davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Rabbi Deplores Young
Jews. Religious Apathy
Suggests Duties in Synagogue
as Means of Reviving
Their Zeal

Rabbi Israel Goldstein, president of
the Young Peoples League Of the
United Synagogue Of America, pre-
sented his annual report yesterday al
the Anal session Of the three-dAy con
vention OF the organization, which was
held at the Jewish Theological Semi
nary Of America. 53l West 1891 Street.
He said that lack Of interest in the
faith among young Jews might be
charged in part 70 the elders in the
synagogue and suggested that younger
members Of the congregations should
be given responsible duties TO inspire
their enthusiasm.
Specifically, it might bc suggestcd.- =
nc said, that young people should be
represented in the governing council OF
every congregation, that on festivals
and holy days as we'll as on the Sab
bath a proportion Of the synagogue
honors be bestowed on the young men,
that the ushers staff consist as eKclu-
sively as possible Of young people and
that on certain occasions the arrange
ments be left as far as possible in their
hands
The following officers we're elected:
President. Rabbi Israel Goldstein: vice.
president, Arthur Cornstein. Of Woon-
socket, r. l.; treasurer. Selma Hure-
ritz; secretary, Mareella Grohn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Owner Finds Remains
Of Taxi at Police Station
Two Men Held for Theft Said
to Have Smashed Ii
Against Truck

Fred Fetzka, a taxi chauffeur, 926
Trinity Avenue. the Bronx, lost his esb
At Forty-second Street and Third Ave
nue and found what was left OF it at
Fast Thlrty-hfth street police stetlon
half an hour later. Thomas Co0ney,
twenty-eight, 500 West 18th Street,
and John Timber. twenty eight. $40 Sec
end Avenue, were held by Magistrate
Earl Smith, In the Yorkville Court, IN
5000 bail each for General Sessions,
charged with the theft Of the car.
Fetzka went into a lunchroom. and,
after eating coffee and rolls, came 20
the street again and found his cab
missing. While he was reporting his
loss 20 the police az the East Thirty
ffth street station Patrolman Soffers
and Detective Levine arrived, with
Cooney and Timber. who had driven
Fetzka's cab into a truck and wrecked
H. In the collision joseph Brogan, 2S9
East 1O1st Street, who was driving the
truck. suffered injuries which neees-
STATED his removal 20 Bellevue
Cooney and Zinber admitted they had
taken the cab. the police say. The re-
port OF the case quotes them as having
confessed that they needed a little
change and thought they might get il
by doing some private hacking.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Wine Fails to Flow as
Joy Christians Organize
~ Join Rochester Cult on the
Promise Of Drinks: Hail
Christ as Good Mixer
Spcciol Dispatch 70 me Tribaa,

ROCHESTER, y. T., Dec. Assert
ing that the Bible gives them the right
10 drink wine IN spite Of the Yolstead
law, about a dozen persons Joined A.
Stanley Copeland in the formation Of
the Jos Christians st q meeting in the
Labor Lycenm here last night. The an
nouneed purpose OF the Joy Christians
is to distribute wine among its mem
bers and follow the example OF the
Lord especially remembering Him as
Mar Of Joy among men, dTinker Of
the wine OF his day and mixer with
all sorts Of men,"
Mr.. Copeland was elected chief Joy
dispenser Of the new cult and Nathan
iei II. Bowie, former Democratic COM
mittecman, was elected secretary.
True 20 his declaration that the law
would be enforced. Police Chief Joseph
H. Quigley had two policemen sta
toned in the hall when the meeting
was called 20 order. Their services
were not needed, however. a. Mr.. Cope
land explained that upon legal advice
he had refrained from serving wine 10
everyone who Joined the Joy Christians
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Memorial for Dead Police

Memorial services for members Of
the Police Department who died during
the year we're held yesterday afternoon
az Mount Neboh Temple, 562 West l50th
Street. Eight hundred uniformed po-
licemen were among the 1000 persons
who attended. Lieutenant Isaac Mill
house, OF the 9Th Inspection District.
presided. Commissioner Enright spoke
briefly. Edward X. Cohn. president Of the
Mount Neboh congregation, extended its
welcome. Rabbi Asron Eisermk de-
livered the sermon.
Music for the service was provided
by the Police Glee Club, the Police
Band and the choir Of the Mount Neboh
Temple. Members Of the committee
who arranged the memorial service
were Lieutenant Joseph .Heney, Of the
Lawrence Avenue station: Lieutenant
Charles Henley, Of the Gates Avenue
station; Lieutenant Max Ncumaier, of
the Greenpoint Avenue station; Lieu
tenant Jacob Kaminsky. Of the Clinton
Street station. and Lieutenant Murray
Werzansky. Of the Avenue u and East
EiieeHth Street statisR BreoHYA.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Southern Pacific To Spend
SI2.O00.000 for New Cars

