davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-15

The first of the three models of early
Fall sports headgear (that to the lefD Is
smart duvetyn tailored hat, a close security
against Autumn winds. and is effective in
white, black, navy or Delft blue, gray and
coral.
The model to the right is of taffeta and
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
Household Hints

Mattresses which are not being
used should be inspected from time
to time, for they encourage moths,
Powdered camphor sprinkled over
the mattress, and under the
covering dust.sheet, will help 70
keep the pests away.
A small marble slab is useful In
the kitchen for cutting onions,
garlic ana other things as ~ h
easily cleaned and does not retain
the odora. Il
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
BY Rex Beach,
Author Of 'The Spoilers" "The
Silver Horde" "The Barrier"
Heart Of the. Sunset" and
u Numerous Other Popular
Novels.

ENONcibs
E<vvYE'VE been shopping for
" the baby" Adoree ex
w planned, as she be
gan to unload herself; and Pope
announced enthusiastically that
the experience had been the most
exciting of an adventurous life
time. Both of them, it seemed, had
given free rein to their extrava-
gance, for. to begin with, there
was a marvellous locomotive that
ran on a circular track, slightly
too large to fit any room in the.
: apartment. 1t was no ordinary tin
toy; II had a bell that rang and a
whistle that footed and a queer
little painted manikin inside the
cab. There were, moreover, a de-
pot, a bridge and a frowning noun
tain range pierced by tunnel. All
In all. the outfit weighed perhaps
sixty pounds and required the oper.
ating skill Of a practical mechanic.
And it proved to be a dangerous
plaything. too, for once it had been
thoroughly wound up and set in
motion II developed an unsuspected
and terrifying energy. Bob sub
dued 1t only after it had completed
a speed. trial down the hall, in the
course of which 1t substantially
damaged Dashboard and plaster.
Pope's taste ran to mechanical
contrivances; among his 'contribu-
tions there were, in addition to this
public nuisance, an automobile, a
camera, a bowling alley. and a set
Of small carpenters tools, the mere
sight of which brought out a sweat
Of apprehension upon the baby's
father. Adoree, on the other hand.
, had invested heavily in animals;
her gifts included a roaring lion, a
peacock with a lease breaking
voice, an elephant that walked, ac-
companied by strange. whirring,
abdominal sounds, besides many
other products Of the toymakers'
fancy. There was a huge doll
which Miss Demorest had pur.
chased because of it's resemblance
to herself and which was promptly
christened Aunt Adoree;" there
were an ermine coat and a toy the
ater, also a full morocco set OF
"Lives Of Famous Musicians" in
six volumes, this being an after
thought of Pope's, who feared the
effects of Bob's low musical tastes
upon a tender child. In addition to
all these, there was an elaborate
of bisque flowers and a point
enameled baby's bed with garlands
d'esprit canopy. This Adoree's
sad.faced footman had held upon
the front of the automobile dur
ing an embarrassing trip up
Fifth avenue and Riverside Drive.
During the examination Of these
interesting objects the lovers made
known their happiness; then. af-
ter the customary fluctuations,
Adoree explained: Everything
is arranged. We are going to
be quietly married at once-I'm
afraid he'll get away from me
II put II off"
mot a chance" Pope's sallow
face colored happily.
"As soon as I finish my theatri-
cal contract" Adoree ran on, we
are going to drop quietly out Of
sight and stay out Of sight"
"Going to live abroad?" Bob
inquired.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary of the birth, in 1859, in
Corsica, of Napoleon Bonaparte, who rose from
the utmost obscurity until he became the conqueror
of more than half of the European Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Mozart Golf Circle Holds
Tournament at Westminster

