davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

spotlight.
Appleby also had prominent role
in support Of the japanese star, Ses-
sus Hayakawa, and Fanny Ward, in
their production of THE Cheat"
Appleby recalls, incidentally, that
while he was working at the Vim
studio. a small plant turning out in
dependent pictures, a husky. rather
inquisitive stranger who hung about
for a few days. made himself so
agreeable that the director decided
to give him chance to play a "bit y
in picture then being made.
The stranger was Jack Holt, then
lust up from the wilds Of Alaska,
where he had been driving dog
teams.
Appleby and another member of
the company we're assigned the task
of putting makeup on Hollis face
for the first time, with neither ever
dreaming that Holt was destined to
attain international fame on the
screen.
Appleby's first stage experience
was with the American theater stock
company headed by Mckee Rankin
in San Francisco at a time when
tie leading may was Lloyd Ingra-
ham, now a celebrated motion pic
tdre director.
He has since played with stock
companies all over the United
States. was a member Of the casts
supporting Franeine Larrimore in
Scandal and May Robson in
Mothers Millions" and appeared
in his own comedy playlet in vaude-
Vile
Before entering theatricals he was
a professional jockey for ten years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
French Title
Captured by
Young Smith
Horton Celebrates Twenty
First Birthday With Pro
Victory: Has 273 Score.

BIZ United Prcss
ST. CLOUD, France, May ~
Horton Smith of Joplin, No, cele-
brated his twenty-frst birthday to-
dav BIZ winning the French profess
e.onal golf championship with an
aggregate Of 273 strokes.
Aubrey Boomer, local pro, who
broke the course record with 81
this morning. finished second in the
championship, five strokes behind
smith.
The young Missourian had TWO
efs. q 10 and a II over the st. Cloud
course to win his first European
title. His play was the sensation Oh
the winter golf season in the United
States
Smith was unable to duplicate his
TWO amazing rounds Of the opening
dav when he twice bettered par for
the course by five strokes. He was
one under par for his two rounds
today. however.
Horton Smiths cards today:
Morning Round
ont .-..---.....-.-- - 80 - 90 N
Tn ----.-------. 80 80 ~ ~ ~
Afternoon Round
out ......-- .-.-.-. 40 ~ $50 -,
In ------.-.-.-- -" 'o@ '''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

VIII O. the wisp". ..............P Phillip
Julia Marie Good.
introduction and Polonaise. Bohnn
Margaret Berdel.
'Intermezzo" ..............'...'''' 6I1eC
Robert Durham.
Robert sutherlin.
Caprice Espagnole" ......... .Moszkowski
Julia Marie Good.
Seventh Concerts" Chrst moyemen0
Observation-Disclosures. De Beriot
Frank Reissner Jr.
"Obertass' ...............s'.. "lellI@"sA4
La vonne Thompson.
'Lebesfreud" ................. Krelsler
julius Metz.
Meditation That's" ............ Massenet
julius Metz, Robert Sutherlin. Frank
Reissner.
La Sevllana" .............s N. II. DaV4S
Violin ensemble and piano.
La Vonne Thompson at the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen belong to:
George E. Crawley, 1858 North
Illinois street, Ford sedan, 57-947,
from in front of GOT South Meridian
street.
Russell Robbins, 121 West Twelfth
street, apartment 4, Ford tudor,
field avenue, Ford touring, 90-230,
273-797, from 121 West Twelfth
street.
William P. Rice, 1921 North Shelf
from Pearl street and Capitol
avenue.
L. D. Call, Franklin, Ind, Chev-
rolet coach, 226-Ol5, from Franklin,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
MANUAL NINE VICTOR

Manual scored a 6-tO-1 triumph
over Washington Tuesday afternoon
at Garfield park in fast seven
inning encounter. Bright hurled a
steady game for the Manual squad.
The ManualiteS collected six hits
to WaShingtOn'S three. Ineligibility
of star players had weakened both
teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

will declare Germany in state of
siege and pestilence will invade the
land, killing 1900 people in one
city alone.
The ghost refused to mention the
name of the city.
On Aug. % Polish troops, aided
by the French, will move toward the
German frontiers and on Sept. %
the first clash with enemy powers
will take place, to the glory of Ger
many.
White Mountain describes itself as
a religious hygienic-Socia" journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police belong to:
Bert Fields, 1905 Hoyt avenue,
Chevrolet touring, found at Cottage
avenue and Shelby street.
Ralph Houghland, 1910 West
Thirty-fifth street, Ford roadster,
found at La Sale, III. Thief arrested
at La Sale.
Mormon 78 coach, no license, no
lights, found in alley at 619 North
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
Stolen Car Found in Illinois

Police today we're notified that a
man giving his name as Mile Kolo-
diems was arrested at La Sale. Ill,
and admitted theft of a Ford road
Ster. license $1,000. issued to Ralph
Houghland. 1910 West Thirty-fifth
street. who reported it stolen May
20. Illinois authorities say they re-
covered the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
BREAKS WINDOW, RUNS
Police Get Description of Burglar
Attempting to Enter House.

