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WORKS BY FAMOUS ETCHER OH DISPLAY Some of Muirlicnd Bone's Best Jhwiitfi'S Exhibited in the Knoedlc'r Galleries. BECAME NOTED IN WAB Collection of Scenes in Con flict One. of the Finest in Grcnt Britain. ' Only a verj' few. years before tho war tht cables announced that In a sale of rrnt In London Pno by a certain Mfilrhead Hone fetched 700. This was at first supposed to have been a print- er' error by such New York students rf'nrlnts as chanced upon the paragraph, tit $700 was considered a tidy sum for an otchlng In tboso days and tho name airhead. Bono was totally unknown However, In the course of a short Investigation It developed not only that the sum had actually been paid but an expert was found who declared that it i.iis cheap (it tho price. After that It vms scarcely two months beforo every I rtnt shop on '.ho Avenue had Its group of. Mulrlicad Hones, and amateurs wcro tumbling over themselves In tho effort to get acquainted with the work of the en- - artist. Now he Is entirely the fashion, and for once, experts agree with fashion In thinking him to bo tho very lest etcher in the world. Mr. Bone's reputation was given a great boost not only hero but all over ih world by tile drawlngo and prints ,.a made of the war at tho command of tlrs British Government. Like Major Fir William Orpen he spent considerable time at the front nnd saw and recorded i tie war from' every conceivable angle. The drawings lie made wcro not only vividly reajlstia but extremely Interest- ing as wortts of art. Under tho circumstances the unus-'uSl- ly complete representation of Mulr-hta- d Hone's otchlngs now on view In rjhe llnoedlor Galleries becomes of ut- most importance,' and is one that all who pride themselves upon an interest in art will be .obliged to see. It is not entirely complete, for that Is an Impos- sibility hero, Mr. Bono being one of those, fastidious artists who destroy plates that do hot respond to tholr wish, . lid it is known that thero ure forty-eve- n of them from which he permitted but a single Impression to be pulled. On tho other hand, this severity of tandard has aided tho pubTio to realize quickly the artist's merit, us each print that comes across the. water Is so repro-tentatl- that a reputatlqn could be founded upon the single example. fr Umin lietr.in Ufa as an architect and architecture plays a large part in his work. The business or construction iplerests' him hugely- - and somo of his luKt nlntM hnvA heen expositions of the entanglement of beams and derricks that the British builders think necessary ljien about to erect one of their. Blow Iitinril'ni-- a Tint hA Ir nnt nil lieams and pulhJyB, any more than he is c'l architecture, Jie Decomes genuinely h FYHIRITinM ol Contemporary American LANDSCAPES Until December 20 . comprising 47 pictures by 47 painters, selected as representative of their art by a committee com- posed of Dr. Christian i3rinton, James B. Town-sen- d and William H. de B. Nelson. Galleries of Henry Reinhardt & Son 565 Fifth Avenue ID. YOUNG GAL1H2IES PAINTINGS h LOUIS KRONBERG On Mrs legtnnin; Dtet-e- f Kf&fi Sit Tw,r.ty FlftU Arenot cl Fifytlk Buret C. W. KRAUSHAAR Art Galleries Will open tbeir new gal- leries at 680 Fifth Avenue, New York,, on December Sth, 1919. With an important exhi- bition of Etchings and Lithographs by Alphonse LEGROS Etchings and Dry Points FRANK W.BENSON i KENNEDY & CO. bid Ulth Ave., t4thSt. Wordsworthlan when confronted by thej i.rujiisii landscape Tho war drawings that'were bo widely published woro astonishing because of the altnnilctty Ana surenoss of tho means with whloh biff results wcro obtained. Nothlnr thnt ha has done la, In .tho lnuguuKO of dabrlol RosRettl. moro \stunning\ than tho already famoiw, \Ayr I'rinon,\ tho \Uallantruo