davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-01
NATIONAL BODY WILL
AID ROOSEVELT FUND.
Permanent Organization Is
Formed to Launch Memorial
Campaign in October.

The organization or the Roosevelt Per-
manent Memorial Committee, formed TO
carry out many proposed projects in
memory OF Theodore Roosevelt, was
completed yesterday at a meeting OF the
committee in the library OF the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company Steps
also were taken TO Incorporate the or
Eanisation. William II. TAFT and Charles
X. Hughes were elected honorary presi-
dents. and the honorary vioe-presidents
are Henry Cabot Lodge, Hiram w. John
son. John Mitchell. A T. Hert and John
T. King. William Boyce Thompson. who
presided yesterday. was elected presi-
dent, and William Loeb. Jr.. vice-presi-
dent.
The committee. which Is non-partisan.
will launch q campaign for funds dur
ing the week OF October 2o-27' TO de-
fray the expenses of the Roosevelt
memorials. The campaign will be nation
wide and will be conducted by. commit
tees, appointed in zach statewith ma
tional headquarters in the offices OF the
Metropolitan. On the Sunday preceding
the opening of tho campaign memorial
church services will be held throughout
the United States. The amount to be
raised will bee considered at a meeting
OF tho executive committee, and the
original memorial committee OF one hun
dred within the next two weeks.
Some OF the members OF the execr''''9
committee which will aid In this n
raign are r. Livingston Beeokman, Gov
ernor % Rhode Island James i. Good
rich Governor OF Indiana; VIII Hays.
chairman Of the Republican. National
Committee John Mitchell. Mrs. Medll
Mccormick. Elihu Root. Henry l.. Slim
son. Najor-Gen. Leonard Wood and Otto
II. Kahn.
Besides those already named the Of
fcers OF the memorial organization and
the committees appointed are:
Secretary. Harry NJ. Blair; treasurer,
Albert II. Wigsin. 49, .-.
Executive committee: Joseph w. AL
sop, r. Livingston Beeckman. John 3.
Cravens. T. Coleman du Point. Mrs. Mary
A. Gibson, James p. Goodrich, Hermann
Hagedorn, VIII II. Hays. Otto II. Kahn.
Irving II. Kirkwood, Mrs. c. Grant La
Fargo. William Loeb. Jr. Mrs. Medill
Mccormack. John Mitchell. Dwight Nor
row. clifford Pinchot. Elihu Root Mrs
,
Henry L. Stimson, William Boyce
Thompson, Henry C. Wallace, Albert II.
Wiggin. Luke e. Wright, william
Wrigley, Jr., Major-Gen. Leonard Wood
Campaign executive committee: Col
William Boyce Thompson, chairman (:
Joseph w. Alsop. John S. Cravens, viii
H. Hays. Irwin r. Klrkwood, william
Loeb, Jr., Henry l. Stmson. Henry J.
Whigham. Albert Fl. Wiggiu. Horace
Wilkinson, William Wrigey. Jr.
Committee on monumental memorial
at Washington: Elihu Root, chairman ::
James r. Garfield. James p. Goodrich
Hiram w. Johnson, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
Raymond Robins. william Boyce Thomp-
son. ex ofiicio. Ma or-G Gen. Leonard
Wood. Luke E. Wright.
Committee on Oyster Bay Park me-
mortal: William Loeb, Jr., chairman :
Henry l.. Stlmson. John f. Bermingham.
Colgate Hoyt. Howard c. Smith. Morti-
ner l.. Schifr. Acosta Nichols, George b.
Cortelyou, William ". Cox.
The sun., 1919-05-01
BOQUIST-BACON.
Naval Doctor WEEDS New York Girl
in Broadway Tabernacle,

