davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
SCHNEIDER Gives Taste
Of New Spanish Music
Results of Trip Shown in Final
SchOla Cantorum
Concert

New York may we'll be grateful 70
Mr.. Kurt SCHNEIDER for the program,
which he presented at Carnegie Hall
last night at the seasons final concer.
Of the Schola Cantorum. The program
represents the fruit OF Mr.. Schindler's
recent trip to Spain and it was devoted
to the music of the Iberian Peninsula.
Mr.. Schindler's labors in bringing forth
this music as it is brought forth by the
famous chorus Of the Orfeo Cataa. oe
Barcelona, is of unusual musical inn
portance. Especially delightful in this
particular were the Basque folk songs
arranged by Jesus Guindi, OF Balbao,
and by the young monk of San Sebas
tian, Norberto Almandoz.
Four folk songs of Asturia and Old
CASTLE were given by Rafaelo Diaz, to
Mr.. Schindler's piano accompaniment.
Probably the most significant por-
ton of the concert was that devoted to
the compositions of living Spanish mu-
sicians.
A hearing of the Flag Song of the
Orfeo Catalan, written bv its conduc-
tor, Luis Millet, superblv vigorous
bit of writing; the amusing Els Fa~
drins de SAINT Boi.' of Antoni Perez
Moya; of the intricate vet melodious
REINFORCEMENT" of Enric Morera: o.
the rousing Bell Chorus of J. Sancho
Marraco,. and of the truly spiritual
Good Friday music of Antoni Nicolau.
brought the realization that Spain pos
sesses an extraordinary number OF
vital and original talents
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
New Treatment of Heart
Shown State Physicians

Progress made by America in treat
ing heart disease was demonstrated
yesterday to physicians who are here
attending the annual convention of the
New York State Medical Society. The
demonstration was made at the New
York Post Graduate Medical School
and Hospital, where DR.. Godfrey r.
Pisek showed the new electric cardio-
graph in action.
This is a new instrument of pre-
cision used in diagnosing diseases OF
the heart, and only a few of these in
struments are in existence. Physicians
were shown fifty children's cases and
were permitted to examine them care
fully.
The second day of the convention
was divided into sectional meetings
held in rooms in the Hotels McAlpin
and Waldorf Astoria. The morning
session was devoted to discussion on
vitamines. DR.. Alfred F. Hess said in
fants fed on pasteurized milk tended
to develop scurvy unless given some
food that would prevent it.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Actresses in Back Stage
Campaign for Y. W. c. A.

A "back stage" campaign for the
Young Women's Christian Association
drive for 81 10000 is being conducted
by actresses in nearly every theatrical
production on Broadway.
Ethel Barrymore is honorary chair
man of the theatrical women's group,
which is organized under the Business
and Professional Womens section OF
the drive. Elsie Ferguson is can
tain. The theatergoing public will
hear nothing of this drive, for there
will be no speeches between curtains
or appeals for funds from the ushers.
,ut behind the scenes the women OF
each company are vyiNg with each
other as they never did for anything
but publicity before.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
W Czy12e2 &93
Q1ewrleo @d(gioas 0haruls
Suitable br@aster@ Gifts !
XIV FIFTH AVENUE 4so So :" STREET ~
~ NEW voRx ~
Charles Lambs Books
Bring High Prices
Poetry for Children" Bought
for So, 300 at Wallace
I.ihraru Auction
Library Auction

