davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

they pleased The others were decid-
edly below the level OF the score and
passed the evening foundering in
waters beyond their depth.
Unfortunately Of the second eve
nings performance little of a COM
mandatory nature can he said. Mr..
Bispham did not know his lines-or at
any rata forgot them-and was anx-
icus and constrained throughout the
evening. Blanca Soroye was dull and
uninteresting as Marie and her sing
ing showed a sad lack of mastery Of
the finer elements OF the art. Craig
Campbell delivered his share of the
dialogue well, but sang weakly. Henry
Hadley conducted. and he had pretty
hard time of it, for things seemed bent
on going at skies and sevens. Mr..
| Hadley at any rate showed that he
knew what he was about. Let US hope
for better things in the future.
But why did the astute managers Of
this enterprise begin their season with
direct challenges to comparison with a
big and long established operate insti-
tuition? THE Impresario" and "Bas-
ten and Rlstienne" two seasons ago
were unknown quantities and they
proved to be delightful. But "Mignon'
has been sung at the Metropolitan by
famous artists, while 1.-THE Daughter
Of the Regiment" is still in the roper
tolre and likely to remain there as
long as Miss Hempel and Mr. Scottl
are members of the company.
And of all things under the arch q.
the heavens why Carmen? Are W,
not sufficiently Carmened already
And what could result but unfavorable
comparisons? Well. 1t is an interest
ing world and furnishes many fields
| for conjecture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

and over this is slipped an overblouse
Of seal brown georgette beaded along
its outer edges with sand colored and
brown beads, the smallest that are
made.
Again n charming georgette blouse
has the outer blouse of blue split at
H. ervals to show bright splotches OF
artillery red beads underneath. I OBJ
serve in many OF the fine blouses a
disposition to bring back the high col
lar, tight and severe about the throat
In some instances the neck is cut low
either round or square. and straight
stiff collar of georgette. bordered with
fur or the inevitable beads. is added.
A fancy, new and more or less be-
coming to most feminine types, Is that
Of the separate collar set on above the
low cut neck and as apt as not to be
Of a contrasting color. The Use of
more than one color Is strongly evil
denced in the showing OF the fall
things.
Rainbow Effects.
In fact there is a riot Of color in
some blouses made by sewing strips of
light colored georgette together with
fagotting. This sort of sleeve and yoke
are set on the blouses Of velvet which
are extremely new and smart looking.
They present something of the effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

A FTER the momentous question
"A. Of the fall suit has been set
4 = tied the average woman i'm
mediately turns her attention to: the
blouse to accompany 1t. In former
years the white lingerie waist was
considered good form and quite elab-
crate enough for ordinary wear and
most occasions. The changed condi-
tions brought about by the war have
almost banished the white wash waist.
1t is no longer sufficient to plan
ones winter outfit with a good coat
suit and as many waists, more or less
elaborate. as one can afford. Such
charming blouses have been devel-
oped that the simple shirtwaist. fore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

has something worth offering and 1t
has undertaken its work with vigor. II
not with unquestionable judgment. 1t
was intimated in these columns on the
morning after the first performance
that the activities of this company
had been made to appear as part of
a clever commercial campaign having
as its purpose the exclusion OF foreign
musicians and incidentally most for
eign music and the occupation Of the
entire field Of musical industry by
Americans. The methods Of the man
ayers OF this campaign suggest the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

Now, to the quiet satisfaction of
some Of US. they have all had to stay
here. They have had to summer as
we'll as winter with us. Those who
really like the country and the people
Scotia for instance-find this no
hardship. But IL the inconsequential
matter can give a moments passing
amusement, Just note which of these
American singers hasteIts eastward
across the Atlantic the moment it be-
comes possible to do so for some purely
personal purpose.
Famous Voices Strained.
What else have the early days Of
the musical season brought us? Mischa
Elman, John Mccormack, Galli-Curci.
Namara. Rudolf CAM and Caruso tear
ing his throat out singing in public
parks. 1t will be interesting and in
structive to note in what condition his
voice Is when no appears on the OPEN
ing night OF the Metropolitan in the
role Of Samson.
Mr.. McCormack's voice shows much
evidence OF hard wear. but one can
only praise him for his unceasing self
sacrifice to good causes. II he should
eventually sing to us with only the
rags Of his once beautiful voice-and
let It be understood that he has not
come to that state by long way
we should acclaim him nevertheless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

were some sad doings when modern
Italian or French works We're at
tempted.
The present attitude Of n large part
of the newspaper press in regard to
operate offerings seems to be one Of
eager partisanship. These newspapers
appear 10 regard it as their duty not
to view these performances as disin-
terested observers and to make dispas-
sionate reports to the public but to
help the manager to make go of it."
Musical departments which used to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

