davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-11
SCHOOL BOARD
is RESTRAINED
JUDGE HERvEY HOLDS TRIADEL
PHlA DISTRICT BOND ELEc-
TON ILLEGAL.
Sweeping Opinion Mas Handed Down
Nesteroay-AoVe rtisement Did Not
Specify Authority.

In a sweeping opinion. handed down
yesterday morning. Judge II. c. Her
vey sustains the petition OF Elm Grove
tax payers. restraining the Triadel-
phia district board OF education from
erecting a High school on the Clark
site. near Greenwood cemetery.
Furthermore he holds that the bond
election was illegal. and that II a
nigh school Is TO be- erected Il will be
necessary for a new election TO be
held.
Members Of the school board see n
death blow to the High school PROPOSE
ton for the time being. II was held
IN the pleadings OF Mr.. ]. h. Handlan
Tor the board that the people had
voted on the bond issue. but left the
question of sites entirely up 60 the
board.
A party of the opinion hat deals
Particularly with this point reads:
There Is nothing in the advertise
ment which indicates thar the votes
are TO pass upon the establishment OF
"a district High school. which is to he
thereafter selected By the board. and
there was no other attempt IN com.
ply with he other provisions of sec
ton 30 as to the kind of a school pro.
posed; the place where il was To be
located. the estimated expense. etc.
4 cannot hold that the voters in
Young upon h bond issue submitted
10 them either directly or by neces-
sary implication gave to the board the
To purchase a site. and such
a building for a district High school.
As THIS feature OF the case is decisive
l need not notice the other questions
raised by the ~pleadings and in argu-
meht- injunction prayed for is
granted"
Judge Hervey then draws attention
10 other sections and citations quoted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-11
APPLE SHOW
PRIZES MED
fok Z TO BE HELD IN THIS
SATn BY AGRICULTURAL CLUES
IN DECEMBER.
Oho' nIarshan and Brooke Counties 70
participate I'm Interesting
Annual Exhibit.

Inc Following advance notices w,r, is
Su'l lHt' yesterday afternoon from -hs
i",ai headquarters or the Pan Handle
Agricultural Clu relative To- Tho ami,
snow 10 be given in this CITY. -Dcc,mber
: ana ., ~ Ohio. Marshall and Brooke
county orchardists and farmers. under
~ 9IP'rNislun 81 County Agents W.U-
49, ~ SlI. Horace Atwood and g. e.
The Wheeling BOARD o. Trade mas
tlN'n a SILVER loving cup 20 b. contested
L'I az inc annual appI. show. This cup
was last year won by Marshall county
grower. ohio and Brooke county crow
,rS are this year doubling their efforts
20 WIN thls trophy from their neienbpr
cup must b. won by Che
same grower az three annual shows BE-
fore 70 hccomCs IN, prur.rfv Of -.
grower winning. TITS h.Ida year by the
winner 'ih,r fruit than apples may D.,
exhibitor.
Prizes Offered.
llal' Iisp4ay-flr-J prIls. % cents.
second pfiz. % cents. third prize. rs
Varieties on which prizes are Offered.
i."~' h,tut,. smith cider. Ben Davis.
" ln. Sal iiambu. yellow B-UnoUas.
iN'Iu~ S~ulI.rnb,rE. Rcd I,ifieu.im,r
King Of Iuwkins. Rhode Island Cr..n-
lnE North Western Grssuirr- baldwin
FORK luparfs. Northern spy. T4IImln
SNtyt EuNhu-. Husert. Golden E.-s-l
ems ounce Crime Golden. Jonathan.
stay men Niu.slu. -tra..veftin. Mann
moth I.ack TiE. SWukchouse. Willow
lNiE. llIlawaldcr. Wealthy B.ff,i1u4
hing David. N inter- banana. Nasun,~.
Box Display First uriz 81 CONS.
,~cnnd prize. 30 cents third priz.. IS
Na1etios-DaIIcious Hanavin stay
mon Wiu'sap Grimes Golden northern
Spy. Winter Ipuau.
Barrel It-ulas=Ifrat price. 90 cents.
second prize. 80 cents. third prize. IS
Varieties HsIdir sf,.u.r VIM,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-11
CLEAN UP AND
PREVENT FIRES
IS ADVICE or STATE FIRE MAR.
SHAL KORAN IN OCTo.
BER REPORT.
Urges Removal Of Rubbish and lnHam
mable Material Which Has Accu.
mulsted During Summer
Months

