davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
CITY REAL ESTATE.
'rough Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ORIGINAL OWNER win sell 80 It. new law
avenue corner, below value; $4,000 cash
required. 4. A.. 116 Herald. Herald square,
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

VILLAGE. Hudson view; committing: mod
ern homes; big plots; SIS 600 up; acres.
miles depot. hour out. 3 room cottage.
fruit. main road, $4,000; acres Y riie
depot, plain. old fashioned room house.
poultry house. barns. orchards, grand views.
main road. $500: acre or state road, small
house Sc 000 several frcof. cheap farns.
suitable commuters with hrtoS, around 500
acre. with good building. brooks fruit
bargains country estates. call Dsrsonaily,
phone appointments. ALEXANDER, ! East
42d Vanderbilt 1904; country office phone.
Sunday appointments. Peekskill 5sb. I am n
broker. not n post office box In Disguise;
selling IN Peelsskill real estate section Is
years. references, any one ever sold to-
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

UNFURNTsHED cottage for rent IN RYE ~
r.: q nla agter's, 3 maids. 4 baths: . acres:
rent 81 900 a year. CHARLES s. FAULK-
NER. office facing Rye railroad station.
Telephone I23 Rye.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Beautiful Dutch Colonial, bedrooms,
3 baths, large sleeping porches, SOL
arlum; completely decorated, fully fur
nlshed highest section: fine plant
ings; high ground near golf, yacht
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Rockland rounty--saie or Rent.

FOR Rock'and county farms and viraw.
homes, committing diatance. wrlta w. NJ.
EVANS. Pearl River, y,
BORDERING HUDSON RIVER: PRIVATE
uour 10 Manhattan; nonresident owner;
10 room charming residence, baths; most
wonderful opportunity. $500 little cash.
RATSON FARM AGENCY, $50 5th nv.. n. y.
WONDERFUL psrrain-ai acre. 500 fee,
main road frontage high altitude, nico
view. excellent ncirhborhood: iust the place
~ suhdivide: / mile station; WIFI sacrifice
IS SEQ; terms RrnouT, Manuel. n. "
New York stnte-sale or Rent
AprRoNpAcKs-centieman'r steam heated.
round year, 20 room residence, toilets.
baths. ste.e roads, electric lights, garage.
cost SfN 900, sell 1900, wonderful value;
adapted school or sanatorium. AZ low values
desirable high school town, pine and spring
water section recent death compels llaulda-
tion Box ~, Chestertown, y. X.
buy 1T Nowi,
ola fashioned seven room house, open fire.
place, wlth barn and poultry house good:
acre land fine views lots of fruit 3 inllss
OWNER, Box, 2la Chester n. "
CAMP on CLrU WITH LAKE.
beautiful estate, 500 acres. mostly wood
land resIdences With baths iireplaeesi
army officer must vacrifice At once price
t2a co. terms, Aarrs1,v sinps nse ,,s EsversSere
FINEST WOTwr4 4 FARM IN CATSKffIIsS
Hotel completely furnished 81 sleeping
rooms, baths. gas on state highway; i5f
acres: is cows, I horses, 200 hens, hogs
bathing, immense money maker; $4,000.
81 200 caah. speak quickly.
BkTsoN FARM AGENCY, 4so 6th ay.. n X.
STATE ROAD-sMALIs FARM. 81 500.
Suitable gas oil. tea Inn stationi state
road; edge Of large factory town; Harlem
Railroad 4 acre; neat Q room house; poul-
NV houses for 500. fruit: 81 500 $500 cash
PkTsON FARM AGENCY, $50 9th av., N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
AT BEAurfFUL COLONIAL HEIGHTS.

ouarried stone and gray shingles. 10 rooms,
2 baths; concealed flrcproof garage, large
plot; wonderful location. restricted colony;
all improvements. sewer. gas, electricity:
near depot 30 minutes Grand Central Par
ticulars ". =. NCRTHROP. i54 Nassau ~.
ARTISTIC LITTLE HOME.
Bargain. beautiful now Colonial house, de-
signed 20 minimize housework. ideal for
couple or small family: superb location; only
s. 600 cash required Particulars l.. II. TAS-
I[FE Tribune Building
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

