davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
WE HAVE MOVED OUR
Used Car Department
TO
702 South Main

OAKLAND SEDAN--Lato type. A
dandy little car In every respect.
S2i5 cash. balance ti5 per month.
PEERLESS COUPE - You can
hardly tell Il from a new car $3.50
cash, balance $05 per month.
ESSEX TOURING - Tate model,
500 cash, balance $40 pr month.
STUTZ ROADSTER --- \ careful
owner had this one, $500 cash, bal
auce $40 per month.
FRANKLIN TOURING-scrlcs On.
You can't find a better bargain In
town. t4O0 cash, balance $40 per
month.
BUICK 5-PAssENGER- This little
car ia up In first-clas shape. 1915
cash. balance $50 per month.
COLE 3 TOURING--Ncw paint, good
| tires, lato type. Mechanical Condl'
| tion almost perfect. $500 cash, bal
nnco S75 per month.
! APPERSON CHUMMY--I.ato mod
! 81. Fine running car. Now palnt
and good tires. S295 cash, balance
! yiJ per month.
NASH COUPE-Current model In
splendid condition. 1856 cash, bal
anco S75 per month.
STUDEBAKER 7-PAsSENGER --
Good running order. fl25 cash. ball
ance SO weekly.
wINTON 7-PAssENGER--3s mod
cL 1895 cash, balance $40 per
month,
REQ 7-PAssENGER--Top, paint
and curtains all new. 1850 cash,
balance $50 per month.
BUICK 2O-7-PASSENGER-Thls
car has new tires. paint ana top.
One Of the best used Bucks we ever
had. t4OO cash. balance 500 per
month.
CADILLAC 81 ROADSTER-Fnur
now cord tires on car and two good
extras New top and paint, $1,000.
BUICK ROADSTER --10i9 model
This car ~ In Al shape and just
been painted. 1275 cash, balance
$40 per month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
WHERE no EAT

UNDER NEw NASAGEMENr
Martha Washington cafc Oaago bi9A
ub s. pENNEN
The two best places TO eat are here hnd
ht homo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Board and Rooms
VACATION riACEs

CAN'T NEsHDBE fOR dtRts.
Ideal spot situated ON Taitlio lake. Ncr-
mont. noted foF finest camps, 10000
girls from au sections ~ the country
apcni months ~ July aud August in
tic vicinity. Address Mra ". q OH-
good. goa Chestnut st Cunfon. Mas.
fur Uluatratcd bnoitirt o. CaI Usage
ftR7 FOR Inrnt Information.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
r,ayv Drx Law Penalty,

,uiWAGKEE, Wis. April 20
waiter Burke, Kenosha lawyer. wac
sentenced to five years imprison-
l..ra ll.ioa a fine OF S14,500 for violation
~ the volstead act In federal court
bcre today. by Judge II. a. Geiger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
UEN-r1TtnlN0
HftIITIEI ITHTIlkf4
MOyiNG AND sTOKAGE

AXE IOu MDNINlf All goods stored
one month free, You pay Tor one
month. We give you receipt Ter the first
two months. Atlas TTausier a. storage
CO.. BsHFs EUrH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
,rnnid Rnr Lnck johnson.

HAMMOND. Ind. April 2O.-Club
-ir,sn OF this city today started n
,,oye ment TO bar Jack johnson from
",nnesring with his burlesque show
m.l,,orrow night. The troupe con-
W.. yblte actors aud actresses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

FRANK Y. DUNCAN.
city Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

srATE on OKLAHOMA

OTTTII ON TTTT- y TTTT Mn WTWTTIT y
BOSD DEPARTMENT
7 hereby certify that have examined
certified copy of tho record of proceed .
ings taken preliminary TO and IN the is
suauce Of the within bond; that such pro-
cccdlnEa and such bond show lawful eu-
thoritv Tor the issue and are IN accordance
with tho forms and methods Of procedure
prescribed and provided by mo Tor the is
suance of bonds Of like KIND, and that
said bond IN valid aud binding ubllgh-
tI0n according TO itH tenor ANA terms, and,
under the provisions of law In effect
March 20. 1910, recurring the certificate ~
the bond commissioner Of the state OF
BkIahoma thereon, IL incontcstable I'm any
court In the state of Oklahoma unless suit
thereon shall be brought IN q court hav-
ing Jurisdiction OF the same within thirty
days from the date OF this approval o'
said bond appearing IN tho caption hereto
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

