davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
vsrnssst Aysase Chriselsa.

Iue muSso4s pxo8xom jx0r tne
Sunday rnorning service includes
the following numbers, Chorus.
Arise. Shine (Aaakerl; soprano
solo, New Born King" L.Easpoir3;
male quartet. The Christmas Song
lFory). VI 4. . i,
The program Tor the svenins
service 10 ~ fOlIoWo: Cuntralto solo,
Might Of Nights" Wan de Watsr);
chorus, 1T Came Upon 6 Midnight
Clear" rTeure); barytone solo, s'fhs
Birthday Of q King (Neidlinger);
sextette, Calm on the Listenlns
Ear Of Night (Pnrksl; carols, 20,
Babe. IN Malsger Lying" "DarkneGs
Fell on the Weary Earth" (Barnby).
The evening service win be broad.
casted from Radio station WITH OF
White q Boyer. y@ - IS
Fifth Bat<iss.
The folIoNing music program WIN
be rendered tomorrow at the Filth
OF forty voices. William j. Palmer.
director. Emma Loise Thompson.
organist: E
~ MORNING SERVICE.
Prelude, 'Adeste Fidelis" .. Loret
Gloria in Excelsis" -. Mozart
"Joy to the World" Mason
''Thefe We're, Shepherds, :. .Fops
Soloists, Miss Price and Mrs.
Dement, I,
Herald Ansels'' - :. Mendelssohn
christmas" ...........'. (. Shelley
soloists. Mrs. Windsor. Mrs.
Dement,. Mrs. Rhodes and
-, Mrs. Richards. ~
Tho Lord 10 My Strength. Michel
:" SolOtst, Misc Jones.
IAN Hail the Power OF Jesus
Name .A. ,-..... Holden
Postlude. Fanfare, In d. 80. /. Bridge
EVENING WITH THE CHOIR.
Prelude, .-N..ar.tS" U & 10. ,......
sFr- Couiod. Westbrook
Come Thou Almighty King.
- 0iardiui
coy to. the. World" :. ;. +. Handel
Awake and Sing the Story.
Gabriel
''Thine. o Lord" 49,. Macfarlane
''shall We Gather at the River"
"Hark Ten Thousand Voices. -. :
s Kennedy
IT love to Tell tho Story. Fletcher
Holy Night. Silent Night.
- TRADITIONAL
'.O'er the World in Silence. Harris
20. Holy Night. ;, -. Adam Buck
Angel Voices. Ever Singing.
t MacfaYlane
"Giory to the lamb. .Froelich
Praise Ye the Lord" -. Macfariane
"ffark the Herald Angels Sing"
Adaptation OF the quintet. from
: = - H~Martha."
'The Ha,lelujah Chorus. =. -. ;.
d - From the Messiah"
Postiude. "Christmas'' ...., Best
Incidental soloists of the evening
win be Gladys. Price, Mrs. Geyer.
Mrs. Windsor. Mrs. Redman. Miss
Jones and Messrs. Ryan and James.
There VIII also be conversational
sing. 'f.+.,
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE

SPIRITUAL SCIENCE CHURCH
OF CHRIST.
1893 18th ct. N. w.
Pastor. MRS. JANE B. COATES.
Services every Sunday p. m. All
Welcome
susject--..rwo Thousand Years ago in
Bethlehem OF JudeA"
i. Spirit Messages by the Pastor. Heal
inE by DR.. Meyers
Christ Spiritualist Church,
BSs Florida ave. ". w.
Services sunday, Wednesday and Fri
day, . D. m. Nine. Hattie Lewis, mss-
cage bearer. Phone North es7s.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Centennial Baptist.

"A Washington woman's Unusual
be related by Pastor e. Hez 'awem
tomorrow nixht At the Ger Centennial
Baptist Church. where there will be
popular music by tenor soloist, a
male quartette and a male chorus.
The morning sernion subject is
between Our Lips and God.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
DEATHS.

