davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Mosaic Tile Co.
Buys Building 9
I'm West 42d St,

The Mosaic Tile Company. Of Zanes-
VILE, Ohio, and at 35 West Thirty-fifth
Street. has purchased the five-stoxy
building at 327 West Forty-second
Street, 25xl0n5, and will remodel it
into showrooms. 1t is expected to
have the building ready FOR occupancy
by January l next.
Having in mind the expansion of its
business. the P. Brady & Son Company,
q trucking and storage concern. which
now owns the property at 632 West
torty-eighth Street. has purchased
through William A. White & Sons the
adjoining plot at $50 West Forty eighth
Street. The new purchase ia a three
story building, 25x100, and it is the in
tenrlon of the new owners to improve
the entire property with building for
their own use. Mrs. Sophia Hopper
was the seller.
Henry C. Clark sold to Florence T.
Greene 608 Sixth Avenue, a four-story
building with store, 24.Sx62.6, 49.3 feet
south Of the southeast corner Of Thirty
Sixth Street.
Catherine F. Reynard sold to Nunzie
Scl:raldi s42 and s44 Eleventh Avenue,
two fve-story buildings, 5Ox5O. to-
gether with 563 West Fifty-seventh
Street, a three-story dwelling, 168x
1908, forming an 81" around the north
east corner of those thoroughfares.
Colin NJ. Eadie sold to William C.
Tobey and William r. Hughes 234 West
Sixtyfrst Street, ne-story store,
25xlOO.5.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Edwin Il Parsons Sells
Madison Ave. House
Held for Is Years
Brokers Are Kept Busy
Finding Dwellings for
Homeseekers; Specula.
tors Are Active BUYERS

Pease & Gilman sold for Edwin Par
sons 95S Madison Avenue, q four-story
and basement house, with three-story
extension, 25x96, to Joseph G. Abram-
son: The property adjoins the Park g.
Tilford Building, and was owned by the
seller for twenty-five years.
The Brown Wheelock Company. Inc,
SOLD for the Clark estate IS West Eieh-
ty-hfth Street, a four-story and base
iment dwelling, 17.6xl022, near Colum-
bus Avenue. After extensive altera-
tlons the new owner will OCCUPY, This
is the. thirty-fourth house sold by the
same brokers for the Clark estate.
George r. Read G. Co. have sold for
the estate Of Elgin R. L. Gould to a
buyer for occupancy the four-story and
basement dwelling. 2ox10o, at 81 West
tifty-second Street
Frank B. Haubert, Of the Office Of
Edward c. H. Vogler, sold for the
estate of William R. Osborne the four
story and basement dwelling 12 West
Elghty-second Street, 20x1O0, to q
client for occupancy. The transaction
was for all cash, the property beinp
free and clear
The Haggstrom-Callen Company sold
for the Milton Realty Corporation, Inc.
the four-story and basement high stoop
dwelling 145 West Sixty-first Street to
a Mr.. Nicholas, who will occupy after
alterations.
Henry H. Grote sold to Charles c.
Taylor the three-story dwelling at 3O3
West 139th Street, 17x99.11, adjoining
the northwest corner Of Eighth Avenue
The Duff & Brown Company sold for
Mary r. Little 456 West 144th Street
four-story dwelling, 19x10O.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Fine Westchester Homes
Pass to New Owners
DIR. Charles A. Fones Sells
House i'm Highland Park to
Russell e. West0ver

Fish & Marvin sold for DR.. Charles
A. Fones his Dutch Colonial residence
on Webster Avenue, Highland Park,
New Rochelle, to Russell Z. Westover,
of Rye. and for j. L. Feinberg his prop
erty in the Popham Park section Of
Scarsdale to James A. Abeles, formerly
of Bronxville.
Fish E. Marvin also sold for Mrs.
STILES her property in the Greeuridge
Avenue section Of White Plains to
Frederick B. Smith. ce-president Of
the Johns Manville Company. The prop
erty consists of a large corner plot.
residence and garage.
Sales in White Plains
Prince 4 Ripley sold for Margaret
Bosengarten her residence at the corner
of South Broadway and Putnam Place,
White Plains, to Robert G. Green, Of
this city
Howe & Thompson sold the Elizabeth
kroeger property on Greenridge Ave
nue., White Plains, to Mrs. Sarah Will
sey, who will occupy it after improve
ments.
Larchmont Buyer to Build
The Larchmont Gardens Company
sold lots and 9 in block 407, East
Brookside Drive, Larchmont Gardens,
to George S. Short of Wilckes, Martin
& Wilckes, of this city. Mr.. Short will
erect a dwelling on the site.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
JERSEY REAL ESTATE NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
ESCAPE THE RENT RAISE OCT lst BY BUYING NOW
a FINE HOME, CHEAP
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE

client whom cononlata
financial Of his cost odav
attractive pretty Colonial cottage type suburban home
located beautiful strictly residential section near New York
specially built for comfortable occupancy The desires
of the nehbors personality Of buyer respected The
mouse itself IS IN perfect condition. ready occupy today
contains large nrice
cudes electric electric fixtures shades There is also
completely equipped corresponding the in ach
lecture The plot consists of about
street frontage Unusual used in land
the grounds which beautifully contain
shrubs and flowers The
full healthy living conditions
of beautiful lakes with the title The station
within walk Committing facilities the city best
Immediate and title be had
and the balance remain terms
Complete details and pictures be Deveoper
2. 0. Box 1907, City Hall Station, York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Pathe Freres Phonograph
Gold Note Offering


Montgomery e. Co., Frazier & Co..
and Cassatt & Co., all Of New York
and Philadelphia, ara Offering at ssh
and interest, to yield over 81 per cent.
sl,500,OOo Pathe Freres Photograph
Company, thrce-year 8 per cent sink
ing fund geld notes dated August 2,
1920, and due August /. 1923, being q
part Of an authorized issue Of S2,000,-
900.
The notes arc convertible into COM
mon stock at $35 share. Net current
assets Of the company are SO 3.sS6,2S6 or
2a3 per cent Of the outstanding notes
and net tangible assets without de-
al per cent Of the outstanding notes.
The company has no bonds or mort
cages, except one real estate mortgage
Of $4,000, which cannot now be paid
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
TO Forsake Grand Central
Palace for Sixth Avenue
Nemours Trading Corporation
Gets Space in Old Creenhur-
Siegel.Cooper Building

The Nemours Trading Corporation,
Alfred l. du Pont president, represent
cd by Joseph P, Day, leased the great
ef part Of the ground floor Of the one
time Greenhut-SiegelC Cooper Building,
% Sixth Avenue, between Eighteenth
snd Nineteenth streets, from the In
tsrchurch World Corporation for the
sale Of shoes, wooden goods and silks
held in the Grand Central Palace.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased
Offices at 50 Vanderbilt Avenue to the
John B. Gallagher Company.
Louis Schrag and William J. Roome
Co. leased for John Bergin the
building at the northeas. corner of
Twenty-thlrd Street and Seventh Ave-
nue. to Philip Mandelman.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. and Worth
ington Whitehouse leased y West
Forty-e!ghth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Tenement BUYERS Active
Reports From Uptown Sections
Show Call for This
PrOnerfy

Giovanni Guignetti sold to Carmllo
Pigmetti 3l3 East 104th Street, a
four-story tenement with stores, 25x
10011.
Lenox. Inc, sold to David Roths-
child 1874 West 1l7th Street, a five
story fat, 25x100.l1.
Hyman Bernstein and others sold
20 the 80 East 113th Street Corpora
ton 80 East 18th Street.. six-story
tenement with stores, 37.3Xl0011.
The Remin Realty Company sold 81
Fast 12sth Street. ve-story fiat, 2ox
9911.
James L. Lawson sold to Fi!ippo De
Marco Is Thompson Street, fve-story
front and four story rear tenements,
o0X100.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Rail Earnings Decline

Net corporate income Of The Mobile
& Ohio Railroad for the year ended
December 81, 1919, after taxes and
charges we're sl,0i3,oo7, equal to $l2.s3
IA share on the company's stock, com
pared with s16.a2 q share earned in
1918.
The Federal operating income &C.
ing deficit Of sl.o5l, ,643. against q
guaranteed rental of sz,5s7,47s. or a
loss for the government Of 23,84a,0 ,021.
without the benefit of Federal COM
pensation the result Of last years
operations would have been a deficit,
after taxes and charges, Of a2,sae.o1
against deficit Of 91ss77.701 In 1913.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Il G al E state News
Buyers i'm Bronx Want
Dwellings and Flats
Houses Held ON Monthly Rent
Basis Are i'm Good
Demand

