davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
LAUGHING AUDIENCE
SEES A new FARCE
1Thc Blue Envelope" Pro.
duccd by Lambert at
Cort Theatre.
CLEVER PLAYERS IN CAST

Richard Lambert made his introduc.
tory effort as "A manager at the Cort
Theatre last night with The Hue En-
,.lope." 1t IL a farce In three acts
b. Frank Hatch and Il. r.. Romans
so there wa novelty in all the proceed
,,ys. as the authors were unknown to
,be New York public until their play
ras nut before IA metropolitan public.
Mr. Lambert had collected a company
Of more or less we'll known actors to
interpret the fun OF his authors.
I, has been said that to detail the
story of a farce Is to decanter cham-
pagne. Both lose their sparkle In the
n,ocess. Perhaps II In enough to say
~ "The Blue Envelope that the char
arters sho, In and out of doors there
yer, husbands and wives appearing In
opportune,y at every juncture. and that
there was n beautiful and designing
and equally INSCRIPTIONS blonde who
rad much to do with all tho complica-
,ions that the three acts held. There
were two acts In II doctors ONCE and
another in a sanitarium. But the eie-
nents OF humor in all of them we're
the SAINT.
Perhaps /, is most consol!ng 10 the
producer. Mr.. Lambert. to record that
.herc was constant laughter during every
episode Of the farce. Apparently the
why ard wherefore were not importan,
20 tic INST night spectators. They
laughed. After all amusement IL the end
Of all fsrc.s and analysis has no place
IN the consideration OF them. II IL sum-
cen, TO record that the first night gath
ering to witness THE, blue Envelope
had a good time 40 far as the outward
and visible signs could be relied o n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
MRS. H. M. DAY A HOSTESS.
Entertains sewing Glass for Nup-
sery and Child's Hospital.

One OF the long established sewing
classes which work for the benefit "
the New York Nursery n Child's Hos
p!tal held It's first meeting OF the sea son
yesterday morning at the home Of Mrs.
Henry Mills Day. 8 East Forty-fourth
street Those associated with the meet
!ngs OF this class are actively interested
In the management OF the annua char
ny ball. for so many years a feature Of
New York social llfe. which Melted At
the ball held at the Waldorf Astoria on
February I $4,000. The subscriptions
to the class and the garments made at
the various sessions Will go to the nur-
sery and hospital.
Among the members are Mines. Henry
Clay Adams. William N. Kingsland.
George Hillard benjamin. George II.
Macy. Edward J. Bcrw!nd. Robert Nicol.
John NJ. Bowers, Oliver Bronson, Henri
ID. SicOll. Edward Oothout. q. Morgan
Browne. +. Ashton De Peystcr, j. Ot.s
Post, Ciherardl Davis. Henry Mills bay.
Charles +. Roe. Edwin s. Stees~. William
II Harris. .Alxcrnon :. sullivan. Thomas
Hicks. John ID Wood. Frank y Withcr-
bee and Charles I. Hudson. The next
| meeting will be held on March 20 at the
| home OF Mrs. -. Morgan Browne. -
East Ffty-fourth street.
Another class which works for the
benefit OF the Fresh Air Association OF
the Cathedral Of 81. John the u vine,
will hold It's frst meeting OF the season
this morning. at the home OF Mrs. Fred
erick Roosevelt. S Fast Ffty-sssond
street..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
RIVAL DANGERS TOP
THE PALACES BILL
Colonial and Alhambra Also
Present a Programme Of
Headline Acts.
GOOD BURLESQUE SHOWS

