The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1919, Page 18

b 18 “~ — -FRIGK INHERITANCE TAX LIKELY TO BE SMALL HERE; DAUGHTER MAY GET LITTLE Great Fund in Will for Tech nical Education, Hinted by Friends. ART TREASURES LISTED. Holbein—Portralt of Thomas Lord Cromwell; Lord Caledon's collection. | Flemish School. | Gerard David—Descent From the | Cross; Dingwall collection, | Rubens—Portrait of a Man (Ambro- gio Spinola?) ; Cownt de Renesse collec- tie n_ Dyck—-Portrait of Frans Sny- Lord Carlisle's collection, | | de Van Dyek—ortrait of Synder's Wife; 19rd Warm Sortralt” of Canevari 3, Set, » Vv. ¥ Portrn| x H Dead Financier’s Body 18), ¥*7 Yh lon ; Taken to Pittsburgh, Where : It Will Be Interred. State officials learned to-day that ‘on the great fortune of tho late Henry Clay Frick the State of New York probably will get only a few thousand dollars in transfer tax. This in be- case Mr. Frick’s legal residence was ja Pennsylvania, and New York can collect from non-residents only on stocks or bonds of New York corpor- ations and on real and peryonal prop- erty here. Mr. Frick in understood not to have | ™ had much persona} property here out- side the contents of his home and his aré collection. If these are given to the city, as reported, they will be free from transfer tax as a charitable be- quest, according to State Comptroller ‘Travis, Mr. Frick’s largest publicly Known investments were in stock of + Jersey corporation, If Mr. Frick had any considerable sum of cash on de- posit here the State will try to collect on {t, though the question whether it could be done is yet to be decided in the Hetty Green case, It is expected the will will be fled in @ few days, probably in Pittsbargh, where he. claimed legal residence and voted. There may be | copy of it Died sinmultaneously in New York. Intimates of the family expressed doutt as to the basis for the reports that Miss Helen Clay Frick would bedome a great heiress under her father’s will. It is known he often eclared his belief that he ought to make some other disposition of his ‘wealth than leaving the bulk of it to his children, and there are hints thas bis known bequest of his home ond its treasures of art to the pub! Van Dyck—Portrait of Paota Adorno; Duke of Abercorn’a collection. a Van Dyck—Portrait of Giovanna Cat- v Dyck—Portrait of Lord Dert and his family; Lord Clarendon’s col- "SC" pyck-—Portrait of Sir John kling. Bue EnE, ck—Portralt of Den- bigh; Lord Darnley‘s collection, De Rembrandt Count Tarnowak\'e collection. Rembrandt—The Young Painter; Lord Carlisle's collection, Rembrandt—Portratt of himself; Lord Lighester’s collection, Teembrundt—Old Woman Reading Book; Porge’s collection. Hale—Portrait of himself; ring eollection, Frans Hale—A Burgomaster; Maurice Kann colleation. Frans Hals—Seated woman; Yerkes collection. Hobbema—Wooded landscape; Bleth- wayt collection. $ Hobbernn—Landacape with houses; Lord Burlington's oollestion. « Isaak van Ostade—Halt at the fon. J. van Rulsdacl—The Old Fish Market, jow's collection. Sal Ruisdacl—A river pieor. Terborch—Portralt: of a lady; ‘Thiem collection. Vermeer—The Music Lesson; Fry's collection, Vermeer—-The Soldier and the Laugh- tng, Girl; ‘on Double collection. ‘ermect—The Love Letter; Seoretan collection. Wouwerman — The Cavalry Camp; ‘apelle—View Boe: Hiecti J. Van de ot Dort; Mansey-Mainwaring collection. A. Cuyp-Herdsman and cows; Hope collection, A. Cuyp—River scene. A. Cuyp—River at sunrise, Metau—Lady In blue. French School, Provencal ech (alae sorted Antonello de" Messina)—-Descent rom {he Cross; Marquis d'Albenas collec« n. Floucher—The Four Seasons, joucher—Two grou| oO : Wale lech eoiection Cree Jupids; Wal Laneret—Two pastoral compoaitions. Natter—Portrait of the Hon. Elisa- beth Waraiiton, te “Phat Fri nard—Th and fouth: five” TU Lewis Romanco of Lov ni will ne ¥ be found he had made pli pane! en ote ee for endowment for technical |" Corut the Lake, Alexande! Young etn Corot—Ville @'Avray. Following is presented for the} oro yy, vara, publication, a fa Net 2 Y biany "ben Laveusen di Garda assemble: