davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
BUFFALO STREET CAR
STRIKE IN HANDS OF
SUPREME COURT

BUFFALO. y. Y. oct. 4.-The
strike Of $500 employees of the In
ternational Railway Co, which has
completely tied up the city and inter
urban street car system along the
Niagara frontier. was taken 20 the
supreme court Thursday afternoon.
The indications tonight were that
the court process would require at
least four days and that IN the
meantime the paralysis Of street
car traffic would continue. Not a car
moved today on any branch OF the
system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
Willis MeKinnis. Equality. H.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.

tHhHNL tVht' - - II -
summary Of Casualties 90 Date.
OFFICERS Deaths 40, wounded, Do.
missing / Sub total. los
ENLISTED AlEN-ueaths .Of3 @
wounded. 2O41. in hands az enemy. II ;
missing 1J2 sum total &251
Grand total 3.3GJ.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general ~ the Amer
lean expeditionary forces Included In
above total
KILLED II ACTION.
Cpl Robert Alm0n Burhans, HarbOr
Beach. Mich
WOUNDED IN ACTION. SEVERELY.
PRINATES.
REALS Carol Kiestler, Cypress, Ih
Andrew Peter Klinger Iawas. Mich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
FINGER OF JUSTICE
IS TAKEN TO COURT
The Rev. Paul Smith. Author,
Seeks to Have Gilchrist
Ban Removed.

The Rev Paul Smith. pastor OF the
Central Methodist Church OF San Fran
cisco, who. together with his realistic
Aim meloirama of the Barbary Coast,
THE Finger OF Justice: or, What Are
You Going to DO with Cs?" was driven
from his first line trenches In the LyrNc
Theatre on Saturday night by John r.
Gilchrist the Commissioner or Licenses,
reorganized his scattered forces yester-
day and launched a determined counter
attack in Justice Mullan's part OF the
Supreme Court.
Aided and abetted by the Rev Paul
Spencer, pastor of the Church or the
Strangers, on Fifty-seventh street: more
than 400 members OF his congregation,
George Creel, Director OF the Commit
tee or Public Information in Washing
ton Major Bascom johnson, director OF
the law enforcement division Of the War
Department Commission on Training
Camp Activities a few score members
of the Federation OF Women's Clubs of
New York city and Attorney Ralph
Folks. the resoIute Mr.. Smith sought
from Justice Mullan the issuance OF an
order requiring Commissioner Gilchrst
to withdraw his prohibition against the
picture
NJ. Gilchrst for his part declared
that he wouldn't for very good reasons.
to wit That its was immoral indecent
and opposed to public policy" But the
two pastors and their supporters say
II In no such thing, Justice Mullan,
sorely puzzled announced that he would
render his decision Wednesday.
TIE Church OF the Strangers sponsored
the exhibition OF the Aim Saturday
night. When It was found tat Com
missioner Gi!Christ entertained oreju-
dice against 1t another picture was
substituted at the eleventh hour. and
members OF the audience were told they
could get their money back IL they We're
dissatisfied. Mr., Smith says he wanted
to tell them more than that, hut didn't
because representatives Of the Shu-
herts. who control the theatre, told him
tNey would turn out the lights and
eject the audience II he said anything
rejecting on an official of the municipal
administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
RED CROSS MAKES
NEW SPEED RECORD
Prepares Three Hospitals Be-
hind Lines in FeW Days.

PARIS, July What is believed to be
a record for the speedy preparation Of
evacuation hospitals close behind the
battlefront was made by the American
Red Cross along the line northeast OF
Paris few days after the last German
offensive was launched. Three hospitals
were established within a very short
time by the officers in charge, whose
work has received many fattering COM
pliments.
In the case OF one hospital the officer
in charge left Paris with ten nurses and
ten tons of equipment without knowing
exactly where the hospital was to be To-
Gated. He found a desirabk building.
rented 1t on the spot and hal the place
fully equipped. including an operating
and an N-ray room, within three days.
The second hospital had a few beds
and n little equipment when the Red
Cross officers arrived. Its capacity was
increased to 600 beds by means of equip
ment rushed from Paris by motor trucks.
The trucks. with bedding and hospital
equipment. reached the hospital stimuli
taneouslv with the wounded from the
battlefield.
The third hospital is in a sector where
American troops are brigaded with the
British. The first two are behind the
Frrtnco-American front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
GARDEN CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. John +. Parsons Hostess to
Lenox Organization Members.
Special Dtspdtch 10 THE suN.

