davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11

6rib SdnhenmeDer, gl1tonio.-
SIR Brief nit Der 5ammeI[iite Dirf
oieier Gage in Der 9deltfen I'M
ndfite ISOLDE in Der @6hentlider
3ri6ine ber6ffentlitt fperoen. Der
3eutihen bon 9emaba Gourltp 1e,
biibrt bobes Sob fit lire 5reige.
bigfeit. sic baden betpieIen, oaf
ibr Ser5 marin ifldgt fir Die RotE
leioen0en i'm aIten gaterIan6e.
- Die Reooftion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11
@nrft6eriht.
geIiefert bon Ser greot @eItern
Gommiiion Coz
Si6.G mnhn. II. Rnn

Sii0.0 mnba, II. Rop.
Gin00ieb-3uftbr $500; 9}artt
LEFT,
@onge geefs S8.00-8.60.
@eite Stiere 81. 10000.
@ute bis Bette Gorngefiitterte,
S6.95-7.45.
@itteImdBige biz CUTE fIau Big
nieoriger.
@epo1hGide biz mittelmdbioe
Sc. 25-6.75
8ilte Bis bette Range Stiera
81. 30-7.90.
flou.
Bette Sellers Sc. 75-7.50.
@ute BIG bette aiibe $6.00-6.75.
Mittelm1Bige So. 10000.
Gorngefiitterte SO. 30-10.35.
@ute Bis bette $6.t5-7.00.
aaer6eite $5.90-6.40.
gaittelmaBige bis CUTE $5.55-
6.25.
@eDobnlihe $5.35-5.60.
Cutters $5.00-5.50.
Eonrers S400-A.75.
gutder guIen $4,000
8ollognos S400-5.50.
geite $7.25-750.
@epobnlide S6.5o-7.25.
@epobHIide Bis RitteImdBiga
$6.S0-7.00.
Stoders un0 Seekers fInu Bis ME.
origer.
Bette a6[6er IS. 00-s.50.
Bette Sdmere $7.75-S.25.
gigborns $785-7.90.
Stod Sellers $4S5--5.00.
Stod &ii6e 81. 75-5.5
Bette 6eeoers $7.00-7.40.
0~litteIm6bige bis quite $6.40-
$50.
Bette adGber $8.00-5.40.
Shpeine-3ufibr 1000; Mdrft
felt biz Sc uieoriger. Gtirtidnitts-
pIels Hf.4u-i.0o, Dodailer prels
$7.65.
EDDIE = 3ufubr 10.500; gtarft
flau, 20 big 25c H~ieoriger.
2dmmer, cute bis bette, 1876.
$50
N~ittefmdBige big CUTE $8.75--
900.
Gee6ers Sc. 1910.
@rtte Bis Bette SdbrIinoe $40
1865.
8io6er $6.55-6.5 80.
8eefers, cute bis bette, $5.85-|
6.25.
Seekers $4.75-5.oO.
Mutteridafc SIS.
6eeoers $~4.00--4.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11
WINTER-WAARE

@danH bon st. ems 5fGdm uHb LfMH 5brHaHhn nb GwF6inbhrn 81 elmer acknowledgement
gudarbHGrms aOs dderpee S6u asbta.
GAt pmbarn Nkhr@ahimnHe i'm emen qahe ha&kn unhmtmai cine @ddifSfpfma nf
BEN @rphbauodSmahr nb biz Eager br Dabrfanhn fowubld ais 1rhmn6u Hanu nr
ht unr 6ambdsprnpp - infer lager ant dmm RnHhe hhHo, yer eHnHbt ans
tr nHsrpraS@s@H4at g%1al an stE% iMs bic Iaar eHt q = ftt ms nt%o ta ~
BAN sic abna i'm GngH Sonab, dHn grWfHB fu SH@H Die Aaar 1T saus men NIB be
SHt fha ale bon B ngUOBuidr RnHr. A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11
&c edpeiaer arirasanleife.