WASHINGTON. Dec An impor-
.ant program OF car construction was
announced here by representatives OF
the Southern Pacific Company on au-
thority % a statement given out to-
dav Al San Francisco by william
Sproulc. president 81 the company
Construction OF freight and passenger
ears representing an investment OF
$4,000. 900 has been authorized. They
will b. delivered in 1928 for use on the
company Pacific system lines.
The new equipment viii include A.
525 freight ears and ~ passenger
cars Of the highest type. These are in
addition TO the 5000 standard rcfr.g-
orator cars and 800 refrigerator
equipped tor passenger train service.
representing an Investment OF sloOOV'-
600 that have just been odered by the
Pacifc Fruit Express Company. in
which The Southern Pacific and thc
Union Pacific each has half interest.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
II e al Estate News
Break Ground for New
Wing Of Jewish Home
Gold Trowel Auciioned for
$1,000; ll0.Year.OId In
mole Alfenda

Special ceremonies which ineludod
auctioning OF a gold and FIVE silver
troweis we're held yesterday AZ the
Beth Abraham Home, IN the Bronx,
when ground was broken FOR the new
$500 900 wing 70 the home for Jewish
ineurabies. The gold trowcl was
bought BY 8. Minskoss. Of $3.50 Grand
Concourse. for $4,000. The silver
irowels brought 81 900.
A total Of $4,000 was contributed
AT the same time. l.. N. blumenstein,
merchant. OF i25th Street aud Third
Avenue. gave $1,000; Mr. Gitenstsin
donated $4,000 and Harry Isaacs $1,000.
Goyernor-cloct Alfred Z. Smith ana
Mayor Hylan. who we're expected ~
the ground breaking. were unable 10
attend. The honor guest OF the oecs-
sion was Mrs. Fannie Price, an inmate
% the Home. who is llo. years old. she
h blind and paralyzed, but none Of
her lmhrmities prevented her from
being present
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Jewish Welfare Board
Reports Rapid Growth
Judge Lehman Tells Biennial
Convention Membership
Outetrips Count

The Jewish Welfare Board had its
biennial convention yesterday At the
Young Mems Hebrew Association Build
ing, Ninety-sccond Street and Lex
ington Avenue, with 225 delegates
present. Justice Irving Lehman, Of the
supreme Court, president Of the board,
presided.
His report, covering period Of six
teen months since the consolidation
with the Y. NJ. II. A. council and
similar bodies. showed that ten new
buildings had been bought for Jewish
centers and three we're under con
struction.
So rapid had been the growth Of
affiliated organizations. he said, that
their total membership could not be
obtained, but the seven largest had
$4,000 members.
Dr. Cyrus Adler reported Tor tie
army and navy committee and reso-
luton was adopted unanimously recon-
mending that the constituent organiza-
tions OF the board assist in work IN
behalf Of Jewish soldiers and sailors.
Another resolution unanimously adopt
ed recommended the prosecution OF
Americanization work in cities where
organizations connected with the board
had headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Warden's Table Freed
Of Volunteer Guests
Former ''Siar BOarders" Heed
Warming Of Wife and the
Family Dimes Alone

Warden Lewis +. Laves Of Sing Sing
Prison, 0ssining, n. Y, invited nobody
20 have dinner with him yesterday, and
he and his family dined alone, which Is
O remarkable state Of affairs for Sun
day.
Not a state Official spent the week end
at the warden's quarters, and prison
employees were outspOkcn in their ad.
miration Of Mrs Lawes's stand against
the practice. They asserted confidently
that her eviction Of an unlimited guest
Saturday would act as an effective de-
terrent 20 others who have been abus-
ing her hospitality. Warden Lawes
himself was anxious only lest the moro
sensitive and really desirable Official
guests might think they were not wei.
come.
Il am afraid that some state officials
who make short visits here on business
will feel that they are not welcome"
he said. "rhis is not the case. am
glad 20 entertain them"
Oheials such as Charles F. Rattigan,
Superintendent OF Prisons, and James
l.. Long, deputy superintendent, were
always welcome, he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
East Side Pays Tribute
To Elizabeth Williams
College Settlement Meeting Is
Thronged; She Workec
There 20 Years

