davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
Gas Tax in Massachusetts

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Jan. LA gasoline tax
of 2 cents per gallon became efTec-
tive in Massachusetts at midnight.
state Tax Commissioner Henry F.
Long estimated that the common
wealth would receive approximately
s11 900 900 this year as result OF the
new assessment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
Parting Pour

M Times Special
MONTICELLO, IND. Jan. l.
At the last pouring party"
held by I. NJ. Stanley before
he retired today as White
county sheriff, 395 pint bottles
of various kinds of intoxicants
trickled out on the city dump.
A box of bottle caps and two
cappers were also destroyed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
Robbed of $40 and watch

Confronted by an armed holdup
man on Belmont avenue just north
of Washington street Monday eve
ming, Russell K. Igames, 1907 West
Washington street was robbed of
$40, an expensive watch, scarf and
gloves,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
DENNIS0N STAYS ON JOE
Prison Trustee Given Reappoint-
ment by Governor Jackson.

Arthur L. DenniSon, Rochester,
has been reappointed to the In
diana state prison board of trustees
by Governor Ed jackson. His term
expires today and the reappoint-
rlant is for four years.
Other appointments announced by
the Governor were Judge Cyrus E.
Pattee South Bend, to succeed
Judge E. Miles Norton, Crown Point,
to the state probation advisory COM
niittee. and Mrs. Harriet Pierce.
Clinton. to the secretaryship of the
committee. The latter is a reap
pointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
BREAK WINDOWS; STEAL
Pennies Taken at A. and P. Store;
other Thieves Fooled.

OtIICI
Two windows were broken early
this morning by sneak thieves, it
was reported to police.
A front glass of the A. and ?.
grocery. 1888 West Ray street, was
broken at 1:50 a. m. with larce
chunk of coal. A few pennies were
stolen.
After breaking the glass Of TIE
johnson Auto Livery Company at
725 North Illinois street at ESQ a.
M. thieves were frightened away
by Carl McDaniels, an employe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
Turns OUgr NezU Leaf

Miss M0ry Wagner, art
ist, 24S9 Kenwood avenue,
t2u-ns over a nea0 leaf and
uows not to bite the end off
her brushes aOhen her hand
slips and ruins q blooming
masterpiece IN aoate1' coIor9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
10000 GET REWARD

N~'F1 FOR'VO4 OOIlIPaly OAFUS WUIktES
Two Weeks OFF With Pay.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. Forty thou
sand employees of the International
Harvester Company will receive a
two weeks vacation with pay as a
New Years present. The company
estimates the cost will be in the
neighborhood of $1,000,0oO, which is
expected to be Offset in good will of
the employees.
The vacation will be extended to
workers in all departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
.RIkHoFF REFUSES JOB
Harry Afford Named to Courthouse
Deputy Job.

Harry Afford today was appointed
courthouse deputy sheriff by
Sheriff George L. Winkler, when
Herman Rikhof, former police chief
under the late Mayor Lew Shank,
declined the appointment.
Affords father, Fremont Afford,
formerly was criminal court judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
No. I at 1901

A baby girl. born to Mr. *
Mrs. G. r. Cayto. $50
Twenty-fifth street. va
first arrival Of the New
IN indianapolis She NJ
at city hospital at 1901
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
CELEBRANT is WOUNDED
Shotgun Charge Hits Neighbor
When Rcveler Pulls Trigger.

Firing a shotgun in celebration
of the advent Of 1929, Iva Hicks, 548
North Lynn street. accidentally
wounded his neighbor. John Stew
art. 55l North Lynn street. where
the watch party was in progress.
Stewart was not hurt seriously.
9ver Stewart,S protest. police ar
ssted Hicks on a charge OF firing a
II within the city limits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

be telephone is your gateway to
world. Basic rate to CHICAGO
$l.05.-AdyertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19

