davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-11
GIRLS TO BE NURSE AIDS.
to Train in Episeo-
Pal Hospital for War Sci Vice.
SpscAaI Despdfch 10 TaH son.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. - Prominent
members OF the younger set In this city
who on September will enter the
Episcopal Hospital for three months
intensive training course in nursing as
members Of a unit OF the Emergency Aid
include Miss Peggy Thayer, daughter Of
Mrs. John B. Thayer, Jr : Miss Mary
Law, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Ernest
Law; Miss E. Pauline Denckla, daugh-
ter OF Nr and Mrs. Hermann A.
Denckla Miss R.becca q. Thomson.
daughter % Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 8.
Thomson; Mrs Joseph w. Bailey, Jr..
who was Miss Ethel HUM. and Miss
Edith Hutchinson. Upon completion OF
the course they will rank as nurses aids.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Louis Ketterinus. who
are at their summer home Bide a While,
Bar Harbor, have returned from a motor
trip to Moosehead Lake v1efe they went
on fishing trip.
Miss Catharine L. Robinson. daughter
Of Mrs. Alexander p, Robinson, Chestnut
Hi. 10 visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
William w. Farr. at Stockbridge. Mass
Mrs Henry Cadwalader Chapman en-
tertaintd formally at luncheon on Tues
day at her cottage on Holland avenue at
Bar Harbor, Me.
Mrs. Eringham Buckley Morris, Jr,
and her sister. Mrs. Francis Clark Grant
who are in the Adirondacks, left for
Sweetbrtar. the camp OF their parents
MI and Mrs. Francis d, Lewis. at Upper
Saranac Lake. on Sunday. Capt Morris
10 in France.
Mrs John Wanamaker. Jr.. with her
small son. has taken cottage at Ions
Reach, L. l., for the remainder of the
summer. Mrs. Wanamaker was Miss
Pauline Disston.
The sun., 1918-08-11
PROF. HENRY s. WILLIAMS.

The body OF Prof. Henry shaler will
tams. emeritus professor Of geology at
Cornell University, who died in Havana
on July 81, arrived at an Atlantic port
yesterday. Prof. williams was In his
seventy-frst year ana played a promi-
nent part in developing the oil fields of
Cuba.
Born at Ithaca y. Y. he was gradu-
ated from Yale In 1858. and was an ae-
sistant In paleontoloGy In that institu-
ton the following two years He was
professor OF natural science at the Uni
versity OF Kentucky in 1871 and 1872
From 1880 to 1892 he was assistant pro-
lessor OF geology at Cornell University
going to Yale again in the latter year as
Silliman professor of geology, chair
which he held until 1904 From 1904 &c
1912 he was professor of geology and
head OF the geological department and
director OF the museum at Cornell. Since
1912 he had been emeritus professor He
also was in charge OF the Devoniar
Laboratory OF the United States Geologi.
cal Survey and associate editor Of thu
american Journal Of Science and Jour
nal Of Geology.
The sun., 1918-08-11
POSTER JUDGES USE
GREAT CARE IN TASK.
Awards Will Be Made This
Week in Selections From
1875 Entries.
ART Is NOT SOLE BASIS
Prize Winning Pictures Must
Be Able to Talk to Men
in Shipyards.

