davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22
MEDICAL COLLEGE BOARD
DECIDES TO CONTINUE
Decision Is Reached, Despite
Inadcquacy of Assembly
Appropriation.

The board OF visitors Of the Med
zeal College of Virginia last night
approved tho executive committce's
decision to continue tho operation
Of the institution, despite the fact
! that the needs of the college were
not met In whole by the appropria :
| ton mad. 10 it by the late General
! Assembly.
Resolutions were adopted express
| ing the appreciation Of the board OF
| visitors OF the action Of the Legis-
! .aturo. which Increased tho appro
| priation TO the college and It's hos
! pitfalls by $4,000 per year. notwith-
standing the many and pressing de-
! mamds upon the treasury OF the
state.
Another resolution said:
! in view of the value OF the col
! icSe to medical, dental and pharmn :
ccutical education in the State and
the shortage OF doctors. especially in
| the rural districts. aud the import
aucc of the institution to Virginia
and tho South. this board appeals "a
tho public spirited and generous cit.
liens OF the State to cooperate with
thom in their efforts to perpctuatc
the efficient and successful operation
Of this college. thereby contributing
{" medical education and relieving
| suffering humanity"
The meeting was presid/l over b.
George l.. Christian, chairman. the
members In Attendance being L. /.
| Bcnl!ss. II. l. Cahcll. Charles i. Card
well. w. L. Harris. Eppa llunton. Jr
Paulus y. Irving. Stuart Mcguire, W
L. Miller. Thomas l.. Moore L. Il
Morris. L. J. Payne. John W. VIII
liaIns and ]. II. McCaulcy. secretary
treasurer OF the college.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22
E,k. Give churr,, p,r,oru,,,,,..

Milo Jocelyn, who formerly sang
with Crcatore's Opera, featured a
varied musical entertainment last
night In the Elks' Home. for tho
beneht OF the charity fund OF tho
Richmond Lodge of I:lks. Thomas Il.
Garrett directed the program. Mile.
Jocclyn rendered two operate arIas.
Professor Rocha was at the piano.
Miss Virginia Garrett played n violin
solo. which was well received. Miss
beverly Shepherd was pianist. Pro-
lessor Jones. prcstidigitator. amused
with new Ideas In BLACK magic"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22
II. v. ANDERSON AGAIN
HEADS G.. O. P. CLUB
B"o' DiHcus>-n Plans for PerfrctIng
'h' Organization and Waging
Fight In Inrnpniyn

|1: Republican CLUB % Richmond
les, a.ci. unanimously reelected
'"."aei H@ar| ". Anderson p!cal-
i-'i "a. "nD.oe- year. During Tho
afternoon Tcs'erday Indications were
mat 10 'rrIio nave opposition. by,
truce 80, declared just before the
t'~si.'r. ard mo chr!ce vas unan.
.'r9Yn FhN meeting sas attended
~ Hv'e man 10 men and about
'Dcn'y eru,u.
"-a's ser, GiscusseJ Tor perfect
~ 1'e ".i| organization ana Put
''E =. a hga' 80 TIC city campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22

mouth. and /; is said enough money
has been spent in the case TO pay
the difference FOR ten or fifteen
years.
AS ,ciol-I,y 10 the neighbor-
hood row. witch has arisen. "A dam
ago suit Cor 5000. and two penalty
cases tor iailIr" 20 deliver long-uls-
;ancc messages. arc pending In the
Circuit Court. while Mr. Yeats has
had TO answer charge before a
maGis;ra;" OF using improper Ian
Eu0gc over ;hc telephone IN an cf-
fort 10 express his feelings on the
subject. The Corporation Commits
sion said yesterday. after examining
The evidence and the briefs OF the
attorneys. that the residence rate
mus, apply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22
SKILLED ARTISANS BUSY
ON PLANS FOR PAGEANT
Arc Devoling Time and Tai
cnls TO Task of Complcl-
ing Details.
ROBINSON Is COMMITTEES HEAD
Hichm0nd Architect Accepts Chair
manship OF Body On Grounds,
Which Is Subdi, idrd-Othcr Units
Nnmcd-Co-Oprrnti IL Seen.