LEMON. Mass. July 1.-Mrs. John f.
Parsons entertained the Lenox Garden
Club at Interlaken this afternoon. Miss
Abbott of New York. secretary for Mrs,
Oliver Hartman OF the food committee
OF New York. was the speaker. Mrs.
John T. Alexandra and Miss Nancy G..
Wharton assisted Mrs. Parsons at the
tea tables.
Mrs Robert Winthrop came 20
Ethelyn to-day for the summer.
Mrs. Arthur w Swan, who has been
managing the War Stamp campaign in
StockbridEe, has gone to New York
Robert Bickersteth of London, who
arrived from British Columbia, is with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McBurney in Stock
bridge.
Judge and Mrs. r. T. Montgomery Of
Washington have arrived at the Maple
wood in Pittsfeld
Miss Gertrude Watson Is enterta ming
Miss May Muckle OF New York at Onota
Farm. Pittsaeld.
Mrs. Frederick Brinsmade. Mrs
Francis X. Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Robertson and Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3
Barclay OF New York arrived at the
Curtis Hotel.
The Misses Nina +. Lewis, Alice and
NJ +. Bodine Of Philadelphia, who have
been at the Red Lion Inn. have gone to
Dublin, y. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Marjorie Pambeau viii leave the cast
of Eyes Of Youth SATURDAY night 10
begin rehsarsals In new Woods play,
Where Poppies Bloom" In which she
viii be starred next season Eyes OF
Youth will remain at the Maxine Fl
lott Theatre, with Alma Tell In the
leading role.
Jesslca Brown, the eccentric dancer.
made her debl. with the Midnight
Frolic" on the Amsterdam Roof last
night. MANI OF those presen, remem-
bered her clever work IN the last Conan
revue and welcomed her heartily.
The hrst OF the six road companies
OF THE Man who stayed at Home -
The German spy drama running at the
Forty-eighth Street Will open in ~
Paul In August. william Moore Patch
the producer, Is now supervising rehesr-
sails,
Jessie Reed, one OF the Winter Gardea
girls came all the way from her HON
in Texas TO join The Passing Show OF
1918,
Henry Miller viii go to California thi,
summer with Ruth Chatterton ard a
capable company 10 present one Of tive
PLAYS during his stock season there. HI
viii return to New York IN September
and reopen Henry Miiiers Theatre. with
Miss Chatterton in new play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
TO BE AvIATORS' BRIDES.
Betrotha1s of GLADYS Cham berInin
and Betsy T.. Quimby Announced.

SDsC,Ht ptspufcN 10 lHE SIN.
BosroN. July THE wedding OF Miss
Gladys Chamberlain. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Arthur Chamberlain OF
Arlington, and Harlan Long Reycrof.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Reycroft
Of that town. will take place Saturday
Mr., Reycroft Is with the United States
Reserve FLYING Corps. He was gradu.
ated from Harvard in 1915.
Fred g. Quimby. the Boston artist,
announces the engagement OF his daugh-
ter. Miss Betsy Lucille Qulmby, to Lieut.
Edward English OF Alton, England. who
Is pilot in the Royal Flying Corps
Miss Quimby Ia a cellist and has made
many appearances in concerts at the
New England Conservatory and else
where. Lieut.. English is in this country,
but will leave for France soon.
Miss Margaret Harding and Miss
Alice Harding daughters of William p
G. Harding OF Washington. are spend =
ing the summer with their brother in
law and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Fl. Prince, Jr.. at Prncemere. the Prince
estate on Beverly Farms-Wenham road
Mr. Prince has been serving with the
French army in France and has re-
turned to enlist in the American army
Mrs Bessie II. Colt of Arlington an,
nounces the engagement OF her daugh-
ter. Miss Marjory Stanwood Colt, to
Hiram James Patterson OF Claremont,
~, H., son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
seph Guy PaGt .rson. Mr. Patterson,
who is a graduate OF the divinity school,
Bishop Collegs. Lenoxville. Province o.,
Quebec, has been athletic director and
secretary at the Portland (Me) Y. NJ.
c. A. He will leave soon for overseas
work in the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
WHITE SULPHUR ARRIVALS.
Summer Visitors Pouring Into
West virginia Resort.
SptcidI Dtspdtch to TINE 81

