davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Miss Katrina Van Wyck's $
Engagement Announced
Summit. n. J.. Society Girl Be.
trothed TO Hubert Dymoke
RasSett

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Van Rensselaer,
Van Wyck. of Summit, n. j.. have an
nounced the engagement of their daush-
ter, Katrina, to Hubert Dymoke Bas-
sett. son Of the late Charles Franklin
Bassett and Mrs. Bassett. of Summit
Miss Van Wyck is a granddaughter
of George Bartlett Prescott. member
of the Prescott family OF New Eng
land. Her father for many years hae
been connected with the telephone ia
terests IN New York and is a drectog
Of several other corporations.
Mr.. Van Wyck is descended from tac
Old Dutch family which has beer
prominent in the history OF the state
and city since earlv Colonial DAYS and
from the Meade family of Phladelph q
Miss Van Nycs Is graduate OF NJ L -
Alien school, Of Newton, Mass. Dur
me the war she was active 'n tn.
Motor Corps Of the National League
or " c-i-AA 5 Service. Her sister h.
Mrs. Carpenter. wife of Colonel Wade
hampton Carpenter. |. s. A.
Mr. Bassett is the grandson of tho
ate Henry [. Hubert, of Lee. Mass.
and this city. He is a direct descend
ent of William Brewster, of Mayfower
lsme, and of other prominent New
England families
OF 1918 OF Harvard and served as lieu
tenant in the United states army dur-
ing the war. He is a member of the
Union League and Harvard clubs o
New \ ork and of the Hamilton Club of
BrCoklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05

morning to look around III catch him"
SO just little while before sun-up
Reddy Fox went over TO Johnny
Chuck's new home and lay down just
back OF Johnny Chuck's doorway.
Everything was just as he had hoped it
would be. The Merry Little Breezes
we're blowing in his face, which meant
that his scent was being carried back
Of him. If the Merry Little Brcezcs
had been blowing the other way Rcddy
would have put of trying 10 eaten
Johnny until another morning for
Johnny would have been sure to smell
him the instant he put his head out
Of his doorway.
Rcddy made himself comfortable and
sottled down to wait. One by one the
last twinking little star faded away.
Gradually the Black Shadows began TO
creep back towards the Purple Hills.
On all sides the birds began to chirp
and some Of them to sing. You know
most Of the birds are very early rlscra.
1t grew lighter and lighter. Reddy
knew that jolly, round, red Mr.. Sun had
Kicked of his rosy blankets and begun
his daily climb up in the blue, blue sky.
It was time for Johnny Chuck to come
out.
But Johnny Chuck didn't come out.
Neither did Polly Chuck. "My, but they
are late slccpcrs," thought Rcddy.
"Thcy must be getting lazy"
Rcddy was beginning to got impa-
tient, but hc Is one who has learned
not to lot impntience lead him to do
anything foolish. Gould you have seen
him you wouldn't have known that he
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Ysaye and Elnan Play
Together at Hippodrome

Eugene Ysaye and Mischa Elman
again played together at the Hippo
dlome yesterday afternoon. There were
only four numbers on the program
Mozart's Conccrtante in A major, Bach's
Concerto in d minor, Molioue's Con-
ccrtantc in f mejor, with ,adcnza by
fsaye, and Moskowski's Suite for two
V:oiins. Op. Il.
OF course, from the point Of view of
an earnest student of ensemble play
ing, the most important piece was
Rach'S Concerto, in which both violin
iSts were toierably successful IN sub
cldinating their individualities to the
needs Of the music
Still, so we'll defined is the personal
ity Of each artist. so easily may enc or
the other slip beyond the borGer Of
l1utual efyaccmont which makes for
aawless ensemble, that these recitals
have become rathcr an occasion to study
TWO famous volinists in friendly Ii
Velry, in fascinating contrast than an
opportunity to admire superlatiTe
performance.
And considered in this light. the
most exciting moment of the concert
yesterday, as we'll as their most spec
tacular tilt. occurred in the cadenza
supplied by Eugene Ysayc for MolIque's
COncC rtante
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Johnny and Polly Chuck Have Joke on Rcddy
Though you are smart, pray don't forget
That others 1aoy be smarter yet

