davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-30
APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD
TO COLEMAN N. ALLISON

Coleman y. Allison, a local inves-
tor. has purchased from Mrs. Matte
B. Goodwin the apartment house at
1881 street northwest for a CON
stderation said to have been in the
neiShborhood of s65.00O. The sale
was arranged through the office of
william $. Phillips.
The building is of fireproof con-
struction and contains six apartments
OF six rooms and two baths each
Other transfers OF property through
this office during the past week fol-
low:
Mrs. Anna T. MCCabe purchased one
or the new bungalows constructed
by William s. Phillips at 11lS Van
Buren street northwest
Frank +. Rapp purchased from
Nathan Rome premises 3l2S Mount
Pleasant street northwest This is n
large brick house. consisting of
seven rooms and bath
Lewis IL. Siecel purchased from Q
w. Hcatwole premises 4022 Illinois
avenue northwest. a modern home OF
SIX rooms and bath.
Mrs. Clara T. Schaub bought of
Evening star., 1921-04-30
GIVEN INTELLIGENCE POST

Henry w. Suydam of Brooklyn, y. Y.
who served as correspondent of the
Brooklyn Eagle in various European
countries during the world war. and
represented the committee on public
information in the Netherlands in 1918
and 1919, has been appointed chief of
the division of foreign intelligence. State
Department.
He succeeds Thomas @ Beesley, who
resigned after d few weeks experience
in the office, following the resignation
OF Fred s. Emery of this city.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
SALES TO HOME BUYERS.
Two Residences in 14th Street
Highlands Disposed Of.

D. J. Dunigan reports the sale of two
Of the new four bedroom homes erected
by his firm in Fourteenth Street High
lands.
Misses Hazel G. and Rue +. Hughes
were the purchasers of the house at
5523 18th street northwest. Misses Cora
E, Ida A. and Ella f. White purchased
premises 55l9 18th street northwest
These dwellings contain large recep
ton halls. living rooms, kitchens. din
ing rooms and breakfast porches on the
first floor and four bedrooms, baths and
double sleeping porches on the second.
Evening star., 1921-04-30

Thomas ]. McGrsth a home at ~!
Upshur street northwest.
Mrs. NJ. V. Seibert of Buffalo pur
chased from James MacFarQuhar tn.
home at 1915 Monroe street north
west
Mrs. Frank w Davies purchase,
from Cecil II. Donnelly a six-roor
house at 1851 10th street northwest.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
WAR ACTIVITIES RECORDS.

The President has directed that the
War Department take over the re-
cords of the Council of National
defence, the War Industries Board
the committee of Public information
and the War Labor Board
Church edifices costing 81. 900 900 in
the aggregate are under construction
in Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
]. G. Sparks, Comedian,
Observes Golden Jubilee
OF His Career i'm Theater


week and living expenses, and made
them earn every cent Of it. The school
was severe one, the company not al
ways of the "elite," and after his first
year Sparks found work in restau-
rant on the Bowery, where he doubled
in the roles of song and dance enter
tainer and that of waiter, far more en-
durable
From there he migrated gradually to
the variety theaters, the Olympic and
Harrigan and Hart's Theater Comique.
toured through the country in an Irish
SKETCH appeared at the Academy of
Music, and finally joined the company
Of Harrigan and Hart, with which he
remained many years. Later he was
again with Harrigan, and in 1890 joined
Peter F. Daley and May Irwin, with
whom he played for seven years Since
then he has appeared continuously with
various companies, with each new
character adding to his artistry as a
comedian.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
French Music
School Ready for
Americans i'm June

<Contiuucd from preceding pagc)
Fontainebleau, who was so enthusiastic
over the project that he agreed that thc
Palace of Fontainebleau was the only
logical residence for the students, and
Immediately induced tho Mayor and
Council of the city Of Fontainebleau to
vote 100000 francs as contribution
toward the expenses.
The rooms in the Louis XIV wing OF
the palace, until now reserved for the
Presidents of France. have been set
aside for the students, who will reside
there with an American chaperon. Mr.
Spalding also will reside in the palace
as the proctor.
Should any Of the students wish TO
live with private families during their
sojourn in France arrangements have
been made for their reception in suit
able homes.
Arrangements also have been made
whereby the successful applicants
will be taken to France in June at q
reduction of 80 per cent of the regu-
lar rates.
The entire cost Of this summer course
at the Fontainebleau School will be
approximately $3.50, so that if stu
dent has $500 he will have all the
money he needs.
All candidates must make their an
plications at once in order that their
credentials may be investigated, and
the successful ones chosen before the
beginning of the summer course in
June.
Two hundred and fifty will 60 from
America this year, of whom twenty ix
will be from the State Of New York
All applications must be addressed to
the secretary, Miss Esther Singleton
121 East Fifty eighth Street, New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

