davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
CHURCH CHOIR
IN MUSICALE

Peninsula NJ. p. Church choir
will entertain the members OF the
church, Sunday school. Christian
Endeavor Society and their friends
at a recital to be. given in Hepta-
sophs' Hall, Gil Market street. on
next Tuesday evening. The public is
cordially invited There are several
interesting and merry making fea-
lures on the program and a good
evenings entertainment will be en-
joyed by all who attend There Will
be no charge OF admission. although
a silver Offering will be taken.
While the choir has been organ
lied only five months 1t has made
good progress under the direction
of Mrs. Esther Humeston O'Blenis.
/ Mrs. O'Blenis is we'll known in
musical circles, having been sololst
in several Of the larger local
churches.
The coming event will be the
second Of its kind given by the choir
and present indications are that it
will prove successful.
The committee: Chairman, George
S. Lang; hall committee. Mrs Eliza
beth Stracker. chairman, and s.
Norris Yenn; music committee. Will
bur j. Driscoll, chairman; Mrs.
Esther OBlenis. Miss Elizabeth
/ Venn and John ]. Robinson; liter
airy committee, Mrs Nina J. Craw-
ford chairman, and Miss Ethel f.
Lee.
The music committee has been
successful in securing the services
of a well known orchestra to fur
nish music for the occasion.
Three well-known amateur elocu-
tionists, Miss Katherine Bosley.
daughter of John Bosley; Miss
Marion Thorpe and Miss Harris. will
appear in the program.
An invitation has been extended
TO the blind of the city and special
reservations will be made for their
accommodation. The program;
Selection by orchestra Of hve pieces
under direction Of Mr.. Crossgrove.
Morning" Observation-Disclosures. Schoebel
Combined Choir.
Nuilh9y Mrs Esther FsHu o;Bienis and MIS- Nrrs'
Elizabeth Stracker.
Recitation 6seleetedl .......Miss Harris
! 'GOOd-by Sweet Day" ........ Nannah
Miss Margaret Melvin.
Violin solo (selected). Samuel Crossan
Iiecitation (selected) ..... Miss Harris
Moonlight VIII Come Again"
Thompson
soprano-Mrs. Esther H. O'Blenls.
Alto-Mrs Elizabeth stracker
Tenor-Charles Norton.
Bass-George S. Long.
When Ny Ships Come Sailing Home.
Wilbur J. Drlscon
Recitation (selected),
Miss Katharine Bosley
Johnny Smoker" .....M Male Chorus
Selection by orchestra,
Intermission
PART IT.
Cornet solo (seleeted).
Miss Marion Haun
Fortune Teller ............... Leslie
soprano-Angellna Tompkins.
Mrs O'Blenis.
Alto Mrs. de Smythe.
Mrs Stracker
Tenor Mr de Smythe,
Mr. Norton.
Bass Mr. Blunins,
Mr.. Long.
Recitation Cseectedl.
Miss Marion Thorpe
"a Butterfly Song" ........ somerville
Miss Frances Armstrong.
Recitation (selected)
Miss Katharine Bosley
"A Southern Hugh Song" ....... Lynn
Mrs Sarah Nansant.
'Beautiful Moonlight" ......... Glover
Mrs O'Blenia
Mrs Stracker.
Recitation (selected).
Miss Marion Thorpe
Asleep In The Deep" .......... .petrie
George s. Long.
Sympathy" from the Opera Fire
n.y. ........t.--. --............. frlm
Com 1ined Choir.
Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

