davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-01
CARNEGIES LEAVE
LEN0X FOR MAINE
Will Pass Month Of August at
a Cottage in Bar
HarbOr.
$500 FOR FRENCH RELIEF
Mrs. Nina Larre Duryea's
Rummage Sale Continues
With Success.
$500 FOR FRENCH RELIEF
Special Despatch to rnr SUI.

PITTsFIELD. Mass, July 3i.-Bronzed
by the sun and wind during his tri-
weekly fishing on Lake Mahkeenac,
near Lenox, since the beginning OF June
Andrew Carnegie arrived here late TINS
afternoon, en- route to Bar Harbor,
where he will pass August at cot
tage near one of the hotels. Accom-
panying him were Mrs. Carnegie and
party OF servants, the latter filling three
automobiles. Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie
arrived in a limousine at o'clock He
stepped briskly from the machine.
wearing a light top coat with pink
rose in its buttonhole He looked well,
having taken on weight since coming
TO Lenox and seemed In good spirits.
After shaking hands with Frederick
Skiff. station agent, who had made ar
rangements for his transportation. Mr..
Carnegie entered the private car Co
landie. which had been placed at his
Adoo.
Cooler weather revived out OF door
activities to-day, especially riding and
golf Ten guests from Heaton Hall.
Stockbridge. started this morning for
Bear Mountain for blueberries. return
ing tonight with bushel Of berries.
Miss Virginia McGiil and Mfss Janet
McGill of Evanston, ILL.,, daughters OF
Mrs. T. ]. McGill, who Ia stopping at
the Curtis Hotel. Joined the morning
riders to-day.
Mrs Beverly Chew Duer. Miss So
phia n Duer. Miss Carrie Mathews, who
are touring, and George Lawrence Nell
son and Frederick D. Phillip of New
York arrived at the Curtis Hotel.
S d. Davis OF Philadelphia returned
TO the Curtis Hotel from Canada.
Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. A. C. Cristie OF
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lee Pat
ten. Edward w. and f. Hall of Phila-
delphia arrived at Pittsfeid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F.. Bonner
started from Pittsfield for the White
Mountains.
Mrs oscar Iasisi is entertaining Miss
Mary Franks of Salem at Clover Croft,
Stockbridge.
The sun., 1918-08-01
NOTES OF THE THEATRE.

Klaw Erianger and George c Tyler
announced yesterday that "PenrOd," the
dramAtlzntion Of Booth Tarkington's
stories, will be- presented at the Globe on
September ..
Percy MacKsyr has written a play with
George Washington as the central figure
1t will he presented by Arthur Hopkins In
the early fail.
The FREQ performance for soldiers and
sailors next SUNDAY will he "Thr Kiss
a'urglar" Tho show will he given at the
Eltinge and viii he. Rs usual, under the
auspices of the Stage Womon's War Relief
Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter OF tho
President, attended the performance Of
Getting Together" at the Shubert yester-
day afternoon the guest OF Blanche
Bates. star Of the piece.
Two hig shows will he given by tho
Lights" of Long Island on Friday and
Saturday nights. The show will be staged
at Castles, Long Reach. on Friday and at
the Lyceum, Far Rockaway, on Saturday.
The New York Community Chorus, with
band composed Of members Of the Met
ropolitan orchestra, will sling on the mall
ntAt Sunday evening.
The sun., 1918-08-01

take charge of the nineteen and find
places for them in the latter's ambulance
corps.
The Bayside Training Corps was made
up, of Mrs. Mary A. Heaton, $40 West
Seventy-ninth street; Miss Ethel VI. To-
bin, 511 st. Mary's street. San Antonio,
Tex; Miss Dixie Gerard, 264 Riverside
Drive; Miss Dorothy s. Wicket. Chi
cago; Miss Gladys Rhoades. 2O23 North
Nineteenth street, Omaha, Neb.; Miss
Margaret Brazel, 324 West Eighty
fourth street; Mrs. Emily r, Burling-
ham, Hampton, N. j.; Miss Dorothy
Rennard. FOL Madison avenue; Miss Mil
dred Ashforth, Katonah, n. Y; Mrs.
Beatrice Price, rs North Kings High
way. st. Louis; Mrs. Daisy Bloomhower
81 West Ninety-first street; Mrs. Flea
nor g. Griffin. 1903 Woodwork avenue,
Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Eleanor Harley, 4s6
Commonwealth avenue. Boston: Mrs
Donald MacGreggor. Allanhurst. N. j.;
Mrs. Helen Coyle, Battle Creek, Mich. !;
Miss Elena Peck. 1876 West Fifty-eighth
street. Miss Lola Lithander. 1l5 East
Flfty-third street; Mrs. Gladys Kemp,
Hotel buckingham. and Miss Lola Hun
nicutt Park Hill, ". Y
The sun., 1918-08-01
WHITE SULPHUR ARRIVALS.