architectural subjects have 4 soft tana1
quality. Among her best examples ar.
some delicate and decorative sketches
Oriental in motive, done on Jaoan
paper.
Some interesting effects In photoy-
raphy are shown at the Toucks.ona
gallery, which reveal Edward r. Dick
son as one who is making much Of
the possibilities of his profession. An
acute sense of observation for what
constitutes an artistic composition Is
manifest in some studies of the city
streets and the Hudson River. Into
the realism of photography he has sue
ceeded in infusing pleasing quality
of fancy. Both in his out-of- door
subjects and in his studio portraits Mr.
Dickson makes a play on effects as
produced by shadow, distance and
space arrangement. Some drawings in
black and white chalk by Clarence VI.
biodgett also are shown, somewhat
somber sketches Of character types
and scenic compositions.
The firm Of Montague Flagg, Inc,
in East Fifty-seventh Street, has on
display this month grouping of paint
ings by American artists, including
number Of Academicians. They are
hung in room arranged with period
furniture and decorations which show
them effectively in their relation to
the decorative scheme of the home.
George Elmer Browne, Emil Carlsen.
John Sloan, Clifford Beal and Reynolds
Beal are represented by some of their
better known examples. The two sub
jects by Robert Henri. 'The River
and "The House on the Dune" are
somber early examples by the artist
interesting in comparison with his la
ter work. W. Sherman Potts has two
portraits and there are subjects by
Henry Davenport.
Fine laces and woven textiles lent by
various private collectors comprise an
exhibit prepared by the Needle avd
Bobbin Club at the Arden gallery. The
title given it is "The New Worlds Debt
to the Old Worlds Needlecraft" The
display is arranged to show the work
being done to reproduce the Old World
methods of needlework in this country.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Random Impressions
I'm Current Exhibitions
CONTINUED from pags eisht)
works to be drawn from private cellec-
tions. The show is organized by the
China Society.

tAVho' Ah1 oHOW ID UTSdHILeu ny tHc
China Society.
There are nearly six hundred paint
ings this year in the exhibition of
thumb-box sketches at the Salmagundi
Club. Whcatever are the special prob
lens attending painting in miniature
they are undertaken seriously, it ap-
pears, in the present exhibition. No
been beyond exploitation. The term
Sketches" is general for many of the
examples could not be carried to fuller
completion. 1t is a gala display, full
Of variety Of subject and appeal. Men
Of established artistic repute are found
alongside of newcomers, many of whom,
it is known, have cast aside the limita :
tions Of the shop and the art editors
desk to assert their fondest desires.
Three prizes we're offered The Charles
Vein purchase prize for the best
sketch was awarded to Murray P. Bew-
ley, for his painting of child's head.
Frederick j. Mulhaupt received the
Charles w. Porter prize for the sec
ond best painting, a harbor and boat
subject, while the Frank S. Turnbull
prize for the best group of sketches by
one artist was given to George Elmer
Browne for his paintings of street
scene, harbor view, a bridge subject
and landscape, all characte stically
decorative. Others whose works show
conspicuous beauty are w. II. Crocker
Edmund Greacen, Robert Vonnoh,
Frank w. Loven, Cullen Yates, Paul
Cornoyer, Carl Rungius and G. Glenn
Newell.
Mr.. Leslie Cauldwell has some inter
esting portrait types in pastel on exhi-
bition at the MacDowwcll club. His
subject matter is drawn largely from
the French military caste with a few
recent Mexican portraits, all striking
in Characterization. In his work there
is substance and fullness of tone,
having much of the quality of oil paint
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Climpses Into New Plays;
Barrymores, Hampden,
Theater. Guild This Week
CONTINUED from pass one)

