davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-28

T the Art League Of Washington Is to be
n seen at the present time and until June
l group Of paintings and drawings, princi-
pally the former. by children from to Is
years of age, pupils of Margaret Moffett Yards
School of Art Appreciation" This work, as
she herself explains, is entirely imaginative.
The children create their own ideas. taking
for their subjects real and imagined landscapes,
or characters and scenes In stories read or
related. The teaching consists Of the prin-
ciples of color combination and design. An
effort is made to preserve individuality of treat
ment. Certainly the results obtained are out Of
the ordinary.
CDITH McCARTNEY'S pastel portraits of
l. children are most effectively shown in the
main hallway of the Art League at the present
time. Really to better effect than in the main
gallery which they graciously yielded to the
work of the children themselves. Later these
pastels are to be shown in the Mount Pleasant
Branch of the Public Library.
CHORTLY now the Summer schools of art
- will be opening-Eliot O'Hara's at Goose
Neck, near Kennebunk Port, Me-, and Catherine
Critchers at Saltville Va George Pearse En-
mis- will be at Eastport, Me-, again, with his
classes in water color painting; Woodbury. at
Ogunquit; half q dozen well known painters at
Gloucester and as many more at Providence
town. There viii be the regular Summer ex-
hibitions at Gloucester, Proyincetown and Old
Lyme. At Woodstock, N. Y, there is q Sum
mer colony where work modernistic in tendency
is produced. There are Summer schools also
in the West, and a most interesting Summer
artists colorJ at Stone City. Iowa. Summer is
the working season for the artists at Taos and
at Santa Fe, N. Mex, and, Of course, there is,
throughout all seasons. abundant artistic activ-
ity on the Pacific Coast.
QURTIS BAKER, vice principal Of the Cor
- coran School of Art. has just completed
mural painting for the Handley Library at Win
chester Va. It is an historical subject-Wash-
ington besought by the people Of Winchester to
protect them from the Indians. At that time
the young virginian of 22 destined to become
the commander In chief Of the Continental
Evening star., 1933-05-28

announces memorial exhibition OF paintings
by the late William H. Holmes, to open on or
about June Is and to comprise paintings in oil
and water color lent for the most part by
private owners This exhibition obviously has
been arranged for and will be held as a tribute
to Mr. Holmes not only artist, but as for
many years director Of the National Gallery OF
Art.
In the National Gallery of Art, on June 81,
the John Gellatly collection will be opened with
a private view-an epoch marking event in the
development of the national art collection.
But. generally speaking, the art activities OF
the current season are over. The artists them
selves will very soon now be leaving for Sum-
mer quarters.
The Corcoran Gallery of Art, the National
Gallery, the Fine Arts Division of the Library
of Congress and the Arts Club will, however.
be open all during the warm months
THE Arts Club, 2017 street, is peculiarly
l attractive during the Summer, with its
large cool rooms and picturesque small garden,
the scene of many of the club activities from
Gne to October.
During the past week at the club there has
been an architectural exhibition which spe-
cially emphasized the club itself, showing plans
and measured drawings of the present build
ings. together with restoration" of the old
building as it was in 1905. Last Thursday
evening 1.-THE House We Live In" was the sub
ject discussed at the club dinner. Interesting
"reminiscences were given by those who had
been intimately associated with it as residence
or as an historical landmark in past days.
Emily Burlng Waite (Nrs. Manchester) has
nede a very attractive etching of the Arts Club
doorway, which the club has issued in the
form Of post card.
This afternoon the annual Summer exhibi-
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Calendar of Exhibitions

