davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
MURRETTE

me OLD superstition about seven
years bad luck resulting from
smashed MIRROR, has no meaning for
Thomas Meighan, good luck Para
mount star.
In a fight staged recently for his
new picture, eff You Believe 1t, It's
So" the star threw a mallet through
a mirror of a PACK par IN a saloon set
and smashed the glass to smithereens.
The incident made some shudder, but
Mr.. Meighan regarded it as a sign of
good luck.
He also had one of the 1iveliest
fights of his screen career, his oppon-
ent being Tom Kennedy, former
boxer and powerful man. Not only
was the scene of the fight divided into
three sections, but it was rehearsed
several times before being shot" The
men were pretty will winded by the
time they had finished.
The scene occurs when Mr. Meighan
In the role of Chick Harris, defends
an old man who is being brutality treat
ed by a bartender. This is only one
occasion when the star has had to
battle big men and experts. In "Cappy
Kicks" he was pitted against Ivan Lii
now, a wrestler. in a thriller mixup.
Mr.. Meighan is himself a powerful
man and a clever boxer and wrestler
! While he had his hands full in both
I these combats, he was able to make a.
fine showing.
IF You Believe It, It's So" is a
powerful story of underworld life and
tells of the reformation of city crook
who goes to the country and finds love
jin new environment. 1t will be
shown at the Murrette theatre next
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Pauline Stark, Joseph j.
Bowling and Theodore Roberts have
the principal supporting roles.
MURRAY
II a husband has not faith in his
wife; If he is unreasonably, foolishly
3 jealous; If he believes the tongues of
2 gossip in preference to his wife: if he
judges by appearance rather than the
truth, does marriage pay for woman?
A woman has answered these uues-
tons in Don't Doubt Your Wife," the
powerful Associated Exhibitors dra-
matte feature showing Sunday, Mon.
day. Tuesday and Wednesday, at the
Murray theatre. Leah Baird, herself
. ~ WOA4Ashh vi hOCA pVlNCPLlOilog DlOeti1
vision and great intelligence, wrote
Don't Doubt Your Wife," She is also
the star. In fact it is the first OF
a series of six Leah Baird productions
for Associated Exhibitors.
Every nearly-wed, every newiy-wed,
never-wed, and forever-wed will be
interested in 'Don't Doubt Your Wife"
for it is a story of every day people,
and TRAITS a DrDhlpm far too nreva liant
in our modern social life, and that is
divorced
What the cast in support of Miss
Baird lacks IN numbers it makes up
in prominence and talent. Edward
Pen and Emory Johnson share honors.
for, though this is a story of the
eternal triangle, it contains neither
hero nor villain. Katherine Lewis and
Mathilde Brundage have small but i'm
portant parts. The direction is by
James w. Horne, who is said to have
staged one of the most remarkable
night storms ever filmed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
THE. HOME KITCHEN
OF HonC
Three Ways to Make Detachable Salmon Datnt;ex

!" the inexperienced buyer of
household supplies can Of salmon Is
Just can Of salmon, and its value
varies according to the size Of tho
can. i;ut TIA. experienced housewife
knows that salmon buying is not a
matter of Tho size Of the can alone,
but OF the quality Of the fish. The
Label on the can confirms her choice.
It must b" that Of her favoritc brand
Or the family do not eat salmon that
dag.
Her selection Is the result OF re-
peated experiments. for she has tried
several OF III" hest before settling
down 10 one kind. and that she tried
md tested until she proved it's worth.
inc inexperienced buyer should ex-
pertinent for herself or advise with
some one who has, then she will
avoid getting inferior goods.
The shape Of the can also influences
the experienced buyer, For salad.
the FISH which is packed in the round.
fiat cans Will be found in solid
chunk that VIII fake TO advantage
after removing the skin and bones.
The ordinary tall cans furnish fish
purposes In made dishes. Rui when
u comes TO using the salmon broiled.
for a boiled dish. or for quick
piankinE or TO serve cold with a
tartar sauce, tho large. Nat. ohlong
cans yield a thick, so-called steak
that just docs the trick.
The fish Of deepest rcd color Is the
latest, richest and most valuable as
n food product. Pink or club salmon
is the cheapest variety known 10 the
trade, and sells at the lowest price.
II the price is remarkably low. do not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08

