davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
CWith name and address Of purchaser ana at
torney.)
OCTOBER Is.
nhattan.

AMSTERDAM AVE, zoos and zoos. W 5, 40. Tx
70 10. Augustus f. Bieser ct al 70 menuei
Bieser's sons Realty Co Qnc). a4 West ooth 81
Cntg 5000: oct 10; 500; attorney Il Gam
pJ H "a ST. Isl West. 2lx75: Margare, A
Flynn ct al TO Adolf Guttmann' 10 Maedougai
81: oct 10: 500; attorney. Title Guarantee anu
Trus co. I7e Broadway. 1901.
HAMILTON PLACE, 8, 43fe Oh IS'l
st. y; Dakota Realty Co TO Birchw 1000
attorney T. DAILY. 81 Nassau St ~,
NACDOI-GAI. ST W g. 10 II or King ST.
COX irreg; Natalie lnvernizzi TO Luigi baheri'
"a Macdougal 1t mtg S. 500; Oct 10. ~ attor-
ney, Title Guarantee and Trust CO. l'o Broad
PLEASANT AVE. 43s. $, s174; Pleasant
ave as. g s, 36x74. 6Oth 81. l23 East. r. 2VN
Ioo I. John n Dahlgren and ano, trustees, 70
Ftha ID Rhett, jamestown. Il /; Oct D; 81; at
torney, Title Guarantee and Trust CO. 40
pr RSIVERsIDE DRIVE. 70. cor 10Th st.
II iyeo 6. Warren Leslie ref. TO Robert F Hub
hard. Cazenovla, Y. Aug II; $4,000; atto.-
new. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. lio Broad
way. - - , r,-,..
10 Farmers Loan and Trust Co, trustee; OCT
Is. sii. coo; attorneys Geller, Rolston q Horan'
g. Exchange Place. -,o..
10Th AVE. W 5, 24s II OF 32d st. 7txloo;
Frank q Burke TO New York state Realty ana
Terminal Co. i52 Lexington ave; OCT ~; NV9.
attorney Title Guarantee and Trust co. l'5
i0TH ST 4 3. 1856 n OF Hudson st. 5oH
o. Sx49 3xq3 10; Selora Holding co 10 Sel~yn
Rnaity co 3 Beekman ~ (mtg $4,000. Oct II;
500. attorney. A i Gerlich, 3 Beekman 81
18TH ST $. 15fS II OF % ave. 20 SKIS
foreclosure. August 2D; William Arrowsmith.
ref TO Katharine Koch. 1886 81 ave; oct 10;
sci 600. attorney l. s Marx. l2s Broadway
SAME PROPERTY. Katharine Koch to haue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

Brokers who make a speciality In rent
ing properties had almost the entire HELD
TO themselves yesterday. There were only
a few sales reported.
There were filed on Thursday incorpora-
ton papers by the Chesterfield Realty
Company, with a capital of 10000. 1t
was thought yesterday that the company
was formed TO take over the ten story
Chesterfield apartment house. AT 'ho
northeast corner of Riverside Drive ana
9Sth street
The Lawyers Mortgage Company mas
sold to a client OF S. de Pasquale Tor IN
vestment No 233 East seth street n'e
story fathouse, on lot 25xloo'o feet' De-
tween Second and Third avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

The following transactions were record
ed yesterday at the Real Estate tx
change salesroom, Nos. II and 10 Vesey
street:
BY Joseph p. Day
I02D ST, 302 West. g. rs II OF Yves.
End ave, 25x50.11; 4 sty dwlg. SOLO "
Ausburm NJ Birdsall for s16,9sl.
BY Henry Brady
131ST ST. 100 West. s, 1913 Il OF
Ionox ave, 16.9xe911; sty dwlg. Soid 10
the plaintiff for $4,000.
At the Bronx exchange:
Dy Z. p Ipgraham & Co.
INTERyALE AVE- 1897 and 1889. W cor
Of Chisholm st, 5Oxl57.1O; sty dwlg ana
store. Sold 10 Harry Kronwell TOR slZ.oU0
MATTHEW AVE. W $. 91.6 n n OF so .nd
st. 150x100. Sold to the plainun Tor So'ooo'
BY Joseph p. Day.
10th ST, 344 East, 8 o, l2CS n OF
Alexander ave, 17.6x100. sty uwlg. soio
to the plaintifr for 1,2"0.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, 8, Aoo II
OF Jennings ave, 50x100; vacant. Sold 10
Frederick II Ehlen for $3.50.
CLAY AVE, 1890. 5, 1865 II OF iosth
81. 4O.3xsO; 8 sty tenmt. Sold to the plain
tin for Sl1,700.
BY Herbert A. Sherman
OLMSTEAD AVE, e g. SO II OF Eils
ave, 2jx9li0. Unionport Sold TO the pam
tiff for 81, 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

