davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26
DIR. CARL'S DISCOVERY
STOPS GAS, CONSTIPATION

In his private practice, DR.. Carl
Weschcke first perfected the simple
mixture now known as Adlerika.
Unlike most remedies, Adlerika acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel
and removes old poisons you would
never believe were in your system.
Stops GAS bloating in 10 minutes!
Relieves chronic constipation in 2
hours! Let Adlerika give your stom-
ach and bowels a REAL cleaning
and see how good you feel! It will
surprise you! Hanson & Emerson,
Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26

------------------------------ Orv1lle Johnson
The Eighth grade English classes
are having contest. One section
represents Maroon and the color
Of the other is white. They wear
tags and if at any time their Ian
guage is imperfect the other side
may take their tag. The object is
to keep your tag and see how many
others you can get.
Alice Halverson has been alb
sent for two weeks on account of
illness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26

A person whose nose is so large
as to attract attention is eligible to
membership in the Nose Club Of
London.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26
EDITORIAL STAFF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Editor-in- Chief ---. Donald Rattle
Assistant Editors-Prudence Arndt,
Margaret Schoenhoff.
Reporters-Olive Benson, Patricia,
Caughren, Edward Dickhaus,
Murella Kringen, Joan Markson,
Mary Markson, Louis Moynihan,
Valerie Rose.
Typists -----------------.---- Margaret Sauer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
A Panf0raina

The Dramantic Club under the
supervision of Miss Sunderman
gave a pantomine before the Jun
ior High assembly called "And the
Lamp Went Out" The cast was as
follows:
Mrs. DeVere .. Harriet Pacey
Evelyn DeVere ---.--- Dorothy Dobbs
Ralph Grayson .-------- Don Wernig
Herbert Vanderslice .......-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26

am going to quit farming and will sell the following Public
Pdua of att
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
THE GUARDSMAN
OPENS AT PALACE

A rare treat is in store for Palace
audiences starting today in the form
of Ferenc Molnars comedy, 1.-THE
Guardsmen," one of New York'S
biggest stake hits, which has now
been made into talking picture by
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer.
Not only will ScreengoerS see THE
Guardsman" as it was originally
produced by the Theater Guild, but
they will also see the renowned
stars of this celebrated theatrical
orgauization-Alfred Lunt and Lynn
Fontanne, vino were induced to
come to Hollywood to make their
talking picture debut in the vehicle
in which they scored so highly on
Broadway.
Prominent supporting roles are
filled by Roland Young in the anus
ing role of a "Peeping Tom" who
spies upon the matrimonial discord
of the principals; the inimitable
zasu Pitts as a maid; Maude Eburne,
who scored as Gloria Swanson's
aunt in "IndiScreet," and who now
portrays a riotous "Stage mama; :"
and Herman Bing as an insistent
creditor.
The comedy deals with a Viennese
actor who feels that his wife's love
is slipping from him and resolves
to bring his doubts to an end by
putting her to a daring test. To do
this he DISCUSSES himself as a Rus
sian guardSman and plans love
affair with his own wife!
Highlights of the picture include
the novel play within a play" in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
CHORAL SECTION
TO MEET THURSDAY

The choral section of the Matt
nee Musicale will meet with Mrs. R.
Hartley Sherwood, 2S47 North Me-
r-dian street, at 230 p. m, Thurs
day, Dec. 10, for their annual
Christmas program. Mrs. John
Allies is assistant hostess.
Mrs. T. William Engle. who is in charge
e o. the t program viii read paper on
Katherine Carlisle. soprano. will sing
Brown: INV Lovely e Celia. by Monroe 8y
The B=own Brig singing." BY, Barrie.
Miss Roberta Trent violinist accom-
panied by Professor Harold Cook of Frank
lin. Ind. will render "Andante Spanish
Sym3h ebony" BY Lalo. and Oriental by
Mrs. Edgar Ellsworth will give two
readings, CHRISTMAS Substitute and
Kenneth Hughes. BARITONE. will sing
"Buona Zaza." BY Leoncayallo: Love Is
a VIM" hy Mitchell. and Mistress
Marguirita. BY. Arthur Penn. His accom-
A group of twelve women composed Of
Mrs. Hazel Hill. Mrs. Russell HIATT. Mrs.
Joseph. Conley. first sopranos: Mrs. Rex
3. Parker: second sopTanos: mrs. Franklin
Nelson. Mrs. H. E. Rhein. Mrs Bertram
Day. first altos; Mrs. Preston Highley. Mrs.
George Bieeler and Mrs. Cathrvn Ludlow.
consisting of 20. Come All Ye Faithful. .
Little Town of Bethlehem" and Silent
Night" They will be directed by Mrs.
After the program, tea will be
served, with Mrs. Bertram Day and
Mrs. Minor Goulding presiding at
the tea table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
At Colonial

