davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12

DIR. and Mrs. s. L. Pearsall have returned from
their honeymoon trip to Vancouver, Portland Seat
lie and Coast points and have taken apartment
at the San Marco where they will be at home to
their friends. Mrs. Pearsal (Byrdie Jackson Pat.
tom, who has been the auditor of the Davenport
Hotel for % years has resigned her position and
plans TO become very domestic having time now to
do some of the things she has always wanted to
do, she said. She is one of the most active mem.
hers of the Soroptimist Club and member of its
board of directors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN'S
LOST SWORD Is FOUND

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Aug. 12-The lost sword
of Ben janIin Franklin which he
wore at the courts of England and
France prior to the war Of depend
ence has just been found. The dis
covery is. due to NJ. Jean Girodie,
curator of the Blerancourt museum.
This sword, considered one Of the
rarest of Frankliniana, is being
exhibited for a time at the Galerie
Jean Charpentier where there is
gathered a large collection of Revo-
lutionary and pre-Revolutionary
relics of Franco-American interest.
The find was made in the home
of M. Honore Hecquet d'Orval,
descendant Of P. j. G. Cabanis, a
close friend of Poor Richard"
The sword original had been
given to Cabanis, and after being
handed down through several gen.
erations had become practically for
gotten in its dust covered resting
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
NOTED GUESTS
WILL Be HERE
Masonic Leaders to Bring
Wives to City.

Many supreme council officers,
other distinguished Masons, and spe-
cially invited guests who will attend
the cathedral dedication, will be &C
companied by their ladies. For them
there will be a luncheon and other
entertainment, which will be in
charge Of the following committee:
Mrs. Tine P. Dickinson. chairman Mrs.
Louis G. Buddenbaum, vice-chairman; Mrs.
John F. Engelke, luncheon chairman; Mrs.
David C. Pyke, program chairman; Mrs
F. Elmer Raschig. decoration chairman;
Mrs. william H. Morrison, finance chair
man; Mrs. Harry C. Anderson. registration
chairman; Mrs. william Earl Gentry,
transportation chairman; Mrs. Vincent "
Smith. reception chairman.
Others on the committee are:
Mrs. Charles S. Barker, Mrs. Arthur r.
Baxter, Mrs, D. F. Billingsley, Mrs. w. H.
Bockstahler, Mrs. Lee S. Busch, Mrs. Fer
NOR S. Cannon, Mrs. Leslie D. Clancy, Mrs.
Bertram Delp, Mrs. Brandt G. Downey,
Mrs. j. r. Fensternmaker, Mrs. Frank E.
Floyd, Mrs. John w. Folger, Mrs. James G.
Gipe, Mrs. A. NJ. Glossbrenner, Mrs. Cliff
ford L. Harrod, Mrs John c. Robson, Mrs.
J. Clyde Hoffman, Mrs. william H. Kersh-
ner, Mrs. william F. Kruger, Mrs. Frank
G. Laird, Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, Mrs. Mar
shall T. Levey, Mrs. James H. Lowry, Mrs.
Marshall D. Lupton, Mrs. Robert g. May
hall, Mrs. Clarence R. Martin, Mrs. Edward
H. Mayo, Mrs. Stanley G. Myers, Mrs. John
E. Minor, Mrs. Horace Mitchell, Mrs. Ed
ward D. Moore, Mrs. Gail H. Morehead,
Mrs. Charles S. Murphy, Mrs. Martin T.
Ohr, Mrs. Harry L. Orlopp, Mrs. Fac W.
Patrick, Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, Mrs. Edward
B. Raub, Mrs. AL v. Reschar6, Mrs. Arthur
r. Robinson, Mrs. John r. Saulter, Mrs.
Logan c. scholI. Mrs. George w. Schneider,
Mrs Edward J. Scoonover. Mrs. L. Ert
Slack, Mrs David F. Smith, Mrs. Ohie j.
Smith, Mrs. Ralph K. Smith, Mrs. George
Mr.. Spiegel, Mrs. H. G. Thornton ST.. Mrs.
William W. Thornton, Mrs. Alfred r. lilly,
Mrs. Fred j. Willis and Mrs. Edward o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR PRESENT YEAR
Scottish Rite Appointments Are
Announced by Dickinson.

