davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-23
MISS J0HNs0Ns ART SHOWN.
Landscape and Figure Pieces Dis
played by Chase Pupil.

Paintings by Miss Content johnson. a
pupil Of the late William NJ Chase,
now fll the walls of the ballroom Of the
Hotel Majestic, for 1t 10 also an art
gallery. ~ Mise Johnson has the flexible
command over the brush that Is ex-
pected OF a Chase pupil and Is resource
full in the use OF color.
The exhibition Is about evenly divided
between landscape and fgure pieces, and
like master like pupil. II Is impossible to
say to which branch one must give pref
erence THE sitters have been feminine,
and although such sitters are critical II
is Is not likely that they quarrelled
with the artist over sartorial effects.
The landscapes celebrate for the most
part the charms OF old Deerfield, in New
England, one OF the most attractive can
vases being the one that gives US j.
Wells Champney's house and garden.
Several small interiors with figures have
been especially successful. and the still
life In them has been excellently rem
dered.
The Hotel Majestic by the series of
exhibitions II has inaugurated In max
ing an innovation that seems to be ap-
preciated. In addition to the gallery ex-
hibition there is a changing display in
the Hobbies of works by painters of In
ternational repute. A feature of this
part OF the display IL a brilliant figure
panel by Diaz that Is splendidly deco
rative.
The sun., 1919-02-23
DIR. A. LOWRY WINS.

Dr. A. Lowry WINS, a physician o!
Sayville. l. l.. died yesterday In DR.
Kings hospital a. Bay Shore after ar
illness OF five days from influenza fol-
lowed by pneumonia. He was 80 years
old. the son OF Mr.. and Mrs William
W. WINS of Trenton, y, J.
q. DR.. WINS opened an office In Sayvillt
five years ago. About eighteen month,
ago he went to South America. where h,
had previously been. TO take charge Of
the hospital Of the Brsden Copper Com
pany at Santiago, Chile. Last October
he returned to accept a commission II
tho Army Medical Corps, but the arms
tice was signed before he obtained II
With the intention OF resuming his prac
t!ce in Sayville he returned to that plac,
three weeks ago, but had just opened
his office when he was stricken with
influenza.
DIR. WINS was graduate OF Trenton
High School and the New York Homeo
pathic College. Afterward he was al
inferno at Flower Hospital. Manhattan.
The sun., 1919-02-23
RARE TAPESTRIES IN
NEW ART DISPLAY
Furniture and Hangings of
Great Historic Value Are
Now on View. g."
ITALIAN RELICS SHOWN
Exhibit Consists Of Kountze
and Stillman Collections
Pencils by Romano.

The rare furniture and hangings from
the estates OF the late Augustus Kountse
and the late James Stillrhan, now on
view in the galleries OF the American
Art Association preparatory to the sale
on March I. form most imposing dis
play. They are truly regal In aspect and
II the full history OF the pieces were
known II would doubtless be seen they
had more than once. been in the pos
session OF princes,
Many OF the gilt. bronze and marble
consols seem TO call for palace walls as
backgrounds. but fortunately there now
seem to he as many palaces In New
York as elsewhere, so the objects Will
not have TO retravel the ocean to secure
an atmosphere. But the feature OF the
collection seems to be the number OF
important tapestries. There are not only
many figure and vcrdure hangings. but
a number OF salon sets OF furniture
cushioned in old tapestry.
The set OF four allegorical tapestries
dating from the sixteenth century 1tal-
Ian renaissance were designed, Il Is said.
by no lees an artist than Giulio Romano.
The execution Is attributed to the Flem-
ish master weaves Nicolas and John
Karcher who worked under ducal pa
tronage in Italy.
One shows the FESTIVAL of the VIM
tage," two OF the hangings Illustrate
hunting scenes, and the remaining tapes
try celebrates Harvesting" The COM
positions contain many figures, drawn
decoratively and quantity. and the colors
have been softened by time into agree
able harmonies.
Other tapestries include Flemish
weaves OF the eighteenth century. one OF
which has for a subject ''rhe Fortune
Teller" and there Is a group OF inter-
esting verdure tapestry panels. One OF
the salon suits has Aubuson tapestry
coverings on the sofa and chairs, the
frames being finished In soft French
gray The chairs are finely designed
and the tapestry subjects are after the
famous masters. ....
A walnut armcrair of sixteenth CEN
fury Florentine work has a tapestry back
with a design of a goats head. II came
from the Stefano Bardlno collection. A
fine wrought iron fifteenth century Are
screen and an early bronze door knocker
also came from the Bardino sale.
An unusual number OF white bearskin
rugs are part OF the display. as well as
a remarkable clock. The clock is OF
oak, very tall. with indicators that indl-
cate much more than the mere time, and
has a handsome case. This Is richly
carved with crucinxion In deep relief
upon the main panel 1t came from
England. the works bearing the date
l64S.
The sun., 1919-02-23
BIRTHDAY DANCE IS .
GIVEN FOR J.D.LEARY
Special Song, Composed by
Miss Burns, Is Sung as a
Surprise at Party. -,

