davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-23
"rY"coBB TO PLAY: .>
- IN HAMLET TODAY

Hamlet, Mar. 14.--WhensTy Cobb
trots out with the Detroit Tigers here
on March 2s to play the Rochester In
tsrnationals an exhibition game game he
will be starting upon his second year
as manager of the outfit in kHch he
has played with much distinction 80
many years. Incidentally he. leads the
greatest offensive baseball, club the
game has produced, the Tigers finish
ing the season last year with. team
batting average of .316. Perhaps it is
not altogether a coincidence that the
man who has SO many years wore the
crown of batting champion should
have the greatest offensive machine
for as manager Cobb is reyolutioniz-
ing the system of managing teams just
as he revolutienized the playing end
Of the game.
AS manager Cobb is given credit
for creating a new offense in baseball.
also new defense ,and he is putting
his15 years of big league experience
and superiority to the other great
stars OF. the game into practice as a
manager. Just as he used different
tactics at bat, ran bases differently
and .telded differently, he is teaching
his players to do so. And just as base
ball witnessed startling changes in the
style of individual play in the past
10 years and had to change systems
to cope with it, it is now witnessing
these changes and in whole ball
club which is doing much to develop
individual players and reyohtionize
the game.
Nobody much had heard of He'll
mann as player or as batter until
he became a protege of Cobb. Today
Heilmann is the batting king of the
American league and the superior of
Ruth in distance hitting, and is q liv.
ing proof of the falacy of the hig-bat
bugbear; for although the California
bear is as big if not bigger than Ruth,
he uses one of the lightest bats ever
carried to the plate by q baseball
player. In the hands of the Titanic
Heilmann his half pound bat, sre-
sembles a willow wand when compar-
ed to Ruth's Sc ounce wagon tongue,
but with his little bat Heilmann drove
ball more than 600 feet last year,
besting Babe Ruth's best which has
never reached 600 feet. Heilmann is
the first right-hand batter since La
joie to lead the American league in
hitting.
Another player who will be on hand
that day who makes different bid
for attention is Fred Merkle of bone
head fame. While always a natural
player Merkle really baseball's hall Of
fame on two common omissions
which, unfortunately were very cost
ly, one losing league penant and the
other worlds championship.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-23

of Mr.. Miles Rivers Of the Center
Point community.
Mrs. Rivers has been teaching at
the Center Point school for this term.
Shortly after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Rivers left for the brides home
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-23

Mrs. Lonnie Mum of Wauchula,
Fla, is visiting her parents at jeff
son.
Mr.. Willie Raley of Charlotte
spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. Earl Griffith of Pageland spent
the weekend at home.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-23
BAKER-AfkINsoN

miss Mildred Baker and Mr.. :. Ross
Atkinson were married in Chesterfield
on Monday.fternoon. Both are, from
Mt. Croghah :and have many friends
in this community who WISH them bon
voyage on tks sea, of matrimony.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-23
BEST COUNTY. FLOAT IN
PALMAFESTA GETS $500 PRIZE

queens will feature In the big parade,
each county queen taking the promi-
nsnt. position on her county's float.
Richland; the home county, will of
course, put. up no candidates for
Queen, but will furnish attractive
maids Of honor to grace tie Queens
float in the big parade. AS usual, all
expenses of the county queens, such
as railroad fare, Accommodations and
entertainments for the week will be
paid by the Palmafesta association.
The grand prize for Queen Of Palma
fiesta is to be diamond ring valued
at $500.
The commercial and Industrial ex-
hibits at Palmafesta this year will be
more varied than ever. The big steel
building at the State Fair grounds is
now being decorated and arranged to
Accommodate several hundred different
displays and already we'll over one
third of the available space has been
spoken for. The Palmafesta pro-
gramme, an elaborate affair of 200
pages, Is now in course of preparation
and will contain pictures of the coun-
ty Queens and interesting reading
matter relative to each county in the
State.
A dozen active committees of the
Columbia Chamber of Commerce are
now busily engaged in carrying for
ward the plans for the gala week and
additional funds have been raised to
bring to the Capital City the best
stellar attractions the country has to
offer in the way of musical stars,
high-class vaudeville acts, bands and
other features. The style show will be
one of the most elaborate affairs ever
put on in the South, fire works dis
play costing several thousand dollars
will be the featuer of the opening
night.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-23
A. f. DAVIS MARKET

