davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS.

: Representative William T.. An
drews Of Nebraska, will speak at the
"Wednesday Supper club on the theme,
l"Christianity in Business and Govern
mcnt." This address will be the first
! of Il series on the general subject
of modern ethics. which IS planned
for the month Of June. as part of
the Christian emphasis program of
the Washington Y. NJ. c. \. schools.
The last of a series of four talks
on The Secret of Personal Success
was given Wednesday evening by WI
liam Knowles Copper. General Secre
tary of the y. NJ. c. A
The summer term of the follow
ing schools viii open May 23: The
Evening Preparatory School will
offer courses in mathematics. Eng
lish. history and chemistry The
Commercial school viii offer courses
in bookkeeping. using the twentieth
century" text. and in Gregg short
hand. Glasses for beginners and ad-
vanCed students will he offered in
the last subject The school Of
drafting will have classes three nights
a week in architectural and mechan-
zeal drafting and blueprint reading
throughout the summer.
The school of accountancy will offer
! first. second and third semester work
during the summer term. beginning
, Tuesday, June !. Day classes will
be started tomorrow. The courses
to be offered include accountancy.
economics. business law. English and
maj hematicS.
Edgar \. Drumm. principal of the
automotive school. will give two free
lectures during the coming week
| Thursday at AS he will talk on
How to Reduce Repair Bills This
course is especially for owners
and prospective owners of automo-
biles. The other lecture Will be given
Thursday evening at $50. on The
Demand for Trained Men in the Au-
tomotive Industry" This lecture is
especially for men who desire to
study auto mechanics with a view of
entering the trade or securing ad-
vancement in it.
There will be parent t-teachers'
meeting of the boys day school Fri
day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
assembly room.
,, An interesting program has been
arranged b. MIR. Mark De Grange,
headmaster.
The next regular meeting of the
I Alpha Sigma Alpha Fraternity of the
laccountancy school will be held
Thursday evening in the Sir George
l'Williams room. The following mem
| bers were initiated at a special meet
/ ing last week: f. S Evans G. r.
krigbaum. George G. Williams. w. G
SiIcox. Earnest e. Long. G. q. Wheat
ley. Walter l.. Robinson and r. l..
WarfieId.
II. II. Williamson. the acting chair
man of the senior class committee of
the Washington School of Account
ancy, has called meeting of the
class for Wednesday at pm, in
the school assembly room.
Commencement week will be OBJ
served this year, beginning June g.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

ing students as members: Edwin A.
Swingle. William r Hammack, George
&. Peck. Fred r. Myers, Bates NJ.
Stovali. Wilbur +. Sickle, Samuel T.
Holmgren and David J. Shorb.
Abdul Sula. a student in the School
of Diplomacy. from Albania. has just
returned from Boston. where he at
tended a convention Of American AL
banians, which was held for the pur-
pose of pressing recognition OF their
native country.
Applicants for degrees have filed
their theses and will be required to
defend them in the near future.
There are candidates for all the de-
grees offered by the university.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.

Under the direction of +. I. Eng
Ter. southern sales manager for
the Barron G Collier Advcrtisin n &
Agency, an advertising class has
been organized at st. Johns Col
lege School of Commerce and Finance
The course. for which eighteen
students are now enrolled. is de-
signed to give n practical training
in advertising. As a supplement q
classroom work. the students each
week visit some mercantile estab-
lishment and review advertising
methods. The class last week visited
local newspaper.
George De Neale will lecture be-
fore the college student body Tues
day morning.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet
Thursday night in the college.
With five matches already sched
uled. the tennis team Of 81. Johns
is preparing for a strenuous season
Matches are arranged so far as fol
lows: May T. Central High School
May I. Western High School; May /
Royal-T Club: May 81. Mckinley
Manual Training School. and a match
with Eastern High School is pend
ing.
The recent competitive drill Of st
Johns College Reserve Officers Trai in
ing Corps was won by Company G
Walter Costello is captain of thi:
company and John Costello and Ed
ward Quinn are lieutenantS.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
RESEARCH UNIVERSITY.

