davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-15
Mr. and Mrs. Harland wiggin Of Port

Mr.. and Mrs. Harland wiggin Of Port
land, Me.
The marriage took place March 26
in the Little Church Around the Cor
ner, in New York City, the Rev. B. A.
e. Mclaughlin officiating.
Mrs. Wiggin, who came TO Washing
ton from Lynchburg, Va, has heen as
sociated for several years with the
Washington School for Secretaries. !.
Mr.. Wiggin, a nephew of the well
known writer, the late Kate Douglas
Wiggin, has attended both McGill and
Colgate Colleges, and is now associated
with the United States Lines.
Mrs. Joseph M Cudahy of Chicago
is at the Mayfower while in Washing
ton for the meetings of the Women's
Organization for National Prohibition
Reform.
Mrs. Lewis Coke was hostess at a
luncheon today in the Army. Navy and
Marine Corps Country Club, In COM
pliment to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Crock
er, wife of Lieut.. James A. Crocker,
Evening star., 1931-04-15

Princess Margaret Boncompagni is
sailing today on the Leviathan for
Evening star., 1931-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DENLY, jr., will
pass the week end in Washington.
Evening star., 1931-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd enter
tanned at supper last evening following
the opera.
Evening star., 1931-04-15

Mrs. Lewis Turner, jr., was hostess at
luncheon today for her daughter, Miss
Louise Turner. The company, which
remained throughout the afternoon for
bridge, included Miss Devereux Green,
Miss Margene Musser, Miss Natalie
Norwood, Miss Elizabeth Henning, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Orne, Miss Louise
Hoehling, Miss Virginia Glazebrook,
Miss Betty West, Miss Betty Richards,
Miss Margo Bell, Miss Helen Lee Eames
Doherty, Miss Evelyn Howe and Miss
Lucille Elliott. Delicate shades Of pink
and yellow formed the color scheme for
the table decorations, which consisted
OF Spring flowers surrounded by candles.
Mrs. J. Franklin Hilton entertained a
small party at luncheon yesterday at
the Shoreham Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harralson and
their daughter, Miss Ethel Harraison,
have taken an apartment in the
Wyoming.
Mrs. Jesse T. Mann entertained a
company OF 20 at luncheon today at
the Shoreham Hotel, her guests re-
naming to play bridge In the hotels
card room through the afternoon. The
company included Mrs. S. A. Alexander,
Mrs. j. G. Brady, Mrs. William p. Gill,
Miss Dorothy Murray. Mrs. Paul Putski,
Mrs. F. H. Mistretta, Mrs. M. A.
Selinger, Mrs. Albert z. Marland, Mrs.
Thomas B. Crisp, Mrs. Robert Bosworth,
Miss A. NJ Denlinger, Mrs. B. r. Bolton,
Mrs E. C. Rice, Mrs. A. c. Gray, Mrs.
j. G. Bradley, Mrs. r. L. Spire, Mrs.
Harry Barbour and Mrs. ]. K. Sharp.
Mrs Norman Baxter and Mrs. Harold
K. Philips returned to Washington yes
terday after spending week in New
York City.
Evening star., 1931-04-15

Mrs. Cortland Van Wrinkle of
Northampton, Mass, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Thomas w. Symons, in
her apartment at the Carlton She win
return to her home the first part Of
next week.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
SOCIETY
tcontlnued From second pase.)