Anthony ". Leibin. - yrs, Garfield
Louis kressin. IS yrs, Iis E st. NV.
Sailis r.. Roberts. 81 yrs, 1907 N
John n. Idsn. 80 yrs. Provjdence Aos.
Katherine sproesrer % yNss 3f G
Mary A. s,stsrfisld. 60 yr.- provi-
''cS GSsriss N. p.~:on. 70 yr.. 1919 A
AeSsrs n. FATe~. q yrs. walter reed
John psnnins. 10 yrs., Emergency Hes.
John n Daras, 10 mos.. dsorGstown
wiiiisS Il, jenkins. 10 yrs.. casu.l,,
Mary Mahonsy. 80 yrs. ia7 Van 1t. %.
Addie Colbert. II yrs, Garfield Hoe.
fda y. Brown. 81 yfs.. 1901 9Th Ct nv.
Lonisa Robinson, % yrs. 7ss oreshsm
st NV.
Frsnri. pIcssrsen. 10 fno&. childrsa'.
William N. Wise, > mos. i4ss ss,h
HH
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Preston s. Benson. 81, Dubois. Nd.
ana Mildred Swami. 10, Ryseviiie. Md.
The Rev H. = Downs u ~
and Rubie L. Saunders. IS. Bedford. Va.
The Rev. John K. Briggs.
Thomas H., McCray. 2s. and yerna n.
Ryan. q; both OF cherrydale. Va The
Harry p. Davis. 80, pemberton. W. Va.
and Clara c. Caldwell. %. Appomatox.
Va. The Rev. @. q. johnson.
Pa. ana Ada s. Hartz, 80. Of this city.
" virsii N. = Tsohpsonp. p'' Y Of th,. city.
and M.rsarst z. Potter, u. Hsrndon. Va
rhs su!.:ii s:s Il. Il Z 1re%n. 1srn; II. and rv.,,.
irving IS 3. K.rn: ~ Is. .ne Msrs.r..
sIIas Iosi. T. KSetsT Se rev 81; and 1s.i ei.Is Hep.
burn. -. The Rev. Joseph Dawson.
Joseph Dickens. IS. and Thelma Der
berg, 20. The Rev. John z. Briggs.
kins. sm Is. III. rS Rev. ). T. v. nS BucRi.s. s ''n
Powell. 10. The Rev. A. =. Bsrrovs.
Earl A: Shelton. q. and Margaret A.
The Rev. John c. Bali
pintino. -: The Rsy; N. N. DeCarlo.
soia Hrdfs" e. FL. TS.hissy ssy T. snf f.s1 A%s.
Nyls B. Bake. II. and Eayths o. Col
lins. 1s. The Rev. v. r. Thomas.
Edward o. McCue, jr., 81, and Isabel
C. Cochran, 10. both OF charlottesville,
Va. The Rev. T. e. Davis.
Robert Patterson. <s, Bridgevills, Pc,
and Frances Thorley, 80, Elderville, Pa.
The Rev. J. A. Campbell,
Francis Mccarthy. 30, Of this city. and
Catherine Morrisscy. a., Denver. Col
The Rev. w. J. lyman.
.Janstt, sy. The Rev. Earl Whitley.
Daniel NJ. Brown. jr.. ~. and Mildred
Watson. Is. The Rev. Joseph Dawson.
Newell B. Grain. ~. Nocona, Tex. and
Louise Moore. Is. Of this city. The Rev
frances Lee @. owen. a.. and Eis.ho.
Crawford, ~. The Rev. u. Hayes.
Lynn Brookman. 20. ana Minnie Over.
ton. ~, both of Somerset. Va. The Rev
virgil y. Themp:on. q. and Mar
The Rev. II. r. Downa
Russell W. Brown. II. and Emslyns L
Flynn. 20. The Rev. H. r. Downs.
irving q. Kern. 2s. and Margaret A.
Burke, 20. The Rev. j. 8. Martin
Joseph w, L. Dickens, 20, and Thelrna
Charlotte Vandsrburs. 90. The Rev
Louie b. kupfer. 81, and Clara II. Hen.
burn, ~. The Rev. J. Dawson
william clyde Raley, ~. and oils
Jenkins, So. The Rev. ]. v. Buckley.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Centennial BaptSst.

