New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 24, 1921, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 24, 1921, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 24 Dec. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-12-24/ed-1/seq-13/>

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Diamond Smuggling
Urged as Reason
For Lower Tariff
Importer Want? Incentive
forlHii it Traffic Removed ;
lje.ce ants Film Interests
^gk M ore Protection
?if?SHINGTON, Dec 23.-~The g,mog
??tog of diamonds und other precious
?tones into the United States by pas?
sagers on incoming liners and a?so
,?r??s t?16 borders ?*' b*?1''* carried on
l5l>jjB?twly, R- G. Monroe, a diamond
??porter of New York City, testified
,<-d*y before the P?nate Finance Com
-,'ttee at heariogB on the permanent
jan*? bill- He urged that Co.ij*-ress re?
face tho doty en diamonds so as to
MM the incentive for ?trasion of the
aW and ?also appropriate additional
?und* tor the employment of force? to
?resk ?P ?? Nilgai traffic.
Xs passengers on ocean liners are
??relied only when the authorities
man ?arfwrB?t?c*o causing: them to be
?ispected. Mr. Monroe said it tras a
?.nple matter for a person coming
;rom Europe to bring a fortune in
-wiou? stones into the country. He
wriatti out that hundred? of thousands
ef doiisrs wert h of such stones could
be carried in a man's pocket without
gaagiaa, .?> noticeable bu'???.
After tho ?arrival of big liners in
Ni? York, tho witness continued, there
-,? a recular business in smuggled
stonis- He ?s?cr7<-d th3t stewards and
?tiers on the ships handled some of
?J-eir. ar.d that rasscngers brought in
(?0others The effect on the legitimate
-.rade ?-as serious, :.e added.
Hj loar ' testified that the organ
batios sd, tho American
Heelers' r.tive A.<*?-oeiatio7*, was
id?ert?aii re?gn countries a re
xani of r ihc arrest and con
nction of smugglers r.nd that sonic
few had beei t to book as a re?
mit *
The 7' : the committee that
. ? honld be re
' and tie duty on
. be 10 per ce*-.* in
tze&d ' cent, as proposed in
The duty in that
ougb stones ia 10 per
manufacturing in
? , built up under the high duty
tariff law. is
with destruction by com
??tition . World lacemakera,
r?pres? " if that industry de
fi&red to-day before the committee.
Th?**** asked 'or a duty of 60 per cent
sd valorem i American valua?
tion, in pi the 45 pet cent pro?
posed ii
Spokesmen for importers opposed
?gesti&g that the pres?
ent rate --' - cent ad valorem,
bused." valuation be retained.
On behalf of the Furriers' Associa
? ? of Franc ? and the Belgian Union
.s. Baroitl L. Allen, a New
?I tho committee to
reduce the proposed import
dntj' on pelts of rabbits, on the
on dye and on halters' furs. Ho sug
per cent ad valorem rate
on the former insteaii of the 20 per
cPtit proposed, and a 10 per cent rate
en the latter, in lieu of 22 per cent.
increased import det-es on motion
picture films, sensitized but not ex?
posed, was urged before the co:r.Tjsit
tee to-day by Char1'.-- li. Cole, o? Boa?
ter., sp - the Bay State Filma
-. Boston; the Eastman Kodak
?Company; the Ansco company, and tho
. Film Products, ail of Ecu.-'
X. V. The witness said foreign cora
. largely German, already had
resulte?! ir the closing of two of the
: making faetones in the
eountry.
Undertaker, Vexed by
Fake Calls. Offers Rcm arc!
Police Find Other Firm* Near
Washington Square Ha>c
Been Duped
George B. Perazzo, undertaker, 195
Bieeckcr Street, offered $1,000 reward
yesterday for information that will
iead to the arrest of apractical joker
-vho has been calling him on the tcle
uhone or.ee a week for three months,
?innouncinc* deaths, giving fictitious ad
?ireases and asking immediate care of
supposed bodies.
Investigation by the police led to
discovery that many other undertakers
in the "district just south of Wash?
ington Square have received similar
calls during the game period. Several
of these undertakers told detectives
the greater number of death calls had
been telephoned by a woman, who
usually named as the dead person some
one known to the firm. It was said
'he calls have proceeded at various
times from the Bronx, Brooklyn and
Gr?enpoint
f Perazzo received a
Mil from West "Forty-first Street, a
woman asking him to'proceed at once
to a number near Broadway, where
*he said a young girl had just died.
ob was urged to "bring plenty of white
crepe."
Mrs. Raizen May Be Put
Under Psychopathic Care
lb* Lillian Raizen, under indict?
ment for the murder of Dr. Abraham
Wickstein, may be removed from the
Raymond Street jail to some institu?
tion in Greater New York where there
:s a Psychopathic ward, it was
rumored yesterday.
Assistant District Attorney Kdward
?. Cooper, of Kings County, who has i
charge of prosecuting the murder in?
dictment, refused to comment on this
*ePort or ou a letter addressed to the
?'Strict Attorney by Dr. Charles
toerzer, \ l;-iting "physician at the jail,
,n which a recommendation for the re?
moval was made.
Mr. Cooper said that he had ordered
?rden !i'"-n'-v C. Honeck of Raymond
t - maintain a strict watch
?*** the woman to prevent any pos
1 aring herself in her
^?'1. Dr. Stoerzer said in his letter
jjjat ne had observed Mrs. Raizen and
?l'-nd her in a marked state of mental
"'Pres?ion, manifesting suicidal ten?
ancy. The physician said that at
UtnC? Mrs. Raizen aaid she felt she
**?W be better dead.
?Threatening Letter Writer
?Scf?t to Insane As* ?um
v.S>nHfy Jud-?e Haskel! in Br?oklvn
?5e??7 con-r'iitted George R. Berry.
5 *m Woodruif Avenue, Brooklyn, to
?o Kings Park Asvlum for the Insane
?, f.the latter had been found guilty ?
w threatening in a letter to Park ;
^mmlssioner John N. Harman, of j
?rook^n, to "kill him before Christ- !
!,'?B,
"0nerr? said he had written batwean '
aw and 300 threatening letters to pub
?naJ*i jlala "xP?aining that "God com- '
-nanUed me to do this thing and 1 am
?Woud or every ,etter T wrofe/, i
Garment Strikers Send
Ship of Food to Russia
Orlo Sail? To-day Loden Willi
3,000,000 Pounds of Flour,
Brans and Sugar
Although many of the striking gar?
ni eut w-crkerifcof New York, Philadel?
phia and Chispo are going to hair? n
pretty slim Christinas because they
have been ,<*o long out of work, they
are going to sec to It that the spirit of
the season will be carried overseas in
I substantial form to the less fortunate
workers of Russia.
This afternoon the steamship Orlo ?
I newly christened the "Cnnt-tmas Shin"
i by the strikers?will leave Pier 63
| laden with a big shipment of foodstuffs
j for the Russian famine sufferers, the
i gift of the garment workers, put
i chased by money collected among them.
Hundreds of the strikers will gather
j at the pier and wish tiio vessel god
i speed. The shipment comprises 3,730,
; 000 pounds of wheat flour, 110,000
? pounds of corn Hour. '.00.000 pounds of
; beans, 150,000 pound;, of sugar and
37,500 pounds of linseed oil.
"The shipment Is being sent with the
co-operation of tho American Friends
: Society, the Quakers." said Benjamin
; Schlesinger, president of the Inter?
national Ladies' Garment Workers'
Union. "Were it not for the industrial
conflict which the union is waging-at
present this token of friendship of the
membership of our organization toward
the starving workers of Rusria would
be even greater.
"This, however, is only the-first ship?
ment, and it is expected that a second
; transport of foodstuffs will be forward
: ed by the membership of our union in
the near future."
Expert Admits Hurry in
His Attack on Gas Rate
? Company Gets Adm?ssioH on
Record Despite City's Pro?
test ; Next Hearing Jan. J 3
Edward M. Bassett, member of i he
Charter Revision Commission, acting
as counsel for the Brooklyn Borough
Gas Company, yesterday attempted I ?