IN broadway Tabernacle
Miss Mary Elizabeth Bacon. daughter
by former marriage OF Mrs. Edwin
Sweetser Merrill, was married to DR.. Erie
Thorston William Boquist, U. s. NJ. son
Of the late Rev, c, W Bpquist OF Mn
neapolis. yesterday afternoon In tho
Broadway Tabernacle by the Rev. Rufus
K Boyd OF Little Falls. N j.. uncle OF
the bride. assisted by the Rev. Dr. JEFF.
ferson, pastor OF the Broadway Taber.
nacle ...
The bride WAS given away by her step
father. Edwin s. Merrill She wore a
gown OF ivory white satin brocaded
with silver and trimmed with rose point
lace. Her tufe veil was held with =
coronet of rose point lace. and she car
ried bouquet Of white orchids and lilies
OF the valley. Miss Lilias Jane Bacon
was her sisters maid OF honor, and the
bridesmaids were the Misses Vera Mer-
rill. Marjorie BarSerie and Marie Wade
The maid OF honor wore a gown OF
yellow chiffon and satin and a hat to
correspond. carrying bouquet of
Aaron Ward roses. The bridesmaids
wore costumes of pink taffeta trimmed
with silver lace and leghorn hats
trimmed with pink roses. They carried
bouquets OF Oprelia roses. Helen WEIGH.
wearing a frock of white lace, acted as
ring bearer.
DR.. o. S. Levin OF Minneapolis was
best man and the ushers were Lieut..
Clarence Olson OF Minneapolis, Lieut..
e G. Schmidheiser OF Philadelphia and
Lleuts. ]. F. Kelsey and c. r. West
brook of this city. A reception followed
in the home Of the brides mother $40
West Seventy-frst street.
After their wedding trip Or. Boquist
and his bride will live in Minneapolis.
The sun., 1919-05-01
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement was announced yes
terday OF Miss Cornelia Throop deer.
daughter Of the Rev. DR.. William Mon
tague Geer.. Vicar Emeritus Of St Paurs
Chapel. Trinity parish, to Lieut.. Martin
lie Boutiilier, Field Artillery. Miss
Geer was introduced to society several
years age. She was graduated from the
Brearley School and later from Barnard
Colless, Columbia University. Lieut..
Le- BouHliier Ia the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
CharleA LIE Boutillier of this city. He
was graduated from Yale in 1912 and
from the Harvard Law School In 1915.
As member Of Squadron he served
on the Mexican border in 1916 and re-
ceived his commission at Plattsburs In
1917. He served throughout the war
with c Battery, i5lst Field Artillery.
Rainbow Division. and was gassed in
the Argonne offensive.
The sun., 1919-05-01
COL. G. MONTGOMERY
WEEDS MISS G.. HYDE
Cousin Gives Bride AUay at
Ceremony in Church.

In st. James's Church. Madison ave-
nue. and Seventy first street. yesterday
afternoon, Miss Clara Rabbit Hyde,
daughter Of Mrs. Clarence NJ, Hyde Of
this city and Greenwich, Conn. was
married to Col. George Montgomery,
Ordnance Department The officiating
clergymen were the Rev. DIR. Frank N.
Crowder, rector, and the Rev. NJ. George
Thompson of Greenwich. The church
was decorated with palms, Southern
smilax and white lilacs.
The bride entered the church with her
cousin, Col. Arthur p. S. Hyde, who
gave her away. She wore a gown Of
white crepe meteor trimmed with point
applique lace and veil OF point ap-
plique which belonged to her grand
mother. Her ornaments were neck
lace Of pearls and brooch Of diamonds
and sapptires. the latter the gift OF the
bridegroom. Miss Lille Harper was
the maid OF honor and only bridal at
tendant. She wore q costume OF yellow
tafYeta and hat Of yellow crepe trimmed
with French blue ribbon. and carried a
bouquet of yellow roses and white lilacs.
Col. A. S. Cushman was best man. The
ushers were Col. L. d. Van AIKEN. Col.
W, l. Clay. Col p, J. OSbaughnessey
and Capt. E. F. Fader. A reception
louoWeu III the HoHie "a the pFiuo
mother. 9 East Six;y-fifth street.
Among the guests were Senator and
Mrs. George w. Edmunds. Gen. and
Mrs. William Crozier. MIR. and Mrs.
El,hu Root. E. Francis Hyde, Mr. and
Mrs. Augustus L. Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert y. Hyde. Major and Mrs.
Thomas Denny, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Allen Butler. Mr.. and Mrs, Leonor
Loree, Miss Loree, Or. and Mrs. Charles
A. Leale. Or. Stephen Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank y. Doubleday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph n. Hyde, Miss Nora Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Looming. DR.. and Mrs.
Virgil p. Gibney. Mrs. John II. Coster,
DR.. and Mrs. o. L. Frissell. Mrs. Edwin
II. weatherbee and A. p. Swoyer
After their wedding trip Col. and
Mrs. Montgomery will live In Au-
pusta, Ga.
The sun., 1919-05-01
DIED.

