davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
PFcORDED leases.


AVENUE H as % o. COY etE =r .a-u. Hugo
Er-.-. 90 rr Leopold --a-lner q -rs IRON
-u.- 1911 e- nUH address -4- Eas. 20 81
PARK ROW. l.- al. Michael " Burke, 20
Bridge Gaze # .U-nHra'. 1H-. II Us -F)i- '4'-'
g. -H--. $4,000. address JOB Park Row.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD l07s store and
Iae.--a~-. Et...s -le-a. 60 q. Morris p asi ieI
sfa... -re from Ne- fl. 1911 $500. address, t'-
s-H AWE. 121 d-e. eoe- ard BASEMENT. y3o
81 TI4.e.-uarr rr Jacob s...ular. lV Frs IRON
I7ar lg-f. So 900. al1-ess ~ 3i ave.
18TH ST. --a East a... Charles o.bri-h 20
reH--a pnH.urar. 1- ~re from .rt .. 1911. - 400.
dress. 5l4 West I#Hfr =r
-.u ST. I1s West .srore and basement. Mentor
Psa -v 20 t. James Ierar'eL. -' .ra Ir3i- Jan
4 1912 So O00. address goo West 5ls- e.
4sTH ST. "a West bldg Katharine Haucn
o. F,-I Zaruha. rrs from May f. -el-. Hl.'pV.
ADDRESS +24 West 49th st.
rsrH ST. 227 and 22e East alb. Richard "
Montgomery a. Co 90 Frederick h Wolf. = Yrs
and ! M. s-rm Sow g. 1911 sl.44o. address. 227
East --rn
18TH s~. ais East ou. Ida sindeband 70
rr.--ar -nuracFWr.. v~s 1nl j. mos trom
Ture 10 Ig1i 81 G-f
18TH ST. COG Eas, .alD: same 70 same. WIS
a-s II mos from June g. 1911 81 6-e. address
C2 East g1rh so.
10ls~ ST. T. g. 295 II OF lst ave, 25xloO
rhe Ia-. Richard Hauc.ev % John Hunt
Us Up. and mos from sept T. 1902 5000. ad-
dress so East ls0-E 81.
-2-~H ST. tl8 West 0store and basementJ,
rswa-d = Farrell ~ -chrade-'e Incl. : yrs
from Nav j. 1911. $1,000. address. ll6 West
1.-r-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
BROADWAY PARCELS SOLD At AUCTION
Properties Disposed OF to Settle the Estate Of John Lawrence
Brinu S603. 150-LittIe Outside Bidding.
HISTORY RITz-CARLTON ANNEX TO COST $500.

toria Veneer Mills. and J. A. Wigmore, OF
the Tubes Realty Company. The company
viii improve the corner. plans for which
are now being prepared.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
Ar1RAcrrE sEAsHoRE BUNGALOW
NEW JERSEY.

NUTLEY N A NUTSHELL
Tails about Nutley. y J. Ideal home town
New 1911 fall crop full OF the meat ot the
%y-TLEY REALTY CO.. 40 Nassau ST.. y Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
MECHANICS LIENS.

BTH AVE gal American Bar Lock CO agt
John W Martin George Martin and Peter Nc
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
ALTERATIONS.
MANHATTAN

MADISON AVE, s. 46th 10 47th 81 TO an
IS stv hotel. Fifth Avenue and 46th Street CO
and Carton House Co. owners. Warren & Wet
more East 83d 81. architects $500 900
S4TH ST s s. % . Of Sd ave 70 a sty
scno0IhOuse. Baron de Hirsch Fund. s3 En-
change Place owner. Shire = Kaufman. STS 4th
ave. architects. S125 600
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
THE BRONX

Sd AVE. I27 u n Of 81 Paurs Place. %
sly brk stable - 4x47 Charles Mazza,
1882 30 ave owner. Gustav Schwartz 3O2 East
l5~tr 81. architect. 81 600
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11

