davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
Would Analyze Figures.

Look well at these figures" says
the headquarters review, "and see why
II should not he such a great task for
the people Of this country within the
next two weeks to oversubscribe this
$1,000. OOO. 900 loan Of ours II billion or
two. But to do it will require your
subscription"
Germany's national debt last Decem-
Der was reported MS s25, 40s, 100000, Of
which s24,343. 100000 has developed
since the war started. The United
States public debt before the third loan
campaign started was about SI.I5S,-
900 100000, OF which the s5,S0S, Oo0, 600
of the first and second loan represent
the bulk of the war debt.
at is debt we owe ourselves. how
ever" observes the statement. when
we pay the debt the money Will stay
In the country. II isn't like tribute
to foreign power. We, the nation,
will pay our debt when these Liberty
bonds fall due"
Total Of German Loans.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
Total OF German Loans.

Germany's seven war loans, accord
ing to the Liberty loan review, have
been reported as follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
URGES j. s. TO
DOUBLE LOANS
RAISED BY FOE
One in Ten Subscribers in Ger
many to One in Eleven
in America.
WANT 100000 TO BUY
National Loan headquarters at Wash
ington Issues Review Of Third Lib
erty Loan Campaign Now Hail
Finished-Speed 10 Sought.

Washington. April 22.-Whlle Amer
lean arms are meeting German force
on the battle front In France, Amer
lean Liberty loans must match and
overtop Germany's popular war cred
It's, said review issued by national
loan headquarters. with the loan cam
paign half finished.
As compared with the United States
two war loans, the first for S2,OOOOoO,-
900. with 100000 subscribers and the
second for s., $50 OOO, 900. with 9,6OO,OOO
or more subscribers. or a total OF
S5,sOS, 900 900 for the two, the German
people have subscribed the equivalent
Of sl7.345, 100000 in seven loans, the
greater number of subscribers In any
one of which was 6,76S,0OO. This was
in the sixth loan. foated after more
than two years Of war. and about one
in every ten Of Germany's population
bought bonds. In the United States
about one In eleven subscribed to the
second Liberty lOan
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25

knowledge is Power-and the
way 10 keep up with modern
knowledge is 10 read . sod
Newspaper.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25

tcontinssd on Pass Yivs)
The sun., 1918-09-06
NOTES or THE
SOCIAL WORLD

The Princess Enrico Ruspoli. accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Marian Berry,
has returned from Newport to the ST.
Regis
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Morrison Carnegie,
who have been at Ciyden In Southamp-
ton for the summer, will be this winter
at Is East Seventy-third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Armour after
passing some time in the White Noun
tains are returning by way Of the Berk-
shires by motor to Allison House, their
home in Princeton. N. J.
Mrs. Charles A. Childs. who la In
Newport. will hold at her villa in Belle-
vue avenue on September IA a rummage
sale for the benefit of the Soldiers and
Sailors Home at Ninety-third street and
West End avenue this city. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Wnterfeld, who
recently came here from France, are al
the Homestead, Virginia. Hot Springs.
Mrs. Louis T. Hoyt Ia making round
Of visits In Southampton Sho will Join
her brother, Shipiey Jones. in New
Brighton. Staten Island, next week.
After a motor trip to the White Noun
tains Mr.. and Mrs. o. De Lancey Coster
have returned to Tenafiy, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Silberstein are
receiving congratulations on the birth OF
a son on Monday at their hon,,. 3o5 West
End avenue. Mrs. Silberstein Is the
daughter of Joseph H. Cohen, who Ia
president of Beth Israel Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Blair. who will
pass the autumn at Ontare, their country
place In Oyster Bay. have leased for the
winter the house at 4 East Sixty-fifth
street.
Mrs. John wanamaker. Jr.. who has
been IN Long Beach for a month. has
taken for the winter the apartment al
1867 Fifth avenue. formerly occupied
by Mrs Alfred q. Vanderbilt, who now
10 Mrs. Raymond T. Baker.
Mrs. Howard Carroll and Miss Cara
mai Carroll will remain at Carrollclin In
Tarrytown until the end OF next month
when they will come TO East Sixty
fourth street
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Blair Mitchell have
left Lenox for Pembroke House, theii
country place in Far Hills. N. ].
Miss Helen Latin Allen. daughter OF
William Allen and granddaughter of the
late Addison II. Latin. at one time Col
lector Of the Port of New York. will b.
married to Frederick w. Hastings. sor
OF MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Z. Hastings
Of Devon. Pa. at noon Tomorrow in the
Chapel Of st. Ambrose Of the Cathedra
OF st. John the Divine. A small wed,
ding breakfast will follow at the home
Of the brides father. 90 Mornngsidt
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Z. Dennis. who
are now In California. will return &c
New York about September 20.
The sun., 1918-09-06
OBITUARIES.
THE REV. JAMES DoN0HOE.

