davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Fifth Ave. Art Collector
Buys Historic Ardsley Homo

The old 1nompkkins Homestead a.
Ardsley. y. Y, has bee nsold to George
II. Ainslie. a Fifth Avenue art collee-
tor. The property was built about 1850.
Mr.. Ainslie intends 20 restore the place
20 its original appearance, and upon
completion Of the alterations, will make
Il his home. The property consists Of
three acres and an old Dutch Colonial
farmhouse. with several out-buildings.
The last owner vas James Z. Poe. a
-nare- rsr II this city. Prince 4
Ripley negotiated the sale.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Bradford Merrill Buys
Place in Wheatley Hills
Takes Well Known Estate of
Mrs. Spencer Eddy for
Own Iee

Bradford Merrill has bought the es-
tate Of Mrs. Spencer Eddy. daughter Of
Claus Spreckels, on the Shelter Rock
Road Of the Wheatley Hills section Of
Long Island. The house is Of Spanish
architecture. with six mGster bed
rooms snd seven servants bedrooms.
There are numerous outbuildings. two
greenhouses, formal and old-fashioned
gardens and = large swimming pool.
The acreage ia extensive. Surround
ing estates are owned by Payne Whit
ney, Ralph Pulitzer. Joseph Grace. Ed
ward s. Harkness, Nicholas Brady and
Frederick Allen. Harvey Crtw & Co.
negotiated the deal.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
A. l.. X. viii DO Better
USheBuys S5, 900 House
Income Not Sufficient TO Garry
Through Wifh SAFETY The
Purchase Of n $500 Home

Tribunes
I have read in the real estate col
unans of last Sundays Tribune a letter
from A. l.. X, who is about 10 get
married, in which the writer asks you
and the readers Of your paper the ad-
Visibility Of buying o home costing
$500 on an initial payment Of $500
and a salary Of S4S q week received
bv the hance. ] am much interested
in the letter for want 60 buy a home.
have looked over a number Of
houses nov erected or being built boz
the southerly section Of Flstbush, in
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Realty in White Plains
To Be Sold at Auction
Two Buildings and Sixty Lots
Offered at Prices of Buyers
Own Making

Two sales Of buildings and lots in
White Plains will be held on the prom
isss by Bryan L. Kennedy, Inc, on SAT-
urday next Tho first sale will be that
Of the Hyatt property, az 23 South Lex
ington Avenue. two-story structure
suitable FOR a garage, business building
or apartments. on plot 50x200.
The second will be the Niles +. Smith
estate, consisting ~ sixty lots md a
two-story building containing four
apartments OF six and seven rooms and
bath each.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

sre in FIRST column.
odd jobs ~ repairs, etc. about the
house and garden, for which IL help has
to be hired will constitute quite a leak
inthcir income? II IL is a new house
and grounds 10 means considerable
money for screens. etc, for the house
and the proper beginning Of their lawn
and garden.
Last. but most important, how about
when the little ones comcf Money
for shoes. clothes, extra doctor bills,
etc. Buying home Is not matter OF
days or months. it is Of years.
sag 90 "a. l.. X purchase q little
house. absolutely within your means.
Beginning with "a deficit means a hard
grind. and hard grind means I'D feel
ing and recr'minations. no matter how
much love there is, and perhaps the
final giving up on the home altogether.
This ! say after marriage Of twelve
years and home owning Of five years.
For the last J viii say, while the
above figures are based on my regular
salary earn anywhere from SlO0 70
$500 nor year extra and the better
half" Of the partnership earns $50 per
year through renting out room
I that. while there arc only two little
ones, our savings mount up very slowly
FROM ONE WHO KNOWS.
July 10, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Vim. ID. Carter Sides With
Fiance of Miss A. L. X.
In Open Letter 10 Ambitious
Young Woman Says IL You'd
Re Bpffer TO Rent for Year

