davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
s525 steger { sa,'
MADE pTAro

fine mahogany case =.
beat for tone. only ,.,l v'atI
terms Of only SO dov' ~
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buy it. 10 you VI
Geo. c. VIII Music H,,,
4s2 State St.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
CAVALIERA RUSTICANA VEN.
TURE OF TWIN CITY OPERA
COMPANY

It is only natural that in the course
of the development of the Twin Cities
as musical center, opera should be
taken up and fostered by it's many
music lovers. The justly popular
Cavaliera Rusticana by Mascagni
which is full of vigorous, tuneful mu-
sic, spirited choruses and plenty of
melodramatic action, the first venture
of the company will be produced this
Friday evening, May 5, and Wednes-
day evening, May 10. This opera
which has well defined plot is based
on simple Sicilian tale. The role
of Santuzza, the heroine, will be sung
by Nine. Annette Yde Lake, soloist of
Temple Israel. Other principals in
the opera are Mrs. Eta Halpern, Ag-
mes Foley of St. Paul, Roy Brown,
Margaret Pettingill, and Edwin Sked-
den.
Preceding the opera will be staged
Mrs. Helen Mobiles all-star ballet
from Delibes' Coppellia. This cast
includes rs dancers with scenery and
costumes made especially for this
production. Mr.. Joseph Andre Tressi,
who has been adjudged director of
exceptional ability and experience, is
directing the choruses aided by spe-
cially selected orchestra.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
PINSKPS ANNIVERSARY

A small but appreciative audience
celebrated the fiftieth birthday ami
versary Of David Pinski, famous Yid-
dish dramatist, Wednesday evening,
May 3rd, at the Shubert Theatre. The
program was as follows: Opening
remarks by the chairman, DR.. Moses
Barron; address by Professor J. War
rem Beach of the University of Min
nesota, who also read a greeting from
President Lotus D. Coffman of the
University; an address by DR.. I.
W. Marcus; violin solos by Mrs.
Marion Baernstein-Bearman and vocal
solos by Mrs. Annette Yde Lake with
Mrs. John Dahl as accompanist. The
climax of the evening was the read
ing by Mr.. Pinski, of his play,
"Adonijah" and several chapters of
the series king Solomon's Wives"
The program was enthusiastically
received. It is a pity that the pres
ence of writer like Pinski called
forth no larger attendance, and speaks
very poorly of the appreciation by the
average Jew for Yiddish genius.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05

invitation to all the mothers of the
community at their Mothers Day
Celebration" on Monday evening, May
18th, at the Talmud Torah. A very
elaborate program of entertainment
and refreshments have been arranged.
Mothers! If you have daughter in
the organization, come and let her
pay her respects to you-if you have
not a daughter in the organization,
let the other daughters bid you a
hearty welcome.
Hike
The Y. W. H. A. will hold it's first
hike of the season this coming Sun
day, May 7th and will meet at 1880
a. m. at the Talmud Torah. All those
interested in hiking are welcome.
For further information call Miss
Anne Bart, Hyland 1903.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
PANTAGES THEATER TO RE-
OPEN WITH PARAMOUNT
FILMS

Sunday, May 7, will mark the open
ing of the Pantages vaudeville thea
ter, Hennepin avenue at Seventh
street, and besides the Pantages SUI
preme vaudeville, the theater will
have exclusive first release rights on
Paramount pictures, opening with the
latest Wallace Reid cinema feature
"The Worlds Champion"
Big Stars on List
Besides Wallace Reid, are such
stars as Gloria Swanson, Dorothy
Dalton, Rudolph Valentino, Thomas
Meighan, Jack Holt, Agnes Ayers and
Betty Compson. Besides, the produc-
lions of Cecil DeMille and George
Melford, the latter the producer of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
:. WARREN ROBERTS ESTAB-
ITSHMENT

J. Warren Roberts, funeral direc-
tor, located at 913 Marquette avenue,
needs no introduction to those who
in their need have availed themselves
of him. He has been in business
eighteen years and has always aimed
to render his services thoughtfully,
and with dignity. He resides at the
bennington hotel.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05

Wanted-Informat as to Jacob
Fritsch now in London, England, wear
ing a U. S. uniform and decoration
for bravery. Any Twin City rela-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05

The late Mr.. Sidney Mendelssohn,
of London, Eng, possessed one of the
worlds largest collection of books on
Africa. In his will he bequeathed this
library with a sum of money for it's
maintenance to the Union Parliament
of South Africa. The new library thus
constituted was recently opened.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05

Sixteen orthodox Jewish congrega-
lions of Rochester, N. Y, have formed
the Federated Orthodox Congrega-
lions of Rochester. The Federation
represents a constituency of over
$4,000.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05

"The Sheik," will be seen exclusively
at Pantages theater on first release.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
Page Nine

tives or friends will greatly oblige us
by communicating with Box 8,
American Jewish World.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
Prehistoric Homes.

