davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
MURRETTE

Maurice, the internationally known
dancer, was engaged to stage the
French gavotte and other formal court
dances in Norman Talmadge's latest
vehicle, "The Eternal Flame which is
the elaborate First National attraction
at the Murrette theatre.
A recognized authority on all dance
forms, Maurice was enthusiastic about
the intricate and inexpressibly grace.
full steps of the French gavotte, which
he considers representative of the
highest form of the formal period
dances
So all those who would see the ga
vote as danced in the time of Louis
XVIII by the court gallants and theil
ladies will have an opportunity in Mis-!
Talmadge's picture. The old fashion
ed waltz will also be danced in thu
various court ball sets, as though t.
contradict the atmosphere of frivolit.
/ associated with that period.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS

the screen was enabled to give him
more latitude for his quaint and drol
way of doing characters, and he looks
with personal pride upon the success
he achieved in the filming Of the fam
GUS Holman Day story, Squire Phin, !"
which is playing at the Murray.
There are many exciting scenes in
the picture. And in addition to numer.
GUS phases that makes it a corking
good film for even the kiddies, there
are circus scenes that rapturously hold
both the old and the young.
Maclyn Arbuckle was never seen to
better advantage than in this finely
directed, adequately staged, and by al
means superbly acted picture. Squire
Phin" is a story that will amuse anG
entertain. 1t is a picture that the
most exacting censor will have to ad
nit is faultless and worthy of respec-
and attention anywhere at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03

c. IN For yards Unbleached
eD1sUU Muslin, good weight,
easily bleached.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03

CT on For 8 yards of Standard
O1sVO PILLOW Tubings, all
widths.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
MID-WEEK BARGAIN EVENT
Wednesday and Thursday

Tx Ladies' Sport Ribbed Lisle
ScL Hose, all sizes and shown
in the fall colors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03

CT IN For z yards of Canton
O1sUO Flannel, bleached or I'M
bleached, fine soft fleece.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03

tx Children's School Hose,
1CC heavy ribbed, in black,
sizes 515 to S1a.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
FINE EAST SIDE HOME
TO BE WEDDING GIFT
Other DWelling Properties
Change Ownership.

AS wedding gift for her daughter.
who Is shortly to be married. Mrs.
Henry II. Forbes has bought. through
Harris. vought & Co.. from Mrs.
Joanna Ferguson of Buffalo the five
story American basement dwelling at
2S East Ninety-fifth street. The house
occupies a site 17x100.s. adjoining Mad
ison avenue. Recently d. George Nor
ton Miller purchased the dwelling at
No. "a as a wedding present for his
daughter. Katharine C. Miller. who mar
ried William Wiclkham Hoffman.
Brown Wheefock Company and Fol-
some Brothers. Inc, have sold the three
story house 142 East Thirty-eighth
street, 20x100. for the United States
Trust Company. as trustee for III. G.
Mayer. to William NJ. Seabury for his
own occupancy. This property was held
at $4,000.
Daniel H. Jackson has sold, through
Philip Neustadt, to /. Golub ~ West
Fifty-first street, between Fifth and
Sixth avenues. five story dwelling.
16.Sx1oO. The property was held at
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
TONE OF MARKET IN
SUBURBS STILL FIRM

Fish & Marvin sold for Garfield Jor-
dan his residence on Manor lane, Pei
ham Manor. TO Don C. Wheaton OF this
city The property was held at $25,o00.
The same brokers sold for William L..
Colt his residence on Corona avenue.
Pelham, to Mrs. NJ W. Mclaughlin of
Englewood, n. T.; also leased for the
summer the home of S. w. Berry on
Corona avenue. Pelham. to L. G. Crosby
of Bronxville.
George Howe sold for DR.. William r.
Leaf his residence In Mount Vernon, cor
ner of Brookside and Beechwood ave-
nues, to IT. Askowith of Pelham. The
residence is on a triangular plot with a
frontage Of 1876 feet on Beechwood
avenue.
Chauncey b. Griffen has rented for
John J.. Lutge for one year his property
on Locust road, Pleasantville, to Ken
meth Butler.
De Blois & Eldridge have rented for
the estate OF George S. Scott their prop
erty known as Belmead. on Bellevue
avenue, Newport. r. L.. to. A. c. II. Stuy-
vesant, Jr.. Of this city for the season OF
1922.
Lewis II. May Company sold for
Joseph II. Marx plot of lots on the
south side of Park street, adjoining the
National Boulevard, at Long Beach.
T.. T.. to Joseph Gordon. who will Inn
prove with modern apartment house
WITH stores.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
ACROPOLIS SITE Is
SOLD ON THE BLOCK
Barnard's Pet Scheme Defeat
ed by Auction Sale of Tract
Overlooking Hudson.