Miss A. L. H. Care Of New York
Tribune:
Your letter 10 the Real Estate Edi-
tor. published July ., stimulates the
ocsire to help you.
Ny first thought, confirmed, I must
admit. by full reflection. Is thft the
undertaking 70 buy a $500 place on
an income Of 1880 Is frsught with
danger. While your figures may look
good and tend 20 convince you, they
are too close. No provision has been
made for contingencies, such as sick
meas, temporary stoppage OF income, re-
pairs 20 the house, etc. These things
come more or less 20 all Of "a.
| have In mind place the circum-
stances Of which ] know fully. Il cost
$4,000 and the carrying charges"-
per cent on the cost price. repairs,
fuel, water and tzxes-smount 20 about
81 200 = year, or a little over 10 per
cent. In years past | believe that the
landlord figured he should get 10 per
cent gross rent 20 net him G.
believe your each payments would
run about:
Payment on house ......... 500
Carrying" as named above. 700
Food at about sl4 per week 200
Clothing .................... 500
which would leave about 500 Tor car
fares, amusements, additions TO the
household outfit, such az linen, china,
kitchen-wsre, etc, and nothing 20 put
in bank for sickness or other happen
ings. Your living expense IS bound
to gradually increase
Your fanee Is right There are many
places 20 rent at present. Take q small
house OF hat for the Arst year, then
you will have a record which Is actual
and can plan on facts and performance.
July ls WIN. ID. CARTER,
President New York State League Of
Savings and Loan Associations.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Consulting Chemical Engineer
Joins l.. ScbIesinger'e Forces

Philip dc Wolf. who has been doing
consulting chemical engineering az
Wcstport, Conn. has become associated
with the industrial real estate concern
Of Louis Schlcsinger, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Rents Greenwich VILLAGE House

The Duross Company leased the four.
story house al si West Twelfth Street
for Emilie Hapgood 20 Leonard Austin
whitney, and the store az i62 West
Fifteenth Street for Julia II. Neudewitz
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Home Builders

Your enjoyment lna eo",oH
will not De- comp.ci, unie,s
your home Is wired prc2efn,
for electrical conyenicnees aho
labor saving devices.
We distribute the pfocaef
OF the General Electric oom.
pany and other manufacturer
OF rational importance 70 ~
sponsible electrical eoniiraelo,'
and dealers who are full, e,sr
iGed 20 give sou ooFnpl'''
electrical installation.
We viii gladly forward loe
information on house ~nlnt
and electrical appliances aha
give you the name OF oar hsa,' ,
est dealer whom yo1 can ''"'
atsfH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
PRETTY COURTESY EXTENDED
MEMBERS OE A. B. G.E CLUB.

Among the many informal events
Frightening the social calendar of this
week was the dance and party Wednes-
day evening, at which Miss Willie Belle
Street was hostess, the guests being the
members of the A-B-G-E club.
The game of Five Hundred proved en-
crossing for some time, and then the re-
mainder Of the evening was given over
to dancing, the merrmakers keeping time
to the strains of music furnished by the
latest Victrola records
Later In the evening the participants
were invited into the dining room where
at a prettily appointed table places were
set for IL guests. The color scheme of
pink was carried out throughout, those
present finding their places at the table
which was centered with tall silver
vase of Killarney pink roses, by means
Of attractive place cards, each card ar
tistically ornamented with tiny hand
painted rose. The menu proved most
tempting. and consisted of oyster cock
tail, potato salad, saltines, olives, fried
chicken, creamed potatoes, English peas.
fresh tomatoes, fruit gelatin with
whipped cream and cake.
Those present at this enjoyable affair
were: Misses Dora Evans Wilbern Fal-
law, Willie Belle Street, Myrtis Will
iiams, Ruth VilIar, Catherine Pinney:
Messrs. Harold Stearns. Eddie Collins,
Jimmy Ryan. Jesse Street and Dan
Clancy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
1fjl11rrphS Of -.
MJorrql1e11eX
by MELVILLE DAWSON pOST
1900 NEA Service Inc
THE WOMAN ON THE TERRACE
THE WOMAN ON THE TERRACE

like voice from a mechanical apnliance
having htelligence, but no will to feel
nave been attached to Monsieur
billiard" she said. There was gor-
tune before US, an immense, incredible
fortune. The anticipation of it bound
me 10 him, and SC the burning of this
nous house must have been an accident. The
lure OF a fortune is the only Influence
that does not loosen as one advances
into life, in a world where presently
every emotion fails. Therefore Mon
Sleur billiard had a right to feel that he
could trust me, since my interest in this
fortune was Identical with his own"
She paused, and seemed to address
Monsieur Jonquelle directly.
You viii be concerned, monsieur.
about the mystery OF this fortune It
was no dream, and depended upon no
uncertain hazard OF chance. Monsieur
DiiIard is an artisan artist with a
genius for turning art to a practical use.
There have been greater artists than
Monsieur Dillard in production, but not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
MRS. kUoELMAN AND SON
nETII&N