8 e. 100 fr . % I1th ave. fo- : sty
0-v. 1oOx9s .. Mrs X = Moore, lsl
-ners p C Hunter. iAl OH ave, archl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

ordered for Easter day and for the days
Immediately following Is 1t any won
der that at this season flowers are high
priced and hard to get? The wonder is
that there are enough to go round at any
price.
Some of the new floral arrangements
ready for this year are shown here-nov-
elites. all of them. intended for the deco
ration of Easter dinner tables or festive
boards for occasions Immediately follow
ing Easter day. One of these arrange
ments intended for a children's party
during Easter week shows a fairy coach
drawn by tiny lambs harnessed in red
feather with little tinkling gilt bells. The
coach is heaped with orchids and deep
red roses, and dainti.y dressed dolls act
as pages in attendance upon the coach.
This whole arrangement is mounted on
strip of moss and fern which runs the
length of the table.
Another table decoration shows a man.
moth satin Easter egg filled with small
punches of violets. these punches to be
divided at the end Of the luncheon among
the guests.
queer-looking fowl Is the Easter par
rot. which Is really not a parrot, but an
Easter egg filled with souvenirs. This
teathered decoration and the nest of or
chids in which it stands are quoted by
the florist responsible for them at al
most forty dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

white satin, the lace sloping from quite
high on the left hip, downward to the
right side and thence around the back to
the hem of the skirt directly under the
starting place. On the satin skirt are
motifs Of embroidery done in three
shades of rich green and the hip length
tunic has similar embroideries on
ground Of dark gray satin, with small cut
steel beads used in border effect. Shout
der straps matching the tunic pass over
the shoulders and the upper bodice and
loose sleeves are Of venise point match
ing the skirt-tunic.
An important feature of this costume
is the jewelry worn with it. Around the
throat is a dog collar Of pearl strands
fastened with slides of imitation emer-
aids The earrings are of emeralds and
baroQue pearls and the lorgnette chain of
green gold Is set with large baroque
pearls. In the hair is a fillet of old gold
lace with cabuchons Of green velvet rib
bon at the sides.
restaurant supper. and handsome brace
lets, rings and fans may be displayed to
advantage. The we'll dressed woman
nowadays does not wear many rings, but
those she does wear are extremely hand
some and large enough to attract atten-
ton. Huge restaurant rings of beaten
gold, with cabuchon settings of coral
jade or other semi-precious stones. are Sc
lected in colOrs to match the costume
Earrings also carry out the color scheme
and just now the deep green Of emeralds
Is particularly fashionable. Coral is an
other modish shade and all sorts of coral
ornaments are worn with dinner cos
tunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
Wedding Announcements.

Immediately on, receiving wedding an
nouncement cards, those to whom they
were addressed should post visiting cards.
Nothing Is written on the latter. The
announcement is the most formal way
of letting all acquaintance know of
marriage, and when the news Is sent out
in that way nothing beyond a bare ac-
acknowledgement of it's receipt is required
from other people.
/ The number of visiting cards sent fol-
lows precisely the rule of those left when
cailing-tfiat Is. II the announcement is
made in the name" Of the brides father
and mother and is addressed to a mar
ried woman and her husband the former
incloses, IN return, two of her husbands
cards and one of her own, which means,
Of course, that she sends one OF her hus-
hands cards to each of the brides par
ents. while she sends hers only to the
brides mother.
Acknowledgements OF announcements
are always addressed to the persons in
whose name the news is made known.
They are usually the brides parents. In
passed the age OF guardianship. or
widow marrying again. the announcement
is made by the couple themselves. When
that Is So the return cards are sent to
them, of course, using the brides new
name. ..
/ AS rule it is unnecessary to write any
congratulatory note after formal an
nounce1nents of a wedding, but circum-
stances alter cases. II. because OF
mourning or other reasons. only intimate
friends Of the families are present at the
ceremony, friends should then write.
They have not been invited. only because
II Was, impossible to do SO; not because
they would have been unweicome.
A telegram on the day Of the ceremony
may be sent to the bride, which is far
easier than writing a note. Such a tele-
gram might read: Congratulations and
best wishes for you BOTH"
A note, which must be addressed to the
bride. whether one knows her or not,
may read:
Ny Dear Mrs. jameson:
We thought OF you on your wedding day. wish
ing you all sorts Of good things. To sag we
hope you are going to have all the happiness in
the world seems unnecessary, because / know 1t
10 yours already.
We are 80 glad for you both and I hope We
may have the pleasure OF seeing you and Mr..
Jameson soon after your return.
Cordially.
MARY EMMA HOLMES
A call is not required after receiving
announcement cards Of a wedding.
MARGARET MIXTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

