davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
Big Charity Play.

One Of the biggest and most inter-
mond this season is "Racketty- Pack
city House" which will take place at
the Academy of Music May 10th to
2srd. under the auspices OF the Com
monwealth chapter, p. A. r. The
cast, which Is being trained by Mr.,
Hamilton, includes some of the clev-
crest local talent to he found in the
city and three professional children.
Stage rehearsals are going on every
afternoon at o'clock at the Acad-
envy. and the play promises 10 be a
huge success. The proceeds from the
play will he given to the educational
mission weEk Of the Commonwealth
chapter. ratronesses for the affair
besides members Of the chapter. in
clude. Mesdames W. ". Archer, NJ.
u. Adams. Thomas Adkins. George
Ainslie, otway s Allen, Benjamin Al
sop, John r. Anderson. Miss Grace
Arents, Mesdamcs Turner Arlington,
Thomas Atkinson. F. O. Bertrand,
T. H Bigger, Julien Binford, Beirne
Blair, Horace S. Halves. Caughy Ju-
liam Hill Saunders Hobson. Moses d.
Hoge. j. Shelton Horsiey, Eppa Hun
ton, Jr. Edgar r. Lafferty, George
Ben Johnston. J. Arnhler Johnston,
Archer Jones. W. H. Jones, ". l.
w. Kern. Waller Morton. John Land
street. Jordan Leake. Egbert Leigh,
Ir,. H H. Levy, John B. Lightfoot.
H. s. Mclean, Miss Kitty Lancaster
Mesdames V. @. Biankenship. Charles
G. Bosher, Stuart Bowe. W. Russell
Bowie. Goodwin Boyktn. B. Stewart
Hume, Thomas P. Bryan, J. Stewart
Bryan. Edward y, Calisch. G. r.
Caperton. T. A. Cary, Hampden
Chamberlayne. Preston Cooke, Sam
Cohen. John A. Coke. Jr.. c. OBJ
Cowardin. William Ruffin Cox. s.
Dahney Crenshaw, Allen r, Donnan.
Miss V. r. Elicit, Mesdames Arthur
w Evans. Thomas p. Snead, Henry
C. Stuart, Burton Marye. p. c. Mas
sic. Richard Meade. Clarence MILL
hiser A. T. Montague. George B. Nc
Adams w. q. Stanard. Misses Nor
ris Mesdamas b. 3. Munford. F. T.,
ID. Myers. Jr.. Frank Mcclure, r. e.
Osgood, w RI. Palmer. Jr., J. Scott
Parrish. NJ G. Patterson. J. d. Pat
ton. r. B. Pegram, W. r. PIxzini,
Frank Powers. Miss Matte Purcell.
Mrs. r W. Purcell Mrs. T. c. Ruff
fin. Miss Jane rutherford. Miss
Cally Ryland. Miss Frances Scott.
Mesdames w. w Sale. e. A. Saun-
dcrs, Frederick w. Scott. John Skel-
ton Williams. George Cole Scott,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
At the Art Club.

Owing to the matinee of the May
Festival Mrs. Irvine Clark's lecture
for Tuesday afternoon at the Art Club
of Richmond has been postponed until
the following Tuesday afternoon.
Beginning with Tuesday morning at
10 O'clock, Miss Emma Whitfield viii
give an exhibition of paintings at the
Art club. which will last until Wed
nesday of the following week Among
the pictures to be exhibited are por-
traits of Governor ]. NJ. Morehead,
Governor Jonothan Worth, Governor
A. NJ. Scales and Hon. julius 4. Gray.
OF North Carolina. which will shortly
he presented by members Of the diff
ferent familiei To the Carnegie library
at Greensboro. n. c.. Guilford county.
the birthplace or the three governors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
Omce-Madison 1923.
Residence-M o d l = o n
177D-J.

