davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-30
ASRURY M. Il. CHURCH

REV. A. ]. MITCHELL. Pastor.
1900 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor.
2:30 p. M.-Sunday School.
700 p. M.-Epworth League.
500 P. N.-Sermon by pastor.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-30

EASTPORT II. E. CHURCH
REV. JOHN T. JAEGER, Minister.
1O.O0A M.-Men's Bible Glass.
1900 A. M.-Sermon by pastor.
2:3oP. M.-Sunday School.
7:15 P. M.-Epworth League.
$3.50 P. M.-Sermon by the pastor.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-30

Advertise in The Evening Capital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-30
CALVARY NJ. E. CHURCH

n, w. BURGAN. Pastor.
9:45AeM.-Sunday School in Re-
ligious Education Build
ing, Maryland Avenue and
Prince George street.
9:45 A. NIB o h h O O. Bible
Glass, held in church
building, State Circle.
1900 A. M.-Church Nursery.
1900 A. M.-Morning Worship and
Communion.
7:15 p. NE worth ague
Bright Hour.
500 p. M.-Sermon by the pastor
Subject: Turkey, the
Pawn of the Nations"
Public cordially invited to be present
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-30
COLLEGE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH

CVAAtEUL He DhA 10 OuG NH
DIR. JOHN s. Sewers, Pastor.
1000 A. M.-Bible School. II. H.
Hall, Superintendent.
HOO A. M.-Morning worship. Ser
MOI by DR.. j. s. Sewers.
Subject: "Ye Are Gods
POEMS"
500 p. M.-Evening worship Ser
mon by pastor.
500 p. M.--(Wednesday) - Prayer
meeting and Bible Study.
Subject: Third study in
THE Book of Revela-
tons" Meeting of Bible
School teachers at close
of service.
Cordial invitation to all.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-30
Better Homes Week
October z to Z

America is nation of homes! Our history
our ideals, our strength--all have sprung from
a people inspired by the love for their homes
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
TO SELL
80 ACRE BRONX PLOT
Will Sell Farm Tract in One
Undivided Parcel.

An unusual auction sale Will be con-
Quoted by M. Morgenthau, Jr. Company
and Joseph p. Day on Tuesday. In the
vesey Street Exchange, when these
auctioneers will offer. as one parcel.
about thirty acres OF farmland stretch
ing from Pelham Parkway 70 Eastches-
ter road and having frontages on Rhine
lander, Elberon. Newport and Wilkin-
son avenues and Eastchester road. The
property will be sold for the Particeps
Realty Company. II is less than one
mile from the Pelham Parkway station
of the White Plains subway line and
less than half mile from the Pelham
Parkway express station Of the New
York, Westchester and Boston Railroad.
Fifty per cent. OF the purchase price
may remain on mortgage for three years
at six per cent. The tract has a 'front.'
age of 1900 feet on Pelham Parkway
west of the junction of Eastchester
road. Opposite on the parkway Is the
Benjamin Stern property, which was
sold at auction a few years ago and
which is now being improved with mod
crate priced homes. The land is not far
from Pelham Parkway Gardens, the
Edwin Gould development and the West
chester Country Club and I4orillard
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

cluding such favorite Westchester
county spots as Mount Vernon, Pelham
New Rochelle. Larchmont. Mamaro-
neck. Harrison, Rye and Port Chester.
After crossing the Connecticut State
line we have beautiful Greenwich. There
are a paodly number Of commuters who
go even further than Stamford, espe-
cially on the line up to Danbury, Conn.,.
which branches off the shore line at
South Norwalk The quick. clean, COM
fortaNle transportation furnished by the
railroad has done much to build up
thoes communities as thriving residen-
tial WAGES.
Arriving In the Grand Central Ter
minal daily, beginning at z :29 A. NJ and
finishing at . :36 A NJ, q period of a
little more than two hours, there are
twenty-three New Haven commuter
trains, which is an average of one train
every five and a half minutes.
Returning home in the evening, the
same average headway is maintained
and commuters have a choice of sixteen
trains in the period from :06 to 6 :35
+. NJ.
1.-THE total number of trains run daily
between New York and points as far
as Stamford is 103. of which fifty-1ve
come into New York and flfty-eight go
out. On Sundays there are thirty-one In
coming and thirty-two outgoing trains"
One of Westchester's most thriving
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
PORT CHESTER PLOTS
TO GO AT AUCTION
B. L. Kennedy Will Sell Sites
on Byrar1 Ridge.

