davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Colossal Sale of Edition de Luxe
Standard Books at Fraction OF Sub
scription Prices.
Mems $500 Kidskin Shoes, si.e8.
Mems Warm Sweaters, S1.4e.
Mems Heavy Motoring Coats, s24.75
and S29.75.
Mems $3.50 Blanket Bathrobes,
Boys $50 to $3.50 Sweaters. 75c.
Mems $3.50 Plated Shirts. 9sc.
Mems Soc Neckwear, 25c.
$150 Hand Bags, 97c.
Black beaded Garnitures, value,
$500, at BIC.
l5c. Rabats. &c.
$3.50 Velour de Barri Corded Vel
vets. 7ec. a yard. VIII be sold in dress
lengths only: not more than two
dresses to customer and None sent
c. O. d.
Hats. $1,000 to S45.00. None c. 0. d.
Children's Roller Skates, 45c.
Rcgensburg American Cigars, regu-
larly S225, at $1.25 box OF 25. Only
l25 boxes
Women's $500 Welted Sole Shoes,
sl.9s.
Complete line OF Fur Hats, SOS to
$1,000.
$50 Heatherbloom Petticoats, soc.
$3.50 to $1,000 Corsets, S3.o5.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
CHILDREN, HAVE MERCY!

The superintendent or the public schools
OF Chicago has directed the teachers. n
conformity with receipt act % the Legs
lature known as the Chiperheld law, % lss
half an hour a week in giving instructan
TO children in the humane treatment q
animals. In soHse aspects IL is wise pro
vision
Many children do need instruction ard
counsel in genueness TO cats dogs. bUas
and other creatures. GentleneSs is a beau
tiful trait. In some children. especially -
boys. il il often lacking Especially IS q
lacking In other peoples children Ia WI
be hne thing 10 teach children to be kind
10 dumb beasts Some particularly zsaloes
teachers may undertake TO instruct bows u
genueneSs toward other boys, but OF tbs
there is doubt
BOYS. there Is always something coward
~ IN III treating a creature that IS uoIs
helpless than yourself. A trSlIy brave man
Is always kind 10 domestic animals %
Worssn and TO little children He is GENTS
70 them because they are weaker than he
II Is much move manly to smash a bis
Duly that 10 kick a homeless dog II =
hucn more Christian to call down
brutal driver thaH 10 oVerdrive a horse or
overload mule. God men love their ami
mai friends and the feeling is reciTrc-
Gated Washington Star
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
PRIESTS GREAT WORK
Church of St. Francis of As
siisi Built Up by Father Ludeke

A few weeks ago the Roman Catholic
Church of St. Francis Of Assist in Fiat
bush, opened its new parochial school ana
convent. The opening of the two buildings
brings to attention the phenomenal growth
of the institution In the ten years that 1t
has been In existence. The parish began
with next to nothing, having been estab-
lished by Father Francis Y. Ludeke, the
present pastor With the buildings. the
property is now valued at s15O,o0o There
is a small mortgage. but that is not con-
sidered much OF burden by the two thou
sand parishioners.
In the decade Father Ludeke has built
a church a parish hall and a home for
himself and his two assistants, besides
the new school and the new convent. The
school building has seats for eleven hun
dred pupils There are sixteen class rooms
Only six classes are in operation now. as
the three hundred children in attendance
are mostly small. AS the children grow.
the number of classes will be increased.
The teachers are Sisters of St. Joseph,
who come from Brentwood. Long Island.
and live in the new convent. The convent
has TWENTY-FIVE rooms and gradually will
he filed.
The church property occupies an entire
block in Nostrand avenue, between Maple
street and Lincoln Road The width of
the property is 2O5 feet. 1t runs back S2Q
feet The buildings face Maple street and
Lincoln Road. The schoolhouse is the
most expensive building now on the prop
erty. Its cost was about S45, ,000
Some day, when more money is collected,
a church will be built in keeping with the
growing demands of the neighborhood and.
judging from the hopes of the people and
their priest it will be one of the finest
church edifces in the borough a great
space has been left for it at the Nostrand
avenue end of the property.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
AN INHuMAN lNNouA1loM