TIC Mozart Golf Circle held is last
tournament az the season on Tuesday
az the Westchestcr-Biltmo Couatry
Club, through the courtesy Of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar o. Challenger. First prize,
a combination rain parasol, was won
by Mrs. Charles G. Spanier. and sec
ond prize. half dozen golf balls, went
10 Mrs. Ira l. Hill. Mr. Matthew j.
O'Neill won first prize IN the men 5
division, ash trays and match holder,
and Mr. Nobel Mcconnell second prize,
half a dozen GOLF balls. Miss Beatrice
+. Sillo won tho consolation prize, a
black and white sweater.
Tho play was followed by luncheon,
the guests numbering abou; sixty, and
afterward they played cards and
danced. Tho tournaments Will be re-
sumcd in the fall.
Mrs. Mcconnell. president Of the
New York Mozart Society, ard Mr.
Mcconnell are spending the week end
as guests Of Mrs. Henry {. Hawkins,
at Crescent Station. near Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcconnell will pass
the Fourth at the Westehester-Bilt-
moro Country Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
BrookIake Club Opened
With Big Dinner Dance
Golf Match j. Feature Event OF
the First Day at the Flor.
ham Park Course

The dinner dance 10 brooklake Cluo,
Florham Park, y. J., THURSDAY, when
the club opened rs doors FOR the hrst
time 10 is members and their guests,
was largely attended. .
Among those who entertained IN tns
evening were Mr. ard Mrs. Richard /
wilson. Mrs. Alfred y. Beadleston,
Mrs. A. y. B. Pratt, Nr. and hrs.
Samuel Wagstaf. Count and Countess
di Revel, SIR. and Mrs. James VAL
Converse. Mrs. Florence Sehirmer,
Mrs. Playford, Mrs. Dorothy Moon,
LADY Auckland, Miss Peggy watson,
Mr.. Charles d. Parker, Nr. Frederick
Jones. Mr. Guy Bates, Mr.. Lueisn
Smith. Mr.. Merritt Budd. Mr. Malcolm
Noocham. Captain Quick. Miss Naude
burnside, Mr Sidney Dillon Ripley,
Mr.. Jack Curtis. Mr.. X. {. Holmes,
SIR. J. Le Roy Sreckner, Mr. Charles
Dudley. Mr. II. b. Green, Mr. +. =.
Dickcrson. Mr. A. b. Churchill and ar.
Jack Curtis.
Mr. Howard Cole was host AZ party
which included Mr. and Mrs. Colwell
Haynes. SIR. Lorenzo +. Anderson
Colonel Henry d. Lindsey Mr. frank
Baird, Mrs. Faith Cameron, Mrs. Jean
breWs'ed, MISS iANllho biN"'ENs ""%
Mr. Frederick G. Potter.
Others who attended we're Mrs. r. G.
burnside. Mrs. l.. l.. Blake, Mr. A. II.
Mason. Mrs. Marguerite Wollers. Ar.
Walter ". Wells, Mr. Frank Dyer.
Mr. A. K Nimiek. Mr. william Reekie,
Miss Margaret IIurter, Mr. II. p: Perry.
Mrs. Catherine Duer. Mr. $. j. Palmer.
Mr.. l.. A. Norton. Mr. S. W. WORKMAN.
Mr. David Waring, Mr. william
Haskell, Mrs. Louise lIedley, MI Alex
andcr Eagles jr, Dir. Theodore G.
Woodbury., NJ. Ralph Bloomer, Mr..
". S. Braincrd. Mr. J. Leon Doremus
and the Misses Mildred and Bertha
Ennis.
A large number Of guests from New
York visited the club during the
afternoon. An amatour-professional cx-
hibition match was played over the new
Golf course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Princess Mary's
Dance Feature of
London Events
One Procession Represent
ed Descendants Of Those
Who Took Part in Coro-
nation of Queen Victoria

