davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
MRS. FUNK PNEUMONIA VICTIM.
Autopsy IL Performed on Body of
Woman Found on Troy Avenue.

An autopsy was performed yesterday
afternoon on the body or Mrs. Mary
Funk. "a. of 314 Moffatt street. Brooklyn.
who died in the Swedish Hospital that
borough, after being removed from East
ern Parkway and Troy avenue where
she had been found Tuesday morning.
serni-conscious. Physicians who exam
ined her said she died OF opium poison
ing. The autopsy showed pneumonia to
have caused her death.
The husband of the woman. Jacob f.
Funk. manager of garage at Macon
street and Saratoga avenue, told the po-
lice of the Ralph avenue station that
his wife left home at O'clock Mon
day afternoon to go TO an Office of the
Brooklyn Union Gas Company to pay
bill She had not returned at midnight
and with friends he started TO search
for her. He was notified soon after
ward that she was in the hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Hoop Skirts of
1880 Promise to
Be Stylish Again
National Garment Show Re-
yeals BillOws Below Knees
of Ankle Skirts.

Hoopskirts and other 1880 effects
Haunted themselves gayly at the
fashion show last night at the Com
modore Hotel. and, Judging by the aF-
plause with which the old timers were
received, the public likes the threatened
novelties. There were more than fif-
teen hundred spectators present. men
and women, and every one or them APP
parently disregarded the problem Of
subways and elevated trains and
crowded surface cars in the event that
the fashion becomes popular
We've had hoopskirts recently, but
these extenders were used for hip
effects during the Spanish sartorial in
vasion. Last nights hoops were almost,
If not quite. like the regular old ones,
billowing the long and flowing skirt out
below the knees. The way they took
with those attending the show staged
under the auspices Of the National Gar
m.nt Retailers Association shows that
their members and friends, at least. are
ready to accept something new, even II IL
is old.
With these skirts that will take up
more than a nickers worth of space in
any street car were worn mantillas
depending from the smartest of Spanish
hats. One OF patterned lace covered
Lne SHOuluerS III tne good oiu SndWi
style. while others fioated like summer
clouds.
The prevailing skirt length, striking
an average from the groups of exhibit
tions. which included many Of the Fifth
avenue shops and other dressmakers and
tailors. Is considerably longer than we
have been wearing. 1t is almost, but
not quite. ankle length. And the ma
jority were fuller by two or three
yards. Tailor suits have extremely long
coats and a few are just coats not
suits at all, though they take the place
of the favorite street costume. The rip
pie coat. straight in the front and back
and with innumerable folds spreading
downward from the waist line, promises
tc be success. II last nights approval
counts for anything.
The fall fashion show is the associa-
tion's most ambitious spectacle. The
ballroom had been converted into an
evergreen forest with a stage at one
end and a fountain playing. The prone
made extended to the opposite end of
the hall Alexander Leftwich was stage
director and provided two spectacles, "A
Creation" by Alexis Kosloff, In which
Irene Castle posed. and Japanese dances
by Michio Itow and Anita Enters.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
TO MEET MOTHER WHO
WAS IN RUSSIAN PRISON
Mrs. Margaret Harrison's Son
Sails for Europe.

Eager to see his mother after her
eighteen months OF Imprisonment In
Russia, Thomas p. Harrison, nineteen
years old sailed yesterday for Europe
on the White Star liner Adriatlc.
Harrison said his mother. Mrs. Mar
guerite Harrison. a Baltimore news
paper woman. was due to arrive in Ber-
lin yesterday He had with him a
cabegram stating that his mother was
travelling from Riga, Latvia, after her
release by the Bolsheviki. Mrs Harri-
son is the first American prisoner 10 be
released by the Soviet Government. since
Secretary Hoover announced aid would
be given starving Russians contingent
on the release Of Americans.
When Mrs. Harrison arrives in Ber-
lin she will be met by Dr. Hugh II.
Young. a surgeon OF Baltimore, one OF
her friends. who will assist her. From
Berlin she will 20 to London. Young
Harrison said he had not seen his
mother for two years. but had received
letters from her saying she was recov-
ering her health.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
HONOR FOR DEAD SOLDIERS.
Sons of Revolution TO Furnish
Room In New Club.

