The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], May 02, 1920, Page 18, Image 18

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
18
tOWDBN 'MEN-CLAIM
200 ON FIRST BALLOT
amjaign Chiefs Name States
tfwtnln' for Tllinnisftll
'Certain' for Illinoisnn
in Chicago.
IST COVERS COUNTRY
:pthers Arc Counted In After
I Usual Compliments to
s 'Favorite Sons.
5
.""
J Managers or mo movtmrai id im.c
Cov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois the
Republican candidate for President of
fhe United States, expect to have con
siderably mcra than two hundred votes
Mady to be cast for him on the First
Fallot.
I Thffe are not their public claims, for,
ti marked contrast with the method of
j!en. Wood's boomers, they do not Issue
any statements calculated to make the
feuullc believe they have a Urge number
0t delegates. Quite to the contrary,
ihey nre reticent In regard to the terri
tory they believe thcr have wnT-iered
and do not caro io give the enemy any
fine on what to expect.
S But by dint of questioning, one of
the Lowden managers who was diieov
tred In towrf yesterday and by the pro
cess of deduction and elimination. It Is
possible to say tha,t friends of the
Jlllnols Governor are counting on his
elng well over the two hundred mark
rhen the convention Is called to order
In June. 8. How much more than that
they have under cover It is Impossible
to say with any def Inlteness.
5 K(rL of course, Lowden Is counting on
he nfty-clght votes from his native
f tate. William Hale Thompson, Mayor
fit Chicago, who has been holding aloof
from the Lowden movement. Is said per
sonally to control sixteen or seventeen of
hat number. However, the understand
frig here Is that the reason he has re
fused to show any enthusiasm for the
"Governor up this, time Is beeauje liu
-ants a promise that he will be re
turned to the National Committee. But,
Regardless of'whether thh Is secured or
fcot, the Lowden people say that by win
ding the preference tho Governor is en
titled to the votes of tho entire flfty
Ight delegates. And. furthermore, they
Say that after holding out until the end
Alayor Thompson could not very well go
jlnywhere else with his delegates to any
advantage to himself.
1
j Ioirn and Virginia.
"".Next comes Iowa. Where the State con
tention Instructed Us twenty-six dele
gates for Lowden. In Virginia twelve of
$he fifteen men who will go-to the Chi
arago conv.ntlon are under Instructions
io vote for Lowden. This makes a total
f nlnety-slx votes.
In Missouri they have not instructed
Jhe delegates, but the Lowden forces are
counting on all except threo of a delega
tion of thirty-six.
g Of the twelvo unlnstructed delegates in
gdinnesota, ten are being counted to line
p behind the Illinois Governor.
A. T. Hert, national committeeman
Jfrom Kentucky, Is known to be for
jLowden and the latter's managers are
confident that the twenty-six delegates
Irom that Southern State will be under
She Lowden tent in Chicago.
J The two anti-La Follctte delegates
.elected In the Wisconsin primaries are
for Lowden, according to the calcula
ions of his friends, as are the two
delegates who will come from the ter
ritory of Porto' Rico.
Of the fourteen delegates from Ala
Jama andt ho twelve In Colorado, Low
den managers expect to have at least
4)alf from each State, a total of thirteen.
jfc)f the delegation of thirteen from Ar
kansas eleven arc carried In the pocket
ftneniorandums of the Lowden forces as
jtelng for his candidacy.
This gives a total of 193 delegates, ex.
J'uslve of New England, concerning
Which the Lowden manager absolutely
jefused to give any details. "We shall
Aiave a substantial number from New
jngland In the first ballot," was as far
ts he would go.
K However, from sources In Connecticut
jit is learned that all except John T.
3dng of that delegation of fourteen are
elng credited as Lowden men.
