davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-04

No doubt Tribune readers know
that the wyoming Children's Home
society is one unit Of h National
society, which IL first, last and Always
fo- the adoption Of children into home
M. and against tho institutional care
OF children, unless such institutions
are In the form Of temporary reeeiv-
ing homes, in which children may be
cared for pending their definite place
msut. For a number OF years the
society has been following the pla OF
Or. Chaplin. along the lines OF the
Speedwell plan. in so far as the 80
ciety ls able TO follow It.
Those who are familiar with the
inner workings OF the society n IN
a position 10 know. first hand. OF the
reat work that the Wyoming Child
re,'s Home society has done. can re-
count many Instances which would
read Ike some OF h feature sec
lions in the Sunday magazine u
II our papers
Marian p. Wheeler. who has been
for years court commissioner In TINS
county. and who has put his heart
and sole into the work OF the society
recalls many cases where wonders
hive beer worked by the society in
picking up waits, caring for them I'm
M they are adopted. and where some
81 these CHI Idren have been in later
wears leaders among men. Mr.. Wheel
or mve an Interview in which he re-
counted the following:
About twenty-five years ago the
first OF this month, there was a little
boy running the streets and alleys OF
Casper. This boy was but seven years
old. He a on a calico waist N n
pnir OF Kentucky jean pants. Upon
being asked what he had for dinner
he said II didn't have any. but l had
a slice of bread and a halt cup OF cot
fec for supper last night Mr..
Wheeler Immediately sent for Allie
Jewell. the then superintendent Of the
society. she came and took this boy
and found him a good home in a
neighoring state. where he grew to
manhood, became a respectable citi-
zen. and recently visited this city a
splendid specimen OF manhood. Mr..
Wheeler purposely refrained from
giving the name OF this boy. as that
IL not lone with the children taken
into the home.
AT another time. said Mr.. Wheeler.
Allie Jewell brought into the office of
the court commissioner a mother with
two girls and a boy under the age Of
light years. The mother confessed
that she was leading a life of shame.
and her husband was a drunken. dis
EQUITABLE man, living IN her earnings.
raalr only home was a tent. She
ave up these three children to the
ETY. they found good homes. and
respectable and respected citizens
rnlay.
, 1922-12-04
.WyO, GH|LDRENS HOME SOCIETY
ALWAYSFOR ADOPTION Of YOUNG
Those In Position to Know Can Recount Many In
stances Which Read Like Magazine Sections OF
Our Sunday Papers In Regard to Child Welfare.

Mr.. Wheeler said tina these are but
two examples of the hundreds OF
cases that have been taken and Cared
for by his society in our Own state.
The records Of the state Of Ohio
show hat 1t costs 5000 10 convict
a criminal and send him to h peni-
Tertiary. How much better II is 10
start these little children right and
make good citizens OF them at an ex-
pense of a few hundred dollars and
save the thousands TO ray nothing OF
the benefits to society.
Some Casper women who are
very much interested In the work OF
the society have related cases OF self
sacrifice and hardship endured by
Allie Jewell. FOR a number OF years
the superintendent OF the society.
then located at Wheatland. At n
time she made an overland trip OF
elghtv-ive miles in an open wagon. TO
answer an appeal to come anu ret a
little child two years old. The moth
er was critically Ill. There was no
milk within miles OF h homestead
where the little child was found, and
they had fed It on bacon and potatoes,
The result Of the unnatural food for n
child that age was that she was suf-
fering from the ricketts,. n in n very
Eerious condition. The mother gave
up the child. as she was unable TO care
for II. her husband having died a few
weeks previous. Miss Jewell started
back the eiEhty-fve miles TO h a
road IN the wagon. with tins last
words OF the mother still ringing In
her ears. Don't forget TO send back
the quit the baby is wrapped In
This child was a problem for some
time, as II would not taste milk for a
Ions time. stu wanting potatoes and
bacon. However, it was cared for,
nursed back to health. and ev,ntu
ally placed in a good home.
At another time Miss Jewell rode
for miles on horseback to get a child
in the country. An escort Of cowboys
met her a, the train. with an extra
mount for her. It was about a two
days trip to the ranch. and they
camped out at night. the cowboys
keeping tho coyotes and wolves from
the camp. The child was secured and
taken 10 the station o n horseback.
If tho representatives of the home
are of such timber that they will
brave storms and billiards and the
h~ardships of the open range TO res
, 1922-12-04

