davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

French revolution for the furtherance of
her plot. but has not attempted any phon-
ographic reproductions of exact incidents
or persons.
''The Goddess OF Reason is the story
of what might well have happened to the
two young people living in France during
the last decade Of the eighteenth century.
when blood flowed as freely as water and
the tyrant aristocrats were slaughtered in
thousands by the tyrant demagogues OF
the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
Gayetv Concert.

Archie L. Shepard's program for the
concert at the Gayety tonight will offer
the usual two-hour selection of moving
pictures. Leonard Chick will present new
novelties in picture songs. and Hellmuth
and Greenburg have been re-engaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

insurance agent. who goes to Panama to
suppress revolution. He is assisted by
Rosalind May. Marguerite Wolfe. Tom
Fisher, Melvin brothers, Harry Weston
and Harry Keeier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

l:ist,ated picture melodies. The moving
picture portion of the entertainments VIII
include hand-colored feature films of cur
rent 70. eign events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
Adela Verne.

In Difference to numerous requests from
music lovers Adela Verne, the English
Bavarian pianist. has agreed to include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
Academy Concert

The popular concert at the Academy to-
light offers a program consisting of NOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
Chase's.

Chase's this week offers Gus Sohlke's
spectacular novelty "Joyland." including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
PHILANDER JOHNSON.

PHILANDER JOHNSON.
4 PLEA FOR PEACE.-This season
Chauncey Olcott was billed to play one
of the smaller cities in Kansas. and, as
he had not been there for three years the
entire house was sold out two DAYS before
his arrival The opera house had always
been noted for the bad music rendered by
the orchestra. it being an aggregation OF
local talent that played free of charge
for the purpose of practice. On account
OF big floods in the vicinity of this town
tram connections We're missed and Mr.
oIcott and his company did not arrive
st the theater until II was time for the
curtain TO go up John Smith, the man.
ager of the opera house. was on the
stage, and. as he greeted Mr. OIcott
asked how long it would take TO get the
production ready. Mr.. Olcott informed
him that 1t would require at least half
an hour. SO the manager said he would
make an announcement TO the aud ence
Mr.. Olcott was a little nervous over the
situation and waited to hear the speech
from the manager. The manager who
was also very nervous, the house was
the biggest in its history went In front
OF the curtain. and. after quieting the
audience. said: Ladies and gentlemen. /
am sorry to state that on account of
bad railroad service Mr.. Olcott and his
company have just arrived in town, and
Will be unable to start the performance
for thirty minutes" This speech was
greeted with hearty applause. which the
manager gracefully acknowledged by a
bow. Then. as he felt sure the audience
was in good humor. he continued by say
ing: Ladies and gentlemen. in order to
pass the time away during the wait our
orchestra will play few selections"
There was dead silence for moment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

and then a man in the gallery arose and
shrieked out: "Smitty. don't let the band
play. Well be quiet: honest we will! =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
AT OLD WHITE.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.


GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS. w. Va. July "a. 1909.
The reception OF Mrs. James r. Branch
of New York in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Perry of Washington was the first
social event Of the week, and very
handsome and charming affair. The
Neutrality-suspicious. present were DR.. and
Mrs F. T. Chatard, Mr.. and Mrs. r. III.
Goldsborough, Mrs Sanford Kellogg.
Mrs George W. Marye and Miss Flora
Doyle.
Mrs. Mason Blunt Of Washington gave
matinee bridge In honor of Mrs. John
C. Brown, wife OF ex-Gov. Brown of
Tennessee. this week.
Tuesday Mrs. John D. Hooe had jolly
brake party and the dashing four-in-hand
was driven by Mr.. Bert Davis. Her
guests were Mrs. A. Y. Bradley, Mrs.
James r. Branch. Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. McGill. Mr.. Frank Ross. Mr.. John G.
Brown. Mr.. H. H. Crittenden and Mr.. G.
o. Mead.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hunter Dulany and
Miss Dulany of Grafton Hail. Va. have
opened their cottage for the season.
Every morning there are several de-
lightf,il porch parties, some of this week S
hostesses being Mrs. w. Ormond Young
Blunt, Mrs. w. II. Woodward. Mrs. L.
w. Van Buren, and Mrs. John c. Thayer.
Gov and Mrs. Swanson OF Virginia ar
rived today. They are most popular at
1.-The White" SO society turned out in
force TO receive them. During their stay
they will be extensively entertained, SONS
functions and minor events having been
Mrs. J. L. Og1en OF Washington IL
among the recent arrivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
RICHFIELD SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
RICHFIELD SPRINGS. N. T.,

