davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29
OF ARMY
DIVISIONS IN FRANCE
Continued from Page One)

Thirty-second- Aincreville and st.
Dizier, Haan.
Thirty -third-Troyon and St. Di-
zier, Bell
Observation-Disclosures, Johnston.
Thirty-ffth-Somme Dieue and
st. Dizier, Traub.
Thirty-sixth-( Texas, Oklahoma
Conde-en-Barrois, Smith.
Thirty-Seventh-Thielt and Dun
kerpue, Farnsworth.
Thirty eighth Indiana, Kentuc-
ky, West Virginia. lie Mans, Howse
Forty-second-( Rainbow), Mason
celle and St. Dizier, Rhodes.
Seventy-seventh-La Basace, Var
ennes, st. Dixier, Alexander.
eventy-eighth--Le Champy Haut
and st. Dizier, McRae.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
st. Dizier, Kuhn.
Eightieth- Virginia, West Virgin
ia, West Pennsylvania, Sommau-
the.
Eighty first - North Carolina,
Florida, South Carolina, Porto Rico) i,
Somme Dieue, Is-sutTille, Bailey.
Eighty second - Georgia, Ala
bama, Tennessee), Florent, Duncan.
Observation-Disclosures, Hale.
Eighty-sixth-St. Andre de Cub
FAC, Martin.
Eighty-seventh-(A rkansas, Louis
lana, Mississippi, South Alabama) j,
Pons, Sturgis.
Eighty-eighth - Montreaux, Cha
teau, Is-sur-Tille, Weigel.
Eighty-ninth-Tailly and st. Dir
Ter, Vim.
Ninetieth- (Texas and Oklahoma)
Villers Dew Dun and st. Dizier, Al
len.
Ninety-frst - Oostroosbeke n d
Dunkerque, Johnston.
Ninety-second-(Neg Nation
al Army, Marbach and st. Dizier,
Ballou.
Depot Divisions
Forty-frst-St. Afghan and Noy-
ers, Cole.
Eighty-third-Le Mans and Cas-
tres, Glenn.
Seventy-sixth-St. Armand Mont
Rond, Hodges.
Eighty-ffth-Pouilly, Kennedy.
Thirty = (Arkanssa, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana), st. Florent, Hold
ges, Jr.
Fortieth-Revigny and st, Dizier,
Strong.
By reference to the above you may
locate where any soldier was in Fran
ce when the armistice was declared,
provided you know to which division
he was attached.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29
HIGHLANDS

Miss Grace Heaven Jollie, of jon
esville, is teaching the Runyan school
this term and is stopping with Mr..
and Mrs. T. R. Kirk.
Mrs. ]. R. Lewis is spending while
in Atlanta with relatives.
Mr.. J. w. Edwards made business
trip to Acworth Monday.
Mr.. C. S. Kirk and son, George,
visited Mrs. Kate Kirk at McAfee,
Sunday.
Mr.. L. A. Kirk, of Athens, made
a visit to his brothers, F, R. and c.. S.
Kirk last Thursday; was called home
Friday morning to his father, Mr..
Fleeman Kirk, who was very sick
with flu.
Mrs. Henry Frasure and baby, of
Pine Mountain, is visiting in this
neighborhood this week.
Mr.. Fridell Davis, of Lost Noun
tan, spent Sunday night with Mr.. w.
A. Frasure.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29
COOPERATIVE SALES
FOR HOG MARKETING

Field agents of the Georgia State
Bureau of Markets, in cooperation
with the county agents of the State
College of Agriculture. are conduct
ing cooperative hog sales in various
sections of the state in which produc-
ers bring their hogs together for car
load marketing and more.
Very successful cooperative sales
have just been held under the bu-
reau's direction at cambridge and
Quitman, Ca, and others are sched-
uled during the fall and winter at
various points in the state. The bu-
reau is we'll pleased with the results
of these cooperative sales and be-
ieves the plan will prove most en-
couraging to producers all over the
state.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29