Men skilled in the various trades
aud professions aye now devoting
their time and talents 10 the great
task OF completing the details for
the successful presentation OF tho
Pageant @. Virginia" near Bryan
Park during the week Of May 2s-9s.
e. Custer Robinson, o; The firm OF
&. N. Robinson. architects has ac-
copied the craftsmanship of the
ground cornnlittor aud has divided
that body into four divisions. the
members of which havc been selected
because OF their peculiar fitness for
the work to be done.
The general COMMITTEES. composed
of :. l.. Holman, subchairm2n: John
l.. RatClinc, ]. I. Waddil! and y A.
Ru:'in. VIII have general supervision
o. the grounds. and their duties Will
hc 10 sec that the grounds are prop
cr'y fenced: that the seating ar
ransem,nt OF t,c huge open lair
ingenuity can make IL. anu ~ attend
20 location Of the Hover plots as
shown by the official drawings
Composition OF Committees.
The Lighting committee is com
posed Of Edgar An:r.ws. subchuir-
ura"; Morris Hunter and r. W. Traf-
zorro. electrical men .. wide en-
neTiencc and reputation. Upon the
members q; th!s com 1ittec davolvos
he work Of pcrfectiug tho lighting
system Tor the entrance and The
:'naah!ihcatcr. 80 that lights Will not
interfere VIII, tho intricate lighting
called for ~ The changing scenes
to be shown on he stage The
lighting Of ;he stag involves q prob
lem Of e!cctrica! fnowicdCe such as
Few wen III the South possess. ana
The !oc5! m.n are expected to meas
ure Up 10 their responsibilities in
4 way to reflect credit upon th.!.
ability and upon their profession.
In4 scenery committee is composed
al j l.. reterS subchairmnu: carl
Ros;rup and y. F Davis. VINO ar.
peculiarly n;,cd Tor the worA IN
band
One OF The biggest problems 20 be
solved rest. upon the ,rutn COM
niitse. coi. posed Of Allan Savi!Ie.
suhcna irma',. 7, :. WheeIw'r.gnt and
Wi'l"i" NJ. Myers. Nj. sav.li. 3
Direct, 9! Public Works. Ny. wheel
wright Is president or The Virginia
Rs;.waT nG Power company. and
S"ieiI'. hes, men nave met aad
,..zcc..uI tnc problem Q: cet.in= III,
isooie 10 and from the pageant
.Sou"ds promptly and in safety.
here ~" several questions to be dc
'G.t, tIt general plan tcu;attv~iy.
'"s ""tn agreed upon which viii n
i'e prompt handling {. the crowds
'"-opcrati"n L. Gratifying.
~ mas been at.f:iug -. "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22
GOODRICH TO SPEAK ON
MISTAKES OF ASSEMBLY
state senator VIII Address Members
of Advertising Club Mt
Meeting To-day.

To-day at o'clock. IN the audi
;orium Of Murphy's Hotel. State Sen
ator c. OConor Gool-ick, or Fred :
crick sburg. will he the principal
speaker at the weekly luncheon Of
the Richmond Advertising club.
Senator Goolrick Will speak on
Mistakes OF the Last General AS
scmbly."
The meeting will he presided over
BY S. r Leaning. president. NJ.
Leaning. who has been secretary Of
the Better business Bureau since IL
was organized. in June. 1920. has
rendered his resignation. effective
April 10. and will go TO Providence.
l.. J., TO take n similar position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22
$3.50 May Save Sanity
Of This Worthy Woman

Hi'ar-s .o3"s! ;,r i2Eo. which
an. yhgzir.ant mr. hppe.uI, VII
''2Hff ne san''Y II "a Middle .sgec
Nni'r HHrrAG. nan mace bI the
hasDra'"t char!tics w.oI azo.
NH btf* aas DHsn rnceiYHG by
'ne r'z&ni~st!ra ~ aa,t,
~" FE@rr/ r.! J!h aDpna! ia
*I1'" ft'"s"sG h/ officials NJ ~,
ihf'.'i1a, MN c.ciare tina, every
"''-'' cr3sy mlli.sten against
'F' fa@rrcs N rs<nYsr2,
nc Timfs Dfsoa,ch MI! receive
nm af~n'"iefro contributions ~
iws ,s4vh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22
VIII Bring Back Prj,ou,r

detective Sergeant T!ns!cy left
nero yesterday for Hartford. Conn. 10
airing back Conrado GraninI. alias
,har.ic Martan! charged with the
shooting o! Henry Gurley q, Tho
plant Of tn" Crystal Ice r.onn.nv
here last June
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22
COY hRNOR TRINkLK
slGN> BILL oLASHINC
RATE On INIANCIBLE-

