davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Fall Footwear Needs Met
In the Quarterly Stock Clearing Sale
At $3.50

At 4.5O
Wsssea's SO Bsssae Oxfords
English last. black or tan. low
fiat heels, round toes, hsavy "sN
so.es.
Sises C, 3 to Z.
0ixe0 D, 3 to Z.
At 4.95
Wsmen's $500 Black
Kid Boots
- pairs Of Women's Black KID
Lace BootA with leather Louis
hSSla. VAey eesvieeable. with ne-
dun shoFt vampA Carried over
from last Seasons stock.
sises B width. IN sixsa. . to sx.
pair ~ G.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
STOCKINGS
Rsduesd for Qusstsrly
Stock Clearing

Soc and CSC silk Ltsle Stockings.
well reinforced; mock seam back.
Black. dark brown, light 00n
brown. white. navy. At... OON
$3.50 and sl.ss Pure Silk and
Fiber Snk Stockings. we'll rein.
forced with seam back: good wear
ing and attractive looking In the
dropstitch. Black. white, corflo-
van. navy. light brown, e1 Ok
gray. two tone. At...... VAsAO
So and $1.t6 Full. fashioned Pure
SILK Stockings. snercerissd: garter
hens; we'll reinforced. Black.
white. coFdovan. dark brown. cop
enhaGeu blue. green. 91 IN
Al ~AsOO
33.75 and $3.50 Thread SILK Lace
Instep Glove SILK Stockines. plain
lace stripes and fish net. Mostly all
sixes: very attractive patterns.
Black. cordovan, light gray. navy.
light tan. eO Ok
AT ...~...s-~........ SOAo6O
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Evening Gowns.

10 $50 to SIS Afternoon and Din
ner Gowns, in georxette ana lace
chiffon tAffeta and crepe dc chine:
beaded, embroidered and ribbon
trimmed: white. flame. gray, navy
and black. &J2 III
Sles.so Brown Net and Gold
Cloth Evening Gown. ego IN
$50 Peach Georgette Evening
Gown: crystal bead en- 3Qd IN
broiderea. SO1 1sOV
$3.50 Taffeta Dance Dresses;
srysta. cry s;..S Seaa,ns; ar blu. $3.50
$3.50 American Beauty Net
Evening Gown: rosebud S9A IN
trimming. At. ......... OOxeOV
: S65 Embroidered Net and Chif-
fon Dinner Gowns; Jade e90 S0
and sky blue. At. 0yOsOV
$3.50 Tan Paulette Chiffon and
/. Black Satin Dinner eco Sn
Gown. At. UVOsOV
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Special Purchase!
35 Silk Dresses
Mad: t.: s:s $3.50 ;.r ss:: :s: ~:::;z y,:: ?.

4 E-TERNOON and Dinner Gowns of Paulette chiffon,
crepe de chine and Canton crepe also embroidered
adorned: some with wide ribbon sashes. Coors are
black, tan, gray, bisque, taupe, skybue and orchid
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Early Shopping Is Advised

It is well to read this ad closely will reveal probably
Just what you have been looking for at much less than
expected to pay Quantities limited in most that
it IS well to hand early to avoid the disappointment OF
finding what you came for already sold.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Silk Dresses

$Z1.OV w HlI0
GeorEette Dressea,
sizes 16. Is; At.
8 $3.50 Shantu
Dresses, tan. sizes
II. 1s. Is; at.
4 $3.50 Sport Dire
de chine:
sizes '16, IS, at.
1-&4p.O Navy Blusl
Gseesette and LAes.
size 10.
I-s49.0 Gray Georg-
cite aAd Lace. sise 18.
1850 Navy Blue
0eorIette, stse l6-1A.
l--tze. 10 Cray Canton
Crepe Dress. size 16.
I--S6&. 20 Navy and Lace
Cantoa Crepe. size 10.
@$S6.5O Brown TaReta
and Lace Oemhioatteo,
st1e 16.. \,
I3ls.0o oeorsette and
Foulard Dress, sise 10. I
1S16.o0 Navy Ta1eta
and Lace Combination,
dses 1915.
500 30 Navy Ta1eta
and Lace Ce0hlAation,
stses 1918.
1-$60. 80 Canton Crepe.
Leather Shade. sass
l0
1-S3e.oo Gray 0sor-
Retta, slse II
1Io45.o0 Gray 0DeFt
Dreas, si3e Ii. .
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Large Women's Dresse,

