The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

12 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1915. TORONTO HOMKS IN MOURItlWGS VESSELS NOW IN WAR ZONE VON TIRPITZ RECEIVES MANY CONGRATULATIONS most part the canvases by the elder painters. H. L.

Hildebrandt's portrait of his wife, George Lawrence Nelson's portrait of Mrs. U. C. Redgrave, Howard Crosby Renwick's nortralt of ALLIED ARTISTS IN SECOND SHOW Toronto, jway many Domes nereki are mourning for victims of the Lusi pion of the United States, and Miss Dorrls Tiffany is announced. Miss Tiffany is the sister of Oilman P.

Tiffany, many-time champion of the Hudson River Golf Association, and the daughter of Mrs. Walton Cuyler Tiffany of BalmVIlle. N. Y. ATTEMPT TO OUST MUNSTERBERG WAS MERELY POST CARD Eighty-eight vessels bound from or to American ports are now within the German war zone or due to paat Clarence Frederic Underwood tania disaster.

Of the 133 known pasr sengers from Toronto only a few over twenty are so far known to have been saved. London, May 8 The Exchanire Telegraph Company has received a dispatch from Berlin by way of Amsterdam, which readp as follows; "Hundreds of telegrams of congratulation are being sent to Admiral Vol: Alexander Grinager's portrait of "Margaret," Orlando Rouland's porn-alts of Sara Pyle, Helen Coster and "Miss have interest, together with the prime work in Leo Mielzlner's Brave Efforts by Painters and Tirpitz, the German Minister of Ma- I rlne, on the sinking of the Lunitanla, Sculptors in Fine Arts Building, Manhattan. President of Harvard, Acting on which is considered by the Germans to be an answer to the destruction oil the Falkland Islands of the German Squadron under the command of Admiral Von flpee. "The news of the loss of the Lusi- PAINLESS DENTAL OPERATIONS ARE LARGELY MAXHATTANITE9. through It on their voyages.

TbUlleen of them carry passengers. The passenger carrying ships are the Roma (French), which left New York April 26, for Marseilles; La Tou-raine (French), New York, April 28, for Bordeaux; Oscar II (Danish), New York, April 20, for Copenhagen; Rotterdam (Dutch), New Tork, May for Rotterdam; New Tork (American). May 1, for Liverpool) Dominion (British), Philadelphia, May 1, for Liverpool; Virglnle (French, New York. May 1, for Bordeaux; Canoplo (British). Boston, May 2, for Naples; Bergensfjord (Norwegian).

New York, May 1, for Bergen; Kr 1st lan If Jord (Norwegian), Bergen, May 8. for New York; Tuscanla (British), Glasgow. May 7, for New York; The Ryndam (Dutoh), Rotterdam, May 8, for New York, and Niagara (French), Bordeaux, May 8, for New York. But two other vessels flvintr the Legacy Threat, Said "University Can't Be Bought." portraits of Professor William P. Trent and Professor Julius Sachs.

F. Luis Mora has a beautiful example in "Zona." Jules Turcas gives a picturesque view of the old ship basin at Green-port, L. and his nocturne, "After the Rain," Is seductive. Bright color, grace and dash in handling are seen In George Elmer Browne's "Boats of Chloggla" and also In his strong marine, "Mid Ocean." Realistic Interpretation of nature lies in George Brain-ard Burr'a three canvases. Frank A.

Bickneil'a "The 'Corof Trees" is a long way from the French artist. Color contrast gives value to Clark G. Voorhees' four works, the very opposite of DeWitt Parshall's mystio "Dawn, Grand Canyon," and, with its broken color, contract la nn ne-nin In Promising Future for Young Organiza tania only became generally known to the public this morning. It was received with mixed expression of amazement and enthusiasm. The news tion or Independents, With Vigorous and Fresh Outlook.

papers praise the pluck and daring of the submarine crew." PKOFKSSOIt FOKCED ACTION The Allied Artists of America, with a membership of 71, of whom 44 are Manhattanltes, niakes a brave show oircivd JtcslKiiiiinm Demanded As 5 YEARS. was sen-Judge Van COUNTERFEITER GETS Salvatore Riggio, who tenced on July 17 last by ing in the second annual exhibition American flag, besides the New York, in the Fine Arts building, in Fifty Lester D. Baronda's fine "Spanish are among the eighty-eight. They Price of Obscure Captain's Quos. I lonahle Bequest.

irawn worn" and "Chinese Fisher Boats." Facility In design Is seen in seventh street, Manhattan. It is the home of the Academicians, with are tne ijeeianaw, wnicn sailed trom Galveston May 1 for Glasgow, and the Petrallte, Philadelphia, April 20, for Frank Tenney Johnson's "Night whom the allied artists are on the neraer," "Diamond Hitch" and Sperjia Ocrresiinndence of The Eagle. Cambridge, May 8 The in hest of terms, yet. in a way, it Is a Vechten Veeder to five years imprisonment, in Atlanta Penitentiary, following his conviction for counterfeiting in Forty-ninth street. Borough Park, and who lost his appeal in the Circuit Court, was rearrested yesterday by Socret Service Agent Peter Robano.