Otto R. Burger sold to the Delco
Holding Company the two four-sto
houses at 59S and 900 East 1s6th
Street, 50xlOO.
Calm & Calm sold 1881 Valentine
Avenue to Josephine A. Gillespie, q
tnree-story, two-family house, 4sxe1x
irreg. Morton NJ. Green was the broker.
Roy Applebaum sold to Sigmund
Bauer the two-story dwelling 9428
Morris Avenue, AS.1xl24.4x irreg.
The Winfield Management Company
sold to Charles II. Baker the plot. 1928
Xllo.6, on the west side Of Prospect
-Avenue' 125 feet north of 18TH Street.
+: osborne Smith, Inc, sold for
= CChrls,'e "riland the dwelling at 2250
Grand Avenue to Maud NJ. Devine.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Fire Record

l2 s5-4as w 18th st; Michael /. Loss
10 :oo-2s Third Az. Leo Klein. .Considerab!e
10 t"--Br0ad and South SITS t. s
Trucking to........... { nknowp
l-:o5-le2 ". ssth st. Isaac J. Bro
kaw ................... Slight
::3o--ss Hayard st; Finkelstetn 4
a.4s--sls TIFFANY 81. the Hron.i :f'H'ns
Harry ILeberman. TrifIng
3;l6--l7 Hamilton st. Louis La.
s:l5-,zs S"'" W. s,a, St; Elliott fF'f'"s
s4o-los ". st,h st; Eliot TF''''Hs
Aoo-si ako 81; Na.hon Mol. ''''"'
s:so--lss ": 1a5sh St: owner u un i''"'"'
45o~353 Lafayette St: But,erman ''''"S
X staurant ...... . ........ TrifinR
b;1o--37 Henry ST: c. Vafrades TriAing
6.+o--la2d st. and y. AIMS Az, tho
Bronx, wagon Of e. W
Sss-:, nieecker Ct NJ ri,cl. '"'"S
sso~sa; Nv " sad st. Max sehro.t rF'''"s
''r,a' %, H eng : cesszy 9osrs.' sta: ~afo4 %,'ans
7:5o-s3s Dnwson ST. the Bronx;
Boson Realty Co ........' Trif,ins
si6-427 70. 18TH St: fence: Nav
System Wet Waah CO... Tyifaing
e;6e-ss7 lish Ave,i q, r. Mus
Ii oo-sa Henry et. aahnovn ...s. rrinins riains
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Riverdale Estate for Cushman

The Delafeld estate sold to Larimer
A. Cushman, Of New York. the estate
on Livingston Avenue south ot West
246th Street, Ficldseon. Riverdale-or-
the Hudson. The residence is Of stone
and stucco construction on a half-acre
plot. George Howe negotiated the sale.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
REAL ESTATE
Schlesir1ger
for factories


