davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
POLICE HOLD TWO
ALLEGED FUC|T|VES
NORFOLK WANTS BOY FOR BAD
CHECKs-TwO OTHERS
ADMITTED TO BAIL.

Two fugitives from justice were
held at the First police station last
night and two others were bailed yes
terday, all having been arrested dur
ing the day. One of them. Raymond
Saunders. eighteen years old. OF Sit Ia
North Seventh street, will be taken to
Norfolk today by police from that city
who will come here for him. He is
alleged to have uttered several forged
checks while in that city recently.
Saunders was arrested by Detectives
Bailey and Wiltshire.
Charged with being fugitive from
justice from, Hanover county. where
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

Spot Grant 10 playing a great
game at right tackle for Re-. sdictine,
while Plug Amos is putting up
scrappy article OF football for the ca
diets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

Indications point to the erganlza-
ton Of Prep School Basketball
league to enliven the otherwise dull
winter months. The league viii in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

Wednesdays contest between John
Marshall and Academy was somewhat
Of Virginia Georgetown affair on Il
small scale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

clude McGuires, John Marshall, Benz
edictine and Richmond academy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

tContinued from First Pae e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
The Car of Proven Ability---The White

White manufacturing methods are thor
ough in the extreme. The guiding prin-
ciple which pervades the entire factory or
ganizatlon is not how many" nor how
quickly" but how good" To this end prac-
tioally every part that enters into the con-
structiou Of White Motor Cars, even TO the
smallest bolts and screws, are made up from
the raw material. in the White Factory. BY
doing this 1t is assured that every part or
every car Will be absolutely up to the White
standard through and through.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

The materials that are used IN the manu-
facture of White Motor Cars the best In
the world each for the particular purpose
for which it Is employed. Scientifically
heat-treated steels are used In all of the
vital parts Of the car. The heat-treating de-
partment OF the White Factory Is OF
the most complete TO be found anywhere.
The White Truck has shown a sterling
worth unequaled in the history of Automo-
bile Trucks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

No radical changes have been found the Hup
mobile for the coming Our engineers however, have
working patiently and perssteny hundreds OF minor
improvements all of which go make better mechanical har
mony until today believe that there is not smoother
ming motor the market than the Hupmobe longroke
'32."
windshield
Hupmobne Jiny eedomete rear
baggage$1O6o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

Imperial Cars honest because honest build them
of honest material Imperial prices honest because the
only for the intrinsic values built into Imperial
Imperial prices not inflated increased to protect
overcaptalizaon watered stock fancy dividends enormous
overhead sensational Advertising phenomenal salaries
The used in the Imperial 30 and 80 has four cylln
der bloc, all cylinders in single casting On
the motor cylinders cast in pairs and the A and
81 both being sxcylnder motors the cylinders cast in
threes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17

8ataIss for
Dana College oa Trinitatis Semi.
narium t913-1914 e. forois %
faas peb $ennenbeIie til
prot. 9. e. &anen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17

