davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-01
HERZOG INJURED.

Chicago, Oct /. - Charley Buck
Herzog, Cub infielder, was believed
out of the game for the rest of the sea-
son as a result of an attack by fan
at Joliet, ILL.,, yesterday.
Herzog was attacked when he re-
scented a remark after an exhibition
game at Joliet
Following the game, Herzog left the
grounds, and as he was getting into an
automobile man said to him:
You're one of those crooked Chi
cago ballplayers. When are you going
to confess?"
Herzog struck him and another man
struck at the Cub player with a knife.
He slashed Herzog across the palm
and knuckles of the left hand and in
the calf of the left leg.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-01
PRICE OF NECESSITIES
ARE COMING DOWN.

Washington, October Indications
are good for price reductions in many
of the necessities Of life, according to
an optimistic resume by the Federal
Reserve Board in its monthly business
review. Price cutting has taken hold
of the wholesale trade in way that
must soon be felt by consumers, the
board AYERS. "A more exacting de-
mand by the buying public as to price
and quality" is held to be responsible.
There is also indication of increased
labor efficiency and consequent in
creased production. Price cutting has
been greatly in evidence in nearly all
the textile lines, the report states. Re-
tail merchants are buying in small
quantities and with caution.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-01
iHAM.

I'd here this after
naby girl was born
and Mrs. l.. T.
ar home in Uniontown,
arriage Mrs. Graham was
Couch, well known local
nurse.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-01

Paducah, KY, Oct. 1.-Two men in
an automobile are reported to have
kidnapped Miss Cora Hosick, 16, of
Salem, Livingston county. Her mother,
Mrs Maud Ladd, received letter say
ing the girl was safe and on train
between Chicago and Cincinnati.
She weighs 120 pounds, has dark
hair and blue eyes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-01
MORE CHARGESdN
IRELAND MADE.

Dublin, October /. - Charges that
the reprisals in Ireland were a calcu-
lated policy off the government, that
the occasion for them was often af-
fodrded by the provocation of agents,
and that plot exists for the assassin
alton of the Irish Republican leaders
were made today by Arthur Griffith,
founder of the Sim Finn organization.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-01
COLORED CITIZENS.

Mr.. James Edward Smith, of New
York City, and Miss Ella Forman Tay-
lor of this city were quietly married
at the Bethel Baptist church, Rev.
Robert Jackson being the officiating
minister. The minister entered with
the maid of honor down the right aisle
CT the church where he met the groom
with his bride at the altar. They en-
tered without music and were joined
in the holy bonds of matrimony, the
ring ceremony being performed.
The brides costume was of white
silk embroidered georgeette over satin.
She carried huge boquet of brides
roses. The only attendants at the
wedding were the immediate families
of both parties and few friends. AT
ter the ceremony a delightful repast
was served at the home of the brides
aunt, Miss Anna L.. Bird. The bride
was the recipient Of many nice useful
gifts. The guests departed at late
hour wishing the happy young couple
long and happy married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will make their
home in New York city.
The B. Y. P. U. of the Bethel Baptist
church will be held at $50 p. m. The
following program will be rendered
Song BY Union
Prayer-Rev. Robert Jackson. .
Song BY Union.
Scripture Reading - Miss Rosa An
derson.
Quotation beginning with "W" led by
Miss Dora Williams.
Instrumental solo by Miss Edna B.
Johnson.
Recitation-Master John H. Jackson.
Revitation-Miss Neva B. Johnson.
Paper-Miss Allene Jackson.
Topic - "a Prince Who Fought His
Father" found in II Samuel 10: 1929.
Members and friends welcome to all
these services. e. F. SMITH,
Program Chairman.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-01

Ledger Service-Emciency
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-01
FROST Is AGAIN
PREDICTED FOR TONIGHT.

