davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-02

To make smooth gravy. put table
spoonful Of flour In fat Ia pan and
add water.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-02
To Control Weevila

Clean grain bins carefully before
putting grain into them, to control
grain-weevils.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-02
Usually q High One.

Experience II the only teacher In
poeltlon to demand and get it, own
Colombo Spring. Telegraph.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-02

Encourages Storage Rots.
Every bruise or injury on potato
makes it easy for various storage rots
to develop.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-02
SIX MONTHS !
COULD NOT WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Me Strong and
Able to Work. Recommend
1t To All My Friends.

Bayonne, N. il had pains in back
and legs so that could not stand caroaJ
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

RUTHERFORD, N. J.-Houaes for sale
easy terms; write for list. Van Wrinkle
Co.. opp. station. Rutherford. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Astor Gets $3,OOO,OOO
Loan ON Knickerbocker
Bank az for Savings Advances
Money ON Former Hotel Be-
ing Altered for Offices

vincent Astor has obtained a loan Of
S9'ooo,o0o from the Bank for savinps
on the former fifteen-storv KnicLer.
oocker Hotel at the southeast corner
OF broadway and Forty-second Street
winch he plans altering for store and
oi''ce purposes. The loan is at the rate
OF . per- cent interest for five vears
dd Inc city assesses the property at s3,-
ooo'ooo for taxation purposes.
Inc knickerbocker closed it's doors
last May, subsequent to James r Re-
gan selling his lease of the nrem;ses
" syndicate headed by Mr.. Astor.
VINO turned over title to the propertv
last month to the Knickerbocker Fortv-
second Street Company. Incorporated
at Albany in June. with Vincent Astor
NICHOLAS Biddle and S. B. Thorn nc
directors, a and having a capital of S.
ooo'ooo' The structure fronts 1902 6
1eet on Broadway and 1856 feet on
FORTY second Street, with q 16s-foot
outlet at 143 West Forty-frst Stree+
lhe late William Waldorf Astor erecteJ
the hotel several years ago for Mr.
Regan, who took long lease of The
property
The alteration plans, filed earlier in
the month, call for the installation of
stores along the Broadway and Forty
second Street fronts and the remodel
ing of the upper part Of the buildjnr
for Offices. The plans for the changes
were prepared by Charles A. Platt, who
placed an estimate for the cost at
100000.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

-r" 1OHh COUNTY
Anton Cihak. Plaintiff. against sonbi.
Cihak, Defendant Summons: Acrior
for Absolute Divorce
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
imports in August
foodstuffs Valued at More Than
$2IO.OOO.OOO Received

WASHINGTON, Sept. so.-FoodstufYs
TO the value Of S210,00O,O0O were i'm
ported in August. figures issued o-dav
by the Department of Commerce show.
lhls compared with imports of S84 900 :
ooO IN August, 1919. Exports of food
stutl's for the month aggregated S154.-
10000, as against $205, 900 900 the
same month year ago.
For the first eight months of the
year foodstuffs imported we're valued
at S1,366,000,000 as against $79O,0O0,-
600 during the corresponding period
last year and exports were Valued at
S1,322 100000, as compared with ST.
S82, 10000 for the first eight months
of last year.
Imports of crude materials for use in
manufacturing continued to increas Sc
last month, aggregating $140,000,OOO
as compared with $131 100000 during
August, 1919. The total for the eight
months was S1,412, 100000, as against
1851, ,Q00.o 600 for the same period of the
year before.
Exports of crude materials in Au
gust were valued at $14O, 100000, an in
crease of $10,o00,000, as compared with
August, 1919, while the EIGHT months
total was $1,277, 100000, compared with
$952,000, 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Trading g i'm Flats
Confined to the
Walk-Up Variety
Sales Indicate Investors Like
Those Il of Five Stories;
Two in 7th Avenue and
Others Elsewhere Sold

