davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Little Fly
Can Cause
Trouble
Makers of Sound Films on
the Lookout for All
Pests.

nROBLENIS Of a sound engineer,
4 as related by one during the
making of Tiffany's why Marry?"
directed by Frank Strayer, with
Glenn Hunter, Vera Reynolds, Paul
Hurst and Mia Marian in the four
leading roles:
A fly. imprisoned in a sound
booth, can cause more havoc than a
tri-motored, high-powered airplane.
A fly, not imprisoned in a sound
booth, can cause more havoc than a
smaller airplane. Under any cir
cumstance, a fly sounds like some
kind of an airplane, somewhere.
This is because a fly makes a sound
of high frequency character.
A bell, a whistle or a steam en-
gines slight exhaust can cause more
trouble than a deep-throated gaso-
line motor roaring near a micro
phone during a scene.
During the finding of an import
ant sequence of why Marry?" on
the Grand Central Air Terminals
property near Hollywood, the fire.
cuent succession of airplanes taking
off or landing did little to disturb
the microphones.
But when the cash register in the
airport's cafe chirped song of
profits, the mike" registered high
frequency agony.
And when a tractor, with about
one-tenth the lung power of an air
liner pulled over rough ground one
half-mile from the microphone, the
director and the sound engineer, j.
Stransky Jr., threw up their hands
Colonel Roscoe Turner, just back
from tranScontinental flight
Lieutenant D. w. Tomlinson and
Lieutenant Felix Preeg took off in
high powered planes that breathed
a cacaphony of heavy sounds. and
the staff applauded with loud
"bravos."
But, little boy, not quite aware
of the sanctity of sound scenes,
footed a tiny imitation police
whistle, and although he was a
block away, half the staff yelled in
chorus, Grab the peSt!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Pupils in
a Recital
Monday
Mary Traub Busch Plans an
Elaborate Program
at Library.

REONDAY night at the Cropsey
Iva auditorium at the indianapolis
public library, Mary Traub Busch
will present her pupils in recital.
On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Mildred Anna Baumgart, contralto
and artist pupil from the Mary
Traub Busch studio, will assist Mary
Willis Rogers, yiolinist, and Har-
old L Smith, cellist, in recital, also
at the library.
The program for the Monday
night recital is as follows:
"ouvre Tes. Youx Bleus'' ,Massenet
Nina Baas.
"A Lovely Maiden Roaming" .Branscombe
LULLABY ,torch,,t;. MacF feS reg
'' Mrs. Joseph sahakain.
Duet-"Consider the Lilies ..... Toplif
Bertha Miller, Mildred Baumgart.
IS Study in Symbols" Carrie Jacobs Bond
Song of the Hills" :. Carrie Jacobs Bond
Bertha Miller.
PART II
The Daisy Chain ...... Liza lehman
A Song Cycle for Four Solo Voices.
Words by Laurance Alma Taoema,
Norma Gale, Robert Louis Steven
son, w. D. Rands and Anon
Quartet Foreign Children"
Contralto-"Fairies."
Baritone-"K Keepsake Mill"
sapranoma,f No One Ever Marries Me
ouaptetE"seeinq the World
Contralto-"The Snip That Sailed Into
Soprano-"The Swing"
Baritone-"Mustard and Cress."
Quartet-''Thank You Very Much Indeed"
Quartet-"Blind Mans Buff"
Quartet-Mary Will Rogers. soprano;
Mildred Baumgart, contralto; Graham
Meggenhoffer, tenor; Harold l. Smith,
Soloists-Marie Antonio Nardo, soprano;
Helen Stein, contralto; Robert Ledig,
tenor; Louis Isensee. baritone.
Mary Traub Busch at the piano
The program for the Sunday aft
ernoon recital is as follows:
S s2a s5 t6s Crimson ts3a aS5sE
Mildred Baumaart.
b bst, $MjS;a a eli Usonott N Mdazf5Pssf
Voce di Dona La Gioconda .Donizetti
Mildred Baumgart.
Mein Giaubiges Herze Bach Bach
Fur Music Observation-Disclosures. Franz
I'm HerbSt" Observation-Disclosures. Franz
Mildred Baumgart.
Miss Baumgart and trio.
Mary Traub Busch at the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

on the staffs of newspapers and
magazines filled columns of articles
about the play, from this angle and
from that.
The cartoonists were inspired by
the play, in their turn, and pub
lished number of cartoons using
1.-THE Green Pastures" in various
political twists.
Quickly following upon the heels
of the press, the church came for
ward. The pastors Of churches of
all denominations took the subject
of the play as sermon material, and
in some cities it was not uncommon
to read these announcements in a
church advertisement published in
the daily papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
PIANO STUDENTS
ARRANGE PROGRAM

