davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28
Alleviating The Coal Shortage

While all the southwest is calling for coal and
the shortage recently brought to public attention still
exists IN a large measure there signs of its
abatement and belief prevails that within few weeks
there may be perhaps not plenty Of coal for everyone
but enough to meet most requirements.
Anyhow the Gallup district, upon which depend
Tor COAL claims to be producing every pound possible
under the circumstances and the Gallup Herald states
that every day thousands Of tons of fuel shipped
from the mines to consuming points throughout the
southwest
The mines have beer Handicapped by shortage of labor
but this may be remeded and the tonnage increased
still by raise in wages which has been given the
miners by the Direct Line Coal company and other pro-
ducers in the Gallup district Wages have been raised
20 cents ton increase of about cents ton
over the prevailing wages among the larger producers
Some years ago the rate Of 20 cents ton
paid the Gallup miners but it was for the long ton,
2240 pounds The rate for the short ton of
1000 pounds By of the wage increase, the
Panes hope to bring production up to the absolute maxi
mum, working many men as can be provided for IN
the mines and getting the highest tonnage possible from
each Then II vii be up TO the railroad TO provide
sufficient cars TO transport the fuel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28

If Oregon takes the field against Villa he will
doubtless call upon the bandit chief to remember Celaya
nd Leon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28

Three hundred recruits quarantined at FOrt Bliss
because Of measles experiencing what they came
fOr-an outbreak on the Mexican border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28
To Protect The Game

There is hope that deer may still be preserved to
the west through the establishment OF game refugees
provided in bill before congress which authorizes
the establishment of system of protected through
out the national forests of the entire west The theory
is that wild game will find refuge in the protected
where secure from rifles and shotguns, it will increase
IN numbers and be preserved against extinction It Is
claimed this protection will avert the determination OF
certain rare specimens Of western animals such the
mountain sheep and the antelope and relieve the shortage
Of buck deer.
The theory that deer viii take advantage of such
protection as is offered them upheld by the experience
Of a rancher in the Sacramento mountains of New
Mexico who less than year ago posted and started TO
patrol large pasture to prevent people from hunting
in it. Deer at flOcked TO the pasture and accord
ing report by forest supervisor Charles H. Jennings
at Alamogordo, it contains more deer than all the
rest of is district.
The bill before congress is said have the support
of nearly every chamber of commerce. stockmens asso
citation game protective association in New Mexico
1t deserves the support everywhere in the west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28

Well. the troops got taste of eastern Christmas,
after all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28

Though Villa not asked to participate, he has
kicked the Amercan-Mexican conference squarey in the
midTin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28
"a Years Ago Today
from the Herald OF This
\ \ Date. 1909.

VARIOUS sites for the midwinter
" carnival were discussed at a
meeting Of the carnival commit
tee last night Mr. Baum stated that
he did not believe the site used by the
EIks could De obtained from its owners
and he believed the church people
would complain If the midway were es-
tablished there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28
What FL Paso's Police Do In "a
Hours; Some Laconic Entries

A 5 indicating what the police have
u 20 20 in 24-hOur period. the fol-
= - lowing entries from the ser
seants register at police station OF calls
for mounted men and the patrol wagon
from o a. m. Wednesday to the same
hour Thursday. is interesting in several
particulars
Dee. -. 8 n. m 10 8 p. M.
$50 q MO bring in a bicycle re-
covered by detectives.
1910 d MO bring in Mex. lady
FOR stealing.
II a MO dispense a bunch Of boys
with B e. guns
u a mo disperse . bunch of boys
with B. 3. guns
11;f5 a. MO get a Mexican drunk
and disturbing the peace
1920 .. MO get soldier drunk.
1=.t5 D MO bring two Mex gen
tlemen for drunk and rowdy-
1850 D MO eject tough guy; one
arrest.
12:55 y. MO get a tough guy and
a soldier.
drunk
1;45 D. MO bring d nuisance;
he had flown
S:15 p MO bring an American
drunk and down and abusive language.
2-35 p. MO bring an old American
Tor drunk
SECS ?. MO bring 4 boy for steal
ing coal
500 2. MO investigate a soldier.
300 D. NJ O eaten . man IN a back
yard; he had flown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28

Copyright National Nsvsp4p5r ser..ee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28

cst,risEs ,, Gss,ss KsssAeB Asa~s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28
Little interUiews

20 H.. matters are adjusted An air gun
is . dangerous thing. far more danger
Gus than some young boys realize
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28
HOROSCOPE.
Friday. December 20. Ia1e.