The chapel periods on Wednesday
and Friday were devoted 10 singing.
Two new college songs were prac-
tised. and then popular songs We're
sung: the World is Waiting for the
Sunrise April Showers. Just a Lit
tie RAY OF Sunshine. Etc. The girls
enjoy singing. and il Is hoped that
more chapel periods win be used for
this purpose.
Thursday morning. Miss Ruth
Weihe. President OF the Limitation
NJ Armamcnis Club, made the prop
osiiion to the girls OF Joining the
national club called the Forum A
vote was taken and Il was decided
that we Join this organization and
that an college should be members,
rather than a few girls.
on Friday evening at the Armory.
one OF the biggest events Of the
college year took place This was
the Sophomore. Freshman. Inter
class gymnastic meet; the first one
ever held az the Women's College.
The program was as follows:
T. Marching and gymnastlc Drill
@ Game Clubs Down
Sonhomores VS.. Freshmen
g. Rhythmic Drill
4. Folk Dances ...... Freshmen.
a. Cshehogar.
b. Ritka
g. Ribbon Dance.
s. Dumh-hell Drill
Sophomores and Freshmen
s. Game-Pnrsuit Relay
Conhomores VS.. Freshmen.
T. Apparatus Work.
s. Dancing ......... sophomores
a. The Frolc.
n. Irish JIG.
G.. Tarantclla.
The Judges OF the meet were
Miss wainwright Instructor OF Physi-
cal Education In the Wilmington
High school. Miss Angel OF Pratt
Institute. Brooklyn and Miss Chadsey
Instructor OF Physical Education in
the Newark High School. The two
classes were evenly matched and the
decisions were:
1. Marching and Gymnastic Drill
won by the Sophomores.
.. Game-clubs Down won by
;. Rythmic drill won by sopho'
4 pumb-beil drin won by sopho
s. Games-Pursuit Relay, won b,
Freshmen.
s. Balance beam walking;
1st place won by Frances Worth
incton "a.
2nd place won by Marjori'
Brosius '25
3rd place won by Anna Carol
"a
Side Vault over the horse;
1st. place won by ollie krame'
'2b.
End place won by Alice Pruit
frE
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
Died

HOOPES-SNear Landenberg, Pa. on
fourth month, the first. Rebecca NJ.
widow OF Thomas r. Hopes, in her
7ith years. Relatives and friends
OF the family are Invited to attend
the funeral services at her home.
the third day, fourth month. 4th, at
2. II. lnterment private. Autos
will meet the 1890 p. NJ. and !
O'Clock trolleys at Toughkenamon.
VIOHL-In this city. on April T. 1922.
74th year Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend the funeral
services at her late residence, 2i
sixth avenue. on Monday afternoon.
April 3. at 2.30 O'Clock. Interment
at Rlverview cemetery
HOPTON-ln this city on April 1.
1922, William s. Hopton, aged 81
years. Relatives. friends and Della
ware Lodge. No. /. l. o. o. F., arc
invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices At his late residence 220 W.
Twenty-third street. on Tuesday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment
At Rivervlew cemetery.
SOLOMON-In this city, on April 1,
1922 Mary F. Solomon. aged rs
years. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence, 1902 W.
Ninth street, on Monday afternoon,
az $50 o'clock Interment at River
view cemetery.
KAaNN ~ A ANNfi NAAANf AUFNNfT NOuNlIW.
Pa, on March 81. 1922. Mary W.
Polk, widow OF the late Rev. Dr.
Joseph l.. Polk. aged 50 years
Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend the funeral services 20
her late residence. in Towerville.
Chester county. Pa. on Monday
April 3, at o'clock.
DuRNEY-In this city. on March 3o
1879, Samuel Durney, aged SO years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from his late
residence. 1927 w Third street, on
Monday morning, at o'clock.
Solemn requiem mass at ST. Pauls
Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery. Please omit flowers
CLARK-In this city. on March 81, 1922.
Mary z. Clark aged S. years. Rela =
tives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at the
residence OF her daughter, Mrs Ro-
land A. Harris, 301 f. 22nd street.
on Monday afternoon, at o'clock.
lnterment private.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
NO SLOW HAND WORE.

An exhibit of hand work will be
held by the arts and crafts commit
tee of the New Century Club on
Tuesday afternoon from - until 8
O'Clock. All work will either have
been made by the club members or
lent to them. The committee has
asked that all the work be at the
club not later than 10 o'clock on
Tuesday morning. securely tagged
Tea will be served and an interesting
musical program has been arranged.
Mrs George T. Brown Is chairman
Of the committee.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
RY HEDDA HOYT

