davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29

High Class Gypsies Punched
The gypsies who travelled in autos
and who passed through Goldfield
some time ago were recently ar
rested in Ely, charged with theft.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
Cusses Come High

A man was recently fined $40 in
a Reno police court for swearing in
the presence of a woman.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
1OOO-TON HOTATON PLANT TO Be INSTALLED

treatment by the cyanide process,
AS stated in the annual report
issued recently, work on these ore
bodies was suspended early last
year, in order to await the intro
duction of a process by which this
ore could be treated without the
loss of the copper.
Manager Hutchinson's report for
March is as follows:
During the month of March, 1916,
the total production of your COM
panies was 10000 tons, from which
resulted net realization of 1884,
127.62.
Development Work-3,O41 feet
of development work was performed
the month at a cost of $3.50
per foot.
Operating Costs-The combined
operating costs of your companies
were as follows:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29

Write d G Doubleday. suite AIS
Mills building. San Francisco. for
raartet sheets showing all actual
trading in Oatman stocks. Free.
=adv-tf
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

earn 3ivos you your pick Of all Of
, \ ,0U these very fines $40. suits. Many
1T new Fall and Winter weights
included. In every desirable weave and
color
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

49, A dollar spent now in this big
shirt department will give you
Y your choice Of big lot Of silk
nh striped madras and fine percale
shirts all pleasing patterns.
Sizes up to 17.-First Floor,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

hAn m At this price right now You can have
} n 1U your pick Of any of our up to $4,000
w. suit or overcoat values, aud we can
safely say that the showing at this price gives you
the largest selection Of fine clothing in the state
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
HORRIBLE SUSPICION.
English Actually Think lheyre
 Wearing German Shoe Leather.

London. April 21.-The English noon1a arc beginning to believe that thev are wearing shoes made of German leather through the fact that many of their shoes are imported from Switzerland, where the manu- facturers are known to use large quantities of German leather.
 Their suspicious were recently con- frmed by the fact that British inn ports of shoes from Switzerland dur ing February were nearly double those of the corresponding period in 1914. Information was given in the House of Parliament recently that the use of German leather to the extent of twenty-five per cent Tn shoes imported from Switzerland lS permissable
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
MAYOR OF YERDUN
 RULED FROM CELLAR
While the Guns ROared Conduct
 ed Underground City Hall

Icorrespondence of The Associated P,ess.'
 Verdun, France, April 14.-The Mayor of Verdun spent the early days of the bombardment in the cellars Of the Town Hall, where he conducted official business as usual, undeterred by the roar of heavy guns and the noise of falling masonry. The Mayor was assisted by seven of the munlcl- nal officials, and the chief Customs agent did the cooking for the party.
 The Mayors favorite story of those trying days is an incident of would be bridegroom and his wedding feast,
 Ut was on February 26," says the Mayor that railway worker who had been mobilized in the Voesges came to us in the town hall cellar while the bombardment was proceed ing at it's highest pitch.
 Well, my friend l asked, what can we do for you?'
 T have come to get married,' he replied.
 Married!' I asked in amaze ment, looking out of grating at a cloud of dust just thrown up by a small she'll
 4" Certainly he went on. The bans have been published, the date fixed for today, and l have obtained permission from the military au- thoritics to get married. But I can not find my fiancee.'
 We made inquiries and learned 1 that the young woman had fled Wlth the rest of the population. The fu' 1 ture husband had brougt line sup ply of provisions and wine for the wedding feast. As the shells con- tinued to fall, we prevailed upon him
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

