davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-14
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTED-ROOMS
GOVERNMENT CLERK viii work lawn. gar
den or care for children evenings for room
and two meals; references furnished. Ad-
dress BOX 1h5-E. Star Once
ONE 'or two unfurnished second -hoor front
basement rooms in northwest section. 1th, 9Th
or 9th SITS. Rent must be reasonable. Answer
by mail COS keefer place NV.
2 OR ROOMS. furnished. BATH by refined
young business couple. with garage space ii
possible vicinity Dupont circle: permanent;
reasonable. Address Bex 101-E. star office.
wASTED-Furnished room. about April 81 by
business woman, permanent resident; In or
near Ontario apartments; electricity and con
tiHHal hot water. Address Box laS-E. Star
Office To-
BY REFINED lady. unfurnished room. close
in. NV. Address BOX 63-E Star office "a.
9 LARGE, unfurniahed rooms. kitchenette and
bath. Call Frank. 7l40-J. Reasonable. ~
WANTEIIROOM WITH BOARD.
ELDERLY LADY. not an invalid, frost room.
first or second floor, near bath. State price
Address Rox la3E. Star office:
GENTLEMAN wants hoard on farm in farm
ing section. Address Box 123 E. Star office. .
YOUNG NAN desires room: board optional:
NV. Address Box 100-E. Star Office. is
.VANTEi1-sC6 81 r Gan HUO As.
ROOM IN suburbs by lady employed; 2tate
rent. Address Boz 9i.E. star once:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-14

OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
BALTIC BUTLDING. COS r sT.-SMALL
rooms, single or en- suite. $40 to SIS month
SHANNON 4 LUcHs.
us 14th st. Main 2s45.
GOOD OFFICE ROOMS. $50 MASS. AVE.
THE CHAMPLAIN BUILDING.
-Four rooms and LABoRAroRY. FINISHED
IN MARBLE Affh floor: located on southwest
one or more doctors or Aentlsts' onaees: vii!
decorate to nut tenant: 500 per month; Az n
E hSst \ 1Hls E 1ER
MODERATE RENT.
sistinx Of large room, laboratory and operat-
ing T MOO sisa HILL sfd f iSc ~ Rss ns' It.
POPE 3. !a ss.s e ss: :ssiss y,
elevator! 81. % to sss. 50 per mo. HEkaxs
e. GASCH, 1:2S New YORK ave. nv:
ron REHT.acKlA BLDG, 1914 9 ST. NV.
I'VE large FSons. about 600 square fsst
each; al il arss.;lssa sondition: ,snt res:o ;
SS5 18th sT.-ENffEE EEC0ND FLOOR;
wide frontage; 100 feet deep: immediate pos
7l3 18th 1t. Main 2s45.
GHEsLEY EuILbNG, lsl7-lsle y. 7. AvE.-
4 large rooms, 2Ad floor; large windows,
facing b II northern light. Just on 1Ath
st. Suitable for any business.
Jesse I. hEISKELL. Ills Eye st:. nv
INTERNATIONAL BUILDING.
1901 = ST. NV.
4 few very aesirable efbeeA left
kAaaoaahle rents.
NcKEEvHR 4 GOSS.
Jteo Eve st. Main <Ia&.
ifai & aT.-EIGHT oF1iCE ROOMS FOR
rent: suitable for real estate. doctor or law
sss' hest Light ana t'9lssf ;ss,ie' fsrai'Ass
Main s2as-oa INA 1t.
DESK SPACE.
DESIRABLE DESK ROOM N STAR OFFICE.
Apply room No. 537.
MODERN 0FFTCE BUILDING; CENfRAL:
stenosrapher.: telephone. Call Main 6ies. 10
WANTED-DESK ROOM.
DESK ROOM N 6FTfCE WITH PHONE.
ADDRESS ROX 1So-E,
STAR OFFICE. Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