If.' E.
q .rs..g-...g -. ,.a5-..
Gase az ,-....
VII 10 an.
,sr.a- .r---c 49,.
dyet.c, ~ .re ~
je,s,. g.. .-... '2 =
The el..u,,.,....l,.
,lae. NJ
propor,y on -.
owners ~. ,r
pc-.onsl r-,.....
been g1fr,r.5 1,d.....
This urovisi,o
mar. ,-r,r,.,,
have been ,l.,,-,,. -.
and ,yii =, ..I.
large part a. -. 49,, p
narily ,yo,}d .r,s.,f. r.,
Of the Tax -a.,
D.tnc. v.n
The BIZ, ,,.,'n.,..' y" ''""'"'
at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22
New Home on brook uond.

Building Inspector Butler yestcr-
day issued 4 permit to L. r. Duke
to build brick dwelling ut 3Sl5
Brook Road, to cost sS.S37. Inspcc-
tor Butler stated yesterday that the
prospect of another record breaking
month in building operations was
quite bright,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22
Fire Damage. CoIor,.. srhoor.

Scvcnty-hvc coiorcd students were
driven from their rooms n::t - -
crty damaged to the extent Of $500
by fire that swept the second story
OF lluntley Hall. boys dormitory.
az Virginia Union University. LON
hardy Street ana Brook Road. yea
terday .nftcrnoom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22
Former Trcn,urcr III.

William II. Braucr. former treas
urer OF Iicnrico County. is III In the
home o: his daughter. Mrs. Hugh L.
Davis. $500 West Grace Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22
is SO much nicer than
"Scrubbing" Of ones 7vood floors

For the kitchen, the dining
room, the library, the bed
room, OF any room where in
expensive, sanitary floor COW
ering is desired, an Arm
strong's Linoleum Rug ex-
actly fits the need. Ready in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22

number Of excellent Chinese
Tile or Hardwood patterns.
Size GIG #. j.. 5000
Size 1879 it.. $3.50
Size Ok II it. $3.50
Floor Three, South
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
HOME BUILDERS BUY
PLOTS IN GREAT NECK
Other Deals Reported From
the Suburbs.

Richard Kehoe sold at Great Neck.
l.. l., for Nine. De Magnon residence
and garage in Kensington on three
quarter acre plot, 70 G.. Bisscll; for
Henry Tobin of Atlantic City, to G. Il.
Hayward. a five acre parcel with lOO
feet frontage on Manhasset Bay; to
the Belgrade Realty Company, plot
OF two and one-half acres on Cutter
Mill Road, held Mt $l1.0oo; also for
w. r. Woellert to II. Walton his resi-
dence on Walnut street, and to a client
for investment tlv Fitzpatrick residence
on Breuer avenue.
Joseph T., Merriam sold for the Misses
Sandford their home on Edgmont
Road, Katonah, to Miss J. Smith OF
this city. The property consists OF a
fifteen room house and large plot
with garage.
Wilmer ". Tuttle leased for the Ellis
estate at BaslSing Ridge. y. j.. resi-
dence and grounds, with option of pur-
chase, to J. T.. Stitt. who will occupy.
De Blois & Eldridge rented the Booth
bungalow near S'pouting Rock Beach.
Newport, r. J.. TO Mrs. George Howard
OF this city for the season of 1922.
Pease & Ellirnan leased. furnished, for
Albert A. c. Asher his waterfront estate
on East Shore Drive. Great Neck. l.. J.,
TO f. r. Anson OF Montreal. Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Page Fourteen.

