davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30

stenographcr to go through with a form
Of marriage, the ceremony to be per
formed by his chum, in disguise as a
minister. The girl consents, but his
chum fails. aud genuine miuistur is
impressed to tie the knot. There then
begin n series Of complications that are
amusing and keep the turmoil at n
swift pace. Miss Desmond plays the
role Of the stcuographcr vivaciously.
Remaining Attractions-Th follow
ing ore on view az other houses !:
"Oui Madame" delightfully."- tuneful
aud dcliciously droll Victor Herbert
comedy. with music. sung aud danced
by admirable cast. Philadelphia Thea
tire: Fifty. Fifty" entertaining mu 4.
sical show. with Herbert Corthell and
good looking chorus featured. Chest
nut Street Opera House; Take II
From Me-" clever musical farce, Shu
bert. Ed Wyuu's Carnival, n good
revue Carrick Up in Mabel $
Room. pquaut farce comedy, Adclphi :;
Listen Lester" tunpful and agile song
and dance show. Forrest. and The
Guest Of Honor" featuring Will Hodge
at his droll best, Lyric.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30

Opera House Co., explained tb,s
the lpniors. had originated from a be-
lief that u. II. Stotesbury, president
'forcclose 5000 600 mortgage be bo,d,
on the Metropolitan Opera House.
Mr.. Cuyler declined to discuss Nh.
mortgage, saying It was impossible 10
make a statement in that coppect;on
before the return Of Mr.. Stotesburr
from the South in the beginning Of
April. VI
II was emphasized by Mr.. Cu,l.r
however. that, even in the event Of ,
foreclosure. the. opera season here wou,J
not be affected In the least. "'''u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30

year would surpass all its previous cf-
forts in this city. I know what I am
talking about, as ] am the oldest mem
ber' Of the board Of directors Of the
metropolitan Opern Co. OF New
York. as well as q director OF the Met.
ropolitan Opera House Go. here
Mr.. Cuyler's statement amplifed aud
strengthened utterauces to the same
effect made by two directors Of the
Metropolitan Opera House Co. last
Tuesday night. when they charac,
terized the reports as premature aud
nopseDsicul scare stories
At that time Charles F. Schibcner,
secretary treasurer Of the Metropolitan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
OPERA TO CONTINUE
HERE, SAYS CUYLER
Director EmphaticalIy Asserts
Metropolitan Company viii
.. Return Next Season

All doubts and fears IN regard to the
future Of grand opera in Philadelphia
have been wiped out by Thomas Dewitt
Cuylcr. n member of the board of direc.
tors of the Metropolitan Opera Co. OF
New York. and also a director Of the
Metropolitan Opera House Co. Of Phil
adelphia.
"You may say emphatically for me-"
said Mr.. Cuyler in his Office in the
~ not vestige of truth in the reports
that the Metropolitan Opera Go.
would discontinue performances here
or that it would give second grade per.
formances. -. ..N
philadelphia will have its grand
opera season as usual. and would not
be surprised Il the opera company newt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
Melahan Visits Film Theatres

Thomas Meighan, who scored a hit il
The Miracle Man." was a visitor to
this city last evening. At the Bellevue
Stratford he was the guest of honor at
dinner given by Jules f.. Mastbaum
Mr.. Meighan was taken to the Stanley
Theatre, where he made brief ad-
dress. and then he visited the Palace.
Great Northern, Strand and Locust.
Mr.. Meighan will go to the Paramount
Aircraft studios to work on new pic
lures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
phone: Amanda Gilbert, vocalist, and
Hamliu and Mack, dancers, are good.