"Poetry for Children" by Charles
Lamb, in two volumes, printed in 1909,
brought $4,000 yesterday at the auction
sale of the Walter Thomas Wallace Lii
brary at the American Art Galleries, 6
East Twenty-third Street. The pur-
chaser was J. F. Drake.
Several other volumes were pur-
chased by Mr.. Drake. He paid 5000 for
"Blank Verse;" by Charles Lamb and
Charles Lloyd, and "Poems," by S. T.
Coleridge. Mr.. Drake purchased for
$3.50 Charles Lambs Beauty and the
Beast"
Rosenbach & Co. purchased Charles
Lambs "The King and Queen of Hearts"
printed for Thomas Hodgkins, Hanway
Street, London, in 1906 One of the
first three known copies of "Othello' >
brought $3.50. Gabriel Wells bought
"Tales from Shakespeare" printed in
1907, for S510, and F. Coar, agent, pur-
chased Longfellow's "The Divine Comedy
of Dante Alighieri" for $3.50.
Yesterdays sales totaled S17,339. The
total sales to date amount to $89,O83
The auction will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

just happened along this way and see
ing You two fellows | thought ! would
make Il neighborly call. Isn't this fine
spring weather."
Very fine replied Jimmy Skunk
and down inside he chuckled. You see
he knew that Old Man Coyote hadn't
seen him at all when he had come oven
to try to catch Johnny Chuck 81 Won
der if you have seen any fat beetles,
continued Jimmy Skunk.
Old Man Coyote, still backing away
shook his head. "No, Brother Skunk
said he, 81 haven't seen a single fat
beetle this morning. That new spring
suit of yours certainly does look fine
| hope you and Johnny Chuck are both
feeling we'll this morning. 1t certainly
is good to see old friends"
'Isn't it?" retorted Jimmy Skunk
"This is the first time I've seen Johnny
Chuck since last fall and it is good
to see him again. l thought yor
seemed glad to see him when you first
came up"
ooh, | was" replied Old Man Coyote
And this time he told the truth 81
am always glad to see him. | hope |
shall see him often. There is no one
am more fond of than Johnny Chuck. u
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Bedtime Stories
By Thornton w. Burgess
Old Man Coyote Suddenly Turns Very Polite
Bite off more than you can swallow
And change of mind is sure to foiiow.

Johnny Chuck with his back to an
old fence-post and facing Old Man
Coyote had little time to wonder what
had become of Jimmy Skunk. He had
time for only just one bitter thought
and that was that Jimmy Skunk was
proving himself no friend at all. He
knew that in less than minute Old
Man Coyote would spring on him and
then he would have to fight for his life
with no chance at all of winning. But
he meant to fight just the same. He
meant to fight just as long as there
was breath left in his body.
He saw Old Man Coyote crouch for
the spring and in Old Man Coyotes
eyes was a savage look terrible to see,
1t was so terrible that Johnny Chuck
closed his eyes for just a second to
shut it out. He closed them for only a
SECOND, but when he opened them he
met with a surprise that made him
wonder if he could be seeing quite
right. Instead of springing on him
Old Man Coyote was backing away
and that savage Loo: in his eyes had
been replaced by one of disappoint-
ment.
At first Johnny Chuck didn't know
what to make of it. Then a voice
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

Morris MO- p.a;. H;adley, Maury Jones, Worthing-
Archibald Mcllwaine Cd will serve "a
ushers. Young McIlwaine and Miss
Read, one Of the bridesmaids. will he
married in June. Mr.. Low is a son of
Mr., and Mrs. Abbot A. Low and n
nephew of the late Seth Low. once
Mayor of New York. 0S
Mrs. R. Horace GalIatin will en-
Ler.aih 90 ut dinner this evening at her
nome, 30 East Seventy fifth Street Mr..
ana Mrs. Henry A. G. Taylor will also
give dinner this evening at thair
house, East Seventy-first Street
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane will
give dance at her home, 2 West Fiftv-
seventh Street, on April %. in honor y
Miss Rachel Littleton, whose marriage
to Cornelius Vanderbilt jr. will take
place in st. Thomas's Church on Anr;l
". Ihe guests will include the entire
wedding party and several of the
younger set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Steven
son.. who were at Miami for several
weeks, have returned to the citv.
Mr.; and Mrs. Edward R. Stettinius
and Miss Betty Stettinius are at the
Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, for
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorge Andre have re-
thpnea tbr 81 from o Palm Beach and are at
their country place at Manhasset. L. I.
;, Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth wickes and
Miss Kitty Wickes will arrive in Tho
city from Palm Beach next week.
Mr.; and Mrs. Cyril Hatch will sail
Tor Europe early in May to spend part
OF the summer in France with Mrs.
Hatch's mother, Mrs. William K. Van
derbit
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Dorothy Black
Is Engaged to
DIR. c. L. Butler
Miss Anne Douglass, of
Great Darlington, Mass,
Is Betrothed to Irving
Seaman, of Milwaukee
Dance for Miss Littleton
Miss Frank To Be Married
to Seth Low in St. Thom-
ass Church on April p

