davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06


 xRan for Collins in Sth. ', t,a 900 1O5 030--
 Two base hits, Serefeid, McManuF' '' ,,n Io,,,icsop. home run, Williams; s,olr, h,ses Sisler g. Jacobson; sa"rihce ms Wambsganss Tobin and Williams; ieft on base Cleveland 12, st. Louis base on balls off Boone 1, off Morton l. on Koip 3, off Pruett 2, off Wright struck out by Vim 2, by Kolp ?, by Pruett g. bv Shocker |; hits. off Boone in in- p,pes' nS % off Lindsay in inning, of winn in 2 innings. off Edwards ? in 2-S inning, off Morton none in Ia inning tnone out in ethl. of Kolp in , innings on Pruett l innings. of Wright l in 1 inning; hit by pitcher, by Kop CWood), by Edwards tFos-
 lContinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
EASTERN LEAGUE

Pittsfield 6-3 Albany 5-1. Springfield 10-0, Waterbury 1,3. Only two games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
 
BosebaN in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Boston 6, New York 0, (1st game). Boston 1, New York 2, (2nd game). Philadelphia II, Brooklyn 3, (lst game)
 Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia z, (2nd game)
 Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1.
 Pittsburgh II, St. Louis 0.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Boston 4, New York 3, (st game) Boston 6, New York 5. (2nd game) St. Louis 10, Cleveland g.
 Detroit 9, Chicago s. Gst game) Chicago IS, Detroit 5, (2nd game).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

New York at Boston, (two games) Brooklyn at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1,

Cincinnati, Sept. 6,-Chicago took the final game from Cincinnati yes terday. 3 to 1, through the fine pitch ine of Osborne. who was wild, but al lowed only four hits. Luque was hit
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Jersey City at Newark. Toronto at Buffalo. - . Baltimore at Reading. Syracuse at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Newark 4, Jersey City 0, Qstgame) . Newark 10, Jersey City 6, (2nd game).
 Reading C, Baltimore 0, 1st game) Reading s, Baltimore 5, (2nd game).
 Rochester IA, Syracuse 3, Gst game).
 Rochester II, Syracuse 6, (2nd game).
 Buffalo :, Toronto 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
Standing of the Clubs

( Games Today Boston at New York. Detroit at Chicago.
 Cleveland at St. Louis. Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

, Games Today Hartford at New Haven (2). Waterbury at Worcester.
 Bridgeport at Albany.
 Pittsfeld at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
tnt IHIIdIIS. IIEAEI AND.

.Batted for Lindsay in 9th. } Batted for Nulty in 9th. zBatted for Speaker in 6th. 1Batted for Vim in Sth.
 D,,al far N.~tb in 9th
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
\ str II III 5li
 ST l0liIS.

.Ralted for shocNer m Sth.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

(Continued on Following Page)
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

cago Tribune carried a first-page
news item saying that Sousa's
whiskers were gone. Letters OF
protest thereupon poured into the
paper to the effect that II should
not print false stories, and that
there could not be a sousa with
out whiskers. THE war;" admon-
ished one solemn writer. lis not
thing to kid or fool about"
Aid the why Of all this? Well.
here it is In the words OF Sousa.
himself. told 10 Chicago friend
after Identification had been re-
established between them:
1T was Dufranno there on the
stage: handsomely bearded and
surrounded by young. beardless
Montagues and Capulets. that
drove me 10 H. As ] watched the
tahleux at the end Of act ] the
thought hit me that. of ali the Io..
900 blue-clad souls at Great Lakes.
! was the only one with whisk.
ers. War was a time Of sacrifice
and ] let 'em go. No: j, shall
never raise another crop. ] haven't
the tirne. and ] haven't the en-.
ergy; I'm entitled to a bit Of
rest. think /"
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Musical Art Ball
Planned to Assist
Washington Opera
Brilliant Affair Will BE
Given at the Willard
/ November 20,