Italy. Those who are familiar with
life in the sunny land know that the
masses adore opera, but care nothing
at all for any other kind Of music.
The few concert enterprises of Italy
are kept alive by the patronage Of the
Intellectual classes.
In the new world the Italian con-
tinues to be an Italian. He goes to the
opera. and to no other music. Hence
the San Carlo performances are JOY
to him. He constitutes half OF every
audience.
Meanwhile much energy Is expended
In the endeavor to delude the public
into the belief that these performances
are Of great artistic merit. Some Of
them were praiseworthy efforts within
their limits. The older Italian operas
were passably performed. But there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

runner of them all. now seems rele-
gated to the row Of discarded gar
ments. Perhaps the laundry problem.
also born of the war. has had some-
thing to do with this. While many
business women prefer the tailored
shirtwaist it is now apt to be of a
soft, plant crepe or satin OF silk re-
quiring no starch and the simplest
laundry attention.
Well dressed women everywhere
have recognized the value OF the
blouse of the exact shade OF the coat
suit, making thus a perfect costume
as a rule suitable for almost every
occasion. Since brown and taupe are
playing so important a part In the
winters color scheme many delight
full waists Of crepe. Chinese silk and
georgette have been developed.
Apron Effect in BIouses.
find a tendency to elongate the
front part OF the blouse until 1t rests
like a little apron below the front Of
the coat and covering the upper part
of the skirt This is curious notion,
but one that Is tremendously popular,
and 30 very smart that It has been
developed into all sorts Of fancies.
As often as not one finds the apron
eject introduced by a fringe set on the
bottom Of the blouse In front. or again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
Performances of the San Carlo and
American Singers Companies Con-
sidered Critically---H Usage
of Famous Vioces
By w. J. HENDERSON.

nee time the musical with
toward the middle Of December
We all that. Perhaps
ndomitabe spirit still active the breast of Oscar Hammerste that
have been educated before all things else
Well midst
We have had since the doughty singers Of Mr. Gas Carlo
fell with all their the week of Sptem
the wghty title Society
will be
the
ton having
left name al which the world pale.
To point a adorn a tale"
them The writer will
members the society
himself with the certainty that all
that the first ship
thereafter had Amecanism
nvarable years
the morning after the final
Of time telling
they country
single securing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

because he has freely and gladly given
the voice for good things
We have also been permitted in the
early days OF autumn to consider the
doings Of the San Carlo Opera Com
pany and still more those Of most of
the newspapers in their accounts of
these doings. AS a contribution to the
entertainment Of the town the season
OF the San Carlo company had GER
tain value. The performances Of this
company bring that holy form of art
generally called grand opera" within
the reach Of the poor salaried man
and his wife.
Since longshoremen are earning
from $4,000 to 5000 year, riding in
their own automobiles and being ap-
pretended for lodging the income tax
since miners are making from SIS to
500 week and pretty much any kind
or man or woman can get from 81 To
$40 day In munition plant, we dc
not insult the laboring classes by say.
ing that the San Carlo people put CD.
era within their reach. They can nf.
ford to go to the Metropolitan.
italian Opera for italians.
But because operate performances
are given at low prices and the theatre
Is filed 1t does not follow that the per.
formances are Of high artistic worth
The San Carlo company gives opers
| as 1t Is given in the smaller theatres OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
l.nEanL

s8500-MoDERN. II rooms, baths, elec
lights. hardwood floors: near steam and
trol. cars; no agents. Add. L.. 1928 Gtn. ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY SEAT

