davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Harlem Eastern Star
Easter Ball Proves
to Be Big Success

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, April 23.-The Easter ball
given by the local Order of the Eastern
Star In the high school auditorium
Monday evening proved to be a very
enjoyable event. There was big re-
sponse to the invitations that had been
out and everybody enjoyed the delight
full social time that had been prepared.
The opening feature was the grand
march which was directed by E. A.
Larock. Delicious punch was served
by the Misses Gladys Reed, Marguerite
and Lola Plott, Eloise Brockway, Lu-
cile johnson, Pearl Rooney, Susie
Tubbs and Julia Sturgis.
The decorations of the hall we're
carried out in the various colors of the
order with large star suspended from
the center of the auditorium. Entranc-
ing music was furnished by the Harlem
orchestra. Fully $50 persons attended
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

"For France the reparations
problem must dominate all others,
and until some better solution IL
advanced she will rest her case on
the Versailles treaty; but it is
obvious that without the United
States no adequate solution can be
found. AS the price of our CO.
operation, political and economic,
we might lay down what terms we
chose; disarmament, expediture re-
stricted to productive purposes, the
divorce of political animosities
from economic necessities.
1T may be because the Washing
ton conference has not led the ma
ton to take broader outlook on
world affairs, that many Americans
are not yet willing to discard their
blue spectacles. Mr.. Hughes show
ed great courage in his demand for
a naval holiday. IF he would only
show equal courage in facing the
problems of Europe! If he would
only not say, Eve cannot come in
because you have not disarmed or
balanced your budgets" but in
stead would declare: I'VE are
ready to come in. You must dis
arm and balance your budgets, but
we are prepared to help YOU"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Seed Loans Refused
to Farmers Who Plan
to Disc the Crop Ii,
Special to The Tribune.

Harlem, April 23.-A number Of
the applications for seed loans from
Blaine county have been turned down
at the farm loan office at Grand
Forks. Some Of the reasons given are
these: That the applicant does not
show evidence of sound farming prin-
ciples and that he intends to put his
seed on stubble ground to be disced IN.
The department of agriculture does
not consider this sound farming.
Applicants who show that they are
bachelors with no one dependent upon
them have also been turned down.
Preference is given to the applicant
who has a family that he must sup
port.
Many applicants are receiving loans
but are cut down from the amount
asked for the reason that the depart
ment would rather serve a large
number of farmers with smaller loan
than fewer number with larger
loan. This is done in view of the
large number of applications for seed
loans from the several drouth districts.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Grand Matron O. E. S.
Visits All Lodges
in Northern Montana
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, April 23.-Mrs. G. f. Strana-
han, grand matron of the Order of
Eastern Star in Montana, who has just
returned home from an official vista
ton trip through northern and eastern
Montana, will make her official visit
to the local chapter Tuesday evening. !.
A school of instruction for the II
Eastern Star chapters between Cut
Bank and Wolf Point will be conducted
here Tuesday afternoon. All visitors.
who will probably number about 60,
will remain over for thk evenings
meeting.
During the afternoon, work Of East
ern Star will be taken up and explain
ed. The worthy matron of each chap
ter will take an office in the school.
A banquet will be served to the visitors
at 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Stranahan spent three weeks
visiting chapters in the north and east
section of the state. She attended a
different chapter meeting each even
ing. completing her shedule at Great
Falls, Friday
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
WE'D IN CHINOOK

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. April 23.--Einar II. Ander-
son and Miss Marguerite II. Dahiquist.
young people living in the Violet school
community, were recently married at
Chinook. They will make their home
on the bridegroom's ranch, north Of
Harlem.
Pasadena's new stadium will have a
seating capacity Of 65,OOO persons.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Two Autoists Injured
When Car Overturns
on Road to Hayre
Special to The Tribune.

