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. Burden To ge Married to $r. Guy F. Gary inaouncemeiit of Cerertionv to Take Place This After no-yi I?* a Surprise to Their Friends in Newport ?Sfotor Tour Honeymoon Golf, Tennis and Entertain? ments Lend Activity to the Week End at Resort Special Diapcstrh to The Tribun. ??EWPORT, R. I., July 28.?Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, only daughter of jlrs. Burke Roche and the late Jamos Boothby Burke Roche, Lord Ferrnoy, ??ail? be married to-morrow afternoon at 1 ?'clock to Mr. Guy Fairfax Cary, of ?few York, the ceremony to be per? formed at Elm Court, the Bur.ke Roche resilience on Bellevue Avenue. Be etaft? of the absence of Mrs. Burden's mother in Europe, and also because of ?he absence of many pf Mr. Cary's rslsthtef, the ceremony is to be quiet, with the guests limited to close friends af the couple. There has been no pre riotii intimation concerning the ap? proaching wedding, which took the large summer colony by surprise. Mrs. Bunden will be given away by her brother, Mr. Francis Burko Roche, led will be unattended. Mr. Philip Csrroll, of New York, will \bo best nan, and the ceremony will be per? formed by the Rev. Stanley C. Hughes, ractor of Trinity Church. After the wedding there is to be a bridal break? fast and reception, following which Mr. snd Mrs. Cary will depart by motor on I short honeymoon tour, which will be passed motoring and fishing. They are sipected to return in August to pass th? remainder of the summer at Elm Court. Friends Offer Congratulations When details of the approaching mar rlsge became known to-day, both Mrs. Burden, who is here for the summer, ?nd Mr. Cary, who had been making week-end trips, were congratulated by their many friends, even though their intentions had been closely guarded. It will be Mr. Cary's first marriage. He was graduated from Harvard in 1902 and from Harvard law school in 1904. He is a son of the late Clarence Cary, of New York. His mother, Elizabeth Potter, was a daughter of the late Howard Potter, head of the firm of Brown Brothers & Co., international hankers. Mr. Cary is a partner in the law firm of Sherman & Stirling, at 55 Wall Street, New York, and is a direc? tor in the Southern Railway Company, the City Bank and other concerns. He belongs to several clubs and is well ?mown in social circles. Mrs. Burden, who is well known in Newport and New York, has lived in Newport during the summer season for a number of years. She is a widow, her husband, Mr. Arthur Scott Burden, dying June 15, 1921, as the result of in? jurias sustained from a fall while play? ing polo. Her mother, Mrs. Burke Roche, has been in England thiB sum? mer with Mr. Maurice Burke, Lord Fer? mons brother of the bride. Mr. Fran tit flurke Roche, another brother, has ban in Newport several weeks. in the marriage license, Mrs. Burden laid that her home was in Jericho, L I., and that she was born in Eng? land in 1884. Mr. Cary gave his age II forty-two. Busy Week End at Resort .Vcwport's week end was busy as well ? varied, with the largest gathering of summer residents in several years. The features were a golf tournament It tho Country Club yesterday, a mixed roubles handicap tennis tournament at the Casino yesterday and to-day and l?verai dinners and luncheons, ihe largest being by Dr. and Mrs. Alex? ander Hamilton Rice, who had 100 guests at Miramar. With about sixty of the summer col onists entered in the tombstone golf tournament at the Country Club, the Prizes donated by Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bull were won by Miss Florence Loew and Mr. Bertram D. R. Cruger uiter a spirited contest in which Mrs. George D. Widener and Mr. J. Gordon Douglas were the runners-up. Tho championship was decided alter an ?stra hole had been played, both couples reaching the green, with Misa ?Loew and Mr. Cruger nearer the cup. The tournament brought out the larg? est gathering yet seen this year at the Country Club. Play in the mixed doubles tennis tournament has proceeded to the final round. To-day Mrs. George D. Widener ?nd Mr. Lewis G. Morris advanced to toe final round by defeating Misa Flor? ines Loew and Mr. Craig Biddle Jr., f-2, 6?3, and Mrs. William Goadby w?w and Mr. J. Gordon Douglas de? feated Mrs. Grafton H. Pyne and Mr. Beverly Bogert, 6?0, 10?8. Yesterday Mrs. Widener and Mr. Morris defeated Miss Helen Moran and Mr. Charles Moran, Miss Loew and Mr. Craig Bid ??e jr. defeated Miss Theodora Wins low and Admiral Winslow, Mrs. Loew ?nd Mr. Douglas won from Miss Pau? line Robinson and Mr. James Lenox Banks jr., and Mrs. Pyne and Mr. Bo lert defeated Miss Natalie Winslow ?nd Mr. Drexel Biddle. Two Notable Entertainments Tw0 ?arge entertainments were given ??day. Dr. and Mrs. Rice had 100 ?Wests at a reception and buffet lunch *j?n this afternoon, while this evening *!?? and Mrs. John Aspgren had forty ?pests for dinner at Aspen Hall. wncheons yesterday were given by ?.ys* Vanderbilt for Countess Szechen ?Tis children, who will,sail for Europe next week with their parents; Mrs. ?My Clews, Mr. and Mrs. William ?joadby Loew, Mr. and Mrs. James ?aox Banks jr. and Mrs. C Whitney [arpenter. Mrs. Frederick W. Rhine '?ader was hostess at a tea and re? gion in the afternoon and dinners were given by Mr. and Mrs. George D. ""tener, Mrs. Brady Harriman, Mrs. ?wwi8 Quentin Jones and Mrs. Cyril B. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, former rammer residents of Newport, are to ?? guests of Mrs. Vanderbilt at the ?reakers for a week in August, f?. and Mrs. J. S. Cosden, who have 2__???*~ of Mr* and Mrs* William woa-dby Loew at Stone Acre, departed ?wvening for New York* Mr* Lydie <__Ti arm'ed to-day for the sea?on ?h! ??_-** the Pine* cottage, in Cath t""*Street. Dr. Roderick Terry re roed yesterday from New York and nden Gate, while Mrs. William ierbilt 2d returned last eve is *?? t ? ieraay from -NeW YoTk and j.? landen Gate, while Mrs. William Asm\anderbilt 2d returned last eve Tf W'.the Lanier cottage. t?sTm ,lncent Astor, who arrived for is\n? cnd on board the Nourmahal, y,ent?rtaining guests at Beechwood. g-and Mrs. H. S. Hooker, of Tuxedo 0 H'sare *uest8 of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ? ?a'emeyer over the week end. au?t ? ubre7 Hoffman is visiting her Mart? ?a. I?arold Brown, as is Mr. "n a- Saportas, of New York. Guests of Mr. Goelet terril R?bert Walton Goelet, who re Mr r y^erday from New York, has CocWy *ai*;fa-< Cary and Mr. Oscar Mr ??'a ^ew York? a? h?s guests. 