Hamlin and Mack, dancers, are good.
William Pcnn--Thc mystery farce,
"pcggy's Wedding Night with Jean
Norma Talmadge was attractive on the
screen in she Loves aud Lies. y
Brown. Gardner and Barnett were
clever in revue Of song and dances.
Among other good acts were Ubcrt
Carleton, blackfacc singing, and Sully
and Thornton, comiquCS.
Grand Lord Roberts" di-
minutive entertainer, makes up in
quality what he lacks in size. Stewart
and Downing have high class posing
oct. Other acts include Albert Con
nelly. "the silent humorist' Them
selves" sketch; Dobhs and Welch,
apartment house skit, and Furman and
Nash, singers.
NiNon-With Al Whites Revue and
the West Philadelphia High School
Boys Band as feature attractions. there
was decided local tone. Many clever
Youngsters disport themselves to advan-
tage in the revue and tho band also
scored Wheeler and Wilson, effer-
vcscent comedy. added to the general
iubilation. The Devils Riddle with
Gladys BroCkwell, Is the film.
Dumont 's-"Your Next Door Neigh
Dor" is seasonable and amusing
travesty. Tuneful songs and up to date
jokes add to the hilarity 4 large cast
is led bv the established favorite. En-
nett Welch.
Walton Roof - Sarah Jones has a
number of new song numbers; White
side and Murdoch BOYS give eccentric
dances; Florence Andrews. the glad
girl" eutertains: Phyllis and Dagmar
Oakland are pleasing dancers; Lor-
raine Sherwood Stahl, the baby SOU
brettc" Of "A Lovely Romeo. is an
other hit. No performances on Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
100000. 600 for New Homes

Chicago. March 3O.-CBv A. P.D-
Chicago bankers will lend 800. .0O0. 900
during 1920 to home builders in an
effort to end the housing shortage. it
was announced today Part of the fund
will be made available Immediately to
enable victims of the tornado to rebuild
their homes. the announcement said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Bedtime Stories
By Thornton W. Burgess
Jimmy Skunk Proves Friend Worth Having
When friends step forth IN time of need
They prove that they are friends indeed

Jimmy Skunk amblcd over toward the
place who're Peter Rabbit had told him
he would find Johnny Chuck. Jimmy
didn't hurry. You know, he never does.
Hurrying is something Jimmy Skunk
knows very little about Jimmy ism
afraid of anybody, and so he never has
to run away from anybody. The re-
suit is he goes about where he pleases.
when he pleases, and he always takes
his time.
When Jimmy Skunk finally found
Johnny Chuck the latter was still in
rather a bad temper. He was nut
tering to himself. You see, he had
not quite got over his recent fight
with that dog. The fight had reused
his temper so that he was actually
looking for trouble. When he heard
Jimmy Skunk's footsteps behind him
he whirled about so as to face Jimmy
and his lips were drawn back to show
all his teeth,
But when Johnny Chuck saw who it
Was his anger melted away. Johnny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Women to Ask
Teachers Paw
Bill Be Passed
Delegation From City Will
Urge Favorable Action
OH Lockwood DOnohue
Measure at Hearing
To Present Data ON Crisis
Will Mean Saving for Tax
payers Here, Says One
of Delegates to Albany

