davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-13

Sheet Musr, Instruments. Strings.
Cases, at LEAGUES. 42tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-13

Theatrical papers Il LEAGUES.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. George Bready, Mrs.
Mabel McCarroil and Miss Maize Lin
ton, of Arden, are attending the Sun
day School convention held in Win
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-13

50i West King street Bargain to
quick buyer M. G. Tabler 6 13 If
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-13

FOE SALE--ThirtY acres of land with
timber. See Mrs Huther Ramsburg,
MartiHsDurg, r. 2, Box A. Il ct pd
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-13
FOR REMT

FOR Storeroom in Hotel Ber-
kelley See T. w Martin. 219 Il
FOR RE&T-Nin6 room house. See
NJ. T. ADAMS, Virginia avenue.
Ia6t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-13

FOR 75N11- ,sis. room flat centrally
located. Address X. this office.
& nj
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-13

Miss Dess Kline a81 guest Miss
Leona Brauum1 of lIafisoHburg, VA,
are spending the day iH Ila&erstown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-13

G!af!. Of fhe County Co9f OF Berkeley
Comfy, #est Virginia.
6 l. ~ Il 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
PARK AS STRAUS MEMORIAL
Broadway Triangle at 1O6th
Street To Be Beautifed.

The committee on the permanent me-
mortal to Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor Straus, who
went down with the Titanic, met on Fri
day to discuss plans. 1t was announced
that almost $4,000 had already been sub
scribed by a small number of persons to
whom n circular letter had been sent.
The committee consists Of Jacob II. Schift,
Lewisohn, William G.. McAdoo, Herman
Slelcken, Isaac n. Seligman, Felix NJ. War
burg and Captain Greenhut Secretary
Sielcken announced that Park Commits
sioner Slower had given his consent and CO.
operation toward having the three cornered
park at Broadway. West End avenue and
1O6th street named "Straus Park"
1t is the intention OF the committee to
ask for sketches and estimates for the
Identification Of this park by means prob
ably, OF n fountain, with allegorIcal fig
ures representing some OF the character
istiCs Of Mr.. and Mrs. Straus The extent
OF these improvements will depend upon the
amount Of subscriptions received. All con-
tributions to the fund should be addressed
to Jacob II. Schiff. No. 62 William street
and checks should be made payable to Her
man Selcken, treasurer.
Some Of tho larger subscriptions received
for the permanent memorial are George w.
Grossman, $1,000: Jacob H. Schiff. $1,000;
Frank Tiford. $1,000. and Herman Sielcllen
$1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
IN THE BERKSHIRes.
nv Tclosrnpb ~ mo tribune !

I.cnox. June 29-Mrs. Miguel r. Martinez
and Mrs. J.. Pomeroy Russell were I'm
charge Of the tea m tho Country club Of
Pittsfcld this afternoon. Miss Carmen +.
NJ Martinez assisted at the tables. At the
Stockbridge Golf club Mrs. Arnold Becker
and Miss Grace Sedgwick were I'm charge
OF the opening tea.
Tho Misses Adele and Emily Brewer gave
an afternoon reception I'm Stockbridge for
the Rev Or. and Mrs. William Chambers,
OF Turkey.
This evening De Molay Commandery,
Knights Templar of Boston. gave a bali
I'm Heaton Hall. in Stock0ridge. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.
Kiddcr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Evans.
r.. f.. Jameson, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bar
rlngton. Mr.. and Mrs. William Stone. Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Chase Mr. and Mrs r. q.
Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs \. II. Merritt and Mr.
and Mrs. f. VI. Goodwin.
The Misses Isabel and Emily Shottcr ar
rived to-day at Shadow Brook for the re-
mainder Of the Lenox season.
Mrs VI. Dwight Collier came up 10 I.enox
tonight from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G. DiXey and Miss
Rosamord Dixey. who have been at the
Harvard commencement, are again at Tan
RleWood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
GOODALE "UP IN THE AIR"
Rudder of His Dirigible Breaks
and He Couldn't Come Down.

