davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
VOLUNTARY GIFT
IS APPRECIATED.
Bristow T. U. Trustee Is
to Speak for Board at
Annual Meeting

In token that alumni OF Kendall
college and University OF Tulsa ap-
prociate the voluntary gift of $4,000
recently made to the institution for
current expenses by a. a. Rollestone
OF Bristow. member OF the board OF
trustees. Ivan II. Grove. president
OF the alumni association, has for
warded to Rollestone special In
vitatioB to the annual alumni lunch
con TO be held June 8 with the fur
there request that Rollestone act as
spokesman for the board on the
program. Should Rollestone say yes
to the double invitation, he will
present to alumni the greetings Of
the trustees. who customarily at
tend the banquet In fun force.
Informal good fellowship will be
the keynote Of the alumni gathering.
Instead of IA formal banquet there
will be an informal luncheon. in
stead Of elaborate toasts each fair
alUmna or sturdy alumnus will
have TO tell what he or she is do
ing and where. The gathering will
he at noon instead of in the eve
ming so as to give longer time for
renewal OF acquaintanceships and
friendships.
At a business session following
the luncheon alumni will elect Of
ficers and select a specific activity
in behalf Of their alma mater upon
which they can busy themselves
during the year. Tea, with more
solid accompaniments Of salads and
sandwiches, will be served In the
living room OF Kemp lodge. the girls
dormitory, at s o'clock and the
early twilight hours will be spent
by the "old grads" In inspecting
former haunts and recreation on
the campus
An alumni concert in which
graduates and former students OF
the departments OF expression, voice
and music will participate will be
given In tho evening in the uni
versity auditorium with the doors
| open to the general student body
and TO the public as well as "a
alumni. This program is now being
arranged by Miss Josephine Lay.
man. instructor in the department
of expression and herself an alumna
member, and Mrs. John Knowles
| Weaver.
Miss Louise Wood, general chair
man OF the committee on alumni
day arrangements, has called a
meeting OF the eight subcommittee
| for this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
RID : BIRDS WILL
ATTEND CONGRESS
Pretty Tulsa Misses to Be
Feature Attraction
at S. A. Meet

ned one of the twin Salvation
ANY colors and more general use
lnS which the national organization
gss strongly advocated this year.
u. tho predominating note in the
"asttimes which 1S girls from the
T,lsa salvation Army corps will
i,enr at the annual young peoples
,ngress May 20-23 at Oklahoma
cJ,y Fright red middies and ties,
an skirts, tan trench caps with red
,rmv insignia--this is the costume.
Tbose feminine red d-birds" will
ho nart of a delegation of As from
,ha Tulsa corps. Half the delegation
.itl 90 by motor and the remainder
by train. starting Friday afternoon
and evening. The congress will con-
zone saturday morning in the OKLA
bona city citadel. AT the demon
stration by young people OF the ii
sorrs of the state Saturday evening,
30 Tulsa girls in IA flag drill will
,ni,e the American flag and the
Army fiag-which the Army terms
.tbe flags that fly together
eight Tulsans Will present a Salt
"Columbia" in which Commardant
N r. Johnson will act az Sir May
fower and Miss Eva Williams as
ocolumbia," and 16 girls will deco
rete a flag one by one with wreaths
sienificent in varied colors. AT
ofber tines during the four-days
nropram boys of the band will sing
and play, Asa Wilkinson will talk
ON Young peoples work in connec-
lion with officers. Lieut.. Rhoda
French will speak on Catherine
pooth, mother of the salvation Army
and wife of its founder. Gen. Will
liam Booth, as an example to girls"
and Commandant johnson will as
sist in the evangelistic services. A
banquet Tuesday noon will close the
session.
The Tulsa delegation promises to
he the largest of all. All will wear
specially made Tulsa badges of blue
material and gold lettering and will
be led in songs and yells by Miss
Agnes Young. This will be the first
congress of the Oklahoma division,
which last year held Joint con-
gress with the Arkansas division
when 500 attended.
Band members will be the fol-
lowing: Ralph Young. band SER
geant; Joe Young, leader; Earl
Bascom, Asa Wilkinson, Jack
Kruger, Walter Hanoch, Orville
Morris, Noah Hatfield. Harold Good
man. Freddie johnson, Joe
schlaughter, Mrs. Melva Bascom,
Mrs. Nina Wilkinson.
when the songsters brigade func-
tions, It will be with the band MEM
bers and the following others:
Misses Mamie Nelson, Lura Menden-
hall, Vivian Wickinson, Agnes
Young, Ruby Young, Eva Wilkin-
son, Viola Hanoch. Lula Hanoch, Ina
Robinson. Carmen Kruger. Mildred
Slaughter, Isabel johnson, Eldora
Woodbury.. Mrs. B. Collins. Mrs
Mary Lindsay, ]. J. Abshier, Walter
Austin, Jack Goodman, Roy White,
Edwin Johnson. /. Stockton and A.
V. Ferris. The delegation will be
In charge of Commandant and Mrs.
Johnson, Ensign Maja Thell, matron
OF the girls boarding home. Lieut..
Rhoda French. assistant matron,
Mrs. f. Absheir, Mrs. Martha Phil
lips, Mrs. Rockwell and Mrs. Cora
Young.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Manager Of Genet Furniture Club Is
Elected President, succeeding
ii. ;. Raymond.

