davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Going g On To-day
DA Y


American Museum OF Natural History. Ad-
mission free
Metropolitan Museum OF Art Admission
25 cents.
New York Historical ssciety. Admission
free.
Van cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
geological Park Admission tree
Meeting of the child Welfare Committce
Of the city Federation of Women's Clubs,
,afc Boulevard. Fortyfrs street and
BroadwaY, 10 O'Clock. Luncheon at /
O'Clock.
Lecture by Eleanor Markell on America IL
pprroblems Awaiting Solution" Hotel
Looks at His World" Town Han, l2s
- West Forty.third street; II O'Clock
National Motor Boat. Ship and Engine
SHOW, Grand Central Palace. all day.
Merchandise Exhibit, list Regiment Ar
mory. all day.
Problem in Proportion" Brooklyn Iusti-
lute of Arts and Sciences, Academy of
Music o clock.
Dinner q tho Motor Corps of America,
Hotel commodore. : o'clock
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on "The
Dread II Responsibility" Cooper Union.
O'Clock.
Lecture by Congressman Nathan D. Perl
man on '1mmigration in the Light Of
Recent Events 2o3 West li5th Street.
.15 o 'cloc
Lecture by Harry Walton before tho Marx
EnEcls Institute, Manhattan I.yccum sc
East Fourth Street. o'clock.
Lecture by James NJ. Beck on "F'ranl1lin.
Statesman and Diplomat" Town Han,
1873 West Forty-third Street. $50 o'clock
Meeting of the American Society of No
ohanical Engineers, 20 West Thirty-nint h
Street, o'clock.
ENTERTAINMENT and dance Of The Amherst
Alumni Association OF New York, Hotel
Commodore. $50 q clock
Lecture an The Battle OF Long Island
and tho Retreat of Washington" by Or.
Herbert l. Bridgman Brooklyn Institute
s.15 o clock.
Lecture by Mitchell May on DUTY of the
Hour at NJ. and W. II. \ of Brow MS
vie. Brooklyn, G5 Liberty Avenue. s:l5
o clock
Meeting of The National Woman's party at
homo OF Adolph lcwisohn. Ssl Fifth
Avenue, $50 O'Clock
Concert and pageant by tho SUNDAY srhool
Of S. Thomas's Church, Aeolan Ilall,
S 50 o'clock.
Entertainment and dance OK tho Ktvanis
club. Hotel Astor $50 O'Clock
Mass meeting under tho auspices OF the
Mcponough Memorial Hospital Ayssocia
flon, Palace Casino. East 135iha Street,
$50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
FRED CLARK

Fred Clark, twenty-five years old, an
extension student at Columbia Univer-
sity, died at 80 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at Knickerbocker Hospital
from cerebral hemorrhage His home
was at 1913 st. Johns Place, Brooklyn
but he spent Wednesday night at the
Hartley Hall dormitory.
Yesterday morning he complained of
severe headache and was attended by
Dr.. McCastline, the university ply
sician, who diagnosed his illness and
had him removed to the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

'TE1''
"idow Of tho late Ceores W. krug.~
nnela4 serFiees ~ her late residence
LTAHI on. F4bruarv e. a. Ms
Ience. al7 Lincoln p' BROOKLYN
t'enry ?. Leahy beloved husband d.
lulla \. Cox solemn requiem .aag4 or
Saturday Februafy g. a. i0 .
- Gregory's Roman Catholic chilr,f
81 Johns ph and Brooklyn a. As,o
'nohl'e cori eya
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
CAPTAIN NATHANIEL SHIRE

Former Police Captain Nathaniel
Shire scventy-two years old, who re
tired from the department twelve years
ago while in command of the East
Thirty Street station, died Wedncs-
day night of heart disease at his home,
224 East Forty-ninth Street.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row in tho Shire home and viii be pri-
vatc. Intcrmcnt will be in Greenwood
Cemetery.
A widow. Mrs Mary c. Shire. and 2
daughter, Lucy A. Shire. survive him.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Hardin Funeral This Morning