Bern, Shmel5. II. stob. n 3iC
5fpette Griegsanleibe Der Shneib in
Sobe BON 80 gfiaiouen 6rmfs. in
finfprp3eutigen Gbligntioren, lit
oreimal ~uber5eidnet moroelt. obiuobI
MIR Der einbeimii6e Mtarft in an.
ipruh genommen mur0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11

o12c Yemen ttntih Crab, Ydro DC
1219 Srd.SnnOtiher. @roBe is fbei 30, Tx
$i.25 9etttiiher, boppelte @roBe. 79e
$i.25 9etttider, ertra @eniht 9Se
&c eaosTabletten, grob, 2 fHr DC
&c Carriers idDarse Siute, 2 fir Sc
25c Shnttel 9eneu.8 npier Zoe
DC @eidditscetiberte, 2 godete Sc
25c 8arnaneln, @anidetenfnopfG Toe Z
25c SitHaoelu uhpy Zoe
25c aupferboIter ans gatiiIber, DC
9eorlifte aiIieube5iige rro Scorfs 5r 25e
6raienforiette Il. @eiteH. $3.50 Bertbe su 79e
5rnlen 39c grniteres, Spe5inl 25e
anaben @orOurop anieboien, Spea. 49e
anaben.S an6idube zoe 800. 85c mo 15e
anaber6 nuitndrmer ACC, 39e, 35c lno 15t
&nnber lo. lleber5icber, @roBe 5-S, Sfy50
2 fir Sc qri5eb.S tifnooeln, fir1e
Stiderei.gfnbmeu nit 5eoern, &aar Be-
10c leineue SouOtaIhen Sc
&c Bone crodet SCOTS, SpeBial lie
@iirtel uno 8iernen, @ertb bic SOC, 19e
@orn. 6roIenbiite @ertb $3.50 II. B, 81
$t.95 tngornirte 6rauenbHie, 42e
$3.50 ungornirte 6rauenbite, &c
1926 uugnrnirte Grouenbiite, 72e
StroubfeOern. $3.50 @ertbe, 69e 1to $50
Serrenben0en 8ertb S1.00-t.50, al 4Se
Serren Seriep 5peaters 89egSertbe, SOC
Serren $t.00 Siue1fes Goats su SOC
Serren 25t bis SOC Soientrdger, 10e, 15t II. 19s
&erren 81 unb $3.50 ltnterp1ihe. Acc
Serren 81 Union Suits, ipeSied 79e
$500 8nimtpoaSefen, bole @roBe, Csc
$500 noaaeRfterte geden gaor $50
$500 1m0 5000 g8oaoeden, @onr 1898
ain6er. unO "a Gr0be 9edsn, godr 39t
Qauen $t0-159idntel Gonnertag 500
Gamen geidneioerte $15aIeiOer 5u 1898
9rauen Toe 2aion- un6 N1nbras.g [ufen 49c
5rauen $tD0 arepp.. 2oior. etc. 9luien 69e
5ranen $t.25 SoiIette.8luien 51 S1.00
zoe Snttr.l tnterrode, ipe5iea al 49t
ainoer St.25 neutrality-suspicious. Csc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11
IA staattn nntrr Enarantant.
shladthpf lpieSfr rraffnrt.

@hicngo, 81, II. 9ob. - Seilte
bier nngefiroiet, Dab Die bic.
iigch Union. SdIndJtbauier am nod
item Somltos lpieOer eroffnet unO
bis gum b0aigen grIoihen 0er9oI
un6 aImlenieIde urtter milOerg
Gunrnntone in Gbatigteit gebaIten
iDeroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11
GrndbrmnasIoraen

s mann ouf @uBlanb FINN, /
mad fei fon @'fangene. s bob'
oabam eb fdo afDon GIN in Der
Rait.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11
WlauI. Hub aIaHsuTsudls.
Sdarie 9lahrestlH eeaen girbiends
in Shb.G Omaha.