terest to the Capitals old "cave dwelIer"
set, the family of the prospective bride
having resided in the Capital for many
generations. Miss Orme made her
debut the past Winter and was one of
the most popular buds of her debut
season. She attended Georgetown Visi-
tation Convent and Guuston Hall and
is member of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
Mr.. Kenney attended the Gilman
Country School and graduated from
Princeton in 1880. He is a member of
the Tower Club at Princeton and the
Gibson Island Club of Maryland
The wedding of Miss Orme and Mr..
Kenney viii take place in June.
The Counselor of the Spanish EN-
bassy, Conde de Montefuerte, went to
tanned party at luncheon at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Harry Yarnell
have as their guest, Mrs. John Elliott
of Newport, who will remain through
the week. Mrs. Elliott is daughter of
the late Julia Ward Howe of Boston
and the late Mr.. Elliott was the artist
who painted the decorations in the Ma
Col. and Mrs. Lorenzo D. Gasser left
this morning for Ohio. where they will
pass several weeks. They will sail May
5 for the Philippines. Since closing
their apartment, on Connecticut avenue,
Col. and Mrs. Gasser have made their
home at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Tennent, wife of DIR. Hunter
Tennent, U. S. NJ, has returned to her
apartment at 1910 New Hampshire
avenue, after spending the Winter at
Palm Beach and Winter Haven, Fla.
Capt. George T. Gracey, D. S. O., of
England, who for many years has been
connected with relief work in Armenia,
is spending several days at the Dodge
Hotel.
Mr. r. S. McGregor has arrived in
Washington for duty at the State De-
partment and with Mrs. McGregor has
taken an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Miss van Swinderen Bride
OF Mr.. Hoyer- -Millar in London.
A wedding of more than usual inter
est took place today in London when
Miss Elizabeth van Swinderen, daughter
of the Netherlands Minister to Great
Britain and Nine. de Marees van Swim
deren, became the bride Of Mr.. F. r.
Hoyer-Millar of the British diplomatic
corps. The marriage took place in St.
Margaret's Westminster at 2:15 o'clock.
Miss van Swinderen is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G..
Glover of Washington.
Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt Of New York
itxy &c
women's Organization for National
Prohibition Reform and is at the May
flower.
Mrs. Cortland Van Wrinkle of
Northampton, Mass, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs Thomas w. Symons, in
her apartment at the Carlton. She win
Evening star., 1931-04-15

Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt Of New York
City is here for the meeting of the
Women's Organization for National
Prohibition Reform and is at the May
flower.
Evening star., 1931-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harralson and
their daughter, Miss Ethel Harraison,
have taken an apartment in the
Wyoming.
Evening star., 1931-04-15

Mrs. J. Franklin Hilton entertained a
small party at luncheon yesterday at
the Shoreham Hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
PYeUiez0S

"SEED"-A Universal picture, with
John Boles, Genevieve Tobin,
Lois Wilson.
Place UniversaIs 'Seed" right
alongside of its "All Quiet on the
Western Front" If the latter de-
served (and no one ever questioned
IT'D the proud right to ''the best pic
ture of $780," then seed" will get
many votes for this same honor for
1881.
"BROADMINDED'-A First Ma
tional picture, with Joe E.
Brown, William Collier Jr., Mar
jorie White.
A picture that will generate no
wild hurrahS on the part of ex-
hibitors, nor will it add to the fol-
lowing of Joe E. Brown.
CITY STREETS-A Paramount
picture, with Sylvia Sidney,
Gary Cooper, Paul Lukas, Guy
Kibbe.
1t is sure-f1re. It has names to
draw them in, and plenty of enter
tainment to satisfy 'em. 1t is an
other beer story true enough, but
it is a very good story-with plenty
of new twists.
QUICK MILLIONS Fox pic
ture, with Spencer Tracy, Mar
guerite Churchill, John Wray,
Sally EilerS.
The most fluid and artistic pic
ture since "a Woman of Paris"
"THE MAD PARADE"-A Liberty
picture, with Evelyn Brent,
Irene Rich, Lilyan Tashman,
Louise FaZenda.
A very splendid picture, offering
a dramatic phase of the World war
of the same type which has been
attempted but once before on the
screen, and doing it with a realistic
vigor that audiences can not fail
to appreciate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
BARTHELMESS HAS
CHIEF ROLL AT INDIANA

1.-THE Finger Points," widely adj
vertised and much discussed picture
in which Richard Barthelmess has
the leading role, is the chief screen
attraction at the Indiana this week.
Jack Crawford, held over for third
week, is offering "a Rushin' Revue"
as the Publix stage show, and Ed
Resener, as a third feature, is pre-
senting "Vagabond Trails" a pro-
duction overture.
The new Barthelmess picture is
purported to be built around the life
and experience of a Chicago news
paper reporter whose murder be-
came a national sensation. The
story was written by w. r. Burnett,
author of Little Caesar" and John
Monk Saunders, who wrote Dawn
Patrol"
Barthelmess first is seen as a
southern reporter from Savannah,
who lands job on a large metro
politan daily, presumably in Chi
cago. Because of the fearless man.
ner in which he exposed gangster
and racketeer activities, he rose to
the top fast and soon had complete
control of all such news which
''broke."
The Kuznetzoff-Nico trio,
Christy and Nelson, Miacahua, Ray,
Really and Roy, and the Gypsy sing
ers. are among those who will be
seen on the stage in Jack Craw-
ford's show. Tommy Reilly and
Billy Comfort, other members of
the trio. also have been held over
for a third week and are popping
up the show with some of their
harmony numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Singers to
Have BUSY
Schedule
Indiana Central College
Choir Has important
Engagements.