Fel1ce b. Keene sold to Adolnh 7
ROBINSON and William H. W;lkinsor
zzos-2Slo Seventh Avenue, two Ave
story flats, 50.6x75.
Inc Unity Baptist Church acon;rod
IL rom 6srae lson Leibsohn the fveastorU
,ad ,aS ~ West Ninety ninth Street o5y
Hattie He'll sold to Ahrahau Gill;.
the two five-story flats 50oN5no H,tvef Mv.s
hattan Avenue, 37.6x95.
Woman Buys In 134th Street
Hannah X. 'Blumenstein sold +o
nolda Kaufman the five-storv anart ~
oo11 a.aen' oo9 west 134th Street, 39.9x
James Henry resold for the XII In
Sveshng Company 231 East 126tb
otreet, flve-story tenement. 25x1OO
to John Mckee. '->Aoo'
Three Third Ave. Houses Sold
The Aitchandarr Realty Con,rorv
sold to David l. Goldstein the thres
SIX story tenements at 1889, l141 and
ll4I Third Avenue, the last-named at
the southeast corner of Sixty-seventh
Street, 40x1O0 each.
Arthur j. Lessa bought from the es-
tate of Elizabeth O'Connor the four
story tenement with stores 226 East
l22d Street, 25x100.
Other East Side Sales
Theresa Lowy sold to Nancy Angiulo
the five story tenement 21S4 Second
Avenue, 19x100.
Samuel Glaser sold to Joseph Ha-
mershlag the five-story tenement 298
First Avenue, 24x94.
Banned Friend sold to Simon Gold
stein the five-story tenement with
store SO Allen Street. 25xS76.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
U. S. Mortgage Co.
Buys in Madison Ave.
Gets Control of Block Front by
the Purchase of Three
Dwelling Houses

The United States Mortgage and
Trust Company has purchased the w.
). Whitehead dwelling, at the north
west corner of Madison Avenue and
seventy fourth Street, and the adjoin-
ing dwelling at 20 East Seventy-fourth
street, held in the name of II, C. Grew.
Also the abutting house on Seventy
NTH Street are said to have been ac-
CURED by. the trust company in addi-
ton to the Whitehead corner. The
three parcels adjoin the Madison Ave
nue. branch, established by the trust
company few years ago at the south
west corner of Madison Avenue and
Seventy-ffth Street. This was for
merly the quarters of the Fidelity
Trust Company. With the additional
property the United States MORTGAGE
& Trust Company now control the
avenue frontage.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
X al Estate News
Large Yonkers Estate
For Austin S. Donaldson
"'os'asss "f :,s. Attractive Property
OF Lillian Paul, on Haw.
thOrne Avenue

Thomas S. Burke sold 44s Hawth,r,
avenue, northwest corner of valent;ro q
Lane 1onkers, for Lillian Paul to Ans
TIN .. Donaldson. The property front,
over ioo feet in both streets. improved
With dwelling, garage and outhn;,d
lhgs' Mr.. Burke also arranged FOR a
property, 'NV" VII 'he
Buys Home in Mamaroneck
The Clinton Trading Corporation sold
TO- Eleanor j. Mueller the one-faniiu
dwelling at the north corner of Frank.
I'M Avenue and Fifth Street, Mamaro-
neck. Samuel Cohen was the broker.
New Workers Get Houses
Fish & Marvin rented for Mrs. F. T..
Moses her residence at Lawrence Park
West, Bronxville, to Frank Whitworth.
Of THIS city; for Mrs. Horace r. Moor
head her residence at Lawrence Park.
Furnished, to r. J. Hamilton, and for F,
Macintosh his residence on Sussex
Avenue, at Bronxville, furnished, to
Tom Hall, also of this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Square Out
Holdings in
Gold Street
Corporation Takes Over the
8-Story Building Adjoin-
ing John Street Corner,
Purchased Last Year
Greene Street Loft Sold
Buyer TO Occupy Space in
Structure; Quick Resale
in East 34ih Street

