davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
BROWN SELLS BANK
PARCEL ON S4TH ST.
Women's Wear Dealer Buys
Old Home of North River
Savings Institution.

Frederick Brown. operator, has re-
sold the former home Of the North
River Savings Bank at 81 West Thirty
fourth street to I, dealer in women 5
wear. The buyer is a client of Clark
n. Chambers. The price paid is reported
TO have been s500000 cash. Mr.. Brown
bought the property. one story
structure on a lot. 25x9S.9. last De-
cember through Joseph p. Day, paying
close to S500.O00.
The sale was regarded as record
price for inside lots on the great
shopping thoroughfare, between Fifth
and Sixth avenues. The front foot
value of the property is approximately
$4,000. The bank is soon 10 move into
it's new home on West Thirty-fourth
street between Seventh and Eighth
avenues. There have been number of
large realty deals in this district in the
last six months and the demand for
space there is greater than at any time
in the history of the section.
Brener Resells Taxpayer.
Samuel Brener resold to a client of
SPOTS & Starr the one story taxpayer
containing stores on plot 16.6x96.S on
the east side of Broadway. 2o.6 feet
north of 17Sth street. Mr.. Brener re-
Gently bought the property from
Adolph Lewisohn.
Operators In Third Avenue Deal.
O'Reilly G. Dahn sold to Ennis &
Sinnott 1857 Third avenue, a six story
loft building. 25x110.
Deals Revealed In Transfers.
Arnold Preim sold to Morris Benedon
the four story dwelling at 204 Second
avenue, 17.2x10S.
Nolia Bidwell sold to Eva +. Ed
wards l19 West Ninety-fifth street. a
four story dwelling. 16x10o.
Sarah &. Mitchell sold to James
Watkins the three story dwelling at
sl3 Manhattan avenue. 16x9J
Lovelace b. Capeheart sold to Flora
Hewlett the three story dwelling at
243 West 13Sth street. 17x100.
Christina r. Cornell sold to Patrick
McInerney the three story dwelling at
1891 Madison avenue, southeast corner
of 127th street, 19x76.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
EXTEND pANUco OIL rIPE LINE.

The Mexican subsidiary OF the Sim
clair Consolidated oil Company has ar
ranged for the right OF way and Us
assembling material for a six mile ex-
tension TO its pipe line in Panuco dis
trict TO connect with wells OF the Mex
lean Seaboard oil Company. The line
will have about $4,000 barrels daily
capacity and take oil from the Mexican
Seaboard's wells In Cacililac acreage to
the Sinciair's El Barco terminal under
years controct for 10000 barrels
daily. II will be In operation in about
thirty DAYS s~0
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Too Frequent Buyers Trips.

Continuation of buyers policy in maxi
ing frequent trips to the local market
simply for purely shopping. led a prom
inent local manufacturer here to remark
yesterday that retail stores could save
considerable money and increase the ef-
ficiency OF their clerical staff II they
would utilize the service OF their buy
ers at the store instead OF on the
road" An instance of an out OF town
buyer who spends forty weeks year
in the New York market was cited For
the actual amount OF buying that the
average buyer transacts. two or three
trips year, II was said. would be
sufficient for his stores needs II is
claimed that too much time. spent in
shopping and price inquiries, could be
employed more profitably in improving
store management.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
ouEENs BoRoUGH TRADING.

. J. Albert Johntra sold for Bertha a.
Cahill OF westchester three lots on the
east side OF Twenty-second street,
eso feet north OF state street. Broadway
Flushing. TO Paul A. Baumeister of
Flushing. The buyer will erect dwell
ing.
Lewis IT. May Company sold for
Elizabeth NJ Healy the triangle plot
fronting on Hollywood and Cornaga
avenues. Far Rockaway. T.. T.. to Max
Fogelson, who will improve with stores
and apartments.
RI. ID. Cromer has purchased an apart
ment in 13s Twenty-third street. Jack
son Heights. Francis j. MCGOWAN has
also purchased an apartment In iil
Twenty-fifth street
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
STEEL CONTRACTS INCREASE.

