davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
RICHMOND SPIDERS DROP
CONTEST TO VISITORS
Southpnw IIurlor Has Local Team
at His Mercy, Allowing Only
Three Hits.

University Of Richmond lost TO
Catholic University. Tor tho second
time this season. yesterday afternoon.
at Stadium Field. In an unusun,iy
fast game OF baseball. by score or
to y. Snead and Jackson. who Oh.
posed each other In Washington sew
raj weeks ago. were again on the
mound for their respective teams, the
big southpaw from the capital city
having the better OF the argument
which At times was warm. IN fact the
game was a toss up until the eighth
when the victor3 sluggcd over their
i!nal run.
Third Bascman Towiil. of tho Spid
trs. was largely responsible for a run
,Eainst his team in the initial frame.
when ne booted on the first and third
Aitters. Snead, however. contributed
ais share OF the fault in not covering
third as TOwill played his error vita
Dcnault rounding second. the runner
reaching third. from where he crossed
the pan on Corwin's gr0under to Fray.
who failed 10 catch him at tn" plate.
Thereafter. until the sixth frame. the
Red and Blue WAS strong on the de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

Tense Especially WAS this truo I'm the
NTH when after two consecutive
binglcs had been made on Sucad. no
score resulted. Blankingship's light
hlnS throw to ones picking Driscoli
on second with Jackson pcrchcd on
third.
Catholic Siugs Bnil.
I'm tho eighth tho winners did some
smuggling. polling out three siashiur
productive, OF only one counter. Dr!s-
coll drove ono TO lcft-ccntcr and Vail
followed with long one TO left. good
Tor triple. but his cutting second
sent him to the bench with but u
single. Then Corwin followed with
another clean drive to ccnterncld. The
next two We're easy outs.
Catholic univers!ty's other run
came IN the sixth Inning. Vail scoring
after he had taken IA fast one In the
ribs. had been sacrificed to second by
binSlc to right field.
Twice Richmond looked dangerous.
In the third. With one down. BLANK
tngship pnrallclcd tn. third base foul
INA" WITH a IaSt grOunGvr. Tho hit
ana run MAS then put ON by Towill.
his hit being f"S. ana several feet
10 the right of second. currau. cover
ing for Riankingship. ran into the ball
nnd erred, placing TWO men on. ON
trays offering to jackson. which h"
played IN first, the runners moved
crashed ono Oh the nose 20 right. bu,
il went straight to Lynch who re
tired tn" side. Tow!li started thu
sixth with hit past sport. but three
outs followed.
The visitors played alright bah,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

yet there WAS nothing exceptional in
th"ir, playing except Curran's throw
INK out OF Jones AT first after he had
Knocked down the local second base
mans Offering. The visitors team
played am all -gound strong game and
demonstrated their years in the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

Tn. West End Sunday School
League opened the season with one
game ut Clarke Springs, Third Pres
byterian vs. Westminster. The game
vas close and promised Il good brand
OF bail for the sunday school sup
pOrters
Those featuring for Third Iresby-
terrain were Eel. Miglc and Mills.
while for Westminster Walters
johnson and Wilson showed up We'll
The score Is az follows: Il. IL. l..
west. ...........lOG 02O O5l- > :
Third .........io2 204 O0l--10
Batteries; Third Presbyterian
Cogbili. Mcgic Westm!nster--Turn
or. Wilson. Johnson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
GOOD START HERE

Gintcr Park y. c. got away TO :,
good start In the Junior League by
Heteatins me Highland Park a. c.
by the score of II to 5
The North Side team team could
not cope with The heavy hittlnl: team
from Gintcr Park. and the alright
pitching OF J.. Blank. who was in
vinciblc In the pinchrs. lively. OF rho
Highland Park men going out by way
OF tn" str!kc-out route
The game was fast. and Is but an
evidence Of the brand of bail the
Junior League VIII deliver. large
crowd enjoyed the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

EIchJnond 800. 400 600 GOO .
Catholic ..... 200 oOl OiO-3 S /
summary: Two bagScrS--Driscoli,
Northern. Sacrifice hit-Corwiu
stolen base- DriNcoll. Hit By pitched
h1l!--by Sncad (Nain. Struck out
by Jackson. .. by Sncad. 2. Base
Time OF game-I:35. Umpirc--Trc-
william.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
YOUNG U. S. TENNIS STAR
LOSES MATCH IN ENGLAND
IBy Associated Press. !