NdICIlldl VI LAlllOlIAC1io
CoRCORAN GALLERY OF ART, SeUen-
teenth street and NeU York apenue.
Permanent collection Special erhibi-
ton OF etchings by John Sloan, May
9 to 81.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Tenth
and B Constitution GUenue) streets
northwest. Permanent collection.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, T,ueltth and
B streets southwest. Permanent coLec-
ton.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS-. print diUi-
sion, First street bettUeen East Capitol
and B streets southeast. Drawings in
pen and ink and ,Uash, by William T.
Smedley, recent acquisitions
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON. 20f7 !
street Annual Summer exhibition OF
members tpork Opening May 28.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1900
T,uenty-frSt street. Open Saturdays
from II am. to pm.
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, 1880 S street north
nest Rugs, tapestries and other ter
tiles of the Near and Far East. Open
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 2
to O'Clock Admission by card obtain
able at the Office OF G. Fl. Myers, 730
Fifteenth street northwest.
ART LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON, 21tf
Bancroft place northwest. Portraits in
pastel By Edith Mccartney, sculpture
by Kathleen Wheeler. Work by pupils
of the Yard School of Art Application
for Children. To June I.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ART GAL
LERY Exhibition OF ,pater colors and
fertile designs by Lois M. Jones.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Central Building.
Ninth and X streets. Architectural
drawings By students of the Department
of Architecture, Catholic University
May 8 to 81.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Mount Pleasant
Branch, Sixteenth and Lamont streets
northwest. Engineering and mechanical
drawings By members of "Cog" Central
High School Honorary Mechanical
Draining Club. May 20 to June 10.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Northeastern Branch.
Seventh street and Maryland avenue
northeast Portraits of American In
dams by Catherine c. Critcher. May
8 to 81.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Southeastern Branch.
Sepenth and D streets southeast. Oil
paintings By Benson B. Moore. Mdy
8 to 81.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Tdkoma Park Branch,
Fifth and Cedar streets northwest.
Paintings by Washington artists; works
By members OF the Art League OF
Washington. May 8 to 81.
NATIONAL SCHOOL OF FINE AND AP-
Piled ART, 1747 Rhode Island aue-
nue. Exhibition of students ,pork. May
rs to 20.
DUMBARTON HOUSE, 2715 Q street,
headquarters Of the National Society OF
Colonial Danes OF America. Museum
OF the Early Federal Period. Sunday,
2 to S pm; ,oeek days. 10 am. to 5
pm.
TEN O'CLOCK CLUB, 1908 X street
Paintings by Murii. May % to June ;.
Photographs of Greece by DR.. Arnold
Genthe. May 22 to June 4.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

ton of oil paintings. water colors, drawings.
etchings and sculpture by members of the
Arts Club will be opened with a tea from 4:30
to O'Clock, at which Miss Florence Bryant and
Mr. H. K. Bush-Brown will be hosts.
The Arts Club has appointed Miss Clara r.
Saunders and Mr.. Fulton Lewis as delegates
to the annual convention of the American
Federation of Arts to be held In Chicago early
in June.
THESE are the days Of school exhibitions
ticularly interesting to the students themselves
and their friends and to those interested In art
education generally.
The Corcoran School of Art makes perhaps
the largest showing, with drawings and paint
ings the product of students in life, portrait,
still life and composition classes, as well as
drawings from the antique, all academic in
character sound but not necessarily behind
the times. Interest Is added to this exhibition
by the award Of prizes, keenly competed for
and greatly to be coveted. For q good many
years these prizes were awarded annually at
picturesque ceremony held In the evening and
on the staircase leading from the first to the
second floor Of the gallery The feature OF
these occasions was the address of the prin-
cipal Of the school, listened to attentively,
breathlesSly, by the competitors and their
friends. Those who attended these ceremonies
year after year cherish them most pleasant
memories, memories of bright-faced young
people IN picturesque Summer dress with music,
color and gayety-a fine spirit Of comradeship
and goodwill dominating all.
Curiously enough, all of the art schools have
had fun quotas this Winter; in fact, in these
days Of so-called depression there has been
more so-caled art produced than in any pre-
vious time.
There are, or have been within the last few
days, exhibitions of student work of varied
and interesting character at the Abbott School,
the National School of Fine and Applied Art,
the Hill School, the Critcher School, and at
the King Smith Studio At the last the work
done has been produced under the direction Of
C. Law Watkins who. though not trained
technician, has proved most inspiring teacher.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

TTH this last Sunday in May
the art season customarily
comes to a close. This year
there will, however, be two
notable exhibitions in June.
The Corcoran Gallery of Art
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
4 Song Hit

