davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Ann Will
Start New
Belt Fad
New Styles Will Be Seen in
the Movie, Three on
a Match
By United Press

~ CHiLCU EfCSS
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July %
Orry-Kelly, First National studio
Stylist, has picked Ann Dvorak, re-
cent screen sensation, to introduce
new style to f-minine America
through the medium of the screen.
The fashion fad, originated by
Kelly, is a new type of belt, from
three to five inches wide, raised to
pointed V in front, in keeping
with the demand for the elevated
Waistline, and fashioned entirely of
twinkling brilliantS, rhinestones and
mirrors.
Miss Dvorak will wear it first in
her latest First National picture,
Three On Match" using a flag
blue negligee of metal cloth woven
with matching cut beads, on which
to set it off.
This is in accordance with the
one rule for wearing the belt, ac-
cording to Orry-Kelly, who says
that the garment with which it is
worn must be simple in type, and
of a plain, rather dark color, for
contrast.
Joan Blondell and Bette Davis.
with other important roles in
Three On Match" also will ap-
pear in many of Orry-Kellys Gre
ations, while Warren William, Lyle
Talbot, Sheils Terry, Hale Hamil-
ton and Grant Mitchell complete
the cast Mervyn LIE Roy directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

elements of the motion picture bust
ness.
ANY man in this industry who
is seeking to capitalize on the
temporary misfortunes of others in
this industry is traitor to us all.
He is weakening the structure on
which the future Of all of us is
resting.
Amy producer who secretly
hopes his competitor will fall by
the wayside; any exhibitor who
secretly hopes his opposition will
have to close; any distributor who
works an unnecessary hardship on
his customer; any exhibitor who
unnecessarily pinches his distrbu-
tor; any such man is misguided,
mistaken and miscast in this bus
mess. He simply does not belong
Now is the time for sympathetic
understanding; for patient CO.
operation; for observation-disclosures:
for the Squarest of square dealings,
each Of us with the other.
"On this immovable rock let us
take our stand, not with a mere
hope of reward, but with certain
knowledge that no other policy can
Withstand whatever storms may
come.
Whoever sells this industry short
is cutting his own throat.
Sincerely,
CARL LAEMMLE."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
SKYSCRAPER is
SCENE OF ADVENTURE

A city within a city, that is the
modern skyscraper. That, too, is the
skyscraper, around which centers eX-
citing action of "Skyscraper Souls, .
Metro Goodwin Mayors story fea-
turing Warren William and Maui
reen O'Sullivan, which opened Fri
day at Loew's Palace theater.
All the action of the drama is
laid in great New York skyscraper
If the whole city of New York had
been taken as the background, a
wider scenic diversity could not be
possible.
Visit a skyscraper and the whole
social life of city can be glimpsed
in its corridors, Hobbies and offices.
There one can step into an elevator
and rub elbows with the great and
the obscure, the rich and the poor,
the unhappy and the happy individ-
uals that. go to make up a great
citys life.
Similarly in "Skyscraper Souls"
all the social strata Of city are
shown, with some of the screens
best known personalities portraying
the various roles.
In the marble baths in the base
ment of this film "Skyscraper,' one
may find William Warren, George
Barber and William Morris discuss
ing a gigantic financial merger.
In the shops that surround the
lobby are Norman Foster, clerking
in a bank; Hedda Hopper having a
sandwich In the buildings drug
store, go up a few flights TO the
building managers Office and there
will be found Maureen O'Sullivan
typewriter and dream
ing of love or Verree. Teasdale, IA
nous New York stage actress, max
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

and the entire staff Of the institu-
ton.
In preparing the scenario George
Green, author Of the story, went to
Culver to obtain the correct local
color and the completed script was
officially okayed by the command
ant.
Later the director of the picture
made a trip to Culver for the pur-
pose OF studying the life there be-
fore hs even started to work on the
production which was made there
and in Indianapolis.
Colonel Robert Rossow of the
academy stayed with the filming all
through and then went TO Califor-
MIA to aid in editing and cutting
the finished picture. Actual drill
ing Of the sooys who appear in the
picture was in the hands of Cadet
Captain Allison Parker, a recent
graduate of the school.
Cast includes such players as
Richard Cromwell, Ben Alexander,
Tyrone Powers Jr., Dick Winslowe
Norman Phillips IT. Kit Vain, Kit
Guard, Andy Devine, Russell Hop
ton, Sidney Toler and the executive
staff Of Culver
Short features round out the
Apollo program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Beauties
Flock to
Park Pool
All Attendance Records
Have Been Broken at
Broad Ripple.

