davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
ReceiversSell Bronx
Theater at MeIrose
Ave. and l50tIl St.
Building Also Contains
Stores and Offices Bought
by Louis Gold & Co.;
Other Trading in Borough,

Louis Gold & Co. purchased from
Alfred E. Marling and Judge Walter
c. Noyes as receivers for the Ameri-
can Real Estate Company the Bronx
Theater Building, at the southwest
corner of Melrose Avenue and 15Oth
Street, and adjoining Third Avenue
and 149th Street.
1t is three-story building, contain
ing four stories, fifteen large offices
and a theater having seatings for 300
persons. It has frontage of 100 feet
on Melrose Avenue and 175 feet OH
150th Street. The building was erecr-
ed in 1912 in connection with the adj
joining Areco Building by the Amcri-
can Real Estate Company. The the
ater is now occupied by Miners Bur
lesque, whose lease expires in 1924.
Jacob and Emil Leitner were the brok-
ers in the transaction.
The Gold Company resold on the
Watson tract forty-ive lots, compris-
ing both sides Of Elder Avenue, be-
tween Westchester Avenue and 172d
ers, who will erect two-farnily houses.
The Duross Company was the broker.
To erect two-family houses, each
WlCH tWo~CdI HtldSeo; jacob IlleuHidii
purchased from the Occidental Hold
ing Company, Nathan Wilson presi-
dent, twenty yfour lots fronting on Os-
borne place and Burnside Avenue on
the old Berkley Oval property.
The Arnold Investing Company, NJ.
Rosenthal, president, resold the corner
of Beck Street and Leggett Avenue, a
building containing eleven stores, to
Rose Goldberger. Bailey Bros. g.
Osero were the brokers.
Alexander Selkin sold for Ida Brant-
man the five-story apartment at 965
Fox Street, 40x106.6S.
J. Lemle sold for a client of John F.
Pendergast jr. The five-story fiat at 1o5
Willis Avenue, 25x1o0.
Max Brass resold the plot 200 feet on
the south side of 170th Street, between
the Concourse and Walton Avenue,
which he purchased recently from
Hazel E. Reynolds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
$3.50, 600 Rental for Store
I'm New Broadway BuiIssine

The Essex Motor Car COMPANY
leased store No. at the Fifty seventa
Street and Broadway corner of the
Harriss-Colonnadc Building. which il
will occupy after January /. This
store has an area of 5000 square feet.
The lease is for an aggregate rental
OF S350,000. Spear & Co. were the
brokers.
Gaines, Van Nostrand & Morrison,
Inc, leased with Samuel GelIer the
store and basement at 377 Fourth Ave-
nue. to Samuel Briskman G. Co., Inc.
The Haggstrom-Calle Company
leased for John Mackey for three years
space at 200 West Sixty-uinth Streer
to Albert Bieler.
John Constable Moore leased %
II. A. & A. !. piercy Contracting Corl-
pany the fourth floor and part of the
ground floor in the modern garage at
Iwenty-third Street and Thirteenth
Avenue at a rental of $4,000 per
annun,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Apartments A at Jackson
Heights Praised byBroker
w. I'll. Dolson Says Tenant
Owned Suites Are Among
the Best To BE Had