6RAMHALL- Arson Dudley, beloved hus-
band Of Louise Il. and son OF the late
Moses r. and Emily NJ. Bramhall. In
the sixty -Uinth year of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence. 81
East Sixt".nuh street. Friday. May 2.
AZ T. NJ. Interment at convenience
10; tho family.
'HER-Rohert. on April 30. Lying in
state THE FUNERAL CHURCH."
1870 broadway Drank CsmpbeD.
AtsJi-es Actors Fund.
F%EI|b At Chicago, on April 80, Gus
'sr Freund, beloved husband of Nina
Ff"ari tnee Oppenhetmer),
Fin"rr from his late residence. 4759 Ellis
i''hle, Chicago. on Friday. May 2.
hy'EEH Richard Rlppey. April 30. 1919.
services Thursday. 2 p. NJ, 'FU-
NERAL CHURCH" Campbell Bldg.J.
"'"aI"ay and Sixty-sixth street.
MA WISER Florence. April so, 1919. St.
luke Hospital. Lying in state THE
II"ERAL CHURCH" Campbell
".iED, broadway and sixty-sixth
sweet. Services later.
F'H' ~ On April 80, Elizabeth T.. wife
N" ate william II. Porter.
+""'H' services at her late residence,
80 Richmond street, Brooklyn. Fri
Ha., May ?, at p. NJ. Intsrment at
I"noN Mass .
'"'F On Tuesday. April 20, Emily Au-
sN''a ostrom. widow of Warren b.
Mse, IN her ninety-eighth year.
'ln@Ta' services 4:so Thursday afternoon.
M'' T. At the home of her daughter.
~. Walter \. Vail. Short HIS. ". j.
Her William. on Wednesday.
h a. AZ h!u home in warwick.
'' service at his late home on
''1aF May l. at S r. NJ, Funeral
'n' flrr baptist Church. Troy.
on Friday May 2, at $3.50 r. NJ.
'S'S'"s"t at oskwood Csmssssv.
The sun., 1919-05-01
ANsoN DUDLEY BRAMHALL.

Arson Dudley Bramhall died yester-
day at his home at 80 East Sixty-flfth
street He was born in Jersey City in
1851, a son OF Moses b. Bramhall. who
was one OF the founders and the first
president Of the First National Bank
there. After being graduated from
Heidelberg University. Mr.. Bramhnll
entered the woollen business here. being
member OF the firm Of Bramhall
Brothers & Co. and later Of James C.
Swift Co.. He was obliged to retire
from active business some years ago
because OF Ill health. He leaves a widow
and two brothers. George w. and Will
liam Bramhall.
The sun., 1919-05-01

To-day begins a new era
in trading!
Congress has decreed a
dead line between neces-
sity and luxury and we
poor traders must execute
the decree.
Pity us, 0 pity us! And
please help by being pa
tient with the salespeople
and their woe.
But after all it's not real
ly as bad as it seems at first
thought.
The man of luxurious
taste who INDUCES in a
$500 shirt doesn't pay an
additional fifty cents, but
pays ten per cent on $500
the difference between
the Congressional idea of
what is enough for any man
to spend and reckless ex-
travagance. So $500 shirts
will to-day, and until this
law is repealed, cost the
spendthrift $3.50!
Wed pay it ourselves,
but the law forbids.
Never mind, what's a
trife of a couple of dimes,
when a fellow pleases his
fancy!
Thanks to a kind Provi-
dence, no tax is levied on
"lothing-except separate
waistcoats-and who wants
a waistcoat apart from a
suit.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at Isth St. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
rrosdway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4Ist ST.
The sun., 1919-05-01
CAvANAGH-BURNs.
Hotel Reception Follows Wedding
OF New York Couple. .'.

