davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
50, FOR CHINESE ART.

Chinese porcelains. bronzes. &C.. from
the collection of Ii AIu kung of Shang-
hal. and Chinese snuff bottles from
the collection of Mrs Elizabeth Andrews
sold at the American Art Galleries yes
terday. The objects from the Ii Mu
Kung collection brought total of
1888. and those from the andrews col
lection S2.717. making total for the
afternoon Of $9.751. The sale OF the Ii
Nh Kung collection will be continued
this afternoon.
The highest price of the afternoon
was paid by Bcrnet agent. for q Ch'cn-
lung period mandarin necklace OF carved
and pierced pink coral beads. on which
there was brisk bidding. The price paid
was S440. II. Edwards gave $400 for n
grayish-whbe jade koro OF the same
period and G. II. Sheriff. paid $3.50 for
a grayish-green jade vase OF the same
period. 4 carved amethyst vase was
bought by r. Edwards for $500, a
carved mottled brown and gray agate
vase went to the same bidder for 5000
and a green jadeite statuette OF Kuan-
Yin went to the same for S3i0. J. t.
Jones. Jr.. paid $3.50 for n mottled green
Jade vase and $3.50 for a carved pink
ouartz crouD
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Peter B. Olney,
Tweed Ring Foe,
Passes Away
Famous Lawyer, Once District
Attorney, Prominent in
Democratic Party.

=. Peter Butler Olney, one time District
Attorney of New York county and for
years one OF the most prominent men
in Democratic politics in this city, died
yesterday at his home in Lawrence,
l.. /. Mr. Olney was a brother of Rich
ard sOlney who was Secretary of state
during the second administration OF
President Cleveland and was himself
appointed District Attorney by Mr..
Cleveland when the latter was Governor
OF this State.
Mr.. Olney was born in Oxford Mass.
July 2l. ls43. and began the practice of
law in this city in 1866 after he had been
graduated from Harvard University and
Harvard Law School later. He began
practice in the office of Evarts. South
mayd e Choate, where he remained for
two years. In 1869 he formed a partner
ship with Gen. Peter c. Barlow. one
time Acknowledgement of New York.
He was associated with Charles O'Con-
or and Wheeler II. Peckham in the
suits against the Tweed ring. Mr.. Olney
conducted a campaign which was con-
sidered lar~aly responsible for the in
dictment and conviction of Tweed
Mr.. Olney Joined Tammany Hail a"d
became identified with Democratic poll
tics soon after he reached this city.
He ran for District Attorney i'm 1879.
but was defeated by Benjamin X.
Phelps, Republican. Previous to this
he was member of the Committee OF
Seventy. Mr.. Olney left Tammany Hall
soon after his defeat by Mr. Phelps and
joined the County Democracy. In De-
cember. 1883. he was appointed District
Attorney by Gov Cleveland to succeed
Wheeler II. Peckham, with whom he
had been associated in the prosecution
of Tweed. He, William c. Whitney and
George Bliss composed the commission
appointed to revise the special and
local laws affecting New York City
which resulted in the Consolidation Act
of 1882. His name was mentioned for
Mayor in 1908.
Mr. Olney was a delegate to the
Democratic National Conventions OF
1876 and 1880. In 1897 he formed the law
firm of Olney e. Comstock of which he
was the senior member at the time OF
his death. He acted as referee in many
important suits. He also was member
OF a commission appointed by Justice
Fitzgerald to test the sanity of Harry
X. Thaw.
Mr.. Olney was a trustee of Teachers
College and a member of the Century
Association. His clubs were the Law
yers, University and Harvard. He
leaves wife and four sons Funeral
services will be held Saturday after
noon in st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Far Rockaway Bishop Burgess will
officiate. The body will be inferred in
Trinity Cemetery. Hewlett. l.. I.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
AT PALM BEACH
HAS TEA IN COCOANUT GROVE
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks Joins
Friends There-Mr. and
Mrs. Paris Singer Arrive.