Frank Goodale the aviator, who has
crossed the Hudson many times In his
drIgible, had an exciting time last night
above tho Palisades, when his rudder
broke and he lost control Of his machine.
He intended to descend at the park, but
disappeared, and It was not until an hour
later that Leslie TruaX, a young man, was
awakened from his sleep in his cottage at
Edgewater by the whrring OF the motor.
lie Jumped up, threw on a few clothes and
found Goodale circling helplessly in the
air. his balloon standing almost on end
The aviator yelled that his ruddcr was
broken. and Truax and two other young
men ran milo and a half UP the river,
keeping up with Goodale, before they
finally caught hts trailing rope. GoOdale
was almost exhausted. The dirigble was
put in tho river and towed back to the
park by a launch.
Goodale had just returned from trip 10
Longacre Square. where he repeated his
performances Of last summer. circling some
Of the buildings closely. at times not more
than n hundred and fifty feet from the
ground. The crowds saw him and clogged
Broadway and Seventh avenue az they
watched him, while chauffeurs in standing
automobiles footed their horns loudly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
MUSEUM BUYS A RIBERA
His Death Of Lucretia' Comes from
Hungarian Magnate S Gallery

The Metropolitan Museum Of Art has pur-
chased through Edward Brandus, n col
lcctor I'm this city, the painting Death OF
I.ucretla." by Josef de Ribera. known as
Spagnolctto. Ribera was born in 1888 and
died i'm 1856.
Henry Kent, secretary of the museum
said yesterday In confirming the report that
the canvas had been bought that It was
valuable one and was well preserved. lie
said It would he placed on exhibition next
month.
The picture came from the collection OF
Nemcs Won Janoshalmi of Budapest, who
has one OF the greatest art collections III
Hungary The picture was obtained from
the Janoshalmi collection by Dr. PAU
Mcrsch. Of Paris, and was brought to this
country several months ago. The museum
had had it's purchase under consideration
for some weeks past, and in the last few
days acquired II.
Mr.. Brandus said that Janoshalmt was the
Morgan Of Hungary" and his collection
of pictures was of great value. The price
Of the picture was not stated, either by the
museum authorities or Mr.. Brandus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
COLGATE HOYT ROBBED
Jewelry Valued at S., 900 Stolen
from Bankers House.

Colgate Hoyt, banker. with offices at No.
IS Wall street, living at No. III Madison
avenue, Il became known yesterday, re-
ported TO the police Thursday that jewelry
valued at 5000 had been stolen from his
home some time between May 30 and June
20. Detective Kenny, who has been detailed
on the case, declared last night that the
robbery had the aspect OF an Inside jop,'
but thus far he had been unable to op-
tain any definite clew. The detective aoded
that several persons were being continu-
ously watched.
Over the telephone at his country homo
at oyster Bay last night Mr.. Colgate
made light of the robbery He said he
could think Of no one who would have
stolen the jewelry, and added that all the
things stolen were fully insured.
The first intimation Mr.. Colgate had or
the theft was on June 90, when he moved
from his home In Madison avenue to his
country home at oyster Bay. Ali the jew
elry stolen was in a bag, and belonged
to Mr. Hoyt He discovered the theft when
he unuacked his things. He Informed the
police Immediately
Among the articles stolen were a gold
watch and chain, gold locket and chain,
set with sapphires and diamonds; an au-
tomobile stop watch, fob, set with dia-
monds. and a diamond pin. The police
estimate the value Of the tewelry stolen
at 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
OBITUARY.
DR.. LUDWIG r. THOMA.

