davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20

which the French bsvs adopted ~
sport sklns and coats and which, Il .
said, will be exceedingly fashionable
when the DeAuvillt season opens on
the coast OF Normandy as II Is expect
ed TO do on the first Of August.
France Is brave. you know, In more
ways than on the battlefield. and she
has made up her mind that she viii
attempt to create the same stmosphcfe
Of success and chserluinesS IN her
summer resorts as was found there be-
fore 1914 a
II Inc DeauvilIe season opens On the
first Of August, % 10 now promised.
the observers In Paris insist thst these
new wesvcs Of fiIk and wooden Jersey
by R6dier viii dominate the fashions,
II enough Of ouf buyers 90 abroad 10
take advantage Of this season. Amer
lean trade will naturally be given an
impetus In Its adoption OF that heavy
wooden Jersey which resembles thick
liomespun.
As Tor the silk weave, Il 10 with us
We have coats OF II more than frocks
because Of its price. In some ways. u
looks like . loosely woven ysrdase Of
Hercules braid, II has eoafseness
gloss and stability combined.
Coat wora with aspsrats skirt.
The sketch shows one OF these coats
made Of the prevailing weave Of Rodiei
Jersey. II 10 blue and 10 worn with 4
blue and tan striped skirt. This coat
is cut on straight lines and has three
scanty ruffies below the waist, which
10 . novelty In Itself. But II Is not con.
tent with Just that one novelty, for I
carries . waistcoat OF tan linen which
fastens In the back There is q aarrow
belt that does not conflns the waist
there sre broad oockets Into which TN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
kDg|4B;SS& g|4B;

certain shops that bou~ht suits Of this
former silk Jersey which we're elab0r-
ateiy embroidered ID metal threads and
sometimes touched will, ,peitry, end be-
fore they could get rid Of thfm, the
fashion had dropped 10 far down the
scale that they sold Tor something over
$50. whereas they had cost $50 to land
N this country. And even st that low
4rlce, one suit At n wefl known place
hung fire for weeks.
'p,diers New Weave Of Jersey.
However, when Rodier, the master
weaver, makes up his mind 10 ,sisi
in 0 certain weave OF material, there
is no gainsayirg him. American argu-
ment would be worse than useless. His
only answer would be that he will pro-
vide novelties In the weave, but the
weave will 20 on.
And this Is what happens. The
world goes on buying that weave. He
does put novelty Into Il: he is - full
OF .aprices and flights ~ q summer
swallow al the sunset hour. Working
on the same foundation. he produces
as many variations - Blind Tom
could on Hone. Sweet Home"
At this moment, he has produced
something that Is extraordinarily good
10 look al In the way OF new weave
In silk and one in wool. The former
|, more frequently seen in this country
than the latter. This Is probably due
to the fact that II would take . cold
climate for the wooden weave OF jersey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20

W unpress theater, noon to II p. m.-
M SC&osnea Of the Klondike.S
Y Gsic ttsates, ! ., m. to II p m.
NJ Shipman In "Baree. Son OF
\. KgAa~; pashe news; vaudeville.
Ueerty theater, l p. m. to II p. M
4nsie Love IN The Greet Adventure"
Bllosty screen telegram; vaudeville.
NJ Arand theater. 10 q. m. to II p, M
"A A1Qeos Salisbury and Ruth Clifford In
IN Ned, Red Heart"
Ho)eatic theater, 10 q. m. to II 3. n
--T&encis Bushmsn and Beverly Bayne
@ h Neatness and Dispatch; comedies.
DFeomland theates, 10 a. N. to II
MsThcda Bara in sThs Soul of Bud
x h The House Of HATE Mutt and
II epmedy.
H(1epsd. air(ome. . p. m. to II .. m.
sllece Reid in Man Of Music
nE1mova, % the bride In Toys Of
= which she is starred, wears
osangs biossosns. Many scenes for
efers were taken in Saint Aug
tlorada, daring crsnge-blcssom
- q. Nillson, who Is working on
poA Metro picture. has been
g the ne Of the lariat unde'
III &ul6aacs Of Bert Lyteli
NiIlooG Aas mastered the knaek
1lenly 70 b able TO rope her
Hefircn, Triangle dissetor
n rissa d ~ ooliWotion oi
He obtains effects 0
end 9YuWotie pover an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
Famous in a Day
for Her Beautiful
Complexion
A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does 'ts
Work overnIahtj You can
Prepare II at Home.