The Sons Of the American 'Revolu-
ton. New York State Cha pter. yesterday
decided TO furnish and decorate \ room
IN the new building Of the Army and
Navy Club Of America, liz West Fiji
ty-nlnth street in honor OF the mem
hers Of the chapter who lost their lives
In the world war. The insignia OF the
society will be placed on one OF the
panels OF the room, which will be the
Governors Room, according to the an
nouncement of Brig.-Gen. oliver y.
Bridgman, president OF the chapter.
The Army and Navy Club building it.
self will stand as a memorial TO all Of
fcers who lost their lives overseas. The
formal opening of the club will take
place on September
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
DINNER FOR vIsC0UNT BRYCE.
Guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Hub
bcII-Berkshfrc Notes.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
LENox, Mass, Aug. 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bulkley Hubbell of New York
entertained at dinner for Viscount James
Bryce and Lady Bryce OF London at
their Brookside Farm villa in Williams
town tonight Among the other guests
were Baron Sergius A. Korff and Bar
oness Korff, Col. and Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins OF Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Perry OF Exeter. N. H. Gen. Ar
thur Musgrave of the British army and
his sister-in-law. Mrs. Nina Hopkins
Musgrave. OF London. widow of Major
Herbert Musgrave, who Is a grand
daughter OF Mark Hopkins. one-time
president of Williams College. Gen.
Musgrave Is a grandson Of the late
David Dudley Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster also en-
tertained dinner party at their Lenox
villa.
The Rev. DIR. Herbert S. Johnson and
Mrs. johnson of Boston had a reception
and garden party at their place in
Williamstown for a company of distin-
gufshed guests at the Institute of Poll
tics. DR. and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield
and Miss Lucreta Garfield were among
them.
Mrs. John e. p Morgan has Joined
her parents MIR. and Mrs. Frederick S.
Deafield. at Little Farm for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan are to leave New
York September IL for a three years
stay in Mexico City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuy-
sen Of New York have arrived at the
Curtis Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ. Newcombe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis f. Steers of
New York are at the Aspinwall Hotel.
Mr.. Charles Lowell Barlow OF Bos-
ton has joined his mother, Mrs. Francis
c. Barlow. in Lenox.
Miss Lila Lancashire of New York is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E..
Bonner at Hampton Court.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

Special Cable to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Aug. g.
Fashion displays are being held at
night instead of during the hot after
noon In an effort to interest buyers from
the United States. This innovation was
made tonight when Patou gave din
ner In his salesrooms with the manne-
quins parading between courses.
The show provided an interesting
light on what will be worn next winter
In fashionable Paris. with the skirts
definitely longer and fuller but not too
long. and tending to fall in circular
lines.
Cut steel and chiselled metal are the
features In trimmings. and If not appear
ing on the gowns themselves are found
In peculiar belt motifs. In fact the
metal adorned belt seems to be the key
note of the new style, replacing silk
erbroideries, Blacks. following last
springs success. are now taboo. They
are only shown occasionally, but always
with Frightening dash of color on the
sleeve or belt trimmings.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
TO AID SPRING LAKE HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Edwards, Governors wife, TO
Give Bridge Party.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
SPRING LAKE, N. j., Aug. 3.--Many
Spring Lake women will be patron
esses of the bridge party and en-
tertainment which Is to be given
by Mrs. Edward |. Edwards, wife of
New Jerseys Governor, on Wednes-
day OF next week, at Sea Girt. FOR the
benefit Of the Spring Lake Hospital.
Among them will be Mrs. G. Edward
Murray, Jr., Mrs. w. II. Illingworth,
Mrs. Martin Maloney Mrs. Theodore
Bennett, Mrs. y. Georga Derry. Mrs. ].
Cornell Murray. Mrs George w Kava
naugh, Mrs. Albert Icffmeister Mira.
Henry Alexander HalnCs and others.
Stormy weather to-day kept the resort
folk indoors. Cards were popular, Those
playing at the Essex and Sussex In
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
MISS ORANGE MAKES DENIAL.
"FoIlics" Girl Says She Knew
steel only Casually.

a statement was issued yesterday In
behalf OF Miss Emily Orange, who was
one OF three present or former "Follies"
girls alleged to have been too much
admired by John Steel, tenor. In Mrs.
steel's suit for separation. II refers
10 her as the model chorus GIRL and
quotes her as saying. "I live with my
mother and help to support family.
I am not interested in any woman's
husband"
In Il she vigorously denies any more
than a casual acquaintance with steel
as a member of the "Follies,' and says
that she was not with that company
last season. Miss Orange Is now play
ing In sally" at the Globe.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
THOMAS MossMAS COOKE.