Iload\ or the \South date, King's Ama- teurs already aware of Mr. Bone need to be jemlndiid that among the many otchlngs to bo soon are two rich Im- pressions of tho \Fish Market. Venlco,\ a war Vlow at \Piccadilly Circus, 1916,\ tho \Leeds Warehouses,\ the \Demoli- tion of St. James's Hair and tho \Coul-to- Doorway, King's Lynn,\ this last a remarkably brilliant printing. MODERN PAINTINGS ON SALE. Art Object Also to He ' During the \Week Offered irodorn pnlntlngs and water colors from the private collections formed In tholr lifetime by the lato Theodore AV. Myers, II, 11. Smlthera and William P. Douglas, together with additions from private owners, aro on exhibition In Silo's Fifth avenue art galleries, East Forty-fift- h street and Vanderbtlt avo-nu- e, prior to their sale at auction on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday after noons. Tho American painters repre- sented include tlio tonallsts Homer D. Martin, George II. Hogert and H. C. Minor; Albert Hlerstadt and J. Craw- ford Thorn of the- - Hudson Itlver School ; J. Alden Weir, George Houghton, Ar thur Parton, Carleton Wiggins, William Koith, the California landscape painter; U. W. JJcmlng, It. W. Van Hnskerch, II, I Smith and H. Bolton Jones. Among tho European artists repre- sented by characteristic works are Van Marckr, De Lort and Martin Kavol of tho Dutch school; Bonlngton and Potcr Graham of tho British school; VIbert. Montlcelll, Bouguereau, Jacque and Grollcron of tho French school, and Meyer von Bremen, Beginning on Wednesday there will be placed on exhibition In Heeler's art galleries, 12 Vesey street, two collections of art objects from the estato of William W. Goodrich and others, including somo rare bronzes, Sevres vases, paintings, etchings and other prints, .European porcelain and class and other objects of household utility and beauty. They wilt bo sold at auction on tbo afternoons of Thursday and Friday. TEA GIVEN FOR DEBUTANTES. Dr. mid Mr. George II, Itoycl Rn- - terlalu lit l'hlladrlphln. t'pecial lte$pate to The SM. PlHUkDEU'HiA, Dec. 6. Dr. and Mrs, George M. Boyd gave a tea thus after- noon at their residence to Introduce their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Living ston Boyd, and their niece, Miss Kath- arine Gillespie, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Qeorgc C. Gillespie of Moorcstown, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Zimmer man OH.1S19 Delanccy place gave a din- ner with dapolng at the? Bellevue-Strat-for- d this evening for their debutante daughter, Miss Harriet Frazler Zimmer man. airs. Charles H. Wright, who recently left for California, has arrived in Santa Barbara, where she will spend the win- ter. ' BI VEGUASCO ERHART. Xen- - Italian Ainlnudor Is Host Mnn nt \WeiHIInjr. Miss Margaret Erhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hi Erhart, was married to Andrea Gelsser Celesla ill Vegllasco, secretary of the Italian Em bassy In Washington, yesterday after noon In the homo of her parents, 10o5 Fifth avenue. Tho Rev. William B. Martin of St. Patrick's Cathedral per formed the ceremony in the presence of a small gathering of relatives and Intl mate friends. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with old lace which wa worn by her mother at her own wedding and a veil of the same lace. She carried a spray of white lilacs. The only bridal attendant was\ Miss Henrietta Erhart, younger sister of the bride, who wore a costume of green taffeta and a hat to ' correspond. Baron 'Romano Avczzano, tho Italian Ambassador, acted as best man. The ushers, were Prince Alllate dl Monterealo, Baron Arono dl Valentino and Gino Butl of tho Italian Embassy, Capt. Glenn of the British Embassy, Lieut Stefano Avonzo. O. M. Flgueroa, George August , Garrett of Washington, C. Huntington