Scottish Rite Appointments Are
Announced by Dickinson.
Standing committees of the ScoI-
fish Rite for the present year have
been announced by Tine P. Dickin-
son, thrice potent master, as follows
Auditing-Gwynn F. Patterson,
chairman; Avery B. Good and o. l..
Hayes.
Building-Tine P. Dickinson, ex-
officio; Frank D. Stalnaker, chair
man; John E. Minor, secretary;
Arthur r. Baxter, William H. Book
stahler, L. G. Buddenbaum, Leslie
D. Clancy, C.. L. Hutchinson, Walter
j. LIE Saulnier, Lewis E. Morrison,
Arthur R. Robinson, John T. Saul
ter, Logan G. Scholl, Edward J.
Scoonover, Ralph K. Smith, Vincent
v. Smith, George M. Spiegel, Eu-
gene E. Vatet and Fred I. Willis.
House-Fae w. Patrick, chairman
ex-officio; Frank V. Martin, chair
man; Noble c. Hilgenberg, Albert
H. Off, Frank L. Moore and Tracy
w. Whitaker.
Safety-James F. Aldrich, chair
man; Frank A. Conway, George E.
Cox, Harry G. Harwood, John H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
CATHEDRAL is
REARED WITH
STATE STONE
Great Beauty of Structure
Is Tribute to Indiana
Building Material.

The exterior beauty of the new
Scottish Rite cathedral forms a
glowing tribute to Indiana's natural
resources in the high character of
the oolitic limestone provided for its
construction through the Matthews
brothers Company, Bloomington,
Ind, the stone contractors.
>All the stone was selected spe-
cially, numberless trips to the quar-
ries and the mills being made by
the architect and members Of the
plans committee.
Care was taken to vary the color
of the store for the walls and other
special cutting Of the surface done,
In order to- give the. appearance Of
age in keeping with the Gothic
spirit.
Carving Is Marvellous
Another prominent feature, and
one highly praised by the architect
and members. of the plans commit
tee, was the skilled carving of stone
busts representing King Solomon.
King Hiram of Tyre and Hiram
Abiff, the master builder; the elab-
crate Masonic symbols and enlblens
following the designs of the arcni-
tect, and other stone work orna-
naentation.
Samuel A. Clark, superintendent
of construction for the Hunkin-
Conkey Company, said he had never
worked with finer or better fabri-
Gated stone.
Fred Matthews, an honorary
member Of the Scottish Rite SUI
preme council, thirty third degree,
is president of the present stone
firm and the only surviving member
of John Matthews & Sons, pioneer
quarrymen in Indiana, whose opera
tons date back to about 1860.
Start on Small Scale
From this beginning has come the
present plant with steel and con-
crete mill 495 feet long and 10 feet
wide, equipped with modern types
of saws, planners. diamond saws,
cranes, special milling machines and
lathes, together with a large force
of skilled workmen.
Other officers of the present firm
are G. H. Barrett, vice-president
and general manager; Albert E.
Matthews, secretary, and Twins S.
Matthews, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
BRIDESMAID AT I 1O1

Aged Woman is Attendant at We'd
ding of 59-year-old Daughter.
BIZ United Press
TOLEDO, Aug. 16.-A t01-year-
old bridesmaid was one of those in
attendance at a wedding in Orders
vile near here.
Mrs. Lorena Wolfe, 101, Orders
vile, O., attended her daughter
Mrs, Mae Clark, SO, when the lat
ter was married to George w.
Moore, so, Toledo city employe.
The marriage climaxed an ur1-
usual romance. After his father
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

The highest jumper in the ami
NAL world is the black jaguar of
South America. 1t has been seen
to leap from the ground to a branch
fifteen feet overhead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

died when the boy was only 10
years old, Moore went to live in the
home of his future bride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

The Canadian postofice carries
600,000,0o0 letters, 35O000,000 news
papers, and 40o,000,o0O parcels a
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Where They
Are NO7g

Vaudeville everywhere seems to
b enjoying rare summer entertain
ment. Why not? With cooling
plants in the R-K-O theaters from
coaSt-to-coast. and the most ambi-
tious list of celebrities ever known
In vaudeville. reports everywhere are
to the effect that it is a big summer
season. For instance. there is John
Charles Thomas in Milwaukee: Ted
Lewis and his orchestra. Jane Green
and Lottice Howell in Los Angeles:
karyl Norman and Joe Laurie in
Vancouver; the big Marcus "Glori-
fed Revue in Seattle; Van and
Shenck. and Roy Darcy in Chicago:
Davey Lee in St. Louis: Kenneth
Harland and Joe Howard in Kan
saS City; Carter De Haven in Rock
ford; Janette Hackett and Walter
Heirs in South Bend; Olsen and
johnson and Joseph Regain in
Cleveland; Claiborne Foster in Co
lumous. ana many others in vari-
Gus cities. So, with those and the
wealth of headliners to be found in
the metropolitan district of New
York, thee seems TO be plenty to
keep up the eoud work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Comedy to
Be at the
Colonial
Paul Reno Again Heads the
Cast of New Stage
Show.
THE Imps Frolic" is the title of

