davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

Turning he looked down at his friends below.
The apc-man swung, head downward through the
opening, catching the edge Of the trap in the hol-
low of his knees. At the gallery door the knocking
was becoming insistent. Angrily. mans shouted,
Open! In the name of the king. open!"
Evening star., 1932-11-25

| rate hot supper was served In the small
ball room. small tables being placed
about the room for the comfort of the
guests.
Secretary and Mrs. Adams had with
| them the Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Lindsay, the formers niece,
Lady Elizabeth Lindsay; Senator Fred
erick Hale, the chief Of naval opera
! tons and Mrs. william v. Pratt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgan Of New
York, son-in-law and daughter of Sec
retary and Mrs. Adams.
| The commandant of the navy yard
and Mrs. Henry Varnum Butler were
hosts in their box to Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Mark l.. Bristol, Commander and
Mrs. Alfred B. Clark, Mrs. Gretchen S.
Smith and her daughter, Miss Anna
Smith; Comdr. Hoard Kingman and
Lieut.. Thomas Renaker.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Emory Scott
Land and the latter's mother. Mrs.
Dwight F. Chester, were hosts at dinner
and took hteir guests later to the ball.
In the company were the naval attache
OF the British embassy and Mrs. Mac
namara and the formers Sister, Mrs
Mcnamara; the commandant of mid
shipmen at the Naval Academy and
Mrs. Ralston Holmes, Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Harvey H.
Bundy. the air attache of the British,
embassy. Capt L. j. Fiennes, and the
assistant naval attache, Engineer
Comdr. j. S. Orr.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ridley Nc
Lean entertained at dinner preceding
the ball and with their guests occupied
their box.
The naval aide to the President. Capt.
Walter N. Vernon, and Mrs. Vernon
were hosts at dinner, taking their
guests later to the ball In the COM
pany were the superintendent of the
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Naval Academy and Mrs. Thomas c.
| Hart. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Adolphus
| Watson, Capt. and Mrs. A. w. Johnson
and the Iatter's mother, Mrs Harris;
Capt. and Mrs. Frank H. Sadler of
Annapolis, Mrs Elisha Dyer of New
port. aunt of Mrs. Vernon and the lat
ter's sister; Mrs. w. II. @. Bullard
widow of Admiral Bullard, who is the
house guest of the hosts; Mrs. William
Barret Ridgely, Col. John G. Beaumont
u. S. M. c., and Wendell q. Switzer,
| U. S. N.
Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis enter
| tanned at dinner and took their guests
later to their box at the ball, the COM
pany including Admiral and Mrs. Rob-
ert E. CoontZ. the naval attache Of the
French embassy Capt. Husson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade H. Ellis and Mrs. John Al
Ian Dougherty.
Capt. and Mrs. Ralph s. Mcdowell
had with them in their box the surgeon
general of the Navy and Mrs. Charles
E. Riggs, Capt. and Mrs. Roland w.
Schumann and Maj. and Mrs. John
Mcdowell, brother and sister-in-law OF
the host.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Berrien had
as their guests in their box Col. and
Mrs. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M.
Savage, Mrs. Arthur Macarthur and
! Brig. Gen. William E. Horton. Capt.
a.,S Mrs. Berrien were hosts to COM
pany NJ young people at dinner for
their 500 and daughter, the guests later
joining them at the ball.
Mrs Maddox, wife of Comdr. Charles
Hamilton Maddox, who is absent on
duty, was hostess at dinner preceding
the ball, the guests later occupying her
box. The company included Comdr.
and Mrs. W. R. Monroe, Comdr. and
Mrs. Theodore Wilkinson, Comdr. and
Mrs. A. F. Merrill, Condr. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

