davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
VI TlII. ~"

There are many amusing scoIles .n
'On the quiet, John Barrymore r
new comedy which VIII Doc shown az
the !" theutor Tor the last time to-
day. one takes place iu an old time
Bowery saloon. haunted by monde
script dcrclicts who develop Intense
affection for the college hos with th,
bank roii Director whitley has gath
cred together some remarkable Dpc.
including "Kid' BROAD. hero Of hun
dreds of rin battles r%louueutly ov'
denced 10y his battered face aud eau
lIflower ears. whose beauty Is cu-
HANGED 10y e tour days growth Of
beard, and i giant bum nearly -vr-
EN- feet tail Tine attel H. unsteady
on his legs aud folds around Barry
more like "A Jack knife and the star
carries the inert mass Go the sidewalk
Director whitley follows the Grltfith
idea OF numerous rehearsal. until his
critical standards are attained and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

II YOU love children you viii love
u. ". Griffith's latest triumph
Hearts of the World Tor there are
several Of the dearest and clcvcrest
children In the east that have been
seen on the screen. Possibly u b. he
cause Mr.. Griffin loves children him-
self and in his mastery Way know
how To- make them act without their
knowledge ana sim remain absolutely
natural nat he gets the results ne
does from them but whatever II is the
fact remains that his litlr ones are
more real than any others who have
stood before the camera I.ittl" Ben
ny Alexander In Hearts 81 the
World" though only five wears old is
n Vcritable star and shares honurs
with Lillian Gish and Robert Hurrou.
II T. worth spending uu evening with
Mg Griffith's entertainment Co see
this little fellow alone Hearts uf
the World" opens 90 local ug1go
ment At the crystal thcutor Monday
December ath aud rcmilus fur one
week with mutinrrs daily after the
opening
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

a great reaper with N,yiug fans. ~
filled the narrow roIl There vus
no room To pass. Urty footed madiN
and uscleRsly. " b., too ,Nidrut
that u. must stop the car, but titc cpr
refused to stop Indeed the only tntp
u showed ans speed WAS when D. was
going down mil WITH q sharp turn
or tho wheel hc sruhbed ia rose into
tho steep bank There wua O. wrench.
"a crash. and. for caroline, utter oN-
tuciion Of al sensations
She opened her csts. Jcrv, Yves
choking her franti'tliy Tine toapuf
man was cying IN" broken car Us
"a wonder" sulu ne. .NIu We a. both
killed. This car haut cot no iraltDs
Orl, 20 TOOL wouid ut 10 run a eau
without brakes
They went on With him to lis hu sc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

NIX IT " TT "
ut water
Whore du you
rrt water Dee
asked
tine road
about
miles the farm
yr replied
And sou iuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

suNtIilRi ana NNu
doctors decided
that | would have
TO go through an
operation before |
could get well.
My mother, who
had been helped By
Lydia r. pinkham s
Vegetable Com
pound. advised me
20 try / before sub
hitting toan opera
ton. II relieved me
from my
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

MI lthlI
said q
man with 20 rlsp
ing Voice. risinr
in tho back uuu 2
of tho hall q
move thnt we c' %
this Vllllrc Ola
Glory
what ia YOUR
reason for max
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

because Stranger tho farmer
lI trml, ITS lust as fut ouo way
.u, u'HrI"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

fn fair weather prepare for storm.
buy tcrriiioS coal now. Hahn Coat
Phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

after this scene had been gone over
% ro2eu tiut"s and the bum had
fallen 10 Withcy's satisfaction, Barry
mur,'s muscles were sufelA tired
However. 81 the scene on the screens
OF the thcatcrs gets half the
laughs u received from the studio at
tachrs while IL vas being taken he
will he amply repaid.
IN connection with IA" above the
reel. Weekly Events viii also Doe re-
pegtCd.
VI THE LYRIC.
when a large crowd gathered the
other day ia Riverside Drive, New
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

Phone 3. Tea unrn. sii svrru Cop
per. for first clts< livery. W. L.
trimhic n Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

Coal viii not get any cheaper. or.
dor tcrriilus now. Hahn Coal Co.
iHhuut %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
HOW mrs. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION

Canton. Ohio ~ suffered from e
female trouble when caused me much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF lenders
torney.l
Manhattan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
APARTMENT RENTING BRISK.