wSiruna tBr). Melbourne; West Isiip. New
CASTLE NSW.
Sailed 23d. strs Noorderdyl (Dutchl. Ant
werp: Hawkeye State. Honolulu; Wabash
Portland, Ore: Wilfaro, do; Edward Luck
erbach. Seattle: Jacob Luckenbach, Fort
lard. Ore: Liberator. New York.
Sailed 23th. ctr Santa Isabel. New YORK;
steam schr Rata (Fr), Papeete.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. March 24-Arrived, str
Santa Ana. New York.
SAN JUAN, PR, March 81, AM-Arrived
str Glendoyle. brunswick for Kingston.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March 24-Arrived, strq
City OF Savannah, New York; City or Al.
lanta. Boston; Persian. Baltimore land sailed
for JacksonYile).
TAMPA, Fla, March 24--Sailed, schr w
Patterson. Port Arthur.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. March "a
Arrived tug Chas Greenough, towing
barSes Garrett and Consolidation No 20
Nc rfok for Boston.
Arrivcd and sailed oath. str Winding Gulf
Boston for Hampton Roads; tug Perth Am,
boy towing barges Smith g. Terry No anc
Joseph J Hook, Norfolk for Boston Qefl
barge Annie at New Bedford.
Passed gath. str Harvey II Brown. east
(S 80 AND: tug Watuppa. towing ! barge
Norfolk for Boston; schr Elizabeth Freeman
Lamberts Point for Boston.
Sailed 24th scirs Gardiner G Deerinp
(from Norfolk. Boston: William Booth
(from New York;. vinalhaven; George !
Klinc (from dol. RoclSand Vincent a
White (Br) from Philadelphia for Halifax
tugs Nottingham towing barges. bound u
Triton, towing 3, do--Wind, AM, westerly
l.gkt: clear; PM. calm and cloudy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
CONEY ISLAND is TO
HAVE NEW TAXPAYER
Lessees on Mern,oid AUe. VIII
Build; Brooklyn Deals.

George w. Mercer & Son leased for
term OF years with renewal privileges
plot 1lSx12O, at the corner of Mermaid
avenue and Thirty-second street. Coney
Island The lessee will improve with a
two story taxpayer.
w. II. Goldcy has sold to Harold z.
Witteman for the Irving National Bank,
trustees, the 20 year leasehold building
on the northwest corner of Flatbus1
avenue and Regent place, Flatbush,
opposite the f. w. Woolworth store.
The deal involves over 100000. The
Cruikshank Company was associate
brokers.
Charles Partridge Real Estate Com
pany. Inc, sold the two story dwelling
al 1S5 Wildwood street, near Rogers ave-
nue.. for Marion X. Jones.
John H. Delack sold for the estate OF
John Durland the frame cottage at loi
East Twenty-third street, Flatbush, to
James K. Kenny.
Davenport Real Estate Company, Inc,
sold the vacant plot. 60x2JO. on the
west side OF Ocean Parkway through 10
East Fifth street, 40 feet south OF Ave-
nue. -, for Frank j. Clarke.
Martin Company leased for Emma
Ludwig to Jacob Feinman store in 316
Hicks street.
Court Holding Company, Inc. pur-
chased the four three family flats at 1o6
to 110 Rockaway avenue from Andrew
Furey. The brokers were Il. Mastridge
and Robert Grafton.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
HOUSING LAWS SENT
RENT CASES BOOMING
47 Per Cent. More Actions
Started in 1921 Than 1920.

Striking increases in the number of
rent litiratious commenced during the
past wear arc shown In the statistics
published yesterday by the committee
on general welfare OF the Board OF
Municipal Court Justices In review
of the proceedings growing out Of the
housing laws enacted at Albany.
The total number OF trials heard II
connection with rent litigation In l92i
was 117,sS9, an increase OF more thaii
25 per cent over the preceding year,
while in 1919 the number OF trials was
only 23446 The most noteworthy m
crease occurs in the total actions anc
nroceedings commenced. These num-
bered s61 ,sl5 in 1921. which represents
an increase over 1920 of 1lo,Voo cases
ar AZ per cent. The figures for l9ls
were slightly lower.
..rrobably a large proportion OF th's
increase" the report states, IS 70 DC
4 scribed to the so-called housing legis.
Iation which was enacted by the legis-
lature at the general and special ses-
sions during the months of April and
senternber. 1920. The tenant was prac-
ticallv invited to secure judicial de-
termination of what was reasonable
rent. and quite naturally there was
created Il vast amount or new itlsa-
ton for the courts.
In spite Of the additional work, the
renort states, no extra personell mas
bcen allotted to the courts. Many of
tha justices have labored far into the
night to meet the emergency conui-
tlons
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
News Of the Real Estate World
$500, 900 APARTMENT
ON WEST II7TH ST. SOLD
Market for Flats on Upper
West Side ActiUe.

