davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
FOURTH DISTRICT woMAN's


The meeting of the Fourth District
Woman's Auxiliary will be held Thurs
day. Nov. 9, Christ church, Pensacola.
dent, from Jacksonville, and Mrs Alfred
Tyler, district president, Panama City.
will be present.
There will be many instructive and in
terestfng papers, talks and discussions,
all worth hearing.
All the women of the parish are cor
daily invited to be present. This is an
all-day session. and lunch will be served
to all in the new parish house.
The program is as follows:
10 a. incorporate communion.
Devotional A d dr. ess Archdeacon
Knauff.
MoNING SESSION.
Hymn-"O, Zion Haste"
Opening Prayer-Rev. John c. Skot-
towe.
Roll Call of Branches.
Address of Welcome-Christ Church,
Pensacola.
Response-District President, Mrs. AL
fred Tyler, Panama City.
Hymn-"Lord, Speak to Ne"
1.-THE Convention From a Mans View
point"-Rev. G. Hendree Harrison.
Hymn-"Onward Christian Soldiers"
United Thank Offering, and Other
Convention Notes''-Miss Weed.
Hymn-"o. God, Our Help in Ages
Past"
Closing Prayer.
Luncheon, p. m. to 2 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Conference on Scope Of Auxiliary
Work.
Hymn-'The King of Love My shep-
herd Is"
Prayer-Archdeacon Knauff
Talk-Rev. John C. Skottowe.
Paper-"How a Study Class Helps a
Branch"-Panama City.
Paper-"The Young Memorial Fund
Christ Church, Pensacola.
Discussion-Study: Scholarship Fund.
Brotherhood Club; Young Memorial.
Branch Work Other Than Diocesan.
The Library Plan; the Diocesan Box.
Bishop Purse.
Benediction.
Drive around the city from 4 p. m.
| to p. m.
Supper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
STYLE HINTS
Err sports Wear.

For sports Wear.
,,a~ts blouses are made Of
~ ~ figured shantung with man
"'.Pso .,-,,,sr cellars and tuRnback
as. -. natterns are usually dark on
Live background. giving clear con-
''7' PAINTED VslVsts.
o..,,s5 velvets are shown for evening
-- and made INTO charming neghgees
,r, house Sualy the VeIVets are
NV. in tone and the colors applied
'' ,sa soft. pastel shades. Large
e.@ aa,,svns are most popular.
Black and White -..
-. hats. ernine trimmed,
-" ,.,crirag now in the shop win
-. y1~ jackets are worn with
a"NS ,Las5c,o.n costumes and white fur
"'t' traouentlv seen with black
r'a.S ,,,,ts The black and white
.r lel .o oI mas replaced the an-blaclS
.,a7 ~ season ago. ..,
'--' We p.,sl, Mako thinning.
-. ~ silk or velvet flowers, or
IN. ,.,als used with no particular
."' .,gresting flowers are seen on
~. q, he srartest dinner and even
.,g gowns mai.
...r 100 Of fur is noted on a black
= -aa.--t makes the loose panels
e.. fastened at tho low waistline'
.,,.,H below the hemline. The fur
Sod ls mole
r.u,,a rarvin is making many very
$50 ysry f1u. sklrted gowns. one OF
~. -,o,, lovely models is of white tar :
~. lin five ruffles on the bottom OF
80, each one edged with black
,r,.t A huge taffeta flower with
w.. velvet leaves makes the corsase'
Decided Contrasts.
~or,vs Rrow more brilliant as the sea
San advances, and contrasts more we
r.,, ono Of the newest sports SUITS mas
.s,-t coat OF black velvet with an
orsnge-colorsd vest, worn with SAIL
A. orange and white stripes.
Ankle Reducers.
-, .,r,hs+ the thick ankle, which some
,.,.s,,s con,ss from wearing low heels
.ss otbars attribute to the present ten
.5.1.y "a discard high shoes, ankle re
a5,.rs are appearing on the maENe n
49,. ava worn at night to counterac
..a luxurious work OF the day
Embroidered Velvet.
Ma. onlv ia the velvet gown OF tnl'
~ 6eoSed and braided. but frequent
sc =. q. o1tIrelv covered with emoroldery
.a.,,,,',, ~ sell color. However peasali
er-I-,ldery, IN gay colors' IL AiSo
Dancing Frocks' 49,,
-aA most youthful dancing froeks nav nav
-,..es tea IN large bows at the hips
T.ste,a and velvet frocks are most IRE
.~ant1y treated this way.
sports Coat.
...r+ snort coat is OF black ano
q, .S.,lfs the checks being about
w., ","'' ,rcbs, square. with a large collar
30 ''I urav Russian wolf A deep oranse
.'.,T. I. another striking feature
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
Progress Club Scene
Of Pretty Card
Party.