The Finest Frssh Meats
The Beet Fancy Crsesriss
High Grade Canned ceeds
!, The Bee. ef. EvsrytAips- -fsr-tha-.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-23
EAULkNER-RIvERS

On last Sunday at the home Of the
Rev. B. S. Funderburg, Miss Frances
Faulknerof Peachland, N. C.,became
the bride of Mr.. Baxter Rivers, son
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-23
SHILOH MINSTREL TO RUBY

The Shiloh minstrel which has been
very popular, will go to, Ruby -next
Friday night. Maren 2AisKeeps the
audience laughing from start to fin.
.ish. The dsnca-. .tz, .Snox. .ha)ly end
sDaybreahv d worth the price,
4 Rc sure tcS "a a. .]Rerirns - y. a Il
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-23
CHANCE TO ADVERTISE ,couN.
TY'SREsoURCES- IN CQLLNRIA
DURING BIG, FESTIVAL WEEK
APRIL a7th TO 1nadAAas. :,


A prize Of $500 for the'best county
doat entered in the Big: Palmafesta
Parade in Columbia next month has
just been announced by James G.
Holmes, parades chairman. The Pal
mafssta Parade will be made up of
three sections. practically three pa
rades in one, the floral parade, trades
display and county floats. The big
parade will be headed by the Queens
float and followed by the section de-
voted to county floats. This division
will be in charge of Jas. M. Green,
Jr. "The idea," says Mr.. Green, "Is
to give each county in South Caro-
lima q chance to bring before the peo-
pie of the entire State some out
standing features Of its resources,
history or commercial progress. Last
years float parade was witnessed by
thousands Of people from all over the
State and was carried to every Sec
ton Of the country as a part of the
Pathe Weekly moving picture news.
The advertising to be secured in this
way being well worth the effort even
If the $500 prize be left out of the
consideration" Commercial secre-
retaries or clubs wishing to entel
county floats are requested to write
Mr.. Holmes or Mr.. Green,
Forty-five South Carolina counties
are now actively engaged in local con-
tests to secure the candidates for
Queen of PalTnafesta. The local
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
Mrs WOoDI,III 10 GNE
fuNtIEV N tllil.URl.>>

.I t Wood. IfI HlI AIt' IT'D"
.t # H. an.a HnHr .H 'n.'lr.s
I.... u..H. Christmas w,.t SD. u
... oil. f.. Urf popular mHr.cln' "i
t# arl OBJ. su..ss ol ths 'n-.'Eo
U.. assured
N Woodruff musical arte'n. OF
I'D, uHH... CUh and DO .s through h.f
,Ir. Ilf tH. club WII present ih"
...H InH.t. aul Crefo.' during i'.i
f.I $3.50. rH. directs The Christmas
aH'.a u Do given W The club ~
f.r t..I.. Presbyterian church 90
H.sf sunday evening Deo %. and De-.
f,adr uad. ulm. fDr herself pa
musical rrIH H.r turt o. lyric 20
Ifauo ava lr. IIu.fHr was chosen 70
display teI lu... t1 fH. lfst advantage.
llr program follows. hs Through fhc
s'r.tfs IA l.l.n.I paoc.ns win re
i..msmier. Huerirr cradle song tar
ihar. f.itians. I-hams ia Naflfta'
Verdi 1--we has Nires Roger CT
mHr toa sons bees 81 Aoiher r.
BE- Elud NJ lialr Ilaedfr ulfrH
atl stnits Low Wol4. H.
Ross Cup. Wan tW
Matthew Serena. A..
lffa.H Wn.I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
~OCINI MOTHS lNn
PERSONAL. MENTION

ur r. % puh, of Wolf cify is Doc
Amarillo. I, Iur.f of l.s brothers
II " and vs.. 70 uu..
AiIs. NlNIr Ebuuu u SiI' lHHe
rtv .tuue 300 thr num. ut Mr Hnn
Mrs y "a. MDCIut"gk
Nr lloyd r.us Of the Texan llotu
has d.. Dor guest Dor brother Hui hIr
bride. 49, and Nr Lcn 8 Robinson OF
pauhuasH. OFn. who arc rriWunf
rrom . tup to sau Antonio SIR Rob
re0n recently Hun tU. championship DOL
calf ramur 1f fh, Madison slwrU Con
f,u bod Sew huE tIiN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
uFN SHORT ADDRESSES
CHILDREN Ot IiiTIl hR\DE