The Merchants Property Company,
holding company for the Merchants
Fire Assurance Corporation, has
bought through William A. White &
Sons the eight-story building at 90 to
81 Gold Street, 54x97, from Charles S.
Platt, who has owned the property
since 1889. The buying company last
year bought the property at the north
west corner of John and Gold streets,
adjoining the building acquired yes
terday.
The accumulated holdings of the
buying company now total 10000
square feet, fronting about 70 feet on
John Street and $50 feet on Gold
Street. This forms one of the most
important unlmproved plots in the in
sUraH district
The corner opposite was recently
bought by John A. Eckert and is now
being extensively altered and will be
occupied by insurance interests.
Greene Street Corner Loft Sold
H. L. Moxley & Co. sold for Henry
L. Wardwell, % and "a West Third
Street, southeast corner of Serene e
Street, q six-story loft and store, 40x
rs. The buyer will occupy part of
the building. The property had been
in the possession of the seller since
1895.
Resale in Thirty-fourth Street
The Portfree Realty Company
(Wynne & Low resold to the Pay
gold Realty Company the four-storv
building, 140 East Thirty-fourth Street.
2oxss9. title to which was taken on
Tuesday by the sellers.
Deal in Walker Street
Leonard WE'LL bought the fve-story
loft, 10 Walker Street, 25x1O0.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT: NEW YORK COT-NT
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Marlborough Apartments
In the Bronx Sold
Operator Disposes of Flat at
Hoe Avenue and 165th
Street: Other SaIes

Daniel H. Jackson sold to David
Tuder the Marlborough Apartments,
aO56 Hoe Avenue, corner 165th Street.
The house accommodates twenty fami-
lies; William VOLTS Sons were the
Jacob Sherman sold to Hyman Roch-
man the tive-ssory apartment 1347 In
tervale Avenue, 426x121.
Johanna H. Seebeck sold to Lena
Whitman the fve-story fiat at 437 East
I35th Street, 2Ox100.
Enrico Ramied sold to David P. See
cof the two-story dwelling 1870 DAILY
Avenue, 25x40.
August Schachtel sold to Adele B.
Seaman the story dwelling 911
Summit Avenue, 243x1228.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Fine Private Homes
Pass TO New Owners
Mrs. T. Fosdick Disposes of
9th Street Dwelling Near
Park AyerI,n

William B. May & Co. sold fer Mrs
T. Fosdick to a client for occupancy
the modern fve-story American base
ment dwelling, 20x1O0.5. at So East Six
ty-seventh Street, near Park Avenue.
The house was purchased several years
ago by the sellers father, B. F. Yoa-
KUN.
Slawson & Hobbs sold 1874 West
Eighty-sixth Street, dwelling, to Dr.
Simon J. Walsh for Elsie j. Smith The
same brokers sold for the estate of
Charles De Hart Brewer 314 West
Ninety-frst Street, four-story dwell
ing, with extensions, 39x102.2, adjoin-
ing Riverside Drive. This house was
built to order, and after extensive al
terations will be occupied by the new
owner.
Sale in Riverside Drive
Walter j. Burke, of Edward C. H.
Vogler, sold for the estate Of Leonard
Lewisohn the ivestory American base
raent dwelling 72 Riverside Drive, 28.6x
66x irregular, to a cliept.
Oliver c. Macy and others sold to
Adelaide and Evelyn White the three
story dwelling III East Seventy-ninth
Street, 20x102.2.
Arthur L. Collins sold to Mary L.
mcdonald the three three-story dwell
.ings la4, 1870 and 132 East Ninety-sec-
ond Street. 16xl00.3 each.
Alfred j. Rooney, of Wood s. Dolson,
sold to s. c. Lowenstein the four-story
dwelling 126 West Eightieth Street,
20xi00, for c. Rothdealer.
Sales In Harlem Section
Arthur ]. Sesss bought from Michael
J. Fox 160 and 1862 East 117th Street.
two dwellings, 50x10OI1.
John n. Pierce sold for Brigetta Neu-
staedter SO West 128th Street, a three
story dwelling, 17.8x10O.
Ivers Bachelor sold tosS. N. c. Hicke
the four story dwelling at 221 West
I2Zd Street, 12.6x100.
Activity in 1a9th Street
Lucille Slade sold to Lula Fields the
three-story dwelling 813 West 139th
Street, 17x9911
Walter ]. Stevens sold to Annie f.
nMolfe the three-story dwelling 23S
&St 139th Street, 17x991l.
w w. Smith, Inc, sold for Susan T..
Ntcher 261 West 139th Street, a four
st9S4y dwelling, 19xl00.
Elly D. Pratt sold to Anna M. |
SSr the three-story dwelling at the |
no5tleast sa corner of Hamilton Terrace
ahH Nj i4ist Street, 20x59.11.
Nan rMarksr sold for Max sund-
helmcr ne 10 Nicholas Fl. Jefferson osA
I'VE west ,5Saa 7Saon ,9'feet. three-story dwell
Other Dwellings, Sold
Mary j. Copeland sold To Ioss D.
ger. the tenant, the three.stoosUs Use bur-
Ing at 20 Avenue c, 2oxso story ouild-
Freda A. Fink sold to Alic,. Govt,
the three-story dwelling 4s4 IA Sonion @
enty-eighth Street, 16.Sx1oO. 'eV-
.Ths Congregation of the Third Orasr
OF st. Francis sold to Oscar A. Clvnch
408 East Fifty-seventh Street, three.
story dwelling, 17.9x99.2.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Broker Gets 57th Street Store