c. G. Covey, manager of the Genet
Furniture company was elected
Tuesday to head the Ad club for the
ensuing year. Coyey succeeds II. s.
Raymond. of the Raymond Coleman
Furniture company. Leslie Miller
and d. ID. Bailey were nominated
for vice president. Bailey was first
nominated for president to oppose
Covey but he withdrew before a vote
was taken and moved Covey's cleo
ton be made unanimous.
In brief talk following his cleo
ton. Covey pointed out that an Ad
club is one OF the most important
agencies for disse minating informa-
ton among advertisers, and in inn
proving the quality of publicity.
There are many men in Tulsa whose
business would be greatly benefited
IL they were members and could de-
rive the advantages of the Ad club,
he declared.
According to Covey, the returns
from advertising now are three times
greater than they were two months
ago. He believes this is a fairly ac-
curate barometer Of business con-
ditions.
Several Ad clubbers expect to at
tend the national convention OF the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World at Milwaukee this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
C0vEY HEADS AD CLUB HOSPITALS LOCATED
Forbes Announces Presidents Ap-
proyal of Bureau Plans for Treat
mont of IOrmcr ScrNicc Mon.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Direc-
tor Forbes of the veterans bureau
announced today that President
Harding had approved bureau plans
for construction of new hospitals for
former service men at Northamp-
ton, Mass, Livermore, Cal, Camp
Lewis, Wash, in New York state
one within so miles of New York
city and another in the Adriondacks
region--at Gulfport, Miss, and one
in the tenth veterans bureau district,
which includes Montana, the Da-
kotas and Minnesota.
The president. Director Forbes
announced, also has approved plans
for the purchase by the government
of the Methodist hospital at Mem
phis, Tenn. The hospital to be
built in the tenth district must be
built on government land or on land
acquired by gift.
Locations OF four other hospitals,
Colonel Forbes said are before the
president for consideration and
probably will be decided upon
shortly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
GANGSTER KEEPS THREAT


PEORIA, H., MAY william
(BilD Quirk. alleged leader OF nm
automobile stealing ring. todcv
made good his threat to KIN one OF
his pals ~ he ever "sguawkcd."
Quirk hid In the shrubhcry near
the home of Charles T.. Neil, one
OF his gang, and shot him as he was
coming down the steps.
Quirk was rcarrestcd. He had
been out on bail, having been ar
rented on tho charge OF wholesale
automobile thicvcry.
Neil had confessed TO the police
that he was a member OF Quirks
gang, lie told the police that
Quirk had warned him he would
get" him for "sGuawklng"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
LLOYD GEORGE DEFEATED
Government Loses In House of Com.
mons Vote ON Teachers Pensions.