For the convenience of prospective
purchasers of garden apartments at
jackson Heights, especially those who
reside on the West Side of Manhattan
The greensboro Corporation has per-
fected sales arrangement with the
Wood, Dolson Company, Inc, which
agency controls large number of
apartment houses west of Central
Park and north Of the park on Cathe-
dral and Washington Heights.
In discussing, yesterday, the new
sales arrangement, the extension of
the tenant-ownership idea and the de-
mand for tenant-owned garden apart
ments at Jackson Heights, W. H. Dol
son, president of Wood, Dolson Com
pany, Inc, said:
I'VE have found that there exists
among the large number of our apart
ment tenants, strong and healthy
demand for apartments to be pur.
chased. AS the supply of these in
Manhattan is very small, in compari.
son with the large number of houses
IN which the apartments are rented
and not sold, we believe the sales ar.
rangement we have entered into with
the greensboro Corporation will be III
distinct advantage to our many clients
Jackson Heights before entering into
this sales arrangement, / am prepared
TO say that the community established
there by the greensboro Corporation
has no equal that | know of anywhere
in the United States or Europe. Jack
son Heights is practically what the
owners claim for it: the largest and
most progressive twentieth century
tenant-owned garden apartment col
ony in the world. The elevator and
non levator garden apartment houses
erected at jackson Heights compare
favorably with the best we have to
offer in Manhattan; and Jackson
Heights has the advantage of low
price land, which has enabled the
Greensboro Corporation to build
houses around unusually spacious gar
den courts. These garden courts add
greatly to the attractiveness and de-
STABILITY of the apartments, and
would be practically impossible to dup
lieatc in Manhattan, where land
values are so much higher, and where
it is essentially necessary to capital
ize land as highly as possible
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Physicians Buy
5th Ave. Corner for
Private Hospital
Plan 10 Erect Building
Costing $I, 100000 al
IO3d ST.; East lIIth St.
Site for Sanatorium I'M

syndicate of prominent New York
physicians have bought for a site of
a private hospital, costing S1,50O,000,
the southeast corner of Fifth Aven'o
and 103d Street, 100x175, from the
Doune Realty Company, composed of
August Heckscher, Arthur Brisbane,
j. E. r. Carpenter, l.. j. Horwitz and
A. j. Smith
The buying syndicate, which will in
corporate under the name of the
Physicians Medical Hotel Company,
proposes to erect an eight-story
structure of the hotel type, contain
ing all the latest features and equip
ment Of a private hospital of the
highest order. Only pay patients will
be admitted to the institution. Pease
4 Gilman negotiated the sale
Douglas L, Gilman & Co. and
Kirschner & Sherman sold for the
Fifth Avenue Hospital the property
formerly occupied by the Laura Frank
lin Hospital at Is to 10 East 111th
Street. Dr.. Morris Lees, the buyer,
plans to remodel the building and
conduct a private sanitarium there.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Taxpayers Association
To Hold 5Oth Anniversary
Will Celebrate Occasion With
Dinner at Hotel Astor
ON Tuesday Night

The 10th, 11th and 18th Ward Tax
payers Association will hold it's fiftieth
anniversary with dinner at the Hotel
Asto2 on Tuesday evening. 1t is one of
the oldest taxpayers associations in
the city, having been organized in 1872.
Thomas Kickeler, president of the as
tomobile. The other officers are: Theo-
dore C. Uhink, president; Charles
r. Sommer, second vice president; Will
liam Fischer, third vice-president; John
Becker, recording secretary; Charles
Schlemner, financial secretary; Fred
Benzer, treasurer. and Nicholas Kip
pei, sergeant at arms. The last named
is charter member.
The speakers will be DR.. Henry w.
Berg, Judge Goldfogle, John P. O'Brien
and Michael G. Horan. Iva J. Ettinger
will be toastmaster. Charles r. Som
mer is chairman of the arrangement
committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Woodside Center League
Members Meet Tomorrow

Members Of the Woodside Center
League, whose motto is to boost
Woodside, L. T., will complete a per-
manent organization of that associa-
tion at the Woodside public school.
Instead Of dues it is planned to have
voluntary contributions, permitting
each member to give as much as he
likes or as little, just in proportion to
the good he feels he gets out Of the
orga arization.
Permanent officers will be elected.
Petitions are being circulated through
out Woodside for the establishment of
\ more complete and up-to-date
library.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Murray Hill
Flats Bought
By Operators
Two Nine-Story Houses
in Both ST., Adjoining
Lexington Ave. Corner.
Held at 5000, 900. Sold

