The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

Plano Stols. J. Now the THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1T.

1914. 7 Brooklyn Society Marjorie Decker Is Engaged; Walter Greer Benton Her Fiance. At a meeting of a "luncheon club" of which she is a member, at her home, 169 Lefferts place, today, Miss Marjorie Decker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Decker, announced her engagement to Walter Cacor Benton of Brooklyn. Mr. Benton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Benton of 446 Hancock street, and a Princeton man of the class of 1912. Miss Decker has been one of the most prominent of Brooklyn girls. She was graduated from the noted Packer "society" class of 1910, of which Miss Elvia Zabriskie was president and Miss Florence Morrison (now Mrs. Julius Schmeltzer) vice president. At once she became a finished and decidedly remarkable amateur actress, playing in the Packer Alumnae Shakespearean productions and in the School Settlement plays with much success.

She evolved from this into a dramatic impressario and for the past two or three years has been the chief factor in the arranging of the School Settlement plays, assembling casts and choruses with much skill. She is a very attractive girl and very popular. Pink Satin and Silver Lace Effects at the Hine Wedding. Thomas Church, Manhattan, yesterday afternoon, was a point of great interest for Brooklynites. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis L. Hine's younger Bon, Lyman Northrup Hine, was married there at 4 o'clock, in what was, perhaps, the most charming of the weddings this fall, a scene of silver against pink satin. Miss Sybil Young was Mr. Hine's bride.

Miss Young is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Young, of 2211 Broadway, Manhattan, several years ago Jersey City residents. The Hines make their home at 38 West Fifty-third street, across 1 the river, but still, from their long residence on Remsen street, are counted as belonging to the Heights.

A reception followed at the St. Regis, and many people of Brooklyn note were in the list of "those present." The maid of honor and bridesmaids, as has been said, presented exceedingattractive figures. They carried what was the daintiest of novelties for wedding attendants--rose tree branches covered with rose buds. Their hats were of brown satin, but a brown tone with a touch silver in it. The bridesmaids' gowns were of pale pink satin with full tunics, edged with silver.

The maid of honor wore pink satin, but with a silver lace tunic and a sash of pink embroidered in silver. The former Miss Gertrude Howell Jennings, now Mrs. F. Worthington, urine of bridegroom, Brooklyn, and was a one of sister-in-law these bridesmaids. Miss Elizabeth Stillman Kenkall, granddaughter of the late Thomas E.

Stillman and daughter of Mrs. William Armstrong of Manhattan, was another. St. Louis, Detroit and were represented in the other bridesmaids Isabel Mersman and Miss Mildred Orthwein, Mary Margaret Walker and Miss Marie Cozzens. Miss Natalie Smith was the maid of honor.

Miss Young was a bride of more than usual interest. Her wedding gown was exceedingly elaborate, of white satin with its skirt bordered with seed pearls, with a slip of white satin bordered in the same manner. There was a girdle of pearls, a long and narrow court train of the satin and a tulle veil worn with a coiffure of a Psyche knot, held to the head by a band of pearls and adorned with two long AMUSEMENTS-BROOKLYN. B. KEITH'S F.

ORPHEUM MATINEE KITTY GORDON in RETURN." "ALMA'S Sensational Farce, with Songs Gowns. EMMA CARUS CARL Assisted RANDALL by CROSS JOSEPHINE "The Bride Shop." Ball West. Arnaut Brothers. Trentt's Military Dogs, Edward Marshall, Woods Woods Trio. B.

F. BUSHWICK MATINEE KEITH'S DAILY. 25c. BIG AUTUMN FESTIVAL 14 GREAT ACTS B. F.

PROSPECT MA LINED KEITH'S DAILY. 25c. EDDIE FOY A AND FAMILY Claude Fannie Usher, Raymond Caverly, ors. CRESCENT MAI. STOCK dude "THE FAMILY CUPBOARD." Next Week B.