Erhart, brother of the bride, oild James J. Faye, her r. After the ceremony there was a HYERSON B0BS0N. Reception Follows \Wedding In AViililorf-Aitori- u. The'marrlago of Miss Bertha Rotison, daughter by a former marriage of Mrs. Edward I. Stoughton of 214 Riverside Drive, to Crelghton Webb Ryerson of Jackson. Mich., took place last evening In the East Room of tho Waldorf-Astori- a. The Rev, Gustav Carstensen of llolyrood Church performed tho cere- mony. Tho bride yrore a gown of soft whlto catln trimmed with old Brussels lace, a family \heirloom. Her only attendant was Jier sister, Mrs. Laurence S. Haynes of Long Meadow, Mass., who wore n costume of rose colored satin combined with orchid colored chiffon, and carrying a bouquet of Ophelia roses and mauve orchids. Robert Brydcn, Jr.. acted as best man. A reception followed. After the wedding trip Sir. Ryerson and his bride will live, In Jackson. tVeeks Protlicror. PoaT Chester, N. Y, Dec 6. Miss Marion Jole Protheroe, daughter of Wlllam Morrio Protheroe, was married this evening to Paul Thorne WeekB, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Week3 of Kloton, Ohio, by tho Rev. R. Townaend Rermliaw of Rye, In the home of the brtde. Mrs. Stuart McKeon of Pelliam Manor ..was matron of honor, and Mis Eveljn Protheroe, sister of the bride, was 'maid of honor. Tho best mart Was Stuart McKeon. A reception followed tho I'urvcsIlcnuon, Special Despatch to The Sex. Philadelphia, Dec 6. Tho marriage of SIlss Margawtta Fitzgerald l Benson, daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Louis F, Benson, to George T. Purves. Jr., son of Mrs. Georgo T. Purves o'f Princeton. '. J., took plnep .at oon to- day at tho resilience of the bride's par- - ents. The ceremony was performed by Mr. Purves'a brother-in-la- the Rev IWlllam Parke Armstrong of Providence, Ilnrcilil llunwlt tu Wed Term Girl. The engagement has been announotl of' Miss Ervlll Rosonbaum of Dalla.v Tex., to Harold W.'BonwIt of New York. Miss Rosenbatim Is the. daughter of Mr. nn,l fr A llnnftihatim. Mr Tlrtnwtt t I tho eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Taul J. ' Bonwlt, and Is with Bonwit, Teller & ' Co., of which flnn bis father is presi-lilen- t. He Is now visiting In. tho homo o' his flanctB. Newport Tmti Inrrcnsed. Svrclal Dispatch to Tlis Hex. Nkwi-obt- , Dec. 6. Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul FlWsimmons will spend most of their time in the future at Mrs. Fftzslfnmpiw's farm estate at Chester, N'. If, This, de- cision If said to be duo to the increase in her taxes hero. There has been a genera' inertnse in taxes brc duo to In- creasing the city budget SIX PARTIES GIYEN FOR'8 DEBUTANTES i i Miss Mary Field Introduced ut Beccption in Homo of Her Aunt, JUDGE SHABPE IS HOST Mrs. B. H. Kissol Entertains ut aDnnco, und.rs. Train nt Colony Club Dinner. There were nuineroun receptions and ontortalnmonts for debutantes yostorday nftornoon and last evening, ThomaB Pearsall Flold gave a rccop- - 1 tlon yesterday afternoon in tho home of Ills sister, Mrs. Henry Wllmordlug Payne, 14 West Thirty-sixt- h street, to Introduce Ills only daughter. Miss Mary Osgood Field, The debutante was in receiving by Miss Louise Van-derbl- lt Schieffcllu, Mlsa Emily .Sloane Hammond, Miss Konco Carhart and Mlsa Adelaide Kip Rhlnolahder. Judge Severyn B. Sharpe gave a re- ception yesterday nftornoon in li,ls home, 31 East Thirty-nint- h street, to Intro- duce his daughter, Miss Katherlne Sharpe. In tho receiving party were Mrs. Ira Davenport, launt of the debu- tante; tho Misses Mabel Morgan Satter-l(- o, Eleanor Landon. Eunlco James, Margaret Trimble, Ollvo Van Rensselaer Gawtry, Catherine Harding, Elisabeth Chlsholni, Katherlne Hopptn Post, Mary Barlow Trlmblo ajid Ruth Anderton. -- Mrs. Llndsley Tappln gave a tho