davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Cammann. Voorhees, & Floyd have
leased the building No. las front street
TO Frederick II. Cone; also the tuiidihg
No. " Pearl street to Invader on Com
many: the building No. 276 Water street
10 the Import Chemical Company; buisd-
inr No 50 Vescy street for five years 10
Bernard Kreizer Leasing Co.; store ana
basement No. III Pearl street to jose
Suarez & Co.: store and basement No q
Cedar street to William D. Barley;
store No. 90 Centre street u j. Braus''
store and basement No. l6} Pearl street
to JOS Victori; store No. ~ MURRAY
street TO c. !. IL NJ Dingfelder: ioits NO.
I27 and l29 Water street To Diamond uiue
Co. and Manuel Caragol * Co.. Iolts NO
Az and iS9 Greenwich street to Lam q
simons: loft No. ~ Cliff stree; to Northam
Sorren
William ] Roome & CO.. Inc. nave
leased for William Wilson Drake the
store and basement No. l2o Water street,
After alterations have been coippletd'
the store will be opened as restaurant
NJ. Morgenthau, Jr.. Company nave
leased as agents for the Urban Cons'ruo'
ton Company the entire store ana pase-
ment at Nos lil and lB west 2ith street
TO the Trappors and Shippers Company
and J. A. O'Neill and Company' turner's
Arthur H. Cohen has leased Tor inc
Madison Chambers Company AZ NOE
ool and COS Madison avenue the centre
store and basement and IN" rear part "a
the second floor to ID. Il. Butler a w.
for ten years The lessees have been 'o-
Gated for thirty-fve years AT NO 90
Fourth avenue.
Ernest L. johnson. J. j. Adams ana D.
W Greacen have leased from the WIZ
hans cs,a,. No. 10 20 II East 18th street
a twelve story loft and store building OH
a plot 57xiO0 feet. located go feet east OF
Fifth avenue. The lease Is for ten years
from February /. with renewal PRIV
ileee OF eleven years. and the amman
rental is $4,000. There were RECORDED OF
Monday leases from the Witthaus estate
70 the same lessees Of No. 6Si Broadway
and Nos. SO and IS East goth street
which were reported In December
Z. s Willard & Co, agents Tor inc
Kuhn-I.oe Building. at Nos. % ana %
William street. report the toiio"Hhs
leases: To Mllc,t. Roe & Hagen. BANK
crs. the entire fourth floor; To the estate
OF Robert T.. Westcott and the Exchange
Buffet Corporation. the nth noor ana 10
George Leask & Co and Eyer " o.
bankers. the sixth floor.
Berg Brothers. dealers in notions, nave
leased the five story building at No. 40 10
49, Broadway for a long term OF years
al an annual rental Of about s2o'ooo. Inc
Iesse.s have been located at No. - LIS
pcnsrd street for many years.
The Cross & Brown Company has leased
the building No. 80 Madison avenue 70
Nicholas Martin. importer ~ antique FUR
niturc and decorations Tor ''ir" u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
RECORDED LEASES.
CWIth name and address Of Jesse

lWith name ana aodrcss OF lcsseeD
BROADWAY. 1871 apartment No 53) :.
Monaton Realty Investing Corporation TO
Clarence II. Peters: Ia yrs from Oct ~:
500: address 1871 Broadway.
BENSON AVE. W cor OF Westchester
So (the bulding) Charles Van Riper TO
Victorene Olpp: . yrs from Jan ], 1913.
ST 200. address, lO3 Wostchester So.
GREENWICH ST. 80. and Trinity III, IL
1.-TWO stores. Eleanor II. Murphy to Joseph
Natalie; yrs from Jan I. 1913; sl.3s0; ad-
dress 80 Greenwich ~.
PITT ST, II talD: Lena Weissberg 10
Sarah GIogovcr; 8 yrs from March L. 1919;
81 80: address. II Pitt -.
sTH AVE. 734 tstore): Archangelo Yasill to
John Navatta; 3 3-l2 yrs from Feb. 1913
k7sO: address. ii3 West 39th -.
Bath ST. IS East. SIS. 1s.sx9s.9 alb: Alfred
l. LOOMS and ano to Joseph Schwartz: II
yrs from Feb l. 1913: S7.l20: address. 5s
East 3ith -.
40TH ST, 1918 West daiD 10 West 46th So.
Go 20 ScnneiderAndersOn co: II yrs from
Feb l. 1913: $4,000; address 3Il-9 West
43d e.
ssTH ST. $40 to 800 West ,ground noor).
NAVAL Realty co 10 Harry Rcscnbaum Iron
Works: I yrs from May l. 1913; $1,000: adj
dress. 1871 West 18th ~.
I03D ST so East aid: oJscph Goldner 10
Sigmund Greenberg: :: yrs from Feb |, 1913;
81. 500: address. 60 East I03d ~.
I25TH ST, Wv Of 9TH ave second and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
APARTMENT HOUSE LEASES.