W. C. Devereaux, District Weather
forecaster predicts frost in exposed
places Friday night, with lowest tenn
perature between SO and 40. The
weather will warm up Saturday after
noon and become fine Saturday he pre-
dicted.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-01

London, October Terrence Mac
Swiney, lord Mayor of Cork, passed an
other bad night at Brixton prison,
where he began the flftieth day of his
hunger strike.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-01

Mails between the United States and
Canada are handled as freight.
Damage to grain from the chinch
bug in 1887 amounted to $50, 1000, 900.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-01

Germans are paying less taxes per
capital than citizens of Great Britain.
The worlds diamonds would all 20
in a box making an eight-foot cube.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-01
ATT MARKETS

Friday, October l.
steers, dull; Bulls,
ng to 20 cents high
ed $3.50; Medium,
hit, $3.50; Pigs,
3.75@14.OO; Stays,
low and. steady;
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-01

Miss Josephine Vogel after visit
with her cousins the Misses Sproem-
berg. IN Commerce street, returned
to her home in Ironton, Ohio, today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-22
CORDOVA PASTOR IS
 GOING TO GLE BLUM

Rev. A. G. Shriver has resigned as pastor of the Cordova Presbyterian church, to accept a call from Gle Elum, Wash, where he will immedi- ately begin the erection of a new edifice and devote part of his time to the new Americanization move nent launched in the states. Rev Shriver has spent the past four years at Cordova, during which time he built up the membership of his church and also placed it on a sound financial basis.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-22
FLOATING CANNERl WANTS ALASKA CREW
 FOR WHOLE SEASON
(Juueau Enpire)

The AnacortcS Company winch has just completed & one-hne float inp cannery for operation in Alaska will employ all Alaskan help If 1t can get it. according to a letter re- ceived by James Russell, from John Hill. who will have charge of the outfit. Mir. Hill writes that he will want six or eight good men about June 10 and about the first of July he will want that many more. He says he will give the men secured work until about November lSt.
 "We have one of the best rigs out this season." writes MT, Hill.'It is up -to-date in its accommodations, and there will be a good cook and plenty to eat"
 He says it might be that the sea son will last longer than November 1. for their cannery is built so that it may be utilized all year and pre- pared to put up both salmon and herring. It is warm and has plenty of steam for heating. He says tho staterooms for the men are aS good as those on passenger ships.
 Mir. Hill was associated with the little Port Walter cannery when 1t employed white people principally,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-22

lature, amounting to $23o.20. This claim was passed by the auditor O. the interior department last October. 1t settles controversy auslng over Senator Sutherland not returning to the Fourth division between the Inlrd and fourth sessIons of the legislature, and for a time was used as target for political attack upon Senator Sutherland.
 Senator Sutherland put the mat ter of mileage up to the department al ter receiving the written opinion
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-22

.hc possession of Major Henry K. Love at present in the Quartermaster Corps of the Amy, and of course plizcd. very highly.
 Major Love was one of the mem bcrs or the famous Roosevelt Rough Riders, and served in the Army du,,ng the Spanish American War. as well as in the Philippines during several nsmrectionS,
 lie was special agent of the land office in Alaska, and invcSti- gu,ed the Cunningham coal claim en- tries and c.hcr important matters. He was United States Marshal at fairbanks for several terms, earning h;s rcappoinment because of hi fearless administration of the laws.
 He was in the war six days after va. vas declared and was promoted to be a major because of his ex- ccucut work at Camp Stewart, Vir- giaia. an authorization cantonment. Ms. Love and their two children. Miss Bonnie and Miss MadiSon, live in Washington, during Major Loves temporary assignment in West Fir- ginia, where he is supervising an army industrial project.
 The letter from Col. Roosevelt, which was written from his New York desk on December 2S, eight days before his death, reads as fol lows:-
 "AIy Dear Major:
 Your letter touched and pleased both Mrs. Roosevelt and myself Captain Archie was delighted to see you. My four sons have done pretty well, haven't they? As for you Major I have always said that you We're exactly the type of Cromwclrs 'i',orsidos.'
 With warmest regards to Mrs love.
 Faithfully Yours,
 T. ROOSEVELT"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-22
PLUMBING AND
 HEATING Sheet Metal Works CIAS. LECHNER Tel. Madsn i46
* < * < k * S ,

