davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
hlce.Walmsley
leddlng SATURDAY.

The wedding OF Lieutenant George
brsey Price and Miss Elizabeth
|lnkin Walmsley. daughter of Mrs.
Eederick Walmsley, of Washington,
c., was celebrated Saturday aft
noon at O'Clock in the Naval Acad-
by Chapel by Chaplain Sydney X.
bans.
The brides only attendant was Mrs.
|Felyn Cronin Hunt, OF Washington,
ID the best man was Lieut.. William
Fechteler, 4 classmate OF the
bonn. Immediately after the we'd
bg which was attended by a num-
of friends from Washington and
'napolis the bride and groom left
! baltimore.
Lieutenant Price, who is at present
Sison officer between the bureaus OF
nance and aeronautics. In Wash.
kton, Is a graduate of the Naval
ademy class of 1916, and son OF
and Mrs. George Dale Price. OF
Arleston. West Virginia. His faith
Is one of the leading lawyers Of
Isl Virginia.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
Supper.Danee
ON Thursday

The Snperin ,ndent OF the Naval
I Acadehy ane, IS. Wilson will give
The third or I : series of supper
dances on IT. bay evening next,
November 16.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13

George Bacot, OF Baltimore, was
the weekend guest of Commander
and Mrs. Charles c. Soule.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
hop VS. : very !.

be. the presence OF Admiral and Mrs.
silson's distinguished visitors. Lord
ID Lady Mounthatten. and their
Erty, lending unusual interest to
b occasion.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
Social AMI Personal |
SINCFRITIES

I praised myself for nimble wit,
/ viewed myself with pride;
iBut o rockspring was bubbling IL.
And subtler josis beside.
sly breathless ardor was my boast,
That raced the heights along,
Dill a great wind from Off the coas
hDroWned 1t IN sound and song.
Npreened mo on my mood serene,
hAnd knew that mood was none
side the quietude OF green
NHill-moadOws In the sun.
kdder than / each flower Is still,
Aobler are wind and sea.
Wre rcyerent is every hill
MThan ! may hope 10 be.
by WILLIAM ROSE BENET.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13

hrs. ]. S. Bowdoin, of Norman
3D." entertained at dinner and
dye on Saturday night.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
Don't Neglect . Cold

sMothers, done let colds Get under
way; at the FIRST cough or sniHe run
Musteroie on the throat and chest.
Musteroie 70 q pure, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard, it draws
out congestion, relieves soreness. does
all The work Of the good old-fashioned
mustard plaster In agentier way. with
out the blister.
Keep q jar handy Cor sIl emergencies.
Observation-Disclosures.
3sH65cin jars @ tubes :hospitalsize, -.
BETTER THAN a MUSTARD PLASTER
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
First Class Mldshipmen's
Hop Saturday

Alidshipman John Broder Moss,
class president. received at the First
Class dance given Saturday night in
the Rigging Loft of the Naval Acad-
envy with Mrs. +. ID. washburn, wife
OF Commander washburn. and Miss.
Catherine Howard, his ds1Hfnr mart
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13

Lieut.-Commander Lemuel E. Lind.
say was the weekend guest of Lieu.
tenant Samuel II. Hurt.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
Winner F0I Lord And
kldy MOuntbatten

The superintendent OF the Naval
kadcmy and Mrs. Wilson entertain
a. dinner on Saturday night for
4 BIRD Louis ana Lady Mountbatten,
ho paid them an unofficial visit on
lturday, other members OF tho din
z ntr party were Colonel Robert NJ.
Thompson. Lieut. Commander ana
Mrs. Frederick W Nelson and Miss
Marguerite Kahn. who came over
tom Washington with the Mountbat-
Wns; Commander Mahlon Ills.
he and Lieutenant Francis C.
Wnebrnk. aides TO the Superintend-
u: Mrs. Tisdalc. and Lleutenants
III NJ. Fochtcler. Charles f. Roscn-
hi and IT. d. Clarke
Admiral and Mrs Wilson after.
Mlrds took their party to the mid
~ pmen's dance IN the Rigging Loft.
here the semi-Royal visitors were
3 center of intcrCs'. I ady Mount
mttcn wore a black beaded evening
Ness, her famous necklace OF pearls.
~ many diamonds. Mrs. Wilson
"a on dark blue velvet gown which
Pc particularly becoming. The
Pountbattcn party returned to Wash (
Ion AZ 10 o'clock on special car
no w. -. q A. road.
Ruis Mountbatien, W ais n
King George 'ne son
is of ,llfe less on
knoleNristot-{ zoo
y
ted hoRas. u tlsO5 |
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13