Special Dispatch to The New YoEK IIEsALp.
PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 9.-The most
brilliant gathering of the season filled
Cocoanut Grove to-day and many tea
parties were given. Mrs. Cromwell
Brooks, who made her first appearance
there, was gowned in white cloth and
wore small white turban wreathed
with gardenias. She welcomed many
friends and received fluctuations upon
her approaching marriage to Brig. Gen.
Macarthur, who will arrive at the
Breakers on Sunday. Mrs. Edward T.
Stotesbury will hold reception as usual
on Sunday afternoon. when many
friends will be asked to meet Gen. Mac
Arthur and his fiancee.
The usual Thursday evening dinner
and dance will be given at the Ever
glades Club tonight Mrs. Gurnee Mum
was there with a party OF friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Paris Singer have returned
from France and are at the club for a
few days before going to their Chinese
villa. MIR. and Mrs. Johnston l.. Red
mond OF New York also are there. where
other arrivals include Messrs. Richard
Carley Hunt and w. S. Yerkes of New
York
Messrs. John Sanford and Stephen
Sanford and party who went TO Miami
to attend the polo matches returned to
the Everglades Club.
Tennis was the leading sport there to-
day, and among those on the courts were
Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham and Mr.
Douglas w. Paige. who played several
sets against Mrs. Harry Darlington and
Capt. Charles Winn. On another court
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kearsley Mitchell and
Miss Ethel Carhart and Mr.. Oliver Perrin
were playing.
The Royal Poinciana Tennis Club is
great rendezvous for the tennis players
and of morning every court is taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Phipps and their
guest Capt. Franklin, are among the
daily players. Winston Guest Michael
Phipps. Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton II. Pal
mer. Mrs. Marcus DAILY. Mr.. E. w. Olney,
Mr.. o. r. Thompson. Miss Virginia Bur-
den. Miss Lois Stumer. Miss Maxwell
and Miss Dorothy Klotz were on the
courts.
Mrs. Frederick A. Glidden Is enter
tanning Mrs. James Heaton Woods at
her cottage Franklyn Villa, where she
gave a tea and dance this afternoon for
her. Mrs. William Laurence Green will
begin her Sunday afternoons at home at
Bilsholme.
Mrs. A. F. Teed will be Joined or Mon
day by Mr.. Sgmund Spaeth. who is Civ
ing a series of concerts through the
South and will be heard at the Royal
Poinciana on the evening of February
18th at a concert for the benefit of a
local charity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson Of
Pittsburgh have arrived at the Break
ers Others there are Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs. John Howard Child of Califor-
mia. who is passing the winter at the
Plaza, yesterday gave luncheon there
followed by bridge. Among her guests
were Mines. Arthur Delano Weekes,
James Brown. Arthur Ryle. Bradish
Johnson Carroll and Morton l.. Schw3rtz.
Mrs. James Steele gave a dinner last
night at the Plaza. Her guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert a. Granniss. Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Hauck. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pfzer Mrs. Benjamin f., Sher-
wood. Mr.. Guerdon Maynard and Mr..
Louis Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bucknam. who
are passing the winter at the Plaza.
last night gave dinner to celebrate
their crystal wedding anniversary. Their
guests. including relatives and intimate
friends. wore black and white costumes.
Miss Julia Stanley is a daughter by a
former marriage of Mrs. Bucknam.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
HARVARD TO CHOOSE
OVERSEERS BY MAIL
20 Nominated, From Whom
Graduates viii Elect Fiue.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 9.-From a.
list of twenty candidates announced to-
night graduates eligible to vote will
choose ten nominees for the Harvard
board Of overseers. Balloting will take
place between February 10 and April /
Five will be elected to the board under
the new system by which graduates will
be permitted to vote by mail. The
elections will he for six year terms.
The candidates are Herbert Parker.
Lancaster former State Attorney-Gen-
eral Charles A. Coolidge, Boston. archi-
tect Joseph Lee. Boston. social worker .
DIR. William :. Thayer Baltimore
physician Franklin Remington Oyster
Fay. y. V. engineer and business man /.
Morton u. Hull Chicago, lawyer Fran
els Rogers. New York. musician r.
jeremiah Smith. Jr.. Boston. lawyer /.
Dr. Herbert G. Moffitt. San Francisco
professor of medicine at the University
of California stevens Heckscher. STRAIT
ford. Pa. lawyer; william a. Nelson.
Northampton. president of Smith Col
lege Evan Hollister, Buffalo lawyer
Henry u. Sims. Birmingham. Ala. law
yer; Henry James, New York. writer /.
@. Cook Kimball. Pittsburgh, manu-
facturer the Rev. Samuel s. Drury
Concord. n. H., rector Of st. Paurs
School Grenville Clark. New York. law
yer: Roger Pierce. Milton. banker Benz
jamin Loring Young. Boston. Speaker Of
the state House OF Representatives .
John Richardson. Boston lawyer
The candidates for alumni directors
of which three are TO he chosen. are
w Cameron Forbes. Norwood former
Governor-G, neral of TIC Philippines !.
Frederick Roy Martin New York. gen
ors manager OF the Associated Press (.
Archibald G.. Thachor. Great River.
N ". lawyer Charles Jackson. Boston.
former secretary Of the Alumni Assoc
citation Henry S. Dennison, Framing
ham manufacturer Henry L. Shattuck.
Boston, lawyer Ramsen n. Oglby
Hartford Conn. president Of Trinity
college Richard tnglis Cleveland. law
Ntr Richard . Nisglesworth. Milton.
lawyer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
QUEENS PROSECUTOR wEDs.
A Assistant District Attorney Petite
Marries Miss Lott.

