davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Aeronautical Show Opens
To-day in 71st Armory
Government Officials Will Take
Part in Ceremonies Which
Begin at Noon

Americas progress in the air in the
last year will be revealed at noon to-
day, when the Second Aeronautical
Show of New York opens it's doors at
the list Regiment Armory.
Many prominent citizens and govern
ment officials will take part in the
opening ceremony. including Brigader
General William Mitchell, chief of op-
erations U. S. Army Air Service, and
Captain 7. 7. Craven, head of the Naval
Air Service.
The armory has been especially dec
Grated for the show by several mural
paintings depicting the gradual prog
ress of man in the development Of
transportation facilities. The show it..
self this year will be primarily a visual
record Of Americas achievements in
the realm of commercial aviation.
There will be shown almost every type
OF passenger-carrying and freight
carrying airplane that has been pro-
duced by American manufacturers
since the signing Of the armistice
The military and naval side of avia-
tion has not been neglected, however
Lieutenant Colonel H. M. Hckam, chief
Service, yesterday flew from Washing
ton with Captain St. Clair Street es-
pecially to superintend the army ex-
hibit.
The army exhibit will be of material
developed since the war of a nature
suitable to commercial as we'll as mil
itary needs.
The show is under the auspices of
the Manufacturers Aircraft Associa-
ton and will be open every day until
midnight next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
philharmonic Gives
Four Concerts Here
In as M any Days
Society Plays Works of
American Composer Who
10 Years Ago Won Dou-
BILE Award for Symphony
By H. E. Krehbiel

Lest the people Of New York should
go hungry for orchestral music in a
week in which the Symphony Society is
carrying the evangel to less fortunate
communities than ours, the Philhar-
monic Society, having returned from a
similar pilgrimage, has crowded four
concerts into as many days.
On Wednesday evening it rave a
concert in the "home" series managed
by "The Evening Mail" Thursday
night and yesterday afternoon it gave
concerts in regular course, and this
evening there will be an "All-Tschai-
kowsky" entertainment, with the inevi-
table "Pathitic" symphony, which ought
TO be as dead as Marley was "to begin
with, II frequent performances could
XIII 1t. Since something of like char
acter has been going on ever since the
season opened, it is not surprising that
the repertory is being worked to the
limit, as we'll as the men, and that COM
mentators on musical affairs are hard
put to it to find something to say about
the music or its performance.
Last thursdays concert contained
two numbers which at least were not
hackneyed, though both had been heard
before at meetings Of the society. They
were Henry Hadley's symphony in f
minor, entitled "The Four Seasons,''
and Frederic Dilius's symphonic poem
"Llfe's Dance" Mr.. Hadley's sym
phony carried off two prizes nineteen
OF the Paderewski Fund, founded for
the encouragement Of American COM
posers, and one by the New England
Conservatory of Music.
This fact was recorded by Mr. Hum
iston in his notes on the program, but
since there is nothing particularly dis
creditable in it, an episode in the his
tory of the work may be told here. The
juries which made the award we're at the
work of examination at the same time
and in ignorance Of each others exist
ence. That of the Faderewski Fund
composed Of Wilhelm Gericke, B. j
Lang, H. E. Krehbiel and w. F. Ap-
thorp (who took no part in the work
being lid, reported first, awarding the
orchestral prize to MIR. Hadley's sym.
phony.
Before public announcement had
been made, the Judges for the New
England Conservatory made their award
to the same work. To stimulate COM
posers. Mr.. Gericke had publicly stated
that he would play the successful work
in the Paderewski competition at a
concert of the Boston Orchestra. g
proceeding which this writer thought
of greater significance than the mere
reward of money prize. When the
two awards became known there was
considerable CONSERVATION in both
camps.
Mr.. Gericke thought there was some
thing unprofessional in Mr.. HadIey's
precaution to have two strings to his
bow, and refused to perform the sym
phony. He even refused to see Mr.
Hadley and listen to his explanation
Mr.. Chadwick, who was on the other
jurv with Mr.. Van der Stucken, of the
Cincinnati Orchestra, became suspici.
Gus that one Of the conditions of the
competition had not been complied with
and wrote to Mr.. Krehbiel to ask
whether or not the symphony had not
been publicly played in New York
it being we'll known that Mr.. Hadley's
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
/, 600 Women Are Guess
At Princeton Promenade
Concert by Clee and Musical
Clubs Opens the Fes-
fivseiea 4
Epecinl Dfspotch to The Trsbu,


