davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-09

stocking alarming, so that she may con tinue to wear the thread-bare hose in which her heart delights; she sits up late to run ribbons in her lingerie: she will wash out and iron her own neckwear in order that she may make her serge suit or frOck more becoming by softening It with frillS nt the throat Did anyone ever hear of the man who washed his own collars? He will pol lSh his own shoes-tradition says that he will perform this operation more willingly and oftener than any woman; he will brush his ClOth"S-but there his sartorial measures of preparedness end. So he Is naturally restricted to form of garment which Is easily kept in order
 Another reason Is the average mans absolute insenSibility to changes in temperature-at least from the wOm- ans point of view. He declares that there Is vast difference in warmth between his winter-weight blue serge diid HIS SuluiittI "tlplt, tut ib "blH- an can see 1t. To her he Is n mys- tcry as he goes to his office on boiling August morning, clad complete ly in wool, with Il hlgh-starChed collar round his neck and thick leather shoes on his feet. Just ns great mystery is she to him in winter. with her geOrgette sleeves, thin stockings and papcr-SoIed pumps. Probably 1t Is six of one and half dozen of the other.
 But there is an army of women who go clothed in cotton and linen from May to october: who will pay oXtrav- city; who will travel with an electric iron in their trunks when they visit the country; who will pay almost any price in time, money and convenience for the privilege of wearing thin clothes throughout the dog days.
 There Is great army of them who still in spite of wa work, make their own summer frocks, by the Hd of tissue paper pattern. There is nnoth. CT even larger group who solve six months dressmaking problems by buy Ing ginghams and muslns and hiring the services of a dressmaker "by the day"
 Are all these women going to be bound down by standardization? Of course not.
 Summer Fabrics Fascinating.
 Besides the feminine failing of buy ing thing. not because one needs il, but because 1t Is cheap, to which the makers of summer fabrics have al- ways catered, there is the eternal fas- cinatiOn of the materials themselves their sympathetic surfaces. their freshness. their delicious color.
 This year we are more discreet. Brilliant tones are still to be seen, but the general feeling Is one of moder- ation in all things, even in color.
 Fabrics, too, are discreet Very popular are net, foulard and organdie One may be gay In fouard. 1t is true. but one Is more apt to be navy blue or black or gray in 1t. Organdie Is subtle in Its color range, not striking, and the clothes ;hnt we construct of It have an atmosphere of "old-timcy- ness" far removed from anything so smashing dnshing. as the Russian bal let color combinations. In less exprn- Siye fabrics, which are among the few things that remain within th" reach of the woman of modest budget. there are the printed voilcs, the evrr-popu- lar ginChams, and the seasons revival, calico, or percale, to give 1t the name under which 1t is sold in most places. Copyright 1918. by the Mcclure Newspa-
 per Syndicate)
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-09
Not So Loud.

Sleep is one of the greatest of luxuries."
 For heavens sake. don't say that or they'll tax il. ."-Baltimore American
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-09

One oC the cIoaucsr ana most at 'rar'ive places to eat is at the Frisco Cafe.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-09

by the speaker. It is said that con frmed liars frequently tell an untruth when the truth would serve as well. It would have been just as easy for WicEersham to have told his auditors that Strong was removed. among other reasons. because he was not and never had been an American citizen.
 Is not the time past in Alaska when such a speech as that made by Wick crsham last night, whose distinguish ing features were abuse, astonishing distortion of the truth" and bold and brazen self-gloriticatiOn, will have any weight with the thinking men and women of the territory?
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-09
AMAZING POLITICAL, SPEECH
 OF CANDIDATE N|ICKERSHAM
New Depths of Infamy Reached Where Former Delegate Taunts Sulzer Spansh-Amer- erican War Veteran, with Being
 German and "Slacker."
(By Charles A. Derry)

filled wanted uninform" the Empress night James Lcc. ~ believe lie
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-09
(Paid Advertisement