Goriaelebte @odiamfeit III ieti
Ibie Sauptrepcl III Den @iebbofen.
Damit 0as 9itblitim iiber Die Dor.
gauge in ben 8iebb6fen berubigi
miro. par0e beute fpleen0e ertld'
rima oitsgeaeben.
agiit ieoem 9ose nimmt bic Si.
derbeit unter Den @eidditslcuten in
ben ShIadlbduIern uno ben gieb,
b1n0Iern al. Bon moreen ab mir6
aEes Der gabu bier onfommenoc
8ieb IN @oacn iein, Ole griinoIidl
gereinigt un0 oesinf8irt fin0.. glaes
8ieh, 0as bier anfommt. miro Bel
Gogesliht ~ousqelaoen uno iofori
BON Reaierunps Snipeftoren inter.
iudit. @1bren6 Der ean5en 8eit,
Belhe oieies @ieb In Den bieiiaen
8iebbofeu berbrinot itebt es ierner
mter itreHger autiiht Der Reaie.
rmgSbenmteu. iDonb ieoer adufer
BON bier einseiteatem @ieb BOLTON.
men iiher i'll, oab oas pon ibm ge.
fauite 9ieb nidt nlr geiun6, ionoern
aud in1breno Der 8eit bes bieiigen
aufentbnltes nidt angeitedt lit. es
.iiebt 10 ans, oils oh Die ietige 8eit
fir uns g~tebrosfoer quite @elegen.
belt bote. @ieb an biaigem 1reiie
gu faufen ltn6 borldliig ein5uitel.
len. aaer6ngs mar Die @ieb5ufubr
I'm Sii0. Omaha seitern cine elm me.
MIG geriuaere. bod berubt oies Oa.
.raut 0nB Die Observation-Disclosures
.nidt idnea geiuig geniiseno eerei.
nigte iino oesinfi5irte @ngeu iteler
.fonnten. Gen G~ebrosfoer Giienbab.
men mub oas Sob 5uaeiprohen mer.
ben, Dab iie oueS tbun Inn ibre
9flitt Dem @oIte gegenilber gu or.
fiaenl"
IA Stdaten inter Ennrantaue.
@aibinaton 9. g., II. gob. -
gIuf geranlaiiuug oes 2onopittb.
ihaftsnmtes ipuroe bettte aud Sen.
ttdp inter Guarontdne geitellt. @e.
riidtDeiie berlulltete bier aud, 6ab
oieie WlnBregeI aiih fir Siio. 2ototo
in 4usiidt genommen lit. es iteben
oemnad IA Staateu iest inter
Guarantdne, uuo 5por: aentidp,
Delamore. Reru Seriep, 9oIiadn
let's. Qero Dorf. Ohio. 4enniDlpa.
nia SIinois, WorDlano, Wlidtgan,
Bisconiin Sn6iaua, Miiiiiitppi uno
Soma.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11
Omaha getreibemartt.
9nnho. II. gaob. 1914.

Omaha, Ii. Sob. 1914.
Snrter @eiaen-
Nr. 2. 107A-10SH
Scr. 3. 106-t07h
Ger. 4. 106-106h
Griibia6rspei5an--
Nr. 2. tO5-106h
0r. 3. 9th-104h
9r. 4. 1tt-1f2
Duran 8eiaen-
SIR. 3. ff0-1tf
ar. 8. 106h-107
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11
@attr antreifler ndt ste[Innn

no ibm @elegenbeit aeboten lit,
oas Sape5ieren 81 erIeruen. S6rei.
ie: 6.-Dmabo Iribiine. 9f3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
WINDMULLER ESTATE 1927 ,O94.
banker Leaves All Ills Fortune to
Members of His Family.

Louis Windmuller. banker. who died
in Woodside. L. l., October /. 1913 left
an estate valued at $52I,09i03, accord
ing to aflidavits filed with Philip Frank.
transfer tax appraiser OF Queens. at his
Office in Long Island City yesterday.
His personal estate. consisting of stocks
and bonds paintings and lipary, was
valued at si99.59i. 03, and his realty hold
ings at $27.500. The total value of his
paintings was placed at 5000 and his
library at s593.2l. The total Indebtedness
against the estate amounts to $500. 3SJ 05.
In his will he gives tn his wife his
Woodsidc estate. all the household fur
nishinGs and the income from one-third
OF his estate. His paintings are TO be
sold at public auction. and he gives his
heirs the privilege OF buying $1,000 worth
of the paintings from their share of the
estate The residue of the estate Is to
be divided between his surviving SOP.
Adolph &. T. Wndmuller and his daugh-
ter. Mrs Clara Iieynen. The Title Guar
antee and Trust Company Is made sole
executor Of the will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
SOCIETY AT THE OPERA.
some Of Those who Entertained
with Box Parties.

