davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
TALL BUILDING ON LOT
Twelve Story Structure Is
Planned for Small Site.

Sol Bloom has planned twelve story
mercantile building on plot -VAN rect ~
No. 1862 Broadway. adjoining the ne"
Palace Theatre on the south. ana pelhe
located 100 feet north of I'D street
The site is now occupied by - three
story building and has been lcascu ~
Mr.. Bloom from George q. Burnett Tor Il
pcriod of twenty-onc wears. with re-
noWal privileges. The amount OF rent "
he paid for the first term Will ne S-l''V'''
The Burnetts bought the property over d"
half centur,. ago for 5000 or $1,000 less
than they VIII get in rent eacn year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
MECHANICS LIENS.
j ANU Ar J =
Nj attain.

10TH AVE. leo and lo2: William Klein agt
Michael Mcclure, owner; Long & Hagan. con-
ira ctors. 500
AMSTERDAM AVE. cor Nth o.. SAX
$50. National Fireproof sash and Door co ast
Charles VI Rosenthsl. owner. Bretthoz-hrum-
holz Construction Co. contractor: 500
18TH ST 2n and ci3 West; Raisler Heating
CO aGt Louis II Harris, owner and contractor;
81. 335
9Th AVE. 10th ST. 5oNico. Joseph
Ksulasn AIT Plaza Garden Theatre, lessee and
contractor. SO.
NEW CHAMBERS ST. .. and Duane st. "a;
William J Olvany agt Catherine Diver, .xtrx.
owner. Berg Cafe and Hotel Co dncl, lessee
and cont FACTOR. Sl05 60
S7TH ST i62 10 ~ West: Braunfels Brown
ing & 90 agt West Side Construction Co.
owner. Radley steel Construction Co. con-
tractor .64 ~
10Th ST. s = o55 q NJ Barnes ave. 5OV
IA: STANDARD Plumbing Supply 90 agt Fran
cesco Cerbone. owner and contractor trenewaD;
49, So
GRAMERCY PARK SOUTH. l.; Aeuado
CO ast Matilda O Rhinelander, owner; James
+ Exam. contractor. 500
STR AVE. AS: George X Shuman sst VIII
lam Brady. owner: Alexander stern. A Stern
& 90 and A Stern & CO dnC, contractors;
SIS
ii5TH ST 10 West; Herman First agt Samuel
Cohen. owner and contractor s57 So.
The Bronx.
ar - rn-.rCS- -,n=-r nnAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Department Store Extension.

Plans have been filed for building an
extension to the eleven story store and
loft building OF Oppenheim, Collins & Co,
at No SO 10 SO West Gath street. and No
As TO o. West 18th street
This extension will he the same height
a. the present building. and Will be
erected on the southwest side Of the 3oth
street building. and will have an add-
ton OF s. feet 10 the present building.
buchanan n Fox are the architects.
and the cost has been placed AT sl6oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
@eR3M&l, Estate
Ready Buyers for Upper
West Side Apartments

the Longacro Motion Picture Company'
John W. Fox. W. & n Gilbey. the Wind
sor Land and Improvement Company ana
the Longacre Glass Company.
Amcs a Co. Inc. leased space al 30 -
West Slst street 10 tho Murray hll NIt
Galleries: second loft at No. I'D west 'Sul
street 10 Iichtman & ZimrinS and the
second loft II 40. n East ed street TO
Silk 4 Ullman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Trading in Brooklyn.

Estey Brothers. whose plant was re
Gently wiped out IN the 6re that de-
stroyed the Whale C-eel, Iron Works
Greenpoint bought the Jonn Perkl plant.
in WILLIAMSBURG fronting 200 feet on
Union avenue and extending back 100
feet on both Frost and Witners streets.
rutino & Cernv sold for Barbara
Msyer anG another 10 q client. for in
Ncstment. No 5219 Fifth avenue. four
story double brick stores and apart
ments. 26Xl00 feet
c. W. SNYDER & Son sold the three
story single brick hathouse No. 31S 18Th
street. near Seventh avenue, to an in
NestCr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
AlTER ATIONs,
JANUARY y.
Manhattan.