Bremen. June 2.-Dr. Ludwig F. Thoma.
Of New York. died here to-day He came
10 Germany to arrange the programme for
n trip which six hundred teachers belong
ing TO the German-American Teachers As
ISOLATION are 10 make in this country later
IN the summer. lie was taken I'll shortly
after his arrival here. and had been in a
hospital ever since.
Ludwig f. Thoma left New York four
weeks ago. His death was the result Of
overwork In connection with the trip OF
American teachers 10 Germany in July. on
which he had worked for the last two
years. II was the idea Of Mr. Thoma TO
make the teachers trip an historical cult
ure expedition.
Or. Thoma was born in Germany sixty
five years ago and emSrated to the United
States when he was twenty-five years old
He first engaged in newspaper work I'm
Pittsburg. working on German papers. and
later went TO Columbus Ohio Some years
later he came TO New York. being en-
ployed on the stan Of the Stats Zeitung."
Or. Thoma was a member of the Commit
tee Of Seventy, organized for civic purity
in this city and for a time he was chief
He lived In East 9lst street His wife and
a daughter survive him.
Dr. Thoma was well known in both this
country and Germany. lie was a graduate
Of the Kaiser Lantern and of tho University
Of Munich, which awarded him the degree
of Doctor of Laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

fBy Telegraph TO inc Tribune.
Tuxedo Park, n. Y, Juno 22.-Tuxedo at
this season Of the year is an ideal spot A
beautiful day to-day brought out large
gathering for Sunday. Nearly all Of the
cottages are now occupied. Since the warm
weather has arrived the swimming beach on
tho Weewah Lake is an attractive place
Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Dinsmore en-
tertained "A party of twenty-four at the club
at dinner previous TO the dance, and Mr..
and Mrs. Keneln Wlnslow had a party %
fourteen. Mr.. and Mrs G.. Hunter Brown
also entertained.
The club championship In golf for the
ladies' cup was won to-day by Miss Eliz-
apeth Cutting, defeating Miss Harriet Alex
ander, one up.
Mrs. Josie Aymar has gone to New York
for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil have vacat-
ed their Tuxedo villa and are at Southamp-
ton for tho summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OnlcIal Record and Forecast ash'hstoh'
June 22-Barometrio pressure continues anoVe
the normal east Of tho Rocky Mountains ana -
low over the Western plateau and the Northwest
Canadian provinces. This pressure distribution ,,
has resulted in continuation OF TAR "crtIeI
we're. however. widely scattered showers In me
south Atlantic states, Oklahoma, Kansas nup
tho Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions. inc
tomuera ture has risen somewhat over the noru-
ern half OF the country, and Is now declueuy
continued low on the Pacific slope.
With the exception OF widely scattered snow
80 In The south Atlantic states tho Middle
Plains states and the Rocky Mountain ana
Plateau regions, fair weatnet VIII IL, Wsor,yn
eight hours. ga - ,.,, ,,... ,,,,,,,
Of the country east OF the Rocky Mountains dur
ing the next two 10 three days. -,
The winds along tho New England coast VIII
no Iigbt variable mostly west: middle and south
Atlantic and East Gulf coasts. light variable;
west Gulf coast. light variable. mostly east; on
the lower lakes light, variable; upper lakes
light. variable, mostly south ana southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
WOMAN ENpoWs CHARITIES.

The will OF Frederick Fennell, who died
on March II at No. III West list street
was filed yesterday. public requests being
40 follows: st. Lukes Hospital, $780,
lutheran Hospital, 500; Evangelical LII
theran Church of st. Joseph, $1,000; Wart-
burg Orphan School, Of Mount Vernon.
81 900; for the benefit of aged pastors and
their widows, 500. and $50 for a memorial
window in St. Paul's Lutheran Church for
the Rev. Mr.. Ehrhart. The bulk Of the
estate is left to relatives and friends OF the
testatrix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
DEATH AT GOAL OF SEARCH
Turner Finds Altman Killed by Fall Is
Long Sought Brother.

