davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE or
NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
KRANICH BACH Plaintiff. ys. WILLARD
r. BARNET and NEW YORK CENTRAL 4
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY
Defendants. SUMMONS.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint In this action and to
serve copy Of your answer on the Plain
tins Attorney within twenty days after tie
service OF this summons exclusive Of the
day of service, and in case OF YOUR failure
10 appear or answer. judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated New York October 27th, 1919.
CLARENCE MCMILLAN. Attorney for
Plaintiff Office and p. O. Address No
233 Broadway. Borough of Manhattan
City of New York.
10 THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT
WILLARD r. BARNET:
The foregoing summons IS served upon you
by publication. pursuant to order Of Hon
JOSEPH NEWBURGER. a Justice Of the
Supreme Court OF the State Of New YORK.
dated the 3rd day OF December. 1919. a,S
filed with the complaint IN the once of the
Clerk of the County OF New York. at the
County Court House, In the Borough Of Man
haitian. City. County and State of New Yor
CLARENCE MCMILLAN. Attorney for
Plaintiff. Once and p. o. Address No
233 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Buying
On Heights and in
Harlem Sections
Investor Gets the Alexander
Hamilton, at Broadway
and l6lst Street; Shenk
Purchases More Houses

The Broadway, Ma nhattan, CORPORA
tion (Bert McKevett president) has so,d
the Alexander Hamilton, a six-storv
elevator apartment at the northeas st
corner of Broadway and 161st Street
on on plot l0Ox1O0. to Harry Burken. M.
Nasanowitz & Son were the brokers.
Another Broadway Sale.
+. Sharum has sold to Louis Rerko-
WITT 4305-4307 Broadway. a five-storv
apartment on plot 50.5xl30.
Shenk Adds to Holdings.
- Joseph Shenk has purchased Harold
court, six-story elevator apartment
on plot lO5x150, at the southwest cor
her or st. Nicholas avenue and 183d
street; also $50 West 193d street, q
nve-story fiat, on plot 65x10O; also the
two five-story fats, on plot 100x1O0. at
tne northeast corner of Audubon avenue
and l78th street, and the sx-story fiat.
on plot 40x100, at 534 East 175th street
Quick Resale of Versailles.
The Versailles, six-story elevator
apartment, on plot 100x1O0, at the
northeast corner of Seventh avenue and
IIzth street, has been resold by Will
nam Oppenheim to a client Of Baker &
OnSAhieJeI. Inc Seller acquired the
property last week from the Friedlan-
der estate.
Resale of Washington Irving
Charles Galewski has resold to Abra-
ham Shapiro and Isidore Portugal the
Washington Irving apartment, six
story structure, on plot 50x10O, at 203-
205 West 112th Street. Samuel Kaplan
was the broker.
Sales in 1l1th Street
The Belco Realty Company has sold
the two six-story apartments on plot
l0Ox1OO.11 at PIP to 218 West 111th
Street.
Operators Sell in 139th Street
The Benenson Realty Company has
sold the six-story apartment at GOA and
606 West 139th Street through Wen
dell Buckley.
st. Nicholas Avenue Corner Sale
H. Dahnke & Bros. have sold for
Sarah L. E. Haines $50 St. Nicholas
Avenue, northeast corner 128th Street,
five-story apartment, on plot 20x92.7.
Sale of East Side Tenement
Nathan Shatanka has bought through
Henry Brady from the Lawyers Mort
gage Company 26 Norfolk Street, a
five-story tenement, on lot 25x100, from
the Lawyers Mortgage Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
To Add Ten Stories to Bank
Building in Fifth Avenue

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings for enlarg-
ing the four-story bank and Office
building at the northwest corner of
Fifth Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street,
occupied by the Columbia Trust Com
pany, to a story building. The
original plans, filed in 1901, for this
building called for a structure of this
height.
A tower for escape from the
constructed the entire height of the
building. The $50 West Ninety-ffth
Street Corporation is the owner of rec
ord. McKim, Mead & White, with Max
imilian zipkes as associate, are the
architects, and have estimated that it
will cost S25O,0O0.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Lis Pendens
Manhattan