VIII Hayes, movie player, who is
making a personal appearance at
the Colonial this week in the Tops
EN- All" Company, has been re-
tanned another week.
Hayes has done mighty well in
the five years he has been in pic
lures. Starting in 1926 as Uni
varSal player, he was featured in
twelve pictures, from 1926 to 1927.
Some of the outstanding feature
pictures which he made were Tour
list Deluxe" His Day OF" and
lets Go Over"
In 1928, Hayes signed a contract
with Metropolitan Producing Com
pany, co-starring with Lloyd Ham
ilton in six two-reel comedies, these
being released through Educational
during the years 1928 and 1929.
During 1880, the Universal Pro-
ducing Company called Hayes back
to its lot and featured him In
1.-THE Night Ride" supporting Ed G.
Robinson; played the title role In
'Terry of the Times" supported by
Kenneth Harlan, Sheldon Lewis and
Lofts Thompson.
He was featured again in THE
Powers That Be-" which starred
Red Howes and Edna Murphy.
After which Hayes became seri-
ously i'll and was compelled to leave
the screen to recuperate.
Hayes has regained his health
and for the last few weeks has been
making some personal appearances
over the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05

keeper of the light, takes both
mental and sex voyages with the
other two men in the lighthouse.
The other two men are Harry
Cass, the shippers mate, and Cor
don Kingsley, a castaway and a
bounder.
So you will know who play these
roles, I will give you the cast:
William Kell, keeper of the light. go.
............... Mr.. William Desmond
Harry Cass, the shippers mate. :.:...
Eileen, Keli's wife. ....... Miss Franc Hale
Rangei, Maori servant. Mr.. Carl H. Vose
Gordon Kingsley, a castaway. .........
..........,.......M Mr.. Barrie O'Daniels
A Government Inspector. :....:....
................... Mr.. Edward Carson
You will find Whiteside playing a
role of a merry sex controlled in
dividual who understands the sea
and women. He knows the limita-
tons and the greatness of Eileen.
He knows the protection that such
creatures must have when they fake
at the job Of being a wife.
Whiteside brings in the vaudeville
brutality of this character in
magnificent relief. Watch him in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
SPECIAL BILL
DUE AT PLAYHOUSE

Hale MacKeen has announced
definite production dates for the
first of his three special bills at the
Civic. The play, The Steamship
Tenacity," is to be presented from
Wednesday through Saturday of
next week at the Playhouse.
Originally it was scheduled for
November, but the necessity for
holding over Let Us Be Gay" for
an extra week crowded it out.
1t is understood that these three
special productions are MacKeen's
own enterprise and that they result
from his feeling that the Civic the
alter should not devote all it's ener-
gies to the more popular types of
Broadway successes
The three plays chosen to be
given as special" productions are
all European and all achieved dis
tinction in their own countries al
though they have not figured large
ly in the commercial theater of this.
"The Steamship Tenacity" for in
stance is from the distinguished
pen of Charles Vidrac, one of the
most important of the modern
French playwrights Some years
ago it was translated for the Amer
lean stage and produced by Au-
gustin Duncan at the Belmont the
alter in New York.
Of interest to Indianapolis play
goerS is the fact that two local ia
vorites were co-starred in the play
in New York. George Gaul and
Tom Powers were in the cast for
eleven weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05

the second act when this very
woman fires a revolver at him when
she finds a new release from her
narrow experience in the light
house.
You will find tremendous theater
in the hands OF Whiteside. You
will find tantalizing brutal theater
with it's farce of love making. You
will not forget this Characterization
very soon. That I will wager.
Take William Desmond as the
keeper of the light. He thinks he
is secure in the companioship of his
wife. Then the pistol shot and con-
fusion. That quality, Desmond gives
to us in the terms of fine theater in
the last act. 1t is this act that gives
him his great opportunity.
Watch the woman "a sort of a
Sadie Thompson but a more dumb
creature than She) as played by
Miss Franc Hale. Watch her make
up, her walk in moods and different
costumes which reflects her moods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05

Plans New
Program
Carnival Night viii Be Held
at the Lyric Thurs
daV.

