davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
The Snappy French Sport Suit in a
Combination of Black and White.

suit Is of brushed wool it is made up
wrong side out; that is, with the
brus ed side on the inside Of the gar
nIent and the plain side out. This
gives the desired warmth for outdoor
games in winter and also has prac-
teal idea hack of it. We all know the
unpleasaniness Of having twigs and
leaves as well rs dust catch on the sur
face of brushed wool garment.
Most interesting suits consisting Of
q skirt. high-necked overblouse with
q smart matching tie and a little hat
or cap, all knitted. are being shown
by exclusive firms featuring sport
clothing. These will be worn in the
mountains II is summer and will doubt
less prove among the most popular
suits for country wardrobes next VIM
ter.
Striking are the colors and color
combinations seen in these. There
are rich yellow striped with black.
the stripes being placed 50 that they
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
Sheer STOCKINGS.

The warmer the weather grows the
sheerer become milady's stockings.
The sheerness of chiffon silk in stock
ings began with the blacks, but now
has spread to many of the fashionable
colors, some. of which add so much to
the effect of the sheerness as to make
one look twice to see if any stock
ings are being worn at all. The cob
web weaves are coming within reach
this season, too. and may be had now
in the smarr shops for lower prices.
Some of the sheerest shades are grays,
sand, beige, cordoyan, African brown
and blue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
SOME FRlLLS OF FASHION

Embroideries show an oriental in
fluence. "
Wool trotteurs are smartly trimmed
with latticed ribbon. r
The newest fans are Of dyed
cOque feathers mounted in tortoise
she'll. '-
perky little vest of white linen
embroidered with black silk livens up
the dark .ailleur.
The smart shops are showing all
black underwear. Even milady's night
robe is a thing of clinging black lines
and laceS.
Several smart hats heua high
hack trimming which Stimulates Span
ish combs. These often are made Of
lace or plated malines.-
Sashes are forming the trains Of
some of the new gowns. Asgide swath
of ribbon, which winds around the fig
ure and trails on the floor in lengths
Is often finished with deep fringe.
Some of the newest undergarments
are golden as to color and made of
soft satin. Others are almost the
patchwork which our grandmothers did
squares of handsome silk, put togeth-
err Enthusiastically.
AS the season progresses one will
see the gay hats bedecked with cher
ries, which are now being worn un-
covered. draped with black lace which
in many cases will reach to the ell
bow. The lace invariably is very soft.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
If Cloves Wear

II your Otherwise good gloves have
worn through at the finer tins. turn
them inside out and stitch around the
tips Of item. Then pull them to-
gether and they will have the finish
Of a new glove.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05

fu-Jusr as no one can predict the
future Of the quaint 1880 dresses
which are now shown in every impor-
tant exhibition of models. .....
At any rate it is safe to say that
modified, cloche shapes will remain
fashionable all through the summer
months and we'll into the autumn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
Ruffies and Collars.

Dainty hlouses have round collars
trimmed with rufies. which are edged
with color.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
GRAPE JJ,c5 is REFRESHING
Excellent fer Use in Hot Waather and
as Base for Desserts It Cannot
Be ExcelIsd.

Much grape juice is canned at home
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
NEW ALLERTON CLUB
DESIGNED FOR WOMEN
House on East Fifty-seOenth
Street Just Opened.

The latest Allerton Club. twenty
story structure at 100 East Fffty-sev-
enth street, adjoining the corner of
Lexington avenue, has just been opened
exclusively for women. The Allerton
organization, of which William III. SILK
10 managing director and James s.
Cushman Is president, believes that the
modern business woman dislikes the
antiquated rooming house and the sub
sidized UNCONVENTIONAL living establish
ment with it's prescribed routine, so they
have erected this building exclusively
for women, where, amidst unusually re-
fined surroundings. the occupied woman
can entertain and enjoy the privileges of
social life as she could at home
Among the many features of the
building are two large dining rooms. a
oommodious lounge. sun parlor. roof gar
den, guest rooms. reception room and
shops Several Allerton Club residences
have already been built and operated in
New York city for the use Of men.
Miss Grace n. Drake has been appointed
director and Miss Leila Morse has been
placed In charge OF the shopping service
department. The building was con-
structed under the supervision OF the
Allerton House Company's architect,
Everett Murgatroyd of Murgatroyd e.
Ogden. An Allerton Club residence is
not "A rooming house, boarding house
apartment building or hotel II is 3
combination of the club and hotel where
refined persons may live we'll and rea-
sonably.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
EDWIN GOULD TO BUILD
MORE HOUSES IN BRONX
Plans II Additional Dwellings,
on Pelham Parkway.