ont moment fs q very talented ana
charming pianist when shs pIays
4.. t,aafpea ao .ufcrea go flf Of
p.rvosliy as o,eIl as yirfuosiiv that
sbr .ff.n .r.3ipa "a fa,IIur.gf strain
Ir fbc minds Of her auJifnra. yghprg-
AZ "a woran uka gchumauu. IIrluk
md .fbor proaf. aftI.fs create "A feot-
Ing os aase 40 that Won can Die hask
Give yollracjF uu absolutely To music
and cniov Irgbnnre.
-
MI. ..,t,.- 80 ,rt. vr.-,.4,.. ,.....f.
,.,.', ..t a. 49, ,'r,,.
,,,',...t,'a, ,,'| ,,, ,r,,,n prt"ir, ",hn
'',i, .'.,'. ~, ,t',,. ,,,,, .,, 49,.
~, t......,.,. 80. ,...,'j,,.. IA
.t. t,gs,, ....,., -.
80, ,a,, ,',,.,.o,..,i,.,.-, a',d
70 -. IN t, ,,..1
~,,.t ~ 'Vil,',l',,,, ,t.., ,., -
-, ''i'.,.,.ty
''"' '''"'' "''' wv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

rpr, Burirg the war tNru whom
g,.t.rf.prk came and we had % the
other 4rtcrrnUn whom. during a per
f,,.p5,,,.. oe .MpfiatofrIr." the house
r... q, d. hopol 10 rlomcuucau.
rTbe Tiger ns nc jq called. who
had g.I1o over H. ug with the lhud-
4b.. rurror, of making us better
r+5n,,t,1t fbo sliuotiou iu which
Irsu.o Uuda hcIasIf today
,T....,...r.. ,.,,,,,..-,,.r f, the
'.'" "' ~, ..i'''''...,....,., ..
"p.l u't'' ~ ',,,. ,,..,.
nv .'..'' s... t.. r,,-
KY ,.,,.,.,',,d ,b,, b..
."'' ''"' .'..,..,..'. .rh.
"''' ,.,,,''r.trI.l.', ..,.,.,G
.,., t..,.. t,.,. I.,.t.,.,
''' .,....,'', ,',..,, t.. =,
-, - ,'l,l, nr,,,gtt Kin,
80 ,t.., .i,,.
- 49,. ..a ,',., ,',,, b, ,.,s 4,
i. ,.,,I 3D.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

alton by asking the audience (which
had risen uu the appearance Of the
tlaR) 20 join her lu singing the star
Spaug'cd Banner" which they ala
with u Will A blue ribbon append
ed from the staff ~ The coiOrs con
taiuod the following inscription iu
gold letters. "To a Real American
Girl from Her own Home Town.
The Christmas cantata. "Bethlo-
hem Of Ju1oa.' by Mrs Marie H.ne
OF 'hia city. and orE1nist Of Trinity
Episcopal church. win be sung boy
the music department OF central
high school on the evening of Ii-
day December u ~ The school au-
ditorium. Mrs. Lila Wade HurfcN
directing.
4 little symphony orchestra has
been organized I'm Tulsa and Is COM
posed of "a pieces. The first com
cert viii be given AZ some date I'm
January which viii be fully an.
uounced later This is anticipated
by ambitious musicians - the be
ginning OF something attractive !r
the way of a symphony with the
name Tulsa leading.
Robert Boice Carson is leaving
Sunday FOR New York and VIII later
90 TO Washington TO attend the Ma
tionai Concert Managers association
which meets December 17-l9 iuclu-
sive.
or interest Is tho recent announce
mcnt that comes by wire from New
York to the effect that Madame
Frlcda Hemple will be associated
with the stars Of the Metropolitan
next year.
The Highlands Junior Music slub
met with Mrs f. J.. Plumlcy Sat
urday afternoon, December 2. A
feature 0f the day was a review OF
Bach, Handel and Hayden. Piano
numbers were played by Joella May
field, Mildred Gilbert, Edith Me
Intosh Ila Conlisk, Mabel webb and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