RIcHFIEID SPRINGS. N. z,
July q, 1909.
The past week has bean very gay one
at Richheld Springs. The opening Of
the dances at the darlington always
brings the season to it's height. In adj
dition to the dances Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings there, a dance was given
at the fuller Friday. The fuller IL tina
bridge players rendezvous, scarcely a
day passing which does not see one or
moro parties there. Mrs. Howry Of Wash
ington. wife Of Judge Howry. was guest
at an affair given by Mrs. F.
Leopold OF New York. at which
the other guests were: Mrs. Stirling.
wife of Admiral Stirling OF Baltimore:
Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss Hawley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Mott Allen. who are guests or
Mrs. Schmidt; Mr.. and Miss March Mrs:
New York. Mrs. Henry e. Hawley en-
tertained the same guests Tuesday night.
with the addition of Miss Stirling. Mrs.
Jacqueline Smith. Mrs. DetmOld and Mr..
Edwin Hawley OF New York.
Noted guests at the Darlington Tor sew
eral days were Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman and Miss Kaufman.
One of the most attractive persons seen
at the Country Club Is Miss Anita Park
err Of Washington. who ts the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Malcolm Montgom-
cry Miss Parker Is q very graceful
dancer and tennis player. and Is very
much sought after by the younger set.
Mrs. Montgomery gave tea at the club
for Miss Parker and Miss Costar OF New
York Monday. Miss Parker was also a
guest at a dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
PeraiYal Jones OF New York, who have q
cottage here
The hill climbing auto race, which is
being arranged by Mr.. Gasherie De Witt.
formerly OF Washington. promises to be a
great social event, and many entries have
already been made for the contest, which
takes place on the last day Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
C0LTONS.
,scial Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence OF i Ne star.
COLTONS. Md, July %, 1909.
Justice Wright Of the District Supreme
Court and family are summering on
Blackstone Island. opposite Coftons
They have rented two cottages on the
island and the Judge. when not attending
to his court duties, spends q great deal OF
time In his new power launch.
Mrs. H. Freeman. the lighthouse keeper
on Blackstone Island. takes great
deal OF pleasure In showing to visitors to
the lighthouse a piece OF lens shattered
by q shot from a Confederate war vessel
during the civil war. Her brother. John
McWilliams. refused to put out tho light
when ordered by the Confederate COM
mander. and the light was extinguished
by the shot from the war vessel.
Mrs. Freeman has been the lighthouse
keeper for thirty-two years, succeeding
Charles P. stohlman and o. A. Danzen-
baker, in the pnwer launch Bell Rose
came from Washington Sunday for a
two-day trip.
The regular Tuesday and Friday night
dances on Loves pavilion are well attend
ed, not only by the guests at the other
resorts, but also by the country folks,
who come In boats and wagons for miles
around.
Crabs are very plentiful this season and
it takes but short time to I'LL q barrel
DR.. r. Blackstone Of River Springs will
soon celebrate his eighty-seventh birth
day. The doctor recently retired from
active practice Of medicine. having fol-
lowed his profession for sixty-two years.
The following guests have registered at
Loves Hotel from Washington: Eugene
Herman, Miss Zarna Perkins. Prof. Liv-
ingston and Miss Livingston, Mrs. e. G.
Williams and family. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Feeney and sons, F, L. Tyser, Mrs. ]. T.
Howarth. G.. A. Farr. w. B. Emmert,
Robert Ellis. Fred ,Dulaney, Mrs. Charles
p. StOhlman, John r. Howarth, Lillian
Klein and Mrs. M. Heitmann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
OCEAN CITY.
,ecial Correspondence of The Star,

