davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
"The Blue Boy" by Thomas Gansborough
Gainsborough's Famous Painting Accepted as Greatest
English Portrait That Has Come to America.

bled in the region from whence came
the famous archaeological collection now
in the Hermitage in Petrograd, is on
view in the galleries of the American
Art Association. 1t is owned by Joseph
Chmieiowski. who personally directed
the excavations which resulted in the
discovery of most OF these objects.
1t is amazing that during the confu-
sion and disruption in Europe during
the great war, Mr. Chmielowski was
able to continue his explorations in the
place in southern Russia where existed
in ancient times fiourishng Greek COL
ony called Olbia. The excavated vases,
old glass and curios were not # the
kind to appeal at first glance to naraud-
ing bands of soldiers, as a knowledge of
the antiquities is necessary to an appre-
citation of their worth, but nevertheless,
Mr.. Chmielowski reports that he had
the greatest difficulty getting his treas
ures out of Russia, and lost many Of
them from the frequent inspections of
the Bolshevilss
What he succeeded in fetching to
America will interest antiquarians very
much. 1t Is exceedingly rich in old glass,
for the town OF Olbia appears to have
traded with FAR away cities, as Is evil
denced by the specimens from Rome,
Phoenicia. Catha ge and northern coun-
tries. that were found there. A partic-
ularly fine ever, the possession of which
a museum might envy is OF green glass.
with a simple decoration in relief and
dates from the third 10 the first century
b. c. There are many bottles with
bulbous bodies. suggesting vegetable
forms and to which the long burial gave
a striking irldescence or color.
A still moro surprising thing to come
out of Russia at this time is gold, but
Mr.. Chmielowski achieved this also. and
many of his art objects are OF the most
precious metal. These consist of neck,
laces. earrings. rings. bracelets and other
adornments. All are of very great age.
The early Greek vases have the simple
shapes familiar 10 students and are dec
Grated with spirited illustrations OF the
famous legends of antiquity. There are
small figures that served as chlldren's
toys and which have Laen executed with
skill, statuettes and reliefs. and also a
reasonably complete set OF Greek sur
gical instruments. Among the pieces OF
silver is q beautifully made mirror. a
drug box and cup beautifully orna-
mented The sale OF this collection oc-
ours on the afternoons of February 2S,
"a and 25.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Fl. A. SCHENCK, BOWERY
BANK HEAD, DIES AT sc
He Was One Time Secretary
to E. Fl. Hartman.

Henry A. Schenck president since
1908 Of the Bowery Savings Bank. one
of the Oldest banking institutions IN the
city. died yesterday in his home In En-
glewood, n. j., after brief illness. He
was one of three brothers who became
the directing heads of leading banks Of
this city. He began his career as a clerk
and In thirty-five years rose to the
presidency of the Bowery Savings Bank.
Mr.. Schenck was born in Yonkers
March IL, 1856. the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Schenck. He got q public school
education in Brooklyn and became
cashier and bookkeeper. of Coffin. Red
ington e Co, wholesale druggists. in
1876. and remained with that firm for
fifteen years, resigning in 1891. lie
later was secretary to Il. III. Hartman.
Mr.. Schenck became comptroller of
the Bowery Savings Bank on February
IA, 1888; second vice-president on De-
cember S, 1907, and president on Feb
ruary 10. 1903. He was president of the
Savings Bank Association OF cne State
in 1916 and 1917, and had pecn mem
ber of the executive committee of the
association since 1918. He also was a
member OF the executive committee OF
the National Association of Owners of
Railroad Securities and of the New York
Chamber OF Commerce and OF. the Union
League Club.
Mr.. Schenck married Miss Anne
Knowlton in this city on April 10, 1898.
He leaves wife. two brothers, Edwin
S. Schenck, vice-president of the Chemi-
cal National Bank, and Charles n.
Schenck. and two sisters, Miss Matilda
B. Schenck and Miss Aletta V. W.
Schenck. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon in the Englewood
Presbyterian Church.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

