davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Fiaschetti a Sleuth Again
Assigned TO Help in Inquiry
Into Xarotfa Killing

Pstrolman Michael Fiaschetti, re-
Gently denoted from the rank of first
grade detective sergeant, was assigned
yesterday ito work with District At
torney Banton during the next ten days
On the Varotta case. He was in
charge of the detective work ON this
case when he was reduced on August
Is and since that time has been away
on vacation. Five arrests were made
In connection with the kidnapping and
subsequent Staying of the Yarotta
child. Three convictions 9or first de-
gree murder were secured and two
cases are anendinp
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Recent Buyers of Realty

Purchasers of properties sold re-
Gently are Richard Green, of the six
story apartment at 101-103 West 127th
Street; BENJAMIN Mathews, of 174 East
Eighty-eighth Street, sold through
Cleary G. O'Connell; G. Victor Aird, Of
.150 West 133d Street; Edwin j. Fitz-
gerald, of 516 West End Avenue
southeast corner of Eighty-ffth Street;
lsidor Greenstein, of 52S-5S0 Grand
Street, for which he paid $15,5Oo; the
Henseter Realty Company, OF 1927
Walton Avenue, and Primiano Fis-
celia, of the southeast corner Of Ar
thur Avenue and 181st Street
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Asks Hard Cider Ruling

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Asserting
,hat the Atin-Saloon League of Mary
iand had advised his constituents that
unaer present prohibition regulations
farmer was permitted to have in
toxicatlng cider and to give it to
ilfiends, although other citizens are
oeiag arrested for possessing 2.75 per
wat beer" Representative Hill, Repub-
eaii, Maryland, to-day sent letter
attorney General Daugherty asking
Y 4 if he could verify the truth of
hs statement.
The Federal prohibition commits
Homer sl!,r says he does not know Mr..
Hll said
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
7ofnen Buy at Jackson Heights

sss.g sssOhg recent women purchasers of
is smerss at Jackson Heights are
9. e. Gouncd, of Elmhurst, who
purchased an elevator garden
Hrsnlent vt la Twenty-frst Street,
gs.,sD Court, and Miss Florence l..
49,. s OF Manhattan, who has pur-
sissss an aparement at 125 i23d
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
To Build i'm White Plains

Ford H. Dow, treasurer of the Dow
Service Daily Building Reports, New
York. will start early next spring the
erection of 8 tapestry brick and stucco
residence and garage for his occupancy
on Sherman Avenue, Gedney Farms,
white Plains, N. Y, from plans by
K;np & Campbell, architects.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Site for Recreation Park

AS a site for a new recreation park,
the Hudson River Day Line bought a
tract of $50 acres of forest land with
3 frontage Of more than mile along
the east bank Of the Hudson River,
two miles south of Peekskill, A pier,
navilions, cafeteria, swings, tables and
other improvements will be installed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Sales in Creenacres

The Robert E. Farley organization
SOLD for Casper Trumpy his residence
on huntington Avenue, Greenacres. to
client and have sold to Mr.. Trumpy
anc theodore Stafsholt six lots on
tions this fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
lin the Auction Market

BY Bryan L. KenneIIy.
pan,ding AZ, w cor 224th ST. 5s.sx1oox
,,.sg vacant to y. Deieo for 1906; also
: e5.4f, st, n s. 100 w Paulding av, look
ma 4 vacant; TO Robert Beiirion for $3.50
Pau,ding Pau av, e cor 227th st, ss.sx1osx
fyreg' vacant; to the Bronx Real Estate
speetaity CO for sl.soo.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
DAWSON Estate Brings S37. 500

The Dawson country place at New
London, Conn, was sold at auction on
Saturday by Arthur c.. Sheridan for
s375oo to George H. Hart, of New
Haven. 1t consists of a residence,
garage and about nine acres fronting
on the water and Montauk and Pequot
nueriinS
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
SCHOOL OR CLUB

Large corner residence for sale Mt low
price, easy terms. Convenient to 72d st.
SIAWSON 6, HOBBS, 1872 West 72d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Brooklyn

REALTY ASSOCIATES
Builders of 500 Easy Housekeeping Homes"
leg Remsen Street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
REAL EsrATE--sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

WEST 70S-Four-story and basement size
21S10n, IT large rooms, furnished in ma =
hogany. tiled baths electric lights, par
quet floors; will sell house and entire fur
nishings for $4,000 cash: q 10-year first
mortgage. Coughlan & Co.. 200 w. 72d.
5-sToRY AMERICAN BASEMENT
In the seventies; remodeled and in first
class condition. Estate Will sacrifice at SO
per GENT Of cost and make easy terms. In
mediate possession.
sLAwsoN & HOBBS. 1s2 West 7ad ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Long Island
own. YouR owN HOME.