I refute the testimony of A. S. B. Litt!'.*.
I the city's gas expert, that tho present
$1.35 rate of the company was "great
: ly excessive, unjust and unreasonable
for the quality of gas furnished." Mr.
Bassatt cross-examined Mr. Little for
: several hours at the resumed hearing
before the Public Service Commission.
Mr. Bassett drew the admission from
! tho witness that he had "hurriedly
prepared" the affidavit requesting I
the commission fix an emerger.'.**; i
of $1.05 pending a full Investigation
to determine what is the actual cost
of producing gas by tho company. Mr.
Little contended in his direct examina?
tion that the company can produce gas
' at a 70-eent rate.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Hyatt,
vv ho appeared a-; counsel for Little, ob
ijected to the latter's statement that
be had "hurriedly prepared" the a t?; -
; davit being admitted to the vitcerd,
; but Chairman William A. Prendergast
called attention to the fact that it
| was a voluntury admission on the part
e witness.
Little also admitted on cross-exami
on that he found no fault with the
management of the company, but said
' that it should use coke instead of im
' thracite coal in the making of gas-. He
added that if the company reduced the
i rate a? he suggests it would sell more
cas. Tho hearing was adjourned.until
January IS.
Sell Business Buildings on
East and West Sides
Edwin J. Birley sold fir the estate of
Waiden Pell to Daniel & Joseph A.
Perillo, who conduct a pharmacy in the
premises, 38 and -10 Sixth Avenue,
northeast corner of Fourth Street, two
three-story business buildings, on plot
33x65.
Moskowitz &. Lupowitz, restaura?
teur?*, with quarters at 158 East Hous?
ton Street, a four-story building :
stores, 25x7o.lx irregular, have pur?
chased the property from Daniel Spit?
zer.
$330,000 Loaned for Erecting
Three Sheridan Ave. Flats
The New York Title and Mortgage j
Company is making three building
loans of $110,000 each, covering the
property situated on the west side of
Sheridan Avenue, 75 feet north of 167th
Street. The loans are made to the B.
R, T. Holding Company. Three live
story apartment houses will be. elected ;
on the site.
? ? ? ?
Buying in Weslchester
Kenneth Ives & Co. sold for the ?
Sterling estate the Haviland place, to?
gether with several acres on Pleasant'
Ridge Avenue. The owner plans to
make extensive improvements to the
original house for an all-year-round
home.
Chauncey B Griffen & Co. sold a
large plot on the west side of Wash?
ington Avenue. Pleasantville, fer
Charles H. Hall to B. Franklin Lane.
The purchaser will immediately im?
prove the site for the erection of a
building.
Homes in Morristown Sold
Genung & Day sold for Valentin i
Padr?n his large residence and garage j
in Aitamont Court, Morristown, N. J., '
\6 Wilbur F. Day.
Robert C. Troll sold his property,
Evergreen Avenu?? and Monroe Street,
Morristown, consisting of a large house
and out-buildings, to Frank Natele,
through the same agents.
. a
To Build in Hushing
Harry Klein purchased from Wilmot
Y. Hallock, attorney of Brooklyn, the
plot, 50x100 feet, on the north side of
State Street, 50 feet east of Fourteenth
Street, Hushing. Mr. Klein intends to
improve the property with a seven*
room Colonial dwelling. The Halleran
Agency negotiated the deal
Fire Record
A. M. Losa
1:10?24 E. 116th sU; Henry Carr and
others .Considerable
7:36?Chambers und "West ?Is.; automo
blla. D. Duraba.Trifling;
8:06 ?. . L6th st.; -Mary Husiisel.
Unknown
8:25?518 Vf. TSth ?t.; il. Jenkinson,
Unknown
P.M.
3:30?1022 K. ITSth st., tlie Bronx; taxi
cab, Samuel Qreanstein... r.Trifling
3:60?Ptrr 92, North Kiver. foot ?**d ut.;
b?rso Tellowllght, City of New
Tork .Unknown
4:10-?1274 Broadway; Lonif Hat Co.,
?Unknown
4:15?234S 3d av.; Atlantic and Faclflc
Te? Co.1 'nknown
4:40?279 Broom? st.; H. Flsilwr l'nkiiown
6:45??89 15. 111th .?t.; Ceo. Kli_a..l."nknonn
(??:1o?17 Battery pi. ; Dong las? Scott.
I' ii known
6:15?Front 237 S. l?Mth st., th? Bronx;
auto. Joseph Des'no.Unknown
6:45?163 Vf. 21st St.; '.evlno FnUovrs,
Ink?'."?
C:45?1X43 Broadway; SS-RCkatt Cleo3Sn_
Company .Unknown
7:00?316 E. 92d ?t- : unknown. -.Uokaowa
7:05?3 Fleasant ave.; Freu Schaft ??
Unknown ,;
8 :06?45 Grand ?t., Mutual Art Metal
Co.?.Unknown
S:I3?4S East loth *t. ; I,eo Foliar.
l"nknown
10:88?151 East 33d st.; Harr? Wll
m?*rth. t'nknown
H:S0?TH 8th av.; toy store; un
?-?? v- . . "nknown
?-526 Water st.; Metropolitan
i. la-, Ba? Co... . i known
11:46?.*?? we* 24th st.; Ooldman
i '-. as Co. noirn
11:58?7371 1st av.; Joseph Schnridei ;
Unknown
Real Estate News
Trading Turns
To Business
Structures
Buying Cover? Wide Seetion
on East and West Sides;
Company Gets Eight-Story
Building in West Street
The eight-story building, 46x100, at
288 and 28?) West Street, south of
Canal Street, has been sold by the Theo?
dore Ficke Warehouses, Ine- to the
Lark Land Company.
The newly formed 41 Canal Street
Company (D, L. Klein. J. Klausner jr.
and FI. S. Borensteinj purchased the
j three-story T-shaped building at 41
1 Canal Street, running through to 5 Lud
low Street. Walter L. Clark wan the
seller of the property, which fronts
21.10 feet on Canal Street and 25.1 feet
on Ludlow Street.
Sale on Eighth Avenue
Daniel B. Freedman ?ourehased an?
other business building at 781 Eighth
Avenue, between Forty-seventh and
Forty-eighth street.*, a three-story re?
constructed building. John C. Forster
I and James Boyd were the brokers.
j Jeanne R. Kalish sold to Floyd F.
; Thompson a four-story building with
j store:* at 507 Eighth Avenue, 20.3x95.
Other Uptown Deals
The three-story building at the north
j west corner of Broadway and 100th
Street, 26.1x100, has been purchased by
j the estate of Charles F. Hoffman, inc.,
i from the George Constantin Realty
: Company, subject to a mortgage for
! S77,500. Mr. Constantin bought the
j property a few years ago with the in
I tention of establishing h catering busi
? ??? ?
The three-storv buildinsr, 18.7x99.11.
' at 57 Fast 125th Street, has been
i bought by the newly organized 57 East
I25tl Street Corporation, having for
? directors W. H. Wieuenthal, F. P. Hey
man and E. Gersehnson. The estate of
: David S. Egleston was the teller.
Leopold Weiss bought from Fred?
erick Brown the live-story with store
building at 151 Lenox Avenu**, 23--Fifi,
I between HTiit and 118th streets, ill
! which he will occupy most of (he floors
for his .real estate business. Louis
Block & Co. were the broker:*.
Henry S. Wilson sohl to Joseph
Cedarbaum and Victor Kahn a threc
Btorv stable at 239 Ea?t 127lh Street,
il.
?. ?-?
Greeters Pay $35,000
For 68th St. Clubhouse
Local Hotel Employees Will
Get Possession of West Side
Dwelling Next Month
The Greeters of New York. S3 the
crrnniT-ntion of local hotel managers,
? ant manaffer** and clerks is known,
!iave purchased the four-f-tory dwolling
West Sixty-eighth Street for use
; as a c'ubhouse. The Greeters?ther?
