davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
News Of the Real Estate World
PILOT ISLAND SOLD TO
NEW YORK ARCHITECT
Property Is in NorWalk Hor.
Dor; Other Deals.

Max n. Natanson has sold to Henry
Atterbury Smith, architect or this city,
the property known as pilot Island" in
the Harbor OF Norwalk, Conn The ISL
and has an area of about three acres, on
which is constructed modern dwelling.
boat house and outhouses of various
kinds. The property includes a plot of
substantial size on the adjacent main
land. on which plot there arc constructed
several cottages, garage, etc.
Mr.. Natanson purchased this property
last November from the estate of Z.
Hill, Inc 1t was held at 100000 and
is understood to have brought close to
that figure. The broker was John
Crawford of this city and Westport,
Conn.
II. Gilbert has purchased from the
Sterling Estate the Merritt homestead
on North street in the hills back of Rye.
The property consists of a remodeled
farmhouse on two and a half acres OF
ground and includes a gardeners cot
tage. barn and garage Kenneth Ives &
Co.. were the brokers.
Prince & Ripley sold for Frank A.
Shaw his residence on Sterling avenue.
White Plains to Rachel Erwin. of
White Plains.
Chauncey E. Griffen sold for Albert
NJ Lundberg his property on Sarles
Lane, Pleasantville, n. y. to Edward
Dirhan.
Arson f. Robinson has sold for The
Iorena Company a parcel of land ad-
joining the property of f. c. Hartman
on Langdon avenue, Ardsley on Hud-
son, n. Y. to Alexander A. Koswick,
who will build a dwelling and garage.
John f. Scott has sold for Mrs. Dor
othy Vandwater Hoyt a building plot
containing ia lots on Bayview avenue,
Cedarhurst. l.. l., to Miss Elizabeth M.
Braine, principal of the Far Rockaway
School, on which she will build resi-
dence.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
$50 THROGS NECK LOTS
TO BE AUCTIONED TODAY

The Wissman, estate. at the foot OF
177th street, on Long Island Sound, in
the Throgs Neck section of the Bronx,
is to be sold in $50 separate waterfront
bungalow lots. to-day on the premises,
at p. NJ, by Joseph p. Day, Inc. auc-
tioneers The Wissmanm homestead, a
SPACIOUS dwelling. overlooking the
Sound. is also included in the sale.
Many of the Wissmann estate lots
front on Long Island Sound. while a
number of them have valuable riparian
rights. There Is also sand bathing
beach on the property. The estate Lies
just beyond the 1000 or more houses
erected in the last eighteen months
nee Mr.. Day sold. at a public auction
the Coster. Bruce Brown. Turnbull and
Brinsmede estates, together with Hoff-
ran's Park. the property of the Ebling
Brewing Company.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

east corner of 133d street. 25x10o.
Emanuel Simon sold for Mary r..
Bagen of Ridgewood. N. j., repre-
sented by the S. III. Raphael Company
to Dietrich Klingenberg 1921 and lo2s
Third avenue. two five story store tene-
ments. 51xl00 with a two story l.,
l0x25.6. at 20i East Eighty-sixth street.
They rent for $1,000 per annum and
Were. held at $4,000. The property had
been in the Bagen family since 1885.
Mr.. Klingenberg proves also to be
the purchaser of the northeast corner
of Park avenue and Ninety-fifth street
sold recently by Edgar A. Levy
The newly formed Adele Properties
Inc. in which Jacob Marks is inter
ested purchased from the estate oi
Francis Helm the southwest corner oi
Third avenue and llSth street three
story store tenement. 25xl0o. The new
company is represented by Eugene /
Gottlieb. attorney.
The w. III. Ebbitt Company sold fol
the Chain Land, Inc, 5S1 West lIsth
street, a five story apartment, 5oxloO
having a rental of about $1,000 and
held at $4,000. The buyer has resoid
the property.
Perry Sperling sold to Price Bros
o92- -294 West 147th street. two six story
apartments. 75x1OO. adjoining the south
east corner of Eighth avenue ana heio
at $4,000.
Charles NJ. Weeks. executor of the
estate of George W. Weeks, sold 4o4-4ot
Second avenue adjoining the southeast
corner of Twenty-sixth street. two fou1
story store and tenement buildings. 3sx
rs. The property has been owned by
the estate for over thirty years. rents
for $500 per year and was held at
s4O.O SPOTS & Stars. Inc, were the
brokers.
lanes KYLE & Sons have sold for New
York Savings Bank the five story tene-
ment with stores at 1695 Third avenue,
northeast corner of Ninety-fifth street,
25x1Oo The property was held at S4o.oco'
]. ]. Totten has sold for the estate
of Alexander Tofts. four story tene-
ment. 2Ox100. at SO5 East 11sth street to
a client who will make extensive altera-
tions.
J. =. & l.. A. Kissling sold for George
Hauser TO an operator. SIT West 13lst
street, five story double flat, 25xloO.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
QUEENS BOROUGH MARKET.