OWN. YOUR OWN HOME.
2s minutes out of Penn. Station in Marathon
Park, Little Neck. Newly completed homes
with all improvements. Restricted locality
near station; excellent committing service.
Wonderful location for doctor $4,000 TO
$4,000. Easy terms Bayside 1853, or
JOHN M. RIEHLE,
68 William Street. John 4343.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

ESTATE so ACRES, u MILE TO BAY. IA
room house, oak floors. open fireplaces, Q
orchards, poultry plant; $4,000. Box IL,
Shelter Island, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

A FEW FURNISHED COTTAGES FOR
rent October LIST to May 1st, $50 to 5000
monthly. T. B. & II. w. Ackerson. Bright
waters, L. L., and 26 Court ST.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

First Sale of New Jersey
Farm i'm 2I8 Years
j. Arthur Fischer sold for the Os-
borne estate to w. ]. Bond 1oo-acre
farm at Saddle River, N. J. This is
the first sale Of this property in 21s
wears.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
FoR RENT At RAysIpE.

FOR RENT AT BAYSIDE.
Well furnished house, 7 rooms garage
convenient location; modern in every re-
spect immediate possession; reasonable
J. Wilson Dayton, Bayside. Tel. Baysde
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
LYNBROOK SACRIFICE S675O

New semi-bungalow, rooms, bath
steam; gas, electricity; concrete cellar
sspacious porches; shade sidewalks; two
lota; select neighborhood; cash $500
SCONNOR, INC. ~ Atlantic ave. Lyn.
brook, L. /
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

Send for booklet. SUBURBAN WEST.
CHESTER, giving vital information about
tho various towns os Westchester County.
Send postage four cents Prince e. Ripley,
3I2 Madison ave-, New York city.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Westchester

7-RooM Colonial house. all improvements;
corner plot, ,ooxloo; garage; 10 minutes
Beach price $4,000. A. L. PHILLIPS q
SON, owners and builders. I'd and Henry sts.,
Harrison, ". Y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-09
LABOR OFFICIALS STRIVING
TO SETTLE sHOPMEN's strike

Thee arbitration committee az The
Central Labor Union, comprising John
&. Baylor and y. n. Logan. reported
It's activities IN attempting 20 settle
tho difficulties 81 the striking work.
men and their employees AZ a meeting
OF the former IN the Irish-Amcrican
Hall, last night. 10 was stated that
the clty's business Interests are
seriously affected by the strike. which
involves about 1000 men.
The committee reported having con-
ferences with the national leaders ~
the shopmen at Plttsbyrg last week.
and Of then going 20 Washington, 10
confer with United States Senator
Thomas r. Bayard. After dlscussirx
the matter With Senator Bayard the
committee conferred with Hugh J..
Kerwin. director % the Cancellation
division Of Secretary Of Labor Davis
ONCE. 10 IL hoped that the negofis-
tons will result IN a peacesbie settle
rnent 81 tho strike.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-09

Perhaps because the Metropolitan
Museum ofNew York has given the
work OF Duncan Phyfe the most
beautiful and complete showing that
any furn.ture-maker's pieces have
ever been allotted. the work Of this
early American craftsman IS having
a decided revival and very special
vogue. II II still difficult TO get origin
al pieces Of Duncan Phyfes fur
niture or even those Of his pupils
though occasionally the furniture Of
an old house will be FOR sale and a
few fine bits will stray into the mar
ket.
Blu, really excellent reproductions
are 10 be had. especially OF the Tyre
back chair and OF the four-leg. small.
folding-leaf table. Both these pieces
carry the almost inevitable acanthus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-09
That Desirable
Personal Touch