Stone Colonial house. with ia acres garage.
gardeners cottage. large modern poultry
houses. etc; house contains 20 rooms.
library. dining room. pantry, kitchen laun-
dry and lavatory; . bedrooms and = bath
rooms: heated by hot water lighted by eiec-
tricity and has all modern convevnences
freplaces: large garage and gardenar's cot
ttage; were new Q months ago and cost
sd2,uoo to build; poultry house new and cost
35 minutes from PHILADELPHIA.
Price S3O, 600; owner desrous of selling
quickly; 500, 600 first mortcare can m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
HELP wANrEp-MALr
tother Cls..isseS As. on P.r, !,


MEN WANTED
white or coiorcd
ON GOVERNMENT WORK
IN BAR MILLS
sheet mills
FORGE AND
STEEL MELTING DEPARTMENT
HENRY pIssToN 4 SONS
Tacony
Philadelphia
Apply
Government Employment Bureau
2429 N. Front st
ASK FOR MR.. MOORE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07

=
IL t0eAer Classl6ed Ads ON Page -
Wk4 WORK TcR ALL MEN LEAVING
SoNEssENrIAL INDUSTRIES
I'M CHANCE FOR INSIDE MEN TO
1zsrER A PRODUCTIVE FIELD OF USE.
SuL. HEALTHY WORK.
,ND0 ISLAND sHIPYAhD OFFERS You A
SoD AT LABoRINa. IF You ARE SOFT
AND NOT USED TO PHYSICAL WORK
NJ WILL PUT You ON SPECIAL WORK
UNTIL You BECOME HARDENED.
An UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO WORK
nj THE FIRST LINE OF oFFENsE AT
u(Arn. You CAN SHORTLY INCREASE
YOUR EARNING CAPACITY.
THIS OFFER EXTENDS TO CLERKS.
OFFICE MEN AND ALL THOSE FORCED
~ sELEcTIvE SERVICE REGULATIONS
70 SEEK EMPLOYMENT IN A WAR
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY. AND TO ANY
OTHER PATRIOTIC AMERICANS WHO
ARE WILLING TO START AT THE
BOTTOM
q If you MEAN BUSINESS. PUT ON
YOUR OLD CLOTHES. CUT OUT THIS
AID AND PRESENT IT AT THE NEAREST
U. s. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Sd AND WALNUT SITS.
MR.. sHATTUCK
OR
STATE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1919 ARCH STREET
MR.. swARTz
HELP BUILD SHIPS
BE A LINK IN THE CHAIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
ROOMS FOR RENT
CHESTNUT, 2OOg
ROOMS AND PROFESSIONAL OFF1CF

ROOMS AND Hds PRoFEssI6N&L II OFFICES
CHESTNUT. 2O43-Two rooms and bath:
well .furn. single rooms: electricity; ref.
CHESTNUT aO42--Superior rms. furn. or
-nrfurn.. in up.to-date apartment house
CHESTNUT. 1ooi--Large front room: single
room: cleo: references; gentlemen.
CHESTNUT. 2O2t-Furn. room with private
bath for ! and gentlemen exclusively.
HAMILTON. 3417-Nicey furnished large,
cheerful rooms: exceptional location; con-
venient to subway and Hog Island car lines:
no usekeepinE.
SPRUCE. 1G33--Second-s story suite, .unfur-
nished; private bath electricity: single rn.
nicely furnished rooms. -
18TH ST. s.. .26O--Beautifully furn. suite.
rooms and bath: gentlemen preferred,
18TH ST.. s., 2GO-Beautifully furnished
room: gentlemen. preferred:
PRIVATE FAMILY viii! rent outside, we'll
beds and private bath to g gentlemen. or
man and wife: good boarding across the
street. Address 131. ledger Office.
FURNISHED apts., some hskp.: cent: loca
WEST PHILADELPHIA
WALNUT. 39o5-od -hSnn back suite, 2 rooms
and bath; or 3 mem Preston 4237 W.
saTH AND MARKET SITS. Millbourne
Hotel. furnished rooms.
modated with nicely furnished room or
communicating rooms. with use of bath
first-class nciEhbc,rhond; good boa ding near.
baltimore ave. Phone Woodland 27o2-J
REFINED pri. family offers very desirable
front room with bath. to l or 2 gentlemen
only: vicinity 4nth Walnut. Phi Rar'E 5SI
ONE or unfurntshed rooma 45th and Spruce
vic: cNc board ncnrhy. Call Wdld. ii3 ].
CHESTNUT. 423s-Furnished rooms; al
conveninnCcs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
WEST PHILADELPHIA
ROOMS WANTED

wANTED--Two or three rooms for house
keeping between 3ith and 10th north O
Market. Lombard 645.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
ROOMS FOR RENT

