davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
new PICTURE PLAYS
AT FILM THEATRES
De Wolf Hopper is Seen at
Best In "Sunshinc Dad" ut
KnickcrbOckcr.
CELEBRATION AT STRAND

DO Wolf Hopper was seen in his sec
ond photo play production at the knick-
erhocker Theatre yesterday as an inter-
csting and amusing feature OF the weeks
programme. This second EFFORT Of Mr..
Hopper's In the movies Is call sun
shine Dad" In which he has the able
assistance OF Miss Fay Tincher, MT.
Hopper's first offering. "pon QuiNote.'
WAS somewhat OF a disappointmcnt. -
second Is a great Improvement. The
mirth provoking proclivities OF this most
brilliant OF comedians are exhibited nj
their hest. There was no opportunity
for the large audience to go away un-
satisfied. In addition 20 Sunshine
Dad there is the usual Keystone COM
! cdy and incidental musical novelties.
The last week Of the Nitagraph Com
| pany's occupation of the Fulton Theatre
! was ushcred in last evening with an
other photo play entitled a Cout-
try and the Woman" Il stirring drama
~ the Western plains. which proved
| equally as Interesting as It's predecessor.
which was Edna Iiay In salvation
Joan" Next week tn" Fulton Theatre
will return to the legitimate drama
again.
Marguerite Clark ~ the particular star
o. nlmlaud AZ the strand Theatre TINS
week ia Il picture version Of the well
known story "MoIic Make Relieve In
/ cidcnthlly the Strand is celebrating the
I third anniversary of It's existence AZ u
playhouse and aS a result or TINS event
there have been added to the programme
n number OF novelties in IN" way or
music and vocal s%oloists. The strand
pictorial review and the topical review
are features which have been brought
above the ordinary of excellence Tor the
occasion.
Tn. Globe Theatre seems destined 10
become the permanent home OF the movie
turoughout the summer unless some
Legitimate attraction H. obtained by It's
manager. Mr.. Dillingham; Anna raw
Iowa IN her film version of Tn" l'uinu
Girl Of rort!ct' having exhausted rS
populatity. the picture has now beer
s~upulau'cd hy the Universal company
birth control picture called "Wh"r" Nr'
My Childrrur' Last night II began q
regular engagement ~ IN" hous" IN,
film .s a strong plea for the support "'
doctrines already advocated by a mum
her ~ persons. Tyrone Power has th'
leading role.
wallace Reid. who acted with Ger
,Itine Farrnr in Carmen and Cleo
Riigl,y. somewhat OF n newcomer ~
tho films. are t. hc seen this week a
the Broadway Theatre IN The Love
MASK" In addition there are the usua
humorous and musical features.
~ Modern Thc.'ra' is thu ti'lc 81 ~
picture being shown this week NJ VIII
am FaNs Academy NJ Music and River
side Theatre. Harry i~Iiiliard ana NIvia'
Martin have the two leading roles
At tho Forty-fpur'h street Th.atr'
"D,mora." tre motion picture version
Of Helen Hunt Jackson uov"l. stnl AT
tracts tho public. The Park Th'atr
continues 10 show ito new set ~ wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
CLEMENT LYNDON DESPARD.
Prominent Marine Insurance Maj
Dead.

Clement Lyuton DeSard. founder ard
head Of the firm Of besrard n Co. and
prominent in marine insurance circles. Is
dead a:'eI d.thrce months Illness at his
residence. "a W.~t FiftN-SeNcnth street.
Mi. D,spa,d was born in New York
city on July -. 1893, and lived here all
his lie. N. married Caroline Russell
Bates ~ 1873 and !. survived 10y her and
three children. Clement l., Margaret Il.
II Gwcndulin Il. Despard. Mr.. DesIard
Was the son OF the late Clement j. and
Matilda Dcssatd. Il, attended Public
School 80 me Was graduated rom tn.
COLLEGE OF the city OF New York.
He was an authority on marine insNr-
ance u admiralty matters, having g!vor
t#s attention To- them fur forly years. lie
MAS "a W'Wb.r of 60, Aycrag, AGlusters
Assoc tInr and the Irodrc" Exchange
,iis clubs were tho metropolitan, the
Downtown, Ruinson and tn" New York
clubs For many years he vac secretaty
of The New York club. Ills country home
W. U Deal, y j..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
D., JR., PLEADS
FOR MORE RELIGION
Says Lives Of Some Christians
Remind Him of a Layer
Cake.
TALKS TO BIBLE CLASS