dan-sa- nt yesterday afternoon In the ballroom of tho Colony Club when she Intro- duced to society her daughter by a former marriage, Miss Eloanor Hunting- ton Frapcke. Among tho debutantes re- ceiving with Miss Fraiieke wero the aliases Marian Carroll. Helen Johnson, Audrey Sherman, Ruth Wade. Sylvia Seymour, Chrlstlno W. Crane, Ellse Hughes, Margaret Wallace, Florence Clendenin, Marlon G. Gilford, Mlllicent Rogers; Rachel Littleton, Mary Apple-to- n and Genevieve Mangam. Mrs. John Lee Mahln, who formerly lived in Chicago, gavo a reception yes- terday afternoon in her home, S75 Park avenue, for her daughters. Miss Mar- garet and Miss JIarlan Mahln. The hostess land her daughters were assisted In receiving by Miss Helen Ayer of Boston, Miss Erna Brand and Miss Katherlne Allport of Chicago. Miss Elizabeth King of Washington, Mlsa Leslie Pomeroy of Brooklyn, Miss Mary Peck of Hornell.- - X. Y., and Miss Al- berta Smith of this city. . Mrs. Rudolph II. Kissel gave a dance last night nt the Colony Club to intro duce to society her daughter, Miss Bar- bara Morgan Kissel, Before the 1anco 3rrs. Arthur C. Train gave a dinner at tho Colony Club for her daughters, tho Misses Margaret nnd Lucy Train. The dinner was sgrved at small tables. At the table with Mr. and .Mrs. Train were Dr. and Mrs. Percy R. Turnure, Mrs. L. Graeme Scott, Mrs. William Perkins Draper, Samuel A. Tucker and Ashbel II. Barney. Among the.jyo.ung people at tho dinner were the Misses Barbara Kissel. Grace Vanderbtlt, Rachel Littleton, Cornelia Vanderbllt, Mabel Morgan Satterlee, Eleanor King. Margaret Potter, Mary Lockwood, Helen Moran, Curry Duke Mathews, Margaret Turnure, Cornelia Sage, Julia Bartlett, Sophie Duer, Mary Strange, Margaret Emmet, Kntharine Knapp, Renee Carhart, Margaret Moncll, Leila Emery, Geraldlne R. McAlpln. Adelaide Routh Ogdcn, Margaret Krech. Pullna Bell, Hester Emmet and Jane Sanford. Also at tho dinner wero Cornelius Vanderbllt, Jr.. Frank Gould, Lang-horn- e Gibson, Thomas Rldgway Coward, Iighton Brewer, Beverly Duer, Ewen C MacVelgh. Seymour Wa&sworth, (RERDOKF OODMAN 616 FIFTH AVENUE choose of Pc . SCHWARZ 5thAve:Cor.3lstSt. THE SUN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1919. IT tec George A. Robblns, David. IL MoAlpin, Jr., William Taylor. John Thomas, FIfleld Workum, T\ranlc lannicutt, Samuel Bell, Thomas 8. Lamont, Edwin Post, Howland Chase, Edward C. Rob- blns, Winthrop 3. Saltus, Bruoe Post, William Chanler, John Morris, Court-lan- dt Parker, Lea liuquer, Alexander Neavc, James King, John Harland, Wnrdell Davis, Earl Osboro, Lloyd Sanderson and Gerald Fowler. NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WOULD. Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodgo will go t France late in January to Join Ucr son, Ocoffrcy Dodge, who has had an apart- ment In Taris for several years, Mr. and Mrs. Johnfrltz Aoholla aro re- ceiving congratulation on the birth of a son a few days ago in this city. Mrs. Acholls was Miss Loulso Musgrove of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Warren Seabury Crane will Ivo a luncheon in the ladles' an- nex Of tho Metropolitan Club to Intro- duce her daughter. Miss Chrlstlno Wal-lac- o Crane, who sls Identified with tho colony in Cedarliurst, I(. I., where her parents have a place. A Chrlatmus sale for the bonollt of the Barat Settlement and Day Nursery will bo held In the Marie Antoinette room at Delmonlco's next Friday. Among those who will assist are MrB. William l'ater-so- n Van Wyck, Mrs. Walter X Uurko,' Mrs. N, M. ,Munox, Mrs. Joseph T. Ryan, Miss Adelaide M. Jones and Miss Lilian Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Tost. Jr., 116 East .Sixty-fift- h street, aro receiving congratulations on the birth of a daugh- ter a few days ago. Mrs. Pout was Miss Irene Lanchorno Gibson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Sli'o Is a niece of Lady 'Astor of Inilon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frank, 1B4 west Seventy-eight- h street, gavo a costume party last night at the n' to Introduce their daughter. Miss Ethel Frank. Mrs. William IL Hays. 270 Park avo nue, will give a reception on the after noon of December 27, when she will in- troduce her daughter, Miss Ethol San-do- rs Hays. A dance will bo given at the on the night of December 13 by members of the Motor Corps of America. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Lorlllard Barbey have come from Tuxedo Park to tho Plaza. A ball will bo given at the Plaza on tho night of December 22 under auspices of tho Woman's Auxiliary of the French Hospital, uimong the patrons and pa- tronesses are Gaston Liebert, Luclon Jouvnud, Mrs. Jose Ferrer, Mrs. Pierre Cartler. Mrs. Edward J. Berwlml, Mrs. Rodman Wunamaker, Mrs. George Bluiii-enthn- l, Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, Mrs. Slor-tim- er L. Schlff, Mrs. Otto II. Kahn and Claieni.o H. Mackay. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Potter of 992 Park avenue will leave next Tuesdny for a four months' tour of Soutli America. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. WIlHam H. Woodln of 752 Park avenue and East Hampton, L. I., havr announced the engagement of their flaughter, Miss Anne Jessup Woodln, to Col, Olln F. Harvev, son of tho late Dr. Olln F. Harvey of Wllkes-barr- e, Pa. Col. Harvey ecrved overseas in tho 109th Field Artillery, Twenty-eight- h Division, and was severely wounded In tho Argonnc-Meua- e drive. Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs, William Benjamin Johnson of Atlanta of the of their daughter,, Mtas Helen Johnson, to C. S F. McCready, son of the Rev. Dr. W. U. of Brooklyn. The wedding will take place early in January. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel A. Canfleld of Wllliamsport, Pa., havo announced the engagft'hent of their daughter. Mils Mary Elizabeth Canfleld, to Townsend Van Glahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Van Glahn of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Thurs- ton of 47 Heywood avenue, Orange, -- N. J., announced yesterday the engagement of their daughter, Miss Iris Thurston, to Elliott Dupuy Fox of this city and Cald- well, N. J. SEMIANNUAL Clearance Sale MISSES' DRESSES from $55 COATS and WRAPS from $10Q DAY aftl EVENING GOWNS from $125. Oh, My Beautiful Doll Where is the little girl who does not love her dolly? She would be very hard to find, especially if her new Christmas doll came from the \Home of Toys\ Beautiful, big, life-siz- dolls, with wonderful expressive qes and real hair, undressed or dressed in the latest style. What, little girl wouldn't love to have her; or any one of her sister dolls, each one more beautiful than the other? At the \Home of Toys\ there are many beautiful dolls to from-r-do- lls every description. A O, engagement McCready j OBITUAEIES. MHS, FRUDUUJO N. DEXN1H. Mrs. Frederic S. Dennis, wlfo of Dr. Frederic S. Dennis of this city, died In her home, 02 East Fifty-fift- h Ht'reot, She was the daughter of tho lato Mr. and Mrs. James S. Rockwell of Brooklyn, For many years Mrs. Dennis hnd been actively Identified with tho charltiea of this city. At her summer homo In Nor- folk, Conn., she founded the Norfolk Agricultural Association in :m effort to Interest farmers in Improvwrt agricul- tural methods. Sho is survived by hor husband and James S, R. Cartiant, a son by a former marriage. ' The funeral will bo held from tho home at '2 o'clock afternoon. JOHN FRANCIS IlEIIiLY. John Francis Rellly, 98 years of age. believed to havo been the oldest member of tho O, A. It., died on Thursday night In his home, 25 Herkimer