davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
DONIZETTI OPERA
PRODUCED AGAIN
"L'Elisir d'Amore" Sung to
Crowded House at the
Metropolitan.

Donizetti's 'L'Elisir d'Amore" was
sung at the Metropolitan Opera House
last evening. The work had been pre-
viously given In the current season, but
with Nine. Hempel as the prima donna
Last nights representative OF the ca
PRECIOUS Admd was Maria Barrientos.
who succeeds Nine. Hempel In certain
light soprano parts in the latter half OF
the season. The Nemorino was Mr.. Ca
russo, and the house. as usual. was
packed
The performance had plenty Of humor-
GUS spirit. Mime. Barrientos's humor and
her publication of the unstable nature
OF Adtnd were largely to be found In a
sort Of modified Carmen walk and dis
location OF the shoulder of her bodice,
but theee was much method in her sing
ing and her long drawn pianissimi could
20 through the eye Of 2 needle more
easily than any Of the rich men who
heard them.
Mr. de Luca as Beicore was one OF the
must successful contributors to the
pleasures Of the evening, while Mr..
Malatesta was a good Dulcumdrd. To
complete tho record e must be noted
that Miss eparkes was the GlaHBetto.
| sna Qsnnasa Fan, eoudRatsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
CHILDREN GIVE A PLAY.
Produced in Drawing Room for
Benefit of Russian Refugees.

In the drawing room of Mrs. Benjamin
Gunness's house. s Washington Square.
North. Quality Street." by J. NJ. Barrie,
was produced by a group Of talented
children yesterday afternoon for the
benefit Of the Fund for the Relief of
Russian Refugees in Russia. In the cast
were Meraud, Tanis and Loci Guinness.
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Guinness; vio-
let Tangeman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius H. Tangeman Ashley Chanler,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Aston Chan.er
Richard Greenough, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Z. Greenough. Anne McAvoy.
Barbara Heggie and Charlotte Fairchild.
The patronesses for the entertainment
included Mrs. Benjamin S. Guinness,
Mrs. Gardiner Gasley. Mrs. w. Astor
Chanler, Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James. Mrs
Otto II. Kahn. Mrs. Paul Manship. Mrs
Finley Peter Dunn. Mrs Charles T.
Greenough, Mrs. Walter T. Rosen, Mrs,
Gerrish H. Miiliken and Miss Lucy FIRE.
linghuysen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
GARDEN TOO SMALL
FOR CHARITY BALL
Knights of Columbus Turn
Thousands Away in War
Relief Event.

II there had not been so many people
DESTROYS of seeing the concert in con-
-nection with the War Relief Charity
tall Of the Knights of Columbus in Madi-
ison Square Garden last night there
would undoubtedly have been quite a
pretentious entertainment. As II was.
the Broadway stars who had prom
ised to give their services were unable
to obtain admittance.
Fifteen thousand men and women
shivered on all sides OF the building
or stormed the doors seeking admit
lance A crowd estimated at $4,000
had damned their way into the building
What was at s o'clock a good natured
crowd turned into a peerish mob At IL
o'clock, when several hundred police
men. under the command of a couple of
captains, herded them from sidewalks
20 the pavement and them attempted
&c get them off the street altogether.
II bought my tickets. Why can't I
get in?' was the frequent query. which
the policeman usually answered with a
sweep OF the hand.
Every few minutes monotony Of watch
full waiting in the wind swept streets
was relieved when a policeman or a
might OF IOlul1DuS WOuIu III
nounce at the Madison avenue entrance
that the Fourth avenue door was being
opened. At the same time a similar an
nouncement would be made at the
Fourth avenue door. Then n wild stam-
pede of both crowds would follow. The
frequent occurrence OF this caused many
outspoken resolutions to be made by
men who displayed handfuls OF tickets
which they said they purchased to help
along a good cause. At II 80 the crowd
outside had thinned out considerable
but there were still several thousand who
were obstinate enough to think they
were entitled TO admission because they
had paid their money. They did not get
inside
Miss Elisabeth Marbury and Miss Elsa
Maxwell. in charge OF the arrangements
could give no idea OF the number OF
tickets sold. but they said they did not
expect SO many would attend or attempt
to attend. Marie Dressier. as Cfeo-
patra, in a gorgeous Egyptian costume
and a startling red wig was the queen
Of tire ball Representatives OF all the
allied Governments. 100 wounded sol
diers Of the Sixty-ninth Regiment, and
members OF clergy. including Bishop
Hayes and Mgr. Lavelle. were guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
JULIAN STORY DEAD;
FAMOUS AS PAINTER
Husband Of Emma Eames,
Singer, in Days When
Both ShOne.
HIS FOREBEARS NOTED
Son Of Celebrated Sculptor
and Grandson Of Supreme
Court Justice

