davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Big Revue
Tops Bill
Next Week
'Whizzinz By Will Be Fea
ture on Colonial
Program.

"VXTHIZzING BY" fast moving
w performance, will be the
chief offering at the Colonial next
week.
Jimmy Bova known to thousands
of patrons as mo Push" and
Badly" Hill are the principal fun
makers
Mildred Wood, Daisy Due, Hazel
Smith and Camille Gardiner, a
quartet of soubrettes, have some of
the latest song hits; Paul Reno and
Dutch" Moon will offer novelty in
the way of harmony singing and the
fast-Stepping chorus lend a back
ground to the numbers.
Human misunderstanding family
strife, sacrifice and an oyerpowering
love are all incorporated in Father
and Son." the new Columbia picture
synchronized with dialogue and mu-
sic which will be the screen attrac-
ton for the week.
1t is a story of deep heart inter-
est. A hypocritcal stepmother,
played by Dorothy Revier, attempts
to destroy the deep and tender love
existing between father and his
son, played respectively by Jack
Holt and Mickey McBan.
Her malicious nature gives rise to
many plot complications, culminat-
ing in murder. Father and son, each
thinking the other committed the
crime, lie to protect each other.
A surprising bit of evidence clears
them both and ends the story on a
happy note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

Roltare Eggleston, former Keith
theater manager, and Pasquale Mon
TAM. noted musician, recently Or
gained the Eggleston Entertain
r1ent Service, thus bringing together
two widely known personalities IN
the amusement and musical field.
The principal objects of their cor
poration are to arrange engagements
for nationally known musical at
fractions, grand opera and concert
stars, as we'll as Simplifying talent for
conventions, banc uets and social
gatherings.
This merger of the two principal
agencies in the local field gives the
Eggleston Entertainment Service in
creased territorial scope, a larger
list of attractions and added fac1li-
ties for handling their programs.
I have had many happy hours
with zelaya, the pianist who is now
the feature of the Indiana stage
show. On one of his visits here,
Emil Seidel, now in New York and
making good in a big way, invited
Zelaya and myself to his home. OF
course, the grand piano was there
and soon Zelaya was busy. He loves
to play. I was sure glad that the
neighbors did not object to the re-
cital which stopped sometime be-
fore 4 a. m. And that is sure a
recommendation of merit of this
mans playing. Never have I seen
a man play so many numbers, the
hard babies of the classical masters,
on a minutes notice, as zelaya.
q y
There sure is going to be some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
LAUGH WEEK
STARTS AT LYRIC

Laugh Week" starts at the Lyric
today. A program of fun, music
and song is presented by a quartet
Of Radio ith-Orpheum vaudeville
acts on the stage.
Masquerade" an all talking
comedy drama is to be featured on
the living Screen.
None other than the ever popu-
lar musical comedy and variety
favorite, Jack Norworth, leads the
list of vaudeville acts.
Jack Norworth and his attractive
young assistant, Miss Dorothy Adel-
phi, bring to the bill an inimitable
program of original songs with
comedy trimmings Norworth comes
direct from the New York Keith
theater where he has been scoring
a we'll deserved hit. Miss Adelphi
plays the piano and acts as foil
for Mr.. Norworth's comedy.
Henry Ibl.ngs. late of THE
Student Prince" and Juanita
Thomas. a prize winning beauty
present an attractive act consisting
of Novelty and Songs" Their pro-
gram consists of popular song hits
and instrumental spec:alties. Both
artists have a large radio following.
having broadcast from many well
known stations over the United
States.
Wilson, Keppel and Betty, trio
of collegiate entertainers, offer a
miniature song, dance and fun revue
a la college campus. The three of
them offer a birdseye-view of col
lege life as it is not, but as it might
be if the university were an in
situation of fooliShness and froiic
instead of academic learning.
masquerade" An all talking
Movietone adaptation of Louis Jo-
seph Vance's best seller novel, THE
Brass Bowl graceS the living screen
at the Lyric this week.
It is a comedy drama dealing with
complications which arise when a
wealthy young New York bachelor
falls in love at first sight with a
lady burglar" and notorious So
ciety burglar discovers he so closely
resembles the rich young man that
hsran impersonate him.
=klan Birmingham, one of Broad
ways favorite leading men, makes
his screen debut. in Masquerade
in particular difficult capacity.
One of the first dual roles on the
audible screen. Birmingham, first
rose to fame while playing leads
with Jesse Bonstelle stock organi-
xation in Detroit.
He has been seen in production
with Lenore Ulrich, Fay Banter and
Kathryn Cornell. He created the
role of RUFF in Sun Up" opposite
Lucille La Verne. The last two years
found him leading man for Eva
La Galliene at the famous Civic
Repertory theater in New York.
Besides Birmingham. the cast OF
Masquerade" includes Leila HyamS
noted screen beauty; j. Farrell Mas
Donald. beloved character actor and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Collegians
to Play in
Ballroom
Jan Campbell and Band
Start Engagement
Here.

