davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
Pathe Has
Five Films
Planned
AI-Diaiog Features Are.
Now Being
Made.

NXTITH five all-dialogue features,
w two all-dialoguC comedies
ard a new serial now in actual pro-
duction. and another talking fea-
ture scheduled to stag within the
next ten days. the Pathe studio in
Culver City has entered the great
est production activity in it's history.
In preparation for this rush new
100000 sound stage. q, new sound
pre-view theater. and various eX-
ecutive Offices and departmental
buildings already have. been COM
pleted
Temporarily held up by Ina
Claires romantic elopennenJ and
marriage with John Gilbert, pro
duction has now been resumed on
her first all-talking picture for
Pathe-an original play by Arthur
Richman, author Of "The Awful
Truth" Henry Daniel is leading
man and Marshall Neilan directing,
with Rollo Lloyd co-directing dia-
logue. Paul Harvey, Blanche Fredc-
rich and Judith Vasai arc in the
cast.
Paris Bound" the screen talking
version Of Philip Barry's famous
play, is we'll into production. Ann
Harding, stage star. is featured, with
Frederic March. Charlotte Walker,
Leslie Fenton and Carmelita Ge-
raghty prominent in the cast. Ed
ward II. Griffith is directing
1.-THE Flying Fool" William Boyd S
latest Pathe all-talking feature, is
approaching completion. Marie Pre-
Yost is leading woman. and Russell
Gleason and Tom O'Brien have i'm
portant roles. Tay Garrett is di-
rccting.
Corey Ford's story, now running
in College Humor under the title
"Joe College," is also in production,
with Eddie Quillan featured. Sally
O'Neill and Jeanette Loft share
feminine honors. and Leo McCarey
formerly supervising director for
Hal Roach, is directing,
For Two Cents is the name of
| the play by Walter De Leon, which
has just been put into production.
but it is probable that this title will
be changed for screen purposes
Robert Armstrong and Carol Lom-
bard are featured and the cast also
includes Tom Kennedy, Warner
Richmond. Wade Boteler. Sam
Hardy, Robert Dudley, Louis Payne
Frank Nelson. Cupid Ainsworth
Fred Bahrle, Gertrude Sutton, Col
vim Chase and Charles Sellon. Greg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15

Bowling sings Sleepy Valley" and
Rainbow Man" Other numbers
featured prominent by the minstrel
company on the stage are Let's Lift
Up the Curtain" and "Tambourine
Tune"
Bowling and Miss Nixon are
supported by Frankie DarroW. Sam
Hardy, Lloyd Ingraham and George
Hayes.
The stage show includes Alex
Morrison, Cliff Crane, Olive Faye,
Brian Mcdonald and the Albertina
Rasch ballet.
Dale Young will present an or
gan solo. A news reel will COM
plete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
NEW BANKY
MOVIE AT PALACE

As good a reporter as he is a
technician, Alfred Santell has come
70 fame in Hollywood as the right
man n WELD the directors mega
phone in pictures where atmosphere
must be meticulously accurate and
significant
The latest example OF ms peculiar
skill IN making moving pictures au-
thentic without dizziness comes to
the Palace on Saturday in This Is
Heaven" Wilma Banky's latest star
ring production for Samuel Gold
Wyn, in which she is seen for the
first time as a modern girl in mod
ern America.
First. as a frightened little i'm
migrant at Ellis island. then as a
waitress Tipping hot cakes in a
metropolitan White-tiled restaurant,
then as the fisncee Of handsome
millionaire in disguise. Miss Banky
acts role which gave Santell
every opportunity for using at
mOSpheric detail effectively. His
expert eye. which had caught all
the thousand and one things which
20 to make up the life of the every
day New Yorker. the dingv apart
mentS, the subway crowds. the hab-
IFS and manneriSms Of mattresses.
stood him in good stead.
His career started as that of an
architect but possessing interest
in human affairs tempted him TO try
writing scenarios. He sold two and
decided to 90 into pictures. He has
fourteen successful productions for
First National TO his credit. among
them being Classified" The Cor
lila. The Patent Leather Kid" and
SHOW Girl"
Such achievements as the aCcu-
rate baCkStage atmosphere in Show
Girl" again prove that he is an
imaginative reporter in celluloid.
Besides the talking sequences. in
which Wilma Banky. James Hall
and the other prominent members
OF the cast are heard. there is
colOrful sound and musical syn
chrOnizatiOn.
The sound features include: The
bum and buzz of populated New
York City streets: the din and
noises Of a ferry boat being chained
IN its slip; an Hungarian love song
PLAYED by a talented Hungarian
violiuiSt: Ellis Island on busy day;
subway and street noises: and a
society carnival with its merry max
inc and festive music
Supplementing the featured film
attraction. the Biltmore Trio. best
known as the West Coasts popu-
lar radio entertainers. will be seen
and heard in an offering of snappy
songs, presented by Metro Movie
tone. Also appearing in a Metro
Movietone presentation of Emil
Boreo. late star of the Chauve Souris.
Boreo sings and entertains in
Snappy manner. and was for many
years. starred in successful Broad
way productions.
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy.
filmdoms funniest pair. will be seen
in another riot of laughs. Wrong
Again" which is Synchronized with
sound effects and music. The Fox
Nfovietone News, describing in
sound and talk all that is seen, Les
ter Huff at the organ console, and
the NJ. C. NJ News Review viii
round out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
Sullivan Becomes Editor

