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NAOMI LORNE - TYPED LETTER SIGNED 04/05/1962 - HFSID 31878

The American painter signs a letter in 1962 regarding a memorial painting for the daughter of journalist Louis Sobol. A rare signature! Typed letter signed: "Naomi", in black ink. 1 pages, 7¼x10½. New York City, New York, April 5, 1962.

Price: $320.00

Condition: Lightly creased, otherwise fine condition Add to watchlist:
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NAOMI LORNE
The American painter signs a letter in 1962 regarding a memorial painting for the daughter of journalist Louis Sobol. A rare signature!
Typed letter signed: "Naomi", in black ink. 1 pages, 7¼x10½. New York City, New York, April 5, 1962. To "Dear Louie", Louis Sobol, New York City, New York, in full: "Enclosed is a copy of the letter I received from Dr. T.C. Mendenhall, President of Smith College. I shall present the painting unconditionally but am hoping when the acting Assistant Director of the Museum, Miss Milne-Henderson, selects it, her choice will be one that will warrant a prominent place. Will let you know further developments as they occurr [sic]. I want to have a plaque made to read: 'Present in memory of Natalie Sobol Spritzler 19?-1962' therefore would like her year of birth. Do you think it necessary to engrave class of 1942, Smith college? I honestly don't but will do anything you suggest. It takes about 10 days to have this plaque made and I would like to have it on hand when the painting is selected so I can put it on....Trust you and your lovely wife are well in health. Best of wishes. Fondly." American painter Noami Lorne (1902-1964) is best known for her landscape, coastal and still life paintings, such as her most famous work, Night. A student of the Art Students League of New York, she was a member of the American Artists Professional League, Audubon Society of Artists, Brooklyn Society of Artists and the National Association of Women Artists among others. Her best mediums were in acrylic and oil. New York journalist LOUIS SOBOL (1896-1986) wrote a gossip-oriented entertainment column for 40 years, initially focused on the Broadway stage but also covering film and TV personalities for the New York Journal American. His books include The Longest Street, a Broadway memoir and Along the Broadway Beat. He retired in 1967. In 1947, Sobol, Earl Wilson of the New York Post and Abel Green, the editor of Variety, appeared in Copacabana, Groucho Marx's first solo film without his brothers. Sobol had again appeared as a reporter with Wilson and with Walter Winchell in College Confidential (1960). His daughter, Natalie Sobol Spritzler (1920-1962) died tragically young in 1962. A graduate of Smith college, she was to be memorialized by her university with a Naomi Lorne painting and commemorative plaque. Normal mailing folds. Lightly creased. Pencil notes (unknown hand) at top margin. Otherwise, fine condition.

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