2 Similarly it has been learned that the
Illinois Governor Is hoping to have the
Jfcnllre Rhode Island delegation of ten
(with him by the time the convention
$pe- s. This Is In spite of the fact that
mome of tho delegates started out to be
4'kh Gen Wood. These two additions
Svould give a total of 216.
f, And, exclusive of these delegates. It
Is learned that 'the Lowden forces arc
doping to have all except Jlx of the
Kansas delegation of twenty after the
JBrst ballot, to cut into the Michigan vote
Js soon as it may be released from Sen
ator Hiram W. Johnson, and to get
bme of the eleven votes in South Caro
lina, If the delegation headed by Joseph
AV. Tolbert Is seated. There are other
'jptatrs where the Lowden forces are
counting on picking up delegates, but
"ft Is Impossible to get them to hint at
fhe Identity of such States.
Representative R. C. Slemp of Vtr
Jginla, - who has been for Lowden, on
A'rlday In Philadelphia Indorsed the stig
Jrestlon that Senator P. C. Knox was
(really the man who ought to be nomi
nated. How many other of the Lowden
Adherents might be drawn away by the
(Knox-Johnson slate suggested by Sen
ator Boles Penrose Is entirely proble
matical. Eyesight Dim?
f If your eyesight is dim, your vfa
4en blurred: if your eyes ache, itch,
jfcurn or feel dry, set a bottle of Bon--Opto
tablets from your druggist,
dissolve one in a fourth of a glass
water and use to bathe the eyca
'from two to four times a day. Bon
3Dpto has given stronger e'-es,
ickarer, sharper vision and relief to
thousands.
Kote: ito7Bon-Opo strengthens er
Whto?4 In a week's tine In mar" taiUnr'
Cordon &DtfwortH
Real
ObanceMabmaiade
Bur Dr. Custar's
Wood Aro!) Support Saddle
The only Arch Support patented for Ita
perieci model. A trial
before buying will con-
V'lnr i..tt nt i n,n...l .. .
urii3Q relief from calioiu or
'" r2S3 any other foot trouble.
ISO 6th At., near 11th St., N. Y.
Purchase HOOKS
! . . 1 1 1 1 1. -1 I I. - -1. -
wMotripti Irtten. tinpi. Sec., parcbawd for
eu. iviu can iiour reniimce ana remoTt par
ekiae free of cbarre. Whro irrltlnt, plene itt
gaantltot booki.CaUloiof booka aenton rrqaeit
TUB BOOK COBNEK. I
MR. MUNSEY URGES
IL S. PAPER CONTROL
' Continued from Fint Page.
newspapers also are small. In France
not more than four pages aro allowed
on weekdays. Once the Paris edition of
tho Herald pot ay and printed a thirty
pago Sunday newspaper. Thereupon the
Government c'ut them from the six pages
allowed for Sunday to four until that ex
cess should bo mado up.
Indlrldnnllstlo Attitude.
"The Indlvldusllstlc attitude of pub
lishers is Illustrated by the typen of
uulldlngs In our American cute.
Any- j
,. ... ....... ....ii.ii.. tii..,. I
uouy .r.a- uu.,u uu,M ... ,
here: In Europe thosu things are regu- ,
lated. If the size of newspapers were
regulated and limited the newspaper
would make all the money necessary,
lt would interfere with profits tit u few
high spots, but smaller newspaptTii
would serve th public as well and save
the forests, und we would not see loom
ing ahead the time When the newspaper
will cost 5 or 10 cents."
Asked about possible substitutes fo
wood in pnpermaklng, Mr. Munsey eald
none of them would produce paper as
cneup n inai maue irom oou. i
prespt prices, ine country, ne , ca cu-
Y n,"W p,y,-B' tm'mm,ta
000.000 for foreign paper, ( paper -stock and
pulp, and In ten years it will be WW -
000 unless there Is restriction. The e
feet of stoppln? Imports, he thought,
would be unfortunate. The United State
and Canadu are producing together
about 2,300,000 tons of paper annually, of
which 09,000 tons ore produced In Can
ada. "If the Government can find a way to
enforce regulation In size .of newspa
pers," Mr. Munsey eald, "It should be
Wradual, so we could carry our our con
tracts. The Jumbo Sunday newspaper Is
the greatest sinner. It requires about
as much paper as the six weekday edi
tions do. If the Sunday newspaper were
reduced to the size of the dally editions,
or for generosity, to 2J per cent larger
and If the dally newspapers were limited
to between twelve and twenty-foUr
jni;ei, mere wou:u u jiiciuy ui paper uij
lirirncjiu i ue nixiceu jiie uewsp.ipt:r .b
the Ideal siZ9. with no loose sheet to fa 1
out.