(Wrltten for the United Press)
NEW YORK Omitted Press) in
the spring woman's fancy lightly
turns to thought OF clothes. At the
ebbing OF the long winter months.
Eastertide marks the high tide when
all nature tides up n bit for the be-
ginning OF the spring season.
The Easter costume will be first of
all. colorful Those who love color
need have no qualms about being
grotesque or loud for the spring cos
tune must have abundant color to
gain cognizance In the Easter pa
rade. The rainbow colors seem pal
lid in comparison with many of the
man-made shades OF this season.
Care must be taken, however. in de-
Gliding just where the color Is to be
used for the Easter outfit Is one
which does duty as a street dress
later on and must be practical. un-
less one has an unlimited amount OF
gowns. Let your sleeves Innings.
piplngs. gillets or girdles supply
the color touches. keeping the main
material OF the costume in practical
tones. No little emphasis should be
laid TO the selection OF the color
used There are no set rules 10 go
by You mi It study yourself.
An artist will tell you to follow
your own colorlng in the color
scheme OF your gown. To make
blue eyes appear bluer, wear a
darker shade OF blue, but not too
dark or tho eyes will become paler
by contrast. A blond should never
attempt orange tones near her face;
blues. green and black will be more
becoming OF her. Pinks and or
chlds also look we'll on the blond.
THE titan haired girl should shun
red like she'd shun n mouse Rich
tbrowns. soft green's dark purples.
,greys and orange will bring out the
golden tlnts OF her hair and soften
the face. Entire black is dihicult TO
wear. Those who are inclined to be
sallow should avoid II.
While white is becoming to the
young face. 1t should be used spar
ingly, unless the complexion Is
quite perfect, though an oyster
white or ecrue Is extremely fiatter-
ing. Brunettes can effect far
stronger colors than can tho blond.
titan or brown haired types Yel-
lows, reds, majentas, and almost
any vivid color will prove becoming
TO them The girl with drab or
mouse colored hair ia the one who
should be most careful in her color
selections She should avoid drah
colors, unless frightened up with
contracting shades. Pastels are her
best choice, though black and GER
tain deep blues will be becoming tc
her. Dandelion yellow. perlwinkit
blue and new shades that are con.
stantly being brought out should be
worn with discrimination. Never
wear a novel color simply because Il
is the latest vogue.
Having settled the color selection.
b the attention is turned to the sllhou.
ette. which should be a bit elongat.
ed as 20 hem with wide flowing
sleeves, low draped waistllne and
simple bateau neck One should
try 10 gain picturesque simplicity lr
: clothes that suggest the individual.
b ity OF the wearer. rather than tho
! individuality OF the garment. The
woman who is conscious OF "dress.
ed up" feeling never looks smart. fol
she Is overcome by her gown. Carry
- your costume-never let the costume
. carry you.
) The three piece costume suit will b,
> all odds be the most popular Easter
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
MAoCARFRs CARD PARrY.

The Maccabees gave a card party
in the A. o. u. w Hall. last night
The affair was voted success both
socially and financially.
Members Of the committee were
Mrs. Elizabeth X Hartmann. COM
mander OF review; Mrs. Barbara
White, chairman OF the card COM
mittee Of the women's beneht asso-
citation ~ the Lady Maccabees and
'-''"~n. INA Car
michael was IN charge OF the apron
AsOth.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
w H. @. LUNCHEON,

The annual luncheon OF the Wash
ington Heights Century Club will be
held in the duBarry Room OF the
Hotel dupont on next Wednesday
Mrs. Irwin L. Howett Is general
chairman
An interesting program has been
arranged including solos. by Mrs
clifford v. Mannering and Mrs
Harry r. Moreland. reading by Miss
Grace Baird and piano selections
by Mrs. Charles r. Grlfith.
Many guests are expected at the
luncheon and from all indications
the affair will be one OF the mos
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
pARrY roR MEMORIAL.

Tho Homeopathic Nurses Alum
nae Association will give a card
party and dance on next Wednesday
evening in the New Century Club.
The proceeds will 60 toward the
Aida IT. Turner Endowment Fund.
which will furnish a room at the
hospital In memory OF Miss Turner.
Most Of the nurses. who are taking
an active part in helping 10 make
the dance a success were graduated
under Miss Turner. Miss Susan
Selby Young, president OF the asso-
citation for the past ten years. is
chairman.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
BABY SHOW At CHURCH PARTY.