George Grey Barnard. sculptor, lost
yesterday the fight which he has waged
for several years to preserve a site for
an acropolis on Fort Washington Hill
overlooking the Hudson. In spite OF the
sculptor's eleventh hour plea for some
wealthy and public spirited man to come
forward and buy the property just north
OF his own estate at 190th and 191st
streets, the strip of land was auctloned
Off yesterday by Joseph p. Day in the
Vesey street salesroom. The apparent
defeat Of the Barnard scheme was due
to the growing demand for apartment
house sites in New York city.
The strip of land which the sculptor
sought to save for his Greek citadel is
the Bedford property and lies between
his own holdings. known as the Cloisters,
and the Rockefeller property. Mr.. Bar
nard had an option on the strip up to
the moment the sale was called
For plot of eighteen lots on the east
side of Fort Washington avenue, ex-
tending through TO Overlook terrace,
near West 190th. street, there was paid
S42,750 by A. Perlman. who will ulti-
mately improve the site with an apart
ment house. 1t measures 225x1s1.4.
Two lots adjoining on the south, ex-
tending through from street to street,
plot 225x125 on the west side OF Broad
way. 394.7 feet north OF. Bennett avenue.
and the plot 50x125 on Broadway. 54.3
feet north of Bennett avenue
The All Agree Realty Company paid
$11, 900 for the plot 50x200 on the west
side of Broadway, 43.S feet north of
West 190th street and running through
to Bennett avenue, and~Eouis Hilden-
stein bought a plot 50x155 on the west
side of Bennett avenue, at West 190th
street. for $4,000.
A plot of fourteen fots on Overlook
Terrace, running through to Bennett
avenue, went for s21.700 to Emanuel A.
Stern. 1t measures 244.1x155.4.
Other properties disposed of by Mr.. Day
at the same sale brought the total pro-
ceeds from the auction to $227,600. y Some
brisk bidding characterized the offering
Of the Manhattan apartment, at 1874
Amsterdam avenue, adjoining the south
west corner of 17Sth street. John Ber-
man paid S47,600 for the piece. The
price swung from $4,000 to. the final
bid in few moments.
The southwest side of Dyckman street,
south of Broadway and through to
Thayer street, a'plot 250.101a feet, went
to Harry Lilly for s46,5o0 after spirited
contest. A pair of Brooklyn properties.
at the corner of Eighty-seventh street
and Ridge Boulevard, and 100 feet west
of Ridge Boulevard on Eighty-seventh
street, brought little less than 100000.
Two farming tracts near Morristown.
N. j., were sold for S26,500.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
Silks Quiet But Firm.

The local raw silk market is quieter.
but its prices remain firm and un-
changed. Buying is being done by ho-
siery mills, according to H. l.. Gwalter &
Co.. Inc, but ribbon manufacturers are
reluctant to follow the last advance and
are operating in hand to mouth fashion.
Stocks of raw material in mills, however,
are depleted and buyers are finding diff
ficulty in filling their needs ass sslready
supplies. particularly OF Canton silks.
are poorly assorted. The Milan market
is reported as quiet and reelers are will
ing to make concessions. Prices have
been reduced to 500 lire for best sorts.
The Yokohama market is quiet but it's
prices are well maintained. Reelers are
not forcing sales although stocks have
been increased slightly. The Canton mar
ket has shown renewed demand, but high
silver exchange has made transactions
difficult. The Shanghai market is quiet.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
CONCOURSE APARTMENT
CHANGES HANDS AGAIN
Flats and Dwellings, Lead
Bronx Trading.

Rubin & Posner have resold to the
newly formed Eckert Realty Corporate
the five story apartment house at 37
Grand Conccurse. southwest corr Of
Field place. II covers frontage 81 l0a
feet on the Concourse and 90 fe & on
Field place.
The property was valued at Sc 900
and rents for $4,000 a year II r
Tobias. attorney. represented the hpyira
interests. The sellers recently acaalre
the property from the Miles strcn
Realty Corporation.
Alexander Selkin and Carl Jafft aVs
sold for Joseph G.. Abramson the rcr.a-
west corner Of Longwood avenus ara
Hewitt place. known as ss7 Lon wo0S
avenue, a five story apartment yi4i
stores. 69x102x irregular.
Israel Bernson has sold TO cl art Cf
Otterbourg, Steindler & Houston { iva
story double fiat 927 Fox street. lCx10T
kastriner & Michaelson were the
brokers.
G. carlucci & Co. have so for
Louisa Adami TO Giovanna Mar lie
three story frame dwelling at 2ll2 Wal
ton avenue, 25x100.
A. Calm sold the three story store and
dwelling at $50 East i69th street: also
for the estate Of Edward Magner the
two family dwelling at SO East l6sth
street, also for T.. Joediclze the two
story store and dwelling at Ss6 East
169th street.
Armstrong Brothers sold for a Mr..
Lisk 24S7 Marion avenue. two and
one-half story detached frame dwelling.
The Benenson Realty Company Eas
resold to a client of Charles Berrian the
four story apartment house with stores
at the northeast corner OF Decatur ave-
nue and 19Sth street.
Michael Retzker purchased from a
client OF Samuel Zuckerman 981 to 9S5
East 176th street. three dwellings and
garage. 75x100.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
News Of the Real Estate World
ANOTHER APARTMENT
FOR LEXINGTON AVENUE
Will Rise on Site Resold b,
Max N. Natanson.