After searching eighteen months for his
brother. William Turner, OF No. 80 Jefer-
son street. Brooklyn, found him dead yes
terday
The long sought man was Paul Turner
tho nlneteen-year-old aviator who sue
cunbed in the Nassau Hospital Friday
night n injuries received in falling ninety
feet NJ the Hampstead grounds while try
ing TO qualify for a license. The last let
ter william had had from Paul said the
latter was I'm Porto Rico.
William Turner read Of the Injuries to
the airman and went 10 Mineola on the
chance that It was his brother. He ident-
fed the body and arranged for the Rev.
Frank NJ. Kerr. Of the Hampstead Pres
bvterIan Church. 10 conduct the funeral
tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
WOMRN'S GIFTS DEDICATED
Sage Cottage and Hyde Laboratory at
Loomis Sanatorium Opened.

The dedication and formal opening OF
the Olivia Cottage for self-supporting
men aud women. the gift Of Mrs. Russell
Sage, and the new laboratory and re-
search building the gift OF Mrs. Clarence
M Hyde, in memory OF her father. Benta-
min Talbot Rabbit, took place on Friday
al the Loomis Sanatorium. in Liberty, Sui
Ivan County.
A special car conveyed tho directors
and their guests to Liberty. Dedication
nrayers were offered by the Rev. DR..
George r. Nelson. Of New York, and the
Rev. Mr. Weldon, sanatorium chaplain.
and addresses were made by Dr. Theo-
dore C. Janeway, DR.. Livingston Farrand.
executive secretary Of the National Asso-
citation for, the Study and Prevention Of
Tuberculosis, and DR.. Robert NJ King,
physician in charge of the sanatorium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
HOPE FOR GEN. W0ODFORD
Was Unconscious for Several
Days, but Is Rallying.
IBy Cable to Tho Tribune. ]

London, June 22.-General Stewart l.
Woodford, who became suddenly I'll while
motoring and who was unconscious for
several days, is still at the Peacock Inn.
Rowsley, Derbyshire. He showed slight
signs of Improvement to-day. Mrs.
Woodford telegraphed the Tribune cor
respondent here to-day to the effect that
the Improvement was continuing, and
added that she was glad to be able to let
the generals friends at home know of
his condition through The New York
Tribune.
She says in letter received to-day:
Many thanks for your more than kind
offer of assistance. Until to-day we
have had but little hope. Now, although
the general is still critically I'll, there is a
slight chance for his recovery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
MRS. SOPHIA JOHNSON.

Mrs. Sophia Johnson died Friday night
at the home Of her niece. Miss Augusta
Ayres. No. 10 May street, New Rochelle.
aged nihety-two years She was the widow
of Seth w. Johnson. who was shipbuid-
er and assisted in tho completion Of the
steamboats, Constellation and tho old Rob
ert Fulton. and was the first TO build a
railroad for redocking vessels She was
wealthy, and during the last ten years gave
most OF her money to charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
WOMEN DELEGATES AT FRISCO.

San Francisco, June 22-The chief officers
Of the General Federation of Womens
Clubs, constituting the vanguard OF the
delegations to the eleventh biennial con-
vention. which begins fits sessions in this
city next Tuesday, are arriving. Mrs.
Philip N. Moore, of st. Louis. president OF
the general federation, accompanied by
Mrs l.. l.. Blankenberg, OF Philadelphia,
one OF the vice-presidents, is here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM SEELIGsBERG, for many
vears q real estate appraiser in this city,
6,ed suddenly on Friday at his home. No.
a., West 14lst street. He was sixty-three
,,aars old. and is survived by wife and
two daughters.
JoHN A. NORMAN, a broker, who had
., oft,ce at No. q State street, died on
Friday at his home. in Mount Vernon,
tIo ,vas a veteran of the Civil War, and
1ros the youngest first lieutenant in the 9th
Now York Regiment. lie leaves wife, a
CON and a daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
DUNCAN FUNERAL DELEGATION.

The following committee has been APP
pointed to represent the Pilgrims OF the
United States at the funeral OF their presi-
dent William Butler Duncan, at Grace
Church tomorrow: Joseph II. Choate'
George T. Wilson, William Curtis Demo-
rest George William Burleigh. Nicholas
Murray Butler, William Allen Butler IL
f. Darrell, r. H. Bwart, Samuel w. Fair
child. John w. Griggs, George Harvey
Louis c. Hay, Hamilton w. Mabie, Her
bert Noble, Robert C. ogden, Alton Is.
Parker. r. A. c. Smith, James Speyer ana
+. w, Whitrdge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
MISS PEARSON AND MOTHER ILL.