equiument was designed and arranged
by Claude Bragdon, the architect, who
also designed the production Of "Ham-
let" for Mr.. Hampden. Although the
announcement of his plans for the full
season has not yet been made, it is
known that Mr.. Hampden intends to
revive Charles Ram Kennedy's play,
"Thc Servant in the House," in which
he achieved great success ten years
ago. He will also be seen for the
first time in New York in "The Mer-
chant Of Venice" and in "The Tanning
Of the Shrew"
The fifth and last production Of their
present season will be offered by the
Theater Guild on Wednesday evening at
the Garrick Theatcr, with Franz Mol
mars "Liliom," described by the author
as "a modern legend, in seven scenes" "
The title is the Hungarian equivalent
for Oily" but is used as a slang word
meaning "rough-neck." The title role,
which will be played by Joseph Schild-
kraut is that Of "barkcr" for carou-
sci in an amusement park. The Eng
lish translation has been done by Ben
jamin +. Glazer, the settings designed
by Lee Simonson and the production
directed by Frank Reichcr, who is a
personal friend Of the playwright and
thoroughly familiar with his ideas and
wishes in regard to the staging of the
play.
The Stuyvesant Players announce
the opening of their fourth season with
"The Miracle of the Road" a passion
play of Persia, which they will present
tonight and April 20 and 80 at the
Stuyvesant High School Auditorium,
354 East Fifteenth Street. This Persian
tale is built around the life and times
of the prophet Muhammed and based
upon the miracle play, "Hazen and
by word of mouth. 1t has been ar
ranged in its present form by Lester
Margon, one of the players.
The Stuyvcsant Players, Inc, have
no connection with the 'Stuyvesant
High School. They have organized to
establish a permanent Little Art The
ater in New York, with the sole pur-
pose of presenting to the public, in an
artistic manner, plays Of distinct liter
ary merit. Since February, 1919, they
have offered five programs, presenting
novelties such as "The Sorrows of
Ham," the Japanese Noh; "Sumida
River" and plays by Anton Chekov,
Alfred Capus, Percival Wilde and other
authors.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

the first production, perturbation Of
Fannie Hurst's "Star Dust" which ran
serially in the Cosmopolitan maya
zine
Anthony Paul Kelly, who wrote the
continuity for "Star Dust" did the
scenario for "Way Down East" He
also wrote the continuity for Jane
Murfn's story, "Playthings of Destiny"
which stars Anita Stewart.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
In the Realms of Music, Drama and Art

ing. This effect, produced by frank
and forceful treatment, is described
by the author as painting" in pastel.
There is a decidedly modern note in
the group of painted silk tapestries
from the Three Men Studios Of the
Dutch craftsmen, Diederich Gessner,
Fred Buurman and Wurner Pagne, now
on exhibition at the Frank gallery, in
Forty eighth Street. They are called
"futuristic," but are worthy of a more
alluring appellation. They are akin to
but do not resemble the batik. Going
several PAGES further, the makers have
painted in and elaborated upon batik
groundwork, giving the specimens a
fullness and richness Of appearance
that is not unlike the finest woven de-
signs. There is fine sense of deco
ration and drawing about one example,
"The Battle of Hastings" that too we'll
preserves the traditional aspect of
medieval warfare to be called q mod
crn Interpretation. "The Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse" is decorative,
but has less form. A tapestry composed
of a series of panels portraying incl
dents from the Bible is called "The
Ways Of Mankind" 1t is suggestive of
the Gothic motive, pictorially interest
ing, but more grotesque than the
others. Further examples tell the story
of modern warfare and revolution in
Europe.
Russian Soviet posters, said to be
displayed officially for the first time
here, are housed at the Civic Club.
The work of rude artists for the most
part, they reflect graphically the new
Russian freedom. There is little in
sniration in the message Of the war
posters shown, lurd caricatures gener-
ally of their enemies. There are some
other examples purporting to educate
the masses in the use of books and in
the care Of children.
Eliza Burlington has an exhibition of
her work in ink painting at the Willow
brook gallery. There are also illus
trations for child's book with verses
by the artist, illustrating geometrical
method of composition. Her sketches
and designs in ink wash of water and
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Gossip of the Stage;
News of Plays and
Players on Broadway
Continued from page one)