Matlack Price. chairman Of the Board
Of Judges Of the ship poster competition
which THE Sun carried on for thu
National Service Section OF the United
States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
Corporation, has devoted many hours
with his associates In a study OF the
1875 entries submitted IN the contest.
The magnitude OF the task OF handling
this great number and the dlfficulties In
deciding which are the best posters
and therefore entitled to prizes amount
TO $1,000 offered by the section, are not
appreciated by folks who have never
served as judges In such a contest
The majority OF the judges have reg
istered their tentative choices for prize
winners. but they are going slowly in
awards will be announced In the early
part OF the week.
Posters cannot be considered solely
on an art basis" Mr.. Price said to q
Sun man. "Our idea OF the compei'
tion has been the selection as prize win
ners OF posters which are the most skill
fully executed and are best from the
poster point Of view and the message
they will convey. These posters are not
meant to hang along Fifth avenue They
are intended to hang In the shipyard'
and talk to the men. Art will not neces-
sarily appeal TO the men as much as a
strong poster. We have sought the ad
vice OF people who have visited the
khipyards and know how the workers
feel about things and what they want
u will readily be seen that this problem
- judging such q competition as the
ship poster contest has proved to be II
not twofold but many fold"
A. r. Parkhurst. secretary OF DIR
Eaton's National Service Section. hal
sent to every speaker OF the section
letter calling attention to the posters
submitted in the competition.
Il deem 1t advisable for all the speak
ers OF this section TO view these pic
lures" Mr.. Parkhurst wrote, for I an
sure material Of inspirational value fo
your future speeches can be obtained b,
carefully studying the splendid sampler
OF the poster art from the hands o
some OF the most noted artists in thi
cou ntry
sThe response TO the invitation Of TIL
SUN TO participate in the contest proves
Just how patriotic the artists OF THU
country are and am confident all whit
view and study these pictures will b
, inspired by the splendN spirit mani
tested"
The sun., 1918-08-11
BALL FOR SUN" SMOKES.
NarraRnnsett Casino Opened for
Tobacco Fund Beneat.

NARRAGANsxrr PIER, r. l.. Aug. 10
Tonight for the first time this
season the Casino at Narragansett was
thrown open and nearly all the summer
colony focked there to attend the Green
wich village ball arranged by Mrs.
Wheeler Jones and Pierre Dutel of New
York for the benefit Of the Tobacco
Fund of THE Sun. The free Use OF the
John II. Hanan OF New York who also
gave dinner to twenty guests on the
ypcch OF Elm Cottage before the ball.
The Casino ballroom was the setting
for a miniature Greenwich Village, and
here one was greeted with such familiar
features OF New York's Latin Quarter
as "pollys." The Dutch Oven" Don
Dickerman's Pirates Den
Miss Lucia Chase. Mrs. Kenneth
Logan. Miss Janet Shearson and Miss
Mariel.a Miller, dressed as Romany
peasants, were in charge % "Follys
ard the charming Pirates" dressed in
black satin knickerbockers and white
shirts were the Misses Bertha and
claire Samueis. Isabel Peters. Elizabeth
Conroy, Marion Harris and Florence
Parker Lambert They sold hot dogs
and other refreshments.
Mrs. James II. Snowden OF New YORK,
lust returned from a year Of service as
army nurse in a hospital In France.
smoke briefly OF the need OF tobacco
in the hospitals. Arthur NJ. Tyrreil ut
Washington auc:ioned of cakes, home
made food. &c Dancing did not end
until almost dawn.
The sun., 1918-08-11
DIED.

YIELD suddenly. August 9. 1919. at his
residence, Field home. Peekskili on
Hudson. Cortlandt de Peyster Field,
Beloved husban nd Of Virginia Hammersley
Yield ana son Of the late Benjamin II.
and NJ Van Cortlandt Field.
Funeral service Mt Grace Church, Broad
way and Tenth street, New York city,
Monday, August IL, at 1880 A. NJ.
'n'erment Greenwood Cemetery.
GOLDEN John b, aged 81. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
aay and Sixty-sixth street Drank
rampbelrp, Monday. I p. NJ
NtNsLL-On August ., 1913, John o.
good Newell, husband Of Mabel A.
Sewen, in his thirty-ninth year.
Funeral services will be held at his late
home, 10 Gordonhurst avenue. Upper
MontclAir. ". J.. sunday, August II. al
2, N. Interment at Framing ham.
Mass
HEWMAN.--At his residence. Hotel Bit.
more, on August 10. 1918. W. II. New.
man. beloved husband of Bessie Car.
Ter Newman.
Funeral services August IL. $3.50 p. N.
al his late residence. Intsrmsnt pri,
vate Kindly omit flowers.
VAN DUYN.-Ausust 8. 1918, Rebeces
Hsdwiek widow Of J. poty Van Duyn
In her eiBhty-sixth year.
services Bound Brook, ~. j.. Mondaj
'hs i2th. at o'clock. Congregations
Ghureh
The sun., 1918-08-11
NEW WORKERS AT wAUMBEK.
Automobile Tourists Passing Tsmc
in New Hampshirs.

