davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Lose
Fight Against
Murray Hill
appellate Division Refuses
TO Allow Business I'M
prOvement on Madison
Avenue Block Front

Efforts Of the heirs of William Wal
sorf Astor TO erect business building
Ian the west side OF Madison Avenue
rom Thirty-ffth to rhirty-sixth Street
rere squashed yesterday by the APPEL
late Division Of the Supreme Court.
vAich denied tho estate the right to
make such an improvement The de-
tision brings to an end long fight
an the part Of the Astors TO break the
Murray Hi restriction and the coming
reeulatons covering The use of prop
erty on that block This fight started
s.yersl years ago. The decision of yes
,erday in favor of the residents of the
Murray Hill section is a boon to that
neighborhood, which is OF the finest
residential character
Diagorally across from the property
IS the Morgan family homes. In tho
7eighborhood are the residences OF
George F. Baker jr.. George r. Sheldon,
Hsrry Harkness Flagler and many
o:her well known persons.
Several years ago Baron Astor, who
vas alive al the time. was informed
hy his local presentatives that an at
.rsctive offer had been received for
Ibis Madison Avenue frontage i'm
,roved with a business building. AL
,hourh the zoning regulations and the
Murray Hill restriction opposed such
: Development of the property Mr..
As.or decided 20 test the strength of
the opposition, figuring that there was
Justification for assuming that the time
rad arrived for change in the char-
seter Of this block. Plans were filed
with the Building Department for a
even-story building to cover the prop
erty. They were rejected because the
building was for q use contrary to the
scne regulations.
. The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
panv. as trustees Of the William Wal
dorf Astor estate. then asked the Board
osAppeals to approve the Improvement,
which il did The Murray Hill Asso-
c,ation took the matter before the Su-
preme Court and Justice Mullan re-
yerssd the decision of the Board Of
Appeals.
The decision was taken before the
appellate Division, which yesterday
voted unanimously in favor of the
Murray Hill residents. who were repre-
ssnted by J. G. Mlburn. W S. Allen
and Henry w Taft represented the
Astor estate.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Investors Purchase Flats
In Various RrookIvr Sectinns

The American Bureau of Real Estate
ana George Ganzle sold FOR Mollic
toFen 2s9 and 29l South First Street,
northwest corner OF Marcy Avenue, a
sM-story tenement with stores, to
Louis Goldberg.
Ihls corner is one Of the pioneer
large structures of the Williamsburg
bfldge section OF Brooklyn, which
served as model and led to the pres
eht day tremendous development of
mat part of Brooklyn. George Candle
was the associated broker.
L. T. Newman sold the fourfamily
apartment, $50 Fifteenth Street, 2S.6x
100, for l. Bulasky.
lhe Mclnernev Klinck Realty Com
pany SOLD the three-story store apart
nent az the southeast corner of Flat
oush Avenue and Vanderveer Place,
SS.1ilo, for Hagop Melkonian and
Steve Melkonian.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Real Estate News
Jules S. Bache Need Not
Buy Woodwork, House
Appellate Division Supports De-
cision Encroacllment Made 5th
Ave. House IIn1narkeiahIe

Hubert I. Parson. as committee OF
the property Of Mrs Jennie Wool
worth, widow of Frank w. Woolworth.
lost his appeal in the Appellate Divi-
s'on yesterday from the decision dis
MISSING his complaint against Jules S.
hache, banker. The Appellate Divi-
sion, without handing down an opin-
ION, upheld Justice Lehman in dis
missing the complaint. wherein MIR.
farson sought to compel Mr. Bsche to
complete the purchase Of the Wool
worth residence at 900 Fifth Avenue,
corner of Eightieth Street. 1t also up-
neld the Judgment granted to Mr. Bachs
tor S2l4l0. the amount of his contract
payment on account Of the total sale
prlcc of the property, s46O,OO0, with
interest and costs.
Judgment was entered for Mr.. Bachc
on April &, 1921. Sol kohn. appearing
for the defendant on appeal. directed
attention to the encroachmcnts of the
buiicing upon Fifth Avenue and
tlghtleth Street. These. he declared
rendered the title unmarketable
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Operator Sells 3
Large Apartments
On u pper West Side
Disposes of Tieman Hall,
Studer Court North and
the Panama on Heights;
Activity on East Side

