davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
AN INSECT MENAGERlE.

menagerie of insects will soon De IN
stalled i'm the Museum of Natural History
in Paris Cages of glass. instead OF steel,
will be occupied by spiders, ants, bees. cat
erpiIIars and beetles instead Of lions. tigers.
wolves and hvenas Then il will ne pos
sibIe for the public 20 study the lives OF
ants underground and Of bees IN their
hives. The ideA il due TO j. H. Fabre. an
old and celebrated French entOmolOsist.
who keeps privately d similar insectarium
We hope to GO on a large scale what
NJ. Fabre has done IN miniature, and re-
veal new world to the public. said the
director of the museum 20 the correspond
emf of The Daily News. 1t VIII be or IN
estima BILE benefit TO students and also 10
artists decorators, and mOdiStes seeking
original forms and ColOTs, as they can copy
the living insects. Our collection Will pre-
pare students for examination of the higher
yertebrates and will enable chemists TO
search for the acids and pOisOnS secreted
bv unknown members of the immense fam
iJv OF insects The biologist will also be
enabled to follow every process OF insect
metarnorphosis Why, there is an entire
world to discover and reveal by means OF
the insect menageTie- Paris Correspond
ence Chicago News
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES

Mr.. and Mrs Barclay Dunham. who have
given d large number Of recitals in this
city. have been engaged Iy the Board OF
Education 70 give a course II special music
lectures fer adults at the Morris High
School Boston Road and 1G5th street. on
Thursday evenings. beginning on NOvem-
her .. This course viii follow that on
"SearchIights for Mo1ern Music Study now
being given by M Mary Gregory MUr-
ray at the school. The title OF the course
will be- Masters Of Modern Lyricism; :;
Some Creators OF Ultimate Value in Song
The handsome school organ will be used
for the recitals. in connection with the
lectures During the coming week large
number of special lectures on music will
be delivered at the various centres The
following are the lectures announced:
Tuesday-"FoIk Song and Art Song -
Miss Mari r. MacCOnneH. illustrated Uy
vocal music by Miss Helen Mcconnell. at
Public Scno Ol =. Mott and Spring streets
Welne>day-''S Songs Oi Shakespeare.
,Irs. Henrietta Speke-SeeIey. Illustrated by
songs. Public School -. No 22o East 'ith
stree.
Masters" illustrated by plano selections.
DR.. John >. Van CleVe. 1T Public school
49, No. 2li East 1l3th stieet. The Principles
of Expression" the last III the course on
'Searchlishts for Modern Music study.
by Mrs. Mary Gregory Murray. illustrated
by songs. at Morris High School. Boston
Road and 156th street SONGS and StCfi1s
of Americas Pioneers and Tennessee's
MountaIneerS.' illustrated by songs. Miss
Pcrtie X. Shiplev at Public School 1S. Car
penter street, Wakefield.
Fridav English Ballads illustrated by
songs. Miss Grace Ewing. at Public School
a. Amethyst avenue. Van Nest. Songs OF
Burns" illustrated by scngs. Mr. Henri
eta Speke-Ses1sy, at Public School 3. lJtth
street west OF Melrose avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Nelson G.. Carman. Mrs. Frederick d. Mac
Kav Mrs Frederic y. Pratt, Mrs. George
u. Pratt Mrs Carson G.. Peck Mrs ROD
ert Low Pierrepont. Mrs. Isaac r. Russell.
Mrs. Clinton L. Rossiter. Mrs. Frank L.
Sniffen. Mrs. ri. w. Hanan. Mrs. William
W Hester. Mrs Walter w. Jackson, Mrs.
William 3. JoUrdan. Mrs. Robert J. Kim
ball. Miss Clara KimbaIl Mrs. Thomas l..
Leerning. Mrs. Julius Lehman. Mrs. Luke
" Lockwood. Mrs. Charles Coleman Miller.
Mrs Cleland p. McAfee. Mrs Frank L.
Van Cleef Mrs. Edwin Darlington Ward.
Mrs. Edward C. Blum, Miss NJ. f. Butter
ick. Mrs William III. Burger. Mrs. Devine
F. Burtis. Mrs. Walter Shaw Brewster.
Miss Batterman. Mrs. Charles y. Chad
wick Mrs. Eversley Childs. Mrs. I. Sher-
wood Coffin. Mrs. Frederick l. Crawford,
Mrs. c. p. Case, Mrs. T. Y. Crafts. Mrs
William J. Coombs. Mrs. CARL II. De Sill
yer. Mrs. j. II. Dahn. Mrs. George n. Eng
lish. Mrs. Sidney Allen Fox. Mrs. r. W.
Gage Mrs. Warren +. Goodwin, Mrs.
Charles w Hand and Mrs. Salmon Whit
comb.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

