davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
NOTES OF THE THEATREs.

"Fokine night" will be observed at tho
Ambassador Theatre tomorrow evening,
when Boris Anisfeld. scrge Rachmaninoff
Paul Ley ssac and other friends OF the ballet
honor Of his creation Of the perfume ballet
IN IL.
willard Mack viii open his new play
Smooth as SIR" ia which ho Will play The
principal role, ~ The Lexington Theatre
ttis afternoon.
William HarriE Jr., arranged Yesterday
With Lee Shuhert Co produce John Drink
waters latest play Mary Queen Of scots
March y. opening the new ltitz Theatre.
West Forty eighth street. with Miss Clare
Eames ia the title role.
"Tangerine." a now musical comedy with
Mas Nivisnne ScEal and Edwin Nicander.
was presented last night uy Carl Carlton at
Atlantic City
lceney's Theatre Or Newark has been
added 20 the string for Shubert vaudeville,
starting next September.
Charles nulmpham has arranged special
features for Washington birthday At the
IIppodrome to-day The leading nterpola-
iion IN Good Times la planned for The
patriotic finale iu the "liaN ~ Commerce
tableau. when Mise Belle story and Arthur
Geary viii sing refrain floriiying The
first President and called Lest We For
get"
Fred Stone will give q holiday matinee to-
day of Zip Top az tho Globe Theatre.
Florence Reed Of Ihe Mirage" has roe
ceivod liberal contribution from George
Arliss for the stage stars Fund 10 help
needy boys to 81 ". q. 8. membors.iip.
a. LCEr,angcr arronpad win John Tiuer
yesterday for leave NJ absence ION the
Sunshine Girls from the Fo.ies Hergere !n
Wynn show Witch Mr. Eriauger VIII present
with b. &. whitney next fal'.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
MRS. E. NJ. ANDERSON,
BENEFACTOR, DIES
Artists Widow Had Given
S10,000,000 in II Years
in PhilanthrOpies.

MIS-. Elizabeth Mibank Andec cson,
widow Of A. a. Anderson, the artist,
and widely known for her philanthro-
phies, died last night from pneumonia.
She was II years old. Her death oc-
CURED in the Alice Leroy Sanitorium,
IS West Fifty-first street.
Mrs. Anderson during the last fifteen
years Of her life carried out philan-
thropies amounting to 100000 900. She
avoided publicity and the extent Of her
benefactions was little known outside
the circle where they We're carried on.
With an initial gift of S3,000,000 she
established the Memorial Fund Associa-
tion in 1907. and this subsequently was
augmented to approximately $4,000, 600
In 1903 she established the Home for
Convalescent Children at Chappaqua, n
Y. and gave the home 70 the Children's
Aid Society. Many poor children are
sent 60 the home annually for treatment
Many OF her largest gifts were in be-
half Of public health work particularly
among children in this city and she de-
voted herself to minimizing poverty by
removing some Of its causes. Through
the Association for Improving the Con-
dition OF the Poor, She inaugurated
many relief measures. one of the first
being the Milbank public bath building
which the city of New York later used
IS the model for a series of municipal
bath houses. The work expanded until
it embraced the serving of more than
100000 lunches a year 10 children in
the city's public schools Some time age
the city took over the school luuches
under the management Of the Board OF
Education
Mrs Anderson's effoiFs were enlisted
in behalf OF the insane and mentally de-
ficient and she made many gifts for
use in improving their care through the
National Committee for Meutl Hygiene.
She was trustee and vice-chaman
of the Board of Barnard College. and IN
1896 she gave the Administration Build
ing in 119th street The building was
known as Milbank Han. In 1903 she
purchased New York Hospital and pre-
scented it 10 the college.
Mrs. Anderson was born In New York
city, December 20, 1850, daughter OF
the late jeremiah and Elizabeth Lake
AIilbank. Her father was one Of the
founders OF the Borden Company. man
ufacturers Of milk pproducts. Her hus-
band, A. A. Anderson, was a widely
Srown artist size also has a daughter
DR. Eleanor NJ. Campbell, and on,
granddaughter
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
Supper Dances in
Palm Beach Keep
Guests Til Damn
Entertainments Now SO Nu-
merous That Some Last
Until Daylight.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HEaALp
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb, 21.-So
numerous are the dances in the cottages
here that they are beginning to con
hict. and to avoid this some of the hosts
and hostesses are giving late night
dances that last until dawn. Last night
was one of many dances and In some
instances guests did not return to their
homes until sunup
There were dinner dances-early, Of
course-at both the Everglades Club
and the Country Club and they drew the
largest crowds of the season.
Later in the evening. there were several
big parties. one given by Roger Hill
at Jasemine villa, supper dance last
ing until daylight this morning
Mrs. Claude Grahame White (Ethei
Levy) also entertained. giving one Of
the smartest parties of the season at a
cottage on the Ocean Boulevard, which
was loaned to her for the occasion At
least 200 guests dropped in during the
evening--and morning-Inany going
first TO Mr., Hill's dance for a couple Of
hours.
y Dining at the Palm Beach Country
Club were Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer L
Schiff. Col. and Mrs. j. Howard
Cowperthwaite. Mr.. and Mrs Frank s.
Peabody. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Simon,
George Leary, Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J.. Harding, who afterward took
their guests to Mrs Grahcme Whites
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Brown ar
rived this moning from New York to
spend two weeks at the Royal Poinciana
Hotel
John L. Golden and Lee Shubert of
New York arrived at the Poincana to-
day.
Count Pompia Pier is registered at
the Poinciana from Rome. and he is ac-
companied by Emile Pfzer of New York.
At the Breakers are Mr. and Mrs +.
+. du Pont of Wilm'rgton, who came to
Join Gen. and Mrs. Coleman du Pont
Mrs. James Deering of New York is
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
G. Kaufman at their cottage, Villa
Sonia.
Samuel Untermyer's houseboat, Mr.
hoda, hGv arrived iii Lake Worth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Untermyer and their guests
have gone aboard to remain several
weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
IN Nj E NJ o RIA NJ