Hayre, April 23.-.Ioe Moore Of
Clifford had his eye injured and Rocky
Sprague. also of Gildford. was badly
bruised and shaken up Saturday after
noon when tn ecar they were driving in
from Gildford turned over
The rod supporting the side curtains
Of the car entered Moore's left eye
and doctors fear he will lose the sight
of it.
The right rear weel of the car broke
off causing the car to turn over and
smashing it badly. A passerby came to
the city Immediately for medical aid
and conveyances to bring the injured
men to Havre
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
HAVRE MOOSE LODGE HOLDS
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. April 23-The local lodge Of
the Loyal Order of Moose will hold an
nual memorial services Sunday after
noon at the /. o. O. f. hail.
1t is custom of the order to set
aside the first Sunday after Easter as
memorial day. Sam Erickstead is the
only deceased member of the local
lodge in the last year.
A new process of silver plating has
been invented "hch saves half time.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

newspaper Nltu WHICH HC udtl pSCH SVh-
nected soon let him go. But in the
meantime he had accumulated a nice
little nest egg. enough to permit him
to start perfectly honest business
in which he is reported to be doing
nicely.
To return to atin-America. the in
cident related few paragraphs above
was trifling compared to the ''clean
up made by another man in Wash
ington in much the same way. A GER
tain one Of the American republics was
anxiously awaiting formal and favor
able action by the state department on
an important matter concerning that
republic. Quite by chance, this man
learned that the state department had
fully made up it's mind to this course,
but that action would not be immedi-
ate. Accordingly, this man got in touch
with the president of the Latin Amer
ican republic through the proper chan
nels, and made deal with that govern
naent whereby he would get consid-
cradle sum of money--it was said to
be S1OO,OOO--fer influencing the Amer
lean administration to take the desired
action. Then this man sat tight. send
ing occasional cablegrams to give the
impression of doing something, and
waited until this large plum dropped
into his lap. which it did in few weeks
after the arrangement was completed
Another trick which has been turned
from time to time in Washington is
done by outsiders, men whose names
are high in the business and financial
world. That is planting false news"
to influence the stock market. and
cleaning up on the consequent depres-
sion or initiation of particular stocks.
Once it was done in this way: One
of the members of the staff of the
Washington bureau Of one Of the press
associations was sent for. and the in
formation given him that the oil wells
in certain rich field would be ex-
hansted, and yielding nothing but salt
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
MRS. NOFFSlNGERyHEADS
HARLEM WILLING WORKERS

Special TO The Tribune.
Harlem, April 23.-The Willing
Workers met at the home of Mrs. ].
p. Carnegie last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Carnegie and Mrs. w. B, Smith
were the hostesses. Officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
Mrs. Noffsinger. president; Mrs. Stur-
ges, vice president; Mrs. Halsey, sec
retary; Mrs. Edmunds, treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
SHOE DEALERS FORSAKE
5TH FOR MADISON AVE.
Rent Store in Borden Building
Other Leasing Deals.