THREE story brick and stone one family
house; minute to subway express station
at Franklin av. ana Eastern Parkway.
Brooklyn; II nice rooms and bath; electric
ity. gas, steam heat. screens, awnings, ba-
sins every room; strictly residential section;
occupied by owner; inspection day or night:
$4,000. j.. q. BLACK, "a st. Francis
place. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

PELHAM MISUNDERSTANDING rental for
year or longer II desired Brick Colonial
house, large rooms. baths, breakfast
room, sun porch, sleeping porch. Appoint
ments new and luxurious Reasonable rent
GEORGE HOWE. 527 9th av.. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

RUGBY-Two lots for sale; East 9th st.,
near Church av and Kings Highway
j. X. 10 DroadMny. Raynnna. III. n
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

OWNER must sell story brick building with
store. 80 av near 14th 81, size is. 2x6o
nrice s17 900. rent 81 S60 terms 10 suit. p.
EEMPNI1R d SON. 522 5th av.. Murray Hill
A0fI
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
ttfT NT1fOpAr Al

TIANN NNIINFf M n. y
p,nrnlow rooms and bath. electric lights,
on iarge plot high ground, within five min
u,es walk 10 station. permanent wat.r
rights; for sale on easy terms. SYLVESTER
FROHOCK. al W. saith st., New York city.
Fltzroy 1910.
IApCffNfoNT residential properties for sale
or rent. JOSEPH a. CASSIDY, 200 Broad
,VRv. New York. To- 6nf2 Cortlardt
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Above 18th st. to 59th Sc. unciusiveSs
East River to North River.

DARaATN-Tyo single flats; two tenements
East 3Tth: excellent condition. CoiuinDu
CQo5
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
PELHAM HEIGHTS BARGAIN.

PELHAM HEIGHTs-New corner house.
large plot rooms. baths. living room
2Ox20; all rooms large; every conceivable
Improvement; suitable for doctor: builder
viii sacrifice this last house at less than
cost. Apply at promises, corner OF Pelharn-
dale and Colonial av., or valhalla Corn.
509 Willis av. Tel Merose sT6
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

SALE OR RENT. HARTsDALE, N Y.
Ten room house, all improvements, hot
water heat; plot $50 feet front by 10 feet
deep. Address Owner p. o. Box 112 Tucka-
hoe, n. y. Telephone 36e5-J Tuckahoe.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

BEST bargain ever offered IL Westches.er;
10 acre farm; house nll improvements; 10
cows horses. new automobile 81 miles
Grand central. everything sfT,oo0: easy
farms HATS0M IANM AGENCY, 4s9 9th av.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
CITY REAL ESTATE.
From Battery to iath ST.. Inclusive.

THREE story dwelling on residential street; X
rooms electric lights, some hardwood floors
Immediate possession. owner going 70 Eu- -
rope: asking s2S. 600; terms. DUROSS. loo
Nyaat TAN.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
sTUcco AND HALF TurBER

sTUCCO AND HALF TIMBER.
10 rooms, three baths, freproof sararei
many unique features: fully developed coi-
ony. near depot: 80 minutes from Grand
Central. Particulars GEORGE H Mills.
Tribune Building. Beekman $500.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

MOUNT VERNON.-Oldlsh eight room house.
good condition, on plot 75x2f0; fine neigh
norhood; 10 minutes New Haven station:
price $iT 00o asking; new Fix room houses.
$500. SUMTER l.. HAPPY, Reaitor, First
National Rank BuildlnR.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

IARCHMONr-I offered, I fine rooms.
bath. room for extra bath. bungalow type
old shade trees; choice location ~ minutes
enlt frorn stations and trolley win take
$40 200 FOR quick purchaser. this place IL
easily worth $4,000.
or.COT*r 4 EGGER, 6i ". 42d ~.
Murray n31n
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
AT MOUNT VERNON. y. Y.