FERRER There viii be an anniversary
mass for Dr. jose NJ. Ferrer. "wednesday.
February %. Of 2 O'Clock in tnc Lady
chapel. ST. patucEs Cathedral, jOth 81.
and 5th av.
GOLDMAN. I'm memory Of my dear wifo
and mother. Annie NJ Goldman, died Fob
ruary -. 1894.
NIACEEN lin over constant and cherished
memory. Early Monday morning. Fchru-
nrs %. 1902 Ann Jane. widow Of Thomas
Nathaniel MackCy and the much loved
and sautly mother OF Robert kelton
Nackoy and Mrs. Luther William Jacobs.
"Thcrc shall bc no night there and God
shall wipe away all tears from their eyes.
Nofhing. neither great nor snail.
Remains for me 20 do.
Jesus dicd and paid Il all.
Yes. n ~. debt / owe
Jesus paid 10 all.
SCHULTZ MARY and Christopher IN low
iur MEMORY of my beloved mother and
father who died February %, 1917, and
February p. i0is.
Mary T. Heskin
STERN -In fond and loving memory ot ouf
daughter Adele. passed away Fehruarf
g9 1917. To i've in the hearts of tha.
$50 love is NOT go die.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
Molly King and
Lem Fields Win
in "Blue Eyes
Dancer and Comedian Happy
Combination in New
Musical Play.