LONDON. May i6.--The British
government met defeat In tho house
of commons late this afternoon. lbt
to las, on a bill dealing with qucs-
tion OF teachers pensions.
Loud cries OF resign" greeted the
OF the vote.
This was the third time that the
present coalition government has
been defeated In tho house. In each
case the reversal having come on
a comparatively minor question.
Bv tradition n government defeat
ed on major Issue resigns TO make
way for tho leader Of the opposition
to form a new cabinet. A defeat
on a minor question, IA however.
very serious politically.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
ANOTHER TRIANGLE ENDS
Tilted by Many She Loved. Rich.
mOnd girl Turns on Gas-Suicidc.


mOnd girl Turns on Gas-Suicidc.
CHICAGO, May 16.--Jilted by the
man she loved, Mary Fannie Grass
witt. OF Richmond, Va, turned on
the gas in her room and ended her
life. Back of her suicide investi-
gators today read the story of the
eternal Triangle
romance with o. s. Hunsicker,
marriG man, Is said to have led
TO Miss Grasswitt leaving Richmond
to avoid bringing disgrace on her
family"
After she came TO Chicago, let
ters found in her possession showed
she maintained correspondence
with Hunsicker.
They quarreled, Hunsicker re-
turned to his family and was for
given, and Miss Grasewitt, despair
ing. ended her life.
An inquest will be held today and
me body held here pending instruc-
lions from Miss Grasswitt's parents.
Her father is said to be wealthy
packer of Richmond. while Hun
seeker Is department manager for
Inc Hill Directory company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Cracksmcn Get $50. 600.

CHICAGO, May 16.-Cracksmen.
operating across the street from
the city hall, dynamited a steel vault
in the offices OF l.. Kaufman and
company, brokers. early today and
escaped with negotiable bonds and
coupons, foreign moneys and mort
gage notes valued at 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, May 16
A writ OF habeas corpus was issued
by the supreme court today for the
release on bond from the state pen-
itentiary of ID. IL. Hayes. alias James
Manuel, negro inmate reported to
own oil lands in Mexico worth $4,-
100000. Hayes is serving three
year sentence for forgery. lie has
an appeal pending in supreme court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
CAUGHT HIS COAT TAILS
oar Thief Makes Daring Escape
From His CaptOrs.


From His Captors.
CLAREMORE, May 16.--Sunday
night the Rogers county sheriff's
9liice was notified that Ford car
nad been stolen from Tulsa and that
.ue thief was headed toward Clare
more. There was some delay in get
ing The call through and the Off
aeis got out just in time to see him
sung sung through headed north. They
Vty,,Iowed in a car and caught him at
oa rm'ta at filling station filling the
n1 al with gasoline and oil. He was
paced IN the sheriff's car and the
"'p 70 Claremore started.
AS the officers car was nearing
satale' the driver slowed down for
ir uau piece OF road and the thief
jIrhhnped from the car. The sheriff,
an tu, W. Green, grabbed for him
me-, wa ohly got his coat tail. The coat
ran cas- torn off and the man lost his
ottIout cut made good his escape. The
nisSers remained for the rest OF the
be 81. and searched everywhere but
tbo,e' eVuld not be found. However,
arrs., s Know who the man is and his
say '"e pace sooh' they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Petition for Greater
ALimOny Turned DOlUn

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 16.-The
state supreme court today denied
the application of Ruby Rldgeway
Mcclure. divorced wife of Bird Me-
CURE, former congressman from
Tulsa, for an increase in alimony
over that granted by the district
court at Tulsa. The district court
granted her 100000 alimony and
$4,000 attorney fees. The application
was denied on the ground that an
increase would bankrupt Mcclure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Good job.

Viaitor--Well, Tommy, what are
you going to he when you grow up?
Tommy think I'll he a phllan-
thropist. Phllanthropists always
seem to be we'll Off.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
The Past Tense.

Ear, The Past Tense.
inc nsGm-When : 1t comes to marry
mnch wouldn't give a thought to how
Ma man was making.
Wba, -Nelther would I dear.
wonla would primarily interest me
msS" De how much he had already
chance Ihere's no use taking
Evening star., 1922-12-16
WE HAVE AVAILABLE
MONEY TO LOAN
ON IMPROVED

REAL ESTATE.
Applications for first trust
mortgages at go will receive
our prompt attention.
Regular Commission Rates.
McKEEVER & GOSS,
M. E52. l4l5 Eye St. NV.
Nenabsrs of the wa.hlneton Real Estate Board.
EosII 20 S Eo4S 4Is.N.I4 HE hF4h I'm ssTHr. SsNr At
On 6T1oNG sUsIMEES Or, Or APARTauaT
eHD rxHe SSNr CoHHissioA 10 N
Tyler & Rutherford, Inc,
ssas syERNQNT~AvENUD NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
roR sA1r-H0usEs.