F. GOTHAM Dully 10 20 30 KEITH'8 20-20-50. "LITTLE LOST SISTER." Next Week FAMILY CUPBOARD" CASINO SUNDAY Two and Shows Flatbuah State CONCERT Daily Av. St. AMATEURS THURSDAY NIGHT ROSE SYDELL presents JOHNIE WEBER AND CO.

Next OF GAY WHITE WAY BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC Metropolitan Opera Company at 8 P. Nov. M. 17 MANON LESCAUT Borl, Duchene: Martinelli. Scotti, Segurola, Reiss, Cond, Polaeco.

Seats Now on Sale. HARDMAN PIANO USED. MONTAUK REGULAR. PRICES SATURDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "HE COMES UP SMILING." NEXT WEEK THE HIGHWAY OF LIFE A Dramatization by Louis N. Parker of Dickens' "DAVID COPPERFIELD." (TAR Jay Mat.

and Fulton Sts. Daily. Tel. Main 1893. THE REVIEW OF 1915.

THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12. TWO BIG WRESTLING BOUTS. GEORGE BOTHNER VS. PETE REYNOLDS. ERNEST FERMOUTH VS.

Every Sunday- Big CARL Concerts. EMPIRE TROCADERO TELEPHONE and TWICE 3520 DAILY. BUSHWICK. Amateurs Every Wed. BURLESQUERS Next Week.

MARION Cons. Ngt. BROADWAY Eves. Bargain Popular Mat. Mat.

$1.00 50c Saturday. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT THE PADDY Next Week. HEART of WHACK DUMMY MAJESTIC TONIGHT- -MAT. SAT. SEATS.

$1.00. The Third Party Nor. 10, 11, 12, Next Week. SCHEFF. German Hospital Benefit.

Seats Tomorrow GRAND Mat. Opera House. Phone 1769 Main. Daily, 10-20. 10-20-30-50.

THE TRAFFIC Next Week CHORUS LADY NAYETY Broadway Tel and Williamsburg Throop 524 Av. Twice GIRLS FLOM THE FOLLIES Daily TAD CONCERTS EVERY SUNDAY. KALB Mats, Wed. -25 50c. DE TOO MANY 27.

COOKS $1.00. Next THINGS THAT COUNT. DAYTON'S Phone LEE 1838 AVENUE Williamsburg. THEATRE. MATINEE, EVERY DAY.

10-20-30c. THE BRUTE THE HALL OF FAME DE 18 sprays of orange blossoms. Her bridegroom's gift, a pendant of sapphires and diamonds, was a feature of her costume, and she carried lilies of the valley and gardenias. The Rev. Dr.

Ernest M. Stires, St. Thomas' rector, officiated, the Rev. Edward L. Stoddard of Jersey, City ashim.

Mrs. the bridesistine, mother, was in a gown of purple velvet, with a waist of mauve edging into purple, a tunic of black lace and monkey fur and a black hat with black feathers. Mrs. Young wore black satin with a tunic of gold embroidered black net and sable. Albert De Silver, Ethelbert Ide Low and William K.

Dick were the Brookthe wedding party, Mr. lyn Dick acting as best man. The other H. Lloyd Folsom, John T. ushers were AMUSEMENTS--MANHATTAN.

Tercentenary Exposition Streets of Old New York. Wonderful Indian Exhibition. Concerts by Municipal Band of U. S. and Cuban Government Exhibits.

Daily Havana. Features of Educational Value. Historical GRAND CENTRAL PALACE, 46th St. and Lexington Are. Now Open.

2 to 11 p.m. ADMISSION 50c, TO ALL. BELASCO 44. Mats. St.

E. Thurs. of and B'way. Sat. Eves.

at 2:20. 8:20 DITRICHSTEIN in TOM THE RIVAL. PHAN. LEO 48th St.E.of B'way. Phone Bryant 46 CORT Eves, Mats.