Mrs. Grace Paris will present her
piano students in a recital Monday
night at 8:15 at the Third Christian
church.
Appearing on the program are:
Marcella WATSON, Betty Westlund,
Lowell O'Brien, Adele and Carmella
Lobraico, Bethel and Florida Nor
ical, Sterling Meier, Vera Kiefer,
Louise Williams, Joan Jackson, Mar
garet Greenlees, Jean Foley, Joan
Eccles, Thelma Powell, Dorothy
Burroughs, Charlotte and Betty
Fulton and Sidney Stevens.
Mrs. Paris will be assisted by
Bobby Maxwell, Helen Waters, Ruth
Carolyn Keller and Edith Connoy,
dramatic art pupils of Miss Vir-
GINA Stout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28


81. This is Limberto's first season at
park Glowing and he claims to get
more pleasure out of performing
extemporsneously to the meander-
ing park crowds than under the big
top with all the hustle and hustle
of travelling from one place to an
other day by day. And he says 1t
is all in a day and he is just Guido
the clown"
Limberto will be at Broad Ripple
TIL the close of the season. other
Special attractions are on the park
program for tomorrow, included
among which will be JAG Broderick's
dancing girls. This season, more
than ever. the ZOO, featuring gen.
uine Chinese dragon, is wing with
the big swimming pool for popular
ity with the large crowds that are
frequenting the park daily.
on Monday nights wrestling
shows are staged, with Thursday
nights presenting boxing contests,
which at popular prices have a spe-
ciai appeal to those who follow
these sports.
Numerous organization picnlcs
are scheduled for the park in the
next sixty days. prominent among
which will be the Delco-Remy en-
ployes picnic, which last season
brought approximately 10000 per-
sons to the park in a single day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
MheritS Role

Thomas Jefferson, son of Joseph
Jefferson of RIP Van Wrinkle"
fame, is playing featured role in
Tiffanys Just Like Heaven" now
in production
Mr.. Jefferson was born in New
York City and educated in France.
Following his famous father, he
played the stage role of RIP
Van Wrinkle" for twenty-five years.
He has been in pictures since the
early days. his first picture having
been made in the old Biograph
studios in New York for D. w.
Griffith. 1t was called Glass
mates" with Blanche Sweet and
James Kirkwood, directed by Mar
shall Neilan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Arlen Starts With Abbott

"The Sea God" George Abbott's
second directorial undertaking Tor
Paramount, has just gone into pro-
duction on an island in the Pacific
ocean. Richard Arlen has the stel-
lar role of a pearl diver who is ven
Grated on a South Sea island be-
cause he appears in divers cos
tune. Prominent in his support are
Fay Wray and Eugene Palette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

have been engaged. located at easily
accessible points throughout Man
haitian, and stage directors, dane
ing masters and orchestra leaders
have been placed in charge of the
companies. More than four hun
dred principal players have been as
signed to positions, exclusive of the
required vaudeville acts. For the
first time in the history of burlesQue
chorus girls will not be in attend
ance at these rehearsals. Under the
innovation adopted by the Mutual
for the coming season, the chorus
girls will be selected in the cities
on the circuit and remain located
in those cities to support the lead
ing members of the companies as
they arrive, week in and week out.
Details of this new arrangement
have been carefully worked out, with
directors assigned to each point to
train the home girls in dancing and
singing requirements throughout the
summer.
All of the Mutual shows will have
completely new equipment of seem
cry and costumes, and new comedy
scenes and songs that have been
specially written for them.
President I. H. Herk will person.
ally supervise the extensive plans
that have been made for the season
of 1930-1931.
"Speed" Green tells me that he
has fine motorcycle racing card
at Walnut Gardens Sunday. There
will be more than twelve entries in
the three events. One of the favor
ite riders entered is Roy Hueber of
Rock Island, Ill. The race starts
at 2:30 o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Riverside Park Has Very Complete Fourth of July Week
Program Which includes Boxing and Wrestling
Events and Fun for the Children

II AUGH, CLOWN. LAUGH" admirably
II Limberto Italian showing this Ripple
PaggIaco in real life it might be said
Born in Australia of Italian parents both of whom circus per-
of the mother
performer active life
ability mimic his fathers antics attracted
which his
troupesters
with another which touring the South Amer
best clowns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Tiffany to
Have Big
Program
Film Company Plans Its
Most Ambitious Movie
Season.

