New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 20, 1919, Image 16

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 20, 1919, Page 16, Image 16
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 20 April 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-04-20/ed-1/seq-16/>

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Film Men Accuse
Mrs. 0"Gra<ly of
"Passing the Buck"
Associated Motion Picture Ad?
vertiser?, of 1457 Broadway, which has
been particularly active in defending
the industry against attacks made by
Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, Fifth Deputy
Police Commissioner, invited the com?
missioner to nddress its members
Thursday at * he Caf? Boulevard,
Broadway and Forty-first Street. In
its invitation the association asserted
it was eager to cooperate with Mrs.
O'Grady.
In writing to Mrs. O'Grady, the asso?
ciation charged her with failing to
answer a series of questions pro?
pounded s m?o days .n?o. The commis?
sioner's reply to the Questions, made
RM ? U h^o, war, declared to be
evasive, .'; : rect and meaningless.
"Von mih. a bold and rash state
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Rlrth, Engagement, Marriage, Death
,m>! iii Memorlani Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
l- to midnight fur Insertion in the next
.?;.'? paper, Just ,-.<:;
Beekmaii 3000
n i the notice as you wish it In
Itlll for KHtne e 111 be mallud n>
, in noi I? ?? w ill relu h more
i * :? ?? .' " . ? . . ? daily
BIRTHS
t \K\ \I.1M? To Mr and Mr?, Leslie R
Curvalho, of t>70 5th at?, Brooklyn, m
daughti r, on l riday, April is, 1U19.
feMITH Mr. ?tul Mr?. Frederick M, Smith
announeu the birth of ? ilnuutliter on
Vprll i, ?. tfuhlcnburg Hospital, Plnln
?.-M. N. .1
MlBTOR?To Mr, und Mi.-. Thomas F,
Victor, a son, on Thursday, April 17, ?i
11 i* Park n\.
Weinberg?To Mr and m?. .t. a. Wein?
berg (nee Ho-.,. Rothbart), of Bloomfleld.
N. J , on Wednesday, April tfi, ja son. -
ENGAGEMENT?
KRAKAUER?FRIEDMAN?Mr. and Mr?.
Morris Friedman, of 10-I?- Simpson st..
Bronx, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary, to Mr. Lewis Krakauer.
KRUG?CAVALL1 -Mrs. Ernestine Cavalli,
of Harriman, N. V.. announees tho en?
gagement of her daughter, Ernestine, to
Mr. Chatios S. Krug, son cf Mrs. A. C.
Mertens, of New York.
WOLSSON?MEADOW?Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Meadow, of 260 Riverside Drive, Announce
the eTipngem?r>t of their rtauphter, Rose
I,., to Mr. Sidney Kenneth Wolsson, of
New York. lionnoke. Virginia, papers
please copy.
DEATHS
BALDWIN'- At hi? residence, 136 East 71st
st., Friday, April 18, Martin Sullivan
Baldwin, husband of Hazel Talmadgo
Smith and eldest, son of William Delavan
and Helen Runyon Baldwin. Funeral pri?
vate.
BALDWIN Or, Saturday, April 19. Hazel
Delavan Baldwin, only daughter of the
Sate Martin Sullivan Baldwin and Hazel
Talmadge Baldwin. Funeral private.
BARNES?On April IS, 1919, Margaret
Rarres, beloved daughter of Mary E. and
William H. Barnes. Funeral Sunday. 2
p. m.. from her late residence, 2">I6 Grand
av., Bronx. Interment St. Raymond's
Cemetery.
BAVE?Frederic B.. on April IS, 1013, be?
loved husband of Margaret mee Lancer)
and father of Margaret, Dorothy and
William. Funeral services Monday, 10
p in., at Gate of Heaven Church, Jerome
and MrCormark nv?., Ozone Park, Long
Island.
BIGLOW On -Saturday, April IP. at her
residence, 930 Park av.. of pneumonia,
Anna Graham Biglow, widow of L. Horatio
Biglow. Funeral private. It is earnestly
lested that no flowers be sent.
BLACKMAN ? Saratoga Springs, N. Y..
April 18, 1919, Mary Carleton. widow of
Lyman R. Blacktnan, formerly of New
York.
BRINKFRFIOFF At Hackensaek N. ,T?
April 19, 1919, Geort?e Alyea Brinkerhoff.
Funeral tei-vice? at his late residence, 3t>0
Main .-t., Hackensaek, N. J., on Tuesday.
April 22, at 4 :30 p. m. Interment private.
BRI8K-?Eugene Brisk, beloved son of Agnes
Brisk, of Mobile, Ala., on April 17, In his
!2d >'"-ar. Mobile and New Orleans paper-,
please copy.
BU1ST At Milford, Penn., Jam? W. Ruist.
his 95th year. Funeral at 2 p. m.,
- ? -!;,\. April 20, Scotch papers please
BURGHER?Entered Into rest. Charlotte
Burgher, widow of John A. Burgher, on
April 17, li'19, at Ithaca. N. Y. Funeral
private.
CARPENTER Frank, on April 16. Ser?
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broad
way, t?lh st. tFrank E. Campbelll. Sun?
day. 3 p. m.
