davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
THE NEWEST THREE-PIECE COSTUMES
Three-Piece Costumes
Now Highly FAVORED
For Early Spring Wear
~ Iss~ETTE BRADSHAW

~HE Paris openings and
u those Of the smart Ameri-
can modistes have al
rI-:ed the three-piece costume IN
aa~ hIaelight for spring.
It's adaptability and smartness
rake this choice easily under
stood, and the fact that the three
piece idea is carried out in such
diversified types assures the
smart woman that she may find
just the one she wants.
There are jackets in cape lines
for the woman who prefers these
to the shorter box coats, and two
variations Of the cape effect are
shown here.
At the left, gray kasha is com
bined with foulard showing tiny
cherry and orange flowers on a
background Of gray. The three
quarter length cape swings back
TO reveal a lining of matching
foulard, while a cherry felt hat
adds its matching note.
Pebbly crepe IN beige tint Is
combined with plain sand-colored
crepe in the costume at the right
A smart trimming note is seen in
the slit treatment of the cape and
skirt, which allows for the inser-
ton Of crcss-wise bands Of the
same material.
Sand crepe also lines the cape
and covers the hat, which adds
a deeper note Of brown in its sat
in cabochons posed at either side,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
UNCLE
WIGCILY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
TINKER.
By HOWARD r. GARIs.

The Fuzzy Fox and the Woozie
Wolf glared at one another from the
doorways of their dens which were
side 10y side in the woods.
You're a fine chap, YOU are
snecred the Wolf 20 the Fox. mean
ing. of course. just the opposite
that the Fox wasn't fine at all. II
thought you were going 10 catch
Uncle Wiggily by pretending 10 be a
Tinker, so we could nibble his ears,
went on the Wolf.
well. I was" the Fox Grumbled.
"But how did I know the wind was
going TO blow Off my cap so Nurse
Jane saw who 7 was. It wasn't my
fault You couldn't have done any
bctter2'
"I think 7 could said the Wolf,
showing his sharp teeth. You had
your turn at pretending 10 be a
Tinker TO catch that bunny. This
time I'll try Only. instead of being
an umbrella member III be pot and
pan tinker. I'll walk rast the hollow
stump bungalow and I'll call out:
Pans to mend, Wash boilers to
mend.
ut sounds all right" srumbled
the Fox. But wait and see what
happens
Anyhow I'm going 20 try. spoke
the Wolf we must get ears 70 nib
bic or Wen starve."
Thus the two bad chaps talked to-
-ether as TO how they might catch
Uncle Wiggily. I told you. in the
story last night. how the Fox tried
20 be an Umbrella Tinker. and how
the wind blew of his hat.
This time its my turn.' said the
Wolf. as he set out with an old tin
can. in which he had made a fire. so
he could heat his irons and solder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
AdUice to Girls
By ARrSIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE
1 went with a younS man TOR r.
long time. and become deeply in
love with him He seemed 20 love
me, too. While I was still soinE
with him he went away 20 another
town 10 work and married another
girl whom ! knew
He does not Ike her now. and
has applied for q divorce. ] have
seen him only a few times since his
divorce, would IL be right for me 10
60 with him again, as I care for no
one else? JAC\ITA.
JAUNITA: When the younS man
is free it would be entirely proper
for YOU to have him for friend
but wait until he is free. my dear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.


We are two chums. We have two
young gcen friends. and are desper-
ately in love with them They have
proposed to us. and we have refused
10 marry them. We arc IS. DO you
think We're too young TO get mar
ried?
Our mothers don't object They
viii be glad to get rid Of Us.
We wish 20 have the best advice
you can give us. JANE and JEAN
JANE and JEAN: If you are in
love with the young men and your
parents give their consent, perhaps
/ you are not too young 10 be mar
ried. under the circumstances. al
! though. as rule. IS is young @
marry.
Annie Laurie viii welcome letter.
/ Of inquiry on subjects or feminine
I interest from young women reader.
/ OF this paper and viii reply to them
/ i'm these columns Letters to Miss
/ Laurie should be addressed TO her
! In care of this office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

