The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, April 29, 1916, Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, April 29, 1916, Page 7, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1916-04-29/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1916-04-29/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1916-04-29/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1916-04-29/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The sun. [volume], April 29, 1916, Page 7, Image 7
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.4 MB)

The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 29 April 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1916-04-29/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

GOVERNOR AT BALL
OF VETERAN CORPS
rP(1. White nml Blue Lights
Sliinc on the ArtllliU'.v
inpn's lN'to.
riFKits iMionrtK Jirsic
"h atriial subscription ball of Uie
VeleMii Corps f Artillery wns liclil last
,trM ' !'lr Hlttinorr, the entire nlne
fcnth (1nr being ti-otl. The main bull
,n,n V.i decorated with Hags nnd
ctIUx and spring flowers im.l In the I
(oimtstn ron-n. "litre supper was served. .
re tall green pine trees In which were
,,l,, small red. white and blue el.-.
" i ii.. ., ,nit...v i.-ii ,i I
. ""J:; !'"V L-a ; :
,jtii numbering many offlcets of thejfolnil,
.r,l. .ill appearing In full dress unl
orm The corps band of thirty pieces
utoied for dancing and during n brlet
lermiston there wan a pruKrammc by
it drum corps. Thin corps has the
.nutation of being the llnc.it ono In the
tf r Ice.
TSir committer for the evening In
ludd Charles Klllot Warren, chairman;
Frank U Humphreys. Waller L,. Suy
dam, Dairies lsham, Howland Fell. T.
t, Oakley Khlnelander. Jatnes M. Mont
gomery an'l Hobcrt Oyjfiant. During
it,. progress of the dandb supper was
,rved at xiiiall tables In the ballroom
nd also In the fountain room.
The special guests of the night In
Mod the !ox-eriior nnd Mrs. Whitman,
2if (pernor's military secretary, Cnpt
Lortllard Spencer, and Mrs. Spencer, and
ether members of the Governor' staff
-t.i. .I...I.. u'li-aa- fr nml Mru T.nill W
n,I Mr nn.t fs Tnhli V I
.vn..m There Were also nresent llm !
fading officers from Governors Island Af,,r, 'V '"'V'"'-'0" ""'l been Pro
ud the New York Nuvv Yard. pounced tho bride and bridegroom with
Among the others present weie M . bridal attendants mado their way
Mid Mrs. Reginald I.. Foster. Tlieto-i down thn main aisle, passing under the
irong, Mr and Mrs. Fr.ineN h. V. ' nrrh of crossed swords made by the
Hoppln. Mr nnd Mrs. De Witt Clinton I inhers. A reception followed at the Cos
Kills. Mr ami Mrs. Oliver It. Itrldxman. mopolltan Club. Afterward Lieut. Mac
Mr and Mrs. llenrv G. Sauford. Col. farlane and his bride left for a brief
V.a Hird Gardiner, Mrs. C'.iar'es V..
Warren, the Mlses barren. M" nml
Mrs. Harrison K, Hlrd, .Mr. and Mrs
5 P.. 1. SchlelTeltii. Mr.
5!enhen II 1'. Pell. Mrs. T,
mid Mrs. It
,l. Oakley
Khlnelandcr, Mrs llowlatul Pell. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard F Whitney, Mrs. Her-1
mir.n Otlrlohs, Mr and Mr. Andrew C
Zabrlsk.'c, Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. David-'
An. M' and Mrs. Gooree A. Morr:on. i
Mr and Mrs. Robert Olyphant. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Denny. Mr. and Mr. i
leorge W. Rurleluh Mr and Mrs. 1M
mrd C Delatleld, f. and Mrs. Theo-1
lore Roosevelt Pell and Mr, and Mrs.
deorsc D roman
The floor committee Included Paul I
Ollxrt Thehaud. I-ouls II. Do Passos.
Herbert Claiborne, .lohn Francis
lunlell. Howard T Kingsbury, John M.
''erry. Frank I J. ravldon. Itenjamln R.
I.unimls, Chandler Smith. Thatcher T. P,
Vaguer, Herman F Stone Frederick H.
'.Vooilruff and James C McOulre.
GIRLS FLAY FOR CHARITY.
Tiplla of Mrs. Don's Nrhool Appear
..I 1'ln.n Hotel. ,
The clrls of Mts. Dow's School at
Brbrcliff Manor. N. Y ait-d two-plays
.'the Plaz.i Hotel yesterday for the
nSt of the Hrlarcllff Holiday House,
ihK-h Is a country home these school-
jrlf established several years ago. I
me piays were "ine Heati of Bath,"
which the Misses VltT-Hugh. Jones a rarity of Old Newport, was bought
lid Wadsworth appeared, and "Brothers 1 by II. Ward for ?3T.50. It has refer
' Paradise," which was presented bv the nrps below rlvlnc the names of Hie
.Mies siwanzy. Ward, Thomas, Jennings,
ti-Hugh. Jones, Murphy, Phillips,
Raih and Davis.
V0TF5 rV TUP. snPTaT. TirnuTTl '
" "viMui.:
Robert H. Ingersolt has returned from 1
I'ilin Reach, where ho has been passing
he greater part of the winter cruising
n his y.i. ht.
Mrs. Louis (iouverneur Morris will
IM a thf ilansant for the Junior Colo-
:a1 Dames on Friday afternoon at her
"Hie. lnl.i Park avenue,
MUs Lillian li. Hyde and Quentln F
IV.tncr will b marned to-day at the
home pf the bride's mother, Mrs. Rlchaid
Hyde, In Hay Shore. L. I.
The last for this hrnsoa of the Friday
Eenlng Dances was held In the Delia
R'.fibla room of the Vanderbllt last
Hht. They will be resumed next sea
in. MltH
.eiinora llabcrle. da'lKhtcr of
Mr. (ieorge W. Kavanaugh, will be mar-
fied to diaries J Werner this afternoon
the home of her mother, 067 Madison
mue.
Mli Ruth McKwan, daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. Arthur McKwan. will be mar
ried to (icorge, Humphries to-day at the
I'OmM of the bride's parents In Whip-
Ptny, N, J
In Wilmington, Del., to-day Miss El- '
in.-oicm.ui i hi I'ont. daucnter or .Mr.
nd Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont, will be
married to Holladay S. Meeds. Jr., In
Trinity Church.
In the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Auguyu. J la., to-day Miss Constance (
steams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
n.rge R. ,oarns will be married to
Antonio I-aro of this city. I
In the Church of the Angels, Los An- i
Jfles, Cal , to-day Miss Marjorle Alyn
T'jf's will be married to Arthur h. !