ARCH, 2OU--Well-furnished room with pri-
vate bath for married couple or . young
men: i square from Hog Island car: So per
week rs
BROAD ST, s., 1503-Furnished. en- suite
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
PLUMBING
WANTED

WANTED-Hundreds of interesting books
in dormitories at Washington Park. Donate
books you have read and can spare from
your library. Send them by parcel post pre-
paid to the Womens Welfare. Woodbury.
IN. j. Bag-Loading Plant. Woodbury.. n. j.
Be sure to write plainly your name and
address the packages SO that your dona-
ton can be gratefully scknowledged.)
800 FEATHERBEDS wanted; pay big prices.
Poplar 309l. 1927 Girard ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07

WANTED - Small well-furnished house
keeping apartment by quiet couple. accus-
toned to the proper care of things in their
own home Write, giving details and phone
number. i 955. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

WtMAN. responsible. efficient. elderly de-
sres position in widowers family to SUI
peryise studies and general welfare Of or 2
tion with acceptance: highest references.
Address Box 4o7. Dorland Agency, Atlantic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
WEST PHILADELPHIA
GERNIANTHvN

ONE sa. Catholic church. sr. lot l8xe4 IT.
$4,000 clear. T. r. Smith. 1888 PIT. Breeze
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
Observation-Disclosures

single dwelling: contains @
rooms and bath: easy terms VIM. Moore
iMsS Dnncannon ave. ti10O north)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07

ASHBOuRNE. PA.---Semidetached ali-stor
dwg.. lOr.. baths, h. Wv. hit; barg. $500
Mccormick e McJ'Drmick Walnut G4ER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07

WANTED-Three rooms and bath, fur
for light housekeeping: references A
Phone Walnut 1851
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
MARRIAGES

AsHMEADnP ,a1 nPETERsoN-on september 23.
1918. at the residence of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Warren 3. Ashmead. of Jamaica,
Long Island Katherine Van Decarr.
daughter of Mrs. Franklin Peterso, of
Valatie. N. y. to MIR. Arthur Lispenard
Ashmead. of Jamaica. N. Y
kETCHUM - YOTT At Petersburg. Va.
Sunday. September %, Helen Emma
frances. the daughter of Mrs Mary Eliza
oeth Yott and niece of Mrs. Frederick
Warren Dodge of the City of New York.
to Lieutenant Albert Allen Ketchum. U.
> A. the son of the Rev rnd Mrs. Will
lam Wallace ketchun. of Chicago
hl,;ElNrCARR-on Tuesday. September "a,
MISS Lmilie Henriette Carr of 528 West
i23d ST.: New York. TO Mr. Walter Klein.
OF $40 Wet 124th ST.. New York
kNAPP-MUL MULLER-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob p.
Muller announce the marriage of the;r
daughter. Carrie Susan, to Mr. George
Dallas knapp, by the Rev John r. At
kinson. Of Christ Church, New York CITY.
on Wednesday, September %, 1913.
LUBARSKY-GANG - George Lubarskv m
helen Gang, 547 West 157th St. Septem-
MAiER-JAooBYmon st, september "a. 1918.
Rosalie Jacoby, 103 East 106th ST., to En-
sign Edwin Mayer. U. S N, of New
NEWMAN N-GANS-Mr. and Mrs Ieonold
Cans announce the marriage of tbe;,
daughter. Jessie j. to Samuel c. New
man, at Majestic Hotel September Il.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
DEATHS

