright, started
for Fort Terr;,. With two men in the
boat th? motor suddenly went dea
wind picked up and the craft was ?con
bobbing and bouncing on a roue1- a
The sea became rougher, the wind
blew harder and the bost of the two
soldiers drifted about, being twept first
in one direction and then in another.
When a fishing craft tame to the
rescue ef the soldiers Thu
ii.g near Block Island Campbell and hi?
compel''oi. were e.xiiausted. The; ?,?d
given op hope ? I shore
tractiC the attention of
. just in ti
?
20 Injured, 2 From New York,
In Carolina Train Collision
UtLESTOH, 8. C, Dec. ?.~Twen
ty persor.s were injured, two sei
ly, when passenger train No. I, of tho
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, ran into
ths rear end of train No. 13, at Mana?
ban Station, twelve miles from here, at
I 7 o'clock th i -
A
? lisios
saue, New York
i
t N. Y., whs
I brought to a hospital h<re for exami
| nation.
Craig Charges
Republican Plot
In Charter Plan
Comptroller Say? Control
of Alderraan.c Board Is
Aim of "JokeiV Making
Over the City DiMrict*
"Not a Home Rule Bill"
Assert? Proposal Does Not
Make Allowances for
Needs of the Community
Comptroller Craig pointed out yes?
terday what he termed "Jokers" In the
proposed charter for the city, which
has been under consideration in th?
executive sessions of th? Charter Re?
vision Commission sine? Mayor Hy
Ian, the Comptroller and other ofteials
withdrew from the deliberation? of
the commission several weaka ago. The
city officials refused to sit farther
with the commission when Chairman
Henry D? Forest Baldwin and th? ma?
jority members insisted epon holding
secret sessions to consider the draft
of the new charter drawn by Franklin
W. M. Cutcheon, counsel to ihe com- ?.
mission.
The Comptroller contended at the
tim? that all th? aessions should be
public and that his own "birch bsrk
charter." which ha said was the only
real home rule document, should fur?
nish the basis for the new lastrar.
Mr. Crsiff said yesterday the city ad?
ministration soon will begin to hold
hearings on his pr':
charter, and will be ready to tabu
Legislature early tn the eoming
session. i
Say? Republicana Dan Coup
In discussing the proposed Cutche mi
rhartrr, the Corr.ptril!?r referred to II
as the creation of "th? Miller
bers of the commission." He dt
the only home rule in the proposal te ?
contained in the title. He chart??!
Governor Miller's ?point?es?I h is
who did nit withdraw?with playiT.
politics and gerrymandering h
proposed rrapportionment of alder
districts. He devoted mur
to an analysis of the redistrui
ihr aldermen and declared th'
had ben so w.rked out as to turn the
Board of Aldermen over to the Repub?
licans.
"The attempted gerrymander is on' :
of the outstanding features of the
draft which has not b?er meatioi
?any pub!:? di?cu??ier<,'' said the <
"The gerrymander, while ln
I iquitous in itself, || wr?pp'.l up
I'pmportion;.l representation' scheme.)
i whieh is simply an erTort on th
of minority groups to be elected and I
? dominate city afl
Oatllnea Proposed Districts
?
i accomplished by ; the city into
nine aiderasante There are
at pr district?, each
comprising a small an
"The Miller commission draf-.
'he Boroujh of the Bronx sha'.:
nldermsnic district, I
i be represented by seven alderm?.
' Borough of Manhattan is to have
aldermenie district., one f ?hid
! from th* Battery te Fifty
leresth .Street, with seven aldermen; ?
one from Fifty-seventh Street along I
the Wt>t Side of th? city to Spuyten '
I. with five aldermen; one ?
cer.trtl section of the borough, extend
! Ing from the Fast sU*Sf te Central
I Park Waet, tram Forty.?-?v*rith '
n- . ? Harlem I
! River, ?)d< rm?n.
thre* aMeraanic a>' i six
aldermen fro-n each ci: klaff a
, tota! ??der
manic district extends from Fort Ham?
ilton and Bay Ridge in the west to the
o!d t?wn of N?w Lots in the east, takes
in the heart of the Bedford section on
I the north and rur.s to FUtbush. I
Island and Sheepsh?ad Bay SI
I sooth. Another dhrrirt takes .