The Rev. James Donohoe, nearly
thirty-fve years pastor OF the Roman
Catholic Church of st. Thomas Aquinas,
at Ninth street and Fourth avenue.
Brooklyn, died yesterday after an illness
OF two months in the rectory at 249
Ninth street. DR.. Donohoe was born in
Ireland in 1854. and finished his theo-
logical studies In Mount st. Mary's Sem
mary. Bmmittsburg, Md, where he
taught for time. He was ordained
to the priesthood by the late Bishop
OLoughlin in 1877. Seven years later
he was assigned by the Bishop to found
the parish In which he spent the re-
mainder OF his life.
DR.. Donohoe won the affection OF all
creeds by his charitable efforts. He was
a charter member of the South Brooklyn
Board of Trade. which was instrumental
In procuring the Fourth avenue sub
way. He celebrated his fortieth ami
versary in the ministry last November.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday morning in his church by the
Rev Mgr DAVID Hickey. pastor of 81.
Francis Xavier's, assisted by the Rev.
Timothy Hickey of st. Brendans and the
Rev. Thomas Murray of ST. Ann's.
Brentwood. L. ]. Burial Will be In
Holy Cross Cemetery.
The sun., 1918-09-06
LAFAYETTE MARINE
EXERCISES TO-DAY
Celebrations to Be Held in City
Hall, Central Park and
Union Square.
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK
French and American Sailors
VIII March to Statue,
Ceremonies.

New York will celebrate Lafayette
Marne day to-day. The fraternal bonds
Joining the United States and France
which have been strengthened by the
war will be more finely tempered by the
exercises arranged for this, the 161st an
niversary of the birth OF Lafayette and
the fourth anniversary Of the battle of
the Marine. Patriotic meetings will be
held in City Hall. on the Central Park
Mall and at the Lafayette statue. Union
Square.
The City Hall meeting has been sched-
uled to start at 3:15. when Justice Victor
J. Bowling, chairman of the Lafayette
Day National Committee, will welcome
an invited audience in the Aidermanic
Chamber. Col. Theodore Roosevelt will
speak, John Jay Chapman will read a
poem and NJ. Jusserand. the French
Ambassador. will respond Guests of
honor will include officers of the Ameri-
can and allied armies and navies.
The exercises at the Lafayette statue
in Union Square will start at IL o'clock
in the morning. These are to be pre-
sided over by the former Judge Alton B.
Parker. who will deliver an address.
French and American bluejackets and a
detachment of soldiers from Governors
Island will give the meeting a military
touch. The Sons of the Revolution will
accompany the color guard of that or
ganization. carrying the flags of the
days and battles in which the great
French patriot participated when this
country was fighting for her freedom.
Under the auspices of the Womens
National Committee of the American De-
fence Society school children will COM
memorate the day by marching from
Fifty-ninth street through Central Park
to the Mall. where the Police Glee Club
and the Pelham Bay Naval Training
Station Band will provide music. The
children will be in costume and the
exercises are scheduled to start at 8
o'clock.
Tn most of the larger cities adjacent
to New York other celebrations have
been arranged and the national commit
tee reports that the line of activities
reaches to the Pacific coast. The ex-
ercises in Washington will be held at the
base of the Lafayette statue in that city
The sun., 1918-09-06
9 PRESIDENT RECEIVES PRELATE
French Ambassa dor Coming to
New York Lafayette Day.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The President
received the Most Reverend Melietos.
Archbishop of Athens and Metropolitan
of the Greek Church. at the White
House this afternoon. The Greek Minis
ter, Georges Roussos. and the Secre-
tary Of the Legation. Spero X. Constan-
tinidi. accompanied him.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will pass tomorrow after
noon and evening In New York for the
celebration Of Lafayette Day, leaving
Washington in the morning and return
ing Saturday.
Countess di Cellers. wife of the Ital-
ian Ambassador. will come to Washing
ton tomorrow from Blue Ridge Sum-
nit. on her way to New York. where
she will be sponsor for the Piave, a
new merchant ship to be launched at
noon Saturday at Kearny. The Amhas-
sador will accompany her and they will
return to Washington Sunday evening.
The United States Minister to Sweden
and Mrs Ira Nelson Morris were the
guests of honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
r. Logan at a luncheon to-day In the
Willard.
British war mission, was the guest OF
honor at reception this afternoon
given by the Director-General OF the
Pan American Union. John Barrett
Former United States Ambassador to
France Henry White entertained at din.
ner this evening In honor of Sir Maurice
De Bunsen and the members Of his
mission.
The sun., 1918-09-06
ARMY MANS WIFE
JOINS HIM AT LAST
Many Suddsn Orders Kept
Then, Apart ,Ttoo Years.

