davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
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TUESDAY

IlLCDAI
PM
5.O0-Auction Bridge game.
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6 to s-Siient By order Federal Radio
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fCBSl
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9.30-Leaoers Of industry.
935-American Legion boxing bouts.
10 .30-Public Radio Revue Chs.
II .00-Iongines' time by walks; weather.
ll.0I-The Columnist.
ll:lS-Atop the Indiana roof.
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TUESDAY
PM
4.G0-Classical records.
5.45-Eews flashes.
5.l5-Close of day music.
700-Marott trio.
T:30-Grain Dealers quartet
3:00-Don Herr Jumping JACKS.
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10. 30-Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25
M U SIC
MAXIM KARoLIK's RECITAL.

Maxim Karolik, a Russian, who pre-
fers the designation of singing actor
to that of singer" made his debut pub
licly in Washington yesterday at the
National Theater. Mr.. Karolik first be-
came known in this city at the time
that the Washington Opera Co. was
preparing its productioif of Tschaikow-
skyis opera "Pique Dame" which was
given in Russian. During the rehearsals
Mr.. Karolik showed both his capacity
for dramatic expression and the mellow,
typically Russian color of his voice of
tenor quality in the leading tenor role.
A singer who had become famous for
his Interpretation of that role sang the
actual performance, but Mr.. Karolik at
that time was revelation to those who
were interested in the unusual and in
dividual in the reading of musical
drama.
Since then this artist has become
well known in private benefit musical
programs here, where he has made his
home. Yesterday he appeared before his
first public audience in a program that
ran the gamut from early classics to
folk songs and operate selections.
Looking not unlike Abraham Lincoln
with his large, rugged features of SINH
lar cast, and using his expressive hands
almost as constantly as facial express
sion in interpreting his numbers, Mr.
Karolik held the attention of his audi
ence. His Russian songs won the most
enthusiastic appreciation. There were
times when Mr.. Karolik used similar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25

treatment to that which has become
familiar as employed by Chaliapin. In
the operate selections he gave colorful
dramatic values to his part and made
one feel that perhaps his happiest
medium would be entirely dramatic
work. Although his voice Is of very
pleasing quality, 1t Is not powerful and
at times the tones seem yelled and in
distinct.
Nicholas Slonimsky played the Fire
Spell Music" from Wagner'S die Wal
kuere" with lovely tone-color as pre-
Jude to the song recital. He also ac-
companied Mr.. Karolik sympathetically.
Harriet Colston, soprano. sang a
group of beautiful songs by Lully,
Chausson, Strauss and Grieg with ex-
cellently placed tone. She also particle
Mr.. Karolik. George Bolek wa; her ac-
companist. H. F.
SONGS IN A MINSTREL SHOW.
A minstrel show and dance were
given last night at the Mayfiower, under
the auspices Of the choir Of the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament.
Beginning at $3.50, before an enthusi-
astic audience, the show presented a
series of skitS that were highly amusing
and always entertaining. 1t was un-
fortunate that DR.. Seba L. Christies
selections were so short, for his singing
was one of the features of the evening
His first number, "I'll Close My Eyes
to the Rest of the World" gave proof
that his voice has been well trained
and that he uses 1t to the best Of its
advantage.
Through the remainder OF the eve
ming the interlocutor introduced a series
of songs, dances and amusing comedy
scenes, among which Grant P. Borders
professional way Of song-singing a la
Wesley Eddy, Leach and Mahoney's
dance with the empty BOTTLE" and
especially Eugene F. Sweeney, quietly
grooming without a Song" over gui-
tar, were especially appreciated. e. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25
RUINED JUNGLE CITY
PICTURED TO SOCIETY
Angkor Is Described to National
Geographic by Lucille
Douglass.

The ruins of Angkor, glittering city OF
palaces, built by the gods that they
might have an earthly home" was de-
scribed and pictured to the National
Geographic Society last night by Lucille
Douglass, American artist and traveller
who has spent several seasons studying
the ruins. The ruined city lies in the
heart OF a thick jungle far inland IN
Cambodia, French Indo-China. A
French explorer stumbled upon 1t while
cutting his way through an unfrequent-
ed wilderness in 1858, after it had been
lost to the world for six centuries. The
city is believed to have been at the
height of its glory in the thirteenth CEN
fury of the Christian era, Miss Douglass
declared.
Although the Khmers, builders of the
city, did not discover the secret of the
keystone, they were master masons, Miss
Douglass said, and showed such grace
and ability in their sculptured walls and
soaring, delicate towers that they al
most deserve to rank as artists with the
Greeks. No written records of the
Khmer Kingdom remain. Their palm
leaf record books and all their wooden
structures have been eaten by ants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25
MRS. JANE LEECH BURIED
IN GLENWOOD CEMETERY

