davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
How Old Are You
By Your Hair?

You may be thirty in years, but
q you are bald-headeds gray, or your
hair is dry, brittle, gcraggly ana
uEly-lookinE. people VIII surely
take you TO be many years older.
When your hair becomes faded,
dry, strealced and gCraggly, when
it falls out badly and new hair can
not grow. the roots should be I'M
mediately yitaltzed and properly
nourished- 10 do this quickly, safe
~ and at little expense, there ia
nothing 90 effective as Partisan sage
QiQuid fOrm) which you can get al
Peoples Drug Stores and all good
drug and toilet counters.
It's guaranteed TO abolish dan
dfuff-Etop scalp itch and falling
hair and promote q new growth on
money refunded It's in great de-
mand BY discriminating women be-
cause &c makes the hair so soft, lus-
trouE, easy 20 arrange aCtractively
and appear heavier than &c really is.
A massage with Partisan sage is q
real tEht-easy 20 use, not sticky
oF greasy, and delicatelY perfumed
-an antiseptic liquid free from
dangerous ingredients and guaran-
teed not TO color the hair or scalp.
Lf you want good looking hair and
plenty OF &c by all means use Par
lsian saga little attention now
insures beautiful hair for time 70
come.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
Ymr Fall
RengO Belt
COFsets

Miss Anderson, an eX-
pert corsetiere, is TO be
here all this week to
help you and other
Washington women to
hnd the RengO Belt
model best suited TO
your figure.
RengO Belt cOrsets
are not intended for
slender women - they
are strong, sturdy cor
sets for medium and
stout women. reinforced
by a specially desiEned
and exclusive Rengo
Belt feature for
STRENGTHENING the alb
dominal line.
In every respect these
famous cOrsets are ideal
for reducing because OF
their perfect lines and
absolute strength
All models are boned
throughout with double
watch-spring Bteels, and
some are fitted with
"stesiastic" webbing In
seFtR. for more active
freedom. Price, $50 TO
$3.50.
Third Floor
LMSbWgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
FOR BABY'S BATH
use NOXZEMA SOAP
ID There Anything So Tender
As the Skin Of Little
Babies?

Too.much cannot be said, regarding
the care Of children, especially OF lit
tie babies, whose skin Is as tender as
the petal Of arose. II is little short
OF criminal TO use inferior brands OF
soap 10 the child's ngdet as unspeak-
able harm may be me result. II you
would keep your baby'g skin healthy,
soft and Velvety, ues NOEzema Skin
Soap ard NoLZema Skin Cream. It's
purifying qualities are unsurpassed.
III your druggist cannot supply you,
send sc in stamps or coin to the NOL-
zeua Chemical Company. Baltimore.
I'D Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
DEATHS

Robert T. Frailey. So yrs, So ". J. ave NV
James p. Fanning, 10 yrs, Children'E HOS
George z. Pope, 20 yrE. ll63 18th st. NV
Edward ". Kolb, "a yrs. Emergency Hos
Ida r. Morgan, 50 yrs, 1893 Kalorsma I'd.
NV.
Hetty Abraham. 81 yrs. Georgetown Univ
Hos.
Robert J. Lohman, s hrs. rs 18th q e.
Infant Of Charles c. and Margaret c. Wood
hrs, 6ibley Hos
Annie weaver, 50 yrs. $50 Union Ct NV.
Henry DevaulL 4s yrs. Freedmen'H Hos
Edith Jones, I6 yrs. 1920 31d 81. NV,
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
9x12 Administer Rugs '37.'s
Today's Value, $500

This is a heavy quality deep-pie closely-wovsn Ak
minister rug that comes IN neat aoVer designs We would
advise you to buy these rugs and avoid paying higher
prices that are sure to prevail later Also Size 85xfO6
at $33.s5.
RattaHia Fiber Rugs, Sl7.45 Size szl2 F.si
Rattana rugs are the year-romd fiber rugs and we
are showing them in designs and color combinations
We still sell these rugs at the same price at which we sold
them last season. but soon ven have to advance our price
Smaller sizes to match.
EOua Tloar-L -La1sburgI 8. Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
Bedwear You Need

,7OxsO fine block plaid part
wool blankets, cut and bound
singly. Wide mohair binding
to match in tan, gray,
pink or blue. e1R m
Ealr ssssssssssss'
7Oxs0 fine white part-woOl
blankets, with wide binding.
Also block plaids in pink,
blue, tan or gray. e19 OK
At ..,............ V4soSV
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
JAMES KELLY.

