davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
A Study i'm
Shoe Value

When Frank Mandel first pro-
posed to adapt queen High" his
firms Broadway musical comedy, to
the screen, he was told that it would
run far longer than the convention
al feature picture length, due to
the completely of its action and
plot.
Mandel didn't think so. Retiring
to his Office he set a stopwatch and
started enacting the various roles
of the play at motion picture tempo
in his mind. When he finished he
found he had occupied only one
hour and fifteen minutes. Mandel
insisted therefore that Queen
High" could be translated to the
screen without deleting a single
line from the original script.
Such was found to be the case
when the production went before
the cameras. Scene-shifting and in
termissions were eliminated, of
course, thus saving mucn CLne. Ol
the other hand action and dialogue
were maintained at pace which
would have been meaningless on the
stage. But due to the fact that mo-
ton picture actors appear much
nearer their audiences this actually
increased. the effectiveness of the
action.
AS a result of this greater f1exibility
it was found when the picture was
completed that all of 1.-The original
comedy situations contained in the
three hour stage performances had
been compressed into an hour and
a quarter of hilarious screen enter
tainment, although a number OF
new episodes had been added.
Fred Newmeyer directed this
Schwab and Mandel production for
Paramount with an all-star cast
headed by Stanley Smith, Ginger
Rogers, Charles Ruggles and Frank
Morgan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Rev. COuiIIzrd WIZ Make an Announcement of
Importance at the Second MoraUian Church

will speak in the morning on What
Is Man?"
At the Barth Place Methodist
Episcopal church, the Rev. Howard
M. Pattison will speak in the eve
ming on 1.-The Challenge Of Light
The Peril of Darkness" In the
morning on Established Christians"
The Rev. Edmond Kerlin of the
New York Street Evangelical church
speaks at 10:45 a. nj. on Personal
lied Promises"
At the East Park Methodist Epis-
copal church, the Rev. F. t. Taylor
speaks in the morning on "Geth-
senane." At night, the Rev. M. O.
R6bben, superintendent of the
Methodist Episcopal ChildrenS
home, will speak.
At the Centenary Christian
church, the Rev. Clarence E. Wag-
ner will speak in the morning on
Bible Arithmetic"
An all day service will be held
at the Missionary Tabernacle on
East st. Clair street with the Rev.
o. H. Mater speaking at 1890 a. m.
on 1.-THE Church Triumphant" In
the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Miss
Alberta Anis, colored evangelist
from Jamaica, will speak. At night,
Evangelist Orville Barker of Indian
apolis will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
NEW BARTHELMESS
MOVIE AT CIRCLE

Richard BarthelmeSs, the First
National Vitaphone star, has the
most brilliant male supporting cast
in his career in The Dawn Patrol"
which Is now playing at the Circle
theater. This is the first of the
greater show era attractions at this
theater. It also opens Aviation
week. which is being observed over
the state.
Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Neil
Hamilton play two of the principal
supports while other important roles
are played by Clyde Cook. Gardner
James, Edmund Breon. James FL
ualyson and William Janney.
The story concerns the dramatic
adventures of a group of school
boy" fiiers in the British air service
during the first wears of the World
war. The Tragedy ana horror. their
courage and bravado. friendship and
comradorie. these form the themes
running through this unusual Bar
thickness opus. Some Of those play
ers who enact the role Of school
hoys airmen are: The juniors.
Claude Gillingwater. Harold Lock
wood. Carter De Haven, Stephen
and Thomas Carr (sons of Mary
CARR and many other familiar
screen names.
Howard Hawks directed The
Dawn Patrol" nhich is based on
the story by John Monks Saunders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
DO You
KnO1e That

Marion Talley, former Metropoli-
tan opera star, runs her own ranch
in little town in Kansas. Miss
Talley has made several recordings
for Vitaphone Varieties among
which are a duet with Beniamino
Gigli, and the quartette from "Rigo-
letto" with Beniamino Gigli, Giusep-
pc De Luca and Jeanne Gordon.
Clara Barry and Orval Whitledge
have been added to the cast of
Girl Crazy" the new Aarons and
Freddy musical show which is
now in rehearsal. The comedy team
appeared in a Vitaphone Varieties,
titled Jest for a While"
Harry Holman sailed on the Aqui-
tania with Edith Manson for three
months vaudeville tour in England.
He was featured in Vitaphone
Varieties comedy playlet called
1.-THE Big Deal"
Hope Hampton recently scored a
huge success in her Interpretation
of "Manon" in Vichy, France. Miss
Hampton appeared in the fourth
act of the same opera for Vitaphone
Varieties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SUBJECT ANNOUNCED