A brick hurled through the
window of the home of j. w.
Kinslow, 800 South Holmes avenue,
at $40 p. m. caused a police run to
that address on the report that
burglars were in the house.
No one was at home, but two
men gave the police a description
of the man who broke the window
and later ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
BUTLER OUTFIT ON TOP
Manchester Rally Nipped in Last
Half of Ninth.

NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.
May pa Manchester college rally
was nipped in the last half of the
ninth inning and the Butler uni
versity baseball team took to 4
decision from the local diamond
squad.
Butler scored three runs in the
first half of the ninth and halted
NIancheSter's drive in the last half.
after the locals had tailed three
times. It was a well played contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
CarLin to Meet
Jack Reynolds

johnny Carlm, Swiss wrestler, VIII
try his skill against the popular
JACK Reynolds. veteran Welter-
weight. i'm the main go on the mat
card at Cadle tabernacle next Mon
dav night. The bout will be to a
finish.
REYNOLDS is indicated locally
during the indoor season. Carlln got
draw with Coach Thorn Of ndl-
ana university in a recent taber-
uaCie show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
NrINTIRE SHOOT VICTOR

McIntire again scored high in
the weekly shoot of the Crooked
Creek Gun Club Tuesday. turning
in a 49, Taylor was second with
IS and DoOlev third with IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
VIOLIN RECITAL
WILL BE GIVEN THURSDAY

Pupils of Nathan D. Davis, head
OF the violin department of the In
diana Central college, will give
violin recital next Thursday night
at the John Heron Art building.
Julia Marie Good, pianist, will as
SiSt.
Program follows:
Souvenir de Wieniawski" ........ Haeshs
Carl Sputh. Jr.
"Reverie" Observation-Disclosures auconier
Jeanne Spiegel.
''Serenade" Drdia
Carl Rudman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
STOCK ACTOR GOT
START IN MOVIES
Raymond Appeby Helped Jack Holt to Makeup for the
First Time in His Life.

HOULD Raymond Appeby Of the Berke Players
- at Engs consistently veteran Of
dramatic stock actor Tor Appepy naive
C worked in the movies when the INDUSTRY was al stage
Of youth
appeared Universal comedies star
original keystone company
comics until Charlie Chaplin came
along with his funny funny short coat trick
n-hing dice hat to hog the move
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
Semi-P Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Trd.anapous MeIdou Club has an open
date for Nav so, and is anxious 10 SCltGI7
MIC some strong state nine 81 once. Cail
OF uire r J. Stehun, Sl6 OhEe street,
indianapolis, or phone DR.. SofS-J'
Giving excellent support to Jimmy Walk
rr The Forester Cubs dOTncd the Imperial
a. c. at Riverside The CUBS are anxious
TO- schedule "a game for sunday. ana al5o
lor dates ia June and July. Write 1aLl
Dugan 972 Elm street. or phone d. o@oS-J-
indianapolis Triangles, through con
fusion OF dates are without game Iot
0-4Dpe street or call DR. 6664 TriangleS
practice tonight at GARFIELD PARK olamond
No. /. Players are asked to be on time.
Marmon Motor Car Company nine win
play tho Bedford Crews sunday ana itusIl5y
lille June 2 a game for May 80 is desired
with q strong state team. Write or wire
Indianapolis
team. IS without game for sunday. ANY
team desiring game, cal III u9l@ after
6. or write Henry Woods, 914 HosbrooK
street.
Hoosler 4. p. C.s were idle last sunday
StiIesyflIe AN players are asked TO at
tend a meeting tonight at the manager
home The team is anxious TO book games
for June and July. Write Martm MooFe'
t747 Northwestern avenue.
Riverside 4. As and the Indianapolis
Rcd Men hatued 10 a to tie Sunday
The game was called in the ninth account
Of o'clock closing law Riversides will
piav the Universals Sunday at Riverside
No I at g. Sundays score.
Red Men . 600 600 12O-3 3
rSiycrei6eS ........ goo 600 3OX-3 ;
The Question Marks viii play The strong
Red Wings next Sunday at Garfield No. ?
al ? O'Clock The Question Marks have
won three games. Clubs wishing to book
5s34 and ask for Jim John MaSsing. the
oId-time league catcher. has taken over
the reins of the Question Marks and is now
managing IT.
The University Heights Merchants are
without a game for Sunday. Call DreXel
1877 and ask for Kennedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

