davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Francesca Sinegra sold TO Giuseppe
la Duca the four-story flat with store
at III East 1o3d street, 17.6x50.11.
Edwin J. Fitzgerald rcsold 10 Eliza
beth A. Reilly the. converted flve-story
dwelling, SIC West End avenue. south
east corner OF Eighty-hfth street. on u
lot 23.2xS0.
j. O'Connell sold to Susan NJ. Brown
the four-story dwelling, So West 161st
street, 1S.11x99.l1.
Helen Stiner sold to Mary Stewart the
four-story house, lie East 107th street.
25xiO0.tf.
Anna r.. Lumbcrt rcsold to Mamie r.
Bailey the threc-story dwelling, Ito
Edgecomb avenue. i6xS0.
Charles III. Sommer sold to Marie
Gieschon the three -story dwelling, 100
East l2Sth street. fS.9199.1f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
% vEsEY sTREEr.)

10y joseph y. my
2O3D 81. = =, 200 W Columbus av 10ypp .
vacant; vol sale. knocked down 70 Il
welsh for $3.50
MERRfMAN Az. =, ~ iGpth ri, J0xi00
vacant; vol sale; TO 4 Ciordano for a.. 500
ENGBEwOOD. N J--Palisade av, = \. neal
Woodland ~. if5x232x rrcg ~ sty dwig
vol rRic: 20 q Edwards for s26, 900.
TENNESSEE FL. n cor Lcydcn 1T, 2JNi00
vacant. IRIS sale, estate Of Richard Aiex
andcr deceased. to r C;iordano for 81 800
SYLVAN Az. " cor Faruday nv, 2G.G,
TGGx irreg. 20 Arthur Bell FOR IS 200
DOUGLAS MANOR--iCrcie I'd. i20xi33; ~
sty dwig and garage; vol aalc; 10 + Cor.
nell ChristianHon for s3i 900.
FARADAY AN. = y, 2B.G ~ sylvan av
o6.Gxs5.Sx irrsg; . ETY. dwlE. vol sale; u
Arthur Bell FOR $4,000.
~ Samuel Marx
BROOK Az. 31a. N = 30 : iI3d IT. 9Iyp0
sty fat-Adclaide = korncr agt Herman
u Weber ~ Al NV Cibhes Whai,y, atty
amt Dire. Sl2St3 -; taxes. &C.. s2Of ~. I,
Frank whiting lol 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
MOVIE MAN BuYs ISLAND.

J. r. & l.. A. KISSING sold for Robert
Spindler the Hardsnbergh Island. con-
sisting % 10 acres, IN Rondout Creek.
near Kingston. y. Y. The purchaser IS
moving picture producer. who will
use II IN connection with the moving
picture industry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
vARIcK sT. TAxPAyER SOLD.

David Licberinan bought from the
Fialbar Realty Corporation the new two
story taxpayer on Varick street, corner
Houston and Downing streets. 5SxiiN
irregular. The building. just completed,
shows rent OF $4,000. with graduating
rentals up to $1,000. and was held N
ss5, 600. Samuel Horwltz negotiated the
sale and will manage the property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
VILLAGE RESTAURANT LEASE.

Pope & Brother have leased for Paul
Comb. the four story building az 1856
Macdougal street 10 Giuseppe Micheli,
owner of the Fiat Restaurant. % Null
berry street. The Macdougal street
building was recently renovated into q
restaurant with an Italian garden. The
lease Is for ten years. at an aggregate
Wood and Edward O'Donnell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27