c. Gardner Sullivan, who has
written more scenarios than any
other two men in the moving pic
ture industry. has been appointed
scenario editor at Universal City.
Mr.. Sullivan started to write seem
arios for the old Edison Company
spentNten years with the Ince forces,
and comes to Universal directly
from United Artists. where he has
been engaged in writing originals
and preparing scenarios for John
BARRYMORE and Mary Pickford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
Vaude Star
Signed by
Columbia
Belle Baker Goes TaIker
for First Time in
Her Career,

DELE BAKER, mterna tionally
ID known vaudeville headliner re-
cording artist and delineator Of
sentimental and comedy character
songs. is the latest prominent
Broadway figure to be signed by
Columbia Pictures.
Her first vehicle will be an elsb-
crate special. entitled THE Cradle
Of Jazz, a Observation-Disclosures
production, written especially for
Miss Baker
Although the screen has angled for
her services for many years, and
advantageous offers have been made
to her by all the companies, Miss
Baker has consistently refused to
face the camera. The Cradle of
Jazz will mark her first appear
ance in motion pictures.
The signing of Miss Baker brings
one Of the worlds greatest enter
tanners to the imposing lineup of
song and dialog taleRt that Column
hia is assembling for its array Of
stars
known all over the United States
as well as she is on Broadway, be-
cause of her many years as one OF
vaudeville's foremost stars Belle
Baker is also an internationally
popular figure because Of her rec
ords. which are played all over tS
globe.
Born on the East Side, of New
York. Miss Baker, has had one of
the most cOlorful careers in the an
nails of the American theater. She
made her entrance into the amuse-
ment world as child actress on the
Jewish stage, treading the boards
with such names as Jacob Adler
Bertha Kalich, Thomashefsky and
David KesSler.
BY way Of music halls she stepped
into vaudeville, while still a child
and became overnight one of
variety's most popular stars, she has
played almost exclusively in the
two-a-day during her entire amuse-
ment career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
EDDIE DOWNING
Is INDIANA FEATURE

The Indiana new show presents
Eddie bowling as the feature at
traction in The Rainbow Man.
an all-talking and singing picture.
On the stage Charlie Davis is pre-
senting a Publix presentation en-
titled Fore
The Rainbow Man" is the story
OF a minstrel trOuper who seeks
Broadway fame and fortune, but
who discovers in the closing scene
that there is a million dollars
worth of happiness at the end of
the rainbow" which comes after
his stormy struggles with adver-
sity.
Bowling has the role of Rain
bow Rhyan, a star of a small-time
minstrel troupe, and Marian Nixon
is seen as the girl whom he loves
and wins.
The picture also includes several
new tunes. The song Little Pal''
is introduced in a theater dress
ing room. In the minstrel show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
Complete Work

Work of filming with dialog 1.-THE
Lady Lies" based on the stage play
of the same name by John Meehan,
has been completed at TIE Para
mount Long Island Studio under the
direction of Hobart Henley. The
author, Mr. Meehan. directed the
dialog and the cast was headed by
Walter Huston and Claudette Col
bert. with Charles Ruggles, Betty
Garde, Patricia Deering, Tom
Brown, Jean Dixon, Duncan Pen
warden, Virginia True Boardman,
Verna Dean. Harry Lillford, Their
esa Klee and Laure Smith in sup
porting roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
BY VIM. F.. GILROY, D. D.