ELABORATE production plans
- for the season of 193O-3l, COM
prising the most lavish program in
the history of the organization. were
announced today by Grant L. Cook,
executive vice-president of Tiffany
Productions, Inc, at the conclusion
Of the company's annual sales con-
vention in Chicago, which has been
in session at the Congress hotel
since Monday.
Tifany's product for the coming
season includes successful novels,
stage plays and originals, many of
them with complete musical set
tings. Authors represented on the
list are Sophie Kerr, Harold Mac
Grath, Frank Norris, Count Tolstoi,
Mrs. A. M. Williamson, Maysie
Greig, Ursula Parrot, Abraham S.
Schooner, A. P. Younger, Nell Black
well, Rowland G. Edwards and
George Pearson.
An indication of the trend In pic
ture taste was revealed when MIR.
Cook announced the release of six
all-talking westerns, starring Bob
Steele, with six additional westerns
whose star will be named later.
Sophie Kerr's famous novel,
"Mareea- Maria" will be produced
by Tiffany under the title, Moth
er-in-Law." "Mareea- Maria" was
one of last years best sellers and
has been acclaimed Miss Kerr's most
powerful story.
1t deals, as the title indicates,
with a problem that touches many
lives. The son of narrow-mlnded
Puritan mother falls in love with
and weds an Italian girl whom he
meets in a canning factory where
he is employed. This drastic step
is looked upon by his mother as q
family catastrophe and she sets
about to break up the union. 1t is
a clash of Puritanism and the light
er code of the Latin, Mareea-Na-
ria fights a bitter fight to retain
the love and companionShip of her
husband and child in the face of
never-ending hate and abuse from
her motherin-law. The story, app
pearing originally as a magazine
serial and later as a novel that ran
into numerous editions, makes out
an incontrovertible case against in
reference with a family from out
side sources.
To meet the ever-growing demand
for mystery stories, Tiffany will
produce Harold MacGraths famous
mystery novel, 1.-THE Drums of
Jeopardy" This is Mr.. MacGrath's
best known story Of the type, and
it contains everything necessary for
the entertainment of mystery low
ing audiences.
Another early release will be
Moran of the Lady Lefty" by
Frank Morris. This story, present.
ed as a silent picture some years
ago, was the outstanding hit of its
season. In dialogue form, it is firm
ly believed by Tiffany executives, it
will surpass even its original sue
cess. Moran of the Lady Lefty"
is roistering, clustering tale of the
sea, strongly suggestive of Conrad's
beloved stories.
Moran is the nickname Of girl
who sails her ship like man,
fights like a man and thinks like a
man, and yet the womanly in
stinct is so strongly represented in
her complex makeup that she helps
shanghai a pampered society pet
and, through the rough code of the
sea, brings out in him those two
listed, masculine instincts that have
perforce lain dormant through the
too softening influences of the
drawing room and the night club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
ROUNDING ROUND
HNTTT A HTNTH ID @ With WALTER
TIA END D. HICKMAN

EATERs country making extensive plans
Il the coming week patriotic Week"
Many theaes have arranged to show special patriotic films as
part Of the program
following the
cnt Charles Curtis that the motion picture
heaters CT the country having 30 observed
Patriotic being the circuit including the
Loews Palace in this City.
during Saturday Friday the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
He Wants 70 Gel Fat

There is one actor in Hollywood
who wants to get fat. 1t is of the
masculine sex, however. William
Janney is drinking cream and milk
hoping to add ten pounds. He just
completed good role with Richard
Dix in Square Dice, and is STAR
ring a picture at First National at
once Hard work keeps William TIM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Lloyd Returns to Work After Illness

Lloyd Returns to Work After Illness
Completely recovered from the
appendix attack which caused him
to suspend production two weeks
ago, Harold Lloyd has returned to
work on his current talking picture,
Feet First" Because Of the come
dams enforced layof there was a
revision of production plans, which
necessitated his departure for Hon
olulu June 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Sunday School Lesson

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for June 20. The Mean
ing of Christian Discipleship. Devotional
Reading.--Isa. 26:1-9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
MANY TO TAKE
PART IN RECITAL

