davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
Miss Gladys Turner
HOnOree at
Bridge.

Mrs. Charles Turner was hostess on
Tuesday afternoon, entertaining in
honor of her charming daughter, Miss
GLADYS Turner, the occasion being the
seventeenth anniversary Of the latter's
birthday
Mrs Turner's Tea Room was the
scene of the pretty affair and vases
of Autumn flowers of varied hues
adding bright color to the attractive
surroundings.
-Four tables were set for the playing
of Bridge. and the game proved alb
sorbing for an hour or more. When
scores were totaled Miss Emily
Semmes held high score, her prize
being a pretty box of stationery, while
the BOBBY, a novelty perfume bottle
went TO Miss Isabelle Hancock.
Before the departure of the guests
luncheon course of salad, wafers'
tea and charlotte russo was served.
Those who participated in this en-
ioyable party were:
Misses Emily and Amante Semmes'
Mary Lee Lamar, Margarita Mayes,
Mae White, Clifford Clark, Mary
Rogers Mitchell, Leontine Turner,
Catherine Turner, Hortensia Sublette,
Martha Merritt, Lottie Eitzen, Mar
garet Louise Yonge. Isabelle Hancock
and Miriam Mayer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
MRS. WALTER WEsTLAND
AND CHILDREN ARRIVE,

Mrs. Walter Westland and two lit
tie boys arrived in Pensacola from
New York City on Tuesday evening to
spend the winter with Mrs. West
lands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Sweeney.
Mr.. Westland recently passed the
government examinations, receiving
an appointment as warrant officer,
and is stationed aboard the Ores
ham" in New York harber. However,
he expects to leave there within a
short time to undertake several
months sea duty, and he will join Mrs.
Westland and children here in few
months.
Mrs. Westlands arrival in Pensa-
cola was somewhat FASTENED by the
advent of the cold weather, as she did
not expect to come South before Mo-
vember.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
FLORIDA FEDERATION OF
WOMEN's CLUBS URGES
PASSAGE OF 10 MILL ACT.

(By Mrs. D. r. Read, Chairman of
Education).
The November election is only two
months away and there are several
constitutional amendments to be pre-
scented to the voters of Florida. These
amendments will be voted on separate
ly and individually. Let there be no
confusing of one with the other,
In the minds of the women of the
Federation, and according to the best
judgment of all those who know the
school situation, the most important
one of these is the Special Ten Mill
Tax Amendment. 1t provides that
any special school district may vote
a maximum of ten mills for the sup
port of it's schools if the majority of
voters of that district so desire;
whereas the law now provides that no
district can vote more than a three
mill tax for schools, no matter how
great the need of funds nor how earn
est the desire of the voters to obtain
them.
There has been much nisunder-
standing of this amendment and OPP
position to it on the ground that it
will increase taxes. This amendment
has nothing to do with raising the
taxes. It gives the people, in a local
district, power to increase their taxes
for school purposes to a maximum of
ten mills, if they so desire.
THE ten mill amendment is an alb
solute necessity" said Supt. Cawthon
in recent address before a body of
women; and everyone knows that this
| is true. The school terms have been
shortened, the salaries have been re-
duced and this condition is growing
worse every day The Ten Mill Amend
mert is the only relief.
Your chairman OF education calls on
each one of the thirteen thousand wo-
men Of our Federation to work with
might and main for the passage OF
this bill.
The registration books are open now
and will be until some time in October
and those who have not REGISTERED
should do so at once. Back your SEN
timents by your Notes.-The Florida
Bulletin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
Birthday arty For
Masters Curtis and
G. L. Quarter.