up holes in any pans or wash boilers
he might get 10 fix
Aren't YOU going 20 put on your
old clothes or pull your cap down
over your face so Uncle Wiggily and
Nurse Jane won't know you2" asked
the Fox. as he saw the Wolf start
ing out.
There VIII Be no need 70 do that,
answered the Wolf The smoke
from my fire pot viii hide my face
30 neither Uncle Wiggily nor Nurse
Jane viii know me until I get in
side the bungalow. Once there I'll
get either OF them and bring them
back here with me"
Then we can each nibble their
ears laughed the Fox. "Ha, Ha"'
over the fields and through the
woods ran the bad Wolf with his
can OF fire. And as ne ran along he
cried;
Tin pans q mend, Wash boilers
TO mend, I FIX the holest"
Now It happened that about this
time Nurse Jane was cooking some
potatoes for Uncle Wiggily's dinner
as tho bunny didn't feel very well
and was staying home in the bun
galow that day. And as the potatoes
boiled suddenly there was a sputter-
ing sound on the stove.
What's that" asked Uncle Wig
gily.
There must be leak IN that
/ pan" said the muskrat lady.
"Ha. a leaky pam" cried the
( bunny. 1T Will give me something
to do 10 mend it. III get a bit 81
I lead for solder, heat the poker
and"
Just then outside the bungalow a
voice cried:
Pans to mend! Wash boilers to
mend"
There Uncle Wiggily," cried
{ Nurse Jane. Here's another Tinker
Just the kind to mend the leaky pan
; Don't you try it. Give IL 10 the
Tinker"
"All right" agreed the bunny gen
! tleman. Il VIII. And I'll watch and
! see how he does II so 7 can do il mex
I time" Taking the Ieaky pan in hi:
| paw, Uncle Wiggily went out on the
I Al OtAN rAUOp- mere - SOIltLAlNk AL
mend" he called TO the Wolf Tinker
"Ah. ha! Everything is workins
fne' thought the Wolf. "Iu have
better luck than the Fox. I'll catcl
Uncle Wiggilyi" He threw som,
leaves on the fire i'm the can 10 max,
a thick smoke to hide his face so tn,
bunny gentleman wouldn't know
him
please mend the hole in Nurs
James pan" asked Uncle Wiggily
and, even though he was close to tn
Wolf, the bunny didn't see who tn
bad animal was on account OF tn
smoke
"All right-Tll mend the leak
pam" growled the Wolf speaking a
:. though he had a cold. But he ha
J no notion OF mending the ran. a
soon as he could get near enough
under cover Of the smoke, the VOL
intended to grab Uncle Wiggily an
carry him off to the den in tn
woods
, But. all Of a sudden. just as tn
Wolf was going to catch the bunny
the wind blew again. II didn't blol
off the VOLTS hat. but it blew ava.
the smoke from the fire and the
: the bunny could see who il was tina
, had come up on the stoor 10 men
the leaky pan.
"Oh. the Wolf. The Wool
Wolf" cried the bunny ooh. Nurs
, Jane, they're trying 70 play anothe
|, Trick"
! Out OF the bungalow rushed III
, muskrat LADY. Quickly she caught u
one Of the hot burning sticks whic'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
Pers 9 n ais

Mrs ". ?. Torrance or Evans
Vile Ind. president Of the Indiana
Federation OF Woman's CLUBS. is the
guest Of Mrs Fred Woodward, s. st
Joseph 81. Mrs. Torrance is here 10
attend the annual luncheon given by
the Mishawaka Woman's club sat
urday-at the Nishawaka Hotel.
Mrs J. Irmuer and daughter OF
Chicago are guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frank C. Toepp. 525 w Washing
ton aH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

Due 20 an error in the Friday
evening advertisements Of the Ma
tional Tea Co. sugar was offered at
&c per pound. This price should
have been y C per pound. 112
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

