davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
American League
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
National League
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08

pardon Me-" is a phrase used very
often by well-bred people. 1t may
be used in many ways,
PaxtanE but in this case 1t means
Park something special. 1t is
Thenter the title of the musical
comedy the Harry Krivit
Musical Comedy Company will play at
the Paxtang Park Theater all of this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
Summit Is Only City Club
Which Has Not Met Defeat
Allison Hill Junior League
Weeks Schedule
Standing of the Teams

Monday-Cadets VS.. Monarchs.
Tuesday-Cades VS.. Swatara.
Wednesday-Mo VS.. Sum-
NIT.
hursday-Summit VS.. Cadets.
Friday-Monarchs VS.. Swatara
two games.
aturday-Summit VS.. Swatara.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
What They Did Yesterday;
Where They Play Today
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Aunapiaan Tnourxn

1ESIEhDA4'S RESULTS
American League
st. Louis, 8; Washington, o..
Other clubs not scheduled.
National League
Chicago, 6; New York, /.
Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 2.
Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 8.
st. Louis, 9; Brooklyn, 2.
Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis, l 90 in
nings).
Other clubs not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
VICTORIA
. PAXTANG PARK THEATER %
Musical Comedy and Vaudeville.

There is another attraction at the
Majestic Theater besides the five-act
vaudeville show that is con-
AT the tinually going on there
majestic with changes twice a week.
The extra attraction is the
lce-cooled air that the Majestic adver-
tises as its greatest summer asset. By
a splendid system of ventilation.
through which fresh air, cooled by ice,
is continually pumped through the
theater, audiences are kept more COM
Portable in the theater than they
could be outside. The Majestic offers
one of the coolest spots to sweltering
humanity that can be found any-
where in town. The new bill of vau-
deylile that opens at the Majestic to-
day contains two headliners. They
are Nancy Boyer and Company, in a
playlet entitled Her First Kiss" and
George Choos musciaI comedy act,
Just a Girl"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08

There will be no league at Cottage
Hill until uJly 20, when Sparrows
Point comes here for battle, but
Steelton will be busy enough in the
meantime playing games away from
home and trying to get an edge on
the strangel ytied up club standing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
|Es|AMgsEl| El|As5 MENTSilSsI Sils
MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville.
COLONIAL

COLONIAL
o-day-Mae Marsh in "All Woman"
Wednesday and Thsruday - "The Sign
Invisible"
FRIDAY and Saturday - Harold Lock-
in Lend Me Your Name"
REGENT
To-day, Tuesday and Wednesday -
George M. Cohan in "Hit-the Trail
Holiday"
Thursday and Friday = Pauline Fred
erick in Her Final Reckoning"
VICTORIA
To.day, tomorrow and Wednesday,
Theda Bara in Under the Yoke
Thursday - Elaine Hammerstein i'm
The Correspondent"
Friday - The Fox Kiddies, Jane and
Worry"
- PAXTANG PARK THEATER
Musical Comedy and Vaudeville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
Answer:

AnSWeF' =
The attendance may not be up to
last years record, so many of the
trapshooters having gone into the
service of Uncle Sam. There will be
as many entries as can be taken care
of to advantage. The Grand American
Handicap will be held upon the
grounds of the South Shore Country
Club. August So, 1918. No programs
have been issued as vet. Address e.
Reed Shaner, Secretary Interstate As
sociation, 219 Coltart Square, Pitts
burgh, Pa, for program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
.GALAHAD PLAYS
ROSEWOOD TODAY
Hill League Nears Season
End With Two Clubs Fight
ing For the First Place
ALLISON HILL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. L. Pet.
Reading :. E. =. E. II .646
Rosewood E. .. -. -. . 6 900
Galahad E. .. E. :. 8 .467
Hick-A-Thrift =. .. 8 10 .249
SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK
Tonight - Galahad VS.. Rose
wood.
Tuesday-Reading VS.. Hick-A-
Thrift.
nesday-Reading VS.. Gala
had.
Thursday - Hick-A-Thrift VS..
Rosewood.
Friday-Galahad VS.. Rosewood
postponed game).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
HOW KAISER
SHOOTS GAME.
Has Animals Driven Right to
Him and Takes Pot Shot,
Explains Tom Marshall