II. Richter & Co. have sold in Rocka-
way Park for Thomas Lenane a two
lot plot on l32d street. and for the
Sisters of st. Dominic n plot of seven
lots on Beach 18th street. Belle Harbor
They also report the following rentals
For William Wiedeman. a house at
546 Beach 135th street for James Green
rose. house at 42l Beach 13lst street.
Belle Harbor: for ID. i. Harrigan. a
house at $50 Beach i39th street. and for
Robert Dawson. a house at 1863 Beach
145th street. Neponsit.
B. +. Knowles Company sold over
two hundred lots in the vicinity OF
Rockaway Boulevard and Locust ave-
nuc. Jamaica, for Benedictus Neise.
Judson A. Harrington leased to the
Hemco Electrical Manufacturing Com
psny. 1900 square feet In the Blickman
Building. at Nelson avenue and Mount
street. Long Island City. The concern
has moved its plant from Manhattan.
A. G. Redpath OF Manhattan has pur-
chased an apartment In 106 Twenty-first
street. Jackson Heights: an apartment
IN 112 Twenty-third street has been pur-
chased by Mrs. Margaret Pelton.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Sale on Lexington Avenue.
COODSELL HEIRS SELL
GARAGE ON WEST SIDE

The Mary Goodsell heirs have sold
their garage property at the southwest
corner of Amsterdam avenue and Sew
enty-sixth street. parcel that had been
IN the family for number of years
and was valued at about S225.00 1t
is known as 334 to 33S Amsterdam ave-
nue. and 200 to 206 West Seventy-sixth
street. 1t measures IS feet on the ave-
nue and 100 feet on the street, covered
with two story brick garages, formerly
stables. The Goodsell estate also owns
the adjoining as foot garage on the
street. This is not involved in the deal.
Recently the heirs sold the homestead
at 324 West Seventy-second street with
its abutting gardens at 3l9 and 321
West Seventy-first street to Samuel
Brener.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
PLANS 8 STORY LOFT
ON 18TH STREET PLOT