Ncw@FA view YORK
Market $500 Bryant 1872
MACHINE MAKING INDUSTRY NEAR
NEW YORk-making we'll known
lathes, also metal cutting. shaping
Main buidins 4oo1loo: % u afics e0reIesaa: and oae
ana "anss 4ar5sd saas plant Vii ss ssTes res
state-machinery, equipment and
.materials-or as going concern.
NEWARK--wiI erect new building,
sG 9o 70 sa9s ssnps ts stsS sa senHns
Bound bistrict. suitable s heavy aaSy
chemical plant.
BRONX-47,50O SO. IT,; new high class
plot adjoining; light all sides. Suit
able any kind light manufacturing.
BROOkLYN-s2.ooo So it.: new g.
sooy story reinforced concrete building
perfect light; driveway and loading
platform under cover: excellent labor
district; immediate possession. Pur-
chase on rental basis,
NEW YORk-soo, 600 sq. IT,: all or
part: water front; sprinklered: ware
house; low insurance rate; fine piers
adjoin!ng: accommodations deep
draft vessels; perfect for export.
NEWARk-122. 900 So IT.: story.
heavy mill construction; sprinkiered!
luily equipped power plant: opposite
freight station. Exceptional for
price quoted. Immediate possession.
MANHATTAN-ls5.oo 900 so. fl, midtown
-~s5,oo0 90. IT. brick. steel and con-
crete fireproof S-story building. new.
heavy carrying 900 so
IT: A.story mill constructed building:
most complete industrial properties
to-day offered on Manhattan Island
NEW YORK sTATE--1, oOo. 900 50. fl
modern Industrial plant with va
squs on'anEs Of late't type CON
ty-7o acres land--numerous rail-
road sidings; centra! location for
la Dor and shipping.
h0MEsTEAD, 5siii! RI, n J-l5.ooo SO: tt
buildings: plot l00x15o. Erie Rail-
road siding. Possession i,nm medlate.
Terms easy.
BkooKLYN~>2s,ooo 30: ft.--new 9
corner: near freight terminal; excel
lent labor conditions-every up to
date requisite for manufacturing
purposes: provision for two add,
tional stories.
PHiLADELPHIA--3o 900 sq. ft-old
machine shop and metal worl,lng
p!ant--3 Main Line Pennsylvania Rail.
t0sh SOL sdinxs h"isd a series Of j. 2 q and
tons. Very cheap. All or part
BROOkLY N--s0 900 90. ft.---new stae,
and concrete building. 8 floors and
basement; 1907 sprink.ered; perfect
hight: go lbs. Carrying capacity; good
laboH Purchase on favorable. terms
or lease.
NEWARK-'o, 900 So. ft-second ana
third floors for lease-~lnodern build.
ing-centra!ly located: heavy con.
iabor market
BHOOkLYN--7o. 900 so. ft.--one story
building power plant; artcsiar we'll
good labor section-imnediaee pos
session. Suitable woodworking. chem
zeal foundry or machine shop
Louis Schiesinger, INC.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Chelsea Exchange Bank Gets
9Th Av. and 18th St. Corner

leased for twenty one years for rental
of from S45,0OO 20 $4,000 annually
ground floor and basement space, meas
uring 98x4l feet each, in the building
a. the northwest corner of Seventh
Avenue and Forty eighth Street. The
lease is made with the S. & A. j. Cooper
Realty Corporation and dates from May
J. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
PLAINFIELD. N. J.

F"ii" dat .3cti,- ''CoiunieI Iiotnes.'' earh
n arg" plot {. and cor.fortabl.
ro"I.. tiled bath floors. inte.tor trIn. and
X tihs nxlur@s the h"s', steatt heat. OPP
'.'rpIdCt, icloSei N"rAnia and sun par
"rs; "eighbors cf character: near station
ihH 'ii"y SO Ia ies p"Ssesaion: 8 900
10 >. on t"ri..S. ONnr~. Roo. .,y
.'-' - i'-.-. 4'.ttAi4lL p, %,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Dwellings i'm BROOKLYN Sold

Charles Partridge sold the two
story dwelling, 661 East Thirty-ninth
Street. for iona Homes Corp.
f. T: Newman resold the two-story
dwelling, 123A Garfield Pl. for j.
EerskoWitz
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

tpR SA!.E-Count!y place and farm. y.
a"Tes. so acres wood ~ miles from
Newark. .urn shed hOusn. = rooms ba!hs
running water IN b"droon.s. tenant Euu.-
ROOMS and bath; brooks -IEirg al !leiG4
all bul!d:nRs ia good condition. prir. s.5 =
rpH : !rrSs l'nl". BOX 400, Madison
square i. G. branch. New York
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
NEW YORK STATE REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE WANTED

SPECIALIST in private honey. d.s,r,b,e
locations, has prosperity" huyers ran
ga! homes without publrity--a avoidinR
uiioslty Srek"rs Information free WILL.
TAM TRUE. 5o7 Fifth Av".
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
T.ARRX TOWN

Room Cottage. open freplaees. hot
VAR i!"nt. gas. electricity: restricted
i''shb"rh""d. fre shade trees plot 90xlo0
IT," |'-'t'' i'Vss' sslon. {. LON, 8 Orchard
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

GREAT y NEt'N
Some time within the next 'wo weHils
some one coming out to 'frra. Neck and
get a real bargain In a beautifu. :DouaTn
holr", a new. 9e.en-rooH Colonial type
housa. with sun parlor and garage. at
sl2,75H Why not be the lucky one? Terms
can h" arranged.
NJ r BRuRSTROM OWNER
GREAT NECK. l.. I.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
" HITE PLAINS
MODERN HOMES
MANI 4RONECk

)! 800 balance on mortgage rooms,
fnr" "a mortgage. : roorn. All in,rrove
'"'nS. op' = hrHr!ace. sleeping porch. plot
90 NARiAS >TiLW Ell. opp. depot.
NanIarUn"ch. Tt. %
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Y0NkI.RS
ANnTuEk ,sl.tl. ~.

