davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-07
OLD SCHOOL
DESTROYED
BY FLAMES
Lincoln Building Consumed
Early This Morning
Loss S25, GOO.

Lincoln school. Hammond's oldest
school building was carly this morning
DESTROYED by Hre. the origin of which IS
unknown aud which VIII probably never
81 determined because Of the complete
obstruction 81 the building The loss
vii amount 10 about S25o00. all Of
which Is covered by insurance.
The Are was first noheea ny The watch
man at the Central Lumber Company on
Calumet ave. several blocks from the
building at abou; 2.l5 o'clock. and by
the time he had turned i'm the alarm the
flames had burst through the roof and
illuminated the entire noighhorhood
The illumination was visible te the mem-
ners Of FIRE company Ne. as they
crossed the Holman street bridge
the building was beyond hope or saw
ng when the FIRE department arrived,
i,t The fro fghtcrs went 70 work TO
check the flames as much as possible
The light faI Of snow which had COW
cred the roofs Of the buildings aided
the department in saving adjacent build
ing from the sparks which were carried
III some cases couple Of blocks Had
tho roofs been dry tho department would
have been kept busy in saving the homes
nearby ana would have been unable %
give the school building much attention.
The Lincoln building although not the
frst school building n Hammond was
the oldest building standing al Of the
older buildings having been either moved
81 torn down The building was con
demnod several years ago and North
Side residents made an attempt at that
time to have a rev building erected. The
old building was then remodeicd and has
been in use since.
No arrangements have set been made
for disposition of the ten teachers and
almost four hundred children which the
school housed but it is expected that
some VIII be taken care Of in The Irving
and Riverside buildings, while most of
them will probably be taught in toms
norary quarters.
The children who witnessed the fire
displayed different emotions. Some Of
them were filled with JOY at tlc thought
II no school while others cried at the
Thought Of losing their school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-07
!. SOUTHARD HAS
$4,000 WORTH OF
JEWELS STOLEN

J. Z. Southard. Chicago broker, for
years connected with the Hammond Eie-
vator Co. today brought 10 the attention
Of Chicago police the theft Of $4,000
worth of 1eweIry from his wife's trunks
He lives at tho Edgewatcr Beach Hotel
Chica 20. Police OF three cities are al
readv WORKING on the case southard
Is a brother ln-law Of John Younger.
mail elcrk IN TEE TIMES
The vaiuahle~ were taken from Mrs
southard's trunk. hut when or where Is
not known
southard told Detective Eesig of tho
detective bureau that the iewelry was
packed in one of his wife's trunks when
she left Chicago several weeks ago 10
make a trip TO New York and philadcl-
Ihia- She passed = few days In New
York ana upon arriving IN Philadelphia
opened the trunk to discover that the
Jewels were gone. he said. The trunk
appeared 10 have been tampered with.
he reported.
Mrs southard lived nj The Metropolis
Hotel before leaving Chicago. From
,ais point thc detectives ana starting
opon tbe trail of tie jewels.
Tho gems described 20 tho roiico in
csuded q platinum bracelet scr with nine
diamonds. worth $500: pjalinuva bar
nin. with = one and one-hatf carat g.
nond surrounded by six smaller oues.
orth $500. an ONYX IoclSot ses with three
rows of diamonds; au orieutal pearl. a
platinum chain carrying a pendant set
with three rows of diamonds: au onyx
sing set with diamond: a:s-> arrfug-.
diamond set. q Princess rIae ~et with
,f,rt.f largo ynart@- "a rtfi9s rfNZ ana a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-07
SOLDIERS AND COPS
RAID HEADQUARTERS
IiNrERNA1foNAI NEWS sERvIcE