The Douglas Robinson, Charles 5. Brown
Company has leased furnished apart
ment at No. lSl East seth street 10 the
Misses Williams; an apartment at No. 81
Madison avenue 10 August Belmont, jr.:
at No. a25 Park avenue. in conjunction
with Payson Mel. Merrill. to T. Doug
les Robinson. and an unfinished apart
ment AT No 9S9 Park avenue, in conjunc-
ton with Pease g. Gilman, to George W.
rhnnnnsOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

day, preceded by snow hurries in early morn
ing: tomorrow, fair; moderate variable
winds
For Western New York snow hurries to-
day and tomorrow; moderate variable
winds
For West Virginia. snow, followed by
clearing to-day: tomorrow, fair.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland. cloudy, with prob
ably snow to-day: tomorrow. fair; moderate
variable winds. mostly north.
For the District Of Columbia. cloudy to-
day, preceded by snow in the morning; to-
morrow fair: moderate variable winds.
For Virginia, local rains in south. snow IN
north, portion to-day; tomorrow. fair. with
light TO moderate variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
OFFICES FOR MARcoNi co.

Edward j. Hogan has leased to the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company Of
America for its executive offices the south
half OF the eighteenth floor OF the WOOL
worth Building for a term Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

The highest temperature YESTERDAY 80 de
grces: the lowest -. average yesterday. 80;
average FOR corresponding date last year. IL;
average FOR corresponding date last thir;.-
three wears. 90
Local FOrecasf.--Unsettled: probably light
snow to-day: TO. morrow fair; moderate east
10 north WINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
SAILED.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.
ARRIVED.
,,ahs Inn o6-Alcans (Brl. Nc"


=. ,,...,s Inn as-Alcana (Brl. New
~ for Marseillcs: eth, Freaga 'Spah''
port Tampa for Limhamn. Ma vo-r
Antwerp. Jan 26-Iris Beg AZ" ,Isndr,k
Usvrc Ian 70 Prins Frederlk nehu, r "a
h% 1n,,;;obr View York via West Indies ana
Vone1mcia for Amsterdam; 18th, m
chicago (Fr). New York. .,, Pr,
Gibraltar, Jan rs Madt q NO" ,or Sapies.
i,ornooI Ian 2s-Haverford iBr)' fnId-
delphia via Queenstown; l IN, ." a.,
tania (Br). New York via flshgua'u &c
bic CRrD. Boston via queenstown "eo'se
1Br). New York. -, ,c-, <ey
Cape Town. Jan 27-Schoen'e's ''e''
York. -, ,-r. yori.
Cberbourg, Jan IS, II m--kaiser w ~
m SGnr, New York via Plymouth TOT
Bremen (and proceeded. g., Nav
VI, ,is algiers for Msrseilles. ctc.
London. Jan os-Minnetonka tBr'' New
pa,1as Ian 2s--Pannonis OBJ. New YORK
via Gibraltar and Naples for trieste anu
Newcastle. y ! W. Jan Escape Finisierre
,Rr,. New York via 81 vincent ~, 80
Town and Albany for Auckland Weihhs-
pjrseus. Jan 1o-Ps,ris CGrecD. New YorS.
Trieste. Jan a3-Eugenia (Aust, New 10TH
uontevideo Jan a3-Esperanza dc Larrinasa
(Rr) New York for Buenos Ayret -,
sydney. Y s ". Jan 2+-Buteshire ,Brl,
Now York for St Vincent. & " ana NaP'
barbados. ian 21-Mardalena OBJ; southamp'
ton for Colon. etc. ana rev icIh. x-,. II.
c;ibraltar. Jan 21-Orb,s tBr). New YORK VIZ
Bermuda Kingston. etc. -, -
$. vincent. { Y. Jan 2s--City Of Ecinbursh
,Brr' New York for Cape Town. etc
Dnlaroa Bav, Jan 2s-Hesperdes ,srl' NeS
YortS via 81 Vincent. G V, cape IoWn ana
Port Natal. -. a.. v-L
Durham Jan 2s-Reichonfels GER. New YORK
for Batavia. etc.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Borinquen. Ponce Jan 10. hquadiila
~ Navagucz Il and san Juan -. 10 me
InsuIar Line with mails and rndse Ar'lNed
n the bar 1t S:38 p m $3.50 r.. 90
steamer Dochra (Br,. Buenos Ares, Pee -,
81. 10 Barber Go. Inc with mdse' fassed
in SANDY Hook AT s:4s p m.
steamer Algonquin. Turks Island Jan =; 20
the clyde IS CO. win ps s.S5 anu ''''e
steamer Monroe. Newport News lahsca IN
Quarantine ~ 5::;5 y m r.,,
sandy Hook. y J. Jan q. $50 n m-Wind
west northwest, moderate breeze clear moo
crate sea.
ST Lucia. Jan 25-vienna tBr Grom New
York; Montevideo.
Rio Janeiro Jan 28-Dhstern Prince tBr) droIn
Santos,. New York 81.
Buenos Ayr~s, Ian 2'-Pruth ,Br'' New nork.
London Jan 2s-Iroquois IBID, New forh'
PateIa Br,. New YORK
Las Palmas. Jan I9-Norden DAM New York.
Colombo. Jan 22-Gutenfels GER IRON 'a4-
cutta, Boston and New York.
sabang. Jan 24-1nverclyde (BD from New
York;. Hong Kong. etc. -. 49,.
'' Genoa and SiI naples aoi Kew York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
ALTERATIONS FOR MAcYs.

