davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
"SWEETIE" ON VIEW
AT THE INDIANA

Paramount IS said to score again
in the new show world with their
all-talking picture, "Sweetie," star
ring Nancy Carroll with Jack Oakie,
Helen Kane and Stanley Smith,
which is now playing at the Indiana
theater.
The stage presentation this week
is Velvet Revue" with Charlie
Davis and his stage band. 1t in
PRODUCES several of the latest styles
in women'S gowns of transparent
velvet.
"Sweetie" is said to be gay ex-
travaganZa of prep school life. One
of the hfghlightS is the clever dance
The Prep Step" introduced by Jack
Oakie and Helen Kane. This is the
dance introduced by The Indianap-
oils Times at the Indiana ballroom
last week. A number of new songs
are introduced by the featured
players, the school assembly, and
the glee clubs.
Helen Kane, the large-eyed babe
with the tiny boopa -doopa- doop
voice of record fame, and Jack
Oakie, mart-cracking comedian,
sing and dance and how.
The original songs for the picture
are the product of Richard A. Whit
ing, composer of THE japanese
Sandman and Louise"
DEACON and Cannefax are the
featured act in the stage unit this
week. They have an original smart
comedy offering. John Quinlan,
singer; Walter Walters and company,
Blair and Thornton. dancers: Thelma
Lee and the Mary Reade ballet are
included in the cast supporting
Charlie Davis and his orchestra.
DeSsa Byrd is heard at the In
diana organ. A talking news reel
completes the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

dance hall in full blast-all of this
is to be heard in The Virginian."
Gary Cooper. in his first full dia-
logue role, is said to give a wonder
full performance. His handsome
features and his rangy physique are
said to fit him into the character
as though written for him.
Walter Huston as TrampaS, IS
the villain OF the story. Richard
is seen as Steve, the hayward
buddy of the Virginian, and Mary
Brian has the role of Molly Wood,
the school teacher whom the hero
falls in love with.
Lloyd Hamilton in his latest all
talking comedy, Don't Be Nervous"
heads the supplementary program
during this week. Vitaphone acts
and a talking news weekly complete
The bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
sunny SIDE UP"
REMAINS AT APOLLO

Charles Farrell, co-featured With
Janet Gaynor in Sunny Side Up"
Fox Movieton musical comedy writ
ten by B. c.. DeSylva, Lew Brown
and Ray Henderson, is we'll
dressed young man for the first time
in his screen career, in this pro-
duction.
In the past Farrell always has
played rolls of the handsome young
herman of ordinary circumstances,
whose idea of sartorial Splendor was
a flannel shirt open at the neck and
pair of corduroy pants. Sunny
Side Up which is the attraction at
the Apollo this week, however, pre-
s6ents Charley as a wealthy young
bachelor, prominent in Long Island
society.
In such a role he is seen as a
genteel fashion plate, and thousands
of dollars were spent in Quitting
the young man for his role.
Hollywood's best and most expen-
Sive tailor was commissioned TO
make Farrell half a dozen lounge
suits. several sports ensembles and
two complete outfits OF evening wear
So when Farrell is seen in this great
production. he will be a living model
of what the young man about town
will wear next season.
Janet Gaynor is co-featured with
Farrell in this all-talking, singing
: and dancing picture.
Others in the cast are FL Brendel
Frank Richardson. Marjorie White
and Sharon Lynn. The usual Vita
prone presentations and the Fox
Movietone news reel viii complete
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
, THE VIRGINIAN"
OPENS AT CIRCLE

1.-THE Virginian," the all-talking
version OF the popular book of the
same name, opens today at the Cir
Gle theater. Gary Cooper is seen
in the title role of the Virginian.
It is said to be just the type of
picture for which "all-talking" is
pest suited.
1.-THE Vrginian" was photo
graphed and mixed" in the open
spaces of the western cattle coun-
try. and is said to present to the eye
and ear the living details of the
thrilling story. The believing of a
thousand head of cattle, the shouts
S the cowboys as they drive the
Bampeding nerd through the swift
flowing current of a river, the cow
boys round the cracking campfire
chanting their typical ditties, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