In comparison with several other
large amusement park swimming
pools throughout the middle-west
Broad Ripple park has more swim
ming beauties than other parks, &C
cording TO statement by William
F. Mahoney, park manager who re-
Gently returned from a tour of
swimming beaches in other cities.
Now and then, of course" said
Mahoney, I'VE see the charming
young lady who fears to go near
the water with her very modern
suit, but the majority of Indian
apolis girls really go in for swim
ming.
In my recent trip I saw more Of
the bathing beauty type at other
pools than I do here at home. Per-
haps because We are an inland city,
our girls are determined to be more
swim-minded than the ones whose
home is near lake or large river. g"
Attendance this past week at the
Broad Ripple pool was the largest
for the season, it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

ing her first screen appearance as
the woman whose life Warren Will
liam wrecks.
In the dress manufacturer Office
above, Anita Page works as model,
with Gregory Ratoff as her en-
ployer. On another floor is Jean
Hersholt, a diamond merchant, and
in the radio tower on the 102d floor.
Wallace Ford is broadcasting. It
is complete picture in brief, of
life in a great city.
Selected featurettes comprising
the balance Of the program include
a Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Frog car
toon comic, School Days. the most
recent release of the Hearst Metro
tone News and Metro Goodwin
Mayors sport champions in Fly
ing Spikes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

port, but each of the four is a COM
plete little scene with a special set
and costume. These songs are all
original and have been written es-
pecially for the screen star.
She opens clad in a bathing cos
tune of the Gay Nineties," a rib
bon across the front on which is
printed Miss Reno" Identifies her
as bathing beauty contestant. The
song tells her troubles at not hav-
ing what it takes to win the prize.
The number concludes with a COM
edy dance.
The second number is a travestv
upon the dramatic "black-out." In
it the lyric tells a heart breaking
tale of why the occupant of the
nearby cradle shall be torn away
from her, because Its Mine, All
Mine"
The next is a country girl char
acterization with an individual
dance finish. The final number is
known as The Policeman Scene
Miss Pollard originally presented
this in revue at the London Hip
podrome, and has used it widely
ever since. 1t consists of a song,
dance, dialog and acrobatic COM
edy with a policeman character.
Next in mention on the stage bill
are Bud Harris, Tom Brookins ana
Paul Harris, the "Harlemaniacs."
They sing, dance and furnish typical
darky humor.
Horton Spur. an eccentric dancer
who was with Eddie Cantor in the
stage hit, kid Boots" and at the
same time was showing across the
street in 'ziegfeld Follies.' promises
to be another entertaining feature
Of the stage bill
Vernon Rathburn, Saxophone vir-
tuoSo, presents as his offering on
tbs stage bill a SaX-o-Tette in which
he is the featured soloist Wally
jackson and Edgar Gardner present
a travesty on radio broadcasting
and have the assistance of Miss
Dorothee Adams, well-known
Broadway torch singer"
Some exciting gymnastics are
promised the bill by the well-known
Honey Family, formerly center
ring circus features.
THE Purchase Price" which was
adapted from the widely-read novel,
The Mud Lark" by Arthur Strin-
ger, presents its star, Barbara STAN
wyck in the role of a night club
singer who becomes picture
bride Her adventures make an
exciting story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Auto Polo
Featured
at P ark
Comedy Automobile Act to
Be Given Sunday at
Riverside.