New York; II In my own discovery
and Il takes Just one nlGht 10 got such
marvellous results, says Mae Edna wilder.
when her friends ask her. about her
wonderful complexion and the improved
appearance OF her hands and arms lou
my my advice. she says feel Il my. duty
wonderful w G IV psescription dId Tor me. [ never
tire OF telling Others. just what brought
about such remarkable results. Here
,hs identical Rrsssr'pt,Sr snoyea wn,sn psST every
defect from my face. neck. hands ana
idea Of the marvslops change II Will
make In Just one application. The pre-
:Sp'om wh:h you, ,sovpe Sf p!'pess e q ySns amy
ordinary oatmeal and from any drug
store a bottle OF derwiiio, Prepare the
oatmeal Ns directed In every packsge
Of derwillo and apply night and morn
,ns, YOU. Il pe make. The" skin appssr SsSutl.
nj, transparent. smooth ana yslvey.
II Is absolutely hsrmisss and VIII not
produce or stimulate q CROWN o. hair.
No matter how rough and unsa'uly the
have had through hard WORN and ei-
posure 10 sun and wind: this oatmeal
derwiiio combination win work won.
derflil trsnsfortrstion in 10 hours AZ ths
so:t Thaa.anas .g xhg have have taS tuaSsd II r'
NoTn-ro get the best effect he sure {
Follow the coinpirt. directions contained Il
every package Of derwiilo. You have oni,
. . arwS ne :rs o.t. .,S. ,,s, son .DSss, Sss,
can uss II and % Inexpensive that any slr
or womak Gan afford II. Derwillo Ia sole
IN this city under N money refund guarantee
nv all depsrtment stores and druggists, In
riudlns WestSaN Roach a Weary and tht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
Roll Of Honor

No seSuiars were enlisted at the
naty recruiting station today, as the
liileen allotted for this week havs al
ready been sent 70 ths traiainG stasson
AIRY
zsrlds T. Piers. 0kiahoms City,
y6ber c. Mcdaniel Bineer Bland
/ ;Iltos,e.l lR'sat athsefseay. xAEaon E.s Rem.
ey, Thlsa, Will c. Arensmsnn. Shaw
Is; James N. Freeman, Burcw; Mil
K \ Bentley, Ada; Earle Dawson,
a; Werner E. Anderson Muskosee |;
saymosd L. Martin, Wagner; James
r. Mcclure, German, Texas; David II.
pyur, Sherman. Texas.
Navy Rsservs.
\ 6oeIoy c. E6ts, Orlando McClen-
l6e. Albert r. Frank. Duke W. Jones
Ae1Sie z. HsuSltor Emmett z. Hollis.
ConHte v. Powers, Charlie ]. Cham
49, Robert +. Christian.
TA# -ts.ea---
I 1nssia ID IN example Of the kind Of
pssbs the kaiser would mako
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
||ytDuNIY
& Az 10 Do Sent to
aTlous Piants.