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w Va, July
1.-The resort Is nlling up with visitors.
Arriving from New York to-day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Willoughby Sharp and the
Misses Sharp. Mrs. Sharp passed June
at Natural Bridge, Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
George n. Thurneaur OF New York are
again here for the summer.
Mrs. Leigh G. Palmer. wife OF Rear
Admiral Palmer OF Washington; Miss
Laura Palmer and James McKeldln
have arrived FOR the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke NJ womble,
Miss Sarah l.. Poe and J. Livingston
Minis. Mrs William L. James OF Bal
timore Mrs. Anthony j. Salinas and
Mrs. Jacob Phinizy of Augusta. Ga.
Mrs. W. James Walker OF Richmond,
Va. and Miss Elizabeth Hayes, who is
with Mrs. Walker. are arrivals for the
Southern section.
William A. Glasgow. Jr., general
counsellor for the United States Food
Administration. spoke in the interest OF
War Savings Stamps at a meeting held
in Carnegie Hall in Lewsburg this eve
ming Many people motored there from
White Sulphur. including J. Howard
Slocum. who introduced Mr.. Glasgow.
Mrs. George Dallas Dixon Of Phila-
delphia is at the Greenbrier.
Mr.. and Mrs John c. Bell. Jr.. OF
Philadelphia are on their honeymoon.
and among others from there is Miss
Josephine Mcclure. who is stopping with
Mrs. Henry r. Bulst at her cottage in
Baltimore row
The Misses Elizabeth and Isabel Nc
Lehman OF Louisville, Mrs. w. r. Will
son of Kansas City and Mr.. and Mrs
J. f. Enrich OF New York are among
others who REGISTERED here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
SOCIETY AT HOTEL AUCTION.
Buy Linen and Blankets AZ
Mathewson sale at Narragansett.

Buy Linen ana Blankets at
Mathewson sale at Narragansett.
Special Dsspdtch 10 THs SON.
NARRAoANsrrr PIER, II. L.. July L.
The famous Mathewson Hotel swarmed
witt society and other persons to-day
when the contents OF the huge hosiery
were offered at auction.
The cottage and hotel colonists were
fairly elbowed out o. their old time
rendezvous by eager men from the sec
ond hand furniture shops OF New York.
Boston. Providence and elsewhere in Il e
scramble to get bargains.
The chief interest see med to centre in
the linens and blankets. hundreds OF
dozens which were bought when prices
were one-third OF the present cost, were
of the professional dealers, So II will
happen that many guest will sleep un-
der second hans sheets in not few
rich estates this summer
At noon many humble bargain hunters
spred their lunches in the Turkish and
Red Birch rooms. Members of the
family OF the late Joseph Bannisan OF
Providence, who made millions In rub
Der and lost lots OF II trying to make the
Mathewson a success looked in at the
sad proceedings.
Tie hotel buildings. which command
the finest view on the beach will be razed
by wrecking company. The Mathew
son really gasped its last breath when
the roulette tables were shut Off last
summer. II will take two days more TO
sell the 2,6Sl lots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
SMART SET IN THE WAR.
New "SOcial Register" Reports 04B
In the Services.