~ Bl-IN Jan. '-- Headquarters of the
Sinn Fem parliament and the officers of
the Now ireland Assurance Society were
saiaed today oy large force Of soi-
dires and policemen.
One hundred thirty soldiers wearing
trench helmetss and bearing rihes with
fixed bayonets. took part in the raid.
Eighty searched the Offices Of the Assur-
ance Society while the others ransaeked
the headquarters Of tho sim Fem paria-
meat Supt Hocy. of The Assurances
society. was ordered deporteG
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-07
GRAND JURY RESUMES
COAL INDUSTRY QUIZ.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan 7. The
special federal grand jury investigat
ing the coal industry resumed its probe
today after a recess since Christmas
Activities OF operators. miners dealers
and mine owners VIII be subject to
thorough searching investigation
before the grand jury's work IS ended
il was said by Dan ". simms. special
{ S. district attorney conducting the
nNestigation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-07
BIELICH CASE UP
JANUARY Is, ALSO

Following closely unoa the announce
nent from Indianapolis that thc four
Tolloston bank bandits, condemned to
dio. had been granted a stay of cXccu-
zion. Atty. Joseph Genros of Hammond,
who is representing Damion Bielich sen-
fenced 70 life imprisonment received
rotice that oral argument on the Bielicb
cese aid be heard on January .. the
same day as for the four condemned
men. Bielich asked fofsa now trial after
nc was sentenced bv IuNge smith and on
being refused tools AN appeal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-07
WILL ENDORSE EVERY
MOVE OF PRESIDENT
By WILLIAM PHILIP sIsnms.
IsIAEE coRREsroN0ENT Z n sERvleE

STAFF CORRESPONDENT Z n StFNILtI
WASHINGTON. Jan. Full and en-
tire endorsement of President Wilson's :
administration from the time he entered
the White House until tho present in
Guiding his trip to Europe and his ef-
forts at the Paris peace conference. Viii
be made the subject of a resolution
tomorrow when the Democrats national
committee meets here to make prepara-
ttons for its coming campaign
This announcement was made today
b. Homer s Cummings, chairman of the
committee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-07
japanese Firms Growing
Rice in This Country

YUBA CITY. Cal. Jan. Three
firms controlled exclusively by jan
anese, are engaged in growing rice in
this country. according - the report
Sc nt 70 the Federal Government ~
Postmaster Harry Meyers Of Yuba
City. The report also sets forth that
there are also several individual jap
snese who lease lands and grow rice
without any immediate business con
nections-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-07
CONVICTS INSANE
INTERNATIONAL NFws srEvfr

PARIS Jan An epidemic of
aadaess has broken ont u the sante
prison Ten inmates who suddenly
became raving maniacs. have been $50
lated IN special cells The authorities
are greatly puzzled on account for the
strange epidemic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-07
FAMOUS PAGER
IS ELECTROCUTED

BEDFORD Ind Jan. ~ ernf-a ,ha
Great" a pacing mare Owned by q p.
priscou valued az $1,000 vas accident
aliy executed a The Driscoll horne hs
biting through the insulation Of tho eicc-
trio wires IN the stable. There was ~
insurance.
Dan Patch" was a grand sire OF u
animal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-07
SCURRY OUT
Of CITY TO
ESCAPE LAW
Hundreds of Warrants for
Reds" Still in Hands of
Federal Agents.
rIn1ERnA11onal NEWS sERxlcr1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
NEW YORK, Jan. Hundreds o.
Communists or members Of other
Red" organizations were reported to
rs fleeing from this city today to os
cape arrest by Federal agents. Sore
were said to be headed toward tne
canadadian border while others plsr
ned to seek shelter with friends 81
other cities
The so-caIed Soviet embassy -
virtually deserted with Ludwig Mar
tens. the Soviet Ambassador out OF
town and Gregory weinstein. the
chancellor" under arrest at Govern
or's Island. Wesnstein is charged with
being a dangerous alien.
RAISE DEFENSE FUND.
fund is being raised FOR tho d.
Tense of the prisoners Elizabeth Cur
ley Flynn. who has charge Of ii. said
today that enough money is on haro
to bait out about half OF the prisoners
However the government viii refust
to li6erate the prisoners on bail unti
after their prelipinary hearing JRfors
the special inquiry boards which are
conducting the deportation proceed
ings
Chief William Flynn and his depart-
ment OF justice agents stin have hun
dreds of warrants to serve.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-07

retreat since the opening Of the
present Red offensive.
"A seven days armistice has
been declared on the Esthonian
front.
4-The Bolsheviki report the
capture of Marimsk, east of
Tomsk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-07

admiral Kolchak is reported
to be at Achinsk, the next town
east of Marimsk
6-Irkutsk is under martial law.
The Reds captured the railway
station, but the Kolchak forces are
still in the town
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-07