Special Correspondence of The Star.
OCEAN CITY. Md. July "a. 1909
With the return of the moon sailing
parties are again all the go, and every
evening Synepuxent bay is dotted with the
white sails of jolly sailing parties.
Bowling parties are growing to be the
favorite pastime for the morning. but both
morning and afternoon the Plinhimmor
alleys are crowded.
An Ice cream festival was given al
the Pagoda Friday night by the Ladies
Aid Society Of ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church, and was very successful.
Miss Cornna Kirkhride Of Mobile. Ala
is spending several weeks with Miss
Church Miss Church is one Of Washing
tons last season debutantes.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Hunt. her two grandchildren
Hunt and Louise Weber, and Mr.. Harvey
Hunt Of Washington are spending some
time at the Hamilton.
Mrs. Caroline Johnson of Alexandria
Va. Miss Anita Ballinger and Miss Chris
tine Hudson of Washington are visiting
Miss Gretchen Schmidt at her bungalow
up the boardwalk.
Judge Fenton Booth and family OF
Washington are occupying the Virginia
cottage this summer. Mrs. Lewis Cole
with her son Dana and daughter Ger.
Rod.
Among the recent arrivals from Wash.
ington are the following:
Atlantic Hotel-Mrs. Daniel ]. keefe
Mr.. S. ]. Todd. Mr.. w. D. Curtis. Miss
M. A. Cooke, Mrs. J. r. Muir. Miss Mar
garet Steif.
Colonial Hotel-Mr. w. v. Coudon.
Hamilton Hotel-Mrs. Emily Worth
Mr.. G. U. Hammond. Mr.. H. NJ. c. Hunt
Mr.. A. l.. Lawshe, Mr. James Lawshs
Mr.. A. Stephan. Mrs. A. Stephan and
children. Mr. G. Hunt Weber.
Plimhimmon Hotel-Mr. Andrew B. Du.
WALL Mr.. Walker NJ. Duvall. Miss M
Meaning. Mr.. H. w. Moffet, Mr.. Frank
B. Fox. Mr.. Newton Fox, Miss Dorothy
Fox, Miss Christine Fox.
The Virginia-Miss Gertrude Barber.
The New Avalon-Mrs. Daniel @. keefe
The Avondale-Dr. Norman Roberts.
The Breakers-Miss Annie III. Eastman
Miss ]. G. Cedisson, Mr.. Klein 0. Reede
Mr.. John X. Jayne.
Arrangements have been completed for
the annual August society show, which
will be the largest event of the season
here. The charity show has attracted
considerable attention In past years. ano
has now become a feature Of interest
among the bellies and beaux Of the beach
George A. Bentley Of Washington has
been chosen manager for the production
this year.
The title of the comedy Is to be "The
Dress Rehearsal" Mr.. Bentley and Don
aid M. McLeran have written the book
and lyrics, while the music Is by ii. K
Dugdale. The production IS to be giveI
In the Plfmhimmon Casino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

