The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

AsBURf PARK, ~. j., July ~.
TIME famous Asbury Park baby
parade in August will be the
event around which a notable
patriotic carnival will centre. The
members of the carnival commission
think they see a good opportunity in
the parade and its attendant festiv-
tiles to promote the national thrift
and economy ideas the War Savings
Stamps and Liberty Loan committees
are advancing. An incentive will be
offered to the entrants to make their
exhibits practical demonstrations OF
the thrift and economy ideas.
Summer visitors at the Monterey
have organized Red Cross branch
at the hotel and rooms have been as
signed to be fitted UP and used daily
for Red Cross work under the leader
ship OF Miss Edna Sauer, Miss Dor
othy Sauer. Miss Dorothy Appleget,
Miss Dorothy Jones and Mrs. George
+. Sauer. Sherman Dennis, manager
OF the hotel. is donating n benefit ball
20 the branch on the night OF July
81 which will also be Caruso night
at the Monterey. the tenor having en-
gagged accommodations there for him
self and party OF fifteen. Caruso will
sing that night at the Ocean Grove
Auditorium, and many people attend
ing the hall will first go to the concert.
A picnic was given this week as
. farewell party to Miss Mary Lovett,
daughter of John T. Lovett of Little
Silver, N. ]. She leaves on August
IS to do missionary work in India.
The picnic was attended by a delega-
ton of young women in Boy Scout
costumes.
War Gardens Flourish.
Asbury Park is a garden resort in a
literal sense this year. Prof. Louis II.
Burch, principal Of the Bangs avenue
school and city director of war gardens,
has just completed his nidseason sur
vey Of back lot gardens, and his report
will show not only a large gain in the
number Of amateur gardeners over last
year but better gardens also. There
are approximately 500 school children
alone enrolled as war gardeners. one
OF the early September events will be
a display of garden vegetables grown
by amateurs in competition for
medals offered by the Merchants Ma
tional Bank OF this city.
Mrs. Grace Weiser Davis of Bradley
Beach has received word that her
nephew. Major Gustav Davis, L. s. NJ,
r., was lost at sea when the hospital
ship Llandovery Castle was torpedoed
recently. His intimate friend, Capt.
McPhail, a chaplain. also was lost, the
same report added.
Among Equitable Life Assurance So
C3ety delegates to the convention in
bession at the New Monterey who were
guests early in the week of John l..
Lunger. one Of the presidents, at
his Rumson road place We're William
Alexander. F. =. Allen. Charles f..
Berry, c. +. Bayliss, II. A. Butler. Ger
aid E. Brophy. James +. Conner,
Charles f. Coughlan, E.more J. Cham
berlain, John II. Gavin, James j. Dowd,
Frederick w. Davis, Charles Jerome
Edwards, c. NJ. Foster, Frederick W.
Fuller, Charles l.. Griffin, William NJ.
Graham. w. f. Hewitt, C. NJ. Hooker,
"A. r. Hayes, K. Henderson, Walter +.
johnson, c. b. Jordan. Bryan Keller,
George J. Law, Frederick y. Moore.
jean H. Marshall. William J. Powell,
Warren S. Parks, Walter G. Phillips.
III. s. Terbell, Charles L. Townsend,
Uohn l.. Talmadge. Edward ]. Wood,
j. Reed Thompson and Marvin II.
Ramsey.
Assistant Scoutmaster Peter F.. Rad
cliff, Jr, of Yonkers will succeed Jo-
seph d. Carstand as director OF Camp
Monmouth, the Boy Scout camp at
Carstand leaves to take up Govern
ment work. Mr.. Radcllff is a student
ut Columbia
Lieut.. V. V. Naldes OF the Naval
Aviation Corps has written to his
mother from a Southern camp that
he has been made n squadron COM
mander. Lieut.. Naldes expects orders
soon for overseas duty. His engage
ment to Miss Catherine Terhune.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ter
hume, who have a summer home at
Matawan, was announced a few days
ago.
DR.. Leon X. whitman. who has been
pastor OF the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church of Asbury Park,
preached his farewell sermon last sun
day, and on Wednesday enlisted in the
service. in which he will be an army
chaplain.
4 movement to establish n golf
club here and take over an