The highest honors in srh"iarSh'P
for evening students for the winter
quarter which closed April l, have
been awarded to Il. e Ruente or the
air-mail service division or the
Post Office Department Mr.. Buente
received a mark of a. in All but
one of the seven subjects which ne
carried. and this was mark -
The Army psychology test was
given to a number of students tues
day evening and the average OF the
class was found to be well above
the average of officers in the Army:
f. G. Toothman made the highest
mark. Six other students were f""nd
to be Of very superior inteiilGence
or of "A" rating. They Were: Eilza-
beth \. Barr. Alton r. Hodgkins.
Gunilda Churchill. Alfred l.. Schafer.
Edwin l.. Layton and Mrs. Alton X.
Hodgkins.
DR.. Wernicke of the patent ONCE
has been appointed to the chair OF
higher mathematics. DR.. Wernlcke e
formerly taught in the University OF
Kansas, the University of kentucky:
and several other institutions or
higher learning. His classes VIII IN.
clude theory Of equations. theory OF
probabilities, vector-analysis. anaiE
Evening star., 1921-05-01

tic geometry and modern geometry.
Prof. H. D. Mitchell will continue his
classes in trigonometry and college
algebra
The following special courses for
teachers will be offered during the
summer quarter. beginning July D:
Educational psychology. teaching ele-
mentary school subjects. educational
administration. secondary education.
educational statistics and educational
measurements.
Certain friends of the university
have provided a hundred free scholar
ships for the summer quarter. Fifty
of these scholarships, including busi-
ness economics. business law. book
keeping and acceuntancy. are offered
in the School of Acccuntancy alone.
The remaining fifty will be distribut-
ed among the other schools of the
university: Requirements for secur-
isg these scholarships are that stu
dents shall be mature and willing to
do cr.ditable work, and that they
shah not have been registered as stu
dents of the university Mt any time.
A scholarship viii be granted to one
student in one subject only. Appii-
cations should be made in writing.
or In person. as soon as possible in
! order to enable the board Of advisers
to pass upon the merits of candidates
fer the scholarships.
A short story. entitled THE Red
Carpet" written by Jean b. Holt of
the Schpol of Literary Arts. will be
published in the Reclassificationist
for this week.
class In Russian WAS started
Monday evening. and will continue
throughout the summer quarter. This
subject is taught by Sonia Rosen-
berg, who is native of Russia.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

DIR. Ales Hrdlicka. professor Of
anthropoloEy at American University
and curator of the bureau Of anthro-
pology In the National Museum. was
i.honored recently by election to MEM
bership in the National Academy of
Sciences He was one of the three
Washington scientists to be given
this distinction.
William Tyler Page. clerk Of the
House Of Representatives, recently
gave an interesting lecture before
prudence on The Genius of Legsla
ton"
The John Marshall Chapter Of the
Chi Psi Omega. legal fraternity, at
it's last meeting initiated the follow
Evening star., 1921-05-01

graduates may obtain maximum OF
five credits toward the degree of
bachelor of laws. The catalogue will
be issued this week.
The freshman class has complet ed
arrangements for a banquet to he
held at the Ehbitt Wednesday. The
speakers will comprise two members
of Congress who are graduates of
the law school. and members of the
law faculty. William Mcintosh. presi-
dent of the freshman class. will pre-
side
Evening star., 1921-05-01
CUT|CURA HEALS
SKIN TROUBLE
On Chin, Forehead, Neck and Back.
itching Terrible. Face Disfgured.

my trouble began as blaekheads
and pimples breaking out on my chin
and forehead. then on my neck and
back. They varied in size, some be-
ing soft and festered, and others just
hard. red, sore bumps. The itching
was terrible and my face was very
much dishgured.
Il sent fo- free sample of cuti-
curaSoap and Ointment. Ipurchased
moreand when had used Ave cakes Of
Cuticura Soap and FIVE boxes Of Cuti-
cura Ointment I was completely
healed" (Signed) c. P. Tat. 2os
Adams ST., Memphis, Tenn.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
Sample Each Yrss BY Mall. Address "ostaslfa Lab
eratortss, Dept. B, Maiden -, Mass-" Sold every
where. Soap 2bc. Ointment Is and Zoe. Taleun 1Se.
~ Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
GONZAGA COLLEGE.