COMMENTS transfer ana storage, phone
Cedar 1854, set our low pricos. out-of-
town trips.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

HutbiNG aud repairing, that's NY
business no Sob too small Cedar 2sbO'
CAN for Quinn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

ttNNIItUI rypBirod. rDtluIshrd and up-
IuIsf.t.t. tv huNIra. northeast corner
Twenty urtt and Peoria luono OsaHe
r.It
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Business Service

nIsiNtss srRyitrs oittNtp g
All. .ktNU8 -of -Iraky tuofs topbltsd. work
guaranteed, prices reasonable. ofnse
HTuH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

GALL. OHaro 1910 60 got your mattresses
renovated. returned nome same day.
TuIfl Mattress to.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

said TAX shah Do ana IL hereby ordered
certified. levied. and extended upon the
tax rolls and collected by the EtWG Off
GERS in the same manner Hnd a. the same
time bs the taxes TOR general purposes ln
each of Haid years are certified, levied,
svtanHnd and collected, that an funds de-
rived from said tax shall De placed lu said
sinking fund. which, together with an In
tsTest collected on same, shall be irreFocn-
bIy pledged 90 tho payment of the inter-
est on and principal uf said bonds when
and m the sa me shall fan due.
SECTION % That boy reason of said
city being without adequate storm water
drainage. lt DO deemed and hereby declared
necessary for the preservation u the pub
llc health peace, ana safety that said
sewer mains and Fuh-muiuH shall he COM
Hfructed without delay and 20 that end
this ordinance shan become operative I'M
medlately,
WHEREFORE. an emergency IL hereby
declared 20 exist and THIS ordinance SHAH
ho in full force and effect Immediately
from ana sfter its passage. approval, and
publication.
Tkssf.l and ths emergency clause ruled
upon separately this aist dey OF March,
approved this slst day Of March,
''--' 7. D. EVANS.
Mayor.
CsEAL)
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.
FRANK Y. DUNCAN.
AfFTfUaV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANEHs
INCOUpORrED
WIudowa aud woodwork clcauinE' hoor
wadnE. licensed company. Oaage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

....ssss.srsF sssFHfFs
city Auditor, --.---,
Coupon No.,.... A., ''''''''''''''
on the lsl day OF November l'''''' the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
LEGAL

---fI-sTrJ I'M The Tulsa World April ~.
va I'd H. IS 10, 20. ~, 20. "a. 1923.
,ysria pubiishing company, publisher)
N,TtsE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
AND CONTRACTORS.
,p9s will be received at the office NJ
,ty Auditor. Tulsa, Oklahoma. uutil
fSr.rk D m. Monday, April 2fth, 1922.
y, tas construction OF Sanitary Sewer,
Ssfgdirg laterals. connections, and other
.cre4fad and established by Ordinance
4, eei6. passed and approved the 2ith
d,v on March, 1879
u'2i.rs rrofiios and specifications for The
...strurti1n Of snid sewer system and ap.
,.,.rarrsa have been adopted by the
w. rrt Board of CowmisglouerH Of
nt GItv aud are now on file iu the office
N tbe CITY Engineer.
mas must be made upon the official
,.6r.saI sheets Of the city Of Tulsa.
Viz tIehts 10 reject any and all bids IL
reserved TO the Board Of Commissioners
vi he CITY of Tulsa, oklahoma.
rsrfIfIad check Tor the sum % five tbD
- cent Of the amount " the bid will be
Itrir.d from each bidder.
'tU IIHs Will be opened and considered
a, tto BOARD of Commissioners of said
W,y st q meeting OF said Board 70 be
t.1 in tie city Hall In said city a. 0
oe.acH a. m. on the .5th day Of April,
Krv ana ON parties interested are here
.,1.fIf|UI that they may appear and pro.
,,t AGAINST or object 90 said proposed
Xrras.mruts or any part thereof or nnv
Uter or thing IN relation thereto. ut
IA Meeting of the said Board N Com
..igrsrg ou tho 25th day ~ April. 1879.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
CIV Au1If1r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
LEGAL.