Is rather an unimportant day,
according 10 the reading OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
Tailoring O. Dressmakimg

"a Ii work correct style and fit Satisfaction positively guaal-
"A eed NINE. ALLAN-GOWNS; NJ LAZERES- Gowns
$500 upward Suits $4,000 upward time for your
Easter outfit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04

LONGCLOTH-1O yard bolt OF Sc inch No. 600 Long
cloth Fine, firm weave. Limit two OK
bolts to a customer, at the bolt, ~
LONGCLOTH-12 yard bolt 40 inch No. $500 Long
cloth. Exceptionally fine quality for underwear.
Limit bolts to customer, @1 so
at bolt, oDAoO
NAINSOOK-1O yard bolt 40 inch Phantom Nainsook
Cobweb shadow strpe dainty and sheer for fine lingerie
waists and dresses Special for Monday only,
limit bolts to customer, co TN
at bolt, GVEo y
So AND 40 INCH FANCY NOILES-A great variety,
showing the newest designs advocated by the style
makers of the world Cluster stripes, plaids checks
floral designs large small embroidered dots and fig
ures A truly wonderful line repletc with Or
excellent values at the yard, AOG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04

Ours Is the Only UP.tO-
the-Mimute and Successful
Boys Dept. in Ell PasO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
Monday Specials In White And
Colored Wash Goods O. Linens

NAINSOOK-1O yard bolt of No $40 Nainsook; 81
inches wide. Extra special for Monday only, 10
limit bolts to a customer at the bolt, VG
sc INCH HALF SILK POPIINS-SiIk mixed plaids and
novelty stripes in half silk assortment of each
line. Extra special Regular prices up to SOC yard
Monday only, o.
at the yard ~
A INCH NATURAL LINEN-Pretty pongee shade
crash weave that is suitable for skirts, suits and
dresses limited quantity TO 90 on az
sale Monday at the yard Oh
KITCHEN TOWELING SPECIAI-500 yards of Linen
Toweing Crash; blue bordered; heavy weave. Under
present market conditions this is an extraordinary
offer Limit 20 yards to each ~
customer, at the yard 4OG
The evening leader., 1916-11-01

the submarine Argonaut, many years
ago, now announces another invention
which he believes will revolutionize
submarine work in the raising of YES
sells. This invention consists Of sur
face ship from which a submarine on
wheels may be lowered. Power to
move the wheels is carried from the
surface ship by cable. The submarine,
Mr.. Lake says, will be able to cover
from thirty to forty miles of smooth
ocean bottom in day in the search
of wrecks, at maximum depth of
300 feet. A suction system invented
by Mr.. Lake, will, he claims, remove
so tons of coal an hour from hulks.
Such inventions seem less fanciful
than they did a few years ago. Then
it was the habit of many people to
laugh at the Lakes and Hollands. But
it is not safe to discount the inven-
tions of tomorrow. The Deutschland
is an illustration of this fact.
The evening leader., 1916-11-01

categories. That class of work is en-
tirely humanitarian and is properly
the duty of the missionary organiza
tions. But as representatives of the
government we claim the right of our
service to exist because we are devel-
oping the resources of northern Alas
ka just as any man with a pick and
pan. We are adding to the wealth of
the nation just as much and as surely
as any prospector or trailmaker. We
are making a country productive just
as much as any reclamation project
that was ever managed by the govern
ment."
The teachers and others who have
established "The Eskimo" have been
formally congratulated by the United
States commissioner of education for
their enterprise in inaugurating the
magazine. DR.. Claxton believes that
it will be of direct help to the service
of the bureau of education in Alaska.
The evening leader., 1916-11-01

