davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-30

heavens doing their daily dozens.
prosper enormously on account OF
these things, and in spite of a story
which Is pretty plain. You don't mnC
this. however. because it stops every
now and then to allow big, handsome
production numbers to get under way
and to present that Carrioca tango as
no tango has ever been done before on
the screen.
1t goes on for some 10 minutes, with
heads knocking against each other
people singing and Fred AStaire and
Ginger Rogers coming on now and
again to do their share Of the fun. The
Carrioca, for the benefit of those who
are planning on learning this plant
art, consists of leaning your brow
against your partners brow, and then
getting along with several WiggleS as
best you can. After you have had your
head knocked in, you take your partner
either by the feet or by the shoulders
or by anywhere else convenient, toss
her over your shoulder and then begin
over again. It's not a parlor dance by
any means, but it serves where, as one
of the actors says, 1.-The fox trot is con-
sidered too mild"
% "IldI WIFI SarTlOCaS, ana a tune
about orchids and moonlight, and an
adagio team doing its dance on an
airplane, Rolling Down to Rio" may
be set down as a successful model of
its kind, caring little for its story, but
getting in about everything else that
it can.
Dolores Del Rio is the woman in the
case. Gene Raymond and Raoul Roulien
(who has a very good voice which
should be used more often) are the
gentlemen who fight over her-Ginger
Rogers tries to keep up with Freddie
AStaire'S dance steps, and Mr.. Astaire
manages pretty successfully to steal
most of the show.
You should get to Keith's in time
to see The Three Pigs" in French.
K AY FRANCIS starts out brightly
~ enough in The House on 56th
Street" as a full fledged member of
the Floradora seXtette who is pursued
by most of New York's 400 When
she whips out into the stage she is
oogled by Fifth Avenues best. and she
Is undecided whether she shall remain
loyal to an old but friendly admirer
or whether she should marry Gene
Raymond, who is blond and, as they
say, ''comely," and who can offer her
Evening star., 1933-12-30

security; wealth and a pretty tough
old mother-in-law
Eventually deciding on the latter,
she goes along briSkly with the age,
becoming the mother Of child, being
reconciled with her husbands family
and entertaining well that every one
VOWS she is a model. She is, in fact,
just about ready for the 400 when fate
DEGREES that she shall be sent to prison
for 20 years on account of a shooting
cher former adnlirer goes sick and
silly) in which she had no part. JUS
ttce. however, plays her foul trick
and from there on she goes lower and
lower and lower, her days out Of prison
during the latter part of her life being
good deal worse than they were be-
hind the bars.
All Of this is made more than pal
atable by Miss Francis, who remains
one of the screens better beauties.
Although the film ends rather unpleas-
antly and takes nose dive after the
first few reels, it is agreeable in its
initial stages and presents Miss Francis
in series of early 90s hats which
will knock feminine clothes fancierS
for a row.
The best of the film. however. is
about a card game in which Ricardo
COrIez Tries 10 Trim Miss FranClS-and
doesn't. Having had a father who
could turn four of spades into an ace
Of hearts, Miss Francis gives her card
shark rival a lusty drubbing, and from
then on becomes his partner. This
state of affairs lands her in her for
mer home on F'ifty-sixth street, which
has been turned into SpeakeaSy and
gambling haunt, and she stays there,
as Mr.. Raymond has predicted, al
ways"
On the stage this week Ben Bernie
and "all his lads" offer musical en-
tertainment which is SO popular that 1t
Is all you can do to get into the the
ater. Mr.. Bernie is the real star of the
whole entertainment, young America
giving him an ovation as he offers his
musical VOW Zurs" and other familiar
dittieS. And, believe it or not, Frank
Prince sings The Last Roundup" so
that the audience just about sits up
and cheers proving that the tune
is still long way from the warehouse.
Oher stage acts all of which go over
pleasantly, include the De Long sisters
and Eddie White, and there is short
film operetta in which Jane c'1iegfeld
Follies'D Frohman and George MetaXa
take part.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
''AlICE IN WONDERLAND"
HELD AT METROPOLITAN