Mrs. Dave Kugelman, and san. Mr..
CIsuds Kugslman returned home yester-
say morning. after q tour Of four weeks
IN tba north and east, most Of their time
hainr spent IN Washington. ,. G. ana
New York City.
In New York WHARF they ware the
EusEts Of thSir brother ana son, they
snsnt q most enjoyable time, attending
the many goods shows to be seen during
the winter season. BY happy coincidence
they CHANGED to see Mr.. Hunter Brown
who was in the metropolis city at that
time While in Washington they had the
pleasure of seeing Mrs. w. H. FELTON,, the
first woman senator. as well as EXPIRES
ident Wilson and other celebrities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Commandant and Mrs. II. II. Christy
OF the Naval Air Station have as their
guests at their quarters, Admiral P T.
magruder, commandant of the naval all
station. New Orleans, and Colonel J. T
bootes, q. S. NJ. c., also Of New Orleans
MISS Aline Bonacker. arrived home on
Wednesday evening from the Florida
state college at Tallahassee, to spend a
few days with her parents at their home
on East Moreno street.
Inc many friends of c. e. Mcclure
VIII be pleased to learn that he is get
ing along nicely after an operation at
the Pensacola hospital yesterday. Mr..
mcclure is foreman at Tarragona street
wharf and has held this position for
nearly 80 years He is a brother of Ser
se@he mcclure OF the police force.
Mr.. P. ]. Sween of st. Andrews ar
rived in Pensacola yesterday morning
ana VIII return home this morning
Mrs. Willie Bell and baby Peggie of
Pottstown, Pa, are visiting Mr.. Bells
SISTERS, Miss Zoie Bell, Mrs. Eva Con
zalez and Mrs. NJ. B. Hendricks at their
nome on West Gadsden street. Mr. Bell
Will Join them in few weeks and will
remain until after the Christmas holi-
days
The many friends of Mrs. W. H. Stiles
viii learn with pleasure that she is much
improved after being seriously i'll with
pneumonia at her home on Gregory
street.
Mr.. Howard Steele left yesterday for
Chicago on business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. ButterfieId of
Brookhaven, Miss, are making an ex-
tended visit in the city as the guest of
Mrs. Butterfield's mother and sister.
Mrs. Horn and Miss Mayne Horn, at
their home. TIC North Alcaniz street.
They are enjoying the many pleasures
to be found here in the Deep Water
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24

in methods by which art can be made
to serve practical purpose; that Is to
say can be made to produce a fortune.
1t Is the life-work of Monsieur billiard
not to produce art, but to bring the ar
tistlc skill of the masters OF art to his
practical purposes. And in this depart
ment, he has no superior in any country.
The house in the Faugourg st. German
was In fact a storeroom. 1t was at the
time Of it's destruction by fire, literally
packed with masterpieces - beautiful
works CT art OF an incredible value"
She did not move the position of her
body in the chair. But she again vaguely
touched her lips with the handkerchief
In her fingers, a bit OF filmy lace.
Monsieur" she said, there have been
in the world three men who are supreme
in what is perhaps the highest OF all ar
tistic production, I shall name them to
you Monsieur Whistler, the American;
helm of Munich"
She moved q trifle in the chair. Then
she went on.
1.-The misfortune Of producing a mas
terpiece in oil or in water-color IS that
one copy only of this masterpiece ex-
lists, and If by any misfortune 1t is de-
stroyed, every adequate evidence of its
beauty has disappeared forever. This
is the unfortunate feature attached to
the work of all the great masters.
But It is a misfortune that does not
attend the etchings of Monsieur Whist
Ter, Monsieur Helleu. and Herr Wagon
helm. The beautiful face of the lovely
Americans preserved by the etchings of
Monsieur Helleu can be reproduced in
any number. That beauty does not de-
pend upon the jeopardy OF a single pic
ture."
Her voice seemed to advance, but not
with the stimulus Of any emotion.
cit Is not commonly known" she said,
that an extreme skill Is required to
obtain in the prints all the beauties Of
these etchings. The prints are COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
Benln Hero Today.

