The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 57

7. BIG FALL PROGRAM FOR BUILDING DESPITE CONTINUED TROUBLE THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JIXY 26, 102'. Millions Invested in New Manhattan Office Buildings; Replace Landmarks and Gut New Figure in City Skyline UNION DISPUTES THREATEN WORK ON BIG STRUCTURES For highly efficient, reliable Broker Service in Your Real Estate Affairs Consult and Ute A MULTIPLE LISTING BROKER llllilli Wlflllliiil wmm. HHfif li 'If i 1 Jill I II mim IlilaiiiM nmrnmrn JRI fifiW mmimm 1 i mmmm mm lilHl'i! M-'vM itiiitii mmmmm a Hliiiisssjliiilsf a Jaiaiititiiii rati in rnri mm.

1 570 7TH AV CORN Ell ing which the bank lias occupied for years to make way for the big structure. Tlie architects of the new building are Starrett Van Vleck. Tho building will be 23 stories high. The structure is designed in the Italian Romanesque type of architecture and will rise 800 feet above the sldewslk. The northerly half of the ground floor.

second floor, basement ami sub-basement will be especially constructed and decorated for bunking quarters and vaults for the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company. The contract for the construction has been awarded to the Rhelnstein Construction Company, formerly Rheinstein Haas, and builders estimate the building will be tenanted before May 1, 1926. The Interior finish and equipment of the building will rank with th" character and convenience of location. Eight of the latest type elevators traveling at the rate of 700 feet Ancient Glass mm BROAD AND EXCHANGE STS. 41ST ST.

That there Is plenty of money available for skyscraper office buildings In Manhattan is evidenced by the operations now under way or soon to be started. Prominent among the structures Btarted within the past week Is the 84-story office building to occupy the site of the old Mills Building at Broad st. and Exchange which Is to be ths new hame.of the Equitable Trust Company. It will be one of the largest ofiice buildings In the world and will contain the latest features in commercial building equipment. The architects of the new structure are Trowbridge "Livingston, who have associated with them as consultants, Morgan, Maurice Proc-torm, Meyer.

Strong Jones and Welskopf Pickworth. The builders are the Thompson-Starrett Co. The building is to rest on a coffer dam foundation; solid walls of armored concrete eight feet thick will Builders, However, Not Discouraged From Planning Expansive Fall Program. To add to the labor alffcrene.es af fecting work In the flvo boro all the workmen except the bricklayer went on strike Tuesday on the two buildings being erected on the site of the old Fourth ave. car barns between 32d and 33d sts.

and Lexington and 4th aves. This walkout took place because some of the drivers delivering sand to the two Jobs lacked union buttons. The Teamsters and Chauffeurs' Union complained to the New York Building Trades Council, which directed cessation of work on th part of all members of trade unions adulated with the council. Half of the site Is to be occupied by the Mandel Build-ins, known as No. 1 Park and 'the other half is to be used by the Furniture Exchange.

Both are modern skyscrapers. It is reported that four other Jobs will be affected if non-union drivers are employed In the delivery of materials. Since the strike of the teamsters in 1904 It. ha been understood that the buililinpr material dealers were to conduct free delivery of materials In New York, and this rulo has been in practice sines that date, the drivers being Instructed that they were to take no orders except from their employers. Hence the present strike is a surprise to many big material dealers.

In the material markets little price changes have taften place. Brick remains Arm at $15.50 per thousand to dealers alongside dock, with the top price at $16. Lumber quotations are practically the same as those of a month ago. Steel still hovers around 2c. base Pittsburg.

Some lines of hardware are showing recessions. The activity In the building Industry Is keeping costs stable, and now that the peak of production lias virtually been reached the Indications are that the major items in construction will undergo no marked advances. Labor shortages still hamper economic production In the Hudson brickyards. Arrivals continue to come into the North River market in good volume and the supply Of brick around New TTork is ample to take care of current contracts. The rtrlke of the tenmBters and chauffeurs will probably not affect the In dustry, as the bricklayers have never insisted, on the union-made or union-delivered article.

This Is best sub stantiated by the absence of labof troubles over the use by some oon tractors of foreiirn hrick. Transactions in the North River market for the vck ended Tuesday. Julv 21. show f-3 arrivals and 48 snips. Manhattan.

