davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
Bourgeois ainger6eld.

The marriage of Miss Beall danger
field, daughter of Mrs. William Bathurst
| Daingerfield. and Ensign Henry Blow
lie Bourgeois. L. s. n, was solemnized
at $50 o'clock last night at st. Paurs
Protestant Episcopal Church, Alexandria,
in the presence of a large assemblage of
friends and relatives of the contracting
parties. Rev. P. p. Phillips, rector OF
the church performed the ceremony.
The decorations of the church were
very elaborate. consisting of white roses,
daisies. and palms, with daisy chains
entwining the. pillars and ratings and
the steps leading to the altar. The pews
occupied by members of the family were
marked on with pink roses.
The bride entered the church to the
strains of a wedding march played by
Sherman B. Fowler, organist of the
church, accompanied by an orchestra
from the United States ship Dolphin.
With the bride was her brother, Mr..
Bathurst Daingerfield, by whom she was
given in marriage. The bride wore a
beautiful gown Of white crepe meteor.
the bodice was of chiffon and point ap-
plique lace embroidered in pearls, the
ch!non panniers OF the skirt being caught
with pearls and orange blossoms and
edged with pearls. Her veil was OF point
applique lCce with a wreath of orange
blossoms, and her flowers consisted OF
shower bouquet of lilies Of the valley.
Miss Harriet Daingerfeld Love. neice Of
the bride, was maid of honor. She wore
a gown of accordian pleated point de
spre draped with charmeuse caught with
tiny ro-cbuds, and she carried a bouquet
OF sweet peas.
The bridegroom had for his best man
Ensign Jules James, U. S. N.
The bridesmaids were Miss Barbara
Campbell. of Charlestown. W. Va: Miss
Kate Edmunds. of Lynchburg. Va: Miss
Sue Mumford, of Annapolis, Nd: Misses
Elizabeth Dulaney Herbert. Harriet
Douglas. and Esther Burke. of Alex
andria.
The bridesmaids carried gold directors
sticks with bouquets of pink sweet peas
punched at the ends and tied with large
pink tulle bows. The first two wore. deep
rose and the next two a lighter shade.
while the third two wore shell pink.
shading down to the brides gown in
white.
Those serving as groomsmen were:
Lieut.. Patrick Bellinger. Lieut.. William
T. Madison, Paymaster John II. Knapp.
Ensign Archibald Hugh Douglas, Ensign
James r. Barry, and Ensign Godfrey de
c. Chevalier.
Following the wedding there was a re-
ception at the home of the brides moth
er, rs North Washington Street, Alexan-
dria. Those in the receiving line were
Miss Susan Blow, aunt Of the bridegroom,
of Cazen via, n. Y, and Mrs. William
B. Daingerfield, mother Of the bride. The
house was prettily decorated with roses
and palms. the color scheme being pink
Ensign and Mrs. lie Bourgeois left last
night for Cazenovia, N. Y, where they
will spend a month. The second week IN
July they will be at home at the Ontario
apartment, washington. Inc brides go
ing away gown was blue with gray hat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05