Spirit" is the subject of the Les
on-Sermon~ in all Churches OF
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Aug. 10
Among the citations which COM
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: GLORY We
in his holy name: let the heart OF
them rejoice that seek the Lord.
Seek the Lord and His strength,
seek His face continually Remem-
Der his marvellous works that he
hath done, his wonders, and the
judgments of his mouth; Glory and
honour are in His presence; strength
and gladneSS are in His place.. q
Chron. 1910, IL, IL, I'D
The Lesson Sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health, with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy. The
Scriptures imply that God is ALL
in-all. The Scriptures also de-
clare that God is Spirit Therefore
in Spirit all is harmony, and there
can be no discord; all is Life. and
there is no death. Everything in
Gods universe expresses Him."
Sermons in the Sunset" will be
the Sunday morning theme of the
Rev. G. j. G. Russom, minister of
the First Reformed church.
A quiet celebration of the holy
communion will be held at Christ
church, on the Monument Circle,
tomorrow, the eighth Sunday after
Trinity. The Rev. Floyd Van Keur-
en-, rector, will preach at the 10:45
a. m. morning prayer service. A
church hour kindergarten for small
children will be held during the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09

Mack, the lazy-voiced member Of
the team, arrived at this conclu-
sion while bordering over the World
war, which is the background of
the comedians latest Paramount
starring picture, "Anybody's War"
This League of Nations business
ought to solve the question of elm
mating war if it expelled the MEM
Der which gets unruly,' he opined.
ct remember once when I was a
kid in Tacoma, Wash, I was I'M
fortunate enough to tear the cush-
ion of billiard table and the man
agement barred me from the place.
That's where all my gang gathered
and used to stand outside the
windows in the cold with a sad look
on my face.
1.-The happiest moment Of my life
was when they took pity and REIN
stated me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
What S NezO
i'm MOOieS

Horace Liveright, one of the fore
most American publishers, leaves
New York in a few days to go to
Hollywood and join the production
staff of B. P. Schulberg as ad-
wiser on novels and plays suitable
for the screen and to make a first
hand study of talking. picture pro-
ducing.
Barry Norton, young Argentine
actor. who already has made a
name for himself in Hollywood, has
Just signed a new contract with
Paramount.
Edmund Breese, noted actor of
stage and screen, has been engaged
for the role of general in THE
Little Cafe the new talking picture
romance with music starring Maui
rice Chevalier. THE Little Cafe" is
now in production in Hollywood I'M
der the direction of Ludwig Berger.
Edward Coxen, former star of an
early film company, has been as
signed to role in THE Spoilers, +"
modern talking version of Rex
Beach'S famous adventure story of
the Alaskan gold rush. starring
Gary Cooper, which Edwin Carewe
has been directing at the Hollywood
studios of Paramount.
Another Carlo now is appearing
on the screen. This is Sven,
brother of the famous Greta, now
developing into a leading film actor
in Europe. He has lately been act
ing for Paramount in that COM
pany's first all-Swedish talking pic
ture. "Whers Roses Bloom which
has been in production at the Para
mount studios in Paris.
Charles Francis Coe, writer of
popular underworld stories, whose
''Gunman" has lately been serial
in the Saturday Evening Post. has
been put under contract to write
for Paramount He now is in Holly
wood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
All Quiet
to Be Kept
as Classic.
Plans Made to Show Film
on ArmiStice Day in
Future.