Tronbrldife .-on of Mr. and Mrs. James
a Trowbridge, of this city.
TIib Kidding of Miss Kllzabeth
I'lrone- Wwul. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry wise Wood, to John Cyrus
Dittir of Raltlmore, will take place this
I'lfrnoon in the chapel of St. Thomas's
'him i'
TV w( diling of .Miss Margaret Flor
'' Kb i. dug, daughter of Mrs. Kenneth
l'lle. riemlng, to James F. Tracy
II taVe place to-day at the home of
n atjnt, Mrs. Charles F. Stone, 17 West
Twelfth street.
Ml; .Marian Imwns Paige, daughter
l' Mr Allan Wallace Pnlge, will be
marr'e'l to Lawrence M. Cornwall this
ftriinii in the I'nlted Church, llridge
'.r Co i a reception will follow at
th home of the bride's parents.
M'i Lug.-nla Crlffin linker, daughter
'I Mr and Mrs. William lCdgard Raker,
'111 he married to Henry Herbert Jessup
his i veiling In the Church of the
lhaenly Rest. The reception will fol
Iw iii the home of the brlde'a parents,
157 Madison avenue.
In Trinity Church, Hoston, to-day
Ml"" Kdlth January Klllott, daughter of
r, ami Mrs. Howard Klllott, will be
"larrltd to Kdmuud Pendleton Rogers.
nonnf Mr nnd Mrs. Archibald Rogers
;f this city and Hyde Park, N. Y. Rela-
uvch a in I frlemlM or Hie nalr leri nere
rtiterday for Hoston tm a special car.
Miss c auilla Danforth. daughter or
late Charles Danforth, will be mar
nl to John Mott Ward this afternoon
in the Church of the Heavenly Rest. A
reception will follow lit the. home of tho
"Ides aunt, uMIss Julia Ryle. 925 Park
nue. Miss Ryle gavo a dinner last
"iht at her borne for the bridal party.
airs Harry C. flraef gave u luncheon
JWwrday In the fall Mall room of the
WU-Carltun. The table was decorated
ith pink rambler rose bushes and after
luncheon the guests played bridge.
Amour thAin wm-a Mm. flouverneur
Korlrlght, Mrs. Howard Carroll. MrH
"wl II !arv. Mrs. Lewis Nixon, airs.
William lilHston. Mrs. Stephen Karrelly.
t. William L. James, Mrs. Stephen C.
Ill til Mr. Vr.nl.lln Tl IVltOn. llrS.
,JJry Beligman and Mr. MortUgut I
"nugne.
MISS THAW WEDDED
TO NAVY OFFICER
UocomcH (lie Bride of Lieut.
Scott B. Macfarlanc at
Heavenly Rest.
OTIIKR NTPTIALS OF DAY
Miss llarbara Thaw, daughter of Mr.
ami Mrs. Alexander nialr Thaw, waa
married to I.leut. 8cott n. Macfarlane,
f. 8. N yesterday afternoon In the
t hnrrh of the Heavenly Rest. the. Itev
Herbert Shlpman. rector of the church
officiating. The chancel waa decorated
W,, pftlm, am, m,rf,r ,,, tm,
eeremony wail f a ., eh",,,","", J""
"""I'unioin. "est man and ushers, all
MnK m fun .w
The bride walked to Him chmcel with
her father. Khe wore a trained town
of white satin finished with silver em
broidery and carried a bouquet of lilies
of the valley, A veil of tulle fell over
the entire costume and was caught up
at the back of the coiffure by a cluster
of natural orange blossoms.
The bridal attendant!, the Misses
Katharine Thaw, sister of the bride:
Kunlee Clnpp. Anna Mallard, Candida
ltarloluccl. Adeline HotehUlss. Mildred
Sawyer and Mary Iee Turner, nil wore
costumes of American lteauty colored
chiffon and large hats of blacl,- lace
made with crowns of rose leaves. They
carried clusters of American Beauty
roes.
I.leut. Alger II. Dre.iel. V. S. N was
the best man nnd the ushers were
Units. Waller Davidson, Richard El
liott, Dean Causey, Kdwln S. R. Hrandt,
t.OUlS W,
Comstock and John R.
I'eafllall
trip ami on meir return tney expect to
no in Newport tor tne summer. Tne
bridegroom Is attached to the 1. H S.
Oklahoma.
rkaptn Miller.
Bi.izabktii. N". .1.. April 28. Miss Olive
S. Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam A. Miller of "M Westrleld nxeuue.
Itecame the bride to-night of Alpheus J.
Chapln of Rahway The ceremony took
place at the home of the bride's parents
and was performed by the Right Rev.
Mgr. Francis O'Xell. Miss Helen Nor-
rrs of Hrooklyn was the bridesmaid, and
"AIT "'' Andelfl''r of HahwB'
best man.
AMERICAN ART PRINTS SOLD.
Aquatint of Moant Vernon Brlnss
Hlsh Price of 128.
"Mount Vernon In Virginia, the teat
of the late Lieut. -Gen. George
Washington," an aquatint by Alex-
ander Robertson, published In London In
,s0- lrouht the highest price at the
sale of old prints at the American Art
Galleries last night It was boucht bf
M. Knoedler for S1S3.
"Newport" (half mile horserace for cup
presented by Mrs. Paran Stevens, 1866).
a colored lithograph by Urooxs. Day &
Son. London, which apparently was a
personal publication, but now valued as
borses and riders.
Two general views of Providence.
l4t. on one nlate a colored llthoitrnuh
from a drawing by 17. Wliltelleld. was
bought by J. P. Sabln for I5T.5U.
.... ..... ii ,i. ,.
re.cinnu, ... ... " .aw,,.
the
West, 1S3S." a colored lithograph from
a drawing by J. V. Hill, lithographed
by H. F. Mtnlth, Jr., was bought by J.
II. Wilbur for 32.
"Hrooklyn. Long Island, as seen from
Trinity Church. New York." painted by
J. W. Hill and lithographed In colors
by Smith Ilros., 1853, was sold to Mr.
Harrle for I3.'. Thn sales last night
amounted to Jl.uO.
HISTORY TEACHERS IN DEBATE.
.
Instructors From Middle Jttates
Dlsrasa Msnr Hides.
Thirty-six professors and teachers
r(.nr.ntlni- as many colleces. high
...i,.,lu mnHiirv anliools caihered
jul Teachers College. Columbia L'nlver-
slty. yesterday for the fourteentn an
nual spring meeting of the Association
of History Teachers of the Middle States
and Maryland. Prof. John M. Vincent
of Johns Hopkins University, president
of the association, presided and delivered
the address of welcome.