~ ~ NJ 5osr maashs shs
r 5sfd ~ uSsnitioa plants
~ gov6rJQ1l1t wofk, The
ssisa scw toSak about 900
~ suvshlse ~ ever cone to
SDoG1l = lSaeit1e seSslt Of THE reg.
n13u6 exoed( " forwarding Of
m IGl M kuttonA iroo Washington
~ (uojo1fsato - wear md nn OF.
( o1fSlI Setllyin0 ne rsgistrsni
20 sA1ksl ~ kbsf 70 the govern
ollaaAi4a clAsesA
a ~ 4 W. ~ layt,. hewsvef.
Vi1 Eo okaaesl ~ to-day Claude
!. c1nlSe. a1DIUosae Iohes e0ulmlssion-
.S2 n q - ~ lsdsral director
"A loi( (Dn1Ge h tkle stAte, vill hold
11fs1'o IN A. Z. fyfsii, Tulsa,
1-v1 oooolneo1 y repfesent the v.
Y ~ 16 1tiyiso spseSve In conducting
'.s s.iss
4 e sxpoetel Tyseii viii formally
IN ovof y Coalsy this rsgiatratlcn
/. ~ ~ thouoan6a ei cards showing
A 80 o0wef q OklahomA imaRedlateiy
ov01)ahh fof the govssnsnent to 90
\ oS1fe 0ki6houna skIll nd labor ID most
SrCcnaiy ooe1ol Mo- latsr than July
rs CnnIW must submit 10 bic supsriors
= Wa6kinoeoa . tahuIAtion showing
- nugSef q iabegess and the num-
/ ~ 81 1lf)ofSat klnds Of tradesmen
y svallabk = shis stats fss the govern
Aavsssislsg Ylininatsd.
H GOvernment has eliminated COM
r161lIse adveetlslng in nswspapsrs on
~ an d big employers bidding iof
- II scvefnmsnt according 10
\ c1Sley,, u solne to call Tor more labor-
n ID tsAdesnsea 10 help In To waf
v5rk SAan ever bsfors. Each stats
G3st ssppiy 10 quota. Conley says
1f without doubt Ia the next three
v5eks scores of the 900 resistrants
I'm III eounty Who signed With the
\ u. 8. SStlle service reserve and who
~ discouraged end dlsappointsd q
- haying had any call tor their ssrv.
ir1a. ViiI receive fIstice from his office
- creoase u stsft a q Journey 10 dit
! l1&snf n1aition pisnts q we'll % ship
yEds Ua Ne Paelfie and Atlantic
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20

- q. Niilson, who Is working on
1poM Metro picture. has been
g IN NE Of the lariat under
II &u1dsacs Of Bert Lytell
NilleoG kas mastered the knaek
lenly to b able to rope her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20

AYEW YORK.--The perslstenee Of
N jersey 10 to be applauded. The
silk weave Of Il has shuttled In
and ont Of the fashions In an Interest,"
ing manner, and the wooden weave has
held its own place even In an unusual
ly warm spfing.
There was ! time when even the
best dressmakers thought that the fab
ric might turn out TO be caprice.
They realized that Z certain type OF
closely woven silk Jersey became an
expensive burden 20 bear. because. II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20

A psoeIsnston vas issusd tyss1sso y
By Mayor 0verhoIser designating Jsne \
q al National Wm Ssvtnr dss ~
OkiakomS City. The city hall Wills
closed al z o'clock. NrsSs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20

did not last sufficiently long as a first
fashion to bring back the original price
paid for French gowns made of il.
This year there is q new Silk weave
that commands admiration. I know
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20

The Heavy Weave Of sin Jersey Has
Become . Rivsi 10 ssrSs ssd Cab.
srdins b tbs Seasons Output sf
HasAIens, ssl II IL Especially De-
sifab1s q Separate Sport cest.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-17
CHAPEL GROVE NEWS

J. R. Chappell is now driv-
ing a new Ford.
Miss Willie Spradlin is now
at home after spending several
weeks in Augusta.
Geo. Wright was business
visitor to McCrory Tuesday.
J. H. Swanson motored to
McCrory on business Tuesday.
John Mauldin is at home
from Camp Beauregard on a
80 days farm furlough.
Mrs. Ola Elan and family
spent Sunday in DeView the
guests of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Romie Crossett and son
are visiting friends in Kensett
this week.
Will Reynolds was a guest
of his parents in Judsonia on
Thursday and Friday.
The candidate speaking was
we'll attended here Tuesday
afternoon, the candidates got
down to business and did not
sling much mud and so every
thing went off nicely.
Bob Smith of Cotton Plant,
attended the speaking here
Tuesday.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-17
COMMENCEMENT
The Commencement Exercises
of McCrory High School
Given Next Week

