davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23

L SCHOOL,
at Nashville. Tenn. on October q Miss
Mary Thomas Warner was married to
Lieut.. william Thomas Madison. U. s. N.
The event was one Of interest and impor-
lance In the social world. owing to the
prominence Of the couple. The bride Is
| the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Percy War
ner. DR.. James L. Vance read the mar
rage rites. and the music for the occa-
sion was played by an orchestra The
handsome home. which showed beau-
Itiful floral decorative effect. was an ar
tistic setting for the pink and blue colors
Of the gowns of the brides attendants
and the costumes worn by the guests
The bridal party approached the altar,
which was built before the large open
fireplace opposite the stairway. The
lmatron and maids descended In couples,
and the bride presented a charming pic
lture as she descended alone. She wore
gown of white satin. deliberately trimmed
with heirloom rose point lace. Her veil
was of rose point. and the bouquet a
shower of lilies OF the valley. She was
given In marriage by her father. Mrs.
Cecil Ewing was matron bf honor. She
wore her wedding gown of lace and tulle.
Overton Lea. who were a costume of
white taffeta embroidered In silver and
finished with silver lace and fur. They
carried fan-shaped bouquets of Killarney
roses. fastened with blue streamers. The
brides two sisters. Misses Margaret and
Percie Warner. were the bridesmaids.
Miss Warmers costume was OF pink
tsffeta combined with silver lace and
tulle. Miss Percie Warner wore a blue
NaH NJ Aa.r rNa.l -. aNa
Lieut.. Madison was attended by his
brother. Mr.. Samuel Madison. OF Wash
ington. y. c. Luke Lea. jr.. and Percy
Warner Lea. the brides nephews. were
the pillow bearers. and little Misses Su-
same Warner and Margaret Frazer were
the flower girls. The children were very
dainty In white. and carried leghorn hat
baskets filled with sweetheart roses. the
handles of blue ribbons. The stairway
was encased in jackson vine. and six
baskets Of white chrysanthemums with
butterfly bows Of white 'tulle We're sus-
pended at intervals from the stair rail-
ing. The altar was built OF palms. ferns.
and stands Of ascension lilies. and lighted
by tiny electric bulbs Mr.. and Mrs War
ner received the guests with Senator and
Mr.. Luke Lea. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Frazer and Mrs. Overton Lea Mrs
Warmers gown was of white net and
ley. A reception followed the ceremony.
The guests were served in the large din
ing-room. and the brides table was very
beautiful with the decorations of lilies OF
the valley and jasamine arranged in
cluster OF vases. In the company Of
friends were a number from out OF town.
among whom were Mrs. Overton Lea.
Miss Elizabeth Overton Lea. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Tutwiler and Miss Tutwller
Of Memphis. Tenn: Mr.. Charles II. Har-
vey and daughters. OF Knoxville, Tenn. {;
Misses Edith and Helen Harvey. and Mr.
Ambrose r. Clarke. of New York. Lieut.
and Mrs. Madison left that night on
Southern trip and will be at home in
{ Pensacola. Fla.
/ Late arrivals at the Shoreham are Mr.
and Mrs. Davenport Brown. OF Boston.
the latter formerly Miss Marie McKenna,
OF this city. and Miss Marie Brown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
The Penalty of
Unthankfulness
GRATITUDE FOR MERcIES RECEIVED
ENHANCE THEIR VALUE

Jnthankfulness Breeds Discomfort and Undemnes Hap
piness-True Christians Accept Their Lies Experi-
ences Cheerfuly, Knowing the Lords Measures to Be
Just-They Alone Can Give Thanks in the Full Sense
of the Word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
Copyright 1915 by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
HOW | SURPRISED MY MOTHER.

dollars. the larger one for twenty-five
and the smaller for fifteen.
4 Real Triumph.
remember how proud ] was when ]
came back and showed that forty dollars
TO the Telegraph people. We saved every
cent OF II. and almost every cent we
earned, for we lived as economically as
we could, and when we returned To New
York l had saved. ! think. about $500.
That last day in the studio when any
one wanted change the cashier would
say: Haven't any today. Mary has been
getting all the $50 bills, so We might as
well close up the office"
I went home and told mamma to go in
the kitchen. Then arranged all my bills
in a circle on the table and called her.
She looked surprised. Mary" she
asked, where on earth did you get such
an awful lot of money? That Is not real
money. 1t Is stage money, isn't it?''
1T is real money" l answered-and
think by this time she was hugging me
and it Is what 1 saved for you while
in California
The little girl out in Montana will ex-
perience in the spring a taste of the Joy
i felt then.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE Eight.