theater or opera to the restaurant sup
per instead of having this repast at home,
as was once the custom.
Some of these extrayagant supper par
ties are given In the handsome private
banquet rooms attached to all impor-
tant fashionable restaurants. but the ma
jority of the parties are in the main din
ing rooms. and the casual visitor stroll
ing through the rooms may enjoy the
scene without SO much as partaking of
cup of coffee
In some Of the ultra-smart restaurants
full evening dress is demanded of man
guests after 6 o'clock. though. of course.
a dinner coat, or Tuxedo Is always
permissible, and many men prefer to
wear such coats when the retaurant din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

pink coral and rings set with cameo. pink
coral and diamonds.
The striking head dress in this picture
is made of green velvet and green grass.
wound in turban fashion round the hair
Another evening gown shows two
tunicS. one over the other an outer
tunic of black chiffon weighted with Jet
beads falling over one OF white chiffon
weighted with crystal beads The outer
tunic, slashed at the sides and held to-
gether with festoons of jet. is exceeding
ly graceful The touch of color in this
gown is given by the huge geisha sash
mounted with chiffon of the same shade.
Less elaborate in style is the pretty lit
tie frock of messaline and chiffon
which is only semi-decollete and which
may be worn with hat for informal res
taurant dining. This frock is of pale
blue satin messaline. over which is draped
white embroidered net. Over net and
messaline goes a little coat tunic of pale
blue chiffon on which are embroideries in
pink and pale green, with touches of ma
hogany brown. The hat is of rough
straw in this mahogany color with a
spreading paradise feather in black.
Enter the Jupe Culotte for Restau-
rant Wear.
The divided skirt-or harem dressIs
making its appearance for evening wear,
as is evidenced by this peculiar Yet rich
costume which has been worn several
times in Paris retuarants and which its
owner intends to wear-she asserts-in
New York this season. Because of the
very rich fabrics-the gold lace trimming
and Iustrous dark-blue satin of the gown
it Is exceedingly handsome in general
effect and the decolete bodice and high
waistline save Ii from masculine sug-
gestion Taken together. this trouser-
dress, with its low neck and the accom-
panying poke bonnet Is rather a sar-
torial hybrid which only the woman who
likes sensation will fancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

~ nosegay, even if the poSies are
to carry ones Easter greetings
to ones best beloved; but even
larger sums are paid in Washington Tor
Easter floral offerings With American
beauty roses at 81 each. violets at So
hundred and orchids-but one actually
hesitates to set down in print the sums
that florists venture to ask for orchids
on Easter eve I'm Washington. One may
spend almost any amount for flowers
The young mans who abides by the
traditional books. candy or flowers"
which may be presented to young wom-
an by her adrnirer. and selects the flow
ers as most expressive of his admiration
and regard. will be apt to let himself in
for a tidy bit of eXpenditure-h the offer
ing is sent at Easter season. While a
two-pound box of chocolates or am APP
propriate literary remembrance will not
cost over modest two dollars, any sort
OF flower gift at this expensive season
will make such "A stable hole in a ten
dollar bill that the well-meaning young
man will have very little left for his
lunches for the next fortnight.
II fifty dollars worth of violets seems
extravaga what shall be said of the
man who sends bunch OF Easter violets
on which sparkle half a dozen dewdrops,
the dewdrops proving upon closer in
spection to be small. iawiess diamonds
especially set for this purpose on long,
slender gilt wire? Afterward, of course,
the recipient of the dewdrops may have
them reset in any form she fancies.
Just now the fashiona BILE violets are the
very dark bluish-purple sort. called
French violets by the florists to distin-
guish them from the paler English vio-
lets. which have for so long held first
place This year the deep purple flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
Easter Gifts.