John y. Rockefeller. .Jr. addressed hts
old Bible class In the Fifth Avenue Bap-
list Church, West Forty-sixth street near
Fifth avenue. yesterday afternoon. AMI
90 large was the attendance that the
class moved from It's regular room into
the church auditorium. More than ESQ
men were present. including a numbor OF
ministers. some Of whom told Mr.. Rookie
teller when he had finished his simple
appeal for more general Christian liv-
ing that he had given "A better sermon
than they themselves could preach.
He asked his hearers to keep their rcii-
eion close to them always. and not to
keep 1t apart from their daily lives.
Some men scorn religion iccause they
say they cannot believe in the miracles
narrated in the Bible. He continued:
THE miracles OF the Bible are 10
more astonishing than some of tho evi.
donces Of modern progress to-day wouri
be to a man living twenty years ago. VI
twenty years ago a nan said that no
Mould be talking across the ocean with
out any visible means. or that we could
fly in the air. you would say he was crazy
and send him TO Bellevue for observa-
ton.
Those who refuse TO believe in the
Bible because they do not believe In the
divinity of Christ. or do not believe that
the whale swallowed Jonah. are giving
FOOLS reasons Cor their lack OF religion.
hen a book leads men and women 70
live better lives it must be inspired.
"in most mems lives Jesus Christ IL
only too frequently "A stranger. Some
times a great SORROW brings Him closer
10 us. Our attitude too often IL to turn
TO Goo ~ "A last resort.
"rhere are others who only admit God
into their lives on Sundays and when
they walk out of church they leave Him
behind them. Some even le' God walk
home with them on sundays and invite
Him into the house for the aav. but on
the next day lie is uehered out. 20 bc
forgotten for the rest OF the week.
"Somc people tank life = like n
layer cake. 4 layer OF ability, some
Jelly, then "A layer Of character and then
a layer of religion. There are others
who want 20 wa, until they become sue
~cessful in business before they take up
the church
Religion is something that Ne ought
TO apply to our everyday lifr."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
POETS OF THE CITY
FILL CHURCH HOUSE
Great ThrOng at st. Marks to
Hear Bard> Read Their
Own Lines.
DOORS CLOSED on MANY

AsN suggestion TIA; tho popular s. of
poetry - on the wauc which might have
been harhorcd .u 'he minds Of the ushers
at St Marks Church iH-thr-Hodwer.r
was dspeiloi Yesterday afternoon when
II came time 10 olcn he doors ~ the
parish rouse FOR the symposium of poets
The symposium had been briefly an
amateur poets and other drNo'c"s az The
muse campcd on the doorstep for a
chance To- hear their fayo'.t- celebrities
some wore spas tui a%ttl,"i tn it""j
siuss and some wore sof, collars and
walked over from GrCcuN.,A Nll.a-c
atii,>. but all mad waited patiently 30,
line - Ice admitted into the Tarciicd at
moSyhrr. Of the celebrities.
When tho parish house chapel was
NIlei and The poetry lovers were p,rched
In windows. drapcd over radiators aud
crowded into every aN1!lahl" spac" the
doors were closed. hut tn. clamor Of the
excluded MAS great one woman
crowded hcr way to the front You
can keep me out II you want 20, hut
Wa invited f're 20 read. am Ella
Wheeler Wilcox
The symposium Yesterday vas the So
ond which has been held at s.. Marks
Miles Ncuander Dawson introduced the
celebrities. Angela Morgan read her re-
cen poems. Work" and To-day" which
are expressive OF the spirit peculiar g
IN" present age ana also characteristic
OF her style. Josephine Amelia Huri
elected go read her two c"utrastin-
poems, Ulysses IN Ithaca and 'lmmor.
tai The former closely resemble
Tennysors poem, "rlyss"s' in repre-
sen,ins the lcaniSi'ire tyr" Of man
Edith NJ. Thomas read her alltGorics,
poem. "Somcthing Is Lost" May Riley
Smith. who recently read a poem before
the Poetry Society, selected emily" a'
her representative poem Jessie r. Rit
tcnhouse read three brief lyrics, Loss.
"Dcb's" and Frost in Spring which
appeared in Hdrpcr's Maya; INC Las
month.
Teresa Helhurn read aviator" which
she Says IL the longest poem she eve
wrote. Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox woul,
not read her poems herself. but had
professional reader IN classic COSTUME
read her The Need OF the WORLD an'
thinking OF christ"
The only men to read were Clinton
S'ollard. who read two of his poems e
/ April, and George JAY Smith. who rea,
"Hammerers" and Lines Written al
Finding a Robins Egg Broken"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
D. A. RS GATHER FOR CONGRESS
ar"ssi"nai ininn Members IN
Washington ~ Entcrtnin Visitors.