sasSzasxNExsNNa2As2ssR SExs~mN
life penoer tilbage, ioa lpnge oel
er en- Gre al 8onoens Benge.
SDitcn | @OroiplanS. aalborg,
30. &uguit. SpiS oct eooe 8eir
boIoer iig, oil Soften DC ilelte Ste.
Der / 9oroipaono o9re iorbi / noe.
ite llge, og nobpttet bill iom Sel.
beo bline goot. Hueen CAB life
meget / Stran, men Den bill an.
tagelig eioe gooe 6oIo. 9p9 %
Sabre er poo De ileIte Soroer be.
tnoeIig beore emo iGobonligt. Goer
og 9ortofler tegner nn ogiao 9oot,
og Den terre 6oriommer benirfe-
De, at 8srbene ira De mango NO
fer fom goot | SnS. Der er |
oct belle toget melt Sanoipnligbeo
for, at aoret for agerbrllgets geo.
fommen0e bliber mere emo miooel.
goot. 5lere 2onompno uotoler, at
De life minoes en- ioo gIimrenoe
Seit lom | Gar.
Srnfifpnifer pna 8orn1olm. -
&snne, 30. auguit. 8raiifminiitcr
9nsiing Ssrgenien, leoiaget al
SefretGr @reger en-, onfom BERTH
/ Worges og mootog / 5ormiooag
Here 9eplitntioner oeorerenoe 5or.
beoring al forifelige 8%raiifforboIo
paa gornbolm, i9rIi9 @aneforbin-
oelien paa gitIanoet o9 6or6eOring
al 5iiferibaunen neo SnogebGf.
Sra SosIe bar Iigeleoes nleot en-
Population for at irembpre benne
Gyms Gnifer ON en- forbeoret Bolt-
forbinoeIie, enentueIt e%IeftriifS por-
peisforbinoelie ober Sosle til Roro.
lonoet.
Niniiteren itiIleoe iie i fit Sour
til be forifeIIioe Oeputotioner me.
get OelbiIlia.
9onge.Winoesmrrfe. Set Wfin.
oesm9rfe, Tom @entofte SognS 0e.
boere bar reiit oeo 3enueien uoen
for gernitorff Slotsporf, oenoe-
oes afileret Den 7. September -
8ronning 2ouifes 2soieISoag. Ytin.
oesmerfet er en- ObeIiif meo tn
Butte Of Song Gbriitian ben Nien'
De. Gen omgibes of ct mutt lille
anlGg meo en- Slide.
Gn 30aarig 6orlobelic. 0pIiq
fom en- oanif Nano tilbage til en-
lille 9p / Niotii9llano. efter al
ban / ca. % aar bapoe oGret / Il
Q. ". Snoen ban reiite, baooe bar
/ 6 aor opret forlobet nleo en- unf
Bioe. Otter at babe osiet meget onot
/ amerifa or6eioeoe ban iig fren
til gooe Soar. ga ban fom til6a
&c, trai ban fin lille 6nnife 8ige'
ita6ia uoiit; fort efter biemiertC
0anif.G merifoneren benoe iom fir
9riio til fit Siem i BET iierne 8e
item.
HnebOiten. 2emOig, %. gugult
Gu9en er MI bier9et for en- llgei
lib iioen. Gen bar meget %iorifel
liz, men maa eennemgaaenoe be
tegnes iom norenoe life Iiot nnoeI
Uiiooel. 9aa oct minOre gooe 10
butte bar oct bsoet, at ioa goot ion
belle gpIen biemfsrteS uoen at booI
iaoet en- 8egnoraabe, iaa &u9eI
Iont 9rs0Gmne or uomprfet.
Silocfiiferiet Dco Sslnno. GiI0e
fiiteriet | ben iioite llge (26. giig.
bar fun ppret ooarliet, og lloiig
terne err life gooe - t~elegraferei
til 81. y. ira afurepri. 3 SGionel
er Der Ialtet ca. 1870 iuIopaffeoI
Esnoer. Ia uoenlonoife 8iifefartsi
or er blenen melote for al babe ore
bet SiIoefiiferi inoen for Ssterri
toriets @rpnie; oeraf er ollereol
De ire blenen mulftere6e meo frt
400 til 500 SIR. / gsoe; en- fiji bes
uoen Siifereoifoberne fonfiiferet.
,0eifpttercn" bar anbolot en- nori
Siloeoamper, Der blep ioemt el
9eoe paa 1900 ar. for ulopIii
3iiferi.
9rGbt peo gaabeifito. gn t6aa
ria aorl fra 0iliteo beo 2egitsf
Ito0 Senooa oen "a. Nua. m0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17

afoelin9er bill bline repraientereoe
i commissioner, / bbiIfen oeiao
SagfDnoige u6enfor @toten bill faa
Snoe. commissioners MeoGemstol
bill bIibe ret betDoeliet, enten t2
e1er 10.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17