staff" The nurse read an order trans
ferring her to another ward, substl-
tute: Miss Ada Wilbert. She stared
in amazement.
You know who I amp spoke the
intruder.
why, yes. II cannot understand"
as to my being here? 1t has been
the one impulse of my life, ever since
the military authorities passed the re-
friction that no wife could accompany
her husband abroad. My marriage
went for naught. 1 had it annulled. L
an no longer wife. am only low
ing loyal girl. whose place is beside
the man for whom she would give her
life"
Ada swept aside the enveloping
cloak, to reveal a Red Cross costume.
You noble creature!" quavered the
nurse. Come"
And after while, when the shock
and surprise of her presence had been
subdued, Ada retold her story to Dex-
ter Marsh.
Outside his comrades were singing
Christmas carols, but within his happy
soul the very harps of heaven seemed
to echo, with an angel of love ana
Marcy at his sidel
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29

There is more Catarrh in this sector
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable- Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly inf snced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu'
tional treatment. f us Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by + J. Cheney &
Co, Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acu
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surface
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re
ward is offered for any case that Ham
Catafrh Medicine fails to cure. Send 70
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills Tor constipation
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29
ITALIAN BANK BRANCH
IN CITY OF JERUSALEM

The directors of the Bank of
Rome, in Rome, Italy, have voted
to open a branch in Jerusalem. This
is one of the positive proofs that
the bank intends to put into opera
ton its program of expansion in the
Mediterranean, so as to favor and
stimulate exchanges with Italy
Italian News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29

him of veal and woe.
'The most resigned, heroic patient
we ever had" spoke the Red Cross
nurse to the surgeon. ''When he woke
I'D after the anesthetic and missed his
arm, he said quietly: They didn't get
both, did they? I've one still left for
the service of my country"
eyes," nodded the surgeon, "the man
is made of hero stuff all through. He
rooted eighteen of the foe out of
trench and marched them into camp
all alone, that shattered arm hanging
useless at his side"
Sergeant Dexter Marsh has some
thing on his mind" said the nurse. He
keeps his eyes fixed with faraWay
look, as if some haunting sorrow made
him forget everything else"
''Tell him the general is coming to
see him." advised the surgeon.
But the patient simply smiled his
thanks when the nurse impaired the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29

intelligence. Even
when the general
appeared he was
self-contained and
distracted.
"Bravest of all
my dear brave
children I" spoke
the war-scarred
veteran. ''Y o u
have added to our
glory a n d the
m Y acknowl-
edges it with graf
itude and esteem,
L i e u t e n a n t
Marsh" a nd h e
pinned a golden
m e d al to tn e
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29

blouse the patient wore.
"Get we'll, my boy" spoke the gen.
eral. "We'l see that you help win the
war behind the lines as a directing
force, Just as you have with that mad,
reckless dash that has invaded you"
At noon, when the nurse came again
to the cot, her patient was gazing at
the holly and evergreen trimmings, and
seemed pleased at some flowers
brought by a comrade who sat beside
him.
"The whole company wanted to
come" explained the latter, "but told
them that wouldn't do"
The nurse accompanied him to the
anteroOm. "Do you know Lieutenant
Marsh very well?" she inquired point
edIy; and as he nodded, "then can you
tell me what is so constantly on his
mind"
cts Ada Wilbert."
''WhO is she?"
'She was his wife. Back home he
married her on an impulse. He had
half an hour to catch train. She had
insisted that she would become a war
nurse and follow him abroad. They
were married by a clergyman, near the
depot. Marsh had just time to snatch
a kiss and catch the train. He has
never heard from her since, but
month ago relative wrote him that
Ada had managed to have the mar
riaee annulled. She had disowned
him. and it broke his heart"
'Poor soul - murmured the nurse
sympattetically
Marsh closed his eyes as dusk came
ON. The bands outside were playing
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29

oil d, f a M l l l a T
tunes. His tor
tured mind went
back to h ON e
scenes of which
Ada had been the
center. The nurse
fancied he was
asleep, and left
the room. In the
corridor outside
a girl wearing a
gossamer spoke to
her.
"MisS Arnol6?
she inquired.
eyes"
"From the CHIEF
of the medical
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29
A Christmas !:
Decoration
W
BY WALTER DELANEY
Observation-Disclosures
BY WALTER DELANEY

