davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
AMERICAN PORTS.
LBy MALL

ABERDEEN. Wash. Nov 4-Arrived. motor
CanaGa Tar)' (sw)' San Francisco:
Sailed Sd, motor sierra. San Pedro; am.
,AEERoYo. E.oS ,,S,, PR; Nov ARRIVED. schr Rose
BANGOR. Ne. Nov Gin port, schrs
Katherine May. Iua . Gibson. Irene L
Messervey. Lawrence Murdock and Lyd!e
BELFAST. Me. Nov 7-Arrived. tug Perth
Amboy. Boston. towing barses Waccamaw
and 704 Qatter for. searsport. and tug left
for Rockland. leaving there AN sth with
barge Northern No 3, calling at Boston for
Coos BAY. Wash. Nov 4-Arr!ved. schr
CHATHAM, Mass. Nov Z. 8 PM-Passed.
tugs Catawissa. towing barges Paxtang.
6th, 80 AM. Gettysburg, towing barges
Cumru. for searsport. and Tohckon and
FAIL RIVER. Mass. Nov Z. pM-Arr.ved
ctr Devo!ente. Tampico do leave noon 9th
,HILo. Nov 4-saiiea. ctr Enterprise. San
HONOLULU. Nov s-Arrived. str Manu-
HOUSTON. Tex. Nov 4---saned. strs p r
Eugene v x Thayer. do.
,JACKsoNvILLE. Fla. Nov. 5-Arrived, tug
William NJ Mills. New York for Miami. tow
ing barges Minnie and No 80.
r. kAANAPAL1. Nov s-sailed. str Lansing.
Port san Luis.
MANILA. Oct so-Arrived. str Grace Dol
lar lBr), Vancouver, &c tand sailed Nov /
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Nov 5-sailed.
schr Charles L Jeffreys. Brava.
PROVIDENCE, RI, Nov 6-Arr!ved, echr
Doris Hamlin. Norfolk: 7th, str Cerro
Ebano. Tampico: schr Perry Setter. Turks
Island via Norfolk.
Sailed 9th. str Ario. Tampico.
ROCKLAND. Ne, Nov ARRIVED. echr
Gilbert Stancliff. Boston (wiil lay up for
winter.
San FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov S--sailed. strs
Cricket, Seattle: Patoka (U 50. Manila via
San Pedro; 4th. motor II r Harper. Point
Weils: aux schr Annie johnson, Hilo.
SAN PEDRO. Cat Nov 3-Arrived, etrs
Tascalusa (Bp, San Francisco land sailed
4th for Hong Kong). Richmond, Kahuui
land sailed 4th for San Francisco Mexi-
can, Seattle, &c (and sailed 4th for Boston,.
SAND KEY, Fla. Nov 3--Passed, strA
Q Harrison Smith. New York for Port
hobos; 4th, ossabaw. Philadelphia for
SABINE. Tex, Nov b-Arrived. str Brat
land (Nor). New Orleans.
WILMINGTON, NC, Nov ARRIVED, Str
Lake G!lboa. Brunswick for New York
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
NEW YORKER ACQUIRES
AN ISLAND RESIDENCE
c. E. Von Riper Buys Place at
RiUerside, Ct.; Other Deals.

Ladd & Nichols have sold Cor Timothy
Loughlin of Greenwich. Conn. his prop
erty known as Grove Island, in Thrush
wood Park, Riverside. Conn. Che prop
erty. which consists Of an island of
about two and a half acres connected
with the mainland by a causeway, has
on it large residence. It was pur-
chased by Charles L. Van Ripper Of this
city. who will use it as a permanent
residence. The property was held at
$4,000.
Mrs. A. J. Higgins sold for DR.. Z. c.
Lane his property on Magnolia avenue,
Hillsdale, N. j., to /. Hansen of Brook
lyn. The same broker sold to Z. c.
Brownell of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany the property on Prospect avenue.
Oradell, n. j., owned by A. ]. VERDE.
Eugene V. Welsh has leased at Nor
ristown the dwelling owned by John
Gregory at AZ Sussex avenue TO Mrs.
Kate Van Auken also to L. G.. Matthews
for John Ruuti his dwelling In Olyphant
Park.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
REAL ESTATE NEWS
CORN EXCHANGE GETS
VARICk ST. BANK SITE
Leases Trinity Parcel From
Canal to Grand Street.