Hundreds Of residents Of the lower
East Side. representing many crceds
and nationaiitics, thronged the meeting
rooms Of the College Settlement. at "a
First Street, yesterday afternoon 70
honor the memory * Miss Elizabeth
Williams, who died suddenly last Au-
gust. Miss Williams was head worker
AZ the settlement for twenty years,
starting her career IN social service In
Nct- York at the same time that Miss
Jane Adams began her work in Chi
caro.
She was born in Buffalo IN 1869 and
was graduated from Smith College in
1891. She did graduate work at Bar
nard College until 1896. Two years
later she went 20 the College settle
ment, which had been founded eleven
years before.
During the time she was connected
with the settlement she established the
first free public bath in New YORK
City and the first playground FOR chill
dren. She was largely Instrumental IN
breaking up the boys gangs on the
East Side and forming them into ath-
letic clubs. In addition, she taught
the boys the principles OF Americanism
and self-governmcnt.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT NEW York
coUNrY-TfMEs SQUARE AUTO SUP
PLY COMPANY. Inc. Plaintiff. aKalrst
TIE cORcORAN 3IASUFAcTURISG co.
Defendant SUMMONS
ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 10 answer tks
complaint in his action and 90 fervl a
cory of your answer on tie plalntln'a At
iorneys within twenty days after tho ser.
vice Of mis- fulnIuorn. exclusive of the day
u service, or, N the complaint Il not
served With this summons to serve a
notice OF appearance. and IN case of your
failure 10 appear or answer. Judgment
VIII Be taken against you ~ default Tor
The rsiief demands IN the Complaint
dated, New York. Oct &C. 1874
KAYE. McDAYITT A sCHOLER. A..
forneya for the Piaintin Onlos ana r. 81
Address, lts Broadway. Borough az Nan.
haitian. City OF New York
To: The CORCORAN NANUFIcTuR-
INC CO. The foregoing summons 10 served
upon you by publication. pursuant 10 an
ordor Of Hon. PHILIP j. McCOOK. a
Justice of the supreme Court u the state
of New York. dated the 6fh day of Noveni-
Der. 1872. and fled with the eofnpiairf In
the ofiice - the clerk ~ ihs County ~
View York. a. the County Court House In
the Borough Of Manhattan. City. Counfy
and State OF New York
Dated. New York. November IL. 1879
KAYE. McDAVITT a gcVOIkp A..
torneys for Piasnun, onlee and r. 3. Al.
haitian htw IeTh citA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
AquiIania Sails With
Rumanian Commissioner
Vessel VIII Go Into Dry Dock
at Southampton for Over
hauling Before Return

The Cunard liner Aquitania will san
from here az 10 o'clock this morning
for Cherbourg and Southampton, with
Eftimie Antonescu. head Of the ku-
manian Debt Commission TO this coun-
try, who postponed his departure from
last week When the Auuitania reaches
Southampton she will 20 into drydock
for her annual Overhauling and viii
sail again for New York January l3.
Charles L. Kagey, Envoy Extraordi-
nary and Minister Plenipoteniary 20
Finland. will also sail. Others on the
liner include c. Antoneade, Rumanian
diplomat who accompanied Judge An
tonescu, and Mrs. Antoneade; William
II. Garrett. publisher and owner Of THE
Portland Press Herald" George A..
Doran. Of the George II. Doran Publish
ing Company; Colonel Sir Arthur
Grant. Count i. Van den Houvel, Lieu
tenant Colonel +. AlIhusen, c. NJ. G.,
ID S. o.; Baron Treadel and Captain
the Hon. T. c. Maitland, and Miss Daisy
Markham, the actress.
Also booked on the liner are Con-
gresham Fairchild and Mrs. Fairchild,
Ruth Williamson, the singer: A. H..
Fullerton. London banker: Captain
6eOhrey Coleman, OF the j. j. Coleman
Company, Ltd, and Mrs. Coleman; Mr..
and Mrs. Graham Browne, Mrs. II. King
Sturdee, Mr. and Mrs. p. W. Livermore.
Guy q. Shepard, Of the Cudahy Pack
ing Company; Norman Z. Elsas, Miss
Olive Pretty. c. II. Proctor, T. H..
SehiiF, manager English Branch Kuhn,
Loeb & Co.; captain and Mrs. Fess
ter, o. J. Van Ommeren. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Belmont, Miss Dorothy Car
rard. DR.. Frederick Kempner, Dr.. Max
imilian Kempner. r. White, C. B. F.,
managing director Of Gibson & Lums
gair, Ltd, Of Selkirk, Scotland; Will
lard p. Hawley, Of the Hawley Pulp
and Paper Company, Oregon City, Ore,
and Mrs. Hswley: William Dickson
Boyce, publisher; TakRshi Trio, secre-
tsry 20 the Japanese Financial Attaehe.
London, and Elliott r. Jacobs, Of the
British-American Tobacco Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Building Still
Shows Spring
Time Strides
Stability in Labor Wage and
Material Costs and Better
Credits Responsible for
the UnseasOnableActiviiy