the box Of the commandant OF the
navy yard.
The Vice President, Mr.. Curtis, ac-
companied by his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, arrived about 10:30 o'clock and
were escorted by Rear Admiral Henry
Varnum Butler, commandant OF the
navy yard, and other members OF the
Floor Committee. Mrs. Gam wore a
becoming gown of white satin brocaded
in gold. fashioned with long faring
skirt which just escaped the floor, and
the bodice finished with a gracefully
draped neckline They remained until
the supper hour.
Mrs. Adams, wife of the Secretary OF
the Navy. received the guests wearing
a gown of white satin fashioned with a
deep circu' ar fiounce which fell from
below the hip line frcm fitted yoke,
and the slee. eless bodice had draped
neckllne win a touch of rare point
la:e in the front. She wore a single
string of pearls about her neck. She
was assisted by Mrs. Ernest Lee
Jahncke. wife of the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, who was in shell pink
satin with faiing skirS and fitted
bodice, a narrow belt marking the
normal waist line and she wore string
Of pearls. Others in th2 receiving line
were Mrs Wi liam v. Pratt, wife of
the chief OF naval operations; Mrs.
Upham, wife of Rear Admiral Frank
r. Upham, who was, chairman Of the
B1x Committee, and Mrs. Myers. wife
of Mel. Gen John T. Myers, U. S. NJ. c..
Mrs Pratt wore VIII te satin gracefully
MADE with fiaring skirt and draped
neckline and she also wore Sting of
pearls. Mrs. Upham was in Erclch
blue and geld brocade with slippers to
match and Mrs. Myers wore a gown of
brown lace, the skirt made in f1ounces.
The dancing was almost continuous,
the Navy Band playing at one end of
the ball room and the Marine Band at
the other. There were many young
peope in the large company, debutantes
and beaux, as well as college girls and
bows home for the holiday The elabo-
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Hamilton Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. William
MacCracken, jr.; Comdr. P. P Powell
and Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph Hyde.
Capt. and Mrs. Paul n. Bastedo gave
their box to the Misses McCammon.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock had with her
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Snowden A. Fahnestock of New
port, who came for the holiday and
week end with her; her niece, Miss Dor
othy Sellers, and Mr.. Lynch Luquer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Kaufman were
hosts In their box to Mr.. and Mrs
Robert C. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
N. Marsh, Mr. Henderson Gregory ano
their son, Mr.. Rudolph Kaufman, who
is home for the holiday from his studies
at Princeton.
Among others at the party were
Comdr. and Mrs. Henry Martin Jensen
Col Joseph J. Staley, U. S. NJ. C.; Miss
Polly Wrightson, daughter Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. William D. Wrightson; Miss May
l.. Sykes, Mrs. Frank H. Hight. Capt
and Mrs. z. J. Dorm, Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1932-11-25
500 Pairs for Big Boys

Best-wearing boys shoes you've
ever bought in a sale-because
Not" ordinary sale shoes!
Made of carefully selected black
or brown Scotch grain-two-
tone elk and other sturdy
feathers. Sizes / to 6.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Brilliant Navy Relief Ball
Patronized by Social World.

! The Navy Relief Society added another
brilliant ball to its already long list OF
sa,ch functions, and its fund for the as
sistance of widows and children Of en-
listed men IVES substantially increased
when the society gave its annual
Thanksgiving night ball in the Willard
last evening The ball rooms were gay
With the signal flags and ensignia of
the various branches of the Navy, with
the Sters and Stripes standing at each
side and behind the Vice Presidents
box The fieg of the Secretary. of the
Navy marked his box. and the insignia
df the Navy Yard Auxiliary Of the Navy
Relief Society was hung at the back of
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Carrell B. Altman, Miss Beatrice Marsl
and Gen. George Owen Squier.
Wedding Of Miss Kolb Preceded
BY Trousseau Tea Sunday.

by IrUusStau TEA Suhuay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Kolb have
sent out invitations for the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Mathilde Kolb,
to Mr. Lewis M. Bartlett. The cere-
mony will be performed at O'Clock on
the afternoon of December 3, In st.
Paul's Lutheran Church. Cards of
admission to the church ceremony were
inclosed. A reception will follow the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents for the guests at the wedding.
Miss Kolb will entertain at trous-
seau tea Sunday afternoon at her
home. 5432 Connecticut avenue, from
to Z O'Clock. Assisting the BRIDE
Evening star., 1932-11-25

of Ncrfolk are tbs gus7ts OF hrs. Rich.
ardson'J parents, Er. and Mrs James
Z. Jones, In their home 3il1 Thirty
fourth street. Mr.. Richardson VIII re-
tuIn to Norfolk Monday and Mrs.
Richardson win remain here until he
rejoins her here for the Christmas holi-
days. M. Jones and his younger son,
Lambert 4. Jones, have gone 70
youngstown, Ohio, for q short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. william T. Mann are
receiving congratulatio-5 on the birth
of daughter this morning in Wash
ington. Mrs. Mann formerly was Miss
Nancy Beale. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Beale Of washington.
Mrs. c. e. Nelson and daughter, Miss
(CoEtinued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-11-25