Johnny Green, composer of popu-
lar songs, whose latest melody. II
Cover the Waterfront" theme song
of the United Artists screen pro-
duction of the same name, is be-
ing featured by radio and dance
orchestras everywhere, is following
in the footsteps of George Gersh-
win, whose Rhapsody in Blue" has
placed him among the immortals of
music.
Green has left New York for
Minneapolis. where he will act as
guest conductor of the MINNEAPOLIS
Symphony Orchestra. also serving
as musical director for the State
Theater orchestra.
About two months ago Green
acted as conductor for his own com
position, Might Club Suite" when
it was played in New Yorks Car
negie hall by Paul Whiteman's
band, the same aggregation that
helped make Gershwin's "Rhap-
sody in Blue classic. Now,
Green's Night Club Suite" will be
played by the Minneapolis SYM
phony.
AS an indication of the immense
popularity of Il Cover the Water
front" Helen Morgan is featuring
it regularly at the very smart En-
basSy Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Water Show
to Be Given
on Sunday
Broad Ripple Park Plans
Many New Stunts for
Visitors.
Schipper and Alan Wallace.

Broad Ripple will present another
big water show Sunday at the pool.
Miss Ella Carver will again make
her high dive into the pool.
One Of the main attractions in
this weeks water show will be the
attempt of Miss Helen Lee Smith
to break the worlds record for the
300-yard medley swim.
Another event will be the battle
between the human fish, Earl Mont
gomery, and a fisherman. Mont
gomery will be fastened to the fish
ing line and the battle will be to
see whether the fisherman lands in
the water or lands the fish.
The creased pole will be one of
the centerS of attraction when the
contestants try to reach the orange
at the end without falling off into
the pool
Another stunt that will be pre-
sented Sunday afternoon will be
wrestling on a raft out in the pool
In many wrestling shows the con-
testants often throw each other out
of the ring into the laps of ring
siders, but Sunday at the Broad
Ripple pool they be thrown into the
water.
The Broad Ripple dance pavilion
is presenting for week, starting
Sunday, the original Brown Bud
dies of Louisville, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
LANDI HAS TWO
LEADING MEN

II Loved You Wednesday," new
Fox film adapted from the success
ful stage play of the same name. is
the current fare being presented
upon the screen of the Apollo, where
it will continue through Thursday
next.
The new photoplay marks the first
screen performance for Warner
Baxter since his commendable por-
trayal in "Forty-second Street"
ELISA Landi, whose last important
film was THE Sign of the Cross" is
seen in the leading feminine role of
the new film, appearing opposite
Baxter.
Laura Hope Crews, whose most
recent screen characterization pre-
sented the competent actress as the
menacing mother in THE Silver
Cord" has an entirely different role
in II Loved You Wednesday" it is
reputed. Others in the cast are
Miriam Jordan and Victor Jory.
The story concerns an exotic &C
tresS who becomes the worlds most
famous dancer. However, the plot
does not wholly concentrate on her
success. 1t dramatizeS her love af-
fairs and the underlying forces that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

Heron, Harry Riddell. Violet Throm,
Betty Sims, Lucille Atherton, Grace Wood
dell, Thelma Carter, Elsie Rich Isabel
Darrow. Nina Langford, Betty Shaw, Lu-
ellie Hubbell Samuel Pegs, Louise Cook,
Harold Davis, Lucille jenkins and Clifford
Harmening.
Hostesses assisting will be Mrs,
Edward Pattman, Mrs. J. G. OAR
row, Miss Avonelle Brenneman, Miss
Edith Miller and Mrs. Peggy Adams
Nester
The recital is open to the public.
The Dramatic Society of the
Beville Avenue Evangelical church
will present its first drama, His
Best Investment" at o'clock Tues
day and Wednesday nights, June 81
and %, at the East Tenth Street
Community hall, East Tenth and
keystone streets.
The cast, announced by Mr.. Carl
B. Jones. director, includes Glenora
Nose, Vestro Skies, Edna Stephens,
Hannah A. Aegerter, Abilee Melvin,
Marie Fuchs, Roma Aegerter, Ern-
estine Krone, Bernice Dewitt, Walk
er Wilson, Fay Miller, Harvey D.
Melvin, Ralph Heylmann and Ed
ward E. Berlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
LATEST ARLISS
MOVIE AT CIRCLE