A lease that is bound TO cause con-
siderable comment in the retail shoe
trade was closed yesterday by the firm
OF Brady g. Bowman which arranged Il
deal whereby French. Shrincr & Urucr
are TO forsahe Fifth for Madison avenue.
The shoe concern has its present Fifth
avenue store IN the Bristol Building al
Forty y-second street. Through Brady &
Bowman 1t Is securing store 19xl9 In
the Eorden Building at $50 Madison ave-
nuc for seven years, IT Is subleasing
the space from the Eastman Kodak
Company, which several months ago took
over the entire ground floor of the build
ing for a period Of twenty-one years
Brady & Bowman have leased Offices in
the Borden building, Madison avenue
and Forty-fifth street. to f.. II. Mellon
of New York and Pittsburgh: Valley
Schuyler Paper Company. l. $. and T..
II. Walker, Edward J Wi,son,, Tilden &
licrzis, Inc, and The Morton Paper
Stock Company.
Cross 4 Brown Co leased space in
2f5 West Fifty-fifth street to the Horse
shoe Tire Company, Inc. and with j..
y. Higgens. fifth floor in 1s East For
tleth street TO Cornell Emery Company.
Charles r. Noyes Company leased
floor Of the Grace Building Annex to r.
- -'eticNl N w. Tor IiNe years at. an
aggregate rental OF about $35. space
in 80 South William street to the Dry
Dock and ship Repairs Corporation; in
the Lords Court Building offices 20 Hicks
x Williams, and in sc Pine street Of
uces to the All-American Securities
Corpora tion.
Charles u, Van VaIen, Inc, rented In
y Gold street. southeast corner OF Platt
STREET, space 10 Harry Bergman. lem
nings g. Cleaves, Joseph Stein for in
surance offices: also a large space to
inc New York Color and Chemical Com
pany the. cigar stand to William Bar
oanell. and greater part OF the ground
noor TO William Sohmer s: Co., general
agents for the Equitable Life Assurance
soelc'y and the American Alliance In
surance Company.
Alfred r. Coburn has leased loft spa CO
IN 4o9 Pearl street to the Pacific Book
binding Company.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
SALES IN MANHATTAN \
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Susan stein sold to Henry M. Brennan
four-story house 1T 2le East ihn-
teenth street, 15.6x1o3.3.
Minnie Tritsch sold to Dora sherman
ana others five-story store tenement al
27a East Tenth street 23x94.10. ..s,
julius Ruff sold to Frank a. Pcrro,ey
for $S2, 900 a six-story nat at 1913 West
Tenth street. 50x95. ,rses tr,.
The Potroth Realty Company SOLD 70
Harry Ceiet five-story tenement, zoH
"a. at 1859 Madison avenue. north OF
11Sth street. ~
Mary r. Goelet sold to Max sherman
/, three story store tenement. at go
Mercer street, 22xtooxirreguiar.
Solomon Gutenberg sold to Ernestine
1Joryath The three-story dwelling, l'.'H
"a. at 1851 Madison avenue, southeast
corner OF 121st street. :,
Florence &. vogel sold to Harry ~.
Archer a five-story dwelling at ~ west
eighty fifth street, coy102.2.
THE Etagloc Holding Company solo
"a r,harjotte n. +. Benjamin four-story
dwelling ct i27 East sixty-ninth street.
2.xio05. n,
William Farrell g. Son sold TO SUITS
r.rothers n four-story. stable, 1o.oxlop:
rt ,s.7-1s3s First avenue, south OF
Ninety-fifth street. ~,
Charles w. Hall sold TO the hoana
cesltv Corporation threc-story store
building. sSx7i.i. at sos and Jos west
rrhirty-fiftn street
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
News Of the Real Estate World
WEEK STARTS WITH
HEAVY FLAT BUYING
Nathan Hale OH Heights Is
Among Apartment Houses
Sold as Market Opens.

The Nathan Hale, a six story eleva-
tor apartment at the southeast corner
Of Fort Washington avenue and islst
street. has besn sold BY. the Leichter
Realty Corporation TO the Msrjay Realty
Company. 1t measures 14o.es17sl lOx ,irreg-
ular, and was. disposed OF subject to
mortgages aggregatinsn sse9.2z5. ~
The ave four story flats at 1885 -
1s43 Lexington avenue, southeast corner
OF Ninety-fourth street, have been pur-
chased by, Jerome G. and Mortimer q.
Mayer from .Lottie Lernle. Hendricks
Suydam was the broker. The properties
occupy plot 100 feet on Lexington ave-
nue. and eighty-five feet on the street
They return. o. rent roll or $lS,Vu. ana
were held at sle5.00o. ~t
Julius Ruff and Albert Hochstcr have
sold the six story flat at 100 and 2Ol
West Tenth street to Frank A. Per-
rotty, who was the lessee of the prem
ises for number Of years. The build
ing is s0x95. and has twenty-one rooms
on a floor 9a t.~.sf
ID. A.. Trotta sold for II. Z. IIackett
753 East 18TH street. five story apart
ment house, 32x9Sx irregular.
Alfred +. Coburn, sold to an investor
for Carrie Schwartz l39 West Ninety
fifth street, dwelling converted into
apartments. ~ .t-.ts-ss
3. Schiidhaus sold for Max Weingar-
tenn to, Harry Krawitz and Ike Rossn
81 East 10th street. five story tene-
ment. 2ox10o. .,s
Ralph Russo sold for Louis Hirscho-
witz a six story tenement house, 50x1o0,
at 153 and los East 11Sth street, to Fran
cesco Gallo.
J. ]. Martin sold for the Mitchell
estate SOS West 173th street a five
story apartment house, 25xi00. held at
SIC 0GA
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
WOMAN WILL IMPROVE
FIFTH AVENUE CORNER
Buys HelDitt Plot at I0Sth ST.,
Ncor Proposed Circle