The members of the Progress club
were hosts Oh Thursday evening enter
tanning with their first party Of the sea-
son, the ladies being honor guests on
the occasion.
This affair took the form of a card
party, and bridge, five hundred and rum
my were participated in. ten tables being
set for the playing of the game. At the
conclusion of the games. the players cut
for the trophy, lovely bottle Of perfume,
which was presented to Mrs. Julian
Isaacs. who held the highest card.
Refreshments were served during the
evening, and later delicious Dutch sup
per was enjoyed.
The guests present at this affair and
the order in which they played at the
tables is as follows: Mrs. Sam Hyams,
Mrs. Julian Isaacs, Mrs. Bertram Helm
berg and Mrs. Alex Friedman; Mrs, B.
V. Dannheisser, Mrs. Ed Forcheimer,
Miss Beula Greenhut and Miss Ruth
Dannheisser; Mrs. Sol A. Levy. Mrs
Rose Kaplan, Mrs. Robert Kahn and
Miss Miss Vivian Levy; Mrs. Heron
D'Aiemberte, Mrs. B. L. Gundersheimer,
Mrs c. NJ. Frenkel and Mrs. Harry
waggenheim; Mrs, Lep Mayer, Mrs
Herman Greenhut, Mr.. Herman Green
hut, Mr.. Max Weinberg and Mr.. sam
Kahn; Miss Sylvia Kahn, Miss Eunice
Gerson, Mr., sam Hyans ana -nl' 'el-
nings Herskovitz: Mrs. I, e. Waggen-
helm. Mrs. Bertha Heinberg. Mrs. S. A.
Friedman and Miss Mathilda Frohlich-
stein: Mrs. Ralph Gundersheimer, Mrs.
Dave Gundersheimer, Mrs. Dan Open
heimer and Mr.. Dave Gundersheimer;
Mrs. Alex Lischkoff. Mrs. Estelle Damn
heisser, Mrs. Sida Wolff and Miss Dancy
Rosonau; Mrs Phoenix Stone, Mrs Alice
lCuRenheiun, Mrs. Joe Roth, Mrs, 5. Min
dell, Mrs. Dave Levy. Mrs. A. M Cohen
| and Mrs. Laaz Jacaoby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
RECIPES

"oUIcK" SALLY LUNCH
BY Bertha r. Shapleigh
OF Columbia University.
[ pint flour,
teaspoons baking powder,
- teaspoon salt,
2 tablespoons sugar,
4 tablespoons melted butter,
eggs.
I cup milk
ST. flour, baking powder and salt; add
sugar, eggs well beaten and milk. MIX
thoroughly and pour into a deep, we'll
creased pan Bake in a moderately NOT
ovtn-30 10 40 minutes. Do not cut out
orsak apart with two forks
BAKED APPLES WITH VARIATIONS
( apples
Ia cup sugar,
I teaspoon cinnamon.
I tablespoons melted butter.
Pare and core apples; dip eacn apple
10 ne melted butter and place IN pax
nE dish. Cover with the sugar mlAeo
with tho cinnamon and remainder OF
butter Add one-hah cup colo " atel
and bake until apples are sc1t' ouC nave
not Inst their shape.
Apples prepared as above win 'He
cavities stuffed with dates (cut IN
snail paces) or seedleSs raisins are en-
j9yed occasionally. u.,,<,
In place 81 sugar and cinnamon s'u.t
cavities With marshmallows cut III
pisces
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
Miss Eva Vaughn I
Charming Hostess
To "Leaguers"