think that YOU are getting a bar
choicest fish.
INC loiIowine dishes made from
Shhhe" salmon ar" well worth trying
nS the inland cook. who cannot gel
l ,eh hSh with which TO vary her
salmon Soume.
MIX 'w" cupfils Of haked salmon
WIN TWO cupiuls of white sauce add
teaspoonful Of Worcestershire sauce.
ptpPcr, SAT- the juice Of an onion
ana Ieaspoonful Of sugar Fold in
ne stifhy- beaten whites of two eggs
theh turn Into a buttered mould. Nix
heaplnR cupful of soft bread crumbs
WIN little melted butter and strew
over me top. dust with little pepuer
"nu salt ana bake in a hot oven Ten
brown. ~
salmon Chops.
rake two cupfrls OF faxed saJnon
reed from All skin and bone. and add
thick cream sauce. Add aneiv.
minced pepper. the juice of an Onion.
pepper ana salt and teaspoonful az
sugar tablespoonful OF lemon Juice
Sanspoonful of curry powder. tea
snoontu! OF anchovy sauce, and
nnush INC crumbs TO make the mass
larry nrm. Form into little chop-
like cakes. inserting small, wooden
skewcrs Tor the rib on which 10 mt
me chop quills OF paper after ihe
chopS have been fried in a ho, but :
tered pan. little heap Of tartar
sauce may ne put on the ton OF each
chop at serving. or a sauce vinia-
grette may he used. TIL, chona n,ar
very good luncheon dish or dinnsr
fish entree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08

larson who crashed to- his death
j" an "Irplane at Rutland. VI. to-
Jay became internationally known
III i'i' when he won tho round-trlp
iranscontincntal nlght between New.
York and San Francisco.
He always kept up his work as \
parson. no matter how insIstent tho
call OF the air.
Two weeks ago Lieutenant May
nard scared up over tho Hudson with
L. wilson Bertaud, another nyer. and
Miss Helen Virginia Lent. and while
IN tho air made them man and wife.
When the United States went to
war with Germany Maynard was a
student In the Wake Forest Thcolog-
zeal seminary. Il BAPTIST institute at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08

Wake Forest. n. G.. At commence.
ment time In Juno hc went to tho
army. cn'isting rs a private and soon
WAS sent overseas.
In the aviation service II" rapidly
advanced and was commissioned n
lieutenant He showed such aptitude
Tor the air that he was designated
reserve military aviator. coveted
distinction. and shortly afterwards
was appointed chief test pilot at the
big air base OF the \. T.. T.. at Rom.r
antin. France. There, I'm that dan
serous capacity. he flow hundreds Of
machines Of every type.
While ut RomcrantIn he gained
public note by setting worlds loop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08

'he-ioop record. turning over 3iS
times without losing altitude.
Coming homo after seventeen
months In France. Maynard was mad.
chief test pilot at HazeIhurst Field.
|. l.
IN August. 1919. he won the New
''rk l" toronto and return air Derby.
speeding over the i.0IV-niIc cnurs.
AT an average rate Of 1913 miles
an hour. Two months later he won
me round-trip trauscontincntal Derby
In which thirty-four Of the cracj,
aNiators OF the nation were entered
Ills elapsc time was nine DAYS fo,,r
hours tw"nty-siN minutes and i've
seconds. and his Aging time about
i"rty-ninc hours and forty-nv. min
utrs.
Since his discharge about .iyh,o.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
TURKS TO OPPOSE
ARMISTICE PLANS
tcontinued From Frat PaseJ

refugees, who have fed before tho
Turks. Utterly unable to care Tor
such masses OF helpless war victims.
the city Is meuaced with famine and
an epidemic pf disease. Nj Amcri-
can relief agencies thorc have joined
In organizing aid The Near East
relief, the Red Cross. and the Y NJ
G A. held Joint conference pre-
sided over by Admiral Bristol, OF the
United States Navy. and formed
joint committee to rush supplies into
III" refugee quarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08

SIE "EI.IING PNUSON"
EXCEPTIONALLY KNOWN
NEW YORK, Sept. T.-Lieutnnant
Kelvin W. Maynard. The Fixing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
I,"rn In North c,r,,,u,

RALEIGH. ~ G.. Sept 7.-I.ieuten
ant RclNin w. Maynard. Information
ally famous as The FLYING parson.'
KILLED In airplane accident mt Rut.
land, VT. today. was born at Morven
Arson County. y. g.. September ys
lS'2. tn" S"n Of DR.. and Mrs. a. A,
Maynard ~" attended tho l'nIver-
sity az North Carolina and Wake FOR
"s, college. being theological stu
h'nt NJ tn" latter institution when
he entered tho army In 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
Greeks tc-:nforr-d mt Sm,rna.