Ames & Co. have sold to Conrad
Glaser for the East River National Bank
the plot 70x100. at 146-15O West Twenty
sixth street. Plans have been prepared
for the erection of a nine story fire
proof mercantile structure and build
ing loan has been secured. The entire
operation involves about 100000 and will
be started at once. Negotiations are
pending for the leasing by Ames & Co.
of large part of the space.
Frank Volz sold for the Potter estate
the corner plot at Sherman avenue and
Dyckman street. northeast corner. 100x
100. to the Shirenson Realty Corporation,
who will improve Immediately with
stores and apartments
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
RIVERSIDE TENANTS WIN.
Appellate Division Limits Rent In
crease to 35 Per Cent.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court yesterday affirmed an opinion of
the Appellate Term favorable to more
than a hundred tenants in two apart
ment houses of the Alabama Holding
Corporation on Riverside Drive, between
141st and 1920 streets. When rents were
increased in the two buildings not long
ago 104 of The 176 tenants refused to
sign new leases. A Municipal Court test
suit was decided in favor of the cor
poration
On appeal the Appellate Term decided
that the demands of the corporation
were excessive. but a 35 per cent. in
crease which the tenants were willing TO
pay was allowed.
The opinion of the Appellate Division.
written by Justice Samuel Greenbaum,
computed the buildings as worth 81, 1885,
900 and the company entitled to a net
return of $141,0 900. Expenses, including
taxes. water rates and "an exaggerated
sum for depreciation. amount to more.
but the court estimated s145.000 for
such charges. Rentals for the year end
ing September 80, 1920, was s197, ,S63.07
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Leases have just been signed for 35
and 81 East Fiftieth street. which Doug
las Gibbons & Co. have rented for the
estate OF Mrs. S. A. Reed and for Will
lam Barclay Parsons for twenty-one
years at aggregate rental of more than
s325,000. The University of Pennsyl-
vania Club is the new tenant and they
will alter the houses into a clubhouse
for their own use. The architect has
not yet been chosen. but the club ex-
poets to obtain possession of the prop
critics within few months and to be-
gin alterations at once. The property
Is directly opposite Sherrys.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany has appointed Spear & Co. agents
for the st. James Building. 1888 Broad
way, n sixteen story Office structure at
the southwest corner of Twenty-sixth
street.
Charles f. Noycs Company has been
appointed agent for tho Mercantile
Building. Twenty third street and
Fourth avenue and 45 East Twenty
second street; No. so and 81 West Fifty
sixth street has also been placed with
the Noyes Company to manage.
Joseph Stein placed first mortgage
building and permanent loan of SS5,000
on the four story apartment house on
the south side of Forty-third street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues, Brook
lyn.
Buyers Of properties sold recently fol-
low Bernhard Zahn. of s West Ninety
fifth street Clara Frank. of 166 West
Eighty-fifth street; Tillie Teitelbaum.
of the southeast corner of Amsterdam
avenue and 131st street; Alphonso y.
Ransom, Of 206 West 14sth street the
Reyvan Realty Company. OF $40 First
avenue Harold A. Rouse, of 45 Canal
street Amanda NJ. Krans, Of S5S and
$50 West Fifty-cighth street. Emanuel
Joachim. OF $50 and 522 West 1921
street; Esther Posky. of 80 Great Jones
street. and Jessie S. Billings. OF 10 East
Seventy-ninth street.
The dwelling sold by George Runk
for Selma Pohl was 230 East Seventy
ninth street instead of $50 as was re-
Gently reported.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
VIII Sell old Estate To-day.

since the days of the Revolution, will be
sold at auction to-day at 3 =. NJ, on
the premises by Arthur c. Sheridan.
auctioneer. 1t consists of eighteen
acres with dwellings and outbuidings.
and has more than 1000 feet of road
frontage on Glove road and Serpentine
road and is five minutes by motor from
the Staten Island ferry at st. George.
The sale has been ordered by Morton c.
Nichols of the real estate brokerage
firm of Ladd e. Nichols.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
WOOD, DOLSON co. WILL
BUILD BUSINESS HOME

AS a site for a building OF its own
the real estate firm of Wood. Dolson
Company. Inc, leased from the Rutgers
Presbyte rian Church the plot, 1Sx169. on
the west side of Broadway, between
Seventy-second and Seventy-third
streets. located between the church and
the Hotel st. Andrew. The lessees will
pay about s12500 year for a term of
twenty-one years. The architecture
of the new structure will conform with
the church building
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
8 FLATS IN HARLEM
SOLD BY OPERATOR
Exceptionally Heavy Trading
in Apartment Houses Fca-
ture of Market.