Was an excellent audience for the eve
II holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. oliver Iselin, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Sampson Stevens and j.
p'Wolf cutting were with Mrs. Ogden
Goelct.
With Mrs. ogden Mills were Miss
Evelyn Burden, James W. Barney and
l.. f. Holbrook Belts.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Belts Hillhouse.
Mr. and Mrs, 4. Tileston Wells, Miss
Fannie johnson aud Eliot Gregory were
IN Mrs. Vanderbilts box.
With Mrs. ". Plerson Hamilton were
Miss Sturses and Miss Helen Morgan
Hamilton
Mr.. and Mis-. j. Gordon Douglas had
As their guests Mr.. and Mrs William T..
Whitehouse aud Mr.. and Mrs. william
Payne Thompson
MI and Mrs. II. Horace Gallatin. Mr..
aid Mrs. pulany Rowland and Miss Janet
Fish were in the Juilliard box.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Lowell Putnam. Mrs.
Edward - Broitung and Miss Lota Robin
son were in the Wilson box
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Post were with
Mr. and Mrs. +. Egerton Webb in the
seward Webb box.
Among others in the audience were Mr..
and Mrs william u. Sloane Miss Leigh
ton Parks. Frederick ". Baldwin, Mr. and
Mrs George Henry Warren. Mr. and Mrs.
ogden l.. NILS, Miss Barbara Rutherfurd,
lienrv 7. S.oanc, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
F. Dalzjcl. Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Baker,
lr, Mis- Mildred Rivers ana Mrs. Richard
Gambgll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
CAPT. ERNEST A. DIES MARETS.
Expert on Waterways Dies In wash
ton AFTER Auto Accident.

Capt Ernest A. Des Marets who died
in Washington. ID. G., hospital on Tues
day az n result OF being struck by a.
automobile on December . while attending
the Deeper Waterways Convention. TO
which he had been appointed as delegate
By Gov Glynn. had made his home ir
College Point Queens. for many years
Capt Des Marets was born In New Or
leans on September &c, 1s41. His family
came to New York when he was child
At the beginning OF the civil war he en-
listed in the Thrty-sevcnth Regiment, New
York Volunteers. in which he became
captain Five years ago he started the
movement which resulted In designating
June IA as Flag Day. He was a member
OF the National Rivers and Harbors Con
gross the New York state Waterway.
Association and the Long Island Histori-
cal Society.
Capt. Des Marets was one of family
OF nine children and Ia survived by his
brother, Emile Des Marets OF Manhattan.
and his sister. Miss Sophie Des Marets.
lie as "A bachelor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
In New York To-day.

EVENING SUMS Moving Pictures OF
the War, Carnegie Hall, $3.50, 4. 1880
and . J., NJ.
breakfast for 1000. Bowery Mission
227 Bowery, ] A. Nj.
Entertainment and dinner for 1900
Bowery Mission, 227 Bowery, 500 l.. NJ
THE Vital Needs of ;he Borough OF
Manhattan" address by thorough Presl-
dent Marcus NJ Marks. Hebrew Taber-
nacle. 2is West 13oth street. S =. NJ
Christmas dinner, Home for the Aged,
2i3 East Seventeen street. l2 NJ.
Christmas entertainment and dinner for
newsboys, Brace Memorial Lodging
House, II New Chambers street, $40 =.
NJ. entertainment. Il. NJ
Entertainment for sailormen Sailors
Home and Institute, 5O7 West street, 3
T.. NJ.
Christmas dinner. Elizabeth Home for
Girls, 307 East Twelfth street 1890 r,
NJ,
Christmas dinner. West Side Lodging
House. 22j West Thirty-nfth street. 6
r. NJ.
Christmas dinner, Forty-fourth Street
Lodging House. 247 East Forty seventh
street, $3.50 p. NJ.
Christmas dinner, Harlem Boys Home
l36 East l27th street. 4;30 i. NJ,
Christmas dinner, Emergency shelter
81 East Twelfth street. 1870 T. NJ.
Christmas dinner. A. Louise Erlanger
Home 1a1 West Slxtyfrst street. 2 r. NJ
Giving dolls to poor children. by Miss
May lrwfS. Standard Theatre lobby
broadway and Ninetieth street. IL NJ.
Christmas festival, Chelsea Neighbor
| hood Association. Chelsea Park. Twenty.
eighth street and Ninth avenue. 4:4b T. NJ
Christmas dinner. Bowcry Branch. Y
| VI. G, A., l53 Bowery, II A. NJ,
Christmas tree and concert, Kip Bay
| Neighborhood Association, 81, Gabriers
Park. Thirty-sixth street and First ave
| nue., 3 r.. M.
| Concert, Peopls's Institute Cooper
Union, Z =. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
]. K. HACKETT GETS HIS
S1,2OO,OOO In A LUMP
Inheritance Turned Over to
Him Yesterday in His Law
yer's Office.