THIS year the bluebird is an Easter
= favorite and bIuebirds are sold in
every size from. tiny, hand-painted paper
affairs for placards to lifelike feather
bluebirds which are intended to hang
from the chandelier on white ribbons
over the dining table. The newest fad is
to have the placecards in the form of
little cardboard brides, which are so
nicely balanced that when placed on the
rim of the dinner cocktail glass they
maintain their position. swaying lightly
to and fro in most lifelike manner: 4
bluebird-the symbol of happiness
used as an ornament for a cocktail glass.
does seem incongruous. but cardboard
bIuebirds there are, offered especially for
this purpose. 81.
After all there is no. more beautiful
Easter gift thar the pot of aZaleaS. and
the rosy plants, forced into flower for this
occasion, make a wonderful spot of color
in the flower departments of the big de-
partment stores. where rows and rows of
azaleas stand ready, ribbon-tied to be
tagged with Easter greeting cards. Hya-
cinthS also there are. thousands of the
sweet dainty blossoms in purple, white
and pink A New York florist this year
is making a speciality of yellow Easter
lilies. Think of Ascension lilies in their
pure and beautiful wilderness being imi-
tated in a gaudy yellow. But there are
people who rave over these golden
lilies" and are ordering them in prefer
ence to the white Ascension lilies for
Easter gifts.
Silver Deposit Breakfast Sets for the
Invalid.
A NYBODY who loves the luxury of
taking coffee and rolls in bed would
appreciate one of the new breakfast-tray
coffee sets of silver deposit ware. The
silver tracery is mounted on
rich brown porcelain with an unglazed
surface, and the odd, squatty little cof-
fee pot. cream jug and sugar jug are de-
lightfulIy quaint and attractive. There are
also breakfast chocolate sets with tall.
graceful chocolate pot and powdered suGaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

pretty little theater toques and bonnets
made of lace. gold tissue, strings OF beads
and roses.
crate restaurant gowning in all New
York is the new Martin restaurant, at
Times square. In this restaurant a, broad
foyer runs through from one street to
linger, boxing in through the hedge Of
tall palms and vines at the diners who
sit at one side Of the promenade. In most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

be equipped with q bedsheet sail and such
other necessaries as might have been
seized from sinking ship. The small
shipwrecked mariners will spend glo-
riously happy day manipulating their raft,
discovering their island and setting up
housekeeping in q tent on its hospitable
shores. Any child who knows the stories
Of Robinson Crus0e and the immortal
Swiss family Robinson, will take up the
island game with enthusiasm and think
Of q thousand interesting things to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

Some collars arc Of linen, worked up
in eyeIet, drawnwork and solid embroid-
cry. Colored thread is used sometimes
on the scalloped borders and in working
the eyelets. the latter giving = new and
attractive effect.
There Is a great fancy at the mo-
ment to employ sash ends, one or two,
and Of any desired length. Very hand
some ones are OF velvet and satin, with
handsome silk fringe on the edge These
sash ends are worn directly in front or
back or again 1t the SIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

ed In low-necked gowns and plumed hats.
The strikingly picturesque features of
such costume combinations appealed to
American women, and last winter some
Of the authoritative dresssrs began ap
pearing in theater boxes and at the res
later. in decollete gowns accom-
panied by wide-brimmed plume-trimmed
hats Now the low-necked gown and big
hat are established In favor for theater
and restaurant dressing, and this season
there have been also the distrac tingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

cameo tints. the color focusing in the
huge. old-fashioned cameo worn as a
locket at the neck. The delicate color eff
fects Of this gown are indescribably love-
~. The outer tunic of palest pink chif-
fon falls over a lace frock, and between
this and the pink satin foundation gown
is another fall Of pink chiffon. The satin
sash which is draped over the lace skirt
is pink, the draped girdle aslo The
bodice drapery Of chiffon is weighted
with white crystal beads With this
gown are worn, besides the handsome
cameo pendant, earrings of cameo with
barOque drops, a bracelet set with pale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

ner is not to be followed by a formal
entertainment. 1t is also quite the ordi-
nary thing in this queer cosmopolitan
New York to see men i'm business clothes
even in tweed sack coats and crimson
neckties-accompanied by women logged
out in chiffon and satin and with gowns
in the extreme of evening decolletage.
The custom Of wearing picture hats
with decollete bodices comes from Eng
land, where many of the so-calIed pro
beauties have been photograph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

eral seasons in the golden baskets which
afterward make such charming recepta-
Giles for needework or boudoir belongings
Now Easter flowers also are being pre-
sented in gilt baskets of various shapes.
and these graceful affairs may be used
afterward for jardinieres, hanging fern
holders or table fern receptacles. One
florist this Easter is showing small cop
per chests, formidably studded and pad
locked with brass. and these little chests,
first. filed with violets. valley lilies or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
p A Guard Chain Ten Feet Long.