Mrs, Franklin d. Harms, who is
spending the week in Washington,
was here on Saturday to see her son
who is a midshipman.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13

Lieut.. Commander and Mrs W. S
Farber were among the people who
motored over from Washington fol
the Navy-St. Xavier football game or
Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
By HENRY NJ. NEELY

Friends Se,oc, school after the family
moved 10 1929 Vine street. Then they
went 10 I'ucomG. Wash. and believe
their official HON" is still there. though.
Of course Mildred lives in Los Angeles.
Her father. however. is still in the
newspaper business in Tacoma.
\hrni>t--l wondered myself whn.
b"cau" # Miss du p"n'" after "F"ol-
i>h Wives. ST.. seemed {" LiSappcar
for SOM" timc. hu' learned IL" other
day thar sh" had been engaged for
Bras. being mad" hy the Warner
Brothers. at th"ir Vs.; Coast studios.
And. By the way. I've been astonlshri
by III" number g" wcll-kn"Wn stars
'h"s. PRODUCES hay" acquired For
Brass they hav" Miss 'u ron,,
Marie Provost. Monte Blue. Helen FER
gusou. Frank Keenan,. Irene Rich ton"
"f my special fav"rIi"sI. Pat D'Mnii'y,
Harry Meyer. and Margaret S"ddou.
For The B.autitul and Damned" they
hav" Marie Provost. Kenneth Harlan
and Louis" Fa2'nIa. and for "Li'-,"
Church Around tie Corner they have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

\. ". L. writes: Somehow I missed
your notice to Valentino Fans that NJ.
T. referred TO. Can il be true that
we are going to lose our Rudy: ran.
not understand have road in
recent magazine that Lasky is always
ready 10 take Valentino back whenever
hs makes up his mind 10 90 and that
Rudy Is going TO appeal 10 a hic h"r
court. OF course. some one is backing
him or he could not hold out SO long,
but to what end I'm afraid for him.
as there anything No fans could do:
If ". write him. do you think Il wnIG
help: ,,.
and HIS Gallardo was sup"rh. He mas
proved himself an artist indeed. IN
a vagabond role he i, supreme, !,
would b. pity to To-" him now
ant more sorry than can say, '" Oh"
can ever take his place.
| fec, much the same Wa! abo", <.
but can only repeat wait NuH| mas
reached n crisis in his career. Perspri.
o'lv fec, convinced h" is being badly
advised by some one who has >"hen"
In the back OF his head. | think Rudy
really believes in tn" stand h" mas taken
buy I also think he j. very much I"
n,a, .,r Ia,tinr himself l.. pcrsnn,!e,l
~ ha,iara IN !, Nn,hr I'm wroay.
Woyh. },ndy is right ! sincerely lure
he is--for J like him,
Frank :orl Lilly wri,"> Stand
aside. please. anu lev tn" Trankirr'.
I.ily enter. ,Wha.'> become Of k,u-
sin g,on's I.ilio'nN
..1fay.-if yOu u rrp,, tho furlil-
lts''--" |G' u r"'',,,' .''' ,",.,.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

case before doing anything. 4 shaft be
but right Is right. Let's wait.
n. 3. G.--Address ALA Nasimova,
ss.s sSsnue g. New Yors s'if s.n .Sc Ss,ersS gs
q studio address because NasIn,ova IL
In the East at present making arrange.
Ments to return 10 tho stage and I
don't know where she Is stopping.
+. FL cannot send answers by
mail, George Arliss' pictures have beef,
"The Devil" "Disraeli," THE Ruling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