giot of Ell Smaorm. Soteleier
9arlten Peterien / Sfogen bopoe
iorleoen orrangeret lloflugt til0iaa.
bierg MiIe for belle fit Perionnle.
Ga man unoer Spboloet oeruoe
moreoe iig meo at rutihe neb 40
Wilens SonoifrGnt, mprfeoe So.
tclfarl Sofus Gbriitianien pIio.
ielig ct Stif | Den enc Soonb, og
oct oioIte fig, at ban bar blepen bibt
af en- ca. ~ @Ien lang Sugorm.
Sfent Snoret itrofs blen iueet no,
ipulmeoe @rmen | SsIge .Sfagens
ap." betpbeIiet OBJ. os efter at Der
bar insret ct 8aano fair ON Oper.
armer, fsrte gbriitionien biem meo
Toget oe Tom un6er 0agebebano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17

ling. Om fao Gage bar ban after
raft.
Der er life mange Sugorme peo
Sfogen, o9 bet tor iiffert betrag.
tes iom ct erceptionelt 9iIfpIoe, at
Sugorme OR llOilu0ter belt no til
Wtilen for at iole Jig Der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17

Dub af 0asfOroiftnino. Carer.
inoen 5rf. Caroline Olien, agge,
blep ON Morgenen Den %. pug.
iunoet go poo 8uloet / tit 9sf.
ten, bpor @a8ien ira en- @osbone
bar itrgmmet no og tapoe foaIt
benoe. Zen oioe0e, Der i benoeo
40 gar bar p9ret 2qrerinoe oeo
&ege mofmunnle Sfoler, 6leo Ga
4or al.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17

9rGbt peo gaabeifno. On t6aa.
rig aorl fra 8iliteo beo Segltsr
Itoo Ssnoag Den "a. gug. UNDER
9eieg hos gaaroeier CIR. Gbri.
Itenien | 8on6iteo peo 2sgiter iom-
men me6 tire al Gbriiteniens Smaa'
piaer oa Ieeeoe meo ct SagtgepGr,
iom ban life oioite bar Iaot. lin.
Der 2eeen eif Sfu6oet al og ram.
te Ell 6aorie gige | SoIien, faa bum
fnIot oeo om.
gramminee.ltlpffen. SiotiI go.
@iig.) er Der til @encraIoireftora.
tet inofommen ca. 30 arap ON or.
ftotn;roor Mufohu;ro 81 mro,u-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17

aonse.Winoesmrrfe. Get Wtin.
oesmerfe, iom @entofte Sogns Ye.
boere bar reiit oeo 8enueien uoen
for gernitorff SIotsporf, benoe-
oes ofileret Den 7. September -
Drowning 2ouifes 2soieIsoag. Wain-
oesmprfet er en- ObeIiif meo tn
Butte Of Song Gbriitian ben 0ien.
De. Gen omgibes of ct mutt lille
Inl9g meo en- Slide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
HOTEL STRIKERS ALTRUISTS
London 'Uplift" to Hit Clubs
and Public Houses.
fBy Cable 20 The Tribune.

London. March 22.-The hotel strik-
ers. who have been so successful In the
last ten days In gaining better condi-
tons for cooks and scullerymen, now
announce that they are about TO spread
their activities from hotels 10 clubs.
They also will take up public houses
and seek TO improve the lot of bar
maids. After that they will cndeavor
to organize the chambermaids and the
rest OF the female stats Of hotels.
The leaders now say they are carry
ing on the strike as much for the oene-
lit of the hotel managers as for the
men. So many hotels have been
brought into line that all must come in,
so as not TO inflict undeserved loss on
those who have granted the demand Of
the strikers.
The managers. however do not OK
press appreciation of the altruistic en-
deavors Of the strike leaders, ard are
considering forming an organization Of
their own to combat the employees
union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
EDEN ON A LONDON ROOF
Piccadilly Chosen for a Back to
Nature Haunt.
from The Tribune's Correspondent