Kathryn Budenz will present the
following pupils in a piano recital
Tuesday evening July l, at o'clock
at ST. GATHERINGS hall.
Georgianna Amt, Dorothy Arnold, Mar
jorie Arnold, Edna Brink, Esther Brink,
Mary Kathryn Budenz, Mary Ruth Blu
denz Henry J. Budenz, Marian Bunten,
Marjorie Cronin, Vera Cobb, Jane Coshow,
Mary Donnelly, Helen Donnelly, Pauline
Eichberg, Evelyn Fox, Philip Featherstone,
Raymond Grote, Rita Grote, Austin Haw-
throne, Harry Hedderich, Robert Higgins,
Lawrence Hewitt. Paul Keiwitt Thelma
Laurenz Joe Neihaus, Claude Noles,
Amelia Nigel. Mary Laverne Miller, Her
bert Muenster, Betty Jean McCrary. Wilma
McCray. Donald Cakes. Dorothy Ozel,
Joe Pottage, Mary Agnes Riley, Helen
Riley, Barbara Ruby Mary Jane Scahill
James Scahill, Esther Stumpf, Donald
Wagner, Robert WAGNER Dorothy Wheel
er. Lucille White, Martha White, Laverne
Williams and Estelle Williamson.
Sylvia Burgess will give a piano
recital at the public library audi
forum Wednesday, July 2, at 8. The
following will take part: Forrest
Carter, Raymond Wald, Mary zim-
meister, Joseph Schwartz, Dorothy
Callahan, Esther Herbig, Stanley
Hawthorne, Jean Scott, Robert
Schurnekan, Marion Carter, Doro-
thy Webb, Robert Klies, Garrett
Spangler, Dolores Snavely, Wilbur
Hessel, Virginia Cross, Floralee
Brinkman, Ethel Herbig, Roy John
son, Dorothy Hamilton, Clair Pag-
gemeyer, Dorothy Cross and Isabella
Batson.
R. H. Trojan last week won the
Proschnowski scholarship, given by
the Chicago College Of Music, from
forty-two contestants. He formerly
was a pupil of Edward Nell of the
voice department of the Arthur Jor-
dan Conservatory of Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

Miss Baumgart and trio.
Mary Traub Busch at the piano.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
Envoy Leaves
With Party
Sept. 26

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Muir
ray Jacoby, of New. York, who
have been spending a few days
in Washington at the May
flower, left last evening to re-
turn to their home.
Mr.. Jacoby will be President
Hoover's representative at the
coronation in November of His
Imperial Majesty Emperor
Halle Selassie I of Ethiopia.
With Mrs. Jacoby and members
of their party they will leave
New York on September 26 en-
route for Adds Ababa where
the Emperor will be crowned.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. ia
coby entertained at a small
luncheon at their suite at the
Mayflower.
Here from Kansas
Capt. Leroy Lutes and family
have arrived in Washington
from Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
and will spend a few days at
the Martinique en- route to
New York, where Capt. Lutes
will be on duty at Fort Totten.
X + 4
Col. and Mrs. Calhoun An.
crum, U. s. M. c., accompanied
by their son, Calhoun. jr., and
daughter, Dixie, have arrived in
Washington by motor from
Paris Island, S. c., and will
spend few days at the Marti-
nique en- route to Boston. where
Colonel Ancrum will be on duty.
Gone to White Sulphur
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Scott Thropp, accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Miriam D.
Thropp, and son, Wilmer Scott
Thorpp, are at the Greenbriar,
White Sulphur Springs, for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. M. Raj
Ston. of Middletown, Ohio,
have come by motor to Wash
ington and are at the Dodge
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
Fete
Tomorrow
At Club

The tenth anniversary of the
winning of the vote for women
is to be celebrated at the head
quarters of the National Wo-
mans party tomorrow at 8
o'clock in the evening. The
celebration will be in the garden
of the Alva Belmont house, one
of the oldest and most beauti-
full mansions in the District of
Columbia. Pictures will be
shown on a screen in the rose
garden of the happenings In
the winning of the vote. Suffrage
songs will be sung and personal
anecdotes will be recited by
various members. Miss Maude
Younger, congressional chair
man, will conduct the lecture.
The event is open to everyone.
X 4
Return Home
Major Arthur B. owens, U.
S. M. c., retired, and Mrs.
Owens, who have been guests
of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Vincent H. Godfrey, at their
cottage in Jamestown. r. l.,
have returned to their home,
the Hill, at Greenock, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
F ashiOns For
D. c.. Plane
Derby
BY WILMA LA VILE