The lectures and discussions or lite day
". UP?" the .I""1'0"' "wh.B.t
jeim nu n
Prof. John II. Logan of Rutgers spoke
with the viewpoint of a recent graduate,
Richard Warren from the standpoint of
trutisnnriatlon. I,lncoln Cromwelt from
I ...... -1 n T n.vl. nf thn
Po from he view-
. . . ..
PTttyson will he devoted to a
discussion of the problem of "A Fuller
Recognition of Latin America In History
Teaching." with I'rof. William R.
ch.,nh.rli nf Columbia and I'rof. Hiram
Rlngham of Valo as the leading speakers.
RUSSIAN BALLET OFF TO SPAIN.
tpfunirmriiti tor llelara of
Troupe rat Vrar Fall Throogrh
Serge de Dlaghileffs Russian ballet
will salt for Cadiz auoaru iu tianon
Uncr Dante Allgniert on -luesuay. tne
.iin here ends to-night and no ar-
enniraments have been completed for the
return of the organization to America
next year. An effort Vas made, how
,.,.r m have the ballet divide the time
vim, thn onera at the Slctropolltan. but
the negotiations nave no ir iiucu i
materialize.
lUans for havinr tho troupe visit Ha
vana also fell through. A season of sev
eral months Is planned In Hpuln, cm
bracing a short tour of the country. -l
iin.kv ami nil of the principals, ejcclu
wive of the orchestra, and numbering
about ninety persons, will make tho tour.
Plays and Players.
A professions! matinee of "Juitlcf" will
tie given t tne uanuir innin iu-ujr
afternoon May :.
M.rc.rot Nsmara will sing ins prima
donna roi" in " n "
nf "The CI rl from Iirosn. -
fiirmtni hi . .V..'" - -
Shr.h.rt Theatre to-night.
Ann Murdoc In lisrry jmioi r.inun s
frce "uUI" will tie ths opening attrsc-
tlon at the Lyceum -ineaire nexi ison.
lltnry Mortimer will succeed KJxv.ird II
.n nf Ih. awver In "Krat.
while Hu.sn" at the Oalety Theatre on
Mnndav nlaht.
in.nn ih orinolunl. who will take part
i., w.rrv Mackaye's ma.ciue "Caliban" are
Howard Kyle, Edith. Wynne Matlhlf
Ji.rMh Hush., and Llon.i Braham.
ti.vmb m.v a varty at har home
sat night aftar the parformanea at the
iVlace Thaatra. Every one connected with
the thaatra. from the atsga door man to
the carriage caller, waa Invited.
Mra J. Chrlatopher Marks, president of
the Thoe'.re Aaaembly, praitnttd with
an autemoblla at the aaaainbly's aorlal day
it "ha Hotel Aator yesterday afternoon.
t.a.Virk Wards race vad a birthday caate.
These whe aaoaarad oa tha proarramme
ware Fred Nlble. Laatra Olrtch aad Will-
laam Ceurtltlata.
Nobody for
ANTIQUE CHINESE RUGS
ATTRACT MANY BUYERS
First (roup of Tiffany Stmlioo
Offorinpr Brinjrs Total of
811.177.SO.
Th sale of the Tiffany Studios r.dlei
tlon of antique Chinese tugs began es- !
terday nfternoon In Ih-' ciillerles of the
American Art Association. The Tiffany :
Studios ete pioneers In presenting -iiic'i
rugs to the American public, anil a large
part of the esteem In which Chinese an
cient weavlngs are now held Is due to ;
them.
The leading price of tne uile yesieruiy ,
was brouaht by a dark blue cnrpel dat
ing from the Ch'len-lung verlod. It "s
No. 7 In the catalogue lum soin in .i
L. Jelllnek for HSO. The pattern "f the
rug was nn all oier scroll carrying cir
cular flowers, woven In a soft pink upon
the blue. A pair of iom tinted rug".
No. 72. which were made, In Chinese
Turkestan and evidently dose to the bor
der of Sumurcand, went to T. Uuler- 1
bridge for 1400.
A silk palace carpet or tawny mauve.
No. 65, sold to Mr. Kevorkian for 1410
and R. O. Munroe paid 12711 fur No.
3H. an antique Ch'len-lung rug In a deep
gold color. W. W. Seaman, agent, gave
1340 for No. 6S. Ming carpel in pinis
lsh copper color; 41U for No. 70, a
Ch'len-lung rug In wiltnon pink; 1370. for
No. 46. a YunK-ch'eng rue In name color.
and 1270 for No. 20, an old Ming rug
with a lotus flower decoration. .
John Tenoyant paid 1210 for Jio. 42,
A Kang-tisi rug or n wown apricoi
color; II. Hasklns paid 1185 for No. i
45, a gold and blue rug or ino iv-nng-Hsl
period, and II to for No. .17. n.
bird medallion rug; J. Lelbert bought
No. 55. a "faience" rug, for 1 . f. . utto
UerneL nKent. gave 1190 for No.
a Ch'len-lung carpet In blue and white,
and C. L. Bedronean paid 1210 ror .No.
71, a Turkestan silk enrpet.
Tho total realized for the session was
tll.177.C0. At the concluding sale, thw
nflernqon the great golden imlnee rut.
the largest ever brougnt to tnia country,
will be aold.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE SALE. I
Jacobean Dlnlnar olte nrlnsra Top
Price at Silo (iallerlrs.
A Jacobean oak dlnlreg suite, with I
elaborate serpentine, carving, brought the 1
best price at the afternoon sale or House-1
hold art from prlvato estates, Including-
one conslmiment from Jingland, held yes
terday at the HUo uallerlcs, urtn a-e.
nun and Korty-flfth atreet, H was sold
for 1160.
Other Items of Interest In the sale,
were; ;i bedroom Hot of William and
Mar' design In Ivory enamel wnlcii
brought f12.50; dining sultn by Adiini
Hi others, which sold for 1125; pearl
enamel Aubusson tapestry reception
suite, which sold ior $125, and others.
The total sales for the afternoon wore
$3,318.60.