lend itself most willingly to this
colossal production.
Despite the wonderful manner in
which the players portray their roles,
centuries of history and tradition
are behind them. For the first pro-
duction of the Freiburg Passion
Play was in the year 1864, 400 years
before the first performance OF
Oberammergau and the little town
of Baden, Germany, has witnessed a
performance of the play every ten
years.
Each member of the cast to pre-
sent the play in indianapolis, which
will be in its entirety, was IN the
production of 1910 and also the pro-
duction of 1920, the latter being
witnessed by $1,000 Americans.
Adolph Fassnacht, who portrays
the role of the Christus, succeeded
his father in 1910, the seventh gen
Grafton of the family to have the
honor. In direct contrast to the
sublime, majestic and dignified role
of the Nazarene, is his brother
George, in the Characterization OF
the crafty, shrewd. cunning and
subtle Judas. 1t is the law of Frel-
burg that the roles descend from
father to son and mother to daugh-
ter. and in the case of the FasSnacht
family, when Adolph, senior re-
linouished the role, Adolph, Junior,
was selected because he was the
eldest of the two brothers. This
course was mapped out when they
were children, first appearing in
the Passion Play, and all through
the years, both men have been
educated. trained and tutored for
their portrayals.
Unusual as the production is in
the spoken drama, for it is the only
Passion Play, wherein the dialog
is used, the chorus of voices, which
are now being trained by Percival
Owens, will be under the direction
of Frank L. Waller, former conduc-
tor of the Chicago Civic Opera
Company.
The entire score of the choral
and orchestral numbers have been
so arranged that each individual
musical number is perfectly blended
into the drama. Every number is
particularly appropriate to the &C
ton that takes place on the stage.
Making a life work, as the Frei-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19

Charles Farrell is seen as the Grand
Duge Eugene. who succurnbs to
Tasia's charms, and Ivan Linow,
giant Russian strong man of the
films, impressively plays the part of
Ivan Petroff, illiterate, uncouth
peasant soldier, who also loves Tasia,
and whom queer prank of Fate
elevates to the position Of a general
in the Red army.
It is around these three that the
plot swirls with dramatic intensity,
though in the colorful panorama
embraced by the story such figures
as Trotsky, dynamic agitator, and
the sinister monk, Rasputin, are
contrasted with royalty and peas
antry. H. L. Gates and Eleanore
Browne wrote the story after spend
ing two years in Russia gathering
authentic material for their work
Boris Charsky, Dorothy Revier, An
dire Segurola and Dimitri Alexis are
in the supporting cast.
Additional program features in
clude Joe Cook, famous comedian in
a Movietone skit cat a Ball Game"
Movietone news reels and Vitaphone
acts by Jack North and Upton and
Terrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19

little girls are pupils Of hers and
they have all won medals for the
proficiency in their chosen art. They
can "trip the light fantastic not
only in Highland dances but in aero
batic and toe and tap dances.
They are here for the pleasure of
the CALIFORNIAN Club and it's friends
and will appear at the concert on
Tuesday, Jan. 2s, at the Masonic
temple auditorium.
Besides playing in the band, they
dance all sorts of old reels as
we'll as the Highland Fling, and the
sword dance. They are Margaret
Baikie, with thirteen medals to her
credit; Eileen Kenny, who has ten;
Betty Barta, who is the youngest of
the troupe, but has already four won
in competitive dancing at Scottish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19

burg Players have done in the
Passion Play, they are all perfect in
their varied roles. The biblical
characters or portrayed in their
presentation, indicate in no small
measure the years of training that
each has undergone and to what
heights they have reached in giving
an extraordinary production.
Every set, scene and color has
been thoroughly studied and worked
out in the approved manner, a
manner which shows the studied
effort of those in the play to have
the entire performance in accord
with the historical and tradition of
the Passion Play. Each costume has
been copied from prints and pic
lures of the Roman days in Judea
and no detail has been overlooked
in order to give an authentic stamp
to the entire performance.
The play proper begins when the
Christus, as a grown man, enters
Jerusalem, with the entire city
thronging at his heels, aiding the
poor, healing the sick and wounded,
and giving the blind their sight.
So on throughout the entire
drama, the scenes move with q
vividness and dignity that is
nothing short of marvellous. The
beauteous effect of the Last Supper,
is one of the most striking scenes,
and the climax is reached in the
Crucifixon and the Resurrection,
while the massed allied church
chorus, from the many churches of
indianapolis, sing the glorious
Halleujah Chorus from Handers
messiah"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
BIG PICTURE
OPENS AT PALACE

