davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-30

His dovetailing Of nuances with those
of the violin were so smoothly arrived at
that one reacted to the charm without
coming to realization Of the fine artis-
tic conception until later.
Mr.. Zetlin gave an unusually fine
reading of the three sonatas, one in
which his profound sincerity as an
artist was again and again impressed
upon one. Every note and every phrase
was given the most thoughtful consid
Grafton and reproduced with lingering
sentiment, the moods advanced to
climaxes with studious care. It was
perhaps this too careful spinning OF
the phrases that gave the same char
acter to the three sonatas irrespective
of their fundamental content. In the
Brahms, Mr. Zetlin's Interpretation was
aptly fitting throughout and he seemed
to recreate the warm, poetic side of the
great composer from the first melodic
measures to the end OF the delicate
allegro.
The same polished work was evident
in the Beethoven sonata. Mr.. Zet!in
overlooked no opportunity to distin-
guish each nuance, yet thereby the in
self lost a definite outline and The
Beethoven who wrote it were not sufi-
ciently emphasized.
Ravel's sonata is the only one this
composer has written and program
note stated that Its ideas are the ex-
preston of his reactions to the jazz
stimulus" An undercurrent of jazz
rhythm and harmonies run throughout
the composition and by reason of that
one cannot help but feel another inter-
probation could be arrived at than the
one Mr.. Zetlin essayed. Here again the
warm sentiment of the Brahms inter-
probation was made to serve in The
Ravel without any definite stressing of
the idea which inspired the composer.
The sonata on the whole Is interesting
and could be heard again with pleas
ure. The large audience applauded
with appreciation but more than that
it was appreciative Of the superlatiye
type of ensemble playing the two
artists provided.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
New Cocktail Suit Leads
in Hollywood Popularity
BY Mollie Merrick.

body an excellent line and slenderness
not often achieved in such fabrics.
Lanes, satins, beaded materials and
all fabrics with high sheen or sequin
effect, tend to make the wearer appear
heavy. 1t is a triumph of the de-
signer's art when such things as this
and the all-gold bead gown worn by
Carole Lombard are so contrived as to
make the wearers appear slim as willow
wands.
Francesca Bragiotti Lodger's blond
beauty is accentuated by the all-black
with huge velvet wings flying out
straight from the shoulder. She has
one Of the slimmest figures in the COL
ony and her dancing and horseback
riding permit her TO be free Of the
dieting which is almost Hollywood
mania.
Marlene Dietrich brought back black
patent leather pumps with high spiked
red enameled heels as a European con-
tribution to her Hollywood wardrobe
They accentuate the exquisite legs
mark, With them she invariably wears
simple dresses OF unrelieved black.
Lillian Harvey has the cutest tafeta
beretS made to match the new cat
bow scarfs which every one is wear
ing with simple dresses of sheer navy
wool or black wool-Lilian Harvey
calls them high school frocks" and
they are cut in the manner Of the
slick little gowns which girls Of Is to
(Copyrieht. 933. by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-10-30
FAN DANCER ON
THE GAYETY PROGRAM
Sally Is an Added Feature, With
Group of Comedians
in Revue.

"The Fandango Girls" starring Sally
the fan dancer, appeared yesterday at
the Gayety in a revue which features
one of the most sensational of this
seasons dance numbers. Well known
here and there for her elasticity and
the manner in which she wields those
fans. Sally was the outstanding burlesque
artist in group that include such
comedians as Sliding" Billy Watson
theld over for second week., Hap
Freyer. Frank Smith and Charley
Goldie. The laugh offerings, as pro-
vided by these actors fell somewhat
short of expectation. Joy ST. Clair
Lucky Darling and Tangara, however
made up for some Of the clumSier mo-
ments, and Boots Rush and Virginia
Helm were also in the cast The open
ing chorus number was especially note
worthy.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
MUSIC RALLY.