5L _??ey_-A- Smith? Mr- P- D. Reyn ?**** aau Mr. Dorland M. Doyle, of Mrs. Cordelia Hiddle Duke Daughter of Mr. and Mr?. Anthony J. Drexel, of Philadelphia. She ?ailed on the Homeric Saturday to spend several months abroad. New York, are staying with the C. Whitney Carpenters at Cliff Lawn, while Mr. E. Hambleton, of Baltimore, is guest of Mr. I. Townsend Burden. Mrs. G. M. Hutton and her daugh? ters, Misa E. C. Hutton, of Baltimore, and Mrs. H. A. Prichard, of Mount Kisco, have registered for the season at the Casino. Others there include Colonel R. B. Baker, of Greenwich, Conn.; Mr. C. W. Lind, of New York, and Mrs. Benjamin Nicoil, of New York. Commodore and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James have Mr. A. P. Alvord, of New York, as a guest at Beacon Hill House. Miss Marion Hollins, national golf champion, was with Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair -will give a dinner to-morrow evening. Captain Charles W. Littlefield and Mr. David B. Simpson, of New Y*ork, are at the Hill Top. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown, of Elizabeth, N. J., are at the Muenchinger King. Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte will pour tea at the weekly reception of Miss Emily Burling Waite to-mor? row afternoon. Society Shifts Abiding Places for the Season Maine Coast, Mountains and the Long Island Shore All Have Attractions for Visitors Mrs. John Innes Kane is entertain? ing Miss Fanny M. Cottenet at.Break? water, her Bar Harbor estate. Congratulatsor.s are being received ? by Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Patterson, of j Thimbledon, Bayville, L. L, on t"*- birth | of a son, at the Hospital for the Women of Maryland in Baltimore. Mrs. Patterson was Miss Harriet W. D. Pennirr.an, of Baltimore. Miss Dorothy Schieffelin is 8t Bar Harbor, Me., where she is occupying the Griffin Cottage for the season. Mrs. Alexander S. Clarke, of Albany. who has been at Newport for part of the season, is at the Waldorf-Astoria for a few days before sailing for Prance. Miss Eleanora Sears, who Is mak? ing a short visit in Now York follow? ing her return from Europe, is at the Beimont. She will depart next week for the North Shore, where she will pass the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Amory S. Carhart are passing the summer at North East Harbor. Me. Admiral and Countess de Faranon de Lafojole, of Paris, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Pavenstedt at the St. Regis, will de? part to-day with Mr. and Mrs. Paven? stedt for Camp Loon in the Adlron dacks. Mr. and Mrs. Church Osborn, who have been passing the early season aj|. Garrison, N. Y., will go to the Adiron dacks this week for the remainder of the summer. Admiral Fiske's Bass Served at Dinner Party Officer and Daughter Take 4 From Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Law? rence Gourlay at Lenox Special Dispatch to The Tribune LENOX, Mass., July 23.?Four larga black bass which Rear Admiral Brad? ley II. Fiske and Miss Caroline Harper Fiske caught at Lake Mahkeenac yes? terday were served at a dinner they gave a number of their friends at Hea ton Hall in Stockbridge last night. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gourlay, of New York, are late arrivals at Heaton Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Morris have Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell, of New Y'ork, and Mr. Morton Eustis, of Washington, as their guests at Lenox. Arrivals at the Aspinwall Hotel in Lenox include Mrs. Stephen C. Millett, Miss Mary G. Millett, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thomas, of New York. Mr. H. Remsen Wh'tehouse, who was at the Aspinwall, has gone to Irving ton, N. Y., for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Whitehouse. Mrs. David Lydig has Mr. William DeKay, of Babylon, L. I., as her guest at Thistlewood in Lenox. Mr. and Mrs. Sentell Prentice, of Greenwich, Conn., and Mrs. Warren A. Ransom, of New Y'ork, are at the Berkshire Inn, Great Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. E. Parmalee Prentice, who reached New Y'ork to-day fron? London, are to open their Mount Hope farm villa this week in Williamstown, wb-ire they will do much entertaining dui*mg the Institute of Politics. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ciuett, of Chi? cago, are to open their house at Wil? liamstown to-morrow for the rest of the season. Miss Amelia and ?Miss Belvidere Wainwright, of Boston, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy D. Dwight, at Wil liamstown. Mr. E. Donald Jerome, of Bethle? hem, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willaid Evans Hoyt at Lewellyn Fields in Williamstown. ? Mr. and Mrs. William Penn Cresson returned to the Dormouse in Stock bridge to-day from Rock Creek Park, Washington, where they have been for a month. At the Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge, are Mrs. Jesse Hoyt, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Morgan, of Mont clair, N. J., and Mrs. Irving Meade Day, of Greenwich, Conn. British Lord Mayor Guest At Biltmore Country Qub Hon. W. Pen rose-Green Visits Mr. John McE. Bowman; Will Be Here Several Weeks Hon. W. Penrose-Green, of Tower hurst, Roundhay, Leeds, and Lord Mayor of that city, now visiting in New York, motored to Westchester County yesterday, where he was the guest of Mr. John McE. Bowman, president of the Westchester Biltmore Country Club. He will remain in New York for several weeks. Among those at the country club over the week-end were Mr. William Hamlin Childs, Mr. Oliver Harriman, Mr. David Huyler, Mr. R. A. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flynn,of Havana; Mr. George M. Fletcher, air. Andres Moreno, of .London; Mr. Adrian R. Allen, Mr. G. E. MacGregor, Mr. W. R. Ross, Mr. Clarence V. Kip, Mr. Jackson B. Sells, Mr. Gardner Pattison, Gen- : eral Avcry Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. R. Percy Thompson, Mr. E. von der Horst Koch, Mr. Robert Franklin Adams, Mr. Robert Adrian, Mr. Chester Alexander, Mr. Theodore W. Bassett, Judge William F. Bleakley, Mr. Robert A. Fairbairn, ?Mr. Basil Harding Grant, Dr. Hector Griswold, Mrs. Anna C. Gurney, Mr. Arthur C. Gwynne, Miss Alice Gwynne, Mr. Richard Hageman, Mr. Addison G. Hanan, Mr. J. W. Harriman, Mr. Noble Foster Hoggson, Mr. William T. Hoops, ?Mr. Walter S. Hopkins, Mr. E. Wads worth Hotchkiss and Mr. Coulter D. Huyler. Rockefeller's Daughter Arrives on the Caronia Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Prentice and Two Children Land; Rich Has Russian Contracts The Caronia. of the Cunard Line, ar? rived yesterday with 764 passengers from Hamburg, Southampton and Cher? bourg. Mr, and Mrs. E. Parmalee Prentice, of 5 West Firty-third Street, and their children, Miss M. A. Prentice and Master Spellman Prentice, were among the passengers. Mrs. Prentice is a duughter of John D. Rockefeller. Mr. Prentice said that his family would leave in a few days for one of the summer resorts. The Caronia brought 100 passengers from Hamburg who had been scheduled to sail on the Hansa, of the Hamburg. 'American Line, but were forced to sail on the Caronia because of the strike among the German laborers at the Hamburg docks. Sidney Rich, former American Vice Consul in Chemnitz, Saxony, was an? other pasenger. Mr. Rich brought back contracts made with representatives of the Ukraine, Soviet Russia, he said. The goods would be paid for in cash and would be insured by twenty insurance firms, Rich said. Business amounting to- $5,000,000 is being contemplated, ac? cording to Mr. Rich. Harry H. DeLoss, a bullion importer of New York, returned with his wife, and said that until industry in Europe was more firmly established the flood of gold would continue unabated to? ward the United States. Other pas? sengers included Mr. and Mrs. *\V? J Sprankle, of Philadelphia, who brought back a thoroughbred English bulldog named Prince Max, who has won many bluo ribbons abroad. - > Miss G?raldine Frost Engaged Mrs. Albert P. Frost, of Marlboro, N. H., and Worcester, Mass., formerly of New York, has announced the en? gagement of her daughter, Miss G?ral? dine Frost, to Mr. Holmes D. Baker, of Frederick, Md. Going On To-day DAY American Museum of Natural History, ad? mission free. Metropolitan Museum of Art, admission 25 cents. Aquarium, admission fr??e. Brooklyn Museum, admission 25 cent?. New York Historical Society, admission free. Van Cort'.andt Park Museum, admission free. Zcologlcal Park, admission 25 cents. NIGHT Concert at I.ewisohn Stadium, 133th Street and Amsterdam Avenue, S 30 o'clock. Band concert on the Green, Columbia university. 120th Street and Broadway 8:80 o'clock. Lecture by Professor Noel Sargent on "The I Open Shop," at Men's forum, Polk Ave- 1 nue, Jackson Height*, 8:30 o'clock. ' Southampton Hears Address by British Naval Authority Large Audience Fills Parish Art Museum for Lecture by Mr. Arthur Pollen; Street Fair Committees Named Bpecial Dispatch to Thr Tribune SOUTHAMPTON. July 28.?-A large audience filled the P.-irrish Art Museum to-night to hear Mr. Arthur Pollen, of the British Navy, and a celebrated naval authority speak under the auspices of the-New York Chapter of the English Speaking Union. Mr. Samuel L. Parrish introduced the speaker. In the audience were Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Thompson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Patrick Francis Murphy, Miss Es?er Murphy, Mrs. Samuel S. Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. Outerbridge Horsey, Mr. and Mrs. George Barton French, Mr. and Mrs. Geoi-go Leary, Mrs. Thomas H. Berber, Mr. and Mrs. Goodhue Liv? ingston, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Oliphant, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Armour, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon II. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Kroch, Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Keyes, Mrs. Dorothy Rust Hcnen way, Mr. Louis Simmions and Mr. and Mrs. L. Stuart Wing. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lucien H. Tyng gave a luncheon to-day fur more than forty guests at their summer home in Ilal sey Neck Lane. Later in the after? noon many came for the musicale*. The sei-vices at St. Andrew's Dune Church this morning was conducted by the Rev. Stuart Tyson, of Princeton, N. J. The church was well filled. Fol? lowing the services many went to the beach, among them being Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoppln, Mr. and Mrs. Esmond O'Brien, Miss Judith Smith, Mrs. Lyt tleton Fox and her daughters, Miss Genevive and Miss Constance; Miss Cor? nelia Livingston, Miss Ellin Mackay, Mr. Kenneth O'Brien, Miss Estelle O'Brien, Mrs. Edward Van Ingen, Mr. Ernest Thompson, Mr. Malcolm Meach em, Mr. James Lee, ?Mr. Edward Mcll vaine jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mellon, Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Root jr., Mr. Hugh Milliken, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell, Mr. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallace Shaf? fer, Mrs. George Leary, Mr. George Leary jr., Mr. Angier B. Duke, Mrs. Hugh Bailey, Miss Dorothy Stewart, Mr. Joseph Harriman jr., Mr. Richard Newton, Mr. Richard Lounsberry, Mr. Silvio Villa, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Cop? ley Thaw, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dono hue, Mr. Giulio Sabetta, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Br?ese, Mrs. Arthur B. Claf lin, Mrs. P. A. Valentine, Miss Ander? son Valentine, Mr. James Andrews Mc Cann, Mr. Louis Simmions, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Sims, Miss Constance Peabody, Mr. ant! Mrs. J. L. Br?ese, Mr. Emerson Smalley, Mr. George W. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Tlioron Strong, Mr. James Tyng, Mr. Francis Hartman Markoe, Mr. and Mrs. L. ?Stuart Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day and Mr. and Mrs. Louis du Pont Irving. Nearly all the chairmen for the com? mittees to have charge of the street fair for the benefit of the Southamp? ton Hospital, to take place in Agawam Park August 4, have been named. Mr. Es? mond O'Brien, chairman of the dancing pavillion, has on his committee Mr. Leonard M. Thomas, Mr. Charles Hay den, Mr. Angier B. Duke, Mr. Richard Lounsberry, Mr. Malcolm Meacham, Mr. P. Rogers Benjamin, Mr. George Leary jr., Mr. Herman Diercks, Mr. Malcolm Hayward, Mr. Duncan Stewart Ellsworth, Mrs. Gordon Brown, Mrs. Robert Potter Br?ese and Miss Kath? erine Mnckav. Tho Rev. Percy Gordon, of St. Bar? tholomew's Church, New York, who per? formed tho ceremony at the wedding of Miss Lisa Stillmao to Mr. Polhemus in St. Andrew's Dune Church Saturday, is the guest of Mrs. George G. De "Witt at Nightbrink, her summer home here. Many luncheon parties were given at the Shinnccock Hills Golf Club to-day prior to the mixed foursomes. Among those entertaining friends there were Mr. Charles J. Hardv, Mr. George Townsend, Mrs. Harold M. Wall, Mr. Stephen Peabody, Mr. Albert Loening and Mrs. Riley Miles Gilbert. Mrs. Henry T. Richardson enter? tained at tea Saturday afternoon at her summer home in East Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Olney B. Mairs enter? tained at a dinner for their daughter, Miss Marjorie Mairs, at their summer home in East Hampton last night. Mr. Emerson McMillan 3d, Mr. Ed? ward Mcllvaine jr. and Miss Judith Smith are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Es? mond O'Brien at St. John's cottage in South Main Street. Dr. and Mrs. Peter B. Wyckoff are entertaining Mrs. Robert L. Stevens at their summer home in Dune Road. Darwin's Idea Declared Not To Be Scientific Dr. Charles A. Blanchard Holds Evolution Mere Theory, In? capable of Proof Basing his opinions on the conclu? sions of Huxley, Lord Kelvin, Haeckel and other men of science, Dr. Charles A. Blanchard, president of Wheaton College, Illinous, said emphatically that he considered the doctrine of evolution unscientific, anti-Christian and absurd, at the National Bible In? stitute's bible hour service, held at 214 West Thirty-fifth Street, yester? day afternoon. Dr. Blanchard, when asked his opin? ion on the scientific value of the theiry originated by Darwin, said he theory of evolution was unscientific, as it rested not upon knowledge but upon guesses. He felt that all compe? tent and candid students would admit that the theory was merely a theory, that it had not been proved and that it could not" be proved. Dr. Blanchard said in part: "The test of science is ability to foretell. Astronomy is a science as we can fore? tell eclipses, phases and places of the heavenly bodies. Physics and chemis-, try are sciences; we can foretell the reactions of material bodies on one another. When we can foretell we know, and when we can classify our knowledge we have at least the begin? ning of science. Evolution guesses at millions of years ago, but it cannot prophesy a day or a year or a cen? tury ahead. Evidently it is not scien? tific." ' ' ?? ? ?.-i...?_-_? 106th Infantry Back From Two Weeks' Training Trip Tanned and hardened by their two weeks' training at Peekskill, the 106th Infantry, under command of Colonel Thomas Fairservis, returned yesterday to their armory at Bedford and Atlan? tic avenues, Brooklyn. The 107th Infantry departed for Peekskill and arrived there last night in charge of Colonel Wade Hays. The 71st Infantry lined up to bid the 106th goodby and then lined up again in the evening to meet the 107th. Ohregon's Condition Improves MEXICO CITY, July 23.?The condi? tion of President Obregon was said to? day to be improved. His physicians, ; however, have ordered that he remain three days more at home. It is said that the President is suffering from I bronchitis. The Tribune Fresh Air Fund Youngsters See Cows, Chickens and "Hog-Pigs" for First Time and Learn While on Country Vaca? tions That M?k Isn't Made in Factories "Tho Subway Sun" is advising its. j renders to take the children to the "Zoo" j these daylight saving days to see the animals?-the lions, tigers, elephants,^ flamingoes and cockatoos. Good advice, too. But seen from one point of view it^ suggests the thing that gave rise-to the "Seo America First" campaign., Thousands of people go abrond to see the beauties of the Alps who have never seen the glories of tho Rockies. Thousands more leave to sail up the Nile who have never looked upon tho benutius of the Hudson. Thousands of boys and girls in New ' York City, within a nickel's ride of the j lions and tigers of the jungle, tho j camels of the desert, the brilliant birds of Brazil or tho South Sea islands, but separated by the wholo width of pov? erty from a sight of cows in tho nativo pastures, chickens in the barnyard or robins in the npplo trees. These are the Tribune Fresh Air Fund's children, the little lads and lassir.s born within tenement walls, brought up in tenement streets, a lon/p way from all the sights and sounds t>l nature. In their streets even the lo.wlj earthworm finds no place to bore 'his hole. A story about that: "Woims" Create Excitement One of this summer's frequent -show ers came on just after a crowd of boy arrived at one of the Fund's campa After it had passed the lads rushe? out to explore. Soon a group of hal a dozen six-year-olds was seen to b wildly excited?just that?over some thing on the ground. The cause of th excitement proved to be one of thos lowly earthworms. "What is it, mister?" one of ther eagerly inquired. "A woiml Gee, I never seen on before." Then another chuckled, "Oi, look! 