THE Art Ball. which Is being
given by the executive com.
mittee OF the Washington Opera
Company in the New Willard
ball room on Monday evening,
November 20, is Of more than
mere social significance
This bail Ia arranged for the
benefit Of the producing fund OF
the Washington Opera Company.
To give It hearty support is to
make possible more operate pro-
ductions Of the high standard of
Aida and. Of Samson and
Delilsh."
These two productions placed
the work Of the resident com.
pany In the class with the great
opera companies Of the highest
recognized standing. The visit
ing artists. Marg<rite D'Aivarez.
Nine. Cisneros and others proved
splendid aid FOR bringing out
the comparative ability of Wash.
ington artists. among whom are
Charles Trowbridget Tittmann.
George Harold Miller, Mrs. Frank
lin Townsend. Mrs. Ruby Potter
and many others who have sung
leading roles In the operas given.
More of these productions are
needed, and this art ball is for
the purpose of making them pos
sibie.
One Of the features Of the ball
will be a tableau, group conferred
about The Spirit Of Music"
which will beNrepresented by Mrs.
Julian s. Carter Of Baltimore.
The Spirit of Music will sum-
mon to appear the leading char
scters Of the operas already pro-
duced. srt of Rigotetto. which
viii he the next opera to be given
In Washington.
These Consumed characters will
appear while the orchestra plays
the leading aria from the opera
which they represent. Z In some
cases the music will be sung
Productions Of Pirates of Pen
zance." Bohemian Girl" ''Pag-
iiacci." Faust" The Secret Of
suzanne" Carmen" Aida" and
Samson and Delilah" have heen
given nv the Washington Opera
Company. Edouard Albion. gen.
eral director and founder. =
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Waldecker Pupils
In Studio Recital

PTTPILS OF Mrs. NJ. r., Wat
decker. assisted by the Wal
decker Assembly Orchestra. gave y
recital Friday night at the studio
1908 o street northwest,
Among those who participated in
the recital were Kathryn Disney.
Martha Skidmore. Lillian v. May.
Mrs J. l.. Smith, NJ. Frances May.
Grant Smith. Ethel and +. Hubert
Waidecker, +. Donald Fehrman,
Elberta Wolfe, Thelma Caldwell
and Josephine Pooh. l...
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
DC. Choral Socisty
WIFI Give Callfata
&"The Rose Maiden
Musical Work by Fred,
erick III. Cowen De
lights Auditors,

The Washington Choral Society
Charles wengerd conductor. will
give its first choral concert this
season.on Thursday night at $50.
In the Central High School Audito-
rum. when Frederic II. -Cowen's-
cantata. "The Rose Maiden" will
be given. -.
This beautiful choral work
abounds in fascinating choruses
and there is much fine music writ
ten for the four solo voices. The
soloists for this concert are: Mrs.
Ethel Haltzclaw Gawler, soprano
Mrs. Flora Brylawski. contraito
]. Allen Bell. tenor: and Charles
wengerd. baritone. }
w. z. Braithwaite, who 10. well
known here for his work as direc
tor of the chorus choir Of the Yer.
mont, Avenue Christian Church.
will be the guest conductor. Miss
Edith B. Athey will be at the
organ and Miss Helen Nash at the
piano. ...
The story told in this interesting
choral work is that the Queen Of
the Flower Fairies. weary Of life
Of unbroken calm. prays OF the
newly-returned spring that he will
bestow upon her alSo' the gift OF
love that he bestows on man.
He warns her Of the risk she
runs. but finally yields to her en-,
treaties by changing her while she
sleeps into the form of|a beautiful
girl. :-.'.. :,
Under the name Of Roseblossom
she wanders through the world tc
find the love she seeks. and meets
with a girl who. having been he.
;rayed and deserted by her lover
loses her senses and dies broken
hearted.
But. deferred from her search
Roseblossom becomes the wife of
a forester with whom she lives fol
a time in such perfect happiness
that she cannot survive his death
The elves bewail the fate, Of thei'
queen. and curse love as fatal II
peace and happiness
In keeping with the educationaI
policy of this chorus there hav,
heen 200 seats set aside at 2s cents
for students Of the public schools
Also. This organization has def
mite policy for the encouragement
Of local singers and artists of req
merit and worth and will engage
them from time to time for its ron
rerts.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Church Music Today!
THIS afternoon. 4:t5 o'clock. q.