INDIANA Central College choir
l. will fill three engagements next
week. Sunday afternoon the or
ganization will give the program for
community vesper services at Shell
byville, Ind. in the Methodist Epis-
copal church. The vesper service is
sponsored by the Y. w. C. A. of this
city
Tuesday evening the choir will
give program for the young peo-
pies organization of the Second
Friends church of indianapolis and
Thursday morning the choir will
give the convocation program for
Warren Central high school.
Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs is
organizer of the choir and its di-
rector. Miss Julia Good, piano stu
dent of Miss Grace Hutchings, is
the accompaniSt. Miss Virginia
Aeppli, student of Mrs. Burroughs,
is soprano soloist.
Miss Trudie Mcconnell, student Of
Miss Lenora Weimar, head of the
speech department of Indiana Cen
trail college, will give her senior re-
cital at the college Wednesday eve
ming at 7:45.
She will be assisted by Miss Caro-
line Wolff, piano student of Miss
Grace Hutchings.
Miss Wolff will give two groups
of solos and will accompany Miss
Mcconnell in some musical read
ingS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

The new laboratory, when com
pleted, will embody the latest fea-
lures in practices which will speed
up printing and developing, taking
care of all work of this type. Car
butt declares the new plant. to be
located across from the main adj
miniStration building of the Radio
Pictures studio in Hollywood, will
provide work for a personnel of
$50.
Technicians are now at work
developing precision devices in the
machine shop of the old quarters
OF the drapery department. These
devices will go into the new labor
atory and help make it the final
word in this type of service, accord
ing to Garbutt. Many unique proc
esses are being developed to en-
nance quality of product, details
of which will not be revealed until
they are ready to be put into prac-
tice, according to the engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Band
Booked on
the Roof
Coon and Sanders Will Be
Featured One Night at
Ballroom.

NARLETON COON and Joe
~ Sanders. the two jolly originat-
ors of the Royal Order of the
Knights and Ladies of the Bath,
will bring their original Night Hawk
orchestra to the Indiana Roof Ball
room for a one-night engagement
next Friday, April "a.
The Night Hawks, looked upon as
one of radios pioneer dance bands,
curiously originated their name be-
cause of the latenesS of their broad
casts.
Coon and Sanders claim many In
dianapoliS radio fans have been
titled in their Royal Order, and
promise to fill requests for all
knights and Ladies who address
them in care of the ballroom before
Friday.
Earl Newport and his Rhythm
Masters continue an indefinite en-
gagement in the ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Ne7O EUentS
on Screen

Joyce Coles, protege Of the late
anna Pavlowa, dances in a current
Pathe Audio Review featurette.
Esther Ralston, Laura La Plante
ana Patsy Ruth Miller, all famous
IN the days of silent films, are fea-
tured in Pathe's Lonely Wives"
Nat Carr. character comedian OF
stage and screen, writes his own
jewish dialect for his role of Gins
berg In Pathe comedies.
Kay" Hush, Americas most
beautiful and Accomplished golfer.
appears in Pathe's johnny Farreu
golf pictures.
Robert Williams, who appeared
with Ina Claire in the West Coast
stage production of Rebound" will
play his same role in Pathe's talk
ing screen version starring Ann
Harding.
First pictures of Stain. Russias
dictator, with his personal cabinet.
are current in Pathe News.
Theodore Won Eltz, soon to be seen
in Pathe's Beyond Victory" is the
son of the late Professor Louis Won
Eltz CT Yale.
Joel McCrea, leading man for
Constance Bennett in the Pathe
picture, tentatively titled Lost
Love-" is feet 2 in height.
Nicholas Cavaliere, ace pictorial
ist of Pathe Audio Review, has made
a fantastic Photographic conception
Of the machine age exhibit at the
museum of science and industry in
New York.
Franklin Pangborn. Pathe com
edy star, produced and starred In
plays and musical comedies for ali
entire year at the Vine Street
theater in Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Marie Booked

Columbia Pictures Corporations
epic of the air, 'fDirigible.' opens
Saturday, April Is. at the Apollo.
The picture has the services Of Jack
Holt and Ralph Graves, the out
standing Buddy" team of the
movies, and was directed by Frank
Capra.
Fay Wray appears in the leading
feminine role.
Filled with stirring air action,
''Dirigible" rises to a smashing eli
max in the rescue at the south pole
of a stranded aviator by the crew OF
the giant dirigible.
The picture is based on an orig
inal story by Commander Frank
Wilbur Wead, U. S. N, retired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Will
Give Big
Comedy
Med MCCObb'S Daughter
Will Open Here
Toniqht.