tIOubuiuC0 EAOah <SCSpho a aeC-J
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, jr., of
New York, and their two young daugh-
ters, and Miss Frances Porcher of Cocoa.
Fla, granddaughter of Mrs. Blodgetts S
sister, Mrs E, w. Porcher of Cocoa. Miss
Porcher came from her studies at Bryn
Mawr. Mrs. Elo3gett had also with
her yesterday at dinner her sister, Mrs
Charles G.. Matthews; her sons-in-law
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin and their children, and
Mr. and Mrs. David st. Pierre Gaillard
and their children and Mr.. Gaillard's
hnother, Mrs. David Du Bose Gaillard
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Blodgett
will give children's party to celebrate
the seventh ann versary CT the birth of
her granddaughter, Andree Blodgett'
younger daughter of MFR. Delos "A.
Blodgett, jr.
I Mr.. French Strcther, administrative
assistant to the President. and Mrs.
Strother, have as their guests Mrs.
Joseph johnson and her daughter, Miss
Glenn johnson of Memphis, Tenn, who
are en- route to California.
! Mrs. Frederick Heath of Indiana is
the guest of her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Perry Heath, at her home, 210o S street
northwest.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer have
with them for the holiday and week
end their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Meyer, who is continuing her study Of
music in New York this Winter.
Z Sonora de Sacasa, wife of the Presi-
dent-elect of Nicaragua, will be the
quest in whose honor Miss Julia Teresa
Sheridan will entertain at luncheon to-
morrow at her home on Twentyfirst
Street.
Capt j. P. McGovern entertained
infol mally at the Silver Slipper Supper
Club last evening ard DR.. Charles Har-
his also was host to a small group at
the supper dance.
The Contract Bridge Club of Chevy
Chase Community Center will hold
card party at the Ben Murch School
tonight at o'clock Mrs. F. X. Espen-
sehied, secretary OF the center, will
have charge of the affair. Members
Of the Advisory Committee, of which
Mrs Truman Able is chairman, will
be hostesses.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
800 Pairs for YOulngster.

Little gents real-boy-style black
or brown oxfords. Brown elk
calf school oxfords for little girl
or boy. Little girls dressy pat
ent leather straps or oxfords.
Girls sizes 6 to IL. Boys III
to 1874.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

The marriage of Miss Ruth Flatow.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Flatow
of Eltingville, Staten Island, to Mr..
George j. Voigt, well known amateur
golfer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Voigt
of this city, took place yesterday morn
ing In the Church of the Covenant In
New York, the Rev. Howard Yerg1n
officiating
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Yvonne Flatow, and Mr.. Edmund
Held of st. Louis, was best man. A
small reception and breakfast followed
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

elect will be Miss Barbara Wiegand
and Miss Pauline Worchs attendants
at the wedding.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
SOCIETY

CONTINUED From second Page.)
Evening star., 1932-11-25
IIIlIlIlIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r. Richardson
Evening star., 1932-11-25

], Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer have
With them for the holiday and week
end their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Meyer. who is continuing her study Of
music in New York this Winter.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

CONTINUED on sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-11-25

I Mrs. Frederick Heath of Indiana is
the guest of her siste--in-law, Mrs.
Perry Heath, at her home, 210o S street
northwest.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Z Mr.. French Strcther, administrative
assistant to the President. and Mrs.
Strother, have as their guests Mrs.
Jcseph johnson and her daughter, Miss
Glenn johnson of Memphis, Tenn, who
are en- route to California.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

: Sonora de Sacasa, wife of the Presi-
dent-elect of Nicaragua. will be the
guest in whose honor Miss Julia Teresa
Sheridan will entertain at luncheon to-
morrow at her home on Twenty-first
Street.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Capt j. p McGovern entertained
ihfo4 mally at the Silver Slipper Supper
Club last evening ard Dr. Charles Har-
his also was host to small group at
the supper dance.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Many unusual, splendid wearing
styles-s'Girl Scout oxfords;
sturdy pigskin or two-tone
brown and beige calf school and
sports oxfords; dressy party
slippers-and others. Sizes II
to 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
HEART OF NEW YORK" AND CARELESS LADY"
 AT THE NEW GARDEN