and Miss sehta Smith, Mrs. A. NJ.
Schoenborn and Miss Therese Schoen'
born OF Washington. D. c.
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. John c. Rand
Colwyn-Mrs. II. B. Graneis and son.
Pennhurst-Mrs. F. E. Chaplin and maid
Miss NJ. Chaplin. F. E. Chaplin, Newton
Smith.
New clarion-E. c. Brainerd. Mrs
and family, Miss n. Powell. James Il
Gaddis.
Monticelio-Herbert w. Jenner
Abbey. F. Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. b
Fl. Collins.
Chelsea-Hamilton Wright, Henry c
Stewart.
New Liberty-L. Aronstein.
Shoreham-Mr and Mrs. Hollinhead
Miss Z. L. Moore. Josephine Matt, j. n
Moore. Grant Leet and Mr.. Leet-
and Mrs. s.. Jones. Charles Nj. Light
baum Hill Lightbaum and Florence
Light baum.
Grand Atlantic-A. NJ. Schneider, f. q
Princeton and r. NJ. Minnse.
Howard-Ed Roche, Miss NJ. DEM ano
Miss Clare Shipe
Raymond-A n. Dale. Mrs. W. l.. Mar
tin and Mrs. II. C. Fisher.
Morton-Miss Harrington, r. l.. Harm
gon and w. Easterday
y. Daniel and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
conwan. =,
IsiesWorth-Mrs. E. McCaffery. Mrs. >
Butler. Miss Z. A. Meredith ana MISS
Shepherd.
Southern-Dr w Wright, Mrs. Wright
and Edna Wright.
Strand-Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Rogers ano
son.
Dennis-F. P. Pyle. G. Y. Corning and
G. b. Chapman.
Bothwell-Mr and Mrs. G. r. OLeary
and +. O'Leary.
Watkins-John J. Rothermel and j. B.
Cranston.
Wiltshire-Milton Baum and Fred Hert-
ford.
Berkshire Inn-Mrs. w. Doe and S. c.
kohne.
New Ethlyn-J- o. Lord.
Norwood-C NJ. Corkisl, }. IL Gruoe
and Mary Naming.
Seaside House-E. ID. Stand.
Young's-I.. J. Naramsie.
Poinsettia-Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Oliver.
Lockhart-A. w. Kent.
Lyrlc-Eugene Botzedwis
Runnymeade-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Mayf1eid
Rudolf-A. d. Marks and MIR. and Mrs
James Alexander
Delaware Cny-Mr. and Mrs. 7. II
Braden, Miss T. Hayden and Miss A. H.
Clarke.
st. Elmo-Mrs G.. Koleinski and chill
dren. Mrs E. Weiss and f. E. Farbes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
CAPE MAY.
special Correspondence of The Star

Special correspondence VI nc Ne1A'
CAPE MAY, n. j., July "a, 1900.
With the season one-third spent at Inls
charming summer resort, there Is great
social and business activity, and the old
place presents an appearance which II
has been accustomed to In years gone by.
1t has been noticed that the dressing of
the ladies this year has been remarkable
for taste, and that the resort Is UNDER
going a change for the better Is shown
by the arrival of large numbers OF visit
ors, who have not heretofore come here.
Washingtonians are here In large num-
bers and lead In most Of the events, al
though the Phiiadeiphians are largely
represented.
The golf and yachting events take a
large part of the visitors time, and there
is something transpiring almost every day
TO keep them busy. The Women's Asso-
citation OF the Golf Club takes leading
part IN the social events. and Their Thurs
day euchres are prominent social affairs.
President Ayres OF the Cape May Golf
Club has SO stimulated the interest OF the
club that there are now more members
than at any time In the past twelve years
for q series OF matches with the Atlantic
City Club, the first Of which will take
place August o, at Cape May, and the
return match will be played at Atlantic
third match will be played at Cape May.
The members of the Yacht Club are In
terested in the Meteor. the fast power
| boat belonging to Benjamin l. Gibbon.
a leading member Of the club. This boat
won the races at Ocean City, Wildwood