stone. Mrs. Odenheimer. Mrs. Beverly
r. Mason. Mrs. Blair Spencer. Mrs.
Fred B. Mcclure. Mrs. Theobald. Mrs.
Archibald Young, Miss Weeks, Mrs.
Wayne. Mrs. Marcus wight, Mrs.
Frederick l. Moore. Mrs. R. S. Bowie.
Mrs. Hancock. Mrs. Clement n. Hebb.
Mrs. William Payne Meredith. Miss
Mary X. Wilcox. and William G. Brant-
ley.
DR.. BIair Spencer has with him on
the floor committee william Payne
Meredith, Lieut.. Leigh Noyes. L. S. N:
Lieut. Foy. u. s. n: Major Tracy. L.
S. A: DIR. Talbot, 4. s. A.: DR.. How
ard Hume, Or. Breckenridge Bayne
David Tenant. PendeIton Turner. r.
s. Bowie. DIR. Dudley Morgan, Charles
Hagner. Britton Brown. Ballard Moore.
Douglas ID. Morgan. DIR. Louis Lehr.
Clarke wsggamsn. and Ralph HILL
Miss Callie Hoke Smith is at the
head of the young ladies' dance com
mittee. with Miss Helen Griffith as
Jane Gregory. Miss Lucy BuTleson.
Miss Sydney BurIeson. Miss Josephine
Mason. Miss Mary Ansley. Miss BeA-
trice Glover. Miss Lillian Hendrick.
Miss Carolyn Nash. Miss Ruth Patter-
son, and others. Miss Ada Bowie is treas
urer.
Many destitute Southern families
were furnished with groceries. cloth
ing. and other necessities from the
proceeds OF the entertainment given
by this chapter last winter.
Mrs. William NJ. Bremen and her
daughter. Mrs. william S. Carroll,
have arrived from Mrs Carrolrs
place in Newport They are located
at the Shoreham where Mrs. Bremen
will remain indefinitely. Mrs. Car
roll rejoins her family in Newport next
week.
The marriage OF Miss Neve Parnin to
Mr. Paul c. Bragg was solemnized by
the Rev. s. Halstead Watkins at 6
o'clock on Monday. November Is. in the
chapel OF st. Barnabas. New York City.
Miss Louise Parshley was the brides
attendant and Mr.. Wilfred Bruce was
best man. Until their marriage the bride
and bridegroom were residents of this
city, where they have many friends and
where their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23

=. Bragg and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Parnin.
reside. They Will make their home IN
Jersey City.
Mr.. Bragg win be remembered BY
many as the athlete who was awarded
valuable hero medal for his daring
rescue from drowning OF Mr.. Isaac
Rosenstein at Colonial Beach IN June,
1913 He afterward became the physi-
cal director at Northwestern Military
Academy at Highland Park. III. and
later was a student at Business High
School
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23


ssseah ss sass sss - $1,000 pe ns1w
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23

DEAR little letter from a girl
away out West who has taken
me into her confidence reminds
me of something / did to please
NATHAN rrrhnrn a hr,Itt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23

Late arrivals at the shoreham are Mr..
and Mrs. Davenport Brown. OF Boston.
the latter formerly Miss Marie McKenna.
OF this city. and Miss Marie Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
AUTOMAT FOR WALL STREET.
Help Yourself Restaurant In the
standard Arcade,

An automat restaurant Ia to be estab-
lished in the financial district. This
sort or eating place. created in Philadel-
phia. has been confined to the theatrical
district since It's entrance INTO this city
several years ago. Its success else
where has been questioned. Business
developments OF the last year have
changed conditions and Horn 4 Har.
dart. who operate the utomat restau-
rant. think the Wall Street section would
welcome one. Wall Streets utomat
VIII be In the basement OF the Standard
Arcade being erected at SO and 81
broadway through to New street by
the standard OIL Company. II will be
in the broadway end OF the building
and will have an area Of 7,022 square
feet. Entrance to the restaurant from
broadway will be from a store in the
north end of the Broadway level. 10
feet wide and 80 feet long. The restau-
rant IL on n level with Now street. The
lease Is for ten years at a rental OF
100000. Burton Thompson 4 Co. rep
resented the Standard oil Company and
Thomas l.. Reynolds represented Felix
lsman. who controls the automat COM
pany with Horn & Hardart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
CHARGES IN MORSE TANGLE.
10th sides Tell Of Tricks in Fight
for a0SO.O 900.