Answering a clicnt's inquiry ~ 70
what causes building construction en-
terprises 20 be 20 unseasonably active
the current Dow Service Daily Build
ing Reports gives the following sx-
plantations:
Ruilding material price and labor
wage stability nov and in immediate
prospect. Better building credits In
the trades. resulting from moro gen
uine competition and less market ma
nipulation. a softening process IN the
bond market, probably influenced by
tho domestic and foreign political SIT
uations. thereby making mortgages a
bcttcr form OF investment FOR the
moment. a.,
Furthermore. the housing problem
shows evidence OF still being q long
,,av from ultimate solution. Build
ING demand from housing alone as
far as New York is concerned, sup
plied tho backbone n The building
business herenbouts over the nrst hnif
of 1922. To-day there Is in addition
10 an amount in excess or the best
prcvious habitation building projects
a definite commercial. institutional and
industrial building projection gar OUT
OF all previous bounds.
Building construction as an industry
ie active because there is definite
demand for tho inishcd product. p
uaucial conditions are more favorable
in most scctions Of the country for all
typcs OF building Investments. AZ
compared with this same period last
year this years building permits
granted arc onc-quartcr greater Tax
ing the ten months Of 1929 against inc
identical ten months Of 1921 there IS
an actual increase Of over 80 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Addition TO Hebrew Institute
I'm Borough Park Dedicated

The $1,000 900 addition TO the He
brew Institute in Borough Park
Brooklyn, non-seetarisn institution
for teaching English and Hebrew, vas
dedicated yesterday with appropriate
exercises which we're followed in the
evening By banquet.
This Is the second institution Of rs
kind in the country, and since It's in
ception, six years ago. has grown from
an enrolment Of dozen 70 300 stu
dents with another 800 on the waiting
llst. Hebrew is taught in the morn
ING and English in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
LapIand Arrives
From Europe With
l,2lO Passengers
Mrs. Yvonne Mayer An
nounces Belgian Art Col
lection Will BE Brought
Here From NoorenbUrg

with the arrival Of the Red star
liner Lapland yesterday from Antwerp
Southampton and Cherbourg came inc
announcement hat another valuable
ard rnre European coli, elton n old
nietures will be brought TO the United
sta,rs Mrs. Yvonnc Mayer. wife OF
a New York attorney, who Was pas
songer. said that she intended. because
she is an American citizen, 20 bring
ia the United States the Belgian art
collection which has been IN her fam
ilv for centuries.
Mr.. Mayer Is the daughter Of thc
Raroness De Kuyut de Y0simncr. who
resides in the famous Belgian chateau
At Noorcnburs, where Mrs. Mayer mas
been staying with her mother for the
last four years. The collection Whlcn
she intends 20 bring 90 this country
includes a painting on leather OF Mary
OF burgundy, done IN tho period Of
Louis XIII OF France. She proposes
also 90 BRING many other WORKS OF
art. which possibly may be exhibited
TO the public at tho Metropolitan Mu-
Num OF Art.
Others arriving on tho Lapland we're
=. ATlcnt EdAlrdas IN ttruti "A ~
ternational reputation, who has his
European home and studio no Antwcrpi
Mrs. Edwards and her niece. Miss Mar
earet Schardt. OF Nashville, Tenn, and
Mrs. Ethel Schayer. daughter Of Rob
ert N. Gates. president Of the Grand
Central Palace. Mrs. Sehayer has been
studving under Nine. Sembrich IN Ber-
lin. Basil ". Millspaugh. known (or-
merry in grand opera as Basil Reuys
dale. also was a passenger Mr. Mills
paueh,is the Instructor of Mrs schayer
and supervised her training while IN
EuTOTc.
Mrs. Virginia hee Mustard. wife OF
the American Consul a. Antwerp, was
another OF the returning passrngers.
She spends haif o. her time in Eu-
rope with her husband and Che other
half In America with her children.
Another resident OF Antwerp returning
on tho Lapland was Fred Ga. Skies. an
executive In the Antwerp branch or
n New York bank lie was accompanied
bv his wife and infant daughter.
The Lapland dockcd AZ Pier ~, North
River. with 45 frst-class passengers,
2s2 second.class and sS3 third-olass
passengers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
New Marchouses for Heights.