ADLER Thursday. September 26. 1918. at
Hotel Marie Antoinette, Tillie X. Adler
beloved wife of Herman Adler and devoted
mother of George II. Adler Funeral pri-
BARRETT-At Long Beach. L. /. septem-
- ner -, alter long illness, Caroline Weeks
barpett, wife of William Hunter Barrett,
OF Brooklyn, n. Y. and daughter Of tho
late James H. Weeks. of Poughkeepsie
y. y Services l0S Johnson ST.. BROOKLYN.
flowers ~
BELLZAndrcw. aged 81. Services THE
F,nNERAL CHURCH. Broadway. 66th ST.
'frank Campbelrs), Monday, 80 p. N.
BERG Saturday. September 2s. Armand
Victor, son of Adoph and Miriam Berg. in
ms $50 year lnterment private
BROWN-Edward Long. son of Mr.. and Mr.
y. n; Brown, of 81 West End av.. on Fri
day. September -. 1918. lnterment Wood
lawn INV " 'oOu-
BRUGMAN. On September 27. 1918. Dertba
" beloved wife of Herbert f. Brugman.
CHRlSTIE-On Friday, September y a. 10,
tmhtoh ST.. Brooklyn. after brief illness
Alfred Booth. only son of Thomas and ~
Ia Iate Emma A. Christie. Services 's'' at the the
Nnufcr n OF 'he Pilgrims. Henry and Remsen
o'clock 'ooei l. AT :
COHEN Barney, beloved husband of Estb,
ana dear brother Of Mrs. /. Goldba-
Moilie. Ludwig. David and Henry Coban -
'uhefai Monday, September so. at 10 n ~
eoRDOCk-Jane, Friday. septembe, o.
I rolo. uhefal from chapel of Horne for
i,ncuraplcs. lS5d st. and Sd av.. on Mon.
day morning, September 80, at II 9o
CLOCK. lnterment private. '0
DuptGNAC-On Saturday, Septenb.r %
SlafH lent Dupignac. Funeral sar,,;,a,
Monaay evening, September 81 at \ o,claoi-
at oos West 1sSd ST. Internent privat, ,'0'N'
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
ENGAGEMENTS

BURNSIDE ALLEN MIR. and Mrs. Robert
J. Allen, Of Seaiord Del, announce the
engagement of their daughter. Gladys
Bradley, to Mr. Harry Boland Burnside.
of this city.
CUNNINGHAM ADRIAN and Mrs
Joseph M. Adrian, of New York. announce
the engagement of their daughter. Cecilia
Anna, to Lieutenant Commander Harold
a. Cunningham, u. 5. N. K.
DORF - HOENIGSBERBER Mrs. Henry
HoenigsberQer, of 316 West 10th St, an
nounces the engagement of her daughter.
Consuelo, TO Mr.. Irving S. Dorf. OF this
city. At home Sunday afternoon, Octo-
Der 6. from 3 to 6. .
LEVITT - WHITEHEAD - Mr.. and Mrs
Whitehead. of Richmond Hill. Long Island,
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Lillian, to Mr.. Max Levitt, of this
city. .
MASON -KENT-Miss Fan Kent. of 575
West 159th ST., to Louis A. Mason of 1107
Forest av, New York City.
ROSENBLATT - kAPLAN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis kaplan, of - Riverside Drive. an
nouncc the engagement of their daughter.
Miriam Bunny. to Mr. Ely Rosenblatt. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rosenblatt, of
Brooklyn.
ROSS-KOHN-M and Mrs. Sibund Kohn.
of ~ Fort Washington av.. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Frances
Birdie, to Mr.. Ralph Ross, of $50 West
l61st St No cards.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
4. Hough. as Trustees OF the Trusts
.reated under the Last VIII and Testament
L Samuel L. Mitchill deceased. Plaintiffs.
against John Richichi and others Defend
arts. -
IN pursuance of a Judgment Of forecIos-
ure and sale duly made and entered in the
1bove- entitled action and bearing date the
he referee IN said Judgment named. will
sell at public auction. at the Exchange
,;alesroorn. No l4-1G Vesey Street in the
Borough of Manhattan. CITY of New York,
or the 14th day OF October, 1918, at IL
O'Clock noon on that day, by Herbert A.
sherman, Auctioneor, the premises directed
said Judgment 10 be sold, and therein
Nescribed follows.
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
l1Ad. with the building thereon erected
leuate. lying and being in the Borough OF
Mauhaaan, City of New York, bounded
81 M described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the eastery
SIDE of Oliver Street. distant fiftyfve $50
feet northerly from the northeast corner OF
hence northerly along the said eastery
side of Oliver Street forty (i0) feet, thence
eastcrly and for part of tho distance
through a party wall and parallel with
Water Street fifty GOD feet: thence south
rly and parallel with oliver Street forty
ne point place of beginning.
CHARLES II. BAILEY, Referee.
ALBERT S. WRIGHT. Attorney FOR
Plaintiffs
Dated. New York. September 2Sd, 1915
The following is a diagram of the prop
rty to be sold; its street number is l00-102
oliver Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
BIRTHS

