davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Apartment Deals in Transfers.

The Bill Realty Company sold to
George S. Thomson a seven story flat.
37y]50 at p to % First avenue. north of
First street.
The Newark Construction Company
sold to Morris and Charles Frisch a six
story store tenement. 50x40x irregular, at
473 to 475 East Houston street.
s. NJ. Kaplan sold to George Oxen for
James Binenthal 533 East Eighty fourth
street. five story flat 25x102.2
Louis Camisa sold to John G.. Forster
the five story flat. 25.2x100. at the north
street.
Jasper II. Hawkins sold to Louise S.
Wilson five story tenement, 25x104. .10x
irregular, at AL West Thirtieth street
Beatrice s. Well sold to Rose Getz
six story store tenement 25x92 at 132
West Twentieth street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Queens-saIe or Let.

HoLLrs-cLosING ESTATE.
Best section; o room modern home; solid oak
finish; steam. gas, electric; blocks station.
/ block 10 trolley; price. S1 800; cash neces-
Hollis D. II. SWEET. se5 Fulton at.
Jar1aica Phone os76 Jamaica.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

EASY COMMUTATiON TO NEW YORK.
In the country near the city, with the nd-
vantages of both. this year round. well
built, beautifully appointed home on terms
and at n price you can pay is worth In
yestigating. Sold Complete, ready TO occupy.
No extras. Located at elevation OF 500 n.
In one OF Jerseys best known. high class
residential sections. Inquiries addressed TO
NJ. y. Boucher, Suite 1912, ITO Broadway,
~. v. City, Tel. 1922 Corf. will receive
prompt, courteous and confidential attention.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey.
New Jersey.
l6 Acres, Fruit and Poultry
1850 Chickens. Horse and

wagon. harness. plow. cultivator. harrow, 8
incubators thrown in Bungalow. large lay
ing house, colony house. brooder houses,
barn, wagon shed. corn crib. 1000 grapes
Strawberries, other fruit. Price for all
$4,000. Part cash. Act quickly. For further
information of this and free list of other
stocked and equipped farms with growing
crops, call write at once VINELAND
FARM AGENCY. 549-H Lands Ave. Vine-
land, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
BrookIyn--salc or Let.

BEAUTIFUL F1atbush home, Just finished.
rooms and attic, well built. artistically
decorated, latest improvements, shower,
breakfast room, fireplace; also garage; bar
gain at $500 4 block Flatbush av. car
JOHN TlIRGAN. Builder and owner. 1913
Enst 4sth 81. Tel. 1888 Wildwood.
FLATBUSH--For sale. is room detached
frame With garage: inclosed porches,
steam heat, electric and perquet floors; IN
restricted neiEhborhood. Tel. Wildwood 3lp4J.
FTATBUsTI stucco frame. seven rooms nnd
store steam heat. electric; parquot floor
fine residence for colored people. GARDNER.
io3 Putnam av.. Brooklyn. 5sS6 Prospect
ST 600 cash. 4 and rooms and baths; nice
homes: easy terms. J. a. CHALMERS,
170t Kings Highway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.
AsHFORTH CO.. 5o1 5th av. Tel Murray
Hill o142.
p. @. II. vOGLER.
Amsterdam av and s2d -.
). ROMAINE BROWN,
10 East 43d st.
From Battery to i4th St., Inclusive.
Queens-sale or Let.

PARTIES having deed to property sold
about 1883. now being 1eJ Park Row
Bowery (Chatham SOL. as said property title
Is not clear. write DURANDO HEIRS, r
lass Herald, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Famous Salem County Farm
1873 Acres, Sale or Exchange

For property in vicinity of New York.
Philadelphia or Atlantic City. Excellent soil.
good buildings. What have you to offer?
Send full particulars. d. NJ. JOSEPH, p. o.
Box 145-H, vineland, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Queens-Sale or Let.
Queens-sale or Let.

JACKSON HEIGHTS-Five room, high class
apartment. sunshine every room. coopera-
tive plan. attractive price. restricted neigh
or Hanover CASE.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS CASH
and your monthly rent will buy an unusually
attractive all year home In Arleigh: new
Colonial brick dwelling. with garage; first
floor has large living room, dining room
kitchen: extra toilet and laundry in base
ment; second floor has 8 bedrooms. tiled
bath; interior finished throughout in white
doors; parquet floors throughout: steam
heat. gas. electricity. sewer. &C.. restricted
section 10 years tax exemption; minutes
walk to large park and bathing. one block
express station: 10 minutes Grand Central:
&c: fare. Call, write or phone. j. S.
WlTHERS. 50 Vanderbilt av.. room 1914.
Tel 94S5 Vanderbilt.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Manhattan--MisceIIaneous.