Gainsborough's famous painting of
"The Blue Boy" was shown to the art
critics of the newspapers yesterday in
the galleries OF Duveen Brothers. 1t
will be shown to-day to a few guests OF
the firm and the general public will
have access to it next Thursday. Feb
ruary 23, when the three weeks exhibi-
ton OF the materpiece begins for the
benefit of the Fifth Avenue Hospital
Fund, an admission fee Cs S2 being
charged.
The entire Duveen establishment will
be closed on Washington's Birthday. the
firm fearing that a greater crowd would
be attracted to the exhibition on the
holiday than they could accommodate
That great crowds eventually will see it
anyway is indicated by the widespread
interest in the painting that seems to
have been aroused. and even during the
press view" yesterday considerable en-
nui was caused the gallery doorkeeper
by the number of persons who tried to
see the picture without having the
proper credentials. One hundred and
fifty would be experts were turned away.
The critics who actually saw the cele-
brated portrait OF Master Buttall'' were
unanimous IN its praise. II was beau
tiful. wonderful, brilliant" and so on
through all the adJectives. There were
no dissenting voices. II was accepted as
the greatest English portrait that has
come to America.
They all saw the "au revoir" that had
been scribbled upon the back of the can
vas stretcher by Sir Charles Holmes.
curator of paintings at the National
Gallery. and there was weighty argu-
ment as to what he meant.
The picture, in fact, goes in the oppo-
site direction. The day after the close
OF the exhibition here 1t is to be started
upon its long journey to the home OF
Henry E. Huntington In Los Angeles,
Cal. 1t will find awaiting 1t number
OF other beautiful English portraits. in
cluding several by its own creator,
Thomas Gainsborough.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
J. G.. HUFFMAN DIES;
DOLLAR A YEAR MAN
Millinery Importer Helped
Government IN War.

julius c. Kurzman. who was asso-
ciated with his brother. Charles c. Kurz-
man, in the dressmaking and millinery
importing business at Fifth avenue and
Thirty-sixth street, died yesterday in his
apartment, 225 West Eighty-sixth street.
from a complication of diseases. He was
Al years old. Funeral services will be
held in the home tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock and burial will take place
in Cypress Hills Cemetery. The Kurz-
man store will be closed until Thurs
day.
Mr.. Kurzman was a member of the
board of directors of the couture division
of the National Retail Garment Asso-
citation, director of the Store Executive
Association and a member of the Eastern
Millinery Association. During the war
he was one Of the Governments dollar
a year men. He was unmarried. He
leaves three brothers and two sisters.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
DR.. Heber Bishop,
Big Game Hunter,
Dies in Boston
Prominent in Life Insurance
Affairs and Founder of
Megantic Club.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Boston, Feb 2O.-Dr. Heber Bishop.
Ga, perhaps the best known big game
hunter and sportsman in this part of
the world. and prominent in insurance
circles, died to-day in his apartment at
had been in poor health for about twelve
weeks but was not critically ~ until a
few minutes before his death. He was q
sufferer from heart disease.
DR.. Bishop was born in Marbleton,
Canada, and was educated in that coun-
try. He studied medicine, finishing his
course in London at st. Thomas Hos
pital. On his return he opened an Of
flee I'm the Hoffman Hotel, Berkeley
street and Columbus avenue. He prac-
ticed medicine for about five years then
entered the life insurance business, In
which he had been active for more than
thirty years. He was manager for the
Aetna Life Insurance Company, In
charge of its health and accident de-
partments for this State and Rhode
Island.
While DR.. Bishop was very prominent
in the business world~he was probably
better known as hunter and fsher-
man. He had bagged thirty-three bull
moose in Maine, Canada and New Bruns-
wick. and is said to have the record
for both number and size of these great
animals shot by any local sportsman.
AS fisherman he was equally pro-
ficient and enthusiastic. DR.. Bishop
founded the Megantic Club. which has
now become one of the largest organ
izations of sportsInen in the world. He
was member Of the Massachusetts Fish
and Game Association, the Boston City
Club the Canadian Club, the British
Charitable Society and others. He was
also a Mason. lie leaves his wife and
two daughters
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Chicago Opera
Company Sings
MaSSenefs sManon
Miss Edith Mason, Schipa and
Maguenat Score in Prin-
cipal Roles.
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

