davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

pricked up his ears. whats the mat
ter with your old home ~ he demanded
"It seems to me that that old home of
yours under the apple tree in the far
corner of the Old Orchard is just about
as fine home as any one could ask
for. What do you want a new home
for? What's the matter with that old
homer"
"Nothing's the matter with it," re-
piled Johnny Chuck. otis fine home
It's as good home as there is any
where, if l do say so. But fellow
likes little variety in life. Polly
Chuck and ] lived there all last year
and now we want change"
you're foolish" declared Peter. T
don't know what got into you during
that long winter sleep of yours, but it
certainly has made you foolish. You
have a perfectly good home up there
in the Old Orchard, one of the best
homes have ever seen. 1t is in one
of the pleasAntest places in all the
Great World. In summer there is
plenty for you to eat up there with
out going far from your own doorstep.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Hearings on Teachers
Pay Bill Set for Mar. "a
Legislative Finance Committees
Are Doubtful Ouer Measures:
Want Localities to Ciue Raises


ALBANY, March 17.-Announcement
was made to-day that hearing on the
two teachers salary bills will be held
March "a before the joint Senate
Finance and Assembly Ways and Means
committees. The lockwood Donohuc
bill approprates $25 ,0oO0 900 to increase
salaries from 20 per cent for the high
est paid teachers to 40 per cent for the
lowest paid. The Mullan- Hutchinson
bill appropriates s26 ,0o0, 900 with which
to grant considerable raise in the
present salaries all along the line The
minimum for elementary teachers in
New York City would be increased from
$1,000 to $4,000. There is consider
able difference among teachers through
out the state as to which bill they
want.
Whether either bill passes is doubt
full tonight. While recognizing the
serious situation in the schools of the
state because of low salaries and lack
Of teachers and realizing that teach
crs must be given better salaries. uem-
bers of the Legislative finance commit
tees expressed the opinion to-day that
further salary increases for teachers
should be granted by the localities.
Legislative leaders said tonight they
were opposed TO levying any more
taxes
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Bolm and Ballet Intime
Perform at Carnegie Hall

There were many delightful features
In the performance given by Adolph
Bolm and his BallN Intime and the
Little Symphony, conducted by George
Barrere, at Carnegie Hall last evening.
Mr.. Bolm himself danced four num-
bers. Chopin etude, Rachmaninoff's s
Cossack Prelude, an Assyrian and a
Spanish dance, all four exhibitions Of
the highest artistry, and the last three
superbly virile studies, strongly con-
trasted.
Margit Leerass "Whte Peacock" to
music by Charles Critics, is one Of the
finest and most poetic bits of nterpre-
tative dancing seen here for some time.
But her extraordinarily clever repre-
sentation of this proud bird is not
new. 1t was first given earlier in the
season at a musical feature at one of
larger motion picture theaters.
Ruth Page was accomplished and fair
to look upon in various dances, and
other members of the ballet were indi-
vidually effective.
Mr.. Barrere played two flute solos,
minuet by Mozart and polonaise and
badinerie by Bach. He also led his
men through Rameau's "Fete de vHy-
men, and Perilhous "Suite Francaise," >"
besides providing orchestral accompani-
ment for many of the dances
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Bedtime Stories
By Thornton W. Burgess
Peter Discovers Johnny Chuck Far From Home
A little change is good for all
When Mistress Spring sends forth her coll.

OF all Peter Rabbits friends not one
is quite such home body as Johnny
Chuck. Since Johnny had made his
home in the far corner of the Old Or
chard, Peter couldn't remember ever
having seen him out of sight of his
own doorstep. SO you can imagine just
how surprised Peter was to meet
Johnny Chuck down on the Green
Meadows near the edge of what, in
summer, would be the edge of Farmer
Browns cornfeld. Peter was SO sur
prised that he rubbed his eyes three
times to make sure that there was
nothing the matter with his sight.
"For goodness sake. Johnny Chuck.
what are you doing so far from home ?"
demanded Peter.
Looking around" replied johnny
Chuck, shortly.
Looking around for WHAT" de-
manded Peter.
Looking around for something to
eat and for a place to make my new
home," declared Johnny Chuck.
AT the mention of new home Peter
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Tschaikowsky's Opera
TO Be Sung March "a
Eugene Onegin" To Be Given
at Metropolitan for First
lime in America