One of the rapidly growing comvuni-
ties along the Sound in Westchester Is
Port Chester. In this section, on what
is known as Byram Ridge, Bryan l..
Kenneliy. Inc. VIII sell los plots and
one house on Election Day, November q.
The sale viii bA held on the promises in
n large tent for the estate Of Nicholas
IT, Palmer. The plots are situated on
King street, within n few minutes ride
OF the center OF the town by bus or troll
ley.
A firm OF architects and builders has
made number OF suggestions for
fouses suitable for this locality. Photo
graphs and plans of these houses to-
gether with models will be on display
at the sale. The houses vary In price
from $500 to $4,000. The builder will
guarantee a completed dwelling in four
teen weeks Mt fixed price. The plots
ere not far from the towns of Harrison,
Rye and Greenwich, where vacant prop
erty can scarcely be purchased except
by acreage.
On Nov. Mr.. Kennedy will sell in IA
vescy street. Manhattan, twenty-eight
fully improved lots on Queens Boule-
ward. Heiser and Gosman streets, Ami
bal and Nelson avenues, Long Island
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

hind in deliveries. II naturally means
that they are purchasing considerable
quantities Of hardwoods from both the
North and South, and this is one reason
why the hardwood market remains so
active.
sash and door manufacturers con-
tinue TO take large quantities OF soft
woods and hardwoods and their sales
are not only Of such seasonable articles
as storm sash but for sash and doors.
which demand remains unusually heavy
for this season. Mil work manura cturers
as a rule are far behind on deliveries.
not due so much to the car shortage az
TO the large volume OF orders they have
on hand. The price situation is generally
conceded 20 be satisfactory and already
retailers report some inquiry for prices
on building projects TO be carried
through In 1923. Indications point.
therefore. to continuation Of demand
from the building field and also from the
Industrial trade
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

communities is Pelham, including Pei
ham Heights. Pelham Manor and Pei
hamwood. Its growth during the last
three years has been due In no small
degree to the fact that II lies near the
Shore road, which affords an almost
continuous park drive from the heart
Of the community into Fifty-ninth street.
AS a great deal OF the new building in
the Pelhams has been OF the high grade
type the buyers to a great extent use
their automobiles in travelling to New
York.
The attractive Shore road leads into
Pelham Parkway and the course then
is down the Grand Concourse to 135th
street. Then after reaching 10th street
the commuters disappear In Central
Park and emerge at Fffty-ninth street.
Just at present, according to Chaun-
cey b. Griffen, the broker, Pelham Manor
is indicating the most rapid develop
ment. Building plots are becoming
scarce and high priced In Pelham
Heights. Restrictions there also compel
the buyer to build high priced houses
on plots not smaller than 75x100 feet
In Pelham Manor the market is un-
usually good for new and old properties.
The community is attracting a fine class
O. residents Two new houses being
built on speculation will cost SS5,00O
and 100000, which. according to Mr.
Griffen, gives a fairly good idea of the
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
NEW BUILDING PLANS
FLOOD MOUNT VERNON
Caused by Passage of City
Zoning Ordinance.

The adoption of coming ordinance In
Mount Vernon on October 10 last pre-
clpitated the greatest rush to file build
ing plans ever experienced In that city.
The total value of plans filed for the first
eighteen days OF October amounted to
S2.56S,s10. which was only s623,412 less
than the amount of plan valuations filed
during the entire year OF 1921. Up to
October 10, the total valuations for 1922
had amounted to $6.49s.S31. Under the
zoning law the entire structures for
which plans were filed must be com
pleted within one year from the date Of
the passage of the ordinance.
Mayor Edwin w. Flske Is confident
that the recent developments In the
building boom OF Mount Vernon fore
casts not only a bigger city but unprec-
edented prosperity and employment for
all the available labor.
Mayor Fiske also percelves another
angle to the boom. He says II demon
strates the wonderful effect OF the COM
petition which Mount Vernon has expe-
rienced with the local tax exemption In
New York city. only a short distance
away. He said he had always opposed
local exemption and the boom caused by
the passage of the zoning ordinance, he
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

erected and will be put on the market
for s25,000 to $4,000. Van Ness
Brothers of Yonkers are completing
seven small brick or stone homes in
Pelham Manor and Pelham Heights
which will be offered for $4,000 to
$4,000. A large amount OF building ir
the Pelhams is being done by owners
for their homes. About fifteen such
structures are under way. The brokers
see n bright outlook for next year. Or
the west side of the Pelham station ar
addition to six story apartment hous.
on the Brooks property Is being con
structed.
Speaking OF conditions in Mount Ver-
non. Robert A. Anderson of the Ander-
son Realty Company. "a East First
street, Mount Vernon. said: There has
been great activity in houses valued at
$40, 900 to $4,000 in the last year anc
considerable buying OF business prop
erty. The high cost of building has re-
tarded construction to a great exten
and a relatively small portion OF the
plans have been carried out. Many
apartment projects are under way.
"In the northeast section of the city
adjoining Chester Hill and Bronxville. Is
Elsmere, new high class development.
IL is a residential subdivision. restricted
to homes Of the highest class in cost and
type. Several high grade houses are be-
Ing put up, roads are being laid out and
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
SPECIAL SALE OFFERS
MANY VARIED PARCELS
City and Suburban Properties
on List.