Lovely, pink and white. yellow haired
and blue eyed Miss NIolle King reJuped
to the stage last night At the Casino
after an absence Of TWO years in Blue
Eyes" which Morris Rose produced.
Riant and charming exquisite 10 see and
hear Miss King Is possibly not so dim
pied in her loveliness as she was in
Good Morning, judge, for her plump
ness has given place to "A slender grace
possibly more aluring than ever.
The new musical play might have been
named>in her honor, SO well did It's title
describe one OF the most irresistible Of
her beauties. She was nearly all there
was of the new piece, for when she eft
the stage the brilliancy of the scene was
dimmed and>> even the thermometer
seemed to drop. >She danced with her
oldtime abandon. and even opened her
white teeth occasionally to let some OF
the lyrics reach the audience. Luckily
there was enough OF Miss King to bring
success to the new venture which differs
in few particulars som 50 many Of it's
musical predecessors.
Lew Fields supplied most of the
comedy. Mr. F1eldss fun is by this
time so we'll standardized that it never
surprises. He entered with the AID and
comfort of his inevitable property
joke This time it was an electric iron
that fizsed and cracked and ultimately
scorched the shirt on which he had
placed it. Having thus firmly cstab-
lished himself with the audience, Mr..
Fields became a butler instead OF the
impoverished sculptor who had only "A
dress suit to his name. His fun from
it's rest was somewhat more spontane-
Gus than usual and the audience with
its first night amiability seemed TO take
genuine pleasure in his efforts. He
could not however, from force of habit
Keep long away from the inevitable
property" and one of his successful
scenes came when he tried to model an
obdurate creditor in clay and covered
his face with it. The spectators-thcy
We're good natured. carefree lot-also
laughed at Andreto TOmbes. But humor
Is Of course n matter Of personal taste.
Miss Delyle AIDA was evidently in the
piece to beer its vocal burdens. which
she did sk,ltully and also kept in mind
the important duties Of being very
comely and adept in the dance. Ray
Raymond. who has an agreeable per-
sonality sang well for II musical play
and Philip White gave an amusing
ketch of the insistaut debtor.
There were several excellent reasons
FOR the success which came to Blue
Eyes" The chorus attained high
average of good looks. it's costuming
was tasteful in color and not too eccen-
trio in line and the jingle composed by
l. B. Kornblum supplied a harmonious
animation 10 the scenes. Then there
were occasional jokes in the text OF
Leon Gordon and Leroy Clements which
told servceable story Of the adven-
f,.atss fflft
and some pseudo plutocrats from Great
Neck. Blue Eyes" was generally TO be
described as more Of the same, but 1t
kept close to good models.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
OBITUARIES.
BENJAMIN c. BAMpToN.

Benjamin G. Bampton, retired chief
engineer Of the United States Navy and
veteran Of many naval engagements in
the civil war. died Yesterday in his home
313 Adelphi street Brooklyn, where
funeral services win be conducted at S
o'clock tonight under the auspices OF
Masonic lodges OF which he was mem
Der.
Mr. hampton. who was 81 years old
and a native OF this city. entered the
navy in 1857 as a third assistant engi-
reer. Later he served as experimenting
engineer for the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company remaining in that post for six
teen years He was 4 member Of the
Brooklyn Masonic Veterans Association
ana the Military order Of the Loyal Le-
gion, lie leaves two sons
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
ST. AUGUSTINE. A

Special Despatcl, to THn NEW YORK HERALD.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 21-Ar-
rivals from New York - the Alcazar
to-day included Mr.. G. Creighton Webb,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Livingston and Mr..
and Mrs John Wood Blodgett
Mrs. l.. Dean Holden was the guest
for whom Mrs. John Donald MacLeman
gave a large bridge party tonight at
her house on the bay
Mrs. r. b. Brown was hostess at a
dinner tonight at the Ponce de Leon for
Miss Elizabeth Bigeloy & Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. James j. King of New
York have arrived at the Ponce de Leon,
TO remain two weeks.
Others there are Mrs. George II.
Mather OF Baltimore. Mrs. Truman Post
Young Of st. Louis and Thomas Miller
of Wilmington, Del
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