BAILEY AVE. 34ss, e s, oolxs5. ~.
n. 22xl 11.6; Philip Kraus to Ys,,a sogu 4
~ Beck st; Dec 8; 1912; 81; attorney Seieh
Leitner, ssG Westchester ave. Jssss
Bloome Bloch. $40 Dawson ST. july ea 70
pI HEATH + AVE. 2sss, " $, 2s.loo; ro,.,..
Heath ave; Sept 10; 81; attornsna' 2ss
Guarantee Co. 176 Broadway. Hs'' Tia
HEATH AVE. W S. 500 10 II
bridge Road. 25x100; Ferdinand Aast
to Sarah Brooks, 1880 Dean st. Br pneai.A
GUARANTEES co l i3e SIOO attorney. Xxx
LOT 10 Q, map Westches,er "a.
LIST ave; July 90 (mtg s2,5OO); 81: am ia
Hlrleman. 3oi East 10th st. O'nsi
LOTS. III, 49, 1877 TO 1879. 255 "a o.,
and 236. map Jos Husson. Clason,. ys ~
Josephine F. B Porter to Helen l. s,s,P ost
Clay , aye; Oct 10; 800; attorney, e WIS tN
10 William 81. "sea
SAME PROPERTY; David
Josephine r Porter. Clason's Poirosts, y
Oc' 10: 500; attorney same. "' Y;
PELHAM ROAD, g s, 4s11 Z, w =. 49,.
dletown Road. 25x90: John II N,cha,asi e.
Rebecca Hart. Philadelphia; Sept II. 70
a and l. q Mapes' 1869 Williamsbr;r::
RYER AVE, W 8, 2s5.1 II n o, pn
ave. 25x159.5; J William Haviland ~ na .es
We've Haviland, Q MARLBOROUGH nnsne-
DIoOhlyut Sepl 20 trntg Sl0OO). Sl00 -
STEBBINS AVE, 1241, W =, 20xifo, NJ
Phelan to John Grifliths, 3Oi Fa., IN IN, :
st; Oct l (rntg $4,000; 81; attorney t rah
Bell. 1884 Alexander ave ''nef
ST LAWRENCE AVE, 1924: Hugh o-.
ct al TO Patrick OToole. 1924 81 LAwrenc.. .N
Oct IL; 81; attorney. Charles II Baechls, ~.
Walker ave. IN
TILDEN Tor ASH AVE, n e cor a, a
l2ixl99 to Beech ave x2x1sl John I Broar,
Henry Gundlach, 2es9 Heath ave; Sep, *. ~
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust G. "" y,
Broadway. ~ w
UNIVERSITY AVE, VS.. strin
OF lot 20. pei Is. map Of William a CO.
runs W H.l0x Q TAX s 2.e; Emily q pr.sl.
ct al to Laura Wheeler and ano: =. s.s Ssu
&c deeds); 81; address, Sharon. Conn.
WEBSTER AVE, e .. 200 II n OF i'm a
50xl25.5: Marshall Wilder 10 DAYTON 49,
Co. 1872 Nassau st: Oct mtg s54. o0n. ~
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust q ~" \,
Broadway I"
18TH ST. 7o2 East 4Oxloo; Ausu,.,, ,
Bieser et al 10 Wendell Biesers sons ps.,.s
Co. 8i4 West 18th st; Oct IS mtg sal son, ~,
attorney Louis Campora. 90 Nassau ~ ''~
18TH ST. n 8. s25 II W OF Elton ave. ssxsm
William Klein, referee. to John Lyons Fl
East 1891 st: Oct 10; $780, attorney. 49,
Title Insurance and Trust Co, isO Broedv.v
23STH ST. 8. 100 II OF Kepler ave- nYim
Howard Hayes, executor, 70 James 3 Povsrr
1882 Napier ave; Oct Is mtg $500: tsSs: swsss.
ney, Title Guarantee and Trust Co, ne B,nS~
way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
NoIAssEs AND sYRUPS -