Auto polo again will feature the
free entertainment at Riverside
amusement park Sunday after
noon, while in the evening the
park patrons will witness the re-
turn Of Henry Ford'S Nightmare, !"
the ludicrous automobile spectacle
that convulsed thousands of the
resorts visitors last Sunday night.
The Riverside management was
fortunate in being able to rematch
the Canadians of Toronto and the
Americans of Buffalo for Sundays
polo match. Each team is booked
solid starting next week for en-
gagemerts at fairs throughout the
middle west, but with Sunday open
they readily consented again to
meet on the Riverside field.
The Canadians, who dropped last
Sundays game to the Americans by
a score of 3 to 2, were especially
anxious for the return tilt, and have
been engaging in strenuous prac-
tlce during the past week prepar-
ing to even the count.
Henry Ford's Nightmare" is an
elaborate comedy act centering
around a mysterious automobile
without a driver, which performs as
though some one were at the wheel
chasing the actors all over the
field, shooting off fireworks and
otherwise misbehaving in a man
ner that would cause Henry Ford
as much CONSERVATION as it arouses
in the park patrons.
The polo game will be played at
4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, while
the auto act will start at 10 in the
evening, it is announced. Officials
for the polo contest will be as fol-
lows: Referee, Donald McCloud;
umpire, Walden Middlesworth:
timekeeper, Jack Mooney.
Flags used by the referee during
play are as follows: Yellow flag
starts each period red flag signi-
f1es fouls and out of bounds, red and
yellow displayed together signal a
goal, while the checkered flag stops
play.
The two teams will line up with
the same players as last Sunday,
with Newt Fisher driving for the
Canadians and Henry Wheeler han
ding the mallet.
The Americans will have the IA
nous Patterson brothers in action
again, H. G. Patterson at the wheel
and Alex Patterson as mallet man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
ANN HARDING
HEADS BIG CAST

Purported big in theme, cast and
production. a picture dealing with
one Of the more vital themes to
women of the world today, is cur
rently offered as the feature attrac-
ton of the Circle theater's new en-
tertainment program. 1t is RKO-
Pathc's westward Passage" which
presents the glamorous star, Ann
Harding, and an imposing support
ing cast in a drama of love and
matrimony, divorce and second
marriage.
The resources of the RKO Or
ganization we're combined in at
tempting to make this picture as
big as the theme upon which it is
based. Scores of imposing settings
including a Swiss chalet, Paris
chateau, New York studio, a New
England inn, a honeymoon cottage,
and a transatlantic liner we're
constructed
Against these colorful backgrounds
unfolds the human story of a
woman torn between two loves. Miss
Harding is seen as girl who tests
the theory that woman's first love
is the dominant passion of her life.
With one romance ended on the
rocks of divorce, the heroine of
Westward Passage CANDLES for
happiness in a second marriage and
meets the problems that today con-
front hundreds of thousands of
women.
Robert Milton. a foremost figure
of the American drama, and the
man who guided Miss Harding in
Devotion" directed\ Laurence
Olivier, with Irving Pichel, zasu
Pitts, Juliette Compton, Nance
O'Neill, Irene Purcell, and Donald
D. Reed head the supporting cast.
Variety short films and Para
mount sound news reel augment
the Circles bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Hedda Is a Cook

Hedda Hopper has added another
accomplishment to her long list by
lecturing at a cooking school. And
Hedda can cook. She was brought
up in a small Pennsylvania town by
a Quaker mother who believed that
cooking was a necessary part of
every girls education. She recently
completed work in M-G-M's LAS
You Desire Me-" in which Greta
Carlo is starred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Gardner Goes to London

Cyril Gardner, whose latest pic
ture, THE Doomed Battalion" is
meeting a splendid reception every
where, is on his way to London.
Universal has loaned him to Gloria
Swanson to direct her picture, "A
Perfect Understanding" in London.
He is arriving in New York on
Tuesday and sailing on the Olympic
the following day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
TOM BROWN OF CULVER OPENS ENGAGEMENT AT APOLLO
Daphne Pollard Noted English Coincidence of Stage and
Screen, Heads New Vaudeville Bill Opening Today
at the Lyric for Week.

heraIded by
n Of the Lyric heater
the opening at this popular playhouse today
Daphne Pollard mpiSh comdenn
The including RKO vaudeville
Stanwyek George coeaured in the new
vitaphone picture,
appearance said have
pretentious including
speciales Poards numbers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
CnmnIete Two Serials

Ray Taylor, who has completed
UniverSal's first two serials, Heroes
OF the West" and Jungle Mystery, -
has been assigned to direct the
next Tom Mix picture, which will
go into production at Universal City
this week. Its title is Toms in
Town" and it is an original story
by Jack Natteford and Tom Crizer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
LOCAL FAVORITE
is IN MOVIE CAST