For two years Mrs. Helen Cole. wife
OF Lieut. II. w. Cole Of the United States
Army. has been trying to catch up with
her husband. who has been an itinerant
victim of War Department orders. She
managed to do It yesterday and the
Lieutenant and his wife are together
albeit for a short time at Camp Mills.
Mineola, until Lieut.. Cole is sent over
seas.
Two years ago Lieut.. Cole and his
wife were in Panama. The Lieutenant
was ordered to the Mexican border and
his wife sailed for New York. Another
order came despatching the officer to the
Philippines and Mrs. Cole left for the
islands, but received a telegram en- route
from her. husband calling her back to
New York Meantime the Lieutenant
was ordered to Camp Grant. Illinois. A
short time ago he telegraphed his wife
to meet him In Chicago.
When Mrs. Coles train was entering
the Windy City an eastbound troop train
carrying her husband passed her. She
returned to New York and now with her
husband Is enjoying short visit with
Hampstead friends.
The sun., 1918-09-06
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

"Maytime" will be moved to Maxine
Eliiott's Theatre Monday night. This
will be its hfth theatre since tho open
ing August II. 1917. The cast will be
unchanged
Another Mans Shoes" comedy by
Laura Hinkley and Mabel Ferris. will
open the Thirty ninth street Theatre
Thursday, September IL. The producer Is
Frederick Mckay. Lionel Atwill and Elsie
Mckay will play the leading parts.
Albert BruninE. Frances Carson and
Beatrice Miller have been added to the
cast that will support Bertha Kalich in
The Riddle Woman" which George
Mooser will produce about October !.
Marcus Loew's new Metropolitan The
atre in Brooklyn will open September l6
with vaudeville and photo plays.
Richard Bennett will have the leading
role in Roland Vests production OF THE
Unknown Purple" which will open at the
Lyric September IL.
The Hippodrome will celebrate La
fayette- Marne Day to-day. A special in
PRODUCTION to the Chateau Thierry scene
Will be interpoiAted' and In the Hall Of
presented. with J. F. Carly as Lafayette,
The sun., 1918-09-06
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.