10 S53.75 to $S5 Odd Dresses for
large women: street and afternoon
Styles. In foulard. geofgetee and
crepe de chine: beaded and lace
trimmed collars; navy, Gao IN
gray, tape and black. At. 8fOs<JO
Evening star., 1921-08-28
New Fur
Chokers
$1,000 to $500

Later price. SIS to $Ss.
Including Baum MArten, Stone
Marten, Squirrel, Fox, Fitch.
Sable, Jap Marten. Mole. Wolf.
and Mink. Made in one and two
skin effects.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Wash Skirts

e$S.25 and 1925 Gabardine Wash
Skirts; button-trimmed 1AS
pockets and belts. At: .UAs3O
$3.50 White Gabardine Oh
gl iris. button trimmed panelsCON
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
scEWzs xn tie Nele4soeAooo eo tie eeoesezN

the Webster avenue trolley line that con-
meets with tho White Plaine avenue sub.
way to the Third avenue L."
In addition the Lincoln station on
the Putnam division OF the New York
Central Railroad Is directly at the
Ploomlngdaie property. while the Low
ere and Caryl stations on the Same line
are near BY. Tho Bloomingdale lots
occupy the high ridge that rises TO the
north from Mclean avenue. and that
les just east Of the Putnam division
railroad tracks, thence ascending In a
series OF terraces to- Wendover road,
which is the location of charming hillside
homes. occupied the year round by their
owners
There are severaf large, modern, pub
lie schools. a number of houses. stores
and apartment houses in the immediate
vicinity--the outstanding features Of the
locality being its close proximity to all
these improvements. and the fact that
the city OF Yonlsers has grewn right
UP to the Bloomingdale tract on at least
three sides. The Bronx is trendng In
the same direction from the east. and II
Is this trend of population from the
east, as well as from the west. north
and south that Is rapidly creating a
etrong demand for what constitutes one
OF the few remaining tracts of vacant
iand on and adjacent TO Mclean ave-
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
ENLARGE NEWARK STORE.
BamberEcr Company Going Ahead
with S1.5OO,OOo Addition.

Work has started on the si.5oo,0oo ad-
dition TO the department store of L..
Bamberger & Co. at Newark. N. j..
Shortly after the completion of the pres
cnt store In 1912 the company began the
assembling of dts enlarged site. which
now embraces the entire block bounded
by Market, Halsey. Bank and Washing
ton streets. The enlargement is being
made on the Washington and Market
street corner. Four old buildings are
being razed to make way for the inn
uovemAnt. which will be in the Gothic
style to harmonize with the old struc-
ture. -#
On the roof will be a recreation room
and restaurant for employees. This
room will be walled and ceiled with
glass and will contain more than 5000
square feet. There Will be three en-
frances TO the building on Market street
and one on Washington street A par
tion Of the basement OF the new store
will be excavated to double level,
which will be used temporarily for the
storage OF merchandise. but will event.
ually provide space for vast extension
of the present engine room and refrig-
Grating plant
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

