davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Society Kept on
Qui Vive by
Gayety

aonor guests. bride of the even
ing, and a bride of Thursday, A pop
ular debutante of the past winter,
visitors from far-away Paris and
from California, the tea dance at
he Piedmont Driving Club and sew
eral other affairs all contribute to
ne pleasure Of the day and evening,
While the fortieth wedding anniver-
sary of one of Atlanta's most pop
ular couples afforded entertaining Of
an unusually interesting nature.
Miss Adgate Ellis. who since her
debut last November has been ten
dered a constant round of parties,
was honor guest at one of the hap
piest affairs of the day, when Mrs.
Julian Field gave a luncheon for
her. Covers were laid for sixteen at
table covered with lace mats, and
having as a centerpiece a large green
wicker basket filed with Killarney
roses and white lilacs Four silver
vases of the same flowers alternated
with four silver Candlesticks tipped
with pink rose shades, and at each
place was a little pink basket Of
nuts, and a miniature bandbox con-
tanning a fetching Easter bonnet
for each guest. An elaborate lunch
con was served, and a cordial hos
pitality was dispensed by the hos
tess, who was handsomely gowned
N black SATIN with corsage of flesh
Colored chiffon combined with bands
of silver and jet.
Mrs. Fields home was decorated
with growing hydrangeas and guam
titles of spring flowers, and her
guests We're Misses Katherine Ellis,
Esther Smith, Mamie Ansley, Rosa
lie Davis. Gladys Dunson, Helen
Dargon May Atkinson, Marion Gold
smith, Lula Dean Jones, Carolyn
King, Jennie u. Harris, Virginia
Bowman, Mrs. Edward Alsop and
Mrs. Edwin Peoples
Mr.. and Mrs Cameron Burnside of
Paris France WHO are guests of Mrs.
Burnside's mother, Mrs. Nirginius
Hit were honor guests at large
afternoon reception given by Mrs. Hit
Wednesday afternoon. The decora-
lions were deliberately carried out in
spring flowers, and the affair gave an
opportunity for many friends to vel
come Mr. and Mrs Burnside. who for
several Years have made their home
in Paris where Mr. Burnside is prom
inent IN art circles
The tea dance AT the Piedmont
Driving Club vas one Of the largest
in the series of weekly tea dances at
'i' 1IHb' 1Iiu A99SiiiolFh a hiVSA ~
terestng company of guests
Twenty women were guests of Mrs.
James T. Dickey for q bridge lunch
con Wednesday q the Winecof Hotel,
which wa another very happy affair.
cherokee, the home of Miss Sally
Eugenla Brown on Peachtree road,
was the scene Of happy family din
ner party " ednesday, when MISS
Brown entertalned at dinner IN cele-
pFdJlon OF the forteth Weqolns ami
NersarN OF Df. ana MIS- r. l. Con
NAVY. and IN commemoratIon or the
pirladsN OF ner fathef the late GOV
error Joseph Z. broWn. ne guests
lnciudec the members On lle fanny
connecton' ana they sathered ABOUT
'aDle fadlaht in us decorations Oh
sprns flowers. ,-.,. -
" ana ~ l,Itls'iis ~ a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
ND. and NJ. suIIoeh to Entertain.

MI and Mrs \ H. BulI0ch WI
give A dinner party Sunday q their
new home on Peachtree road for Mr..
and Mrs. John Baker Mrs. Bulloch
viii give a matinee party at the
Forsyth Saturday for her guest, Miss
Kathleen Hopkins, Of Rome
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
FOR GRAND OPERA

You should have pair OF our small
field glasses Sit any place in the Au-
ditorium and see all the play John L.
Moore e. Sons 40 North Broad street.
ADNERTTS EMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

be held Monday, April 20, at $50
O'Clock, the regular meeting to fol-
low at $3.50
by Mrs. Marvin Underwood, and viii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Meetina Of Matters CIub.