rSN .NSNVNIaVFU IEFES.
LONDON. sept. IA Creek d.
vision, transported. from Tarsoe.
numbering l2.e0o. has Just been iand-
ed at smyrna. according 10 a tcie-
gram received ny the Times from
their correspondent there. Tho dis
patch stated that General Polymena-
los is TO assume supreme command
Ot tn" Greeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
itI american. Snfs

lBy Associated Prcss1
tHNSTANTlNoPLE. sept. THE
a6quarterS FOR the American com-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
Won't E,ncuntc Smyrun.

ny AsNo"iHt"d Pr"ss-l
SMYRNA, sept. THE Greek GOV
ernmen. is determined not 20 evac-
uate smyrna. War Minister Theoto-
>is assured a deputmti"u IF officers
which awaited upon him on his ar
rival here yesterday. The minister
was a"cnmra MED from Athens by
General pousmaniS, chief Of s,ar
Generals P"lim"uakoS and rails,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08

mission FOR relief In the Near East
received messages today Indicating
that all Americans behind the Turk
ish lin" In loria ar" VOL
hr and Mrs, William Dodge. Of
Montclair. y. J.. Miss Irene Cay
lord. Of Worcester Mass. and Byron
NJ, Noone, Hawrrth. y u, arc among
those engaged In orphanaEc work
and relief among The Armenians In
Turkish territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08

months ago. Maynard had been in
commercial air Photographic work.
'N!hx In Queens Borough with his
VIE and fou. children. who we're At
nom" wn"n news Of the tragic fall
AZ Rutland came today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08

and colone! SaryannIs. y volunteer
committee OF officers has been formed
with view to carrying out the
ministerial promises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
FLYING PARSON KILLED,
WITH THREE OTHERS. AT
RUTLAND FAIR GROUNDS

Continued From First rare.)
spectators reached the wreckaEc.
lieutenant Wood and Mionctte were
instantly Killed
The plan. had been In tho air abou,
twenty minutes when the fatal plunge
came.
The three pilots had been making
daily niEhts at the fair grounds as
n flying circus"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
Move ON S,pyrpn,

BY Associated Prcss1
ANGoRA. ASI.tTlC TURKEY. Sept
Turkish cavalry has entered Ber-
sama. some nifty miles north OF
smyrna.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Rockefeller Adds
To Billings Estate.
On the Heights
loo Lots at South End az
Fort Tryon Hall Pur-
chased From Libbey Es.
tate; Now Owns 900 Lots

John d. Rockefeller jr. has incrcased
his holdings In the FSo t Washington
section of Washington Heights by the
purchase of 100 lots from the Jonas NJ
Libbey estate. He now owns 900 lota
Intending from 192d Street north IA,
Dvctm"n Street, including the famous
G; X. O. Billings Fort Tryon Hall,
which Mr.. Rockefeller bourht seyeral
years ago. The deal for the Libbey
property. which was negotiated bv viii
liam A. White q Sons, was definitely
confirmed yesterday, when title tn The
real estate was placed on record. II
was reported some time ago that Mr..
Rockefeller or the Empire Mortgage
Company had purchased this land
TIE Libbey lots arc On kne with
tho north side of 1920 Street and ex-
tend from Broadway west practically
to Riverside Drive. The additional
property adds a strip $50 feet wi ,e and
three blocks long to the south end OF
the Billings estate. The Fort Tryon
Hal property was purchased by Mr..
Rockefeller for presentation to the city
as an addition to the Pal,sade-lnrer,
state Park. The plan was to bring the
entrance to the park into New York
City by the acceptance Of this prop
erty. A ferry WAS to connect the Bfl.
lings estate with the main park on the
other side of the Hudson River,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Less~s of Business Space