London. March IA few years ago the
nature faker was one of the accepted in
stitutions i'm the cnvirOns OF New York,
and there were several back 10 nature
farms established there, notably one in
New Jersey, where the jewellers wore the
light and simple garments of the Garden
Of Eden before the serpent introduced the
habit Of apple eating.
England IS so we'll populated that it is
difficult to find a suitable place in the
London suburbs for modern reproduction
OF the cradle of the race. and therefore a
nature club is about TO be established in
tho ncighborhood OF Piccadilly. where the
back to nature" devotees who are pos
sessed Of the price can have their sun
baths on a roof protected by trellis work.
There are nearly hundred of the devoted
band who are now searching for "A suit
able clubhouse, with fat roof. in the
West End
I'm the days Of the Terror in Paris a
grille separated the sections for men and
women in the Concierge. In the descrip-
tions available Of the new nature club
the statement is made that the rest rooms
Tor men and women will be separated.
one Of the organizers OF the institution
says:
'"rhc art of resting will be practsed In
two great rooms at the top Of the club
house. one for women and the other for
men. Large windows. to be specially con
structed will admit all available light and
air, and for furniture in these rest rooms
there will be very low divans raised only
few inches from the ground. Many
members may. indeed. prefer TO lie prone
on the floor itself. which is an excellent
way of resting the entire body.
"Tbc cuisine IS 10 be on reformed lines,
but the non-hesh diet. which will include
'unnred food. is 10 be Of very select
type. Lectures and debates on all sub
jocts connected with health and food re-
form arc to be included in the club pro-
gramme.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
WRECK ENDS LONG VOYAGE
Grew of 25 Saved from Bark
Lost in North Sea Gale.

Grlmsby. England, March 22.-The
French bark Marie. from San Francisco
for Hull. met with destruction at the end
Of her long voyage to-day. Her captain
and crew of twenty-four men were hero
icalIy rescued by the trawler Amer.
rhe Marie went ashore last night on
Marlborough sands. in the North Sea, dur
ing a blizzard, and was being pounded to
picces by the seas. The crew was in a
desperate plight, and had almost lost hope
when the Amer hove in sight, launched
her Iifeboat and took off the crew.
The captain and mate OF the Marie re-
fused TO leave their ship until every man
of the crew had been saved and taken on
board the Amer. The Amer's lifeboat was
too much battered by the waves TO return
10 the Marie. so the trawer stood 10y all
through the night.
Al daylight this morning the steward
of the French bark. who had been brought
with his comrades on board the Amer.
Owed into the sea with lifeline and
swan to the wreck. from which he ana
the captain and mate were ultimately
dragged through the sea To the rcscuinS
vessel.
They were landed here some hours later
having suffered greatly from their perilous
experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
HOTELS STEAD MEMORIALS
Homes for Women Workers to
Perpetuate His Ideals.
From The Tribune's Corresponds


London. March 15.--It has been decided
by a group of friends and admirers OF
W. r. stead lost OF the Titanic, TO per
petuate his work 10y the erection Of homes
for women workers, to be called the
Stead Hotels.
Mr. Stead was interested in every effort
to supply a lack Of hotels for women and
girls through the country. and though the
proposition 80 far has been mooted only
al private meetings il has received imme-
diate support queen Alexandra respond
cd with gift OF 500.
An appeal signed by Earl Grey. chair
man Of the inaugural meeting of the
Stead International Memorial Fund :.
John Brocklchurst. chairman of commit
tee. Bourchier G.. Iawksicy, honorary
treasurer; Miss Josephine Marshall. hon
orary secretary. and the members of the
Council, states that they are DESTROYS or
raising a fund to be supplied IN grants
or on loan till no large town shall be-
without at least one such hotel The first
is being arranged for in London but
eventually the plan may bo extended 80
that hotels will be built In many coun-
fTi.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
VAN ALIEN FURNISHINGS SOLD
Orl, Pictures to Come Here, Withheld from Disposal in
English Home-Oscar Lewisohn to Desert Cranboume
House for America-Interest in Coming Art Sales
famous Quecnsgato Gallery Of George