Washingtonians who missed the stage
production of alice in Wonderland"
will certainly want to visit the Metro
pohtan during the next few days, while
the cinema version Of Lewis Carroll'S
classic Is showing. And those who did
see the stage production might find it
interesting to drop in to see it all over
again, just as one finds it interesting
to read the book again.
There are many prominent stars in
the movie version. In fact, there are
so many that it Is almost impossible
to remember them all, and many an
unsuspected but familiar voice comes
forth from behind voluminouS rubber
masks
This new version might also be said
to be new in every sense of the word
for there are some parts of the book
which are left out and some parts in it
that are not in the book. 1t thereby
provides new entertainment even for
those who are most familiar with little
Alice's amazing adventures.
OF course, there are only f1eeting
glimpses of the many stars-May
Robson, Charles RuggleS, Richard Arlen,
Roscoe Karns, Edna May Oliver, Gary
Cooper, w. c. Fields, Sterling Holloway,
Louise Fazenda, Jack Oakie and many
others. Alice goes through Wonderland
very quickly, emerging at the end of
80 minutes.
However, on the whole, here is ideal
entertainment for the young and those
who do not want to grow old, and
Hollywood's angle on what Alice did in
Looking Glass House, though not as
original as Mr.. Carroll's, nevertheless
will do great deal toward providing
delightful hour and relief from heavy
drama.
Borah Minevich's Harmonica Rascals,
every one wizard on the worlds most
proSaic instrument, are to be seen and
heard in Vitaphone short in which
they give an almost unbelievably good
arrangement of "Lieberstraum." There
is also an animated cartoon which will
be found most fitting for the rest of
the billing. j. N. H.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
BRITISH STAGE STARS
WILL WED ON LINER
Stella Wynyate and Andrew Cruick-
shank to Invite Bullitt and
Red Envoy to Nuptials.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. December 30.-A gala New
Year day wedding aboard the United
States liner Washington will unite Stella
Wynyate and Andrew Cruickshank,
members of the London stage produc-
ton, Richard of Bordeaux" which is
being transferred to Broadway
William C. Bullitt, American Am
bassador to Soviet Russia, and Alex
ander Troyanovsky, Soviet envoy to
Washington, are also booked as pas
sengers on the Washington and probably
will be invited to the wedding party,
which the theatrical company plans to
make big event.
The contract to appear in New York
threatened to disrupt the marriage
plans of the couple until they arranged
for Capt. John Jensen to perform the
ceremony
They will sail today from Southampton.
Evening star., 1933-12-30

Revivals in Offing.
incidentally, this same studio has
tested Mrs. Leslie Carter for the role
of Queen Mary in this picture
SO it looks as If the historical novel
or play were coming into its own again
And We can look for some revivals
other than the Count of Monte
CriSto," which has already been an
nounced.
The final decision of the heads o.
most of the larger studios in the matter
Of loaning actors, writer's and direc-
tors. is that they shall continue to
interchange talent
Which seems to be sensible solu-
tion of the problem Of casting pictures
And one which gives the motion pic
ture audience the best break in seeing
good films.
This recalls to mind the fact that
some of our most popular screen players
are taking time out 10 appear on the
New York stage between pictures
Katharine Hepburn, for instance, is
Evening star., 1933-12-30
BAND CONCERT.

Concert by the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra today at $50
John S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster
and Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, Autumn Maneuvers'. Hill
March, "GlaucuS and Sylla". Carver
Entr'acte-
(a) THE Bells of St. Mary's". Adams
!(b) Cathedral Memories. go. Clarke
Scenes from grand opera Faust"
Gounod
Characteristic, Moonlight Dance"
Finck
Waltz song, "On Miami Shore. Jacob.
Finale. THE Spirit Of Youth"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-12-30
MOVIE QUEEN ARRIVES

Nina Barsanova of Shanghai Gets
Small Role.
HOLLYWOOD, December 30 P)-
The movie queen of Shanghai, China
Nina BarSanova-arrived in Hollywood
yesterday and already has a small part
in picture with George Raft.
Nina's six-month visit to Hollywood
is being sponsored by the International
Rotary Club of Asia, which believes she
will make good in American movies, too.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Costume Movies in Color
Are Planned Early in "a
Creta Carlos Christina and Marlene Dietrich
catherine the Great" to Be Promi-
nent Among Them.
By Mollie Merrick.

