Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
sdQGEst2@

A WEDDING of interest to many OF
"A this city and the Oranges will
take place this evening at New
Brunswick, when Miss Mildred
Ralston Weigel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Weigel, of 109 Liv-
ingston street, New Brunswick, will
become the bride of George Ellis Will
kinson, of East Orange, son of Boyd
G. Wilkinson. of York, Pa. Rev.
Z Theodore P. Pockman, of Alden, N.
~, will perform the ceremony. A
reception will follow and after an
extended trip the couple will reside
in East Orange.
The marriage of Miss Estelle Dia-
mond daughter of Mrs. T. Diamond,
of 264 Eighteenth avenue, Paterson,
and Harry Berger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Berger, of 5S5 Clinton
avenue was solemnized Sunday eve
ming at the home of the brides
mother by Rabbi Isaac, of Paterson.
The ceremony and the wedding sup
per that followed was witnessed by
the members of the immediate family.
After an extended trip the couple will
reside at "a Sharon avenue, Irvington.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Kemp, of 451 East
Eighty-fourth street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Frieda Kemp, to Samuel Berger, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Berger. of 5S5 Clinton avenue.
Newark Lodge. of the Theosophical
Society. held their opening meeting
last night at the Halsey Studio, at 81
Halsey street. The guest of honor
for the evening was Mrs. Eleanor
Broenniman, of Los Angeles, Cal.
officers and members were present
from Jersey City, Bayonne. orange
and New York. Routine business was
transacted and an informal reception
followed. The president, Mrs. l.. COL
win, of this city, presided.
A dinner was given last night by
Mrs. Woodruff Higbie Stmonson, or
276 Montclair avenue. in honor of the
bridal party of her daughter, Miss
Minnie Frances Simonson, ana
George woodruff Walter, of New
York city, whose marriage Will be
solemnized tomorrow evening at the
Forest Hill Presbyterian Churcn.
Rev. DR.. Frederick w. Lewis, pastor
of the church, will off1ciate. plnner
was served at five small tables, which
were decorated with pink dahlias and
autumn leaves. Covers were laid Tor
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Babcock, MT
and Mrs. Montaigu Sterling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ogilvie and Miss Mar
guerite Ogilvie, of Brooklyn; Miss
Winifred Holt. Miss Media Schoon--
maker, Leon Schoonmaker and
Edmund Simonson, OF this city;
Miss Gertrude Nilsson and Miss
Helen Nilsson, of Catasauqua, "a: I;
Row Allen, Oscar Kimberley and Ed
ward Noble, of New York city;
Stephen Hopkins, of Closter, and Mel
Vile Hart, of Chicago. Miss Simon
son presented her matron of honor,
Mrs. Babcock, with blue enamel
bar pin set with pearls, her brides
maids, Miss Schoonmaker, Miss Holt
and the Misses Nilsson, with gold pins
set with pearls, and the flower girl,
little Miss Ogilvie. with a PINK
enamel pin set with pearls. Mr..
Walter gave his best man and ushers,
Mr.. Sterling, Mr.. Allen, Mr.. Kimber-
ley, Mr. Noble, Mr.. Hart Mr.. Hop
kins and Mr.. Schoonmaker, amethyst
and pearl scarf pins. After dinner
q rehearsal was held at the church.
Augustus Waters the well-known
reader and interpreter of poetry and
drama. will give the fourteenth OF
his houmorous and tragic recitals
Wednesday evening, November II, at
s o'clock at Wissner Hall. The
following numbers will be In
cluded In the program; the
Seven Ages of Man." Shakes
peare; 1.-THE Brakeman In Church"