D IDING the waves of Partisan
~ popularity for seven consecu-
tive summers, Jan Campbell and his
Washington and Lee Collegians. q
college band, will open limited
engagement at the Indiana roof
ballroom tonight.
This collegian organization, COM
posed of twelve university boys,
played last summer at the famous
Des Ambassadors in Paris, France,
on several occasions giving special
performances before his majesty,
King Alfonso of Spain, and various
other noted visitors to the French
capitol.
The band traces its history to Jan
Campbell and his organizing eleven
fraternity men from the Washing
ton and Lee university. Campbell
always kept abreast of the chang
ing styles in jazz so that the Col
legians have prohted from his tute-
lage so much that today they rep
resent the best In American coll
legiate type bands.
Few orchestras, being composed Of
such innately good craftsmen, work
as hard entertaining their patrons
as do this clever collegiate jazz unit,
who seem to derive their enjoyment
from the good time enjoyed by the
dancers.
Dancers who visit the bathrooms
during their engagement here, will
have an opportunity of hearing q
brand of dance music and enter
tainmert that captivated thousands
of couples while they were fulfilling
their engagement on the conti-
nent.
They have proved themselves
masters of both symphonic and the
hottest" of jazz, a feat that has
been duplicated with marked sue
cess by but few dance orchestras.
There is an indef1nable something
about the rhythm and tempo of
the Collegians that make dancers
seem to move in unison and all
seem to adopt a particular time and
step that just fits the music wher-
ever this orchestra appears.
Tom Devine, manager of the In
diana roof ballroom, has booked the
Collegians for a two weeks engage
ment and halls tonight's opening
with great enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
EUentS at
Conservatory

The theoretical classes Of the Ar
thur Jordan Conservatory of Music
will convene Monday morning, Sept.
Is, at 1l16 North Delaware street.
Already there has been a large en-
rollment which promises full classes.
All teachers are in their studios,
having returned from their vaca-
tons.
The play-reading class of adults
will hold its first meeting with the
teacher, Wilma Davis Hine, on
Thursday, Sept. 10, at the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory, 1904 North
Delaware street, from to 7 p. m.
A social hour will follow the read
ing.
Dom Watson of the violin depart
ment, who was seriously i'll during
the summer, has quite recovered and
is greeting his pupils at his studio.
Mrs. Eleanor Saunders, teacher of
cornet in the brass department,
spent the summer in Boston study
ing with Walter M. Smith of the
New England Conservatory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friermood divided
their vacation between California
and Alabama.
Mr.. MacGregor and Mr.. Schell-
schmidt we're in Europe, where Mr..
MacGregor gave a recital in Fon-
tainbleau and also in Berlin. Mr..
MacGregor played before the music
supervisors conference in Lausanne
with splendid success. The audience
was most enthusiastic in its ap-
plause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Monninger
spent six weeks at their summer
home in Michigan. Mr.. Mason also
was in Michigan.
Miss Sweenie and Mr.. Jerry at
tended the opera in Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Wilhite has been in
New York, where she studied with
DR.. Charles Doorsau OF Columbia
university, dean of the music school,
Miss Frieda Heider, teacher of
piano and voice, has been studying
study with Professor Como of the
Cincinnati College of Music, prepar-
ing to give recital there in the
early autumn. Earl Howe Jones,
piano teacher, has returned from
Cincinnati after several weeks
study with Professor Como, of the
college of music.
Mr.. Otis Pruitt Of the piano
department has returned from a
visit in California.
Miss Martha McFadden of the
piano department has gone to Chi
cago to study with Rudolph CAM,
The first general meeting of the
teachers was held Wednesday after
noon at the Odeon with a large at
tendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Carlton
Program

