davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-02
in LOCAL
MARKETS
Supply Of Butter Good and
Prices Remain I'm
changed
FRESH EGGS
CONTINUE FIRM
Broilers Bring SO to 4Oc a
Pound-Veals Lower
at 13c to lac

Barre, Aug. 2, 1922.
Fresh eggs continue firm. Butter
supply good and price paid remains
unchanged. Veals lower. Wholesale
prices
Dressed pork-l4e.
Veals13@l4c
Lambs---25c.
Fowls-30c.
Brothers, S@4Oc.
Fresh eggs 32c.
Butter, dairy-35@37c
PotatoesNo market.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-02
PROTEST MARINES IN WYOMING,
Governor Carey Wires Objection tc
President Harding.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug I.--Governor
Robert Carey of Wyoming, telegraphed
to President Harding late night pro-
testing against the sending of marines
to Wyoming to eject alleged squatters
from the Teapot Dome naval oil re-
serve.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-02

the case would be busy hauling them
out and returning them. The two for
a quarter is done for, in my opinion.
The public wants five centers for every
day and ten cents for Sunday. !"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago Philadelphia, rain.
Boston 3, Cincinnati 2.
st. Louis Brooklyn. rain.
Pittsburg 10. New York 2.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

BOSTON TERRIER - strayed about tive
weeks ago. probably IN New York rneie,
dark brindle, white marking on head and
chest. Reward return TO J. G. MOORE. i5
f~..t tnNt ~
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
GEORGE T. MONTGOMERY
PROMINENT MASON, DEAD
Was Head of Hardware Com
pony Founded by His Fahter.

George T. Montgomery. aged 40. died
Tuesday at his home, 316 West Eighty
third street, after a short Illness. He
was born I'm this city. the eldest son OF
the late George w. and Hester A. Mont
gomery, and became head of Mont
gomery & Co. Inc, n hardware sup
Germ. at los Fulton street, which was
founded by his father.
He was vice-president of the New
York Athletic Club for three years. had
been treasurer of the Third Panel, Sher-
ifs Jury for ten years, was senior MEM
Der of the board of trustees of the
Masonic Hal and Asylum Fund for thir-
teen years, and served as a member Of
the building committee for the new Ma
sonic Temple at Sixth avenue and
Twenty-third street He was chairman
of the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial
Hospital at Utica, which was dedicated
last April.
Mr.. Montgomery was a past master
of st. Johns Lodge No. I, f. & A. NJ ;
Zetland Chapter. r. A. NJ; York Com
mandery. Knights Templar. and Mecca
Temple, Mystic Shrine. AS member OF
the New York ConsistoFy Ancient Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite, he received the
thirty-third degree, the highest honor in
Masonry, at Cleveland September 16
last.
Mr.. Montgomery leaves his wife. two
daughters, Mrs. Frank Mathues OF
Media. Pa. and Mrs. Ruth Parker OF
San Francisco, and brother, Col. Wal
ter C. Montgomery who served with the
Twenty-seventh division.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
AMERICAN INSTITUTES
FLOWER SHOW OPENS
Mrs. Payne Whitney Among
Winners of Prizes.

The ninety-first annual fair OF the
American Institute opened last night at
the Engineering Building, @-3 West
Thirty-ninth street. Flowers, prize fruits
and vegetables are ON display there. as
well as the autumn exhibition of chry-
santhemums. The rooms are arranged
simply. with the individual entries to-
gether.
Among the winners OF prizes are Mrs
Payne whitney, Manhasset. J.. l., first
Glass 9; A. D. T.. Warner. MendheIn.
N. 7. special and second. Class d;
George f. Baker, Tuxedo Park. first,
Class 4: Mrs. Henry B. Plant. Groton,
Conn. first. Class and second. Class
rs; Mrs. Harold I. Pratt. Glen Cove, l..
T.. special, Class 8; ]. Insley Blair. Tux
edo Park. first, Glass s; Mrs. Moses
Taylor, Mt. Kisco. second. Class 8; Mrs.
Henry NJ. Tilford, Tuxedo Park. first.
Glass Is; Mrs. n. Mckay Twomly
Convent Station. n. j.. first. Class ~
collection OF mangels and carrots). and
first, Glass 81; Samuel Untermyer. Grey
stone. Yonkers. special prizes.
Samuel Black, Hightstown, ~. J., re-
ceived two first prizes for his specimens
of prize apples. "TIilrs America" q
new rose which has not been distributed
until this season. is shown by the
Charles II. Trotty Company OF Madison.
N. j.. and East Fifty-third street The
Elmora Farms won the prize for the
biggest pumpkin.
The show Will continue to-day and to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
SARGENT PORTRAIT SOLD.
Chicago Institute Buys Picture
which Won Medal and 81, 900.