; are about 400 of them? p*?.id $35.000 for
i the property, which they purchased
through Frank A. Ready, assistant
mwiager of the Hotel McAlpin and
president of the association. The or?
ganization has paid $10,000 on the
prop irty, and the mortgage for the re
: maindt-r wjl! be carried by the mem?
bers in the form of bond?.
The house is 22 feet wide and 100
feet deep. The club will be ready for
, the Greeters soon a*Ter the Xew Year.
An educational course cm hotel* wi'l be
conducted in the club for the purpose
of improving hotel service in New York.
Coughiin & Clisby negotiated the deal.
Heal Completed for New
Madison Ave. Engines? Building
Ernest and Herman Levy, Inc., manu?
facturers of silk and silk ribbons,
closed a deal for the leasing of the
four-story building the Roy Realty
Company is to erect on the pite 74x95
at the northwest corner of Madison
Avenue and Twenty-eighth Street. The
pending transaction was reported in
these columns about two months ago.
The Roy Realty Company owns the
Hotel Seville, adjoining the property
leased at the southwest corner of Madi?
son Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street.
and plans the improvement for the low
sized business building chiefly for 1 i[rht
and air protection for the hotel prop
erty. The new building is expected to
be ready for occupancy on February '.
192:-:. Emanuel Van Dernoot, attor?
ney, represented the tenant.
Big Price for Columbia
Leasehold in 5(hli Street !
B*..i!er & Baldwin, Inc., announce an?
other sale of a Columbia leasehold in
West Fiftieth Street, in which section
they have been very active in the 'ast
several months. For Joseph E. Marx
the brokers disposed of the five-storv
building at 44 West Fiftieth Street,
20x100, on a net rental basis of ten
years, for an aggregate rental of $45,
000. ?aid to be the top price for an
inside Columbia leasehold in the sec-1
tion. The building sold has two stores ?
with six apartments above.
Julia P. Breed purchased from George '
W. Jaekel a three-story dwelling at i
210 East Sixty-second Street, 18.9x100.5. |
James H. Cruikshank resold to Ira
Maier 840 East 123d Street, a three
story dwelling, 16.8x100, to Joseph Na-j
sanowita
Investors Put Savings in Hals
And Dwellings in Brooklyn
The Meister Builders, Inc., Bold the
five-story apartment, 75x91.6, at How?
ard Avenue near Pitkin Avenue.
The A. J. Shannon Company, Inc.,
with E. A. Goldstein f?old the three
story store apartment at ?03 Flatbush
Avenue for Charles Schaap.
The Buckley & HorLon Company
sold 825 East Thirty-fifth Street, a j
two-family residence, for Mrs. Wejrot, j
and a plot on Twenty-fourth Avenue, '
between Bath and Benson avenues, 60s
100, for Mrs. A. H. Guar?a.
Frederick W. Walker jr. sold the
three-story residence at 505 Fourth
Street for the estate of Fritz Fibers.
Charles Partridge sold the one-family
dwelling and stable at 212 Franklin
Avenue for Mrs. Bessie O'Gara.
Owners of Nenio Theater
Buy Adjoining Gore !
Sidney L. Warsawor resold the small i
gore lot on Cathedral Parkway, adjoin- j
ing the southeast corner of Broadway,
recently ourehased by a client from ?
George Ehret. The purchaser is the
Fox Theatrical Enterprises, who own j
and operate the Nemo Theater ad?
joining this property on Broadway.
- ? -
National Lumber Dealers' Assn, j
To Locate in Central Zone |
Albert B. Ashforlh, Inc., with How- ;
??1 C. Forbes, Inc., leased about one-j
half of the eighteenth floor of the Lig- ;
gztt Building, corner of Forty-second j
Street and Madison Avenue, to the Na- I
tional Wholesale Lumber Dealers' As- ;
Bociation, Lumber Mutual Casualty In?
surance Company, Kelly, Hewitt &
Harte, attorneys for the National
Wholesale Lumber Dealers' Associa?
tion, and Maurice E. Preiseh. The !
Lumber Dealers' Association has been j
located at 66 Broadway for more than |
twenty-one years. Its move uptown j
will enable it to more efficiently accom- j
modate it? membership, which gradu- j
ally has drifted into the Forty-second j
Street district. The new quarters will j
be occupied about February I noxU |
Investors Buy Modern
Flats on Upper West Side
Buyer Gives All Clash for House
in Wadsworth Avenue;
Other Sales
Slawson &. Ilobba sold for S. Tonk>*
lenson 252 Wadsworth Avenue, a fivo
story, modem walk-up apartment
house, 60x115, for all ca.ih.
H. T. Wood resold for Frank Marder
to an investor 210 West. 109th Street,
a five-story modem apartment house,
40x100. Mr. Mai der bought the prop?
erty last month through the same bro?
ker.
Louis Block & Co. sold to an invest?
ing client the three six-story apart?
ment houses at 230 to 2'?H West 111th
Street, 42x100 each. The same broker".
sold to the Artisan Realty Company 14
to 34 West Ninety-eighth Street, tour
slx-siory apartment houses, 150.4x100
X irregular.
The two six-story apartment houses
at 14 to 20 West 107th Street, T20x
100.11, have been sold by Fishel Ka.ka
to Jennie Krassner and William and
Louis Brisman.
George W. Brettel and Louis Covert
sold for Joseph Burdheiiner a four
story flathouse at 73 East !.21st Street,
20x100.
Jennie Grotzky sold to Ignazio and
! Georrge Salerno a four-story ?aj-house
! at 160 Cast 107th Street, ?JS'..''xl0u.l1.
! Charles Rubinger sold to Harry
j Weinberg a Bbc-story il a tho use, with
four stores, at 113 St. Mark's Place, 25
; x9\.
j Charles Molesphini sold to Henry R.
Barrows a five-story store tenement
; house at 99 Broome Streut, ?6x75.
The 323 East Fourth Street Corpora?
l tion (B. Wajesser, E. Alt man and A.
Cohen) bought from Johanna Wald th?
tn??e-story tenement house at 323 East
' Fourth Street. 20.3x96, at. that address.
! -.
Operator Purchases Two
Apartment Houses in Bronx
Harry Cain purchased from Dr.
Charles Graef the five-story modern
apartment at 1125 Boston Road, 50x152,
through Eugene J. Busher Company,
and from Charlotte Damm the four
story apartment at 463 East
Street, 25x100, through Richard Dick
son.
J. Hofmann & Son sold for the M.
V. .?in! S. Realty Company, Max vSchmer
president, to Samuel Goldman the two
family dwelling with garage, 25x100,
at 961 Costor ?tree;.
Trapkin Bold to Phi'l Rosen a
two-story dwelling at 1243 Simpson,
Street, 25.10x72.10x irregular.
Mari*? M. Dalton sold to Jol
Scanlon jr. the lot. 2-5x100, on the east ]
side of Rochambeau Avenue, 25 feet
if 206th Street.
William P. A. Kurz sold to '
Dammeyer the plot, 50x100, on the west
side of Jarvis Avenue, 225 feet south
of Buhre Avenu?*:.
-?-,
Option to Buy Goes With
Lea^e of 3-1-th St. Buildings
Carrying an option of purchase With?
in one yea;- for $200,000, Josi
Marx has closed a tease for twei
one years, with renewal privileges, on !
two four-story buildings at 202 and 204
West Thirty-fourth Street, 40x49.4, and ;
plans to erect a business structure.
The rental is at Cro n $10,000 to $15,000]
annually, rhe renewal rental is $15,-1
iii". The il. M. Wcill Company was
? the broker.
j Apartments for Far Roekaway
Lewis H. May Company -old for
i Morrell Smith the property on the
it side of Centrai Avenue, adjoining
Carlton Avenue, at Par Rockaway, to
Morris Malvin. Thi property consists
i of an old homestead, 115x142, running
| through to John Street. The baildinga
will be demolished and improved with
modern apartments and stores. '
The same brokers sold for Joseph A. ;
Kean a plot of the Parly property,
facing Rue de St. Felix and Beach
Fourteenth Street, Ostend, Par Rock- i
away, L. I., to Jacob Dorf.