CHAMBERLAINS?On April 18. 1919,
Emma Silsby, wife of the late Charles F.
Chamberlain? and daughter of the :ate
(?eneral William and Emma Proctor Cogs?
well of Salem, Mass. Funeral service at
her l<>te residence, 322 Riverside Drive, on
Monday, Ap^il 21, at ! o'clock. Interment
private.
CHANDLER \t East Orange, Saturday,
\pril 19, Arthur 1>. Chandler, husband of
Lucrett? M, Chandler Funoral private, at
Woodstock i o? n Prienda an requi ited
not to -, n.l !!,.. ,?
? I -VUh After a short Illness, at his home.
v.' 5th "* . New V,.rK City, David ! .,-?
husband oi Zelina Key ser t'larl;, In
his 66th year, Funeral service In (?rue?
.'lui.'ii. Broadway ami 10th ..\ , Monday
Apni 3L at 10 ? m. Boston, Philadelphia
,?nd Baltimore puyen please copy.
COCKS Mary A, passed away Fourth
month, itih day, 1010, *>i bei home, ( orn
walNon. Hudson. N. Y , daughtei o( th?
int. Charles B and Mmaiwei Campbell
i'ix-w?, I tineral privat?,
? ?RKHILL , Ai Jersey Citv, , ? ap,.i i ;
"?!'. Cental? Jaw??? Edmund Corkhttl, ?'
f iif residence el ht? itster, Mr? r
' Quenwl, 76 Sip a? Funeral private
i ORNRLL 1 redrieh C . on rhui iday, Apr I
: after e short IIIn? n . ? (,,,?
late r< Idei ce, Wei ? i.ii, ^t
Sunday, Api II ?0, Rt " p m
DIENST April 17. 1019, m hii 60th year
Martin Dien t. father of Rose Margare'
' roehly Funeral from 63 We-it l-'ordhan
Road, Bronx, Monday. April 21, ni \\
? m. ; thence to the Church of the Immac
utat* Conception, Automobile cortege.
EHRICH Samuel W. on April 1R. belove?
husband of Nellie Ktlnr, in his 64th year
Funeral ntrietly private.
IOSTEH- Mirii-n Mitchell Pray, wife of Ur
Herbert West Foster, 10 The Crescent
Mostclair, suddenly, by automobile aci-i
dent, on April 19 lut ?ral n.T'.icf. r\
? t Congregational Church, Montclair
Monday, April 21. at I o'clock.
MiEGG On Friilay, Apr,I IS, 1919, n? th
Waldorf Utoria Hotel, Rozclla France
\ndrew \. and daugbte
' the law George Morris. Funeral
Baltimore, Md.
HI8BARD >,, Friday, April 18, 1919, D
.'.....a.?, beloved husband of Mamie L
?Ue\"-r. In his 63d year. Funeral servio
:-.' the r?sidence 'of hi" brother-in-law
! rank C. Roehris, 414 Quinry ;;t.. Brook
|>n, Sunday afternoon at 4:30.
ment, and as a police authority whose
duty it is to prosecute violators of the
law, you come cut in public print, in?
dict an entire industry, and when
asked for substantiation take refuse
behind evasions," tho association
wrote. "You shirk each and every
query. You do not make good nilv one
of your statements. You assume in
our eyes, and in the eyes of the read?
ing public, the proportions of a pub
licity-secking politician.
"Yon accuse a number of highly re
spectablo men of conspiring to ruin
the youth of the city, and when asked
to support one of your assertions you
sidestep, evade pass the buck. You
state you know twenty girls who have
been ruined by films* but hesitate to
mention them."
In conclusion, the letter said:
"If it is your desire to substantiate
your charges, we will be pleased to
hear your direct answers to our ques?
tions, none of which will be published.
We as ure you it is simply our desire
io cooperate with you to disinfect ans
unclean corners, if you will but point
out their existence. Your refusa! of
this invitation will be accepted as a
; confession of error."
DEATHS
IIOBSON On April 18, Ellen Susanna. he
loved wife of Rev, Hush Hobion, rector
St. John's Memorial Church, Fllenville,
N. Y. Funeral service Tuesday at _ p. m -
JOHNSON?On April 17, 1913, Alvah B.
W., husband of Susan A. Johnson, awl
>'' years. Funeral services ?t. hi-i late
residence, 6?'i Belgrove Drive, Arlington,
N .1 . Sunday, April 20, at 8 p. m: In?
terment at Arlington Cemetery,
JOHNSON AI East Orange, N. J? on 1'ri
<l >- . Anril 18, I il!?, Virginia Wlghtman.
wife ut Wilbur ??, Johnson, 1'uner.il ser?
vice will be held ?1 her home. Ill Harrison
-t.. East Orange, m, I'uesilay, \pril '". at
'-' :30 p. i.i li term? ut in Mount Pleasant
Cemetevy at the convenience nf (he family,
LEVY Kane ,ui April 17, 191!?, in his 73d
year, beloved husband of Sophia and
father of Jennie, Sadie Goodman and
(tertio Weinberg Fun*ral from his into
residence, 60 K?st i'iih ut,, on Sunday,
April \'0. at 1U n m.
LOVE Julia, on April in Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, l?dth ?t.