James X Hackett got his $1,000. 900
fortune yesterday afternoon and left town
Immediately to spend the holidays in the
country. hts lawyer could not say where
His departure was so hasty that his Sec
rotary at the Hotel Vanderbilt. where the
actor had been staying since his return
from England last June, did not know
he was going. the secretary said. until
Mr.. Hsckett returned from his lawyers
office, where he had spent most of the
afternoon.
The actual transfer OF the fortune.
which is the bulk of the estate of the
late Minnie Hackett rowbridge, the
actors niece. who died on March 4 last,
was made In the office OF Abraham L..
Jacobs OF A. L. & =. +. Jacobs. lawyers
of 80 Broad street In round numbers
about sl.2O0.0O0. mostly in first class
bonds and other securities. became the
property OF MIR. Hackett who by the
courts decree was declared next OF kin
and sole heir TO the residuary estate OF
his niece.
An accounting OF the estate had been
made ny the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company and the value Of the property
fixed by the courts at si.is7.2s6. Surro-
gate Fowler approved of the accounting
on Tuesday, permitting the trust COM
pany to turn over Mr.. Hacket's share to
him at once.
out OF the estate several legacies have
been paid. using up most of the cash
that was on hand. These legacies In
cluded 100000 to Syracuse University.
$4,000 to the Presbyterian Hospital. $780,
600 to Mrs. James VI. Clancy. $4,000 to
distant relatives of the deceased and
$40 O00 70 Woodlawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Hacketts Inheritance includes large
/ blocks of New York city bonds. railroad
and United States Steel bonds and other
first class securities. A. l.. Jacobs
( ,aid last night that most OF the invest
ments will stand as they are.
"Mr. Hacketts new fortune" said Mr..
| Jacobs Twill not interfere with his pro-
| fession w the slightest degree He will
continue just the same. This simply will
give him ready money 20 use In exploit
Ing several schemes in which he Is inter-
ested"
what these interests arc Mr.. Jacobs
would not say at present They are
In the dramatic field. he admitted. Mr..
Hackctt will return in a few days. he
added. and will probably begin to work
out these plans soon afterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25