Sales of iJonneetieut Estates
Payson McL. Merrill Company and i
John Crawford sold for Richard N. !
Penny his property of seventy acres. |
with dwelling and outbuildings at i
Greens Farms, Conn.
John Crawford sold for the Misses
Cockcroft a farm at Norwalk, Conn., to
Alex Balog*. it consist? of about sixty
acres and two houses It was held at
$25,000. Tho buyer will use ?t as a
dairy farm.
? -a -
Quarters for Master Butchers
The Cross & Brown Company leased
in the Fisk Building, Fifty-seventh
Street and Broadway, space to Ye Olde
New York Branch, United Master
Butchers' Association of America, Inc.,
for executive offices; space to Charles
E. Dodiiridge and J. I. Mather for tho
sale of stocks and bonds; also to J. M.
Weinstein, accountant; W. C. Simon,
William T. Watson and Otto Peterson.
?
Buys at Jackson Heights
Mrs. Thomasina De Joseph, of Phila?
delphia, purchased an apartment at
Jackson Heights, at 130 Twenty-first
Street.
? .ii
Results of Auction Sales
By Henry Brady
131ST ST, 67-69 \V, ?* s
5-sty flat, 50x90.11; Manhattan Saving
Institution agi 63 West 131st Street Corp
el al; action No I; amt ?.lue, M3.2&S.6-?
taxes, eto, $1.200; to tho plaintiff for
$36,000.
1S1ST ST. 63-GS W, n s. 1?; o Lenox a?.-,
f.-sty flat, 60x39.11; same agt sumo; ac?
tion No 2; ar.it due, $4'-.2m".64 : taxes,
:1 200; to rhe plaintiff for ?
11STI1 ST, 132-136 F, s b, 6-etj Hat, i3.6x
100.11; Sarmuel Levy agt Berliner ?S
Greenberg et al; amt due. 116,048.D7; or
mtgs, $74,?00; to tho plaintiff tor 5(14,500.
APABTMKNTS TO LET-iTRMSHIll)
Manhattan
7MT> ST.. 138 TVHST (Hotel Nobelton) ?
Newly decorated and furnished on?-, two,
three outside rooms, bath; elevated, sur?
face cars, lubway ; room, bath, $90 month?
ly and up; full hotel service; restaurant.
S1ST ST. (Columbus av.) iiTof;i Colonial)
?N? wly decorated, furnished, i --2?3
rooms, bath; elevated, suriai ? ? a,
subway; $60 room, bath; full hotel service;
restauran'.
930 ST., AT MADISON AV. (Hotel Ashton)
?Newly decorated and furnished one,
two, three outside rooms and hath: buses,
surface oars, subway; $20 weefcly up, full
hotel service; restaurant.
BROADWAY, 2731 (near 103d Subway)
elegantly furnished 4 and 6 room apart
ments; elevator service, .-'apt.
2 BOOMS and kitchenette, modern Improre
menta; no objection to children. 638 Pit
kin Ave., B'klyn. Ask for Mrs. Fischer.
APARTMENTS TO M?T? VVFl RVIS?IEI?
QveeM
NINE ROOMS AND TWO BATH?. In n'l?
two-family house, rent $136 monthly;
70 Terrace ave., Jamaica; phone 2913 Ja?
maica, after i P. ii.
REAL ESTATE BKOKEBS
\f~ Established 1853 ~||
Horace S. Ely & Co
REAL ESTATE I
Bishop Building. 7? William Street. |
Nsw ?otSc
H?sS
BUSINESS UpCU pROPER-n
Religious Announcements
ADVENTIST
Ssven?h-Day Adventist* Temple
PJOth S?, and Lei???"? Ar?
'?Alil.V !.*?* f). |*.\ ?? i--,s, l'nstm-,
Sunday Night: "THE PATH OF
THE NAZARENE." Being the Life
of Christ in Pictures.
baitibt
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rroadwaj- ?nd "?fftli Street
PASTOR I. M. HALDEMAN, D.D.
11 A. M.?."THE TR?E DOCTRINE OF
run birth otr ciuiist." (A ??hjhst
MAS SERMON.)
? P. SI.?"HOW TO BECOME Rim
THROnill THE POVERTY OF CHRIST."
(A CHRISTMAS SERMON.)
Friday Nlpht. Dfwmlwr .'?0, 8 o'clock?
"Thr- U61.li I'Mihn."
Madison Avenue Baptist Church
Ma<??M>n At?, at .'list St.
George Caleb Moor, D. 0., Minister
Bvt-ry Sunday at 11 A. M. and S P. M.
A aerie?! of Sunday Eve. tiorrnoiis on
THF; NATIONS !N PROPHECY: "What th?
Blbls Says About Ceraiany." Sunday.
Dec. ?s.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
S, B. Cor. AM-iTi?HDAJl AVE. & 92-D ST.
Frank M. Goodchild. D. D., Pastor.
II?"The Doctrine of the Incarnation"
8?"The Washington Conference, or Making
Peace on Earth"
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
1 to ft West 4St.ii i-:t.
Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin at. 11.
Sunday School and Women's Class at 9:40.
i ?"ia?*?. '?.i". Mr. Carder.
Young People's Service, ? i.'. il.
CHR'Sl'IAN ?SCIENCB
I
: FIFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
! A Branca of The Moth??* ?CSitjreh, The F?rat
Ghnrch of. Christ, S-.-icntist, to Bototo, Mauo
.?.h asetta. Serviere: Sunday. 11 A. M. <fe S P. H,
| Wednesdnv. 8 P. M., in thene-w Church Edlttce
! OEaatCd Street. Resdin* Room.Flatirnn B'.dg.
COMMUNITY CHCTICH
The Community Church of N. Y.
i[ A. M.? Lyric Theatre. Xraaa Service.
MR HOLMES, "Glory to God"
MR. BROWN, "On Earth P-a?*.. *
MR RANDALL, -?loo,! Will to Men'
S P. M.?Forum Park Ave. w.i 34th St.
Unemployment Symposium. Addres
unemployed Men and Mr Holmes.
JO A. ' : ? ? MR. BROWN.
Tin Case of Jonah"
CONGRE?; ATION A L
Broadway Tabernacle Church
BROADWAY AND S6TH STREET
The Prt*t?r, DK. JEFFERSON
reach at U A. M. and h P, M
Wednesday, S P. M VI [week Servie?.
"HOW TO BE SAVED"
tXTERNATIONAL I'MON JQsSION
Church of the Strangers
303 V
January 1st at 3 P. .' ' - -Mi -. ?'?intoa Eva
and a bai -1 o? Workers.
CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS
7 ' A. 7.;.? r-,, uj \i -, ;: ?neer
8 P. M.?Rev Dwighl Wltherspooo Wyllle,
D. D. Chriaimai Ci
. DIPCIPLE5 or CHRIST (Cfcrlotiaa)
( ENTRAI, iv: Weai ?1st Street
( HMSTIAN Or. Finis *-. Idleman, Pastor,
CHURCH i ? i ? a. II.
si mas \ ospers, ? i'. M.
DIVINE SCIENCE
REV. W. JOHN MURRAY
QF THE
Church of the Healing Christ
Grand Ball Room, WaMorf-Asiorla
"CHRIST " AND CHRISTMAS"
Sunday School for Children at It o'clock.
Wednesday Evening Meet Ins at S ?"cloels.
Daily Healing Meeting
At 12 o'clock, Waldorf-Astoria. The public
is c?rdially invi'.od to all ni?etir.gs.
IN TER DEN O Ml NATIONAL
CAPL GIPSY PAT SMITH
Youno Scutch Evangellst'3 Farewell Address
FIFTH AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner j?th ?Str?*?-t
Tuesday, Dec. 27, at 8 P. M.
auspices
Evangelistic Committee of N. Y. C. Inc.
a?-t'J Gr?nri Ceot'l Terminal, Fiions M. H. 3371.