Funeral services for James Kelly,
who died at his residence, 1903 Dog
wood street northwest, yesterday,
viii be conducted at the Church Of
the Nativity. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr., Kelly was sixty-five years old,
and had been employed in the local
government for 3 number Of years.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
DEATHS

CREAMER-DepaFted this life on Monday.
September p, 1913, az 10 o'clock a. m,
JOSEPH A. CREAMER, beloved husband
Of EI1ma (nee GFupe).
Fuueral from his late residence. go
Park road, Wednesday, September q al
O'Clock ,. m. Intermeut private %"
HEIDER-suddenIy on sunday, seutem-
Der 81 az o'clock p. m, CHARLES F.
age ~ years, beloved son Of William J.
and Annie 2. HeideF, l55 New York ave
n. ".
Notice Of funeral hereafter. a
CURTE-On Monday, September %, 1910
az 8 80 a. m, JOHANNA CURTIN, be-
loved wife OF the late Patrick Curtin
81 her residence, sos @ street northeast
Funeral "Wednesday morning. Septem-
Der -, 1913, 70 st. Joqeph'a Church
where solemn requiem high mass will
be sung az 3 O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited. 2ss
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
BIRTHS
SONS

Charles C. and Margaret c. Wood.
Abraham and Annie Pargon.
Julius J. and Corinne J. Lohman.
Frederick W. and Garnet Jones.
John G. and Maude v. Helm
Sidney c. and Viola A. FoEelEreu-
John d and Julia M. Carey.
aamss q and Pauline lEin.
George T. and Bessie Young.
Charles and Alma Branch.
DAUGHTERS.
Charles ". and Mebeue G. OWinEL
william T. and Emily A. Lennon.
George i. and Mary l. Kraft
Robert g. and Elsa M. Hilldale.
Walter /. and Mary c. Faison-
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
Lace Curtains S1.85 Pair
Todav,s Value TO $500 Pair
Today'S Value to $500 Pair

Since we purchased this lot curtains have advanced 80
per cent in price Soon you will have to pay the higher
price Sowe advise you to- take advantage of this special
offer and buy your supply of curtains tomorrow at this sale
The Washington times., 1919-09-23

Full size cambric comforts,
filed with good cotton. Neat
scroll stitching. Dark, eE m
durable shades. At. FSN
Bordered satine down COM
forts, size 6x6 for double beds,
with plain brown, green rose,
blue or eopen borders and flow
cred centers and S120S
backs. At.......
Fifth ElOOr-LaIIS
The Washington times., 1919-09-23

Curtain Stretchers at $1.5s and S2.3s
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
SKIN RELIEF
AWAITS YOU
IN POSLAM

The more intensely you have suf-
Lereo from irritated, itching skin, the
more you will appreciate the relief
mat comes when POslam is applied.
soothing, cooling, pacifying, now
mat you KNOW, you viii never be
without it should the need arise.
Try poslam for any Facial break
lng-out, for clearing inflamed com
RieElons or red noses, for, Scalp
scale, any form OF Eczema, Pimples,
Burns, Barbers' Itch, Tired, Itching
Feet, TO drive away all eruptional
come serious.
Sold everywhere. For free 8ample|
write 70 Emergency Laboratories,
243 West 4Tth St, New York City.
Poslam Soap is a daily treat to
tender skin. Contains POslam.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

6un "a thu q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
State Realtors Change
Name of Association
New Title More Indicative Of
Magnitude of Body; James
Frank New President

The Real Estate Association Of tho
State of New York has voted to change
its name to tn, New York Association
of Real Estate Boards, which. in the
opinion of many members, better con
veys the extent and importance of the
organization. A change in the con
stitution was necessary. Under the
adopted amendment every active mem
Der of local real estate board af-
fllated with this association becomes
an active member Of this association.
The associate members thereof may
become associate members o. this as
ISOLATION.
Men OF good standing engaged
IN real estate business who by reason
of local conditions have not affiliated
with local board. provided their ap-
plcations for membership in this as
ISOLATION are first approved by the local
board IN the locality whcrc applicants
are engaged in business. may become
members of the state association Six
teen local boards of practically all
the large cities Of the state have
adopted membership in the state asso-
citation
Officers for the ensuing year arc a.
follows: President, James Frank, New
York City; first vice president, John n
mite, Utica, second vice president
II. H. Garfield, Rochester third vice
president. Charles +. Crck. Niagara
Falls; treasurer. Stephen Yates New
York City, secretary, Richard r
Childs. New York City
The board Of governors viii be com
posed of the officers ani a representa-
tive Of each one of the iocal board
mem ers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Mount Vernon Furnishes
Houses to Home Seekers
Many Dwellings in Various Sec.
lions Sold; Factory Realty
Figures in the Trading