If fate had interviewed the career
of George Arliss, he could probably
have made a name for himself in
the business world.
There is no other kind of a role
that Arliss enjoys playing more than
he does that of the successful bust
ness man. He particularly likes to
play the part of an American bust
ness man.
He had such a role in 1.-The Mil
lionaire." 1t is on record that he
enjoyed making that picture as
much or more than any that pre-
coded it.
He portrayed business genius in
the role of Alexander Hamilton"
and he followed that recently with
q part which made him one of the
worlds successful f1nanciers in "A
Successful Calamity"
He has another such role now,
role more than slightly reminiscent
of the first American business man
part in THE Millionaire in his
latest picture, 1.-THE Working Man."
which is now at the Circle
1t was obvious throughout the
making of the picture that he was
enjoying himself immensely.
1.-The Working Man." based on a
story by Edgar Franklin and adapt
ed by Charles Kenyon and Maude
T. Howell, is a comedy drama in
which Arliss, a wealthy business
man, masquerades as a small town
fisherman in order to prevent the
ruin of the son and daughter of a
woman he had once loved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

CMari de Schipper shares the
honors in playing the leading role
in this production with Miss Fetch
er. They both gave such sterling
performances in the preliminary
rehearsalS that MacKeen decided to
have them divide the performances.
Miss Fletcher Will play the open
ing night performance and the two
Will alternate each night thereafter.
Miss de Schipper has appeared pre-
viouSly in He Who Gets Slapped
The First Mrs. Fraser" and The
Cradle Song"
Jayne Hoffman. one of MacKeen's
most promising discoveries this sea-
son, has an important role. She
has played recently in The Front
Page" The First Mrs. Fraser" and
The Cradle Song"
Horace F. Hill, another of the
seasons discoveries. has the mascu-
line lead in the play. His past per-
formances have been in He Who
Gets Slapped Young Woodlev."
The Front Page and The First
Mrs. Fraser"
Alan Wallace comes to the Civic
after four years in dictatorship of
the Duluth community theater to
play a leading role in this produc-
tlon and to direct the third bill. "A
Woman of No Importance" He is
a former student Of George Pierce
Baker in the Yale Workshop and
former claSsmate of MacKeen.
Ladies and Hussars" will plav for
i've nights and a Saturday matinee.
The second bill, She Was in Love
With Her Husband" will open the
following Tuesday. July 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Al BelaSCO
Tops Bill
at Lyric
Emergency CALI on the
Screen Features
Bill Boyd.

An entirely new vaudeville revue
packed with headliners and the ex-
citing film drama, Emergency
CALI are combined on the current
stage and screen program at the
Lyric for the week which opened
Friday.
Other important program features
are a new organ solo by Lester Huff
and such shortfllms as a comedy
news reel and travel subject.
Embellished with elaborate new
settings and studded with new stars
the vaudeville revue is headed by Al
Belasco, who serves as master of
ceremonies and does an act of his
own.
He also leads the Lyric stage
band in a featured number entitled
Stormy Weather and introduces
as soloist the theater's recently dis
covered" singing usher, Basil Hobbs.
Next in order of billing iii the
vaudeville revue comes Jerome
Mann and company in "A One
Mann Revue" Mann is a dapper
young juvenile impersonator who
gives accurate approximations Of Ell
Wynn, Walter Winchell, Singing
Sam, Ben Bernie and others. Lam
berti, titled The Mad Wag of the
Xylophone," offers a featured pre-
sentation that contains an inter
mingling of comedy and xylophone
music.
A series of difficult gymnastic
feats are performed by Prosper and
Merit, named Collegiate Athletes
A comedy turn is presented by
the team of Seed and London. The
Carla Torney chorus of twelve
dancing girls appears in three new
routines, one of which is announced
as a drum major drill.
On the screen. Emergency Call"
unfolds an exciting drama of the
varied and stirring adventures en-
countered by the daredevils who
man the police ambulances in a
metropolitan city.
The film depicts their breakneck
rides through the city's traffic, their
many experiences both comic and
tragic at the end of their wild trips,
the sinister forces they are fire.
quently called on to combat, and
their desperate efforts to save lives.
The large cast is topped by Bill
Boyd in the role of young sur
geon at county hospital. Imbued
with high ideals, he gets jolt when
he finds the institution is flooded
with bargain materials, cheap i'm
plements, and shysters overrunning
the place to prey on the inmates.
Because the chief of the institu-
ton is his Sweetheart's father, he
keeps his peace until his ambu-
lance-driving pal dies on the oper-
ating table from defective ether.
He then casts love and caution
aside and thunders into action.
bringing to justice the underworld
car who has used his prospective
father-in-law as a pawn. William
Gargan, Wynne Gibson and Betty
Furness have the chief supporting
roles surrounding Bill Boyd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