Hundreds Of dogs of foreign breed
we're obtained for the kennel scenes
and in the courtroom sequences,
foreign newspaper correspondents
filed the press benches. Through
out the production extra players of
French nativity, some thousand
people, we're given employment. The
tennis court scenes bring to the
screen one of southern California;
most picturesque spots, the green
sward and gardens of the Beverly
Hills hotel.
Throughout the picture Feyder
established a startling lighting mo-
tif, making his characters fit into
moving black and white setting
symbolic of the mood they were por-
traying. Miss Carlo, playing the
most dramatic role of her career,
took great interest in Feyder's film
methods and lent every encourage
ment and effort furthering his am
bilious striving for an artistic pro-
duction.
Conrad Nagel, who first played
opposite Miss Carlo in "The Mys-
FERROUS Lady" again is seen as her
leading man in the new picture,
playing the part of the French bar
rjster who pleads for her life before
the bar of justice because of his
love Anders Randolf. Lew Ayres
and Holmes Herbert are included
A the cast.
The short subjects comprising the
balance Of the program will include
the Our Gang" kids in their new
est all talking comedy, Lazy Days;
the Hearst Metrotone News. which
tells of everything that is seen; a
Walt Disney Silly Symphony car
toon novelty, THE Terrible Torea-
dor" and Lester Huff at the organ
console.
The next feature attraction to be
shown at the Palace will bring to-
gether for the first time in their ca
reers Mary Pickford and Douglas
Fairbanks in an uproarious and hi
larious comedy version of Shakes
peare's Tanning of the Shrew." 1t
is an all-talking picture, and the
only one in which screenland's two
foremost stars appear together since
they started to produce pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Color tOBe
Used Soon
in Shorts
Vitaphone Subjects to Have
Some New Fea-
lures.

TINE new season In motion pic
Il lures will see the coming of color
to Vitaphone short subjects-an
element that will greatly enhance
their popularity with the public.
George E. Quigley president of
the Vitaphone Corporation, an
nounceS that during the coming sea-
son a number of short talking acts
which lend themselves to filming III
natural color will be presented by
the Technicolor process, which at
tracted such widespread and favor
able attention when "On With the
Show" Warner Bros. first 100 per
cent natural color Vitaphone talk
ing, singing and dancing picture
was presented at the Winter Garden,
New York, at Warner Bros theater
in Los Angeles and at the magnlti-
cent new 5O0O-Seat Warner Theater
en- the boardwalk in Atlantic City.
All colors are rendered in their
natural hues and tints by the new
and improved Technicolor process.
For flash" acts, sketches in which
girls and costumes are an impor-
tant feature, color will treble their
visual appeal.
Color will play a big part in
Warner Brothers Vitaphone feature
productions during the coming sea-
son. Five more features in 100 per
cent natural color and others partly
in color are on the 1929-30 schedule
Gold Diggers of Broadway" Song
of the West" Under Texas
Moon" Hold Everything" and
Golden Dawn" to be entirely in
color. John Barrymore's first talk
ing picture, General Crack" is one
of the productions to be done partly
in color
Color is the latest forward step
in the developing art of the motion
picture. So natural and clear cut
is it that predictions have been
freely made that within two or three
years the black and white picture
will be as passe as is the silent film
today, two years after the advent
OF sound and dialogue on the screen.
Vitaphone shorts in Technicolor
will be filmed at Warner Brothers
eastern vitaphone studios under the
direction of Bryan Foy and his as
sistants, Murray Roth and Arthur
Hurley. They will bring to the
screens showing them all the har-
monies of color to be found in the
most spectacular of vaudeville OF
ferings and de luxe picture house
presentations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
ORGAN RECITAL
TUESDAY NIGHT

The monthly service-recital of the
American Guild of Organists, under
the auspices of the Indiana chap
ter, will be in the Tabernacle Pres
byterian church at Thirty-fourth
and Central avenue, Tuesday eve
ming at 8:15 o'clock.
The guest soloist will be Perceval
Owen, organist and choirmaster OF
the First Baptist church, assisted
by the combined choirs of the First
Baptist and Tabernacle churches.
The program follows:
Hymn SOL GLORIOUS Things of nee
Are Spoken" ...........'..'J. Haydn
3chorale in E Major" ;. So. Cesar Eranck
Anthem. "Jubilate Dec" Cesar Franck
within Chinese Garden.
n CASTOR Dethier
"come, O Thou Traveller UnEnoxn
Finale (First sonata). Alex. Guilmant
The recital is free, and the gen.
eral public is cordially invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
InIson to Sing Favorites