"Coneumptlon of the forests Is robbing
the country of timber for nil uses. We
hhould have In our Eastern States Um
ber enoujh for all requirements; instead
It Is estimated that the freight on timber
and lumber from other sections brought
into this one is $200,000,000 a year. And
we are only started on this drunken orgy
of paper use-. The Hoe company tells
me publishers are all ordering bigger
presses to produce greater newspapers.
Even If hard times come, as they must,
there will never be voluntary return to
the old advertising methods. Tho ad
vertiser mujt be In print In a big way;
and some, no doubt, aro nlouuhlnc In
their earnings by spending them In Ed-
ti-ih,aiu$ in uruer 10 uvum paying ouij
the money In a less agreeable way
"That Is." suggested Senator Reed,
"profits that would be paid in excess
profits tax. are spent In advertising to
build up a good will?"
A .Natural Interpretation.
"That Is a very natural Interpreta
tion." replied Mr. Munsey. "And I
think It Is a policy entirely Justifiable on
the part of the business man. If he .un
put a firmer foundation under his busi
ness It Is wlso to do 80."
"WouMthe remedy be In abolishing the
excess profits taxes or In limiting the
expenditures for advertising?" asked
Senator Reed.
"Decidedly the former." replied Mr.
Munsey. "It would not be feasible for
the Government to attempt regulating
the details of business."
"Rut there must be a limit some-
4
Economy Sale, Monday & Tuesday
500 Supedb
RIMMED HATS
AT HALF PRI'CE
30.00 Hats... 15.00 20.00 Hats.,.9.75
25.00 Hats. J 2.50 15.00 Hats... 7. 50
WALUES indeed extraordinary! .
I Because these are distinguished
advance models from our own
Showrooms in the most superb fabrics
and colorings setting forth the. au
thoritative vogue of early Summer for
Dress, Tailleur, Town, Country & Sport.
THE SUN
where," said Senator Recti. "Suppose
a corporation with big profits absorbs
them by paying a tl COMW salary to Its
president: then suppose n concern ac
complishes the same end through ox
pendttur In advertising why should
not tho Government fix a limit on the
advertising?"
"I know of no concern actually spend
ing money in advertising to avoid pay
ing it In excess profits taxes," replied
Mr. Munscy. "Of course the first
$300,000 spent In advertising might. earn
a larger proportionate 'return than the
second $500,000, but. nevertheless, the
second 00,000 would be spent udvan
tageously. X know no cases indicating
vlclousness In advertising expenditures,
but they are ploughing in liberally and
Justifiable"
Senator Reed asked how the Govern
ment oould control Prestation of pri
vately owned lands. Mr. Munsey sug
gested tho German system and ventured
that wise cutting from the Government
forests might produce paper until for-
fsts could be raised.
vie snouiii oa noie 10 grow
vie snouiii oa noie 10 grow wooa
onoUBh for new8papo,s of prop!r
he JeCnrei ..anil lt 's better that tho
ublc bo well eervej than that a few-
publishers earn big profits. I know no
way to control privately owned forest
lands, but If a constitutional amend
ment Is necessary to do It, wo should
have the amendment,"
Reduction by Stniiip Taxes.
Replying to an Inquiry about the
great use of puper materials In wrap
pings, containers, cartons, ire,, Mr.
Munsey suggested that this might he
controlled and reduced by
ii system or
,nleriiaI neVnue stamps on BUch con.
u.lnii. II,: pointed out that the paper
que8tlon BOes evell bcyonJ the present
emerBency or the effect on the forests.
.Vnr u rair.i nnn.umn-inn
i of a ton of coal for every ton cf paper
produced.
ir an excuse couiu oo uscu 10 umii
use or paper container . wny noi aiso ,
to limit size o: newspapers r aiuea
Senator Reed.