To those who were privileged tu
hear Madame Louise Horner IN cone
dort here recently are isvcn oppor-
tunltv 10 learn OF her recent new
laurels gained IN Chlcnen conveyed
"a teaJers here b. the appended
sven from the MusicnI America in "a
Chicago article and which r"Intcr
tho appearance of Madame Homer
with the Chicago opera company.
THE preaenonce Of Madame Homer
in tho cast made the "rt1vabnrc' of
Tuesday night n feature or the week
With Rosa I}aiaa ns Lounura, th" uu.
Cnsion became doubly brilliant. The
,ontrato. appearing as A9I'cna ~
course. was welcomed wiG i".
uarkable ovation. At the end ~
the second act. following heu siurluf
" stride 10 Vampo," ," she wsIs called
repeatedly before the curtain with
Gluilo Crimi. the Mauri-o ~ th"
oast 10 acknowledge the appliance
A similar demonstration came after
the fret scene ~ the next act, when
Madame Honor appeared nlpno IN
front OF the curtain.
Tho contra Ito hnd not bedn heard
here in opera since she sang with tho
Metropolitan company on It's visit, "a
decade ago, although shc wac "a
member or the thicdEo iHfceH on
preseason tour one year whom The
late Cleofonte Campanini was gcn-
ersI director Ia the role Of the
Gypsy she put real yocafsm first
and foremost Her tones have lost
none Of their ridh COntralto beauty.
and on the histr1onic s-dc she ac-
nomplished some thrilling work. Her
great popuiar SUCCESS has led to her
augagpmont for two performances Of
Dallia with Charles Marshal ms sam
son"
There is sight which is witnessed
NJ intervals in this good city of New
York that can neVer be forgotten.
~ is when tho audience at the Metro
na;ttan crowds the house from
iloo,. to ceiling, and IN honor OF some
parsonage, suddenly
rises TO It's feet and Joins In singing
nn,rio, ic music. We had this expert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Voice, spirit Flower" Campbell
Tlpton), Harmony" (Del Relgo).
Miss MoehlenJrock. Plano solo.
The Magic Fire Scene (Wngner-
The concert TO be given as a bene-
l..A.arr..t-r-.. -. 1. .----.. .t.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Aiva sommers. The club voted TO
use funds on hand for Christmas
charity The next meeting viii be
in the studio OF Mrs. a. Cosby. 2i02
East Admiral, January 6, 1923.
Miss Dorluda Bruce leaves for St.
Louis within a few days where she
VIII sing on the evening Of Deem
Der - at a special concert given by
the 81. Louis chamber OF commerce
IN one OF their campaigns Miss
Bruce has also been asked to sing
before the s.. Louis Town club.
musical program will be given
in tho Presbyterian church on Mon
day evening, December II. AT 3
o'clock This program Inder the
direction of Mrs. w. NJ Baker Is
sponsored by division liza assisted
by the church Admission viii be
free. a FREQ viii offering is 10 be
taken. the proceeds 10 help refur-
uish Robertson hall Of the Univer-
atty Of Tulsa.
Tho open meeting Of the Cadman
club on Monday promises n delight
ful program and associated will be
the Boys Glcc club with Mr.. u. f..
Crcerie directing, Mrs. f.. H. Con-
solvo Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell, Mrs.
Robert Pleasant. Mrs. G. w Kirk
wood. Miss Eott!e Huggins, Miss
Clallin Bryan and Mr. George Get
good viii appear on the program
with vocal numbers, Mrs. Walter
l.. cain, Mrs James GetEood and
Miss Bryan viii be the accompanies
John Knowles Weaver presented
group OF artist students from the
piano department OF the University
OF Tulsa in recital at the public
library. Saturday evening. Appear
ing on the program were Misses Ma
rie wall. odessa Fink, Ruth Ward,
Helen Morton, Esta Pyeatt. Bess
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

a movement has been recently
launched by members OF the We'd
nesday Morning Musicale for a city
federation " music clubs in Tulsa
This altruistic work has been taken
up by other clubs, resolutions having
been submitted to them, seven in
all. and a meeting OF the federation
will be held January IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Brumbaugh. jeanette Gai'man, Dor
othy Dcmhree. Montez Buttry. Mrs.
Edith Swat -ediker and Master
Kenneth Pasmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08

I'm Loans by
Metropolitan
"a 0OO. 900 of This Amount
Advanced for Erection
Of Dwellings and Apart
= uents for $40 Families

~. Metropolitan Life Insurance
r.s IN, yesterday authorized loans
lo'i hond ard mortgage amounting to
s.~s fhan ss,oo0,0o6. OF this amount
s = nm moo was lent for the erection
s' san,es to provide accommodations
= =. an an families. Over 100000 was
~ n,.sorized for loans in this city on
saa...s ,s4,.iht dwellings and seventeen
ss esrsnents to house 162 families. and
s .pa,s So 600, 900 was loaned on 421
s ss'.i,;rgs and forty-four apartments
a .s.side Of New York City to accommo-
e pc T7s families. The housing loans
az az ontside Of New York City were
!. Massachusetts,, Connecticut. Penn
- West Virginia, Virginia,
Nartb Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee,
NJ SSis" Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Min
u .aso.s Iowa, Nebraska, Utah, Cah-
sarria Long Island, New Jersey, Wash
'nS.'I little more than 100000 was
,oansd or business buildings in Vir-
ma, MS Ohio, West Virginia, Alabama
a'' About 81 500, 900 loans on farms were
made in the West and Southwest, the
sites cote, getting the larger loans being
iowa, Missouri, Kansas. South Dakota
and Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Apartment Suites Leased

