davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Tiny Dancer Scores Hit

An infant charmer in the front row
of the chorus bashfuIIy shaking mop
of yellow curls and holding UP a MICRO
scopic red gown to display two dim
Piled knees, was the hit of the per
formance yesterday afternoon when
the pupils of Miss Louise Morgan gave
their annual program of dances at the
Princess Theater
The name of the dimpled maid was
Helen Nettle, and her age about four
years. She was accompanied by an
other cherub, AnniliZa Larsen, and the
two got an ovation which many a foot
lights favorite of more experience
would envy. They came on again in
dance of Kewpies. Anniliza also
proved herself soloist of no mean
ability in Basket Dance and Little
Butterfly" The affair was for the
benctit OF the Nayy Cluh
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
British Ambassador
Guest 0t TUO Dinners
Sjr auckland md Lady Ceddes
Entertained by Jnde" .Secro-
tnrY Poll on4I Z. Z. Moves

From The Trptue's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Am
bassador Of Great Britain, Sir Auck-
land Geddes, and Lady Geddes, were
guests at dinner tonight Of the
Under Secretary of State and Mrs.
Frank Lyon Polk. who also enter
tanned the Secretary of State and Ms.
Baiubrdge Colby. Mr.. and Mrs Polk
will leave Washington in the second
week in June and viii spend the sum-
mer in Stevens Cottage al Man
chester-by -the-Sea.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddcs we're the guests Of
honor at a dinner given last evening
by Mr.. and Mrs Frank B. Noyes. In
the party were Mr. and Mrs Theodore
Laurence Pomeroy, the latter former
lF Mrs. George w. Bovd, of PhiIadcl-
phla, whose marrIa as recent
event Mn. and Ms. r. roy departed
Tor Greenwich, Conn. this morning
The Ambassador Of Italy and
baroness Romano Avezzano, with
their daughter, Miss Romano Ave2-
zano, returned this afternoon from
PhladelDhia
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker viii go to Camp Humphreys to-
morrow to be the ruests at luncheon
Of The new commandant Of the post.
General W'iam D. Connor, and Mrs.
Connor. They Will attend the Horse
Show.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
will entertain at a reception Saturday
afternoon.at o'clock to meet the new
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Child Lovers BUY
Concert Boxes to
Aid Tribune Fund
Six Subscribed as Soon as
Ticket Sale Opens; Tai
ented Artists to Help
Youngsters Get Fresh Air

Things are moving toward success
for the benefit concert to be given for
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund at Aeolian
Hall on May IS. Soon after tickets
went on sale yesterday, boxes were
disposed OF to II. P Andrews, F. K.
Rupprecht, H. /. Moraff, w. r. Neff,
W. S. Prankard and Bernard Semel.
The spirit which is going to make the
concert mean much to the fund was
shown yesterday by some one who,
without disclosing his identity, mailed
a five-dollar bill to be added to the
receipts. He added the wish that he
could buy the house out.
Artists who are to take part are
showing the same spirit. They are Civ
ing their services without charge.
The program for the concert grows
richer daily and will present a variety
Of numbers that will appeal to all
tastes. Among those who will appear
are harpist, cellist, two pianists,
two sopranos, two tenors and a bari
tone. all Of whom have played or sung
many times before New York audi
ences.
One of the latest additions to the
entertainers is Margaret Lyons Noodle.
known in her native land as the queen
of Scottish Song. She was born and
reared in Ayrshire parish, Ochiltree,
Scotland and brings to her singing of
Scotch ballads the power to interpret
them which comes best with Scottish
blood and an intimate knowledge of
rugged Scotch character and environ
ment
She has charmed audiences in Scot
land, England, Canada and the United
States. Folks who love such old favor
ties "Annie Laurie" "Comin' Through
the Rye My Ain Folk and MARY OF
Argyle" will do we'll to hear this Scot
frae Scotland sing them.
Another volunteer. who will help TO
sing New York kiddies out into the
green fields when tenement streets are
Scorchlng hot is known by voice to
thousands of New Workers who may
not know his name. He is John Finne-
gan, leading tenor in the choir of St
Patrick's Cathedral.
Here Is an opportunity for lovers of
children and music--to be enter
tanned while they provide for the en-
tertainment during July and August
OF crowd OF boys and girls who viii
have no chance of entertainment then
other than that offered by their crowd
ed tenement streets
The entertainment to be provided
for these boys and girls means fresh
air. sunshine, good food a-penty. a
glimpse of nature two weeks Of oppor-
tunity to stretch their city cramped
muscles in wild abandon Of play.
Everybody who buys a ticket helps
Any one who buys five tickets buys q
two weeks vacation for bay or girl
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

