davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22

previous combination representing the
Lucky Strike, but the boys can't get
enthusiastic over that and can't be
blamed
This team is way overdue and eight
and one-half games behind Northeast
Temple, its arch rival and the league
leader. Many regard it as tonight or
never for Lucky Strike.
Rendezvous will invade Columbia in
another District League match tonight.
HATs off to Petworth's aggregation
i L of pinspillers, fer take it from
their District League rivals, Eddie
Cotters gang deserves few doffs of the
bonnet.
Chosen almost unanimously to finish
in the cellar this season, Petworth has
been humping off the more favored all
season and last night proved no excep-
ton, for the Georgia avenue boys twice
defeated Hyattsville. Chick Heltman
led in victory with 145 game and $50
set. Petworth now has 10 wins and
losses and stands second In the league.
In the National Capital League last
night, Rinaldi Tailors came from be-
hind to twice down Judd & Detweiler
and take fourth place.
TAD HOWARD'S champion Rendez-
i vous team in the Mems District
League he's been the prize disap-
pointment this season, but the genial
owner of the Rendezvous is receiving
some consolation in the showing of his
pennant- headed Rendezvous girls in the
District Women's League.
Tad's girls, who haven't dropped set
all season, continued in the lead last
night when they took Lorraine CULTS
King Pin team over the jumps in two
games at the Rendezvous.
The champion. John Blicks, expert
encing plenty Of trouble, this season,
other matches, Bill Woods swept over
Georgetown Recreation, and Columbia
won two close ones from Meyer Davis
and dropped the third by two sticks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
EASY FOR MARINES

Run Roughshod over Dupont
in 74-6 Game at Quantico.
QUANTICO, Va, October 22.-Using
three complete elevens, the Quantico
Marines yesterday ran rotighshod over
the Army Engineer foot ball team of
Fort Dupont, Del, IA to 6, on the
stadium field here.
The Leathernecks displayed a power
full running attack, augmented by
clever passing game.
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22

oILOht "IlIIOuI SIIIBIt .
on his card? Freddie Mcleod, the lit
tie wonder worker of Columbia, has &C
complished the stunt-one that you
seldom hear about. Lots of 75s have
been made at Columbia by amateurs
and professionals, but we daresay that
not single rs has been made on any
course around Washington this year
without a or a 2 on the card.
1t goes to show how remarkably
steady the little Columbia pro is. for
he had Is tours and fives for his rs,
scoring birdie fours on the long fifth
and the long twelfth and buzZard fours
on the fourth, eighth. thirteenth and
sixteenth-the short holes of the course
Here is Freddies score, with par for
the raiIrca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22

Members of the Columbia Country
Club will gather next Wednesday at the
club to vote on the ticket of officers for
the coming year, submitted by the
Nominating Committee a month Ago
The officers to be voted on are: For
president, Clyde B. Asher; for vice
PRESIDENT, Lanier P. McLachlen; for
urer, John Poole. For the board of
governors for three-year term-George
z. James, Earl M. Macintosh, William
G.. Miller, C.. Arthur Slater, Roger S.
Whiteford. For the board for a one
year term-Horace C. Smithy.
TWO DOZEN assistant professionals
l. at the golf clubs about Washing
ton and Baltimore will battle to-
morrow over the course Of the Co
lumbia Country Club for the assistant
professionals championship of the Mid
Ole Atlantic area. The tourney will be
at 36 holes, and all the best golfers
among the assistants have entered the
event. Here are the pairings:
ninshsm,, Burning Tree; Archie CLARK. Con-
Liam Go5g god HsBSy Ghsyy ehsss w
1sstI5 aSssa Stevens ecn.rssslonsI gene
49,, 8;5o-George Difenbaugh. Indian Spring;
WiiIiam Wood. washington; Claude Oren-
8:55-Henry NorvelI. washington; Addison
LoVeless. Kenwoodi Cliff Helm, Manor.
S-John Bass, Woodholnie; Lawrence
Misher, Suburban; John ODonnell, Green
i sSSJoEsPh arsden M1tendaIs; Anassw
Scnl,oss' Rodgers Forge.
Rapperty. Maryland Country Club; Dewey
Santa, Rodgers Farm
Dallas D. L. McGrew and Walter G..
Peter were to play today in the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERs FERRY, w. Va, october
%. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
were clear this morning. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22

Dallas D. L. McGrew and Walter G..
Peter were to play today in the final
round of the competition for the Lib
erty Cup at the Chevy Chase Club.
Peter won his way to the final yester-
day by defeating r. r. M. Emmett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22

w YOU'D you believe that
M golfer could play standard
v length golf course in rs
Ct 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22

Hopeful of downing the Mohawks
week from Sunday, the Apaches will
practice tonight at Grifith Stadium at
1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Big Grid Tits This Week End
LOCAL TEAMS.