Sales at Mount Vernon announced by
James Tichborne follow: For the es-
tate of Henry NJ. Limburger, the resi-
dence at 80 South Terrace Avenue, TO
VI. Lazarus; for the estate Of Gilbert
Wright, the residence at PA Washing-
ton Street, to j. Karl, to be remodeled
into q two-famlly house; for John H.
Moon, the residence at 1872 North
Ninth Avenue, to George Skidmore;
for William +. Schneider, the two
family house at 60 Oak Street, to NJ.
Goldberg; for William Schneider, the
two-family house at IS Oak Street, to
Tobias Braverman; for n. E. Mangan,
the residence at 81 Winfred Avenue, TO
Paul Goldner; for f. Cronenberg, the
two-family house at 115 South Blocker
Street, to Mr.. Eichen; for Mrs
schneider, the two family house at Ill
North Railroad Avenue, to Charles
Mofa; for ". f. c. Tichborne. the resi-
dence at 1898 Warwick Avenue. to L.
Schwing; for Charles Krausha. the
residence at AL South Fifth Avenue. to
a Mr.. McCabe; for Edward Shattuch,
the residence at 507 East Third Street,
to Charles +. Henderson; for P. Arlson,
the res idcnce in Yonkers, to a Mr.. Lar
cnce; for the Misses Sinfert the three
idllliE house dl - toOUlu elilH ftN e
nue., to r. Tichborne; for J. Hardy. the
residence at 33 Center Street, to f.
Schiller; for Mrs. Grant, the two family
house at Bushnell Place, to a Mr.
Van Court; for Mrs. Musculus, the two
three family houses at 13o-132-134
North Ninth Avenue, to Arthur Colt
ieb; for the Mount Vernon Trust Com
pany. the factory formerly occupied by
the Bronx Valley Tile and Pipe Con-
struction Company, to the American
Teksage Product Company, manufact-
urers of boiler metal treatment and
paints; for the German Methodist Epis-
copal Church, the church property and
building at 39-4l South Sixth Avenue
to the East German Conference, resold
to the board of managers Of the Prot
cstant Episcopal Church of the Do
cese Of New York; for d. R. Wood, the
factory and loft building at Is to Fl
South Sixth Avenue, to the Thirtieth
Street Corporation, which intends i'm
proving and rebuilding this property;
a parcel of lots on Bedford Avenue to
A. Carlson, on which a building is now
Ia. taH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
,yCAOOk ON HUN7C POM ANE.
ANo NENJ2 PROPERTY ~ ~
- ~ TO BE IOLD

little of attention of prominent real
estate operators and builders. In that
year, however, the late George F. John
son had his attention directed to it.
BY the year 1890 he had accumulated
about 1000 lots, all between Westches-
ter Avenue and the Sound. Among the
estates he at that time purchased were
those of Jason Rogers. long famous RS
builder of locomotives; of s. 3
White, q capitalist, and of Paul Spot
ford
Mr. johnson and his sons in 1896
began to develop their holdings. They
since have erected more than 400 pr-
vate dwellings, two-family houses, five
story flats, stores and business build
ings in the Hunts Point section.
Meanwhile, other prominent opera
tors and builders we're attracted to the
section These include Henry Morgen-
/ thau, Robert Z. Simon, James r. Nee
han, Patrick Reville. Jacob Leitner
+ Frame & Sons.
Best Transit in Bronx
~ The Hunts Point section TODAY has
the best transit service of any Bronx
district, and is the center of a vast
population, which is still growing to
the east, toward the New Lexington
Avenue-Southern Boulevard and West
! chester Avenue subway extension, and
toward the East River frontage.
Business interests are following the
lead taken by the residential popula-
ton, and are erecting factories all
along the lines of the New York Cen
trail, the New Haven and the New
York. Westchester & Boston railroad
lines, all of which are accessible from
the Bronx Terminal district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
To Make Bryn Mawr Park
Still More Attractive
Farley Organization Takes Over
Management of Westches-
ter DEVELOPMENT

