davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Weather Report

gun rises. 6 100 m. Sun sets :. :03 nm
Moon rises :OS pm Moon sets. d "a am
Local Forecast--Fair to-day and to-mor-
roy" gentle to variable winds.
Local Official Record.-The following Of
hclal record shows temperatures during the
last twcnty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding GATE Of last wear.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION
HELP WANTED MALE

CANvASSERS. experienced to solicit trade
for the ice business, salary. j. H. Bode
164 East 63d St
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

FARM CARETAKER. experienced. wishes
West 24th r.. parlor.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Other Peoples Weather

Barometer Readings
3 =. m 30.06 p m. zoos 8 p. NJ. 80. OF
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

CHAUFFEUR, Christian. for Ford deliv-
cry; references required. Apply Henri
50 West A4th st.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

FIRST CLASS electrician. Sandback & Gil
bert Electric Co. 379 9Th ave. Farragut
1903
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
INCOMING STEAMERS
Due To-,f..y
Due Monday
OUTGOING STEAMERS

OUTGOING STEAMERS
To-day
Mail Vessel
Closes. Sails
Kroonland, Brest. t.. - IA .,t
Monday
Artlgas Buenos Ayre.s 1900 NJ zoo pm
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Humidity

8 A. II l D. m.. AIS 40
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

" LrE On Aug fsf7 nah.r. Wese.
i'e-oted husband of Tfaa.eta Wee nee
haehrani aged g. geal- f8ns-ai Sun
day Aug l'. az - m from ms late
l---L--- - I--- -
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

ALTERS Charlotte f. beloved wife n
iferpert :. Walter. ~ Flush nV = Y.
hifaeay. Aug. T. 20 ST. Jerome HcsptsL
haiaf Ia. n r. Funeral ,cr,ir.. Sunday.
aug IT'D. a. . ,2n ?. IA Ncst Bergen. y.
fis le.r4...f
The sun., 1919-02-15
RECORD AUDIENCE
GREETS 'RIGOLETTO'
New Honors Won, by Excep-
tional Cast Presented
at Metropolitan.
NINE. BARRIENTOS BACK
Charles Hackett Scores as
"Duke"-de Luca Is
Admirable.

The Metropolitan Opera House had to
stretch itself last evening to contain
the audience which pushed its way into
the building. The occasion of the
crowding was not the production OF
a new opera nor yet the advent OF an
unknown singer provocative OF great ex-
pectations. The opera was verdfs Rig
o,etto.' which had its first hearing this
season. and Maria Barrientos, the Span
18Th colorature soprano. began her en-
gagement. singing Gildd.
The return OF Nine. Barrientos would
hardly have been sufficient 10 account
for the size OF the audience. The reason
could readily be found in the general
strength Of the cast, which embraced
Charles Hackett Che is no longer Carlo J
as the wicked Duke, Mr.. de Luca as
RiOoletto, Mr.. Rothier as Spdrdlucilt
and Miss Braslau as Haddulend The
last named singer however. could not
claim any OF the credit. since she was
not apnounced. She took the place OF
Flora Perrin, indisposed. and earned her
glory in the last act.
Nine. Barrientos was cordially re-
ceived and warmly applauded. She was
In full commsAl of her vocal resources
sang in her familiar style. and again
showed herself to be Arm believer in
preparedness. Mr.. Hackett was an ex-
cellent Duke. His vocal shortcomings
have been noted, but his style was
charming. Mr.. de Luca was admirable
as Riooietto. The performance as a
whole was pleasing
The sun., 1919-02-15
HELEN JEFFREY IN
SECOND RECITAL
Violinist Greeted by Friendly
Audience at AeOlian Hall
Performance.

Helen Jeffrey, vlolnist, gave her Sec
ond violin recital yesterday afternoon in
Aeolian Hall. The first number was the
y minor sonata OF Brahms for violin
and piano and the second Saint-Saens's
minor concerto, which was written
for piano and orchestra. on this oc-
casion the orchestra had to he mad
eQuately represented by the piano. at
which Francis Moore labored with de-
votion and Industry.
Niolinists who confne themselves TO
the field OF the recital indulge frequently
in the performance OF concertoa 1t Is
unfortunate that. they feel obliged to
extend their repertoires In this way be-
cause IL creates a false impression
among hearers. 4 concerto OF modern
type demands that the orchestral back
ground shall be presented
Miss jeffrey was heard by friendly
audience. Her playing OF the Brahms
music was most reserved in tone and
style. but was by no means rigorous
in the matter OF intonation. She was
happier IN other numbers. Her school
is good and she is muscianly.
The sun., 1919-02-15
SALMAGUNDI HAS AUCTION.
Paintings by Club Members Sold
for &11,74O,