sun parIor. bargain AZ Xll ,5UUi
possession 80 days.
ANDERSON REALTY CO. Mt. Vernon, NY.
BEST SMALL HOUSE: PRICE sf3.500-A
new. 6 room stucco house, large rooms
with tile bath. all floors OF oak. open fire
place; all improvements; large plot, shade
trees and shrubs, three blocks from station,
fine neighborhood; easy terms; this Is
bargain. THOMAS s. BURKE. 1915 Pei
hamdale Hv., polham Manor. ~. ~, and
ltnftv alnRre. Yonkers. NJ ".
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
NJ. E. La Montague
WedS Miss Carter,
Baltimore Girl

Special Despatch to THE New YoHK HmALD
BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 22.--There was
a largo gathering of society folk at the
cathedral this afternoon to witness the
marriage of Miss Eleanor c. Danger
field Carter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Henry Carter Of Baltimore. to
Mr.. Morgan II. La Montagne. son OF
the late Mr.. and Mre Rene La Montague
of New York.
The matron of honor was Mrs ]. A.
w. Iglehart- The bridesmaids were
Misses Aurora Carter and Alice White
ridge of Baltimore, Mary Law and Re-
becca Thompson of Philadelphia, Helen
Bennett Of Boston and Alice Lawrence
OF New York.
Mr.. Montaigu La Montague was best
man. The ushers were Mr.. Rene M.
La Montague. a brother OF the bride
groom: Messrs. Johr ston Livingston, J.
eric C. Havemeyer, Elliot G. Cowdin and
John q. Milburn. Jr.. of New York, and
s. Bonsal White of the Green Spring
Valley.
The guests from New York were Mr..
and MIRA Montaigu La Montague, Miss
Dolly Madison La Montague. Mr. and
Mrs. Rene NJ. La Montague. Mr.. WILL
lam A. La Montagne. Miss Marguerite
Jurgensen, Mr.. and Mrs willard Brown,
Messrs. oliver Perrin. J. Gordon Doug
las and w. Scott Cameron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vivian c. Leftwich. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Griswold Flagg Sd, Van Rensselaer, c.
King and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Heclkscher
Wetherill.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
REvIvING "LA NAvARRAISE. ,
Massenct's One Act Opera mt the
Metropolitan.


Metropolitan.
Massenets one act opera, la Navar-
raise" first In Mr.. Gatti-Casazza's list
OF revivals. will be produced next Wed.
nesday evening at the Metropolitan
with Miss Farrar for the first time In
the title role. With her will sing Messrs
Crimi, Rothier. Ananian. Paltrinieri and
D'Angelo. Mr.. Wolff will conduct. la
Navarraise" viii be followed by Caval.
leria Rusticana," with Nine. Ponselle
and Mr.. Gigli.
Tristan and Isolde" will open the
third week OF the opera next Monday
evening. with Mime. Matzenauer, Mr.
Sembach and Mr.. Whitehill
La Boheme" will be sung at special
matinee Thursday, with Nine. Aida and
Miss D'Arle tfor the first time as
Musetta) and Mr.. Crimi. Other operas
next week will be:
''Tosca" Thursday evening, with Nine
Jeritza, Mr.. Aureliano Fertile. making
his debut with the company and Mr.
Scott. Lucia" Friday, with Nine
Galli-Curci and Mr. GigII. Carmen
Saturday afternoon. with Miss Farrar
and Messrs. Martinelli and De Luca and
"Manon Lescaut" at popular prices
Saturday night, with Mime. Aida and
Mr.. Fertile.
The Sunday night concert will presen,
Verdi-Puccini programme. with Miss
;hase, Mr.. Harold and Others.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Debutantes of Society and Others Appear in Murder
on the Half Shelf at the Plaza.