M0I.ASSES AND
.,oaSv %jth a fair demand for grocery
grades. Syrups steady. ,z IN
NAVAL sTORES-Turpentine nm aho
fair demand. Rosin unchanged. Tar steau3.
oIIs-Linseed oil steady Rehned petI,oo
,evm unchanged at s7Oc for standard white
III RICE|There was fair demand and prices
were firm. ,or Ar
SUGAR-Rehned sugar was easier, a. ~,
buckle and the Federal reducing thelr a lise
nrIces 10 points TO the basis OF 4l5c tor nnS
formulated although other rehneTS TeiiaIheu
Unchanged at 425c. There was a mouerdte
business IN new orders and Withdrawals on
Old contracts were fair. Raw was hrlner anu
lice higher. Sales were reported Idte 49, ssI
terday OF 90 600 bags Cubas TO the FeueI9s
at 2hc, cost and freight. for seconu nan
October shipment, equal to 5'4sc i tor Gem
trifugal. Spot prices were 3.4oS q 10 70 Cor
trifugal 29Sc for muscovado and 2.'oc LOT
tnolasses In London beet sugar was !owe.;;
early prices being 9s Sad Tor Octoper anu
November and los p d for May whle on
the curb october and November were uo"h
10 9s sd and May los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

Seth Low Pierrepont leased through the
]. Z. Whiton-Stuart Company the dwell
ing of Robert Hoe. Jr., at No. lS East
37th street. for a term OF years.
Pease e. Gilman leased the five story
American basement dwelling No. So East
sd street for Mrs. II. b. Livingston to
Garrish Mlliken & Co.
Tucker. Speyers e. Co. leased FOR Mrs
H. w Everett her house at No. ~ West
goth street to Frank Hines for business
plIrDOses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market for
copper was firm. with lake quoted l6B QlIc.
1GEc STANDARD copper on the Metal Elk
change was neglected. In London copper
was iirm. and closed at f72 lis Sd for spot
and fT2 SIS Sd for futures. go,
TIN-Locally was firm, but quiet with
spot quoted 40; 5@41e: October 5000
40 10 4ic. and January, 40.70@4l. l2hc. In
London tin closed firm at f1sG los for spot
and f1S7 for futures.
Fast St Louis. 415Q435c. London lead
closed at $40 % Cd. The American Smelling
and Refining Company reduced the price OF
shipment lead from 4.5oc TO 4'aoc IN oo-toh
lots. o
SPELTER-Quiet; New York spot. $3.50
5.35c, and East st Louis 5O5qo.25c. Lon
don spelter closed at 40 los.
IRON-Cleveland warrants, DIS l012d In
London. The local market was unchanged.
with No foundry Northern qu9tsd SlOg
SIG 80: No . SIS 10 $40 20; NO southern
and soft, SIS 50Gs16.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
BROOKLYN SALES.

Richard Goodwin sold for Edward
Hopke the four story fathouse, with
stores, at No. 500 Hamburg avenue, cor
ner of Cooper street to the Willoughby
Realty Company. which gave In exchange
the four two family brick dwelling houses
at Nos. 2S6, go, 272 and ga McDougal
street 100,
Edward d. Sniffen sold for William
Minerva, of Cincinnati the dwelling. COX
40 feet. on the east side of Ocean Park
way, $40 feet north of Albemarle Road.
The property was held at $4,000.
Joseph p. Day sold to Walter S. Sea-
burg, at Howard Estates, a plot 40xl00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
RECORDED LEASES.
nvi,h nane and address ot lessee.)

ONith name and address OF IthSeeJ
MORRIS AVE 523. ALL: Max Hirshkinds 70
Ieandro Casario & Co; g yrs from Dec l. lVio'
$40; address, $50 East l5Oth st.
MADISON AVE, 1870, store and basement
Chorles Paland 10 James Picker; yrs from
Nav |, 1914; 81. 200; address, % East s9th 81.
ST AIMS AVE. " cor both ST. corner
store; Harris Siegel to Philip Munves, w
from oct /, 1913; Sl,320; address, ol' h~'N'
l35ih ST. u,
TIFFANY ST, 995 all: Winnie Co TO Max
Reiter; 8 yrs from Oct 1. 1913: 500; address,
1924 Washington ave.
bau. Jacob III tiredinger TO David strauss
9-i2 yrs from oct IS. 1913; sl.loo; address,
GC7 Broadway. o,-,.,t.r
iJOTH ST, 376 East. store. etc; christian
yorndran 10 Valtin Eerninger; 3 yrs from May
l. 1913; 81, 900. address. $40 East itoth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
RECORDED MoRToAoee
with nams and address OF grantee and ~
ney)
Interest per cent unless otherwtss stassd
OCTOBER 10.
Manhattan.

