davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
Death of Mrs. Sewers

Afrs. Theresa Sewers, 413 Summers
stxe~e. died this morning az the ad-
vancsd age Of II. The funeral will
taRa place On wednesday a. .. m.
at the home and at 2.3o from the
Christian church, Neidow viii direct.
The following arc the survivors: one
daughter. Mrs NJ A. Callahan. Az
summer boulevard: two sons, Frank B.
Sewers. Indianapolis, Ind. sanford ).
Sewers, Bangor, Mich; one brother.
Jacob fooksr. Valparaiso, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
GARY MAY HAVE
ANOTHER HOTEL

ksoSxdirg 20 present plans. g 3ico,-
eco ho6ss building may be erected st
tne corner Of sth avenue and Washing
ter street In Gary instead Of a $4,000
business block as was announced
sometime ago. Il was learned today.
The owner, A, f, Deutsch. states that
he has been approached bE number
of prospective parties wishing to lease
a hotel building and Il he is able TO
make suitable arrangements he will
ersct = modern three story hotel at
GlR ,k1&A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
WEATHER FOR WEEK

WASHINGTON. March 2I--The wea-
ther bureau today issued the following
forecasts for this week.
Region Of the Great Lakes-Upper
Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valley
-Thc outlook is for generally tair
weather during the week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
SCHOONER rs LOST

BOSTON, March 19.-Hope was prac-
tioaIly given up today FOR the Boston
schooner. Billie Martin The snip Isl
believed 20 have gone down IN West
Indian waters with Captain H. IL
Wilkinson and six members Of tie
crew The Martin has been missing
since Jan Is. when she pit out II ST.
Andrebay. Florida. for Mayaguez
PoTto Rico,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
FRANKLIN CHAMPION

ISFECIfL 70 THt TINkS1
INpiANAPOI-lS, March 21--Tn the
state basket ball e2m!-dnels last sat-.
irday Franklin defeated Lafayette AMI
Anderson defeated Muncie In the
finals Franhlin beat Anderson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
NEGRO
WAS RIGHT
ON THE JOB
Vim. Cole Notifies Police Wh(
Make A Quick Capture
Of Bandits

The boldest piece of banditry evc
pulled or in Hammond took piace
one o'clock today when Charles Les
ser's Loan Bank ST SO state street ~
stuck UP by two daring young crook
from Roseiand,
But for the promptncss of d nssg
the daylight robbery would have Doe
a success and Lesser would have loE
large sum Of money and jewels.
THOUGHT TT WAS 4 JOKE.
Lesser and his clerk. W Lohsei
were standing behind the counte,
when two well dressed youths Wake
in. The first man pulled a gun an
shouted Stick EN- up" The seeont
man was unarned. Mr.. Iscsser though
at drst that the lads were Joking
merely having come IN TO pawn a gun
so he did not al hrst comply with tht
order. but as the gun man repeated
his command with an oath Lesser saw
that the gun was loaded and the fel
low meant business, go he put up hi
hands.
The second man turned and ri, Is,
clerk twice in the face. Keeping tn.
two covered the hoIdups walked
around 60 the cash drawer and took a.
the money It contained and loaaec
revolver that was lying with the cash
NEGROES ON THE JOB.
At this point two negroes walked IN
to tbs store and seeing the guns they
started TO back cut. Ths man with
the gur ordered them TO come in ane
the hrst maa compiled. bat wnt. Coi.
the ether man. rushed out Of ths store
and down the street towards Ofricer
Carlson, who wsa standing on the
corner OF State and EIohman. oR,.sr
Singer who wac IN State street lunch
room heard the oYies and started To-
wards the scene Of the robbery with
Carlson.
As they entered the store the two
youths were standing at the countcr
covering Lesser and his assistant
with guns. The Officers captured ore
man ana the other started 70 make =
getaway through the back door but
was hindeFed by the bars which were
placed there TO prevent thieves from
entering.
RECoVER8 PROPERTY.
A. the station the boys were booked
as John n Pom, 20. 100 West 112th st
Pullman, Ill, and Earl Webb. II tIfIe
Stevens avenue. RoseIand. H.! -Four
guns were found on them one tbs-
they had brought with them and tb.
three that they took from Lesser. ~
Lesser recovered all OF the stolen
property.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

THE WEATHER.

