davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
COMEDY MOVES
TO THE OHIO

Columbia's comedy-drama pro-
duction, Platinum Blonde" with
Jean Harlow, Robert Williams
Loretta Young and Louise Closer
Hale in the featured roles is the
main feature of the Ohio's film bill
during the current week.
This picture was moved directly
from the Indiana theater to the
family house for an extended en-
gagement after being so enthusiast
tically received during its showing
at the former place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
Some Bets

Although her first picture has not
been completed, bets at RKO-Pathe
are six, two and even that company
will exercise option held on Pola
Negri for term contract. Tipoff that
company expects to continue with
Negri is fact that RKO-Pathe is
looking for stories for the player to
follow current picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
NEW COMEDY
DUE AT CIVIC

Hale MacKeen's second production
as director of the Indianapolis Civic
theater is scheduled to open one
week from today. It will be the
Arnold Bennett comedy, THE Love
Match" and the first English COM
edy to be presented at the Play
house in a period of three years.
1.-THE Love Match" is an outstand-
ing example of the English type of
so-called drawing room comedy and
one of Arnold Benefits best works.
1t ranked in popularity in England
with "MileStones," which is probably
Mr.. Benefits best known play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
Tobin May Get the Job

Paramount is trying to make de-
cision on Genevieve Tobin for a
featured spot in Chevalier'S next,
"One Hour With You" Universal
is willing to loan out the player,
and Paramount has taken several
tests during the past few days.
Deal will be definitely on or off
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
Great Author Arrives Here

NEW YORK, Oct. S1.-H. G..
Wells has arrived here from Eng
land to confer with his American
publishers and to discuss several
deals he has been offered by picture
companies,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
ROUNDING ROUND
y Dith H TAETzE

ngton N1mes Of the vington Presbyterian church
winners the Sutherland
best acting group in two day one-act play competition
nights the Sutherland
judge the third time
The the
so largely on the excellence the acting
The Mummers
Wagner Martha
from Judges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14

is assisted by the Viennese trio,
Marguerite Billo, violin; Virginia
Leyenberger, cello; Gertrude Free,
piano. Karl Theodore F'rommherz
is the director of the Indianapolis
Saengerbund. Victor j. Dannacher
will sing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
Comedian, Top Vaudeville Bill Which Opens
Today for the Week at the Lyric.

UNDAY English pianist Rachmanno
- present recital the attraction
everything
ton the chosen
living with apparently absolute
his
facility
forgotten that technical difficulties exist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
Ionel Barrymore and ELISA Land Have Leads in The
felow Ticket Which Opens an Engagement at
the Apollo, Starting Today

TED by the who the such memorable pictures
aS what Price Glory The CocEyed World Sadie
ana enacted by ELISA Land Lionel Barrymore Oliver
walshs drama The Yellow Ticket is
rent attraction Apollo
BASED on Michael Mortons weknown
tens the vivid girl who had
ne cruel intrigue and nustceS Czar Ruas
romance and happiness that rightfuly
How he matches her those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
This Is the Life

Wally Berry and Clarke Gable
hop in Wally's plane for fishing and
hunting in the high Sierras next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14

Roach, without the aid Of femi-
nine player in the cast. The Hearst
Metrotone News, picturizing the
latest happenings, will round out
the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14

and William Spicklemire as Jim, a
son.
4
Wallace Berry, noted movie actor,
was in Indianapolis last night. He
went up to the box Office of the In
diana last night, bought a ticket.
There was no fuss at all. I under
stand he is on his way to New York.
n n
The Indianapolis saengerbund
will open its forty-sixth season with
an afternoon concert to be given
Sunday. Nov. %, at 2 p. m. at the
K. of G. hall, Delaware and Thir-
tenth streets. Several groups of
songs will be heard by the entire
chorus of ninety voices (mixed) =,
some of them are with piano.
Among them is a cycle of waltzes
from the waltz king, Johann
Strauss. The ladies section of the
chours, as well as the mems section,
will sing some songs. The chorus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14

Gelatin, according to an expert
ment at the University Of Oregon,
has pores to a number of about
B0O,OO0,O00 to an inch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
Gus DECISION from the judges.