RcEHAMPTON. ENGLAND April
23.-F. g Lowe. Of England, defeated
" II. Botstord. youthful American
tennis star, in the final Of the Sur
reg Hard Courts tennis champions
snip match her" today. The English
man took the match in three straight
sots. &c. G--3. Il-s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
-
South Side 4. I

HUuFh SD" \. C....-.. .DVi 10 WI3-- .
Summary: Two base hits-zf'rith.
King. Hollahay. HON. run-FitmHn.
stolen bascs-Roys' club. IL. South
side, 2. Sacrifice hits King t2).
Bell. rhaup. Corlan. Double plays
King To Grimm Hit by pitched ball
Jones. Left on bases boys club. IL;
South side y. g.. l3 Bases on balls
of Holiday. 7; on Thomas, 10 Hits
on Holiday. Ia . innings; OF
by Holiday. 10; by Thomas. 4 Time
% game. Is. Umpirc--ack Moore.
Scyr"r-Burruss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
WEsT-END LEAGUE GETS
BIG START FOR SEASON

Third Presbyterian and First Eng
lish Lutheran pIctOriOus-aaln
Stops One Game.
RESULTS YI:STERDAY.
Westminster, ~ Third Prcxby.. {.
English Lutheran, IL; BARTON
Heights Iinp.. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

summary: Two base hits-Doherty.
ROBERTS and Crump. Double phys
Doherty To Soluri. Hit by pitched
ball Saundura FRS. ,bnsc on err
Trcvilll2n. z: %. '..nkcnshlp. :. Hts
on Tr"villIan. in . innings: Off
biankcnship. IN . innings Struck
put-by Trarillian. :: by Bianhcnship.
3 Time OF eamc-l.i0 Umpire
Smith. SCorcr-Mnys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
Rndcr zoe, 10 Detroit.

IT'y AsSOcinteN Press
NEW ORLEANS. April 23.-i'resi-
dent j. Hc!n.iGann, OF tn. New
Orleans South team. tonight an
npunc.i the sale OF ShOrtstop Don
RAIDER Ia the Detroit American
LcaEG" team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
SPORTS
JUNIOR ATHLETIC LEAGUE
ltcsuita Ycster,Iuy

nUSs club, 10: South Side \. -. ..
,rsi''er Park ~. c.. l2; Highland
Church Hill Jr A. c.. I. Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

SCOrc by INNINGS: T.
Lutheran .........2 i3 GEO 3oO-l3
Baptist ............iDl DOL GOO I
Summary: Two-baSc hits-GanZcrt
Miller. MALLORY. Home run--NclsZ
Left on buses--I Lutheran. Ii. Bapt!s,
10. First base on error. 3. Base on
balls off Mason, g. on Wilkerson. 6:
off Mallory. >. Struck out-by Mason.
II. by MallOrq, 3; by Wilkerson. ..
Scor"r-H. Guy Mccain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
Spiders ruII Good Plays.

Richmond pulled OF several plays
mat deserve mention. In the third
Fray took III LynCh's drive to short.
blank inEshtp's uippinr of priscoll OFF
second in ia" fifth and Sncad's PICK
in:; OF Dcnault off first in the seventh
were classy and had u bearing on the
score apparently. In the eighth Bcr.
ger mad" Il rum after bunus foul lily
capturing II for the third out with
men on bases.
'Il,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
SPORTS
Dixie EnEirS-

Summary: Three base hits-Jones
Hcuslay. r. Robinson. Taylor. DUKE
Tucker. Home runs-Harris. Stolen
tascs--Dukc. .; Simmons WYATT
knight. +. TimmOns. Sacrife hits
Luke, Q: Nunpaiey. Wiltshire. Tucker
HIT by pitched bali--Nunnaley.
Slmms. 2. Eases on balls-on Harris.
=; off l.. Robinson. 1: of 7. Robinson
Iiits--ofr Harris. II in innings:
OF Nunnalcy. In innings: OF l.,
Robinson, in > innings: off = Rob
irson. 10 in > innings. Struck out
by l.. Robinson. 1: by Powell. by
Harris, |; by Nunnaley, /. Umpire--
button. Scorer-MinSon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
IkCSIIlIx Yesterday.