What has become of the men and
money that came out of Alaska in
the gold rush days of '98? Some OF
the men who knew that territory
and lived its days of mad, wild life
have carved their names into his
tory.
The man who related the Shoot
ing of Dan McGrew" and The Gre
nation of Sam MCGEE" is one who
will live through the ages. Robert
w. Service told tales of actual hap
penings in Alaska and in his 1.-THE
Trail of '98" he blended his story
with some fiction, much fact and a
wealth of romance.
The adventures in that rush for
gold lived full, thrilling lives and
some of them are still with us. Tex
Richard, who was one Of the sport
ing lights of Alaska in the early
days, lived to become known in
something of the same character
here in the states. Rex Beach, Jack
London, Allen Doone, Wilson Miner
were others who we're heard from
later. But none or few ever hear of
the fabulous fortunes that were sup
posed to have been wrenched from
the Arctic SHOWS.
In 1.-The Trail of '9S"-the Alas
kan epic which comes to the Palace
next Saturday-we are shown graph
ically how men and women Strug-
gled to obtain the gold which. rumor
said was so easy to find in the
Klondike during the late '80s. The
world is ignorant of the identity of
the man who was responsible for the
gold strike in the Klondike.
Much of the mighty drama 1.-THE
Trail of '98' was mace in Alaska in
the actual location where the story
was laid. It retains all the glamour
and spectacle of that picturesque
country, depicts the hardships that
we're encountered by the pioneers
and through it all runs as interest
ing a love story as humans can ask
for. Taking into consideration the
size of the picture, its wide scope,
mammoth backgrounds and the
fifteen thousand people appearing
in it, this would seem to be some
what conflicting. But it is a fact
nevertheless.
The story has not been dwarfed
by magnificent spectacle. Therein
does the director score one of his
greatest successes. Clarence Brown
has made a niche for himself in the
hall of fame with THE Trail of 49,"
1t opens today at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
SORORITY WILL
SPONSOR RECITAL

Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsi-
lon, national honorary musical So
rority, will give the second tea OF
their winter series Wednesday aft
ernoon, Jan. %, in the Woodruff
Place clubhouse at 8 o'clock.
This is the third consecutive sea-
son for the Mu Phi program teas
With funds from the teas as an aid
the sorority has been enabled to
maintain two scholarships for the
help of young students in advanced
study of voice and piano for the
past three years.
On the program this week VIII
lard MacGregor, artist-pianist OF
the faculty of the Metropolitan
School of Music, will be guest art
ist of the afternoon, Mrs. Jane
Johnson Burroughs. mezzo-soprano
and aIumnae member of Kappa
chapter, will sing group OF songs.
as will Kathryn Bowlby, contralto,
and Maud Custer will play a violin
group.
Mrs. Robert Bonner and Mrs.
Robert Brakeman will preside at
the tea table. They will be assisted
by the following members from
Kappa chapter:
Misses Mildred Casey, Bernice Reagan.
Mrs. Zeima Flora Hicks, Mrs. Alberta
Mccain Gaunt, Mrs. Leone Kinder Rick
man and Mrs Hazel B. Neal: from the
alumnae chapter; Mrs. G. P. Cartwright,
Mrs. Frank Forty, Mrs. C. C. McMurtrey,
Mrs. H. w. Pettison. Mrs. J. r. Gregorie,
Mrs. Edgar Pattison, Mrs- John Fink,
from the patronesses; Mrs. James Ogden,
Mrs. Howard Chppt,lger. Miss Ida Belle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
Bruce to
Be Seen
as Werle
The Wild Duck Will Be
Next Offering at
Playhouse.
AUSTIN BRUCE will

WTILLIAM AUSTIN BRUCE will
w be seen in the forth coming
production of the indianapolis Little
Theatre, Ibsen's THE Wild Duck"
to be staged at the Playhouse, Nine
teenth and North Alabama streets,
throughout the week of Jan. 81, in
the role of Old Werle.
1t is one of the principal parts,
portaying a respectable old rascal.
who has gained much wealth and
influence with the aid OF his old
friend, Ekdal, who limped through
the rest OF his life, wounded soul,
biting himself deep into the tangle
and seaweed" of unwholesome de-
fusion, just as wild ducks do.
George SomneS, director of the
Little Theatre. is planning careful
presentation of 1.-The Wild Duck"
as he feels the organization is offer
ing to local theatergoers one of
Ibsen's finest social dramas.
Ghosts" "Hedda Gabler" and ''The
Dolls House" are more frequently
done on the legitimate stage than
The Wild Duck" which, however, is
capitally acting play. rich in char
acter study.
Mr.. Bruce is we'll known to Little
Theatre audiences, before which he
appeared four times last season. He
was seen in the 1929 opening We
hicle, 1.-THE Enchanted Cottage" by
Arthur Wing Pinero, and also in
Shaw'S "Androcles and the Lion" in
which he played the Roman captain.
1.-THE Wild Duck" will open Mon
day night, jan 81, at $3.50 and will
be repeated each night throughout
the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
ANOTHER ALICE
WHITE MOVIE HERE