sffErsiNSiBaEsd BROTHERS 8 MosKowrTz-
% Great Jones' Street, assigned Tor the
benefi, Of crsdlters, to Henry Ma ,n nss;
e epsdite street. & nsrsbs i Porter q
PARK place, brooklyn.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
Tbs. following judgments were filed ysster.
day, The first name being that OF the dester'
NEW YoRK COUNTY.
BARTON, Edw. J. and Frederick
y. Clark edward y Baren 80. "a
poi pass1' s fSas - E. J. j. ha
p&Issn a l prapli TIT 4. Barber. $4,000
lin q Co. '................... i,a95,T5
Fl nj ............."...... Eo4.ss
CRANE. Patrick An. McC1ec... r.o35.oO
CLAMAN, Bessie--wiiiam II. Page
p n9lssi aE2p hEii,rrYit. .iiNS;d..s. 0'.'
A. j. Cooper Rsalty Corp. .,..... 7os.s4
sterdam casusitv Co....'.,... i.55o.M
FISCHER, JuIIus-Carpon. Inc. $3.50. 1918
F'LEIDERBAuM. Nathan--M. Lustis 0o0.4o
FLEMING. Archibald HI. Q,
seiomon.Bank Of u. S....... sss1s
CRTSDANSKY Ir,yin-C'arpon, Inc. !. 20J. 90
IN. ". Doves. 7. .................. 4ooT.24
IRVING, Walter. and Columbia Cas-
JAF FlTi Iorr,s"M. Lichtccn,itcin... 2Si.s7
Jensen. James XIV. Knnst... 4T3.eo
tSAHL.. Robert v.-vaiiey Schuyler .,-.
IL si4''''xA-'' 'aa' ....... GAG AZ
KAr1sI. Julius Do. H. Bardarch 927.o0
HANDEL. Ignatz-N vorgios. ..... 235.7J
p Psckinr 90. ...s.... .. .......... 4272o
e,tsMJ. NJ. Fishei. w.. sos.e4
IN NE q b. Knitting Mills. Inc. as37o
1i iScinM. a. Z. Jones. e al. COSTS
LEvEY, sfoscs-standard Music -, -
LOFT pSTi1 dIilison c.-opipenheim Col !. ).
M Natnaol Iant o. CITY Of X. y. a.eeo.o7
o ,nann cns.. Ns'i'a'" 400 90
SS sirsct o.. 11rv,.uAvA "e a7so5
'bt@ eil W.. ................ 1.oGs.3s
/ r p.eIhan .s.e"a,' sA.. - 1.iss.o7
seorT TarIe-i' Anderson, Jr..... $500
SIMON. Rae--M. 8. se,dler. ........ 275.e5
sniNIGER. samucl--s Cooper. i,ooo.o5
sAn sno.a, % Of ei MdPeopIe. &C.. 10000
sE Ell, - ineiesa- - pre 1.soo.ss
Laundry)-csmman Supply Co.. cor 4,
so affi iKsiE-raaiirfiield Ste .. !.
r fsns9P rss. VIM III il Leyi.. 7a4oi
wYKAGrL. HOLDING CO.. nc. 1ssss,
w III y I nudley K tcamp WI
on)--Austin Nichols 4 CO., Inc. 343.lp
WARREN. Harry A.--oppenheini e.oo,
w fsl,ss1 : S0' Abraham s-M. roo :,
zf ffaSlso Boris IL. u Bead COB
L. Friedman ..,................' aoo'o'
BRONX COUNT.
BEpEN. Isidors. and John Doe :, zoo
H CdssnllE t;reenberg ct al. ...... 47so3
l. =. FAhDiai'' 49,. ... $50 g.
LEHMAN. sani--A. Werner. sse.2a
PEDERSKY. Elias--V. WE'LL. :, o'o'5o
THOMAS DUFF CO.. INC. N. - %
w RS5aM MEMoRiAL CO.
INC-Goiden Pink Monumental - 90
Works ..........f'' oo''oo
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name is that of the debtor, the
second that of the creditor ana date "hen
judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
BRAGG, Betty--J. Strong Aug. &c. .ooo ;,
1921 ................-..-. S-uo.si
woon. Joseph g.. and S I,,,, 7, =.
1ois ...............-...... 4.e54si
NJ T.. KLEIN e. CO.. INC.-Amer-
Ssaa i''' Observation-Disclosures. HNp. 3.os3.so
IJBERIAN, Isaac. and Jennie
1 Msneri , "s''as. a5.oa5oo
KrIrr HE Anthony F.--C. /.
Hamilton; Sept 20. 1927. ......... 1857
BRONX COUNTY.
MAJGNr.. Charles-aI. Bell: April
81, 1921 ......t..... ~-'ooo.Vo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
L. l. CITY PLANT SITE SOLD.