y 4) da, 3 od 9 ; it wit "be noted that he was a ole Dlaz—The Ipere RieDe jector of quality rather than of vole, f.as— na Gar ume. | experts, to whom his sole instruction| ‘were that he wished only the best. In the opinion of judges who saw Collection, results met his inten tons. ‘The paintings are set in * decorative schpme, with sculpture a: porcelains of similar high quality; making the collection a4 @ whole one of the finest ever in single ownership, ‘Mr. Frick’s own estimate of the cost of the 30,000,000. on possibly be matched Mr. | Frick, thought he had & good invest- ment! which, had enhanced in money value alone and also in artistic rarity, ‘paintings came from the of historic rich collections of them are wel! ‘Many of the and. and authenticated, i ‘A friend quotes him as saying that Rem: dt’s “Polish Rider” he vos ve $1,000,000 if neces- im haif tbat sum. The Yrago! house would than $250,000; the portrait of Philip IV Velasquez, $400,000; ‘The Mall, Calnsborough, the subjoined list are masterpieces 0} schools and periods, attesting ° Mr. Frick's taste, tng catholicity of Mr. Frick’s tame. en which the appraise’ certainly avera ra. lowing is the full list: Italian Sehool. vanni Rellini—St. Francis in the ‘ 1 Columbia Grafonola tomor- ; Dingwall collection. E Mig Portrait of Aretino; Chig edilection. 4 Rian—Portrait of a Medici; Gren Hection. Foo Sasino Prantesco Medic!; Taylo oe tion. ee onese—Two allegorical pictures: mn ollection. MQeardi— 1 wo Views of Venice, Portrait ; Lord Taunton ollection Cathedral. Purification of the ‘Temple. collecti Forge; Teba; Gal OPEN NOSTRILS! END «, A COLD OR CATARRH How To Gt Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. unt fifty! Your cold in head or | rh disappears. Your trils will open, the air passages o} iA head will cl y EeMshe freely. No more snuffling, mu cous discharge no Struggling for breath at night, 1 Balm from your druggist Tittle of this fragrant ant dn your nostrils. 1t penetra every air passage of the head, soothin, and healing the swollen or inflamed giving you instant mucous membrane, |, Head colds and catarrh yiel e His purchases were guided by ntents of his galleries was $00 Many of the Garects cose nard panels which adorn the drawing Toon of the Fifth Avenue probably easily sell for more the $1,400,000 he gave for them. Another Rembrandt cost bin by ‘400,000, These were ‘the highest individual prices, but in Vincentio Portrait of # Cardinal; Valla- Portrait of Philip IV; ¢ of Parma collection. jo——Portrait of himself; King ‘Taunton's o0eeoee dryness or headache; Get 4 small bottle of Fly's Cream plic cream 6 through ke » Don't stay stuffed-up anv parte Relief ls sure,—Advt. r He ] ” : Diaz—Bathing Nymphs. Dupre—A fiver piece, au u—Underwooda, This : There neve a talking n the price, ft conditions six figures in Procures . row. ' Del a at once. the Pennsylvania Ratirdad, a New | Ons! col THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ¢, 1919. | View of Bequiny. ndncape ‘Tro’ roy Normandy Dewas-The Re! H Manet—-Bullfig | Nenoir—Women and children. Claude Monet—The Seine at Lavacolr. Viem—French garten Enaliah School, Hogarth—Miss. Mary Edwards; Noel's collection Gainsborough — Mrs. Cont i mn. Lady Venice. Col. Hatehett; A. Innes; J. Hon. Miss Dun- ady Milnes, fall length; Heet ion y Warwick and ath; Lord 5 Romney—Lady Hamitton aa Nature. Raeburn—Jaines Cruikshank; Mgur- leg Kann's collection. Raeburn—Mra, Cruikshank; Maurice Kann's collection Lawrence—Julin Lady Peel! Sigismond Bardac’ eetion, | Lawrence—The Marquise Du Blatsel. Hoynolde—Lady Margaret Baumont. Reynolde—tady Margaret Beaumont Reyne Lady Bi Ipw cenit. Lad Ten, Waririck’s Lady beth Taylor; ‘Turner—-Fishing boats Calais; A. Coates collection. Turner—Antwerp; Graham collection. ‘Turner—The Rhine at Cologne. ‘Turner—Dieppe Harbor; John Nay- lot's cdllection. ‘Turner—Mortiake Terrace; 8. G. Hot land collection. Constable—Salisbury Cathedral; 5. G Holland collection. Am Stuart—Portrait of Gilbert George Washington, Whiatler—Portrait of Rosa Cordes; Canfield collection. Whiatier—-Portrait of Count Robert de Monteaquiou; Canfield collection. Whistler—The Ooean. Modern Detch School. Jacob Maris— ; Alexan- Young col Jacob Maris Willem Mari» view of Amaterdam, Sattle at pagture, FRICK’S BODY IN PITTSBURGH Ms PITTSBURGH, Dec. 4.