James Sharp. James b Cabell, Miss
Helen Stevens. Miss Stewart Mrs.
Henry Taylor. Jr., Mrs. II. p Taylor.
Mrs. John NJ. Taylor, Mrs. de Soto
Fitzgerald, Mrs. o. II. Funston. Miss
Lucy Gibson, Mrs. w S Gordon.
Mrs. John Kerr Branch. Miss Evelyn
Gordon. Mesdames Gordon Wallace,
Frank Green. r. w. Grice. st. George
Grfnnan, Barton H. Grundy, A. r,
Guigon. Richard Gwathmey.- J. st.
George Bryan, Jonathan Bryan Miss
Marian Harris. Mrs John w Harri-
son. Miss Katharine NJ. HAYES, Mes
danes Frank p. Williams, A. H,
Thfernan. O. G Valentine, r. Il.
Valentine, Melville Branch George
w. Warren. Coleman Workman and
S. c. Williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
OF Interest
SAYS the Baltimore Sun:

SAYS the Baltimore Sun:
Mrs. Alien Potts, Of Castle Hill.
Va, who is well known in Baltimore.
having exhibited here at Elkridge
horse shows. was among the win
ners last week in Washington at the
National Capital Horse Show. Mrs.
Potts is sister Of the Princess Trou-
betskoy. fosmerly Miss Amelia Rives
Mrs. William r. Hit was another
interesting figure who carried off a
large share of the honors yesterday.
Mrs. Hit was formerly Miss katha-
rine Eikins. whose reported engage
ment several years ago to the Duke
d'Abruzzi was OF international inter-
est. Although not so designated In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
Returns to Richmond.

Miss Annie Wilson, missionary from
China. is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Richard Wight. in Ginter Park. Miss
Wilson. who was sent to China by the
Church Of the Covenant, Park avenue
and Harrison streets, expects to remain
in this country about a year. She Is
a daughter Of MIR. Calvin Wilson. 1904
Park avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
Quiet Wedding.

A very quiet wedding was celehrat-
Sd at 4.3n o'clock yesterday afternoon
At 2c24 Park avenue. this city. when
Miss Belle Woods veazey. niece of
Mr. and Mrs. c. C~~McSwords. Of Car
oline county. became the bride OF Mr..
Albert r. Rauman. Of Montreal. n.
c. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. r. c. Anderson. OF Montreal.
in the presence of only the nearest
relatives and few intimate friends
Following a wedding tourney Mr.. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
At Dinner in Washington.

DIR. and Mrs, J. Allison Hodges were
among the guests at the dinner given
Friday evening by Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs Daniels at Single Oak,
in honor of the Surgeon-General Of the
Navy and Mrs BREASTED The other
guests were: Senator and Mrs. New
lands. Senator and Mrs. Shields. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Rixey and Or. and
Mrs. Stitt. DR., and Mrs. Hodges are
guests at Single Oak, having gone to
Washington especially for the dinner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
Annual Excursion to jamestown.

Much interest is being taken In the
annual excursion. which the Associa-
ton for the Preservation OF Antiqui-
ties will run to jamestown May Esd,
and already many parties have been
made up for this occasion. which is a
delightful social event Of the spring
season. Luncheon will BE- served on
board and there win b nsusic And
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

the official program, It was ladies' day.
for ribbons. silver cups and constant
applause were awarded 10 the fair
sex.
The Duke and Duchess de Richie
lieu were the guests, of Mr. William
Phelps Emo. who entertained a mum
Der OF friends in his box. The Duchess
was formerly Miss Eleanor Douglas
Wise, of Baltimore"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

reception the bride and groom LEFT
for Washington, d. c.. their future
home.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs, T. F. Cooke, OF Enfield:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snead. Mr.. 8.
Mckenzie Miss Mary w. Mckenzie.
Messrs Clyde and Linton, Mckenzie.
James Eubank, and w. T. Downer,
of Etna Mills. and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Sickel, of New York city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
Interesting Announcement

An engagement Of great interest to
society here recently ANNOUNCED is that
of Miss Edith Montgomery daughter
Of Mrs Bruce Montgomery. of Lynch
burg, to Mr.. William Ludwell Har-
rison. now of Annapolis, Md, but
formerly of Richmond. and son of
the late DR. and Mrs J. Prosser Har-
rison. The wedding vii take place
June 24th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
Mrs. Hayes Honored.
Saws the Baltimore Sun:

Mrs. John G.. Hayes OF Richmond,
was the Fuest Of 1onorrat a charming
ly arranged auction bridge party given
yesterday afternoon by her sisterin-
law Mrs. John H. Wight, at Wild
wood. her estate in the Green Springs
valley. The guests numbered sixteen,
and after the game tea was served. the
table being daintily decorated with
pink sweetpeas. Mrs HAYES will spend
several weeks in the valley"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

dancing. There will be no stop this
year at Brandon" the historic old
Harrison estate. but other attractive
features are being planned. The com
mittee in charge includes: Mrs Pres
ton w. holland. chairman; Mrs. G. p.
Wilmer. Robert A. Lancaster WILL
liam G. Stanard and Morgan r. Rob-
inson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
Kindergarten Festival.

festival at Byrd Park Wednesday
afternoon, May 18th, at 4 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited TO attend.
About 500 children. including those
from the public school Kindergarten
and the Belle Bryan and settlement
will take part
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
Personal.

Miss Fanny G. Crenshaw has gone
to Bryn Mawr college, where she IT.
tended the May Day festival held thero
yesterday.
Miss Sadie apperson. of Lyntnbur9,
who has been visiting Mrs. J. r..
Madison, on Fark avenue, returned
homie yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Corbell ar
spending their honeymoon near
Gloucester.
Miss Caroline Coleman has return
ed home. after spending two weeks n
New York.
Mrs O. T. Allegree, OF Charlotteo-
vile. is visiting her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs, T. B. Williams, OF 2122 Hanovos
avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. ID. T. Merritt and
baby. of Smithfield, have returned to-
their home, after visit to Mr.. III. NJ
Starke. of Highland Park.
Mrs. Albert Ficurnoy, who has been
spending several days in NEWPORT
News, is returning to her home in this
city today.
Mrs. j. Arthur LEROY is returning
from Washington some time this
week.
Mrs Julia Grant Moore and thu
Misses Moore are registered at the az. 4
Charles hotel, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Thomls Francis Meany has re-!
turned from a two months visit a<s
Florida resorts. Among the pLAcoaS
visited are Coronado Beach, LAkes
Helena and DaytonH. T7sST75
Mrs u. r, Hankins. of Houston. ~
the guest of relatives in Petersburxs
and will attend the May Festival m
this city before returning home. IS
I'll sa@S
Miss Katherine Sinton has returned
after visit TO friends in Norfolk An0 y
Portsmouth. M
Mrs. James r. poindexter. OF Weat~
hampton. is the guest of her couattls
Mrs. Nj. G.. G. Peyton, in Rosem0nt
Alexandria. g
Mrs. Jeffry Montague has returneA
home, after spending several dAy4s
with relatives in Alexandria sS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
At the Woman's Club.

Quantities OF spring flowers will be
used TO decorate the Woman's club to-
morrow afternoon for the spring re-
ception Mhich~-w!Il be given from 5
TO O'Clock. IL will he a very informal
and delightful affair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

Mrs Bauman will make their home in
Montreal.
The bride has made her home in
Richmond for a number OF years.
where she has host of friends and
is very popular.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

Mr.. Emmett Edward Farley has Is
sued cards announcing the marriage Of
his daughter. Miss Frances Mabel
Farley. TO Mr.. James Lewis Frazier.
which was soiemnized Wednesday In
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier will be at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

Lee Auxiliary. United Daughters Ok
the Confederacy. will hold thir regular
monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the Home for Needy
Confederate Women. East Grace
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

Richmond Chapter. United Daugh-
tiers of the COME deracy, will hold their
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
morning at II o'clock in Lee Camp
hail. instead of Wednesday morning.
Members are requested to note the
change in the date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
Important Meetings

A meeting of the board Of managers
of the Sheltering Arms Free hospital
will be held in the hospital Monday At
IL noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
FIR Sclf-Protcctipn.