' *iree- : llamaban?, B s
r.idgewood and Cyprr-s H
Jamaiea Bs
1
I
Bed Hook, .:.d the Wal
leas.
.?ens, with i
munity.needs, betwrc: , n the
north and Far Rockaway on the
Qift booklet mailed upon request
eJay-Thorpe
24-26 RrTY-SEVENTH STREET WEST
Final Clearance of
COATS
To effect an immediate disposal we offer the balance
of our Winter stock at comprehensive reduction
A limited quantity of practical Desirable daytime coats of soft
daytime coats, fur trimmed wool materials, fur trimmed
65.00 85.00
Heretofore 125.00 Heretofore 175.00
A collection of daytime and evening coat
distinctive models, luxurious fur trimming.
125.00
Heretofore 250.00
Polier Reserves Hui.i
Queen? Burglar Rand
Three companies of
serres were ordered on duty last
I night in the Richmond Hill dls
tr.rt of Queen? in an efTr.-'
I capture the numerous an<l indus
is burglars of whose acti..
n dents of the neighborhood
have been complaining.
Each of the men called
I to do three heurs* patrol
duty each week. Thij'measurc
?ill increase the patrol force each
night by seventy-two men.
with Jamaica, Kew Garden?. Long Isl?
and City ?nd other larg" r
is to be one district, with ftva alder?
men, ate on?
? with on? aldet
"I basis for the
hour!'. ? ir.hly
District unit. In Brook!>n, with the
sam? number of Aaeessbl]
that basis was abandoned a* IBS
and th? Senatorial distr.cts vrre
t?ken.
"What explanation can be advanced
for such a chang? in the tmit of ;
sentation excepting the desire ? '
miroritle? to control 7
"It is utter!-.- ir.ror, , the
?local
S far as neighborhood needs go.
is Circle Sad H
. ?
??'rolW contended that the
"home* ru!c" title te the Cu*
draft had aera. t.!rhed from th* charter
prepar? i and sabraitted I y him last
Jar.u^rv. at the .-'?lurst of the col
? ?
low free.
Comptroller assertci.
restriction? "tha' les?
?1 than u?
chart.
Yale GaVeJI Mriiiorinl Key
Diunilird l ?rom on \ !
Plaga at I rmrr?il\
:.v.\\ RAVEN, I n ? . Das, I -The
key to the memorial
prese t.
of the dono:
in roemory of Charles W. 11m?
?
. their cha-.
Icy, rr
ing addre? as folio?.
spondc't, ai
Coffin. rpora
tion. '
and "1
r the
l.3()2 Students ;;l Yale
la Its '
the
s!.o*:ng a ?
auer.'isncc. This i
547 over a year ago, the large
vious enro'i
The reeiatral -eipa?
schools of the at
Vale Co?rjr?, 1
111; She".
Law S ?
1?7; D
meat for U>< I
Nr^ro Slayrr I? Iwiclin!
'
I
I
from jail and lyael
SUS Ship Board Veftek
Operated During w ? ? k
1 (arg? <jirrirr | ?n I ?-I I n
? irr Ha??- B?Mb1 < hurler,
? *?m?ll
P.?Thsre were
, 183 ?teel cargo snd patssng?r v??a?l?
jewesd by ? ?et.v?
?hi? number 3<4 cargo ca
snd twen' s??eng?r vessels
wer?" the traille
department The:? ?sere nias cargo
r bar? boat chart
? '.jr.pir,?es, and on? under bare
? boat i War Department.
Two ? rs w?ro as
e treffe depa.tment.
< bare boat basis and one cargo steamer
?>g lust week, i
I Av? tag?, four launches, on? tana
steamer and r.lne cargo at??
lots! deadweight tonnsge of
? harter. S-g<>t i?tion? ,
? nnrluded for ch r lake
The char'
mark?t continued inactive.
Brigand? Called Gvetll
Of Official*? in China
Kcteil nl HauqiK I. S?r*l Jap?