Fair tOnIsht and ruesdayi colder
'oniEhti freezing temperature.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Willard Mack on
How to Write and
Stage 1T i'm Six DAYS
Continued from page one)


of my cast the play was finished and
produced on scheduled time" -
Mack was induced to try for new
producing record when George d.
Grundy, lessee of the Lexington The
ater, asked terms for an engagement
starting Washingtons Birthday. The
date was only six days off. Mack sur
prised Grundy when he said he'd write
and stage brand new play and have
1t ready on time-and he did.
Those who saw the smooth initial
performance, however, little knew the
obstacles that had been overcome-de-
layed scenery that arrived seven hours
before the opening curtain was run
Up; costumes that were ready only at
the last minute, and the terrific
nervous strain of the entire company
which drilled furiously throughout the
night preceding the opening matinee
performance.
And now that the ordeal is over
Mack smiles his we'll known smile
when he recalls how the last act was
started two days before the date when
a critical public would pass Judgment
CT his latest dramatic Offering.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Bulgarian Students
Boo Sllaw's Play
Arms and the Man
Collegians. Considering Pro-
duction an Insult TO Ma
tionality. Try to Stop the
Performance i'm Berlin

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Bernard Shaw's
"Arms and the Man. has Joined the list
of plays offending certain nationalities,
according to the Berlin correspondent
Of The London Daily Telegraph. At a
recent performance Of EARNS and the
Man" at the Schiller Theater in Berlin
a printed slip was attached to the pro-
gram warning the audience that de-
liberate attempt probably would be
made to disturb the performance.
1t had been intimated to the man
agement that Bulgarian students saw
in the play mockery of their nation
and intended to demonstrate against it.
The audiences were reminded that the
play had been acted in Germany dur
ing the last sixteen years without call
ing forth any protest, and that the
author "obviously had no intention
whatever of deriding the Bulgarian ma
tion." Consequently, they were asked
not to allow themselves to be Influenced
by any hostile demonstrations.
To those unfamiliar with the aca-
demic conditions it might seem improb-
abAS eh@o ocd0SiASS VI q SLfinta DdiheI
state would be sufficiently numerous
seriously to upset the equanimity of
theater management. But, as it hap
pens, the Bulgarians form the largest
contingent among the 1,100 foreigners
studying at the University in Berlin,
their number being no fewer than 1875.
AS the progress of the play showed,
this was sufficient to raise consider
able hullabaloo.
The performance began WITHOUT any
omens Of trouble, but when Petkoff's
wife remarked that her house even
contained library, the only one in all
Bulgaria, sudden storm of booing
and whistling broke from the back
rows OF the parquet.
The management was ready for the
onslaught, and repulsed it with prompt
ness and thoroughness. The moment
the .uproar began the curtain was low
cred, the lights turned on and force
Of Security Police slipped into the
auditorium to address courteous but
emphatic representations to the dis
turhers of the peace. There was
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Lois Wilson, Who Stars i'm
What Every Woman Knows
Gives Voice to Her knowledge