The Social Register" which keeps a
line upon the really and truly some
bodies OF this end OF the world, an
nounced Yesterday that the submarine
scare had not created anything like the
fear of the seaside that followed the
news that the Spanish feet was abroad
some twenty years ago. or the decrease
of 10 per cent. shown among the socially
prominent who are out of town, only a
small part of the falling off is among
dwellers by the sea. The chief loss is
among inland country livings. due to the
activities OF the smart set in town war
matters.
There are 1886 families at the sea-
side. as compared with $40 families at
inland resorts. The number Of families
abroad increased from los last year 10
100 this year.
Keeping a line on social affairs in the
war. the Register furnishes the In
formation that of 949 persons In the
services only BAT are abroad
Since April ! the social set has CON
tributed 705 persons to the marriage
rolls. against ?56 last spring, and 245
men and 1913 prominent women have
died. The statistics refer to what Is
known as the socially prominent in the
chief cities OF the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
$4,000 RAISED FOR
GUSHING MEMORIAL
Building to Be Erected on
Grounds of Newport Art
Association.
IN HONOR OF ARTIST
Miss Florence Loew Operated
On for Appendicitis by DR..
Adrian Lambert.
Special Desputch TO TIE srS.


NEWPORT. r. l., July IA committee
composed OF Mrs. Gertrude v. whitney,
Mrs. Charlotte II. Sorchan, Mrs Lucy
Clew Williams. Adams Delano, r. Burn
side Potter and Frederick MacMonnies
have obtained between $4,000 and 34o,-
600 toward a building which Is to be
erected on the grounds OF the Newport
Art Association as a memorial to the
late Howard Gardiner Gushing, the
artist. who was much interested In the
Newport association.
Miss Florence Loew. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs William Goadby Loew, was
operated on for appendicitis at the New
port Hospital to-day by DR.. Adrian
Lambert Of New York. assisted by DR..
Charles w. Stewart of this city. The
operation was reported as successful.
Mrs Kearney Warren has arrived
from New York for the month Of July.
Mrs William Jay has arrived at the
Betton Cottage, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Carhart at Arleigh. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Orme Wilson at Beachwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence w. Doian are occupying
their summer home near Bailey's Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f. Widener and
daughter are expected to arrive this
week.
Mrs II. Cushman OF New York has
arrived at Maitland Lodge.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. Forsythe Wickes are expected TO
be among the weeks arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Glas-
COW have arrived from Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

me marriage Of Miss Margaret Van
Sortiandt Ogden. daughter of the late
francis Ludlow Ogden OF this city, to
Sapt Hugh Gardner Morgan Bradley,
rrehadier Guards. British Army, will
take place to-day in Cromborough, Sus-
sex England. Miss Ogden and her
mother have been living in Europe for
several years Capt. Bradley Is a son
OF Lieut., Col Frederick Gardner Brad.
Iey' e. NJ. {" retired. who for years
ser'en with the British Army in India.
Mrs. David Bows. whose country place
IN Glen Head. 1. l.. has been taken foi.
.ne summer by Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Il.
Gary, has come from Southampton, l.. l.,
to the Ritz-Carlton for a brief stay.
Capt. and Mrs. Perry Belmont will
leaVe New York to-day by motor for
Seicourt their Newport villa.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goeiet Gerry
OF washington are at the Plaza.
Mrs. Augustus Howard WINS and Miss
Edith Wins are motoring to Bar Har-
DOT, where they will be at the Malvern
until the early part OF September.
Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie has
come to the Plaza from the White Sui
phur Spring. w. Va.
Arrangements have been completed for
INC WeuuinB OF Miss Leta Sullivan, sec
ono daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Francis
sullivan. to LisHt. Albert Lincoln Hoff-
man. u. s. r OF this city, which will
take place Oh Saturday at noon in st.
hatharine's Church. Saint Davids. Pa.
MISS Frances Sullivan will be her sis
ters maid OF honor. The other attend
ants Will be Mrs. Peter Go.let Gerry,
Mrs. Ogden Hoffman. Mrs. william Paul
ONeill. the Misses Mary Brown War
burton. Gretchen Clay. Margaret Ber-
wind. Elaine Sullivan and Gladys Hinck-
ley. Capt. w. Wickham Hoffman will
be his brothers best man. The uehers
Will be NJ orme Wilson. Jr.. Percy II.
Pyne I'd. George b. Wagstaff. Murray
HOFFMAN. William Grosvenor. Thomas
COOK, Birch Helms and Lieut.. r. Living
ston Sullivan. brother of the bride The
wedding reception will be held at the
Woods, the country place OF the brides
parents in Radnor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
POODLE HER ALLY
IN HOME WARFARE
Wife Trained Pet to Bite Him,
Hubbard Says.

