OCR Text |
Show Antique Dealers' Tribunal une or tne strangest inuuunn u Englund sits at regular Intervals In a upper room In St James' street West, In the center of the great art world of London. It Is the antique dealers' "High Court of Justice," to which any of the 550 members of the British Antique An-tique Deulers' association has the right to appeal. Its Judges, who sometimes some-times number ss muny us 20, Include some of the world's greutest experts on precious stones, old china, tapestries, tapes-tries, pictures and antique furniture. Disputes arising out of the sale of an antique of more tliun ordinary Importance Im-portance are often referred to the court for arbitration, and tf they think ! fit tbe judges have the right to call in independent art experts. It is to protect the Interests of antique dealers deal-ers and safeguard the honor of their Industry that this tribunal bas been established. Hartford Courier. Woe, yellow and lavender tablecloths table-cloths are among the season's novelties novel-ties in the linen line, but nothing practical prac-tical like gravy-colored. |