,sS'uussihg the evolution OF bunoan
,,a,,,e, a writer In the Straus In
Nasazine says: The primitiva
an went INTO the earth and sous,ht
w,in'n ana protection from the eIe'
nenes IN pit dwellings. The homo o,as
rouiiu IN shape and went downwa ri
oi seven rect and sometimes ton ovar
M1e top OF the pit was placed firm
,ONsr OF nterlaced branches well daubod
"lln cay and mud. A tunnel. which
Mas usea Doth as an entrance and exj,
W .ne dwelling, ran diagonallv inward
" eIe surface. Such dwellings, ware
louiiu III Germany as late as the frs,
century or the Christian err.
~ an tnls long period from the Non
ishic ufne 70 our own this first idea
man. MS instructive liking for round
Shapes. mas ever been noticeable. so tbat
We ma II in prehistoric funeral mounds
IN the beehive homes of Ireland. In tha
great wheel windows OF Gothic archi-
lecture. cathedral domes. the Roman
-emnles dedicated to Vesta and even
IN many of the French chateaus of com.
paratively modern times. Event,iailv
this round form of architecture became
subordinate to shape never found i'm
natures own work--a square or an oh
Ions. These rectangular forms were de-
veloped In the quest for more com,no.
fious homes Experiments showed that
4 building with corners offered less re-
istance to the wind per amount OF
Interior area than a round structure
VI probably required many centuries II
experiments before the Saxors evo we'd
their system OF living in great oblong
homes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
REAL ESTATE BOARD
REFLECTS OFFICERS
Charles C. EdWards Again
Heads Organization.

At the annual meeting Of the Real
Estate Board of New York held last
Tuesday Charles G. Edwards, ]. Irving
Walsh, Walter Stabler and Irving s.
Whiting were reelected, each for term
ef three years. to serve on the board of
governors.
Immediately after the meeting an or
ganization meeting of the board Of d.
rectors was held and the following Off
GERS were reelected: Charles G. Ed
wards, president; Douglas L. Gilman.
vice-president; William II. Dolson. sec
rotary, and J. Irving Walsh. treasurer.
The officers will serve until the pcxt
annual election. Mr.. Edwards and Mr..
Dolson have each served one year as
president and Secretary respectively and
Mr.. Walsh three years as treasurer.
An election was also held for active
associate governors to represent the sus-
tanning. contributing, active associate
and associate members of the board OF
governors. The following were re-
elected to serve for three years: Will
lam C. Demorest, John M. Stoddard and
Clarke G. Daley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22

IN ms Discourse on Method" nub,is,ad
az 1857, nts conditions In certain Amer
lcan cities of to-day quite as well as the
herman towns Descartes referred IN in
his Discourse: ~ 'ii
ne buildings which a. single arch;
tect mas planned and executed are ga,.-
e.aly more elegant and commodious
tnan those which several have a..
tempted to improve by making old wall.
serve for purposes for which thew u,ars
not originally built. Thus also those
ancient cities which, from being at first
only villages. have become in courss
VI tune large towns. are usually but IN
iaiu out compared with the regularly,
constructed towns which a professiona,
architect has freely planned on an onen
pam; so that although the seyarai
ouiuihss OF the former NAV often eoua I
vi surpass in beauty those of the later
yet when one observes their ,ndiscri,,,i
nase Juxtaposition. there a large one
anu mere small. and the CONSEQUENT
cIookedness and irregularity of tbe
streets one Is disposed to alleee tho,
ehance rather than any human nil
suioed by reason must have led 70 smell,
an arrangement. And IL we considar
erat nevertheless there have been a =,
an times certain officers whose dutv >.
was to see that private buildings CO..
o,,,,. 10 public ornament, the diff.
S Sy or reaching high perfection with
out the materials of others ia onera -
oh WI be readily acknowledged. F"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
NEED A BILLION IN
HOUSING LOANS
Queensborough Business Men
Appeal to Savings Banks
for Assistance.

