davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-04-03
NOTICE. paooaAm ADVERTISING

Hereafter all naattse Or copy for ad-
vertis,na proarams MUer Dc IN OUR
OFFICE ONE WEEK oEFoRE the
event In order Ter ~ q render satio.
faction and give . first class Job.
Such work cannot be rushed out In
less time and DO satisfactory TO all
concerned. Kindly take notice and
aovsrn yourselves accordingly
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

The road to success IL long ana
straight. and crooks" who try to fol-
low 1t always fall down At some point
in 1t. and when they least expect It
Don't be afraid to be honest: it pays
best in the end.
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

,.r.r,po-s1oo Pine 81. = Leess
NJ n. /. Jehnson-SN esa"
Ave. Bosom
Mrs. L. Hill.
es5S fremont Pl p,,. q,
Madam DeNeai. 1873 East ne
Seattle. Wash. Av. In.
wolf Heos.. 1914 \. sena's Ne"
dianapolis. Ind.
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

,oAna AND REA. 99TATe.
.Scsn-9I3 a1st st.
~. patrfck-Les Realty Co.. sssA
Washington.
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

II you think you've missed the mark.
Use a Smile"
II your life seems in the dark, why
Just Smile
Don't give up in any night; there's
coming a day that's bright;
There's a dawn beyond the night. II
You Smile"
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

The STAN ssands BY the psopts.
viii the people stand by the 8TARS
II %. give 10 your Job pr'ntin0 and
advertising.
The Denver star., 1915-04-03
INSURANCE.

Union Health Z Accident Co'-
Natl. Bank Bldg. "a. 4
western Lite Z Acciesns w.
Electric Bldg
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

DR.. r. e. MecLAIN, DENTIST,
HAS MOVED HIS OFFICES TO 3f3N
kiTTREDGE BLDG, WHERE HE
WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE HIS
FORMER PATRONS. TAKE ELE.
VAToR, GET OFF THIRD FLOOR.
The Denver star., 1915-04-03
IAvvvERA.

". q. Townsend and 7. q. Msson' -'''
Welton st.. ,-...a. p,As
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

Madam DeNsars hair tonic and
hair grower 10 for sale by her agent.
Mrs. Ida Cox Holley, 222s ciari<son
street.
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

Because the Sullivan Bird and
Flower store always patronixes col
ored business, is the reason he gets
the bulk Of the eolored trade. He
gives them a square deal. Flowers
furnished for Sundays lodges, mar
riages, funerals. etc. Very reason
able. Get our prices. Call m. 24e8-
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

Champ. PHarmacy-soth .1o, = cvT WsitoS
Atlas Drug Co
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

THE DENVER STAR HAS MORE
READERS THAN ANY OTHER
NEGRO JOURNAL IN COLORADO.
The Denver star., 1915-04-03
Five Points
Hardware Co.
and Tn,sl,op

Evssything n Hardware, Paints.
Oh. and Class 4 right prices
Also Furnace work. Cats;ng and
I'll kinds Of TIA and Sheet Metal
wosk 1t Reasonable ps;ces.
as4s ws,tsn q
phsns chamea eo7o.
The Denver star., 1915-04-03
FINE ! RECORD OF
JOHN ". HOFFMAN
M Deputy Shsrff Of West
chester County, \. Y.
RESULTS OF ORGANIZATION

Wen Known ossiAins Citizen Appoint
Sate Important Position Through In
HNenes Of the Wsstchsstsr County
lsasue-Lsadsr In Many Gsed Move
aeents For Advancement.
The Denver star., 1915-04-03
NAnpWARE.
IAN speciALIsTa.

r.. p.,.t. u H. ,co.-.s4s wHssss-
The Denver star., 1915-04-03
csoctR,es AND MARkETs

u.,,., n,st-ss0o LAriAsr.
v. g. Wfsn. 34th Ave az"
con 81
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

osrhopRp,O APPLlANcGs.
Am Joaee-s0S lAtA g.
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

EVE spEclALisTa.
....-o nroe.-lsso Califor.ia-
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

IF ANY OF DUN sUDscRiDERs
FAIL TO GET THEIR PAPgNA,
PLEASE PHONE THIS OFFICE,
chAMPA 1862. OR SEND POSTAL
CARD.
The Denver star., 1915-04-03
MONEY TO LOAN
ChattelS