Structural steel contracts placed in
March were 1s9.300 tons. an increase Of
~ per cent. compared with 7s.700 tons
In February, according to the Bridge
Builders and Structural Society's report.
The March figures are equivalent TO "a
per cent. capacity of the countrys
bridge and structural shops. The an
nouncement says that the society will
be disbanded on April 30. but that II Is
hoped that an arrangement TO continue
collecting monthly statistics and fur
nishing Of them TO interested parties
may be made.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
TISHMANS ADD TO SITE
FOR PARK AVENUE FLAT

julius Tishman & Sons, Inc; have
purchased 81 and 72 East Eighty-seventh
street. two five story dwellings which
together with their recent purchase of
the southwest corner OF Park avenue
and Eighty-seventh street, comprising
1864 and 1866 Park avenue gives them a
plot 90 feet on Park avenue and 133
feet on Eighty-seventh street. which
they intend to improve with fourteen
story apartment house. Duff & Conger,
brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
ESTATE SELLS SIX
APARTMENT HOUSES
Property Valued at 100000
Disposed of for Heirs of Late
Margaret E. Hughes.

The estate OF Margaret :. Hughes
under the title Of the Hughes Holding
Company has sold realty holdings valued
gotiated BY E. Francis Hillenbrand.
broker. The principal holding involved
is the six story apartment house 40x10O.
with fourteen stores at the northwest
corner Of Amsterdam avenue and Eighty
fourth street, which was sold to a client
Of Thomas f. Keogh.
The six story elevator apartment
house, known as the Gertrude. at 326
West Eighty-third street. on plot 40
x102.2. was sold to client of Cohen
Bros. attorneys. Ii Is located 40 feet
east OF Riverside drive.
To a Client of Judge Clinton Flint
of Freeport, l.. l., Mr.. Hillenbrand sold
for the Hughes Holding Company the
three four story fats with stores at
the southeast corner OF Third avenue
and Seventy-third street. on plot 75xl0o.
and the four story tenement with stores
at the southeast corner of Macdougal
and Third streets, on plot 20x6o.
Operator In Brooklyn Deal.
Daniel b. Freedman bought from the
DE Forest trustee, the northwest corner
of Broadway and Ninety-third street, a
five story apartment with stores, on lot
252x10O The Brown. Wheelock Com
pany negotiated the deal. Two years
ago Mr.. Freedman bought the holdings
of William r. Peters at the southwest
corner of Broadway and Ninety-fourth
street. comprising a frontage Of 100 feet
on Broadway and 225 feet on Ninety
fourth street. With his latest acqusi-
tion he now controls the block front on
Broadway, with the exception of u
seventy-five foot Higgins estate lease
hold.
San Salvador In Transfer.
The seven story San Salvador apart
ments at the southwest corner of Cen
trail Park West and Ninety eighth street
have been transferred by ID. f. Marcus
to the newly formed Central Exchange
Realty Corporation, represented by ]. A.
Seidman as attorney. 1t occupies site
fronting SOIL feet on Central Park West
and 90 feet on Ninety-eighth street
other Apartment House Sales.
Spear & Co. sold for the Havemeyer
Real Estate Company. w. Butler Dun
can. president, the five story apartment
house at So West Twelfth street. to the
Harding Realty Company. Inc. Joseph
A. Polsky. president.
Daniel II. Jackson bought through NJ.
Florin from Joseph Herman 52l West
1S2d street. adjoining the corner OF
Audubon avenue. a five story apartment
house. 50xS0. rented at S12.500 and held
at $4,000.
George Steinman. Inc. sold for the
Gutenberg estate SO West 116th street. a
five story apartment with sores. 21xl0o.
The propery rents for $4,000. and was
held at 100000. The purchaser is an
investor. The brokers have been re-
tanned as agents
Sherman & Kirschner sold for Maria
Hillenbrand the FIVE story apartment
house. 25.6x75, at 1901 Madison avenue.
The purchaser will convert the ground
floor into stores.
Edwin E. vollhart sold through j.
Lemle the northeast corner OF Eighty
third street and East End avenue. a
four story double fiat with stores, 26xsl'
held at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
on STATEN ISLAND.

