davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
Virtue It's Own Reward.

Virtue Its Own Reward.
Dear Miss Fairfax: wish you
would answer few questions for
ME. Ny friends and ] are very dis.
couraged and disappointed on one
point. II seems in our town that
any boy who is nice looking, and
dresses well is of the "mushy' type,
One night with them is more than
enough. What shall we do1 Give up
all boys cntirclyl We arc not oi
what is considered the highest so.
ciety. The girls and boys OF this
highest class, OF IS and 10 years oi
age. think nothing OF kissing good
night and so forth. Isn't that dis
oouraging for a girl who wants to
be nice?
When eating at restaurant
where plates are not removed tor
dessert, should one place the dessert
plate on the dinner plate?
How much should girl OF IL
years OF age, height five feet, five
inches weigh?
Is my writing selow the average
Of the letters you receive?
II girl should ask you how to
gain the approval and respect OF the
boys of her age, what would you
answer?
thank you very much for tho
advice | expect to receive.
MAX.
What is the old truth, Virtue is
its own reward" Ii is bit discol.r.
aging for nice young girl to be
omitted from the gayeties Of young
people of her own age just be-
cause she isn't in the highest so.
ciety" or won't spoon with the boys
Youth just has to take the word
of age that right, honorable living
really has its reward.
Dinner plates should be removed
for dessert, but if the waiter ne.
elects to do that, do not you make
the mistake OF Stacking your dish
es." Push the dinner plates aside
when you draw your dessert plate
to you.
Your weight should be from II;
to l20 pounds. Your letter is lit.
tie above the average ! receive
Briefly, my answer to your last
question is: ITO thine own self be
true" Live up to the best that is II
you. Never do anything which will
cause you to lose your own self-re.
spect and as surely as the tide rises
to meet the moon, will others, in
cluding boys, respect you.
Suffers for Brother.
Dear Miss Fairfax: ! have beer
constant reader of your advice tc
others and surely think it is fine
SO thought l would come to you
for some advice.
am lo years of age and moved
with my parents from smaller tc
larger town last spring. l have a
very dear friend living in the smaller
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02

Mrs. Nellie Grantham OF Lcxing-
ton, Neb., is the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Richard Laverty.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02

Danish women hold all types of
public Offices. They are mot only,on
school boards and in tthe city .eoun-
ellis, but in the senatceas well. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02

Mrs. M. f. House Of Lexington,
KY, is spending the week with her
sister, Mrs. E. M. F. LeFlang.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
These Good Prices Friday-Saturday
On Medicines, Toilet Articles and
Other Drug Store Merchandise

Mcconnell has normally
during entr NOR
Of
urers hrougho
1c
which the have
buythe stheyn needf al
fact Onaha
rOnaha
all
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
Fountain Syringes
and Hot Water
Bottles
10 GOOD TOILET
CREAMS, MS,LOTIONS
and POWDERS at
Money-Saving
Prices

35c Holmes Frostilla
for ......... 23c
$1.25 box Coty Lori
gan, Jasmin or Chypre
Powd. 69t
25c Lazell's Tale, all
odors ......... TIC
Csc Creme Marquise
Orange Flower Skin
Food ......... 47c
SOC jar Vivadou Vanish
ing. or Cold Cream
for ........... 34c
$1.25 Houbigant's Tale.
(Ideal or Queloues
Fleur) ........ $50
SOC Madame Isabell's
Exquisite" Powder
for .:........ 33C
soc Bourjois Java Rice
| (green box) s'ace Pow
der -. 33C
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02

Miss Edith Dahlstrom will leave
Friday for Chicago to spend the holi-
days with relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02

ADVERTISEMENT
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
Personals

Mrs. L. B. Webster is recovered
from an illness of several weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02

Prof. L.. f. Aylsworth OF the Uni
versity OF Nebraska at Lincoln, spent
Wednesday in Omaha. He lectured
at Duchesne college in the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02