Three large apartments in the
Heights section featured the trading
in the real estate market yesterday.
These were sold by Joseph Shenk, who
also acted as broker in the sale OF
another upper West Side fiat. The
principal Of these deals related to Tic
man Hall. story elevator struc-
$50, near Riverside Drive, which Mr
Shenk sold to a client of Max Rosen-
held The property was held at S100,-
600
To n Mr. Lazar Mr.. Shcnk sold studcr
Court North, six-suory elevator
apartment, 1oOxlOo, at the southeast
corner of st. Nicholas Avenue and
]77th Street, known as 59s West 177th
Street, and held at S325 0OO Ho also
sold to the West Heights Realty Cor
poration the Panama, six story clo-
vator apartment, at the northeast cor
ner of broadway and 15Oth Street, lOOx
100, held at $500 900
Mr.. Shcnk sold for the Ardmorc
Estates. Inc, to Herman Cohen and
Joseph Weisbcrg 6G West 10TH. Street
Il story elevator apartments 50x10O
held at 100000. He negotiated the
recent sale Of the two six-story elcva-
tor apartments at 6 and - West Nine
ty-eighth Street. 100x100 valued at
100000, for the Ardmore Estates TO a
client OF Benjamin Harris
Joseph G. hbramscn sold to the new
" formed Herman Wacht Mortgage
Cooperation Cd. y. Tolins, b. Levy and
J. G. Cohcn> the tivc-story fiat with
stores at l39 Edgccombc Avenue, 25N
i09.l0x irregular. at the southwest cor
ner of lA2d Street
Otterbourg, Steindlcr & Houston
sold for = client to Winer & Ehrlich
the two five story fats at 81 and Sc
East 105th Street, 50x1OO. Sherman &
Kirschner were the brokers
Mulvihill & Co. resold the FIVE story
flat at l49 East l21st Street for Davis
Cohen and Isaac Denbcrg to Mrs. An
ME Martin.
B. Grcenbcrg sold to the Esma
Realty Company two-story building
with stores at 2l71 Second Avenue
17.f1x79, south Of 1l2th Street.
Edward S. Murphy sold to Mary L
I Rooney hvc-story fat az 307 Yves.
Forty Street. 25xl00.5,
Leah Hcrtzberg sold to Louise Fox {
tiVe-story tenement at 1928 West Forty
third Street. 25x1oO.o.
Abraham Vesman sold to the Cen.
fury Polishing Works three story
tenement at 333 West Forty nint1
Street, 25xl0o.5.
Julia A. Pyc sold to Harry Newman
a four story tenement at 1645 SeconC
Avenue, 20.4X7o.
Heinshcimcr Brothers sold to Jennie
Alexander hve-story store tenement
at 50 Avenue b. 2s.4xS3.
The Meister Builders, Inc. purchascC
tho two five-story tenemcnts at 90 t,
to6 East Houston Street, 35x100 each
accomm odating sixty families, with si>
stores. The property was held q
$50 ,000.
Henry w. Richardson ir. sold to An,
tonia Salusto the four-story store ten
ement, 2410x7710x irregular, at Tho
northwest corner Of Eleventh and Hud
son streets.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

examination of the record ind5e les
all the car1aarks o. such q schema"
Mr.. Goebcl received $1,000. Justice
Erla1gcr said his services were worth
not more than $4,000, and while the at
torney demanded $4,000 IS still due,
the court held ne vas ovcrpaid $500
Mr.. Goeboi and the committee were
ordered to pay all the expenses in
CURED in the proceeding to collect the
alleged ialse ciai1r.
In his decision, JnstIce Erlangnr
mentioned that Mr.. Goebel's present
counsel. who is Loreys Elton Rogers.
represented tho latter, and his was
the mind that pilotcd claimant through
10 tnc end v
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Bronx Apartment
Recently Erected
In Second Deal
Operators Get Quick Return
on New Webster Ave. Cor
ncr Flat; Buying of Pri-
vate Homes, Vacant Sites