DAD TNNAfN ~ N|AAAAhA'NA fNANA y
Many attractions will feature the
"Salmagundi Party" to he given by
the Harrison street Standard Bear
ers i'm the basement OF the church
next Thursday evening There will
be booths. including side shows, a
revue and a baby show.
Miss Dollie Hammond and Miss
Mabel Houpt will be general CHAIR
men OF the affair.
Entertainment oommittee-Miss
Ruth Barnard. Miss Alice Roop.
Refreshment committee - Edith
Thatcher. Maud Nichols.
Booths-Gladys Blackburn, Irene
Russell.
Decorations--Lilllan Groves Fair
lee Habbart.
Tickets-Mrs Irwin Borer.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
no SING sor71HrRN SONGS.

Through the courtesy OF the Ali
ance Francaise a recital OF folk songs
will be given by Madame Marguerite
Castellanos Taggart. IN the New
Century Club on Tuesday evening,
April IL. Madame Taggart pre-
faces her songs with some comments
upon the conditions under which the
Louisiana Negroes sang their songs
on the plantations Of the wealthy
Creoles. A small fee will be charged
for non-members.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
COUNCIL no NOMINATE.

The monthly business meeting Of
the Wilmington Section. Council OF
Jewish Women, will be held at 8
O'Clock on Monday evening at the
AIDES Kodesh Synagogue. The re-
ports OF the nomination committee
will he received.
The girls chorus OF the religion.
school OF the synagogue, under the
direction OF Solomon Msrgoldine
will sing Yiddish and Hebrew songs
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
ToWNER TO LECrTRE.

A lecture on the Towner-sterling
bill will be given by Congressman
Horace NJ. Towner OF Iowa. In the
Wilmington High School next Thurs
day evening. The lecture viii be
given under the auspices OF the
Primary Teachers Association.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
= .
II(g1l g'I..!.!..l! s!:&s'. !::''...:.:..:I''...

The regular business meeting OF
the Bellefonte Civic Club will be
held in the Community House at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
At the meeting OF the Women's
Club Of Newport yesterday afternoon
committee was appointed for
"Clean-Up Week" which will be
held all next week. The committee
includes Mrs. Rubin Pordham,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Joseph
Dougherty, Mrs. w. l.. Duff. Mrs. j.
II. Webb and Mrs. o. f. Mccoy.
A social will be given by the club
on Wednesday. April -. with Mrs.
Rubin Pordham. Mrs. Quimby
Lyman, Jr., and Mrs. William King
in charge.
Election OF officers will be held at
the next meeting, Friday, April IA.
A 500 party will be given on We'd
nesday. April 10. Miss Ella John
son was appointed chairman, assist
ed by Mrs. c. NJ. Weatherby, Mrs. j.
c. Stack and Miss Helen Cranston.
Those on the refreshment committee
are Mrs. George Stewart Mrs. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Balisheld and Mrs. Joseph
Dougherty.
a business meeting Of the Garden
Club will be held on Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Harry G.,
Haskell, Pennsylvania avenue and
Mt Salem Lane.
The committee on education OF the
New Century Club desires TO express
it's appreciation to all the little peo-
pie who took part in the program
at the Chidren's Party last Satur-
day. and for making It such a com
plete success.
To Mrs. Booth. TO Miss McClaff-
erty and her dancing class and to
Miss Martin for the Spanish dance
To Miss Vrooman and the Pima
fore Cast, and to all whose kind as
slstance contributed to the pleasure
and enjoyment OF the occasion.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
CHARITY BALL COMMITTEES.

NAANAAA AhNhAhA ANRNAfth AAN'Ns
The committees for the Charity
Ball to he given on Easter Monday.
April II, IN the ball room OF the
Hotel dupont. have been announc-
ed They are. Miss Emily Blsseli
general chairman; Mrs willard
Crichton. secretary; Mrs Frank
8. Garrett. music; Miss Marjory
Pyle, arrangements; Miss Kath-
crime Hilles. publicity; Miss Mary
Marvel. tickets; competition dane
ing. Miss Elizabeth Holiday and
Miss Victorine dupont; Miss Con-
stance Moore. printing committee;
refreshments Mrs Richard Reese.
Lanln's Orchestra, OF Philadel-
phia. will furnish the music.
Dancing will continue from $50
until 2.s0. Tickets will be on sale
at Robelen's piano store, 71o Market
street; p. Casper's. Ninth and
orange; Bee Hive. DUPONT Building;
also az the door on the night OF the
ball.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
wrsIrY cIIAss soc1AI.