The next special sale to be held by
Joseph p. Day will be conducted on
Tuesday In IL vesey street. The prop
critics to be offered are in Manhattan,
the Bronx. Brooklyn, Newark and Mont
clair and in Rockland county. N. Y. The
Manhattan offerings include 113 Spring
ST., five story loft building; In the
Bronx, s777 Third avenue. tenement
with four stores: also vacant lots on the
west side of 167th street. near Lawrence
avenue the north side of Southern Bou-
levard, east of Willis avenue, and the
northwest corner of Elton avenue and
154th street.
The only Brooklyn parcel Is the five
story tenement with stores at 40 Sackett
street. In New Jersey the offerings con-
sist of dwelling at S55 Sanford ave-
nue.. Newark, N. J.. and frame dwell
ing, 112 South Mountain avenue. Mont
clair. N. j., also the two and three-quar-
ter acre plot and dwelling at Clarks-
town, Rockland county, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
development viii be In finished form

the development will be In finished form
in the spring
From the office OF +. A. Rellstab. 81
North avenue. New Rochelle. 1t was
learned that sales OF vacant property In
that city have been good and that the
majority OF the calls have been for
houses costing $12 900 to $4,000. About
175 to 200 houses of six to ten rooms
and costing $4,000 to $40. 900 have been
built in the last year. An enlargement
of the city's business district Is under
way. In the last twelve months thirty
to forty stores with apartments above
have been erected I'm the North avenue
section. The growth has spread along
East Main street and ten taxpayer stores
have been constructed. On North ave-
nue. opposite Mr. Rellstab's office the
Huguenot Trust Company Is putting up
white marble building for its home
from plans of Alfred G. Bosom.
Among the recent high class develop
nents has been Highwood Park on Web
ster avenue, between Coligny and Lake
1venues and In which land can be pur-
.hased for $40 to $50 n front foot.
Larchmont Is rejoicing In watching the
construction Of its new municipal build
'ng at Larchmont avenue and the Post
road, the cornerstone OF which was laid
in July. The building stands in the new
,ivic center and l. +. Albee has given
land near by for a site for n new Roman
Catholic Church.
The outstanding feature OF the Green
wich market said George Howe, is that
louses are being sold at fairly reason
,ble prices. the brokers say. Greenwich
IS always conservative because or its
'chools and shore front but. the realtors
leclare, the very fact that there is q
shortage OF new houses is indication of
considerable building to be done in the
'pring The present activity In vacant
and in the Round Hill section is due to
he promotion OF the new Round Hill
Country Club. A renewed interest In
arge estates by prospective buyers is
notable. according to the brokers. II
vas in Greenwich that Israel Putnam
yaEoped on horseback down the steps.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
MOUNT VERNON HOMES SOLD.

The Ford Foundation Inc. has sold
dwellings on the east side OF Bruner
avenue. south OF Nereid avenue. Mount
Vernon. 20 the following T. G.. Berger,
Arthur TT. DE Bra. Edward Ferguson.
Edwin +. Frost. Milton c. Miller and
Jennie Tyner. On the west side OF Ely
avenue south of Nereid avenue to ]. j.
Alexander. Alexander Beatty, J. l..
Douglas. Theresa Fabin. John A. Fem,
NJ J. O'Brien and Charles Steyer. on
Nereid avenue between Bruner and Ely
avenues, TO Theodore Engelman and on
the northwest corner OF Ely and Bussing
avenues to Anna b. Weatherstrain.
On the property formerly owned by
the Dyre Avenue Realty Company re-
Gently purchased from Benjamin S. Hal
sey, the firm has sold residences 70 the
following: w. G. Allen. II. T. Boehn-
ing. Fred Gebhard Arnold Roberts.
Leonard Roll. T.. Schwaneman. J. NJ.
schwaneman. l.. Skeivanok, John Smith
and II. J. Whalen.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
INCREASED DEMAND
FOR SOUTHERN PINE
One Spot in Lumber Market
Shouting Firm Prices.