With the announcement of the
designating of the current week as
Carnival week" in the Lyric ball
room, dance lovers will be granted
an opportunity to make merry.
Monday night continues as Ford
Frolic night and this week the
management has planned many
novel stunts. On Tuesday night a
"mardi gras ball'' will be held. Free
dance instructions will be given by
the management from 1880 to $3.50
o'clock.
Wednesday night continues to be
Ladies night" and all ladies will
be given the privilege Of free adj
mission to the ballroom as guests of
the Lyric management.
Thursday night has been deSig-
mated as Carnival night at which
time the management has planned
several surprises for the dancers.
A hard times" dance will be held
on Friday night and winning con-
teStantS for hard times costumes
will be awarded by the manage
ment.
Walt Wagner and his Collegians
continue to furnish the music for
the ballroom. Several nights dur
ing the week the dance program is
broadcast direct from the dance
floor over station WKBF.
over 500 children have registered
in the RKO free dance school,
which is being conducted every Sat-
urday morning from 10 to Ills
o'clock in the Lyric ballroom by
Louis Stockman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05

which Lunt and Miss Fontanne
enact a brief scene of their recent
stage success, elizabeth, the
Queen" by permission of the
author, Maxwell Anderson; the
diverting sequence in which the
stars pretend to murmur sweet
nothingS to each other for the bene-
fit of their adoring stage public,
whereas in reality they shower each
other with the greatest of insults;
the violent scene in which Lunt
thunders to his friend Young, that
he must find out the true extent of
his wife'S love or go mad, and the
subsequent engineering of his
strategic plotting.
ro-Goldwyn- Mayer makes no
secret of the fact that 1.-THE
Guardsman" is one of their out
standing achievements of the year.
Consequently no expense was
spared in equipping this production
with what are believed to be the
most beautiful and artistic settings
and gowns seen on the screen in
some time. Sharks and Sword
Fish," the latest issue of the Hearst
Metrotone News, a Flip the Frog
cartoon and James Fitzpatrick
Traveltalk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05

World" Rainbow Waters" The
Ghost Handkerchief" Duck Inn"
"a Modern Fiesta of Flowers" THE
Mystic Glass of Osiris" THE AMI
mated Hatbox" ana many others.
On Saturday the Riddles are
promised merry entertainment when
Blackstone materializeS many furry
rabbits and presents them to his
little admirers in the audience.
On Tuesday Blackstone will es-
cape from a large packing case,
built especially for this event by
local concern.
On Wednesday at the midnight
performance Blackstone will ex-
pose alleged Spiritualism.
On Friday Blackstone will escape
from large boiler which is to be
built by local concern and will be
welded together on the stage dur
ing Blackstone'S performance.
Other R-K-O vaudeville acts in
cluded on the current stage bill are
Carl Freed and his musical clowns,
an orchestra that sings and dances;
Audrey Wykoff g. Co., are a group
of dancers who offer a miniature
dance revue; May Joyce, a song
stress, will offer several numbers
that promise to be both new and
different.
"a House Divided" the new Uni
verSal feature picture, is the screen
attraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
NezO EUentS i'm Musical Circles

On Thursday, Dec. 10, there will
be a junior recital given at the
Odeon, 1O6 East North street, the
Metropolitan unit of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music. Pu-
pills taking part are:
Polly Jane Britton. Geneva Howell. Vir-
ginia Sawyer Rosaline Petrovich, Edward
Emery. Alberta Denk, Anna Lois McMul-
len. Jeanette Solotkin. Sarah Olinger. Har-
riette Leake and Violet Albers who are
pupils Of Georgiana Rockwell Marie zorn.
Albert Speicher. Gertrude whelan. Lucille
Wagner, Hugh McGibeny. Frances Wis
hard. Frances Beik. Leone Hickman and
Edward Nell.
The December recital by members
of the faculty of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music will be pre-
sented Friday evening, Dec. II, at
the Odeon.
Clarence LOOMS, teacher of theory
and composition, who has been
here but one year, viii make his
first appearance on the conservatory
program. He will play with Hugh
McGibeny the Brahms D minor
Sonata for violin and piano and will
be at the piano for his compositions
of dances, which Louise Powell and
Mary Carolyn Means, teachers in
the dancing department. will inter-
pref. They will dance THE Flapper
and the Quarter back" well known
in the repertoire Of Ruth Page,
dancer of the Chicago Civic Opera
Company. Mrs. Powell will dance
also the Gaelic Cabaret Scene
entitled Deidree. Mr.. Loonlis will
play a Japanese Dance, Hekagawa,
a Fantasia on authentic Japanese
Melodies.
Mrs. Glenn Friermood will sing
the Aria from Mignon Come tn lie
Pays" and a group of songs. 'L'Heure
exquise" by Poldowski, Mile. Marie, :"
by David Guion and Love Is the
Wind" by Mitchell.
Frances Beik, artist teacher of the
dramatic department, will give a
scene from Elizabeth, the Queen, -
by Maxwell Anderson, and the con-
servatory trio, Thomas Poignant,
violin; Adolph Schellschmidts cello,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
DIX HEADS
CARD AT CIRCLE

