davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27
In the Foreign Market.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
This talk about our girls marrying for
eigners.' observed the traveller. 'calls to
my mind some cases which noticed
abroad. In a continental city there was a
pretty, dashing American girl to whom a
foreign nobleman paid considerable atten-
ton, without, however, committing himself.
AS soon as she left the city the careful man
wrote to the girls father, whom he had al
ready looked up, asking what settlement he
would make on his daughter in return for
the title which could be offered. The reply
was as busness-like as the question: Sir,
my daughter is not in the market
Another case was more amusing. An
American girl in Berlin. speaking only her
native language. and speaking 1t mainly
through her nose, was reported to be
wealthy A certain German officer, speaking
no English, paid violent attention TO her.
To the establishment of all. the engagement
was soon announced. Then the girl began TO
give her adorer lessons in English, in order,
as her dear girl friends said, to enable him
TO say to her all that he should have said
before the engagement. How did they man.
age to get engaged under the circum-
stances? Oh, 1 don't know. You know the
old idea. Love will find out a way!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27
PERSONAL and SOCIAL News

Mrs. Deprez of Shelbyville. Mrs. A. S. Ben
son, Mrs. T. w. S. Belcher. Mrs. Henry
Eitel, Mrs. j. F. Bosler, Mrs. j. r. Pearson,
Mrs. Horace E. Smith, Mrs. G.. w. Pang-
born, Mrs. Pepper, Mrs. Foulke, Mrs. Jo-
seph Taggart, Mrs. Franklin s. Hoyt, Mrs.
f. r. Parry, Mrs. Howard Schurman, Mrs.
J: M Lilly, Mrs. Harry Epps, Mrs. o Brien,
Mrs. Spannhurst
INTRODUCING MISS SULLIVAN.
One Of the largest and most beautiful Of
the May companies was the reception given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Thomas l..
Sullivan and Mrs. John E. Hollett at Mrs.
Sullivan's home on North Capitol avenue
to introduce Miss Mary Sullivan TO their
friends. A profusion of flowers added TO
the attractiveness of the parlors. In the
hallway were vases of amaryllis and white
peonies were in the reception room. The
second parlor had great bouquets of deep
pink peonies and in the library were yellow
daisies. White peonies and daisies were
used for decoration in the dining room, the
table having q center of the peonies and
the lace cloth being studded with the daisies
and the buffet was heaped with the same
flowers. An orchestra played during the
calling hours. Assisting in the hospital
tiles of the afternoon were a group of the
friends Of the hostesses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27

Hoosier Lodge. No. 261. Brotherhood of
Trainmen. will give concert in Tomlinson
Hall this evening for the benefit of Percy
G. Brown. a member who lost both legs in
an attempt 10 save the life of James Will
liams, of 926 West Washington street on
March 26. Williams in front of a
Big Four engine and Brown. who was
working on the engine. in attempting TO
rescue the man was himself badly injured.
He had no insurance and was engaged 10
be married TO a young woman of this city.
An excellent programme has been pre-
pared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27
PICNIC FOR LITTLE ONES.


Riverside Park will be thrown open to
the children of Indianapolis on June rs with
a picnic given for the little unfortunates by
the Volunteers of America. Mayor Book
walter will soon issue a proclamation call
ing on the citizens OF the city TO subscribe
to a fund for the entertainment of the
children. which is TO be raised by the
Volunteers. He heartily congratulated the
officers of that orga nization yesterday when
they told him of their purpose TO furnish
days outing for the newsboys, boot
blacks, street waits and children of poor
parentage. who will be generally invited to
spend the day in the park eating and play
ing, to be taken 20 the park in street cars
and returned to their homes tired and
worn out by a day of thorough enjoyment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27
RECITAL AT ROBERTS PARK.