The Swastika Women's Democratic
Club, of 202 West 103d Street, will send
delegation to Albany to-day to urge
teachers salary bill. Mrs. Mae F. Sui
livan, president of the club, and Mrs.
Julia l.. Sanders, an executive MEM
Der, will head the delegation with data
show the need of increasing teachers
pay to prevent disintegrat ton of the
city's school system. A legislative
committee will hold a public hearing
when the delegation will present its
arguments.
Mrs. Sanders. as the spokeswoman,
will familiarize the committee with the
outstanding facts in the local situa
ton: She will give, in addition to
statistics of the teacher shortage, fig
ures showing that 627 clerks employed
by the Department of Education during
poor pay, that an average of $4,000
children had to be dismissed and sent
home each day from January l. and
that 600 rural schools of the state
have been closed since August l, 1919,
because of dearth of instructors.
Would Not Cost City More
"The Lockwood Donohue bill provides
for new arrangement in carrying out
the educational program in the city,
Mrs. Sanders said yesterday. "The
percentage increases for all employees
of the Department of Education, as
called for in the bill. would not add
anything to the city budget, since the
measure provides that the increase
shall be borne by the state and city
At the present time the city's cduca
tional program costs S52,000,000 a
year and under the new arrangement
$40 100000 will be added, leaving the
figure at $70,00O,000 for carrying out
state bears half and the city the other
half, leaving New York City to pay
100000, which is much less than
it costs now
at is no Wonder Mrs Sanders
added, that the training schools in the
city are half empty. A window cleaner
receives more pay than school teacher
in fact, the former may live like a
prince in comparison with the teacher
IT the Department of Education does
not make the profession more allur-
ing how shall we find sufficient num-
Der of teachers?"
Support for Bill Asked
The Interborough Association Of
Women Teachers has issued call to
members to concentrate all their eff
forts looking to the passage of the
Lockwood Donohue bill. The call asks
each teacher to make himself or herself
acquainted with the provisions Of the
bill and then to write to members of
the Assembly and Senate asking votes
for the measure.
The association announced that a
Fox film publicity campaign IN behalf
of the teachers will start Tomorrow
There will be twenty or more pictures
in the series, the expense of which
will be borne by Mr.. Fox. Mem bers
are requested to ask managers of. mo-
ton picture houses to show these reels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Senator Hitchcock Goes
To augusta for a Week
Many New Workers in Nations
Capital tor visits and to
attend the Social affairs

From The Tribune's Washington B,wca,s
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
and Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock are in
Augusta, Ga. for week. Miss Ruth
Hitchcock entertained at dinner to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Erhart. Of New
York, are here visiting their daughter,
Signora Geisser Sclesic di Gegliasco,
WIFE of the secretary of the Italian
Embassy, They are at the Shoreham.
Mrs Charles S. Bromwell entertained
at luncheon to-day in honor of the new
military attache Of the Swedish Lega-
non and Countess Bonde. Mrs. Bron-
well Will be the hostess at dinner
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, who has been
~ Southern Pines visiting her son-in-
M law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
vfooman, will return to Washington to-
morrow and join Mrs. Bromwell and
s Miss bromwell at her residence, on Q
Senator Phelan entertained COM
pany OF Californians at dinner tonight
"a "a nonor of Mrs. Annette Adams. United
s'ates Attorney for the Northern Dis
'fict Of California.
mrs. James +. Barbour entertained
. gihner tonight in honor of Mrs. c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

was ready to fight almost anybody, but
not Jimmy Skunk. He had too much
respect for that little bag of perfume
Jimmy always carries with him, ready
for use
Hello. Jimmy Skunk! Where did
you come from? % mumbled Johnny
Chuck. He was trying very hard to
be polite.
From nowhere in particular" re-
piled Jimmy Skunk. "Have you seen
any fat beetles over here?"
Johnny Chuck shook his head. "No."
said he, 4" haven't seen single fat
beetle. It's too early for fat beetles.
We've got to have warmer weather than
we've had yet before you will find any
fat beetles"
Jimmy Skunk grinned. II found two
this morning" said he. "By the way,
Johnny Chuck. what are you doing so
far away from your fine home up in
the Old Orchard ?"
Looking for place for a new home"
replied Johnny Chuck. "Peter Rabbit
asked me that same question just
little while ago. Is there anything
strange in fellows looking for
new home q
There certainly is, Johnny. There
certainly is when he has such a fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

home as you have up in the far cor
ner of the Old Orchard" replied Jimmy.
But, of course, if you want to wander
about and take chances, that is none
Of my business"
''Who is taking chances?' demanded
Johnny Chuck GROSSLY.
you are" retorted Jimmy Skunk.
Didn't you just have fight with a
dog?"
yes, and 1 whipped him. I'm not
afraid of any dog his size" declared
Johnny Chuck.
Surprising it had been Old Man Coy
ote," said Jimmy. "And speaking Of
Old Man Coyote, do believe he is
coming this way this very minute"
he added.
Johnny Chuck looked in the direction
Jimmy was looking, and there. sure
enough, was Old Man Coyote headed
straight for them. Right then all the
fight went out Of Johnny Chuck and
fear took its place. He knew that he
was no match. for Old Man Coyote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Going On To-day
T)4