WAsHrNGroN. ANIL - ~" nrst sos
son OF tl, IN,u'N-nt'h guu-r, OF the
Society Of 'Nc - \ + VIII lee called
tu order tomorrow with Mrs. William
cumming Storey Of Sew York, prrsi-
~dout-gcV,Tal. iu the chair. Thi, years
congress has oulv questions - q minor
character to pass or. thor" being no
general election AZ this '.9f,
SuTrdgists living az IA" aat'pnti head
quarters uf tn" CONGRESSIONAL Union are
tltuuiug to keen open EOg-" during The
week for the VISITING "dalgh'rrs.' \
series OF teas, lruCheous and dinner par
ties viii be given in honor 81 the out "
town m,m ,,sS ~ the union attending
the - \. r. mc"'lNr
Among IN" prominent u \ "a who
AZ, members uf 'nc Congressional Union
h"sldrs Mrs. storey are Mrs Helen
Hul Weed e Cpuu,sti' NJ, cN. ,.rc-urcsi-
dent general Mrs. li".ry Mann - Nir-
giuia. cN-yivc-pr,s!d"0t-g"urIal Mrs.
Edward ordtou Of columbus, ohio, "X-
vice-preSidout general Mrs, Emma Fox
of Detroit. INSTRUMENTATION. and Miss
Florence Finch Of New York, business
manager Of the u \ T. magazine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
BROOKLYN TENEMENTS GROW
Title Of thorough Of Homes" II
GraduaIIy Being Lost.

brooklyn, once In" borough Of
homes" is rapidly becoming n borough
of crowded tcuenents. according to u
survey prepared tor the tenement house
committee of the Brooklyn Bureau of
Charities by Herbert ;. SWau
The average number of apartments
In each building has remained prac-
tically constant in the two and three
story structures erected from 1912 to
1915. but II has increased IN the four.
five and six story 'cucmcnts, The aver
age -four story erected In
1915 contained o%nc-third more apart
mcnts thar those erected in 1912. The
ayerage six story tcnements put III
in 1915 contained Il fourth more apart
ments than those built IN 1912. Tho
average tenrments OF 1919. regardless
of height, contained 80 per cent, more
apartments than those of 1912. The
average number Of apartments in each
tenement in 1872 was 81 This in
creased steadily, until In 1913 it was
14.7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
DIR. SCHEELE ELUDES POLICE.
Uoboken Authorities Say They
Unvr clue In Pennsylvania.

The hunt for ~. Walter I. Scncele.
tra chemist accused OF being the director
Of the manufacture Of fire bombs de-
signed for merchantmen CARVING sup
ylieS 70 the Allies. continued without
success Yesterday The police OF New
York and Hobokcr and agent of ths
apartment Of Justice were on the lnuk-
GU, for hi. hut up TO midnight their
work Rad PROV Ell in vain.
the Hoboken police insisted they had a
clue to his wh"reabuu : in unsylvinia
ard said they expected to make an ar
rest soon.
II was learned that III addition to the
manufacture Of fertilizer as - meas az
smuggling OIL into terWarN, lr. S0heele
also was said 80 be- Interested 10 prop ar
ing ruhhcr ana copp"r i'r shipment To
ucutra, couu;rI,s. He IS said TO have
had uu nrrouS interviews with franz
ynu ktu,clap and capt. S'einherg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