Resale has been made by Sharp &
Co. for Louis Cramer TO the Rapnow
Realty Company (M. Schachnow and
f. & NJ. RapaporD of the eight six
story walk-up apartment houses at 42J
to 453 West 124th street, which he pur-
Realty Company Jackson & Stern).
The houses. located between Amster-
dam and Morningside avenues, were
valued at $4,000 and return a yearly
rental of more than $4,000. They oc-
cupy a combined plot of 352xlO0. six
of them being AZ feet wide and two 90
feet wide They provide accommoda-
tions for 1872 tenants. Jackson & Stern
erected them twelve years ago.
Other MuItifamiIy Deals.
Purchase has been made by the newly
organized Riverside Properties. Inc,
representing clients of Eugene /. Gott-
lieb, attorney of the Ben Gar apart
ments at 3OS West Ninety-third street.
a six story elevator structure. on plot
3I6x1f73x irregular. The property.
which was disposed of by the estate of
Marie Obry. is between West End ave.
nue. and Riverside drive.
Nassoit & Lanning sold for the Fran
wal Realty Corporation, Garnet Hall.
six story elevator apartment house,
at the northwest corner of Broadway
and l4lst street. 100x1Oo. 1t returns a
rental of $4,000 a year and was held at
$s75. .0Oo John +. Canavan. the buyer.
gave in part payment the five story
apartment house at 156 West l06th
street. held at $4,000.
Isaac Lowenfeld and William Pra-
c1ia Of NJ
c. Wolf. 2169 Eighth avenue, southwest
corner of 117th street, a five story apart
ment, 25.2x100 with four stores and hous-
ing twelve families. 1t has rent roll
Of 5000 and was held at $4,000. l.. j.
Greenberger and u. S. TANGO were the
brokers.
Irving Bachrach and Ira Rosenstock
purchased the five story apartment.
with stores at ASS LenoX avenue, south
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Albert b. Ashforth. Inc, leased a
furnished apartment in t2i West Fifty
fifth street to Bernard Simons. and an
unfurnlshed apartment In 467 Fourth
avenue to Mrs Naomi Watts.
Worthlngton Whitehouse. Inc. leased
an apartment in l06 East Eighty-fifth
street for George Neiman. agent. to
Henry Herman of Speyer e. Co.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
PLAN LARGE BRONX THEATER

theatre with a seating capacity OK 25G)
at the northeast corner OF Burnside and
Walton avenues. Senator Dunnigan
architect Mr. De Rosa assistant arch
itect. This plot which is in one OF
the most accessible parts of the Bronx,
and is surrounded by new high class
apartment houses was recently pur-
chased by the Occidental Holding Cor
poration, Nathan Wilson, president.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
GA vesey st.)

BY I LINCOLN SEIDI:
west 116th st, g. s.. $50 IT, w. Of Morning
side ay.. 25x1Oo.11, vacant; the City of New
York vs. Andrew Coulter ct al; John p.
O'Brien (A): Victor r. Kaufman (R); due
500. .323. .95: taxes. &C., $5s4.1o. Adjourned
to June 16.
Bronx Exchange.)
University av. n. e. cor. 166th St, 2I1X
16oxoix16s q. vacant: Mary A. Ferguson VS..
Marie ]. Mcmillan ct AL; Friend Friend
(A): Louis A. Schoffel CR.); due, $2,94o.65
taxes. &c, sl49.T5. Withdrawn
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
$1,25O,OOO DEAL ON
AUTOMOBILE ROW
Studebaker Corp. Buys Winton
Co. Building on Broadway;
Will Occupy Structure.

q. X. Van Wrinkle has sold for the
Winton Company OF Cleveland. Ohio, to
the Studebaker Corporation of Ameri-
ca. the building and lease at the north
east corner of Broadway and Seven
tieth street covering a plot 1l2xl0lx
Irregular, containing 1850 square feet.
The building was erected by the Win
ton Company in 1906 for their own use
as a garage. service building and sales
room and Is a four story fire proof
building designed by Charles A. Rich,
architect and erected by the Edward
Corning Company, builders on land
owned by Eugene Higgins of Paris,
France under a lease for twenty -one
years with renewals at an aggregate
rental of s1.250,000
The purchaser will occupy the entire
building In addition to the building
now occupied by them at Broadway
and Ffty-fourth street
Sale on Lexington Avenue.
Harris vought e. Co. sold the five
story store and business building. 20y
%, at 73i Lexington avenue. south of
Fifty-ninth street. for John Byrns to
an investor. who will lease it for
twenty-one years Mr.. Byrns occupied
a portion of the building for his plumb
ing business for more than quarter
of a century.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
ON STATEN ISLAND.

Cornelius G.. Koff sold for Alfonso
Sabatino his dwelling. Just completed,
on the corner of Eighth street. New
Dorp. to Marguerite Keely. who will
occupy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
SELLS HARLEM SYNAGOGUE.

