davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
W. A. HAZARDS WILL FILED.
Mrs. Hazard Gets Bulk of Estate
Secretary Remembered.

The will of William A Hazard, who
was head of the American Polo Asso-
citation and member OF the firm of
William AZ. Hazard at 90 Broadway, who
died last week at his summer home at
Cedarhurst, l.. l.. was filed to-day in the
Surrogate's Court at Mineola. The win
was dated May 23. 1921, and the bulk
OF the estate was left to his widow,
Laura Telton Hazard. His jewelry and
clothes were left to his two sons. Will
lam T. r. and William A. Hazard To
Miss Jessie z. Means, his secretary, he
left $1,000 to be paid at once and also
an annual payment OF $1,000 while she
remains with the firm.
Mrs. Hazard. her son William T. p,
Edwin L. O'Brien, partner In the firm,
and Signourney D. Olney are named as
executors. There was nothing in the
will to indicate the value OF the estate
Relatives and friends are mentioned in
the will, stating that Mrs. Hazard
knows what they should receive.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

thony l.. McKim from Short Hills. N. j.,
who is at Gravel Court; Mr.. j. II. Mas
son. stopping with Mr.. Henry O. Have
meyer; Mr.. Henry and Erson German OF
New York; Mrs. Augusta Nosalie
Stevenson. Mrs. Robert Grosvenor. Mrs.
Joseph Washington Frazer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Pitcher Dixie from Washington |;
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cooper. who are
with Mr.. Francis Roche at Elm Court !;
Mr.. Kenneth p. Budd, who Is among the
house guests at Stone villa; Messrs.
James w. Barney. Robert B. O'Connor,
Lawrence Waterbury and Chester
Aldrich.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Russell.
who are with Mr. Vincent Astor on
board the power yacht Nourmahal, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Pennington from
Baltimore. stopping with DR.. ard Mrs.
Henry Barton Jacobs.
Large Gathering mt Beach.
Following the tennis there was the
usual large gathering at Bailey's Beach
for the surf bathing. Among the novel
incidents on the sands was a real box
ing contest between Messrs. Sidney
Smith. who Is with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Whitney Carpenter, Jr.. and Mr.. P. D.
Reynals. also n house guest there The
contest must have come from the en-
thusiasm of the recent Leonard-Tendler
bout aud there was plenty of action.
Following the water sports there were
several luncheons. Mr. Reginald c.
Vanderbilt gave one for fifty guests at
the Clambakc Club which was deco
rated for the occasion, and the tables
so placed that there wss dancing be-
tween courses. ~
other luncheons were given by Mr..
and Mrs. John Aspegren. who had
twenty guests at Aspen Hall. and Mrs.
7. Shaw Safe at Ocean Lawn. who had
eighteen friends OF her son, Mr.. Ken
meth Shaw Safe. and nephew, Mr.. Ar
thur Gammeli. Mr.. Clarence w. Dolan
was also a luncheon host to-day.
Dinners this evening were given by
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice
at Mirimar for Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
L. Pratt, who are stopping with Mr..
and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller. forty guests
being present Mrs. William K. Van
derbilt I'd also gave a dinner, as did
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Gerard and
Mr.. Ogden L. Mills. Jr.
Two dinner parties at tho Hill Top
Inn we're given by Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
J. S. White and Mr.. G. Louis Boisse-
vain. There was dancing between
courses on the newly erected platform
on the lawn.
Among those registered at tho Inn
are Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Glen from
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. George r..
Gardner from Newark. DR.. and Mrs. C..
w, Ceilings from New York and Mr..
Hermann Oelrichs.
At the New Cliffs Hotel are Mr.. and
Mrs. william II. Thornley, from Provl-
dence. Mr.. and Mrs. Mounson Morris
from Southampton and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. Carton from Chicago.
Commodore Harold s. Vanderbilt of
the New York Yacht Club arrived to-day
on board his schooner yach vagrant,
Other yachting parties here include the
steam yacht Butterfly. Mr.. S. VAIN
wright: power yacht Alcada. Mr.. Frank
w. Fruea,sff: the power yacht Katherine
H. of the Philadelphia Corinthian
Y. c., and steam yacht Halcyon, Mr..
Dutee w. Flint
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
FINAL DIVORCE FOR
MRS. ROBERT GRAVES
French Decree Also Granted
to Mrs. Terry.