lscna'kowsky's Eugene Onegin" viii
be presented for the first time in this
country in operatic form on Wednes
day evening, March "a, at the Metro.
polltan Opera House. The cast will in
clude Mines. Muzio and Howa rd ont
Messrs. Martinelli, De Luca. Didnr - ND
others. Mr.. Bodansky will conduct
"Iaza' will be given at a apecia
matinee on Thursday Of next week with
the usual cast, including Miss Farrar
Mr. Crlmi and Mr.. Amato.
Other operas next week will hn "r
Pprophete," Monday evening. with Mmcs
Muzio and Matzenauer and Massrs
Caruso, Rothier and Mardona..
MARTHA Thursday evenin@ a' uonss w;tI
Mines. Barrientos land Perrin; "',r and
Messrs. Caruso and De Inca. "Th.
blue blrd2 (last performance this sea.
som, on Friday evening, with Mines
Deiaunols' Ellis, Easton and Gordon
ana Messrs: Chalmers and Rothier.
Carmen" will be sung for the last
time this season at the Saturday mat.
,lnee lnee by Nine. Farrar, Miss Romaine
mr.: Martinelli, Mr.. Whitehill and Mr.
Rothier. "Manon Lescaut" will he the
popular priced opera on the same even.
ing. Miss Muzio, Mr.. Crimi. Mr.. Scott
Mr.. DE Segurola and others will an.
pear. "p
An all-lta]ian program will be nre.
sented at next Sunday evenings cone "a
concert" Mines. Barrientos. Rapnold
and Gordon and Messrs. Harold
hlngston. Picco and Zanelli will sing
4ur. bamboschek will conduct,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Going ngg On To-day
i)A Y

American Museum of Natural History, ad
Met ropoitan Museum OF Arr aa,n,ssor
free.
American Museum OF Safety: admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
Tae,ol,au The AquarIum; admission free
LECTURE by Edwin Markham on New
Voices Voice, il Modem Poetry Academy OF
Meeting Of the Portia Club Hotel Astor
Meeting of the Dixie Club. Hotel Astor
Meeting of the National Industrial Con.
ference Board. Hotel Astor, 10 a. m.
Luncheon and meeting OF the Robert son
tor, y 30 y.
Meeting of the illinois Women. Hotel AS
Meeting luncheon and dinner Of the In
ternational Magazine Company, Hotel
Pennsylvania.
Luncheon of the Rotary Club. Hotel Mo-
Meeting OF the e womans Practical Law
club, Hotel McAlpin, 1890 a. IN.
Luncheon Of the Association of Dealers
Of Mason Building Materials, Waldorf
Display Of paintings by the Society of
Independent Artists Waldorf Astoria.
Meeting OF the Associated manufacturers
of Electrical Supplies. Waldorf Astoria
u.
Meeting of the Eastern Bar iron 1nsti-
tute. Waldorf Astoria, 10 a. m.
Lecture e,o by Fisite knball on Early
can Interiors" metropolitan Museum OF
Exhibition at the Anderson Galleries, 4ss
Park Avenue, 2;3o p.
NIGHT
Entertainment of the Dramatic Art So
Dinner to Francis M Hugo, Hotel Com
Mesting OF the brooklyn Engineers Club.
~ kemsen Street, Brooklyn, $40 p. m.
Lecture by John Cowper Powys on Dos
toievslSy," Forward Hall 175 East
Lecture by Professor William B. Guthrie
on Money and Banking" Y. NJ. c. A.,
West 125th Street. 8:l5 D. m.
Meeting of the Alliance Francaise. Wal
dorf-Astora, p.
Entertainment and dance OF the Associa-
ton Of Lacedaemonians. WadorfAs-
Meeting OF the Church of Silent Demand.
Hotel McAlpin. p. M.
York, Esd Precinct Hotel Pennsylvania.
Dance OF the Ordinance Engineers Club
hotel Astor. D. III.
Dinner of the Art in Trades Club Hotel
LECTURE b. Jonn Livingston Loves on The
headsy o Masc OF P9s's N5nd
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Life With the United states Agriculture
lists. by DR.. Francis Rolt- Wheeler
Washington Irving High School. Irving
Place and Sixteenth Street. Illustrated
George Washington, VINO Made America
Safe for Democracy" BY Garrett p.
Academy Street, Inwood.
The Philospphic Pay-Chantcler.' by
Dr. Henry r. Rose, T. 8. c., Hester and
Essex streets. Illustrated.
Lecture recital on Chopin by Eleonore NJ
Payez, r. :. us, l77th Street near Au-
dubon Avenue
Current Events by DR. Nelson p Mead
+. s. 1865, 225 West l0sth Street
Richard III" by Richard A. Purdy
Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society
Pleasantville.
Boron, silicon, Borax, Glass and Quartz"
by Dr. William L. Estabroolke, Labor
Temple. Second Avenue and Fourteenth
Street. illustrated by experiments.
Italy y New Place Among the Nations"
by Professor Bruno Roseli. Y NJ. ". A.
81 West lloth Street
''Impre ssions of the International Arlnis-
.tice Commission" by Major Colman D.
Frank, Evander Childs High School,
1s4th Street and Field Place. The Bronx
storm Heroes of Our Coast" by Arthur
\ Peck; Morris High school, Boston
Road and l66th Street. illustrated.
Making Newspaper" by Frank L.
Blanc hard, =. S 46. l9Gth Street and
Briggs Avenue. The Bronx. Illustrated
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Works of Art From
M any Collections
Are Placed ON Sale.
Rare Paintings Offered at
American Galleries, In
clnding Little Monte
Lucia Inness Souvenir
By Royal Cortissoz