The Benenson Realty Company re-
sold to an investing client of II. Phelps
the new ive-story apartment house,
04.6xT5, at the northwest corner Of
Webster Avenue and 204th Street. The
house. acquired recently by the seller
from the Ebling Company, its builder,
contains seven stores and thirty apart
ments. 1t was held at $4,000. The
deal was for all cash.
Frederick Brown resold to Benjamin
Taub the tive-story 1athouse at 1850
Third Avenue. 4Oxl00. 1t is arranged
for twenty families and contains three
stores.
John Won Bremen sold to the Bel
wood Realty Company fivestory
apartment house at 1887 Clinton Ave
nue., 5Sx100.
Malwine A. Schaefer sold to Pinkus
Zwirn a two story dwelling at 1865
Prospect Avenue, 21.2xJ0.9x irregular.
Mary G. Neidinger sold to Michael B.
Fitzpatrick a 21a STORY dwelling at
319S Hull Avenue. 25x100.
Emil q. Cohen sold to William Week
worth three-story dwelling at 2040
Webster Avenue, 3O.5x124.3.
Esther Zerni sold to Lille Gutman a
story dwelling at 1878 Finlay Ave
nue., 16.SXl0O.
The New York Title and Mortgage
Company sold building at the south
west corner of Crotona and Fordham
! avenues,
Marcus Winkler sold to Ignaz Her
mann the vacant plot, 50x100, on the
south side of East 171st Street, 100
feet east of College Avenue, and the
abutting lot 25x100, on the east side
Of College Avenue, rs feet south of
Hist Street.
Archibald Rogers sold to j. Romaine
Brown the vacant plot, 1x1O5.3X49.3x IL
regular, at the northwest corner Of
Marcy Place and Grand Concourse.
The Port Morris Land and Improve
ment Company sold to the Prudential
iron Works the vacant plot, 75x140, on
the north side Of East 140th Street
41S.S feet east of Southern Boulevard
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
COMMUNITY CHURCH

The Community Church of N. Y.
Must We Censor Plays aud Books?''
p. M.--Forum Park & 34th. II. $. ROSE.
Economic lrtcrpretat Ion of Golden Rule"
10 y. M.-Lyric Theatre. Z J. Libbn,
"Hsych oanalysls: FacinG Realty."
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
DIR. 5. ]. Brooks Increases
Realty Holdings in R~e

George Howe sold for William T.
Young a plot of approximately three
acres on the Post Road, Rye, to Or. s.
J. Brooks, of Rye The property is sd-
iacent to the Rye Country Club. and
has been acquired by the purchaser in
connection with other properties in the
same vicinity.
Chauncey b. Grffen sold for Thomas
Harvey Mcclure two plots at the corner
Of Mountain Road and Ossining Road,
Pleasantville, to George /. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
BUYS Site for Plant

The Cross & Brown Company sold
plot, 75xlo0, on the north side Of l40tsr
street, adjoining the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad, to ths
Prudential Iron Works for N,c Por.
Morris Land and Improvement Corr;
pany. The Prudential Iron Works viii
erect building for It's own occupancy
on this Mot
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
WANT

BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Results of Auction Sales
BY Henry Brady

By Henry Brauy
BROADWAY, SIS. e s. fO11 Spring ef.
s,,s,y bldg and strs. 25.1y99.I1 Edna :
Mcheon aet Morris II Borsodi ct al;
nt snt due. ls,41o.2l: taxes, etc, s90o. 63;
:ao :ao mtge. $50. 200; 10 the plaintiff for
9TH ST. 81. =. 1877 Columbus sv.
os'y dwlg, 2lxlO0.S: Ystta Nurich agt
so-nsossdedge ~ Corp ct AL amt due. s.
,,assss taxes, etc. $40; sub ntge, s2s:-
? y, 10 Josephine Cira.nsky for s37 900.
~ u 81. $50 <. l15 First av 6-sty
~. ~. ?61l 00.1i Martha Z Baum ast
,n.. ,un. Shklsrvk 81 al: amt due S3. eo4 so {.
.Sss etc. $3.50 pr mtge. s19,775 to
YrS,71 ? aintiff for s2s.775
- ~ ST. l47 5-sty bldg and strs, 25x
rFeg sherin's sale of all r, & I.
l.s.s l.s'n Der IS 1921 in twenty one year
s.,e' beginning May !. 1920: to a Fem
''e'n' plaintiff. for 500.
~. BY Joseph P Day
,.h.ICEY :, ct. s. bet Cannon and Lewls
g.. lse.1xs5; Landmark Corp agt Max
st stoosr ct sl; amt due, s23.135.45 taxes
o., ,S1sopi leasehold, 10 Annie Rosen for
18th ST s41-SI. n $. l7s nth av.
ta':y t1.sty garage. 1as1ess rnternstlonal
AAsssnnittee OF Young Mems Christian
~, rn,,'ciation srt william Leslie et al;
SAY IA. due, s42. 2.sas.s ~; taxes etc S1,o7O.07,
'oorned TO March g
By william p Rae
a.stv arh sI s42. +. 1870 n Roosevelt st.
81 Martin Garone et al; amt due,
ss11esvs7< taxes etc, ss62. tax lien,
'''e, 10 the plaintiff for $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Religious Announcements
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Gra1e Cburrf)
Broadway and Tenth strcet.
rr. SLATTEEY. Rector.