We have several good taxpayers. also 9TH
er good property with stores In progressive
sections Of the city. II you desire to invest
up TO $50 600 full particulars can be had by
writing to Box ", I'LL ST. Paul Building,
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

RSIannrsssgf1IH4Ra RSIn ssfI4a sasE.i EDw sid.sn sn9%Ss. Ss,s..
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
C. A r S KILL S
ACTUAL WATERFRONT HOME


S2,oOO
CASH AND
$1,000 u n
Easy Terms
Takes Title.
Z ROOMS,
tiled Bath.
Fine Plot
f00x144 ~.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
wcstchester---sale or Let.

FURNISHED. unfurnished houses for rent.
very reasonable DUANY, Rye Beach.
Rive nnf
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

The Geneva Building Company, rep
resenting clients Of Goidsmith a. Rosen-
thai. attorneys. is the buye- Of 236 and
e37 Central Park West, sold recently by
y. c. and NJ q. Mayer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Above 5oth st.-5th Av. to North River.

NAsSAIT & LANNTNG, REAL ESTATE
saTH ST. e. BWAY. TEL. $3.50 RIVERSIDE
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Bronx-saIe or Let.

BArNBRIDGE Av., 265s Cl9ith) Jerome sub
way)--Two family house. 13 rooms; $17 900;
25xI25: all improvements; terms to suit.
you must see this mansion 20 appreciate II;
built of steel and stone. contains II rooms.
large attic: beautiful garden. corner plot
15Ox15ox106: two car stone garage; country
home In the city. HtMMELSTE1N, 1857
Macombs road (116th st. station. Jerome av.
subway. Telephone Bingham 1855.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

Spottswood y. Bowers Is the pur-
chaser Of the dwelling at East Sew
enty-seventh street. sold by Mrs. Knower
through william r. May & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
RICHNOND HrJ.

RICHMOND HILL.
HOUSE. rooms, completely furnished, all
improvements. convenient IL or L. I. r. r.
for sale or rent. Richmond Hill 5212.
tached with attics, we'll built, In good con-
dition; newly painted. plot b0x10O: terms
reasonable: some cash; 1411 103d st. near
Liberty av.. Richmond Hill. C. SAUSNER.
Richmond Hill 0437W.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

HOMES HOMES HONEST
For sale. houses OF every description. all
sections ot Mt. Vernon. we have the right
home for the right party. at right price:
Phone. call. write. CHAs. A. GAMPEL. Real
Estate, Insurance. room 20s. Amer. Nau.
Bank Bldg. Mt. Vernon. ". Y. Tel. Hillerest
A022
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

Arthur G. Sheridan. Inc, fas been
appointed agent for the I'rcpcfty at 1871
and isa East seventy-rinth street
northwest corner OF Lexington avenue
owned by the Sisters OF No.re Dame,
Montreal. Canada.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
GAYETY- Sliding" Billy Watson

Billy Watson. the comedian with
the slippery feet. Is at the Gayety
Theater this week, with his funny
slide n everything. To say that he
still retains his popularity is to put
It mildly. for last nights audience at
the 9Th street theater almost taxed
the seating capacity. Watson Is a
Dutch" type Of comedian. along the
line made famous by Joe Weber OF
Weber & Fields. and he can always
be depended upon to furnish a laugh
able entertainment. Although he has
been on the burlesque stage for a
good many years. he always man
ages to carry his act with some new
sketch. this time with a warfare
scene in the trenches. an amusing
comedy entitled "1n Back of the
Front" in which he is assisted by
Joe Name.
Assisting Billy Watson are num-
ber Of clever entertainers. among
them Lillian Harvey. a singer for
whom new title has been coined
"cheerupodiste": Inez de Verdier.
prima donna: Ethel de Veaux. SOU
brette; Frank Mallahan. Rennie Platt.
Charles Hoback and Tony Curley.
Tho Three Whirlwinds'' and Made
line. a quartet of dusky performers.
have good singing and dancing act,
and Joe Name has IL clever song turn
in which he is assisted by the chorus.
The main burlesque is travesty
on the moving picture industry en-
titled Hollywood Inn" which serves
as a basis for good deal Of comedy,
interspersed with songs and dances
by the entire company.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