BECAUSE they believe "All Quiet
~ on the Western Front" the
film war epic is the typical youth
picture and that 1t both artistically
and truthfully tells the story Of
young men in war time, the Nation
al Student Federation of America
has obtained the use of the picture
for Armistice day 1882.
1t is to be shown in leading uni-
versity centers under their auspices,
according to Ed. r. Murrow, presi-
dent.
Carl Laemmle. producer of "Alf
Quiet on the Western Front" has
Informed the executive committee
Of the N. S. F. A., which has been
meeting in New York this month.
that he would make the film avail
able to N. S. F. A. in all university
centers on Armistice day, 1882, to
be shown at benefit performances.
According to the plan of the N.
S. F. A., local student committees,
representing the national organiza-
ton on more than two hundred
college campuses, will combine
efforts in large university centers
to take charge of showing the pic-s
ture, on a percentage basis with
local theaters. IS
A large per cent of the proceeds
derived from the showing in about
twenty-five centers will be applied
on the permanent foundation, which
now is being raised by the N. S.
F. A.
1t is hoped that the success of the
1882 enterprise may lead to re-
showing of the picture every four
years or every student generation,
to keep an accurate picture Of the
last war alive in the minds of sue,
ceeding generations of young men
and women. II
Interests Students
"The picture, as the book, is OF
prime interest to university stu
dents" said Ed r. Murrow, president
of the N. S. F. A. 1T portrays a
period in world history when the
universities we're drained of their
young men, and higher education in
Europe received a tremendous set
back.
ut bears particular interest to us
because shortly after the war the
students Of this country raised over
100000 to aid their fellows in
Europe, particularly in Germany.
Seventy-five per cent of the stu
dents in Germany were forced to
evacuate the universities and 60 to
work at that time. The moving real
ism Of this picture makes it worthy
Of constant revival. 1t must not
die
DR.. Murrow is a lieutenant in the
United States reserve corp, graduate
ing from Washington State college.
The interest of American students
in "All Quiet on the Western
Front" has been demonstrated by
the fact that more than hundred
theater parties have attended its
local showings, according to reports
received at the N. S. F.. A. Office.
In making the request, President
Murrow of the National Student
Federation of America, wrote Mr..
Laemmle:
"'All Quiet on the Western
Front appeals to the officers of the
National Student Federation Of
America, as the greatest picture Of
our generation-and we feel that it
is for our generation, a warning and
a challenge. We want to help to
keep it alive as vivid challenge to
all future student generations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Eats IS Chocolate Bars Daily

because she uses up all the energy
in her strenuous dance rotatines.
I buy chocolate bars in whole
sale lots" she explained at the New
York studio today, land eat about
one an hour They provide in
Simultaneous energy when I'm COM
pletely exhausted after turnbling
about the stage.
"I once asked doctor if the
habit was injurious. He replied that
American soldiers lived on chocolate
for days while in the trenches and
that 1 could safely continue as
long as I was dancing strenuously
every day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Train Your Sense of Hun10r

foreign. should be read consistently.
while each joke or funny line
in motion picture must be care
fully worked out. that effort must
be concealed. The line must come
from the actor naturally without
any effort to be funny"
Marion. with Percy Heath, is the
author Of two musical productions
for Paramount, Lets Go Native"
to feature jeanette Macdonald, Jack
Oakie. James Hall and Skeets CAL
lagher. and Safety in Numbers
recently released, starring Charles
Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Marilw Becomes Sunny Again

picture jerome Kern, who COM
posed the score for the first Sun
N.Y. has written three new songs
for the screen production.
Kern is now under contract to
First National and will lend his
personal aid to the making of the
picture. Otto Harbach, author of
the book of the musical comedy, is
also at the studio.
The screen continuity and dia-
logue are by Henry McCarty and
Humphrey Pearson. Sunny" will be
Miss Miller's second starring pic
ture, Her first was SALLY"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Both Ways

The first of the Vitaphone Varie-
ties to be filmed in both English
and Spanish at the Vitaphone stu
dios in Brooklyn, has been COM
pleted. In English its title is where
There's a Will" The cast includes
George Hassell, stage comedian;
Mabel Granger, Joe Bonomo, Mar
tin Berkeley and G. w. Secrest. In
the Spanish version, titled "Quieres
Els Poder," the leading role is taken
by Eduarzo Arozemena. Roy Mack
directed both versions, assisted on
the Spanish version by Henry Da-
gand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09

Training win develop a sense of
hunor Just as regular exercise viii
harden fiabby muscles. according to
George Marion Jr. Of film laugh re-
n0wn.
There is something funny in
nearly every situation" says Mar
ion. Training and observation viii
enable one 70 see the humor that
sbounds everywhere and thus save
himself many hard knocks.
IN order 70 write hurnor profess
sionally, one must keep a jump
ahead Of the times. Newspapers
and magazines. both domestic and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09