ln the October bulletin OF The state
AUDITOR Office. copies of which have
just been received Bro this city. aftsr.
zion Is once more called to me rub.
bish and infammabIr material which
hae accumulated during The hummer
months. and which should bo removed
before cold weather Increases thc fire
hazard
clean up Dr. tho advice Of State
Fire Marshal John s. Koran I'm many
cases Dol says. 20 ahort half hour viii
'uthc" and not only improve tho looks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-11
NIGHT SCHOOL
Enrolment is Large and Includes
Nearly Fifty Foreiurers-Proft
able Courses Prepared.

The young men OF Wheeling fria
year arc taking much interest .n fha
uiFnt sessions ai Ia UIeh school
building The enrolment at present
numbers about goo Fifty Of these are
foro.rnrrs who arc iurt learning 70
read and write
AL soon as Pho sessions aro over In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-11

OF your property. but safeguard 10 as
vel Sanitation demands 10. justice 10
adjoining property owners should in.
duce b.. and 30 is imperative from the
standpoint Of fire prevention, and.
while engaged in this profitable work.
take occasion 20 inspect other condi.
lions in and around your property that
might ondaurer 10.
10 gas or electricity iz used. make
an inspection OF pipes. fucs. Insulation.
wiring. etc. and save a great deal Of
future loss and trouble. he adds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-11

IN these days Of keen competition
D important that the public should Sc
mat they get Chamberlain's Coue
kemedy and not take substitutes sol
ioI the sake Of extra profit. ChambeI
lam Cough Remedy has stood IN
Iest and been approved for more tina
ierty years. Obtainable everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-11
Deeds

John W Wborry to -. r VcrmiI.
lion. lot on the National road Con.
liberation $40
James Johnson to John p smith
ouehaIf interest Zoo lot o. Ninth street
Consideration $40
Harold vs. Campbell 10 John f.
smith. part NJ lot o.. Niuth street.
Consideration $40.
Juliet" Smith To- NcIie McDormot,
ana husband Dot 10 in Square H..
wheeling consideration $40
William H. McDorrot Co IulIette
smith. lot li Boo Square a. Con.id.
Grafton $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-11
COUNTY COURT


Andrew Koe5,u and Theresa Kozak.
both of Be1Nood
Raymond Crawford and Phoebe
Morris. both %. Evansville. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
M'ADOO GOES DRIVING
Secretary of Treasury Conva
lescing from Operation.

Washington. April TO- Secretary Nc
Adoo. convalcScing from an operation
for appendicitis, took his first drive TO-
dav. He was accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Adoo.
Miss Margaret Wilson sang number
OF songs 10 the Congressional Library
tonight at the entertainment for the
blind people.
The Secretary Of War went TO New
York to Join Mrs. Garrison. who left
ON Friday evening with Mrs. George
Leary. The Secretary and Mrs. CARR
son viii return next Wednesday.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Bryan have gone 10 Asheyille, y. c., 20
remain until Monday.
Justice and Mrs. Van Devanter enter
tanned number of guests at dinner
tonight. including the Attorney Cen
cral and Mrs. Gregory
The Russian Ambassador who went 20
Boston to attend the funeral Of Curtis
Guild. viii join Nine. Bakhmetef IN
New York tomorrow.
Captain and Mrs. William Mitchell
were among the hosts who entertained
al the Chevy Chase Club tonight. and
had among their guests Captain and
Mrs. FitzhUgh Lee. Colonel and Mrs.
w. W. Harris, Colonel and Mrs. Ernest
A. Darlington, Major and Mrs. Patter-
son and Captain and Mrs. Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
OLD GUARD TO PARADE
Battalion Will Celebrate 89th
Anniversary April %.