MAB? CRAIG PIGUEBON, Soloist.
GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE
83d St. Robert A, Brown, Pastor. I
Sunday Services, LD.-30 a. m.. 3 and 7:30
P. bf. The Supernatural Christ, Ti-mKU^
of Firn anil Coming Glory. Tuesday ami
Friday, Evangelistic Services, 8 P, M.
Divine Healing Service Friday, 2:30 P. M.
All manner of slckn 'sa h -ai"d through tho
mighty NAME OF JESUS.
THE UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMTNART
? ??? in the ?'"hapel, Claromont Ave?
nu-', between I20th and 122d Streets, at 11
o'clock. Preachei : The Reverend Professor
'.vn.i.i.'M a ?Jams broWn, d. d? of tha
Union Theological Seminary.
JEWISH
BETH-EL TEMPLE
Fifth Ave. at 75th St.
SUNDAY MORNING AT II.
Rav. Dr. Samuel Schulmaw.
'The Age''* Challenge to the Jew'
A Chnnukah Sermon
ALL ARE WELCOME.
FREE SYNAGOGUE
Carnegio Hall?Sunday Morning at 10:45,
DR. WISE.
"JESUS AND THE JEWS."
All Aro Welcome.
LUTHERAN
HOLY TRINITY, 65th St.. Centra] Park
West. The Rev. Faul ?>? herer, Pastor.
il, "The Light of Life." Evening, S.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
ST. PAUL'S
??th St. nnd
West End Ave.
DR. RAYMOND L. FORMAN. Minister.
U \ >i. ? "Crow Country to Christ."
s P. M.?"Candle-Ligljt S*rvice "
CANTATA? '*The Nlghtlngal? of Bethls
h?ru" fJani"?'. Sun? by Chorus.
EARLY W.vr<'H SERVICE Wedneeday at
S P. M. New Year's Address and
Holy Communion.
10 15 A. M.?iVlen's forum.
?IV. *?>>.?? n. 30C.XHAN. MO *. ^??tm!,
? RIV. Hl?ND P. CAHY. M*, i
Il ?r>r Bookman, CBrrtstmae Sermon,
'Mes?iahM selections with string ??artet
s ?Aiuslc "Christmas Oratorio," Baoa.
91, JAM C.2S and I26th Street
DR. GEORGE L. Nlt'KOLLS, MLuister.
11 A. M.?Dr. Allan WaeRoasie,
S P. M.?Christmas Carol Servioo.
J.-V -,.*. fflu, Methodist Episcopal,
%S?X? cine, r.-rk Ave. and8?thSt.
SAMITE W. GRAFFT.IN, Mlnlste-r. **
11 A. M.?"Ths Savior King."
S 1". M. ? "Christmas Sondee." ?
CT mino PUl'Q ?;!ii 8*>? nrar
Si. flWUfiCn 5 rolumbus Ave.
Dr. J. LEWIS HART-O* K. Minister.
11_?The Faith of irns Incarnation."
5_'Th" Greatest Love Story of tho World.'
UJ?Cl,IUPT?njJl153d st- * Amsterdam Av.
WAbf IMaI?Hil?Dr, Price. 8 P. M.?
HEIUHTS Dr. E!m?r A. Dent.
!
NKW CHt'RCR? (**l?r*mlen!>*w?laii>
NEW CHURCH
33th St., between p-?-ic and I,** I ne ton Av?r*.
REV. cr.YPl** '.'. BROOM-XLI?
will presch Hi II V 51. eabisct: "The
AnBel?' Salutation, 'F^ar Sot * "
Thn Choir *vlll sin?f carola commencing
et. !0:r.0 A. M. Holy Com?u ~~-n -"III b?
afimlnlstcrcd ?*tlrei:t'y al'.-iir ilie moruir.*f
service.
Sunday School Clirit-rinaa Exercls-"-?, 10:15
A M.
NEW THOUGHT
MRS. M?rFcHAPIN
Sarvic?-s every Sunday. Il A St
COM3IO DOUE U A I. LROOM.
43d St, und LczlrKton Ave,
CHRISTMAS SERVICE
"TO YOU JOY" <
Music ?nd Good Cheer. All Wei ?-ome.
MISS VILLA FAULKNER PAGE
SATURDAYS ..,,;: ',. :;;^;Qlt of
AIL" A Christmas Moriunc: with very
Special Musk: and Healing (rxea).
HOTELMAJESTIC ?^?
DBs AND MKS. JAMBS PORTF/R MIXLI9,
buiida.;,., il:.!), at *i'H! W. st. ?7tiJ St.,
SflrituaJ H-islInu Talks, ModiUclon.
Welcome.
PRjESBV? ERIA2?
B^JCK CHURCH *
Fifth Arenu? unid Thirty-spvent.h Str-MlL
j Minister? S S?,Ua,m tersan Merrill,
?_ ? Theodore Auutwortb Greene.
PR. MRRR'LL will pruacn at. tl *?d 4.
wubjTf at C"Wri_U ?""brist Is to t'a."
?I o'clocB ) "Th.-- Child."
tamxnAL Christmas mtsic
at bath services, with i, harp.
and organ.
? ??hrtstma-* Sorvtee. Bible Scbool. at 10 A. M
Preparatory Service WedTiescrUy, 8:XG P. M.
NOONDAT 5BRVTCB ev ry weekday
(except Monday) at 13:10.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian C?-iirch
Pi ft h Artn-e and nfty-fiftU Street.
... , , JBet. JOHN KBLMAN. D. D.
?UnMtera ; nev JAMBS PALMER. Ph. 13,
Service? at tl A. M. and 4 P. M.
Dr. Kelmiin will preach at both service*.
At i!, Sp-ici-l Chrtsrt-mas Mu?ta Will
?ip rendered by an augmented ? I -
Ar 4. S?lections fr-.-m th.? "Messiah," to b<;
followed by the usual a it. or no on ser' I? .
?hlldren'ij Christmas Praise Service, : j A.M.
Wednesday, S: is P.JT.. Preparatory Service
Ir the Church conducted by Dr. Kolman.
FORT WASHINGTON
1: road way at 174-th Stl I
Rev. John McNeill, Pastor
11 A. M.?Capt. Gipsy Pat Smith
8 P. M.~-Rev. John McNeill
:.il Christmas Mua:?;.
' X ?IC 130t.h St., nr. Sth At.
aN\ P.4V. Geo. J. Russell,
rU\U Miniaear. Services. 11 4 ?.
Special Christaa* Music ????
MISS MAY BARON
Contralto Seloist, Chicago Op-ra, and
The Puritan Male Quartette
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Fifth Avenue, ilth and ISth St?.
fR?v. Georrcr. Alexander, D.D.
Ministers 1 Rev.Harrv Em ??-_<-,!-?? Fosdlok D D
I Rev. Thomas C-utftrle Speer?.
3:47, A. M.?-Children'? Church, and Sunday
School. i 1 A. St. Dr. Fosdlcfc.
? :?'.: ? n . j Christmas ?en tee.
Mldwe lay, 8 !.'. St.
CENTRAL ?|f ?? TKRIAN ("IftROI '
Madison Ave. and o.ili -?.
R?v. Dwiffht W. Wylic, D. D., LLD.,
Pastor.
7 17 ? . S?.?SUNDAY S? HOOD.
:i A. SI., 4:510 !'. M.?Preaching b:
' 'HRISTMAS OnATi ?R1
.Solo, Quart??*,. Violin tarn,
da; ? 8 P. St., Devotloi ? * ? *?? tin?
rn??PTH PRBSBTTSiniAN CH-flRC?
lUVJI\in West Bad Ave.-and 3l?t St
Kdnar Wbltaker Wnrl< D. D., Pastor.
11 A. M.*?Dr. Work P^achss
8 P. M.?Dr. Hugh Black Preaches
Christmas Music Morning and Evening.
Organ, Voice?, Harp. Vio!,;:.
%*%?<** il??*? PRESBYTERIAN*
?gyre St <C H U Amst. Ave., tor. 103th.