Pease & Gilman have leased an
apartment at $40 Park avenue to Mrs.
Clarence E. Smith: at IL East Sixty
eighth street to Mrs. Crimmins Jen-
nings; at go Park avenue to II. B.
Gordon: at $40 Park avenue to Henry
B. Plant: at 1855 Park avenue to Leo
pold Einstein; at 103 East Seventy-fifth
street to Mrs. Allen Lindley; at 1873
East Thirty sixth street to Adam Su-
lima and to T. B. johnson; at IA East
Fifty-sixth street to DR.. Fred II. Bart
lett; at West Fiftieth street to Miss
Clara Barclay Bayne; at sc West Elev-
enth street to n. Cleveland Runyon
and at 100 West Fifty-nnth street to
Nine. e. Partridge the Princess Engeli-
chelD.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co have leased
an apartment at 270 Park avenue to
Samuel r. Belts at $50 Madison avenue
to Melville A. Stern; at 1870 West Fifty
seventh street to Mrs. ALBION NJ. Plat;
at 1871 East Eighty-first street to Walter
Kobbe: at 416 Madison avenue to Ev-
erette r. Currier; and at 414 Madison
avenue to Miss Janet Adamson.
Shaw & Co. have rented for Thomas
O'Reilly five suites in the building at
Mount Morris Park West. which was re-
modelled into apartments Of two rooms
and bath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
LIVE TOPICS OF THE COMMERCIAL WORLD

BosToN-s. Bernstein general merchan-
dlse), Herald Square Hotel.
can chats. &o.(. Holland House;
!; Kline (hosiery and knit EOods). sos
cHicAao..carson. Prize. sc1t. q Co. A.
c. Dolberg (shawls and Infants wear;
whoiesaie), 4H Fourth av.; Holland
CLEVELAND, oHro-w. Rosenwiss tsen-
eral merchandise. Hotel Brozten
general merchandise), Hotel Hermitage;
cHIcAGo-A. Rhode Cewelry. &c'). Hotel
cHICAGo-western Garment Co. M.
Berger manufacturers petticoats), 1881
cHIcAGo-Marshall Field &c Co. n: G:
chic SGO-J. Levinson novelties. general
CLEVELAND, OH1O-w. Donovan lcloth-
Ing. general merchandise). Herald Square
DETROrT-carp & Jacobs. Mr.. Carp
tclotbins. &oJ. broadway Central Hotel:
HELENA, MONA. Rosenneld general
1rM etchsnq hHts' pepartmen. store.
ilnsry and general msrchandisej. a East
MiDDLETOwN, N. Y.-c. wolf tclothins
and general merchandise). Hotel conti-
MoBLE-Alex Bloch Dry Goods Co: O. P.
hst.l,; $50 Church st.; Park Avenue
MONTGOMERY. ALA.-Montsomery Fair.
I: w. Ashisy tvico-presidenp. 20 East
MoNTGoMERY. ALAG. l. Ruth q Son.
II. Ruth Jewelry. china, glassware and
lampsl. Hotel Flanders
MoNTREAL-E. SOLOMON general mer-
PHILADELPHIA $. Lubin (opticai
=, spodsl, Hotel walIlck: .,
PITTSBURGH. Hanna tbags, suit cases.
general merchandise). 80 Leonard st.
ehandi.eS. Herald P Square Hetei .'A ''
RoCHEsTER-sibiey Lindsay q Curr Co.
Ms Ms 2. A. THzseTad ,:hir s,. T1ist ~:
SAN ANToNIo--s. Rabe various. &c.).
san FRAScIsco-s. Poi. general mer-
ToLEDo-Davis Bros Co. ]. F. Davis
Sdry Foods and upholstery, Hotel Col
wAsHTSaToN-s. Kahn Con. a Co. s.
L, Nys !SOoks. ! sststionery and and favors'.
BALTfMoRb-S Cooper general mer-
=, ehandi.sl. Broadway Central Hotel,
Bi,M, na.LA, y: X.-c' Mcguire t'ta-
BosToN-H. Martin tsilverware and glass
ware); Hotel Cumberland.
a.ej Seoadwa y' Central fe Hotel
CH1CAGo--o Jensen general merchan-
dise), Hotel Bresiin,
cHICAGO-S. Finkel hardware and crock
ery), Hotel York.
EASToN PA.-H. woekle chats. &c..
Hotel Collingwood
MONTREAL. Leone & Co. ]. Leone,
Jr. manufacturers OF flowers, feathers,
&c). Broadway Central Hotel.
PlTTsBURGH-A. Reichbaum general
merchandise), Broadway Central Hotel.
POTTSvILLE. PA--C. Miller general
merchandise). Herald Square Hotel.
TAMPA, FLA.--H. Adams 0ewelry, &c).
Hotel Monticello.
TORONTO-M. Goldstein general mer-
chnndise). Broadway Central Hotel.
WILMINGTON. DEL.-Hopkins & Banton.
Mr.. Hopkins tdrugH). Hotel Marlborough.
WINSTON-SALEM,N n. C.-Tanenhaus Bros.
A. Tanenhaus general merchandise !,
Herald Square Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