WAuABKK, ", H.. Aug. l0.-Jefferson
Ia having an unusual patronage this
season and Ia the favorite drive from
other resorts. Many are here en- route to
Dixville Notch for the late season, in
GLIDING Mr.. and Mrs, Ephraim Bass OF
New York.
Mrs David Magic and James Magic Of
Princeton arrived at the waumbek. Mrs.
Walter F. Wolff and Barry Wolff OF
New York are al the Waumbek for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ballou OF Provi-
dence, vino spent last season at Whit
feld, are at the Waumbek for tho sum-
mer,
Mrs. j. Hines has arrived from New
York with er young sons and governtss
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blount OF New
York spent a few days here en- route 10
the Baisams at Dixville Notch, stopping
en- route at Poliys Place at Colebrook for
luncheon.
Mrs. william e. Barker and William
r. Barker, Jr., OF New York are Angus,
quests at the Waumbek.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A, Ferris Of the
Waldorf are here for their second sea
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Calder and child are
| here for some time.
Judge Edward Malone OF New Yori
| 10 passing August at the Waumbek.
The sun., 1918-08-11
Miss Ruth Handy Betrothed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Douglas Handy
OF ~ East Seventy-:ourth street, this
city and Glen Cove, announce the en-
gagemsnt OF their daughter. Miss Ruth
Handy. to Ensign Fford Burchell. u. 8.
N. r. r. TIE son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Henry Burcheli Of 20 East sixty-fourth
street. Miss Handy Is member OF tire
Junior League, and was one Of last
seasons debutantes. Ensign Bureheli
was a student at Princeton University,
class OF 1919. and left there to enlist In
the Naval Reserve. He Is stationed at
New Bedford. Mass. No date has been
set for the wedding
The sun., 1918-08-11
RoWE-sroNE.
New London Girl Married to
British Army Omcer.
Special Despatch 10 The 81

NV LONDON. Conn. Aug. io.-The
wedding OF Miss Louise Merrill stone,
daughter o. Lieut.. Commander and Mrs
Andrew Jackson Stone, United States
Naval Aviation Corps, and Lieut. Basil
Rowe, Royal London Irish Rife Corps,
tnok place this morning at St Joseph's
Church, Montauk avenue. The bride
wore white chiffon over silver embroid-
cred tissue. Miss Gsnevieve Stone. sis
ter OF the bride, was the only attendant,
Lieut.. Gibbs OF the British army was
best man.
A large reception and wedding break
fast followed the ceremony at the sum
mer home OF the bride, 66S Pequot ave-
nue..
Among out OF town guests were Al
miral and Mrs. Ralph Earle. chief OF the
bureau OF ordnance, L. 8. A; Col.
Churchill, United States military intel
l.sence bureau, Washington: Col. Pa
kenham OF the Royal London Irish Rife
Corps. Major Kinkead, Y. s. A. WASH
ngton Capt Mason Peters, Capt. More.
British air army; Capt, Helm, L. s. A.
M and Mrs. Charles ODay OF New
York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C'Oay, Oil
City, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. MsoPiA- =
son. Bayonne, n. j.; Lieut. John Dw~e-,
Mr. and Mrs. William p. Boyd and MIS-
DAME! O'Day OF New York.
The sun., 1918-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF BIRTHS.

A son was born on Friday to Major
Otis l.. Guernsey. L. s A.. and Mrs.
Guernsey at the home OF Major Guern-
seys parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel
r. Guernsey. 20l West Fifty-seventh
street. Major Guernsey is now with the
American Expeditionary Forces in
France. Mrs. Guernsey before her mar
riase. which took place on August ls.
1917. In the Church of the Heavenly
Rest. was Miss Margaret Clark9on Hen
Gerson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Henderson. who are at Amidie Farm,
their country place at Scotch Plains =.
J. Mrs. Guernsey will join her parents
in few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Finch OF 81
East Fifty eighth street are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF son on
Thursday at their country home at Mon
mouth Beach. y. J. Mrs. Finch was
Miss Mary L. Baker. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, Stephen Baker.
The sun., 1918-08-11
BEEF LIMIT LIFTED,
BUT SAYING URGED
Ban Dropped Month Ahead OF
Time Because of Meat Sup
ply Conditions.
EAT LIGHT GRADE IS PLEA
Pork Sent to England by L. 8.
Removes Restriction
on Bacon.