An entertainment was given last night at
Roberts Park Church by Mrs. Lulu Tyler
Gates. inpersonator; Mrs. Rhea Hall
Behmyer. soprano. assisted by Miss Evelyn
Jeffries on the piano. The programme was
given under the direction of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the church for the charity
fund and a fair sized audience was present
The feature OF the evening was the num-
bers contributed by Mrs. Gates. whose
readings were exceedingly clever. The first
number on the programme was the theater
party scene from the book. Mrs. Wigs"
by Mrs. Gates. She followed this with an
amusing sketch. How Mr.. Smonson Took
Care OF the Baby" May Morning was
then sung delightfully."- by Mrs. Behmyer
after which Mrs. Gates gave the arena
scene from ''Quo Vadis'' and DE Piana
Juette." a clever darkey dialect sketch.
Sonata was sung bv Mr.. Peh-nver
followed by "Cigatettes Ride for Life" by
Mrs. Gates. Mrs. Behmyer then sang AT
Sunset" and the entertainment closed with
two readings by -..rs. Gates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27
SIX NEW MEMBERS.


The Indiana Alpha chapter of the Sigma
Nu Phi Greek letter legal fraternity. To-
Gated in the Indianapolis College of Law
last evening received six candidates into
membership. The initiatory exercises were
conducted In the indianapolis College of
Law rooms In the When building and were
followed by a smoker. Those received into
membership were l.. E. Kennedy. Alton:
T. s. Farrell. city; Joseph r. Miller, Con-
nersville; Raymond l.. Watkins. city: &
s. Denman. Shirley; J. w. Folger, city.
The chapter now has sixteen members
and Is In a fiourishing condition. IL Is the
only chapter OF the fraternity In the State
and the only legal fraternity chapter in
the city. Six delegates will be sent 10 the
national meeting Of the fraternity, to be
held In Washington I'm June. The present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27

William NJ Crockett. Lafayette, Ind; first
vice chancellor Thomas H. Masterson,
Toledo, o.; second vice chancellor, Merton
w. Chance, Versailles. Ind; master of the
rolls Charles c. Cushman. Otsego. Mich;
master of the exchequer. James E. Recap.
CITY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON,

Skirts tucked on tapering lines are among
the novelties of the season and are ex-
ceedingly graceful and effective This very
charming one suits a host of materials.
but, in the case of the original, is made
of cream canvas yelling with applique of
lace and stitched with corticelli silk. Linen,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27

New York Times.
The wedding gown of Miss Marian Hop
kinson Smith, the daughter of the engineer,
novel writer and artist, F. Hopkinson
Smith. was extremely pretty. Evidently
Mrs. Goodhart-for she married Heron
Charles Goodhart-expects to be presented
at court for the gown had a court train
sprung from the back of the princess robe
Of white satin on line crossing the back
midway between the upper and lower por-
tons of the armholes. This train was new
in cut. 1t was narrow at the top and widen
ing comparatively little below, was laid In
two double box plaits and extended fully
three yards, being not over two feet wide at
the bottom. The gown was absolutely plain,
save for the bodice yoke. the panel that ex-
tended from the yoke to the floor in front.
also Of point lace, hung i'm unusually full
plaits some eighteen inches below the waist
line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27
SeashOre Summer Homes

For rent. at Watch Hill. weekapaug OF
Pleasant View. within four hours OF New
York two from Boston-sloo 20 5000 sea-
son. furnished. For descriptions and photo
graphs. write FRANK w. COY. Westerly.
r J.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27
TUDOR HALL EXERCISES.