18TH ST. $40 e: Dora cohn agt Harris
Feinstein ct al (action to declare lien):
attys. Chas L Hoffman and Henry A
Friedman.
111TH ST. so3-5o5 w: Mary E II Brown
agt 1sak Schechter ct al faction to de-
clare lease valid, etc); attys, Fluegel-
man & Trosk.
2sTH ST. l2s-l25 w: Unity Contracting
Co, Inc, agt Israel Cohen ct al (action
to foreclose mechanics lien\; atty, |.
Rosenberg.
Bronx
LOT 1s. (part of). map of south part of
farm belonging to Peter Valentine: Cor
neita BeekmAn Schwartz agt Martin A
Handy ct al foreclosure of mortgage);
atty. e Updike.
MULINER AV, 203o; Frances A Peterson
agt Anna. Schlenoff (action for specific
performance OF contract); atty j P
FOREST Av 8. 1855 n 1s1st st. ss.2x
10; Jackson av. w s. 226.6 n 161st 81,
S62x76 matter OF petition Of Leopold
Guttag (action to register title) atty,
w Fairchild.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Home Buying in Brooklyn

Samuel talitzka and J. Lacov have
sold for F. A. Norriso to George Fox a
one-famly house with double garage,
on plot 150x10O, on the northeast corner
of Ocean Parkway and Avenue I. 1t
was sold from plans, and will be ready
for occupancy in August, 1920.
The Bulkley & Horton Company has
sold 331 Hancock Street, three-story
dwelling, on lot 18x100, to Robert I.
McNab, and 1903 Bergen Street. a
three story dwelling, on lot 16.Sxl0O,
for William G. Hamilton.
The Mester Builders have resold the
three family house at 1877 Eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Maiden Lane Resale Reflects
81 Profitable Downtown Trading

gssNorman S. Riesenfeld sold yesterday
d maiden Lane property, which had not
changed hands previously in more than
L q century. The quick turn is indica
k lGte Of downtown real estate condi
Mons old interests selling to bulhsh
y buyers who turn over holdings during
'|fhe life Of their contract at big profit.
yesterday at a good deal more than he
paid Mrs. Field, Of Peekskill, for the
realty several weeks ago. Her family
had owned the realty for at least a
century. Mr.. Riesenfeld passes the
property to Benjamin Mitchell, who
owns 1875 Maiden Lane, and plans TO
safer both buildings into offices. Six
nories high, the building bought yes
tsrday covers site 25x70 feet adjoin-
ieg the southwest corner of Water
Ereet
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09

PARRoTT. JULIA PAUI.pINc.-IN PuR.
suance of an order cf Honora BILE John p.
Cohalan. a Surrogate OF the County Of
New York. NOTICE js hereby given to all
ing PARROT. late OF the County o. New
York, deceased. 70 present the same with
their place Of transacting business, At the
ONCE Of Sullivan q Cromwell. their attor-
neys. at No. 40 Wall street, In thu Borough
State of Now York. or before the LIST
day Of May. 1920. next.
Dated, New York, the ED day OF Octo-
Der. 1912
MADELEINE BRUCE,
GEORGE p. PARROTT
Executors.
SULLIVAN CROMWELL, Attorneys
for Executors, once and r. Q. Ad.
dress. - Wall Street, Borough Of Man.
haitian. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09

RODMAN. IIARRIETTE MASON.-IN
pursuance OF an order OF Hon. John 2.
Cohalan, a Surrogate cs the County Of New
York. Notice Is hereby given to ali per-
sons having claims against Harriette Ma
son Rodman. formerly known as Harriette
Mason. sometimes known as Harriotto
NJ. Rodman. Harriette 8. NJ. Rodman and
Harriette 8. RodWan, late OF the County
OF New York. deceased, to present the
same. with vouchers thereof. to the sub
scribcr, at his place OF s-ansacting bust
ness, at the ONCE OF George c. Howard.
his attorney. Ill Broadway. In tho City Of
New York. on or before the lst day OF
May next.
Dated. New York. the 18th day OF Octo-
Der. 1919. AUGUSTIN DERBY,
Administrator C. T. A.
GEORGE C. HOWARD. Attorney for Ad-
ministrator c.. r: A, No. Ill Broad
way. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Realty Trading in Bronx