Five new Irving Berlin songs as
we'll as numerous old favorites will
be sung by Al Jolson in Nanny, y
his next Vitaphone production
which Director Michael Curtiz has
recently completed. The group OF
new numbers all written \by Mr.
Berlin especially for this Warner
Bros. special, includes "To MY
Nanny" Looking at You" LET
Me Sing" knights of the Road
and Here We Are"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
'Sweetie,' With Nancy Carroll and lack Oakie in the
Leads, Is Now on View at the Indiana-'The Vlr-
ginan' Is the Chief Attraction Now at Circle

WEALTH Of settings Photographic effects ntad extensive
preparation when The Kiss CARLOS starring vehicle
filmed at the o-Godwyn Mayer studio.
The action Of the which will Saturday at Lows
exhibit
hotel Special sets designed
and constructed Photographic prints from Lyons
noted french
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
New Events in Musical Circles

Leipzig Gewandhaus, the Berlin
Philharmonic, etc.-singing in such
works as Mahler's Lied Won de
Erde," Pfitzner's won Deutscher
Seele," Brahms "Vier Ernste &C.
sange," or Italian and German
ariaS.
In opera, Nine. Olszewska's pref
erences are Verdi, Wagner and
Strauss, although some of her most
famous roles include Carmen and
Dalila as we'll as Amneris, Rosen-
kavalier, Fricka, Brangaene, Ortrud
or Kundry. In concert she special
ICES in old Italian arias, Handel and
Beethoven, and Lieder of Brahms,
Hugo Wolf, Mailer, Strauss, Schu-
bert and Schumann. She sings in
German, French, Italian and Eng
lish. A beautiful woman, of ex-
traordinary stage personality, and
great artist with magnificent
voice, Maria Olszewska's first Amer
lean tour more than justified the
spontaneous "ballyhoo" which her.
aided her coming to this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

On Monday night at the Academy
Of Music the indianapolis Maen-
nerchor will open its season with
the mems chorus and with Maria
Olszewska, prima donna contralto
of the Chicago Civic Opera, as
Soloist.
In the fall of 1928 Maria Olszew-
ska, Europes first contlalto, came
to this country for the first time,
sang at the Chicago Opera, gave a
limited number of concerts, con-
quered anew with each and every
appearance. Preceded first by cabled
news of the new historic controversy
with Jeritza, then by heated eulo-
gies pronounced by leading Amer
lean and British critics who had
heard her at Convent garden, at the
Munich festival, or at the Berlin
and Vienna operas, Nine. Olszew-
ska come through the trial of an
American debut with flying colors.
Chicago adored her and her con-
tract with the Civic Opera Company
is renewed for 1929-1930. In con-
cert she was equally successful and
for next season will again fill a few
concert dates.
Born on a large estate on the
Danube, of wealthy, music-loving
parents, Maria Olszewska's gifts
were evident at an early age and
she was encouraged and assisted in
every way toward their develop
ment. Studying under Professor
Erler in Munich. she acquired her
theoretic music basis Hearing the
best of concert and opera always,
and travelling about Europe, she
soon acquired practical knowledge
of the field and an invaluable COM
mand of languages. Her debut IVES
made in the Little theatre in Gre
field on the Rhine. Soon after, the
young girl was engaged for the i'm
portant State theater in Hamburg.
Her rise was rapid and today she
is a favorite at all the leading opera
houses of Europe: The Staatsoper,
Vienna; the Stadtische Oper, Ber-
lin; the Festivals at the Prinzregen-
ten theater, Munich; at Covent
Garden, London; the Colon, Buenos
Aires; as we'll as in Barcelona,
Madrid, Amsterdam, Rio de Janeiro,
Budapest, and Prague. In concert,
in addition to her numerous recitals,
she is in constant demand abroad
for the great oratorios and as solo,
ist with the large orchestras-the
Longon Royal Philharmonic, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

Dolores Costello, one of the most
beautiful and popular screen stars,
will be seen and heard in her
latest alI-talking Vitaphone pro-
duction, Hearts in Exile which
will be shown at the Apollo soon.
Others in the cast are Grant
Withers, George Fawcett, David
Terrence and James Kiriwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

ing in Ladies of the, Mob" 1.-THE
Wild Party and Dangerous
Curves" according to many critics.
She is said to give an even better
performance in 1.-THE Saturday
Night Kid"
The supplementary bill for this
week includes several short talking
acts and talking news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
MORE NEW
MUSICAL EVENTS