LOCAL TEAMS.
1880
Washington Varsity
u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Roof Gets
Ready for
Big Week
Charlie De SauteIIe to Re-
main Here Another
Week.

Duke Ellington's return to In
dianapolS tonight for a one night
engagement in the Indiana Roof
Ballroom marks the first time he
has played for dance locally.
He will bring with him his entire
Jungle Orchestra, just as they were
featured on the Indiana theater
stage.
Ivie Anderson, the young person
who sings the "blueS," will be on
hand to give popular tunes her par
ticular conception, while dancers
sway to the primitive beat which
invades all of Ellington's work.
His program tonight will not be
devoted to any particular type
rhythm and will include many of
his own compositions, including
Minnie, The Mocher," BLACK and
Tan Fantasy" Mood Indigo" as
well as some of his newest numbers,
unnamed as yet.
Ellington fans who do not dance
will find additional seats provided
for them in the bathrooms spacious
balcony, and will be entertained
with a program of concert arrange
ments during the dance intermis-
sion.
Dancing which usually starts on
the roof at $3.50, will not start to-
night until 900. The good night
number will not be heard until 200.
Charlie DeSautelle will return to
the roof ballroom again Sunday
evening and will remain throughout
the coming week.
Holiday dances are planned for
Thursday and Friday evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Lyric Ballroom

The last series of Examinations of
the City-Wide Free Style Dance
contest which Enroll Mushrush,
manager of the Lyric ballroom,
started last week will be held in
his ballroom on Tuesday night of
the coming week.
The finals have been planned for
Thursday night, Dec. "a, at which
time the winners of the various
Examinations will compete for the
gold medals which Mushrush has Sc
cured with the engraved title of Mr..
and Mrs. Indianapolis.
Shortly after the first of the year
the winning couple will compete in
Louisville and Cincinnati against
the best dancers of these cities for
titles and prizes.
A series of holiday dance parties
are being conducted in the ball
room this week. The special Christ
mas dance event will be held on
Friday night, Dec. IS, at which time
dancers will receive their remem-
brances from the Lyric Ballroom.
Walt Wagner and his Collegians
continue as the chief music-makers
in the Lyric Ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19

OF group OF French soldiers who
have gone through the war to-
gether.
The paramount aim is to find
means Of escape from the fortunes
Of the dismal camp. One night
Dumaine and his comrades break
away and seek a hiding place in a
nearby castle occupied by a solitary
old man, Count Reichendorf, played
by G. Aubrey Smith; and Axelle,
enacted by Leila Hyams, hancee of
the counts remaining son, Dietrich,
portrayed by Alexander Kirkland.
Axelle refuses to give the escaped
prisoners either food or shelter, so
Dumaine and his friends are re-
captured and, when brought back
to camp, told that if they try to
escape again they will be shot.
Eventually it is discovered that
Dumaine is an electrical engineer
and he is detailed to wire" the
castle for electric lights. In this
capacity, he is brought into fire.
quent contact with Axelle, and de-
spite the fact that they are enemies,
they fall in love.
Axelle, realizing the end of such a.
romance, tries to forget, but the
struggle between her love for Du-
maine and the duty to her family
Is said to furnish tensely drama
tic climax to the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19