The Roman Callman Company sold col
the Fisk Company and others the vacdnt
property. i00xi00. northwest corner Of
Wilbur avenue and William street. Long
Island City. one block from the Bridge
Plaza. The purchasers viii improve
with factory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
SALE on EAST rIFTEExTH sT.

William 4. white & Sons sold for Nina
w Allen 70 Theodore Thorner. 625 East
Fifteenth street. a fifty foot four story
scenic studio building. II will be occu-
pied by the Rising star Paper Box Com
pany Of which the buyer is one Of the
owners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
JEWELLERS on MADISON AVE.

Butler a Baldwin, Inc. leased for a
term ~ years store and basement in AS
Madison avenue 10 Alfred Smiles. Inc.
jewelers.. who have been on upper Fifth
avenue for many years. In making the
move they win obtain much larger quar-
tcrs m a rapidly developing section ~
Madison avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
Other Dwelling Sales.

Tho five story remodeled dwelling,
25xl00, at "a East Thirty eighth street
was sold by Mary Shelton Murphy and
Gertrude Whitney, heirs of the Richard
Whitney estate, 70 Edward Margolies.
The property is arranged In suites OF
two rooms and bath, and was held at
$4,000.
The four story and basement dwelling
at 20 West Fifty-fourth street, IN the
block with the Rockefeller homes, has
been sold by Marshall j. Dodge to
Frances r Biggs. The house occupies
q site 25x100.5 between Fifth and Sixth
avenues, and carries u mortgage Of
S55. 600.
Brown. Wheelock- Harris. yousht &
Co. Inc. sold for Mrs. Rachael Stern
40 East Slxtieth street, four story
dwelling, 20xio0.5. The purchaser will
alter into stores and apartments. The
property was held at 100000,
l.. w. s.lberson sold for Fricda Vein
berg dwelling 66 West Eighty-fifth street
to Vincenzo Sanjurjo. who will occupy.
The property was held ut $4,000. The
same broker recently sold for Frances
Ritter dwelling 355 West Eighty seventh
street to Marie Atkins, who will occupy
this property was held at 1000.
Leonard WE'LL bought from Gertrude
NJ Burum the three story dwelling 14t
Perry street. 20xS0. This is the first
sale Of the property In twenty-five years.
Alexander 4. Olsen was the broker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
FORMER WAGSTAFF
RESIDENCE SOLD
IL. c. Matthews Buys Fine
House ut 4 East 65th st.
From Mrs. ii. +. Shoemaker.

The handsome four story and base
mcnt dwelling, East S.xp NTH street.
opposite the Aston mansion on Fifth
avenue, and formerly occupied by Mrs.
Alfred Wagsta'f. Jr. has been sold 20
Harold q. Matthews through William j.
Gay & CO. for Mrs. Henry +, Shoemaker,
la mother OF Mrs. WaestafT. The hold
ia price was 100000. and il is said
fisa buyer paid all cash above mort
gage Of 100000. The property meas
ures 25xl00.5. Donald Carr represented
the seller.
II was built in 1915 from plans by
Thomas Nash, architect. and was pur-
chased In 1916 by Mrs. Shoemaker
Since 1t was vacated in 1917 by Mrs.
Wagstaff 1t has been leased furnished
several times. During tho winter OF
1als-f920 Thomas H. Yuille Of the Amer
lean Tobacco Company leased IL at a
rental OF $4,000 for the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27

yesterday assigned for the benefit OF
creditors to Lawrence Sanibers OF UT sox
street
BROTHERS 4 MosKowrTZ-
Hat 4 Cap Manufacturing Company. Inc.
% Great Jones' Street, assigned Tor the
benefit OF creditors to Henry Margoshes.
IRISH LINENS. lNC-Importers, lo4 East
e5th street, assigned Tor the beneIA ,ooaa
creditors 10 Abraham L. Porter OF ieV
ParH place, Bluoklyn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