Sec! l never say anybody hand
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

assumption that President Wilson might
ignore the direction and pass the ques-
ton on to Mr.. Harding He questioned
the propriety OF asking Mr.. Wilson
to act on the eve of leaving office and
after the League of Nations Covenant.
providing for joint disarmament. had
been rejected by the United States.
Without much discussion the COM
mittee defeated an amendment by Rep
resentative Mason. Republican Qflo.
stipulating that countries now seeking
their independence should be invited TO
the conference which would be held
in this country Mr.. Mason said this
would enable Ireland and the Philip
pines to participate.
Mrs. Charles Edward Russell, of the
Woman's Peace Society. expressed the
view that the Borah resolution in the
Senate was too limited. and might
breed suspicion in other nations. Chair
man Porter contended also that all
nations should participate in the con-
ference and endeavor to disarm.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
PARLEY TO DISARM
PUT UP TO WILSON
House Committee Passes Res0-
luton Requesting Him to
Take Action.
TO INVITE ALL NATIONS
Question Raised Whether the
Matter Should Be Left to
Mr.. Harding.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.--Definite steps
looking toward disarmament were taken
to-day by the House Foreign Affairs
Committee which reported a resolution
authorizing President Wilson to invite
the nations of the world to send dele
gates to an international convention to
consider ways and means of bringing it
about.
Although all members of the commit
tee voted for the proposal, Democrats
the ground that it might embarrass the
President. They contended it was a
question which more properly should be
considered by President-elect Harding.
the movement. insisted however. that it
was the desire to have the resolution
ready for Mr. Harding in event Mr.. VIII
son did not act on II.
Representative Brooks. Republican
(nl), author of the resolution, an
nounced that efforts would be made to
expedite its consideration by the House.
There was no indication of any move
ment 10 get tOSetner WITH lne SENATE,
which has pending resolution by Sen
ator Borah. Republican Udaho), provid-
ing for armament reduction by the
United States, Great Britain and Japan,
and resolution by Senator Walsh,
Democrat (Mont.). authorizing the Pres
ident to appoint a member of the dis
armament commission of the League Of
Nations.
| Members of the committee frankly
expressed doubt whether the Brooks
resolution could be voted on at this
session, owing to the heavy run of
appropriation legislation. Representa-
| tive Flood of Virginia. ranking Demo-
crat, said he saw no reason for the
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
3 BARRELS OF LIQUOR
FOR THIS ORDINATION
Miss Robertson, Oklahoma,
Recalls Good Old Days.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-An incident of
'the good old days" was recalled to-day
by Miss Alice Robertson, Representative
elect from Oklahoma. During talk
with newspapermen at the Capitol pro-
hibition came up.
Things are quite different now" said
Miss Robertson. when my great
grandfather was ordained to the min
istry such a big crowd gathered for the
ceremony that he had to open three bar
rels of whiskey"
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Radicals weaken the Party.