Reports from all sections indicate a
continuance of the car shortage which
has become so severe that in numerous
Instances lumber manufacturers arc
compelled to curtail operations In the
face of a strong demand for their prod
uct and prices which are satisfactory.
An Increase in demand for Southern pine
yard stock has been noted and prices
are firm. Thus the one spot in the lum-
Der market which showed a tendency
toward sof;ening prices is once more
firming up. This situation is held 10 be
partly the result OF an increase in de-
mand and partly traceable 10 the sale OF
stock by those manufacturers who were
anxious to dispose OF H.. says the Amer
icdn Lupibermdn.
Industrial buying continues to be ac-
tive. In the soft wood field the rail-
roads and car builders are possibly the
most active. A number OF large orders
for railroad and car material have re-
Gently been placed and stlll other busi-
ness is IN sight. particularly for Douglas
fir producers OF tho Pacific coast. In
the hardwood field the furniture manu-
facturers are excellent customers. for
they are enjoying a good business. In
fact. most OF the furniture factories to-
day are booked UP on business and be-
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

-OR the fullest suburban develop
ment of the country around New
York Westchester county holds
an enviable geographical position. 1t
adjoins Immediately the northern border
OF the old city and It's rolling ana
wooded country with Its shaded streams
delight those who seek large estates or
small private homes. Eight railroad
divisions serve it's various sections ana
it's outlying parts are reached by troll
leys and motor buses which wind about
the county from Long Island Sound to
the Hudson River.
The main line of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad extends
through one of the most populous por-
tions of the metropolitan circle around
the city and generally known as the
Sound section" Communities varying
from small cities to large villages are
served by it's trains and hidden from
the passengers view are many of the
most beautiful and largest estates in
the country.
Leaving the Bronx. the New Haven
passes through the business district or
thriving Mount Vernon, rapidly grow
ing residential city. fifteen minutes
ride from the Grand Central Terminal,
through Pelham. a fast developing SUD-
urban town, then into New Rochelle'
forty five minutes from Broadway,
which might take unto itself Macaulay's s
characterization of her namesake,
proud city of the waters New Ro-
chelle was founded in 1857 by Huguenot
refugees, of whom the only reminders
are the names OF residents and streets.
and is best known for its homes.
Beyond lie Larchmont, with its beau
tiful shore, ,Mamaroneck, Harrison and
Rye, a land of magnificent and secluded
estates. Then the traveller comes to the
busy village Of Port Chester, from which
the tracks crvss the Byram River into
Connecticut to Greenwich. the first stop
in New England. Cos Cob. Riverside
and Sound Beach are passed next and
Stamford called the Gateway to New
England" Is reached.
Stamford, the erst stoppina uface OF
rrany trains fss Boston, ~ ? crey or
rys.ny srUistr.es ana dye residences.
Like Rorne, she was built on seven hills.
From her shore four points, Southheld,
Wallack's. Collenders and Shippan,
reach into Long Island Sound. These
little peninsulas, like Davenport's Neck
at New Rochelle and Orienta Point at
Mamaroneck, are of rare charm and
have easily become the abiding places of
we'll to do families who have preserved
the remarkable beauties OF these arms
of land.
Speaking of the passenger traffic of
the New Haven, an official of that road
said yesterday to a reporter for THE
NEW YORK HERALD:
"The principal committing zone of the
New Haven Railroad is between New
York and Stamford. that territory In
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