American Museum of Natural History
Metropolitan Museum of Art. admission
American Museum of Safety; admission
Van Cortandt Park Museum admission
The AG qua admisson free tsss
Luncheon of the Atlantic Coast shipbuild-
Mee es GOT Of the eA New York Z CITY Under
Convention OF the New York State Medi-
ca" soOist M Hots's peanSyvans Wa
dependent Arstists, Waldorf Astor all
Meeting of the Jewelry Crafts Association,
Hotel Astor. . y. m,
Social day of the Theater Club, Hotel
Meeting Of the Atlantic Coast shipbuild
ers' Association, Hotel Pennsylvania,
Lee,nrs BY EawSra Iod MGw1rs s Grsss on
Luncheon Of the Young Womens Chris
tian Association. Hotel Commodore.
Meeting and luncheon of the Theological
Society. Hotel Commodore.
Meeting of the women voters Of brooklyn
in the interests of the Leonard Wood
n. Decker. Far Rockaway, a:l5 p. M
Lecture by Caroline e. Stackpole on
Social Hlygisne in the Moms; M9rning-
100 Lawrence street, AIS p. m.
School Chlldren's Welfare League. Hotel
Address by Rev. DR.. Dickenson 8. Miller
on Spirit Communication" Cathedral
of st. John the Divine, 5 p. M
NIGHT
pces OF the Mayors Committee of
Women on Reconstruction and Relief,
Public schoel %, 10 , Gla a,S,, Street
servaton of Our National Resources
at meeting Of the Br ,p,, -, Board of
Trade is7,h street ana Third , Avenue Aye nn
The Social and Political Upheaval In
Germany"; Harlem 7. NJ. c. A." West
ism"; Z NJ. G. A., sls West 9th Street
The Quality of Human Races ;
Ad TH9psr ~ wnl J"hn W,anan on profit
Sharing and Its Relation to Present of thd
New York speety Of Aesoun siras Hotel nd
MssssS ths Ss.sns q! 3a.t,sS ,s Of Of
New York. Twenty-third Street and Lex
ineton Avenue. 1870 p. M.
Ente,rtainment and reception in honor OF
Lillian D. Ward in commenloration of
in New York; Nelghborhood Playhouse,
466 Grand Street, 7.4b p. IN.
Address by Handley Page on commercial
Aviation" "a, a meeting of the Aero Club
Of America; Engineering Society 5
Building 20 West Thirty Street
p. m.
Discussion by Robert y. Wolf OF "stilnu-
latins the Workers Interest in His
Job at a meeting of the Society for
Ethical Culture Sixty-fourth Street and
Central Park Vest, SIS p. IN.
Meeting of the League of Women Voters
of the 9Th and 1lth Assembly districts
TO discuss teachers salary bills: st.
Michael's Auditorium. 225 West Ninety
ninth Street.
Dance of the Theater Assembly. Hotel
Aston. $50 p.
Dinner of the United States Rubber Com
pany Hotel Aston. & p. M
Concert of the st. Cecilia Club. waldorf
Astoria. y. m.
Meeting OF the Auto Coach Builders AS
sociation. Hotel McAlpin. 1880 p. IN.
Meeting of Bias Binding Manufacturers.
Meeting OF the Young Women's Demo
cratic League Hotel McAlpn, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
w auace Books
Bring $4,000
LIN Days Sale
Rare Bible Sold for $1,000;
Many First Editions From
Library Are Auctioned
at American Art Galleries
$4,000 for Burns Poems
Privately Published Work
of Elizabeth B. Browning
Is Purchased for $40