Atlas Peck, who has been under a great
financial strain for several days, had a
general collapse this morning when his
wife asked him for 40 cents.
1t was feared that some trouble would
occur between Sile Kildew and Frisby
Hancock, when they met Wednesday
morning, but 1t didn't as they we're afraid
of each other.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
KANSAS CITY
GETS DECLINE
IN HOUSE RENT
tyerage Decrease Is From So
to SO Monthly for
Apartments.

KANSAS CITY. May 1s-May, the
month Of "movies'-not pictures, but
ntpayers been ushered il with
Slight reduction in rentals, according
local real estate men.
The reductions. already being made,
iount To about 81 10 $40 month for
buses. while apartment rentals are also
howing a corresponding decrease.
The decline Is coming" WILDER Mans
'tslld OF the Mansfield Land and Loan
company said, because there must be
decreases in rentals just as there have
peen decreases in the prices Of other
ammodities''
Consensus OF opinion among real es-
tie men has ii that for the first time
u a period of six months the demand
for houses is slightly on the increase.
There is heavy demand for apart
nants and houses Lester r. Gregg. vice
president of the Gregg Realty Company,
aid I'm few isolated instances per
sons are holding off. waiting for prices
to tumble but. in the main, we are ex-
perencing no trouble"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
DYE CURE FOR
DISEASE MADE
CLEAR IN TALK
London PathoIogist Believes
Discovery Will Be Great
Aid to Medicine.

LONDON, May 1G-Dye discoveries
which are expected to revolationize the
treatment of disease-some Of them prob
noly capable Of immediate application
We're explained by Thomas Fairbrother
nd DR. Arnold Renshaw lecturer on
pathology at Manchester University, to ii
distinguished audience at the university
Infection is fought by injecting into
tie blood certain dyes, which XIII In
feeting agents without harming the
organs of the body. Till these dis
coyeries. it was stated there was no cura
tive agent apart from body resistance
IN forty important diseases.
Fairhrother dealt with the antiseptic
action Of the coal-tar dyes. Results
showed that certain classes had greater
or less tendency TO antiseptic action
Basic dyes, such as crystal violet and
auramine showed strong antiseptic
action, whereas others, such as the patent
hl1es, acid greens, turquoise blues and
Victoria blues showed very little action
Practical demonstrat ions of the action
Of dyes followed the lecture Dr. Rem
shaw took from behind the ear of mar
In he audience who had suffered from j
West African fever called filareosis !:
crop of blood, a picture of which was
Projected on a screen In the picture j;
worm could lie seen moving about
'anidly. and DR.. Renshaw EXPLAINED how
! dilution of the dye auramine injected
'nto the blood instantly killed the worm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
BOARD STARTS
FISCALYEARN
BETTER FORM
Shipping Affairs Show Alb
sence of Deficit, Chairman
Lasker Says.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-For the first
time in its history the United States
shipping board, which In the course Of
Its comparatively brief existence has
spent So, 400 100000 in Government funds,
will be out Of debt on July l, Chairman
Lasker announces.
With the beginning Of the next fiscal
year on that date, Mr.. Lasker predicted
the board will start its operations with
no deficit and free from all liabilities
excepting those growing out of claims
and law suit judgments on claims. In
the future, he explained. claims will be
paid out of the special fund of $4,000
900 appropriated by Congress for the
next fiscal year. and the going business
of the board, such as the operation, con
struction and repair of ships will be
carried on under a fund Of Il similar
amount appropriated for operation.
Under the new system, he asserted, the
board will be able to show just what
operation of vessels Is costing and to
shape a budget which Will eliminate the
usual necessity of calling for a deficiency
appropriation. With the advent Of the
subsidy, the chairman indicated he was
convinced Government operating ex-
penses viii decrease materially.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
GANG LEADER
KILLS PAL AS
THREATENED
Quirk, on Bail, Meets Alleged
Squawker and Uses
Weapon.