Lois Wilson, who plays the principal
role in William De Miles special pro-
duction for Paramount Of "What Every
Woman Knows" screen adaptation
of the play by Sir James M. Barrie, in
which Maude Adams starred, was ques-
tion as to the meaning of the cryptic
title. The picture will be the feature
of Hugo Riesenfeld's program at the
Rivoli Theater for the week beginning
to-day.
"What every woman knows, as re-
fcrred to in Sir James's play, is this
from the beginning of time the wife
has played a lesser part on the stage
of human affairs, but has been the main
cog in her husbands success" is Miss
Wilson's answer.
"The spotlight has always been on the
husband, who has done his little song
and dance or performed his more dig
nified and austere role, as the case may
be, and then made his bow gracefully
to the applauding world. But should
one take q peep behind the scenes dur
ing his performance, it will generally
be found that little wiley is standing
Just behind the wings. coaching, en-
couraging and prompting the hero and
exhorting him to his best work, bearing
him up in his failures and disappoint-
ments and smiling on him with pride
in his success and glory, not even re-
calling to him the fact that perhaps she
has even written he lines for his act
"Every woman knows that every good
wife is the main cog in her husbands
success machinery; g seemingly small
but in reality very Vital part Of this
machinery, without which part it would
often collapse or cease to operate.
Every woman knows, further, that
every husband is not fully awake to
this fact; that he believes himself and
his efforts the sole cause of the sue
cess that is to come but that in this
very belief lies his faith in himself
She knows that she plays most i'm
portant part i'll his success, but that he
must not know this, must not realize
that she of the weaker sex is eiding
him, else he will believe himself weak
and lose confidence in his ability to
win, single handed, life's battles.
"This is the theme and the story as
presented in the picture. The wife dill
igcntly types the speeches for her hus-
band, popular young member Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Three s'F'uturist'' Dances
Introduced to Paris
One, ''I'he Aviator," Is Affair
in Which Ballerina Keeps
Wings i'm Constant Motion

LONDON, Feb. 5.--Signor Marinetti,
the Father of FuturisYn," is in Paris.
reports The london Telegraph corre-
spondent. He has come to explain r
new art mystery and has brought with
him dances essentially futuristic in
conception.
manifesto precedes the dances,
which Signor Marinetti, bold as ever,
thinks should Danish from bathrooms
the Argentine Tango, the Brazilian
Maxixe and other exotic movements. Of
which the dancing professors have
fallen foul. He calls his new, dances
the aviator" the "Shrapnel" and the
"Mitrailleuse"
The "Aviator" dance has several
movements and is an affair of color
and motion quite in keeping with the
notions of its inventor. The hallerina
dances on carpet contrived like
map, in which mountains, towns, roads
and sea are Indicated. She has gauze
wings, which are in constant state
OF fapplng; on her breast is pro-
peller in celluloid which spins at each
movement of the body and her face
and head are so covered as to suggest
a monoplane.
In the first movement she initiates
an airplane taking Off; in the
second, representing the machine in
flight; She Wages a placard in one hand,
with the words printed in azure e-blue,
Three hundred yards, three whirl-
Winds" and another placard in the
other hand bearing the words. give
hundred yards, avoid mountains" The
sixth movement is stormy affair
There is wind, rain and lightning, and
a sunset in crimson silk paper which
the dancer cuts up--Futurism with q
vengeance.
The "Shrapnel" and "Mitrailleuse"
dances are similarly bold in concep
tilon. 1t may be that the actua, dis
plays will give more enhghtment than
the written description conveys, and
i will be interesting to see if dancing
Paris. SO faithful to its "shimmv" and
its. fox-trot, will welcome dances i'm
agined by the Futurist chief.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Lucille Watson Has
Her Ideal Role in
1.-THE White Villa
Continued from page one,