A Bible, printed in English, repre-
senting the first appearance of the
Holy Scriptures in collected form
in that language, was sold for SO 700
yesterday in the first session of the
sale of the library of Walter Thomas
Wallace at the American Art Caller
les. The Bible was bought by the
kosenbach Company. 1t was the high
est price paid during the day for
single book.
The Bible was translated from Ger
man and Latin into English and printed
October q, 1885. The translation was
made from the Vulgate and other YER
sions by Miles Coverdale, aftcrward
Bishop of Exeter. Nothing definite is
known as to the place of printing or
the name Of the printer. but it is
said certain features point to Zuri~h
and to Froschover. The wuodcuts
are by Hans Sebald Beham.
The total days sale of books
amounted to $42,673.50.
The firm which bought the Bible
also bought rare Caxton printing, a
standard work on general history. for
$2,700. A'
Walter M. Hill purchased a first edi-
ton Of the "Posthumous Papers of the
for $500. This is record ,vS Of tho
adventures and sporting transactions
OF the members. 1t was edited by
"Boz." ~
The afternoon sessions sale amounted
to $21 800. Among the high priced
books was a first edition Roccaccio Clio.
vanni) bought by the Rosenbach Com
pany for $4,000 1t is said to be the only
perfect copy in America. 1t contains
curious woodcuots. 1t was one of the
earliest books published in Ulm.
A book of Robert Burns poems, chiefly
in the Scottish dialect, was sold for
$4,000 to Gabriel Wells. 1t is a first
edition.
A folio of 23A unnumbered leaves,
said to be the masterpiece of the school
OF Venetian wood engraving, was sold
to the Brickrow Book Shop for $500. J
F. Drake purchased first edition OF
Elizabeth Barrett Browning for S74O
This was published privately at the
suggestion of Mary Russell Milford.
Charles Scssler bought first edition
Of Robert Browning's "Paulne" for
S1,400.
William Cullen Bryant first edition
called "The Embargo" or "Sketches of
the Times" sold for 81 500 to Mr. Drake
Bidpai first edition bought by the
the Rosenbach Company, brought $50
A Latin manuscript brcviary of the
fifteenth century was sold for S435 to
A. Swami. The breviary is beautifully
written in clear, small script. Rob
ert Burton, "Thc Anatomy of Melan-
choly What 1t Is. With All the Kinds,
Causes, Symptom, Prognostickes' end
Several Cures of It," first edition,
from the W. w. Allis collection, was
bought by Gabriel Wells for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

Right then he wished, with all his
might, that he was safe at home on
his own doorstep in the far corner
of the Old Orchard Johnny turned
as if to run.
"Stop!" commanded Jimmy Skunk
sharply. and Johnny Chuck stopped.
Where are you going?" continued
Jimmy.
~ don't know" replied Johnny Chuck
with shaky voice. "Just anywhere
to get away from here before Old Man
Coyote sees me-"
"Huhl He sees, you already" re-
torted Jimmy Skunk. "He sees vo,,
but don't believe he sees me. because
am behind this old fence most. Now
you stay right. where you are. johnny
Chuck. If you run Old Man Coyots
is bound to get you. I'm your friend.
Johnny Chuck. You know that. We've
always been pretty good friends. Now
you stay right here and III prove Just
how good friend l ann
And because there was nothing else
to do Johnny Chuck stayed.
Copyright. 1920. by r W. Bursess)
The next story, Old Man Coyot.
Takes His Tina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Clothes Go Higher;
Hole in Back of Vests
More Material, However, To Be
Used in Spring Apparel,
Cutters Annnunce

Mems clothes will be higher this
spring and summer, but you'll get more
goes. The New York Custom Cutters
Club, at its fashion show and dinner
at the Hotel Commodore last night,
demonstrated, with the aid of q corps
of models that clothing for men will
run contrary to the prevailing styles
for women and will attempt to conceal
the human form as much as possible
If you're Boosting about buying
new suit this season and have enough
money to carry through your boast, buy
three-button coat that fits rather like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
''Medea" Well Given
At the Carrick
By Heywood Broun