The sale which began at the Ameri-
can Art Galleries yesterday afternoon
and continues through some six or
seven sessions is one Of those miscel.
laneous affairs which range from items
OF little interest to others of real i'm
poreance. The material is gathered d
from several COLLECTIONS, porcelains be-
longing to the estate of the late Ru-
dolph Schirmer, more from the cabi-
nets Of Mr.. Edward H. Drew, of Bos-
ton, objects of Gothic art from an
amateur not named, paintings from
the collections Of the late William A.
Sleicher and the late E. w. Paige, and
so on.
The paintings-almost two hundred
Oh them-are in general not at all
thrilling, but here and there in the long
array of commonplace things there is
picture decidedly worth while. There
is. for example, the little Monte
Lucia" which is a souvenir of George
lnness's travels in Italy in the early
70's. 1t is slight study, sketched on
millboard, but it is one of the most
charming fragments of his art, in one
OF its most interesting stages, that
we have ever seen. Among the modern
Continental paintings there is beau
tiful example of the Dutch school in
Ter Meulen's Return of the Flock"
He never made happier composition.
and in its color scheme there is an un.
usually fresh, crisp quality. Meis-
sonier, of all men in the world. turns
out to be on this occasion one of the
genuinely artistic figures. His tiny
pastel, "The Smoker" is characteristic
of him in everything save the fact
that, for once. he forgot to be as hard
as nails. There are other agreeable
surprises in mass of pictures from
which, at first glance, one expects lit
tie. striking head Of woman, by
Vedder, good sketch by Boudin, bits
by Bruce Crane, George H. McCord and
Robert c. Minor make welcome cpl
sodes. The discerning amateur will
hnd his opportunity, if he is patient
The most impressive of the rooms is
the first, in which the Gothic pieces
are gathered. Here there are two fas-
cinating sixteenth century statues in
wood .(No. 1919, and in the same tradi-
ton there is a magnificent old cabinet
(No. 1892 matched by a chest of the
same period (No. 1907 1t is at this
point that the exhibition displays, too.
remarkable Paduan ink-stand of the
late sixteenth century (No. 103) and
several other fine bronzes. The furn-
ture here and upstairs is very good,
representative of different historic pc
riods. In the first Of the upper rooms
there is remarkable group of sculp-
tured worries, figures, tankards, etc,
and with these objects there are shown
some curious tours de force in rock
crystal. The Orientalia is uneven.
Good examples crop ont among the
porcelains and there are as many which
are negligible. The netsukes include
numerous good pieces.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Miss Coodson Gives
ALI Chopin Program
Pianist Shows Fine Sensibility
and Poetic Taste in Aeolian
Hall Recital