er Nature sharply. you two cousins
never have agreed, and am afraid
never will Have you told me all you
know about Happy Jack, Chatterer? %
Chatterer nodded He was still mum
bling 10 himself angrily and wasn't
polite enough to reply Old Mother
Nature took no notice of this what
you have told us is good as far as it
goes" said She "Yo1 said that Happy
Jack is all gray exc ting underneath.
Usually this is true tut sometimes q
Gray squirrel isn't gray at all but all
black"
peter Rabbits long ears flew up
with astonishmcnt- "How can a
Squirrel that is gray be black?" he de-
manded.
Old Mother Nature smiled THAT
is fair question" said she Gray
Squirrel is simply a name for Happy
Jacks family. Sometimes some Of the
babies are born with black coats. OF
course they are the same kind OF Squir-
rels only they look different. In some
parts Of the country there are many
of these black coated Squirrels, and
people think they are different kind
They are not. They are simply black
coated Gray Squirrels. Just remem-
her this Now | think this will do
for the lesson on Happy Jack
Copyright. 1920, by I. w. Burgess)
The next story-"More of the Tree
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
; 1OS 200 for New York T..

Gradually the endowment fund cam
paign of New York University is near
ing its goal Subscriptions turned in
at yesterdays rally luncheon at the
Blltmore Hotel, amounted to $12,256,
bringing the grand total UP to $765,200.
Yesterdays luncheon was in honor of
John ". Draper, who as professor Of
New York University in 1910 took the
first photograph of the human coun-
tenancc. Several film stars and motion
picture producers were present yester-
day TO pay homage to Professor Draper
Whitland Bennett spoke for the
motion picture industry
We generally accept the fruits of all
inventions or discoveries as matters of
fact he said "and few of US stop to
realize that the man who made the IN
vention or discovery had to spend hours
Of tireless effort and to make tremen-
douS sacrifices without ever receiving
his just reward"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

Secretary of State and Mrs. Balm
bridge Colby The guests will include
many of the diplomats and others in
official life.
Mrs. George W. Ehle entertained at
tea this afternoon at the Purple Iris
Tea House.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert Z. Lee have
returned from Wilmington, Del,
whore they were the week end guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Winder Laird.
Miss Lila Hotz, Of Chicago, who fire.
quently has been the guest in Wash
ington OF Miss Olyve Graef, will ar
rive on Saturday and Will be with
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Francis
7. A. Junkin. She will remain for the
Horse Show, for which Colonel and
Mrs. Junkin have a box.
Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks. wife of
Representative Hicks, of New York,
VIII be at home informally this after
noon at 2003 0 Street Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins and Mrs. Henry
Fairbanks will assist Mrs. Hicks.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
NIGHT