Louisville, June 22.-While Miss Vir.in'a
Pearson. recently leading woman with ROD
e,t billiard. in "A Fool There was Is IN
able To leave her room in a Chicago hoteI
~, account of a nervous breakdown. her
mother Mrs. Joseph Pearson Is criucahV
III in a hospital here calling for her daush-
ter. Miss Pearson receives daily messages
from her mothers bedside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
ADAM BYRD.

Hot Springs, Ark, June 2.-Ex-Repre-
sentative Adam Byrd, Of Philadelphia,
Miss. died here last night from congestion
or the brain. He had been I'll about a
week. Mr.. Byrd was sixty-two years old
He served In the 6sth, 5sth. Goth and 6lst
Congresses. He was a native of Alabama
A wife and five children survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
PANTOMIME WINS LENIENCY
Negro Tried for Second Degree Muir
der Convicted Of Assault.

Nathaniel J. Motley. a negro on trial for
murder I'm the second degree, who on FRI
dav rchcarsed for the jury tho struggle
which preceded the slashnE ~ Wong See
a Chinese waiter. was convicted Yesterday
Of assault in tho second degree. The jury
came I'm at ] O'Clock I'm the morning, after
two hours dclibcratiOn.
Wong SEES death was not due directly
to his wounds. hut to blood poisoning which
set in Another Chinaman was killed in
tho same fight, which took place in May
1910 In n chou suey restaurant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
NEVER HAS TYPHOID FEVER
Head of Navy Department Said To Be
Comfortably SICK"

Hamilton. Mass. June 42.-George Won
r Never. Secretary of the Navy, has a
Tia attack of typhoid fever, according
80 an announcement at his home here to-
49, Although 1t was feared that typhoid
80 tight develop, the actual symptoms
.ha disease did not appear until last
night Secretary Meyer came nero from
Washington about week ago.
The secretary's condition apparently
docs not cause any alarm IN his house
hold. A member Of his family said he
was comfortably sioia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
JAMES X. TAYLOR TO TEACH.

Boston, June 22.-The appointment Of
lanes Knox Taylor. supervising architect
Of the Treasury Department. to the de-
partment OF architecture Of tho Massachu-
sets institute of Technology was an
nounced to-day. Mr.. Taylor was graduated
tised his profession in New York, st. Paul
and Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
EX-GOVERNOR HENRY 3. cLEAvEs.

Portland, Me, June 22.-Iienry d. Cleaves,
former Governor Of Maine, died to-day at
his apartments in a local hotel lie had
been critically I'll for a month from heart
and kidney trouble
Henry Bradstreet Cleaves was born in
Brdgton on February c, 1870. lie served
in tho Civil War as lieutenant in Maine
regiment Returning TO BridGton he was
admitted 10 the bar in 1868 and moved 10
Portland. He served in tho Legislature
and for four years was Attorney General
OF Maine He was Governor from 1893 TO
1897. After retiring from the governorshiD
he resumed the practice Of law and for
several years he had been general counsel
for tho Maine Central Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
STOKES JACKSON.

Greenfield, Ind, Juno 22.-Stokes Jack
son. sergeant at arms OF the national House
Of Representatives and former Democratic
state Chairman, died at his homo here this
afternoon. lie had been Ill several weeks.
washington, Juno 22.-The House heard
of the death Of Stokes Jackson shortly be-
fore 3 o'clock and on motion Of Mr. Dixon,
OF Indiana, adjourned out Of respect TO his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
MARRIED..

