davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
COLI S Ell M
SINS or RosANNE-
tParamount)

fFarafnOuntD
Eo1arrs orAnrc. ......... .Ethet tlsyfca
s4r Denis Harienden.- ....-. Jack Hoi,
Eechci ..Fontaine Ia kas
1X-s. Oxanne. Mabel Van Buren,
Ethel Clayton Is nj the Coliseum
In Sins OF Rosanne." n romantic
story by Cynthia stockely. Miss
Clayton appears as Rosanne Ozanne
daughter of wealthy widow who.
A. she grows into womanhood sacri-
fees everything TO crafty her love
for diamonds. even conspiring with
smugglers from the diamond mines.
When she meets Sir Denis Harlem
den she falls IN love with him and
eventually. after some hair-breadth
escapes from the clutches OF the law.
Roeanne overcomes her lust for
Jewels. She then becomes Mrs. Her
Ienden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
NEW CURWO0D STORY
WILL BE FILMED

One OF vitagraph's biggest produc-
lions OF 1921. another OF the series
OF productions begun n year ago.
and which have met with signal sue
cess. win be "Flower OF the North"
by James oliver Curwood. Like
many other stories OF this noted au-
thor. II rs a tale OF the North--a ro-
nance OF struggle, the fascinating
life OF men and women in tho great,
frozen spaces on tho shores OF Hud.
son bay.
The new production Is under the
supervision OF David Smith. under
whose capable direction THE Cour-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
S T r AN D
.0U5srDE THE LAW

Nelly Madden. .Frtsculs Dean
Black Mike Silva. Lon CLANCY
Silent Madden .....;-.....sEaiph Lewis
Priscilla Dean. who created a new
screen personality in such pictures
ss '~rhe silk Lined Burglar" The
Virgin Of STEAMBOAT" and The Wild
Cat Of Paris" comes to the Strand
today with Lon Clancy In Outside
nbe Law" a rneiodramatic picture In
ghich she appears as Molly Madden.
4ariing Of the underworld. who Is
changed from a crafty. cunning thief
into bome-ioving. gentle woman
Clancy appears as Black Mike
silva. the most feared and relentless
figure Of crpokdom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19

c. OLO N / A l.
"PRAIRTE TRAILS"

tEkAJ
I>x bentc1 Iurn MI
Stephen McWhortsr. Charles k French
Janet AcNhortar. Kathleen o. Counor
Lovers OF romance and outdoor
life. as well as those who seek hair
raising thrills, win find plenty Of en-
tertainment In Tom Mix's latest pic
turs play, Prairie Trails" at the
Colonial.
Prairie Trails Is a breezy story
OF the great West by James b. Hen
dryx. the celebrated novelist. Mix
fits into the story SO perfectly that
II might have been written for him.
He appears as TEX" Benton, a hot
headed Texan who In proud OF the
H1Dct that people refer to him as a
woman-hater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
PARKER'S STORY
BEING FILMED

The George Melford production or
Sir Gilbert Parker's The Money
Master" for which the author and
director wrote the scenario, has been
employing n large number OF extra
people during tho past week for
scenes I'm some OF the quaint intcri-
ors and exteriors which have been
built at the Lasky studio. Sir Gilbert
Is a close observer Of the progress Of
the production and will 10 with the
company on location sooa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
PRETTY STAR ONCE
A SCHOOL TEACHER

From the blackboard 20 the silver
screen. That's the story Of Lois VIII
son.
She was teaching school in Ala
bama when the urge TO break into
the movies visited her.
She broke into them In dash. She
became leading lady for Bryan,
washburn In several comedies. Then
she played opposite Wally Reid In
whats Your Hurry
Her next one Is "The quarry" In
which she has the lead opposite Tom
Meighan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
ELSIE FERGUSON