The portrait entitled Mrs. Swinton,"
By John Singer Sargent. which won a
gold medal and $1,000 prize at the
thirty-fifth annual exhibition of the
Chicago Art Institute. has been sold
by NJ. Knoedler & Co. art dealers or
55G Fifth avenue, to the Chicago Art
Institute. according to an announce
ment. 1t is reported that the price paid
for the painting. which is study OF
the wife of an English army officer.
was something like 100000. The price
asked ny the dealers was said to be
$4,000. but they refused to say at what
figure Il had been sold.
The picture was sent to this country
by the family of Col. George Swinton.
a British official observer i'm the war.
to be sold. Upon its receipt. M. Knoe-
dler e Co. sent It TO be exhibited at
Chicago. As the portrait was painted
in 1906-1oO7. its appearance and success
Mt the Chicago exhibit probably came as
a surprise TO Mr.. Sargent.
The portrait Is described as OF full
length and life size. showing the wife
OF the British officer dressed in white
and standing against clear, light back
ground.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

There was a notable gathering yes
terday afternoon in the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church for tho marriage on
Morris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Hennen Morris, to Mr.. Dudley
Holbrook Mills.
The wedding was OF wide interest
The bride on her mothers side is
descendant of Commodore Cornelius
Vanderbilt and she is a granddaughter
of Mrs. Elliott f. Shepard, who was
Miss Margaret Vanderbilt, eldest daugh
ter OF the late William III. Vanderbilt.
On her fathers side she is a grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Morris OF this city and New Orleans.
Her paternal grandmother. who died re-
Gently. was before her marriage Miss
Cora Hennen and great beauty In her
day. The bride was graduated last
June from Vassar. Miss Louise Van
derbit schiefrelin. her cousin, came from
Madison, Wis. where she Is a student at
the University oy Wisconsin, to be one
oe the bridesmaids.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Henry Sloane Coffin, pastor.
Tho bride, who was escorted by her
father, wore gown of white satin
made with a court train and cnlbellished
with old rose point lace Her veil, also
OF old lace. fell over the train.
Miss Emily Hammond Morris. sister
of the bride and her maid Of honor.
wore jade green satin covered with net
of the same shade, The other bridal
attendants were Mrs. John Merryman
Franklin and Miss Schieffelin. her
cousins, and the Misses Sarnia Mar
quand. Laura HarcHg. Betsy Flagg.
Eleanor King ind Sophie y. Duer They
wore costumes of pale yellow crepe
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Armstrong
OF 400 Park avenue will give a luncheon
party In the Rltz-Cariton tomorrow TO
Introduce their daughter, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Armstrong.
Mrs. Robert Phillips entertained at
luncheon at the Marguery yesterday.
Her guests included Mrs. Frank Eaton.
Lady Maitland and Capt Maitland, tho
latter's son.
The Society of virginian Women OF
New York viii hold its monthly meeting
Tomorrow afternoon In the Vanderbilt.
There will be program of music and
recitations.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hampden Dougherty.
Jr., OF 1S4 Park avenue are receiving
congratulations on. the birth OF n daugh-
ter few days ago at the Sloane Mater
nifty Hospital Mrs. Doughcrty was Miss
Marie l.. Bernard.
Mr.. Louis de Wolf OF 14s East Thirty
ninth street will sail for Rio de Janeiro
next Saturday by the Southern Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fitch Raynor
gave dinner party last night at
Pierre's for Mr.. and Mrs Albert Tilt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grocer. Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Raynor. Mr. and Mrs.
John Dickerson and Mr.. and Mrs Fred
crick White.
Mrs Vladimir Bondy and Miss Milena
villmek. who are arriving by the Aqul-
tania Saturday. will pass the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Hirst at
37s Park avenue.
Misses Edith aud i.aurlce Brooke
White and their brothers. Messrs Fttz
Hugh and Temple White Of Richmond.
Va. viii pass tho winter at Is East
Tenth street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Colonel Thompson
Gipes Dinner for
the Mountbattens
Mrs. Townsend's Tea Another
Event for Visitors in
Washington.
Special Dispatch to THE New yoax HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HEaALD.
Rev York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Nov. 8.
For Lord Louis Mountbatten and
Lady Mountbatten, who are visiting
them, Col and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thomp-
soc gave dinner tonight. at which the
ranking guests were the British AM
bassa1or and Lady Geddes. the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Mr.. Mellon. and the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks.
Others in the company were Mrs.
Henry F, Dimock, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Willard H. Brownson, Mr.. John
Z Hays Hammond. Major-Gen. Bethel of
the British Embassy, Rear Admiral
Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
dcrbilt. IT., Miss Margaret Kahn of New
York. Miss Hilda Sykes and Mr.. and
Mrs.. William MayNWright
Following dinner brief musical
program was given by Mrs. Wright.
known professionally as Nine. Cobina,
who is guest at the Thompson home
In the afternoon Lord and Lady
Mountbatten were entertained at tea by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mr..
ard Mrs. Townsend have house party,
their guests including their daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Rex Townsend, Miss Margaret
Kahn, daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Fl. Kahn OF New York, Miss Yvonne
Townsend. who has been living In New
York. but will spend the winter with
fer parents, and Miss Helena Marsh.
Miss Marsh. a gifted young American
soprano, sang for Mrs. Townsend's
guests this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
All English Girls
Soccer Team Sails
on the Adriatic
Win Four Contests With Men
on American Tour-Other
Passengers.

