davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

AT LAST we found what we wanted-an
IN automatic electric refrigerator designed
( expressly for women!
It's the NEW SERVEL-and it's just the kind
of refrigerator we've wanted to handle-the kind
we are convinced the women of Washington need
and will appreciate. 1t is certainly built for the
convenience of the woman who's going to use it!
Here are the reasons. The NEW SERVEL
has all the main features, of course marvellous
quietness E. big ice-makng capacity :. absolute
dependability regardless of outside temperature.
And these had lot to do with our selection.
But what really decided us were its little re-
fnements-carefully planned details that can save
a woman work hundred times day.
No dish tipping" Those widespread
Shelves for instance-how much awkward dish
tipping land spilling) they save! Your weekly
cleanngs simple, too. Corners inside are rounded.
A damp cloth wipes them spotless in few seconds.
And the hardware is shining chromium plate.
Doors are wide-they'll admit your biggest
platter easily. No tiresome STOPPING, either-all
shelves are conveniently placed Even six-foot
husband could get at the bottom shelf without
STOPPING It's nearly waist high.
Other good features, too =. A special
tray for freezing dainty desserts! The NEW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

Miniature makeup boxes ara eefng
carried by smart" dresSerS Of Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
\VXV(hv

Doors are wide.
They admit a
large platter
easily. No tsUist-
ing and turning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
oUe chose the New Servel

SERVEL does it between meals-just the way it
turns out ice cubes And there's special place
for bottles right in the coolest part of the box.
Extra,fne outside finish The outsider
Oh that's fve-coat job of new permanent lac
quer-baked on just like the porcelain inside.
Easy to buy We've special payment
plan of our own that fits into budget as CONF
fortably as New Servel fits into kitchen!
Please come in and let us tell you about it. And
let us show you the NEW .SERVEL models we
have on display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

household refrigerators.
We carry units for every
type of application-show
cases, beverage coolers, soda
fountains, ice cream cabinets,
milk coolers, as well as refrig-
orators for butcher shops,
restaurants, cafeterias, grocery
and delicatessen stores.
Call on us for consultation
at any time. Wen be glad to
discuss your refrigeration
problems entirely without
obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

Swish, swash--
and the inside's
clean! Those
rounded corners
make cleaning a
matter of a fesO
seconds with q
damp cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

Coolest place in
the box! That's
sOhere you put
bottles in the
NetU SeTvel. And
hOtU quicklyfhey
get icy-reody
70 MrMl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
NEW EVENTS
AT CONSERVATORY

Earle Howe Jones of the piano de-
partment of the Jordan ConserVa-
tory will present a group of his ad-
vanced pupils in recital on Tues
day, Nov. II, at 6:15 p. M, assisted
by pupils of Hugh McGibeny, violin
and vocal pupils of B. F. Swarthout.
The recital will be given at the
Metropolitan school, 106 East Tenth
street.
On Sunday, Nov. II, Boris Rosen-
field, artist piano teacher of the
Jordan conservatory, will give a re-
cital at the John Heron Art Insti-
tute at 3 O'Clock.
Pasquale Montani of the Arthur
Jordan conservatory of music will
supervise two orchestraS on Friday
at the Purdue alma mater reunion.
The Montani ensemble will play
for the reception and the dance
following.
Dorothy Bell, former harp pupil of
Pasquale Montani, is teaching in the
Sherwood music school in Chicago,
and next summer will join the
famous Pryor band.
A public performance" recital
will be given at the Metropolitan
building, 106 East North street, on
Saturday, Nov. is, at 2 p. m.
Pupils taking part on the pro-
gram are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
New Events in Musical Circles

, Miss Norma France, former
contralto soloist of the choir. will
sing an aria and two groups of
songs. Marie Dawson Morrell, vio-
liniSt will play group as well as a
sonata for violin and piano, with
Mr.. Willard MacGregor.
Mr.. MacGregor will contribute a
group of solos for piano. The three
soloists on the program are well
known to the music lovers of Indi-
annapolis.
Miss France, a former pupil of
Fred Newell Morris, has been tour
ing and studying voice with Nine.
Clara Cahier. Mrs. Marie Dawson
Morrell has just returned from Eu-
rope, where she appeared in recital
before the American Woman's Club,
and at the Atelier Qua D'Orsay,
Paris.
Mr.. MacGregor has also returned
from an extensive tour, appearing
in successful recitals in London, Ber-
lin, Vienna and Switzerland. Mr..
MacGregor is artist teacher at the
Jordan Conservatory of Music.
Mrs. Frank B. Edenharter will be
the accompanist for Miss France
and Mrs. MorrelI.
Tickets for the recital may be OBJ
tanned from members of the choir
and the church Office, Thirty-fourth
street and Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Murray to
Top Bill
at Lyric
Famous Movie Comedian
FroIiCS in Person
on Stage.
DATRONs of the Lyric will be