A pretty birthday party was that
given by Mrs. c. L. Quarter at her
home on Little Bayou for her two lit
tie sons, Curtis, age four, and C. L.,
age one.
The decorations were of pink and
white, crepe paper being used effec-
lively.
A number of games were played by
the little guests, among them being
Catching A Blue Bird" The first
prize in this, a little blue bird was
won by Master Minor Quarter, while
the BOBBY trophy, a large stick OF
candy went to little Miss Laura Con
zalez.
After the games, the little boys
and girls were invited into the dining
room to partake of delicious refresh
ments of punch and cake, there being
! two large birthday cakes, one foi
each of the little honorees.
| Those present were: Anna Bel
Peake, Minor Quarter. Essie Ander-
son, Laura Gonzalez, Elizabeth Peake
Emma Nita Quarter, Nell Quarter
Jane r. Peacock, Erwin Anderson, Jr'
Virgil Anderson, Curtis Quarter, ano
IC, L. Quarter Mrs. Quarter was
assisted in serving by Mrs. j. M
Ross, Mrs. w. s.. Myers and Mrs. )
IL. Peacock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
MISS ELEANOR HOPE MILLER
ITO REPRESENT STATE.

Word has been received that Gov.
Cary A. Hardee has chosen Miss
Eleanor Hope Miller of Tampa to rep
resent the state of Florida at the
Texas Cotton Exposition to be held IN
Waco, Texas.
Gov. Hardee was requested to choose
a Florida girl to act as princess by
Gov. Pat NJ. Neff of Texas. Miss Mil
Ter is a student of the Hilisborough
High School and the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Miller.
Miss Millers royal gown will be OF
orange, as it has been suggested that
the eolors indicate the, state, though
these details have not been decided.
Miss Miller and her mother are TO
leave for Waco on October Fl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12

she would include me in her resent
ment
But to my surprise she turned to
me with a look that touched me
deeply, it held so much of loving graft
tude.
Margaret, will you let me come to
your room awhile?" she asked, II am
very tired OF this one"
Her tone was so significant that I
saw her cousin since. But she went
on with her reading as if she's no
ticed nothing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
sERIous BLADDER TROUBLE

"Could not stand nor slt and was
forced to cry out from intense pain,
writes Henry Williams, Tarkio, Mon
+ana. The doctors said had inflarn-
nation of the bladder and an opera
ton was necessary. Tried Foley Kid
new pills and improved at once. Tell
an NV friends about Foley Kidney Pills
90 II will save many from suffering
ana perhaps, as in my case, a DANGER
one operation." Bladder and kidney
trouble demand prompt treatment. Fo-
lev Kidney pills give quick relief Sold
everywhere. Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
,eoRMAL DANCE AT
No. BAREANCAS

,.. Ulcers and ladies' of Fort Bar
3" ..ara hosts and hostesses on
-a' evening. entertaining the
E.'' nd their wives and bachelor
'' the Naval Air Station, as
Number of the members of
M.1ar society.
,...,rint Of the cool weather, the
..,.ae affair was the gymnasium
.3,f the open air pavilion, and
..,~.. was prettily decorated with
..,sr as red, white and blue bunt-
~. G5ss.
,.s., was furnished by the Sth
...3 g. 4 c. and special features
<..s o.o:ng's gayeties were the
,,. ,oaes and other circle dances.
~sass present at this delightful in
.,-~L affair were:
v.far Austin Mcdonald, Major and
,,., Feniamin Marshall, Capt. and
,.. uaner Capt. and Mrs. Campbell,
+. -7i Mrs. Newman, Lit. and Mrs.
r..r II aud Mrs. Callicutt, 1t. and
,,,. Patterson, 1t. Elder, U. S. A,
,.n,. II. II. Christy, 1t. and Mrs.
r,Ir,es p Mason, 1t. and Mrs, A. r.
ra.lm6y It. and Mrs. d. c. Watson,
Ar, Y. II. Ragsdale, Ensign and Mrs
4. L1Iasche, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ
r,-y Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Quina, Mrs
A. Bl0unt, Jr., Misses Joanna Ed
ugadson, Ruth Dewberry, Anna La
I'll
r.e.re Rufkin, Kathleen Campbell
Doris Merritt, Mrs. Hester Scott
rrham, Messrs. Campbell Keyser
Mayor Harvey Bayliss, Ensigns II, B
hopkins, L. w. Curtin. w. H. Bur
a.sor. z. r. belong, A. o. Rule, Col
,rs and Royce, Capts. r. E. Brum'
qagh and Ward. Its. Ralph Kelly, c
" schildhauer, w. G. Farrell and H
. campbell,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
ENJOYABLE PARTY AT
wELLHURST LODGE,