s:oo-Holy Communion.
u oo-Service and Scr,nor fTAc Rcctorl.
4 00--ChilGren Missionary Service (Ihe
Rcctor).
s:0o~-Lat,r Evensong CDR. Iubsct J.
ASH WEDNESDAY. MARCH Ist
500 and 10 o;00--IIoly Eoinmunion
ii 00--Morning Prayer aud Sermon {Th-
Rector).
IL 3o-Noonday Service and Address (Mr.
Shoemaker)-
+;s0-Tveninr Prayer.
;00-Ieritential Office and Ad6r>ss-
OTHER DAYS IN LENT.
ic:a0-Noonday Service and Address.
t.30-Evening Prayer
Holy Com,nuuion on Tuesdays a. li.t5 and
on Thursdays a. t2 90.
DAILY ADDRESSES AT II 80.
Mondays~-"I0orcgn Work
Nj Crbano. Mr. Uuane. MT Shoe1na ~er
Tuesdays-" Some Spirtual Biogra phies."
Mr.. White.
Wed1 esda ys-"Crises in the Life Of Christ" "
Mr.. Shoemaker
Great Words of the Bible.
Nr. Cooke
ridays--"Chrlst's Treatment OF Ind'vid
uals." Tho Rector.
Saturdays" Studies IN the Prayer Book"
NJ. Graham.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
MISREPRESENTATION

Service in the Chapel. Claremont Ave
nue.. between 12oth and led streets at
il O'clock Preacher. the Reverend Presi-
dent ARTHUR c. McGIFFERT, D. D.,
I.L. D. of the Union Theologica Seminary.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Upper Broadway Nelodrome,
Now Being Built. Leased

John n Chapman. Of the Newark
velodrome and the New York slx-day
bicycle race, will take over tne uncom-
pleted structure of the New York Velo-
drome Company at Broadway and 225th
Street John Ringing and Inelis NJ.
Cppercu purchased the structure and
leased the property on which it stands
Tor ten years When completed it will
Seat 25,0OO nersons.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Novelty Co. Gets 5th Ave. Space

Frederick Fox e. Co, Inc, leased the
second loft at 81 Fifth Avenue to the
Princely Novelty Company; the first
loft at 62 East Twelfth street to the
Laura Dress Company; the store at 30
East Eleventh Street TO Bernard Gold
fcin. the first loft Mt "a University
Place to Samuel Fischman; the second
loft Mt 500 Broadway to Moss & Han
del; the top loft at SlS Broadway to
Spcro e. Sandach. Inc, and the first
loft at $50 Broadway to tho Lorraine
Cloak and Suit Company. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Lease Suites on East Side

The Cross and Brown Company
leased to Josef Kallini studio apart
ment at II East Fifty ninth Street.
VIM. A. White g. Sons leased to Al
bert McLondon an apartment at TO
Madison Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
SPIRITUA ALFSI

spiritualist Church of Advanced Thouxhs
- Nee' 9srh ~t.
sunday. Tuesday. Friday Eves o'clock.
Nednesaa Afternoon at 8 O'Clock
Lectures and Messages
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

Torres three-story dwelling at 1856
Enst 10th Street, 134x10O.11.
Eva G. Young sold to Charles A. But
Ter three story dwelling at 232 West
13Oth Street, 15xoD11.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
PROTEsTANT EPISCOPAL
Church of The Heavenly Rest
CHURCH or ST. MARY THE vInorN

ID " est 18th Street
Rev J. G. u Barry. D u. Rector
Low Masses. 7.3o. SIS Chldrens Mass d
High Mass and Sermon IRector, Jo.4e.
Nespers and Sermon CDR Delany) 4
ASH WEDNESDAY,. Low Masses / ,5e,
2 go.
High Msss and sermon (Rsctor>. 1915.
Nespers and Sermon (Dr. Deiany) g.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Long Island