The Bolsheviki report the
capture Of Yekateriuoslav, in south
Russia
2-The Reds are pounding at
Tcherkassy. on the Dnieper below
Kieff.
The shaded portion on the map
indicates the extent of Denikine's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-07
Russia.
EDITon ARRESTED.

The chief cause for the closing dowu
Of the Russian Communist paper. Now
Mir and the arrest Of its editor Gre
cory Woinstein. was the publication ~
a letter in a recent issue to Communist
comrades" OF Detriot recommending
immediate action in the overthrow or
the government
A translation OF this letter convinced
the department of justice of the neces-
sity Of the arr est of Weinstein and his
deportation to Russia. II was learned
today Novy Mir. It is. understood. had
a very large subscription list in ne
troit. where nearly 400 Communities
we're picked UP during the recent
raids. The letter is vitriolic in its de-
nunciation Of the American govern
ment and of the bourgeoisie. "whicii
has survived only through the heip VI
it's army, police, spies and black hand
legious"
SPEAKS OF "dURDERs".
The letter concludes with loud praiee
for the Sacred" slogans Of the CON
munists, created hy Rose Luzenburs
and Karl Liebknecht who. it adds
were atrociously murdered BY the ex
ecutioners, Noske and Schneidemann..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-07

On streets and uewsatarcs. -
Per copy. Delivered by carrier N
Hammond and West Eaaln1 Sn1, 5os
peg IN onth.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Boys " eek, May l to 8,
Proclaimed by Mavor
40, O,O00 Youths Will Be in Line.
Led by General George
v. Wingate

Mayor Hylan issued proclamation
yesterday declaring the week from May
TO May Boys Week." a program
for which has been arranged bv the
Boys Week Committee and .variaus
boys organizations engaged in boy
welfare
During this period,7 the Mayor
said, through program Of publicity
and propaganda, the public Will be
made acquainted with all the force
that are working for character build
ing and good citizenship in New York
City.
The boys parade will take place
May t., starting at o'clock from
Sixteenth Street and Fifth Avenue and
will proceed south to Washington
Square The parade VIII be headed
by General George W. Wingate and
band OF forty boy musicians. The
reviewing stand will be at Madison
Square, and the Governor, Mayor and
members Of the Board Of Estimate
have been invited TO review the parade
There Will be 10000 boys in line.
organized in eight divisions. repre-
Senting the public schools. the paro-
chlal schools, private schools, settle
ments, neighborhood houses. Boy
Scouts, Catholic Protectory. Deaf and
Dumb Institute. boys clubs, News
boys Home. colored boys aud a group
from Chinatown.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
$12, l58 Total for Day
At Decorative Art Sale
Collection BroughtFrorn Europe
bv Karl Freund Offered
at Auction

An extensive collection Of decorative
art objects recently brought from
Europe by Karl Freund is being dis
posed Of under the hammer at the gal
lery of Augustus W. Clarke. ) West
Forty fourth Street. Yesterday was
the first day of the auction, when a
total of S12.l58 was received from the
sales. Architects, stage and society
folk filled the gallery during the after
noon
A pair OF eighteenth century French
walnut armchairs Of the Louis XN
period, which went to. T. Onativia, an
agent for local buyer, brought in
$500, the largest individual sale Of the
day.
An eighteenth century six-fold screen
Of highly decorative description went
to Mrs. ". K Dick at 1855. Two
French arnchairs, also OF the eighteenth
cen tury, went to Walker & Gillette,
architects. fer $3.50 and sl40 respec
lively. Another French armchair went
to Mrs. K. A. Thwam for $3.50.
Other buyers were Mrs. St. Phalle,
Mrs. Felix Rosen, Mrs Charles II.
Sabln. Mrs. Walter c. Taylor. Mss Fay
Banter, Mrs. G. Bourne. Mrs. Robert
lie Roy, Mrs. J. c. Thaw, Mrs. Vivian
Spencer Mrs. Emott Buel, Mrs. Stanley
Richter and Mrs. J. R. Force.
The sale will continue all this week
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