Two rival dancing tcams-Maur,oe
and Florence Walton and Joan Sawyer
and George Acknowledgements at the
falace Theatre yesterday. The Walton
programme was the sam. as on previous
weeks. Miss Sawyer introduced Two new
dance steps with her partner and a
group OF ballroom dances. Others on
the programme were Lucy Giliett, Ethel
MIX and Billy Fogarty. Frank Orth and
W. j. Doolcy, Carrie De Mar and COM
peny In "Quick Action which took the
place Of Hattie williams In IAN Army
Widow" Bickel n Watson and Belle
Baker.
Jack Wilson and his former vaudc.
Vile n musical comedy partner, Kitty
Gordon. are not together at present. Mr..
Wilson liz appearing this week ut the
Colonial Theatre In a minstrel act MS.
sisted by Frank Hurst and Lillian Roa>i.
man. while Miss Gordon is acting for the
motion pictures. On the remainder Of
the Coloniars programme are Wilbur
MACK and Nella Walker. william Gaxton.
Lester Conrad, Shirii Rives. Hen Harri-
son. the Four Meyakos. Glen Ellison, the
Primrose -Four and the Oxford Trio.
The Dolly Sisters. having conquered
the dancing fans around Longacre Square,
have moved to Harlem and are to be
$3.50 u.s." WIN NJ ~ lUtdlIts
Among others on the bill are Julian
Rose in Jewish representations. Dolly
Connolly. the Mosconi Brothers. Frances
Nordstrom and company, Helene Davies.
Myrl n Delmar and Dcgnon and Clif.
lon.
Kittens we're much in evidence around
the Columbia Theatre last night. The
name OF the res burlesque presented
there was "Puss Pues' and there were
several kitten chorises. according to the
programme. This latest attraction Is n
new addition to the Columbia Amusement
Company's list OF the advanced bur-
lcsque. The performance WAS thoroughly
enjoyed by a good sized audience.
Hello Girls" is being presented this
week at the Yortvi.le Theatre and II Is
keeping the bur,ssQue fans we'll enter
tained. Good comedy. singing. dancing
and several vaudeville acts constitute
the bill. The principals in the cas-; are
Mona Raymond. John O, Grant. John X.
Hawiey. Anna Blonde. Mabel Howard.
Ida Lavender. Sam Bennett and Ed
Jordan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
WILLS N APPRAISAIS.

PHILIP r, WILLIAMS, = deputy NOR,
gaEe tax collector and prominent in Re.
publican politics, who died In Brooklyt
February II last, left an estate OF tl.50o
which goes tn his wife,
FRAStIS y. HILL. who died IN Brook
iyn on March b. left llS:.00o IA trust 70,
his wife, Hilda T. I'm, and his son
Fra ncis G.. A their deaths II 10 To 60 Il
two grandchildren. Francis r.. Jr. an
Ruth Hill.
MRS. EMMA ~ STOKES, who died %,
septemb-r so last. left an estate OF i3Is.0iG
~ which t353,Gdt was In securities Sh,
owned United StatrS steel bonds WORT
1855 ooo and New York city stock vslu.
at $4,000, she gave q ne %intSrest n
Slh. 400 10 her daughter Emma tl"rrn,.
PiliinY and the r"iuainjer of tho estate :,
he- daughter E,'a Susan roris
WILLIAM ". MORTON. who died u, tn,
Motel ~, George, BROOKLYN, on January =
lcf, so, 900, OF "h,rh six cousins cot s. o0I
zach. The residuary estate + 10 hs ~
vii.i equal, amone three Of these cousins
k%atl'rnr. Mabel r. and Hamilton "
puiani Of ~ Park avenue Manhattan
Ann, N, Gibson Of Ia Ru,land road, ils,
bush. associated with the ~tostitnr in III,
once Of the Aetna Life Insurance Com
psny for NOR" than twenty years. get
Is, 600. Another business associate. Mabo
l. i"uce ~ Bloomfield, y. j, gets $1,000
AND arthur h. french, . srisnd. set
g., 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
MISS FERGUSON MOVES
OVER TO THE EMPIRE
"'Pay-Day." Given as a Farce
at the Booth, Now Grips
Audience.

Elsie Ferguson surrlanted Naude
Adams At the Empire Theatre last night.
appearing OF course In Margaret Scht'-
ler.' which was so successful at the
New Amsterdam Theatre. Miss Fer
suson has grow more and more into the
part OF the patriotic German governess.
She has enriched her imporsonatlon
with many details that contribute to its
force - well AZ to the impression OF
Hal Gaines melodrama founded or the
Incident Of England's Premier and the
German governess In hts family. klaw
4 E:rlaSgcr have surrounded Miss Fer
guson with AN excellent company. Nor
man Trevor me Gar-th Hughes con-
tribute most effectively to the scenes In
which they appear with Miss Ferguson.
The play Ats well into the smaller frame
of III. Empire Theatre.
When "ray-Day" WAS acted as u seri-
GUS drama at the cort Theatre two
weeks ago II did not survive half an
huur-that Is TO say IL was dead before
the first act was over. but now that Its
authors. Meaney and Bailey. are putting
II forward As "a burlesque the piec" has
taken on "A new vitality. Last night It
was acted at the Booth Theatre before
q. large audience which delighted con-
stantly IN its absurdities. There are
some entertaining novelties in the scenes
to maize the resemblance TO a moving
picture play much stronger. So. like
"ltch.rt Macaire." what was originals
intended to be a serious drama has
turned out successful Ia burleslue AZ II
means Of amusement.
rance Starr 30 delighted audi.
euces at ia" Standard Theatre with her
performance In "Mar!e-Odi.c q" that she
came back there last night with her
poetic and imaginative performance oi
the little noVltiate who was so religious
that she could not tell 81, Michael from
the handsome German uhian who came
with the other officers into her convent
How she found out the difference makes
the interesting story OF Edward Knob.
lauch's play which David Belasco has
realized SO wonderfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
SEYMOUR EATON OF
BOOKLOVERS' DIES
Wrote "Teddy Bear" Verses
and Organized the Tabard
Inn Library.
AUTHOR OF MANY BOOKS