Massenet's "Manon" was presented by
the Chicago Opera Company at the Man
haitian Opera House last evening. The
name part was to have been in the
care of Miss Claire Dux, but the indis-
position which prevented he- rom sing
ing Media in "Paliacci" last week con-
tinued and she was again Iii able to
appear. Her place was well filed by
Miss Edith Mason. This soprano seemed
much more happily situated in Mas
senet's work than in some of the Italian
operas in which she has sung this sea-
son. She lacked somerring of the
slightness and sinuosity associated with
the traditional Manon, but htr voice
proved to be excellently suited to the
music, which she sang with Intelligence,
grace and sentiment There were even
utterances of real dramatic passion.
Tito Schipa was the DeS TfteuJ. In
this case the elemen, of unsl,ltapility
was the voice itself, which. ike that OF
Mr.. Caruso, was too heavy for the part.
But there was so much genuine warmth
in his delivery that he made his music
effective. He quite aroused the audience
with the dream and still more with
"FUyee, douce image"
Mr.. Maguerat was the Lescdnt This
admirable artist never does anything in
efficiently. His is not one Of the great
voices of the operatic world. but he pos
sesses in an unusual degree the art of
character composition. He knows how
10 create that subtle combination of
make UP. costume, manner, action and
vocal style which produces a clearly
marked NATURALIZATION of a role.
; Paul Pagan was an excellent father,
the elder Des GrienG. He had knowledge
of the style and he acted with Judgment.
Octave Qua made an amusing sketch OF
the small part, De Bretigny. The opera
was given with the "Cours lie Refine
scene, which was restored season ago
1T the. Metropolitan and afterward re-
moved again. The Incidental dances by
Serge Oulrainsky. Mlles Shermont and
the ballet received much applause. Ga
briel GroVlez conducted
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
$s25 FOR ANDRE RECORDS.
Troccedinps of Famous Trial Bring
Most at Art sale.

The first edition OF Major Andres
Court Martial Proceedings, with auto
graph letters and documents OF the en-
tire board of officers which tried him.
fetched the highest price at yesterdays
afternoon session In the sale OF the ex-
tensive library Of the late DR.. r. j.
Coutant OF Tarrytown, which Is now in
progress at the Anderson Galleries. The
collection was purchased by w. w.
Cohen for $S25. The bids of the after
noon totaled S4.697.50 and those of the
evening S3,5S7. making the grand total
for the first two sessions of the sale
SS,2S4. The sale continues to-day. to-
morrow and me day following.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Dance Preceded
by Dinner Parties
at Palm Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Goadby Loew
Among Those Entertaining
Friends-Arrivals.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoHK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 20.-Many
persons are arriving at the Royal Poin-
ciana for the annual WashinSton's
Birthday ball and the women's tennis
tournament now in progress.
The largest dinner and dance ever
given at the Everglades Club was that
of lest evening. at which more than 800
persons dined, and many came in from
their villas for the dancing afterward.
Among those entertaining were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Goadby Loew. who gave a din
ner for Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua S. cosden.
with whom they are staying; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Horace Harding. Commander
Godfrey Bowles. II. N: Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter III. Il. Frelinghysen, Mr.. John c.
Bell, MIR. and Mrs. James Vail Converse
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Singer. Mr..
Howard +. Whitney, former president of
the United States Golf Association, who
has come here to join Mrs. Whitney az
the Breakers, dined at the club with
friends. The annual bal masque of the
club will be held on the evening OF Feb
ruary 2S.
Arrivals at the Royal Poinciama in
clude Mrs. Rawson Lyman Wood and
Miss Clare Cassel of New York.
Mrs. Frederick Edey has arrived at
Villa Aloha to join Mr.. and Mrs Doug
las w. Paige.
Mr. Ferederic W. Allen has arrived
from New York to visit the Hen. Mrs.
Frederick Guest. Mr. Austin j.. Mum
is with Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Sheldon Tilney
o.. their villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. john r. Fell have re-
turned from a cruise in waters south OF
Biscayne Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Luden OF
Overeen, Holland, are here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Fre-
lnghuysen, at their villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand l.. Taylor. Jr.,
of New York have arrived at the Break
erS from Nassau.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
FUNERAL OF II. +. BUCK.