Wed. 8:15 2:15. (Pop UNDER COVER 44 E. of B'way. 8:15 HUDSON Matinees Wed, Sat.

at 2:16. ROSE STAHL in a New Comedy, A PERFECT LADY FULTON Mats. Wed. (Pop.) Sat. at 2:20, West Evenings, 46th 8:20.

Street TWIN BEDS Maxine Elliott's Mats. Thea. Evenings at 8:30. Wed. Sat.

at 2:20 WALKER WHITESIDE in MR. WU. HARRIS 420 Mats. W. of Wed, B'way.

Sat. Ers. 8:20. at 2:20. NAZIMOVA in SORT "THAT ELTINGE 420 Mats.

St. W. Wednesday of B'way. Saturday, Ers. 8:20.

2:20. INNOCENT with PAULINE FREDERICK ASTOR Broadway 46th St. 8:20. Mats. Wed.

and 2:20. NEWEST M. COHAN'S THE MIRACLE MAN LONGACRE W. 48th St. Eves, at 8:15.

MATS. WEDNESDAY SATURDAY. 2:15. KICK IN LIBERTY THEATRE, 42 Wed. W.

of B'way. Mats, 2:20. Mrs. Patrick Campbell in 'Pygmalion' REPUBLIC West Matinees 42d Wed. St.

8:30. 2:30. LEW FIELDS in THE LAST WEEK HIGH COST OF LOVING M. Mats. Wed.

2:15. GEO. COHAN'S WAY 43d. 8:15. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CANDLER W.

42 St. Evs. 8:20. Wed. and 2:20.

IN BIGGEST TWENTY HIT -FIVE YEARS ON TRIAL AGR RAP H44TH 2:30 ST. and B'WAY. 8:30. TWO THE LITTLE ANGEL WOMEN OP CANYON CREEK. SHUBERT.

Evs.8:15. Mats. Wed. 2:15. MR.

FAVERSHAM THE with MLLE. DORZIAT in HAWK THE BEST ACTING IN THE BEST PLAY, LITTLE THEATRE. 44th, W. of B'way. Eva.

Mats, Wed. Sat. 2:80. A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS EDEN WORLD IN WAX, 55 W. 23d St, N.

F. DUNNINGER, Wonderful Magician. MUSEE TerCentenary Group, Kinemacolor. PLAYHOUSE, 48th B'way. 8:20.

Mats. Sat. Wed. 2:20. and MY LADY'S IRVING PLACE THEATRE Every AT 8:15 "Tieb Sat.

"Sodoms 48th St. Thea. Mats. Thes. Sat.

2:15. 18:15, Ergs. THE LAW THE LAND with DEAN JULIA McKenna was in white taffeta and tulle, Miss Dusseldorf in blue charmeuse, and Miss Meeker In a bow gown. As patronesses here were presiding Mrs. Felix McKenna, Mrs.

John Dusseldorf, Mrs. Edward C. Oscar W. Johnson In (Meeker, Mrs. charmeuse, and Mrs.

Edward orchid, Jones, The subscribers and guests Miss of Helen the D. night Mallen were, in In additionie. feta, with black velvet flowers, Miss Marion Early in white chiffon and Dresden satin, Miss Rosemary Drew in black crepe de chine and rose point lace, Miss Christine Bishop in blue charmeuse, Miss Irene M. Burtenshaw In Dresden satin, Miss Irene O'Hare in pink crepe meteor and silver lace, Miss Mary Madison Jones in yellow satin and chiffon, Miss Agnes Reinscke in blue net over crepe meteor with an orange panne velvet bodice, Emily Smith in yellow taffeta, Meade in blue Miss, satin, Miss Cunningham in fleshcolored chiffon, Miss Edna Boud in tulle and chiffon. white, Louise Sharp in pink taffeta and lace, Miss Marie Newman in charmeuse and net, Lloyd, Edward Judge, Walter Parker Joseph J.

Early, John Dillon, James Finnigan, David Newman, M. T. Duffy, John Mo P. Kersey, A. G.