PHILADELPHIA. March iS.--seymou
Eaton, 81 years old author and journal
list. died of apopleNy to-day In his homu
In LansdOwnc. near here. Mr.. Eaton os-
tablishcd the Bookior,rS Mdor-tn mr.
Seymour Eaton's lie was active. con.
troversial and ~ times spectacular. In
some respects II r-scmblcd tat of tn
late Ebert Hubbard. Ills bos, r,,nem.
bered enterprise was the creation of the
Tahard Inn syndicate, which, starting
as n chain ~ libraries, hranChed into sn-
selling of foods and drugs and failed Oh
"A big scale In 1905.
His biography IN who's who IN
America credits him wi'h being the
"cr, ator of tho famous teddy bears"
The fact IL that The toy bearing that
name was originated IN Germany BY
Margaret Stein, a poor woman, who be-
came PROSPEROUS through the success OF
these toys and now las factories employ
ing 5000 persons. When first imported
here the hears were not called teddy
bears" That name became attached to
them a year or two later. after illustrated
verses by Mr.. Eaton, dealing with the
adventures Of the Roosevelt Bclrs," Or
the TEDDY Bears" were printed in Che
Sunday newspapers. so apparently Nj.
TsdlDlA ~ u III EItNANfN WIZ WV fh'ts'
but not with the figures themselves.
Mr.. Eaton wal born IN Fpping. Ont.
in 1853. After seven wears of district
school teaching he became Il resident or
Boston. He started later IN Phtladel.
phla the Bookloycrs Library and the
Tabard Inn enterprise. The feature OF
the Booklovers Library was a delivery
system whereby subscribers received ths
latest literature a, their homes
-. -H.-- a., A,.r,saa RAtt.S
| and in Europe. and the business increased
until Mr.. Eaton felt II necessary to or
gInizc q subsidiary system called the
Tabard Inn Library. which permitted
purchasers 70 get books at Ia. regular
retail price and to exchange any volume
for another on payment OF NV cents. In
drug stores all over the country revolv.
ing bookcases Of the Tabard Inn LII
brarv arc still to be seen.
Mr.. Eaton founded next the Book
'orcys MaDd>ine. which made Il specially
Of the reproduction Of famous piintings
Then druggists s%pecialties and food
preparations wcr. taken up. and finally
Tabard Inn undertook tie mDnufacturc
of artistic house furnishings. Tabard
Inn became 4 si2 600, 900 corporation
and sold - good deal Of stock before GO
iag into the hands of o receiver ~ 1905.
After the Insurance Investigation OF
1905 Mr.. Eaton became secretary Of tho
~nternat'onii olicyholders' committee,
but resigned after "a dispute with tn"
committees managers
For i've YEAR b. was director 81
pr.xel Institute In Chicago and FOR four
years q daily contributor n Tho g tcago
record. He wrot. The Teddy Bears
Musical Comedy "priHcc Domino and
Mu''es," "Thc Tel.ia'h" "B,rz'llsi
Brown, Bachelor" 9TH" MYSTERIOUS
Giver' and a series ~ pamphlets setting
forth short cuts TO business Success. He
married Jennie V. Adiir Of Winnipeg in
1854
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
AIDA" Is SUNG AT THE OPERA
Nine. Homer Hs tmncrts First
Time This season.