HooNer meeting OF artists business and
professional women, WOmen's University
lod East Fifty-second Street. 5 y. m
Dinner and dance OF the Hotel Assocla-
ton OF New York CITY, Hotel Com
WodOre.
Dinner OF the State Charities Aid Associa-
t.op, Hotel BNtmore.
Meeting Of the First Church OF Divine
Science Waldorf Astoria. y. IN.
Dinner of the American Tia SIX Asso-
citation. Hotel Astor. : p. m.
Dinner Of The Society Of Arts and Sciences.
Mtcting Of 9'tr the MemoriaI Crafts Institute.
Hotel Pennsylvania. p. m.
Meeting of the Accountants Club. Hotel
Pennsylvania. p. III.
Florence Nightingale Centenary Dinner,
Hotel BUtmOre.
Opening OF First Salon Of Polish Paintings.
Hotel Plaza. $50 y. m Introductory
address by DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
Election Of officers of the New York
Chapter, American Association Of En-
eineers. - West Thirty-ninth Street, s
= M
Dinner Of the Advertising Club, ~ East
Twenty street, s 80 p. ~.
Dance Tor men III uniform. under the
auspices Of the Army ana Navy Y ".
c A, New York University. 80 Trinity
Place. y. IN.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

not get Tetrazzini to pose on the deck
again.
When the film man had lcft the ship
the diva opend her door wide enough
to say that she would return to Amer
lea in the fall for concert tour under
the management of William II. Leahy,
of San Francisco, the first American
manager to exploit her in this coun-
try.
Giulio Gatti-Casazza. the Metropoli-
tan's director, sailed on the Presidente
Wilson to spend the summer in Italy
and France and seek new talent and
operas for next season
Among other singers on the vessel
Reschiglian. Angelo Bada and Ales-
sandro Bonchi.s With them sailed
Rosna CALI, the premiere danseuse;
Mario Marchesi, Kurt SCHNEIDER, Ro-
berto Moranzoni and Mr. and Mrs. Otto
We'll
Chicago Director to Italy
On the Fabre liner Canada, for Mar
seilles and Naples, sailed Gino Mar
inuzzi, director of the Chicago Opera
Company, who is on his way to his
home in Palermo. He said he would
return to this country in October to
prepare for the company's next season.
Among others on the Canada were
Albert Wolf, conductor of French
operas for the Metropolitan; Gulio
Crimi, Miss Minnie Egener and Miss
Grace Talbot.
The French liner Leopoldina sailed
yesterday for Havre with 1925 pas
sengers. Among those IN the cabin
We're Mrs. John L. Mitchell, W. Eman-
uei Verge, Miss Ruth Chatterton, w. c.
Ro1l 81 7 4
Harry Content and Major Milosh
GaVora
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
'lwo Royal Couples
Attend MARRIAGE
OF Cynthia Curzon
English and Belgian Kings
and Wives See Daughter
OF FORMER Mary Letter, of
chicago, Wed in London

LONDON, May 1.-Two kings. with
their queens-the sovereigns Of Bel
gium and Great Britain-were the dis
tingushed pcrsonages who attended to-
day the wedding of Lady Cynthia Cur
zon, daughter of Earl Curzon, the For
cign Secretary, and Lieutenant Oswald
Ernaid Mosley, NJ. P, in the Chapel
Royal.
The affair was one of great splendor
outrivallng anything of a similar ma
ture in London in recent years. Be
sides the royal personages host of
diplomats and other prominent persons
attended. John w. Davis, American
Ambassador, and Mrs. Davis were
among the guests
An additional touch was lent to the
occasion by the fact that the King and
Queen Of the Belgians had come by
airplane on Saturday from Brussels to
attend. They were week end guests of
Lord Curzon.
After the ceremony Lady Curzon
gave receipt on at Carlton House Ter
race, to which several hundred guests
were invited.
The bride was attended by seven
bridesmaids. She was given away by
her father. The wedding presents were
OF great value. They were displayed
IN several Of the largest rooms in the
Curzon town house. King George and
Queen Mary sent the bride a diamond
brooch King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth presented her with a diamond and
pearl bracelet. Prince Leopold Prince
Charles and Princess Marie Jose of
Belgium each sent diamond brooch.
Other gifts included a silver plate
d nner service from the Duchess of
Marlborough.
The elaborateness and beauty of the
brides trousseau has been the talk OF
the feminine world for days past, the
newspapers having printed descriptions
and pictures Of it.
The bride is the second daughter of
the late Lady Curzon, an American. who
before her marriage was Mary Victoria
Letter, daughter of the late Levi T.
Letter Of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
1etr'az;sini Pose Before
Mooie Camera for Fun ,?
Diva Slams Door of Her Stateroom on the Presidente
wilson When She Discovers Smiles Are Unre-
corded Because There Was No Film i'm Machine