The All English girls soccer team,
cessful American tour during which the
English girls, in competition with mems
teams, won four. drew two and lost
two contests, will return home on the
White Star liner Adriatic, sailing from
New York to-day for Queenstown and
Liverpool.
Others booked to sail on the Adriatic
are the Right Hon. r. G.. Glendinning,
and John Fl. Glendinning OF Belfast,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Van A. Comey, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Preston Jones. Miss Phyllis
Whiteley and F. Z. Hill of New York
E. l.. Oliver and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Dun
gore of Philadelphia John Ryan and
Walter Lane OF Boston and j. III. Cooke
and w. II. Bloomer OF Montreal.
The Mongolia Of the American Line.
scheduled to sail on Thursday for Plym-
outh, Cherbourg and Hamburg, will have
among her passengers Mrs. Catherine
Stackpool ODell, English phrenologist.
who Is returning after a visit of several
months to resume her lecture work; G.
Hooper Trask, journalist. apd Mrs.
Tras;S Miss Pepilla de Garmendia. Miss
Elise Jackson. Miss Edith Osborn, Miss
Grace Ocumpaugh and Louis Bouey OF
New York Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wunner and
Miss Doris Wunner OF San Francisco and
Frederick Behrens of Philadelphia.
The President Roosevelt of the United
States Lines Is due to arrive in Quaran-
tine about noon Friday. Among the pas
sengers OF interest aboard is Jose Il.
Capablanca, the worlds champion chess
player. Capablanca, accompanied by his
wife, Is en- route to his home In Havana,
Cuba. but expects to play number of
matches before his departure south.
shortly before his sailing. Capablanca
engaged In a match at the Hotel Cecil
in London. He played thirty-three eX-
perts. won twenty-nine games and drew
four.
Other passengers include Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sutter of Washington. Baroness
Violet Sternenfels Wenner of Zurich.
Count G.. G. Ranghieri of Bologna, Con-
sul-General Ludwig Roselius, Mr.. Sam
pie L. Forbures, Consul at Paris; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas f. Cook of Los An
geles and Mr.. Theodore Spiering OF New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The marriage OF Miss Grace Quacken-
bush. a daughter Of Mrs. Schuyler
Quackenbush. of this city and Engle-
wood. N. j.. to Mr.. J. r. Charlton Arm
strong took place yesterday afternoon
in the Centennial Chapel Of st. Georges
Church, Stuyvesant square, The cere-
mony, performed by the Rev. DIR. Karl
Reiland. rector. was witnessed by rela-
tives and a few friends. The bride wore
her mothers wedding gown Of white
satin embellshed with point lace that
had been refashioned into an afternoon
costume. She also wore a hat of brown
velvet and carried a cluster of white
orchids.
Miss Marguerite Quackenbush was her
sisters only attendant. She wore
gown OF lavender chiffon velvet. hat
OF brown velvet and carried lavender
chrysanthemums. Mr.. Edmund Arm
strong served as his brothers best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong will live in
this city
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
At ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