Aida" was sung AZ the Metropolitan
Opera House last evening before a large
audience. Mime. Rappold WAS the repre-
sentative OF the unfortunate slave. She
makes a good picture IN this role and
sings most Of the music with a good
quality of tone. Unfortunately she tn
dulged last evening IN n large and de-
pressing variety Of bad attack, which
made her singing sound laborious. Mle.
Homer was the Amnoris for the first time
this season. II is a role In which her
handsome appearance counts for much.
Mr.. Martinelli has frequently been
heard as Rhaddmss. He was in good
voice las, nigh, and delivered the music
with abundant yigor. The same words
might be used to describe the achieve
ments of Mr.. Amato as imondsro. Mr..
Rossi was the Kong ana Mr. Scott the
Ranfs. Neither of these was impress
sive. Mr.. Bayagnoli conducted, and ne
also was not impressive, The general
effect ~ the performance was good. hut
there Was nothing of higI distinction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
Nathaniel W.. Howell.

N~EwBrRGH. y. r. March 13.-Nathan-
iel w Howell liz dead at his home In the
Glove. town of Blooiningburg He was
81 years Old. and was graduated from
Williams College in the class Of 1853.
He was a classmate OF Jane a. Garfield.
After hIs graduation. Mr.. Howell studied
law and p'actlsed in Chicago. lie fire.
quently met Abraham Lincoln before
the latter gained countrywide fame
Mr.. Howell was "a membe, OF the AS
sembly in 1864, n was a member of
the orange county board OF supervisors
in iS7l-ls7.. lie acted as Justice OF
the peace for nifty years, resigning last
year ON account Of t.eOi, heath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont are "A,
the Ritz-Carlton.
A bridge viii, bc held at
the Gotham this afternoon .nd~r the
auspices " the West End Exchange.
Mrs. Frederic f;s!er will give recep-
tons with music this afternoon and on
March 81 at ~ East ~Forty-n,nth street.
Miss Edna May. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max May. will ~ married TO Lester
NJ. Livingston this evening at She!ry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SG ibner. Jr.,
left Yesterday for Grecnbrier. White Sui
phur Springs. W. Va, for the remainder
Of the season.
Miss Juliana Cutting has organized an
after theatre dance and supper club, to
begin to- night in the Della I,obbia room
Of the Vanderbilt,
Miss Betty Coilamore will Civ" a
bridge party this afternoon ~ the home
Of her mother. Mrs. Henry Blsclioff,
$50 West Fifty-ninth street.
Miss Eleanor Blodgett will give a re-
! canton with music Tor the Thursday
| Evening Club at Sherry's on Thursday
| night. Ignace Paderewski will play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington Wilson, who
| have been at Palm Beach. will leave
| to-day for White sulphur Springs. W.
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson passed the
early winter at Santa Barbara, Cal.
The baroness Huard gave a talk on
| her experiences IN the wal zone last
night al the nome OF Mrs. william Bar
| CLAY Parsons. IS East Ffftieth street.
| for the benefit Of the Hospital Nilliers
In France.
AT the home OF Mrs. Charles II. D!tson,
10 L.st Thirty-seventh street. this after
nom Mrs. y. l.. Duryea will tell Of her
experiences In relief work in France
since the beginning OF the war. No re
quest for money will De made.
The opening Of the exhibition under
the ausp,ces Of the junior committee
~ the American Ambulance Hospital
took place yesterday at - East FIFTY
seventh street. During the afternoon
here were talks by Miss Kerr. a nurse,
Who was actively engaged In assisting
in the hospital work at the front. and
nv Regis Post, who d. owe AN ambulance
Among those assisting at the exhibition
which will he open for two weeks were
Mrs Lewis Morris. Mrs. George whitney,
the Misses Pauline Robinson. Harriet
Alexander. Elsie Nicoll. Carol Hartman
md beatrice Pratt. Mrs. Robert Bacon
nresided at the tea table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
II COUSINS FIGHT
TO BREAK A WILL
Stray Cat Hobby Revealed in
Contest for Mrs. Barncy's
5000, 600 Estate.
CUT WOOD At 81 YEARS