(Kratit E, Campbell), Monday, l ?30 p. ni.
MATTHEWS On Wednesday, April 16.
Utchnrd II., husband of Margaret tuce
Ford), at residence, 177 Baltic st., Brook
lyn. I'uue-iil Monday, April 21 at 9?30 ;
requiem mass at St, IVtrr's Church. Hicks
mu? Wurren stg.. at 10 a. m.
MOORE At her home, or, Anril IK. Eliza
Vnnder Poel, eldest daughter of Genre??
Gelston and Harriet Fanshaw Moore. Fu?
neral service? at her late residence, 833
Madison av.. on Monday afternoon, <Vpril
ri, at 3 o'clock, interment private. It is
earnestly requested that no flowers he sent.
MOUAT ? On April 18, 1919, Marjorie
Mouat, aged ! .", years, beloved daughter
of Robert M. and the late Carlotta Mouat.
Funeral from her late residence, 244 East
16th st., thence to Broadway Tabernacle,
Broadway and 56th st., on Sunday. April
20, at : :" ? p. ?
Stuyvesant ?! ?:'.'.
MULLIGAN Marl?
ing), beloved wife
. m< nt Woodla\
Mulligan - ne? Hard
John. 1 uneral
Monday. April 21, fri.m her late residence,
: il West :.'Sth st.; th?Miee to the Church
of St. Francis of Asrisi. Wc?t Slst Bt..
where a solemn mass of requiem will he
celebrated a* 10 a. m. for the reposu of
her soul. Relatives, friends and member?,
of the Third Order of St. Francis of
Assisi are invited to nttend. Kindly omit
flowers. Futiera! private.
O'BRIEN?At 3 Battle av., White Plain':.
N. Y.. April IS, 1919. Margaret, beloved
mother of Margaret .'. and Nellie O'Brien.
Funeral services St. John's Church Mon?
day. 3 a. m. Interment Holy Mount.
j Tuckahoe.
OXNARD?April 18. at Pasadena, Cal.,
! .i ames (i. Oxnard, beloved husband of Caro?
line Thornton Oxnard, in the 58th year of
lus age. Funeral services will be held in
Pasadena.
PACTEAU?Friday, April IS, Joseph, 58
West i?3d st. Funeral services Sunday,
April 20, 11 o'clock. Interment Mount
Hope Cemetery.
RUSSELL?On April 18, Robert Allen Rus?
sell, jr., son of Robert Allen and Clara
Ferra Russell, in his 20th year. Funeral
services will lie held at his late residence,
57 North Maple av.. Ridgewood, N. J.,
Monday. April 21, at .", o'clock. Erie trains
leave Jersey City 1 :15 and 1:44 p. m.
SCHULTZE -David J., on Wednesday, April
16, 1919, in his 73d year. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery Sunday, 2:30 p. in. Auto?
mobile cortege.
SCRANTON?At Belvidere, N. J., on April
IS, Rosalie Paul, wife of the late William
H, Scranton and daughter of the late
Thomas and Sara T. Paul, aged 77 years.
Services at her late home at Belvidere on
Tuesday afternoon, April 22. at t o'clock ;
also funeral service from the residence of
her niece, Mrs. A. H. Storrs, (J40 Monroe
av., Scranton, Penn., on Wednesday. April
23, at 2:20 p. in. It is requested that no
flowers be gent.
STOLE- At Westfleld. N. J., on Friday.
April 18, 1919, Theodore Stoll, in his (?1st
year. Funeral service from his late resi
dence, 531 Lawrence av., Westfield, on
Monday, April 21, at 2:30 p. m. Autos
will meet train leaving foot o? Liberty
st., C It. R. of N. J., at 1 p. m.
WANDLUNG Suddenly, on Thursday, April
J7, 1919, James L. Wandung. Funeral
services will be held on Monday, April 51,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at his resi?
dence. 440 West End ?v., corner 81st st.
Interment at Washington, N. J.
' WILLETS?On April 17, 1919, Lillian May
MacKenzie, beloved wife of Edward Bowne
Willeta, jr., and daughter of the late Ken?
neth Mackenzie, of Pictou, N. S., in the
47th year of her aife. Funeral services
in Grace Church, Hicks st., corner of
Grace Court, Brooklyn Heights, on Sun
! day, April 20, at 2 :30 p. m.
WILLIAMS -Entered into rest, on Saturday,
April 19, 1919, at her late residence, 35
Field Point Road, Greenwich, Conn., Char?
lotte Louisa, wife of Irvin A. William-, of
Utlra. N, Y . in h'-r xoth year. Funeral
and interment at Etica, N. Y.
WRIGHT- Or. April IS, 1919, Eugene Wright,
m his 83d year, beloved father of Hen?
ri :ti B Wright, Funeral services Sun?
day at 2 p. in.
WRIGHT Suddenly, oa April IS. 1919, at
Patchogue, L, 1. Lena Lawrence Wright,
widow of the late Charles C. Wright, of
Greenport, L. I.
TH? WOOIU.AW N CKMKTKRY,
. :. i h< Ui iimiiin Train und by Trolley.
i?,i:, ,.r ?ui.-iii :,i.e foi aule
innre. 80 tSttttt BSrt st . N. Y.