8. strange woman in the invalid chair
.,s na.n talking angrily with her COM
o7n.an when
a., ro%DI-ELLE, greatest of French de-
~..tt,.s. entered the beautiful Italian
.,rr,ee The woman introduced her
,om.an.oD as
,nrrrN DILLARD an American The
',-.a-.au greeted the caller ungraci-
,ns,v Junquclle explained that he had
come to inquire why the house IN
p.-.s owned by billiard and to which
,1e woman had key, burned to the
Go ON with the Story.
CHAPTER II
Tse American broke in. His voice
40 ro un-er restrained. II don't see
,.rs, vag'y, got 20 do with it," he said.
49, ..,r Jo.eucUo did not at once re-
,, H.. Looked at Ills cigaret as though
u,,. somehow unsatisfactory; puffed
~ a moment until the tin glowed; then
,tsse3 IL over the edge of the ter
rl.a ..,o the bushes.
Amos, Immediately the bushes parted
s-l tuo persons came up onto the ter
r,sa They were footmen in rather
.,rgoicuous foreign livery. They paid
p, attention 20 either Monsieur jon
.rt,rr or the American. They addressed
themselves with apologetic diffidence to
,ta woman IN the chair.
They explained that n parrot belong
ing 10 the Princess Kitzenzof, who oc-
c,n,rd the great villa above, had es-
r3aol and was concealed somewhere in
.,e thick shrubbery OF madame's gar
6sr Would they be permitted to search
f,- Y. The woman in the chair moved
re- head slowly in assent. Then she dis
missed them with n gesture. They went
down oY the terrace and toward the
-.1r og Tn villa in their search. and the
r. raa II the chair addressed the
American
"You must believe" she said. that
Monsieur Joaauelle is an old acquaint-
7ocs and that this explanation IS not to
e. denied him. Neither are you to be
denied Il. You came here for 1t precise
ir a. he has come for 1t.
"Ycu have followed me here, trailing
Gu, my flight, rs he has followed. The
two OF you arrived nearly on the mo-
mem. and I shall be pleased to include
the two Of you In my explanation. You
were demanding II as Monsieur JON
qus1a a-rived-with some heat, If I cor
rectly remember"
The American replied in his abrupt
manner:
"I don't understand this thing" he
said Put I do want to know how this
-ous5 happened to burn while I was alb
sent You are the only person who hGSl
key to 1t, and you must have burned
f or YOU would net have run away and
l,d yuurself-now. what's the story?"
The woman had a bit of delicate lace
n her fingers. She put it up a moment
o her lips. Then she spoke, addressing
Ter two guests. Her voice was slow,
serene and detached, like one who speaks
Without interest, without emotion. and
without any concern for effect. 1t was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
MRS. JOHN p. STOKES HosTk9s
TO FIVE HUNDRED CLUB.

Mrs John P. Stokes was q charming
bostAss yesterday afternoon, entertain
ing the members OF the Five Hundred
club at her home on North Barcelona
street between the hours of and 5
o'clock.
six tables were arranged in the living
room amidst a background Of green pot
+ad ferns, while here and there about
the room delicate pink Killarney roses
tossed their lovely heads from tall crys-
tai vases. For an hour or more the game
oroved absorbing, and when scores were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
TWO IMPORTANT LECTURES
AT EAST HILL BAPTIST
CHURCH THIS SIINnAX

j. NJ. Cummins Of Pensacola will lee
ture at the East Hill Baptist Church
Sunday morning at IL o'clock, also at
1880 p m, the morning subject will be
the White Slave Traffic of America -
followed by the night service the sub
ject will be the Modern Evils CT Today.
Let every member of the church be pres
ent. and every true American of Pensa-
cola is invited to come, do not miss
either one of these lectures, and the
young people are especially invited to
attend.
Mr.. Cummins spoke at Fort Meade,
Fla. and the following is taken from
one of the papers there regarding his adj
dress:
J. M. Cummins of Pensacola, Fla,
nationally known white slave traffic
fighter, lectured to men only at the
Methodist church Monday night, and
the large auditorium was almost filled
with men and young men, who listened
attentively for perhaps three hours to
what the speaker had to say as he re-
lated experience after experience in the
work of rescuing unfortunate girls from
the clutch of bad and wicked men and
women as well who operate all over this
fair land. A movement is on foot to have
a rescue home established at Frost
proof, Mr.. J. w. Carson being interested
in the project.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
ENSIGN JOHNSON HoNoReE.

Mrs. Turner's Tea Room was the
scene of congenial party when on
Wednesday evening Mrs. W. Cleveland
Johnson entertained for her son. Ensign
n p Johnson. the affair taking the form
of a dinner in celebration of the birth
day anniversary of Mr.. Johnson.
The color scheme was of white and
yellow, chrysanthemums beng used ef-
fectiveIy. The guests found their places
bv means Of place cards in the predon1-
inant colors, and the souvenirs were
yellow nut and candy cups. A birthday
cake centered the table, this being
brought to the table abia2e with yellow
candles.
A delicious course dinner was served
To the guests, who were the honor guest,
Ensign johnson, Ensign w. G. Tomlin-
Son. his mother, Mrs. Tomlinson. and
bsr guest. Miss Mcdonald ef Kansas
City. No: Ensign ana Mrs. 3. l.. La
Hseha. MI. S&undSrs Davis and the
hsat~ss, Mrs. W. G. JohnssR-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
TWO CASES HEARp.