THIS afternoon. 4:t5 o'clock. at
the Mt. Pleasant Consregs.
tional Church the first musical
service Of the season will he given.
The Mt. Pleasant Choru= under
the direction Of Norton NJ. Little,
with Claude Robeson at the organ.
and solo quartet composed Of Miss
Frances Scherger, soprano; Miss
Cleo Scanland, contraito; VIM. p.
Shanahan, tenor; and Raymond
Moore. bass, substituting for Her
man Fakler. will render q Gounod
program assisted by Richard Lorle-
berg, cellist. The chorus will sing,
Lovely Appear" from the Re
demption. Forever with the
Lord" 20 Day Of Penitence." Mr..
Lorleberg will play AVE Maria"
Mr.. Lorleberg and Mr.. Robson
will render for the prelude selec.
tions from Faust" 49,.
The music for the morning serv.
ice is given by the solo quartet
at IL O'Clock. The program is as
follows: Organ prelude. Prelude"
(Nevin); Tenor Solo, Leave 1t
With Him" (Eliis); offertory;
Quartet. "The Lord Is Exalted"
West); Organ Postlude. "Trium.
-phal March" CWachs).
THE music at the Masonic open
air service at Temple Heights
this afternoon under auspices of
the Grand Lodge, +. A. A. NJ, and
the Masonic Clubs of Washington,
will be by the Shrine Glee Club,
. Charles r. Bartlett. director, and
the Washingtonians. Rollin Bond,
director. The program is as fol.
lows: BY the Shrine ,Glee Club
II Am Alpha and omese" (stainer);
"The Radiant Morn" Woodward.
By the washingtonians-"Tather
Keep Us in Thy Care" Lost
Chord" Sullivan. .Hodges): Eye Who
Your Sins Confess" (Gouno6.
At the Chapel of the Transfig.
uration. tonight's musical pro-
gram will include the following:
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

official matter with the lnterns.
tional and to that end. this letter
is to ask for your Endorsement and
that of your club, and that fact
made known to tbe board of -ii-
rectors through The secretary Of
your club. =.
"All Lions visiting Washington
are enthusiastic about the propo.
sition and some of them have
asked to be allowed to subscribe
on the basis Of the members Of the
Washington clubs Subscription.
and indeed some have already done
So"
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

Organ recital. Ave Marie" "A.
Little,: 'Cantilene in F Minor"
tMsrchann: "Meuuet in G" Bee-
thoven): March Solennelle'' Mail
lyl: Professional. Hymn 53s; An
them. Seek We the Lord" Rob
erts,: soprano solo. Miss May Stew
ems. Service, Anthem. The Day
Is Ended" Bartlett): contrsito solo.
Mrs. wrenn. Sermon. Rev. J. ].
oueally-- -otfertory solo. Mr.. James
Hicks. Recessionsl. Hymn No.
$50. Postlude. Festival Postiude"
(Seifert,.
SIR JOHN sTAINER's immor,
,taI cantata. The Daughter IT
Jairus." will he given by a choir
Of forty voices at Ingram Congre-
gational Church. Tenth street and
Massachusetts avenue. northeast.
tonight at sso'ciock. The soloists
will be Meta Craig. soprano:
Charles Myers. tenor: Charles
Trowbridge Tittman, bass. and
Louis Atwater. organist. The can
tata will be directed BY Mrs. Henry
Hunt Mckee.
THE musical program today at
the First Baptist Church, Six.
teenth and o streets. follows:
Morning Service - Organ Pre-
lude, "Andantino. DuBoise,:
Quartet, BE Still and Know" tDud.
ley BuckE Quartet, Praise to
God" Pstter); Organ Postlude.
''Maestoso." Boisel .. /
Evening Service - Twenty.min.
ute Organ Recital: Prelude"
CTchirsz); Meditation" tSturges):
Evening Song" (Schumann,:
Anther by the Evening Chorus.
Saviour When Night Involves the
Skies" (SheIiey); Quartet. art Thou
Weary" (Schnecker); Organ Post
lude. "Sortie," Dunham,.
The soloists will be Mrs. Flor.
ence Howard, soprano; Mrs. WI
liam T. Reed, contraito; Charles
f. Riddel, tenor; Arthur c. Cor.
back, bass. and Charles T. Ferry.
J organist.
THE following programs will be
given today at Luther Place
Memorial Church, Thomas Circle:
Morning service, IL o'clock.
Prelude:N Sacred March bf the
knights. of the Holy Grail,
Anthem: Jubilate Deo, incidental
solos by Mrs. q. N. weitzel, So.
prano, Mr.. L. NJ. Leisenring,
Tenor. Mr.. E. ]. .Stenson. Bari.
tone. offertory solo: Prayer: Al.
mighty Father" Postlude: The
Pilgrims Chorus. Evening Service
s O'Clock. Prelude: Overture,
Gounod: Anthem: "Sanctus''
from the :.St. Cecilia Mass" Tenor
solo by Mr.. L. NJ. Leisenring, Of
fertory solo: 20 Divine Redeemer.r
Postlude: March Solennelle, 4 ....
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Award Diplomas at
Army Music School