At late hour last night the annual
smoker sale. ladies not admitted, Of
paintings by members Of the Salmagundl
Cub was still going strong, and although
at the moment Of going to press the exact
fact could not be obtained a voice over
the telephone OF member with fine
powers Of diyination said that the total
would probably be about sll.74O.
1t may be affirmed positively by an
eyewitness that early in the evening the
clubs gallery was full of both buyers
and smoke, and that the auction was
proceeding with the hilarity and fine dis
regard OF the fight of time that usually
distinguishes them.
The pictures, for the most part, were
small In size, but not, on that account,
lacking in quality. Among the best
prices obtained last night by the amateur
auctioneers were these A charming and
freshly painted landscape by II. A. Vim
cent. $500; A poetic canvas by Chauncey
Ryder, s205; The Lane to the Brook"
by q. Glenn Newell. s14O; "a Bit OF
Arcadia" by Robert Nonnoh. 800: a
marine by J. G.. Tyler. $500; Golden
Sunset" by G. Warren Eaton, sl27:
The Gale" by Hobart Nichols, sl25 !:
and Gathering Sea Weed" BY W. w.
Howe. $l65.
The leading price OF the auction, how
ever. was the 1925 paid by Alfred Bor-
den for Frederic J. Waughs marine
Robert Van Iderstine gave 5000 for Guy
Wiggins's winter OF the War: II A.
Hun paid $225 for w. C. Smiths land
scape and John H. Bernhard bought
Carleton Wiggins's sheep and Land
scape" and G. C Curran's Wood
Nymph" for 5000 each. Upon the whole,
the pictures brought much better prices
than at the clubs sale of last year.
The sun., 1919-02-15
ST. VALENTINES TEA
FOR WOMEN AT CLUB
Mrs. McVickar and Mrs. Burr
Hostesses; Benefit Dance.

st. Valentines tea was given yes
terday afternoon at the Sailors, Soldiers
and Marines Club, 257 Madison avenue,
for the members OF the National League
for Woman's Service. Mrs. Edward
McVickar, chairman OF the New York
city branch of the league. and Mrs
Winthrop Burr acted as hostesses, and
Mrs. James 4. Roosevelt had charge of
the musical programme.
The guests Of honor were twenty five
wounded men from Debarkation Hos
pital No, 3. Among those invited were
Mrs. Charles :. Whitman, Mrs. Dom
Barber, Mrs. Henry c. de Rham. Mrs.
Philip 4. S, Franklin. Mrs. Vernon
Carlton Brown, Mrs. T. Tileston Wells,
Mrs. J. Prentice Kellogg, Mrs. Charles
II. Keep. Mrs. NJ. Taylor Pyne, Mrs
Oren Root, Mrs. Franklin II. Hoyt, Miss
Gertrude Robinson Smith, Miss Juliana
Cutting, Miss Maude Wetmore and Miss
Grace Parker.
The members OF tho Tank Corps
League gave a dance last night in their
clubhouse, 253 Madison avenue. to raise
funds for the fitting up and the mainte-
nance of the club recently opened for
the men who served in the tank branch
of the service.
The guests were received by Mrs
Everett Colby, president of the league
assisted by some Of the vice presidents.
among whom are Mrs. Philip A s.
Franklin, Mrs. Joseph II. Choate. Mrs
Charles A. Van Rensselaer,, Mrs Robert
s. Brewster, Mrs. De Witt Clinton Falls,
Mrs Ernest Il. Iorillard and Mrs. Will
lam Jay Schefelin.
During the evening the guests were
entertained by Mrs. p. Tappen Fair
child In whistling solos, Miss Marie
DRESSER and Arthur Guy Empey.
The sun., 1919-02-15
SHAKESPEARE AND
JAPANESE DANCES
"As You Like It" Plcases at
PlymOuth-Miss Du Pont at
Greenwich Village.