Pease & Gilman leased apartme nts
at $50 Park Avenue, to M. C. Nigel; at
los West Fifty-ffth Street, to C. A.
Burnham; at 116 East Fifty-eighth
Street, to Harry z. Pattee; at 1870 East
Sixty-seventh Street, large duplex
apartment to A. M. Lewis, who will
move here from Philadelphia; at 115
East Eighty-second Street, to Dr. C.
Tunstall and Mrs. H. C. Newland; at
35 East Eighty-fourth Street, which
l. Polstein is building on Madison
Avenue, to DR.. M. R. Robinson; and
S15 Central Park West, to Masajiro
Araki.
John H. Scheier. who leased the
property at PAL to 245 West Fifty
fourth Street, with an option to pur-
chase, has leased six upper apartments
of the building, which since has been
altered, to Mrs, Jessie Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
DIR. James N. Worcester
Buys West End Av. Home
Purchases Dwelling of Mrs.
Frances Corse; Activity in
| the Harlem Section

Gaines, Van Nostrand & Morrison,
sold for Mrs. Frances Csrse the dwell
ing 1b2 East End Avenue to DR.. James
N. Worcester.
Samuel Cowen sold to P. Nagel the
southeast corner of 129th Street and
Fifth Avenue, 75x140, the rear end Of
which contains three-story dwelling
and garage. The front portion, 75x10o
will be improved.
Madeline C. Hibbs bought from Alice
X. Huntington the four-story dwelling
at 100 East Thirty sixth Street, I6.6
x74.
Hattie Brownhod sold to William H.
Hart the three-story dwelling at 361
West 122d Street, 16x100.
Anna Kortlang sold to Fred E. and
MathAde Doscher the three story
dwelling at 1877 West 131st Street, Tx
99.11.
Grace E. Butler sold to James E.
Press the three-story dwelling at %
West 135th Street, 16.8xl0O.
Frederic Miller and others sold to
Alfred L. and Mile r.. Laurents the
three-story dwelling at rs Perry Street,
20x95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Real Estate News
Trading in Mediocre Flats
On East and West Sides
investors Take Over House on
Upper Eighth Avenue: Down.
Town Tenemcnts Sold

Emile Bein sold to Thomas and Annie
Schoes the five-story fiat and store al
Ztgo Eighth Avenue, 25x1o0.
me five-story fiat at 212 East Eighty
nlhtn street, 2oxl0o, has been sold by
the Leonard Morgan Company.
Harry kaplan sold to Sadie Ste;nlaut
the four story fat and store at 1bag
Madison Avenue, 17.1x70.
Morris Hecker and others sold Ia
Moe Torgow and Sophie Grossman zee
Delancey Street and 90 and so Colum.
oia Street, northeast corner, a six-story
tenement with stores, 25x10O.
Ruben and Bessie FREEMAN sold ia
barnet Cohen the six-story tenement
SlS Cherry Street, 37.7x163.11x irreg.
ular. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Swedish Lutherans Plan
New Church in Bronx

Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford sold for
.be Corn Exchange Bank to the Trinity
swedish Lutheran Church the block
bounded bv Mott Avenue, Sheridan
Avenue. 158th and 159th streets. A
cathedral will be erected on the cor
ner of Mott Avenue and 159th Street.
The Rev. DR.. S. G. Gilman, pastor of
the church, came to New York from
New Britain, Conn, where he was in
strumental in building very large
church, and it is principally due to
DR.. Ohman's efforts that his present
congregation has undertaken to erect
the Bronx edifice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
MbIo's. Garden. in the
Bronx. Is Sold Inv Cry,rdy