William Mayo Atkinson, jr., son OF JudSe
William NJ Atkinson. Miss Mackay Is
niece of ] Hartley Scott, the sculptor.
ATr and Mrs. Hames Woodruff Sullivan.
of No 1924 Pacific street announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Gertrude
Sullivan. L. Littleton Holmes Fitch. son of
Mrs. Ashbrl Parmlee Fitch, OF no. '3S
West END avenue. Manhattan. Morton
Cross Fitch a few years ago married Miss
Florence Emily Foster daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. James Foster. of Ben Kelly Place.
\ bit Of news that will be gratefully re
ceived by the mar friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Harvey WooC, jr.. is that Mrs. Woods
recovery from typhoid fever now seems as
sured. she was taken i'll on returning
from the Vanderbilt Cup race, and fort
night ago the physicians could give no
hoI,c Mrs Wood was before her MARI. r.a,;e
last August Miss Modjeska Clarke.
Miss Marjorie Reeves, daughter of Mrs:
Charles Howard Reeves of No. 102 Linden
avenue and Richard Young, jr.. were mar
ried on Tuesday. at o'clock, by the Rev.
Dr.. James NJ. Farrar. 1t was home cere-
mony. with a large reception following.
Palms. smiax and roses were used in the
decoration. The brides gown of white
satin and chiffon was fashioned with
court train and trimmed with pearls and
duchess lace. She a tulle veil.
fastened by orange blossoms, and a pearl
and diamond pendant the bridegroom's
gift. Her bouquet was a shower of bride
roses and lilies-of-the-valley. There was a
maid OF honor. Miss Helen Earle, and q
bridesmaid. Miss Faith Burren Miss
Earles gown WAS a gold colored satin
with an overdress of blue chiffon, while
Miss Burrell wore white satin, with gold
trimmings. They carried American Beauty
roses. Donald Hoover cousin of Mr..
Young, was best man. and the ushers We're
Leonard Hoover, Clarence Dunn. Edward
Walker. Russell Cruil1shank Gustav John
and Charles Williams Mrs. Reeves was
gowned in old gold satin. and Mrs Young.
ST.. wore rose chiffon and pearls
A home wedding on Tuesday evening was
tEst Of Miss Helen Margaret Hills. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. John Hills Of No. 715 St Marks
avenue, and James Mandley Hills The
Rev. DR.. W. Il. p. Rhoddes OfTiciated. The
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

bride was eowned in ivory satin. with hand
embroidered m2rquisette and point APP
pique. She wore q tulle veil with It wreath
of natural orange blossoms, and carried
lilies valley and orchids. She was
attended by maid of honor. Ni*S Mary
Learned Palmer. and four brueNtnaluS'
Miss Louise Edg=I. Miss Helen Swift Jones',
Miss Esther Emily Fox. Of this borough.
0nd Miss Florence Travilla. of West Ches-
ter. Penn. They were gowned ~ Ne!!""
satin nd Iuarluisette Miss Pal;nfr's gown
being of a darker shade than those OF the
bridesmaids. They carried chrySanthe-
NUNS. Acting as best man was Winthrop
Rice, OF Stamford. Conn, and the ushers
were Aubrey n. Shaw. Arthur Standish
Moore, Robert Mcbride and Rowland c.
Rice The bride was given away by her
mother, who was attired in wietaria satin
charmeuse The decorations throughout
the house were in yellow. Mr.. and Mrs
Hills will make their home at No l35 Pros
pect Park West on returning from &u eX-
tended wedding trip The bridegroom is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwin
Hills OF NO 275 Clifton Place.
III the Friends Meeting House. in Scher-
merhorn street on Wednesday evening,
November > Miss Anna Borton Roberts,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John II. Roberts.
will be married TO Cyrus jay Wilson son
of Mr. and Mrs. John w. Wilson. The
ceremony will be followed Dy reception
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. No.
G3 ST. PauI's Place. F'latbush The bride
has chosen for her attendants Miss Rebe
Sell. who is to act as maid of honor, and
Miss Emily Wilson and Miss Mary Pen
noyer. Harry c. Van Cleaf is to serve as
best man. and named az ushers are Clar-
ence Roberts. of Philadelphia; Alexander
AttelI. Of Mount Vernon, n. Y; Armitage
Morrison and Roy Talmateer
Miss Zoe Hamilton, second daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Hamilton, and
Harry Holloway Ahern. son of Mr.. and
Mrs James Ahern, of Manhattan. We're
Quietly married on Wednesday evening, in
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION. by Father
Mcguire. Miss Helen Hamilton was the
brides only attendant and James Ahern
was his brothers best man. The bride
gown was of cream colored satin. with
garnitures of point applique, and she wore
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