TINE Imps Frolic" is the title of
L the offering Of the Colonial
players at the colonial next week.
The Imps Frolic" is made up of
spectacular stage settings. song hits,
prettilr staged song numbers and
dances and comedy
Paul Reno and Mildred. two new
members Of the company. viii again
be seen in prominent parts together
with the cast which included Eddie
Ware. Bonnie Lloyd. Mel Copeland,
Irene Joslin, Frank Martin and
Daisy Due.
My Lady's Past is the screen
production selected for the week in
which Belle Bennett and Joe. E..
Brown are the featured players. II
is talking feature.
1t is a love story that really begins
with a broken engagement. Let
them say I'm the worst woman in
town rather than pity me because
I'm Tilted Belle Bennett as Mamie
Reynolds says when she finds that
the towns opinion of her has
changed when they think she drove
a Young man to suicide for love of
her.
And that is when the long
defelNed romance Of Mamie starts.
Talking sequences and a Hugo
Riesenfeld music score are recorded
by RCA photophone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

jungle" Joan CraWfords first
talking picture, has gone into pro-
duction at the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studio with a supporting cast
that includes Robert Montgomery,
former New York stage juvenile.
Ernest Terrence. John MILAN.
Holmes Herbert. Gwen Lee. Lloyd
Ingram and Tom O'Brien. It vas
adapted by Sylvia Thalberg and
Frank Butler from the popular Sat
urday Evening Post story by c. E.
Scoggins and is being directed by
Jack Conway. who has just COM
pleted Our Modern MaidenS.p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
VIII Talk

Mrs. George Arliss will play OF
posite her Industrious husband in his
next Vitaphone starring vehicle for
Warner Bros, |DisraeG."
Mrs. Arliss, who is professionally
known as Florence Arliss, will ap-
pear in the role of Lady Beacons-
field, which she portrayed with great
success on the stage during the
plays remarkable run of four years
in the principal cities of the country.
Alfred E. Green will direct dis
raeli." Other players selected for
the supporting cast include Joan
Bennett, David Terrence, David
Tearle and Ivan Simpson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Mary and
DougTWice
Married
Noted Screen Pair Have
the Knot Tied
Again.

NEARY, PICKFORD. screen star,
Iva and Douglas Fairbanks, one of
the most popular Of leading nascu-
line motion picture stars, today were
married at the United Artists studio
III Hollywood
In q ceremony. which was wit
messed by more than 400 guests. and
performed in the beautiful cathedral
of Padua, Americas Sweetheart Sc
took the vows which made her the
wife of the screens most famous
personality.
The wedding has been expected
for some time in the city of Padua.
early this morning there started a
stream of guests, all colorfully ar
rsyed making their way through
The streets to the huge cathedral.
The bride was stunning in long
train Of woven silver. while from a
sparkling headdress Of silver flowed
a veil of white tulle. Fairbanks,
much to the CONSERVATION Of the
guests, was CARRIED in the rags Of a
beggar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

ivy RAFi-AiH a Gel 40 ~ wa 3
duos and solos that will most GER
tainly thrill the heart OF every
music lover.
The group has been in existence
for the past nine years and is
under the direction Of Charles B.
Chase Of Logansport. Ind The
boys have played in nearly all If
the leading vaudeville theaters in
the country and many times have
played return engagements in re-
spouse 10 popular demand.
The Chase Boys program Is made
up mainly Of popular numbers. rang
ing from comedy to Jazz and from
grand opera to rag-time.
New Years Eve" the main film
event, is lively and diverting tale
of tenement cinderella and her
search for a suitable Prince Charm
ing. The search leads her through
q network Of complications in which
dramatic and comedy moments have
been cleverly alternated.
The story is based on a Richard
Council magazine story published
under the title Of One Hundred
Dollars and was directed b. Henry
Lehman.
Mary Aston heads the cast.
Charles Morton. Earle Foxe. Helen
Ware and Arthur Stone are prin-
cipals in the supporting cast.
The sound film version Of the
Sonnenberg-Lewis wrestling bout
held in Boston last week is to be an
added film attraction on this bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
John Gets More Work

Following his excellent work in
Speedway William Haine's next
starring vehicle. John MILAN signed
a contract with Metro Goodwin
Mayer last week. He will be cast
immediately in one of the forth
coming MG-M talking pictures.
MILAN has had some exceptional
leading and character roles in re-
cent pictures. among them being
Voice of the City" Devils Island, p"
Women They Talk About" Rough
House Rosie" Glorious Betsy" and
Times Square"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

Has Very
New Idea
Claims an Entire TaIker
May Be Made in
Few Hours.