The funeral of Benjamin +. Buck
president of the publishing house OF r.
+. Buck s, Co., which he founded in
1896, who died few days ago In San
Antonio, Texas, after an operation for
gallstones. will take place to-day at
Utica, n. Y.
Mr.. Buck was born in Lawrence. Kan.
September 80. 1865. In 1906 he was
sent as a special commissioner to make
an investigation OF the causes OF emigra-
tion from the countries of southern Eu-
rope. In appreciation of his work hc
was awarded a medal at the Milan.
Italy. exposition held that year. In 1908
he was decorated a chevalier of the Jap
anese Imperial Order of the Rising Sun.
He was director and treasurer of the
Colonial Society Of America and a
Mason
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
NEW YORK TRIO PLAYS.

The New York Trio, whose members
are Scipione Guidi violin; Cornelius
Van vliet, cello, and Clarence Adler.
piano. gave its second concert of the
season last evening In Aeolian Hall.
This excellent organization. now In its
third season. offers programs of fine va
Iiety, which are admirably given. and
large audiences attend the concerts.
Last night its rule held good in each re-
spect The compositions heard were the
two trios, Reethovens in c minor. opus
l., No. 3, and Dvoraks "Dumky'' trio.
and between these two Rubinstein's
sonata. opus IS. in d major, for cello
and piano.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
THOMAS Z. DALTON.

Thomas +. Dalton. lawyer. with offices
at 25 Pine street. Manhattan. died yes
terday at his home. 233 Macon street,
Brooklyn, after an illness of Ave weeks.
He was ~ years old and was II grad
uate of ST., Lawrence University and
Brooklyn Law School lie was vice
president of the East Bay Land and
Improvement Company. He le6vesohfs
wife and two daughters. A requiem
mass will be offered tomorrow morning
at the Roman Catholic Church of our
Lady OF Victory. Brooklyn, and inter-
ment will follow at Calvary Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Jewelry.

LoST-February IS. Thirty-fifth st. and Park
av., Lexington av. subway TO Fulton ST.,
Washington Market or Equitable Building, n
green jade necklace, with gold and Jade
pendant attached; liberal reward. REILLY
CHESHIRE. jewelers., suite sol. 80 9th av.
LOST-Envelope shape purse, containing dia-
rnond ring. unusual design, square setting,
about ~ diamonds, valued for sentimental
reasons; small amount money; automobile
LICENSE; liberal reward. RUSSELL, 46 River
side Drive. SCHUYLER 2122.
LoST-Diamond brooch. between Robert
Treat Hotel. Newark. and Metropolitan
tubes: reward. Communicate with manager
of Robert Treat Hotel.
LoST-Saturday afternoon. Feb. is. abou,
7. NJ. on Broadway in vicinity OF Astor
Hotel, plain gold mesh bag Phone River
side 1ls2 or TOPLIS & HARDING, 522 9TH
av., and receive reward.
LOST--Green Jade pear shaped carved ear
ring, between 34th and 23d. west side 9th
av.. Suncay evsning, about 6 treasured MS
keepsake; reward. 1874 w. 11th ST. Chelsea
2293
LOST-ST5 reward for diamond and plati.
q rum wrist watch, lost February is; Tiff
fany Co. watch case No. S239 Hotel
Majestic, West 72d ST.
LOST--Sunday. Bronx or Harlem, platinum
pin with 40 diamonds; reward. Return to
1896 Crotona PARKWAY. apt. BE.
LQsT-Old fashioned diamond cluster ring.
Friday night; reward. phone Circle 1853.
Wearing Apparel.
LOST-Brown fox scarf. Forty-ninth Street
Theatre, Saturday matinee reward. River
side 544j.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
D I E D
In NIcmoriarn.
Amman. Louise Laughlin, Julia II.