HOLLYWOOD Calf, December 80 NANA)The year 1884 will
~ be ushered with series OF costume pictures according to the
/ l schedules of be in
color,
Prominent these films be generally released the
Catherine
Daryl zanuck has already begun George f
House of Rothhd and intends make the big
color Warner Bros studio is
Napoleon part and Universal has
signed Lowell Sherman to direct and its version
Nfor,D
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Loyal Chauffeur Refuses Trip.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, December
90 P).-Robert Ayers, colored chauf-
feur, prefers to remain loyal to his en-
ployer, E. S. TIaviland, refusing yester-
day to accept a six months tour Of
Europe with u colored dance orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
TRUCE is EXTENDED
Paraguay and Bolivia Agree
Eight Days of Armistice.

ASUNCION, Paraguay, December 80
R).-The armistice between Paraguay
and Bolivia in the Chaco War was ex-
tended yesterday until January 8, when
President Ayala Of Paraguay consented
to an additional eight days for the
truce
Evening star., 1933-12-30
TRANSFUSIONS OFFERED
Movie Director Still in Serious Con-
dition in Hospital.

HOLLYWOOD, December 80 R.-
Studio co-workers of Eddie Sutherland,
movie director, yesterday offered their
blood for daily transfusionS given him
at the hospital, where he Is in a serious
condition with lung abscess which set
in during siege of pneumonia.
His physicians said last night his
general condition is improved, but that
he had not passed the crisis.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
'Rolling Down to Rio" Is
a Big Musical Spectacle
Fred Astare the Particular Dancing Star of Pro-
duction-Ncw Steps and Music-Ben Bernie
and His Famed Orchestra at Earle
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

H oLLNG DOWN TO RIO" is great big musical spectacle
X with hundred cent hoofng, hundred
cent music, dozens of hundred cent girls and
cent story What makes something definitely to be
gaga1
and that apane number in which the girls swing from the high
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Town Leads in Fire Prevention

CONCORD, N. H, December 20 [P).
Concord led New Hampshire cities in
fire prevention and yesterday was
awarded first prize for this State in a
Nationwide contest. Manchester was
second.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
"ALICE" ENDS TOUR
Charlotte Henry Happy to Be Able

to Dof Costume.
HOLLYWOOD, December 80 R!-
Charlotte Henry, young Brooklynite who
played the title role in "Alice in Won
derland," returned yesterday from a
32-day tour of 18 cities.
She was happiest about being able to
she wore the same outfit she used for
Sc days while the picture was being
filmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

VANITY FROCk
Checked wool is a school classic
and the simple lines of this, frock
set it off to good advantage. Any
junior can make it herself, even il
she's never had sewing lesson be-
fore.
Won't she be proud of her skill?
Her mother will praise her choice
of this faShion-Wise frock, which is
smart addition to any girls ward
robe.
The big bow is a jaunty touch
and looks even bigger beside the
little Peter Pan collar. The sleeves
are gathered into wrist bands.
There's no magic to the skirt
it goes together very simply, and
the pleats are smart stitched down
part way.
Size II requires IL yards 54
inch material, a yards 36-inch
for the collar, IA yards 6-inch rib
BON for the bow. The pages of our
'arge fall fashion magazine are
'orimful of grand ideas for juniors,
their brothers and sisters, mothers
and aunts. If you want to save
pennies and have a smart wardrobe
for the whole family, send for our
fashion book today.
Pattern No 1913 is designed for
sizes 8, 10, IL and IA years.
Price for pattern Is cents.
Our new fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here and
inclose 10 cents extra for book.
Copyright. 1893. by United Features
Syndicate Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
SOrOrities