PRINCETON, N. J., March 5.--Prom
festivities began this evening at Prince
ton University, with nearly 1000 young
women as guests. The first event on
the program was concert by the Glec
junior promenade, which started At 10
o'clock.
At the prom programs were followed
out more or less strictly during the
earlier stages Of the dancing, much
to the discontinue Of the numerous
"stags" who watched from the side
lines. Shortly after midnight, how
ever, the intermissions were shortened
and "cut-ins" became the rule, 80 that
the most popular girls Of the evening
seldom got more than . hundred steps
without introductions or an exchange
of partners.
BY to-morrow afternoon the gym
nasium will have been cleared Of dance
paraphernalia, and will be the scene
Of a basketball game between the
Princeton freshman team and that Of
Yale. After that will come the wrest-
ling bout, with the Yale team and q
swimming meet between the two uni
versities. The Princeton Triangle Club
will give . matinee performance of the
"Isle OF Surprise" and there will be
several. teas at the houses of the upper
class clubs.
Another dance will be held in the
gymnasium tomorrow night, which
will begin at $3.50 and stop at mid
night. Many Of the clubs will hold
dances at the same time. Tomorrow
night marks the official closing Of the
promenade week end.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
John Wanamaker to Sell
Historical Collection Here
Furniture, Needlcwork, Mezzo-
tints and Portraits From :
New England Sources


John Wanamaker will exhibit and
sell next month collection Of Amer
lean furniture, needlework. mezso-
tints and portraits of historical inter
est which he bought from Dwight M.
Prouty, Of Boston. More than 100
pieces have been lent to the Boston
Museum. where they now are on ex-
hibition. Mr.. Prouty spent twenty
years making the collection. Few Of
the articles are Of later date than
1850.
One Of the finest pieces in the col
lection is an oak recessed court cup
board, which was purchased by Mr..
Prouty from the Waters collection Of
Salem, Mass. This has three drawers
below, and an overhanging upper part
which terminates in the drops that
were used on the overhanging roofs
Of the same period.
Another piece Of great interest is
an overmantel Of American needlework.
which is known to have been worked
in Salem in 1855 by the Misses Derby
At the time when the needlework was
being made the famous portrait paint
er, j. 8. Copley, was visiting there, and
he painted in the faces. This inter-
esting and valuable piece Of petit point
is registered in Bayley's Life Of Cop
lev"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Boys Week To Be Observed
Parade on May 2 Will Usher
In Celebration Here

'.rs have been mothers days for
years, and recently certain amount
OF agitation in favor of dear old dad
mas been observable. But the boys
are to have whole week. 1t starts on
May l.
Frank A. vanderlip is honorary
chairman Of the Boys Week Committee
and Mortimer L. Schiff and John C.
agar honorary vice-chairmen. William
Lewis Butcher is active head Of the
organization, which will function sole
y TO inspire service to and by the lads
OF the city.
on Saturday, May 1, the week will
open with parade Of boys organiza-
Ions lions. Sunday IS to be boys day in the
cnurch. and during the week the
schools. athletics, industry, the home,
entertainment and outdoor life will be
saeh allotted day. On the boys
gay at home every homeless boy in
New York will be invited to spend the
svsnine at the home Of some more
sssfonats youngstsA
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
DIR. Irving Langmuir Awarded
Medal by Chemical Society

the staff Of the General Electric Com
pany, of Schenectady. was last night
awarded the William H. Nichols gold
medal by the New York Section Of the
American Chemical Society for the best
original paper printed in 1919 in the
society's publications. The medal is
awarded annually. DR.. Langmuir re-
ceived it in 1915 also. The prize paper
was entitled "The Arrangement of
Electrons in Atoms and Molecules"
The presentation was made by DR..
Nichols, donor of the medal and
former president Of the society. Fol-
lowing the ceremony DR.. Langmuir
read to his colleagues a paper on the
"Octek Theory of Valence."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Mrs. Baker viii Be Sponsor
For Transport Marne To-day
From The Trsbnne's Washinoton Bureau