or much interest to the older residents az
Brooklyn was the marriage on Tuesday of
Miss Eleanor MacMaster Hall and the Rev
Robert Russell Wicks. pastor of the Airing
ton Avenue Presbyterian Church. Of East
Orange. i The bride is the daughter o.
the Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall, who
for twenty years was pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. on the Heights. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Al
bert Parks Fitch, assisted by the Rev.
James Austen Richards. at the home of
the brides mother. No. 394 Harvard street
Cambridge Mass. The bride was attended
by Miss Anna Hall. Miss Alice Damrosch
and Miss Anita Smith The Rev Willard
Soper was the best man. and the ushers
we're the Rev John T Bslas and the Rev.
Mr.. Hollister.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
EASY MARKS.

Talk erbout yore easy marks" said
TncIc Silss Geehaw. who had been passing
week in the city, us rubes amt in it
with them air teown chaps"
Did view sell 'em emmy gold bricks
silas?" gueried old Daddy Squashneck
Nav. I didn't" answered Uncle Silas.
''but } seed feller peddiin' artificial ice
led tn sign right an his wagon-an'
blamed Il tn chumps didn't bug IL fer tn
real thing by grass.''-Cl4icago News
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
BOROUGH GOSSIP
Practical Jokers Busy in PoIit.
iCaI Circles.

Tine funny people have been having q
erest time since the beginning Of the
caupaia,n. The first humorist TO get busy
was Charles g Dewey. Republican leade-
OF the 7,h Assembly District. rs ne was
in control OF the convention which was TO
select a candidate in the 5th Senatorial
Dfstrict-a hopeIessIy Democratic district
he conceived the happy plan OF nominat-
ing Jacob Brenner. Republican leader of
the 7th Assembly District COMMISSIONS
of Jurors and the chairman OF the Re-
publican executive committee. II . dele
gates appreciated the humoT Of the situa-
ton and unanimously voted Tor tns
Judge" I1r Brenner was deeply Dalnsd
and lost time in fling his resignation
Since Mr. Dewey had him nominated for
the Senate Mr.. BrenneT has been on the
outlook FOR a chance to retsliate He
found Lis chance the other day-at leasr
lie SAYS so-in relating the following true
antcdOts,
The committee appointed 70 secure a
candidate 70 take NJ. Brenner's place.
after he had resigned the Senatorial
nomination. decided that Anton simon. A
syrian merchant OF the 9Th Assembly Dis
trict. was a good man 70 make the run
MIR simon accepted the nomination and
asked how much he would have 20 spend
on his campaign.
How much can yo1 afford to spend
asked Mr.. Dewey
Il was hguring on about $500 returned
the nominee.
..I.u tell YOU what 10 90. said Mr. De-
.vov. Give me 5000 and 7 will attend 20
YOUR printing and all the other ineidentals
The remaining 8. 200 you can use 70 buy
a nice monument and put II up IN Green
Uood Cemetery for your family 20 lock
at after YOU have been buried on Election
Day"
few davS ago Iae trustees OF ths
E;r,okIvu Institute OF Arts and scleneas
held their first meeting Of the fall IL was
reported that $500 had been received from
Miss CorueIia Prime 10 found the Temps
Prime Scholarship. emitting the holder 2"
study at the biological laboratory at COLI
Spring HarbOr. \ bequest OF s0.e"0 10
a., toap received from the estate OF Freda
II Rrunu on October ]. II was ahhouilceu'
the institute had on hand Ao.4os- Inc sea
son has opened with an addition Oh 9ot %
,bs ,Deu,nsrship In the four mOnths-Jun-.
July August and SeptembeF-1he
snce at the Brooklyn Museum had been
: Ol2 and at the Children's Museum ac''is.
I.I,e ,onic % the Illustrated lecture whicn-
q Knowles will deliver before the N
sti,ute On Saturday afternoon and even
ing will be The. Rhine and Cologne
Jos.f Hofmann. the pianist. viii give r.
.f+aI at the Academy Of Music on tiir
evening of November s. On THURSDAY even
ms, the Kneisel String Quartet VIII give
tbe first of a series of five chamber music
concerts at the Academy The Otner COZ
certs will fall on December l. January %
1911 February and March lS- The ~
harmonic Trio will give their frst concert
Of the season on November and the Ns~
York symphony Orchestra will give me
first Of five concerts on the afternoon OF
Saturday. November p
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
THE GETAWAY FELLOWS