Boris Rosenfield Of the piano de-
partment of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music will play a
group of numbers on the program
of the morning musicale to be given
at the Kirschbaum center, Monday.
Paul Munger, voice pupil of B. F.
Swarthouth of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music has been
engaged as choir director of the
Brightwood Christian church.
Sylvia Florence Madiel, dramatic
art pupil of Justine Stotsenburg OF
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory OF
Music will give a number of read
ings Tuesday afternoon for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

1880, and In the interim he Is to pro-
coed to his home on leave.
First Lieut.. John D. Muncie, hereto
fore attached to Quantico, has been
appointed on the staff of Brig. Gen.
John H Russell. American high COM
missioner to Haiti. Lieut. Muncie is
expected to proceed to his new post via
naval transport scheduled to leave
Hampton Roads, Va, about october %.
First Lieut. Thomas @. Ennis, now
attached to Quantico barracks, will be
detached and ordered to duty at the
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, &C.
tober 10.
The following have been commission
ed second lieutenants in the Marine
Corps and assigned to duty at Marine
barracks, navy yard. Philadelphia, Pa.
James v. Bradley, jr.; Paul D. Sher-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

from corps headquarters, this city. last
Thursday to his home and ordered to
be placed upon the list of retired COM
missioned offlcers of the Marine Corps
on December %.
Mai. Nedom A. Eastman, recently at
tached to the Quantico base, will short
ly proceed to foreign shore duty, Mica
ragua, being scheduled to leave the
United States via Army transport about
November - from New York City.
Capt. Walter c.. Sheard, until recent
ly attached to Quantico, will leave New
York City next Thursday bound fol
shore duty in Nicaragua. where he will
be assigned to the Nicaraguan National
Guard detachment.
First Lieut.. Frederick 8. Chappelle
has been detached from the staff of
Brig Gen. John H. Russell, American
high commissioner to Haiti, and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

report to corps headquarters, this city.
Capt. Ford 0. Rogers has been de-
tached from corps headquarters, this
city, and will proceed to Haiti from
Hampton Roads. Vas about october a.
Capt. Rogers viii be assigned to avia-
ton duty with Squadron en-, 1st Bri-
gade of Marines, upon arrival in Haiti.
Maj Benjamin A.. Moeller, who ac-
cepted a commission in the corps on
November 20. 1912, and has served con-
tinuously as q commissioned ofhcer
since, will be placed upon the retired
list for physical disability on Novem-
Der 5.
Capt. william Mills, who has served
the corps since 1898. having attained
commissioned status during the World
War, later being given permanent rank
In the regular service, will be placed
upon the retired list on February 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Keyes, and opened with devotional serv-
ice, reading Of scripture and prayer,
which, in the absence of Miss Weight
man, conductor Of the devotional de-
partment, was led by Mrs. Francis st.
Clair.
The assistant recording secretary,
Mrs. william Waggoner, read the min
utes Of the closing meeting in June,
after which the usual reports of COM
mittees we're given. Mrs. william p.
Reyes was unanimously reelected pres
ident. For first vice president, Mrs
Theresa williams: second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. D. C. Richardson; recording
secretary, Mrs. Susan Richards: assist
ant recording secretary, Mrs .Waggoner;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Frances
Winters; assistant corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Luther Pettus; treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
MARINE CORPS NOTES

The nrst annual report of Maj. Gen.
Wendell c. Neville, commandant of the
corps, is being looked forward to with
expectancy by the entire corps, as 1t
will. in a sense. indicate the activities
of the corps collectively in this country
and viii be, in so far as pertains to
police. an indication and general out
line OF the desires of the administra-
ton pertaining TO the Marine Corps.
First Lieut.. Edward F. O'Day. now
aboard the U. S. s. Cleveland, will be
detached from that vessel about Oc-
tober % and will report to the COM
manding general at Quantico for duty.
Capt Ernest E. Eiler was detached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Miss @. s. Perham; auditor, Mrs. A. "A.
Darrah; visiting committee, Mrs. So
Clair, Mrs. Anna Barnhart, Mrs. Pettus.
Mrs. Waggoner, Mrs. d. c. Richardson's
The annual meeting of the District
w. C. T. u. will be in Calvary Baptiss
Church, October 30 and 80. Mrs ST.
Clair, former president of Chaplin
Union, expressed her appreciation OF
the testimonial in constituting her q
life member of the w. C. r. u. and the
inscription Of her name in the District
Book Of Remembrance"
Gospel Mission held council meet
ing october at the home of the presi-
dent, 326 C street northwest, to prepare
work for the Winter. The next regular
meeting will be held on October IL,
1880 pm, at the home OF the president,
S26 G street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