u.u.., ,,,,,. r.,- u~., IT,.
WI 'ann,n s,., a i.i1H III.
Ghtt "SsMor,n, Ss l.ne .I S.srse, @ aIsr '.a
lons' Tslkure, Seuuen Anu S!rn Snnu.
WICK. ho% tn". aVr an osSrssa.,on
20 come s'dde"'F "ho'r ono Produc''on
company
valencia writes: y! nave been read
ing the announcement that a young
trenchman mas been imported to take
the place and occupy the pedestal that
belongs to Eodolpb valentino. Also
that the producers expect 70 hand over
intact all Of Kodolph's hard. learned
man.
"Now. who do you think they are!
The Genie Of the Lamp, or the Grand
Panjandrum with button on top!
IF they wanted to find ono sure
way to keep me away from all their
pictures. they couldn't have found q
better one. l know I um only one IN.
significant person, but l believe ther"
are thousands Of others who feel the
same way that l do.
.If !, il really true TINT Valentino,
MS contract expires. ! nave ieellNH
that. for Two years 70 come, as far ~
l am concerned. the picture world Will
Just drop out VI existence. Iherc ase
other good pictures mat 20 10 gee ana
enjoy more or less nut. TO tel! th'
truth. they are all Just 'hllers-in' be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company of America. which is guarantee
of early showing of the finest productions Ask for tho
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through tho
Stanley Company Of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

l.. d. D.--Don't worry, Jack Mul.
hall hasn't quit. He 10 making n series
Of two. .reelers founded on Jack Lon.
dOn's '"Tales of the Fish Patrol"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Passion" and 1.-THE Man Who Played
Cod"
Annie G.--"Cnder Two Flags was
Priscilla Deans 1atest. She has, how.
ever, just finished another, "NNhite
Tiger" In which she plays q Chinese
girl, and Is about to start 4 flm version
Of drifting" the mclodrama which
was here on the stage last season.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
GIN IA vEsEY STD

py
Merosc av. n cor 180th st, 2-sty bldg.
2fxl00.6; Emanuel IIirsch agt Louis Jacobson
ct al; Stanley Garten atty: amt due 0.6+7
taxes, &C., $2SS.T5; to the plaintiff for
$29, 900.
+ 237th ST., 222 s, 220 Kepler av. 2-sty
dwlg, 20xi00; John w Koennecke agt George
Il Buckbee et al Edward ] Martin. atty
amt due $4.IT5.57: taxes, &C., $4oI.S6; to
Hugh Bedley for So $50.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
Sale at Governor. I.la nd To-day.
NEW YORKER BUYS OLD
HAVILAND HOMESTEAD
Acquires Historic Place Near
Rye-Other Deals.

The old Haviland homestead, at Pleas
ant Ridge road and North street. in the
hills back of Rye, consisting of a large
American Colonial farmhouse, one of the
landmarks in this section: garage and
chauffeur's cottage. has been sold to a
prominent New Yorker for the Sterling
estate by Kenneth Ives & Co. The prop
erty was held at $4,000. &
Edward p. Hamilton & Co. sold for
Charles r. Piper the residence at 1854
Hillside place. south Orange, to Auguste
Edelhoff of Hoboken, N. j. for Mrs. c.
Randolph her residence and quarter acre
on Hutton place, in Hutton Park West
, Orange, to Harry Kaufman of Newark
for William T. Hickson the new resi-
dence corner Ridgewood road and Lenox
road, South Orange, to J. NJ. Simonds of
East Orange, and for Mrs. Oscar
Michaels the residence and one-haIf acre
at 142 Irving avenue. South Orange, Ia
G. III. Belts Of Hutton Park, West
Orange.
Worthington Whitehouse. Inc, has
rented furnished for Frederick c. Hicks
his country estate on Barker's Point,
Port Washington, l.. l., to l.. Gordon
Hammersley. r
Warren Murdock has sold for the
Long Island Motor Parkway seven acres
at Dix Hills TO Otto r. Koechl. who pur-
chased the adjoining property through
the same broker also ten acres OF
water front at Eaton's Neck, Hunting
ton. TO George j. Pelzcr for development.
Chauncey b. Griffen sold for Luke S.
Van Zandt a plot on MamaroneclS ave.
nue., In the Gedney Terrace section. at
White Plains, to Mrs. Mildred r. John.
son, who plans TO build residence.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
T0-DAY'S AUCTION SCHEDULE.