THOM.V- r>UNWOUTM
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
??? Hi ii.?m
in WEST 7IST ST (ENTIIO IV10 C
Mo<l<rn MMIipiU ?nil Enultim'tit
so ! ? 11 : i -. 11 \'' r run t ,;
DIHTINCTIVK SKKVICF.
Foil
UIsriUMINATINt} 1'KOPI.F
Plien<>--A'iti)r1i>. 11.
HOWARD L, HALLETT
I,-., cter of FuniTslii
T. T. HALLETT. INC.
H. H. Jackson, Sexton Emeritus
CUUKCil OF ASCENSION
Funeral Director. Thirty V ars Experience.
i ,??: . , ??o Chai ?es s . ?;' ; i :helsi a 2874.
Mrs. Mary Vredenburgh?Emoalmer
Funeral parlor to rent.
118 W. 124th SI ' Tel 1319 MornlngsWe
'H?? BAILY
; hUBSa* JT McCftBE ?.??J.W?
^f W/f REASON WE ARE ENTRUSTED ^%^
SSs? If i??> u THF FfNERAE ARRANGEMENTS +&*
0*;Z Of SO MAM PROMINENT CITIZENS mffik
!vj a tie In nu. unusual und exceptional facilities, a $?5 a
g our thorough knowledge and detail service, I jf| f
ill ;""/ the ability tu analyze p.irfiinlar needs. 1 Iff
Co/I "Columbut 820(i:'~~?ny Hour, Dny or Sight Ml
i FRANK E. CAMPBELL I
! THF, FUNERAL CHURCH** [if
Mil (m??m iicusianI Ell
Mm *?ro?drw*Y at 66'f? 23* S?rctt at 8* Ave. j|tf
Obituary
PROF. DEWINEL F. THOMPSON
TROY, April 19.?Prof. Dewinel F.
Thompson, president emeritus of tho
Rcnsselaer Polytechnic Institute, died
this morning shortly before 7 o'clock,
aftci* a long illness.
Prof. Thompson was born in Bangor,
Mo., obtained his early education at
the Abbott School, Lewiston Falls
Academy and Bowdoin College and was
graduated from Dartmouth in 1869. Jn
.1872 he was appointed to the chair of
descriptivo geometry, stercotomy and
drawing at the Rcnsselaer Polytechnic
Institute. lie was made president
emeritus of the institute in 1917 when
he retired. Prof. Thompson edited and
illustrated several text books and was,
an authority on Indian relics.
CAPT. .TAMES EDMUND CORKHILL
Captain James Edmund Corkhill, six?
ty-four, who for the last six year:;
commanded vessels of the Standard
Oil fleet, died yesterday at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Sarah Quenzel, 75 Sip
Avenue, Jersey City. He had followed
the sea since ho was fourteen years
old and was the inventor of the time
omoter, a. device used to reckon time
and course. Ho was decorated with the
Lloyd Medal of Honor for bringing into
an Australian port the schooner Crown
of India in 189.'!.
LIEUT. COL. LEWIS T. GRIFFITH
Lieutenant Colonel Lewis '!'. Griffith,
forty-six, of the United Statos Army
Medical Corps, died of disease in
Franco on April 8. For fifteen yeai
t'olonel Griffith ?.vas associ?t) d in pri
vnto practice w ith Dr. I. I . Hill, of
rjlti Madison Avenue. Colonel Griffith
served in the medical corps in the
Spanish-American and Philippine wars,
In the last war he was in command of
Has?' Hospital No.76,al Vichy, Franco,
SAMUEL W. EHRICTI
Samuel W. Enrich, sixty-four, fonn
erly junior partner of Khrich Brothers,
department store formerly on Sixth
Avenue and Twenty-third Street, died
Friday at Wntkina Glen, X. V. When
Samuel Khrich retired in 1901 the busi?
ness was carried on by his brother,
Jules S. Khrich, until 11)11.
OBITUARY NOTES
MISS CHARLOTTE LEWIS WILL?
IAMS, seventy-nine, widow of Irwin A.
William?;, formerly a manufacturer rif lamps
and headlights in Utiea, N. Y, died yester?
day in Greenwich, Conn. She is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Alfred G. Smith, wife
if the presiden: .if ?he Ward Steamship
Line, and -i son, Captain Aras J, Williams,
Wh? ?S OVi I'M us ,
MRS. VIRGINIA WTGHTMAN JOHN?
SON, wife of Wilbur S. Johnson, second
vice-president ol the Prudential insurance
Company, died Friday at her 'vene, I i i
Harrison Street, K?st Orange, N. J. She
was the daughter of the late Panul ('. and
Rebecca Wightman, an?1 had r< :: : in Fa '
Orange for twenty-li1'? ;'"'-irs.
MRS. JULIA M. LO\ K, .-? venty-three, died I
Wednesday at her winter born? in Miami,
F!a. She was the widow of John W. Love, j
cifrar manufacturer, and while in Manhat
tan lived at the Great Northern Hotel. She
was a member of the Echjctric and Athena '
clubs.