Kappa chapter, Pi Omicron soror-
ity, will meet at tonight at the
Washington.
Meeting of Alpha Pi Sigma sor-
GRITTY will be held tomorrow night
at the home of Miss Katherine
Combs 1941 North Dearborn street
Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority. will hold a waffle
supper tomorrow night at the home
of Miss Lille Rule, 1856 North Tai
bot.
Miss Dorothy zorniger will be
hostess for the meeting of Rho Zeta
Tau sorority at tomorrow night
at her home, 1861 West Twenty
eighth street.
Delta Chi sorority will hold a
business meeting tonight at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Carvel Cos
tin, 1886 Carrollton avenue.
Misses Merle and Mabel Garner
will entertain members of the
Omega Phi Tau sorority at their
home, 4035 Ruckle street, at $50
tonight.
Misses Theluma Bennett, Hildred
Burnett. Dorothy Mae Copenhaver
and Maxine Van SAINT will be
pledged at the meeting of Rho
Gamma Chi sorority tomorrow
night at the Antlers.
Dorothy Ellen Chapman and Dick
Harold will be entertainers at a
dance to be given by Phi Beta Psi
sorority Saturday night at the Lin
coin. Bob McKittrick's orchestra
will provide music.
Beta Tau sorority will meet to-
night with Miss Caroline Nickel. 9O4
North Denny street.
Alpha chapter, Theta Kappa Tau
sorority, will meet Friday night at
the Antlers Skating party plans
will be formulated.
Alpha chapter, Theta Mu Rho
sorority, will meet tonight at the
home of Miss Doris Owens.
Alpha chapter, Phi Rho Tau
sorority, will meet at tonight at
the Yantis Toastee shop.
Miss Ruth Cramer, 1921 North
Jefferson avenue, will be hostess for
the meeting of Alpha chapter, Delta
Tau Omega sorority, tonight
Rushees will be guests at dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Bonfire Among Popular Volumes


OTER best sellers the Dorothy Canheds latest book
~ "Ol China by Alice Tisdale Hobart
Wings the Atlantic Monthly $4,000 prize book written
Cendenntng
within This Present." by Margaret Aver Barnes
Lamps China the American employe
China In addition to being
life and hwared ambitions 1t splendid
China of medicine through and
responsible for that is shown the
by Clendennng
of the the
Photographs assembled by Agnes Rogers
Allen
graphic only the march of interesting events in the United
the history of photography
pictures of p t Barnum with General and Mrs
Mutt the three most famous mdgets
hbted by Mr. Barnum
photographs
Alexander Graham Bell Theodore Roosevelt Kate
of The
photograph of Ethel Barrymore
Coles Have Timely Offering
MOTHER interest The Intelligent
n Mans Europe written by D H Cole and Mar
Cole wrote outstanding book on the eco
nomc situation, Guide Through World Chaos
makeup of
of relationships
Spain; and its funconng ITALY, postwar social
SIN and
of oxford university and published as his
World Labor 1913 he has been
1925 has been reader IN
the economy
advisory of the British government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
America and
League Will
Form Topic
City Cause and Cure of
War Group Will
Meet.

THE United States and Its Rela-
tionship to the League of Nations"
will be the topic for the round table
discussion to be held at 1890 to-
morrow at the central Y. w. G. A.
The meeting will be the sixth held
by the indianapolis group of the
national committee on the cause
and of war.
Findings of earlier sessions relat-
ing to Manchuria will be approved
and a delegate appointed to take
part in the state round table to be
held here in December.
Mrs. Robert Sinclair is convener
for the Indianapolis committee and
Miss Mary G. Kennedy, Lafayette,
state chairman.
Active members in the local
branch are Mesdames Paul E. Tom
baugh, Robert S. Sinclair, T. S.
Sinclair, E. T. Forsyth, R. H. Muel-
Ter, Merwyn Brindenstine, G. T..
Coy. l.. B. Smith and Misses Sue
Stevens, Dorothy Schleisinger, Jen-
ma Birks, and Ruth S. Milligan.
Associate membership includes
Mesdames H. E. Barnard, Ruth
Hilkene, A. H. Hinkle and Bloom
field Moore.
City womens organizations, affili-
ated with the national committ~-
include American Association of
University Women, League of
Women Voters, Council of Federal
ed Church Women, Young Women's
Christian Association, Council of
Jewish Women. Women's Christian
Temperance Union, Business and
Professional Womens Club and
Federation of Women's Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
DANCE WILL ADD T(
HOLIDAY GAYEN