-sTRONG-On SATURDAY. June =; az
the Church Of the Heavenly Rest by me Ee.,
y. Parker Morgan, ID. D.. Charlotte strong "
Daniel b. Fearing OF Newport, r. l.
uOPKINS-SABIN-At Thornwood Williams-
town, Mass on Saturday, June y, BY the Kew;
Ir Denlson. Harriet, daughter OF Mr. ara
Mrs. ~ Henry Sabln 20 Henry Hopkins IT.
OF New York.
VAN DIEN-HUNTER--O Saturday. June e.
1912 at the residence Of the BRIDE paTIehis'
Marjorie. daughter OF MI r and MIs' - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

Highest temperature yesterday, 10 degrees
(at 1:i5 D. M; lowest SO; average, II; aver
age FOR corresponding date last year. ";
Average for corresponding date last thirty
Local forecast; Fair to-day and tomorrow;
light variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
HARRIET SAB|N A BRIDE
WEEDS Henry Hopkins, Jry Mid
Berkshire Laurel.
BRIDAL TABLE ON PORCH
Bridegroom a Son of Former
President of Williams College
Couple to Live Here.
ERr Telegrnnh 10 Tho TrIhune. ]

Willamstown, Mass, June 22-Miss Har-
riet II. Sabin, the younger daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs N. Henry Sabin, was married at
noon to-day to Henry Hopkins, tr., at
Thornwood, the Sabin country residence.
The Rev. John Denison, the bridegroom's
uncle. offlciated. Miss Ruth Sabin, the
brides sister, was the maid Of honor, and
Albert Hopkins was his brothers best man.
Only relatives and a few intimate friends
were present. The decorations were Of
pink and white mountain laurel The bridal
pair proceeded through an aisle of gar
lands OF mountain laurel held by Misses
Louise and Alice Hopkins, Of Williams
town; Miss Elizabeth Lamont, Of Mill
brook, n. y; Mrs. Robert Derby, of Mont
real; Misses Anita and Helen Aldrich. and
Mary and Gertrude Matthew, of Lake For
est, Ill; Miss Elizabeth Tilden Sabin, Of
New York, and Miss Emily Adams, Of
Wiliamstown.
The bridegroom. a graduate Of Williams
College, '03, and of Harvard Law School,
", is son of the late President Henry
Hopkins of Williams College and the
grandson of the former president, Mark
Hopkins. The bride is granddaughter Of
the late DIR. Henry l.. Hopkins.
After a wedding trip to Chicago Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopkins will live at Nc. $50 Park
avenue, New York Mr.. Hopkins Is menu
Der of the law firm of Conrad & Hopkins.
of that city.
At the wedding were Mrs Henry Hop
kins. Mrs. John Denson. Miss Susan Hop
kns. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, A.
Lawrence Hopkins, Sd; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles D.. Sabin, Charles j. Sabin, jrp
Mrs. O. 5 Newell, John Adriance. Henry
b. Adrance DR. and Mrs. Nanderpoel
Adriance. Miss Caroline Leake, DR.. and
Mrs Henry Sabin Leake, DR.. Franklin Car
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Hubbell, Professor
and Mrs Lewis Perry, Mr. and Mrs ID
bridge Adams Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Bal
lard. Mrs Henry Bishop, Miss Jcssica
Bishop, Dr. and Mrs. Nicol, Misses
Doughty, Ralston Doughty, Misses Good
rich. Miss Elizabeth Norton, Miss Mar
garet Bullock, Mrs. David Lamont. Miss
katherine Lamont, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
l.. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs Philip James
Miss Masters, Captain and Mrs. j. Hudson
Poole. John Aitkens. Mrs. Jean Aitkens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Warren Miss Win
dom. Mr.. and Mrs. John &. jay, Or. and
Mrs. +. W. Odds. Dr. and Mrs. @. VI. VAIL
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Proctor, Cornelius
Iinde. Arthur Patterson. Arthur Hyde,
Miles Farrar. Hilycr EElcston, Radcliffe
Hermance. David Conrad, George Hedges.
Andrew ShMand. Robert Derby. William
II. swift. Karl Weston. Mrs. William a.
Whlttescy and Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Boardmdn Tyler.