We Loan Lot. of Money Anybody, $40, SIS. $20 81
$50, $40 $50, Sos, SIS, 500 your fur
nture panos sewing machines teams CATTLE darsa
implements fixtures. income lands. lots
thing else of value all left In possession secse
private and quick: = plenty clerks oa<
auto 60 any place
2o45 Larrne1 Street
Phone Main 1858 Office Hours 10 4. m. 10 p =
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

LIGHT AND FixIUHH~
nccker 4 Co.-4S2 Curtis S'
The Denver star., 1915-04-03
UENTiS0
DRUG STORES.

4nr F.. xccl.in, slsM Kittredse Bid
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

CONFECTIONERY
BIC. 4 R.ce-,sss wsrtoa-
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

MUSIC iMsTRvcrloM.
c.ores Morrison. Viohn-ssN Esso.
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

Money 10 loan on real Gstaee.
PATRick-LEE REALTY CO.
ofsiee, 27sS vssston q.
The Denver star., 1915-04-03
CLUBS.

CLUBS.
keystone Social Club. 2zl' .n
REQ Club. 2710 Weiton.
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

IF YOU THINK THE STAR Is
WORTH TWO DOLLARS PER
YEAR, JUST SEND US THE PRICE.
DO IT NOW. n fSu DON'T, SEND
IT ANYWAY, JUST TO KEEP THE
GOOD THING GOING. THERE ARE
LOTS OF OTHER PEOPLE WHO
THINK IT Is WORTH WHILE.
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

,nva,clANs AND euNogoNe.
,,,.,t.ns Ford-3336 ArapAhoA
paul e, spratlin. M. D.-sa 0ooo
DR.. crump, 1925 clst st.
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

COAL FEED AND ExPhes
Ham Brova-1314 zlst 81:
" pr,deesrsl9 9th st.
sna.r,on-1z3s WashinstoA
f.rtsr-241S WashingeoA-
The Denver star., 1915-04-03
TO THE CLUB WOMEN OF THE
CITY.

The Star viii publish q monthly HIST
of the meeting places of the various
clubs nf the city during the di6erent
months, II furnished with same by tie
orst Wednesday In each month.
The Denver star., 1915-04-03
AUTO SERVICE.
oliver Hardwick. 2701 Weiton S@

cARPENTER.
Earnest Howard. 1921 21st b.
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

SAoE RGaAiAlNo.
Iew Way-1SS5 ChsApA-
Modern. 1eos Welton 81
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

80 ~ a lepk - - -
s - Ssla 4 = - J. ! !. al |. !. ! !: !. ~ !!
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

ThgATERe
.90l7 Larimer 0t
It ............1fAo "a -
The Denver star., 1915-04-03
oRcHg0TRA.

o&CNE8VUA. .,s
Gee. Morrison Phone HicAo's AA'
The Denver star., 1915-04-03
TAILOR

TAILOR.
Southern. .... 49, sAS'
Havthoena, 2e67 Welton. 80.
The 3iank Oleaasrs and Tsloes' ssss
WashaAgton Ave.
Guarantee, 1s33 2. 34th Ave.
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

wAroN agpAiRlpaA
M. velgAt6-e11 1S0 =
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