7 Bronx, Brooklyn, New Jersey points, Astorln, Flushing, 1, and Yonkers, 1. Strike Situation. Although labor troubles continue to threaten progress in tne conairuc tion Industry in Greater New York, investors and operators ore announcing new protects in Volume and value exceeding those made public at this time last year. A comparison or ng-ures shows that from July 1 to 18 in 19SU there were 40 4 contemplated operations nnrter way representing tin outlay of $31,734,500 and 364 contracts awarded to cost $30,277,600 during the same period. for the first 17 days of this month show 662 projects contemplated nt a cost of $30,490,100 and 388 commitments involving an expenditure of $37,164,000.

Residential developments lead all other classes of buildings In the statistics, with commercial structures and public works and utilities presenting unusual activity. A survey made by tha Record lind Guide last week brought forth the surprising Information that along 8th from 14th to 63d 15 major operations were under way or ready to start within the next 12 months at a coBt for the buildings alone of more than $35,000,000. These improvements include loft, office, clubhouse nnd amusement enterprises ranging from $500,000 to more than $2,000,000. The deadlock between the brlck-lavers am' 'asterers Is not seriously affecting v. In this city.

Both sides are ma' efforts to enlist the support of the lie and the charges and counter-ch." "i which have been prevalent for "iths are still the none of contentlc i between the warring parties. The fact that employers cn many jobs are paying higher than union wage scales to several of the major trades is conclusive indication that skilled workmen are scarce at this the peak season of the Industry, and therefore the men are not Inclined to be Idle through strikes. Oeorge W. Thornton, acting president Vf the Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers' Association, announced during the week that Jiis organization would take no retaliatory steps against the members of the Operative Plnsterers and Cement Finishers' International Union in the big cities. He emphasized the fact that the bricklayers' position was "defensive nnd the union was only interested in protecting itself against invasion of its territory by the plasterers' union, na he charged was done In Florida, on the other hand.

Edward J. Mc-Olvern, president of the Operative union, declared that the bricklayers TiaH tieen guilty of one reprisal In this city when they Issued a charter to a local union of cement finishers that had been expelled from the plasterers' organization some months ago. It was the first Instance, he added, among American Federation of Labor bodies where-one union had chartered a local suspended by another union. OLD MORRIS COUNTY FARM TRANSFERRED Eugene V. Welsh, as broker, sold to Leon S.

Freeman of Freeman bankers, of Manhattan, the tarn near New Vernon formerly owned by Pr. E. O. Curry. There are 108 acres of land, with colonial residence, horse and cow barn and various other farm buildings on the property.

This farm las for years been one of the most ruductlve farms In Morris County. tor a period of about 1 0f, years It was in the ownership of the Oliver famllv, John Oliver being very wcil nowh to the older Morristonians. Mr. Freeman intends tc orcupy ihe farm ns a country home. Near-y and adjoining are the country ystates of Henry Colgate, Sen oms, Arthur A.

Mlrster and "rrd Bayne. BRONX TKXF.M1CNT SOLI). Benensnn Realty Company sold to Benedict Q. Hebe of the Bronx, and Waclaw Urbanskl of Manhattan, th five-story new-law walk-up at tho southeast corner of 188th st. and Park known as 42V 10.

188th ft The broker in the transaction w.is Morris Hacks and the seller was represented by Frederick Lese. I'rqp-rty was held at $80,000, Why not obtain maximum "circulation" on the publication of your intenced sale, rental, lease or exchange of real estate? When you list vour property with a MULTIPLE LISTING BROKER, his two hundred broker members have your listing the following day. With your listing posted prominently throughout the ENTIRE BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FIELD, you are in a most favorable position for quick and satisfactory results. Therm is a Multiple Liating Broker in your own neighborhood The Multiple Listing Bureau of the Brooklyn Real Estate Board EAST BRONX TRACT TO BE AUCTIONED WITH OTHER LOTS Sale to Include Land in Hunt's Point Section, Part of Brown Estate. Coughlin auctioneers.

wW sell on July 28 ot noon In ttia grand ballroom of the Hotel tic. 72d St. and Central park West, S65 lots In the East Bronx, located on some of the most important thoroughfares in that -fast-growing boi--tlon of New York City. Tho largest ofrcri.iK. and one the most Interesting, is that of ap proximately 200 Nuvern Terrace lots, located on the northerly dividing lii between the City of New York an I the city of Mount Vernon.