Although the Food Administration re-
strictions on beef we're lifted yesterday,
the Federal Food Board OF New York
urges a continuation Of a general policy
OF conservation OF all meat as a meas-
ure to safeguard the public.
The restrictions, now in the discard.
limited the serving OF beef in public eat-
ing houses TO one meal a day and
voluntary programme which bound
householders to the purchase OF not more
than l u pounds bone beef and not more
than N pounds clear beef per person.
The Food Administration had planned
not to lift the restrictions until next
month. but the beef situation here and
abroad was such that 1t was considered
desirable to lift them Immediately.
In calling upon the public to keep on
with the policy OF meat conservation.
the Federal Food Board urges the con-
sumption in public eating houses and in
the homes Of lighter grades Of ment IN
order to save the heavier qualities for
our armed forces and those OF our allies.
Extreme drought in the Southwest
and other parts OF the country are en-
dangering meat herds" statement by
the board says. The producers are
rushing lightweight beef to the markets.
thus creating an unexpected surplus Of
| light cuts. 1t Is desirable therefore that
all meat markets handle cattle which
dress not over ATS pounds. and that pub
lie eating places shall create a demand
for lightweight cuts
The Food Administration at Wash
ington reports that exports Of beef from
the United States during the month Of
June aggregated 92,173.0o0 pounds. Of
which 95 per cent went to the United
Kingdom. France and Belgium. The
monthly average OF beef exports FOR the
three years preceding the war was
100000 pounds.
The pork exports in June amounted 10
l6e. 33l 900 pounds, of which s3.5 per
cent went to the same allies. The aver
age monthly eXporta tons OF pork for the
three years preceding the war were
1.b3l.567 pounds.
The great amount OF pork which the
United States has been able to send
| England enabled that country to lift it's
restrictions on the consumption Of
bacon.
During the hscal year. 1s17-lsls. the
United states shipped 10 allied destina-
tons 3.loo. 100000 pounds OF meats and
fats. an increase OF S44.6oo,o0 pounds
over tho shipments of the preceding year.
The sun., 1918-08-11
LANsING's VACATION ENDS.
Secretary Of state en- Route From
Lenox to Washington.
Special Despatch TO Tar srSs

