davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13

St. Brooklyn. five four story apartments;
also Se2 TO 1856 Court ST.. two three story
apartments; also 252 and 254 President St,
two three story dwellings. and 200 Presi-
dent ST, four story dwelling
Walter S. Ross and c. c. Gretsinger sold
for George l.. Scourbutes business build
ing at 6s22 9Th av., Brooklyn.
Charles Partridge sold q two family
house at 1870 18th ST., Brooklyn. 10 Eleanor
Ware.
Long Island City Deals.
William ID. Blood good & Co., Inc, sold
half of the block bounded by Pierce, Sth
Island City, to moving picture company;
four six family flats at 453 and 455 Potter
av. and SO and 81 Theodore st. TO Mary
Flood; factory, 50x100, at Hamilton av. and
Freeman st. to the Chemical Novelty Com
pany, and plot in the east side of William
ST., IS feet north of the Bridge Plaza; also
leased l2S William st. to Disosway &
Fisher; third floor in new building erect
ed by Long Island City Star to 7. ID. Wolf
son, Inc; south half of store i'm pa Jack
son av. to John d. Bachelor; store at the
corner of Jackson av. and Purves st. to
Long Island Auto Radiator Company, and
garage in Hancock ST., near Webster av.,
TO Maxwell Motor Car Company.
Minor l.. Plat sold for n. Hubbard, Jr.,
u Co. to Anthony j. Olivia five story
apartment at 557 Academy ST., Astoria, l..
l.; also 1ooX1OO, vacant, in Jamaica av.,
as site for a ten story apartment.
Other Suburban Sales.
J. +. Mexican sold for Walter C. Teter.
stone residence and large plot in Westches-
ter av., White Plains. to A. j. Morgan.
j. Albert Johntra sold dwelling, 31x107,
at Il Union ST.. Flushing, l.. l., for Hazel
Smith Rackliffe and Eta Smith Ander-
son, of Portland, Me-, to A. NJ. Keller
John Knox sold house at 81 Waller av.
in the Carhart tract. White Plains, n. Y,
through the Chauncey p. Griffen G. Co. to
+. w. Squires.
Julia Beverley Higgins sold for the
estate of Josephine Moore residence and
three acres in East Main St. Mount Kisco.
~ Y, to the Northern Westchester Hos
pital Association.
Real Estate Notes.
Charles F. Noyes Company placed a
loan of $4,000 at 5h per cent for long
term on the ten story Morris building at
81 to 6S Broad St, corner of Beaver st.
Ames & Co. were the brokers in the sale
of 1SS West 18th ST., recorded January s.
Pease 81 Gilman were the brokers in the
sale of 1853 and 955 West 11Sth st. to the
Vera Building Corporation, recorded Sat
urday.
Harvey Bloomer is the buyer of 100 and
Ill Manhattan ST.. reported in the HERALD
December 30.
New York Title and Mortgage Company
has opened an office at ) South Sd av,
Mt Vernon, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
CORN MARKET
RALLIES SHARPLY
Prices Decline Early Owing to Bearish
Construction Placed on Barnes
Statement.

The con market felt the influence of the
Barnes statement concerning the in
creased hazards which will be confronted
by the wheat and flour trades when the
Grain Corporation withdraws from the
market, and when there is no longer a
guaranteed price for wheat. In conse-
ouence there was heavy selling early in
the day. Prices sold off nc. to 11sc. Re-
ceipts were somewhat larger at primary
points. On the decline, however, shorts
again were good buyers. The market
rallied sharply closing net unchanged
to sc higher. Reports from scattered Sec
tons in the West indicated some I'M
provement in the car situation. On the
whole, however, the supply OF cars ap-
peared to be entirely Inadequate to move
any great amounts of corn to market
The visible supply showed an Increase for
the week of $4,000 bushels. In the local
cash market No. yellow was quoted at
$1.6sh; No. mixed. $1.67A, cost and
freight New York, ten days shipment.
The oats market easier early o, in sympathy
With net e losses Of nc. The visible supply de-
bushels last week s Zoo o 5ee tSa
TSts ssssef T. S &c. al Ma ssv. 81 No
The feature of the day in the wheat market
tor calling attention to the price hazards which
may confront the trade after the Withdrawal
at large construed Mr.. Barnes statement as
bearish. As result the wheat market was
than Sa turdays final, Stocks OF wheat. how
ever continue to decrease steadily. The visible
supply at the leading terminal markets showed
a loss for the week of 4.4O2. 600 bushels. bring
ling the total to 70961 600. compared with 123.-
10000 last year.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
Observation-Disclosures.