Herman HOFFMAN. vioiinist; Fritz
Mueller, 'cellist; Preston Haynes,
tenor. and John Russell Mason. or
sanist. win provide the Christmas
music at the services Of the Cen.
tenpial Baptist Church tomorrow.
The program wiz include ip part;
Morning service, II O'Clock: Organ
prelude, Improvisation on Cht5strnaa
Carols. Chimes; tenor solo. Might
OF Nights" Van de waterG organ
offertoire. ''Christmas Night" Win
cent Gollcr,: organ poatlude. "Christ.
mas March" (Merkep- ~
Evening seryice. 8 o'clock: Organ
prelude, IMPROVISATION. on Christmas
Carols, Chimes; trios, violin. cello
ana organ: tenor solo. The New
Born King" u'Espoir); organ post
lude. Hallelujah Chorus. from ''The
Messiah" (Handel). -
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
CHRISTIAN

Vermont Avenue Christian
Church
Vermont Ave, north OF n ct,
Rev Earle Whitley. LII. D., pastors
s:4s a. m.-Bible- School.
II a. m.-"Irnmanuel" .'
D. m.-Brief sermon. -
Special program OF Christmse music 81
both services under direction OF w. Il.
Braithwaite.
- p. NC. e. meetinEa
Thursday. p. m.--Aidweek vseSSr
service. -.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Secular League.

"Abdul Raha. and the Succession"
win be discussed in the open forum
Of the Secular League, 1101 e
street northwest, tomorrow after.
noon 1t 3 O'Clock. Edward H.
Young. a disciple of the great Per-
sian religious teacher. win explain
the new philosophy and describe
the extension Of the fruits Of the
leaders work. Young was commis-
stoned by Abdul Bahia himself to
spread the Bahai doctrines. Oppor-
tunity viii be given visitors to con-
tribute tcgthe discussion.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Shiloh Baptist.

Special Christnas exercises with
extra music VIII be held tomorrow
morning and night and Monday
morning at 4 o'clock. in shiloh Bap-
tist Church (StranGers' Home). Music
Will be furnished BY vested choir,
assisted by the Shiloh male quar-.
tette.
The Rev. DR.. waidron, the pastor.
win preach at the morning service
on The Message Christmas Has To
Tell." and at night THE Angels and
the Shepherds" On Monday MORN
ing at 4 o'clock. the subject of DIR.
waldron's sermon viii be The Star
Of Bethlehem" ~.
On this afternoon the Christmas
Basket Committee of the Church
Will send Christmas baskets to TWEEN
ty-five aged, poor and shut-ins Of the
church and congregation.
Social Service Center.
Brigadier and Mrs. David Stitt
will conduct the Sunday morning
services in the chapel at the Social
Service Center. l19 Pennsylvania
avenue, at 1910.
Special Christmas music viii be
rendered by q quartet Of women
officers Pianist, Mrs. Captain
Beuterae: soloist. Captain Kathleen
Stitt. Public invited.
Universal Church Of Christ.
A free Christmas dinner win be
given to the widows and orphans
ON Monday. December 25, at 2145
r street northwest. by the mission.
ary department of the Universal
Church Of Christ.
The church wishes to thank all
contributors to their building fund.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Fiftk Baptise.

The Gospel Of the Manager" will
be the subject OF DR.. John E.
Briggs at Fifth Baptist Church on
tomorrow morning. Special Christ.
mas music will be rendered by the
choir under the direction OF Will
liam J. Palmer.
The night service win be Of
sacred song when Christmas hymns
viii be sung by the CONGREGATION
and some Of the worlds Christmas
masterpieces rendered by the choir:
The prayer meeting on Thursday
night will be conducted BY the
Senior Baptist Young Pse0ae's
Union.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Petwosth Bsptfst.

hOsWWbn hh0YthDts
The 'choir of Petworth Baptist
Church win render an Evening" Of
Song At the evening services. Mrs.
Grace Mooney Richards and Mr..
James l.. Jones win be the soloists.
Rev. F. Paul Langhorne, pastor.
win have q Christmas sermon In
the morning and evening.
At the Sunday school session.
brief exercises will be held In com.
memoration Of the day. With songs.
recitations and a missionary talk
entitled. "-rhe Empty Stocking"
Wednesday evening viii be the
annual Christmas cantata by the
Sunday school, entitled "Santa
and tht Giyefs." at which time an
offering Tor the Near East Relief
win be taken.
Metropolkan BaptisG.
At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. Sixth and A streets north.
east. Pastor John c. Ball will
preach. Sunday mouning on the
theme when Christ Was Born"
and In the evening his topic win
be Under The Spreading Christ
mas Tree" A tree, twenty feet
in heighth win occuply the center
OF the platform and at night viii
be lighted by 500 electric bulbs.
Pastor Ball will preach In the light
of the tree. At both services dona.
tons of canned goods. cereals,
groceries and fruits win be received
for the benefit OF the Baptist Home
for Children. In the Bible school
the Baraca class win be addressed
by Congressman Lowery on the
Christmas lesson.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
sPIRTTUALIsT
Christ SpirItualist Churcl
The Church ss NcSsvn
ouaritUaliSrsS. I.iaht and TrUth.