Sunny" starring Marilyn Miller,
has just gone into production at the
First National and Vitaphone studio
at Burbank, Cal. Supporting Miss
Miller is distinguished cast headed
by Lawrence Gray, Joe Donahue,
Inez Courtney, o. P. Heggie, Clyde
Cook and Judith Vosselli.
William A. Setter is directing the
production, which is based upon one
Of Marlyn Miller'S greatest stage
successes. Only one of the musical
numbers from the original Dilling-
ham production = the melodious
"Who?"-is being retained for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
COLONEL McNUTT
TO SPEAK SUNDAY

At the Christian Men Builders,
Seventeenth and Broadway, Colonel
Paul v. McNutt, past commander Of
the American Legion and dean OF
law at the Indiana university, will
be the guest speaker Sunday morn
ing at $3.50 a. m.
Various legion posts throughout
the city will attend the class in
honor of McNutt.
Special music will be furnished by
Miss Fannie Mae Geisler. She will
sing two soprano solos. She will be
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Marthabel Geisler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
FLUSHING BRIDES"
OPENS AT THE PALACE

An engrossing story, -strikingly
beautiful background and superb
performances upon the part of Joan
Crawford. Anita Page. Dorothy Sc
bastian, Robert Montgomery, Ray
mond Hackett, John MILAN and
large supporting cast contrive to
make Our Blushing Brides" which
opens today at the Palace, effective
entertainment from start to finish,
The plot centers about three girls
who work in the same department
store and share rooms. They are
fed up with the monotony of their
lives, clock-punching, delicateSsen
meals, made-over dresses and all the
other millstones of poverty and
each awaits the opportunity to
escape from a humdrum existence.
Consequently when David Jardine
Raymond Hackett), son of the de-
partment store owner, begs Connie
p ANITA Page to let him esablish
her in a Park avenue apartment
with promise of a future mar
riage as soon as he straightens
things out with his family, she
throws all, caution to the winds and
accepts. Francine dorothy Sebas-
tiam too thinks she has solved her
problems when she marries Martin
John Milan, a customer whose
extravagant purchases indicate a
bottomlesS wallet. When Tony Jar
dine CRobert Montgomery, Dawes
older brother, tries to make a play
for Geraldine Joan Crawford, the
last of the trio, she sees through
his intentions and spurns his offer.
AS events turned out, the level
headed Jerry was the only one who
came out of the subsequent dra-
matte episodes without a scratch.
Connie discovers Dave is about to
marry an heiress and attempts sui
eide and Francine learns that she
has married a thief. Geraldine and
Tony are reunited in a surprise CHI
max
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer have given
Joan Crawford a lavish background
for her new starring vehicle. From
the locale of the department store
and the meager quarters of the
three girls, the scenes shift TO what
are undoubtedly the smartest and
most modernistic interiors yet seen
on the screen. A brilliant touch is
a spectacular fashion-show held on
the lawns of what is represented
IS being the Jardine Long Island
estate in which more than one hun
bred new style creations are re-
vealed. y A second lavish detail is an
Albertina Rasch ballet in which Miss
Crawford is seen in some unusual
dances.
The acting Of the principals is all
that could be asked for, Miss Craw-
ford in particular proving herself
an actress of indisputable ability,
while splendid work is contributed
by such supporting players as Hedda
Hopper. Albert Cont, Edward Bro
pny, Robert Emmett O'Connor,
Martha Sleeper, Gwen Lee and Mary
Doran.
Harry Beaumont. the director,
may add "Our Blushing Brides" to
his long string Of successes, which
include Our Dancing Daughters"
The Broadway Melody and the
more recent The Florodora Girl"
In addition to the Hearst Movie
tone News. a suitable selection Of
short subjects rounds out the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09

AtPDlkcA W W Travelling 4lCDEIllbO.
From then on the fun mounts
in rapid crescendo. it is said. Ginger
Rogers. who has been seen here sew
ersl times in Publix stage attrac-
tons, and who was seen in Young
Man of Manhattan" has the lead
opposite Oakie in this picture.
The stage attraction, Carnival Of
Fun" surrounds Davis and his band
with a cast Of celebrated stage en-
tertainers, including Sammy Lewis
and Patti Moore. in Fun on the
Steps; Marietta, late star Of George
Whites Scandals; Clyde Hager.
the barker; jim, the bear; Sonny
OBrien, the talented troubadour,
and the Fred Evans Sightseers.
Ed Resener is conducting the band
in an overture entitled "IP Guar
any" Dessa Byrd will be at the
organ. A Paramount sound news
reel viii complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09