"It looks feasible." replied Mr. Mun
sey heartily. "But I have no confi
dence In limiting consumption through
publishers' agreements. I know it can
not be done."
Mr. Munsey was asked by Senator
Reed to give his views abput the big
Sunday newspaper.
"I have always opposed It." Mr. Mun
sey said, "because it Is Illogical. A
man buys a newspaper to get the news.
but on Sunday he must buy five or six
others with
It. There should be sep
arate publications for other features
thai, ihe newsand whoever Vanted them
could buy them In that form. That Is
the English method, and lt Is better.
"The Sunday newspaper Is a growth;
one publisher added r. feature; others
had to keep pace and the Jumbo news
paper developed; not with any thaught
of crowding Into other fields. I .have big
newspapers, but think they should be
smaller; yet I cannot make them fo if
the other fellow will not. It Is the same
with advertisers. If all the big adver-1
Users were limited to two columns each
would be as well off as hU competitor.
In considering all these things we must
look to the time when unless the high
consumption Mops the public must pay
more for Its newspapers. The newspa-1
jper ls not a luxury but a necessity.'
Confirmatory of "r Munsey's calcu-
THE GENTHE STUDIO
will be temporarily located at
thcANDERSON GALLERIES,
Park Avenue and 59th Street
(Tel. Plaza 9356), until the new
studio at 709 Fifth Avenue,
Kelikian Building, between 55th
and 56th Streets, will be com
pleted (about June 1st).
Ers-o i
AND NEW YORK H1DKAUJ, suinjdai, mai
latlott that early exhauitum ot foresta
was threatened, Senator McNary (Ore.)
redd estimates from the Forest Service
that even at the present' rate of consump
tion the roresta would be exhausted In
sixty-nine years, while at the present rate
of Increase In twenty-five years the an
nual cut will be doubled.
"If the committee should recommend
a graduated tax to limit tho size of
newspapers," suggested Senator P.eed,
"what do you suppose the newspaper
would do, to the committee and to Con
gress?" "I suppose there would bo a great
howl." replied Mr. Munsey. "I think
much will bo accomplished by getting
the proprietors of the newspapers to
gtthcr to deal with the subject The
Government would be able greatly to
Influence them and get results. If they
refuse to cooperate, si.ow them tho
picture of things as they will be twenty
five ycaro hence. After all, most iren
are genuinely patriotic."
Mr. Ilrnrst'n Yicvts.
Mr. Hearst In Ills letter pointed out
that British newspapers aro one-half or
one-third the size of American arI
quite as successful financially. Ho es
pecially ridiculed the huge Sunday news
papers as not even satisfying the public
that has to buy them, and ended by
suying:
"It Is Just as bad for a newspaper to
consume too much print paper as It is
for an Individual to consume too much
food. And it Is almost us wicked for
certain pupera to uso more print paper
than U needed when other paper are
compelled to suspend publication for lack
of print paper, as it would be for an In
dividual to gorge himself with food
when lie known that his neighbor is
starving for tho lack of It.
"The reckless use of print paper, there
fore. Is due to seirislincss and timidity,
which Is unjustified and unjustlf'nble.
It Is not good business and it Is not good
ctnics.
Assuredly it Is not good Jour-
na3m.
"In conclusion let me say that I be-
llcve tho force of circumstances will ,
compel publishers to get on the new
basis of dear print paper and the cheap
dollar.
"And the tendency tnrougn tne unuca
States Is very stronsly at the present
moment In tho direction of higher rates
and less paper consumption. Bt If Con
gress should see fit to take definite ac
tion to hasten this development I would i
recommend that they first take nn aver-1
age of the size of dally papers through
out the United States and not allow any
one paper to exceed that average with-1
ART SALES.
(Marks'
' Llx J? West 441h St
Great Sale of Ancient Spanish HH
In consequence of the dissclu'.ion of
the partnership of the well-known frm
PEDRO RUIZ & SONS of Madrid,
their entire important collection has just reached us ex. S. S.
Catalonia from Barcelona and will constitute the greatest
sale of the season, not only in quantity but in quality.