Many railroad officials including
NEST of the executives OF the New
York Central Lines, will attend funeral
services for Abraham Tracy Hardin.
ranking vice pres dent Of the New York
Central system, which will be held at
1880 a. m. to-day at the Fifth Ave
nue. Baptist Church. Mr.. Hardin died
Tuesday at his home, $50 West 102d
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
2.222-Year-Old Venus Sold
Ancient Statue Brings $40 at
Archaeological Sale

collection of Greek archaoologica al
specimens from Olbia in South Russia
and belonging to Joseph Chmielowski
was placed on sale yesterday afternoon
at the American Art Galleries. A total
Of $4,004 was received. The sale con-
tinucs to-day and tomorrow.
statue of Venus from the third
century B. c. sold for $40 to A. Khayat
William r. Hearst acquired large
polychromic head of goddess. from
the fourth century B. c., for $500, and
thirteen small oil lamps from the sew
enth century B. C., for $50. Additional
sales were An Athcnian vase richly
ornamcnted with paintings rcprcsent-
ing male and female figures, a swan
and owl. which was sold to f. Tabbagh
for $3.50; large black vase with two
handles, one side representing the
Eight of Thcscus," and on the other
three women, which was found at Olbia
in May, 1916, sold to H. Kcvorgian for
S120, and d. h. Noorian obtained for
s110 two fragments Of bas reliefs dat
ing from the second century B. c.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
MISS AMY E. HOLMES

Miss Amy L. Holmes, graduate of the
New lo4 Hospital Training School for
Nurses, died yesterday at the New
York Hospital, after a short illness
Miss Holmes served in the Boer war.
the Spanish American War and the
World War. Funeral services Will be
held at Grace Church to day at 5 p. m.
lnterment Will be at Arlington Gene
terry, WASHINGTON
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
EDWARD HIGGINS

LISBON, Portugal, Feb. %. Edward
Higgins, Of Boston, one of party Of
American tourists on The Empress Of
France died during the voyage and
will be buried here.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
DEATHS

ALLE>-l'eDruary p: 1922. Lillian be
loved love-, dauThter Of Elizabeth Allen Once
lS5th St. Friday, 4. M. Requem
mass at s. Nta's Church, lnterment
Ossinns. y. Y.
BARKER. beloved father Of Mrs William
r Mccoy. Funeral Friday at 1880 q.
NJ. from his late residence. 46o West
lASd St, thence to the Church of our
Lady of Lourdes. f49d st. near Convent
aN. Kindly omit flowers. lnterment
private.
BERRY I-on Thursday. February 25. 1872
in his SD year. after a lingering illness
Charlotte Louise Hall Funeral services
from his late residence. 2s Stiles st Eliz-
aheth. y. J.. on Saturday at p m
Kindly omit flowers. Irterment private
BLyE-Harry {. Campbell Funeral Church.
Broadway, d6th ST. Saturday. p. IN.
BOEHN- Louis Campbell Funeral Church.
broadway. 66th st, Saturday. IL noon
BOfMER Entered into life eternal.
Thursday. February 2s. 1929. Josephine
Blood good daughter OF Aaron and Iane
Harmed Rloodgood. widow Of The 'a'is a., .
William Shakespeare Bolmer. Funeral
services saturday. ar O'Clock, from her
late residence. 50 William ST., Railway.
Brown (noc pietsch>, beloved vito Of
Charles A. Brown. Funeral services at
her late residence i15S TAYLOR av
Bronx. on Saturday. > p. III.
BYk-Joseph Byk, on February % be
loved husband of Rose Alexander, father
of Sadye +. and of the late Morris
and Pauline Byk. Funeral service q.
his late residence. 1881 Atlantic av.
Brooklyn, Friday, February -, at : D. IN,
CARTER Wednesday,. February %.
1a22, Mary Jane Carter. Funeral ssrv-
O'Clock. at the residence Of her sister.
Mrs Catharinc Dreitus $40 52d st
Brooklyn. 1ntermcnt Evergreen Gene
terry.
COPEMAN At Hilton y. j.. on February
23, 19a2. Margaret Bahbitt widow OF the
late Charles Wesley Copeman, AGED rs
years Fureral services FROM her late
residence. 05 Burnett av.. Hilton. on
Saturday. at ) y. IN. 1ntermcnt al Fair
mount Cemetery.
CORBlN-~Entered into rest. February 70.
1872. at Newport r.. j., Richard NASH
ington Corbin Funeral services at Trim
~ Church, Newport Saturday mora
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

The Baron and Baroness Z. de Car
tier de Marchienne. who were at the
Ritz Carlton, departed yesterday for
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
ADV ERTISEMENT
NPUTNAM
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