WILLIAM HENRY BURNET, ninety-two, |
a retired manufacturer, died Friday at his
home, 62 North Arlington Avenue, East
Orange, N. J. He was a member of the
Brick Presbyterian Church.
WALTER A. RAPP, thirty-one. a cli '
ir. the genera! postoffice at Jersey City, died
Friday.
CATHERINE DALY, of 30 Bright Street.
Jersey City, is dead.
DANIEL A. HIGBEE. one of the oldest]
employes of the Wells, Fargo Express Com?
pany, is dead at 255 Eighth Street, Jersey
City.
NELSON PACK CHASE, seventy-three, of i
770 Quiney Street. Brooklyn, died Friday.
FRANK BRETTELL, sixty-three, a builder
of homes in Harlem, died Friday in the Mid
wood Sanatorium.
JAMES M. OVERTON, seventy-one, ?
former liveryman, is ?lead at his homa in
Patchogue. Long Island.
ON FREE VIEW O-MORROW
In SILO'S
Fifth Ave.
Art Galleries
40 East 45th St.
S. W. Cor.
Vanderbilt Ave.
Jame? J'. Silo * Son. Auctioneers.
EXHIBITION AND SALE OF
Venetian
Decorative Arts
Collected Throughout Italy
And Produced by Artists
and artisans amone
VENETIAN REFUGEES,
Promoted by the
ASSOCIAZIONE PER IL
LAVORO DI VENEZ1A
Inder tlie auspices of the
EX-PREMIER LUIGI LUZ
ZATTl AND THE ITALIAN
EMBASSY AT WASHINGTON.
D. C, AND THE SUPER
VISION OF COMM. CORRADO
RICCI
(<cnernl Director (if line Arts und
Antiques In Italy,
This marvellous collection, ?bleb I
?111 be on exhibition cominenclnii !
To morrow, Ximl .'l-l, reveals II,el
tnilnlto iioHHibiliiit'K of in,- Venetian ;
xuim, mill npjM'uU lo I lie American
Impulse for beiiut.v.
Till IMtOCKKDM OF Till: SA!.EH
-ni m: m > on o TO Till? mm?
lot: lit IMAIIIhlllM, Till I'HI'.
\i A It UtT INIll NTItlliS VI
X I MCI.,
Sale? commence IV?nri'1.-?.y, April
28th, at 2 P. ML, ami Following
Afternoons at Same Hour.
ANHELO MKNOCCI AM? ILAKIO
NFHI. Delegates for Ibe Etblbltlon,
I
ON VTFWT?-M0RK(1W il
VJiN VlliVV & TUESDAY \\
at the Galleries of jj
333-341
^AAUCT|0N ROOMS
HOMEFURNISHINGS
The Property or
Estates uml Individuals,
consisting n?
l-'iirnlliire. Draperies, Persian Carpets,
Hugs, itrniize?,, European I'orrelnins,
Sliver I'luleil Ware, Water Colors,
KnuravltiKit. Etchings, Drawings,
Monk?? and niirneroiis other objet t s of
?iiloi iiniiiii and utility,
A collection of
OIL PAINTINGS
hv European ami American artists
Hie Property of Prlvntc' Collectors.
Aluo a l<argo and Importan) Serles ol
Cut and Polished Gem Stones
of ?.rent Scientific, Krturnl lonal ond
Artistic Valtll ,
formerly Hie Proper 13 ?'f
The Chsutauqus New York Gem Store
eollhlhllllli of OVei H.O'lli ( ?1 ,,,?( |.,,|.
Mictl ejiones suitable for jewelrj
work, t<> which have been added over
?,:,(MM> Coins mid ?ome Souvenir Jewel rj
and Jewelers' rinding?.
TO BE SOI.It AT AUCTION
Wednesday, Thursday, Prlday and
Saturday, April 2?,, -m. '.:, anil 26,
from Z o'clock eriel, dOJ'.
HENRY A. HARTMAN Auct'r.
ANNA WALLACE, twenty-one, died Fri- ;
day at her home, 11?? Bedford Avenue, Brook- ;
lyn.
JAMES .M'KNIGHT. thirty-five, an em?
ploye of the Waterbury Wire Work?, died
Thursday in St. Anthony's Hospital, Brook?
lyn.
ELIZABETH LUCHT, an employe of the i
Ludwig Lehman jewelry concern at 7'J Reek- ?
man St,-cct, is dead in Rrooklyn.
LISA ERVAST, ten. daughter of fieonre
E. Ervast, ; isistant editor of "The Finnish
A .i.oi-i'an." died Friday at 4F'? Eighth Ave- ,
nui. Brooklyn.
GEORGE KAISER. Sr., fifty-three, a mem- .
ber of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters .
and Joiners:, is dead at 3 St. John's Place, I
Ridge wood.
JACOB KIRCHNER, sixty-three, an em
ploye of the American Sugar Refining Com?
pany, is dead at his home in Brooklyn.
MICHAEL A. BYRNE, for many years a
boss dock builder, -.veil known on the Brook?
lyn waterfront, died Friday.
DELIA C. DUNN, in charge of the day
nursey of St. Vincent's Church, Brooklyn,
i> dead at her home, 11 Harrison Avenue,
Brooklyn.