will be correlated with the scores
form the contest.
All contestants who file the ques-
tionnaires will take an examina-
ton June 10 of standardized test
type, to be given simultaneously at
several centers.
Places where the examinations will
be given are:
Evansville college, Vincennes uni
versity, Hanover college, Indiana
university, Indiana State Teachers
college, Te1Te Haute; Butler univer-
sity, Earlham college, Oakland City
college, Ball Teachers college, Mum
cit; De Paw university; Purdue
university; Manchester college; Tri-
State college, Angola; Notre Dame
university; Valparaiso university
and by the county superintendent
at Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
Hoover Makes Reanpointment

IIOOVtT I7IdhtS IetdppUIHIIntHI
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Presi-
dent Hoover has decided to reap
point R. K. Smith of Louisiana as a
member of the United States ship
ping board for a new term beginning
June l. it vas learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
ENGINE HITS WOMAN
Knocked to Ground, but Escapes
With minor Injuries.

Miss Margie Bodkin, "a. of TIA
West Market street, escaped with
minor injuries when she was struck
by a B. 81 o. freight train on the
Belt railroad, twenty feet south of
Market street, at $40 p. m. Tuesday.
c. E. Yarbrough, 20 North Perish
ing avenue, engineer, said he blew
the whistle, but Miss Bodkin ap-
parently did not hear it. The To-
connective Knocked her to the ground
and she was taken to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
FOX FILM
FOLLIES is BOOKED

The stage door Johnny is licked!
Chorus girls, the merry, merry, >"
the ladies Of the ensemble" or
what have you, have broken into the
talkies and got rid of the Johnnies
simultaneously.
Fox MovietOne has conferred this
boon upon chorus girls and the
world in general in the William Fox
Movietone Follies of 1929 gigantic
musical revue with all the Sensa-
tional trappings and appurtenances
of a big Broadway production, which
opens at the Apollo, Saturday.
There are dozens of dancers, sing
erS and comedians, stage and film
stars galore, deliberately and costly
staged song numbers, and, last but
not least, a great troupe of chorus
girls and show girls in the Fox
Movietone Follies. But they are
seen only as they cavort on the
screen, and not after the show.
The Fox Movietone FolIies is
unique entertainment, on ? par with
the best that the famous Broadway
producers have turned out.
And through the medium of Fox
Movietone this class of entertain
ment now is made available to thou
sands of cities and towns which
never have seen a revue.
David Butler wrote and directed
the story; William K. Wells did the
dialogue; Con Conrad, Sidney D.
Mitchell and Archie Gottler wrote
the music and Gottler, with Fan
chon and Marco, staged the en-
sembles. Marcel Silver was revue
director.
Other Indianapolis theaters today
offer: That Ferguson Family" at
English'S, Joe Herbert at the Lyric,
"Alibi' at the Palace, Police and
Firemen's Circus at the Fairgrounds,
The Desert Song" at the Apollo
Two Weeks Of" at the Indiana.
'Innocents of Paris at the Circle,
Hot Stuff" at the Ohio, and CLOSE
Harmony" at the Granda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

Indianapolis Black Sox. 2 fast Negro
team. is without game for sunday. any
team desiring q game, cal Dr.. 04l2 after
6. or write Henry Woods, 9I4 HosbrooK
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

indianapolis TriangleS, through n con-
rI.ion OF dates are without a game for
sunday. Write H z. Beplay, l6 East
orange street or call Dr. 6664- TrlangleS
practice tonight at Garfield park diamond
10. I. Players are asked to be on time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

Narmon Motor Car Company nine VIII
NAV t6c Bedford Crews Sunday. and Rush
tilic June 2 game for MAY 80 is desired
n N Dirks Narmon Motor Car Company
with strong state team. Write or wire
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

Indianapolis Mellon Club has an open
date for Nav so, and is anxious TO scneQ-
,r~ e0me strong state nine at once. Can
or uire r. j. Stehun, 9l8 Olive street.
Indianapolis or phone DR.. 3679-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