Miss Eva Vaughn was hostess at her
pretty bungalow home in Century on
Saturday evening, entertaining the
members Of the League with delight
full social.
In answer to the following clever in
vitation, about seventy guests took part
in the enjoyable affair: --
Next Saturday night on HalloWe' en-
At Miss Eva's I will be seen
II you want to know your future fate,
Be there when the clock strikes eight.
Great mysteries I will unfold,
Your future fate you may behoId'
I'll stew for you some witches brew
60 come and bring a friend with you.
(League SociaD
The homo was prettily decorated with
crepe paper, in orange and b4ack' ana
numerous black cats, witches on brooms'
and other Halloween novelties. XelFo"
cosroos and yellow crysanthemums were
also used profusively in the receptloh
hail living, and dining rooms OF the
home. carving out the desired color
scheme. ,s,,,1o,,s
games for the entertainment Oh n
9uasts but the playing OF these were
Stscontinued. and the sixty-five or more
oIIesta were delightfully."- entertained py
tha "spooks." or those appearing IN Co.'S
Candy and apples were passed TO eacn
guest, and the favors' We're ~ o+Iar
iowe'en whistles, decorated Win d 1904
" Those hos not in costume we're later gwen glvsn
anci1 and paper, and asked 70 guess
+he real name Of each spooK, the pr.
M onT to Mr.. Johnnie Hare, who guessed
"a out of 20. -, +ha e1,ests
Before the departure OF tne rStohes
they were served with dehcious deIicIcus
hrsv" which proved to- be oel10'o 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
MISSES WILSON AND
PINNEY HOSTESSES,

Miss Julia Wilson and Miss Queenie
Pinney were joint hostesses on Tuesday
evening between the hours of 8 and IL
o'clock, entertaining a number of their
friends with an enjoyable dance at Bay
view Park.
Dancing was enjoyed in the open air
pavilion during the evening, the music
being furnished by a Victrola, and later
the guests were served with delicious
chilled punch.
Grinning Jack-o' Lanterns were the
monarchs Of the party beaming down on
the Young merry makers in their cos
tunes as they gayly tripped about the
pavilion.
The chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam 5Pinney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

Only fools let hair fail out and dandruff
stay. Neglect means bald spot shortly.
A little "Danderine" now will save your
hair. This delightful tonic cleans the
scalp of every particle of dandruff. tight
ems the hair-root pores, so the hair stops
coming out and SO the vitalizing oils,
which are the very life and strength Of
the hair, can not ooze away.
Danderine is not sticky or greasy. 10
has made weak, sick, neglected hair
strong and healthy for millions Of men
and women. Your comb or brush is
warning you. Hurry to any drug store
and get a bottle now. Don't wait!-Ad-
yertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
MISS KEHoE TO GlNE
BENEFIT RREITAI

Ps1sacoNans and others who attcnu
d the February Carnival. and june re
,.s gyan by the pupils Of Miss Mln M
Esaos will welcome the rumor tnat MISS
E.A,e Is planning another similar
osl n be presented between the e'sn'n
l@ fifteenth OF December. 49,,
K the .qhisperlngs OF the little pro
~ corra~.. and somehow, we oust zee,
Icy muse be, the spacious ban room ON
the Keyser auditorium VIII DC ~.
nre ~ ,ais anticipated holiday a an. -;
"ca VIII ne given for the fun pen1 nh,ch
"a, wonan's Club, and the fund " Gt,h
he Cla1 is raising to build ,,S ne
H:0se A high, roomy stage VIII 90
c,c,sl IN the auditorium OF keyser o.
naN il hoped that everyone VINO WISH sn
Is to see the proceedings may be &C
@uolats3 ,,,,aa
The de. Sinful program VIII incIn nae
is'thetl dances by Miss kehoe ~ ~
.5, with special features, and later ene
soor viii be cleared and thrown .. open Ss
tiot bali nom dancing. the music 70 oe
m'n''as1 BY one Of the popular 0reHe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
Miss Lillian D'Orvall
Gives Delightful
Party