N,""'FI. --INIl'HN hous~. II rooms. 2
nath@. steam heat. electricity. plot 5oxlI5
.n"iit Tor EaraEe. In'ucIiat., possession
<l".o"". Reasonable Teyus. Thomas 30
y "Ay AT! Mclean Az. Phone 52s7
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

Fine 77th Street Home Rented
Worthington Whitehouse. Inc, have
rented furnished for Lucius X. Will
merding his residence at ID East
Seventy-seventh Street to Mrs. Robert
l.. Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Sells Douglass Manor Home

Harvey Craw sold the jenkins house
at Douglas Manor.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

HA hHNtNS. new homes, lMvchniont and
Mamaron"ck, former price s1.aOo reduced
80 F'"''"o. rs" $if.5eo. .edurvd TO So 900
All inpts. hue location -Asy form. NpA
(. W. MI RDOCU. 80 post Road Tel az,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
I..&KCH MONT

pwn"r compelled tn sell this cou,n,n,.
ii"W nous" N I.archmont, of light rooms
Hnr t'l"0 bath. shower. House cousfructed
ot hp't"w tie and aAbes,os ahInRle LARGE
plot Price $i1.600 part cash and r.onthyy
payments ARTHUR e UAWla: Ely 40
t'ost Road i.arch mont X = Tel as
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
RUTHERFORD

colonial N!"s.en. excellent material and
CviistruCt Ctlon. sin and seven ROOMS all i'm
proi-i'- i.ts. many attractive features
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
$4,000. EAST ORANGE, N. J.

Brand new semi Colonial
Residence. IN finest sectiou city. 3 rooms 2
hd!hs. st.ul'., electricity. parqUet floors,
OPEN hr"pIaNe: plot 5US,00. Nice shade
Trees
CONNOLIY & CONNOLLY.
opp. I.aCha. An!pcre sta East Orange
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-19

FURNITURE
One Bed Room suite regular 1925 value
One dining room suite regular $425 value
Duafolds regular $3.50 value reduced to . $4s.5O
Chiffarobes, regular $500 and $4,000 value
now ..'''''.......,....,...... $4,000
Bullets regular $3.50 value now ........ $500
Bullets Regular $500 value now .......... $1,000
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-19
LADIES READY-To.WEAR

LADIES DY-TU-WEAK
These very low prices on Ladies' Suits should prove
most attractive to those who have not already
pleted their Fall and Winter purchases These are
only few of the price reductions.
All Serge and Satin Dresses values from $500
to $1,000 reduced to Observation-Disclosures. s246O
One Lot 30 Ladies' Cloth Coats values from
$500 to $3.50 reduced to .............. 1925
All Ladies Suits at Greatly Reduced Prices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-04
EQUESTRIAN FEATS

Fort Myer Riding Hall is to be the
scene Of special exhibition drill on
F.;day, December 18th, at 2:30 in
The afternoon, when the Third Cav
airy and the Nineteenth Field .Artil-
lcry will display some marvels Of
horsemanship and cannon manipula-
ton. In order TO meet the needs Of
many widows and orphans left BIZ
the recent war a charge will be made
for the boxes and individual seats,
The sap,e to be had of the post adj
iutant by telephone or letter. Music
will be furnished bv the Cavalry
Band under the direction of Sergeant
WallistoT. and after the exhibition
here viii be tea and dance, TO
which the public is invited, Among
those who hav" already engaged
BOXES are Mrs. Newton D. Baker and
Mrs. Nicholas I.ongworth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-04
Will Entertain
O. d. Boat Club to Give Series OF
Smokers During Xmas Holidays