Assistant District Attorney Nicholas
Jeannette Lott of Woodhaven were mar
ried last night at the brides home by
the Rev. Robert X. Wick. pastor of the
Jamaica Dutch Reformed Church After
supper Mr.. and Mrs. Petite left for
Florida.
The bride is the daughter of the late
Charles V. Lott and is a member of an
old Long Island family. Mr.. Petite was
Assemblyman from the Fourth ward OF
Queens for two terms and was last year
appointed Assistant District Attorney by
District Attorney Dana Wallace.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Russian Barytone
to Wed Widow of
Herman Sielcken
Mrs. Sielcken, Who Inherited
$5,000,000, to Be Bride To-
day of Joseph Schwarz.

Mrs. Clara Slercken, widow of Herman
Sielcken. who was known as the "cof-
fee king" and who left an estate OF
nearly $1,000. 900, will be married to-day
to Joseph Schwarz. Russian barytone
who is we'll known as a concert and
opera singer and now is appearing with
the Chicago Opera Company in the
Manhattan Opera House. The ceremony
will be performed in the Municipal
Chapel in the Municipal Building i'm
mcdiately after Mrs. Sielcken and the
singer have obtained their license.
The report that the couple would be
married to-day was current about the
Manhattan Opera House. and was veri-
fled last night by Mr.. Schwarz at his
apartment at Seventh avenue and Fif-
ty-flfth street. Mrs. Sielcken recently
purchased for her permanent New York
home the imposing house at 6S Park
avenue. which for many years was the
residences of the late James Stokes
Previously and following the death OF
Mr. Sielcken. in 1917. she had an apart
ment In the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Mrs. Sielcken was the coffee mer-
chants second wife. His first wife, who
died in Baden Baden. Germany. in Au-
gust. 1907. was a sister OF Mrs. Mar
garet A. Blackwell of this city. In
October, 1913. Mr.. Sielcken married Mrs.
Clara Wendoth, then widow. living in
Bremen, in Tessin. Germany. She is a
daughter of the late Paul Isenberg, who
left her fortune he had acquired in
the sugar trade in the Hawaiian Islands.
At the time of the marriage Mr.. Sielcken
was So years old. BY her first mar
riage Mrs. Sielcken has son and
daughter.
The late Mr.. Sielcken came to New
York as an immigrant boy. When he
died he was one Of the best known mer-
chants in the international coffee trade
as a member OF the New York firm OF
Crossman e. Sielcken. He was native
of Baden Baden. where he died in No
vember, 1917. and in his will he left to
that municipality 100000 for a mater
nifty home for poor mothers.
A large part of Mr.. Sielcken's fortune
was made in 1907 when he succeeded in
running a coffee corner with the support
of the Brazilian Government. That
transaction earned him the name of
coffee king" His partner. George w.
Crossman, added to his fortune by leav-
ing him in his will a million dollars. AS
Mr.. Sielcken had lived abroad several
years before his death in Baden Baden
his property here was seized by the
Alien Property Custodian. In April Of
last year property valued at s4,000.0O0
was returned to the widow by the Gov
ernment.
Mr.. Schwarz, who was successful in
concert and opera abroad before the
war. made his debut in concert in New
York a year ago and then met Mrs.
Sielcken. In March of last year he
Joined the Chicago Opera Company,
making his debut with the company in
"Rigoletto" in San Francisco. He re-
Joined the company here this season
and will sing with it until the close of
its season. He will appear in concert
tonight In Aeolian Hall.
This will be second matrimonial VEN
ture by Mr.. Schwarz. His first was ter
minated by a divorce in Germany. He
intends to become an American citizen.
He took out his first papers last year.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
J. B. PiNKER, LITERARY
AGENT OF LONDON, DIES
Visitor Here Is Victim of
Pneumonia.