Every once in a while it is the pleasure of this reviewer to wit ness the presentation of q motion picture which has arrived without the blare of advertising trumpets and the burst of superlatives, but is in itself the kind of production we are tempted to write superla-. tives about. Such picture is "The Heart of New York" which plays the New Garden to-day. and to- morrow.
 Perhaps because Mervyn LeRoy directed 1t with a touch of human simplicity, perhaps because the drama, comedy and near tragedy were blended so beautifully by q cast of genuine artists, or perhaps because we simply go limp over q picture that is individual, different and close to life. we cannot help but report that "The Heart of New York" is q picture you shouldn't think of missing.
 "rhe Heart of New York" is one of the most satisfying pictures the reviewer has seen in a month of Sundays. It is definitely and capa- bly, acted by q cast of excellent players George Sidney, Joe smith and Charlie Dale head the list and evoke laughter or tears with equal ease. The supporting cast includes Anna Appel, Aline MacMahon, Os-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
WASHINGTON, THE MAN
 AND T'HE CAPITAL

Manager IIalliwell of the New Garden theater is pleased to an nounce as an added attraction, to- day and tomorrow, Washington, the Man and the Capital the Warner Brothers and Vitaphone two-reel special.
 The well known description of George Washington as First in War, First in Peace and First in the Hearts of His Countrymen" has been used as the basis of the drama which Is part of the nine month National Celebration of the Bicentennial of hkj birth.
 He is seen as he takes his troops across the Delaware for the sue cessful surprise attack on Trenton. He is shown with his wife and friends in his beloved Mt Vernon taking the oath of office as the first president. This is followed by the laying out of the city of Washington and his vision of the future capitol of the mighty nation. The character of Washington is played by Clarence .Whitehill, star of the Metropolitan Opera com- pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
.'SYMPHONY OF SIX MILLION" AND SHOP ANGEL AT THE STATE WEDNESDAY

Charged with intimate drama and laid in New York's colorful back ground, q new and powerful film written by Fannie Hurst heads a deluxe double feature program at Warmers State starting tomorrow. The film Is symphony of Six Mill lion" co-featuring Ricardo Cortez and Irene Dunne in a sublime TO- nance of self sacrifice and love.
 Directed by Gregory La Cava with the same sweep and magnl- tude which distinguished the ori- gfnal story by Miss Hurst. the film truthfully reflects the stern back ground East Side and takes q clinical interest in the lives of a Ghetto doctor and q teacher of the slums.
 The film is replete with vivid sets of East Side streets, hospital operating rooms and the free clin- ics which minister to the ailments of the unfortunate poor of big city.
 Ricardo Cortez, who plays the role of the doctor. is seen in q sym pathetic characterization for the first time in four years. The suave villain of the screen is transformed into an idealistic type
 Miss Dunne presents Il noble high-mindcd type of American wo- manhood.
 The picture is cxcellently cast with Anna Appel, formerly Of the Yfddish Art theater, Gregory Ra- Atoff. of the Moscow Art theater. and Noel Madison and Lita Chev- ret ln strong supporting roles.
 The companion feature Is to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

car Apfel and Ruth Hall. Miss Ap- pei is q real movie find" possess ing the same sense of universal humanity which endeared Vera Gordon, now retired, to picture audiences.
 The reviewer repeats the state ment that you shouldn't miss "The Heart of New York" It brings the spark of life to the New Garden screen in q fashion which is heart warming and human. The picture has all the clements of entertain ment twice over. It's fine and presents an original type of phil osophy and optimism which is particularly timely. If you miss "The Heart of New York" you've missed your grandest opportunity to get behind the front" of 4 metropolis.
 The companion attraction is Careless Lady" with Joan Ben nett and John Boles. The extra added attraction is Washington, the Man and the Capital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
Movies Playing
 To-day
"sCARFACE" ELECTRIFYING STRAND AUDIENCES As HEcADLTNER ON DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM.