THE filming Of an entire talking
a. picture within few hours,
with the players enacting their
roles in uninterrupted continuity as
in stage plays, is foreseen as q de-
velopment in the near future by
Edmund Goulding. author and
director of Gloria Swanson's first
talking and singing picture, The
Trespasser,' now being produced
for release by United Artists.
When the action of story takes
place in group of adjoining rooms,
or if the sets may be constructed to
adjoin each other. it will be posi-
Die to rehearSe the entire screen play
and photograph it all at once. using
whatever number Of cameras and
synchronized microphones may be
necessary to cover the action III ali
the sets as the characters move back
and FORTH Goulding declared.
If the story calls for q wider va
riety of sets, which can not be con-
structed within a limited area. it
may be divided into three or four
acts" each of which may be photo
graphed complete. without q pause.
GouldingS idea is based on his
success in pllotographing sequences
Of nine and ten scenes Simultane-
ously in 1.-THE TreSpaSser." AS many
as ten cameras, with synchronized
microphones, were used to photo
graph the actors as they moved
back and forth in q natural, life
like manner through four and five
adjoining sets, instead Of having to
await new camera and microphone
set-ups for the filming Of each scene
separately.
In THE TreSpaSSer," which marks
Miss Swanson'S talking and singing
debut on the screen and also her
return to a role Of modern fashion.
the supporting cast includes Robert
Ames, Henry B. Walthall. William
Holden. Purnell Pratt, Kay Ham
mond. little Wally Albright. Blanche
Friderici, Mary Forbes and Marcella
COrdav,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Golden Da7Cn

J. L. Warner is endoWing the Vita
phone version of Arthur Hammer
STEMS operate success, Golden
Dawn with a cast of unusual box
office significance. With Walter
Woolf already announced as the star
OF this 100 per cent natural color
production. names of professional
prominence are now rounding out
the supporting lineup. Vivienne Sc
gal will appear as the prima donna.
when Ray Enright and Larry Ce-
ballos begin directing in the near
future. Alice Gentle. distinguished
star of the Metropolitan opera. will
also be conSpicuouSly featured. 9th
ers selected up 10 present time are
Noah Beery, Marion Byron and Lu-
Pine Lane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Compose a
Theme Song

Al Dublin and Joe Burke arc the
composers of the theme song which
will be featured by Warner Brothers
in their forthcoming Vitaphone
talking picture. In the Headlines, -
fast moving story of newspaper
life, featYing Marion Nixon, Grant
Withers and an all-Star cast.
The piece iS-Called Love Will Find
a Way" and is said to be one of
the most melodiOUS songs that has
vet resulted from the collaboration
of these composers, who have many
popular hits to their credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
He Gets Good News

c. A. Sill Vara, the famous Aus
TRAN dramatist, is having GOOD news
followed him from Europe to the
Metro Goldwyn Mayer studios,
where he is now preparing to write
talking pictures. Sill Vara has re-
ceived word from London that his
play Caprice has broken all Brit
lsh records for its FIRST weeks,
Caprice" with its full company in
tact. left New York for England 4
few weeks ago after a sensational
four months run. After the English
summer season il will return TO
America to complete its Gotham en-
Cagemcnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Big Cast Is Selected

Final additions TO the cast of
Olympia John GIbert's new talk
ing film and Lionel Barrymore's
third directional vehicle, leave this
photoplay with the following sup
porting cast: Catherine Dale Owen,
prominent on the New York stage,
in the feminine lead; Nance O'Neal,
another stage actress of promi-
nence: Tyrreu Davies. famous Brit
ish actor; Hedda Hopper, Doris Hill,
Gustav Won Seyffertitz, Richard
earle, Gerald Barry, Eva Dennison,
Prince Youcca TroubetSkoy and
Madeleine Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
DOnlin Signs Contract

James Donlin. who has had
twenty years of stock, musical
comedy and stage drama experience.
last week signed a contract to ap-
pear in Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer talk
ing pictures. This action followed
his performance in Copy for
M. G. NJ. which was directed by
Norman Houston. Donlin is IL
native of San Francisco. the stock
companies of which city. two de-
cades ago, furnished so many actolS
for the New York stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

dllU tUoS dllu IpNc JllC llJtlC OdlAos
I didn't even mind my skeeball
legs the morning after my first night
of such strange dissipation. Even
after Skeeballing for sometime. l
found the time as we'll as the desire
to take my first lesson in archery
at the courts at Riverside.
I am probably the worlds worst
shot with bow and arrow. The
dangling apple was never in any
danger, but the side of the building
was.
Both are great fun. If more of lis
would throw away some of our self
pride and enter into the spirit OF
such games as skeeball and archery
we would be much better off.
1 am told that some merchants
have sold quite a number of archery
sets to people so they may shoot in
their own back yards.
That makes EN- want to strut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