.iloi p Il, N. W.: . c'eiecs, Mr.. n. p.
str.st. ,serstsry Tor the y. A. Of
America will iscturs. Messages ey hrs
white, Mr.. Myers and othsrs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Fifth B.Itiss.

The folloNing music program win
be rendered tomorrow at the Filth
Baptist Church blythe Chorus Choir
OF forty vOices. William J. Palmer,
director. Emma Loise Thompson.
orRanist: .te .fhe 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29

Collars are a dollar a dozen In Berlin
out probably need stropplng every nun
dred miles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29
MOST
IMPORTANT, DR..
BISHOP ASSERTS
Many Foods Lose Vitamines,
and Precaution Should
be Used to Prevent This
Action.
BY DIR. X. Ii. Bishop

Cooking is a most important art, but
some foods, when cooked, lose certain
small things called vitamines.
Vltamins exist in the coating of
grains, especially rice. in the yolk OF
an egg, in raw milk and in fresh fruit
and fresh vegetables. especially peas and
tsAaa
These vitamines are very important to
the well-being of the body.
Some raw or uncooked foods, there
fore, such as lettuce, or tomatoes, cell
cry, fruits, nuts and milk should be
eaten 10 supply vitamines which are de-
stroyed by prolonged cooking.
Not al foods can be taken raw with
advantage. Most starchy fods, such as
cereals and potatoes and unripe fruit,
must. Of course, be cooked before they
are fit to eat.
Foods that are consumed raw should
be very thoroughly washed.
The mineral matter in vegetables Of
ten is lost by cooking too long. 1t Is
cooked out Of the vegetable into the
water It is in. This may be counteracted
by using the water, after the vegetab
les have been cooked, for soup. Potato
water can be used this way, especially
when the potatoes are inclined to breai
up and dissolve.
Cabbage and cauliflower should b.
cooked Just long enough TO make then
tender. but not long enough TO maxi
them brown or yellow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29
NUT BREAD
BY Bertha T.. Shapleigh, Of Columbia
University

For the childrens lunch box, or for
a luncheon bread at home, there is
nothing better to serve once or twice
a week than good nut bread. The
following is a good recipe for nut bread
which does not crumbie and keeps moist
as long as there is any left.
With marmalade between the slices
It is a satisfying sandwich:
Two cups wheat flour.
One cup bread flour.
One and q half teaspoons salt
Half teaspoon soda.
Two teaspoons baking powder.
Fourth cup brown sugar.
Half cup molasses.
One and half cups milk and water.
One cup walnut meats cut in thin
slices.
Measure flour after sitting once, then
slft again with remaining dry ingred-
tents. Mix moasses, milk ami water
and combine with flour.
Thoroughly mix, beat well, add nuts,
and turn into a well creased Fan. Let
stand for one hour-then bake two
hours in moderate oven
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29
ARTISTS WORKED FOR
S32 PER MONTH-ONCE

ROME.-Modern artists who are IN
clined to complain Of the lack OF ap'
probation OF the public, expressed IN
dollars and cents, OF their work may De
interested in the money made by some
Of their famous predecessors.
The ancient masters OF painting lab
ored for small pay. Cimabue. the first
Of the great masters and the discoverer
of Giotto, was paid about one dollar
day, but he had to share this income
with an assistant. Giotto himself, call
ed the father of painting and the pro-
Gucer Of many fine masterpieces, got
from $500 to s1100 for each OF his
figures. Michaelangelo, Leonardo da
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29
TWO ARDMORE STUDENTS
PLEDGED TO RUF NEkS