—A special train bearing the body.of Henry Clay Frick, the financier, who died in New York ‘Tuesday, atrived here to-day and was stopped on the wid @ Frick family, and the coffin, banked with flowers, is placed in the music room. In the .party were Mra, Frick, Miss Helen Frick, Mr. and Mra, Charles Frick, Mr. and Mra, George Bi Har- vey and a number of oth friends of 'the family, ‘The burial takes place at noon to-morrow. —_- ALLEGES HUSBAND TOOK HER $26,000, LEAVING $25 Mrs. Isabelle C, Doherty Charges Doherty Sold Her Property and Prane ing her of the amount and that she is Sailed for France, ntfatd he will, “dissipate, the game in Mra, Inwbelle Clinchy Doherty of |mambling and high ling.’ depen tea White Plaing, to-day began suit in the | {her “when her husband aalled on the | Supreme Court for grant of @ writ of of the French line, he gave | attachment against her husband, Lionel $25, tolling her he had, trensnee, M. Doherty, who ehe alleges, sailed for |" cee accompanying affidavit aris on Nov. 25, after he had cashed na to go into the hotel ‘usi- cheok for $6, Is the New Columbia Tomorrow r was such achine at upon the terms and sold under the same unequalled of sale. this new model ivery will be made The balance may $ be paid in payments to suit your Ine of the big reasons for the si Varied stock. In this New Yor! took In Ameri one advert n\ 8 than from forty t 5. Others ning © be f Widener’s Columbia Shop Fifth Ave., cor, 37th St, Tel, Vancerbilt 4974 send me photog: 6 up to as heh as $2,000 each; had in dealing with a store like this, tions of your latest Standard and nity Period Module of Grafonolas. 3X—-W—12 convenience—within reason, of course. na Me, ewe mode eal besides having matohiess tone, cess of my talking ‘ine shops is th k store you have the argent variety of 1 very rarely picture more than one style in any But you can come in here any time you will and o fifty different models, Some are are works of art in period models run- which indicates the satisfaction (Signed) CWidener: Columbia Shop 411 Fifth Ave., Corner 37th Street Headquarters for Columbia Grafonolas and Records Cut This Coupon Out and Mail Tonight. Without any obligation whatsoever on my part, rapha and desertp- Name Breet. ..creeeee eel State . ‘The length; Lord’ Hothsehild's punters ealietion. Bligh; Lord) Plead for Greater Public | Re ag jomney—Frances finrtords A. Coats Support. at $5 PRELATES ADVISE APPONTMENT OF MORE POLGEMEN Bishop Burch and Mgr. Lavelle Addressing 2 meeting of police chaplains at Police Headquarters! yenterday afternoon, Bithop Chartes Sumner Burch, Mgr. Michael J, La-/ velle and Special Deputy Police Commissioner J, Stevens Ulman Joined in a plea for a materially in- creased police force, and for gtent- | er support of the department by the | public ‘ Asserting that the foreign born on our shores represent & menace, Bishop Burch sald that, instead of a police force one-half as large as London's, New York showld have double that of London. He expressed the hope that this city would not be “so wofully underpoliced, as far og man power goes,” “We ought to take better care of our policemen,” continued Bishop Bur “L waa surprised to learn that each policeman has to pay $300 for his outfit, I do not think that is 4 credit to the elty. Mgr. lavelle said he had fearned that Russians sometimes were met at the dock here and told that this |Government was as bad a that of | Russia, He added that any foreigner ignorant of the English language 1s “not a desirable citizen.” Mer. Lavelle promised the police the mipport of the Catholic clengy and church as a whole in the sup- preasion of radicalism. Mr. Ulman asserted that the present standard of civilization here depends on the making of new immigration laws “far more radical than any here- tofore suggested.” ‘The inadequacy of the laws, he says, ties the