1t is said that Nine Luisa Tetrazzini
once sang the great aria from "Lucia''
INTO recording phonograph that
wasn't working properly and became
pceved over the wasted effort.
She had a similar experience yes
terday on the deck of the outbound
steamship President Wilson before a
motion picture camera that was devoid
of film, and slammed the door Of her
stateroom with temperamental out
burst that was much too realistic for
play acting.
Shortly before the vessel sailed Nine.
Tetrazzini was induced by Will Guard
press representative of the METROPOLITAN
Opera Company and himself a pas
senger, to come out on deck and pose
for the movies. The great Luisa
smiled her best as the camera man
turned the crank. Presently she was
called to give an encore, when it was
dlScoVercd there was no fim in the
machine.
Reluctantly the chubby coloratura
pranced about on the promenade deck
and smiled for the movie man.
Pose All the Time for Fun
Is it enough for you?" asked
madame, lmpatiently. The camera man
dld not rep ly, but mumbled to him
sell. hats bum luck. | didn't bring
a bit of him with me- "No film? No
picture ?" said madame. 81 nose ali Tho
time for fun, eh? What is the matter
ere you out all of the night before
eh ."
All the ships officers and all the
SHIPS men, and even Will Guard. could
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Bedtime Stories
What Chatterer Nnew About Happy Jack
BY Thornton ". Burgess
Taoere better that you be po,heord
# yoN sag kindly 1cord

Chattercr the Red Squirrel sulked.
You see he was in bad temper But
he didn't dare sulG long. Old Mother
Nature had told him to tell all that
he knew about Happy Jack the Gray
Squirrel, and he was afraid TO disobey.
Il done know much good about him,
ac mUmbied at last
And You don't know much bad about
me, either retorted Happy Jack saarp-
iY. Old Mother Nature held up warn
Ing hand. THAT viii do, said she
sternly. THE way you two cousins
quarrel is disgrace to the Green
Forest. Now. Chattorer 20 ON
Happy Jack is more than twice my
size bu. a that m not afraid OF
him, began Chatterer. and glared at
Happy Jack. "Ae is all gray excepting
underneath; there he is white. He has
tremendously big tail and is so proud
of it that n, shows IT OF every time
he gets q chance. I wouldn't have such
tail myself"
you wouldn't because You cOuldn I,
interrupted Happy Jack.
Chatterer pretended that he didn't
hear this "When he sits up he has
a way OF folding his arms on his
breast" continued Chattcrer. "What
he does it for | haven't the least idea
unless it is to keep ms hands warm
in cold weather. He builds nest
very much like mine. Sometimes it is
in hollow tree, but quite as often
It is in the branches Of q tree. Some
times he has both kinds Of nests. He
is a fairly good traveller in the tree
tops, but he spends a great deal of
time on the ground, much more than
| do. lie likes open woods best. es-
necjally where there are many nut
trees He has .storehouse, where he
puts away nuts for winter. but he
buries in the ground and under fallen
leaves more than he stores away. In
winter, when he is hungry, he hunts
for those buried nuts and, somehow,
manages to find them even when they
are buried under snow. When it comes
to stealing he is no better than | am.
| have seen him steal birds eggs. and
wouldn't trust him unmatched near
one Of my storehouses."
1t was Happy Jacks turn to become
indignant. Il may have taken few
eggs when l accidentally ran across
them. but never go looking for them,
said he. 81 don't take them unless
am hungry and can't find other food
/ don't make business of robbing
birds as you do, and you know IT.
Everybody loves me, and that is more
than you can say"
That's enough" declared Old Moth
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Going g On To-day