Amman, Louise Laughin, Julia II.
ARMSTRONG.--On February ~. suddenly
J. II. N. son OF the late James h. and
Elizabeth a. Armstrong and brother OF
Mrs. John A. Monroe. Funeral services
Church. SAG West 20th st.
DALLANT1NE. widow OF william
A. Baliantine. IN tho SD year OF her age,
ON Sunday morning. Funeral services al
her late residence, 2s6 West End av., on
Tuesday. February 81. at +. NJ.
BAuER.-Mary Josephine. Campbell Funeral
Church. D'way, Goth ST.. Wednesday,
BuLi..-suddenly on sunday. February 10
clifton Banham Bull, Jr beloved son OF
Fannie Moore and the late Clifton r.. Bun
Funeral services VIII be held AZ his late
residence 400 West ii6th st. on Wedues-
day. February %. at 10 A. NJ. Nonkcrs
and Rochester papers please copy.
CLARKE.-On February 20. 1922. Herbor,
Minors Funeral Parlors 1i2 East gotb
st.. on Wednesday February -. at 4
=. NJ. tnterment private.
cLARKE.-on Sunday, February 10. MGR.
cedes Rodriguez. dearly beloved vile o,
George w Clarke and daughter OF the In 10
Richard and katherine Rodriguez. Fu-
neral from hor late residence, 543 CLAY
sv., Scranton. Pa, on Tuesday morning.
February II. at $780,
CLARKE Mrs. George w. The directors Of
the Mauhattanville Aiumnae Association
announce with deep regret THE death OF
their sister alumna. Mrs George w
Clarke. nee Mercedes Rodriguez. whose
funeral win be held to-day from her late
residence in Scranton, Pa.
Eleanor u. Ienarr. Pres
Helen Murray Bradford. Sccy
CLARK Tile Aiumuae of 18th st. Maple
hurst Converts announce with deep regret
tho death OF their sister alumna. Mrs.
George w. Clarke tMerccdes RodrigUczD
ON sunday February 80.
Mrs. william y. Van Wyck. President
Miss Marie Janiino. Secretary.
CLEMENT. IfEApQUARTERs OLD
GUARD. 500 West nist ST., ". s., Cant.
Frank IT Clement. az Palm Beach
Saturday. February is Funeral at Ihila-
depMa Thursday. February 20 1872
Detail will attend in uniform. Comrades
desiring 90 80 viii notify headquarters
Immediately.
Major Edward H. Snyder
cozzENs. On, Sunday. February 10. Mary
A. wife of the tate Sylvanus 4. Cozzens.
ut the residence Of her daughter. Mrs.
r. "a. Burdck, Port Washington. l.. !.
Funeral 10 a, NJ, Wednesday
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
MURILLO DROUGHT HERE.

A hitherto unknown Murillo has come
10 town, and from ireland. II is now on
view in the Klelnberger Galleries and Is
sponsored by August l.. Mayer. director
OF the Pinakothek at Munich. Germany.
Just what collection IL came from in Ire
Ind Is not stated, nor Is its history in
that country given nor the manner In
which IL arrived there. IL was NOT ap-
parently thought a Murillo during its
obscure stay in Ireland. but after it had
been taken to Germany. Mr.. Mayer dis
covered its true author and wrote out
his attribution to Murillo for the Bur-
llngton Magazine.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
SERVICES FOR LOUIS TAG.

Funeral services were held last night
for Louis Tag. treasurer of the Ameri-
can Tract Society. who died Saturday
OF heart trouble. He was 90 years old
and lived at 5l1 Macon street. Brooklyn.
He had been connected with the Tract
Society since he was il years old.
He is survived by his wife, n son and
a daughter. 1nterment will take place
to-day at Evergrecns Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
ROOSEVELT GUIDE HONoRED.
sewalI Receives Medallion mt
CoIoneI's birthplace.

Bill SewalI. former manager of the
Roosevelt ranch in Wyoming and the
guide OF the late President on hunting
and camping trips in the forests of
Maine, was welcomed yesterday by
members OF the Womens Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association. Bill, who is rs
years old. made the journey from High
land Falls. Me-. TO present a copy Of
his book, 'I3ill SIS Story of T. r." to
the association. After he had written
his name under that OF Marshal Foch's
in the distinguished visitors book in the
old house at % West Twentieth street,
where Col. Roosevelt was born, he was
presented with the medallion OF the
Roosevelt Society.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
YOUNG vIoLINIsT HEARD.