Only two cases were heard yesterday
morning in the city court fine Of 81
and costs was imposed for improper
lights on a vehicle and another defend
ant was fined $40 and costs on a charge
Of drunkenness. Several cases were con-
tinued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
MRS. AkERMAN'S BOOK TO
BE Used FOB STUDY.

Mrs. Alexander Alderman left today for
Green Cove Springs, where she will at
tend the convention of Florida Federation
of Women's Clubs, tc be held there.
Mrs. Alderman is chairman Of research
and revision Of the Federation, and in
order to interest the women OF the state
in the state laws, Mrs. Alderman has
complied an intensive addition of Florida
laws using the laws that pertain to wom-
en- and children in her book, which is be-
ing used extensively for study by the var
ious wonen's clubs.--Orlando Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
BUSY WORKERS TO
PUT ON PROGRAM.

The Busy Workers Sunday school
class of the Gadsden Street Methodist
church will give an apron party this
evening in the Sunday school building.
Those who have not already purchased
their aprons can have their waists meas
ured at the door and on receipts Of the
price will receive their apron.
Proceeds will be used for furnishing
the class room. Refreshments will be
served, after which the following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Opening Remarks-Miss Taulbee.
Piano Solo-Wilma Mcmillan.
History of ThanksgiVing-Mary Lee
IsanhOur.
Piano Solo-EveIyn Acosta,
Thanksgiving Story-Marie Wilbur.
Vocal Solo-Rose Tyler.
Recitation-Evelyn Waltz.
Song-Two Little Tots.
Piano Solo-Mary Leah Blake.
Recitation-Verna Mcconnell
Vocal Duet-Janet Gerelds and Mary
Alice Pepper.
Thanksgiving Prayer-Mary Lee Isan-
hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24

should be detained as long as possible.
So why should a young woman. with
a slim. girlish figure, conceal it under
long, straight. square-cut coat, that dis
guises instead of expressing her most
priceless quality?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24

totaled the hostess served her guests
with tempting salad course.
Those who We're present to share the
afternoon besides the members Of the
club were: Mrs. Jack Crenshaw, Miss
Elmira Bell Mrs. F. H. Bell, Miss Marie
Born, Mrs. Oscar Maura and Miss jose
phine Cottrell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24

The little cape coat is just as young
as the other model is middle aged. The
lines are slender and intriguing, and the
whole effect is that of chic and smart
ness.
It's Just as easy to get the one coat as
the other, and there is practically no Diff
ference in price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
SOCIE
MRS. MAsEK TO ENTERTAIN
AT COUNTRY CLUE.

The Country Club will be the scene OF a
pretty party this evening between the
hours CT s and II o'clock, when Mrs. w.
u. Masek will entertain with a card par
ty in honor of her sister, Miss Gertrude
Helm, of La Jolla, Calf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24

City. and spent a very pleasant week
end at Camp Walton.
Mr.. Homer Taylor, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Taylor, is improving slowly
after several days illness at the family
home on North Alcaniz street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
MRS. L. N. DAVIS TO BE
HOSTESS THIS p. M.

Mrs. L. NJ. Davis will be hostess this
afternoon, entertaining at her home, $40
East Lee street between the hours Of
and O'Clock. her guests TO be the mem
bers of Escambia Grove, No. 244, Wood
man Circle, their friends, and visiting
SoVereigns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24

666 quickly relieves Colds and
LaGrippe. Constipation, Bilious
ness and Headaches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
MAGNOLIA CHAPTER NO, &.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

MagnoHa Chapter No. 4, Pythian Sis
tiers, are anticipating a very pleasant
meeting Friday evening at 1880 O'Clock
at Castle Hall. and all local and visiting
members are cordially invited to attend.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Continental Code Used

Question: should a triangular aerial.
Is feet long. BE- composed or contln1 n1ous
wire or should the ends be separated and
tho lead-ln taken from one endf z. ot
what size wire should the aerisi be com
posedg J. what kind and what Size colls
viii need 10 be able 90 hear wltelers
telegraph signals. between 600 ana l..gNy
meters. with a crystal detectorf Nhat
code IN used in commercial naEal anu
trans.oceanlc communication - W. :.
Answer II you use Triangular
aerial IS feet long the lead-in should
be taken from one end and the other
end left free. 2. The wire should be
No. IA bare copper. 3. Since you de-
sire such a long range in wave lengths
I would suggest that you use honey
comb coils for the primary and second,
ary in your set. In this case you will
need for the 600 meter waves 10
turn coil in the primary and 80 IN the
secondary; and for 10000 meters you
will need 1850 turns in the primary
and 75O in the secondary. In both
cases YOU will need a variable con
denser OF .OOl MID. capacity for use
with the coils. {. Continental code Is
used in all wireless telegraph work