The remainder Of the cast was as
follows: Russell Hutchinson as
John Curtis; Martha Falk as
Grandma; Dorothy Aldag as Stella,
a blind girl; Mary Brown as Betty,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14

cross-fre patter which is both nutty
and funny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14

and William Spicklemire as Jim, a
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14

hmaninoff's program IS as
Evening star., 1931-12-14

the United Services Ball at the Willard
December 20 will have all the smart
ness Of battleShip's quarterback and
the neatness of an Army parade ground.
Mrs. William D. Connor, wife of Mai.
Gen. Connor; Mrs. Ralph Craft, wife
Of Capt. Craft of the Navy, and the
Decorations Committee-Mrs. Stephen
Q. Fuqua. Mrs. James Mckinley and
Capt Paul E. Leiber-have ruled that
dignity and simplicity will be the key
notes OF this affair, which is to be held
in the grand ball room of the Willard.
Colorful standards of the many Army
divisions, as well as the various Navy
hags, will be the decorative motif.
Comdr. Sydney M. Kraus, U. S. N,
came to Washington from Philadelphia
to spend the week end and was at
Wardman Park.
Lieut.. John Joseph Shea, U. S. NJ.
who came to Washington from his post
at the U. S. Naval Air Station in
Squantum, Mass, to spend few days,
mas engaged an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel while here.
Mr.. H. st. John Herfurth of New
York is at the Raleigh Hotel. He was
his mother, whose burial takes place
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F. Pollock,
34ll QueSada street, Chevy Chase,
D. c. were at home yesterday after
noon from to o'clock to meet Mr..
and Mrs. James B. Stouffer, who were
married in Washington November 25,
Mrs. Stouffer being formerly Miss Alene
Graham.
The rooms of the home were charm
ingly decorated in pink and white, and
assisting Mrs. Pollock were Mrs, Leila
Kestler and Mrs. Manley Michaels, who
we're at the tea table, and others as
sisting were Mrs. Carville Bowen. Mrs.
Dlller B. Croft, Mrs. Marion Pollock
and Mrs. Clarence Purcell.
Mrs. Pollock wore a gown of black
velvet and Mrs. Stouffer was in blue
crepe.
Gov. Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota is
at the Willard for a few days.
Miss Monica Selwin-Tait is in Wash
Evening star., 1931-12-14
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

Continued From Second Page)
spending few days in Washington at
the MayfioWer en- route to Summit Point,
w. Va. where they will spend Christ
mas. Mrs. Thomson was formerly Miss
c=nevieve Clark daughter of Mrs. Clark
and the late opIIf,er Champ Clark.
Mrs Robert Davis and her daughters,
Miss Barbara Davis and Miss EdWina
Davis, have returned from Annapolis,
where they spent the week end as the
guests of Lieut. N L. Mcdowell Sat-
urday Lieut.. Mcdowell entertained at
luncheon for Miss Barbara Davis. A
dinner dance will be given Friday night
at the Annapolis Roads Club by Lieut..
A. c. Hurst and Lieut.. Clarence Wine
cock in honor Cf Miss Barbara Davis
and Miss EdW'ina Davis. Miss Barbara
Davis and her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Davis. will share honorS at a dinner
dance Saturday evening to be given
by Mrs. Bolick Hurd and her son. Mr..
G. w. B. Hurd, at the Kennedy-Warren
Former United States Ambassador to
Russia and Mrs. George T. Marye will
be hosts at dinner this evening, enter
tanning for their Son-in-laW and daugh-
ter Comdr and Mrs William D.
lHtllldS. III Vic IdlGSI
stone, which they are occupying for
the season. Comdr. and Mrs Thomas
will return to Washington this after
noon from New York, where they went
for the Army-Navy game Saturday.
Their guests tonight will be young
people and will number 80. They will
later attend the Bachelors Cotillion.
Former Senator and Mrs. George p.
Mclean of SimSbury, Conn, have gone
to Augusta. Ga. for the season and
have as their guests there Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph r. Ensign, also of SimSbu-y,
and their daughter, Miss Polly Ensign.
Mrs. Charles C. Deming, who lives al
the Shoreham, entertained at dinner
last night in honor of Mrs. j. Wilmer
Biddle of Philadelphia. Her other
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs Walter R.
Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Howry, Mr.. William Bowie Clarke.
Capt. w. V. Andrews and Mr. Archi-
bald C. Wells.
Miss Elizabeth Jobe will entertain
a small company at dinner this evening
preceding the first of the Bachelor
CotillionS in the Mayf1ower.
DR. Charles Noble Gregory entertain
ed at dinner Sunday evening in honor
of his counsin, Rear Admiral Roger
Wells
Ensign George H. Wales, U. S. N,
and Robert c. Wales of the University
of Pennsylvania will come to Washing
ton for the Christmas holiday to join
their parents. Civil Service Commits
sioner and Mrs George R. Wales, at
their home, 3609 Norton place.
Mrs. Catherine Filene Dodd enter
tained last evening at her Georgetown
house. Mrs. Dodd has also extended
invitations for Wednesday evening and
for January s.
Col. George Marcaka, military at
tache of the Legation de Bolivia has
Evening star., 1931-12-14