LONDON, July by comparison
with last week. this one has been a rest
cure for London society. The only big
event was Princess Mays ball, a,
Royal Albert Hall. IN aid q tho com
blncd hospitals appeals. Unfortunate '
ly. the Princess herself was unable 90
attend, ns she was boz the country, but
the Queen. tho Prince Of Wales and
other members Of the royal family
were present. The plan q decoration
adopted was thai of the ninetetrth
century. and the feature o. the bail
was "a series ~ professions IN period
dress. the periods taken ranging from
1910 20 lssO.
ono procession represented de-
scendari. - those who bore important
parts iu the ceremony ~ Queen Vie
tor.a's coronation, each person por-
fraying his or her ancestor. dressed N
costume similar % those worn by thor
dsscendan's. the fashions from the
year issO 20 1910 were considered 30
ugly that no one could be- found who
would appear boz them. Ia their place
were three organized groups contain.
ing characters from Mliais, kosseiti
and other victorian painters. The
Three Grace" Safgents we'll known
portrait, was reproduced by three
daughters of the original sit'ers--Lady
Mary strickland, daughter OF Lady
Wemyss, Miss Lionel Tennyson,
daughter Of Viscountess Grey, o.
Fallodon. and Mrs. Godfrey Colmsn.
IN similar manner Sir John Nil.
lais's painting. a Jerfey Lily" wa
represented By BIS granddaughter,
Hon. Clare Stuart WOftioy.
Ambassador and Mrs. Harvey, Nr.
and Mrs. Taft. the Aga Khan Cora,
Countess Stafford, Lady Lee, Of Fare
ham: Lady Mond and Mrs. Lloyd
George were among those who watched
tle professions from the boxes.
ON Tuesday Sir John and Lady Is.
iDr Kaye gave luncheon IN honor %
Princess Arthur Of Cornaught. Among
those invited 20 meet her were Baron
ass Monchcur, Marchioncss Of Duderin
and Ava. Mr and Mrs. James G. Ge-
rard. Mrs. Perry Belmont and Miss
Mabel Gerry. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard
were also present az a party given FOR
Princess Andrew Of Greece fwho has
Just arrived in London. by the Greek
Charge d'Afairos and Nine. Rizor-
ang,De.
The Haryeys attended q reception on
Tuesday given by the Netherlands
Minister and Nine. Van Swinderen.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyston Beal will leave
London IN a few days FOR the country,
where they will spend the summer.
SIR. and Mrs. Walter Burns have let
their beautiful house on Grosyenor
street 10 tho Rumanian Minister, NJ
DE Tituleso, who Will entertain a great
deal.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Niblaek, who
have been IN London FOR soma weeks,
sailed last Thursday for the Uni-ed
States.
Recent American visitors 20 London
include Miss Davis, daughter Of tho
former Ambassador here; Mrs. {.
Casseber, Mrs. II. Langsdorf. Dir. and
Mrs. ". G. Lyons. Mr. and Mrs F.
stclnway. Mr. and Mrs John Mecor.
mack and Mrs. Dudley Scott and
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Carbohydrates Adds
To Long Beach Enioyments

Castles-by-tnc-Sea at Long beach'
tho newest restaurant which the
Palais Royal organization has ae-
quired, opened Thursday evening En-
tirely new decorations have trans.
formed this seaside resort into one OF
the most attractive dining and dane
ing places on the Atlantic seaeoast
There has been established a hying
boat transportation service when
leaves daily from the moorings OF the
Aero Marine Company. Seventy ninth
street and North River. This was in
stalled Thursday
The Pnlais Royal organization also
Is introducing a table d'hote shore
dinner for $3.50. which will be daiiy
feature at the Castles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Many Events
AT Bar HarbOr
Open Season