Elsie FcrHuson, having finished
Sacred and Profane Love" Is now in
New York. where she will soon begin
enacting at the Paramount Long Is
land studio a screen version OF Foot
Nights" from Rita Welman's story in
his Saturday Evening Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
CT f M nj + r



kSohr Innt...sss..s....
James nant. ........... Dustin rsr-un
ncal do nsrgcfar ..... BRED M2iatests
Bune pant. ..-...-...... kafhryn Adams
Atick Craysha~. Joseph J. powlins
Dustin Farnum plays dual role
In big Happiness" the photodrama
now AZ the Ciemmcr. The story was
written by the famous British author.
~Pan."
big Happiness" Is a gripping mar.
Yative OF twin brothers. one a heart
lens man OF the world whose ono de
eir~ IA wealth. the other n less sue
cessful fellow who dweils In the
siums OF Paris. BY strange trick
Of fate the poor but honest" brother
Is called upon TO impersonate the
other. leading British financtsr.
during his enforced absence from
Britain. How he meets and falls In
love with the wealthy brothers beau
tiful young wife adds keen interest
TO the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
r Elk
PANTUEA,

Psnshsa Rornon SEQ. Norma Tairnsfrs
Norma Talmadge IN the title role Of
"Panthea" is now at the Rex. Pan
thea Is a famous Russian pianist,
whose brother. Ivan, is Nihilist.
who conspires against the govern
ment During a government raid In
their home a man Is killed, and Pan
thea r. accused OF murder.
How she escapes and fees 70 Paris
with the man she loves brings about
a continual routine Of thrilling
events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
DOUGIAs FAIRBANKS
JOSEF syyICKARD

Three-fourths Of the inhabitants OF
this nation are enthusiastic screen
fans. Box office receipts show that
fully 30 per cent OF the entire bust.
ness OF motion picture theatres Is
done on Sunday. which shows that
the public more largely attends pic.
lures on Sunday than any other day
In the week.
During the 20 years was on the
legitimate stage I observed that Sun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
ALl-STAR CAST FOR
"FANNY HERSELF

An arlstar cast has been selooen6
for Edna. Ferber's story. Fanny
Herself" about to be filmed AZ Uni
versal City by Ted Browning. who d.
rccted Outside the Law" Miss Fers
Der win personally superfntend The
filming OF her story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
DAM OPENS
NEW HOUSE

Seattle has mother cory, ncw
motion picture 5heafrc. II Is
called The Florence" and h
located at second and James.
John DAM, who operates tho
Colonial. IL the manager Of tho
new house, which oprns today.
snapolite lenses. % devico
that vastly improves tho
screen quality Of me pictures.
and a special velvet Gold Fihsr
screen, which eliminates ego
strain, are features Of the new
house.
For tho opening attraction.
DAM has chosen Wallace Reid
in ono Of the best pictures Of
his career, always Auda-
cious."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19

Etoid Dana alas Twin, va
shown hero at tho Clemmer lase
week.
Miss Dana's husband, John CoulnaI
died during the influenza epidemic.
She has two listers, Edna FlugFnfh
and Shirley Mason. who arc also II,
the movies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
BRITISH PLAYWRIGHT
VISITS FILM STGfDIO

Henry Arthur Jones. the veteran
British playwright. IL studying pho
Dplay technique az the Paramount
studio on Long Island. His first pho
.oarama, The Cali Of Youth" has
peen filmed and ~ 10 ba seen here
sosn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19

bti' 08S0 ~
stage career -
tho age a ~
when she ap-
pearcd IN 'Rip
Van wfnkIas
The IttIeae
Rebel" and The
Poor Little Rich
GIRL" + his
dainty little act
rcss first camo
to the screen II
pictures mAds ~
the Edison coua.
pany. Ono Of her
most receut NC.
cesses "Cindez.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
BIIIIE BURKE

Billie Burke IL having her winter
vacation in Palm Beach. where she Is
enjoying the Florida climate with her
husband. T1orcnx Zlegfcid. st.. and
their daughter. Patricia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19

AGES: Anita Stewart ~:
Conway Toaric, 40. Zeens Kesea
"a; Frank Mayo. 81; juno c.
price, Il: BABY Marie OsbegnA
3; Cssson Ferguson. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
VUSRANDs A