The most sweeping indictment of gangland which the American public has been privileged to wit ness is Howard Hughes Scar face" now headuning double fea- ture program at Warmers Strand.
 "Scarface" is a daring expose of the most ruthless and terrifying power which has ever threatened this country from within. As such, 1t may do more chan any other single factor to arouse public inc dignation and bring about the ul- timate extermination of the gang ster.
 For the first time, the gangster Is shown as he really is, and with such vivid and graphic realism thatthere can be no further doubt him out.
 There is no place on the screen for pictures which make heroes and not "rats" of the racketeers But the producers of .'Scarface" deserve vote of thanks from the entire nation for the amazing dis closures depicted in this celluloid document.
 'Scarface" is terrifying picture and at times 1t thrills to the very marrow. but 1t is entertainment. It moves from one setting to another with nigbtning speed (62 sets were used in filming the picture---a rec ord). It's characterizations ring true, and the audience was held with suspense as the blot unfolded.
 "Scarface" was admirably di- rected\ by Howard Hawks, and brilliantly acted by Paul Muni, who plays the title role; by Ann Dvorak, the new Howard Hughes discovery: by Karen Morley. Os- goodPerkins, C. Henry Gordon. George Raft, Vince Barnett. Ines Palange, and others of the dis tinguished cast
 A surprise companion feature Is also included on this progra one that should be seen and en- joyed by every local theatergoer.
 Seattle --- GU. p - Tatoosh Ts-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
EVERYTHING BUT KISSES
 LN MOVIE SOUND LIBRARY

This apparatus was used in a number of pictures until a way was found for installing a recording unit on real train to collect all of the genuine noises.
 As might be expected a studio sound library grows with each new production because each picture is almost sure to have some previous ly unrecorded sound in 1t. How ever, although the library grows. it's use diminishes. Sound en- glneers have discovered that no im- itation quite takes the place of a genuine noise Itself.
 Consequently, when possible. all sounds are recorded anew when the objects from which they emit are photographed. The catalogued sounds now are used only in emer- gencfes. But the libraries are kept right up to date just the same.
 Although natural sounds are secured whichever possible these days, there are times when such sounds must be aided by little human ingenuity. For example there was scene in "So Big" in which sandwich was dropped into a chair.
 But the sound of the soft bread did not make enough noise to be picked up by the microphone. The sandwich then was lined with a sheet of thin lead and the scene was remade very satisfactorily.
 Among the various noises which may be found in one of these sound libraries are: the noises of crowds --a1l kind, happy, angry. excited. American, foreign and mixed {; sounds for almost every make Of automobile at various speeds: the opening and closing of water tight compartment doors on battleship: the waves against boat. both an. chored and at various speeds: a printing press; winds at all yeloci- ties; thunder of various degrees, and the sound of almost every ani- maj.
 But in none of the libraries can be found a single record of q human kiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
In The Local
 IheaterS
ser1fE STRANGE LOVE OF
 nF0LIY LOUVAIN" CLOSING arr xWMWNER STATE T0-KrGH

AT WARMER STATE TONIGHT
 Maurice watkins story, "The Strange Love of Molly Louvain' starring Ann Dvorak and Lee Tracy concludes It's local engage menf at Warner Brothers State to- night.
 ssThe Strange Love of Molly Louvainv is a modern story, said to be as swiftIy-paced as the authors successful stage play, sChicago." It concerns the prog ress of a young small-town girl who is betrayed by her youthful lover and then begins hectic career in bad company. eventually finding happiness with hard-boil- cd newspaper reporter who had unwittingiy caused her great un- happiness. Ann Dvorak is seen as the girl and Lee Tracy, famous for his Characterization of reporters, is seen as the newshound who dis covers love in spite of his skep- ticism.
 A large cast Is featured in The Strange Love of Molly Louvain," the majority of players being noted for their ability to portray specialized types and characters. Among those cast prominently in support of Miss Dvorak and Tracy are Guy Kibbee. Leslie Fenton, Evalyn Knapp, Mary Doran. Frank McHgh, c. Henry Gordon, Ben Alexander and Willard Robertson.
 Michael Curtiz. director of "Aiias the Dactor" and famous in his own right as camera technician and actor. directed "The Strange Love of Molly Louvain," which was adapted by Erwin Gelsey and Brown Holmes from the original Watkins story.
 The surrounding program is also worthy of mention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
KAY FRANCIS AND GLEN TRYON IN DOUBLE FEATURE
 AT THE LYRIC TIiEATIGR

Man Wanted" the first Warner Bros. picture made by Kay Fran cis, said to be Hollywood's best dressed star. will be shown at the Lyric theater starting this after noon for a 2 day engagement.
 Her latest picture gives the star m opportunity to display her fash ion sense and dramatic ability to an unusual degree, the story hav- ing been written especially for her. Miss Francis plays the part of q very wealthy society woman who turns to business as her prime in- terest, eschewing the idle pastimea of her husband and others in her Set. There are, however, many