davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
PHILIPPINES TO SEND TEAM

Manila, P. l., March 16.-The Phil
ippine Amateur Athletic Federation
today challenged for the Davis cup.
The challenge was forwarded to the
American committee in charge of this
years play through the office of gov
ernor-general Of the islands. Two Phil.
ippine players 70 represent the islands
in the matches will be selected in a
series of elimination trials.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
REGULARS WANT MORE MONEY

Boston, March 16.-Ruel, Menosky
and Sloan arrived at the Red Sox
training camp at Hot Springs. Ark,
yesterday. each with claims for more
money Memo Leibold also donned
the club. The regulars yesterday de-
feated the Yannigans 10 to H. Elmer
drove out two home runs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
ROBERTSON SHOWS
GREAT STUFF

Chicago, March 16.-Kid Gleason
was in high spirits today despite the
defeat of the White SoxNby the Giants
at Seguin, Texas, the reason being the
great pitching of Charles Robertson,
the Minneapolis star, who went five
innings against McGraws team in
great form.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
NOTICE TO TELEGRAM ADVERTISERS

Satisfactory service to advertisers and to our readers
depends entirely the of time late paper not
nearly SO valuable early either readers or to the
person having something to sell. Acceptance Of advertising
copy after o'clock is equivalent tay issue of The Tele-
We therefore believe that our advertisers will be glad
to extend their cooperation the of making space res
ervaon when possible the day preceding the date of desired
service and to have their copy in the office not later than
900 the day of issue. Every member of The Telegram
force anxious and willing give the very best service posi-
be but this only be done when the schedule above re-
quested is strictly adhered to.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
MCMILLAN BUSTING THE BALL

New York, March 16.-In battering
their way through the regulars at New
Orleans yesterday the Yankee recruits
were aided and abetted by Babe Ruth,
but Mcmillan of the rockies was the
real hero, hitting two triples, one with
the bases loaded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
FERDIE scHUPP SOLD

New York, March 16. - Ferdie
Schupp, once a stellar member OF the
Giants, has been sold to the Kansas
City American Association club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

IKE the small maid who was lifted owy estate by the
hearth ashes and oyfuly whked away to the ball Cotton
Fabrics in magic circles transformed by fairy
that her Jealous sisters aghas Gnghams Voies
and SWlsses the Summers peade the little Door
girl as well as the princess One glance will convince YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Dotted Swiss
Comes Back!

a LWAYS delightfully."- becoming, ready
~ for many moods and uses, Dotted
Swiss is here again, welcome as any other
old friend. These new models are ex-
tremely novel in design and trimming,
and doubly valuable because they are
neither perishable nor costly to buy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Handmade
Flowers
Jewelry!

jet and Rhinestone Sauoirs, in many unoue STYLES
and settings. Priced from 800 up to 5.0s
Unusual Necklaces of Jc and Mother of Pearl are
most moderately priced at 2.;5O and EOS.
Other Jet Necklaces at 90 and 200
Novelty Earrings in Jet, combination Jet and
Rhinestone and Jet and Jade at $50 and 2Ds
MAIN FLOOR IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
A Summers
Investment!

\ SINGLE frock of Ratine in your
"A favorite color is an economy,
doubtless-even more, a necessity.
Many are embellished with dainty
hand-drawn work, some edged with
novel white braids and touched with
hand-embroidery And the prices
are temptingly low.
10 SD IN 90 TX
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
NOTES or SOCIETY.