PEORIA, H., May 16.-Wuliam "Bill'
Quirk, alleged leader Of an automobile
stealing ring, today made good his threat
to kill one Of his pals if he ever
.squawked.'
Quirk hid in the shrubbery near the
home of Charles F. Neil, one OF his gang
and shot him as he was coming up the
steps.
Quirk was rearrested. He had been out
on bail, having been arrested on the
charge OF wholesale automobile thievery.
Neil had confessed to the police that he
had been a member Of Quirk's gang. He
told the police that Quirk had warned
him he would get him for "squealing."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

is right now in saving the lives Of chill
dren in Bible lands" Mrs. Rumpler de-
clared
The appeal will be conducted from
State Near East headquarters, 400 City
Trust building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Subordinate Draws
More Than Chief

WASHINGTON. May 16-A bureau
chief getting paid less than one OF his
subordinates is the unusual situation re-
tpaled in appropriation reports tor the
Bureau of Navigation in the Department
~ Com merce The Navigation Commits
sioner. head of the bureau. is paid 81 900
year, while the port commissioner at
New York, his subordinate. gets an an
pual compensation of $1,000. The chiefs
salary is eqnaled by the port commits
,sioner at San Francisco. who also gets
$1,000 year. At the same time the
deputy commissioner. second in COM
nand. Is paid $1,000 year. while the
-,orr commissioner at Seattle mis- sui
ordinate, gets SEQ. and the Hoston
commissioner, also a subordinate. gets
s:;0n0o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Must Act Quickly
to Aid ArmenianS

An emergency committee Of Indian
apolis men to take charge of the local
appeal of Near East Relief in the move
ment to save tie lives of 1000 Armenian
orphans-the goal for this county-will
be appointed by Chairman G. J. Or
bison.
Mr.. Orbison said the emergency body
will seek some large financial gifts as q
means OF quickly raisin. the fund. The
committee will be announced In few
days. Mrs. e. c. Rumpler, former presi-
dent of the Indiana Federation of Clubs,
Is organizing an emergency committee of
women.
"If ever there was q real emergency, II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
New Liner Majestic
Ends Maiden Trip

NEW YORK. May 18.-The White Star
liner Majestic, worlds largest ocean
steamer, arrived here today on her
maiden voyage from Southampton and
Cherbourg
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
DIRECTORS OF
STEEL FIRMS
OK. MERGER
Bethlehem Agrees to Pay Huge
Price for Lackawanna
Property.

NEW YORK. May 18.-The Bethlehem
Lackwanna Steel merger was approved
today by directors Of the two companies,
meeting here at the offices Of Kuhn Loeb
& Co.. bankers, financing the consolida-
ton
According to terms of the merger as
stated by Moses Taylor, chairman Of the
Lackawanna board of directors, Bethle-
hem has agreed to assume all the debts
and obligations OF the Lackawanna Steel
Company.
The purchase price, Taylor stated, is
$35 los, 500
President Grace of the Bethlehem Steel
Company, announced his company plans
to spend from S15.0000 900 to S25,00000O
on the Lackawanna properties.
He further announced the Bethlehem
Steel corporation directors had unani-
mously approved of all the terms and con-
ditions Of the consolidation. The neces-
sary steps for placing the matter before
the stockholders for their consideration
have been taken, he said.
No new financing is required as part
Of the transaction, President Grace an
nounced.
In his announcement of the merger.
President Grace declared Moses Taylor
and other important interests associated
with the decision of the consolidated
properties will be literally represented
on the Bet hlehem board"
NEW YORK. May 16--Chairman of
boards of directors and presidents Of six
independent steel companies went into
session in the Office Of Kuhn. Loeb and
Company here today to discuss terms un-
der which the companies can be merged.
The companies concerned In the meeting
are: Midvale Steel and Ordnance Com
pany, Republic Iron and Steel, Youngs-
tow nSheet and Tube, Inland Steel, Brier
Hill Steel, and the Steel and Tube Com
pany Of America.
Thomas l.. Chadbourne, who has
handled all the legal details in connec-
ton with the proposed merger. declared
that 1t would probably be several days
before anything definite was settled In
the matter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Chamber Of Commerce
Gets Foreign Orders

