davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-01
----- ---~s------------------- ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

The Alexander Kids. clever juvenile en- tertainers, and the Avon comedy four Lyric, and indications are that the en- tertainment will prove very interesting
 The Alexander Kids are cute. cunning and entirely captivating, and they demon- strate much ability in the entertainment offered by them. They will be the all- week feature.
 The Avon comedy four is one of vau- deville's headline acts and as entertain CTS are hard to beat. They will appear in new skit. "The New School Tutor"
 There are three other acts on the bill that are also highly entertaining. Grace Fisher. the sunshine girl, will no doubt prove popular, and the same may be said of Booth and Leander in a. comedy cycling act and John R. Gordon and company in "Knieht and Day'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-01
D. c. GROW

WHO has been sustained in only 45 per cent of his appealed cases-which is the LOWEST RECORD OF ANY JUDGE IN THE COURTHOUSE.
 WHO, TOGETHER WITH HIS BAILIFF7S, has for the past four months canvassed the voters partly AT THE TAXPAYERS EXPENSE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-01
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, April 30-Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi: Fair Monday; Tuesday local showers and cooler.
 South Carolina and Georgia: Fair Mon- day and probably Tuesday.
 Florida: Fair Monday and probably Tuesday.
 Tennessee and Kentucky: Increa sing cloudiness Monday, probably followed by showers and cooler west portions; Tues day showers and cooler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-01
WHO RECEIVED THIS MONEY?

Compromises been effected in the interests of certain railroads Alabama that cost the people of this state hundreds of thousands of dollars. there connecting link between the Alabama Compromises and the expenditure of that vast sum of money? The L. & N Railroad attorney from Montgomery, testying before the Commerce Commission refused to tell how this money spent.
 One thing is known-There is 'Snigger in the woodple somewhere! ,a Another thing is ceran-he people of Alabama must safe guard against the perpetraon of any such COMPRO MISES.''
 This can be the election of Henry Merritt Pres ident of the Alabama Public Service Commission If there ever was time when the people needed friend at Court, is the time.
 The railroads appeal from the decisions of the Commis son-the people cannot.
 HENRY T. DeBARDELEBEN
 Campaign Manager for Henry P. Merritt ticalad advertse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-01
GENERAL NEWS

Fred Wilson, who has been at the Eliza
 beth Duncan hospital for the past few days in an unconscious state, is report ed to De better tonight. It will be re- memoered that MT Wilson was found carly Friday morning in Fourth alley. in an unconscious condition, and since that time has been at the hospital. He regalned consciousness today, but is very weak and does not know what happened to him?
 A Close Call,'' one-act comedy, will pc presented at the High school audi torlum Monday evening. A splendid mu- sical programme has been arranged and will be presented in connection with the play. Among the prominent Birming- nam musicians who will take part are
 MT and Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux, Erin Far ley and J. D. McGill Miss Guy Echols of this city will also render selections.
 The music class of Miss Julia Houston Wlll give their annual recital on Thurs day and Friday nights at the high school auditorium, the graduating exercises of
 MISS Helen Rodenberg and Miss Nellie
 Adams taking place Thursday night While the entire class will take part in the programme on Friday night, Both affairs promise to be very interesting and the public is invited to attend them. Capt. A. T. Goodwyn of Robinson Springs, Elmore county, is the guest of ms son, Gardner F. Goodwin, for a few days. Captain Goodwin is a Confeder- ate veteran, but very hale and hearty. He is candidate for the office of state game and fish commissioner. Captain Goodwin has many friends in Bessemer
 Who are extending him a cordial well come
 There will be Huddleston rally of the Huddleston club Monday night at 8 o'clock at the city court room The | tO ,,o Hattie Sawyer, negro woman, want ed in Perry county, was arrested last | night by Officers Tom Parsons and Ha- good and was placed in the city jail. Perry county officials were notified and will come for the man tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-01
East Lake Park