Maximilian Zipkos. architect, has
been commissioned By the {. d. Green
baum Company 90 prepare plans Tor
"A two.story and basement store and
warehouse building. at southwest cor
ner Of ls0th Street and Amsterdam
Avenue. The construction Of the build
ing will be started about January J.
II i. nsfimatcd ID cost about S9O,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
To Report on Nominations

A report Of the nominating COM
mittee will be made at the meeting Of
the Kings County Committee next
Wednesday evening in the headquar-
tcrs at 1913 Schermerhorn Street.
Brooklyn. County Judge George II.
Martin will make an address. This
will be the last county committee
meeting under the present administra-
tion as the new officers will be
elected and installed at the January
assembly.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
VIII Elect Omeers

When David W. f. Allen Post
meets morrow night az It's headquar-
ters. 1122 Franklin Avenue, the Bronx,
rficers for the coming year Will DC
eiected. Every member Of the post has
been urgee,to attend this meeting 50
mai ne may have a voice in the selee-
TON of the officers. Edward J.. PAUL.
the post adjutent promises an interest
ina acreion
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

IL ACCORDANCE WITH IhE fi'ji .a.N
OF law there Loiug ile lnd ahpiil ,..if
Tor which tha Indf fi. r.
and gloraa Co. lle D. ch...i
a. wsrefnr-rusn on tHH sr'
described a. uur noiI0e hfa
10 al parlaH known 'n 0.IlN an lhr
therein. auI thr timn srr i'A ~
for payments FOR SUCH .IHrr having
Dired the-e VIII be SOLD Hr lll.f .e
Msrle's Auction Rooms l.l Eat- l-..
New York Cit3. on o. .o.is''Nt
Friday. December .e, i9s; 90 il 20 a >
Tuesday DccombCl ri l-... or l...t,
Wednesday, December Co. 1899 ai WA
AMI on ,-. =,
Friday. December 20. 1899 oefiralit y, =
1880 a, M, and coni.nlln5 unu. W.
ls completed The following peE. -.
wit: Housohold furniture cQusistirg q ft
Tor suites bedroom suites. l.Ai. 49,.
suites. library f1rniturr ri1n1t. ftH.-
musical Instruments. BABY e.fusssA. :.
pcts, rugs, trulks boxes NNfI ~.
contents consisting Of cloil.ng lnsa' ".
papers, stationery picture. -
chipa and glassware. siircrr art -
draperles ari materials end r.a
effects. etc. as onumf rated ln iia
inventory lssucl by tlis Ntrelc-'. A..,
for tho accounts of tha to..2ai.lss. -
EMMA BLCMQr lsT 3iR liie' ,,sc~fif
MARY WALSH MRS A. Gllh. hhe' Ny,
HART. AiIss McGEE W3i hElA.b. ".
RICE, AIR q. BLOoMFlELp bllA.,,-,5 A.l,5
EARL. Nn. a NEruCRi Nlss ss-eer ~
BAUM. EDNA RAMSEY MISS cgEts't.
son SIR. L. A. WILLIAMS psss.esl
GARRY ARS. HLAvAC j Ia BE-
MISS BEcHT. RENE HERNANDEl
sTANIoN. NARY COLWELL. -
EVANS Mss e KOHLER MISS 80
MISS l.. q. MERCHANT. MISS = -
MRS COOKS. MISS 80, s ,g svvrI9
NfILTN. SIR FCKHARDT. M-
MITCHELL AiR WHITE. Mss -
ltERs, MISS O'KEEFE. JOS. rlioeSt
MRS. PETERSON, ALFRED lLLss--~r,A
l.. c. WAGNER. MICHAEL trn
MRS. JOHNSON. Mr. MOSES saa
stored IN the said Schiii.ngera an -
CO.. Inc. warehouse. ana al 70 \. -
specifically announced and descrio..t.r - 8
N sale The goods will be on eAp'
The time and place Of sale.
Schillinger's Van
& Storage Co., Inc.
sos East sSd Street. ~ ,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Fire Record