Following is the program to be
played by Anton BreeS on the Scot
fish Rite carlton on Sunday, Sept.
IS, at 4 o'clock p. m. and Tuesday,
Sept. IT, at 8 o'clock p. M:
"Audante Cantabile" ..,......Jef Denyn
Jerusalem, the Golden" .......Alex Ewing
Father Of Eternal Grace" 49, .Gottschalk
Come. Thou Almighty King Giard did.
THE Bonnie Banks Of Loeb Lamond"
MISUNDERSTANDING. Scotch Tune
Tramp, Tramp. Tramp" 49,. Geo. F. Root
My Old Kentucky Home" ,........
.......... Stephen = Foster
my Heart, at Thy sweet Voice"
................... Saint-Saens
"Star-Spangled Banner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Many New
Movies Are
Announced
United Artists to Present
Three Live Ghosts
Soon. \

THREE Live Ghosts" and "The
Il Locked Door," all-talking pic
turizations of New York stage plays,
will be the next United Artists Pic
lures on Broadway.
The former will follow Dance OF
Life" at the Rivoli, some weeks
hence; the latter will come to the
Rialto in october.
"Alibi," Bulldog Drummond" and
"Coquette," the Abe of United
Artists talking pictures, now are fol-
lowed by all-talking productions di-
rected by Thornton Freeland, one OF
the makers of "Alibi," and by George
Fitzmaurice, second only to Ernst
Lubitsch in the 1923 voting for ten
best directors.
Freeland's "Three Live Ghosts
has Joan Bennett and Beryl Mercer
as it's chief feminine players; the
GHOSTS" are Robert Montgomery,
New York stage star; Claud Allister.
the "Algy" of Bulldog Drummond;
and Charles McNaughton, New
York stage actor who plays the same
role he did on the stage. Miss Mer-
Ger does that, too, in the character
of "Old Sweetheart" Nag L3Srcin
adapted the play ana w.otA the
dialog for the film.
Fitzmaurice's THE Locked Door"
has Rod La ROGUE, Barbara STAN
wyck, William Boyd (of What Price
Glory" on the STAGE, Betty Bron-
son and Zasu Pitts in it's cast. 1t
is based on Charming Pollock's
THE Sign On the Door" Miss
Stanwyck makes her film debut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
They Work Together Again

Eighteen years ago Harry Green
and Edward Sloman played on the
same bill over the Loew's vaudeville
circuit in the east. Green was do
ing a solo act; Sloman appeared
with his wife, Hylda Hollis. Today
they are again working together for
the first time since the days when
they shared their billings on the
Loew circuit Green is playing the
title role of Paramount's all-talk-
ing version of the stage comedy,
"Kibitzer." and Sloman is directing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

competition when Hollywood Re-
vue" opens at the Palace soon
against 1.-The ck-Eyed World" 1t
will be interesting to see which one
attracts the largest crowds. 1t is
going to be lovely battle. And !
love lovely battles of this sort.
Have been asked to give the adj
dress of william Haines, who was
here while making Speedway" His
address is in care of the Metro
Goldwyn Studio, Culver City, Cal.
Now watch his fan mail grow. And
how.
George Somnes, director of the
Civic theater, has announced a
membership drive beginning Sept.
16. An executive committee com :
posed of Miss Sarah Lauter, Ro5i-
land Van Camp, George Bailey, Per-
ry Meik, Wallace o. Lee, Paul
Richey, Jack Harding and George
Somnes will have charge of the de-
tails of the drive and its organiza-
ton.
Extensive publicity plans have
been made. Captain Weir Cook of
the Curtiss Corporation will pilot
one plane and accompanied by Perry
Meik, will scatter dodgers over the
city, another plane plotted by Walk
err Winslow with George Bailey as
passenger will do the same thing. 4,
One hundred free memberships in
the Civic theater will be dropped
by the two planes. A smoker at
the Columbia Club for the men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14