Bryan L. Kennedy, Inc. will sell at
auction to-day in IA vesey street at a
special sale property throughout Man
haitian. The Bronx, Long Island and
New Jersey.
Among the offerings are: The Hew-
lett place at Huntington, l.. T.. consist
ing of a beautiful Colonial dwelling and
is acres with a large frontage on Hunt
1ngton Harbor also the O'Day place at
Deal, N. j., known as 1vanbrook. on
Kennedy Road. consisting of about Al
acres with several fine dwellings, also
315 Riverside Drive, five-story dwell
ing, 21 100: 307 West 107th street, q
four and one-half story apartment
dwelling, 123-127 West 106th street. three
hve-story apartment houses 307-309
West Eightieth street. two four-story
dwellings; 2701 Kingsbridge Terrace, u
two-story fran dwelling; 1856 Harring-
ton avenue. two-story dwelling also
several vacant plots on Mulliner avenue,
1ydig avenue. Spuyten Duyvil road, Pet
ham Parkway, and an attractive Ave-
room bungalow at Brightwatcrs, l.. l.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
TENEMENT SALES TOP
MARKET IN BROOKLYN

The Court Realty Bond and Mortgage
Company, Inc. have resold LOG Rockaway
avenue, three story flat to Francesca
Feluso: 10S Rockaway avenue. to Rocco
Canonico; also 10s-A Rockaway avenue,
to, Angelo Cuillo. and 40 Rockaway ave-
nue. to Francesca Sorrentino. The bro
kers were Il. Mastridge and Robert
Grafton.
George Ganzle sold Sumpter street.
northwest corner of Hopkinson evenue,
&. three story apartment, 20xl00, with
three stores, for ;. Goldinger to Gott-
fried Saner; also 80 Floyd street. near
Nostrand avenue, a six family double
apartment. 25xl00. for John ]. Trump
feller, to an invester.
Samuel Galitska sold for Simon
Colitz to Gussie Field two story two
family frame detached cottage with
garage, 35xl00, at 107 East Twelfth
street, Flatbush. The property was
held at $4,000
The Lewis L. Rosenthal Company
leased store in 1862 Fulton street for
five years to Orphans & Baker. Theo-
dore Luby was associate broker.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
PRODUCE.

APPLEs-Baldwin s4;5o@s; No. Spy $50
10; Ben Davis. $4n5.50; Russet. s4165o;
sSqSa s Sc ben Pnp Davis Mn wn box pe
licious, 81. oJG4. 80: Rome Beauty S2Q3.25
Ben Davis. $2q4.50.
BEANS-Marrow. choice. domestic, 10C
eo sG gsa sa s5s mediums Ru
mania. $616.25; small white, California, 81
Lady Washington. California, So. 1877; red
kidney. $3.50: Imperial. $3.50; white kidney
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras
firsts. sia Doc; seconds, s2n@s5isc. lower
grades. 3iG32c. centralized, cars. 30 score
35@35ihc.; 80 score, 34hc.; ss score. Sac.
S5 to 81 score, 32iAg33iic. unsalted. higher
than extras. Ss4@Sgc.. extras; o2 score, s sah
lower grades. 32gS3c:; State dairy tubs
finest. 351kG36c. good 10 prime. 34g35c.
common TO fair; 3eg33c. g ladies' osr1n current
seconds. 22c.; lower grades, 2og21hc.
packing stock current make. No. 1, &c.
No. 2. 21c.; lower grades. 1692olsc.
specials. i79i7hc.; average run. 1eAG16Nc,
iehai6hc.; flats. old. as to quality. 2oq
2lc.; wisconsin, fresh double Daisies, 17d
Americas, 10000.
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extras. dozen. sin
3ihc.; storage packed, extra tirsts, 800
extra firsts. 2ssdI2ahc.; firsts, 26Iaa2sc.
seconds and poorer. 24a26c. trade eggs. 1914
n25hc.: dirties. storage packed. No. l,
25c.; regular packed, No. /, 24n24lzc.: No.
choice. dry. 2oa23Iac. New Jersey hennery
whites, candled. extras. Soc: uncandled. ex-
tras, 36131c.; nearby and nearby Western
hennery whites, average extras, 35fl36c.
extra firsts. 32G34c.; firsts. 2oG3ic.; nearby
s3c;; Under grades, 2sc.; Pacific Coast
whites. extra. 36G31c.; extra firsts, 33a
35c..; firsts, 3oI32c.: under grades. 2sG29c.
other Western and Southern. gathered
hennery browns. extra, 32d3ic.: nearby
brown and mixed coors. gathered extras. 81
d3fiac. fIrsts 10 extra frsts, 2TAqJ0c.
duck eggs, 22a30c.
POTATOEs.-Fiorida. bbl. s2q5.T5; South
Carolina cobblsrs, bbl., si45: state and
$50: $50 lbs. $i.75n2 so; Long Island. bbl..
So. 3.2Jd37S: sweets, Jersey, basket, SPAS
Delaware and Maryland, soc. .mSl.G0; yams.
Virginia, bbl., $2.50g3.2n; Georgia, basket,
sr509i.T5; crate. si.ioni.25.
POULTRY. DREssED-chickens, fresh
brollers. 40Q70c. frozen, 2s94oc.: fryers. 2s
M36c. roasters. 3o14ic.: stays. frozen. 23G
29c. fowls. fresh Western, boxes. 24a34c
kegs. 24032c.; bbls., dry, 24n32c.; iced. %
3fc.; frozen. a3u3ic.; old cocks. fsQ2sc.
frozen. 1000; capons. frozen Western.
young. 42Nn 52c.: old. asff4.c. ducks, Long
Island. spring. 25c.; Western frozen. 20d
2Jc. geese, Western frozen, i5G lsc.; squads,
fresh white. dozen. s4dI0.
POULTRY. LIvE-Fowls. freight. 2sc.
express. 2sd50c.; spring broilers. freight,
tt5g5oc.; express, 3sa55e.; old roosters'
35m4oc.; ducks. freight. 1Jd17c.: express,
1hn22c.; geese freight. 1in13c.; express.
f0n1Sc.; pigeons. pair. 40c. guineas. pair.
GJc.; rabbits. freight or express. 2ou23c
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
s6OO,O00 LEASE ON
NASSAU STREET
Spectators Get Control of
Parcel at No. 83; Other
Rentals in Manhattan.

