davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-20
BENEFIT FOR FARM SCHOOL.
Concert to he Given by New York
Women at LenOx.
Special Despotch to TIE SuS,

LENox, Mass. July ia concert will
be given by Mrs. Susan Metcalf Casaie
and Miss Ruth Deyo of New York In the
Casino here tomorrow for the benefit Of
the Ascension Farm School for Boys in
South Lee. The patronesses are: Mrs.
Brown Caldwell, Mrs David Ives Mac
kie, Mrs. Edward Spencer. Mrs. George
Granville Merrill. Mrs. John Hutton.
Mrs. Laurence b. Stoddard. Miss Adele
Kneelan. Miss Mabel Choate and Miss
Georgiana w. Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Gay and Mrs.
Benjamin +. Rowland OF Brooklyn. Mr..
and Mrs. n. W. Morey and Miss Char
lotte Morey of Troy, William Crawford,
Robert Wilson and John Williams Of
Philadelphia arrived to-day at Heaton
Hall, Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker will
arrive tomorrow morning at HOLLYWOOD
from their wedding journey TO San
Francisco.
Mrs. John T. Alexandres sale in
Sedgwick Hall for the benefit of me
Home for Destitute Blind and the Sol
diers and Sailors Club in New York
which closed tonight, was again the
principal affair OF the day. Cottagers
| contributed articles. Mrs. David T. Dana
assisted Mrs. Alexandra.
Mrs. Auguste A. Lamontagne Is at the
Curtis Hotel for her annual visit in
Lenox.
Mrs Charles II. Marshall. travelling
with Miss Malvina Appleton. Mr. and
Mrs. l.. h. Crane OF Elizabeth. n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Cotton of Montclair
are at the Maplewood in Pittsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Hart of Brook
line, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Boards
ley of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dodge Of Lancaster. Pa. and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Clark with Misses Elizabeth
S. and Janneth Clark Of Yonkers are
touring In the Berkshires.
Mrs Paul d. Cravath and her sister
Mrs. Charles ID. Lathrop of New York
who have been at the Hotel Aspinwail
have gone to Cooperstown. n. Y.
DIR. and Mrs. Austin Flint. who have
been at their country place in Millbrook
the Green Mountains.
Miss Frances b. Goodwin has returned
to Lenox from a visit with Dr. and Mrs
Ronald VI. Terry in Newport.
Mrs Charles +. Orvis. Mrs. Natalie
Boyd of New York. Mrs. c. f. Barker OF
East Orange, n. j.; Mrs. j. j. Carly OF
Short Hills, travelling with Miss Eleanor
Rhodes and John r. Carly. Y. S. NJ. C.
Clarence VI. Clark, Miss e. S. Richards
| and Miss T. A. Benson of Philadelphia
arrived at the Hotel Aspinwall
Mrs. George b. Agnew and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Cowperthwaite OF New
York have started on automobile tours
from the Hotel Aspinwall.
The sun., 1918-07-20

works on The civil war. arrived here
from Montclair to-day and will pass the
summer at the Homestead.
Signor Luigi Fioreisfni Of Rome ar
rived from New York and Joined r.
kleinberger.
Decatur Axtell. vice-president Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and for
mer president of the Virginia Hot
Springs Company. has returned from a
visit to Richmond.
Coming from Baltimore by automobile
were Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Hood and
their daughter. Miss Ethel Hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Hotchkiss OF New
York were entertained at dinner At Bar
ton Lodge this evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Stevens Ulman.
G. ID. Wetmore Of New York. who de-
signed the new Broadmoor Hotel at
Colorado Springs. will leaye for that
place with his family In a few days
The former Russian Princess Evelyn
Engalitcheff Is at the Homestead, and
since the courts have granted her the
right she has assumed her maiden name
and registered as Nine. Evelyn Florence
Partridge.
The sun., 1918-07-20
5000 STRIKERS TO RETURN.
.Machinists In % shops Around
Newark Win Demands.