A feature of these Nuvern Terrace lots Is their close proximity to Kings-bridge and fheii accensibility the Kingsbridgc rd. station on tho New York, and Boston Railroad, tiny-61 Mount Vernon, street car line; the 233d St. station of the White Plains subway and the Westchester ave. surfacu car lino at 233d st. The lota to he sold front on KingshridKn Nuvern Bell Liurycu Amundsen ave.

and Edenwald uve. Coughlau Co. will also sell a number of otliev properties on K. 172d and 174th Cross Iteley Harrod and, In tho Hunts Point section, on Hunts Point, Longfellow and luL Whittier, Drake, Ilnlleckv Bacon and other streets; also part of the Ocorgo Bruce Brown estate in the Throggs Neck section, on Hollywood Throggs Neck Snoro Drive. Randall 1-Mson and K.

Tremont ulso In I he Eastches-ter section, on Seymour and Aller-lon also In the l'elham Park section on the Bronx anil pelham Parkway on the Eastehester Woodhull and Wcstervelt aves. ACTIVE BUYING IN NEW JERSEY ZONES; R. E. BOARD NOTES Many Brokers in Oranges Using Multiple Listing Selling System. Among recent sales effected by members of the Board of Realtors of the Oran.res and Maplewood la that of the house at 24 2 William East Orange, sold by Eugene A.

Kcl'y to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lackey of East Orange. Another sle effecte 1 by the same ofut-e Is that of hou at 216 N.

Maple East Orange, sold to J. Marlus Morookian. Among sales of properties llsteJ under the Multiple Listing System Is the house at 7s New East orang, owned by Philip S. Mi Nnlly and pur- cnusert through Charles E. Kousek by Franklin M.

Dueily of East Orange. i The house nt 409 Tremont Orange, owned occupied bv Ralph H. Allen, has been sold R. E. Dudley to Paul Mac-(iahn of Pittsburg.

Eugene K. Hughes Pro. have sold to Laurence A. Bush of East Orange the new one-family house built tho Salmon Realty Company at SJ Kendall Maplewood. At the July meeting of the of Kealtors of the Oranges and Maplewood at the bonrd headquarters, active membership was conferred upon two new V.nsx orange firms, Loughlln Everett and Paul J.

Dillon. Loughlln Everett have offices In the new Hale building in East Orange. Paul J. Dillon, who was formerly a salesman In the employ of Charles E. Itousek, of East Orange, also has unices in this mvy building.

The firm of Mink Falk, now located at 5K8 Main East Orange, and the firm of Thomas J. Cuillre, now at 84 Prospect East Orange-, will both move to new offices In the Hale Building at 621 Main within the next few weeks. John E. Daly, formerly at 274 Mt. Vernon Orange, has recently moved his real est ite otltee tn 117 South Orange South Orange.

John K. O'Brien. who bav an office st 17 South South Orange, were elected to hoard membership at the June meeting. Mr. O'Brien, who maintains nlllc ln Newark also.

Is vice president of the Newark Ken I Estate Board. TO A I T.OtTST AI.I ET IO i s. William Kennelly, will sell on Aug. at 2 p.m. on the premises at auction 136 lots and a 25-room dwelling situated In Locui-t Valley.

The property fronts on Forest ave. the main highway connecting Glen Cove nnd Ioust Valley nnd adjoin the grounds of the Nassau Country Club. A vacant business tract of three seres adjoining both the railroad and this property will be l.i eluded in the sale. LOOK to yourMlt and to Kagls Clauk fled Ada fur pursunsl ailvanct-ont. I Where the Zoning Law south and west of the property, the building will have uninterrupted light on all four sines above the eighth floor.

There Is lolie but one setback which will take. In the three upper floors. This building covers a plot of square fet long unimproved. It Is a valuable corner because of Its proximity to 4 2d st and Broadway and the new owners took an 84-ycnr lease from the Boyd Estate two months ago, and now reported for the first time. The ground floor cell-lugs will be 19 feet 6 Inches height to permit the use of mezzanines In the three stories, If desired.

The next two floors will have larre windows, especially designed for showroom display by means of decorative iron work between widely spaced stono piers. In planning this building, special effort has been made to eliminate, aR far as possible, the objectionable features of the columns, of which there will be but two rows across HECKSHER TO BUILD $7,000,000 HOTEL AT PALM BEACH, FLA. Largest in Locality to Be Erected by Son of Founder of Hecksher Fortune. p. M.