N'soA w W
Special Despafch TO Tar srSs
LENox, Mass, Aug. 1o.-Secretary Of
state and Mrs. Robert Lansing and Mrs.
John W. Davis completed their auto
where they arrived last night They left
this afternoon for New York by train
and will be at the Hotel Biltmore in
New York tonight. Tomorrow Secre-
tary and Mrs Lansing will go to WASH
ington.
Mrs. stephen B. Elkins and Mrs De
witt Talmadse left the Hotel Aspin-
wall to-day for New York, where they
will stop at the Bltmore.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Jr.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert NJ Cowperthwaite Of New
York arrived at the Aspinwall
Miss Mary Weyman gave a dinner to-
night, entertaining for Mrs. ]. Lovers OF
Tampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison B. Hill OF
Brooklyn gave a dinner last night at
Heaton Hail. Stockbridge. entertaining
for Mr.. and Mrs. Graham X. Mellen.
After the dinner party the guests at
tended the ball at Heaton Hall.
Notices have been sent to members
OF the Lenox Club asking for subscrip-
lions for fuel for the club for September
and October. The Government ruling
against country clubs using coal during
the winter will probably close the club
next winter.
Henry L. Livingston and Mr.. and
the Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson Smith
have Gen. Paul Vignal. French Military
Attache at Washington. and Nine. Wig
nal as their guests at the Dugway, In
Stockbridge.
General and Mrs. Charles ". Sheriff.
have Rutger Blocker Jewett of New
York as their guest at Cold Brook.
The Rev. and Mrs. Arson Phelp,
stokes are entertaining Prof FRANK
Spaulding OF Cleveland, Prof Sprayei
OF Columbia University. Prof Cowlins
OF Carleton College. Minnesota william
Orr Dr. Copen and Prof. wilkins Of
Chicago at Shadow Brook Farm during
conference relating to educationa
work in the army abroad.
Miss Mary Franks, who has been Wis
iting with Mrs. william NJ Bullitt, ma,
gone TO Salem, Mass.
Mrs. Oscar Iasigi has gone to Dux
bury, Mass. TO visit her daughter. Mrs
Arthur e. Grannis.
Walter Hazard OF New York arrived
at Heaton Hall. Stockbridge, to visi
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haz
ard
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. CONN, Mis-
Alice S. CONN. Mrs. Sterling NJ. Child
OF New York, Mrs. Raymond l.. PishoI
and Mrs Mary J. Davis OF New Haver
arrived at the Maplewood. Pittsheld
/ The Rev. Theodore Sedgwick Of New
York; and Miss Barbara EIske OF Cam
bridge, Mass. arrived to pass the weel
! end with Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick II
: Ctockbridge.
The sun., 1918-08-11
NEWPORT TURNS OUT
FOR MILITARY DAY
Ten Regiments From Naval
Training School Reviewed
by Gov. Beeckman.
DINNER AT BEAULIEU
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Gives Last Of Coming Out
Parties for Daughter.
Special Despateh to THs sux.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 1o.--The threat
.nins weather of to-day made quite a
Adherence 10 tho outdoor life In the
summer colony, and those who were at
the Red Cross tearoom at the westches-
tar Polo Club field. where the shinneeock
Quintet played during the afternoon,
found that wraps were comfortable.
This was a great contrast from earlier
In the week
while Gov. r. Livingston Beeckman
was reviewing the naval brigade at the
training station this morning Mrs.
Beeckman presented on behalf Of her
self and the Governor a stand Of silk
colors 10 Capt. Campbell, and they then
were presened to the most efYiclent regi-
mont Of the month, the Third. The
weekly inspection and review was one Of
the most notable that has taken place at
the station, for there were ten regi-
nents paradins, and crowds turned out
for the event.
This evening the third Of the series of
dinners and dances In honor OF Miss
Grace Vanderbilt were the chief features
Of the social programme. Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt, her mother, gave another
dinner at Bsaulieu. and later the guests
went to Beechwood. where Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Orme Wilson were host and hostess
Of the dance, the third in the series for
the debutante. A large number Of guests
went from the dinner to the dance and
many others came for tho dancing.
A large party Of children OF the sum-
med colony we're entertained this after
noon by Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt al
the Morrell cottage. which she 10 &C.
cupyine this summer. TIE party was In
honor Of the birthday anniversary OF
Miss Csthleen Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincioss. who has
long been interested in the welfare OF
the service men stationed here. enter.
tanned this afternoon about $50 OF tho
men from Fort Adams at her summer
estate, Hammersmith Farm. which ad.
joins the fort. The men were In charge
Of Lieut.. Jones. Mrs. Auchlncloss 10 q
member OF the Women's Cooperative
Committee OF the Army and Navy Y
NJ C. A.. and she was assisted by mem
bsrs Of tho committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Wood OF New
York are being entertained by Mr.. anc
Mrs, Arthur Curtiss James at BeAcor
Hill House,
Mr., and Mrs. William e. Glyn have
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Johnson of Ssv
York as their guests
Former Lieutenant ORATOR
Cushing OF Boston Is the guest OF Mrs
Howard @. Cushing, his sister-in-lsw.
Mrs, Clarence v. Mitchell Of Milton
Mas. IL visiting here.
The sun., 1918-08-11

and her tulic veil was held with orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet Of
white roses.
Miss Sarah Floyd-Jones williams was
her sisters maid OF honor and the other
attendants were Mrs Rodney w. will
lams and Mrs. Robert J. Adams. The
maid OF honor wore a costume OF mauve
chiffon and satin and hat to correspond.
The other attendants wore gowns OF
Copenhagen blue chiffon and satin and
large hats OF the same color. They car
rid bouquets OF pink roses. winthrop
Rossiter was best man, The ushers were
Chief Petty Officer Rodney d. Williams.
L. $. n. r.. and William -Floyd-Jones.
A small wedding breakfast and recep-
tion followed at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney w. williams $50 Seventh
avenue.
Lieut.. Richardson will take his bride
TO Kansas City, Mo, where he Is sta
toned.
The sun., 1918-08-11
NEW ENGLAND ENGAGEMENTS
Daughter of the Rev. A. r.. Isaac
to We'd Lieut.. II. c. Sargent.