speoS.i- Dispatch to THE New YosK Hnurp.
AUISTfc CITY. Nov. S.--Delegates
are arriving for the New Jersey Welfare
Conference. which will open tomorrow
night
New Workers. at the hotels include:
Ritz-Carlton--Mr. and Mrs. III. il
Preston and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A
Parr
Amba ssadof--Mr and Mrs. Irving
sess. Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Gilbert. Miss
ELSA Schmidt and Mr.. and Mrs. David
II. Debore.
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. Peter X
Kelly, Mrs. +. X. Walcott. Miss Dorothy
whiteford and Mr.. Edward r.. Walsh.
Marlborough h-Blenheinl--Mr. and Mrs.
]. r. shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles j.
OBrien and Miss Margaret O. O'Brien.
Dennis--Messrs. George A. Goodridge
and n. r. Rice.
Strand---Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nelson
and Mr.. william Morrison.
Breakcrs--Nfr. and Mrs. George Cru
her. Mrs. r. Il. Honig. Mr.. Philip Cohen
ard Mr.. and Mrs. William Goldblatt.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
ROEEO HAS ITS BUMPS
IN COURT AND ARENA
Justice Vacates Ausfen's In
Junction-CoWgirI Injured.

In court and in the arena at Madison
Square Garden the rodeo was not with
out It's bumps yesterday. Thrown by a
broncho she was riding. Mrs Hastings
Fox. % years old. stopping at the Hotel
Elton, Twenty-sixth street and Madison
avenue, was taken to Bellevue hospital
In an aglbulance by DR.. Nishman suffer-
Ing from contusions of the hips.
John shannon, the cowpuncher who
received serious injuries 20 his chest on
Tuesday night in the Garden, sent a
message OF sympathy 90 the cowgirl
from another ward in Bellevue, where
he is improving.
Magistrate Max s. Levine will be
asked tomorrow in Yorkville court TO
decide, among other things, If throw
Ing the bulr and wrestling the bull"
as lately demonstrated at TEX" Aus
tens exhibition in tho Garden, entail
cruelty to animals. The performances
have been given under Austens dlrec-
tion since last Friday. with other ex-
hibits OF Western plains prowess, for
the benefit OF the ,Argonne Association
OF America.
Yesterday Austen lost the temporary
Injunction which Supreme Court Jus
tice Wagner signed Saturday enabling
him 10 continue the performances with
VI III ep"iiIs VI repre-
scntatlves Of the Humane Society and
the $. j. G. a. The restraining order
was vacated by Justice John v. Nc
Avoy.
Representatives of those against
whom tho restraint was directed con-
tended that Throwing the bull'' and
wrestling the bull" inflicted unneces-
sary pain on the animal I'm tho per-
formance. In rodeo parlance tho for
mer requires deft slipping of the AMI
mails tall under leg 60 make him turn
u somersault. The other pastime ap-
pears TO be FORM OF cowboy wrestling
with net invincible steer-in which
the cowboy usually Is victorious
Herbert II. Limbcrg, who represented
the Humane Society in opposing the in
thought the restraint was i'm
posed on too general lines.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris Bride
on Her Twenty-irs Birthday