room could be made for new war work.
 When the two boats will be com~ pleted is another matter, ana It IS proba ble they may remain Tn thelt present stage of construction TOT many months as has been the case with a large number of vessels Hi British yards.
 Since January 1, this year, only three merchant steamers have been launched on the Clyde, representlng q total of 5000 tons, which Is the smallest output ever experienced since the Cvlde became a shipbuilding cen ter In the first two months of last
 year, 6O,O00 tons was added to the
 British mercantile Marine from the Cylde alone, and even that was re- garded as a small output
 Another feature of British shipping is the growing popularity or tue motor vessel. British ShlpoWheIS have been slow to take advantage ol the new method of propulsion but the increasing number of motor driven vessels which have been ordered on the continent and in the United States, has caused British owners to pause. Much depends upon the attltude which the Government adopts regard ine work on merchant ships, and if
 greater freedom is granted, it is un- derstood that a large number or or ders for motor driven vessels Will DC placed during the next few months for delivery after the war.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
AM ! HOW TIE" HELPS
 TIRED, ACHING
Instant relief for sore, swoIIeI der, callouscd feet and
 cOrnS.

You're footstick! Your feI tired, puffed up, chafed, sweaty, and they need 'Tiz."
 "Tiz" makes feet remarkably and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes tii and burn right out of corns, cal and bunions. "Tiz" is the glI foot gladdener the world has| known.
 Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" drug store and end foot torturd whole year. Never have tired ing, sweaty, smelly feet; yourl will fit fine and you'll only vii had tried "Tiz" sooner. Acci substitute.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

to remain with us for three days Whllc he shared all his good things Wl'h us"
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

are the remedy they may take with the utmost confidence. They have proved backacRe, I M nervousness ~ n and al i low % spirits, Beecham's Pills will help you back to buoyant health. They regulate the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
ST. PAUL's HARVEST HOME
By Special Correspondence

D%IIIsburG, Pa, Aug. 19.-St. Paul's
Lutheran church will hold Harvest
Home services tomorrow morning at
1880. The Rev. G. w. Eveler. pastor
The Mt. Olivet Canpmeeting has an
ecellent program prepared for to-mor-
row. The ladies' chorus will give sew
eral selections.-Niss Ethel Coulson
spent several days at Harrisburg. -
Charles Grove and family visited Dav-
ldsburg friends.-Misses Myrtle and
Gretna Maberry, who were visiting the
Rev. ]. w. Long and family, at Clear
cid. Pa, have returned home.-Miss
spent several days with her uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Speras.-Mrs.
Maggie Lerew is visiting friends at
Latimore.-Harry Laur and family. of
Harrisburg, spent several days iwth
pilsburg friends.-Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Reiver are visiting friends 1t York
Miss Blair, Of Chambersburg, who spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
JIeikes, has returned home. Mrs. B.
H. Shreiner and son Robert. spent a
day at York.-Miss Clara Moody, of
Bermudian, is visiting at j. L. Nc
Creary's.-Mrs. Chas. Lehmer and chill
dren. were visiting Charles Reiner at
York.-Mrs. r. D. Klinedinst, of Wells
Vile. will give a recital at her home
this evening. The class numbers about
25.-Mr. and Mrs. John Goudy and Mrs.
Sue Dick, Mr.. n Mrs. Lloyd Bentz and
daughter, autoed to the Pickett's on
Sunday.-W. S. Sheaffer and family at
tended the Harves Home picnic at Mt,
Holly on Thursday.-Mrs. Lizzie Bentz
and Esther Bentz. spent Tuesday with
G.. U. Dick at Clear Spring,-Ray Spahr
md family spent Sunday with E.. K
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
DuncannOn Church of God
Rededicated Free of Debt
By speeial Corrcseordercc