cue a child. the general public should
put It's self behind the movement with
its moral and financial support
Two children were given up ~ q
family in poverty stricken eireum-
ance taken into the home and I'm
ally placed in n good home and adopt
ed. One Of the boys became h gov
ernor OF one OF our great states.
whereas had he continued in his past
environment. he would undoubtedly
have been a "gutter snipe' with all
that IL leads to. probably eventually
ending up In a penal institute, costipg
the state much mop4S and deprtving
society Of a great .u' l.
In another state, e similar society.
years ago picked Up n little Walt. a
girl. Who was takeI into a home Of
people of means. adopted. educated.
and Is now n fAmouc prima donna.
This incident may be n answer TO
the question SIS it worth whilef"
Natrona county's quota for this
appeal for funds Is So 00. 90. n II
the readers OF this paper knew all the
good hat has been done by this so
| Getty, there would be not the least diff
ficulty in raising much than
that.
O.. Z. Mccracken Is now srperin.
tendent OF his society, and is wei
1 fitted for the work he is carrying on
| having had charge OF similar institu
tons with great success and credit t'
himself He has he experience ne
cessary. and the heart OF him Is II
his work. and IL he is given the prope.
support. h society viii be a create.
success than ever.
w. o. Wilson. prominent attorne'
of Casper. and a man Interested Il
everything worth while, espec'al III
those things having the good OF juven
lies at heart. is also a director Of thi
society. In his position OF county AZ
, 1922-12-04

ever. 1: Is relinquizhed for adoption.
a record is kept. 50 hat IN after years
II for any reason IL Is found neces-
say to trace back. sealed adoption
papers are made out. mt filed. 50
that the history OF the child can be
traced. al the same time guarding
against inquisitiye people finding out
anything put o. more curiosity or for
any other reason
, 1922-12-04
ARE YOU FAIR

A good figure Is your bir.hrighf
Remuneration through natural meth
DDS. Swan Reducing System for pri-
vaie consultation give phone number-
Address Bcx Ala. Tribune.
, 1922-12-04
INFRINGEMENT.

DIR. william a. Bryant. who was
formally with DIR. K'mball. 1l2 r.
Second. wishes to announce that he
has moved to the O-S building being
associated with DR.. Myers. 12-3.It
, 1922-12-04

why don't the German put elders
on their marks?-Greenville Pied
, 1922-12-04

RdIss HnDA WIDMAN. wide
IVA Hy known artist Of Jersey
City, who. in a statement TO the
public, declares Tanlae has re
stored both herself and another
mother to splendid health.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Norma and Constance
to Sail for Europe Soon

Norma and Constance Talmadge.
their mother. and Joseph NJ. Schenck
president OF the Norma and Constance
Film companies. are all expected in
New York on Tuesday.
Norma has been working day and
night with Director Frank Lloyd on
"The Voice from the Minaret," the Rob-
ert Hichcns story. which will be her
third eight reel First National feature
production. "Smilin' Through" and
THE Eternal Flame" were the first two
OF her series of specials. She speeded
up in order to finish this picture about
the same time that Constance completed
East Is West" Constance's first serious
departure from farcical comedy and also
her first eight reel feature picture. The
sisters have been planning n vacation
abroad and were anxious TO sail at the
same time.
They have booked passage for Sep
tember 1. So. after two weeks hurried
visit in New York. they will depart for
France. Germany and Algeria, accom-
panied by their mother. The object Of
looking over the ground in Algeria is TO
find suitable locale for THE Garden
OF Allah." which will be Norma's next
picture.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Film Actresses in
PerilouS Adventures