The formal summer opening for East Lake park will be held this com ing Saturday, May 6, with interesting ceremonies. Thousands of dollars have been spent in the past two or three months completely reconstructing the park and it's buildings and by the opening date this old. popular place will be the most beautiful amusement park in the south.
 Opening day will be followed by The Age-Herald automobile show ev- cry evening for the opening week. May to IS. inclusive.
 The second week will be featured by three nights of very handsome fire4 works in honor of the Confederate veterans in the city at that time.
 The third week will witness the opening of several new amusem ments of the better class, masked ball for skaters and dancers. during which novelties of striking nature will De introduced and baby show, with a free afternoon for ladies who wish to enjoy the lake. and three free after moons for ladies over IS in the skat- ing rink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-01

Do you want the present system of cenvict-huilt roads carried to compIe- tiOns If you do. elect Hugh McGeever on the board of revenue and 1t will be doue.
 Paid political advertisement by Hugh McGeever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-01

Does it meet your approval to con- tinue the work convicts are doing on the roads. If so, elect Hugh MeGeever on the hoard of revenue.
 Paid political advertisement by Hugh McGeever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-01
Corroboration

From Brownings' Magazine.
 I'm so oblivious to everything except my art when I am on the stage,'' said Hamlet Tiepacer that never even see the audience"
 '.So the box office reports said the manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-01
The People Need a Friend at Court

Disclosures before the Interstate Commerce Com mission Nashville Saturday showing that vast of money have expended Alabama for political purposes by the L. & N. Railroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. w. B. Taylor of Gainesville, Fla. is the guest of her sister-in-law Mrs. Lucy Armstrong;
 MT. and Mrs. Hendon Cockrell have gone to Fresno, Cal, where they will make their home in the future.
 Mrs. Joe Scott has been removed from the Elizabeth Duncan hospital where she underwent an operation, to her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-01
Scott or Rogers, Which?

WATER that drives the mill, decayeth it."
 Stephan Gossen 'T.A School of Abuse'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-01
TFIE BIRMINGHAM AeE.HEBALD, MONDAY, NAY I. lale
MEMORIAL DAY IS ENSlE
Tom English Promoted to Sergeancy of the Ensley
 Police Precinct

A ilarse crowd was present al eho oaEland cemetery yesterday afternoon wf1en Memorial Day was observed py tba members of Stonewall chapter rrrited Daughters of the Confederacy and the Sons of Veterans. The mem bers of Camp Pat Claybourne or this city attended the celebration in oooy their battle flag and wear ing the Confederate, gray. Ropert H Daniels was master of the ceremonies and delivered short address on Me morial Day. He also 1ntroouceo .,ie speakers Earle Pettus. who was the principal speaker of the afternoon re- viewed the history of the civil war ana paid fine tribute to the record ol the Confederate soldiers. Tie aiso compared the warfare of 50 years aso with that of today and soundeo d. hole of warning on the unpreparedness ol tbis country. Several musical selec- tions were rendered by the choir or tbe Ensley Highland Presbyterlan church under the direction of Jack X. Thomas, which were very approprlate
 Judge N. B. Feagin was the other sneaker and in his talk he coVereu salient points of the war between the states and also discussed the great leaders. Jefferson Davis. Robert IT, Lee. stonewall Jackson and others on the stand they took for the Con1ed- eracy. Following his address the graves of both the Confederate and Union sol- diers were decorated with flowers anu flags. The programme opened py prayer by the Rev. B. T. Waits, anu closed with the benediction by the Rev. J. w. Fulford. As fine weather pre- vailed yesterday afternoon there was a large crowd present during the eel ebration, large number coming rom Birmingham and district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-01
Local Data

Weather Conditions
 Summary of observations made at United States Weather Bureau stations during the 24 hours ending at p. m., 18th meridian time, April 30, 19l6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-01
JOLLYETTE GLIB