??MM (.ovrrnur. I'm- suing
lu K>a<-ual?- k'iio-Clio*
TilNGTAO. Shaataajg, chlr,?. D
neral
? jhi. Japanese Governor- ?
I how, which to-morrow formally
lated
1
intur.g f?v ?
bandi\s who are threatening Tsi
r>pj will c
J i panes? loa rued of a
\3, at
wh.ch were ?reseat a re,
e.'s mere drclar.
Sanqt:- r the r<-r
ipree
lurely ? eral I
W ? ? 111 ; 111 Diet in I heater
ii. itii - ..n< - w iiii<- Son K ?ill
in I .olilis lor Mnthrr
meet hi?
, last |
paying no ?M?nt on to a group
ten who wer? carrying an ?I
? or.'ciou? woman up*
il Mrs. R?t!ly.
hail been strlrVn wit
soon ?fir re?, hir.g
was dying as ?he was taken ?p?
?
rattle i Mr?.
I died, gasping out har nam? and
Her thinking rsmt
rom
rig the app'
wa? w?it.ng lor her
! and
Marino Pruning* by New
England Artist* on View
W irr I alaei of Coiatal I '??1
I KsslbHed by Four Piilnti-rs
,t V bliss-"j StadPa Oak
-itlon of water col???
lent by th? Bo.ton Art Cub Is b*lng
st the Whitney Studio Cub until
ber 23. The drawings are ma
i s ?al coastal subjects by the four
England artist?. itler.
Jak? Oeea. Charles H. Hopklnson and
Pepper.
tier, a co'orist, presents seven
subjects, vividly contrasting
coastal landscape with the placid wa
.' inlet and The group
irles H Hopk nson is ?omewhst
s?mil'. ? it more suho*i?d
in tone, and includes a strong Impras?
a below |
1 I'epp*? h
?espe with ?
ing imagination to his ir.'
of nature.
Joh: nted by u croup
aieal New I ra. These
1? h?rbors, ?
- g along tl
? striking rock-r.
of tl i? his ;
'-.?e!y wood' :
.
1'nllinp-Oi? in V.mber
Of ?. S. Safloffl Placed
V>\rn>l>e>r IVrrrnLiur l.ouer
Than Octobenr in Spile of
f.rratcr Total IMafrmrnt
rlcan seamen placed b;
-; States Shipping Board's Sea
; the month of;
red 6\57s. This was I
'h? total numli'
mariners for whom
found, and represents a drop
Bt from Oc'ober.
Her 1 te
rngin
neer officers, a1
ranks.
lee and 2.5'' -oast
wise trade. r th?
bareav's ?nrk
pared with October
*y ^
SIIME'&ELDEEIIIG
E?
mis
WHEN yo-;r Fur
Cost or Wrap
bears our label, yoj
know that it is th;
best in quality ?
smartest in style.
And you have the
satisfaction of know?
ing that your friend'
agree with vou.
? WT4Bi:M'r.r> ,??..
9E:
J
Gifts pcrnianent in raluc and
moderate m pri?e?front a depetu
able furniture special!si
H?lfe Fine Furniture
Solid ?n?!ipgany tea ?
with drop l?s"M snd a drawir
?a sociab!? and useful com?
panion, h? ?ries is $29.75.
Solid mahogany Martha
Washington work table,
h.gh-!'gh?e\l
-?.v. with anaif? I
526.75.
The SOCIETY for the Prevention of Use?
less Gifts finds no fault with the gift thai
comes from Flint & Homer.
Indeed, it is not easy to think of a more
useful ^ift than furniture, nor of a gift that
gives more lasting pleasure.
And if you make a point of buying your
furniture at Flint & Homer's you will appre?
ciate how true it is that a dependable spe?
cialist can give you better prices, and what
is even more importan*, better furniture.
?fff
Thus
?r?d raadfjag
the Q | ,-ertod. Its
> $49.75.
t?!-'?? . rcl-d
The to i Bsbss i?
21 inches high. Th? r Ira
pasta set la only
visit
We can illustrate here only a few examples of the
many fine pieces and the many fine values obtainable
Flint & Homer's. There are hundreds more, as a
will show?and they all make splendid gifts.