4 H
The former Peter Cooper Hewitt prop
erty at the northeast. corner Of fifth
avenue and i09th street. adjoining the
property purchased By the city for q
Circle at Fifth avenue and 10th street.
has been purchased BY q woman who,
it is said. plans to bring about an irn-
provement which will aid materially in
improving that particular section OF
Fifth avenue, which ,at present, being
Unrestricted. is dotted with low build
ings used principally for automobile SER
vice stations , ~-.sss.
-Sobel Brothers, who purchased the
property last December from the Hewitt
heirs are the sellers, The new owner is
a client OF. j, Wallace Page OF Marston
s, Co. who were the brokers In the sale
to Sobel Brothers. The land, which at
present is used for an automobile SER
vice stat on. measures 100x1o0 feet. 1t
was held at $1750so
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
BUILDING RECORDS
BROKEN In APRIL
S115,5OO.OOO in Contracts Let
in New York and New Jersey
-S27, 100000 Increase.

All previous high records established
by the valuation of building contracts
awarded in New York State and north
ern New Jersey were broken during
April, according to bulletin issued
yesterday by tho r. w. Dodge Com
pany A preliminary survey Of the
valuation of the contracts awarded for
all types of building construction shows
that the total for New York State and
northern, New Jersey will be approx
mately sll5,5oo,oc0. This, the bulletin
states. is s27,o0oooo in excess of the
previous high record in this district
FOR any single month since the Dodge
Company mas been tabulating such re-
ports.
This announcement furnishes ur-
doubted proof that this district as well
as the entire co..ntry Is just entering
on an unprecedcntcd building boom, ~
Is predicted that TIE humber OF pulio-
ings erected during the next aix months
as we'll as their valuation, VIII vasuy
exceed any previous period In the MS
tory of the country. Previous surveys
by the +. w. Dodge Company have
shown that the countrys building wave
lust now is running to the production
of houses, including apartment houses
two and three family flats and mai
vidual private residences, There mas
been a general decline in the. amoun1
OF construction of business buildihgs
during the last year. ea.F .p4nr ss
All reports of mortgage loans issued
during the last two or three n,ohtns
;nd,caie that more money has been
nlacod on construction projects during
The recent winter than for any previous
neriod In the history Of the country.
Is the arrangement of these loans
us,alIv precedes the awarding OF con-
tracts il has practically heralded the
extraordinarily large totals oil such
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
TAKE ASTORIA LOTS IN
TRADE FOR BRONX FLAT
Other Sales Reported From
Northern Borough.

state senator John j. Boylan and
(. & ]. II. Albert as brokers, sold the
six story apartment house at 2oSa
TO 1904 Creston avenue to City Court
nudge I.ouis wendell, Jr. The seller
was the Il. w Holding Company. J!
Reiss president, which, valued II
at s45O.0o0 In part payment Judge
wendell gave ten lots, extending from
First to Second avenue. about 5oV fect
east of broadway. Astoria which are
TO be improved with five story apart
ments. .,t.I IT. ~
Charles Thorn sold to slgmund Sachs
the property. 50x1o1.11x Irregular, on
Fast 155th street. the north side, 6s.lo
feet west of Southern Boulevard (,
Louis Mondsheim, operator. has pur-
chased from We'll & Mayer 692 to 1o4
Cauldweli avenue four five story apart
ment houses. 199xtoG. accommodating
110 families and renting for about s4S.-
900. They were held at $4,000. Michael
Bonn was the broker. The same broker
resod No. 692 for Mr.. Mondscheim TO
Louis Silverman of BROOKLYN.
Morris Pressen sold to Harry Glass
the property, 50.1x127.10, at e92 fair-
mount place.
Joseph L. Lefkowitz. attorney. pur-
hased GIG Tiffany street. a Ave story
modern apartment, 50xi10. containing
TWENTY-FIVE suites. 1t rents for $4,000
annually and was held at $4,000.
Abraham Wertheim was broker
The Bot-Dorf Realty Corporation re-
sold 10 Abraham Martz the Ave story
apartment. 56x1o5. at $50 Leggett ave-
nue. northwest corner OF Fox street.
David ]. vogel sold to Charles Weitz
six story apartment at S1aS Third
avenue, .4o.1x10o.
Alexander SellSin and Carl jane sold
to an investor for Joseph G.. Abramson
92l Longwood avenue, corner Dawson
street, a Ave story apartment house.
4ox100. f-
shaw. Rockwell & Sanford sold for
Gaines & Roberts the one story tax
payer at the southeast, corner OF 18TH
street and Gerard avenue, lVVAlVo. Inc
purchaser is an investor. a.
y. Schildhaus resold for S. !iorowitz
10 J. ]. Nome 334i and 1886 Third
avenue and 1916 Franklin avenue. q
four story tenement with stores on q
plot 69x102. Tho same broker sold Tor
Lewis a. Sherer to y. Posostin $50
I.eggett avenue. a four story single
dat. 25xt01.
Gr,iddin & Sawi'ch sold for l. Olnick
the apartment honscs at 2S12 Prospect
avenue 10 /. Lubinsky. 50xloc. held
at $685. 900 and renting for $1,000. The
came brokers sold for the TrasiS Build
Ing Company tho apartment house at
1861 Southern Boulevard, corner 11ad
street. A0xSr. to I. Schleifst91p. 1t was
held at S55.o00.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