EVE spEciALisTa
...o nroa.-1sso California
csocsn,es AND MARkEra
walter nast-ssoo LArsasE; v..,,,e.
" q. Wfsn. 14th Ave. ana "ss.
ton 0t
HANpWARE.
-,,. r.,.,. H. co-.sH wares
uA,R sPEciALisTs-
p.,..1ur,po-S1oo Pine 81. - ~.
Hme n. L. Jehnson-Ssl css"
Ave, Bosaon-
Mrs. l. Hill,
sssS fremont Pl ,,. q,
Madam DeNeai. 1879 East ZINC
Seattle. Wash. ,. Ave-. In.
wolf H9os.. 1914 y. SeA"
dianapolis. Ind
INSURANCE..
,,n,on Health 4 Accident Co-CsauA
Natl. Dank Bldg
v..tsr. Lifs & Accident Co.@oes
Electric BidG
,oAns AND REA. asrArG.
~.,o,Sd Au,erican-913 310t 6I
Arfsten-3t4S IArtmer. ...,
The patrfck-Lee Realty 90" seeA
Wsshington.
LAWvGRs.
n AoSOn gSbO
WeNon oco..-aoe Kittrsdee Bl1g.
l,ohr AND FixTURee
o<,o..r q Co.-432 Curtis ~.
oecaEsrRA. ....l
o.. Morrison Phone Hickory 1913 !
onThopGp,0 Apel,ANces'
VIM. Joass-sos 1AtA q.
wus,c lMsrRvcrioN.
c.ores Morrison. viohn-SsN Tsso
u.
e.va,c,Ahs AND suHoGons.
,ustiana Ford-3336 Arapahoe
paul e. spratlin. N. D'-ss oooe
Block. o.
sHoE REPAIRING.
Iev Way-1SS5 ChsnpA-
Modern. 1e09 Welton 81
ThgArGRe
Grand ............ .3o17 Laftmef q
Crescent ............z .z71b Wsitea es
TAILOR.
Southern. ......... eAss 0e
HnvtAoene. 2e57 welton.
Tho 0tenk Oleaasrs and Tailces' ssss
WashaAgton Ave.
cuaranfee. 1133 z. 34th Ave.
uNpgRrAkGN&
Dous1as Uo.-ltv ArapahoA
TCamrael & Co. 1907 Welton b.
wAron agpAiRIsaA
M. veagAsS-t11 1stA = i
WIT WAoss.
oanitaEy-1Doe WeGaaoGeea.
coloaAoo 0PNlplas rAkG
t1ortoG.
80 ~ saa - ~ -
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

coloaA0o 6eNlllas rAkG
slorlog.
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

VNpGRTAkEN&
Douglas Oo.-1tV Arapanc
Camnel & Co.. 2807 WeIton ST.
The Denver star., 1915-04-03

re Tor II or feel that
:hout solicitation.
Our advertisers want your trade.
Those who do not ask for It In Tha
star certainly care little, n at all
for It. Therefore, We urge our read
srs and all Of our friends 70 patronize
those who ask for your trade In this
paper.
The road to success II long ana
straight. and crooks" who try to fol-
low 1t always fall down 1T some point
in It, and when they least expect It
Don't be afraid to be honest: it pays
best in the end.
THE DENVER STAR HAS MORE
READERS THAN ANY OTHER
NEGRO JOURNAL IN COLORADO.
IF ANY OF oUR SUBSCRIBERS
FAIL TO GET THEIR PAPGAA
PLEASE PHONE THIS OFFICE,
chAMPA 1862, OR SEND POSTAL
CARD.
We are offering special induce
ments to purchasers of town lots and
tracts in Dearheld for the next 80
days. We will allow your railroad
fare, $4.00 for the round trip. and
$1.00 for livery and dinner to anyone
who goes to Dearheld for invesuSA-
tion and buys property to the amount
OF $4,000 or more.
coLoRED AMERICAN LOAN AND
REALTY CO,
,o27 21st St. Denver. Colo.
Use a Smile"
Just Smile"
Don't give up In any night; there's
coming a day that's bright;
There's q dawn beyond the night, II
You Smile"
LIVER REouLArGs THE eoov-A
SLUGGISH LIVER NEEo8 CARE.
Someone has said that people with
chronic liver complaint should be
shut up away from humanity. for they
are pessimists and see through a
"glass darkly'' Why? Because men
tai states depend upon physical
states. Biliousness, headaches, dixzi-
ness and constipation disappear after
using Dr. Kings New Life Pills. 25c.
at your druggist
The STAN stands BY the psopts.
viii the psepis stand ~ the starr
II %. give 10 your Job printin0 and
advertising.
FoRoGr IT.
DROP THE sUeJecr WIEN you
CANNOT AGREE, THERE - NO
NEED TO De BITTER DEcAUSg
YOU KNOW YOU ARE RioHT.
The true art of salesmAnship 10 to
sell something ct q price that has .
profit in It; . price that tho quality
and selling value Of your article Do
Anyone can give goods away.
Rsad aHd ,0eost the star.
NOTICE! PROGRAM ApvERrlSlN0
Hereafter al mattse Or copy for ad-
vertisins proerams MUsr Dc IN OUR
OFFICE ONE WEEK oEFoRE the
svent In order Ter ~ - render satio.
faction and give = first class job.
Such work cannot b rushed out In
less time and DO satisfactory TO all
Kindly take notice and
govern yourselves accordingly
Tho Denver Star collector will cal
1t your door. Kindly receive htn
with . smile, pay him and wish him a|
long and prosperous year OF most sue
cessful collections. Please cooperah
with us nthis matter.
Five Points
Hardware Co.
and Tinshop
E.vssyth;ng n Hardware, Paints,
Oh. and Glass 4 right prices
Abo Furnace work. Cutting and
IN ki;nf]s of Tn and Sheef Meal
work At Reasonable pr;ces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
LOTOS CLUB SEES ART
Many Untermyer Pictures Put
on Exhibition.