WILLS AND APPRAISALS,
KI'.KUIirtlCH W. TLTTI.K, xvho died in
Srcckly-i nn xtsy 2 tai.x left h prns
citate of 4l',CI4. of whlrh K3.201 Is net,
Mltft. UVCY It. WAIlltBN, who died In
Hrooklyn nn January n, left a net eatatn
of 147. :3. of which 115, HUO aoea to her
lata hualiand's brnther, Dorman T. Wur-r-n
of 170 Weit Fifty-ninth atreet, Man
hattan. CHAHI.Kfl A. HUM,. A reappraisal nf
the t'State uf tho late Charles A Hull nf
llrmiklyn abuws thut III" half Inlenst In
four trust funds not' Include, 1 In the up-
? rala.il at June 11, 1913, anmiinu to
t,7C It la distributed an folluws: Kath
arine K. Hull, widow, 110.312; Churlm A.,
Jr.. Kenneth I), and Howard 0. Hull,
nephews, 14,137 earh, and ICJIth II, I.ldger
xvoimI. s niece, $1,718.
TIIB KI1V. JOHN F. O'HAHA, for many
years rector of fc't. Multhew'a Itmnau
Catbnlln Church 111 IlrooklMi, by his xvlll,
dated April 16 Ut, dispones nf ii eon. tiler
able l.talo, which is not to be divided
for one year. Michael J. U'Hara, a brother,
and Roae O'Hara, a sister, receive (,000
each; seven nieces end four nephews, 11,000
eaon, and James O'Hara, a brother, only
lilt.
THE SUN, SATURDAY,
Hughes but the people.
ART EXHIBITIONS.
Wj.hlnrton Snuire (47). WASIIIS'fl
TON yyUAHK C.AI.MJnv. Wwke
of Modern Kuropean and Amerlc'i
Art.
:ili Si nnd i.rainerey Park (IS).
NATIONAL AltTSCI.t n Rxhlhltloii
if nr. hit, t .ir. palntlnir and n'ti'.p
lire ! ine.nh.-r nf Munlilpi Art
Jih ity ii nil uurk of niiinlclr.il d
partmcnt- wpen iee'Kilay-, sturdav
-nltiKn an.l Sunday arternoon. T
.May t.
:itb .-1 and Firth Ar. CSSi.
NOOKIAN. Itfmarkabla l.t of tea
Henry II, period and Persian an
ttgutiie.. :ih .-. (.'ml K i. liOTTIKil.t) lriw-
inc.. i.tiiiilnsH unil wall Iianicliifi" by
Hi.-, limtliiilil fternoiitin, except
edne,iav .mil Sunday
3'llh .-t ,in.l nttll Ae (2)0 1.
M'HWXIITy. Mnnotlp. b- Andre
KrtlKiic Artl't. Inipr-e.lon. of
I'raie'e nml UeiKlum.
STth St. and rif-h Ae (S?). rOL-
SUM I'.untiiiK. "t In. II i by the late
Vlltlre Cli.ilnpn Hon
40th St and I'lflh A)e (liOI. Mf
Iir.TII. lir.iup exhlhltlim of patntlni-i
I'v Amerle-in iirtl!"
40-i ll .unl MadlS'in A I J74 . Alt
I.IN-(lTnV riln'mK" l.y ener I.m
KriiKtu Vnr of V.i en. l.i T'i .M.v ,
lt St. anil Madison A, 1300). I.AW-
I.OH I'.ilntlnK. hy reni-niporary
foreian and American nrll.ts
4.-.I M .ml nttll IMiOi .MllIH'.ltN'
i:hll, III. i uf l-.titillliK" by I'ei.iiitie.
an tbipli, I'.i .!.. i. I'leatila and
Ituer l
5th Si and Madison Ave, AIMOS":.
Mirltnr exliitntlun nnd r lie of antbiue.,
art oiijei in . nil ciimsi, lurnltur-
Madl-on Axe. and 45th Si (26 K.),
KVMONS Itare old Chines pnrce
IiiIiik and hlitiirlc Unalt.h art objects,
4Mb St. (It XX'.). (liiUI'lI. rtAI.I.KKY.
x-ulptiireii by Kdward Field Sanford,
Jr.; mnnutype und color print" hy
Prlnee Jean 1'aleuiniciie and palatini;?
by Paul (i l'hlillipnteauc.
4 S til .t. and riftll Ave. (X',01, MOST
ItllSS Kxblhltlnn if plrturen by a
selected armip nf Alnerlriui Hrllsl"
44th St. and Fifth Axe. (CUI, KN'O'CD
l.i:it ralnilnKi of dom hy IVrcltat
Itns.eau.
44th St. and Fifth Ave. (htl), nXL
STUN, Kxhlhltlon of palnllngi by
Kdwurd Worcester. Clnslns: to-ilay
4Cth St. (107 XV.), SN'KDIX'Oll, XVe-1-ern
pilntlliK" by V. It. LelKh. To
May :o,
47lli St. (2 V.). I) AN I Kb. Spring ex
hlhlllon of water ralnrs.
4'.Mh SI (21 V. I, Tlll'MII ItflX. Draw
IIIE4 and sculptures nf "Th llanre. '
50th St .unl I'lttli Ave (i;ijii, ii:i; ,t
FCKI'SIIIM.X Rxhlhltlon of Hnthiuo
fhlnesn glass and porteUlns, hUo
.Ispiinese eiirlns and a tare portrait
nf Shakespeare, bv tlurhaae.
54111 St and Klflh Axe. K, HOtJH-
iKOIS. Rahlbltlon of modern paint
Ins. SSth St. and Fifth Ax, iJOf,).
.1 ACQ ens SlII.IiiMANN Itecent nor-
tr.ilu by I'nill I'uilo. To Aorll 30.
tllll St ii yd I'irth Ave. 707), UlUtlCU
CxhIMtliiti nf "Old Masters," (ireco
and .urharuii.
67th M. (12 K.i, niirtAND-ItUKL.
Paintings hy .Mauei and Deir.ia.
Closlnir tn-dav.
SSth St and Fifth Av , DAVIT) In
the Motel rjar.a. DrawlnKa by Ham
ilton King. To April 2.
74th St. and llrnaduny (2123). Hit ACS.
Paintings of Indian life by 17. Irxtng
rouse. I'iosiiiR in.iiay
Hrnadway and 110th St. (4001. O.XTHF.
DUAL PARKWAY (1AI.LKUY. L
hlbltlon of palutlnrs by John Shar
iiiiiii. Closing tO'dity
N. Y. U. MEN GIVE A DANCE.
Junior Prom of Nclmol of Com
nierce at Hotel Aator.