Special Despatch to The srS

Special Despatch TO THE SrN.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. y. Y, July
81 George T. Smith of the Shipbuilding
Corporation, has arrived at the Green
brier from Jersey city with Mrs Smith
and Miss Natalie Young Smith, to pass
several weeks here.
Mrs Mortimer L. Schiff and Mrs.
Hugo Seligman have come from New
York to remain through August.
Lewis Hancock Of Austin, Tex, ar
rived here to-day to be with Mrs. Han
cock and the Misses Hancock at their
cottage in the South Carolina row.
Misses Katherine and Jeanne Nc
Laughlin Of New Brunswick gave a din
ner for ten in the Greenbrier this
evening
Among hostesses at the Casino this
afternoon Was Mrs. Barry King. who
gave n bridge party and tea for several
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall started
for New York this evening after passing
several weeks here with Mrs. Chauncey
NJ rshall.
Mrs. Jesse Nale OF Philadelphia has
been Joined at her cottage by Mrs.
William Benjamin Palmer OF Richmond.
Other Richmond arrivals include Mr..
and Mrs Edward c. Mayor. who have
come to be with Miss Marion Harris and
Alfred Harris, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Rogers and
Lauren Rogers of Laurel, Miss, are here
for the remainder of the summer
Mrs r. l.. Condor and Richard W.
Gordon Of Louisville. 8. c. Bowen Of At
lanta and C. c. Hudson and party of
Charleston are among Southern arrivals.
The sun., 1918-08-01
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
OUTING AT BEACH
Neighbors at Pocantico Hills
Enjoy Annual Picnic.

The peaceful community of Pocantico
Hills drew its blinds and locked its
doors at 5 o'clock yesterday morning
and heaved no for the salt water and
merry holiday.
As usual the whole show. including
bathhouse rent at Oakland Beach on the
Sound. and wear and tear on the five
motor trucks which took the gamboling
villagers to the beach and back, was on
Pccantico ITtliss leading citizen, Mr.. John
ID Rockefeller. And while the usual
checks were resorted to TO keep the event
from becoming a killing for the general
public II can be said right here that the
only suggestions OF the hard boiled egg
In the whole affair came from the Po-
cantico lunch baskets,
Everybody who had n neighbours right
to be Mr.. Rockefeller's guest went along
and welcome. and every penny that was
spent was the hosts. Ice cream and
hot dogs were as free as the fresh sea
air Aside from a chilliness that made
the Sound more pleasant to the eye than
to the toe. the only untoward feature
Of the holiday was the failure of Mr.
Rockefeller to show himself.
Too much advance publicity had as
much as the weather TO do with the
non-appearance of the host When Mr.
Rockefeller read in his morning papers
from town that he would spend the day
at Oakland Beach and would likely take
a dip in the Sound himself he decided
straightway he should do no such thing
The shower that delayed the start, orig
inally set for 7 o'clock. and the clouds
that fingered when the rain stopped
made the decision easier
The prospect of filming John D.
Rockefeller in a bathing suit had brought
TO the beach the very best Photographic
talent ut the command OF the news
papers and the Wonders Of the World
In Motion weeklies.
Mr., Rockefeller, who made II point
to attend his beach parties In person
when they were more or less n secret be-
tween him and tire other Pocantico Hill
ers. had half promised when he saw the
villagers of that he would drop over In tie
In the afternoon. He didn't and the
picniokers. after waiting until 3 p NJ.
climbed back on their trucks and called
II a day. As they swung into the home
village, though, Mr.. Rockefeller appeared
on his veranda and waved to them.
TIE venerable host. whose expenditure
for the party he wasn't In on must by
the most conservative estimate have
exceeded 800, everything considered and
hard times Notwithstanding, had spent
the day as he spends every Other day
at golf In the morning and at his desk
In the afternoon.
The sun., 1918-08-01
ABBOTT LOSES AT TENNIS.
George IL. Sicard Defeats Boston
star at Cru ford Notch.
SpecinI DeapnfcA To TIE Sun