The annual prize elocution contest of
GonZaga College will be held In the
college auditorium Friday. After a
series of elimination tests the follow
ing have been chosen by the faculty
for the public exhibition: Senior di-
vision. Harold G. Gardiner. Francis
y. Foley. Thomas J. Bresnan. Vincent
+. Downey. Ralph NJ. Robertson and
William f. Ring; junior division. Ar
thur l.. Meegan. Raymond c. kirch-
ner. Nell Ellis. Aloysius =. Kane, Leo
A. Bond and George G. Murray.
The preliminaries were held at va
rious times during the school year
and have been warmly contested.
From field of fifty, the contestants
have been narrowed down to twelve.
Arrangements have been made for
the "get-together smoke-talk" by the
GonZaGa College Alumni Association,
which will be held at the college
May 10. Practically every man in
the District who at any time attend
ed this institution has signified his
intention of being present.
The entertainment committee has
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
OLD FLATBUSH CHURCH
RENTS PLOT TO BUILDER
Has OUned Land Since 1854; ;
Other Brooklyn Deals.

W. II. Goldey leased for forty-two
years, at rental OF more than SSo0,oo0.
the vacant land on tho west side or
Flatbush avenue, 1S1 feet south OF
Church avenue. 1S2x100. for the Re-
formed Dutch Church of Flatbush, 10
Harold Il. Whitsemann, builder OF
Brooklyn The land has been in the pos
session OF the Reformed Dutch Church
since 1854 and adjoins the church on
the south. II is In the busiest section
of Flatbush and will be improved by
two and three story high class buildings
for stores and offices
Charles Partridge sold the plot on the
southwest corner Of Washington avenue
and Dean street. 43x73 feet, for the
Harrison estate. to a client, who Will
erect stores and offices.
BullSley & Horton Company sold 20
Cumberland street. between Flushing
and Park avenues. a three family three
story frame house, 20x100. TO Rassaele
Cocchiola.
William r. Jones and stephen II.
Holmes sold for b. G. Brown to kath-
ryn J. Grace the two lots. each 20x1oO,
on the west side OF East Twenty-first
street. 100 feet south of Avenue ;.
Martin Company sold for Helen 70.
Wright to Joseph Brady the three story
business building at 160 Gates avenue,
corner OF Downing street
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