Cornelius @, Koff sold for Carol
Williams. his dwelling at 50 Palmer
avenue. Port Richmond, staten Island,
to William Dalton.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

brokers and salesmen In New York.
Westchester and Nassau counties to be
licensed by the State.
Comptroller Charles l.. Craig will ad-
dress the members of the Real Estate
Board of New York on the subject OF
Finances of the City of New York" at
the members monthly meeting Of the
board to be held at Delmonico's to-mor-
row night.
The attendance at the previous monthly
dinner meetings. which were inaugu-
rated in January has been considerably
over 200. and 1t is expected that the In
terest of real estate owners and brokers
in a subject which is so closely related
to their own business will bring a large
attendance to hear the Comptroilers ad-
dress.
Denison Realty Corporation is the pur-
chaser of 3S4 Broadway a six story
basement Schultz building. The deal
was an exchange, and in part payment
the Schultz corporation accepted a
$55.000 second mortgage. Charles +.
Noyes Company negotiated the transac-
tion.
ings before the Governor on the rent
laws and also on the action OF the
Board of Aldermen relative to the auto
matte gas shutoff valve at the meeting
OF the Harlem Property Owners Asso-
citation tomorrow night. The ash re-
moval question. police protection and
other vital questions viii also be dis
cusscd.
NJ Morgenthau. Jr., Co., have placed
first mortgage OF $145,000 on i12-ffS
East Eighty-first street. 100x1044, on
the south side OF Eighty-first street be-
tween Park and Lexington avenues The
property Is leased to DR.. Carlos l.. Hen
riquez for term of years. The mort
gage was made by the Manhattan Life
Insurance Company.
The contract for constructing a bank
and office building for the Greenwich
Bank has been awarded, according 10
Browns Letters, Inc, construction re-
ports. The building will be erected a,
224 West Forty-seventh street and will
be ten stories high on a plot 32xs4
Plans and specifications were prepared
by George +. Pelham and the contract
Tor the general construction has been
awarded to the William Crawford Com
pany. The approximate value OF the
work involved Is s275.00O.
The Haggstrom-Callen Company has
oeen appointed managing agents OF the
i've story triple apartment at 1O6 West
134th street
The purchaser OF 719 Madison avenue
recently sold, Is Miss Adele Miller.
Brown-Wheelock Company and Fol.
som Brothers. Inc. were the brokers' in
the sale OF the five story American
basement dwelling at 5e Park avenue
for the estate OF James c. Fargo TO the
trustees OF Trinity Church Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
~ THE AUCTION RooM.
tit vEsEY srREErl

y Y I1IHcUIH Seidc Co
w w bsth 81. y ;. i6i II " OF Columbus av
2jxfOD.5. vacant; Anna M RYAN ~ Mar
a. Gillis et nj: Harold Swain, atty: amount
due. ~, ,403 20; 10 the PLAINTIFF for s35 nm.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
PENNSYLVANIA on

OIL CITY, April fs.--Credit balances s.co
Runs 3s,aT1: average ioS29. Shipments
! e.. .iTG. average <1.<to.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
weather Retards Sales.

Fluctuating weather conditions are
given as the reason for this month :
slack sales OF mems jewelry. The first
three months of the year are said to
have equalled in sales volume the cor
responding months OF 1921. but unless
there shall be continued spell of sea-
sonabie weather in the next two weeks
dealers in that line predict a decrease
for the month compared With the busi-
ness OF April. 1921. The growing use
of semi-soft collars is said to have cut
considerably into sales OF collar fast
ners. At the moment. they are said to
be almost a negligible factor in sales
volume. The loss in that line. however.
has been made up in great part by in
creased demand for scarf pins. Popu-
lar priced pearl settings are reported
as having a small boom.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Interest In Clothing Agreement.