The Corn Exchange Bank has leased
from Trinity Church for twenty-one
years the entire block front on the east
side OF varick street from Canal to
Grand street for a new branch bank.
The lease carries three renewal privi-
leges.
The northeast corner Of varicls and
Canal streets. taken az a rental OF
$500 year net, is to be improved
with a three-story building designed for
the occupancy OF the bank. The rest
Of the block front, including the south
east corner of Varick and Grand
streets, for which $4,000 n year Is to
be paid, win be improved with an eight
story building The net rental for the
first twenty-one-year period will aggre-
gate S220.500.
M. & L. Hess. Inc. leased In 4i2 70
44S Fourth avenue. the eighteenth floor,
to Haupt & De Picciotto. dealers in
Japanese silk wearing apparel; sixth
floor to VIM. T. Palmer Co., Inc, for
executive offices ond showrooms. Tenth
floor, 26S Fourth avenue. northwest cor
ner of Twenty-frst street, to Davit
Jacobs, representative of several hosiery
mills; also offices in 354 Fourth avenue,
to r. II. Banning & Co., hosiery and
underwear. and Alfonso Facchetti.
Guiglia, importer and exporter.
VIM. A. White & Sons leased. to
Aaron Tuchmann, offices in 6S william.
street.
Cross g. Brown Company leased Office
space in the Fisk Building, Fifty-seventh
street and Broadway. to Criterion Ad.
vertising Company.
Apollo Theatre Leased.
The newly formed A. G. S. Theatres.
Albert L. Gray. president, has leased
from the Burgwyn Realty Corporation
the Apollo Theatre at 2l9 West Forty
second street The lease is for two
years. Banzhofe q Pembleton, attor-
neys. represented the lessees.
School Rents House on Drive.
William Mitchell rented his former
residence, at the corner Of Riverside
Drive and 103d street. to the Rayson
Boarding School OF 1853 West Seventy
fifth street. Kenneth Ives & Co. were
the brokers.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

Philadelphia for Port Arthur: 2:40 AN, A
Moffett. Jr. do for Rotterdam: 3 AM. Bell
S|e do for Seattle 90 tSs ve os 4ngeles dns
In harbor sth. 8 AM. tug Minnie. with 2
harges.-wind NE. 80 miles; cloudy and
PERTH AMBoY. NJ. Nov s-Arrived. tug
Lehigh. towing barges 707. from searsport,
qs PoRTiANp Ri 81 ahd Me- so IoS 5V~ &rrved. tugs
Laborer. Norfolk. towing barge Northern No
34 Wyoming. towing barges 7s6 and 7ss,
Perth Amboy tlatter for Biddeford).
Arrived 9th. schrs Henrietta A Whitney.
Bangor for New York; kennebec. Calais for
do; Westward (Br). st John, NIB. for DO.
Sailed 9th. ctr Paul Fl Harwood, Tampico.
PORTSMOUTH. MI. Nov s-Arrived dor a
harbor). tug Gettysburg. Philadelphia. tow
M ing barges Spring for Portland. cumru for
Eastern. towing barge Carroll. Norfolk.
tugs 'a Aibat1oss. G ~ Norfos. % towing barges Car.
roll and Allegheny: Jupiter. towing barges
Josephus, Carrie Clark and d Walker.
Norfolk.
Sailed sth. str Cerro Ebano. Tampico.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov 7-saied strs
Ventura, Sydney. NSW; West Jena, Manila:
motor Buenos Aires (Sw). stockholm.
SEATTLE. Wash. Nov 9-Arrived str Pillar
de Larrinaga tBrl. Imminghanl,
saM sailed I} gth. str 4 Pleiedss. san Frsnc,seo.
str Caracas. Curacao for New York (and
SAVASNAH, Ga, Nov 9--Arrived, str CITY
OF Columbus. Boston.
Sailed 9th, str Bay Head. Jacksonville.
TACOMA. Wash, Nov e--Sailed. str Ain
bama Maru (Jap), Yokohama.
Sailed 9th. strs Pennsylvania, Portland;
Kaisho Maru Jap). Yokohama.
TAMPA. Fla. Nov s-Arrived, schr Helen
.vINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Nov Oar
rived. tug Triton. towing 3 barges, New
York for East.
Passed 9th, strs Melrose. Boston for Nor
folk; Ruth. bound w; Jonancy, Norfolk for
Portland, Ne.
Passed 9Th. tugs 4 J Hooper. from Nor
Point. Eugenia Hooper for saco and Harry
Hooper for Boston; Bess. from do. towing
barges John Forsyth for Boston and Vir-
here 9th).
Sailed 9th, tug Confidence. towing /
lighter for Boston.-Wind AM, ENE, strong;
rain: PM, NE: heavy rain.
WILMINGTON, NC. Nov 8-Sailed, str
Caroline (Fr), Antwerp.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS
PURCHASE CLUBHOUSE