Unfortunately the Forest or Arden Is
not on the road maps. nor are the re
any instructions in AS You Like It.
for finding the locality. but the cordial
invitation, Come Hither." and The re It
OF IT, may be taken to apply TO such
pleasing productions OF the play as tina t
which the Shakespeare Playhouse gave
yesterday afternoon at the Plymouth
Theatre. Here one might see the sun
light tempered by forest boughs and
imagine that he felt breeze upon his
forehead. and heard Il stream murmur-
ing in his ears.
The public has come to expect good
all around casts in the productions OF
the Shakespeare Playhouse, and "As
You Like II" satisfies the expectation.
The Rosdlind was Elsie Mackay, who
was leading woman with Cyril Maude
In Grumpy" She was as lovely Il
Rosdlind as one could expect to find
in the Forest of Arden itself 1t was
noticeable that her infections were
those of a modern society woman, lack
ing any suggestion Of the Eliza5ethan
affection. Leonard Wiley was a hand
some and gallant Orlando. The other
prominent players included Howard
Kyle. Henry Herbert, Charles Webster
and ]. Harry Irvine. The performances
will be given on Friday afternoons and
Saturday mornings.
The first OF the Catherine DUPONT
matinees at the Greenwich Village The
atrc, which was given yesterday after
noon. consisted OF a programme of
japanese Non dances. Miss DuPont's
performance Was exquisitely artistic
She is Belgian and is tho only oc-
cidental who has qualified by study of
the Noh ceremonies in Japan 10 become
an authorized performer. The dances
originated in the thirteenth century
There are some ESQ of them extant
They are utilized as accompaniment
of lyric dramas in which the characters
are souls OF the dead or OF flowers and
plants, or represent merely thoughts
Miss DUPONT will give interpretive
dances. with selections from "Tagore.'
assisted by Harmon MacGregor. next
Tuesday afternoon, and will give an
other Programme OF Noh dances on
Sunday evening, February 90
The sun., 1919-02-15
RAVISHED ARMENIA
NEW MOVIE PICTURE
First Vie.O GiUen to N. Y.
Women at Commodore.

Aurora Mardiganian, pretty little
Armenian girl whose experiences pro-
Nided the basis for the motion picture
"Ravished Armenia, told 500 New York
women. including many Red Cross and
ID. A. II. officials, some of the things til }
Turks have done to her fellow country
men, when private exhibition OF the
picture was given in the East Ballroom
of the Hotel Commodore yesterday after
noon. In introducing the CAT. Mrs.
Oliver Hartman said
1.-THE reason Aurora Mardiganian has
come to America is that she Ia a TYPICAL
case selected from among he people Of
the terrible desolatlon wrought by the
Turk in Armenia. 1t was fouIi neceS-
sary to leave unp!ctured some Of :he
things which this girl actually 'ypsrl-
creed because they were too terrible to
show"
The picture will soon DO placed on
public exhibition to adults, ard will be
used to acquaint Americans with con
dltions as they exist in Armenia to-day.
II shows deportations. massacres End
the outrages committed by the Turkish
soldiers and officials. An address on
Armenian conditions was also made by
Brig. Gen. William Fl. Cressy.
Among those invited to the exhibition
were Mrs. George Vanderbilt. Mrs. w.
X Vanderbilt. Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt.
Jr, Mrs John Drexel, Mrs. Vincent
Aston. Mrs. William c.. Wilcox. Mrs
August Belmont. Mrs. Francis Burial
Hoffman, Mrs. G.. W. Howell. Mrs. Henry
p. Wall, Mrs. William r. Chapman. Mrs.
Simon Barruch. Mrs. Cleveland II.
Dodge. Mrs. II. A. kehlbeck. Miss Helen
V. Boswell Mrs. Henry W. Taft. Mrs
r. L. Carley. Mrs. o. Lehman, Mrs A.
Chapon. Miss Edna II. Barger, Mrs. +.
b. Levey, Miss Elisabeth Marbury. Mrs.
Ernest Iselin. Mrs. II. r. Drullard, Mrs
Sidney Williamson. Mrs. +. Newman
Mrs. Wallace Beld!ng House, Mrs. j.
Mckendrick, Miss Emily L. Charles
Miss Grace Ellis, Countess de Langier
Nillars. Mrs. Julian Heath, Mrs. Cart
wright. Mrs. Charles James Come. Mrs
Victor Frederickson, Mrs. w 8. Popham
Mrs. A. II. Levy. Mrs. A. A. Brooks
Mrs. Augustus Paine, Mrs. T. J. Drum
mond. Mrs. T 4. Hern. Mrs. James G
Wentz Mrs Cabot Ward, Miss Marion
d. Drullard and Miss Margaret Anglin
The sun., 1919-02-15
BALLET FOLLOWS OPERA.
Mary Garden Repeatedly Recalled
by Lexington Thentre Audience.