II was disclosed yesterday In . pro-
ceeding before Justice Jaycox in the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn. that a suit
for $4,000 has resulted from tho
swapping OF $4,000 shares American Ice
Securities Company stock for 1890
shares United Copper Company stock in
1907.
The men who figured In the trans
action were Arthur p. Heinze, Fritz
Augustus Heinze, Charles W. Morse,
Charles NJ. schwab, John NJ. F1ag,er,
Robert NJ. Thompson. Isaac Gusgen-
helm and the late John w. Gates, John
+. Carroll and Charles T. Barney.
Justice Jaycox was asked to set aside
an order requiring Morse, one OF the de-
PENDANTS. 10 appear before n referee and
he questioned before the trial. Accord
Ing to the papers submitted tho
Heinzes In 1907 negotiated the deal as
representatives OF the copper
with Morse as agent for the ice COM
pany. Morse. 1t was alleged. repre-
scented that the ice stock wac worth
$50 n share. hut that II later developed
that 1t was worth only $50 n share. The
Heinze brothers then made a claim for
the $4,000 against Morse. Schwab.
Flagler. Thompson. G~uggenheim. Gates.
Carroll and Barney, directors OF the leo
company.
The Hcinze claim was assigned TO the
Western Development Company, which
IN turn assigned II to the Richmond As
sets Collecting Company. the plaintiff in
the present suit
Justice JaycoN reserved decision on
the motion to set aside the order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
TELEPHONE PROFITS LESS
York Company's Net Drops to
a~I2.7Is.bs2 From eIa,2s7,5sa.

In the annual report Of the New
York Telephone Company ror the wear
ended D"c"'uher n. 1914. President L
y. Bethel say Z "a believed that
~" inventory and appraisal Of the
company's property hy tho Public
Service Commission OF the Second dis
'rict will be completed not later than
June 30. Mr.. BETHEL expresses the
opinion that rate adjustments based
on the appraisal can be made that Will
prove satisfactory 10 the ompan 70
tho Public Service Commission and TO
the public"
Tie discount OF 10 per cent on all
bills FOR measured service contracts in
fHe city OF New York. which has been
aIowod pending action by the commits
sion, amounted 70 sl.a2s.I69 IN the
period h"tWeen February / and Deem
her ~ Of last year
The report OF the company shows n
balance u sl2.7l5tf2 earned on the
capital stock ~ tho mpo ~ COM
pared with t14.2s7.5s4 IN the previous
year, equivalent 10 l0.l7 per cent
against ll.t& per cont ~ l9f2 ts.or
payment ~ $4,000 200 in dividends the
surplus for tho yca~ was S2.7l55ja
against ti2S7.iSi "a the previous year
Gross telephone revenue for tha wear
was si1 e05 oSS. against siG.S9l.O3l I'm
1913 The total surplus nj the end OF
the year was s23,l32 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

Thn following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany yesterday
T.. r Proctor Albany Realty Company
IN. M,ahattau; capital, $4,000. direc-
tnrs. George e.. Wallen. Frederick +,
proctor. Jr New York city, Lester II.
R,lcy. %IProhn,ont y v
IN VS. Thirty-fourth street Proper,
ties C|a..uaug. Inc, Manhattan, capital
= 90 directors. George T.. NdIl"n'
Frederick - Proctor, IN, New York city
Lester - Riley, lhrohmont, \, Y
$50 Aash. ugtun Avenue, Albany, Prop
critics Company, Inr., Manhattan; dlrec-
tors. Frederick r. Proctor, Jr, George. u
wai cr. Sew York city; Lester II. Riley
leo cons ruct!on Company, Inc Man
marian, capital. 5000, directors, Katie
a. Bruwu. George Brown and Frank
Locker. Sew YORK city.
Wiuklor CONSUMPTION Company, Man
..,tan. ,npltaL $1,000, directors. Louis
Vinklcr. Louis Seller, New York city
.insrph I. Wcissmau. Brooklyn, y. y
Iarison construction Company. Man
Augustus Meier. Arthur T, Brown and
Henry Marx. Ns~ York city.
RiiIto Holding Corporation, BROOKLYN,
..,nItal $1,000: directors, Burney O. Jack
son. brouKiSu. i;sii,r, !. iit"0'ssy al;
Levels 4. Nowhold New York city.
Larson 4 Anderson company, Inc,
ugrokIyn: capital, $1,000; directors. Gus
~ Larson. Nils Anderson ana Hlda Lar
ron. Brooklyn, y V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