THE Army Music School, at
Washington Barracks, here,
has graduated a class of nine band
leaders who have successfully fin.
ished the music course there. Fol.
lowing are tire graduates: T. c.
Clayton, Twenty.fourth Field Ar
tillery; Wallace Appleton, Seven
teenth Field Artillery; A. p. Ge-
sell, Seventeenth Field Artillery:
J. NJ. Jones, Fifty.first Field Ar.
tillery: o. M. Nord. Seventh In
fantry; II. NJ. Eckman. Seventeenth
Field Artillery: Nicholas Frank.
Seventeenth Infantry: c. v. Ban
ner. Fourth Infantry; C. +. wsd.
ington. Army Music School.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Rivals Clash Over
Bust of CaruSo

FRIENDLY rivalry recently
arose between Tito schtpa,
tenor of the Chicago Opera. and
Giuseppe Danise. baritone of
the Metropolitan. as to which
should buy a bust Of Caruso by
F. Vesce at the Italian-Ameri.
can Artists exhibition in New
York. The auctioneer finally
brought down his hammer In
favor of Mr.. Schipa, who. ac-
,cording to report. bid the sum
OF $1,000 for the piece. An.
other bidder was Ernesto de
Curtis. italian composer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Times Band to Get :
New Uniforms Soon

II. PHILLIPS. director of The
Washington Times Carriers
Band. musical organization
which has won Its spurs by its
recent rendition Of an excellent
program at the Young Mems
Christian Association Auditorium.
announced last night that plans
are being made TO purchase new
uniforms for the boys.
THE uniforms will he of the cut
II the famous Zouave regalia.
Mr.. Phillips said. while the
color has not vet heen definitely
agreed upon. 1t is thought the uni.
forms will be olive green.
Rig things are heinR planned hv
the bandsmen this season They
will give several concerts during
the winter months.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
By WILLIAM MOORE.

UyUCKED away in the brain of Charles W: Darr Wash
ngton lawyer for many years reposed the idea that
Washington, the Capital of the United States and
The logical center of the music world should have pipe
organ the like of which has nevebeen heard this country
But Washington did not have auditorium large enough
or acousticaly perfect to house such instrument.
So the idea lay dormant until last year Mr. Darr
visited Salt Lake City during the course of trip to the
West Coast. - -. II .0... -
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Sol.sts Announced
At Church Services

THIRD Baptist Church, Fifth
and Q streets northwest, Rev.
G. o. Bulloch. pastor. announces
the following choir soloists under
the direction Of Wellington A.
Adams. chorister:
Today at II O'Clock. NJ. r.
Green. baritone: 8 o'clock. William
c. Green, baritone. Of Galbraith A.
NJ. e. Zion Church. Sunday. No
vember 5, II o'clock, Theodore
Cannady. baritone, Of Second Bap-
tist Church: s O'Clock. Miss Leo
nora Wedge. soprano. Sunday,
November IL, IL o'clock, Miss
Gertrude Gibson, contralto. The
public il cordially invited to at.
tend these services.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Seeks CITIZENSHIP

Jascha Heifetz.. Russian violin
list, filed his first papers in an ap.
plication for citizenship in the
United States recently. He first
came to this country in 1918. The
violinist's father, Ruvin Heifetz,
made similar application about
a year ago.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Tickets Now Ready

r. ARTHUR SMITH. Inc. an.
nounces that subscribers
tickets for the Philadelphia orches-
ira, Leopold StokowsI<i. conductor
are now ready for delivery. The
trst concert Of the season will he
held at the President Theatre.
Tuesday afternoon, November Z.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Son Born to Singer
PITFFALO. n. y. Oct. 90.