The Old Guard Battalion viii cele-
brate Us eighty-uinth anniversary on
April - by holding memorial ser
vices at 4:30 p. m. in 81. Thomas 5
Church. Fifth Avenue and Ffty-third
street. Following the services, the bat
talon, commanded by Major Ardolph
Kline, viii march down Fifth Avenue
10 Thirtieth Stree. thence up Broad
way 10 It's headquarters ri 229 West
FIfty-frst Street, where the annual din
ner will be held.
At the monthly meeting Of the bat
TALON on Friday night the Colonel Ar
dolph Kline trophy, d three-handled
loving cup, was presented by the donor
10 Sergeant j W. Masterson for pro-
hciency in rifle shooting.
Nineteen members Of the Old Guard,
iu qualifying as experts at the 200 and
800 yard ranges in the regular rife
practice at the list Regiment, just
ended, made high scores. They were ::
James McNevin. 90; Thomas II. kel-
Ter, 9S; j. W. Masterson. 90; Lieuten-
ant Preston, 81; Sergeant stephens, SO;
Sergeant Paul j. Rochietti SO; Ser
gcant Lewis, 96; Lieutenant Ellis, 50;
Sergeant Gerdes, 90; Captain Joseph
Leikens, SO; Lieutenant Charles Bern
heimcr, SO; Corporal A. LuZzi, 81; Ser
geant Wall, 81; Lieutenant Robert But
Ter, 81; Corporal Wendell, "a; Captain
Moore, So; Captain Kurt, 81; Captain
Cook. So. and Lieutenant Higgins, 81.
Corporals Horsfall and Kottmeier and
Lieutenant Wagenaar qualified as
sharpshooters, with scores Of -, 81 and
20. respectively. Captain Fred Pres
ton was range officer and Captain
George Romans statistical officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
ROCKEFELLER MONEY
FOR ANIMAL STUDY
Foundation to Have Million
Dollar Institute at Princeton
10 Prevent EpidemiCS.

Princeton. ~ j., April 10 the
Rockefeller Foundation is to establish
a million dollar institution near. Prince,
ton University for the study OF animal
ailments, especially the foot and mouth
disease, which has caused havoc IN
herds throughout the state, advancing
recently within eight miles OF TINS
town.
This action by the foundation comes
as d result OF The law signed by Gov
ernor Fielder early in the week author
ling the state Boapl Of Health 70
grant proper institutions the right 10
make cxrerimcntS on animals.
The site chosen for the new build-
ings. wori. on which will be commenced
shortly. $ between Carnegie Lake, CIV
en- to the college by Andrew Carnegie
and the Walkef-Gordon dairy farms.
The property covers $50 acres and cost
100000. The institute is not connect
ed with the university.
Dr.. Theobald Smith, professor OF
comparative pathology at Harvard, one
of the foremost psychologists IN the
country. will be in charge Of the insti.
tute For ten years he was associated
with the Department Of Agriculture at
Washington, where he studied the
causes Of Texas fever in cattle, making
the discovery that II was caused by
the bite Of tick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
w. H. HUMPHREY DEAD
Leather Merchant Grandson
of Amherst's First President.

William Henderson Humphrey, a
grandson Of the Rev. DR.. Heman Hum
phrey, first president Of Amherst Col
lege. and one OF the organizers and
original directors Of the old United
States Leather Company. died yester-
day at his home in the Park Avenue
Hotel
lie was the son Of the Rev. John
Humphrey, Of Charlestown. Mass ana
was born at Andover, Mass, IN lo4o'
He got his early education IN the An
dover and Pttsfeld, Mass, pubic
schools. coming TO this city as young
man to engage in the leather business
When the United States became the
Central Leather Company Dir: mum
phrey took charge Of the buying de-
partment. ~, Dill
He married Miss Louise Nicoli Bull
daughter Of Henry X. Bull, OF the I'M
porting firm of Archer g. Bull. Ihey
had one child. who died IN INFANCY
Mrs. Humphrey and a brother henry
NJ. Humphrey. financial manager for
Arbuckle Brothers, survive him. lie
was a director Of the Skin and Cam
cor Hospital Of this city and mem
Der Of the Brick Presbyterian Churcn.
The funeral will be held at the nome
of +. Kingsley Bull. brother-ln-law'
As West Fifty-third Street, and VIII be
priyate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
COLLEGE MUSIC HEARD
Williams Club Gives Concert
in Plaza Ballroom.