new film when into the scene Mrs
MorroH, a reformer Miss Grace Hen
driclk), forced herself in an effort to cut
short the lure of the cinema over the
modish world. From the office all went
In the second act, to the movie studio
and the rehearsal brought about many
amusing things, including the trans
formation of Mrs. MorraI into the fair
est vamp who ever made the Junior
League
The dramatic action centred chiefly
IN the undoing of the villain with bis
Interior motives. He died q very rough
death. mourned by six wives, who ar
ranged themselves according - size
about him and sang and danced a merry
dirge.
The tallest OF the wives was Miss
Isabelle MacMillin and the shortest Mrs
John Sanford, while In between were
ranged the other four fascinating
widows. the Misses Marie r. Lamarche
Isabella Wood, Betty Cushman and Vir-
ginia Fox.
Every few minutes through the two
acts the cast burst into song that was
good to listen to or into dancing that
was pleasant to look at Particularly
good as dancers were Miss Stanley and
Mr.. MacMillin, both Of whom had on
other occasions proved their grace and
agility.
Special mention is due The First Tsc{.l
and The Second Tsoir. not merely be-
cause they helped make Murder on the
Half Shelf q full portion of comedy,
but also because they actually are twins,
being the Misses Gloria and Thelms
Morgan. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hays Morgan
Miss Marjorie Hughes as The Irftf7T-
nted LGdy and Miss Dorothy Schiff as
The Angry Lady were among the prin-
cipals In the cast who showed prof.
cheney in their initial appearance on any
stage.
Some In the audience expressed the
opinion to Miss Marjorie Cleveland.
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee, and to Miss Henry that Murder on
the Half Shelf would sta nd repeating.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Mrs. James j. Hill,
Known for Charity,
Is Dead in St. Paul
Eight of Children Near Bed
side at Passing Of Widow Of
Railroad Builder.

sT. PAUL, Nov. 22.--Mrs. James ].
HILL wild ow of the former president OF
the Great Northern Railway. died at her
home here this morning.
Mrs. Hill had been seriously Ill for
two months from heart attack All
her close relatives were here at the time
OF her death. except her eldest daugh-
ter, Mrs. Samuel Hill. who Is an in
valid. Funeral services will be held at
the st. Paul Cathedral on Friday morn
ing.
Despite her numerous gifts TO charity
and educational institutions. 1t was said
that Mrs. Hills estate would approx
mate $15,000,O00, She received S16,500,-
coo from the estate of her husband.
Mrs. Hill was born in New York city
in July, 1916. She was Mary Theresa
Mehegan, second daughter of Patrick
and Mary McGovern Michigan. both ma
tives of ireland. She went to st. Paul
with her parents in 1854. Two years
later Patrick Michigan died, leaving his
family in circumstances which made It
necessary that the children go to work
as soon as they were able. A large part
of the task Of supporting the family
fell on Mary.
Inc romance OF James d. hliI anu
Miss Mehegan began In 1863. They be-
came acquainted when MIR. Hill was a
clerk for packet company on the .evee
and was acquiring the -udiments Of his
business education. They were married
four years later.
Even before the death OF her hus-
band Mrs. Fill had considerable fortune
in her name. through gifts from him.
She was a contributor to charities and
large number Of st. Paul relief and
welfare organizations are the richer
through her generosity.
Mrs. Hill leaves nine children, six
daughters and three sons. and a sister.
Mrs. Anna e. Phelps, 1927 West Twenty
sixth street, Minneapolis. The daugh-
ters are Mrs. Samuel Hill. Seattle; Mrs.
Arson McCook Beard, Mrs. Michael
Gavin and Mrs. George T. Slade, New
York: Mrs. e. g. Lindley and Mrs. Egil
Boeckman of st. Paul. The sons are
James N. Hill and Walter J. Hill of
New York, and Louis w. Hill of st.
Paul.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
ETIENNE BOUTROUX DIES,
FRENCH PHILOSOPHER
Member of Institute, Author
of Philosophical Works.

