The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], May 02, 1920, Page 14, Image 14

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
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14
TjHE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1920-
IL
tsr
Constitution Model
Appears in Show
of Marine Art
WlDianis-Collcction of Trints
and Oils of Nautical Sub
jects Also on View.
INTRODUCES
CORRECT PARIS STYLE '
Hats that are worn in Paris
Mid-Summer Season
. GJlf? Sjmtse nf Kursmatt
exhibits a new collection of
Original Paris Creations
also own reproductions
French Parasols
to match the
Paris Hats
Gowns that are worn in Paris
Exquisite 'Imported Gowns
also own adaptations
Lace Chiffon
Crepe de Chine
Silk and Wool Jersey
- Noteworthy Collection of
Summer Furs
in all the fashionable peltry
The New Color
Prairie Green
to be worn in Paris and
the fashionable resorts
introduced in America by
Silt ijmtae of 2Crzman
m
ft
Ttirt collection of Max Wllllamp, placed
on ( law yesterday In tho (jallerles of tho
Amu lean Art Association, Is devoted en
tirelj- to marine subjects, Including
' print paintings and models of fomolia
! tlilpij f the exhibition bclns preparatory
to a. Bale on May 5. The ship models
' are i tpcclmcns of fine craftsmanship.
Peril a ps the most interesting of alt Is
that .ctf tho famous Constitution.
' rid hires and prints like those tl:6wn
makq a double appeal, to tho decorator
ana tto the historian. They have sen-
crallj ' been preserved In tho first In
stants tb by 3 public that accepted them
as bi Inc literally true descriptions of
great: boats or great events. The more
sophs itlcated second generation laughs
at an ch things a little and loves, them
for tltctr qualntncss. By the time they
last I nto a third Feneration the con
nolsse rs decldo that they are both
truthl ul and quaint and guard tho prints
for bo th reasons.
Ami uig the paintings Is an Interesting
Portid.val of tl.o "Rattle of Lopanto" by
Salval or llosa. This battle. In 1571, In
what was known as the Last Crusadu,
was 0 night to dispel tho sea power of
the TiTks.ln tho Eastern Mediterranean.
The 12 1 Irks fought mostly with bow and
arrow, and this Is said to be the last
Import tint engagement In which bows
wero used In Europe. Many celebrated
men ai'Blsted tho Christian Allies In this
battle, .and mnong others Cervantes, the
great 1 Spanish novelist. Is known to have
had bflt left hand shattered In this con
flict Other marlno paintings are by
Dodd, 'IVhltcomb, Pocock, Legrand and
Iiutlemwrth.
The , rlnts comprise examples by most
of the prominent English marlno en
gravers: of the eighteenth and nineteenth
ccnturl s, representing tho era of Nelson,
Rodney and Howe. Thero are sets of
prints 4 the "Battle of the Nile" and the
"Battla of Campcrdown," as well as sev
eral H icordlng Oie bitter chase of
the Slavers. The American Impressions
Include specimens of the "Constitution
and Glterrlerc," the "Constitution and
Java," Perry's "Exploit on Lake Erie"
and maj ny that relate to tho civil war.
The ;t hip models are Interesting speci
mens ol fine craftsmanship, apart from
their if eclal Interest to students of
things i tautlcal. The famous Constitu
tion al.'io appears among these model!,
perhaps' the most Interesting of all.
.
$85,573' FOE HOLD EN LIBRARY.
Miss Gossler
Is Married to((
Mr. S. W. Hughes
Prince at. Greece
and American Wife
Going to Newport
1 1 "
Christopher and His Bride,
Who Was Mrs. Leeds, to
Occupy Sough Point.
Sale End of
President
Dookn of One Time
of Groller Club.
At the- final sale yesterday afternoon
In the it alterles of the American Art
Assoclatl n of tho library of the late
Edwin E' Holden, one time president
of the 0 toller Club, the total for the
session 'as J7.660.CrO. nrklng a grand
total of 1 155,077.50. The books sold were
principal 'y first editions of early Eng
lish and I atcr literature.
At yesti rday'8 serslon No. VAi, a mag
nificent I'lustrated book relating to the
romantic adventures of the Knight
Tew rdann ckh (meant for Emperor Maxi
milian) v as sold to Gabriel Wells for
$410, tho h Ighest price of tho day. J. F.