MANCHESTER. VT, Sept 5--Arrivals
by autmobile at the Equinox Hotel include
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Curtain, Philadel-
phia (White): Mrs. Percy, Toledo; Mrs.
Leseo, Mr.. and Mrs F. Filler. Detroit
tPackardl: J. ID. Pennock. Syracuse CAP
person.; Mr.. and Mrs. Harley T. Proctor.
New York cadillac. Mr.. and Mrs f. w.
Gay. Crawford (NationaD: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley H.: Phillips. Philip Phillips, H. /.
Lyon. Buffalo tPierce) Mr.. aud Mrs
Charles Davis. Jr.. Buffalo tcadiilac); W.
T.. Gardner. A. Lee Olmsted. Charles A.
Baldwin. w. II. woodruff. Syracuse (Cad-
illac); Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Ney. Miss Root.
ID. c. Hooker. Pennington tBuick); Mrs.
r. w. Jeanes, Miss Jane Guthrie. w. p.
Newhall Philadelphia tPeeriessl: Mr. and
Mrs. George Hadden. Weston MADDEN. Mrs.
Ida J. Fisger. Brooklyn (Mercer): Mr..
and Mrs. Charles e. Peck. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Goldsmith, New York (Pierce).
NEW LONDON. Conn, Sept. 5.-Auto-
mobile arrivals at the Griswold to-day in
cluded Dr. and Mrs. s. b. Woodward.
Worcester, Mass. tPierce): ]. c. Borden.
New York twyilis- knight n. Power. New
York (PierceD; c. K. Clagsett, A. ]. Clag-
gett and family. Louisville, Ky. (Cadiliac)
Mr.. and Mrs. =. NJ. Nicholson, Providence,
X. I. (winton>; Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Hon-
ner. New York tPierce); Or. and Mrs w.
s. Ward. New York Packard; Mrs. o. +.
Zullikoffer. Mrs. Muller and Miss Muller.
New York Packard: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Becker, New York (Pierce).
The sun., 1918-09-06
DIED..

BAKER.--At Kennebunkport. Me-. or
Wednesday. september =. 1913, Anna
Baker of As West Forty eighth street
New York city.
Funeral services at collegiate Church OF
ST. Nicholas, Fifth avenue and Forty
eighth street, Saturday. Mt p. NJ. In.
terment at Oak Hin. Cemetery. Nyack
y Y
September s. 1913. Mrs
James F. Cummings at her home. I3S
Central Park West
Notice of funeral hereafter, Detroi,
papers please copy.
DONOHOE.--On September 5, Rev. james
ponohoe. LII. d., rector of st
Thomas Aquinas's Church. Fourth ave
nue. and Ninth street. Brooklyn.
Solemn mass OF requiem on Monday, Sep
tsmber 3. at 10 A. NJ. Divine office a,
$50 A. VI. Reverend clergy and peo-
pie invited. II. /. p.
ELDRED.-Amelia NJ. on September 4
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway ssth street Drank Camp.
bslrs. Saturday. $50 p. NJ.
HiDDEN.-suddenly. at Watch Hill. r. 1.
on Tuesday. September 3. 1913, Thoma,
II. Hidden.
Funeral services at Sharon. Conn, on
arrival Of S;55 train from New Yorh
on Friday. September 6.
HOLLlS.-At Wilbur Wright Field Day.
ton, Ohio. suddenly. Lieut. Henr,
French Hollis, Jr,, beloved son OF Mrs
Henry French Hollis OF Princeton. N. J.
Notice of funeral later.
SCOTT.-Suddenly, on Tuesday. September
3, Cora Martin. widow OF John b
Scott, In her Sist year.
Funeral services at her late home
3ls Weat s5th ST.. Friday. September
s, at p, NJ. Intsrnent at convenience
OF the family.
ePRAGuE.-At Huntington. l.. l.. on Sep
TENDER 4. Irwin Auchincloss sprasue
son Of the late Anna Auchincloss and
Edward Dowse sprague. In the s+th
year Of his age.
FUNERAL private. Please omit flowers.
In Memortam.
BROWNE In sad. loving memory OF oul
dear mother. Jane Browne. who de
parted this life September 6. 1904
The sun., 1918-09-06
JELLINGHAUS-BUTLER.
Couple Married I'm st. Gresory's
Church VIII Live in buffalo.