PH11ApEIpHrA, Feb. 2i.-Julian Story,
the artist. died here to-day Of cancer. NJ
the age Of 81 years.
Julian Story spent most Of his life
abroad ana did much OF his best work
there, hut settling IN Philadelphia IN
1903 he painted the portraits OF many
Americans. including leaders In the HE
OF that city. His marriage TO Mime.
Emma Eames. the opera singer. Their
divorce In 1907 and the subsequent re-
marriage OF both the artist and the
singer received more public attention
than Story's record as a painter al
though II WINS a notable one.
Julian Story was son Of William
wetmore Story, sculptor and poet. and
a grandson of Justice Joseph Story OF
the United States Supreme Court. VINO
had much to do with moulding American
equity Jurisprudence and wrote the
opinion in the celebrated Dartmouth Col
Iege case. William wetmcre Story lived
abroad after 1851 and bis son Julian was
born at walton-on-T Tia mes. England. IN
1857. He was educated at Elton and
Oxford and studied art in Paris under
Frank Duveneck. Boulanger and Lee
febre. He received honorable mention
in the Paris Salon of 1889. gold medal
at Berlin in 1891 and a silver mecs' al
the Paris exposition OF 1900. He also
received a silver medal nj the Buffalo
exposition in 1901 and the san Fran
cisco exposition in 1918.
Mr.. Story was made n Chevalier Of
the Legion OF Honor in 1900. Among hts
best known works were portraits OF Car
dinal Howard. Lady Wolseiey. Ms
~ n
ward VII. when the latter was Prince
OF Wales. The larger Prince Of Wales
portrait was painted for William Wal
dorf Astor and hung in the galleries nj
t'liveden Story's salon pictures included
The Entombrnent Of Christ" 1882
The Massacre Of September. 17s2,
1887, and The Black Prince" 1888.
Among his early sttters WINS Emma
Eames. who made her operate debut II
Paris In 1889. They were married IN
1891 Unlike the husbands of many
prima donnas he did not give up his OWL
profession. He kept hard at work. md
when she was able 10 DO 50 his wife
TONED him at his villa In vallonbrosa
| Itaiy Their union had lasted sixteeI
years when Nine Eames obtained d
vorce at White Plains. \ Y.
A year later Story, who had taker
up his residence in Philadelphia. wen
abroad and married Mre. Elaine Sartor
Bohlen. the divorced wife OF d. Murrns
Bohlen of Chestnut HIN. Philadelphia
! In 1911 Nine. Earnes was married II
| Paris to Emilio de Gogorza- the harry
! tone, with whom she subsequently mad'
many concert tours. The ftrst Nine. al
Gogorza had previously obtained a di
vorce in the French courts
| After taking up his residence in Phila
delphia Story continued to return t.
italy in the winter for several years
but In 1910 he disposed OF his Vallom
brosa villa. He was a member OF TN
! National Academy Of DESIGN, the Pari
Society of American Painters and tn
Society OF Portrait Painters. London.
His wife and three young children sur
! Vive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
DR.. BODINE, NOTED
SURGEON, is DEAD
End Comes Suddenly While in
Reading Room of n. Y.
Athletic Club.