ON Friday mornIue len short 40
dressed thv nrh grade pupils ot Mrt
AdalaIds Summers rpom 500 WILSON
school. on the subject Of emporium
fIef Offered ChHIr,u boo Both CTS au,
County schools AIS ulh was .N
r..UrrIe interesting Hul rrD.en'"
MANY .ul,ndid nr's which ar' ssp'. I'd
,W u, uf rrat h,uat The Wip'. boz
,irs Summers rum nt. 'uI"s'd ii...
Iy DtH,r. OFF th, ,hIiirDn almost '''I'
day uH uet lf % u'.'W i''i'r. F"
th, ohe.rau,, o' Nltpuu .iu''' ..'
Week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

a pmmunioatiu from tHu Home
Demo. alton ChH u -uls tt Bush
.hrI iH also read. ozpr, sins 1rnr.
Iatun u tho interest 300 their w.rs
.ah0.u fHo Potter County F,draU..
.auf 'r mI.ics contributed whi.h $500.
'mu.H needed and ri,lt't iaDuat. iHr.
l,r. 20 which wn lt u r.H.
.lNH during the Count. school llG
.t.I, U.I reNt spr.re
-
49,. U.H The Hanson Post $50 20
f"a.n lreion expressing simeon, ai.
rH: I. i.r the .UH. rendered
lluI CA. I.Hlfion of tH. Federation 90
mailing tHc recent fm Hrr uIE D.t
sH-flr Amarillo l..n
-Tte Nt To- fh. rnf.I NH|'.
.o, Amarillo. to o. pH on. E M I''
Grafton saturday DD.I.... HfU uI Ir
Ir ,H.. OFF Mr. Il" I"." '
r...i. Sing 90 ihr ru,uH 'Hd H.W
..H. H..| tu mr,f nI fs'I. .H.I
mrE N.. duuul Boz. ..... I.
T.r Women of OH. .... Distract
son. uei hy tr, -... chairman H
1r..r Itmm. Mr h %
mrr Dmu 81 OIL. I....H" r.''
lHH TH. nuafo uI. . FH.H mu
.... .... 10 yeais of 1000 &
.H. . f.uers i0.U..H... '
.uu.., % books eud HsH. ... I.
lu counts IclcmlOn .. ...
l. Iu. .' books aud n.u. 0u Ohio
lC.. . .u. STAT F.
TU. r.u..ushp H I..U I.. 'u"
u. H.... OFF worth. uI,H u...
tu FL. u.I. hcu ,1. w...' ..
r5I.HI Ha boss h,,H ,....I '.. U....
,sf .. Ooh. Clubs ~ h...
TH. I,. Crane l.I # ....". I.
,..,,I b.. tH, IoI,s Federation
frm mt..d. 90 fh. '. EN.' nHs
contributed tUugrU .. rN|.. u I
.h.Iuhu other .'un ..r .,. "0.t
l.u,Ius H lddIur iu f..
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
AIDS ST. MICHAEL'S HOME.
Dramatic and Operatic Recital fol
Welfare Work.