The public is invited to take part in
the opening music rally tonight at
Roosevelt High School auditorium, Thir-
teenth and Allison streets northwest. at
8 o'clock, when the American music au-
thority and choral leader. Augustus D.
zanzig of the National Recreation As
sociation of New York City. will con-
duct the first of series of two weeks
meetings. A brief talk on Music in the
New Leisure" will be given by Mr. Zan-
zig and demonstration of music visu-
alization will be given by members of
the dance groups conducted by Evelyn
Davis, assisted by Sara Bergling; also
demonstration of singing by members
of the Girl Reserves Glee Club. under
the direction of Mary M. Burnett In
stitute groups will be held at the Young
Women's Christian Association, Seven
teenth and K streets, from 10 to IL
O'Clock Wednesday and Friday morn
ings and November and IL at pm,
cards for which may be had at the
Y. w. c. A. The next public meeting
conducted by Zanzig will take place
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Ban
neker Recreation Center, Eighth and
Euclid streets northwest. and will be the
opening public rally for colored groups
throughout the city.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
POLA AT NATIONAL.

Pola Negri, in her first speaking part
on the American stage. has been booked
as the attraction at the National The
ater for the week of November 13 as
the fourth play of the Theater Guild
American Theater Society subscription
season in place of I'VE Meet Again" "
which was previously announced. The
Polish star, who is known only in this
country on the screen, will make her
debut in "A Trip to Pressburg." the
continental success which has been
adapted for American consumption by
Harold Johusrud and Philip Dunning
George Abbott is staging the piece
which is being presented by Mr.. Lee
Shubert
A distinguished cast OF so will be seen
in Miss Negris support. including Rich
ard Whorf as the featured player, and
also Eduorda Cianelli Clarence Der
went, Florence Edney, Roy Gordon,
Percy Ames, Jane Bramley, Charlotte
Andrews and Harold Johnsrud.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

with pianist of different gifts from
the ordinary. It will be interesting to
watch Mr. Helmann'S progress, for he
is very young and already bears the
mark of great virtuoso.
A SONATA recital was given Satur-
day evening by Emanuel zetlin,
violinist. and Alvin Goodman, pianist,
at the Washington College of Music in
its new building at 1910 Connecticut
avenue. The program comprised the
Brahms Sonata, op. 78; the Beethoven
Sonata, op. -, No. g. and the Ravel
Sonata.
The ensemble of all three sonatas was
excellently worked out, both violinist
and pianist being in complete accord
and so interviewer that the result was
as near like one instrument as the diff
ferent tone quality could achieve. Mr..
Goodman. who comes from Philadelphia,
is one of the best pianists heard here
in ensemble playing. His tone is ex-
ceedingly mellow, his technic limpid
and unabtrusive and his artistic COM
mand of minute effects a Joy to hear.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

Mr. Helmann also displayed an orig
inal angle of Interpretation which was
always interesting and which will un-
doubtedly ripen and mellow still more
with time Whether one approved of
these interpretations or not. one was
aware of positive idea, which he held
on to and developed logically through
out such long compositions as the Bach
Prelude and Fugue in F. Minor" the
"Toccata and Fugue in D Minor" of
Bach and the Chopin Sonata in B
Flat"
His best work was done In Bach's
prelude and Fugue" and in certain
exceedingly fine pedalling held con-
tinuity of tone that was decidedly eX-
pressive The sentiment which guided
him was noble at all times. even when
more youthful than mature in quality.
He succeeded in making the scherzo of
the sonata a real scherZo, but grim
Jest at the same time. while in the
Funeral March" he broadened the
than the regulation funeral dirge.
Mr. Helmann was less fortunate in
Brahams Rhapsody in G Minor" and
Ravel's "Jeux d'eau," not finding the
individual color as he had in the other
compositions. although his technique,
which was exceptionally brilliant in the
Presto" of the Chopin sonata. took
care of that side Of the composition
skillfully.
A discriminating audience welcomed
the recitalist warmly, although perhaps
a trifle disturbed at being confronted
Evening star., 1933-10-30