THE next Civic Theater pro-
a duction is to open tonight and
is to be Sidney Towards play, Ned
McCobb's Daughter" a somewhat
melodramatic comedy.
Here again, the Civic Theater is
to offer a distinctly different type
Of play from any Of its predecessors
this season. George Somnes is spon-
sor for the statement that Ned
McCobb's Daughter" is one of the
three most important plays of his
season and that it is brought to In
dianapolis for the first time with a
splendid record back of it.
Like several others of the best
plays of the current Civic Theater
season, this piece is from the rep
ertory Of the New York Theater
Guild.
This fact in itself speaks highly
for the opus, as the guild is now
recognized as the foremost Amer
lean producing unit.
The further fact of it's authorship
by Sidney Howard. whose Pulitzer
prize play, "They Knew What They
Wanted" was seen here a few sea-
sons ago, augurs well for 1t.
The Story
The story Is laid in Maine and
concerns itself with the lives of
ferry boat captain, his daughter and
various lesser relations.
The name is derived from the
important position which the daugh-
ter occupies in the unraveling of
the plot.
She is staunch New Highlander
still retaining some of the irlhibi-
tons Of her Pilgrim forefathers, but
nevertheless a modern and quite
capable of using her Yankee wit and
shrewdness in the solution of her
life's problems.
Ricca Scott Titus is to play this
part and in SO doing, receives the
best opportunity as character
actress in her long experience.
The only other woman in the play
is Jenny, an attractive waif from
the mill towns.
Margaret Habich, q recent find"
of Somnes, whose previous appear
ance on the Civic theater stage has
been confined merely to a walk-on
part, is given this important role.
Many Men in Cast
OF the numerous men In the cast,
the most important parts are taken
by G. G. Robinson. Albert Deluse
and Vernon Bronson.
The play is in three acts and two
scenes, the first being a New Eng
land shore-dinner restaurant, while
the second and third are in the
fascinatingly old-fashioned ''parlor"
of the old Maine homestead. AS
usual, the play will run for seven
performances, ending Saturday,
April 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

stage play, returned to the Ohio
theater today as the feature attrac-
ton for the coming week, Give
Brook, Ann Harding and Conrad
Nagel have leading roles.
This story Of a tragic love tri-
angle, which has been carried to the
farthest corners of America by vari-
Gus stock companies. is proving to
be as popular on the screen as it
was on the stage. When first
brought to Indianapolis at another
downtown theater it played for two
weeks, because Of the large crowds.
In the supporting program at the
Ohio are 1.-THE Pest" a comedy fea-
turing Tom Howard, and Bum
Bandit" a "Bimbo" cartoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Plans Made for Film Laboratory

Plans and Specifications for the
new Radio Pictures. RKO-Pathe
developing and printing laboratory,
have been completed today, accord
ing to announcement by William
LIE Baron, vice-preSident in charge
of production.
With all city ordinances duly met
plans complete and depth soundings
for foundations complete, the new
studio laboratory will get under
active construction in April
The project is under supervision
of Frank E. Garbutt, engineer in
charge, who estimates that six
months will be required for COM
pletion of the structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

tomorrow afternoon. If Indian
apolis wants her own symphony
orchestra, the answer can be told
by a capacity house Sunday after
noon.
The Casey stock company at Eng
lish's received such a fine response
from large audiences this week that
the future looks mighty bright.
Casey appreciates the fine open
ing week with Apron Strings" but
he is planning many other and even
more important productions.
1t has been definitely decided to
do Death Takes Holiday a play
which Indianapolis should have had
when it was touring, after 'The
Command to Love"
1.-THE Strange Interlude' will be
given early in the season. Just who
will play Nina is not known.
Nelson Trowbridge writes me that
Jane Cowl will play the Shubert in
Cincinnati for a week in Twelfth
Night"
The artists for next season on
the Civic Music Association pro-
gram is announced today as fol-
lows:
Mendelssohn choir of indianapolis, with
guest artist, Hans Kinder, celloist.
st. Louis Symphony orchestra.
Florence Austral dramatic soprano, with
John Amadeo, hutiSt.
Brika Morini, Yiolinist.
Josef and Rosina Lhevinne, pianists
The order of appearance and the
dates of the concerts will be an
nounced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Just Booked