It was a thrilling event, the
start of the Women's Air Derby.
And it was no less interesting
from the standpoint of the
clothes the fliers wore.
Nancy Hopkins, Washington's
own entrant, was simply dressed
in over-alls of white garbardine
or some substantial cloth. Over
them she wore a leather jacket.
She had on a red tight-fitted
beret and comfortable sport
shoes. She carried her suitcase
right in the plane with her, so
that she could change as soon as
she gets there.
All the flierS but two wore
similar costumes. One Of these
had on boots and breecheS. The
other was Mrs. Phoebe Omile,
who had on a simple grey silk
dress with a leather jacket over
it. She was in a cabin plane,
and said she preferred to wear
something of that sort so she
could go straight to the hotel
without changing her clothes,
She also wore a red beret.
Miss Vera Walker had a diff
ferent idea. however, and a very
sensible one. She considers
first of all the appropriateness
of clothes. She doesn't believe in
wearing skirts at all in an open
plane unless they are strapped
down. She had on white Gov
er-all costume of garbadine or
some such fabric. but she said
that for winter she usually wore
field boots and breecheS. She
likes leather coats for winter
because they re warmer. Plenty
Of pockets are helpful. Anything
IN the way of a tri> k costume
is entirely out of place accord
ing to Mi. Walker.
Miss LaVille will gladly an
Swer any question about these
articles or about fashion IL
you will telephone District
$3.50, cnSiOn 165, or write,
sending a self-addreSsed en-.
velOpe.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
What's in Fashion?
ReiuUen0ted House Dresses
Directed by AMOS PARRISH.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Some-
thing has happened to the
house dress.
Fashion has seen to it that
this unassuming member Of the
fashionable dress family has
been through q complete set Of
beauty treatments. Had its
face lifted its wrinkles re-
moved . and its sskin made
as fresh as a baby's.
Certainly it has been reju-
venated however 1t was
done. 1t has a lot of fashion
zip now. 1t can stand right UP
with the best dresses and say:
Look at me! I'm smart, tool"
But even though it's grown
young and good-looking,, it
hasn't forgotten how to wash
dishes, dust furniture, run the
vacuum cleaner, or iron the
baby's clothes. It's still a use
full. practical wardrobe item.
1t has kept IT'S sturdy, easy
to-tub fabrics. But many house
dresses have many fashion fea.
lures of the silk regular day
time trocks. They're cut on
fine fashion lineS-and certain
ly decorated in many interest
ing ways.
Dress Details
This fall you're going to find
contrasting collars and cuffs
and vestees on house dresses.
Pipings and bindings, too. And
contrasting trimmings are one
of the most fashionable of all
street dress details.
They'll have waistlines-nor.
NAL waistlines like regular day
time dresses. And belts to mark
them.
Button trimmings are smart
dress details. A smart house
dress detail, too. And house
dress skirts are cut along the
same good lines as other skirts
with the same flat hipped ef-
feet and the comfortable full
ness below.
New Sm0cks
Even the simple smock has
managed to get a lot of style"
into its lines. Let's of them are
being cut more like coats. And
the coat dress is a fine fall
fashion.
You can see one of these coat
like smocks in the sketch at the
left. With side-wrap, button
fastening, pockets and notched
collar, it's very much like the
silk or wool coat dresses you're
going to see on fall streets.
The smock, of course, is real
work type of house dress. And
it's very steadily replacing the
old apron. Women like it be-
cause it's so easy to slip on over
another dress. and protect the
entire surface.
Work Dresses
Lots of work dresses have
short sleeves because@otS
of women find them more COM
Portable. But as would be nat
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin-

The bag contains much of
interest this fall with the re-
turn of the fine leather purse.
A recent importation includes a
bag of fine Russian leather in
a deep rich red so proceSSed as
to yield a slight fragrance. It
is a flat pouch with side pleats
and is mounted on a gold fin
ished metal frame.
The band still plays an i'm
portant part in the dress world.
A frock of white crepe Roma
has wide bands of shirring in
the bodice and a full skirt COM
posed of tiny cores. Other de-
tails include a detachable scarf
and a spider web effect in
back created by shirring.
Material Mergers offer new
possibilities for the mode. A new
model has a blouse of white
canton crepe and a skirt of
sheer black velvet. Important
items are the butterfly sleeve
trimmed with tiny gold buttons
and the gold belt of the blouse.
Purple Marks a new era in its
popularity with the return Of
autumn. A real novelty is to be
found in the guise of an eve