WHITE MOUNTAINS. n. H., July 81
Many summer visitors went to Craw-
ford Notch to-day, where the annual
tennis tournament for the Crawford
Notch challenge cup and the White
Mountain championship was in prog
ress The AZURE was the defeat OF w.
II. Abbott OF Boston by George Fl. ST.
card of Utica, n. Y, in very close
match. Mr.. Abbott is one OF the tour
rament committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Horn Ely and party
have arrived at the Mount Washington
Hotel by automobile for the season.
The Rev. Or. A. f. jerks OF the
Theological Seminary in New York is
at his summer home at WHITEHEAD,
where he has a party OF friends visiting
him.
Touring parties find Maplewood n
satisfactory headquarters while making
trips 10 all the White Mountain resorts
and many have arrived during the last
few days, including Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
De Camp and Miss Jean De Camp Of
New York and Montciair. Charles Du-
senbery. Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A..
Hodgman and party. New York.
Lawrence Davis of New York Is here
on a motor tour. and Mrs. II. r. Eisner
and Miss Louise Bass of New York are
making touring headquarters here.
Mrs. T. c. Smith of Brooklyn is here
on motor trip with Mrs. A. NJ. Cow
ling OF Boston.
The sun., 1918-08-01
MAILS MILITARY
EDITOR ISQUIzzED
Anthony ArnOux SO "Fair" to
Germany Viereck Liked
His Articles.

The affairs Of Anthony Armour. mill
tary expert of the Boston journal and
the New York Eccntr0 Mol, who ac-
quired his knowledge OF wars technique
while practising law in his city. were
the subject Of Deputy Attorney General
Alfred l.. Becker's daily communicate
explaining the progress OF his investiga-
ton Of German propaganda in the
United States yesterday.
Armour wrote daily article on the
war for the Boston Journal in 1916,
George Sylvester vlereck liked the
articles so we'll that he recommended
them to DIR. Edward A. Ruinely OF the
Erenfny Mail. An arrangement was
made with the Boston journal and the
articles became a feature of the Eve
ming MATHS makeup.
Arnoux also wrote history OF the
European war in successive volumes. the
latest OF wi ich, No. 5. he was attempt
ing to sell as recently as February OF
this year. As a witness at Mr.. Becker's
inquiry he denied that his newspaper
articles and his history were written
with bias In the interest Of Germany.
To refute this contention of Arnoux.
Mr. Becker exhibited letter which also
tended to prove the Governments charge
that George Sylvester Viereck has been
active in advancing German propaganda
since the United States became a bel
lgerent
A letter was written by Theodore
Joi ann Ritter of Ritter & Co. publishers.
l20 Boylston street, Boston, with a
branch in Leipzig. Germany, TO Arnoux
under date of March IL. 1918. An ex-
cerpt follows:
we feel that your history has great
possibilities even at the present time.
although these possibilities now In the
regular trade where Libraries are quite
eliminated can only be realized on a
liberal discount basis to permit the use
OF canvassers. I have at last succeeded
in convincing the Viereck Company OF
the great possibilities Of your history,
and tfey are at present eager to start
their propaganda"
In another letter to Perkins, Ritter
wrote: Il assure you that Arnoux's his
tory OF the war Is much better than Hill
laire Belloc's and should be in the war
library OF every fair minded person and
of every German sympathizer."
On February Ia. 1917, Ritter wrote to
Perkins again about Armour. A line
from this letter follows; THE author
has been unswervingly fair TO the Cen
trail Powers from the start This fact
alone gives merit and significance to his
contemporary history of the war"
Mr.. Becker's investigation OF the
Evening Mnil led him through Arnoux
to look into the affairs Of the Boston
Journal This phase of the inquiry led
to the uncovering Of the story of how
the Germans in 1916 through the indie
fatigable DR. Bernhard Dernburg. UNI
official representative of the Kaiser, at
tempted TO acquire an interest in the
Boston newspaper which then was max
inc an ri ht,t Inaipu Aph
The sun., 1918-08-01
ANDREW H. TEEPLE.