nth ST. 20 West: 70 s sly stable, v A
williams. 30 West 18th ~. orn.r: x.ssw
Hanrahan. iessees, . n raub i1- West ~
a.. architect: cost. $500
18Th ST. e 70 % West: - IS s,y sa
United Engineering Society. on prsrzss
owner. II o Morse, i'l PARK ave. srch.,sr
cost. 5000.
18Th sT. rs West. 70 Sy .vlw d !
bishop, & East 18th a. owner: G Caxite
East 44th -. architect. ccs,, $500.
3fTH ST. g 20 % West. 18th 81 a tee
west: 70 an II ST. store and lofts orpsnAss
Collins & 90. on premises. Owners Bschn.
& Fox. on premises. architects: cost. slgH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.
Manhattan.

f57TH ST. $40 west. susm,a a ~,
stone at William \ Carpenter 81 al s,..
1913 Iby depositJ s23s.
BROADWAY. 1888. and 1850: ysnA.,
sand 90 sgt Forty-hrs' street Reaity 81.
all. Aug ~ 1913. SOS 20. -
f2GTH ST. 80 70 26O West Jos.ph O..
AT Isidoro Cris,aldi e. al. Jan ~ Iait,~
bomb. 1913.
BROOK AVE. s y cor iFv 81. ss.,..,
Ia Splna agt Consolidated Improve n,s-. ," =
., al. Nov % 1919. si37 ="
fG3D ST. 1909 10 1919 East Empire -
Tile 90 agt Podgur Realty Co :, a, f-.,
1919. ssst32
I'D AVE go. IsidOr Kramer srt n.
sander et al June 20. 1913. ssi ~
SAME PROPERTY. David Never 49,
same: July - 1913 SIS -.
30 AVE. $40 isidor Kramer AIT "a.
Juno 20. 1919: So -
SAME PROPERTY; David Never A.
same. July -. 1913. Sill 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Professor Johnson to Speak.

The Real Estate Board OF New York
viii hold luncheon AT No. ll5 Broad
way at 12.i5 p. IN. to-day.
Professor Joseph l.. Johnson. dean Of
the New York University School oNcon-
meroc and Finance. viii speak on THE
increasing of land tax. with special ap-
plication 10 the present agitation for
having the tax on buildings and
doubling IL on land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Realty Notes.

George r Ladue. for the last eight
vears associated with Pease & Gilman
as director end manager OF their POM POM
and mortgage department. has tendercu
his resignation, TO take enect feo'u
"SoI'' stern has heen appointed afent
of No. 537 Fifth avenue. between 4f'"
ana 4Jth streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
FINE DWELLING SOLD
Mrs. Joel Fisher Disposes of
18th Street House.

Tease & Gilman have sold for Mrs Joel
Fisher the dwelling house No. 81 West 10Th
street. II is a four story brownstone
structure ON plot 32xl02.2 feet, and is
one Of the finest on the West Side.
The house was built to order for Mrs.
Fisher. The buyer. client Of Pease &
Gilman. will occupy the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Oscar S. Straus Buys Estate.

Kenneth Ives & co. have sold 10 oscar
$ Straus. for occupancy. the country es-
tate OF Harry :. Black at Purchase. ia
the town of Harrison. Westchestcr Coun-
". The property consists OF about forty
acres. with extensive improvements. ana
is in the immediate neighborhood OF the
estates Of William y Read Louis y.
Ralston. Oliver Hartman. Herbert ~.
Lehman and Dom -. Barber Mr. Black
held the property at $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate transactlosln on
tate Exchange. Nos li and l6 Nesey
street:
~ Joseph r. Day.
STU AVE. $3.50 70 $40 coz OF l''sl s..
1Ia1 TO Mct'omb's Pl x2035 10 l3lst st $40. ;
three q stv tennis and stores on ave; SOFA 10
the plaintiff FOR $500 over prior liens a'so' =
IToI -STON ST. 436 :. III n OF ave -
20 6x los 10; : sly ,cnmt and store and s.y
roar brk loft bldg. sold 10 the planun LOT
iogTH ST. IA East. :. 2022 Il . Of PARK
ave, ~. iIx0a II. 3 sly dwg sold TO the pain
srIf AVE-. 3G6 s. $40 Il Of 18th ST.
oaxIS. 4 sty stable. lessehold; sold TO George
t;rega rious for $1,000. also. @.
e0T-TTT OZONE PARK. l. J. lawn. Ave r,
I4GS T. OF Liberty ave. JoNlOO: lacsnt'
partition sale sold 20 the plaintiff for YOU.
At the Bronx Exchange:
BY l.. J. Phillips Co.
EArHGATE AVE. cor OF Fordham Rd'
05xs25x irreg; sly dvg and vacant; al
iourned 10 Feb II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Justice Keogh Sells Acreage

O'Connor & McCann have sold for Jus-
tice Martin I. kcogh th. &c acres Of land
with an old house an several outbuiid-
ings on Mount Tom Road. New Rochelle.
y Y. The purchaser intends erecting
= fine home The property WAS held at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
JANUARY y.
Manhattan.