Mr.. Il. Pendleton Turner has returned
t. New York after an extended visit to
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet eierry
at Warwick. Il. /.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving j.. Burdcls are
n. the Essex and Sussex Hotel at Spring
Lake for the remainder OF the season.
Dr. and Mrs. Wendell c. Phillips and
their daughter. Mrs. Monroe DE Mott.
have been at the Otesaga. Cooperstown.
y. Y. DIR. and Mrs. Phillips are now
tho guests of Mrs. John w. Beatty at
the Thousand Islands.
DIR. and Mrs. d. Lewis williams ar
rived yesterday from Washington ut the
Hotel Lorraine. Mrs. +. 4. Ziegler OF
Providence also Is there.
Mrs. Henry II. Abbott. after an opera
tion In the New York Hospital. Is con-
valescing at the ST. Regis Hotel.
Brig Gen. William Mitchell has come
from Washington and is at the Wander
blt Hotel.
MIR. William Rcnnult OF $50 Park ave-
nue. entertained at Shcrrys at dinner
Monday night Lord Morris and his son.
the Hon. Michael Morris Of London. The
latter sailed yesterday on the Aquitania.
Lord Morris was formerly Premier of
New F'oundland.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
AT ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YonK Herald.
ATLANTIC CRY. N. j.. Aug. 22.--New
York arrivals to-day include:
At the Traymore-Mr. and Mrs J. II.
Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Darling.
Mr. and Mrs. w. VI. McCloy, NJ. r. Hum
phrey, Mrs. r. Hagan. Miss Florence
Hagan and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. I.anRe
and Mr.. and Mrs John A. Campbell,
Brooklyn
bassador-Arthur J. Lambe. Mrs
i. Js Lambe. Mr.. and Mrs. George Alex
ander. Miss r. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmo Depaoii and T.. G. Manners.
Haddon Hall--August Oehlers. Mrs
Agnes McCulloch. l.. r. Butler. Mrs. Fred
Stevens Mr.. and Mrs. X. X. Ridder. Mr.
and Mrs Charles A. Weston. Harold II.
Laintow, Mr.. and Mrs. r. $. Johnson
G. A. Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. j.. II. Heist
Miss u. Dunlap. Miss Anna Meany, Mr.
and Mrs. James y. Hackett. Miss Alice
T.. Hackett and J. o. Haivermale.
Marlborough h-Blenheim-Mrs. u. Clyde
W. II. clyde. Or s. II. Press. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry NJ. Carr. Mrs. Charles An
drews. Mrs. W. II. Pailin. and Mrs. L.
II. Green.
Dennis--A. r. Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. MIL
ton Sorrel. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ri. Meath
Victor Howe. G. Horace Reeder, Mr.. and
Mrs l.. Green, Miss Betty Green Van
Amier.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
MISS CHAPMAN A BRIDE.
Married mt Peterboro, n. H.. I,
Mr.. BENJAMIN Vnn Vlict.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YonK HERALD.
PETERBoRo, N. H., Aug. 22.-At
Broadacres, the country home OF her
mother. Mrs. Julia Chapman OF Bos-
ton, Miss Edith Morse Merrill Chap
man was married to-day to Mr.. Ben
jamin Van Vliet of Shrewsbury. N. j.
son of DR.. Frederick c. Van Vliet Of
Shrewsbury. The Rev. DR.. Edward T.
Newton of ST. James's Episcopal Church.
Hyde Park, n. ", a cousin OF the bride,
officiated.
Miss Chapman was attended by her
sister, Miss Janet Chapman. as maid
OF honor. and her bridesmaids were
Miss Robin Ridgway of New York and
Miss Dorothy Neff of Montclair. n. J.
The best man was Mr.. Theodore Il.
Parsons of Red Bank. n. j., and the
ushers were Mr.. Frederick c. Van
vliet. Jr.. of Red Bank and Mr.. Gerard
Townsend Of Montclair.
The bride and bridesmaids were all
classmates at Vassar and graduated last
June. Mr.. Van vliet was graduated at
Princeton In 1913 and served overseas
in the tank corps attached to the Sew
enty-eighth Division.
A dinner for tho bridal party was
served at Broadacres last night and a
wedding breakfast and reception fol-
lowed the ceremony to-day. The
couple will live In Red Bank.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
GOLF AT MAPLEWOOD, N. H.
A. u. Corwin Wins Medal with
Card OF II.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YoRK HERNn.
MAPLEwoop. ". H.. Aug. 22.-Arthur
r. Corwin Of Boston, present holder or
the White Mountains championship, won
the medal for the low gross score with
73 to-day in the qualifying round of
the White Mountains amateur golf cham
plonship being held at the Maplewood
Club. One hundred and fifteen golfers
are participat ting. making II the largest
entry list OF any tournament ever held
In the White Mountains.
Corwin will have keen competition. as
the following scores or the first sixteen
show; T.. Marshall. New York. rs; r.
II. Lang Brooklyn, 10; W. Wallace
Lyon. White Plains. y. ". 81; V. +.
Hockmeysr. Jr., Lowell, Mass, IS: III.
A. Thompson. Austin. Tex, s5; w. Pres
ton. BrookIino. Mass, 81; Arthur II.
Corwin. Boston. 10 J. a. Lelash, New
York. 10: n. y. Bassett. Rumson, ". j.,
10: g. J. Dunphy. Washington. u. c.,
rs. l.. r. Hayward. Detroit. Mich. So !:
George Beaumont. New York. So: w.
r. Mckinney, Pittsburgh, Pa. so; J. B
Pinney. Stafford. s3 James Tucker
Hunter. North Adams. Mass. II B. X.
Neftel, New York, rs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
CHICAGO SUB-TREASUREP
IN THEFT EPISODE DEAD
William BoIdenlVeck Was In
UoIVed in Famous Mystery.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HEsNp.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Winiam Bolden-
week, pioneert Cbicagoan, builder of the
Drainage Canal and United States sub
Treasury here in 1907. when $4,000
was mysteriously stolen from the sub
Treasury. died Monday in Hamburg
Germany. Of heart disease. lie was II
years old.
He was prominent in Republican poll
tics more than a decade ago. lie
achieved wide recognition and some en-
nifty when as president OF the sanitary
board in 1900 he put through the COM
pletion or the so-callled american
Waterways" plan. which included the
cutting OF the Drainage Canal and the
eventual turning OF the course OF the
Chicago River.
He was appointed Sub-Treasurer IN
Chicago BY President Roosevelt. The
mystery OF the theft from the Sub Treas
ury was never solved. George w. F'itz-
gerald. teller OF the cage from which the
package OF bills disappeared, was sus-
pected and watched for long time but
was found not guilty when tried. The
bills taken were in $1,000. 5000 and
$4,000 denominations, but were never
traced. The trouble arising from the
robbery finally led to Mr.. Boldenwecks )
retirement as Treasurer An act OF Con-
gress relieved him Of responsibility for
the loss OF the $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
DORA coLpTHwAIrE FUNERAL.