question:;
Saw an article saying the Kaiser
was great sportsman, giving the
amount of game he had killed ur to
track of his killings on game, we have
a way of checking him up on human
lives, which are now far in excess of
his game record.
MRS. JAMES f. McQUILPIN.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
His records are kept by the care
taker on his game preserve, who is in
touch with all of his killings on wild
game, which is always done from a
blind built in such a manner that
there is no element of danger to the
Kaiser. The game is driven to him
constructed that game is forced to
pass within easy shooting distance.
The sport from the angle of good, red
blood diversion and his presence in
the zone danger, compare favorably
with those encountered should a man
go into the country and for a rea-
sonable compensation get permission
from stock-raising friend, to go into
hiding, near the trail where the milch
cows; We're being driven in at even
tide and taking a shot at one of those
contented cows as they passed on
their way to the barn paddock. If
he is. q good or great sportsman,
America has no man in his class.
Question;
Will the war conditions decrease
the attendance at the Grand American
Handicap in Chicago this year? What
dates will it be held? Are the pro-
grams out? Where could get one2
JOHN r. WYMORE.
Chicago,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
Three Pitchers Could Not
Beat the Bethlehem Club
Bethlehem Steel League

Bethlehem, 4; Steelton, 8.
Harlan, 8; Lebanon, A.
Sparrows Point, 8; Fore River, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. John wanamaker, Jr. has taken
a cottage At Long Beach. L. l.. and with
her mother. Mrs. William Dlsston, and
her little son, John Rodman Wanamaker,
will arrive there from Jenkintown, Pa,
on Friday.
Mr.. ana Mrs Thomas w Trevor have
arrived from Cincinnati. Ohio, and are
At the Hotel wolcott for q brief stay.
Mrs Dudley olcott I'd and Miss Gladys
olcotr left their country place at South
ampton, L. l., yesterday for Newport
Pembroke Jones arrived from Newport
yesterday and Ia at the Plaza for few
days.
Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall, who IL pass
ing the summer at Bar Harbor, Me-,
came to New York yesterday for brief
say
Mrs Frederick T. FrelinRhuysen left
the Rits-Carlton yesterday to visit
friends at Pride's Crossing, Mass.
MI. and Mrs. Dexter Blasden. who are
touring the Berkshires by automobile,
are at the Equinox House, Manchester,
VI.
Mks Daisy ". Hollins. daughter OF
Mrs, Frank c. Hollins Of Hempstead, l.
l.. 10 visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar M.
Church at Cape May, N. J.
Mrs. Robert c. Watson, Jr., Of 123
West Fifty-nfth street 10 visiting her
mother Mrs. William Plat Pepper, at
her summer home In Atlantic City. N. J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
DIED..

HbLD.-Anna Hsld. Services THE FU-
NERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
siIty-sixth street Campbell BuildinE).
Wednesday, ll:3o A. N. Remains will
be placed in woodawn vault.
1ARREMoRE.-Sudd at hts home,
s?4 West 1904 street. on Sunday,
August II, 1913. Wilbur. beloved hus-
band OF Susie A. Larrsmors ana son
OF the late Richard L. and Caroline
Larremore.
Funeral private.
SAsrERs.--on Monday. August IL.
Joseph w, beloved husband of
Josephine Masters. In his sixty sixth
year.
Funeral services at 8 o'clock on wednss-
DAY evening. August II. 1913. from his
late summer home. Beach laSth street
and Bayside Drive, Belle Harbor,
Rockaway Beach. L. I.
HAfNARD-on Monday. August II. 1918,
At st, Luke's Hospital after . lsns
illness. Bingham Maynard, son of the
late EmnSham Maynard and Helen
Hoiiistsr Maynard OF New York.
FUNERAL services At the residence of his
sisters. ass Lexington avenue, ON
wednesday. August II. at 1850 A. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
VIOLATORS OF FOOD
LABEL LAW FINED
One Must Pay 5000 or Go to
Jail-Costs Others
500.