Hook, John O'Connel, Leon Delaporte, Edward D. Jones, Lewis Elchelmann, George Lehman, Oscar W. Johnston, H. A. Smith, John V.

Caffrey. Mr. Inscomb and Miss Thorne Have Chrysanthemum Wedding. A pink chrysanthemum wedding, pink chrysanthemums against orchids and palms, held in Unity Church, Gates avenue and Irving place, last night, proved one of the chief events of the week. It was the marriage of Harris Traill Luscomb, son of Colonel and Mrs.

Charles H. Luscomb of 439 Macon street, and Miss Leila Landin Thorne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Thorne of 352 Gates avenue.

reception for merely the Immediate families followed the church ceremony, at the bride's home. The ceremony itself was at 8 o'clock. Miss Thorne wore a gown of white satin trimmed with silver satin broende. She carried white orchids and illes of the valley and had A tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. Her maid of honor and bridesmaidsber sister, Miss Eleanor H.

Thorne, and Miss Hazel La Forge, Miss Virginia Gillesby (of South Orange) and Miss Martle V. Thorne-were in pink satin over white and carried pink chrysanthemums tied with pink tulle. Henry Sloan, Silas A. H. Dayton of Manhattan, Harold S.

Brown and C. Fling of Manhattan were the ushers. Mrs. Thorne wore a gown of lavender crepe de chine trimmed with 'cold brocade and Mrs. Luscomb was in black and white.

The Rev. William H. Lloyd of Southold, L. officiated. Southold is the Thornes country place, and the oak leaves used in decorating the church and house came from there.

At this wedding, almost as much a personality as the bride herself, was Miss Thorne's grandmother, her mother's mother, Mrs. Nancy Horton, 87 years old. Mrs. Horton was black silk trimmed with lace and carried white roses. Her wedding present to the bride was a piece of silver 250 years old.

ST. GEORGE DANCE. The second of the Evening Grill Room dances Hotel St. Tuesday, George, under the direction of Calvin F. Gates, was given last night with great success.

Among the many people present were Miss Augusta Todd, Victor Withstanley, Loughton Smith, Miss Edna Van Riper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kittle, William Stiles, Miss Adele Powers, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred H. White, Miss Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.

Dr. and Mrs. Dorothea, Frank Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cook, Walter Stoddart, Mr.

Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Porter, Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Nalor, Miss Elita Wotherspoon, Ernest Marvin, Percy Van Holland, Miss Norma Loewy, Miss May Kiley, Charles Ranier, Miss Dorothy Sinclair, Louis Breed, Miss Edith Malby, Mr. and Mrs. B. H.

Danks, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Ward, Miss Kathleen Farrell. Mrs.

Elizabeth Fitz Randolph, Mrs. George Wotherspoon, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hoyt, William A. Johnson, Miss Rosamund Gumpert, O.

Holly Hewlett, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kiley, Frank Raynor, Perry Reed, Miss Alice Stoddard, Mrs. A.

J. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Hersey, Miss QUA VA VA AVATA Special Sale Table Linens at McCutcheon's Reg.

Trade Mark An unusually desirable collection of Irish and Scotch double damask Table Cloths and Napkins. There are seven YO attractive patterns of the latest style, one of which, "Maple we illustrate. Offered greatly under regular prices: Breakfast Napkins, $5.00 per doz. Dinner Napkins, $4.50 and 7.50. 2 x2 yard Cloths, $3.50 and 5.00 each.

2 yard Cloths, $4.25 and 6.25. 2 3 yard Cloths, $5.25 and 7.25. yard Cloths, $4.75 and 6.75. YO yard Cloths, $5.75 and 8.50 Also a good ge of broken sizes, especially in long Cloths, at very reductions. 4 10 5th Avenue, 34th and 33d N.