both. excellent entertainers. Barto in
PRODUCES dancing limitations Of George
White OF Scandals" fame. Bernard
Granville and Pat Rooney and wins
much applause for them. His part.
ner also is an excellent dancer and
lends strength to an enjoyable act.
The Nathanos open the bill with a
novel roller skate offering in which
many new and difficult feats are per-
formed and laughter is won with
rhythmical falls by the funny fat man
Of the team. The Four Byron Girls.
with colored faces, comprise q good
! harmony quartet and sing music
above the ordinary. One Of them. in
blackface, furnishes the comedy.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS

numbers on Keith's bill this week that
share distinction with the really won
derful ragtime singer. Aunt Jemima
has . powerful. yet sweet voice. and IN
songs makes them effective through the
use Of the we'll known southern accent
and makeup Of realistic naturalness.
we'll equipped jazz band adds strength
to the number.
The musical comedy favorites. Doug
scored the laughing hit Of the evening
with their really fine singing and funny
actions and jokes. Ray Lockwood helps
out at tho piano and also with tho sing
ing. The trio demonstrated that 1t is
one of the strongest vocal acts In vaude-
VILE.
Jack Wilson is always funny and
possesses tho instinct Of knowing what
the people want, SO that his little revue,
with many laughs. creates no end Of ap-
pause. Jack made q neat speech In
favor of the Wilson endowment fund
that was well received. his seriousness
and earnestness. having the desired ef-
feet of bringing out the pocketbooks for
contributions as the plates were passed
by the ushers.
have been one OF the couples who never
fail to please. The later still retains
that marvellous double voice that always
wins tumultous applause. II this couple
could be persuaded to do their comedy
work with serious faces, their act would
be strengthened.
Dainty Edith clasper heads q dancing
act Of cleverness and beauty. She is
assisted by the singing Of Charles Ben
nett and the dancing Of the Trado
Twins. Miss Casper is graceful dancer
and her costumes are In good taste
Many curtain calls rewarded her efforts
last night Jack Little plays the piano
we'll. his limitations making big hit
Harvard. Holt and Kendrick open the
bill with a novel basket ball stunt
played on bicycles. Lillian Leitzell, in
an aerial frolic. demonstrated wonder
full muscular development on the flying
rings and slack rope. The Aesop Fab
les, Pathe pictures. Pithy Paragraphs
and Current Topics complete the big
bill.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Rhyme and Rhythm of
Song and Dance"

The Cosmos Theater this week is
offering a bill of varied and pleasant
entertainment to pave the way to
merry Christmas week. There are no
great headliners to minimize the 9TH
er acts, but each number is pleasing
and enjoyable on its own merits.
Mile. Rhea and company. in Tho
Rhyme and Rhythm of Song and
Dance" furnish an attractive head
liner comprising well-suns songs.
violin selections by a performer who
quistte dancing. The act Is hand
solnelv staged and is presented with
dignity and artistic finish. 1t has
pleasing foil in columbia and Victor,
the Talkative Graphophones." present.
I'd by Eddie Barto and Grace Clark,
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Colvin and Wood have q sketch cali
ed "Oh, Doctor" which serves . COM
edy purpose, but the dancing of the
pair is the distinctive feature of the
act. Mckenna, Banks and company
a little man with big voice. a very
amusing man and IN attractive girl
are good entertainers, in "A Lesson
in What?"
Frank Mayo's new picture. ''Wolf
Law" shown for tho first time in
washinRton, offers q new type Of
screen story. with romance and thrills
ana is pleasant photoplay entertain
ment. Other features include a flm
farce, the Urban Movie Chats and the
International News.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

B. F. KEITH'S-Aunt Jemima.
upon Aunt Jemima by the house man.
agement, there are at least four other
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Silk Ca1nisoles
Sl.50. $l.95. S2,95

Very dainty for an inexpen-
sive gift. in radium silks and
satins. fesh color. navy. white;
brown and black: beautiful
lace-trimmed styles.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

New shipments have arrived
Of these popular gift things.
A riot of laces. trimming silks
in white, flesh color, orchid,
light blue and peach.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Recent importations for Christ
mas selling include the most
desirable styles Of these famous
gloves, to 16 button lengths.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Large New York Colony
At Seabreeze, Fla