The Robert f. Farley organization
has accepted for development and sale
Bryn Mawr Park and the Gray Oal
properties Of the estate of William B
Rice, of Boston.
Both of these properties are within
the city limits of Yonkers. on either
side of the Nepperhan Heights section
which were so satisfactorily developed
and liquidated by the Farley company
for the Union and New Haven Trust
Company, of New Haven.
The Bryn Mawr subdivision is di-
rectly at the Bryn Mawr station. OF
the New York Central Railroad. 1t is
partly wooded and we'll laid out. The
Gray Oaks properties are favorablA
located on a hillside, with an outlook
over the Nepperhan Valley. The own
ers are prepared to advance building
loans to earlier purchasers, thus stimu
lating fall building.
Offices are being constructed a
Bryn Mawr station, and a sales force
has already been assigned to thi.
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
TO Help Buyers
At Ziegler Sale
To Build a Home
Plans for the Erection of
One and Two Family
Houses To Be Furnished.
Besides Financial Aid

In the Offering at absolute auction
sale of the suburban holdings Of she
estate of William Zieger to be hold BY
Bryan L. Kennedy. auctioneer begin
ming Saturday, November ), the pros
pective home builder or buyer will find
wide variety of properties 10 choose
from. The list includes high grade.
firmly restricted property and modcr
ate price development land.
The sale Will be started with tho
offering of Brooklyn and Long Island
properties. The forty-one Brooklyn
lots and eight aparement houses are
located in are area bounded by -Four
teenth Avenue, Thirty ninth Street and
aMrtense Lane, in the Borough Park
section. and adjacent TO the Culver
line extension. On the same day 235
lots on Franconia Avenue, Parsons
Avenue and Queens Street, Ingleside
Flushing, Long Island, ard seventy-one
plots at Argyle Park, Babylon, l.. l..
Will be sold. In the last allotment are
included three residences and casino
The second session will be held on
Monday, November 10. when a total Of
362 lots will be offered. located at
Linden, St. Georges, South Elisabeth
and Roselle. n. J. On Tuesday, No
vember II. the sale Will be brought to
n close with the offering of 2l0 lots
at Tottcnville, Slater Island. These
lots are located 1T the southern ex-
tremity OF the island. where an alt
year ungalobw colony has been cstab-
hshed.
Arrangements have been made with
one of the leading one and two family
dwelling builders, with wide expert
ence in the suburban field. TO furnish
plans and the necessary materials for
the Immediate construction of homes
Buyers may select from specially pre-
pared plans and designs such houses
as may be best suited to their require
ments and the size of their purse,
whereupon the Ziegler estate Is pre-
pared to finance the operation up to
60 per cent of the value of the land
and building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Buys Duchess County
Tract for Sanatoriunl
DIR. Joseph b. Ross Gets Prop.
ertv at Millbrook and Plans
Building Costing S75O.OOO

DR.. Joseph R. Ross has purchased
the property Of Mrs. Marshall Gushing
in the Milbrook section of Duchess
County, comprising 800 acres, upon
which he intends erecting large sana-
torium.
DR.. Ross says that the project when
fully completed will cost in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000
For the present and because Of the
scarcity of building materials and in
order to get the project under immedi-
ate Roadway, one wing Of the main
building will be built. 1t is expected
that this small wing will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000, and be so
placed that the building may be added
to from time TO time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

anything like the great European mort
gage banks introduced here, there are
several things that can be done to help
real estate financing and put it on a
safer basis, both for borrower and
lender. The first is to require the
owner to own larger share of the
property than heretofore. This may
not seem very paiatablc to him at
first thought, but IN the long run it
will save many, many losses. This
practice Of borrowing all one can is
not smart. 1t has lost. thousands of
equities in the past and should be
exchanged at once for the policy of
borrowing as little as one can get
along with.
Il know it is said this viii kill
speculation, and it will XIII certain
class Of speculation that ought to be
killed. 1t viii keep out of the market
the type Of builder and the type of
buyer who is not fit to be in it. These
men have brought down thousands
with them. They stand in the way
of adopting here one Of the best fca-
lures of the European system-the reg
ular amortization of the principal. Nc
one should borrow on real estate who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Developer Says Winter
Will Not End Buying
Trading in Homes Will Con-
tinue Active Through the
Cold Weather