Max. N. Natanson sold to ]. w
Bishop Company the southwest corner
OF Lexington avenue and Fortieth street.
vacant plot. 1915 feet on the avenue
by IS feet on the street. which he re-
Gently purchased from Hoggson Bros.
The property was held at $150.000 and
sold for all cash.
1t is the intention of the purchasing
company to improve the site with an
eleven story high class apartment
house, laid out in suites of two and
three rooms. which is expected to be
finished for renting in the fall OF 1922.
Brown. Wheelock Company was the
broker.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
DIME BANK BUYS
TILDEN BUILDING
Growth of Institution Forces
Acquisition of Property
Adjoining It's Home.

To provide for the expansion OF its
business the Union Dime Savings Bank
at Fortieth street ard Sixth avenue has
purchased the adjoining property,
known as the Tilden Building. at los to
Ill West Fortieth street, from the City
Investing Company. There were no
brokers in the deal, although A. p. w.
Kinnan. president OF the bank. am
nounced yesterday that the institution
had decided to retain Albert B. Ash
forth. Inc, as managing and renting
agents for the property. The Ashforth
company has served in that capacity
for previous owners for q number OF
years.
The congestion in the lank's present
quarters was occasioned by the fact
that in the past few ytars its re-
sources have jumped from S39.000,c00
to 100000, with 160 open ledger ac-
counts. Within the next few years, Mr..
Kinnan said. added facilities viii be
badly needed.
Title TO the property VIII pass on
May 1. The building Is twelve stories
high and occupies plot S9.9x9S.9. The
portion not used by the bank will be
leased to business houses.
Third Avenue Building Sold.
George W. Brettell resold for Julius
Reich to Mandel Bros. three story
business building. 25x100. at 22S9 Third
avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
MULTIFAMILY HOUSE SALES

Jacob J. Tabolt sold for James J.
Raisbeck ct all. the flve story tenement
263 West Forticth street. 25x9s.9. This
property has been owned by the sellers
for thirty-nve years.
O'Reilly & Dahn have resold for Nor
man $. Relsenfeld and Joseph f. A.
ODonneil 345 and 347 East Seventy
sixth street, two four story tenements.
50xl00. These houses were taken In
trade last week by Norman s. Relsen-
field and Joseph f. a. O'Donnell through
the same brokers for the northeast cor
ner OF Seventy-ninth street and Lexing-
ton avenue
Edward J. yelling and r. X. Van
Wrinkle sold SOC West END avenue, adj
Joining the corner of 104th street. for
jacob Hamburger.
Michael Retzker purchased 235 West
126th street, four story single fiat,
25x100, held at $4,000. Cohen & Gold
were the brokers'.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
REPORTS. FROM QUEENS.

The Bonafide Portable Building Manu-
facturers, manufacturers of portable
garages and bungalows, have purchased
plot containing $4,000 square feet on
the east side of Hamilton street 200 feet
north of Payntar avenue, Long Island
City. The concern will start at once
the erection of a building for their own
use to be known as the Home of the
Bonafide." v. II. vreeland was the
broker.
Lewis II. May Company sold for
Helen r. Decker two and half story
dwelling at 81 John street, Far Rocka-
way l.. l., to Morris Jones.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
DICK MANSION TO BE
PHYSICIANS BUILDING

A leasing transaction closed yester-
day means the conversion of the Dick
residence at 20 East Fifty-third street
into a professional building for physi-
clans, surgeons and dentists. The prop
erty was leased by Julia T. Dick to the
20 East Fifty-third Street Corporation,
holding company for Senior & AL
Ian. Inc. for twenty-one years. with
renewal privileges, at an aggregate net
rental of about $4,000.
The building occupies a plot 39.6x100
and was built about twenty years ago
by Charles Buerk. Two additional
stories will be added. The Cruikshank
Company was the broker.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
SCHULTES SUBLET
KASKEL BUILDING
Get $500,000 Rent for Corner
of Fifth Ave. and 32d St.;
Other Leases Closed.