K. M. Goldner has sold for the Blut-
man Realty Company the hve-story
apartment, on plot 50x1o0, at the south
east corner of 166th Street and Teller
Avenue. The sellers bought the two
ive-story apartments, on plot 41x105,
at 1011 and 1913 Simpson Street, and
the five-story apartment, on plot 62x92,
at the corner of East 16Sth Street.
The George Goldblatt Company and
H. A. O'Brien have sold for the Sum-
nit Holding Company the southwest
corner of TOPPING Avenue and 173d
Street, five-story apartment, on plot
45x95.
The Murray & Hill Company has sold
for L. Cilentro the five-story apart
ment at 1011 East 17Sth Street, on plot
75x100.
Sales of Dwellings
Alexander Selkin has sold for Nathan
Ellenbogan and William Kalman the
two three-family dwellings,, on lot COX
100 each, at 1861 and 1868 Teller Ave
nue..
Harry Levy has sold for j. McKeown
the two-family dwelling at 2310 Morris
AvenuA on lot 1S.9x117.
F. W. Eggert has sold for A. Benda
to P. A. Stubbe the dwelling 472S
Richardson Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

WEST BWAy. II W Reach st, runs to st
Johns Lanc parts LIST and I'd floors for
@ Station VI Wool Exchange Realty
Co to u S OF A, by the Postmaster Cen
oral: yrs from May 3. l9ls... s12.566
1887 ST. Gil w. store: Harry Siegel to
Adolph Haessier. GIL w lSlst st: 8 yrs
- from Jan !. 1890; atty. Jno II Regap
$50 Bway ..........,...... IS, 900
18TH ST. $40 E; 47th st. ss5-3ss E: Roth
Garage Carr Corp corpn. $50 Bwas; from T Dec
1919. to Dec 81. 1871: 2l yrs; renew:
attys. EisenbcrE & e. 1875 Bway. $4,000
% MAJ 1n Msndsi do 10 St Clair % Bakety a. peffa CO CO.
IS Nassau ST. l24 4-l2 yrs fran Ian !,
1890; atty, William Relss. Is Nassau
st .aP.t l,,,..s.a-G {. .. IS, 800
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

Av B. 1871; H Cannon and Tsitelbaum
agt David Zebrowitz. owner and con-
tractor Andrew Brose, contractor. $40
SAME PROPERTY: Jacob Fehlinger y
Son agt David Zebrowitz. owner and
contractor; Andrew Brose. contractor.
$3.50
SAME PROPERTY; Kessler Stevenson
. Gorpn agt same $500
2STH ST, 123-i25 w: Max Cohen agt Isl
dor, Oscar and Louis Cohen, owners:
United Contracting Co, Inc contss
SoI .$l6o
agt Joseph f Cullman, owner; Stewart
Wiley Co. contractor. $3.50
Av B, 181: Hyman Kapelow agt David
drew Brose, contractor. 313663
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Results at Auction
BY Joseph p. Day,

W 5oth at. Els. y. a7S w 1oth AZ,
2bx100b: o sty tenement; duo. 312.6l2;
taxes, etc. $4o440; to Mira A Bowie. the
plaintiff. for $4,000.
1908, b~sty tenement: due, $4,000 taxes,
etc, $4,000; to Solomon siegel for
II Ssth st, 241, n g. IS W "a av. aox1oo,b,
3-sty dwiK: due. $40. .oG2; taxeH. etc,
4a4l52: 20 tho Rutland g. whiting ~Benjn-
min co for $3.50.
BY !. Lincoln Snide.
E 18th st, 2las sand 2%9, n ., 1$o " "a
av, %oxi0ob two a.sty dwlgs; due. t2s.3so;
1ftge Co tbs piAlntiff, fosssss, 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
5 Die of Influenza ON Ship

RIO DE SANEIRO, Jan. 8. - The
French steamer Malts, from Havre
and Vigo, with passengers and cargo
for Buenos Ayres and this port. arrived
here yesterday afternoon with Ave pas
sengers dead. seven dangerously i'll and
a large number of others suffering from
an attack of influenza, which broke out
a few days ago.
The ships doctor reported that he had
daily attended fifty patients since the
disease was first reported.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
PROPOSALS
GAS AND ELECrRIC c