From The Trsbnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Mrs.
George W. Fairchild, wife of the for
mer Representative in Congress from
New York, was the guest of honor at
the luncheon to-day Of Mrs. George
Leroy Boyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Fairchild
are spending a few days in Washing
ton.
Mrs: R. A. c. Magruder left Tuesday
for Mount Dora, Fla, to ioin her
mother, Mrs. H. c. Chadwell. who
spent the winter there. Mrs. Chad
we'll will spend month in New York
with her daughter, Mrs Magruder, be-
fore she returns to her home in this
city.
Mrs. William Taft, of Philadelphia,
formerly Miss Stella Carusi, of this
city, is visiting in Washington.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker will leave Washington early to-
morrow for Philadelphia, for the
launching of the army transport Marine
al the Hog Island shipbuilding yard.
Mrs. Baker, as sponsor for the ship,
which has been named for the soldiers
who lost their lives in the Battle of
the Marne, is expected to christen it
with water from the River Marne, suu-
plled by the Marne memorial commit
tee. General Hines and General
March will accompany them. The
Secretary and Mrs. Baker will return
to Washington Saturday evening.
Mrs. Reilly to Attend Ball
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Reilly, of
New York. will attend the tableaux
vivants and ball at the Plaza Hotel
Saturday, to be given by the
Minerva Club. Mrs. Reilly, who is a
member Of the club, will act as one Of
the patronesses.
DR.. and Mrs. George 3 "laster, Of
ment Of their daughter, Lucy Ashton,
to Judge Robert Lenoir Cash, Of
Brevard, N. c. The wedding will take
xolaca in fha lafa snrinn
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