He will begin the serving of his sentence immediately. "Night in Juarea." Grim is Harry L. WAS ON THE LUSITANIA. Among the third-class DassenBrern nn Harmon's "The Devil's Hop," and strong in drawing, Christina Morton's side story of the threat to deprive Harvard University of a bequest of challenge to the older society, if only In the matter of propinquity. Not only is the Allied Artists society young, but most of the artists are young.

The nnnlities of vouth are apparent in If you are not informed regarding recent advances in local anesthesia you may doubt the possibility of doing dental work without pain. Nevertheless, we now fill sensitive teeth, and even remove life "nerves," without the slightest distress to the patient, and without sleep, danger or discomfort. Of course many dentists are too conservative to adopt new methods, while others are too careless about the pain they inflict to spend time or money to avoid it. But in my office the avoidance of pain is regarded as one of the first duties of a dentist, and men, methods and equipment are adapted to that end. As a result, painlessness with me is not merely a promise but a performance.

If past experience makes you skeptical regarding the above, send for my 48-page booklet and read what one hundred prominent people say about my methods, from personal experience. the Lusitania was Miss Hannah Cun- S4, 000,000 sometimes said to be $10,000,000 unless Professor Hugo ueipnica," "Baoohante" and "Delilah." Strong out-of-doors scenes are Arthur B. J. Powell's "Parting of the Tides" and "Low Tide, Bronx Ernest Pelxotto's three canvases, in niff, for eight years a servant In the home of Dr. and Mrs.

J. Richard Munsterberg, the noted psychologist, most of the works on view, distin Kevin, 252 Gates avenue. It was said gulshed for abounding vigor rather were forced to resign, has come to light. It will be remembered that after Professor Munsterberg had written his at Dr. Kevin's home yesterday that no than finish, freshness rather than ripe TO OPEN CALEDONIAN HOSPITAL OH SEPT.

15 word had been received from Mia maturity and occasional insipiauy Cunlff. Vhn i ornna olwna fn. 4V.A rather than values in beauty of line cluding the picturesque "Fair Avila, B. H. Potthast's lively scenes at the sea shore; Hobart Nichols' six canvases, with his fine "Winter Paul King's "Hauling Logs" and "Summer" and William H.

Singer's Norwegian scenes. and sweetness of color, mere are purpose of visiting married sisters and brother in Ballyhannis, Ireland, without any definite time fixed as to her stay. however, many painters represented who have established reputations and who do not come into the above cate The tension in Vl ITavIn hniluhnlJ Most notable In the wav of sculp in the absence of definite news, is very great because the absent domestic had endeared herself to every member of the familv hv hor atarllnir niicKHn. A gory. As admission is iree, mo puuuc has full opportunity to Judge for itself ture are Mr.

Piccirilll's portraits, and "From 'Dante's Inferno' Mr. Evans' "Frank Vanderllp and Dog" and "Miss Anne his "Miss Board of Directors File Plans for Renovation of Flatbush Institution. concerning the worm oi me wo the Vanderbllt gallery. C3 in me sister preceded her in the same oerv- Maude Adams" scarcely gives the psychology of that remarkable ac ivio, ana a niece is now serving. South gallery and the scintillating effort nf more than 200 small sketches EDWARD EVERETT CADY, D.D.S.

346 Fulton Street, Corner Court Square BROOKI.YX-MiV YORK, Less than one minute from Borough Hall Subway Station five from Wall and sixteen from Forty-Becond Street. tress. Clara Hill has half a score of exhibits, done with considerable art EX-CHAMPION TRAVERS EN- BUILDING WILL FACE THE PARK. istry, especially "Florentine Girl GAGED. and studies by 31 artists in the Center gallery, surrounded by a score of sculptural exhibits by Attillo Piccl-relli, Rudolph Evans and Clara Hill.

The engagement of Reading" and "Destiny." The exhibition will continue until May 26. Travers, former amateur golf cham- Finances Needed to Begin the Work pro-German book last autumn, a certain Captain Wiener, a Harvard graduate, living in England, had written to the university authorities that unless they "fired" Professor Munsterberg at once ho would cut Harvard out of his will, which would mean the loss of a big legacy. Whether Captain Wiener really has any millions to give away is still an obscure point. At any rate, it has been established that a postal card from England, containing the threat in question, was received in the university mail, and that since it concerned a matter of finances it was referred to the board of trustees, or "the corporation," which has all such matters in hand. The "corporation" is a small, self-perpetuating body, very "close" indeed, and what was done with the postal card there is not known.