dividuals will react in a way which can
be predetermined.
This habit of measuring and Weighing
people and events carries over into his
domestic life and is irksome to his
wife, who sees more Joy in living and
letting things just happen.
The unseeing husband prscipitates a
crisis when. after discussion with a friend
be repeated without losing its charm and
appeal, he conducts an experiment to
! prove his point.
He learns that there was once senti-
| mental attachment between his wife and
a man who is visitor in their home
growing out of meeting in moonlit
Confident in his wife's love and in his
idea that romance will not repeat, he re-
produces the garden scene in which they
nrSt ,i met ana brings them together in 1t.
which he has erected in the draWing-room
Of his. house and which is theatrically
lighted to create the moonlit mystery of
While the artifciality of the stage set
is always apparent to the theater audience,
it is real enough to the girl to revive half
former admirer in this setting.
There is a charming scene between the
ceeds almost to the point of unreaiity and
comes suddenly back to earth with con-
menter
I'm a Garden" has but two wom-
en- in the cast. The Laurette Tay-
lor part is to be taken by Janet
Rosenthal, a promising young Indi-
annapolis actress not previously seen
at the Playhouse.
The play will be on view from
Dec. rs to Jan. 2 at the Playhouse,
Nineteenth and Alabama streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Will
Give Big
New Revue
Princeton Players Will Give
Spanish Blades at
Murat.

The scenic effects for the Prince
ton Triangle Clubs production,
Spanish Blades" to be presented
in Indianapolis on Tuesday, Dec. %
at Murat theater. have been de-
signed by c. E. Brush '33 and M. M.
Orr '33.
Bert Brush is the son of Mrs. c.
E. Brush of Nashville, Tenn, and
is a member of the Cap and Gown
Club. Mounty Orr is the son of Mr..
Arthur Orr of ST. Charles, Ill, and
is a member of the Quadrangle
Club.
Both of these boys have made an
intensive study of the Spanish
architecture of the seventeenth
century. AS a result the sets are
not only unique and beautiful, but
also technically correct.
Too much credit can not be given
to the stage department which is
under the direction and able man
agement of H. P. Dawson 80, the
son of Mrs. H. P. Dawson of Beaver
Falls, Pa. Dawson besides being
stage manager of the Triangle Club
is also president of the Elm Club.
He is captain of the university
track team and holds the college
record for the mile. The entire con-
struction of the scenery and all the
technical methods involved are the
work of this department.
This year the scenery is con-
structed not only on the most mod
ern methods, but also more solidly
than previously. The latter phase
is of the utmost Importance as this
rugged construction will enable the
scenery to retain its original beauty
throughout the trip.
The scenery consists of two main
sets-one for each act. The scene
for the first act is reproduction of
the courtyard of a seventeenth
century Spanish Inn. The scene for
the second act is the Commons
Room" inside the Inn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Conservatory

Christmas vacation for class work
began Friday at the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music and will con-
tinue until Monday morning, Jan. 4.
Holidays for studio work began
Thursday and will be resumed
Saturday, Jan. 2.
There will be no recitalS at the
conservatory until Jan. 4, when a
group of advance students will APP
pear on program.
Arthur w. Mason, educational
and musical director of the con-
seryatory, will attend the annual
meeting of the National Association
of Music Schools and the Music
Teachers National Association,
which will be held in Detroit dur
ing the holiday vacations.
Susannah Jones, pupil Of Louise
Caldwell, will direct Christmas
pageant. HE Came to Earth, but
Not as a King" at the First Pres
bvterian church in Noblesville Sun
day.
Mary Evelyn Rudicel, harp pupil
Of Ruth Nessler of the conServa-
tory accompanied the Angel Choir
Of the school of Education, will play
at the Christmas celebration
"wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
CHILDREN'S REVUE
OPENS AT INDIANA.

A pre-Christmas week program
opened Friday at the Indiana. Top
ping the bill is Paramount's ro-
mance-drama, Husbands Holiday"
featuring a cast of screen favorites
headed by Give Brook. This pic
ture is based on Ernest PascalS
novel and play, THE Marriage
Bed
Brook, as the central figure of
Husbands Holiday" appears in
the role of George Boyd. romantic
minded husband who runs away
from, rather than face the boredom
of middle-c class married life.
The part of Mary Boyd, his wife,
is played by Vivienne Osborne, the
brunette charmer who was Paul
Lucas "old girl friend" in The
Beloved Bachelor" Charlie Ruggles,
the droll comedian of 1.-THE Girl
Habit" and many other successes,
is seen in whimsical portrayal as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
A CLASSIC APPEARS
IN NEW BACKGROUND