5 5000, dicharxsd.wm FAIR to Lena
Guar 8 + Co. 1876 Bwsy. 81
SAME PROPERTY. mtg Ss,0o0-Jacob
Furrer to Lena Hamburger. i+s W it0th
18th ST ST. lsi ", mtg ,ssOOo-Farmers
Ny Title & Mtg Co. 1875 Bway prior
SANE PRoPERTY-N Y Title & Meg CO
to Paul NJ warburg. II soth st., ct al
cS sS as 81 i7Oi7s. mtg ,,5.oc6HSSoaSDD
Hohokus \ j; atiy., Harris 4 Lssew;
5iT Thes ST. t25 VI. mtg ,lo.Ooo-E;tseii D
Ritten to Alice VI Doremus. 1872 Park av,
Mt Vernon, " sttys. Alexander q 9,
ssTT ST. ss6.sss W. mtg ,ls,,cooIsitseGrc.
ling Holding Corpn to Geo solomon; $50
SANE PRoPERiTY-Gieo solomon to to
Schuyler Hamilton. admr. al w s6th st;
SANE pRoPERT'Yi.schuyiler Hamilton TO 10
concourse Estates Corpn. 1875 Bwsy;
SANE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Estates Estates
Corpn to Harris Mandelbaum. l2 W
s7th st, ct al; attys. same. $500
Bronx.
DECATUR AV, W s, 37s1l n q So Blvd
3T0xlI0-Mary A Halioran. indy and
catur av; atty. F W Pollock, 800
SAME rRofERrY-sams to same; atty atty:
vYsE e Az 2iai.Abe king and ano ''t to
Isaac Leader, 1884 Clinton av: atty
Morris Berkowitz. ~ Bway. 800
SAME PROPERTY Isaac Leader to
Jacob Bloom. 1882 Clinton av; atty.
MONROE Av. vs., o. n 'i'Tisd st. t1W
David Grant to " Title 4 Mtg Co.
l. 1876 Bway: atty. n Title Mtg Co.
SANE pRoPERTYi.H Y Title L Mig '' CO
to chas Earl. Runnon. N J; atty.
| WEBSTER Av, $. 32i5 n i0sth st, a. OK
| COX irreg--Annie + Worm to Hy Mem
bach os2 r 18Th st: atty, Geo A
stelnmuller. 1911 3D. av. ........ 50, 2SO
DAILY Az; 20so;-Max stein to Bertha
Bloch. 90 Nassau st. ....,.'.,....... 81
14lsT ST. SIT E-Mary J vskay to Louisa
y Martin. Tuckahoe, " Y: attys, Will
iamson 4 Bell. 3o4 Alexander ay. SO, 900
! 17sp ST. So ITO Webster av. 2Oxl00-
Moses q Wright and ano. exrs. to Eiina
W conkiin. ~ No Bway, White Plains.
" x; sttys. Waiiamson 4 b. sez Alex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
SHORT LINE ROADS
ACCEPT NEW TERMS
Representatives Confer With
McAd0o's Aids in Draw
ing Contract.
MAY GET HIGHER RATES
Arrangement to Provide for
Their Return to Govern
ment Control.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.--Representa-
tives. of tho short limo railroads that
have been relinquished from Federal
control, in conference with railroad
Administration officials, have agreed to
most Government proposals for con-
tract under which small roads might
return 20 Federal management with
guarantees Of fixed earnings accorded
other roads. but with the privilege Of
charging higher rates and with fair
division Of joint rates.
In the name Of the American Short
Lane Railroad Association were pre-
scented number Of suggestions for
modification which win be considered
further by the Railroad Administration
before conclusion OF the form OF con-
tract. Unless the agreement Is COM
pleted soon the short line representa-
tives declared many small roads may be
forced into bankruptcy through the dis
ruption Of business practices following
Government management
The contract proposed by the Railroad
Administration provides that a short
line shall operate as usual under its
own officers, keep its receipts and be
responsible for all its obligations Rates
must be raised to the new nationwide
level without application to the In
terstate Commerce Commission or State
commissions and Joint rates would be
divided fairly" without reduction Of the
proportion received under private man
agement.
A short line would receive an equit-
able allotment Of cars and locomotives
ordered by the Railroad Administration
and would pay the usual per diem rent
ais for cars.
In regard TO routing short lines are
to be free to solicit traffic and the
Government controlled roads would be
compelled to follow instructions for
routing Of freight. except when 'incon-
sistent with the general interests Of
the public"
The company would be guaranteed
the same proportion of business in any
month that It received in that month
last year. Supplies might be purchased
through the Railroad Administration.
Director General McAdoo at any
time might take over full operation Of
a short line. giving It the same status
as other roads now under Federal man.
agement.
Among the short lines suggestions
for modification now being considered
are:
Repairs OF the Short Line equipment,
which the contract provides might be
done In shops of Government managed
roads, should be at cost plus 10 per cent
The contract should contain a provision
protecting the company against substan-
tial damage by priority orders and en-
bargoes which might be put into effect
on connecting lines operated by the Gov
eminent Assuming the Director Cen
eral would have power to order extern
sions, additions and betterments. the
contract should provide a means of Gov
eminent financing II the roads were I'M
able to do 80.
Several hundred so-called short lines
| located mainly In the South and West
were relinquished from Federal control
last June. a few hours before Congress
| adopted a resolution virtually requiring
that they be retained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

