davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
LA FERIA

The Twentieth Century club
held their regular meeting for
March on Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. P. T. Greenwood
of Harlengen with Mrs. A. L. Todd
assisting the hostess.
The living rooms were artiSticallv
decorated with white roses, sweet
peas, and white gladioliniS with
ferns. Shamrock leaves placed
about the room carried out the st.
Patrick's idea.
The president, Mrs. M. Z. Mitch
ell. presided over a lengthy bust
hess session. The club regretted
very much to receive at this time.
the resignation OF Mrs. Paul SIN
clair.
Miss Margaret Oliver was pro-
gram leader for the day and pre-
Sehted a most interesting study Of
causes and prevention Of war" Pa
perS were distributed by Mrs. Stod-
dar' and Mrs. Mccoy. Mrs. j.. S.
Sandus gave a reading. Just Be
EeYlng." Mrs. Brown of Harrington,
a guest OF the club, sang two de-
lightful numbers.
The st. Patrick's motif was furth-
er carried out in the dainty plate
lunch, which consisted Of lemon
salad, cheese tid-bits, olives, cherry
loaf and coffee with plate favors
Of white sWeetpeas, fern and sham
rock leaves.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little Mary House Magee cele-
brated her seventh birthday on
Monday afternoon by inviting in
many Of her little friends.
Many jolly games were enioved
during the afternoon and then the
cnlldren were served refreshments
OF Jello and cake. A beautiful birth
Gay cake with its candles was a
splendid feature.
AUXILIARY SOCIAL
The Woman'S auxiliary of the
presbyterian church, held their an
nual social meeting with installa-
@ OF officers on Tuesday after
noon a6 the home Of Mrs. H. T. An
crews with Mrs. WiedenWelt as CO.
hostess.
Mrs. r. H. Caldwell was installed
as president. Other officers in
stalled were: Mrs. A. L. Todd. vice
president: Mrs. Ben Shaw. treasIr-
er: Mrs. T. Y. Flynt. secretary.
secretaries appointed were: Spir-
qua! lie, Mrs. r. r. StephenSon.
1orelgn missions, Mrs. Mccoy: as
Semolys home missions. Mrs. Fra
ger. Synods and Presbyterys home
mission, Miss Oliver; Christian edu-
caClon and ministerial relief. Mrs
Laura Love: Sunday school and
young peoples work, Mrs. Wieder~
welt; literature. Mrs. Anderson: So
cial activities, Mrs. Shaw; historian.
Mrs. Todd.
Mrs: Lena Hargrove conducted .
most interesting devotional. PenortS
OF an the officers were received.
delicious refreshments of salad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
SEBASTIAN
PIT. q. SOCIAL

PIT. =. SOCIAL
The Parent-Teachers association
VIII hold a social meeting at the
NJ. 3. Bourne home Tuesday eve
ming, March 10. A splendid program
has been prepared and Mrs. Ralph
Lanier, Misses Grace Wilson and
Mary Alice Batchler will act as
refreshment committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
waters, macaroons and punch were
served.
PERSONALS

waters, macaroons and punch were
served.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Barnes left for her home in
Monroe Saturday after spending
the past several months with Mrs.
Bertha Beatle.
Rev. It. H. Pollard Of Mercedes
filled the pulpit III the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning.
w. S. Hammontree left Monday
morning for his old home in Mem
phis, Tenn, after spending the
winter in the S. A. Bowers home.
t. Y. Flynt and son, T. Y. Jr.,
arrived home Sunday after a few
days spent in Houston. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Schucken-
brock and family were dinner guests
Sunday Of the latter's parents at
Primera.
Mrs. Leon Boyette of Bronson.
Texas, arrived Sunday to spend a
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hargrove.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
MISSION
STUDY DRAMA