Bernard Hunger, proprietor OF a res
taurant at is McDougall street, Brook
Ign. told Justice Cropsey in Brooklyn
yesterday that he didn't mind when his
wife, Hllda. hit him on the head with a
frying pan, and that he was only a bit
pur out when she jabbed him In the face
with a fork, but that he did lose his
temper when she taught her dog to bite
him.
Bernard. who appeared TO be some
thing OF a philosopher, said that the hrst
little family misunderstanding arose
when Mrs. Hunger attacked him with a
rolling pin.
BY his attitude Mr.. Hunger seemed
to imply that the rolling pin incident
was not wholly unexpected. No. the
rolling pin didn't surprise Bernard, nor
the frying pan. nor the fork, But
teaching that poodle to bite him every
time he crossed the poodles line or
vision! Certainly. thought Mr.. Hunger,
that was carrying things a bit too far.
Mr.. Hunger never liked that dog. In
time he learned to hate him. He made
that quite certain. When he entered mis-
rooms after a hard day at the restaurant
the dog would fairly bristle and register
much anger.
"sic en-" would be Mrs. Hunger's
greeting, according to Mr.. Hunger Ana
sure enough the dog would. That sort
Of thing became rather tiresome. Mr..
Hunger wearied of being bitten by
dog he never could learn to like and so
carried the case to the Supreme Court
He sought divorce from Mrs. Hunger
and freedom from that dog.
But Mrs. Hunger filed a cross-petition
and explained that Mr. Hunger had
number Of faults. which she enumerated.
Justice Cropsey heard both sides ana
d.clded IL was no case for him. He ad-
yIsed the litigants 10 settle their troubles
out OF court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
DIED..

FF'"N At Nontclair. y J. Monday,
~" =, '1IN. Capt Henry Brown, Jr.,
'n his ciEhty-fou year
Funeral services will he held at his late
homo, 3si Orange road, Thursday after
noon at 80 o'clock.
BCsS'NG On June so, 1918, Emma Frost,
widow Of Abraham Bussing. daughter
- Tho late Samuel Frost and mother
NJ Mrs. Howard Thayer Kingshury.
Funeral services at her late residence, 20
East siNty-frst street. at the eonven-
lence OF the family.
FAIRIES Suddenly. on June 80. 1918
Richard NJ. FAIRIES, beloved husba nd
q sara v Fsrries.
Funeral services at his late residence on
Game road, scarsdaie, y. Y. Tuesday,
- lo:45 \. ~ Train leaves Grand
Central Terminal at g:35 A, NJ Inter
mont al Wurwie%, y. J.. Tuesiay
afternoon
"'FhlhON June 80, 1918, Margaret
J" beloved wife OF ], c. Morrison.
services at her sons residence. sea
Mountain avenue, westneid. n. j.. on
Tuesday, July :, at 3I5 r. NJ. Trains
leave New Jersey Central foot of Lib
.rly street at 2:o7 p. N. Please omit
fowrrs
IhENcH-Archer Robert Robinson Trench
~ CAMP Patawawa. Ontario, Canada,
IN June T. 1918.
FUNERAL services at st. Mays Church
\ Csstleton avenue. West New BRIGHTON
= staten Island, Wednesday. July 8. at
=, ", Interment at Orange. y. j.
WEAVER Alexander r., after a brief III
ness following a serious operation, aged
a. beloved son OF Elizabeth Weaver
FUNERAL services at the residence OF his
sister Mrs. q. u. Altman. ASA
Palmetto street. Brooklyn, on wednes'
DAY evening. 5 Il. n. Interment al
Mount olivet Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