D~uncannon, Pa, Aug. 19.-Harry
Fritz, who has been working at Leb-
anon for three years, has removed his
place.-Mrs. Annie Johnston and two
daughters, Misses Pearl and Aida, of
Harrisburg. were weekend guests of
relatives.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Har-
man, of Northumberland, spent over
Sunday as the guests of the formers
sister, Mrs. Joseph Smith.-Mrs. Edgar
Evans and three children, of Morgan
town, Va, are spending some time with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Pines
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Harling n little
daughter, of Harrisburg, spent part
of the week with the formers father,
c. l. Harling-John McCahan. of
Huntingdon, is spending some time
with his daughter, Mrs. Mollie Pennell,
and his son, JOIN McCahan.-Thomas
j. Mutzabaugh is representing the To-
cal lodge knights of Pythias at the
meeting of the grand lodge at Wilkes
Barre this week.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Mccartney n daughter Grace, of AL
toona, are spending several days as
guests of Mrs. McCartney's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Harling.-Miss
Alvina Quigley is spending several
days with relatives at York and
Marysville.-Miss Carrie Weaver is
spending several days at Huntingdon
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mer-
vim Isenberg.-After repairs improving
the appearance of the interior and
and exterior of the Church of God in
Lincoln street, the edidce was rededi-
Gated last Sunday. The Rev. DR.. w. n.
Yates, of Harrisburg, preached the SER
mon in the afternoon. In the even
ing the Rev. DR.. Yahn, of Harrisburg
preached the dedication sermon and
conducted the services. The pastor
the Rev. ". N Wright, a charge
of the services and all bills for the
numerous repairs were paid before the
services.-F. H. Bretz. the millwright
of near Bloomfield, is making repairs to
the Duncannon Touring mill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
PARTY AT BELLARD FARM
BY Special Correspondence

Miffilntown, Pa, Aug. 19.-Miss Ella
Boden, of Burnham, is visiting at the
HON of John G%raybill, Jr. - Misses
Dorothy and Margaret Vincent, of Dan
Vile. are visiting at the home of their
uncle, Thad Vincent.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Roberts and son William, left
Monday for their home at Philadelphia.
after a weeks visit with Mrs. Roberts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hacken-
berger.-Mr. and Mrs. George x. Rodg-
ers and daughter Dorothy, left for their
home at Crabtree after several weeks
visit at the homes of DIR. w. II. Rodg-
ers and Albert Hackenberger. - Miss
Jane Banks is spending some time at
Niagara Falls.AMr. Shope. of Harris
burg. spent Sunday with Beverly
Mayer.-The Misses Larner entertained
with a dance on Saturday evening at
their summer home, Bellard Farm
Miss Grace Sieber. of Ardmore, arrived
Tuesday from a visit with her aunts,
the Misses Jane and Tillie Loudon.-
Mrs. John w. Kirk. of Philadelphia, is
visiting her husband, John Kirk
Mrs. Nellie Brindle is visiting her
brother, D.. Mayne Nipple, at Turbotts-
ville.-Miss Kennedy, OF Port Royal,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles FagS
ley.-Mrs. lola Miller has returned to
her home at Lancaster, after a visit
with her parents. Mr., and Mrs. G. w.
Sowers.-Miss Maggie Mahon, of Har-
risburg. returned home Wednesday, af-
ter a visit with Mrs. Laura Suloff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
AID SOCIETY FESTIVAL

Montandon, Pa, Aug. 10. - Ladies'
Aid Society of the Baptist church will
hold a lawn festival Saturday evening,
August 20. All the d~elicacies of the
season will be served and the public
is cordially invited. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Angus Fairchild and Mr.. and Mrs. My
ron Fairchild attended the Fairchild
reunion at Berwick on Wednesday. -
Miss Mary CARRIER left on Thursday to
spend several weeks with friends in
Virginia. - MI. Zeigler las returned
to his home at Elizabethville after
spending a month with his daughter,
Mrs. Merrill Johnson. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Stahl. Mrs. ]. S.. Reitz, Mrs. Ell
mer Shaffer, and Edward Stahl attend
ed campmeeting at Herndon' on Sun
day. - Mrs. Arthur Snyder and daugh-
ter of Miffinburg, spent Tuesday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. S. Pfee-
COR. - Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tries att
tended the Kunkle reunion at Rolling
Green Park on Saturday.-Miss Ethel
Auten, of %Sunbury, is visiting friends
here. - Allen Reitz has Joined the
National Guard and left for Mt. Gret-
ma on Saturday as a member of Com
pany c, separate battalion of infantry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
Automobiles and Carriages
Crowd Roads to Picnic
By Special Correspondence