Baccalaureate Sermon Sun
day, IL o'clock at the Metho-
dist church by Rev. j. R. Nell
son.
Musical Recital, Tuesday,
May 81, at the Methodist
church.
Grammar school program,
Wednesday evening at the
Methodist church.
Piano and voice recital by
pupils of Miss Ida Jelks Tar
pley, Thursday evening, May
% at the Methodist church.
The senior class program
will be held at the Methodist
church on May "a, at $3.50
o'clock.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-17
TIP NEWS

The shooting at this place
Friday caused quite a bit of
excitement.
Amos Ford made his usual
call at Mr.. J. E. Holleman's
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Clifton Turner accam-
panied Miss Velma Raynor
home Tuesday night.
Hollace Ford ate quite a lot
of fish the other night, he says
he ate enough to last him I'M
til Germany was whipped.
Rev. Crittenden has got to
be the best looking man near
Tip.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-17
WHILE NEWS

We all enjoyed a very good
sermon Sunday night by Bro.
Evans.
Mrs. Jas. Stoker and little
daughter, Helen, of Jelks,
spent Thursday and part of
Friday here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Carroll Hill of Cotton
Plant made another pleasant
visit to Wiville Sunday.
Mr.. Alton litter of the u.
S. Navy arrived last Thursday
on Is days furlough.
Miss Lucy Clark was a Cot
ton Plant visitor part of Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Walker
motored to Cotton Plant Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Maggie Shankle and
Ned McMurtry of DeView mo-
tored to Wiville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Sawyer
were Tip visitors Monday.
Mesdames Hill and Dauss
and Mr.. Jones and son of Cot
ton Plant, were here Wednes-
day on behalf of the Red Cross
Just ask Lucy and Carolyn
how they like Fording.
Mr.. HI. E. Woods of Jelks,
was a business visitor here
Wednesday.
The ladies of Wiville busted
themselves Wednesday by sell
ing cream in which the pro-
ceeds will be used in helping
the Red Cross.
We do not think Mr.. c.. E.
White of Tupelo, will have to
make many more trips to Wi
vile as it seems as last weeks
trip was quite a success.
Mr.. T. H. Tiller has receiv-
ed letter from his son which
states that he had arrived
safely in France but much to
his disappointment he says he
does not find as pretty girls
there as the ones he left be-
hind.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-17

A. N. Middleton who has
been installing the waterworks
at the home of Mrs. Katie An
gus, left today for Nashville
where he will go into the gov
eminent work.
have taken up a stray mare
black, with white spot in fore
head, white on nose and left
front foot white, forhead is
reached, mare about IA hands
high, weigh about 900 pounds.
Same can be had by applying
to w. B. Muslin at Beedeville
Ark, and paying for this adv.
and expense of mare. 5-17-tp
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-17
SENIORS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. r. L. Fraser entertain
ed the Seniors of the McCrory
High School Wednesday even
ing with a formal reception at
her home. Many games were
played and the Seniors de-
clared that they had never ex-
perienced a more enjoyable
occasion. The hostess, assist
ed by Mrs. Reneau, served
dainty cakes and ice cream as
refreshments.
Besides the entire Senior
class several invited guests
were present among whom we
note Lewis Chappell, Bob
Clayton, Charley Cook C. E.
Carter and j. Edward SulIlj-
van.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-17

Walter Emerson of Angus
ia, dropped in for a few min
utes Monday and chewed the
rag with We editor.
The shooting at Tip last
week was a very unfortunate
affair and we hope the victim
will recover. Such cases as
this are things which every
body regrets and go to streng-
then the arguments in favor
of the bill which Mr.. E. w.
CLANCY proposes to pass MAX
ing the carrying of concealed
weapons a felony if he goes to
the next legislature.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-17
RED CROSS NOTICE