James Il. PiniSer, aged IS. well known
Internationally as literary and drs-
matte agent as well as a close personal
friend Of many leading writers. died in
the Hotel Bil;more Wednesday night
from pneumonia. which came as the
aftermath of influenza. He became seri-
ously i'll on the Aquitania on the way
TO New York last week on his customary
business trip.
Mr.. Pinker acted for many years as
representative here and abroad for
Joseph Conrad. one of his closest
friends Henry James. John Gaisworthy.
Frank Swinnerton and Compton Mac
kenzie. He was accompanied here by
his daughter, Miss Economic Pinker. II
years old. He is survived by his wife.
daughter and two sons. Eric, associated
with him in business. and Ralph. George
II. Doran, head of the publishing firm
of that name and friend Of Mr.. Pinker,
has cabled to his family for instructions
regarding the burial.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
MRS. STEVENS ENTERTAINS.
Dinner Followed by Music In Her
Studio.

Mrs. Richard Stevens. in her studio
at % West Sixty-seventh street. which
she has taken for the winter. gave an
other of series OF dinners followed by
muSic last night. She was assisted in
receiving by her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b. Condor.
Miss Claire Claiborn sang.
The guests were Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs.
Richard Gambrill, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lowell Putnam, Miss Mary Stevens.
Mrs. j. Lee Taller. Mrs. Charles II.
Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thornton
Wilson. Lord Richard Nevill. Capt
francesca NJ. Guardabassi ard Messrs.
A. Morris Bagby, James p. Clews, Fred
eric A. Juiliiard, Conde Mast and Frank
Pollock
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
at Reception
at White House in
Honor of Congress
Members of Both Houses With
Families Guests Of President
and Mrs. Harding.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Feb. o.
The Congressional reception--always
the largest OF the series of four State
levees-was given tonight at the White
House with the President and Mrs.
Harding as hosts.
Members OF both Houses of Congress
with the women OF their families. were
the special guests. Many OF the diplo-
mats made point of being present to do
honor to the Congress of the United
States. The Supreme Court and other
leaders of the official world. as well as
generous sprinkling of unofficial folk.
were included and the company totaicd
5000 persons.
To avoid congestion, three entrances
were thrown open to the guests. The
Senate with the diplomatic corps and
other high ranking officials. entered
through the south portico. the House
using the great front door and the re-
mainder of the assemblage coming In
through the east entrance. usually used
on such occasions.
Assembling in the East Room, the
guests made their way across the hall.
through the state dining room and the
Red Room to the historic Blue Room,
where they were greeted by the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding. the Vice-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge and the Speaker
of the House and Mrs. Gillett
Before the reception began the Presi-
dent and Mrs Harding received the
members of their Official family in their
private apartments. the Vice-President
and Mrs. Coolidge and the Cabinet MEM
bers following their hosts down the stair
way in ordeS of precedence. Some
charming gOWrs were worn and hand
some jewels
4 number Of dinner parties were ar
ranged to precede the reception. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Lawrence G. Phipps en-
tertained the members of the Colorado
delegation in Congress, with their women
folks, at dinner and went on to the re-
ception with their guests. Gov. and Mrs.
Shoup of Colorado were in the party.
Another big dinner party the guests
from which Joined the company at the
White House was entertained by Repre-
tentative and Mrs. John W. Langley Of
Kentucky. in honor of Brig.-Gen. and
Mrs. c. r. Sawyer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
LAURA 8. HEILNER.