and It's situation. on the Post road, haa
brought prosperity to its famous inns.
G.. Harry Abbott, 299 Main street,
Stamford, reports conditions in his city
as good Through the Stamford Sec
ton. he said, great amount OF building
of cheaper and moderate priced homes
costing $4,000 to $4,000, were built
during the last year. The tendency is to
build smaller because OF the servant
problem. Consequently a large number
of estates have been thrown on the mar
ket at bargain prices. Excellent oppor-
tunities," continued Mr.. Abbott, ito buy
large houses at low figures are available,
and they can be purchased for half OF
the value of their reproduction
The section has three classes OF prop
erty-shore front. suburban and country
outside Of realty in the city. Among
the developments under way are Noroton
Manor. Noroton the Ziegier property Of
ffty-six acres. formerly the Hennen
property. on Collender's Point; another
tract OF 1S9 acres. and a tract OF sixty
acres on Waliack's Point, which win be
developed with high class houses, built
to suit purchasers needs. The forty
acre J. ]. Raymond estate on Strawberry
Hill is being cut UP into small parcels
OF 10 acres over all at Sound Beach for
high class home sites. Two large tracts
are being developed.
The business center is undergoing Inn
provements OF large character for a
small city. Old structures are being re-
modelled and several mercantile build
ings have been erected in the last two
years.
The Stamford area includes Sound
Beach. New Canaan, a high class COM
munity OF quiet growth Noroton,
Darien, Tokeneke, Southfieid Point
Shippan Point. Wallacks Point and Coll
lenders Point. On Shippan Point Christy
Paine OF the Standard OIL Company is
building his residence.
Among the accompanying gro4rp OF
illustrations Is picture OF the John r.
Tyson house at Riverside. Conn, de-
signed by Frank J. Forster and built
OF field stone from the walls whic n
ramble through its vicinity. The roof
is covered with mottled states of rough
texture. laid in varigraded lines. The
style OF the building Is English. with
bit Of Norman feeling. A feature Is thu
huge living room chimney set low IN the
ground
On Hay Island. Off Collander's Point,
Is the new residence OF J. Curry Wat
son designed by Guy Lowell. Tn New
Rochelle is the home Of Courtney Houck
in Wyckagyl Park 1t was planned by
the Patterson-King Corporation.
The county's educational advantages
are too well known to need comment
here.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
BROKERS WIN TENNIS TROPHY.
WIN. A.. White & sons staff De-
fent the Charles II. Noyes Team.

Two handsome silver trophies again
adorn the Office Of Frederick M. Hilton.
president of william A. White and Sons,
in which for the last year there has
been but one The reason for 1t Is that
the White tennis team. Mottelay and
Murray, defeated Mcbride and Himmel-
man OF the Charles f. Noyes forces at
the Pelham Country Club in the match
Tor interofice supremacy.
The Noyes company held the tennis
cup since last year while the White Of
fice had the golf trophy which II again
won through defeating the Noyes team
two weeks ago In returning the tennis
cup to the White office Mr. Noyes said
he was sorry to lose so fine decora-
ton from his own Office but that the
space It had occupied would not be
empty for he already had something TO
fill It I. e.. his new brokers' license.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

The Communication service with trains
running on an eight minute headway
during the rush hours Is viewed with
favor by the residents and real estate
brokers.
The new homes in Pelham are being
absorbed gradually, according to George
Howe. On two of the largest estates
three new homes. designed by the Pat
terson King Corporation, are being
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
said, vindicated the soundness of his

said, vindicated the soundness OF his
judgment.
The zoning ordinance for Mount Yer
non was prepared under the direction of
the sCity Planning Commission. the
chairman of which was Robert A. An
derson of the Anderson Realty Company
and president OF the Mount Vernon chap
ter of the Westchester Realty Board.
George B. Ford of the Technical Advis-
ory Corporation was tho expert em-
ployed by the city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
MOVIES ron wooDsIDE.

Plans are being prepared for a movins
picture and vaudeville theater to bs
erected by the woodboro Realty Conn
pany at Woodside. l.. I. The seating
capacity will provide for the accommo-
dation OF 1900. The Woodboro Realty
Company owns number OF suitable
corners close 20 the Woodside subway
and the Long Island Railroad stations
from which the theater site will be
selected this week. The construction
work will be started Immediately.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

grade Of buyers in this section.
The properties on the market range
from $4,000 to 100000. Among the
new features of Pelham Manor are the
new high school and running track with
tennis courts, built as a memorial TO the
veterans of the world war. The Pelham
Country Club, presided over by Jim
Barnes, the professional golfer, ts
another attraction.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
TO SELL BROOKLYN PARCEL.

The two story frame dwelling with
store at b509 First avenue. Brooklyn,
will be sold at auction for tho estate OF
Margaret Reddy by the Jere johnson
Jr. Company in tho Brooklyn Exchange.
iS9 Montague street. at noon November
.. Tho property is between Fifty-fifti
and Fifty-sixth streets.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

City. The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company is erecting one OF the units of
its garden apartments opposite these
lots
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Spencer tracts which were recently dis
posed of at auction
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05

Pero no es ESQ 10 mas grave. Al
fin y al cabo, para algo ha deservirle
su titulo ilusorio de Emperador absolu-
to. Y por otra parte. Ino le han .dado
ell ejemplo sus hermanos los principles
10 que Khai Dhin, ademas de trajes pa
ra su cuerpecillo casi femenino, compra
muebles para su palacio de Hue que es
la mansion milenaria de los Duedos de
las Almas. Y este 81 es va mas grave,
mas trascendental, mas pavoroso. Los
o., en- las viejas casas moras de Tetuan
han visto los estragos que causan los
armarios de luna y las butacas Luis
XIV, comprenderan 10 que digo.