and lot of them from Juneau and vicinity. and he vas much impressed with that sort of assistance, and a4 f-oo.bnd .no idea that the em- p.oym.ut Of Alaska people woul.l be of great permanent benefit. not only to the Territory, but to the fisheries industry. He got the con sent of the company to try to get
 Alaskan crew. and has written to N. Russell to help him ncrunpi sh his purpose.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-22
SENATOR SUTHERLAND RECEIVES MILEAGE
 FROM DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON D. C., (By Mail) - A United States warrant has beer mailed to Senator Dan A. Sutherland for his mileage account for the fourth session of the Alaska territorial legis-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-22

The first iron anchor, when "..e.. ed 4,2OO pounds, on q lUs" 200 tons, was cast lecen1ly Dy s... A. telpuse foundry aC Juneau. n, chors Will weign from Z VVV U -.,-- pounds, and Will be used on t.Ua."e tish traps.
 The water Fall canne.y .v,~ near Ketchikan, Win no. .un VA. according to the Chl once.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-22
ALASKA MAN RECEIVED
 LAST NOTE OF ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, D. C.. lBy MaiD - To a former Alaskan, 9nd one 'den- tified in many ways with the progress of the Territory, fell the honor of get ting one of the last letters penned by Theodore Roosevelt. This letter is in
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-22
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward as ;oliowS:--
 R.C" A. NJ. Wednesday and Saturda! for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwc"d Anchorage. Arrive 500 P. NJ. Non. lay and Thursday.
 Connections at Anchorage on Mcrday and Thursday at SEQ A. M. foI Matanuska, WaSilla, Houston, ral seetua, anu on Wednesday and Err day at S:%O A, NJ. for MatanqskP, EsKa. and CGickaloon,
 BRENNEAST. LUNCHEON and Dinner served on the Seward An lhorage train in r,e buffet car. Me
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-22
TO OWNERS OF TEMPORARY
 COTTON BONDS:-

IO UW NEKo UT ENII VNNNf
 COUPON BONDS:- of First. Second and Third Liberty LOans:--
 We are now in a position to accept Bonds of the above loans, for conver- sion and exchange for Permanent Liberty Loan r.. per cent Coupon Bonds of the same issue, with Inter est Coupons to maturity attached.
 This service is rendered without charge.
 Hartman NatI Bank of Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-22

of Governor Riggs that he was not en- titled Jo lne uI.e.ge.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
ss'9,4 ,438 Paid for Antiques
Se ,ond Session of Sale Held at
the Siio Gallery

TIle second sessi on of the sale Of
Enea sh antiques ield at the Fifth
Avenue gallery Of James p. Silo e.
Son yesterday afternoon amounted 20
S}S.sa =. making a total TO date of S32
o52. Six old trish C1,ippendale chairs,
in datt mahogany, we're sold for $840
the highest price Of the day, to Mrs
Cathee> ne Battersbu The old Louis;
XN arrAchairs, cos cred in petit-point
uecdlt%.ork, were taken BY Mrs. Bat
tersby for $500. Other sales or the
afternoon were:
7,yo Louis XVI needleworh arm
chairs. sold 70 J. t.. Couuablc for S45e
\ '}ueen Anne DUSK IN bur walnut;
10 l. Clark. assent for S2s5
Loo = sofa covered in Point dc
,,. Hons7 2essdlework, 10 Mr clark.
f queen ammo settec to Mr
Cl4r1, znt Tor $2s5
Two oNi Adam lustrcs in Waterford
crystal; 10 Mrs K. j.. Patterson for goo
-Four sheraton sida chars; to Miss
= -. l;tgelosl for $500.
r'vo Ada'u side lights in Waterford
crystai, to Mrs. s nalpin DuNy for
$3.50.
TO J. j. Fleming Tor $3.50
Alvarez for $500.
Louis ~ escritoiro; to John u. ray-
lQr 1or $500
Lsiis NN window s,sst in neodlcworh
TO t&iinuud sndd for $3.50
SIX aide chairs. to Mrs. + \ : Nc
Kcasl. for $3.50.
The sale viii continue this after
notg
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Double Bass Heard Again
Leon ZiDovl&;n Gives Recital at
AeOliaN Hall