A. II. Leventritt Company leased for
Theodore Reyillon & Co. their Offices In
Ill Broadway and have leased to them
offices In the new Cunard Building 25
broadway; also offices In the same
building to Hirson & Bertini. attorneys,
for ten years.
Cushman & Wakefield. Inc, leased
offices in the Canadian Pacific Building.
Madison avenue, AID to 44th street. to
the Sugola Company OF America, Fred
er.ck l.. c. Heating. United Globe & Rub
ber Company and Godfrey b. Moore.
James Ward and George Lister. dry
goods merchants. leased through Fred
erick Fox & Co.. Inc, the four story
building at 499 Broadway, through to
20 Mercer street.
Harris vought & Co. rented Offices
in 1882 Broadway to Elias G. Lowenstein,
Hub Dress Manufacturing Company and
Browndorff & Goell.
Leon .. Altmayer leased for ten years
two medical suites on second floor OF
1898 Park avenue, corner of Eighty
sixth street, to DR.. s.. Hilfer.
Tanlsoos. Smith & Co. leased for
Lotion IL. Slawson, agents. a store in
81 end Sc Nassau street to Jacob Gold
berg, president of the Nassau Drug Com
pany. for ten years at rental aggre-
eating 100000, and store to Dell's
mems furnishings for ten years at a
rental aggregating 5000, 900.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased a store
n 124 East Fourteenth street to kalman
.szar, confectioner.
Roy Scherick leased store and base
ment. in the Mcclure Building, Fourth
avenue, northeast corner Twentieth
street. TO Quaker Woolen Mills, Inc. a,
an aggregate rental of $4,000.
n,.oI I1y Lao s,,f 4
Thirty-frst street to The Peerless
Sweater Mills; also space in 400 Eighth
avenue to Edward Levenberg.
VIM. A. White & Sons leased the third
floor in 46 Hudson street to Harry s.
Latimer; the corner store and basement
IN SIG Lexington avenue to John Jay
Bauer, Inc; also two inside stores tc
Gertrude Lindegaard and Yoshimatsu
Ito; store and basement In $50 Park
avenue to Richard G. Knoeckel; store In
"A West Forty-seventh street to Frank
Norris. The same concern also leased
the following lofts: In so Hudson street
to Paul r. Delile; in ia Pearl street t.
John A. Knowles: in 110 Bleecller street
to Louis M. Furman: in 245 Seventh
avenue to Herman Grollman and others
In Ill Hudson street to Schwartz Lab
oratories: In 80 Great Jones street tc
B. Dulfon in 1877 Greene street to Un-
derberger Bros. and In 472 Broadway
to Morris II. Kass.
Frank l.. Fisher Company leased
through Carstein & Linnekin, Inc, space
in 21 Park Row to The Intercity Radio
Company also offices in the same build.
ing to kirschenbaum * Kahn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
REALTY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Lawrence, Blake & Jewell placed for
the estate OF Edward A. Hall $4,000
on the six story loft at 129-133 West
Twentieth street. and for the Haledon
Realty Company 100000 on 1os East
Twenty-ninth street. four story busi-
ness structure, both at 6 per cent.
Quinlan & Leland have negotiated first
mortgage loans OF $4,000 each on I'll
and TT West tS0th street, Ave story
apartment houses, 50yi 10 each.
Brooks & Momand placed a first mort
gage of $4,000 on 800 West 101st street,
a five story fiat, 25x100 feet
j. Clarence Davies has appointed
William II. Lindsay manager Of his 32
Nassau street office. Mr.. Lindsay has
been connected with Mr.. Davies's or
ganization for some time.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
OTHER SUBURBAN DEALS.

Prince & Ripley sold for Caroline b.
Fry her residence and half an acre on
Parker avenue. White Plains. to Alpin
$. Dunn OF this city. The house Is
said TO be over one hundred years old.
The same brokers sold for 3. NJ. Piet-
SKIER his residence at Clovedale avenue,
North White Plains to r.. NJ. Craus
Julia Beverley Higgins has leased
the following houses in Mount xiscoe
for William c. lie Gendre. formerly oc-
cupied by Stuyvesant Fish. Jr., %
Samuel Strauss; for Winthrop Cowdin
Under Hill Mouse to Mrs. III. II.
Bishop; for joscrh II. Choate his place
west Of the village to Mrs. j. Arden
Hartman. aid for Henry Whitehouse.
"Ridgewood." to Carl s. Petrasch.
Meister Builders. Inc. sold to Almo
Landi the frame dwelling at 232 20
23s Bridge avenue. and the dwelling at
eS Beach street. Red Bank. N. j. The
property was purchased by the sellers
last week.
Simpson Merritt Company leased a
fifteen room residence for Hugo Reid
In South Mountain avenue, Montclair
to A. Won Goeben.
Burgoyne Hamilton and Adrian Iselin
20 leased for the season the water
front property of w. Butler Duncan. on
Manhasset Bay, Port Washington. L. L.,
to Sumner Ballard OF this city.
William p. Jones and George J..
Reardon sold for Anna J.. Goosen to
Isabel MacLcan the eight room resi-
dence. 40 feet on Locust avenue and
so feet on South Side avenue, Free
port. l.. ].
ii. Goldschmldt rented the following
places in Woodmere: MacNamee house
on Irving place to Albert j. Alsbcrg;
J. A. Voice house on Central avenue to
j. j. DIX; DIR. Bunker house on Moscher
place to Edgar Wolf: Walter NJ. Rosen-
thai house on Neptune avenue to A..
". Bernstein; Graft house in woodmere
Park to j.. Cashman; Burnett house
on Club Drive to Beno Rubel: Zobel
house on Lafayette place to ]. sobel:
Brackett house on Central avenue to
Z. Guggenheim: Simpson house on Nep-
tune avenue to Joshua Schuster, AMI
Rode house on Rosele avenue TO NJ
Halpern. Also In Cedarhurst: Men,
hinick house on Central avenue to
Bertram Ehronberg: Ueblachcr house
on Summit avenue 10 Henry ID. Kauff-
man; Connolly Mouse on Cedarhurst
avenue 10 Mrs. Zelda Crystal. and
Seaman house on Cedsrhurst avenue
TO Leon $. Pelz.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