Miss Bernice Thomas was delightful hostess Saturday afternoon, when she en- tertained the members of the Jollyette club at her home on Sixth avenue The re- ception rooms were artistically arranged in ferns and roses, which made pretty setting for the players. Forty-two was played. The hostess kept score on pretty hand-painted cards. The first prize, a pretty piece of lingerie, was won by Miss Vertna Randall; the consolation by Miss Lillian Cahill. Later salad and ice course was served. Those present were: Miss Catherine Cahill, Miss Marjorie Williams, Miss Lillian Cahill, Miss Allen Scott, Miss Blanche Smithson Miss Vert na Randall, Miss Minnie Jackson, Miss Carrie Belle Smithson, Miss Rosebud Me- Williams and Mrs. Ed DeShazo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-01
.BESSEMER HIGH
 SCHOOL FESTIVAL May Day Meet at City Park
 This Afternoon P RI M A RY ELECTION John Wilson, the "Man of Mystery" Is Improving and May Recover.
 Other Bessemer News
 of Interest

Bessemer, April 30.-(S oecial.) )-Every- thing is in readiness for the May Day meet which will be held Monday after noon by the senior class of the Bessemer High school at the city park. A large number of athletic features will be in- troduced, including potato races, three legged races. throwing the ball, driving nails, jumping, one-half mile race, quar- ter-mile race. running high jump, bicycle race, chinning the bar, shoe race and many other attractions will be enjoyed. Refreshments will be sold in the park and the public is invited to attend The pro ceeds will go towards the publication of the "Kalista," The High school annual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-01
ENGLISH TO BE SERGEANT

Commissioner Arlie Barber stated yesterday afternoon that Offlcer rom English had been named sergeant or the Ensley police department to take the place of Sergeant P. A. Cochran, who had been promoted to captain Captain Alex Cochran and Sergeant Tom English will assume their new duties today. The entire Ensley po- lice department will meet at the city hall this morning about 2 o'clock when the two new officers will be put in charge by Commissioner Barber. Offi- cer English has been on the local force a number of years. He is a very capable and efficient offi0.r and he ie heing congratulated hr his many friends on his appointment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-01
CROW or BOYD
 For Circuit Judge No. 4?
ROMAINE BOYD

WHOSE judicial fitness and qualifications for the SU- PREME COURT OF ALA BAMA were indorsed in 1914 by NEARLY EVERY ATTOR- NEY IN JE FrF E R $ o N COUNTY.
 WHO resigned as attorney for the people of Greater Birming- ham BECAUSE HE WAS UN- WILLING TO CONDU CIT HIS CAMPAIGN ON THE TAXPAYERS TIME.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29
Charity Affairs

The musical program arranged fol
Bellevue-stratford, in aid of the Catholic
High School for Boys, will be full Of
sprinstime airs and melodies, and prom
lses to be an altogether delightful feature
of the evening
The "Orpheus Overture" will be the
opening number Of the program. after
which the waltz Song" by Becker, sung
by Miss Marie v. Loughney. Following
the presentation of a little playlet, THE
Bravest Thing In the World" by members
OF the Plays and Players Club, Miss Mary
Barrett will sing Moszkowskis Spring
time Of Love" Mr. Ralph Bingham's
humorous monologues are next on the pro-
gram, and the Flower Song" from
NMadama Butterfly" will be given by Miss
Loughney and Miss Barrett.
Following the flower song the next num-
Der on the program will be an original
sketch, written and arranged by Mr.. John
j. Fereck, entitled "A Dream Girl"
AT the close of the entertainment Miss
Marie Carrigan and MFR Ralph Jones will
give several speciality dance numbers.
After the performance the ballroom floor
will be cleared for dancing,
The three committees who are looking
after the affair the Entertainment Com
mittee' with Mrs George r. Mcclellan
as chairman; Advertising Committee,
with Mrs George Roberts White, chair
man, and Donation Committee, with Mrs.
j. Stanley Smith in charge, have all
worked for several months to make the
entertainment the brilliant success It prom
ises to be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29
What's Doing Tonight