Miss Lillian D'Orvall was a charming
hostess on Friday evening, entertaining
at her home with a pretty Halloween
party, which proved to be a success in
every sense OF the word.
The home was decorated in the color
scheme of orange and black, and black
CATS owls, bats pumpkins and JACKIE
lanterns lent "Hallowe -ish" atmos-
phere to the pretty costume affair.
The girls in attractive Halloween cos
tunes and the boys in pillow cases and
sheets made a gay company as they en-
tered into the clever games planned by
the hostess.
The costume OF Miss Helen Burgoyne
was voted the prettiest, and as trophy
she was awarded q big black cat filled
with mints.
AS the masked guests entered, they
were met by the witch, who handed
each an orange card on which was
pasted a black cat and attached was
pencil. They were then directed to their
places. In between the rooms was hung
a sheet (shadowy pantomime) and as
the witch called them they appeared on
the screen and created lots Of fun, those
in the back trying to guess who they
were, a flashlight being used for this
puruose. Miss Modesto Brewton guessed
the nearest number and was awarded a
big iack-o'- lantern as a trophy.
After this frolic the witch announced
that mysterious messages were hidden
under rugs, pillows and in corners, and
to the one who found the most of these
a prize would be awarded. Miss jose
phine Stearns claimed the most, and her
prize was a big pumpkin filled with
minis
Still the guests wondered why the
messages were blank ESQ they appeared)
Int the witch soon solved this mystery
by holding each message over a glowing
candle in order to bring out the hidden
fortunes written thereon.
After this, a pumpkin was passed. IN
side being the transposed names or the
girls, and each boy was requested to
take one. After each one had made out
the young lady's name, a jazzy piece
was played on the Victrola and the
dancing began.
The guests were then invited into the
dining room where the table was deco
rated with orange and black crepe paper
streamers and in the center big jack
o'-lantern burned brightly. Delicious
fruit punch. cake, apples and mints
were INDUCED in. Each guest found
his or her place by means Of
dainty Halloween cards. Favors Of fun
ny black cats with pins attached were
given to each. After this, dancing was
again enjoyed until the midnight hour
when the guests adjourned. declaring
this the best Halloween party they
had ever attended.
Those who were so fortunate to at
tend this lively affair were: Misses Tes-
sic Morgan, Helen Burgoyne, Josephine
Stearns Rosalee Brown, Ruby Dell
Holmes, Helen Stokes, Laura Merritt,
Holly Jones, Modesto Brewton, Helen
Turner Elise Hoomes, Pearl Weekly
Ruth Sweeney, the hostess, Miss Lillian
D'Orvall; Messrs. William Keyes, Happy
Suggs, Michael DeLustro, Caleb Bur-
goyne, Charlie Davis, Billy Robinson. AL
vim BECKER, Francis Riera, Stein Sara.
Ed Johnson, Frank Beovich, Sam Lee
Bourne. Dick Robinson. John Klumker,
Bell Damoth and Almon Payne; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Pocl1rus Mrs. Nichols, Mr..
Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. F. D'orvall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
I: you ARE
w ell BR 30

You do not stamp yourself as a So
cial climber by constantly referring
to celebrities and prominent people
in your conversations, Tc' do SO in
dicateS that you must have made
something Of a struggle to know such
people or you would not be so eager
to mention your achievements.
Tc those Of assured social position
such obvious methods of Haunting
ones position are ridiculous as well
as transparent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
Women and Events
-7.DYs VAUGHN.
Editor
SONG OF PRAISE.