SEABREEzE. Fla, March is.--Eciipsing
all other events IN interest during the
week was the visit of President Har-
ding TO Seabreeze. A number OF Presi-
dent Harding's personal friends. many
whom he knew well In Ohio, are at the
Clarendon at Seabreeze. and they we're
among the several hundred persons who
turned out to greet him
In the New York colony here are Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ.
Cory, Edward Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
lettre. Mrs. =. 6 Gardner. Mrs. ]. A.
McKenna. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Troy. Mr.
A. Rutledge Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Merle-Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kerr
hane. Mrs. d n Smith. Mr.. A. E Mar
tin and Mrs X 8. Van Brandt.
New York State Is well represented
at the Clarendon. Among the arrivals
are Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rockwell OF Al
bany. MIR. and Mrs. w. II Mendel OF
Mount Vernon Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Enos
OF Rochester. Miss Helen Roch or Au-
burn. Mrs e. II Kershaw OF New York.
Mrs. I. s. Copeland OF Elmira, Mrs. G.
Puford OF Homer. Mr.. and Mrs r.
c. soule and Mrs G. n. Sanford Of SYRIA
cuse and Miss VI. .. Beardsley and Miss
J. T. Sullivan OF Auburn.
The st. Patrick's ball at the Claren-
don last evening was ono OF the most
successful events OF the season and at
tracted TO tile resort the many Gotta &c
coionists from Daytona Beach and Or
mond MS well as the Seabreeze con-
tingent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

notable receiving party to help the
Peppers and the other Pennsyivanians
get together Senator and Mrs. Pepper
were accompanied by their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold.
and among those In the receiving party
were DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Rnehart
MARY Roberts Rinehart, you know).
Mrs. LOWS McFadden. wife OF Repre-
sentative McFadden OF Canton, Pa: DR..
and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson. Mrs.
Thropp. Mrs. Howard Reside and. Of
course, the clyde Kellys. You wouldn't
want to see a better looking. better
dressed. more gracious CUP OF women
than those who welcomed their fellow
Pennsylvanians.
Mrs. Pepper is quite a stunning per-
son with lovely white hair and the dark
eyes and rich brunette coioring and {,
flashing smile. She was both q dignified
and gracious figure in a gown Of bla ck
velvet with little side draperies lined In
silver and rhinestone traceries about the
bodice. her only ornament a string OF
fine pearls that fell TO her waist. She
seemed genuinely glad to be there and to
meet the thousand or more who cherish
Pennsylvania memories and traditions.
The Clyde Kellys ce tainiy hava pulled
the Pennsylvania Society up by Its boot
straps and set II on its feet. The or
ganIzation is to have one more party
or the night OF April 90. which Is g. be
State College night. with the president
and instructors-yes, even the famous
coach from the Pennsylvania State Coll
lege. az the special guests. And If HUI
bert Work. the new Postmaster-G General,
can give them a night when the hotel
can give--for a very considerable con-
slderation--the ballroom. they are going
to have Hubert Work" night. For
DR.. Work is a Pennsylvanian born. and
proud OF it. and that makes three Penn
sylvanians In the Cabinet
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

vania, 1t seemed to ne-even unto the
third and fourth generation-anxious to
greet our new Senator" One missed
the Fletchers. who have been rather con-
spiculously among those present at the
society's gatherings for the last year,
and are the best sort OF mixers. for Mr.
Fletcher was down in Florida with the
President, and Mrs. Fletcher up In New
York, shopping presumably and getting
ready to sail within the next few weeks
for Belgium, where Mr.. Fletcher Is to
be United States Ambassador.
Their departure is a loss to Washing
ton, for they've been prominent and
popular here ever since their marriage
half dozen years ago. and even be-
fore that Mr.. Fletcher was one of the
greatly In demand state Department
bachelors" one of the succession who
occur led the famous bachelor apartment
at 1918 Fl street. which everybody ''in
the known to Washington felt Il was
distinct privilege to be asked to. That
also was burnt out about six weeks
ago. and while the occurants. Basil
Miles of the State Department Eliot
Wadsworth, Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury. and Major Logan. and l forget
who else. bravely said they would re-
produce in every essential detail-some-
how II doesn't seem as II amy other place
could be just the same Certainly no
other could have quite the same associa-
ton and memories.
But to get back TO the Pennsylvania
Society's party--it seemed to me that It
was quite the best yet. and they've had
some remarkably successful ones in the
last year. Mrs. Kelly was back on the
job. for one thing. as assistant president
or head OF the very effective woman's
auxiliary. or something OF that sort.
And she puts SO much pep" into her
undertakings that they always go over
with a bang. She had collected quite a
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Palm Beach Parties Held in
Villas as Season Nears End
Mr. and Mrs Ogden Reid Take the Cottage of Mr.. Otto
H. Kahn-Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Harding
Entertain in Their New Home.
pecso, Dispatch 70 rHr NEW YCrx HERALD