Meeting to discuss immigration, Philomusian
Club; o'clock.
Dance OF the Equal Franchise Society. 1st
Regiment Armory; $50 O'Clock.
Lecture on Military Engineering" BY
Colonel George A Zihn, under the auspices OF
the Engineers Club Withsrspoon Hall;
clock.
E,4hlbitiOn Of shaksspeareana opens. Acad-
emy Of the Fine Arts
Academy Of Political and Social Science.
Wttherspoon Hall
German bazaar continues Convention Hail.
Indoor Horse show. 80 Regiment Armory.
Tioga County dinner. Adelphia Hotel
University OF Michigan dinner. Adelphia
Hotel
University Of Pennsylvania evening elass
dinner Adelphia Hotel
zeta Pal Fraternity dinner. Bellevue-strat-
Philaaslphia Orchestra concert. Academy OF
Music.
whosoeyer Gospel Mission anniversary eels-
hration. Germanto~n
Tsrrapln Club dinner. 10 AgnsH !. Dice
prssideni Readlng Railway, AIanuIaetnrersi
cub.
historical paEeant By pupils Of elsmsnEars
aahools. GeTmanleNn High SehoQI 'clqek.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29
MANY IMPORTANT WEDDINGS
TO BE SOLEMNIZED TODAsS
Marriage of Miss Large and Mr. Easily, Miss Wrights
Wedding to Mr. Coates at Bala, du Pont Nuptials in
Wilmington and Miss Downng's Here Among Events

FT1HE marriage of Miss Henrietta Meade
Il Large and Mr. M. Stevenson Easily
was solemnized today at non in st. James
Episcopal Church, 22d and Walnut streets
The Rev DR. John Mockridge rector OF the
church, offlciated. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her brother Mr..
George Gordon Meade Large, had Miss
Florence Meade as maid Of honor. and
her two small nieces, Miss Sarah Meade
Large and Miss Mary Large Harrison,
were flower girls. Master John Large
Fox and Master John Large Harrison,
nephews of the bride, acted as pages.
Mr.. Easily will have Mr.. John Cad
walader Rowland as best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. william Felix Norris,
Mr.. Joseph M. Mitcheson. Mr.. II. Won A.
Cabeen, Jr., MIR. Edward c. Gardiner, Mr..
Bromley Wharton, Mr.. r, Spencer Miller,
3D. and Mr.. S. Sergeant Large, Mr.. Rob-
ert H. Large and Mr.. John b. Large,
brothers of the bride.
A small breakfast at the home of the
bride, 2119 Pine street, followed the cere-
mony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29

Miss Gertrude Trik, OF 523s Schuyler
street, is among those greatly interested
in the bazaar held at Convention Hall
for the Central Powers. Miss Trik ap-
peared in several speciality dances during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Foster Thomas, OF 9
West Phil-Ellena street. will give a dance
at the Casino this evening from 1880 until
$3.50 o'clock In honor of their young daugh-
ter, Miss Emma Potter Thomas The
guests>Sgill be Miss Katherine Schwartz,
Miss Anne Schwartz, Miss Lucy Jefrries
Miss Elizabeth Dergar Miss Louise Belts,
Miss Ruth Umsted, Miss Alice Moore,
Miss Mary Colts. Miss Josephine Rogers,
Miss Elizabeth Rogers. Miss Eleanor r.
Purviance. Miss Ella Smyth. Miss Helen
Baurela, Miss Walburga Reilley, Miss
Elizabeth Scott, Miss SaFahellen otter.
Miss Henrietta Scott, Miss Aralene Nil.
Ter, Miss Sarah Fisher. Miss Betty Peltz,
Miss Nancy Knowles. Miss Peggy Wat.
son, Miss Beatrice Sineox, Miss Esther
Thompson, Master EldTidge Pennoek, Mas.
ter Marks Balls, Master Carpenter Doan.
Master Albert Hoyt. Master Stansbufy
Miller, Master NJ. B. Huff. Master Perot
Bissell. Master Edward Strawbridge. Mas.
ter Robert Arndt Master Cornelius Wey-
gandt Jr,, Master Henry Paiste, Master
John Morgan. Master Charles Klauder.
Master Theodore UlnIer, Master Allan
Fort, Master Howard Minister Master
George Smith, Master Richard Fielding
Master David Boggs. Master Thomas Ath.
erton. Master Arnold Nicholson, Master
Jack Heston and Master George Heston
The principal ana faculty OF the Walnut
Lane School have issued Invitations Tor
: Nay fete o. Monday It o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29