Tho Congregation CHART zedok, one
OF the oldest orthodox congregations
Of the city. having purchased plot
on Ninety-third street, one hundred
feet east OF broadway, on which 1t IL
now erecting synagogue. sold the
synagogue In which Il is at present
worshiping at c5 West 11sth street TO
Chevra Talmud Torah Dagustow. An
order has just been signed by Justice
Cohalan OF the Supreme Court authoriz-
Inc the sale.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
NnwspAPER CUTS PRICE.

B1RMtNGHAM, June 2.--'rhc Birming
ham AOe-Herdid. morning newspaper,
to-day announced a reduction of its
street sales price from to cents daily
and from TO cents on sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
To Enlarge. Bronx School.

Recommendation has been made by
the Board of Education to the Board
of Estimate for the purchase of the
block bounded by Walton and Gerard
avenues, Hath and 10th streets. for
the erection of an addition to the Theo-
dore Roosevelt High School. The
property fronts about 200 feet on each
avenue, 22S.s feet on 14th street and
23S.2 feet on 146th street
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

JOSEPH T.. DAY. INC. Real Estate Auo.
tioneer. 67 Liberty 81. N. Y. Phone Cort. IA.
iEKE JOHNSON, JR., CO., Auctioneere,
1873 Montague St.s Brooklyn, N. X.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

The dwelling sold by George Runk
for Selma Pohl was 230 East Seventy
ninth street instead of 500 as was re-
Gently reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

For daytime. you have n sreater
selection. FOR one thing. you can
take your cignret firmly between
your inelrors. without a holder II
you iike--.rs done. But don't mind
II your teeth and fingers take on a
nice rich ochre tint.
Or you may smoke q small briar-
wood pipe that 10 very snappy. You
buy your tobacco in ornate little
two-ounoe packages.
The planted wooden or glass hold
err. Ia all coiorr and in all figured
effects. sometimes wildly fufurisiic.
Is Nifty for sports wear. but tho
business woman who puffE away at
her dcak Will find something dark
and s~rviceabie In better taste.
In oixnrsss you may stick 10 the
advertised and conserTativeiy priced
brands. or you may have your own
particular band. made up specially
for you. monagfsmmed. Anted and
gold banded.
II you are IN mourning. you will
ind black clgaret In keeping with
your costume. IL you want 20 look
interesting. you will probably fancy
tho long Russian ciraress. Al your
luncheon parties you win pass a
large box Of vari.colored cignrets
that tho color cravings Of all your
guests may be Satisfied.
Mra r.. A. Cassidy and Miss Hsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

rieft Douglass. who operate the
Lady Me- shop. copied their shop
from the English idea.
Before starting visited the
smart smoke shops for women IN
london. learned all could about
iobaeeos and blends and wrappinRs
Nov ! rarely smoke because have
10 keep my taste keen 70 that I may
Judge accurately the new blends
I'm in the position OF a tea faster.
you see"
Who but a New Workers would
have thought Of such n placer" I
said. and she replied.
= am from Kansas city. Mo. and
my partner H. from Philadelphia.
We do ne much business with WON.
en- from the West and Middle West
~ We do with New Workers. Women
IN New York smoke more openly.
but they don't smoke any more than
your women from Omaha or Port.
land. Eyerybody's doing II now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
Pretty Wedding
at Homo