Edwin Gould has been so successful
in disposing of his dwellings in what
is known as Pelham Parkway Gardens
In The Bronx that work has been started
on seventeen additional houses. which
will be ready about the middle of next
March The same character OF houses
as was typlfied by the original group
will be erected on Stllwell. Astor. Gun
ther and Wickham avenues. Each house
will be built OF brick with slate roof
and will contain from six TO eight rooms
and each house viii have a brick garage
and about 5000 square feet of land
Electus D. Litchfeld and Rogers, who
designed the original group. are archi-
tects for eleven OF the new houses,
while Walter u. Blair Is the architect
for the other six The II. Wales Lines
Company OF Aferiden, Conn, will build
tho Lltchfeld houses and Prosnitz,
Glover Company. Inc. VIII erect the
houses for Mr.. Blair Ansor +. Robin
son Is the agent for the properties. Only
two OF the original group remain un.
sold and two Of the proposed seventeen
houses have been sold from plans.
Among the recent buyers are w. +.
Crockett, ". T.. Tallman. Thomas F..
Murray. Joseph r. Hughes. Mathew J.
Hansen. c. r. Croft, l.. j. O'Brien and
George l.. Taylor
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
MORE CIVIC BEAUTY IN
PLAN OF WOODSIDE, L. 4.
Ciergyman-Architect Gives
Services Free.

There is a movement under way IN
Woodside. L. l.. by property owners
TO make alterations with a view TO
changing the front elevation OF old
houses TO add TO the attractlvenees Of
the community and 70 urge builders
Of new structures to adhere to plans
that Will make for beauty.
The Rev. Anthony F. Trice. who is q
member Of the Wsodside Centre League,
Woodside, l.. T., has publicly announced
that he viii cheerfully and without
charge assist any Woodsde property
owner contemplating alterations OF old
buildings 20 add 10 the attractiveness
Of Woodside.
Mr.. Trce who is a graduate architect
and construction engineer. but not fol-
lowing this profession now, says with
but little effort and small expense,
changes can be made on old style build
ins which VIII not only add to the
beauty OF WoOdside but make the
altered structure very attractive and in
crease its value. ! shall gladly aid the
members Of the Woodside Centre League
IN the preparation OF their plans fot
new houses. making such suggestions
as will work for beauty and stll be
inexpensive. The folks are welcome 10
my services. There will be no charges.
Pretty homes, attractive dwellings. are
a part OF the fircside and the home 10
an important part OF my church work.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
ATTORNEY BUYS FINE
HOME IN FIELDSTON
Martin Conboy Acquires John
r. DeIafieId Place.

Martin Conboy. the attorney. has pur-
chased the Fieldston estate Of Col. John
Ross Delafeld Of the law flrm OF Della
field, Thorne & Burleigh through George
Howe, broker. The deal calls attention
again to tho marked activity that has
been in progress in this historical and
interesting district Of New York. The
site was purchased in 1929 by Major
Joseph Delaheld. The homes Of William
f. Dodge and Cleveland II. Dodge stand
on the northerly part OF the property.
Adjoining the property purchased by
Mr. Conboy Is the estate OF Il. c. Della
field. president OF the Bank OF America.
This entire district has attracted TO IL
recently many prominent men OF af-
fairs, such as Charles L. Hughes. Jr..
spruille Braden OF copper fame. William
Hoffman. DR.. Ladd. physician OF Balti-
more. and Mr.. Nadelman. a prominent
sculptor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

muters and, outside OF Yonkers. is the
largest committing point in the Hudson
River territory. Next to Tarrytown
comes ossining with about 1900 daily
travellers. Then follow respectively
Hastings-on- Hudson. Dobbs Ferry and
Croton.
In 1921 the New York Central sold
107,iS9 Communication tickets reading be-
tween New York City terminals and
Hudson River committing points. That
figure does not include the great number
OF railroad officials and employees who
lived in the Hudson territory and trav-
eled to and from New York daily. The
average annual increase in Communication
travel in the district has been about II
per cent. since 1914.
Peeksklll is becoming more and more
central point in the Westchester-
Rockland and the Orange sections of
the State. With the construction OF the
new bridge from Anthony's Nose 10
Bear Mountain. authorized by legisla-
tive enactment and It's construction con-
tract let to the Terry G. Tench Company
of New York. IL should grow much
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