guests. who will later attend the last
meeting Of Mrs. Scotts Supper Club at
the Bellevue-stratford, will include Miss
Elizabeth c. Adams, Miss Emile r. Ken
nedy and Miss Frances w. Scott
Mrs. Joseph b. Mccall will give a small
Mask and Wig party tonight for her
daughter, Miss Lenore A. Mccall The
guests will include Miss Martha Morris
Scott, Miss Katherine Putnam, Miss Mary
w. Pancoast Miss Susan b Stewart and
Miss Tracy Lyon, of New York,
Invitations have been issued for the an
nual meeting and tea of the members of
the Northfield conference, at the home of
Mrs. Paul Thompson. 1916 De Lancev
place, next Friday afternoon. Mr.. George
Wharton Pepper will speak.
Mrs. Warren Powers Laird, of Green
Gate, Merton, will give theatre party
this afternoon, at the Mask and wig per-
formance, in honor of Miss Mary Gibbons
Wilson and Miss Esther Jean Bochman,
when the guests will be from the debu-
tante set Mrs. John Dashiell Myers, who
will be remembered as Miss Mary Hall
Laird, will act as chaperon. Tea at the
Bellevue-Stratford will follow the per-
fornance.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Kent, of as
East Fairview avenue Lansdowne will
give sailing party to be followed by
dinner and dancing at Essington on
Thursday of next week in honor of their
son, Mr.. Donald Kent, and Miss Kathleen
Denniston, whose marriage will take place
on Saturday.
Miss Katherine Potter, daughter of Mrs.
Jonathan Bailey Browder, of ST. Martins,
will entertain Mt tea and "a kttrhan ahptyar
on Monday afternoon In honor of Miss
Catherine Davis, whose marriage to Mr..
Francis Rowley, of Boston. will take place
on Saturday May 49, About 40 guests
will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis will have
Mr.. Rowley as their guest over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Evans Roberts, of
2017 Locust street, will close their town
house early in May and will occupy their.
country place on Clovelly lane, Rydal. for
the summer.
DR.. Kerr d. Mcmillan, president of
Wells College, Aurora, N. Y, will be the
guest of honor at a reception at the Col
lege Club on Monday afternoon, from 4
until 8 o'clock. The hostesses will be Miss
Elizabeth kirkbride, president Of the club
Mrs. William Stanford and Mrs Archer.
Mrs. Edward Evans Denniston, of
School House lane, entertained at box
party last night at the Mask and Wig
performance, followed by supper at the
Ritz-Carlton. in honor of her daughter
Miss Kathleen Denniston. and Mr., Donald
Kent, whose marriage will take place next
Saturday The other guests included Miss
FRANCES Stoughton, Miss Catherine Davis,
MIR. Edwin l. Atlee, Mr.. Frederick Bal
lara and Mr.. 5. Leonard Kent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29
coANE-LouGHEAp.

