davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

professional matinee Of Justice" will
b. given AT the Gambler Theatre Tuesday
afternoon May =.
MARGARET Namars will sing the prina
donna role In tho forthcoming production
Of "The Cir, from Brazil"
y. Il. svthsvr scS!ns hts w" ws"ks en-
~asement In III We're King" At the
Shubert Theatre tonight.
Ann Murdoch In Harry James Smiths
~rce ''Suki' will be the opening attrac-
lion at the Lyceum Theatre next season
Henry Mortimer will succeed Edward II.
pahins in the part Of the lawyer In "Erst-
while susan at the Gaiety Theatre on
Monday night.
Among the principals who NH take part
IN Percy Macksye's masque "Caliban" are
Howard Kyle, Edith Wynns Mstthison.
nsreth HuGhes and Lionel Brsham.
Nora Bsyes raw: . party ct her hons
last night after the performance q ths
Palace Theatre. Every ono connected with
the theatre. from the stage door man ia
she carrisge caller. was invited.
Mira J. Christopher Marks, president o!
the Thss.re Assembly. was presented with
an automobile At the sssemeiy's social dey
n the Hotel Aston yssterday aftsrnoon'
Frederick Wsrds received . birthday cake.
Thsss VIE cEpssT.d .. e: p:oSTeWrmT': on.
ian CovstleiGh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
DR.. JOSIAH STRONG
DIES AT SO YEARS
Was Noted as q Social Service
Worker and as an
Author.
FATHERED SAFETY FIRST

The Rev. DR.. Josiah Strong. social ser
vice worker and author. died yesterday
in Roosevelt Hospital. He had been Ill
several months. an operation last fall
failing to relieve his malady.
DR.. Strong established the American
Roosevelt declared in 1898 to he the "oe-
ginning OF a world movement" DR..
Strong was It's president up to the tim Of
his death.
Throueh his work In the American
Museum OF Safety he was the originator
Of the slogan safety First.
In 1904 DIR. Strong went to England
and assisted in forming the British In
stitute OF Social Service. IN South
America similar institutions were organ
ICED with the aid OF Dr. strong.
DR.. Strong was born in Naperville III.
on January 10, 1s47. While a child his
parents moved TO Hudson, Ohio. the
home OF the Western Reserve College,
from which he was graduated in 1859.
Later he attended Lane Seminary until
1871, when he vas ordained TO the min
lstry OF the Congregational Church. He
went to Cheyenne. Wyo.. under the Home
Missionary Society. Inside of two years
he was called back to Western Reserve
College az chaplain and instructor in
theology.
In a year he was back In the pulpit.
first going 10 Sandusky. Ohio, and then
10 Cincinnati. He wrote his first book.
Our Country" In 1854. II was an
initial effort in sociology and was trans
lated in many countries. In 1891 he re-
tired from the ministry and became gen
eral secretary OF the Evangelical AL
lance and gave more time to his writ
ings. .
Some OF his books include "Expansion'
IN 1890. "The Times and Young Men" IN
1891. 1.-THE New ri In 1898. The Next
| Great Awakening in 1909. 'Socia
! Progress in 1904. The Challenge OF
the City" which has been adopted as
q text book. in 1907. MY Religion In
; Every Day Life In 1910.
He is survived by Nis wife. Alice Bis
bee Strong. two daughters n a son
The interment will he in Hudson. ONO
Memorial services will be he'd in a New
York Congregational Church at a dat.
later to be settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
L0RILLARD DIES
AT HIS LONDON HOME
Was Founder Of Tuxedo Park
Prominent Here az u
Sportsman.