When you consider that Haywood
Broun reviews only one book each
Sunday, there is some significance
in his selection of "Oh Susanna"
for the orchestra seat on February
10Th.
!: x x
What he says about "Oh Su-
ssnls is worth quoting. He calls
Ns splcasant and agreeable piece of
work and says that "Meade Min
nigerode has an exceedingly pleas
ant manner of telling a story"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
hI>GN IN

N'.>''H VI I-lIuFHla1- ebrnary
Susis -, gaughter ef The late Frederir.-
ara Sarah ~ l-on Ninetnan. Of Tr.nter.
~ j and aunt of Mrs. Ednund ~ Nor
Dunn. Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Sewing Class to Meet March :

ne nrst meeting of the sewing class
which works for the Fresh Air Fund
ASSOCIATION of the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine will be held on March
7 at the home of Mrs. William T. Man
nlng, Bishops House, Cathedral Close.
10th Street and Amsterdam Avenue.
Other meetings will be held at the
homes of Mrs. NJ Orme Wilson. Mrs.
Harold Irving Pratt and Mrs. Edward
K. Stettinius.
Mrs. Frank Hunter is the president
Of the association, Miss Julia G Nc
Allister vice president Mrs. Frank H
Potter secretary and Mrs. George /.
Nichols treasurer
The directors include Mrs James H.
Aldrich. Mrs. Joseph c. Baldwin. Mrs.
T. Hull Browning, Mrs. Stephen c.
Clark. Mrs. William H. Crockcr. Mrs.
Paul Degener, Mrs. Augustus B. Field,
Mrs. Morgan Jopling, Miss Caroline l..
Morgan. Miss Clara Richards, Mrs.
Schrimer, Miss Isabel Shotter Mrs.
Bard Squiers and Mrs. ]. Tuckerman
Tower.
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey will give
tea on March at 1852 East Fortieth
Street, where a loan exhibition will be
on view. On the reception committee
are Miss Mary Cass Canfeld. Llovd
Warren, Rawiins Cottenet, Frank
Crowninshield and William Adams
Delano.
Mrs. Margaret Steward gave lunch
con yesterday at the Hotel St Regis
for her uncle. former Governor r. Liv-
ingston Beeckman of Rhode Island.
The Baron and Baroness Z. de Car
tier de Marchienne, who we're at the
Ritz Carlton, departed yesterday for
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

ODELT-00 -Tuasd7T- T7brUaT1 = ~
Hamilton Odeli- in The SSH year OF his
age. Funeral service al his late resi-
dence. l35 Wesi 75th ST. on Trdsy
morning. February - a. 10 'cioei7-
OGG-9lary A.. beloved mother of Tlorencs
e. Williams. on February % 1922 ru-
neral serVices ar tho Church of Tho As
ceHsion. Broadway "a lo7th ST.. or Ir'
day. February "a. at 80 x. 1n-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

Her guests included Mrs. Lewis b.
Gawtry, Mrs. G. Howard Dawson, Mrs.
Seth f. Thomas and Mrs. Charles Day
HalscN.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

"oh Susanna" is thrilling
tale OF the good old clipper
ship days a romance that
roams to the edge of the world
and takes you along.
u Is not Too early 10 reserve a copy Of The
fra volume Of Professor Thom,on's monu.
"sn'cl work The Outline of Science.
:; * 4
Not exactly a hair-raiser, per-
maps, but book that does sizzle
with exciteme ent, is "Snowdrift," by
James B. Hendryx. And, not even
'ne Arctic wastes, where the story is
'ald, have cooling effect upon the
ardor and recklessness of those
eSiles from civilization who fight
lor'll NE, fortune and love "between
me Mackenzie and the Bay"
Lovers of the opera will find
gold mine of information and
entertaining reading in the
eomplete Oper. Book, by Gus
tave Kobbe.
i: i: *
What is soul stirring novel? "The
Dfagon in Shallow Waters" by V.
eackville-W est, is one. Some people
nay 1t stus more than the soul, too.
i i. =
Chccrio,
Two choice tid-bits - purposely
yostponed until after Smile Week.
sot smile books, not joke books, but
.uh length novels, guaranteed to
ahhimlate the blues, green's and
PUPPIES, with humor so really
genuine that it is infectious. Oh,
yes, the titles
The Ways of Laughter,
BY Harold Begbie.
The Joy Of Living,
BY Sidney D. Gowing
); x x
u S"'I.c' Hanson Tonnes mem column IN
81. ounooy Tribune is not only refreshing
~ ~ Carries pollop. He serve, subtle
y j: X
l' uld you see the original
h. inawa in which DR.. Traprock made
M M famous cruise? 1t was sup
yTpsed to be on exhibition at the
sspS ssI.or Boat Show. But when we
ssst ssaeo one of the attendants to di-
~ w.. Us to the Kawa, he said, with
s,s showing smirk. whats this, an
s.er publicity stunt?" 1t might
w. At that,
G.. P. P.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
MRS. NELLIE B. EYSTER