TINE general title for this lesson
i is Judah Taken Captive" and
its teachings are based upon the
story of the fall of the Southern
Kingdom. or the Kingdom of
Judah, and the carrying off of the
people to Babylon.
will be remembered that the
Northern. Kingdom of Israel, or the
Kingdom of the Ten Tribes, had
fallen over 100 years before the
events described in this lesson, and
the people of that kingdom had
been dispersed. becoming known in
history as the Lost Ten Tribes of
Israel"
The people of the Southern King
dom, or the Kingdom of judah. now
carried away to Babylon. were later
restored, or at least their descend
ants we're restored to Palestine.
In the meantime during the pc
Rod of the captivity great
prophetic era arose in Israel, and
the religious teachers and leaders of
Israel, among a people in exile,
struck the highest notes of moral
and spiritual idealism, giving to the
world a profound philosophy of tri
umph in defeat.
Story of Division
How did this division in Israel
come about? The story of it is
found in l Kings, chapters II to
IA. The division came about fol-
lowing the glorious reign of Solo
mon when the people appealed to
Rehoboam, Solomon's successor,
to make their burdens lighter.
Rehoboam foolishly neglected
the counsel of men of experience
and mature judgment and followed
the guidance of young, hot blooded
men like himself in treating the
people with arbitrary exaction and
| tyranny. The result was a serious
rebellion led by Jeroboam, in which
ten tribes withdrew and formed the
Northern Kingdom, while two tribes
continued allegiance to the old
dynasty.
The Northern Kingdom was called
the Kingdom of Israel, while the
Southern Kingdom was called the
Kingdom of Judah. The Northern
Kingdom felt the brunt of the in
road from the north when Egypt
weakened in its struggle with As
syria; and with the Northern King
dom gone the Kingdom of Judah
lacked buffer on its northern
boundary when the rivalry of
Egypt with the growing empires OF
the north and northeast made
Judah subject to the Babylonian in
vasion.
That the description of Jerusalem
was built upon Mt. Zion "on the
sides of the north the city of the
great king was no mere poets
elorif1cation is evident in the fact
that even the armies of Babylon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
GRANADA LISTS
ITS NEW MOVIE

Eddie Quillan, Theodore Roberts
and Alberta Vaughn have the lead
ing roles in Psthe'S sound dia-
logue comedy, NOISY Neighbors, "
showing tomorrow at the Granada.
Conrad Nagel is hard-f1sted
underworld hijacker in kid
Gloves" the story of a society girl
whose -indiScretions lead her into
entanglements with members OF
the underworld, showing Monday
and Tuesday.
Walter Huston is the star of
Gentlemen of the Press" the
Granada's feature for Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15

This is to contradict the idea that
the entrance of Dudley Digges into
talking pictures The will act in one
for Samuel GOldWyp this summer)
means he is leaving the Theatre
Guild. Mr.. Digges viii spend the
earlier part of next season on tour
for the Guild in Major Barbara"
and "Pygmalion.' returning to New
York around the first Of next year.
His picture engagement is for the
summer only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15

The Studio Murder Mystery" is
said n hold interest at 4 high ten
sion that is only relieved when the
final surprise climax reveals The
solution Of the clever plot. The
killer has 50 superbly covered w all
tracks Of his crime that six per-
sons are suspected Of the murder and
one Is accused Of committing it,
The east is one that can talk and
the stellar roles are handled by Neil
Hamilton. Fredric March. Warner
Gland, Florence Eldridge and Doris
Hill
An organ solo by Dessa Byrd
and .. Fox Movietone News reel will
complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
Some Title

Talk about your intriguing titlesl
How do you like the sound of
Tanned Legs? Radio pictures has
bought the story which deals with
er-ah the younger set. from
George c. Hull and signed Tom J.
Ger8ghty whose light touch has
distinguished scores OF Hollywood S
best movies. TO adant It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
Wilma Banky James Hall and Frtze Ridgeway Have the
Leading Roles in This Is Heaven on View
at LOeW'S Palace for the New Week.

ms new feature for The Circle offers atalk
L ing Paramount picture The Mystery"
1t IS the n Phoopay
7rteen by Mr. and Mrs A Charming
Frank Iue directed The bill also offers aHdiaogue comedies
III Men PLAYED a
successfully sketch Revue" and
Walter HERS with Louise Lemonade"
Many Of the
All operations making of dialogue
picture revealed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15

Crane Wilbur was one Of the first
matinee idols Of the screen. before
he quit TO become a famous stage
playwright Now he's looking for a
boy to make a modern matinee idol
He's writing a part in his first origi-
nal talking play for Metro-Gold-
Mayer for boy whom he
hopes to ind. the matinee idol Of
1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
VIII 1t Last?