Miss Gertrude Loughead became the
bride of MIR Charles Ellwood Coane today
at noon in ST. Marks Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Harry st. Clair Hathaway, of
Norristown, assisted by the Rev. Elliot
White, rector of the church, ofticiated.
The bride had her sister, Mrs. @. Brinton
Lucas, as matron of honor, and Miss
Elizabeth Coane. sister Of the bridegroom.
attended as maid of honor. The brides
maids included Miss Ellen Herkness, Miss
Harriet NJ Boyd, Miss Sarah Blackburn
and Miss Rebecca Hunt.
Mr. Coane had Mr. .Amsbry Brooke as
best man and his ushers were Mr.. Town
send Whelen Lyeett, Mr. w. Montague
Lyeett, Jr.. Mr.. G. Abbott Hunt Jr.. DIT.
Thomas C. Stelwagon, Jr., and Mr..
windsor Woodward, all of this city, and
Mr. Joseph p. Morgan. of ST. Louis. a
stepbrother of the bride. A wedding
breakfast at the Bellevue-Stratford fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29
Along the Main Line

ARDMORE-Mr. and Mrs Walter c.
Lusson, of Ardmore. who spent the last
seven months in Florida, have closed their
cottage at Mineola, and will start home
today. They have taken apartments at
Ocean City for the coming month The
summer months will be spent along
the Main Line and in Norwood, where the
parents of Mrs Lusson, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Sparks, reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey M. Boyer and fam
lily, of Penarth, have returned from a de-
llghtful motor trip through Washington
and the South.
HAVERFQRD-The official opening of
the tennis AID cricket grounds of the Mer-
ion Cricket Club will take place today.
Tea will be served from until O'Clock,
and there will be music under the auspices
of the Womens Committee of the club.
Mr.. Oswald Garrison Willard, who Is
editor of the New York Evening Post, will
give an interesting talk on 1.-THE Signifi.
canoe of Preparedness" at $3.50 o'clock
this evening, at the Union. Haverford
College.
BRYN MAWR-Dr. Arthur Emo, of
State College, is spending the Easter va
cation with his sister, Miss Sara Emo, of
Gulph road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Henderson,
of Newtown Square, have taken house
on Roberts road, which they are now oc-
cupying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29
HAAG-LYoNS

The weddings of Miss Bsma Baeton
Lyons, of La Grange. ILL.,. and Mr. Ed
ward Newton Haag. of 1897 Cedar ave-
Rne, was solemnlzed on Tuesday April
., at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maitland Lyons. The
bride was given away in marriage by
her father The maid of honor was Miss
Josephine Miller, of Franklin, Pa. The
bridesmaids were Miss Rebeeca HaaR.
sister of the bridegroom; Miss Janet
Frey, Miss Florence Cadwalledar and Miss
Marjorie Greenleaf, OF La Grange. The
best man was George Paris Haag BROTH
Mr.. George F. Lyons brother OF the
bride; Mr.. Robert ]. Ferguson, of Dover.
Del. and MIR. Clifford Baden. Of Walling-
ford, VT. After June / they will be at
home at 10 Church road. Newton, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29
MEEDs-DU POINT.

A picturesque wedding will take place
this evening at 8 o'clock, In Trinity
Church, Wilmington, when Miss Ellen
Coleman du Pont, daughter of General t.
Coleman du Pont and Mrs. du Pont, will
become the bride of Mr.. Hollyday Stone
Needs, Jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hollyday
S. Needs, of Chevy Chase Md. The Rev.
Frederick M. Kirkus. rector of the church,
will officiate. Miss du Pont who will be
given in marriage by her father, will be
attended by Miss Mildred Hopes, Miss
Ethel A. Tallpaan, Miss Henryette Stadel-
man, Miss Barbara Vandegrift, Miss Lydia
Chichester and Miss Janet Jackson, as
bridesmaids, and by her sister, Miss Renee
de p. du Pont, as maid of honor. Master
T.. l. du Pont. brother of the bride. and
Master Hallock du Pont, cousin, will act
as pages.
The ushers will include Mr.. Francis Vic
tor du Pont, Mr. G.. Dan Hopkins. Mr..
Allan Craig, Mr.. William Talbot Penni-
man, Mr., Louis de B. McCready. Mr.. j.
II. Stone Fair, Mr., William Huylett Nay
lor and Mr.. Kilbourne Gordon
A large reception at the home OF the
brides parents, sos Broome street, Will
mington, will follow the ceremony.