a programme comprising mandolin
and glec club numbers. vocal solos and
a farcical allegory. "a Cr!npe,' was
presented to an audience OF more than
four hundred in the ballroom of the
Plaza last night completing the East
crn tour Of the Williams College Musi-
cal Club.
LA Grippe" iu which appeared the
dolorous malady herself and several
infant members Of the germ family, in
spircd the most applause Of the even
ing. The specially numbers os the
Mandolin Club ScXtette and the singing
Of +. +. Potter, Of the Williams gradu-
ating class, soloist Of the club, were
special features.
The patronesses OF tine concert were
Mesdames II. W. Banks, A. c. Bedford,
L. F. Chapman, Henry Dearborn, j. ".
Ferguson, +. +. Haight. II. y. lIalstead,
/. W Hotchkiss. G. A. Hurd, ". A.
Lockwood. s. a. Lynde. Hamilton
Wright Mabe, +. F. Maynard. W. L.
Moffat, c. /. Pack. {. Pinkertou, y.
Porter, ". f. Lockwood, Charles c.
Terry, c. c. II. Vary and G. W. Wal
lace.
Dancing followed the club pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

placcntly forward To the prospect of "a
war between Japan and the United
States. TO anybody who knows cpy-
thing about existing international con
ditions sucn fiction ia ON the face Of
1t absurd.
L. IS certain that no such thought
has entered into the minds Of the
rulers Of Great Britain. II would run
counter 10 their whole policy and pur-
pose. Ii would be thought here far
outside the range Of practical or
theoretical politics. Il has never been
considered or discussed. any more than
20 fomcnt q war between America and
the planet Mars has been considered
or discussed. L. YOU put a question on
such subject to the Prime Minister
YOU could not get him to take ~ stri-
Cusly Your only answer would be that
curious. twisted. cynical, essentially
COod uatured smile which lights up his
face when pure nonsense is talked.
Moreover. II has been known for some
time past TO anybody who. being in
London, follows the course Of events
that there has lately been a cooling of
toward Japan on the part of England.
Allies they OF course still are, but only
for certain well defined purposes These
PURPOSES relate 30 defence. not TO aG
erosion. 10 has been thought lt rs
sUn thought that the ambitions Of
Japan are outruuninR their normal
limits. Her recent demands upon China
Lave found no support whatever from
England. They are opposed to Eng
lands conception OF what the relations
between China and Japan ought 10 be;
and 10 her general views OF policy n
,hc Far East They would reduce
China. II granted In fun, TO the posi-
ton OF q vassal. Japan would control
her finance. her army. her foreign pol
ICY; IL would be such a suzcralnty as
The Kaiser has sought and is sull seek
;nC to establish over Europe and ult-
mately over America
Yet this is the moment, with TINS
chill i'm the air between England and
Japan. which the alarmlsts i'm Amerca
choose as q good moment for putting
forward the suggestion that Ing
is CCcing on Japan against America.
There is no evidence for 1T not an
atom of evidence even tending to sup
nor, il. All the evidence is the other
way There is not whisper OF u m
the English press. or IN private. u
YOU ask question about IL, Englisnmen
look at you as If YOU had lost your
senses. Il is. I'M one word, Sng-
geetion which can spring from nothing
lut an insane hatred Of England.
G. ". 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
WHITMAN VISITS BUFFALO
Attends Reception, Three Din
rers and Reviews Two Troops.

Buffalo, y. y, April TO- Governor
Whitman tonight paid his first Of
fetal visit to Buffalo since his cleo
ton. He arrived shortly before &
O'Clock. and between that time and
midnight ne attended reception
spoke briefly at three dinners in widely
separate. parts of the city, and re-
viewed Troop | and the 74th Reg
ment, at their armories. lie closed
the evening with d dinner. given IN
his honor by the officers Of the IAN
and Goth regiments Of the national
guard.
The Governor was escorted by
mounted troopers from the station TO
the University Club. whore recep-
ton vas held The Engineers Society
was holding 2 meeting at the club, and
Governor Whitman took dinner with
then. lie spoke briefly. lie was then
taken 70 The Central Presbyterian
Church. where he addressed the
Brotherhood Club. The Governors
Longest stop was at the Lawyers
Club dinner, given in honor OF local
Constitution Convention delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
PLANNING ORPHANS DAY
Location of Outing May Be
Announced on Tuesday.