A. !. Schauflor o. New York are at
Kcnarden Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter C. Ladd, Of
Nov York. are 80 Ecgonos.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingston. Of
New York, are az Calendar House,
the estate which they recently pur-
chased from Mr. John c. Livingston,
Of New York. Mr and Mrs. Philip
Livingston q New York arc at Far
N'ew.
Mr. and Mrs. Lea BE. Luquer, OF
~. Kisco. y. Y. ero NJ Eagle Clia
Mr. and Mrs Darlington Moore, OF
New York. are 90 The Barnacles. Mr
and Mrs William Scoville Moore, q
New York. are 20 Woodlands.
Mr and Mrs Dave HennCn Morris
Of New York. with their daughters, the
Misses Louise. Emily and Alice, and
their sons. Lawrence and Novel;, are
az Bcguc Chit,o.
Nrs. Edward Ia Montague. % New
York. is 30 Balance Rock. With her
are hor father, Dr. L. =. Weir, and
her daughter, Miss Dolly Madison
- Monfagnc.
Mr.. and Mrs. David y. Ogden. OF
Now York. are az Okedon. Mrs. Gin
ton Og.lyie. OF New York, is at Talley-
iard Center
SIR. and Mrs. William Proctor, Of
N,w York, are a. Burnmouth. Mrs.
William r. Rice, Of New York. IS at
Far Nierte.
Mrs. George A. Robbins, Of Now
York, Is q, her cottage on Highbrook
road
Mr. and Mrs. Frank y. Rowell, Of
New York. are ~ Harborry Ledge. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Rye, OF New York,
are no Tanclewo.d.
Mr.. John Steward. Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell Steward. Miss Margaret
steward and Ar Campbell ". Steward,
Of Goshen, N. j., are AZ Canary Cot
tage.
Mrs. Howard o. Sturges and Miss
Dorothy sturgos. OF Providence, Il. =,
are ~ the Sfurges cottage.
Mrs. John b. Suydam and Mrs. Paul
Rcnshaw. o. New York, are az Dutch
South.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur c. Train and
family are 40 Soils Clif. Mrs. {. X.
Wright, Of New York. is at Greencote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
French Ambassador Hopes
To Visit France Soon

The Ambassador o, France and Mrs.
Jusserand are Still prevented from
selecting definite date for sailing,
but they hope TO spend Bastille Day IN
Paris. They carry on their life in
Washington so sanely that they are
not at all uncomfortable. i was
Wednesday. one Of the closest and
most humid days OF the season so far,
that the Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand entertained az luncheon al the
embassy for General Taufiieb. now a
member Of the French Senate. Nine.
Taufilieb is an American. and remained
in New York while her husband came
to Washington
The Secretary OF State and Mrs
Hughes will be Joined within few
DAYS By their younger daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Hughes. who is arriving
frcm Bermuda. where she spent the
winter. and who will live IN the open
az Graystone. the beautiful suburban
estate overlooking Rock Greek PARK
which the Secretary and Mrs. Hughes
have leased for the season.
July I will frd but few Of the Pres
ident's executive family IN Washing
ton. the Secretary Of War going 20 New
Hampshire 20 join Mrs. Weeks az Ian
caster: the Secretary Of Labor will be
with Mrs. Davis and their family az
Mooseheart, H.. and others Will leave
for a shorter distance and time. Mrs
Henry {. Wallace. who went 20 Iowa
TO visit her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Angus MacLay. Joined
her family al Wardman Park Hotel IN
the midweek.
The Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Weeks will have as a guest over July
{. and for some time later on. Mrs
Weller. wife Of Senator Weller. OF
MARYLAND. The Senator is one Of the
Annapolis class. 81. on board the Hen
derson and will celebrate the 4th al
Toxic with other members OF the party
including the Secretary Of the Navy.
Mr. Edwin DENLY, Mrs. DENLY ana
their family.
The illness Of Mr.. Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes and that OF Mrs
Joseph s. Fre!inghuysen has thrown
Washington into sympathetic mooa
both being particular favorites IN theli
respective circles. The Senator ana
Mrs. Frelinghuysen are almost inc
most frequent hosts in the Senate ~
their home. the Hills, at Raritan: OF
their Washington house and on tnei'
vaeht. Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Holmes
are among the most familiar hgure'
in oficial life. taking dinner every Re"
nights In the large public dining room
AZ the New Willard and either enter
tanning or being entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Mrs. George Dewey Among
Guests al Hotel Traymore

Mrs. George Dewey, widow Of Adml-
raj Dewey, is guest Of Hotel Tray
more, Atlantic City. where she will re-
main indefinitely.
New York arrivals az Hotel Tray
more include Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Rus.
sell. Mr. and Mrs. ". y. Beach. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter J. Moore, Mrs. S. ".
Peterson. Mrs. c. +. Mcmahon, Mrs. A.
Santaella and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