DANIEL WAT,LACE HIB13ARD. sixty
two, of 461 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, is
dead. Ho ?-an in the steel business in New
York.
Easter Epg Rivalry
Settled by Ostrich
Circus Goose Clown's Offering
(iocs to Owner anil Killer
iltis Other Trophy
A special prize dinner of a quarter
peck of ground glass, horseshoe nails
and discarded spangles has heen nwnrd
ed to Merx.a, giant ostrich of the Har
inim & Hailey and Ringling Brothers
combined circuses, for producing ?he
banner Faster egg of the menagerie
.' Madison Square Garden.
Moran arrived onlj three or four
chiys ago, and when her crate was
opened nn egg was found hidden under
the. straw. The discovery of thn egg
was particularly disconcerting to
Gladys, the only clown poose in cap?
tivity and the companion of Sid ?a
Ilyc, m clown who was making children
laugh hi't'ore the plans for Madison
Square (?arden wore drawn.
Gladys is ii eonsidcrnto female. She
know that Sid wanted an egg for
I i:ter and produced one. The fact
that .she laid it on top of a trunk be?
longing to Yvette Henee, one of the
'big show's equestriennes, complicated
the situation, as Yvette put. in a claim
for tin? trophy.
The problem finally was solved, liow
c\cr, with the advent of Merza, for
it was to Yvette thnt the ostrich eprg
wus given, and Sid got Gladys a con
tribution. But Merza's egg would make
eight of the smaller one.
The circus begins the last week of
its current ..-?:. on ;it the Garden to?
morrow. I-.'r- ! Saturday night, it will
move over to Brooklyn.
Two Fabricated Sh?r
Are Launched al INewark
Two fabricated steel ships of the
5,500-ton type, the Jackson and the
Shortsville, were launched yesterday
at the yards of the Submarine Boat
Corporation, Port. Newark Terminal.
Mrs. II. II. Tukey and Mrs. Joseph Ca?
in!! were the sponsor?.
4 Held in Holbach Killings
Police Believe They Have Gang
That Murdered Man and \Tife
Four men are now under arrest in
connection with the murder of .Joseph
Holbach and his wife, Helen, of South !
Ozone Park, L. I., several weeks ago. j
The police believe thev now have all 1
i
the members of the gang responsible
for the double killing.
Frank Railo, twenty-four, of 151
Classen Avenue, Brooklyn, and Rocco
Braceia, thirty, of Sil Ker.t Avenue.
Brooklyn, were held in $10,000 bail
each bv Judge Burt J. Humphrey, in!
the Queens County Court. A week ago
Michael Casalino, of 116 Classon Ave?
nue, Brooklyn, and Faul Ricci, of South
Ozone Park, were arrested and are now
being held without bail.
?.,%??.? By Smith's Knickerbocker Sales Rooms, Inc.,
n^^?? '" E' SMITH' AUCTIONEER.
Importan* Sale of the Rich Modorn Furnishings
wirK^fiol!) I it
y*,/o>Y-/j,?/?' Contained in the L?tge Private Residence
WmllS 208 West' 72d St.,
ADJOINING LINCOLN TRUST CO., THE PROPERTY HAVING BEEN SOLD
PRIOR TO ALTERATIONS FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Sale Days Tuesday and Wednesday, April 22 and 23,
at ! ! o'clock slurp, by order of
Mrs. Marion Lewis.
THE ABOVE LARGE RESIDENCE FURNISHED REGARDLESS TIIROCGHOIT
OF A UK.H ORDER OFFERS AN OPPORTUNITY TO THOSE SEEKING MODERN
GOODS OF THE BETTER CLASS AND INCLUDES ;
Mahogany Living Room, Dining and Chamber Suites,
WEBER BABY GRAND PIANO, |j
A PROFUSION OF ORIENTAT. RUGS AND CARPETS, SUPERB LINEN'S AND {
EMBROIDERIES, PAINTINGS, MEZZOTINTS, ENGRAVINGS, TIFFANY < LOCK !
SETS, BRONZES, EXQUISITE CHINA, RICH HANGINGS, REAL LACE CURTAINS, '
BRASS ANDIRONS AND FENDERS, MIRRORS, ELECTROLIERS, CHOICE BRIC-A
BRAC, etc., etc,
cnrKFononKS, library tables, bookcases, davenports, wardrobks, bra?
twin A\r> FUI.I, size i.''h- n An--. sppkuior ? i i;r.i;i> iiAin mattresses, desks, larg
ami SMA1.I., Mj?O HIE RICH CARPETS niUortlllOCT; ll I'ORCEI \l\ LINED BATH TIB!
IIASINS, fcC, KITOIITI MT> FOB III VI liS OV REAL IH UNIT! 111'.
?jmi>,* At Smith's Knickerbocker Sale? Room?, Inc.,
f?j?&fik '"i11 St., Seventh Av, to Broadway, adjoining Rivoli. 'Phone
'|oSm/?/circle '6H-5- C. C, Smith, Auctioneer
M^Uil ?" Vi<,w Tuesday and Wednesday, April 22 and 23
The Sumptuous Furnishing? snd Effect? of
Prince Alexander Miskinoff,
RBMOYED FROM ARDSLEY HALL, CENTRAL PARK WEST.