For its new headquarters. the Ninth
republican Realty Company. represent
ing the Ninth Assembly District Repub-
lican Club, has purchased the three story
residence. on plot 60x10o. at 317 Owing
ton avenue. Brooklyn. 1t win remodel
The house at an estimated cost of
S25,O0o. DIR. Bruce G. Blackmar dis
posed OF the property to the club, whose
officers arc John T. Wandell, president );
W. j. Moore. treasurer, and J. Frank
Tanning. secretary. The club has a
membership OF ESQ.
Tutino & Co. sold tho three story
store building. 25xi0o. at 60o5 Fifth
avenue for John III. Klein.
Edward G. Cerny sold for Mrs. Mar
garot j. Hayden the eight family fiat.
25Xl00, at 641 Forty-ninth street.
Shanpan G. Shampan, architects. have
fled plans for an apartment house on
the south side of Carroll street 100 feet
west of Rogers avenue for Schoenberg,
Rab e. Erde. Inc.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
J. C.. BOLGER RESIGNS
FROM UNITED CIGARS
Vice-President Since 1915;
Had Charge of Its Realty.

James G. Bolger, vice-president OF the
United Cigar Stores Company. has re-
signed from the real estate division of
that organization. At his home, 502
Park avenue. last night Mr.. Bolger
stated that he has no special plans
for the present. but that he intends to
take vacation and will return to the
city about the first OF December, and
that his efforts will still continue to be
devoted to real estate interests in New
York city. Mr.. Bolger has been with
the United Cigars organization since
1910. Upon the death of Louis Biel in
1915 he was made vice-president. and
has since that time been In active charge
OF all its real estate.
Mr.. Bolger was born in Salem. Ohio.
and came to New York in 1900. and for
the first five or six years was con-
nected with the old McVickar-Gaillard
Realty Trust and with Edward Nc
Vickar. In 1907 he went into business
for himself. The news of his resigna-
tion was learned with great interest in
real estate circles last night.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
THIRD ANNIVERSARY
OF KATSER'S FLIGHT
Day Passed in Berlin Without
Celebration of Event.

BERLIN. Nov. 9.--The third anniver-
sary OF the revolution which resulted In
the formation of the Republic and the
abdication OF the Hohenzollerns passed
off yesterday without celebration.
The plans to cease work throughout
the entire day were abandoned in favor
of n ten minute pause in all activities
There was an absence OF The usual
speech making and parades and the edi-
torial comment on the anniversary was
oonfineA 20 coiorless articles.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
12,f6T.s5
10000
1.46o.s0
JERSEY FERRY FARE CUT.
Three Cents on LacLawanna Boat
10 I'D Street.

The Hudson County. New Jersey,
Board OF Freeholders voted yesterday
in Jersey City 10 fix the rate OF fare
on the Lackawanna ferry connecting
Fourteenth street, Jersey City, and
West Twenty-thrd street. Manhattan.
at cents for adults and cents for
children between the ages Of five and
ten. The present rate Is cents for
all persons over five years.
The Freeholders allege they have au-
thority to fix rates on ferries not oper-
ated as part of a railroad system. The
railroad. however. says the ferry SER
vice is directly connected with its pas
senger service.
The Freeholders prescribed that the
new rate should become effective No
vernber To-
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Alexander Selitin and David Mintz
sold a five story twenty family apart
ment. with stores. 50x105. at $50 South
ern Boulevard. renting for $1,000 and
held at $4,000
Studebaker Corporation OF America
has leased from the Gerard Avenue
Garage. Inc, the one story garage. oc-
cupying the block front on the east side
of Gerard avenue. between 149th and
10th streets. The Bronx. The lease IL
for five years at an aggregate rental
of $4,000
Ralph Russo sold two story franc
house. 1sxl0O. at 1916 Baicom avenue for
Salvy Sbano to Enrico Scariati.
NJ. J. & II. Levinson bought the north
east corner of Clinton avenue and Oak
land place. 22xi00 from Mrs. Helen II.
Coughlin. They will erect a four story
flat.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
KENSINGTON SALE TONIGHT.