street, iBrook-ly- n Mr. Rellly was born In London. Dur- ing the civil war he served as boatswain on the gunboat Momo under Admiral Farragut. Admiral George Dewey mrved n the Mome at tho same tlmn. Mr. Rellly served also on the frlgnte Wabash and took part In Uir bombardment of Fort Sumter In Charleston harbor. One of Mr. Rellly's most cherished posses- sions was a whistle presented to him while he was attached to tho Momo by President Lincoln. The funeral will bo hold Tuesday morning with a requiem mass in the Church of the Nativity, Classon avenue niul Madison street. Burial will be In St. Raymond's Cemetery. Mr. Rellly Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ella K. Collins and Mrs. Lucy A. Landry. ICAHIi J. ICISTLEU. Karl J. Klstlor, prominent business man nnd sportsman of Pawalo, where \be lived practically all his life, died jestorday in Passaic General Hospital 'after an illness of ton days with 'appen- dicitis, in his thirty-sixt- h year,. Mr. Kiatler was a member of Passaic Lodge of, Masons, Passaic Lodgo of Elks, Passaic Council Junior O. U. A. M., Passaic T. M. C. A., nnd other organiza- tions. Two brothers and six sisters .MBS. irilEDEIUO S. 1IKNNIS. .Mrs, Fanny Rockwell Dennis, wife of Dr. Frederic S. Dennis, died yesterday at her homo, 62 East Fifty-secon- d street. Funeral services will bo held tliero at i o'clock afternoon. Mrs. Dennis, who for many years has been active In obarltabUi work, was a daughter of the lato lr, nnd Mrs. James S. Rockwell of 4 Montague Terrace, Brooklyn, Shu hart a homo nt Norfolk, Conn., where hbo founded the Norfolk Agricultural Association to In- terest tho farmers of that section In modern agricultural methods. She con- tributed substantially to tho association herself and Interested many other sum- mer residents. She is survived by lirr husband and by James S. R. Carhart, a Bon by a provloua marriage. FtlEDERICK V. FLETCHER. Frcdclck V. Fletcher, 70, for thirty years an editor of tho Carpet and 'Trade Ifcfleio, died yesterday at tho Park Hospital, Central Park West and 100th street. ,Uo was born In Bos- ton. When young ho took up Journalistic work in this city, at one time being a member of tho editorial staff of tho .Vortft Amcrioan Hevlew. During 1 his work with trade publications he became an autlwrlty on.Orlontal rugs and wroto extensively on the subject. He also was a contributor of veree to magazines. Tlio funeral will bo held y from .St. Agnes's Chapel, West Nlnety-Becon- d street. Mr. Fletcher's homo was at 310 West Ninety-fift- h street. GEORGE T. TANGEMANN. George T. Tangemann, for many years an oincer of tho Royal Baking Powder Company, died In tho Vanderbllt Hotol yesterday In his sivonty-secon- d year. Mr. Tangemann had been an Invalid for five years, and since his retirement from business had lived at thu Vander- bllt and at his 'summer homo nt GUm Cove, L. I. Ho is survived by bin widow, Jlrs. Cora Hoagland Tangemann, and one son. Cornelius H. Tangemann. A prl- - \BEGINNING TOMORROW AT 2:30 P. M.\ VERY IMPORTANT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALES At The American Art Galleries Madison Square South, New York TOMORROW (MONDAY) AND EVERY AFTERNOON THIS WEEK AT 2:30 O'CLOCK. AND EVENING OF DECEMBER 10TH AT 8 O'CLOCK y 0 BY DIRECTION OF M. EMIL PARES THE WELL-KNOW- N ANTIQUARIAN OF PARIS AND NEW YORK THE ENTIRE EXTENSIVE STOCK RECENTLY CONTAINED IN HIS PARIS AND NEW YORK ESTABLISHMENTS TOGETHER WITH M. Pares Private Collection WHICH HAS RECENTLY BEEN BROUGHT BY THE OWNER TO THIS COUNTRY FROM FRANCE T1IK WHOLE FORMING ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT COLLECTIONS EVER OI IT.HEn AT UNRESTRICTEII MIISI.IC SALE IN THIS COUNTRY. A DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE PKOFUSfXT ILLUSTRATED RT nALF TONE REPRODUCTIONS VTtU. HE