a meeting of the directors OF the Or
phaus Automobile Day Association Of
New York viii be held next Tuesday at
1890 p. m. at the headquarters in the
Motor Club rooms for the purpose Of
making arrangements for the eleventh
annual orphans day outing, TO be held
on June 3.
Colonel X. c. Pardee, who is chair
man Of the committee appointed TO Sc
lect a suitable place for The children 70
indulge i'm outdoor pastimess viii prob
ably announce the pace where the
Youngsters viii be entertained. All
members OF the association are re-
ouested TO be present.
Prior 10 his leaving on an extended
.cean trip, s. A. Miles. who has been
connected with the Orphans Day Asso-
citation for several years, presented "a
check as his donation toward the run
ming expenses in carrying on the work
for tins years outing. Entry blanks
calling for cars and cash donations are
now ready and are being distributed
among automobile dealers, private own
crs and others. These can be obtained
It the Motor Club, 222 West seth
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
BINNIAN-THOMAS.

South Crange, y. J., April 1O.-The
marriage of Miss Katharine Gaase-
WORT Thomas, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry b. Thomas. OF MontrosS
Avenue. and Walter BaDcock .BlnnIan'
of Boston. took place this afternoon
in the Church Of the Holy Com
munion. The rector, the Rev. GEORGE
A. Hanna. ofhciated.
The bride was attended by her sis
fer. Miss Jeanette Ogden Thomas, as
maid Of honor and five bridesmaids
the Misses Louise Cornell, Of Orange;
Mathilde Thieriot and Anna fIicntn,eI'
81 south Orange. and Edith and Helen
Edwards. of Providence, Rhode Island
Edward Barton Chaplin, of And0yer,
Mass. was best man, and the usherS
were Morton Smith. of Quincy, Mass;
John Congdon. Of Prov 'dence; ,; yaiilea
Thornton. of New York; Carl Nieder.
Of Chicago, and Louis Porteous' OF
New Britain, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Monsiqnor D. j. Mcmahon Dying;
Unconscious as Cardinal Prdys
Veteran Pastor and Head OF
Catholic Charities in Arch
diocese Only Kept Alive by
Oxygen as Relatives and
Friends Abandon Hope.

All hope Of saving Monsignor peh'S
Mcmahon. head Of the Catholic CHAR
,.ios organizations and pastor Of the
Roman Catholic Church Of the Epiph-
any has been abandoned by mis- doctors
and sisters.
At ST. Nincent's Hospital last night
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, sister OF the
priest. who, with another sister Mrs.
Otis. has been living at the hospital
since he was stricken, said that early
Friday morning Monsignor Mcmahon
became unconscious, and it was neces-
sary yesterday afternoon TO resort 10
oxygen to keep him alive.
Throughout the day Drs. Ferrer' Nc
CURE and Banner were constantly al
his bedside. The only persons admit
led 10 see him were Cardinal Farley
and Bishop Hayes. A number OF
priests. among them Monslgnors Id
wards. Flood and Dunn, and number
Of prominent educators and charitable
workers known TO the priest through
his WORK. learning that he was uncon-
sc.ous. left the no. pital without seeing
him.
remained several hours. spending much
of the time in prayer, but the mon
eioror could not speak While he
would make no statement Do was
learned the Cardinal mas given up all
hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
DAUCHY-HERkIMER.