II X perhaps significant Of the
abundance with which this seasons
cal table is spared that almost
Is first month have appea red
....' -tuosi upon that instrumcnt rare
in SOLO use, tho double bass, the Spau-
iah PLAYER, Antonio Torello, heard 8
ew weeks ago. having been 10 loweu
last Night by Leon Ziporkin a Russian,
who gave recital in Aeoian Hall.
Not only has the double bass hereto
fore been practically unheard in con
cert here, but the solo players upon !,
VINO have attained erinencc in all the
years OF ITS existence could be mum.
bered on the fingers of one hand It's
tone IS OF course, akin to that Of the
cello, but without the variety of colo,
and velvety quality OF that Instrument
and most Of the solo work npon il ;e
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Ticket Brokers Face Jail

Magistrate McQuade, who is par
owner Of the Giants. served notice il
night court last night on dozen mer
arrested as ticket speculators, nea
Madison Square Garden. that in the
future such offenders would receive
straight workhouse sentences from
him Those arlaiened last night he
lned $40 each. Edward Abrams. of 1881
Madison Avenue, the only one to pleaC
not guilty, refused to pay the fine anc
was locked up.
II want you to understand" ssic
Magistrate McQuadc, as the last pris
oner was arraigncd, "thut this is tbs
last time am going to impose $40 fines
The next time it will be d straight
workhouse sentence for everyone found
guilty. | am sick and tired Of this sit
ua ton
The prisoners we're accused Of peddline
tickets for th, LynchSha rkey bout
asking a conside rable advance over the
face value.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
ohak espearian Revival Opens
With ..Merchant of Xenice'

John &. Kellerd, and supporting
company that lays no claim to preten-
t!ousness nor yet effaces itself in a
sincere endeavor to make Shakespear-
ian repertoire worth all Of a S. orches-
ira seat, lnaugurated series of nine
OF the famous old plays last night at
The Manhattan Opera House.
The Merchant of Venice appealed
TO those who saw it, although they less
than half-filled the house, and Mr.. Kel-
ierd's portrayal of Shylock, the sensi-
tive Jew, was such as to make one
curious to see if he could do so we'll in
Hamlet" '''
John osgood is the Launcelot Gobbo
Of the company, and William Marsh
Dobbos father. Miss Isabel Merson
plays Portla; Miss Fredda Brindic, jos.
sea- G. r. Southcr, the Duke of
\, NN,enlce; William Owen, Antonio; Ian
Neith, bassanio, and Brandon Peters
Lorenzo.
Ihe same play viii conclude tho
week, and next week Hamlet" and
"Macbeth' viii be offered for three
days each.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
S23.O or Paid for Old
Laces and Other Antiques
Louis XIV Ne edlework Chair
Covers From Lefortier Coilcc-
ton Bring @75 at Sale