BROoME ST. 2e5, 8 a. 81 foysT.Ss a..
Realty Co 10 Samuel Kadn, 1900 % aNv 80
mtg $1,000; Oct 8; $4,000; attorney. II BE.
men. BAG broadway.
HOUSTON ST. 1s1 West, . $. 2ix7H Ana
Guttmann to George Hotchkss. 10 IVES, Sf.s
81; Oct IS; due as per bond: $500: at.orusy''
Title Guarantee and Trust Co, ia Broadway
SAME PROPERTY; same to Mary 3 sus.
van. Decker ave. =. near Cross st. Boroush d
Richmond. y prior mtg $500; Oct Isl
yrs; 81. 00O; attorney, same.
FORSYTH ST, "a. r. 3l1lO: xorrs
Wangrow TO Harvey Cohen, i02 IVES. fins
st; Oct IS; yrs, @ per cent $4,000; attornsy
II u Cohen, 81 Chambers ST.
BOTH ST, As West, 2l.5xsse: corneia d
Martin 10 Title Guarantee and Trust On if5
Broadway; Oct 10; due as per bond: 5000
THIRD AVE, 5s5. "a sxl05: Louis c C,ap-
snitzer 20 Kate Hackemei.ter, lIss Jsssrsou
attorney. Oscar Richter. 3O2 Broadway.
BOTH ST. 3, 90 II OF 9th ave 20xSs
George Hermann 70 Lizette Hermann. ~
West Soth st; July %; due Jan /, 1916; 5pc
$4,000.
BOTH ST, No lo5 West. 2Oxesli Helen
W De Ronde 10 Annie c schrieser ia wes
10th ST; Oct l8; due as per bond: s. 200 at
torney, Title Guarantee Co, l76 Broadway.
bath ST, n g. 23l.1 u OF 9Th ave: Al
bert Dubois 10 Seymour Griffin. $50 Broad.
way; Oct - prior mtge $1,000; due as per
i40TH ST. Nos 6O3-sl1 West 1859 II.
Marshall p wilder 10 Dayton Realty Co lsi
Nassau st; Oct 8; install D c; $40 90: az
torney, Louis Mannheim, 300 Broadway
The Bronx.
ALDUs ST, SIS, lo5 II o, Southern Pou..
ward. 42xl05; Dayton Realty Co to sam Ber-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
THE CROP MARKETS
Continued from thirteenth page.

Steady; i2ei2'so; pigs lsc; CUT M 15iac: IL
Picked bellies barely steady; 10 10 10; IHHNs-
~ Easy i4ke. TALIow-Quiet; special e &c
city. csc; country, 6gSac. LAk i0A SIGsc;
Middle West lO5OglO. COO; city. lV C.D,iDent
refined South America. ROoc; Oo vi an'Ist,,
II ~. Braz0' Kegs, l3O5c. Compound qule'.
s%GsSc sTEARINE-Q quiet; oleo' Sc' c'"'
lard. l2c. r..s,o- and prices
.. tSa oIoss showed net gains OF 2g0 poins;.
Tho frmness in both lard and cotton oIous en-
about considerable covering. altn0ush Nv tH SsSgs
selling against Cuuo' Yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
REALTY NOTES.

Herman Heidelberger has acquired title
to the six story tenement house Nos.
1855 and 1857 First avenue. sold recently
by Arnold. Byrne q Baumann for the
Platky estate.
J. B. English negotiated the sale Of the
four story dwelling house AT No. 22S West
sd street for Henry 4. Stern 10 the
Alland Realty Corporation, recorded yes
terday.
Pease & Gilman have been appointed
agents OF the Strand Theatre building.
to be erected at the northwest corner OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
WOMAN BUYS NEAR PArcHoeUE.

r. l.. Kirby has sold to Mrs. w. Mayp,
OF this city, an estate of four acres 'front.'
ing on the Great South Bay, Long Island.
SITUATED at Seawende, near Patchogue
The house is OF English type Of archi-
lecture and contains fifteen rooms. The
price was $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
SOUTHAMPTON PROPERTY LEASE

The Payson Mel. Merrill Company,
Inc, and Alfred Il. Schermerhorn leased
for the Markoe estate to Joseph p. Grace
its property known as Sunnymede, at the
corner of Main street and Gin Lane,
Southampton. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY BUYS.