William A. White & Sons leased Of.
fees at 100 Hudson Street t, Enpel-
bert Vierhaus, at 43 Exchange Place
to Ralph M. Arkush at 78 Greene
Street a lot to Hyman Schneider and
Louis Orloff, at l10 Water Street space
to Nicholas Varvtsotis, at 16e Will.
liam Street the third floor, to t. Ham.
mer Press and at 327 West t25th
Street the store and basement to John
Sem 'eld.
Cross 8 Brown, with Tanenbaum.
Strauss Company, leased the store
basem "nt and sub-basem ent at Wash
ington Place to samue,, Server & Sons
Crvss & Brown Co. also leased space
at 89.41 West Twenty third Street I,
John b. Sa'te-ini and the fit, floor al
396 Fifth Avenue to We'll, McCabe &
Tribbey. lr
The Haggstrcm-C -Callen Company lease ID
t store at 200 West Sixty-ninth
Street, corner of Amsterdam Avenue
to Frank Gravsgna.
The Frank L. Fisher Company, with
Brown, Wheelcck Company, leased
srace IN the Bowery Savings Bank
Building at ITO East Forty-second
Street to the Metal Package Company.
Spear & Co. iaased Offices in the
st. James. Building to Jerome Schloss,
coffee importers. and to H. D. Hascall
and associates. publisf - representa-
Building, 799 Br adway to F. A. X.
Inc, and to Sam ell S. Model.
G. Montag.e Mab.s leased for & G
joan Garage interest to tire Hudson
Motor Car Comr any for service sta
ton $500 square feet of the ga.sre a.
207th Street and Ninth Avenue at a
rental OF $1,000 a wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Residential Sales i'm Bronx
Mostly Of Private Homes

Calm & ahn bought from J. Craus.
nan 1887 Carter Avenue a ive-story
modern apartment, 376x35, extendina
through to Anthony A ene. Clarence
4. Hutch. .nson was the broker.
Carl Sentz sid to Rose Funk the
aye-story apartSent at 1043 Lowell
Street, 39x100.
Daniel Houlihan & Sons sold. three
. two am 'iy houses recently completed d
s on 23ith Stree near Richardson Ave
snue to John J. Wggers, Peter j. Foy
4 and Helen J. Sand ass; also a stucco
7 hose on 341st Street to Edward J,
,,,ousn n. and purchased frcm Thomas
uren the northwest corner of 237th
st.eet and Carpenter Avenue, plot
ieeSioo, which will be improved with
SIX two-fam.ly stucco houses.
Inc Hudson P. Rose Company pur-
cnased from w II am ]. Lahr The two
Eamily dwelling 1883 Mulford Avenue.
Inc Duross Company sold to Mrs.
an'a A. Williams for Th m as Dwyer
me two-story dwelling at 2772 Marion
Avenue.
U. A. Trotta sold for ,ro Assoei-
,9, sses, Inc, the two-story dwelling at
oo3 East 182d Street, 16.Tx75.
foraham Greenwald sold to Wolf b.
Iitleman the two-story dwelling at
=, 20 simpson Street, 16.3x62.3.
The Polby Realty Corp. ration sold
70 Lyman Rubin the property on the
north side of 10th Street, 652 feet
east OF Clinton Avenue, 25.6x107.2,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Metropo'i.an Life Advances 4
$6.O55.5OO f r Ruild.nn

Loans on bond and mortrage amount
ing to $8,0b5,500 were authorized yes
terday by the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company. Of these $1,16s, 700
were farm loans and of the balance
abont S3000,000 were housing loans
and just short Of $1,000 900 we're on
business buildings. The housing loans
were f.r 662 dwellings, outside of New
York to accommodate TIP families and
for twenty-nine apartment houses to
accommodate 28s families, a total of
esl families. On these the loans
amounted to $2,S61,50O. In New York
City loans of $71, 600 were made on ten
dwellings to accomm odate twenty fami-
lies and $4,000 on one apartment
house TO accommodate eighteen fami-
hes. The housing loans were widely
scattered in New York, Massacs usetts,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia,
North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio,
Indiana, Michigan. Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, Nevada, Kansas, Mon
tana, Utah, California, Oregon. Okla
homa, South Dakota and Nebraska. The
farm loans were principally in the
Southern and Middle Western states.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