DATRONS Of the Lyric will be
l. treated to an out-of- the-ordin-
airy vaudeville starting today and
continuing for one week.
Four RKO vaudeville acts headed
by the inimitable film flnmake'
Charlie Murray in person, provide
the stage entertainment.
George JeSSel in his first Foy
Movietone, all talking picture Love
Live and Laugh" will be seen and
heard on the living screen.
Every one knows Charlie Murray,
the beaming 1riShman who has been
starred in many screen comedies OF
feature length, the most recent of
which have been ''McFadden's
Flats" do Your Duty" The Head
man" and Flying Romeos."
Every comedian has some dis
tinguished feature, some particular
method of winning laughs. Charlie
Murray says it with his face, his
long upper lip makes his contenance
a comedy PAN" to use his own
WORDS.
Murray is one of the few movie
stars who can really entertain and
he promises his friends and ad-
mtrerS here genuine vaudeville
act. Charlie is also a Hoosier, hav-
ing been reared in Muncie, Ind,
where most of his family and rela-
tiveS still reside.
Three other RKO vaudeville acts
are also on the bill. Among these
acts are Polly and On, a distinctive
type of comedy and singing enter
tanners, and Lucas and Lillian, who
have an interesting and daring rou-
tine of gymnaStic stunts.
George JeSsel, the original stage
star of THE Jazz Singer" makes his
Fox Movietone talking picture debut
in Love, Live and Laugh" the film
feature on this program.
Love Live and Laugh" tells
colorful story of an Italian i'm
migrant boy in New York, his joys
and sorrows on the road to romance
and success.
IL is Sald 10 De one OF The nneSt
roles ever portrayed by JeSsel. In
dianapoliS will also have the dis
tinction of being one of the first
cities in the middle west to see and
heard this all-talking picture. The
Lyric engagement of this production
being day and date with that of the
Roxy Theater in New York.
Two new song hits are sung by
Mr.. Jessel during the picture. They
are "a Song of Margharita" and
Two Little Baby Arms" Lila Lee
David Rollins, Kenneth McKenna
Henry Kolker are prominently
placed in the supporting cast.
The usual exec lent short subjects
and music by The Lyric orchestra
complete the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

real lives of the two men. 1t takes
Moran and Mack from the time
they are down and~outers until they
that Shinging SuccesseS-from the
time they are down and cutters be-
cause they have a firm belief that
their particular kind of comedy will
be successful until the time when
their long friendship is nearly
wrecked.
The talking screen reveals that
Mack, the lazier, more tired" men,
Der of the team has a peculiarly
warm, sympathetic personality.
Mack is a large man; his manner
is kind, gentle, flowing, so that be-
fore one realizes it he is looking
eagerly at every movement Mack
makes, and is hanging on every
word of his slow, drawing speech.
It is said that in why Bring That
Up" it is Mack whose great capacity
for friendship for his pal, Moran,
makes the picture one of the most
moving and interesting yet prepared
for talking pictures.
Evelyn Brent has the part of the
scheming woman who plays on
Moran's susceptibility in an attempt
to fleece him and his partner too of
their life's earnings. Miss Brent has
had a rapid rise to stardom in the
talking pictures, her progress having
been steadily forward since her first
success in Interference"
Talking short subjects complete
the nrnpran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
LLOYD'S FIRST
TALKER AT CIRCLE

Heralded as the same sure-fire
Harold Lloyd of Safety Last"
"Grandma's Boy" Speedy" and
others, but with a complete new ar
ray of thrill material and laugh
provoking gags" this famous
comedian opens today at the Circle
theater in his first all-talking pic
ture, Welcome Danger"
Harold takes the part of a serious
minded young Boston botanist i'm
mersed in his books on Horticulture.
But fate has ruled that he must be
plunged into Swifter and more ex-
citing currents of activity. Friends
of his deceased father, one-time
captain of the San Francisco police
force, decide to invite Harold to
take over the job of cleaning up
gangsters and tong men in the city's
underground Chinatown. They pre-
sumo that Harold will display the
same courageous and iron-fisted
power in Office that his father had
shown.
The innocent Harold goes to
Frisco" BY lucky break he
scores a victory over a group of
underworld denizenS the first day he
is in the city. He applies botanical
methods to the art of finger print
ing, and gets clew to the ring
leader of the lawless element.
Then, it is said, comes the big
thrills-he goes into a dark and
mysterious underground Oriental
den to rescue a kindly Chinese doc
tor who had effected a miraculous
cure of the little brother Of Harold'S
sweetheart, Barbara Kent.
Miss Kent, for the first time, is
Lloyd's leading lady and her screen
future is said to be very promising.
Support in the picture is furnished
by Noah Young, Charles Middleton
and William Wahing.
Short subjects in all dialog and
talking news weekly make up the
program supplementary to the fea-
ture picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Talbot to
Present
Dancers
Artists From Russia to
Appear at Murat
Soon.