A last-minute change in book
ings on the vaudeville bill at the
Lyric, starting today, brings to In
dianapolis Miss Naomi Morton, the
third generation of the famous Nor
ton family, whose theatrical be-
ginning was the Four Mortons.
Her father is Paul Morton and
her grandfather, Sam Morton. This
act, the Four Mortons, was stand
ard Keith headliner in the days
of the good old "two-a-day," and
these renowned variety stars were
always the hits of every bill.
Miss Morton, therefore, has come
into her ability honestly. On the
Lyric stage this week Naomi Nor
ton and her partner. Chick Chan
dler, present COED Daze," a collie
giate comedy playlet. The scene
is a girls dormitory. A party is in
progress and that constitutes the
plot. Miss Morton's company, be-
sides the aforementioned Chick
Chandler, includes the four Rob-
bins kids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
THREE GIRLS LOST"
NOW AT THE LYRIC

A vaudeville bill of exceptional
merit on which four of the six RKO
acts are said to be of stellar quality
and the feature picture, Three
Girls Lost" is the entertainment
fare at the Lyric today and next
week.
The story of "Three Girls Lost"
concerns itself about the triple adj
ventures of three country girls who
arrive simultaneously in Chicago
to seek fortune and romance. A
rising young architect and a suave
underworld king bring about many
of the complications.
Loretta Young, Joan Marsh and
Joyce Compton portray the three
girls, one a gold digger; another,
young and inexperienced, who loves
well, but not wisely, and the third,
a more sensible and sympathetic
girl, who, in her attempt to steer her
two friends safely, soon finds her.
self floundering on the rocks of
wrecked hearts.
John Wayne plays the architect
and Lew Cody the debonair
racketeer.
The stage show, which includes
six acts of RKO vaudeville, boasts
of three distinct headliner attrac-
lions. Joe Marks, Broadway come
dian, heads his own big company
in rough and ready comedy re-
vue. Marks is a dialect comedian
of the hokum school,
Zelda Santley, styled Little Miss
Everybody is another stellar light
on this bill. Her forte is song car
features, in which she impersonates
almost every star of any conse-
quence in musical comedy, vaude-
vile, and the screen.
Jean and Lou, two popular girl
harmonists from WFBM, are the
third important feature on the bill.
George Libby, as his billing states,
is to offer "a Rhythmic Humor-
esque."
Jack and Betty Cavanaugh are
cowboys de luxe, according to the
advance reports.
Fulton and Parker offer the sixth
and concluding act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Signs Contract

Cliff Edwards, better known as
Ukelele Ike, has been signed to a
new long-term contract by Metro.
Goldwyn-Mayer, according to an
announcement from that studio. At
the same time it was announced
that Edwards, who first made his
reputation as singing, uke-strum-
ming comedian in the ziegfeld Fol-
lies, will play part in "ShipmateS,"
forthcoming picture, featuring
Robert Montgomery. At the pres
ent time, Edwards is playing in an
M-G-M comedy, Stepping Out"
with Reginald Denny, Charlotte
Greenwood and Lillian Bond. step
ping Out" is being directed By
Chuck RieSner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
DONALD WOODS HAS ROLE OF A LOVER IN SMART COMEDY
Joe Marks, Hokum Comedian, Tops Variety Bill at Lyric
While "Three Girls LOST Is Featured on the
Talking Screen for the Week.

ME COMMAND TO LOVE and sophisticated comedy in
night the second offering OF Arthur Cays
has produced in indianapolis previously
Rathbone Mary cast Love-
hit
written by the noted Hungarian daas
Fritz Gotwald.
he Love unfoIds DARING story intrigues n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

their joint pact Of looking the
double standard squarely in the
face. Naturally, it is the man who
fails to keep his bargain, casting her
of when he learns of other esca-
pades.
In the supporting cast are such
sterling players as Marjorie Ram
beau, Irene Rich, Hale Hamilton,
Jed Prouty, Conchita Montenegro,
Albert Cont, Henry Armetta and
George Davis.
Hal Roach's Our Gang" kids in
their newest Metro-G oldwyn- Mayer
talking comedy. Bargain Day." and
q new issue of the Hearst Metrotone
News viii round out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS y With n TAETza
show at the Indiana.

Ii plans have been made for the last concert of the indianapolis
orchestra Mills hail. Sunday afternoon.
Leaders civic social affairs the city have united gigantic
make this Rudolph Reuter- noted
will be the guest artist
play
Russian compositions.
the fall drive will be made for memberships that the
ira will be assured fact.
Much depends the the