Including Luxurious Salon, Living Room, Dining and Boudoir Furniture,
Superb Hangings, Persian and Chinese. Carpets and Rugs,
PAINTINGS BY REPRESENTATIVE ARTISTS. INCLUDING THORN, < ROPSEV.
OTTO, HERZOG, MEYERHEIM AND OTHERS OF PROMINENCE.
WEBER UPRIGHT PUNO. SUPERB HEM. BRONZE CLOCK SET SHEFFIELD AND STERLING
M EVER. ELECTROLIERS. CABINETS, CHINA, MOSAIC ENAMEL AND PORCELAIN PAINT !
INOS, TEAKWOODS, BRASS AND WROI.GI1T DION ANDIRONS, TAPESTRY, HANGINGS. AC '
ELLIOTT MALI. CHIME CLOCK, MAHOGANY CASE.
Also the Del 1? Torre Collection of
Chinese and Japanese Bronzes and Porcelains
i III.-; UNO AND CHEN Lt'N'G DYNASTIES
AIjo hy Order of A. Pappolardo, Ret??-?.'..^
IM** ENTIRE STOCK OF CEMENT LOINTAINS, BKN'CHKS, BYZANTINE, ALLE
GOKII \l. YNH EGYPTIAN JARDINIERES.
Also an uncalled for bill purchased by Mrs. Picord at the recent
Marjorie Rambeau Sale
AMOUNTING TO ?1.095, DEPOSIT $190. WILL HE RESOLD AS TETI CONDITIONS OF SALE
III KING THIS SALE.
Beginning Thursday, Also Friday and Saturday
AT 2 O'CLOCK DAILY
^?^?^^^^^^^^^^i^^^^^M^M^^^ggi?l^^^^M
Between Lexington Ave. and Third Ave.
New York City
The Aimone Manufacturing Company, for 41 years
Makers and Importers of the
Highest Class Period Furnit
and Furnishings, Italian Gan
Marbles and Terra Cotta.
Have, on account of their Shops being contracted for
to full capacity for a long period on special High
Grade cabinet work, DECIDED TO DISCONTINUE
ENTIRELY CARRYING STOCK and will close out
through the Aimone Galleries, at their Wholesale
Showrooms, their entire Collection,
AMOUNTING TO $373,473.00
FOR $1G2,150.00
| Inventur?, na of \?nil 5th, 1018]
AN INSTANCE: A Ten-piece Louis Seize, 3
color Enamel, Antique Gold and Pastel Decorated
Boudoir Suite, was $2190.00 . . . NOW $895,00
The Aimone Manufacturing Company will stand
back of every sale made, and purchasers may be so
assured.
All prior notices to the Trade are hereby with?
drawn.
An unusual opportunity is afforded to Dealers,
Decorators and Architects.
Goods purchased at this sale are not subject to
return or exchange.
No article sent on approval. Out-of-town pur?
chases carefully packed at cost.
TERMS OF SALE, NET CASH
SALE NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
1S7-?59 E. 32nd Street
New York City
lU. &Mxh*
ART EVENTS
OF EXTRAORDINARY IMPORTANCE
At The American Art Galleries
Madison Square South, Now York
ON FREE PUBLIC VIEW TO-MORROW (MONDAY)
anci Continuing Unl? the Day of Sale
From 9 A. M. Until 6 P. M.
THE VERY VALUABLE
ANCIENT AND MODERN
Oil Paintings
BELONGING ro THE HEIRS OF THE LATE
?harles Stewart Smith
To the Estate of the Late F. L. Block. Peoria, Illinois; Estate of the
Late William Macbeth. New York; Estate of'the Late Humphrey
B. Kendrick, Boston,
INT? THE FOLLOWING PRIVATE OWNERS
MRS. HILDA C. FLOWER. MR. J. OLCOTT RHINES
MR. JOSEPH F. FLANAGAN, MR. JOHN EMMANS AND
MR. WILLIAM OBERWALDER
INCLFDEP IN THIS VERY IMPORTANT COLLECTION is
A FINE EXAMPLE OF REMBRANDT
From the Collection of Lord PalmerMon and ( ollretlon of lord Mount Tom?is
AND REPRESENTATIVE WORKS BY
OLD MASTERS AND EARLY ENGLISH
Nef!', Peter?Van de Velde- Guardi?Constable- Gainsborough
t, ."> e: amples).
BARBIZON AND CONTEMPORARY FRENCH
Corot (4 examples)? Dupre (6 examples)?Daubi<jny i 2 cxamplei)
?Mi?et.-Rousseau?Troyon i ~ examples'??Din?, do la P>-nn_
Decamp?Delacroix-.Jacque (3 examples)?Courbet?Car.in (2
examples)?Van Marcke tS examples)?Harpignies (2 examples)
?B.-.rgue?Breton, Jules?Boudin?Beuch?.Meissonier, J. L. E,
De Neuville ? D?taille ?- Rnffaclli ? Pissaro ? Fantin-Ijitour ?
Vibert?Ziern (2 examples)?Hrnttrr.
MODERN FOREIGN ARTISTS
Schreyer ? ThauloMr (2 examples) ? Clays?Munkacsy?Rice-?