ASSOCIATED GAS AND ELECTRIC co.
Pursuant to the Sinking Fund provisions
of Article 4 of the Trust Agreement. dated
January /. 1916. by and between Asso-
ciated Gas and Electric Company and
Fidelity Trust Company. Trustee. scaled
proposals for the sale to Fidelity Trust
Company, Trustee. at a price not to ex-
coed 1855 OF the par value thereof and
accrued interest. OF a SUFFICIENT number
of the six per cent (6ss) bonds issued un-
der said Trust Agreement to take up the
sum of $506000 will bc received AT the
office Of said Trustee. 325-331 Chestnut
Street. Philadelphia. until February 2,
1920. at 19 O'Clock noon.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
wM P. GEST. President.
Philadelphia, January 2. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Loan to Help Building

The New York Title and Mortgage
Company has made building loan of
s165,OOO to the Uniford Construction
Company for erecting a six-story apart
ment at the northeast corner of Uni
versity Avenue and Fordham Road.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
MEETINGS

NEW YORK JUVENILE AsYLuM.--A,
election supply the vacancies occasioned
by the expiration OF the term OF service Of
eight Directors Of this Institution viii, be
18th inst. ct four o'clock p. NJ. at the cfYice
OF the Corporation. Room No. <i3. In the
New York City. The polls will be open for
one hour.
HENRY +. GREGORY
CHARLES ELLIOT WARREN
CHARLES NJ. JESUP.
inspectors OF EectioA
HENRY y. TIFF. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09

ARNOLD, WILLIAM HIN PURSUANCE
OF an order OF Honorable JOHN p. CO.
HALAN. a Surrogate of the County OF New
York, notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against WILLIAM Ii
ARNOLD late of the County of New York
deceased. to present the same with vouch-
ers thereof to the subscribers. at their
place of transacting business. at the once
OF their attorneys. Messrs. Spencer Ord
way & Wierum, No. 81 William street.
Borough OF Manhattan. City of New York.
on or before the 7th day Of July. next
Dated New York. January End. 1920.
WILLIAM B ARNOLD,
GEORGE l.. CHENEY
Executors.
SPENCER. ORDwAC & wIERUM. At
torneys for Execu ors. 27 William
Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
White Plains Home Sold

Robert E. Farley Organization has
sold for Mrs. Adelaide Shelley her resi-
dence on Chester Avenue, North White
Plains, to Frank N. Ahrens, this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09

ROBERTS, MARGARET WIN PURsU-
ancs OF an order of Honorable John p.
Cohalan. Surrogate OF the County st
New York, NOTICE is hereby given to all
persons having claims against Margaret
W. Roberts. late OF the County of Now
York. deceased, to present tho sAme With
vouchers thereof to the subscriber. at Ns
place Of transacting busness. At the once
Of its attorneys. Taylor. Hum.s & Begy. Ne
"a Broad Street, In the Borough OF Man
goth day OF January 1920.
Dated, New York. the 9Th day Of July.
1919.
TAYLOR. HUMEs & BEGG. AttornsIs
for Executor. No. ~ Broad Street
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09

KING BENNETT i'm PURSUANCE
Of an order of Honorable John p. Co
Ian. a Surrogate OF the County OF New
York. Notice is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against Bennett J
dads.,a king, iate OF t the County OF New York.
thereof to the subscriber. at his place
of transacting business. at the Once OF his
Attorney, william C. Orr. ESQ. No 81
Chambers Street. Borough OF Manhattan,
City of New York. on or before tho 1Stk
day Of June next
Dated, New York. the 1lth day Of De.
cember 1919.
EDWARD B. KING. Executor.
WILLIAM G. ORR. Attorney for Execo,
tor No. 81 Chambers Street. BorouRta
Of Manhattan. City of New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
INSTRUCTION
FURNITURE FOR SALE
;GGGGGGGGGCGGGGGGGGGCGGCGGC


sGGGGGGGGGCCGGGG GGCGGCGGCGGGGGG
! JANUARY INVENTORY SALE {
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME e
DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU 6
Quality Furniture for Living Room,
Bedroom and Dining Room OF un- &
usual high grade, at PRICES fully Z
} A THIRD LESS than Elsewhera. :
, WHY? SURELY.
We arc manufacturers, you pay no G
middleman's proflt. side street ioca- 6
ton means low overhead charges,
selling only for CASH and big volume :
OF business mean quick turnovers and =
NEWEST PERIOD STYLES. 6
THE BIG &c" FURNITURE WORKS. 6
2OS-205 East 76th St., N Y. G
Just a step East of Sd Ave IL" Sta.
: Catalos& cNo. 4S Sent On Request.
Showrooms open Evenings till ESQ p. H. g
Saturdays 10 p M
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GGCCCCGGCCCCC
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
REAL ESTATE