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Eliza
Bell Leech, 90 years old, mother of DR..
Frank Leech, prominent Washington
physician, who died Thursday at the
home of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Bell Leech, 1920 Twenty-f1rst street,
were held this afternoon at the resi-
dence of DR.. Leech. 1889 Columbia road,
Mrs. Leech, widow of Rev. George
Vanderlip Leech of Baltimore Methodist
Conference, is survived by two other
sons, Rev. Hedding Leech of Dover, N.
j., and Wilbur ". Leech Of this city,
and q brother and sister, George w.
Bell and Mrs. e. Bell Linthicum of
Beltsville, Md. besides her daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25

Something of their life has been learned.
however, from the miles OF carvings on
the temple walls, depicting victories of
their armies as well as their peaceful
activities. The latter apparently CEN
tered around religion--Buddhism mixed
with Hinduism. The Temple of Angkor
Vat is believed to have housed 10000
dancing girls.
Miss Douglass commended the French
government and French Psychologists
for their care of the remarkable ruins
and their painStaking restorations Ex-
cellent highways now make the once re-
mote ruins easily accessible from Saigon
and other coast towns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25

MITCHELL, EDWARD A. January a.. 1890,
WARD A, MITCHELL, 6sioysd husband q
age. Funeral services at st. Johns
Church Monday: January q, at PM In
e. 1880. at 1925 am, at her residence.
GAN, beloved dsuGhtter OF the late eeoTSe
dence. thence To- Holy Comforter Church.
fntsrment Mount oIiye SAG SemsteTy o Rsia
REED; ARA 4; suddenly. on THURSDAY.
ARA A REED. Beloved VIE VIE Of u' Il: M is1e
Z. Church. cheitenham, Nd. Interment
church cemetery. rs
SIMPSON, GEORGE THOMAS, On sstur-
sols Rodman st. t. nS sO osoR ai T TaoMa
Thomss Msrnay a son the aoS shH Risnof
ave. Sc. Notice Of funeral later ter O''
sunny, CLINTON. Departed this life sud
$40 PM. At Casualty Hospital To- CLINTON LfSHi
sUMlsx He leaves TO mourn their loss
Sisters and host Of other theSne rsiat hTss
and friends. Remains resting, at the
2fSEf: Tor S'rs sS. CO fu as IsSSsy
RESIDENCE 1893 New jersey ave. sc. Flu
neral Tuesday, January 2s, 2 PM, from
mis- mothers residence. a.
VANISON, CHARLES. On Friday, January
CHARLES vANIsON. devoted husband 81
Fannie Vanison and brother OF James, Jo-
seph. Ernest, Dewey. Freddie. Emmett, Mia
ME Harland. Annabelle Walton and Julia
Coates. Notice of funeral later Remains
RESTING At the w. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral
parlors' 2222 Ga. ave. NV.
WALTERS, JULIAN M. On Thursday, jan.
uary 20, 1880, JULIAN NJ. WALTERS, Of
Langley, Va. Funeral from Langley M.
e. Church., on Sunday, January 26, At 3
pm. Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Townsville, Va. 26s
M 5snuaTz A. , Rsp"T ns i tA' M.
at her residence, $40 o ST. NV, MARTIN
a. WEST, widow of the late Thomas w
West, beloved mother OF Julia West Ham.
n NJ m. and Walter West and grandmother
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, 18th
ana 1 sts; NV, Monday. January ~, at
pm. Interment Harmony Cemetery, 26s
WHITE. HENRY ARIE. Departed this lie
Wednesday January 20, 1890 HENRY
AHIE WHITE. beloved husband of Mabel
russ White and foster son Of the late
sarah A.. Gordon. Remains resting At
Wlnsiow's funeral parlors. Funeral sum
Gay, January 20. at pm, from the above
psatIiGors' Rev. Fins ofnciating. Friends in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25
Births Reported.