opecsof boSputcN 70 ihh GUN
BosroN, Aug. 10.--The Rev. Alfred e.
Isaac OF Dorchester Temple Baptist
Church, Boston. and Mrs. Isaac. whose
home Is at II welles avenue, Dorches-
ter, announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Evelyn Netherton. to Lieut.
Herbert Chester Sargent, L. s. A. To-
Gated at Camp Lee, Virginia. Miss Isaac
was graduated from Mount Holyoke Col
lege In June. Lieut.. Sargent Is a grad
uste OF Wesleyan University. Middle
town, Conn, OF the class OF 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Spence OF
Rockland announce the engagement OF
their eldest daughter. Miss Madeline
Spence, to Assistant Attorney-General
John w. Corcoran OF Brighton. Mr.. Cor
coran Is the son Of the late Judge John
w. Corcoran OF Clinton and Is a gradu-
ate OF Phillips-Exeter Academy, Dart
mouth College and Boston University
Law School. Miss Spence Is a graduate
Of Elmhurst Academy at Providence
The marriage will take place in the early
autumn.
Mrs John Lincoln Barry. Newton Cen
tire. announces the engagement OF her
daughter. Margaret Lincoln Barry, &c
William A. Haskell, also OF Newton Cen
tire. Miss Barry Is Wellesley graduate
class OF 1900.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis II. Fitch OF New.
ton Centre announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Dorothy Brinthal. tc
Major Allen G. Thurman, L. s. A., sor
u. Or. and Mrs. J. +. Thurman OF AT.
ianta.
Mrs. Marshall Field OF Chicago ant
Miss Rowland OF Washington, who hav,
been staying at the Vendome while II
Boston. are on a tour by automobile o.
the New England resorts. going from
here to Breton Woods and to the Bal
sans at Dixville Notch, where Mrs Fielt
spent last August.
The Assistant Secretary OF State
| William Phillips. and Mrs. Phillips hav,
come from Washington for a brief visi
at their summer home, Hishover. a
| Wenham Lake
The sun., 1918-08-11
ALEXANDER KEOGH.

Alexander ksogh, eldest son Of jug
tics Martin J. Keogh Of the Supreme
Court, died yesterday at Asheville. N. C.,
where he had been since last February.
Mr.. Keogh. who was IS years old
served as a Deputy Assistant District
Attorney under william Travers Jerome
and was Civil Service Commissioner In
the administrations Of Mayors GaynoI
and Mitchell. He had been In falling
health for nearly two years and left fol-
Asheville last winter after tuberculosis
had developed. His funeral will be held
in the Church Of tho Blessed Sacrament
New Rochelle. Tuesday.
The sun., 1918-08-11
Concerts at Columbia to Continue.

The concerts given by n military band
at Columbia University during the sum-
mer session have proved so successful
that they will be continued next year.
Prof: J. c. Egbert. director Of the Sum
mer School. announced YESTERDAY The
present season will close August ~.
More than 10000 persons have attended
the last six concerts. and the total At
tendance IL over 200 900 Among the
donors are Mrs. Daniel Guggant elm.
Frank n WELLER. Albert @ Milhank.
Charles d Adams, Felix Warburg,
Jacob H. Schn. Daniel Hops, Robert
Mainser Theodore Obermeyer and Mrs.
Clark VILLA ms
The sun., 1918-08-11
-
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement OF Miss Barbara Gstehouse
Quirk. third daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
George Quirk OF this city and London,
England, TO Lieut.. w. Kent Macnee,
Third Battalion, Canadian Garrison Reg
imsnt, son of Mr., and Mrs. Walter II.
Macnes OF Kingston, Ontario. Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis C. Mouauin OF 27S
West Ind avenue have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss Lu'
ellie Marie Mouquin. to Ensign James
T. Harahsn, Y. 8. NJ, Of Belle Harbor
IL. The wedding will take place dur.
Ing the early part Of October.
Announcement was made yesterday OF
the engagement OF Miss eisia Frances
Dugan. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Davit
II. pusan Of Christopher street, Mont
clair. TO Arthur Newton Wilson. son ol
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur q. Wilson Of
Cloverhill place, Montelair.