AS we have been unable to
get the tape to finish the gar
ments that are started, let us
take next week off, May 20 to
&c and catch up with our home
duties and begin to work again
on Monday, May 27. By that
time we hope to have all the
necessary material on hand.
Mrs. J. FL. Crossett,
Chairman Workroom Com.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-17
NOTICE

You are hereby notified that
there will be meeting of the
Woodruff County Democratic
Central Committee held at Nc
Crory, Wednesday, May 20,
at 1 p. m. for the purpose of
selecting judges and clerks for
the primary to be held May
20 and for the purpose of
transacting any other business
that may come before the
Committee.
D. H.. Echols, Chairman,
G.. C. McCrory, Secretary.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-17

Horace CLANCY of Angus
ia, was visiting friends in this
city Sunday.
Charlie George of Little
Rock spent a few days the
first of the week in this city
the guest of friends.
Edward Cullum of Lonoke,
was the guest of j. Edward
Sullivan of this city a couple
of days the first of the week.
w. N. Wilkes, candidate for
superintendent of schools Of
this county, was shaking hands
with the voters of this city the
first of the week.
Misses Elizabeth Johnson
and Willie Spradlin sent a few
days the first of the week with
relatives and friends in Cotton
Plant.
Alex McGregor of Augusta,
was shaking hands with the
voters of this city the first of
the week and while in town
was a pleasant caller at this
office.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-17

Judge J. w. Simmons of
Cotton Plant, was in McCrory
a few days the first of the
week and while in town was a
pleasant caller at The Home
News office.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-17
Mr.. w. E. Sigman, repre-

Mr.. w. E. Sigman, repre-
sentative of the Democratic
Central Committee of Cross
County was in McCrory Tues
day to attend the Committee
meeting of this county. He
was accompanied by his bright
little son, Eli, and both the
visitors were pleasant callers
at the Home News Office while
in the city.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-17
THE FAIR AS A SELLING
AGENCY FOR FARMERS

11O 10A 10 q SOOO 0O Wei
Using medium for the farmer
The merchant has long recog
nized the value of such adver
Using and always displays his
farm machinery, furniture
water works systems, electric
light systems, kitchen utensils
and a hundred other things
needed by enterprising farm.
ers and their wives. The mer
chant is ready to take your or.
der, if you wish, but in any
case, he wants you to know
that he has goods to sell and is
at your service.
The farmer should learn the
same lesson. He should moi
forget that success depends
not alone on growing crops
but on selling them; not alone
on breeding stock, but on sell
ing it; not alone in developing
fine fruit, but in disposing OF
that fruit for as much money
as possible.
It is we'll for every farmer
who has anything to sell to &C
on the assumption that some
where there is somebody who
needs what he has to offer and
that the only problem is to
find the right person.
The only way to reach the
right person is by advertising
in some form or another and
advertising is merely bringing
to the attention of the consum-
er what he wants or needs,
the advertiser, of course seek
ing to reach the special class
of people his commodity will
interest.
Suppose you are a breeder
of hogs. How better can you
advertise your stock than by
exhibiting it at a fair? Where
can you meet more people in
terested in hog raising than in
the crowds looking at the stock
you have to show? And it will
require only little attention
tie determine who are prospec-
tive buyers and consequently
need especial attention.
The same opportunity for
sale making presents itself to
breeders of cattle, poultry and
horses. By reason of his fair
exhibit many a breeder has
sold out and booked orders
ahead. Seedsmen may also
make exhibits in the fall and
take orders for later delivery.
The Southern farmer is at
last getting to be business
man. He ought not to over
look the business opportunities
offered by community, county
district, or state fairs. We
wish $500 Woodruff county
farmers would resolve now to
make exhibits this fall and to
make the most of the business
opportunities these exhibits
will open up.
R. w. BECK, County Agent
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Peace Celebration Stops Trad
ing Here-0utlying Sec
tions Show Activity.
START COMMUNITY DRIVE
Big Fund for Army and Navy
Social Service to Be Raised
by Brokers.