lowing the lead of the Astor, with
"The Four Horsemcn"; the Central
where "Dream Street" is settled; the
Lyric, which has "Thc Queen OF
Sheba"; the Forty-fourth Street, with
"Way Down East; the Park, where
"Over the Hill" begins new run, and
the Sclwyn, with Fox's "a Connecticut
Yankee"
The Child Federation League, which
maintains kindergarten for the poor
children of the East Side, will produce
an original musical comedy, writer
and played by members of the league
on Sunday evening, April 81, at the
Hotel Astor.
At the Montauk Thcater, Brooklyn
this evening, the Actors Fund will
present program that it promises
will eclipse anything in the line oil
benefits given this season. All the
chit acts" of the New York benefit
given in January, will be reproduced
besides six special sketches that have
been arranged for this particular oc-
casion. Mrs. Fiske, Frank Bacon
Grant Mitchell and Alice Brady arc
some of the stage celebrities who will
be either before the footlights or il
shc audience.
William Moore Patch is the director
Of the benefit for the Adirondack *
Fund for tuberculosis which will be
given tonight at the Lexington Opera
House. This is the fund in which
Christy Matthcwson is deeply inter
csted, being himself one Of the en-
forced residents of Saranac Lake. PA
Rooney and Marion Bent, Willie ant
Eugene Howard, julius Tannen, Var
and Schenk and Sammy White are
among the many who have been glad tt
promise their assistance in making the
entertainment big success.
Rehearsals for the Equity annual
show, to be held at the Metropolitan
Opera House on May l, will begin to-
right at the Broadhurst Theater
loaned for the occasion by George
Broadhurst. More than 200 stage folk
lave been "called" by Hassard Short
general stage director for the Equity
to participate in spectacular musical
number, "Waltz Madness" which has
been written specially for this per
formance.
Norma and Constance Talmadge will
make their first stage appearance in
New York at this show. The motion
picture branch of the Equity will be
represented this year by several hun
lrcd film players, including Elsie Fer
guson, Richard Barthelmess, Madge
Kennedy, Thomas Meighan, Sheldon
Lewis and Hope Hampton.
Ethel Barrymore and Frank Fay have
been added to the list of auctioneers
who will sell seats and boxes for the
Equity show, at the Globe Theater
next Friday afternoon.
The Treasurers' Club of America, thu
organization of the box office men
is proffering its grateful thanks tc
Mrs. Henry B. Harris, owner of the
Hudson Theater, who has again giver
the use of her theater, it's staff anC
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Hope Hampton, Hobart Henlc

contract had just been completed
whereby three Hobart Henley produc-
tions will be released through First
National Pictures.
Hope Hampton will be featured in
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

Harry J. Thomas, who will produce
"The Sacrifice" at the Greenwich Viii
lage Theater on May 2, has engaged
Yolan Whitman and George McManus
for the roles OF Camilla and Benedict
Arnold, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

equipment for the thirty second annual
benefit for the sick and brutal fund
OF the club, which will be given Sun
day evening, May 8. Alfred r. Dar-
ling, Of the Royal TheAer, is arrang-
ing the program.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Music Notes
CONTINUED from preceding paEe>

will be given in Carnegie Hall nc.
Saturday afternoon, April %, the sec
ond on the following Tuesday evenine
April 26. Mr.. Dohnanyi is not withoy
experience as a conductor, as he he
held this post with the Budapest Ph;
harmonic Orchestra for the last thr'
years. At these concerts he will a
appear as soloist, playing Mozart's c.
ccrto in G major. His first orchest'
number will be Brahms's Variatic
en- Theme by Haydn. The third
last number will be his own Suite,
10. This suite was composed in lG:
and published the following year. 1t
was played by Frederick Stock in
Chicago several years ago and has just
appeared on one of Ysaye's programs
in Cincinnati. The suite is in four
movements and is scored for the full
modern orchestra, except that only two
trumpets and no trombones are used. 1t
las no program.
Tomorrow evening the program
played yesterday afternoon with Julia
Glass as soloist will be repeated: the
"Egmont" overture of Beethoven, Schu-
mann's piano concerto and Brahms s
c minor symphony. The concert which
was scheduled to be given in Carnegie
Hall this evening has been cancelled
also the concert scheduled for Sunday
evening, May /. The last popular Sun
day concert of the season will be given
next Sunday evening, April "a, when
a Tchaikovsky- Wagner program will be
soloist
Poldowski, composer, will sing he1
own songs on Friday evening, April %
at the Town Hall The program in
cludes a reading from Paul Verlaine
Poldowski's settings to his poems ans
instrumental numbers. The readn,
will be by Nine. Sartoris.
90 Posviceni," a Czecho-Slovak op
eretta consisting of folk music an
folk dances, arranged by DR.. Vincen
Pisek, head Of the Jan Hus Neghbor
hood House, will be given next Satur
day evening at Town Hall under th
auspices of the Commonwealth Center
1t is said that all the members of tn,
cast are Czecho- -Slovakians
One hundred dollars has been Offered
as a prize by the male chorus of Swif
& Co, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, foi
the best musical setting of a poem
The Four Winds" by Charles H
Ludcrs. The competition will close
July l. Terms of the competition anc
copy of the poem may be had or
application to Swift & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