Clara: i know parnotis VIII greauy re-
duce your weight. and when this Is done
you viii feel much better and healthier.
To prepare the treatment, get from your
druggist ounces parnotis, and dissolve
spoonful at meal time. This acts gradu-
! ally, and gently and safely reduces
weight without resorting to violent exer-
else or dieting. This treatment Is far
the reason that the graceful lines Of the
figure are regained and the flesh and
skin are left firm and smooth.
Alma: Beautiful eyebrows and lashes
will add greatly to the expression Of your
eyes Rubbing pyroXin on eyebrows viii
make them grow thick and beautiful. and
frequent applications of pyroxin at LASH
roots with thumb and forefinger will
cause them to come in long and curly.
Use care and don't get any pyroxin
where hair Is not wanted.
Anxious: This is the only safe. GER
tain hair-remover: Mix into paste
enough delatone and water to cover the
utes rub of, cleanse the skin and the
hairs will have vanished. Rarely is The
second application necessary to remove
even a stubborn growth.
Genevieve: You can easily and quickly
throX, and the shampoo Is SO refreshing
and invigorating that you will never
again use or permit the use Of soap or
other mussy. harmful mixtures for this
purpose. Just dissolve a teaspoonful can
throx in a cup hot water and your sham
poo Is ready. After rinsing, the hair
will dry very quickly and take On a rich.
even color and beautiful gloss. Canthrox
Is especially nice for hot weather sham
poos. because 1t stimulates and invigor-
ates the scalp's tissues and makes the
head feel so exhilarated.
Auntie: Yes, that old-fashioned kar-
dene tonic will do you e great amount of
good. am sure. Here is the recipe: To
prepare, add ] ounce kardene to 1-2 pint
alcohol whisky should not be used.
then l-2 cupful sugar and hot water TO
make quart. Take tablespoonful be-
fore each meal and you will be surprised
now quickly your strength and appe-
tite return. The kardene tonic Is fine
for any kidney or liver trouble and will
clear the skin of sallowness, blotches,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05

The bridegroom is a son OF the late
John Charles lie Bourgeois, and grand
son of the late Henry T. Blow. one time
Minister TO Venezuela. and one Of the first
Commissioners of the District of Column
bia- The bride is of one OF the oldest
and best known families in the State:
Among the guests were Miss Susan
Blow, of New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert wadsworth. of Washington: Capt.
and Mrs. r. o. Van Horn. U. S. A..
Miss Nelka de Schmernoff, Of Rus
STA: Mrs. James H McGsvock. of
WythevilIe. Va: Mr.. Joseph c. lie
Bourgeois. of New Orleans: Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Edmunds, of Lynch
burg. Va; Mrs. Edward D. Page, of
Paris, France: Col. Winter, u. s. A, and
Mrs. Winter: Col Kean. q. s. A. and
Mrs. Kean: Mr.. Key Daingerield. Of
Baltimore: Miss Lucy Hoke Smith, Of
Washington; Lieut. Lashy, U. s. A.;
Mrs. Emily Beatty. of Washington: DR.
Lieut.. Fairfax Leary, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Fairfax Leary; Mrs Joseph Wal
ker. Of Woodbury. Forest. Va: Dr. and
Mrs. John Van Ransalear. of Wash
ington: Capt. and Mrs. Mark Brooke.
OF Washington: Miss Peachy. of Wash
ington; Mrs. Charles Carter and Miss
Carter, of Baltimore, and others.
In the presence OF a small gathering Of
relatives and friends Miss EsteIle Waters.
daughter of Mrs. W. T. Farrar. was mar
ried to Mr.. Clarence H. Osterman at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon The Rev.
George F. Dudley. rector of St Stephens
Episcopal Church. performed the cere-
mony. Mr.. Gale Smith acted as best
man.
An informal reception followed the we'd
ding ceremony. and later in the after
noon Mr.. Osterman and his bride left
Washington for trip to Boston by sea.
and upon their return will be at home
after July l at 1851 Irving Street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
President Sees Movies.