Miss Katherine Goodson chose for
her recital yesterday afternoon at
Aeolian Hall an all Chopin program,
program in which there is ample
scope for what is best in her art. Miss
Goodson is an artist of abundant SEN
sibility and one possessed Of dis
tinct poetic sense, yet one whom a just
taste prohibits from overstepping the
borders of what is true in sentiment
to what is Fictitious and sentimental.
She was especially pleasing yester-
day in such things as the and F
major preludes in the A fiat and
minor etudes and in the waltxes.
In these, besides her interpretive in
tellieence, her feeling for rhythm and
OF tone color was finely evident.
In short, Miss Goodson is one of the
most satisfactory women p;anists now
before the public and one who de-
served larger audience than the one
which greeted her yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Baseball Game Features
Holiday at Palm Beach
Many Luncheons at Clubs Pre-
cede Main Event of
St. Patrick's Day
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 17.-The
at Palm Beach was the baseball game
Upward of 1000 persons watched the
New York Americans beat the Cincin-
natl Reds, to g. OF the gate receipts
each team got S1.264 and West Palm
Beach branch of the American Legion,
which with the Poinciana and the
Breakers hotels arranged the match,
received $S43.
Many luncheons at the club preceded
the game. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles B. Dillingham;, Mrs.
Harry Darlington jr., Mr.. and Mrs
William Thaw Sd, Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. King. Mr.. and Mrs. T. De Witt
Huyler, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. t. G. Sewell, Mrs. J. Lorimer
Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Feitner. Miss
Constance Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Barbour, Mrs. William Nc
Nair, Mrs. Sailing Baruch, Mrs. George
Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson
Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rutherford
Miss Lorna Madison, Miss Delphine
Dodge, Mr. and Mrs Frederick Levi
sohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Frelinghuysen, Joseph
Dilworth, Frederick Humphreys, Mr..
and Mrs Edward r. Thomas, Jason
Waters, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seligman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Carlisle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Selwyn, Willis Sharpe
kilmer and Mrs. Joshua S. Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ogden Armour, of
Chicago, are spending few days here.
Mrs. Samuel Bancroft jr., of Will
mington, accompanied by Mrs. D..
Paschall, arrived to-day at the Break
ers. Others registering were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wharton Lowell, of Boston; Mrs.
j. Van S. Barrett, of St Louis; Mrs.
Willie james, Of Baltimore, and Mrs.
John Noble, of New York.
Arrivals at the Poinciana included
Mrs. Preston Lee and Miss Louise C.
Lee, of Wilmington; Major and Mrs.
S. F. Sterrin, of Pittsburgh, and Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Ebbets. Of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Carhart, who
have been spending the winter at the
Everglades Club, left last night for
their plantation in South Carolina,
where they will entertain Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood Aldrich
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Miss Margaret Eveland Ballard
Married to George B. Hanford

Miss Margaret Eveland Ballard,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Ballard, ~ Thomas Street.
bloomfield. N. j.. was married at the
George Bennett Hanford, youngest SON
Of the late George B. Hanford and Mrs.
Elizabeth +. Hanford, of Bloomfield,
Mrs. Frederick Eler, sister of Miss
Ballard. was maid Of honor and Earle
Chalmers Hanford, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. The Rev.
B. T. Dickinson. rector of the Park
Methodist Church, of Bloomfield, per
formed the ceremony.
After Southern trip. Mr. and Mrs.
Hanford will make their home here in
the Carteret apartments. now being
erected on Central Avenue, . Orange.
n J.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Mount HoIyoke Alun,nae
Entertain at Capital
Y lie Of the Bulgarian Minister
Is Hostess at a Reception to
the President of the COLLEGE