The two ninc-story apartment houses
at 1856 TO ia East Thirty-sixth
Street, t25x9S.9, adjoining Lexington
Avenue, have been sold By Vincent J.
Slattery to the Stephens Realty Com
pany, Milton NJ. Dryfoos president.
Sharp G. Co. and Pcase g. Gilman ne
gotiated the sale. The buildings con-
tain suites of three, four, Iive and six
rooms and are among the most recent
constructed in the Murray Hill see
tion. /. Fl. Kramer as attorney repre-
sented the seller and Gettner, Sinons
e. Asher acted for the purchaser The
property was held at 100000
J. Lemle resold for Leonard Loeb the
five-story apartment 1916 Lexington
Avenue, northwest corner of Ninety
fifth Street, 1o0.9x27.6, acquired by the
seller three months ago through the
same broker. The purchaser will alter
it into small apartments. Mr.. Lemlc
also sold for client of L. A. Mitchell
& Co. the four-story fats with stores
at 212-214 East Seventy-fourth Street,
25x100
The Bensenson Raelty Company
bought the four six-story apartment
houses at 173 to 179 East 101st Street,
each arranged for thirty families, on
plot 40x10o. The seller was the Ben
son Realty Company.
The Wood, Dolson Company, Inc,
sold through its representative,
Charles j. Quinlan, for John Finck to
apartment at 500 West 134th Street,
40x100.
Central Park West Sales
Marcus Wasserman sold to Julius
Mayer the two fve-story fats at 463
and 464 Central Park West, 50x100.
Edward A. Arnold sold for Laura
Silvestro to an investing client, 1879
Seventh Avenue, southwest corner of
119th Street, five-story apartment
with store.
George Kean purchased the three
five-story apartments at $40 TO 344
Manhattan Avenue, 25x100 each.
Barnet Goldfab sold to Solomon
Grundfast the two five-story fats at
72 and IA East 1o5th Street, 50x100.11.
Solomon Silberberg sold the six-story
apartment, 75x1Oo, at 1880 Amsterdam
Avenue, to Frank Blanchard,
Max N. Natanson sold $50 Tenth
Avenue, a fve-story fat, 25.1X100, to
Harry Horowitz, who recently pur
chased from Mr.. Natanson the adjoin
ing and similar house at 6S2 Tenth
Avenue. This is one of the twenty
houses recetly purchased by Mr.. Natan-
son from the William Waldorf Astor
estate.
Lewis H. Zocher sold to Adolphie
Kantor the six-story tenement at 1851
and 1858 Third Avenue, northeast cor
ner of ighty-seventh Street, 50x90.
The tenement at 81 Monroe Street
has been sold by NJ. Bennett s. Sons
for the estate of Julia Lee.
william Goldstone and Simon Myers
resold to an investing client of H. 7.
Drucker, ia to 100 East Eleventh
Street. four six-story apartments,
l00X9h.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Vice-Chancellor Fielder
Purchases Home lin Montciait

former Governor of New Jersey, pur-
chased from Margaret Gracey Schlec
the property at the northwest corner
of Gates and Harrison avenues,
Montclair, N. j. The property has d
frontage of 140 feet on Gates Avenue
and 210 feet on Harrison Avenue. The
residence containes eleven rooms and
three baths. The grounds have shaded
and ornamental trees and tennis
court. f. M. Crawley e. Bros. were
the brokers.
Bowles & Co. have sold for Mrs.
Edith Hunter her home on Cladwin
Avenue, I.eonia, to NJ. Chamalian.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Sales of Dwelling Houses
On East and Wesf Sides

Maud E. Knapp sold to Amy Ferris
and Elizabeth McFadden the three5
story dwelling at 1877 East Fiftyy
fourth Street, 20x100.5.
Marie j. Tur sold to Hector Davis
the tflree-story dwelling at sd West
149th Street, 15x99.11
Blanche Frankel sold the four-storv
dwelling, 2oxl00.s, at 3I2 West Eighty
ninth Street to the New Synagogue,
Inc.
Lillian r. Yates sold TO the HsrIem
Pentecostal Assembly. Inc, the three
story dwelling at IL West. Thirteenth
Street, 18.zx94.l1.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Business Building Planned
For Corner Port Chester Site