Specio. Dispatch 20 TIVE NEW YorK HERALD.
PALM BEACH. Fla, March IS.
7 UNCHEONS dinners and dances
at the villas are the chief
- diversions for the soiourners
at Palm Beach for the latter part Of
the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Reid have ar
rived and have taken Mr.. Otto II
Kahn's cottage In the Ocean Boule-
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Copp, Jr. enter
tanned a yachting party for Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fletcher Of New York.
who are spending their honeymoon
here.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. widener Of
Philadelphia and Mrs. clifford A.
Cochran OF New York, who were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah s. Cos
den on Ocean Boulevard. have left for
their home.
Mr.. and Mira Charles L Harding en-
tcrtained at their new homo at dinner
and dance Their guests included Mira.
Charles w. Fisk. Miss Felicia Fisk. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn. Mr.. Addi-
son Mizner. Mr. and Mrs. David Nc
Culiough. Mr.. Angler 3. Duke, Mr.. and
Mra Marion Simg Wyeth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Drexei Bddle. Mr.. and Mrs.
r II. B. Freiinghuysen. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Darlington and Miss Gertrude
Conaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Hutton enter
tained about forty guests AT dinner
party at their new home on Golf View
road.
Mr.. Adolph Lewisohn OF New York.
with his guests MIR. and Mrs Herbert
l.. Carpenter, Mr.. T.. l.. Rockford. tho
Misses Marion and Edith Rockford, who
were at the Royal Poinciana, have re-
turncd to New York.
Mrs. Anne Sands of New York enter
tained Mt dinner at the Everglades Club
Thursday evening. In her party were
Mrs. J. Hldreth. Miss Consuelia Hat
maker. Miss Alice A. DeLamar. Messrs.
Horace Chase, Blaine Webb. Jack Tan
ner, Butler Ames and John Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Henry Green en-
tertaincd Monday evening at the Beach
Club In honor OF Mrs. Arthur Middleton
OF Brooklyn. who Is at the Breakers
Col. and Mrs. William Hayward enter
aimed at the Beach on the same even-
ing. as also did Mr.. and MrA Charles q.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Miss Stettinius
Surprises Golfers
In the Bahamas
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward X. Stettinius Reaches
Semi-Finals.

Special Correspondence 20 THE NEw YoBK
HEaALn.
NASSAU. Bahamas, March i1.--Mrs.
Fl. L Carlebach Of New York won the
Qualification cup in the womens Mas
sau, Bahamas. championship golf tour
nament held on the Hotel Colonial links.
Miss ". Case Of Engiewood. y. j..
In the sem-finais Miss Case defeated
Miss Betty Stettinius OF New York. Mrs.
L. II. Stevens of New York defeated
Mrs. Charles II. Moritz of Niagara Falls,
y. Y. In the finals Miss Case defeated
Mrs. Stevens. All the match play games
In the tournament were very close. and
the contestants played good golf. Two
Of the games finished at the nineteenth
hole and three on the eighteenth.
Miss Stettirirs. who Is at Nassau with
her parents. was the sur rise OF the
tournament She played excellent golf
and should be heard from In year or
so.
In the exhibition gar,o ia mes rergu-
son. the Nassau professional. defeated
F B-ayton. n. L. Carlebach and Dr.
william Bartlett. up and 2 10 play.
The professional had a score OF 50 to 70.
the best ball Of his opponent.
Among those giving dinner parties at
the Hotel Colonial recently were Mr..
p. w. Arnold. M-. and Mrs. Edward r.
Stettinius and Mr.. and Mrs. william
c. Bowers of New York.
Mr.. Frank c. Murson, president OF
tho Munson Steamship Lines. enter
tanned the Gov. General and Lady Cor
daaux. the members of the Rahaman
Executive Council and their wives the
American Consul and Mrs. Lathrop. Mr..
and Mrs r. Fl Curry Mr. and Mrs.
John w. Greene and number of other
snests at luncheon on board the s s.
Nprargo. After an inspection OF the
ship which Is of lto0n tons ard has 4
snaed Of seventeen knots. She toast.
prosperity 10 Nassau and the BAHIA
mas was pronosed by the American
Consul and responded to bv the Sneaker
Of the Paharrian House or Assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs Munson and their party
sailed aboard the Munson liner for New
Work.
The Hotel Rovai Victoria viii close
for the season on March 25. The Colo
MA, Hotel viii, remain open until April
three davs later than lost season