Joseph r. Day. auctioneer. will sell
205 lots in the Kensington section OF
Flatbush, Brooklyn. at 8 o'clock this
evening In the Brooklyn Real Estate
Exchange, 1se Montague street. The
lots are at the Ditmas avenue-Cortelyou
road station on the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Culver line IT, and are ac-
ceesible via the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
broadway subway. The properties are
on Gravesend avenue and Sixteenth
avenue, West street, Thirty-eighth and
Thirty-ninth streets. In n locality where
only comparatively few lots remain
available, and which. at the present
time Is well occupied with apartment
houses. dwellings, stores and commercial
buildings. Three public schools and sew
eral churches are in the immediate VI
cinity.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
REALTY JOTTINGs.

Max Spinner is the buyer of 400 y 400
East seventy-eighth street; Mary Stew
art Of 217 West l36th street. and Frederic
w. kroehle of 352 East Seventy-seventh
-rroet. all sold recently.
V. Sbandrl is tho buyer of $50 East
i60th street. sold recently.
Max NJ Natnnson was the seller OF
the plot on the south side of Ninety
third street. between Amsterdam ave-
nuo and Broadway. 100 feet cast OF
broadway. TO the Congregation Chaari
Xedek. which will build three story
temple at cost of s250,000.
Louis Marks. formerly with Goodwin
C Goodwin. is now associated with Ryan
s. Co., at 142 West t25th street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

TAMPTCo, Nov G--Snlled, str Santa Ger
trudls (Br,, New Orleans.
Arrived Tth, str Camden, Cristobal.
TRIESTE, oct 22-Arrived, str Giulia
UtaD, Galveston.
VANCOUVER, BC, Nov p-Arrived. strs
pepere, San francisco; Voncoilte (Br)
Mata Rcdondo, Mex.
Arrived 9th, str Canadian Farmer tBr)
San Pedro.
VERA CRUZ. Nov s-Arrived. str Guam
tanamo, Nassau.
Sailed 7th, strs ranuco. New Orleans; 9Th,
Bayamo. Puerto Mexico.
YOKOHAMA Nov ARRIVED, motor For
nusa (Sw), Hamburg. &c.
Sailed list, strs Silver state, Seattle: Ho-
kata Maru (Jap). do; 4th, Arizona Maru
(Jap). Tacoma.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
QUEENs-RICHMOND DEALS.

Mann & Schrall sold for M. Shapiro
and Max Dorf their eleven room house.
on plot 4oxl00, on Beach Thirtieth street,
Edgemere, to George James.
Cornelius G.. Kolff sold for the heirs
OF William B. Townsend a plot on WILL
low avenue, Rosebank.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
OPERATOR RESELLS
FOUR HEIGHTS FLATS
Fred Brown Takes Quick Prof
it Oh Elevator Houses Bought
During Past Month.

Byrne & Bowman have resoid for
Frederick Brown the two six-story eie-
vator apartment houses at 507-50s West
1920 street. on a plot S0x1O0. held at
$4,000 and renting for about $4,000.
The new owner is an investor. The
houses are two OF a group of six multi
family structures acquired by Mr..
Brown last week from the Realty Sc
curitfes. Inc, which had been holding
them at 100000, and occupying the
block front on the west side OF Hamil-
ton place. between 142d and 143d
streets.
Another deal by Mr.. Brown involves
the two six-story elevator apartment
houses at the southwest corner Of ST.
Nicholas avenue and $3.50 street, which
have been resold to Davis & Davis, at
torneys. The houses show an annual
rental of approximately $4,000 and
front 50 feet ON the avenue and 82.l0
feet on the street. The seller acquired
the houses from the Erschmann estate
about five weeks ago. The broker in
the resale was Morris Goldstein.
Operators Resell Harlem Flat.
Charles wynne and Louis II. Low
have resold the six story apartment
house at 1905 Eighth avenue. 40x100
to NJ. McDuff and J. Rubenstein. clients
OF r. Solove. This property was re-
Gently purchased from the Moreland
Mortgage Company through Harold
Lewis and was held at $4,000.
other MuItifamily House Deass.
Edward C. II. Vogler. through Frank
e. Haubert, sold the five story apart
ment house, at 955 Amsterdam avenue,
southeast corner OF 10th street, 25x1o0
to Charles Klein for the estate OF
Moses Selig. Judge Steckler repre-
sented the buyer and Abram L. Gut
man the seller. This is the first sale
of the property in twenty-five years.
Tillie Albin sold to Wolf Kaplan six
story tenement with stores. 37.6x1o0.1l,
at sac East 102d street
John Bopp sold to Benjamin Kauf-
man five story flat. 30x100.11, at 165
East 112th street.
Pinaldi sold to Abraham Galdore a
five story store tenement, 25xS0. at 1S45
First avenue, north OF Ninety-fifth
street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
ESTATE SELLS OLD
THIRD AVE. CORNER
Disposes of 8 Low Buildings at
Ninth st. Held for More Than
Two Generations.