Reddy Fox had decided that the time
had come for him to try his clever
plan to catch Johnny Chuck. Reddy
had done his best to appear friendly
and he felt sure that Johnny no longer
suspected him. What Reddy was PLAN
ming TO do is called treachery. When
anyone pretends to be friend and
envy would do, it is treachery. Reddy
wasn't really friendly at all; he had
only been pretending fricnd!iness. 1t
was just to hide his real purpose. 1t
was done just to make Johnny Chuck
less suspicious and watchful.
"Johnny Chuck isn't much afraid Of
me any more" thought Rcddy. Gle
won't be as watchful as he used to be.
He'll be careless. The time has come
for me to catch him. Just before sun
up III go over and hide just back OF
his house. When he comes out in the
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Heifctz Gives Recital

Jascha Heifetz gave another recital
yesterday afternoon at Carnegie Hall
before an audience which deied all
laws of space. The public was packed
upon the stage, in the. auditorium and
in the aisle behind the seats, and
despite bad air and discomfort it re-
NAMED Throughout spellbound.
MIR. Heiiotz was at his best and in
the opening Preludio. Menuctta.
loure, Gavotte and Rondo from
Rach's "Sonatc VI for violin alone
he gave a truly magnificent perform
ance in the classic manner jules
Conus's L minor concerto is lighter
stuT and was, of cause, child's play
for Mr.. Ieifetz, as were the two
pieces by Godowsky, Paul Juon's
Berccuse. and Wieniawsky's caprice
IN a minor.
indeed, aside from the Bach num-
bers, TIC program was unworthy of
the powers of an artist of the stature
Of Mr.. Heifetz. Samuel Chatzinof fur
nished admirable accomDanimcnts
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05

was impatient. He lay there without
moving, his eyes fixed on that doorway
just in front Of him, and his black
tipped ears cooked forward to catch the
first sound to warn him that Johnny
Chuck was coming out. All his i'm
patience he kept right inside him.
After while the very last Black
Shadow disappeared. 1t was broad day
light. Reddy cidn't know what to make
of it, for he hadn't heard q sound from
inside Johnny ChucN's house. Johnny
ought to have come out long before.
Something was wrong, but what it
could be Reddy couldn't even guess.
He wondered if something had hap
pencd to Johnny and Polly Chuck. lie
remembered Old Man Coyote, and the
thought that Old Man Coyote might
have caught Johnny Chuck the after
noon before popped into his head. The
longer he waited the more sure he be-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Estelle Bass Gives Piano
Recital in Ae0Iian Hall

Estelle Bass, who gave piano re-
cital at Aeolian Hall yesterday after
noon, did little to convince the audi
ence that her appearance was we'll ad-
vised. The meagcrness of her re-
sources was apparent in the opening
number, Beethoven's Sonata in A fiat
major, op. 10. A certain metronomic
precision on the part of the player
many yards of Czerny, while her per-
Torrance was as amateurish as it was
uninspired. The other composers on
ihc program were Chopin, Scarlatti-
Tausir. Gluck- Brahms, Schumann-
Tausig, Rachmaninof, Moszkowski and
LlSZt.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Faith Revived
By War, Easter
Sermon Theme
Catholic and Protestant
Cathedrals and Churches
Filled TO Overlooking
With Paschal Throngs
Archbishop Pontificates
Bishop Burch breaches
at St. John the Divine,
DIR. Manning at Trinity

Confidence that the upheaval Of war
and its consequent social unrest has
not diminished the worlds faith in
HIM Whose resurrection was celebrated
yesterday was voiced from Easter pull
pits throughout the city Congrega-
tions that packed every corner of the
Cathedrals Of ST Patrick and st. John
the Divine and of the various Roman
Catholic, Episcopal and other Protest.
ant churches throughout New York lent
force to the word of the preachers.
The Very Rev. John +. Wickham,
Superior of the New York Apostoate
Fathers, delivered the sermon at St.
Patrick's. He said iii part
"The fear of the Lord is the begin
ming Of wisdom for nations as we'll as
men. World reconstruction is a myth
if governments do not base their
foundations on the eternal principle Of
loving the Lord our God with the whole
heart and also ones noighbor as ones
self. Moral sanctions must enter every
diplomacy which honestly desires per
manenI peace End there will be no
steady structure Of civic institutions if
est folly for people to sell their
spirituality for material pottage; it is
poor bargaining not solely from di-
vine viewpoint, but human viewpoint
besides.
No Half Reception
"Men and nations will find peace if
they will listen to the Risen Christ and
obey Him. There can be no halfrc-
ccption OF His teaching nor option Of
belief. No neutrality. nor divided al
legiance is permissible; one is with
Him or against Him entirely. Religion
is not interpreted by mental attitude
or lip service and God despises a coun-
terfeit Christianity.
"Thc Church founded by Christ re
ceives, breaches and practices every
truth delivered by our Saviour. Ga2-
ing into the face Of the Lord of the
Resurrection. she has the solace that
though she has had many good fight
10 fight, she has kept the faith. She
teaches every doctrine Of Christ; she
cannot do otherwise. Christ was God
and what was Of sufficient worth for
Him to preach she believes is of suf-
Gcient worth for her to preach and she
also holds, Il sufficient worth for men
to accept in full intcgrty.'
Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes was celo-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Opera Benefit April II
Special Matinee 70 Be Given
for Emergency Fund