BERKELEY, CAlif., Feb. 27.--Mrs.
Nellie Blessing Eyster, ninety-two
years old pioneer California resident
and writer of many short stories and
childrcn's books, is dead at the home of
her daughter here. Mrs. Eyster was
president emeritus of the League of
American Pen Women and honorary
president Of the Pacific Coast Women's
Press Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
MARRIAGES

E-NHiTTTNGHAM AT Ventura.
Calf. February H. 1922. Gwendoline
Nottingham. Of Pasadena. Calf. To Dr.
Francis Johnston Sloane, of Princeton
Now .IorSpN
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
--f----------
SAMU Ell ]. BERRY SIR

Samuel J. Berry ST.. who was Mayor
OF Elizabeth, n. J., from 1904 to 1906
died at his home there yesterday. He
was eighty-two years Old having been
born in New York City in 184O
Nh Berry is survived by his widow
by three sons. two daughters. eighteen
grandchildren and ono great-grandchild.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Society Notes

Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. A.
Stanton Merrill, who have been guests
for few days of Mrs Mcrrll's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. With
erbee, at the Ambassador Hotel, are
sailing to-day on the United States
transport Cantigny for Constantinonie
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
1852 Paid for liz
Art Examples by
Living Americans
Highest Price. 1925, els for
Marble Sculpture by Gas
ton Lachaise; John Marin
Gets Top Bid for Picture

Friends Of modern art were out in
force last night at the sale of col
lection Of pictures and sculpture by
living American artists, which was held
al the Anderson Galleries. There were
IL examples in the Offering and a
total of $9.552.50 was paid for them
About forty artists were invited to
send their most representative works
to the auction as a sporting event and
as means of establishing new and
friendly contacts between the public
and the artists who are travelling along
the less tried and newer paths" The
results were that prices were paid
ranging from SO to S925, the latter
TOR marble sculpture Of womans
head by CASTOR Lachaise The pur-
chaser was Il, p. Pierce.
Special interest attached 10 the sale
Of two water colors by John Marin.
. His Landscape, Maine" brought the
top price among the pictures, going to
Alfred Stieglitz for S4O0, while the
same painters Tree Forms, Maine"
was sold to Paul Sprand for $500. A
canvas catalogued merely as AN Oil
Painting by William Zorach. which
WAS knocked down to Sylvester Mars
for $3.50, was the second highest sale Of
the evening. Another whose works
went we'll was Georgia O'Kccfe. Her
Red Barn, Lake George" brought $3.50
from II. v. Jones. and Mrs. NJ. Wertheim
paid S27o for her Cedar and Red
Maple. Lake GEORGE A flower paint
ing by Maurice Sterne was sold to
r. NJ. Riofstahl for S275
The sale was prom oted in the inter-
cSts of The modern school by group
OF supporters who last year made an
experiment with the auction of col
lection of paintings by Marsdcn Hart
ley.
Other of the more important sales
were:
tlvine Figure" bronze by CASTOR
Lschaise. to J.. Knoedier $50. I'm Jersey
TO 5. r. simpson, s175, Canal. New Ter
TO Bourgeois Gallery. $l75: "N'oviDg Boats
l912' pastel by Arthur G. Dove, to
Phiip l.. Goodman, 5lbo: Apples ana
caliops painting in oils by Georgia
q Koefe, TO A. J. Seligman. $3.50: Black
RiNcr Valley, wator color by John Marin
TO Paul Rosenfold. $50; small Point
Maine, watercolor. by john Marin, to
Daniel Galleries. $40, "Backyards' paint
ing iA oil. by Jennings Tofcl. to u Inga-
ton, Sl25; Tree and House" painting in
oil. by Anne C;oldthwaite. TO J. Drummer
800. "vhundcrstorm.' painting in oil BY
Arthur G.. Dove. 10 Daniel Galleries, $500
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In NIcmoriam Notices
may be felcphoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
I Telephone Becknan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. La Boyteaux
will give dinner tonight at Pierro's
for their daughter, Miss Elizabeth For
roster La Boyteaux, who is to be mar
ried tomorrow in the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest to Captain Edward s.
Pegram jr., L. S. A.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