The old one and two story brick and
frame buildings at the southeast corner
of Third avenue and Ninth street. oppo-
site the Bible House, which have been
in the hands Of the George Chesterman
estate for more than two generations,
have been purchased by client OF Max
Miller. an attorney Of 1876 Broadway.
Ronald Is. Brown, attorney. represented
the sellers. The buildings are remnants
OF bonton residential district OF a
century ago.
The property is known as 90 Third
avenue and 2 to IA Stuyvesant street.
being located at the Ninth street station
of the Third avenue IL" road. There
are nine old buildings on the site, which
has frontage of 1885 feet on Stuyve-
SAINT street. facing the plaza. 31.1 feet
on Third avenue and 1.6 on Ninth street.
At the rear the property is irregular,
while the southerly dimension is "a feet,
the parcel extending to within 20 feet Of
st. Marks place.
Builders Buy Large Heights Plot.
L. J. Phillips &. Co. have sold the plot
on the south side of 165th street, con-
sisting of more than five lots, 100x129x
134, beginning 100 feet west OF Broad
way. for the Waunegan Realty Com
pany, which has controlled the tract
from 163d to 165th street from Broad
way 10 Fort Washington avenue at
various times for many years. to the Fay
Realty Company. Charles Lippman.
president. The purchasing Company,
which has just completed five story
apartment house 100x100 on the east
side Of st. Nicholas place, south OF 155th
street, acquired from the Clark estate
through L. J. Phillips & Co. during the
early part Of the year. contemplates
immediate construction Of an apartment
20 cover the entire plot. Lachman 8;
Goldsmith represented the purchasers
and Wolf g. Kohn, the sellers, as at
torneys.
Syndicate Buys Heights Theatre.
The Majestic Theatre at 1s5th
street and St. Nicholas avenue, has been
sold by the Braddon Amusement Cor
poration to syndicate. The theatre
which includes roof garden, accommo-
dates about 2.400. Aaron A. Corn was
the broker.
R15O,OOO Loan for Heights Flat.
William II. Barnum C Co. lave loaned
$4,000 to the 1S0th Street and Audu-
bon Avenue Corporation, Michael Kauf-
man president, for the erection Of q six
story apartment house at the southwest
corner OF those thoroughfares. 100x100.
The company recently acquired the cor
ner.
Dining HnlI for RandaIls Island.
Plans have been filed for a two story
kitchen and dining hall on Randalls
Island. opposite I25th street. 152x113. The
city is the owner and C. B. Meyers. the
architect, estimates the cost at $250, 200.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
AMERICAN PORTS.
[By TeioEraphJ

DEILTNGHAM. Wash. Nov 9--Saiiod' str
Henry Grove, Portland.
poc,roN Nfass Nov S.-Arrived. str9 Java
ffutch) Padang, &c; Lake Elsmore, Jack
sonvi1lc; schr James & Hamlin, Lambcrts
Point; tugs Norfolk, towing barge No ~
pcTrn,,da. Norfolk, towing barges. Portland
tfor ssien) winncsancc (for rort'enN an6
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
IA Vescy StreeD
Nv Josepll II. DIV.

Madison av., 16l5. . O cor 10Th ct. q
story fiat. 20xi00.if: Mary Marine AGAINST
atty; due, s3s sal .65; taxes. &C.. $4s5.7o; to
Jennie Poiso for S4S.5
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Other MuItifamiIy House Dca,s.
In the Dwelling Market.

Annie Angel sold to the Friedman
Holding Corporation 1856 st. Nicholas
avenue, a three-story frame dwelling,
50x100. The property adjoins the Avon
Hall apartments at the southeast cor
ner OF ST. Nicholas avenue and 173d
street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Syndicate Buys Heights Theatre.