pease & Ellinnsn leased for J. T.. n
Carpenter an apartment OF ten rooms
and three baths In $40 Fifth avenue,
south corner OF Seventy-third street. 20
Jacob Meuer an apartment IN as1 Park
avenue. northeast corner OF Eighty
third street 70 r'hilip Rhnclander. I'd,
and ~ 1i5 East Fifty-second street ia
Joseph Y. MaNrr
Hrown whcclock Company. Inc.
leased for Martin v. Kelly a large sritc
IN ~ park aycpuc 20 7 Gainsburg,
and to Miss Martha Rrs-uud an apsri-
iiient ~ G5 Fas. SiXty-courth street.
L.. J. Phillips a co. leased apartments
In 600 West End avenue 10 Morris
White. and IN s5 East E,xhty-fourth
street 10 William w. Arnhcim.
Alfred =. Coburn leased mn apart.
nent IN 1 Wcst Eightyfirst street 70
G.. Llndenmeyr.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
ncutaI mt Newport, Il. I.
CONNECTICUT THEATER SALES.

Aaron A. Corn sold the Regent
Theater IN Ncrwaik. Conn- for Sarnuel
]. kar,or to the. Regent Theatcr Com
PAM for $3.50. 900. The theatcr Is
equipped for motion pictures and lcsiti-
mate productions. with seating ca
pacity OF 1900. and contains stores and
offices. 1et
For approximately 100000 the wes,
End Theater at 12l1 State street.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. eoxi50, has been sold
by Henry Woodruff to Gilbert Freed
man. lessee OF the Liberty Theater,
nearby. Samuel Howard arranged the
deal. II will be rcmodeled. and ad-
iitional stores and offices built.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
VOTING MACHINE FUNDS
AGAIN HELD UP BY CITY
Mayor to Have Hiyshfield
Start Another Inquiry.

Mayor Hylan and ether members. OF
the Board OF Estimate refused yesteT-
day to approve an application for $i15,-
900 for voting machines for New York
city to meet the requirements OF the
laws passed last winter.
There are some peculiar stories
about the selection of the machine said
the Mayor. referring TO the Standard
machine made in jamestown and Sc
lected by the Secretary of state. John L..
Lyons after the Board OF Elections had
failed 10 agree. 'I am having Com
missioner of Accounts Tfirshficid ihves-
tgste them. ] think his report may be
Interesting. Why only one concern is
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
NATANSON BUYS HOUSE
IN FIFTH AVENUE ZONE
Gets S East Forty-cighth St.
From Randolph Estate.

