The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
SOCIETY IN NEW YORK
ny MARGARET WATTS DE PEYsTrR.

ucts of Hungarian craftsmen and artists have a very high opinion of Hungarian art. No, we shall not bring over here any pictures from the gallery at Ger
 mezoe castle. We shall try to get a new collection gradually. On the other hand, certain fixtures and conveniences which
 are best made in America or cannot be
 had here, we have ordered from the
 other side of the Atlantic.
 L Because of the recent death of the
 brides father. the late Commander Fred
 erick A. Abercrombie Miller the wedding
 of Miss Edith Abercrombie Miller to Wal ter R. Tuckerman of Washington. D. C.,
 at Morristown, N J., was quiet affair, attended by members of the immediate families only.
 The ceremony was in the Madison Grace church, the officiating clergyman being the Rev. Joseph N. Blanchard, rector, as-
 sisted by the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. rector of St. Johns church, Washington. Following the wedding a breakfast was served. at Loantaka Farms, the home of Mrs. de Peyster. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker
 man will reside in Washington. ,4 Mr. Charles A. Snyder and bride, for merly Miss Jean Louise Massey of Long
 Branch, N. J., have gone to the home of SoiyucT III Sdn fIdnClSCO WneTc they will make their residence. The marriage
 was one of the social events of the hol day season in Long Branch, although the lcouple crossed the river and were mar Tried at the Church of the Incarnation,
 Madison avenue and Thirty-fifth street, and following the ceremony dinner was
 served at the Waldorf-Astori hotel I Mrs. Perry Belmont and other women in society have taken to polo caps for
 morning wear. The caps take the place of the turban. ,Matchedsf fur sets with the polo caps are the latest fad from Paris. | and such followers of the fashion to the
 minute as Miss Katherine Ell<ins and her cousin. Miss Katherine Davis Brown, have adopted them Miss Elkins and her cousin have been on shopping tours about the city, and they wear long shaggy coats and Siberian fox. with cap, tippet and
 huff of soft yellow mink
 | Frederick Townsend Martin has ar- | ranged a series of dinner parties for Sum-
 days in January. On the 18th MT. Mar tin will entertain for Mrs. Vanderbilt l Mir. Neville Sternberg and bride form erly Miss Lillian Fisher. have gone to the | home of Mir. Sternberg, in Ohio, where 1 they will reside. They were married at
 the home of the brides parents Mir. and
 Mrs. George N. Fisher. on St. Nicholas | avenue. Following the ceremony the couple was rendered dinner at Hotel Astor.
 l Mrs. Reginald Ronalds and her mother.
 Mrs. Strong who spent the holidays at
 their home in Erie, Pa., have returned l to New York and again taken up their
 apartments at the Plaza.
 | | A subscription dance for the benefit of the Eastside Clinic for Children, Dr.
 Adelaide Wallerstein, president, will be
 given under the auspices of the ushers l O. the New York Mozart society on Tues
 day evening. January "A, in the Hotel
 Astor. Tickets may be procured from 1 MT. Charles w. Mahony, chairman of
 ushers, No. l45 Montague street, Brook
 iyn, or Dr. Adelaide Wallersten of No. SO5 West Eightieth street.
 Elaborate preparations are being made
 by the New York City Federation of
 Women's clubs for its ninth annual con- vention, to be held at the Hotel Astor on Friday. February 3.
 Mrs Belle De Rivera is president of the Federation and rs. William Cum
 mings Story honorary president. The
 other officers are Miss Mary Garrett Hay
 and Mrs. Emily Clogau, vice presidents;
 Mrs. Alice w. Clifford, recording secre-
 tary; Mrs. Ernest Bunel. treasurer, and Mrs. William c. Demarest, historiap.