Niblo's Garden, Bronx amusement
resort at the southeast corner of Third
Avenue and 10th Street, has been sold
by W. C. Reeves G. Co, George D.
Grundy president, to the newly formed
Claremont Palace Garden, Inc, which
will continue it as a dancing place. 1t
was purchased four years ago by MIR.
Grundy and his associates for S65,O00.
he spent about $4,000 in undermining
the place: The property fronts 92.5
feet on Third Avenue and 322 feet on
10th Street, with an easterly line of
40 feet. Donate Piciulo, Joseph Blum
and George Axelrad are the incorpo-
rators Of the new comnanY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Former Seaman Estate
I'm the Bronx Sold

The former Seaman Estate, compris-
ing 102 waterfront lots, on Old Ferry
Point. Bronx, were disposed of at auc-
ton Saturday by Joseph P Day, for
S32,1tO. Bronx residents were the
principal buyers, many of whom plan
TO build bungalows.
David J. Conroy bought thirteen lots
fronting on Brush Avenue. between Ia
Der Street and Yznaga Place, for $8,450.
] H, Boyle took three lots facing West
chester Creek, running through to
Yznaga Place, for S470 each. A. Hoff
bought plot on Causeway Place for
$500, while John J. Dolan secured a
plot facing Seaman Avenue for $3.50.
Louis Schmidt took corner on Yznaga
Place for 1925, while R. A. Miller Sc
cured plot on Brush Avenue for 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Buy at Jackson Heights

Miss Emily L. Brown, secretary of
the firm of Cotton & Franklin, Inc,
has purchased an elevator garden
apartment at 178 Twenty second Street,
Jackson Heights, in the Elm Court
group of buildings. A similar apart
ment at 95 Twenty third Street, in the
Laburnum Court group of buildings,
mas been purchased by Mrs. F. B.
Catchings, who for several months has
occupied an apartment at 143 Twenty
second Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
: West Side Dwelling Leases

a. Inc houghton Company has leased
tne Following West Side private
l rouses: For Cosinne K. Griffen 5 West
ITagnty-second Street to James B. and
p paIIe +. MacCallum; for Virginia d.
5 1ooet and Sophie R. Alker 1876 West
Selnte,ty-fourth Street to Edward r
SSeuIly; for Mary f. Patten 141 West
oSix5ty-fourth Street to Josenh F
AAehnerti; for Corinne K. Graffen So
Sest Eighty-second Street to Martha
r Hidebrandt; for Ellen Irving
ttiosoy "a West Ninety-seventh Street
" Joseph S. and Mary L. Kearney;
.or Mary E. Patten ll3 West Sixty,
;ouFIn Street to James Flatley, and
,Sf Jules c. Weiss 191 West Ninety
Mlrq Street to Adelaide Z Newnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
BLOOMFIELD

NINE ROOMS, TWO BATHS, steam. cleo
trio, gas; large lot; excellent residential
neighborhood; convenient stores, schools
TERHUNE. INC, SO Washington st.
CASH 81 ,000--NEW, CENTRAL, residen-
tial section six rooms. every impt.; only
$1,000. MARTIN REALTY CO., 80 Broad
ST. Phones Bloomfield 12f6-2396
CLrFFSIDE
FOR SALE-One- family frame six room
house. modern improvements: lot 37x1oO !:
23T Jersey ave, near trolley. Apply FRANK
MORONSKI. 225 Cliff st. Clffside, N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Loft SDace Leased

Daniel Birdsall & Co., Inc, rented
q loft at sc Leonard Street to Samuel
Weisberg, and with. Cross G. Brown,
a loft at 4S2 Broome Street to the
Radio Leather Goods Company; also
space at 20 West Twenty-sixth Street
to Harry Greenfield, and at 80 to 81
University Place to the Trinity Chem
ical Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
George N. Walker Acquires
Fine Home i'm Greenwich

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 7.--Ladd
& Nichols sold for John L. Duge his
new Colonial residence in Indian Chase
Park to George N. Walker, of New
York City, who will occupy it as his
permanent residence. 1t was held at
$SS.000. 1t includes one acre. Arthur
5: Todd has purchased the residence
OF 6. Duane Cooper, on Bush Avenue,
Belle Haven, through the Thomas N.
Cooker agency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Many Purchase Lots
At Springfield Hillcresi