more ignorant members grouped IN tne
rarty.
Radicals Weaken the Party.
But the violent radical who is using
the party machinery to place himself
I'm power Is weakening the party far
more than outside opposition and at
tack. His very virulence and antagonism
TO everything including the ideas of his
own kind, are the subtle enemies which
are slowly but surely sapping the vital
ity of the Socialist party.
Many of those who call themselves
Socialists because they are attempting
TO find solution for the problems Of
to-day are not Socialists but advanced
Liberalists. They have ideals, and radi-
calism is most remote from their
thoughts.
l suppose that ! could be listed in
the latter class. l joined the party and
| might say for six years went TO school.
I believed in certain principles incul-
Gated in the Socialist doctrines and be-
came a member of the organization.
hoping that I would be able to see that
those principles would be carried out.
After two bitter political battles, the
last one successful, j discovered that
socialism was not so much idealism as
il was organization simply TO place an
other party in power with the ensuing
scramble for political plums. learned
that a good many members of the party
did not know much about the basic
principles of their platform and also
that there was no such thing as COM
promise and that there is no appeal
from the decision of a radical. There
is a way by which the unrest and dis
content of to-day can be eliminated, but
| have learned to my sorrow that
socialism is not the proper method of
procedure.
The solemn duty of every true Amer
lean citizen is to register a protest to
that which is not just and in some way
supply a remedy for the correction or
present day evils but justice will never
be attained by advocating remedies which
are false from their very foundation
1t is from the viewpoint of the worker
and the farmer that l speak, and it is
because of the radical doctrines which l
rost oppose are being distributed broad
cast among these types of workers that
| wish to remind them that the dream
of Utopia cannot come true by revolution
but only by evolution.
Everything possible should be done to
create equal opportunities for all, for
by so doing every man will get chance
to display his true worth and be reward
ed accordingly.
dIlOHe thSilsclNtS may uit
fer, but no matter how wide this diver
gonce may, be they quickly rally to the
\ cefence of one another whenever any one
OF their membership is assailed from
| outside their group. This is character
istic of an organization which has a GER
! tain amount of influence but at the same
| time is q minority factor. 1t is on ac-
count of this difference of opinion among
the rank and file of the party that it Is
an utter impossibility for any clear
thinking man to state the Socialist posi-
ton so that it will meet with the ap-
prevail Of all Socialists.
For these reasons L resigned from the
Socialist party.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

If you have money to in
vest and are seeking OPP
portunities in the business
world, either as partner
or as an owner of business,
consult the Business OPP
portunity columns of The
New York Herald both
daily and Sunday, which
usually appear daily
among the classified adj
vertisements and in the
Want Directory on SUM-
day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
.BOLSHEVIKI GAIN HERE
DiscOntents Form Rank and
File of Party; All Cry
Persecution
PUBLICITY IS THEIR MEAT
Selfishness Is Foundation
With Free Love One of So
cialism's Principles.

[After being a member of the
Socialist party for more than
six years and elected on that
ticket by one Of the largest ma
jorities ever accorded to a may
orally candidate in Davenport,
Ia, city of $4,000 population,
DR.. c. l.. Barewald repudiated
Socialism by resigning his men,
bership in the party nine months
after election. His resignation,
which was accompanied by q
scathing criticism of Socialist
principles and theories, was a
result Of the impracticability of
Socialism when applied and the
cancerous growth of radicalism
within the ranks of the party.l
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

GLASS PLATES for lower cleaning
switches
SMALL GLASS TABLETS for switch
boards, all sizes and bores.
TELESCOPES, GLASS COVERS,
GLASS SLIDES, POLARISATION
GLASSES.
THERMOMETERS,
SYRINGES.
SHIPS TELESCOPES, BULLS EYES.
LANTERN GLASSES. etc, very well fin
ished
BLACK GLASS PLATES for ink stands
and switchboards. Paper weight
bases, ash trays of black glass. etc.
GLASS INSTRUMENTS
of all kinds.
THE HMENAU GLASS FACTORY,
wACkER & CO.,
Ilmenau. ThurIngla, Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
BY DIR. c. L. BAREwALD.


Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
DAVENPORT, Iowa. Jan. 15.-Socialism
n dream of Utopia. is doomed to failure
in America because of the insinuating
influences of radicalism, which have
gained control, and the utter imprac-
ticability of the theories and principles
of the party when applied.
Whenever an attempt has been made
to carry out the basic principles of
socialism the result has been partial
collapse of the organization and the
failure of the system itself in govern
ment.
To-day radicals of the most violent
type, men who are menace to society
and who should be confined in asylums
as monomaniacs. control the councils
OF the party and dominate the mem
bers to the deteriment of the latter.
In any case where the Socialist ex-
tremists have obtained power in gov
ernment disaster has been the price
paid for the experiment and it has
taken years to recover from the ef-
fects.
Whether socialism is losing strength
for conjecture, but wherever it has
been tried there is, no doubt about it.
and adherents who focked to the
party lured by the honeyed words and
sweet promises of the agitators, have
learned the bitter lesson that all that
glitters is not gold. These, disap-
pointed, are gradually dropping away.
BoIsheviki Weaken Party.
One of the chief reasons for the de-
cadence of the Socialist party in Amer
lea is the gradual Strengthening of the
Bolshevik element in the party, and II
is common knowledge that 1t is but a
step from ardent Socialism to rabid
Bolshevisnl. In fact. wherever you see
a fanatic Socialist there is an embryonic
Bolshevist. Lenine and Trotzky are
products OF Socialism gone mad.
As for Bolshevism. il has spoken for
itself. 1t is the radical and autocratic
rule of the few. and while the expert
uent gives indications of success at the
present writing / do not believe that IL
can survive in this era of civilization.
The Bolshevistic regime is little diff
6rent from the old Czaristic reign, but
Mcause Of the necessity for rule by the
sword and bayonet IL will eventually be
operthrown by its own weaknesses.
The crimson banner OF blood can
never take the place of the American
flag. True Americans will never con-
sent to the adoption of principles so con-
trary to those on which this Government
was founded.
and Socialism. the father of thai
errant child, Bolshevism, can never as
cend to power in the United States be-
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

present day conditions to benefit hu-
manity, while at the other extreme is
the materialistic radical who Is using the
organization to further his own selfish
ends The first has neither the will not
executive ability 10 make his dreams a
reality. and the second is the MARKHAM
type. with sufficient cunning TO mask his
desires and the will to dominate the
more ignorant members grouped in the
raTtN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Small Dwellings Best
Sellers In Bronx Trasl;np

a.
Clarence Davies sold for Jerome
Bradley TO Samuel Schlionsky 15as
Minford Place, 4 four-story dat. 3sx
100. Ss''
Morris Flores sold ths two-family
dwelling SIT East 154th Street, box1oo.
john =. Prendergast sold for !. G.
Green to A. Moran the house 42S East
l34th Street; 87S East 189th Street Tor
Mary Z, Wilson to Ellen Cryne, and
949 Rogers Place to Nicholas Spina.
Mr.. Prcndergast purchased from the
Beneson Realty Company the three
two-family houses at 1881, 1893 and
lO33A Stebhins Avenue.
The Dormond Realty Company,
Simon Myers president, sold to Sam
suel Gross 2188 Washington Avenue, a
two-family house, 18x75, also to q
ciientof Abraham Kastner 2196 Wash
lngton Avenue, similar home at the
corner Of Fletcher Street.
Josephine A. Stewart sold the three
story dwelling at the northeast cor
ner of Willett Avenue and 2l6th Street.
100x1O0. The purchaser will make ex-
tensive alterations.
Benjamin Highlander bought from
Joseph T. Brooks the three-story two
family brick dwelling, at 766 Beck
Street, 25x10O.
William R. Lowe sold for Elizabeth
Young the southeast corner of 1920
Street and Davidson Avenue, 100x65,
to the Brodie Realty Company for i'm
provement, with Ave story apart
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
ous,sna

UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS 70 LEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Dreicel Buys Next
1 b ID el11lonico Site.
Which He Owns
Purchase Gives Him Large
Fifth Avenue Frontage
for Development; 45ih
Street Closed by Cable

Michael Dreiser has increased his
holding at thsN northeast corner Of
Fifth Avenue and Forty-fourth Street,
which Is occupied by Delmonico's, by
the purchase Of tho five-story building
at 5S7 Fifth Avenue adjoining, from
the Nivlen Realty Company, Charles
IA. Noble, treasurer. He has taken the
property free and clear.
A few years back Mr.. Dreicer pur-
chased the Delrnonico property from
the Havemeyer estate through bryan
y. Kennedy. With the property ac-
quired yesterday he has for develop
mant 9 cite 95 feet on Fifth Avenue
and lao feet on Forty fourth Street,
which no doubt will be improved when
the Dslmonico lease expires. IL no ar
engagements are not completed in the
mean time for the tenants lease.
The New York Life Insurance Com
pany has advanced 100000 on the en-
cent
Douglas Gibbons sold East Forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
STORAGE NOTICES