combined with cream colored lace. and
picture hats OF golden brown, velvet
topped with plumes of the same shade.
All carried arm bouurets or variegated
chrysanthemums. Alico Vanderbilt Nor
ris, another sister of tho bride, was the
flower girl. She wore frock of cream
colored lace over pink silk and hat
OF satin to match.
Mr.. John T. Mills. Jr.. was his
brothers best man. The ushers wero
Messrs John Stevens Melcher, Jr..
Charles Ames. Charles j. Dickey,
Samuel II. Reynolds, Jr.. jesse Hoyt.
Francis II. Cabot. .ir.. and the bride g
brothers. Lawrence and Dave Hennen
Morris. Jr.
The reception at the family home. 10
East 10th street. was for relatives and
nearest friends.
Among those at the marriage servic ,
were Mrs. Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
White. Mrs. Hamilton Mex Twombly.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Jay Schleffelin.
Miss Mary Jay Schieffeln. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henry Hammond. Mrs. Will
lam *. Vanderbilt 3D. tho Misses Muriel
and Consuelo Vanderbilt. Mrs. william
a. NJ. Burden, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hennon
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield Ferry
and Mrs. Jose Aymar.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Rookie
teller, Jr.. Miss Abby Rockefeller, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Ryle. Miss Alice Van
Rensselaer,. MIR. and Mrs. Henry X.
Brent, Mr.. ana Mrs. Ansel Phelps. Mrs
Stanford White. Mr.. Ashley c.. Hewitt.
Mrs. Minturn Pinchot. Miss Rosamond
NJ. Pinchot. Mr.. ami Mrs. Frederic p
Coudert, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gouver-
neur Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould.
Mr.. Frank M. Gould. Miss Juliana Cut
ting, Mr.. George Ledlle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Duncan and Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Rogers.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Frank S. Cannon
Dies After Hearing
of Sons Defeat
Transit Pioneer, II, Received
Returns on Supreme JUS
tice Election.

Frank S. Cannon. aged II, father OF
Justice Frank S. Cannon, Jr. of the
Supreme Court. and one OF the pioneers
in the development OF transit facilities
in this city. particularly on Staten
Island. died yesterday afternoon In his
home. 500 Bard avenue. West New
Brighton. Staten Island. He had been
Ill since stroke OF apoplexy two years
ago.
Mr.. Cannon was able to sit up and
received the election returns early yes
terday which told of the defeat of his
son. who was running for reelection TO
the Supreme Court in the Second Judi
cial Department.
Mr.. Cannon was born in Spring VAL
ley. RockIand county. He became a
clerk for tbe Erie Railroad. Later he
went to the Long Island Railroad. the
New Jersey Midland; which became the
New York. Susauehanna and Western.
In 1888 Mr.. Cannon went to Staten
island as general manager of the Staten
Island interests OF the Baltimore and
OhiO. He became Nice-presiuent ana
general manager of tho Southern Rail
road in 1893 and held that position until
his health failed two years ago. De-
velopment Of railroad facilities in Staten
Island was due in part to the efforts
of Mr.. Cannon and his associate, the
late II. II. Vreeland. The two met in
1875. when Mr.. Cannon was railroad
clerk and Mr.. Vreeland. then 10 years
old. was shoveling gravel with con-
struction crew.
They went together in 1881 to the New
York and Northern Railroad, which con-
nected 155th street with Ydnkers and
went into Putnam county. That was
before the line was absorbed by the
New York Central. The company went
into the hands OF receivers and the two
heaviest stockholders. William G. Whit
ney and Daniel Lamont, sent for
Vreeland and Cannon to tell them about
the affairs OF the road. After that
meeting Cannon and Vreeland were the
important factors in the gradual con-
solidation of the twenty-seven separate
railway lines in the city.
Mr.. Cannon leaves his wife, seven
sons and one daughter. They are j.
Walter, Frank s. Jr., James A..
Gregory, W. Edward. IT. Albert. the
Rev. Robert T. Cannon and Benedicta
Cannon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

THAYEIt--MARKs.

Miss Constance Marks. daughter Of
Mrs. Alexander Drummond c-arks. was
married to Mr.. Gorton Chatfield
Thayer a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Van Buren, Thayer. yesterday at 80 VIII
low street Brooklyn, the home OF her
mother, by the Rev. l.. Mason Clarke,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church.
The bride was escorted by her brother.
Mr.. Alexander ID. Marks. Mr.. Thornton
Chatfeld Thaycr was his brothers best
man. A small reception followed. Mr..
and Mrs Thayer will live in Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
SELLING FEFFERCoRN ART.
Opening session at Anderson Gai-
Icries Nets sg.G40.