The marriage OF Miss Elsie Burns,
daughter OF Michael Francis Burns, ID
East Sixty-third street and Rumson, N.
j.. to James Francis Cavanagh OF this
city took place yesterday afternoon In
81. PGtricks Cathedral The ceremony
was performed by the Rev William Il.
Martin In the presence of n small gath
ering OF relatives
The bride wore a gown of soft white
satin trimmed with nose point lace and
tnlle veil. Miss Thirza Spadone,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter War
rem Spadope OF Brooklyn, was the maid
Of honor and only bridal attendant. She
wore Il costume OF green tafreta trimmed
with silver lace. John Hedges Leger-
wood acted as best man. After tho
ceremony a reception was held at the
St Regis.
Mr.. Cavanagh and his bride have
taken house at Great Neck. l.. T., for
the summer.
The sun., 1919-05-01
EGBERT VAIL strong,

Egbert Vail Strong. 70. died suddenly
In his home on compton avenue. Baby
Ion, L. l.. Tuesday night. He was
native of Is,ip town. He was formerly
IN the coast trade and comman ded many
,vesrels,. He was also a hotel keeper on
Long Island In politics he was Are
publican and was the first Commlssiqnsr
OF streets in Babylon. He was also
yachtBman, -
The sun., 1919-05-01
PRINCE WEEDS MISS AsQUITH.
Daughter OF Ex-Premfer Is Bride
of Rumanian Diplomat

LONDON, April s0-Queen Mother
Alexandra and Princess Victoria were
among the many distinguished guests
who attended the wedding at St. Mar
garets Church. Westminster. to-day, Of
Miss Elizabeth Asquith, daughter of
Herbert Fl. Asquith. the former Premier
to Prince Antoine Bibesoo. Councillor Of
the Rnmanian' Legation. They previous
ly had been married under the rites OF
the Greek Church. OF which the Prince
is member.
The couple received many presents, In
GLIDING Jewelry from the King and
Queen, other members OF the Royal
house, diplomats and politicians The
Prince gave his bride Jewels OF great
value which had belonged to his mother.
Prince Antoine formerly WAS First Sec
retary OF the Rumanian Legation at
Washington.
The sun., 1919-05-01
OBITUARIES.
LOUIS r.. MEMBER.

Louis +. Meinzer. editor Ind owner
of the South Arnboy Argus, died in his
been Ill only short ( me. Mr.. Meinzer
formerly was township collector in South
Amboy. and he held several other county
offices. lie was a vestryman of CHRIST
Church for many years. He was pro-
prietor of several retail grocery and
dry goods stores.
He leaves three sons--Dr. Louis f.
Meinzer, DR.. Martin 9. Meinzer and Au-
gustus Me nzer Funeral services will
be held to-day.
The sun., 1919-05-01
BOYD-BLACKWELL.
Simple wedding Marks tho Union
of New York Couple.

Mrs. Dorothy Allen Blackwell. daugh-
ter OF Mrs Emma Barry Allen Of the
Hotel Marie Antoinette, was married to
Reginald p. Boyd. Sc Irving place. yes
terday afternoon In the Church OF the
Ascension by the Rev. Or. Percy Stick
ney Grant.
The bride was given away by her
grandfather, Capt l.. Frank Barry. She
wore costume Of gray georgette crepe
and hat of gray erin. She carried a
bouquet of mauve orchids Melville
Boyd was his brothers. best man. and
the ushers were Gordon Nudge, Franklin
Bailey and Sherman Greer William b.
Fullerton. brother-in-law OF the bride,
also was a member OF the bridal party.
On account OF the recent death OF the
brides sister It was simple wedding
and only few relatives and Intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony. There
was no receptioa.
The sun., 1919-05-01
wAsHBURN-NEsBITT.
Larchmont Manor Girl Tecomes q
Bride in Home Wedding.