A. w. Price. New York, Is a Grand
Atlantic visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs w. p. Barnhart, WASH
ington, are enjoying July at the Strand.
q. A. Rudolph, Plainheld, ". j., has
Joined friends at the Seaside House.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, r. Stacey are Chal-
fonte visitors.
Mrs. A. r. Carter and Miss Carter,
New York. are Runymede arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Newcomb. New
York, are at the Lorraine.
r. J. Jernett, Mount Vernon, Is staying
at the Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Henderson, New
York. are visitors at Nle Boutwell,.
T. T. Edwards, New"York, Is a visitor
at the Chalfonte.
Harry N. King. New York. Joined rela-
tives at the Traymore to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Russell. New York.
are spending several weeks at the Black
stone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
IN PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY.
several EngaEements and Mar
riaRcs Announced.
Special Despatch to THE St,

PHILADELPHIA, July Mrs Louis
Carter Baker, Jr., Of i'ala announces
the marriage of her daughter. Sarah An
drews. to John Cromwell Bell. Jr., on
June 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cadwalader have
gone to York Harbor, Me. for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Walker Yarnall OF
S"ar;hmore announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Hannah Fisher, and
II. Paul Cleaver OF Roseile. Del
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Coppo OF this city
and Atlantic City announce the mar
rage OF their daughter. Helen Whittier.
to Joseph Gordon Oliver, L. s. y. on
June 90.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob j. Hendrckson Of
Woodbury., y. j., announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Elizabeth
Cooper, and Louis J. Weldbauer OF St
Louis
Mrs Dayton Bal OF West Phlladel-
phia announces ta marriage OF her
daughter. Martha Arthenwhite, TO Clar-
ence Rutter on June 26.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
ELKS ARRIVING AT SHORE.
Grand Lodge To Hold Session Mt
Atlantic City Next Week.

Special Despatch 10 Tue SuS.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., July ARRIVALS
for the Grand Lodge sessions Of the
Benevolent Protective Order OF Elks are
noticed for the committee meetings pre-
liminary to the formal opening OF the
convention next Monday Twenty thou
sand Elks from all sections OF the nation
are expected. Grand Lodge headquar-
ters have been established at the Tray
more and the sessions will be held on the
Million Dollar Pier,
Among the New York arrivals are Mr.
and Mrs II. r, Thomas, who are staying
at the Traymore for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. @. Taylor OF Toronto
are spending June at the Strand
@. @. Gault. Newark. Is a guest at the
Haddon Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George standish, New
York, are visitors at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Dalsimer are
guests at the Breakers.
J. T!lson Baldwin. New York, is
spending several weeks at the Craig
Hail.
Mrs. Matthew c. Hayes and Master
Hayes motored here from Brooklyn to-
day for a visit at the Haddon Hail
Miss Marion Smell, New York, is a
Traymore guest.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. J. Coster ara Miss
Coster New York, are located at the
Breakers
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Toomey were
motorists to register at the Blackstone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Major and Mrs. Frederick NJ Cros-
sett. formerly Of this city. rHnounced on
Saturday the engagement of their young
daughter, Miss Mildred S. crossett, TO F.
Roberts Baldwin. son of the Rev. Or
Frederick Clare Baldwin, pastor OF Cal
vary Methodist Church East Orange
Major Crossett Is a veteran of the Sew
enth Regiment, n. @. y. Y. and was
MILITARY secretary to Charles Evans
Hughes when he was Governor of New
York. He has recently received com
mission in the Ordnance Department ".
A.. and is stationed In Washington. Miss
Crossett was graduated from Barnard
College in 1917. Mr. Baldwin was grad
uated from the University Of New York
IN 1917. and Is now at the Naval Train
ing School Pelham Bay No date has
been set for the wedding.