The President and Mrs. Wilson occu-
pied a box at the Belasco Theater last
night to see the kinemacolor moving pic
lures. They were accompanied by Miss
Wilson, Miss Eleanor Wilson. and Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones. ...-.
Miss Wilson returned to Washington
yesterday from Princeton, n. j., and her
sister, Miss Eleanor Wilson, who has
been visiting friends in Pennsylvania,
also reached the White House yesterday
after an absence of several days.
Mrs. Lindley Garrison, wife of the
Secretary of War, will leave Washington
on Monday for New York. where she will
visit Mrs. George Leary. Secretary Gar
rison will Join her in New York on June
II, and they will go TO West Point to be
. the guests of Col Clarence p. Townsley,
Us. A, superintendent OF the United
States Military Academy.
Mrs. Garrison will visit Mrs. Leary
again at the end of the week. after
which she will go to Long Island for
short stay before returning to washing
ton.
Mrs. Burleson and Miss Lucy and Miss
SYDNEY Burleson, wife and daughters OF
the Postmaster General, left Washington
last night for Old Point Comfort, va,
where they will remain for some time
before going to Cape May, n. j. Tor the
remainder of the summer.
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels viii leave
Washington this morning for Annapolis,
Nd, where they will visit the superin-
tendent of the United States Naval Acad-
envy and Mrs. John Gibbons. The latter
will give a luncheon in Mrs. Daniels
honor today, and this evening they Will
receive at the german given by the first
class, and also at the June bali to-
morrow night.
The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane were the guests OF
honor at a dinner given by Brig Gen
John C Black, L. S. A. retired, at the
Chevy Chase Club last night, the other
guests being Senator and Mrs. Works,
Senator and Mrs Shafroth, and Mrs.
Stephen Abbott.
The German Ambassador. Count Won
Bernstorf, who arrived in New York on
Tuesday, after a short visit TO Germany,
will come to Washington today. His son.
Count Gunter Won Bernstorff, accom-
panied him on his return trip. They will
remain here until the middle of July.
when they plan to return to Germany
and join Countess Won Bernstorff, who
is spending the summer abroad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
Simon-Mayer.

| A beautiful wedding was solennnized On
| Tuesday evening at the Eighth Street
Temple when Miss Natalie Adele Mayer.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mayer.
and Mr. Morris Simon. of this city. were
married by the Rev DR.. Louis Stern and
Rev. DR. Abram Simon before a large
assemblage of relatives and friends.
| The altar and main aisle OF the tennnle
were decorated in palms and white roses.
Mrs Nellie Wilson Shireliff sang before
the bridal party entered. The attractive
bride, who was escorted by her father
to the strains of "Lohengrin," was be-
comingly gowned in white charmeuse,
| trimmed with duchess and real lace. The
| draped skirt was caught with orange
| blossoms. and a petticoat of duchess
| lace showed at one side. Her cap and
veil were of real lace, and she carried
a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
| and orchids. Her only ornament was a
string of pearls. a gift from the BRIDE
groom.
The maid Of honor. Miss Florence Gus
| dorf. wore yellow charmeuse trimmed in
shadow lace, and the four bridesmaids.
| cousins Of the bride, Misses Gladys
| Mayer. OF this city: Jeanette, Selma. and
Mildred Blout, of New York, wore crepe
de chine dresses trimmed with shadow
lace, two in pink and two in blue. each
one carrying a leghorn hat formed into
| a basket fllled with pink sweet peas tied
with gauze ribbons. The two little flower
girls, Bernice Simon and Babette Hop
tenmaier, wore dainty white null dresses
over pink satin and carried baskets of
pink roses, strewing the brides path with
rose petals as they preceded her up the
aisle.
Mrs. Edward Mayer. mother of the
bride, wore white charmeuse satin and
chantilly lace.
The best man was Mr.. Eugene Young,
OF this city. and the ushers were Mr..
David Eisenberg and Mr.. Louis Eisen-
berg. of Philadelphia. and Messrs. Milton
King, Alvin Newmyer, Herbert jacob.
Bert Cohen. Lawrence Gassenheimer.
Sidney Hechinger. and Stanley Fischer,
OF this city.
Mrs. Isaac L. Blout. grandmother of
the bride, wore a gray charmeuse satin
quet OF violets.
Mrs Simon, mother Of the bridegroom.
wore black lace over white chiffon.
Mrs. Louis Simon wore white lingerie
over pale blue crepe de chine.
Mrs. Emanuel Blout. OF New York,
aunt of the bride, wore gray brocaded
charmeuse trimmed with pearl and
rhinestones.
Mrs. Benjamin Frank, OF Baltimore
wore purple charmeuse and silver net.
A large reception followed at Rauch-
er's, the bridal party receiving the guests
in the pink ballroom, which was deco
rated in palms and pink roses.
Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.
and during the evening a buffet supper
was served from an attractive table
having a centerpiece of white roses and
ferns. .
Mr.. and Mrs Simon left town during
the evening for New York, and will
60 to Old Point Comfort and Atlantic
City before returning here to reside
The brides going-away gown was
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
Musicale for Mrs. Wilkins.