PfketOwn, Pa, Aug. 19.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Wickenheiser. of PaXtonia
n Ebbert Sheets, of Enhaut. spent
Sunday with G.. w. FoX.-Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Allen, of Enola, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Farley, on Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Hess and daughters, of
Hershey. visited here on Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Strohm and chill
dren Harry and Mildred. of Harrisburg,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Minnie
Shepler.-Mr. and Mrs Aoss Wicken-
heiser, of Farmlyn, n Mrs. Stella
Taylor, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday
with Mis- Priscilla Ramsey anG W. II.
Brown.--Miss Vinardia Whistler, of
York Haven. spent the weekend with
j. w. EbeFsole and family. Mrs.
Agnes McCord and daughters Romano
and Miriam, of Harrisburg, visited
Simon Weaver on Sunday.-The Noun
Laurel Sunday school picnic last Sat-
urday was very largely attended. Three
roads lead to the picnic ground and
at one point on one road one hundr
and twenty-four teams and automo-
biles passed in two hours.-Miss Ida
Shatto. of Harrisburg, was the guest
of E.. H. Strohm this week.-Mrs.. Abra-
ham Strohm is spending some time with
l.. w. Strohm at Stone Glen.-Jesse
Hughes and Curtis Hughes, of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, spent Sunday with their
grandfather, Jesse Hughes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
Hick-A Thrift Club Of
Harrisburg at Echo Grove
By SPceial Correspondence

MillerstOwn, Pa, Aug. 19.-Mrs. Will
liam Cofrode and children, Mary Arm
strong and brother Hugh Armstrong,
of Lancaster, are visiting Mrs. Mary
Allen.-Mrs. Charles Tyson n daugh-
ter Thelma, are visiting at the home of
Mis- Ella Tyson.-Miss Annie Thompson,
of New Buffalo, is the guest of the sis
ter, Mrs. James Rounsley-Mis Goldie
Hoppe, of Miffiin, is spending some
time with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hopple.-Mrs. Harry Hun
ter and son Paul. of Steelton, visited
her father, 7. 7. Grub, over Sunday
Mrs. Leroy Howard and children, of
Harrisburg, are guests of Mrs. w.
Wright.-Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor,
and son Jack of Grensburg, are visit
Ing Mr.. Taylor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Taylor.-Mrs. Irwin Crane left
on Friday for Parkesburg, West Vir-
sinia to visit her daughter, Mrs. George
Lent.-Mrs. E. L. Habaker, of Lititz
and Miss Emily Longacre, of Marietta,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rounsley and William Kipp and family
on Sunday.-Casper Swartz, of Lee
moyne spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer PETER
Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Zeiders and Mrs. C. Shirk, of Burn
ham,, spent Sunday with D. NJ. Rinka-
baugh and family.-Dr. and Mrs. t. P.
SAAN SOA III dllu MISS - GlllG
Highley, of Pittsburgh, autoed to this
place Thursday and are visiting at
the home of D. NJ. Observation-Disclosures
Ruth Mcdonald, of Knousetown, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Morgan
Hoffman.-Ray Dimm and Miss Helen
Hetzel, of Newark, N. j., are visiting
Lewis Dimm and daughter Olive.-The
fifth annual reunion of the Jacob Mar
tin family was held in Echo Grove on
Thursday.-The Hick-a-Thrift Clu of
Harrisburg. is camping at Echo Grove
for two weeks.-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. Troutman left
Thursday for a trip to Boston.-Martin
Noll and family attended the Non re-
union at Crows Ferry on Thursday
Misses Margaret Cook and Charlotte
~Bernheisel, of Harrisburg, returned
home on Sunday after visiting Miss Ella
Tyson.-The Camp Fire Girls enter
tanned a lumber of their friends at
Camp Comfort Wednesday evening"
j. e. Rounsley was a visitor in Har-
risburg Saturday.-Mrs. James Rounsley
and sister, Miss Annie Thompson, spent
Tuesday at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
AUTO RIPS WHEEL
FROM CARRIAGE
Vehicle Thrown Across Road,
but Occupant Escapes With
Minor Injuries
ARM BY BASEBALL
H. H. Lark, of Millersburg,
Will Visit Soldiers Camping
on Mexican Border
By Special Correspondence