Charles c. Mullaly, Of the Robert E..
Farley Organization. is of the opinion
that the approach of winter will not
mark a slowing down Of real estate and
building activity.
at is my firm belief Mr.. Mullaly
said, that a brisk market Will continue
right through to the spring. Land will
be sold in active and we'll advertised
subdivisions, and new houses and those
under construction will be sold before
Christmas. There will be some winter
building, of course, but look to the
older houses for the supply for the
January, February and March market
"There has been considerable study
given to the remodeling of suburban
properties by architects recently, which
has proved conclusively that an old
house can be made into an attractive
and modern structure at fairly reason
able cost.
"Remodcling is the constructive
keynote for winter building. For the
Broker the old Queen Ann and mansard
will he the seasons best sellers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
.O5U7HE0W Bou EuNRD N0e7H or $780, IzHEE7

concerns can buy tract Of land or a
plot Of lots and build theron a manu-
featuring. plant, shed or space for
storage at total that probably would
approximate less than the cost of
building a similar structure in the
improved suburban or rural districts.
When it is considered that there are
a number of manufacturers and mer-
chants who require building space
within thirty to sixty minutes trucking
time from the business centers, the
rail and waterfront stations and termi-
mails of Manhattan and Brooklyn, the
Importance of the forthcoming auc-
ton will be readily understood.
Another feature of this great sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Bank to Help Relieve Space
Scarcity in Jersey City

sections, as the bank cannot vacate its
home to permit the erection OF the
building at one time. When one sec
ton has been completed the bank VIII
remove from its old home and permit
builders to complete the second sec
ton.
The FACADE Of the building will be
granite for the lower floors with a brick
shaft with granite terra Gotta for the
two GROWING stories. In laying out
this building every effort has been
made to meet the requirements Of ten
ants needing large space.
Construction Of the building will be
started shortly. Alfred c. Bosom, Of
this city, is the architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Co~7r7uMI7>y BLDG. HIW7C POINT YOU'RE

headed by the late Lord Alverstone,
who was formerly Lord Chief Justice
of Great Britain
A better idea Of the exact location
Of the Bronx Terminal and its area,
is to be had when it is understood that
Hunts Point Road is on almost a
direct line with West 161st Street, on
Washington Heights.
The separate holdings Of the George
r. johnson estate consist of about $50
lots, distributed over what has develop
ed into the most thickly populated and
fully developed section Of the East
Bronx. The lots to be sold are located
principally in, and adjacent to both
sides of Westchester Avenue, betwc Ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

Jersey City is confronted with a
scarcity of space relatively as acute as
hat existing in the financial district
Of Manhattan. The demand has been
50 great for Office accommodations that
the First National Bank of Jersey City
Aas decided on the intensive develop
ment OF its property on Exchange
rlace- The need of the bank for Office
space has been increased because Of
new and expanding business
Fhe Improvement TO be made viii
consist Of ten-story building cover
ing q site 809xl62 3 feet. Part of this
site IS covered by the home of the
bank. The space conditions demand
that the new building be erected in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Shifts in Ne,v Jersey Industries Indicated
By Sales of Manufacturing Space

this city. This property was held
at S350,O00, and the sale price was re-
ported to be close to the asking price.
For many years the Hermann
Aukam Company operated this plant,
until they erected new factory at
Lebanon. Pa, where they consolidated
their manufacturing efforts.
The property consists of FIVE brick
buildings, containing approximate
12S,00o square feet of space The
buildings are all directly connected,
and are located on plot of two and a
half acres. The adjoining two and a
half acres are unimproved, and extend
down to the banks of the south branch
Of the Raritan River, which is navig-
able waterway to Raritan Bay The
property is served with siding from
the Raritan River Railroad. which con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

the Longwood (Prospect) Avenue and
the Intervale Avenue stations on the
Bronx Subway; also in both sides of
and adjacent to the Southern Boule-
ward, between the Leggett Avenue and
Longwood Avenue subway stations,
fronting principally in Leggett, Long
wood and Intervale avenues, and in the
immediate vicinity of the Prospect
Avenue station.
Home Place of Well Known Men
Hunts Point derives it's name from
the ownership, many years ago, of the
large farm and country estate belong
ing to the late Thomas Hunt. Until
the year 1886 the section attracted but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

meets at South Ainboy with Tho Central
Railroad of New Jersey.
When this plant was in operation 1t
employed about $40 workers. The
plant will De placed in operation very
shortly as one .: the largest velvet
mills in TIE East.
The other SAFE made by Ny Day was
the property Of tie American Brake
Shoe and foundry Company. at Bloom
neld, y. j., a.oag the TRACKS % the
Delaware & Lachavanra Railroad. 7.
consists Of large ors-stcry brick
foundry building, cor'a'nins e7,i29
square fee.. and +e,ela Ji.'dlns.,
sheds and o:Hcs builcing q. ,isct o:
about seven hcrcs.
Ihis property was plrcaasrd ~ >.
?. Townssn- u. Co, msga:ao;arers Of
lawn mowers