Election IAlwsThat where the election
  ballots judges of which prevented the of and be a election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
TO PROTECT wIFE's ESTATE.
Husband, in Ireland, says Mrs
Sands Has HaIIucinations,

Petition for the appointment of a
committee to protect the estate Of his
wife, Emily Sands Howard, was filed
yesterday in the Supreme Court by
Hugh Melville Howard OF Bellevue
House, Delgany, County Wicklow. Ire
land. Justice Philbln directed that
the application be placed on the calen-
dar of Special Term for hearing.
Mrs. Howard Is the daughter Of the
late BENJAMIN Aymar Sands. member
OF the law firm Of Bowers 4 Sands,
who left $500 900 TO Columbia Univer-
sity and other institutions and a like
amount to his widow. on the death OF
the latter this was to go TO their
daughter Emily.
In his petition Mr. Howard said his
wife Is suffering from "hallucinations
OF hearing, deluslon7 OF identity ana
decisions OF persecution" The three
children Of the couple are with their
grandmother. Mrs Amy Sands, 50
West Forty-eighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Miss Eleanora Carroll Morgan,
daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. James Dud-
ley Morgan, will be married to Major
Maurice Fitzmaurlce Day of the Kings
Own Yorkshire Light Infantry to-day
at Dudlea, the home of her parents
in Chevy Chase. Major Day Is at
tached to the British High Mission.
Mrs. George NJ. Pynchon will give a
luncheon at Sherrys on Saturday for
her daughter, Miss Marie Leary.
The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth X.
Osborne, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Osborne, 10 Lieut.. Frederick
Tillinghast, Aviation Corps, L. 8. A.,
will take place December % In the
chapel of st. Bartholomew Church.
A reception will follow at the Biltmore.
Miss Marie Ia Montague has ac-
ranged sale for the benefit Of Bel
CLAN hospitals, workrooms and day
nurseries maintained by the Duchess
OF Vendome, to be held this morning
and afternoon In the home OF Mrs.
Walter Jennings. II East Seventeen
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. Appleton
are at 2s East Thirty seventh street
for the winter.
For the benefit OF the Girl Scouts
movement there will be shown on
Saturday morning In the Plaza ball
room a motion picture drama by Mrs.
Josephine Daskam Bacon depicting the
work OF this organization In It's sum-
mer camps. Col. Frank Evans of the
British army will give an address.
Tickets may be obtained at the head
quarters of the organization, 2S0 Madl-
son avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. william Gammell OF
Providence are at the st. Regis.
The first OF series of dances for
officers of the navy and OF Aviation
Field No. 1, Mineola l.. I. will be
given in the Della Robbia room OF the
Vanderbilt on Saturday night. Among
the patrons and patronesses are Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Gleaves, Mrs. Adolf
Ladenburg, Mrs. Stanford White, Mrs.
Egerton l.. winthrop. Mrs. Melvin A.
bronson. Mrs. James Speyer. Mrs. NJ.
Drme Wilson, Mrs. Newbold Morris.
Mrs E. Clarkson Potter and Mrs.
Frederic c. .Penfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
OBITUARIES.
HOWARD HUNTER WILLIAMS.

Howard Hunter williams. corpora
ton and insurance lawyer and d.
rector in several insurance and trust
companies. died OF pneumonia yester-
day at his home In Plalnfeld. n. ]. He
was born at North Adams, Mass. and
was in his forty eighth year.
Graduating from Yale In 1889. Mr..
Williams was admitted TO the bar here
In 1891 and soon afterward was ai-
mitted to the bar IN New Jersey. He
was active In civic and religious af-
fairs in Plainfleld ard was member
OF the New York BAR Association, the
Yale, Lawyers and Union League
clubs. He was n member of the board
OF directors Of the Charity Organiza-
ton Society Of Plainfeld and an elder
OF the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian
Church, as well as head of the Ar
men!an Relief Committee OF Plainfield
and a member of the Red Cross exec
utive committee. He leaves his wife
and two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
WINTER EXHIBITION
OF ACADEMY OPENS
Many Pictures Having War
Spirit Are RELOCATED to
"The MOrgue."
FINE PORTRAIT BY knoll
Higgins. Seyffert, Crafty and
Carlson Are Winners
Of Prizes.