HUSBANDS AND WIVES:
Charles Bryant and AHA Mani
NOVA; Wallace McCutcheon and
Pearl white; Lou Tellegrcn and
Geraldine Farrar; Rudolph Cam
eron and Anita Stewart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19

most In mind the fart that they arr
for the entertainment OF young and
old alike. Many churches haye seen
III 10 show them. and II they can be
shown In church surely they are
tit to be seen In a theatre on Sun.
day.
KATHERINE MACDONALD
Tho effort to impose blue" Sunday
legislation. locking the doors OF thea
tres and other places OF harmless
diversion and recreation. II decidedly
the wish Of small minority cap
tanned by professional rrformers. Yet.
unless tho great majority is awnk.
ened TO It's danger. stocks and pillor.
les may be In vogue once more.
There ~ real sermon I'm nearly
every screen production OF today and
this sermon continuously impressea
upon tho screen fans tho relative
value Of good and evil.
NAOMI CHILDERs
There 10 nothing more restful and
at the Same time instructive than "a
good motion picture. Today pro-
duccrz are turning out pictures OF
immense moral value to the general
public and forbidding the public TO
see these pictures on Sunday II rob.
blng the people OF innocent amuse-
ment an well AS keeping from them
sermons preached by good pictures.
The surcst way TO keep Christianity
alive IN TO perform Christian deeds
every day IN the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
Ii B f r T Y
THE KID
(Ffrst Nationally

tEifst NAthnaif
Ihe Man. s.s........s... .....Csri Miller
The Woman. .-....-.... Edna furvianee
The KID. Jack cocgan
Ahe ramp ....-. .ChsfHo thaFsh
IN ORDER to accommodate the
1 great crowds that have been I'M
able TO set into tho Liberty TO wit.
ness Chaplln's new comedy. '-rhe
Kid" the management has announc-
ed the picture will be held over few
days longer.
Chaplin devoted IL months OF his
time 20 the making OF this produe.
ton. and the comedian as well as the
public Is satisfied that the time was
well spent.
Besides the clever acting OF the
star. the picture introduces Jack
Coogan. n 5.ycar.old kiddie who
makes tremendous hit with the
audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19

This darling little cherub is
MurieI Francis Dana, the lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Y. Hall, of Seattle, Vho
is IeaUing NTH her parents for
Los Angeles, qohere Muriel is
to make her debut in the
movies.
Those t0ho hare been ltcky
enough to see this little lady
perform aDiH be especially in
terested IN the neao venture.
Muriel is all of 3 gears of
age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
Dear Seattle star,-

Ar'AF oFAt1' Rh&
! have read with what ! trust
you viii consider pardonable
pride. that have won your
POPULAR MOTION PICTURE
STARS CONTEST. and that my
sister. Constance. was fourth on
the List OF the most popular act
rcsscs OF tho screen. Constance
Joins me In thanking you for the
great interest you have shown In
giving our photographs and our
names liberal space In your paper.
We want also. 20 thank the
thousands OF readers Of The Seat
tie Star. who voted for us. and wc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19

Rudynrd Kipiing's first continuity
for Patio Is without Benefit Of
Clergy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
Tom Mir-Colons0k
E'TI!5zE:7'E|

Miss Dana was born in Br0ol<Iy1
in 1898 and educated In New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19

Those who wish 20 splash the cal-
endar with bsuing are going to find
themselves opposed by all the figures
OF fiimdom. a well organized cam.
paign against the blue laws" has
been started
One OF the novel stunts being used
Is the placing OF some "anii-bluc"
warning on every autographed pho5o
sent out to a FUN fan. II has been
figured that about % 900 movie fans
are thus daily reached.
Committees have been formed to
devise campaign methods and here
Is what some OF the saders have had
to say on the subject:
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
The most cxacting censors Of mo-
ton pictures are the people who pay
their money to see them The fact
that they pay more money to see
them on Sundays than on week days.
indicates that they believe In sunday
movies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19

day audiences were the most attcn-
tive and apprecsatlvo and secmed to
be more In tho proper frame Of mind
to be able 10 enjoy plays. To close
theatres on Sunday would be tho alb
solu,s ruination Of both pictures and
the legitimate stage.
MARY P1CkFORD
I niwnysstry 10 make my pictures
clean and wholesome. keeping upper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
rOnAY.s rRnGRAMs