Or. John A Bodine. for thirty years
chief surgeon of the New York Poly
clinic Medical School and Hospital. died
suddenly OF heart failure in the reading
room OF the New York Athletic Club
early last evening DIR. Bbdine went to
the club TO take hts daily exercise in the
gymnasium and upon entering he COM
planned of feeling Ill He collapsed into
a chair and died almost Immediately.
Besides being widely known rs . sur
geon DR.. Bodine had acquired an inter
national reputation through his author
ship OF the operation for hernia under
local anHsthesia- Six years ago he was
the victim of his own devotion 10 duty.
when in operating upon DR.. Edward II.
Quinn for blood poisoning he became in
fected and WAS obliged TO undergo q
serious operation DIR. Quinn had be-
come infected when he pricked his finger
in amputating the leg Of a child ut 81.
Johns Hospital, Long Island City, and
Or. Bodine was In turn the victim of a
similar accident
Friends Of DR.. Bodine said last night
that he had long known OF the heart
Affection which caused his death and
that he had endea vcred by a rigid and
carefully modulated course of daily
exercise to prolong his life.
Mrs. Bodine was Visiting in Washing
ton and was informed by telegraph OF
her husbands death. His body was
conveyed TO his apartments at 1872 Wesi
Fifty-eighth street Besides his wife
he is survived by a married daughter
the wife of Lieutenant Commander Bah
cock. stationed in Schenectady. DR.
Bodine was born in Boyle county, Ken.
lucky. hfty-three years ago. but had
spent all OF his adult life in New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
CEILAN M. sPITZER.

Celan NJ. Splitter. founder OF the
banking house Of spitser. Rorick & Co
of New York and Toledo. died at his
bone in California February 20. His
body was sent TO Toledo. where the
funeral will be held to-day.
Mr.. Splitter was born in Batavia,
y. Y, IN 1912 He went to Toledo
when n young man, and with his cousin
established the banking house which
bears his name. In 1887 he opened ar
Eastern branch IN Boston. but In 1895
this branch was moved TO New York
Mr.. Spitzer retired from the presidency
OF the company i've years ago. and went
TO live in Los Angeles. In 1900 Gov
Nash OF Ohio commissioned Mr.. Splitter
Quarterma ster General of that State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
20 YEARS FOR BOGUS
WEARERS OF MEDALS
Bill Also Would Fine False
Heroes $4,000.

WARRINGTON, Feb. ga fine of
$4,000 or Imprisonment for twenty
years or both are imposed for wearing
of Congressional Medal OF Honor, a
Distinguished Conduct Medal. n Distin-
guished Service Gross OF any decoration
awarded by our associates In the war
by any person other than the one 10
whom the decoration in question has
been oficially awarded, under the ternur
of n bill introduced to-day by Represen-
tative Gould IN. " and referred to the
Military Affairs Committee.
In a statement which accompanied the
bill, Mr.. Gould announced that he also
would introduce measure imposine
heavy penalties for the Manufacture
offering for sale or possession of spurious
medals or decorations similar to the
Croix de Guerre. which are being sold
by French pediers and which were ex.
hibited to the House recently by two
members from Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25

, lines being made roadmaster OF all Man.
haitian elevated lines in 1881.
Mr. Black invented many Improve
ments and patented a number Df de-
vices. He was made president of the
Roa dmastcrs Association Of America In
1896. Ip 1880 he became general mana
ger of the Dressed Railway Lamp Works
and was vice-president of the concern
for fifteen years.
Mr. Black was born in the old First
Ward or New York and was an ardent
sportsman. He leaves a widow, two
daughters and one son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
MRS. IRENE HARTT.