hands of the Federal authorities and the police, He referred to the success of the community stores for policemen and their families, and said they hoped soon to have them in all boroughs. He urged that the city pay for police- men's uniforms. “The next move in our effort to al- leviate the distress of the men on the force,” continued Mr. Ulman, “is for ‘@ hospital for the men and their fam- ilies, free of all charge. ‘It 1s the in- tention of Commissioner Enright to enlist in this movement our best citi- zenship, of eighty-sig acres of land she prited from her father, at Harrison, ane Mrs. Doherty alleges her husband had her endorse the check witflout inform- Grafonola Down GROWELL WANTS $15,000000 FUN FORA SERVE Appears Before ‘House Com- mittee To-Day to Explain Long-Delayed Plans. WASHINGTON, D.C., Dec. 4—The Mexican border is patrolled every day by Army Air Service pilots and observers. Fifteen squadrons of eighteen planes each, with the usual number of reserve machines, com- prise the Alr Service equipment for border patrol duty. The aggregate military forees on the border approximate %,000 officers and men, with all mecessary modern equipment, While this number of men could not patrol every foot of the 1,900-mile border line every day, as- sisted by the Air Bervice this task is actually accomplished daily. ‘The activities of the Air Service in the absence of actual hostilities, of course, are confined to purely obser- vatioa work. The organized groups, however, include scout and bombing squadrons, All planes on border patrol are fully equipped for service. While they are not of very recent manufacture, of- ficials say they are quite adequate for any task that may develop there. Mexico has only a few planes, vir- tually all of which are light training mechines which would be helpless in an encounter with the powerful American alreraft. Benedict Crowell, Acting Secretary ot War, will appear to-day before 4 sub-committee of the House Com- mittee on Military Affairs, of which Representative La Guardia of New York is Chat . to urge the prompt ansage of legislation appropriating 5,000,000 for the purchase of new planes and equipment for the Air Ser- vice. Service would be in position to go ahead with the plans that have been held in abeyance for moni delay in which hag seriously impaired flying efficiency. Mr. La Guardia intimated that he favors the passage of this legislation, provided it specifies exactly how the money shall be spent. The War De- partment !s perfectly willing that the legisiation be passed in this form ‘Toward the end of the special ses- sion the Senate included an item of $15,000,000 in one Of the currency ills, but it was ktocked out in con- ference. For this reason it is certain the Senate will pass a separate bill in the event that one is sent over from the House, Ts new model improvement, he fact that I carry irafonolas to choose from |) 2 Sas we eee wenn eee $1.15 With such an appropriation the Air LAWYER DEMANDS | PAY FOR DORCE. CASECLET LOST Sues G. S. Barber for $2,685 Over Involved Legal | Proceeding: No. 4 West 431 Street, flied a sult! vesterday for $2,685 against George | Saxton Barber. He ake pay for ser- | vicem he alleges he performed for | Barber in obtaining evidence on which the latter brought a divorce action in 1917, naming Charles B Golnsenhainer as co-respondent. Tho | chargés ‘against Getsenhainer were proved in a hearing before a referes, but the suit was dismissed when it | was shown that Barber had been Mr., Kelly alleges that he wae ap- proached on behalf of Mr. Barber by Braimard Avery,'then Mr.’ Barber's attorney. Supreme Court Justice | | Newburger signed an order yesterday fequiring Mr. Avery to submit to an examination before trial, on Dee. 8. | Before he waa retained by Mr. Bar- ber, Mr. Kelly says that he had been the attorney for Mre, Lillian K. Gels- senhainer, who ated for divorce in | 1916, Mrs. Geissenhainer named Mra. Hernice La Rock Barber, wife of | George Saxton Barber, as co-respond- ent, and Mr. Koliy alleges that it wae due to his investigation that Mrs. Geisenhainer obtained the name of Mrs. Barber for the purpose of her ait. Kelly says he furnished Avery with | guilty of mimonduet. bo ASK U. S, SHIPS FOR PACIFIC. terlay to allocate more passenger vessels +1 to the Pacific Const ee ettteten et voces © INDIGESTION & ‘*Pape’s Diapepsin’’ is the qui¢kest, surest relief for a Sour, Acid, Gassy Stomach—Distress vanishes! Stomach acidity causes indigestion! gas ‘our stomach? Well, don’t bothert The moment you eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Dia- pepsin all the lumps of indigestion the sourness, heartburn ermentation Wonder what and upset information on which the latter es- tablished Mra. Barber's guilt with Mr. Geissenhainer for the purposes of Barber's suit. Another service which he per- formed for Barber, he alleges, was | in helping to have the Geissenhainer | suit brought to trial before the Bar- ber suit, so that the record of the former could be used at the trial of the latter. The suit of Mr. Barber was dis- missed by Supreme Court Justice | Greenbaum when it was found that both had been guilty of misconduct. Kelly alleges that Barber is a néphew of Mrs, William McKinley, widow of | the former President, ' Mr. Barber denies that he ever | hired Mr. Kelly to supply him with | evidence aguinst his wife. For Friday and Saturday The Biggest and Best Corset Sale | Ever Held In Our Downstairs Store Werner's For Other Gimbel News See Page_16 Exceptionally fine footwear $10 to $12 Va $6.85, $7.85, $8.85 . Lp 32nd St.—Broadway—33rd St. Proo MSEC Thousands of Them. All Per- fect Scores of Good Models. Due to the Enormous Buying Some of the $115 Sizes are Broken. et ctet tment gases, due to acidity, vanish—truly wonderfull Millions of people know that it is needless to be bothered with indiges- rs P Seattle, Portia: {gece 4 Abiola and Bei sked the ships ior the Orient n- and WASHINGTON, Dec. 4, — Declaring | With destinations in Hawai, Cea Ue that at least 50 per cent. of American | [pbines, Japan, China, India aad Ats- | trali passenmer travel on the Pacific should] Chairman Mayne tokd them the Beeific be handied by American ships, whofe | Const slalin would receive, sctieab gon. 0 cent. of It now goes to those |#Mderation and that a fair aba py SF Givat Bhiath, Candder cee Sevan a eee ailovatea. “the Shipping Beart of Great Britain, Canada and Japan, ali'xpects, to have. about. sety -weanels delegation representing six Pacific Goast ready for passenger. service xt cities urged Shipping Hoard officiais yes-/ year, Of these twenty-sia will new and twenty: former Ge They represented veseels, eee nd : : ; ? i i : : ' : + rf i 4 + ee creel tion dyspepsia or a disorilered stom ach. A few tablets of Pape's Diapep sin neutralize acidity and give relief distress! at once-—no waiting! Buy a box of Pape's Diapepsin now! Don't stuy miserable! y to regulate your and | stomach so you ean eat favorite foods without causing distress. The cost is 40 little, The benefits so great. You, too, will be a Diapepsin enthusiast afterwards. More Sensational Boot Values Patent Colt Skin and Black Vici Kid Lace Boots, with Gray kag Tops. Also all Black e Viet Kid. Leather houis Heels, Welted Soles. $11 Models offered this wee! at You will sea New York without finding smarter footwear than th and you will find that boots of this character everywhere else ate priced from $11 up. We were fortunately able to hold our price down and give you a saving of at least $3.00 to $4.00 a pair, ‘These styles are in great demand and as the prices are, very modefate— NEW YORK BROOKLYN Broadway & 3th St. 474 Fulten St. Fifth Ave. & 424 St. 1531 Bway at Hancock 55 West 42d St. 1052-4 Flatbush Ave. ——- - "415 ea. We Could NotBuy Them at This Price Wholesale If Made in To-day’s Market We do not remember when corsets of this high standard, in so extensive a variety of models, have sold for such a ridiculously low price within the past few years. By special arrangement with the manufacturers, we obtained the samples and’ discontinued models which we now offer in this extraordi- nary sale, All Corsets on Sale Downstairs—Balcony