Andrew H. Teeple. one of the promi-
rent residents of rutherford. y. j.. for
thirty years. died yesterday in his home,
113 West Newell avenue. after an i'll
ness OF two weeks with heart trouble.
lie was 50 years old. He was in tho
trunk manufacturing business associated
with the William Bal Company. New
ark
For number Of years he was a
leader in civic. educational and political
circles In rutherford. serving several
terms as Councilman and also as a MEM
Der of the Board of Education. He was
a member of the Royal Arcanum. Odd
Fellows. Lincoln League and other or
Plantations His wife, son, Alonzo p.
Teeple. and two daughters. Mrs. A. NJ
Van Ness and Miss Genevieve Teeple,
suryiye him
The sun., 1918-08-01
- -
DIED.

cLAUsSEN.-Msria.o on July so. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and Sixty-sxth street Frank E.
Campbell'S. Thursday, 2 p. ".
D1EFENBACH AT her residence, $40
Washington street, Hoboken, n. j., on
July 81. 1918, Christine II. c. Diefen-
bach (nee Jacoby) widow Of Henry C.
Diefenbach. in her eighty first year.
Services will be held at her late resi-
dence on Friday. August 2. atsP. NJ.
GYnE.-on Tuesday. July 80. Marie F..
beloved wife Of f. Francis Hyde and
daughter of the late Albert y. Brown
Funeral services at her late residence, s6
West Fifty eighth street, on Friday,
August 2. at 1890 A. NJ.
1RVING-Capt. John Duer. professor OF
economic geology at Yale University,
son OF the Tate Roland Duer Irving
and Abby Louise McCulioch, of pneu-
MONA, July 2s, 1918. while In active
service with United States Engineers
Reserve Corps in France.
New Haven. Conn: Bethlehem, Pa
Baltimore. Washington. ID. c.: Boston
and Madison. Wis. papers please copy.
NsON-Bradish, on July 81, 1918, at
POSTGRADUATE Hospital. son Of the
late Bradlsh and Louisa Lawrence
johnson.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SHERMAN.-Henry H., aged So, husband
of Jessie Wheaton Sherman and brother
OF Augustus F. Sherman. after linger-
ing illness. on Tuesday. July 80. 1918.
Funeral services at his late residence.
1905 Trinity avenue. Bronx. on Thurs
day at p. II. lnterment at Tunk.
hammock. Pa, on Friday. Tunkhan-
mock papers please copy.
6ToCKToN.-The Rev Elias Boudinot.
s. T. b. July 30, 1913. at the home OF
hrothar Chasnlit atacLton Ne
The sun., 1918-08-01
OPENS NAVY CANTEEN TO-DAY.
National League for Womcn's Ser
vice to Conduct Downtown Place.

The Wall street navy Canteen. n res
tRurant for men and women in United
States sea service at 40 Broad street
will be formally opened at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. The canteen. which is Unit
No. II of the New York War Camp
Community Service. will he conducted
ny the canteen division Of the National
League for Women's Service. of which
Mrs. Dom Barber is national chairman.
This canteen Is designed especially TO
supply food for navy workers down
town. 1t will be open twenty-four
hours. on eight hour shifts, with eigh-
teen units of sixteen volunteer women
to each unit. all members of the national
league. II. Renwick Earle is the captain
in charge.
Seventy persons can he served at one
time and cooks will be the only paid
workers.
The sun., 1918-08-01
POSTER JUDGING Is :
TO START MONDAY.
With Only Half Entries I'm
packed Variety Is Amazing,
Says Horace Brown.