Alice White is back again.
This time she comes in Naughty
Baby" First National picture which
opened at the Indiana Saturday
along with ''Laff-O-Mania," the
PubliX stage show.
Co-starred in Naughty Baby
with Miss White is Jack Mulhall,
who plays the role of a wild, young
millionaire whom hotel hat-check
girl is determined to make her hus-
band The check girl, of course, is
Miss White.
The antics through which she is
compelled to go in order to attain
her ambition are as funny as they
are many. 1t is a refreshing comedy
which, when coupled with the stage
show, affords complete program of
laughs. She and Adr. Mullhall are
supported by Thelma Todd, Doris
Dawson, James Ford, and Natalie
joyce.
''Laff -O-Mania" is a Publix offer
ing produced under the guidance of
Boris Petrof, particularly well
known in Indianapolis because of
the outstandingly good stage pres
entations he has sent to the Indiana
during the past few months. In it
are such PubliX players as Bayes
and Spec, John Quinlan, Carl Dobbs
and company, Chapman and Snyder
and Nell Jewell. Dance routines are
by the Felicia Sorel girls.
The story is built around a COM
parison of girls of last century with
those of this. The comparisons are
amusing and provoke laughs
throughout.
Dale Young offers an organ solo
and weekly news reel is the other
feature of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
BRASLAU WILL
SING HERE SUNDAY

Sophie Braslau, acknowledged by
many to be the worlds finest con-
tralto of the present time, will be
heard in recital at the Murat Sum-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock.
This concert is the second of the
Sunday afternoon series Of concerts
under the direction of the Ona B.
Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises. 1t is
rare singer who receives such con-
sistently adulatory press notices as
Sophie Braslau.
Ernest Newman, eminent critic Of
the London Times, wrote of Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19

AlnfC Unusually EOOO SSACC0 NO4CCo-
The story is built with an old
theater, deserted and almost dilapi-
dated after the first few scenes, as
the background and a more spooky
setting would be hard to imagine
Almost at the very beginning of the
picture there is a murder and then
the plot develops as everyone, in
Guiding the audience, attempts to
identify the guilty party or parties.
When the revelation is made at
the last of the picture, the greatest
surprise of the production is at
hand There are few theatergoers
who can tell at the first of this pic
ture how it will end.
Both Miss La Plante and Paul
LEM, director of this and of 1.-THE
Cat and the Canary" declare that
this new production is far better
than the other.
Dessa Byrd submits something
new In the way of an organ solo.
Interesting short talking subjects
are other numbers Of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
ORGAN CLUB
TO GIVE RECITAL

The Theater Organ Club Of the
Irvington School of Music will give
a program of pipe organ music
Wednesday, Jan. %, at 7:45 p. m.
The following program is open
and free to the public.
Fantasia and Fugue in D. Minor"
Dorothea Hogle.
Love song Edward Norman 49,
Santa Lucia
Edward Moore.
"Anitras Dance ,..........s,,1.s Grleg
Frances Wooden.
Gypsy Love Song ,.........., Herbert
Mrs. Mildred owen.
Voice-"Consider and Hear Me" =. Harker
Sheep and Lamb ..........,... Homer
Mrs. Bertha Macy.
Guest Artist.
Powder and Patches
Mrs. Elsie Agnew.
Parade of the Wooden Soldiers"
Mrs. Moon.
Largo" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Handel
Catherine Smith.
Dance Of the Hours" .Ponchielh
Mrs. E. E. Wooden.
Violin-Selected
Paul Mendelssohn, accompanied by
Madame Juleson.
Hungarian Dance" ............ Brahms
Florence Hinshaw.
Thine Of Roses
'Stars and Stripes Forever" ...... .SouSa
Mrs Katherine Price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
Palace Today Offers Movie Version of Poem of Robert
w. Service-DeI Rio Is Featured at the Apollo
in a Russian Story, The Red Dance.