Mrs. Mary Jester Allen, of Cody,
Wyo., is at the Raleigh for few days.
She Is niece of Colonel William +.
Cody, and is interested in the launch
ing of the Cody, Western event to
take place in May.
Mrs. Margaretta Neale has returned
to Washington from the Greenbrier,
White Sulphur Springs. Miss Eliza
beth Neale is still visiting at the
Green brier.
The Washington Club will have a
card party Monday night, March 8.
A round of entertainments by the
alumni and the younger social set Of
Glee, Banj1 and Mandolin clubs,
/ which will give an Easter concert at
the Willard Saturday evening, April 8,
at $3.50 o'clock.
Swedish Attach6 on Visit
Commander Goran Wahlstrom, of the
royal Swedish navy, honorary attache
of the Swedish Legation here, has
gone to the Hotel Chamberlin, Old
Point Comfort, accompanied by Nine
Wahlstrom, to spend some days.
Miss Ruth Hanford, daughter OF
Rear Admiral Franklin Hanford, U. S.
n, (retired), is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Hugh Mccormick Smith.
Mr.; and Mrs. E. c. Morse, are at the
Hotel Chamberlin, Old Point Comfort,
for the week end.
William P. Barry announces the
marriage of his sister, Mrs. Catherine
A. Poole, to Otto j. Stommel, Thursday,
March 4.
Major R. G. Nunan, Quartermaster
Corps, U. S. A., and Mrs. Nunan, left
Washington to-day for Fort Sheridan
Illinois, where Major Nunan has been
assigned to duty.
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, of Chi
csgo, was the guest Of honor at the
dinner given by Lieutenant Colonel
William Eric Fowler this evening" Mrs.
Lewis. who has been a guest in the
home of Senator James Duval Phelan
went to the Shoreham to-day, where
she will remain for several days.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History:
Metropolitan Museum OF Arr; admission
American Museum of Safety; admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
The Aquarium: admission free
geological Park; admission free
Discussion on Social and Political Unrest
tional Republican Club. 81 West For
leth Street; luncheon at lis p. n.
exhibition by the Architectural League OF
New York. Fine Arts Building. 2i5 West
fifty-seventh Street, 10 a. III. to s D. M
p. m to 1890 p. M
Lecture by Arthur c. Mace on "Eevptisn
Literature" MetropolitaaA1 Museum Of Art,
ments OF Ancient Egypt" METROPOLITAN
Museum Of Art. p. m.
Convention OF the Intercollesiate Associa-
Columbia University Club. 2 D. m
SECOND Annual Aeronauticai Show. list
Luncheon OF the Iowa Society o: New
Leeture by g. V. Nash on House Plants"
=, tory Range 2. Bronx Park, AIS D. m.
Musicale, Maryland College Club. Hote,
Meeting of Le Lyceum Society. waldorf
=, Astoria. p m.
laSa SHOW aa{ Hotel os sns Popular
daughter of President Z. s. Grant IN
Russia AS I Knew L." before the
league for Political Education. Carne-
gle Hall. IL a. m.
NIGHT
Dance OF the Amalgamated Association Of
street and Electric Railway Ernoloveea
OF America. Division sis Arcadia Hall.
haisey Street, near Broadway, Brooklyn.
NIGHT
Lecture. by Miss Antonia Maury, oa .'va-
riabie stars and Their Spectra." Acad-
o,y emy OF Music; Brooklyn. s:l5 o'clock
Dinner of the Wholesale Coal Trade Golf
Association. Hotel Biltmore.
Dinner of the Audubon Lodge. Waldorf
Astoria, Z o'clock.
Dance Ws, Of the Phi Beta Delta Fraternity
Dance of the Athene Club. waldo-rAs
toria, o'clock
Dinner dinner Of the Upper Manhattan Property
D,nnar owners; s. ls Hotel H.. Astor. o'clock.
Astor. Z O'clock
Lecture, by Professor Morris Cohen. on
Ihe Essence OF Religion" Stuyvesant
Ninth streets. 6:15
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
..r MANHATTAN
Ihe Voice of the Tomb" by Arthur T
Westermayr. American Museum. seven
ty-seventh Street and Central psrr
West; illustrated
wha5 va rdso Is the Matter with Our Dollar?''
institute, Eighth Street and Fourth
Avenue 1' III
"Weeding Out the UNIT" by Professor
brary. sos West 145th Street. LII
Jamaica and Costa Rica" by DR. Tho-,..
e. r. fotrerton. T. NJ. C. A. 5 West Ie5th
Street: illustrated 'e"
American Ideals Must Prevailr hy Iowa.
Ltppman, New York Library. s5s East
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

Peter, whatever did you leave the dear
old Briar- patch for? If you had stayed
at home as you promised to we
wouldn't be in all this trouble now."
Peter didn't seem to be paying any
attention to little Mrs. Peter. Neither
did Peter seem to be terribly fright
ened. He kept one eye on Reddy Fox,
who was getting nearer every second,
Mrs. Reddy. Presently he made up his
mind that If Mrs. Reddy was hiding
close by, as he was sure she was, she
must be behind certain big stump.
There was no other place where she
could hide so that he could not see her
from where he sat.
Having made up his mind where Mrs.
Reddy was, Peter turned his atten-
tion to little Mrs. Peter. Fuzzy, my
dear" said he Che always call her
Fuzzy because she was little Miss Fuz-
zytaiI before she became Mrs. Peter),
"stop your worrying. Just you follow
my tail and do exactly as / do. Those
Foxes are not going to have any Rab-
bit dinner to-day. Now don't you
hesitate a second, but follow right at
my heels. I'm going to show you
something that will surprise you as
much as it will surprise Reddy and
Mrs Reddy. There's nothing to worry
about, my dear; there's nothing to
worry about. We are as safe as if we
were in dear Old Briar- r-patch"
Mrs. Peter couldn't believe it, but
it was so, as you shall learn.
Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burgess)
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Miss Helen Ware Gives Violin
Recital in Aeolian Hall