SONG OF PRAISE.
r.~a Hepuer Moitoret
...-. seas roar. and the fields exult.
=. the woodland trees sing loud
A nraise,
ord OF lords, Creator, God,
q7er Of cur lives. Light OF our
~, We listen to their melodies.
~ ~. seas and field. perhaps and
',.or. thee, trust with a faith
.... flows within the eager heart
r.. o, the sea, beauty OF field
....,,s ~ woodland tree, may
ines. lie mine.
,ay my grateful heart, mid all
An ~. beauty beat
, Sa,1 harmony, great God. with
thine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

Recently in Paris a NEST attractive
costume was seen lavishly trimmed with
rich brown fur and beside it. rather re-
sembIing an animated little muff, stood
"a dog of precisely the same shade of fur
as that used on the suit. It's the new
est thing! Of course any dog on the
end of a leash. Won't dot has to be
dog to match the type CT fur on your
costume.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
sIsTERHooo CARD PARTY.

The Sisterhood of Temple Bethel will
entertain with another of their delight
full card parties on Wednesday afternoon
at the Progress Club, between the hours
Of s and O'clock.
Bridge, Lotto and Rummy will prove
interesting, and those desiring to make
reservations are requested to phone Mrs.
H. J. Greenhut, phone 1889.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
HtETl\O AELO IN NEW
PARISH r4OUSE

V' THr~slay afternoon most en-
.%as' meeting was held by the
a'.s ,.Grch Service League In the
,'' shed parish house, ana inc
AZ aa- we're completed for the open,
s % .. Christmas Shop" which VIII
'ss lace Of the annual bazaar
A'e mas Brent, general chairman
81" '.r'~ department arranged, and IN
A7r@S ~ most competent leaders.
re T-ejStmaS Shop" promises to he
-, ~ ''e most delightful attractions OF
any ne-smber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
RELICS WANTED

The Pensacola Chapter, Daughters OF
the America Revolution, request tnat
any person owning. or knowing OF any
one having in their possession any ms
torical manuscripts, deeds, records
grants, miniatures. Gil paintings water
colors. engravings. marbles, oronzes: OF
any relics, of the Conolian' ReVolutL1 =
80 ~ pioneer times. communicate with
Hfrs Florence T Millner. 914 \. Pala
fox St. or phone Mrs. Nettie S. Whit
field. number 1888.
1t is desired>to make record of these
relies by the National Committee ~ >
.. A. +.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
COOPERATIVE CHARITIES
ELECT OFFICERS.

At a meeting of the directors of the
COOPERATIVE Charities on Thursday aft
ernoon in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms. the following officers were
elected:
Mr.. John Massey, president.
Mrs. White, vice president.
Mrs. Harry Waggenheim, secretary.
Mr.. E. r. Malone, treasurer.
The next meeting is called for Tues
day afternoon at the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

A happy man or woman Is a better
thing to find than a fiVe-pound note.
The entrance OF such a person into a
room is as If another candle had been
lighted.-Rober Louis Stevenson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
BAPTIST CHURCH CIRCLES.

The circles Of the First Baptist church
will meet on Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, the following to be hostesses;
No. Mrs. Moseley, East Pensacola
Heights.
No. Mrs. George Bagwell, 916 East
Gonzalez.
No. 3-Mrs. F. G. Almon, North Pala-
fox.
No. 5-Mrs. Terrell Covington, 50 West
Gonzalez.
No. 6-At the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

Smart outdoor costumes this year
should be co!lared and cuffed with fur if
not banded and paneled according to the
long loose lines of the new wrap styles
Monkey fur and lcng-haired pelts are
particularly adapted for this type Of
trimming for they are not apt to be heavy
and so give a beautiful and graceful
line,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of
all after a Golden Clint shampoo.-Adv,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
DONATIONS TO The
cHILDREN'S HOME.