A sps5o ASTr al hao d a 9tS ls's:
4oo atty Ralph ttelson leo BTosdwa <, 500
81 5xS9 41eS.5 s?I mtse $4,000; also Broad 81,
!. bounded front Broad st s4,7 !, land "a nd
BOSTON, Mass; i.% part; May l. Issi; atty
SAME prop: Isabel T;edyard, 70 Cora Norris.
county Il IS i RGod art May
bsShP%Af spsne Fl sIl Ic Realty IL Sssss
b & s: Jan .: attys Morrison Il schiff 40 2o
BR RFoafWsSY W cor iisii st. 1o5iixiSs.7x
9g11ylss CoIls o Holding Go to s9ens sas o 2
S o ~ Morrison p5Oe 800 %" sye 5000 500
CONVENT Ay wd r Of 4c 4s 20 Elsie Is ies
smith. 400 Convent Nv: Dec 30 atty. Z ,o 7
pytyo &C. a. y? R at man dk Ruiacrs
IS ' fox to n : East hroadway: Amsled schmltt
g cqTsne Vel 2ot % s. BrOOSIyn ct al
ct alto al 10 Amelia schmidt. valley stream. L ];
rb Pfi lS 1872 R Ety. & % al i4sh
st lclosedJ & g291o II Of 10th st. runs n
' 7si 70 p 100 to- 20 beg Nina Realty con 10
saml Lehr. $50 W 1921 J ST. mtgs ssS 800; . Jsn
eE Bad 81 c so 't 70 g. ni St
$50 soth ' #. RrooRlSS: W.T. Louis Reed 500
2fst ST. Brooklyn: klener. 445 w 1h}d st;
Nov 10 1919: mtge $4,000; attys kieinss,T
GREENWfCH 81. = cor Rank st, runs i4o.5 II
W fe4 to Greenwich st l4i.1. the. block;
Agnes W Burton 3 ano e Chesgold i nol y u
Jan g: atty. r G 4 i Go. 17s Broadway. ;. 500
TrRRACE. H3-57. es 5otG Y \ Of
w Winter Re,ltes to Terrt Investing Co 500
Brcadway;. m,re sa7i. 1875; Jan 2; atty. n I: 80 8
SAME p- S% ''' Territ Investing CO 10 Lena Ritter
ls$3 Broadway; mge 81 ~ 10 Jan a'!s
J2HN as, ST. 21e laT # E 81 sT0a csn 70
1 isns + Dec c05 81 atty ~ TIE Go. 7c Broad
rEEXSINGToN ~. i aioi. W :. d1o Il $ Of 1921 a.
l87v7l Morris Plaskt - Morris Naparstsc =.
$4,000; Jan o; atty Louis Jaccbsos- 90" srosI,
IL r. = NJ II Morris peiask an6 CeHrsi t Morris
Nnnarsteck. 1864 Lexington av; Jan ?; mtge
5000; atty, Louis Jacobson, 200 Fro cd
rS TTS 285 < ass. man Bennett PROC . Fort Wash
WSi {. g Jan 2f l. s. 70 NSHSGT CO. ' i7S
xTTR ay Az " cor 1stst 81. 5sxisixiio.ix
1851: Clarehurst Realty &c. 20 College Holding
JSni ! nc attvs Morrison & s. 100 Broadway 500
S AME prOp: College Holding &c. 70 Sn SIOUX ~
CO. us w 10th st; mtge S'o'V'' ian to
rhSRL "a ,, q u Iif g r los Iyrss
mtre s7i 900: Jan Q: atty. G Carlton ~
PENRI. ST, 900. n . s. 81 1oxi56x27 .sSl5a: Will.
iaun Goldstone 10 Richmond lowering & Co.. 40
Broadway; mtge si0o 600; atty. l. T & T Co, iGo
n yTnsIIr nRivF 5ss cor is5th ST. io2 *
100 9xOa tNf25: Riverdene Realty Co to Col.
iere Holding Co us W 10th st: nltge slIo. 600;
SAME prop: College HOLDING Co ~ Senoui Realty
CO Il 26th st; mtge s229.Joo Jan o; auvsn
ST NSirci61kS XIV. $ W cor 1891 st.. io4.iiy15o
College Holding Go 70 Shenk 4 G Co, lis W
attys. Morrison 4 schiff $50 Broadway. .slo0
THOMPSON ST, 23i, W $ 2ry24lx ,rreg: Mil
1924 Nv IT, Brooklyn: mtge 10000 lforeclos.
nrel; attys. Howell. Nice G. 20 Court st
W sf,SwnR1Tf Nv. no. : W cor. isoth 81. SEy
100. Woisevrepn Realty Go 70 Ida Rubin, w
Roth VI. mtcs Si4i 500: all liens; Jan .; atty.
Hy Cieenbcrg, 90 Nassau st..,...,........&1co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
Oils and Naval Stores.