M Morgenthau Jr. Comany sold in
Corporation, which is a holding COM
pany for the Schultz Cigar Company,
the northeast corner Of Westchestef.
Aveneu and Ridge Street, with 'front.'
age of about 100 feet cn the north side
ef Westchester Avenue, about 262 feet
on the east side of Ridge treet. 1t will
probably be improved with a business
building by the purchaser. The 1922
Realty Corporation was represented by
Austin & Merritt as brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Tall Cooperative Flat
For East 74th Street
Nine-story Apartment VIII Re-
place Three Old Ones Pur-
chased hy Ruil1lcra

The Joint Ownership Construction
Company, Inc, Frederic Culver, presi-
dent, purchased from James Mcclure
q Co. the plot, 90.2x1022, covered by
three five-story fathouses, at 1853, ITO
and 172 East Seventy Street.
On this plot the Joint Ownership Con-
struction Company will build 100 per
cent joint ownership nine-story apart
ment house, plans for which are now
being prepared by Walker 6, Gillette,
architects.
floor, two with six rooms and three
baths and two with five rooms and two
baths. Also some duplex. They will be
ready for occupancyc December / 1928.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. were the
brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Realty Boards to Conduct
Gown Your Home, Exposition

The Real Estate Boards will conduct
the fifth annual Own Your Home Ex-
position, to be held at the 9th Regi-
ment Arinory from April 81 to % next,
according to an announcement sent out
yesterday. Heretofore the expositions
have been conducted under the aus
pices Of private commercial organiza-
tions.
Robert H. Sexton, who founded these
expositions, has driven each to greater
success. For long time he handled
the shows singlehanded. The change
therefore will mean unlimited assist
ance to him.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
To Build at Malba

E. " Foster, of this city, has pur-
chased at Malba-on-th -the-Sound, L. l.,
from the Malba Estates. Corporation
through Champ & Dasey, sales direc-
tors, half acre waterfront building
site, adjoining the residence of George
X. Morrow and the golf course and ex-
tending from Circle Drive to the water.
Dir. Foster IS having plans prepared for
an Italian villa.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Clifton Has New Apartment
Housing Thirty Families

The Clifton, an apartment providing
homes for thirty families, has just
been completed in the exclusive resi-
Dental section Of Clifton Park at 3-5
Potter Place and Clifton Terrace, Wee
hawken, N. j. II contains suites of
three and four rooms. The builders
are HaIpern & Rubenstein. 1t is
equipped with all modern improve
mcnta. ss,,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Award contracts for English
And Colonial Houses

The Patterson King Corporation has
been awarded contracts for the design
ing and construction of an English
and Colonial residence at Sunswick,
the property Of Edward Delaield, of
Noroton, Conn, Mr.. Deiafield is now
opening up as q year-round residence
colony. Sunswick adjoins the property
Of William ziegler jr. and Cyril
Crimmins. A&ssaH
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Safe Deposit Company May
Take Snace Used by Tribune

The space used by the mechanical, de,
partments of The Tribune, which will
be deserted next year for new home
in Fortieth Street, likely will be taken
for use by large safe deposit COM
pany. Negotiations toward this end
are now in progress, according to the
John B. Hibbard Company, which has
been appointed renting agent by the
lessees Of The Tribune Building. A
large law Office may take the space now
utilized by the editorial department Of
the paper.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Theater Planned for Former
Astor Land i'm 10th Sc.

A theater is planned on former Astor
land by Samuel Fl. Stone, l.. and A..
Pincus and M. l.. Goldstone at 238 to
$50 West Forty-sixth Street, 113x100.
1t will be two-story theater and a
three-story Office building, from plans
by Herbert j. Knapp, architect. 1t will
nave 20-foot outlet at 249 West
.orty-fifth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Home ON Riverside Drive
Leased for 100000

pease & Gilman leased for Mrs.
Clara A, Poilion, S53 Riverside Drive,
a five-story American basement dwell
ing, at gross rental of 100000. The
house has twenty rooms, FIVE baths, and
electric elevator
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Sales i'm Brooklyn