Pease & Gilman leased a store al
142 West Fifty-seventh Street r.
Carleton & Mott, brokers.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc. leased
- Montgomery P. Crook the easterlv
IRE at 6 and s East Thirty-seventb
street to E. L. Seip. '''
A2srris, vought & Co. leased space at
- East Forty-seventh Street to the F,
a. a. Bacon Company, and the second
npo9r por at o47 Fifth Avenue to Henry
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Dressmaker Gets House
In Eexin~tnn ANenun

Pease & Gilman leased for Bernard
L. Tim, executor, the four-story build
ing S36 Lexington Avenue to Marie A.
Bodice, a dressmaker The same bro
kers leased for Ernest Greene the four
story dwelling 308 West Seventy sew
enth Street to Mrs. MarY EickoX.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Bronx Buyer to Build

The Duross Company and O'Hara
Brothers sold for Charles e. Uuross
the vacant plot at the northeast cor.
ner of Grand Concourse and 2OOth
Street Bedford Park Boulevard), Tx
Ut, to Albert and Maria D'Amico. The
purchasers are to erect private house
Tor their own occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Herter to Manage RuppertR Realty

Otto j. Herter, formerly head Of the
management department of Frederick
Zittel G. Son, has resigned to manage
the real state department Of the Jacob
Rupert Realty Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
New Jersey

SACRIFICE by buider-Must sell by Oct
to reduce expenses. 7-room house. tiled
bath plot 100x130 ft; Dutch Colonial;
$4,000 cash; $1,000 easy term mortgage
buys 1t: 10-room house, tiled baths;
plot 1OOxl50 TT; garage included modern
Colonial, Sl3.500; moderate initial pay
ment; can both be occupied by Oct. /;
Montclair-M Morristown section; fine COM
muting service; both big bargains. CON
STRuCTOR, p. o. Box 1907. City Hall
Sta, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

DUPLEX HOUSE. now being 7emodeled.
One side rented $50. Price, 50, 900. easy
payments. 20 miles out on Long Island
richard T. Childs. AZ West 34th St
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

GREAT NECK

Immediate Possession
$4,000. large plot. 4 master bedrooms. .
maids rooms baths, garage
$50, 900, IA acres. II rooms baths q
machine garage and apartment.
and up.
Manhattan
BAKER cRowELL, INC.
~ West 34th St. N Y Citv
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

OCCUPANCY - For sale.
South Yonkers. new stucco house, seven
rooms; two new six-room semi bung allows;
brokers protected. Albert Lockwood,
owner, As Warburton av, Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
HASTINGS
MAMARoNECh