Joseph D. and Mary A. Solatto, boy.
Bernard J. and Alice Gallagher, boy
Samuel F. and Daisie s: Preston, boy.
Hugh F.. and Mana McMorrow. boy.
Howard w. and Alice F. Bradbury, boy,
solomon and Rose Meyerson, Rirl.
James M; and Genevieve Edwards, girl.
Peter and Edna Garrigan, girl
stephen, and Margaret Tuhy, girl.
Charles and Lavette Susan, girl.
Lucas and Eleanor Alrich, girl.
Albert and Gertrude Einstein. girl
Clement and Maria Tammero, boy.
John and Rose Venente, girl.
;Trnomas and Menette Wheeler. BOY.
Jessie and Helen Williams. boy
Dennis and Henrietta Parker. boy.
Hopsert Il ~ ana "a J1 n W. Nelson girl.
Agustus and Laura McKelvie. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25

bodies were found yesterday in the
machine mileaAwest of here.
Ofncers said an inquest was not neceS-
Sary. A woman who noticed the car
parked on the highway notified author
tiles who found the bodies. The couple
apparently had been dead about hours,
doctors said. Thompson Is survived by
his widow and three children.
Talkies have proved a great hit in
South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25
TWO DIE OF MoNoxIDE.
Victims Found In Auto in Which
Gas Heater Was Used.

JACKSON, Tenn, January IS R.-
Carbon monoxide generated by a small
gas stove in the rear of an automobile
caused the death of Lucien Thompson,
35, prominent Alamo business man, and
Miss Margaret Bell Riddick, whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25
Deaths Reported.

:, The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
William Whitman, %, Garfield Hospital.
Jane E. b. .Leech, 90, 1920 2ist ST.
Anna M. AXE, so, 219 ard st.
pital.
Charles II. Otis, SO. 1905 Lawrence st. ne.
Charles M. German, g. 1854 3lst St
Elizabeth B. whalen, SIS, Providence Hos
pital.
II. Samuel Nolan, 81, u. s. Naval Hospital
George B. McGrath, 50, 1921 34th ST.
Robert L. Roberts, S. 1884 r st. Sc,
Helen +. Robey, 81, 635 East Capitol st.
Martina Miller, 81. Sibley Hospital
Ralph E. Lewis. months, Chiidren's Hos
pital. u
Ami Colbests, 81, Little Sisters of the Poor
Emley Johnson; 72, 1926 5th St,
Annie Lewis, SO, 32llS Missouri ave.
John Digss, As, 1851 Kramer st. ne.
Robert Waddy, 81. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Mary Hurt, 20, Columbia Hosnital.
Mary Claxton, months, Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25

Filming Of the first sound picture pro-
duced in Spain has just been completed
in a suburb of Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25

FORD, EMMA GRAHAM. Ofneers and mem
bers Of st. Monicas Ladies' Auxiliary,
l40, and District Auxiliary, No. 2. knights
OF st. John. are hereby notified Of the
death of Sister EMMA GRAHAM FORD.
Call meeting Sunday. January 26, 1880, at
az pm, It'll 9Th ST. NV. Funeral mass
Monday, January ~, at 10 am, st. Au-
gustine's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25

FAIRCLOTH, IDUs. Members Of INDIAN
Wing. No. Q, @. @. E., Order Galilean
Saturday. evening, January rs, pm, to
arrange burial Of our late brother, IDUS
FAIRCLOTH. Funeral Sunday, January
and @ SITS sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25

FAIRCLOTH, .IDUS. The ofncers and mem
bers Of Garfield Tabernacle. No. IS, o. of
g.; riSnermen: are requested to attend the
Sunday, January 26. 1890. at q pm, from
First Baptist Church. 9Th and q SITS. s.w.
sApAu " MMA4Ih pp 1I1 SSrL M Il. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25

CRAdER. WILLIAM H.. On THURSDAY, jan
p9ry 2S; 1880; at sibley Hospital VIII
Mary +. Cramer and father OF Mrs. J.
Harper Hetherington and Mrs. Thomas
1924 Monroe st. NV, Monday January
~. at IL am. 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25

DORSEH, SARAH. Departed this lie on
Wednesday, January 20. 1890, at Balti-
more. Md, SARAH DORSEY. beloved
daughter Of Carroll Dorsey, sister of Mary.
Norvello and Charles Dorsey. She also
leaves host Of other relatives and friends.
Funeral Saturday. January IS, at 8 pm,
from the John T. Rhines funeral chapel,
3rd and Eye SITS. s.w. Interment Charles
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Confident about N. Y.