18TH IT. 3 10 n Of Audubon a.. r,
ST. sptmt. i5xsz Casa Doro Realty "a Z,
Cofssuonno. PRESIDENT 81 Fast iis,h 81. Deer
r Roth so 5th ave. architect. cost. ISM
The Bronx.
18TH ST. :. s3s n y o, FOX a.: s~,i
stv brk store and dwlg 31xp. Ncrnar CA.
struction 90 John Brown. So linton a.
PRESIDENT. owner: Charles Meyers l rco
SQUARE West architect. cost, ;l4NW
LYMAN Pr y = is2 s. p n o, issfs q 10
sty brk ,enmt. 1885. Clifford Bgidrs 4.
oscar Petersen. Clifford ava. West Chers
PRESIDENT. owner: Harry T Howell, n ave ~
10th ~ architect. cost, sryN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
RECORDED LEASES.

with name and address Of lessee
CHRYsTIE ST. 21l store. etc; Cannariato
Real Estate 90 10 6 Cannzzsro; yrs from
Aug ]. 1918: $50: address. ~ Stanton ST..
LEXINGTON AVE. ~. all; Israel Blake
10 Michael Fenman. Yrs from May ], 1914;
s. .ooo: alress. D. East sd ST. ~,
Lemon AVE. iO3 store; Never a Bern ,,
heimor and ano 10 John Kenny: > yrs fiom
MAY l. 1913: 81. coo. address. III West ll5th ST.
PARK AVE sl7. store floor and par cellar:
Jos Geisenheimer 20 Geo Young; 3 yrs nom
Jan l. 1914: $500: address. premises.
WATER ST 66s all; Leouora II WellbrocS
20 David Wolf and ano' 81 yrs from req
|. 1919. Sl.J0o: address. % Sheriff 81.
WEST ST l9l West, store floor. etc; Der
nari Witaskin 10 Max Angelson: : We from
Jan 30. 1914: s720; address SO Market st
tonstcin 70 lanes Marshall: 10 yrs from Jan
!. 1914: 500. address. 4f6 West 23d st
29TH sr. 2O5 West. all; VIM kohmaier and
/. iai5: 81. 200: address 200 West roth st.
3STH 81 ~ West. first and second lofts
Times square Impt 60 to Reuben sadowsky;
yrs from Feb /, 1915 $500; address. 800
s5rH sT. 80 and IS West. part sixteenth
noor: % and IS wes i5th = R"a',y e.. 90 s,o to
address. 65l West 1921 81.
GOTH ST. 800 west. ground floor: Morris
VI Pctigor 10 Gaetano Quindigllano: yrs
from Jan l. 1914; 1896; address 800 West
iilTH ST go to 25s West all: Morris
Kstz to shenk Realty and Construction co;
ll-l2 yrs from July /. 1909; $4,000; address
1liTH ST. 90 10 22e West. all: Jos shenl
% Louis Roscnblatt: 3-i2 yrs from Feb !,
1914. Sll 400: address. II East 9th 81.
nth ST go 23f and 2SS West, all: Jos
Shcnk 70 Louis ROsenbatt; : big yrs from
Feb /, 1914; SIG 600. address, II East 9th st.
The Bronx.
WASHINGTON AVE. 22iO. cor fetch
er Place: 4si. cor store: Nora Construction CO
- Bcrnhardt & Wcnke 10 Yrs from Aug .,
1919 5000 to 81 200; address. 1876 ogden ave
81 - "f"V, s'o n ', g ~ III
$50 address 343O 81 ave
l63D ST, 592 East. store. etc Marie Heck
- Bunno Raasch: : yrs from Oct I. 1915
$500: address 1872 East 1881 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