On Tuesday evening, a. jolly party
spent a pleasant evening at Wellhurst
Lodge on Perdido Bay, motoring out
about 1880 o'clock, to remain until
midnight.
Dancing was participated in during
the evening, and later supper was
served.
Those present at this party which
was chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
X. Davis were: Misses Rosebud Hen"
derson Florence Armstrong, Yuette
Caro-. Bulah Bradford, Mamie Eda
Gibson: Messrs. Benjamin Franklin
Ellis. O. e. Broussard, Alvin Graves,
RAYMOND Friedrichsen, and DR.. r. A.
Brown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

DR.. F. S, Locke, of the U, s. Pub
lie Health Service, accompanied by
Mrs Locke will leave on Friday for
Asheville, n. c., where they win make
their future home, DR.. Locke having
received orders transferring him to
the U. S. Veterans Bureau at that
place.
Miss Barbara Edmundson is much
improved after being i'll with depgus
fever at her home on West Brainard
80 ,x.,. =,
Mrs. Frances Viilar, of Milton, who
was operated on for appendicitis at the
Pensacola hospital recently, was carried
to the home. of her mother-in law, Mrs.
Z. J. villar, s17 West Romano street,
yesterday.
1t is regretted that Hon, John P.
Stokes is i'll at his home on North
Barcelona street with dengue fever.
J. D. Carroll, former MANAGER of the
local branch of Swift and company,
who is now district manager in New
Orleans spent yesterday in Pensa-
cola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
APPLE PUDDING,

(By Bertha E. Shapleigh. OF Columbia
University
medium sized apples.
IL cup sugar preferably brown,
1-S teaspoon nutmeg or
IA teaspoon cinnamon,
tablespoons butter.
1 cup flour.
1-2 teaspoon salt,
cup milk,
s eggs.
Pare the apples, core and cut in
eighths. Place them in a buttered
baking dish. Add sugar mixed with
spices and the butter divided into
small pieces.
Mix flour and salt with the milk to
a smooth paste. Add eggs. well
beaten, and mix.
Pour over the apples. Place in a
moderate oven and bake one hour,
Serve Immediately with cream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
PENSACoLiANS ENJOY TRIP
TO PORTLAND, OREGON.

Rev. and Mrs. Gardiner C. Tucker
have just returned from a most de-
lightful trip to Portland, Oregon,
where Rev. Tucker was a delegate to
the Episcopal convention. They were
accompanied by their daughter, Edith,
and by Miss Lillian Jacoby and Miss
Hannah Dawson of Pensacola. Miss
Tucker joined them at Chicago, where
she had been visiting. They went to
Banff, Canada, and on to Lake Louise
and Vancouver. From Vancouver they
went by steamer TO Seattle and thence
by rail to Portland. The convention
lasted IT days, from September to
September %, and about 10000 per-
sons were in attendance, including the
wives of the delegates. The meetings
were held in the city auditorium and
were most impressive, according to
Rev. Tucker. It took about an hour
for the procession to assemble, and
the procession itself was an interest
ing sight. First came the choir, fol-
| lowed by the three hundred Greek
| bishops, and their train bearers The
bishops wore their elaborate official
robes. Then followed the American
| bishops, and the Canadian and Eng
lish bishops and the other members of
the clergy In order of their office.
| Miss Tucker remained in Portland
where she accepted a position as pri-
vate secretary to Bishop Sumner, and
Miss Jacoby will also spend the win
ter there. They will be domiciled at
the hotel managed by Mr.. and Mrs.
WIZ
| San Carlos at Pensacola.-Moble
| Raviafer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
LITTLE SON ARRIVES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cecil Green are
the happy parents of a seven pound
.bov, born Sunday, October the eighth.
The little fellow who is the grandson
of William and Annie Knoll, 1905
West Peterson street will bear the
name. Guy Cecil Green, Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
UNIVERSITY MOTHERS
APPOINTED.