10:45 a. m. service, while parents are
attending the service. There will be
no evening service.
Miracles" will be the theme of
the morning sermon of S. v. Matt
son, supply minister at the Hillside
Christian church, Sunday morning.
George w. Arbuckle will be in
charge of the Monday evening serv-
ices.
At Downey Avenue Christian
church, C. M. Yocum of the United
Christian Missionary Society, will
preach Sunday morning at 1926.
At the Riverside Park Methodist
Episcopal church, the Rev. Robert
M. Selle will preach on, will Man
Rob God," at the hour of morning
worship. The pastors evening sub
ject will be, which Church Would
Jesus Join?"
DR.. Andrew G. v. Skinner of Mid
dleport, o., a former pastor of Grace
church, now a part of Fairview, will
preach the morning sermon at the
Fairview Presbyterian church.
At the Sunday morning service for
worship, the pastor, Ira c. Dawes,
will speak, using for his subject,
Mercy and Mystery" at the First
Friends church
At the Broadway Evangelical
church, the Rev. l.. E. Smith will
preach in the morning from the sub
ject, 1.-The Salt of the Earth"
obedience" will be the subject of
the morning sermon during the IL
a. m. hour of worship at the Speed
way Boulevard Methodist Episcopal
church. The pastor, Clyde H. Lin
niger, will have charge of the serv-
ice There will be no evening
service.
At the Indiana Central College
church, the Rev. George l.. Slime,
who has been conducting evangelis-
tic services in Montana and North
Dakota, has returned and will speak
twice Sunday. His subject will be
1.-The Fellowship of Service" and
"One of Thousand"
At the New Jersey Street Meth
odist Episcopal church, DR.. G. E.
Hitler will speak in the morning on
"Christ'se Love For His Own
Church.
At the Garden Baptist church, the
Rev. Clyde L. Gibbons announces his
Sunday subjects as 1.-THE Levelled
Mountain, and Joseph, Dreamer"
God Everywhere" and Spiritual
Strategy" are the announced sub
jects of the Rev. B. Brooks Shake at
the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church.
1.-The Abiding Christ is the morn
ing theme Of the Rev. j. Graham
SibSon at the Fifty First Street
Methodist Episcopal church.
At the Edwin Ray Methodist Epis-
copal church, the Rev. William Tai
bott Jones speaks in the morning
on How Jesus Helps Us to Be Our
Best Selves"
At the Union Methodist Episcopal
church, the Rev. Robert. F. Laycock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Play Together

Helen Broderick and Lester
Crawford, featured comedy
team of Fifty Million French
men," are starred in For
Arts Sake" a comedy directed
by Harold Beaudine. Helen
Eby Rock, Jimmy Barry and
Philip Lord are also in the
cast. Miss Broderick and Mr..
Crawford will soon leave for
the west coast to appear in
Warner Brothers screen ver-
sion of Fifty Million French
men"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Jack 0aEe Opens New Season in 1.-The Sap from SYRIA
cuse" as Charlie Davis and Band Returns to
Stage After Weeks Absence.

THE greater show the Indiana with the
showing Of Jack oake comedy hit The
Sap
The stage offering this Carnival of Fun featuring Charlie
Davis and his band again, after week Of absence
In The Sap From Syracuse Oake the butt Of syracuse
Ginning Enabled to grafy NE
long ambition the big pond like Oakle
boards the boat only find himself mistaken for famed engineer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Rev. Vernon w. Couillard

THE Rev. Vernon w. Couillard
L will preach at the II a. m. serv-
ice of the First Moravian Episcopal
church, corner Twenty-second and
Broadway, in the absence of the
pastor, the Rev. F. P. Stocker, who
is vacationing in the east. Mr..
Couillard'S theme will be ION Ac-
cumulating Treasures. There will
be no evening service.
At the Second Moravian Episcopal
church, corner Thirty-fourth and
Hovey streets, the pastor, the Rev.
Vernon w. Couillard, will occupy his
pulpit after several weeks absence.
He will speak at the 7:45 p. m. serv-
ice on the theme, "A Good Word for
Jesus" At this service he will make
an announcement of Importance to
the life of the congregation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09

Nina Olivette, noted eccentric
dancer, who has an important role
in Queen High" Paramount's pro-
duction Of .Schwab and Msndel's
Broadway success, eats fifteen sweet
chocolate bars daily-and remains
slender.
The reason she doesn't get fat
on the candy diet, she believes, is