7 might say here that Ethel
Barrymore expects to go into
New York and win a triumph
with Scarlet Sister Mary" She
is pleased at the reception &C
corded Ethel Barrymore Colt,
and, of course, delighted to have
her with her in the play. Ethel
adores it," she says and there is
real love In that little scene
which mother and daughter play
nightly.
On the opening night Of q new
play Ethel gets a big red apple
from John and Lionel instead OF
the conventional telegram.
While her daughter Is with her,
Samuel, her elder son, Is at Brown
University, and Jack, named for
his uncle and great-uncle, Is In an
Eastern prep school.
So I said goodbye to Ethel
Barrymore and she gave me a
friendly little wave Of her hand
and q big smile. George M.
Cohan gives you a little punch in
the shoulder II he likes you. I
think she liked me q little bit
even II I am q Washington critic.
Anyway I like Ethel 3. Q whole
lot. I always have.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Stands by Mary

Some Of Ethel Barrymore's
close friends urged against "Scar.
let Sister Mary" Too lurid and
not Q worthy role for her great
talent--a fallen, SHINING sister.
She listened patiently and then
replied that Scarlet Sister Mary
had o soul, that despite the
weaknesses of the flesh she was
not at heart q bad woman. In
the book she had appeal. On
the stage she could win sympathy.
See the play after I appear In
it was her advice, to those who
were appre ehensive.
"Is have never played in o
dirty play and 7 never WILL" she
told me. You know I rejected
Michael Arlen's Green Hat" In
the manuscript. I turned down
"The Letter" and "Dishonored
Lady" among other plays because
I felt their central characters
were not roles to which I could
conscientiously give all Of myself.
This, then is her answer to
those who vision the soiled and
drab Si-Maye as an unsavory foot
Hght portrait senSationally sexy.
Ethel Barrymore Is o little
proud that she can draw turn
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Fond of Politics

Next to the theater she loves
politics. She made speeches all
over Illinois to help Ruth Hanna
Mccormick get elected to Con-
gress. She also knows well the
picturesque j. Hamilton Lewis,
Mrs. McCormick's Democratic
rival, so that whatever way the
Illinois political winds blow on
November 4. she will have more
than a bowing acquaintance with
the next United States Senator
from that State.
With Alice Roosevelt Longworth
she often discusses the state Of the
Union. She believes that her warm
friend, Eleanor. Patterson, of The
Washington Herald-She, calls her
Cissie-will make q great news
paper editor because she brings
an inspiring enthusiasm and tire
less energy to anything she under
takes.
She is on Haywood Broun's
campaign committee because Hey
wood is big-hearted and all
human, even though he is a critic
and a Socialist. She thinks
Lionel Barrymore can do any
thing in Hollywood as good, If
not better than anybody there.
And so, by George, do I. About
the movies, well, when they get
the flickers down so that voices
will not be at the mercy Of some
careless projectionist, or mechani-
cal expert, and not fade in and
out at the expense Of the actor
then she may hear the voice of
Hollywood. What she would really
love to do for the silver sheet Is
a movie for children. She means
exactly that, a Hollywood bed
time story. Something the kids
could enjoy and appreciate.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
PASSION PLAY
COMING FOR
ONE WEEK

No company Is allowed to ex.
Gel the thorough Germans Of
the Freiburg Passion Play in all
the minute details Of stagecraft.
The dramatic spectacle plays at
the Washington Auditorium for
one week beginning October 27.
With TOO years Of traditions be-
hind them the Freiburgers have
never hesitated to adopt each
new device made available by
science or art for effective stage
lighting and coloring. Finished
actors themselves, they know the
value of effective scenery and
properties.
Carrying stage equipment
which requires their skilled me.
chanics and q squad Of local
stage hands eight hours to set
up, they overlook no detail. The
palms must be ready for the
multitude to wave in the open
ing scene. Judas must have ex-
actly 80 pieces Of silver though
the bag containing them may
never be opened.
Thirtyone orchestral numbers
and IL great choral numbers
must be accurately fitted to the
action of the drama by the music
director who must take his cues
in German. Costumes are cor
rect and gorgeous. And they
are authentic.
Extra actors who play in the
mob and crowd scenes often
wonder audibly when they are
dressed in half q dozen under
garments before the allcovering
robe is thrown about them. Fritz
Schoeller. the stage director,
even while he is playing the part
of Caiphas, the high priest,
hasn't time to explain. But
after the performance is over If
the Super" is still interested he
may be able to get Ernest Guelk
or Anna Ambrogio, who are in
charge Of male and female ward
robe, to offer an explanation.
Mr.. Guelk will say because it
is authentic" Fraulien Am
brogio will say 'for the psyche
logical effect on the actor" And
both will be right. Wardrobe,
properties, scenery, noise and
lightning effectS-all are handled
with a thoroughness we have
learned to respect in the German
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
BERRY PLAYS.
P. T. BARNUM
TN FILM