SIC<R Refined quiet ana hU,
.berrsS with Iist prices for fnc cranu. l'u
-.mrire from 90 l5c. although All reune. :
were taking orders a. Sc Tor sIenILs'Vu
h,,k raw was quiet ard no sales WeIe
f.portcd bat tho zone was arm. tnetc va
lotrins obtainsbie under 2isc Tor cost an
frcight. and holders were asking III Sos %
csses Sic spot prices were 80 -
centrifusai. e9Sc Tor mUscovsdc ana 100
10 niolssses In LONDON beet sugar "a
n. SCI and unchanged A. 9e so ioI JAZZ
NTH the curb a. "a 80. Tor Janua'l, ~
O.. d Tor MAY aad 9s S'sd for august on
fon cshrd rcceip;s fo~ the week IN ~ p
Y-ni.oS Kir,-6on, ~ g. 600 tons against 20.
GOA last week Wlleti x gray report ,n'
movement Of sugar a. United states ~
lautic ports for tho week as ioloWs. -,
cetpts sc $50 IONS. against 22. 40 thc pre-
,ious wopk 60 SOC last year and 5|'4S IN
1912. MEETINGS 81 .0Oo sgaipsi 10000 AVVuV
snd az 00O. total STOCK io6 'o3. againSt w
lSs g IS. and 20 80 tons. rcspectiNei'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

America l2i5c; Continent o"s, ~
trrt is isc: compound cl.L
ssrsARlNE--cuic', oieo' 80 wy
tUrro>sEED o,I.-Trsdipg vas n'o .c',-
n slV active hut price changes Wsif ne
ta,,af ouoisfia being points ne loNN' W.
.3fpsjrt hiSher local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Rsnald r. Macdonal n ~ Mary p = Hili. 500
May hdsmec 70 Rank ~ Europe. $1,000.
Mary r Goclet 9, al trus. 10 Mary r Goelet;
$1,000
samuel A Krul.vitch 70 Samuel wach.'
g. sCO.
Charles II Young and ano. ,ru,. 70 Bank OF
Europe 81.
Thomas Martinus, t-is. - Elvina Never: ~
Alvina Never 10 Gertrude Martinus; Si93 ~
Charles Haisted trus. 10 Emma VI Huber
81 100
Max Marx to Nellie x Rosentha: $3.50
Thomas Martinus oSr, 20 Thomas Nartinus'
trus; 81.
Lydia : Dow.e,t TO James Bichett: SIS
600
Brush: $4,000
Same and Thomas A Beatd. 10 Arthur
Storm: 81 GOO.
Jack L Rubenstein 70 Solomon Bsshyitz
500
Solomon Bsshvitz 20 Harry A King: 800.
Public Bank ~ New York city 70 Jack l.
Rubenstein 81
New York Mortgage and Security CO %
Bovery Savings Bank: $4,000.
Marco Realty 90 10 Lester Florshein1: 81
Julius oppenheim and ano, trus, 70 Robert
B Rothfeld: 81.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust co 20
Albert Bhrmsnn $4,000.
julius Oppenheim ct al, trus, TO Florett. r
Slender: 81.
sane % same. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Cv-i,h nsmc and address Of grantee ana
sttorney)
Interest s per cent unless otherwise stated
IANI-ARY 2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Tho Bronx.

Fannie Klein 70 Fannie Levy: s. 600
George f Clsmberlin (exr) 70 Frederick A
Wurzbach $4,000.
william l. Condit and ano 10 Josephine l.
Peyton 800.
Julius Bashpitz 70 Harry King. 800.
Fannie Levy 70 Mary Zipris: 50. 600.
Frederick \ Wurzbach TO North Side Savings
Ba nix: S23 600.
Anna NJ Mccullough to Alfred Urbsnsky;
$500
Atlantic Mortgage Corporation 20 Equitable
Life Assurance Society; mtgs: $1,000
Philip Rhinelander (eX) 70 Atlantic Mort
gage Corporation: . mtgs; $4,000.
Harry Lppmanr 70 Robert w Gill transfer
Of tax Hem. e. ISL g.
Anna Rehan lex 10 Amelia Elsenberg: 81
o1j 81
Matilda Klsban 70 Edward Ridley: s35 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
REAL ESTATE.