Twenty-Five shops in the vicinity of
Newark have acceded TO the demands
Of striking toolmakers and machinlsts,
and 5000 Of the workmen will return
to-day, IT was reported at union head
quarters last night. During the day
the strikers claimed increasing strength
and predicted that more than $50
plants doing Government work will be
affected at once unless concessions are
granted. The strikers who have won
their demands asked for 10 to IS cents
an hour. There are still 5000 out.
Harvey w. Brown, a union delegate,
was in Washington yesterday with
President Johnson of the Internatio
Association Of Machinists In the hone
Of bringing an adjustment. Gould &
Eberhardt OF Irvington announced
through the papers that unless the
strikers return Monday their places will
be filled. The union leaders say they
can provide their members with other
jobs.
The sun., 1918-07-20
ENVOY And POET,
D. B. SICKELS, DEAD
Was Correspondent in Civil
War, Banker and
Lecturer.

David Banks Sickels, 81, American
Minister to Siam from 1876 to 1881.
banker, author and civil war correspon-
dent, died to-day at the homo OF his
daughter. Mrs. Andrew Derrom, at 463
Ellison street, Paterson. n. ].
Mr.. Sickels was born In New York,
tho son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sickels.
February 8. 1897. He was educated by
private tutors and was graduated from
the Kenneth Square Institute, Pennsyl-
vania. as a civil engineer. He followed
this profession several years. During
the civil war he was correspondent for
various newspapers and became person
ally acquainted with Grant. Sheridan,
Sherman. Hooker and Burnside.
In 1855 he was appointed Colonel on
the staff Of the Governor Of Arkansas,
and for four years acted AZ fiscal agent
for that State In the years following
he travelled extensively In the Orient
and Europe. gathering information OF
Chinese. Indian. Arabian and Egyptian
peoples that he later published.
For a number Of years he was foreign
representative of Clark Waloott Com
pany, bankers. and In 1882. with Ly-
man W. Gfiggs. founded the American
Surety Company He retired in 1905 to
resume his literary work and lectured
on Far Eastern religions and customs.
He wrote many poems and books,
among the moro popular being Leaves
Of the Lotus and Land Of the Lotus. "
Following his retirement from the
surety company he was made receiver
for the Harlem River Bank and a num-
Der of other concerns. He became a
trustee Of the Union Dime Savings
Bank. vice-president OF the Twenty
third Ward Bank and treasurer Of the
Universal Trust Company.
He was prominent in civic, social and
church circles. a member Of the Church
of the Redeemer in Paterson. the So
ciety Of American Authors. the Hol-
land Society. the Junior Constitutional
Club OF London the Authors Club. the
Chinese Lotus Club, Y. NJ. C. A. and
8. p. c. A.
His daughter. Mrs. Andrew Derrom
is the only member Of his family sur
viving.
The sun., 1918-07-20
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Blanche Bates yesterday addressed 4 600
women workers Of the International Arms
and Fuse Company. at Bloomfield N j.
These munition workers have been talking
OF striking, and as Representatives of the
company had heard Miss Bates deliver a
forceful curtain speech in Getting To.
ge-her" they requested her aid.
created In "Maytime" Monday night.
Carolyn Thomson, who replaced her. Will
rest while and then begin rehearsals
for a new play.
Orlando DAILY has been added to the cast
Of THE Blue Pearl" which opens at the
Lorgscre August !.
Olga Roller will he seen in THE Pass
ing Show OF 1919 when II opens at the
Winter Garden next Thursday
Players in oh, Lady, Lady" were the
night AT the Century Grove, following the
aoO'h performance at the Casino.
Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr,, IL the first pro.
ducer to celebrate the American victory
on the western front. The ceiling OF the
New Amsterdam Theatre, which houses
the Folliss: Is now decorated with . sir
American nag.
The sun., 1918-07-20
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Under the patronage Of Mrs. Walter
Andrews, Mrs. Rufus z. Johnston, Mrs
stanley Mortimer. Mrs. Bradford Nor.
man, Mrs. Louis 8. Treadwell, Mrs. Stu.
art Duncan and Mrs. Dudley Davis ar
informal supper dance will be given to.
night a. the Clambake Club In New.
port. Tho proceeds will be divided be.
tween the Duryea War Relief and the
fund for supplying free milk to French
children.
Miss Kate Cary has returned to But.
ternut cottage In Lonox after a visi,
with Mira Hamilton Wilkes Cary ir
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan J. o'Brien and
Miss Estelle O'Brien, who are passing
the summer in Good Ground. l.. L.
are making motor trip in New Eng
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills are a,
Ocean View. their Newport Villa.
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander has joineS
her daughter, Miss Mary Crocker Als1
ander. at the Homestead. Virginia Hot
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dudley Kenns
LETT their country place in st. James
L. l.. yesterday for Peach's Point, Mar.
blehead. Mass. Their son, Lieut.. r
kerens kenna. Is at Camp Devens,
Aver, Mass
nieot' NORMAN rockingham Hume
well, U. s. r.. Of Winchester, Mass.
Will marry Miss Frances Strange to-
day at the home OF her mother, Mrs. A
N. Strange, in DanviIie, Va. Lieut.
Hunnewell was graduated from Will.
Jams In 1914 and went to the Platts
burg training camp In 1917. He wa,
one OF the first American soldiers to gc
overseas and returned here to become
an instructor.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank W. Harold O,
Montclair have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter. Elizabeth Har.
per. to Paul Forman Cooley of Mont
clair. The wedding will take place ir
October
Miss Dorothy Schieffelin after a visi,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish al
Rocklawn In Garrison, N. Y. has gone
to the Malvern In Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Gray, who
have been at the ST. Regis for a short
stay. left last night for Paul Smith,
In the Adirondacks to remain fort.
night. Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin, who
had been with them. has returned tc
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy r. Pyne are a,
Upton Pyne, their estate in Demands
vile. n. ].
Lieut.. Lawrence II. Armour and Mrs
Armour OF Chicago are at the Plaza.
The sun., 1918-07-20
IN PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY.
Canadian War Nurse to marry
Lieut. Mcdowell, NJ. o., u. 9. A.