$500. balance on mortgage: six rooms
all improvements; lot 5oxI00 $4,000 bal
ance on mortgage. I rooms, all Improve
nents, open fireplace. sleeping porch pIo,
9ox20O- FAR1AN STTLWELL, opp. depot
Mamaroneck. Tel 39a.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

HASTINGS ON HUDSON--Attractive eight
room house all improvements overlook
ing river; tive minutes to station and troll
ley; cash $4,000; owner leaving town.
Gleason, Ridge1eld Place Phone l049-R.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
YONKERS
HARRISON

''Bargain-Large reception hall. rarlor.
dining room, buffers pantry. kitchen, Ave
bedrooms bath. hreplaces, double garage
acres. Sl7000-s7 600 cash. CHARLES
J. LAWRENCE Danner Ave, Harrison,
n. Y. Tel. sl5-J Park" 80
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
WHITE PLAINS
T.ARRYTOWN

s-room Cottage, 3 open freplaces, hot
water heat, gas. electricity; restricted
neighborhood fine shade trees plot 90x 90
Street
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Westcllester

THIS COMPLETE EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE
four master bedrooms and bath, maid $
room with running water, newly decorated
storm windows screens. etc; bathing priv
ileges; good plot Of ground. Price $13,750.
owner, Larchmont. n Y. Tel. S72.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
MT. VERNON

CHESTER HILL-Best location: 9 rooms
baths, hot water heat: built years
ago; large porch. southerly exposure
$4,000; must be sold; possession May l.
1921. Cooley Realty Co, NJ V. 340O.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

ioi Absolute divorce.
To the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action and to serve
a copy of your answer on the Plaintiff $
Attorney within twenty days after the
gay ga OF service; and in case OF your failure
TO appear. or answer, judgment by default
VIII be taken against you for the relief
In the complaint
Dated, August 10th. 1920
JULIUS KENDLER &
MONROE NJ. GOLDSTEIN
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Office & 2. O. Address
No. 291 Broadway
New York City
To ,;SS Sophie cihak. the DefendantAbove Named !.
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication pursuant TO an order
of Hon. John Ford. a Justice of the Su-
lreme Court of the State OF New York
lated the 7th day Of September 1920 and
lied with the complaint in the office OF
he Clerk OF the County OF New York. at
he County Court House. in the Borough
# Manhattan, City County and State OF
New York.
Dated. New York, September 18th, 1920.
JULIUS KENDLER &
MONROE NJ. GOLDSTEIN
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office G. p O. Address
29l Broadway.
New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
PRESBYTER|ANS IN
 SHARP DIVISION
sv Associated Pres,

Charlotte, N. C., May 23.-Indica- tions tonight were that sharp division would develop in the Southern Presby- terian general assembly tomorrow when debate on the new plan of closer relations between this body and the Northern Presbyterian assembly, sub mitted by joint committee of the two bodies will be resumed. This plan was presented Saturday and one brief address in opposition was heard.
 No session. of the assembly was held today, and visiting ministers at tending occupied more than forty Protestant pulpits of the city. The question of the Southern Presbyterian Churchs participation in the Inter- Church World Movement probably will prove to be the issue of paramount in terest to be acted upon by the assem- bly,. This question is expected to be taken up early in the week.
 Rev. pr. ". L. Lyle, new moderator, preached this morning in the First Presbyterian Church, host to the as sembly, and pr. Walter w. Moore, president of Union Theological Semi nary, was heard in the same church tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
WEEKLY METAL
By Assoeiated Press