From Thc Trbunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 17.-Mme.
Panaretof, wife of the Minister from
Bulgaria, was hostess at a reception
given tonight by the Mount Holyoke
College Alumna Association in COM
ohment to the president of that col
lege, Miss Mary Emma Woollev.
The second performance Of the Wash
ington Opera Company tonight was
we'll attended. Nine. Cremer, wife of
the Netherlands Minister, entertained q
box party, her guests including NJ. Barend
Barndse, counselor of the legation.
and Nine. Barndse, Miss Ethel Symonds
and Miss G. S. Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur j. Carr entertained box party,
their guests including Representative
and Mrs. John A. Peters and Mrs.
Benedict Cobb, of New York. Mrs.
Pearl Grey Moore and Mr. and Mrs.
Mccarthy Hanger also entertained. The
Secretary OF War and Mrs. Baker at
tended, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
Freas and Miss Katherine Lowe, of
Cleveland.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker dined tonight at the Willard
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Muhlhauser,
Of Cleveland. The guests included Miss
Katherine Lowe and Mrs. Funk. Mr..
and Mrs. Muhlhauser will entertain
at dinner Saturday night.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has accepted
an invitation to head the list of pa
tronesses for the Woman's Army and
Navy League ball, to be given in the
New Willard the night Of Wednesday.
April {.
Ernest D. Van Rensselaer,, of New
York. entertained at dinner tonight
to meet his compatriot in the Red
Cross service with the Italian army in
the late war, Cassidy Cook, also Of
New York
Mrs. Homer P Snyder, wife of Repre-
sentative Snyder, of New York, enter
tanned at luncheon in the New willard
today. Among her guests were Mrs.
Thomas B. Dunn and Mrs. James S.
Parker.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Porcelains Bring $9,585
PA Chinese Antiques Sold al
the Schirmer Auction

The first session yesterday afternoon
at the American Art Galleries, Madison
Square South, of the public auction OF
the antique Chinese porcelain coIlec-
ton of the estate Of Rudolph E. Schir-
mer and Mrs. Martha B. Schirmer re-
81 suited in the sale of 244 items for
A sang de beuf vase was bought by
the Long Sang Ii Company for $1,000
a black hawthorn jar brought $3.50
from [. ri. Brennon. A green hawthorn
beaker was bought for 1915 by o. o.
Sonneck, and $3.50 was paid by. the
Long Sang Ii Company for famille
Serte decorated vase. The sale will be
continued to- day.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

was. You were moving fasterWhan l
ever saw you move before"
Johnny Chuck grinned. II haven't
any fat to carry about now," said he.
"and l can move pretty fast when
have to. By the way, have you seen
Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote lately ?"
Peter shook his head Not very
lately" said he. "But let me tell you
this, Johnny Chuck, if either of them
finds you so far from home it will be
the end of you. You may think that
because you are thin you can run fast,
but you can't run fast enough to get
away from either of those fellows. If
you are going to make new home
you had better get busy or one of these
fine days Reddy Fox or Old Man Co
vote will catch you. Have you decided d
just where you will make your home ?"
"That's telling" replied Johnny
Chuck. and Peter couldn't get another
word out Of him.
Copyright. 1920. by T. w Burgess)
The next story: can Unpleasant
SurpYiee"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

Yet here you are talking about making
new home. If you ash me. Johnny
Chuck. you are crazy just plain crazy
what are you doing so far from the
dear Old Briar-patch ?" demanded
Johnny Chuck. abruptly
"Just roaming about to see what is
going on" replied Peter, innocently
"Well, if you ask me, Peter Rabbit,
you are crazy, just plain crazy" re-
torted Johnny Chuck. "You know very
we'll that nowhere in the Great World
are you as safe as in the dear Old
Briar-patch. There isn't any reason in
the world why you should leave it
Why do you?"
"Oh," replied Peter. II like change.
A fellow doesn't want to spend his life
in just one place"
you've answered your own ques-
tion,' snapped Johnny Chuck. 'lt's
for that very same reason that I'm
looking for new home
Peter changed the subject DO you
know" said he, when | first caught
sight of you l couldn't imagine who it
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Women Republicans Back
Bill to Raise Teachers Paw