..Wbat,is this -wandeTlust you resd or
so often as compelling people % le@s7
home?" ~, -,--,~,,, hut
;,,,IoiDe from nv observation OF people NIo
have it, 'wanderluSt' is German TOT cIe"
TORS Washington star
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

recently announced engagement of
much interest on the Heights is that Of
Miss Helen Dunnell Smyth. daughter of
nr. and Mrs. Sidney Lanier Smyth. Of No.
los East 2oth street. Manhattan. and Alex
snder Hammond Rutherford. The Smyths
formerly lived in Joralemon street. Mr..
Rutherford IS the son of Mrs. George Crock
er. Of Manhattan. He was graduated from
Yale in 1922
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Miss Josephine Estelle Nicholas, who is
to be bridesmaid at the wedding Of Miss
Helen Frances Seaverns and Benjamin
Bostwick Peabody, on Wednesday, Novem-
her . gave a luncheon for the bride and
her attendants Tuesday at the Astor. Bride
roses were used as a table decoration. and
the favors were corsage bouquets Of the
same flowers. Those present were Mrs
Frederick J. Van Vranken, Mrs. Joseph
Tvirney Dowling. Miss Kate Duryea Allin,
Miss Dorothy Ormsbee Miss Margaret
Oelsno and Miss Charlotte Coles
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