Heckscher. son of August Heckscher, yesterday completed financing arrangements In New York for the Immediate erection of a $7,000,000 modern, fireproof hotel at Palm Beach. Fla, It will, be the largest and finest fireproof building In Palm Beach and it Is the Intention of Mr. Heckscher to create a hotel service surpassing anything hitherto available In the South. The design Is Spanish Renaissance, in a magnificent tropical setting.

It will be called the Alba and will stand Immediately on the east shore of Lake Worth, one block north of the Royal 1'olnclnna, on a two-acre tract, extending from Bradley pi. to th lake trail and shore. On th waterfront there will be an Immense tropical terraced garden extending to the lake trail, west of which there Were Decorative Artists ft- Mm upart of 73 feet. The amount oC usable outside space Is also to materially Increased by centrally locating tho nvu high speed elevators. This hiiildlnif is to have a complete sprinkler equipment and be fireproof throughout.

Tho stations of both the Interboro and Queensuoro subways will be in the building, with access to those of. the Brooklyn subway and cross-town shuttle bs well. Tho owner and builder Is the 670 Seventh Avenue Corporation. Louis Cowan, the pre.sldent, has been prominently identified with tho best type of building construction in York for many years. The architects are Superman Berger.

Chri J. Jeppesen is the engineer in charge of the steel work. The Farmers' Loan and Trust Company Is building its new home nt 41st st. and 5th opposite tho Library, ono of the most prominent sites In ths uptown financial district. Builders have wrecked the old build will be two private pier.

S. W. Straus Co. have underwritten an Issue of $4,200,000 first mortgage 6V percent sinking fund coupon gold bonds of the Southern Florida Realty Corporation, of which O. M.

Heckscher is president. August Heckscher. his father and owner of many modern commercial buildings In New York City, is a director of the corporation. The Alba will he nine stories, with a -main building extending along Bradley pi. and surmounted on either end by large towers.

From the main building two seven-story wings will extend toward the lake. Thirty-five' shops will face the terraced garden, rourt and an arcade which will run through the main building, connecting the terrace and -Bradley pi. The house will contain 683 room and 494 bath. The gardens, promenades, open-air dancing, dining and tea rooms, together with all of the other public rooms and shnya, will curry the Spanish motif and atmosphere. The development, including the land, Is appraised at but Mr.

Heckscher will probably In-vest In excess of $7,000,000. as it 1 his intention to build the moat artistic hotel In Florida. The Brlnphol Realty Company filed plans for five three-family houses for the northeast corner- of R. 85th st. and Estate to cost $75,000.

they have among others made recent sale to K. Oilmirten. N. Itanisy, O. Nevlns and W.

Kmnedey. The attractive dwelling shown In the above picture nnd sltunted at Kingston ave. and Cnwdrey hur been purchased by Miss Chrlxtlne Sleblilns of the tuaehlng staff of the Huvemeyer School In Man'inttan. .1 I 18 11 It mm OF 41ST ST. per minute will make the' 28d floor as convenient as the lower stories in the average building and eliminate annoying delays and congestion in the main corridors.

The plot is 140fcet on 41st and 104 feet 11 inches on 5th ave. Th'? library opposite will offer no ob struction to Hir or light and con junction with the spacious courts and setbacks, which are far in excess of those required by law, will provide ventilation and natural lighting "of unsurpassable advantages. The floor plans avail Ihem-seives of these features and mav be divided with equal success into a number of small units or larger office areas. The utilities such as elevator, stairs, fire, tower, toilets and corridors are concentrated at one section, leaving a sweep of uninterrupted space for the remainder o' each floor e.ery foot of which will bo light, airy and available for the use of the tenant. Makers was no great variety of It.

It was enough of an achievement to have made glasa at all. and It was used chiefly for decoration; not for the Infinite ends, from microscopes to lighthouse windows, to which it is put today. Now tnere is a state of mind among some builders that wipes out all advances so far as they are con cerned that have since been made In the Invention of glas. When they think of glass they thliik only of one kind. Just an the ancients dirt, and whatever kind they think of is good enough for their purpose.

The truly civilized man is the one who examines all the resources that rrogress has put at his command nnd. when he has something to make, searches about for the best machine to make it with and the best mnterlal lo use. The majority of builders, fortunately, are In this respect truly civilized. They are continually on the lookout for any In formation that will be of use in any department of their business. It is the purpose of this short article to direct the attention ef these men to some of the varieties of glass.