end OF the auction. which lasted two
days, many prospective buyers came
away disappointed because they had
been too cautious In their efforts to pick
up a bargain home site
For those who learned their lesson at
the Bennett sale and who still want bit
of property in this attractice section an
other auction sale of Heights property
has been arranged by Mr.. Day for next
Saturday, August 6. at $3.50 r. NJ. on the
premises. regardless of weather condi-
tons. This time Mr. Day has been au-
thorized to sell by Samuel q. Blooming
dale Of Bloomlngdaie Bros, 400 bunga-
low and home sites In Lowerre Summit
Park, which Is even nearer to the big
city than the Bennett tract. The sale
viii be held under n big circus top set
up near Mclean avenue and the trolley
line that runs crosstown from Broadway.
Yonkers. to Webster avenue. The Bronx
The Mclean avenue trolley line is the
first east and west transit link north OF
Van Cortlandt Park and the New York
city line, and the connecting line also
with the Broadway cars that connect
with the 242d street Tnterborough Broad
way subway station and the transit lines
that centre In Getty Square, Yonkers :
also with the trolley line In Central
(Jerome) avenue that connects with the
woodlawn terminal station on the Jerome
ana Lexington avenue subway also with
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

nue. and wendover road in the city OF
Yonkers.
Some Of tho best known and bMt inn
sroved residential colonies w South
Yonkers. including Park Hil. Leffe rts
Park. Van Cortlandt Crest and others,
are numbered among the near neighbors
of Lowerre Summit Park, which. geo.
graphically speaking. is located at about
the centre OF this interesting highland
section. which overlooks Van Cortlandt
Park.
Lots In this part of Yonkers are
priced all the way from $500 to So 900
each, according to the figures quoted by
local brokers and developers. However.
regardless of these prices and tho cost
CT the property TO date, Mr.. Blooming
dale has ordered Mr.. Day to sell his 400
lots for just whatever they may bring
for whatever lot buyers and homeseek-
ers may be willing to pay sor them.
|. This extraordinary selling proposition
means that neighborhood values are
going to be discounted heavily on the
day Of salc--Saturday. August g." said
Mr.. Day yesterday. "and frankly
believe the Bloofningdaie sale will fur
nish real test of the market for lots
located just over the New York city
line in the progressive. fast growing
city of Yonkers-the metropolis OF
westchesteh county--where the housing
situation In quite ss serious AZ In New
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

York, and where there is an insistent
demand for single and two family
houses. apartments and bungalows.
This demand must be met. and 1t will
be met by those who have grown sick
and tired of waiting for some one TO
build for them. and who have decided to
build for themselves"
Building sites in we'll developed sec
tions of Queens and brooklyn will be
offered at auction by Mr.. Day in the
Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange at 1ss
Montague street next Wednesday eve
ming. August 3. at p. M, for the
Fairchild Realty Company. the estate or
Thomas Adams and the estate of Dar-
win r. James. Among the properties
to be sold is a tract OF forty-six acres
In the Grand avemueNSection of Jamaica
opposite the Briarwood road, within
several hundred feet of the Flushing
and Jamaica trolley lines and near the
terminal of the Jamaica branch OF the
p. r. T. elevnted system. Through the
centre of this property the city pro-
roses 10 run a boulevard 150 feet wide.
10 he known as the Grand Central
Parkway.
THE remainder of hte holdings OF the
cedarhurst estates consisting Of forty
one lots and four residences in the heart
of the most exclusive residential sec
tion of Cedarhurst. l.. l.. are to be sold
at absolute auction by Mr.. Day on
saturday. August 13. at 2:30 p. NJ. in
tent. The plots vary in size from one
c,,a r,er of an acre to an acre and the
property is bounded by broadway
Washington and Cedarhurst avenues.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

these disappointed ones induced Mr..
Schiff to put up the new building on
Eighth avenue.
William II. Peckham represented Mr..
Schif as a broker In the transaction
and the Brown Wheelock Company acted
for the Bradish Johnson estate. The es-
tablishment of this new unit to the west
of Seventh avenue will. II Is thought.
have an additional benefit in the way OF
protecting the area Immediately about
the Pennsylvania Station and the Thirty
fourth street shopping centre.
The leasing Of space in tie new Eighth
avenue garment building will be In the
hands of the same real estate brokers
who cooperated with the Save New York
Committee In moving the garment trades
west and successfully leased all the
space in the new buildings at Twenty
seventh. Twenty-eighth and Twenty
ninth streets on Seventh avenue. They
are He'll & Stern, Frederick Fox & Co.,
Spear & Co. and Zoltan Friedman.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
WILL OFFER CHOICE
COUNTRY PROPERTY
B.L.KcnneIly's Auction Sched-
ule includes Lots at Breezy
Point and Big Estate.