Mrs. w William Schermerhorn has
arrived in town from Tuxedo and is at
the Hotel Lorraine
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bayard Rives are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
son-their second child last week
at their home, so East Fifty eighth
Street. Mrs. Rives was Miss Helen
Leigh Hunt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

The fourth dance of the third series
of bachelor dances will take place to-
night in the Della Robbia room of the
Hotel Nandc rbilt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
------------- -I.--|-----------l---
IN MEMORIAM

GOULD-Georgs II 'Ile is not dead wh
lives in tho heart Of the living Fob
ruary %.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
JEFFREY
JOHNSON

5ol:N>ON-Dio On Fch~ua~t O.. t1e-
Mr. T.. .fohus0n widov ~ Tieur.
Johnson in her slS' year. 49, rho hc d.
Of Nor daughter Mr. COTS fgotrel % va,
Place, RrcH4iffc Centre Tl,..~-lf
services = tina iirsf Methodist EpI4-of,sf
church Of Astoria ar Crescent AMI
emple sts Nstor.a Saturday. Feasaar
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Silas H. Wtherbee have
arrived in the city from Port Henry
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

"Oh Susanna" ia thrilling
tale OF the good old clipper
ship days "a romance that
roams to the edge of the world
and takes you along.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

Il is not loo early 10 reserve copy Of The
ha volume Of Professor Thom,ons monu-
mnol work The Outline Of Science
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

Mrs. J. p Wilton Stuart entertained ID
at luncheon yesterday at Delmonicos $
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan Perry will sail
tomorrow for Havana and Jamaica for
stay of six weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

Mrs. John S. Petit, from Hempstead
l.. l., is at the Ambassador for short
stay.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
81 AL NJ
HOI MES

LNFS-Amy L dIrd afer shor- sfr
ness - New York Hospital Services
Grace church Chanifg 3 y ,n.. Fr.1a
J.roruary - In'ern.eu' at Arliag.os
Cemetery. Nssh.nefon l.. t ShcgfeI.
'EngianGp papers pitaa. eor-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
NlacCKACl,E\
VI 'kITTKff Il
VI ER~

MYIR>-On Tuosdat rebrua,9 ef. az.
Frederick Myers. beloved fafhaf of Ron
ert. William. Fredericiy fr Mrs Nast-H
md Nrs. Schult1. Funeral services en
Friday February a la-4 at
- the home OF ms deuEhtor. A'r=
Schultz. s9l Stsnhoue 81. Brooklyn. n
Beacon aud Newbursh n H. pape1s
I4ioa con,-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

Lovers of the opera will find a
gold mine of information and
entertaining reading in the
complete Opera Book, by Gus
tsve Kobbe.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

Mrs. Margaret Steward gave lunch
con yesterday at the Hotel St Regis
for her uncle. former Governor r. Liv-
ingston Beeckman of Rhode Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
FOKNEY

Msrgsret - wiz af tho -.
iohn Adam. and believed nother ~ Jobs.
Albert and Joan House. ou February e.
affer short iin'ss Services ThIislc ir'r.s
Friday ln. l1fernuenf riVs.e. kea.
sico Cemetery Ne7 York. Saturday ID er-
Noon
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

WATSON-John Suttlo. husband OF Flor
ence Muford Watson and son ot SUI
aanns 5. Watson and tho late Edward
NJ. watson Funeral scryice~ Thursday
evening, o'clock at - Johns = l.
Church. summit av.. Jersey City. Iu-
terment Friday et New Milford, Coun-
WELI.S-At Tacoma, Nash on SATURDAY
February Is. Jams Terry sheldon Wells
wife Of the Right Rev. Lcmuel H. Wells
and daughter Of the late James q Shoi-
dor. OF New York city. Funeral services
at the chapel OF the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church 55th ST. near 18th a..
Saturday morning. February 25, at 10
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

What is soul stirring novel? "The
dragon in Shallow Waters" by V.
oackville- West, is one. Some people
@y 1t stus more than the soul, too.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Metropolitan Loans S625,000
For Tail Drive Apartmeni