An engagement Of interest to society
in this city and Chicago has just been
announced, that of Miss Dorothy
Powell Black, daughter of the late
Elmer E. Black, of this city and Chi
cago, and Mrs. Black, to DR.. Charles
7. Butler, son Of Mr. and Mrs. William
Allen Butler, Of 80 East Seventy Sec
ond Street.
Miss Black was graduated in 1917
from the National Cathedral School at
Washington, D. c., and is now senior
at Wellesley College. She belongs to
the Phi Sigma Fraternity. DR.. Butler
was graduated from Princeton in 1912
and four years later from the College
of Physicians and Surgeons. ]mme-
diately after leaving there he went to
France and served for seven months
in the French military hospital at Ris-
Orangis, under the American Red Cross.
In the autumn Of 1917 he was COM
misSioned in the Medical Corps of the
United States Army and served for
fifteen months overseas. He received
his discharge in April, 1919. DR.. Butler
belongs to the University and Prince
ton clubs. No date has been set for
the wedding
Darlington, Mass, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Anne
Douglas, to Irving Seaman, of Mil
waukec. Miss Douglas on her fathers
side comes of Colonial descent One of
her ancestors was Captain Richard
Douglas, of the Continental Army, an
original member of the Society of the
Cincinnati. On the distaff side she is
descended from the Pages, Of New
Hampshire, and the Marshalls, Of Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Seaman is. a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stewart Seaman and was
graduated from the University of Wis
consin. During the war he was en-
gagged in directing coal priorities for
Gil of National Defense. He is presi
dent of the University Club Of Mil
waukce.
Miss Elizabeth Darlington Frank,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles A.
Frank, will be married to Seth Low,
April 81. in ST. Thomas's Church. Mr..
Low will have thirteen ushers. His
bride-to-be will limit her attendants
to eight. These will include her sister,
Mrs. Talbot j. Taylor jr., who will be
matron of honor, and Miss Alice Davi-
son, maid of honor. The others will be
Mrs. Allan Mclean jr., Miss Patty
Lincoln, Miss Dorothy Peabody, Miss
Priscilla Murdoch. Miss Carol Read
Miss Dorothy Duncan, Miss Katharine
Van lngen and Miss Jean Fletcher. Mr..
Low will have his brother George c.
w. Low as his best man, and another
brother. Abbot A. Low, Archibald Wilt
lam Ryle. Allen McLanc jr., Daniel B.
Grant, Huntington Lyman, Gilbert f.
Jones, Alfred II. Chappell. c. p. Smith,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
" adslUOrtlls Entertain
At Dinner at Capital
Representatives. Among Guests
Of the NesO York Senator;
Miss Glass to Return Home