The Windsor Realty Company Harvey
h. Newlns. PRESIDENT. has just sold thir-
ty-eight acres at Quogue, near the bay,
to the South Shore Development Company
for a high class subdivision proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
LEASE HOUSE AT SCARSDALE.

Fish & Marvin have leased for Bene-
dict J. Carpenter his house on the corner
OF Cushman and Fenimore Roads. Scars
dale, 10 Ora Howard for a term OF years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
BUYS STATEN ISLAND PLOT.

Cornelius c. Kolff sold TO katherine o.
Mahoney a plot 5OxljO feet on Bement
avenue, south OF Cary avenue, at West
New Brighton. and three lots. 25Xl03 feet
each. on Sheffield street: also n lot, 25xll7
feet, on Prospect street to Andrew Peter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
TRADING IN THE REALTY MARKET
Company Believed to Have Been Formed to Take Over Ches
terrified Apartment House, in Riverside Drive
INVESTOR PURCHASES EAST 18TH STREET STRUCTUR
DWELLING HOUSE LEASES.

feet. at the northwest corner OF Thadfol
and Flynn avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. October 10. !

New York. october 1e. 1913:
BEEYES-Receipts. l,ool heau no 800
reported. Feeling steady Ior goou ne"s ",
CALyES-Receipts, 10 head; all for the
market Good veals steady, others $40" aiiu
trihe weak; grassers nominal. common nm Io
prime veals sold at ssGsl2 per 100 10 culls
at 81. Dressed calves quiet and unchsnge go:
city dressed veals 1441Sc; few lo7c'
county saiGS2 GJSyssa Coo 81 veas 142 ID
average So per 100 10; 4. 15o 10; S
Tobin & shannon; IL veals. $50 To- w
IS. judd & Co; ~, is y, yea,:i l0' TO- 81 o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 2.4f3
head: cars on sale. Market quiet al.
steady. Common 10 prime sheep soId "a
81 1904 10 per 100 ID good TO prime lambs.
S7Gs7 %; dressed mutton slow at sgllc'
dressed lambs at liz @13kc: -,
sales-s Judd CO. 4 PEI Penn ob lambs Is i, ~
u average 81 20 per 100 10 ~ ono 100 30 ~, H.
Kems Commission Company: > Penn
lambs, 10 H. 81; 10 sheep 10? ID, ~ o 10, n,
any Importance. Steady feeling for medium
and heavy weights; weak for pigs.
Chicago. Oct. 16.-HoGs-Receipts 10000:
weak. 5a10c lower; bulk OF sales. SsGsS 80:
light s. S5G$s 4o ron %lHfa soS.7 49, Siss
sass. CATTLE-Rcceipts: 1900; STEADY 70
strong: beeves SO sjGS0 80; Texas steers.
So SO9S7 so: stockers and feeders. 50 20
81 05: cows and heifers. 81 SOD s. 30 calves.
S76S11. SHEEP-Recepts, 40, 1000; weak
natives So s5d s.; yearlings. $3.50; lambs
Fast Buffalo, oct 1G.-CATTLE-Receipt
200: good fairly active and steady; com
mon slow. VEALS-Receipts. 100; active
and steady. HOGS-Receipts. $500: active
heavy. 5d1Oc lower: others stead; mixed
Ss 259$S 50; roughs. s7909ss: stays. Sl4
s775: diaries SIS 5CG.s so. SHEEP AND
IAMRS-Receipts 1000: active. sheep
steady; lambs, 10c higher; lambs, 50 509
81 %: yearlings. 81 50Gs6; wethers, so1
S. rs; ewes, 50 5O8s5; sheep. mixed. 81 20
Kansas City. Oct. 16.-HoGs-Receipts
sS %: packers and butchers. IS o5ass 80;
iieht. 81 s50ss 25: pigs, SO 25as7 ~. CAT
E-Receipts. $500. including ! 200 South
crns; steady to weak; prime fed steers
IS S5RS935: dressed beef. 81 75@ss ~;
Southern. 81 5ods7: cows. 81 25Gs7: heifers
bulls 81 5OIs6 80: calves. s. 506s9. SHEEP
Receipts 10000; strong; lambs, s66S6 ~;
yearlinCs. S51S5 50;' wethers, siGS4 20;
ewes 50 403s4 %.
Try Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
st. Louis. Oct. observation-disclosures
1000: moderately active. at steady prices:
steers s. 50Rs0 80: heifers. s. 40Gss so;
cows, 81 35TS7 To- Southern steers, 81 l5n
81 60. HOGS-Receipts, $500; fairly active
at about steady prices; choice light TO heavy
weight. SIS 40 SIS 30: bulk OF sales, SIS 20@
IS %: pigs. 81 250SS SHEEP-Receipts.
$500; about steady; lambs. s6Gs6 So: Gull
lambs, 81 500s5 70; mutton sheep, 50 2jg
81 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