John r. OConnel director OF the
United shoe Machinery Company Of Bos-
ton who is at the Hotel Breslin. yester-
day announced that the shoes worn by
Cleopatra and other fair ladies OF her day
have been secured from the Egypt IN
ploration Fund and will be a part or his
company's exhibit at the Panama-Pacitic
International Exposition. In the collec-
ton are It's shoes. sandals and slippers
which were unearthed on the site OF the
ancient Roman city OF Aniinoe, on the
banks OF the Nile, last summer.
probably every one IL interested in
knowing what shoes Cleopatra wore" said
Mr.. OConncll. I'VE have reached the con-
clusion that the tiny slippers and stock
ings which were buried under hn,inoe In
layers of dust and ashes for sixteen CEN
turtles were in all probability those OF the
Egyptian Queen. IL Is no exaggeration
to say that the modern shoemaker has
achieved little In the manufacture of shoes
that was not known to the shoemaker of
the days OF Cleopatra. Hardly any con-
trivance of the modern shoemaker seems
to have escaped the third and fourth CEN
tury artisans. Many details that were be-
Icved to have been introduced into the
craft during the last 400 years are here
seen to have been anticipated and worked
satisfactorily by Crispin in ancient days,
THE socks. or stockings. OF which there
are seven, show the fashions OF the ancient
world just before its extinction by bar
barsm. They are Isle or knitted wool.
either OF dyed or bright colors, in what
is called to-day the Roman stripe pat
tern. All but one have spaces between
tho toes in exactly the same fashion as
Japanese tabi,' which they 40 closely re-
semble ~ to cause us to suspect a con-
neCtion between the ancient world and the
mysterious civilization of Nippon. The
socks are obviously OF womans size and
not unlike In length the socks which the
fashionable ladies OF Paris and New York
affected last year"
The Traffic Club OF New York will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
CENTURY OPERA WILL
NOT GIVE UP FOR GOOD
Head Of Company Says 1t Will
Get Together Next Fall
for Another Try.

Despite the announcement in Chicago
that the Century Opera Company would
suspend performances on January be-
cause OF the exhaustion OF its guarantee
funds. Charles II. Strong, president OF
the company. speaking for the directors.
said yesterday that the company would
reassemble in New York next fall and
make every possible effort TO complete
a three years season with the same com
pany intact.
There IL every reason to believe" said
Mr. Strong. that Mr.. Kahn, who has
Just resigned, will come back on he
board OF directors in the fail II We
are successful In helping to raise the
$4,000 guarantee fund as suggested IN
his recent letter"
I'VE are fully prepared to continue the
work of tho Century Opera Company and
will endeavor to make II permanent
institution In this city. The immediate
effect OF the suspension of the company
at this time will only be the abandoning
OF the tentatively contemplated tour to
Plttsburg and Cincinnati. The spring
season that We had hoped to give will
probably not take place following pres
cnt developments"
Mr. Strong said that the Century Opera
House. Sixty-sccond street and Central
Park West, would as In the past. be
open for suitcase for various theatrical
purposes.
VIVA; effect the suspension OF activi-
ties will have on the financial status OF
the company Mr., Strong was unable to
say definitely, except that there Will ne
m liabilities beyond contracts with the
artists. II such contracts for salaries still
constitute obligations after the exhaustion
OF the share and guarantee funds
The company first organized in Sep
TENDER. 1913. under the present manage
ment OF Milton and Sargent Aborn. More
than 100 members are numbered in It's
nersnnnel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
SINGER COOKED FOR SOLDIERS.
Miss Gcrhardt Here, AFTER -Four
Months as chef In IeipgiR.

Ms Elena Gcrhardi. the German So
pano. arrived from Europe Yesterday on
the iIolland-America Lines steamship
Ryndim Miss Gerhardt and her party
were at Ost"nd early IN August, Advised
N return Ia Germany, they were unable
70 take their trunks and travelling with
'wtn'v-three pieces OF hand baggage,
hanged cars thirty-two times In five days
on The Journey to Leipzig
Since August the singer had been at
Leipzig, where she gave two concerts
wh'rh uetted $4,000 for the widows and
orphan. and incidentally was one of the
volunteer municipal cooks who helped In
feeding the hungry. Several operate
celebrities joined in this work.
There sometimes were 1900 hungry
No'd.r- 10 feed" Miss Gerhardt said. They
were mostly men who were back tenn
po trE from the front, our party OF
looks worked In relays sometimes work
ne almost all night"
Mt. Gorhardt is here for a concert
our opening with the Philadelphia SYM
nNont orchestra in Philadelphia on Jam
~ and o Her first New York recital
vi fc given In Carnegie Hall on the
at moon Of January 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
DIED.