-
VACANT. .
~: ss.5 s1RsD s.ss swS as, :ss Ii s'f
SiO.Sio; cash. u 800; balance: tloo per
Excellent location. bstween Eth and i4th
sse Your own Broker or
Iancoln .o1l. Rssitos. lllo q NE.
MODERATE-PRICED
HOMES IN NORTHEAST.
&,7sorVACANT.
Attractive bay-window brick house OF
sssne. e.s oiin n IL: seuss rent for
s.., x.r Eastern s|es .sesee.: ~.e. house,
copfainiaE rooms and bath; hot.watef beat,
sSs light: 500 cash. SIS = month including
$3.50. =
s.s6 home n .na Ssih
water heat. Terms. immediate possession.
INVESTMENT.
Price. s8.s00-semtdetaehe ehed trich home OF
large rooms and bath, cellar and three Dflck
garages on rear Of lot; property 10 very roo
Terms arranged.
AND SOUTHEAST PROPERTIES.
IIOWENSTEIN BROS.
7th AND Fl sTs. NE. LINCOLN s9..
PRIVATE HOTEL. EXCELLENT LOCATION;
In northwest. within walking distance o.
White House: beautifully eYuipped to the
.qairment could not be rep:odnc.d foI double
the price asked. Now in fun operation. sross
monthly income about $1,000: total monthly
woman with small amount Of cash should net
approximately 81 900 per nonti. Cash neecs-
ssry to handle 10 less than vaIue Of furnish
derf md viii undouS,edy Se
sold withia few days.
s.sToRY BRICK ON PARK ROAD OVER
LOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK-Reception
ball. living room. dining room and kitchen,
bedrooms. bsths. sieeping porches. 0 clos
double garage on wide alley. House completed
Just before war: could not be reproduced. for
re ore thar psiss ..ssd which Is e:s iaw
mosdly payuents.
PRINCETON fLACE-Iwo-story brick. :
rooms. sieeping porch. buiIt.in garage. New
ssu:s re- In perfect condition: 500. with only
INGLEsIDE TERRAcE4Tbtee story brick,
roous. beautiful location and surroundings.
$50: With anaIl cash payment. or $3.50
wdn 5d1s y 1..I cAsa a!s.!G
s:;s.y ''s1 a
2car garage on wide alley: Perfect condition.
payment.
.Maddux, Marshall & Co.. Inc,
Main 500 110s 18th st. nv.
K ST. NV. WEST OF, 9th
Three-story and cellar brick
dwelling, fifteen rooms and three
baths; hot-water heat: house
in excellent condition; immedi-
ate possession. Price, $14,5oo.
Large cash payment required.
VIM. P. NORMOYLE,
$40 F St. NV.
BEAUTIFUL
10th HIGHLAND HOME.
1896 Longfellow' St. NV.
$37,5oo.
Central hail: 10 rooms. 3 baths. / toilet.
Hardwood floors Throughout.
Tinted walls. Beautiful fixtures.
Persols Double garage.
Built by owner. Lot 45x15S.
Immediate possession.
For sais sv<1y sI, real e'tsss agent or
Inspection b. appointment only.
=. Phone Columbia 1900.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

BEFoRE BUYING FOR HOME OR
INVESTMENT. II may be TO your ad-
vsntage to get price and make tnspec-
tion OF many select. modern homes. all
sections. sizes and prices; of q number.
possession given with deed. and trade
considered on several. We are getting
the best listed daily.
N. L. RYON-C INC.
Main i597. 1873 st.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

"a AZ near 18TH n.w.-10 rooms, baths;
s,ec,ricity. hot-water heat; &13.0o0.
: Eye st. near 18th n.w.-15 rooms. baths.
- .ou, n.sr Sist n.w.@ rooms asd bath; hot
vater heat, electricity; - $50.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD -Realter,.
ia 10th St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
Mt. PLEASANT,
NEAR 18th AND PARK RID.
PRICE, $14. 900.