THE COLLECTION INCLUDES
SUPERB TAPESTRIES. EMBROIDERIES. XV. AND XVI. CENTURY WOOD
CARVINGS. SPANISH GOTHIC PAINTINGS. STATUARY: A MOST WONDER
FUL VARIETY OF IRON WORK FROM THE XV. TO XVII CENTURY: AN UN
SURPASSED COLLECTION OF REFECTORY AND OTHER TABLES. CAB
INETS. CHAIRS. CASSONES. MIRRORS, CARVED COLUMNS. PEDESTALS.
POTTERIES. FILET LACES AND RARE TEXTILES IN IMMENSE ASSORT
MENT. EXHIBITION OPENS SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920
SALES BY AUCTION
Wednesday, MAY 12 and Daily Thereafter
Until May 22, Each Afternoon at 2:30 P. M.
The quality of this offering is of the highest standard and exceeds in variety
and value the collection sold for this firm last Spring prior to vacating
their New Y rk branch, the SPANISH ART GALLERIES so well and
favorably known nt 734 FIFTH AVENUE.
The Sale Will Be Conducted by MR. AUGUSTUS W. CLARKE.
SALES AT AUCTION.
ON VIEW to Wednesday
at the Galleries of
FIFTH AVEKUE F&
i
: AUCTION ROOMS
A Colloctlon of Choice
Home Furnishings (
and Works of Art
The Property of
an palate and Indlilduali, Including
COLONIAL, CHIPPENDALE,
SHERATON. JACOBEAN
LOUIS XVI. and LACQUER
FURNITURE
Early English fillver, Oriental Car
Mils and Rug. European and Chinese
rorcrlalna, Frodere, Andirons,
Dromes, Jewelry,
Inrludliuc a Large
Pair Diamond EarrtnES.
Also a Mmall Collection of
OIL PAINTINGS
Belonging to tho Ettate of .the Late
ROBERT G. REMSEN
To Be Pold by Direction of the
Central Union Trust Co. of New York,
Trustees.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, May
n, 7 and 8. from 1 o'clock each day.
HENIIY A. ItAUTMAN. Auctlomer
COOKE'S
Auction Rooms
(Established 1869)
Auctioneers & Appraisers
209-211 East 125th St.
Between 2nd and 3rd Aves.
Jos. Wiolar, Auctioneer
Estate Sale
Removed from Manhattan Storage
Warehouse
By order John V. Schenck, Executor.
Estate of Caroline Schenck, Deccaswl
Other Consignments added
.Wednesday, May 5, at 10:30 A.M
High Grade and Medium
Furniture
Anti Homo Appointments
Of Every Description and Kind
"Frivate Sale Department"
Entire Main and Upper Floors
Devoted to the Exhibition of
Now Period Furnituro
And Works of Art.
SALE IN UITElt OAI.LEKV.
BENJ.S.WISE
Ml Sell at Wise Auction &8j
4za coi. Ave. ar:st.L
NEXT TUESDAY, 10:30 A. M.
Contents ot 3 Private Houses and
6 Fully Furnished Apartments.
Kiirnlihlnra for the lied room, I.lvlnr
Room. Ubrary nod Dining Roomt Drlc--nrar.
CuriMlns. rortlerrs, Ulassurart. tie.
Note: 50 Domestic Rrgt & Carpet
SOLD TUESDAY AT) 4 I. M.
Die Chaac lor Dealers and Housekeepers.
I.
. w-v i tr in v
out the nenolty of bring excluded from?
the malls.
"Let Congrms then take art. average
of the size of tho Sunday papers
throughout the United States and not
let any Sunday paper exceed that aver
age without being penalized by exclusion
from tho nulla
"Then, having established that average
for all papers If any further reduction
of consumption Is necessary reduce all
papers proportionately. :
"In this wny tho conscientious pub
lisher who had already done his utmost
to meet the necessities of tho situation
and to curtail consumption of print
paper and to reduce the size of his paper
to the minimum would not be punished,
for having been a considerate news-
paper man and a conscientious citizen.