 New Orleans, May 23.-Highest prices were made by cotton in the early sessions of last week as the re- suit of a continued unsatisfactory crop outlook, but after advances Of "A to S2 points above the level of the close of thr preceding week had been reached there were reactions and wide declines for which the unsettled financial con- ditions of the world and evidence of slowing down in trade were mainly responsible. A moderate amount of selling came up on the market late in the week because of the dry and warm weather prevailing in the belt and prospects that it would continue for a few days. From the topmost levels Of the week there was a decline of 175 to 265 points which landed the market 9S to 191 points under the close of the preceding week. July trade as high as 39c and fell off to 37.25c, closing at SI 40c The market closed a net losses for the week of 7S to 175 points. Mid ding showed no change in the net re- suits, closing at 40.25c.
 A supporting influence at all times, and one that kept the market steady during it's declines was the expecta- tion, held by traders generally, that the first condition report of the season would be extremely bullish.
 The first condition period will end Tuesday and the report on it will be issued June 2. There is. therefore. not enough time for weather changes to affect materially the condition of the crop before the period ends and the crop still is reflecting, in most sec ticns. the extremely unfayorable weather that has ruled in the belt until l lately. ThiS-week the pending condi- tion report will be topic of absorbing I interest.
 During this week there will be many private bureau reports and they will probably affect the minor swings in tho price. The coming report will com pare with 75.6 per cent on a normal on May g last year, S2.3 two years ago ana the ten-year average of 79.2. Two private bureau estimates of conditions have already appeared, one of 67 and tho other Of 64 per cent. This means that, in some quarters at least, ex- pectations are for a record breaking report, for the lowest May 25 condi- ! ten on record is 69.5, made in 1917. l At the end of last week it was the ] claim of some traders that continue ed good weather would go far to offset 1 bullish expectations regarding bureau day, but this can hardly be the case if ! private reports continue so low.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
Clearing House Banks
By Asknciaied Prasa


 New York, May 23.-The actual condi- ton of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold S7.696.35O reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is decrease of s2l,- 061 .9S0 from last week.
 The statement follows:
 Actual condition: Loans. discount, etc., decrease S29, ,476,000.
 Cash In own vaults, members Federal Reserve Bank, decrease s620,000. Reserve in own vaults, state banks and trust companies, increase S450,000. Reserve in depositarles state banks and trust companies, decrease $4400o. Net demand deposits decrease s26749,ooo Time deposits increase s21,OO. Circulation, decrease s997,000. Summary of state banks and trust com- panies in Greater New York. not included in clearing house statement: Loans, discounts, etc, decrease s3,92S,- 100.
 Gold increase S5t 600.
 Currency with Federal Reserve Bank ot New York. increase s733,900. Total deposits. decrease s212,7O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
Two Vessels Aground
 In Mississippi River
By Associated Pres,

New orleans, May 23.--Two vessels, the United States shipping boards steamer John Adams and the Stand ard oil tanker w. C.. Teagle, tonight are aground in South Pass, at the mouth of the Mississippi river.
 The John Adams, leased by Lykes Brothers, was bringing cargo of nitrate of soda from Chile and went aground several days ago after being caught in an eddy. She was dragged off today bout later struck sub merged wreck and tonight was re ported fast The oil tanker, en route from Montevideo to Baton Rouge. by way of Tampico and New Orleans. was caught when she tried to slip between the John Adams and another wreck according to reports reaching here to- night.
 Several vessels have used Southwest Pass recently, owing to the danger from accumulated wreckage and the strong currents caused by the unusual heighth of the river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
h1I M fey bureau fol handI corrspo ndence A1 4 A an is To
 at Russell Bros
Studio Cora Chapman Boterwes. Rep

Among the numerous pre-nuptial af- fairs given in honor of Miss Lola Win ton, whose marriage to Mir George w. Cudlit of Akron, O., will take place shortly, was a miscellaneous shower. giy- en Saturday afternoon by Mrs. J. J. Peke and Mrs. G. s. sherman at the home of Mrs. sherman. The home was decorated with quantities of pink roses.
 The receiving line was composed ot Mrs. K s. Sherman, Mrs. Peke Mrs. J. E. Sherman, Mrs. Amthy and Miss Win ton and Miss Veazy, Punch was served by Miss Louise Sherman and Miss Eu nice Peke The presents were presented to the bride-elect by Miss. Ruth Lenntx and Masters Robert King Morrison and James Began. Refreshments were served during the afternoon to seventy-five guests