Maemet's lie Joneleur de Notre
Dame" with Mary Garden in the name
part. was presented by the Chicago
Opera Company last evening at the Lex
ington Theatre. Miss Gardens name is
closely associated hero with the part OF
the little juggler though she has not
been heard in it for several seasons. her
place in the role during the company's
Visiting season here last year having
been taken by Mile. Vix. Her imper-
sonation OF jean last night again made
irresistible appeal by its pathos, grace
and charm, and she had many recalls
after each act.
The BoniJace was taken by Mr. Bouil-
liez. Mr.. Huberdeau was again the
Prior. The playing OF the orchestra
under Mr.. Charters baton was feature
Of the performance.
The opera was followed by a ballet
advertisement led by Giacomo Spadon!
in which Messrs. Pavley and Oukrainsky
and Mile. Ludmila were the principal
dancers
The sun., 1919-02-15
BONNET ENGRAVING
ISSOLD FOR $4,000
S438,3 81 Realized From Auc-
ton of Entire F. r. Halsey
Collection.

The thirteenth and final sale from the
great collection of prints formed by the
late Frederic +. Halsey ended last night
at the Anderson Galleries The receipts
:or the evening were S2.s1l. making =
total for this division of si9.42i The
grand total for the entire collection is
S43s.37lS5.
Among the leading prices OF the last
division were these: l. HodgB!ns gave
$500 for l.. NJ. Bonnets engraving in
tho crayon manner of Louis XIV. King
II France, and $500 for F. Jan!nets
Marie Antoinette." knoedler a. Co
paid $500 for the two companion prints
Of q. Morland. the Tea Garden and
st. James's Park" The same Arm also
acquired Janinet's lie Repas des Nois-
sunneurs."
Valentine Green's engraving from
Reynolds's portrait Of the Countess OF
salisbury wet to an unknown buyer 'or
5000. George II. Smith gave SEAS for
the stipple engraved portrait Of TIL cal
mady Children by +. &. Lewis after
Lawrence. and $3.50 for an engraving by
William Blake after r Phillips
The sun., 1919-02-15
PIANIST IN FINE RECITAL.
Louis Grunberg Pieases Masic
Lovers in AeoIian Hall.

Louis Grunberg. pianist, gave a recital
last evening in Aeolian Hall. The pro-
gramme included a group OF his own
compositions called impressions" opus
5, which were heard for the first time.
There were five OF these Impressions, :"
with 'the titles THE Temple" THE
Darce OF the Yelled Priestesses," The
Sacrifice" Might" THE Flame Dance
OF Isis"
The list further included the Bach
Busoni toccata in u minor, Beethoven's
Sonata, opus 1903. and the "Mephisto"
waltz OF Liszt-Busoni.
Mr.. Grunberg's performance gave evil
dence OF fine muscianship, His reading
OF the classic music, and especially OF the
Beethoven Sonata, was lacking some
what in depth and distinction, but II al
ways had dignity of purpose. and there
were also a good piano tone and an ad-
mirable measure OF technical ability.
The sun., 1919-02-15
MILE. DE BARRIL LEFT
FORTUNE IN JEWELS
viii Dispense Gems Among
Relatives and Friends.