Y. OW WA WAY Belle O'Connor, Richard Bennett. Donald Waldron, Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Pendleton, Miss Eleanor Reeves, Gerald Hersey, Roy Randolph. A feature of the evening was a fantastic exhibition fo fox trot by Walter Stoddart and Miss Rosamund Gumpert. Richard Bennett and Miss Belle O'Connor won a very sharply contested dancing contest of the evening, beating Roy Randolph and Miss Elita Wotherspoon by just one point after a tie had to be danced off. The third couple in the semi-finals was Ernest Marvin and Miss Augusta Todd.

The judges were Lawrence Ford, L. C. Dameron, William A. Kiley, B. H.

Danks and F. W. Kirby, VOTE $45,000 FOR CHANGES ON BRIDGE Aldermen Provide for Work to Permit Subway Trains on Williamsburg Span. WOULD TABOO BEAN SHOOTERS. Board to Hold Hearing on Plan to Prohibit Roller Skating on Streets.

The Board of Aldermen has been asked to pass an ordinance prohibiting children from roller skating on the pavement of public thoroughfares Many of the unnecessary accidents, in which children are elther killed or maimed, the Motor Truck Club of America claims, are due to this practice of roller skating on asphalt streets. The communication was referred at the board's session yesterday to the Committee on Thoroughfares, which will probably set a date for a public hearing on the motor club's request. Forty-five thousand dollars was voted by the board for moving the cables of the Williamsburg Bridge These constructional changes are necessary to permit the operation of the subway cars under the dual rapid transit contracts. As the Municipal Employment Exchange will be opened In the new quarters at 47 Lafayette street, Manhattan, on Monday morning, the board voted an appropriation of $4,000 for its equipment. Persons advertising the letting of furnished rooms for unlawful purposes may be fined $250 or sentenced to six months in jail, if the board adopts an ordinance covering this subject, which was introduced by Alderman Robitzels of the Bronx.

Another ordinance introduced by this city father provides for a fine of $10, imprisonment for two days, or both, "for any using or selling bean shooters, putty blowers, and the like, or throwing any stone in a street." LITTLE MOTHERS AID NEEDS MORE FUNDS Card Party Held for the Benefit of the Morton Street Nursery. BOOTH AT FAIR ON DECEMBER 6. Brooklyn Auxiliary to Make New Dr. forts to Fill Nursery's Depleted Treasury. A "five hundred." bridge and eucbra party was conducted yesterday afternoon at the nursery of the Little Mothers Aid Association at 84 Morton street.

There were about fifty persons in attendance, and at the close of the games very attractive prizes were distributed. Among the winners Were Mrs. E. P. Morgan, Mrs.

Harry Carpenter Miss Monica Green, Mrs. Phillip Hoffman, Miss Marion J. Pearkes, Mrs. 8. Pearkes and Miss Adele 1.

Emerson. The proceeds of the affair will be used for the benefit of nursery. There has been a marked falling off 11t the attendance of "Little Mothers" and their charges, with the result that the finances used to maintain the instithtion are sadly depleted. The affair vesterday was one of a series contemplated to increase the fund already on hand. Great are being made the fair on December 5 at preparations, for the Waldorf- Astoria in Manhattan.

The Brooklyn Auxiliary will have a booth. and the proceeds will be donated to the nursery. The auxiliary is to receive all kinds of donations. The success of yesterday's card party was due in a large measure to the committee, comprising Mrs. J.

Henry Roese, Livingston Norman, Mias E. Russell, W. H. 'Grace Lusk and Miss Adele F. Bimerson.

Among those present Were: Mrs. Hugh McCrossin, Mrs. R. E. Malloy, Mrs.

T. De Witt Smith, Mrs. Edwin Chapin, Mrs. John Cates, Mra. Thomas E.

Brown, Mrs. Brandeis, Miss Samuels, Miss Ethel Samuels, Mrs. Harry J. Carpenter Miss Adele F. Emerson, Mrs.

W. H. Lusk, Miss Marion Pearkes, Mrs. Pearkes, Mrs. A.

Livingston Norman, Mrs. M. Valentine, Mrs. E. C.