Applicant~~No, ma am. / conldn4
work where there's children. sa'
NADIA MI ut we advertised Toe e.
girl who understood children. s3 &
AppiiSar,t-~~Oh. und@rskAnd sNNS
tsA' An, That's why Neul4W'k
wA4se they asa.-&e9tea &Jnnq
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
NEW GOLF COURSE AT BELMAR
First Nine Holes ON Asbury-Del-
mar Estates to He Opened Aug. 1.

Jersey shore resorts are loohing
forward TO the opening Of fine new golf
course al Beimar on the property OF tn"
Asbury- Be,rn Estates few months
ago II was thought Impossible TO open any
part Of the course his season on ac-
count OF the great amun; Of worl;
necessary for the proper construction
Of the fair greens ana putting greens.
10 say moth ng OF the artificial hazards
required But Robert b. Pryde. golf
Of the 4 bury Belmar Esta'es. have
rapidly that they expect to open the hrst
nine OF the eighteen hole course by
August T.
VIII contain the most modern traps pat
termed after those found on the champion
ship coUra"s in England and France. The
country selected for the golf course was
careful Y studied by NJ. Prydc and he
promises New Jersey one OF the best
courses in the East
As a rendezvous for the solf course a
lne clubhouse Is in the coa:sH OF con
struCtlcn The house viii cost SJ5. 0cO aai
viii include al! the necessary features
den'Hndci hy present day structures In
addition 10 the restaurant. grill room.
oungus rooms and dance floor there Will
be twenty sleeping rooms for the use OF
the visitors ana friends,
\ number OF new bungalows are being
erected on the Ashury. Bcmar l.!'l;es I'm
addition to being located on upland these
california BUNGALOWS win have sNl' nj d
views OF the Shark Rive ana tho ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
INVESTORS IN QUEENS.
Attracted by New Trnnsit-nuy
Apartment Held at s5O, 900.

Now hat the dual subway extensions
into Queens are being rushed to com
pletion so that they may be op ned FOR
service along with other parts uf tn, sys.
TEN In October Of next wear. inV.sto-N
are turning their attention to sections
Of % ems along the trau.t routes. wur.,
4 IL expected considerable pron.s viii bc
made. because of the comparatively low
prices which prevail iu t..se transit IN
vadcd districts which " u II. hu: a few
minutes ride from tho heart ~ Nauhnt.
tan Island. when 'hc new s"-v,ce /. e.
operation. investors with sma""r cash
amounts than aye rcqu'r Il Cor opcr ,tl"t
In Manhattan are finding many o?por-
tu1':i,s
Most interesting of ,re reren, tranfac.
tons was The sale lgs. week by the
Que nsboro Corporation IL the Inctson
Heights apartment house ~ the corner
OF Jlcltsul avenue ard Twer.y -irth
street. II was purchased by w I Mum
son and !, W. Feeter pc an NV s'meu;.
Tr" p"oncr'y was held NJ ESQ. 600
This mouse was erected h. tho p"po'. a.
'"ro CORPORATION on Their B1"'lay-Du" .
trar. largely as an ,No- linen; |; 40
He"n 50 succcssful tha; tie conoouv ~.l,
proceed with the erection q even ni0-r
"lnhorat" and larger ba.'1iuys The LACK
ro0 Hoirh's an1r'n.out t" y Two CO..
building with two stores and nirctc.n ropr
roor apartments. II was buili nocC-1'0's
~ r'st ATTRACTIVE, p'or ~ 80 II 90
m7terials and nuo~t workmr" IN. ~
~ effort 20 show how In" a01rtucrt
Queens could cf~o- n: 40 ',vres' rc,,e.
p-lccs of from $50 20 s7O . WON'T, Wv.
n'aced on the sui'oe and ho'or" III h.''''
Ing v'ne c0n,rl 'ad 'as, rr, e. ,..-,r ,,,,-.
than haIf rented Sl~r" completion /. has
hoor fullv rrr.od --d 'ho cr.r.rs N--.-
established y w9itiro l'et Tor n-a-tments
In the W houses thcv VII erect;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
orEr>> ntAl t,r,rt roK SAFE.
Ncw Half fimberea
Hollow Tile (; Stucco House