Jacob Lorillard. son OF the late Peter
and Catherine Griswold Lorillard. died
Yesterday ut his London residence. =
Upper Brook street. where he had lived
for tho past fifteen years. Mr.. l0rillard
was the grandson OF Peter a. Lorillard.
who with his brother George founded
the great tobacco firm of l.. Lorillard q
CO., and his death removes the last mem-
her of his generation OF an old Huguenot
family. with an American history dating
back many years before the RevNutton.
Jacob Lorillard was prominent In New
Work for many years as "A sportsman.
and TO him and his brother Pierre be-
longs the credit ef founding Tuxedo
Park. He had residences at both Loril-
lard Point. near Throg's Neck. n al
Tuxedo Park, and was one OF the hrst
New Workers to go to and from business
IN a steam yacht. He assumed per.
sonal management of the large real
estate interests left him by his father
and grandfather.
Mr.. Lorillard was born in the mansion
beside the Lorillard snuff mill now
shown to visitors in Bronx Park. W
was married tNice. His first wife. the
mother OF his children, was Mrs. Frances
Augusta Lorillard. who died ~ l.orillard
Point August !. 1896.
The first Mrs. Lorlllard dLslnherited
Ntf sou Jd'op' Ji'' VIM '"'
bv his marriage. and divided her entire
personal fortune, amounting to more
than So .00O. 000. betwecn her son Ernest
and her daughter, Mrs. william ii.
Sands. Less than two years after her
death Mr.. Loriliard married Frances A.
Chlhorn.
While living in New York Mr., 1Cril-
lard was "A member OF the MO and
New York Yacht clubs, During his refi-
dence abroad he has been "A prominent
member of the American colonies in botf
London and Paris. He was about IS
years of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
CIRCUS BRIGHTENS UP
INVALIDS AT BELLEVUE
Best Acts Of the BIG Show Are
Presented in the Open
Court.

Being cooped UP IN a hospita! isn't
wasn't Yesterday. A good many little
boys and 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 court at Bellevue and
watch Barnum & Bailey's clowns and
acrobats do their stunts there after the
annual custom.
When two big motor buses chartered
for the occasion rolled into the yard and
a huge red carpet was spread out about
zoo expeciant invalid children and
%grownups forgot all about their troubles
and for an hour and a half laughter
frightened white faces that hadn't
laughed in nobody knows how long.
II was cold down there by the East
River, but everybody was we'll wrapped
up in hooded bathrobes and blankets and
the lady IN evening dress was careful
not 10 shiver while she directed her
trick rats and cats up and down their
ladders. The convale scents from the al
ccholic ward. by the way. looked twice
at this part OF the performance, but
finally felt satisfied everything was all
right.
OF course the whole circus couldn't APP
pear. but a big part OF II was there. in
Guiding the comedy bicycle Act. the Aus.
tralian boomerang throwers, the trained
bears. Tex Mcleod, the cowboy the cir
Gus band ard. best of all, the clown
with their band and all their funny an
tics, who ontdid themselves to make thu
sick children laugh.
'Good-hy, circus" called a little hoy
in n wheel chair a. the last busload dis.
appeared trough the arch into Twenty.
siyth street, 4 clown with a gastl,
white face slashed with crimson leaned
out and winked one whitewashed eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
MISS THAW WEDDED
TO NAVY OFFICER
Becomes the Bride Of Lieut.,
Scott b. Macfarlane at
Heavenly Rest.
OTHER NUPTIALS OF DAY

Miss Barbara Thaw. daughter Of Mr..
md Mrs. Alexander Blair Thaw, was
married to Lieut.. Scott r.. M~acfarlane.
L. =. n. yesterday afternoon In the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest. the Rev.
Herbert %Shipnan. rector Of tho church.
officiating. The chancei wal decorated
with palms n marguerites and the
ceremony was Of a naval character, the
bridegroom. best man and ushers, all
naval Officers, being In full dress uni
forms.
The bride walked to the chancei with
her father. She wore a trained gown
or white satin finished with silver en-
broidery and carried a bouquet Of lilies
OF the valley. A veil OF tulle fell over
the entire costume M was caught up
at the back Of the couture by a cluster
OF natural orange blossoms.
The bridal attendants. the Misses
katharine Thaw. sister Of the bride /:
Eunice Clapp. Anna ballard. Candida
Rartolucci, Adeline Hotehkiss. Mildred
Sawyer and Mary Lee Turner. all wore
costumes Of American Beauty co'ored
chinon and large hats Of black ACE
made with crowns OF rose leaves. They
carried clusters Of American Beauty
roses.
Lieut.. Alger ". Dresel. L. 3. ". was
the best man N The ushers we're
Iieu;s. Walter Davidson. Richard El-
lott, Dean Causey, Edwin S.. II. Brandt,
Louis W. Comstock and John r.
Eearlall.
After the benediction had been pro-
rourced the bride and bridegroom with
the brida attendants made their way
down the main aisle. passing under the
arch of crossed swords made by the
ushers. A reception followed at the Co.'S
mo?olitan Club. Afterward Lieut. Mac
farlane and his bride left for a brief
trip and IN their return they expect to
be In Newport for the summer. The
bridegroom In attached to the l.. 3. S.
Oklahoma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
ANTIQUE CHINESE RUGS
ATTRACT MANY BUYERS
First Group Of Tiffany studios
Offering Brings Total Of
S11.177.5O.