Richard Dix, in a further attempt
to add to his return film laurelS,
again steps on to the screen in what
is said to be red-blooded but ro-
mantle role of the "Cimarron" type.
His most recent vehicle, titled
Secret Service" is currently show
ing at the Circle theater.
This film is different character
i5ation for the star of "Cimarron,"
who already has established himt
self as leading portrayer of virile
roles. He is seen as mastery man
who rules his own destiny in the
face of danger, and about whom re-
wolves a sharply contrasting note of
romance.
Secret Service tells the story of
a Union spy, who DOMINIC Confed-
crate garb, invades the enemy lines
at Richmond in the closing chap
tiers of the war to discover final
Confederate plans for his army. 1t
is the Unions final bid, a smash
ing blow to be delivered when Dix
Gas the spy sends the word, the
last attack to clinch success and
save the Union.
AS a stage play the author, Will
liam Gillette, immortalized the play
he wrote by acting the chief role up
and down the country for a num-
Der of years. Dix steps into this
same role in the screen version.
Shirley Grey, Dix's leading lady in
The Public Defender" again ap-
pears opposite him in this newest
production. Others in the cast in
clude Gavin Gordon, Nance O'Neil,
William Post and Eugene Jackson.
Comedy predominateS the Circles
supplementary program. Clark and
Mccullough in "a Melon Drama"
and Mickey Mouse in 1.-THE Beach
Party" are the mainstays. A Para
mount song reel, Roaming" fea-
turing Ethel Norman, is also in
cluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05

Is Booked
on Roof
Charlie De SauteIIe to Bring
His Players to
City.

After four weeks on the Indiana
Roof, the Detroiters, under Dick
Snyder's direction, are still capa-
bic of creating enthusiasm among
Roof patrons with their dance mu-
sic, according to Tom Devine.
However, previous bookings made
it impossible for them to remain in
Indianapolis longer than next
Wednesday evening.
For their farewell engagement
Wednesday Devine plans to accept
written requests for numbers to be
included in that nights dance
groups.
Charlie De Sautelle and his or
chestra will come to the Roof Fri
day, Dec. II, to replace the De-
troiters.
The second of the Indiana Roofs
"old-fashioned" dances will be
next Thursday evening. The old
time music again will be played by
the Bean Greek strong band, ia
miliar to local radio fans because
of their broadcasts from station
WFBM during the last two years.
Devine hopes to continue the
old-time dancing as a weekly Thurs
day night feature, and plans to
bring nationally known string
bands to this city to furnish mu-
sic for the "old timers" Among
them will be Rube Thomson and his
WIS Texas Cowboys, who were fea-
tured here at the 1881 state fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05

and Marie zorn, piano, will give
Beethoven's Trio, OPP. 10, No. /.
The annual costume piano recital
will be given on Saturday, Dec. IL,
by pupils of Lillian Carr Greene, at
the Odeon, at 8:15 p. m, assisted by
pupils of Bernice Van Sickle and
Norma Heuer, at the second piano.
The following pupils will appear on
the program:
CAROLYN Baus. Louise Schneider. Robert
Middleton. Marjorie. Rush. Jean Adele
Wentz. Harriet Mulligan. Alice Emerson,
Margaret Harbaugh. Vivian Arbuckle. Mar
gerry Carl. Florence Baus. Marthana Nc
Whir. Mary Elizabeth .Hesseldenz. Dorothy
Jane Blake. Alvamay Mitchell Loydloyella
Cook. Charlotte Carl. Janet Power and
Virginia Harbaugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
Parker to
Bring His
Gang Here
Radio Entertainers Are Due
at CadIe Tabernacle
Soon.