The first ter of Congress under this ,
nmnosal would bo to reduce ell papers t
practically to an equal basis and then ;
nn.be aur.li further reductions In print
'paper consumption ns might be neccs-'
sary to meet tne prim paper snnw.
"Mv nersonal oninlon U that the need ,
for Congressional action has passed and
that tho belter sense of the publishers
throughout the country la beginning to
atwrrt Itself,
"The price of paper Is so high that It
Is compelling the increase of rates and
curtailment of consumption, which Is the
cure.
"And the publishers nre slowly learn
ing that this curtailment of consumption
Is not n hardship and a handicap but
a distinct advantage."
BEAUTY
Kvery aid
known to
science
and art
for
Hours
9 to
Infor- tJifl
IllUUOtl
cheer
fully given.
Call,
write or
Telephone
BEDFORD
I1ZW.49THST. TEL 35 33 BRYANT
AET SALES.
SALESAX AUCTION.
0rGum.' UCT&tCA. inc.
Ui K. i:STII ST. & 150-154 E. 1JCTH ST.
New York'' Largest AOftlou Itoouw. Est. 1SUI.
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, j
10:30 A. M. esch day. Ilemoval from the '
LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
and LEE BROS., INC.,
with additions from private sources.
VARIETY OK ANTIdl'K AM) .MOPKIl.V
Fl'RMTl'RE, EI.ECT1IIC I'UYEIl PIANO,
LTHKillT I'lANOS. VlCTltOLA.
Chamber Suites. Wardrobes. Mirrors. Music,
Parlor Curio Cabinets. Pier Mirrors, Rock
ers. Chairs, Choice Deciding-. Hrass Beds.
Chlfforobrs, Bookcases, Library Tables,
Parlor Suits. Hurtet, China Closets, Crys
tal Closet), Davenports, Cut Glass, China,
Drlc-a-brac.
TeakiTOod. Tnhnurellra. Marble Ktntunrv.
Oriental Hues, Moor and Hanquet Ijimpi,
Chandeliers, Klertric Domes, Mahogany
Antique Pieces In the Hough, I'alntlnss,
Cloisonne Vases, Period Mets In Mahogany. I
Walnut and Oak.
V. II. MILUUAN, Auctioneer Appraiser,
Arthur Kaliska, Auctioneer,
Sells Thursday A Krldsy, Mav 0 & 7,
M UNIVERSITY PLACE, '
Between 11th and 11th KIs.,
CHOICE ANI ARTISTIC
Furniture and Art Effects
INCLUDING LARGE ASSORTMENT
FOR DINING ROOM. PARLOR. LI
BRARY. BEDROOM, BOTH IN SUITES
AND ODD PIECE3 OF "EVERY DE
SCRIPTION. CUT GLASS. CHINA,
SILVER PLATE. FINE BRIC-A-BRAC.
PAINTINGS, ETCHINGS, .BRONZES.
STERLING SILVER. SHEFFIELD
PLATE.
' Antique Furniture,
UPRIGHT PIANOS, RUB HANG
INGS. HAVE CURTAINS. CLOCK
SETS, ORIENTAL CARPETS AND
RUGS, WICKER PORCH FURNITURE.
Also. 400 lots of medium grade Furni
ture. Carpets, Rugs, Linens, Bedding,
suitable for turnlshlng city and country
hr.mes.
Exhibition This Wednesday
Edward C. Martin, Auctioneer,
will tell at auction
Thondar. ytar 0, and following daj-a,
at 10:30 A. M. on the premises,
No. 130 East 16th Street.
The entire content of a 21 Voom house,
conalatlnac ot dreiaers. chiffonier, parlor
aulte, aldeboard. braaa and enamel beds,
warilrnhMa. hrf. n! mlrrnp hAnVi... '
tablet chalra, cotton and hair mattressei,
portlerea and curtains, bedding, carpeta
and rugs, gaa heaters, crockery und kltch
envrare. Housekeepers and Dealers Attend
Office of auctioneer. U Broadway. X. Y.
AUTOJIOHILE AT AUCTION.