Plans have been filed by c. +. II. Gill
bert. architect. for the installation of adj
ditcnal elevator equipment. roof struct-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

Local Oficial RecOrd.-The following off,
cisl record from the weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
tventy-four hours, in comparison with the
corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

third aoors): 1a5th st. 200 West west
stored; 12Jth st, COZ West tstorel; Menou
lin j. Nauss TO Henry Lankenau: yts Luz III
May l. 1913; $40. 900: address, 20oo 'th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
BIJY PARK AVE, CORNER PROPERTIES
Five Fine Dwellings at 66th Street Purchased by Reay
Company for Apartment House Site.
NEW OWNER FOR HAGER HOME, IN 82D STREET

ure, etc. IN the Il. n. Macy 4 co. DIN
ing, at Broadway and 3ith street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

BRooME ST, 5s3. 22x6s: Edw X Kelly TO
Title Guarantee and Trust Co; Jan 2s. due as
per bond: 5000. address 1I6 Broadway.
DUANE ST. 100. II =, 25x29: Alphopse Freund
to Citizens Savings Bank. So Bowery: Jan rs:
due Nov Is. 1917; 4 - per cent: $4,000; attor-
neys. Piersson a. Bcsil, Nassau ST.
THOMAS ST, l5is, 80. 2x3?.4; Cassie J Doyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
ysxset For Line closes sails.
Campania Lpool. Cunard. = ~ y.
Bermudian. Bermuda. que. 500 m H.! V.,n q III
Caracas, Curacao Red D.. $50 III 80 w
Metapan. Colon, L L CO.. o;@o III iS'Vo VI
Vaderand. Antw y, T. star. ----- i1oV a III
1.,..s. ~ ,ros,oo NaIv 100 m
Comanche. Jack willie. Clyde. ---- i'VV 4 w
THURSDAY. JANUARY so
Pr Fr Wilm. Bremen y G j. $50 m lV:W m
Ia Savoie Havre, French. 20 m !u'vV III
Caronia. Madeira, Cunard.. 9;5o m il?W III
MORO Castle Hsv. Ward. 300 m ls;W III
o Prince Janeiro. Frince12:Oo IN 3Do y ~
Allemanis. Hayti, II A.. ZOO p m 3;VV IN
= ~ Montgomery saw saw 500 IN
FRIDAY. JANUARY 81.
-r.i..,o-r. Az. - 2:2Oan, 500 a m
- 80 Svd,sv :, Johns C. 900 IN II 90 IN
Ioiiipg Senfne1os - 1900 m
Tnnane Iacksonville CLYDE 1:00 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, January
90. 1918.
ARRIV ED.