New York, May 3, 1921.
To NAE WARTMAN. MRS. CARRIE
snRs6 MRS MRS 5 hnPRE w Mas A MI
n. WILLIAMS JAMES MccUTCHEos
M MnI1y mps PRINDAyILLE wM;
MARTIN. KATE Mcguire re-,
NJ s. ALI NO. I, CHAS. CARP .vTER.
G 3 3sGE Y wy WALKHE; MRS; 8. RICH.
WHITE, DBLIA MORRIS. JOHN Il GRpES.
MRS. a. 7. McCLURG. j. LAURENCE
m H e sio4Sl r. M TMoHAs Mi HoYNAS.
PELA BY RIOS Is,ss' M s5iaS MAS. MAJ
TIN TIN WILLIAMS. pr; y; B. AcKEN.
Zach 81 YOU are heresg noti seS t sna
the time for the payment OF my lien upon
the property hereinafter described having
expired after due notice thereof had been
given you, Will cause such property q
wit: Household furnishings, onlprisiax
beds, bedding, chfffoniers dressers chafre
rockers, tables. sewing machines. mirrors
stoves, refrigerators, dishes. glassware
ornaments. portieres, drapcrtes. iron
couches. carpets, rags. linen. trunks ard
bookcases, operating table, pier glassas
boxes and contents. roll end nat top desis .
personal effects merchandise. fling cab
enumerated In the warehouse inventory
issued to You by this warehouse stored
by you or IN your name (or which yo,s
sToRAan WAnEHou q to b. sole q
public auction according to the statute,
in such cases made and provided. at nv
sw Surs ty 81 sSa a1a MsY M NJ 81
1921. at 1890 A. H., and IL the sale hereof
ts not completed on said date the sasfe
viii DO continued ct the same place On
after. beginning at 1880 a. al. on rsrs4
day and continuing until ali the goosia
THE GUARANTY sToRAf.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

~ Story Bull ding on
"a Nan i Corner z Ready


he new fwenfy-tvyo storv Yircrtt
Building, on che northeast corner az AZ
Fortyssecond Street and Madlson Ava
one year after work was startsds ,s. Nss
sthis project. rho claim ia ynaaa S tbst
liaors people mass this nofnt N M ( s asv !,
than any other spot "a the wnriJ Az,
subways are resched aisn ost 8 u III
leaving the buildsur. There Il ! S; I,ycs
connection with Che Grand Cent = !
Termfnal and via subway WITH. III
Pennsylvania Station. ,s'ts ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET


55TH ST, AZ w.--Two rooms and bath
summer rates; gentlemen. Circle 2494.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

L.AUNDRESS--Cap woman who will do
laundry work and serve as chaMbermaid
in small family; willing to go to the coun-
try for summer Call mornings at 220 New
York av., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

Flora n. e. Whiting sold to Minnie
i Van Rensselaer, the four-story
dwelling. SIS Madison Avenue, 23x63,
near Seventy third Street.
The West Fifteenth Street Realty
Company rescld to Augusta Fette the
foarstory dwelling, BAT West Fiji
t.euth Street, 19.1x100.
fhs Hudson p. Rose Company pur-
chased from Mrs. A. Lacombe the
shree-stoYy dwelling, 354 East 121st
Street.
Vary &. Fraser sold to the Barney
Improvement Company the three story
dwelling, 14 West 121st Street, 15x
1oo.l1.
Edwin B. Houghton sold to Mary
NeDouepsh the three story dwelling,
l63 Vest i26th Street, 16.8x1O0s /,
ssmes L Van SAINT resofd to Atldie
Dsvis 12e West 128th Street, q three
itsy dwelling. 15xl00, through a,
Jessie Van z. Trotter sold to the
Charlotte Realt Incorporation the
three.story dweuuing, 90 East 10th
Street, 18.9x100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
sURROGATEs' NOTICES
HRooKs. JosEpHrNn--1N PuRsuANc