man, John F. Stamm, Randall NJ. VIC
tory and George r. Weeks.
The 154th birthday anniversary Of the
United States Marine Corps will be cele-
brated November IL by the various
units Of the Marine Corps Veterans
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
W. C. r. U. Notes

The annual meeting of the w. G.
T. u will be held October 20 and 80
in the Calvary Baptist Church An
evening meeting October 20 will be I'M
der auspices of the young people, with
Mrs. Margaret W. Schultz presiding. In
addition to several musical numbers, q
one-act play by Harry M. Chalfant en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

titled Paying the Fiddler" will be
given. The young peoples societies of
the churches are especially invited.
Mrs. N. M. Pollock and Mrs. j. NJ.
Doran attended one-day sessions of the
annual meeting of Maryland w. G. T.
u, held in Baltimore recently. Mrs.
DoraT presented her new department
non-alcoholic fruit products, and the
new department was created in that
State. They were guests Of Mrs. LinG-
ley D. Clark, who until year ago
made her home in this city.
Chaplin W. c. T. U. resumed its work
for the ensuing year October Q, at the
home of Mrs. Luther Pettus. Preced-
ing the business session luncheon was
served by Mrs. Pettus and Mrs. Frances
Winters, hostesses. The meeting was
called to order by the president, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Fine coatings, m annish
tweeds, chevrons, herringbone,
Scotch mixtures, oxford gray,
sports plaidS and medium
weight tweeds will be found in
this interesting offering o. wool
goods. All 81 inches wide.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Seven Desirable Fall Silks at
Single Special Price

Dessert Knives
Dinner Knives
Dessert Forks
Dinner Forks
Salad Forks
Oyster Forks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
$4.39 yd.

Soft, drapy velvets, in black and the
fashionable Fall shades, including brown,
green, blue, tan, wine and red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Teaspoons
Dessert Spoons
Table Spoons
Soup Spoons
Ice Tea Spoons
Orange Spoons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-19
NEW YORK" IS SHOW
 AT LIBERTY ON SUNDAY

New York-with it's teeming mil lions, glea ing billions, binding bright lights, grinding prize fights happy night life, sappy sight strife New York-with its East and West Side, Bowery and River Drive, City Hall and Tombs, Brooklyn Bridge and Bridge of Signs, night clubs and night courts. New York-with its gayety and sadness, millionaire and pauper, Ritz and Mills Hotels
 New York-as. it was in the year of our Lord, 1926, makes it's movie debut on Sunday at the Liberty Theatre when Paramount's current production, New York" is flashed on the screen.
 Barbara Chambers. and Becky Gardiner have builded an engross- ing story about this city which with it's magnetic personality acts as a vampire, attracting people from all over the world. Forrest Halsey prepared 1t for the screen and Luther Reed directed. Ricardo Cortez, Lois Wilson, Estelle Taylor William Powell and Norman Trevor head the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-19
tAE E. LUXURY ]! 5! !!RE!Yl HUSBAND! U! 3 A NJ?

2 SYNOPSIS: Barbara and Henderson arc paired in a mid night trcaaurc hunt and the final clue leads to the deserted ruins of an abbey. Henderson sudhcnly takes Barbara in his hfms and is making fervcnt love ta her when Rays voice breaks tho quiet. Barbara manages to avert a clash between the men tut when she and Ray return tA their bedroom stormy scene ensnes. Ray explains he has bpen playing in a London or Chestra to earn enough money te pay his gambling debts. Both asc desperately unhappy and Ray proposes that they return to New York. Barbara finally aSsents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-19
DOUGLAS NEVIS
AUNT BETTY OF BUTTE"
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness TOT the production of the Library play, Aunt Betty of Butte" to be shown at the Liberty theatre this evening A sentimental comedy, in three acts, the play is filled with humor- ous moments and laugh provoking situations which are bound to put it over with the large audience expected, according to the ticket sale.