Charles E. Schenck, Complainant,
VS.. Bill for Divorce
Aggie Pebworth Schenck, Defendant.
Order for Publication
It appearing by affidavit appended
to the bill Of complaint in the above
entitled cause to be the belief of the
complainant therein that the above
named defendant, Aggie Pebworth
Schenck, is not resident of the State
of Florida, but is a resident of the
city Of Atlanta, State of Georgia; that
her postoffice address is: Aggie Peb-
worth Schenck, care of ]. P. Stevens
Company, Atlanta, Georgia; that said
defendant, Aggie Pcbworth Schenck,
is over the age of twenty-one years,
and that there is no person in the
State of Florida, service cf subpoena
upon whom would bind said defend
ant:
1t is therefore ordered that said
defendant, Aggie Pebworth Schenck,
be and she is required to ap.
pear to the bill of complaint. in the
above entitled cause on Monday, the
sixth day of November, 1916, at the
courthouse in Clearwater, Pinellas
County, Florida. 1t is further ordered
that this order be published once
week for four consecutive weeks in
The Evening Leader, a newspaper of
general circulation, published at Tar
pom Springs, Pinellas County, Florida
In Witness Whereof, I have hereun-
to set my hand and official seal this
October 3rd, 1916.
(Seal) C. w. WIECKING,
Clerk Circuit Court, Pinellas County,
Fla.
By B. H. McMULLEN, Dy. elk.
State Of Florida, Pinellas County:
I, C. W. Wiocking, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court Of Pinellas County, Fla,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true and ct copy OF the original
order Of publication tn:s day entered
in the above-styled cause.
Witness nv hand ana official SEAL
this the Ord day of October, 1916.
! (Seal.) G. W. WIECKTNG,
Clerk Circuit Court, Pinellas County,
Fla. -.'.'
BY B. H. McMITLLEN, Dy. elk.
BRANDON G. WILSON,
Solicitors for Complainant.
| Oct. 4-11-1S-25 Nov 1.
The evening leader., 1916-11-01
SHEET METAL WORK
ELECTION OFFICERS

The following gentlemen have been
selected to o4ficiate at the election on
Nov. 7, as inspectors and clerks. in
precincts Nos. "a and 25, the voting
precincts in this city. The Leader
published the list few days ago, but
for the benefit Of voters reproduces
it again today, together with those OF
Sutherland and Wall Springs:
Precinct No. 22.-W. ID. Woods, j
P Durrance, L. M. Eavey, inspectors;
D. A. Hendrix, clerk. Vote at J. P.
Durrance's store, Sutherland.
Precinct No. 23.-George Cause, J.
A. Lester, Tom Robinson. inspectors;
j. 7. FenneIl, clerk. Vote at Causes
store, Wall Springs.
Precinct No. 24.-W. II. Rouse, j.
G. Boyer, Joe Cause, inspectors; vii.
lis Castaing, clerk: Vote at City hall
Tarpon Springs.
Precinct No. 25.-Geo. W. Barker
W. B. Taylor, w. j.. Meyer, inspectors;
w. E. Little, clerk. Vote at ]. J
Hopes Office, Tarpon Springs.
The evening leader., 1916-11-01
CITY OFFICERS OF TARPON
SPRINGS

MAYOR ......... j. E. DOUGLASS
COUNCILMEN
G. A. LOUDEN, President.
]. J. HOPE.
]. r. WEST, JR.
JOHN COCQRTS.
J. r. DURRANCE.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
Mayor ............ j. Il. Douglass
Clerk and Collector =. E. F. Albaugh
assessor .............. +. b. Lilies
Marshal ............ R. T. Jones
Supt. Water W'ks Harry MeCcary
FINANCE COMMITTEE
]. R. WEST, JR., Chairman.
]. J. HOPE.
]. r. DURANGO. -
The Finance committee has control
Of the waterworks and fire depart
ments.
STREETS AND HIGHWAYS
]. R. DURRANCE, Chairman.
J. J. HOPE.
J. R. WEST, JR.
COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES
J. J. HOPE, Chairman.
JOHN COCORIS.
J. R. DURANGO.
SANITATION COMMITTEE
JOHN COCORIS, Chairman.
]. J. HOPE.
]. R. DURANGO.
COUNTY OF PINELLAS
The evening leader., 1916-11-01