Nciy choice and Con,rnrnl luoPffur.. ~ room .
End baths. living room 2YS'ti O. diu.n" room,
~ 0Nlj =. ell rooms LARGE aud liant. hardwood
throughout, Parqu"t Nuor>. etc. 3 minutes lIuuI
station. lT'rc. Si'.7i1' or con 'cn en- terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

reap the benefit OF reduction OF three
cents kilowatt hour. While this reduce
ton comes as the result of contention
between the Nassau company and Glen
cove Light and Power Company for bust
ness In the village OF Sea Cliff, the commits
sion In this decision reiterates the i'm.
portant principle that corrorations mus;
he protected from undue competition as
well ms being subjected TO due regulation
by the commission
BY the terms OF the commissions order
the Nassau company will hereafter supply
current to numerous estates and hamlots.
lighting districts and villages in Roslyn
Mineola. Port Washington. Great Neck
Thomaston Hyde Park, Westbury, Man
hasset. East Willlston, Garden CITY,
Hampstead. Baldwin. Floral Park. Sea
CHI. Locust Valley. oyster Bay. Eayvile
Central Park East Norwich and Hicks
VILE at maximum OF I2 cents a kIlo-
watt hour instead or 10 cents rs now
charged.
The decision settles two cases before the
commission. one tho application OF the
Glen Cove Light and Power COMPANY for
the approval OF q franchise granted It hy
the village of Sea Cliff. The other covers
the complaint OF residents OF Sea CHI as
to the rates OF the Nassau Light and
Power Company.
The Glen Cove company proposed TO
supply Sea GIN with current ut cents.
the same rate u charges In Glen Cove
while the Nassau company was already
furnishing current IN Sea Clin Mt IS
'ents. II appeared. however TO tire sails
faction OF Commissioner Decker that
'hcre was no certainty that tho Glen Cove
company could continue to deliver current
ut cents In Sea Clln and through o.h,r
possible extensions OF 80 Territory with
profit 70 Itself. Tho comnonv derived IT,
current FROM the surplus developed IN the
plant Of 'he tadew Manufacturing Com
many IN Glen cove and is nhln TO thus
furnish current NJ cents through = Inn
ted distribution system IN that village
Tho Ladew company and tho Glen cove
company are beth controlled ~ the II T.
I.adew est ate. there IN no contract existing
between the two no gunrnntee that the
manufacturing COMPANY will rot !nc-op co
the cost OF current to tho lighting com
pany and every reason TO believe That the
lighting company could not continue 70
furnish current at cents throu2h q more
extended distributing system. u-co ssitnt-
ing the construction - a primary goncr-
atlng plant OF its own.
Under the stipulation bv 80 Nass,u
COMPANY that II tho apnrovHl ~ the
Glen Cove comrany's S'a C''n fr1nrr .
were withheld It wond make IT, general
maximum rate 10 cents the commission
he's so made It's order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
SHORE ACRES CLUBHOUSE.

II IL planned 70 open the now clubhouse
IT shore Acres on Saturday, August /.
Th,s clubhouse viii cost when finished
about $4,000 and win h complete m
every detail An Innovation sin be found
IA PORTION Of the building wen OK
c,us,v2,v 20 the use Ot WON u; Alioln-
ing the Shore Acres clubhouse are bathing
p1v.l,ons. while n laudscapcd garden IL
one of the show places adjoining the club,
Many of Tia" colonisis at Or.,nta Point.
as well as the residents Of Mamaroneck,
have hailed with delight the forthcoming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
MANY CITY. CLUBS
PLAN NEW HOMES