Baptist church entertained with a
Iotiuck supper at the church Thurs
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. War
den, Mr. and Mrs. L. Whitenberger
and Mr. and Mrs. A. Luster had
charge Of the entertainment. In the
contest the favor was won by Mrs.
L. 3. Finch. Fifty-eight guests were
present
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the Stull NJ +. church
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Schuyler WFtfong. 1913 F. Indiana
av. The devotionals were led by
Mrs. W. 3. Allen, the program was
in charge OF Mrs. r. 2. Roberts
and Mrs. Glave Bunch had charge
Of the mystery box. Mrs. V. B.
Duncan gave a reading and Mrs.
Claude Young presented the lesson.
Refreshments were served by tie
/, hostess following the program The
next meeting will Dc held with Mrs.
Glave Bunch, $40 Milton av.
The second annual banquet OF the
Pan-Hellenic Association was held
Thursday evening in the Gold room
Of the Oliver hotel. The entertain
ment during the dinner was given
| by members of the different frater-
mites and pupils Of the High school
The guests were served at small
tables, which were centered with
/ sweet peas and lighted with candles
I in crystal holders.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roth. Jr en-.
tertained 50 guests at luncheon
/ as a courtesy TO Mr.. and Mrs. J
Shaw. Of Chicago. The luncheon
/ table was made attractive with tn
I lips and dahodns The afternoon
was spent playing bunco, the IA
vors being won by Mrs. I. Rotl
and Mrs. Carl Rosby
Mrs Dora Topp entertained IN,
members Of the Arbor Vitae class o
the Holy Trinity English Lutheran
| church. Thursday evening at tn
home of Miss Marie Coleman. "a
! Cleveland av Following the regu
lar business meeting a social hou
was enjoyed and refreshments wer
served Go 10 members. The mex
meeting Will be announced later.
The Sunshine and Gideon C4asse
of the Grace Evangelical church me
Thursday evening at the home O
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hopkins
1887 Johnson ST. A short program
including Bible studies and a voca
solo by Miss Evelyn Werntz. wa
, eiven. Luncheon was served to /
members
The members of the Kings Daugh
ters Bible class Of the First Evan
/ geliCal church were entertaine
/ Thursday evening at the home O
Miss Maggie De Long. 1921 18th 81
/ Miss Helen Zellers was admitted int
I the membership of the club. Tn
evening was spent socially and wit
music and refreshments were serve
TO i members and one visitor. Tn
next meeting viii be announced later
Mrs. Minta Brothers was surprise
az her home, OF y -. Peter s.
Thursday evening. by the member
Of the Waneta Sewing circle an
their husbands. in celebration of he
birthday anniversary. The evenin
was spent socially and refreshments
were served 10 so guests.
Mss Genevieve Smith, $50 y. ALE
ST. was hostess Thursday evenin
10 the members of the Eka Chin
club. The evening was spent play
ing bunco, the favors being won o
Miss Dorothy Arnold. Miss Mari
BuicksCh,yle and Miss Cordcli
Tucker. The next meeting viii b
held at the home Of Miss Tucker
May is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
KELNINATOR ELECTRIC

ENDORSED BY May NCMBER
OF GOOD HOUSEKEEPING. SEE
IT AT ELECTRIC SERVICE co.
115-117 W. CoIfax Ave. I13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

When yoI say cigars Say Dutca
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

Mss Genevieve Smith, $50 y. Allen
ST. was hostess Thursday evening
10 the members of the Eka Chime
club. The evening was spent play
ing bunco. the favors being won by
Miss Dorothy Arnold. Miss Marie
BuicksChiyle and Miss Cordclia
Tucker. The next meeting viii be
held at the home Of Miss Tucker,
May is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

Mrs. Minta Brothers was surprised
az her home. OF y -. Peter 81.
Thursday evening. by the members
Of the Waneta Sewing circle and
their husbands. in celebration of her
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent socially and refreshments
were served 10 so guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

Copyright 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Houses ON West Side
Appeal to Home Buyers
Yale University Parts With
Property in Broadhurst Ave.;
Other Homes s;old