Diets Are
Dangerous
Noted Movie Director Is
an Enemy of Mod
ern Fad.

nNE man in Hollywood seems to
" be alone. William j. Cowen
does not approve of the eighteen
day diet which is sweeping the land.
This diet does not furnish enough
nourishment for the normal per
son. says the Radio Pictures direc-
tor, Diet is not necessary if one
knows food combinations. We may
eat what We please if NC eat wisely.
Doctors can furnish diets which
give one plenty to eat but will not
Ncause fat to form
Il know one girl who reduced
seventeen pounds one summer on
eat and grow thin She ate all
she wanted from this menu and
played golf. The results we're mar
velous. It is what you eat that
makes fat, not how much you eat
Director CoWen contends that
starvation diets are not good for
one. THE trouble with girls is that
they go to extremes on all ques-
tons he says. Instead of taking
months to lose a few pounds by
elimination of certain foods, they
plunge into starving themselves try
ing to take off eighteen pounds in
as many days. do not think fat
women are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. do I
believe in undermining the health
for speedy results"
1.-THE mature woman is always
more interesting than a girl claims
Cowen. Maturity can not expect
the figure OF a f1apper. Any woman
over IS who diets too much is fool
ish. Nature changes the lines of
the figure after that time, and diet
ing only hurries lines in the face
ard gives that haggard look we all
dread.
"a mature woman needs little
flesh to make her youthful and
healthy looking. Most of the ia
nous women in the world are mid
die aged. No one need dread this
time if they keep healthy and frlp
with exercise, instead Of starving
themselves"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Film Made AT Sea.

The Ship From Shanghai has
been selected as the new title for
the story of sea adventure formerly
called The Ordeal" which Charles
Brabin. who made The Bridge of
San Luis Rey." will direct for
Metro GoldwynMayer. This will
be the first talking picture to be
filmed entirely at sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
VII Direct

David Burton is the newest
addition to the list of promi-
nent Broadway stage directors
who have been placed under
contract by Metro Goodwin
Mayer. Mr.. Burton, who will
start work in the near future
at the coast studio. has oil
rected Serena Blandish."
The Royal Family" The
Racket. " The Czarina.' Fan
DER the Great" and The
Swan" He was stage director
for Charles Frohman for three
and a half years and directed
all the plays in which William
Gillette and Otis Skinner were
starred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

their stuff in public and so they hike
out to the parks that have archery.
I have received many letters both
from parents as we'll as music
teachers congratulating this depart
ment upon publishing the programs
of students who are giving recitalS
here during the summer.
Why not? It makes no difference
to me whether CALI Curci sings on
July or on Thanksgiving day. The
fact she sings is enough. 1t is news.
That is the way I think about the
young musicians who are giving
programs these warm summer
nights.
The Irvington School of Music on
next Wednesday night will present
a number of pupils in pipe organ,
assisted by Jean Killion. soprano,
and Katherine Ross, reader.
The program follows:
organ ,,......
'''a' Florence Hinshaw.
Organ-".Parade of the Wooden SOL
0's'S Richard Harold. '. '
Catherine Smith.
VI f''' 90 Esther Rushaupt
Cod Toucned the. Rose" ,..... Brown
In the Garden Of Tomorrow DeftenS
7O''"' ~ Jean Kiilion.
7P5elude. and Fugue in Mino5, Bach
Frances Wooden.
| Katherine Ross.
| Organ
| "Serenata' ................. Moskovsky
Mrs. wooden.
" ~ katherine Price.
Les Files AUX Cheveux de Lin .Debussy
| March from Aida ............... Verdi
Dorothy Hogle.
Following is the carlton program
to be played by Anton Brees on Sun
day, July Il, at p. m. and Tues
day, July %. at s p. m:
| Fantasia and Minuet" -: E: wambach
! The Lost Chord ......H. S. Sullivan
Come Back 70 Erin .......... .Claribel
Darling Nellie Gray 800; 3; R: Handy
rather rather OF Eternal Grace a.. .Gottschalk
% God. Our Help in Ages Past" w. Craft
IA Tosca. Opera Fantasia 49,. Puccini
Star Spangled Saane<.'