CITY vi Tulsa. in the State Of Okiahoma.
promises 10 pay TO bearer the sum of.'.. .
Doii.rs' I'm iawful money of tic uni,ci
States % America, at the fiscal agency ~
tho State of oklahoma IN the city and
Ntate Of New York, or IN the event of the
disCuutiuuaucc % such agency st tho Me
chauica and Metals National Bank in the
said CITY and state 90 Nrw York. or ir
tho event % tho discontinunnce ~ both
said fiscal agency and Mechanics and Met
oils National Bank at tho Office % the
Dity Treasurer Of tho City ot Tulsa, state
ot Oklahoma fur interest due that day ON
itg Sewer Main and sub.M Main Boni %
1899. of Tulsa. Oklahoma. of one Thou
sand Niooo ool DOLLARS.
Dated May 1. l9s2. Nor'.,...
''s'''''''''''',,.. 49,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STATE or OKLAHOMA
COUNTY or TULSA
We, the undersigned, county attorney y
ami county Cicrk. respectively. OF suli
county, In said state. In which tho within
named city Ia situate. hereby certify that
the within bond Is one of a series OF bonds
issued by the said city pursuant 60 law.
and that tho entire issue Of said bonds
is within the debt limit imposed upon said
city By the constitution and laws OF the
state Of oklahoma.
WITNESS our respective official hands
and the seal of said county thls.........
day of May A. y. 10 ...
county Attorney.
(sEAL)
County clerk
STATE or OKLAHOMA
COUNTY or TtISA-ss
l. tho undcrsiEnod, tho duly qualified
and acting treasurer ot the within named
city Ia the said county and state, hereby
certify that I have duly registered ihg
within bond IN my office on this, the lH'
day " May, 1922
WITNESS my hand tho date above
written.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Ss.S

Sa%N
T. o. o. y. DIRECTORY
ODD Fellows Hail. ii2h South Boulder
AURORA LopoE NO. So l. q. O. y
Meets every Wednesday evening. 7!3O
NJ. l. PouNDsToNE Secretary.
c. W. Gates. n. @.
TULSA LODGE N. 60, J.. o. o. r.. meets
every Tuesday evening, ESQ.
9. W. IOLTZ, ". q.
J. i. MOORE. Secretary,
TULSA ENCAMPMEN1 NO. -. Lo.o.F
Meets on Second and Fourth Friday or
each month az 1890 y. NJ.
J. L. HUGHLETT, {. p.
Il. ~. FULLER Serbia.
TULSA REBEKAH no. Is. !. o. o. ".
Regular meeting first ana third Friday
MRS. ROSE WHiTB, N. q.
MRS CARRY DAVIS. SEQ.
TULsA CANTON NO. iL O. o. v.
Patriarch Militant First Saturday each
J. p. MOORE. Capt
a. H. FULLER. Clerk
ORDER or LOYAL Sons. Tulsa Firssids
No. 2. second and fourth Saturday each
RAYMOND FISHER, r. W.
MIDAS LoEOE NO. COZ. l. o. o. r.. meets
", J sLlNEARD Secretary.
UNITED COMMERCIAL rkAVELERs
Tulas C0nncG No. as
Regular meeting Saturday
L~~tN March 20, iS22.
HiS IA. 1. PoUEDsTONE. 8. c.
NsAAAs% cHAs HvERR H~e'-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

ALI. kIuis VI stowe repairing. stoves al
fusied fr,m awokluE cedar i.25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
PUHEIY TLHsONNi