The five story building at So Nassau
street. between John and Fulton streets
has been leased by Louis B. Brodsky
and Samuel Augenblick from the New
York Life Insurance and Trust Com
pany through Horace S. Ely & Co. Per-
mission from the Supreme Court was
necessary before the deal could be
closed. The lease Is for forty-two years
at an aggregate rental of 100000 Al
the expiration of the present leases
the lessees intend to modernize the
structure.
miscellaneous Leases.
The Fenimore c. Goode Company
leased the building at 232-23S West
Twenty-ninth street, 100x100. for the De
Foe Realty Company to client who
will occupy it as garage after alter
ations have been made. The lease is
for twenty-one years at a rental ag-
gregating approximately s250,000
]. b. English leased for s.. j. Weaver
to Richard r. Wood and Stephen ].
Christie, 163 West Forty-ninth street
known as Christie's Chop House; also
leased offices in the Astor Theater
Building to McCreedy & Schreiber. for
q shoe shop.
Cross & Brown Company leased Of
fees in 10 West Forty-fourth street. to
Edward S. Schweitzer; for the Smith
estate. to Goglio Restaurant Inc, the
property at 256 West Fifty-second street.
and. in 100 West Forty second street, Of
fees to the American Radiator Com
pany.
The bort Motor Car Company, Inc,
fas leased the remaining large store on
the Fifty-seventh street side or the
Fisk Building, Fifty-seventh street. and
Broadway. This completes the rental of
the ground floor. Cross & Brown Com
pany negotiated the lease
Charles +. Noyes Company leased Of
fices in 40 Broadway to Beggs Bros.
Inc. and to Isidore Wellner; in 20 Wall
street, to Eyre Anderson and to Charles
Wohlken. and, in the Masonic Build
ing, II West Twenty-third street, space
to the Gold Rose Printing Company.
Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased to the
Louis Fisher Haberdashery and Furnish
ing establishment, the two Broadway
stores adjoining the Schultz Cigar Store
in the southeast corner of Broadway
and Twenty-thrd street
The Lewis l.. Rosenthal Company
leased for ten years. two stores In the
building now in course Of construction
on the southeast corner OF Fourteenth
street and Broadway. to Silver G. Her
man, mems furnishing stores.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased
offices in the Canadian Pacific Build
ing to Davies & Thomas Company; the
Plume & Atwood Manufacturing Com
pany; Ralph Gillette Riggs, Disler &
Co. of Baltimore: Estate of Adolph NJ.
Bendheim, and the Bassick Company.
Harris, Vought & Co. leased loft
in 40 West Thirty-fourth street to Pratt.
face and feature specialists; In IL
Grand street to Standard Novelty
Manufacturing Company; in IS East
Forty-sixth street to SMITH e. Shul-
man; store in 1i1S Madison avenue to
Helen " Reardon: offices in 467 Broad
way to Standard Merchandise Com
pany; in 1852 Broadway to Harrison &
Meyer and Myer Shapiro & Co. and in
1867 Broadway to Charles Gilman. Leon
Helgnera and Raymond d. Levy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
BRONX WILL HAVE
$1,5OO,OOO FLAT
Is Story Apartment Will
Flank the Concourse; Other
Deals in Northern Borough.