canary and has basely rsoc.nc9 an :.
words and symbols of love, but a..
that she will nsver DO SO acs;, ~, s9cs =,
love is poetic dream, not = na..i. i.ef
And now she will take her dres,s $50 .o,
live it in her white villa. wifi sae l
boy, of course-she doesn't dare ,a sa,. as'
but that is what she means. Her ~ =
lenge is taken up and ner proud Sas,
is Beaten down. Aeaa
When word IS brought that =.
woman friend has been committed os sef
neurastehuic, Elsie says, with the ms. =
standing of long acquaintance, An ~,
was because Of suppressed ideals,iTbs~s.
she makes a sweeping gesture abos.
the beloved room of her white ~. ~;
and cries, half frightened. Our idesI. .,lH
what dangerous things they arei,
Take care what challenge vo, -:
to life, for the chances are You e..
beat it." '4A
Such is the personality of p,.:s
Lindtner as the actress feels il ,g ang
such the working out Of the unksos.a- rla
factors of her life equation pia.
goers who have lately seen hsr in =
part Of the somewhat languid Is5,.
Utterword in "Heartbreak Housen ?s rS:I
mark the energy in her performance ~ !.
The .willful wife and the fluencv ana 5
iinesse of her playing The WIZ, sia
Villa" abounds in brisk dialogue Co.
a talented actress who reyels in snen.s
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Parliament, whose political orations
have won him great favor because Of
their clever witticisms and the sound
logic which they contain. The young
husband does not realize that it is his
wife and not himself who is injecting
into his speeches, as she types them, the
very element that gives them their
appeal. But when another woman comes
into his life and he goes away from
his helpmate and tries to write the
greatest speech Of his career, he fails
miserably, and thus are his eyes opened
and he too learns what every woman
knows"
Conrad Nagel plays the role Of the
husband in "What Every Woman
Knows" Others in the cast are Charles
Ogle, Fred Huntley, Guy Oliver, Winter
Hall, Lillian Tucker, Claire Mcdowell
and Robert Brewer.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Who will sing Ortrud in "Lohen.
grin next Thursday evening
at the Metropolitan

momentary hush, during which the
manager appeared before the curtain
and intimated that any one who re-
newed political protests against the
play would be- Immediately elected.
This warning was effective, and the
performance was allowed to finish
without further interruption.
At present Ny. Shaw is the most pop
ular playwright in Berlin. IN addition
to "Arms and the Man. Caesar and
Cleof fatra." "Mrs. Warren's Profess
tiny. and "The Showing Up of Blanco
Posnet' are being given at various
theaters. Oscar Wilde, however, runs
Mr.. Shaw close, as a Berlin playbill
contains "An Ideal Husband" "Salome''
an0 Gladly Windermere's Fan"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

O'Brien, chairman of the American
Committee for Relief in Ireland. that
after his return to the United States
he will give three concerts, under the
auspices of the committee, to raise
funds for the relief of homeless and
starving women and children in Ire
land. Arrangements for the concerts
will be made as soon as Mr.. McCor-
mack's representative reaches New
York.
Charles Carver bass, will give re-
cital at the Town Hall on Tuesday
evening, March s.
Clarence Loo,nis, composer pianist
from Chicago, will play a program of
his own compositions at Aeolian Hall
on Tuesday afternoon, March Is. Mr..
Loomis will have the assistance of sew
eral we'll known artists to help hin,
IT the interpretations of his works, in
cluding Hans Hess, 'ccllist, who will
assist him in the playing of his sonata
and violinist and soprano to be an
nounced later.
Marie-Magdeleine Du Carp, pisnist,
Will appear at Aeolian Hall on Wednes-
day afternoon, March 16, in her second
recital OF the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
New Tucker Film Finished

ladies Must Live" the Iatset pro.
duetion made by George Loane Tucker,
director of The Miracle Man" is COM
pleted and has been sent to New York,
The screen version was made by Mr..
Tucker from the story by Alice Duer
Miller which appeared in The Saturday
Evening Post The picture will feature
Betty Compson
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Meighan to Come East Soon

Tommy Meighan is coming East
again. At present he is working at the
West Coast studio Of Famous Players
in white and Unmarried" When he
comes East it will be to make a screen
version Of Booth Tarkipgton's "The
Conquest of Canaan"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
What Griffith VIII Do Mex,