moment when the curtain rises on plague
smitten Thebes till it falls on the blinded
king there is no moment of relief. 1t
Is therefore not difficult to understand
why Leoncavallos music becomes one
long lameptation.
The only lyric episode which APP
proaches gentleness in charcter Is the
solo of JOcaSta, but this. unfortunately
is commonplace and also very brief The
music as whole is declamatory and
cpisodic in it's melody. 1t promises to
rise 20 fine height in the final utter
ances Of the Kings dc ir. but the
promise is not wholly fuifilled. Leon
Cavallo was RWfo'S debtor here \ voice
Of less power, a singer of less authority,
and the monologue would have fallen
flat. Even the farewell to the children
would not have saved IT,
Space and time are nfinities, but II
would be positively wicked TO waste
more OF either in discussing this music.
II is well orChestrated. of course. Does
any one score badly in these days? The
work was we'll done last night. The one
scene was well planned and effectively
lighted. Miss Dorothy Francis as To-
cdsto, Teoflie Dentalc as TiBSids and
Albert Paitlard as Creon did well their
modest duties. Mr.. Marinuzzi conducted
well
The opera was made for Mr.. Ruffo. II
Is Mr. Ruffo. 1t suits him well. He acted
and sang admirably. He was tragic, inn
pressive, even pathetic in the final cpl
Side. But he could not restore to life the
tremendous figure of the Oedipus Tyran-
nus of Sophocles killed by the deadly
music of Leoncaballo. And that seems
TO be the whole story.
The opera was followed by two bal
let's the "Danse Macabre" of Saint
Saens, as arranged by Messrs. Pavley
and Oukrainsky. and the Dance of the
Hours" from La Giaconda."
Among those in the audience were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Elliot Warren. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Walter Frcw, Mrs. William +
Sheehan. Mrs. Stanley Mccormick and
Mr.. Charles r. Sampson.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
DIR. CHARLES Il. PARRISH.

DR. Charles Ellison Parrish of II Cen
trail Park West died Sunday after a nine
weeks illness. Ha was So years old.
Born In Nashville Tenn. he studied
medicine and was graduated in Berlin.
He then took up osteopathy. which he
practised for many years in New York.
Funeral services will be held at his late
home tomorrow morning, followed by
interment in Greenwood Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
BURLEsauE Ar THE COLUMBIA,

Dave Marion's latest burlesque pro-
duction. called The Land Of Impossi-
ble," was offered NJ the Columbia Thea
ire yesterday Heading the list Of en-
tertainers IS Emil Casper. VIII H. Ward
and Miss Tnez de Nerdier The vaudeville
programme Is led by Mr.. Casper with
the Byron Brothers Saxo Band. Spell
man and Hazard and the Golden Trio.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
PAGEANT AT MUSEUM.

In commemoration of Washington z
Birthday an historical pageant will be
given this morning at 10 80 in the
auditorium Of the American Museum OF
Natural History, Columbus avenue and
Seventy ty-seventh street. The City His
tory Club in cooperation with New
York Community Service is glvinA the
pageant. I'm which more than seventy
five persons Will appear.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
ENGAGED. .

DE ROsE-PETRONIO.-M and Mrs. Fran
cesca A.. Petrcuio Of New York announce
the engagement Of their daughter Miss
Anna B. Petrouio. to Mr.. Ernest 4. Dc
Rose.
DURAND-DONONAN.- and Mrs NJ H.
Donovan OF 24S West T4th st. announce
the engagement Of their daughter. May. 10
MI Julien john Durand OF Midvalc, y. j.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
COL. FRANK IL. NORTON.

Funeral services for Col Frank II.
Norton. former commanding officer Of
the Tweuty-third Regiment. Brooklyn.
viii be held this afternoon In the Cen
1ral CONGREGATIONAL Church. Hancock
street near Bedford avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
MEXPET CLUB DANCES.

One hundred members Of the Mexpet
Club. formed by the employees OF the
Mexican Petroleum Corporation attend
ed its first social gathering last night
at a dinner and dance at the Savarin
Restaurant Frederic Ewing. president,
presided. There were speeches and
music.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
Wcnrine Apparel.

LOsT-Hluc foy fur, icft lu taxi erirr from
T2l and columbus at. 90 Ueluord Apart
lrputg ou sGth Ht and Broadway. reward.
$40 Wcst N1fh 81, in core 90 ~ o. tirm-
ming.
lost nruwH f STOLE. iu toyi leaving
Iltde-kr1rt tub. 900 East .sin aL az
s. ~ Sunday 90 iltDh st between 2d and
"a avs. reward WoHcH $50 E. i1Gb 81.
LOST Fishrr rr ucrkuieco. SATURDAY
afternoon. b,'wcad The Plaza ana Brctton
HaIl Liberal reward for return % Breton
Hail
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
Cats. Dogs. Sc