In the Christmas remembrance which
% the aim Of most ~ Us can be easily
given in dainty hand made linen
handkerchief And you can max. u
a. elaborate as you've time Tor.
though 81 viii none tho less acceof-
able IL you just make % with a roll
hem. You know you can buy good
pure linen squares already % hs-n
roll edge or hemstitch for fifteen cents
apiece and can get them in the most
attractive colors or white. A pretty
Christmas card tucked into one q
these beautiful pure linen handksr-
chie.s. with an eKquisitely ernbrosAer-
ed initial or the effective and quickly
dors French knots all worked Nv
your own def fingers viii surery
make a giadsons reminder 20 your
friends OF your kindly Christmas
thoughts.of them.
You viii find about eighteen a.
ferent shades of the incest quality
colored handkerchief linen squares ana
white a. the White Goods Counter On
Smith-Zollingsr's frst foor.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-09

is two or three inches thick and is
pulled about the edges with brilliant
colored velvet or very wide antique
gold lace or galloon. 1t may have
square corners. or IL may be made
still longer and then tied about six
inches from the end with cords and
tassels that give IL the effect OF
rightly being placed in front OF a
prize dieu. or In a ladies' sitting room
for the comfort OF lovers who have
an old fashioned wayof falling on
their knees. Surely nothing larger
than a No. 2 shoe. now quite out OF
fashion. would ever dare place its
dainty form on these gorgeous cush-
ions.
For long, low couch. half a dozen
different styles OF cushions will be
seen. A very large thick round one
will be In vogue, OF printed MARITIME
silk, gorgeous crimson and green
and purple and black designs on a
white ground, with a lining of Grim
son velour and gold tassels; near
this Will be a small circular cushion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-09

fiat on top. scarcely larger than
bakers hat. this in emerald green,
brocsde with a narrow band Of gold
gimp around the edge.
At the second end Of the couch a
barrel cushion viii be placed pos
sibly OF pale purple-rose silk futed
at the end and held with a black Jet
buckle and over this will be a very
large black cushion OF curious black
silk. the tone OF a stove pipe: a
huge rope OF gold is couched around
this with black wool and at one end
there is a mammouth gold tassel fas-
tened on with a heading OF many
colored embroideries.
In room where the upholstery is
rather brilliant the pillows are apt
TO be black or gray or brown in
velvet with gold; but in a sombre
room, especially brown one. one
long sofa may have dozen orange
and yellow .pillows with one perhaps
in sold brocada
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-09

There Is practically no cushion
that Is not in vogue thus season ex-
cept the perfectly square sim ones,
and even for floor cushions they are
no longer the fashion. Everything
must be soft and luxurious and rich
"a rather sentimental sort of cush-
ion. IL you are selecting any num-
Der OF new ones this year, think over
the room in which they are TO be
placed very carefully; because. al
though they are never meant TO
match the room, cushions must all
ways be sympathetic 10 the type OF
furniture employed. perhaps giving a
very high note in color or bringing
TO a focus rather loosely related
color scheme of a room.
We Will begin with description OF
the fashionable floor pillow. 1t is no
longer hard and stuffed with excel
sior and covered with heavy uphol-
stery. The body is OF down or the
softest feathers, and it is made OF
brocade. long and wide, a little over
one half the length OF the couch, i,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-09
ETERNAL TRUTHS OF
BIBLE STILL PREVAIL
Continued from page s.

report o. the lookout committee. This
plan was adopted and preparation for
such a move WAS begun.
Robert Clover will he the leader n.
Westminster tomorrow night. Christ
mas cards are being cold At this time
for the benent 81 the socicty. Row.
Charles Doelicfcld, n. D.. assistant pas
tor Of the church and a member Of the
G. r.. Society. who has been very III
Is reported somewhat improved. Pray
ers arc being offered for his speedy
recovery.
At the rally service OF the Peninsula
Methodist Protestant Christian En-
deavor Society, nearly lis persons
were present. The Holy Trinity Lu-
theran society was present In a body
Among many otlvere present from
the City and State Unions was Mise
Dorothy II. Krause. president OF the
Wilmington G. r.. Union also general
secretary OF the Delaware Union.
Special music was sung by the quartz,
composed OF Mrs. Grace Houck. Mrs
Georgia Mclaughlin. Raymond Lilly
and Woibur Driscoh.
Tomirrow evening. oliver Go~lin
will be the leader.
\ Christmas party was given by
the G. T.. Society OF 81. Paul's Church.
Tuesday evening. Each guest brought
a small gift 10 he hung on the Christ
mas tree. These packages will be
given 20 some worthy institution.
Christmas eve.
lie Roy Foster. chairman az the
social committee. pre~snted a pro
gram OF Christmas games and MUSIC
The Wilmington G. T.. Union held it~
regular monthly business meeting In
Westm nster Presbyterian Church
Monday evening. Miss Dorothy u
krauss presided
IL was decided that the offering given
az the sunrise service" on Thanks
giving morning in West Church would
be turned over 70 the Sunday Break
/ fast Mission.
Nfss Eleanor J. Stewart var elected
Nice-president Tor Wilmington ant
/ chairman OF the union lookout com.
m!ttee.
Echoes from tho recent Stat. Con.
vention were sounded by several in
! teresting speakers.
The Watch Night" services viii
/ be held in First Central Preebvt eria .
/ Church on New Years Eve.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-09