ToTow;nc are the donations to the
caiIdren's Home for the past month:
sister Delorex, accompanied by QUIZ
s,stsrS visited the Home, and orousne
80 isrra basket, containing 20 niue
nsner bags, each bag holding an app'e'
oranze. candy, cookies, etc. al
Mrs, c. NJ. Covingtcn donated d
lection Of books, 141 books IN all. ~ %
nI,,Stn1 a Columbia Encyclopedias IN %
,,oirnoer. Also a boys raincoat. 49,,
one half dozen boxes OF canoS os
asrtv who refused tc give name. with
~ edwards of the Gulf Beach nisn
ws- brought children three dozen staASs
- .uSar cane. He and Mrs. Eo"1Lus
% over the home, and were pleased
r,ttb H. Came later with three roast1ns s
- chickens, and three dozen stalks %
eana Chickens used for childrens o'H
ns 81 End Mrs. John Hall, took seven OF
~ uttle children for an auto ride anu
trs,tad them to ice cream anu Sou@
"& M1s;en and Mrs. Sam La Hache are
..i-;ns six of the smallest hooleS ~
Ms hoffman, the matroh' !"
Snarkman circus on MohdAy' ha- ~
aaoidea these mentioned nunoer
o.hor courtesies have been extehoeo INC
ohUdran. all of which are hear''S
preciated. "a voice thanks
IN hahalf of the Home, ana she 49, 49,
thot the Home is In need OF pAOy ms
chair and three nursery chalrs, anu
Quests that anyone having these a.
ticles to spare to please coIhiiiu
with her at phone 4ZS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
REQUESTS APRONS BE
HANDED IN.

Mrs. Harry Waggenheim requests that
the ladies' of the Sisterhood of Temple
Bethel hand in their aprons not later
than Saturday, Nov. 25. ..~s
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
FOUR ROOMS
Manhattan-West Side

SEAMAN AvE.-31. $50.
Il. j. Mcmahon. i4SS ST. Mich
SHERMAN AvE.-1Oo-1s1.
David II. Van Damn.
ST. NICHOLAS AV.-151 v
Apply premises.
ST. NICHOLAS ANE.-sS1. Bath.
Apply premises or Aud. 0S24.
ST; NICHOLAS AVE:-l5o5. sos.
i. J Mcmahon. 1888 st. Nich-
ST. Nicholas PLAcE-5c. SIS.
+. j. Mcmahon. 1893 ST. Mich
olas Ave.
VERMILYEA AVE.--66.
David II. Van Damn.
WADSWORTH AVE.-l29. $50.
Chas. S. Kohler. l4es 81. Mich
olas Ave.
wApswoRTH AvE.-1so.. corner
David II. Van Damn.
WADSwORTH AVE.--566-3I0.
Nehring Bros. st. Nicholas Ave,
Cor. 1921.
wADSWoRTH AvE.-,372- 800. $50
Nehring Bros, St. Nicholas av.
and ls2d.
wADswoRTH TERRACE-es.
NeRrine Bros. St. Nicholas av.
and 1s2d.
WARRINGTON SQUARE-i4.
Rhlnelander Real Estate. 81
Nassau ST.
wAvERLEY PLACE-123. s1,soo-
$1,000.
Apply on premises.
WEST END AVE.-6S0.
Mark Ralafsky & Co.. II y. 40th.
WEST END AVE.-740. cor. 96th.
A. II. O'Brien. 22ee Broadway.
WEST END AVE.-140. $4,000.
A. ii. O'Brien. 2299 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Manhattan-Esst Side