Canadian War Nurse to marry
Lieut. Mcdowell. NJ. o., u. 8. A.
Special Despatch to TEE sus.
PHILADBLPHIA, July 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Scott and family are at Northeast
Harbor. Me-, for the summer.
Major and Mrs. Thomas PuEh an
nounce the engagement Of Lieut.. Lillian
E. Pugh. nursing sister No. Z, Canadian
General Hospital, France. to Lieut.. J.
e. Mcdowell. medical officer, u. s. A.,
in France, Of this city. Miss Pugh Is a
sister OF Major Pugh.
Judge and Mrs. Charles b. Michael
have gone to Bar Harbor until the end
of August
Mrs. Flora Perch announces the mar
riage OF her daughter. Sarah Perch
Fetherston. to George Peter Morgan I'd,
on July IS.
Mrs. Frank A. Mccarthy and her
daughters, who have been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Philip Schuyler Briggs of
Germantown. have returned to their
home In Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Livingston an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Gladys B. and Joseph Somehow Of
New York.
Miss Grace Mary Walsh. daughter of
the late James J. Walsh and Mrs. Walsh.
and Norman Munro Welsh. U. S. N, son
OF William w. Welsh of Jersey City
Heights, were married on July 16.
The sun., 1918-07-20
CHAUNCEY P. GoSS, sR.

WATERBURY, Conn. July 1s.-Chaun.
cey p. Goss. Sr.. so, president OF the
Scovill Manufa curing Company. died
In his home here to-day. Mr.. Goss
was one Of Connecticut's foremost man.
ufacturers. He entered the employment
Of the Scovill company In 1852 as an
office boy and rose to positions Of r.
sponsibility. becoming president and
treasurer in 1900. The corporation has
offices In New York at ia East Six.
teenth street. Mr., Goss was a director
in the Matthews q Willard Manufac.
turing Company. He la survived by
four sons, one OF whom George, was a
Yale athlete and is now in France in
military service. Two daughters also
survive him.
The sun., 1918-07-20
|GREENBRIER WOMEN
IN LAWN TENNIS
Miss StrObel and Miss Hilah
French Victors in Singles
Matches.
BOTH WIN IN DOUBLES
Summer Visitors at White Sui
phqr Will Play Golf for
Red Cross To-day.
Special Despdtch to Tnn Sun.