The work Of st. Mchae's Home for
Girls at Mamaroneck, N. ", which is
the country branch OF the Midnight Mis-
sion. will be extended considerably as
the result Of a successful dramatic and
operate recital yesterday afternoon in
the Waldorf-Astoria under the direction
of a large committee that included
Mines. Stuyvesant f. Morris, Charles r.
Henderson, William C. Dickey, Joseph S.
Auerbach, Archibald c. Barrow, ]. Nell
son Borland. w. B. Osgood Field. Lang
don Geer. John Greenough, Sidney 3.
Harris, Edwin c. Jameson, Adrian S.
Larkin, James S. Larkin, Junius S.
Morgan, William r. Move. Lewis C.
Murdock. Thomas b. Peck, J. Hobart
Park. John c. Poor. Frederick w. Rhine
lander, Howard Richmond and James
Reuel-Smith, and Misses Helen Adams,
Janet Henderson, E. Louise Klots, Maud
A. Leland. Janet II. Robb and Alice
Welles.
The program was furnished by Mrs.
William Copper Dckey. who was Miss
Elise Bennett, who recited. and Mile
Zelina de Maclot, who sang. Mile dc
Maclot is the nom de theater Of Miss
Ada Bartholomew. daughter of Mrs,
George Ward Bartholomew of this city
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
January &c, 1922.
Americans who have registered re-
Gently at the office of The Ne,v York
Herald of Paris:
Albert Hochheimer. A. L. Bouton,
Herbert Robinson, S. p. Galbraith, Fred
erick Conhagen, Mr. and Mrs. ]. dc
Jurewicz, Lieut.. Allen d. Turner, Mrs
a. ID. Turner and daughter. Mrs Clay
ton A. Turner. Leo S. Herzig, Rosetta
F. Maisel. Mrs. Walter X WiIdes. Miss
Isabel Sutherland. Miss Claire Green.
Edwin II. Hyde, s. X. Joseph. j.. Edwin
hopkins. J. II. Ghodey. Lieut. Col and
Mrs. II. w. Mccall and Miss Alma IT..
Preysing, all of New York city.
Also Miss A. NJ. Day and Mr.. and
Mrs T. J. Sinclair. Philadelphia: Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph o. Young. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph A. Eaton and Max II. Sklar.
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. David Simon
and Miss Teresa RothschilG, Afinneap-
oils; Florence Hasting. Florcnce Lubell
and William +. Burgess of Boston: Mrs.
Douglas r. Goulder. London; Caheli
llarshall, Savannah. Ga; Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. r. Cotton. Louisville. KY: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Michaels. Rochester n. Y:
Samuel r. Stern, Seattle, Wash. Wal
ter Winston Kenilworth. Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Stringham, Ber
kelley, CAL; Maurice n. Oscard. Lyon
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
SOCIAL NOTES.

Miss Anne Morgan. Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt, Mr.. Whitney Warren. Mrs.
Thomas L. Chadbourne and Miss Helen
Taft were among those who saw Claggett
Wilson's water colors illustrative OF the
songs of Solomon now on exhibition az
Chamberlain Dodds studio. % East
Fifty-second street, yesterday.
George M. Lethbridge and w. Wesley
Pristi of South Orange, n. j.. sail to-
morrow on the Apache for Jacksonville
for a months tour Of the Florida resorts
by automobile.
Mrs. George w. Hall Smith Of Provi-
dence is spending week with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Sterry. at
the Plaza.
Mrs. Alfred L. White will move to her
apartment. IL East sixty-eighth street.
tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gillespie OF
Norristown, y. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
ericlS G. Peabody of Old Westbury. L. l.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lefferts OF
East Moriches are at the Vanderbilt.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
HEPBURN WILL FILED;
CHARITY REMEMBERED
Contents of Document to Be
Made Public To-day.

Charities and institutions of learning
have been remembered generously in the
will Of A. Barton Hepburn, banker who
died Saturday morning last at his home.
$50 Park avenue, following an automo-
bile accident
The will was filed in the Surrogates'
Court for probate late yesterday. The
contents will be made public to-day. said
James NJ. Clifford, attorney. of 319 West
10Sd street.
Members OF the family have been
well taken care Of in Mr.. Hepburn s
will" said Mr.. Clifford. Charities in
stitutions of learning and one hospital
have been generously remembered. Mrs.
Beulah Emmett and Miss Cordclia 5.
Hepburn, daughters of the late banker.
and the Columbia Trust Company have
been named as executors in the will"
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
RELATIVES GET MOST
or MOSLER ESTATE
Safe Manufacturer Remen.
bered Various Charities.