famous Quecnsgatc Gallery OF George
McCulloch. who died six years ago.
The Phillips collection includes many
fine rnezzotints and a we'll selected Sc
rles of eighteenth century French
proofs. These will he sold first Then
will come the pictures, among which
are three Of the best examples or Nat
tier. including the portrait Of the Ouch
essc de Chateaurouse. known as "Le
Point du Jour-" a companion portrait,
lie silence" IS OF Marquise de F'iava-
court 4 third Natter portrait is OF
Lord Brooke. In the British school
Their are portraits by Lawrence, Rom
ney and Reynolds. The furniture COLI
tains many fine examples Of French
decoration.
In the McCulloch sale 326 pictures
and pieces Of statuaty that he spent so
many years and so much money COL
lecting will come up for auction. Inc
pictures in the foreign section will he
sold first. They include examples ny
the Mars, Harpignies, Lhermitte. Num-
kacsy and Bastien-Lepagc. hooih
famous Kiss" is one of the pieces OF
sculpture that is expected to cause a
sensation at the sale.
In the British section the pictures
will include richardson's Young
Duke" Abbey's Richard and Inc
Lady Anne Lear" and "Cordeiia'
Leighton's "Daphnephoria,' Burne-
Jones's Love Among the Ruins and
the once despised and rejected SIT
Isumbras at the Ford by Miiiai5'
which Ruskin denounced as not fiasco
but catastrophe.
Sir Isumbras." though it remalnco
unsold I'm 1857. has since been owred
by three millionaires. John Grahaine'
Il. {. Benson and McCulloch, who each
bought 1t AT rapidly iscreasing price,
IL will be interesting 10 see how judges
of the present day will view critlca'
consideration Of the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
M0TABLES COMING HITLER
ABOARD THE MAURITANIA
Mrs. w. B. Leeds Hastily Books
Passage-Sir E. Shackleton
to Lecture Here.
LEY Cahle 20 Tho Trihune. J

London. March 22-A number OF we'll
Lnown persons were among the three
hundred saloon passengers aboard inc
Mauretania. which left Liverpool Tor
Now York to-day. Mrs. W. +. Leeds
who booked passage at the last mo-
ment. is taking her young son 10 spehu
part OF his school vacation with MS
grandfather in New York. They are
returning at the end OF April 10 Lon
don where Mrs. Leeds will remain
during the season. She mas not oe-
cidcd vet whether to take house or
entertain at the Ritz Hotel.
Sir Ernest Shackleton, who travelled
with John McFadden, the cotton mag
nate. Is going to give a series OF lect-
ures in the United States. He will also
visit Chicago and Ottawa on private
buinoss. Mr. McFaddcn has been stop
ping for the last two weeks in Liver
pool. where he has been engaged IN
scientific research In his private iabora-
tory. He declined TO state the nature
of his work. but said he hoped shortly
TO bc able to make an announcement
as 10 certain scientific discoveries
Dr. Pearson with his wife, is goinS
direct from New York to Mexico CITY
Dr Pearson. discussing the Mexican
situation. expressed the opinion that
the United States should recognize the
present government as England
France and Spain have done. ny re-
fusinp 10 do so the United States is in
directly encouraging bloodshed' he SAID
and prolonging revolution ana disoruer.
The present government, he thought
was the best il was possible 10 get, and
tho only one i'm which those interested
i'm the proper development OF Mexico
could have any confidence.
Other passengers on tho Mauritania
were James Moncrieff Balfour. Mrs
James Bryce. X. de Cordova. the au-
thor and theatrical producer A.
Lauderdalc Duncan, the Misses kath-
crime l.. and Anna G.. Gaynor, James
=. Harper, William Haviland. the ac-
tor. who achieved n great success as
the Bishop in the recent production or
Ibsen's play. THE Pretenders,' at the
Haymarket Theatre; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence j. Housman. with their daugh-
tors. Colonel and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Jarvis. Countess Won Kuppers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Leland. W. A. Prime, j.
Schadden. premier of Western Aus
tralia, and Francis Skinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
( By Cable 70 The Tribune