TODAN'S PROGRAMS
LIBERTY charlie Chspila In The
Md
CtIMMfR--Dustin rsruum In sspix
Happiness"
VotlsErN-fsthca Clayton In sssn~
81 Kn~anns>"
srRA>p--rri.~iiia Dean and Lon
CLANCY In ~out<ide the law"
tolo>tAis--rom MIA la "fruirte
Trails
RtN->e~sna raimssige In -rsa-
thea"
fioHENCc-waiisc Reid In al
WAYS Ansiscteo<."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
LETTER FROM NORMA

arc asking you the favor Of grant
ing us n little moro space In
which 20 tell all our screen adj
mirers how grateful we are for
the interest and enthusiasm they
have displayed during the con-
test.
Since signing our new contrnct
with the Associated First Ma
tionai Pictures. Inc. we expect 70
have better and bigger material to
work with In the way Of stories.
than ever before. and hope 20 put
forth our best efforts and live up
TO the admiration your contest
has called forth.
Very cordially yours.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
SUMMONS

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
of New York.-UNITEDS STATES PHOTO
PLAY CORPORATION. Plaintiff. against
FREDERICK +. STOLl., Defendant. Sum
mons.
To the above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action and to
serve Il copy of your answer the Plain
tiff's Attorney within twenty days after the
service of this summons exclusive of the
day of service, and in case of your failure
to appear answer Judgment will be
taken against you by default for the re-
lief demanded III the complaint.
Dated, February 9Th, 1891.
ROBERT w. BONYNGE, Plaintiffs At
torney. Post Once Address and Office,
No. II Broadway, Manhattan. New
York city.
To Frederick f. Stoll:
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication. pursuant to order
of Hon Nathan BLUR, a Justice OF the Su-
preme Court of he State of New York
dated the 1st day of March. 1891 and ii. sd
with the complaint in the office OF the
Clerk of the County of New York. at the
County Court House in the Borough OF
Manhattan. City. County and State OF New
York
Dated, New York, March 4th 1921.
ROBERT W. BONYNGE. Attorney for
Plaintiff, Office and p Q. Address. II
Broadway. Borough of Manhattan. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
QUEENS REAL ESTATE
PHONE HOLLIS 6515
STORAGE NOTICES

N ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROvI-
4 sions ms Of law, there being due and un-
coLUMBIA sToRAGE wAREHoUsEs itSi s -er is
enttled 10 lien as warehouseman on the
goods herein after described. and due
notice having been given to all parties
known to claim interest therein and the
time specified in such notice for payment
OF OF suGn 3 charges having expired. there will
re solu al public auction at Nos. so and So
west 67th Street. New York City. on Satur-
day, Apr. End. 1921. beginning at 1890 a
nrday thereafter. beginning at the same
hour, until all goods are sold. to Wit
ioliows. Parior suits. dining room suits
bedroom suits library furniture, tables,
chairs, brass beds. iron beds. bed springs.
bureaus couches. hall stands. cabinets
%ardrobes. china closets. dressing tables
desks hat trees, rockers, pictures. mirrors,
typewrters, guns, rugs. carpets, stationery.
books. trunks. hampers. clothing. linen,
a. -brac JeWelry. SILVER, draperies, curtains
end personal effects held for the account Of
Estate Of hathesrine NJ. Jenkins MARY H.
banks. Miss 4. Groesbeeck Marta e, Moran.
W. F Lyons or Mrs. Jessie 3. Lyons Mss
Kathryn Frost, Catherine Phean. Miss Ida
f. Potter, Miss Eda. Lyde. @ B. Knudsen
Geo ". swain Mary Franklin. Peter Rob
inson, Mrs. II. Fowler. Elizabeth A. Demar-
est. Merle / St John Emile Schultz, Emily
Evans, MRS. Catherine NJ Lewis. Mrs.
"a q IL L u w H. ScDtE or Estate or
w. =. Scott. Mrs. Alexander S. Williams
". .; Johnson, Beatrice Best. r, M Fair
or Estate OF r. NJ. Fair. A lie Roy Wells
Earl ( l.: Howell s,sl Q, lla P. Howell MIS- J.
Mrs Minnie T. o'suiivan. Mrs. Geo w.
Meacham or Josephine K. Meacham. Mrs
Marie A Copley, Ludwig Baumann G. Co.
John A. Phillips. Large oil painting
Nv ashington's Last Order at Yorktown
held for the account OF Mrs. Bonunek
I-eimdoerfsr, or Mrs A. L. Leimdoerfer
Knabe grand piano. hall clock, book caees
library tables. work tables. desks dressing
tables, center tables pedestais sideboards
bureaus chifTonsers. brass beds. iron beds
bed springs Victroia sofas. couehes china
closets. leather seat chairs, cane seat
chairs upholstered chairs rockers lar
dinier stands, eiectrofiers sewing machine.
commodes, rugs, carpets. vacuum cleaner
moose head, deer's head, china glassware
silver, and other personal effects held for
the account of Mrs. Alice c. Lynch All
being now stored In said Columbia Storage
Warehouses The goods VIII be on exhibi-
tion at the time and place of sale and on
the day preceding each day of sale
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;,
Office. 149 Columbus Avenue
New York. March II. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Big Shipments
Of Materials
For Building
AZ, 900 Barrels Daily Being
Sent Outside of Local
Market; Steel Movement
Better Than i'm 1919

Economic straws IN tho building con-
struction industry are attaining a more
UNIFORM direction, according to the
current Dow Service Daily Building Re-
ports.
The movement of basic building ma
terials in the last two weeks wines
away all doubt as to the constructional
character of 1921. In the first fifteen
days of January this year shipments
OF cement out of the district supplying
this market totaled 10000 barrels a
day The same number of days in
fepruary developed shipments of 3d.
ooo narreis. The same number of days
IN March developed $4,000 barrels a
day.
The movement in structural steel is
even better than it was in 1919. which
Is more comparable than was March.
1920, for the identical month. The
records of the Bridge Builders and
Structural Society, from reports gath
cred by its secretary. George E. Clifford,
shows that during the month of Feb
ruasy, 1921, 25,600 tons of fabricated
structural steel were contracted for
throughout the United States, eouiva-
lent to IA per cent of the entire ca
pacity OF the bridge and structural
shops of the country. In the same
month, l9l9, the total was 12ta per
cent, with railroads fairly active in the
market. February of last year record
ed 80 per cent of capacity taken, how
ever.
Common brick is passing out of re-
serve stocks rapidly and moving into
actual construction work,
Labor difficulties in the brick wards
are expected to develop as producers
attempt to bring down manufacturing
costs by altering wage scales ruling
last year, which, with coal at premium
prices, forced brick quotations to ex-
cessive levels. This prospect may in
terfere with brick production, SO that
existing stocks will not be rushed to
this market early this spring without
pretty definite call. There is about
2O0,000,000 brick on hand in manu-
facturers' sheds for New York require
ments until July. This quantity is far
below normal reserve.
Lumber suitable for home building
has dropped 60 per cent from the price
peak and is now only 25 per cent above
the pre-war delivered prices.
Sanitary tile manufacturers have
turned their plant capacity on full.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Movie and Store Building
For Big Plot i'm Bronx

= B. H. Weisker sold fpr Frederick
Brown to the S: & L. Building Corpora
ton, Samuel Minskoff president, the
northeast corner of Kingsbrdge Road
Albert Schaile to the same purchaser
the adjoining plot to the east on Kings
bridge Road, 60x121. The combined
plottage has 100 feet on Kingsbridge
Road and 121 feet on Jerome Avenue,
at the foot of the Lexington Avenue
subway. Sixth and Ninth Avenue ele-
waited. This entire plot will be improved
with eleven stores and a moving pic
ture theater, work on which will begin
at once.
A. |. Sadey sold for H. Heidrich GAL
Rogers place, five-story apartment,
67x75
Z. Osborne Smith sold for a client of
Otterbourg, Steindler & Houston the
dwelling 202 East, 199th Street, 5Ox125,
to John Boutwell,, wko will ocupy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
K 9 al Estate News
Stock Brokers Lease
New Quarters on 42d St.
10 Locate in Knickerbocker
Building; Many Stores and
Lofts Rented