Testimony that Mrs. Jane l.. Barney,
widow of Hiram Il. Barney Of ~. n.
Cha flin e. Co, extended n home to all the
stray cats that came her way. but neg
lected to feed them after she took them
In. was offered before Surrogate Coha-
Ian and a jury yesterday in the contest
by seventeen cousins of Mrs. Barncy's
will. The contestants received only $1,000
each. while the bulk Of the $4,000 es-
tate went to another cousin. Louis l..
Ennis. cashier of the Security Bank.
Mrs. L. l.. Hcroy. a ~deaconess. tcsti-
ned that when she was visiting Mrs.
Barney at Now Providence, y. j., she
was surrounded by Mrs. Barney's feline
friends. She used to stand guard In the
dining room while Mrs. Barney watched
In the kitchen to keep the hungry cats
| from making away with all the food In
sight She said that when Mrs. Barney
did feed the cats she permitted them Ia
rat from her " plate while she was
at the table.
Mrs. Phpbe Kent of New Providence.
! who WAS called to testify concerning the
peculiarities of Mrs. Barney. proved tn
be an interesting witness on her
! account She said that her trip to New
York yesterday was the first in forty
years and that the last time she rode
out Of New Providence on "a railroad
, train was thirty-nine years ago. when
she went to Newark. about fifteen miles
away.
Mrs. Ken said she occupied the up
per part OF Mrs. Barney's house at New
Providence. She was questioned con
corning a letter Mrs. Barney wrote ia
Louis y. Ennis In December. 1913, IN
which she said she was caring for a
tenant who had been injured. Mrs,
Kent declared that the statement was
false, and that while she was confines,
10 her rooms by Il sprained ankle for
ten weeks Mrs. Barney did absolutely
nothing for her. 'She thought only OF
herself" said Mrs. Kent.
Mrs. Kent said that Mrs. Barney
usually had about nine eats in her home
She told of an argument with Mrs. t;ar.
ney over storing coal. Mrs. Barne,
wanted tn. coal put In the pirlor. but
finally consented To rave 1t put In Tn,
collar. Mrs. Barney, who wac - years
old. insisted on cutting her own Woo
and once hurt her back doing IL. the
witness said.
How do you know that Mrs Rarne,
did not feed her cats" asked William
c. Relyel, attorney for the executor %
the will
because 7 saw a cat die on her stool
from starvation" said Mrs. Kent.
The case will 20 on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

Capt. Angelo J. Arata of 1892 Garden
street. ichok-n, a veteran pilot Of the
Erie Ferry Company. died yesterday. lie
Was one of the organizers Of the Aneri.
can Association OF Masters and Pilots and
was a member OF liarbor No. | OF the har-
Dor OF New York. lie was also n member
% the Masonic fraternity and other or
Plantations. He was a native Of Genoa,
Italy. but came to America when an In
FAINT. For -four years he served as "a
school Commissioned OF %iicbokeu. where
lr had resided for nearly halt /, century.
His VIZ, and thee daughters surviy.
hin4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

More than forty stage stars viii p~ar,ici.
PATE IN The testimonial performance 10 he
Theatre this afternoon,
Mitzi HaJos and Tom MrSaushton are
rehehrsine a novel net In which they will
appear AZ The pig vaudeville benefit Tor
the Actoro Fund AT the Century mex, sun
day night.
Antonio DE N~ove,lis, musical director OF
The Road to MandaIay" at the Park
Theatre, was presented With a gold watch
by his colleagues last night IN recognition
OF his hfti,th anniversary az u musician.
The company. which II to pr"scn, Come
10 bohemia" the operetta bv kenneth NJ.
yest.rday Tor Atlantic city Where The
premiere viii taxi" place on Thursday
evening,
The Ciune Film Manufacturing Company
has leased the Forty fourth Street Theatre
for twenty-six weeks, beginning April J.
and will show there the feature Aim
Ramona" taken after the story OF The
saine name by Helen Hunt Jackson.
II now develops that Flo ,Ziegfeld and
Charles Dillingham; have taken an option
on the Century Theatre. II viii expire
hits wcok, and an announcement concern.
inE the playhouse Will probably be made
to- morrow or Thursday.
SIR Herher, Tree gave a dress rehearsal
~ king Henry VIII az the New Amstcr.
dam Thea,,e las, nisht Crepars,ory 10 is
noon he viii make an address at the
theatre under the auspices OF the prama
League Of America,
Joseph Brooks presented with An all
star east At Toronto last night Huddun
Chambers's old play The Ijler," renamed
"Thc Great Pursuit" u viii have IL,
tirst performance In. New York At ths
many ,ncIudes Marie Tempest PHYLLIS
Nelson Terry AMI ", Graham Browne.
Not to he outdone by Chsrier Chaplin
Mary rickford, his IVA for popularity on
the Aims. II to appear IN person ~ the
Vipprodromc on SUNDAY night, March -
She with devote what she receives towar ri
the half million dollar campaign bcinr
waEcd by The motion picture industry to
| help tho Actors Fund. Mis-. Pickford's
contribution will be nearly e3.eee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
ARRIVALS AT THE E