1.-THE Borough Of Queens needs one
billion dollars annually for the next ten
years for investment in real estate mort
cages SO that this section of the metrop-
oils may fulfill its destiny as the Home
Borough of the city," said p. A. Row
ley, treasurer of the greensboro Cham
Der of Commerce and vice-president Of
the Bank of Manhattan Company, at a
recent meeting Of the executives Of the
largest savings banks in Manhattan and
Brooklyn.
"This borough, possessing every eco
nonlic advantage as well as the best OF
rapid transit and with a building pro-
gram at present which exceeds every
other city In the country with two ex-
ceptions, is yet handicapped because the
officials of some of the larger savings
institutions in Manhattan and Brooklyn
are not aware of these important con-
ditions.
Queens needs market annually for
the sale of at least $4,000 mortgages
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 each on
detached and semi-detached dwellings.
In this way the big savings institute ,ns
of Manhattan and Brooklyn can assist
the residents of the congested sections
tive living quarters The borough also
needs millions annually to finance thou
sands of multi-samily houses and apart
ment buildings which are to be built.
"It Is an interesting fact that Of the
twenty-one savings banks In Brooklyn
fifteen loaned more than S5.000,000 on
Queens mortgages In 1921. while of the
thirty savings banks In Manhattan and
The Bronx only two invested the small
sum of s3y.500 in the borough in that
year.
'trhe life insurance companies during
the last two years have loaned more
than S5,000,000 in Queens mortgages,
compared with $4,000 for the twelve
months ended July 1, 1914. This in
dicates the opinion which the officers
of these great financial institutions such
as the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, now have of the value OF Queens
mortgages from the investment stand
point, an opinion which the greensboro
Chamber of Commerce believes should
be shared by the officers Of every finan-
cial institution"
A special committee OF the Champer
NJ Commerce recently entertained a
number of executives OF Lanking ana
leaning institutions Of the city at
luncheon and conducted them through
the borough on an inspection tour to
witness the building opportunities which
exist In Queens. On the trip were pres
ent James A. Stenhouse, comptroller OF
the Bowery Savings Bank; John >
DAILY. comptroller of the Emigrant IN
dustrial Savings Bank: p. A Benson,
secretary of the Dime Savings Bank of
Rrooklyn. and Taurus f. sutton. comp
troller Of the Brooklyn Savings Bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
odd Columbia Oval to Be Sold

The old Columbia oval. consisting Of
ss5 lots in the Gun Hill road and Balm
bridge avenue and East 2l1th street sec
ton of the East Bronx, is TO be sold a
auction on Thursday noon. october 26
In IA vosey street, by Joseph p. Day
auctionecr. The sale is ordered by the
trustees OF Columbia University
The properties are within a few blocks
of tho Mosholu Parkway and Woodlawn
stations OF the Jerome avenue subway,
also from the 21Oth street and Webster
avenue stations OF the Webster avenue
extension OF the Third avenue elevated
railway and the Gun Hill road station OF
the White Plains avenue extension OF
the Lexington avenue and West Side
(Broadway- Seventh avenue) subway.
The lots fronting on Gun Hill road and
cambridge avenue are In business
zone. The balance of the properties are
restricted to residential and apartment
house improvements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
4UCTIONEERS OFFER
80 ACRE BRONX PLOT
viii Sell Farm Tract as One
Unbroken Parcel.

Thirty acres Of farmland stretching
from Pelham Parkway through to East
Chester road will be sold at auction In
one parcel on Tuesday. October 81. by
the NJ Morgenthau Jr. Company and Jo-
seph P. Day. The sale will be held in
the Vesey Street Exchange. for the Far
ticeps Realty Company, owners. The
land fronts on Rhinelander. Elberon.
Newport. Wilkinson avenues and East
Chester road.
Fifty per cent. Of the purchase price
may remain on mortgage. The property
is conveniently located to the White
Plains subway station on Pelham Park
way. to the Pelham Parkway station OF
the New York, Westminster and Boston
Railroad and to the Westchester station
of the New Haven Railroad. Bus lines
pass the property both on East Chester
road and Pelham Parkway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
600 ELMHURST LOTS
WILL BE AUCTIONED
UP. Day to Sell Sites on Etec-
tion Day.