American Museum Of NaturAi History.
admission free.
Van Cortlondt PARK Mus. an, admission
The Aquarium; admission free
geological Park; admission free.
metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free
Lunc heon Of the Kiwanis Club. Hotel Nc
Meeting Of the New York Board OF Trade
and Transportation, % Park Row, l2:15
p IN.
luncheon of Theoria, Hotel Astor p. IN.
Meeting of the Chorus Equity. Hotel Astor.
l. noon.
Mretins o. the New York Browning So
ciety Waldorf Astoria, : p. ~.
Meeting OF Wrapping Paper Manufac-
'turers, Service Bureau. Waldorf-Astoria
10 4. Luncheon. ! .. m
NeW York Milk and child Health Ex-
position. Madison square Garden.
Meeting and tea Of tho Jewish war Re
lief SOci"ty. Hotel BIitmore
Planting OF Two red OAK trees in Bryant
Park In honor OF Colonel Roosevelt.
y. IN.
Mating Of the Advertising club. Al East
Twenty fifth Street, u noon.
Patriotic rally of the Tammany or Co
lumbian order. Fraunces Tavern. 4
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Newsprint Shortage in
Germany; Papers Quit
Special cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1890, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, May Ii.-Aarge printing
establishments in all parts of Germany
have suspended and the leading news
papers have reduced their staffs by
half, owing to the shortage of news
print paper.
A number of papers must suspend
publication, the government was in
formed in an appeal from the Society
Of German Newspaper Publishers for
Legislation to prevent eXtortionate
prices for paper
The manufacturers have notified the
publishers, the appeal said, that new
increase is about. to 90 into effect
which will make newsprint paper cost
Just sixteen times what it did before
the war
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Daniel Frohman Renamed
Actors Fund President

Daniel Frohman was reelected Presl-
dent of the Actors Fund of America
at the thirty-ninth meeting OF the
fund, aheld yesterday afternoon at the
Hudson Theater
Other officers elected were vice
president, Joseph r. Grismer; second
er. Sam A Scribner, secretary. Gus
Hill; trustee. Ethel Barrymore.
Blanche Bates, Jesse l. Lasky, Charles
b. Wells, Henry Dazian and Frank
Bacon.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Williams, of 1856 East Seventy ninth
Street, viii return to Newport Monday

Through the courtesy Of Mrs. Henry
Drysdaie Dakin. May Dance will be
Club. 135 East Fortieth Street, for the
benefit Of the Union Neighborhood Mu-
SIC School. Several dinners will be
given previous to the dance. the host
esses Including Mrs. Gerardus B. Her
rex. Miss Katherine Bulkley. Miss
Dorothy Haieht, Mrs. Christy Bell. Miss
Prscl!la Lockwood and Mrs Henry
Aisop Riley.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Colonel Roosevelt Aids Scouts

Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt has accepted the Craftsmanship of
the New York City committee to be or
ganized to promote and support the
Bow Scouts OF America.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

Joseph c. Lincoln entertained a
party of Cape Codders last night at the
Tooth performance of his comedy,
'Shavings," at the knickerbocker.
Among them was A. W. Edwards. the
toy maker, around whom the story was
written, and whose part in the play is
taken by Harry Beresford.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
The Stage Door

"All Souls Eve" by Anne Crawford
Flexner, will be presented by John d.
Williams at Maxine ElhOtt's Theater,
with Lola Fisher and Cyril keightley
in the leading roles.
William H. WelIman, who, in associa-
tion with James p. Slnnott and by ar
rangement with A. II. W oods, will offer
Willard Mack's Poker Ranch at the
Globe Theater. Atlantic City, next Mon
day night, has returned TO New York
for the final rehearsals OF the produc-
ton. Wellman has been in Texas for
the last three weeks, completing the
arrangements for the building Of the
aters in Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston
and San Antonio
"smilln' Through" at the Broad
hurst Theater, viii close its New York
engagement on May %, and will be
seen in Denver on July 10. Before
opening in Chicago Miss Cowl and the
present cast viii make tour Of the
West.
Elsie Janis has te}egraphed from
Pittsburgh her desire to appear at the
W. r. Sill testimonial at the Globe
Theater next Sunday evening. Be
sides Miss Janis the program already
includes the following: Fred Stone,
Six Brown Brothers, John Charles
Thomas, Chauncey Olcott, the plot
demonstrators from The Night Boat
Ada Lewis and Jack Hazard, Cecn
Lean and Cleo Mayfeld, Eva Puck and
Bobbie Higgins, with an ensemble from
Irene" and the Weber & Fields re
union stock company, with William
Russell, Joseph Weber, Lew Fields,
Sam Bernard and James j. Corbett
Joseph c. Lincoln entertained a
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