Some war spirit Is to be observed In
re winter exhibition OF the National
Academy, which opens its doors to the
public to-day. but much Of 1t has been
,,legated to that room just of the en-
trance hall that IL known to the friv-
elOus as THE Morgue." There is no
cause for excitement In this fact, how
ever. II Is quito all right ana can be
explained.
II does not mean that 1.-The war Is
aver and so on with the dance" for
whatever the venerable academicians
to use Private Quanchi's phrase
NAY be they are not dancers. The war
spirt has been felt by the venerable
academiclAns without doubt, but II
Is the younger fry who carry II out
and although the youngsters may be
as brave as lions at the front and APP
pear as stylish as possible when going
ever the top. It does not follow, once
they take brush in hand. that they
command faultless artistic grammar;
and without the particular kind Of
grammar that our academlcians use
they may not enter in.
There are several kinds OF artistic
grammar used throughout the art
&orld. Our institution uses a particu-
lar kind and candidates for the Van
Gerbilt Gallery are required TO learn
It. SO It is fitting that such artists as
Mrs. Elizabeth N. watrous. with her
NY Boys Will Come Home" and Ben
All Haggin, with his MY Baby's Por-
trait Of His Mother q military work
although the title does not suggest
N-should be detained and formed for
q few years In the Academy's ante
room But the reader shall not be de-
tanned upon the threshold with them
There Is some real grammar to be
studied, and THE Sun, which always
loves grammar, will be your guide.
Moist GunpOwder.
The frst thing one discovers Is that
one may be great as a grammarian
but poor as a marksman. Capt
George Bellows, for instance. lined up
6 company Of Hun sharpshooters for
the Massacre at Dinart." and some
how the atroclty did not come Off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY
OPENS SEASON HERE
Long Programme at Carnegie
. Hall Contains Many
Trifles.

The first concert of the season Of the
Russian Symphony Society took place
last evening In Carnegie Hail. The
programme. as has been the case at
most concerts since Modest Altschuler
brought this organization into exist
ence, was too long. II was loosely
thrown together without regard Tor
artistic relations, and II contained
trifies not light as air. but quite as
thin, and out OF place In a symphonic
scheme.
1t may be an achievement to pro-
duce more novelties than any other
society, but why keep an entire or
chcstra sitting on stage while q
fumoresque for four bassoons is per-
formed? II was a very humorous
humoresque, this little scherzo OF
Prokotiefrs, and II suggested a dis
turbance in respectable hen COOP
| caused by the discovery among the
chickens OF an ugly duckling with q
taste fer little drops of water instead
OF little grains of corn.
The audience dotted on II and would
certainly have liked to hear II again.
1t was sandwiched between Scriabine's
"Nuances' and LADDERS perennial
BAHIA Yaga" and no one OF the three
had anything TO do with the real bust
ness Of the evening.
Rachmaninov's second symphony.
which Is In z minor. and Prokoheff's
first piano concerto. with the COM
poser hard at the piano. were the two
large numbers. neither OF which can
receive proper consideration this
morning. Serge Rachmaninov, who is
80 fortunate as to be far from mad
dened Russia, was in a box at the
concert and received the homage of
the audience after the rough and
somnoloscent performance of his long
and wearieome composition. About
MIR. Prokofer'e new concerto, heard
for the first time here. something
may be said after another perform
ance
Mr. Prokofleff Is a kind OF futurist
composer. and this is a kind OF futur-
ist account OF the first performance
of his first piano concerto Mt the first
concert Of the Russian Symphony So
ciety. This afternoon the orchestra
will play more OF Mr.. Prokonefr's
music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
NEXT WEEKS OPERAS.
Of Ma.caEni TO he
Added to Seasons Repertoire.