Thomas Mossman Cooke. who for
merly was Collector of Customs and
Revenues. and Administrator Of Estates
In the Canal Zone, died Monday in his
home at Sharon. Pa. in his fifty-eighth
year. He was one Of those who helped
organize the American Governments
administration Of Porto Rico and served
there for many years as deputy collector
OF customs. He leaves his wife and
three sisters.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Newport Society Braves Light Rain to
Gather in Force for Tennis Games
Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie
Gives Dinner for Forty at
Her Cottage.

cluded the Misses Grace Siegfried, Edith
Durrell, Anne Mailer, Frances Mailer,
Louise FNulmer, Ruth Durrell. Gladys
De Cordova. Mildred Bedell. Sarah Gwin
ner, Mrs. Leonard i. Hill. Mrs Camp
bell, Mrs. Edward Campion. Alexander
r. Gray, John Rainier. Leonard l.. Hill,
Eustace De Cordova and Charles Derry.
Miss Mildred Bedell has entered her
horses in a number of the events In the
New Jersey cavalry horse show at Sea
Girt next Saturday. Miss Bedell Is en-
tertaining Miss Abbie Held Of New York.
at the Essex and Sussex.
A masquerade ball is to be given at
the Monmouth tomorrow night and Is
expected to be one of the most colorful
events Of the season.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
VISITORS At PAUL SMITHS.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw YORK HEaup.
PAUL SMITHS, n ". Aug. 3.--Arrivals
at Paul Smiths include DR. j. ]. White,
Mrs. a. p. whitem, Mrs. J. a. Dillon.
J A. Dillon. Jr.. Mrs. W. I. Hess. Miss
L. =. Davenport, f. A. Sanford III. S.
Hannman, Mrs. O. Nelson. p. l.. Nelson,
w. Nelson Kalvrale OF New York; A.
Van Cortland Sharon, Conn; r. T..
Potts. Elizabeth, ", J.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Two players who have appeared on Broad
way IN musical comedies Miss iilyan Tash-
man and Nita Naldi, will be Ia George Fftz-
maurice's production OF Experience al the
Rvol next week. PLAYING the roles OF Pleas
prc and Temptation respectively.
One hundred students Of Public Night
School 30. at Thrty-flfth street and Ninth
avenue. win be the guests of Hugo Riosenfeid
in Crazy 20 Marry"
Miss Catarina Guorrieri, twenty-year-old
coloratura soprano. will be presented at the
Strand nexL wesks
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
JUssERAND AT HAvRE.
Says America VIII welcome Mar
shall Foch.

HAvRE. Aug. 3.--Ambassador Jusee-
rand arrived here to-day from New York
and left at once for Paris. Great pleas
ure was expressed by Frances diploma
tic representative at Washington over
the prospects of Marshal Foch's visit to
the United states the coming fall.
He said an unparalleled reception was
awaiting the allied commander-in-chief
there
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
THE REV. PHILIP RossBAcH.

The Rev. Father Philip Rossbach,
pastor of St. Alphonsus's Church, West
Broadway. between Canal and Grand
streets. died yesterday after finishing a
morning mass. He was rs years old.
Father Rossbach was born IN Germany
and came to the United States wnen a
boy He was early connected with st.
Alphonsus. but left for missionary duties
lasting nearly forty years.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. II. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs
James Merchant, NJ. A. Jaunelle. New
York Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ii. Ward, New
Haven.
American--5dwin A. Peterson, +. B.
Deyo, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. f.. G.
Miller. Miss Maud Conway, New York:
Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Detroit:
William Mckay, Jersey City: Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. w. Hagan, Miss William Wolfe.
Joseph Rock. Somerville.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

He had been in poor health for some
time. He succeeded the late Adolph NJ.
Bendheim to the presidency OF the Met
ropolitan Tobacco Company upon the
latter's death in 1915, His city home
was at AZ West Eighty-ninth street
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
IN NJ E M O R | AM .

ERNST. With sad and loving memory OF my
dear husband, Jacob l.. Ernst who dc
parted this life August :. 1920 Your
memory Is ns dear to-day as the hour you
passed away Your loving Wife.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
ADoLPH ID. BENDHEIN.