Rumania has her back to the wall.
It's her own wall and we hope it won't
break, but if it does she had better
prepare to carry out her own retreat
without waiting for the program COM
mittee of the Allies to fix it up for
her. Reference: Serbia, Montenegro,
Belgium.
The evening leader., 1916-11-01

President Wilson has written Gov
ernor Whitman of New York that the
conditions are such that the militia
is still needed on the border. He pays
a high tribute to the service which
they are rendering and denies that
they are being detained merely for
the sake of training.
The evening leader., 1916-11-01
HUNT TREASURE AFTER WAR

HUNT TREASURE AFTER WAX
The recovery of sunken ships after
the European war is over will proba-
bly, tempt many venturesome spirits,
says a writer in the Cincinnati Times
Star. Hundreds of these ships lie on
the ocean floor in comparatively shall
low water. Many of them are filled
with rich cargoes, which include speci-
coal and other articles which water
will not affect. The recovery of the
ships alone will in many instances re-
pay the cost of raising them.
New inventions have materially les
sened the difficulties of raising these
wrecks. Simon Lake, who invented
The evening leader., 1916-11-01
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS

If you would vote for Wilson and
Marshall, mark these names on the
general election ballot:
]. TURNER BUTLER.
MARTIN CARABALLO.
]. P. CLARKSON.
FRANK HARRIS.
MILTON H. MABRY, SR.
WILL H. PRICE.
The evening leader., 1916-11-01

Great Britain is contemplating the
abandonment of the present system
in favor of the decimal system, be
cause it is realized that the retention
of her peculiar system would be a
handicap in the condition of the
worlds commerce. after the war.
The evening leader., 1916-11-01
Board of Public Instruction

The Holland-American liner Ryn-
dam was stopped by the British and
passengers taken off. Four were Bel
gians, two women and two men, and
She other passenger claimed to be
an American, but the British officer
said he was a Stacker. ....
The evening leader., 1916-11-01

Wash water used in the churn should
be approximately the same tempera-
ture as the buttermilk, or within 2 de-
grees of it.
The evening leader., 1916-11-01

Some one has suggested that all
football players should be numbered
so that the spectators can keep up
with the individual work of the play
ers. This is a good idea and would
increase the popularity of the game
with those who do not understand it
now.
The evening leader., 1916-11-01

In the Circuit Court of the Sixth Judi
cial Circuit of the State of Florida
in and For Pinellas County. In
Chancery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
Along the Reading

The Children's Dancing Glass of Wyn-
cote, which is held every Tuesday aft
ernoon throughout the winter from up-
I'll o'clock in Chclten Hills Hall, Walter
avenue, WIncotc, met yesterday Among
the members are Harry Smith. Kenneth
smith, William Shclmcrdinc Miss Mary
staples Miss Catharine Staple Edwin
staple, Dana Wctherbec, Miss Elsa
Frame Robert Frame, Miss Sarah SpaId-
ing, Warren spaldinE. Norman Powell,
Miss Gertrude Walker, Miss Mary Alli-
son Reed. Herbert Rorcr, Gerald Rorcr.
Miss Helen Rorer, Miss Helen Rutter.
Miss Edith Jones' Robert Jones, Wal
lace Lowering, Miss Edith Lowering, Miss
kathrinc lowering David Jordan, Miss
Susan Bremen. Miss Madeline Clay Miss
virginia Grimes, Miss Barbara Weaver,
Miss Mildred Shaw, Herbert Sloan, Miss
Mary Ferguson. Miss Hannah Shelly.
Miss Priscilla Rich Fillmore Rich, Karl
Shcct2. Edward Shcctz, Allan Wallis.
Miss Prudence Wallis, Kendall Wallis,
Miss Ruth Loves Miss Mayor Lower.
Miss Edith Phelps, Miss Betty Brown,
Miss Rose Wooey. John Woolcy, Walker
Hcacock and Harold Moon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
What's Doing TONIGHT