Added TO Seasons Repertoire.
Mascagnis "Lodoletta" will be added
to the Metropolitan Opera seasons
repertoire Wednesday evening OF next
week 1t will be sung by Mines. Eas-
ton, Egener, Arden and Mattfeld and
Messrs. Caruso. Chalmers. Didur, Au-
dlsio and Malatesta. Mr.. Moranzonl
will conduct. Other operas of the sixth
week Of the season will be:
"Marouf." Monday evening, with
Mines. Aida and Howard and Messrs.
De Luca, Chalmers. Rothier, De Sc
surola, Bada, Relss. Paltrinleri, Au-
dis!o, Malatesta, Rossl and Ananian.
NJ So Cali and Mr.. Bonfgllo will dance
and Mr.. Monteux will conduct.
Aida" Thursday evening. with
Mines. Music. Homer and Sparkes and
Messrs. Crimi. Montesato. Mardones,
Audisio and D'Aneelo. Miss Regina
Smith wal dance and Mr.. Moranzoni
will conduct
Faust" Friday evening. with Mines.
Farrar, Delaunois and Howard and
Messrs. Martinelli, Couzinou. Rothier
and Ananian. Miss CALI and Mr.
Bonfigl!o will dance and Mr.. Monteux
will conduct.
La Forza del Destlno" Mt the Sat-
urIay matinee, with Mines. Ponselle.
Braslau cher first appearance ms Pre-
Sioselld) and hatfield and Messrs. Ca
russo, De Luca, Mardones. Chalmers,
laltrinieri, Reschigllan, Ananian and
Rossi. Miss Gall and Mr.. Bonhglio
will dance and Mr.. Papi will conduct.
Ia Boheme" Saturday evening at
popular prices, with Mines. Aida and
Romano ana Messrs. Martinelli,
Scott, De seguroA, Audisio. D'Angelo,
Reschigilian and Malatesta. Mr.. Papi
will conduct.
Thelma Given. Leopold Auer's Amer
lean violin pupil. will play at next
Sunday nights opera concert" and
Mime. Louise Homer and Robert Cou-
znou vii, sing The orchestra will be
directed by Richard Hasetnan.
Aida" will be sung on Christmas
Eve at the Brooklyn Academy OF Mu-
sic by Mines. Rappold, Homer and
Sparkes and Messrs. Kingston, Couzl-
nou, Mardones and DAngelO. Mr.. Mo-
ranZoni conducting.
Faust" will be the New Years Eve
opera In the Brooklyn Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isador Strauss have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Adele Strauss, to Nor
ris Stein OF the Medical Corps.
DIR. and Mrs. Leonardo 8. Clark
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Marion Clark. to
Fl. Miller Loney. Jr.
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Emma Gottlleb to Louis Gluck,
formerly of New York.
Mrs, Thomas Reilly has announced
the engagement OF her daughter, Miss
Bertha Katherine Reilly, to F. X. Nc
Coy.
The marriage OF Miss Sarah c. G.
Claxton. daughter OF Mrs. Charles
Claxton OF Germa ntown, to Carl l.. w.
Meyer OF New York will take place
December 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. T'heophlus s. Shoe
maker OF Overlook have announced
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Edith Shoemaker, TO Capt. John r.
Lynch. United States Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
MRS. PARIS SINGER DIVORCED
Ex-Husband 1" SON of sewing NM
chine Compa ny's Founder.