nNE Of the most notable events
~ of the coming musical season
will be the appearance in this city
of the famous Isadora Duncan
dancers from Russia, who will APP
pear at the Murat on Monday eve
ming, Nov. IS.
1t is doubtful whether any attrac-
ton that has ever toured this coun-
try has created more. attention and
enthusiastic comment than these
young and beautiful dancers from
Moscow.
Added to their technical resource
fitness, the results of years of train
ing under the tutelage of the i'm
mortal Isadora, they present a
unique feature in their programs by
singing while they dance.
These songs and dances, which
express the spirit of modern Russia,
are so rich in dramatic color and
fire that they keep an audience
spell-bound.
AS the New York Evening Post
said after the New York premiere
1.-The audience made the high raft
erS of the old Manhattan Opera
house tremble with applause"
AS to their innate charm and
gracefulness, no better compliment
can be paid them than the state
ment of the New York Times
There is recaptured here more
of the spell of Isadora herself than
any previous appearance of her
disciples, not even excepting the six
'Isadorables.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
MARIANNE"
OPENS AT PALACE

Marianne" Marion Davies long
awaited all-talking picture. which
Metro-Goldwyn-Maye is present
ing, will open at the Palace Theater
Saturday.
Playing a French girl in the pic
ture, it is necessary for Miss Davies
to use her gift of mimicry to simu-
late an accent. She does this, they
say. with excellent comedy results.
One of the difficult vocal features
which Miss Davies performs is the
singing of a song in both French
and in English. When singing It
in English, she initiates a heavy
French accent and this performance
of hers has been declared one Of
the most laughable feats yet per-
formed in talking motion pictures.
Marianne" may best be described
as a war picture without any fight
ing. The action takes place shortly
after the signing of the Armistice
when a battalion of American
soldiers are billeted in Marianne's
village. Her love affair with one of
the doughboyS, which begins with all
alteration over pet pig belong
ing to Marianne'S adopted family of
war orphans, runs lightly and laugh
ably along until the time that
Andre, her old sweetheart, returns
blinded from a German prison camp.
The American boy Immediately
relinquishes all his rights to Mar
lame. There is the ordeal of part
ing for the two lovers, but then
Andre sacrifices himself for
Marianne, joins a monastic order,
and leaves her free to join her
American lover in this country.
AS embellishments to this plot
there are many comedy incidents
and many speciality dances and
songs. Lawrence Gray. who ap-
peared with Norma Shearer in
after Midnight" and with Marion
Davies in The Patsy" has been
given the male lead in this comedy
drama. It marks his singing debut
on the screen.
aOthers in the cast are Cliff
CUkelele Ike Edwards, Emil
Chautard, Robert EdeSon, George
Baxter, and Benny Rubin. Robert
z. Leonard directed from a story
by Lawrence StallingS and Dale Van
Every.
The surrounding program will in
clude the Hearst Metrotone News,
known the world over as the talk
ing newspaper, Walt Disney car
toon novelty comedy THE Terrible
Torreador," a sculptural subject in
anniversary of the singing of the
ArmiStice, and Lester Huff at the
organ console. presenting medly
of Syncopated tunes.
The next attraction to be pre-
sented at the Palace will be Rio
Rita" filmed to the screen from
Florenz Ziegfelds outstanding
musical comedy success of the same
name. Rio Rita" has been termed
by critics as the eighth wonder Of
the world" and is a mammoth,
sparkling. scintillating and gor-
seous spectacle of beautiful girls
catchy songs, and dazzling scenery
and lighting effects. The cast OF
Rio Rita" is headed by Bebe
Daniels and John Boles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
TWO BLACK
CROWS AT OHIO

why Bring That Up" starring
Moran and Mack, the Two Black
Crows, in their first all-talker which
starts today at the New Ohio, is
said to be a lavish production, fea-
turing many beautiful stage sets,
talented dancing girls and a num-
Der of tuneful hits.
Paramount has brought this pair
to the screen in a New Show World
picture. The pair, who have. sold
over three million photograph rec
ordS, originatorS of a droll, scream
ingly funny type of humor that has
won them fame and fortune. They
will be seen in straight" makeup
in this story and in several theater
sequences with their minstrel make
up on.
The story Of why Bring That
Up" was written by Octavus Roy
Cohen. and is said to parallel the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