-. .r1,mn9ylynnia Lumhcrmen's Association
Walton Hotel.
Security League mass-mcctinr St Paul's
church, 10TH and Porter streets
Master 'lumbcrs Association annual ban
quet Scottish Rite Hall: o'clock.
Public lecture, The Heath Family" hy
i,r9i. Johu NJ; MaCtnrlnur. botanical Hail.
University Of Pennsylvania: $50 O'clock Free
M4rcahecs' annual INSTALLATION of officers.
l.u Lu Temple. s o'clock
Overseas Club concert. the Roosevelt; S15
O'Clock.
Catholic Young Mems Archdioccsnn Union
annual reception, Mercantile Hall, Broad street
above Master,
NIikve Israel Association musicale. Grata
College Broad and York streets.
EaNtcr's Fire Zouaves install officers Indc-
pcnd"ncc Halls O'Clock
AssocIAtcd Artists Of rhilalcIphia give
''Night I'm bohemia" Sketch club s o'clock.
Dickens. Fellowship annual meeting. Walton
Hotel. S:li o'clock.
cinderella Cotllon, Bellevue StratforI Hotel:
1855 o'clock,
st. Francis de Sales cuchrc and dance, Belle
vuc-Strntford Iiotcl O'Clock.
Wholesale Lumber Dealers Association din
ner, Adclphia Iotcl $50 O'Clock.
Recital. Thaddclls Rich y0lnst and Aurc,ia
Giorni, pianist Ylthcrspnon Hall. Sl5 o'clock
Concert Trobl5t clcf Horticultural Han: $
Society Of SURGERY, Gyuccology and oh
stctrics Hahncminn College. $50 O'Clock.
Mcnorah Society. Houston Han, University
of Pennsylvania o'clock.
Fortcth und Market Streets Business Men,
I South 10th street. $ o'clock, Free.
County Medical Society. College Of Physi-
clans, g2d and Ludlow streets, $ o'clock. Free,
Democratic club; o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
CAPACITY HOUSE
WELCOMES BOHEME
Scott Sings on His Fiftieth
Birthday in Splendid
Voice

It Is Impossible to overestlmatc the en-
thusiasm which the Metropoitan's per
formancc OF Puccints La Boheme'
evoked at the Opcra House last night.
The crowd which came to hear Caruso,
Puccini. Scott, italian music or Bohcme
tor all put togethcp filled every seat in
the house, and there was nearly 800
standecs, so that perhaps 1000 persons
heard the work. Conservatively, 1t is
estimated that half as many again were
refused admttance, certainly a record in
the present management OF the great
house at Poplar street
Better than mere crowd were two
things-thc quality Of the performance
and the spirit i'm which that performance
was taken Actually, IL seemed as II
some of tho spirit of Henri NIurger had
entered into the audience, a happy-go-
lucky contentmcnt and a keen zest for all
the blessings OF heaven. Applause itself
is not the criterion, although that was
hearty and too plentiful. But artist and
onooker alike can sense the feeling of
unity between those on and those before
the stage. That spirit prevailed last
night.
Certainly 1t had every reason. Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26

Caruso, In n part which is emin6ntlF
suited for him and which he did not fares
excessively sang with less cf his acquired
middle voice. 10 wac. Instead, full and
ringing and ever so exciting, for that is
the quality of his voice His "Che zelda
MAMMA" with the famous theme about
which the opera is built. and his duet
with Mmc. Aida in the first act hls few
shouts in the second ard his entire snr.t
ing of the pathetic and n ournful finoie
were superb. Mr.. Scotti's Marcello IS a
familiar figure not so striking not so ifiA
triguing as his Scarpia, not so outstHnd-
ing as his Lescaut But shall It not be
said that is this very repression MIR. scotu
Illustrates his infallible taste, his superb
artistic Judgment? Particularly, shall 1T
not be said on the occasion of his fifticth
birthday, when the time must soon como
when his acting and the sense of his nd
table achievements will be all that Is left
to him2 That time Is not vet certainly.
Mr.. Scottfs singing was so Intelligent, SO
neatly phrascd and so pleasing to the
ear that he was actually at moments the
Scott Of yestcryear Not altogether, for
little rotundity Of voice has gone out
and the wear shows. But a great singer,
great, great artist!
Mile. Ida Cajatta was new Musetta,
fresh, impudent delightful and Of a
powerful voice. It is not as sweet as
some we have heard nor Is it as shrill
Her famous waltz song she did with a
lovely sense Of rhythm and of hufnor
and her voice grew moro pleasing as more
was heard of It. Nine. Alda's Mimi ranka
with that of the other great Mimi in the
Mctropoltans forces-that of Lucrezia
Bori, and having said that, all is said.
Fragile and slight and beautiful in ap-
pearance and in voice. It was she, more
than the gathered Bohemians, who had
atmosphere and radlated it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26