The Women's Division of the New
York Republican County Committee, at
a meeting yesterday, passed resolu-
the LOCKWOOD bill in the Leg
islature providing for Increased sal
aries for school teachers Women rep
resentatives from almost all the AS
sembly districts in the city attended
the meeting. The resolution was d.
rected to the Governor and members of
the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Caruso Sings Nemorino
In sL'Elisir d'Amore:
Nine. Barrientos Appears Will,
Great Tenor in Metropoli-
tan,S ProH,,cf;or

"LElisir d'Amore" was last nights
opera at the Metropolitan, with Enrico
Caruso as Nemorino, part both yo-
ccally and histrionically among the
hnest creations of the great tenor
Needless to state, the audience was
large.
Nine Barri ientos is always a sprightly
Adlna, and she sings the music 1exibly,
II not with brilliance. Adame Ddur
was the quack, Dr.. Dulcamara.
Mr.. DE Luca was Sergeant Belcore
and Mr. Pani conducted.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Society Women to ''Model'
At Garment Retailers' Shn.

Sixty Of New York's debutantes and
young matrons have agreed to act as
models" in the summer fashion show.
to be held by the Couture Division Of
the National Garment Retailers Asso-
citation at the Hotel Commodore on
April 6.
Money derived from the sale of
tickets to the show will go to the com
mittee for. the Relief Of the Devasted
Regions Of France.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Miss Graf TO Wed Broker

Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Graf, of 5Os
West 148th Street, announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Martha, to
A. G. Grunebaun, of the brokerage firm
OF Henry l.. Doherty & Co., at a party
given recently on the Strand Roof.
The date of the wedding was not an
nOunced.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Oberlin Reunion March 27

Alumni Of Oberlin College win hold
their thirtieth annual reunion Satur-
day evening, March 81, in the crystal
room Of the Hotel Biltmore, with seven
hundred guests attending. A concert
will be given by the Women's Glee
Club of the college. Dancing will fol-
low
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

herbert Hoover. chairman
"Cyrano de Bergerac" will be given
at a special matinee at the Selwyn The
atre tomorrow afternoon. Edwa rd
Vroom will play Cyrano
Beginning to-day, the Misses Eva
Puck, Dorothy Whitmore, Erica Mckay
and Irene Enirght, of the Irene" COM
pany, at the Vanderbilt, will take charge
of the training and direction of those
Columbia students who will appear in
the singing and dancing numbers Of
the forthcoming varsity show. "Fly
With Me-" which is to be presented at
the Hotel Astor March "a to 27. The
Irene" girls also will act as special
coaches for the four men intrusted
with the leading feminine roles Of the
production.
A new company of "The Passion
Flower" is to be formed to cover the
territory not to be played next season
by the company in which Nance O'Neil
is now the star at the Belmont Theater.
Marguerite Sylvia, the soprano, will
make her first appearance as a dra-
matte actress next fall.
Irving Pichel yesterday took charge
of rehearsals of "a Weekend Mar
rage the comedy by Owen Davis
which the Shuberts are to produce.
A. H. Woods has purchased a play,
The Star Sapphire" by Robert Hou
sum, author Of THE Gypsy Trail"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
The Stage Door

The opening of whats in Name >"
set for last night at Maxine Elliott's
Theater, has been postponed until to-
morrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

A special matiree will be given next
Monday afternoon at the Booth The
ater by Leo Ditrichstein of The Purple
Mask" for the benefit Of the American
Relief Committee for Hungarian Suf-
fers, which committee co0perates with
the American Relief Administration.
Herbert Hoover. chairman.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

in Harris County, Ga. They will re-
turn to New York next month.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

KANSAS CITY, No, March 17.-No
action has been taken by the local
Science churches to boycott denomina
tional literature, though unrest among
the mem bership is apparent because
of the growing schism in the church a.
Boston
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

The next story: "An Unpleasant
Surprise"