STUDY DRAMA
The Delphian Chapter met at the
home of Mrs. T. J. Caldwell Friday.
with Mrs. j. T. Hill leaders of the
program, the subject under discus
sion being The Beginning of the
Drama The leader was assisted
by the MeSdames Florence M.
Haynes, Hill, Elliott and Oscar
Perkins. The lesson proved to be
very interesting. Mrs. Elliott gave
a resume of the previous lesson.
MRS. JEFFRIES HOSTESS
A very happy affair was the aft
ernoon Of bridge given by Mrs. Her.
bert G. JeffrieS at her home in
North Mission on Friday, when she
entertained in honor Of Miss Luz
ellie Miller Of Crawford, a guest in
the home Of her sister, Mrs. r. r.
Brooks. st. Patrick's color scheme
was used in the decorations the tally
cards, and especially the refresh
ment course, stressing that vener-
able cid gentleman's choice of green
coloring. Mrs. II. H. Rankin held
high score, Mrs. o. Anderson low.
and a dainty guest prize was
awarded the guest Of honor.
Those present were the Mesdames
Thies. Parrish, j. D. Moore, Cooke.
Hardin. Rankin. Burnett, Sprowl,
S. A. McHenry, Humason. Stewart,
Smith Dohrn. Anderson and Lair,
Mrs. Ray Brooks. sister Of the hon
Gree coming nj for refreshments.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Mrs. II. II. Ewing entertained with
q bridge luncheon at her home on
Dougherty avenue Friday. three
tables Of players enjoying the oc-
casion. and Mrs. Frances Congdon
Being lucky high score holder, with
Mrs. w. w. Briscoe the low mark.
Those enjoying the affair were Mes
DANES e. P. CongdOn, Frances
Congdon. IT. NJ. Melden, Goodwin,
Briscoe. IT. r. Card, VaWter, Con-
way, Conan Wood, SammOns, w.
Ferguson and Mrs. Paden, Of Des
Moines, Ia.
METHODIST MISSIONARY
Mrs. II. H. Ewing was in charge
Of the weekly session Ct the Meth
OdiSt Missionary SOrinty 1ac+ Thurs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
POSTPONE PICNIC

The Young Peoples Sunday
school class postponed the picnic
to Olmito until next Sunday due
to Indictment weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Mardi With
Mrs. Latham

49, - At I1AN1AAA
Mrs. Fred Latham entertained
the Mardi bridge club this week at
the home of her mother, Mrs. T.
e. Starck. Only two tables OF
players participated in the after
Moons diversion, Mrs. BaScom Cox
winning high prize. The hostess
served a refreshment course pre-
ceding the games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
TO ENTERTAIN

MIS-. B. Q. StaIllngS VIII enter
tain a number Of friends Saturday
with a dinner party in honor Of
her mothers, Mrs. G. E. StalIings,
birthday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
PERSONALS

l. LAfNG
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Speer,
who have been spending the winter
here with their sons. George and
James, and the A. J. Cmith family,
left Saturday for their home in Hot
Springs, Ark. They will stop en-
route to visit with Mrs. Geo. Speer
in Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Kreuger and
their children were Sunday guests
Of Miss Gertrude Brown in McAllen
at the Faculty club.
Mrs. Z. @. Richards left Sunday
morning for Marlin to spend some
time in recuperation. Her son, T. E.,
accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cheathem Of
Indiana left Saturday for Raymond
vile where they Will visit for some
time with their parents, then go on
TO Denver, Colo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
PERSONALS

Karl H. Duddlesten and daughter
Julia Alice left Friday evening for
Alton in east Texas, in response
to a message that Mr.. D~uddlesten's
father was critically i'll.
w. E. SumroW Of Floresville ar
rived here Saturday for a stay
Of several weeks looking after bus
mess interests. He is visiting at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Owens.
Mrs. w. T. Wilson and guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck of Weslaco at
tended church services in Ray
mondvilIe Sunday.
Scott McKy Of Harrington was
here Monday calling on Mrs. Nancy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

day, the meeting being held in the
church parlors. A goodly number of
members were present and the bust
ness session gave considerable in
formation as regards the financial
and other conditions Of this So
ciety. Mrs. Smith reported the or
gan debt cared for, and Mrs. Blei-
fus and Mrs. @. r. Gray, treasurers,
gave good reports on the financial
standings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY

The general business meeting Of
the auxiliary was held at the church
Thursday, with the general chair
man, Mrs. 7. 3. Sammons, presid-
ing. Chairrnen for the different
circles we're elected, subject to their
willingness to accept the obligation,
and their names will be made public
as soon as possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
MRS. PERKINS HONOREE

Mrs. H. L. Blair of Mission en-
tertained Saturday afternoon with a
! o'clock luncheon at the Casa de
Palmas tea, honoring Mrs. d. @.
Perkins, a bride Of the season.
The large round table had as its
centerpiece an artistic arrangement
OF pink roses combined with lark
spGr. Pink candles burned in sill
yer holders.
Attractive place cards marked
covers for Mesdames d. c. Perkins.
George Kunz, L. Paul Matthews, H.
II. Damme, r. G. Stevenson Of
Pharr, Harry Hasness, Frank Grow.
r. z. Horn and Flint SoRell, Jack
Lair, Lillian Reitz and the hostess,
all Of Mission.
Gay little Easter rabbits were
given as favorS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
BAPTIST SOCIETY