1iC-- few uayS III New YORK. tine
company will proceed to Canada to
open in Montreal on Oct. 7 its
twenty-second year Of existence, and
its seventh season in America.
From Montreal the route will
Continue through Toronto to the
middle west. where the cities Of Co
lumbus. Dayton and Louisville will
have their first glimpse of this
unique organization.
Virgin territory will also be Wis
tied as the company swings south
to Memphis. Nashville. Atlanta
Birmingham and New Orleans.
Owing to the cosmopolitan nature
Of the latter city it will be the
first on the route 10 play host to
Bslieffs Chauve-Souris for a fort
night The southwest. also new
territory. will follow with engage
ments in Houston, Dallas. San An
tonic and Ell PaSo.
Recalling the unprecedented sue
cess which Balieff Scord on his first
trip to California two seasons ago,
Mr.. Gest has booked the company
H. Los Angeles for two weeks be-
ginning Christmas week and in San
Francisco for three weeks in Janu-
sTy.
Continuing northWard. the COM
pany will play engagements in
Portland, Seattle and Vancouver
and then turn eastward again. play
ing in Calgary, Edmonton, Saska-
toon, Regina and Winnipeg.
Crossing the border once more,
the company will be seen for the
first time in st. Paul and Mime
apolis and the tour will be brought
to a close in April with engagements
In Milwaukee and Chicago.
Writing to Mr.. Gest recently.
Balieff discloseS the fact that he
viii bring with him two complete
changes of program. one Of them
consisting of the outstanding num-
bers of the entire career of his
theater for cities which he is visit
ing for the first time, and the other
substantially the same program
which New York and only few
cities on the Atlantic seaboard saw
a71r t:ailed last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

New York, Texas and other states,
SAYS Somnes, can be equaled, and
with the support of the indianapolis
public, exceeded here. II is public
spirited and city advertising move
ment. We will make success of it
here as has been done elsewhere.
There is no question of that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
He Is Now Popular

Charles Buddy Rogers, the
Kansas youth who in four years
following his graduation from the
Paramount school of acting has be-
come one of the most popular stars
in the movies, today signed a new
long term contract with Paramount.
Since the advent of talking pictures
Rogers has increased his following
His next release is ILLUSION" the
Author Train best seller, with Nancy
Carroll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

Clyde Cook in a corking comedy
role.
The supplementary program in
cludes talking two reel-comedy,
the Fox News reel and other film
Specialties. Musical accompani-
ment for the silent films and vaude-
vile will be offered by the Lyric
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Variety Stars in Movie

ODonnel and Blair, vaudeville
favorites of long standing, have just
completed a one-reel all-talking
short feature called THE Plasterers"
at the Paramount Long Island
studio. They are recognized spe-
cialists in fast slapstick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

and Miss Dorothy AdeIphi Topping the Stage
Events, in Addition to Big Movie.

CCoRDINC to last night Balefs
ChauveSouris will the
sian company has undertaken.
After vacation France the ChauveSous
pany thirty will depart from Chbourg Wednesday Sept 49,
arriving the White Star liner Momeric Sept. 25.
Bsilef himself will sailing
Olympic will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
ROUND
TuE ATEDC With WALTER
- 20 4 - ~ D. HICKMAN

MERGER of two booking agencies has
"A the Eggon Entertainment Service
Incorporated offices 542 N Meridian street takes over the business
% North street.
and
Charles Green principal in the Community
Chauauqua Company.
Paramount Artists Service which has
entertainments will in no
activities of Harry Freeman and Charles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1929-06-29
Walsh TO DISCUSS
PEACE IN FORUM
Senator From Massachusetts
Will Speak Tonight
Over Network.