The Meister Builders, Inc. sold to
Morris Lazar through Ascher Strauss
the seven story Hampton elevator apart
ment houses at POI and 203 West 117th
street. extending from Seventh to st.
Nicholas avenues, on a plot i00x160x ir-
regular. The property accommodates
forty-two families and has ten stores.
five on each avenue. The rent is $4,000
and the house was held at $5O0.000.
Daniel B. Freedman has added to his
west side holdings by the purchase from
the Dairy Realty Company of the three
old five story apartment houses at 20a
to 2f West Eighty-eighth street. on
plot 70xl00. between Amsterdam avenue
and Broadway The property is 80 feet
from the northwest corner of Amster-
dam avenue. George Ranger was the
broker
The five story apartmnt house, on
plot 70xs9.1o, at 655 West ITth street,
adjoining the northeast corner OF
Broadway has been sold by the B. s.
r. Realty Corporation to the ARIA
Realty Company.
Charles S. Kohler Inc, with j.. M.
Kelly Company. has resold 145 Wads-
worth avenue, a five story new apart
ment house, 37.6x100, renting for $10.5oo
and held at S60.000. The same brokers
resold to an investor five story apart
ment house, 3.6x1O0, at $40 West 175th
street, held at $4,000.
Charles Berlin. represented by Joseph
Keenan, has sold to Samuel ]. Lehr 50a
West 1I2d street for Samuel ID. Mooney
a five story apartment house, held at
se0,oO0; also 55l West 160th street for
Nellie Brennan five story apartment
adjoining the northeast corner Of Broad
way and 160th street. held at $4,000.
Ames G. Co. sold for L. p. Helferick
as trustee for Martin Beckman the
property 253 West Thirty-fifth street to
Joseph Schwartz. four story store and
tenement, 23x9S.9.
S. Soraci sold for Alice TT. Sturges the
six story double tenement, 50x100. al
349 to c53 East 11Sth street; also for
Ubriaco Realty Corporation to Bombaci
Realty Company the five story double
tenement at 2211 First avenue, 26x1O0.
Seminary Sells East Side Flat.
Edward N. Crosby & Co. sold for the
General Theological Seminary of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the
United States q Rutgers place. six
story tenement with stores, 26xllo.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Fire Record

cORRECTfoN-Firc reported IN premisca
or silbcrStci1 & Son, T4s broadway, on
March IL was IN another part OF the building.
says the Fire Marshal.
y. M.
i . :sO-Jerorne and Shakespeare av.
Bronx: rubhish in lot........... None
I. sO--as w. 10th st.: Fannie
o'Brlcn. ..s......4. .Unknown
o,fO-3OG Il. 2Tth st.. unknown. !. Unknown
so-van Cortnndi aud Bailey avs,
Tho Bronx. brush. .........s.... None
4:0O-isga Crotona ay.. The Bronx.
Charles Male. ....... Trihing
5:50--Newhcid nv. near Castle Hill
ay., The BrOux, brush. .......... None
9 20-222 Greene st.. y. Meislcr. Unknown
25--6J Murray 1T, Harmon Bros. Unknown
O.a5--f,4th st. ard broadway. brush
7.i0--iOs y. i2sth st.. Harlem pig-
.enaHry ...#....ss....s.. unknown
T.i5-fi2 Fact ta0th st.. Tho Bronx:
Sigmund Hertz. .......... Unknown
Z 4J--eS Wall 1T. Pacific Commercial
ltral Estatc Co,................. None
T:55-1l East 27th st.; Benjamin
NWtnEes ess...... ..ts*s. ..... UNKNOWN
s;io-is0th II. aud white Plains
road. The Bronx. auto; Jacob
Bernstein. ....... Unknown
s'5oi25 Prince st.: Adeiphia Knit
poo-iisi West i'm si. Produce CO.. o'o"
Unknown
o.i5-2ioe Eighth ay; auto; samuel
9.35-107ih u. aad East River; scow:
C'Bricu bros. ......... UNKNOWN
i0;s0-i92 wnshington st.; unknown.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Pease & Gilman leased the three story
dwelling at 500 West 147th street be-
tween Broadway and Riverside Drive to
Mrs. i. j. Piering: also apartments as
follows: In 66 West F'ifty-fifth street,
to G. w. Leayitt: in 1853 West Seventy
second street. to l.. C. Meter; in 22e
West Seventieth street to Mrs. NJ
Mark; In $50 West Seventy-fifth street.
to W. +. Burke: in West Eighty-first
street, to Il. +. Rhoades and in 537
West 121st street. to Mrs. X. Edwards.
Hamilton. Iselin & Co. leased an un,
furnished apartment in 375 Park avenue
TO Mrs. George w. Forsyth and an un-
furnished apartment in 112 East Seventy
fourth street to III. c. Carley.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
More Activity in Cotton and
i Silk Summer Dresses
Is Noted.