The Masters club, musical or
ganlzation which Miss Evelyn Jack
son has established, will meet Aprl
is at 4.30 o'clock at No. $50 Pied
mont avenue 4 feature Of the after
noon viii be the Musical Journey"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

bringing Miss Williams here. All
teachers are Invited to be present
Shelterlng Arms 10 Meet.
The Sheltering Arms viii meet on
Thursday morning At 10 o'clock at
the Carnegie Library
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

home is easily forctoId in the various new and
beautiful fabrics which we have just opened Such
lovely and artistic color effects such beautiful de-
signs.
Here are some of the new kinds Crafters
cloth, homespun, taffetas, antique CLOTH English
chintz, reps and tapestry cretonnes.
The lighter draperes are boudor scrims;
voiIes, marqusettes, ratine with printed border.
printed muIIs. scrims with no color and new nets.
Priced at zoe to 6Oc yard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Tennis Club Names officers.
The Sunolkcs Tennis Club met
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Mr.. and Mrs. MoHan to Entertain.


Mr. and Mrs. Augustus G.. McHan
viii entertain Tuesday evening the
members of the Dinner Domino Clue
OF West End and a few other friends.
After dinner a game of dominoes was
played.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs e.,
" Carter Mr.. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Davies,
Mr. and Mrs e. H Dobbs, Mr. md
Mrs j. H. Drewry, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. W. Seay, MIR. and Mrs. W A..
Byers, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs E. T Booth, DR. and
Mrs John F. Purser, Mr. and Mrs.
n. c. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
a. Forrest and Mrs, W A. Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
NEW JERSEY BREVlTlES.

colonial Jack" who is trundins a
wheslbarrow from Boston TO san frahclsco'
has reached Montclair.
Tho lack OF demand for labor is keeping
tho Newark city Home, In verona, o'vL
crowded BOYS who have arrived al the
working age are not being turned out OF me
institution because there Is no WORK LOT
them.
with tho record OF having cooked every
meal served I'm her home. Mrs harilet
BIadgley celebrated her DIST birthday IN Nc"
Providence.
Branchvills has Joined tho large number OF
Nov Jersey towns that are facing "a''r
famine with Don't waste the water as
their slogan.
william Qunlan thirty i've Years Old ~
Morristowu fen dead while harnessihs
horse.
Henri, Grabosky Of olinsidc, Is to serve
,iover months In the county jail az hachch
sack and nay a fine OF 500 for CAUSING Us
death OF Miss Mary Zarizo, seventeen !oals
old last christmas Eve. ine hu' 80
struck by stone hurled py ur"O''N''
vas lighting with drunken men
with deep cut In her head; me poo 90.
% a woman was found az the 100, "a 49,. "a
fAth At yiaduct Hoboken. - ls peHeNc.
80 she fell or Jumped from the top OF
the yfaduct distance OF Sbout lvV -
The voman. who is unidentified W"'o
wedding ring marked go. b TO O. IA
David Sonncnschein. clothing manu-
ssrturcr OF Bayonue. committed sulolue
b., taLinr gas iu his homo. at l5l NeS1
ss,b =, note laws suicide 70 business
,,orries and directs that his BODY DC
turned over 10 physicians FOR sclehtino
purposes 10 was twenty-se'en years ''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15