Mr. Andrew Clifford Wilkins enter
tanned a company of $50 friends Tuesday
evening with a musicale and reception in
honor of his mother. Mrs. Andrew Jack
son Wilkins, Of Lincoln, Nebr., who is
his guest for a few weeks at the Massa-
chusetts.
Mrs. Wilkins and her son received the
guests at the entrance TO the main re-
ception hail. which was used as the mu-
sic room and transformed into a bower
with palms, ferns, and cut flowers. Each
guest was presented a rose ping carna-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05

laces. historic silver. old pewter, fine
embroideries, &c.
The officers and board OF the league
are Mrs. Randall Hoes, president; Miss
Amber. vice president; Mrs. J. n. Raj
ston. recording secretary: Miss Resale
Van Dyke Johns, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. E. L. McClelland, treasurer;
Mrs. c. E. Clapp.' Mrs. J. s. Galland,
Miss Gouverneur Mrs. Grifiith. Mrs. r.
A. Heaton, Mrs. Thomas W. lockwood,
jr., Mrs. E. Lee Morgan, Mrs. G. T.
Porter. Mrs. 5. J. KICKS. MISS ii. r.
Tiffey. Mrs. H. S. Turner Miss 81. B.
Chancellor. Miss Campbell. Mrs. Frank
Anderson, Mrs. Ryan Devereux. Mrs.
Edward Cohen. Mrs. Rose Perry. Mrs.
William Sinclair, Mrs. Walter Hutchjns.
Miss X. C. Colt, Mrs. Zane, and Mrs
Katherine Atterbury Brastow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
Lippitts Are Dinner Hosts.

A number of dinners preceded the usual
Wednesday night dance at the Chevy
Chase Club. Among those who enter
tanned friends at dinner at that popular
clubhouse were Senator and Miss Fran
ces Lippitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T.
Gaff, Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage. Col
John Biddle. L. S. A; Paymaster OLeary
and Paymaster Martin, of the United
States Navy: Col. Brainard. L. S. A:
Capt and Mrs. Harold Norton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hoover. ur. and Mrs. E. w.
Parker. and Mrs. Alexander T. Britton.
Mrs. Junius MacMurray and Miss Ethel
MacMurray will close their house in Mas
sachusetts Avenue and will sail for
Europe on June IS to spend the summer
abroad They will be accompanied by
Miss Henrietta Fitch. who will tour the
continent with them.
Mrs Henry W. Fitch and Miss Alex
andrine Fitch have closed their apart
rnent at the Parkwood and have gone to
Detroit Mich, where they will spend the
next six weeks.
Dr. and Mrs Charles W. Richardson
were hosts at a brilliant reception at
their handsome residence in Connecticut
Avenue last night in honor OF Mrs. Will
lam Cumming Story, President General
of the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton.
The spacious rooms were attractiveIy
decorated with palms.. peonies, and roses.
and a buffet supper was served during
the reception. The guests numbered two
hundred, and among them were proni-
nent officers and members OF the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. and
resident and official society.
One of the most charming of the we'd
dings of this season took place at high
noon yesterday at St. Adams Church in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
HEALTH AND BEAUTY HELPS
BY MRS. NAE MARTIN