The schedule for the commencement ex-
ercises at Tudor Hall is as follows:
Thursday, Friday and Monday. May q.
% and June determinations.
Friday, May 29-Dramatic recital.
Saturday, May 30-Dinner to seniors given
by Miss Allen.
Monday, June IA lawn fete, given by
the Academic and preparatory departments
to the parents and friends of the pupils
Tuesday. June 2-Miss Allen gives din
ner to the juniors.
ercises of the preparatory and primary de-
partments at school building.
Wednesday. June 3-Graduating exercises
in the Tabernacle church. Address by the
Rev William p. Kane, d. D., president of
Wabash College. Invocation and presenta-
ton OF diplomas by the Rev. j. Cumming
Smith, dean of school Music by the a. u
dennis department. under the direction of
Prof Franz Bellinger.
The exhibition of the years work in draw
ing will be held June !. and 8 in the school
building under the direction of Miss Anna
Hasselman, the art instructor.
The dramatic recital which will be held
tomorrow evening promises to be very en-
tertaining. Good as Gold." by X. Nc
Dowell Rice. will be presented and the
parts will be taken as follows:
Mrs. Rogers ....................Eva Banfield
Dorothy ........ .................. Leila kurtZ
Hester Alice Brown
Marie JOY Davis
(Mrs. Rogers's Daughters).
Mrs. Laura Vose .............. Grace Loomis
Miss Lucinda Phelps Helen Montgomery
Rosa Observation-Disclosures. Jessie Stake
Janet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jessie Violin
Isabel Elizabeth Love
Porter ...............-.......... Mary Crlley
Street Singers Gertrude Zumpfe Mary King
This play will be followed by Jerome X.
Jeromc's Barbara" which will be present.
ed. with the following characters:
Barbara Lena Cunningham
Lille Leland Gladys Finney
Cecil Norton ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Mary Baker
Mr.. Finnicum ..................F Florence Hess
Musical selections for the evening will be
given by Misses Joy Williams. Gertrude
Zumpfe and Mary King.
The graduation class includes Misses
Mary Cummins Baker. n. Eva Banfeld,
Alice Louise Brown, Florence Marie Hess,
Gertrude Zumpfe, Alice Maud Hill, Lila
Frew Kurtz, Grace Burns LOOMS and Jes-
sic Stake
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27

Mann employs only good union BARRIERS.
IA Massachusetts, avenue. X. OF p. Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27
HOTEL CHAMBERLAIN,

OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA.
Most magnihcently situated and comfortably
furnished hotel on Atlantic coast
Summer Rates. June 10 0e'.. s. per day up.
Special Weekly Rates. Orchestra beating
bathing. sailing. fishing. tennis. golf.
Largest military post IN the country. Rendez-
vous Of North Atlantic Squadron. New man.
axement 1914 Booklets be had 81 once
Big -Four. Geo +. Adams. Mgr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27
- USR -
BARRY SAWS
MILL supPLIRs OF ALL KINDS (
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA

The new West Baden Springs Hotel. at West
Baden. Ind. the Monon X. r. The most
unique hotel In the world. Open throughout
year Cost, with furnishings. 81. 500. 000. Ameri-
can and European plans. Contains 7os rooms
with private baths and all modern convenlenceA
Absolutely hreproof.
TIE ONLY FIREPRoOF HOTEL IN WEST
BADEN FRENCH LICK VALLEY
Physicians prescribe West Baden waters a.
the best curative agents known for all ailments
~ the stomach. liver and kidneys, including
rheumatism and catarrhal troubles. For par
ticulars address WEST BADEN SPRINGS Co.
West Baden. Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

that which began March - rs5. - p-rnxps mose
interesting. On that date Mr. and Mrs Lincoln
accompanied ~ their son Tad. embarked Tor a
visit TO the camp OF General Grant. This absence
OF the President. all the while using the River
Queer. precisely a President other notable
peTson nowadays uses a regularly butit and APP
pointed Yacht. considerably prolonged a
most distinguished party was received on board
by the President the evening OF March =. when
General Grant. General sherman and Rear AGn1iras
Porter were present
In those days the River Queen then less thar
one year IN commission was a Dea 1tiful craft 5n9
sill bears her years lightly.
Probably some OF the indifference 20 this od
steam boat and OF the ignorance % her history
due 20 the fact that for number OF years she
bore ire name OF Pilot Boy Why her name was
changed has not been asCertatned. but the infer
ence IS reasonable that her first service rendered
her Objectionable 70 some persons whose patrouage
was sought. and hence the disguise Of new name
But now. with name restored. she is practically "a
she when she became the first "President .
yacht and in the cabin % her officers nay b
seen some OF the saloon furniture in use AZ that
tirre-(WaS hfr gtOa Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
oIorImE POTOMAC BOAT.