The 27o Riverside Drive Corporation
benjamin p. Walker) procured from
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pam building loan of $625o0o on the
blot l60x73.7. at the northeast corner
Of Riverside Drive and l09tA street
Tor a fourteen-story apartment.
loan for 10000 has been obtained
By the Blockton Realty Corporation
from the Fmigrant Industrial Savings
Bank on the Penn Terminal Building,
1877 7.Gxl0O on the westerly block front
of Seventh Avenue, between Ih'rtletn
and Thirty-hrst streets.
Brooks 4 Momand have placed first
mortgage loan OF $4,000 for the San,
jor Realty Company on the Nationa. {,
Thoater, at 208 to PIG West Forty-hrst
: Frank Fran L. Croft obtained from the
Fnicrant Industrial Savings Bank a
buijding loan Of $145ooo on 1853 West
T,'ont,. eighth street for nine-story
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
No Thrifty Family
Need Be Without
Home of Its Own
Has Many Opportunities
10 Get Out Of Renting
Glass: Average Rent Suf-
hcient to Buy Home

'To the individual home owning IS
more desirable" says Edward P. Doyle,
manager of the Bureau of Information
and Research, New York Real Estate
Board, and secretary of the Mayors
Committee on Housing, "bccause it is
more economical than paying rent, is
more conducive to contentment and
peace of mind, and in addition has a
sentimental value so great as to be
difficult to describe. In these days
Of building and loan associations,
thrift organizations, savings banks,
rapid transit and cheap lots, no head
Of family, if he is thrifty and indus
trious, need be without a home The
average rent paid by the man of mod
crate income is at least $50 a month.
This amount win pay the interest and
amortization on $4,000, and chat
amount, if the home owner has enough
savings accumulated to buy a lot,
would be sufficient to finance a home.
In eleven or twelve years the home viii
be paid for.
with home ownership comes secur-
ity of occupancy, contcntment, certain
ty of a home. which in these days Of
housing shortage the tenant does not
have. In addition to all this and be-
yond all this, is the happiness that
comes from the possession Of a home.
"Thc stability Of free government
depends on the majority of the heads
of families owning their own homes.
The beginning of the decay Of every
great country was the fiocking to the
cities and the abandonment Of homes.
The republics that have endured are
home owning countries.
"Forty-two per cent Of the families
in Richmond own their own homes, 80
per cent in Queens, 10 per cent in
Kings, 3 per cent in the Bronx and
only 2 per cent il Manhattan. Let us
Increase these percentages.'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

te-e5 .a1S' feaiize when YOU have en-
sgsal5 go INTO general contract von have
w s,5eo 10 pay the contractor ae he
il ~ proceeds fer doing cxactlv VIM
sssss ea5ed for under your mans and
eeeds ,'S ,'s nous II as the work pro
fT,i'.s frSls You decide that you want better 9te
tn. WI, or any change in the nlans. ali
tse A,[as oor ard viii he char..ed ta vow b.,
Ss .er s0n,rac'or. If You 40 order chances an
sser TS' t,n On Ihese in writing in order that h
are 5,9sised o,gsI, BY heavy charges ~ which len
tog you 20 want a different tvne of win
oa 2o,. pr door or bathroom fipfure Rf 1' % find
Il. :sl. IL" p5 'he co, contractor how much ' eS
n ari,i,m WI. cost You and issue orders
seraf that + Including Tn the cost Remem
sgggss, S+aer any change or sgpeo 9p @"u 70 anv
"a @ work may be egaI2 lpe c6optrd 6opsra''Gr, tor
Ts form Of extras N""' eVu J u
feS''@ns oa i, arising as '0 to thu ms to tine
hse,ori 81 the plans, in which ,"tf[pfe9a tba coT
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
lnwood Golfers Eager TO
Buy Clubs Surplus Land
Plots Facing Links Bid for b.!
Members, Who Will Build
Homes on Them

Something new in the way of sum
mer residences is being tried at the
Inwood Country Golf Club, lnwood.
L. /. To encourage the members to
build houses fronting on the course
the club recently held an auction and
sold four sites to Louis a. Brooks, W.
W Cohen, Dr. Morris Brill and |.
Montcfiore Levy.
They viii build four houses. Plans
have been drawn, and it is expected
that these houses viii be ready next