Mr.. ana Mrs. George Leary gave q
birthday dance last evening In sherry's
for their son, James d. Leary. who took
a leading part in the war relief play,
"Hooray for the Girls" which was pro-
ducei In December in the Forty-fourth
Street Roof Theatre. Before the dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Leary gave q dinner for
their son in their home. 1888 Fifth
avenue. 50
The small ballroom at Sherry's was
used for the dancing and soon after mid
night a seated supper was served in the
tapestry room. Mrs. Lewis 3. Wood
ruff and Mrs. H. w. Lowe assisted Mr..
and Mrs. Leary in receiving the guests.
As a surprise for Mr.. Leary q song,
composed by Miss Burns. who wrote the
music for ''Hooray for the Girls" was
sung by some Of the young people at the
dance.
Among the guests were the Misses
symphorosa Bristed. Helen Bacon.
Estelie o'Brien, vlctorine KELLOGG.
Dorothy Clapp, Lila Hotx. Grace Cross
man, Margaret Flint. Vera McNair.
Helen La Fetra. Barbara Kericy. Rita
Boxer. Grace Carpenter, Shcila Byrne,
Dorothy Morris, Rachael Littieton, Mar
jorie Strange, Margaret White. Virginia
Rice. Marion Carroll, Dorothy Duncan
and Elise Hughes.
There were also present Major r. A.
Peacock, Lieut. Munroe Mayhoff. Lieut..
Robert s. Hotz. Jr., James A O'Gorman,
Jr.. George T. Brokaw, Reginald Hutch
fnson, Morrison Marsh, l.. y. Humphrey,
Berrows Peale, Lieut.. John Macdonald.
Lieut.. Franklin B. Hanrey, Fairfax
Burger, Capt. Ashton Clark, Lieut.. Hugh
Keogh and William John Warburton.
The sun., 1919-02-23
LIEUT.. E. l. STEPHENS
WEEDS MISS RADLEY
Bride Given Away by Great
uncle, F. A. Muschenheim,
i'm West End Church.
MISS ELLIS is MARRIED
Daughter of English Clergy.
man Becomes Wife of Lieut..
G. Z. Brainc, L. S.N.

IN the west End Collegiate Church
West End avenue and Seventy seventh
street. last evening Miss Dorothy Rad
ley, daughter OF the late Ignatius Rad
ley and granddaughter of the late Will
lam C. Muschenheim of Nipnichsen Ter.
race, Spuyten Duyvil. was married to
Lieut.. Ernest Lenwood Stephens, Jr.,
Coast Artillery, L. S. A.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Lenwood Stephens of Mar
tnsville, Va. The marriage ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DIR. Henry L..
cobb, pastor.
The bride. who was given away by hei
great-uncle. Frederick A. Muschenhetm,
wore gown Of soft white satin made
with a court train and trimmed with
duchess lace, and her tulle veil was held
with a crown Of duchess lace and orange
blossoms, She carried a shower bou-
qnet of white orchids and lilies Of the
valley. t..
Miss Margaret Stillman was the maid
~ honor. and the bridesmaids we're Miss
Helena Cox and Miss Marion Heller. TIL.
maid OF honor wore a costume of rose
colore1 'rfeta. trimmed with silver lace,
while the bridesmaids wore gowns OF
orchid colored tulle, combined with
French blue tulle over cloth of silver.
Edwin Luther Sibert. Jr., was best
man. The ushers were Capts John Paul
Dean and James Marshall Young and
Lieuts. Cornelius s. Jadwin. William
Frederick Godson and Julius Mussil, all
classmates of the bridegroom at West
Point A reception. dinner and dance,
gwen by the brides mother. followed In
the grand ballroom OF the Hotel Astor.
After their wedding trip Lieut.. Steph-
ems and his bride will go to Fort Totten,
Long Island, where he is stationed.
The sun., 1919-02-23
RECEPTION FOR NINE. HEMPEL
Opera Stars at Event Given b,
Nine. Della Valerie.