General Manager Gatti -Casazza an
nounced yesterday that a special matt
nee Will be given Monday, April II, for
the benefit of the Metropolitan Opera
Company's Emergency Fund. The bill
Will be as follows:
La Forza del Destno," second act,
with Nine. Ponselc and Messrs. Mar
dones and Malatcsta, Mr.. Papi con
ducting: "Rigoletto," third act, with
MINES. Barrientos and Borniggia and
Messrs. Harold, De Luca, Qua, Picco
Rcschiglian and Ananian. Mr.. Moran
zoni conducting; "Tosca," second act,
with Nine. Farrar and Messrs. Martj-
nclll. Scott, Paltrinieri and d'Angelo.
Mr.. Moranzoni conducting; Samson ct
Dalila, third act, chorus and ballet, Mr.
Wolff conducting
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Actress and War FLYER We'd
Secretly i'm White Plains

An arplanc romance was disclosed
yesterday in the announcement that
Florence Johns, now playing in
"Abraham Lincoln at the Cort Thea
ter, had been married on March IS to
M. Coleman jackson. formerly mem
Der of Captain Eddie Rickenbacker's
oath Aero Squadron The marriage
has been kept a secret even from Miss
Johns's most intimate friends She
and Mr.. Jackson ioulGeyed 10 White
Plains and were married by the Right
Rev. john Simmonds oi Grace Church.
The bride will continue her profes-
sionai career
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Mime. Povla Frijsh Gives
Recital in Miller,s Iheaier

Nine. PovIa Friish. the Danish so
prano, whose recitals always have
been events of interest. made an an
pearance last night at Henry Miller's
Ihcater In an interesting program.
which included six children's songs ~
Moussoresky and groups by French
and scandinavian composers. Nine
Frijsh displayed her usual intelligence
and temperament. Her audience VA
OF moderate size, but it showed mark ed
enthusiasm
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05

came that something must have hap
pened. But Rcddy continued to wait
and watch, until at last he saw Farmer
Browns boy coming down the Long
Lane toward the cornfield. Then, dis
appointed and very much puzzlcd
Rcddy got to his feet and trotted off
towards tho Old Pasture.
Now. all this time two pairs Of bright
eyes had been watching Neddy Fox, and
two little people had been chuckling
and chucklng TO themselves, but TAX
ing great care that those chucklcs
shouldn't be heard. One was Johnny
Chuck and the other was Polly Chuck
Johnny Chuck had been sitting, with
his head out of their secret back door
under a certain littlc bush, and Polly
Chuck had ~ sitting, with her head
out Of their otH/ secret back door
hidden in clump Of grasx. You see
they had guessed what Ready Fox had
been planning. Just rs soon as Rcddv
started for the Old Pasture. Johnnv
Chuck scrambled back down into his
home, and few seconds later poppcd
out Of his front doorway and sat up on
his doorstep. Then he whistlcd. Roddy
Fox turned, but he didn't dare come
back, because Farmer Browns boy was
coming. Il left just too soon" NUT
tered Rcddy. "but I'll catch him to-mor
row morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Archduke's Daughter to Wed
S2O-a-Year Bank Clerk