Miss Laura Sylvina Heilner. a de-
scendant OF Revolutionary and Colonial
ancestors. died yesterday at her home at
IL East Seventy-seventh street after an
illness of six weeks. She was great
granddaughter of Col. Zebulon Butler ~
the Revolutionary Army. and for years
was vice-president of the Society of the
Daughters of the Cincinnati. She also
was a member of the Society of Colonial
Danes of New York and of the Colony
Club. She leaves two brothers, George
c. Heilner of II East Seventy y-seventh
street and Walter s. Heilner of Wayne
Pa. The funeral will be held from her
home Sunday. Burial will be at Wood
lawn Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

ROBERT FORSYTH.

Robert Forsyth. aged 76, an actor. who
played in this country and in England,
died of heart failure in Bellevue Hospital
last night. His home was at 253 West
Forty-fourth street. He came to this
country in 1874 from Belfast, Ireland. as
a representative of a Belfast linen firm.
and later seized an opportunity to go on
the stage. He acted here until 1882, ap-
pearing in companies with Edwin Booth.
r. L. Davenport. Lawrence Barrett and
others. when he went to England. He
remained thirty-one years. returning TO
this country in 1918 with William A.
Brady's production of "The Drone." His
wife and two sons survive him.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

McCue, Austin J.
BAHRENBURG.--on February 2. 1872
charles Alfred. beloved son ~ Henry w
prd Jessie Gahagan Bahrenburg, IN his
eTth year. Relatives and friends, also the
ciaas Of II, Princeton University. are in
vited to attend services at his late home,
al5 Parker ST., Newark, ". j., Sunday
February -. az +. ". lnterment pri-
vatc. Monday.
RAYLEs-At South orange. n. J.. February
g. 1912. Sara W. Bayles, In her 7fth year
Funeral services win be held at the resi-
dence Of Ncr son, go Nose ave. South
Orange. y. j.. on Friday, Februar ~ 10. At
1920 A. NJ. Interrnent at Kingston. ~ j..
Friday az > r. NJ. Princeton, ". j., papers
please copy.
REEBE.-Fcbuary /. at Perth. West Aus
tralia William jackson Becbc. son of the
late Clarence +. and Maria Louise Beebc.
BooTu-At Little Falls, y. =. on Tuesday:
Charles n Booth. Services Friday. Feb
ruary 70. at I, NJ. al her late residence
Little Falls. y. J. Train leaves Eric Rail
so i. NJ
BOtfRNE. Ada. February 4, 1922. In loving
ricmory Of relatives. Jamaica British
West lndlcsi papers please copy.
BUCKLEY February ., Martin Buckley
father OF Mary G. Gates. Remains at
McLaueys Funeral 'arior. Lexington av.
aud Gjth 81. Funeral Saturday Requiem
Mass at 81. Vincent Forrer's Church. at
y
CATERSON.--At her home csc East 2s2d
ST. on February s. 1872. Eliza White,
widow Of Edward Caterson.
CROMMEL1N. In New York city, on Thurs-
day, February ., 1922. Kate. beloved
daughter Of The late Edward and jean
nette Amelia Crommelln, Funeral ser
vice viii be held at the chapel AZ Green
wood Cemetery; Brookyn, on Saturday
18th Inst. az . +. NJ
DE MOTT T-Tfazei Childs. beloved wife Of
Richard Hopper De Mott and daughter of
MIR and Mrs. William N. Chiids of New
York. at her home IN Tcnafly. n. j.,
Thursday, February q. Funeral az the
Tensfy Presbyterian Chufch at 3;i5
- NJ Sunday. February -
DEVO. AT Orange, y j.. Wednesday, Feb
rmarv s. 1922. Maurice W, husband Of lisa
bella Aivcrsou peNo. IN his Gad year ser
vices at his late residence. % Main st., Fri
day evening. Vt o'clock. Final services ia
the rural cemetery chapel. ihughkcrpsio
n ~ SATURDAY . 4. NJ. Poughkcepsic
papers please copy.
Thursday. February o, 1922
at her residence. 27s1 Boulevard, Jersey
CITY, Rose. wife Of tho late Daniel
DonohUo and mother OF May ", Eugcre
A., Dr. Daniel ]. and Helen r. Donohue.
Funeral from her late residence, on Sat.
urday, February ~. at 10 A. NJ. thence
to 81 i'ctcr's Church. barclay st.. New
Nnft city. wh'fr r. puifm MAJ win he
orliftd fnr fit ftuD % hcl suu al II
A. NJ. Interment Calvary Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington ho-
tells include:
The Willard-R. l.. Wright Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Friedman. N. l.. Cullom,
NJ. b. Pierce. c. f. Dos Passos, Mrs. b.
j. Dos Passos, ]. c. Cook. Charles w.
Littlefield. r. d. Sheldon, ii. A. Taylor,
W. IL. Todd and Earl B. Ely.
The Shoreham-Otto III. Kahn, Will
lam A. Barber. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Vogel and Ernest G.. Morris.
The Wardman ParkA-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Melville. Jr.. and w. S. Case.
The Washington-J. Il. L. Orme. Miss
Lucy Price, B. A. Harnett. J. T.. Albert,
Arthur Johnston. Sydney Carr and Arlo
Wilson.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
ATTEND FUNERAL
OF ARTHUR II. MURPHY
More Than GOO Automobiles
FolIoU Hedrse to Cemetery.