Hog!s-Mr-. Malcolm Caruthers. Chi,
20 '''oct-Mr; and Mrs. r. L. Todd
f~..,,''''e' Mr, and Mrs. H. r, silver Hal!
es',Iard," Mr' an" ana Mr.. IL. n. Mecuil
Ft'.upts.
Marie Antoinette--Mr and Mrs. VIII NJ
~ on'ori' y, H II. IT, skerre't
,Wo rot Miss Carrie Perrine, Mr.. an,
~ lf' " Coba. Belfast. Me. Mrs, Mar
'0'N Clarke, Chicago,
nheA p.-W J Erickson. Baton Rorss
h,ha'ison. Middieboro, Ky.
ri,.is,p'-s, Mr an" suS nm Mrs :. Cement Fs1'"% ' s,uas
'h'' jr. South Bend. Ind,
Jr '"'rr ,rn snd Mr. r y E9sbl'n6
f'ron', Jr, Donsar Hils. N. J.
wt.doIt As,or,a.,Mrs; a, l. consdon
Mills Mass william ". Wood, Boston.
y! t.'"'','a seT,. Nd XII %i.. NJ :: xEr,l.Ss;,, T W. z
s,uar', Mr and Mrs. $. q. Thursion, Bos
clsudge-Frsdsrek Burbank. Buffalo
dog. 8 br,. pSil'p .na a. u Gre'; w,u, Wsi p Mr,
col Montreal,
Philsd" phia; Mr.. and Mrs, II. T, ExGe'
port News, Va.
Mauhatt1n--Dr. and Mrs. u. y. Hamii
%sr'w''cT. \ =; Mr, ana Mrs d !
Adams, BoEton,
Ausoula--Dr. =. n. Boyle, south Bethie
s'm Mr. and Mrs. u. A. West. Buffalo
n%,ynoidT. Roehesisr; NJ. DiSSi'
Wand. rbii,--Mrs. !. W. Towie. Mis
IoaIc, Miss MsEcith, Omshn Mr.. An
NM II Harrison smith. Philadelphia
e. 'uilinsn. Houston; W. J. RuGgle,
eollnIDut, ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
ScEIFFS AT WHITE SULPHUR.
DPivin& PARTIES Continue q
Occupy Guests Time.

Willie SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.
far,5 Ia Mr. and Mrs. jacob II.
Sch!f' arrived to-day from New York
James Rin,Oul registered from London.
Nr ard SIrs. Walter c. Janney Joined
q Philadelphia colony. Mrs, Edward
~ J"Hrcys and Mrs. j.. Norman Henry
as" arrived from Philadelphia. Mrs,
Jerr'ys and Mrs. Henry drove 10 Al
hsn'ny ms afternoon. Six of the car
rase t'i saddle horses Or, and Mrs
h.nry selected from the G%reenbrier
s'ah!e- early in the year have just been
sAlpr"d 10 P1ney Creek Farms. their
country home near Northeast. Nd.
Mr.. Charles y. Welsh has taken a
G''igc FOR the season.
Mr. anG Mrs, Edward JOY have arrived
nom SyfacIs c Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". Shaw
rom Boston and j. H.. Brunt from New
Ysrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
Wtnnan M a.. %suppIcc.

PHILADELPHIA, March Civilian r.
Supplec. a partner In the Philadelphia
milk distributing firm founded by his
father. died st his home In his city to-
day Of pneumonia. Mr.. Supplcc was ~
years Of age. lie vas born in Lewis
burg. Pa Through sanitary methods
introduced by him the trim hia been
awarded many medals and prizes for
exhibits ~ exposi'tcns. Mr.. S'ipplee Is
survived by a widow and u daughter,
Nargct. His father, George u. sup
plec aud three brothers. Harry. George
A. ana 6. Henderson Supplcc. also sur
vivc him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
cornelius u. Baird.

Cornelius l.. Eaird. 81 years old, a re-
tired lawyer, who WAS Interested IN min
ing prop. rites aud owncd much real es-
tat. in Flu; hing, died of apopl'Ny at hts
home. 6ls Eighth street. College Point.
early yesterday. lie Vds president of
the Udy Vista Land Company and had
an office at Is broadway. Manhattan lie
was a prominent m,mh.r of the Chris
iiau Science Church al Flushing. We
leaves q widow and one daughter. Miss
l.iecta Baird. The funeral Will b. held
tomorrow aud the body will be Gre
mated,