PRICE, xl3,VU.
An ideally arranged and planned house. 90
feet wide, built of tapestry brick. two stories
In height and con :alEing rooms and a double
sleeping porch, hot-water heat. electric lights.
hardwood floors. automatic wster heater.
maids room in basement: 6repr,of built-in
garage and large attic. The owner will
give possession 1T once aDc will make attrac-
tive terms of payment.
.1ST OF DESIRABLE PROPERTIES N
THEM MANY DECIDED BARGAINS ~
RTY. WE Will. RE GLAD OF THi
WITH THE FACTS CONCERNING THEN.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

- ONLY $500 CASH. :
& s!1 rooms: tue bath. nice yard. etc. Near
SOLDIER Home 0n monthly payments Of
ONLY SIS.
g.. Act quick! !
SECURITY REALTY co. :
JOHN'F. DONOHOE & SONS
.3J4 PA. AVE. S.E.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
EAT YOUR XMAS DINNER

IN this complete new colonial home. . bezuti
full rooms with bath: French doors OH each
side Of a nnc fireplace opening onto porch;
hardwood floors; newest electric fixtures:
Kitchen equipped with best gas range. built.
in, cabinet sink and drain board: splendid
cellar, with laundry trays and toilet: hot
water heat with ample radiation; Duplex
shades throughout: garage: immediate occu-
pancy; 81 600 cash and easy monthly pay
ments.
KAY-ALGER CO., INC.
AZ, nond p,d~ Main 3O75
Evening star., 1922-12-16
FOR sAIE-Housfa

THREE BRICK DWELLINGS, II WIDE AZ
ley near navy yar4. rent. SIS month: suit
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD, Rsaitor.
723 10Th 81. wv.
NEAR MT. PLEASANT AND PIX. I'D. NV.
Baryain-S rooms and baths. buitt-in ga
rage, with inclosed Ileeping porches, open IRE.
place; thoroughly modern: large eosonial fFont
porch; %. 900 In cash, balance like rent.
f5k E9LE-K1Kd1TN 70 QUICK F5R:
chaser--vacant and ready to move In: e-rooFi
colonial brick house. almost new: fepapefed
apd repafnted: all modern improvements. IN
ct. ne: just east North Capitol ear line:
r. 4. HoWESsTEIN col 1914 + ut. NV.
Main 000.
FOR sALB-OWNEk MGBT SELL AT ONCE
semidetached house, facing eoldiefs' Home. =
tically new. Easy terws. $3.50. H.. X.
HOMENsTEiN CO.. 1914 st. NV. Main 006.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
1410 G ct. Main s4l3.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
IN BRIGHTWooD.

$3.50 for semI-detached Groom ind bath
brick home; a.n.L; block from Georgia. ave.
In goo4 c9nditon. 81 ,15O cash. SIS monthly.
HERMAN SCHMIDT. MAIN 2e1i.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

MACS. AVE- JUST WEST OF 18th ST. NV
very desirable semi-detached house Of
rooms, baths; ami. A bargain for thi
ne.1hborh0od.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
IN THE CENTRAL
NORTHWEST.

PNICE, $6,5UU.
A brick building consisting Of store and
an apartment Of large rooms and bath; also
q 2-car garage. This property is in q good
business location and is rented at So per
month.
$780,. We HAVE A VERY COMPLETE
ALI. SECTIONS OF THE CITY. AMONG
BUSINESS AND SPECULATIVE PROP
OPPORTUNITY OF ACQUAINTING YOU
Evening star., 1922-12-16

r.. go Will BUY NICE GROOM FRAME
dwelling near navy yard; good white neigh
borhced. -.
=
Evening star., 1922-12-16
THOMAS ]. FISHER & co.

DON'T MISS THIS!
real home fors you At the right price and
easy terms. Dandy new homes In eaure Ad.
ditfcn. modern. with 9 bright rooms, tile hath
sleeping porch. large yard. etc. We finance
home buyers. Very little cash required. In
Quiee today. -s.
ANTON ;KOERBER & co.
<Oi HIBBS BLDG. MAIN 6SOs
Evening star., 1922-12-16
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

---OPEN FUR INSPECTIUN.
No. eOs ct. ne. A beautiful home on this
wide tho.oushfare. Contains 8 rooms. bath.
hot-water heat. electric lights. Two-car brick
garage which will rent for $40 monthly. Long
back yard to wide alley. The house ID vacant
dnd purchaser coaid move right In. Open Sum
day. between and 8 O'Clock In the afternoon.
Key at ONCE other times. 80. .
JOHN QUINN COMPANY, Inc,
Main 435. 704 13th NV
Evening star., 1922-12-16