Miss Miriam Butler. daughter Of the
late Dr. James Nicholas Butter and Of
Mrs. Butler of 70 West Eghty-ninth
street. was married to Carl JellinRhaus
yesterday In st. Gregory's Church by
the Rev. John Smith in the presence OF
relatives and a few friends. The bride
entered the church with her brother, Cyril
Butler. The wedding took place on the
twenty-ffth anniversary of that OF the
brides parents and she wore her
mothers wedding gown OF white satin
and lace.
The only bridal attendant was Mrs
Winfred King Pettgrew of Brooklyn.
DR.. Frederick Jellinghaus Of this city
acted as his brothers best man. There
was no reception.
After n trip to Lake George Mr.. and
Mrs. Jellinghaus will live in Buffalo
The bridegroom has for some years been
associated with the New York Central
Railroad. He expects to enter the ma
uonal service soop.
The sun., 1918-09-06
MISS STATS TO BE BRIDE.
Marriage to Robert McNaug atom
Barker VIII Take Place at Lenox.
Special Despatch 10 The s

Special Despatch 10 The Sun.
LENox. Mass. Sept. 5.-The wedding
of Miss Marion Stats. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert p. Stats Of the Great
Darlington colony. to Robert McNaugh-
ton Barker of New York. will take place
at the Stats country place Saturday at
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Prentiss Baldwin of
New York arrived at Heaton Hall, Stock
bridge.
Arriving at Hotel Aspinwall were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph T. Low, Mrs ]. w. N.
Cardozo. DR.. J. Belden Gere. Mrs. e.
Hyde. Miss Gladys Hyde and Mrs w.
Graham Fleming OF New York
At the Maplewood. Pittsfieid. are Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mrs. w. H.
Deyo. Mr., and Mrs. Charles Z. Peck of
New York and Mr.. and Mrs George
Holden and Mrs. !. ]. Fisher Of Brook
lyn.
Mrs. d. Lincoln Macveagh of New
York. Miss Rosamond Lamb of Boston
and Morris Dallett Of Philadelphia are
guests Of Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick in
Stockbridge.
The sun., 1918-09-06
FLOCK FROM SHORE
TOBRETTON WOODS
White Mountain Resorts At
tract Motorists From the
Northern Coasts.
MORE WAR WORK PARTIES
w. s. Forbes Purchases Forty
Acre Estate in Bethlehem
and Will Build.
Spscio, Dsspsich 10 TINS Sos.


MOUNT PIRAsAsr, BRsrroN WOODS. N.
H.. Sept. 5.--Many moterists are srriv-
Ing In the White Mountains from the
north shore and Maine coast and among
those at BRETON Woods to-day were Mr..
and Mrs. John Moir and party and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin A. Hin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy OF
Chicago are at the Mount Washington
Hotel. where other arrivals are Or. and
Mrs. John Haynes Holmes Of New York.
who motored from Kenpebunk Beach
Mrs. Benjamin Bullock. Jr, Of Philadel-
phis. who came to Join friends, and Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore L. Shaw Of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hilton Brown and b
Suoto of New York naotored from Craw-
ford to the Mount Washington for
luncheon.
There will be putting party for the
War Service Club az the Crawford House
on Saturday.
Ernest L. Rich and Mrs. M. NJ Rich
have left Gray's Inn at jackson to visit
Everett b. Rich at the Profile House.
Everett Rich returned to-day from Gin
ton. Mass, where he was best man at a
classmates wedding.
Mrs. George p. Ide and Mrs. Alba M
Ide motored here from Troy. N. y. to
spend a few days with friends. and COM
ing for the remainder Of the season were
Mrs. ]. q. Werner. Miss NJ. Werner. B.
Werner and Mrs. f. w. Castleman OF
New Orleans, who will remain through
till october.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Clarke and Miss
Clarke motored to the Mount Washing
ton from Saratoga to spend some time.
w. S. Forbes Of Richmond. Va.
who Is spending the month at the Mount
Washington, has purchased An estate OF
forty acres In Bethlehem on the slope OF
Strawberry HIN. overlooking Littleton,
and has had plans drawn for a large
stucco house which he hopes to build for
summer residence. Mr.. Forbes has
spent many seasons in the White Noun
tains.
The sun., 1918-09-06
COOKS SO WELL HE WEBS HER
Epicurean mt s3 Takes No Chances
on Losing Widow. II.