Mrs. Irene HART died OF arterio sole
rosis Sunday night at the homo of he
niece, Miss Margaret Widdemer, Larch
mont ave. Larchmont. aged 66 years
She was r daughter of the late Ephrain
s. and Margaret Taylor Widdemer o
Philadelphia. She was descendant o
the Res. John Watts. who established
the first Baptist church In Philadelphi;
in the seventeenth century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
DIED..

eLAcR.--At scarsdale. ". Y. February 90.
Robert K, dearly beloved husband of
Mary C. Black and father OF Robert A.,
Natalie and Marjorie Black. in his
ssventy-tourth year.
Funeral services will be held at II East
ThIrty-ninth street on Wednesday at
10 A. NJ Please omit flowers.
E'pWN-EAtsaD int6Aife eternal. fA~s>
ruary %. 1919, at Mount Vernon, N Y,
Edith Livingston. beloved wife of the
Rev Melford Losee Brown and daugh-
ter Of Mary z. How and the late John
A Livingston.
Funeral services at the Church Of the
Ascension, Mount Vernon. ". Y, on
Tuesday. February IS. at o'clock.
carriages will meet New Haven train
leaving Grand Central Station at 2:Is
VI. Interment at convenience of
family.
c'BLE-R II. Cable. son OF Mrs. James
II. Fuertes, after q brief illness, at his
home at lA East Seventeenth street,
Brooklyn. on February 20.
FUNERAL private. Bangor and Portland
papers please copy.
CLARK.-Frank. on February ~. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Drank Il.
campbelrS. Tuesday. 10 A. NJ.
r'0 HsTRAsSER.--In Philadelphia, Feb
of the late Henry Hochstrasser and
Elizabeth z. Murphy.
Relatives and friends invited to the ser.
wees Wednesday afternoon at
'0look at her late residence, 200 South
Thrty-ninth street, Philadelphia. In.
'errnent private.
ErNTER.-on February 70. 1919. at heI
residence, 81 Broad street. Freehold
y j., Mariana jackson Hunter
lighter OF the late William II. ant
Mary A. Jackson.
b,neral private. Interment at Green
wood
h.CE.-on SUNDAY. February 10. Jeanni,
rIrant, at her residence. 50 Yves
.,fy-slXth street.
F'1cra! Wednesday. February 20. II A
~, a; 81. Georges Chapel. Stuyvesan
saGare. Interment Albany N. Y
l.s,pa and Albany papers please copy
SAIAuA.-GsnjL on February "a. serviee
THE FUNERAL CHURCH." Broad
10y and sixty-sixth street Drank 70
-. camDbsn,sA Zsss1ax. 4 u ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
YoN GIVES ORGAN RECITAL.
He Plays with Devotion in Dark
encd Hall.

Pietro A Yon. organist. gave a recital
of organ compositions at Aeolian Hall
last night. Mr.. Yon played in a dark
ened hall which had a somewhat agree
able effect The audience was only of
fair size.
The programme comprised three num-
bers by Mr.. Yon, a pastorale. "Gesu
Bambino," sonata Prima." in three
part writing. on theme of six notes.
and new work. called "Rhapsodia
Italiana" a sonata by Father G. Pagella.
a modern writer in Italy: "Tema e
vnriazioni' written for Mr.. Yon by
Angelelli and Bach's toccata adagio and
fugue in c.
Mr.. Yon played his list with evident
devotion. His management of the stops
might sometimes have been better but
there was admirable skill in his man.
agement of the manuels and pedals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
ROBERT X. BLACK.