HOME OF MARGARET MAYO
at HARMON- ON = HUDSON.

larger as residential and a business
community.
The completion of the bridge will join
the Albany Post Road and all other i'm
portant highways reaching Peekskill
with the new State road on the west
shore of the Hudson. which commences
at Bear Mountain and extends north
ward along the river.
The bridge connection, the only one
for vehicular and foot traffic south OF
Albany now planned, will make Peeks-
kill the logical entry point to the Cats
kills and Rockland and Orange counties
from New York, New England and West
chester itself. 1t will afford many a
short cut for the autolst or pleasure
seeker who wishes to reach point on
the west side of the Hudson from West
chester and surrounding territory OF
vice versa. The bridge will place Peeks-
kill on the line of one of the most beau
tiful auto routes in the state.
Nelghboring villages which are show
ing proportionately high increases In
Communication travel are Croton, Osca-
wanna and Montrose.
Sees Splendid Future.
Speaking for the Tarrytown section,
James r. Brannigan of Free & Branni-
gan, 16 North Orchard street Tarry-
town, said to reporter for THE NEW
YORK HERALD: MANY sales have been
made in the Philipse Manor district dur
Ing the last year. In my opinion IL has
a splendid future.
THE demand up here is constant for
high class and medium houses. dwellings
selling for $4,000 or more. which shows
that the town is a desirable place in
which to live. as well as popular. The
calls are of three kinds-from workers
in the Chrevolet Motor Companys fac
tory in Tarrytown. from men In business
in New York city, whose earning powers
are greater than those Of factory en-
ployees, and for large estates.
"Tarrytown has one Of the best water
plants in the State. IL is valued at
s1.500000. During the water shortage
we had an abundant supply of water.
our schools are famous. The town has
two new high school projects under way.
One is at Beekman avenue and Pocantico
street In the north end. which will cos.
s250.0O0 and is expected TO be completed
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

The conditions mentioned inspired many
to seek the suburbs. They followed the
lines of the railroads offering conve-
nient service into desirable localities.
In other words, New Yorkers as a
whole did not become acquainted with
their suburbs until an economic force
moved them. OF course. in the case OF
Westchester. good roads made thou
sands of friends for It as result of
the increasing number of automibles
owned by individuals which assumed
big proportions from the time OF the
wars commencement.
Those who could afford TO, bought
constructed homes, others built and still
others rented. But whatever their wishes
and means. however fashionable or mod
est, the Hudson River communities were
ready TO supply their peeds. from the
smallest dwelling house to the largest
OF country estates. Building associa-
tions, banks and kindred organizations
were prepared TO render financial as
sistance.
The movement has been progressing
quietly and steadily during the last
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
IL ROADS in westchester county