NORMAN, Okla. Earnest Il. Lykins
and John r. Bum, Ardmore, who en-
rolled in the University of Oklahoma,
We're two cut of 30 pledged to the Ruf
Neks, university pep organization which
was organized in 1915 to support the
football team on the home gridiron. Only
juniors and seniors are pledged to this
organization. whose membership Is new
ker more than 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29
SIXTEEN KILLED IN BATTLE
BETWEEN MEXICAN FORCES

Ell PASO, Texas.-Sixteen men were
killed and several wounded In a battle
near Providencia, Chihuahua, Wednes-
day between rebels headed by General
Rosalio Hernandez and federal troops
commanded by Major Carlos Acodo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29

Vinc and Raphael lived in what may
be called the golden age of art yet the
first two received salaries OF S32 "a
month, and the last named got $3.50 for
q portrait
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29

In preparing breakfast woman
takes 446 steps; in preparing lunch
65l steps, and in preparing dinner
$50 steps-unless she lives in Kitchen
ct apartment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29

In one year the population of one
of the important matchmaking towns
Of Switzerland has decreased by near
ly 1900 on account OF the depression
in the industry.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

the people is that there should be no
cheek. either By the Constitution, the
state. or the courts on the desires Of
the majority, even though such desires,
II acceded %. might mean the cont sea
sion Of the property Of the individuals
comprising the minority.
Whenever the provisions Of the
Constitution intervene 20 prevent the
taking Of private property for private
use. or the courts interpose. % prevent
the bankruptcy OF a public utility COM
pany by forcing IL 20 furnish service a.
less than cost. or the state interferes 20
prevent the majority In a municipality
from doing something which might very
seriously injure the minority and de-
privo the minority Of It's property with
out due process Of law, the cry OF home
rule is Immediately raised.
"The majority should rule, u IS SAID
and any interference with its authority
is an invasion Of home rule.
The rights Of minorities are Just as
sacred as the rights OF majorities ana
there can be no ueeessful government
where such rights are not zealously
guarded.
"It Is a remarkable fact. in view OF
the agitation for direct government by
IA people. that history shows no sue
cessful instance Of such government
and that the only, even temporarily
permanent governments have been rep
fesentative government with constitu,.
tional guarantees Of INDIVIDUAL ana
nfopcrty rights
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Living Standards
Demand Apartment
House Construction
America Wants More of Con-
veniences and Arrange.
ments Found in Flats;
New Housing Problem

"While the present extensive build
ing deyelopn ents are greatly aiding
the housing situation and are equaliz-
ing the wide margin which has existed
between supply and demand" says S.
". Straus, il is 20 be borne in mind
that. as the standard Of living i'm
proves in America and as new convent
ences and arrangements are developed
in apartment house construction, there
is a correspondingly increased demand
developed. Il is to be expected that a
strong and steady demand for high
class apartment houses Will be sus-
There is every Indication al present
that unusual activities in the building
situation will continue throughout the
present season.
There is steady inquiry for eapi-
tal for building purposes, with an IN
creasing demand for buildings OF nom
residential type. Apartment houses
and apartment hotels Of large dimen-
sions also are growing in demand IN
the large cities.
There Is every indication that the
labor and material situation, taken
from the standpoint Of the nation N
General. are quite we'll stabilized. II
Is not apparent that anything Will be
gained By holding Oft for better prices.
although with the continuation OF
present activities there will be short
ages Of both material and labor at
various times and places. But there IS
no apparent reason why current build
ing activities should not move along
steadily throughout the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Tenants Buy
history Flat
On Park Ave.
Syndicate Purchases Apart
mcnt at 18th Street Cor.
ner on Cooperative Plan;
Is Held at 81, 900, 900
Half Floor Each Owner
Clinton ii. Crane, Nelson c.
Holland and Guy ".
Renyx Resident Owners

