davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

gone to Lagucia Beach. Calf. where
they will spend the summer at Arch
Beach Tavern during the absence OF
Col. Mckell on overseas duty
Maj r. P. williams. u. S. A.. and
Mrs Williams are spending the sum-
mer in their bungalow at Pine Grove.
Long Island. where they have as
guests the formers sister, Miss VIII
liams. and her brother, Lieut.. c. NJ.
Williams, U. S. A.
Mrs Mord P Short. wife of Maj.
Short. u S. A.. has gone to Covington,
Tenn, to visit her sister. Mrs. Ellen
Fyfe. during her husbands absence
in France.
Brig Gen. B. c. Lockwood. U. s A,
and Mrs Lockwood have gone for the
summer to Mackinac Island, Mich.
where they will spend the season at
the Island House.
Brig. Gen. James NJ. Ben. L. s. A.
accompanied by Mrs. Bell. has gone
to Hermosa Beach, Cal. where they
will spend the summer in the attrac-
tive cottage they have at that place.
Mrs. II. f. Miner. wife of Col. Miner,
accompanied by Allison Miner. has
gone to Atlantic Highlands, n. j..
where during her husbands absence
No &c Washington avenue.
Lieut.. Col Fred w. Boschen. L. s.
A., is receiving the congratulations OF
his Army friends upon the honor
awarded him recently by the French
governmental citation for exception
al courage while under fire with the
$500 Regiment of Infantry in France.
Col. BoSchen is now on duty in
Washington as officer in charge, en-
listed allotment branch, zone finance
office.
Lieut.. Col. Bernard Lentz. q. s. A.
and family is established for the sum-
mer at Chevy Chase, where he recent
ly leased the house No. 1901 keokuk
street.
Mrs. Albert L. Mills. widow of Gen.
Mills. u s. A, after pleasant visit
to Fort Myer, Va. as the guest OF Mrs
E. p. Laurson. has gone to New York,
where she will be for the summer at
Hague Lake George. Before going
to the latter place, Mrs. Mills stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
visit Niagara Falls and Canada. Miss
Benoit will return home from Buffalo.

Miss Ellen Anna Benoit was tender
ed a farewell reception Friday even
ing by Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Harrington
at their home in North Payne street,
Alexandria. Va.
Those present were Misses Eliza
beth Rebitz OF Wisconsin. Florence
Hedgepath OF North Carolina, Irma
Richardson of Colorado, Audrey Nails,
Ruby Davis. Elsie Gollpm: Estelle
Pearl Harrington and Messrs. Ralph
Coates. Charles schr.iner. Earl Ches-
ser, Aubrey Spivey, Alan Tyler. VIII
lard Tyler. william Devaughan.
Bernard DeVaughan. Joseph Taylor,
Franklin Harrington. Private Harold
WHITAKER Of Indian Head. Md. and
Sergt. Cimenski of Fort Myer. Va,
and Mr. karal Risselmann.
Miss Benoit. whose home is in Port
land. Ore. has been doing special war
work in Washington for the past
eighteen months While in Alexandria
she has made host of friends who
will greatly regret her departure.
Mrs s. Silverberg and children have
gone to New York and Far Rockaway
for a visit Of several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

W. Va, and il settled for the summer
In the apartment recently leased at
Beverly Court.
Miss Katherine Brett. daughter of
Col. J. Q. A. Brett, U. S. A.. accom-
panied by Mrs. r. A. Kipp Of Wash
ington has gone to Chester, N Y,
where they will remain until the mid
die Of July visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Miller. After that date Miss Brett
and Mrs. kipp will go to Lake Placid.
n. Y, and later from there to Bar
Harbor. Me.
Lieut.. Col John @. Booton, Z. 8. A,
and Mrs Booton have leased for the
season an apartment at the Ontario.
Mrs. David McKell, wife of Col. Nc
Kell, U. s. A., with their children has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

ped at West Point for a short visit to
Col. Febiger, L. 5. A. and Mrs. Fee
bigger.
Mrs. Robert Graham Moss. wife Of
Maj. Moss, U. s. A.. accompanied by
their son. Graham. jr. has gone to
Annapolis. where she will spend the
summer with her husbands parents,
Judge and Mrs. Robert Moss during
the, absence of Maj. Moss with the
army of occupation.
Col Charles Farmer. q. s. A.. and
Mrs. Farmer have gone to Ocean City,
n. J., where they have leased a cot
tage for the season. Col. Farmer has
four months sick leave and before its
Continued on Third Pacel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