80 - 49, 'ih ~ = " NsihS
Standing Of Clubs.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
City Prisons Lack
Teaching Forces,
Board Head Says
New Hampton Reformatory
Only One Where There Is
Any Educational Plan, Is
John S. Kennedy's Charge

John s. Kennedy, president of the
State Prison Commission. calls atten-
tion In his report made public yester-
day to the lack of educational training
in the various penal and correctional
institutions of the city. lie said that
the only one tina. had any plan of edu
cational training was the reformatory
at New Hampton.
The report says that during the year
1920 6,S29 persons, of whom 5.SO4 were
men and 1,025 women, were sentenced
to these institutions. OF these 1851
we're between the ages of sixteen and
thirty. Five hundred and eleven of
that number were women. Fourteen
Of the men and thirty-two of the
women could not seak or write Eng
lish. Aliens numbered 1,432 men and
1S6 women.
"Of the population of 2,2s3 on De-
cember 81 last" says Mr.. Kennedy.
"only the 3o7 at New Hampton Farms
had opportunity for receiving any edu-
cation. Absolutely no teachers were
provided at the Penitentiary, Women's
Workhouse. Hart's Island Reformatory
Prison or Riker's Island Municipal
Farm.
"The acting warden of New Hampton
Farms says that up to August there
were two teachers, from August to
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Lax Girls Not a Type,
Say Probation Experts
l,65O Cared For Last Year by
Protective Association, An
nual Report Asserts

Delinquent or incorrigible girls do
not constitute type" according to
the annual report of the New York
Probation and Protective Association.
Even Pollyanna, the we'll and favorably
known "glad girl" might have got her
self in trouble had she listened to false
promises from nice young men or had
she been mentally defective
Just as the Lombroso theory of
criminal type has been exploded by re-
cent scientific Investigations, so the
theory that the delinquent or incorri-
glble girl is a type has been exploded as
a result of the Investigations made by
the association" it is said in resume
OF the organizations report
Last year the association cared for
1850 girls. There were 500 first Of
tenders in this numbel. In order to
carry on the work the organization is
appealing for $4,000, the minimum
budget for 1921. Waverly House has
oeen outgrown and should be remod-
eled or new building secured, says the
report. This could be accomplished, ac-
cording to the report, for an additional
$50, 900. Another need is clubhouse
Tor the Girls Service Club, which is at
present housed in rented building.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Veterans Welfare Organ
izations to Help Ex-Sol-
diers Find Employment at
No Cost to the Applicants
''New York's Own" to Give
Boxing Carnival May 9
for Benefit of Depend
ents of Disabled Men

A veterans welfare organization has
taken headquarters in this city, and is
prepared to serve veterans without re-
gard to rank or membership in any as
sociation.
The Ex-Servicc Mems Employment
Bureau is the organization. and its af-
fairs are administered by veterans who
are familiar with the unemployment
situation as it affects former soldiers,
sailors and marines. On the executive
board are members Of the American
Legion, the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
and unattached veterans.
The bureau will make a sincere ef-
fort to find employment for any ex-ser-
vice man in need, and if he is without
funds will provide him with enough
money to purchase clean clothing 50
that his appearance will not handicap
him when he applies for work. AS for
the type of workers the organization
proposes to serve, there is no discrim-
ination. The professional man or the
laborer, the skilled mechanic or the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
BROOKLYN DEALERS