Adolph d. Bendheim. II years old.
president OF the Metropolitan Tobacco
Company and a director of the New
Jersey Tobacco Company died yester-
day at his home at Rriarcliff Manor.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart G. Chatfield-
Taylor viii return TO New York next
month from California and after a short
stay here will sail for Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-On Sunday. at y. Y A. C., Traver.
leland. or between there and s. y. g.
gold mesh bag with gold powder box At.
tached, both intialled M. n. b.. liberal
reward. w. a. GOLDEN. TSs Riverside
Drive. Audubon $3.50.
s21 REWARD
for return Of silver cigarette case initiated
g. II. p, lost August .. a. r. LEE & co,
Inc IL William ~
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden will pass
the winter in Europe She viii return
to New York from abroad next spring.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs f.. Henry Hartman will start
to-day in her private car for Santa
Barbara. Cal, and on her return to New
York will stop at her ranch in Idaho.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
D | E D

Armstrong. Augusta coss. John p
Bardusch, Rose Horsey, @. Anstice Jr.
Bendheim, Adolph -. 1Sirtiand. Louise l..
Blckerton. Eva G.. Kunz. Bessie II.
brewster, Frank X. Macin. Charles F.
Brown. Mrs. Rice A. Marcus, Frances r.
Callahan, Michael O'Reily, Catherine +.
GARNER, Ella a. 5. Paffenrath, @. NJ.
Conover. William W., Pryibil Pauline Il.
Cunningham, Elizabeth Rios. Crest!no
Davis, Kate T.. Rossbach, Philip
Dodsworth. Maria Sollmann Elise
Flanagan, Stanley A. Stoll Jane Louise
Gesenheimer. 4.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon gave
a luncheon on Tuesday for Mr.. Cyrus e..
Woods. newly appointed American Am
bassador to Spain.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

Miss Agnes Carpenter will pass the
remainder of the summer in Bar Har-
Dor, Me.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
WASHINGTON.

After attending the tercentenary cole
bration at Plymouth. Mass, Vice-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge are at Swamp
scott. to remain until the first of next
week He will visit his father. Mr.. John
Coolidge in Plymouth. VT, before re-
turning to Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

Judge John Barton Payne. formerly
Secretary of the Interior. now in Europe
Is expected back in Washington in about
ten days.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

Mrs. Fl. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy will
go to Bar Harbor Me, from Hampstead.
L. l.. early in August to be guest Of
her mother, Mrs. George A. Robbins.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

Mr.. Frederick Moore, the new counsel
lor of the Japanese Foreign Office. and
Mrs Moore are occupying the residence
1918 wyoming avenue until after the
disarmament conference.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

Mrs. William B. Williamson OF Wash
ington and Warrenton, Va, announces
the engagement of her daughter. Miss
Margaret Williamson. to Mr.. William
Henry Hoyt Of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
NIGHT FASHION SHOWS
NOW HELD IN PARIS
Styles Indicate Longer, Fuller
Skirts Next Winter.

Special Gable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

to-day in her private car Tor Santa
Barbara. Cal, and on her return to New
York will stop at her ranch in Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart c. Chatfield-
Taylor win return to New York next
month from California and after short
stay here will sail for Europe.
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden will pass
the winter in Europe She win return
to New York from abroad next spring.
Miss Agnes Carpenter will pass the
remainder of the summer in Bar Har-
Dor. Me.
Mrs. Fl. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy will
go to Bar Harbor Me, from Hampstead.
L. l.. early in August to be a guest Of
her mother, Mrs. George A. Robbins.
Miss Frances Ogden Jones on her
return to New York late in the autumn
from New London. Conn, will pass the
winter at the New Weston Hotel at
Forty-ninth street and Madison avenue.
Mrs. Frederick Martin Davies and
Miss Emile Davies, who had been in
Europe since the spring, are passengers
on the Olympic, due In New York next
week They will go to Southampton.
l.. l.. directly after their arrival.
Mrs. Charles e. Mitchell will sail for
Europe on August 25. She will be
Joined In Europe later by Mr.. Mitchell,
who will sail about September 8.
WASHINGTON.
After attending the tercentenary cele-
bration at Plymouth. Mass. Vice-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge are at Swamp
scott. to remain until the first of next
week He Will visit his father. Mr.. John
Coolidge in Plymouth. VT, before re-
turning to Washington.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon gave
luncheon on Tuesday for Mr.. Cyrus E..
Woods. newly appointed American Am
bassador to Spain.
Judge John Barton Payne. formerly
Secretary of the Interior. now in Europe,
Is expected back in Washington in about
ten days.
Mr. Frederick Moore, the new counsel
lor of the Japanese Foreign Office. and
Mrs Moore are occupying the residence
1918 Wyoming avenue until after the
disarmament conference.
Mrs. William B. Williamson of Wash
ington and Warrenton. Va, announces
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Margaret Williamson. to Mr.. William
Henry Hoyt Of New York.
The Ambassador of Peru and Sonora
de Pezet, motoring through New Eng
land have arrived in Boston and are ex-
pected to return to Washington next
Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

The Ambassador of Peru and Sonora
de Pezet. motoring through New Eng
land. have arrived in Boston and are ex-
pected to return TO Washington next
Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Jewelry.