Tho Junior prom of thn Nexv York
University School of Commcrro was held
in tho Hotel Astor last night. Tho col
lego and east ballrooms weie decorated
for the event with banners and a prodi
gal display of violet, tho college color,
Tho patronesses weie, Mrs. Klmer Klls
worth Hrowu, .Mrs. Cleveland F, Ilacnn,
Alls. I'.uoch iluriiiii tlowin, airs. Joseph
French Johnson, Mrs. Stuart Cameron
.Mclevod, Mrs. John Thomas Madden and
Mrs. John U. Wlldmati. The prom com
mittee of the class was headed hy Julius
A. Sauer and Included Harry A, War
den, Charles K. .Stevens, heater White,
Charles II. Toxvns, Thomas. J. I.anlicady,
Jr., J, Hussell Hobertson, Archibald
Cnlil, M. I.. Iluchracli, Theodoro s.
Sperry, Mel Taylor, Harry Kommel, Her
nard Frank and Iludolph Flnchbarth,
Son Horn in the ninomlnardalrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram C. Hlonmlngdale
nrn receiving congialUlatloiiH nu Dm
birth of a eon born recently nt their
home, 11 Bast Eightieth street. The
child h been chrlatanad Alfred Schlffer
BloomlnrdaU.
APRIL 29, 1916.
Col. Harvey.
GIRGDS BRIGHTENS UP
INVALIDS AT BELLEVUE
l!cs Acts of tho Hie Show Are
Presented in the Open
Court.
lliilng cooped up In a hospital Isn't
nlways such a bad thing at least It
xxnsn't yesterday. A good many little
boxs nnd girls would have traded a
broken leg or an arm or something for a
chance to sit In the .balconies that sur
round the open cou-t at Tlellevue and
x-atch Itanium .t Halley's clowns and
I acrobats do tl clr stunts there after the
annual custom,
When two big motor buses chartered
for the occasion rolled Into the yard nnd
a huge red carpet xvas spread out about
71"' expectant Invalid children and
grownups forgot nil about their troubles
and for an hour and a half laughter
brightened whlto faces that hadn't
laughed In nobody knowH how long.
It was cold down there by the nast
Illxer, but everybody was xxell wrapped
up In hooded bathrobes and blankets and
the lady In evening dress xvas careful
nut to shiver while she directed her
trick rats and cats up and down their
ladders. The convalescents from the nl
ii'hollc ward, by tho way, looked twice
at this part of the performance, but
finally felt satisfied everything was all
right.
Of course the whole circus couldn't ap
pear, but a big part of It waa there, In
cluding the comedy bicycle act, the Aus.
trnllan hooine.W tlirowen-. the trained
btM
lex .xicLeod, the cowboy; the clr-
c1.it. b.unl and, best of all, the clowns
with their band and nil their funny an
tics, who outdid themselves to make the
sick children laugh.
"Cood-by, circus," called a little hov
in n wheel chair as the last busload dls'
appearcd through the arch Into Twenty,
siyth street. A clown with a gastly
white face slashed with crimson leaned
out and winked ono whitewashed eye,
THE SEAOOERS.
Sailing by the American liner St. louis for
Mr. Vernon Caatle,
Hols'rt XV. Colville,
i c. V. Corliss.
, Mrs, xv ii, Craig.
, Mln. Marions Dili,
, II C'unhftV Owen,
1.1, ri .u.ii .
Freileriek Vincent.
M T. Orv-e.
lir. If. I). Hamilton.
-xlr. .Mareuente Jo
'Ph, XValur Mather,
Dr. William Jt, Hous
ton, A, Jl. Olmtteail,
Ir. F. L. lleadwell,
Wyatt Kockvrll.
Mr, and Mra. R, XT.
Sutherland,
A. K. lYilton,
J J, Van Alen.
Mile, lialiy Ueslyt,
iieurce P. Duncan,
(irnnrey Jhiiuop,
Sir J Forbes Robert-
son.
Ian Forties-Kobertaon,
Mrs William G anther
(Liriliier,
Iletliiald (ioM-Cui-taril.
Hon an! Whttelinii
llv the French liner Rochanibcau for llor
ilciui. Mr. and Mra. C. 11. Ir. R, A. Grave.,
Iliu-thiiloniew, lllllrard C Ie,
n, T. Itiuli, XV, ft. I.andon,
I'ount.is. A Durosa. lir 1'hllip Newton.
Count de Frlne. Mra. Sprwue-Sllursa,
Mr. nml Mrs, Paul Ilaron (i, Thomiti.
Faa-liet, The Rev M. 1', Tran-
Iri -imnlcHS de la iitiille.
Illlrrutmlere. llenrv XVliaHnn
.Mr. ami Mxa. Arthur xieuran R. Wiiuehewi.
II. iiir-osiu,
lly the Lamport ami Holt liner Vauban for
South American porta;
Mr. and Mra. John II, I.lfut. and Mr. Juan
Allen, M, Paator.
Joseph II. Hot-try, Charles M. Schwab.
.1 II, Hailing, Mr, and Mra J, H,
Dr. ami .Mrs. (I. c. Ntantnn.
lloladay, XV A. Wheeler.
Ily the Hinted Fruit tteamihlp Cilamtrea
for poita ol the Caribbean;
Senator and Mra. Ar- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
den I, Norton
Oibnrn.
Dr. A, S. lloyd,
I". Harvey Omham,
.1 H. Shea.
Mr. and Mrs. C, VT,
(!ur(la. Jr..
Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
. Clex-eland.
Mr. and Mra. John V.
Dullei,
Hen. and Mrs. Emlll-
Mrs. J. M, Durlind
I. . ..Kiiai'. aiiu LiianioiTU.
lir the l'orto Hican liner Coimn for flan
ano unamorro.
Jusn:
Henry.Kckhpff, Mr. and Mr. B. ,
Ji J, Donnelly. . tanaboo, Jr.,
Mrs. Richard! Bktug, Mrs. H. A. Arm-
M. S, Cowan, etraat.
DR. JOSI AH STRONG
DIES AT 69 YEARS
Was Xoted as a Social Service
Worker and as an
Author. x
FATHERKD 'SAFETY FIBST
The Rev. Dr. Joslah Strong, social ser- ,
vice worker and author, died yeMenlay ,
In Roosevelt Hospital. Ho had been III
several months, an operation last fall
falling to relieve his malady. (
Dr. Strong established the American I
Institute of Social Service, which Col.1
Roosevelt declared In 1898 to be the "be-1
ginning of a world movement." Dr. ,
, Strong was Its president up to the time of
,111s death.
. Throtwh his work In the American
Museum of Safety he was the orlulnntor
of the slogan "Safety First "
in 1904 Dr. Btroiig went to Kngiand ,
and assisted In forming tho Hrltlsh In
stitute of Social Service. In South
America similar Institutions were organ
ized with the nhl of )r. Strong.