Funeral services were held yesterday
Tor Dora Goldthwaitc. old time actress.
al the Campbell Funeral Church. Broad
way and Sixty-sixth street. Tho Rev
q. Nelson Moiler presided. Intcrment
was In the Actors Fund burial ground
in Evergreens Cemetery. Among those
who attended were X r Mackay, Ralph
Delmore. Major " a. Reinold, Milton
Nob!es. w. G. Austin, John Mcdonald,
Kate Mayhew, George Castor. Alice
Brown. May Preston, Mrs. Fred Ber-
nard. Isabelle Nane- Adams. Lizzie Hynt
Hudson Lston. Wilfrod Reynicr, s.
Goodfriend, Harry Lotto, Jennie Wealth
orsby and many old time actor folk
Miss Goldthwaites last appearance was
with Louis Mann and Clara IApmau In
Julie Bon Bon"
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
ARTHUR B. PROAL, JR.,
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Jersey Engineer Was Expert
IN Fuel Reclamation.

Arthur Breese Proal. aged 50. a
civil and electrical engineer, known as
an expert In methods of fuel reclama-
ton, died Of pneumonia yesterday in his
home, 296 Nutley avenue, Nutley.
Mr.. Proal's father Arthur Breeze
Proal. who died in 1914, was one time
Nce-president and treasurer Of the
Union Carbide Company. president OF
the Electric Lamp Company and secra-
tary Of the Polar Construction Company.
Mr.. Proal had been employed on the
Panama Canal He was graduate of
Stevens Institute of Technology. His
wife is president Of the New Jersey
Federation of Women's Clubs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
BERKSHIRE SOCIAL NOTES.
President Barrows of California In
University HonOred.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HrvAi.p
LrNox. Mass. Aug. 22.-Prcsident
David Prescott Barrows of the Univc..-
sity of California was the guest OF honor
for whom the Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Herbert
Spencer Johnson gave a dinner party at
Williamstown tonight. They have Mrs.
Raymond r. Spencer and Miss Rosa
mond Tucker of Boston as guests. The
Rev. Or. Johnson. "a Major In the Re-
serve Corps, u. S. A.. has been ordered
10 active duty as student on the Gem
eral Staff at Washington for two months
starting September Is.
Mrs. John Stewart McLcnnan enter
tained at dinner at Ashintully in Trying
ham tonight for Mrs. George Lynch
Staunton wife of Senator Lynch Staun-
ton OF ontario
Miss olivia T. Phelps Stokes returned
To Lenox tonight from Poland Springs.
Me.
Mrs. william +. Jordan and Miss Eliz-
abeth OF New York are at Curtis Hotel,
Lenox Mr.. and Mrs. John Norris Miller
left there for New York to-day.
Miss Minnie y. Tilden of New York
gave "a luncheon and clock golf party at
Heaton Hall In Stockbridge to-day.
Miss Fanny X. Gregory had the best
score. ~.
Mrs. Gustave Schirmcr of New York
entertained at luncheon at the Hall to-
day for Mrs. owen johnson, wife OF the
author. Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Bishop
entertained thirty-six friends at a dinner
and dance at the Hall tonight 10 cele-
brate their twentieth wedding annivcr-
sary.
Mrs. Lawrence Greer and Mrs. Charles
T. Hudson Of New York are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. dc Gcrsdorff a,
Stockbridge.
Arrivals at the Red LION Inn at Stock
bridge include Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Bartholomew and Mrs. Arson II. Thomp-
son of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Topping of New
York are at the Aspinwall Hotel In
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
AT LAKE sUNAPEE. \. II.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD
SuNAPEE n. H., Aug. 22.-Mr and
Mrs Austin l.. Sands have returned to
New York.
Recent arrivals at the Granllden in!