Magistrate Appleton gave three grocers
yesterday the alternative of paying
heavy hnes or going to Jail for short
periods as punishment for violating
State law which requires certain food
commodities exposed for sale to bear
labels as to kind. grade and price.
The judicial options were recorded as
follows: Joshua Aronson, 1925 Park
avenue, 5000 or Ave days; Daniel Abra-
hanson, 1895 Madison avenue, 500 or
two days; Yetta Zimmerman, 1859
Madison avenue. 500 or one day
This Is the second batch Of offenders
Of tho food label law turned over to
the courts by the State Food Commits
sion. In April last the commission.
through Charles p. Robinson. its coun-
sci. presented twelve cases before Mag
istrate Appleton. One violator, who
pleaded guilty, had the choice Of 500
hne or ten days in prison. Sentence
was suspended In the cases of the others.
II am very glad to know that vio-
lators of the label law need expect no
clemency from our courts" John Mitch
ell. head OF the State Food Commission,
said yesterday. The purpose Of the
label law Is to pervent improper sub
stitution and fraudulent advertising
through tho selling Of inferior goods for
better grades at prices which would en-
title customers to receive the better
goods, and to discourage unnecessary
subdivision in grading"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
SHE WALKED IN HER
SLEEP WAKES I'm
Mark Swans Girl Somnambu-
list Pleases Audience in
the Playhouse.
JUST FULL OF CHUCKLES
Alberta Burton Carries Crowd
With Her, Even on 18th
Story Coping.


1t is not difficult to imagine the anus
ing complications that result whom a
girl somnambulist walks right into the
apartment Of q young but respectable
married man. especially whom such
playwright as Mark Swan handles the
situation, and that Is perhaps the reason
why she Walked in Her Sleep" was 90
appealingly funny as presented in the
Playhouse Monday night by George
Broadhurst.
Mr.. Swan. II seems, 10 In a class by
himself when 1t comes to dealing with
situations that have some element Of
risqus humor such as these have. and
yet he IL always restrained and clever,
and never does . faint touch Of vulgar
ity interfere with the humor Of the piece.
He oven went 30 far as to have his
heroine walk on the coping of an apart
street and roam through other folks
rooms. What 10 more, the heroine calmly
picks up flask OF the most powerful
her knitting OUTFIT. Such thing might
seem improbable, but 30 convincing has
Mr. Swan made his heroine that were
she to put the Clown Prince in same
knitting OUTFIT II would not seem beyond
the range OF probabilities.
Put down in black and white. some of
the situations seem absurd. but not in
the fashion Mr.. Broadhurst presents
them. There is always a motif for what
ever Is done. which IL simply another
tribute to the powers Of Mr.. Swan, who
demonstrated Just what he could really
do when he so desired In "Parlor. Bed
rom and Bath"
1t Is obvious that 1t makes but little
difference Just how good the script was
had the action been Indifferent. but Mr..
Broadhurst selected capable cast for
tho production. Alberta Burton as
Daphne Arnold, the girl who did the
walking In her sleep. was excellent. and
her trips to tho apartment Of the mar
ried chemist furnished, as might DO ex-
pected, a good bit Of the entertainment
she offered during the course Of the eve
ming.
The chemist was we'll taken care of by
Robert Ober. whose ingenious wife was
Leila Frost. Helene Lackaye was q
cynical and disillusioned wife, while
Arthur 'Aylesworth proved to be genu-
inely amusing as her husband. Eva
Williams was pleasing as lowly but
witty scrubwoman.
1t 10 q shame Mr.. Broadhuyst missed
the premiere, for "She Walked in Her
Sleep" Is one OF the entertaining bits
of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
DIR. LUTHER GULICK
DIES IN MAINE CAMP
President of Campfire Girls to
Be Buried in Springfield,
Mass. Tomorrow.