Schultz Cigar Stores Company has
sublet through Henry Shapiro & Co..
with Harris. vought & Co.. as brokers,
the six and half story building at the
southwest corner Fifth Avenue and Thir-
ty-second Street. to the Fifth Avenue
and Thirty-second Street Corporation
for long term of years at an aggregate
rental OF s50O.0oo. The premises are to
be extensively remodeled and the en-
trance hall enlarged. Upon the compile
ton OF alterations the Schultz Cigar
Stores Company will open branch store
at the corner. Henry Shapiro &. Co.
have been appointed renting agents Of
the property.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford have leased
the water front property on the Harlem
River running through to the north side
OF East 129th street and along the east
erly side OF the Third Avenue Bridge
approach. The property has a valuable
22S feet to 129th Street. The Austin
Nichols & Co. building adjoins the plot
1t Is understood that the tenant will
build garage upon part of the plot.
while the water front will be used By a
building material concern. The landlord
Is the Payne estate.
Jacob J. Tabolt leased for the Clabolt
Realty Corporation TO Jacob Rosenblatt
and Samuel Rothman the four-story
building at 3S9 Eighth avenue, for ten
years. The tenants will occupy.
Sidney l.. Warsawer leased for Ansel
J. Merit store on 10th street. adjoin-
ing his restaurant at the southeast cor
ner of 10th street and Broadway. TO
Joseph Damiano and Eugene Pelio at
an aggregate rental of approximately
$4,000.
Haggstrom-Call Company has
leased for the Hannah A. Realty Com
pany the store and basement in 113 AM
sterdam avenue to John T. Viscardi for
three years.
Cross G. Brown Co. leased space In
the Fisk Building. Fifty-seventh street
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

To celebrate the opening of the new
Long Beach automobile bridge the Long
Beach Chamber of Commerce will hold a
dinner dance at the Hotel Nassau to-
morrow night. Leading officials OF
Nassau county and of Long Beach will
be there, as well as some prominent iuih
from New York who are interested in
the development of the fine seashore re-
sort Among the latter will be Harry
Allan Jacobs. architect. and Felix Is
man.
The Long Beach bridge, which has
just been completed at cost of approx
imately s1,0o0,000 to Nassau county.
crosses Reynolds Channel from the Long
Beach automobile road to the Long
Beach Boulevard. just east of the old
wooden bridge.
Real estate authorities declare that
the opening Of the bridge will establish
the most important link in the develop
ment of Long Beach. The Improvement
will be a welcome one to thousands of
motorists who travel down to the ideal
strip of sand and ocean in the summer
time. The structure provides room for
four motor cars to pass at one time, and
the delays so frequently encountered in
leaving or entering the city will be OBJ
Waited.
Work on the bridge was completed In
little less than q year by the Mclean
Construction Company, which took over
the contract originally awarded to Booth
Sc Weston.
Brown. Wheelock Company were the
brokers in the sale for the Sanford es-
tate NJ 30 West Fifty-sixth street. The
buyer was represented by Francis B..
Robert
Ready cut homes. at practically the
cost OF the materials in them. has re-
suited in a number of sales by the
Sterling Homes System, Inc, of popu-
lar priced type which 1t is offering this
week. 1t is quickly put up and Is prov
ing popular with suburbanites. John l..
Toben. who has long been identified
with ready cut house manufacturing.
has been appointed director of sales and
advertising for the Sterling company.
Roca L. Barzaghi OF Maresi- Mazzetti
Inc, caterers. is the buyer of the Bliss
estate property at 13 East Thirty-sev-
enth street. recently reported sold.
Mrs. Beatrice K Mcclure is the buyer
of the five story residence 2s East
Seventy-second street and DIR. w. u.
Lefkovits OF SO East Eighty-first street,
both reported sold yesterday through
william b. May & Co.
Lawrence, Blake & Jewell have placed
for Bertha Kahn with an institution
first mortgage. of S270.000 for five years
on 101 to los East Seventy-fourth
street, a nine story apartment house
bringing in an annual rental Of more
than 100000.
The contract for constructing four
buildings for Manhattan College has
been awarded. according to Browns Let
ters, Inc. Construction Reports. The
buildings will be erected at Spuyten
Duyvil Parkway and the approximate
cost OF the work is placed at $1,000. .00A
Plans and specifications were prepared
by James w. O'Connor and the contract
for the general construction has been
awarded to the Nugent Construction
Company.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
CHURCH BUYS PROPERTY.
Sisters of Charity Palatine Also
Purchase Dwelling.