Miss Pinkerton,' adapted from
the Mary Roberts Rinehart mys-
tery-thriller of the same name
which ran serially in the Saturday
Evening Post recently, is the talking
film attraction at the Indiana where
it opened a weeks run Friday.
Joan Blondell has the title role,
and George Brent appears opposite
her in the chief masculine role.
Other members Of the cast are
Elizabeth Patterson, Holmes Her
bert John Wray. c. Henry Gordon,
Mae Madison, Mary Doran, Ruth
Hall, Nigel De Brulier and Blanche
FREDERICK. Direction is by Lloyd
Bacon.
Miss Pinkerton" is gripping de-
tective story which tells of a bored
nurse who is suddenly assigned to
a patient in mysterious old man.
sion at the request of police in
spector. There has been a death
in the house. and the police have
been unable to solve the case.
NAiS JChAAS POAANC Inspector, ell
acted by George Brent, soon gives
the nurse the nickname of Miss
Pinkerton," as a result of her sleuth-
ing She aids him in his detective
work, and finds the job doubly in
tereSting because she is taking care
of the aged and bed-ridden aunt
Of the dead man.
AS the story unfolds, their efforts
to discover whether the death was
an accident, a suicide or a murder
meet with scant success. The situa-
ton is complicated further when
the aunt is poisoned by persons I'M
known and when Miss Pinkerton is
attacked and half-strangled by a
shadowy figure. A series of other
weird incidents lead to the climax.
In addition to Miss Pinkerton, 4"
the Indiana also offers a news reel
and other short films.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

Helen Coburn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Henry Coburn
of Riverside Park road, Indian
apolis, enacts the role of Myra in
Metro Goldwyn-M Mayors picturi-
zation of Faith Baldwin's popular
story, "Skyscraper Souls" which
is now at LoeW's Palace.
Miss Coburn has been signed to
long term contract by M. G. M.
and will be seen in featured sup
porting roles in forthcoming pro-
auctions from that studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Mack to Direct Classic

AS was anticipated by every one,
Russell Mack will direct "All Amer
ica." With such a football success
as THE Spirit of Notre Dame" to
his credit, it was almost a foregone
conclusion that he would direct this
years football picture for Universal.
The football clans assembled at
Universal city on July 20. Russell
Mack expects to complete the pro-
duction of "Once in a Lifetime" by
July % and will start on "All Amer
lea" on july Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
"She" to Be Filmed

Before Universal made "Dracula'
and "Frankenstein, it would have
been difficult to visualize an ex-
traordinary success for a picturiza-
ton of Rider Haggard's novel
She" Yesterday Universal COM
pleted the purchase from the Eng
lish executors of the talking pic
ture rights to this novel of eerit
adventure in Egypt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Fox Gets Big Role

Sidney Fox was yesterday as
signed the feminine lead in Merry
Go-Round," the political play by
George Sklar and Albert Malt. Ed
wara' Calm will direct. Several
people have had hand in the adap-
tation of Merry Go-Round" to the
screen, including Courtney Terrett
and Tom Reed, both experienced
newspaper men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Bob Becomes Golf Tutor

Robert Montgomery, Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer's prize polo player, has
turned golf tutor for time, to
teach Sandy Roth, the stout detec-
tive of Beast of the City," how to
play the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Ann Harding and Nance 0NeiI Tops Cast Of Westward
Passage the New Feature on the Talking
Screen at the Indiana

CTRCT essential feature production
- Culver the Universal drama which being
Vile featured players.
story with boys life Culver military acad
Indiana and the preparation the
painstaking attention to detail
its preparation picture received the active co.
Ggniat commandant of the school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS " with hI T45TE R

A LAELES expressed opinions always interesting
~ and widely read and quoted.
characteristic
Johns Ougey editor of the
Evening star., 1932-10-17
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

Miss Mary jones. Having a daughter,
that does not seem right. agree with
YOU that Mrs. Mary Jones Is entirely
tabu-but what shall do?"
Answer: Your choice is limited to
Mary Jones, with Mrs John Jones in
parenthesis underneath, or Mrs. M.
Jones. or Mary Jones. In this last
choice. daughter becomes Marv Jones,
jr. In time you will probably learn
not to care whethe- people call one or
both of you Miss" or Mrs"
MY dear Mrs. Post should like to
know the difference in the privileges
of Mrs and Miss Should a person
sign herself thus, Mrs c. w. Briggs,
when she is merely signing for ship
ment, or what?"
Answer: Sign mail or express receipt
exactly as shipment happens to be ad-
dressed: sign list or q register Mrs.
or Miss Sign a letter Except to a
social inferior) Mary, and then write
Mrs. James Smith" in parenthesis, or
Miss" in parenthesis In the fash
ionable world there is no difference
whatsoever in the use Of Mrs" or
Miss"
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-17
|DorothyDix|;: az: ::;:: 4; q: !;
Using Diporce
to Promote
Marital
Felicity,
Theory of Obtaining Divorce to Preserve
Friendship Defeats Its Own End.
Growth of Years.