Special Cable to THE New YolK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July go.
The granting Of final DEGREES Of d.
vorce were announced to-day in the
cases Of Mrs. Robert Graves (nee Miller)
and Mrs. James Terry (nee Wageham)
Of New York.
Mrs. Graves's decree dates back to
June 2s. while Mrs. Terry was granted
her freedom as long ago as May 20, sub
ject to the usual delays in filing.
Both Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Terry are
now in New York. having sailed on the
last voyage of the Majestic.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
MILEs-vOLCKMAyN.

The marriage of Miss Helen voick-
mann. daughter of NJ. and Mrs. c.. N.
volckmann, to Mr.. Walker +. Miles OF
Philadelphia, took place yesterday In
the home of her parents. 81 Warning
ton place. East Orange, N. ]. The Rev.
Rudolph Ressmeyer OF Baltimore offici-
ated. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Elsa Volckmanp. Mr.. Roy
Miles was his brothers best man. Mrs.
Miles is n graduate OF Syracuse Uni
versity. Mr.. Miles attended Colgate
University previous to his service with
the United States Marine In the world
war. They will live in East Orange.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
NEEDLEwoRK EXHIBIT.

The Ukrainian Needlecraft Guild will
open an exhibit in the Waldorf-Astoria
tomorrow under the auspices of the
Peoples Institute. of which Miss Abb
gail A. Freeman is chairman. The
guild is a working unit making definite
progress in the movement to conserve
the richness and beauty of Old World
art in America.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
rycAcEMEyTs ANNOUNCED.

Mrs George watson. for some time a
resident OF Englewood. N. j., has an
nounced the engagement OF her daugh-
ter, Miss Nydla watson, 20 Capt. AleclS
Boyer OF the Royal Engineers, British
army. Miss watson is n granddaughter
OF Mr. Hughson Hawley, architect and
artist OF New York. and IN at present
tho guest of her uncle, Mr. John JEFF
ferry Farnol, the author, in Brighton,
England, whore the wedding is 20 take
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. william ". Williams Of
North Plainfield. N. j. announce the en-
gaga&ent OF their daughter, Miss Irma
r. Williams. 20 MIR. Alan stevenson, son
OF MIR. and Mrs Il. A. Stevenson OF
Plainfield.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
E N C A G E D

DANIErr-sAvAGE.- and Mrs Robert
Savage OF 5S7 Riverside Drive. New York
and Manhassot. u, l., announce the en-
gagement OF thefr daughter. Margaret
Elizabeth, TO Or. Lelasd I. Daniel. son OF
Dr. and Mrs. l.. II. Daniel of Cocoa. Fla.
No date has been set for the wedding.
FRANKFORT - wETSBERG. - Mrs. Ietta
Weisberg has the honor 20 announce the
engagement OF h6f daughter Reggie to
Mr.. Frederick Frsskfort, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Frankfort of Far Rock
away. Reception at. her residence. Oak
at, Cednrhurst, L. l.. go p. NJ. Sunday.
August 49, No cards.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
JUDGE ROBERT J. TRACEwELL.
Ex-Member of House, Treasury
OmciaI, Dies.

GORDON, Ind. July 29.--Judge Robert
]. Tracewell. aged 20. former Comptrol-
Ter of the Treasury and member of Com
gress during President McKinley's term,
will be buried here Sunday. He died
late yesterday at Evansville following
two operations.
A son. Charles. is an editorial writer
on the Washington Star. Two brothers
survive. He was the first Republican
elected to Congress from the Third
Indiana district.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
GABRIEL-vAN NEST.