BUDAPEST, April 4.--The youngest
daughter of Archduke Frederick, the
Archduchess Mary Alice. has become
engaged to marry Baron Frederic Uald-
bot, who is a scion of an old Prussan
family. Frederic is thirty years old
and is employed in a commercial bank
in Budapest. He has a salary OF Is 600
kronen annually, which under the pres
ent exchange rate is worth about $40
The father of the bride be was
the richest man in the former mon
archy.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05

Motropolltan Museum Of Art. Admission
American Museum of Natural History
Van cortlandl Museum. Admission %
rhe Aquarium. Admission free.
Ioological Pa ADMISSION free.
Lecture. by Leon II. Vincent, on Tic His
toricaI Noveisi Romola, FeNN HOLT"
Academy Of Music. Brooklyn. p M
Address by pr. FELIX Adler, on "Wcmen's
in New York city" Society for Ethical
culture. West sixty-fourth Street. 3
Couvcution of the Johns Manvinc Com
pauy. Hotel Biltmore
Me,tns ol the Guod Government Club.
soeal and Nl'Ir lunchson iso p of soroais. Waldorf
Astoria. II a. III.
orchestra rehearsal of toe New York
Euphony Society. Waldorf Astoria, 4
NIGHT
Concert and dance of tho Church of St
Gregory tho Great, Waldorf-Astoria, 3
Meeting and dinner Of the sl.epy Hollow
Country club, Waldorf Astoria, $ p. m.
Meeting of the Catholic Unity League, Ho-
Dinner of the National Executive Com
,n.ttee Aldne club, sl5 p. m.
D4ree OF the Ameiaean Legion Post e9l.
Hotel Bossort, 80 p. n.
Dance of the St Agnes Church. Hotel
Commodore.
Dane Of The British War Veterans. Hotel
Dinner Of 20 Winchester Repeating Arms
Company, itot.l Commodore.
Rnbe Ban Dance and Minstrel Show OF
the 69th Infantry. n. Y. O., at the
Armory. So Lexington Avenue
Lecture, by Bliss Perry on "Pilgrims and
Century America Academy of Music,
Hrooklyn. SIS p IN.
PYtrr RABBIT hali for tho HARLEM
OF la
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05

A children's matinee will be given at
The Eighty-frst Street Theater next
Saturday morning under the auspices
Of the Federation Tor Child Study.
Bert Levy, Mrs. Katherine Burritt
Deming, the Lee children and others
are scheduled to appear.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Buffalo Girl Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence II. Gardner.
Of Buffalo, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Lydia Gardner,
to James Booth Lockwood Orme, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Orms, Of
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05

George NJ. Cats announces that he
has secured the predicting rights of
Gift Sterrett's cartoon, Polly and Her
Pals" and viii send out three COM
panies in August presenting these
characters as the central figures m
a musical comedy. John P. Mulgrew
will write the book.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05

Through the courtesy of Sam II.
Harris. William Collier has invited the
members of "The Acquittal" company
TO the Easter matinee performance of
II he Hottentot" at the George NJ
Cohan Theater this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05

Van and Schenck have been engaged
by F. Ziegfeld jr for the new Zieg-
feld Follies at the New Amsterdam
Theater, which viii open about June /.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05

John Stokes, Constance Beaumar
Mark Smith, Bariowc Borland and
Gertrude Waixcl, have been added to
the cast of kiss Her Again" which
Lea Herrick will present out Of town
soon.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05

The comedy drama which Guy Bols
ton has completed for Ruth Shepley.
At present appearing in Adam and
Eva" at the Longacre, has been named
Wild Cherry" F. Ray Comstock and
Morris Gest will make the production.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
The Stage Door

As John Barrymore's condition is one
that cannot be benefited by curtailed
rest, Arthur Hopkins decided Saturday
to take Off the production of "Richard
III" at the Plymouth Theater until
next autumn.
Openings tonight are "Florodora"
at the Century, Ed Wynn's Carnival"
at the New Amsterdam, and Three
Showers" at the Harris My Golden
Glrl' moves to the Casino tonight.
Coincident with the production of
Dorothy Dixie Lee" by Edward
ng with Edith Ta.iaferro in the title
ans for the coming season. Direct
lauder. who is now playing in South
Africa, Mr.. Morris announces me
fourteenth annual Lauder tour Of t.is
country for next season. following
which he Will present Lauder for the
first time in Paris and on the Con-
tinent. The pooleys, William and
Gordon. Will appear under his man
agement in a musical revue. Another
play called "Unclc Dave" written By
Edward Locke, Il play of to-day called
"hles ing, by Louise Carter, and
nHweetl Twcet' described as a
Parisienre frolic featuring the
AFnaut Brothers, are also scheduled for
production in the Autumn.
At Parsons Theater in Hartford to-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05