IS Christmas present
had been a bullet in his
left arm from an enemy
gun. He lay upon his
cot in the field hospital.
Yuletide hustle pervad-
ed the camps outside.
With grim, set lips,
through an open win
dow, he watched an air.
ship gyrating in mid air,
and wondered what the
future would bring to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special Despatch TO The srN.

a, n. EaulnO. House BY aq,omoSils IL
f sSos.v M 9a aF Mr.. Frank sisssSn
Mrs. Alice F. Wells, Miss Ruth swartwout
Bridgeport tchandler. J. NJ. Travis and
and winifred Metsel Highland Park
,MarmSn, Miss Bertha Taylor washing
New York ,Paekardll' NJ, and Mrs, D, P,
i T 4; Mccall T; StSy T YORK (S.dilHss!, :
Miss Lucy Pomeroy, r. n, Pomeroy, Jr,,
Buffalo 'psek Snyt Mr.: and Mrs 5 Boyd
phis IstearnsJ w. S. Walker, Miss II, b,
Walker, Sew York CIseka,dl Mr.. and
Nj. Mr. snG Mrs M's y 4 Mana M ss
and Miss Hand. Oakland cadillac.
CooPERsToWN, n. Y, Aug. al.-Ar-
Piitsburs: Miss Mccain. New York
sp.,ss, M .s and Mrs, Edward /. Jellinek.
standard; Mr.. and Mrs F. H Proyer
Canton, o (FranklinD: MIR and Mrs W.
y. Nisey, Mrs. Theodore John, Mount
(FiaD; Mr.. and Mrs, John Glenn, p, NJ
sessasser, Philadelphia packard; Mr.
taIo Cadillac; Mrs. L. Hayes, A NJ
Hayes. New York Dodge; MIR. and Mr..
w. q. Wilson. Master Robert W. w
Wilson, Miss II. c. Wilson. Cleveland
Mrs, j, + Later, New York CPeerIess1
Thomas B. Fitzgerald, Theodore B. Fitz.
gerald. Elmira (Cadlllac) Mr. and Mrs
L. W. Francis. Philip Francis. New York
tHudsonI; Mr. and Mrs. II. Z. Royce and
son. Cleveland; MIR. aud Mrs. O. d. Bailey
Detroit (stesrns) Donald II Card
franklin w. +, Card. Philip J. Card
serdam; Mrs. e. ID. Ibbotson, Usics Mrs
C. d. Brogsn, Ensewood, y. j.; Mis-,
Elma S Morris, Amsterdam .tPiercel
Mrs. william Drislan. Albany Packard)
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph e. Brown, Bunalc
Buick: Mrs, W q, wood, Mrs. II. F.
McStoy. Mr. and Mrs. John c. Woods. st
Catherine packard; Mr. and Mrs. G
Montgomery. Mr., and Mrs. l.. h. Hall
New York packard; Mr.. and Mrs II
w Consrro. Mr. and Mrs y, V. Yates
Warren, Pa. tHudsonl Mr. and Mrs, NJ
", Loran. New Rochelle; Mr. and Mrs
H. A. McAllenan, Robert A. Sassen, New
York Packardl; Mr.. and Mrs Guy Well
man, New York, Miss J. Wellman, Cal
edonia, n. Y. tBuickl; MIR. and Mrs. D, l.
Kohns, New York (Buick).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
NEW VICTORY BREAD
TO APPEAR TO-DAY.
Will Contain 80 Per Cent. OF
Wheat FlOur-EcOnOmy
Still Necessary.