a. ~, bnmakc'
.oo---90i WeStcheSter aY.. the Bronx
Nathan Bromberg ..... .TIillng
sgs-f2i Broadway; Kahn Frank
1'fifins
sss--i7e East se,h st: Nr Goesz
Unknown
ifsfU-Bryant PARK: Rubbish Unknown
ifst0-ifss Broadway. Frankiin
pm.
aeiA ssrs.sssss ss.s .rss AfiitiuA
f.et-9N Anderson av. the Bronx.
Charles KllnEman. ..... lnkuoHu
i.Es-sB East 1854 At; H. shapiro.
Trifinr.
iH--7sfI Firsi az. u. Befrhorn.
Unknown
i.gG--1sBth e. and Paiisa6e az. the
Bronx Boettoger estate. lnkncWn
flt-ei West 2fth si. unknown. L Dnkno wn
f4b-Ssi Brook ars the Bronx va
cant lot ssstssrss-t .ssssss ~ nkuoN n
T.ct--il5fh ~ and second av. Sec.
cud Avenue Elevated Line. Slight
sae-iiis hfsion "a. The Pfona 49,.
If'fe-iii F.fs REV. FSbbssk. IA rRkssEh
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Suiies I'm Apartments Leased

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leasee
apartments NJ 270 Park Avenue 20 q
4. Fleischmann: az 40 West Fiity,,
6fth Street 10 Phirozc Taklatvaka and
/. K. Carlyle; at 9Ol Lexington Ave
nuo 10 Nicholas F. Lonssen; at ~ East
Sixty-fourth Street to Frank Outer
bridge. az l5i East Eighticth street TO
Miss May b. Upshaw, and at l2g last
Eighty-second Street to II. p. Town
send.
James p. Walden leased an apart
ment at 10 West Eighty-fourth Street
N =. Paterson.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Christmas Bazaar Opens

The annual Christmas bazaar OF the
l06th Infantry Post will be opened for
mally this evening a. the clubhouse,
No. POI Willoughby Avenue. Brooklyn,
and will continue for one week.
Special entertainment features have
been provided for each night in addi-
tion 70 continuous music for dancing
and, as was the case last year. promi-
nent organizations Of Brooklyn have
hssR ZACH allotted 4 night and VII lend
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Rentals of Private Homes

Dotglas l.. Elliman & co. .cased ITO
rast Th,rty-sixth Street. for Mrs.
Henry {. Sturges 10 Thornton Chard,
furnished. FOR the season, and 50 West
Fifty.seccnd Street FOR Edmund Dwight
10 George G. Thomson, also furnished
for the winter season.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
pOyney VIII Speak

A. the next meeting Of Jane A
Delauo Post. 20 be held December 3 al
1872 East Forty-ffth Street, Harold l.
Downey. Of the New York County Le-
gion. will make an address. Every
member Of this post has been urged 10
attend the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
80 Memhers Mi Be Admltted

Several new members will be admit
ted 10 the auxiliary OF Arthur Boyce
Post when the meeting is called
10 order next Wednesday night at the
home OF Mrs +. Meyer. 72l Prospect
Avenue. the Bronx. 0ficers will be
elected for the ensuing year and the
meeting will be followed by social.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
EIeven.Siory Hotel Willard
I'm West 10th Street Sold

The Phelps Stokes estate sold 20
Arthur Hardy the cleven-story struc-
ture. known as the Hotel Willard az
952- -25G West Scventy-siyth street,
lO2. .2r55: also the threc-story dwelling
AZ 2bO on lot 20xlOI4 qdoining
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
c,lls snrcinl Meeting

4 special meeting Of the So5th In
fantry Post has been called for TO- NOR {,
row night. Il will be held at the 1lth
Division clubhouse, 27 West twenty,
ffth Street. Officers will be elected and
other important business discussed.