The sale Of the Tiffany studios c"llec-
ton Of antique Chinese tugs began yes
terday afternoon in the galleries OF the
American Art Association. The THAN.
studios were pioneers in presenting such
rugs to the American public. and a large
par, of the esteem In which Chinese AN
Gent weavings are now held IL due to
them.
The leading price Of the sale yesterday
was brought by a dark blue carpet dat
ing from the Ch'ien-lung period. II was
No. 81 in the catalogue and sold To VI.
l.. Jellinek for $3.50. The pattern OF the
rug was an all over scroll carrying cir
cu.ar flowers. woven in a soft pink upon
the blue. A pair Of rose tinted rugs
No. 70, which were made in Chinese
Turkes,an and evidently close to the bor-
der Of SamMrcand, went to 7. Outer
bridge for $500.
A silk palace carpet OF tawny mauve.
No. 65. sold TO Mr., Kevorkian for $+10
and II. q. Munroe paid $215 for NO.
80, an antique Ch'ien-lung rug in a deep
gold color. W. w. Seaman. agent, gave
S3<O for No. IS. a Ming carpet in pink
!sh copper color: $40 for No. 20. a
Ch'ien-Iung rug in salmon pink 1870 for
No. IS. a Y%ung-ch'ens rug in flame color,
and 1910 for No. 90. an old Mini rug
with a lotus flower decoration.
John Tenoyant paid $2l0 for No. ~.
4 K'ang-Hsi rug OF n brown apricot
color; II. Haskins paid SlS5 for No.
IS, a gold and blue rug Of the kang-
Hsi period. and $50 FOR No, 81 a
bird medallion rug j. Le!bert bought
No. So. a "faience" rug. for sl75 otto
Bernet. agent, rave $3.50 for No, g..
a Ch'ien-lung carpet In blue and white.
and G. l.. Bedrosean paid $40 for No.
II, q Turkestan silk carpet.
The total realized for the session was
$%lI.l77.b0. At the concluding sale this
afternoon the great golden palace rug,
the largest ever brought TO this country.
will be sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
WILLS AMI ~APPRAISALS.

FREDERICK W. FUTILE. who died in
Brooklyn ~ May ? 1915, l"ft u gross
estate Of S<2.cs+. Of which S:6.2Ol In net.
MRS. LUCY h. WARREN, who died In
BROOKLYN on January u: len a net estate
late husbands brother. Dorman T. War
rem OF 40 West Fifty-ninth street. Man
CHARLES A, HULL A .reappraisal OF
the estate Of the late Charles a Hull OF
brooklyn shows that his half interest in
pIais.i q June H.: 1919 amounts TO
Jr.,. Kenneth D.. and Howard q. Hui,
nephcws, e>.l57. each. and Edith II. Lidger-
THE REV, JOHN j.. 0HARA, for many
years rector Of st. Matthews Roman
dated April 10 last. disposes NJ . consider.
able estate, which u. not to be divided
for one year. Michael J. O'Hara, q brother,
n Rose O'Hara. = sister. receive 5000
each; seven nisces ard four nspheys. $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
THE REV. DIR. R. NJ. BERKLEY.
Dobbs Ferry Rector Emcritus DIES
in Washington.

DoRps FERRY. y. V. April 2s-Tho
Rev. Dr. Robert Maurice Berkeley. rector
emeritus Of Zion Episcopal Church.
Dobbs Ferry. died yesterday at WASH
tngton. n. c., at the age of 81. lie WAS
born in England II came TO this coun-
try In hs boyhood. He was graduated
from Nasho,a Theological Seminary, or
dained a deacon In 1873. and became a
priest In 1874.
Or. Berkeley was assistant rector Of 81.
Johns Church. keokuk. 1873 TO 1874 ;
rector OF ~. Luke's Church. Charleston,
y. H.. 1874 10 1852, and rector Of ST.
Thomas's Church. Hanover. n. H.. lsS2
70 1889. He WAS appointed 10 the pulpit
of Zion Church. Dobbs Ferry. and as
s!stant rector Of Zion Chapel. Hastings
on-Iiudson. in 1859. and resigned On
September 10. 1889. when he was mad"
rector emeritus. lie was secretary If
the archtlcaconry of Westchester county
i number Of years.
He IL survived by q son, Robert B"rk-
ley and "A daughter. Miss Sarah W. W.
Berklcy.
Funeral services will he held Al Zion
Episcopal Church tom w at II A. NJ.
The Rev. Stanley Brow carmon. r,~,or
Of the church. and tho Rev, Dr. William
G. Rodgors, president Of St. Stephens
College. will oficiate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
DIED.