Maurice ChoYalier, French
music hall fayoritc under con-
tract to Paramount for talking
pictures, has never sing over
the radio, believing that his
personality is one OF his chief
assets in putting over his
songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for June Is. National Ae-
eountability to God. Kings 25;1-I2.
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
40 pair

At this opportune time we are able to offer
two new mems summer oxfords at this in
terestingly low price, $445. A black and white
black and tan. Sizes to IL. B, G, and d
widths.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
Joseph Hines Joins
Family In Cottage
AT Tkousand IslGads

Joseph Hines has gone to Thou.
sand Islands to be with Mrs.
Hines and. their children ct their
cottage IN the Canadian channel
for the remainder Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines have been
spending moro and more time In
the country since their purchase
Of Prospect Hall. q beautiful co.
lonial estate In the hills beyond
Frederick, Nd. They sold their
house on New Hampshire Avenue
and took an apartment at the
Mayflower last winter for the few
months they spent in town.
$3.50
MAI. and Mrs. Edward II. Hicks,
who returned yesterday to their
apartment In Stoneleigh Court,
after spending several weeks in
Philadelphia and Atlantic City, will
go TO Wild Rose shores, on South
River near Annapolis. to spend the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. George
o. Watson at their summer home
there.
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
Celebrate Wedding
AnniUersary With
Supper And Bridge

Major and Mrs. David B. Willis
entertained at supper and bridge
last evening In their home on Ash
mead Place in celebration OF the
first anniversary Of their wedding.
The guests were Major and Mrs.
Ennalis Wagganan. who motored
down from Monterey. Pa. where
they are spending the summer;
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Smithey,
who motored over from Berry
vile, Va. where they have a sum.
nner home, Gen. and Mrs. Al. G.
Dalton, Gen. William G. Rivers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lefevre
and Mrs. Lefevre's sister. Mrs.
Cooper, who is visiting them; Mr..
and Mrs. william Boyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Mason, Col. and
Mrs. Hugh Matthews and Mrs.
Matthews sister, Miss Joy Hig-'
Rins; Fernando Cuniberti, Col.
and Mrs. Calvin Matthews. Comdr.
and Mrs. Carroll Graves, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur d. Condor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard s. Leroy, Mrs. Gil.
bert Smith. of Rockville, and Mrs.
william Huntington. Of Florida,
who is visiting Major and Mrs
Willa,.
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
The Arts Clab wiz
Close Season With
Dinner and Program

The Arts Cub WIN hold it, last
formal dinner Of the season to-
morrow evening when . program
Of entertainment win b given
afterwards. Several members Of
the club win contribute ''slxits."
Edward Mut1n win offer . brief
playIet and Major John Fitzpatrick
win ten some Of his clever stories.
A unique feature Of the evening
viii Be q group Of tap dances
to be given by Miss Jeanne De
B. Richards. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Richards, and Miss
Kathryn Mullowny. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander r.
Mullowny.
Mr.. ana Mrs. william 9. Sulli.
van win entertain at dinner this
evening at their home IN Chevy
Chase in honor Of Justice Jen
nings Bailey. There win be 30
in the company.
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
SOUTH BOUND
FOR MEETING
IN Brazil
Senator and Mrs. Oddie
Leave to Attend Confer
ence in Rio de Janeiro