Miss Evalyn Nesbitt, daughter of Mrs.
Harry A. Nesbitt. was married to Frank
Sherman Washburn. Jr., OF Rye, ~. Y.
last evening in the home of her mother
In Larchmont Manor. N Y. The officiat-
ing clergymen were the Rev. ]. Wilson
Sutton OF Trinity Chapel. this city. and
the Rev. Richard Golden OF st. Johns
Church, Larchmont Manor.
The bridal attendants were Miss Kath-
ryn Hagerty Of New York and Miss Eliz-
abeth washburn, a sister of the bride
groom. There also was In attendance a
little flower girl, Josephine Erskine Mes
bttt. a niece OF tn bride. Frank s.
washburn. the bcidegroom's father. acted
as best man. The ushers were Edward
Deems and William H. Lindsey. A
small reception followed Mr.. and Mrs,
washburn will live in Rye.
The sun., 1919-05-01
NETHERWOOD-BowNE.
Flushing Girl Becomes the Bride
of Army Omcer.

Miss Harriet Van Courtlandt Bovine.
daughter of Capt. and Francis Draper
Bovine of Flushing. L. l., was married
Yesterday afternoon to Lieut.. Col Doug
las Bikeshaw Netherwood in st Georges
Protestant Episcopal Church. Flushing,
by the Rev. Herbert Shipman. assisted
by the Rev. Henry Il. Waller.
Miss Edith Graham was maid of hon
or. The bridesmaids were the Misses
Elsie Croll Frances Scoville. Dorothy
Ciapp and Nancy Nicoll. Major Adna G..
Wilde of West Point was best man, and
Patricia Donovan, the four-year-old
daughter of Lieut. Commander and Mrs
Donovan was flower girl. The ushers
we're MAJOR Chester J. Goodier, Capt,
Walter Keernon. Lieut.. f. ii. Nicoll and
Lieut.. j. H. Bay.
A reception followed at the home of
the brides grandmother. Mrs. II. 3.
BOVINE. In Fiush.ak
The sun., 1919-05-01
WILLIAM sLEICHER

WARWICK, N. Y, April 3O.--Willam
Sleicher. brother of John A. Slelcher,
New York publisher, died here to-day
at his country home, the Knobs, after
a long Illness. Mr.. Sleich.r. who was
prominent In Baptist church work, had
lived until year ago in Troy. where
he was Identified with the Malleable
Iron Industry. He was also a director
OF the National State Bank of Troy for
many years A widow and eight chill
dren survive
The sun., 1919-05-01
JUSTICE HERBERT p. BIssnLL.

LocKpoRr, ". Y, April 3O.--Justlce
Herbert p. Blssell, for many years Head
Of tho Bar Association in Buffalo died
suddenly to-day while presiding at the
trial Of q case In the Supreme Court In
this city. He was SO years old
Justice Bissell was born n New Lon
don, n. Y, and received his education Mt
private schools and in Germany, lie
was graduated from Harvard University
In 1880. and was adm tied to the bar IN
1883. For ten years he was a member
OF the firm OF Bissell Sicard, Bissel' &
Carey OF Buffalo. of which the senior
member was Wilson 8. Bissell. Postmas-
ter General In the Cleveland Cabinet
The sun., 1919-05-01
WILLIAM X. CRAFT.

william X Graft, aged SO. for years
connected with newspaper work In Man
haitian, died yesterday in his home. 3l6
Egnont avenue. Mount Vernon, He was
born in Sandusky. Ohio. and camo from
New England Revolutionary stock For
years he was connected with the Inue-
pendent, but for the last twenty-five
years he had served in the business de-
partment Of the New York American
The sun., 1919-05-01
SEASON OPENS AT NEWPORT.
Several New York Families Amsu~
the Early Arrivals. -a
Special DsspatcA TO Tas Sex.