While acting in Aim flood scene in |
England recently Miss Flora LIE Breton |
had narrow escape from drowning
near Beauliau. in the New Forest. on |
Monday. Miss Mary Clare also was in |
perilous position. Both actresses suf- |
fered severe cuts. bruises and nervous |
shocks.
They were appearing in a spectacular |
scene representing a torrential flood, |
which was being directed by ]. Stuart |
Blackton. Georges Carpenter, who
plays the leading part, was in the water, |
not far from the coach in which Miss
lie Breton was caught by the onrushing
stream. With remarkable presence OF
mind he took hold of the situation and
with life savers rescued the young ac-
tress. Miss Clare at another place was
rescued by Mr.. Rex McDougall and Mr.
A. B. Imeson. who played in the scenes
with her.
TWO doctors had TO be summoned to
look after Miss lie Breton, who. how
ever, four hours later pluckily insisted
upon going to an entertainment planned
Tor the cinema visitors by Lord and
Lady Montagu OF Beaulieu. When Miss
lie Breton and Miss Clare appeared with
Mr.. and Mrs. BlacSton and other mem
bers of the company the assembled
townspeople gave them quite an ovation
The staging OF the flood scenes In the
MIN play being made by Mr.. Blackton
called for such Harvesting of nature
as that created by Lord Montagu at
Beaulieu, where the waters of the Beau
lieu River are held back by q great
metal sluice. forming a lake. When this
sluice Is lifted the water rushes into
the lower river level. At this same
place the Cstercian monks had their
mill centuries ago. Lord Montagu. who
has much engineering knowledge. donned
high boots and went into the water,
assisting Mr.. Blackton in the flood
scenes.
For several days the water was we'll
under control; but on Monday. after
the sluice was lifted. 1t rushed with
such velocity as to cause those in charge
10 lose control for a moment. in that
moment the coach, in which the heroine
played by Miss lie Breton. was sitting
IN midstream. was tossed about and
partly submerged 1t was then that M
Carpenter and the life savers rushed
10 the actresses rescue
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Acting Helps the
Playwright, Says
Kate L. McLaurin
Adaptor of whispering Wires
Believes Early Stage Career
Caused Writing Success.

Kate L. McLaurin. who adapted
whispering Wires" from Henry Lever
ages story OF the same name, and
which ushered in the theatrical season
of 1s22-l923 at the Forty-ninth Street
Theater believes that her experience
as an actress. author and playwright
has resulted in the success of this new
est mystery play. A native OF Benton.
Miss. Miss McLaurln came TO New
York to undertake a stage career. She
had difficulty in obtaining an engage
ment. but she persisted in her applica-
tfons and at last got part with Edgar
Selwyn. Later she appeared with Mr..
and Mrs. Coburn and John Barrymore.
She felt, however. that acting was
not her medium, and turned her atten-
tion to writing. She drew upon her
experiences of theatrical life for novel
which was published by G. II. Doran
under the name of The Least Resist
ance." This story dealt with the yari-
Gus struggles and temptations that be-
set the path OF those eager for a place
on the stage.
After acting on the stage and writ
Ing about II. II was only A natural
step TO write for the stage. Her first
play. When We Are Young" brought
her valuable experience in craftsman
ship. and when she saw her next play
produced under the title of THE Six
Fifty she was conscious of n marked
Improvement In her technique. Then
came the assignment to adapt Whisper
ing Wires" and she made the stage
version of Henry beverages mystery
story plausible and interesting through
out.
Miss McLaurin attributes whatever
success she has enjoyed as a playwright
TO her experience as an actress.
i learned the values of dialogue and
situations" she declares, "by being d.
rectly involved in them. I observed at
first hand the difficulties confronting
the reasonable arrangement Of exits
end entrances. and I studied human
nature as interpreted by my fellow
players. The rest-the technique of pre-
senting my characters Interestingly
came with experience. / put myself in
each ones shoes to see how I would
conduct myself under the circum-
stances. Then 7 set this conduct in
situation and dialogue down on paper
1t requires great patience and indus
try. but the results are so satisfying
that they compensate for all the hard
work"
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough Of queens-ssle or Rent.
FOREST WILLS GARDEN.