The United States Realty and I'm
provement Company sold to Joseph
D'Alessio the plot, 50x125. on the north
side of 140th street, 1855 feet east OF
Southern Boulevard.
John Kelly sold for William A. Waite
and G. II. Smith the two family house
20I2 Ryer avenue to Mrs. Catherine
Ziehr.
Benjamin Englander bought from
Joseph 7. Brooks the three story two
family dwelling, 2ox10o. at 766 Becl,
street.
William L. Phelan, Inc, sold to Helen
B. Fo-man the new dwelling, on plo
30xf0o. on the west side of Harrison
avenue, col feet north Of Morton place.
SPOTS Starr, Inc, leased the store
In 1898 Westchester avenue TO the j.
Wcisberger Company, ladies' shoes, for
Ave years.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
To-DAY,s AUCTION SCHEDULE.

public auction many East Side tene-
ments. which are practically all income
properties. They include 435 East
Ninth street, TAO East Ninth street. 375
East Tenth street, 3s4 East Eighth
street, 644 East Thirteenth street, 299
East Seventh street and 2374 Amster-
dam avenue. Mr. Kennedy will also
offer twenty-five lots ready for inn
provement on West 230th street. Kings
bridge avenue. Goodwin Terrace and
Bailey avenue, and tract OF about ia
acres at Lake Hopatcong, n. j.; also
952 North Broadway. North Yonkers. a
two and a half story dwelling, 149x43S.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

Hees the four story house and store at
2i0 West Fourteenth street, s5xl0S.3.
Other Sales in Manhattan.
Joseph ii. Schwartz sold to Feurst
Bros, IL Bowery. a five. story business
building, 25xl00. for about $4,000
The purchaser occupies the store in
the premises. Henry Martinique. broker
Hide and Leather BLDG. Opened.
The Hi6e and Leather Building, at
the southeast corner Of Frankfort and
Gold streets, IN the historic leather dis
trict was opened yesterday by the
owners. ths Hide and Leather Company,
Inc, made up OF some of tho most prom
inent hide and leatl,er merchants OF New
York. The building Is seventeen stories
high and is said TO be the tallest con-
crete structure in the world.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
PLANS 5000, 900, BUILDING.
To Construct ~ story Structure on
Park Av., Bet. 41st and 42d SITS.