Jewelry. Of which she had n remark
able collection. makes up practically the
entire estate left by Mile. Maria de
Barr!l, niece OF a former Peruvian Min
lister to the United States. She died
January 23 and her will was filed yes
terday.
Mile. de Barrll had an income from
estates held in trust for her In South
America and used II to purchase jewelry.
She had penchant for diamonds, of
which she possessed great number.
both set and unset. The petition does
not give the value of the estate. Mrs
Frederick w. Vanderbilt of 1925 Fifth
avenue and l.. c. Reid. vice-president
OF the Lincoln Safe Deposits Vaults,
are the executors.
To Mrs. Vanderbilt are bequeathed n
diamond star brooch. diamond earrings.
oplong diamond pins star sapphire
brooch with diamonds. diamond Nel
pins. crown brooch In diamonds, dia-
mond heart lockets. miniature gold box
set with diamonds, gold chain purse
and other tewelry. all set with diamonds.
To Frederick W. Vanderbilt arc be-
dueathed gold pencil and gold pen
holder.
To her cousins Mile. Rose Barreda
and Teresa Barreda OF Biarritz. France,
and to Sonora de Laverreri OF Seville.
spain. and Cristna Barreda Polk OF
san Francisco are left costly jewelry,
siiverware and wearing apparel. Other
GIFTS of diamond set Jewelry are made
70 Mrs. James Speyer James Speyer.
Frank Penfield, Mrs. Arthur W. Twom-
bly, Mrs William Fahnestock. Mrs.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Mrs. Ramon Dali
masses, Mrs. Thomas +. Ryan and Mrs.
William +. Sheehan.
To her brother. Capt. John ]. de
barril who Is In the United States SER
vice and was in charge of the port of
romeo Porto Rico, are left all the fur
hiture and household belongings in the
houses In this city and at Newport. r, I
The Will ends by stating that the small
amount OF money on deposit in various
saving banks will meet outstanding bills.
The sun., 1919-02-15
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Stuart Walker will speak at the Church
OF the Messiah next Thursday evening
His topic will he his production OF The
Book OF job" a dramatic presentation OF
the Biblical narrative, In which the King
James version Of the Scriptures is followed
literally. The Book OF job will he the
feature Of Mr.. Walkers next bill at the
Punch ard Judy Theatre
Arthur HOPKINS will give the hrst pres
entstion OF The Fortune Teller" the new
play by Leighton Graves Osmun. In witch
Marjorie Rambeau will star, at the SIAM
ford Theatre stamford February "a
Oliver Morosco has accepted a new MAY
by Victor Mapes entitled THE Curious
Conduct of Judge Lagarde," which will be
produced next month at the Morosco The
atre Los Angeles.
Eda Farmer, tho English actress chosen
by Maurice Maeterlinck to play the burgo.
masters daughter In his latest drama, "a
Bureomaster Of Belgium" arrived In New
York yesterday from Liverpool
The valentine Somebody's Sweetheart
at the Central Theatre attained its Tooth
performance last night, st, Valentines day.
The sun., 1919-02-15
$8,O95 FOR BELL COLLECTION.
Late Generals Pistols Bring 5000
mt Auction.

The interesting collection of weapons.
baskets. blankets and curios formed bv
the late Major-Gen. James Franklin
Bell during his travels in the Western
States and In the Orient was sold yes
terday at the American Art Association.
The total realized for the collection was
s6,o95.
The chief centre OF interest seemed
TO be the Dyak head hunters basket
and hat No. lS4. This rather grew
some object was of knapsack shape,
covered in front with layers OF long.
black dyed grass. which gave IL n
peculiarly heather aspect, 1t was sold
to buyer represented by Otto Bernet,
agent.
Mrs. Casper Whitney paid sos for
No, l72. an Apache Dol basket; william
II. Clark gave $3.50 for No. 100. n
Malay rajah food cover. and W. W
Seaman. agent, paid s2O0 for No. 56, the
Mauser pistols which served Gen Bell
in one or two historic episodes in his
career: SIS for No. 1o1. a Dyak chiefs
seat, and ss6 for No. 1871. an Apache
jar Of large size. woven OF coil work
in the form of a Spanish oil Jar
The sun., 1919-02-15

VIRGINIA.
BRITTENHAM. Eugene w, Fredericks-
burg ODD.
BROWN. Frank. Naola ODD.
HARVEY, william E, School ODD.
JENKINS. James II. Eltan ODD.
LAWSON, Lemuel. Harmony ODD.
TAYLOR, Osborne, Wicomico ODD.
WASHINGTON.
FREEMAN, Arthur NJ, Spokane ODD.
GOTFREDSOS, Harry, Bickleton (kl.
JOHNSON. Ted NJ. Walla Walla ODD.
WEST VIRGINIA.
STROSN1DER, Thomas. wardensville tK).
WISCONSIN.
FEI.HOFER. Henry. Sister Bay tK).
HANSON, Charles r. Abborsford ODD.
The sun., 1919-02-15