br Hugh Schlssler. formerly a mem
Der Of the Century opera Company and
a. one time champion pistol shot of tn.
t'u.iod States, died Of cancer Yesterday
morning at Ifs home, sos West l22d
street. in his ihir'y-eiehth year. ",
was born IN -. Louis. Mo, and afte
RECEIVING his medical education there
pr-tgtl~cd for srycIal years. ~. Schus.
-lcr gave M his profession to become
a singer. lie went To Chicago, where h,
studied. later appearing with Thomas
orchestra Following this, h" came her,
and appeared Tor a time with the Cen
fury bp-rd company a. a hdsSo. tnti
4 few wcel,s ago. when his voice failed
he sloE no the Crescent Avenue church
TlliINcld. y. J. His VIE survives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
FIGHTS FOR SISTERS $500, 900.
Objects to PrObnting Of Mrs.
<rictta Crane Reeds VIII.

CARMEL. y. V, April l6,-Henry Crane
Of san Francisco, cal. II was announced'n
Carmel to-day. has objected to the pro-
hating of the viii If hi- sister, Mrs,
Aric,ta Crane Reed Of brewster, which
disu,s.d of n $500, 600 estate.
crane has asked Surrogat" j II.
Southard for "A change Of Venue from
Putnam to New York county. lie CON
tends that his sister was a legal resident
az New York city and that the will
should be prohated there, When the
question of jurisdiction iS decided tn"
court viii hear the contestants contcn-
ton that the document offered for pro-
bate was not Mrs. Reeds last VIII, Under
the viii tia; Crane ohj"'ts 'n Mrs. Reed
,eft s7b. O0o for the establishment of u
home for cnnvalescents in Brewster and
other requests to relatives and servants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

Ir Iu.h SCHUYLER, ~ years old. died
OF cancer Yesterday In has home, 50N
West Tw, uiv-srrurd street. When "A
SURGEON lot the Rurlin-ton Railroad he
discovered that he Lad a voice and made
a reputation IN TIN" middle West with
Tu,mtS's orchestra Later nr SchuiHer
studied ~ Germany and Austria, return
ng 90 America thr"o years ago To iolu
~. Corr.rN .S'crl Company when II pro-
du,od operas H. English a the Century
Theatre. Ills wife. Miss Sybil Conklin,
also q singer. was married to him only
ten weeks tEp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

Lewis Icnscu S,hcuyh. It. cashier OF
tn" hrokord.v firm II Harris \ Fuller.
dici lrldty At his home, ,6i Els, l'nur-
tt,uth stur,t, Fla'hueh. lie was born in
the old village IF CtnarsIo, n" Is sur
NN"d by MS widow Mrs, Eva Davis
~chcuCk. and a daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

MoNrcLAlR. y, J, April ld-An-
nouncemcut wat made to-day by the
Rev. Joseph !. GitclA Of the Immaculate
Conception parish that an oricr for an
organ to cost $4,000 had been placed
and would he installed in the church by
July ~ Contributions amounting to
5000 for the purchase OF the instru-
mcnt have been made by members OF the
church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
In New York To-day.

Society Of Rcstnuratcurs, annual ball.
Terrace Garden. \ y. NJ
Second annuH, conference on outdoor
evv, National Rible Institute.
international Association OF Teachers OF
Printing. convention, Winter Garden. all
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

u| NJ e. y Nichols Of 1913
'.''' T,'', S'aploton Staten Island,
''|' ' .u..r'1 tho engagement Of their
,.'i' .'' u Marion Nichols. to Henry
v N...
MIS- William Kirkpatrick of
Gopher street, Moutclair, y. j,
.".n"od the engagement NJ their
" Eleanor A Kirkpatrick,
y. "a'i Of i'ru'urr' ay'uuc.
49,. ( y Heller Of 80 West
..f Elizabeth. \, j., have an
'." Disagreement nr their daugh-
...t H. ~li"il"l, ana Ralph Som
" N,Ndrk. The ceremony viii
H' .a.c FOO june.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