Refined petroleum was unchanged; standard
white; New York export. bbls.. $50: do. bulf.
bbs., s21 do, bulk s14: do, cases, Sci
motor Sasoiene garages, az; consumers, 2eke.
Ions of 71a lbs. in bbls., 1885, Calcutta oil So
The turpentine market again was strong. Prices
ing to the continued active export inquiry and
the small Supplies Resins also were firmer.
bills. 81 80. Tar.-Retort and kiln. s13 a sf4.5O.
t RSsi ~ s9s at to good stroined sls15 3
SIS. %; H. 1850: /. $40: X, $50: NJ, $50 so
N. S21 80: VIC. $50: WV, $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
Financial Briefs

II Stockholders of the Continental Motors
Corporation will vote on January II on the
proposition to retire 1877 shares of pre-
ferred stock which have been acquired by
the company through a special surplus
account and held for that purpose. The
certificate of Incorporation provides for
the annual purchase and retirement Of a
certain amount of preferred stock To
complete retirement of shares thus pur-
chased a two-thirds vote of stockholders
is necessary. The annual meeting will be
held in Richmond. Va
| The following mernbe rs Of the Stock Elk
change yesterday were elected members
OF the Nominating Committee William
C. Anderson, Arthur RarnweII. Jr.: Gil
bert c. Grcenway, Hubert Mcdonald and
Herbert II. Som.
The Bankers Trust Company has been
appointed registrar for the preferred stock
Of the Bankers Statistics Corporation.
Jarvis Warning Rockwell, formerly with
the Guaranty Trust Company. and W.
Leonard Thomas formerly with Hamp-
hill. Ncyes & Co, have become associated
with Roach. Morley & Co.
George d. Atwood, formerly with White
Weld e Co, has become associated with
the sales department OF Reinhart & Ben
net.
Equitable Trust Company has been APP
pointed registrar of the stock OF the Aver
kempton Corporation.
James VI. Nixon. president Of Tobacco
Products Corporation. yesterday was
elected director of the Importers and Elk
porters' Insurance Company
b. G. Smith. formerly treasurer of the
Paris branch OF the Guaranty Trust Com
pany. and director of finance of the Amer
lean Red Cross Commission of Europe, has
been elected assistant treasurer Of Nc
Clurc's Magazine, Inc
After curtailing it's output for some time
because of the sugar shortage. Sweets
Company OF America. Inc, has resumed
operations in full at all or it's plants, 1t
was announced yesterday. Prices Of the
company's products were slightly increased
on January / to conform with the in
creased cost OF its raw materials.
Through an agents error in an ad-
vertisement of Marion Oil Company. the
name OF Robert Wilcox appeared as a
member of NJ. j. Hoey & Co. of the stock
Exchange, whereby IL should have been
w. j. Hoey & Co, Of the Stock Exchange
II was reported yesterday that United
Picture producers Corporation had ac-
quired one Of the largest film concerns in
this country. including all OF it's exchanges
and productions.
lie Roy III. Apgar, who is connected with
The National City Company in the NUM-
cpal bond department, has resigned to
accept position In the investment de-
partment of II. Rich & Co.
Gustave NJ Mnton, OF the Stock FIX.
change firm of Louchheim, Minton & Co,
gave his annual dinner party recently for
a group OF his friends at the Criterion
Club. He sent out the usual fifty invita-
tions and got sixty-five responses. Mr..
Minton is the specialist in Famous Play
ers stock
! Directors OF the Federal Reserve Bank
have reelected a. Barton Hepburn to be
a member OF the Federal Advisory Council
from the Second Federal Reserve District
for the ensuing year.
Guaranty Trust Company has been ap-
I tVan 80 81 a. <f 4,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
Coffee Market.