II bread Is much whittier this morning
than usual consumers can be reasonably
satisfied that the baker lost no time In
adopting the new Victory bread" regu-
lations, which go into effect to-day. The
$3.50 flour rule has been abolished and
until further notice strictly official
loaf which has Mr.. Hoover's sanction
will contain so per cent wheat flour and
20 per cent. substitutes, chiefly barley.
corn flour or corn meal. Housewives are
placed on their honor to observe the
1920 rule, required of bakers.
The Federal Food Board issued the
following yesterday:
Victory Mixed Flour will be on
sale in the retail stores and hotels, res
taurants, boarding houses, and house.
wives may purchase this -four without
substitutes. Victory Mixed Flour con-
tains so per cent wheat flour and 70
per cent. substitutes scientifically mixed
by the millers. II makes white whole
some bread OF fine texture, which will he
found more palatable than the bread to
which the public has been accustomed
under the $3.50 rule.
Victory Mixed Flour may also con-
tain rye flour. but when rye 10 used the
proportion must be three pounds OF
wheat flour and not less than two
pounds Of rye flour. Whole wheat and
graham flour, containing at least 95
per cent OF the wheat berry. may also
be sold as Victory Mixed Flour Con-
sumers are urgently requested to be
moderate In their flour purchases and
to practice strict economy in using
flour
Figures as to sugar consumption In
this country and elsewhere were an
nounced by the Federal Food Board as
follows United States for lsl7-lslS, s.
2ls52c, 900 pounds; Great Britain for
1915, 3.l31.les.000 pounds: France for
1916. 1.l4l.242,o0o pounds; Italy for
the year ending March 81, 1917. 70%,-
o6o, 900 pounds.
The wholesale cost OF sugar per 1oC
pounds on May was: United States
$3.50; Canada. 1907; England. 3l25s
France, sl22s. and italy. $3.50. The
average wholesale cost per 100 pounds ir
the allied countries was sI2.52 IA, sc
that IL the United States had paid the
same price for sugar az that paid b,
the allied countries. our national sugar
bill would have been increased by $429,
4le.s6450.
The present retail price OF sugar ir
this country IL from s l-2 10 10 cent:
per pound In Sweden It is II cents, II
Spain, 10 cents; in Brazil. IS cents
Portugal, ala cents. and India, IA cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
THURMAE-FITCH.
Camp Devens Major Married
Brookline Girl Engaged.

Special Despdfeh TO TIE Sun.
BosToS, Aug 3l.-Miss Dorothy
Brintnal Fitch, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis n. Fitch. Newton Centre.
was married to-day TO Major Allen G.,
Thurman. stationed at Camp Devens.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. j. P.
Thurman of Atlanta and was gradu-
ated from West Point in 1913. A
large number OF military men were
present. The couple will make their
home at Aver while the Major is on
duty there.
The marriage of Miss Mildred Morse
Edgarton to william Lincoln Davis took
place outdoors at 6 this evening at the
Concord estate OF the brides father,
Charles Frederick Edgarton. The bride
Is a Smith College IA girl, and the
bridegroom is a graduate OF Dartmouth,
class OF 10. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan A. Davis OF Concord.
Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry e. Woodwork, Brookline, of
the engagement OF their daughter, MIL
dred to Cadet Lloyd French Hoops. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoops, Jr. of
Middletown. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Register OF
Philadelphia announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Katherine. to Ge-
raldyn Livingston Redmond OF the
United States Flying Corps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
JOHN B. SCH0EFFEL.

BosroN, Aug. 31.-John B. Schoeffel,
theatre manager In this city for many
years and well known in theatrical
circles, died to-day in the Massachu-
sets General Hospital. He had a stroke
of apoplexy two weeks ago.
For a long time Mr.. Schoeffel was
associated with the late Henry z. Abbey
In theatrical enterprises. assisting In
the management OF many famous stage
stars when they toured this country.
Among them were Sarah Bernhard
Henry Irving, Ellen Terry and Mrs
Langtry. Later Abbey. Schoeffel and
Maurice Grau got control of the Metro
politan Opera House in New York, where
they conducted grand opera for many
successful seasons.
Mr.. Schoerel came to Boston and
became resident manager of the Park
Theatre when IT was built He was
manager OF the fremont Theatre up tc
his last illness. His wife. who wal
Agnes Booth, widow OF Junius Brutu!
Booth, died some years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
EDWARDS DEFINES
ADJUSTMENTS TAX
Admissions Exempt When En-
tire Proceeds Go to Gen.
eral Charity.