Generally the jewellers along navigaole waters
know the history OF the Local boats and OF any
other boats trading IN local waters Little men
tim however has recently been made OF a craft
which during many seasons has traded out Of
washington. although she possesses an historic In
terest and II IS doubtful II many OF the present
generation even among those persons especially In
terested IN nautical matters. would &c able TO tx
her place beyond the ordinary
But the old side wheel steamboat River Queen
enjoys a distinction unique in character. She first
OF all boats did duty as a Presidents yacht; but
while performing that duty. or subsequent TO II, 10
such title was. far known. given her. That
title was. however, used in conversation by her
present frsr officer few days ago while showing
visitor over the boat. and that he did not err Is
proved by the fact that the Queer early In 1865. X
not IN 1854. began carrying President Lincoln
on trips for military Inspection and conferences
down the Potomac and into the James and York
time
Among other notable trips with the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
ITALY'S CORK FORESTS.
Almost Completely Destroyed-Spain the
Worlds Chief Resource.

The cork industry, which is quite an important
one. viii receive q fresh impetus a new process
having been discovered by which large pieces can
be made cut Of small ones. that cork waste can
be utilized large quantities This IS al the more
important as the price OF cork Increases steadily
both on account OF the growing demand and me
lessened supply Of the material
Formerly Italy a large producer o. cofk put
a great part OF the splendid cork-oal6 forests has
already been destroyed. In some provlnces-es ioI
Instance in Calabrfa-the trees have been le4Ieu
and used for charcoal making IN other provinces
they have been cut down On account OF their iusn
potash contents -. - ,~,s.,,s- IN
snafn Portugal France Algeria and I1iDls. NCne
- found in Asia Minor and only rarely IN Greece
ara Fl,-or,ean Turkey although the climates seem
- he favor BE for their growth. The area covered
Nv these forests is estimated at SoVo hectares
~ 90 sc-ee0 IA Portugal. 5000 hectares (slIt9
sc-eel a. Snafu 2s0ec0 hectares 0ei-ss0 acres) IN
ALGERIA and only 5000 hectares ON.1So acTes) re-
M xr S-I, still furnishes ESQ tons OF cork an
= 90 IONS The value OF the Spanish exports OF
cork amount TO S. 900 year. aealst less lnti
600 oao Cor italy only Sicily and Sardina ere sun
.~s,,.tn- cork TO any considerable extent IN ltaly
I,sI .be former great oak forests OF CalaDra are
$3.50. Totally destroyed IL seems incornpreiieIlss
S1. .So, ,bs ABSTRACTION has been permitted The
s &c silv reach an age OF two hunoreo y s'Ais
% Yield cork IN their THIRTEEN year tlo a GO
- - o,-s-v seven years. Seventy-fNe years shso
70 % ~ y-1fst deraaad for cork was supplied $50
i-e, @ro~n italy. The destruction OF IN isoel,,
1850 goes on uninterruptedly ana 1900
~ :. =. trv 10 prevent II or TO plant new Ioiss 80,
- -l.. ~ ths-fact that Italy possesses tn' l, ne
n 5i-ss climate and soil for the cork 49,
100 49,. s.S,orabIe conditions for It's CROWN Oe7
Ls - tbe volcanic soil OF the peninsula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
NEW HUDSON THEATRE.