Members OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company and many other guests were
present last night ut reception given
in honor OF Nine. Frieda Hempe
by Nine. Della Valerie at her home
3s1 West End =: avenue. A musical
programme was given by Nine. Vale
rie's pupils and buffet supper was
served.
Among those present were Miss Anna
Fitziu OF the Chicago Opera Company
Mrs. Helen Fountain. Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Liebling. Bruno HUM, Gin
seppe do Luon OF the Metropolitan
Richard Hageman. Mr.. and Mrs Bart
hold Neuer, Mr.. ART, Mrs Alvin l. Sch
mocger. Roger de Bruyn. Nine. de Pima.
Gen. PiIzarelio of the Italian army.
DR.. and Mrs. Seriabous. Gennaro Papi
Of the Metropolitan. Ginlio Settt and
Gustav Saenger.
The sun., 1919-02-23
LENRo0T UPH0LDS q. W. BOYS
Kissing OF McElroy Only start OF
College Yell.

WAsHrNoToN, Feb. Ex-senator Len
root (Wisconsin) told the Special House
Committee investigating activities Of the
National Security League to-day that al
legged noisy discourtesy by students of
the University of Wisconsin, during an
address by DR.. Robert McNutt McElroy,
the leagues educational director. was
due to the speakers lack Of magnetism
and that the students alleged kissing
was but the beginning OF a ''skyrocket''
college yell.
If DR.. McElroy called the students
damned Prussians," as he testified be-
fore the committee. Senator I,enroot said
the epithet was not made within the
hearing OF any one and that II IL had
been flung in tho face Of the students,
''Dr. McElroy would be telling 4 differ
emit story now
There never was a more patriotic
gathering than that of those students
declared the Senator.
The sun., 1919-02-23
DIED..

BOYD On Saturday, February g. 1919,
az his residence, se4 West End avenue,
after short illness. from pneumonia,
Thomas Bruce Boyd, beloved husband
Of Teresa Boyd.
Funeral services will be held at the
church OF the Ascension. forth street
near Amsterdam avenue. at IL o'clock,
Monday. February -. Interment pri-
ate. Ottawa and Montreal Canada,
papers please copy. -..
Ci-ARK-Frank. on February 20. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and Sixty-siSth street Drank e.
CsmpbelPs), Tuesday. 10 A. NJ.
CoCHRAN.-on February 81. at Ensle-
wood. y. j.. Richard Ellis Cochran.
Services at his late residence. South
Hills. Englewood. N. j.. Sunday. Feb
ruary 20. at Q o'clock.
HVANs.-Henry. on February 20. Services
THE FUNERAL cHuRcHA>-9-oae-
way and sixty-sixth street Drank z.
csmpbelrs>. Sunday. 1850 p. N.
hoRisAKI-Shintaro. on February II.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
broadway and Sixty-sixth street Drank
T. Csmpbelrs). Monday. p. NJ.
Fo4 TER.-Killed in action. October 10.
1919. near stenay. France. In the TWEEN
'7-third year Of his age, First Lieu
tenant William cisrkson Potter. Dis
l"glIshed Service Cross, CKoix de
'uerre, Twentieth Aero Squadron. U.
Air Service. son of ClArkson and
Matilda ALLEN Potter OF Paris. France.
hE!LEY,-on February 81. at 10? West
Seventy-hfth street. Mary r. Ftnan.
beloved wife OF Charles c.. Kelley.
Funeral from ST. Stephens Church,
I"enty-eighth street near Lexington
avenue. on Monday morning at II
o'clock. II Is requested that no flowers
he sent
bTAGEN,-on February 20. George H.. IN
MS sixty-second year.
Funeral services Monday. February a.
AZ p. NJ. at his late residence, 45s
Bement avenue. West New Brighton,
staten Island, Interment Moravian
Cemetery.
HtRLoW.-MargareI on February 81
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH. "
Broadway and sixty-sixth street Qran&
Z. oampbeirsD, Monday. s:$S A. ~.
"4LbiAMs.-Mary. on February ~. Ser
vices THE. FUNERAL CHURCH. 1t
broadway ana sixty-sixth street fFrsnh
z. csmpbeirs).. Sunday. $40 p. NJ.
The sun., 1919-02-23
MISS FAY LEWISOHN TO WED.
Will Become Mrs. william Burton
at Ceremony Here in Spring.