Drake pal .1 J230 for No. 1650. a first edi
tion of Tl mckeray's "Vanity Fair" ind
M. Wolf X Dught No. 16C3, the first Eng
lish treatl le on drawing and painting
and of mil Ing and preparation of colors
by Rlchtrt I Tottlll for J2t0. Other prices
ranged m Btly between $100 and J200.
Knrl D retiniTa Art Sale Ends.
Karl Fri 'find's sale of tapestries, fur
niture an ! other works of art In Clarke's
.rt Gall ries, 5 West Forty-fourth
street, e ided yesterday wltn sales
amounting to $19,512 for the day and
$69,279 a or the week. William li.
Hearst .pal J $1,550 for a group of statu
ettes and two Genoese wooa carven
mantels. Lujgl Orselll again pnld tho
highest pit ce of a session, purchasing
a sixteenth century Persian bookbinding
for $1,100. Mrs. Langdon Harris paid
$673 for itri eighteenth century French
needlework chair. Other buyers were
Mrs. Fal 0)3 St. Phalle, Miss Edna Wal
lace Hopper. Miss Helen Dryden, Mrs.
Charles E- Mitchell, .Mrs. ii a. anewan,
Mrs. Walt r I- Maynard and Mrs. Felix
Rosen.
Founden nnd Patriot Klectlon.
At the itnnual meeting of the New
York Socid ty of the Order of the Foun
ders and 1 'atrlotu of America, held In
the Hotel '.McAIpln. waiter Huntington
Bond was lected governor, Louis Annln
Ames deoul r governor, tho Rev. Howard
Chandler 5 obblns chaplain. Purser El
der Adams . secretary, Danforth Geer, Jr..
treasurer, Bennett De Belxcdon states
attorney an 1 tho Rev. Dr. George Sydney
Webster re ristrar.
Announce, beginning tomorrow
Washable Japanese Silks, $3.50 yd.
Regularly priced up to $5 yd.
DOBBS
Sfcr golfing in the early Spring an
appropriate costume consists oF
( aDbbbs Top Jacket v a Dotbs Shirt,
I a Dobbs Skirt and the new Dohbs
Silk Tarn o'Shanter. These are
exclusive designs ofthe Dotbs Shop
Sx-twenty Fifth Avtm
2 Ut Mieth Street
i
iw i i i miy
I ; 1
hi g- BIHNi
5 1
Mrs. Sidney W. Hughes,
Miss Mary Gossler, a daughter of Mr.
Philip G. Ooslcr and Mrs. JI. tiMin
Gossler, and granddaughter of the late
Henry B. Claflln, was married to Mr.
Sidney TV. Hughes, yesterday in the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church by
the Rev. Alfred Palmer, oasociatie pastor.
The bride entered the church with her
father. Her attendants were her sister,
Mlaa Katherlne Gossler: Mrs. William
Chappell, Mrs. Solon Kelly, Miss Ger
trude F. Iteuttcr and Miss Ursula Coy
kendall. Mr. Frederick Boosevelt Loney
was best man. The ushers were Messrs.
Philip G. Gossler, Jr brother of the
bride; Carlton Abort Rutherford Hop
kins, Percy Braden and Philip von der
Smith.
A reception was held at 9 East Thirty
ninth street, the homo of tho bride's
mother, Mr. and Sirs. Hughes will pass
several weeks at the Hot Springs, Va
and when they return will live at 152
West Fifty-eighth street.
SInJor llndaell'a Dnnffhter to Wed.
I'oughkeepsie, N. V., May 1. Major
and Mrs. G. Arthur Hadsell announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Susan Piatt Hadsell, to Lieut Edward
Nicholson Fay, Thirteenth United States
Infantry. M!as Hadsell Is a senior at
Vassar. She Is a granddaughter of the
late John I. Piatt of Poughkeepsle and
a niece of Mr. Edmund Piatt, chairman
of the Banking and Currency Committee
in the Congress Lieut. Fay, tho son
of Dr. and Mrs. Mortimer T. Fay of Buf
falo, entered the Regular Army at the
beginning of the war. He Is at present
stationed at Camp Devens, Massachusetts.
Prince Christopher of Greece, uncle of
tho King" of Greece, and Princess Anas-
tasio, his American-born wife, who was
Mrs. William Batccnan Leeds of Now
York and Newport, will leave Europe Jor
tills country In the near future and pnes
the summer at Rough Point, her villa
In Newport This news reached tho
friends of Princess Anastasle In New
York yesterday.