Announcement was made yesterday of
the marriage on Thursday. in the
chapel of the Municipal Building, of
Miss Leila Van Nest Of 299 Lexington
avenue to Mr.. John Gabriel, who Is a
native of France but a resident of
New York. The ceremony was per-
formed Immediately after the couple
had obtained license. The bride is a
daughter of the late DR.. Emma A. Van
Nest of New York. She, Is a concert
singer and will not give up her pro-
fessional career.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
MISS HOWE TO WED.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK HrarD
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 29.--Mrs.
Emerson Howe OF 1852 N street has
announced the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Howe. to Dr.
Alfredo Gonzales Prada, First Secretary
OF the Peruvian Embassy. Miss Howe's
father. the late Emerson Howe, was well
known IN New York and Princeton.
N. ]. She r. a graduate OF Miss Por-
ter's school In Pennington. DIR. Prada
Is n son Of Mr.. Manuel Gonzales Prada.
n well known Peruvian writer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
REINHARD--Ross.

The marriage Of Miss Frances Mar
euerite ROSS, daughter of Mr.. Frederic
A. Ross Of Trenton. n. J.. TO Mr.. George
p. Reinhard OF New York took place
last Monday. The Rev. Dr. Oliver Paul
Barnhill of the Marble Collegiate Church
ofiiciated. After n short trip Mr.. and
Mrs Reinhard will make their home in
New York
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
sEYMOUR-EDGAR.

PLAINFIELp, N. j.. July 29.-The mar
rlage OF Miss Elizabeth Edgar. daugh-
ter of Mr. James Edgar of Wilmington.
Del, and Mr.. Chester S. Seymour of
Plainfield took place tonight in the
Westminster Presbyterian Church. Will
mngton, the Rev. Charles l.. Can
dee officiating. Miss Mildred Edgar OF
New York was the maid of honor and
Mr. Paul Abbott Of Babylon was best
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
PERSONAL INTEILIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mrs. whitelaw Reid has gone to her
camp In the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Terah Haggin. who passed
fortnight in New York. has returned
to Hot Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon will leave
New York next Tuesday for the West
and will be absent six weeks
Mrs. Frederick C. Havemeyer, who
has been passing several months abroad.
sailed yesterday from France for New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. MosesTayior have taken
for next winter the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin at 5
East Sixty-sixth street.
Reversing prevalent custom. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Seward Webb. Jr., have
'come from their country place in Man
hasset. L. l., to pass the week end at
the Hotel st. Regis.
Mr. and Mrs George Z. Fahys, who
have gone TO Wyoming for the month of
August, will return to their country
place in Locust Valley, L. !. for the au-
tumn.
Mr.. Myron T. Herrick. Ambassador to
France. gave small luncheon for his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parmely w. Herrick. in the Ritz-Carl-
ton yesterday.
Count Laszlo Szechenyi. Hungarian
Minister to the United States. and Coun-
tess Szechenyi. who started abroad yes
terday Ell route to Budapest by the Co
ronia. are expected back In the early
autumn.
WASHINGTON.
Major John Quincy Adams. U. s.
Marine Corps, of Quantico. Va, and
Mrs. Adams are in Washington for a
few days.
Former vice-President Thomas Mar
shall and Mrs. Marshall are in Wash
ington for q few days. They are at
the Willard.
Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long sailed
yesterday for England to assume COM
nand of the American fleet In English
waters.
President Harding made an early
start from the White House yesterday
and played a round Of golf at the Chevy
Chase Club before taking up the ac-
tivities of the day.
Commander T. w. Richards Of the
Naval Academy Hospital at Annapolis
Joined Mrs. Richards yesterday in
Washington. They will return to
Annapolis with former Surgeon-General
and Mrs. c. F. Stokes. who are also in
Washington.
William Phillips have leased Beauvoir,
formerly occupied by Mr.. Newton D.
Baker Secretary OF War of the Wilson
administration. Mr.. Phillips left yes-
terday for Beverly. Mass. to spend
two weeks with Mrs. Phillips and their
children at their summer home.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
JAMES sI'EwEN.