II. J. Atkinson, 1884 broadway.
s. s. Axelrod. 10l6 Coney Island Ave.
VIM. Brcrcton. 424 Fifth Ave.
John A. Budde. 354 Lewis Ave.
Buttle -Terwilliger Co.. 302 Fulton st.
Herman Broer. 55lS Third Ave
y. S. Carey. 745 Franklin Ave.
Carlson a. Peterson 1922 Third Ave.
II. c. Catuna. 1910 Kings Highway
James Clark & Son. 9S6 Nostrand Avo,
Cowden & Kober. 57l vythe Avc.
$. Il. Dayton. 543 Court st.
w. s. Dudley. 204 Broadway
]. Eglar. 1909 Thirteenth Ave.
Gabb Bros. $50 Bergen St
W. II. Gicseler. 7S4 Nostrand Ave.
s. Glazer. ls7 Kingston Ave.
NJ. Goldberg. 1873 Seventh Ave.
J. Philip Goetz. 1889 Flatbush Ave-
j. c. Grennell TT. Store, 81 Flatbush Ave.
Crenz & Hustedt. l443 Flatbush Ave.
+. J. Herr. 2S4 Fifth Ave.
Otto Hermann & Co.. Inc. Myrtle and
Richards Ayes
Harry Isrslow. 3SS Central Avo
Y. Jacobson. Sl2 Wilson Ave.
+. V. h. johnson. 1896 Coney Island Ave,
9, ". Keenan,. Inc. 447 Fulton st.
II. C. kieselbach, l07 -l09 Smith st.
L. Krause. sos New Utrecht Ave.
Robert Kron. Sl9 Church Ave.
Frank Kruth. Alb Eighth Ave.
A Larsen. $50 Gravesend Ave.
Morris Latterman. 2eS Prospect PIX. West
Henry Leach. l103 Fulton ST.
Jacob Likewise 4 Son. 2T62 Atlantic Ave.
J. Lorentz. 6S3 Fresh Pond Rd
May 4 Schar. sea Flatbush Ave
Park Slope Hdwc. Co, $50 Seventh Aye.
J. Peter. S96 Nostrand Ave.
Theo. T. Peterson. 996 Fulton ST.
Petersen Bros. 1905 Third Ave.
Pierce Bros. 523 Rogers Ave.
John G. Poepplin. 27 Crescent St
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Education of Women
To Fight Reds in Spain

MADRID, April 1o.-The campaign
for improvement in the instruction Of
women in Spain in order that they NAV
exercise their proper influence in the
social struggle now in progress has
been taken up by Francisco Bergamin.
former Minister of Instruction.. who
in the course of an address here yes
terday, declared he must confess
neither the rich nor The poor women
of Spain had opportunities to acquire
adequate instruction.
After leaving the primary schools, he
sald' women were totally neglected by
the state and thrown on their own re-
sources for intellectual developments
Senior Bergamin suggested the forma-
tlon of special schools for the higher
education of women, and also centers
for teaching feminine industries.
Senor Bergamin asserted the lack of
comfort brought about through the
want of knowledge had led people to
seek salvation in terrorism and an
archy.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
The American Legion
Ne,Us: Local, State, National

artisan, all of them will be provided
with Jobs II they are available.
10 this end the bureau is appealing
to employers of New York to assist it..
Communications sent to the bureaus
headquarters, sos Fifth Avenue, will be
answered promptly, and only veterans
who possess the qualifications set forth
in the employers letter will be sent to
apply for the jobs.
The services will be without charge
to either the job hunter or the en-
ployer, the organizers of the bureau
having assumed the burden themselves.
The only expense attached to the work
will be disbursements from fund to
be used solely for the purpose of "pol-
ishing up" applicants.
In order to procure this fund, the ex-
ecutives will give a pail at the Hotel
Pennsylvania, on May 16, the entire
proceeds of which will 60 for such pur-
poses. Several prominent men and
women of the greater city have inter
ested themselves in the work and the
American Legion is solidly behind it.
All the Legion posts are buying tick
cts for the ball, the Manhattan Naval
Post alone having taken eighty-fve.
The tickets are 81 each and may be
procured at the bureaus headquarters.
Harold M. Schwab, of Manhattan Naval
Post, said yesterday:
There has been some talk recently
OF unworthy organizations seeking
funds for work among veterans.
Therefore, our bureau is anxious that
any person who desires investigate US
thoroughly We feel that we are en-
titled to public support and that the
cause fully justifiee our existence"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
u. S. Architects to Design
5,OOO,O 600 Memorial
Indiana Will Pay $4,000 to
the Designer of the Best
Planned StrucfurA