Albert Sydney Burleson and the United
states Minister to Switzerland ana Mrs.
Hampson Gary were the principal
guests at dinner given last evening
by MI and Mrs. Thomas r. Logan
in their apartment at the Willard. The
party, which included Mrs. James
Hamilton Lewis. later attended the re
ception given by My. John Barrett at
the American Building
The newly appointed United States
Minister to Switzerland, Aampson
Gary, will leave Washington Saturday
with Mrs. Gary for New York, where
they will remain until May s. when
Mr.. Gary, with his private secretary,
Mr.. Eugene Fish. OF Texas. nephew Of
Mrs. Gary, Will sail for his new post.
Mrs. Gary viii return here TO remain
until June, when, with her children
she Will Join Mr. Gary abroad. Nh
Cary entertained several men at lunch
con yesterday at the Shoreham.
Most Of the notable men and women
Ct Washington met last night at the
anniversary reception in the Pan
Barrett. d rector general as most. The
new Secretary ; OF State, Bainbridge
Coln.. assisted in receiving. The Am
oassador of Grea. Britain, Sir Auck-
land Geddes, and Lady Geddes. who ar
rived a few days ago. and Nine. Shide-
nara accompanied Mr.. Shidehara, the
Ambassador for Japan, and several OF
The American diplomats were present.
Mrs Alexander Elliott Williams is
spending the week at Atlantic Cry
during the absence of Colonel Williams,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Club Sanctions Aero Race
! ,200-Siiie yaunt or July 4 20
Include MANY Cities

An aerial race, to be held on July a.
over q closed circuit Of approximately
100 miles on the lines of the New
York-Toronto air race of last year, was
authorized at q Veeting Of the board of
governors Of the American Flying Club
Yesterday. The race Will include Bos-
ton, New Haven, New York, Princeton,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
and Richmond, Va.
It viii be under the joint auspices Of
the American Flying Club and its afli-
lated organizations. Each Of these cities
will be control stop. The machines
viii start from the cities which they
represent.
A contest committee composed Of mem
bers elected from each OF the clubs viii
arrange details. All types OF machines
owned by members Of the clubs will be
eligible fo- entry, and will Ay under the
same handicap rules as were used IN the
New York Toronto air race
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
John r. Hegenlan's
Estate Is Valued
At S33,362,048.92 s.
Son Gets 1888. .48O.o4 I'm
der Will; Surrogate Or
iers Sl68.325.O6 Inher-
itance Tax Paid TO State

The total estate OF the late John r.
Hegeman. president OF the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company. was val
ued at s3,362 04S92, according to the
appraisal Of State Tax Appraiser Will
lar c. Clarke, filed at White Plains
yesterday. The order Of Surrogate
George A. Slater, of Westchester =
County, filed at the same time calls for
the payment Of sl6S,S25.06 10 the State
as inheritance tax. Mr.. Hegeman died
at his country home at Orienta Point,
on the Sound, April is. 1919.
The larger share Of the fortune goes
to John f. Hegeman il. his son, who
inherits 1888, ,4S09A, of which he viii
pay to the state s2a, a,8s9.24. Among
other beneficiaries are Camilla NJ.
George R. Rogers, cousin and
Frederick ". Lyon, brother-in-law
who receive similar amounts; Abbie
hegeman, i sister; Joseph c. Hegeman.
grandson, ard Harley Fiske. who was
d friend OF the insurance magrate
The bulk of the fortune IS IN rail
road and industrial stocks and real
estate. There is only $4,000 in life IN
surance and the works OF ART and per
sonal property of Mr. Hegeman are ap-
praised at $34.Gl2.30
Among the important stock holdings
Of Mr.. Hegeman were 100 shares OF
American Tobacco Company common,
valued at S20.550; 403 shares of Anperi-
can Light and Traction Company val
ued at $l0S,4lO; $50 shares Of Amerf
can Telephone and Telegraph Company
valued at s57,6l250; 500 shares of
Fortune Oil. valued at 100000, 500
shares Of Great Northern Railroad
Company preferred, valued at S46, 800:
400 shares Of Southern Pacific. val
ued at S4l.9oI, and Liberty bonds of
all five issues, United States certih-
Gates and War Savings Stamps, valued
at S226. .S7365
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