j. Lacov sold for George R. Ryan to
Abraham Fl. Garfunkel, a two two
family house, 40X10o, at 1929 East
Twelfth Street.
Charles aPrtridge sold the three
story dwelling at 396 Carlton Avenue
for Fl. w. Partridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. c. w. Glover is visiting friends in Gadsden.
 MT. and Mrs. Franklin J. Cartin will move shortly into the beautiful new home which they have purchased in East Lake.
 MT. William F. Byrd of Gadsden is the guest of his mother, Mrs. D. F. Talley.
 Mrs. James Webb Cooke and son, Justin. from Glen Ridge, N. J.. have been visiting their aunt Miss Minnie G. Webb, at Strawberry Hill Planta- tion, Forkland. Ala, are in Birming- ham. where they are visiting Mrs. John Walton Cooke and Mrs. P. H. Pitts before returning home.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Kidd have gone for 10 days visit to New Orleans.
 Mrs. L. A. Hobart and son, Fitzhugh of Albany are spending a few days in the city as the guest of Mrs. D. F.. Talley.
 MT. and Mrs. W. E. Douglas will leave on May for Shades mountain. where they will spend the summer.
 Miss Julia Pearl Little. Miss Annie Perrin Little and Miss Mamie Little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

of White Plains, Ala, who are the guests of Mrs. Joseph Vaughan and Misses Pearl and Gay Sandifur, will return to their home tomorrow.
 
 Misses Miriam and Hattie slaugh- ter. who are teaching in the Etowah County High school. at Atialla, are visiting Miss J. Ellin Willis at 1922 Phelan street.
 Mrs. A. c. Jernigan is i'll at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Kay, in Norwood
 Capt. and Mrs. ". S. Jennings, who have been spending the winter with their daughter Mrs. H. B. McLaurine and Mir. McLaurine, will return today to their home in Franklin, Tenn.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". c. Rayburn and daughter, Elizabeth Jane, who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. A.. Collins. returned yesterday to their home in Guntersville.
 Mrs. Katherine Hopkins Chapman, chairman of the Alabama Authors. arrived in the city yesterday and will be the guest of Miss Daisy Rowley
  the program of the Alabama Authors atsthe recent meeting of the Alabama Library association in Florence.
 pr. and Mrs A ". Nance of Allan ta are visiting Mrs. R. E. Collins for the weekend at her home on Syca- more street.
 Miss Mary Caullins of Cordova, is the guest of Mrs. H. E. Newsom. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Shook have taken possession of their home on Shades mountain.
 Mir. Bowen Henderson is recuperat- ing after an operation for appendi- citis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Barrett of Au- gusta, Ga., will arrive today to be the guests of MT. and Mrs. F. w. Barrett. Miss Dorothy Ramsay of Mobile is the guest of Mrs. R. H. Trick on Glenview road.
 Miss Rosa Blake of Sheffield is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Rountree. Miss Madge Rudd of Temple, Tex. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. D.. Chiles and pr. Chiles.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Morrow have re- moved into their home on Shades mountain.
 Mrs. Richard Cobb of Vernon, Ala, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. Sicard.
 Miss Carol Penney left yesterday for visit to Miss Anne Dickinson and Miss Lillie Kenney in San An tonic, Tex.
 
 Mrs. Arthur Cohn of Cincinnati is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. Hil- Ter. on Highland avenue.
 Mrs. Marye Dabney and little daughter. are the guests of Mrs. Eu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
ANNIST0N GAS RATES
 TOO HIGH, MAYOR SAYS

Anniston, April (special,) 4. Letters read by Mayor Rudisill at tho regular meeting of the Anniston city council on Thursday evening showed that the gas rate in Anniston was about one-third higher than it is In Gadsden. Tuscaloosa and other placess and strong fight will be made by the city authorities to secure a reduc- tion at once. '+Af
 The mayor was authorized at the Thursday night meeting to carry the gas question and the question of forc- ing the Alabama Water company to lay mains on Quintard avenue and in the Glenwood terrace section before the public service commission at once. an adjourned meeting of the council to be held Saturday night to take further official action on these mat1 ters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

CTS were a shower of brides roses and vally lilies.
 Mrs. Bishop is the attractive daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Daniel, She possesses a winsome grace and charm of manner that have endeared her to all with whom she has come in con tact In addition to her personal charm. she is a talented musician having received her education at Agnes Scott college, Decatur, Ga.
 MT. Bishop possesses many sterling qualities and has hosts of friends in Montgomery, where he resided until a few months ago when he accepted a responsible position with well known Birmingham firm.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bishop will be at home in Birmingham after an extended wedding trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Daily Menn
Rrenkfast.