Members of the Lotos Club and their
guests had their first view last night
of paintings lent by Samuel Inter
myer from his collection, which have
been placed on exhibition in the art
gallery on the dining room floor.
OF the thirty-four canvases hung,
Rubens's Feast of the Gods" occupies
the place of honor, in the centre Of the
north wall Portraits of Mr.. and Miss
Untermyer by J. J. Shannon were ad-
mired. as were Corot's Fishermen"
and "On the Shore" Portrait of Mrs.
Brudnell." by Reynolds; Homer Wins
lows "The West Wind" Fortuny's "a
Farm House" and Arabian War
Scene" The Sleeper" by Munkacsy,
and Wyant's New England Land
scape" also attracted much attention.
The committee on art-William 7.
Evans, John Harsen Rhoades, Samuel
Untermyer, j. r. Andrews, Alexander
HUMPHREYS, Burton Mansfield and Will
lam A. Clark-has charge of the collec-
ton, which remains on exhibition I'M
til after Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
MARTIN In AIDA
SINGS RADAMES
Scott Gives Fine Performance
as Amonasro to Delight OF
CanacitY House.

italy had things all to itself at the
opera Yesterday. In the afternoon
Gjordano's Madame Sans-Gene' was
sung once more, with Miss Farrar, MI
Nartinelli and Mr.. Amato.
All were in good voice, though MT
MartinelH persisted in forcing his
tones. a vice which appears to be
growing on him. This is to be regret
ted. inasmuch as he is perhaps the
most promising tenor who has made
his debut here in several years. HIS
ironically, his performance was. as
ever. an admirable one. Mr.. Toscanlnl
conducted with his usual authority.
In the evening a capacity house lis
tened to Verdi's "Aida," in which Mr.
Martin made his first appearance this
season as Radames and Mr.. Scottl his
first in three years as AmOnasro. Mr..
Martin was in excellent voice, end Mr..
Scott gave a performance which his
ironically was as fine as ever 1t has
been and vocally the equal OF any
thing the Italian barytone has accom-
plished during the last five or SIX
years.
Nine. Destinn was the Aida and
Nine. Matzenauer the Amneris. MI.
Polacco conducted and gave a resonant
reading of the score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