BERNARD Private and Mrs. Milton Ber-
nard announce the birth of daughter.
September 81, at the Lying-In Hospital. =
BREINGAN-1o Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Brein-
ea1. on Thursday, September 26. son. :
ELFENHEIM Mr. and Mrs II. Elfenheim
tnee Laura Ruchbinder) announce the ar
rival of baby girl. September 70; l2lS,
at New York Medical College and Hos
ptal for Women.
GUTWILLIG- Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Gut
wiig (Lec Anna Sucssklnd}. 1864 Lex
InRton av.. son.
LERNER-Dr. and Mrs. Harry Lerner an
nounce the birth of daughter, September
u. 1913. =
LUBCHANSKY- September q, at New
London, Conn. to Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Lubchansky (nce Mildred Frankep. n =
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DR.. and Mrs. Schoen-
cnberger, Of So West S9th ST., announce
the birth of daughter. September 27. =
SCHRAMM-On September 20. 1918. to Mr.
AID Mrs. Nathan N. Schramm. 948 East
9th St. Brooklyn, a son.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30

The approximate amount of the lien or
haree. TO satisfy which tho above de-
cribed property is to he sold, is Twenty
.our thousand nine hundred thirteen and
@itoo Dollars ts2491S.51p, with interest
thereon from the 26th day Of july 1918.
osether with the costs and allowance
amounting to Three hundred forty-thrre
aud SS1oo Dollars (S843.S3). with interest
from August {, 1915. together with tho ex-
peDses ot the sale The approxImate
mount OF the taxes, assessments and
water rates. or other liens, which are to
chase money. or pald bv the Roferea q.
seven hundred eighty three and 5I00 Dol
lars (S1S3.05) aud interest
CHARLES II. BAILEY Referee
Dated New Yc-k. September 23d, 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement Marriage. Death
end In Memoriam Notices may os
te'ephoned to The Tribune any time
up 60 rni' light for insertion N aos
next days paper Just cali
Beekmar 5000
and send the notice as you Wish II 10.
sertcd. Bill for same win be mailed 70
you later. The notice Will reach over
100. 900 readers dailg.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
TRAVEL
LINE .1i1E
TRAVEL
DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAY.

direct RaN Connection 20 all points West
4 North. ~! through rail tickets be-
,ecn New York ana Albany accepted.
Esic. Restaurant
Leaves D.shrosse- So $40 A. NJ: w
% st. .. NJ; W. t2eth st. eco A. NJ:
mixers. { SO y. NJ. landing st Hear Noun
ain. West roin, tWeek DAYS onlyN. New
HrEh FoUghkeeps.e. Kingston Point. Cats
.i'. Hudson ard Albany. One day outings
80 iouehhecosie. Newhurgh md Rear
',ouutHtn
ON SUNDAYS STR. WAsHINGTON IKV-
NC leaves rsstrosses ST. 10 y. 81; w.
20 ST., 10 70 A. " West l29th St. 10 40
&. NJ: yonkers N.ln a. NJ. for Bear
Nour5air. NewAursh. Poushkeepsie and
',tnrR.
Religious AND patriotc services ~ath
sunday board and at 2ls Z. NJ In
'anilion No :. BEAR Mountain. Half fare
'or all soldiers and sailors in uniform.
Attenuation at DrsurosSes St Pier. y. Y.
'c} P200 Canal