The first afternoons sale of ANTIQUE
French and Italian furniture collect ID
by Nine Annette I.efortier, held yes.
terday at the American Art Galleries
amounted to S23,0F1. Clocks. embroi-
derie>, velvets. old laces and tapestries
are included in this collection. The
sale will continue this afternoon.
A set Of needlework chair covers Of
the Louis XIV period was sold to S
Paul for Ss75, the highest price of the
session. A founce of Point d'Alencor
was bought by Otto Rernet, agent for
$725. Other sales OF tho afternoon
were:
rlounco of Vslenciennes lace with
SQUARE mesh, to Mrs. a. l'ieischman for
Slo5.
Border of italian nercilcpont ,rett-
cello>. to +, +. NSUorian for S125.
for $40.
Large espe s, Of ast ve3etIsn Zoo needle
Collar of gros iOint DE- Nenise. to W.
r Hearst for $3.50.
Hordc" of Venetian needlepoint, to A.
Eor,'rl Of heavy ian needlepont,
10 ". r. Hearst for S1s5.
Border of Italian needlepoint. to e. Il.
J1oorian for S16o.
Border pf point de Milan. to w r.
Flounce Of Venetian n"dlcpoint to e
Il Mooran for $-lp.
Neede point founcc in the style OF the
French Regency, - Mnr. Cattadore for
$3.50
Border of cut hnen wcelS amt embroi-
derv. to l.. l.. Englehart for $40.
Founce of so-cailcd polut Anglo
terre TO l.. Il. t:nglehart for $3.50.
'arn urt or guile, III point d'Ar-
ssentan. 10 A. ; jones for $50:
Beuedictiun veil with pictorial subject.
.Ihe Assumption, 70 w. Nj. AtiiNkon for
5000
COLLECTION Of embroidere1 lace hand
orchiefs, t. Mrs George L. Baker Jr
Ne~dlepoint lace dress. to Mrs. George
T. i5aher ir for $40
20 w. VI. A.illiAen lor $500.
Point 1t" Nian t-dspread. to Mrs.
T.. =. Ersl chart for SIS.
Cover a. eiabotat" nee,.iepo.n; COM
b'not with squares OF filet and ,li
work. edged with filet lace. TO r. Ii.
Lorcul for $@9o
Bedsprcad aud cover to Mrs l. T.
Englehart for St75. 10 '''
Ne-dl"pojn1ed border of rich crimson
velvet. to Mrs George Ardent for $40
~-i OF sediowort char covers ID
rectoire period To Baumgarton for S525.
N"ediewori bedsej TO :. Paul for $500
Green NelNei 15aldechino to Baun-
NeedIe~orl. Baldachino. to : Paul for
Needlework BaIdachno. to S. Paul for
500
Late in the afternoon a number Of
pieces OF diamond jewelry were sold at
the same galleries by direction of the
United States Trust Company, executor
OF the late Margaret Harvey. The sale
Of lewelry amounted to S9,262 The
sales included:
solitaire diamond ring. to Mr.. Iowon-
II for $500.
yoitsiie diamond ring to /. wallach
Two diamond earrings, to Gcors, 81
~yn for 81 800.
'rhre'.-stone diamond ring to A. !.
ior Si.70n
Diamond bar pin. 20 4 j. Iialom
ipr vgO0
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Boland's Etching Collection
Brings &l .8O2 at First Sale

John Boland's collection of etching.
by The Men Of 1890 and other artists
went on sale last night at the Amcri
can Art Galleries. The initial sale
brought 81 ,S02.5 It viii be continue,
Tonight. The sales included:
Joan Baptisto Camille Cor,s Souvenir
dr. Toscamr. sold 10 Il. Wcyl~ for SO.
lean Baptisto Camille Coros. Tn Lac
dn Yyrol. to - kepple for 81
Joan Bapliste Camille Corot+ Paysage
d'Itaiie; t. George Klein for :e5.
Charles Francois DaubiEny. La Noe"
Il, Village; to Donald Kellogg for So.
Cherries Francois Daubieny- l.Oragc,
TO Hernet. agent. for s77.5o.
Charles Francois DauDiENy, l. tNutollnc
Souvenir de- Mrovan; 70 u. kepplc for
paubigny, l-o Tccherie, to + Trimble
for S35.
psubigny. Lo Buisson to V. Ncedcr
for S11.So
paubienv. Les Cerfs sous Nois. tn
i5erue,. agent. for $3.50
Charles Jacuur. La Bergcric. to A.
Austin for $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