Special Despatch to TBp SUs.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va, July
1s.-The Greenbrier women's lawn ten
mis- tournament reached the final round
to-day with the completion Of the semi
finals. in which Miss Hilah French
and Miss Marion Strobel were victors
and they will be opponents before the
net tomorrow. Miss Strobel defeated
Miss Mercia French to-day. 81. 81.
and Miss Hilah French beat Miss Cath
crime Dickey, 60, g. In the semi
finals Of the doubles Miss Strobel and
Miss King beat Miss Madeleine. Dickey
and Miss Catherine Dickey, 81. 6-3,
and Miss Marshall and Miss Hilah
French beat Miss Mercia French and
Miss Sharp, 60, 81. The doubles
finals will also be played tomorrow.
The first Of series OF week end golf
handicap tournaments for the Red Cross
will be played tomorrow on the White
Sulphur links. Among the entrants are
Parmelee w. Herric, William A. Glas-
Duer. Frank A. Bolts, Henry 8. Priest
and Garrett b. Wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick w. Tourney are
here from Charleston; A. w. Mcdonald
is with them.
Mrs. Hunter Mcguire and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. French OF Winchester, Va.
are arrivals.
Arriving from New York to-day were
Mrs. Charles s. Hudson OF East Nor
witch. Conn. and Mrs. Philip Hiss OF
New York.
Mrs. John NJ Hood and Miss Hood
are here from Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warwick and
Miss Annie Laurie Warwick OF st. Louis
are here for the balance Of the summer.
Mrs. A. NJ Roberts and William Rob
erts of New York are guests here.
Mrs. w. H. F. Lee of Virginia has
arrived from Washington to remain
through August.
Mrs H. F. Ward OF Washington. Miss
Florence Trailie of Frederick, Md; II.
F. Colliere. st. Louis, and w. Boiling OF
Richmond are other arrivals.
Mrs. Thomas Middleton, who has been
appointed captain Of the War Savings
Stamps booth in the White during the
dinner hour, gave a tea for a large num-
Der Of friends this afternoon at the
Casino.
The sun., 1918-07-20
TEA ROOM FOR RED CROSS.
westchester Polo Clubhouse Being
Prepared for service.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July 19.-The women
Of the summer colony have begun the
preparation Of the clubhouse of the
Westminster Polo Club as a tea room
for the Newport chapter of the Red
Cross. They are doing the work them
selves.
Gov. Beeckman will address the
Riddles Red Cross Club on Monday.
Mrs James Laurens Van Allen will
entertain a children's party at Wake
hurst tomorrow afternoon in honor OF
her son and daughter.
Mrs. James Terry and Mrs. L. Terry
of Hartford. Conn. are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin d. Morgan OF
New York are at Beacon Rock
George B. de Forest has arrived for
a few days at the Muenchinger King.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Mrs Archibald G. Thacher and son,
who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Sufferp Taller; William f. Glynn. Miss
Havilsnd and Mrs McKeever OF New
York. guests of Mrs. George r. Eustis
The sun., 1918-07-20
ROGER A PRYOR. HALE
AT 80. CELEBRATES
Ex-yustice Was Penniless
Brigadier After War.

Roger A. Pryor. penniless Briga-
der General of the Confederate Army,
came to New York city fifty-three years
strange land. He made his way sue
cessfully, at last reaching the Supreme
Court.
Yesterday he celebrated his ninetieth
birthday at his home at Setauket, l..
J.. surrounded by his family and rela-
tives, and received many kilograms of
congratulation from men who had
fought with him and against him In
the civil war. as well as from the sons
OF men who belonged on both sides.
Early in the morning the aged jurist
arose and went for three mile walk.
Then he came home to open his tele-
grams and to make preparations for
the reception OF the relatives who were
To pass the day with him. Hearty and
strong, he went through with his cere-
monial day. and at the end said that
he was feeling "hne."
Mrs. Sarah A. Pryor. who married
the former Justice OF the Supreme Court
when he was 90 and she IS, had been
his constant helpmeet and companion
during his long and interesting career.
He left the command OF a brigade in
zen. ftOptTt SCC army VIII
ing but a sword and a ragged uniform.
He had been a foreign minister and a
member Of the National Congress be-
fore the war. and when It closed he
came to New York to become by turns
a Journalist, a lawyer and a member OF
the Supreme bench.
when the civil war ended" he once
said to a friend, Mrs. Pryor had to
pawn her watch and a ring for $500.
so that I might have civilian Clothing
10 wear North. There was no chance to
make q living for my family In Vir-
ginia. was told that New York was
a free city, and that there was well
come here for everybody. found 1t So"
He often said that to the association
he had had with the late Gen. Daniel
Il. Sicklss before the war he owed his
elevation to the Supreme bench. Gov.
David Bennett Hill gave Judge Pryor
his nrst judicial appointment at the re-
quest Of Gen. sickles. ''-'.
The sun., 1918-07-20
MRS. CAROLINE B. T0MPKINs.