Most likely it was "placed on file." It is not probable that the world at large would have heard anything more of the matter had not Professor Munsterberg himself taken it up. This he did at a meeting of the faculty, which has charge of questions relating to instruction only, but has nothing whatever to do about finances. Professor Munsterberg, in a long and emotional address informed the Hare Been Contributed Starts With Twenty-eight Beds. The Caledonian Hospital of the City BROOKLYN In the South Gallery. In the South gallery Chauncey F.

Ryder has a subtly painted landscape, "Path Over the Mountain," and next to it is H. Ledyard Towle's recently painted "Queen of the Slack Wire," added to his more remotely executed portrait of his wife and of "Girl and Macaw," each of Btrong work. The Queen, with yellow parasol, balances herself on a wire far aloft, in a circus, while a clown from the ring below gazes, open-mouthed. The feature of the work is the faithful depicting of a stream of light engulfing the Derformer, from above, and you of New York has filed its plans with the State Board of Charities and the Building Department for the renova tion of its building, corner St. Paul's place, Woodruff avenue and Parkside avenue, Flatbush.

A meeting or tne UPPEMHEK USUI LIS board of directors to authorize the improvements to begin has been called for next Wednesday evening. can almost feel and smell the dust kicked up by previous chariot races. The hospital, when completed, will have a model plant. On the top floor will be an operating room, anesthetic and dressing rooms, and two rooms for nurses and attendants. The hos assembled professors that he had learned that the university had been threatened with great financial loss as a price of his continuance as a member of the faculty, and then announced that he would not, under any Fulton and Bridge Brooklyn TheQreatest Reduction Sale of Suits, Coats Dresses Extraordinary Reductions in the Departments devoted to Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats and Dresses, together with Important Purchases, make this one of the Greatest Sales Ever Held in' Brooklyn.

NewTailoredSuitsat 18.00 pital will have two private wards and three semi-private wards, and' two public wards. It will start with twenty-eight beds. The location, facing Prospect Park, is an ideal one, in fact the best in the city. The finances needed to begin the work have been contributed and; the building fund Is in the hands of the president, D. G.

C. Sinclair. The hospital will be opened by September 15, for the reception of patients, and an excellent medical staff is assured. This will give Flatbush hospital service which it requires. The board of directors is made up of men prominent in business and social life in the Borough of Brooklyn.

The Caledonian has a very strong support in its women auxiliary. Mrs. J. F. H.

King of 71 Midwood street has lately been elected president, and has several plans working for the support of the hospital. A large bazar Is to be held in the fall, and the interest and support of Flatbush people in this great work is anticipated. Here are G. Glenn Newell's tenderly interpretative landscapes and Paul Cornoyer's admirable "Morning, Washington Square," with Burge Harrison's five canvases in his best subtle landscape effects of sun or moon on surfaces. Arthur Crisp's lively imagination is seen in his depicting folk on the stage in appropriately high colors.

Richard Blossom Farley's two seacoast scenes show skillfully the salty atmosphere. Joseph H. Boston has a vital work in "'Shadowed Cliffs'," forceful in color and with well expressed light and shade. His figure canvas, "Vanity Fair," is a charming young woman, and charmingly painted. Three canvases by E.

C. Volkert are also strong works. They are landscapes, with cattle, broken color giving vibratory effect to the atmosphere. Gustave Wiegand's suave "Winter Sunset," Edmund Greacen's tenuous "Mist and Snow" and Elliot Clark's heavily colored "Apple Blossoms" are their best. F.

Edwin Church is considerably too formal in his "Lady with a Parrot" and "An Arrangement." Lady with a Blue Rose" Is the most appealing of Benjamin D. Kopman's canvases. Cecilia Beaux's strong portrait of A. T. Andrew had been previously exhibited and it is worth seeing again.

Big canvases are three, by Ernest Albert, a marine, "On the Pacific Coast," showing the ocean kicking up in a frightful manner, and "Mount Tamaulipas" is impressive. Finely decorative and spiritual is William B. ES5i circumstances be a means of depriving the university of one cent of much needed revenue, and that he, therefore, was ready there and then to offer his resignation. It was a very touching address, full of the spirit of self-eacriflce and devotion. When Professor Munsterberg finished there was silence in the whole faculty room.