'im wiggle." And after he had watched " 'it wiggle" for a moment he turned up puzzled face to inquire, "Mister, woims got feet?" Pigs is pigs, but did you ever he?, tell of a "hog-pig"? A little lac "Fresh Air" wrote home to her moth? about some in this fashion: "O-o mother, we got hog-pigs here. -We g four, only we ate one, so how there only three left." Not vastly important in themselvc are they, these "woims" and disappea ing "hog-pigs," though growing ki* j ought to know about them. But ta j them as indications of tho poverty | life?not financial poverty this time ! amid which theso Fresh Air lads a: I lassies grow up and they are signi 1 cant. The country and all its parts are | marvel to the youngsters. "I help to feed the chickens a ' milk the cows," is the exultant cry th | comes home each summer from a the sand lads who get Tribune Fund va? I tions on farms. "We got forty chicke i and a dog and ten ducks and t i horses," or something like that, is t paean of the country as sung by t girls. Hundreds learn for the first ti J when they get to the country that m isn't made in a factory. That sour I like an exaggeration, but it is 1 I truth. 3,501 Kiddies Now In Country But there were 3,504 boys and gi in the country yesterday as the Tt une Fund's guests seeing the domes menagerie, listening to tho hen's cac of success, the cow's low of r.-onte ment, the robin's song of delight. Tl have seen tho wonders of tho hoi ! land and now are ready for the s j way ride "The Sun" advises. Some of the 3,504 have comple I this part of their education and are * ; to return to their city homes to-c i While they are coming back, howe 5(30 will be leaving to take their plat I Two hundred and twenty-four m will follow to-morrow. Of to-day's number 250 will be i ored boys from Harlem, the West ! ties and Brooklyn, who are being s ! to the Shepherd Knapp Farm at Lii ! field, Conn. Another 250 go to A I ford Hill, at Ardsley, N. Y., the ci j for boys five to ton years old. The rest are to be distributed among hosts in Lambertville, Titusvillo and Hights town, N. J. The fund to pay the expenses of all these vacations continues to grow. Nearly $1,300 was added to it Satur? day by ninety-threo contributors. Yet th?- fund doe.-? not grow fest enough to keep up with the work. Money and more money, lots of it, is needed if all the most needy youngsters are to get the little taste of the country they reed these heavy, hot days. Tho Tribune Fund is supported en thely by voluntary contributions. It reeds your help. Will you give it? Contributions to The Tribune Fresh Air Fund: Previously acknowledged.*,45,G24.5I Canh . I 2? 0. S. Chad wick. '^ In memory of my brother. ?T?. S.. LOO O. ?nd B. i.no U. K. Hall. I?-"? Mnv Brown Rich. Io1,0 ?I ulla F. So ne y. ?'?__ ? Mrs. Orayson M. P. Murphy. Z&-Q" Vr. T. I,. Saunders. 30.0' Churlo?? Prodorlcke. "?ot IT. Parker Smith_. ' "' Junior imil Bobby. """' A Bronxvllln Brhlgo Club. 43.2? M. P. Purlej* .t Co., general mer? chandise. Enoshurg Palls, Vt.. 6.01 Mrs. A. R Crittenden. H.oi i H, P. Monerleff. I?"?.1"" Children's Club In Montclalr, N". J. 2.C ] Grace Stevenson. 8.0 j In memory of Francis McCabe. . . 7.0 IDunlevy Mitbank. 100.0 Harry Dlaosway. s.i ?Mrs. W. L. Crow. 5.0 C K. O. 27?.0 P. F. S. 10.0 Ellis and Lamb. 14.0 F. Harold Smith. 10.0 A. E. W. 7.0 R. P. 14.0 Horace London. 5.f Christopher W. Wilson 3d. T.C Joseph W. Danforth. 2'>.C Cash . 3 0,f Roba T. Swain. 7.< Friend . 3 0.1 In memory of 13. 8. O. lO.r D. Taylor. 2 1 J. I?. P. si Sir. and Mrs. A. H. Bull. 771 A Friend. 5. Mrs. Fred Edey. B. Aibert Strlckney. 20. The Cotton Fabric Company. 20. Frederic Cyrus Leubuschor. 10. A. H. Jaoobson. Id. John (5. Snyder. 20. Dr. Alfred V. Mlttendorf. 30 M. McClelland. 10. A. F. Muzzy. j< Posa \V. Lynn. 7 A. B. Halilday. 7 Cracker Wight. 4*. years old.... 35 Mrs. G. H. Olney. 2 Lawrence w. Churchill . 10 J. Alex StI'tt . a I Poland F. Elllman. in IM. Stelnhardt . 10 Mrs. II. L. F. . * ] Arthur S. Hlgflns . 6 New York Kxtract Perfumery Company ?John KInciarl . 2 W. S. Oaliagan . B J. L. and C. R. C. Jr..... 10 Mario C. Despard . 7 Arthur W. Stein . f] Judaon S. Todd . 2F Mrs. Alfred B. Wade. 10( Arthur W. Buttonheim. 2< William J, Lvnch. M Y. H. M. 1! A Friend . ; L. Redlance . 1. Winifred IL Clark . I A. S. ; .lames M. Bunce . ji M. L. F. 1 Frederick Mark and eon. 1 For a Woe Ono from June B.... In memory of my father, L. V. W. Anderson, Clayton and Fleming.. 1 Edward II. Lockwood. C. L. C. Mrs. Howard Walton. Natal lea . Berkshire Fresh Air Committee, through Mrs. B. W. Paddock.? 8 Messrs. Howes and Ernest Burton. 1 Forgot It . 1 N. P. and J. Trabulsl. 2 Eagle River . Empire Ornamental Glass Com? pany . William H. Bulton . 3 Solon B. Mandell . B. Mlnta . Mrs. Herbert J. Slocum. '. William Quaid . D. O. Tatum. Mrs. Morgan Colt. Total July 22. 3922.$4G,8! Contribution of $255.25 acknowlec July 22 as from Hudson-Clavei Fresh Air Committee should have 1 Hudson Falls (N. Y.) Commu Council. Contributions, preferably by chec money order, should be sent to Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Trib New York City. Weak Heart Held Factor In Caldwell Drowning I Associated Press Editor Was ?Strong Swimmer, but Sank When Canoe Overturned TIC.0ND?ROGA, N. Y., July 23.?Ac j cidental drowning, with an athletic I heart as a contributory factor, caused ? the death of William A. Caldwell, gen ; eral early service editor in the New York office of The Associated Press, who was the victim of a canoe accident on Lake George, near here, yesterday. While no autopsy was performed, the attending physicians, Drs, Sargent and Cummings, of this village, and Coroner John Breen decided that in the light of the facts some heart attack or faint? ing spell undoubtedly prevented Mr. Caldwell, who was formerly a cele? brated college athlete and a powerful swimmer, from saving himself when his canoe overturned. Mr. Caldwell was last seen alive at 10:45 a. m. Fifteen minutes later his overturned canoe was noticed not far from the spot. Search disclosed his body on the bottom of the lake in about twelve feet of water. The body was taken to-night to his homo at Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., where funeral services will be held at 8 p. m. Monday. City Claims Nine Governors Executives Added to Welcome Stranger Committee Governors of nine states ha^e been nppointed honorary members of New York's Welcome Stranger Committee, according to L. M. Boomer, chairman of the committee. One of the