The campaign Of New York Unver-
sity students and alumni Tor S4,50o,-
900 endowment fund reached a total of
S70G 300 yesterday This was an
nounced at the first of the series of
semi-weekly luncheons of the cam
paign workers. Alexander S Lyman.
attorney for the New York Central and
chairman Of the University Council
Committee, acted as toastmaster
Speakers included Major General John
F. O'Ryan and Dean Joseph F. John
son, of.the School Of Commerce.
We must look for our support 3"
General O'Ryan said. Ito the big busi-
ness men of the country. Such men
are not interested in theoretical cul-
ture, but in practical productive re-
suits 1t is for the team workers to
emphasize the fact that New York Uni
versity IS not concentrating its atten-
tion on the intricacies Of Greek and
Latin, but IS equipping graduates with
thorough working knowledge of
scientific and business problems
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Bedtime stories
Peter Calls on Old Mother Nature
By Thornton W. Burgess
There's one thing only achen in doubt
To do. cnd that Is inst f7sd ont.

Peter Rabbit tried his best to believe
.ha+ what Jenny Wren had told him
about . cousin whom he didn't know
v,asn,- tr,,c. -ha+ il was nothing but
.tnr,, ~ do what he would he
cT1rldn,. y;d himself Of a little doubt
4e fried 10 interest himself in the
arairs Of the other LITTLE people Of the
Old Orchard, but it vas useless. You
know nothing grows faster than lltt!e
doubt. This particular littie DOUBT
Kept growing and growing and growing
Could It be possible tnat Jenny feh
had spoE.een7 the ruin Noulo ~ pe
(naJ h- aldn kno" %i'". Nr
rad or aAytnlng apout Vneni ,i, .oJ5
course va 81 ON H."1. S,
MN an ne %a"seO .o,,1l, w r'd'' a,~ ~s'N ~ be
s'ae '0'0 ''''''
u
finatiy tnat grown oouoe' o9sttnel
"'th the curiosity "ntcn n"' 4eu 80
70 90 50 many queer 0ii.eS' =, ,"r0u 70
Ynnch Tor m ana ne e s'~ ~ "a AZ snr
.t.rii ~, ior-~ -,
Nature. ~ aiah laHe nam ions ~
ma neF' Feter "a" ''she &"as ."e
sne was very Du9s. W Ni'0~ .'.e oi.1 -
no s'F3e III '"il e"e ."i ~
9io,ner ->~Iuic naS q"i'e 90 '''N0'' ~
ao a. ~ ~ 9pi s.is' 4,,
oia no.nef " N@Isne ,s piet*inr" ,;t,, ~
70 see Peter ana Kep' rieht on Win
ner "orH' bul az tne 'an'e S"r S",. "-'a
"atchlhg MN ana lie'e va H-iadS
t"ihkie III '.Sl 'Sss '''s go ','s,
aoout uhe@sl!y' A' ;'i,, Insi ne ioumu
courage 20 asn ssly Ian a,i'''0l IA ''" SJotbar
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