FLINT 8i HORNER CO.. Inc.
20-26 West 36th Street
A in yersfi from fifth A*ttnu
:, Indicted in $1,000,000
I Bond Robbery Here
-
Oil < oTtpany Head, Broker and i
Kral Fatale Man Arcusfd
nf I Vweelinff I-oof
IHII ADF.LPHIA. D?e. ft.?Eauaons '
-. president of th? Bons??
?npany; A. W. ftrlstrous, a New
?tat? operator, and
l:obinson jr, Pittsburgh
r, w?r? Ind'eted by th? F?der?!
gr?nd jury to-day on six counts,
eharglng them with r*e?|vipg and aid
i ing 7n keeping aeer?t articles known
? 'ol?n from th? t
mails. Bench warrant? have
.?sued and th? men will sur
r Monday and ha r?l?as?d In
) l.onds e?cb. Cnlted Htates At?
/ t'olfi announced.
ta crew ?ut of the
? err of tt?Ofioi worth of bonds
i ?aid to hsv. -- ?n in a million
.dollar robbery fror a mall truck In
New York City.
\li*enre of Comteaee
Delay* Danzi Inquiry
??
Claimant to Kslnte of Ph'sieian
Said at Ills Untie To H<
in lln- il.il
Troc?is servers from th? office of
the Bronx County Distriet Attorney
wer? unable yesterday to find th? ?ge<j
woman known i.s th? Comtesse Man?
Monternerle 1 ?t the bet
I>r. tssaaeal ?ad Italian phy
? -!v? years.
' Israel J. I*. A'd?rm'?n. assista*
anshla wit
?ic.an. who died after an Illness of a
few hours at th? Van Cortl?r.dt Park
al on November 17.
?inty D?te' ?''??
with a subpoena at th? home
physician a*. Ml r.? I 117th trait, he
was m?t by a Mis? Davy, who said
Brtoaeo had gone to a hospital
and that ?h? *%? now
house. 8he ?W
leetlve the
nss?, whs'
"%?
Ute, i ? 4 U
on the gr<
mon law wife.
M?ri about th's
H? G raj
^?^
? *??
*** tkj
"'s,
THE NEW
For Tcmmou Cs.
?sag 67sr# Kid C/s?,
?2?
?t *?s^_
Mat- /
?agort Bruth rVool Jajf.
c?ma?aat??M \ *? I
??? rise, I
Tcli' Brithti Wseiii,
year?.
'4*1
s??????????j_
Kaowi far 0? U? Prit,
!?tkuW> m. m M tu
^
f FORTHCOMING PUBLIC EVENTS
OF EXTRAORDINARY IMPORTANCE
In the American Art Association's
NEW AMERICAN ARf GALL?RliS
THE BLOCK OF MADISON AVENUE. 56TH TO 57T?? STRtlT
ENTRANCE, 30 EAST S7T.? STRi
ON FREE VIEW TO-MIRROW (MONDAY]
Continuing Until the Oat? of Sale
To Be Sold at Unrestricted Public Sale on tSe Ait?
noons of Tuesday and Wednesdsy of This Week,
December 12th and 13th, at 2:15 o'clock
A Most Interesting Gathering of
RARE AMERICAN PRIMITIVES AND
OTHER EARLY AMERICAN AND COLONIAL
FURNITURE
FORMING THE PRIVATE COl.LECT'ON OF
MR. THEODORE OFFERMAN
OF NEW YORK
TO WHICH HAS BEEN ADDED
A NUMBER OF FINE SPECIMENS OF
AMERICAN AND COLONIAL FURNITURE, INCLUOK
SEVERAL UNUSUAL SPECIMENS BY DUNCAN PHT*
EARLY ENGLLH SILVER, GLASS AND CH1?U
BELONGING TO A SOUTHERN LAPY
And Several Other Private Owners
MR OFFF.RMANb COLLECT <
WHICH WILL BE SOLD ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON NOT
' ? 'k. See
Mark. Ian lia- k anil fi"mloa (..ml. It?.'.. ? ln.l?or ? ttalr*. ta?mL^Ji
Ha h ill., r- n hi I.m IM rar' S t.SI*l ?.fies?: ? rare < ?r?-f f ka* S
N-iiiln?, lr^..rl.? llmj?e. Vr na?< 11 uni? l> I'rh parue.! hrt<
irnin
? .<rn. i rseaeta, ?till the rar? ?licit or ?u k
Hi? Dun? an I'tijfe ?(.>!* <???<-?, and ?Srt| TaMe- .nl I)?*??