BRYAN L. Kennedy will sell at absolute
public auction next Saturday. August s..
2P. NJ, rain or shine. 2bs waterfront
summer bungalow lots at Breezy Point,
Amityville, l.. ]. More than $500 In
o,:iries concerning the property have
been received by Mr. Kennedy. indicat-
ing the wide interest being taken In this
cool and picturesque spot on Great South
Bay.
On wednesday Of next week Mr.. Ken
nelly will hold a special auction sales
day at 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange
salesroom. IA vesey street. Heading an
attractive list OF properties to be offered
will be "The Oasis" an estate of 50
acres situated between White Plains and
Harrison, westchester county. two blocks
from the North street entrance OF the
Biltmore Country Club. Other properties
10 be sold are the southeast corner OF
BRYANT avenue and Beacon road. look
zoo. Highland Park, Atlantic Highlands,
n. j., n completely furnished Queen
Anne cottage the five story remodelled
dwelling. 2Ox1o2.2. at 6S West Eighty
third street; the Ave story remodellcd
dwelling. 1S.6x102.2. at 103 West
Seventy sixth street; the three story
frame dwelling. 25xi00. at 1885 Van
Buren street. The Bronx vacant plot
l00x100. south side OF Teasdale place,
The Bronx the two story two family
dwelling. 25x100, at 1909 Melville street,
The Bronx: and the two story frame
dwelling 2bx1oo. at 2o17 vyse avenue
The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

The sort of house an architect builds
Tor himself is always a matter of more
or less curiosity to the average layman
He likes to know what sort of dwell
ing appeals to the professional taste,
how the designer plans the arrangement
of his rooms and whether the result
measures up to the estimate such clever
folk are won't to hold in the public
mind And so. the summer home which
Ely Jacques Kahn of Bucnman & Kahn
has built for himself at Elmsford, be-
tween Tarrytown and White Plains,
possesses an interest out of the ordinary.
This charming adaptation Of the
English style of architecture embodies
all the elements of beauty and good
taste one would want In a home. In
addition to a very Individual ana
picturesque character of its own. 1t is
the style Of the house that fits into the
rolling. wooded country of Westchester
and makes itself a part of the landscape.
the true test Of an architects skill. For,
after all, II q house doesn't belong to
its environment. If it's treatment isn't
a sympathetic factor in the setting in
Which 1t Is placed. II fails of it's mission.
While the main body of the house is
of stucco in warm. soft tone over
hollow tile. Mr.. Kahn has introduced
masses Of lovely stonework OF Irregular
shape set in Wiz bond, with porch
floors of the same material and path
ways of broken Tagging that blend in
with the strapped and plain stucco walls
TO form as artistic an ensemble as one
would wish 10 see.
Pleasant easement windows open out
invitingly and lure the visitor TO n
further acquaintance with the interior,
which. by the way, loses nothing by
comparison.
Apart from its many fine architec-
tural features, 1t Is house to be lived
fri, house that gives evidences of hav-
ing been planned for convenience and
comfort and one that will give eminent
satisfaction to home folks who look to
the refinements of life rather than mere
outward show. The house, which stands
on a corner plot facing the north. is
quite lost in the trees that embower 1t,
except for the fact that on the west the
rooms all command an extensive view
OF lovely country, with the Hudson and
the foothills Of the Catskills in the dis
1ance.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
FIRE
Ely Jacques Kahn Sought Convenience
And Comfort Rather Than Outward
Show in His Tree Screened Haven
in Westchester Hills
BY HARRIET sIssoN GILLESPIE.