The Majestic Theatre at 1S5th
street and st. Nicholas avenue, has been
sold by the Braddon Amusement Cor
poration to a. syndicate. The theatre
which includes q roof garden, accommo-
dates about 2.400. Aaron A. Corn was
the broker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-01
EXPECT PRE-WAR PRICES FOR
OYSTERS THIS YEAR

Bivalvc, n. J. Sept. 1.-The aris-
tocratic oyster will be selling at pre-
war prices when the season for the
festive hivalve opens tomorrow.
Stews, frys raws and oysters in
all other styles should be cheaper at
the restaurants. cafes and the oyster
houses this season. Shippers an
nounce 1Iat there will be cut in the
wholesale price while the cost OF
milk. crackers. butter and labor have
also taken a tumble. Consequently
the oyster epicure may expect a big
creamy stew with lots of oysters
and a big bowl of crackers on the
side. for 25 or 30 cents.
AS result of the warmer wealth.
er. the demand for oysters at the
very opening of the season is not ex--
pected to be as large as was figured
when the weather was cool. Tne oys-
ter trade will not be brisk until snap
ry weather com2s. ooo
Only a par. of the big fleet Ct 300
heats will start dredging tomorrow
in the Maurice River cove. The
crews are all ready to start off Tor
the beds and some of the boats left
their docks yesterday evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-01
Death of Old Resident.
Francis ] DayidSon's Funeral at 5
p. NJ, Tomorrow From St.
PauPs

Francis James Davidson eighty
two years old, well known resident
died at 1895 O'Clock last night at
his residence 220 South Royal street.
The deceased had been in failing
health for long time, and was taken
to bed last Saturday. Mr.. Davidson
was retired merchant and for
many years was engaged in the gro
Gerry business with the late Richard
w Avery. at the southwest corner of
King and Alfred streets.
At the outbreak of the civil war
Mr.. Davidson joined the confederate
army, becoming member Of Com
pany A 18th Infantry better known
as the Alexandria Riflemen and he
served ill the close of the war.
Mr.. Davidson was member of R.
= Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans
and he also served as member of the
city confederate pension board.
The deceased besides his wife is
Survived by three daughters and one
son as follows: Mrs. Robert Bev-
erley Minis of New York: Mrs. Will
linn Writ Trip,ett Of Markham. Va;
Mrs. Florence Davidson Maigne of
Alexandria and Frank j. Davidson
Jr.. of Washington.
His funeral will take place at 5
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from ST.
Paul's Episcopal Church. Services
will be conducted by Rev. P. F. Hall,
rector and burial will be in the Pres
byterian cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-01
MOVIES FOR THE
SCHOOLS
Citizens To Purchase Motion
Picture Protector
Tomorrow Friday Night.

There will be an exhibition Of NOV
ing pictures held at the auditorium
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, at 8
o'clock, for the purpose Of determln-
ing the desirabiiity CT acquiring i
motion picture protector for the
High School. Several OF the proml-
nent men and women of Alexandria
are interested in the matter and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
The acquisition of motion picture
protector will enable the pupils Of
the public schools to have many Of
the topics of their daily lessons
visualized.
There are hundreds Of reels of eX-
cellent material available from differ
ent departments of the Government; ;
the Department of Agriculture has
something like hundred subjects
pertaining to agriculture, horticul-
ture, animal industry, and SO on; the
Bureau of Mines of the Interior De-
partment has twenty-five to forty
subjects on different phases OF their
work; the Public Health Service
Treasury Department. has a dozen
or more subjects on health and sani-
tation-how to keep we'll; the rec
lamation Service of the Interior De-
partment has about fifty subjects per
tanning to irrigation, drainage, and
so on; the Bureau of Education (ln-
terror Department. has a large num-
ber on various educational subjects,
and there are many more. From the
foregoing departments or divisions
could be obtained enough subjects to
have weekly programs for from nine
to twelve months. The National Park
Service has some wonderful scenic
reels.
In addition to the above there are
many other educational reels obtain
able for a nominal sum. Parents and
children would be equally interested
in these exhibitions.
AS stated, everyone is invited to
attend. children and parents, and the
exhibition promises to be highly en-
tertaininl. The place is the Cham
ber of Commerce auditorium and the
hour, o'clock.