Mrs. Caroline Bard Tompkins, widow
OF Samuel r. Tompkins. for many years
in the United States immigration ser
vice at Ellis Island, died yesterday in
her home at ala West Thirty-sixth
street. Mrs. Tompkins, whose son is
Frank Tompkins Of the McAuley Gre
morne Mission. was a poetess and an in
ventor. Burial will be in Evergreen
Cemetery Tuesday.
The sun., 1918-07-20
CALVIN P. PERHAM.

Calvin p. Perham. 81, resident of
Rutherford. n. j.. for thirty-three years
died yesterday in his home. 100 West
Passaic avenue, Rutherford. after an Ill
ness Of several weeks He was district
clerk OF the Rutherford Board of Educa.
ton for eighteen years, a member OF
Boiling Springs Lodge. F. and A. NJ.
and of the First Presbyterian Church.
He was for many years president Of the
rutherford Building and Loan Associa-
ton. He IL survived by two sons. Lieut.
Herbert y. Perham, in the United State,
navy, and Or, Roy G. Perham OF Has
brouck Heights
The sun., 1918-07-20
HOOVER IN ENGLAND
TO AID FOOD POOL
Fighting Men and Civil Popu-
latiOn of Allies Will
Share Supplies.
STATISTICS ARE COMPILED
Beef Shortage in United States
May Result in Wider
Use Of Pork.

LONDON, July 1s.-Herbsrt c. Hoover.
American Food Controller, arrived IN
London to-day. He was met by Waldorf
Astor, NJ. p, representing Premier Lloyd
George: John Robert Clynes. British
Food Controller. and representatives OF
the American Embassy.
Food Administrator Hoover left WASH
ington July s to make a survey OF the
food situation in Europe. He was &C
companied by Joseph p. Cotton. chief OF
the meat division James w. Bell OF the
milling division, George s. Jackson. vice
president grain corporation OF the Food
Administration, and Lewis Strauss, Ills
secretary.
Mr.. Hoover will confer with the food
ministries of the Allies and endeavor to
determine their requirements and to
take measures to unity distribution. The
entire problem Of pooling Of food sup
plies will Occupy a large part OF his time
while in Europe.
The sun., 1918-07-20
INTERMEDIARY.
Bridegroom Is Washington Corre-
spondent of "EvenfnE Post.-

Miss Eilanor c. DAILY OF Columbia.
s, c.. was married TO David Lawrence.
Washington correspondent OF the Enc.
ming Post. on Wednesday afternoon at
the home OF Lieut., and Mrs II. Grant
Straus. 81 East Seventy -second street.
Tho Rev. DR.. Stephen S. Wise performed
the marriage ceremony In the presence
OF a small gathering OF relatives and
intimate friends, Mrs Straus, an old
friend Of the bride, acted as matron of
honor. and Lieut.. Straus. who was a
classmate of the bridegroom at Prince
ton, was best man.
Mr.. Lawrence and his bride are TAX
ing a motor trip up the Hudson.
The sun., 1918-07-20
WILLIAM G. ARMSTRONG

William G. Armstrong, formerly pro.
prietor OF a drug business in the West
Indies. died yesterday In his home at
lIl5 Montgomery avenue. The Bronx.
Heals survived by the widow. n daughter
and Ave sons, one OF whom Is Arthur
Hamilton Armstrong, head OF the Hoist
ing Engine Sales Company OF New York.
The sun., 1918-07-20
SEEKS ALIEN PERMIT TO WE'D
Austrian Girl Hopes TO Re Bird
of Chinese at Shanghai.