SPOTS q Starr, Inc, leased to e. +.
Leland Co., members of the New York
Stock Exchange, New York Cotton
ESchnnge and the Chicago Board
OF Trade, offices on The ground
Forty second Street ani Broadwavs for az
branch Office now al lao West Fortv-
second Street. ~ ~
Cross & Brown Company. with C1ark
I. Chambers, leased tho store at 175f,
hroar|ay to benjamin r.. Rippeth. and
with Ewing, Bacon & Henry, SPACE at
2oo West Fifty-fourth Street. to Fl &
~. Motors. Inc; space at 3O4 West
f1tty-fourth Street to Henry Blumherr.
at b62 Fifth Avenue, to p. Irvinp Cr;n,
berg; at 335 Broadway, to Max Turtla-
dove; at 81 Reade Street, to Bernard
Urdang, and at 18 East Fortv-first
Street, to Edward B. P. Carrier ~
William A. White & Sons, with Hor-
ace ace >. Ely d Co., rented the store 70
trinity Place to Horowitz g. Fiecer
ana with N. A. Berwin g. Co.. the tiftb
er & Co. L. DREW
Spear 4 Co. have leased the fifth
noor at o-s West Twentieth Street to
11 Mosen O. Rosen, cloaks; store at 62
= University Place to Federal Motor
Freight Company; basement store ~
oo East Eleventh Street to The Chris
tan Herald; store at $50 West Broad
way to Feidman & Resnick. manufac-
Iurers OF scales; fifth floor $3.50 East
Fourth Street to Kaufman, Friedman e.
Levlnson, and sixth floor to Goodman
Irager; top floor East Fourth
Street to the Alpha Decorating and
GIass Company; fifth floor at 46-50
ooster Street to Somerstein E. Cold
l,am' space at $3.50 East Twelfth
Street to the Bodman Paper Box Com
pany; Seltzer & Seltzer, furriers: fifth
hoor with /. Geller to Samuel Gold
berger, dresses.
= NJ. Rosenthal Company leased to M
Galowitz the fourth floor at 145-117
west Iwenty-seventh Street; to GLORY
Costume Company the sixth floor at
l4o-l41 West Twenty-seventh Street.
and 1,1 to Henry Gelety the store at IS
west Twenty-fourth Street.
The Duross Company leased the
four-story building 300 Washington
Street for the estate of J. H. Doermer
TO the Atlantic Produce Company. Inc;
top loft 408-412 West Thirteenth Street
TO Is. E. Lederer; the south half of the
block west side of Ninth Avenue. -Four
,1eenth t. Fifteenth Street, for the At
lantlc Hotel Supply Company to the
q. ID. Southard Company; stores at 4O3
and 405 West Fourteenth Street to
Irevisan & Vignali, and a store 4O1
west Fourteenth Street to the Light
Car Corporation
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
SURROGATES' NOTICES

sATTERLEE, MARY Pm PURSUANCE
OF an order of Honorable John P. Cohalan
notice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims against Mary p. Satterlee. lats
of the County OF New York. deceased 10
present the same with vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber. at her place OF transactng
business. at the Office OF Haight, Sandford
Smith & Griffin. her attorneys. at No. 81
William Street. in the Borough OF Man
haitian. in tho City OF New York State of
New York, on or before the Ist day Of
June 1921. next.
Dated New York. the gath day Of No
cArHAR1NE W. PH1LPsE,
Executrix.
HAIGHT, SANDFORD. SMITH GRIFFIN,
Attorneys for Executrix, o1ice and P. Q:
Address. 81 William Street. Borough Of
Manhattan. New York City.