FOREST HILLS GARDEN.
Bargain. Puritan: near Greenway North
other bargains In Forest Hills. Fun details
and inspection through GATES REALTY
CO. 1867 Broadway, Brooklyn. Phone 9t06
jefferson.
GREAT HOUSE BARGAIN $3.50 buys
beautiful 81 800 house: tax exemption saves
81 900; steam, electricity, driveway, artistic
decorations: near station; 20 minutes Man
fattan: 81, 900 cash. SIS monthly principal.
McNEECE, 30 Union Hall ST.. Jamaica.
Phone Jamaica 4245.
KENSINGTON, GREAT NECK-Two corner
plots, just inside the gate; VIII sell cheap
for cash or subordinate full purchase price
to building loan. WITHERS. 80 Vanderbilt
av. Tel. Vanderbilt e4S4.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Borough 81 RIcbmoud--saIe or rent.

wEsTEp EpLErGrI--Attractive new tax exempt
nome isrse ICONS sm2 nh'n; sa,fsxe; 80
quick sale. easy terms. ihp rsathrop. Az,
Silver Lake car. Phone Port Richmond
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
borough Of BrcolsIyn-saIc or Rem

BAY RIDGE, 9TH AvE.--Business property
for investment or business location. a. ri
HULL. 1926 5th ave-. Brooklyn. Shore Road
41g1
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Long Island.

FOREST HILL GARDENS, l.. I.
TENNIS PLACE" apartments, by station
Two elevators. Small suites. Large room,
ana tea room. Phone Boulevard 6545.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 14th st. TO 50th Sc. uncIusive).
East River 10 North River.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
FARM PROPERTY.
New York.

DUTCHESS COUNTY FARMS, ESTATES
for SALE acres, Z room house. modern, ga
rage, other buildings large stream, state
road. near this city: inspect, make offer: .
acres. good house. barn. fruit stream. s., 600
River water front. IL acres, modern house
other necessary buildings. $4,000. Four acres
near water, beautiful location, house and other
necessary buildings. improvements, IS, 500
Fifty acres, fine stream, house with i'm
provements. other buildings, State road, near
Poughkeepse. $4,000 Three hundred other
places to select FROM
DAVID n. wrLBER Farm Specialist
10 Market st., Poughkeepsie, n. Y
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
REAL ESTATE-Out Of City.
New Jerssy-sale or Rent.

/
|
FOR SALE, Fanwood. N. j.. corner, 15ox260;
large house. ample rooms. electricity. fire
Lcry; owner put house in fine up to date
I condition about one year ago: fine neighpor-
/ hood: price $4,000. DAVID JOYCE. 97b
FREE list OF houses for sale and rent: Write
l VAN WiNKLE CO.. Rutherford. n. J.
HIGHEST SECTION SUMMIT. y. J.
Spacious new brick and frame room, q
hardwood floors. iower-upper porchec; single
FRISE SgssNE s 800 Sons sTAs1sAnaH p nndR TEENS Go
Realtors. Opp. Station. Summit. \. J.
I LAKEWOOD, ~ J.--Ieautiful up TO date
house, pine trees. 1l5xl50. electric. steam
four baths: price $50. 600; cash $4,000; cor
wood. n. j.
MADISoN-5s1 acres, handsome. modern
|. dwelling, 10 rooms. baths; two tenant
trees adjoins 8 golf courses: taken In ex-
change; will sacrifice. WALTER j. SMITH
iss Montegue ST.. Brooklyn.
aIORsEMERE-8 room house. improvements.
10. 500. kRAUER, Palisade Park. Phone
Leonia T07.
NEW. rooms sun parlcr, laundry, all Inn
provements; refined location: four minutea
station; brook. canoeing, fishing country
club. Owner, ia Westwood av., West
WOOD. y. !.
RUTHERFORD. N. y.
New house. Q rooms. bath. modern in every
respect, steam heat. electric. &C.. desirable
location: purchased al foreclosure: reasonable
10 right party; mortgage financed Inquire
owner. 231 Meunteinway. Rutherford. n. J.
RIDGEwOoD. NEW JERSEY.
New coloa.ai home. q rooms and bath. fire
place. steam heat. spacious veranda, will be
completed April Is. Only 5 minutes walk to
Bchokus station built by days work Can
Won find better buy for $4,000 EMIL
JUNGE, Maiden Lane. Cortlandt 4775,
hoSELLE. n. j.. best residential section,
excellent house, IL rooms and bath: ali
modern improvements; plot 10ox200: garage,
Zinc oak shade trees: price $1j, 900: further
details request. l.. w. LINAwEAvER.
3s2 Madison av. New York. Murray Hill
$3.50
SHORT HILLS. N. J-Choice building lots,
Hobart av.. near depot VIM. II. LUSHEAR,
Short Hills. Phone 2SJ.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
PennsyIva nia-sale or Rent.