St @ ss % s s9s you ~sa
w order to sss an y % s M G al & wh os had
the eths, and when s3a sSGa dwelling
9unEsnne ssHsn @aas cruelty the
In speaking absolute a,, 1.-THE the
aes aeas nr married couple
ss For ssosn o in that @ 4ns syot ra
s.E sS P sa 5 @ a
On aattsTns
e:
THIS looking makes outsiders wonder we
0;se we the 'sssa
Of passion
settle a and tried friendship.
friendship which each knew all Of the Others a little ss faults and
@ a Of the others
r @ ane n xss S0na h es
@ much ad paTt ef the othes that
RUT this friendship between that
aa you DAY % Wit slow % Rs N'f dsss va
% @ s s f % M @ snn a isef e m s on @
learn ns that this this cd
ns s m is must tie he 50 dn s M as 1 tan h t & ry
safety deposit vault to keep it at all
cooqua phrase Wife have
oil @ % ln9 sn xs nas Pste
henceoh cnly describe ex-huband ex-wre?
continue to be friends only divorced?
the
husbands well
fathers mothers sisters and
In the fierce light that beats upon the am;se circle get
that
obscure all the beauties the characters of those whom contemplate
at short day
THUS uneoub:ay amisbly
together wedk the virtues
petty wills
conflict
But this friendship that has dep d, illusions
association thing, DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-10-17

elongated yoke. the two inverted pleats.
and the puff sleeves that every child
will want because mother or sister wears
puffs.
Once this style is made up. mothers
will want to repeat it In another color.
because it's so becoming on. 1t is
No. 8ll.
Sizes 2. 4, 6, 8. Size 4 requires ia
yards of 36-inch material, or IS yards
of 39-inch material end as-yard for
contrast.
To get pattern of this model send
Is cents in coins CT stamps. Please
write very plainly your name and ad-
dress, style number end size of each
pattern ordered. and mail to The Eve
ming Star Pattern Department, Wash
ington. D. C. Several days are re-
quired to fill orders and patterns will
be mailed as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1932-10-17

Schubert or any other child being tor
tured by lack Of school equipment or
proper food; but so 1t was with this
boy and, alas. SO 1t is with some chill
dren Of today.
Sadness and ill-treatment In child
hood may leave wounds which will not
heal In later life. Schubert was wound
ed, but he had the gift of music; and
he poured forth his sorrow, as well as
his moments Of gladness, In stream of
song.
When Schubert was "a years old he
offered one of his productions-"The
Erkling"-to two publishing houses.
Both refused 1t, saying that the author
was unknown and the music too hard.
Since that day '"rhe Erlking" has taken
its place as classic.
Fifty-seven years after the death of
Schubert music publishing house
started upon the printing of a complete
edition Of Schubert's work, in 40 vol
unleS.
For Biography section of your
scrap book) UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Tomato Jelly Ring.

One tablespoon gelatin, two table
spoons cold water, one can tomato
soup heated, one cup hot water, SIX or
eight stuffed olives, lettuce. mayonIaise.
Soak gelatin in cold water, dissolve
in soup in which hot water has been
added. Slice the olives and place in
bottom of six individual ring molds.
Add little of the gelatin mixture and
place in automatic refrigerator or ice
box until "set." Then fill molds with
remaining gelatin mixture and return
to refrigerator until ready to serve Un-
mold on large lettuce leaf, place small
c,lrled lettuce leaf in center Of jelly
ring and fill with mayonnaise dressing.
Serve with salted or cheese crackers.
Evening star., 1932-10-17

and demure white COLA. She looked
as quaint as picture CT girls in grand
mothers day.
That was what her mother wanted
her to look like. She h2d the best
time dressing her up and listening to
her grown-up friends comments and
"Oh's" and Abs"
She could not understand why Ger
trude did not want TO go back to
school that first afternoon. Weren't
the girls nice to you. honey? Tidn't
they ask you to play games?" Ger
trude's lip quivered. They just looked
at me and laughed. Am funny-look-
ing. mother. am To-
When Joan ccme home tt,at noon she
burst into the room and told Aunt
Nancy about the funny-lookirg girl.
Nancy listened.
Her heart ached for the new girl.
She WiShed that she could talk to the