Elaborate wraps are receiving their
share OF notice despite the fact that the
call this early in the season Is princi-
pally for the staple sorts. The wrap
which strikes the medium between the
staple and the more elaborate kind is
shown in a diversity OF models. and de-
mand for 1t rs keener than usual at this
time of year.
Among the staple coats a preference
seems to be for those OF Hudson seal,
often ornamented with wide skunk col
lar and cuffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
ASK CANDIDATES. VIEWS.
Realty Men Want to Know Their
stand on Economy Plan.


A special committee Of the sReal Ts-
tate Board, consisting Of Robert T.
Bowling. Laurence Mcguire, Stephen II.
Tying. Jr., Thomas p. Graham. George T.
Mortimer, Robert w. Mortimer and Ed
ward P, Doyle, after giving much con-
sideration to the problems which are
likely to confront the next set OF State
officials and the new Legislature. has
sent a letter to each candidate for State
office and to each candidate for the Sem
ate and Assembly In the five boroughs
requesting them to state their position
regarding these matters. The letter
reads:
SIR: We are in the midst OF a
great war which must be pressed to q
successful conclusion. no matter at
what sacrifice OF life and property.
The burden of Federal taxation Ia
enormous. but is cheerfully borne with
the full knowledge that as time goes
on the burden may be greater and
more enerous.
To enable the people to meet these
ever increasing expenses OF the Fed
eral Government. II becomes the para
mount duty Of all local legislative and
administrative bodies to exercise the
most rigid economy and to enact and
carry out measures Of relief. All
unnecessary city, county and borough
departments should be abolished and
those doing duplicate work should be
consolidated Existing building and
labor laws should be amended so as to
prevent unnecessary expense and yet
adequately protect life and property.
The tax lien law should be repealed
or at least suspended during the period
OF the war and for two years after
the war. The limit OF taxation on real
estate should be fixed at per cent.
or 20 mills and ON personal property
at one-quarter OF / per cent. or IN
mills
There should be but one place to pay
all taxes and assessments The per-
sonal tax should be levied and col
lected before February 15 Of each
year. and the balance of the budget,
less the surplus revenues of the gen.
eral fund. should then be levied on
real estate. These matters are OF such
importance that some expression..pf
your sentiments regarding them are
deemed necessary by the real estate
interests Of the city to enable them
to determine with accuracy your atti-
tude toward what they consider the
most important question to be sub
mitted to the next Legislature or to
be considered by executive heads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
Army Needs to Be Kept
Secret Under New Rule