a REWARD OF 5000
viii be paid for return of diamond ruard
ring lost July ~ between N. " e. and Tuck
ahoe, n. y. BLACK. STARR & FROST. bth
avenue and 4sth street.
LOST or Stolen--At the n. Y Athletic club
Travers Island, July 26 cold wrist watch
with inspcrlption - a. Huhel Nov 1877
on back. T. A. HUBEL, 1919 Broadway
Phone Columbus 1925.
LoST-DIAMoNp PAR PIN. 80 stones, plat
mum setting, between 54th and 3sth s,s
9TH 70 5th av. liberal reward. HELEN
SULLIVAN, 200 W. a4th =.
LOST-On August .. flexible gold braided
bracelet, old English CO. on clasp. white
hall osoo. r. GRANEL.
$3.50 REWARD
for return Of pearl scarf pin, lost July "a On
train between Lake Placid and New York
city L IL a " IL MEINHEErl- CGr nth nu
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

LoSr-Gray African parrot reward Return
p. QUINN, 100 Z. Goth st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

Miss Frances Ogden Jones on her
return to New York late in the autumn
from New London. Conn. will pass the
winter at the New Weston Hotel at
Forty-ninth street and Madison avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Wearing Apparel.

IOST-Hotei Btmore, light brown marter
. skin ncckpecc. or between Blltmore and
Hotel Woodward. via Madison ay Monday
afternoon reward. Please return Hotel
Woodward. DONEN,
I.OST-Douhle stone marten neckpieco. hc-
tween 10th, 9th av, Il" station and 5tpt
and Broadway, August ! liberal reward
fremont 2a3s.
IOST-stone marten fur piece Monday even
ing, Astor Theatre or Broadway rcwa ri
1870 West 42d room 1000 BRYANT 1896
LOST Mink fur tNo skins nj Strnud
Theatre Monday night reward JOHN
STONE, 2i4 w. o2d e.
LosT-Mnk fur. Long leland station Fiat
bush; reward, Room g0T6, 10 Church a.
Cats, Dogs, SC.
LOST-Gray African parrot reward. Return
n. QUINN. f2O r. Goth st
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
WASHINGTON TRIP
DEFINITELY HALTED
By LLOYD GEORGE
nt!hH {. d Flf,n Flrst rnscl

VI. my FROM fifst l'HEc)
government on. the future status Of
the province Of which he is Premier.
ana is expected 10 arrive at any mo-
mcnt. il is believed by many obscry-
"rs that as between Cancellation and
accepting the onus Of causing q
breakdown Of the peace negotiations.
Craig may acctdc 20 the former.
Inc entire situation is Somewhat
more hopeful government officials
SAID at the close OF the evening Scs.
sion of the sub committee now dis.
cussins the major problems, but cx.
IRENE care 10 avoid The appearance
OF optimism was taken III government;
circles.
The fate Of the negotiations. even
after the subcommittee reaches a do
ciSloh on The two vital principles in
NoiNed-alicrlancc TO the crown and
listers staiuS-rcsts i'll tho hands o,
thc nam conference, which canno;
be held for several days
Arthur James naIiour yr,cr.,
British. diplomat and dclcgt. to lin,
conference. is on the high seas. uft,,
Il ccffnIoHia! departure which rcscr,.
bled an international conference
rather Than simple lcavc.,aKinc
Il have great hopcs-and rrcst con.
hdcnce-that the conference wiu l.,
successful" lie said, JUS, before lcav.
ing London
With Balfour oil tho Empress O.,
France are General. tho rarl -,
cavan; Sir John Jordan, Al, Marshal
j. T. \. Higgins, and several otbr,
members OF the british sccre,ar,a,
most Of whom are experts on ia,
Eastern Questions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03

the marshal went alone TO tho con-
vent porlor. He leaned back In u
chair anu closed his eyes. But the
marshal was not To take nap. Sew,
eral little girls tiptoed to the door
of the parlor to peek at him. The
marshal of France saw them. bright
eyed and Lashful. and beckoncd them
In.
Soon others. abashcd and delighted
sidlcd In. and stood on one foot and
another besides the marshals chair,
and smiled at him and answered his
questions ms to their names and ages.
Thcy did not need the services Of tho
Count dc Chambrun. for the sisters
had taught them all to spcuis French,
though some of them spoke lispingIy.
When the marshals twenty minutes
were w he shook hands with the
little boys gravcly and kissed the
little girls. and there were great
tears in his eyes. for today was the
anniversary OF tho death OF Marshal
foch's ron. who gave his life In the
war.