n, n,-,,,n.. ~ =, -,
'''N : ''N'''''''' ~ -, '''"'' -' MdTS
on "',"s "'' =" 81, ''E"'' 's"'h year
W., ri,,,-.,,oo,h 80. ,'
rs1.,har 90 "a v" S"'"''~''
O., ,,.a,.,, -, rJ
PNH MARI fFoN'deh'e Hospital,
N'N"l"s ION - =. n'N"'S AFTERNOON.
N'p'''h E'"rSt y Des Mdfets or college
fo'h'' Long '7Iand'
-, N'''S VIII Do he'n on SATURDAY ''rem-
nrI -, a. 'ne r"S, h"Ptlst 'hnr'h.
80, - ', ,, - q, =
49, iI 800 "nS' ,'"," '''"oh'
n.y. ,"'u ''.'o' -" '"'k Guy Al
~. "''" NlI''' S'h'I""'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
SEEKS HER MISSING SISTER.
Albany Girl Also Asks search for
Insurance Broker.

YoNKERs, y. V, Dec - Chief of Po-
lice Daniel Wolf received a letter to-day
from Miss NJ. T.. iIass of u Providence
road. Albany. asking him to search for
her sister, Miss Emily Iiass. -. a stcnoe-
rapher in the State Comptro.lcr's Office
Miss Hass wrote that her sister had heen
missing since Dec. :.
She also asked the police To search for
Chester snyder. real estate and insurance
broker OF Albany Up to few months
ago Snyder was in business in Yonkers
He is about so years old, and has a wife
here, with whom he does not live. The
wife lives with Snyders mother AT 200
Warburton avenue.
The writer OF the letter wants her sister
found so she could he Informed that her
mother is at the point or death from
cancer.
ALBANY, Dec @i-N the Comptroller.
office. whore Miss Hass WAS employed A.
n Stenogranhcr, Il was said. she lcf
recently on her regular vacation for
month \ sister is working IN tho. ONCE.
but she refuses 20 discuss tho affair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
TO GIVE BRIEUx's MATERNITY. :,
One Private Performance ana One
Not Quite 80 Private.

On the evening OF Wednesday, January
y. Richard Bennett will give Eugene
BrieuN's play Maternity" at private
performance In the Princess Theatre. In
connection with this first production OF
the play Mr.. Bennett said Yesterday:
u do not wish to discourse upon the
unique works OF NJ Breux nor upon the
interest In his purpose play, as demon.
s'rated IN Damaged Goods but 7 shall
endeavor to keep Maternity on tho same
plane OF Intelligent Interpretation and with
the same Intention of sober and earnest
adherence TO the authors high design.
So far no performances have been scbed-
uied TO which the public win he admitted
The performance OF January 6 will be
given for newspaper and periodical re-
viewers. and on the following evening will
be given the first OF the performances for
members only OF society which ] have
organized expressly for the sane and
rlCht minded propounding OF plays often
looked upon by the unclean and the hypo-
critical az mere excuses for their sanoti-
monious dragging in Of an unwilling Off.
cial interference"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

W Preston T.. Sattcrwhite will give a
'. dance Tonight at her country home,
N"fH HAN, in Great Neck, l.. l.
W aud Mrs. James II. Dinwlddic will
81 reception with dancing to-day at
'.' "'mtry place, Shadow Lawn. Beech
'" Itrk New Rochelle.
N. J,hu Munro of 800 West Seventy
sweet gave a small dance for young
",.t 0,H, night at Shcrrys.
TIE INST for this season Of the Holiday
'Hu.' organized by Miss Anuabolia =.
p.dWt was gwen last night at Sherry'-.
'"s '"l YOUNG people who are not yet
't' society ana WAS much OIL tho order
prstmas party. Among ti,- paiion-
''''S Fros"nt were Mrs, Richard G. Colt
Ih.~cll II. ILoadley, Jr., Mrs. John
hI"n French, Mrs Hamilton Fish
n' u Mrs Alvin W, krcch, Mrs. Arson
'Nu. Mr. William Church Osborn,
Francis 4. Paris, Mrs, Samuel Rikcr
."'u A. Sands, Mrs, Lindsey Tap
".' Mrs. Edwin e. Weeks, Tho next
'"'.' VIII be given on February 13.
Edward N. Breitung will give n
CINE. at the st, Regis this evening,