The will of Moses Mosler. safe man
ufacturer OF New York and Cincinnati
who died suddenly January % in the
Grand Canyon. Arizona. was filed yes
terday in the SurroSates' Court. !;
contains bequests of $3.50 each to the
Jewish Hospital. the Home for Jewish
Aged and Infirm and United Jewish
Charities and $1,000 each to the Associ-
ated Charities, the Jewish Orphan Asy-
lrm and the Judah Touro Cemetery AS
sociaton of Cincinnati.
The Mosler Mutual Aid OF Hamilton
OHIO. receives S1,50O.
The remainder of the estate is given
to relatives, including $4,000 each to his
sisters. Mrs. Charlotte Salzar and Dora
Goldsmith of Cincinnati and Mrs. Jennie
Blackman of Hamilton. The widow
vho lives at the Hotel Savoy, receives
the income for life.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
ATLANTIC CRY, n. j., Jan. 81
Arrivals from New York at the Tray
more are: Mrs. N. II. Suly, Mr. Rob-
ert NJ. Harris and Mrs. Mary e. Hayes
Ritz-Carton-Mr. and Mrs. w. C. An
derson and Mrs. l.. A. Reed of New
York and Mrs. w. A. Force. Jr. Kew
Gardens. l.. J.
Marlboro o-Blenheim-Mrs. Ann TIig-
gins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Brown. Mr.. r
NJ Daland and Mr.. J. Horton Fall.
Dennis-Mr. l.. II. Dyckman, Mr.. ]. c.
Clifford. Mrs. J. Il. Treakle of Brooklyn
Mr.. and Aks. C. A. Andres of Hastings
on-Hudson.
Mrs. Herman a. Metz OF New York
arrived at the ChaIfonte- Haddon Hall
Mrs. William T. Walsh. also of New
York. joined her husband there
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
MISS FLEITMANN, NOTED AS
HORSEWOMAN, TO BE MARRIED
j. V. s. Bloodgood to Wed
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Fleitmann.

Miss Ida Louise Fleitmann. one of the
this country as well as in England, will
be married to Mr.. John Van Schaick
Bloodgood of New York. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fanshawe Bloodgood, whose
home for several years was at 81 West
Fifty-slxth street before they went to
the buckingham Hotel The engagement
was made known last night at dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. F'leitmann gave
in their home. 129 East Seventy third
street for their daughter and Mr.. Blood
good
Miss Fleitmann showed her fondness
for horsemanship and her proficiency in
It soon after she left school. She has be-
come an acknowledged authority among
American women. particularly as to
hunters and saddle horses. Recently she
published book entitled Comments on
Hacks and Hunters which. among
fanciers and breeders of fine horses, is
regarded as valuable addition to re-
cent literature on hunters and saddle
horses
To all followers of as wei! as exhib-
itors in horse shows I'm this country as
we'll as in London, Miss Fleitmann is a
well known figure if not a personal
friend. Thousands who have attended
horse shows in the last five years have
seen her tall, finely habted figure in the
exhibition ring. She usually has ridden
her exhibits. many of which she has
owned. Occasionally she has driven. At
all times her exhibits have been of a
high order
Perhaps her best known horse is Pal
metto. a ladies hunter colt which she has
ridden to blue ribbon winnings several
times. Her sportsmanship has taken her
into the hunting field and she has fol-
lowed the hounds many times here and
abroad She also is one Of few American
women who have exhibited at the London
Internatio Horse Show.
Miss Fleitmann is the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleitmann. Her brothers
are Mr.. Frederick H. Fleitmann. who is
q bachelor, and Mr.. William NJ Fleit-
mann, Jr., who married Miss Alice Il.
Chambers daughter of DR.. and Mrs. p.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
D l E D
In Memoriam.

ARTNnRoTlI-Arih How ard. soh % ihe
late John and Amanda Hedfiei1 Ahend-
roth on Monday, January 80. Funeral
services AZ Brirt Church Chapel. ;'h av.
and 3;th ~. at 10 A. NJ. Wednesday,
F~hruaty !.
noRGLl'M Scion Hannibal, aged SO. on
January 20. 1872. Funeral Friday Feb
ruary 3. ~ o'clock ~ his studio. Silver
uine. Norwalk. Conn. Train leaves Grand
Central for South Norwalk s:i5 a. NJ
BREwEH--c;eorge. Monday. III T.. NJ. VIII
be buried from his daughters residence.
Mrs. Meudc McGrath, 20oi Madison av..
New York, Thursday morning 10 4. NJ.
Services At All Souls Church.
BRfGGs.-At the naval hospital. Washing.
ton, n c.. January ~, 1922. Cant. wiiber
q. Brisgs. u. 8. II. Funeral services at
Christ Church, Tnrrytown. n. T.. Thurs
day afternoon. February =. AZ O'Clock.
Intermcnt sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
CIIAsr.-At his residence 100 Lark IT,.
Albany. ~. s.. on Monday, January 30.
iac2 John Chase, IN hts 5i5t year. Funeral
service az st. Peters Church. Albany,
~ y. on Thursday afternoon, February Z,
ct . O'Clock II is requested that no
flowers be sent.
COGHTIL.--At the Roosevelt Hospital, New
York ccy. on Monday. January 30. 1862
Howard, son of the late James Henry
ard Mary Mulford Coghl. In the cath
year of his age. Funeral services NJ his
late residence. Morristown. ~. j.. on
Thr'r rdsy afternoon. February =. 1872. al
O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
MRS. SID HATFIELD TO WED.
widow of Fcudist to he Wife Of
Former Trooper.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va. Jan. 31.-A
marriage license was issued here to-da y
to Mrs. Sid Hatfield, widow of the Chief
OF Police of Matewan, and to Sylvester
Fl. Pettry, until recently a State Trooper
stationed at Matewan. The wedding will
take place at Matewan tomorrow night
II was said.
Mrs. Hetfield's first husband was c.
C. FISHERMAN. Mayor of Matewan. who
vas shot and killed in the pistol fight
between residents and private detectives
la May, 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
CHARLES VI. FOLEY.