From Vienna comes a new fangle in the
stage management OF weddngs-the crown
ing OF the brides mother After the SOL
emn immolation Of the bridegroom is over
and he has been dragged from the church
to the home OF the bride to be exhibited
there and then before her tedious and in
nAmerable relatives. like some strange
monster from the vastly deep or Africa $
sunny strand-after this first saturnalia Of
sneers Is over, he is handed a wreath Of
roses. and while the whole congregation
smokers and stares he must place 1t upon
the head OF his motherin-law. lie is ex-
pected to do so with a genial smile and
some amusing episram OF pleasantry-to
reign delight, IN n word in an act OF pub
Nc obelssnce To his natural and inveterate
foe - ''''o
This insenious device for making Ueo-
dings more horrible VII gam no foothold
T+ bel le'e IN these fair United States Ne
are humane and civilized people, and We
have no taste for needless brutality. .-Balti,
more Sun.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
Brooklyn Advertisements.
Monday Budget OF Big Values.

9Sc. plain andsself' stripedaPrun.u,
Cloths. SIC.
Blankets, Sheets ,And Pillow Case,
Table Cloths, etc.
Women's $3.50 fullslengthsT Touri,,t
Goats. $685.
Women's $3.50 tbree-quarter length
Broadcloth Jacket, s12.So.
Women's S27 So fulf,lengthtTo Touri,,
Women $3.50 Kersey Cloth,
Capes. S7o5.
Messaline Silk Waists, s5.9s.
Silk lined Net Waists. SH.o7.
Lingerie Waists. S2.9s.
$4,000 Leipsic Dyed Persian Lamb
OS1tsi $500 10 s35O0 Black sn,r,,.
Robes. $3.50 10 $3.50.
S1.3e Chiffon Cloth. 98c. asyard
Sl.49 to $500 Venise Allovers, sSc.
to s3.9s.
Japanese liHen centerpieces and Tea
Cloths, S1.z9 to S2.49.
The Famous WearwellsSuits, s4gs
Soc Elastic Belts, 39c.
1000 North Pole BOxes.oi Station
cry. 7c. Not more than 6'boxes to F.
customer
S275 to S3.45 Black Velvet Hs,,
81 .o8. None G O. d.
S2.45 to S345 Draped Velvet Has.
ST 90. None c. o. d.
Wonen's hand embroidered all linen
Handkcrchiefs, 121zc. each.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
Brooklyn Advertisements.

Fast black mercerized Lining Sa-
teen, 21c. yard.
Flannelette and outing flannel ki-
monos, 69c. and csc.
Christmas Cabinet OF Monogram
Paper. beautiful offering. at 4Sc.
$500 Black Spotproof Broadcloth'
$1.49 a yard.
Sl.OO Black Ottoman Suiting. 7sc.
"a inch black Panama Cloth. eSc. a
$50 English Long Cloth, sl.2s a
piece OF II yards.
l5c. Woven Plaid SuitiHgs, 61ac. a
l2Hc. Woven Dress Ginghams and
Printed 80 inch Suitings, 7c. a yard
soc. Sterling Silver Pheto Frames,
Infants s3.9s to $598 Long Dresses,
so Eyeglasses. 6Oc. store orders
only and none c. o. D.
S125 SO inch Satin Messaline. o9c.
1000 pairs Imported . Dogskin
Gloves. 8ec. pair
Women's $3.50 Silk Tafeta Um-
brellas. Sl.56. Store orders only.
S9.75 to $3.50 Marie Antoinette
Lace Curtains. S4.S5 and .s6.o5 a pair
$50 to $3.50 Ruffled Renaissance
Lace Bed Sets, Sass.
S1.49 Silk and Wool Satin Cloths,
Qsc- A ward.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
In BOROUGH SOCIETY
H'eddings, Engagements and
announcements.