Miss Olivia V. Herkimer, daughter o.
Or. and Mrs. Robert Henry Herklmer'
was married to Theodore Hamilton
Daucbv last evening at the home Of her
,.rorts 53s Fourth Street. Brooklyn.
Tho Rev DR.. John Henri Sattig, cihci-
a.cd The house was decorated with
gre c and yellow spring flowers.
Tbe brides gown was entirely Of
chiffon. with the exception Of the court
train. which was Of SATIN. h fH. Nef'
was Of tulle and she carried illles-oI-
tb 1 valley. Miss Ada O'Donohue was
ma maid Of honor. Melvin f. Saw Gl.. Of
Providence, was best man, and Green,
man Canda and Lawrence Williams
were ushers. r NJ
Mr.; Daqchy;, %no w + isF D IUu was
' %ru from Williams in 1914. lie
vii take his bride TO Meadsvilie' Penn"
70 live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

aisle marked by large white standards,
topped with Easter lilies and connect
cd by chains Of white roses. Sne
wore n gown OF white satin and tuiIe'
with train OF cloth Of silver and
tullc veil. She carried orange bios
SONS.
Miss Elizabeth Green, sister OF the
bride, was maid Of honor, ana me
bridesmaids were Miss Marion Angel,
Of Harrisburg. Penn; Miss Katherine
Ordway. sister Of the bridegroom;
Miss Tesson Thayer, Miss Katherine
Moore and Miss Mildred Holmes. The
maid Of honor was dressed IN blue
tulle over satin Of the same color,
while the other attendants wore peach
colored satin and tulle. with girdles Of
blue satin. The attendants all wore
hats Of dark blue straw trimmed with
bows of light blue satin ribbon, and
they carried long white canes. JACK
CARROT. in a suit of blue satin, was
ring bearer.
John Green, brother Of the bride,
was best man. and the ushers werJ
Laurence Cornwall, Marshall Heron,
Homer Sweeney, John Pendleton, Nell
son Talbot. Philip Swift, Donald Wes-
ton and John Ordway. All were class
mates of the bridegroom at Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ordway left the city
last night for the Virginia Hot Springs,
where they will spend several weeks.
They will live in st. Paul.
Miss Alice A. Lytle. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Victor II. Lytle, of Marietta,
Ohio, was married to Charles II. Rid
der. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ridder,
of 1913 West Seventy-frst Street, yes
terday morning in the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament, Broadway and
Seventy-frst Street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Terence j:
Gilmartin. The bride wore gown OF
white net over satin, the bodice being
trimmed with Colonial beads and the
court train with orange blossoms and
tulle. Her net veil was edged with
lace. and she carried a shower bou-
ouet Of lilies-of -the-valley.
Miss Dorothy O'Day was the maid
Of honor and only attendant Of the
bride. She was dressed in green tar
fcta. wore a brown tulle hat trimmed
with marguerites and carried white
daisies and maidenhair fern.
Barclay Beaver was best man, and
the ushers were Carl Mentrup and 10
seph II. Reilly.
The ceremony was followed by a
breakfast given by the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Day'
at their home, 81 Riverside Drive;
On their return from their wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Ridder will live at
Go West 18th Street.
Miss Barbara Fleming, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fleming, VIII De
married to Howard Hunter Craig son
OF ex-Councilman and Mrs: James
Craig. of Plainfeld, y. j., on SATURDAY
afternoon, April II. at the home or the
brides parents, 1912 Park Avenue
Plainfeld. Miss Fleming is prom
nent tennis player, and at one time
held. with Miss Elizabeth Bunce, tne
national indoor tennis championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Theatre Party at Longacre.

The Misses Pagan gave theatre
party at the performance Of Inside
the Lines" at the Longacre Theatre,
last night. for Miss Dorothy Conron
and James Butler, jr., whose engage
ment was announced few weeks ago.
A supper and dance at the Biltmore
Hotel followed. Among the guests
we're the Misses Genevieve Butler
GLADYS ODonohue, Isabelle Aury'
Constance Connick. Marguerite Rad
lev. Catherine Agnew. Mary Kelly,
Margaret O'Connor, Agnes O'Connor,
Mildred Klein. Beatrice Byrne, Their
esa Farrell and Mrs. James Butler
also Pierce Butler, Donald McAleensn,
Arthur McAleensn. william {. Hep
penheimer. jr, Carroll Knowles, I'd
ward Miller. Robert Cone, John ker-
esey, John F. Scully, Henry Melon
aid. joseph Byrne. Bryce kellogg
Edgar McKav and X. I. Ames. The
chapcrons were Nr. and Mrs. T.. Pagan
ana Mr. and Mrs Joseph kahr