SIX ROOM Colonial home with center hall;
beautifully shaded plot eoS1oo; $50 feet
Win private beach rights bathing boating
and fishing. So minutes from city by electric
express trains. $4,000 Terms.
EDGEWORTH SMITH, INC.
w. 34th 81. I7itzroy $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

MADISON AV. near 4Sth ct.-Two rooms.
kitchen and bath; second floor. sl25.
Phone Murray Han 1894.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Investor Takes Over Loft
In East Twelfth Street

The Lebcrtan Corporation sold &c
Abraham Montag for Investment II
East Twelfth Street, four story store
loft, 25Xl00. The buyer paid all cash
over mortgage of $4,000 held by the
Metropolitan Savings Bank. Edgar W
Smith, Of Hines & Smith, was the
broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
r. CEORCE,S CHURCH

A. M.-lToly Communion
0 A M.-Holy Communion.
Sern ION (Rector). 5 7. Evening Prayei
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Rents OOth St. Dwelling

The Haggstrom- Callen Company has
;sased for the West Sixtioth Realty
ESs0mpsny the three story dwelling at
= West Sixtieth Street to Minnie S.
Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
TO Erect Building for His Own
Business in West 2is; S..

+. e. G. Phoma sold for Esther
Dryer the two three-story houses at
2l7 and 219 Vest Twenty-first Street,
50x9S.9, TO I. Elson. who Will erect q
new building for his own business.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Operator Rese'ls in l26th ST.

James H. Cruikshank has resold to
Me Charlotte Realty Corporation, Inc,
. last 126th Street, three-story
iaVeiline, lS.9x1o0, which he purchased
"st week from Mary Mott Low.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
W est

LARCHMONT-We Well built etuoco house,
seven rooms and tile bath. garage: Is
foot front; high elevation; fne view: short
distance TO station; one al-around good
ouse, az a BARGAIN. sI4 900. Olcott &
Egger, 81 East 42d st. Murray Hill 1896
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
RlaAl ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT
Manhattan

FOR SALE-Bolow l2d st, attractive,
comfortable house on Murray Hin. /
block from new Princeton club; electric
lights; good order for residence or doc
tors use.
CHAS. NJ. BALDWIN
40 Murray Hll 542 sth Ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
New Jersey

TWENTY FIVE MINUTES TO WALL ST.
For rent in Jersey City. iirst floor in new
every modern convenience; hot water hea !;
five minutes walk to trolley. bus or Jersey
Central; select residential neighborhood
ready for occupancy March |: rent 800.
Phone Bergen 2l54 or address r 2S3. Tribune.
ASBURY PARK AND VICINITY
SUMNER HOMES
FAWLEY & COMPANY.
72S MATTISON AVE,
PRONE 2297. AsBURY PARK. ". J.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Woman BUYS Broadway Plot

William P. Underhill sold to Mary W
Chandler the plot, 50X277.lx irregular
on the east side of Broadway, COL feet
south of Thayer Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Trlnttv Church

REV. CALEB r. sTETsoN, Rector.
73o and 8. Holy Communion.
1890 Morning Prayer.
HOO. Litany. Holy Communion ard Ser
mon. Preacher. The Rector.
$3.50. Evensong and Sernon.
ASH WEDNESDAY,,
1880 Holy Communion.
1890 Litary. penitential Office and Holy
Communion.
4;45. Evening Prayer.
MIDDAY SERVICES
March L. Ash Wednesday, Preacher Ft.
Rev william r. Manning .. D. Bishop
of New York; March . and 3, Preacher.
The Rector.
SEATS FREE
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

=.
1utev. George Alexander. D. D.
Ministers1 Rev Harry Emerson Fosdlck d D
lHev. Thomas Guthrie spcera
s46 A M,-children's Church and sunday
School. II 100 A. M.--Dr Fosdick
800 P. M.--Dr shaier Matthew'S Of CHI
cago University. on "rhe United Church
and tho New Industrial Order"
Wednesday. =. Mn ssionsry Institute
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church

t1tH Avtnuo nnd FIFTY -ffth Street
Mio.ster, Rev JOHN KEI.MAN j. b.
Rev. JAMES PALMER ph. %
>, Services al II a. NJ. and 30 +. NJ
Dr' heiman win preach at both services
Afternoon Topic: Faith
Sunday School at o:3O Men'a class q. N
At 4. Organ Recital by Harry Gilbert.
Wednesday, SIS F. NJ. Preparatory Service.
IN the Church. Dr.. keInan Will preach
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