Walton, Mrs. M. E. Van Slyck. Mrs.

Leigh, Mrs. Hugo R. Kirsten. Mrs. A.

Rain. Mrs. T. J. Adame, Miss Grace E.

Russell and Mrs. J. Henry Roese. Handing Mary R. Close, Miss Della Asquith, Mrs.

William S. Doig, Mrs. Thomas Mook, Miss Mabel Debb, Mrs. Clarence E. Gardiner, Miss Marion Wryley, Miss Jennie Crommelin, Mrs.

William Martin, Miss Ethel Hopkins, Miss Mary Hart, Mrs. George B. Goodwin, Mrs. Charles H. Post, Miss Mary Barr, Mrs.

James Gildersleeve. Mrs. Silas D. Webb, Mrs. Albert Haithwaite.

Mrs. Paul F. Swett, Mrs. George F. Weeden, Miss Jennie Donnellon, Mrs.

Stroreg. W. Elliot Ball, Mrs. Langstaff, Alrick Mrs. H.

Fred- Man, erick Chester Cocheu, Mrs. Henry Blatchford, Mrs. Charles H. Post, Mrs. Edwin Liddon Patterson, Miss Cornelia.

Henshaw, Miss Margaret T. Clark, Mrs. Reese F. Alsop, Mrs. E.

Water Roberts, Mrs. William Leonori, Mrs. Daniel Stiles, Mrs. F. H.

Way, Miss Mary Napier, Mrs. William B. Lane, Mrs. William A. Freeman, Mrs.

Charles A. Preller, Mrs. James W. Wilson, Mrs. William McKinney, Mrs.

Alexander E. Perpall, Mrs. Donald E. Mackay, Mrs. Henry Drisler, Miss Gertrude Lockitt, Miss Doris Wilson, Miss Lucile Wilson, Mrs.

Daniel Woodcock, Mrs. Thomas C. Fletcher, Miss May Worthington, Miss Lucile Wilson, Mrs. A. H.

Tompkins, Miss Helen MacDonald, Mrs. George Shepherd, Mrs. Samuel Dobson, Miss Emma Barry, Mrs. Homer Broadhurst, Mrs. Charles Kelsey, Mrs.

Theodore Sanger. Four Girls Head Supper Dance Marked by Many Pretty Gowns. Miss Jane G. McKenna, Miss Helena Dusseldorf, Miss Emma Curley and Miss Ruth C. Meeker headed a very agreeable supper dance in the ball room of the St.

George last night. Miss ARMY OFFICERS BUY 6,000 HORSES AT FORTH WORTH Fort Worth. Texas, November 11- The number of horses purchased by foreign army officers is increasing daily, according to local horse dealers today, It was stated that the buyers have bought about 6,000 on the local market. The army officers are buying only horses, explaining that trucks have largely supplanted mules in foreign armies. Terry David H.

Dows and Carlton Jewett. First Night of Kirmess, C. C. At Pouch Gallery--a Success. Yesterday saw the opening of the first of the large charity bazars of fashionable of the social year.

The Pouch was its scene. The chanters bazar was the Kirmess of the Church Charity Foundation (behind which organization stand Protestant Episcopal churches and which embraces four philanthropic institutions). There had been somewhat gloomy forecasts of the effect of the War on this Kirmess, but its managers need not have feared. The first day--the Kirmess will also be given this afternoon and evening--turned out exceedingly well financially and made a record in point of attendance. Over 400 people were fed at luncheon and dinner, and the day concluded with a very good little dance in the Pouch's banquet hall.

Features of this Kirmess included two musical playlets by the tion's orphans, "Sunbonnet Babies," by the little ones and "Babes in Toyland" (a part of this well known comic opera) by those somewhat older. These entertainments drew crowds both afternoon and evening. The decorations of the Kirmess were tasteful and smart. In addition to the traditional "fair" booths there was a well equipped tea room that brought much patronage. Mrs.