/. Yesterday at noon Miss Orlena Adeline
ga briskie. daughter OF Mrs Cornelius Ia
fhrisiie. OF No. S46 Carroll street. was mar
ried 10 Herbert Scoville at Nirvana, the Zs-
briskie country place at Stamford. Conn.
~The large hall. where the ceremony was per-
lsfcrmed by the Rev. DIR. Albert J. Lyman, OF
this borough. was decorated with autumn
oak foliage. and pink and yellow chrysanthe-
imums were used with the autumn foliage in
ithc room where breakfast was served for
SHE bridal party. while the receiving rooms
'were In green and white. The bride was
sgOwned in white satin with trimmings oi
Venetian point lace. She wore tule veil
tsnd carried orchids and lilies-of- the-valley,
Her sister. Miss Eloia Zabriskie, as maid OF
honor. wore gown of pale pink chiffon
lover satin. and a large brown velvet hat.
d The bridesmaids frocks were of pink chf-
u fbn over pale yellow satin. and their hats
kvpere OF pink mOlre trimmed with autumn
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
cARp AS A FOOD Fish.

When Seth Green stocked waters In this
state with German carp t. add TO the food
supply he didn't count on the delicate taste
of Americans. Thcv wouldn't eat the coarse
fish. and areated The carp with contempt.
Now IL seems a use mas been found for the
carp. Some food experts, noting the low
prices al which smoked salmon was Of
fered in Chicago. and investigating. found
that II was carp treated with pink paint
and n0Uid smoke. OF course, that fraud
wiz be stopped but II il was pslatable,
hcEest smoked earn. sold under its true
name. Il ought 10 be 4 good contribution 10
TIE country's food supply. Evidently IL
fsTfosa Times.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
BROOKLYN NEWS.
BOROUGH GOSSIP.
Water Wagons Not ; 44I5eaysI
Secure from Prying Police.

If all Brooklynites We're like Charles Gil-l
day there would be little necessity for thei
raids made upon the saloons by T-formers.
II might also be remarked that there would.
probably be few saloons 10 raid. All this
because Charles showed a marked predilec-
tion for the water wagon. In fact. he likes
the water wagon so well that he actually-
moved into 1t with the idea OF making hiss
home in IL.
Perhaps it was not altOgether'inappr
ate that he was finally driven away by a
policeman. Patrolman Convey, OF the At
iantie avenue police station. Mr.. Glday'
found the water wagon standing at Allan
SIC and Brooklyn avenues. or theresbout.
and accepted its unspoken challenge He
climbed aboard. He found at the top an
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
MODERN CHEMISTRY.

Artificial indigo manufactured in Ger
many has ruined the indigo industry OF
India. In recent times 100000 worth of
indigo was exported every year from
India and the surrounding islands and
countries. But by 1903 the German export
OF artificial indigo had risen to s6, ,25O.-
eco. and the German product is now inn
ported into India. Consumers of indigo
who were continually In trouble over the
variable purity and quantity of the prod
Uct from the inuigo plant, find the artifi-
Cial product pure and cheaper than the
natural. The artificial production of indi-
60 was accomplished only after thirty
five years of experimenting and after
more than 100000 had been spent. The
process depends upon a peculiar action
of mercury called catalysis Mercurv's
peculiar power in these experiments was
discovered by mere chance-some mercury
happened to find it's way into an experi-
mental flask as the result of a broken
thermometer. This little accident made
commercial indigo a reality and reversed
me economic relations of states
ArtitiCial-not limitation '-rubieS are
mahutactured In little factory in Paris
Inc Inc suGcessful commercial production of
the artificial ruby is said by some en-
thusiasts TO have made inevitable the doom
OF the ruby mine. These artificial ruby
gems are In glowing bearty of color. hard
ness, durability and chemical composition
Identical With the natural ruby OF the
mine. SO absolute is this identity that
the assertion is made. the usurers of great
cities now refuse 10 take rubes in pawn
because they cannot distinguish between
natural rubes and the artificial Their
use in iewelry Is widespread
In microscopic form Moissan, the French
chemist, produced absolute diamonds
which are but crystalized carbon The
largest artificial diamond yet produced
measures less than one milimetre Oeos-
or an inchl in diameter In Moissan's =
laboratory they believe that II they could
deal with forty or fifty pounds of iron
as easily as with four or tiVe ounces their
diamonds would he larger. They also he
neNe that ,le process of their laboratory
Is The process OF mother earth Though
down In her secret laboratories the earth
mas temperatures and pTessurcS they can
not command and seons of time To perfect
her work. nicago News
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Children's 15c. Stockings, 7c. Store
orders only.
Children's zoe. Stockings, ? pairs for
25c.
Womcn's 25c. Underwear, 1ac.
Women's SOC. Underwear, } for ST..
Children's 25c Underwear, 1oc.
oSc. Crepe Chiffon. see.
25c. Silk Yelling. 18c. yard.
French Flannelette. 21c. yard.
Imported allwool Plaid Waistings
at S9c. yard.
12iac. white Domet Flannel, to-mor-
row, &c. yard.
69c. to $l,1o 27-inch Flouncings, ACC.
and sec. yard.
$40 to $3.50 27-inch Flouncings,
oSc. to S1.1o yard.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
a DRINK IN eoTHENsuRe.