Monday, ilny 3, at 1 o'clock, at Kern
York Dock Co.'s Store. No. SID, foot ot
Montasuo atreet, Brooklyn, one new Max.
well Touring Car. for account of whom It
may concorn.
WOODIIOW & LEWIS, Auctioneers.
ESOHTS.
raannsiKiaiiBmara
"Atnerirn'fi Reanrtu" fii
tte'.ltble and unbiased Information M
Elvi-ufroai pojoul knowledga of
Hoteli, Hotel Cottajes, M
"Golf Hoteli," Camp, etc. , 1
Thru out United States and Canada jjj
Booklets, fillet, Reiemb'ont Oralis) a
Est'b'd 18 jm. l'h. Penna, 6803. 9
THE BERTHA RUFFNER
HOTEL BUREAU.1Z7Q B my (33d SL)
KWAik wng.
n 1 nOA
c, ivm.
ART SALES.
EXHIBITIONS & SALES AT THE
ANDERSON GALLERIES
PARK AVENUE & 59 STREET, NEW YORK
EXHIBITIONS OPEN WEEK-PAYS 0-6. SUNDAYJ 1-5 P. M. j
THE LIBRARIES OF
MR. AMOS L. WARNER (dulutiJ. minn.)
MR. GEORGE M. BROWN (newyork)
MISS CORDELIA T. BAKER (st.louis)
MISS ELIZA R. SCIDMORE (Washington, d. c.)
AN IMPORTANT AND VALUABLE COLLECTION
OF STANDARD SETS IN HANDSOME BINDINGS;
COLLECTED SETS OF FIRST EDITIONS OF H. G.
WELLS, O. HENRY AND BERNARD SHAW; PUB
LICATIONS OF THE KELMSCOTT AND DOVES
PRESSES. AND THE .GRQLIER. ,CLJJBlAND A
VAKIEiV Of lrt iixML.ISrt LITlsRATTjiii
AND AMERICANA. 4
J To b sold Monday, Tuesday afternoons and-evenings,
May 3, 4, at 2:30 and 8:15.
SALES CONDUCTED BY MR. FREDERICK A. CHAPMAN
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
High Class Furniture, Works of Art, Bronze
and Marble Statuary, Sterling Silver
Turkish and Persian Rugs, Draperies, Chime
Clocks, Steinway Baby Grand Mahogany Piano
Removed from
Two Mansions on Fifth Ave. at 49th St.
Name of Owner withheld by request.
Also Several Smaller Estates
'Belonging to
JOSE CASSANOVA, J. M. BARRY.--M. W. KETCHAM
and others in interest
DARLING & CO. 'Auctioneers
Sell Wednesday, May 5th, at 2. P. M.
AND FOLLOWING DAYS, Same Hour.
242 Fifth Avenue, 27th 28th Sts.
Magnificent Furniture for the Foyers, Dining, Drawing
and Sleeping Rooms, Library Cases Fine French China,
Curios, Ivories, Chinese Outfit for complete rooms.
100 Carpets adaptable for "large rooms, in plain colors.
Red, Green and Two-tone. About 20 Pier Mirrors.
SOTE: Owing to the short time the firm has had in preparing this
sale it will be necessary for intending buyers to inspect this
unusual offering before time of the auction sale. s
All on Exhibition To-morrow (Monday), also Tuesday.
Qjh Deposits will be required of all buyers at the sale. Catalogues on premuts
Arranged and Conducted by LOUIS VAN BRINK, Auctioneer.
Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
40 EAST 45TH STREET
S. W. Cor. Vandcrbilt Ave.
JAMES P. SIJ.0 & SON, Auctioneers.
PRELIMINARY
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE
COUNTRY HOME AT SUFFERN, N.
OF THE LATE
IDA M. RYAN
John Barry Ryan and Central Union Trust Co.,
of New York, Executors.
TOGETHER WITH
A Collection of ,
Early American Furniture, China
and Glassware
REMOVED FROM AN UP-STATE
COLONIAL MANSION (BUILT 1812)
ALSO
THE CONTENTS OF THE
GRAEF COTTAGE, ALLENHURST, N. J.