OLD BOSTON POST ROAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

St Louis Jan. 2S.--CATTLE-R Receipts.
900 ma ket SLOW and prices l0a &C lower;
steers ST - q 50 So yearlinss. 81 - a 50 20.
heifers sea s. 20: COWS. 81 O. q 81 u; South
ern steers s6dSS TO- HOGS - Receipts.
1@O0G: somewhat slow and 100 ljc lower.
choice medium 10 heavy weights. SIS 30 n
s. - bulk Of sales. s. 20 a SIS 40: packers.
s. 1OQ s. 81: lights. 81 H0H SIS -; pigs. 81 -
q s. SHEEP-Receipts $500. slow and
15G &c lower: lambs. s. 1jnSS common 10
medium lambs 81 iOn 81 yearlines, So - \
81. mutton sheep S. 81 -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Cheap and
Easily Made. But Ends
Cough Quickly
How TO Make the Very Best Cough
Remedy at Home. Fully
Guaranteed.

Tbs pint of cough syrup is easily
made at home and saves you about
50 as compared with ordinary cough
remedies. 1t relieves obstinate coughs
even whooping cough quickly, and
is splendid, too for bronchial asthma,
spasmodic Group and hoarseness.
Mix ! pint of graduated sugar
with p pint of warm water, and stir
for two minutes. Put 21a ounces OF
Pinex go cents WORTH in pint bot
tie, and add the sugar syrup. Take
teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours. Tastes good
This takes right hold Of a cough
and gives almost instant relief. 1t
stimulates the appetite, and Is slight
~ axative-both excellent features.
PineX. as perhaps you know, IS a
most valuable concentrated COM
pound of Norway white pine extract,
itch i'm guaacol and the other natu-
raj healing pine elements.
30 other preparation will do the
work Of PineN in this mixture. al
though strained honey can be used
instead Of the sugar syrup, If de
sired
Thousands Of housewives IN the
United States and Canada now use
this PincX and Sugar Syrup rem
tated. hut the old successful Comhi-
ma ton has never been equaled Its
low cost and quick results have
made IL immensely popular.
guaranty Of absolute satisfac-
ton or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. Your
druggist has PinPX. or will get II for
YOU II not serd 10 The PlneX Co.
Fort Wayne Ind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

Miss Theodosa Warield pretty Washington Seminary girl
who of series of delightful parties which
will given for members of the school girl set The girls
posing the Phi Delta P Sorority of the Seminary honor
guests party which Miss Warfed her costume
ing out the sorority colors Of yellow and black.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Luncheons for
Brides-Elect
and Bride

Two charming brides elect ana a
4wo Of the prettiest parties of the day
when Miss Marion Goldsmith save
luncheon in honor of Miss Nancy
Srince, whose marriage to Jack J.
Snalding, Jr., takes place next week,
and Miss Ruth Stallings, whose mar
,taga to Robert Witherspoon, of New
York. takes place early in March. and
Mrs A. \. Bentley entertained at a
chambers, who was Miss Bessie
Woodward before her recent mar
rage.
Miss Goldsmith entertained a party
Of Twelve in her apartments
The approach of spring was suggest
% in the exquisite decorations of the
luncheon table, which held for cen
trail decoration a large white wicker
basket filled to overlooking with
orange blossoms, valley lilies. bride
roses, parma violets, narcissi, hYa-
Cinths, lilacs and freezias. At either
end of the table stood smaller bas-
Lets of the same flowers.
The place cards were most appro-
rrIate, and tied with sprays of orange
blossoms The elaborate menu serv-
ed contained other suggestions of
the approaching wedding, the grape
frit baskets being cut as flowers,
lied with tulle and orange blossoms,
and the minis being served in bas
Lats representing flowers. The can
deshades were of gold. The affair
was one of the most elaborate and
beautiful of the season.
Miss Goldsmith was a cordial host
ess. and received her guests wearing
clel blue taffeta. trimmed with maine
Iuffles. Miss Prince wore an early
spring model of green taffeta shot
with bronze, the skirt made with the
new hustle effect, and the corSage
having a chemisette of white enbroid
cred net, made slightly open at the
throat The long sleeves were fin
ished with pink ruffles, and the hat
worn with this toilet was of black
iaffeta. A corsage bouquet of orchids
and valley lilies completed the toilet
Miss Stallings was also beautifully
eOWned wearing a skirt of black satin
and blouse of blue velvet bordered in
fur. Her skirt had also the hustle
effect, and a hat of gold lace bordered
in fur completed the becoming toilet.
The bridge luncheon which Mrs.
Bentley gave for Mrs. Chambers as
Eembled a few friends for an inter
esting game of bridge. for which the
prizes included basket of narcissl,
Valentine box of bonbons, with
pretty vase for the honor guest. Tho
house was attractively decorated IN
red carnations, the valentine idea APP
pcarjng in many pretty details.
For luncheon the guests were seated
al a prettiy appointed table, having
an effective decoration of red carna-
lions and narcissi with red shaded
tapers and other decorative details in
red and white.
Mrs. Bentley wore pink crepe de
chine and lace, and Mrs. Chambers
gown of wistaria velvet bordered
in fur and worn with a small hat OF
black. velvet adorned with goura
feathers
were Mrs. Presley Yates, Mrs {,
Katie Armstrong, Mrs. Robert Nc
Cord. Mrs. Joseph Eby, Miss Bessie
WestmoreIand, Miss Lillian Logan anu
Miss Carolyn King.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
For Mrs. Lana.