Plans were filed yesterday for the
second largest apartment house ever de-
signed in The Bronx. The structure
which is to be the tallest building in Tho
Bronx. will be thirteen stories high. II
will be built on the north side of Cliff
ford Place between the Grand Con-
course and Walton avenue. 1t will oc-
cupy a plot. 204.42 400. The Cliff
Wall Realities. Inc, Albert Schwarzler
of $50 East 167th street. president, are
the owners. Edward Raldiris. archi-
tect. estimates the cost at Si,500. 900
The largest apartment project ever an
nounced in The Bronx Is the Theodore
Roosevelt Court on the Concourse COW
ering an entire city block between 171st
and 172d streets and Wyeth avenue.
Riverdale Residence Sold.
George Howe sold for Charles r
Demarest a residence in Edgehill Ter
race, restricted section of Spuyter
Hudson. The purchaser
William J. Duffy a well known avia.
tor who has been awarded several valu-
able prizes both in this country and
abroad, buys for his own occupancy.
Apartment Sales I'm Bronx.
The Isadorem Realty. Inc, of which
Montefiore Levy is the President, has
sold to Rev. DIR. Samuel Maisels the
southwest corner Of 15Sth street and
linton avenue. five-story. twenty-five
room house, with seven stores fronting
100 feet on linton avenue and As feet
on East 15Sth street.
The building at 773-7S1 East 169th
street, which replaced the old McKin-
ley Casino. has been purchased by the
Joe-Hen Realty Corporation. Joseph
Goldfein president. from the G. and L.
Improvement Corporation, which valued
the realty at $125.0o0. 1t covers site
100 100, and lies east of Boston road.
Eight stores and similar number of
apartments contained in the building re-
turn yearly rental OF $4,000
julius Trattner sold for William Gle
belhaus the five-story double flat %
100. with a store at 1877. st. AIMS ave-
nue.. to J., Kruger.
Max Edison sold to the Bot-Dorf
Realty Company, Nathan and Mary Bot
win and Coda and Herman Dorfman.
directors. two five-story apartments,
1908 X 116.1 l X irregular, at 111S-1124
Kelly street.
Isaac NJ. Isenberg, represented by
Max Silverstein. attorney, purchased
from Samuel Eichorn 2077 vyse avenue,
a six-story flat. 3s 100, valued at s32.-
500.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
Live stock and Meat Prices.
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.
Learn Languages
at the BERLITZ SCHOOL
20 w. saith st. Tel. Penn. 1issf
aIs Livingston ST., Bklyn-Main 194a

sTENoGRAPHY-want to he 200 word-min-
ute Secretary, Law, Court Reporter RE
enumeration double that Of 100 word medl-
ocres. Special summer training under Frank
busi. well known expert. Placement assured
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
TO AUCTION DRooKLyN FLATS

Five fully rented apartment houses at
191-l09 Garfield place. between sixth
and Seventh avenues. Brooklyn. will be
sold at auction this noon by the Will
liam r. Rae Company. auctIonecrs, In
1S9 Montague Street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
UPSTATE INVESTORS
BUY HEIGHTS PLOT

T. w Stemmler. Jr.. Inc, engineers
and constructors, who recently pur-
chased. through NJ. NJ. Ringler. the
southeast corner of Wadsworth avenue
end 1s5th street. have resold the parcel
to a syndicate of upstate capitalists
headed by G. F. Williams who expect
to make large Investments in New York
properties during the coming year. Il.
w. Stemmler. Jr., Inc. have received the
general contract to construct five
story apartment containing suites of
three and four rooms from plans by
George Keister. NJ. NJ. Ringler, broker
in the resale has been appointed agent
OF the building.