Millersburg, Pa, Aug. 10. Several
days ago j. Wilson Lebo living near
Rife while driving along the road, was
sideswiped by a careless automobile
driver The auto broke a felloe of the
wheel of the carriage and tore out the
spokes. The vehicle was thrown
across the road and Mr.. Lebo spilled
out, but he escaped with minor
bruises. The parties in the auto did
not stop.-Dr. ]. c. Ludes, the Market
street dentist, has sold his fixtures and
good will to DR.. Henry of Tower City.
DR.. Henry will take charge at once, but
will be assisted by DR.. Ludes for sew
eral weeks. - The body of Mrs. Cath
crime Reinhart was brought to Mil
lersburg from Harrisburg Tuesday
and taken to a cemetery near Rife for
burial beside the body of her husband,
the late Samuel Reinhart. - John 5.
Hoy living at Jerico, is suffering with
a fractured left arm the result of be-
by a friend. DR.. Ulrich reduced the
fracture, aided by the X-ray at the
Harrisburg hospital. - Attorney H. L,
Lark left Tuesday on a trip to his
ranch in Texas and will visit the
troops on the border and also parts OF
Mexico. Mr. Lark will return by way
of California and the northern route,
stopping at the Yellowstone National
Park and Salt Lake City. He will be
gone about a month. - Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Gernert and Mrs. Harry Muhs-
gnug enjoyed an automobile trip to At.
lantic City this week. - Miss Bertha
Alleman of Knoxville. Tenn. is the
guest of her uncle. H. H. Waldorf.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
Only One Mail Out of
Matamoras Post Office Daily
Ry Speeial Correstonsenec

Halifax, Pa. Aug. 19.-Prof. and Mrs.
Raymond Bressler. of College Station,
Texas, arrived here on Wednesday for
a visit to their parents.-H. o. Chubb
and Amos Dunkel returned home Sat
urday from Elmira, n. Y, where they
erected a dwellinghouse for Frank
Straw. formerly of this place.-Clayton
Fickes, of Steelton, spent several dyas
at the home of his grandmother. Mrs.
Daniel Miller.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Lyter, of Dauphin, spent Sunday at the
home of his uncle, j.. Z. Lyter.-Mrs.
Raymond Zimmerman, of Halifax town
ship, was seriously injured on Mon
day when her clothing caught in the
belt of a gasoline engine.-Mrs. Frank
Kline and daughter, Laura and Mr..
and Mrs. John Brownwell,' of Harris
burg, We're guests at the home of Mrs.
Mary Beiver.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meek
ley %nounc the birth of twin daugh-
ters.-James Woodside. and family of
Lykens, visited at the home of C. ].
Hoffman over Sunday.-Mrs. Gotleib
Kleopfer, of Harrisburg, spent several
days at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Biever. Mrs. Kleopfer is past So
years of age and is enjoying the best
of health.-Mrs. Clara Potter and
daughter Audrey, of Washington, D. c.,
are guests at the home of H. s. Potter.
Mrs. George Shoop and grandson of
oIOHe dleit alS SpGIlulHS SOIIlG lllllt dI
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Lebo.
-Matamoras now has but one out
going mail from the local post office
each day. it being taken to Halifax in
the morning. There are two incom-
ing mails, n in the morning and the
other in the evening at 4.45 p. M
Mrs. Sarah Sweigard is recovering from
a severe attack of pneumonia. Her
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Bowman. who was
taking care of her, returned to her
home in Altoona on Wednesday.-Mr.
ad Mrs. Fred Klein and Miss Helen
Westfall of Harri. sburg, are spending
their vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Westfall.-Miss Gertrude Westfall has
returned home from a visit to rela-
tives at Harrisburg and Marysville.-
Mrs. Harvey Rouch and children, of
H~ighspire, spent over Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Tobias.
and Mrs. Frank Wickersham. ac-
companied by his sisters, Mrs. Susan
Freeburn and Mrs. Mariana Sponsler
and Miss Tilly Wickersham, of Stel-
ton, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Lydia Landis.-Mrs. Alice Crater was
taken seriously i'll at her home in Mar
ket street Monday evening by being
stung by some insect, but is somewhat
improved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
ThreeN Newly Welded Couples
Visit Blain on Honeymoon
By Special CORRESPONDENCE