clude Mrs. E. ID. McMurray and Miss
Edna McMurray. Orange, n. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs L. V. Miller and Miss Dorothy
Miller, East Orange Mr.. John w. Sea-
bury. South Weymouth: MIR. and Mrs
Rufus L. Smith. Belle Rose, I. r.; Mr.
G. C. Hanscom, Brookline, Mass. and
David A. Curry, New York.
Miss Henrietta Melcher OF Mount Yer
non, n. Y, with her mother and sister
will leave the Granliden tomorrow. to
visit Miss Shirley Ayers at Plymouth.
y. H.
Mr. Oliver Rlcketson Of Pittsburgh Is
with MIR. and Mrs. I. Morrison Carnegie
at Clyden.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
BARLOW-SLEE.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD
GREENWICH. Conn. Aug. 22-Miss
Marie Siee, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Slee OF New York was married
TO Warren Stanley Barlow. of New
York in the drawing room Of the Edge
wood Inn. here this morning by the Rev
u. G.. W. Henry. assistant pastor OF the
Collegiate Reformed Church at Fifth
avenue and Forty eighth street. New
York After a honeymoon trip to the
Adrondacks. Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow win
return to the Inn. where the bride has
been this summer. Mr.. Barlow IL a
lawyer and graduate of Cornell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F'loy Quinn of the
Inn recently entertained in honor Of Mrs.
Barlow at the Wcstchester-Blt
club. Rye.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
MRS. P. A. ROCKEFELLER TOURS
Arrives with Her Daughter mt
New London, Conn.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HEnAtp
NEW LONDON. Conn. Aug. 22.-Mrs.
Percy A. Rockefeller and Miss Gladys
Rockefeller notored to the Griswold to-
day from Greenwich. Conn. and expect
to remain four rive days. Mrs. An
drew Carnegie I'd. and Miss Nancy
Carnegie OF Manchester, Mass. regis
tered this evening.
Mr.. a. H. Ramage OF New York on
tertaIned on board his yacht, wanango.
this evening.
Among New York city arrivals at tho
Griswold to-day were Mrs. Give l..
Du Val Mrs. Horace G. Du Val, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". G. Swezey. Mr.. Leslie Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Il. Watts. Miss Laura
+. Deland. Mrs. J. c. Perkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Bernard. Mr.. Kenneth Mac
T5ougall. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas 7. Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Brache and Mr.. and
Mrs. ". T. Gurney.
Arrivals al the Mohican Hotel include
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Knottman, MIR. and
Ms. ]. A. Horton. Miss NJ. H. Salmon.
NJ Alice r. wooley. Miss Carrie II.
McComber. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kirkland.
Mr. Durant Rose. Mr.. and Mrs. +. U.
DefOc. Mrs. r. -. bTener, MT. =. -.
kirkland, Mr. NJ. A. Gerber. G. q.
Stewart. Mr.. II. q. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry s. Sanders. Miss Mary Botand,
Mrs. q. S. Watrous. all OF New York
Also Mr. A. @. Moore. Orange Miss
Augusta A. Standinger. Jersey city Mr..
Harry Y. Cashion. Newark Mrs. T. II.
Rein. Leonia the Rev. r. L. Gardiner.
Pialnneld; Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Eaton.
Morrlstown: Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard j.
lyman. Paterson; Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ. v. Hoffman, Tuxedo Park. and MIR.
and Mrs. y. G. Barnes. East Orange.
The Monday Evening Whist Club was
entertained by Mrs. Mary Noyes at
Lords Point.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
HOUSES BLIND CHAPLAIN
is DEAD AT AGE OF 79
The Rcu. DR.. Fl. ". Couden
Succumbs to PneunsQria.