Carolyn Neal, Helen Leavitt. Katherine
Singleton. Helen Warnack, Louise Beechey,
Ralph Ross, Mildred Schuch. Wilma
Bracket. Jean Anne Jones. Mary Alice
Griffith. Vivian Jean Holmes, Ruth Har-
riett Rehm. Robert Brandt. Suzanne
Gregorie. Max McCord. Virginia Trenary
Betty Lou Miller. Mary Evelyn Richardson,
Jack Holmes, Mary Johnson, Barbara
Johnson, Sylvia Madiel, Lois McCaskey,
Charlotte Dunn. and Patricia Sylvester.
They are pupils of Fanetta Hitz. Brady,
Grace Flagg. Blanche Brown, Grace
Hutchings. Fairy Hendricks. E. H. Jones,
Iva Duckwall, Florence K. Lewis, Allie
Eggleton. Norma ]. ANTIQUE. Leone K.
Hickman, Lucille Wagner. Otis Pruitt,
Hazel Lamkin and Justine Stotsenburg
On Saturday afternoon at 2:30
p. m, Nov. 10, a recital of ele-
mentary pupils will be given in
studio at 1116 N. Delaware street.
Pupils are:
Richard Lee Montgomery, Frances Me
haus, Betty Jane Davis, Alice Bell Young,
Lois Crofts, Virginia Underwood, JEANNE
Smith, Thomas Mutz, Anne Holmes, Flea
nor Harter, Margery Clark, Undine Hop
kinS, John Leggett and Teddy Scott. They
are pupils of Fanetta Hitz Brady, Fairy
Hendricks. Iva DuckwaH, Hazel Lamkin
and Adolph Schellschmidt.
A trio composed of Marjorie Alex
ander, vocalist and pianist; Con-
stance Davy, violinist, and Abel
phine Livengood, saxophone, will
give program at the Marion Couh-
ty Hi-Y conference at the Y. M. c..
A., Tuesday evening, Nov. IL. The
musicians are students of the Ar
thur Jordan Conservatory of Music.
Mildred howard, piano pupil of
Eleanora Beauchamp of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music, will
play a group of numbers at meet
ing of the Ladies' Aid Society of
Hall Place church at the home of
Mrs. j. c. Hornung on Wednesday
afternoon.
Katherine Keiser, dramatic art
pupil of Norma j. Ahtibus of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music, will give a group of patriotic
readings Tuesday afternoon, NOV.
II, flor the zerelda Wallace chapter
Of the w. G. T. U. at the home of
Mrs. A. r. Qwinn, ALA Boulevard
place.
Henry Hevert, pupil of B. F.
Swarthout of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music has been en-
gagged as bass soIoist at the First
Friends church.
Mrs. Mary E. White, piano and
organ teacher of the Arthur Jor-
dan Conservatory of Music will as
Sist on a sacred concert program to
be given Sunday evening at the
Greensburg Methodist Episcopal
church. Mrs. White will play a
group of organ solos and accom-
pany the chorus choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

picture is said to be fine accom-
plishment of the wise-cracking art
and a worthy successor to its stage
cousin.
"Oh, YEAH" is the story Of two
railroad boomers, brakemen who
wander from one end of the country
to the other working on any rail-
road that happens to be handy.
Everything goes along fine with the
buddies until they fall for a couple
Of girls and then the complications
that set in result in one hilarious
situation after another, spotted with
the usual Gleason touch.
The feminine roles in "Oh, YEAH"
are portrayed by Patricia Caron, re-
cruited from the musical comedy
stage, and zasu Pitts, whose drou
humor has added to the entertain
ment value of some of the greatest
motion picture successes in film his
tory. Others in the cast are Frank
Hagney. Bud Fine, Paul Hurst and
Harry Tyler. The picture was d.
rected by Tay Garrett.
In the cast of Snap Into It." sup
porting Charlie Davis and his in
comparable orchestra are the Pat
terson twins, the DeTorego's Maxine
Henry, Ann Williams and the Sc
rova Ballet.
Dessa Byrd Is presenting a Spe-
cial Armistice day organ solo. A
fashion feature in natural color and
a talking news reel complete the
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
SCHOLARSHIP
AWARD MADE