Then President Lowell, who was chairman of the meeting, made reply: "I know there are not many," he said, "and I hope there are not any, who believe Harvard University can bt bought. What is the next subject before us?" That ended the whole incident, and that was all that ever happened concerning the Munsterberg resignation, about which so much fuss was made on both sides of the Atlantic. WOULD HAVE MIDDLE NAME. BRITISH NAVAL MEN DISCUSS DISASTER Man-tailored Suits and Men's Wear Serge, Poplin and Gabardine (three of which are illustrated), in Navy Blue and Black. These Suits can be worn throughout the Summer and early Fall.

Complete range of Sizes from lit to Our immense purchasing power enabled us to procure these suits at a figure that allows us to offer them at the remarkably low price of Closson's "The Angels." William R. Leigh's portrait of F. W. McLaughlin and Henry Salem Hubbell's portrait of Frank J. Zimmerer, with Oliver Dennet Grover's "Village on the Lagoons," and closing the list are William It.

Leigh's admirable "Yes or No?" an Indian courting scene at London, May 8 Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, asked for an expression of opinion regarding the sinking of the Lusitania, said he thought it was due to a shortage of cruisers to protect the trade routes. This had been his opinion, he added, for years. Commander Carlyon Bellairs, retired, who is now a member of Parliament, and a leading naval expert, John Kolb Must Go to County Court To Add "Nicholas." John Kolb, who sold tobacco interests recently to the U. S. Cigar Stores for $1,500,000, and who formerly was a resident of Brooklyn, where he was naturalized October 8, 1888, applied to Justice Benedict in the Supreme Court yesterday for permission to insert Nicholas as his middle name.

Assistant U. S. District Attorney Thomas J. Cuff objected, explaining that his oiUce objected to any changes in the naturalization records, because of confusion likely to result from the influx of Europeans after the war. Justice Benedict said that the proper place to make the application was the County Court.

Kolb was born at Sand-hausen, Baden, Germany. night, and "Morning and Wood In terior." the Vanderbllt Gallery. said in an interview: 18.00 In the Vanderbllt gallery, as in the South gallery, the result of arranging in groups the artists' canvases meets with favor, since it enables one to compare the works of the painters, in "Having regard for what has happened and may happen, I feel that we ought to pass a law empowering British Consuls to refuse passports, except for very sound reasons, to all neutrals to travel by British ships." 18.00 18.00 18.00 dividually. Here are shown for the Tailored Suits at 15.00 Taken from the regular stock. An accumulation of a season's business, consisting of Serge, Poplin, Gabardine, hair-line stripes and checks.

Values to 35.00 15.00 High Cost Suits at 25.00 Of Imported Wool Materials, coats handsomely lined in plain and figured linings. New circular, gored and plaited skirts. Values to 55.00 25.00 fit ViJ" Si mi fees fJ gM'i'flniin iiiii.i- Important Sale for Tomorrow Monday Women's and Misses' Fashionable Top Coats Suitable for Street, Dress and Motor Wear a Tailored models of covert, gab-a i and corduroy; also dressy afternoon coats of black taffeta with silk collar. Distinctive models in Empire styles of checks, coverts and gabardines; also afternoon coats of black taffeta and satin. Dressy Empire and belted coats of checks, poplin, covert and chinchilla with newest style features; some satin lined.

1 YTfy 8 Go mmmv 1 1 13.75 25.00 18.00 Important Sale for Tomorrow Monday Afternoon and Dance Dresses For Women and Misses Northern Pacific Railway and Great Northern Pacific Steamship Co. to Ca3iorniaBs Expositions Travel via the cool, weak highway in palatial transcontinental trains crossing two Ranget of the famous American Rockies and the picturesque Cascade mountains to Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and North Pacific Coast Cities. Choice of route via Puget Sound or along the Columbia River from Spokane, Stop at Yellowstone Hatioiial Park Smart dresses of crepe de chine, chiffon taffeta and crepe meteor, some with chiffon sleeves, and newest style features, including Eton or coatee effects. Regular values to $35.00 Attractive dresses of crepe de chine, satin, taffeta and chiffon with box pleated or shirred skirts and lace or pleated bodices, in fash ionable Spring colorings. Regular Values to $25.00 12.75 No Exchanges No Approvals Enter via Gardiner Gateway reached only by Northern Pacific Railway.

See America's only Geyserland and Nature's Own World's Exposition. Excellent transportation and hotel accommodations ask about personally escorted tours to, through and from the Park during season. Writ, call ortotophana tar EipMlttoni older and troml 1st us aulst you in plonnln your 1Q1S vacation. It will be a pleauue. W.

F. MERSHON, General Agent, Pastenger Dept. 1244 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Phone, Madison Square 4040 15.00 Crepe dc Chine Ores $12.75 Taffeta Dance Drest No Exchanges No Approvals $15.00 iftSiBSSPgfr lawnMnaMaaaHMd.