4 BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
MRS. BRIDGHAM LEAVES
100000 TO CHARITY
Widows Sister of This City
Will Receive $83O,OO0.

The estate of Mrs. Fanny Brigham.
widow OF Samuel w BRIGHAM and
daughter Of the late William ColfoFd
Schermerhorn, who died October g,
1919, at East Hampton, r. l., has been
appraised at 50, 667, 457, of which about
100000 is taxable in this state The
taxable properties include the residences
at 953 and 954 Fifth avenue, valued at
s5l5.O0o three pews in Grace Church
and personal property at SlS0,520.
Mrs. John Innes Kane OF l West
Forty ninth street. a sister. receives
$3.50. 53s of the New York estate and from
the estate outside New York legacy
of S2i4, 500 and one-half the residuary
estate. Charities and institutions OF
learning receive about 100000 divided
as follows;
Grace Church. $4,000; Orphans' Home
of the Episcopal Church, $4,000; SaIYlar-
itan Home for the Aged, $1,000 Eye
and Ear Infirmary, $4,000; Institute for
Educating the Blind. $1,000; Roosevelt
Hospital, $4,000: Episcopal City Mis-
sion. $25, 600; Old Men and Aged Couples
Home, $50 0C0: Home for Incura bles,
$1,000: Children's Aid Society, $40 90
Seameis Church Institute, 1908
Charity Organization. $4,000; Associa-
ton for Aiding Crippled Children.
5000; Episcopal Domestic and Foreign
Missions, $1,000. St. Luke's Hospital,
$1,000: Prison Association. $50 eco;
American Museum of Natural History,
$1,000; Bronx Botanical Garden. $50 600,
and Columbia University, $500 COO in
memory OF her father.
The second half of the residuary es-
tate is left to her trustees to be used
according 10 their Judgment for chafi-
table, religious and benevolent organi-
cations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
MUSIC
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.

The second concert Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra. given in Carnegie Hall last
evening. concerned itself largely with
the music of the British pianist and COM
l'oser, Cyril Scott, present in person and
engaged during a part of the evening in
operating a plano. Mr.. SCOTS activity
as specialist in key board combine
tons was exercised in performance of
his concerto in the delectable ley of c
major. AS a composer ne was further
Illustrated by two passacaglias for or
chestra.
M. Scott Is a distinguished figure in
tie musical life of Britain. He is al
rIost equally eminent as an admirer of
Percy Granger whom he rivals In affec-
ION for instruments of percussion. A
modernist, Mr.. Scott has written and
published an interesting volume entitled
'The Philosophy of Modernism,H which
'iscourses through many pages with
seeming. wisdom and leaves one little
better informed at the end than at the
beginning, except in so far as it is
great news that Percy Granger IS a
master composer.
1t would be more satisfactory to hear
Mr. SCOTS concerto earlier IN the eve
ming, but, coming as it did after a
movement from Bachs Brandenbnrg
concerto in G and the whole of Brahms s
r minor symphony, It was not favor
ably situated. After Brahms Scott fol-
lows in the dim distance. and the hours
shrank into gloom before he finished.
In brief, then, his concerto is modern
in all its elements, but is written with
n certain amount Of skill The slow
movement contains a we'll defined mood
and musical material OF considerable
beauty, albeit of the type long ago made
known to us by the fauns sporting in
the afternoon. The first movement is
too much of passage work, too little Of
substance. None of the composition
seems as important to the time hardened
nearer as it does to the ardent young
enthusiasts. who are always looking to
the future TO Justify their views.
or the passacaglias nothing can now
be said. OF Mr.. Stokowskis reading OF
the Brahms symphony only warm praise
can be offered. 1t was a superb per-
Torrance, although the conductor did
take the liberty of editing the score in
one spot 20 the extent of stopped trum-
pets, which Brahms knew not. But all
can be forgiven for the poetry and
strength and clarity of the reading.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