ANDERSON -r'.cr. Services THE FLU.
NERAL CHURCH" :F West Twenty.
,hird street Drank r. Campbell Build
ing. saturday evening. = o'clock.
EARL.-on Thursday. April II. 1915.
sydney Fraser, beloved con OF Fred
crirk =. and Minnie Gibbons Earl. IN
his siNtcouth year.
Funeral services on Saturday q. . p. Nj,
At his residence, rcrre-ter place and
West Eighth street. Rayonne. ~. j.
FISkE-On Thursday, April 81. Stephsa
FtSSe. In the seventy-siSth year Of his
Requiem mass and burial services .. the
church OF -. Mary tho VirWin. l3s
West Forty-siNth street. on Saturday..
April 90. at II O'Clock.
HARMAN.-Ka Kate Lee Hartman. a. her resi-.
dence. s?9 Park avenue, on rhursdsy.
April 81. 1915.
Funeral services AZ Trinity Church.
Stanton. Va, Saturday. April -.
- N.
JAMES.-Eut"rod into rest, Friday. April
~. at her residence. 40 East Thirty
ninth street. Ellen u. james. widow Of
the lat" II Willis James, In the eighty
third year Of her age,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LILLy.-At his home. 8 Lilly street, Lam.
- 80 '"'" "phs s's Wv
at 1890 L. Nj. John Lilly. Born July
20, 1881.
Funeral private.
LORuLARD-Jacoh. AZ his residence IN
London. on Friday. April 20. after .
long illness, son OF tho late Peter and
Catherine Griswold Lorillard.
OSTRANDER.-On Thursday. April ~.
1916, at the New York Hospital. Charles
Ferdinand os,rander. In his sixtisth
year,
Funeral services Will he held At 81. Bar
tholomews church. corner Forty-fourth
street and Madison avenue. New York
city. on Monday morning. May 1. 1876,
at 10 o'clock.
PHE-PS,-On April "a, George Alexander.
eldest son of the late George A. aad
Eliza Ayres Phelps, In his e~sEhty-ssc.
ond year.
Funeral private,
wINTER,-kathryn Winter, Services "TAB
FUNERAL CHURCH" 2t West
Twsnty-third street frank u. csmps
he'll Ruiidins). sunday evening. = vstesk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
GOVERNOR AT BALL
OF VETERAN CORPS
Pad White and Blue Lights
shine on the Artillery
mems Fete.
rJFER> PRODVtE MISIC

re annual subscription ball of III
vo,srau CORPS Of Artillery vas held last
Itch, a. the Biltmorc, the entire nine
.,o,,h floor being used. The main ball
o,u vas decorated with flags and
.ni,sx and spring flowers and In the
.,ur,ain room. where supper was served.
,a-e tail green pine trees IN which were
.-,uined small red. white and blue ele,-
Tic lights.
I, was decidedly a military ball. the
ri.sts numbering many officers OF the
,rny and navy and also of the National
;uard, all appearing In full dress uni
o-r The corps band of thirty pieces
olayed FOR dancing and during n briei
,tern,ssion there was a programme by
no drum corps. This corps has the
renu,ation Of being the finest one In the
service.
The committee for the evening in
Juded Charles Elliot Warren. chairman:
frank L. Humphreys. Walter l.. Suy-
aar. Charles lsham, Rowland Pell. T.
!. oakley Rhinelander. Janes NJ. Mont
sonery and Robert Okih hant. Durine
,hs progress of the dan6 supper vas
..ryed at small tables in the ballroom
and also In the fountain room.
The special guests of the night in
,rided the Governor and Mrs. Whitman.
ne Governors military secretary. Capt
Lorillard Spencer. and Mrs. Spencer. and
o,her members Of the Governors stafr
With their wives; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis W.
s,o,esbury and Mr.. and Mrs. John +
oRyan. There were also present the
lssding officers from Governors Island
and the New York Navy Yard.
Among the others present We're NJ
and Mrs. Reginald l.. Foster. Theron
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L. v.
Hoppin. Mr.. and Mrs. he Witt Clinton
Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver u. i'ridgman.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry @, Sanford. Col.
,sa Bird Gardiner, Mrs. Charles l..
WARREN. the Misses Warren. NJ. and
Mrs. Harrison X. Bird. Mr.. and Mrs.
q; r II. Schleffelin. Mr.. ana Mrs.
stephen IL i. Pell. Mrs. T. J. OAKLEY
Rhinelander. Mrs Rowland Pell. MIR. and
Mrs. Howard F. Whitney. Mrs. Her
mann Oelrichs. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew G.
zabriskle. Mr.. and Mrs. Franz; +. David
son. NJ. and Mrs. George \. Morrison.
Nr. and Mrs. Robert ELEPHANT. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Denny. Mr.. and Mrs
George ". I,urleigh. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward G. Delafield. NJ. and Mrs. Theo-
lore Roosevelt Pell and Mr.. and Mrs.
George n Yeomans.
The iioor committee included Paul
CIDER, Thebaud. Louis II. Dos Passos.
: Herbert Claiborne. John Francis
Daniel, Howard r. Kingsbury. John NJ.
Ferry. Frank =. Davidson. BENJAMIN Il.
'.umnis. Chandler Smith. Thatcher r. \.
,.lquer. Herman F. stone Frederick =.
Woodruff and James g.. Mcguire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
THE REV. WILLIAM C. REILLY.
Rector Of -. Johns. R'SerheRd.
Ucnd-FuncrnI To-day.