Prominent public officials and political
workers attended the funeral service for
Arthur ii. Murphy, Democratic leader Of
The Bronx, which was held Yesterday
morning at st. Joseph's Church. The
Bronx. Among them were former Gov
Alfred Smith, more than a score of JUS
tees of the Supreme Court and a heavy
sprinkling OF judges and coutny and city
officials from all boroughs.
A solemn mass of requiem was cele-
brated at st. Joseph's at 10 o'clock by
the Rev. Edward j. Farrell of Buffalo,
who is a cousin of Mrs. Murphy. He
was assisted by priests of the parish.
Burial was made in st. Raymond's Gem
etery.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
PRINCESS BIBEsCO ILL.

Mrs. Herbert Asquith. who is at the
Ambassador Hotel. has postponed her
trip to Washington owing TO the illness
of her daughter. Princess Bibesco, also
there. Mrs. Asquith will leave for
Washington Monday, where she will re-
main several days. after which she will
resume her lecture tour. appearing in
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago. She
will return to New York about March
10 The Princess has "a mild attack of
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
ENGAGED TO ENGLIsHMAN.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK TIEsAtn
GREENWICH. Conn, Feb. 9.-The er-
gagement of Miss Sarah Kissam, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry kis-
sam. formerly of Cleveland. now at the
Pickwick Arms Hotel here, to Capt.
Leslie Herbert Charles. Royal Innis-
killing F'usiliers. British Army, is an
nounced. Capt. Charles also is at the
Arms.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

G. Lapham, Miss NJ. M. Cleave and Mr..
r. w. Lapham of Brookline, Mass.
AT the Royal Poinciana are Messrs.
Henry L. Curtiss. Mr.. +. w. Kennedy
OF New York and Donald Woodward Of
Washington. Mr. and Mrs. j. ii. Schoon-
maker, Misses Beatrice and Muriell
Schoonmaker, Mrs. Bernice Alsop.
Messrs. Il. l.. Kincaid, Lawrence II. San
ders and Oscar Scherer of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
IN MEMORIAM.

UANrT In loving memory Of our dear
father, John Il. IIanft. who died February
10. 1915.
McCtfE.--Tn loving memory Of Austin J. Nc
cue. died February 10. 1917
sTANpIsII In fond remembrance Of a life.
Ions friend and companion. Joseph v
Standish. died February 10. 1918.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
91,oOo FOR MARL0wE'S BOOK

LONDON. Feb. 9.--Nearly $4,000 was
realized from to-day's auction sale Of
the Britwell Court Library or this
amount DR.. \. :. W. Rcsenbach of Phil
adelphia was responsible for nearly f12.-
600. DR.. Rosenbach paid rl.000 for an
extremely rare copy of Marlowe's Hero
and Leander,' printed in 1898.