Divine F. Burtis presided over the entire event, with Mrs. John Anderson as secretary. Acting as patronesses for the dance, which was a special card, were Mrs. James, Sherlock Davis, Mrs.

Milton Ferguson, Mrs. Henry A. Fairbairn, Mrs. Fitz John Porter (the recent bride) and Mrs. Robert G.

Glidden. Among other Brooklyn women of prominence who took active part were: Mrs. James Augustus Hewlett, Miss Mary Louise Chauncey, Miss Jeannette Dickinson, Mrs. Otto Heinigke, Mrs. Beverly Betts, Mrs.

Augustus P. Day, Mrs. Sherman Esselstyr, Mrs. Arthur F. Aldridge, Mrs.

Spencer S. Roche, Miss Adele Bull, Mrs. Harry A. Salter, Mrs. Christopher Joost, Mrs.

Edward Todd Mrs. Edwin F. Howell, Miss Fannie Todd, Mrs. Richard B. Booz, Miss Gladys Belden, Mrs.

Frank L. Sniffin, Mrs. George C. Taft, Mrs. Frank H.

Knight, Mrs. Henry C. Bainbridge, Mrs. Ralph Acton, Miss Margaret Hunter, Miss Jane Bogue, E. V.

W. Rossiter. Mrs. A. D.

Goddard, Mrs. Charles T. Hatchkiss, Mrs. George Kennedy, Mrs. Albert Worthington Meisel, Miss A.

K. Merrilees, Miss Louise Pauly, Mrs. H. Randolph Elliott, Mrs. Hugh MacBride, Mrs.

Frank D. Goddard, Miss Ida Bainbridge, Mrs. Harvey T. White, Miss Florence Johnson, Miss Anna Miss Isabelle MacKaye, Miss Florence Worthridge, Mrs. Clarence H.

New, Mrs. Charles N. Cornell, Miss Beatrice Sniffin, Miss Hester, Miss Irene De Witt, Mrs. William Holden, Mrs. Frank D.

Goddard, Mrs. A. Campbell Weston, Miss Christine Metcalfe, Miss Edna Abbott, Mrs. J. Morris Wilkinson, Miss Julia Abbott, Miss Maude E.

Taylor, Miss Charlotte Haithwaite, Miss Gertrude Vogel. Miss Julia Brush, Miss Mary Quereau, Miss aMbel Whitney, Mrs. Thomas M. Robinson, Mrs. William Holden, Mrs.

Arnold W. Catlin, Miss Helen M. Hanna, Mrs. Joel de Selding Mrs. P.

de Murginondo, Miss Mary Louise Martin, Mrs. John F. Chumasero, Mrs. Samuel H. Geer, Miss Lulu Atwater.

Miss H. M. Wheeler, Miss The October Honor Roll Will Be Published in The Brooklyn Eagle on Next Friday Afternoon Among many, many player pianos there is one that never fails to fulfill its mission. The ANGELUS The ANGELUS is the first and greatest of all piano-playing devices. Many other kinds have sprung up to seek to share its fame, but there is still but one ANGELUS.

Whoever buys a player-piano to have music in the home does so with the expectation of a great comfort and a great satisfaction. The expectation calls for the sweet, unfaltering interpretation of the compositions of the world's greatest masters. No cheap, "half-way" piano-playing device will ever satisfy this expectation; there will always be something lacking. There are certain tone shadings, certain tempo exactions, in all great musical compositions that absolutely no player except the ANGELUS can reproduce. The melodant and the phrasing lever of the Angelus are wonderful devices for expression; exclusive and unique.

The Angelus is built into these pianosThe SCHOMACKER The EMERSON The LINDEMAN and the celebrated KNABE -in these pianos only, of all that are sold in New York, and they may be had only at Wanamaker's. P. "ANGELUS" player -piano is a Christmas gift imperial. Bullding. JOHN WANAMAKER, Broadway and Ninth, New York..