Considerable interest in reports OF
settlement OF the Rochester clothing con-
troversy was manifested yesterday In
the trade. Interest was particularly
keen in rumors of q Is per cent. wage
reduction. II that cut be accepted by
the workers it is expected that many
difficulties attending making fall cloth
ing prices will be eliminated. The opin-
ion that the reduction would be- hardly
sufficient to meet present demands for
lower priced merchandise. however. is
held. No change in working hours is
contemplated in the proposed agreement.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

/ uACG1N. Ben Ali~-Stern Bros..... $50. /
p. Garven. Inc. ...'..... 's s,.,.. -, 1859 2a
Co. Inc. ...s.......es's..... si5.5s
Bur Burns IS Bros. '''' '..s...... 7a4 u
~ al - '4.. a4o.S 50
KUNzMAN. J.-Bowman Hotel Cor. 2os.7i
BRAssNY. Jacaues-R A. Landau .3,o32. 81
INc.-Mfrs' LA. ms. CO. OF \. j. l.ess.ia
LAzER. Paul F.--Dale Lighting
Fixture Co.. Inc. ............... 2s2.Jl
LAW. Sol IN. S. Law q co.)-Nel-
son Tool Co, Inc. c.-....,......... ~ 90
MARCUS. Maxi. Goldstein et a 4io.s.
MYERS. Francis A.-.Travslers ms
telo ct 425.53
MATsou>As. James-kramer Bros IL -
Inc. ...........,.. s.... ......*-.. -svSV.oo
4 Co. co........0.................... ~ 1885,
MAGo. Bartel--Antomooiie COB Of
MUSSo Alfredo--AI r. Murphy. ~ B67. .0f
G. warford. ......,..,........... $3.50
INC. Nathan Fried. Leo Fried
and Emil Fried (Nat. Leather
Betting COL. Loeb. 20, ,s3s. .5
MARDI, John Jacob Rupert. .... 2,s6i 80
Paper CO.. Inc. ................... 251 20
PoLANDs HOME LAND IMPROVE
MENT CO. ina. GRAHAM. oS1.Ib
Douglas. Inc. c................... l.5s4.o5
.P1.ET. Eugene II. and Nat. Surety
Co.-People, &C.. c.................. 10000
RAMSEY. Obadiah-T. r. Fechan
ct tal................. 1,191 %
RAY. Edwin C.--K. l. Litwin. ~. 10.i.2 80
RosEN. Joseph B.--H. IL. Frost. Jr. 3ds.I7
r. n. CHEMICAL MFG. CORP.
Prerdergast Observation-Disclosures. 35i..o
RYAN Lawrence and New AM
sterdam Casualty Co.-People. sc. |. 800 90
RICHMOND LIGHT 4 r. r. CO.
STEWART 4 JEROME, INC.--Ac-
counting Service Corp. .......... $3.50
ESTERRETT. Norman B.-c. X.
ScHErER. John LIS A. whisten 7l5.2o
SMITH. Mabel-Uilman Jesssl Inc. 9si.a1
S. wfIyLE MERRITT CON-. ST.
! SMITH. skyring T-B r. simmons 786.oo
SAAfE-Same Observation-Disclosures. 5J1 40
F, SAAIF-Same NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 33490
STEINER. Robert L.-Chas. Fair
child Co... .................. 1,iSS. 10
Bros.)-congoieum Co. o............ so.oes. 10
Co. of \. Y. Inc. nc................ 1,osf. so
TAsABoLAs. Christian n. General
Merchandise co)-A Herr ct al 1857
Bank .................... 2.eos IS
ULLMANN. Jesse HI. l. Adei-
WAGNER. Bernard-J. Scherartz.. s25 SO
WILLIAMS. Jesse G.. (J. G. WILL
graph ................. 1920
! WEISBERC, Nathan--L. Fisher. 435 80
! WEBSTER. Geo. X. and Vladmier
K.-P. II. Il. Toledano. ......... 2fI.30
Z1iWAS John. ana George Duvas--
Co, .................. 3as. 70
BRONX
AvAKIAN. Arshil-H. smith. 3o5.7a
manMPeopie State OF \. W. go. 10000
INc.-carman supply Co.. Inc 5o2. %
/ ID. Tuscano o................. 1918
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
woolen Advance Hamper. Trade

The advance in wooden cloths, which
ordinarially would be regarded as a
favorable development is now regarded
as a further difficulty in selling fall
clothing. In view or insistent consumer
demand for lower prices statesmen now
starting out on the road with fall cloth
ing lines will have to sell at buyers 9
figures or return with their order books
untitled. Although it is conceded that
eventually a compromise on a tariff on
raw wool may be made, II is not thought
that such a concession would cope with
the difficulties of the situation. The
only favorable viewpoint at the moment
is that the possibility of higher clothing
prices later in this season may force
many into the market now instead of
waiting TO make their commitments.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
New Jersey.
RIDGEDALE INN, Madison, N. J.