thc Roman dawn. ,he Triton fountain:
Naiads and tritons calico togethcr by
summons froni ;he coNch-steil horns,
ASporsiNg themselves III tNc jets OF
W. riittc;lr& in ,Ne morning sun;
tho ro'uAain % ',revi a triurn rnphant
procession, e. NcN.rNc ovcr the waters
surface "a his cnariot drawn by sea
horses .oiloWed by q rohort Of sirens
and tritons: tho Fountain Of tho Villa
Modici. vision % sunset and evening
twilight. Messing in.H night. 5oIing
bells. swittcring birds rustlng leaves,
sounds sseepel "a svcct melancholy.
vanishing INTO silence.
The r.usic diho rontiatcs itself from
that of aou1c oi Hesplghi's fellows
heard recently in beng something more
than color Shcrc is beauty Of line and
phrase as wei.
Old devices are used, o. courc. 4 scs-
tanned high torc. which pictures the
Star Of the Eusc III Lists "Ehristus," j"
silence and twilight - D'Indy's Day
on the MountAin,' the oicaA stretches
Of ,he EussiaU steppos in Borodin' S
symphonic poea. here tells Us of dawn
and fading eve. There is much Of those
vague tangled sounds and vsgrant
dissonant chords, covered by haze of
sntal cour, for which Schu-
mann found the word in "rraumes-
but there .arc also thcmatic in
Ventlor and poetical thought.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
daIarmse Piint-. Bring
S5,2i4 at Gallery Sale

japanese prints from the collections
of Dr. }. CLARENCE Webster and w P
Ralph Southern were sold at the An
.derson Galleries last night for a total
vi s5.341.50. Thc HIGHEST price of the
evening", 81 ,475, was paid bv A. B. Duel
cor q pint by Utaanaro, "Procession ot
Corcsn Ambassador" represented BY
gel shas ~ the Niwaka festival
Ir. Irlcl bought Sharaku's "Woman
in Red klmono" FOR S7G5 and "rhe
Actor as Coaic" for s275. Kiyomitsu' :
Woman IA Blue Dress" was sold to
3iss ii. Chprshan, agent, for $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
done in the upper reaches within the

done in the upper reaches within the
compass Of the cello.
Mr.. Ziporkin was sufficiently agile,
performing double stops harmonics
and the various bowings with case, but
hardly with that perfection of tech
nique and intonation accredited to the
great double bass players Of musical
history.
harpiAt, who was effective in short
numbers, and by Marcel Hansottc AZ
the niauo
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

Good Times" at the Hppodromc,
reaches its 200th performance this af-
ternoon.
Dear Me-" John Goldcn's comedy
starring Grace La Rue and Hale Ham
iltoh will be seen in New York before
the end OF December, according to Gn
announcement from the Golden Office.
Sir James NJ Barrie's play "Mary
Rose" was presented last night in At
antic City for the first time in Amer
ica, with Ruth Chatterton in the stellar
role. The play is scheduled to arrive at
the Empire Theatcr in the course OF the
holidays.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

The Society Of Amer. can Dramatsts
and Composers will give a dinner in
honor of James Forbes Sunday eve
ring. in the 5ocietys rooms. 14S v est
Forty-fifth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

The Shuberts have accepted new
play entitled In dhc Night Watch,
sdaptcd by Michael Morton from the
French play LA Teille d'Armes," by
Claude Farrcrc and Lucien Ncpoty. It
viii be placed in rehearsal Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

The fra. bill OF tnc Proviacetown
Players, Augene O'Neill's "Fhc En-
peror Jones' ARD Lawrence Iangner's
comedy "Almtinata,' has heen extended
through Dexember, playing every night.
Tickets are to be had by subscription
CT through guest courtesy of season
ticketholde&.s. The second bill, con-
sisting Of "Whatd You Want?" by
Lawrence vaYi. and "Dih rent" by Eu-
gene O'Neill, has heen postponed.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

Nora Bayes. who is on tour in "Ne
Family Tree Scheduled to come int,
New York in January. will appear Sun
day night at the concert in the Ccntur.
Theatcr
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

Morris Gest has made arrangements
with Charles B. Cochran, Of London,
whereby Alice DrTsia will remain in
America all next season, touring the
large cities n "Afear"