$500 Brown Calf Oxfords, $4.95
women's sizes in this Enshsh Walking Oxford, with
fiber soles and rubber heels; for service and
rood appearance. Sizes IA ~, and IN; A 8,
Sk, 4, AZ and 8; B 81, T. Al and 8; 2h and q
D 2h, 81, Az, s, 6h and g.
500 Pumps and Oxfords, $4.95
Black Kid Colonial Pumps. with large Colonial
buckles walt soes and Cuban heels good value.
Sizes az A ~; & 81 and 81; T. an s1i and
Dark Brown Kid Colonial Pumps, dressy lasts, with
easy Cuban hees welt soles and finished with large
colonial buckle Sizes IA 4, s, 81, 8. 6h and IN;
"A. s. 81, and 81; B 81, 4. AZ and eh.
Black Kid oxfords-Comfy lasts, with low Cuban
heels and soes, mostly large sizes. Sizes: AA
eH. and IN; a Sh. and ~; B 8, 3K and Il;
81 and Z; 81. and IN; 81, and 8.
Black Kid oxfords-s conservative Last, with Cuban
heels and narrow toes. Sizes: IA AZ, B. 6h and Z;
A Az, s. eh. 7 and 8; 8. 81, {. AZ, 8. eK, 7h
D ~. 8. 4. Az. s. 5h. 9. 61s. IN and Q.
Dull Kid oxfords-fashionable leather Louis hsels-
extra good values Sizes: 81, 4, ~, 9. ~, g.
eh and z; O 4. ~, 8. 81. 6, e1s, z and ~.
Patent Leather oxford--a dressy yet comfortable
walking shoe, with leather Louis heel and narrow
vamp. Do you q widthi Sizes; q
81. I. ~. s. 6h and 8; @ 4, AZ. S. 5K, 9, ek,
Brown Kid ozford..a popular fayorite. Cuban heels
", =, 6h. 81 and 71a A 3h 4. ~, 6. Z and q:
B 81, 4, ~ and q C 8. 4, 9. 6Ia, 7 and 8: d on
,, Sh, Z, ~, 81, 8 and IN. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Hundreds Pairs Gloves
In July Sales.

In july SdleS.
$1.15 to $3.50 Gloves, Csc Pair
and ~s...hoaah not ri color. e1 and size: sysSz
Das .SS
$500 Long Silk Cloves, SIPS Pair
Finest oS,s,s, SILK Gloves in isSutsen lsaEtSn
yoa nee. ed lon With
Csc Sills Cloves, 55c Pair
1 s.1.;y, . needed y SUI
Underwear in Plenty
For Our July Sales!
$500 and $500 Philippine
Undergarments, $l.95
Gowns. Envelope Chemi.e and D.awers1one Of =
s and nd odd sizes in POT
ssoeption.l values! You know the value Of Philip
$l.0O Chemise, 89c
md embroidery trimmed. with lace and ribbon straps.
75c Muslin Drawers, SEC
Made with embroidered, laoe-edsed and tucked ruf-
fes-all lengths in this group.
Silk Underwear, Too
$500 and $3.50 Camisoles, $1.39
isoies-slghtly soiied trimmed in lace and embroid-
ery, with ribbon and Lace straps-on some tiny rose
$3.50 Gowns and Pajamas, $685.
Billie Burke and square and v-neek Gowns q nesn;
styies-sreatly reduced because of some counter
July Sales-Kimonos
$500 Crepe Kimonos, $1.15
in light Sus pink nS
dsfsd. Thess arc S.rssins!
$500 Dressing Sacques, $1.95
ese ' and ana
July Sales-Stockings!
$500 to $3.75 Silk Stockings, $1.95
9s.n. broken .s and color. oa Of sas sa
:~sspia1 1a piioe V ssduotion s9o Big values:
$500 Fiber Silk Stockings, $z.65
Not all azes-dropstitch styles. in pearl srsy' me,
dunn gray. dark brown and navy-considereo 'e1y
drsssy.
Fiber Silk Stockings, Csc Pair
All sze. in black. white, African brown, SUEDE me
Sc Boot Silks, Csc Pair
Black only-.u si.es-speoially priced for July
Lisle Stockings, 39c Pair
reinforced heels. toes and garter hens.
LINEN Handkefchiefs, Csc
and novelty color prints-an linen
Mems Initials, SEC
Mons HandEmbnodered Initial Handkerchief Of
pure unen anecallv priced, for not all initials arc
hero,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Army Notes.