ON EXHIBITION MAY G, 7, 8 & 10.
SALE MAY 11, 12, 13, 14 & 15
And continues the following week.
OX' VIEW TO.JIOimOW
PLAZA ART
5-7 EAST S9TH STREET (AT 5TH AVE.)
KDIVAKD P. O'llKILLT. Auctioneer.
AN IMPORTANT SALE AT AUCTION
A Collection of Furnishings
Early Flemish & Renaissance Tapestry Panels, Needle
work and Upholstered Suites, Celebrated Sculptured
Bronzes, Sevres Porcelain, Bohemian Glass, Embroid
ered Pictures, Rugs, Steinway Piano, Rare Old Paint
ings, Ivories, Rare Satinwood & Sheraton Furniture,
etc., etc.
BY ORDER OK
MRS. F. S. GRAY
OF TfllH UlTY
Romovcd from Her Private Residence
AIJIO BY ORDER OK
DANIEL G. REID, ESQ.,
Furnishings From His Country Home
r AT IRVINGTON ON THE HUDSON
V WITH ADDITIONS
KINDLY NOTE THE SALE SESSIONS
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
m (
May 5th, 6th, 7th & 8th,
Catalosue on application.
ART SALES,
ANNOUNCEMENT
y.;
UNTIL TIME OF SALK
ROOMS, INC.
at 2:30 P. M. each day.
Telephone flaza 8111.
tlic
SEASON
Our htrmlen, r.on-oJofoui ir.etho-J
will give you summer ot Comfo-t
nd Safety. Act Now. While yoj
liceitite Vermin propigate,
Guarantee Extermi
nating Company
500 FIFTH AVENUE
Jt 42 nd Street New York
Tlophone Vanderbllt
2716-2717-2718-4133
aUABAUTKKn
VERMIN
CAfcRM I NATION
POSLAM FOE OF
SKIN DISORDERS
HEALS RAPIDLY
If you suffer with any eruptmi
trouble do not let another day pas:,
without trylnp Poslam.
Let your own shin tell you how tfi;
clent lt if), what vplcnJid help it ran
render you In driving away P!ir.p:.-
heallnc Eczema, disposing of JUihe
FoothlnEf nm! allaying Inflammation
Tho tent ls to apply Poslam to a .im;i
nffected Kurface at nlKht and In tho
morning loolc to see Improvement
UeallnK power which suopllea a tooth
ing, comforting influence ls here abund
antly In concentrated form.
Sold everywhere. For free sampo
vrllo to Ktnergency laboratories, W
Went 7lh SL. New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poilam
brightens, beautifies complexions. .ldc
FOR
COLDS
For Grin. Influenza, Catarrh,
Cough and Sore Throat.
A Quincy (Ills.) lady writes:
"Please mail me several copies
of Humphreys' small booklets.
as my friends are interested in
Humphreys' after seeing and
knowing what it has done for
me in the oast 8 months, after
two years of doctoring." Thus
wc are advertised by our loving
friends. Don't you want oner"
Doctor's Book of all diseases in
English, French, Spanish, Port
uguese or German mailed free.
At all Druj and Country Stores.
Humphrey 3' Homeo. Medicine Co., 1"J
William Street. New York.
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
Accept "CaJifomia" Syrup of l-'ig?
only look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child la havlnp the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love Its
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say "California."
Adv.
An Echo of
the Great War
This sturdy youngster was far
too young to take part in the
World War, but he certainly ha?
the makings of a good soldier.
His mother is Mrs. J. Rathjen, 355
Prospect Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.,
and she says that for over two
years she has used Father John's
Medicine in her family both for
the youngster and the other
members of the family with excel
lent results. Mrs. Rathjen says
she "thinks there is nothinu bet
ter," and many of her friends
to whom she has recommends!
the medicine have had the
same experience. This pure, old
fashioned, family medicine is nour
ishing, wholesome and strengthen
ing. It has superior food value
and is rich in tho very elements
which make flesh and strength.
It is guaranteed free from alcohol
cr dangerous drugs in any torn.
Adv.
NOW
9
r