James n. Cruikshank purchased from
the Yale University 33 Bradhurs,
Avenue, a three story dwelling, 18x6f
irregular, bekween 143d and f44th
streets. Cammann, Voorhees, & FLOYD
were the brokers.
Otterbourg, Slender & Houston
sold for client, through Leon w
Elberson, the fve-story American
basement dwelling 355 West Eighty
seventh Street, iSx1o0.
John III, Pierce and Jerome H. Franz
resold for Lenora Fuhs 274 West 127tf
Street, q three-story dwelling, 1Sx100
to Maude and William Dunn.
The Richard Allen Company sold IL
Mabel E. Anthony the three-stor,
dwelling at 4s West 13oth Street
25x50o.
Coughlan & Co. sold for Mabel F
kunhardt the four-story dwelling 124
esq Seventy-fourth street, l9xl00
This Is the first sale of the house il
thirty-one wears,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
New Jersey

IDEAL suburban home for moaerate. a,zsa
family Of refinement; secure title TO- and
occupy. at once this quaint Colonial home,
located In a celebrated suburban residential
section near New York City whore the
desires OF the neighboring families M TO
tho personality OF the buyer receive first
consideration; on paymant OF S2,500. bal
nnoe or $4,000 on long time. easy payment
mortsages; the lot fronts 100 ft. on tho
street and the house is surrounded by SOW
eral shading oaks; contains 10 rooms and
is over zoo IT.; 1t is within walking dis
lance Of the railroad express station ON
City. and Ia offered complete with no ex.
tras there are over 400 commuters iron,
THIS section now; bathing, boating, skating,
goif, tennis ana country clubs are avail
able, together with fine schools, churches
and markets; It Is a bargain and a won
derful place for children, your reply win
receive personal, confidential and court eous
attention. Immediate. Box 218, Tribune
ibs Nassap Street, N. Y City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Newark Corner
Leased for
S2,333,O0O
furniture Concern Rents
Five Story Building at
Market Street and Central
Avenue for New Branch

rAe tive-ssory mercantile building at
40 and 81 Market Street, at the corner
Of Central Avenue, Newark, has
been leased through Louis Kamm, Inc,
TO Ludwig Bauman & Co., furniture
dealers, for twenty-eight years at an
aggregate rental OF So ,ss3, 900. The prop
srty is owned by the North Jersey In
.yestmaent Company and contains $4,000
square feet of floor space. The build
irg at present is occupied by different
tenants. The lessees will obtain pos
session of the premiss on July i, 1928,
when they will completely renovate the
bn;lding at a cost OF $4,000. 1t is an
nounced the lessees will operate their
store on Market Street, Newark, in con-
uection with the property just taken
over. Ludwig Bauman & Co. are now
erecting twelve-story branch in this
city at Eighth Avenue and Thirty-sixth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
shaari Zedek Congregation.
Plans New BROOKLYN Temple

Congregation Shaari Zedek, OF
Brooklyn, formerly at Putnam Avenue,
rear Reid, established nearly twenty
years, of which the Rev. Henry Weiss
is rabbi, purchased 900 st. Marks
Avenue, between Brooklyn and Kings
ton avenues, comprising building on
plot 100x150. On the site new
temple will be erected, with COM
munity house as social center for
the members and seat, holders of the
amalgamated congregations, Shaari
Zedek and the Brooklyn Synagogue.
The temple will be of superior de-
sign 1t will have a seating capacity
of more than 200, with class rooms.
The community house will have every
facility to meet the social needs.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
$4,000 for Saltaire Lots

The Jere johnson Jr. Company sold
about 100 lots at Saltaire, Fire Island
Beach, on Saturday, mostly to New
York and Brooklyn buyers, many Of
whom plan to build summer cottages
and bungalows. The owners, the Fire
Island Beach Development Company
Otis F. Loucks president, offered these
lots to clean up all unsold vacant
brought from s1,12O to $1,000 a plot
and the inside plots sold from $24O to
5000 each. The total of the sale
amounted to more than $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Sales Of Corner Bronx Plots

The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany, as trustee, sold to the Witlyn
Operating Corporation the plot 115x
$50 at the southeast corner of Sher-
man Avenue and 163d Street,
The Pep Tonic Company purchased
from Morris Regelson the lot, 25xS5.3,
at the northeast corner of Washington
avenue ana lootn Street. O.
The semon Oil Company bought
from the Alcalde Realty Corporation
the property on the west side Of Sedg-
wick Avenue, 100 feet south of 171st
Street, 25x190, extending through to
Commerce Avenue.
The Glare Park Corporation bought
from Alphonso E. Pelham the plot,
100x140, on the east side of Park Ave-
nue. 200 feet north of 173d Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Report Declares Houses
OF Parliament CrumhIinu