pimples. and other complexion faults
as well as make you weigh exactly wha'
you should.
Minnie: You should use a crystos eye,
tonic. as It is very soothing and restiul
TO tired. aching eye-muscles. This toniS
Is made at small cost by dissoiNihs
ounce crystos in ! pint clear water wal I, a tne
bothersome eye until cure Is enectea.
The crystos eye-tonic is Strengthening %
weak, watery eyes and gives TO them
dslishtfgi sparkle and ySutnr rvs,e esp sys.
tonic 1t is frequently possible TO discaro
glasses.
Lucy: Nature exacts heavy tolls when
been a abused are BY poSder An ordinary
spurmax lotion made by dissolving
ounces spurmax in IL pint wltcn maze
or hot water. into which Is stirred tea
powder when on and seems part Of the
skin, and its use will give rose-olush
and velvety smoothness to any compie&-
ion. can highly recommend the spur,
max lotion for clearing the skin OF an
complexion dishgurements and bringing
back the healthy glow Of youth TO the
aged, weather-marred or powder-ruineo
skin.
Jennie: No: quinzoin hair-tonic cannot
possibly injure the hair. Qutnzoin itself
Is the most beneficial remedy which
know for all hair and scalp troubles.
and when II is made up according 10 my
simple directions Is better than any
hair-tonic you ever used. To prepare
just add l ounce auinzoin TO LIZ pint alco-
hol then pour in IL pint water This
inexpensive tonic stops the irritation al
most instantly and its use viii banish
dandruff and make your scalp healthy.
Then a beautiful growth OF long. silken
hair will follow.
Annice: Make your own greaseless
cream-jelly wrinkle-remover at little cost
by pouring 2 teaspoonfuls glycertn into
1-2 pint cold water. then adding l ounce
almozoin. Let dissolve thoroughly be-
fore using, apply thickly and leave over
night Then apply more cream and mas
sage skin until the cream-jelly disap-
pears. This is splendid for correcting
every faulty complexion, because II gives
natural beauty. and l have found that
certain results follow when this almo-
zoin cream-jelly is used to Danish wrin-
kles and round out hollows.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
The message
of the gift

TN giving to a graduate at
commencement" the right
L article will express a most
delicate compliment.
If it embodies good taste
and high quality, you are CIV
ing that expression of your
opinion of the recipient.
Come to us for the bearer of
such a message, for every one
knows the standard of our
goods.
A watch-a jewell dainty
ornament from Our store will
= carry Just the meaning you wish
to convey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE rIvz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05

One of the most charming of the we'd
dings of this season took place at high
noon yesterday at St. Adams Church in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05

6s@@tGesss.2
S0 ossR2~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05

Mrs. Thomas Robbins, wife of Capt
Robbins, U. S. A, has sent out invita-
tons to a tea dance at their quarters at
Barracks on Saturday after
noon from 4 until o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05

DR.. and Mrs. Francis Gunnell leave
Washington today for Atlantic City, N.
J., accompanied by Mrs. Mark Brooke
and her young daughter. Miss Halle
Brooks.
On Sunday Mrs. Mark Brooke and her
daughter will go to Cazenovia, N. Y, and
take possession of the cottage they have
leased for the summer. Capt. Brooke
will join his wife later in the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05

Mrs. Roscoe c. North. of Selins Grove,
Pa: Mrs. Henry X. Willard. of Pasa-
dena, Cal, and Mrs. A. Reed Hayes. Of
Lewistown, Pa, are visiting their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. E. Southland Parker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05

Mrs. Carrie Buxton Cobb announces the
marriage of her daughter, Marguerite, to
Mr.. Edgar Wilmington Adams, of New
York City, the evening of June at her
home in Monroe Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