Miss Natalie Pennington enter
tained her Sunday school teacher
and class at her home, 1112 Mary
land avenue. Thursday evening. The
eariy part Of the evening was spent
In art work, after which refresh
mcnts were served The next meet
ing will he held April 27, at the
home Of Miss Bessie Ross, 113o Ian
caster avenue
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
Y w. Q. A. CURRENT EVENTS.

Y. w. q. A. OOhlthNi - -
Current Events Glass OF the Edu-
cational Committee OF the Y. w c.
A. will meet at 7.45 o'clock on Mon
day evening in the club rooms, SO4
Market street. Mrs. J. Merrick Horn
is chairman. Current Events VIII be
read by Mrs. Arthur Patterson. A
book review will be given by Mrs.
John c. Phillips. Mrs. Edgar Fell
will give a reading. Music will be
in charge OF Mrs. Clifford V. Man
nering.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 1 Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat. May 13201s1h; July
117@116% Sept. III.
Corn. May 579s @1s; July 619
s0H
oats. May 86%15; July 9s9A
a y Sept. 40.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April Omitted
Press.)-Foreign exchange opening:
Demand sterling. 4S7A: francs
.OsO2 \ lire. .O516A marks. .OOss%
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
NEW YORK corroN

NEW YORK, April 1 Omitted
Press.)-Cotton steady today. MAY
was up at 1928; July 1888. up 7;
october 1898, up 4; December 1886
off 2.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
LEMON SOCIAL

A lemon social will be given by the
young people OF Holy Trinity Luth-
eran Church In the social room on
next Friday evening. April 7,
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially.
d. & A. 5672.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

ties for the benefit OF the mortgage
fund Of the New Century Club will
be held at o'clock on Tuesday aft
ernoon. April is. Home made candy
will be on sale. Reservations can
now be made for tables.
Born
LOTTO DR.. and Mrs. a. King Lott.
215 Geddes street. at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, on March "a, a
daughter.
GODW1N-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph God
win, 6l3 Franklin street, at the
Homeopathic Hospital. on March
2S, a son.
McCOY-To Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nc
Coy. 1904 Madison street, at the
Delaware Hospital on March 26. a
daughter.
O'CONNER-To Mr.. and Mrs William
O'Conner. 94l Reed street. on
March 81, a daughter
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
JEw1sH WOMEN no MEET.

A meeting OF the Wilmington SEQ
ton. Council OF Jewish Women, Will
be held on Monday afternoon at the
Temple of Truth.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

CLUB CARD PARTY.
The fifth Of series OF card par
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
Gard OF Chanks

We wish to thank our relatives ard
friends for their beautiful flowers, use
OF automobiles and all kindness shown
us during our recent bereavement and
father
Mrs. Edward S. Bacon and Family
We wish to thank our relatives,
friends and employees Of the American
Car and Foundry Co.. Tor the beautiful
floral offerings and use Of automobiles
during our recent bereavement.
Mrs. VIM. Joyce and Family
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
LOCALSECURITIES

Laird and Com lany dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid. Asked.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
Born
I'm mRmoriam

In fond memory OF Howard Cannon,
who died April 3, 1918.
Wife and Son.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

a business meeting Of the Garden
club will be held on Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Harry G.
Haskell, Pennsylvania avenue and
Mt. Salem Lane.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
C0IFERSi ATTENTION!!

A beautiful residence adjoining the Rock
land Country Club: 10 rooms, baths, ~
acres, 3 car garage; 50 minutes from New
York. Box 36. Sparkill. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
SOUTH ORANGE