At Parsons Theater in Hartford to-
night the Shuberts Will produce The
Nan Outside." comedy by Kilbourn
Gordon and Ward Howe.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05

Copyright. 1890 by r. w. Burgess)
The Next Story--Reddy Fox Oivas Up
In Disgust.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Going On To-day


Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Admission
Is cents.
American Museum of Natural History.
Admission free.
Van Cortlandt Museum. Admission -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28
Sugar Beet Growers
Want More Money
For Their Product

Denver, Jan. H.-Sugar beet grow
ers, members OF the National Sugar
Beet Growers association. in con-
vention here, voted to demand more
money for their product. A sliding
scale, based on the seaboard price oi
refined sugar, was adopted.
The association voted to demand
contracts calling for prices ranging
from $l2 to $2l ton, based on a
minimum OF 9 cents pound fol
sugar. Each advance of cent in
sugar prices would bring $l.S0 ad-
ditional ton to the growers. Re-
hners have offered fiat contract Of
$l2 ton, which growers rejected.
Each state organization, however,
was left free to accept compromise
with rehners from the national Or
ganization's schedule.
Wages of farm labor in caring for
the beet crop will be advanced this
summer, the convention agreeing to
Is per cent increase. This was
said to mean an increased cost of 81
an acre for cultivation. A per cent
increase in wages for labor in thin
ming and 10 per cent in pulling and
topping was adopted. A proposal
for ST ton above the average yield
of ten tons to the acre was rejected,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28
BRYAN PLANS TO
USE RAILWAYS AS
CAMPAIGN LEVER
Republican Representative Says
Commoner Hopes Thus to
Get Votes Everywhere.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Representa-
tive Sanders, republican, Indiana,
declared in the house Tuesday that
William Jennings Bryan planned to
use the railroad problem as the
paramount issue" in the approach
ing presidential campaign. In an
attack on Bryan's railroad plan he
declared it was so formed as to
make bid for votes in every di-
rcction."
"Bryan's recently expressed wish
to have the league Of nations is
sue out of the way" said Sanders,
"and his still more recent reprimand
directed toward the titular head of
the national democratic committee
for attempting to resurrect John
Barleycorn" from his newly made
grave, was to be expected in view
Of the Nebras kan's propensity for
paramount issue"
Referring to Mr.. Bryan's testi.
mony last August before the house
committee hearings on the railroad
problem when he said he presented
his plan of national ownership of
trunk lines, state ownership of the
connecting routes and possible pri-
vate operation of both, if necessary,
Mr.. Sanders declared that Bryan
then announced his platform by
saying, my plan is only presented
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28
Peace Pact Parleys
Get a New Respite

ly had assented to a compromise
draft of reservation under which
the United States would decline to
assume any obligations ito employ
its military or naval forces or the
economic boycott" under article 10,
unless congress acted. Under the re-
publican reservation the United
States simply would assume no obli-
CATION in regard to other countries
without congressional action.
It was after this reply had been
submitted that Senator Hitchcock
gave notice that if the negotiations
were not continued, he would move
to take the treaty up Immediately in
the open senate. The republican
conferees replied that nothing could
be gained by such move. and that
only endless debate would result.
Joint Statement Issued.
Later two of the republican con-
ferees. Senator Kellogg, of Mime
sofa. and Lenroot, of Wisconsin, is
sued joint statement denying that
anyone had agreed to the reservation
quoted, and to this declaration Sen.
ators Lodge, Massachusetts,, and
New, Of Indiana, the other two re-
publicaus on the bipartisan confer
ence, gave their assent. The state
ment follows:
1--WE have seen Senator Hitch
cocks statement. The majority of
the conference did not agree to the
reservation affecting article 10,
which he published. In fact, Mr..
Hitchcock himself would not agree
to it. No one agreed to it. 1t was
simply up for general discussion.
"The conference adjourned until
Thursday in the hope something
could be worked out. 1t ought to be
understood that all we can do or
assume to do is to recommend to
our associates"