The funeral of Robert X. Black. wh,
died Sunday at the age of So. will b.
held at 10 o'clock tomorrow at hi
home at Scarsdale. Mr.. Black aided II
the building of the first section of Gle
waited railroad in New York city. which
ran between Battery. Place and Cort
landt street. In 1867. In 1874 he wal
general foreman OF construction and re
pairs and IN 1877 he was supervisor o.
the Third and Ninth SNsnue clevatct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
Good Roads Convention To-day

Twenty-Five hundred delegates. includ-
ing State highway officials, engineers and
road contractors. will gather at the Hotel
McAlpin to-day for the ninth American
Good Roads Conference and the six
teenth annual convention of the Ameri-
can Road Builders Association. Sessions
will continue until Friday and the pro-
gramme will be devoted to highway
transportation, administration financing,
construction and maintenance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25

l. l. He was born in Germany seventy
years ago and studied under Richard
Wagner. Anton seidl. Theodore Thomas,
Vanier Stricken. Victor Herbert and
other famous musicians. His last en-
gagement was as leader of tho Globe
Theatre orchestra. lie leaves widow
and two daughters. Miss Leonore
Schultxe and Mrs. Jessie Becker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
FLORA ToRREY wAGsTAFF.

Miss Flora Torrey Wagstar Of rs
east Elfty-sixth street. who was legal
adviser OF Mrs. Hetty Green. died yes
terday IN Presbyterian Hospital after
long Illness. She was born In Kansas
about IS years ago. the daughter of
Judge William r Wagstaff. who served
one term as Governor OF Kansas. Her
mother before marriage was Miss Mary
Redheld of New York After study ing
Jaw Miss Wsgstan became a partner IN
business with her father. II was while
she had this connection that Airs. Green
consulted her regarding some business
trouble saving several thousand dollars
by Miss Wasstsffs advice. This i'm
pressed Mrs. Green so that she APP
pointed the woman lawyer her legal ad
wiser and Miss WaRstaff held this post
until the death of Mrs. Green.
Judge Wagstaff left the bulk OF his
large fortune TO his daughter. and II was
while she was on the way to valuable
properties In Arkansas that she was
stricken with paralysis Her identity
was unknown. and she was taken from
the train to a small town. where. five
days later. her sister. Mrs. George
Kemp who lived with her IN New York,
discovered her after a search.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
NAVIGATING.
New York Girl Becomes Bride OF
Ensign I'm Her Parents Home.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry Calling.
BIT West Eighty-fourth street, an
nounced yesterday the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Rosalind Calling. to En-
sign Gavin Campbell Hawn OF Ashe-
vile, N. c.. on Saturday last. in their
home The bride, who was given away
by her father. had no attendants.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Frank oliver Hall in the presence
of a small gathering OF relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25

Berg, who says: II am In the Army of
Occupation and the cigarettes you send
come In very handy. II Is q pleasant
surprise to know that the home folks still
keep us In their thoughts although we
are not doing anything very exciting
just now"
Fund donor sydney Jelenco has a card
from Germany which says:
we, tho members OF the Ordnance
Detachment, Seventh Ammunition Train,
want TO extend our thanks for tobacco
forwarded through THE SUN Tobacco
FUND. After smoking Bull Durham for
the last six months the old velvet came
Ike feast of the gods. incidentally
your present of tobacco came to US
within ten miles of Metz and the swee,
fragrance may have had an enlishtening
erect upon Fritz. making him sorry for
sins of the past. When a man knows
that what he does Is appreciated. as we
want you to know by this letter. then he
must feel that his efforts have not beer
IN vain. You have made lot of US boys
happy and content with whatever duty
comes; we're In better shape to do II
For the Pennsylvania Party.
Flo ziegfeld had scarcely heard OF the
big benefit to be given to the smoke fund
next Friday night at the Hotel Penn.
sylvania when true TO form he offered
several big names from his Follies e
assist in making 1t the biggest bill ever
Miss Louise Dresser and her partner
Jack Gardner. and Miss Ruth ST. Denis
the famous dancer. are some OF the lates
volunteers to be announced for THU
peneht Another great name from tn,
dramatic stage is Miss Julia Arthur, whs
Will attend the party and deliver a wal
poem In her wonderfully effective style
Lieut.. Pat O'Brien. who Is appearing
at the Palace this week. Is arranging
his appearance there SO that II may ad
NIT OF his Joining the Pennsylvani;
party. He has not yet decided whethel
he will be one of the artists appearing
during the dinner hour or In the finale
AT one time or other his telling wa
speech will be feature OF the beneflt.
Every indication points TO the comini
party as one which will do credit to tn
big hotel. to Messrs Statler and Car
ruthers, who are behind It, and to tn
fund, which has q long record of sue
| cessful parties. Arrangements for novel
ties In the dressings of the tables, a
| we'll as for delicacies In feasting. are Il
the hands of Maitre d'Hotel Venice. VIII
is enthusiastic in the cause. 1t Is tim
| now to reserve tables for this benefit b,
calling up Knickerbocker 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
MRS. EDITH LIVINGSTON BROWN