ington as the guest Of her brother, Capt.
q, M. Selwin-Tait, in his home on
Thirty-fourth street. Miss Selwin-Ta
I Is a well known author, her most re-
cent book being Three Ships Come
Sailing" She will make a talk on
Japanese art tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock at the Sears Roebuck Gallery.
Miss Barney and Miss Crippen have
leased their residence, at 3243 Thirty
eighth street and Miss Crippen will
move to 2310 Twentieth street Miss
Barney is about to return to her former
home in Fredericksburg, Va.
Miss Margaret McNeirny, who makes
her home at the Shoreham, entertained
informally at dinner last night. Among
her guests were Representative and
Mrs. Francis D. Culkin of Oswego,
N. Y, and Mrs M. D. Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvord Calvin De Voc
entertained large company at supper
and bridge Saturday evening at their
home on Otis place in compliment to
their Son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max George Dennison Prentice
The list of guests included DR.. and
Mrs. Arnold Hull McNitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kerlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harry
Eapish. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Woodworth
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Appleton Clark,
Miss Margaret Eckles, Dr. Howard Lee
Smith and Comdr. and Mrs. Morton
Ring.
Following the game late supper was
served. The prizes and table decora-
tions carried out the color scheme of
the coming holiday season.
Mrs. Guy P. Gamett, Republican ma
tional committeewoman from Maine, Is
at the Carlton for a few days, having
Continued on Fourth Page.l
Evening star., 1931-12-14

Miss Monica Selwin-Tait is in Wash
Evening star., 1931-12-14
Committee Decides on
PostpOnement of Opera.

Committee Decides on
PostpOnement of Opera.
The Metropolitan Opera Committee
of Washington, through its chairman,
Mrs. Tracy DowS, announces that the
little season" of grand opera from
Americas foremost opera house will not
be given in the National Capital this
coming Spring.
The committee now formed into the
Washington Opera Association, Inc,
feels that for this year alone 1t is
scarcely fair to the guarantors to ask
them to pledge so large an amount OF
money, with the risk of perhaps not
filling the houses at this time.
Grand opera is very big luxury un-
like concerts that may be given at a
moderate price. Seats must be high,
when the public demands all-star casts
and the glamour that Metropolitan
Opera performance means.
The Washington Opera Association,
Inc, had the genuine satisfaction of
presenting last April three-opera sea-
son OF the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany at a profit, with premiere here
of Deems Taylor'S Peter IbbetSon." 1t
established a precedent that the asso-
citation desires to maintain. The aSSo-
citation, with Mrs Tracy Dows as chair
man, includes Mrs Robert Low Bacon,
Mrs Charles j.. Bell Mrs. Franklin H.
Ellis. Miss Elizabeth Howry, Mrs George
MeSta. Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend and Mr. Andrew
Wylie.
Carefully planned, the decorate tions for
Evening star., 1931-12-14

Carefully planned, the decorations fc
Evening star., 1931-12-14
s:3.95

Smooth looking blouses these
beautiful satin and crepe af-
fairs =. white, eggshell, Siam
beige, Persian green, Lyon
naise rose! Interesting new
sleeves high necks
And Blouses are being worn
with suits and separate skirts,
too, this season. Sizes 81
to AZ.
Evening star., 1931-12-14
Are you puzzled?
Then see these
Gift Ideas!