James McEwen. 20. of Purchase. N. Y,
died Friday at his home after an illness
OF about week. He was in the auto
mobile business. He leaves his wife,
Margaret McEwen. and his sons, James
John. Daniel and Harry Funeral SER
vices will be held Monday
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
SUMMER rETE Ar aUoGUE.

Arabian Nights Entertainment" is to
be given on August TO- II and 12 In
QuoRue, l.. L., with members Of that
summer colony IN the cast. Rehearsals
have been started under the direction
OF Miss Lila Stewart. The head of the
originating and directing committee Is
Mrs. william M. K Olcott. who has as
associates Mrs. Robert wylie. Mrs.
Herbert II. Eggert, Mrs. Nelson Ocott
and Mrs Franklin Lockwood.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
B 1 r T H S .

GELLEs.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry IT. Gelics
(nee Ruth v. FeinFoid) announce the birth
OF n daughter. Dorothy Jean, on Wednes-
day. July &c, AT home. 203S Morris av.,
Bronx.
GOODSTEIN-Mr. and Mrs. Elliot NJ. Good.
stein (nee Jessie -. Silvcrstein) OF S2a
North Beach Goth st., Arverne, l.. L., an-
nounce the arrival OF son on July "a. a,
the womAn's Hospital.
and Mrs VI. d. Trues-
dale. son born on July 25, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
ISAAC REESE.

MEMPHIS, July 29.-1saac Reese,
Memphis capitalist and formerly part
ner of Thomas w. Lawson of Boston.
died at the home of his son at Roswell.
". NJ. according to kilograms received
hero to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
At washington Hotels.

New York arrivals vat Washington
hotels include:
acknowledgements Beattie. Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. S. King. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
McGrath, Miss L. Holden. Charles
Jakob. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y Burleigf.
Miss s. Craig. Mrs. p. Banner and A.
c.. Seapfer. KS
Shoreham-J. z. Valley.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
GERTRUDE DONOHUE.

COLORADO SPRINGS. July 29.-Gertrude
Donohue. so. a retired actress, who
played on the stage with jefferson and
Keene, is dead here after an Illness OF
six years. Her homo was originally in
Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
LOST AND FOUND.
Jewelry.

LosT-Certificate $4,000. ten shares common
Deyell sos West 1S9th Transfer stopped
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Under Secretary of State and Mrs.
William Phillips have leased Beauvoir,
formerly occupied by Mr.. Newton D.
Baker, Secretary Of War of the Wilson
administration. Mr.. Phillips left yes
terday for Beverly, Mass. to spend
two weeks with Mrs. Phillips and their
children at their summer home.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Commander T. w. Richards Of the,
Naval Academy Hospital at Annapolis
Joined Mrs. Richards yesterday in
Washington. They will return to
Annapolis with former Surgeon-General
and Mrs. c. F. Stokes. who are also in
Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Mrs Whitelaw Reid has gone to her
camp In the Adirondacks.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon will leave
New York next Tuesday for the West
and will be absent six weeks
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

President Harding made an early
start from the White House yesterday
and played round Of golf at the Chevy
Chase Club before taking up the ac-
tivities of the day
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Mrs. Terah Haggin. who passed a
fortnight in New York. has returned
to Hot Springs, Va.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02
One of Coming Seasons BIouses.

The display Of hats to match coats
might be little too sedate in color ii
it were not for the bright hats in
cherry red, of cloth or velvet, which
are usually trimmed with an ornament
made of black grosgrain ribbon. En-
terprising shops sell these ornaments
ready-made, so that the home milliner
can buy them for trimming the hat she
has made or acquired. They reveal
the art of the professional and give
hat the right finish.
The summary of school hats includes
many tams of black velvet and some
very attractive knitted models. Hat.
made by manufacturers Of knitted ap
parel are in the ring with every prom
Use of making a triumph, and two OF
them are pictured here. The school.
girl is well outfitted for autumn and
winter with one of these hats worn
with a wide warm scarf of angora
wool.
The hat to match" idea promises
the success of felt hats in all colors for
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02