Mrs. Philip. Lewiston. s2s Fifth ave-
nue., announced yesterday the engage
ment Of her daughter. Miss Fay Levi
sohn, to William Burton OF this city.
Miss Lewfsohn 10 identified with the
summer colony In Elberon, N. j.. where
her mother has a villa She is the
daughter of the late Philip Lewisohn
and granddaughter Of the late Randolph
Guggenheimer
Mr.. Burton lie a son by her former
marriage of Mrs. Frederick Housnlan OF
'55 Park avenue. He was in the avia-
ton section OF the navy during the war
and was attached to the camouflage de-
partment. For the greater part Of the
period Of war he was statioped In Newport
and made drawings of some of the coast
lines OF New England States or late
he has painted portraits Of we'll known
persons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Housman gave a family
dinner last evening in their home in
honor of the engagement and also 10
celebrate the twenty-fifth birthday of
Mrs. Housmans elder son. Lieut.. George
Burton. production department, United
States Army.
The wedding OF Miss Lewisohn and
Mr.. Burton will take place this spring
In New York.
The sun., 1919-02-23
BRAINE-ELLE.
Navy Lieutenant WEEDS English
Girl in Church OF tton.

Miss Miriam Maude Ellis, daughter OF
the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Ellis of Ledbury.
Heretordshire. England. was married
Yesterday afternoon 10 Lieut.. Clinton
Eigin Braine, Jr., L. S. ". son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Clinton Elgin Braine Of 10
West Forty-fourth street, in the Church
OF the TRANSPORTATION. The Rev. An
drew c. Wilson of st. Paui's Church,
Brooklyn. performed the marriage cere-
mony. ..-- +; 49,. =
The bride. who was given away by her
cousin. James Smith OF Baltimore. wore
gown Of white satin, trimmed with
point lace, and n tulle veil Her only
bridal attendant was Miss Grace NJ
Brown who wore a costume Of peach
colored satin and chiffon and a hat 10
correspond -:
Andrew Fletcher. Jr.. was best man.
The ushers were Lietfts Newboid r
Lawrence. Henry G.. White and Loring
w Batten. Jr. Ensigns Parl Fisher and
John Warburton. all of the L. 8. ". and
Capt. Donald Braine. L. S. A.. a cousin
OF the bridegroom, A small reception
followed at therwa ldorf- Astoria. -
After their wedding trip Lieut.. Brafle
ard his bride will go to PhiladelphIa,
where ne is attached to the L. s =
Minnesota. The bride arrived In New
York short time ago especially for
the wedding.
The sun., 1919-02-23
SHOWS VARIED. ART OBJECTS.
silo's Displays Private Collections
Soon to BE Sold.

Paintings and n group OF miniatures
from the private collections formed by
John l.. Tonuele and William Collins.
Renaissance, Georgian and modern fur
niture. jewelry and rare Chinese. Per-
sian and Turkish rugs are on view in
Slos Fifth Avenue Art Galleries through
this week prior to the auction. which be-
gins next Thursday.
Mr.. Slo Announces the removal OF his
galleries to 40 East Forty-fifth street at
the southwest corner OF Vanderbilt ave-
nue.. the opening OF the new galleries to
take place about March Is. This year
marks the fortieth anniversary of Mr..
Silos entering the art section business In
New York city. His first gallery. in the
old Evening Post Building at IS Liberty
street, was opened in 1879.
The sun., 1919-02-23
DITMAN--cusNocK.
New York Physician Marries
Lowell Girl I'm Home Of Bride.

Special Dsspotch to TIE Sun.
LOWELL, Mass, Feb. 22.-Miss Grace
Euith Cumnock was married here to-day
70 Dr. Norman Il. Ditman OF New York
oy the Rev. William f. English In the
nome or the bride. The bride is the
oaushter OF Mr.. and Mrs Alexander @.
Sumnock. DIR. Ditman Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs Andrew J. Ditman, who have
an estate at Ehglewood, n. J.
Ihe BRIDES only attendant was Miss
nalherine Cumnock Blodgett Of Pridee
crossing. niece. The best man was
henry w. Ditman. brother of the BRIDE
groom. The ushers were Arthur ]. Cum
COCK a brother Of the bride Lieut.. Al
pert J. Ditman, a brother OF the BRIDE
groom John Wood Blodgett and John
wood Blodgett Jr.. OF Prides Crossing.
orotner-in-law and nephew Of the bride +;
Major Frederick b. Clark, brother-in-
law OF the bridegroom Howard Casweli
smith and II. Leroy Pltkin, all of New
York, and Major, Henry II. Armstead of
Washington.
DR., and Mrs. Ditman will i've at sac
fark avenue. New York and will have
summer place at Southampton. ID,
The sun., 1919-02-23
woif-Newman,