Blain, Pa, Aug. 1S.-Miss Grace
Spencer and Miss Margie Maser have
returned to their home in Indiana
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yingst and daugh-
ter Esther and Miss Adeline julius, of
harrisburg, visited friends here. -
Three brides and grooms who visited
here recently, were ]. NJ. l. Vented, of
Harrisburg and. Miss Louise j. NJ. Smith
of Womelsdorf; Kenneth Blakely and
Miss Florence Bower, of Bellwood. Pa.
and Clyde w. Woods and Miss Mary
Wilt, of Drummore, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Reen. of Harrisburg, visited the
formers father, Samuel Reen. - Miss
Nell Slime and j.. S. Askins, of Harris
burg, were guests of friends here over
Sunday.-F. T, Dick, of MarysviIle and
Misses Edith and Charlotte Beers, of
Newport. were here several days.-Miss
Edith McNinch, of Pittsburgh, visited
Mrs. olevia Averill.-Mrs. Emma Comp
visited her brother. r. H. Kell.-Miss
Anna Hoover. of New Cumberland. Wis
tied her aunt, Mrs. S. B. GutshaU
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
Miss Helen S. Coble Bride
of E. A. Cole, of New York

MechnnicsburE, Pa, Aug. 10. -
marriage of Miss Helen S.. Coble, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Coble,
West Locust street, to Edgar A. Cole,
of New York City. will be a pretty home
event at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The
ceremony will be performed by the Rev.
DR.. H. n. Fegley, pastor of st. Marks
Lutheran church. and Mrs. James
Schneider. sister of the bridegroom. of
New York City, will sing the Bridal
Chorus from the Rose Maiden" The
bride has chosen a costume of White
net and embroidery over taffeta. Her
tulle veil, arranged with a rose point
bonnet, will be own with Orange
blossoms, and she will carry a bouquet
Estelle Coble, of Asbury Park. will
wear a charming 1910 gown of white
taffeta and net, with a moleskin cap
and poke bonnet, and carry an arm
bunch of brown-eyed Susans. John
Cole, of New York City, will be best
man for his brother. The rooms and
hallway are beautifully decorated with
a p~rofusion of golden rod and Virginia
creeper. After the ceremony a we'd
ding supper will be served to about
fifty guests. Gold and white decora-
tions prevail in the diningrom. Fol-
lowing the reception the couple will
leave on a wedding trip to Seventh
Lake Adirondack Mountains. They will
live at Irvington. n. j., where Mr.. Cole
is supervisor of manual training in
the public. schools. He is a musician of
note. at present singing in the choir
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, of Plainheld, N. ]. and a mem
Der of the Weitzel Concert Company OF
New York. The bride is a graduate OF
Irving College and Merchandising high
school and held a position in the cata-
log department of the Metropolitan
Museum, New York City. She is alse
a talented musician, with a host Of
friends.