BROOKS, JosEPHINM--IN PURSUANCE
az an order of Honorable JOHN r. CO.
HAI4AN, q Surrog ate Of the County OF New
York, notice Ii hereby given to all persons
having claims against Josephjne Brooks,
deceased. to present the same with vouch-
crs thereof to the subscribers 81 their
place OF trensacting husiness ct tho Once
of the United States Trust Company Of
Nav York. No. Is Wall Street. In the City
Of Nav York. on or hefors the Sth day of
Dated. New York. tho asth day Of No.
vs unfTEb 5s asTGArns ARusr COMPANY 81
NEW YORK. FRANK T.. POLK. Ancii-
larry Executors
DUES, STRONG wHITMHMAD, A.
torneys for Auxiliary Executors. -
tan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
. Baker, of Bank Of Manhaltan
Company. Rent l6-Roona Flat

!, Douglas z. ElIiman & Co, with Miss
Katherine Force, leased an apartment
Of sixteen rooms and four baths at
800 Park Avenue, to Stephen Baker,
president of the Bank of Manhattan
Company; an apartment at 81 East
Sixty-sixth Street to Charles II. Des-
sart; 8 furnished apartment at $50 East
Seventy second Street to J. William
Souther. and an apartment at Ala Mad
ison Avenue to L. G. Litchfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
SUMMONS

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF New York.--FREDHRICK BROOKS
Plaintiff, against NELLIE BROOKS De-
fendant Summons. Action for Absolute
Divorce.
To the above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action and to
serve q copy OF your answer on the Plain
tits Attorney within twenty days after
the service OF this summons exclusive Of
the day OF service. and in case Of yo.r
lailure 20 appear or answer Judgment will
be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded In tho complaint
Dated, New York November a., 1890.
JULIUS HALLHH1MER
a Attorney for Plaintiff. Once and p. o.
Address, 206 Broadway, Borough OF
Manhattan, City Of Nav York.
TO Nellie Brooks:
YOU by publication, pursuant to an order
81 Hon. Joseph e. Newburger, q Justice Of
the Supreme Court of the State Of New
York dated the a5th day OF March. 1891.
and filed with tho complaint In tho offace
OF the Clark of tbs County OF New York.
at the County Court House. in the Hor-
ough " Manhattan. City. County and State
Dated. New York. March IS. 1891.
JULIUS HALLHETMER,
Attorney tor Plaintiff. once and r. o..
Address. sos Broadway, Borough Of
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

.s.,t $4,000 CASH
ssss,. lssaa!nder on mortgage, Will buy
5as s Isl house Of Is apartments in Eas-
i ~. : 8. low upkeep; high return: real
a. s.ss IN Paul NJ. Thomas & Co., Eas~
'M Ifust Bldg. Easton, Pa
e LET For nUsINESS PIIKPnsEa G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Negotiates by Cable for. Sale
OF East Side Tenement

William Goldstone and Eiman Myers
purchased from the Mieser estate 11s
East 123d Street, a six-story apart
ment, 25x100. Goldstone and Myers
also purchased the five-story tenement,
with two stores. 31S Rivington Street,
the deal. The transaction was arranged
by cable.
Davis 6 Shore sold for Mrs. M. MATS
ner to colored investors the five-story
apartment, with stores, 418 Lenox ave-
nue., 3Ox100.
j. Joliet sold for Louis Maryash to
Jacob Shapiro the five-story apartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
VIM. Rockefeller Rents House
In East 55th St. ia Dressmakers

Wllllam A. White & Sons, represent
ing William Rockefeller, leased the ,five-
story American dwelling, twenty seven
adjoining the st. Regis Hotel. to
Scheer-des- Ballet, Inc, for tweuty-one
years. The tenant il q newly organ
ICED dressmaking concern. Mrs. NJ. G..
Swanton represented the lessee