- ri-e Forester cubs dovncd the Imperial
a. G. at Riverside. The Cubs are anxious
TO schedule a game for sunday; and also
Drgan. 972 Elm street. or phone DIT. 6269-J.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-23
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS Bit4 z AZcRMzH W44GES

Variety weekly magazine of the stage that
read to have acting contract
the richest actor today.
times take the liberty
n giving O
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-23

Variety states in its lead article
this week that by Fox buying LoeW
that David Warfeld, now retired, is
the worlds richest actor.
He is rated at between ten and
twelve millions, according to the in
formation given in Variety.
The same source rates Eddie Can
tor as second with between five and
six millions; Al Jolson third be-
tween three and four millions;
George M. Cohan fourth with three
millions and E. H. Sothern with two
million.
In the movie group, Marion
Davies leads with five million, ac-
cording to Variety. Then follows
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick
ford Charlie Chaplin, Tom Mix,
Norma Talmadge, Ruth Roland,
Colleen Moore, Bebe Daniels,
Adolph Menjcu, Tom Meighan, Lon
CLANCY, Rid La ROGUE, Ralph
Graves, John Breeden and John
Gilbert.
This Variety story is going to
cause u lot of talk. It's grand
scoop because so many people have
wanted to know who are the mil
lionaire actors.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-23
At Colonial

The Colonial players, promise
what is to be one of their best offer
ings to patrons of the Colonial the
week starting Sunday when the
satire, "The Snappy Comeback" will
be presented.
There is always a certain amount
of humor in the troubles of others
and this fact has been used by the
author of the play.
In rapid succession comedy s;tua-
ton follows comedy situation the
whole built around martial tangles
of a young couple and the efforts
of well-meaning friends to get them
Strengthened out.
After an absence of two weeks
Eadie LANCER, the poppy soubrette
will return to the company Sunday.
Feature picture productions, COM
edies and news reels round out the
Colonial offering.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-23

Some of the regular patrons Of
the Berkell Players who desire
drama have asked Mr.. Berkell to
present 1.-THE Trial of Mary Dugan." +"
That would be a fine choice. I have
asked him to do Mines "The Per-
feet Alibi," the smartest murder
mystery that the New York stage
is now offering. Tell Mr.. Berkell
what you want to see because he
has the stock field all to himself
Just now. Write him a letter or
send one to me. I will see that he
will know about it,
Il Il Il
Have been asked several times
this week just what one movie I
have enjoyed the most since the
first of the year. My answer is 'The
Broadway Melody" 1t has not been
shown here yet, but is booked soon
for Loew's Palace.
Here is one of the real big pic
lures along human lines. 1t is now
playing for two dollars a seat on
Broadway, New York. I understand
that the regular Palace prices will
prevail here.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-23
Busy Again

Karl Dane and George <. Arthur
the screen comedians who were "All
at Sea" In their first film effort,
again will be on the ocean in "China
Bound" which went into production
last week at the -Goldwyn-
Mayer studio.
Josephine Dunn, who appears with
Dane and Arthur in "All at Sea, y
will be seen in the lead of the new
est laugh picture, with Polly Moran,
who recently recovered from a Sc
we're attack of influenza, as her
comic companion.
China Bound" is an original
story from the pens of Sylvia Thai
berg and Frank Butler. The COM
pany lands in Chee-Fu for the de-
nouement amid racing 'rickshaws
and startled Celestials. The girls
land in the Chee-fu jail, from which
Karl Dane, who plays the role of
a champion stocker, digs them out.
Charles "Chuck" Reisner, who di-
rected "Brotherly Love-" again is at
the megaphone.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-23
A Mystery
P lay IS
Due Here
'0ut of the Night Opens
New Week at
English'S.