Six hundred lots between Elmhurs'
and Corona end short distance north
of Queens Boulevard will be sold at auc-
ton on election day, November Z, py
Joseph p Day. in Parish Hall. Polk ave-
nue. and Forty-fifth street, Elmhurst'
L. !, The properties are a few DOCKS
south of the Junction avenue station on
the Corona division of the dual subway
extension. which is twenty-five minutes
from the Grand Central Terminal
The Grand street (Elmhurso scent
fare trolley line to Manhattan and
Brooklyn passes one block from the
property. The lots are about midway
between the Elmhurst and Corona s'a-
lions OF the Long Island Railroad since
n O operat.on of the Greensboro sub
way to Corona and the adoption Of ne
LEGAL tax exem ton law there has been
an extraordinary amount of building In
Elmhurst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22

lie ne IS real estate broker who does
cIanes oiIerently. His business, he de-
ser,,jSa "'ousstiy. has been built up on
that he serves tenants quite rs u,;,,,u" as'
anu eIllciently as owners, prospectivs
uavestors' builders. &C., on any nrono-
a..ion or problem connected with or re-
lieu 70 real estate, from rent disputes
:" town planning. So much for thai.
heeently ne leased an apartment nm
we, upper floor OF building In the
h,,tisis s' near Fifth avenue. Now he is
p uii',ig bungalow on the roof of thu,
,ha possibly for no other reason
smn 20 olfer shelter to real estate men
FIT, may lose their bearings in the
avenue section after midnight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22

erect two eighty foot apartment houses.
Henry Jampol was the broker.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold plot
| S0x100 on the south side of Ninety-sixt tn
street. 80 feet west of Third avenue, for
Walter II. Hammit to builder for i'm
provement.
Meister Builders, Inc, resold to Agnes
Ferrara the six family house and store
| 5S8 Sixth avenue.
| A. Mishkin sold to the e. & r. Build
Ing Corporation a plot 40x100 on the
west side of East Twenty-fourth street.
between avenues and ].
]. Lucov sold for Milton Hertz to
Tony Grebler one family house. 30x
100 on the southwest corner Of East
Tenth street and Avenue L.
Frank A. Seaver & Co. sold two lots
on the north side of Senator street, about
215 feet west of Fifth avenue for Henry
MacKay.
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.
John Crawford sold for Mrs. w. w.
Evans. IS acres of wooded land on the
Boston Post road at Greens Farms,
Conn. to Edward c. Birge.
n. Goldschmidt sold for Mrs. Joseph
Ruff two and half story dwelling and
garage on Burton avenue Woodmere. to
Larry Liberman, for occupancy.
Prince & Ripley sold Cor Margaret
e. Nigel a plot on Ely avenue, the Es-
planade and VOLTS lane. In Pelham
Manor, to S. p. LarlSin OF this city. who
sold for Walter A. Ketcham a plot on
Soundview avenue, White Plains, to j.
, Flattau of this city.
Howe Thomson sold for the v.
Green Construction Co., Inc, house on
cattle avenue, White Plains. N Y. to
Victor c. Anderson. an artist, OF Mead
owdale. N. Y. who will occupy
Derschuch & Co. sold Tor the Will
merding estate $50 acres with frontage
On the White Plains road. near larry
town. The property was held at $50. 900.
The former home~of ex-Gov. Regis II.
Post of Porto Rico. and his wife. c.
Beatrice Post, on Gillette avenue Bay
mort. L. l.. known as Littlewood. has
been sold to John p. Zerega of Brook
lyn. The place includes ten acres of
wooded land, a residence with ten bed
rooms and three baths. barn and gar
age. II was built twenty-five years ago
and has been vacant for two years. The
Woods Real Estate Agency was the
broker.
| Genung & Day sold for Samuel n GIL
| lespie a dwelling on Ann street, Norris
town N. j., to Henry Priestman. who
will occupy: also for DR.. Henry N.
Dodge. a lot 100x150. on Morris avenue,
opposite Washington's Headquarters. to
Robert a. Elliot, who will erect dwell
ing.
Burke. Stone. Inc, sold for Liston w.
Barquet of Bronxville his house at Crest
wood to Ida c. Welde Of this city; also
for Henry Becker large plot and barn
corner of Tuckahoe road and White
Plains road. Tuckahoe. to Benjamin c.
Brown of Bronxville.
| The w. H. Hughes Company. Inc. of
| Manhattan has leased the building at
| 1874 Colt street. Irvington. N. j.. for the
manufacture of lacquer. paints and
enamels. Louis Schlesinger. Inc. we're
| the brokers'
Chauncey B. Griffen leased the estate
| of Samuel o. Ochs In Pelham Heights To
| Harry Susskind of this city for a term
Of years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
VILLAGE OF QUEENS
HAS RAPID GROWTH
Demand for Private Houses Is
Large-Bank Plans to
Open Branch.
BY GRANVILLE II. nooME.