'The announcement OF Germany's sur
render should intensity rather than
weaken the interest In tho united war
fund drive" said Stephen II. Tying. pres
ident OF the New York Board Of Real
Estate Brokers. In an appeal yesterday
to realty men to strive to get total
that would be At company for the result
obtained in the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive, because new and heavy obliga-
tions will fail upon the seven great hui
manitarian organizations which have
dedicated themselves to the welfare OF
our fighting men. During the period OF
rehabilitation. when millions OF young
soldiers and sailors are released from
military discipline and forced into tenn
porary idleness. social service work as
idealized by these seven wonderful
agencies will be put to its greatest test.
Real estate men in this city," he con-
tinued, who have been in the van OF
every great public movement should
rally as never before in the support of
this great cause. I am confident that
when the drive Is over and the results
made known 1t will be found that the
real estate men have once more lived up
to the best traditions of the profession.
Let the beginning be strong and the
record Of this day be the inspiration Of
those to follow"
Frederick p. Fox. chairman of the
realty industries, launched the drive yes
terday. Twenty-four teams, headed by
we'll known brokers started forth to OBJ
tain as much of the s170,500 900, the
mark set by the United War Workers,
as Is possible. There Is great confidence
among the team workers that big slice
OF this sum will be accredited to them.
Their confidence was added to by the an
nouncement that a special committee of
the Building Managers Association.
headed by Charles b. Best, would coop
crate with them.
A feature of the realty mems drive
will be special appeal, issued each day.
by some well known man of the pro-
fession, who will express his reasons why
real estates contributions should be the
greatest that can be got.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
ACTIVITY IN BROOKLYN.

Bulkley & Horton Company has re-
sold 1923 Fourteenth avenue. northeast
corner OF Seventy ninth street, two
story dwelling on lot 20x100 for A. Blum.
Samuel Galitzka has sold for the Man
yer Realty Corporation the new two
story one family dwelling, with garage.
on a plot 34x125 at 240S Ocean Avenue.
The Realty Associates have sold 30S
Bristol street. n three story brick apart
ment. TO lsidore Cohen; 300 Bristol
street to Samuel Zimmerman: 1923
Fourth avenue northeast corner of
Nincty-sixth street. frame dwelling, on
plot 50Xl0O, to Norman Anderson, AS,
422 and aga Bayridge avenue, three
brick apartment houses. TO Antonio Per-
petua: 5Ss Union street. a four-story
brick apartment, TO Antonstta Acqua-
relic; 314 Twenty ninth street, four
story brick apartment house, TO Antonio
lorio, and 342 Twenty ninth street, a
four story apartment, to Roco Fazio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
FLAT AND DWELLING RENTALS.

Pease & Gilman have leased apart
nents at $50 Park avenue to Ralph w
Bckel: at l22 East Thirty-hrst street
for the Douglas Robinson, Charles S.
Brown Company, agents. TO Col. Harris ;
Mt 305 Lexington avenue to Francis NJ
Brandon: at oil Park avenue to Mrs
Myrtle w. Morson: at 1877 East Thirty
NTH street to Mrs. Olive May; at l44
West Fifty-seventh street to Miss Kath-
leen DugEan; at 1870 Madison avenue
10 George ]. Hamlin at 10 West Fifty
ninth street to Mrs. NJ. Il. Davis at llS
East Fifty-fourth street to Mrs. Sidney
Colford. Jr., and at 100 West Fifty-nintA
street to Miss Ruth, Chatterton and Miss
Rosalie Thorpe.
Douglas l.. Gilman & co. have leased
apartments at $50 Park avenue to Cal
vert Brewer; at AL Park avenue to DIR.
Charles II. Jaeger, and AZ 25 East Sew
enty-second street TO Gen. Samuel Nc
Roberts
Pease & Gilman have let furnished
for Miss q. II, Potter 10 Mrs. +. X.
Hudson the four story and baseE
dwelling at 81 Park avenue.