Col 8. II. McGregor, U. S. A.. now
on duty in Washington. was joined
recently by Mrs. MacGregor. and they
are now settled for the season at
Wardman Inn. Mrs. MacGregor came
to Washington from Savannah. Ca.
where she had been visiting relatives.
Col. c. A. Stedman, u. 8. A.. and
Mrs. Stedman, who are among the
Army motor enthusiasts resident IN
Washington, closed their house last
week and left for Spring Lake. N. j.,
making the trip in their car.
Mrs. H. J. Weeks, wife of Col.
Weeks. u. S. A., with their little
daughter Polly, will make her home
here during her husbands absence
overseas, and has leased an apart
ment at 2400 18th street.
Mrs. C. c. Sheppard, wife of Lieut.:
Col. Sheppard, U. 8. A., has returned
to Washington from Morgantown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Buy Footwear Now!

Hundreds Of pairs Of high-grade shoes, canvas
and leather lasts, reduced in price for our July
sales. Ever so many styles-sizes printed here for
your convenience. Your opportunity Don't miss it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

$500 and 5000 Silk Wraps, $3.50
E. Blue and Black raae Silk yoke styiesss Drapsd
$500 to $500 Silk Wraps, $3.50
tricolette faile snd
embroidery t1mmingape dornan
and black Remarkable reuo
dons the
$3.50 to $125.00 Silk Wraps, $3.50
garments including
in
and Copenhasen blue. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Big Times in Skirts
K IN - &c M xxy..L cJ: e. Al

$500 and $500 Wash Skirts, $3.45
900 Wash Skirts; in gab.rdine. pique. cotton Poret
@
$3.50 to $lO.50 Wash Skirts, $5.45
a' ss!s
lored oelts-big choice Of sttyles-whte. rose, Co.
$3.50 and SI4.5o Silk Skirts, $7.45
Sport and n.s T.sta Silk Skirts in nav. and
Slus and 'G ean No. I ' Big ana ~
$14.5O Jersey Skirts, $10.4S
Wool Jersey Sport Skirts-with front panels. gath
gray beige and tssp.. reduction On most DE-.
sirable goods obtainabe.
The July Clearaway of
Blouses Will Be Big!
Stocks are being carefully scanned by
a new buyer Hundreds of desirable
blouses at sales figures!
$3.50 Blouses, $1.45
Good Summer Rouses Of yoie bsti.te and ors.ndis
Rs's and Blu.
$3.50 to $3.50 Blouses, $2.45
sssis nd sAsssss :
frlls eollarless and slp-over biouses.
$500 to $3.50 Blouses, 4.45
These choice-even though odds and ends-in
Eeorsette crepe Swiss orsands, French wolfe and
ed and hemstitched. with Ane tuciins ana lace
trimmed-white and colors. wv
$3.50 to $1,000 Blouses, $e.4s
Fine grade on this table Georgette creme. pussy
willow tafeta, washable net, Swiss orrandi. and
French voilecollarless slp-overs round neoSs WITH
| fAsa Rt' FIJI :d:sss nd
$11.50 to $l3.75 Blouses, sa45
Eette crepe. washable satin and Swiss orxsn3is@
dainty styles, with hand embroidery and hssdine
lace and net panel vests-round nscl With nl.iff.d
coors. - " 81" o'ne1
Clear-Up of Handkerchiefs!
Soc and 75c Handkerchiefs, Sc
scaIloped hemstitched edge-not ali init.1. IN
viii you Of their value. personal ''a Glance
July Sales-Sweater.!
$3.50 to $500 Sweaters. s127s
Attractive Sweaters of all fiber silk. ttool.tt and
pure wool in galaxy colors-pian ana h rna
peach sy gold Slonss A.n 1s's and Th ps:
$3.50 Slip Overs, $7.95
Fancy Stitched Sweaters of pure aber .,r 49,, ,,,
ed waistband In khaki buff. black sand and comb.
$1,000 Silk Sweaters, S6.95
Tuxedo styles. in turquoise, rose coranh..., hin.
purple and black-fnished with novsi t;tuh Svs..
and wide oeis-saVored for sport wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