Pans. Nov. 22.-Etienne Emile Marie
Boutroux, noted French philosopher.
died here to-day at the age Of 7S. He
has been a leading figure in French
philosophy for a number of years and
has been a professor of philosophy at
the Sorbonne since 1885. In 1910 ne
went to America and delivered a series
of lectures at Harvard University. and
again, in 1913. he went to the United
States for short visit.
He was an officer OF the Legion OF
Honor and a prominent member of the
French Institute. He was the author of
a number of philosophical works, among
the most notable Of which are a French
translation of the first part of "The
Philosophy of the Greeks, Studies OF
the History of Philosophy and many
magazine articles on that subject.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Christine Nilsson,
Noted Opera Singer,
Dies in Copenhagen
Lyric Soprano Who Won Many
Triumphs in Europe and
America.

coPENHAdEN. Nov 22 (Associated
operatic soprano, died here this morning
Christine Nilsson was regarded by
operagoers of a generation ago as one
OF the greatest stars Of the operatic
stage and lit successor to Jenny Lind.
In Europe and America she won triumph
after triumph. She was a lyric soprano,
and her voice had dramatic tinge. 1t
had only moderate power but 1t was
one of marked sweetness.
Nine. Nilsson was born of peasant
stock in Stockholm in l843. Her ability
TO sing was revealed when she appeared
on the streets of Stockholm with young
men and women choristers. Up to that
time her father had been her only
teacher. but presently her small fame
reached the notice of q man who made
II possible for her TO enter q conserva-
tory. There her advance was rapid, and
in 1864 she made her debut In Paris as
F'oletta In "Traviata.' Soon afterward
she went to London and achieved many
successes in the noted soprano roles. In
1863 she appeared in Covent Garden as
Donna Elvira to PATHS ZerlinG In
Mozart's Don Juan
In 1870 Nine. Nilsson came to the
United States to appear in concerts and
opera. She remained until 1872. and
then returned to Europe only to reap
pear In America in the winter OF 1873
1874. She toured In opera in Russia.
Austria, Spain. Scandinavia and Amer
lea In the eighties. retiring in 1888.
?season of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany in 1888, appearing as Elsa in To
hengrin." Marguerite in Faust" and
then in the title role in 'Mignon." In
1887 she was married to Count Casa di
Miranda of SDain
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
EDWIN d. MORGAN
SELLS NEWPORT VILLA
Beacon Rock Purchased b,
Mr.. Marion Eppley.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEWPORT. r, l.. Nov. 22.-Mr. Marion
Eppley to-day purchased Beacon Rock,
on Ocean drive, from Mr.. Edwin d. Nor
gan. 1t is one OF the finest estates in
Newport and a show place overlooking
the harbor. 1t Is the most important
real estate transaction here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan had not occupied
the villa recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Eppley already own a
villa in Rhode Island avenue wh'ch they
intend to lease next s-ason. Mrs. Eppley
was Miss Ethelberta Pyne Russell,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald D. Russell. and recently inherited
s3,000,000 by the will Of her father. who
died year ago leaving a fortune of
Ss.000,000
Mr.. Eppley served as a commander
In the navy during tho war and in con-
junction with Capt. William d. Irlleston
organized the scout patrol. He has a
largo laboratory in Van Zandt avenue
for research work.
Mrs. Eppley Is n neice of the late
Henry A. G. Taylor. Beacon Rock In
cludes several acres of ground, large
villa and many other buildings, including
large garage.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
NINE. FRYsH IN RECITAL.

Nine. Povla Frijsh. soprano, gave her
annual song recital last evening at
Town Hall. Her programme was inter
esting. 1t consisted OF classic airs and
French. English, American and Sean
dinavfan songs. The lyrics from the
north OF Europe included one. pet
gaeller." by Hainnilainen. and an
other. "Myggedaus." by Emma. In the
third group was the "Cargoes" song OF
Dobson.
Nine Fri1sh, having met with an ac-
cident, walked upon and Off the plat
form with tho aid of a stick rather
than disappoint her audience by nor
appearing. She delivered some admir-
able SOFT head tones. and In such num-
bers as Cesar Franck's la Process
SION her voice was well modulated
throughout. She was at her bost In
these French songs, to which she
brought abundant intelligence. strong
dramatic feeling and subtle sens,biiItv
Chabrier's Les Cigales" was rcnoatcd
ana Debussy's lie Balcono was an
other song greatly liked. Frank Ri IN
at the plano, played excellent accom-
paniments. The audience was largs
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
DIR. EDWARD BOGUE DIES ;
DENTIST AND SURGEON
Had Practice in NeU York and
Paris for % Years.