NEWPORT, April 30.--with the spring
renovation and repairs practically com.
plete the Newport Casino Will open for
the season Tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Starr Miller OF New
York, who were absent last season, will
return here this summer.
Miss Wetmore has arrived from New
York for few d,vs' visit.
Commander Dudley N. Carpenter Ma
val Medical Corps. who has been vt.it.
Ing here. has returned to New York.
Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin started h,r
New York this evening, after arrankfnx
for the opening OF her summer home
The sun., 1919-05-01
$500 FOR CUPBOARD TABLE.
Italian Refugee Art Sale Now
Totals E30,034.

In the sale Of the art OF the Italian
refugees at Silos Fifth Avenue Art Gal
leries yesterday, the top figure was $500.
paid by Mrs. Jules Bache for carved
cupboard table. Mrs. w. Davis gave
1873 for n walnut cabinet desk and
S470 for Venetian secretary. Mrs.
frederick Housman got coveriet Of
Venetian cut velvet for $40; Mrs c.
w. Feigenspan bought q Venetian
painted table desk for 1900 and Martin
Beck gave 5000 for n secretary.
The total for tho afternoon was
s1S,lOo, making the grand total 38s,sa<
The sale continues throughout the weak.
The sun., 1919-05-01
POYER--JAEGER.
Girl Is Married TO
Nephew OF Thomas A. Edison.

Miss Eleanor Jaeger, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Otto Jaeger OF Montclair, n. j..
was married last evening TO Charles Ed
son Foyer. son OF Mrs, Nellie Foyer OF
Detroit and nephew OF Thomas A,
Edison, In the home OF the brides
parents by Bishop CoadJutor Wilson r
Stearly and the Rev. Luke NJ White.
rector OF st. Luke's Episcopal Church.
Miss Jaeger's SISTERS, Misses Clara
Marie Jaeger and Lillybelle Jaeger. were
maid OF honor and bridesmaid respec-
lively The best man was Charles Edi--
son OF East Orange, and Joseph Renwick
of Montclair acted as usher. About $50
guests attended the RECEIPT on.
The sun., 1919-05-01
F0RD-HOPKINS.
Detroit Man Marie. Brooklyn Girl
ia Home of Her Parents,

Miss Hazel Hopkins. daughter or Dr.
and Mrs Samuel Porter Hopkins, was
married yesterday afternoon to Emory
Leyden Ford OF Detroit, in the home
of her, parents, ls6 Clinton avenue,
Brooklyn. The Rev. DIR. Charles Car1
roll Albertson performed tho ceremony
in the presence OF about 100 relatives
and close personal friends
Miss Hopkins wore gown of lace
oman ted with pearls and orange
hlosso .nrd lace veil. She carried
orange blossoms and white orchids.
Miss Helen Human was her cousin 8
maid OF honor and only attendant, and
Ford Ballantyns was the best man,
The sun., 1919-05-01
ERvIN--DEMUTH.
Sister Attends Bride at wedding
in Ascension Church.

In Ascension Church.
Miss Adelaide NJ. Demuth. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Demuth. was
married TO Edward L Erwin of Wash
ington yesterday morning In the Church
Of the Ascension. West 107th street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father Tlghe The bride was at
tended by her sister. Miss Caroline D.
Demuth. and w. r. Peekham acted as
best man. Frank Demuth, Jr., and
Harold Demuth were ushers. A recep-
tion and wedding breakfast followed
at the Hotel Marseilles.
' Mr. and Mrs, Erwin left yesterday
afternoon for Florida They will live
at iii Kenyon street, Washing
ton y. w.
The sun., 1919-05-01
MARRIED..

oGDES-HAMILTON.- Monday. April
q, at the HOspice Of American Red
Cross in Jerusalem. Nancy Boyoe Ham
il'on Of Birm ngham. Ala. to Mont
gouery ogden OF orange. N. J.
The sun., 1919-05-01
ne--Talbot.