Senator and Mrs. Tasker oddie
win leave Washington tomorrow
for New York, whence they win
sail on Saturday on the Western
World for Rio de Janeiro. Ine
Senator Is a member OF the dele.
CATION appointed by President
Hoover to attend the second Fan
American highway conference TO
be held in Rio next month.
Representative Cyrenus Cole OF
iowa IL also q member OF the
delegation and its chairman ID
!. walter Drake, Of Detroit.
sometime Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce, Mrs. Drake and Miss
Resale Drake win accompany
MI. Drake and, with Mrs. Oddie,
will be the only feminine mem
bers Of the party.
Since the senate win reconvene
in extra session late In August
senator and Mrs. Oddle viii re-
turn Immediately after the close
az the conference, which win open
ON August IS, reaching WashinR-
ton before the middle OF 6epteTn.
Der. But the others WIN Visit
Uruguay. Argentina, Chile, ana
perm and win not return to the
United States until November.
4 4
Moving
Frederick Nano, charge oar
flares ad interim OF Rumania. VINO
has been staying with Mr.. ana
Mrs. EIdridge Jordan since his
arrival in Washington, win move
to the legation some time next
week.
The retiring Minister Of Ru-
mania ana his daughter. Nile.
Jeanne Cretziano are staying %
the Ritz.Carlton In New York be-
fore sailing on the lie de France
Friday, for Europe.
Wilton J. Lambert IL the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont
in Newport for q few days. He
attended the luncheon yesterday
given by the City Of Newport In
honor of General Gouraud, the
famous French officer. who IL the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont
while in Newport.
Miss Lulie Williamson. has re-
turned from a stay Of several
weeks in London.
\
On account OF the death Of DR..
Charles Augustus Hawley. Of this
city, husband Of Mrs. Hawley.
chairman Of the national ways
and means committee Of the Ma
tional League Of American Pen
Women, the bridge party which
was to have been given today
under the auspices Of the league
at the home Of Mrs. 9: 2. SaI'
ho,,n. Chevy Chase. Nd. has been
indefinitely postponed.
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
IS AND EVENTS IN THE SOCIAL LIFE OF WASHINGTON
In philadelphia

Mr.. and Mrs. John NewboId. jr.
win pass the weekend In PhT-.
deiphia AZ the guest Of the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs.. }. c.
Morris. Mrs. Newbold was the
former Miss Marianne forris.
After their marriage. Mr.. and
Mra. News'oId made their home in
Philadelphia. but they came to
Washington several months ago
and the former Il IN business with
his father. John L. Newbold, or.
Mrs. Gearge Barnett entertained
at dinner last evening at the PLACE
DeauviIle, ct the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Other dinner groups ct the PLACE
Deauville were the guests Of Donald
woodward, Austin Waller and
Major d. 8. Lockwood.
Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Eliza.
beth Kennedy. wife and daughter
Of Rear Admiral Robert Morris
Kennedy. have gone to Bass Rock,
Mass. to remain until early Sep.
TENDER. Admiral Kennedy will 90
today to Pottsville. Pa. to spend
several weeks with his mother.
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
GUESTS FROM
ITALY TN
CAPITAL
Italian Baron and Wife
viii Take Apartment
Here Next Winter

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick P. n.
Siddons have as their guests
Baron and Baroness Luigi Filippo
Marincolo Di San Floro. who ar.
rived last night. The latter was
Miss Josephine Pomeroy, Of Wash.
ington.
Baron and Baroness Di San
Fioro are planning to take an
apartment in Washington In the
winter and divide their time be-
tween the Capital and New York.
They viii be extensively enter.
tained at informal parties during
their brief visit here.
For Birthday
They win go to New York on
Saturday to be the guests Of
Baroness Di San Floro'S father.
Eugene Pomeroy. as that In her
birthday and they wish to cele.
brate It with him, not to say that
II couldn't be celebrated to the
queens taste here. where the
Baroness has a host Of friends
whom she hasn't seen for several
years.
August / for Beamis Point. in
northern New York. to pass the
remainder Of the summer. They
are at present occupying Mr.. SID.
don's mothers house In Cleveland
Park while she Is away this sum-
ner. though, in the winter. they
make their home at 2426 Nine
teenth st.
Going North
Miss Mary w. Bradley. daugh.
ter Of MFe. Thomas Bradley VIII
leave Washington tomorrow BY
motor for Narragansett, r. J.,
where she win be guest for week
or ten DAYS Of her sister-in'law,
Mrs. Frederick M. Bradley. who
"a passing the summer there.
Miss Bradley will then 60 to
Keane Valley, in the Adirondacks.
on q camping trip as the guest cf
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dexter Cheney.
Mrs. Keith Merrill and her small
daughters have arrived from Ava.
lon, pride's Crossing. Mass, TO
be with Mr.. Merrill In their
home here for a few days. Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill have as their
guests the latter's brother-in.iaw
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Patton.
Can. julius I. Peyser entertained
a company Of fourteen at luncheon
today, at the Carlton.
4
Mr. ana Mrs. Donald Luke are
occupying the house Of Miss Maud
Younger, at 127 G st. N. E.. while
the latter IL spending the sum-
mer in Califol MIA,