Miss Helen Thompson Kecly, daugh-
TER OF Mrs. Grant kcely, Will become the
bride OF George Julian Carr this after
noon at the home of her mother. Ill
West Seventy Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

Mrs. jerome Napoleon Bonaparte left
me city Yesterday Tor Boston
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

The next story--"More of the Tree
Squirrel Cousins"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

Nr. and Mrs. W. Goadby Locw viii
60 to their country place at Roslyn.
l.. l., to-day to remain until July, when
they Will open their villa at Newport
for the season.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

Mrs. Anuc Ward Kouutze, daughter
Of the late Luther Kouutze and Mrs.
kountze, of East Fitty-seveuth
Street, viii be married to Williams
Proadft Burden, to-day q. the home Of
her mother Only relatives and q few
Intimate friends will be present ut the
ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

Miss Dorothy Willard. daugh Of
olonel aad Mrs. Joseph II. Willard.
VINO IS guest OF M. and Mrs.. podnev
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

Mrs. lie Roy King viii spend the
summer Europe instead OF her villa
al Newport, as is her custom. She Will
sail within few days.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20
CHARLEY RAY TONIGHT IN GOOD COMEDY AT
 EMPRESS THEATER

And along comes Charles Ray, prince of the rubes, the most loveable chap of the creen, in another of those wonderful, numerous, human little plays of his that always touch the right spot.
 ''The Girl Dodger," booked tonight at the Empress, shows Charlie as a bashful young college chap. When ever he saw grille, he dived for the linen closet. Until along came "Pin- kee'' LaRue, with kick in her chorus girl methods that makes him gasp for a second cocktail
 Whereupon our dreamy student awoke, and things happened as they usually do when Charlie gets the cen ter of the screen.
 Good, cleancut, sparkling comedy, good for young and old men, women and the kiddies.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20
GREATER PRODUCTION
 MEANS LOWER PRICES

CLEVELAND, Sept. IS (by Associ ated Press ).-Governor Harding of the federal reserve bank said last night that regarding the fight against the high cost of living, the consumers should be prepared to pay prices which would include a reasonable re- turn on the investment of the dealer Anything else would be confiscatory and would result in less production thus forcing prices higher instead of ameliorating the situation. Unless this reasonable attitude is assumed by all consumers and their organizations, the campaign for the keeping up of full production will fail In the end if the situation is handled wisely and temporarily by all concerned and every body gets behind the campaign for in- creased production, moderate prices will be reached, and the nation will be able to work itself out of it's pres ent economic dilemma.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20

invited an active and ambitious popu- lation. Alaska has been for years the most beruled, behaved, beregulated of countries. Wealth immense, popula- tion scanty, development arrested or struggling. Such is the result of fan atical conservation Wasn't it Drys- dale in From Brown at Oxford who explained, when caught, in vinous moment, burying the college plate, that he was providing for poster ity?"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20

Those who expected a Democratic administration and congress to tear things up getting through legislation for the immediate relief of the dear consumer are nearly as badly disap- pointed as those who expected the same thing from a Republican admin istratiOn.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20

Shower and tub baths at the Clut Barber Shop. Open day and night. 3-ti
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20

Gas boat on lake for hunting parties. See French Paul. 11-2w