ana ! didn't believe her said he,
meeklv. She said she often had
watched him swimming about like
Jerry Muskrat.'
Old Mother Nature nodded. quite
true, quite true said she He is
quite as much at home in water as on
,and; if anything, little NOSE so. Is
there anything else you want to know,
Peter?"
Peter shifted about uneasily and
hesitated. What Is 1t, Peter ?" Old
Mother Nature asked. kindly. There
is nothing in Ill the Great World equal
knowledge | viii be glad 20"
Peter took heart "lf--if you please.
Mother Nature. would like to learn
all about my family said he. May
come to school 20 you every day."
Old Mother Nature laughed right out.
"Certainly you may, old Mr.. Curiosity"
sad she. at is Il good idea, very
rood idea. Wen have lesson over
here at sun-up every morning Now
scamper home; I'm too busy TO talk
any more to-day
May J bring my cousin, Jumper the
Hare, II he wants to G nc - ventured
Peter az he prepared to o5cy.
Bring him along and any one else
who wants to learn" replied Old
Mother Nature kindly.
Peter thanked her in his most polite
manner and then started for the dear
Old Briar Patch ms fast rs he could
go. hppcrty lipperty-ii
Copyright. 1870. by 7 W nursess)
The next story: Peter and jumper
ia II, School
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Dutch Honor Mengelberg
Queen Sends Representative to
Conductors Anniversary

The following cable dispatch from
Amsterdam, Holland, was received yes
terday at the office of the National
symphony Orchestra of the Musicians
New Orchestra Society, relative 10 d
Dutch national celebration accorded to
Willem Mengelberg. who mas been en-
gagged 10 appear here next season as
conductor of the National Symphony
with Artur Bodaszky:
Amsterdam, Holland, April 2-.-
Willem Mengelberg last night had az
ovation from q great audience in honor
Of his twenty-fifth jubilee anniversary
as conductor o. the Concertbouw Or
chestra Prince Henry. as the repre-
sentative OF Queen Wilhelmina; Jonk-
heer Roel and Dr.. Devisser, Minister OF
Arts and Culture, made addresses Mr.
Cronheim presented TO the conductor
memorial publication consisting OF
SIX volumes with dedications from
prominent men and women
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

cred by diligent research is in a volume
Even if the tune had been printed
with the words in 1917 there would re-
main a period of ve centuries TO be ac-
counted for. No doubt cur churches
are echoing to-day to musical meas
ures, other than the Gregorian chant.
which sounded in them thousand
years ago, for religion is q marvellous
conserva.or, but German hymnology is
peculiarly Romantic product. and we
doubt if any hymns Of Lutheran adop-
ton are that old.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Ia Young Pianists Heard
Ry Rodanzky in Contest

Artur Bodanzky's contest for young
native pianists, vi0linists and celists
was held yesterday afternoon at Car
negie Hall. After fourteen players had
been heard, it was found necessary TO
bring the addition to an end for the day.
Several Of the young people were suf-
fcently advanced to warrant their con-
sideration as solosts with the National
Symphony Orchestra next season. The
contest will be resumed next. Tuesday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Mavor to Attend Negro Meeting

Mayor Hyland viii be the guest Of
honor tomorrow evening at a mass
meeting Of negroes Of Harlem in the
10Th Regiment Armory. 132d Stree. and
Seventh Avenue A committee VIII try
70 convince the Mayor the district should
be allotted playground and public bath
house Funds with which 70 erect
permanent armory for the 18th Regi-
ment also VIII De asked.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

who Is on tour Of inspection in the
South
Justice John H. Clarke. Of the su-
preme Court of the United States. en-
.ortained at dinner last evening.
Mrs. de Frees Critten will entertain
at : luncheon Saturday in mpliment
to Lady Geddes. wife Of the recently
arrived Ambassador of Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

on Henry farce by Bide Dud-
ley Will open az the Fulton Theater
OF May with Dallas Wexford in the
stellar role The Bonehead' VIII end
It's engagement al the Fulton Theater
next next Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

Instead Of presenting Hamlet" as
the Saturday matinee next week, 1s
originally announced. L. II. Sothern
and Julia Marlowe will give The Tam
ng OF the Shrew' as the matinee for
neXt week Hamlet VIII be given al
.he Saturday matinee of the third
week. With these exceptions the pro-
gram as originally announced viii be
glveM.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

A professona matinee of Abraham
Lincoln" viii be given at the Cort The
ater on next Monday afternoon.