The Baptist Missionary society
held the regular Week Of Prayer"
session on Thursday. making a
change from the regular work as
commended by the church author
tiles, who request this occasion to be
observed with one hour of prayer
each day. A majority of the women
having their home affairs on their
hands each day as a whole. Differ
ent leaders were selected for each
hour and a continuous service was
had, with the exception Of the noon
hour, when refreshments brought
by the different individuals were
spread and a social hour enjoyed.
A book on missionary work was
studied also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
KITCHEN SHOWER

Mrs. NJ. P. Wilson and Mrs
Ebby Frantz entertained Friday aft
ernoon at the home of the farmer
with a kitchen shower, compliment
ing Miss Oracle Bryan, whose ap-
Proachlng marriage to Paul Mey-
ers has been announced.
The presentation of the gifts was
made by Mildred Wilson, who was
crossed as an Irish maid. entered
drawing a little wagon, gayly dec
GRATED in green.
The guest list included Mes
danes L. S. Bryan Homer Isen-
burg, r. E. Frisby, Chris Meyers
Harley jackson, Bertha Steinman
Joe Hamerly, Jr., Frank Kuhn, Geo
A. Smith, Grover Ehlinger, Jim
Jones, Chas, Lynch. Harold Davis
Bob Mckay, Miss Rosemary Nc
Nally, and Mesdames Claude Lam
bert, and Victory Of Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
BRIDGE

METHODIST MISSIONARY
Mrs. II. II. Ewing was in charge
Of the weekly session CT the Meth
Odist Missionary Society last Thurs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
ST. PATRICK'S Il


Mrs. Harold Brehm and Mrs. Gel
Gil Fulton entertained Saturday at
the home Of the former compli-
monting Mrs. j. Z. Shearer of Tul-
sa, Okla, sister of Mrs. Fulton, who
is a guest in McAIlen.
The st. Patrick'S day theme was
carried out in the decorations Of
the rooms, and also refreshments
and prizes.
The guest list included Mesdames
J. Harley, Raymond Alley, t. w.
DoSter, r. Z. Frisby, w. H. Duncan,
A. Clark, j. E. Blythe, G. c. Eckhoff,
Lee d. Rowe, M. II. Lalcock, John
Beckenholdt, Jr., E. II. Henderson,
J. G. Paxton, w. w. Dougherty, D.
L. Earolson, Kirk Mallory. H. H.
Continued on page nlne.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Valley Society
Phone z

Phone z

FRIDAY CALENDAR
Friday Bridge club with ETrs.
EusseI EcChcsneY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
THURSDAY BRIDGE

The Thursday Night Bridge clu'
met Thursday evening in regula
session at the home of Mr.. AM
Mrs. Raymond Johnson of Phari
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson re
ceived the prizes for high scores
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

formed the attractive c~enterpiece
for the tea table.
Mrs. l.. Paul Matthews and Mrs.
r. G. Stevenson of Pharr poured
tea. Others assisting in serving
were Mesdames G. D.. Martin, r. E.
Horn, Frank Grow, and Misses
Winifred and Marion Hasness.
About 100 guests called during the
afternoon.
CLASS PARTY
Mrs. Jim Jones' Sunday school
class of the Christian church held
a party Friday evening in the re-
ception rooms of the church. There
were IL present. Games and con-
tests furnished the diversion for the
evening.
OPEN MEETING
An open meeting Of the Lincoln
Parent Teacher association was held
Friday evening in the auditorium OF
the Lincoln school.
The opening number of the pro-
gram consisted of several selections
by the high school orchestra under
the direction of Terry Terrell. Mrs.
T. S. Herrin of Harrington gave a
splendid review of the Book of Job.
Mrs. Walter Weaver of Donna made
a talk on THE Flag of Our Coun-
try" illustrated by 80 flags which
was very instructive. She was as
sisted by Mrs. G. K. Leslie, Jr., at
the piano and also by Jean Samson
ard Ora Louise Hardin dressed in
colonial costumes.
Several patriotic songs by, the
school children with G. X. Leslie,
Jr., as leader, were also enjoyed.
Miss Brown announced that the
membership had been raised from
" members to 1872.
Miss Ruth Henry's room of the
elementary department and Mrs.
Victor Fields room Of the primary
department were each awarded a
book for having the largest number
Of parents present at the meeting.
These rooms were also awarded the
| pictures given for the rooms who
had the largest membership.
MERRY NATIONS
The Merry Matrons club met
thursday AFTERNOON at n nome
Of Mrs. p. H. Bowen on South
Broadway. Bridge was the diver
sion, and following several games
delicious refreshments were served
to Is members.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. H j. Heron at
San Juan On March 81.
o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
HIDALGO CLUB