London. March 22.-There nave oee'
several changes recently III o"he'''''F
in London houses. Mrs. Maiu"i"
Drummonds house, No. |di'''H
House Terrace, which was sofa last
fall TO Otto Kahn. has been SOLD again
to James Horick, the matted h'Ilh
man. Mrs. Drummond spent SJU"~
in decorating the house Whcn shc
bought it. but Mr.. Horlick is having
her work torn out and the house re-
decorated according TO his own iocas
AT a cost of another half million DOL
lars. Mrs. Drummond. who docs Io'
intend To live in London any more, Is
fixing up Cadland, the Drummond ram
ilv home overlooking Southampton
Water.
Miss Faith Moore, sister OF Mrs.
Arthur Lee. has decided to give up her
New York residence and make per-
manent home in London. she mas
bought No. II Berkeley Square, and IS
spending $1,000 In furnishing and re-
decoration. Miss Moore is living with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN >
TOWN HOUSES CHANGE HANDS,
Otto Kahn Sells House Recently Acquired from Mrs.
MaIdwin Drummond to James Horlick-Baroness
Won Andre Buys No. l43 Piccadilly.

her sister at No. 10 Chesterfield street
MAYFAIR, while her own house is being
prepared for her. She expects to en-
terrain largely this season.
Lady Maidstone is still searching Tor
a bigger house than the one in Gros-
veuor Square which has been her
home for the last two seasons.
Mrs. Cecil Bingham. after trying IN
vain to sell her Hartley street mousse
has made up her mind to keep it. She
too. will entertain A good deal "ithin
the next few months.
Baroness Won Andre, sister or MIS-
Chauncey Depew. is about to become
one of London's great entertainers. Snc
has bought No. 143 Piccadilly ana Is
spending some $4,000 in furnishings
and decorations.
Mrs. James Henry Smiths house, OF
Grosvenor Square, which was rented
last wear by William Saloman, mas
been rented this year by Mrs. Walter
Drew. Mr.. Saloman has rented Saint
GATHERINGS from Brinsley Marley.
Mrs. Schwab has rented Abingdon
house for four years, at s2oooo year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
fp- Cahin 70 Tho Trihune. ]

Landau March 22.-J. ]. Van Alien
,hia wook sold through Collins Il Coi-
Inns the furniture and other cHec's VI
his English residence. Rushton Han
Kettering. retaining only a WONDERFUL
collection OF pictures for removai u
,js bouso in New York. tho SAFE
aroused considerable interest ana ''s''
nriccs were realized. fine collcct'o"
Of old English and French turhi'ulo
and some Flemish tapestries brought
$4,000.
Dushton Hall, which is one OF INC
finest Elizabethan mansions IN hhs
land. was bought by Mr.. van H''''
a,ou, twelve years ago. lie spent
about c.JO0,Oo in renovating ana iu'
,ish,ngs. II stands in oeautltu'
wooded park Of 1000 acres. "he'' vi
Va, ,lou recently decided to give UP
,,,. r-,rlish residence and spend the
noxt wear or two in travel the proloi -
uas sold 10 Breitmcyer for about SS'o'
900.
Tho total realized at this weeks SAFE
- unknown. but. including the SAFE
nricc Of the house and the FURNITURE
Mr.. Van Alien came out about even vi
the cost Of the place 10 him.
Oscar .ewisohn has offered MS hhs
Iish residence. Cranbourne houSe'
windsor Forest. for sale. IL Is nc
Ilevcd he and his wife. formerly Hu,i"
Nav. I'm the future will spenu Tue
creator part Of their time in America
picture dealers and picture buyers
are looking forward TO an especla''S
interesting season. Many impor'""'
eoles and dispersals are sald 10 NC III
rrospect. The two most important Oh
those already formally announced are
tho sale in April OF the pictures anu
furniture Of Sir Lionel Philips oil I!i-
nov Hall on account OF Sir Lioners ue-
c,s,on IN live permanently In South
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