Once in lifetime, in every field
of creative art, a work is produced
which not only creates a Juror in
It's own time, but lives through the
ages. Such a work is Ben Hur,"
which Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer has
brought back to the screen aug
mented with sound and which will
open Saturday at the Palace thea
ter.
In the re-issued version, filmgoers
will hear the laundering hoofbeats
as the horses tear around the
course, the crack of the whip as
each driver lashes his steed to
greater effort, the curses, shouts and
cheers of the thousands of onlook-
ers.
In the thrilling sea battle, they
will hear the crash as the ships ram
each other, the clash Of the spears
and the shields, the means of the
wounded, the cries Of the slaves
chained in the hold.
Sound effects are similarly used
to advantage throughout the entire
picture doubling the spectacle of
the various episodes.
The grandeur and accuracy of
these scenes as well as of the entire
story in its faithful depletion of
Roman triumphs, Roman legion
aries and Roman civilization is due
the fact that the entire cast of the
production, headed by Ramon No
varro, spent a year and half in
Italy where the scenes were filmed
on authentic locales. Another year
and half was spent in completing
the picture in Hollywood.
{ The picture, however owes its
popular success not only to the
grandeur of it's spectacle and the
absorbing nature of its action, but
/ likewise to the love story of Ben
E Hur and Esther and the second love
&. motif between mother and son
which is brought powerfully to the
fore through the many years of
separation of Ben-Hur and his
family, by the Romans who con-
demned him to the galleys and his
mother ana sister TO a forgotten
dungeon.
~ The plot depicts Ben Hur's escape
and his return to Judea fired by re-
venge for the Roman, MESSIAH. who
had caused the downfall of his
family.
Prominent roles in Novarro,s sup
porting cast are played by Francis
x. Bushman, May McAvoy, Betty
e. Bronson, Claire Mcdowell, Kathleen
Key, Carmel Myers, Nigel de Bruher
and Mitchell Lewis.
THE Village Specialist" a Flip
the Frog Cartoon Comic, and the
Hearst Metrotone News complete
the bill,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
RADIO CHARACTER
is NOW ON SCREEN

Seth Parker, one of the outstand-
ing radio characters of the dav.
makes his appearance on the talk
ing screen for the first time in
Way Back Home" which opened
a weeks engagement at the Circle
theater Friday.
RKO-Radio Pictures CORPORATION
has surrounded Seth Parker with
the leading characters of his origi-
nal National Broadcasting Company
troupe of Jonesport neighbors as
well as a supporting group of film
players.
The film is an elaboration of the
stars weekly broadcaSts humaniz-
ing the Maine farmer folk. Real
people activate the story, but above
all rise the personality of Seth Par
ker, playing a modernized Moses,
who is forever getting his fellow
villagers out of trouble.
AS in the regular Sunday evening
hroadcasts, Seth Parker is enacted
on the screen by Phillips Lord, who
recently appeared in this city in
person.
Other members Of the noted ra-
dio cast are Sophia Lord as Lizzie,
Ellie Palmer as Ma Parker, Ray
mond Hunter as Captain Bang, and
and Bennett Kilpack as Cephus.
The Circle is also offering Dessa
Byrd at the organ, playing new
solo entitled Red Letter Days"
Karl Dane and George K. Arthur
head the short film program in
Shove OFF," A Bimbo cartoon is
alos shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19

Clyde Saunders, one of the many
meddlesome "in-laws" of this play.
Juliette Compton, the sirenesoue
charmer of George Bancroft's 'Rich
Mans Folly" and Ruth Chattertons
"Unfaithful," plays the part Of the
romantic young business girl who
runs of with Brook, repents, and
later relents the repentance.
Gay Vienna" Idea, Fanchon and
Marcos stage Offering for this week.
brings to the Indiana footlights the
color, gaiety and romantic splendor
Of old Vienna.
Several of showdom's foremost
classic and comedy artists, includ-
ing Duci de Karekjarto, the Gaud-
smith Brothers, Rena and Rath-
burn, Emma Woodland and Roy
Smoot and the Garla Torney Dane
ers are featured among the enter
tainers.
Charlie Davis, returning from his
weeks appearance at the Circle, Of.
fers a program of band novelties.
Joe Broderick's Christmas kiddie
revue titled Santa Frolic" is also a,
feature of the Indiana's pre-Christ-
mas show. This revue includes 400
Of the most talented children from
the Publix dancing school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19