IL ADDITION
10 d0ughnutH. We torye lunches and SAND
wiches; also a good breakfast menu.
Donut shop, 2li Boston.
NOTICE 10 THE PuBLIC-Tnls ia 10 In
form yop that one j, E. Moore ~ no
Longer a salesman Tor the unders.gnei
company. =. 81 Woods Manufacturing
Co., per \. 81, Woods,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
MOVIE DIRECTOR
KILLS ACTOR WHEN
WIFE IS lSULTED
George F. Kline Shoots
John Bergen After In
vitation to Duel.
CONFESSES GRIM e
Dying Man, Unable to Speak,
Scrawls Accusation on
Scrap of Paper.
CONFESSES CRIME

EDGEWATER, N. j.. Aug. ga
movie directors inborn sense OF the
dramatic was revealed here Friday
when George F. Kline, location
manager of the Fox Film Company,
told police why he killed John Ber-
gen. an actor. living in New York.
Officers found Bergen shot
through the head and dying outs de
of the Kline home here. He had
been shot.
Grouped about Capt. James F.
Dinan at police headquarters. were
Kline, his wife and her two broth
ers. Kline told his story.
About six weeks ago the Fox
players were on location at Saran-
ac Lake" he Is alleged to have
said. 1T was following this that
my wife told me Of an incident
that occurred. Bergan was in
volved.
Kline Accuses Actor.
81 accused him tonight.
Yes. ] did it, what about it?'
Bergen said.
"As long as you feel that way
about IT. let's settle this think like
Two men. told him.
'T then produced two revolvers
and handed one to Bergen. told
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

|rinsleader Of an orsanlsifioa Of
hand bookmakers. According 70 the
peiice. q large quantity Of bettins
paraphenaiia. Including racing slips
and Sheets were seized. He wkr
taken to the First precinct station
and later released on $4,000 bonds.
BsnH Fired st ssSee
Most Of the bookmakers plead not
guilty when arrested and are re-
leased on $4,000 bonds. according To
the court records. In NUMEROUS
cases more than one charge has been
preferred against the same person.
Police oficials declare that the men
go right back into the business upon
release.
Francis H. Stephens. District cor
poration counsel. was reported yes
terday to be working on a law
which would hold those who placed
bets and those who sold tips as well
as the bookmakers., II Is expected
that the District Commissioners will
recommend the passage of such a
law by Congress In order TO be able
to handle the situation.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

been eighteen sentences Imposed
and eleven cases nolIs pressed.
Three cases were ended through
the death OF the person charged
In all there have been 2ls cases on
record within the last eighteen
months.
Centinaes Police Drive.
In his efforts to free the city
from bookmakers. Commissioner
Oyster declared yesterday that the
police ofiicials would continue TO
arrest despite the lack of court
prosecution indicated by the report
made by Chief Sullivan.
Indications of lull in book
making as the result of the cam
paign was noted Friday by DO
lice officials. Many bookmakers.
with court records indicating cases
pending. are said tc be away on
vacations.
Thomas Joseph Butler. rs years
old. 3612 Mckinley street northwest.
was arrested yesterday by Head
quarters Detective Messer and Pre-
cinct Detective Mansfield, of the
First station. in a barber shop on
Seventh street. near L street north
west.
Butler Is accused o. being the
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

him we would 60 upstairs where
there was big. empty room and
settle t."
Then. police say, Kline relates
that half way. up the stairs, BERGEN
turned and ieveled his revolver 1t
Kiins.
The latter closed with Bergen.
the story goes. and Bergen At.
tempted to bring q blackjack down
on KIine's head.
Then. Kline says, he fred.
Serawls Accusation.
Half an hour later the actor wal
dead and Kline was under arrest.
Bergen died soon after he was
rushed to Edge water police station
for treatment by a police surgeon.
He could no longer speak, bu,
fumbllngly drew a bit OF paper and
pencil from his pocket and
scrawled George Kline killed me-"
The driver OF q taxicab which
took Bergen from the Fort Lee ferry
house to the Kline home said he
heard shots as be drove away from
the Kline place and sped several
blocks before finding a poIicema n.
with whom he returned to the
house.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
TEUTON SAILORS
GET s. A MONTH