Mrs. Frank Lang. of Memphis.
whose visit to her former home hero
has been the occasion for round OF
parties, was honor guest at the in
formal luncheon given by Mrs Will
liam Owens at the Piedmont Driving
Club on Wednesday The congenial
party, including eight of Mrs. Lang S
close friends, were seated for lunch
con at table placed in the rose room
of the club and deliberately decorated
Rose" the name of Mrs. Lang, was
the motif for the aborate decorations
of the table, large basket of killar-
ney roses forming the centerptece.
The place cards were decorated with
wild roses, and the bonbons We're
served in individual rose baskets, he
rose idea prevailing in many pretty
decorat tive details.
Mrs. Owens wore black charmeuse
satin, with one large red velvet rose
on the corsa ge, and her hat of gold
lace was combined with blue tulle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
lie The Dansant at Club.

The second in the series of les the
dansants arranged sfor members OF
the Piedmont Driving Club proved
one of the happiest events of the
week, 100 members going out to the
clubhouse to enjoy dancing the latest
steps, with tea and sandwiches be-
tween. dances. Several parties were
arranged among them being the
party given by Mrs. Ben Hill in hon
or of Mrs. John Temple Graves, of
Washington, d. c., and Atlanta.
Mrs. William b. Willingham, Jr., a
recent bride was rendered q party
of eight by Mrs. A. D. Adair, Jr.
Others entertaining small parties We're
Mrs. w f. Austin. Mrs. Mott Sim
mons, Mrs. Ella Wright Wilcox, Mrs.
Lewis Beck, Mrs. H. b. Scott, Mrs.
Frank Galloway and Mrs. Albert
Thornton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
NIEWy~TiI{ SOCIAL WORLD
Dance at Hotel Ansley.

Valentine Dance at Hotel Ansley.
The public is invited to attend the
dance to be given Saturday from 5
to p. m. in the ballroom of the Ho-
tel Ansley.
The dance is for the benefit of the
building fund of the Joseph Haber-
sham Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, and the adj
mission will be so cents.
The following members of the
chapter will act as tioox committee
and give guests a cordial welcome:
Mrs Doughty Manley, Mrs Clar-
ence Haverty, Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun
Mrs. Ronald Ransom. Mrs. William
Tilt. Mrs. John W. Somerville. Mrs
Charles Remsem Mrs. Milton Oar
gan, Jr., Misses Manner Lee Hardin
Marion Perdue, Mary Helen Moody
and Harriet Calhoun.
v. D. c. in Georgia Day" Celebrate
The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy will celebrate Georgia Day
Thursday afternoon at the Woman S
Cub with a patriotic program Ma =
ior w. w. Dick will be the orator OF
the occasion, and Miss Julia Webster
will play at the piano.
One of the special features of the
celebration will be a song. Georgia,
the words by Professor Joseph T.
Derry and the music by Mrs. Albert
Spalding. This song Will be sung by
the following High School girls: Lii
lie Harmsen, Katherine Darby, Ruth
Mcmillan. Rosalind Wurm. Ruby Lee
Estes, May Smith, Rosa Lee Mendel
Susie Hecker, Marian Harlan. Thel-
ma Thomas and Ruth Bates.
At 2:30 p. m. the executive board
win meet with the president, Mrs
Williams Mccarthy. when business OF
Importance VIII be discussed
Georgia Day" will be observed in
all the schools of Atlanta, the hour
set for its observance being from
to o. M