WARRINGTON. Aug 22.-The Rev. Or.
Henry N. Couden, aged 70. blind chap
lain Of the House Of Representatives
for twenty-five years until February 2S,
1921. died to-day at his residence at
Fort Myer. Virginia. He had been III
nearly nine months. but the immediate
cause Of his death was bronchial
pneumonia.
Or. Couden was born In Indiana and
was educated IN the State School for the
Blind at Columbus, Ohio. and the
Divinity School Of ST. Lawrence Univer-
sity at Canton, y. ", and was ordained
Il Universalist clergyman in 1873.
He served more than two years in
the Union Army during the civil war and
WAS discharged because Of the wound
which caused his blindness. lie became
chaplain Of the House in 1895, during
Cleveland's Administration.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Mrs. Stevenson a
Daring Rider in
Pier Gymkhana
Former Emily Randolph Wins
Two Events Following Close
of Narragansett Polo.

special DISPATCH 10 TIE New YoEK HERALD.
NARRAGANsErr PIER. r. l.. Aug. 22.-
The gynkhana races which are held at
the close OF the polo season took place
to-day at the Point Judith Club. There
was a crowd TO witness the novel events.
The Judges were Messrs. p. $. p. Ram
dolph. Robert Hudson and J. c.. Cooley.
The starters Messrs. Albert j.. Smith
and John r. Fell The events We're
marked by the sensational riding Of
Mrs. Philip Stevenson OF Westbury, l.. l.,
the former Miss Emily Randolph who
rode with all her old time skill and
dash and won in two events. There was
an animal race for the children, won by
Archie Thompson.
Nearly all the polo players who are
staying here took part in the events as
we'll as the women in the cottage colony.
Among the women riding We're Miss
Gertrude Conway. Mrs. Pierce Butler.
Mrs. J. C. Rathbone. Miss Mary Il.
Aitemus and Miss Ethel Dempsey
Summary:
Philip Stevenson.
Second Event-Pofato race. Won by ]. c.
Cooley.
Third Event-Musical chairs. Won by Wis
ter Randolph
Fourth Event-Thread and needle race. Won
by Mr.. G. II. Dempsey and his fiancee.
Fifth Event-Polo bali and spoon race. Won
by Mrs. Philip Stevenson.
Eixth Race-Night shirt and cigar race. Won
by Wister Randolph.
Seventh Event-Animai race. Won by Archie
Thompson.
Eighth Event-Goal race. Won by J. 9.
Cooley.
Ninth Event-Polo pony race. Won by Wis
ter Randolph.
Judge and Mrs. John F. Kellogg Of
Waterbury. Conn, and Howell Van
Nostrand OF New York are the guests
of Mrs. Irving III. Chase OF Waterbury
at Mirimar.
Mr.. Stanley Henshaw. formerly Of
Greenville, Miss. has joined his wife
and her children at the Massasoit.
Miss Eugenia Cassatt OF Philadelphia
is at the Massasoit
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson Of. Washington
Is in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Bradley OF
Tuxedo Park. y. Y, are at the I'm
perial
Mrs. Charles G. Bush and her daugh-
ter, Miss Frederika Bush OF Camden,
S. c.. are at the Cottage Inn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
CAMERAS IRE PRINCESS MARY.
Pur.ucd by Photoarnphers Until
she Asks Them TO Desist.