Drygoods. etc.
BALTTMORE-Doy n Keyser; vi > heyser'
serges linens and shhwls Albert. 49,.
LITTLE ROCK ARK-Nolner Drygoods 20
Al +, Nolmer drygOOdE. Flanders
MTNNEAPOLIS-Wym Partridge 20,
r A Pratt dress goods, silks ana Ve'Vets'
vEw HAvEN-R NJ wallach. woollens;
Park Avenue.
PfTTsBURGfl-P Pittsburgh Drygoods Co; %
Dawson linens and white goods. " Leon
PITTsBURGH--A L London & Son; NJ
prc 8nd3@ P's ySsS COHEN CO; cohen. silks,
800 church ST. Arlington.
SALEM. MASS--Almy. Bgelow e Wsshburn'
W l. shaw, silks Walker At. o 70.
W . Leonard. drygoods and general mer-
chandse. 800 Church e. r..
ST LOUfs-Unger. Wielandy Drygoods Co'
= Wielandy. drygoods; Wellington.
WASH NGTON-Woodward Il Lathrop; II
Mack domestics. nannels. linens and oishN-
wHEEfTHG' " VA-Hicks r. Hoge DRY.
goods 60: r Dickson. drysoods' 700
WHEELING. W VAC Il stlefel Co; W r
Stlefel. drygoods; Hoffman.
women's and Cbiidren's Wear.
ALBANY-F l. Anker Co: = Anksr'
ladies' ready -to-wear. Wallick: -.,,
BOSTON II n white co; Miss " CoohAni'
cosks and suits. 1870 Bway. -,.,,--
BOSrON-R IA Stearns CO; w IohhIHi'
ladies' rcady-tO- wear. 4ll Ftfth aF.
BOSTON W F'ilenes Sons GO; @ Shesnelo:
misses and chldrcn's coats and misses
skirts. Miss webb. misses dresses; MISS
Murphy. Infants dresses. G A BiederInan.
ladies' suits. Miss Gilman. children's dresses
Miss Griffon, ladies' silk and cotton waists,
basement g. o. Cooper. ladies' ana misses
coats and suits; V = Ring. dresses and fursi
Mrs Kasanof ladies' neckwear; a e smith;
corsets. pettlcoats. infants, chlldrens anu
juniors coats and dresses, ll6 W 800 ST.
BOSTON-Jordau. Marsh Co; & PapKe,
cotton underwear cOrsets. petticoats; II
+ Ifurd. ladies' hosiery and underwear 81
Union 81
BOSTON-Jordan. Marsh Co: Miss y Thur
low infants wear, 81 Union So.
COLUMBUS OHIO-Union Clothing co; X IL
Brothers. ladies' ready -to-wear' 80 Union
square.
LEBANON. PENN n & ! Schenk;
n Bowers. cloaks and suits. 3lJ ith
MGLWAUKEf;-Paris Fashion co; %
Schoen coats suits. 10 T. 10Th ~.
MINNEAPOLIS-L $ Donaldson Co; J
calder ladies' hosiery and underwear:
Walker r..
rTsBURGH-Plttsburgh d G Co; a E
Dawson. corsets neckwear; "a Leonard ST.
PTTTSFfELD. MASS-Markstein & Rosen-
thai. NJ O Rosenthal, cloaks. suits; Park
RICHMOND. vA-Cohon Co: J Cohen.
cloaks; Miss Enselberg dresses. suits; e0
IS 33d st. 9Th floor.
TORONTO, CANT Eaton Co; Miss Bell.
Miss Holmes. ladies' furnishing goods; %
wAsHfNGroN. D C-wOodward a Lo,hrop.
n sisman ladies' resdy-to-wear. 5S4 4th
WHEELING. W VA-stons a Thomas; z
Stone. waists: 1870 Bway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
cwnh name and address OF lender and attOr
OCTOBER a.