purposes of the committee is to increase the friend? ship between New York and other cities and to promote New York's hos | pitality to people from other states. The Governors whose membership on j the committee was announced yester day are D. W. Davis, of Idaho; W. H. ' McMaster, of South Dakota; Robert D. ! i Carey, of Wyoming; J. A. O. Preus, of ! ?Minnesota; E. Lee Trinkle, of Virginia; ? Wilson G. Harvey, of South Carolina; i Thomas W. Hardwick, of Georgia; Lee ! M. Russell, of Mississippi, and VV. D. j Denny, of Delaware. It is expected that the mayors and Governors of the leading cities and ! states will join the committee in order ! to secure for the members of their own '. communities the most cordial recep? tion in New York City, Boomer said. i K. of C. Opens Largest Private Printing Plant in Country The August issue of "Columbia," na I tional magazine of the Knights of Co I luinbus, goes to press to-day with the formal opening of the largest non? commercial printing and publishing i plant in this country, recently installed ! in the new K. of C. national headquar I tors at New Haven, Conn. The plant, which was put up at a cost ; of $750,000, will be used exclusively for the production of K. of C. literature and routine matter. It will turn out historical monographs and literature against active radicalism and religious prejudice in addition to the regular i work. Celtic Brings $3,500,000 In Gold to Morgan & Co. Captain C. W. -Stephens, of the British Army, Arrives on Way to Home in Louisiana More than $3,500,000 in gold arrived in New York yesterday on the Celtic of the White Star Line. The gold was consigned to J. P. Morgan & Co. and will be brought ashore under a heavy guard this morning. Among the 362 passengers on board were Captain G. W. Stephens, of the British army, whose home is in Shreve port, La. Captain Stephens is return? ing from service in China, Manila, Gal lipoli, Egypt and Palestine. He re? turned to England to be mustered out, but was given work in Ireland before the British War Office would grant him his release. Edward P. Hughes, former acting police inspector, was another passenger. Hughes said he saw Commissioner En right while in London. Other passen? gers included Lady Willoughby Wil? liams, Miss Elsie Redfern, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Donohue, John R. Proc? tor, Miss Polly Proctor and Dr. J. Stuart Holden. ? Praises British Reception PARIS, July 23.?On his departure from London for Paris yesterday morn? ing, President-elect de Alvear of Ar? gentina sent the following message to King George: "Before leaving your great and glori? ous country I wish to manifest to your majesty my deepest thanks for the very cordial reception with which I was honored and to express my most sin? cere and fervent wishes for the per? sonal happiness of your majesty and for the greatness and prosperity of the British Empire." The King replied: "I thank you most sincerely for your: kind message. It gave mo the utmost; pleasure to re?oive you here during! your short stay in London, of which I \ shall ever preserve the happiest senti^j ments, and it is my earnest trust tha? our two countries may ever be united, by the closest and most cordial rela- j tions. My people share in my heartiest good wishes for the continued* pros? perity of your great republic." Hungarian Conn Blocked BUDAPEST, July 23?Recent dis-! turbing incidents along tho frontier! have led to the arrest of former Lieu- ! tenant Hejjas and seven of his accom- j plices for illicit recruiting of volun-! teer3. Hejjas figure?! in the invasion] of Burgenland by Hungarian insurg-j ents last year, and a few days ago he was reported to have prepared for an-1 other coup in that region. Owing to the death of our President, Richard V. Lewis, this store will remain closed Monday, July 24. LEWIS & CONGER. Alice Miriam Dies; Promising Soprano With Metropolitan! Singer Won Reeognition as I Substitute When Lucre-! zia Bori Was III; Accom-i panied Caruso on Tour Alice Miriam, soprnno, who com? pleted her first contract with ihe Metropolitan Opera Company last ?en-i son, died Saturday night at Flower Hos- j pital. She was operated on a week ago for appendicitis, and her condition had j shown steady improvement until Sat- i urday, when scpticae mia set in, noces- j sitating another operation, which proved fatal. Miss Miriam was born in Glendale, *, Md. She studied music in Rome _nd i Milan and five year? ago was ac? claimed in Italy as a talented singer. Sho returned to the United States and two years ago became associated with the Metropolitan Opera Company. She was chosen by Caruso to accompany him on one of his concert tours. Her opportunity for greatness came last winter when Lucrezia Bori, cast to ? sing the loading role in "The Snow| Mn ?den," was unable to do so because j of a cold. Miss Miriam sang in her! place. Sho was received with enthusi? asm. The directors of the Metropolitan I Opera House considered her a soprano' who would one day be internationally famous. Only recently she had signed a three year contract with them. Miss Miriam is said to have been discovered when she was thirteen years old when she sang with her sister in a concert at Battle Creek, Mich. Her body was sent yesterday to Glen? dale, where she will be buried to-mor? row. .