Miss Minnie Nagee. "a. an Austrian
who lives at the Hotel Bonita. Broadway
and Ninety-fourth street. applied at the
Enemy Alien Bureau in the Federal
Building yesterday for permission to
go to Shanghai China. She told Perry
Armstrong. assistant chief of the bureau,
that she expects to be married to s. X.
Tong. who, she said, holds a high posi-
ton in the service of the Chinese re-
public. Miss Nagee added that her
fance hopes to be sent to the United
States as the Chinese Ambassador. The
application was taken under advsemept,
The sun., 1918-07-20
BENJAMIN A. DYER.

Benjamin A. Dyer, at one time a lead
ing shoe manufacturer in Boston, but for
the eighteen years of his retirement a
resident Of New York. died in the Post
Graduate Hospital yesterday at the age
OF 10. The funeral will be held at 2
O'Clock this afternoon In the Campbell
Funeral Church, at Broadway and Sixty
sixth street
The sun., 1918-07-20
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special Dsspdfca 10 Tnr suy

MANCHESTER, Vt, July ls-ArrivaI,
by automobile at the Equinox House in.
ciude Mr.. and Mrs, Reeder. New York
(Packardl Mr. ma Mrs w l.. Mason
Mr.. and Mrs william E Fnrnham, East
NJ Cowperthwsite pierce Arrow) Mrs
C. II. Marshall. Miss ", Appleton, New
York Hudson; Mr. ann Mrs H. r.
Mrs. " p. WalhridEe. Francis Walbridse
Mrs r. s, Scott. winifred Briggs Margaret
j. Button, Springfield tPierce Arrow
Frederick Beebe. James q; White, charles
Mrs. K. b. Beckwith. Bristol tFord).
The sun., 1918-07-20
RED CROSS SHIP FOR RUSSIA.
Supplies Intended TO Helm Com
vince People 4. y. Is Erie ndly.

The American Red Cross has arranged
to despatch to Russia a special ship with
a cargo of supplies to be distributed
under the jurisdiction OF the Red Cross
Commissioners now in that country. The
cargo will consist of food. clothing and
medicine for the civil population. re-
turning prisoners and refugees. Many
Russians who have been held In Ger
many are returning to their own land
destitute. and many Of them are afflicted
with tuberculosis.
The organization intends. in spite of
what has happened in Russia. to con-
vince the people that the United States
is their friend and that 1t stands ready
to be Of service to them in the hour of
their need.
The sun., 1918-07-20
Major Kings Body Here.

Major William r. King. who was shot
and MORALLY wounde by a maniac in
Maryland and for whom a military fu-
neral was held in the Aberdeen Canton
ment Thursday. will be buried In a GEM
etery near New York. His body was
brought here last night escorted by
twelve soldiers
The sun., 1918-07-20
RED CROSS WORKERS BUSY.
Hot Springs Women Make surgical
Dressings.
Special Despdtch 10 THE SUS

Hot SPRINGS, Va, July l9-About
thirty women of the summer colony
gathered on the porch of the Homestead
this morning to make surgical dressings
for the Red Cross. The Hot Springs
auxiliary, under the direction of Mrs.
Frank Hopkins. has already accom-
plished a great deal In this work.
Major Henry C.. Meyer. known for his
The sun., 1918-07-20
T0KUGAWA AT WHITE HOUSE.
President Receives Japanese Req
Cross Mission.
Special Despatch TO The suS

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The President
received Prince Tokugawa and members
Of the Japanese Red Cross Mission at
the White House this afternoon. Later
the Prince and the mission went to Pea
cock Point, l.. l.. where they will spend
the week end with Henry p. Dawson.
director of the American Red Cross, at
his country place.
The sun., 1918-07-20
Fearing Library Left to Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, July 1s.-The library Of
Daniel Butler Fearing. who died at New
port. Is wllled to Harvard University, 1t
was announced here to-day A collection
Of whaling implements. whaling prints
and whaling pictures goes to the Boston
Marine Museum