leaf carving. and the legs OF the
table end in the conventional griffin
claw. Even the reproductions OF the
Duncan Phyfe furniture are not IN
expensive. because q the elabora-
ton of detail that Is necessary 20
give the effect OF the fine finish o.
this master craftsman's work.
For a Colonial house. whether old
or modern. early American furniture
- essential and even this later
American furniture up 20 Duncan
Phyfe's black walnut period. is ap-
propriate and interesting. IL Is well.
however. 10 beware OF the last ex-
amples OF his craftsmanship, the
very late Empire and the black wal
nut. Both are clumsy and unrelated
20 modern deals OF decoration. al
though always beautifully made.
Il IS 70 be hoped that the exhibit
ton at the Metropolitan Museum will
he sent through the country, that
=, OK course. Il it can be arranged
a. r. is a loan exhibition, for lt GER
ta!nly Is a lesson in beautiful work
manship and it - 50 extremely well
arranged with appropriate hanging=.
rugs. china and pictures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-09

The authors aim 10 10 Introduce 10
the city dweller ~ well ~ to the Oft, n
unooservant country dweller. his
friends OF the great out-of-doors. and
to show that each has n distinct per-
sonall,y. q real mission In life. and an
industry from which the farmer UNI
hcedingiy reaps pront.
Mr.. Sconce, out OF his love ard
understanding OF the lifo OF field and
farm, has hero presented 1t In most
sympathetic and engaging style. lie
details the large and interesting group
OF farm folk who are not human be
ings. but each. OF which has it's in
fiuence. and its part in the great work
Of making farming all that II should
mean TO tho world.
Received of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-09
PROPOSE STATE RONp
ISSUE FOR NEW SCHOOLS

\ meeting OF the State Board OF
Education scheduled for yesterday was
postponed until next Friday because
of the inability OF some members OF
the board 20 he present. The Board is
conslderlns the presentation OF a bill
in the Legislature authorizing bond
issue OF 100000. TO he assumed by
the State. for the purpose OF improv-
ing school buildings and erecting new
ones. Under the plan II is understood
that Wilmington would be allotted
approximately $500. 900. The pro-
posed building program would cover
a period or several years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-09

In which to look ones dainty best.
X one Is four. six or eight years old.
IS simply fashioned with short sleeves
and a low. Jagged waist-llne. Tiny
tucks. very fire embroidery and flmy
lace adorn Barbara. which is fairy-like
and exquisite as only an all-white
tribe can be.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-09
THE FUR COAT FOLLOWS THE
STRAIGHT LINE.

Aviotty. new Paris furrie-.
makes this coat on much the same
lines 'as the coats one sees so much
this winter. Very straight and mar
row, Il adds TO the height and empha-
sizes the slenderness OF the wesrer.
Shaved lamb In platinum color
makes tho body OF the coat. and dark
kolinsky IN used for the collar and
the wide bands In the sleeves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-09
Reviews of New Books