The marriage of Sirs. Leeds, whose
first husband died In Paris eight years
ago, leaving his wife and son, William
Bateman Leeds, Jr., a great fortune, to
the youngest brother of tho depwrt
King Constantino of Greece took place
In Vevoy, Switzerland, on February 1.
A few days before sho had been re
ceived Into the Russian Church and
christened Anastasle. Her son now Is a
student at Eton. Her husband Is a
grandson of the late Kliur Christian DC.
of Denmark and of a Grand Duchess of
Russia, and Is a cousin of Kins George
V. of Great Britain.
Tho late Mr. Leeds purchased Rough
Point an imnoslmr villa In Neiwport.
from Mr. Frederick V. Var.Scrbllt rev- r.rz C
oral years before his death. He and
lila wife passed wsvornl summer sea
sons there and entertained cxtensivuly,
UnjcnKeuiciiU nud "Wcddlnu:..
Mrs. Charles Miller of Franklin, Pa.,
has announced tho engagement of her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Bulen, to
Mr. Herbert M. Wallace, a lawyer, In
this city, who was In the Coast Artillery.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Norton,
Rhodes of 202 West jScvehtyrfourth
street yesterday announced the eni'age-'
ment of their daughter, Mlsa Madeleine
Florence Rhodes, to Mr. Charles Francis
Bostwlck, Jr., son of Mr. Charles F.
Bostwlck of 271 West Seventieth street.
Mrs. Georgo H. Shaffer of 673 Mamson
avenue has announced tho engagement
of her daughter, Miss Grace Shaffer, to
Mr. John N. Gcnnerlch. son of Mrs. Fred
erick Gennerlch, of this city.
Mr. ond'Mrs. Louis a Bock of 1380
Lexington avenue announce the engaee
!ment of their daugnter, aiiss aianon
Eloanor Bock, to Mr. John Hutchinson
Marsh, son o Mr. and Mra. John Upper
man Marsh of Ocean Grove, N". J.
Announcement has been made of the
weddlne of Miss Helen 'K. Whyte of
Montelalr. N. J., and Mr. Alexander R.
McAllister of Barberton. Ohio, which
took place on last Wednesday at the
home of her brother, Mr, Robert W.
Whyte. In Montelalr. Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Allister will live In Barberton.
Mrs. William A. Webster of MonH'lalr,
N. J., has announced the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth O'odwIn Web
ster, to Dr. Stanley Nlven on Saturday,
April 2, In the Church of the Transfig
uration, New York, by the Rev. Dr.
Hnmrhton.
Major Lane and
Miss Cabot Wed
Special to Tut His ao N'kw YoaK Hkiaid.
Boston, Mass., May l,Mlsa Eleanor
Cabot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will-
lam Brooks Cabot, was married to-day
to Major Paul Morton Lane of Now
Tork city. The wedding nrrnnsemonts
were hastened because of the early, de-J
pariure on uusiness tor uuenoa Aires or
Major Lane. His bride will nccdmpany
lilm. Dean Routtnanlerc of St. Paul's
Cathedral officiated. Major Lun wa
attended by Major Davis O. Arnold Jr '
Providence. A reception and brc.iKfnr
followed.
liyunWhltlng.
Mis Elltnbeth Whiting, daughter of
Mrs. Alexander T. Whltlns of ClMcigo,
was married to Mr. Edward Arthur
Lyon of this city yesterday at the i0m,
of her aunt, Mrs. William Borden, h"
West Flfty-etehth street, by tfi Ur
Klrklarul Huske of All Kalnta Church
Great Npck, U J, fihp Vr given away
by her brother? Mr; John Whltlnc
Serbian Officer WeiU American.
Washington, May 1. Announcement
was made to-day of the marrlago of
Capt. Gordon Gordon-Smith of the
Serbian Army and Miss, Lillian L.
Cooper, daughter of the late James
Harvey Cooper of this dty, on April 24
In Baltimore. The Rev. W. T. Way of
ficiated. Capt. and Mrs. Gordon-Smith
will be at the Gordon Hotel until they
stirt for Europe In the autumn.
Let your u retoir mean plets
ant hours and dayi to the
traveler by ifnajng them the
Istejt and best Books and
Mijulnei, or, if you are
making the voyage, provide
yourself with the pleasant re
laxation of reading.