TIL pipe organ scholarship offered
by the Irvington School of Music
was, won by Robert j. McNeeley, IL
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
NGcNeely of 1101 West Thirty first
street.
Mr.. Eddie Carlin of the Irvington
School of Music, organizer of the
Irvington Community band, an
nounceS he can use more saxophone
altos and tronbones.
Any one wishing to join may do
so by coming to the School of Mu-
sic on Monday evening at Z o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
CHARLIE DAVIS
RETURNS TO INDIANA

"Oh. Yeah" the all-dialogue COM
edy based upon .the Saturday Eve
ming Post story. No Brakes" by
A. w. Sommerville, brings together
for the first time in pictures two
notable actors who made such a
tremendous stage success, of rs Eat
So?"-Robert Armstrong and James
Gleason. "Oh. Yeah" is the featured
all-taIking screen attraction for tho
Indiana theater this week.
The stage attraction is the return
of Charlie Davis from his five weeks
appearance at the Paramount the
alter. New York. Snap Into 1t" is
the title of Charles show and in it
he features his Incompatible band
in several new musical arrange
mentS.
With Gleason contributing the
dialogue to "Oh. Yeah" fashioned
much along the smart-cracking
lines of the stage predecessor, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
He Fired Machine Guns

During the latter part Of the
World war, Give Brook, Paramount
featured player, was a subaltern il
charge of a machine gun section OF
a London regiment which waited
for Zeppelins on the east coast OF
England. Before receiving his COM
mission in the British army, Brood;
served at the front with the Artists
Rifles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Charlie Davis Returns to the Indiana Theaer After Being
Guest Master of Ceremonies at the Paramount
Theater in New York for Five Weeks.

TN Sunny Side Up William Foxs first all singing talking and dancing
musical comedy which today the Apollo Sylvia Brown
and Henderson the stage successful trio of writer's
proved themselves
Sunny Side Up Of which they
book lyrics and music be the best thing
which is mighty broad
musicals Manhattan Mary Good News" Cheers"
Everything Follow Through"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

they are the authors of such ire
mendous song hits as Sonny Boy
Button Up Your Overcoat," You're
the Cream in My Coffee" There's a
Rainbow Round My Shoulders" and
Black Bottom"
In Sunny Side Up" they have
given the music loving world at
least a half dozen new hits to
whistle and sing. These include
III 1 Had a Talking Picture of
You I'm a Dreamer, Aren't We
All" Turn On the Heat" Sunny
Side Up" You've Got Met Picking
Petals of O. Daisies" and You
Find the Time, I'll Find the Place"
Sunny Side Up" introduces that
adorable pair of screen lovers,
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell,
10 the movie fans in their first 100
per cent singing, talking and dane
ing picture and to those countless
fans who enthused over them in
Seventh Heaven" Street Angel"
and other silent pictures the way
they sing. dance and make love in
this audible classic will be a de-
lightful revelation.
But the Fox organization has not
stopped in providing these two
youthful stars with a splendid We
hicle, but they have also surround
cd them with a cast of more than
the average ability. This includes
Frank Richardson. Sharon Lynn,
Marjorie White and Ell Brendel, the
comic Swede Marine in The Cock
eyed World"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
CHURCH CHOIR
TO GIVE CONCERT

The choir of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church, announces a
concert to be given Thursday eve
ming, Nov. 81, at 8:15 O'Clock in the
Recreation hall of the new building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

Maurice Is Muchly Married
Maurice Chevalier is married to
Yvonne Vallee, who was formerly
his dancing partner at the Casino
de Paris in Paris, France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
LITTLE SYMPHONY
TO PLAY HERE SOON

Barrere Little Symphony will
give a concert at Caleb Mills hall
on Monday night, Nov. Is, under
the auspices of the Federation In
dianapolis Public School Teachers.
The program follows:
The Village sorcerer" (Overture)...
-................ -. j. Rousseau
II
Symphony in B-flat, No. So. Schubert
Allegro.
"Andante con moto."
"Menuetto."
allegro vivace."
THE White Peacock Charles T. Critics
"
Three Pieces" ...........'"..s...A lbeniz
"Cadiz."
Tango in D."
"Seguedilla.'
Suite Bergamasoue" ........... .Debussg
Prelude.
"Menuet."
Clair de Lune."
"Passepied."
VI
''For NV Little Friends" Gabriel Pierne
"Pastorale wind inStrumcntSl."
March of the Little Tin EoldierS." 49,
"The Vigil of the Guardian Angel
(string instrumentsl.
'Farandole."