LONDON, July 28 (By MaiD.- The
outer walls of the Houses of Parlia-
ment are crumbling, reports "The Daily
Mail" Hundreds of carven images,
mostly of imaginary royal figures, have
been unable to Withstand the ravages
of the weather and the attentions of
the pigeons which roost on the sceptres
and sharpen their beaks on the noses Of
kings.
Scarcely day passes but monarch's
hand or toe falls into Palace Yard. Not
long ago a kings head was found in
fragments on the terrace.
During the recess scaffolding will be
erected and many workmen employed
at cost of Ell, COO picking off the loose
bits. Thus may one man in day un-
crown score Of kings.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Lease Suites i'm Flats

Culver & Co. leased apartments at
1000 Park Avenue to Mrs. Stanley Rum
baugh and to Gilbert Colgate, Mrs.
Rumbaugh's father.
M. Morgenthau Jr Company and
Everett NJ. Seixas Company Consoli-
dated rented an apartment at 140 West
Fifty-eighth Street to J. 0. Mendel.
Butler & Baldwin, Inc, leased an
apartment at 41 West Fifty-frst Street
to Miss Agnes j. Heating.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Candy Firm to Pay S525,OOO
Rental for 5th Ave. Building

Page Il Shaw, Ine., candy manufac-
turers, will pay an approximate yearly
rental Of $25,00e for the building at
55S Fifth Avenue, the store of which
they have occupied for more than
twelve years. The building is six
story structure, 22x51, between Forty
Sfth and Forty-sixth streets, on the
east side of the avenue. The lease
Is for twenty-one years at an aggre-
gate rental of $525,000. The Owens
estate is the lessor.
Warranty Brokerage Corporation
leased a space of the sixth floor at
4b-47 West Fifty-seventh Street for
its own use, and also leased the store
Aoor for five years TO the Metropoli-
tan Art and Auction Galleries.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
FOR SALE
Summit, N ]. 16 Evergreen Place.


-. FTlce $l3,09O.
Attractive comfortable ali-year eleven
room nome; four fireplaces newly overhauled
not water heating system, cement cellar un-
der entire house. laundry, screened porch,
giassed-in sun porch, two-car garage chicken
rants, raspberries, hackberres, grapes in
abundance. Many early and late varieties OF
apples, several kinds OF pears, plums, peaches
trees and ornamental Towering; large ga rden
Plot, p shrubs ! l-s acres; mile from station,
St trains daily; communication ticket slO11 :
house and grounds In excellent condition and
repair Terms to. responsible parties Can
pc seen by appointment. L. e. WHITE
owner; telephone Summit S5-J
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Estate Of Former Fire Chief
Croker at Long Beach Sold

The home of former Fire Chief ed
ward F. Croker, at Long Beach, To-
Gated on Penn Street and Lindell
Boulevard, with large frontages on
Broadway and Lindell Boulevard, has
been sold to Irving j. Halpern for
price said to be in the neighborhood
ef 100000. airing & Oakley were the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Invest i'm BROOKLYN Homes

Bulkley & Horton Co. sold 249 East
Twenty-third Street, two-family
house, 20x100. for Mrs. Mary Sheehan.
Samuel Galitzka sold for Henry G.
Hose to Carl w. Stocks the one-family
house and garage at the southeast
corner of Avenue N and East Twelfth
Street, held at $12,5O0.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Garage for West 10th ST.

Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford negotiated
the resale for the Sands estate to the
West 140th Street Corporation of the
plot, 1O0x100, on the south side of
i40th Street, 146 feet west Of Fifth
Avenue. The buyers will erect one
story garage.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Bronx Apartrnents Sold

Giuseppe Benza sold to the New
max Realty Company the apartment
on the west side of Bathgate Avenue,
AZ feet north of 1920 Street, 48x97.
William j. Diamond sold 876 East
10th Street, five-story apartment.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
REAL EsTATE--sALE ON nENr

7-RooM Colonial house, ali improvements
g train and trolley: ib minutes to I'VE
Beach; price $4,000. A. l.. pI1II.Llps Il
SON, owners and builders. I'd and Henry ssa..
Harrison ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
UNFuRNIsHED APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED. September to May rooms and
wa, oatn second floor front; refined, quiet;
Wsst s0ss Isoth to West 150th SITS. Telephone
ave. Yonkers "
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
IN WESTCI4ESTER A15 II
9E SAILOR RENT
NEW RocnELEE

NEW E0CFEEY.LE--Going to Europe;
must sell charming f-roosn dwelling; ali
appointments. open fireplace. garage, etc. !;
highly elevated; close 70 station and y
FREDERICK "A. RELk,STAR. 81 North Av.
New Rochelle. N, Y. Tel 3S7t.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Space for Decorators

Douglas L. Gilman & Company, Inc,
and VIM. A White & Sons leased "a
Agnes Foster Wright, interior decor
ator, the top floor at 9 East Fifty
fourth Street for a term Of years.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Activity at Jackson Heights

4. r. Lassiter has purchased an
apartment at lit 22d Street, jackson
heights. G. X. Lsssiter, vice-presi-
dent of the American Locomotive
company. purchased apartment 22 at
Iva 2gd Street. ]. J. Dale, president
Of the Dale Machinery Company. pur-
ehased apartment No. 80 at 155 23d
street These houses are of the group
OF Elm Court elevator, garden apart
nlent buildings.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Sells Lots at Long Beach

Tho Warranty Brokerage Corpora
tion sold for H. Glemby five lote on the
south side Of Penn Street, 100 feet
east Of Lincoln Boulevard, Long
Beach, l.. l., to the Arnold Holding Co.,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Buys White Plains Plot

Howe & Thompson sold a plot on
Soundview Avenue, 100x175, for John
R. Henry, of Chappaqua, to Helen c.
johnson.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
APARTMENTS TO LET

DIST ST, NEAR 9TH Av.-Studio apart
ment; large rooms, kItchsnette' .
paths; roof garden; October /. 1D22 w.
" cross East 46th st. Vanderbilt O031 :
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
w Westcliester

MODERN SUBURBAN APARTMENTS
Attractive large. outside corner rooms:
an conveniences; half hour to 42d st. via
subway or N Y. Central
o b, rooms, walk up, S75-S120
3. 8. rooms. elevator Sl00- 1850
Lease references. Sunday Inspection.
=. = 4rONkERS REALTY EXCHANGE
'o' 90 broadway. Phone Yonkers $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
TO IET-uNruRN1snED


1920 WESTMINSTER ROAD. corner Cation
s,,a az, at Prospect Park-17 minutes from
n%nahGial % district; high class residential
!, ,iots ~ - npoI mood two modern apartment
buildings Just completed; suites Of and
.arge mlg outside rooms with and closets.
SallIornia bungalow apartments" sound
plooleu' perfect appointments; decorations
70 sulI tsnantss Church Av express sta
ton, b. r. IT. subway
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Connecticut

COOP BUILDING SITES, rs to 500 feat
,od.. real water frontage: price $50 per front
tion, at Stamford, Conn. CULVER q co.
Ss2 Madison av, N. Y. Murray Hill oI9o
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
oNY.y s,e soo

BEST HOUSE AT PRICE IN YaARcF-
MONT. NWARLY NEW, STuCCC; we'll
built. six large rconns, bath; garage; lovely
shaded plot.
OLC0Tr q EGGER.
81 East ted,. ". Y. Tel. MusrsF Hill ssas
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

Goodwin & Goodwin. Inc, rented for
ths estate of Edward j. H. Tansen, to
A. Stiner. the four story dwelling at
20S Lenox Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
APARTMENTS TO LET--F1,nN1sHru
Manhattan

6a EAST GOTH sT.-Quiet apartment. 2
rooms and bath; also 2 rooms and hall
way. Cail Plaza 1926 before noon