PhineaS r. Barnum, New York
Snowman whose name is one Of
the most colorful in amusement
history, Is q central character in
the recreation Of the New York
of the sixties brought about in
Grace Moore's first motion pic
ture. "a Lady's Morals" which
will have its world prem iere at
the Columbia Theater today.
Scenes and atmosphere Of the
past century were brought to life
In Miss Moore's first picture,
which is an original story Of an
actress defiance Of convention
because of an overpoWering love,
The star has an opportunity to
display both her Superlative vocal
talent and the dramatic ability
which made her a star on the
musical comedy stage for several
years before she turned her ener-
gies toward the screen. Miss
Moore is one Of the few players
who have attained equal success
on the stage. in grand opera and
in films.
Sidney Franklin, who made
Quality Street." Devil May
Care" and "a Lady of Scandal" +"
is the director Of "a Lady's
Morals" and the exceptional
supporting cast that appears in
the picture includes Reginald
Denny, Wallace Beery, Bodil Ros-
ing, George Marion, Gus Shy,
Paul Porcassi and Jobyna How
land.
The new production was sug-
gested by the colorful career Of
Jenny Lind, famous to theater-
goers of two generations ago as
the Swedish Nightingale" and
the story was especially prepared
with Miss Moore's versatile tai
ents In mind.
Miss Moore's second motion pic
ture, in which she co-Stars with
Lawrence Tibbett, is New Moon"
This Is now being completed at
the Metro Goldwyn studio and
will follow "a Lady's Morals" in
order of national release.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Directs Herself

Only those in the theater know
that e. M. Blythe in the program
as directing the Barrymore plays
is really Miss Ethel. All the direc-
tion Of Scarlet Sister Mary" has
the Barrymore label. Wise in the
theater, she can feel an audience
like O doctor feels pulse. For in
stance, last Monday nights audi
ence at the Belasco was the most
responsive she has yet played to in
the new drama. They laughed at
the right time. showed here where
lines and business failed to hit.
In Columbus. Ohio. the play had q
scene at the crossroads where
Scarlet Sister Mary" pleads with
Brother Andrew to make Keep
sic" o crutch. She showed it to
me In the script and told me why
she took 1t out Of the play 1T
didn't go over.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
About That Insult

Now about that story Ethel Bar
rymore called the newspaper pro-
fession the lowest in the world.
She tells me she never said it, and
7 believe her. Because I know
too many newspaper men who
know Ethel Barrymore well who
swear by her. What happened
was that she consented to a news
paper interview, and the first
question popped was whether she
was going to permit her daughter
to go on the stage. The tone Of
the query and the implied infer
ence that the stage meant q life
of degradation was Just too much.
Miss Barrymore admits that in
dignation overcame her and that
her reply was the stage was o
great profession and that the
newspaper business, as represented
by impertinent interviewers, was
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Made Quick Decision

Iasked her just what prompted
the decision to play Scarlet Sis
ter Mary" the brown skin hero
Inc Of Julia Peterkin's prize
novel. My own guess was that
the scene where the scamp Of a
husband. July. comes back after
20 years offered great dramatic
possibilities for Scarlet Sister
Mary"
tIt was the character" Miss
Barrymore said "I just fell in
love with tire book. I started
s.reading it late one night, Just
after the novel was published,
land I couldn't drop It until I
Mad finished it early in the morn
ing. I went to sleep thinking
about this character, and at z
o'clock in the morning I had
Lee Shubert on the telephone.
Get me the dramatic rights to
that book told him. At 3
o'clock In the afternoon he phoned
me the book was mine, and that
Daniel Reed. had o dramatiZation
already made Of the novel,"
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Resented Portrait

It was because Of John Drew
and not what the playwrights did
to the Barrymores-that she never
witnessed a performance Of "The
Royal Family" The original
script Of this Edna Ferber-G George
Kaufman play had o character
which purported to be a Satirical
figure of her uncle. They could
do what they liked with the
BarTymores. She could even get
. chuclle out of her own carica-
ture and that Of her brother Jack
but John Drew, in the shadows,
after o memorable career In the
theater, was too sacred a subject
for profane wise cracking. To
make O long story short, the
script was changed, and Broad
way never laughed at John Drew.