Max ~ Natanson has purchased
from the United States Trust Company
or New York. executor OF the estate OF
tho late Edmund Randolph. 8 East
rorty-eighth street, a four story dwell
ing. 25xioo. situated $50 feet east of
Fifth avenue. The property was he'd
az si75Oo0 and was purchased for all
cash. Brown. wheelock Company was
the broker. ss
Daniel ". Jackson purchased from
jesse II. Kirk 3o5 West Eighty-fourth
street. between West End avenue and
Rverside Drive. five story dwelling.
lTxio2. George Ranger negotiated the
gaic
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Is
supposed to be able 70 make these ma
chimes fall TO see" ft-
Although the Board or Elections com
piled with the provisions of the law IN
voting TO advertise for bids on the ma
chimes, there was story that Demo-
Gratis we're planning TO test the consti-
tutionality of the law that requires
voting. machines in New York city. Adj
ver;isemepts for bids viii he etartsd ~
the City Record OH May and bids VIII
he received on May Is, the last day
under the law.
Comptroller Craig said lie saw nothing
strange in the selection OF the Standard
machine. 1t was because that type was
the highest price, he asserted. He was
ready to dlsapprove the request Tor
money and force the Board Of Elections
to msndamrs the Board of Estimate TO
act. If they would.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
prookLYN TRANSACTIONS.

minister road between Ditmas avenue
and Dorchester road. a detached resi-
dsnce with garage for 2. o. Hicks.
William r.. Harmon & CO.. Inc. have
sold lots and plots ~ their Hyde Park
development. IN the ThirtIeth Ward
or Brooklyn 10 tho following: a. Cohen,
Samuel Dropltin. 7. Goldman. Benjamin
Kaufman. J.. J. Lee. n. silkman. \.
Cayelle. NJ. Gerber. Morris Cohen. Will
liam Cohan. Sol. WOLFRAM. Morris Gold.
berg. samuel colnan, F'renk schselcr
William j. Walsh. A., T.. Golden, Morris
stein. NJ. Q. Civdc. Joseph ]. Smith. T.
NJ. Guadaaro. Morris Nnshbitz. James
Walsh. Frank L, .Coscrove. John s
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
OPERATORS RESELL
CONNICK BUILDING
Investor Buys the IL Story
Parcel at 244 Fifth Avenue
Other Deals.

The eleven story Connick Building,
si.4x1oo, at 2ii Fifth avenue, twenty
eight feet south OF the southwest corner
or Twenty-cighth street. has been sold
by MAndelbarm & Levine, operators.
The buyer is an investing client OF +, r.
Wcod & CO.. brokers. The property Is
reported 20 be rented for about S5o,ooo
year O.. old leases and it was valued valued
at si75.oo0 II was built by Richaro
Deeves for the late Andrew ]. Con,
nick, merchant tailor, and was formerly
occupied by his business. The present
sellers acquired the building in Febru-
AIRY. 1920.
Publishers Add TO Holdings.
street & smith. whose publishing
house is at the northeast corner or
Seventh, avenue and Fifteenth street,
purchased the adjacent three story
buildings on plot 60x103.3. at LAT to Isl
lVcst Fifteenth street. The seller was
The Andrew Nelson Company.
other Ru.ines. Parcel sales.
The Twenty eight West Thrty-frst
street Holding Company, with L. EoY-
ner. r. Levy, and w. - .MacIean az
directors, has been formed TO take
over the four story building with
stores, o5x9Sa, at that address. The
new company is represented by j. l..
Holtzmann. attorney. ~ se.s... ,s..ts; a.
Samuel II. Stone, who recently pouSht
al auction tho four story building,
25x10o, at ca yesey street, has leaseo
the property to Joseph $. Costa ior
fifteen years at an annual rental OF
from $500 TO $500.
settlement House Sold.
leon S. Altmaycr sold for the Henry
Mejnhard Memorial the building at lo2
L,ast tolst street. 15.11xloo.1I 70
Richard w. Elliott. who owns the ad-
Joining southeast corner OF Park ave
n,,e. 7hc Mcinhard Memorial owned y
io,. several years and recently bought
1ss to 1s2 East lolst street for Its
home.
SaSo,oOO Rental for ballroom.
Richard l.. Lee leased to Phila-
.Ielpbla Corporation the second hoor OF
the Hilton Building, at 1895 Broaqway'
for q ball room The lesses WIZ Pay
Total rental of $250,00o
Lease in "Blocls Beautiful"
-ulyer ( Co. leased FOR a term OF
Years for Mrs. William Astor Chanier
her house in the Block Beautifui. at lai
East Nineteenth street to William ives
washburn, Jr.