$5-M. S. and Laura 0. Moser to
Ambrose G. Moser, lot 50 by 100 feet
south side Vanira Street, so feet west
of Fraser Street. June 10.
$2,250-Mrs NJ. c. Forbes and Mrs.
Irene Cameron to d. w. John. 50 VIII
liams Street. SO by 81 feet. June %.
$6.000-James L. Riley to Mrs Het-
tie R. Berry lot 200 by 500 feet, north
side Plasters Bridge Road. SIS feet
northwest Of Ivey Road. July %, 1912.
$5.500-Kelley-N ealy Company to
T. P. Anderson, 24O St. Charles Ave
nue., 80 by 1870 feet. June o.
S6,000-T. P. Anderson to Gray w.
Hampton, same property. June %.
S3.O75-Thomas r. Campbell to
General Realty and Development Cor
poration, 81 Woodward Avenue, 40
by 1872 feet. June 90.
SOON. NJ. Rlston to Eliza S.
Blake, lot Is by SO feet, west side
Fort Street, 70 feet north of Baker
Street. June 20.
$170-Ida McCants to s. A Ward
law. lot 40 by 81 feet, north side
Beckwith Street, 10 feet east of Ash
by Street. June 10. 1912.
S2,O0O-Mrs, Grace Mckinley to
Winfield P. Jones, lot As by 161 feet,
north side West Tenth Street, SO feet
east of Williams Street. June 1918.
s2.25O-Paul and Alice Dixon to
Morton L. Adler. lot so by 125 feet.
north side East Baker Street, between
| Ivy and CORTLAND Streets, so East
Baker Street. June 10. J
S3,600-Mrs. Hettie R Berry to r.
D. Dorsey, lot 100 by 797 feet, north
side Plasters Bridge Road, SIS feet
northwest of Ivey Road. June 9.
S1.S50-John w. Alexander to John
Scheer, lot so by 200 feet east side
Washington Street. $50 feet south Of
| Jefferson Street. June %.
$5.50O-Mrs. Matte s. Hewitt to NJ
A Massord, SO Orme Street, AZ by 100
| feet. June 20.
/ S25.00O-Jonathan B. Frost to same,
| lot SO by 200 feet, west side Washing
ton Street, 1911 feet north of Clarke
Street. June go
S310-Thomas r. Sweatman to Mrs
Nancy E. Harwell, lot so by $50 feet
east side Grand Avenue, so feet north
of Sumliu Street June 20.
$1,2O0-W. P. Barge to A. w Barge
so acres, land lot 254. Fourteenth Dis
trict. January /, 1880.
To Execute Order of Court-F. c.
Lacy Estate (by executors) ct al. to
Mary L. Stranahan, 11S Mildred
Street, 40 by 80 feet. June j.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

acre tract for a park for school chill
dren.
Another interesting subdivision is
William J. Davis Westview Park
This tract also contains 100 acres and
about the same number Of houses. It
is reached by way of Gordon Road,
Westview Avenue and Cascade Road.
Sewer work. widening and regrad-
ing are going on fast on Georgia Ave
nue. and Glenn Street, the idea being
to open up a direct highway from
West End to Grant Park, which will
save mile over the present through
town route.
Stewart Avenue $50 feet southeast
erly toward Wells Street from White
hall Street is due to be widened soon.
J. R. Smith gave a six-foot strip on
the southwest side of the street and
the city bought six feet on the oppo-
site side, but has never cut it away.
The Selig Apartment at the north
east corner Of Washington and Bass
Streets is fast going up. Brick work
is completed to the second story.
There are many other evidences Of
progress on the South Side, a section
that has long been noted for the
beauty of its homes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Steady Enhancement
In Ponce DeLeOn Lot
Geo. Ware Turns Unique Trade-To
Start 100000 BuiIding-south
Side Progress.

A transaction in Tuesdays real es-
tate market shows the steady en-
hancement of property in good resi-
dental neighborhoods. on February
"a, 1912, a client of the Ware g. Har-
per real estate agency bought the
southwest corner of Ponce DeLeon
and Highland Avenues. $50 feet on
the former street and 80 feet on the
latter, for $4,000. The plot was re-
sold May II for S1S,5OO, and on June
20 DR.. NJ. A. Massoud. the present
owner, bought the Highland Avenue
frontage and $50 feet Of the Ponce
DeLeon frontage for SIG. 500. leaving a
strip of 100 by 80 feet on the latter
thoroughfare. Five days later Dr.
Massoud refused $18.5OO for the cor
ner $50 by 80 feet. All the transact
tons were handled by George Ware,
of the above named agency.
There was formerly a two story
frame house on this corner. but the
house has been moved back on the
0-by-9 foot lot on Ponce DeLeon.
DR.. Massoud has indefinite plans for
an apartment house.
Mr. Ware also announced the sale
of SO Orme Street, a siX-rOom cottage
on 4S-by-l00 foot lot, for Mrs. NJ.
s. Hewitt TO o client for $500 This
was bought less than a year ago for
$3.50, and six months before that
had sold for $4,000 in a trade.