a. l.. Erlanger viii become the sole lessee
and manager Of the knickerbocker Theatre
on September ] next.
Mary Young Of "Tho Outrageous Mrs. Pal
mcr' at the Thirty-ninth Street Thcafrc
has been invited 20 address the new drarnat [.
&c department OF New York University.
Max MARGIN. producer OF "Threc Ifye
Ghosts" at the Nora Bayes Theatre Is col.
laboratlng with Frederic &. Isham. tho an.
thor, on dramatization Of his novel '''rhe
Whispering Man for production next spring
"Pittor Patter" az tho Longacre Theatre
passed its fiftieth performance last evening
Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Caruso attended
last nights performance OF Joseph Cav.
thorn ia The Half Moon" al the Liberty
Theatre.
Last night at tho Trazce Theatre Mar.
Raret Anglin gave the seventy fifth per.
formance OF her play "The Woman %,
Bronze.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
GIRL 'CELLIsT HEARD.

Child prodigies unfortunately, are be-
ginning evidently to enter the concert
field during the season here at the rate
Of two a week. where In past years one,
or at the most two. a season was the
average. Within ten days three unripe
performances given by little girls in
Carnegie Hall under elaborate condi-
lions have been heard and last night
there was a fourth, when at Aeolian
Hall Miss Elsie Hilger, youthful 'celllst
from Bohemia, made her American
debut She has given concerts in Eu-
rope. In concerto by Volkman and
other numbers she certainly got much
further below the surface of the music
than does the usual prodigy. and she
showed a good memory and no little
technic. She has an unusual musical
gift. and it is pity that It was not al
lowed to develop to maturity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
PARKER ART BRINGS $3e,465.

The sale of eighteenth century en-
cravings and drawings from the collec-
ton of Ellis Parker of London at the
Anderson Galleries last night attracted
a large attendance and drew forth some
lively bidding
The total Of the sale was $50 gs5. The
highest prices OF the evening v,re paid
for two original water COLOR Nv Jean
Baptste Huet THE Coulter de Ia
Bergere" and &c Repos au Crepuscule."
each OF which sold to VI. Sloog for
S2,250 The next highest price. S2.225.
was paid by Or. 4. r. w. Rosenbach
for an engraving by Louis Marin Bon
net, entitled "Le Dicuncr." To the
same bidder was sold for $2.150 la
Promenade Publique," by Philibert Louis
Dobuoourt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
BENDA. ARTIST, WEEDS PUPIL.

W. 7. Benda. well known artist and
illustrator and originator of masks for
stage use. has added a new chapter to
his career by taking a wife on Mon
day evening in his studio l Gramercy
Park. he married Miss Romola Camp
field of this city. one OF his art pupils. in
the presence Of a few friends The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Theodore Sedgwick. rector OF CAL
vary Church The bride is "a daughter
OF Mrs. George Campfield of New York.
Mr. Benda is of Polish descent and a
nephew OF Nine. Modjeska, Polish
actress. He became known through his
paintings and illustrations before orig
mating masks, which The Greenwich
Village Follies. 1920" now are making
famous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
HEIR is BORN HERE
TO MARQUIS SINOLA
Former Miss Bull of Quincy,
Ill.,, Has Son.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Nov. "a future Marquis
Spinola was born this afternoon at
Quincy. III. He is the son of the Marquis
and Marquise Ugo Pietro Spinoa. His
mother was formerly Miss Helen Bull.
daughter of William b. Bull. son OF
Lorenzo Bull, a pioneer banker Of
Quincy.
Miss Bull was married to Lieut.. Alan
Patrick Campbell OF the British navy.
son of Mrs. Patrick Campbell. in 1909.
They lived unhappily and were divorced.
Lieut.. Campbell was killed In the war.
The widow met the Marquis Spinola. an
Italian OF ancient lineage. in Paris, and
they were married a little more than a
year ago The family home Of the Spino-
las is In Rome