ent writes: The difficuitIas ,,v5ar yhics
VINE aud spir{t merchants labor NOWADAYS
acre may be Judged from the following incl
Kew the other day { was told. we are not
dl.oWsd TO sell wine or spirits over ths
I'ulter; What In the world do YOU uneanf
l ASKED NO. Il must be ordered in ad-
vance 'But I want the whisEey at onceg
-. Ahe assistant medhated and then said,
~ N"u go across the street and telephcoe
YOU | telcphoned and ave minutes later I
hau the WhiSSeV. I went for another bOttle
me next daV and found that the regula-
lions had become more stringent, AlthOusn
! had osisTed il bv telephone. 7 was not al
lowed to take it home n1yself.'
~ eXpoStuated and the vine nneFchant
said: But IL YOUR son here with YOU VII
accept siXrence for delaesng the bottle st
yosIr house I could let YOU have the vhis-
KEY at orCs.' My son had no objection -
Chicago Daily News
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

r. Tinker, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Giles
knight Tinker. of No. 293 Rugby Road
Flatnush, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Sollace, in
Sewaren, y. j. Chosen as attendants were
Miss Milhcent Lyle. maid Of honor; A.
Mitchell Hall, ID, OF Manhattan, as best
man; DR.. Jacques Cortelyou Rushmore, Of
Brooklyn, and William Wicks Rossiter.
Miss Mildred Gleason. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs John B. Gleason, Of 70, 210 Fifth
avenue. Manhattan, was married TO Frank
lin Escher on Tuesday evening at the St
Regis Mrs william ". Gleason was the
brides only attendant. Edward Escher
was his brothers best man. and two other
brothers, James William Escher and Henry
Escher. and William ". Gleason and How
ard Barnaby acted as ushers
The Flatbush Dutch Reformed Church
was the scene on Tuesday evening Of the
wedding of Miss Gertrude Stryker Jen-
nings, daughter OF Mrs. Charles p. Jen-
nings. of No. S26 East 18th street. and Har-
old Dawson Hascall. The Rev. John E.
Lloyd performed the ceremony, which was
followed by small reception for relatives
The bride gOwned in white satin.
trimmed with duchess and rose point lace,
and carried lilies-of-the-valley. Her sister,
Miss Ethel Crary Jennings. as maid Of
honor. was gowned in white messalne.
with a net tunic, and carried roses, while
the gowns of the bridesmaids We're Of green
satin and net. They were Miss Alice a.
Ogden. Miss Ethel Bond and Miss Eleanor
P Mills The bridegroom. who is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Conkling Hascal,
Of Manhattan, had his best man J.
Cough Jamison. and his ushers were Linus
Krating, Bernard A. Jamison, John D.
Clark and J. Howard Johnston.
A quiet home ceremony set for Wednes-
day. November TO- will be that of Miss
Ethel Fitzhugh. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William w. Fitzhush, OF No. 176 st. James
Place. and Norman Tower Boggs. of East
Orange The Rev. Dr.. T 1wnsend G. Jack
son will perform the ceremony at 10
O'Clock Miss Edith Hunt will be maid OF
honor and David Stuart Bingham is to be
the best man. There will also hes three
children acting as ribbon bearers-Masters
Lawrence and Raynor Fitzhugh and Miss
Millicent Fitzhugh.
Miss Helen Won Holieuffer. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Curd Won Honeuner. of No.
T
son OF Mr and Mrs. Michael Schaffner, of
No. S47 Park Place are to be married on
Tuesday evening. November g. at Rusur-
ban No. lO5 Leferts Place. Mrs George
Walsh, who before her marriage a year
ago was Miss Elsie Won Holeuffer. Will
be her sisters matron of honor. Richard
Holanan is to be the best man and Fred
Nolte and George r. Schaffner are to be
the ushers. There will also be little
flower girl. Miss Dorothy Schaffner.
Mrs Edward H. Litchfeld and the Misses
Litchfeld returned on Friday on the I.usi-
tanis.
Mrs. Frederick Yenni and Miss Yenni
sailed yesterday the Mnnetonka Miss
Yenni will probably travel around the
world.
Miss Laura Wheelock Runyon. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W Runyon, of
Brooklyn, and Percy Enoch Walker will be
married at the home of the bride, No. 3l9
State street, Brooklyn. on the evening OF
November 6.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Mems $500 to $500 Winter Suits,
s12.So.
Women's S47OO to $500 Sample
Suits. S3o.75. No mail or telephone
orders filled.
Women's $45.OO piece Suits, S2975.
Womcn's 5000 Separate Skirts,
s3.o5.
Mems Soc Underwear, soc.
Mems 15c. Half Hose. 10c,
Mems 25c Half Hose, 19c.
Mems 35c. Half Hose, 24c.
Women's 15c. Stockings, 7c.
Womens 25c. Stockings, pairs for
25c. Store orders only:
Women's 49c. Stockings, 24c.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
CIVIL WAR FIGHTERS.