I E.hS' Jesse Lynch Williams and Caro-
Ign Wells.
ne irving cottage was owned by an
"n''e OF Washington Irving. From the
WINDOWS OF the ground floor, with green
HeIIs spreading all about. 1t il said that
4" IrFihgs younger days the East River
could he seen. In recent years the
nou'e mad been occupied 10y Miss Elsie
&c Wolfe
The league uses the basement for
business offices
The Yale club is the tallest cllb tho,
mas p'en planned In this city. IL il
t"enty-One stories and covers the lower
halt or the west side Of Nanderb ave-
nue. between Forty-fourth and Forty
nfth street II Is being built on land
leased by the New York Central. Ten
hoors OF the building will he sleepng
rooms. There will be sixteen to a floor
making $50 rooms in all The sleepine
section Of the building Is between the
seventh and seventeenth floors The
lower floors will have the usual club
features, such as billiard rooms baths
swimming pool. lounging room. recep-
ton room, dining rooms. library. gym
naSium. five squash courts and Turkish
baths On the nineteenth floor will be
the kitchen and pantrles. On The floor
| below will he private dining rooms
These rooms have been designed in
| colonial style. m the twentieth floor
is the general dining room. This room
also will he treated in Colonial fashion
the architect, James Gamble Rogers
figuring II is the most approved STYLE
for such room
The construction OF the building Is
well on TO completion. Most of the
facade is finished. and the members
hope TO have a great housewarming on
| Christmas eve
Williams gr.-,'tates recently took
over the dwelling at POI Madison ave-
( nue.. gift OF Mrs Frederick T. Thomp-
son. whose husband was n Williams
graduate. The dwelling has been
,alt"rcd and is now first class club
/ house. There are about $50 Williams
men in New York and the building IS
| just large enough for them
! The Freundschaft Society is now in
q its new building on Fffty-scventh street.
across from the Lo,os Club. About
$4,000 was sper: on It's construction
1t is five stories high. and among the
haa. ,.,,'t. a',,,, -, %" 49, gu, ~
/ ha,,u,,,1 ,,.,r, IT, -, :"
a gymnasium. four bowling alleys, cir
! .,,t,,t,.,. 49,, -, ,...,,a -,
,,,.t, -. O'
49, ,,,,ii1t,,, t,i,,'. ,,,,,.
,.,,,,,,, 49,. $50, a. 49,
,,tri d. - -, Wv,
,i,a ro,.r q, o.i,,, 49,, ,i,,.
f., ,a,.,r,,,.
rio r,i.,.o. ,,,,h :, .oi, 40 30
W., r,,,,,-st,,h s,raa, IT. ,,,r h,,
4 i.,,,,h, .,, t,a,,i,, 1,.,,ii,, 90 ,',
:, .rho ro,,,, a., ,,a -, ~. i,-,,o., ~,
,i,,, ,,ar, -, ,,,. ,,,.,, o,,,, o.. l.,,,,,,,,,
,in, ,,a ct, {, 80 a,,,,>,r, ,,,o 49,,
las, yo,- r. u,os ,a,yad no ,trs roh,
,,,or rba d,ra,,i,,, 10 ho,,,r ai,ora, -,
cor,idorah,o COS, "a a., , leu. n,o,,hs
{, ,,.u, ho 81. u,a TT ra,,,,o,
c,,,, g., ron, n, 80 rnr,haa., c,rna, M,
r,,f,h oyo,,,o on, r,-,.n-,.,.-,i,,,t, s,roo,
7, r.s No., ,.aar. s,roo on,.,htr, h,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Washington Heights Being Built
With Attractive Six Story Houses

have completed several apartment houses
In this picturesque nc!ghborhood. which
Is NJ present the most progressive sect on
Of Manhattan for moderate price high
class apartments. The architects are
George and Edward Blum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
CHEAP LIGHT IN NASSAU COUNTY
Public service Commission Orders
Cut of Three Cents In Charges.

Through an order OF the upstate Pub
lie Service Commission rendered last
week on the opinion Of Commissioner
decker thousands OF users of electric cur
rent IN Nassau county. patrons OF the
Nassau Light and Power Company will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

forty-two suites OF apartments, composed
of four. i've, six, sCNc and eight rooms.
The facade Of the building X Of lime
stone and tapestry brick, with decora-
tive treatment Of terra Gotta. tile and On
namental iron balconies The builders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

FOR LEASE NcNtN renovated. l'Ighf.
clean brick stable, b3- Greenwich near canal
-, 81 stalls. rubber rauwtys, wagon Hour,
harness room, feed storage, chance tor
boarding, sales or veterinary. ANY broker or
r. L. DlETZ COMPANY. w LtIghs 81