Miss Helen Ware gave violin re-
cital yesterday afternoon at Aeolan
Hall, but her playing was not Of ma
ture to arouse deep adpiration Her
opening humber, a sonata by Leclair,
was stolidly played, and wholly lack
ing in the suave grace and decorous
elegance of the period to which the
composition belongs.
Her performance of Mozart'ss con-
certo in E flat major was little better.
In this, too, the violinist's shortcom-
ings were along the same lines. Her
tone was thick and she was unsuccess-
full in maintaining the style of the COM
position.
Among other numbers on the pro
gram were four Of her own compost
tions, a Capriccio by Paganini-Spald-
ing, Hungarian Poem by Hubay and
Joachim's arrangement of Brahms's
Fifth Hungarian Dance.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Bedtime Stories
By Thornton W. Burgess
Peter Does Some Quick Thinking
In time of danger heed this rule:
Think hard and fast, but pruu keen COOL

The bramble-tangle on the edge OF
the Green Forest was not very large.
1t was not large enough for Peter Rah-
bit and timid little Mrs. Peter to be
really safe there now that Reddy Fox
had forced his way almost to the mid
die of it, and Peter knew it. Peter
did some quick thinking. Never before
had Reddy Fox done more than poke
his black nose inside.
"He knows he can't catch us in here,
for he knows he can't move quickly
enough" thought Peter. "What he is
trying to do is to drive us out. That
must be it. But what does he want
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Col. McAlpin Runs ON Reform
Ticket in Ossining Fipht

Colonel Benjamin B. McAlpin, hotel
owner, is the reform" candidate for
village trustee from the Sd Ward of
Ossining against James Quinn, a rail
road foreman. Colonel McAlpin is at
disadvantage in that his nominating
petition was filed too late to permit
that his supporters will have to write
it in.
The forces backing Colonel McAlpin,
who is a Republican, have also in
dorsed another Republican, Democrat
and an Independent for trustees, one
from each ward. Retrenchment in mu-
ricipal expenditure Il their campaign
issue.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
General Banquet Left
An Estate W Worth Sc, 900
Widow of Mexican Leader Is
Granted Letters of Admins
tratiou in BROOKLYN

Mrs. Maria Jesu Olivio Banquet,
widow Of Aurelio Banquet, the Mexi-
can general who was killed April 15,
1919, at Vaxtla, Vera Cruz, was granted
letters of administration yesterday by
Surrogate Wingate in Bfooklyu.
General Banquet left no will. Mrs.
Banquet said there was no real prop
erty, but that the personal property
was valued at $4,000. 1t is understood
large Mexican estates were conf sea ted
by the Carranza government following
the generals death.
Mrs. Banquet, with her son and
daughter, lives at 338 Fourth Street,
RroOklvn
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

is now doing for any purpose but to
drive US out. If he wants to drive US
out it is because he feels sure that
we are going to be caught just as soon
as we get outside the bramble- tangle." :"
Then we are in regular trap"
sobbed timid little Mrs. Peter. 1--WE
Reddy will catch US. We can't run for
our lives out there, because Mrs. Red1v
will catch US. That is, she will if she
Is hiding out there. For my part,
don't believe she is. Anyway, I had
rather be caught running for my life
than sitting still doing nothing. Oh,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
The Stage Door