keep her from the man who adores
her.
Imposed upon by philandering
dilletant of her student DAYS. she
cherishes this first romantic love as
a thing Of beauty.
Later, when true love comes. the
memory Of that first affair and the
glamorous life she has led as a.
great public favorite, combine to
shake her confidence in her own
judgment. In a climax that is re-
ported as one Of tremendous sophis-
tication and dramatic force, she
finds happiness with the man who
loves her for what she is rather
than what she stands for.
A novel feature of Il Loved You
Wednesday is the introduction of
the colossal work at Boulder dam.
Actual pictures of the project are
interviewer into the story. Contrast
ed with this is the Dance of the
Maidens, led by June Vlasek under
the direction of Sammy Lee. Henry
King, director of Estate Fair" di-
rected Il Loved You Wednesday"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Battle of
M usic Is
Announced
Two 0rCheStras Compete on
Thursday Night for
HonorS.

A battle of music" will be one of
the features of the week at the Riv-
erside dance palace, it is announced,
and Thursday night has been set
for the tuneful tussle.
On that evening there will be two
bands on hand, each seeking to
demonstrate the superiority of its
particular brand of music.
Hal Bailey and His Collegians,
the regular orchestra at the dance
palace, will be in one corner, and
the Brown County Revelers in the
other.
The bands will alternate during
the evening in a duel of modern
versus old-fashioned tunes.
Tonight and Sunday night will
be "whoopee" nights, Manager
Mushrush announces, and the SEES
sion tonight will be extended far
beyond the usual closing time.
Monday night the park and the
dance palace will be dark, as usual,
but Tuesday night will again be
ladies' night, when The fair sex will
be admitted free.
Wednesday night will be old
fashioned waltz night, when such
waltz classics as Blue Danube"
Beautiful Ohio and Merry
Widow" will be played.
Friday night will again be OBJ
served as collegiate" night.
The many new features are prov
ing popular, and on week-ends
thousands of fun-seekers from all
over central Indiana have been
visiting the resort, many bringing
their lunch baskets to make day
of it in the picnic grove, where hun
dreds of tables and benches are
provided for picnic parties.
Beehler's dog and pony circus is
being held over for another week at
the park. Performances are being
presented at short intervals every
afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Musical Movie

Within a few days Universal
studios will begin the produc-
ton of its first musical picture
since THE King of jazz" when
Lilies of Broadway" goes be-
fore the cameras with June
Knight in the featured role
and E. A. Du Pont directing
from the William Hurlbut
script. Sally O'Neil and Doro-
thy Burgess are the two latest
additions to a large supporting
cast. which includes Mary Car
Isle, Edmund Breese, Richard
earle and Oscar APPEL. Neil
Hamilton has the male lead
opposite Miss Knight. Several
songs for the picture were writ
ten by Lynn CoWan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Mary Florence Fletcher and C'Mar de SChipper viii
Alternate in Chief Role in Ladies and HuSSarS';
MaCKeen Announces His Plans

Tuesday June
o. with the production of Ladies Hussars
centering royalty.
Hale MacKeen
composed of a favores theaergoers
Elizabeth
the heater in this production She
Presents" and III
Mary Florence Fletcher made her debut with Every
1926
She has also with the Arthur Casey COM