Furniture and objects Of art from the
collection OF Emil Feffercorn OF New
York city. which are being offered at
the Anderson Galleries this week
brought ss,640 at tho opening session
held yesterday afternoon. The sale con-
tInucs this afternoon.
A Chinese Chippcndale mahogany
armchair and wing chair OF the same
period sold 10 Isabel Freeman for s175.
a walnut armchair of the Queen Anne
period to H. II. Brown for si25. Will
lam and Mary walnut desk TO r.. o.
trnv for SIZE. an Italian Renaissance re-
fectory label 10 y. O. Brown for 800
and small walnut occasional table of
the Louis Nv. period to r. Culver for
slc0.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
SPANISH SINGER ARRIVES.
Liner From Mexico Takes on Many
Automobiles.

Marie Tuba. comic opera star Of
Mexico City, arrived yesterday by tho
Royal Spanish Mail liner Manuel Calv }
with several trunkfuls of costumes and
old lace manillas. She wore a gem
studded gold anklet on her left leg.
which had high visibility because of heT
short skirt. She will stay here a fey:
weeks and then go to Paris and Madril
On her way back to Mexico City she
will visit her native town. Barcelona.
The Manuel Calvo discharged her
cargo swiftly and began taking on big
consignment of American merchandise
and manufactures. ircluding many auto
m obiles. one of which. fine roadster
is consigned 10 Mr.. Cyrus +. Woods
American Ambassador to Spain.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
ART SALE BRINGS s3,337.
Pictures From Collections of Mr.,
Adam and Enrich Galleries.

Pictures from tho collections OF Mr.
Francois Adam OF Camrose. Canada.
and the Enrich Galleries Of New York
city which were sold at n session held
at the Anderson Galleries last evening
brought s3,35. The sale will close this
evening with the third session.
NJ. Knocdler q Co. paid s475 for Ma
ternai Love" by Narcisse Nirgile Diaz
De In Pena Duveen Brothers. $500 for
Benjamin Franklin Reinhardt's portrait
OF Lord Tennyson w. a. WilIngham.
1910 for "The Mouth OF the scheldt," by
Paul Jean Clays. and J. 6. Williber. $50
for a landscape BY Ferdinand Jan Mon
chahlon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
AZ Wasbington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Shoreham-Messrs. Russell d.
Morrill,, S. II. Barrett and c. III. sher-
riil.
The Washin gton-NIessrs. ]. RI. Cohen.
r. Waterbridge. William Boyer. w. c..
Wishart. H. Tauscher. J. w. Hnl. J..
Battin, l.. *. Bell, NJ. Grace and II. T.
Erwin.
The willard-Mr. and Mrs. Saul Ell
man. Miss NJ. stone. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newman.
Messrs. Mlscha Elman. u. s. Harris. l..
ford. c. c. Pauldlng, c. E. whitney. G..
n. Nelson, John .Pelt. j. Rcdlich and c.
j. Friend.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
TO PAINT AMERICAN WOMEN.
Young italian Artist VIII work
I'm Subjects Homes.

Lulo Blass. young italian painter,
sixth in a family eminent in art for
several generations, arrived yesterday
by the n. @. J. liner Colombo 10 pairt
the portraits OF prominent American
women I'm their homes. He was met at
the pier by Miss Marie Dressler. who
knew him IN Venice, his native city. and
who said she would do all sho could to
help him while he is here. lie will stop
at the Ritz-Cariton. but his commissions
will be executed at the homes OF his
patrons.
American women arc beautiful and
interesting" ne said. "and I am sure
their homes afford the proper back
ground to give inspiration TO an artist"
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
HARVEYS DAUGHTER
SAYS HE rs WRONGED

Mrs. Marcellus Thompson. daughter
OF George Harvey. American Ambas-
sador to Great Britain, who sailed yes-
terday with her seven year old daugh-
ter Dorothy by the United States liner
President Van Buren TO spend the
Christmas holidays with her father. said
that he never had advocated tho idea
that women were without souls, az
some OF his critics seemed 80 think.
She said any one who thought her
father believed that women had no
souls did not know her fathers senti-
ments, must have been mlsnformed
about his speech and was sadly lacking
In n sense OF humor.