Charles II. Foley, rs. who was identi-
fled for years with the Democratic or
ganization in Brooklyn. died Monday in
his apartment at the Hotel ST. George.
that borough. He caught cold last
election day resulting complications
brought on death. At the age OF % Mr..
Foley was elected Supervisor of the old
Eighth ward. He afterward became
clerk OF the Butler street court. He
was deputy clerk of the County Court at
the time OF his death and was formerly
president of the John Delmar Assocla-
tion. He leaves his wife. Funeral ser
vices will be held tomorrow morning,
with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
JOSEPH ZIMMERMAN.

Joseph Zimmerman. a.. who was a
vice president OF Adams Express Com
pany when he retired In 1916. died Sun
day at his home in summit, n. J. lie
was born in Ohio. May %. lsts, and
started in the express business abou;
1870. He was at first connected with
the old u. & o. Express Company and
in 1880 became manager of the western
territory for the Adams Express Com
pany. He came to this city thirty years
ogo and was made a member OF the
board OF managers of the company and
later vice-president. lie leaves wife.
n son and daughter. Funeral services
will be held this afternoon In summit.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

Flewellen Chambers of New York and
Southampton
Mr.. Bloodgood is member Of one OF
the oldest American families. His an
cestors included Cen. Van Schaick, who
served OIL the staff of Gen. Washington
during the Revolutionary War and Gen.
Bleecker. He is the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fanshawe BloodSood. His
sister, who was Miss Eloise p. Blood
good, is the wife of Lieut.. Commander
Delavan B. Downer u. S. n. He was
member of Squadron A and served in the
artillery. His clubs include the Turf and
Field. Riding and Piping Rock. He also
is a member OF the Sons OF the Revolu-
ton and the Society of Colonial Wars.
and belongs to the ST. Nicholas Society.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Princess Mary's
Wedding Cake to
Be in Six Sections
Experts, Who Will Keep Re-
cipe a Secret, Now Mixing
and Baking Delicacy.

Special Cable to THE New FORK HERALD.
Copyright, fs7s, 5y THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Jan. 81.
The mixing and baking OF Princess
Mary's wedding cake was started here
to-day under the auspices OF the Ma
tlonal Association of Master Bakers and
Confectioners. 1t will be In six sections
The recipe will be kept secret. After it
has been almond iced II will be handed
over into the care Of the artists who
will decorate it.
Only British workmen and artists are
employed on 1t. The cake probably will
be the most artistic one ever made here.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
MRS. w. G.. MCCORMICK DIES.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 31.--Mrs. William
q. Mccormick OF Chicago died at her
winter home Mt Coconut Grove late
last night. following stroke OF apo
plexy. She was formerly Eleanor
Brooks OF Baltimore, and was promi-
nent socially in that city and Chicago
During recent years she had lived
abroad on account of i'll health, spending
part OF each winter here. Her husband.
William G. Mccormick of Chicago, was
once president of Mccormick & Co.
grain brokers. but has been retired for
many years.
She leaves two sons and four daugh-
tiers. Mrs. F., Louis Slade of New York.
daughter. who was in charge Of over
seas women workers of the Y. NJ. c. A.
curing the war. has arrived here ard will
accompany the body to Chicago for
burial. after funeral services at st.
stephens Episcopal Church tomorrow.