LOT u 10 49, map LOO. property con
trolled by II Morgenthau' 2Sd and gam
wards. Dec . 1913 l. = kleban 60. No
20 NJ Bayard Brown; $4,000. attyS' Ia
Lriskie Murray : 6 h. 80 Wall ST.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. W g. t.il n
Fairmount pl. 50yio5 l0x5i.l lXS3.2. April ~
1913: Borough Estates 10 fremont Avenue
Land Co: $4,000; attys Kendall H. -
49TH ST. 500 Z. :. 37.s " list Az. is.4x
4O.s. Nov %. 1895; George klag 10 p XII
ner and ano, trustees etc; SLOW a''SS'
S6TH ST. 322 ". IS, 3o4 W West End av,
2O1ix1022. April %. 1910: Nicholas ana
Charlotte NJ Terhune to 7 G & I Co. l'S
Bway: $4,000.
seTH ST. $40 VS.. 1871 " West End az:
2Ox1O22 July 3. 1911: Israel Lebowitz and
g J Bshan 10 ssth Street and West End ave-
nue. co; satisfied by order OF the supreme
Court oct 10. 1914: Justice 7 Donnelly
payment with Interest to City Chamberlain
Imtg t25 OOOl: interest $3.50 % atty for ptr'
r { Kronmeyer. Wall ST.
ssTH ST. 800 W same property Ocr l.
1913: Realty 90 OF America 10 Nicholas Ter
hume on premises. 10000.
seth ST. 3lS " = =, 262 " West t'nd av,
efxiO22: oct T. 1918: same 10 Farmers
Loan and Trust Co. {32.5O0: attys Fletcher
eGTI{ ST 80 w. Is. i31 W West End az;
ooxio2 .. same 10 " Frank sol Cathedral
Parkwas. 5000: attys. thurman j. >
SGTH ST. 400 W. IS. 2ss ~ West End az,
ofN1Oo .. 4amo TO " Bradley on premises
SI7 900: atty. > ! Lynch. II Chambers -
SGrH ST. g. 2l9.G West End az, Fix
1922. oct /. 1913: same 10 Julia O lnnes',
Cragsmoor. Elleuvle. y y; $4,000: atty. l
Davenport. % William 81.
s8TH ST. 3i4 w p. 2l96 West End
av. 2f. 7xiOo .: Nov II. 1905: Julia g lnres 10
sGr ri ST s esa " west End av. 2iK
1O2 2: Jan 90 1895. n Wilcox 10 Bette
Rothneld e. al. oxrs. $1,000: attys. Wood
ford y & r I Madison av
seth ST. 3l6 W =. 2ti1 ". West Eng
Az. 9Oii1iO2 2. oct .. 1906 Hennessy
to Arnea De Lisle. So 600 atty. y 7 ] co
qS7TI ST. s. 80 9Th az. e5Slooll: sept
IS. 1905 Harriet \. wife j @ Coleman. to
q & r 60. $4,000.
io2D s'r. ~ F.. 6. 2S7.li ist av. 16.sX
100 II: March . 1912. caledonia Golf Geek
6 Mfg 20 TO sarah Goldberger 40 w 34th
81. 5000: atty. II Conn. % % Az.
1sOTII ST. n F. 81e.5 Fort Washington
sy. runs n 1lOx . IS * 8 Ok u Ok lag
10 n 2 81 " $50 to beg April .. 1914 IN
oorro-ated Terwillicer Realty 60 to Estates
Nortgag. Securities &c. 10 Bvav. SS.Gls
1s2D ct. =. 90 e Wadsworth az JOXtO;
Ian 70. 1914. Alice Cromsrty 20 Eliz Cro-
marty: 81. 900. att, 8. Nchring & 60. IT'S -
Nicholas ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
Seven Story Apartment al
Gath Street Sold at
Auction.
RESALE OF LOFT
ON MERCER STREET
Property in New Jersey owen
in Exchange-Missionary So
cietl Adds to Its Holdings.