brTTER The market has been stead
."r since The Soc. point wis reached. and
s'th"ush tho trade has u,t responded q
healthier market 'Nisr. Higher scoring
lots are In light supply. while lower grades
are subject 20 conc ~siHns In sales S'ur-
&c not wanted ana neglected Renovated
"r"h anu SION. Ladies dull Packing
stock quiet About l.tt0 hoNc. Of Arr,n
Inc butter arrived ytstcrst, Prices
gteam'ry, eStras. o. s',ro. 500 sot.c
hlgh-r scoring. SiP3.'st, nr,'> - 20 o.
SCORE -'i4c. Held extras. - score.
= - ii',s' -h's I-''zr STATE, dairy
~, hneS. = . ga. good To prime. -
'-i"d' extras. -id GOO frsts eSQ.3i,r
.oNei srH"es, - -. Imitation cream
1.y, h''i, &c. Ladies. current make.
L.s.s ~ g--c seconds, -lr.. 'oN,r
grades. Ng-0c. Packing stock. hold. i,
a t',x'.' No. :, 49, 70 l:c. lover grades
cHEESE There va. not much snap to
heavy receipts some of the arrival . wrr.
t"r export. bat OWNS go the lax of steamer
room we're sti.I h'!d hero Tho s,u.r4i
tone however was fair. Prices, Held.
sPt'l''"' - l',s'' h~''r'Ee. fancy, 4ttq
m,', unH'FEr4l"s' "a los. Nsrpusiu.
, mi.N 4""'.y 4s.,.,s ls's rie.c.
'.'" l''s P l5c.. poor ,o s''d. Ionl.c
EGGS Ni'h moderate arrivals and
AIRY Sod demand the market VAS in
n,U' n"'.rr sh,pe and s'w'NnAt lgh,r
I'J "' town business hal iu.rctsrd the
,o.a Quiet storage Eggs srmoUhnt
n"'F. Ncaro> egg hrm and higher.
s...' hgnueI5 browns scarce. ChIu,-s
eIFs n'S-,trd rrl'es were: ~ .l
So. tHsts. -sU-1'g, seconds. ~ -t..,
tsirIgrrAioI. best, ltH-lc.. h.nucr..
whites. me 20 fancy. Be- $780,. hauusry
ol3N 's. - % 3u,.. mixed ,l.urs. -fu->p
LIVE POULTRY Fowls and Chickens
wei" steti>. but the latter h,I o. snow
smooth ."gs To- BRING ir.. Odd r~oustos-
r,s4'ar In qusitt About ~ cars Wen.
NOD under shippers luif~ on trt.k
irii'rS thlch'ns. lti4 dlrac.. foNS.
!''zC.. Old r~oos;ers. lie, Turkeys,
c cTr - pn'ks .p'" ,.a,e. 90, West
Huiness, a pair, 400 pigeons, .0u..c.
DRESSED - Lrkl- The general lie.
'[vsH Att"d lulN'ys rutIst ami such were
SLOW Fancy huns and ~ma. toms nrm
son mctted roasting chickens scarce and
Ailll MIXED Inns hard to Mace Fowls
'''heT scarce and s''tuy with me move
ntni SLOW Ola Noos'crs In moderate sup
u' and nrm. 'lppns STOW Few r,'I
fr''h ducks or goes available. Sluabs
lfI't,. luIkr>s. dry picked. Western. -
asg fancy. s~ctli,i. Gle. Tcun,ss.r
ana Ken" ky "1 "'.. TtNl- .l.
chickens, mix f,.i, - 10 - lbs, 70 90
HnN. iI-.r corn fmI. .-.I.3C mi X
tti. - lbs - ioz u. zoe miNcd wcIght-.
81 80 hroaers. .2r Michigan. srn'i.d.
10 lbs. and over % dozen. ~lSiyc. lry
p!ck"i 8 lbs and over, Lac Oh r~oos,ers.
q Vltr Ctpous. lhs. ga $50 = -
lbs, 92T"ic squads, mime. white. 20
lhs - dozen, N75, . lbs sA?5Rs.5o:
. lh'. 81 1"nH dark N75Q2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
CHECK PLAN CRITICISED.
Upstate Bnnk-rs Not 50 sure of
Reserve rnnvrme