LOST-Nt Forest lTills. T. IT, irish 'orficr
raio. wen ..ug Co'Iat Wien plate Inscribed
Barney t. ircerWap North Forest Itls"
years o,d has recently been hand trimmed
with scissors iIeht coior vcIy friendly dis
position no special markmes thouo H0ulc-
vard GfGli s-o ttwHri
LOST Small Scotch terrier ulark and an.
MAnAnnt ufz cHrpuu Hou
Lo@r-N 1r 'i1fr lr d'1u sI1r Nirodafp.
Nor 'H NNE'
WOLF. uart.ul ~ Nur...ee ss
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

LOST-Siter cigarette case, lost ou Boston
Post road. ntar Pelham Parkway subway
station or cro-stoNu cnr 10 1Sfst et.. enc
sEraved Oh T.. E..': reward. H IT, RICH
MoNl, ~ bway. Ihone Whitehall 1864.
LOST Saturday afternoon. February 10. In
Lexington av car. between 7Oth and 3ith
sts., amber cigarette holder. with diamond
and emerald clrclct. Ga leather case. Return
9 a2 East 3lth st.. reward.
LDS1-SapplIIc aud pearl harpu lu Penn
syvania Hotel grill room. Saturday after
noon, reward " returned % apt ia. 800
West End avenue.
LOsT-lH front of Il1 washington ~. dia-
mond rings. solitaire and ! sapphire and
diamond, Hbcral reward 10 returned. ii9
Na-h.n1ton ~ Cooper ant 1o33 spring
oSr-uamoud earring. in Tr0nmcrs Ros-
tauraut saturday afternoon. CAN FLAT
bush 4231-H. Liberal reward.
LOST February i9. vicinity Vanderbilt The
atrc, brooch. diamond. rG pearlH rift from
dead mother: reward i'hone 1852. Jonn
LOST-Betwecu Hotel Claridgo and Brady
Theatre. Thursday evening. pearl md Ola.
mond earring reward Union iG22
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

Mrs. James Mcdonald has been called
TO Chicago by the death OF her mother
Her son. Arthur Bradley Campbell, will
join her there to-day, returning here
early next week.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

Secretary Of War Baker went to Bal
timore yesterday to attend a reunion OF
the class OF 's2 of the Johns Hopkins
University.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

Secretary of Agriculture Meredith en-
tertained at dinner last night FOR the
chiefs Of division Of the Department OF
Agriculture. There We're twenty six
guests.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

The Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
de Riano were the guests for whom Rep
resentative and Mrs. Ben Johnson en-
tertained at dinner last evening.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell
Holmes were hosts NJ dinner last night
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

The Cathedral sewing class will meet
this morning in the ballroom Of Mrs. NJ.
Orme Wilson's house at East Sixty
fourth street. The class in aid OF the
Social Service of st. Lulie's Hospital will
meet with Mrs. Frederic Z. Lewis of 23
West Fifty second street. owing to the
holiday the meeting of the class for
Mother katherine Drexers Auxiliary
will not be held to-day with Atrs. Charles
j. Welch. but will meet next Tuesday
with Mrs. Mouritz Westergren at the
Plaza
Mrs Henry w Taft. Mrs. Charles
James Welch and Mrs. Frederic Nelson
are members Of the committee that has
arranged a rummage and novelty salo
at the New York Founding Hospital
for three days, starting tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Burial Hoffman have
returned from Atlantic City to 5S East
Seventy-ninth street They will pass
the summer as usual in Southampton.
Mrs. Stanley r Mccormick Of Wash
ington, who has stopped at the Plaza
when in New York, has taken fun
nshed apartment at APO Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown nave re-
turned to the st. Regis from stay In
the SOUTH
Mrs Walter Damrosch gave a recep-
ton with music yesterday afternoon III
her home, LAG East Sixty-first stree,
for Lady Dean Paul.
= Mrs. Henry G. Trevor has rented
Meadowmere. her place in Southamp-
ton, l.. L., to Mr.. Andrew W. Mellon.
Commander Charles F. Russell. Z. s.
~, and Mrs. Russell of Philadelphia
are at the Hotel Astor for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IL. Sabin will
go next Friday to Aiken, 5. G., for
several weeks stay
Mr.. and Alrs. Clark Williams. after
several days in Atlantic City, have re-
turned to New York.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Scribner will
return to New York from Panama
March Z.
Mrs. Barbara Hatch, who has been
passing q part of the winter in New
York. has returned to Nyack. y. Y.
MIR. and Mrs William Sloane are al
their house in Mount Kisco, y, y. for
a few days.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
Trd

kuJND-itpEttuo0k ailI email pum money.
g l2G9 Herald, Fulton 10.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
Jcweit