and other resorts during the past three
weeks. and gives promise of being the
most noted of seashore crafts this present
summer.
oh cF ppanoS{A Va making
extended suinurn at the Hotel Cape May.
Mr. ard Mrs II. J. Coleman of WASH
al tie Hotel Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Wilson OF Washing
ton are sOjournlnG at the WINDSOR Tor
couple of months.
Mrs. j. f. Saunders and Miss Saunders
OF Washington are spending July days
at the Hotel Cape May.
H. II. Babcock has Joined the Washing
ton colony at Hotel Cape May
Milton II. Howard of Washington Is
spending the summer at Cape May.
| Col and Mrs. John A. Baker Of Wash
| ington are enjoying cottage at jackson
! street for the summer.
A. A. Hoehling, IT., OF Washington Is
| among the late arrivals here
! v. L. Mcknight Of Washington lie at
] the Hotel Lafayette.
! Mrs. Arthur Copeland and Miss Cope
| land of Washington are spending the mid
| summer at the Stockton Hotel.
/ Mrs. Charles ONeill and Miss Mildred
| O'Neill of Washington are guests at the
| Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wallis of Staun-
| ton, Va, and Mrs. j. Scott OF Richmond
Va, are late arrivals at the Congress
| Hall.
/ ]. b. Ecker Of Washington is among
/ the late arrivals at the Hotel Cape May.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore L. Fishback are
among Westinghouse at the Colonial
| Hotel.
Mrs. e. p. Watts has Joined the Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
CAPON SPRINGS.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CAPON SPRINGS, w. Va, July "a, 1909.
The most important event OF the past
week was q reception and dance given or
Monday evening to the guests OF the
hotel by Mrs Charles +. Nelson, at her
private cottage. Mrs. Nelson received IN
a black duchesse satin gown. decoffete
with pearl necklace, Receiving with Mrs
Nelson were Mrs. Stone, In blue silk
empire gown, wearing corals and pearls
Mrs. Lulu j. Rutherford OF Washington,
D. c.. in a mulberry gown and wearing
a diamond sunburst. and Mrs. A. II. Boyd
of Charleston. W. Va. in blue satin
empire gown trimmed with duchesse lace
and wearing diamond tiara.
The guests filled the cottage and the
adjacent lawn. The cottage was pro,
fusely decorated with green's. flowers and
rare plants. The lawn was fairly ablaze
with light from hundreds of Japanese
lanterns. An orchestra occupied the
brilliantly lighted music pavilion ano
gave a beautiful program. Elaborate
refreshments were served and the festivl-
ties were concluded at q late hour by al
the guests joining in a grand Virginia
reel.
Several bowling parties have been giver
during the week; ~, Monaa i,.,f pl1i g,
Washington and Miss Gertrude Page
Jones. Tuesday Commander Stone
q. S. NJ c., and Mrs. Stone gave bowl
ing party OF eight. at which the nishes'
scores were made by Mrs. c. F. Nelson
and Mrs. Stone.
A bowling contest is now on between
Mr.. John McGregor of Baltimore and MT
William H. Dunkin of Charleston =. e..
for the championship of 1909.
Tuesday a trap shooting tournament
was held, at which the highest honors
were won by Mr.. John Y. Bassell OF Co
lumbus: Commander Stone scored second
A foot race Of $50 yards, with four en-.
tries, came off Tuesday. and was won by
George Owens, with James Johnson
close second
to MIR. Philip G. Porcher of Charleston
s. c., a fine catch Of black bass being
secured by him Monday last.
week. are DIR. and Mrs c.. C. Marbury
Nine. Pastor. Mr.. s. Dole Ashford anc
Mss NJ Ashford OF Washington. D. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
ESSICK HEIGHTS.
,sc,ai Correspondence Of Tho Star.