At rccen. meeting of the Cd Do
minion Beat Cluo it was decided to
lold the second cf the series Of spe-
:iai winter smokers, being given by
the club, on Wednesday night during
he Christmas Holidays in order that
he members, who are away attend
:ng schools, can have the opportunity
% attend this while home. The en-
.crtairmeEt committee say that the
program for this entertainment will
oe especially interesting.
II was decided to reserve a section
If the c!rb r:rlcr for the pictures Of
,ur winning crews, trophies, etc, the
oa!arce CT the room to display pic
cures of camps made by members
along the Potomac river. fishing,
auntirg, etc.
The annual report Of TINS cfun viii
,e issued January lst, and viii snow
most gratifying increase in member
shin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-04
ELKS To PAY TRIBUTE
TO ITS SHON0RED DEAD
R. E. Mattingly of D. G., to
Deliver Memorial
Address
THREE DIE IN YEAR
Exercises Tomorrow Night at Sis
O'clock In Auditorium of Its Home
Musical Program to be Given.

In accordance with an established
custom Alexandria Lodge No. 75S,
Bencyoler. ard Protective Order of
Elks will hol& its annual memorial
services at S.l5 o'clock tomorrow
1:2ht in the auditorium Of its home.
The big hall will be appropriately
decorated for the occasion and ad-
mission viii be BY card only. Mem
bers of the order will occupy seats on
The sage.
The Grafton wiz He delivered by
Robert f. Mattingly, member Of
Washington Lodge, who is an able
speaker. Mr.. Mattingiy has chosen
for his subject "Our Order"
The opening will include s@!@c-
ton by the orchestra under the Lead
ership Of Prof. H. G.. Raken,ann and
then will come the opening ceremon-
les which will be conducted by George
A. Klaus, exalted ruler and officers az
sisted by Frank f. Boyer and Miss
Ella Hill.
Osher r9mberS on the program IN
their order follow: Vocal solo, Miss
Kathryn Brill, accompanied ;oy Miss
Ella Hill; address, Mr.. Mattngly;
"Pilg.im's Chorus" orchestra; vocal
solo, ToEiert Hasfett, accompanied BY
Mrs. William Meeks; violin 50 o.
Prof. Rakemann; vocal solo. Frank F.
Boyer, accompanied BY Miss Ella
Hill. The sinGingof '.NeaEer,ssIy God
20 Thee" By the audience VIII bring
the exercises 10 a close. Benci;ction
will be given by Rev. Edgar Carnen-
Ter, rector cf Grace Episcopal Church
who is chaplain Of the loca! lodge.
Since the last memorial service
.hree members Of Alexandra Ledge
OF ELks have been called 1y d:a:h.
They are as follows: William Woolls.
January 9. 1920; Benjamin NJ. Ait
che son, Febrpay l9. 1920; Benedict
N7leatlcy, April 2. 1920.
The memorial committee is COM
posed cf H. Fricdlander, chairman;
D. McWhor;er, Dr.. J. J. Gavey, Rev.
Edgar Carpenter, Thcmas M. Dun
barr, George W. Bcntz. Jr. II. a.
Stewart. James Power. D. 6. Grill
fortze~ and John Ewald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-04
WILL SHOW INSIDE
OF MOTION PICTURE STUDIO

The inside workings of a great mo.
ton picture studio, the Alexandri;
Gazette will present for the benefit
of its readers at the Richmond theat.
re Monday and Tuesday, a two-reei
feature from the Thomas H. 1nce
studios and everybody is cordially in
vited to see this big feature.
The picture will show the majority
cf the Ince stars in the act of making
scenes for big feature picture and
when it is remembered that Thos. n.
lnce has produced the majority of the
stars on the screen today, it is eH-
pected to prove interesting and cduca-
tional in the extreme.
This feature picture is to be showr'
in connection with the big picture
"The Last of the Mohicans', on Mon
day and Tuesday and persons who
has ever wondered what goes on be-
hind the scenes of scrcendom, canno;
afford to miss Monday or Tuesday
evenings performances.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-04
no CAME SUNDAY

Despite strenuous efforts by the
Dreadnaught management, no Sun.
day game had been booked up to q
late hour this afternoon, inaSmuch
as the majority Of the teams have
disbanded for the season.
officials of the Rex A. c. and the
Dreadnaught A. c., Of Alexandria,
reached an agreement las: night
whereby the two clubs will meet in
their annual foothan rannr at Union
League Park on Sunday, December
l2. L was understood tina. Rex
and the Aiohawks would play off
heir postponed game on this date,
but Manager Wright explained last
evening that this date was offered
to the Indians with the clause
Should the DreaGnauchts fail TO
come to terms"