Leopold was born. His father died
while serving as German Minister At
Athens during the first years Of the
World War.
According TO State Department re-
ports. there will be but few persons
Of note left on this side. 50 large hes
grown the list Of passports. The de-
partment was never looked 20 much
for its revenue. but is now turning
out quarter of million dollars
monthly IN passports. which cost so
now against 81 before the war. Social
columns could easily be hllcd with the
sailing list and nothing else. except
that every paragraph would read ex-
actly alike. or course there d. some
except on when mother and daughter
sail and the debut OF the daughter
for next season Is announced. Thanks
giving Day has always been the COW
ctcd time for coming out. mothers run
ming veritable race 10 secure the
date and before leaving Washington
last week for q visit 10 the great ra-
tional parks Of the West. Mrs John /.
Edwards announced the coming out Of
her daughter. Miss Virginia Edwards,
on Thanksgiving Day Miss Evelyn
1NfAONs ldAAlttl o. .Nls anu MS - 20
ton Gordon Miss Beatrice Pitney.
daughter Of Associate Justice o. the
Supreme Court and Mrs. Pitney; Miss
Carolyn Thorn. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn: Miss Betty Byrne.
daughter Of Mrs. Stanton !. Pccle;
y IS Virginia Pot;lc daughter Of Mrs.
" A. swallow. and Miss Emma Slit,
daughter Of Surgeon General and Mrs.
stitt. have all announced their iuten-
tioa of Coming out" in the season
1922 %.
Among those who sailed today were
Dr. and Mrs. John Crsyke Simpson;
Major General and Mrs. James G.. Har-
bord. the general making his first
visit TO Europe since the war; Captain
Gustav Niilaret, member Of the gen
erals personal staff; the Commercial
Attache Of the French Embassy and
Nine. Hcilmann and their daughter.
Miss Claire Heilmann. who Will sail
wednesday; Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Laugh
lin, who have taken n villa at Lake
Como: Mrs Malcolm McConihe and her
son. Malcolm jr.. and many others.
Miss Mary Wallace sailed yesterday
from New York with a party Of college
girls. and while some Of the number
will make brief tour Of the leading
countries. Miss Wallace will be absent
until some time in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Miss Murphy Engaged

Mr. Elijah d. Murphy. OF Montclair
y. J.. announces the engagement OF
his daughter. Mildred, 20 Mr. Myron
Hoycy, son Of Mr. and Mrs. lie Roy +
Hoyey. OF Bronxville, y. Y. The we'd
ding will take place In the early fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Hardings Will
Gee Battle and
Go to Marion
prs.;dent's Wife Rejoices a,
Trim to Gettysburg and
Prospect of a Two-day
Visit in Old Home Town
Few Big Dinners Given
cu,,emalan Envoy Enter
uins at Capital. Lunch
cons by Mrs. Coolidge
......l p..raieA .. y. rrsar.

rlsglNGTON. July The Presi-
H.. AID Mrs. Harding viii awake to-
-.--,r morning 20 find themselves
u, es-vas. and their point Of van
80. a. Gs,tysburg's famous battle
"a overlooking much Of the most
,,,o.i.sl par, Of Virginia. The ex-
..,;,s.. Q. camping IS one which the
r,...r.sv Of the Land enjoys equally
~. y, President. and when. az /
'.io,t today, she left the White
v.r,, ri,h the President and his escort
:. -s.or 70 Gettysburg. she was well
....,-,d for the journey. She wore
80, simple hat and suit and car
80, s.syy coat. She looked forward
-, tTo great scenes 20 be presented
~ ,,v;eved By the President with
=. ,,r,rnsss Of child. the first bat
\. S,pieting the charge az Gettysburg
:, ur-ied out by the Civil War Cen
80 G,orre Pickett. while the other
,,,ss Is 70 present the charge under
rs5,rn methods Of warfare.
It,er the Gettysburg visit they VIII
,,e,ed 70 Ohio for a two days visit
:. Marion. where the centenary OF the
i,.,ding o, the town will be cele-
.n,,d. Or. and Mrs. Charles Sawyer
A., accompanying them and the home
,s-irr FOR the illustrious townsmen
III be the most brilliant thing that
,,,r happened there. for u marks the
-. visit Of NJ. and Mrs. Harding
t.,s the Inauguration. They will
-. their old friends while staying
a the quests 81 Or. and Mrs. Sawyer.
~! will receive every citizen for miles
r,1rd.
thursday The President and Mrs.
r,rding are due % arrive In Columbus.
Ohio. where they will be guests a. din
rer Of the fan Gus Columbus Glee Club.
rk,y will return % the White House
li,e in The week
A week ago they were guests over
~ week end Of Nh and Mrs Edward
pale Mclean a. their Virginia csta-e
rear leesburr. one Of the historic
.ps:s IN that part % the country. Mr.
t,i Mrs. Mclean entertained the At
,onsy General. Mr. Daughertv; the
Secretary Of War, Nr. Weeks; Senator
Walter Edge o. New Jersey, and Mr..
Albert D. Lasker. Of the Shipping
Board. the company returning 70 WASH
lrgton By motor Monday morning.
From the eleganc.cs Of tho Mclean cs-
,i.e 70 the simplicity Of Camp Hard
rs az Gettysburg will be quite a wide
tomparlson. for Mrs Mclean has not
uuied out Colonial simplicity in re-
roring her country place, rs was done
a. Gunston Hall on the Potomac by
yr and Mrs Louis Her,le, Of Chicago,
rhn hnnrht n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