-? Dies at 94, His Son at 70 George W. Cooper Expires j Without Knowing of His Loss I RIVERHEAD, L. I., July 28.?Kept I in ignorance of the death of his sev | erity-year-old son, which occurred on ! Friday .night, former Sheriff George I W. Cooper, of Suffolk County, died to? night in his ninety-fourth year. He j had been critically ill during the week j and the physicians feared to tell him j that his son, G. Clarence Cooper, also was ill. The elder Mr. Cooper was one of the best known Republicans in Suffolk County and also was prominent in banking circles. He was one of the organizers and first president of the Suffolk County National Bank and a trustee of the Riverhead Savings Bank. He was Sheriff in 1876, and also had been postmaster here. He had lived in Riverhead for fifty years. | City Officials Will Attend j Mrs. Forsythe's Funeral To-day Funeral services for Mrs. Grace j Strachan Forsythe, Associate Superin j tendent of Schools and widely know I educator who died Friday, will be held I at the home of her sister, Mrs. Anna G. Cronin-, 255 West Seventy-second ? Street, at 9:30 a. m. to-day, with BC-1 [ emn requiem mass celebrated at the I Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Sev? enty-first Street and Broadway, at 10 ?o'clock. Burial will be in Holy Cross i Cemetery. The honorary pallbearers will be j Mayor Hylan, Commissioner John H. IDelaney, Commissioner Grover Whalen, ! Judge James H. Foley, Judge Robert j E. Wagner, former Governor Alfred E. Smith, Judge Martin T. Mant?n, John ! H. McCcoey, Anning S. Prall and iCharles F. Murphy. -? ! Patrolman Arthur Lcewe To Be Given Inspector's Funeral Patrolman Arthur Loewe, who was shot to death Saturday morning while hunting four robbers in the Flatbush section of Brooklyn, will be given what is known in the Police Department as an inspector's funeral. The services will be held Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Church of Our Lday of Angels at Seventy fourth Street and Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn. The body was brought yesterday from the Methodist Episcopal Hospital to hi3 home at 438 Seventy-fourth Street. ?.?-? - THOMAS B. r.lcQUEEN Thomas Boyd McQueen, sixty-four years old, died yesterday at Fordham Hospital. He was born in Glasgow. Scotland, and came to New York thirty five years ago. Mr. McQueen was a member of the composing room staff of "The New York Herald" for many years. He was a member of Typo? graphical Union No. G, the Printers ? Rambling Club and of the Masonic i order. He is survived by two sons. MRS. JANE ISABELLA LONG Mrs. Jane Isabella Long, widow of General Eli Long, who served in the Civil War, died yesterday at her home, 74 Grove Street, North Plainfleld, N. J. Sho was born in New York. For many years she was an active member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. She is survived by two daughters and two sons. Woman Elected Publisher Mrs. L. B. Barrett to Head Bir? mingham "Age Herald" BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 23.?An? nouncement was made to-day by "The Birmingham Age Herald" that at a meeting of the board of directors of "The Age Herald" Publishing Company Mrs. Lewis B. Barrett had been elected president and publisher. Mrs. Barrett is the widow of Edward W. Barrett, for nearly twenty-five ydars editor and owner of "The Age Herald." Miss Edith Ainge Treasurer Of National Woman's Party From The. Tribune's Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, July 23.?Announce? ment was made to-day by Miss Alice Paul, vice-president of the National Woman's Party, of the appointment of Miss Edith Ainge, of Jamestown, N. Y., as the new treasurer. Miss Ainge is one of the 200 suffragists who were committed to prison terms during the suffrage campaign and who served eight different sentences for picketing. With this comes the statement of the ? total money . received and expended I since the new organization began its work for an equal rights program, which amounts to $200,920. Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death and In Memoriam Notice? ma)) be telephoned to The Tribune any time up to midnight for wi sertion in ihe next day's paper. Telephone Becfyman 3000. MARRIAGES STUMP? I'OOK?-On July 6, ?722, at thl .Ai.-.eri.an Episcopal Chapel, Coblens, Germany, Cor.Hn.n6* M. JS. JPoor, ?iauKh t??r ?ii Uj* late Mr. ?nd Mrs. Henry W Poor, of New ?ork City, to Dr. William Slump, of Baltimore, Md. DEATHS DEATH3 BENEDICT -At Scarsdale, W. T.. Julv 22, 3ii2?, LoulM M., widow of the. Ute Hiram K. ">r!'dl;:. Funeral service? will he hold at 3 p? m. Tuesday, July 25, at real '?'??? of J '">. Lange. Quaker Ridge, ?dale, N'. Y. Interment privat?. nil.WS~r.rnma, suddenly. July 22, at I?11 p. M. V . wife of'tho late Frederick lirv?i and mother of Helen and Alle? Braun Smith. Servir?? at the Blesse? K.iTiiinont Church, Broadway and 71*t St., Tu?Mday, July 25. at 9:30 a. m. Quebec papers please copy. CHAPMAN?At Annecy, Franc??, on Juli* .??, ic. her ?.5th year. Sylvia Cheney Chapman, widow erf the ate Charle? A. Chapman, of Chl.ago, and mother of Clarence C. Chapm.n, of New York. CHARLTON?John W.. at Weat Hsrnpton Beach, Ji;?v 21, 1922, In the 55th y*ar of his age Funeral from his ;?te residence, IIS East *>*>t"h a!. Services at Church of St. Vtndent Ferrer, Lexington av. and ' 65th at., Monday, at 10 a. m. Interment at Gale of Heaven Cemetery. CinTTENDTfCX-in New Haven. Conn, July 22. 3 922. Gertrude Baldwin, wife of It -?sseii j?. Chlttonden. Funeral from her late homo. 83 Trumbull st.. New Haven, Monday at 3 o'clock. CLARKK--On July 21, Catherine A., ba loved wife of Hugh Clarke ?nd ?ievoted mother of Sinter Mary Reginald, Frank. ?Tamo?, Madelin?, Hugh and George Clarke. Funeral from her late residence, 41.? East lTiBth st., on Tuesday, July 2S, at 9:30 a. m.; thenco to St. Jerome"? Church, "?lSth at. and Alexander av., where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered. Interment Calvary. COOPER?Georsre W.. at Riverhead. L. I-, July 271, 3922, in the 94?h year of hi? ago. Funeral from his late residence, at Riverhead, July 26. at 1.30 p. m. In? terment at Mattltuck. COMISKEY? Mary, beloved widow of James Comlskcy, July SI. at Sayvllle. I?. I. Funeral from her late resldene?, 73 0 Sterling Placo. Brooklyn, on Tues? day, July 2?; thence to St. Teresa? Churoh. where a solemn requiem mas? will be ofTercd at 9:20 a. m. Automobile cortege. Ct'NEO?On July 21, after a 3ong Illness, Agostlno Cuneo. In hla 46th year, bev loved husband of Teresa Cuneo ana father of ?Mabel. Victor, Elvira. Flor? ence, Anna, August jr.. Edward ard Mil? dred Cuneo. Funeral from hi? late resi? dence. 144 Clinton av., Brooklyn. Mon? day. July 24. at 9:?.0 a. m.; theno? to 3'. Lucy's Church, Kent av., between Pailc and Flushing av?., Brooklyn, where ? requiem high mass will be offered for the repose of hi? soul. Interment Cal? vary Cemetery. BRIM?At Elizabeth. N. J., July 21, 1922. Thomas F. Drum, age. 77 ye\r?. for many years mana^T of th) N?