Architects from all over the United
States have been invited to submit
designs and plans for the S15,oOo 900
Indiana war memorial building to house
the national headquarters of the Amer
lean Legion, DR.. T. Victor Keene.
national executive committeeman Of
the Legion, announced on March 10.
A fund Of 100000 was appropriated
by the Indiana General Assembly for
prizes and expenses of the contest in
bills signed recently by Governor Nc
Rae of Indiana.
The National Institute of Architec-
ture will determine the winner of the
first prize of $4,000. The state war
memorial commission, of which Post.
master General Will H. Hays is mem
Der, will meet to take steps for open
ing the contest.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
X cal Estate News

freight cars and turn surplus into q
shortage, and by June the building
season will have been about half spent.
1t is not difficult to picture con-
dition then not vastly different from
that which followed the railroad strikes
and their disrupting aftermath last
year, condition which brought about
peak prices for materials on the con-
struction site. Price cuts that are
made now are plainly artificial price
reductions. Artificial price cuts are
those that represent sales below cost
of production. Mill managers are try
ing to bring their 1921 production costs
down to levels that will permit them
to maintain present retail building
material prices, but if buyers wait
until the fag end of the building sea-
son and then all rush into the market
at once, production costs cannot be
held down and retail prices must go up.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

december there were three teachers
teachers. Aoo'
inspection of Harris Island dis
closed that there were twenty-five men
between the ages Of sixteen and TWEEN
ty-onc.
The name of this institution is n
misnomer 1t is in no sense re-
lormatory. Last year there was only
one teacher for those who did not un.
derstand English. No training was
given to other illiterates including the
boys sent there. In July this tencher
was sent to New Hampton Farms and
mere was no teaching or other meas
ures tending toward reformation or
rehabilitation of those classed as tho
refotmable type"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
BERGEN DEALERS

Berrgenfield. John Roebcn. Washington
Carlstadt. Henry Pctri Est.
Closter. Demarest Bros Co.
!lackensack. Geo reBaun & Son
Lyndhurst, Geo II. Babcock
Oakland. Lloyd d McNomce
Park Ridge. c. f. Tcrhune
Ramsey. Chas r. Rhodes
River Edge. A. y. Bogart e. Bro.
Rutherford, J II. Owen. Inc.
Tenaay. c. Demarest & Co.
Wcstwood. Westwood Coal g. Lbr, ca
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
NEW JERSEY
HUDSON DEALERS

Arlington Fred Rubi
Eayonne. II. Resnick. 957 broadway
Guttenburg VIM. Thuemmel 40 Bergen
me Avenue
Iobo'sen. Geo. Cox Il Sons
Jersey City. Z: Schimmel. 500 Jersey Ave-
Jersey City. VIM. II. Hoelz. S57 sum
Jersey City. William E. Kuntz. 4so Gen.
trail Avenue wv wi"
Jersey CITY Clarence C. Sheldon. 2s5
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
ESSEX DEALERS

Bcllcv.lle. Geo. Batty Son. 1872 Wash
Bloomfield. Hallinan Bros. ass Broad St
East Orange. East Orange Hdwo. Co., Al
Main st.
East Orange. E. l.. Karlg. ISL North
East Orange. J. II. Lindsay. 81 Fourth
East Orange. James H. Owen. Inc. 4o7-A
East Orange. c. F. Werner. Jr.. Main s,
lryington. VIM. Tries & Son. lO46 Spring.
field Street
Livingston. s,ierlc Bros.
Maplewood. Adolf G. Blanken. 1894
Spr.ngtele St: II. v. FraentzeI
Millburn. j. II. Owen. Inc.
Montclair. Montclair Dec. Co.
Newark, Robert Cook. 272 Washington
Ave.
Newark. q. |. Kimmerle d Bro. ssl
Newark. VIM. Ruvinsky. 70 Washington
Newark. f. c. schlather. 1929 So. orapr,
Avenue
Newark. c. Schneider. 432 Orange a.
Newark. A. A. Sippel. IL Market St
Nuticy. Charles L. Johns
Orange. Orange Hdwe. Co.
Verona. VIM. Konwiser
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Lyric Theater Leased