res silks that appear in company
With familiar crepe-back satin, crepe
d. chine and georgette, and there are
fOw fancy trlcolette weaves.
Variations in style keep pace with
those in fabrics and trimmings, and
lie costume blouse is cast for the
most interesting of all roles in the
n'sw seasons fashion play. Sleeves
and trimmings lend themselves to the
whims and vagaries of the designers
fG acy, and among them appear the
deep bertha sleeves, like capes over
tie arms, and those that emerge from
epRulettes on the shoulder and are
fairly cluse-fitting above the elbow but
flhre below it. There are also many
sleeves in two sections, with hanging
Grupery or a deep puff set on above
the elbow. The puffed sleeves are gath
cred in to band at the wrist.
Everything in trimmings brings grist
TO the designers mill, sequences of
covered buttons, parallel rows of mar
row fancy ribbons, pump bows, bead
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02

and silk embroidery, tucks, inserted
medallions of embroidered net, fancy
ornaments, or anything else that hap
pens along. For instance, little tag
ends of material are set, like small
flags, from neck to elbow on the
sleeves of the pretty crepe de chine
blouse pictured. 1t appropriated, also,
hemstitching about the neck and bot
tom, needlework medallions and EN-
broidery of silk Mt the front and an
uneven girdle finished with rosettes
posed over the draped sides.
Many costume blouses are very long
waisted, ending in hip bands that en-
circle the figure below the hip bone.
Others are not confined at all, hanging
straight from shoulder to hem, and
still others are draped. Be prepared to
meet all sorts of eccentricities In
blouses.
The shops are displaying headwear
for school days, to suit girls little
and big, and the preference of their
patrons has already decreed simple
and soft hats. The tam Is the IA
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02

MODERN women, like the Atheni-
A'A ans, are always looking for
something new, and blouse makers are
determined that this fall they shall
lind what they are looking for. Troops
of lovely new costume blouses are
0asslng in review, almost no two of
them alike, endlessly varied in design,
many of them made of novel materials
that the season has brought in. These
new materials Immediately gained
toothold and are industriously climb
Ing. They include satin-faced pebble
crepes, crepe metalasse, varied rasha-
lares, chiffon velvets and various blis-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02

vorite and is shown in several varie-
ties, of which the polo tam, in tan
shades, appears with quill or dower
trim of black velvet. The polo tam Is
made to match the polo coat, and al
most any coat can find its matching
hat. with a brim that can be turned
up or down. These hats are made of
coat fabrics, as tweed or velours, but
there are some felts among them.
Some of the tams are made to fit snug
ly by the insertion of an elastic band
across the back, which holds them
firmly to the head.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02
HeadWear That Suits Schoolgirl.

juniors, and the bright red hat Is worr
with any color frock or coat.
Besides the knitted hats there ar,
some very classy crocheted hats foi
older girls and young women. They
are handmade, by peculiar process
and are necessarily higher priced than
the machine-made hats, but both have
one attraction in common. Bands and
other decorations can be introduced
on the hat in the making-that Is, they
can be knitted or crocheted in. Even
the trimmings that are added to the
completed hat are often knitted or
crocbeted of yarn, like that In the hat,
but in several different colors. School
colors or emblems may be knitted In,
IN bands of contrasting color against
plain-co,or background which is us
ually dark.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02
Receivers Timber.
Bath

For recovering sunken timbers n
graphing device has been invented In
Sweden that remains open when
lowered into water, but closes as 1t is
raised.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02
Tho River Jordan.