in the coffee market. The showing of Brazilian
markets considered encouraging and there
was more less covering by last weeks sellers
well as buying for new account. Around mid
day prices worked sharply upward. due 10 the
receipt of q special cable from Brazil reporting
Santos futures unchanged to an advance Of 10
refs. coupled with continued small receipts at
the primary ports. Late in the afternoon there
was reaction of 10 to 20 points a wave of
realizing: Final prices were 8 to 20 points net
higher. The local spot market was quiet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
Metal Markets.

On the New York Metal Exchange tin was
nominal with Glass spot quoted at $64.75 a
$3.50 s and an, Class b. Copper
Lead Lead strong New YORK spot $50 50. and
New York spot. So. 50 asked and East st. Louis
spot, SO. 32h $9.42k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At No. Ia vesey Street.

BY I. Lincoln Sede-1st st, n 8. 1854 It e OF
ment and stores: North River Insurance Co VS.
Gruen Holding Co ct al; S & w Hutchins.
atUs. "a William ST; Charles l. Hoffman, ref;
due. S13, 4l2.S6; taxes. &c S1.753.2O.
At No. 3,2OS Third Avenue.
BY Joseph p; Day-Whlte Plains road, VS., - #
of Westminster av. &c .6xf33 Tx x134.2: Anna
Schoder VS. Geo A Brannan ct al: Edwin II Updike
atty: Q Ruff, ref; DUE S2,1S0.46: taxes. &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
Observation-Disclosures.

ALLEN. ST, 80, to 4 story store. lofts, &c:
X & VI Eilenberg. premises. owners: Mars,
y Un ion square architect s 49, $500 800
offices. &c; Mattlage. premises. owner; h Ing
& Campbell. 103 Park av. architects. $40 eco
7TH Az. 2s3. to story hotel: NJ Tester.
2s3 9TH ay. owner: Cohen. 80 Union s .n sIe
7I,H Av. 2S5. to a a story, hotel: estate Fslk;
461 Sth av. owner: Cohen. archi tect: "a 800
14TH ST, 45 w, to story loft; Van
Buren,. 50 9Th av. owner: Cohen. arehi,,
2sTH ST. lis W. to a 2 story store & factory;
Scheuer 723 st Nicholas av. owner; T
Maroon. $50 F 149th st. architect. .ss 900
dwelling: ] f = e { F. Lndin, 119 Pr S,,
Park West. Brooklyn. owners: Ludin Realty
CO. 261 w oath st. architect. 600
53D ST. 154-156 f.. to story stable: Herman
q. BROOKLYN, ,architects. ST.. o%
Cpd ST. .159 j.. to a story dwelling: r "
Pooer. e Both st. owner; r Cage q ~, !
I'D ST. lis e. to a 4 story dwelling; r Grim.
minis. 176 12d st. owner; 5 Il Gage. sarchi.
11oTH sT. i2i II. to 8 story tenement: NJ
Claman. 129 T. 10th st. owner: o Reissna nm,
5 ~ az lr ay architect te :;c,v KAN
premises. owner: Cohen architect. :. ..si,oVU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13

Guaranty Trust Company has been ap
pointed transfer agent OF the stock OF Thu
Alvsrado Mining aud Milling Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LEONARD ST. IL and IL. for I story garage
30. 2x9i.5 Markham Realty Corporation, 81
Nassau ST. owner Schneider, Corona u l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
Building Loan-Manhattan.