The thirteen-story apartment house
az the southwest corner Of PARK Avenue
and Seventy-e ghth Street, known 80
$40 Park Avenue. on plot io0yi00. has
been purchased by syndicate of
tenants on the cooperative plan. The
building has been held AZ $1,000 900
Pease & Elliiman were the brokers.
Among the buyers are Clinton II.
Crane, president ~ the ST. jo,eph.s
Lead Company; Nelson {. Holland,
Guy ". Rcryx Irwin n. Cornell, Louis
Berrizzi. Miss Martha A. Mcdowell.
Each will own and reside in his own
apartment In the building The balance
OF the building viii be rented
The sellers were Edgar 4. Levy ard
Samuel A. Herzog, who held title under
the name SO Park Avenue, Inc. The
building is arranged FOR Two apart
ments on a Aoor. Il was built about
1917.
This is the sixth large East Side
apartment which has beer sold % CO.
operative synd.cates by Poase & Eli
man in the last two years, among the
Others being $50 Park Avenue, $40
Park Avenue, sf5 Fifth Avenue, $50
Park Avenue. l03 East Seyenty-hfth
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Realty Exchange Made
By Mail and Telephone
Deal for Boston Flats and Phila'
delphia Estate Arranged by
New York Broker

An exchange deal for two apart
ment houses in Boston for a costly
philadelphia estate, which has been
pending for ten months, in which John
D. Miner. OF this city, was the broker
was completed yesterday.
Interest is added to the transaction
when il Is taken into consideration
that Mr. Miner did not come In per-
sonal contact with either owner or
visit either property. the entire details
having been arranged BY mall ana
telephone. The property In Philadel !
phia which figured in the trade Is
Known as Tredinock. situated at Elkins
PARK. The transaction involves $780,
900. +. r. Raymond. Of Webster, Mass
represented the owner Of the Boston
nroperty and c. ]. shefreen and Mr..
Miner represented Malcolm R. Nc
Kenzie, the owner Of the Philadelphia
property.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
CoeUEe BU1WSl0E >4NO CpHNEeS/Tr
AVENUES. cAAeLES SEezH< AGENT

street and l52 West Fifty-eighth
Street. They viii manage the building
sold yesterday for toe tenant owner.
Other Flats and Dwellings Sold
Payson Mel. Merrill Company sold
10 40 West Fifty-seventh street. the
owners Of the fourieen-story apart
ment az that idrCss. ifi West Fifty.
sfx.h Street, a fivc-stot3 apartment on
lot 20xl00. The Fiffy-scycntf street
Company owns 1873 and 1876 West 4 .fty-
sixth Street and have under long leas"
1877. making plot sT6Xll0.
Eugene S. Van klpcr, ct Wood Dol
son Company. and Moore. Schultz Com-
pany. sold for the estate Of John ,.
Long the Rc7c. iyc-story apartment,
s5x99ll, O.. 858 and $50 West li5d
Street.
Bronger & Co. sold the four-story
fat az 2is East Thirtieth street Tor the
estate OF r. Meyer % J. Finley,
Henry G.. Leist sold for Jonn bopp
the fye-story fiat az . West 1920
Street. l9xl00ll.
Elizabeth ". Campbell sold 20 Ernes-
tine r. Paul l24 East Seyeniy-iourin
Street, three-stcry dwelling l''sA
Bronger & Co. sold for J. Hoyt Dgsy
the three-story dwelling az Z35 Last
Twenty-seventh Stret q keosayian'
and the similar house az 2i2 East MIR
tieth Street for II. Hausmann 20 Harry
James H. Cruikshank purchased from
Enos Samuel RaiHford 5l2 West l5ltn
Street. a three-story dwelling loHlVV'
through Harry Sugarman.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
BIoomingdale Bros. Will
ImproveBreweryProperty
Will Eventually Erect Ware
house and Storage Building in
54th and 55ih Streets

The Bloomincdale Brothers depart
ment store, which purchased the prop
critics Of the Henry Elias Brewery
Company on East Fifty-fourth ara
East Fifty-ffth streets, as reported IN
other columns yesterday. Will even
tually be improved with a warehouse
and storage building. covering the en-
tire plot OF ten lots. The proper'ie:
on both sides OF the street are equal
20 fourteen city lots, and with the
holdings that Bloomingdales now have
on Fifty-fourth Street IL increases
their plo.age on both sides 10 twenty
city lots, or total land plotage Of
10000 square feet. -,
The furniture department will use
the entire building now occupied oy
Bloomingdales az 4is 20 42f East Fif-
ty-fourth Street, 75x2oo, six stories
high, containing abou, 10000 square.
feet. The furniture department will
use about iT5.000 square feet for its
business. Other departments will tenn
porarily be accommodated IN the pres
ent brewery buildings and later in the
building - be erected. The garage
will be Installed in the new garage OK
the brewery company.