The Baptist church, following the
r,an of its pastor, DIR. Thomas McCaul,
allied upon thirty ladies of the church
s,kIng them to, become official Gaines
Vile mothers to the three hundred
Rqptst boys now in attendance at The
-mversity of Florida. There will be
mach excitement this week when the
mothers begin a search for their sons,
nd these sons try to locate the agitat-
ri mothers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
ENGAGEMENTS
Cox-MILLER

Much interest centers in the APP
preaching marriage of Miss Ethel
Earnestine Miller, of Myrtle Grove,
and Mr.. Hamilton Cox, of this city the
ceremony to take place on Wednes-
day evening, November the fifteenth.
Both young people have scores of
friends in the city who are extending
heartiest concentrations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK JARRETT
IEAvE ON HONEYMOON TOUR.

Immediately following their quiet
marriage at 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jarrett left
on a motor trip to Jacksonville. going
nv way of the Alabama Georgia
route.
They will be absent for ten days
ond upon their return win be at home
"a their friends at the Warfield Apart
vents All North Spring Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
BOYS RETURN DANCE
tn T =. GIRLS

The boys who have been attending
the dances given by the members OF
the T. t. Girls club were hosts on
last evening, entertaining with dance
in honor of the girls, Sanders Beach
being the scene of the lively affair.
Music for the occasion was furnished
bv the Rainbow Orchestra, the dane
ing beginning at o'clock and lasting
until midnight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12

DAUGHTERS OF WESLEY UNION.
The Daughters of Wesley Union Of
the First Methodist Church will meet
at the home of Miss Margaret Dun
ham, 21O West Romano street on
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12

The Journal IS delivered to
your doorstep every morning be
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
slsrERHoop CARD PARTY

'rhe Jewish Sisterhood will enter
.am with a card party on next Wed
nesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
The Progress Club on West Chase
street
Reservations may be made by noti-
tying Mrs. Clarence Frenkel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
THE PRIMARY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.

The next meeting of the Primary
Teachers Association will be held at
the High School on Friday, November,
the third at 1 o'clock. This meeting
was to have been held on last Friday
but was postponed on account Of the
rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting of the Teachers Insti-
tute that was ANNOUNCED for Saturday,
october, the fourteenth, has been in
definitely postponed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
AIITTLE DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Hogan, OF Allan"
to Ga announce the birth OF
aouohter on Sunday. October the
~,vrtb Mrs. Hogan will be remem-
hered al Miss Agnes Wolfe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
SERVICE LEAGUE.

The Christ Church Service League
wiH meet at the Parish at $3.50 o'clock
on Thursday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FRIDAY

=, r,ns,rsal Of all the characters =, in
~ second Childhood" at the
~ cas-. .,.1 III the afternoon at $3.50
.,rck
Evening star., 1922-03-25
S92,700 REALTY SALES
REPORTED BY ONE FIRM
Nine Dwellings and Two Vacant
Lots in Transactions by Hedges
& Middleton. Inc.