PIKE county. Pennsylvania; rent four room
new bungalow, furnished: river front; pine
mountains screened porch May until
October, $f15. Phone Prospect 5000
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
FOR SALE-MiscelIaneous.

MOST desirable old mahogany dining room
set; antique mahogany bedroom set hans
ings and portiercs: also Weber pianola and
records. Communicate with Y 20f7 Herald.
$50 B'way.
OFFICE dcsks, mahogany and oak; chairs,
Room 1f0T Grand Central Palace, any time .
written bids required See Mr.. CORyA.
OFFICE furniture at big bargain. 1894 Lex
inrtou av.. sfst st.
GERMAN square piano: sacrifice: gonr
away. RITCHIE. 620 Lenox ev., apt. ~
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Borough Of Queens.

UPPER FLOOR, 9 rooms and bath, enclosed
porch. In detached 2 family, ali modern
improvements. rent &75 TO small Christisn
family. SCHULTZ. owner. s7o5 jamaica av'
Woodhaven. N. Y. Telephone o5f7-M Rich.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Massachusetts
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

WILL exchange. beautiful suburban home.
location EAST ORANGE, NJ J. large nIot
OF land adjoining. for city income property
22a9 Herald, $50 Bway
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-FemaIe

BOOxSEEpER, ~ years experience. double
entry, capable taking charge. Lena Albert.
A34 Fast fsfst ct.
chRETAKER. or cook: elderly American.
homo rather than high salary; experiences.
NJ. 1880 Lexington av
cIfANBERMA1D. waitress. English. thor
ourhiy understands her work; small adult
Christian family SOS 20 $40 month: no
agency: letters. 3. IL. abI West otth.
C1IAMBERNfAID-s sEAMsTRESs; city for
summer best references. McNaily, AZ
w. bist.
CIT.ARfBERNAID. Virginia woman: CIV ref-
crences; colored. Care Johnson. res w.
H1st.
CfIAMBERMATD or assist and do sewing.
Schnelle 1En w. osth.
CTfAMBERNfAID-wA experienced.
wishes position. $40 w. 18th. apt. g.
CHAMRERwOfiK or laundry, colored WON
an wishes position. Lows. il5 w. path
CoLORBp COUPLE. cook, butler. country.
$3.50 Audubon. III w. ttlst. ant. ~.
COOK, experienced. Ifieh. assist laundry.
understands everything city referencsg
country, city no cards. Bowen, care Dean
a. Amsterdam ~.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

FOR EALE--Seven rooms and bath, all I'm.
provements, best location, . car gersge, plnt
I5x1E0 hot water heat; asking s17.SOo Own
n. J. Tel South Orange 2Ssw.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
FARM EnP cAI.n

153 acres, two sets buildings, with stock and
tools. or without: mile from Clarksville
state road; IL miles from Albany: fire To-
cation. Inquire OF L. 8. MATTHIAS, Clarks-
vile. N. v.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
REAL ESTATE-Out Of City.
Long Island-SaIe or Rent.