Tba taslx 10 u,n. citing and c,a ssifvins
the sbin nostera u,h,ch ca,no 70 Tur sttN
nff,ce for tho cor,noti,,on % ,ho not,onai
service sec,,on -, ,ha ITn,,sd s,a,as shin.
pinv Hoard rm.rvency rrIoet rornora.
lion 10 beJnv pu.hed With all noa.,b,a
rpped under tho airec.,on NJ Horace
prowp art critic ,sho 10 ono q, the
Judges A. tha o,5 NJ tho th,rd dov,.
work~tbs htg ,oh s,artad on Nonaav
afternoon--Nr Rrown said he eynected
that n viii, toke to.day and no-.ibiv To-
y,orro,x ,,,o.ninu h,foro ali ,ha oo,t.r.
are ready for sxam,nat,on nv tho entire
h., ri "a ,,,ars. ,,,ht,. ~. H., ..,nctod
,o dan,da n,htct -, ,ho r,anv hn,arad. ~
entries nre Tho tueive "hes, no.ters 20
snsed i'm sbinbu,,d,ng" entitled ,o nrj,e.
tot.Iiing ca e. ooo o1erod hv tho ma
tionaI ,,ar,,,oa ,an,,on 10 a. ,o,, aiv,.
sion, 81 tha contest NJ prown IA
Glazed ,,,th r,,,ch a,,,nh,,,s tha, TIN
sus comnat,,ion has hsen n sreat suc-
Coo.
q, r,. A.,
49, ~ a.NnuIs. seere.a.y o. .ne , n
-, s.' W ...
80 .h. "S,,, $3.50 C.,., Ws.a.v
9. 81. '.p .e, ,., nanes v" '''"'"'
W oes'" the'r AUTHORIZATIONS
y.- = A,..,
In talk with SUN man, wedsed
into busy afternoon, Mr. Brown said:
The variety In these posters lis amas-
ing, and one cannot help but DO I'M
pressed by the originality OF some OF the
ideas presented Curiously enough some
Of these ideas that at first seem very
novel may be presented in slightly DIFF
ftrent forms by several contributors. To
give one instance. the thought that Noah
with the ark saved the human race is
ahins ana 80 civ, bnn,,ni,,, 1,hia ,her,n
was presented not once but several times
Anofher similar thought that was pre-
rented In several different ways was
that Columbus discovered America by
means OF ships and the shipbuilders
must save America by means of ships
There Is a surprisingly large number
OF posters contrib ed by artists with
distinctively German names, and these
artists seemed more than usually bitter
In their references 20 putting down the
Huns as so many Of them called the
Germans.
The democratic nature of our army
was brought out by n number of officers
and men in the army and navy who con-
tributed on the same footing to the pos
ter competition And in some cases tho
excellence of their work made 1t very
evident that some OF these men had fol-
lowed the profession Of designing pos
tiers before they entered the service.
One Thought that was repeated in
good many different ways was that the
little children of the country must be
saved-and it could he done by build
ing ships. Some CT the pictures of chill
dren were very charming. and the
thought that he stands between them and
the barbarous German ought to be a
driving force for many n shipbuilder.
Must bear Audience In Mind.
The sun., 1918-08-01
RAIN KEEPS VISITORS INDOORS
Functions mt Atlantic CITY for War
Relief Funds.
Special Despatch to THE SrS

ATLANTIC CITY. July 3l.--lndoor So
cial functions for war relief were fea-
lures at several hotels to-day when rain
stopped the outdoor diversions. Must
Gales. card parties and dances kept the
visitors interested throughout the day
and raised hundreds of dollars for war
service funds.
Among the New York arrivals to-day
were Mr.. and Mrs William ]. Marley.
who are guests at the Strand
Lieut. o. r. Burr of New York Joined
relatives at the Traymore for ten day
furlough.
Mrs. Charles Curtiss OF New York is
at the Boscobel.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mayer OF New
York are arrivals al tae Breakers
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins of New
York are registered at the Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Som OF New
York arrived at the Traymore to-day for
months sojourn.
The sun., 1918-08-01
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special Despatch 10 THK Sun.