Some we'll located properties we're
sold et auction in the Nesey st. sales
room Yesterday. Irving Arms, seven
story structure at the northeast cor
Ter Of Riverside Drive and 94th ST. was
offered in foreclosure proceedings ana
was struck down to George Schwegler,
plaintiff. against Joseph Freedman ana
others who erected the structure. Inc
,.ction was 10 obtain a judgment OF
about $4,000. the property beng sold
10 a first mortgage OF S2S5,OOO. Joseph
Z. Day was the auctloneer.
The FIVE story dwelling at the south
vest corner of Madison av. and ootn
st. OO.5xl6.s feet went 20 the MUTUAL
LIFE Insurance Company, on a oid OF
$40 600. In the Pennsylvania zone the
four story tenement at 46G Eighth sv2
adjoining the northeast corner OF o3o
st, was struck down to ). l. hoose'ei'
and others for $4,000. .-x
The eight story store and lott, az 4'o
Broadway. 26.5x200.2 feet, extsnalng
through 20 Mercer st., went Tor SA'O',,
coo. The buyers were j. ]. Downey and
tbsrs as trustees. s. A. Fatman, as
riaintiF, bid $4,000 for the five story
Icft and store st 50 Mercer St, near
Spring 81.
The l9Oth Street Holding Company,
LYMAN Horwitz, president, has resold
oS7 Mercer st., a six story loft build
iug. on lot 2Ox10O feet, adjoining the the
southwest corner Of West Sd ST. Inc
buver gave property in New Jersey IN
exchange. The selling company &C
ouired the structure last July from
Bing & Bing. NJ.
The Missionary Society OF the MOS.
Holy Redeemer purchased from Edwaro
Bruins the two five story hathouses'
50xlOO feet. at 1889 and l34l Avenue A.
about rs feet south Of 72d ST. ne SO
oiety owns the three story Ou''u''s'
abutting. at 442 East I'D st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
REAL ESTATE MEN
FOR CONVENTION
Statewide Gathering Begins
Proceedings Tonight at the
Country Life Show.
This evening will see the opening Of

This evening will see the opening Oh
Nav York City's Real Estate Conven-
ton. The initial proceedings Will be AZ
the Country Life Permanent EXposi-
inn in the Grand Central Terminal
where the real estate men OF New
York CITY and the farm brokers or
New York State will gather to near
speeches and see moving pictures ana
Among the speakers for this opening
session are l. ". Stotesbury, pres'-
dent Of the Duchess County Society
Robert f. Farley, chairman OF the
Westchester county committee OF inc
conventions Professor Q. >. Morgan
agricultural department. Columbia
University; Marc w. Cole, superin-
tendent Of the bureau Of cooperation
of New York City; f. S. Walsh, agri-
cpltuript of the New York Central
Railroad. and Clifford B. Harmon.
The actual sessions of the conven-
tion will begin on tomorrow morning
with a reception Of the delegates at the
Hotel Aston. President William ii.
Mofitt will call the convention 10 order,
and Mayor Mitchell will welcome New
York Citv's initial real estate conven-
ton. Thomas j. Overturf, Of Buffalo,
will respond to Mayor Mitchell for the
association.
What will probably be the most I'M
nortant discussion of the convention
will occur almost Immediately. This
discussion will be on the proposed
measure for the licensing of real es-
tate brokers throughout New YORK
State. Copies OF the proposed bill have
already been distributed among the
principal real estate brokers of New
York State. and an explanation OF the
measure will be made by its principal
author, r. A. Borland, OF Norwich, n.
Y, and also by L. d. Woodwork, Of
Rochester Representatives of the New
York Real Estate Board and of the
United Real Estate Owners Associa
ton will be heard in opposition
Following the adjournment Of the
morning session there will be an ex-
hibition in the convention hall by the
New York Telephone Company of NOV
ing pictures, showing the manner in
which a telephone message is trans
mitted from the beginning to the end.
At the end of this demonstration sight
seeing automobiles, provided by the
telephone company will take the con-
vention delegates TO the West Houston
Street Exchange Of the telephone com
pany, where the workings of one Of
the largest exchanges in the city will
be shown TO the delegates. Lawrence
VI. ID. Mcclure, president Of the Real
Estate Board Of New York, and Tax
Commissioner John }. Halleran will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Town Visitors Here Look Over Offerings OF Local
Wholesale Dealers