N''T Y HINT'. " 80 ONl. -o'
A SON was horn to Rrn0c
Zirato. former secretary ("
the late Enrico Caruao. and Mrs
Zfrato. known on the concert and
operate Stage as Nina MnrFana.
soprano The hahy will he named
Giavanni Bruno.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
ON Concert Tour

ERANCISKA KASPAR Law.
SON returned to Washing
ton last Monday from West Viz
rinia. whore she gave song recitaIs
IN Friday. October 20 for The
Anderson BAPTIST College and fo'
The MarIinton High School on Sat
urdav. Ortober 81.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
How j. Phillip Sousa
Came TO Get Rid of
His Famous Beard
March King Lost Al
falfa Crop During
Opera

WHEN John Philip sousd came
to Washington some years
ago to organize and direct the Ma.
rine Band. he was a whiskered
youth. Indeed. with the possible
exception Of the Smith Brothers;
Of cough-drop fame. he was the
most unmistakably whiskered celeb
rlty in the United States. Not
even the election to the Presidency
of Benjamin Harrison. and the con.
sequent appearance Of his set OF
whiskers In print. could kill off
the impression that. of all the
whiskers Of the world. only those
of Sousa were first-class. and the
genuine article. II was as II Sousa'sl
whiskers had been made first, and
then the others had been fashioned
from the leavings.
When. forsaking the Govern.
ment service and the leadership OF
the musical Marines, and setting
up shop for himself with the band
which now bears his name. Sousa
took along the whiskers. Sousa
without them was unthinkable,
Sousa took them everywhere he
went. They went to Paris in
1900; they became konwn on the
Seven Seas.
Sousa set a fashion In musical
whiskers. The late Ivan CarylI.
the Belgian composer. raised a set
that nearly view with Sousa's. Sir
Henry Wood, Of the Queens Hall
Orchestra. bred some whiskers. and
they grew to great dimensions.
Even Arthur Nikisch. who died a
few months ago. readjusted his
whiskers to meet the Sousa stand
ard. >. g..
The Sousa whiskers were still
flourishing crop whep. in May.
1917, their owner re-eniisted in the
navy and proceeded to Chicago 20
organize the band of ! 800 at the
Great Lakes Training Station. The
hand grew day by day. and was
trimmed Of Its weakiings: the
whiskers grew day by day. and
were trimmed Of their Cravings.
And so. things went on as usual
with music and whiskers until one
Sunday late in November of 1917.
Sousa, that afternoon. was. with
Mrs. Sousa. the guest Of som.
Chicago intimates at an afternoon
special performance OF Romeo
and Juliet" in the Chicago Audi.
torium, with Muratore and CALI
Curci as the lovers. Hector Du.
frame. the Belgian basso. was the
singer OF Capuler: and he was
superb figure as the bes rded. pa
trician Veronese father when he
held the stage at the end of the
first act. making safe the escape
OF the young Montagues and hold.
ing back from attack the hIood.
thirsty young CapuIets The cur.
tain fell. There were recalls and
cheers and the audience turned
in the entr'acte 10 have q look
at the March King. who al the age
Of sixty-one had given up his
band and his flourishing business
and re-enlisted to help win the war.
Soua bad disappeared from the
box.
And Sousa did not return tn
the hox, although 10 this day he
tells how much he enjoyed the Sec
ond. third, fourth, and fifth acts
Of Gounod's opera. The expIana-
ton Is that another Sousa return.
ed--a beardless Sousa. who was
recognized not at all as he slipNed
quietly back to his seat by friends
or audience. or even by his wifc'
He had gone around the corner
from the opera-house. put him.
self in n BARRIERS chair. and said
quietly:
Take 'em all off,
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
WASHINGTON TO HAVE GREATEST ORGAN i'm THE COU
ISIS ESTELLE WENTWORTH, drt

HISS ESTELLE WENTWORTH, dramatic So
WI prano. aoho wA be the principal soloist at an
Interesting concert to be gven at the First Cogrega-
tional Church Tenth and G. street, northwest on
Wednesday night Miss Wentworth has icon for her
self reputation not only this country bit in Europe,
as an opera and concert singer of merit. ..
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