Miss Florence Bryant, violinist. gave
her first recital here yesterday afternoon
in Aeolian Hall with the assistance OF
Francis Moore at the piano. In Cesar
Franck's A major sonata for violin and
piano and the B minor concerto OF
d'Ambrosio she disclosed large, reso-
nant tone. a well schooled technic, fine
musical feeling and some idea of style
OF the finer shadings of her art she gave
but limited amount. AS she is young
and talented more study and experience
may give more spirit and fire to her
playing where now there is tendency
toward monotony. She had large and
friendly audience.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Willard-James Rabbit. John Al
Larsen, Donald Arthur, G. n. Nelson
Tobert j. Noble, Jr. J. J. Wolfe. Will
lam NJ. Rossie, r. n. Shreve, r. a. w
Wiston, William II. Todd. j. b. Davis
Herman Bruner. Miss j. Kreese, w. F
Cunning, A. C. Wessman. J. B. Regar
Jr., w. A. Weir. r. +. Herman, l.. y
Carruthers. c. II. Dushkind. e. s
Glines, NJ. Il. Lawrence, Charles II
Pearce and r. c. Stapfer.
The Shoreham--C. d. NJ. Cole, Alber
Cotes, John w. Thompson and Over
=. Young.
The Wardman Park-Mr. and Mrs
Newbold Morris.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
MISS sNIFFEN TO BE BRIDE

At small tea party yesterday after.
noon the engagement was announced
of Miss Beatrice Sniffen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Sniffen OF
Brooklyn, to Mr.. Freeborn Garrettsor
Jewett Sd of Philadelphia, formerly OF
Chicago. son of Mrs. F'reeborn Garrett
son Jewett, Jr.. of Chicago.
Miss Sniffen finished her studies al
the Porter School, Pennington, Conn.,,
and is member of the Junior League
Mr.. Jewett was graduated from Yale in
1916,
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
BETROTHAL OF PRINCESS
MARIE IS CELEBRATED
Cheering Bucharest CroWds
Greet King Alexander.

BUCHAREST. Feb. 20.--The ceremony
of the betrothal Of King Alexander OF
Jugo-Slavia and Princess Marie Of Ru-
mania, was celebrated at the Corocend
Palace this afternoon. Alexander. who
was accompanied to Bucharest by Pre-
mier Pachitch and others Of his Min
isters. was met on his arrival at the
station by the King and members of
the royal family and Government Of
ficials. He proceeded to the palace
through crowds of cheering people.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
LECTURES ON ARMS FARLEY.

Mrs. Marian Leland lectured last night
at the Public Library, 103 West 135th
street, on THE Arms Conference" un-
der the auspices of DR.. Ernest Crandall
director of lectures for the Board OF
Education. Mrs. LELAND was in Wash
ington all during the conference and had
an opportunity to make close study
of the proceedings.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
ENGAGED TO J. It. JELKE. JR,

The engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Minot Clarke. daughter of Mr.. Charles
Il. +. Clarke ands Mrs. Chamberlain
Clarke. of this city to Mr.. John +.
Jelke. Jr.. was announced yesterday at
luncheon given by her mother at
Sherry's. Mr.. Jelke is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Jelke of Chicago and a
brother Of Mr.. +. Frazier Jelke Of this
city.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
IN MEMORIAM.

memory cf our dear mother, who entered
into eternal rest February 81. 1915
Viola Dclsler and Aureia Delaney.
LArGHLfN.-ln loving memory of our
mother. Julia Hutton Laushliu. February
o. 1910
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
M A r r | A G. E S

Won DANNENBERG-HOp Fcbru-
AIRY rs, at Grace Episcopal Church. New
York. Frances Margaret Hodgson Young
ect daughter Of Mrs. Il. Crchton ETodason.
10 Carl Otto Won Dannenberg OF Staten
Island, ~ y