been able to force ourselves to so much
as chuckle over Mr.. Summerville.
man. other than his face. we do not
know. Meant to be one of the king
pin laugh artists, he seems TO US to
be a clumsy clown, who lets down a
laugh whenever there is one. and who
does nothing but spoil some of Miss
Pitts major moments.
If you don't object to Summerville
and if you don't mind Verree Teasdale
overacting all over the place, you will
enjoy certain moments of this comedy
1t is crude and it is far from a classic,
but it has Miss Pitts and a situation
which, while vulgar, is nevertheless
funny.
Miss Pitts goes on a crusade which
is meant Ito make Rochester safe for
the working girl" This she does by an
ignoble alliance with Mr.. George Bar
bier, who wooes her i'll manner most
unbecoming bank president. Caught
in moment of supposed loft" he is
hustled to the breach of promise court
by Miss Pitts other admirer, a lawyer
(Summerville). who makes no money
at and all sorts of fun of the law prac-
tice. He wins the case, however, due to
his Interpretation Of "creamed carrots
and spinach" and gets the lady back
into the arms where undoubtedly she
belongs.
Miss Pitts is magnificent through both
the good and the poor parts of all this
being careful not to overdo her hand
wavings. Due to her untiring efforts
the film has a great many long and
loud laughs.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Dinner at Eight" at PAS
and 8;45 pm.
Gayety-"F "Fandango Girls at 2:15
and 3:15 pm.
Palace-"Im No Angel" at 11:35
am. 40, 3:45, $50, 1855 and 10 pm
Rialto-"Love. Honor and Oh. Baby, ,
at II am, 1880, 2:40, 4:25, 6:15, 8 O5
and 10 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Meet the Baron" at II
am, 40, 4:25, 7:O5 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 1880, 3:35, 6:15 and
8 pm.
Columbia Headline Shooter" at
11:5o am, 1:3O, BIS. ASS, $40, $40
and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Kennel Murder
Case" at IL 40 am, 40, $40, $40,
TAO and $40 pm.
R-K-O Keiths-"Private Life of
Henry VIII" at 11:43 am, 1:44, 3:45.
546, TAI and 9:48 pm
Earle-"Ever in My Heart" at 1l:1O
am, LAO. 4:30, 7:25 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1880. $40, 6:35 and 9:05 pm.
Tivoli-"Too Much Harmony" at $50,
4:20. sos, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"Ever In My Heart" at
6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
OPENING THURSDAY.

In order to prepare for the premier
performance of "Footlight Parade,
Warner Brothers new musical starring
Joan Blondell Ruby Keeler. Dick Powell
and James Cagney, which opens Thurs
day evening, November 2, at $50
O'Clock, the Metropolitan Theater will
begin the last showing of William Pow
ell in The Kennel Murder Case" al
3 pm Thursday The sale of tickets
for this picture will stop at that time
and only the tickets for the special $3.50
pm. premiere of "Footlight Parade will
be on sale.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
CHANGE IN DATE.

Due to the impossibility of obtaining
a print for "Only Yesterday" the new
Universal Pictures production, the
Rialto Theater will be forced to post
pone the presentation of the picture
from Friday. November 8. to Friday.
November 10. The film has only just
been completed and prints are being
rushed as fast as the studios on the
Pacific Coast can deliver them.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Russian Pianist Plays for
House of Seven Arts Group
Unusual Program Given Under Auspices of Wash
ington Music Lovers-Sonata Recital Satur-
day Evening Introduces Two Artists.
Bv Alice Eversman.

UNIQUE was introduced Washington
AleESandr Helmann Russian
~ pianist Hemann given at the new House
under the OF the group
Washington of the several gala evenings which inau
opening of the house
however mistake to have Mr. Helmann play in a
the first he demonstrated
could
appreciated He has of of
which
come into play strength and vitality in all his inter-
pretaonS which delicate and panSsmo passages
called his force all times extensively
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Panther Being Hunted.

VERNON, Ind. (P.-Farmers are
planning a roundup to capture a
panther reported roaming desolate
section. The animal is believed to have
escaped from a circus train. Hunters
reported small animals fleeing the ter
ritory because of the panther's pres
ence
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Jean Harlow Is Outstanding
Star of ''Dinner At Eight"
In Group of Featured Players She Captures
Acting Honors-Rialto Offers Another
Pitts-Summerville Comedy
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

the M-G.-M film version of last sea-
sons popular KaumanFerber stage play is & faithful @
- play in its own right Last nights first audience at the
with only because of the dozen
syllable because
Harlow salty speech have heard makes
husband Wallace
Tenth avenue rage she hayS certain OF the local memakerS and
saws quite plainly anywhere than rolling
the
To- hecnrn acahin euhe
Evening star., 1933-10-30