Broadway and fifth street. on the site OF
the old BreWster Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
APARTMENT HOTELS.
THE LANGDON 'h ,s Ave; a and

Now open. New York's latest fashionable |
hotel Booklets and particulars on request
EDMUND II. CHATILL0N.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
WOMAN's WAYS.

The Oriental shops are ideal places
in which to pick up dainties for the
afternoon tea table. In the first
place they always have a good tea,
and then there are rice cakes pre-
served fruits, nuts, etc.
These directions for softening but
ter without making it oily or impair
ing its flavor are from The House
keeper: Fill a bowl with hot water
and allow it to stand for a few min
utes to heat the bowl thoroughly
Empty out the water and place the
steaming bowl over the plate of but
ter.
Extremely soft are the new Swiss
muslin and batiste embroideries being
brought out for summer frocks. Some
of. them are done in coIors in Oriental
and tapestry effects.
number of good teas are brought
out from time to time, one of the best
orange pekoes of recent months here
abouts being the 'fHaf Moon Gar
den,'' sold by all grocers in 10 and 80
cent packages, the smaller for trial
purposes.
Casserole cooking is not only about
the most delicious but the easiest way
as well of preparing a great variety
of dishes 1t is a matter of surprise
that all housekeepers do not use cas-
SerOleS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
PARAGRAPH POINTS ON FADS
AND FASHIONS.

Turquoise green relieves some of the
dark blue gowns.
Some Of the new spring dresses are
plnsea1 in Nell rose color.
Some of the new spring dresses are
actually of wool brocade.
Many of the new serge frocks are
frightened with sashes Of vivid green
OF terra Gotta crepe.
Rich materials and metal tissues
still seem to reign supreme among all
the plain materials.
Brassieres can be turned into corset
covers by adding a fitted extension to
the waist line.
For the debutante's evening dresses,
mousseline and lace are favored for
yelling satin or lowered silks.
For day wear, the sleeve of the mo-
ment is long and rather tight, and it
may be loose at both elbow and Shout
der.
The Greek draperies introduced
through the winter are so charming
that nobody will relinquish them, at
any rate for evening wear.
Eome of the new hair ornaments are
quite Inexpensive, except for the
aigrettes, others are simply twisted
ribbons and flower sprays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
WHAT TO Do AND HOW
Table Linen Should Be Immaculate
Extra Touches for the Brides
Linen Shower-White EN-
bfoidery Preferred.

When you are thinking of entertain
ing guests, give a first thought to
your table linen. If it isn't above
reproach I would advise using some
of the many paper table cloths and
napkins that can be so cheapIy OBJ
tanned.
In buying table linen avoid that
which has too much dressing. The
more it contains the more suspicious
its quality Stiff, crackly cloths that
leave little fakes of starch in the
crumplfng hand will wash out thick
and cottony. A sample may be test
ed by washing out the dressing and
after it is dry, dipping it in oil. The
linen threads will become translucent
and the cotton threads show up
white.
Napkins and table cloths that are
part cotton require constant launder-
ing and never look well.
In choosing linens for service remem-
Der that the small patterns wear best
and rosebuds, polka dots and snow
drops are practical standards. Buy a
cloth longer than the actual size of
the table, so that when it begins to
wear you can cut off a piece at one
end and thus change the places where
the ends of the table and the plates
rub against it. Twenty inches extra,
bought in the beginning will make two
very serviceab1e carving cloths to go
under the platter AS they are of
the same pattern as the cloth they