A Circlet pin of green and
white rhinestones, that sparkle
with all the fire Of real stones
aG .$1O
A soft, all-wooI flannel robe in
that luscious shade of French
blue, in a tailored style, at. IS
Three pairs Of the new Gold
Stripe chiffon stockings, the
sheerest things you've ever
seen, in a little gift box with
three drawers to pull out,
AT ...............$6 .$6.ZO
A box Of bath soap, from Vienna
=. six perfectly huge cakes in
assorted pastel shades, at. SIS
Du Barry manicure set in
compact box, at. $3.50
Worth's Dams la Mutt" per-
fume :. an odeur by the
French couturier that sophis-
ticates love in the famous
round bottle sprinkled with
silver stars, at
Handbags hand tooleC in
Florence. Italy, made in Amer
lea by trained craftsmen "a
truly lovely gift at. SIS
For evening creamy satin
bag, quilted with simulated seed
pearls. and closing with a zip
per, at SO
A stunning hostess gown
eggshell satin top black
satin in the long flowing skirt,
The Bryn Mawr slip, already
famous for its perfect fit. made
OF pure dye silk, trimmed with
lovely lace, at SO
A glove silk gown in the delect-
able sea green shade. with a
lace yoke and little tucks in the
'front.', at 1895
A pair Of Centemeri kid gloves,
with stunning applique in con-
tras.lng color and exclusive
fashion at Jelleff's. at. 1886
Ask Elizabeth Breuster
to shop for you if you
mish! She's on the Street
Floor to help you.
Evening star., 1931-12-14
S.

The kinds OF blouses that
turn'a skirt into an afternoon
costume. Short sleeves or
long ones laces, satins,
crepe. All copies OF imports
in charming new shades of
beige, rose. green, eggshell,
white. A blouse or two does
wonders to wardrobe. so
YOU NAV we'll ina CINE how
happy a gift one would make.
Evening star., 1931-12-14

taken an apartment at the Fairfax
Hotel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-29

of Minnesota. In this box was a
hammer and a complete assortment
of nails, ranging in size from the
smallest brads to gigantic spikes
were all made in Minnesota of Min
nesota iron. One spike had been
hammered and shaped into desk
paper cutter. Besides the nails the
box contained toothpicks, split and
spring clothes pins, meat skewers,
matches tongue applicators and
other physicians supplies
At the close of the meeting Pres
ident Dolliver was presented with a
tiny brown jug. The jug was en-
blematical of the jug over which
Michigan and Minnesota University
football teams have waged many
desperate battles. -
The Ten Thousand Lakes-Greater
Minnesota Association worked with
the Minnesota Editorial Association
in gathering the Minnesota pro-
ducts which were presented to Mr..
Dolliver. ?.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-29
(Continued From Page Onel

motor vehicle taxes shall go first
into the trunk highway sinking
fund, and money not needed to pay
interest and principal on bonds
transferred to the trunk highway
fund for construction and mainten-
ance. If serial bonds are authorized,
no sinking fund need be retained. If
they are made to mature all at one
time, the Legislature could, if it
wished, supplement the Constitu-
tional provision by fixing the
amount which shall be set aside
each year for sinking fund pur-
poses. In any event, the average
sum needed annually to pay inter-
est and principal on the remaining
county bonds, refunding bonds, and
any new bonds which might be
authorized, would be considerably
less than one-third of the motor
vehicle tax, without touching the
gas tax income. =
If the Legislature increases the
gas tax, it might specify that this
revenue shall be used to take care
of the bonds. Only two-thirds of the
gas tax goes to the trunk highway
fund, but one cent increase would
bring that fund $2,40O,OOO annually.
This would pay interest and retire
both the refunding bonds and any
new bonds which could be issued in
1881 or 1882, in considerably less
than twenty years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-29
States Producing Ability
Impresses Michigan Editor
Minnesota Editorial Association
Happily Surprises President Ma
tional Organization