$500 Collars, $500
Witt Satin Collars made in round neck styles
We selling these out.
$3.50 Collars, $3.50
Satin Sailor Collar, with novel Cross stitch en-
broidery design
July Sales-Silk Bags!
$3.50 to $3.50 Silk Bags, SASS
These good silk bag, mot old style but .s s1ss
shapes. with covered she'll and metal frames Some
with inside frames some with tassels all silk nned.
Styles in dark brown: navy, taupe and black; also
lighter oolors and ribbon effects.
$lO.5O to $3.50 Sills Bags, $S.75
Excellent values in MORE and plain silk bags. In
this group Dutch silver, SHE'LL metal and covered
frames. Square and pouch shapes. with and with
out tassels Fancy lined and htted darker shades:
Some mourning bags, with gun-mstal frames and
beaded.
$500 to $3.50 Silk Bags, SASS
limited assortment, but splendid quality silk bags.
of plain and MORE silk; in dark oolors Mirror top
and miser bags. beaded pouch bags all silk lined
and fitted.
$1,000 to $500 Silk Bags, $24.75
silver frames. Also miser bags hand embroidered.
with steel beads These worthy of consideration
if you want extremely good bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

July was that at the summer home
of Mrs Raymond T. Baker, when 400
soldiers and sailors We're her special
guests. There was a program of en-
tertainmen. and dancing for them
also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

and Tailored sk
shantungnay tan Copennagen oiue
straShtine and wascoat Styles onuua
In July sales
$500 and $4,000 Silk Suits, $42.5O
Finest Of waistcoat jacksts
embdsred rookie Copenhagen and black Many
o bear the wooltex label
$500 to $500 Silk Suits, $3.50
You psuete
siisn sports y-ong and sash belts
tan Copenhagen blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Have You Been Waiting for a
Cape or Coat?

All the most desirable styles in SUMMER wraps-
wooden and silk materials-in July Sales
$4,000 Capes, $3.50
fnI f.nv ane ohtan Pskin blue
$1,000 and $3.50 Capes, $3.50
Length deep yoke syesn an
collars
price!
$500 Capes, $3.50
Cope: in ssrEss and .s
cello yoa want tan, rookie, navy and 6laek
$4,000 and $500 Capes and Dolmans, $l9S0
tr.eotns covert full snt hnsdb
coloaings, navy, rookie rsindeer.
5000 and $500 Capes and Dolmans, $3.50
beautiful length With deep
daped and beed domans-asssrtsd In
ticotne and sergeoorinss of BEIGE tan
rookie black. fine values
$500 to $500 Wraps, $3.50
tic ssTes clothl
Is a choice styles
DE- II CIT z
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Charles Elliot Warren
Buys Both St. Dwelling
Banker Gives His Old Home. in
West 89th Street, in Part
PAYMENT for House

The four-story and basement dwell
ing at ia East Thirty sixth Street, on
lot 25Xl00, has been bought by Char.es
Elliot Warren, president of the Lincoln
National Bank. through Moore e. Wye
koH for his residence. Mr. Warren has
sold his former residence at 1926 West
Elghty-ninth Street. 1t is a four-story
and basement dwelling, on lot 2Ox10O.S,
between West End Avenue and River
side Drive. 1t was given in part pay
ment for the Thirty sixth Street house.
Physician Buys in Eghty-ninth St.
The Houghton Company has sold for
DR.. George P. Biggs the four-story
and basement dwelling at 70 West
Elghty-ninth Street, on lot 20XlOO
Adds to Twenty-sixth St. Holding
Benjamin Bernstein has sold tor
Morris Steinheimer the three-story
dwelling at 304 West Twenty sixth
Street, on lot 1Sx9S.9, 10 A. Wincburgh,
Who controls the Carbona Products
Company at 800, adjoining, giving him a
plot 36x9S.9.
Sale in 11eth Street
5. Nasanowitz & Son have sold for
the Central Union Trust Company 43
" est 119th Street, a thrce-story dwell
ing, on lot l7X100.
Buys III 1l3th Street
Harry Schtf has sold 320 West Hath
Street. three story dwelling, on lot
16.SX-O0
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Large Business Buildings
On the West Side Sold
Braender Estate Sells 16-Storv
Broadway Structure; Sale
of 21th Street I,oft