Beyond the Horizon" Eugene G.
ONeill's tragedy, which was first pro-
duced at the Morosco Theater for spe-
cial matinees four weeks ago by John
D. Williams, will be seen at regular
evening performances starting Tuesday
night, instead Of Monday night, as
previously announced, at the Little
Theater. The members of the present
Beyond the Horizon" company who
were loaned by George Broadhurst from
the cast of "The Storm" will be re-
placed as follows: Helen Freeman for
Helen MacKellar, Robert Kelly for Ed
ward Arnold and Sidney Macy for Max
Mitzel. To keep Richard Bennett in
the season of "For the Defense" at
the Shubert-Riviera Theater tonight.
Jacob P. Adler, the Jewish actor,
will celebrate his sixty fifth birthday
by appearing, for the first time in
America in more than a year, in "Elesha
Ben Aver" by Jacob NJ Gordon, at
Tomashefsky's National Theater.
Wednesday afternoon, March 10. Mr.
Adler has been on the Yiddish stage
in America for forty-six years and has
appeared in more than 200 productions
he has been acting abroad for the last
year and in his performance Wednes-
day afternoon will be assisted by his
two daughters, Stella and Julia Adler
Wilmer and Romberg, producers of
"The Magic Melody" are making ar
rangements for his appearance in an
English play.
Donald Kerr will dance with Lillian
Lorraine in "The Ziegfeld Girls of
l920,' which opens Monday night, and
in the second edition of the Ziegfeld
Midnight Frolic, which begins Thurs
day, March IL.
Because Of the success of Bronx
Express" at the Jewish Art Theater,
"Greenfields," which has been in re,
hearsal for some time, will not re-
ceive its premiere until about the be-
ginning Of April.
Blue Cloud, a seventeen-year-old
Indian girl from Southern California,
and a graduate of Carlisle, has been
engaged by the Messrs. Shubert for
their revival of "Florodora" Her
father is the Indian chief Big Eagle,
who has been in motion pictures.
MoIludy HlRHI, MdICn Q, Will De
American Legion night at the Shubert-
Crescent Theater, where Fifty-Fifty"
will be the attraction. Sterling Post,
328, of the American Legion, will receive
a share of the receipts of the perform
ance, which will be used to maintain
beds in Brooklyn hospital.
At luncheon of the Criterion So
ciety at the Hotel Plaza yesterday
William Harrigan, of "The Acquittal," !"
made an address on "The Theater
Since the War" A year ago, repre-
senting the American army, Captain
Harrigan addressed the same society
on "The Theater in the War"
Oliver Morosco acquired the rights
to ''The Humming Bird" by Maude
Fulton, yesterday. Miss Fulton will be
recalled for "The Brat" which she also
wrote and in which she was seen under
Mr.. Morosco's management in New
York three seasons ago. She will be
seen in the leading role of "The Hum
ming Bird" when it is produced.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
$4,000 for Nurses Fund

A $4,000 donation from the Misses
Alice and Irene Lewisohn to the Henry
Street Settlements visiting nurse SER
vice fund was announced yesterday by
Paul D. Cravath, chairman of the com
mittee, which will conduct a drive, be-
ginning March 15, for 100000. The
total so far subscribed is s215,O00. The
settlement now operates fourteen
nursing centers in Manhattan, the
Bronx and Staten Island and plans to
increase the number
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Tov Fair Opened to Public

The American Toy Exhibitors an
nounced yesterday that their fair at
the Hotel Imperial would be open to
the public from 6 to 10:30 p. M, March
8, 10 and II. The fair occupies three
100000 in business is said to have been
written since the fair opened Feb
ruary 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
New Employees of Swift & Go.
Get ChaYace To BE Stockholders

New employees of Swift & Co. will be
given a chance to become stockholders
in the concern during 1920, Louis r.
Swift, president of the company, an.
nounced Yesterday. An allotment of
stock has been set aside and will be
sold to employees who will have been
in service six months, at par and on
graduated payment plan covering two
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
MANBATTAN
Salary Increases for Barnard
College Teachers AnnouncoJ

Trustees of Barnard College an
nounced yesterday that salary increases
ranging from $400 to s., 900 soon would
be granted its teaching staff.
Some OF the lower paid faculty mem
bers already have received increases to
meet living costs.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

years. The stock is now selling at 20
above par, so there will be a substan-.
tial profit for those who avail them
selves Of the opportunity. The mini
mum will be one share and the maxi
mum FIVE shares.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

The next storys Why Peter Didn't
Worry.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

The dance which the Motor Corps
OF America was to give at the Ritz
.ar!ton March II has been postponed
to April Is.