Special Correspondence Of Tho Star.
EssICK HEIGHTS. Pa. July "A. 1900
The severe drought which has prevailed
in this section OF the state for the past
several weeks was broken Sunday by a
shower from the northwest. which re-
freshed vegetation and humanity in gen.
eral. IT has made the atmosphere very
cool for the past few days. but owing 10
the extreme dryness Of the air at this
altitude one does not catch cold easily
or notice the low temperature.
Aside from the sports at the Casino
and rambling In the forests several par
ties have found coaching a pleasant di
version.
Wednesday morning a number OF guests
from the Essick enjoyed picnic at Bena
Lodge. on Crystal lake.
A military euchre was given In the par
lors Of the Essick Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

ington colony at the Colonial.
II A Hesse and A S. HershaIl, both of
Washington. are at the Hotel Cape May.
Mrs Sussex d. Davis. jr.. and two chill
dren OF Charlottesville, Va, are at the
Chalfonte.
Mr. and Mrs E. Percival Wilson OF
Washington, are at the Villa Nova.
Mrs F'elicite Abbey and Miss Abbey of
Washington are among the Congress Hall
visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
AVON-BY-THE-SEA.
Sneeial Correspondence OF The Star.
AVON-BF-TH n. j..

Specfal Correspondence OF L ne Star.
AVON-BF-THE-SEA, n. j.,
July "a, 1909.
Two very handsome loving cups on ex-
hib.tion Mt the Avon Inn all week were
the center Of much interest, as the man
agement has offered them for prizes In q
tennis tournament that will occupy most
Of the week to come.
a children's party at the Oxford was
very prettily conducted Thursday after
noon. II was spider web party and
the young people had the net woven for
them in colors out under the trees Of an
old orchard.
Among the late arrivals at the Avon
Inn are Mrs. +. c. Mead, Miss Ruth
Mead, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Freeman and Miss
Blanche D. MCGEE of Washington.
Registered at the Oxford from the Capt
tai city are Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Saulters
and Miss Isabel Rue.
Spending the month at the buckingham
are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Engel and
Miss Violet Engel of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

tournaments for several seasons. The In
creasing popularity OF tennis has cut into
the favor Of golf during the past few
years, but 1t seems to be coming back
into its own again this summer. THE
golf which is being put UP on the Kebo
links IL Of a high order. too, and that
with . good many Of the seasons cracks
not here as yet for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
UP IN CANADA.
,espondepce of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ABENAKIS SPRINGS. Quebec.
July %. 1909.
The progressive euchre party which was
given Friday evening was the largest OF
the season. The ladys first prize was
won by Mrs. E. L. Taylor Of Washington
and the second prize by Miss Nellie Dixon
Of Montreal. The gentlemap's first prize
was won by Mr.. Charles Rodier OF Mon
treal and the second prize by Mr.. John
Kearney Of Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
PLAN A LARGE HOUSE
FOR SITE IN PARK AYE.
More EEeUator ApaFtment Struct-
.,res To Be BuiIt on the Heights.

s.o-,7re Of the trading yesterday In the real
- market was a broadening of the demand
- -,iatov~n sites Most Of the parcels in central
.s+-.ets which changed hands are to be, improved
:, ne near future
pavson Mel. Merrill sold for Abby s Marshall
. the No 56S Park Avenue, New York cor
s-Iou fve dwelling houses. No. i0l to 109 East
- street G53xg5x Irregular On this site the CO.
~.-sti,-e Building Construction Company will
-. from plans by Walter p. Chambers, twelve
- s-eproof apartment house Of six duplex and
i've single apartments. OF the nine apartments
4, Tlo-red 10 stockholders seven have already been
aiken The same company erected the cooperative
artrsent houses on e5th and 9th streets and Lex
,ngron avenue. and the new apartment houses ct
- street and Park avenue and at S0th street and
Park aveoue.
Uuberth & Gabel resold for Max Marx the four
x-o-v building No 81 West 30th street, on lot
1ssx74 feet. Mr. Marx recently bought the prop
,-.y from The Pell estate
I Philips & Co sold for D. B. Freedman
1ot 1l2zgl-0zl14 feet. at the southwest corner Of
.--h street and broadway, 10 Adolph Lewisohn.
George Raymond Buell.. architect, has filed plans
.r TWO six story elevator apartments, TO be built
~ cost OF $4,000 each, Tor the Mcclure Construc-
ZION Company, on Amsterdam avenue, north OF
,-Sth street and I7Sth street west Of Amster-
5sm avenue. for d six story apartment house, with
,veurz-seht suites for the Irving Judis Construc-
.iop Company. at Amsterdam avenue and 105th
street 10 Sli0e9o ard for five story fathouse
tor ten families. be built for George COburn. on
s7th street. OF Broadway. at cost OF S3Got0
plans have also been filed for enlarging the one
story workshop at 10. as East Slst street into
Two story building oi reinforced concrete, the I'M
movements being made for the Cohocton Realty
(,oupanv, as new owner. from designs by Van r.
p SAKE. architect, and for enlarSing the three
srorr and basement dwelling No. l24 East 4lst
s,reet owned 10y .Janey Mckay and making over
tbe lower rxo stories Offices G b Meyers is
the architect
Plans have also ben filed for six story tene-
Mot Al 10. Il Roosevelt street, TO be built from
designs Iy Charles N. Straub architect. at a cost
Of S23,09i-
Plans have also been filed for rebuilding the old
seven story Office building ca the triangular plot
bounded br Broadway. Eighth avenue and 5Sth
street The improvements are TO Be made for Will
IAN Randolph. Hearst from designs by Kirby, Petit
& Green, at & cost OF $4,000