From The Tr!bume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Senator
and Mrs. James w. Wadsworth jr Of
New York. entertained at dinner last
night Representative Frederick c..
Hicks, Representative and Mrs James
w. Hustled, Representative and Mrs.
Edmund Piatt, Representative Frank
Crowther, Representative Archie D.
Sanders, Representative William II.
Hill, Garter Field, Brigadier General
K. c. Marshall jr., Miss Mary Sheridan,
Miss Anne Squire, Miss Ilette Sanders,
Miss Sophy Casey, Miss Murray Led
yard and Miss Polly Randolph.
Mrs. cambridge Colby, wife of the
Secretary of State, soon will Join the the
Secretary at the Shoreham Hotel,
where he has taken suite until they
find home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian B. Boiling have
as their guest the latter's mother, Mrs.
William Fl. Beldcn, of Bridgeport,
Conn.
Walter Pennfeld entertained at dim
ner last night at the Cafe St. Marks.
Miss Augusta Glass, who is visiting
the American Minister to Cuba, Boaz
Long, and his sister, Mrs. Teresa Long,
will' return to Washington next week.
Miss Virginia Sutherland, daughter of
u,
of West Virginia, who accompanied
Miss Glass; will stop in Texas en- route
home to visit her sister there
Miss Helen Hadley, daughter of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Lndley II. Had
ley, of Washington, will join her
parents at Congress Hall for the
Easter holidays. Miss Hadley, who is
in her senior year at Smith College,
has just been elected to Phi Beta
Kappa.
Miss Helen McLanahan will enter
tam at dinner tonight at the Chevy
Chase Club in compliment to. Miss
Margaret Waterworth.
The Charge d'Affaires of China and
and dance on Friday night, April 2,
for the Yale Glce Club and baseball
team. Mr.. Yung-kwai jr. is Yale
student.
Henry White entertained at dinner
last night in honor of the former AS
sistant Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Beekman Winthrop, who have been his
house guests.
The Princess Cantacuzene will talk
to the members of the Women's City
Club on Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins will
introduce the princess.
Air commodore l.. r. y. Charlton,
air attache of the British Embassy,
viii depart this week for California,
where he will join the Prince of
Wales and his party after they have
passed through the Panama Canal en-
route to Australia
Mrs. George Barnett, wife of she
commandant of the marine corps,
Major General Barnett, will return to-
morrow from a short visit to their
country place, Wakefield Manor, in Vir-
ginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Per-
kins entertained at dinner last night
The Ambassador of Italy and Baroness
Romano were guests of honor.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Illinois Mothers Open
War on Silk Stockings
Campaign Also Under Way to
Eliminate Peek-a-BOo
Waists in Schools
Special Dispatch to The Tribm

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, March 24.-Pcek- boo
waists and silk stockings in the high
school are to go.
The Illinois Congress of Mothers,
aroused over the fact that "The moral
conditions in the schools in the United
States are very bad" has started war
on silk clad ankles, gh-heeled slip
pers, flmy waists and low cut and
short dresses. "Unless parents CO.
operate with their children to change
things, there will be horrible results" !"
said one of the members of the or
ganiZation to-day.
81 had boy confess to me that it
was impossible to study as lone as
some girls sat in front of him with an
exceedingly thin waist, while l am
sure that young teachers mind
would be distracted by the appearance
beneath a desk of a silk clad ankle"
And so Chicago parents will band
themselves to suppress improper cloth
ing in high SCHOOLS.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Miss Helen Yorke Gives
Recital at Aeolian Hall
Young Coloratura Makes Pleas
ant Impression; Much in
Italian Manner

Miss Helen Yorke, clever young
coloratura soprano, made pleasant
impression at her recital yesterday y
afternoon in Aeolian Hall. Her pretty
voice is evenly developed, we'll schooled
flexible. The act Of taking extreme
upper notes does not disturb the purity
and freshness of her tones.
Much of her singing was in the
Italian manner, and two well-worn
offerings Of the Italian operatic school
were on the program-"Una Voce POGO
Fa" from "The Barber of Seville" and
the mad scene from "Luca," further
reinforced by Strauss's "Voce di Prima-
vera" In these the young singer
proved her ability to cope gracefully
and brilliantly with exhibitions of sus-
tanned fiorid singing. In Handel's "Caro
Bind My Hair" Yea and Nay" cold
French) and Sibella's "Girometta" she
also was pleasing.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
College Boys i'm Girl Roles
Students Present Ely With Me,
Annual Columbia Show