DR.. Luther Halsey Quick, president
OF the Campfire Girls and widely
known educator, author and authority
on matters Of hygiene and physical
training. died yesterday morning at his
camp. Sebado Wohelo, at South Casco,
Me. No particulars OF DR.. Gulick's ILL
ness had been received at the headquar-
tiers OF the Campfire Girls yesterday, and
the only Information accompanying the
brief announcement of his death was
that the funeral will be held tomorrow
in Springfield. Mass.
DR.. Gulick was born in 1865 In Homo
lulu. He held degrees from Oberlin
College. Harvard University and Univer-
sity Medical College Of New York. He
was physical director of the Y. M. c. A.
at jackson. Mich. superintendent OF the
physical training department of the Y.
M. c. A. training school at Springfield,
secretary Of the physical training de-
partment of the Y. M. c. A. interna-
tional committee. principal Of Pratt
Institute. Brooklyn. and later director
OF physical training for the public schools
Of New York city.
DIR. Gulick was the author Of many
works dealing with physical training
and was also frequent contributor to
periodicals dealing with such subjects.
In 1904 he was chairman of the physi-
cal training lecture committee of the
st. Louis Exposition. He was a MEM
Der of the Olympic Games committee
at Athens In 1906 and at London in
1908. In the period between 1905 and
1903 DR.. Gulick was a lecturer on n.y.
giene at New York University. delegate
to the second international congress on
social hygiene at London and consult
ant at the New York Hospital for De-
formities and Joint Diseases.
In 1906 DR.. Quick also became presi-
dent of the Playground Association Of
America. Of which Col. Theodore Roose-
welt was honorary president and which
health Of the children In tho larger and
congested American cities. From 1907
to 1918 DR.. Gulick was director Of the
department Of child hygiene OF the Rus
sell Sage Foundation. He resigned that
position to become president and give
his entire time to the Campfire Girls,
an organization founded by his wife,
which had for its object the restoration
Of romance to the daily life Of young
girls and tho training of them to be
self-reliant by educating them along
lines similar to those employed in the
Boy Scout movement
DR.. Gulick had recently returned from
trip to France made in the interest
Of the Y. M. c. A. for the purpose of
making a survey Of the moral environ
ments of the American Expeditionary
Forces
DR.. Gulick's widow was Miss Char
lotte Vetter of Hanover. N. H., whom
he married in 1887. The Rev Sidney
Lewis Gulick, author and missionary
to Japan, of los East Twenty-second
street, is a brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
TAILERS PURCHASE
VILLA AT NEWPORT
Midcliff to Reinforce the
Numerous Attractions of
Honeysuckle Lodge.

NswroRr, r. l., Aug. 13.-Midcliff, on
Ruggles avenue and the Cliffs. which
for many years was the summer home
Of the late Miss Jones. has been pur-
chased by Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffsrn
Taller, who own Honeysuckls Lodge.
adjoining. The place was recently put
on the market for sale by the owner.
Louis B. McCagg. Midclin IL being
occupied at the present time by Mrs. A.
j. Cassatt OF Philadelphia, who also
spent last summer there.
Small dinner parties were given to-
night by Mrs Richard Stevens and Mrs.
Pembroke Jones, and there was a dance
for young persons given by Mrs. Am
brose Mcneil at her home on Narragan-
sett avenue.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Capt. and Mrs. william De Forest
Manice Mrs. John Sanford and r. M.
Blodgett, U. S. N. R. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanford OF New
Amsterdam arrived yesterday at Pinard
cottage No. s and will stay for the re-
mainder Of the summer.
Mrs ]. B. Duke gave children's
party at her summer home this after
noon In honor of her daughter, Miss
Doris Duke. Music. games and refresh
ments were enjoyed by the children on
the lawn.
Miss Anna Sands gave luncheon
to-day. and there was also luncheon by
Mrs. Craig Biddle.
Miss Margaret Olivia Flint OF New
York 10 the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
George Lewis Gillespie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
mitchell MEMORIAL :
COMMITTEES CHOSEN
Public Bath, Education Centre
and Statue Among Sugges-
tions to Be Considered.