Boston. Sept. 5.--Augustus p. Me-
Duffee of Salem, So, ia an ep'curean.
He was in the meat business many years
and he knows Just how a meal should
be cooked. Five years ago he met Mrs.
Sarah A. Bracket. Il. and was in
vited to her home for dinner. He has
been going there regularly ever since,
but will never go again, because they
were married to-day.
"Tn take no chances on losing a
good cook exclaimed Mr. McDuYee
after the Widow Bracket had said
YES" so he hustled over to the City
Clerks Office and took out a license.
They were married in the Church of
the Advent. Salem. Mrs. McDuffee had
been a widow fifteen years
The sun., 1918-09-06
NEWPORT FETE NETS 81, 800.
ment of Service Men.
Sn<ciai ateh "a uuu srS

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. 5.-The fete
given recently at the Art Association for
the benefit Of the fund used for the en-
tertainment Of ser,4ce men on Sunday
afternoons Melted about $1,000, accord
ing to an announcement made to-day.
Mrs. Joseph E. widener was a dinner
hostess this evening. Mrs. Daniel b.
Fearing having closed her Anna ndale
Road home. is the guest OF Mrs. Charles
H. Baldwin prior to going to New York.
She will visit Mrs. Lorillard for a while
before leaving.
Mrs. House. wife Of Col. e. NJ. House.
is spending q few days here as the guest
of Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt at Bea ulieu
Mrs. Vanderbilt gave a large luncheon
In honor Of Mrs. House yesterday after
noon and Mrs. House will be the guest
of honor at a number Of other affairs
before she leaves. ..-.
Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings has
planned to entertain a large party OF
sailors at her summer estate on Satur-
day afternoon.
. There is much interest In the summer
colony over the Army and Navy ball
game that will be a feature at the Polo
Field next Saturday afternoon.
The sun., 1918-09-06
F0LLMER,s ESTATE $52s, o4s.
Son Gets sI5S,414 and widow the
Resssluary, s1O6,2Os.

Appraisal of the estate Of the late
Charles J. Follmer. who died February
2s. 1918. shows the total value was
s523,o4s. including one-fourth interest
in the Follmer-cicss Company. sa1,s33.
Mrs Teresa r. Follmer. the decedent's
widow. received the residuary estate Of
s1os,e9s. Willis NJ rollmer. son. 25s
West Ninety-third street. S155,A14:
Adele r. Kelly. Pittsburg. S5s,766; Bea-
trice l.. Higgins, se7,460; Eleanor Nc
Cormack. 256 West Ninety-third street,
$4,000; nine grandchildren. $1,4o0 to
$6.022 each.
The sun., 1918-09-06
CARDINAL FARLEY IMPROVES.
Now Able to SIT UP q Little Every
Day.

Mgr Carroll. Cardinal Farley's pri-
vate secretary. said last night the con-
dillon Of the Cardinal was encouraging,
but that he is still very sick man.
The physicians will not say that their
patients condition Is not critical.
THE Cardinal continues to improve
very. very slowly. He continues to sit
UP every day for short time" said
Mgr. Carroll.
The sun., 1918-09-06
John Burckhardt Buried.

The funeral OF John Burckhardt.
cashier of the Commonwealth Bank
formerly the Germania Bank. took place
yesterday from his home. 433 East
139th street. Mr.. Burckhardt was con-
nected with the bank for forty-three
years and was appointed cashier last
December. He was born In this city
sixty-three years ago. and was a mem
Der of the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Monroe Democratic Club. Pastime Ath-
letic Club and Lincoln Lodge. f. and
A. NJ.
The sun., 1918-09-06
Mis-. Van sickien WEEDS Tomorrow

Miss Lanola Van Sicklen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Van Sicklsn of
1885 Gilmore place. Brooklyn. will be
married tomorrow afternoon to John II.
Mottola. son of Mrs. Charles Mottola
OF Bay Ridge, in the home OF her par
ents. The Rev J. Frederick Berg will
perform the ceremony. The maid of
honor will be Mrs. Rosebud Ravenhall.
The best man will be Dr. Edward Ken
nedy,