; 1?Dit. KEIGWIN" preaches. Christmas
tjuarterti>. C'hlliircn's Carol, balos.
S?GIPSY PAX' SMITH prea
Christmas Music. Choir with chorus,
and violin and harp. ;
WEST-PARK PRE?BTTERIAN' CHE?CH :
Am?ferrfam ATr- ?"? 8?th ^L
Rev. ANTHONY H. EVAJS?, D. V.. Pastor
Dr. Evans will preach II A. M., -1 P M.
Evening Subject: "The1 Gifts of the Past." ?
io .- will sins; seli-oiion.s from Han- I
del's Oratorio of "The Messiah/'_(
BROADWAY
PRESBYTERIAN" CHTRCH
Broadway and 114th Street.
Rrv. Wnlter Duncan Bucbanan, D. H./? .
Minister, will preach at 11 A. M. ami S P. ME. |
^RESBTORIAimii?v^H *??r ;
I * mural Pfirk West at 96th Sti-eet.
Dr. R?BEH? WATSON, Miniator,
Preaches 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
ST. NICHOLAS AVE. PRESBYTERIAN j
St. Nicholas Ave. Cor. 141st ?t.
REV. ELLIOTT W. BROWN, D. D. Pastor. I
11 A. M.?"'Reason*! for ?,'hristnia? .Toy."
i P. M.?Chrtstmas pageant, "The Light ?
of the World."
FORT GEORGE ^? 18GTH ST!
Rev. Lyma.n It. Hartley, M. A-, Min., 11 & 8.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
St. Bartholomew's Church
Park Avenue and 51st St.
Rev. LBIGHTON PARKS. P. D. Rector.
CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES
8 a. m.?Holy Communion.
U a. m.?Morning- Prayer ani Holy Cora- ?
munton.
Pr. LEICHTON PARKS will preach.
2 p. m.?Children's Christmas Festival. j
4:30 p. m.?Ch?istmaa Carol Service.
ST. JAMES' CHURCH
Madison A*, ruin-, and 71f?t Street.
Rev. Trank YYarfleld Crowder. D.D., Rector :
Christmas Eve.. 5 P. .vl. ? ?'aroi aud Candie-|
Light Servlea.
Sunday, Christmas Pay: - A M.. il A. M. j
(Rector); A:30 P. M., -Children's Maager
Service.
ASCENSION ^.^V^'11!
R?. Dr. PERCY STICKMEY GRANT. Rwter.
il?Morning Prayer. A Chriatmas Choral
Service ( Dr. Grant).
4?Oratorio. Handel's "The Messiah."
tChrisimas Portion).
8?Forum, Dr, Grant.
"Lord Bryce on Modern Democracies.
^t. Cliomas^ C?urcft !
FIFTH AVENUE AND 53D ST.
Rev. ERNEST M iiTlREB, P. P.. Rector, j
?i a. m.--Hoi .ml in. ._.__.
U_iiortiinr Service and Sermon ?.Rector). .
4?Choral Service. Rector.
8 P. M.? Hour of Organ Music.
HOLY TRINITY CHCBCH,
? Lenox Avenue at 12. I S ?
Christmas Day?T:30 A. M., Holy Gom
munioa with musl?*. 10 A. ht., Holy Com- ;
raunlon (plain), tl A. M, Festival Chxlat
-? ,- Service and Holy Communion. Prea* h- :
er the Rector. 8 P. M-?Chriatma* Carol
Service and Sermon. Preacher Rev. Henry
Lewis Wednesday, D?cen-bar 28, S P. IX.. I
Fhristmaa Tree *.vi?.h pageant. _
All ?filtl 'C St. Nicholas Ave
ALL, jyuu _? IMih and 115th Stt. ,
Rev. CLIFTON ? maC'N, Rector.
Chrt<atmas Eve, ll P. 31.. Oratorio, fol - ;
lowed by Holy Communion and Carols, j
Christmai Pay. s A. M-. H<>'y Communion;
11 A. M.. Sermon and Holy Communion. ;
Holy Innocents' Day. S P.? M.. C-dlArexr*?I
?estival. !
?_i>Vp?r_/s ?OT?RCH
C?ntou _; Carroll. Street?, Brooklyn
MIDNIGHT BtASS CIIRI-TM.VM EVE.
i. December ;un at ll:S0 P Mi ,
?iOLFMN PROCE-?SION TO THE CRIB
CHIUSTJtAS HAY iSundsy) Rlgb olaat H A M. .
(Saint C"e?r;ll?'? Ms*?) Lew Aiat^e? S .v 0 A M. ,
Can f?X Qorouitii Hall ???ibwsy station wlil bo at ?
Court aii-1 Carroll tic?. afu;r ihr? Vlldulghi lias?. ;
CHT.'RC'H OF THE HOLY VPOSTLK8, 9th I
ave. and 2Sth st. Christmas ESve, 11:13. I
CHRISTMAS DAY
8, 11 A. M.?Holy Communion. ? nidal i
Music. 7:30 P. M.?Pageant. "Adests
h'idale?.'' Kectot- preachee ?t tl A. M. |
Servie??.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
"./iivvpwant Sujnare,
'ilh St-rmt. Eau? of Third Aconit.
ti-v ?>r. KARL Rilli.ANP. R'-etor.
CHRISTMAS DAY. SUNDAY, ?EC. M]
7 a. rn. ? Holy Commarj?,- Address,
Raetor
: ' E?ofv communion. Bmrinon, rtector.
4 l>. u?_?Vespers. SWTfclS on? hour.
Addren by Dr. Fleiiand.
Sprrial M-tntfo?-CougregattonaJ ?tneirig.
led by (he combined ?-hoira of St. Qa?*w?r??
Soloist-Mis? Moaelte Bennett, Violinist.
Miss Hilda Wlerorn. Soprano.
Mr. Harry T. Dnrlelgh, Baryton?.
Mr. KotriDSt Robinson. R?a?i<>r.
8 p. m.?Children's Chrliftma? Tre* and
'.i Svi-vlc?.
Ail - ?i?s Free. The Public Wei?*?-?***-?.
Church of The Heavenly Rest
Fifth Avenue Abovo 45th Strsat.
Christmas Eve Car?! Servira
| Commencing at * aTtftoea on Church steps
? Choir Boys and Gloria Trumpeters
Christmas Day (Sunday) Services
7 and 3 A. M.. Holy CoKuntmion.
11, Morning Prayer nnd Holy <_*omm*jnl'*n.
Right Rev. Herbert Shipman, D. D.,
Bishop Suffraaan of N?? York, will preaeh.
(Offerlng for United Hospital Fund.)
8 P. M. Christmas Musk
Familiar Hymns and Carol?.
Church of the Resurrection
i
74th St., East of Park A?*,
Rev. E. RUSSELL BOl'SXK, Herta*.
I
Xmas Era, 11.30 P. M? C&orai Gomm??lon
CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES
S and 11 A. M ?Holy Communion.
4 P. M.?Children's Service.
Ion.. T7u?iS., Wed.?Holy Caramnntoo,
Jl A. M.
TO-NIGHT. M:3?, AT
Shurch of the Beloved Disciple
SlUh St, her. Madison and Parir A ?-s.
Holy Communion. Rev. John Acwortb,
"elebran*.
To-morro-w. Christmas, reast of the Na?
tivity. Communion Services. 8. Rector,
I IB, Mr. Acwortb. and 17. Rector
Celebrant and Preacher.
? Harp, cello, violin accomjjany all ?these
??ervlc? m.
Na Vesper nervio?.
I-__.
Crimtv C^urcu
REV. i'ALEB IL STETSON, Rector.
~ 9- -Holj Communion.
.'- 30?Morning Prayer.
U:00?Holy Communion and Sermon.
Preacher, the Rector.
| 3:?.0?Ev-nsoig ?n<1 Ta Deurn.
NEW YEAR'S EVE.
11:15 pt m.?Special ?services.