Last evening. az the town rest.
dcnea OF the groom's parents. Mr..
and Mrs Albert Wilton. the mar
rinxe az Miss Florence Woleott and
Mr.. George Lawrence Wilton was
polemnired al sac o'clock. Rev. VII
ham A. Major reading the service In
the presence OF relatives and close
friends<
rhe bride. who was given In mar
r1axe BY her aunt, Mrs. William A..
Hell. of Yakima. was attracuvely
cowned In handsome model of
p<ach-ccicre<s, beaded ecorgesse. and
carried an arm bouquet OF ophelia
roses and iilics-of.the-valiey
Mira. Henry Hun. OF Alameda. sis
Tor az the groom. as rsetron Of honor.
wore gown Of cream filei over pink
taffetN. and her flowers wera Column.
IN roses AIR. Aubrey Wilton was
b<.< man for hts brother.
3The home was beautiful with large
clusters OF pink peories and blue del
minimum IN graceful arraugehent
ana the supper table was conferred
with : low mound OF deiphlnium and
(lbheliA roses.
.A1r. and Mrs. wilton left on mo
IN trip. and after July I will be a.
hmn II Hunts Point. Mrs Wilton
~ one Of Sesttie's beautiful and pop
unr girls. Mr. Wilton Is a graduate
d tn University OF Washington and
= tmrmb<r Of the Sigma NJ frnter-
nifty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
Marriage of Miss
Grace RiDpe Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Frank c. Ripple an
nounce the marriage OF their daugh.
ter. Grace NJ, to DIR. Craig jackson
MCCULLOUGH. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. T..
y Mccullough Of BeIlingham.
The marriage was soiemnizad In
ElIensbnrgh. May zs. at the home OF
the officiating clergyman. Rev. Mr..
BERGEN and was witnessed by Mr..
and Mrs. c. ". Stole. brother ln.law
and sist~r Of the groom. and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Van Hemert Of New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

A smoke shop for women IL New
forks latest evidence Of sophlstica
tion.
Thick gray vc'vsf rugs. Chinese
prinfs. iscqueref furniture and
stuffed davenporss furnished this
back ground for an assortment Of
smokers supplies bound 70 pleass
tho most uncertain and coy OF this
ser.
when woman was obliged "a
buy her weeds 1T tho corner TO
hacco shop and. n she had inhibI
tons. murrnur something about
father or brother needing some
smoking had no standards. art or
presidents.
But since the opening OF this new
shop n 10 acquiring all these.
For instance. u IL not now good
form 20 smoke riRarefns IN evening
attire unless you use a hoider--'and
an evening holder NJ that.
II you are conservative and have
;ust one evening holder. this smart
est thing you can get IL the long
slender holder 81 black. with a tiny
ring % rhinesssones an inch from
the end.
Second 90 the black IN favor 10 q
smaller holder % genuine aube'
with . band Of jewels. ebony or tor
tosse sh~li.
hut the smart thing IL IN have
your holder exactly match your
gown. You take n sample Of a.
your evening frocks and have q
holder OF mother Of pearl tintsd q
match each one.
Tho length Of the holder IL very
important and 10 determined BY your
general ionxitnd. and latitude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
Says Our Faces Are
Not Growing Longer

NEW YORK, June is.=-Bfifish
scientists theories that civilized
faces are growing narrower are
sooffed a. by most OF the American
experts who consent 20 discuss the
subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
Don't SQUEEZE BLACK
knEADS-plSSolvE THEM

cause irritation - than. too. after
they have become hard you cannot
get all 81 them out Biaehh ssds are
caused BY accommodations Of dust and
dirt and secretions from the skin.
and there IL only one safs ana sure
way. and enc that never faIis. 20 get
rid of thern--~s simple way. tne--fhss
IL 20 Dissolve them. Just get from
any drug sfor. about two ounces Of
caionits powdcr--sprfnkie q tittis on
q hot wet sponke--rub over the
hisckhesda brfskiy for q few seconds
wash OFF and you'll be surprised 70
see that every hlsckhesd has dfrsp-
peared. and the skin will b. left soft
and tho pores In their natural con.
dttinn~-nnyons frouhied with these
uussghtly blemisher should try thi.
simple method. ~-Adwegttsenenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
To Have Curly. wavy
Hair Like Natures Own"

In three hours you can have just
the prsttiest euris and wavesi And
they remain q long time. when iiquld
siimerinr 10 used before doing up the
hair. when the hair IL eornhed out
u will h- nice and fluffy. sslrerine
10 perfectly harmless. Of course. and
70 easily applied with a clean tooth
brush. n can be obtained al drug
stores and AZ teflef counters rcner-
ally. directions accompanying each
BEETLE, IL serves also AZ a splendid
dressing. keeping the hair soft and
glossy.
girl ss " prevents the hsir from
Swinging about the face and neck
even when the day IL quite warm or
windy. A boon 90 the tobbsd half
xiFi,~-Afvsrtis~msn