years ago in Argentina. Is the daughter
Of a banker in Warsaw. She speaks
English and French fiUenuy.
"Come 10 bohemia the musical conf
edy hN George :. Chap'.ll and Kenneth
NJ. MurcnjA,u. wi, begin an engagement
At the NtN.uc Elliott Theatre ThuIs-
day evening. April -. Natalie Alt has
been engaged for the prima donna role
and William Danforth has been added to
the cast for a principal comedy part
The play is tho FIRST production ot an
organization formed recently hy a num-
Der Of wealthy patrons of music for the
presentation of light musical pieces and
operettaS solely 10y American authors
and composers. Come 20 Bohemia has
already been shown in Philadelphia.
Among those who have volunteered
their services Tor The benefit performance
at the IiippodIome next sunday for tho
Blind Relief Fund for Soldiers and
Sailors are Elsa Maxwell. Billie Burke.
Edna May, Lillian Russell, sam Ber-
uard. Nora Raycs. clara Nimball Young.
Mary Pickford and Ina claire.
The strand Theatre has arranged to
present another photo play In which
Geraldine Farrar will appear during the
week OF May Z. II H. Marie Rosa, .
Miss Farrar's second production. She
Will Toe supported by Wallace Reid and
Pedro d. Cordoba.
Amelia Summerville will return ia
vaudeville next week in a comedy en-
titled "The Social SWIM. which she
woman suffrage.
Additions to those who appear at the
Shakcspcariau ball AZ the Biltmore
= week from tonight are Robert T.
Mautcll, vino viii appear as King Lear
and mimi. Duprec as Oph"iin.
The annual Inspection of the Acton
Fund Home on staten Island will take
place tomorrow. ON this occasion
moving pictures viii be taken of the
life in and about the institution 10
stimulate interest in the campaign being
waged to raise 81. 900, 600 endowment.
These pictures Will lie shown all over
the Countrv.
The annual gamboi of the Lambs
CLUB will he held this year Saturday
afternoon and evening, May 90, at the
Metropolitan Opera House. \. perform
ancc IL also being planned for brooklyn
but there Will be no tour OF the large
cities, as has been the custom. The
performance Will embrace comedy, trag.
cdy, traVcSfy. hurlesQuc. sketches. must,
cal numbers and monologues selected
from the private gambols of the Lambs
together with several features to he in
troduced for the first time. The public
auction "t seats ana hoAtS' "hich IS
always an entertaining event, will tax,
place one week before the performance
-
Tbree s.parat. stages will ho erected
for me performance of Percy Mackaye'.
Shakespearian masuue "Calibau" in tn,
,.di,n, -, ,ba coIleye M tho cItv M
Eew York next month. They will h.
placed one behind. another and will III
si,uated At the northern end of IN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

Ono OF the features Of the Performance
10 be given by the GrcenroOn club at the
Aston Theatre next Sunday night Will
be a on" act play called Titles ny
Harold Seluan. James laCkayc will
enact the leading role. The play
written 10y Lou Telleccr in which he will
appear IL TONY the Gyrsy."
Alfred Scligsherg. counsel for the
Metropolitan opera Cimpany. yesterday
entertained two ~ the leading members
Of the ballet Russo. He gave an auto
mobile pa~y for Leonide Massine and
Serge d" Ditchilef. NJ Massine. who
sat on the front seat with the chauffeur
WORE "A gray coat with a black and white
fur collar and a gray cap. Mr.. Seiics.
berg wore q brown cravenctte coat with
a cap to match. VI dc piaghileff was II
black.
Nine Nijinsky. VIE of The dancer. iosu
two pearls or the way from the Clar.
idgc Hotel to the Metropolitan opera
House on Saturday might. AS one Is
black and the other white the finder
ought to he able to recognize them
Nine. Nijinsky, who was married two
years ago in Argentina. Is the daughter
OF a banker in Warsaw. She speak,
English and French iiUenuy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

The ambition Of drawings and paint
M ' I'N.d klrfuuhlo in the Berlin
I'd. '"sr.u".f tompHuy's gallery will be
.o'' nlei uu'Il N.rrii -, The exhibition
'tt' - - follow in these galleries on
'-'- u. u,.p rdl wood block 10y a Group
" H W.' htN. met with special
-. '-S ,u tins medium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals yesterday by the American
liner New York from Liverpool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

1.' -n he cvlrt,sy Of the stat,
R"t.d iur Registration - Architects, the
NfN l.'k rtapter ~ the American In
s''fi' a. Architects will place on public
eN's'.' n 'ac drawings submitted in the
con pr'!i uu for the design for the ~certifi-
CO. "' f.r etratioU. This exhibition will
' .I '..t,N IN the rooms of thu Amcri-
'. Institute. 2l5 West Fifty seventh
si,.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
MISS TAYLOR IS ON
WAY TO BROADWAY
New Play Shows Her in a Sort
Of "Pcg o. My Heart"
Role.
Is THE WORK OF MANNERS