porcelain in this case being, a. lovely
creamy pale brown, which is most effect
i've under the silver deposit pattern.
A Guard Chain Ten Feet Long.
THAT bit of jewelry may have some
value in suggesting that magic cos
tune feature line is proved by one of the
characters in '.Everywom an. who wears
wonderful neck chain which reaches to
her ankles. This chain is caught at each
wrist. also to a bracelet Of metal similar
to that used in the chain-a DUH. oxidized
silver In which are set at intervals Pc
culiar, greenish-colored stones AS the
wearer of the chain-which is made TN
of fiat, oval, very supple hnks-moves
about. or raises her arms. the long chain
follows every movement with q. sinuous.
exceedingly graceful effect A chain of
this sort with small fan or a. lorRnette
on the end would be most effective with
a handsome evening gown, and no doubt
every woman will. before many moons,
Find the Keyhole With an -ulumi-
mated Cane.
EOR the benefit of the. husband who
I comes home from the club late, there
are new walking sticks. in the handles
of which are inserted small electric flash
lights which make the scratching Of
handsome door panels with fumbling
doorkeys quite unnecessary even on tho
darkest nights Another novelty. Is the
electric pencil which, as it writes, IL
Eliminates the sheet of paper or card
used for the memorandum.
Treasure Island for a Rainy Day.
COME day when the rain pours down
~ opd tho chfldrou ora fro c<lo,,s oud
from confinement within the
house and all the familiar plays have
palled, try the game OF shipwrecked
With q bit of dressmaker's chalk
draw a big circle In the center OF the
nursery and suggest that this is a desert
island in the midst of a tropic sea; that
the lapboard IL a small raft which may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
A Difference Between Dining and SuppinS
Costumes Hats With DeCollete Gowns
a Restaurant Custom 1.-The TrouSer
Skirt With a Decollete Bodice.

ERIIAPS one Of the
m st astounding
things to the pro-
vincial or western
visitor in New York
is the elaborate
gcwning at the
restaurants in the
evening. Costumes
as elaborate as any
worn at private
balls, or even at
Tho nppra are TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
oCz4LL Z2RZTzZZ1 c)RzaYZ
SX1<e[&*Za4eCZ ZZIQ EZOI1zZs2R@

other small posies. will later make de-
lightful jewel caskets.
Thousands of dollars are spent at Eas-
ter in church decoration, and most of
these church flowers are sent afterward
to the hospitals of the city. Besides the
corsage bouquets and the floral gifts
there are also the floral table decorations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

have jumped amazingly in price, and one
may buy English violets for a song. The
darker flowers are more perishable and
are not as sweet as the double English
sort. but in flowers-and especially i'll
Easter fiowers-fashion is most impor-
tant consideration.
Easter candies have been given for sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

The spring coat suits OF satin are truly beautiful
and very becoming for this material kind
pexions The example which has been skeched here
of blue with silk braid used trimming The semi
fitted the popular cutaway lines of the
geter with the equally popular broad collar and deep
These and the deep urnedback cuffs trimmed with the
setone Strips of this graduated widths placed
the skirt diagonal lines accord with that used the
.s..-.l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

Figured crepes, trimmed with plated
ruffles. are quantity pretty for afternoon
wear as well as for the house.
Fichus Of tulle. edged with narrow tulle
pleating, are worn with simple. short
wasted frocks Of figured crepes and mus
Inns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

The sack of the moment frequently
has its long ends, or even its single one
only, gathered into a plaque or pliable
beaded or embHoidered motif as q finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

Very striking is the costume Of rare
venise lace with short tunic Of rich
embroidery. This gown was worn at
supper in the new Martin restaurant one
night in February and attracted atten-
ton in throng where costly and won
derfui costumes were on every hand. The
tunic venetian point winds about the
figure over a narrow trained skirt Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
The Jupe Culotte for Restau-
rant Wear.

Faded colors may be improved by Q
solution of strong salt water.
Sailor collars, with or without jabots,
are being shown by all the leading blouse
shops Materials are varied. and trim
ming is applied in many ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

Bright blue combined with cerise is
used on a smart crepe de chine blouse
decorated. with eyelet embroidery.
Plain black hats for all occasions have
bands OF cerise satin around the brim
or . panache Of piumos In this color at
the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

be Seen in the fashionable eating places
at supper hour, for one ''goes on after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
Notes and. Novelties, !.

holder in something the same shape, the
porcelain in this case being, a. lovely
creamy pale brown, which is most effect
i've under the silver deposit pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

OIFTY DOLLARS does seem SUBJ
stantial price to spend for a
n nosegay, even if the posies are
to carry ones Easter greetings
hast helo