The date has not been announced
at Engushs.
4
The holiday bill at the Civic
Theater opening the night after
Christmas is to be Philip Barry'S
I'm Garden" This play was pro-
duced in New York few years ago
by Arthur Hopkins with Laurette
Taylor as the headliner.
1t is the story of the young and lovely
wife of successful playwright. who is
made the subject of Grammatical
laborator experiment conducted to prove
the accuracy of a plot theme.
The dramatist because of his long
practice Of seeing people in terms Of
their dramatic qualities, has become
accustomed to think of ali life as planned
to a particular pattern to which in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
surrender, the Pre-Yuetide Offering at the Apollo,
Starting Today, Has the Dramatic Services of
Warner Baxter and Leila Hyams

Fox romantic drama heads the pre-Chrismas pro-
w. now playing at the Apollo featured players
t sI and Leila Hyams Although essentially pic
Se tne him has its
curing the great world - - -
NH said to depict struggle young Pruan girl
VINO rams IN love with
remain true to the fatherIand - 49, e ~ 9 ~
cast IN the role OF Dumane young sergeant
VINO hndo himself prison camp He is the leader
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
lean Harlow Gets Role

Jean Harlow has been engaged
for the feminine lead opposite
Walter Huston in "City Sentinel"
new -Goldwyn-M Mayer picture
now being prepared for early pro-
duction. Charles Brabin will direct
City Sentinel" which is based on
an original screen story by w. r.
Burnett, author of Little Caesar"
and Iron Map"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Back on the Coast

Having discovered and recon-
mended the purchase of THE Left
Bank" Elmer Rice's current stage
success in New York, John Stahl
arrived back in Universal City early
this week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
COLBERT is
STAR AT OHIO.

Claudette Colbert and Gary
Cooper are teamed on the screen
for the first time in the new Para
mount picture entitled His
Woman" which opened yesterday
for a weeks engagement at the
Ohio. Their co-starring film We
hicle is an adaptation of the Dale
Collins novel named The Senti-
mentalist,'
In His Woman" Miss Colbert
portrays a young woman of ques-
tionable character.
A cast of players were enlisted
from the New Wprk stage to support
Miss Colbert and Cooper. Edward
Sloman is credited with the direc-
ton of His Woman"
A comedy and cartoon, Clark and
Mccullough in "A Melon Drama"
and, THE Wiener Roast" are high
lights of the Ohios added attraction
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Visitors to Engish's for a Two-Day Engagement
in Billy Roses Crazy Quilt

MARION SUNSHINE well the vaudeville stage
lV1 headline the Christmas holiday bill opening today at the
number Of indianapolis youngsters who taking
the Lyric Saturday mornings will in "a Riddle
Revue"
Ayres Uni
production.
Ms Sunshine has been starred alone Broadway shows
written DID,
Little BIZ OdFashioned and Baby Sister Blues hits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
VIII Omen on Big Night

Strictly Dishonorable" which
has completed its two-dollar run at
the Criterion Theater in New York,
will be seen generally in it's first
runs throughout the United States
on New Years Eve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS " With Nv TA AT1 B

ID EBOUND" by Charles play in which
N his dramatic stock the Bekel Players
Keth thater Monday night Dec 28 smart
ie Rebound" big hit in
Margaret Williams young leading woman
who had notable stock Broadway William
Malony widely character actor; Margaret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19

some time ago. while her latest one,
1.-THE Peanut Vendor" became a ma
tion-wide success over night.
For this reason, Marion Sunshine
is billed as The Peanut Vendor
Herself"
In her stage act, Miss Sunshine
gives parody representations OF
Helen Kane, Maurice Chevalier,
Ruth Etting, Gertrude Lawrence
and Lenore Uric.
Among the other five acts on the
bill Is an eccentric comedy couple,
Hunter and Percival, offering their
brand Of fun under the billing OF
"Wopology."
Sandy Lang and his company
present what is termed "A Shak-
ing Classic"
Murray and Allen are pair of
Twentieth century comedians, but
they have their fun. so it is said, at
the expense of methods of the dim
and distant past. They offer skit
called testers of 5000 years ago"
Dorothea is an attractive blonde
dancer. Her Yellow Jackets are
four stepping boys.
Heaven on Earth" is f1lmiza-
ton of Ben Lucien Burman's novel
Mississippi"
The story is drama Of Missis-
sippi river life, and presents the
handsome young star as the sup
posed son of a steamboat captain.
When he finally learns that his
parents we're really poor" in the
nearby village of "shanty-boaters, ="
he returns to his own people and
becomes the center of an absorb
ingly interesting series of events,
eliminating in a raging flood on
r. g