Some Of the upstate country h,nkers
VINO attended the conference with Rem
laulin strong. the banks governor. l.
= Morgan. and the directors OF the T'nd-
oral Reserve Bank here on Wednesdav
and VINO voted unanimous approval of
a resolution favoring the plan for rra,,
collection OF checks now before the re-
,orve board. were not so suro yes,er-
day that they really did approve II the
plan. In fact several OF these "a mixers
expressed decided ~disarproval OF the
plan in the talks yesterday with New
York city bankers Statements that
some OF the smaller country banks
~. sht be forced to retire from the re-
serve system ~ reason Of the loss In
Cured was again heard.
The upstate bankers told the New.
York men IN discussing tho conference
that the plan was FOR free collections
through the reserve hank. based on de-
posts o: excess reserves 10y each mem
her bank in the reserve bank. Tire
keeping OF those funds NJ the rnsery
bank would permit tho reserve bank ~
pay checks drawn on tho out OF town
banks without charge. thus making gu,
NJ town checks epuivalcrr 20 New York
'unjs.
The upstate bankers who ezpreSsed
opposition views Yesterday did not Ike
N" plan for the reasons that II docs
away with Tho lucrative return from
collections on out or town checks de-
posted with them. and that j. r~elulres
the keeping OF an extra reserve with
the reserve bank in New York. on which
no interest would be received.
Mr.. Strong n Pierre Jay. chairman
y tho reserve bank. were in Washing
ton Yesterday in conference with The
reserve board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Small Investors Help to Make
Activity by Buying Flats
and Dwellings.
MRS. DAHLGREN BUYS SITE

TIA. The volume of business in the
real estate market Ia increasing stead
Nv IL not tn be denied. Absence OF
big Investors who might he expected
to take over large. new properties still
a a conspicuous fact. and that builders
% far this year have done little in
the way OF buying sites for improve
men, also Is evident TO one VIM
follow. the daily reports cf activ-
ny in the city. There Is. however.
A considerable improvement to he seen
over recent months in the buying and
seuing OF small properties to people
who arc represented by brokers to he
investors OF limited capital.
Trading reported yesterday illus
,ratss the kind Of activity these people
are making. Their purchases as a
rule nre limited to fats and dwellings
that can he nae with a sinai margin
Of cash. properties Of a type which
zen, comparatively cheaply n there
fore stay rented when there is little
demand for more expensive space. such
properties have an almost fixed return
O, which the owner Is assured. and on
the cash investment they show a good
return as n rule. While sue activity
vii not make this years realty market
q notable one, Il IL interesting to note.
for Il Ia carried on by a class who
know what they are doing and in buy
ins give evidence that they are salts
aed with conditions as they are while
they look for better things to come.
Buyers OF these small properties are
chiefly trades people living in the neigh
eorhood In which they buy. Many OF
,hon undoubte eddy are of the great
army OF savings bank deposltors. That
they would turn TO real estate invest
ment was to he expected and that
they will continue to invest is quite
likely Savings banks reported about
the first Of the year that deposits were
normal and withdra walls less than last
year. They offered deposttors 4 per
cent. on their money. but well chosen
real estate will pay from 8 per cent.
10 probably 10 or IL.
Il is 20 he hoped that largo in
vee,o-s will take the same view OF the
real estate situation as do these small
buyers, for then the local market Will
ahow the right kind OF activity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
TENANTS FOR BUSINESS SPACE.
BsfldinEs. Lofts and stores In
Many Sections Rented.