BRETON WOODS, y. H., July 3l.--Ar.
rivals BY automobile at the Mount Vas
inst9n Hotel 'S,day b inciId sr MI and Mrs
BndcaH New York (Hudssoni. Mr., and
M SBslck'; Mrs r. il Lsndaie nnd Mrs s'i l.
s. Manner. New York packard; Mr. and
Mrs Charles Bayley, Denver tstudcb1ker :,
party. Weston, Mass. packard, MIR. and
Mrs r, r. sweet. Attleboro tstevensI; Mr..
and Mrs +. X. Warren, Three oaks, Md.
army; capt {. S. Pcckham and party,
Hartford tPiercep; Mr., and Mrs Edward
W HARDEN YGas F snl Mr.; Mr. A nnG MsEWoq
(cadnlac,; Or, and Mrs. Z. W. Haas, De,
smith Pittsburg (WintonI; Mrs. Henry II,
p Norris, Beverly 4 a.. N9rris by NV York
Jr,, Detroit Cpackard); V. Davidson, Lit,
Teton, Mass; r, willard, North Attieboro
Buick; Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Van sin.
Mrs. II. 7. Baldwin: Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
Tucker, Chestnut, HIN. Mass. Hudson! ;
v, pewecs chicasS cPisrce' Mr, and md Mrs rs
g. X. Garvin, Garden city CCadillacl; Mr.
and Mrs. o: W Doolittle, Glenside, Pa
woodstoak " chsndi"r, H"m nr "H and 'i M-s
Mr. ana Nr. ". y, Emery M and f' Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs II. II. I.amson. New York
lChevroleO. At tho Mount Piea SAINT Mr.. and
Mrs. w. \: Archer, New York CHudson) /;
Mrs. and Miss kress New York tHudsonl
MANCHESTER, VI, July 3l-Arrivals
clude Grinnell WELLS, Morristown tCadii-
iacl; Miss Annie II. Sterrett Miss Emma
j. Sterrett, Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs
James r. sterrett Pittsburg (CadIllRCl
Mrs. NJ. W. Partridge. Augusta; Miss Olive
Bemis, Jamestown tCole); Frank l.. Bah
bott Miss l. p Babbott. Miss H. l.. Bab-
hott Miss A. G. Thomson. Brooklyn (Cad-
illac); u. A. jerks l. f. Fay. l.. L. More,
Holyoke Stevens; Mr.. and Mrs. George
] murphy. Boston; Mr.. and Mrs +. NJ.
Perkins. Williamsburg OPierce).
The sun., 1918-08-01
"Maytime" Cast Helms Navy,

The cast of "Maytime." headed by
John Charles Thomas. went to Union
Square yesterday TO help the navy get
recruits. Mr.. Thomas acted as master
of ceremonies and led the Recruit band
meta Mothven, Peggy Woods and other
members of the company entertained the
Square crowd, with Ragtime Reilly and
Chief Woman Edna Joyce aiding on be-
half of the navy. Commander Conn
gathered a number of recruits as a result
of the visit Two hundred recruits leave
this afternoon by the Fall River Line for
a training camp
The sun., 1918-08-01

France. Gen. Monies is an important
statesman In Bolivia. OF which country
he has twice been president. He is
expected to make visit to Washing
ton. He and his family spent some
time here about eight years ago
Miss Mary Truxton Garland and Will
lam G. Hill who will be married on
Saturday, and their wedding party were
the guests of honor at dinner tonight OF
Miss Gertrude Thompson, who will be
one OF the bridesmaits- on Saturday
Tomorrow they will be the guests Of
honor OF Commander Jewell at dinner
at the summer quarters OF the Club De
Vingt
The sun., 1918-08-01
MISS EDITH CAsSARD TO WED.
Daughter of Naval Chaplain at
Newport TO He Bride of Lieut. Gull.
SpeciaI Despntch 10 TIE SuN.

VI
Newport 10 He Bride of Lieut. Gull.
Special Despatch TO The Sun.
NEWPORT, r. l., July 31.-The frst
engagement here this summer and of
particular interest to the naval station
colony announced this evening by Chap
lain and Mrs. William G. Cassard, U. S.
N. of the training station. is that Of
their youngest daughter, Miss Edith In
diana Cassard, to Lieut.. Clarence Har-
vey Gull, U. S. n. r. F., who is attend
ing the torpedo officers school at the
torpedo station. He Is a graduate OF
Cornell, and before the war was an
architect at Detroit.
The officers OF the torpedo class arc
to give a farewell dance tomorrow eve
ming at La Reserve. the class graduating
earlier In the day.
Carter r, Leidy OF Phila delphia regis
tered at the Casino to-day.
There has been a big sale OF tickets
for the dinner and entertainment to be
given at the Red Cross Tea Rooms at
the Westminster Polo Club tomorrow
night.
Col and Mrs. George Curtiss Tread
we'll OF New York are the guests Of
Lieut.. and Mrs Louis 8. Treadwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Smith Hanan
will entertain a house party over Sum
day at Castlewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Van Rensse-
laer are at Narragansett Pier for few
days.
The sun., 1918-08-01
MRS. MARJORIE T. GAYLORD.

Mrs, Marjorie T. Gaylord Of 1s st
Luke's place, Montcla!r. "! j., died Tues
day night at her home. following a
short Illness. Mrs. Gaylord had been
a resident OF Montclair for two years
Besides her husband. II. =. Gaylord. she
Is survived by her parents, n sister and
two brothers. all Of Vermont. The body
was sent this afternoon to Vermont
where funeral services will be held Fri
day