Henry B. Harris's Hudson Theatre the latest
addition to New-YOrk's handsome playhOuses, will
be opened tomorrow night with Miss Ethel Barry
more in Cousin Kate" The main entrance OF the
Hudson Theatre is the north side OF Forty
fourth-st. between Broadway and Sixth-ave.. the
theatre proper extending Forty-dfth-st, with the
stage entrance that street The facade OF the
Forty-fourth-st- building. which four in
height is simply treated in the Renaissance styIe
the design Of the Forty-1fth-st FACADE is carried
out on severity classic lines.
Simplicity Is the architectural keynote OF the
theatre Its special feature is exceptionally spa
ciOus lobby and foyer. hundred feet in depth and
thirty feet wide the largest OF any theatre in the
city. Four entrance portals lead the tiled vesti
bule, thirty-six feet wide and sixteen feet deep
with a wainscoting OF Verde antique marble.
twelve feet in height. frieze In tones OF green
rises to a domed ceiling Illuminated BY a unique
scheme OF concealed electric lighting that intro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
opr.1 SALT COATED LAKE.

Probably the most remarkable AXE N une
80 --,.A = coating OF salt that completely con
is one W. 49,. =. nav be seen at any time our
es14s a-s spuv exposed being seen at It's pes.
, rben me sun is shining directly upon II -
wonderful body of water is one OK Baar obdorsk
- -Ss lake is nine miles ~i9e a rss en-
teen long and within the neaOfa eposir Originally
trey a9 9s nisyea the most prominent he salt
coating the lake over WIZ ~ ere adding fast 10 the
thickness OF the crust .,oratiou of the lake.
raier rss left great salt crystals on ins thus the
course of time these caAsse esoSered In 1878 the
waters 800 an underground outlet mo she ss r'ei
OBI which lowered its suth.sk however that II re-
tanned It's old level, and nov The salt coat In
rssss six inches in thickness every studded are
many islands with when 20, Keep the archsd salt
said to a ,s,z ~ na'.@tPhiiadeiphta Lsdssf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

duced in all parts OF the theatre. This system was
designed by the late Luther 3. Steiringer. who de-
vised and executed the Illumination Of the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo.
The lobby, access which IS gained through
four sets of massive double DOORS Is Grasco-Ronan
In its architectural lines. Its walls treated
lar 10 that OF the vestibEie low relief frieze in
green and old bronze cOlorings is surrounted By a
a design suggested By the wall surfaces In tne
fiood Of ig6t for in each OF the 2Si Golfers is
electric bulb OF sixteen candle power. the frame
maximum of refection- The brilnancy OF this ex-
posed lighting is designed as a contrast 70 Lne
Concealed illumination that prevails elsewhere
throughout the building. .,,.
The box office at the right OF the lobby IS notaoI t
ing is divided into three panels pearlng or9 s1T
Shafts. q motif frequently Introduced IN GFeeA
The foyer. which IS divided from the lobby By
massive doors OF bronze and brass: ai Is nSf
IN treatment low wainscoting OF Woo .O' rs
pedestas for ornate dn P es,5 an ded and
colored in mellow combinations OF old ivory gree,
the rst 10 discover the architectural value Of old
buildings and toInbs OF early Roman DAYS ano % 80
Elk archWays between the pilasters. one forming
spe sTs fTeate With sabevided mirrors IN the
style OF the salon OF glass at Eersai1les S,s
IN {ng el AND aned az either Side with torcheres
OF carved wood and bronze An enect o. N, -
TIFFANY glass and bronze framed by CONVENTIONAL
ivy leafed bands. .sx ,rs
The first Impression gained on sntsrins ,hs
theatre proper IS OF the absence OF pnIaI 80
balconies being supported BY eanti1e ne s5 nan
eIliptcal formation OF the auditorium aIo Lle
ner in which the boxes are arranged gyss an 81.
obstructed view of the stage from any 5eaS - ~.
theatre Every part OF the stage, lncIuaLns 80
TOP of the proscenium arch, can be seen LLOil 80
rear OF the auditorium There are tour
each side the facings OF the lower yer 80,
formed by continuation OF the ser9e aHG1-
marble sIrbas es. They form a part OF tns -,
sceniurn vault which rests Roman COZ :.
IL laid out in low relief panels copied TON -
Golden House Of Nero. Its colOrtng IS suoIueu, -
serve as a mellow rejecting surface toF sle go.
ceaIed ughting The proscentum arch, OF
frame IS OF an unconventional arcnltsc go
tern COMPOSED Of relief frets. bay lear Dailos -
mosaic panels studded with iridescent 1hts
ceiling fs worked out in flowing lines. Greet
being sunk In the stucco 70 eInpnaslze me ,rifoSTl
The colorng although in lighter t1Is. -
with that OF the mural surfaces OF the s1rnisbed by
A vivid note in the color scheme Is $3.50 -
the use OF Tiffany glass mosaicS IA "a, 5o c11rIaf
the balconies and upper boxes Inc q ~ 49, -
&c Of silk velours similar 70 that useo "a t..s
ho,stery Of the theatre. with orlaiiiei'a'Ao1S "
green and yellow. z-.-s .hs-a ar.
,urenty-eight exits a number 50 unuslal as 70 Ss
worthy OF note. This not only guar aul.cS ~.
safety OF the patrons OF the HUDSON 4hsaele' !
provides for their speedy egress al 'he eA0Se Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
AN IMPROVED sExTAHr.