Long IsIand-SaIe or Rent.
BROADwAY-FTUSHIN
COME OUT TO-DAY AND SEE
500 to sc GaaRY GGans p hG1ses o ce .te c
and 3oth st. Phone Flushing 01s2.
FLORAL. PARK l.. I.--Bunealow. rooms
and bath. sun parlor. car garage. near
u Brokaw av.. Floral Park. Phone 451.
GARDEN CITY. modern Colonial house. near
club and station. Murray Hill 4630.
STUART MaNoR-l0 room house. ali inn
provements hardwood floors and trim.
shower bath. electric washing machine . car
garage, 60x100: minutes l.. I. r. r. station:
- minutes New York. Appiegate 3T76. J.
RuFA. Cypress av.. Ridgewood station. R'klyn
WATERFRONT LOTS
On ssy ssSo At down i a, bar
possession OF once; why not have your own
summer bungalow this summer? ARvERNE
iyn. Tel. 55l5 Glenmore.
WESTBURY. Long Islands Tuxedo-Beauti
fu new dwellings. $3.50. $3.50. $3.50
HENRY PfERSON, owner, $50 F1atbush av.
1900 Sterling.
westchester--ssIe or Rent.
A MANS OWN HOME
is STILL THE BEST.
10 rooms. baths. solarium. steam; 81.
Pelham, 40, 600. worth much more.
BURKE STONE. INC,
41 East AID ST.. or Pelham 1913.
BEST IN PELHAM.
Attractive room house, garage: large
plot. MURRAY B. PARKS. 1915 Pelhamdais
av. Phone 4743.
BARGAIN-Farm. 266 acres. or VIII divide !:
500 feet elevation: east OF Peeksrill: io.s
OF fruit; must sell. WOOD ESTATE, Al
West 1o5th st.
CONVENIENT II room house. electricity.
G~ ctayr. r,otf
acre. level grounds: trees, shrubs, garden !;
spacious garage: suitable for retired bus-
ness man; asking 10000; reasonable offer
desired; sale important. Apply BELLOWS
& WARREN, 20 Getty square, Yonkers-on-
Hudson. 30 minutes from Grand Central.
Mrs. TDMUND W. IODINE. Real Estate.
AZ Main 81. tel. sfs New Pochelle.
NEW RoCHELLE-Choice homes at ali
prices. Bargains: rooms. tiled bath: :
Colonial, $4,000: rentals. BURGER. oH1
Huguenot st. Phone 4551 -305.
NEW six room house: exceptional value
HALL, 165 Lee av., Yonlsers' 4737
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
West Side.

57TH. 551 w.-Large. small rooms; plano;
private baths French table; electricity.
list, IS W.-Ffigl, class double, single; home
cooking table guests accomplodated
T2D. a1s WEST (RIvERsfDE DRIVE,
Unusually desirable front room. private
bath: single rooms; table guests.
18TH, 2s West.--Miss Edwards. formerly q
West 56th. desirable rooms; references.
9sD. 133 WEST-Largc. pleasant roome.
suitable 3: homeike: reasonable.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
New Jersey.

SMALL farm In New Jersey, ct acres,
house. barn. sheds: free and clear; price
$500; Apply G. ISRAUSS. 100 Montrose
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Borough Of Brooklyn.

Borough of Brooklyn.
bEAUTIFUL room apartment, with latest
improvements, large porch and garage In
two family brick dwelling. situated In finest
section of Brooklyn. two blocks from Inter-
borough subway station; ready for occu-
pHncy May j; rent $500 a year. For par
ticulars phone Chelsea o630
HEIGHTS SECTION.
Desirable corner rooms, bath and
ktchenette apartment. 14S Clinton st. cor
ner Livingston ST.; all light rooms; every
Improvement; maid service. Apply on prem
bush 7401.
3D. 575 CORNER sTTI AV)
New story, high class. elevator. bousekeen-
ins apartments. 3-5 rooms, $50 to $3.50: per-
rect plan and finish; one q room, first floor
apartment. suitable for doctor. Prospect
Park Plaza. I. n. T. subway station. Tele-
phone South $780,
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Miscelln nneous.

WILL LEASE ON ROYALTY. RICH
GOLD AND SILVER MINE: EIGHT
CLAIMS; VEIN ON PIONEER 600 FEET
WIDE; n,D e,rl NO reoMrns, sLAsTING rn9nH EE9u1HpI
CAN NINE AND MILL FOR Sf.00 PET
TON BIG WATER POWER: TIMBER
AND SAwMILL; $4,000 MILL WILL
THOROUGH EXAMINATION INVITED.
sHoENFELT. 225 WEST GOTH ST..
CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

s400 starts you in pleasant outdoor business
Requires few hours weekly or evening"
Opportunity. MILLARD's, $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
BOARDERS WANTED.

East Sido.
EAST esd ST.
Attractive double and single room adyoin-
Ing southern exposure; overlooking Central
Park; exclusive and homelike; excellent
meals; credentials.
ssTH ST.. 81 E.-LXRdE ROOM: PRTvATr
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Connections.

MODERATE priced furnished summer bun.
gelows and cottages, on and near th,
water. PERCY d. ADAMS, Greenwich Conn
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET

FOR RENT-Drectly on ocean front but
away from crowds; ., 3 or room bunga-
low. $500 season: larger one $500. 2026
Herald, $50 B'way.