It has been reported that D. v
Griffith is TO put 'Faust" on the sey..,
ct an early date. and that Lillian Gi.s
will be cast IN the role Of Marguerir@"
The music of the opera will Ie syn.
chronized to the production.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
What the Musicians Are Doing =,
Progr ann S
OF the Week
1osptinuea from preceains page,

fcsrtinned FROM preceding page,
sssracande, Chanson du Chasseur. .Grovles
sseans. Loga@dies {experisnents In for
gotten rhythns os Greek poetry .Arenslsy
Afr Du Grand Prieur Qrofn sonnsr.es
90 la Rose-eroiS) .............E Eric Satie
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 ., M, concert
ny the Philharmonic Society:
gsfth syynphonA. ..... uchaikovsiSy
scherzo. The sorcerers Apprentice"
Riders by the Sea- Reginald Sweet
Saturday
Carnegie Hall, 2:ao p. m, Young
peoples concert by New York SYM
phony Society:
Scenes Pittoresque," suite. Massenet I
Havsnaise -...,....-.....-. Saint-Saens
sserenado NIelsnooiique. rchailsovsky
Introduction and rendo capriccioso,
Paul Kochanski
Two movements from "Scheheraaade,'
Riulsky -F<orsakog
At $50 p. m. Concert by the Phil
harmonic Society:
All Wagner Program
sounds OF the Forest ......... ..siesfried,
4ss,uas r,,, :,;a..f,,.a .onsnsrih rtas
scene. Dawn and The Rhine Journey
'Sieefrted" and ''GotterdaemmerunS
Arranged By Josef Stranslsy
Prelude. e.............. THE MastersnseFs''
Ednerai March -. ."GotterdaeInrneruag'
Hr!ze Song The Masterstngers'
srclude and Love-Doath. .-........
Tristan and Isolde"
Aeolian Hall, p. M. Piano recital
oy Guiomar Novaes:
Prelude and Fugue in D major. Bach Moor
lreiudc, Fugue and Variations. ....,~
Cesar Eranck
Arranged by Harold nauer
15arcorolle. MSzuriS2 and Etudo. Chopin
TWO Preludea, op. 10, No. 9, No. IA
prelude, ~Arlequln". ...H. stieriin Vaiion
Chant q Ameut Sigisrnund stotows@ti
caprice. 1sidoro Philipp
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, 8 p. m.
Tree concert by Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by David Names:
The Torchiight Dance. Meyerbeer
, William Toll, Overture re.... Rossini
Norwegian Melodies. es.....,...,....... .0rieG
TWO Movements from the Fifth Sym
DnOnJ 1SSISliSOWslNy
Les PreluGes. ....,.,...,... Liskt
The Wheel of 0!nphaae Saint -Saell9
largo ..-...s...'....... $500. :. II 3andeA
rhe fnvitation TO the Dance. Weber
"Tannhaueer" Overture. .....,,.. Wagner
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

FontnouYelle.
Walter Damrosch will appear in the
role OF pianist at the concert of the
New York Symphony Orchestra in
Aeolian Hall, Sunday afternoon. March
s, playing the solo part in the Cesar
t'ranck Quintet for Piano and Strings,
Mr.. Damrosch. Rene Pollain will CON
duct.
Antonio Bilotti, pianist, who will
give his first American recital ut the
Times Square Theater, this evening, is
4 prize pupil at the Conservatory Of
Naples, and since his graduation has
played in every part Of his country
and several musical centers in other
parts of Europe, it is said. Mr.. Bilotti
has played many times before the King
and Queen of Italy.
italian and Spanish music will con-
stitute the program for the second snd
last concert Of the season TO be given
by the chorus Of the Schola C2ntorum,
Kurt SCHNEIDER, conductor, on Wednes-
day evening, March is, at Carnegie
Hall. The program will contain many
novelties brought back by Mt. Schindler
from his researches abroad last sum
the Schola repertoire. The Spanish
composer, Nicoiau, whose Good FRIDAY
music made such profound impress
sion at the Schols Cantoruu's spling
concert last year, will be represented
by three numbers, "The Ballard Of
Nontserrat," song, "The Mother of
God" to be sung by Marguerite d'Al
yarez. and "The Christ Child Amongst
fhe Flowers" mystical chorus for
male voices. Other Spanish choral num-
hers will be Catalonian and Andalusian
folk songs, one work by Noguera
composer from the Island of Mallorea,
and in response to many requests that
have come not only from New York, but
also from Boston and Washington,
Morers's "Sardsns Of the Nuns" will
he repeated.
Eriks Morini will give fourth re-
cital next Sunday afternoon at Carne-
sic Hall.
A concert of music OF the Near East
viii be given in the Great Hall Of
Cooper Union this evening, under the
auspices OF the Music League Of Che
Peoples Institute. Marie Bashian, Ar
menian soprano; Constantin Nicolay,
Greek basso, and Alexander Maloof.
Syrian pianist, will be heard
Jsnos Ring, barytone; Lajos Shuk.
'cellist, and Alfred Kugel, pianist, all
of Budapest, Hungary, will give a con-
cert at the Washington Irving Audi
torium this evening, at 8 O'Clock. The
proceeds OF the concert will lie devoted
10 charity
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS

John Mccormack has cabled from
Monte Carlo TO Judge Morgan j.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Jsnos Ring, barytone; Laios shuk.
'cellist, and Alfred Kugel, pianist, all
of Budapest, Hungary, will give con-
cert at the Washington Irving Audi
proceeds OF the concert will lie devoted
TO charity.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Music Notes

<Continned frem preceding ragel
struction. Mr.. Poliain was informed of
this distinction by French Consul, de
Fontnouvelle.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

CLAUDE WARFORD g, gT,s.shsr Of
Suite 40. Metropolitan Opera House sttiaio,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

s'slIAsEB ECkE r s,,nS.y slsaS ls9:,,,u',isn Z =,
Uptown Studio: ilo Carnegie aa,l. Non. Wed Thu.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

LUcrEs DE VANNOZ ;. IRENeH
Concerts, Instruction. 70 w. aist s.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

ryUSR-p sehooI of Music q Dramatic Ara
ASLNE EN lsz5 broadway, Raora as.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

g. pABTH Piano, Organ. Harrneny
J. as 221 West S0th 81
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

aAhhG WFF TAAdS SINGING
a. 49,, A'st~ Frsaeh & italian Sense
7* W@s i4ist ST. Tel. Audubon 5000
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

snEo VAN YORK Il Ess Sssr Hss., ;s,1 1Ins.;,,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

IA JASnr ZEE WILLIAMS Tssshs, Of
iss CARNEGIE HALE 1N1iS0
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Eriks Morini will give a fourth re-
cital next Sunday afternoon at Carne-
gie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
MARTIN SMITH

FLORENCE MCMILLAN ,,s ssss%ss9is %ss9 .s s'isff &
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Charles Carver, bass, will give re-
cital at the Town Hall on Tuesday
evening, March s.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Parnassus., Club srdiSsGsr' So
so5-eo7-a llgrR sT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03

aged SO years, probably the oldest
man in Preble county, died in the
county infirmary at Eaton last Friday.
Funeral services were held Sunday
from Trinity Lutheran church and
were conducted by the Rev. Dittmar
Burial was in Roselawn cemetery. >.
Miss Edna Locke visited her sisters
and their families in Middletown sew
eral days this week. The Christmas
programs by the various Sunday
schools of the village, which always
form delightful feature of the holt
day activities, were given. before
large audiences that filled the church
es. ..... The Parent-Teachers' associa-
tion will hold regular meeting at the
school building next Tuesday, Jan.
j. j. A. Zeller and wife visited in
Celina Friday and Saturday with his
sister. Mrs. w. c., Stubs and family
Nv. w. Wedding and wife of-Day-
ton were guests of her sister, Mrs.
Singleton, from Friday till Monday. 8.
Miss Florence Sweeny spent Christ
mas in Eaton. Mrs. Horace Ozias
spent Wednesday in Dayton with her
father, George Schlotterbeck and wife
...... Communion services at Trinity
Lutheran church Sunday morning.
Preparatory service and annual con.
gregational meeting at p. m. ON Sat
urday. 20. F. Ford and family OF
Middletown spent Saturday and Sun.
day here with relatives The LON.
bards will appear here Tuesday even
ing, Jan. 4. as the second number on
the Lewisburg Lyceum course.