Address by the Rector.
sllSATS FREE
Cf'urc?i of t'je -TTf-n^mHr'tton
! ? East 29*th St. Dr. HOCGHTON. Hector,
CHEISTM.vS DA 1
' COMMUNIONS: M:?Jni(-h: and 6, T, S. 3 A.M.
?<70NCONE*S MASS, and SERMON.
Preacher: R{ Rev. Dr. T. F. ?JAILOR,
Presiding Bishop.
4 o'clock?CHORAL EVENSONG,
VTNCHNT-S "Th"re W"re Shepherds."
? P. M.?COMPLTNH and SERMON.
CHRIST-CHILD TR3H AND CARO?A
Wednesday, De?.-. !W, ?:1S P. St
CALVARY CHURCH
Fourth Avenue and ?list Stre?t.
Rev. Theodore Sedrwlclt, D. D., Recto?.
C H RISTMA S BVE
9 P. M.?Christmas i?ve Carol Service.
CHRISTMAS DAY
10?Holy Communion.
S;0O?Holy Commun ioa and Carols.
10 : ! 5?Holy Communion.
11:00?Mornlag Prayer, Holy Communion
and Sfrmon.
Preacher: The Rector.
G P. M.?Christmas Tree Festiva.:.
Cathedral sf St, John the Divine
Amsterdam Avpnue and 112th ?Ar??*.
... _-] be a
M ?Mornii g Pr
11 A. M.?Preacher, Bishop MANNING.
4 P. ,M ?Christmas Carol Service,
i-aily Services?7:37? A. M.: 5 P. M.
John's Day. 11 A. >l.---Dedl
eation of Founder's Tomb. Service in
? o? f't. Rev Horatio Potter, with
,-.:. MANNING. _^_^__
Ciiurci) of t?jc JniTnatton
Madison Ave. and 3ith St.
The Rev H. P. Silver, S. T. ?.. Retrtor
SA M., Holy Communion. 10 A. M.. Holy
-union. 1! A. M.. Mornlnir Prayer,
Holy Communion. Sermon ?Rector).
SPECIAL. MUSIC
4 P. M., Choral Evensong ^^
Noonday Service daily, except Saturday.
12:30 to 13:50, with brief address.
Cfjapei of ttje 5nc ?frnation
240 East >7t*t Street.
Rev. Georire Farrand Taylor. Vicar.
DECEMBER 14:
Carol and Candlelight Service it ? P, It
CHRISTMAS DAY:
S A. M.?Holy Communion with Carols.
11 A. M. ? Holy Communion. Special Christ?
mas Muaic. Sermon by tho Vicar.
CHRISTMAS AT
?s>t. Cboma?'? Ct>aptl
230 !:7ast 60th StrwL
? REV, ,TOHX S. HAIGHT, Vicar.
Ho s '.'i-,m-nunion, S:3?i. S and 10:30 A. M. '
Manger Service for Children. S P. 31.
Wednesday, December 28,
Christmas Tree Festival, 3:30 and 8 P. M.
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH
6th Avenue and 127th Street.
Christmas Day. Holy Communion, g. 11
A. M. Vesper Carol Service. 4 P. M.
Evening Service and Sermon, % P. \U,
vrilb. Special Music, Harp. 'Cello, Violin.
Preacher. The Rector,
Bev. A. E. RIBOURG, D. D.
CHL'RCH OF THE HOL* COMMUNION,
Sbctb Avenue and 20th Street
.7:30 A. 11.?Carol Service.
8 A. M.?Holy tommunlou.
11 A. M.?Festival Service. Eev. Dr. L??
beck. Holy Communion.
3 P. M.?Children's Festival.
* P. M.?Vesper Festival. Rev. H. Lewl.i
Jon^s.
CHURCH Or ST. EDIVARD THIS MARTTK
12 Eas-f l?i9th Street.
Rev. P. ?:. T'Y LE. D. D., Rector.
CHRISTMAS SERVI- IBS
Midnight Mass. 13 P. M.
Lot Mass, ?:.'?0, 7:30, 8:30. 9:30 A, M
Solemn High Mass and Sermon, .HAM.
No Vespers.
?Pr-re cC^'re1?
BROADWAY AND TENTH STREET
PR. SI.ATTERY. RECTOR
Holy Communion. 8 A.M.
Service and Sermon (The Rector). 11 A. M.
Dater Evensong (Dr. Cubeck). S P. M.
Dally Noonday Service at 12:3i.
ALL ANGELS' CHURCH
WEST END A VEN CE AND 81ST STREET
Rev. S. DeLancey Townseiid, D. If.. Recter
Holy Communion. 8 A. M.
B o mm union & Sermon (Rector) ti A.M.
Bvcnson.- (P.-v. W. J. D. Thomas) '? P. M.
Church of Zion and St Timothy
rt* V,V?t r,7th ?tr?M>t.
Rev. FREDERICK BURGE8S Jr.. 0. D., Ruetar.
v. -Holy Communion (Choral?.
11 ? Holy Communion (Rector).
4?Christmas Carol Servicd (Rector?.
CUl'RCH OF ST. MARY THT? VIRGIN
139 West 4?Th Btr?set
Rev .7. G H BARRY. D. D.. Rector.
Low Masses 6 30. 7;3?, ?ilS and 9. High
Massee, Procession ami Sermon (Rector), i
]<?L4?. Vespers, Procession and Benedic- !
tfSii, 4.
ST. STEPHENS, ??th st.. near Broadway.
DR. SEAOI.E, ftK-irir. Bend??. 8-11-4-S. ?
CHRISTMAS DAY
Holy ComwuriJon at midnight, s and 11; j
11 and i,.Carola, Choir, Violin and Cornet. '
St John the EvangtM w" m?!av i
Iiev. JOHN A. WADE, R?i#r.1
C'v-isrinus Carola ?atuidav. 8 *f m
Ccristraas 8erv*i?ae, s ???ij ;i a, m.
CT DCTCD'C ??th S!-' ^~^~i?Ta^. \
Ul.i LILIV U s?rrtc? S-ll A. M. ?-d 7"13. !
b?ec.'??. Music and Stringed Itim,nuianlH ?
ST7M?ffHEW'ST^?^~^^~s^
^i ?. ?in. ??ut? "Services?7.8,11*8 i
Rev. ARTHUR H. JUDGE. D. ?.. Bettor.
8T. PAUL'S CHAPEL ?Trtolty Parish),
Broadway, l-'nlton and V^sey Sts.
Rev. JOSEPH P. MrCOMAS, D. D.. Vl<-ar.
7. S, 10:30, 11 A. M. iwrmo:i), 3 p. M.
EGLISE ST. ESPRIT. 45 EKT. 37.
Le Dtmai be a 10:30. Pasteur W!fn,,->--,
BEEORMED
nAMILTON' GRANGE, Convent A??.& 149th.
Artliur Jf>ediri?ek Mahoti, *dlui??er.
PRBACHSS AT II A. M. AN? ? P. M
i?vxovmt.u
Col?egiatc C?nif cli of New York
THE MTDDI ECHrRCH.
Peconr! A vent?? and S?v-nth '!tr***_.
Rev. Eiigar Franklin Ronr?g. 3_i?i?t*r,
Christmas . m warn 10 ?0 *, !*.
Greetings by th? Paa-or.
* P. M. R"v. Mr Potntg iviil preeCh. ?
SaW-act : "IVbat (ho Mag! Toofe Liotne."
THE MAftBIJC CHTBCW.
Fifth Av?snu9 and Twenty nintb St-tiMt
Rev. David Jum Purwid, D r>.. tmttaXan
11 A. M? Dr. Burreil will p-r-i
RuNJect : "Mary's Christmas Drs-am."
7.-.?0 P. M. Organ Recital. .Strlirg Or
8 P. .X. Dr. Darle! A PMiin? wi!; xrrnzch.
Subjocf.- "From Manger to Thl
Choir assisted by String Orchestra at bo-fit
service*.
?THE riTCRCn'o?* ST. NTCHOI-*-?.
Fifth Av?nu?i and 9arty-a*sat? .^f-rest.