The Fidalgo Bridge club was en-.
tertained Friday evening by Mrs. j
L. Cross at her home.
The guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Hull Of McAllen and Mis-,
Chester of Hidalgo. Mrs. w. L
Clark received first prize and Mr.
A. G.. Taylor second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16

divided attention Of those who go
only in for jazz and rag music. He
has the classical touch in his fingers
but the jazz talk and the modern
craftsmanship lingo.
And how this man can play and
how he can sell" good music. He
is stopping the show this week at
the Indiana. He is the feature in
the stage show called THE Sur
prise Pity having the services of
Charlie Davis and many others.
Long before Street Girl' landed
in town, the fame of this Radio pic
ture had reached here. This is the
first all-talker that this firm has put
out and a mighty high mark has
been established.
The story of Street Girl" reminds
me of the sweet theme used in Dad
dies" as we'll as Three Wise Fools. ="
We are concerned with a girl Of
the streets played by Betty Comp
son, who is picked up, as it seems,
by the members of quartet known
as THE Four Seasons"
Jack Oakie, John Harron, Men
Sparks and Joseph Cawthorn play
the members Of the jazz four enter
tainers. We see the girl getting more
and more into the hearts and the
lives of the four men.
Through her influences the four
men become famous. Of course, the
sailing is not smooth sailing The
story is sweet, smart and interest
ing Here is fine and smart enter
tainment, splendidly acted, recorded
and directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
poet as well as history.

poet as we'll as history.
Thousands of dollars were spent
in the serious effort to do justice
with a great poem by a beloved
poet. And the actors, the director
and everybody concerned need
make no apology. In spirit, it be-
longs to the better movies. 1t is not
a talker, but Del Rio sings.
Miss Del Rio is called upon to
first show Evangeline as the sweet
and beautiful girl in Acadia before
the days the British Governor Gen
eral issued the walking papers to
the splendid people who lived in
that peace loving country
Then we see the smile of Evange-
line turned into worried frown
then CHASTITY fear, then sorrow and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
CONCERNING A PIANIST
AND A GOOD MOVIE

Any program having the services
of Zelaya is an interesting one,
vheth-r it be vaudeville or the mod
ern stage show that goes along with
q movie feature.
zela-a has that spark Of genius
which was so apparent in De Pach-
mann. This man talked all the time
that he played the piano.
Zelaya talks too but mostly after
o number. He knows above any
thing else how TO sell good music,
the classics in the terms of today.
This man is able to get the I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16


possibilities under Intelligent direc-
ton of putting a dramatic piece
into the talkieS without losing the
zest and cleverness of the original
and at the same time adding the
background and movement Of the
picture that is impossible on the
stage. The thing that impresses one
Immediately with this picture is that
the lines are we'll written.
This, however, is no insinuation
against the acting. which is in keep
ing with the excellence of the con-
versaton. Added to all this is the
personal beauty of Miss Colbert,
who has been called, and perhaps
accurately, the best looking woman
in pictures.
The story has to do with COM
partively young widower who is the
father of two rather precocious
children. a girl of about IA and
boy of Is. The father is still plenty
young to appreciate a woman of
the heroine's personal charm and
he forms an alliance with her, said
alliance including an elaborate
apartment and constant attention.
Finally on their return from
school and coincident with the visit
of the fathers Plymouth Rock rela-
tives, the children learn of their
fathers affair. Things Immediate
ly begin to happen. The children
feel that their father is comprom-
ised and they insist that he must
choose between them and his love.
Besides, the charming brunei has
no social standing. Neither has the
gentleman with alcoholic tendencies
as played by Ruggles, and his blond
paramour. The children, with the
assistance and interference of near
~ everyone succeed in cumming
things up rather badly, and, of
course. are responsible for the final
understanding.
A 16-year-old boy in a dinner coat
threatening to knock the head of
an elderly uncle is rather star
Ting situation, but children are diff
ferent nowadays, it is explained.
These are decidedly different, but
nevertheless nice kids.
The lines are exceptionally we'll
written. the acting is good and the
direction is good. In fact. it is one
of the best of the sophisticated dra-
matte talkies.
At the Circle this week. (By OBJ
server)
SERIOUS EFFORT MADE
TO FILM LONGFELLOW
A most serious effort has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16