BOSCH. cha1ie n" A. H. f TInrioessi MIN
DoUGHERTY., James IL, .Phiiadeiphia n,
RfFEh Jossp S,0P Toft ns %snSe ind Ia
ENBERG. Arthur, West. Duluth. MINI.
KENExLY, Wiliiam lG Dcr en- Man
KENNEDY, Charles z Sardis. Tenn
M v WI, am F., ASsrdssn. Mis-,
METNINGER. Frederick. Culbortson, Nsb
pAToN. Harry. Joliet, III
PATTERSON - Harry T., Freehold. y. J.
RANDALL Earl s.. FeichvIi!c. VI.
ss2uYREs. -, oletha. Tex.
STERILE, Edwin G. Ann Arbor, Mich.
TEw, Frank -. 2312 Beverly rd., Brooklyn.
PORTED MIssiSG II hc if6S RE-
Privatee.
GuNTRUM. Elmer F., Lavsonham, Pa
HUGHES, Joseph r., Detroit. Mich.
ERRONEoU1Y REPORTED DIED or
DISEASE.
Private.
MrKEsKA, Henry w. Caldwell. T.x
ERRoNEoUsLy REPORTED WOUNDED
SEVERELY IL ACTION.
Sergeant.
KARrz, Frank. Indian orchard, Man
Wagner.
TR1PLETT. James NJ. Mewiiis. La
Privstes.
BERANSKI. John, Boston. Mass
TROPHY. Joseph A.. Savannah. Ga
RETURNED TO DUTY PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
ABRAMHoFF, Israel, Maiden. Mas.
Mechanic.
ROBERTS, Ernes, L.. St. Joseph. Ne
Prfyates.
BALLARDo. Lewis, Fallington, Pa
BoRILE, Charlie NJ Portage, Pa.
BROWN, Louis. Aurora. Neb.
BROWN, orville F.. Decatur. HI.
BROWN. VIM. l.. j., 81: +. 18th at, MI
s sEE%%SSss, John william; HARDY; kse;
s NtH1EK S6at Asi, IS + g. ien: No.
,,lnsIvTs El%er F. Chicago, y.
son Francis Az 1873 Nelson av.. y. y. city.
puBBs. Leroy. phnadelphia, Pa.
EicHENsEEso ' valentine seIe ws,ero S'np n.
GOLDEN Homer r.. Tyler TEX
HIjiARNEss; Floyd r.. Marble CITY. Obi.
HSifskt William H. sefkeisy, Cal
KEITH. Eddie, Panama Okla.
KEMMERER Clyde H.. Easton. p
KCIPER, Cornelius. Hickman. Neb
LEVIN. Isadore. 400 Federal ST., Camden.
Lien Chris. Carl. N. D.
Upper. Walter Arnold wyaconda No,
LlTTLETON, Charles Ice. Hsworth. okiA
LoSERGAS. William j.. Providence. r. I
MCDOWELL. Richard L.. Clarksville, Ts1
McGiAydN, John sharon. Pa
MAIOLO. Sam Fsirmont. w. Va
MATTHEWS. Arton. Clark Mo.
MEANS Hoyle R., Concord, y. o.
MINROE. Fred. Haverhill Mass.
PETROfSkr; Guss, . Goerck st.. y. =. efs,,
SN1DER William A, Piedmont. Okla
SIEPHENSON. Clay. Ironton. Ohio
STiPLEf. George F. Cleveland. Ohio
SWAIN, Samuel j.. Three Rivers, Nau
TREMENDOUSLY REPORTED DIED FROM
WOt NDS RECEIVED IN ACTION.
Private.
NofEN, Thomas, Kalamazoo Mich
ERRONEOuSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
Private.
HAMILTON. Joseph f., Hector. ARK
The sun., 1919-02-15
Opera Progra mme Changed.

a change In the Chicago Opera Com
pany programme at the Lexington ave-
rue theatre was announced last night
rs follows; Monday, "Crispino Ia
Comare"; Tuesday, "Werther" Wednes-
day 'Thais"; Thursday, "Dinorah" {:
Friday. Carmen; Saturday matinee
NINE. Butterfly. Saturday evening,
"Trovatore"
The sun., 1919-02-15

Lieut.. L. NJ. Daniel writes from Camp
Hospital Gs: "Iour generous tobacco
cift was received at this hospital yester-
LAY and will be distributed among the
patients as il is needed. our 200 patients
al send best regards to THE Sun To-
bacco Fund"
Just a Doughboy" OF Company L.
a5eth Infantry, Ninetieth Division, sends
this card to Miss NJ. Fairchild: I'VE find
It difficult 10 express flttingly how We
feel about the kindness and all the ma
terial support you folks back home have
given US. We can only say that you
have helped more than you think, and
we will not forget"
Private J. A. Zimmerman. Battery p
102d Field Artillery. writes from St. Dl-
Zier: II was wounded at Fismes August
10, and wish | could begin to tell you
how men in the situation that | have
been appreciate the kindness OF THE Sun
and its contributors. If you knew about
oar thanks you would feel repaid. Cas-
uals such as am who haven't been paid
for many months and see no way Of
getting a smoke, for which we are half
crazy. know what your tobacco gifts
mean"