Increasing activity among manufac-
turers OF cotton and silk summer
dresses is noted. Present low prices OF
raw silk and the fact that many jobbers
are anxious to unload stock will induce,
IT Is thought, many dress manufac-
turers to produce silk merchandise at
attractive prices. There is said to be
less cause for labor troubles in that
branch of the industry. Consequently
prices being made should reflect bet
Ter attitude. The cutting up trade gem
orally has withheld orders because OF
lack of business, but lower prices are
expected to develop more active call
In the primary markets for fabrics.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
QUEENS BOROUGH MARKET.

The Lewis IT. May Company leased
the following: at Far Rockaway. j.. T..
for Edward Levi. premises on Crescent
street. 10 Gus Cohen; for Bertha Stein
field on Cedar avenue. to !. Augen-
blick; for Jane Il. Cusack on Pinson
place, to L. A. Martin; for Hannah
Blum on Crescent street, to Edward
Levy: for estate OF G. Il. McKenna on
Oak street, to Miss e. Messe: for 7.
Ezra Smith on Carlton avenue TO Jo-
seph schoerbaum. At Edgemere. l.. l.:
for Bertha Fromer, premises on Bay
Thirtv-fifth street. 10 Rose Elsass: for
Superior Home Company. on Mckinley
avenue. TO Charles Isaacson: for NJ.
Gingle on Bay Thirty-sixth street. TO
NJ. Bruer: Cor n. IT. Eatzl<en on Bay
Thlrty-scvcnth street. to II. zinn: for
NJ. Flecker on Bay Thirty-seventh
street. TO James Robinson: for Hyman
Harris on Bay Thirty-ninth street, to
Leopold Nelclner.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Army Orders

Special Dispatch TO TUT NEW York HrALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., March "a.
These army orders were made public to-
day:
CAVALRY.
Wood. First Lieut.. Zachary T.. to Fort
Sam Houston.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Masteller. Lieut.-coi Kenneth c., tc
Denver.
INFANTRY.
Booth. Lieut.. Col. Alfred j., TO Washing
ton
Fowler. Capt. Clyde A.. to Governors ISL
and.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Baylis. Major James t.. TO Camp Travis
Cooper, Major Alexander T., to Washing
ton.
Kefawer. Major Lloyd A.. to Nogales
Ariz.
QUARTERNIASTERS.
Agncw, Lieut.-col. Ernest H.. to Washing
ton.
Beard. Capt. Walter. to Denver
Boyitin, Capt. Richard p, to Langley Field
Finley. Capt. Harold L., TO Washington.
Maui. Capt. Theodore r., to Camp Knox.
1eidner, Capt Samuel l., to Fort Williams
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
OPERATORS TAKE OVER
FIFTH AVENUE PARCEL

Norman S. Riesenfeld and Joseph f.
A. O'Donnell. operators. have pur-
chased 123 Fifth avenue. five story
business building, 226x100. between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. The
sellers were the Floyd & Vinrrt Es-
tates, who have held the property since
1850. II Is assessed at $4,000. William
Crufkshank's Sons were the brokers
Louis Reuter- sold for the Mccain
estate 142 West Nineteenth street. q
four story business building. TO an m
weston. The property was being held
at $ss.000.
Deal on Marble Hill.
Eugene J.. LarlSin sold for Amelia
A. Thorn the eight room residence at
81 Adrian avenue. Marble Hill. on a
lot 25xl0O. facing West 221th street. The
new owner will alter and occupy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
House Popularity Unexpected.

The trade in general is expressing sur
prise at the volume of early season
sales OF blouses. Cotton merchandise Is
IN chief demand while silk goods are
spotty. Finished stocks of the latter
are less plentiful. however, because of
curtailed early seasonal production be-
cause Of high prices. The range of
colors displayed for blouscs feature con-
servatism, whites. flesh. orchid and
cream being most favored. Prices show
tendency to avoid the two extremes
Of high and low. the sl2 and SIS dozen
numbers leading in sales volume. The
vogue for tailored skirts is said to have
created present demand
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Less Shirt Trade CanceIiation.

The most encouraging sign of better
business in the shirt trade is said to
be the decreasing number of cancella-
tions received by manufacturers from
retailers. who, however. report frequent
late deliveries of many novelty shirts,
Indicating that manufacturers are being
rushed by last minute buyers for Easter
goods Manufacturers point to the fact
that few retailers are refusing goods
because of late deliveries. They claim
that they can utilize all merchandise re-
turned and. therefore. are not averse
10 relieving retailers OF undesirable
goods