Okla, was to be brought to Indian
apolis today.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made, but buial will be in In
dianapolis.
Mr.. Shireman was born in Mar
tinsville, and lived several years in
indianapolis. where he was widely
known as a hotel executive. He also
managed hotels in Louisville, Birm-
ingham and Hollywood, Fla, before
going to Tulsa. where he was in
charge Of the Alcin hotel.
Mr.. Shireman was a member of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16


honestly tell you that this is the
funniest movie have ever seen in
my life whether it was dumb or
talking. Let me tell you right at
the start, if you don't like plain
talk and funny situations that at
tend a chase when men get hot
after fun, then stay away from it.
But If you laugh at the sight of two
men fighting each other and trying
to beat each others time with the
girls, then you will have the howl
of your life. I can't see how this
movie will harm anybody's morals.
To me 1t is the biggest laughing
WOW that the screen has ever had.
There may be a difference of opin-
ion regarding the nicely of this one,
but New York went wild over this
one and Grover Whalen did not
have TO state that the crime wave
mounted. Take it as entertainment.
AS such it is the grandest, funniest
and widest theater 1 have ever wit
messed in my life.
AS an example of recording sound,
as a study in what may be accom-
plished by a director in coupling
action with the spoken word on the
screen, as an example of Skidding
over thin ice as to the spoken word
as we'll as the action, then The
Cock Eyed World" has it on any
thing that 1 have ever seen and
heard.
Let me impress the point that
this is adult entertainment. That
and nothing more. 1t will appeal
mostly to the men, but 1 have
noticed many women about to fall
out of their seats because they were
laughing so loudly. And thousand
laughs in one picture is an accom-
plishment.
Men who have been in the ma
rines or any branch of service will
go wild over the latest adventures
of Sergeant Flagg and Sergeant
Vuirt in love and war.
We first see them in Russia with
the marines at the close of the war.
The marines are hot on the job, al
though the weather man says that
1t is below freezing.
Here we see Flagg's and CURTIS
first encounter to land the same
dame. Quirt wins, but he makes
a sudden exit when the strong
daddy of Madame's returns.
The two are always razzing each
other in terms that carries no myS-
terry. And yet ali of these scenes,
as we'll as those in which the girls
figure, have been handled with such
cleverneSs that the effect is more
or less harmless.
There is no doubt but that Victor
McLaglen as Flagg and Edmund
Love as Quirt have made them
selves the most talked of hard
boiled comedy team on the talking
screen. Both are immense. They
are splendid. This picture has
made them. They can be content
TO rest upon the fame as we'll as
the fortune they will get out of this
picture.
Lily Damita is cast as one of the
girls, tropical one at that, who
gets in the path of the emotional
love heat wave of the two marines.
Her work is fiery. rapid, smart, if
rather warm.
I make no apology for raving
over THE Cock-Eyed World" 1t
sure is the comedy cream of the
movies.
1t will be the talk of the town.
The number of people who see it
will be governed only on how many
seats there are in the theater and
how many shows are given daily.
Now at the Apollo and how.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16

a best seller. Not
that I am throw
ing any brickbats
at the poet or his
poem, but in
this m o d e r n
day we seem to
demand more of
cit" and less of
romantic beauty.
Boiled down in
the language Of
the day, Evange-
line is a girl who
chased over thou
sands of weary
miles in a wild
country searching
for her man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
GOSH, OH, GOSH THIS
ONE is A HUMDINGER
sThe CockEyed World Is the Best He Man Movie That
the Industry Has Turned Out Even Before the
Advanced DAYS of the AII-Taker
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

comedy shock absorbe
ID handkerchiefs
Cock
humdinger of brstles with
herman the puff variety but the good old dyed the
type
Some comedy may
variety may sensitive the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
SMART MOVIE
AT CIRCLE THIS WEEK

Smart and sophisticated dialogue
feature THE Lady Lies" the new
picture at the Circle theater this
week.
Walter Huston, who will be re-
membered as the leading man in
Gentlemen of the Press" plays the
leading part in this all-talking film.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16

made by United Artists to film
Longfellow'S "Evangeline"
I know that it is a most difficult
problem to film poem of this
nature because Of the romantic as
well as the drab background which
moves like death warrant toward
the end Of the narrative.
If "Evangeline" yaS written today
1 doubt very much if it would be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
Verdict of the Ne1O MOOieS

APOILO-"The World" humdinger FUNNIEST
reflected wild,
naughty. it gorgeous entertainment.
PALACEA effort been United Artists
produce picture for arts sake Evangene such
picture.
is splendid entertainment Cinder
story humanity acted and talked
CIRCLETh Lady Lies" smart and sophisticated dog enter