Nine dwellings and two vacant lots,
aggregating in value S92.700 were
sold this week through the office of
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
Frank B. and Mary II. Davis sold
premises 1884 11th street to Walter
A. Shaffer. This is modern two-
story brick house.
Col. L. &. Mutt purchased the build
from J. B. Faatz This is modern
two o-family apartment, situated on a
corner. Col. Mutt will occupy one
apartment as his home.
The estate of Mary Dougal. repre-
sented by w. H. Saunders Company.
purchased from a local investor a
lot on Spring place northwest.
A new detached seven-roon. two.
bath house. with built-in garage at
4os Aspen street, Takoma Park. was
purchased by Mrs. Ida l.. Cochran,
from G. w. Chase.
Premises 2237 13th street was pur-
chased by Ruby c. Walker. 1t is a
two-story brick house with six rooms
and bath. The office Of Thomas Z.
Petty represented the seller.
Harry Bricker sold premises 1886
14th street, a store with apartment
above, to Ethel NJ. Rutty.
A corner property at 1887 Otis street
was purchased by George c. and Yer
ma A. Hodge, from Mrs. Little Nc
Broom. It is siX-room house. The
office of N. L. Sansbury represented
the seller.
James r. Ash sold the dwelling.
3O43 N street northwest. to Theodore
Evening star., 1922-03-25
SALES TOTAL $4,000.

Morgan E. Morgan & Co. report that
the spring demand for suburban prop
erty is developing rapidly.
The company announced the follow
ing sales. amounting to $4,000:
For NJ. and r. B. Warren to w. F.
Councill. six-room bungalow. To-
Gated on 46th street. West Chevy
Chase. Md: to Frank n. Holmes. 4536
Reno road. Chevy Chase. D. c.. six
room brick bungalow. which the pur-
chaser will occupy as his home: to
Chester E. Stiles. 371S Brandywine
street, Chevy Chase. a five-room-and-
bath bungalow; for l.. F. Mills to Dem
mis- Mccarthy. 1921 9th street north
west-Mr. Mccarthy will hold this
property as an investment: for the
John l.. Warren estate it Mary +.
Brandywine street: for W. J. Driver
to Roy Lee Ingraham. a six-room.
semi-detached home at 1908 41st
street; for NJ. and r. B. Warren to j.
Shirley Hall. 2S00 26th street north
east, corner f1ve-room-a and bath
bungalow: to Homer w. Cooper, 2S14
26th street northeast, a new five
room and-bath bungalow-this sale
was made in conjunction with the Of
Evening star., 1922-03-25
PUTSBU|[D|NGP[AN
| NEXT TOTS COST
N. F. Hoggson Declares Ar
rangement of Projected
Structure an Essential.

| Arrangement of q projected build
ing is second only to consideration OF
cost in preparing to build, and is one
Of the seven essentials in construc-
ton, according to Noble Foster Hogg-
son of New York. official of the AS
ISOLATED Contractors Of America, Of
fees Of which are in this city.
The other essentials in judging the
success or failure Of commercial or
private building enterprises are:
Appearance. decoration stability.
| speed in construction and service to
| owner. as Mr.. Hoggson points out in
an article written for Building Man
agement.
Needs OF Primary Importance.
1T is true that no project which
does not measure up to the require
| ments Of the other five essentials can
be an entirely satisfactory operation"
he stated, but as human need is the
Of primary Importance that the needs
OF the occupants be met by the ar
rangement of furniture and equip
ment of various kinds. These articles
| must be placed SO as to afford the
greatest comfort and convenience,
and therefore the correct course to
rolloW In any building operation is
nrst to have the interior planned be-
fore the exterior is designed
ITO plan the inside properly, a pre-
| liminary study of the needs Of it's
prospective occupants (whether ten
ants or owner) must be made This
study must be as searching and COM
plete as possible. A building should
be made to suit exactly the needs Of
its occupants. When they take pos
session they should find windows and
lighting fixtures placed where they
will be most useful; sufficient space,
;onvenient arrangement of rooms and
passages and adequate provision for
air and sanitation. These are all
| items Of Importance which are often
'nadequately provided. All of these
vitality affect the value and earning
| power of the completed structure.
Treatment of Outside.
THE outside of the building can al
ways be adapted to the inside ar
rangement without any loss in at
tractiveness. But to reverse this
| procedure by designing the outside
first Is to court and inevitable sacri-
fee OF utility inside. One of the
largest real estate operators in New
York city Is authority for the state
| ment that many New York buildings
yield their owners only 2. 3 or 4 per
cent. and that this condition is due,
In the majority of cases. to inefficient
planning at the outset"
Evening star., 1922-03-25