nth sT.--1os z. 800.
Gaines. Van Nostrand 4 Morri-
son. % T.. 26th St.
2aTH ST.-I03 +.
n Apply premises.
3eTH ST.-i63 V.
q Apply premises
10TH sT.--1i4 +, s2,629;
X. French a French. 900 Madi-
son Ave.
l5TH ST.--s r.
Harris, vought e. Co.. 8 q. fsth.
1aTH ST.-2I-2S r. -
Harris. Vought Co, S z. 46th.
tpTfi sT.-i46 +.
Pease a Gilman. $40 Madison
btsT vssir.-s4 r. 3 baths.
French & French. 200 Mad. Ave.
5fST sT.-i22 Il.
Ewing. Bacon & Henry. inc.' i0i
Park Ave.
18TH ST.--i03 V.
Harris. VouEht a. Co.. Y. 10th.
b6TH ST. Z.
Apply premises.
5sTH ST. los T.. sl.s0o.
Snowber & Co., $50 6th Ave.
bTTH sT.-33i y. sio0-si.5.
Phone Plaza 6O3s.
bsTII ST.-50 y.
q Apply premises.
sUrH sT.--i6 +. (The withlngton)
r. T. Barry Co.. 6is Mad. Ave.
6oD sT.--iii T.. $1,000.
Apply premises.
GAP sT.-i0J Il. 81 500 to 81 600.
Douglas l.. Elliman a Co.. 10
Il. 4ath st.
7.TH sT.-ii2 Il. 5000.
Bsnner-Mitler Co.. sos 5th Ave.
10TH ST.-225 r..
A. L. Saruea. premises.
BOTH ST~-i5i r.
n. L. Eiliman 4 Co. IS v. 5eth.
SgTH ST.--22 T..
o. y. a II. V. Dixie. go W. 42d.
p5TH 81. .-ip r. sf0o.
Apply premises.
9TH AVE. .--534. ~ ,3j2.
Apply premises.
9TH VE.--Central Park Plaza
C5pth ST.. - i,500-S7 600.
Apply promises tNctherland
ftoteD.
b1'H AVE.--7s3.
Apply premises.
ETH AV.--ii60. Ia baths.
French G French. 200 Mad. Ave.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Manhattan-East Sid.

e9TH ST.-1O3 Il.
II Apply premises.
29TH ST.-106 L..
nc. NJ Chase. premises.
84TH ST.-157 f. Bath.
-Ames G. Co.. &c w. 31st st.
b6TH ST. z
Apply premises.
9TH ST.--19 r. $1,000.
Huberth 4 Huberth. 2 Columbus
Circle.
9TH AVE.-163.
Apply premises.
STH AVE.-1f60. $1,000.
French e. French. 200 Mad. Ave.
IRVING PBACE-77.
WIN. A. white & Sons. 40 Cedar
ST.
LEXINGTON AvE.-12o.
Owner. 12f Lexington Ave.
LEXINGTON AVE.-246.
Apply premises.
MADISON AVE.-4f6.
W. White & Son. 46 Cedar st.
MADISON AVE.--507.
Supt. premises. Phone Plaza 6070
PARK AvE.-21o. $l.5oo.
n. L. Elieman Co.. Is r. 49th st.
PARK AvE.--2a0. So 900.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co.. Is
z. 10th st. fN
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Msnhattan-East Side

10TH ST .--fI y. 81 900.
Apply premises.
10TH sT $50 Z.
Pisza 1921.
5aTH sT.--i5e
Apply premises.
6yD ST.--i25 r.
Douglas T.. Ellimsn 4 Coz, 10
Z. 4pth ST.
6FrH ST.-2p r..
Pesss& 4 Gilman. $40 Madison az.
f2D sT.-ia5 2.
Julius Tishman T. Sons. 2se
Madison Ave.
soTH sr.-i5i e. 2 baths.
n. T.. Gilman 4 Co. IS Y. 4ptn.
sen sT.-t2c r.
n A. Perw,n. io3 Park Ave.
SGD sT.-i2n z.
Ring 4 Ming, ito W. 40th 81
ssTH sT.-4 r.. g. a.4oo-s4 500
Almah Corr. : =. 4ist -.
Is3D sT.--iOts =. sos
Apply premises.
iTsTR sT. .-ea7 Il. sss -ts5
Apply premises.
iTSTH ST.-23f r.
Nuply premises.
5rH ANE.-1bS.
Apply promises.
Bru AVE. Central PIX Plaza-
a. 800 up.
Apply premises.
5Ti AVE Central Park Plaza
C5pth SD $500 and up
Applv PREMISES (Netherland
HoteO.
Bra Avr.-ff4o 5000.
French & French. 2p9 Mad. Avs.
gTH AVE. .-ii6o. ID baths
French & French. 2oe Mad. Ave.
MADISON ANE.--iSoi
Apply premises.
PARK sVE.-2po.
Douglas l.. Ellimsn & Co., ~
r. 4a'h S.
PARK ANE.--st3. tf25.
Anpiy premises.