A small porch. built under the slop-
ing caves, extends from the main gable
In front and admits one to spacious
living room In which the massive CHM
ney seen from the outside provides the
important feature. The room Is deeply
recessed with built in settles on either
side The fireplace under Tudor arch
Is faced with tile, as Is also the broad
hearth. There Is no mantel, but niche
Is cut into the chimney breast, in which
stands fine bit Of bronze.
The walls throughout the house are Of
rough finish and softly colored and the
woodwork is fumed oak with the floors
waxed but left unstained. In the living
room a great beam of rough aided oak
spans the ceiling before the chimney
place, dividing 1t, as it were. from the
room proper, a fact which gives a feel
ing Of C ,sey seclusion to the enjoyment
of the fireplace when the logs are burn
ing on cool days.
The door, of small panes, and the sew
eral window groups afford pleasing
light by day and wrought iron side
lights In cSadle effect with table lamps
the illumination by night. A door Of
the easement variety. opposite the main
entrance, opens on to loggia. A long
table of the Tudor motif stands near
the centre Will, pack Oh ~, IdCiHB tiiS
fireplace, a quaint settle and hospital bic
arm chairs Of the Elder Brewster order.
built of oak in the fashion that ante
dates the early Colonial mahogany fur
niture. so seldom seen nowadays OUT
side of museums.
An interesting detail in the arrange
ment of the stairs is the two steps
UP" to landing which is also reached
from the kitchen, thence leading to the
upper floor. The broad doorway with a
Tudor arch cut into the walls without
trim of any sort Is dignified and In
keeping with the rest of the interior
design. A lavntory opens from this
landing in an unobtrusive way With
coat closet for wraps,
The dining room opens off the living
room by a wide passage without doors
and presents a hospitable picture with
a refectory table and chairs set in q
recess before group of five easement
windows that command superb view
for miles over the Westchester hills.
Other window openings in the side
walls also serve to make this room
one of the pleasantest of the house. as
a dining room should be. The walls.
here as elsewhere, are severely plain
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

and happily devoid of decoration. fact
which makes a summer residence partic-
ularly restful. The ceiling here Is par
ticularly lovely, being panelled with oc-
casionaI ornaments set In the centres
A profusion Of flowers tends to provide
an al fresco feeling. which the abundant
amount of sunlight and air coming In
from the easement windows serves to
emphasize. 4, klss
The upper floor is conNrehensively ar
ranged, and the small amount OF space
given up to the stairway allows every
bit Of room to be included in the bed
chambers. which are spacious and bright
Besides the main chamber. which has It's
own dressing room anc path. there are n
children's room and bath. a nursery and
a guest room and bath, each of which
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

The location chosen by Harry Schif,
head of the syndicate which is to put
the building UP, is regarded by John
Howes Burton, head of the committee,
as an indication that the garment zone
IS spreading to the west toward the
Hudson River. Heretofore, all the
building work in the new centre has
been nearer to or directly on Seventh
avenue. This is in direct fuhlment Of
the plans of the committee which de-
sires among other things to keep the
manufacturers from spreading out into
the district north of Thirty-ninth street.
AS a site the Schiff syndicate bought
from the Bradsh Johnson estate the
Ek,San three and Ave story buildings
tsmspyfng the entire block front. which
have been in the possession OF the SELL
ing estate for over sixty years. The
buildings are dilapidated old structures
containing stores and tawdry tenements
Their replacement by the new building
will work wonders in the appearance
of the district as well as In the realty
values along Eighth avenue. The build
ing and land. II is said, will cost mini
mum OF S5.000,000. The building will
have light on all sides. Topping II will
be an auditorium 25 feet high designed
for the holding OF fashion shows for
cloak. suit and dress manufacturers.
The impending construction of this
ultra modern building Is another feather
in the cap OF the Save New York Com
mlttee In the opinion Of those who have
followed the Campaign 1t Is a decided as
surance OF the success of the committed s
protective scheme originally designed TO
drain the manufacturers from the Fifth
avenue district, where their presence
.-hreatened to ruin the city's high class
Npping centre. Then the committee cx-
u the field OF Its operations to in
d he theatre. hotel and automobile
~. Early In the campaign the COM
enlisted the support OF two of the
7is IN th, garment trade. Mack Kan
ind Sol Singer. who formed syn
re to erect the two big structures
I .!he west side of Seventh avenue be-
l71en Thirty-seventh and Thlrty-eightn
Feet which now form the hub of the
trment centre. In these cooperative
/iildings many manufacturers bought
lpace and took Up their quarters there
fast week. A number Of others who had
decided to follow the trend OF their as
sociates out of the prot cted district
\ were unable to secure spaci and some Of
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
DINING ROOM WITH ITS REFEcToRH TABLE SET
IN a RECESS. -