Sells Home in Flushing
Marie NJ. Elliott sold the dwelling
1873 Washington Street, Flushing to
Thomas Finnigan, through j. Albert
,JOhrtra
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Georgia

FOR SALk-DEsIRABLE PAPER sHELL
PECAN GROVE in the Georgia Pecan
Belt; just coming into bearing. Owner
must sacr ncc because OF illness. Address
* 2J7, Tt Nune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
Germany and Preparations


I Germany must make another pay
fment on the reparations bill May 81.
The reparations, as you have read
before, are the money Germany Is
obliged to pay to the allies TO make
up for the farm land, factories and
homes destroyed in the war
In the last few weeks Germany
has paid its ~reparations bills
promptly. but IL seems improbable
that Germany will be able to raise
the amount 1t will be obliged to pay
the last day of this month.
II Germany does not meet its
payment. some Frenchmen believe
France should march soldiers in the
Ruhr district and Bavaria, parts of
Germany, and hold this land until
Germany does pay up.
But probably France will not do
this. Fol sober and well-balanced
Frenchmen believe Germany will
not refuse to pay If she Is able to,
pay and that little could be gained
by sending French soldiers into Ger
man territory.
Meanwhile a commission of bank
ers is meeting at Paris to conFrrer
granting an international loalccto
Germany, thus enabling Germany TO
meet its payments. Attending this
meeting are bankers and financiers
from most of the important Euro
pean countries as well as j. p. Nor
gan, one of Americas greatest
bankers.
Finance Minister Hermes. who is
in charge of Germany's money af-
fairs. also is at Paris trying to ar
range for the peaceful settlement of
the reparations question.
New World Conference
The world conference at Genoa,
Italy. to settle the money troubles
of Europe. failed utterly in con
plishing its purpose. The only re-
suit of this conference was that the
nations of Europe promised o to
start any wars for several months
and agreed to hold a meeting at
The Hague in June to settle their
differences with Russia.
Since the Genoa conference failed,
some are suggesting an international
conference of bankers be held at
Washington.
This meeting would be like the
conference on limitation of arma
ment last fall except that its object
be Strengthening out the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31

trinket you own 4. . ="
"Ill get Others"
His Jaw dropped. She continued
20 posture lightly before him, an
exquisitely fragile and pretty shape
Of youth deathless and audacious, a
dainty spirit of mockery temptingly
incarnate. diabolically sage, diaboli-
cally sure of the potency of her
time-old lures
IF you're content" he mumbled
. . "daresay there's nothing more
to be said"
She nodded gaily. repeating the
word Nothing" in a 1ute-like note
of mirth. Hanging his head, he be-
gan wretchedly to stuff the plumber
into his pockets, muttering half tn
himself: what a pityl II only I
could have had a bit of luckl II only
we could have hit 1t Off"
IF you hurry" she reminded him,
! you car catch the night train for
San Francisco. you can just about
make it,"
well =" He glanced ~uneasily
at her. and again was conscious of
the heat in his cheeks. so it
comes to this at last . . . Ell?
Goodbye -
"Goodby." she repeated, amiably
casual.
II daresay +" He gave a
pid but, well. the usual thing. you
Usual thing?" she p~arroted, with
family knitted brows.
ITO kiss goodby."
you'll miss your train"
He developed a moment of des-
perately sincere emotion: Fan!
you've been a perfect brick to me, a
perfect brick. I feel like a dog,
leaving you like this"
"Ohi" she said. as one INDUCES a
persistent child-"if you really want
to kiss me, Harry. go ahead"
Nevertheless she turned her
mouth aside, his lips brushed only
her powdered cheek. Then she STEP
pei back to her mirror and with a
puff made good the imperceptible
damage done by the caress. The
Sinking out. She heard him blum
der through the living-room, the
slam of the screen door. And her
hand fumbled, the powder-puff
dropped u~nheeded. mist drifted
across her vision, she gasped a
breathless DAMN" Tears meant a
wrecked makeup
Though there was need enough
for hasto If he were to carry out the
plan she made for him, Lontaine
dragged slowly down the walk, with
a hang-dog air, the hands in his
pockets lingering the price of the
last sorry shreds Of his self-respect.
In the darkness the flesh of his face
still burned with fire of shame .
Beside the car he halted and rest
nI rxrfth n ho- -. 49, 49,
long a time that the chauffeur grew