II. H. Frazee leased the Lyric The
ater on West Forty-third Street with
an entrance on Forty-second Street for
sixty three years from E. E. Smathers,
of New York, and Charles Shaffer, Of
Chicago, who acquired the property in
1919. Mr.. George Gascoignc repre-
sented Mr.. Smathers.
The Lyric Theater was built in 1902
by the late Reginald De Koven. 1t has
seating capacity of almost 1900.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Chicago Bricklayers Reject
IS Per Cent Wage Reduction

layers, members of the Chicago Build
ing Trades Council, to-day srejected
wage cuts of approximately 25 per cent
proposed recently by the Building
contractors' Association. The rejec-
!lon' winch was almost unanimous, was
in line with a similar refusal last Fri
day by more than half the unions in
the council. which claims member
ship Of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
POST ACTIVITIES

Sergeant Joyce Kilmer Post. repre- sent
ing Flatbush will hold informal social
and dance at the Brooklyn Academy of
Music on Wednesday evening. One of the
guests will be Mrs. Nimer mother of the
soldier poet, Joyce Klmer, who will recite
one two of her sons poems
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Seventy-seventh Division Carnival

The more than 5000 veterans of the
77th Division-"New York's Own"-in
the metropolitan district have de-
termined to do two things, and those
with ac little delay as possible. First,
they propose to see to it that the de-
pendents Of their disabled comrades
are assisted when it is needed, and,
second, they believe they are entitled
to have their own clubhouse and are
going to get it.
To this end the 77th Division Asso-
citation has scheduled an event for the
evening Of Monday, May 8, which will
materially increase the organizations
treasury and at the same time afford
its friends an evening of splendid en-
tertainment.
On that night a boxing carnival
will be held in the list Regiment
Armory, Thirtyfourth Street and
Park Avenue, in which twenty of the
foremost amateur boxers of the At
lantic coast will compete in five
classes-110, 11S, 1913, las and 1853
pounds.
Many prominent women have pur-
chased ringside boxes and there will
be hundreds of them on hand when
the first bout begins. Valuable
prizes are to be awarded to the COM
petitors Tickets are 50, $3.50 and 81
and may be procured at the associa-
tion's clubhouse, 27 West Twenty fifth
Street. Boxes are $50.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
BRONX DEALERS

Armstrong & Atwood. 25s2 Third Ave-.
David Bosler. 926 Intervale Ave.
Busch Bros. 5000 Third Ave.
Evans Bros. 1904 Westchcster Ave.
S. Goldstein. 720 L. fremont Ave
s. w. Williamson Hdwe, 1885 White
Plains Ave.
Urban & Suburban Co.. 1o74 So. Boule-
yard
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
FARM WANTED

SMALL FARM WANTED, NEAR WATER
village and railroad station good house
unfurni ihed; or hours from New York
reasonable. price; write full particulars. 76
Decatur St, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Wcstchester

LARGE Colonial house In ono Of finest
residential parks in Westchester for rent
from May Is to October /: rent $4,000;
three-car garage with five rooms and bath
above. Inquire of Searles. Babbitt. Ver-
mont av., Prospect Park. White Plains, N. Y.
FOR RENT during summer months-Large
house furnished three outhouses gar
age. tennis court baseball field: ten acres;
for family use only; excellent location
ton-on Hudson. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

CLINTON AVE- rooms and baths. du-
plex, semi -detached rent 5000 per
month under lease, which includes l auto
space in private garage. This very high
class apartment, with its private entrance
is ideal for family requiring but two mas
ter bedrooms Frank Jones. 913 Fulton st.
Brooklyn. Telephone Prospect Ss43
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Air Service Post Plans Auxiliary

In order that those eligible to men,
bership in the proposed woman's aux
iliary to the Air Service Post may
meet, an informal reception and
dance, to which they are invited, will
be held next Thursday evening at the
Hotel Majestic, Central Park West and
Seventy second Street. No men
guests will be invited except those
eligible to membership in the post.
The following Tuesday evening,
April 10, the monthly meeting of the
post will be held at the headquarters.
Those at the reception who accept the
invitation of the post to organize an
auxiliary will be invited to attend and
it is expected this organization will
then be formed. A representative of
the army supply base, to whom those
who have not received service buttons
or victory medals may make applica-
ton, may be present.