The Rev. William q. Reilly. rector ~
tho Roman catholic Church Of ~. John
at Rivcrhedd. !. l., died on Thursday
afternoon of pneumonia, contracted while
on a visit to his parents in Rochester.
Funeral services will be hold at II
O'Clock this morning al Riycrhead.
Father Reilly was ordained twenty
one years ago in BROOKLYN. He was
born in Auburn. lie went 70 Auburn
High Schoo and then 10 81. Johns
College. Brooklyn. where he WAS the
vaiedictorian of his class. Fol nine
years after he was ordained he was AT
~. Rosalie's Church in Good Ground.
where he built a larger church for the
parish. In 1904 he was sent To River
head az associate rector. When the
late Father Creighton died Father Reilly
succeeded him as rector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
N. Y. U. MEN GIVE A DANCE.
Junior Prom Of school Of Com
MERGE At Hotel AstOr.

The junior prom OF the New York
University School of Commerce was held
In the Hotel Aston last night, The col
lege and east bathrooms were decorated
for the event with banners and "A prodi-
gal display Of violet. the college color.
The patronesses were Mrs. Elmer Ellis
worth Brown, Mrs. Cleveland +. Bacon.
AIRS, f.nocn burton GOWN. Airs. Joseph
French Johnson. Mrs. Stuart Cameron
Mcleod, Mrs. John Thomas Madden and
Mrs, John II. Wildman. The prom COM
mittee of the class was headed by julius
A.. Sauer and included Harry a. War
den, Charles u, Stevens. Lester White,
Charles II. Towns, Thomas J, Lanheady.
,Jr,, j. Russell Robertson. Archibald
Gold. NJ. J.. Bachrach. Theodore =.
Sperry, Mel Taylor. Harry Kommel, Ber-
marc Frank and Rudolph Flachbarth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
r EXHIBITIONS.
Washington square go. wASHING-
OF Modern European and American