T OLLYWOOD, Calf, october 80.
IL Marion Davies is one OF the
greatest enthusiasts about the
i i new cocktail suit. This new
type gown is in formal floor
length. 1t often has rich fur touches
and is worn with the new cocktail hat
which makes it good for late after
noon and informal evening.
In going Hollywood" her latest
picture, Miss Davies wore one of the
new suits. This one is in sheer black
wool-an entirely new fabric for the
formal ensemble. Its princess skirt is
in floor length, with long-sleeved sur
plice jacket fastened with two decora-
tive buttons. The most unusual touch
is black sealskin cape pleated over
each shoulder, hanging loose over the
right sleeves to the hipline A fur
cravat of white ermine ties in bow
at the high neckline.
The new high beret with square
crown accented with black ostrich tops
off the cocktail suit. And long white
gloves add to the formality.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Glitterng evening gowns are rage
In the pictures now being made. Latest

of these to catch my eye Is the all
crystal bugle gown worn by Miriam
Hopkins in Design for Living and
glinpsed by me at the prevtew- This
is one of the most exquisite of Travis
Banton's creations, in simplicity Of line
and shinmering quality.
1t is cut somewhat low in front, with
the beaded fabric turned SO as to give
a delightful surplice line over the bust.
The material, cut on the bias and
cleverly cut over the hips, gives the
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Phil Hayden

Additional classes now being formed for
both children and adults in Tap, Acrobatic,
and Ballet. also reducing classes
q Dupont Circle NO. 1894
Oper $4,000 Pupils Throughout U. S.
DON MARTINI STUDIOS
Nep York, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati
WALTZ-FOX TROT-TANGO-TAP
Patient. talented teachers. Private lessona
DON MARTINI personally opening this
branch
6O7 18th st. NV. National 3,:0
VI RATES FIRST 50 PUPILS!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

with franchise as exclusive state
distributor.
Since that time Crazy Crystal
water has shown steady increase
in sales, until now, according to
Thomas, it is used daily in thou
sands of homes here as a health
drink.
It was obvious that millions of
people over the nation would not
be able to go directly to Crazy
Wells. Because Of this fact, the
evaporation process was devised.
This process includes taking the
water direct from the wells and
crystallizing it in such manner that
none of the essential mineral mate
rails is lost.
The consumer takes one small
spoonful to each glass Of water and
permits the crystal to dissolve, i'm
mediately the mineral content re-
turns TO its original form, and the
water is ready for use.
The water has no diSagreeable
taste and can be used at any hour
during the day, says Thomas. Those
suffering from ailments caused by
faulty elimination may consult
Thomas at his ia East Washington
street Office or call RI-4813 and he
will personally call at your residence,
and explain the merits of Crazy
Crystal water, and the pleasant
method Of drinking your way back
to health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

While the bidding indeed was
oVer-optimistic, the play was I'M
usually interesting.
The Play
Vests opening lead was the lack
of spades, which the declarer won
with the ace. He then led the ace
of hearts, on which Vests queen
dropped.
The declarer still had the king
and Jack of hearts left with which
to pick up Easts trump. Would
you do this, if you were the de-
clarer?
If so, you would be unable to
make your contract of six hearts.
If South continued with the
hearts he would be forced to lose
club and a diamond. South
must create an entry in dummy
for two reasons; first, to discard his
losing diamond On the good spade;
and second; to take the club
finesse.
He played his king of spades,
SNbSAAA5 AR O0144A11S 40CCl4s I1S Glltil
led small heart, deliberately losing
heart trick.
You can see that East was help
less. If he refused to win the heart
trick, the declarer would make a
grand slam.
All that he could do was to play
his ten of hearts, and when he re-
turned the seven of diamonds, the
declarer went right up with the
ace and then led another heart.
which was won in dummy with the
nine.
On the queen of spades from
dummy declarer discarded his losing
four Of diamonds. He then led the
jack Of clubs and as East held the
king the contract of six hearts was
made.
You often will fine that you de-
liberately must give up one trick to
win two or three tricks later on.
fCopvricht. 1888 BY NEA Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Thousands Find Benefit If
Mineral Drink, Says
Local Manager.

Above is pictured H M. Thomas,
state distributor for the Crazy
CrStal product. His success in bring
ing Crazy Crystal to indianapolis
has meant relief to thousands of
residents suffering from over-acid-
ity, nervousness and faulty elimina-
ton, he declares.
Several years ago Thomas heard
about the wonders of this mineral
water and decided that there we're
thousands Of people who could, with
the help Of this water, drink their
way back to health.
Following a thorough investiga-
ton at the Crystal Spring wells, in
Texas, he discovered that for the
last fifty years experimental labora-
tories have been maintained by the
company in producing the same
mineral water as that contained in
the wells in crystal form.
There he learned that a small
package held sufficient content of
crystal to make fifteen gallons of
mineral water identical to that
taken from the wells. With this
convincing information he returned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