A Ill ROADS In westchester county
"a load through a succession OF
rurnl beauties. Busy little cities
ana we'll kept towns greet the eye. In
shady. hollows and on sides Of high hills
prosperous villages have lodged and
stately mansions gaze across trim lawns
or poer from the exclusiveness OF minia-
ture forests, radiant now In autumnai
glory. Hero and there from lofty heights
frown castlelilse residences of men
mighty in the worlds affairs.
Following the course of the Albany
Post road takes the motorist into land
rich in historical associations and 1T
&rary history. He Is In the country OF
Irving and Cooper and made FAMOUS
by many exciting and important events
of the Revolutionary War.
About ffteen miles from the Grand
Central Terminal. on the line of the
Hudson division of the New York Cen
tral Railroad, Is Yonkers, city noted
for its manufacturing, great mansions
and smaller homes and ever to be sep
arated from this city by our own Van
Cortlandt Park. Continuing northward
the road runs through Hastings on
Hudson, a place of fine and ancient resi-
dences. Hastings Is set on a ridge and
spreads over a plateau. Along its length
entrancing and constantly changing
views of the river and the Palisades
appear between the trees along the high
ways to Dobbs Ferry, also famed for its
magnificent vistas of the river and the
Tappan Zee. Next comes Ardsley on
Hudson and It's broad streets. shaded by
naples now in the brilliancy of their
fall coloring. Further along is Irving
ton. whose chief claim to distinction is
that II holds 5unnyside. the home Of
washington Irving. Adjoining Irvington
In Tarrytown, most celebrated of Hudson
Valley towns for its historical and lit
erary shrines. Leaving Tarrytown and
It's palatial residences and growing In
dustries the road winds on over the
hiilA through Scarborough. Ossining.
Harmon, Croton on Hudson. Oscawanna,
Crueeru and Montrose to Peekskill.
asvs1utaon Ended at Dobbs' Ferry.
From Hastings q trolley runs to Union
town. where Cooper once lived. River
view Manor is in Hastings At Dobbs
Ferry Washington and Carleton nego-
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

NF THE many interesting residen-
tinl places along the Hudson the
zone which embraces Spuyten
Duyvil and Riverdale Is without doubt
one Of the most surprising Of any within
committing distance Of the metropolis.
About the time of the war OF 1872 this
section was considered far from New
York city proper. Now one must travel
from two TO three miles north in order
to get out Of the city limits. Tho magic
like growth of property along North
Broadway has brought swiftly this resi-
Dental zone within easy means Of quick
communication. To the great satisfac-
ton Of nature lovers and those who
have inherited the many large estates
which were founded generations ago
and now owned by such prominent
people as Cleveland II. Dodge George
w. Perkins, Edward G. Deafiold,
Archibald Douglas. William Braden and
others prominent in political. business
and social affairs, the whole region has
retained the natural beauty Of magnifi-
cent old trees. rolling hills. wooded
valleys and picturesque high places over
looking the Hudson that have been
guarded carefully from the invasion OF
commercial activities. Up to within a
few years ago practically none OF this
property had changed hands but re-
Gently there has been considerable ac-
tivitv ia the transfer Of several large
estates which overlook the Hudson
River.
The future growth Of Riverdale Is
destined 20 be one which will make
real estate history At the present time
there is being developed along conserva-
tive vet very intelligent lines re-
stricted residential park known as Field
ston. just west OF Broadway between
the old Post road and Riverdale avenue
This park constitutes the restricted resi-
dnniiaI dlsirict OF Rlverdnla and offar
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

obtained and are selling for approxi-
mately 25 cents a square foot. There
is considerable building activity in the
Ardsley section. The Ardsley Club pos
resses one of the finest golf courses near
New York.
1rvington Is village OF about ZOO
and adjoins Ardsley on the north. Some
of the handsomest estates In the Hudson
River section are in Irvington. Prop
erty may be obtained on an acreage
basis at $4,000 an acre UP.
Scarboro lies four miles north of
Tarrytown and IS noted for its hand
some estates. among them being those
of Frank A. Vanderlip and E. c. Macy.
The Scarboro Estates Is engaged In
"a building operation within a few min
utcs' awlk OF the Scarboro station.
TIE Scarboro School. founded by
Mr. vanderlip a few years ago. is in
this section. Scarboro is approx
imately an hours ride from New York
by train and land there Is available for
lower prices than that nearer the city.
II Is mostly offered In acreage plots
and may be obtained for $500 an acre
up.
Adjoining scarboro Is Briarcliff
Manor--a village OF approximately
1900. The Briarcliff Lodge. one OF the
best and most favcrably known hotels
near New York, Is at BriarclH Manor.
There is n local golf course under con-
struction that Is expected to open in the
spring OF 1923. The land is very high
and from II extensive views are obtain
able. There are many handsome estates
at Briarcliff and its lend sells for 81. 900
TO $4,000 an acre. Some plots may be
purchased In certain desirable sections
for as low as $500 or $500. To the
east land can be purchased on an
acreage basis for st0o or $500 an acre
and up
on leaving Briarcliff one goes through
ossining. Just north Of which is Harmon
on-Hudson. n development started about
fifteen years ago and where there Is at
present considerable building.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
FieldstOn Like a Country
Town Within City S Limits
ny GEORGE HOWE.