PARIS. Dec. 1o.-on the plea Of al
legged misconduct on the part of her
husband divorce was granted to-
day to Mrs. Paris Singer. Paris
Singer. who has spent most Of his
time in this country, and who had
never visited America until two years
ago. is the son of the late Isaac Mer-
rift Singer, founder OF the Singer Sew
Ing Machine Company.
About five years ago Singer pur-
chased the Hotel Bellevue property,
purposing to transform II into a re-
search institution something like the
Rockefeller Institute In New York.
He owns four villas in France, nil OF
which he has turned into hospitals
for wounded officers. Four sons and a
daughter Of the Singers enlisted in the
war
Prior TO the outbreak of the war
In 1914 Singer was sponsor for an in
novation when he established a racing
"aviary." He engaged a successful
young aviator as Jockey with n view
to competing in flying races just as
the owner OF race horses engages a
Jockey for competitions on the turf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
PHILADELPHIA GIRL
BRIDE OF DIPLOMAT
Miss Randolph Married to
Robert Hudson, Secretary
Of British Embassy.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-Miss Hannah
Randolph, daughter OF Philip 8. p.
Randolph, was married to-day to
Robert Spear Hudson OF London. third
secretary OF the British Embassy. In
the home of the brides cousins, MT.
and Mrs. CHARLES Penrose Keith. The
ceremony was performed by Mgr.
william Kieran.
Miss Randolph, who was given In
marriage by her father had her sis
ter, Mrs. John Randolph Fell. as
matron of honor. Her nieces Miss
Dorothy Fell and Miss Emily Steven
son, were Nc rer girls, and Master
John Fell and Master Antelo Deve-
reaux were pages.
Ronald Campbell of London, first
secretary at the British Embassy. was
best man. and Nigel Law, Crawford
Stuart and Oliver Hartman. all mem
bers OF the British Embassy. and r.
Randolph, a brother of the bride, were
ushere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11

NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Pauline Frederick will return 20 the
stage next season under the management
Of \. II. Woods In play by Willard Mack
called lady Tony" Four years ago Mir,
Woods released her from a contract IN
order that che might receive a larger sal
airy In the movies. II Is said that In Lady
Tony" she will receive one OF the largest
salaries ever paid 10 an actress on the
legitimate stage
Tho next production at Henry MlIlers
Theatre will be Back to Earth a comedy
which William lie Baron wrote for Charles
Dillingham; The cast Includes Wallace
Edilnger, Charles Cherry. Ruth Shvpley
and Minna GOmbel.
Bertha Kalich and her company will
give two extra matinees on the Fridays Vt
December 81 and January at the Fulton
Theatre. TO which 1t will move Christina 5
week from the Harris Theatre.
Minchell Smith and John l.. Golden an
uCuncO a series OF extra Friday matinres
Of "LiEhtnin' beginning December 81 at
the Gnicty Theatre. There will also be
extra matin"es on Christmas and New
Yenr'R
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
RAISED
FOR JEWISH RELIEF
Mrs. Il. II. Hartman Contrib
utes $4,000 Schiff and
Wertheim Make Appeals.

The 100000 mark was passed yes
terday in the s5.OOO.OOO Jewish War
Relief campaign. Workers reported
additional subscriptions OF $277s75.
Jacob II. Schiff and Jacob Wer-
theim, speaking at a tea Of the work.
ers at the Hotel Blltmc"e, declared
that New York's wealthy Jews have
not yet given a share proportionate
to the contributions of persons In
poorer circumstances. AS evidence Of
the generosity OF the latter they cited
contribution of $4,000 from the
Young Women's Hebrew Association
and one Of s25 from the children In
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum.
Unsolicited contributions from
non Jewish sources announced by Mr..
Schiff and Felix NJ. Warburg, chair
man Of the campaign, included $4,000
from Mrs. z. II. Hartman, $1,000 from
Mrs. William Z. Hearst, $1,000 from
the Wall Street Magazine, and smaller
sums from Frank Trumbull, president
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
and c. C. Burlingame, former presi-
dent OF the Board Of Education. Other
contributions were $4,000 each from
Adolph Lewisohn and Adolph s. Ochs.
Fresh evidence of the immediate
need OF European Jews for monetary
aid came yesterday in the following
cablegram from Vienna, via Holland,
from a representative OF the joint dis
tribution committee:
Reliable eye witnesses report in
describable acts occurring after Polish
conquest OF Lemberg. Legionafres
marched through Jewish quarters in
double file under command of officers
and pillaged systematically, broke into
business houses with bayonets and
hand grenades. surrounded houses and
burned them.
Individual Jews trying to save
themselves by jumping out OF windows
were shot by L-gionaires. About TO-
900 Jews without shelter. Eighty per
cent of Lembergs Jewry ruined.
Eighty Jewish houses RACED to ground.
Six hundred Jews killed among whom
forty charred bodies found PoGrom
lasted continuously from Friday morn
ing until Sunday noon, after depar-
ture OF Ruthenians Friday morning.
The fact is established that permission
had been given In advance to pillage
for forty eight hours; at end of that
time martial court proclaimed.
Jewish deputation appeared before
Polish chairman, DR.. Adam, and State
President, DR.. Steschlotitz. on Friday
morning. but absolutely without sue
cess. During conflgration water sup
ply shut off. Three synagogues de-
troyed. Desperate cry for help. Do
everything leave no stone unturned, as
further spread OF pogroms will surely
follow Polish advance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
MAJOR SPEAKS IN BIRD CAGE.
Lancaster Adds to Interest OF Red
Croas Afternoon Tea.