Secretary, BuIkley e Horton Conpdnu,
The growth of the village of Queens
has been phenomenal and to-day there
is great demand for private dwellings.
Statistics show that in Queens county
the number of houses built since Janu-
airy ! exceeds those of Manhattan, Mas
sau. Kings and Richmond combined. In
most instances houses have been sold
BEFORE completion
Adjoining the vandegaw Farm in
Queens village on the west the Cohasset
Realty Company developed the property
known as the Vogel Farm, subdivision
comprising some 400 lots, on which there
have been erected and are in the course
of construction about 100 houses. The
transit facilities in Queens are excel
lent In addition to the Long Island
Railroad and trolley lines bus line
runs from the main station in Jamaica
through Hillside avenue to the county
line. Under the Mayors subway plans it
IS proposed to build a subway parallel
ing the Pennsylvania tunnels under the
river to be continued out through,
Queens boulevard as far as Hillside
avenue then turning east along Hillside
avenue to the county line. 1t will mean
more tremendous growth along the
route Of that subway.
Queens Village. which has grown
faster than has any other community
in Queens county, has many stores
which are doing thriving business and
several more store properties are in the
course of construction. Queens Village
also contains a national bank and an
other banking institution is to open
branch in 1t soon.
1t Is difficult for any indiv' iual living
outside OF Queens to realize he growth
Of this borough. Week after eek farm
lands have been purchased and sub
divided until very few farm lands are
left in the vicinity.
The Building Bureau reports that up
to October Queens building permits ex-
ceeded theis banner year, 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
SALE IN RIDGEWO0D.

Joseph P. Day will sell $50 residential
building plots in Ridgewood, N. j., on
Saturday. October 20. The sale will be
held on the premises for the receivers of
the wilsey Realty Company The prop
critics are reached by the Ridgewood or
Hohokus station of the Erie Railroad.
The plots are on Upper Ridgawocd. Up
per Boulevard, Hillcrest avenus and
Avondale road. Morningside avenue and
other adjacent streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
TO SELL 60 BRONX LOTS.

Sixty lots in the Morris Heights Sec
tion of The Bronx will be sold at auc-
ton on Tuesday, october "a, at noon, in
IA vesey street, for the Atlantic Dock
Company by Joseph Z. Day, auctioneer.
There has been marked building boom
in this section and apartment houses
now rent for from $40 to $50 a room.
The properties are reached by the
Jerome avenue subway and elevated ex-
tension by alighting at the Belmont
street station. The University avenue
electric cars which run to st. Nicholas
avenue and 1Sist street in Manhattan
also pass near the property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
SALES IN wEsTCHEsTER.

Drummond Realty Corporation sold
for Miss Charles of Orienta Point her
estate of two acres and nine room house
tc ]. Il. Rogers of this city and Canada !;
for Charles b. Lane a house on Larch-
mont avenue to C. Henry Morrison of
this city: to Hunter Latimer OF this city
residence of S. Paola Cartaino. Hams
Park, Mamaroneck to Creighton In
gals. architect, Colonial cottage in
L.archmont Manor for Richard Golden,
Jr., and in New Rochelle a residence
for a Mr.. Shea of Wykagyl Park to
Earle w. Hammons, president of the
Educational Films Corporation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
BUYS 600 LOTS IN BAYSIDE.
Developer VIII Accelerate Home
Building.

r. Z. Pendergrast has purchased from
the Elmchar Realty Company the former
W. NJ. Thomas property. consisting of
about 600 lots on Broadway. between
Flushing and Bayside. The buyer will
improve the tract and offer the lots at
bargain prices In order to accelerate its
Improvement with hundreds of homes.
Mr.. Pendergrast said he believed there
would be erected before the expiration
of the tax exemption privilege period,
April /, 1923. The tract will be known
as Bayside Manor and in addition to
lengthy frontages on Broadway 1t also
borders on both sides of Whitestone
avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
ANOTHER PORT CHESTER SALE,
b. l.. Kennedy to Auction 100 Lots
for Palmer Estate.

The estate of Nicholas +. Palmer, con-
sisting of 100 lots on King street. Port
Chester, will be sold at an executors
auction on election day, November z,
at p. NJ. on the premises by Bryan l..
Kennedy. Inc. The properties are in
what is known as the Byram Ridge sec
ton and are within few minutes ride
from the center of the town by bus or
trolley.
The section is within easy reach of
the country club districts in Rye. Har-
rison and Mamaroneck. The plots are
especially adapted for the use of the
younger generation of these communi-
ties who are seeking an economical
home site.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
TO DEVELOP JERSEY TRACT.

+. NJ Crawley & Brothers sold for the
Verona Development Company to Ed
ward c. O'Neill the two blocks on west
side Of Sunset avenue and east side of
Mount Prospect avenue. opposite the
grounds of the Montclair Golf Club,
Verona. The property has a frontage
Of 1850 feet. The buyer will Improve
the tract with single family dwellings.