10 those who wish TO live within the
city and yet enjoy city advantages. a
very remarkable combination. as here
one will find ones self within a five
minutes walk from Broadway, In the
midst Of rolling hills, heavily wooded
with beautiful trees, winding roads.
picturesque walks and a grouping Of
artistic houses that. for architectural
beauty in units or groups. is hard to
surpass IN the East.
This development was created out OF
part Of the holdings acquired originally
by Major Joseph Delafell. an officer IN
the War OF 1912. Major Delafeld was a
prominent lawyer and engineer vino
made his home IN New York city. He
married one OF the daughters Of the well
known Maturin Livingston. Upon ac-
quiring this property in 1929 Major
Delafield named IL after the old farm
home. Ficldston. In Ireland whence
his family had removed 20 England sew
eral centuries before. The place IN Ire
land Is now known as Fieldstowu. and
was originally called "de Ia aelde's ton"
After Major Delafeld's death his sons
made Fieldston their principal home,
and through them the district now
known as Fieldston has been offered to
those who wish TO enjoy She advan-
tsges Of an estate only on a much
smaller scale. BY subdividinE this acre
age into building sites. varying In size
from three TO eight city lots they have
made II possible for those Of moderate
means 70 establish artistic homes OF un-
usual charm Most Of tho activity here
has been the building OF private resi-
dences by individuals who have pur-
chased their plots and built according
20 their requirements. An interesting
feature Of this zone is the unusual pro-
lection which has been gradually devel-
oped around the outskirts Of Fieldston
proper.
Manhattan College Is constructing n
group Of buildings on Waldo avenue
near the entrance TO Fieldston 10 cost
several million dollars.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Hudson Zone Offers Sites
for Wide Variety Of Uses
BY THOMAS s. BURKE.

A S ONE proceeds north along the
~ Hudson River after leaving New
York he arrives first at Yonkers.
city with n population OF nearly
10000. Although this city adjolns New
York there Is considerable amount OF
unimproved property. particularly in the
southern section. which is still available,
and residences may be purchased in the
Yonkers suburbs for $4,000 UP. Park
Hill, one OF the most desirable sections,
lies directly at the head OF Van Cort-
landt Park and homes there are selling
fer $4,000 to $4,000. Situated along
North Broadway are some of the finest
country estates near New York, among
them being the properties OF Samuel
Jntermyer, c. c. Dula AMI Col William
Boyce Thompson. The Hudson River
Country Club is In this section. There
has been considerable activity in Yonkers
recently. one of the latest sales consist
ing of corner plot at South Broadway
and Valentine lane sold by my firm and
held for $4,000.
Hastings adjoins Yonkers on the north
and has population of approximately
1000. A development known as River
View Manor, situated on a crest over
looking the Hudson. is one Of Hastings's
desirable residential sections. and inn
proved property In the vicinity may be
obtained for $4,000 up. One OF the
handsomest homes is that formerly be-
longing to Mrs. Josephine Wuppermann
and recently sold by Fish & Marvin to
DR.. Daniel A. Polling OF Long Island
The property was held for $4,000.
Just north OF Hastings Is Dobbs Ferry.
town with population OF about 1000
IL Is noted for large and handsome
estates and also for exceptional schools
sr ong them Miss Masters's School.
Ardsley on the Hudson Is the next
town north and contains such desirable
developments as Ardsley Park. formerly
the estate OF Amzi L. Barber. Plots
there OF a quarter Of an acre up may be
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
LARGE APARTMENT FOR
CATHEDRAL PARKWAY
To Be Built on Ehret Plot East
of Broadway.

George Ehret has sold the plot on the
north side Of Cathedral Parkway. $50
feet cast Of Broadway. which he owned
since 1897. The property fronts las feet
on Cathedral Parkway and adjoins tho
corner Of Broadway. The purchaser Is
Samuel Roseff. an operator In Bronx
and Mount Vernon realty, who viii inn
prove the site with fifteen story apart
mcnt house.
Slawson & Hobbs were associated with
Schmidt & Donahue, who represented
Mr. Ehret. in the sale Of this property,
and they have arranged for the fnanc-
ing OF the operation The undertaking
will involve approximately $4,000 600.