Major Eric Lancaster Of the British
army spoke interestingly on the war
and It's results yesterday afternoon in
the recently opened Bird Cage tea
room connected with the Red Cross
shop at 5S7 Fifth avenue. The Major
was introduced by Give Bayley, Brit
ish Consul General
The mattresses we're Mrs. Allan @
Wellman, Duchess de Chaulnes. Mrs.
Reginald Vanderbilt. Mrs. Charles r.
Greenough, Mrs. Craig BIddle. Mrs.
Norrie Sellar, Mrs James b. Haggin,
Mrs. Lounsbery Perry, Mrs. Angler b
Duke, Mrs. F. T Frelinghuysen and
Mrs. Geraldine Miller Graham.
The proceeds from the afternoon tea
20 to the aid OF the soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
SONG WRITER ASKS $4,000.
George Fairmnn Alleged violation
of Copyright.

Asserting the song For Your Boy
and My Boy" Is nm infringement on
the copyright of his Here's To Your
Boy and Ny Boy" George Fairman.
composer and publisher at las West
Forty-fifth street, filed suit yester-
day in the Supreme Court for $4,000
damages from Remck & Co. music
publishers. In addition Fairmnn wants
an injunction and an accounting.
In his complaint Mr.. Fairman al
leges the defendant exploited their
song as approved and accepted by the
National Liberty Loan Committee two
months after he had produced his mas
terplece. As n result he contends that
the sale OF tho latter was affected to
the extent OF the amount asked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
TRENCH--LAwRENCE.
Former virginia Girl II Married
in Cathedral OF 81. John.

In the Cathedral Of st. John the
Divine yesterday morning Mrs. Bessie
Vashon Lawrence of this city, for
merry OF Richmond, Va. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. vashoh Of
Richmond. was married to Frank MIR.
ray Trench OF New York. formerly OF
Niagara Falls. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Howard c.
Robbins dean of the Cathedral. The
bride was attended by her sister. Mrs
Ray Mcpherson Smith. and Edward r
Herbert acted as best man.
After wedding trip South Mr.. and
Mrs. Trench will live in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11

An appeal was issued to the public
by the New York State branch OF the
Shut In Society yesterday asking that
second hand articles Of furniture he
sent to the southwest corner of Third
avenue and Sixty-frst street. where a
rrnmage sale will continue during the
remainder Of the week, The proceeds
are to be used to buy wheelchairs and
other comforts for cripples and dis
nhlpd members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
DEL sARTo WORK BRINGS $4oo
Sale OF OLD Drawings by sIaster
Realise. s4,523.

]. Cohen was The olieI ,uyer at the
SHE y The Hamilton Easter Field COL
ie>tion OF Old drawings at the Ander-
son Galleries last night He gave $500
for No, 81, a drawing attributed by
r. Ederheimer to Andrea del sarto;
1855 for No. 80, drawing by Van de
Velde the elder and $500 for No. I42
IA river landscape by Corot
J. Quakenbusch gave 1905 for No
14a. a charcoal figure drawing by
Puvis de Chavannes The total real
lied by the collection was SAbas.