HUHan1 Ns.N-
| guests Mt Mrs S"at,i ,l e.llc' tdiI ~, 'HeII
| the Bellevue-Stratfor5 55Hppe' oIup' d,
additional persons viii bo rros,,, ''''e' vi
w P'''''"
Mrs Robert T. Str,wbrid,o r,,..
! luncheon of l2 covers M Nto,do,,. r -, -
| Bryn Mawr, Yesterday. Nmo,g H.
| guests were Mrs. Alexande, prn,,,, NJ
| william Struthers Eilis Ntr, ilt ti,sas W. .,
| Hare Ntiss uaro NJ -, i'oIaCe
| pori,,,,,i,, rraiikln Pepper Mrs.
| RrocG """ MrS' Johh w.
Mrs John Victor tt,s,i,,. , AL,
! Ethel Hastings. of Brvn to,,.. aro
| spending n few davs Mt NtI,ntic Gt,,'
''''
Mrs George Morrison Cootos and N,rs
mallv at 1886 Pine street An Tuoe1,,,. t.,
| February from 1 until & o'rIocls NJ
! cards have been sent ont
| Miss Emma w f.owhar oe oo,, r..
/ Lancev street acrnrn,riod b., 1,i,e
| Eugene Calhoun Frost hos ,rS,,.' a.,
Quebec. Can. at tbo Cbotoai, iSro,,,l,,, III
whore there Is n larpe coIo,,,, % phn.Iai'
phiaus eniovinr tbn ,,i,,to,. ,,,a. W.
Eleanor Itbnltins ,yho ho, - rs ti'ss
for two yrcI.s u.,s o,,I,r3., '..ere .
bnro to ,ooL ,c,,, eu ~ return
/ Misc o,i,i, ,I,,.i, .i.sS re i1iSe Hophlhs ana
nInns,,,t tLira, 't,,. t,,. 'VL w"9Iil SO many
ro,,,,,,an ,at T., p,,st "ecn uone py tne
49, ~, an lnue"ni.e stay. They
49,, v,',e' ". la',leu @ ny MISS VIDA Mac
I.r,,tio -, "a. I" .i '"l','emoh m at ner nome IN st.
uS Maualhc heplahc at Spenccrwood,
,,iv "oi'ie vi ''e Lieutenant Governor of
o""'ua'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
VAN nORN. .GnnnNoM.

\ quaint wedding took place among the
quaker colony of Nowtown. Pa, when
Miss Elva Gertrude Van Horn became the
bride Of MIR. Charles Henry Goodnow on
Scventh-day First month, nt noon in
the Friends Meeting House at Newtown.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore white crepe meteor
gown with a court train, old lace and
pearls, and long veil held in place by
lilies Of the valley and pearls. Miss
Louise H. Schmidt Of LanEhornc, an in
Innate friend Of the bride. was maid Of
honor The bridesmaids were Miss Ma
meta Mellon, cousin Of the BRIDE Miss
Alice V. Goodnow, sister Of the bride
groom. and Miss Elizabeth Gilky son. Mr.
Thomas Goodnow. brother Of the BRIDE
groom, was best man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

y rctty midwintcr wedding will take
place tonight at the Bellevue -Stratford.
when Miss Florence LisberEer, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Lisbergcr. of 1905
West Grard avenue, will be given in mar
riage to Mr.. Louis Hcyman, of New York.
The ceremony will be performed at 6
o'clock by the Rev. DR.. Joseph Krauskopt,
Of the keneseth Israel Congregation. The
brides gown Of white tullc draped over
white satin will he trimmed with silver
lace. Her long tulle veil will he caught
with sprays of orange blossoms. and she
will carry orchids and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Goldie Lsberger. the maid of honor,
who will he her sisters only attendant,
will wear frock Of white tullo draped
over gsh-Colorcd satin.