How Young the BOYS in Blue were when
thew went tn the front In answer to Ahra-
nam lIncoins call. Discussion has ELECTED
an othclai statement that about 2SO, coo
Union men enlisted there were about hve
million men called out on both sides OF
these nearly four and half millions we're
under twentv-one There were about three
hundred and thirty two thousand who we're
under sixteen. and there were ffteen hun
dred IN the Union army who We're not M
teen years old.-Bu1alo Commercial.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
Extraordinary Sales for Tuesday

Lily White Corset Covers. Soc.
Semi-made Corset Covers. 7sc. to
S1.6o.
lOc. TO 19c. Embroideries. 7c, ioc.
and 1zc. yard.
9Sc Allovers, 75c- yard.
79c. 10 CSC. Colored Waist Front
ings. SEC. and 69c. yard
Women's 69c Cardigan Jackets. 4ec.
Soc Flannelette Gowns, 39e.
S1.OO extra size Heavy quality Fian-
nelette Gowns, 7oc.
Fleece lined Kimono Sscques. zsc.
S100 Crepe Kirono Sacques, 69c.
Si25 Dressing Sacques. csc.
&c. Knitted Skirts. ACC.
25c. Embroidered Collars. 125lc.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

opening and beneath the opening. not wa
ter, as one would naturally expect, but q
nice, dry interior surface which impressed
him at once with its simple homelike ap-
pesrance. Perhaps others, who are more
familiar with the interior Of the regulation
home, might not have been so impressed.
but il took our hero's fancy. He left for
supplies and found an abandoned mattress.
This he pushed through the opening I'm the
top and it landed safely below.
But what IS home without a fire." de-
manded Charles of himself. Without wait
ing for an answer he went in search OF the
makings. He obtained supply of charcoal
and some matches and went below with
them. Some hours later officer Convey
came along, beating his beat. He brought
himself up with a round turn, whatever
she equivalent for that expression is in
the Police Department vernacular. why,
the water wagon is on fire" he remarked.
or something TO that effect.
Then he too, climbed on the water wagon,
but solely in the performance of his duty
be il understood. Finding the skylight. or
ventilating shaft. or whatever it might be
called, he peeked down 10 see what was
burning. Below he saw Charles in the act
Of preparing his repast above the charcoal
fire
Hey. you. come out OF that" he said.
The next day Charles was arraigned in the
Gates avenue police court. charged with
vagrancy.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Miss Emile Laurel Morrison, daughter OF
Mrs. Thomas Francis Rockford, OF No. s57
81. Marks avenue, who is 10 he married
10 Herbert McCotter next Wednesday. Will
b. attended by her sister, Miss Hazel E.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