Seth Parker" acknowledgement
radio entertainer, and his Jones'
port Neighbors" will appear in per-
son for the first time in Indian
apolis at the Cadle Tabernacle,
Monday, Dec. 7, at 8:15 p. m, I'M
der the auspices of the National
Broadcasting Artists Service.
The cast will be headed by Phil
lips H. Lord, creator Of Seth Par
kerr and the original radio actors
whose voices are heard weekly by
more than four million listeners
from coast to coast.
A typical radio feature program
will be, staged for the Indianapolis
audience. 1t will not be broadcast
by radio.
The cast will include Raymond
Hunter, whose baritone voice has
won for him countless radio-listen-
ing friends, who will impersonate
Captain Bang" Agnes Moorehead,
NBC dramatic actress, who was star
on Broadway in Scarlet Pages" and
"Candlelight," who will play Lizzie
Peters," the excitable, talkative New
England spinstress, who can not
control her tongue; Bennett Kill
pack, an English actor, who for
merly played with Otis Skinner,
william Gillette and E. H. Sothern,
impersonating "Cefus;" Eff1e Palmer
as MA Parker" Gertrude Forster
playing MRS. Hooper, the widow
without regret" Ruth Bodell, a pro-
tege of Homer Rodeheaver, as
"Jane;" Norman Price as John; +"
Carlton Bowman of Denver, 'Laith,
and James Black of Waterville, Me-,
a college chum of Lords at Bowdin
college, playing Fred"
Lord, who ranks as perhaps the
best-known rural character actor
plays "old men, parts, although he
is only % years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
EVA TANGUAY
HEADS INDIANA BILL

Girls About Town." Paramount
talkie featuring Kay Francis, Joel
McCrea, Lilyan Tashman, Eugene
Palette and Allan Dinehart, is the
current film feature which opened
Friday at the Indiana. Zoe Atkins,
woman novelist and playwright Of
note, wrote the original story for
this picture.
During Charlie Davis second ''re-
turn" week at the Indiana he is
offering program from the or
chestra pit. The Fanchon and Mar
co production, Gay Old Timers"
with Eva Tanguay in person, fur
nishes additional entertainment.
Girls About Town" deals with
Miss Francis and Miss Eastman
as sophisticated young gold diggers
who work for Dinehart, a big bust
ness man. When visiting Rabbits
come to town Kay and Lillian put
them in the right frame Of mind so
that Dinehart can effect profitable
business deals with them.
Thus Palette, head of a wealthy
lilily anu OOcl N1CGlCd, Ills dSSlo IdIlC,
having arrived in town, become pro-
spective victims for Kay and Lii
liam. During yachting party Fay
falls head-over- heels in love with
McCrea. But Lilyan gets gold-dig-
gerish with a vengeance, trying to
pry Palette lose from some of his
money. McCrea asks Kay to marry
him, and Kay being already married,
tells him the truth. This does not
stop him, however, and he insists
on divorce. The climax Of the
picture is brought about when Kay's
husband shows up and attempts to
blackmail McCrea. At first Nc
Crea thinks that Kay is in the deal
with her husband, but later finds out
different.
Charles pit program Is titled
ga Feast of jazz" and features the
band in twenty minutes of novelty
and speciality numbers. Boosting of
a. celebrated cast of old time stars,
whose talents made them the idols
of yesterday, Fanchon and Marcos
Gay Old Timers" with Eva Tan
quay, furnishes the footlight enter
tainment proper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05

ouced Such weird films as 1.-THE
Hunchback of Notre Dame" 1.-THE
Phantom of the Opera" THE Man
Who Laughs" and 'Dracula."
John Boles, Of the golden voice
Mae Clarke; the sagacious looking
Edward Van Sloan; chattering
Frederick Kerr and Dwight FRYE
have many honors to divide in
"Frankenstein," but the real honors
must go to Colin Give and Boris
Karlof.
Give has the role of the half
mad scientist who created the
monster and Karlof enacts the part
of the monster itself. 1t has been
stated that Karloff wears makeup
that weighs forty-two pounds when
he impersonated the insidious being.
James Whale, who directed
Journeys End" was recalled from
England to oversee the production
Of 'Frankenstein."
John Balderstone, Garrett Fort
and Francis Edwards Paragon
adapted the story for the screen
version.
Short subjects include Vitaphone
Varieties and Fox Movietone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05

This woman knows how to walk,
It is the real index to the play.
Splendid.
Watch the weakness that Barrie
O'Daniels gives the character of
Gordon Kingsley. Here is an I'M
derstanding of acting. He asks no
applause because the character de-
mands none. But he gives the char
acter the stamp of authentic acting
in a cad role. Fine.
Lights, reflects, the set-all are
handled in a style that merits most
sincere praise.
Not great literature of the stage
probably, but mighty grand and eff
fective theater.
See Surf" On view at English's
this afternoon and night.