Steamer Advance. Cristobsl Jan Il. 20 the
Panama Railroad SIS Line. with passengers.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at lD'o'
a m.
steamer BIO Grar>s Brunswick Jan % to
the Clyde SIS Co, with rndse. Passed in quar-
antne 4:e4 p n
Steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk.
10 the Old Dominion IS co. with passengers
and mdse Reported of Highlands at p m
steamer Oscar IL dam. Copenhagen Jan 10
Christisnia IL ard Christiansand Is. To fui,cn,
Edye Co, with l35 cabin and ~ stee,a se
passengers and ndse. Arrived at the Bar at
9:25 a IL. -
Steamer Saint Laurent IFD. Bordeaux jan Jan
s. Corunna 10 and Viso II, TO the ConpasiHII ,'
Generate TTansa tlantique, with III SECOND cam,
and ~ steerage passengers and muse 'i'N'N
at the Bar at 1920 m, ,,o Ger,
Steamer kronprenzessin CeclIle % 3
Bremen Jan Il. Southampton and cherpouis -;
10 Oelrichs & Co. with 24a first ~. secorS
cabin and So steerage passengers. mans anu
mdse. Arrived at the Bar al llo p m; Sar,
steamer Havana. Havana Jan Is. TO tne .Ne~
York and Cuba Mail IS Co, with ~ pdsse,hs'
malls and rndse. Arrived at the ltar AZ - Oh
Colon n and Kingston %. 20 the Cnited IN
Co. with "a passengers. mail ana must ~
rived al the Der at = m s.a,r,b Ian
Steamer City OF Montgomery safani,sa md
% 70 the Ocean IS Co, with passeHseIe "
radse Passed in Quarantine at $40 an, III.
steamer Navahoe Georgetown ana Milih' asd
ton. TO the Clyde SIS Co. with ra ass =, ""'
rndsc Passed in Quarantine at t:43 III.
steamer Neuces. Mobile Jan IL amps %,
and Key West 49,. TO the Mallory - co. o.r Wiur
passengers and ndse. Passed IN '""'
at 6:iS IN. - -. 60 tho
Steamer Denver. Galveston Jan - 10 ndse'
Mallory SIS co. with passengers ana "''e
Passed In Quarantine a; ?:5@ d NJ ,.,s Y F
steamer City Of sydney OBJ. - JOINS. g.
Jan - and Halifax \ ;. 20 20 po Ssa =.
Co with 4 passengers mails ana H'u'''
riveo at the Bar at II m. 2Nn, ., ,i.
steamer Aras (Brl Hamburg peo a,uss'
Emden Jan 3. 10 David T Naiueii' III Oa''
Arrived at the Bar at 2:lJ q ~ To- &c
steamer Minneapolis OBJ, London .snsror,
and Southampton IS. TO tie Atlsnnc iiansp rd
Line with Al cabin pnsseHseIt' mh''
mdse Arrived at the Bar at o;oo u"
SAILED.
steamers Arapahoe. Charleston ana 'HnrSoIk
VILE: Calabra ,Br). Naples; Ma1lso,, lin,
and Newport News: Putney Fridge 'h''' rnInn
bug: Noordem dutch. ROTTERDAM; 'o %e,,
Cristobal: VI Cid Galveston ~ n,s'o' Okla
Orleans: Marstonmoor (Brl, HsmouiE , o'
homq, Port Arthur: Energie S,'er)' Nm Sr
Sangstad NOR. Norfolk: ~ faso, HeW W,,na
leans. CITY Of Atlanta. SavanhSan, ""''
Uata baltimore: Pawnee. Phiiade'ph's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

Destination and steamer inN.Y. Pm.
Japan. Corea China (via Tscoma)-
Tacoma M3rU ............... ...Jsh oV' V'0"
laval tvia San Francisco)-l.ur- .o ,.,o
Hawaii. Guam, Philippines (via san ,o
Franclsco)-U transport. Jan o. o'oV
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands,
New Zealand. Australia Via san
FranciscoD--Aorangi ............. Jan o. o'ov
hawaii. Japan Corea, China. Phil 90,
ippines VIA San Francisco)-Nne. fep o. 90"
Iapaii. Samoan Islands, New Yea
land. Australia via san Iran- ,,o
cisco)-Sonoma 'Teo " VIZ"
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand. =. o.yo
Australia (via Nictorla)-Makuraf rep. ~ o'oo
apan. Corea, China (via Seattle)- . eoo
Ava Maru ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. tp' " Wv
apan. Corea, China via Seatue)-- an e.yo
oteTic ............. -. - - - W. - -
apan. Corea. China. Philippines
via Victoria)-Empress OF India. Feb IL. S:So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

and Kngsbridge ave. 374. 3x95; Martha r Geer
TO william Marsh. Williamstown, Mass:
Jan %: 3 yrs; $4,000; attorney. James Alta
20 Church ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

with name and address Of grantees attorney
Interest 3 per cent unless otherwise stated.
JAEI-ARy oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
Temperature Weather.