serious defect OF the ordinary sextant ~ tner
70 measures the altitude OF the above the ap-
parent rather than the actual horizon. The usual
dip table cOTrects due TO the altitude o,
the observer above level. but OF course. takes
no account OF the variations OF the height OF ire
horizon. owing the atmospheric conditions.
Lieutenant J. p. Blish. % the United States Navy.
has devised a sextant having prism for r7easur-
ing actual dip OF rfe horizon II Is Illustrated
in The Scientific American" and may BE- useful
on cable ships in pilot waters. wen as for
ordinary navigation
The ''telepine'' Is apparatus presented 70 tns
Academic des Sciences. Paris. and invented oy M
Torres. for mOnRuveri0E machines at distance
bv the wireless telegraph The wireless s1&nals
move needle on q dial step BY step, and thus By
means OF a rubbing tact and another electrical
apparatus. control the mechanism The idea vas
patented years ago by Tesla but perhaps
this application has advanced the subject
-Q0ndOn Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

Byron, who appear IN q dainty singing and dancing
act. This Is to be their first appearance IN this
city after tour OF Europe, South Africa and AUS
tralia for the last two years In addition 70 this
feature Mr. Williams offers the Six Musical Cuttys
brothers and sisters, IN refined musical novelty;
the Five Juggling Johnsons, an ecrObadc act;
Maude Raymond the comedienne; John Kernell,
'T2verybody's FavoTite"; Martini and Maximillian,
Empire Quartet four singing comedians; Tony
Wilson and Heloise, a European gyunascc duo:
Mira Anlros and the American vitagraph
Some new features have been introduced IN the
World in Wax at the Eden Musee this week. Re
llgious dignitaries" IS OF the groups that at
tract much attention. It includes ali the leading
churchmen Of the day. On the cinematograph the
mysterious pictures are a never failing Of
amusement. The illustrated Life OF the Great
Napoleon is one OF the best things ever shown on
the moving picture screen
Tony Pastor has a good bill for the week in
GLIDING Fisher and Carroll, eccentric comedians
AMI Iaughable entertainers Dolph and Susie Le-
vino in their new comedy sketch entitled, 'Hypno-
thing Wife; Nell Moran. Dean Edsall and COM
pany, in 4 one act comedy Noah Little; Willie
Hale and Francis. double hoop rollers; Frank H
White and Lew simmons IN their sketch Get in
the Band Wagon; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Young. in
''Homespun Wedding; The Girl in Red company,
Melville and Azeele Fowler, in a novelty change
act; Bending Bonda, the tramp contortonist,"
and otber-