Maiolrr* James ?ae*Le?d Ministor.
11 A. St. Chrieimaa Servie?.
Dr. M ;cLeod <?__ [?Te-'"-!
; ? P. M. '."hrist?as Cantata : "The Eva of
.Grace."* Chair assistnd try String Orch-etra
the west Evo rurR-rpr.
vv?irt End Av? ?n<1 Se-, ?nty ?ne^on'-.h <*r-r~
Rev. Henry Ev-?rtson Cobb. D. D., Mintntar.
will preach at 11 A. M. und 4 :M P M.
*.70 P. __, Special Music. "THe Heraia Star"
.and Cnrlatmaa- ?""arc,:? o* i a.-;.l Kam with
??-hoir. harr., 'caito ami or-pan.
7:20 P. M. Young People's Socie-ty.
i THi: FORT WAKHIXGTO!? CHTHCB.
Fort Washington Ave and l.lat 3L
a.'I Be-t?a Frw.
Rev. Irving H Berg. D D.. Miniate.-.
'"?hr1?tiri*-i? Ker~<*e.
Il A. M. Dr Berg will pi-each.
| Sobject: "A Ctu-i-?*-.s.n '"li-'rtmas."
4 P M. Th* S-jii'lay i-Yhooi arif? imito -dCj
t'i-e congrega?.n m a service appropriai? to
the day.
betor-wet? chtrch of h\rle9I
1 L?."*"-?* A*?*??? and I
R*v. Eklgar THtan, Jr.. D. D.. "
Cliri/?rrnas BervieevSanday. Da?ra_bar -Stk.
, II A. M Dr.
8 P. ii. a ?Phrtstmas pre,.
"TlKi Nati-rtty "
? v*o?-a? ar_d Gibria Trau - ? tas
I H?ai"p. ?rIS^ aad Young Peoples Choru?
I of SO voices.
THE SCIENCE OF RELIOION
i _
CARRIE BARBOUR GA1Y0N
j L_Nkdei and Founder
Church of Divine ' -ras.'.
The Tr-j? ReHgloa ' I hriat.
Services at League F r Thi Larger L:f?.
I 7-'. ITeat IJd 5t
? Sunday. 4 P. M.?Sobje? ? ?rt: Trie
Birth of ?rhrist.*' VTV'edneadaya, i P. M.?
Dtscuaaion and n Healinv
meetlnga Saturdays S->* p M ai I r>
V.*eBt 71'rl St- Fre- t? a>i I
( Spiritual h->a:in??. keaJi-n? of grt-f. sia,
sickness and busln? -, by ?;
polnt-ncn?-.. T?*. Columbus
-.-.
OTTAR?AX
au Tottis s
"CT'-rr? -?-.-??"??
?0TH STH F.ET.
Found..*! - - '9.
i Dr. William L. Soluvaa. Minister
10:45 A. M.?Christmas Se-vice
wirh Sermon bv DR. SULLIVAN on
"CHRISTS GIFT AND PROMISE"
; Christmas Music by ?Quartet and*
? Augmented Chorus, Accompanied
? by Organ and Orchestra of String?.
Harp, Flute, Oboe, Trumpets and
Tympani, under direction of
Archibald Sessions. ?k
Program includes excerpta from GounAS*
"SAINT CECILIA*- Slasa, * una "ALJi
HAIL THH HOLT ONE" and Mediev*.
ami Modern Christnis
; Tn??txuniental Rpcitai at 1Q:4? A. ?f: S?iarp.
I AlieKXO Pastorale, from i ral
phony. '
i Pastorale . *-'?*? rro'ei-i
Noel Lanff-jcdoci--D. ...... ??uiluian
Visitors Cordially Invited
j Plenty of Free Seats. But Come Early
WEST SIDE CWITARIAX CHl'RCH.
Rev. Charles Fra;i--:?i Potter. !Sf-nlster.
Karl Hall. B'vray at 117th S'.. 11 *?-. M.
The Day of the Child
THTJ COM7MCN?TT CHT'SCH OF N". W
| (See Headins Community ?r7hur
I ?'-?? ?'
TNT VERSALIST
CHURCHOF THE
DIVINE PATERNITY
Cantral Park West and 7Sth St.
Joseph Fort Newton, D. Litt, D. D.,
MINISTER.
-trill preach Sunday moraine at li o'clock,
"KMilANVEL'*
Christmas Service asad Sermon.
Children's Chun-h ?Service, il a M. Par?
ish Ho'jse. Quartette. Visitors tV?!eon_?.
T. M. C. A.
BEDFORD BRANCH. V. M. C. A.
Men's Conftrrnce, Sunday.
1121 Bedford Av.. B'kha. Men only?fret.
Dr. S. PARKES CAL'M \77
"Christinas?Peaea
Greatest Men's Meeting v. T.
Bishop Herbert Welch
With a Great Christmaa Meseage.
West Side T. M. C.A. 4 P. M. 318 W ?"tUSt,
'?HAVffl I ROOM FOR I HR STT"
Rev. Grtorgo J. Ru-56.il.
Harlem Y. M. C A. 6 V,?* llSth St.
'Jhristmas Sun.lay, 4 P. M.
_OSCE__LAjnBOrS
D?VINE SERVICE
Miss Markwell
Colonial Room, Hotel McAlpi?
Sunday at 11 A. M?
Topic. "CHRISTMAS."
Audibie treatment
The Rescue Society,
Did Chines.* Theatra,
>-7 D o y o r s Stree!.
Wide Awalte ?'.ospal
I Service Nightly, 10 P. M. T. J. No-.nan. Supt.
Chinatown
ghtly. 10 P
STORAGE NOTICE
: EN ACCOROANCK W.TiJ THE. PROVISION
| of lft-iv. there beioR dv.? amJ unpaid charr??
?for which the unclerpixr-1. Coake's Storag-?
Warehouse, te entitled to a i'.en as ?vri-r
! houseman, on the _r>ods berelnafl -
! scribed, a ni doe notice havinn,- ?
?all parties known to claim an
in and the tlnie sriccifled In such
nivrnput of such chariar-s having e\;
will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION a'.
? -. Auction Rooms. No?. ?0S-211 Eas
!7?-:h .-'-.reet. Borough of Manhattan. Saw
York Cltv, on Weitneoday, Janiiary *th, l?3t.
: commenclnor at 11:a0 A. M., the follo-wlrac
jiropej-ty : Rockery chairs, couches, beds.
sprfnga, matn-esaes. dressera, book rack?.
tables, buPffts. crj'sial cleaets. ch:nu ?-.-.ofi?ts.
. ?.m heatars, oil heater!?, refrlsar
a?"!.s. phon<Hn*aph. rug?, clock?, picture?.
mirrors, kitchen and laundry utensils ; trunk?,
la, pans, baskets, -niii?ni? ba(a.
ises, valises, etc., uapipoB1"! to ?-onta'"?
clothing;, Unen, bedding, hangings, allverware,
cutiery, china, brie-a-bra? feoott?. ?penonal
effec'3. etc.. hell <j:i account of Mrs. Rohm.
E. Chu!?*-?, M. Loweusteln Rev H C -ji-*:->
apd Mrs. H. TiteibHum. *i>.l
:bereof Is ?-.? I <Jn ?n'.-t ?'
-, . '??'. be continu.."! ?'. the same p'^.- -,
on each and ?very Wedneadj
beginning at 10 :*t?J A. M., s.
until ?U the goods aro sold or
are satiafied. All the aloretnei
now being stored with Cooka'a .-?t"r-j<e W ... e
house. In its ?rarahoaaa Tiie koi?-!.'? may b-i
?..^:: .it th? place of sale on the ijiy pr-iced
Ing the
COOKK'S f-TORAOF: WAREHOUSE
20?-21\ lCact 125:71 <ir?<?t,
iiorouKh ef M?iih.ittan,
New Y...rk C
Ry JOSEPH WIE LAR.
Tribune Real
Estate Ads Bring
Great Results

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 24, 1921, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924