The executors of the estate of Ph;lin
Braender have sold through Byrne <
Bowman the modern sixteen story mer-
camille building at G93 to GOT Broad
way at the southwest corner of Fourth
Street, on plot SOx1O0 1t was erected
by the late Mr.. Bracnder about ten
years ago, and has been held at 5000,
600. The present deal is for all cash.
The buyer is syndicate represented
by Walter NJ. Wechsler. The same
brokers recently sold for the Braender
estate the two ten story structures at
"a and SO East Tenth Street, the prop
erty being purchased by Daniel il.
Jackson.
Twelve Story Loft Building Sold
The Namtrop Realty Company, Isaac
Portman president, has purchased 148
and 150 West Twenty fourth Street, a
twelve story store and loft building. on
plot 5oxl00, equipped with 100 per cent
sprinklcrs and modern freproof an
pliance: This property was held at
S325 900. The sellers were the Surety
Mortgage Company, A. j. Brown presi-
dent. The brokers were Nj. Cohn &
Co. and Henry L. Cooper
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Estate of ]. ]. Murphy
At Great Neck Sold
Property Has Been Held at
Sis, 600; Homes in West.
chester in Demand

Warren Nurdock Of Brown, Wbcc-
lock 4 Co., Inc, has sold for John
j Murphy his residence at Elm Point,
Great Neck, l.. l., to a client An at
tractive dwelling of stucca and hollow
tile and garage are on the site, which
comprises two acres. with a fine view
of Long Island Sound. 1t has been held
at $4,000.
New Workers Buy in Westchestcr
Prince & Ripley have sold for Helen
Fish an English stucco house with
large plot Of ground on Colvn Place,
in the Greenacres section of Scarsdale,
to j. n Hatch, Of the firm of Brainerd,
Leveritch & Hatch. of this city. The
property was held at S27,5OO
Prince & Ripley have sold for the
Revonoc Realty Company colonial
house on Elm Rock Road, Bronxville,
n. Y, to William Z. Cannady, of Bronx
Vile. The property was held at $4,000.
The same brokers have sold for Eu-
gene Mckinley his house at % De-
Kalb Avenue, White Plains, to Colonel
T. Longley, of this city, and for Agnes
f. Horn house on Valley Road, White
Plains, Westchester County, to j. W.
McGraw. of Brooklyn.
Sale of Leonia Houses
Bowlos {, Co. have sod for A. a.
Lincoln a house on Westview Avenue,
Lconia, to Frank Crerie, Of Edgewater,
n. j., and a house on Ames Avenue to
Louis Vogel, Of this city.
City Man to Live in Flushing
The one family brick dwelling at 476
Amity Street, Flushing, on lot 32x100,
owned by Philip J. Rang, has been sold
By j. Albert Johntra, in cooperation
with L. T Nimmo. to Scott T. Kilt
rldee Of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Building Sold Five Times;
Tenant of Fifteen Years Buv

Having seen the quarters it has oc-
cupled for fifteen years at 65 Front
Street pass to FIVE new owners. the
old Dutch Mills has at last decided
to purchase the property. The deal
was negotiated through the Charles +.
Noyes Company, broker in the five pre-
vlous transactions. 1t is five story
loft covering a plot Of 1900 square
feet
The Noycs company has acted as
broker in more than dozen recent
sales on this block
Buyers to Build in 2sth Street
j. S. Ludewick G Co. have purchased
from the Field Realty Company
George F. Picken, president) the va
cant site 214 TO 21S West TWENTY
Joseph Mas and NJ. Rosenthal & Co.
The buyers will erect building for
their own occupancy.
Loft in Broadway Reported Sold
The Leonac Realty Company is re-
ported to have sold 924 and 926 Broad
way. four-story building, on plot 40
xlO0, between Twenty-first and TWENTY
second Streets.
Buys Loft in South Street
William Cruikshan}'s Sons have sold
for the Woodbury. g. Laredon Com
pany Al South Street, a four-s story loft.
on plot 24NySx911, to William. f.
Thomas.
To Take Over 27th Street Loft
The sevenstory loft building at 1874
and l76 West wenty-seventh Street.
on plot iA."%3S.9, is TO be taken over
by the l5+-15G West Twentr-Seventh
Street Corporation, formed at Albany
on ednesday with A Friedman, II
Glotzer and J. Garbus as directors
David Steindler is the owner Of rec
ord.
Sale in 31st Street
The Lawyers Mortgage Company. K as
sold to client Of J. ialpzman :, $ ye-
story building on lot 25x100 at 2s
West Thirty-tirst Street
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
No Let-up in Demand
For West Side Flats
Investors Get The Fortress, at
Fort Washington Avenue
and 169th Street