is treated with the simplicity that char.
acterizes' the rest of the house.
The kitchen. which should not have
been left to the last since it is quite per-
feet in its way and model of sanitation
and efficient arrangement. is lighted on
three sides and has porch of its own
developed after the style of those In the
front of the house. The service yard Is
enclosed in a stone wall showing the
same fine masonry that distinguishes the
rest of this work.
The entire room r. tiled. except for the
centre of the floor, which is of compo-
sition material. The walls are faced TO
the ceiling with glossy white tiles that
are easily cleaned and which give the
room such n fresh. wholesome appear
ance All sorts of built in china cup
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

boards and closets for the usual kitchen
equipment are provided with the con-
veniences that modern housekeepers love.
A maids room and bath open off. With
out spectacular pretensions, the house
both In design and arrangement as well
as In It's decorative treatment s suited
TO all the needs OF a small family, and
its architectural aspect makes uni
versai appeal as WE'LL
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Yonkers to See Another Lot Sale

Recent auction sales have amply
proven the STABILITY of real estate In
Yonkers just over the border line OF New
York city. At the James Gordon Bennett
estate sale, conducted by Joseph p. Day
on July IA. the bidders snapped UP 1.400
lots on Dunwoodie Heights. and at the !
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
NEEDLE TRADE ZONE
SPREADS WESTWARD

the needle trade centre
IN and Seventh
neighbohood Pennsylvania Terminal in connection
its
and suit According the statement issued by the eomree @
block
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Julius Trattner sold for the C. w. S.
Realty Corporation the five and one-half
story apartment house at e26 East 13Tth
street. 37.6x100, to Meyer Feldman.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Grocer- plan New Home.

The estate OF l. Charles. fruiterers and
grocers. have authorized the construc-
tion OF a six-story building, 42x10O.5. on
Forty-third street. Just west OF Wander
bilt avenue. and adjoining the wing -
the new Liggett building on the va-;.
Charles l. Berg architect. estimates me
cost at Sl50,0O0.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
NIuItifamiIy House Sales.
Bank Plans s25o.ooo Building.

Plans have been fled for the erection
OF a twelve story Office and banking
building at 221-22s West Fifty-seventh
street for the Excelsior Savings Bank at
Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street
The structure will occupy site 50xlOO.
located between Broadway and Seventh
avenue. on property occupied for many
years by Frank Gould's art academy
The designs for the proposed building
were prepared by r. II. Almiroty. who
estimates the cost at s250,00o.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Greenwich village Realty Loan.

The Rhinelander Real Estate Com
pany, representing the Rhinelander
estate. obtained n mortgage loan of
s225.000 from the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company on sixteen s-story dwell
ings In the Greenwich Village section.
Affected by the loan. are the houses. on
plot 206. 6x10O. on the west side of Sew
onth avenue. from Twelfth to Thirteenth
street. and the adjoising similar proper
ties. on plot 10oxlO3. at 21i-219 West
Twelfth street.