prison management. And this story
is not a bedtime story. 1t is grim
and always with the electric chair
Just around the corner. Il has SUM-
shine. laughs and even comedy as
Warden Lawes' human ideas of
treating prisoners as men are put
into effect. You get a good intro
duction to the tests given prisoners
when they arrive at LaweS' we'll
known institution And Arthur
Byron as the warden has caught the
Lawes manner and methods to per-
lection, even to the way the warden
wears his hat and walks.
The warden was not frightened
when the crooked political pals of
Tom Connors Spencer Tracy tried
to grease his palm so Tom could get
an easy berth at prison. The war
den knew that paper money would
burn and that was what he did be-
fore political hot-shot.
Tom started his rough house
methods the second he landed at the
prison. He told the warden he was
not going 10 wear a uniform. but
citizens clothes. The warden told
Tom that he did not have to wear a
uniform unless he wanted to.
Stripping himself down to his long
underwear, Tom waited in his cell
for his "citzs" clothes. He was
marched out of his cell clad only in
mis- underwear and put to work in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
CONCERNING
HAMPDEN'S HAMLET"

Since Saturday afternoon I have
5ten been asked how I rate Walter
Hampden's Hamlet" which he gave
Saturday afternoon at English's
from 2:15 o'clock until 5:35. He
used the complete version" play
ing some scenes I never had pre-
viously seen on the stage.
My verdict is that Hampden's
Hamlet is the most human and
logical of the many Hamlets I have
seen. His Hamlet is a wise chap
who puts on the mask of insanity
to carry out his program of re-
venge.
Playing Hamlet as a human in
dividual prevents Hampden from
oratorical rantings which the old
school actors so much irdulged. His
Hamlet has youth and appearance
and not the granddady of Hamlet
that the beloved Robert Mantell
made the Prince of Denmark In the
later years of Montells death.
Hampden always gave us the
human purpose of Hamlet in a
human, realistic way. And he read
his many, many lines just that way.
l hope that answers your question.
AT PAS o'clock this afternoon and
at $50 tonight at the Indiana. the
stars on the Forty Second Street
Special" will appear on the stage.
State Fair" is in its third and
final week at the Apollo. THE
Sign of the Cross" is playing a re-
peat engagement, this time at the
Circle. I have given you my YER
dict on both of these pictures.
Other theaters today offer: Ray
nor Lehr on the stage and Broad
way Bad" on the screen at the
Lyric; The Blonde Captive" on the
screen, and burleSque on the stage
at the Colonial; "Conquerors" and
Air Mall at the Belmont. and He
Learned About Women and Air
Mail at the Talbot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

ice cream with an enticing new
flavor, to be enjoyed by the entire
family, according to G. j. Hill, man
ager for the firm.
This is only part of the ex-
tenSive program recently adapted
in introducing new dishes of the
delightful dessert, ice cream.
This week it is rich banana ice
cream, made from a new recipe. 1t
will be available at all Furnas deal
ers in the city.
Realizing the important part ice
cream plays in the daily diet Of
thousands, the Furnas Ice Cream
Company is placing special stress
on its sales promotion and calls at
tention to the vitamins contained
in a small dish Of cream.
BY many of the nations leading
dietitians, ice cream is recommended
both for the growing child anc
convalescents. Because of its
strength-building properties, it also
is recommended to be eaten as
often as possible.
Furnas ice cream is made from
the richest farm milk and passes
through a rigid butter fat test
During the process of manufacture
and before, the cream is tested at
least six times to determine the
quality and the proper amount OF
necessary ingredients to make a
high quality ice cream such as that
made daily in the huge sanitary
Furnas plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

HAVE you ever noticed the great
L L number of people playing con-
tract who continually complain of
the poor cards that they hold?
OF course, the continued holding
of poor cards is diScouraging, but
the law of averages states that we
all hold an equal number of high
cards in time.
However, I have seen a number of
people get into a great deal of
trouble when dealt too many high
cards.
There is no question that plenty
of high cards, combined with good
bidding and good playing, are truly
winning combination.
A good thing to remember when
you are dealt a hand of high cards
is that it is possible that partner
may not have an entry card in his
hand
For instance. In the accompany
ing hand, South has a total of six
and one-half quick tricks. He has a
siX-card suit, $50 aces. Without
any hesitation, he opened with a bid
Of two hearts