Gentleman's suburban home; one Of the
show places Of New Yorks suburbs: un-
exec lied lackawanna committing service: II
miles over motor boulevards from Manhat-
tan; in the centre Of exclusive country club
life
Best location and mountain view near
New York; in highly restricted and exclusive
residential section Of fashionable South
Orange.
I Two and one-hsf acres. three prominent
avenue frontagcs: extensive lawns. rare
shrubbery, choice fruit and shade trees
Residence Of stone and frame; all mod
ern improvements 25 rooms. 4 baths. tiled
kitchen. pantry and laundry. drying room:
billiard and motion picture projection room:
parquet floors throughout; hardwood trim.
Four-car garage. complete work shop. indc-
pendent heating Chaufcurs living quarters.
Gardeners tool house. Stable with three
box stalls.
All in AL condition. owners home the
past eight years
Rich furnishings and hansinss may be
purchased if desired.
Half Of sale price may remain on mort
gage.
Address T. F.. box 10 N. Y Herald. for
additional information or Tor appointment
to inspect premises.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

N0RTu SHORE REAL ESTATE.
LECLUsE. wAyHBURN a co.
e5 East 10th st. Vanderbilt 1859.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
60 500: COST $4,000.

scabright. Big bargain. ~ rooms baths.
Xii impr0, cments. electric fronting cream. (.
iot iG0xiso. completely fHrui-hed sele,
location. terms, half cash FISH. S3i Wash
Ifatou rt.. Newark. III "
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
New York state-Sale or Rent.

RENT FOR SEASON.
at Greenwich. Washington county, y. y.
Furnished term, might sell. story
brick corner. 10 rooms. baths, antique fur
niturc, garage; plot 225x150 feet; porch,
trees. lawn. For full description, photos,
&C.. apply to
152 w. I'D St, N. Y. Tel Col. 1877.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
OLD GARGErH CITY

Fully Improved Restricted Building Plots.
Size d0yi00 and mp. Terms reasonable. The
Garden city Company, Garden city. T.. !.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
LYNBROOK-ONE-FAMILY

Finest Sections Minutes TO station.
New g. Room Detached Cottages some
Etucco aud some Frame, on Private Court,
every modern Improvement, on large plots.
These houses were built by one OF the most
reputable builders In Nassau County. and not
ON speculative basis An inspection viii con-
vince. Price $500 cash $500 balance
easy terms. Houses located on north side
Nterrick road near Corners, Lynbrooly.
a. uyCRIE HERRIMaN AVE.
vi IIAN1hlI Jamaica. Phone 269s.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Upper MONTCLAIR. N. j.

dwelling 40 rooms, baths nll
high ground piot leoNl3o.
PRICE sIi 500. RENT Si0n MONTHLY
ERNEST "a. MARSHALL, Montcinir, ~ y.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Rockland County-Sale or Rent.
Commuters Beautiful Country Home

Rockland Co., 81 acres ! 200 IT. frontage
on State road. Stone and shngle Bungalow,
s large rooms. bath: electricity. telephone,
firepaces: 200 bearing fruit trees; barn.
Fine investment: a bargain, Address owner
Mrs HITE,BNER Manuel. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Western Connecticut Farm
30 Acres. with Horse, Cow,

Tools. Vehicles &C., included. fruit truck
and poultry make money for owner here; In
sight village, convenient big city: productive
tiilage, pasture, wood; 80 apple trees. pears,
pums, berries; good room house. barn, ga
rage. poultry house. &c. Woman owner sac
rfices all 1900. part cash Dstaiis page
~ Illus Cataior 100 bargains. FREE.
STROUT FARM AGENCY, $50 / Nassau st.,
New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
RUTHERFORD, N. J.

.,csc cG% hs'isr B. nRsSWS sSssSs Ruissrord ass S'G,
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
SHOW PLACE.

. enc North shore, brick house, IL rooms.
2 baths acres 8 car garage, beautiful
garden, sand beach. 2 miles from City Line,
so minutes train service: below cost can be
seen SUNDAY. TIf0S. o'CoNNELL. MAMMA.
get. l., l. Phone 226. New York office, iJ1
Nassau street Phone Beekman iScf
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
BEST SUBURBAN BARGAIN NEARN.Y.C CITY


OF
o
The ehouse ITSELF &c
an electric
of Oft
in the which
and
within
ofeyena a
1921 Coand
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

rAcT npANCE Very attractive modern
EAoi ONai'oL dwelling IN fine condi-
tlon: rooms. sun porch. owner must sell
has reduced price from original cost of
$40 800 10 Sa,500
Il large Ist of desirable md family
houses that must be cold priced right for
ouick action EDW y, BRtEN CO., -
Washington place. East Orange.