Distinctive highest grade American plan
house with established reputation for first
class table, service and appointments Ideal
for Spring and Summer Beautiful grounds.
Tennis, Clock Golf. Croauet. Booklet.
Telephone $50.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
CHICAGO PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES
y sWHEAT-No. . red and No. hard, $i.53 !:
No. Manitoba. $i.5Is; No mixed durum,
.$i.i5ia, c. T. T. track New York to arrive.
IA .cORN-No. yellow and No. white.
7bac.: No . mixed. I6iio.. c. i. (. New York.
: .OATS-No /. white. 4sc. No. 3 white. 49,
n 47c: No. white. 45c: fancy clipped White
I. .5li<@55,sc.; ordinary clipped white, 1870
-0isc, all elevator.
$..f%, q /. f New York export.
BARLEY-Malting, 15970c., G. 1. r. New
. York
HAY-No es0R32: No .. s27G3o: No.
. 3. x25l21: s----- z. S23m25 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Gray Good. Maintain Level.

Trading was reported as less active
in yesterdays local gray goods market.
but its prices held firm at Monday S
level There was a limited call for
May-June deliveries. but the majority
of the trading was confined to spot
Goods for immediate delivery. Wide
print cloths were held at S1s cents for
80 inch. 6S-72s and ~ cents was the pre-
vailing quotation for 3Sia inch 64-60c.
Trading in 50 square. yard goods at
lOA cents was done. Sheetings were
bought literally again by the bag trade.
Sales of 6.15 yard goods Were most in
evidence. and buyers were willing to
pay an advance of u cent from Mon
days closing figure Of cents. Sales
of 4 yard goods were made on basis
or cents The speciality lines were
without feature.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Gov. Miller has signed the McWhin-
ney-Gibbs bill compelling real estate
brokers and salesmen in New York.
Westchester and Nassau counties to be
licensed by the State.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

Comptroller Charles l.. Craig will ad-
dress the members of the Real Estate
Board of New York on the subject OF
Finances Of the City of New York" at
the members monthly meeting Of the
board to be held at Delmonico's to-mor-
row night.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Retail Summer Millinery to Be
Opened on May 8-Fur Of
ferings Will BE shown.

According to an announcement made
yesterday by the Retail Millinery AS
sociation OF America the official
opening of retail summer millinery has
been set for May s. 1t is hoped that
by that time spring millinery will be
out of the way and that weather and
public attitude will be conducive to a
banner summer hat season. Anounce-
ment of the two colors to be empha-
sized for summer millinery is ex-
pected to be made soon. They will be
selected from twelve colors recently
offered by the Textile Color Card As
sociation of America.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Exhibit Fur onerina..

The spring offerings OF furs to be
sold. beginning next Monday by the
New York Auction Company in Ma
sonic Hail. will be displayed to-day in
the company's warehouses. 500 and 552
West Thirty-sixth street. They will
be exhibited during the remainder OF
this week. Catalogues for the sale
will be distributed during the inspec-
ton period. Early Indications point TO
staples as receiving the major share
of attention. The collection. according
TO the listing already made public, is
representative and consists of an un-
usually large number of articles. No
predictions as to prices likely to rule
at the sale have been made.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS

The first name Is that of the debtor. the
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
MANlIATTA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
Colorful Events of The Women's Clubs

soprano. will sing Russian songs. s
Walter Krebs. the composer. will play
on the piano.
The New York Wellesley Club held its
last meeting for the season yesterday
afternoon at the Smith College Club
house. 231 East Seventeenth street. The
result OF the election OF officers for next
year was announced. The prospective
clubhouse for Wellesley women of New
York and the vicinity was discussed. fol-
lowing a detailed report OF the clubhouse
committee. Dramatic representations OF
the titles of books by Wellesley authors
were given and tea was served.
The WAYS and means committee OF
the New York City Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. OF which Mrs. Henry Allen
lie Ney is chairman, will give get
acquainted card party at the Hotel Astor
on Tuesday afternoon. II will be in
charge Of the chairman. Mrs. J. w. Loeb,
PSI West Eighty ninth street The
money raised by this means will be used
for scholarship funds
At the meeting held last Friday by the
Post Parliament at Hotel McAlpin a
debate was led Dy cora WelleS lToW on
the resolution that theaters should be
operated for revenue only. The club
will hold get together luncheon on
Friday. May 12, at Hotel McAlpin. for
members only. Reservations may be
made by communicating with Mrs. Ar
thur III. Leary. iii Morningside Drive.
The National Society Patriotic Women
OF America is interested in the success
Of the musicale to be given Saturday at
the home OF Mrs. ". A. Shaw, 329 West
Ninetieth street. IL Is for the benefit OF
the Americanization fund Of the society
and tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
G.. A. J. Queckbcrner, sos West i4sth
street.
The State Democratic Forum. Mrs.
Robins A Lau. president. will have a
card party en- Saturday afternoon at the
Hotel As.s-. Several new features will
be introduced and there will be souve-
Mrs for each table az well as non-play-
ers, and also a door souvenir. Mrs
John J. O'Conneli Of 227 Riverside Drive
Is chairman. and tickets may be OBJ
tanned from her or Mrs. Lau, 3i5 West
Nincty-fourth street, or any member Of
the committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23

anniversary. "Khaldah" dressed in ORR
entail robes will entertain the guests in
mind reading. Mrs. Andrew was the
first woman in this country to make a
trip around the world in an automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Spencer, DR..
and Mrs. John S. Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fl. Peck, Mrs. William J. Ken
nedy and Mrs. f. w. Fleischmann have
returned to their homes from CANA
Farms, Napanoch, N. Y, where they
spent Easter
Miss Helaine c. Myers is on her way
home from Europe where she has been
making an extensive tour with friends.
She visited France, Italy, Palestine.
Egypt and a number of the Mediter-
ranean cities.
A benefit performance will be given
at the Ambassador Theater on Sunday
evening. April 80, in aid of the Templs
Israel OF Jamaica. Many prominent
entertainment
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Sommer are
spending their honeymoon in the South
Their marriage took place on April 10
at the st. Regis. Mrs. Sommer was
Miss jeanette Fl. Wasserman daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wasserman of $50 West
End avenue.
Mrs. Charles s. Whitman is in WASH
irgton. where she went to attend the
Congress of Daughters of the American
Revolution. which opened on Monday at
Continental Memorial Hail.
Mr. nd Mrc n ND Orr.
who were married on Tuesday in the
Presbyterian church. Mount Morris
Park. will live at 336 West Ninety fifth
street on the return from their honey
moon. Mrs. Orr was Miss Clara s.
Allen. daughter of Mr.. A. F. Allen of lis
East 10th street.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jay Hamilton.
Jr., who were married on Tuesday in the
Second Presbyterian Church. by the Rev.
Robert Watson. will live in Philadelphia.
They are spending their honeymoon in
Lakewood Mrs. Hamilton was Miss
Jean Gertrude Thomson. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Thomson of sos West
10th street
The Society of New York State
Women viii give subscription card
party tomorrow afternoon at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Everett Hamilton
of go West 116th street is the chair
man. from whom tickets may be
obtained.
The annual matinee party of the
Lenox Bridge Club will be held on
Thursday. The members will attend a
performance of "The Hindu" at the
Comedy Theater. Mrs. p. j. Casey is
the acting president of the club and was
the hostess at the meeting last Monday
at her home.
Mrs. Robert j. Kelly soon will close
her apartment at the Buckingham
Hotel and go to her country place.
Kalmia Park, at Huntington, L. l.. for
the summer.
A benefit recital will be given by
Greer House students on Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss Harriet
Devoe. SO Park avenue. Among those