Twenty-Five male students Of Colum-
bia University, looking as much like fe-
male ma beauties as rouge. powder and
brilliant costumes could make them, took
the leading part in "Fly With Me-" the
annual varsity show, produced last night
at the Hotel Astor. A professional
flavor was given to the performance by
a two weeks course of study in feminine
graces which the students underwent at
some of the vaudeville houses.
Buck O'Connor was the "leading lady.
Pcrcival E. Cowan and Thomas Farrell
who impersonated two Chinese women,
were supported by bevy Of CHORUS
girls"
The show will be repeated every night
this week and on Saturday Afternoons
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

right beside him said, Don't you
worry about that fellow any more,
Johnny Chuck. He's changed his mind.
He isn't going to bother you any more
this morning" The voice was the
voice Of Jimmy Skunk, and there was
Jimmy himself calmly walking out
from behind the fence-post where he
had been hiding.
"Good morning, Old Man Coyote!
We're you looking for something in
particular over here? p said Jimmy
Skunk in his most polite manner, all
the time walking toward Old Man Coy
ote as calmly as if the latter were as
harmless as Peter Rabbit. Jimmy
looked very fine in his black and white
coat His big plume of a tail was
carried very high. Johnny Chuck knew
that that was danger signal. So did
Old Man Coyote. AS fast as Jimmy
approached, Old Man Coyote backed
away.
ooh, good morning, Jimmy Skunk"
replied Old Man Coyote, and in his
turn he was very polite. mo, wasn't
looking 3or anything in particularly /
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Little ''John Doe," Found Wan.
dering on Sunday, Is Unable
to Give Clew to Jdentitv

In window of the building of the
New York Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children little John
Doe" sits waiting serenely for his
parents, whoever they may be, to come
and take him home. SO he has sat
during his waking hours since Sunday,
when policeman found him wander
ing about at First Avenue and Fifth
Street
The child is about four years old,
speaks little English. has fair hair
and skin, large blue eyes, and when
found wore Il green sweater, black
buttoned shoes, white stockings and
trousers of gray mixture He has
been unable to give the authorities his
name or any clew to his identity.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
500 Bellevue Graduates
Form Alumni Association,

Five hundred medical graduates OF
Hospital Medical College formed an
alumni association at a meeting at
the college, Twenty sixth Street and
First Avenue, last night. A committee
to watch proposed legislation affect
ing the medical profession will be APP
pointed.
The officers elected are: President.
DR.. Robert j. Carlyle; vice president,
DR.. Robert j. Wilson; secretary, DR.
c: j. Tyson; treasurer, DR.. Godfrey
pisek
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Boy Scout Magazine
Bars Fur Dealers Ads
Law of Organization, Urging
Kindness to Animals, Is
ResnOnsibIe for Act

Because the Sixth Scout Law urges
kindness to animals the editorial
board of Boys Life" the official Boy
Scout publication, will cut off con-
siderable of the periodicals revenue
by refusing to accept advertisements
from fur dealers.
William D. Murray, chairman Of the
editorial board of Boys Life" ampli-
fed his announcement yesterday by
quoting the Sixth Scout Law:
"a scout is kind. He is friend of
animals. He will not kill or hurt any
living creature needlessly, but will
strive to save and protect all harm
less life"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Mrs. Whitehouse Improved

Mrs. Norman de R. Whitehouse, for
mer president Of the New York State
Woman Suffrage Party, who has been
i'll in Colorado Springs, expects TO start
home on April IL, according to tele-
gram received yesterday.
She is now able to pass a portion of
each day out of doors. Mr.. Whitehouse
will return to New York Sunday, and
return to Colorado to accompany his
wife home
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