Ir. Strong was born In Nnpcrxllle III.,
on Jntiuary'19, 1847. Whllo n chlhl his
parents moved to Hudson, Ohio, the
homo of the Western Reserve College,
from which he was graduated In 18B?.
Later he attended Lane Seminary until
1S71, txhen he wns ordained to thn mln-
Istry of the Congregational Church. Ho
went to Cheyenne, wyo., unuer tne noma
Missionary Society. Inside of two years
he xvas called back to Western Reserve.
College nn chaplain and Instructor in
theology.
In a year ho was back In the pulpit.
first going to Sandusky, Ohio, nnd then
to Cincinnati. He xvrote his first hook.
Our Country." In 18S4. It xvas an
initial effort In sociology atul was tran jlir, i0mt. near Throg's Neck, and at
lated In many countries. In 1891 ho re-1 Tuxedo IMrl:. and xxas one of the first
tired from the ministry nnd became gen- , Yorkers to go to and from business
eral secretary of the Kvangcllcal Al- ( jn u stc.xm yacht. He assumed per
llance and gax-o more time to his writ- , m,mii management of the large ical
lugs. I estate Interests left him by his father
Some of his books Include "i:xpanlon" ! ,) Krandfather
In U90. "The Times and Young Men" In jir. Lorillard xvas born In the mansion
lvftl, "The New Hra" In lSli.l, '-The Next 1 v..,ie the lyjrlllard snuff mill now
C.reat Awakening" In lM'J. "Social 1 yhowii to visitors In llronx lMrk. II
Progress" In 1904. "The Challenge of i was married ttxlce. Ills first xvlfe, the
the city," xvhlch has'been adopted ns i puther of his children, xvas Mr. I'ratK-rs
a text book. In 1907, "My Religion In Aususta Lorillard. xvho tl:cd at lorillard
Uvery Day Life" In 1910. I Iolnt August 1. LS90.
He is survived bv Ills xvlfe. Alice His- Th" first Mrs. lorillard dllnherlted
bee Strong, two daughters and a son. I lier son Jacob, Jr.. xx ho had offended her
ti. it.m n-itt i.e tliiilsnii. tiliTo. bi in i t rl.i ue. and divided her entire
Memorial services will be held In a New J
York Conirrcgatlonal Church at a date
later to be settled.
THE REV. ROBERT JACKSON.
Coander nf Church of the First
Horn and .Mission Uorlrr.
The Hox'. Hobcrt Jackson, ptcldrnt
and pastor of the Church of the First
Horn and Mount Zlon Sanctuary, at
x'inind street and Hramhall avenue, Jer
sey City, mother church of a religious
sect which for n number of yrars has
flourished In many cities of the.Kast
and South, died yesterday at his home.
5:3 Ittatnhall avenue, lie xvas in his
sex-enty-elghth year. His xvlfe, known by
their followers as Sister Antoinette Jack
on during thn thirty years she has
been his coworker, will continue the man
agement of the mother church
It was In 1SV. that I'astor JnckMin
and his x-ife founded Mount Zlon Sanc
tuary as a "haven for the ,-lck of body
and sick of mind who turned to rellclon
Bf- a solace and cure for their Ills." They
erected the sanctuary on th Green
ville shore of New York Hay at tho foot
of Chapel axenue. ,
I'astur Jai kson worked In the tenement
(section of Jin-ey City and oon estab
lished tho Church of the First Horn at
Krie and Sixth streets and had branch
mlKlons In various parts nf Jersey City.
Hundreds of mill and xvoinen, discour
aged with life, were drawn into the mis
sions converted and III turn became en-thui-lustic
expoundeis of the simple
tenets Twenty years ago tne jaeKoiis
comblnd the Church of the First Horn
and Mount Zlon Sanctuary and erected
the present edifice-.
THE REV. DR. R. M. BERKLEY.
Dnhbe Ferry llrrtnr i:merlln Dies
In WMehlniitoti,
Dorms Fnimr, N. Y. April 15. - The
Ro'. Dr. Hobcrt Mnurtcn HeiUlcy, rector
emeritus of Zlon Kpldrnp.il Church,
Dnbbs Ferry, died yesterday nt Wash
ington, D. C. at tho age of 67. Ho was
born In Kngland and name, to this coun
try In ha boyhood. Ho was graduated
from Nuahota Theological Seminary", or
dalned n deacon In 1!73, and became a
. prl,e1 itil'
Dr. Uerkley was assistant rector of St.
John's Church, Keokuk. lt73 to 1S7I;
rector of Ht. Luke's Church, Charleston,
N. II., 1S74 to 1882, and rector of St.
Thom.ia's Church. Hanover, N. II., 18V.J
to 1889. He was appointed to tho pulpit
of Zlon Church, Dobbs Ferry, and as
sistant rector of Zlon Chapel, Hnstlngs-iin-lludson,
In 1889, and resigned on
i "" ;'",', "V'., v" of
,,, ,.r..,A,P.,1.mir.. nf Wesfchester count v
a number of years
He Is survived by a son, Robert lb-rli-ley
and a daughter, .Miss Sarah W. W,
Uerkley.
Funeral services xvlll he held at 7,lon
Kplscopal Church to-tii -w at II A. M.
The Hex-. Stanley Hron,. ci-innon, nvtor
cf the church, and thn Hev. Hr. William
C. Kwdgors, president of St. Stephen'j
College, will officiate.
I'.dnard M. "rhrcliier.
SUMMIT, N, J.. April IS. lalward M.
Schrelner, 68 years old, died of paraly
sis yesterday at his home, 25 Olrnw-ood
place, Mr. Schrelner xvas born in Phila
delphia, but went to New York city more
than thirty years ago. During thn eutlro
time of his residence In Now York he
xvas associated with tho Jewelry tlrm of
Cross & Heguclln. He retired about live,
e.irs ago, when he moved to this city.
He Is survived by a daughter, Miss Mar
jorle riehrcincr.
Herbert Hlchard Tnft.
Herbert Hlcliard Taft, 60 years old,
a first cousin of former 1'resldent Taft,
died on Thursday at his home, Il!i7 Ocean
axenue, Flatbush. lit was head of the
credit department of thn American Spool
Cotton Company, with which ho had
been connrctod for forty years. He xiaa
born In Columbus, Ohio. His xvlfe, Ida
Du Witt Tuft, a daughter, Mrs. Mary
Cuminlngs of Columbus, and a brother,
Kraim, oi l-orl Vxajnc, Iml, eiirv..c.
Abraham Joseph.