Domingo?Knatis?Ley: Pettenkofen?Ai-henbach, A.?Dr Bock
(2 examples)?- Chnrlemont ? Israels ? Maris. Jacob ? Weissen
brtich (5 examples)?Mauve (2 examples')?Neuhuys?Blommers
(2 example?)?Kever?De Hoog?Doucet.
AMERICAN ARTISTS
[nness (4 examples)?Wyant (2 examples)?Blakelock?Dearth?
Hunt, W. M.?Dewey?Dougherty ? Kost ? McCord ? Boughton
(3 examples)?Bogert (2 examples)?Davis?Inman?Jarvis?
Vanderlyn.
THE ENTIRE COL? ECTION TO BE SOLD
AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
of This Week. Apr!; 24th and 25th, at 8:15 o'CIock
\ In the Grand Ba?rooni of the Plaza Hotel
Fifth Avenue, 58th to 53th Street
(Admission bj card to !??? had free of Hi" Managers)
_AT CO_.
ON FREE VIEW BEGINNING TO-MORROW (MONDAY)
THE VALUABLE
ANTIQUE CHINESE PORCELAINS
IndurHng the "FAMOUS BRINKLEY SANG DE BOEUF
j VASE," Jades, E^^rr/els, Bronzes and Glass, Japanese
Sword Guards, Knife Handles, Sword Mounts and other
Metal Work. Fine Old Netsukes, Greek and Persian
Faience and Other Objects of Art.
COLLECTED BY TDK I Mr
Charles Stewart Smith
\ND TO BE SOLD BY ORDER OF HI> HEIRS
At The American Art Galleries,
on the Afternoons cf Friday and Saturday of This Week I
April 25th and 26th, ?t 2:30 o'Clock
? ' An lllustrnteil descriptive ?utaloprue "f the paintings ?ill be mnllfd
t? applicants on the receipt of One Dollar and <>f the Oriental Art Ohjcrts
un receipt of Fifty Cents.
?ALSO
To be sold Tuesday of Tins WreV at 3:00 and 8:15 P. M.
RAPE AMERICANA, including,?Saybrooli Platform, origina! issue, 1710;
"Treaty He'd Witi the Indians," published by Benjatiin Franklin, 1743; Hop
kius's "Hosisatnnrni', Indians," ?7.:)3; Rogers "Pontoacb," ?766; Laws of Mary?
land, Louisiana and Fennessee.
Also, A REMARKABLE COLLECTION OF BROADSIDES OF THE COLO?
NIAL AND PROVINCIAL TIMES, including *ne re!*;!::- to the Settlement of
Vir"inia, published in lf'22, and a large number relating to the AMERICAN
REVOLUTIONARY and WAR OF 1812 PERIODS, many pf which have never
been offered before at public saie
-ALSO
The H. M. Levengston Library
Incluilinp,?Ainsworlh, Balzac, British Poets, Bulwer, Carlvle. Cooper. Dick?
en'. Dumas, Fielding, Goldsmith, Hu"o, ie^e, Lover, Merediih, Merimee, Moliere,
Motley, Por, Mayno Reid, Scott, Shake peare. Stockton, Thackeray, Thurrau and
Tolstoi, and First Editions und Illustrated Book?.
rO 111. MlMi B1 ORDEN OF MR, I r\ I N < aTO\
ON WEDNESDAY OF THIS WEEK, AT 3:00 AND 8:15 O'CLOCK
( itiOi ;ui mull I on receipt of I'Ht.i < ? iiIn.
ON FREE VIEW BEGINNING APRIL 24TH
Mr. John Boland's
UNEXCELLED COLLECTION OF THE COMPLETE ETCHINGS OF
Axel Herman Haig
TO BE SOLD APR'!. 29th and 30th AT 8:30 O'CLOCK
?, Illustrated ('Hli)lomie m nil oil ,.n receipt ?f ;.. Cent?
<
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
0?i the Afternoons of May 1st and 2nd
A" The American Art Galleries
The Very Important
iTolentino Galleries Collection
Consisting of Rare Italian Renaissance Furniture, Bronzes,
Marbles and Terra Cotia, Greek and Roman Antiquities,
Textiles, Primitive Paintings and other objects of greal ! (
Rarity. Together with other very important -ferns recently
procured abroad by Raoul Tolentino and which have been
recently shipped from Havre
". Illustrated Catalogue ?it preparation.
TO BE SOLD IN MAY 1 1
Rare Japanese Color Prints
including many exceedingly fine examples of Hiroshige
and other great masters
BEING PART I! OF THE IMTORTANT COLLECTION OF THE
CONNOISSEUR
Judson D? Metzgar
MOLINE; ILLir '
? Illustrai .' ' ' ill " '?? in preparation,
The sales will be conducted by
MR. THOMAS E. K?RBY
and hi? ?nslstant?, Mr. Old) Unmet und Mr. il. II Parke, of the
W| AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers ^k'm
'^^?$*?? Madison Sq. South. Entrnnee ?! E. ZSii Street, New Vor?, ffv'
iHi-?W _ si,' ?.??.?s

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 20, 1919, Page 16, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924