Ellen Van Volkenburg gave an ex-
cellent performance yesterday after
noon in special matinee of the Medea
of Euripides. which was presented at
the Garrick Theatre under the direc-
ton OF Maurice Brown Miss Van
Volkenburg gives reading Of the
role which loses nothing Of force from
tho fact that it is always naturalistic
and never in the too often approved
declamatory style. After all. there is
every evidence in the Medea that Eurip-
ides never realized that he was among
the ancients. Medea is entirely up to
date in her feminism. Indeed, "He and
She" or "The Famous Mrs, Fair" seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Miss Baird Gives Recital
Light, Unconventional Pro.
gram Is Well Received

MISS MISS Martha Baird, who gave n
p pa recital at the Princess Theater
;;ses',erday afternoon, has pretty,
; Is touch, but there are reserves
a u ner playing. In josef Hofmann's
hSnorient ct L'Occident" and De-
s ssSssys Prelude in A minor true
Trngth was effectively displayed.
has aeenhlcally, Miss Baird can hold
tsn own with most of her con-
cs,"porsries, and in her case mechani-
itr prohclency and lnterpretative abil-
W.. are ~ evenly matched. Her program
ins nght and unconventional. includ-
cS., numbers by Rameau, Scarlatti,
Thp'n, orifes. Liadow and others.
d,Ind. most imposing number was
IL "Poeme des Montague" Op.
n,+~ ol which she gave q surprisingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
singularly fashioned beside the
famous Greek tragedy.

singularly old fashioned beside the
famous Greek tragedy.
Miss Van Volkenburg brings out all
the horror of the play, and yet never lets
the audience lose sight of the fact
that Medea is a logical and understand
able character and not merely a sorcer-
ess on spree. The rest of the COM
pany is good enough, but Ralph Roeder
deserves a special word Of commenda-
ton for his vivid performance as the
Messenger.
The play is handsomely set and CO.'S
tuned, but we were annoyed at the
various tricks of lighting introduced
by Maurice Browne. When things were
gloomy dark purple prevailed. At times
Of great emotional stress Medea was
seen under a green spotlight and then
when things got better the stage would
be flooded with yellow. 1t almost
seemed as if the director was trying to
say it with colors. Miss Van Volken-
burg did it much better with words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

'Le Prophetic" was the opera at the
last night. John of Leyden
is one of Enrico Caruso's best roles,
companion portrait for his Samson, for
he brings to it dramatic force and
dignity which he is not always at pains
to display. The gorgeous voice of
Margaret Matzenauer was heard in all
its opulence in the role of Fides. Mis-
Claudia Muzio was the Berthe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

a toga and has a vest with an opening
in the back. No one would sag last
night what the opening IVES for, but all
agreed that you couldn't be in style
without it. 1t may be Of use TO crawl
out of if you meet your landlard face
to face.
Pants will be worn in much the came
way as usual. though they will be
somewhat more voluminous than here
tofore Overcoats viii be "shapeiy,
with a full boxed back"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Support for Bill Asked
Ciordani Art To Be Sold

The Broadway Art Galleries will
sell at public auction on the eve
nings of March IS and 26, beginning
at o'clock, the art works of Profess
sor Italo Giordan, comprised of
thirty-fve paintings and ten aqua
relies. The exhibition of the paintings
will be open to the public every day
from to 6 p. m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

Miss Caroline Hicks Read daughter
Of Mrs. William A. Read, will be mar
red to Archibald McIwaine Cd juno
10, in Purchase, n. Y. The engage
ment was announced Saturday. Mr.
Mcllwaine's mother, who has lived for
years at 247 Fifth Avenue. has bought
house in West Twelfth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

Mrs Charles Dana Gibson Will sail
for England to-day to visit her sister
Lady Aston, in London.