Minnesota's greatness as a pro-
ducing state was indelibly Impress
ed on George B. Dolliven, president
of the National Editorial Associa-
ton, who attended the annual meet
ing of the Minnesota Editorial As
ISOLATION and spoke to members Of
that organization January %.
Tanning advantage of an oppor-
tunity to provide the N. e. Al. pres
ident with a remembrance and at
the sane time give their own state
boost the Minnesota boys enliv-
ened their annual banquet Friday
night by adding to the program a
Minnesota Products" shower with
President Dolliver as the honored
guest.
Four prophets, well known in
Minnesota newspaperdom predicted
the various stages of the shower,
the prophets being H. z. Mitchell,
editor of the Bemidji Pioneer, L. A.
Rossman, Of the Grand Rapids Her
aid Review, Vim Weber, of the Stay
ton Herald and ]. Adam Bede form
er congressman and now publish
er at Duluth.
At the close of the shower Pres
ident Dolliver found himself the
recipient of sack of pancake flour,
a bucket of maple syrup, and a
pound each of Land o. Lakes but
ter and cheese, Minnesota ham,
Minnesota sugar a large tablet of
paper containing English finish,
Eggshell, Offset and Label drawing
and writing paper, a box of candy,
a canned chicken, preserved straw
berries, canned pumpkin, niblets,
canned corn and canned peas.
Cream Of Wheat, a granite paper
weight, can of milk, can of Fort
Smelling beans box of Seal Of
Minnesota and LaSebana cigars,
and can of printers ink.
Among the articles given to Pres
ident Dolliver was box Of pro-
ducts from the Arrowhead region
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-29

year; secretary, $475; treasurer,
$3.50.
The following is a summarized
tabulated statement of the bust.
ness, assets and liabilities of the
company at the close Of the year
1880 as reported to the Minnesota
Commissioner Of Insurance by the
officers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-29

and 5 points away an Wizards. At
present my guessing percentage
rests at Is having picked the
winners successfully in "a of the 80
games. -
Eight conference tussels are on
the present week, two Of them are
carded for Tuesday when Long
Prairie invaded Glenwood to
'avenge an earlier 20-11 defeat. I
will stick with Glenwood to win
but an upset is not improbable. On
the same evening Osakis travelled
to Parkers Prairie but was not
conceded much chance to reverse
an early 1914 licking from the
home quint. Tomorrow night will
be busy one with IL teams swing
ing into action in league battles to
the number of 6. The Glenwood-
Alexandria spectacle will headline
the list with the Long Prairie Mel
rose brannigan att the Prairie city
looming up as another feature en-
counter. In the former conflict I
look for a close game with Glen
wood ultimately coming out on
top. In the other melee I look for
ward to a Long Prairie victory but
only after a tough scrap. Swanville
is too formidable a foe for Upsala
to overcome and I consider Battle
Lake good bet.Ito throttle Deer
Creek. Sank Centre will journey
to Osakis and I rate the latter as a
slight favorite to cop though the
Main Streeters have advanced by
leaps and bounds since their loss
at Alex. Parkers Prairie hopes to
repeat 24-16 win over Bertha and
I think they will.
Here is how I expect these half
dozen combats to wind up:
Parkers Prairie, 81. 9.
Osakis, %.
Long Prairie, 26.
= Swanville %.
Battle Lake 20.
Glenwood Is.
Bertha 10.
Sank Centre 12;nlip,-
Melrose %.
Upsala II.
Deer Creek 10.
Alexandria 20. Z
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-29
The District Standings

Tournament time is approach
ing fast and the first sub-district
meets are less than a full month
away. The sub-district divisions
have been made. Osakis and Grey
Eagle have been put into the east
half to replace Albany and Hold
ingford. Osakis' place in the west
half is taken by Brandon. Other
wise the teams belong in the places
they held last year but this sea-
son there are only 16 teams COM
pared to 1S in 1880.
Glenwood and Upsala are still
unbeaten and Willard, Brandon and
Deer Creek have been unable to
hang up a win. Long Prairie leads
in victories with z and has also
played the most games. Sank Cen
tire and Grey Eagle each have been
defeated 6 times. Long Prairie al
so tops the district in scoring
points with 100 but other teams
have accounted for over a 100.
Parkers Prairie Melrose and Hen
ming are on the threshold of the
century mark and may surpass that
total by tomorrow. Grey Eagle has
permitted the largest number Of
points with Upsala allowing the
fewest. Deer Creek has scored the
least tallies. Five quints have been
scored on over 10 times and that
number may be increased to II af-
ter tomorrow nights games. Ex-
actly one-half Of the teams have
out-scored their opponents in the
aggregate.
And the first 10 this week in my
estimation are: Long Prairie. 2
-Glenwood 3-Parkers Prairie.
Alexandria 5tBertha. 6-Osa-