Omcial observations OF United States
weather bureaus taken at sp. m. yesterday
foilow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise 7:1S. sunset, o;l3; moon rises' i-'''
, NJ; moons age, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
UNFU9NJsHEp HOUSES TO LET

80 EAST i56TI ST.--Two-famiy brick nou,.'
IL rooms, = baths steam heating pl1pt
quirc Mrs. L. Nearh. sg1 East 1o6th St.
write Mr.. Moench, 80 Allen st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-W ashngton'
Jan ga disturbance that has moved down
the Missouri Valley is now central over ONO
End moving east II has been attended by
local SHOWS in the Mississippi and Ohio val
leys and the region OF the Great lakes In
all other parts Of the country the weather re-
msined fair except in the South Atlantic
States, where there were local rains and IN
Minnesota and North Dakota, where there
we're snow furries.
Temperatures are lower over the Atlantic
y,aboard and n the region OF the Great Lakes
and have risen decidedly in the Northwest
The disturbance that is now over the ohio
VALLEY will move east and cause SHOWS
WEDNESDAY in the Middle Atlantic states ana
South New England and Will be followed by
fair weather Thursday in these regions snow
1urrias s,e also probable in the region OF the
Great Lakes. while in all other parts OF the
country tho weather will be fair Wednesday
and Thursday.
upper Mississippi Valley and the upper Lake
region, and il will change little elsewhere
during the next forty-eight hours.
The Winds along the New England coast
will be moderate north Middle Atlantic coast.
moderate variable; South Atlantic Coast. light
TO moderate variable. mostly west; Gulf coast,
light variable Lake Michigan, moderate south
west and steamers departing Wednesday for
European ports Will have moderate VARIABLE
winds. mostly north. and overcast weather TO
the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special IocaIities.-for East
ern New York. unsettled: probably light
snow; tomorrow. fair In south and unsettled
In north portion; moderate east TO north
winds.
For Northern New England. cloudy to-day:
tom orrow, unsettled and warmer: moderate
north winds becoming variable.
For Southern New England. cloudy. prob
ably light snow to-day: Tomorrow. fair;
moderate north winds. becoming variable.
For Western Pennsylvania, clearing to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
Humidity.

/. NJ. 541 p. M. AS p. M. 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
Manhattan.

with name and address of purchaser ana
Attorney
Interest 5 per cent unless otherwise stateo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
6.8 WEST 10Th ST.,
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.
49, r --4-@'----- -
APARTMENTS TO LET.
REAL ESTATE.

ALL 'rHB COMFORTS OF HOME. MIL =,
none OF the worries; suite or singly; wI MIN
without meals; magnificent location: adloas,s
Central Park West telephone each room. e's 40,
modern convenience: references rigioy -
manfed first instance. Y. Q. lll5:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
TO-DAY
THURSDAY. JANUARY so.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 81.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

y 'Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
TRA.iSPkCiFIC MAILS.

Close
estimation and steame- In Y. r. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

ct al TO Cruikshank Co. Ill Broadway: Jan
% prior mtg $1,000: 8 yrs; 81, 900; attorney
New York Title, Insurance GO. l3o Broadway'
I'D AVE. 1177. 25.5x7O; Patrick Mc' , "
LAWYERS Title insurance and Trust Co; Jan
pa yrs; $17. 600: address. 100 Broadway:
18th ST. 216 East; sty blk. 23xlO.i; Pat,
rick McCauley TO Lawyers Title Insurance ana
Trust Co; Jan 81; yrs; $l5.6CO; address. Ioo
Broadway.
lO3D ST. l66 East: sty brk, 2Ix1W. IL;
Louis Lauder to Ellen + Donlin. 2Gs1 Marion
ave; Jan - prior mtg $l6,JOO; due as per
bond: 81. 500: attorney, c Hirleman 3ol
East 149th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Asks for Velvet Pieces