MORE giggles and outlaws mixed
1V1 with screams and shivers
await the Berkell patronage at Eng
lish's next week, for "Out of the
Night" a rattling good mystery
show, will be presented by the Ber-
kell players.
All of the members of the COM
pany will appear, with Marie Lou
Use Walker and James Blaine lead
ing.
"Out of the Night" is a mystery
comedy which won instant success
in New York and Chicago. It has
only been open to stock managers
but a very short time. 1t will be
presented here for the first time,
starting tomorrow night.
One sees the curtain rise on some
visitors to an old farmhouse sitting
in a spacious living room which is
lighted only by the soft glow of
burning logs. 1t is on a January
night and a snowstorm RACES with
put.
In comes a strange figure who
Wriggles across the floor and then
vanishes. From then on the nys-
terry element reigns supreme. There
is a Hindu character, slamming
doors, strange rappings, and all the
etcetera which builds a good mys-
terry comedy. The usual love inter-
est lightens the tension, there is an
abundance of laugh situations, and
regardless of many spinal shivers,
one leaves the theater in very
satisfying state of mind.
"Out of the Night" furnishes the
keen mind ample opportunity for
trying to outguesS the author. It
has been so cleverly handled that
only the very wise is able to detect
the culprit of the piece.
In the first act all concerned are
implicated in a former murder, as
circumstantial evidence would in
volve every one present in the
house.
Through the second act the r1ys-
terry is still unsolved, and it is only
at the fall of the final curtain that
one reluctantly comedies that he
has been quite neatly fooled by the
authors cleverness.
Harry Hoxworth will direct the
play. Harvey Schlueter will build
the mounts.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-23

velous pleasure boat, where natives
and American girls assemble for a
glimpse of cabaret life.
An extraordinary moving pan
Drama, showing the great waterways
of Mexico and the beautiful shore
line, carries the story to a delight
full close at a great Colonial man
sion shaded by large trees and
quantities of roses.
This mammoth musical comedy
has been seen by more than one
million people since it had the dis
tinction of opening the new Zieg-
field theater, at Fifty-fourth street
and Sixth avenue, New York, one OF
the handsomest theater in the
world.
Among the extraordinary features
of "Rio Rita" are the Albertina
Rasch Ballet; the Mexican pan
orama; the Rangers Chorus; the
Glorified ziegfeld beauty chorus,
and the double piano orchestral em-
bellishment.
The brilliant cast includes Ethelind
Terry. j. Harold Murray, Bert
Wheeler, Robert Woolsey, Joyce
White, Vincent Serrano, Harry
Ratcliffe, Alf P. James, Eunice
Holmes, Marie Lambert, and the
Albertina Rasch dancers.
The book for "Rio Rita" is by
Guy Bolton and Fred Thompson;
music and lyrics, by Harry Tierney
and Joseph Mccarthy; scenes are
by Joseph Urban; dances staged by
Sammy Lee; scenery constructed by
T. B. Mcdonald, technical director.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-23

Signs New Contract
William Austin, English comedian,
has signed a new contract as Par
amount featured player.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-23
No7C am Idol
,e on the bill opening Sunday after

Maurice Chevalier, star of Para
mounts "Innocents of Paris" was
left fatherless at II. He made his
living at odd jobs until he found he
could sing. Ultimately, he became
the idol of the Partisan musical
shows.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-23
EtheInd Terry, j. Harold Murray, Bert Wheeler Robert
WooISey win Top the Big Cast OF Beautiful
Musical Show With Fine Record.

THE the zeged show which is to be presented
Monday April l. is with
color excitement and charm
beautiful Mexican girl in love with handsome Aeri-
ardent native sutor
mysterious Kkaou reward
whose life has been offered.
unod the picturesque vStas OF Mexico are disclosed
bathed golden sunlight deep
The take place
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-23
Given Role

James Ford, who was discovered"
by Corinne Griffith while playing
an extra in "The Divine Lady" has
been given role in Miss Grifith's
present First National -Vitaphone
picture, Prisoners"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-23
Got Some Start

Richard Wallace, who started out
in life to become an undertaken, is
the director of "Innocents of Paris, !"
Paramount's all-talking picture that
will introduce Maurice CheYalier as
a etar.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-23
Butler to
Present a
Big Play
The Importance of Being
Earnest to Be
Given.

A COMEDY of modern English
L n society life as interpreted by
Oscar Wilde in the three-act play,
"The Importance Of Being Earnest"
will be presented by the Thespis
Club of Butler university as their
next production March q and 28 at
the Little Theatre Playhouse.
Mr.. Wilde's plays are noted for
their interesting Gialog, sparkling
epigrams and refined and whole
some hunor.
The story OF the play concerns two
young men, Algerian Monerieff. the
earnest diplomatic bachelor who be-
lieves marriage is an absolute fall
ure and Jack Worthing who be-
Iieves marriage quite the opposite
because of his love for Gwendolyn
Fairfax, Algernan's cousin.
However Algerian soon shares
Jacks belief after meeting Cec!ly
Cordew. Because Of various and
humorous complications both
bachelors find it necessary to be
christened Earnest.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-23

On Sunday morning at 8 o'clock,
Mary Traub Busch, contralto, will
sing for the Girls Federation of
the Third Christian church, Sew
enteenth street and Broadway.