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-yrem thu
captain down. oficers Of the Nortf
German Lloyd stsanship Hanover
which arrived from Brsnen Friday
were extremely disheartened &c
learn upon their arrival that the
German mark had faiisn 20 q point
where Il now 10 being quoted al
1000 to the dollar.
This means that most Of then
receive salaries equivalent @ -
month.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Trotzky Defends
BigArmy,BLay,,es
Neighbor States
World VIII Share Rus
sias PriUatiOns Under
Blockade, He Says.

MOSCOW. Aug. 26.-Russia con.
tinues to maintain her army at q
strength of 100000 because of the
hostility of her neighbor states; the
world will share Russia's prlvation
as long as the economic blockade Is
maintained.
Russia's attitude on these ques-
tions was thus made clear by Leon
Trotzky in an interview Friday.
VIII you name the conditions
upon which Russia will disarm or
reduce her military strength"
TrOtzky was asked.
I'VE have already reduced from
5.3O0.OO0 men to 100000 men," he
said. but IL there Is to be any
further reduction there must come
first some very serious changes in
the international situation. The fact
that our neighbors refused to par.
ticipate in a conference which We
proposed. aiming at the Limitation
of ornaments. does not make the
disarmament problem any easier
to settle"
Trotzky Insisted that Russia's s
army could not be scaled down un-
less the armies Of her neighbors
were reduced in proportion.
As to economic conditions, Trotz-
ky claimed that Russia could stand
alone II necessary.
'T hope" he said. that a nation
of $50. .o00. 900 people would not per-
ish even without any foreign
credits
When asked what Russia would
do IL the foreign credits were not
he replied with asper-
ity:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

lous to prevent the complete de-
moralization of German finance and
national business. in which he is
the biggest participant.
SHINES came forward with his
suggestion after the government
spokesmen and the reparations COM
nissioners had completely dis
agreed.
Leave Question Open.
Chancellor Wirth this afternoon
laid the proposal before the COM
missioners. They neither accepted
nor rejected 1t. but left question
open to their governments.
The fact that the commissioners
were willing to take the proposal
cor consideration Of the governments
was seized on as offering q ray Of
hope.
Meantime, the government Is ex-
ercising a. strong control of the
press. Newspapers are told there
Is some hope of agreement, but
are cautioned against over-enthus-
iasm.
In British circles 1t was said
that perhaps somes slight ground
existed for an understanding.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
POLICE CLAIM lS3
|BOOKdAKINC CASES
ARE NOW PENDING
Only Is Sentences I'm
posed Since March, 1921.
Sullivan Reports.

There are 1873 bookmaking cases
pending in the District courts. ac-
cording to a report filed with Com
missioner James F. Oyster Fri
day by Maj. Daniel Sullivan. super
intendent OF police.
According to the report. 147 ar
rests on bookmaking charges have
been made since March Is. 1921.
During the same period there have
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Final Attempt to Reach
Solution of Reparation
Problem Fails.
CASH OR INVASION,
is FRENCH THREAT
Direct Action Expected
If Berlin Fails to
=. ? Meet,Demands.