If prevented from personally
making a selection. Brentano't
will gladly use their best judg
ment and experience in choos
ing a suitable assortment.
Oritri placed by mall, e!f.
phtrne or Ittefraph, xrill hart
most prompt and catf ul Men
Hon. and, I. rtttUtd In timt,
trili be dtllrirpl .o' u at Utt
t'.tamcr.
Brentano's
Booksellers to the World
Fifth Ave. and 27th St., ,
ienfal Store.
' g DELAY in delivery is
the only; reason for this
special offering of 10,000
. yards of Vantlne Quality M
Japanese Washable Habutai
Silk, 32 inch width, in plain
colors, stripes, plaids and
checks, of exclusive designs
and in a variety of the sea
son's most popular colorings.
Each yard woven espe
cially to our order in Japan
of the finest quality silk, in
absolutely fast colors, and
tyatterns toariicttlnrhi nttm.
g - Mjvfff s
'"'.'rftt Priate fr men's Wrtt om-
o oiii wuiou, iuu ureases.
V umuiwio f-(0, Bit,, eic.
ff None stnl C. O. Lk
or on approval
No exchanges.
Ai-A-VANTlNE-5-COInc-
Fifth Avenue & 39th Street
'Thm Broadwmy Shop Whtra Faihlon Rtignt"
73wadwi,jP Corner of 6J -Street
A Sale of Importance
Gowns, Dresses, Coats, Capes
This is a purchase from one of the fore
most and highest class model makers.
Seldom do you find such a refined collec
tion of Gowns at such drastic reductions. "
Afternoon and Street Gowns
59.50 d 69.50
Formerly soli as high as $165.00
Evening and Dinner Gowns
69.50 89.50
Formerly sold as high as $ J 87.50
Afternoon, Street & Evening Gowns
In this lot will be found Embroidered Meteor or
Satin Street Gowns, three-piece Sport Dresses of
finest White Crepe, Evening Gowns of Lace, Net,
Jet Embroidered, Chiffons, and Beaded Georgettes.
118.50
Formerly sold as high as $225.00
f Capes, Wraps and Coats 11
1 of the highest standard in Exclu-
5$ sive Models of the richest fabrics. I
I 89.50 135.00 J
j3 Formerly $135.00 Formeily $195.00 Kg
jiaaiftffgaiaBafea.
safe
Inc.
589 Fifth Ave., at 48th Street
For Monday Only
We have taken from our
regular Spring Stock
200 HATS
Models for every occasion,
which will be placed on sale at
15.00
These Hats were formerly $25.00 to $35.00
For Tuesday Only
Satin, Taffeta and Tricotine Dresses,
Former prices $95.00 to $135.00
Reduced to O.VU
Evening Gowns
Former prices $135.00 i tn. r.r.
Reduced to 100.00
Street and Motor Coats
Former prices $100.00 to $150.00
From 75.00
4 NO EXCHANGES
NO CREDITS.
604606 so $iUUAvtut.4r t. t sts.
will hold
beginning tomorrow,
First Important Sales
of the season
Embracing groups taken from our regu
lar stocks, at greatly reduced prices
Afternoon Dresses
Evening Gowns
Street Frocks
$75 $95 $125
Formerly $125 to $I95
Tailored and Semi-Dress Suits
Dressy and Costume Suits
$75 $95 $1 25 $1 45
Formerly 95 to $245
ALSO A LIMITED GROUP OF TAILORED
AND ETON SUITS FORMERLY TO $85, AT-$55
Day Coats and Cape-Wraps
Sport , and Motor Coats
Afternoon Coats and Wraps
$7 5 $95 $ 1 25 $ 1 45
Formerly $95 to $195
Slip-on and Coat Sweaters
in the new Summer shades
Formerly 1 5 to MO-I 0l 5 $20
Tailored and Dressy Blouses
plain and tucked silks, beaded or embroidered styles
Formerly $22 to $50 $1 8 $25 $35
Street, Sport and Dress Hats
Formerly $25 to $50-1 5-20 to$35
9 East 49th Street
MILLINERY
IMPORTER
200
Spring and Summer Hats
Chic and Tempting Models
SSS, $15.00
FRENCH BEADED BAGS
REDUCED FROM eOC nn
$75.00 & $50.00 to tpiSD.UU
I
ltd ULI I B
0
h ' 'a