large white hat trimmed with plumes.
The maid of honor was gowned in flame
colored broadcloth and wore a black pict-
ure hat After the ceremony, which took
place at o'clock, there u dinner Tor
relatives and intimate friends at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton. No. 10 Lee
avenue Mr.. and Mrs. Ahern will be at
home at No. sol West 149th street, Manhat-
tan. after November l.
Mrs Calvin Edwards Hull. of No oil
Washington avenue. announces third FIJI
days Her cousins. DR.. Isabel Caldwell and
Miss Mary Foster Caldwell. will receive
with her.
Miss NJ Louise MundelI and her pupils
will be at home at No. 2'6 McDohoueh
street on Wednesday. from until o'clock
Music will. of course. be feature of the
occasion.
Mondays. December 10 and April a. are
the dates announced for the afternoon con-
certs of the Brooklyn Amateur Musical
| Club. which this year are 10 be given III
the banquet hall of the Academy OF MUSIC
The evening concert is TO take place Oh
February % and some time in Lent can
tata will also be given. The first rehearsal
is set for Thursday afternoon.
The University Glee Club has decided on
/ Wednesday evening, January - and Thurs
/ DAY. April 70. as the dates for its concerts.
which will be given in the music hall OF
tie Academy of Music. On the concert
committee are Aubrey y. Shaw. chairman:
T. Meredith Langstaf and Richard NJ
/ Montgomery, jr. They will, as usual Do
: assisted by Il committee Of young women.
including Miss Mary Richardson Babbott'
Miss Antoinette Reeve Butler. Miss Flor
ence Calhoun Burke. Miss Kate Duryed
AIlin Miss Charlotte Berkeley Coles, Mrs
Henry JoraIe1non Davenport. Miss Maud
Ethel Jones. Miss Anita Lott, Miss Mar
! iorie L. Prentiss and Miss Esther Whit
ney.
! Bishop Mcdonnell and Bishop Mundelein
will be present as the guests OF honor at
/ the reading and recital which is TO be
! given on Wednesday evening in the opera
/ house Of the Academy of Music for the
benefit of the Catholic Settlement Associa-
ton. An added attraction TO programme
/ already possessing exceptional merit is
! Bruno Huhn who will accompany Francis
! Rogers barytone, who has appeared IN
| concert with Sembrich. Pietro Allesandro
Yon formerly organist at St Peter $
Basilica. Rome, will give two of his own
compositions and Miss Grace Cleveland
Porter will contribute some French Cana
! dian habitant and Southern dialect
sketches. The occasion is certain 10 bring
! together all the prominent Catholics in the
! borough.
! From all the accounts. Miss Muffet' S
| Birthday Party surpasses all the previous
efforts of Miss Rebecca Lane Hooper. and
| every child in the borough is impatient for
| the next fortnight to pass, when the opera
will be given. on Saturday. November .,
for the benefit of the Free Kindergarten
| Society at the Academy Of Music. The
patronesses are Mrs. Edward Sbb. Mrs
/ George n. Coutts Mrs. Thomas p. French.
| Mrs. Samuel Bovine Duryea. Mrs. Thomas s
o. Calender. Mrs. Frederick Atkinson, Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Announcement has been made of the en-
gagement Of Miss Gladys Storey daughter
Of Mrs Edward 4. Storey. of No. Il South
Portland avenue, and George Curtis Kip. of
Jersey City.
Miss Enid c Lima. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lima. Of No. So Prospect
Place viii be a bride of next Wednesday.
Her marriage TO Edward Hardness Lock
wood is TO take place at o'clock at the
Chateau du Pare the Rev. DIR. Curtis Lee
Laws officiating. Her cousin. Miss Alice
NIacC;ussog. OF Manhattan, will be the maid
Of honor and only attendant OF the bride.
AIr Lockwood. who is the son of Mrs.
Jacob Lockwood OF No. 20 South Portland
avenue. VIII have az best man his brother,
Westlake Lockwood. and his ushers are TO
be Alfred L. Foster. jr.. De Witt Roberts.
Richard G. Hoilaman. jr., and Charles
Lima, il.
As Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wall Pinkney.
Of No. q Pierrepont street. are in deep
mourning. only relatives were present at
the marriage on Thursday morning OF their
daughter. Miss Anne Pinkney. and Paul
Webb The ceremony vas followed by a
nuptlal mass IN St Agnes's Church at
O'Clock. Mis- Marie Eugene Pinkney was
her sisters only attendant and Harry Webb
acted as best man for his brother.
Mrs Robert Stanley Donaldson. who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
william - Halleck. Of No. 4oJ Marloor-
ough Road, Flatbush. viii leave the end
of this month for Fort Meade, South Da-
kota where she has been living since her
marriage TO Lieutenant Donaldson, of the
attn Cavalry, l.. S. a In the spring they
will leave ihe army post there for the
Philippines. to be absent three years.
4 recently announced engagement Of
much interest in Bay Ridge is that OF Miss
Margaret Scott Mackay. daughter of Mr.,
Philip Mackay, Of No. 222 18th street, and
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Great Difference

The Sterling PlayerPiano 's
quite different from any other
piano equipped with a playing
device. And it is very important
that every one interested in the
purchase Of such an Instrument
should understand the full mean
ing of this.
The Player Pianos on the mar
ket that in any way approach tire
perfection OF the Sterling Instru-
ments, are made up of two en-
tirely separate instruments assem-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

bled in case-te Player mechanism made by one Man.
ufacturer and the Piano by another
Now while make Piano Player, mechanical
device quite independent of the Piano. and which IS u
equaed by those who for sentimental or other
wish exchange their regular Piano for
Payerpano, the
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

The first Of the January weddings TO be
announced IS that of Miss Grace Duck
worth, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F.
Duckworth, of No. IA Berkeley Place, and
Chauncey Todd Horton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lotion Horton, of No. III West 18th
street. Manhattan. It is to be q large
affair. in the Dutch Reformed Church, on
Wednesday. January II. Miss Duckworth
IS q graduate of Packard, and one Of the
most active young women in society, so
her wedding will be of widespread interest.
Her fiance is a Princeton man. Their en-
gagement was announced just before Miss
Duckworth went abroad last June.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Weddings, Engagements and
Announcements of the Borough.