The form of memorial to be erected 70
the memory of John Purroy Mitchell viii
be considered at a meeting OF the execu-
tive committee of the Mitchell Menorfsi
Fund Monday afternoon. Several rus
sestione 51ysS psen received. among them
a public bath, a municipal education
centre, a hospital for wounded soldiers.
a formal statue and municipal landing
place on the North River for distin-
guished visitors.
The appointment OF these committees
was announced yesterday by Cleveland
H. Dodge. general chairman. upon the
completion of a permanent organization:
Executive-Robert Adamson. chair
man; John q. Agar, Dom Barber. John
NICE. Bowman. Henry Bruere. William
Hamlin Childs, Frederic R Coudert,
Robert w. De Forest. Cleveland H.
Dodge. Frank l.. Bowling, John J.
Freschi. Herbert F. Gunnison, Lamar
Hardy, DR.. John A. Harriss, Darwin r.
James, Richard w. Lawrence, Alfred d.
Marlins, George McAneny. DR.. Sidney
e. Mexes, William Fellowes Morgan,
Henry Morgenthau, Justice George v.
Mullan, Morgan J. o'Brien, e. H. Outer
bridge. George w. Perkins. Nathaniel
hhhps' NnIpn uithor, thoouore Nou1-
seau Alfred e. Smith, r. A. c. Smith.
Oscar 8. Straus, George w. wickershan,
william r. Wilcox and George r. W.
son.
Finance-william c. Breed, Frank l.
Babbott, George r. Baker. Jr., Charles
l.. Bernheimer, William A. Brady. Cole
man du Pont, Haley Fiske, Joseph N.
Francolini, Henry c. Prick, Ebert H.
Gary, Otto H. Kahn, Samuel A. Levi
sohn, Marcus Loew. Clarence H Mackay,
Lawrence Mcclure, J. P. Morgan. will
lam A. Prendergast, Seward Prosser.
Charles H. Sabin. Jacob III. Schiff. James
A. Stillman. Charles Triller and Herbert
K Twitchell.
George McAneny. John Mitchell and
Henry Morgenthau are vice-ck airmen !;
Jacob H. Schiff Is treasurer. and John J.
Freschi, secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
100000 FOR HERMAN HOME.
Brooklyn Man who Died in Rome
Left More Than q Million.

The Brooklyn Childrens Aid Society
receives 100000 for maintenance Of the
Herman Home by the will of william
Henry Herman Of Brooklyn. who died
at Rome. Italy, on July Is last. In his
ninetieth year. The will was filed for
probate yesterday.
Mr.. HERMAN had lived in the Amer
lean colony In Rome for more than nifty
years. His estate exceeds 81, 100000
Other requests include 100000 to
Marcella Orsini, wife Of Adolf Orsini of
Rome 100000 to Mrs. Daisy Bright.
wife Of Osborne w. Bright. q nephew {;
sac, 900 to Mrs. Anna L. Topham, a nurse
$4,000 to Olga Guastameglia. daughter
of Leon, an old servant. Two hundred
thousand dollars Is placed in trust for
William H. Bright. son of Osborne w.
Bright. The grandnephew receives the
principal at 81. Fifty thousand dollars
Is placed in trust for Anita Vedder and
$4,000 in trust for the children of
Francis w. Belknap. The residue goes
to three xrandnieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Once again the name of the new theatre
owned by the Shuberts at Forty-seventh
street and Broadway has been changed
this making the fourth time. The latest
selection is the Central, and II 10 hoped
this will be temporarily permanent.
Fifty American soldiers were guests of
J. J. Shubert yesterday at tho Winter
Garden to see the matinee OF The Pass
Ing Show"
Another sonE by Lieut.. Gitz Rice has
been introduced in Getting Together"
this latest number being The Road That
Leads Back Home" sung by John Thorn.
Frances Pritchard has returned to the
cast OF the Century Grove Midnight Revue.
Ernest Marini has been engaged by
Henry W. Savage to appear with Mitzi In
Head over Heels"
Houdini will appear at the opening Of
the Hppodrome show a week from TO.
morrow night in spite of the fracture of
the wrist he received working In the
cinemas.
Savoy and Cook have been engaged for
the new farce being written by John Cort
and George Stoddard.
Hal skelly has been engaged by John
to be presented next week at Atlantic
City,
A. II. Woods will be busy next week
with three openings scheduled. First will
be Under Orders on Tuesday at the FL
tinse. with Shelley Hull and Ehie Shan
non. folioweo Wednesday by Marjorie
Rambeau In Where Peoples Bloom" at
kcruhlic Fannie Brire's new play
why Worry" will be seen on Friday at
the Harris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
LEN0X TALK NETS $4,000.
Berkshire Cottagers Generous 4
Response to Mrs. Duryea.