The Church Of st. Mary Clemens at
406 to Az West Fortieth street pur-
chased from Louis Appel the four story
house. 1S.9x100.5. at 400 West Fortieth
street, directly opposite.
The. Sisters OF Charity Palatine. who
own the property. 100.5xS5x irregular,
at 367 to 373 Pleasant avenue, bought
from Michael J. Frizzell the adjoining
three story dwelling, 20x75, at 365.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28

and Broadway. 10 John W. Plttan fer
his business: also the bu.idin at s1T-41
West Fifty-seventh street. through 20
620-22 West Fifty-eighih street. 10 ehs
American La France Fire Engine COM
pany. M &e
Culver & CO. have leased apartments
In lS0 East Sixty-seventh street 70 Mrs.
Josephine Y. Judson and Octave Blake.
and In So West Fifty-second street to
Howard l. Lanscurgh. rs~M
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
IN THE BROOKLYN MARKET.

Bulkley & Horton Company sold As
Seventy-eighth street. between Shore
road and Narrows avenue, semi-de-
tached dwelling and garage for Mrs.
j. Williamson.
Paul A. Bogossian sold a two family
house at 811 Sterling place for Mr..
Gully to Mr.. and Mrs. Tappas also a
two family house at 23 Wyckoff street.
near Borough Hall. for Mr.. and Mrs.
Barootjian for Anthony and Vincent
F'icarra.
Henry l.. Nielsen sold the three story
dwelling at 277 Clinton street for Mrs.
O. r. Broadhurst.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
BIG PARK AVE. CORNER
DWELLING IN RESALE

Leon S. Altmayer and Sidney l.. War
saver have sold for Mrs. Julia Chaplin.
Bourne Lockwood to DIR. Belt the five
story dwelling at 90S to 912 Park ave-
nue. and 76 East Eightieth street. south
west corner of Park avenue. The prop
erty has a frontage of 81 feet inches
on Park avenue. The same brokers
then resold the property to Edgar A.
Levy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
Hold Merchandise Fair Here.

Interest was displayed in yesterdays
announcement of the Retail Dry Goods
Association that its national merchandise
fair would be held in the first three
weeks Of August in the Grand Central
Palace. Its purpose will be to sell
goods and give merchants an oppor-
tunity to display wares under a unified
system of supervision. According 20
present plans, the fair will provide IA
cilities for betterment of buying stocks
OF goods that retail merchants will need.
Practically all lines of merchandise will
be shown.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.
SUMMER CAMPS.
CAMP FOR GIRLS

on Butterfield Lake, Redwood NJ Y: fish
ing, safe boating, bathing; either lodge sleep
ing quarters or open canvas cottages; girls
to 16, registration limited, $3.50 from Juno
90 TO Sept. 20: loonrer stay can be arranged.
Address Mrs. CLARENCE ". COOK. Red
svOod NJ "
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
Question of Price or Quality.

A question deeply concerning the
clothing trade Is that Of price and
quality for fall goods. Which or those
factors will play the most important
role In selling possibilities is a much
debated point. Although the majority
Of clothing men have prepared samples
lines with the price factor to the fore
only few more daring of. them have
the courage Of their convictions ana are
showing suits to retaii in the $50 and
$50 class. 1t is sneir claim that the
consumer has mad sufficient inferior
merchandise at price and that quality
VIII be tne deciding selling factor in
iall Merchandise offerings. Reports
Irori statesmen show no indication of the
Consumer trend in that direction.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Sales Of Spring and Summer
Hosiery Brisk-Merchan-
disc Fair in August.

Full fashioned hosiery manufacturers
are doing a lucrative business for the
spring and the summer trades, while
seamless hosiery is dull. The preva-
lence OF many small factors in the last
named trade has caused glut OF that
merchandise in the market. Statesmen
On the road are sending in good guam
tity orders for future delivery of full
Fashioned hosiery. and one Of the
largest mills in the Philadelphia sec
tion has refused further commitments
for immediate goods. Whites are SELL
Ing strongly. and there Is steadily
increasing demand for buff and dark
gray shades. Lighter grays such as
nude, are less well received. High
colors In periwinkle blue. purple. orange,
&C., are selling we'll in speciality houses
The New York herald., 1922-04-28

The Long Beach bridge, which has
just been completed at a cost of approx
imately s1,000000 to Nassau county.
crosses Reynolds Channel from the Long
Beach automobile road to the Long
Beach Boulevard. just east of the old
wooden bridge.