Breakfast. Sliced Oranges and Bananas Cereal Corned Beef Hash Biscuits Coffee
 Luncheon. Cream of Tomato Soup Spanish Omelet Jelly Tarts Asparagus Tips
 Fruit Salad E.clairs Coffee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

Mrs. Eugene Fies entertained yes terday afternoon at small tea at the Roebuek Golf club, honoring Miss Emile Fies, whose engagement to MT. Joe Richard Straus of San An tonic. Tex, was announced on Sun day, Mrs. J. D. Straus of Texas, and Mrs Lee Werthelmer of Cincinnati.
 Others present were; Mrs Eugene Fies. Sr., Miss Aline Fies, Mrs. H.
 Levy, Mrs. B. A. Fox and Mrs. Adele
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
OUTING PARTY AT TURKEY CREEK

A number of friends enjoyed a de- lightful outing yesterday at Turkey Creek Members of the party were: Miss Rose Smith, Miss Florence Jor- dan, Miss Jane Barrett, Miss Julia May Drennen, Mir. and Mrs. Felix bremen. MT and Mrs. ?. G. Shook. Mir. and Mrs. Ross Smith, MT. and Mrs. E. W, Barrett, Mrs. Bert Lynn, pr. and Mrs. William Jordan, Mir. Ersl<ine Ramsay. MT. Tom Benners, MT. Rob-
 ert Wilkerson, MT. Preston Haskell, MT. James Meisner. MT. John Haskell and MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, J-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
MRS. HOGAN HOSTESS

Mrs. K. E. Hogan entertained at an informal bridge party on Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Warren Christian of Mobile. who Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. l. E. Bennett, and Miss Madge Rudd of Temple. Texp who is the guest of Mrs. c. D. Chlles.
 Bright spring blossoms adorned the house and a delicious salad course was served to Mrs. Christian, Miss Rudd, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Chiles, Mrs. E. W. Tucker, Mrs. H. s. Mearns, Mrs. Joe School, Mrs. Sam King, Miss Mary Stevens and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
QUI yIVE CLUB MEETING

A delightful meeting of the Qui Yive club was held yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. F. s. Dun lap.
 At the close of the business session an interesting program was given. Mrs. N L. Bagley was the leader. Her subject being, Review of Pres ent Day Playwrights;" Mackey and his play. "The Emmigrant;" a char acter sketch of Q type of American citizenship.
 Mrs. Oscar Reinhart told of Our National Obligation" A plate luncheon was served. Twenty-Five members were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

do all my work alone while before ! had my daughter staying at home to do it. 1 have told a number of friends what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter as testimonial. = Mrs. JESSE PETERSEN, Route l, Jasper, Minn.
 There is no better reason for your trying Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound than this-it has helped other women. So if you suffer from displacements, irregularities, back ache, nervousness or are passing through the Change of Life remem- Der this splendid medicine. What it did for Mrs, +crsen it may do for you.
 The vegetarsc Compound stands upon a foundation of nearly fifty years of service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
ENTERTAINED IN ArrALLA

Mrs Otho McLane of Birmingham was a guest recently at lovely party in Attalla of which the Gads- den Times-News says:
 Mrs, Ehla Moragne entertained with an elaborate bridge luncheon at her home al Springville Tuesday There was proKusion of spring flowers throughout the apartments Mrs. J. F. Aderhold won the prize
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
M1ss GANnY moNonEn

The ladies of the First Presbyterian church of Ensley will honor Miss Earlyne Candy, a lovely brideelect, with q miscellaneous shower on April IT, at the home of Mrs. B. S. Gilbert at Terrace Park.