The Pershing Square Realty Corpora
ton, Samuel G.. Leidesdorf. president,
filed plans with the Manhattan Bureau
OF Buildings for the construction OF
twenty-five story office building on the
east side Of Park avenue, whole front
between Forty-frst and Forty-second
streets 1t will be a tireproof structure.
with the frontage off19 feet on the
avenue by 12G feet on each street. John
Sloan is the architect and has estimated
the cost at $6,000,000.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
RESIDENTIAL LEASES,

Frank l.. Fisher Company leased for
Edgar l.. jackson the Ave story apart
ment house at 519 West 134th street to
Samuel Lifshitz.
Harris, Vought & Co. leased apart
ments In 20 East Eighty-third street to
Mrs. Grace B. Taylor and in lat East
Sixtleth street to Catherine McLou:hlin
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
Long Island--Sate or Ren:.
AT GARDEN CITY

established. restricted suburban community.
vet demands oil city convcnencrs. rooms.
3 baths. Colonial weathered shinee with
large living and breakfast pcrchcs; plot s0x
100, beautifully planted; cost S2l 600
builder viii sell Tor 5000 Immediate
posecasinn Tor further detaiis 49, Az.
ROSS Fitxroy s2is,
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
SUMMER RESIDENCES WANTED


WANTED, July TO September, small houas
,yith four bedrooms. Within committing ais.
tpucU ~ New Work, rent not o.ef s''N
'C-nA. y 80 Herald, Herald ~.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
New Jersey.

a'rrA ANTtC CITY. n. J.-Comnlete list, snrlA
rrer cottages, all siTcs and prices. WARMER
LINDSAY, IR.. Realtcr. 1907 Atlantic av..
Chelsea Brauch office, 1901 Atlantic sv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

ss 600 small cash payment. buys pleasant
room house in restricted neixhborhood, vi
minutes from Manhattan: steam. electricity.
gas tiled bath. shades, screens, storm sasn'
plot sOxi25: possession May !. Apply TO w
j. LOCKWOOD, 30 Union So. New YORK
city Phone Stuyvesant o011.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
V'ff'yaNsN F|FNN1T ~ w " :
BY BRYAN l.. Kennedy.

East is6th st. si5. n 81 100 II Of wills
ksll vs. Richard brandt q al: Charles r.
Lattng. atty Thomas I ltoilicy. ref. due
81 .o6s.3t: taxes. sc, $5t2.i3; to Theresa
Grace. $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Westchester-Sale or Rent.
A GENTLEMAN's HOME!

A GENTLEMAN's HOME!
GENTLEMAN MUST SELL HIS
HOME IN RESTRICTED RESI-
DENTAL SECTION IN WEST
CHESTER COUNTY. Is MINUTES
BY TRAIN; TWO ACRES; NU-
MERoUs TREES. LAWNS. GAR
DENs. &C.; STONE HOUSE. IL
ROOMS. 3 BATHROOMS. MARBLE
SHOWER BATH. 5 TOILETS:
EVERY DERN CoNvEN-
IENcE: HOLLOW TILE GARAGE
WITH ROOMS AND BATHROOM
ABOVE; STEAM HEAT; PRIN-
CIPALs ONLY: NO AGENTS.
NJ III HERALD. HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Long Island.
New York.

cENrrF,MAN's COUNTRY HOME. !
We'll Furnished house. ~ rooms, baths,
firepiscss acre OF land. large garden spot
outlet. rs.tful place. 20 miles from Utica, ~
foo,hills Adirondscks Elevation 1880 feet
Tos-esion May goth for four months. Tels-
nhore 1aS Port Richmond. ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
New Jersey.

Above Iath st. to 5Stii st. unciusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a VEsEY sTREETl
Rv .fnnenh z. pa,

West End az. ~. cor 62d rt, 25hxfo0
story tenement and stores; VIM Forster
texr) vs. wildbsr' Realty Co et al: Forster
lIotaling 4 Klenke. atty; John J O'Conncii
ref. due. si2,4is.SS; taxes, &c, ~ ,Ss5 30
to Philip Knobloch. slt. 700.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
APARTMENTS = UNFURNISHED

Above 5oth st.--5th Az. to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

Borough Of Quecns--7ale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY,
Long Islau aud-SaIe or Rent.
ALONG BEACH.

ALONG BEACH.
Hollow tile furnished cottage and garage
T. rooms 3 baths, near ocean: fine locs,
tion: sale or rent REGENT REALTY co
~ West iod.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

New Jersey.