The River Jordan has length Of
I2O miles. 1t rises at the foot of
Lebanon, and flowing through Lake
Tiberias. reaches the Dead sea. 1916
feet below sea level.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Cotton at New
High; December
Over Csc Level
Many Traders Talk of
$ till Better Prices;
General Market Closes at
Is 10 So Points Advance

The ong-predicted 25-cent level was
reached In the cotton market hero yes
terday, with December contracts sell
ing at 25.10c late in the afternoon and
WITH all months making new high rec
ords FOR the season. December closed
at 25.oec, or within points of the Top,
and the general market closed Arm, at
advances of 25 to 81 points.
The market opened Arm AZ an .dvane.
% 10 TO 81 points on relatively firm Liv-
efpooi cables and buliish private3 ginning
ssio sna crop hsares There was heavy real
,ziag and considerable Southern selling,
nu. ~ was absorbed on moderate reactions,
anu tne highest prices OF the day were
naniss oes INA 70 shs late trading, when active
ihe close was within O. few points OF the
ness' ana with 25-cent predictions real
laca many traders were talking still high .
er prices belief that consumption
would have to be substantially restricted
70 hotd demand within the limits of the
thaicatsd supply for the season.
The buying movement found no special
eHconfagemsnt in the pews fron,t the do
niestie goods trade. which indicated only
moderate demand, but generally Arm
prices 1t was promoted, however by re-
ports or an improving business In Man
chester and claims that new use would
ne made of cotton for padding cheap auto
mobile cushions. while there were also
reports or an Increased export demand in
sHo coulH. according 10 one OF fh6eN
ports. Representatives OF Polish man,ifac :
turers are in the American markets neso-
uating for line of ahou. 10000 bales
while Liverpool buyers were again said to
be more active in the Southwest. Accord
ing to one OF the reports from Texas. the
OASIS there was Is points higher. with very
little cotton ieft In the country, and very
similar advices were received from East
ern belt markets.
The private returns referred to showed
ginning OF s.140.o0o bales to November l..
md indicated a crop of only o A4D DOo
bales. Statistical calculations, such as
that published by the Department of Com
lnerce on Thursday. based on an American
crop of 10, $4,000 bales have pointed to a
very bullish end season position. and the
tendency TO scale down estimates OF tho
yield have had a corresponding effect on
sentiment. Southern spot markets as Of
ncially reported were rs to rs points high
sr, with middiing quotations ranging from
&c to 25e, but with q comparatively small
volume of business
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 4e points higher at 2515c. No
sal les were reported.
The range of prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Rentals of Apartment Suites

Pease & Gilman leased apartments
at 1049 Park Avenue, furnished, to
Mrs. Joseph StehIin; at 140 West Fifty
eighth Street TO Mrs. j. r. Buchanan;
at 20 East Sixty-fourth Street, now
under construction, to Mark Eisner and
to w. c. Hamburger; at 25 East Sixty
third Street to Miss Alden Fay; at So
East Eighty-fourth Street to Or. A. A.
Ripperger; at 255 West End Avenue to
Miss Veronica Kearns; at 151 Central
Park West to Oscar A. Passavant; at 81
West Seventy-frst Street to Alfred B.
Dent; at 119 West Seventy Street
to Miss Florence A. Kiesling; at eli
Park Avenue to Major John r. Nc
Crindle; at 81 Park Avenue to Robert
Graves; at 1910 Madison Avenue to w.
T. Payne; at III West Fifty-seventh
Street to d. F. Johnston; at 103 East
Seventy-fifth Street to Alfred L. Nor
ris! at 15t East Eightieth Street to
Richard Den1ing jr. at a East Eighty
eighth Street to w. B. Dudley; at l
West Sixty-fourth Street to F. C. Cop
picus and to A. Hogewoning; at ESQ
West Seventy third Street TO F. N.
Tracy, and at 1873 West Seventy-ninth
Street to Louis j. Burns.
Suites have been leased by the M.
Morgenthau Jr. Co., Everett NJ. Seixas.
Consolidated, in the Abbotsford, at All
West End Avenue, to Mrs. Louisa Hen
dricks, Henry Heliman, B. Bernucci and
Mrs. H. Hagen.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased
apartments at LAB West Fifty-fifth
Street to Merwin Rosenberg and at 80
West Sixty-seyenth Street to Miss
Grace Corson.