WHEELING. w vA-stons & Thomas: w y
stone cioaks, suits and furs; lHO B"hx. .
WORCESTER, MASS-Bon Mhrche'
shuman. ladies' ready-to-wear' BrozteiL
Millinery. Lsces. Ribbons. Etc.
BosToN-Jordsn. Marsh Co; o sanoorn'
ribbons: n Union Sd 90
BOSTON-Magrane, Houston 20, misS n
Goodwin. millinery; Great Northern. o.,
BUFFALO-Sinciair, Rooney 81 co,
Rooney millinery; Bone. flowers ana
cHICAGO-Morris. Mann Reilly: n MOI
rls ladies' neckwear. jswelry. leather
goods. etc; $40 Bway. -
CLEVELAND-Hart g. Co; J II Millen NOW
ers and feathers: w s Schultz. ladies' hats
81 w s2d st.
DETRoTT-Heyns Bazaar: NJ May MILL
H0usToN, TEx-Lsvy Bros Dry Goods
CO. E Gimbel, millinery; lS w x5d.
NIDDLETowN, CONN., n Bunce CO; MIS-
a Long, laces. embroiderits, buttons
neckwear; rs Spring st. =,
PHTLADELPHIA-Glm Bros; Mrs NJ
Gsrrettson. millinery; Bwsy and 3zd 81,
Chaser millinery; s2i gway -,
RANTON--EmpOrium World; p "
Conklin. millinery. 62i Bway.
ST LOUIs-Eiy & Walker d Co;
jeweiry. notions: 258 Church st.
UTICA-Mrs @ w Grifith. millinery, En-
pire.
Mems and Boys Wear.
BOsTON-Jordan Marsh Co: j 7 Donovan
mems hosiery and underwear; Mr. RugSies'
mems underwear; 81 Union 81.
COLUMBUS. OHIO-Union Clothing Co; X n
Brothers clothing, 81 Union 50.
DETROIT-Crowley. Miner 4 co. Hans
mann. furnishing goods hosiery and under
wear. 20 Leonard st; Wallick.
Los ANGELES--A hamburger Son; l. -
Wallersteln. clothing. furnishing goods; 20
9Th av.
NEW HAvEN-shartenburg & Robinson 60.
" Mcclure. furnishing goods. hosiery
underwear: Is Spring st.
PITTSBU RGH Kaufman e. Baer Co; Il
Klein. hats. caps: . Madison az.
SPARTANBrRG 5 CT l. Lilies. clothing
and furnishing goods; Woodward.
SPRINGFIELD MASS-W r Hoover.
clothing and fufn goods: Park Az
TROY. Y-UniOn Clothing Co. Lewis,
clothing; Albert
5 and 10 Cent stores.
The following buyers registered At tho Fivs
and Ten Cent Exchange, 10 West 2dh ST.
since our last report
BRIDGEPORT. GONNA A Sprsgue care OF
Rowland Drygoods Coz.
DOVER. IN Friedman.
FLORAL PARK. l. r--Johnson & Chlldf.
HIGHLANDS, y J-Chss r. Wooley
NEW YORK CITY-S Whitman Popular
and 10 Cent store; The Globe 8. 10 and 70
sAIIsBr;RY. srD-Ihos Steele & Co
TORONTO CANADA O Mckee IL Eaton
Co. Ltd.
Miscellaneous.
BOSTON-Jordan. Marsh Co; 9 " Quest
house furnishing goods; 81 Union So.
CHTCAGO-Siegel. Cooper CO. Solomon,
shoes: 10 Z 22d ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
III eRfAal. Estate Efd;
$4,000 for Irving Arms
on Riverside Drive