William II. Edwards, Internal Rev.
enue Collector for the Second district.
has received a letter from Murray Hull
bert, treasurer OF the Martin J. Sheridan
Memorial CommitteeYiH1uiring relative
to the taxation Of tickets for this enter
tainment. Mr.. Edwards replied that I'M
der the law admissions to entertain
ments of this character are subject to
tax but that the further question as to
whether tickets sold but not actually
used by the purchasers are liable will
be taken UP with Washington. J
Within the last week Mr.. Edwards
has received a number Of communica-
tons similar to that from Mr.. Hubert.
Mr.. Edwards made this general inter-
probation of the law:
Admissions to an Entertainment are
exempt from tax II the entire proceeds
are given to a charitable institution.
This provision OF law has generally
been misinterpreted. BY a charitable in
stitution is meant one whose charities
are general and include all persons and
not for the benefit OF single individual.
or OF a number Of dependents OF a
specific organisation"
Mr.. Edwards also quoted some new
decisions:
Where an admission charge in form
is made, but In fact Is merely pay
ment for the privilege OF using certain
equipment. the admission Is incidental
to the privilege of using such equip
ment and the tax does not apply. Elk
amples Of such admissions are charges
for the use OF pool tables, tennis courts
golf links. swimming pools and Turkish
baths. However. where charge Is
made both to the persons using the
equipment and to mere spectators the
tax applies TO all such admissions.
The test, therefore. to determine
whether the tax Is due on admissions
Is whether all persons admitted must
pay a charge or only those who use the
equipment.
Where a dancing school charges an
admission and an additional charge fol-
instruction the tax is only on the ad.
mission. but II there Is a single charge
for admission with instruction to those
who wish II, the tax Is on the entire
charge. Where an admission charge Is
made to a dancing pavilion and sep
arate charge is made for each dance for
admission to the dancing floor within
the pavilion. every admission to the pa
vilion or dancing floor is taxable
Charges for excursion boats providing
opportunity for dancing are subject &c
the tax where such charges exceed thu
usual or reasonable rates for the trans
portation furnished.
persons recovering or aiding In thu
custody Of property necessary to TIT
performances may be admitted tax free
But newspaper critics and reporters oc
cupying space in the audience must pay
the tax. Doctors and attorneys for the
aires are exempt from the tax wher
entering a theatre in the course OF theh
employment, but must pay II when at
| tending as mere spectatois and occupy
ing seats in the audience. In general
If a person admitted free to place o
entertainment attends purely for business
rea sons and does not occupy space tina
might otherwise be sold no tax Is pay
able"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
DIED.

BRAGG.-On August 81. 1918, at his resi-
dence, 3ls Loring avenue, Pelham
Heights, Albert Homer Bragg.
Notice OF funeral later
CAMERON-James Donald Cameron, on
August 80, 1918. In the eighty sixth
year OF his age. at Donegal, Lancaster
county. Pennsylvania.
Funeral services at his late residence, 4o1
North Front street Harrisburg. Pa.
on Monday, September .. at Q o'clock
lnterment private.
CREsPI--on August 40. 1918. at his late
residence, IFS West 72nd street. Rob
ert A.. husband OF Tulia Castro, in his
sixty-second year.
Funeral private. Richmond. Va. papers
please copy.
DE PARENTE.-At Berne. of pneumonia
July e. Paolo de Parente. First Secre-
tary to the Italian Legation, son Of
the late Baron de Parente of Trieste
and beloved husband OF Blanche, only
daughter OF the late James S. Barron
OF New York.
Management Fier. n. J.. Joseph Thorn
son, beloved husband OF Jane l.. Thorn
son. In his eishtieth year.
Funeral services at his late residence.
AIS Park avenue. on Sunday, September
l. 2P.M Interment private. at Rhine
beck on Hudson. Rhinebeck papers
please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
PLAY MAPLEwoOD GOLF FINAL.
Country Clubs and White Noun
tain Matches.