DR.. Edward Augustus Bogue. 81. inter-
nationally known dentist and surgeon.
died early yesterday at his home, 62
West Forty-eighth street, following an
attack of pneumonia
DR.. Bogue was educated at the New
York Dental Surgery College at Syra-
cuse and the Medical College of Castle
ton. VT. In 1857 he went to Chicago
and began his practice as a dental sur
geon. He came to New York in 1864.
In 1877 he opened branch office in
Paris with four other dentists and
spent half of each year in Paris for
twenty-three yenrs Many persons OF
| International prominence were his pa
tients.
Among the organizations of which
DR.. Bogue was member are the
Chronological Society of Great Britain,
the International Society of Orthodont-
les, the New York Academy OF Medicine
the American Academy of Dental Sci.
ence, the American Society of Ortho-
dontics and the New York Dental So
ciety.
He leaves three daughters, Mrs. A. r
Campbell OF Montclair N j., and the
Misses Edith A. Bogue and Edna l..
| Bogue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Am baSSadOr and
Lady Geddes Give
Brilliant Dinner
Vice-President and Mrs. Coo
lidge and Arms Farley Dele
gates Chief Guests.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERAIH.
.-utt New York Herald Rureau

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEaAI4
New York Herald bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 22.
The British Embassy was en- fete to-
night when the Ambassador and Lady
Geddes were hosts at one of the most
brilliant events given in connection with
the arms conference. There was a din
ner first at which the Vice-President
and Mrs. Coolidge and the ranking
members of the British and American
delegations were the special guests.
rnis was followed by a reception FOR
which several hundred persons
assembled.
The portrait of Queen Victoria, which
occupies place of honor on the landing
of the great stairway, smiled down upon
an effective picture, the scarlet coats OF
the British officers present striking o
brilliant color note even In an assem-
blage where all the women were beauti-
fully gowned and half the meN were In
diplomatic or military UNIFORM Inc
Ambassador and Lady Geddes re-
ceived at the entrance to the ball room.
the members Of the Embassy staff and
the women of their families assisting
in the entertainment of their guests.
The guests at dinner were the Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge, Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Hughes, Prince To-
kugawa, M. BRAND, Senator Schanzer.
Senator Lodge. Senator and Mrs. Under
wood, Mr. Elihu Root, Mr.. Arthur Bal
four, Lord and Lady Lee. Sir Robert
Borden and Lady Borden, Senator
Pearce, Sir John Salmond, Mr.. Sastri,
Admiral of the Fleet Earl Beatty, Sec
retary of the Treasurer, Attorney-Gen-
eral, Post Master General, Secretary of
the Interior and Mrs Fall. Secretary OF
Labor and Mrs. Davis, Under Secretary
of State and Mrs. Fletcher. Right Hon
orable John Jordan. Sir II. Llewellyn
Smith, Admiral Coontz and Mrs. Coontz,
Brigadier General Brewster and Mrs.
Brewster, Mr.. Garrat and Mrs. CARAT,
Lady Donegal. Lady Annesley, Lieuten-
ant Colonel Sir Maurice Hanley. Lord
Riddell. Air ce-Marshal Higgins. Sir
Arthur Willert and Mr. Sperling.
Guests from several dinner parties
came together later at the Embassy re-
ception Tho Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY entertained for Vice-Ad-
miral Acton OF the Italian navy with
the Italian Ambassador, Senator Rolandi
Ricci, and the Naval Attache OF the
Embassy. Capt. Piero Civillaeri, among
the guests.