address the afternoon session, which
will adjourn at $3.50 p. m, when the
upstate delegates TO the convention
will be taken on an inspection trip OF
the industrial and residential develop
ments Of the borough of Queens by tho
Queens committee. AT the queens
Chamber of Commerce rooms address
cs will be made by Robert W. Higble,
president Of the Queens Chambers OF
Commerce and Borough President
Maurice +. Connolly.
Friday night will be real estate night
at the Electrical Exposition in the
Grand Central Palace. Addresses VIII
be delivered by Joseph p. Day, Edward
b. Boynton, Allan Robinson and Gage
+. Tarbell.
At the opening OF the Saturday
morning session the delegates will lis
ten to addresses by State Tax Commits
sioner Schwab on exemption of Per-
sonal Property from Taxation; New
York Tenement House Laws" Ira J:
Ettinger; Real Estate and Terminal
Market" Cyrus c. Miller; New YORK
State Factory Laws" Abram |. Elkus.
Following the business meeting the
election Of officers for the ensuing
year. and the selection Of the city for
the convention Of next year and eXpe-
dition will be made to the borough OF
The Bronx. Following the luncheon
at the Community Building addresses
will be made by Robert b. Simon and
Charles Z. Reid.
William II. Mofitt will will act as
POSTMASTER at the banquet on Satur-
day afternoon, October II, at the Aston.
The principal speakers will be:
Thomas sbsllcross. jr.. president Of the
National Association Of Real Estate Ex~
changes Of Philadelphia; William A. Mar
BILE, president OF the Merchants Association
OF New York; Borough President Marcus NJ.
Marks OF Manhattan. and Thomas j. over
turf. first Nice-prcs!deut OF the Real Estate
Association OF tho State Of New York
At the guest table will be Douglas Mathew
son Borough President Of Tho Bronx. Lewis
h. Pounds Borough President OF BROOKLYN,
Tax Comm. siou1r Charles J. Mccormack.
Walter Stabcr. controller Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, Robert j. Cohen. prcsi-
dent OF ~. New York chapter American
Institute OF Architects: Lawrence VI. D. Nc
Guira resident OF tho New York Real Is
tate Board. Henry Bloch. president OF tho
United Real Estate Association; L. Is. Boyn-
ton. president OF tho American Real Estate
Company. Allan Robinson president OF the
Allied Real Estate Interests James l.. Wells.
president of the Auct'oneerS Exchange;
James Frank. Abram l. Elkus. Fenton NJ.
Tarke Of Buffalo. Ralph Peters Workmen's
Cor1penss ton Commissioner Robert b. Dovl-
ing Gage - Tarbel. NJ. d. Burns Of
Ithaca. /. y. Woodwork OF Rochester; Cy-
~ G.. Miller. OF the Advisory Counsel Of
New York CITY,; John T. Crimmins. Frank
lin Petit Tax CommissioDcr j. !. Hallerau.
81. clair McKelwav. Thomas & Ingeraoll.
e-retarv % the National Association OF Real
Estate Exchanges, and Lawson Purdy presi-
oe7t Of tho New York CITY Tax Comm:s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Goodale, Perry h Dwight ana CarStsin &
Lnnekin have leased part Of the eighth floor
IN tho building at the southwest corner OF
Fourth az. and goth ST. to A. Sterzebsch &
Sons Co
cross & Brown Company have leased the
fourth floor at la2i West 62d St 20 Ober-
veiger q Smolsvic; the NTH floor az 35i Yves;
J2d ST. 10 Jininiz. EosenbloOm & Keenan,.
and the second floor At 239 West seth St. to
the Jandorf Automobile Company.
shaw & Co. have leased the store 200
Seventh av. 70 Samuel Kornicker and Isaac
= Phillips.
Pepo & Bro have leased $40 Thompson
ST. 10 a Mr.. D- Polo. it VIII be used as a
garage.
Nessincr & Carresu. Inc. have leased one
half OF the top floor AZ &c East 41st st, IN
conjunction with cross & Brown. 10 tho
Roheson Road Process Company for a tenn
of Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
APARTMENT LEASES.

Worthington Whitehouse has leased a
furnished apartment at $40 Park av. TO VI.
T. PNue, ir.
Pease & Gilman have let an apartment
in - East cd 81 10 DR.. 6 A. Brmener
and ia the new house Of ne T. A. L. Con
s'ruction Company, a. Lexington av and
12d St. 70 II Deacon.
y Brigham Hall & William D Blood
good. Inc. have leased A. West 5sth st.
apartments 70 Carl A. Broesel Mrs Rcs-
trice Devine. Miss sJulis Kahn and Mrs
Clara Conner