Catskim.. N, Y April 2. Abraham
Joseph died at his home this morning,
aged 68 years, of npoplexy. He was
one of the leading merchnnts of the
Hudson Valley nnd a member of Hen
drlck Hudson lodge, I, O. O. F. His
wife, one son. Harry, nt Cataklll, and ono
daufhter, Miss Sophie, of New York,
urvlve.
Prof, Brano Schmlls.
BlRUN, via London, April 3 S. Prof.
Bruno Schmlti, the architect, la dead.
Prof, Bchmltl hi one of the greatest
Oorman archltecti. He daaigned many
(amoua mon tenants, lnludlng "The Bat
U ef tba KaUona" at Lalpito.
This (Saturday) Afternoon at 3
At The American Art Galleries
MA1IISON HQVAIti: MOUTH
Concluding Setcion of
The Tiffany Studios Collection
Rare and Beautiful
Old Chinese Rugs and Carpets
Today's Salo Includes the Finest Examples and
THE LARGEST CHINESE RUG KNOWN
ON VIEW TO-DAY FROM 9 A.M. UNTIL 1 P.M.
The sale will be conducted br Mr. THOMAS P. KIRIITot
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
Madison Hq. South, Entrant a K. 33d Street, New York
JACOB LORILLARD DIES
m mo i nimnu uniura
Vn Founder of Tuxedo Park
Prominent Here n a
Sportsman.
Jacob lorlllnrd, Fon of tho late Peter
and Catherine tlrlswold Iorlllnrd, dldl
yesterday nt his London residence, 4
l.'pper llrook street, xvhero he had lived
for the past II f teen years. .Mr. lairlllard
.iio thn frentiiUnn of IVter A. Lorlllattl.
wj, wmi bis brother (leorgo founded
tho great tobacco llrm of I'. Ixirlllard &
Co.. and his death removes the Inst mem
ber of his gi tieratlon nf an old Huguenot
family, xxlth nn American history dating
back many xcars before tho IlexiSutlon.
Jacob l.orlllaril xvas prominent In Nov
Vork for many years ns a irtsman,
nnd to him nnd his brother I'lerro be-
hints the credit r rounuing imcuu
i...rU. Mo had residences nt boUi Iorll-
personal fortune, amounting to moro
than SI.OOii.OOU, between tier sou i.rnesx
nnd her daughter. Mrs. William II.
Sands. I-ss than two years after her
death Mr. lrl!!.ird married Frames. A.
Chlhorn.
Whllo llx-lnc in New Vork Mr Ior!l-
laid was a member of the. Union nnd
New VoiU Ynclit cuius. During nis rm-
deuce abroad he has been a prominent
member of the American colonies In both
Jmdnn nnd l'arls. Ho wns about 78
years of age.
MRS. ELLEN STEBBINS JAMES.
Wldov of H. Willi James, Wbo
Left i:tnte nf HUU.IHKI.OIIO.
Mrs. Kllen Stcbblns James, xvldow of
J. Willis James, died yesterday nt her
honv. 40 Kast Thirty-ninth street. I'ncu
monia, Induced by an operation fol
lowing a fracture of the hip he received
lat winter while at h"r Florida home,
was the cause of diTith
Mrs, James xvas V.' yiars old nnd xvas
liorn In Nexx- York. She xvas well
known for her charitle", among the nuxt
prominent of her glft being llRb.ono
to the Old First Presbyterian Church In
1910 and the gift of the Italian school
to the Children's Aid Society In 1913.
Tho late P. Willis James xias a
partner In the linn of Phelps Dodge &
Co., and his i state, after his death In
1907, was appraised by Statu Comp
troller Clynn's olllce at SIK.OOO.OOO. He
lcf- ffOO.imn to charity
Mrs. James leaves one son, Arthur
Curtlss James, president of the Curtlss
Securities Company ami executor of his
father k estate. The funeral xvlll bo
held Tuesday morning from her late
homo.
THE REV. WILLIAM C. REILLY.
Hector of M. John's, lllxerbend.
Deiul Fnnernl To-ilnj,
The Hex- W Ilium C P.ellly. rc-tor '
the Itoman Catholic Church of St. John
nt ltlxcrtie.nl. 1.. I. died mi Thursday
afternoon of piieiiliiiinl.i, contracted xxhllc
on a xislt to hl p irentH In ltochester.
Funeral services, xvlll be held at 11
o'clock this morning at Hlxerhead.
Father Tlellly xvas ordained twenty
one years into in Hmnklvn. Ho whs
lirn In Auburn He went to Auburn
High School and then to St. John's
College, HrooUlMi, where he xx-as tho
valedictorian of his class. For nlno
j ears after ho xvas ordained he wns at
'stt Hosallc's Church In tiod Hround,
xx hero he built a larger church for the
parish. In 1901 ho xx-as sent to Hlx-er-head
ns associate rector. When the
late Father Crelghton died Father Ttcllly
succeeded lil n as rector
Iliniiiel WHIInme.
i Nijxv llni-ltr.l i.k, N Y. April 2 Hm- AXI'KKsON 1'. .n s'rlces "TUV. FU
I n.et Williams, ".! years old, catnenx man M'.H.XIj ("linii-H." 741 XX'ett Twenty-
in the F.iuioii- I'l.i.xem Company, died of I third street (Trunk 1'.. Campbell flulld
septic irjlsniilng . to-day In tho New Injri, Sulurdnv eventnn, o'cleck.
itochellK llospltiu. ills xvtre, parents,
fmr brothers and one sister survive.
In rir York To-ilny.
Jan in Hoclct), lecture, Hotel Amor, 3
r. M.
Diiiifrhters of the Cotiteileracy, luncheon,
1 I'. M.
Hal Sehotnstlkol, dinner, Hll Astor,
7 1". M.
Il-ililuln svhenl alumni, luncheon. Hotel
APr, I 1' M.
Sbukernsnre mimical feMlx-at, Central
Pork Mall, V M. 1
liraiuce i-niintv Soclsty, dinner. Hotel I
After, 0.30 V XI I
Westchester r uintv Hxr Association, !
illnn. r. 7:t: I'. M I
Schniil liiirilsii Assnclutlon, luncheon, Ho
tel M, Xlplu. I I' M.
rnrilh.iiu I'nlx el -lly I. aw Pchool, dinner,
lintel M. Alpln. 7 I'. M.
Aiiuiieiir .Intirn.itisti nf th" Fast, dinner,
lintel Mi' A I pi li. .1 I' M.
lniertniroiicli XXuiueii Tc ichers, dinner,
WiiUlnrf Astoria, 7 I'. M.