Opaque ami Wire Glaus. Plate glass nnd blown glass of the ordinary varieties are generally known. A1I builders, however, are not so familiar with white opaque glass that look exactly like the purest marble, or with black opaque a ass. which 1r used for many pur poses about a building where a fine appearance, combined with the greatest amount of cleanliness, is desired. Then there is wire glass, which Is made with the metal Imbedded In the structure of the glass during the nroK-resr.

of manufacture. This is stroni: and is used where clear vision Is not needed, as in skylights, eleva tor shafts, stair walls, factory roofs or other places where It Is desirable to admit light. This sort is cast or rolled like plate glass and has many of Its advantages. LAWRENCE ESTATE SOLD John F. Scott has sold for Mrs Allen Wardwell her country pluce on Hioadway, opposite tho Causeway rd Idiwronre, Long Island.

The property contains thrift acres oil which there is a large colcnlal house, garage, and cottage for gardener and chauffeur. The purchaser expects to cut the property up Into smaller plots for high-class residences. The place wa held at $76,000. II RTSl AI.E TRANSACTION. Chauncey B.

Orlffen has sold for tho estate of Dr. W. W. Irving property located on Montrose Orecn-ueres, lljrtsdale, N. consisting i-f stucco dwelling on half an acre of land, to Edwin M.

Stern of 71 Mh Manhattan. Th property was held nt 'nwpamaftWii'i-ai AND 5TH AVE. be put, down, clear to bed rock, 65! feet below the surface. The Interior will be dug out and will contain Ave basements, in which will be much of the mechanical equipment of the building, the vaults and some of the workrooms of the bank, besides much valuable storage space, Work is under way on the office and showroom building at 570 7th corner of 41st which Is being built for Louis Cowan on which O. L.

Miller Co. have underwritten a bond Issue of $850,000. This structure wilt be 20 stories In height. Its exterior design Is strictly modern. By tmphastng all the vertical elements the architects have given the effect of height nd simplicity.

Fro mBroadway the building will have the appearance of a tower exendtng feet above the sidewalk line. Its color will be golden ochre, and all the material, Including the stone work, brick ani terra cotta, ill harmonise. As-there ure permanent improvements to the blic Garages nearby publio garage for the convenience of It people. The law provides that In such a cast the owner of the land on which th proposed garage I to be erected may apply to the Board of Appeals, asking the board to lay out an area which will be affected by the new garage. This Is usually an area of onout two block or part of block.

Then If 80 percent of the frontage In such area consents tn writing to the new garage the Board of Appeal ha power to ay yes or no on the question. This provision Is a wise one because It makes it possible fur public garages of good design and In the right spot to be built In residential district Instead of changing the maps by making an unrestricted district. If an unrestricted district were created simply to place on or two garages therein, there would he no way of preventing the establishment of a chemical factory or other Injurious Industry In the midst of the residential district. This provision lets in the right sort of garage but keeps out Industry. An amendment has been made to the zoning law regarding garages which may not he generally known.

Rom of th cityia large public and parochial schools are in unrestricted districts, and there ha been considerable complaint about new garages being allowed under the hadow of these Institution where-noise and fumes were produced near the school, to say nothing ot dangers io the school children, Th amendment provides that no new garage ran be placed within 00 feet of such a school. This wa alio made to fcpply to Incorporated charitable hospitals. i BRIDCE TO SPAN HUDSON BOON TO BERGEN COUNTY Authorization of construction of the proposed gigantic bridge to span the Hudson River from 177th New York, to Fort Lee, N. ha started a real estate boom In Bergen County which should grow In cop a building of the bridge proceeds. Among the sections showing the greatest trend ot growth 1 West Englewood Park.

In West Engle-wood. due to the fact that thl tlon I only about ten minutes from th brldg lt. It I In Wet Englewood Park that th Hudson West Bhor Really Corporation ha Its Improved property development. That 'th boom I a healthy one Is proven by the fact that such Institutions a the New York Mortgage Company, th Pru-fientlnl Life Insuranre Cnmpanv, Franklin Society, Bank Clerks' Life, Building and Loan Association and other discriminating Institution are making liberal loan on real estate In the county. Attractive Home in Yonkers Purchased by Manhattan Teacher A Hows Pu By EDWARD M.