sible to convince himself that a pledge
given in one set of circumstances is
not binding in another.
II, therefore, there be among the
Allies any irritation about American
neutrality, IL is due TO the President.
From the beginning, the English have
known that the American people.
though neutral, were sympathetic. Day
by day and week by week and month
by month the English papers have pub
lished full and often admirable &C
counts of the state of feeling in Amer
lea. These accounts have produced
here the best impression. More than
that, the feeling in England is one Of
deep gratitude for the moral support
America has given 10 the Allied cause
They are aware also that Mr.. Will
sons dcfercntial courtesies TO the Ger
man Emperor are his and not ours. |
don't think they or we have ever under
stood why the President of the United
States should write to the EXecutioner
Of Belgium "as one friend TO another
That was after the Kaiser had burnt
Louvain and murdered hostages and
wrought his devils will on the people
and the soil of the neutral state whose
neutrality he had guaranteed and vio-
lated Nor is il easy to understand
why the President of the United States
should send birthday greetings, as the
American dispatches say he has, TO tnls
same Kaiser. responsible rs he IS tor
all the organized German cruelty: But
again the English draw broad dls-
tinction between the American People
and the President who misrepreseats
them. And again, out of affection lot
he American People they abstain from
condemnation of the American Presl-
dent. c-,-.,
Perhaps ought to add that Colonel
Roosevelt's pamphlet: why America
Should Join the Allies has been re-,
published in England at the price OF
sixpence. with a Preface by Mr. stan {,
hope Sprige. ! must admit ! nave We, ma" =,
TO look Up Mr. Sprigg IN VINO "ho'
ought 10 have known about him' !oI
| find he is a Journalist with var ""
career behind him. He has edlted pr
vincial papers. He has BEEN ne teilS
us, cone of the principal editors o. 'he
Uarmsvorths in their early days, ana
,yrote stories for them. He has been
literary adviser TO the Society OF WON.
ON Journalists and editor-in-chlef oil
the Wiener International News Ageh-
nv an odd recommendation Just now;
Rut whv should Colonel Roosevelt need
an introduction from Mr. Sprigg? :,
." The Colonei's pamphlet is noticed in
The Daily Telegraph" to which he Is
more or less regular contributor
but "1 on his proposal that powerful jour
nal expresses no opinion. We all knew
before ,ef that our eminent ex-President
thought Wv we had duty under i,.o the he
Which b President Wilson allows to be
dishonored. But | cannot remember 1 PEI.
that we have ever been reproaGched for
that in England. They think here we
are the best judges of our own honor
as we are. Whether we leave IT con-
tentedly in President Wilson's nv ha =
is another question. " W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
THRoNG HEARS HOFFMAN,
Artist Plays at Symphony
Concert for Young People.

Josef Hoffman, made another appear
ance Yesterday, this time playing with
the New York symphony Orchestra In
the symphony Concert for Young Peo-
pie in the afternoon in Carnegie Hail.
After the orchestra had given rather
dull and lifeless performance OF the
Tschaikowsky Fourth symphony Mr.
Holman appeared and things bright
ened up.
He gave the Beethoven Concerto IN
G. major, and into it he threw himself
heart and soul. The clarity Of his
tone. the exquisite delicacy OF his
touch. his marvellous huency of exc
cution, were controlled and we ded to-
gether By the brain Of the thinker.
Mr.. Holman possesses that rare
synthesis of depth and intensity OF
emotion and supreme power OF intel
lect, a synthesis absolutely necessary
in an interpreter OF Beethoven. Mt
Damrosch provided a well adjusted &C
compartment.
The concluding numbers were two
excerpts from Carmen" The audi
ence completely filled the han and in
composition was by no means limited
to those under the age Of true musical
discretion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
DE WITT QUITS "HERAlD"
To Be General Manager OF
editor and Publisher. /"

Edwin D. De Witt, for the last ten
years a member Of the executive com
mittee Of 1.-THE New York Herald has
resigned as general manager OF that
newspaper to become general manager
of "The Editor and Publisher OF
which he is part owner
At a meeting of the stockholders and
directors of the Editor and Publisher
Company he was elected director and
treasurer Tomorrow he will assume
the responsibilities of general manage
ment Of the publication.
Mr.. De Witt was graduated from
Princeton in 1900 and began his news
paper career in the advertising depart
ment OF "The New York Times" After
working on 1.-THE New York Mail and
Express" in 1901, James Gordon Ben
nett appointed him advertising man
ager Of 1.-THE Evening Telegram" Three
years later Mr.. Bennett sent him TO
Paris to manage the business end OF
the Paris edition of THE Herald" In
1907 he returned 10 New York TO take
charge of the advertising department
of THE Herald" -,
At his country place. Whitehall
Farms, at Glen Gardner, \. j., Mr.. he
Witt devotes attention to scientihc
farming and to breeding a select type
of English coach horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
THRONG BIDS FOR LACEs
Ricci Collection Sale Ends
Total Is S20,148.