w WASHINGTON. Sept 22.-Under
M new rule the publication OF
w army needs Is not to be made
public before being passed upon by
the military censor. Therefore the
requirements of the supply and
equipment division, Quartermaster
Department, for the week beginning
September 20 have not been given
out.
1t is expected. however. that some
arrangement will be made SO that in
the future the list Of requirements
will come through regularly. as for
merly. In the meantime 1t Is UNDER
stood the New York buyer OF the
division at 10s East Sixteenth street
in that city will be in the market for
practically the same line of materials
as were announced last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
BUILDING SITUATION
HAS BEEN CLARIFIED
Material Manufacturers and
Builders See Hope in Of
fetal Rulings.
MARKETS ARE STEADIER
Conference in Washington to
Apply Price Fixing
Principle.

Complexities In the building construc-
tion and material markets Of New York
cleared perceptbly over the week end
when official rules and instructions were
issued for making applications for pri-
critics or permits for essential or non
essential war and non-war construction.
says the Dow Service Daily Building Re-
ports to-day. Further clarifying de-
velopments are expected to be forthcom-
ing early this week. when Henry Nc
Donald, director-general Of tho Mayors
Committee on National Defence. expects
to announce tho personnel Of the sub
committee that will receive and pass
upon applications for the prosecution OF
necessary non-war construction work.
Immediately building material inter-
ests became unified in this war winning
programme. The most notable instance
was that in the glass market, where 1t
was announced that no resumption OF
manufacture would begin until Decem-
Der or thereabout. and 3obbers de-
ciared that they do not expect to re-
plenish stocks much before the spring
Of 1919, Present discounts OF jobbers
lists here are lower than in Buffalo and
Boston. Small sizes are scarce.
The common brick situation shows
that practically the entire district has
acceded to the plan of unifying all in
terests in the war drive, and In conse-
Quence there was no life In the market
all last week. Manufacturers have been
assured that they will receive some coal
with which TO burn the brick made last
summer. Portland cement interests are
reporting an increasing Government in
Quiry, and practically the entire available
mill supplies and capacities have been
concentrated upon Federal requirement.
Important conferences of building ma
terial interests will be held this week
At Washington to apply the price fixing
principle as employed in the case OF
cement, lime and lumber to other COM
modities
All New York city building material
prices are now practically nominal. The
new quotations on hollow tile freproof-
ing are announced as follows. subject to
delivery conditions and priorities In
terior--4 inch. $40 per 1000; 6 inch.
&154; inch. s1s7; 10 inch. 3220; IL
inch. $275. Exterior inch, sS6;
inch. ss6; 4 inch. $96.75: s inch, 1929.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

Though II Is generally believed in
Government circles that the plan of
awarding contracts for finishing cotton
goods by the competitive bidding sys-
tenn will prove unsatisfactory. ueverthe-
less It is expected to be given a tryout
by the Quartermaster Department this
week.
The finishing contracts heretofore
have gone to big concerns that have
proved themselves capable OF handling
them. But pressure brought by legisla-
tors in Washington, who insisted that
partially was being shown in awarding
the contracts, it Is believed will result In
bids being asked for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK.