"oHeih ES'opeah e"u
soth -. and amer Park l5>,
NATIONAL ARTS CLtB Exhibition
Of hitectlro. painting and SOUP
Society and work OF municipal do
paTtmcn;s open weekdays. SATURDAY
evenings ANA sunday afternoons T"
:sth -. and Fifth Ave. t,55'.
NooRIAN. Remarkable lac. OF tns
Horny H. period and Persian an
:,'h = ,.o6 -. GoTTHoLp Draw
lhgs. paintings and wall h%angings by
Ku2ei Gntthold. afternoons, except
.oWednesday and sunday. ,
SCHW ARTH Monotvp-s b. Andre
Antique Artists impressions Of
Frame and Beigium.
s'th 81. and Fifth Aye $3.50 FOL
Andre Chafnrollion
<oih s.. and Fifth Ave a5o>. MAC
BEIH Group exhibition OF paintings
ny american artists.
io.h s. ana Madison Ave '-7ip. AR
LINGToN Paintings ~ senior Don
Est -. and Madison Ave. 5000, Law
foreign ana American artists
~ St ami fifth Az ''poI MODERN
Nan GoGh. rlcasso, ricahia and
Rivera.
>5th -. and Madison Ave- AIMONG.
HUIiNg tAniiitluN hll SAFE OF antiques,
art objects and classic :urniturr.
Madison Ave. and I5th 81. t26 E,.
SYMoNs Rare old Chimes. porce-
lains and historic English art objects.
sculptures by Edward Field sanford.
Jr.: monotype and color prints by
Prince Jean paleologue and paintings
by Paul q rhilippoteauy:
ROSS, Exhibition Of pictures by "A
selected group Of American artists.
<Sth 81. and Fifth Ave. $3.50, KSOTD-
iEls Paintings OF dogs b. fercival
<th 81, and Fifth Ave. 6s7). RAJ.
SInS. Exhibition Of paintings by
4sth st, Go7 W. sNEDEcoN, West
ern paintings by W. r. Leigh. To
.7ih St ;2 W.. DANIEL. Spring .s-
hibitiOn OF water colors,
ts,h -. - ~, THUMB RoX, Draw
ings and sculptures NJ "The Dance. 10
5oth -. and Fifth Ave. '6isI, L. &
rTKusHiMA; Exhibition Of ANTIQUE
japanese "urios and - rar. portrait
of Shakespeare. by Burhagc.
5ith - and finh Ave. 1855 BOCR-
GEoIs. Exhibition OF modern paint
S5th St: and Fit,n y .7O5l,
t5,h s.. ayyi FIN Ave, ,7C1t' EHiRSifciH
Exhibition Of Did Masters Greco
and Zurbaran.
67th ~. az E.. DURAND-R UEI..
Paintings by Manet and pegss,
Closing to-day.
Ssth St and Fifth Az. DAVID In
the Hotel Plaza Drawings by Ham
ilton King. To April ~.
7&th ST. and broadway t2l23). BRACS.
Paintings OF Indian life By T.. Irving
Couse. Closing to-day.
Broadway and 10th ST, (so0l. CATHE-
ORAL PARKWAY GALLERY. Ex-
hlbition OF paintings BY John Shar-
man. Closing to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

SUMMIT. n. j.. April 2~s.-Edward NJ.
Schreiner, Is years old. died Of paraly-
sis yesterday at hts home. rs Glenwood
place. Mr.. Schreiner was born in Phila-
deiphia. but went to New York city more
than thirty years ago. During the entire
time Of his residence In New York he
was associated with the Jewelry firm of
Cross 4 Beguelin. lie retired about five
years ago. when he moved to this city.
lie Is survived by a daughter, Miss Mar
jorie Schreiner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

CAysxILL, N. v, April 2s.-Abraham
Joseph died a. his home this morning,
aged bs years, Of apoplexy, lie was
one OF the leading merchants OF the
Hudson Valley and a member OF Hen
drick Hudson lodge. ]. O. o. i. His
wife, one son. Harry. Of Catskill. and one
daughter. Miss sophie. Of New York.
survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
Herbert Richard Taft.

Herbert Richard Taft sc years old.
a first cousin OF former President Taft,
died on Thursday at his home, 1857 Ocean
avenue. Flatbush. He was G Of the
credit department Of the American spool
Cotton Company, with which he had
been connected for forty years. He was
horn In Columbus. Ohio. His wife, Ida
DE witt Taft. n daughter, Mrs. Mary
Cummings of Columbus. and "A brother,
t'ranK, OF sort Way ne. Ind, survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
GIRLS PLAY FOR CHARITY.
Of Mrs. DOw's school Appear
ut Plaza Hotel.

The girls Of Mrs. Dow's School at
B~-arcliff Manor. y. Y. acted two plays
d, the Plaza Hotel yesterday for the
osneht OF the Briarclin Holiday House.
which is a country home these school,
.rls established several years ago.
The plays were THE Beau of Bath
q which the Misses Iit,-liugh. Jones
nd Wadsworth appeared. and Brothers
q Paradise" which was presented by the
Misses Swanzy. Ward. Thomas, Jennings,
Ftz-Hugh. Jones. Murphy. Phillips,
Rash and Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
RUSSIAN BALLET OFF 10 SPAIN.
Advancement for Retsrn ri
Troupe Ne1t Year Fall Through.

Serge de Diaghilef's Russian ballet
will sail for Cadiz aboard the Italian
liner Dante .Alighieri on Tuesday. The
season here ends tonight and no ar
ranRements have been completed for the
return Of the organization TO America
next year. An effort was made. how
ever. to have the ballet divide the time
with the opera at the Metropolitan. but
the negotiations have 80 far failed to
m~aterialize.
plans for having the troupe visit Hn-
yana also fell through. A season OF sew
eral months il planned In spain. en-
bracins a shor tour Of the country. NJ.
iinsky and all Of the principals, oxclu-
sive of the orchestra. and numbering
about ninety persons, will make the tour,