A throng of bidders and buyers filled
the Anderson Galleries yesterday af-
ternoon at the final session of the sale
of the Ricc collection Of laces. f..
Roberts gave the highest price of the
session, 1925, for a wedding veil of
Brussels Point de Gaze" needle-made
for royalty, and of wonderful work
manship, Of the early eighteenth cent
ury. This piece, which measures
yard 80 inches through the centre and
2 yards inches from point to point,
is of unusual shape, having a head
piece and being caught 10 the arms
by golden bands.
For an altar frontal of Roman lace
on net of the sixteenth century,
mounted on old red velvet, Miss L. S.
Sickles, as agent, gave 1925, and W.
Edmunds's bid of $40 was the highest
for border of "Gotto Venise" lace Of
the sixteenth century. Its length is
three yards and its width five inches.
The same buyer gave S425 for a
founce of Fiandra point lace of the
sixteenth century, cushion-msde, in a
pattern showing large floral medal
lions with a background of bobbin-
made reseau and picot brides. Mr..
Roberts also paid $685. for a scarf
and two shoulder pieces Of point
dArgentan." The total of the session
was S6,4l2 and of the entire sale $780,
lAS 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
CHILDREN TO DRESS
LIKE ANCESTORS
Little Folk Whose Lineage Dates
Back to Colonial Days Will
Appear for Charity.

Grown-ups as we'll as children will
be interested in the "Children's Revo-
luton" at the Century Theatre next
Thursday afternoon. The entertain
ment is for the benefit Of the Lafayette
Fund. It's proceeds will relieve suf-
fering among the French soldiers at
the front, in the hospitals of France
and among the families of soldiers and
sailors.
More than two hundred children
will participate, giving picture, his
torically accurate, Of Colonial days,
the dark days of Valley Forge and the
arrival of Lafayette and the French
troops. Not only have Indian chill
dren volunteered for the Indian parts,
but the characters in the Inaugural
Ball are descendants Of men and wom-
en- distinguished in the time OF the
first Inaugural Ball. They will be an
nounced under the names OF their an
cestors.
Miss Diana Dalziel, a descendant Of
George Washington's brother, will take
the part of Martha Washington. Miss
Alice Lee Beadleston traces her an
cestry to Light Horse Harry Lee. Miss
Alexandra Dalziel will impersonate her
great-great-grandmot other, Mrs. Francis
Scott Kew. DR.. Austin Flint's son, who
was named after Austin Flint, Co
lonial officer, will take part. Marshall
CLYDE will tske the part OF Colon
John Trumbull, one of Washington's
aids.
Among other children who will par.
ticipate in the Inaugural by right OF
ancestry are the daughter OF MRS
Stowe Phelps, who is a great-great-
prandchild Of Governor Julius Catlin,
and the son Of Mrs. Henry Redmond,
who will impersonate his ancestor
Governor Joseph Bloomfield, war Gov.
ernor from 1903 to 1912. The son OF
Mrs. Francis Hillhouse is to appear
as Major Ten Brock, and Master Car.
roll Thomas as Charles Carroll OF
Carrollton, Nd.
In addition to some of those named
there will appear in the. minuet MISS
Gloria Gould, daughter Of Mrs. George
! Gould, and little Miss Margaret
Kahn, daughter of Mrs. Otto H. Kahn;
Other we'll Known families represented
by their children are Hamilton, FISH,
Gallatin, Van Rensselaer,, Aldrich'
Fish, Alexander and others.
The committee on arrangements IN
cludes Mrs. William Aston Chanler,
Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalziel, Mrs. New,
bold lie Roy Edgar, Miss Diane del
Monte and Miss Emily E. Sloane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
ITALIAN ART SALE ENDS
Total for Session Is SGT, 043
MANY Buyers.

The sale of art cabinetry and OBJ
lets dart from Pslazzo Cadora, Italy,
closed yesterday afternoon in Sllo's
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, with re-,
ceipts for the session Of $4,000, and
for the entire sale of s27,04S.
One of the larger purchasers at the
final session was Mrs. Cecil Young, who
gave s4O5 for a Louise Quatorze kings
wood and ormolu commode and $3.50
for Louis Quatorze tapestry panel
1920 for q suite of eight carved Italian
Renaissance chairs and 1915 for Louis
Quinze kingswood, violet wood and
ormolu library table.
Mrs. G. l.. Brown paid 1915 for a six
teenth century tapestry panel, pictur-
ing a reception in the grounds OF
palace.
Other purchasers included Mrs. g..
II. Woodall, Mrs. Leonard A. Cohn, Mrs.
X. G.. Conreid, T. w. Hitchcock, I. >.
Cato and Edward X. Stettinius.