foreign to good manners. Also. how
TO consistently care for sight. hearing
and Tho other physical senses. In order
tina, the best results may be obtained
from all.
in n forcword, lis an attempt TO make
the future worker and citizen realize
that only as he forms and keeps
health habits can he he happy and
successful. and that only as he and
his fellows contribute to the health OF
their communities can American
democracy realize its ideals And
very capably IL fulflls this important
purpose.
Received 81 the publishers.
"Orchestral Instruments and Their
Use.- ny Arthur Elson, author OF
"a Critical History of opera IL
Illustrated. Boston, Mass: The
Page Co, 80 Beacon street.
In this interesting and valuable
work Mr.. Elson gives a description OF
each instrument for the production OF
music now used by civilized nations :
a brief account Of it's history; an idea
OF the technical and acoustic princi-
pies illustrated by It's performance.
and an explanation OF its value and
functions in the modern orchestra. 1t
will thus be realized what an import
ant book IL is. how valuable to mu-
sicians and informing TO all who have
n love FOR fnuslc in It's varied forms.
The author. in his researches and
presentations, goes back TO the very
beginning of sound producing instru-
ments. those made and used by primi-
tive and savage peoples. He describes
the origin and growth of the orches-
ira. The various instruments-the
violin and others operated by the bow (;
the harp; the flute and the piccolo;
the oboe. English horn and bsssoons
the clarinets: trombones and tubas
/ instruments OF percussion. and the en-
| tire orchestra. The acoustics Of tubes
also are described, and the orchestral
/ instruments since the year 1902 set
forth in detail.
! All the elements of music are
dwell upon. and all it's varieties, even
/ Us tcttuAl4Clt4eS. II - interesting "a
note that Mr.. Elson concludes with an
allusion 10 the certainly interesting
but 10 many mystifyins, brand OF
music known as Jazz" He writes
some time ago. the present writer
was asked II jazz was good music
Having in mind the cruder examples
of the art. he was forced TO reply that
Il was good. but not music. He now
finds himself compelled 10 revise this
opinion aid admit that Jazz may b,
very good music. With the wide rang.
and excellent tone color Of the saNo'
phones. ard their combination with
piano and perhaps other Instrument
in addition. good Jazz becomes alto
ge;her possible. but Il Is achieved as 8
reality only when the sayophones arr
played 10y musicians OF rest artist,
taste"
Which may lead many 10 the con
clus.on that these instruments are no
played by the right kind OF musioan
in some OF the many Jazz infiiction
the public occasionally IS compelled {,
endure.
Received Of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-09
"The Home Vegetable Garden" by

"The Home Vegetable Garden" BY
Ella N. Freeman. New York City:
The Macmillan Co. Hi.750
81 own all the birds in my garden
and they all sing for me-" This u
the spirit that moves Miss Freeman
in the writing OF this pleasing little
book. II is practical garden book,
yet written in sympathy with the out
of-doors and the folk who grow
plants Il is offered. Mis-, Freeman
says. with the big hope that IL may
be the means OF arous.nE a new in
terest in gardening. in making real
gardens"
il teaches in clear, attractive man
ner how 20 make a garden success
fully. Each topic is taken up in de-
tail. thoroughly and in a manner that
grips the interest. The kinds OF soil
are considered. their Improvement in
drainage. texture. fertility: the right
autumn and spring preparation; cor
rect choice for each vegetable: the
special preparation needed at plant
ing time and the proper care through
out the season. In the study OF each
vegetable the entire subject is con-
sidered. from the choice Of seed and
soil 10 the harvest and the storing and
canning OF the surplus. even to the
preparation OF the vegetables for the
home table. All the studies are made
q ON personal experience.
Received OF the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-09
The Romance or Fyerifarm.-

'"r ""HHH'F w FNtrIfafm. Nv
Harvey J. Sconce. Illustrated New
York City: The Macmillan Co.
Sl.50D
The even;ful everyday life OF the
farm and is den.zens. from the far
mer and his stock down 10 the
birds. the bees, the butterflies and the
spiders. as We'll as the larger creatures
az the fields and wocds-this consti-
tutes The Romance Of Everifarm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-09
Permit for Alterations.

Building Inspector Ellis T.. Pres-
ton has issued a permit 20 Theodore
RsdulsSi. 735 East Seventh street. to
make alterations amounting 10 $500.
h. SwNeitockowski is the contractor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-09

TO fulhll It's promise this afternoon
frock chooses It's material and color
carefully. II could do no better than
TO select reseda green crepe satin.
which In tho skirt would reveal both
its SIDES. and matching gebrgette
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-09
The Man who Knew Too Much" BY

"The Man Who Knew Too Much" BY
Gilbert X. Ches;erton. Illustrated
by w. Hashereil. r. I. New York
City: Harper & Brothers. (s2)
While Mr.. Chesterton in no man
uer cndeavors 10 rival Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle. in this book he revels
in the field OF crime mystery. with
very surprising results. He presents
a new and interesting character in
he science OF crime detection. Mr..
with a sort OF DR.. Watson in the per
son OF Mr.. Harold March. a journalist
~ note. And he gives series Of
stories % insid!ous and startling crime.