Miss Jesnnette Newman. daughter of
MT and Mrs. Louis Newman OF 1895
last evening to Milton Victor Wolf s,n
~ NJ. and Mrs Victor Wolf. also of
Brooklyn. in the Louis XVI. suite of
the Hotel st. Regis by the Rev: Or.
Samuel r. Cohen. Miss Helen UlIman.
cousin OF the bride. acted as maid of
honor and George Wolf acted as his
brothers. best man. A reception and
dinner followed. Mr.. Wolf and his bride
VIII pass part OF their honeymoon in
the South. ..-
The sun., 1919-02-23

Henry II. v. Preston. former Sheriff
and Associate Justice OF Sessions in Suf-
folk county. died Friday In his home in
Riverhead. L. l.. after stroke of paraly-
sis. aged ~ years. He was born al
Shelter Island, and at 16 enlisted in the
Sixteenth New York Cavalry, serving in
the civil war until near the end, when
he was wounded One wound never
healed. and necessitated the amputation
OF his foot a year ago.
Mr.. Preston was for twenty nine years
justice OF the peace at Shelter Island
and later served as Town Clerk, assessor
and Associate Justice OF Sessions. He
was elected Sheriff In 1902, and at the
end OF his term became county probat ion
ofiicer. He was a Republican In politics
During the vogue OF bicycling Mr.
Preston was chairman Of the New York
State Sidepath Commission. He was q
trustee OF the Riverhead Savings Bank
Funeral services will be held at Shelter
Island.
The sun., 1919-02-23
ABDUL HAK HUSsEIy BEY,

WAsHINGToN. Feb. 22--Abdul Hak
Hussein Bey. former secretary and for
a long time Charge Of the Turkish En-
bassy here, died Wednesday at Atlantic
City after a long Illness. Mr.. Hussein
was educated in England. and his
widow, who survives him with two little
daughters. was Miss Violet Townshend.
a relative OF the British General OF Kut-
el-Amara fame. Before coming 10
Washington he served as counsellor of
The sun., 1919-02-23
SPENDING HOLIDAY AT LENox
New Workers Also Visit other
Places in Berkshires.
Special Despatch 10 TIE suy


LENox. Mass, Feb. 22-Mrs. Benja-
min Sands, Mrs J. F. A. Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry II. Pease and Mrs
David T. Dana are at Grey House In
Lenox for tho holiday and Sunday.
I. Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick is with Or
and Mrs. Charles s. Minot at Marlboro
street. Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Pearson OF
New York are spending a few days al
Edgewood farm in Great Darlington.
Miss Mary Aldrich Of New York is
with DR.. and Mrs. Austen Fox Riggs In
Stockbridge.
Walter Root and Lyman B. Stowe OF
New York are at the Pur!nton Inn a,
Stockbridge.
Capt and Mrs. Charles Reed. who
have been here two months. will return
to New York Tomorrow. Capt Reed
has been recuperating from a flying &C
cident.
The sun., 1919-02-23

Mrs. Walter Chadwick Moves gave a
reception yesterday afternoon In her
home, ~ Fast Fifty-first street, to in
troduce her daughter, Miss Catherine
Noyes. Mrs. Noyes and her daughter
were assisted In receiving by Miss Marion
Noyes, a sister of the debutants; Miss
Jeanette Chappell. Miss Blossom Gray
Miss Alice Hall and Miss Mary Morrison.
The sun., 1919-02-23

the Turkish Embassy at London and "a
Minister at The Hague.
When the embassy was closed after
relations between the United States and
Turkey became strained Hussein Bey re-
tired to private life. His family IL
prominent at home, his father being n
member OF the Turkish Senate and a
poet of note.
The sun., 1919-02-23
Loses Tresses. Wears Uniform.