LONDON. Aug. 22.--Princess Mary is
pursued by photographers more relcnt-
lcssly than any person in the public eye
except Lloyd George. Cameramen. pro-
fesslonal and amateur. have attended
her every movement since her marriage
to viscount Lascelles. She is assailed
by them even when she goes to church.
AT a recent garden party the Princess
was so beset by the picture takers that
she had to make a specific request that
they dcsis..
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
American Women'S
Good VIII Mission
Greeted in Paris
Miss Anne Morgan Leads Dele
cation Reccived'at City Hall
will Meet President.

PARIS. Aug. 22 (Associated Press) -
Eighty-seven women OF the American
Good WIN Delegation" headed BY
Miss Anne Morgan. had their first Of
ficial reception in the Paris city han
this afternoon. Since their arrival In
elected by thirty-five American cities.
have been travelling in scattered groups
over battlefields and various French
provinces, and to-day was the first
time they have all been together since
arrival.
The Hotel de Vile was profusely
decorated with French and American
flags, and its enormous halls were bril-
liantly lighted for the American vis-
itors, who wandered through the build
ing while the band OF the Republican
Guards played the star Spangled
Banner" and other patriotic airs. Adj
dresses of welcome were delivered by
several municipal authorities.
NJ. Rebel. Minister of Liberated
Regions. said in his address that
whereas Germany had paid in repa-
rations only 1000 100000 francs the
reconstruction of the devastated areas
would require an expenditure of more
than 10000, 600, 900. and even this sum
would not pay for the stolen treasures
of art and the pricc.ess buildings de-
stroyed by tile German invasion. M.
Rebel presented to each delegate a
decorated circular bronze medal, on
which were inscribed the name of the
recipient and the words. From the
Ministry of Devastated Regions to the
Members of the Good VIII Delegation
Who Helped Invaded France. 1914-191S."
The American women said they had
been thrilled during their trip and es-
pecially by Tn, .right they spent in the
cells of the citadel of the Verdun fort
ress, arranged by special permission.
Miss Katherine Rossiter. of Omaha,
who has spent most of her time in
Normandy declared i've seen so
many ca.hedrals that l feel like a
stained glass window
Next Friday afternoon the Ameri-
cans will be officially received by Presi-
uent Mi,lerand. who will present a
parchment memorial to each American
city represented in the delegation and
to each newspaper of the delegates
respective home cities. The delegation
will sail for home August 20 on the
RochamE eau.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
MIR. HoUGHToN At HAMBURG.

HAMBURG, Aug. 22.-Alanson b.
Houghton. the American Ambassador 10
Germany. who is the guest of Wilhelm
Cuno,l general manager of the Hamburg
American Line during the overseas week
activities. inspected the harbor to-day
and attended a dinner Mt which Prince
von Buelow. DR. Otto Wiedfeldt, German
Ambassador to the United States, Or.
w. S. Solf. German Ambassador 10
Japan. and leaders in shipping and
finance also were present. Ambassador
wicdfeldt will return to New York on
the steamship Reliance.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Mns. G. y. VI. uopr's FUNERAL.

Funeral services were held yesterday
for Mrs. Catherine +. VI. iIopp. SO years
old. descendant of Martin Luther. Snc
died from pneumonia Saturday ~ nor
home at Muller and Clinton avenues,
Maspeth Queens. She was born in Ger
many. and came TO this country In 1855
with her husband, =. G. Hopp who be-
came building contractor Ho died IT.
1919. The services were IN the Lutheran
Church. In Middle Village, where Mrs
IIopp was active in church work.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
FRANK W. HoYT, WRITER, DIES
MontcInfr Man Worked With Al
hanx ARGUS and The Century,

Frank w. Hoyt, aged SO. writer and
editor. died yesterday at his home, e6i
cIaremount avenue. Montclair. =. j..
after an Illness OF several weeks. Mr.
Hoyt had lived In Montclair twenty-five
years. He was associated with the
Albany argus for many years ana later
Vas With the Century Md0dsino. Dur
ing his last years he was editor Of stone,
a trade journal.
Mr. Hoyt leaves his wife and three
daughters. Mrs Douglas r. Falconer of
East Aurora, ". Y.; Mrs. Roger Moore
OF Wimore, Ky. and Mrs. stephen
Mendcr OF Morristown, II. J.