BASSETT. The complaint is occasionally made that the xpning law prevent publio garage in almost every part of the city where they ought to go. The truth la that probably every one-halt mils square in all of Greater New York has several spot in It where garages can be placed. The used zoning map of the city shows large area of unrestricted land, especially near railroads, waterfront. existing factories, warehouses and coal yards.

In addition, small unrestricted districts were placed in proper spots throughout the city for the special purpose of allowing new garages to be built near the residential and business districts of the The building department of every borough will issue permits aa a matter of course for garages placed In unrestricted districts. It Is evident that garages should not be allowed to go everywhere they wlrh on retail business streets. In many parts of city, especially the outlying ii lets, there ure hundreds of exn-in'-i of where bright retail buslnesj Mock have been almost ruined by th advent of one or two garages before zoning went Into effect. The city, In passing the zoning law, recognized that It Is sometimes desirable to allow garages In business blocks, and to this end the Board of Estimate provided In the ordinance that In unv block where there 1 already a public garage or stable the Board of Appeals has the power to allow a new garage. Method of Procedure.

The regular method of procedure for the proposed garage owner to submit hi plans to the Building Department. This bureau notes that the locality la a business district, and the owner la thereupon free to take all of the paper to the Board of Appeals. The Board ot Appeal then puts the case on Its calendar and fixes a time for a hearing, notice of which Js given to the surrounding property owner. If then It appears to the Board of Appeal that there I another public gsrago or publio stable tn the same block and that there will not be substantial Injury to the surrounding property If a new garage Is allowed, then the permit I Issued. This method tends to segregate garage.

In parts of business streets where they, do th least harm. It must remembered in tuts connection that the zoning map show ninny streets as business street which are lined with a fair proportion of residences. This Is especially the ease along surface car streets. It I not generally known that public garages ran he built under certain circumstance In residential districts. This tan only take place, however, where the surrounding owners of residential property are prnctleally unanimous In favor of allowing the public garage.

It whs recognized by the Board of Estimate when the law was passed that some residential district might delr a By ALLEN RIDGWAY. Glass of every kind has become so common an object of use that Its scarcity and confinement to decora tive purpose in the early years of Its Invention have been lost sight of by th general public. Ther are, however, om who are stilt conscious of the earliest use of glass, for they are occupied In putting it to that use today. The first Illustration that will come to mind Is the colored church windows, with their intricate and painfully worked out allegories, all told In little piece of chemically prepared glass. In addition to being found in church windowsso prevalent Is the desire nowadays for beautiful or artistic public buildings and homes decorative glass of many kinds, of which tho ancients were unaware, will be found In halls, homes and department stores.

The First (iluss. These all date, In purpose, to the Intricate mosaics of gluss that were found In the palaces of Egypt and the villas of Rome when antiquarians began to study the subject. They continue tho history of shaped ani colored glass that was at one lime almost the history of Venice. In those days people had no glazed windows In their homes! Gins was used for decoration when In omo climates windows were mere silts between massive stones, narrow so as to keep out the weather and to foil enemes who might choose the apertures as targets for cannon balls or clothyard arrows. Iron grills of srtistlc design were placed before theso openings, but nothing was placed the spaco through which was possible to see.

One of the most surprising things for the modern mind to learn Is that at one period In the making of glass the use of It in windows was penal Ized by heavy fines so precious was considered. The craft was subject ed to till' manner of discriminatory legislation, or rather royal edicts. meant chiefly to keep the secrets of glass-making from being spread to other cities or countries. Nuturslly the quantity eC glita that was available was restr.ffed hy these measures, and often Its qualily suffered well, for the abnence ot exact knowledge did not keep tho ambitious from trying to make glass Many Kinds of This shows the origin of and emphasizes, by contrast, the wealth ol glasa that la available today. Chem istry and experimentation in the Industry have revealed many Inventions.

It Is Impossible -to catalogue all the kinds of glasa that might be mentioned under the bend of decora tion. Most of the large glass companies have representatives and warehouses within genernjly accessible distance, where urh Information may be obtained In detail, with advice as to It use. I'ndmibtedly msny builders would benefit from such Information, Just as a few have done, When glass was first msde ther NiHJirsMeiis.i "Ati V. That homeseekers nre continuing to find satisfaction and charm In the beauties of Westchester County thown In th number of salfs closed by Hi- I'Ttelnnd Company- Home" 1 -immunity, located nt Bryn JJuwr Park (Station. Vonkerm In the heart of the t'nrkway System,.