Mrs. Edith Livingston Brown. wife OF
the Rev. Melford Lossee Brown, pastor
OF the Church OF The Ascension OF Mount
Vernon, died Of pneumonia Sunday IN the
rectory OF the church after a weeks
Illness. Mrs. Brown was thirty years
old and the daughter of Mrs. Mary and
the late John A. Livingston of Manhat-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
EMILINE WELLs PECK

Miss Emilne Wells Peck, n native Of
Greenwich. Conn, died at the homo OF
her sister. Mrs. William Purdy. in PorI
Chester. yesterday. aged So years. She
was the daughter OF the late Caroline
and Solomon Peck. old residents OF
Greenwich. She is survived by her sis
ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
WILLIAM r.. SCHULTZ.

William Frederick Schultze. a member
of the Philharmonic Society OF New
York for forty years. died Sunday at his
home Thirty-first street. Beechurst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
SIR BERrRAM LEWIS LIMA.

LONDON. Feb. 24---s5ir Bertram Levi;
Lima. chairman of the company pub
fishing the London Dolly Mirror, died
in London to-day Of influenza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25

Sir Bertrain Lima was a Captain in
the Canadian army. In addition TO the
Dolly Mirror he controlled the Sunday
Pictorial, the Glasgow Daily Record and
the Leeds Mercury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
MARRIED

BREEsE-MOMAND.- Trinity Church,
February 20. 1919. by the Rev. William
7. tanning. d. D., Grace Lucille.
daughter OF Mrs. Ragiand Momand, TO
James Lawrence Breese
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
From Men in Air Service.

Morton Silvers. 16sth Aero Squadron,
United States Air Service, addresses a
donor thus: Received your gift OF to-
bacco through THE Sun and want to
express my thanks for it. We boys ap-
preciate very much what the people back
me do for us SO II you send your
Crrect address shall send you some
gnotos taken at our field"
The l66th Is at Treves and another
letter comes from there in the recent
budget Of mail from the soldiers, this
orc being written by Private Roy A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
BORN.

ARE.-Mr and Mrs Richard n. Leake,
Jr., Of Stamford, Conn. announce the
birth Of a daughter on February 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
How the Fund Stands To-day.

THE SUN AND THE EVENING sun 5000 90
United Cigar Stores bo1es............ II OF 81
Otherwise acknowledged. .......,.... SIS So. 81
New contributions. ...................... l0.25
Total $500 7o7 80
shipped and paid for. sp2. ss2.a{
Ndsn UalhnCe Sff.~
Schultz Cigar Stores boxes sos 6s7. IS
Grand .sSzs 405. 50
New contributions are:
Mrs. NJ overing. Hotel Empire. n Y. 500
| Mr.. Every Week, No, SS................ 100
| Mrs. Every Week, No. es.............. 100
A. ". Sun Stereo weekly ........... 150
Robert A. Gardner. Bayonne, N j.. LOO
| Vim. Peterman, 800 9Th ave (weekly).. LIS
Settie Z. Beppler. 1903 Garden ST..
drcOken ................-........ s.W
I F. Courtinkde, 435 Park sve....H..... LOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25

PHuApEIpH1A, Feb. 2i.-Julian Story
the artist. died here to-day OF cancer. n
the age Of 81 years.