MAILED TO APPLICANTS ON RECEIPT OF TWO DOLLARS ON FREE VIEW TOMORROW (MONDAY) DECEMBER 8TH To Be Sold Thursday Evening, December 11th Ancient Chinese Paintings Collected in China by Mr. Frederick Moore ON FREE VIEW COMMENCING FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12TH To Be Sold Tuesday Evening, December 16th Unexcelled Presentation Copies and other NOTABLE ETCHINGS BY HAIG The Collection of Mr. R. H. Hood 0 '.'Catalogue Ma!1! m Rerelpl nf Fifty Conn. The Sales Will Be Conducted by MR. THOMAS E. KIRBY Mid hll asslitanU. MR. OTTO I1EKNET MR. II. II. r.iliKE nf the AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers Madison Sq. South. Entrance O E. 3,1d Street, New York. ( SINCE 1853 ' iAHLEM . ME MEN and WMEN \\When. Gra-adm.otK.e- Danced her dainty little Kahler slippersi twinkled in an old time quadrille. For the new dances there are new styles in Kahler slippers that are just as well made as those of yesteryear. Kahler footwear cleverly .combines style with comfort. DR. P. KAHLER & SONS,\ 15-1- 7 WEST 44TH ST. NEAR 5TII AV., NEW YORK I vate funeral will bo licld morning nt tlio Funeral Church. Inter ment will bo In Green-Woo- d Cemetery. MUS. RACHEL h. JLOCU3I. lira. Rachel L. Slocum, mother of J, Howard Slocum, resident mnnnger of the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., was found dead In bed yesterday at her homo In Long Branch, N, J. Death was due to heart disease. JIra Slocum was the daughter of William and Margaret Prlco nnd was born In Now York ocventy years ago. Boforo her marriage to air. Slocum, who died In 1SS9, ahe was a school teacher. Besides at PARIS J Mr. Slocum two eUicr sons rtnd twii dnuslitera survive. Ttimf aro Dr. Harry) H. Slocum, Chester A. kjocum, Mm. Harry c. Sooboy of New York nnd Miss Janet Slocum. lira. Slocum wna one of tlio charter members of tlio fllmpaon\\ Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. L Hnyfel ISatnto fJ.H0,7, Adolph O. Hupfcl, lirowor, left a cross t estate of $335,998 and a net ostato of'., J280.367, iiccording to a report by tlio,,j Stato Comptroller. The report waa filed yesterday In the Hall of Records. The -- beneficiaries aro his wife, Magdalen 0. \ Hupfcl, and his four children. 4NEW YORKi First Important Sales of the Season continue with renewed activity --be- ginning Monday-offer- ing still greater buying inducements in Women's Fashion-.abl- e Mid-Wint- er .Ap- parel of the highest character. We shall be pleased to lay aside anyarticles purchased now until wanted if desired as Christmas gifts. Included in the groups are Smart Fur-trimm- ed Suits Fashionable models and materials in attractive (hades with trimmings of desirable furs. Formerly to $225 PLAIN TAILORED STYLES, without fur at $65 & $85. Handsome Cloth Coats and Wraps An extensive selection of attractive styles with rich fur-trimmi- suitable for all smart daytime wear. Formerly to $225 $95 $125 $195 Dance Frocks and Dinner Gowns Of taffeta, sat?n, lace, tulle and chiffon, including many particularly youthful styles. Formerly to $250 i $58 $85 $125 Elaborate- - Evening Gowns Suitablo for wear at the many social functions now taking place; of metallic brocades, rich velvets and hand- some sequined styles. Formerly to $395 at $195 Luxurious Fur-trimm- ed t Wraps ' Of handsome brocades and silk velvets with lavish trim- mings of fashionable furs. Formerly to $550 at $195 $245 $350 Tailored and Semi-dres- s Blouses Of Georgette, chiffon, lace, and net in delicate colorings or suit shades. Formerly to $35 at $15 Fashionable Millinery A variety of smart styles suitable for dressy afternoon' wear as well as several stunning tailored models. Rare Quality Furs in Wraps Coats Dolmans Separate Pieces and Scarfs are remarkably priced considering the constantly in- creasing costs of choice pelts.