on Thursday evening, October %, the
Kneisel String Quartet Will give the first
O. its FIVE concerts under the auspices OF Tie
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences.
The concert VIII be given at the Music Hall,
Academy OF Music Nine. Teresa Carreno
viii give a song recital in the opera house,
Academy Of Music. under the same aus
pices. The New York symphony Orchestra
VIII give the first of its fye evening con
cCTts on NoHe emier .. in The opera house.
Or the afternoon 81 November The orches-
ira viii give the first of a series OF ive
afternoon concerts in the opera house. On
November . the Boston symphony OTches-
ira VIII give the f.s; OF It's five concerts n
Tho opera house
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

A matrimonial streak has struck the third
platoon OF the Classon avenue police. The
platoon is made up OF eleven men. Most of
them we're bachelors before the streak got
IN its fine work. The sentiment gradu-
ally growing that the fair sex had boy
cotted them and that they were doomed to
perpetual loneliness. Some of the men. it
is reported from trustworthy sources. took
the criticism 10 heart Perhaps this start
the department physicians have made no
report on the matter, that the question
will always remain unanswered. But there
are other questions and some of the thin
skinned cops" OF the platoon got busy
preparing them. The result might have
been foretold If the boycott idea had not
hiassed the minds Of their comrades. AS II
turned out the blow fell without warning.
something like the sudden descent of a
riehtstick from behind. The first TO give
warning was officer Joseph White. His an
nouncement that he had been married and
that the boycott was broken was sur
wise but Fl was accepted as evidence OF
the truth Of the old adage that the eXcep-
t.orr,ro, es the rule. The next week SINH
lar announcement was made by Officer
Charles Bridges. brother Of the Democratic
leader. .Fohn J. Bridges. In the following
tuo wee Is two more bachelors. supposed to
be confirmed in their. WAYS. dropped into
the bene,Iict class and more announcements
are -looked for.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

The federation OF all Jewish charity or
ganizations in Brooklyn has been at last
accomplished. AID the new institution IS
being incorporated through The law firm OF
jonas. Lazansky & Newburger The sue
cess Of the undertaking is largely due 10 the
efforts Of Nathan : Jonas. II is expected
that as the result Of the operation OF the
new organization after January l. 1910
great saving OF money and effort will be
attained
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Wright $. Travis. Of No
e4S Putnam avenue, have announced the
engagement of their daughter Miss Flor
ence Edna Travis, TO Clifford 6. S1hoon-
maker. OF Bayonne, \. j.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Now that the Hudson Fulton celebration
is over and pretty well forgotten. the news
o. some Of the attendant troubles that arose
fsom' IL are gradually coming TO light. One
trouble of considerable proportions had 10
be handled by the committeeman who had
charge Of the big reception and bail held
sT the Academy OF Music on the evening Of
fSepterlber 80. When the committee came
ID defray the expenses, II was found that a
deficit of $1,000 had grown. All of the
members We're wealthy men. and they
sgreed TO make up the deficit by personal
contribution II cost each s45 TO make
good
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

For yesterday was scheduled the wedding
Of Miss Maria Vidal sollace and Edward
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Announcement has been made by Mrs.
Christopher D. Robert. of the Hotel Mar
garet. Of the engagement Of her daughter
Miss Margaret ]. Robert, and Walter Per
~. son Of Mrs Cornelius Perry, Of No. l42
Joralemon street, and a brother of Ralph
/. Perry, who a couple of years ago mar
ried Miss Carolyn Wurster.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

r. Tinker, jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs Giles
knight Tinker. of No. 29S Rugby Road
F'lathush. at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Sollace, in
Sewaren, y. j. Chosen as attendants were
Miss Millicent Lyle. as maid Of honor; a.
Mitchell Hall. ID, OF Manhattan, as best
man; DR.. Jacques Cortelyou Rushmore, Of
BROOKLYN and William Wicks Rossiter.