The Fortress, sx-story elevator
apartment at the northwest corner of
Fort Washington Avenue and 1esth
Street, has been sold by A. II. Levy to
the Realty Corporation for the Newat
Realty Company (Nevins e. Watten-
berg), on plot 111.5x98. The structure
IS among the most modern erected in
the Fort Washington Avenue section
and was put up by Max Weinstein.
The Manport Realty Corporation and
A. II. Levy have rcsold to a Mr.. Nader.
a client of Schalleck & Strausberger.
the slx-story apartment, with stores, at
the northwest corner of Amsterdam m
Avenue and 17sth Street, krown as 5o1
West 17Sth Street and 238O-6 Amster-
dam Avenue, on plot 10Ox1O0. The
sellers recently acquired t. property
from the Central Union Trust Com
pany. ]. Gold and N. Celia were the
brokers.
The Manport Realty Corporation has
also resold to Louis Fine the five-story
Hat at 166 West Eighty-third Street, on
lot 25x1OO
Big Flat in 160th Street Sold.
Max NJ Natanson sold to the Benen-
son Realty Company 638-44 West 16Oth
Street, six-story elevator apartment
on plot 10Ox100. B. Fine was the
broker. This building, with 552 River
side Drive, known as the Madrid, was
purchased by the seller last June from
the Montant estate. The Riverside
Drive house was sold two months ago.
Judge Manton Sells Flat.
The Morgenstern Brothers Syndicate
bought from Judge Martin T. Manton,
of the Federal Court, the six-story
apartment on plot 12Ox1O0 at .he north
west corner of Wadsworth Avenue and
180th Street.
Buyers for seth Street Flats.
James Fl. Cruikshank has resold 20
ScheerGins berg Realty and Construc-
tion Company 1C4-l06 West seth Street,
two fve-otory flats on plot 50x1O0, be-
tween Columbus and Amsterdam Ave
nues. Osterwcil Brothers were tho
brokers.
Sale in 10th Street.
Frank f. Silverman has bought for a
client the apartment at $40 West 170th
Street, on lot 25x1OO
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Christian Scientists Buy
9th 81. Properiv for Church

Stable property at 1903 and 105 East
SiXty-scventh Street, on plot 50x10o,
mas bccN bought by the Eighth Church
Of Christ, Scientist. from Georgia B. c.
dc iIereida and Mariana c. MacDou-
gall. respectively. The property is To-
Gated 100 feet cast Of Park Avenue
The church az present worships al
1885 Lexington Avenue
The Roman Catholic Church Of ST.
John OF Nepomuk bought the three
story dwelling at 346 East Fifty
seventh Street, 16.4x723. The church
owns adjoining property.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Frederick Brown Sells
Bronx Apartment House
Takes Dwelling in Mount yer-
non in Part Payment for
Property: Other Sales

Frederick Brown has sold to LYMAN
Niebhe 435 East 16lst Street, five story
apartment, on plot 5oNG0. In part pay
ment Mr.. Brown takes the two-story
and basement two-family house, on
plot 30xl05, at 312 South Seventh Ave
nue.. Mount Vernon.
Buyer for Threc-famiIy House
S. Nasanowitz & Son & Herbst have
sold for Mrs. Walker the three-fam-
lly house at 734 Kelly Street, on lot
25X10O.
Two Family Houses Sold
Letter, Brener & Starr have sold for
y. G. Lane and Loril1ard Spencer.
trustee. to Pauline Roth e34 and 63G
Coster street, two two-family houses,
on lot 2oXlO0 each.
Sale in Bathgate Avenue
J. Clarence Davies has sold for Emil
koop 2l98 Baihgate Avenue, a two,
story private house on lot 2OxS5.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Mrs. ifamnevslcin Gets
Manhattan Opera sfouse

The Manhattan Opera House. on
West thirty fourth Street. built by the
late Oscar Hammers.ein. is now the
property Of Mrs. Emma Swift Ham
morstein. Title to the property was
transferred Yesterday. according to a
deed fled at the Registers Office. Mrs.
Hammcrstein gets the opera house sub
Ject 10 a mortgage Of S370.0OO The
property measures l25 feet on Thirty
fourth and Thirty-ffth streets ana is
1876 feet deem.