LOST-Gold lorructte. ou blhck ribbon. with
tween a0th 10. and jth av and Metropolitan
Opcra Houae. Saturday afternoon. $40 re-
ward. Return 20 Mrs. AUSTEN. $50 East
12d 81
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
DI ED.

Alden Harriet Parrish. Charles =.
Alphcus, Brother Perry. Charles A.
Hampton. y. G. prlester, Adam
Bell. Wiley A. Iipec. Elizabeth g.
Bettman. Louise V. Bosengarten. II. H..
Belts, Ida A. Russell. Charles n.
Bliss, Helen W. Sauvalle, Edouard y
Bowers Amelia Sclmchl. AlNina
Brick. Louis Schwartlug George a
Buckin, Blanche G. Schwartz. Tinnie
Carter. J. Forbes Siehcrt. Gordon G..
Chandler, Rita w. Smith. George W
paboll, Henry r. Stevenson w. II.
Dcitz. Alouzo + stone Charlotte NJ
Devoe. Martha A. SluieT Mary +.
Dunn, Thomas =. Thompson. g. y.
Gold. Cornelius =. Turner. Pearl
Harlan. Electra J.. Underwood, George
MacEauauc, a.. ". II Weiss. Yetta
M1lkcy. Florence II. J Welter. Jennie
Norton. Frank II. White, Walter J.
Oyitt. Richard w Wise. Bertha
O'Rciuy, Elizabeth "
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
WASHINGTON.

Mrs William G. McA doc. President
Wilson'S youngest daughter. and his
cousin. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. are
visiting at the White House.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17

Mems Suits Reduced
This sale brings forth gigantic re-
ductions in in our mems suit Dept.
Every suit in the house at nearly
one-half price Mems and Young
Mems, Boys and Little Gents suits
in every conceivable color and style.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-28
hill CO. BOUGHT By BREWER
Hotel May BE Erected on Ground in
France That Will Hold immortal
Memories.

"Hill co." whose record il written In
British hearts with the blood of her
young army, has been sold to q brew
or.
ut IL expected" says the London
Times, "that hotel will be erected
there. From battle-ground Of immor-
tai memory to hostelry is fate which
may be deplored, but it Is possible,
even probable, that by an enterprise
however foreign to sentiment, all that
is associated with the place may be
preserved.
"Hill go" sacred with the memories
Of Loos and of many q subsequent re-
surgence Of the tide Of battle, conse-
Grated as few other spots of earth
have been by repeated baptisms of
heroic blood, long ceased to be a hill.
1t was held, as one commanding off,
Ger reported, geographically, though
its military value had been utterly 6e-
stroyed.
'The hill itself was blasted to dust
long before the struggles for its pos
session had ended. Its name will en-
dure as long as British history, and II
is perhaps as we'll that a monument
should mark the site of so many
heroisms, even If the monument pre-,
Sents a commercial aspect"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-28
PuebIo-Type Cottages Are Cement.

All the quaint charm of the old pu-
eblo style of architecture Is preserved
I'm concrete In a series of little cot
tages now under construction In Mon
rovia, Cal. The One-story buildings
are most remarkable for their complete
use of cement, woodwork being prac-
tically eliminated. Even the roofs are
concrete, and the doors are made of
magnesite. according to an illustrated
article In the January Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. The poured walls,
FIVE inches thick, inclose a web of
waterprooflng material, while the ce-
ment floors are stained in Spanish
leather effect, waxed and polished. The
little structures are wholly fireproof.
and easy cleaning is assured by the alb
sence Of holdings, casing and base
boards. Inclosed courts off the kitch-
en- and sleeping chambers partly
rooted and partly screened, provide
outdoor protection and privacy.