That fifteen foreign trade orders have
been obtained during the last two weeks
by active members of the Foreign Trade
Division Of the indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce, was brought out in the round
table discussion at a meeting of that
division at the Chamber following a talk
by A. III. Weber, export manager of the
Gibson Company, who discussed ways
and means Of handling export orders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
WHITE HAZE cRAzE.

LONDON, May 16-The craze for white
hair has assumed such proportions that
il new brings $50 an ounce for the right
length and strength
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Removes Hairy Growth.
Without Pain or Bother
Modes of Today)

It is not necessary to use a painful
process to remove hairy growths, for
with a little delatone handy you can
keep the skin entirely free from these
beauty destroyers. To remove hair. make
stiff paste with a little powdered della
tone and water. Spread this on the
hairy surface and In about minutes
rub off. wash the skin and the hairs are
gone. To guard against disappointment,
be careful to get real delatone. Mix
fresh as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
BANK IN SKIRT.

DENOON, Scotland. May 49, - When
Mrs. Jane Fletcher died in apparent pow
erty here, $500 was found sewed In
her skirt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Stray Bullet Hits
Man in Spud Patch
snecial to The Times.

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. May ia
bullet whose force had been spent, pene
trated the back of George Fisher, as he
stopped over potato patch at his home
in Thorncreek Township.
Fisher thought some one had thrown
potato at him until he found his cloth
ing soaked with blood. The wound will
not prove serious physicians declared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

that It was popularity believed she broke
his royal heart
1t was a case of mad love the moment
the Duke, an explorer with record Of
daring and bravery as thrilling as any
moving picture hero, beheld the American
heiress at a dance In Washington. He
went back to Italy, only to return incog-
nito to press his suit
ltalys royal family objected to the
match, but SO did Katherine's father, who
had been Secretary of War in Harrlson's
Administration.
Two continents discussed the romantic
thwarted love affair." and finally the rich
young BILLY" Hit, ever faithful adorer,
persuaded Miss Elkins, who had perhaps
dreamed of wearing duchess coronet, TO
become Mrs, William Hit instead. Later
she divorced him quietly and without scan
dial, IN Paris, for incompatability.
The Duke Of Spoleto may be nursing a
broken heart In the Orient, but certainly
Miss Aileen Flannery, vivacious, popular
and beautiful, is giving no one here the
slightest right to suspect that she is suffer-
ing from a blighted love-
She has been a primate favorite and
leader in the younger social set ever since
her debut two years ago, She is thor
oughly American by birth, but of an ex-
traordnary, elfsh, gypsy" beauty. Warm,
vibrant, with fluffy dark hair and deep
blue eyes, she intrigues all who see her.
After triumphs in New York and at
Palm Beach, where international society,
including the Prince de Bourbon and
other titled foreign gentlemen, admired
her charm and beauty, Aileen went to
spend the Summer in Italy with her Amer
ican grandmother, who was, by marriage,
the Countess Nazell.
Two months of her time were spent in
villa on the Lido that marvellous cres-
cent-shaped beach on the blue Adriatic
Sea, just across the lagoon from Venice
Copyright lQsa hy Internal ra,r,,. q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Abruzzi match, are
now working to pre-
vent n m arriag 9
which would be con-
trary to precedent
and tradition?
The former story
presents certain
memorable parallels.
Katherine Elkins,
daughter of the late
Senator Elkins, of
West Virginia, heir
ess, beauty and belle
of Washington So
ciety, so dazzled the
Duke of the Abruzzi