so' Stern has rented space in 81 and
33 East Twenty-seventh street to Cur
tbs Walters, Hammock & Co. Max L..
Wolper 4 Co. and the Catholic PublIca-
tion Society.
NJ. & l.. Hess have leased the nrst
loft Mt 1915 East Twenty-second street
to Frank a MARGIN Company, the Soc
ond loft at 10 East Twenty-nrst street
TO simon Hosiery and Underwear Com
pany. the NTH loft at a03-7 Broadway
to the American Oriental Rug Company.
space at 9s-100 Fifth avenue 10 Textile
Specially Company and space at 1886
West T~wenty-third street to BENJAMIN
Olensky.
William A. White 4 Sons have rented
the store and basement at s12 Ninth
avenue to william ]. Cussens.
The Cross q Brown Company has
leased to r. NJ owen & CO IN corner
store and store adjoining in tho build
ing at the southwest corner OF Broad
way and Ffty-seventh street and offices
at 1926 broadway to Gold q Co. and
Harris Bros.
Leon S. Altmayer has leased the store
In 500 Third avenue to the r. o. Boyd
Pease & Gilman have leased for q
long term the sixth loft in 15-17 West
rorty-fourth street to George A. Podea
Tor use as a dental school.
Aaron Bachrach has leased the store
AZ l2s West Thirty-siSth street, near
to the salvation Army, 10 he
used as a meeting place.
Louis Schrag has leased the store ana
basement In 3s4-s Sixth avenue for a
term OF fifteen years. After extensive
alterations the space will he used by
The Cafeteria Buffet as n restaurant and
lunch room.
SCHNEIDER 4 Lieblcr have leased for
John Sietke the buildings at 1859 and
1889 Third avenue and for Addellno
connolly tho building at 1857 Third
avenue TO Jesse Simon for a public
market Tor a term OF wears AT an aR-
gregate rental over 5000. And for
Jacob Wertheim the store at 1926 Third
avenue 20 Philip Holtz for a mems
furnishing business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

The Westchester Land Exchange has
sold at Nepperhan Heights. Yonkers, to
a. y. Snow of New York City several
plots on Fairview AVENUE. He contem-
platee building n bungalow. c. c. Smith
OF New York city has increased his
holdings by the purchase OF two more
plots. l.. o. Cook of New York City
has purchased a large corner plot on
Wildwood avenue and Mile Square road
for immediate Improvement with a
Dutch Colonial residence Harold Good
rich OF Yonkers has purchased a plot
on Mile Square road a. a site for a
bungalow OF California type.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
INVESTOR BUYS UPTOWN FLATS.

wApSWORTH ANENUE-The Wads-
~oyth-WashinEton Corporation, T.. l..
Barnard president. has sold 10 an IN
weston for cash the two five story
apartrent houses. each on plot oox
IL, on the west sid of Wadsworth
avenue. SOC feet north of lNIth street
The houses are two Of a row recently
comrloted by the selling company on
a site acquired about a year z
from the Yer Plank estate.
ARDEN STREET-Thomas J. Goodwin
has sold IL Arden street, a five story
apartment. on plot 97NlOo, to NJ
Cohen. who gave In exchange a plot
-tN'OO. on the south side OF pyckman
rect. 1896 feet west Of Broadway.
WrST l9oD STREET samuel Hirsh
ras sold the plot, 7ixloO, on me south
side NJ lGed street, 100 feet east OF
So Nicholas avenue
TNfDD AVENI'F -Pcase & Gilman
have Sold for " |. Magill 1928 Third
avenue. a four story tenement with
Stores. on lot 1910, between Seven
''o'h and Seveniy-tirst streets, 10 an
Investor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
sa5O.OOO ~ NEW BRONx FLATS.

Seven more apa rtment houses, esti-
mated to cost 100000. are planned for
The Bronx. Five of these will he erected
on the block front on the north side Of
1SSth street. between Valentine and Tie
bout avenues. by the Tieval Building
Company, Frank Bogrlsh president. at a
cost OF $3.50. 900. and two are planned
for the east side Of Valentine avenue.
1864 feet north OF lsith street. by the
Hargton Building Company. Adela Iiar-
rington president. az a cost Of 800. 600.
Harry r Howell. VINO designed all ~
these buildings. filed tire plans yester-
day.