FORT WASHINGTON AVE, 452 5-6-7
rooms. elevator apartment; day and gh
service Apply supt. or John J. Meenan,
1855 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Woman Sells Manor Hall
On Large Broadway Site
Apartment at 207th Street,
Containing Ten Stores,
BOUGHT bv Ope~ator

samuei Brener bourht from Sadec
y sff"tor Mar"~ Hail. five-sto~v
| apartment at 4925 to 4o35 Broaiw
| at the southwest corner OF 2O7th Street,
with ten st res on Broadway. on plot
! l2sx100, accommodating fifty f,milies,
held az 100000. Spots & Starr were
I the brokers.
Alexander Grant bought the Palmer
ston, six-story elevator apartment.
as the northwest corner Of St. Nicholas
evenue and l84th Street, 100x1o0. Nc.
Dowell Byrnes were the bro ers for
Patrick kiernan, the seller. The struc.
ture co-t"'ns seven stores. 1t was
eeti et s300,c00.
.Erederick B~own bcucht from will
liafn Fl. sCor' lit the tw, forr-story
flats at 1os'anI 10 Est Eighty sixth
street, 60.sx'022 q 0'Reilly & Dahn
were the br ~kers
I. Louis A. Britt purchased for a
client the fo"r-story apartment at 4J2
East Fl ty-eighth Street from Robert
D. FcCarter.
The Me-'t Realty Corporation (Mar-
Gus l.. Osk) purchased the four Eve.
story tenements 1T 209, Eli and 21T
vest Sixtieth Street and 21O West
slxty-frst Street, abrttin~, on lot 25x
0o.6 each. from the Bowes estate.
VII ch owned 'hem for over forty wears.
arthur I. Du Cret & Co. were the
brokers.
j. Hofmann & Son sold for Adolf
Weiss to client o. Meter & Meter
ne fve~story apartment house on a
y t S2xloo at 224 East Ninety sixth
Street. q n n IA ~ ~ a
Edward A. Arnold sold for Louis
slegel to client, who hos since resold
to Cami lie Drey 'uss, the five-story
tenement at 2377 Eighth Avenue. 25x83
Adolph and Aaron We.ss sold the
-wo fIve-story uses, 50x100. at 2o95-
Fa087 Madison Avenue to Rundy & Tel.
err, clients If Weiss & Scheuer.
D lores Fredericks and OF ,ers sold
TO Henry and Amelia Groehl the three
story building at 275 Rivington Street,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
r e al E state Ne vs.
4. 4. Bates Sells Home
In 6lst SIT. to Physician
New Owner PIas,s AIsrrafions
Tor Ro~s>, Mrny Ofhcr
DwegsiYrs g III

= AVA nv OAMEE
DweE'i1gs S It
Dcurlas l.. El'iman s. Co, w,.h q.
peForrest Simmons, sold FOR r. Towsr
'ates his resi- sence. 2ls East sixty
frst Street. three-story American
basement house, isxilo, to phys clan,
ae will alter the house for occu-
arey.
Wilton B. May n Co. sold the three.
story DWELLING MT sd East Nsne.v.sec nd
Street,. 2oSi0o. FOR Avery Steinhardt'
erresented hy Hell 4 Stern. Ii was
The Wood-Dolson Company. Inc.
sold for Mrs. Jean Demetre the fomr,
story dwell ing at 323 West Eighty
sec nd Street. 20x10o.
Ry~n Go. sold fer Nicholas Il
Norris the th~ee-story dwelling at 4o7
West l4sth Street, 20xlO0, to Soph .e
Z. Johrsen.
The HUDSON p. Rose Company nur-
;Eased from Mrs. Mary McCarton the
swesling at 400 Pleasant Avenue co-.
ner Of l2fst Street, and frsm John r.
Auhn the four-story tenement at 34a
EAST Fifty-sourth Street.
forter d Co. sold or John v. B,rke
tne th.ee-story dwelling at s42 West
GisJ street
Charles b. Petrie sold to James
: l,o1 the threc-story dwelling at ea
Agdubon, Avenue, l6 6.Sxa5.
Mare Castello and others sold Ia
liam &. Kemper the fve-story f,a,
34S East Forty-frst Street, 80 1888
susan a. Brrchill sold to Thomas
y. and Helen Kirby the four-st nv
lweliing at 304 East Thirty.frsi
st Get 22.6xg8.s.
Annie Krotman sod to Elias zorn.
perg the fourstory dwelling at 192
Lenox Avenue, 1885.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Flat TO Cost $4,000
Planned for University Ave