42D ST. $. 300 II w OF 9th av. 50x197.6 TO 4fst
st x1o0xl37 g.: Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn
loans Exhibition Building Inc, to erect = story
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13

Directors OF the Federal Reserve Bank
have reelected a. Barton Hepburn to be
a member OF the Federal Advisory Council
from the Second Federal Reserve District
for the ensuing year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13

Gustave NJ. Minton, OF the Stock FIX
change firm of Louchheim, Minton & Co.
gave his annual dinner party recently fol
a group Of his friends at the Criterion
Club. He sent out the usual fifty invita-
tions and got sixty-five responses. Mr.
Minton is the specialist in Famous Play
ers stock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13

lie Roy IT. Apgar who is connected Will
The National City Company in the MUM
cipal bond department, has resigned &c
accept position in the investment de.
partment of IT. Rich & Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13

After curtailing it's output for some time
because of the sugar shortage Sweets
Company OF America Inc, has resumed
operations in full at all or its plants, II
was announced yesterday. Prices Of the
products were slightly increased
on January / to conform with the in
creased cost OF its raw materials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13

John Alden Realty Corporation resod
the two seven story apartments, 2465 to
247f Broadway, 1olxlJoxirreguiar through
Harry X. Savage, of Slawson e. Hobbs.
The selling company acquired the prop
erty about two weeks ago In exchange
for the John Alden apartment at a West
10th st.
j. S. Maxwell sold for the Globe Real
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
CHICAGO PRICES.

CORN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13

Horace s. Ely e. Co sold to an investor
through Frank Sullivan 36S to $40 Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13

II was reported yesterday that United
Picture producers Corporation had ac-
CURED one OF the largest film concerns in
this country. including all of it's exchanges
and productions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13

Through an agents error In an ad-
vertisement Of Marion Oil Company. the
name OF Robert Wilcox appeared as a
member Of NJ. j. Hoey g. Co, Of the Stock
Exchange, whereby IL should have been
W. j. Hoey & Co, Of the Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
D. C. WOMAN GIVEN POST
ON D. A. R. PUBLICATION
Mrs. Edith Roberts Ramsburgh to
Be Genealogical Editor of
Magazine.

Mrs. Edith Roberts Ramsburgh has
been appointed genealogical editor Of
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution Magazine by Mrs. George NJ.
Minor, president general of the ma
tional organization. Mrs. Ramsburgh'
is the widow of DR.. Jesse Ramsburgh,
a physician in Washington for many
years. She is prominent in social and
club life of the District, and Is a
member of the Colonial Danes of
Maryland and Of the Colonial Danes
Club Of Washington. Mrs. Ramsburgh
is also one of the vice presidents OF
the Children of the American Reyolu-
ton.
Mrs. Ramsburgh has charge not only
Of the genealogical department of the
magazine. but also of the heraldry
page. which. with the historical pro-
gram page. conducted By DR.. George
a. Churchill. professor OF. history at
George Washington University. are
two new features OF the magazine.
Mrs. Zoe Lee Anderson. who makes her
home in Washington during the win
ter, designs the heraldic drawings
for the magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
BAND CONCERTS.

At st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Hitchcock Hall), pm. this
evening: by the Interior Depart
ment Band; Walter G. VIII
marth, director:
March. "El Captain. .Sousa
Overture. FESTIVAL. -. .Latann
Characteristic, "Cocoanut
Dance" Hermann
Popular numbers
(a). La Veeda". ........ Alden
ib)''Let the Rest of the
World Go By. $50. Ball
Selection, "fIigh links" .FrimI
Intermezzo. Shades of Night"
Friedlander
March. '"The Interior Band"
"rhe Star spangled Banner"
At Montrose Park, George
town, 1880 o'clock this evening,
by the Boy Scout Band; James
l.. Kidwell. leader:
March, American Life" .Ascher
Overture. 'Conqueror." with
euphonium solo. ....... King
Musician Glenn Jones
Waltz, "Lennette" 5000. .Benne
March, washington" :. Pierson
Serenade.. Evening Shadows"
with cornet solo. King
Musician Robert Blatt
One-step march, "The Old
Gray Mare. .........P PAMELA
Overture. Royal Emblem"
with cornet solo. ...... King
Musician Earl Smallwood
March, "Hussars". .Smallwood
Medley, "Old Kentucky. .Blatt
Waltz, Mighty LAX a Rose"
with vocal solo. ........ Witte
Musician Larence Smallwood
March, Loyalty. King
Fox trot, Rose Of Washing
ton Square. .......... Hanley
March, "El Captain" .Sousa
''The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY OCTOBER $, $50
G|VESLECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Frank Bell Of Philadelphia
Makes Address at First
Church of Christ.