LsNox, Mass. Aug 13.-Mrs. Nina
Larry Duryea's address on French war
relief to the Berkshire Hills cottagers
in the Lenox Club Monday afternoon re-
suited in her receiving pledges OF $4,000.
The largest contributor was Daniel
Chester French, who gave $1,000. Mrs.
w. d. Sloane gave $500 and Chauncey
NJ. Depew. Mrs. John Henry Hammond,
Miss Kate Carey, Norman H. Davis and
Mise Mary Bangs were among the
donors OF 500 each. Mrs. Duryea and
her son Chester left Chesterwood to-day
for Narragansett Pier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Wetherbee of
New York gave luncheon in their
country place. Stonyhurst. Great Bar
ripgton. this afternoon in honor of Gov.
Merriam OF Minnesota
Mrs. Carlos NJ. de Heredia. Mrs Clin-
ton Mac Dougall and Mrs Alfred Boards
ley went to New York to-day by auto
mobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
MICHAEL HARRISON.

Michael Harrison. who died at his
summer home in Far Rockaway. was
the head Of the Arm Of NJ. Harrison q
Sons, one of the oldest roofing concerns
in New York city. it having been estab-
lished In 1874 by his father, the late
Michael Harrison.
In his early life he was prominent
In politics on the East Side. H. Is
survived by a widow. Agnes F. Dono-
van, two sons a brother and four st.
ters. Funeral services will be held in
the Church Of st. Mary. Star Of the
Sea. Far Rockaway. to-day. He is to
be buried in Calvary Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
Miss n be cca Flock to Wed,

Mayor John W. Flock OF Long Branch
has announced the engagement OF his
daughter. Miss Rebecca Mary Flock.
to Corporal James F. Green. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse B. Green of Fifth ave-
nue.. Long Branch. Miss Flock was
member Of Queen Titania's court at
Asbury last summer and attended
Goucher College last year Corporal
Green. who Is stationed at Camp Vail,
was graduated from Chattle High School
In the g." NJ II with his hancee
The we'd. ~ take place after the
war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Ensign Beverley N. Harrison. L, S.
N. r.. and Miss Katharine Johnston
were married yesterday afternoon in
Trinity Church.
Mr.. Harrison Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Beverley Harrison OF SO
West Ninety-third street and Mrs
Harrison the daughter OF Mrs. D. H.
tombstone OF 3l5 West Seventy-ninth
street The bride was unattended Her
cousin, Hardee tombstone was best man.
Only relatives were present at the we'd
ding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
JOSEPH W. MASTERS.

Hoseph W Masters of 320 Jefferson
avenue, Brooklyn, died Monday in his
summer home at Bella Harbor, Rocka-
way Beach. He was born in Green
witch Village sixty years ago. He was
partner with John T Rafferty,, Re-
publican leader of the Twelfth Assem-
bly, district, in the customs brokerage
business at II State street In 1915 he
was defeated for State Comptroller on
the Democratic ticket by Comptroller
Travis. He leaves his widow, three
daughters and son