Charles NJ. Rosenthal sold to the
sWallent Construction Company (Soi
Ha!ienstein and David Lentin) eight
ots on Un vers.ty Avenue. 2s3 eet
north Of 190th Street, formerly occu-
ped b. Fordham Hospital, ami will
erect iathouse to acc immediate sixty
'snl les. to cost 100000
I. rlans have been .lleu for the erec-
non Of fve-story apartment hose,
loo feet frent. on the east side of Nor
q ns Avenue, e0.4 feet north of 169th
street, BY the Strategy Rea.ty Com
lany. Louis Shitick, president, from
sesigns by j. M. Felson, who estimates
ine cost at S225 600.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
sURRoGATEH, NnTIcRs

caAGIN, MARY. wlLLARD--.iS puRsr,.
ANCM OF An sJfs4SEty or Hanurah, d
John r. CoHALAN. . So ss.xnss Of { =
County Of Nav YORK. NOTICE is nemhTs
gisen t3 Nil persons having ctafn.s agairst
q New YORK. Dc eAseA, TO presen sas sasns
With vorchers thsrecY q the srbsrrshtrs
at their place cf traneastina busiress 81 ina
office OF Esueists u HauEnw.sut their II s
sesneys. No.. Rscter street. skaroug h as
Mxnna t1an, y the City Sf New York. 0a -
LEWIS =, sP PANNoWE. MIRIAM wysy4
\ kb CRAGlN. = xseas0es Dassst .srss
FORK, the SSH aay OF June 1927 ESSE .s
sTyN e aAtSNHworr." 4. !" Astornsys ' foa
Exsrutuys oftscS and r. o. Addrssn. 4
nestor ~ !a street, Borough ~ MauAAstaA CITY;
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
REAL ESTATE AT AucrroS

Send for "SCBURBAN wESTCHESTER. =
PRINCE g. RIPLEY. 342 Mad son ay
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Demand for Apartment Suites,
Furnished and Unfurnished

Douglas L. Elliman & Co. leased
apartments at 200 Park Avenue to Ar
thur H. Hunter, at 125 East S'xty-third
Street to Bradford Norman, ir., at l05
East Sixty-tnird Street TO MSS r tn M.
German and to DR.. Herbert C. Chase.
furnished apartment at s28 Madison
Avenue to MISS Esther NJ. Smith, 1o49
Park Avenue, to .Charles M. Travis and
lIB East Seventieth Street to Mrs.
Chnrles Morgan.
Brown, Wheelock- Harris, Vourht g.
Co, Inc, leased large apartment at
101 East Seventy fourth Street to MIS-.
L. Napoleon Levy, at 105 East Fl ty-
third Street t, DR.. William j. M. A.
NAL 9ney, at 228 Med son Avenue to
Miss Anne c.. Granbeck, at 244 East
Forty-eighth Street TO c, Westcott GAL
Inn, at 1853 Park Avenue to John N.
Cole, at 1l2 Waverly Place to Miss
Marion Downer and to Mrs. Arthur
Payne Garrett, at 1870 East Thirty
frst Street to Samuel 3. Crimson and
at l67 East Eighty-frst Street fur
nished apartment. to Mrs. Charles F.
Aldrich.
Pease & Gilman leased furnished
apartments at 375 Park Avenue. to
haiph "A. Strassman, at 375 Park Ave-
nue.. to Mrs. A.. Schwarzman, at D29
Park Avenue to Charles Minshall. al
587 Maids n Avenue to Charles Shiv-
eric, at 9s7 Madison Avenue to ]. Fl.
Wright, at 125 East i'ty-seventh
Street to Rodney HIT. at 924 West End
Avenue to Richard w. Jones and at
Ell Broadway to Hermann PAUL..
William A. White & Sons le,sei to
Edith NJ. Kessler am apartment at Ale
Madison Avenue.
The Payson Mel. Merrill C-mpany
leased apartments 1T 14O West Fifty
seventh Street to F. Morris Mandy. at
257 West Eighty-sixth Street to Reno
Cortesi and Mrs. S. P. Howe, at 115
East Fifty-sixth Street to Mrs. N. Todd
Porter, at 63 Washington Square South
to Mrs. Waldo G. Walker aid at go
Madison Avenue to Mrs. Dorothy Giddy.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Operators Buy Two Flats
In Essf Both Street

The two six-st,ry elevator apart
ment houses at 1870 to 1.4 East Eighty
sixth Street have been pure ased b.
Norman S. Riesenfeld and Joseph r. A
O'DonneE from Blaine Eving. inc.
who held the property at $230,000. The
property will be offered for resale. and
Is Likely. to be taken BY builder, who
Will replace the houses with twelve
story apartment house Its value as an
apartment ho 'se is heightened by tie
fact that OH the east is the low build
ing of the Corn Exchange Bank and
on the west a church. In the rear and
opposite are small bull 'inys. O'Reilly
d. Dahn ne~otiated the deal.