William H. Schabehorn has sold lots
in his development, known as Spring
field Hillcrest, Springfield, L. l., to
Oscar Sulzen, Charles Hanwick, Daisy
X. Brown, Herbert w. Everit, A. F.
Reilly, Margaret Colbert, C. A. Haml-
ton, John Bierbusse, Mary Baum,
George A. Smith, J. ]. Killalea, KRIS
tine Jorgensen, George Dacherman,
John Weckel, Ernest LEM and Cath
crime Weis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Will Erect 9-Story Flat
In West 80th Stress

The Nolavia Construction Company will
build nine story elevator apartment
house on the south side of West
Eighty-ninth Street. 80 feet west of
West End Avenue. A b.,ilding loan
Of Sc35,000 for the operation was OBJ
tanned from Lawycia Mortgage Com
pany recently. The structure will
coycr 6Ox10O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Stock Exchange Brokers Lease
Quarters i'm William Street.

The stock Exchange firm Of John F.
Clark & Co, composed of John F.
Clark, Russell Clark, Jacob Marks, A.
H. Stafford and Joseph A. Meyers, with
branch Offices at New Orleans, La, and
Memphis, Tenn, has leased large space
in the Lords Court building, q Will
lam Street and 40 Exchange Place.
They will take possession of their new
Offices, after alterations, on January l
next. The lease was negotiated by John
J. Fleming, as broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
h. L. Taylor EnIarges
Holdings i'm FieIdsfon

George Howe sold for the Delafield
estate, in Fieldston, Riverdale- on Hud-
son, plot adjoining the property
owned by H. L. Taylor, which was pur-
chased early this spring for use as a
building site. Mr.. Taylor is now i'm
proving this land with home. With
the purchase of this additional plot
Mr, Taylor will control frontage on
both Delaheld and Riverdale avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Ferry Point Lot Auction TODAY

Bungalow waterfront lots on or ad-
!acent to Westchester Creek, at the
foot Of Ferris Avenue, in the Old
Ferry Point and East River section. of
che East Bronx, will be sold by Joseph
+. Day, Inc, auctioneer, on the prem
ises to-day at 2 p. m. These lots were
formerly known as the Louis Seaman
estate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Manufacturers of Dresses
Get Space in West 36th St.

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased the
eighth and ninth floors at 242 to 252
West Thirty sixth Street to the Gold
man Costume Company, manufacturers
of Betty Wales dresses.
j. Arthur Fischer leased the parlor
floor at 30 West Thirty ninth Street
to ]. B. Gilman and P. H. Dana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Scarsdate Plot Rivers

rrince & Ripley sold for the Powers
mr. rSurt Realty Company two plots on
c'aeiIan Road, Scarsdale, N. Y, to H.
- :. asltwater, who will erect two houses
s 4 vac property; also sold in the same
Soseiopment a plot to j. w. Palmer, of
-. .Dess' N. Y, who will erect a house
'0s his own occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Connecticut

ONE HOUR OUT-Opportunity for home
seekers, high location, beautiful new
houses. Z, s, rooms, one and two baths.
all modern improvements; plots boxl6o
each; situated in the town of Greenwich:
three minutes from railroad station and
trolley; 10 minutes from swimming boat
ing, fishing. $3.50 cash. balance easy terms
Box II, Greenwich Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Quarters for Bronx School

Thes Bronx Commercial School, To-
Gated for number of years in the
Johnston Building, at 800 Westchester
avenue, has leased the top floor in the
State Bank Building at Union and
Westchester avenues. C. Bertram Hub
bard, Inc, negotiated the deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Operators and Builders Plan
Another Bronx ImDrOvernen

The Plough & Fox Company, oper-
ators and builders, leased the property
of the late l.. Napoleon Levy, at the
northwest corner of fremont and
Arthur Avenues. and will improve the
site. Plans are also being prepared
for the erection of thirty five family
house on the property recently pur-
chased by them at the northwest cor
ner of Macy Place and Walton Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Ship Broker Buys 3 Houses
I'm West 10th Street

Dimitros j. Theophilatos. a ship
broker, purchased the four three-story
private dwellings at 256 to 1852 West
Forty-sixth Street from the Amandapy
Company. The property was sold sub
joining the southeast corner of Eighth
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Operator Buys Tenement
On Third Avenue Corner

Samuel Flato, of Frederick Zittel &
Sons, sold for l. Freidus 1347 Third
Avenue, southeast corner Of Seventy
seventh Street, four-story tenement,
on plot 25.6hx75 feet, which has been
altered into stores and apartments. The
property was held at 100000.