william Street. Orange. are passing q
short vacation AZ Atlantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

Miss Annette G.. Warren. OF 10 North
Day Street. Orange. will sail to-mor-
row for trip through England. Italy.
Switzerland and France. reiurnin
about September !. Miss Warren will
attend the Passion Play q. Obcram-
mcrgau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs George Morgan s,rick-
lett. Of Franklin Street. Eas, Orange.
are ~ Atlantic City. where they will
remain for the summer months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

Colonel and Mrs W. II. Cox. Of 22i
Cleveland Street. Orange. have as their
guests their son-ln-law and daughter
Captain and Mrs. John Morrison, Of
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

Misses Bernlce and Edith Fischer
Meyer, Of Scotland road, South Orange,
have departed 90 open their summer
home AZ Nantucket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

Mr. william ". Knox and family. OF
Prospect Street. Maplewood, have gore
20 their summer home NJ Saltaire' ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stab. OF 329
Park avenue. East Orange. and their
daughter, Miss Helen Stab. will sail
for Europe July II. They will be gone
for a period OF three months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
ORCHARD PLACE

~ tha name Of the avenue inst
north of New York avenue. ex-
tending rom FORESTER avenue
west through Orchard Addi-
ton.
We offer for sale a couple
of very desirable lots in this
Orchard. Cash or terms.
We also have for sale an
extra well built, light colored
brick laid up with dark nor
tar in this orchard Garage,
chicken houses, good sized lot
with five apple trees, fenced
sidewalks. etc. Owner built
this for his home, but it must
sell NOW. Any properties in
this orchard may have the gas.
It's in the street.
Anyone in Albuquerque who
has a wit" of the Albuquer-
que Spirit within them will
tell you that this city is NOV
ing over the threshold into
that of a Great City. And rs
this happens. what are you
doing for yourself and family
a home? And those of you
who come from or near the
other large cities know what
happens to the heights near
those cities. They build up
fast, as is the case in Albu-
querque. Note the activities OF
the University Heights the last
year. It's the Restricted Dis
trict of albuquerque and The
Real Restricted District is from
Girard Ave. east. How would
you enjoy living in a district
where all homes cost S4.100
or more? You have the OPP
portunity to buy a lot in this
addition now on easy pay
ments. They're a Splendid In
vcstment.
We also have a few lots left
in the first addition. Look the
Heights over today.
Main Office. Second e Gold.
Phones 640-S99.
CHAS. G. ZAPF & co.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
A Real Home Furnished

A new five-room pressed brick
house, bath, sleeping porch, serv-
Ice porch. sun porch, basement,
harwood floors, built-in features
in kitchen. buffet and bookcases.
New furniture throughout. Parties
must sell. See
ACKERSON & GRIFFITH,
Realtors.
100 s. Fourth. Phone 1l4.