Now that sounded very polite and
pleasant, but Johnny Chuck knew en-
actly what Old Man Coyote meant and
Johnny gritted his teeth. You may
see me often, but not if see you first, "
he growled.
"f'm told that it is very pleasant
up%in the Old Pasture this spring
remarked Jimmy Skunk, and continued
to walk toward Old Man Coyote.
Old Man Coyote took the hint. "lt
is," said he. ~ was on my way there
and just ran over here to pay my re
spects. couldn't pass old friends ane
neighbors without at least saying gooe
morning. Now, as I have rather an
important engagement up in the Old
Pasture, will run along"
81 would if l were you" said Jimmy
Skunk dryly, and Old Man Coyote did
He trptted off quite as if that was what
he had intended to do all along. Even
Johnny Chuck had to laugh.
Copyright. 1920. by II. w. Burgess)
The next story: "The Gratefulness
NJ Tnhnnv ChuckW
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Colby to Speak at College

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 24-Secretary
of State cambridge Colby to-day ac-
cepted an invitation to make the COM
mencement day address at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
N. c., on June 16. The invitation was
presented by Secretary Daniels in be-
half of President Chase Of the univer-
sity. Mr.. Daniels is a member of the
faculty committee of the institution.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Miss Ruth Sollfrev Married

Miss Ruth Ethel Sollfrey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Sollfrey, Of l35
West Seventy-ninth Street, was married
to Meyer Engel, of this city, last even
ing at the Hotel st. Regis. The Rev.
Samuel Schulman performed the cere-
mony. A reception. dinner and dance
followed.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
The Stage Door

Ethel Barrymore yesterday still was
unable to resume her performances Of
"Declassee" at the Empire Theater. but
last night it was announced that she
would appear tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

"My Golden Girl" now at the Nora
Bayes Theater, will be transferred to
the Casino Theater Monday evening,
6, "Lasse," musical comedy by Cath
crime Chisholm Gushing and with mu-
sic by Hugo Felix. will open at the
Nora Bayes. The cast will include
Tessa Kosta, Dorothy Dickson, Molly
Pearson, Colin O'Moore, Carl Glass
ford, Ada Sinclair, Ralph Nairn, Louie
Emery, Percival Vivian and others.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

The title of "The Unseen Hand"
which opens at the Bijou Theater next
Monday evening, has been changed to
"The Ouija Board"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

The premiere of Green Fields" by
Peretz Hirshbein, will take place at
the Jewish Art Theater tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

James K. Hackett opened this week
in "The Rise of Silas Lapham" at the
Montauk Theater to one Of the largest
opening night audiences recorded at
the theater. Lillian Sabine, the Wash
ington school teacher who dramatized
Howells's novel, was in the audience.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

Three Showers" comedy with mu-
sic, produced by Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn.
comes to the Harris Theater on Mon
day, April g.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

The show to be presented by the
Green Room Club at the Astor Theater
Easter evening, April A, is called "The
Green Room Revel," instead of DRESS
Rehearsal" the name used for the
annual affair in previous years.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

The next story: "The Gratefulness
| Of Johnny ChuckF
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

Mr.: and Mrs. Cyril Hatch will sail
for Europe early in May to spend part
OF the summer in France with Mrs.
derblt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27
Notice Of BIDS for sidewalk Con
nfrrsfff0n.


Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the City Recorder in Pendleton, Ore
son. UP to o'clock p. NJ. on the 2sth
day OF April 1920. for the furnishing
OF all labor and material and the con-
struction of sidewalk on the following
streets of The City of Pendleton. Viz;
on the west side of Matiock street,
from the north curb line of Court stret
70 the Bridge ac-oss the Umatilia
river on said Matlock street.
On Court street on the north side
thereof. from the West curb line of
Matiock street westerly TO the side
walk now on said Court street. adja-
cent to tho Round-Up grounds,
Ali work to be done In conformity
with the ordinances of The City of
Pendieton governing the Construction
of Sidewalks. The Common Council
reserves tho right to reject any and
all bids at its pleasure.
This notice In published by order Of
tho Common Council Of The. City of
Pendieton. and dated this 18th day Of
April 1920.
rHoS TITz GERALD.
City Recorder.