The bridal party which is TO serve at
the wedding Of Miss Adelaide Chauncey
and Or. Charles Scudder Pool on Thurs
day. November 3, will include some of the
men and women most prominent in the
society on the Heights. The maid OF hon
or, Miss Mabel Dick, comes from Lake For
est ILL.,. but three of the bridesmaids, Miss
Lois Curtis Lord, Miss Marion Litchfield
and Miss Elizabeth Tousey, are from the
Heights. while the fourth is Miss Helen
Dodge Of Manhattan. DR.. William POhl-
man Pool will be his brothers best man.
and designated as ushers are George Shell
don Chauncey, George Abbott James Har-
vey Williams Herbert n. Warbasse OF
this borough. and Amos Trowbridge
Dwight. OF Manhattan After the cere-
mony in Grace Church at O'Clock, there
viii be a small reception at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
" Chauncey No. 257 Henry street DR.
Fool is the son of the Rev. DR.. Charles
Hubbard Pool His engagement to Miss
Chauncey was announced last spring
Although il is several years since Mrs.
Allison r. Hopkins lived in Brooklyn. she
is still intimately identified with society on
the Heights. so Il was natural that there
should have been number OF persons from
that section present at the wedding yester-
day OF her daughter, Miss Mildred Hopkins.
and Joseph Wood Rutter. The ceremony
took place al o'clock in St. Georges
Church. Stuyvesant Square, the rector. the
Rev. Hugh Birckhead. officiating. Half an
hour later a small reception was held al
the home OF Mrs. Hopkins No. 81 Gra-
mercy Park The decorations We're in pink
at the house, chrysanthemums and green
cry being combined with good effect, while
a the church white chrysanthemums and
palms were used. The bride was gowned
in white satin. embroidered and trimmed
with old point lace Her tulle Veil was
fastened by orange blossoms. and she
ried a shower bouquet Of lilies-of-the-valley.
Miss Henrietta CnderhiIl, who attended as
maid of honor. was gowned in chiffon Of
delicate pink shade. and wore a large black
velvet hat ornamented by large pink
plumes The bridesmaids were attired in
pink chiffon Of a deeper tone, and wore
large black picture hats. They were Miss
Helen Wilson and Miss Ruth Wilson, OF
Manhattan; Miss Helen Anthony, OF Brook
lvn. and Miss Helen May, of Orange, y. J.
Their flowers were bridesmaid roses. and
the maid OF honor carried Killarney roses.
Two little cousins of the bride, the Misses
Mary and Catharine Gossler. in dainty pink
and white frocks and carrying showers Of
pink carnations. acted as flower girls. Ths
best man was Kenneth Crawford, OF Phila-
delphia, and serving as ushers were Alex
ander Rutherford, of Albany; George Bod
man. OF Manhattan; Lawrence Tweedy, of
Plainfeld, and Douglas Cole. Of Orange,
N J. Mrs Hopkins wore pearl gray crepe
satin and large gray velvet hat trimmed
with plumeS.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

recently announced engagement of
much interest in Bay Ridge is that OF Miss
Margaret Scott Mackay, daughter of Mr.,
Philip Mackay, Of No. 222 18th street, and
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

A home wedding on Tuesday evening was
tEet Of Miss Helen Margaret Hills. d&ugh-
ter Of Mrs. John Hills Of No, 71j St. Marks
avenue, and James Mandley Hills. The
Rev. DR.. W. II. p. Rhoades Officiated The
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Sterling
Playerpiano

is complete instrument, new creation IN itself. IN
fact principle quite different from inserting make
of PLAYER in another make of piano.
Not only does this give matchless musical effect
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struction easy keep order the artistic and
subject to the human touch and the individual
moods of the person who operates Aside from that the
of the whole instrument being manufactured by US
makes entirely responsible for your satisfaction IL
there for blame the sole Manufacturers are
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Sterling Payerpiano is known the world Master
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individuality. 1t has magnetism of originality that
focuses the admiration of every artist. Any may
knowledge, if he has Sterling Playerpiano.