BY Bryan l.. Kennedy.
SGD ST; SAG W. Us. as W Tenth av,
OF Patrick McGuiril. deceased.
CONVENT Av. 3ll. e $, $50 $ l44th st,
7s ioy so f.y and base dwls vol sale I;
avs 25xlo?? sly tnmt; vol sale.
LEXINGTON Av. 14i3. e $. 1908 n s2d st.
10th oG1I0' 81 sly and base hyls' vol sale
SD ST. l27 and i2s W, n s, iTs Sixth
10TH az 's ST. s.s yo T. sale !. ,.s FRS, .v
25xlo0.ll; vol sale.
BY Joseph P. Day.
UNION SQUARE WEST. SO. s. s2.s n
18th st. so.exi6o, II sty ofrtce and str
due. ss4l.s2s.17 taxes. &C. ,3O7i.47.
BY Henry Brady
18th ST. l12 w. SIS, 12l W Columbus sv.
2oxlo22 sty and base dwlg-B C
ham ct al; Thompson, k & W. attys;
due, &22,Osl.S5: taxes. sc, sl,ss5.5O.
BY James l.. Wells Co.
ST NICHOLAS Av. 732. e s. 3ssc n 1tsth
st, aoxloo. 3 sty and base dwlE-w II
Maede. ast Esh no Bldg Co: Arthur Knox.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s.
lat II vESEY STREET.
BY Henry Brady.
131sT ST. f, SIS, 92.6 9Th av. 1881
ss11, sty and base dwlg-E C Van
Nest agt Loretta Corpn ct al; Merrill, II
& T. attys; due. S5,o3h7l; taxes, &c,
$17446.
lat s2OS THIRD AvENUE,l
BY Joseph p. Day.
Sd Az. 33ll, W g. 1905 s l65th st. 25.ax
l2l.2X irreg. 3 sty tint and strs-C Mark
Rgt Jos Hahn ct al: C A Houston, atty;
due. Sl2,7los3; taxes, &c. $ll,252.10.
JACKSON AV, W $. 1887 l63d st, :bx
rs. vacant-Chas b sias agt Loyal Bldg
Co ct al; Benz G Balm. atty; due. 1929;
taxes, &C. s56l.so.
BY Henry Brady.
WILLIS AV, 43-5, 8, rs 1i5th st,
+9.10x10s~4s.sxlO6. sty tint and strs--
Theo Baumeister agt Jno Ulrich ct al;
w d Jennings atty; amt due. S2S.5oo.
BY James ]. Donovan.
Parkway. lot 80, blk 1888. X; sey-
mour ay, ., ?5s,l1 Pelham Parkway.
av and Aston uy; Aston av. n W cor
Morgan av. l7O.7x irreg x-x2ss.6. lot
l, blk 43S7; Aston av. n e cor Morgan
av. l10x-x-x26s5. lot 6, blk 1888.
and Morgan ay, e cor Astor av, LOOK
s5.7. lot rs, blk 43S5-W II Bolton agt
II T Mclaughlin ct al: attys. Sage q
s; due. l.s3i.50: taxes &c l.s65.63.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27.
lat 3210 THIRD AVENUE.l
By Charles A. Berrian.
PROSPECT AV. e cor l7Sth GEO FL,
47.2xl00x4Tx1O0, sty fiat and strs-
Abr Dorb ct al agt Jos Sonsin Co ct al
atty, Herman Gottlieb: due. $6.556.2s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
HOME FOR WAR WORKERS.

The Houghton Company has leased to
Mrs. Henry II. Boswell the dwelling at
346 West Eighty-fourth street for use
as home for young women doing war
work and pursuing courses in special
studies. Mrs. Boswell at present occu-
pies 344 West Eighty fourth street. ad-
Joining, which she leased through the
same brokers some time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

That the demand for furs has in
creased rapidly lately Is well known, but
the reason for the increase Is of not such
common knowledge. BY many 1t Is at
tributed to women's whims, but those
who delfe more deeply into the prac-
teal angles Of business say the prin-
cipal reason Is that furs have changed
their status, and that though they once
were considered a luxury they are now
looked on as a staple necessity.
Variety Of styles Is also assigned as
cause for the increasing sales. II being
said that now a woman would no more
be satisfied with q single kind Of fur
than she would be with one dress.
Fur dealers say that purchasers have
come to realize that the better grade Of
furs are cheaper in the long run. The
reason they assign Is that It costs as
much for labor to work on the lower
priced furs as on those Of higher grades
and this naturally has the effect Of rails
ing the price Of the lesser grades Of
goods out Of proportion to their true
value.