woodley road; Mrs. Laura L. Paul.
2707 woodley road; g. and Amanda
Copeland. 2709 woodley road, and DR..
Edgar P. Copeland, z711 Woodley
road.
woodley road to Grahame H. Powell.
3505 woodIey road to Robert l. Tay-
lor, 1907 Woodley road to Hilda
Fletcher and Mary e. Colgan. Of prem
ises 273s Macomb street to D. r. Md
yette, jr., and of q frontage on Cali
fornia street. overlooking Massachu-
setts avenue to Donald II. McKnew.
The total sales reporter aggregated
in consideration $16S,500.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

S. Wilkinson. This Is three STORY
brick house with electric lights and
hot water heat. The sale was made
in connection with the office of ].
Mckenny Berry.
A local investor purchased a build
ing lot on 18th street near Hamilton
street, from Ethel M Rutty.
r. D. Marsden purchased from
Robert L. Henry premises 6105
Broad Branch road, Chevy Chase.
The property disposed Of is a nine
room house situated on a large lot.
and 1t has a double garage. After
making some Improvements, Mr..
Marsden will occupy the property.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

f1ce Of William s. Phillips; to Guy
Morgan, a bungalow on 9th street
northeast. and for M. and r. B. War
rem to Albert H. Stone. a six-room-
and bath bungalow on a corner lot In
West Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
PARK HOMES SOLD.
Third Group Of Residencest
Woodley Road pisposad OF.

WoodIey Aoad Oisposed O3.
w. c. and A. N. Miller report the sale
Of their third group Of homes in
Woodley Park.
This group consisted Of five houses,
containing eight rooms and two baths,
with two-car GARAGES. located on
Woodley road. The purchaserS were:
Mrs. Rose C. Allen, 2703 Woodley
road; Commander G. B. Tribe, 2706
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-18
ORCHARD PL ACE


is tho name of the avenus inst
north of New York avenue, ex-
tending from forester avenue
west through Orchard Addi-
ton.
We offer for sale q couple
OF very desirable lots in this
Orchard. Cash or terms.
We also have for sale an
extra well built. light colored
brick laid up with dark mo-
tar in this orchard. Garage.
chicken houses, good sized lot
with five apple trees, fenced,
sidewalks, etc. Owner built
this for his home, but It must
sell NOW. Any properties in
this orchard may have the gas.
It's in the street.
Anyone in Albuquerque who
has a wit" of the Albuquer-
que Spirit within them will
tell you that this city is NOV
ing over the threshold into
that Of a Great City. And as
this happens, what are you
doing for yourself and family
a home? And those OF you
who como from or near tho
other large cities know what
happens to the heights near
those cities. They build up
fast, as is the case In Albu-
querque. Note the activities of
the University Heights the last
year. It's the Restricted Dis
trict of Albuquerque and The
Real Restricted District Is from
Girard Ave. east. How would
you enjoy living in a district
where all homes cost S4,100
or more? You have the OPP
portunity to buy lot in this
addition now on easy pay
ments. They're a Splendid In
yestment.
We also have a few lots left
in the first addition. Look the
Heights over today.
Main Office. Second & Gold.
Phones 640-S99.
CHAS. G. ZAPF & co.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-18
A Real Home Furnished

A new five-room pressed brick
house, bath, sleeping porch, serv-
ice porch, sun porch, basement,
harwood floors. built-in features
in kitchen. buffet and bookcases.
New furniture throughout. Parties
must sell. See
ACKERSON & GRIFFITH,
Realtors.
1870 S. Fourth. Phone Ala.