Harder than taking of skirts prob
ably to the sixteen ycar-old girl was the
sacrifice of her long curly hair. She
had then, she often related. beautiful
long tresses. which curled naturally, but
somehow they didn't go well with the
advanced styles she had adopted As
long as she was with the army. in the
civil war. she wore a uniform. which
The sun., 1919-02-23
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Edward Dodge of ~ East Sew
enty-eishth street has announced the en-
gagement OF her daughter. Miss Mildred
Doose. to Loring Washburn. a son If
Mrs. NJ. p. Washburn of this city.
The sun., 1919-02-23
MARRIED

PAoE-wILcOx.-On Saturday. February
-, Mt Milford, Conn. Florence Maud
Wilcox. daughter of Mrs. William VIII
COX, and Donald Page. son. of Mrs
q, william prummond Page OF this city.
The sun., 1919-02-23
ELLISON--KNOx.
HaverhilI Girl BECOMES tho Bride
.,. of San Francisco Man.

... OF San Francisco. Man.
Special Despatch TO THE Sun.
Boston. Feb. 22.--AIiss Alice Sanford
Knox OF Haverhill was married tonight
70 Pierce Brentwood Ellison of San
francisco In the First Church OF Christ
me pride was given away by Mrs. Chase
Keith Pevear Of Worcester, her cousin
and only living relative. Lieut.. Harold
Hodkinson. U. s. N. of Hartford, was
best man.
Bishop Lawrence will leave for the
south on Monday He will rest for
month or six weeks at Aiken. 8. C., but
hopes to return In time to take part In
services on Easter Sunday.
The sun., 1919-02-23
HELEN WARE Is A BRIDE.
Married to Frederick Burt, Mem
Der of Mrs. Fiske,s Compauv.

uer OK NH. FIsko'H COmpany.
Frederick Burt. who Is playing with
Mrs. Fisko In Mig Nelly Of N'Orleans'
at the Henry Miller Theatre, was mar.
ried yesterday to Helen Ware, the well
known actress, In Greenwich, Conn,
Hamilton Ravelle, who Is leading man
with Mrs. Fiske. was ono OF the wit
nesses.
Miss Ware who has been playing In
vaudeville IN the Barrier" win resume
her tour next week in tho west.
The sun., 1919-02-23
r. DE RIBEs-CHRIsToFLE.

PARIS. Feb. 22-Fernand de Rfbes.
Christofle, president OF the Paris Cham
Der OF Commerce, Is dead.
The sun., 1919-02-23
THE NOTABLE
N. E. MONTROSS
Collection of .
AMERICAN
PAINTINGS

OF Sterling Artistic Quality
A. P. Ryder (4)-Davies (S)--Tryon DID,
Murphy (6)-Hssssm (s)-Hor.tio Walker 81
-Blskel1ek (2)-Dainserheld OF. W.
Dswins (3)-Blssh6old-Do Forest Brush
Dswey-Eston- Chaso-Brue Crane o.
Winslew Hemer-Bolton Jones-Lathrep-
Low Maynsrd-Minor-M owbray--Rehn-
Observation-Disclosures Wyant.
IsssFtnely Illustrated catalogue mailed
On receipt Of One Dollar,
The sun., 1919-02-23

-AIsoo-
~, The Handsome
FURNISHINGS AND
, EMBELLISHMENTS p
OF A WASHINGTON RESIDENCE
TO WHICH HAS BEEN ADDED
q collection of
BARYE AND MEME. BRONZES
and other important additions
To he Sold by Direction Of the Heirs Of
Laura Ball Pinkus
From tho Collection of
Thomas Sutton, London
and the Property of Several Private Ownsss
... . TO BE Sold .....
On the Afternoons Of Feb. rs. II
x %, Beginning at 2:3C O'clock
The sun., 1919-02-23
ALSO ON FREE VIEW
Tomorrow until date of Sale }
TO BE SOLD
On Saturday Afternoon Of This Week
Beginning at 3 O'clock

Beginning at 3 o,Clock
,.. BY Direction Of Executors
and Administrator
Rare and Very Valuable
Renaissance, Flemish /,
AND OTHER ANTIQUE ...
f..' TAPESTRIES
Costly Drawing Room and /,
Boudoir Suites of
ID ..... Furniture
IN FINE OLD BEAUvAIs
AND AUBUsSON TAPESTRY
Other Fine Furniture, Old Textiles,
Italian and Canova Marbles and
other desirable objects
Belonging to the Estate
of the Late
AUGUSTUS KOUNTZE
ESTATE OF THE LATE JAMES STILL
MAN AND SEVERAL PRIVATE OWNERS
...IIlustrsted catalogue mailed on re-
cefpt OF Fifty Cents.