~ PARIS, Aug. Zo.-Germans oHer
to deliver goods from large indus
trial establishments in payment of
war indemnities Is Unacceptable TO
Premier Poincare. 1t was learned
authoritatively Friday night.
This means the complete failure
of negotiations between reparation
commissioners and the German
government. which have been go
ing forward for the past week In
Berlin. The German offer was put
forward in a final effort to pro-
vide Q basis for agreement.
Csonasie.te DfsapprsvaI.
dIsapproval to Mauclere. French
mission, who with Bradbury. Brit
ish representative, is bringing the
German proposals from Berlin.
The French Premier's belief -
said to be that the commission
will Immediately refuse to grant
Germany's request for a morato-
rum and will fix a date on which
Germany must pay cash. In the
event OF payment. the repara-
tIons commissioners will formally
notify their governments that di-
rect action to compel payment Is
in order.
Nothing short of cash payments
will be acceptable to the French.
it was SAID.
Berlin Sees Ray Of Hope.
BERLIN. Aug. a6-with the
French threatening to march into
Germany in an effort to compel
payment of war indemnities,
slender hope was held by Ger
many that a reparations agree
ment may be reached.
This hope is the proposal of Ger
many that treaties be negotiated
with Belgium and France, calling
for delivery of goods from large
Industrial establishments. The Ger
man government would reimburse
those making the deliveries. Heavy
penalties would be attached for
failure to live up to the terms of
the proposed agreement.
Return to Paris.
The reparations commissioners.
who for a week carried on stormy
and unsatisfactory negotiations
with the government. are returning
to Paris to present the latest pro-
posal for the consideration of
Premier Poincare and his advisers
The idea or a delivery treaty
originated with Hugo SHINES, Ger
man industrial leader. who is anx-
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

are details through which it's appearance
can be enhanced. 1t may be that the en-
trance way gives opportunity for the
creation of a honey appearance at that
point, or that better light TO facilitate
manufacture will give opportunity for
attractive window treatment In the in
terror the arrangement of stairways and
elevators may be such as to give the
greatest amount of free space.
eve are an industrial nation. A large
part of our people are engaged in fac
tories, and 1t is but natural that greater
interest should be taken in the subject
of factory construction than when the
true relation of the condition, appear
ance and livableness of the factory TO
industrial success was not so clearly
understood. America has developed a
very distinctive standard of factory
architecture and one which is being
adopted by architects abroad, especially
in England. But improved factory archi-
lecture is dependent not only upon the
architect. Public education and civic
pride play large part in the process
The day of the dirty, dingy old factory
is closing.
But after all the chief cause of the
improvement in the appearance. of fac
tory zones lies in the realization by own
attractive factory building than an ugly
one. Indeed it costs less. for modern
factory building should take into con-
sideration all the equations OF human
and mechanical efficiency"
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
That Beauty Is No More
Expensive Than Ugliness, and Often
Less So, Brings Widespread Reform
in Industrial Construction
Treatment Stresses Frankness---
Does Not Attempt to- Conceal
Real Purpose of Structure

But why all this talk OF style, grace.
proportion and beauty of design? /
want to- put up a factory, not a public
library. Give me place where ] can
make paper boxes. l don't need an
edifice for that"
With contemptuous forefinger the
manufacturer pushed the tentative
sketches across the table in the direction
Of the architect. who. however. refused
TO accept the finality of the gesture.
Certainly you want a factory" re-
piled the architect, land have not
attempted to disguise the fact in my
sketches. There is no reason on earth
why a factory cannot be frankly fac
tory and still be good to look at from
an artistic viewpoint. ! need not tell
YOU that it would be a violation of good
taste to make the design of such a
structure express any other than the
purpose for which it was created, but
that purpose may be expressed beauti-
fully.
when you play golf or go motoring"
continued the architect, you don't try
TO tog yourself out so people will think
you're going to a reception or wedding.
hut that doesn't mean that your sport
clothes should not be in their own way
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Southampton, l.. L. Rentals.

Alfred L. Schermerhorn has closed the
following rentals at Southampton. L. l.,
for the summer: For the estate of Mrs.
Josephine Brooks. the Hornblower cot
tage on the east side of Main street. to
Henry r. Sloane for Mrs. W. r. Belts.
The Mill. to Goodhue Livingston, Jr.
for James c. Parrish his West Moor, on
the east side of Cooper Neck lane to
Grosvenor Nicholas; for Mrs. Ethel L.
Tunnel. cottage on the northeast corner
Of Shinnecock road and Bishops lane to
Julian NJ. Gerard for Mrs. James f.
Steers. cottage at Water Mill to Charles
l.. Gautier for three years. The same
broker sold for Mrs. Lawrence McKeever
her Culver house. corner of Jobs lane
and Windmill lane to the American Le-
gion.