THE Circle today opens Picture Month with
Il THE Last Warning" picture This mystery
recently another picture
of the
Boles Roy DARCY Margaret Livingston.
The Last Warning probably the impressive mystery drama
filmed because the weird startling sound effects which
heard throughout the picture Leading characters also speak and they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
DEL RIO HEADS
LARGE MOVIE CAST

With Dolores Del Rio as its star,
"The Red Dance" romantic, spec
tacular and vivid drama of Russia
before and during the revolution
which brought about the overthrow
of royalty and placed the Commun-
lists in power, is the attraction at
the Apollo starting today.
A Raoul Walsh movietone produc-
ton, 1.-THE Red Dance" relates the
story of a beautiful peasant girl
who becomes favorite dancer in
Moscow, assumes leadership among
the Red revolutioniStS, but abandons
her strange career for the love of a
daShing young Russian grand duke.
Miss Del Rio has the role of Tasia,
the dancer, and many critics have
declared that in this portrayal she
does the best work of her career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
REHEARSALS. FOR
BIG PLAY BEGINS
Choral Work Starts for The Passion Play'-Sophe
BrasIau Will Appear in Concert Sunday.

MYTH the choral reearsals well for the music be
w the Freiburg
heater the week of JAM &c. Indianapolis anpaory mood
awaiting the this world famous old
will the biggest
the territory will
Freiburg of
will augmented chorus 200 voices orchestra
soldiers egionnaie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19

celebrations, and Sadie Thompson,
with twenty-one.
These medals are given for real
attainment in the difficult dances
which are part of the recreation of
the Scotch in any part of the world
where they live. They are great
folks for competitions, are the Scots
men and women,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
MUSICAL EVENTS
AT COLLEGE OF MUSIC

Andrew C. Haigh's class in COM
position of the Indiana College Of
Music and Fine Arts will give a
reciatl of individual compositions
on Friday night, Jan. IS, at 8:15 at
the Odeon in the Metropolitan
School of Music,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
HIGHLAND BAND WILL
BE ON PROGRAM

A Highland band is coming to
town with Miss Jessie Charleston,
the Scottish dancer. These four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19

Sweeney, Mrs. r. 8. Kinnard and Mrs.
Norman Schneider.
The public is invited to the pro-
gram which is as follows:
'Widmung" ....................S churnan1
"Connais-tu lie pays (Mignon) Thomas
Midsummer" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. worth
Kathryn Bowlby.
Lucille Wagner at the piano.
'Kreutzer Sonata" ........... Beethoven
Adagio SoStenuto-Presto.
Andante con variacioni-PreSto.
Maud Custer and Frances Wtshard.
(a) Crying of Water
-, Campbell Upton IiPton
1pl F1errot s.s.s..s"s''s'''.. .tSypneL
(c) HLe Nip .....................L erous
Violin and cello obligato.
Jane Johnson Burroughs.
Gladys Vale at the piano.
prelude and Fugue in A ninor"
.,,...........s....... Bach-Liszt
"Petrarch Sonnet in E." ............. List
General Lavine," Eccentric. .Debussy
f'Barcarolle" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chopin
''Nocturne in e. ......s.......s,...Cho Chopin
"Scherzo in B minor" ..........ss. Chopin
willard MacGregor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
"The squaIIo For Screen

Recent additions to the cast Of
the forthcoming First National
Vitaphone picture, THE Squall," in-
cludes the names of Zazu Pitts and
Richard Tucker. Myrna 10y will
be seen as the exotic gypsy girl in
the screen version of the successful
Broadway play and others in the
cast are Alice Joyce, Loretta Young
and Nicholas Soussanin. Alexander
Korda is directing the production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19

Braslau: Sophie Braslaus voice is
a fine one, rich and powerful in its
louder moments and at once beau
tiful and penetrating in the mezzo
voice, and she has great variety OF
style. She has also sense OF in
tellectual humor that, if I dare say
so, one does not often meet with
in a woman. Very few women. L
am sure, could sing Moussorgsky's
satirical song, The Classicist, as
she did"
H. T. Parker, in the Boston
Transcript, said: Rich of voice,
keen of musical mind, quick with
feeling, warm with projecting
imagination-a vivid and risen flg-
ure in American concert halls
In a recent review after one
of her Chicago concerts we read:
"She gave stunning program full
of stupendous vocal difficulties, but
she was absolute mistress OF the
situation and gave a remarkable ex-
hibition of virtuoSi singing"
The following is the complete
program for Miss Braslau's Indian
apolis concert tomorrow:
cantata for One Voice IL Amorosa :.
..Euribondo" G'wildly storming". -Haendei
GYPSY Songs :......s.s.....'' BrshmS
VocallSe ELuQe ss.s..s.S'ssssssss rtaVel
Amurl-Amurl ..'.''.s'.''..'''' Saoero
Fate" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Eachmaninoff
London Derry Aire'..... Ar. by Kreisler
Ma In Bateau" ..........s.. Strickland
AS we Part $3.50. .ugenIrlz
4 II