Frank Bell, C.S.B. Of Philadelphia,
member of the board Of lectureship
OF the mother church, the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist. in Boston.
Mass, delivered lecture on Christian
Science last evening at First Church
of Christ, Scientist. Mr.. Bell. who was
introduced by Frank T. Bunker, spoke,
| in part, as follows:
christian science has been called
the science of right thinking. Its
practice th is the activity By which th
give place to right thoughts, that the
fruits of right thinking may appear
| instead of the fruits of wrong think
ing. The method is scientific and the
purpose Christian
portance to you and me than the
science of right thinking. because
all there is to living is thinking. The
human body called living and the
human body called dead differ only
in this-that one appears to mani mani
does not. There is no other differ
ence. The body Immediately after
death Is composed of exactly the
same material as Immediately before
that the body has lost in the incident
called losing it's life was not ma
terial, for all the material that was
there is still there. All that even
appears to have been lost is mental
These are simple facts, known to
every one. They show how easy it
is to understand that the reality OF
living is not physical, but mental.
That which is mental consists of
thought, and of nothing else. There
fore. to say existence is mental IS 70
say living is thinking. Conditions,
then. of living are conditions of think
ling. Health or sickness. strength or
W eakness, beauty or ugliness, wealth
Tor poverty, joy or sorrow, each mas
tits basis in thought. This would not
true that thinking is more or less be-
!yond control. Christian Science shows
1.-THE willing student not only how to
distinguish right thought from wrong
thought, but how to hold to the one
land reject the other. and thus to have
dominion over the shaping of his ca
Ireer.
THE rule and method of the science
Iof right thinking are set forth in the
Textbook of Christian Science. enti-
tied Science and Health With Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
This book contains the complete
statement of Christian Ssience. what
it is and how 1t can be learned and
applied. Volumes have been written
concerning this book and its teach
lngS, nut nowhere mas IL Deen ue-
scribed so well as in the eight words
comprising it's title. In certain courts
of law those who would call a witness
may be required to tell in advance
what they expect to prove by the tes-
timony of the witness. Every word
of the testimony then may be consid- !
cred in the light of it's purpose. The |
title of the Christian Science text |
book is a stateme mt of what the book !
is intended to prove"
The lecture was under the auspices |
of First Church of Christ, Scientist. |
of this city and will be repeated this |
evening in the church at o'clock.
when Mr. Bell will be introduced by
Mrs. Harriet Hitchcock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
WANT SCHOOL ADDITION.
Cathedral Heights Citizens Cite
Need-Urge Street Completion.

Renewed efforts to obtain an addi-
ton to the John ]. Eaton School at
34th street and Lowell place were
made by the Cathedral Heights Citi-
zens' Association, which held its first
fall meeting in the parish hall at ST.
Adams last night. The association
also asked that the District Commits
sioners make an effort to complete the
paving of Wisconsin avenue, the side
walks having been completed and the
necessary property adjustments al
ready having been made.
The special committee which repre-
scented the association before the zon-
ing commission made it's final report,
saying that it has been successful in
having the tentative plans changed to
preserve n part of Wisconsin avenue
as a residential area, and to have the
necessary business areas outlined on adj
Joining side streets.
Commissioner George r. Wales of
the Civil Service Commission. vice
president of the association. was in
charge of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
Snuge1e en-,
do,0,, at night
u, Aanne7ettes

ONE and two piece
~ s1eepers, some with
feet, to keep 'em warm
from head to toe.
Nightgowns in plain
white or with pink and
blue stripes. Sizes . to
IA. Prices, $1.75 to $3.50.
Third hoor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
Tots 1U0Ol
knit things

to Danish chilly fall
days and keep kiddy
w q m as toa st
X X +
A WOMAN with a
"A warm spot in her
heart for tots has seen
to it that plenty of warm
knit woolens have come
in.
Sweaters - bootees
-bonnets jacques
-mittenS -tams
Soft pinks, blues and
white for the 'littlest"
baby; more serviceable
browns and blues for
the older kids.