Senator Walsh Of Massachusetts,
member of the Senate committee on
naval affairs, will be the speaker to-
night in the weekly National Radio
Forum arranged by The Star and
broadcast by WMAL and transconti-
mental network of Columbia Broadcast
ing System stations.
World peace and the steps being
taken toward friendlier international
relations will be discussed by Senator
Walsh. He will emphasize particularly
the need of education and understand
ing by the peoples of the world for
permanent peace.
The usual half-hour musical pro-
gram, which follows the forum, will be
presented by Vincent Lopez and his
dance orchestra. Another dance pro-
gram will be given Immediately after
ward by Ingraham's Paramount Or
cheStra.
Rice to Give Golf Results.
The Romancers Orchestra, the Tenn
pie hour and the Cinco-Paters are
among the regular Columbia attrac-
tionS scheduled by WMAL. AS an
added feature there will be a half-hour
resume of the final results of the ma
tional open golf tournament at Mama
roneck, N. Y, by Grantland Rice, noted
sports writer.
Octave bells will be the unusual in
Strument to furnish the novelty in the
Temple hour, which is provided by Joe
Green and his rnarimba orchestra.
Green will play the instrument in a
complicated and difficult number en-
titled 'Kitten on the Keys" The rest
of the program will consist of many
of the latest popular dance hits. Ben
Alley and Helen Nugent will be the
soloists with the Romancers Orchestra.
Besides the Columbia attractions
WMAL announces several features
originating in its own studio These in
clude talks by Mai. Gen. Anton Ste
phan on plans for Washington's cherry
blossom festival in 1880, and John B.
Colpoys on the forthcoming civic In
dependence day celebration.
James, Guest Soloist.
The Calvacade, featuring the Mediter-
ranean Symphony Orchestra, under the
direction OF Hugo Mariani, and the
General Electric hour, in which Lewis
James, tenor of the famous Revelers
Quartet, will be the guest soloist, are
outstanding among. the WRC offerings
tonight. A concert orchestra directed by
Nathaniel Shilkret also will take part
in the Electric hour. 1t will present a
program OF Summer melodies including
Midsummer Nights Dream" Rustic
of Spring" "Tp Water Lily" "Breezin'
Along" and Deep Night"
Joseph E. Sheedy, executive vice
president. Of the United States Lines,
will be the speaker in the weekly uni
versal safety series broadcast. which
WRC has scheduled at 6:15 o'clock. His
topic Is Safety on the High Seas" The
stations late features are the Lucky
Strike dance hour and a period of
slumbef music.
Mandolin and guitar solos by Walter
T. Holt and a long program of dance
music are featured tonight by VOL.
The station also has scheduled a con-
cert by the Silver String Revelers.
The WJSV' program tonight contains
the weekly review of political activities
by Charles I, Stengle and a variety of
musical presentations.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
LIBRARY COMPLIES LIST
OF WORKS ON EDUCATION
Copies Now Ready for Distribution
to Public Without
Any Cost.

A selected list of titles Of books and
articles on workers education, cover
ing publications from April, 1927, to
March, 1929, has been compiled by
the reference department of the Public
Library, and published by the Workers
Education Bureau of America in CO.
operation with the library.
The list covers the conferences of
the Workers Education Bureau of
America and the American Association
for Adult Education, workers colleges
classes and Summer schools, the gen.
eral aims of the moment for workers
education and the service of the Public
Library in workers education.
Articles on workers education in
various countries, including the folk
schools Of Denmark continuation
schools in Czechoslovakia and adult
education in England are listed, to-
gether with the publications of the
Workers Education Bureau and other
reading lists, courses and lectures
Copies may be obtained at the CEN
trail building of the Public Library,
or at any OF its branches, without
cost.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
HOLLAND DELEGATES
APPROVED. BY HOOVER
U. S. Group Will GO in Fall to In.
ternational Conference on Com
mercial Education.
BY the Associated Press.
President Hoovar hs

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover has approved the
appointment of delegates to represent
the United States at the International
Conference on Commercial Education
In Amsterdam during the first week In
September
The delegation is composed Of DR..
Louis K. Manley, dean of the School of
Business. University of Pittsburgh;
Clay D. Slinker, director Of the depart
ment of business in the public schools
of DeS Motnes, Iowa; DR.. w. j. Donald,
director of the American Management
Association, New York: John G. Kirk,
director of commercial education, Board
of Education, Philadelphia; DR.. Henry
Rand Hatfield of the department of
economics and commerce of the Uni
versity Of California; DIR. Emory r..
johnson, University of Pennsylvania;
DR.. Leverett s. Lyon, the Brookings In
stitute, Washington; DR.. Thomas H.
Healy of Georgetown University; Lloyd
L. Jones of the Board of Education,
Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Eva M. Jessup of
the Board of Education of Los An
geles, Calf, and John r. Gregg, pres
ident of the Gregg Publishing Co., New
York.