-w Jtrcty Dry Dock Transport?t?vn Company. Fu? neral from hla 1-te. residence, 1261 Waverley 3'laco. Monday, July 24, at li a. m. Solemn high mass at Immaculate Conception Church at 10. Id a in. Inter? ment, at Mount Olivet ?.7e mat try. Ill FF Y*?John E.. oelovo-l h'isband of M?e Duffy ineo Norton) ?.nd beloved brother of Hugh. P.ev. Erancl? P. Duffy and Mr?. Michael L. Bird. Funeral from his late, residence. 164 East 7-lst at., Monday. July 24, 9:30 a. m., thence to Church of St. "ignatlua Loyola, 84th st. and Park av.. whore requiem mass will be offers?. ' for the repose of hla soul. Intormant Calvary Cemetery. Auto cortege. HF.XKV?Charles Seton. CaMPBELL J""i*. NERAL CHURCH. Broadway at 66th ?t. IHMtD?Elizabeth A., daughter of the lat? Dr. William B. Hurl and Elizabeth Am? bler, Saturday, July 22, IBM. Funeral at late residence. 9 Kim ?t.. Bethel, Conn.. Tuesday, 3 p. m.. daylight sav? ing time. HOYT?At Lakewood. N. J. July ?3, Francis Doming Hoyt. son of the late William Henry and Ann Doming Hoyt. beloved husband of Mario Stuart palmer Hoyt. Requiem mass at Lakewood, N. J., Monday. Interment Burlington. Vt-, Tuesday. Burlington papers please copy. JANET ?On Julv 22, 3 92:. Gustave J.. be? loved h'#<band of Martha Jane?. Funeral from Dargeon's Chapel. 107th Street and Amsterdam a*. . Monday, 9:''0 a. in. Requiem mass Church of Notre Dame. 114th st. and Mornlngslde Drive, 1? o'clock. JONES?Lo--enn, r.ged R4. July 22, 1922. Fumral services at Osborn Memorial, Harrison, N. Y., T.Ionday. July 24. 4 p. m. Ii torment Woodhaven, Everett. Boston. Mass., Tuesday. Boston papers pleas?? ccp y. KERSHAW?William, on July 22, 1922. be? loved husband of Annie Kerahaw. Rela. tivea and friends, also Equality Lodge. Ko; 940, F. and A. M.. aro Invited to at tend Masonic funeral ser?, ices at C. Holmas Bi.i.n'-ll's Funeral Chapel. 1260 St. Nicholas av . at I73d st., .Monday eve? Julv 24, at 9 o'clock. Philadelphia paj>< ra please copy. LAZARES?On July 22. 1922. Flora, be loved mother of Albert. Samuel, Hannah, Frances Henninger. Carrie Brandt Fu neral from her late residence, 875 Els mere i-lace Bronx. Monday. July 24, at 10 .a. :n. Members of Hermann Benevo? lent Society Invited. ? LEWIS?At White Plains. N. Y., July S2. 19J2. Sarah Elizabeth, beloved wife or the late Andrew Lothrop Lewis, for? merly of New York City, in her 84th, ?.car. Funeril services will be held at ii.r late.- r?sidence, S4 Court st., on Tues? day at 3 o'clock. LEWIS?Suddenly, on July 22, 1922. Rich? ard Vaughn Lewis, in hi.s ?*3st year. Fu? neral services at hla lat?.? residence, Irv Ington-on-Hudeon. Monday, on arrival o? 1:10 (standard time) train from New York. Interment at convenience of fam? ily. Kindly omit flowers. LEWIS? The St. David Society, with deep re? (rr.-t, announces the passing on of Rich? anl Vau?.han Lewis, sometime vice? president* and dir..-.-tor < i the eo-iety. Funeral services at h:s lut e residence, Irvington-on-the-Hudson, to-day. on ar? rival of 1:10 (standard lime) train from Now York. SAMUEL M. EVANS, M. D., President. GEORGE MORGAN LEWIS. Secretary. MAGGARD?Virginia 3. CAMPBELL FU? NERAL CHURCH. Monday. 2 p. m. Dl.CA_t>? ?n Saturday; July 22, in hi* 23d year, Raymond Frunc?s, son of Xgnt?) A. and the lato John L. McCabe. Fu? neral from hl. lat,* home, ?:5o Lef.4_rt_* av., Flatbush. Tuesday, July 25. at D."" a. m. ; thence to th* Church o? St. Francis of Assis*!. Nostrand av. and Lin* coin road. Interment Holy Cross. Kindly omit flowers. McCOY?Suddenly, at Hanover, N. H., oi? July 21, 3 922, Frances, daughter of Ada. Cadmus and tho 3ate Edward A. McCoy, Funeral services at 03 Evergreen Flaco? East Orange, ?. J., Monday afternoon, July 24, at 3 o'clock. NEWMAN?On Sunday, July 23, 1922, a? the Peck Memorial Hospital. Brooklyn. N. Y., Alice Follows, beloved wife o? Samuel C. and mother of Mrs. Amy F. Robbins, Alice P. Newman and Samuel S. Newman. Funeral services will b? held Wednesday. July 26. at St. Matthew's Churc'i, Kenosha, WIs. SITFES?Israel. In his 55th year, beloved" husband of Emma and devotea rather of William, Hilton, Alfred and Ruth. Fu. neral services at Martin Pick's Chape!, 227 Lenox av., Monday, July 24, at "*:3? a. m. TAKAM1NE?On July 22. 1922, Dr. Joklehl Takamlne, tho beloved husband of Caro? lino Field Hitch Takamlne and dovoted father of Joklehl Takamlne jr. and of Eben Takamlne. His remains will lest at his home, 93 Boulevard, Pa ?sale. N. J., until noon of Monday, Juiv 24. and then will be conveyed to the Nippon Club, 161 West 93d st., Manhattan, where they will lie In state until Tues? day morning, July 25. whence they will be conveyed to St. Patrick's Cathedral. Fifth av. at 60th st., where a solemn mass ?f requiem will be offered for t?3" repoaa at his soul at 10:30 a. m. Intar? ment ut Woodlawn Cemetery. Autoroo bi.e ?'ortege. ?TARBELL?At Yonkers. N. Y.. Friday, July 21, 1922, Maria Hotchklss Tarbi-U of 330 Linden st.. Yonkora, age 92 years. Funeral service at Havey's Chapel, 7? North Broadway, Yonkers, Monday at? tornoon at 3 o'clock. i TREVOR?On Saturday, July 22, 1S22, o? pneumonia, at her residence, Glenview Yonkers, N. Y., Emily Norwood, widow of John B. Trevor. Funeral services at Glenview on Tuesday, July 26, on ar? rival of train leaving Grand Central at S:10 a. m. Kantern atandaed time. Sp?? clai car provided and win be met on ar? rival of train at Glrnwood. Car return* having at ro:52 a. m. Eastern standard time. Kindly omit flowers. WALTON?Suddenly, on July 21, 1922, Hannah. be'o?"?xl wife of Lawton L. Wall ton. Funeral from her lat? residence?, I! Bim SV ,Flushln*?. ?*-'- *?_ at 11 a. tiu, Monday, July 24. WILLS?On July 22, aged 54 year?. Ros. (nee Rich), beloved wife of Abe Wills, Funeral from her late residence, nl Len'ix av., on Monday, July 24 at l. a. m. ' " UNDERTAKERS THE FUNERAL CHURCH Mmerinu t?w'?uriol eus turn" Call Coiumhus 8200 ^FR/i-NHCEXAMPBELL '-Jltoltmeral <?hurch'l~ (???M - ?rtUUAM ) Bread??? \? or t>6rh?'f. CE.ME?ERIES .S^TSE WODUW?i-CEJimKY x. 4* ?i?."16 *""* Le^'neton Subwa?, ??? ,of _*lew? or Representattv4?. Telephone Woodlt?*wn 1100.