The Treasurers' Club of America. the
organization of the box office men,
is proffering its grateful thanks to
Mrs. Henry B. Harris, owner of the
Hudson Theater, who has again given
the use Of her theater, it's staff and
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

hEV "O|A W HA\/ Piano. 2So W. I58th
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

C1U XEP School of Music 4 Dramatic Art.
1425 Broadway. Room 38.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

Paul WUESTHOF MuS1o n 81! is9sn s7SDso 80
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

architectural subjects have = soft toual
quality. Among her best examples ar.
some delicate and decorative sketches.
Oriental in motive, done on Japan
paper.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

ing. This effect, produced by frank
and forceful treatment, is described
by the author as painting" in pastel.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

HELEN a STEELE s?::::' s;::!:: :,
Coaching. Pupils accepted at
studio. 100 Carnegie Hall. N. T.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

<contirued from preceding pase)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
BuzzARD's GL0RY.

Jake Long was seen riding around
the wheat field on a bicycle sowing
clover seed. Jake says that's tbs
way he always sows his turnip seed
and his crops never miss.
Prof Fitze is going to give a lee
ture on pruning and budding trees
also going to have long talk ON the
pigeon eye scale louise. The farm
ers of this section should be present
and take advantage OF this speak
ing. This lecture Is 10 be held OF
Tannery. March the 18th, at p. N.
Adam Foster and Charles Brehm
tried to see which one could eat the
most ice cream Adam ate with the
fire shovel and Charles with the pan
cake turner, and the amount eaten
was 3 quarts each. Neither won the
bet. but they called for DR.. Wike.
Charles had frozen radiator and
Adam had pains in his head. CHRIS
tie applied the foot pump to his nose
and blew a snow ball out as big as
hen egg. They are improving.
Well, Mr. Charles Brehm has the
agency for hair tonic for bald-headed
people. He has sold to I'D. MaGee,
Budd Shafer, and several others. lie
saws he is making good with IT. They
say in four days the hair will be long
enough to comb.
The "Flivyer" OF Abe Shafer has
,ibeen ailing for some time, so he took
II TO the Ford Hospital of Foster
and Bowman. Morning Glory Hill"
who put the xray on II, and found Il
had the spinal mind-your- business,
Bowman said the cause ia over work
and prescribed for 1t complete rest,
Ii has finally leaked out that the
plans for the new high-powered auto
mobile that DR.. Wike and James
clary have been earnestly endeay
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25

Plus J Lohr Is nursing a broken
right arm The fracture is near the
wrlgt and be received u while crsnks
ing his automobile az his home Fri
day evening.
Sales are about over.
Kirby 3isb, Of hampstead. form
erly 81 this place. IL In the Marylan
University Hospital In an unconscious
condition. aa the result Of falling from
I'm automobile near his home ON Fri
day evening, At a. IN, which result
ed IN fractured skull. NiA con.
dltion is serious
Frank Eisenhoot. OF Baltimore
spent Monday &C the home Of VIM
Il. Kindig
Washington Camp No. 80, +, o. s
Of A.. OF Grand Valley, Will continut
its fair on Saturday evening. Marcel
2G.
An Easter service will be held on
Sunday evening by ST. Bartnolo.
news Sunday school
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25

Mrs James d Harner and son, New
in. aud Mrs. Mabel n Copeuhayer and
son. RALPH. apeut Sunday afternoon
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs
John l.. Wolfe. OF Markers Mill.
The autos played their part agalt
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Mervin J HaFner and
son. Leyerne. and Mrs, Mabel n Cop
enhayer visited Mr Blrnie Reinaman
and family. OF near Walnut Grove, on
Monday
Monday was the hottest March day
IN history. The thermometer regis
tered ~ degrees about noon aud III
about IL hours Il dropped 80 degrees.
Now we are having some real winter
weather,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
L0l1sT NIL.

The funeral OF Elias NJ. Rauben-
stine, who died on Sunday evening.
March 10, was held on Thursday
morning, from his late home. He
was aged II years. months and 81
days. He was married October 80,
1870. to Miss Sarah Martin, who sur
wives They celebrated the golden
wedding anniversary last October.
Mr.. Raubenstine conducted general
store at this place for 81 years and
also an undertaking business Sur
wing are four sons and two daugh-
ters. j D, and Milton Raubenstiiie
Of Hanover Mrs. Harry stonesifer,
Emory Raubenstine OF this place;
Mrs 0restus Myers. of Hanover, ana
Maurice, at home. lnterment was
made at Mt 0liyet Cemetery, Han
over Rev A M. Hollinger oiilciaI-
ing. Six grandsons were pallbearers
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. David Baum
gardner, son,