*. \n Illustrated. Hea.rlptiie < ?laJof ue of ?lie Offet-man <
Mailed t? Applicant* ?? Re. ? I
?.? Descriptive < atalaf ue of the l'raoeriy ?f a "wHtthern I uiy and OSMfia
rat? OwtM r? Will II, Mailed %|?, ?a Re. e|,.( ?f | If
ON FREE VIEW BEGINNING TO-MORROW ?MONDAT)
TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
BY DIRECTION OP MR. ALEXANDER P. MOORC AN?
IMF. UNION TRUST COMPANY Or PIT'
PENNSYLVANIA EXECUTORS
ON THE AFTERNOONS OF THURSDAY, FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK AT 2j0XL CX
THE ARTISTiC AND OTHER
VALUABLE PERSONAL PR0PERT?
BELONGING TO THE LATE
LILLIAN RUSSELL
?LaOL?inSKl I
OF PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA
w un it MiN.t i- mm- MtxtRi i..iir'Tt<n t>i <Jt%m\\
I I \INh |\ ?IS?. I ? I OlURv MM <M( M ' I' t <
??I'M IMr \? I \|.| . I Ml?.T\l \\H liTIII
I < K?IM.<. UHON/r-.o ?Ml IIH?*?I
ti.l.l liS ll.it ?I MOI I. II KMT I HI - II
? \< I I IHM.I . ?
?IMIMl II ? I I It! \ VI t Ml. # \
II < . - . I > III
?,? ltlu*Uui , ?a Mailed I . kaa
,t tas "??"v
ON FREE VIEW, BEGINNING WEPNCSDA? OF VBS MEK
To Be Sold at Unrestricted Pi??* Sals ?* the
Afternoons of Monday red T??*?-**'
December 18th and 19th, at 2:30 o'clocs
The Piettro Cattadori Collection
BEAUTIFUL REAL LACES
.AND TABLE LINENS
Offering An Extr?ord:nary Opportunity for pro***
DESIRABLE USEFUL HOLIDAY GIFTS
/ hit important Public SmU U mmie mni*r the f?U***t
circmmiMtmceti
New York, December ?^IJjk
The American Art Association, 30 East f t ?**
i-i'oiiilrrniriK uur conversation reer?ro.?si ^^ |
of our collection of real lace* ?.n.l linen?, ?1??> Burj?ltO IS ? g?
hool of H. M. Queen Msrifherita o? Italy. ?'< *~*j afSS
rwiag to he new custom.? d ne? been p* ",...;'?
rUtion of laces, amount!:.?? to i " \ ,on it
landed in . we find it neceseary to sublet oor PT??|?. |
h av. ar.d reduce our extensive collcctiou thw??**1
-asf:
I* is our belief th?.t with the adtlel
. it will, in lb?' future, be aim ,, .t *?*?
i .1 laces from Europe, and we feel po*itive wj*LJ?jfi|
be a irrest advint.tge to the American p
tif our lacea and linens a', our forthcoming unrestrtciee e?
sale.
Thankinf you, wa are. yours ve-y t-uty. ?..???i
[SienedJ REGINA CATTADOK'
?.T?U?|st Mallesi ?*? Ear?!-?? ?? P??? < '"u
THE SALE Mil l.?r . D M
MR. THOMAS f\ KIKBY
.*?**) h>- - us. otto rr?>?" ?at ?r? m
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MaMfar?
HlXJf K OP MADISON ATEM B. SStti to 87ffc ?TEE***
BMBVAJSCa MO. SS EAST STYM ?I SWEET
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