MOUNT PLEASANT. Breton Woods, "
H.. Aug. 31.-Finals in the annual golf
tournaments at Bethlehem and Maple
wood Country clubs were played to-day.
Arrivals for week end at the Mount
Washington Hotel included Mr. and Mrs
Juan P. Tomas. Misses Maria and
Margarita Tomas Of Buenos Ayres
Argentina. Miss Katharine Hill came
from Maplewood to spend some weeks
Motoring from the Profile House were
DR.. and Mrs. John 8. Thatcher and John
s. Thatcher, Jr.. Mrs. A. T. Ashmore and
Mrs. Henry Ashmore Of New York
Labor Day will be observed at the
resorts by baseball games and golf
matches and a match for the benefit OF
the Red Cross will he played at waum-
bek Jefferson. Mrs. e G. Stoddard.
chairman OF the war relief work at the
Mount Washington Hotel. will start for
New Haven this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Seymour OF the British Embassy
at Washington have Joined Mrs. Basil
Blackett at the Chocorua Inn for two
weeks stay,
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin are. leaving
the Balsams at Dixville Notch this week
for New Rochelle. Many folks from
Newport and Bar Harbor will arrive at
Breton Woods early in September.
Henry Clay Frick will bring party
here. and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. william F. r. Hit OF
Washington. Blaine and stephen Elkins
and other are also expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
ESTATE OF S3OO.O 900
LEFT BY ANNA HELD
Bsqusst of $4,000 to Lillian
Russell Among Legacies.

The will of Anna Held, who died Au-
gust 10 after battling for health for
many months, was filed for probate yes
terday and disposes OF an estate Of APP
proximately ssoo.o
To Lame Cerrers, daughter Of the
actress, 10 beoueathed 100000 and she
10 named az residuary iegatee. Beatrice
Briochi. .decedent's maid, will receive
$4,000. Her advance agent, Connie
Miles OF New York. gets $500. Yvonne
Goemy. daughter Of the concierge of de-
cedent's Paris home. will receive one
thousand francs. Lillian Russell Moore
Of Pittsburg will receive $4,000.
Jewels and souvenirs are left to close
friends. Other requests are Aimee Les
lie, Chicago, $1,000; Dorothy o'Reilly,
Pittsburg, $3.50; Tony Szirmat, Paris.
$50: Mrs. James Mccarthy. Philadelphia,
$500 Helen sherer, New York. $50 :
Blanche Jolly. New York. 5000; Ethel
Kingston, New York. $500; Josephine
Hun Venice, 5000, and Emily Banks.
Venice, $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin Clark of
7l3 Park avenue. who are at Nantucket,
Mass for the summer, announced yes
terday the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Katherine Clark, and John
Starr Taber, Royal Air Force, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Taber OF
Chicago.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement OF Miss Dorothy York Tyn-
dan, daughter of the Rev DR., and Mrs.
Charles H. Tyndall of Mount Vernon.
y. Y, and Francis Harrison Wheeler, u.
S y. r F.. of East Orange. y. j. No
date ras been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Goodrich
Parker of Newark. ". j.. announced
yesterday the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Edith Parker. and Lieut..
Albert ]. Redway, Jr.. S07th Infantry.
L. S. A.. now stationed at Camp Dix.
Miss Parker was graduated from St,
Timothy's School. Catonsville, Md. She
is sister OF Lieut.. Chauncey q.
Parker. Jr., l1lth Field Artillery,
u s. A.. now in France, and a
niece OF Major-Gen. William VI. Wright
L. s. A., now commanding the Third
Army Corps In France, She Is also a
niece OF Major-Gen James Parker. L.
S. A. Lieut.. Roadway is son of Mr..
and Mrs. 4. ]. Roadway of Cincinnati,
Ohio. He was graduated from st.
Georges School. Newport, and was a
member of the class OF 1918 at Harvard
but lefs college to enter the service,
Mr.. and Mrs, Chauncey Goodrich Par
ker OF Newark. y. j., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Edith &c
First Lieut.. Albert J. Redway of the
sO7th Infantry. now stationed at Camp
Dix Miss Parker Is a sister OF Lieut.
Chauncey q. Parker, Jr,, Of the 11lth
United States Field Artillery, now In
France a niece OF Major-Gen. William
NJ Wright. commanding the Third Army
Corps in France, and Of MaJor-Gen
James Parker, U. S, A. Lieut.. Redway
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Redway
OF Cincinnati. He is a graduate Of Har-
ward.