Il cut out the inclosed. Now, this is
just what 1 want. Being more or less
a shut-in, / can best sit down and sew
| have a partiality for lace making. If
this is not too fine for woman of CO
years old. could meet the kind friend
who offers tuition in lace making any
where she may appoint in the city Let
her have my address, please. 1 should
dearly enjoy learning how to make the
exquisite lace. ] have all the silk bits
need for patchwork, thanks to your
blessed Cornerites. But may 1 ask for
velvet pieces? 1 wish to make all kinds
of bags. l should like 10 sell them and
get enough money to buy myself winter
coat. Being in a little country house
feel the cold exceedingly-and dread the
coming of winter. Before my marriage I
used to make real fine point lace with 1000
thread. hope the lace you speak of is
not as fine as this. LYDIA Z. H.
veritable home missionary asks this
slight favor at our hands. am the more
desirous to obtain the pieces she wants
because she lives too far from the lace
worker to make the proposed meeting
practicable. A half yard of velvet left
over from dressmakjng will make a bag,
or two quarter yards will make both in
side and lining. Look them up for her
and get her address from me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
SAVE A COUPON AND
GET A SET OF BOOKS
Next Friday and Saturday Are
the Days of The Age-Her- !
AIDS Great Distribu-
ton

Think of tia five-volume set of mod
ern reference books for one coupon and
$1.9S! 1t doesn't seem possible; but The
Age-Herald has placed the largest book
order ever given to publisher, and will
give to it's readers the benefit by dis
tributing these sets on the popular coupon
plan next Friday and Saturday.
This wonderful set of books is called
Everybody's Cyclopedia. Its pages are
filled with ready reference information
suitable for all purposes. In science and
art, biography and all other enclopedic
subjects it is complete. Its chronological
history begins with the first records
known to man and is brought down
through the ages to the important events
of this year. 1t Is illustrated as is no
similar work, with full page and double
page color plates and monotones which
cost thousands of dollars to prepare; and
instructive text illustrations abound
throughout the five volumes.
Read the display announcement printed
elsewhere IN this issue. Look for the
coupon and clip it without delay Only
one coupon is required. Two carloads of
dictionaries were distributed to readers of
The Age-Herald a year ago, and here Is
even a greater bargain, as thn regular
selling price of Everybody's Cyclopedia
is sl2.
Mail orders will be filed as explained
in the coupon. Cut out the coupon today
and present it either next Friday or Sat-
urday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
A BUFFET SUPPER
FOR MISS M'DAVID

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Terrell and Miss
Kate Earle Terrell We're hosts last night
at a buffet supper in compliment to
Miss Virginia McDavid and Mr. McLin
Smith, whose wedding will be a bril-
liant event of the coming week. They
entertained at their home, which is one
of the loveliest in that group of pic
turesque dwellings on Jasper road,
where many of the early Birmingham
homes were erected.
The woods had been searched for the
gayest- colored leaves and brown and
crimson foliage, with tiny red and
brown berries were brought in great
branches to make a gay setting for the
party which ended, as parties usually
do, in this happy set, with a dance.
Chrysanthemums with big blossoms and
long stems were clustered in baskets
and vases in the reception rooms. In the
library, where coffee was poured by
Mrs. Merrill Northington, autumn leaves
were the only trimming; but in the
dining room great basket in the CEN
ter of the bonbon table was filled with
white chrysanthemums and ferns, and
big green bow of tulle perched on
its handle, while on the buffets and
mantel were other white blossoms and
greenery. The candles were crystal
shaded and the bonbons matched the
green and white color Scheme.
Mrs. Terrell received her guests wear
ing handsome evening toilette of laven-
der oharmeuse Miss Kate Eearle Terrell
was in white charmeuse, with draperies
of chiffon and lace. Her sister, Miss
Agnes Terrell, who assisted her to re-
ceiye, wore lavender brocade, and Mrs.
Barnwell, who was also a member of
the receiving coterie, wore light blue
with lace garnitures, her sister, Miss
Lighthall, wearing white with silver
trimmings. Miss McDavid wore a hand
some evening gown.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McDavid,
Mis- McDavid, Miss Rosa owen Nc
David, Miss Leila Smith, Miss Edith
Bryson, Miss Amelia Beard, Miss Min
ME Jones, Miss Katherine Morrow, Miss
Fannie Evans, Miss Terrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Arthur Smith, Mr.. Frank Will
son, Mr.. Melville Davis, Mr.. Robert
Greene, Mr. T. o. Smith, Jr., Mr.. James
Bostick, Mr.. Robert McDavid, Jr., Mr..
James Gillespy.