( lltlliill'' I'lllh le.-eptlilll to member, 120
CVnir.ii I'atk snntli, s 30 l. M.
lteie or tlie Tne.fth Infantry. V 1.
N. Y . tiy tim liliiiiiin, armory, S I', M
Natlnii.il .XI. n blue Tool llulldi'rs Assn.
el.i lnii. . niiM iitiiin. llnti'l Astor. lo A. M
Mni Si nut riT, iiud review by Hov.
Willi iti in. Sex etit -llrst Itegnneut Armnry,
S I- M
f-f
ART GAl
'.TL, 4fifcs
KWKOHLarr
ON FltF.l: PtIII.IC VIEW
h a. .M. t.riL a r. m.
Unrestricted Public SU
Monday and Tuesday Aftarnoen
Of Next Week at 2t30
The Collection of
General Hwang Hung
first President of the Chinese Republic.
Antique Chinese
Porcelains and Pottery
Enamels, Jades, Snuff Bottles
and Rare Old Chineae Paintings
The Kale Mill he Conducted by
MIC. THOMAS i:. KlltrtT and his
Mlilint. .Mil. TTO IIKHNKT. of the
American Art Association, Managers
2, 4 nnd II Kat 2.1.1 Pf.. Msdlxon Hq. Po.
MUSICIANS WILL AID
6RANAD0S ORPHANS
Ilcncfit at tlio Metropolitan
for l'enniloss Children of
SpanMi Composer.
Otto II. Kalin, chairman of the Metro
politan Opera House board of directors.
Is arranging a benefit concert for the
six children nf Knrlqucs Uranados, the
Spanish composer, who, xvlth hH wife,
wns lost nn th- Channel steamer Sussex,
xvhlch xvas sunk by a torpedo. The
orphans aro said to bo almost penniless.
The concert. It Is promised, will bring
together a greater number of sturs than
has ex-er appeared at one time. Amo.ig
those, xvho will take part aro Paderewskl.
Fritz Krelsler, John McCorniaelc and
Mine. Unrrlcutos.
Tho dato set Is .Sunday ex-enlng, May
7. tit tliu Metropolitan. Tickets will
range from J3.50 down and tho pubtlo
ralo will open Tuesday. Applications
xvlll be accepted now at the box office at
tho opera house.
Kverythlng connected with the concert
Is provided gratis. The services of the
artists, the opera house, adx-ertlslng and
printing have nil been donated.
Senor C.runado.s xvas the composer of
"lioyese.ts" xvhlch was recently sung at
tho Metro;lltan. Ho was not rich by
any means and xxhen he left this country
his friends raised $4,000 for him, which
was lost when the Sussex was torpedoed.
LITTLE MOTHERSTUSY DAY.
Will (ihr nu i:ner Party to I.OOn
Poor 'hllilrrn.
More than 1,000 jxior children are to
h.ixc nn Kaster party to-day, arranged
by the Brooklyn auxiliary of the Little
Mothers Aid Society. Thero ts to be
an entertainment xxlth mox-lng pictures,
and a fairy play by children. 17x-ery
child Id to rcivlx-e an K.istcr p'ant and
plenty of Ice, cream and c.ike. The party
Is to Iw held in Webster H.ill on Seventh
Mreet near l'ouith n venue.
Hrooklyn xvlll furnish atout 100 little
boys iitnl girls for the occasion, and the
others will bo bought by speclnl con
xeyaticej from all parts of Manhattan.
Mrs. William 11. I.tisk Is chairman In
charge f tlw entertainment. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Ida Adams, Mlas
Alice Sehnffer. Mrs, Augrnta Axilt and
Mrs. Hlta Kwlwli,
3IAKHIED.
COOKHKY tllllDtli:. On April 17. Ills
at I'Hsarlni. Cm I.. Cwrollne Gardiner
TtrlilK of Ilrnokllne, Mm, to George
H. Cnnky ef New York, by the Rev.
1 1 r. I,-elln II la-srned, rector ef All
taints Church,
DIED.
eaui.. tm Thurwlay, April 27. 11.
i-ydney Fr.iser. beloveri eon ef Fred
rruli i and Xltnnl" illbbens Kirl, la
his sixteenth irar
Funeral serxlcea en Saturday at 2 V. M ,
t his rsslilrnce, t'nrrrster place and
West IltEhth street, fiayonne, S. J.
1'ISKII. On Thursday, April :7, (itepbaa
Fliske, In the ex-etity-lTth yar of bla
ane,
Itrrnikjn m iss nnd burial serxlres at the
church of st Mary ths Virgin. 131
Wrsl Forte-. Ixth street, on Saturday,
April :J, at 11 o'clock.
H All XI A N - Kute i,e Hannan. at her real.
dence, 79 I'ark uxenue, on Thiiraday,
April S7, 1JI
l'uneral serxlm at Trinity Church,
Staiititnn, X i , Saturday, April II.
S A M.
JAMi:S.--i:ni"rd Into rest. Frldsy, April
!, at her residence, 40 VJaiit Thirty
ninth street. Kllfii I). Janies. widow ot
the Ut D XVIIlls James, In tho eighty
third )rur of her g.
N'utlco nf funeral hereafter,
I.Il.I.V, At his home, I I.tlly atreet, Lam
l'crtvllle, N. J., Tuesday, April !, 1911,
at 10:30 V. M , John Lilly. Born July
Funeral private.
LOUII.I.AItl) slacnh, at his realdance In
London, en 1'rldav, April 31, after a
Inns Illness, mm of the late Feter and
Catherine llrt'wold Lorillard.
1 ObTHANDUIt -on Thuroday, ApHI 17,
I9U, nt ths New York Hospital, Charles
rVrilliiHint OstrundiT, In his sixtieth
year
Funeral services 1 l h'M at St, Bar-
thnloinexr'a Church, corner Forty-fourth
street and Madison avenue, New York
city, on Monday nmrnlnr. May 1, 1111,
at 10 o'clock,
I'HM'S. On April :, George Alexander,
sldfit son nf the lata George A, aad
HlUa Ayr's Phelps, In his eighty-second
year
Funeral private,
WINTMH.-Kathryn Wlnfr. Rervl-as "TM
FUNERAL CHURCH." Ill West
Twenty-third street (Frank E. Caraps
ball BulMIng), Bunlay evonln r, 7 eetaek.
0
rr .an
I JaSBW 1
111

The sun. [volume], April 29, 1916, Page 7, Image 7
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The sun. [volume], April 29, 1916, Page 7, Image 7 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The sun. [volume], April 29, 1916, Page 7, Image 7
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916