Marie Tempest. who added most Of the
charm to the recent revival OF The
Idler' under its new title ''rhe Great
Pursuit" at the Shubert Theatre. has
been engaged by the Shuberts to appear
In a new comedy. The rehearsals began
last week as soon as Joseph o de-
cided to end the run of Haddon Cham
bcrs's comedy. The new comedy will
he acted on May 5 ut the Maxine Elliott
Theatre.
Laurc,te Taylor has advanced as near
as Philadelphia on her march toward
New York in The Wooing OF Eve
which J. Hartley Manners has written
for her as the successor Of Peg o. My
Heart" The scheme OF the play follows
the former piece. Miss Taylor plays the
part of IA young girl who visits an
uncle in England. and after the fashion
of countless other hcroines sets to work
10 arrange the life of all abou, her. She
separates her uncle's wife from "A young
poet and prevents the marriage OF her
cousin to a man she docs not love. Of
course. she gets the man herself. as she
happens to have loved him for many
years.
The players Of the Municipal Theatre
in Northampton have beer paying their
crcoit Ia the shakespeare tercentcn-
airy Ivy producing Hamlet" in response
to the expressed wishes OF their patrons
who selected this play from all the
dramas OF the poet. Practically every
play received one vote. The Mcr-
chant If Venice" was the piece that
followed Hamlet" in popularity. James
Rennie Is one OF the few actors in this
| country who have ever played Hamlet
while they were the age Of that character
Jessie Bonstelle. who is in charge OF the
theatre. and BertraIn Harrison. It's stage
director. witnessed the dress rehearsal
and pronounced the play highly satisfac-
tory, although there was hut one Week
for rehearsal. of course the opinion Of
such u~nprcjudiced Judges must be final
Mr.. Harrison did not soc the perfor.
nance. as he was p~eremptorily brought
back to New York by the command o'
art. He Is producing His Wedding
Night" with the Dolly Sisters.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-02-02
MRS. ADDIE FEATHERSTONE
DIES IN GREENWOOD.

Mother of Hon. c. c. Fenthcrstone and
Sister of Mr.. j. ii. Sullivan and Mrs
w. A. Clarke.
Mrs. e. Addic Fcathcrstone, mother
Of Hon. c. G. Featherstone, died in
Greenwood Saturday. She was q fire.
quent visitor here when the Feather
stones were residents Of Laurens. and
had numerous friends who learned to
know and admire her for her many adj
mirable qualities. She had other rel.
atives here also, being q sister of Mr..
}. II. Sullivan and Mrs. w. A. Clarke.
The following account of her death
occurred in the Greenwood Daily
Journal of Monday afternoon:
Mrs. p. Addie Feathcrstone died at
the home Of her son, Mr.. C. G. Feath-
erstone, on Cambridge street, Satur-
day afternoon at 6 o'clock after a long
illness. The body was sent to Ander-
son Sunday afternoon and interment
was made in Silver Brook Cemetery
in that city.
Mrs. Fcatherstone was 70 years Of
age and was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Washington Sullivan OF
Laurcns county. Her husband was
Mr. J. G. c. Fcatherstonc who passed
away at Anderson several years ago.
"A ln Il L.,
a daughter she moved to Greenwood
and made hcr homo with her son, who
is the only surviving member of the
family
Besides her son she is survived by
two brothers. Mr.. George w. Sullivan
OF Williamson and Mr.. j. II. Sullivan
of Laurens. and three sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Darlington of Anderson,
Mrs. Mary II. Goodgoin of William
ston and Mrs. w. A. Clarke Of Laurens.
Mrs. Featherstone was one of the
best known and most beloved women
OF this section of the state. She was
member Of the Methodist church
and had taken much interest in it's
affairs.
The following acted as pail bearers:
Mcssrs. G. Cullen Sullivan, w. NJ, j..
d., j. o.. G. NJ, and w. Fl. Sullivan
and Brooks and George S. Goodgoin.
The services were conducted by
Rev. l.. p. McGec Of this city, and
Rev. J. w. Speake, Of Anderson.