Special Despatch 10 Tux sus.
GREENWICH, Conn, April 30.-Mlss
Ethel Talbot, daughter Of Francis Tall
bot of Greenwich. was married this
morning to Thomas Lane OF STANFORD,
In st, GATHERINGS Church. Riverside,
by tho Rev, N C, Coleman.
The sun., 1919-05-01

For thirty years he lived In Bridget pert,
Conn. Mr.. Graff leaves widow, Iniin
Gran, and son, Prof Paul w. Qrar
of Montana University;
The sun., 1919-05-01
as. though we shall be here for long

as though we shall be here for a long
The medical detachment of. the t43d
aMsntry. Thirty-sixth Division, and
sergeant J. q. Young OF Battery ID,
9Th. Field Artillery, who was in Base
HOSPITAL 81 at Rimaucourt, France.
write III donor James MeCreery to thank
MIN for gifts OF pipe tobacco.
IN. John A. Harriss gets this from
the last named hospital: I'VE have re-
ceived tobacco in Ward u this date
tMarch 49,, enough for all patients.
Master"
A longer letter Ia this OF Private w.
Il. Jahriing, who wrote II in Base Hos
pital So:
Many thanks for the smokes. THE
Sun evidently knows when 10 come up,
Tor there have been three times when l
was Just getting entirely out of to-
pacco and feeling pretty blue at the
prospect of becoming forcibly tee
totaier when up came Sun smokes. This
time Is another instance of the way
" h'ts us right, for again 1 was Just
down to the last smoke"
Kindly accept my sincere thanks for
your contribution to THE SUN Tobacco
Fund" writes to a contributor Private
John Sabine of Company D.. 307th In
fantry. "THE Sun sure has done Its bit,
but II Is still continuing the good work.
l thank you for myself and on behalf
OF my comrades." ..-..t -.
To Misc s. NJ. Breschel. Private w.
M. Fields has this to say: Your pres
ent or tobacco was highly, appreciated
as was greatly in need of a. smoke.
and can't thank YOU enough for 1t.
Although we are still, In Sunny France
and perfectly comfortable and happy it
Increases both our comfort and our hap
piness to know that we are not for
gotten by our friends in America"
In new contributions to-day THE ScN
Tobacco Fund hears again from several
old friends. among them the members
OF the United States Immigration Ser
vice. Montreal, and a quartet who have
frequently appeared as the Anti-German
Speaking Club (; this time they choose a
different cegnomen. The faithful little
friend Of the doughboy. Eloise Dick. who
is only years old. contributes dollar.
How the Fund stands To-day.
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN 5000 %
United Cigar Stores boxes.........s.... IaM.a
otherwise acknowledged. ........:. As. $50 %
New contributions ..!.,...,,...........t " ~
Total ...................... 1895 sss "A
shipped and paid for. -. :. sos, ss2s4
Cash balance ................ 6o6so
Schultz cigar stores boxes, ........... ss,ssLso
Grand total. .,4ss. $50 "A
New contributions are: .....
Members Of United state 1mmiera.
uon Service. Montreal, Canada. seW
In memory Of Lieut.. +. J. F.......... 100
American Pomeranian Club ...... 500
l. l., II, T.. T. R. s. and N F. 100
Eloiso Dick Is years old. ........... 100
Anonymous. Jersey CITY,. ......... es3
The sun., 1919-05-01

since 1914, died to-day.
Cir John Mahafry was well known as
a philosopher and asa student of ancient
history, especially Greek and Egyptian.
He was the author Of many works on
philosophy and h story. He was so
years old on February rs. He was
member Of the Irish convent on in 1917
and 1918, and was president OF the Royal
irish Academy. 1911 to 1915. He was
High Sheriff for County Monaghan,
where he owned large estates, in 1901
and 1902, and was elected again last
year.