CHARLES w, DARR. prom
nsnt Washington taWver
and hacker of every move-
ment looking tosoard the ciVic
6etteyraent OF the Nations
Capital, IS father of the idea
!. of establishing IN the pro-
posed Coapention Hall the
greatest pipe orgnn in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
EXPECT INSTRUMENT
WILL MAKE CAPITAL II
us. MUSICAL CENTER

Idea of Gigantic Pipe Organ Suggested by
Charles W. Darr, Prominent D. c. Lawyer.
Widely Known Musicians with Be Heard i'm
Rccitals Which with BE Free to the Public.
Lions Club TO Raise Fund. " y. -.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

AT the Chapel of the Transfig.
uration. tonight's musical pro-
gram will include the following:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
SUMMER H0MES-Sale or Let.
Long Isiand.

house AZ South Hampton. L. l.. on Laks
AEawan. for rent until November T. Apply
- Mrs. WILLIAM LOWE RICE, $50
BUNGALOW. UP TO DATE. furnished. all
modern improvements. 6s Arizona sy., West
End. Long Beach, l.. T. Keys at Beckers
Realty Company. Beach st.
BUNGALOW, = rooms, bath screened Sleep
ing porch Garland Beach, SD St. near
Edgemere av.. Edgemere. o3e0W Far Ravay
COTTAGE. beautifully furnished. six roJ s.,
gas. eleetrcity open fireplace; sarag n
water diving float: Inwood rark
Rockawsy 3 minutes; $500 sMITI1
Rockaway 1922.
EDGEMETu5, near the BEACH, for X
or two bedrooms well furnished. in ! .---,s
modern house; adults preferred. Phone Far
ltockaway liJ0.
FOR SALE-Seven room Furnished seashors
home; . ear garage. 10 rooms: corner two
family houses large buildings; shade: 8
acre.. depot. churches. store : minutes. E..
y. PAYNE, wadlng River. L. I.
FIVE rooms. new house. near water. bath-.
Ing. fishing. steam. electricity. gas. ga
rage. oria ay.. East Elmhurst. y. J.
FURNISHED 6 room house tor rent for July
and AUGUST ~ minutes TO sandy bathing
beach. $500. Apply JUVENILE BOARDING
SCHOOL Maine and Glen avs, Sea Cliffs
l.. l.
FREEpORT Couple will share beautifully
furnished home with four refined adultss
directly on water: wonderful environments.
SMITH Call Freeport i4soJ Will meet YOU
az station.
rpEEPoRT WITHIN THE HOUR
Nounr couple ow large house will rent
complete apartment congenal people.
hafhlnr. fishing. wtNSNn. s2l Archer At.
FREEpoRT. hunsalow, rooms. bath.
beautifully furnished directly on water:
reasonable rent ~. SMITH Call Freeport
1901, WIZ meet you AZ station.
i-T-HNfsHED cottage. Is rooms. bath. garage.
tit ntlch t3d ~. 3dgemcre. $3.50 season.
GARDEN CITY Nassau Boulevard stationl 4
Long tsland.-On plot isoNloo. finely FUR
rIrneh house Z master bedrooms and bath
nrd eerVanfs's bedrooms and bath car
garage. 90 rent for one year, possibly longer:
$500 pcr month. can be seen any day. even
inra ny appointment. J. W. RHOADES. l.1
Wellington road
fffeiy furnished bungalows, rooms and
bath screened porehes. fireplacce. eiec-
fficFy hof water. $500 90 5000 Cor four
months. also y room furnished house az
l.ynhrook Address 80 Virginia av., West
End.
LONG HrACft-nunrsiow. near ocean. five
inrre rooms, furnished, bath, showers
rnrffndlour screened porch S6A0 season.
OWNER. as Alabama ST., West End. Long
Beach
LONG BEACU. g Front st.--Apartmcnt. full
iv furnished. near ocean; bathing. tennis.
earare si.ooo. EYRNE. ise East tist st.
FUrt.TEn ISLAND HEIGHTS. y. Y.--Two
heaDhln vnfrr front cottages. view uneS-
raIrd fc rooms and baths gas or eiec-
fricifv wide porch overlooking bay. at
f.HUI lt. lawn ard flower garden near -olf
Nltr aud hnfnirG beach very completely
nnH h0arfifHi. frrii9itdi cne with cararo
fnf private dock. Foo rent. 9. WESLEY
SMITH. Assent. Tel. q