WITHIN SQUARES OF THE CAPITOL
and Library. s.e.-7 rooms and bath house
with electric light and h.w.h. pleasant home.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

ON 10th ST.
North Of Scott Circle: 5 stories, brick; con-
taiu.ng II rooms and . baths: ali modern I'm
provements; gas and electricity and heated by
hot water. This property is In good condi-
tion and in offered at 4 very attractive price
for this location. Purchaser can get imme-
dlate possession.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

By OWNER-$l0. 500; 5000 Cash, &eS PER
month, First ffoor, three rooms and hath,
occupied By owner. Second door. three rooms
and bath, rented for $6c. Third door. two
rooenS,f rented for as. No agents. Addrses
Box 2l2-E, Star once. IS
Evening star., 1922-12-16

ing Apartments: 4 stories English baseuent:
suitable for a physician. the 8rst floor having
Doctors ONCE and consultation room,' and In
addition IL rooms and baths: modern heating
and lighting and in first class coalition; lot
is about 2o1l37; room for n garage; posses
sion and terms.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

FHICE, xI3,JUU.
This handsome, medern. three-story brick
dwelling has many features that viii appeal
to any one seeking 4 home in this desirable
section. Has i2 rvoms and baths: hot water
heat. electric lights and 2-car garage. II
is in excellent repa'r and we can give pos
session At once. The owner will also make
very attractive terms Of payment.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
CALIFORNIA ST.

Near Massachusetts ave-: very distinctive
semi-detached. English basement. I stories
nrst noor has reception hail. laundry and ::
servants rooms and bath; second 6oor has
living room. reception hall. dining room. pan
try and kitchen: third floor has . large bed
rooms. living room and hath: artistic electrical
fixtures: hot-water heating plant: built In
garage for two cars; lot u IS feet front.
C1s0o
Evening star., 1922-12-16

TAKOMA PARK.
Navy officer ordered away. must sell Dew
Groom and bath bungalow. favorabiy fotatef
In Takoma. on large lot. Will sell at actua'
cost or exchange for downtown investmen
properties Act quick.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
l41O ct. NV. Main S4f3.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
NORTHEAST SECTION To-
Hy-AD rYr~rY yyYEyIy d( L.

Modern home. In excellent condition,
equipped with modern heating plant,
electric lights. House contains large
rooms. buiit-in garage and many other
features. 0yner obliged to leave town
and must s3h before January l. Small
amount Of cash required.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
738 18th St. NV. Main 683e
CONSULT OUR SALES DEPARTMENT.

ON "R" ST. o..
West Of 2lst ST.. very desirable location and
very attractive 3-atory brick. containing 10
rooms and baths: has gas and electricity and
hot-w1ter heats the lot 10 10 IT. front. This
property will be put IN nrst-cIsss condition.
newly papered and painted. possession jan
15, 1923. inspection by permit.
NI6 On0
Evening star., 1922-12-16
FOR EXCHANGE
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED BY PROFESSIONAL MAN-REsi.
depce suitable for Office in lmp"n. 'lIs'e
nsiyhborbood between 18th and 2Oth sts
sf35 100 10 sls.OON. Quote salabl~ price.
r. MESK. Room Az, Evans bldg.
ihboDoA Ire
The daily times., 1922-01-31

K. BeauVais, the Indian guide, but
it also pointed out that Mr.. Stillman
had not disavowed counter-charges
of improper relations with Florence
Leeds and other women.
Justices Morschauser's award was
upset on the ground that sufficient
money already had been given to Mrs.
Stillman for her defense. Justice
Rich, who wrote the opinion, said
that according to her own statement
Mrs. Stillman required only $4,000
for the expenses of the Canadian
trip. Therefore the $7,5OC was held
to be excessive
AS the decision was unanimous
there can be no appeal except by
permission of the Appellate Division.
The Court, however, grants leave to
renew the application upon further
papers at Special Term of the Su-
preme Court. John F. Brennan, chief
counsel for Mrs. Stillman, said the
application would be renewed imme-
diately with supporting affidavits.