Thanksgiving social whirl will be
speeded up by a subscription dance,
which Mrs. Sylvester johnson Jr.,
Mrs. Frederick T. Holiday and Mrs.
John Gould will sponsor ThankSgiv-
ing eve at the University club. The
dance, planned to raise funds fer
the Junior League occupational
therapy department of James Whit
comb Riley hospital for children, will
attract the school set at home for
vacation.
Dinner will be served at the club
for parties preceding the dance Res
ervations may be made with the
hOstesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

Below, left to right, Miss Betty
WaIIerich, Miss Mary Virginia
Feeney, Miss ElinOr Stickney and
Mrs. Francis Feeney; above, left
to right, Miss Betty Collier, Miss
Courtney Whitaker and Miss Ruth
Tyndall.
Harper's Bazaar debutante bu-
reau has its city headquarters at
the Marott with Mrs. Carl Vonne-
gut and Miss jeanette Craft, key
girls" in charge. Miss Maud
Corrigan, Kansas City, Mo, mem
Der of the national staff, who has
been directing the bureau, was to
leave today
Below are shown groups of thu
office staff" as they call lists for
magazine subscriptions and re-
newals in their city-wide canvass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. John McAlarney vii,
come from Tulsa, Okla, to be week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
l.. Gould, Also North Illinois street
Major and Mrs. j. K. Boles Of
Fit. Benjamin Harrison have as their
guest Mrs. j. K. Boles of San
Diego, Cal.
Coleman Atkins, son of w. A
Atkins of Golden Hill, has come
from Yale university for the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Miss Elsie Hacock has returned
from visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel B. Sutphin
are visiting at the Barclay in New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
SORORITIES WILL
PRESENT STUNTS

Five sororities will take part in
the fall semester series of Geneva
stunts to be held tonight at Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church under
the auspices of the Y. w. G. A. of
Butler university.
Sponsored semi annually by the
Y. w. C. A. cabinet, the proceeds
from the stunts will send delegates
to the summer conference at Lake
Geneva, Wis.
Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Delta Delta Delta, Pi Beta
Phi and Delta Zeta sororities will
take part, and the remaining Or
CARNATIONS will present stunts at
the spring series in April.
Judges will be A E. Bailey, Miss
Corinne yelling, and Miss Frances
Beik. A cup will be presented for
the winning stunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

Charles NJ SchWab trophy Tor the WOrIuS contract
bridge championship recorded of 100, against
a possible 100.
The author of The Siamese Twin Mystery" who
writes under the pen of Ellery Queen unraveed
the puzzles in the questions almost as perfectly as
he solves the mysteries in his own books.
Scores of 100 were turned in by two newspaper
columnsts Franklin P Adams, who IF. P. A edits
The Coming Tower for the New York Herald
Tribune and Alma Whitaker feature writer and col
umnst for the Los Angeles Times.
The perfect score made by Edward Hunting
ton Williams one of the most famous aliensts of the
country who receives thousands of dollars for express
ing an opinion on the sanity of persons tried for
crimes His testimony carried great weight in the
Massie and Ruth Judd murder cases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

ter minds aiming for perfection OF
performances and beauty.
The r. c. A. building alone is a
place for adventure. But it is only
one unit of Radio City, which covers
three blocks. Roxie Music hall and
Roxy theater are architectural Won
ders of modern design. The little
shops built in another block form
Radio City's Sunken plaza. Steps
lead down to the shops, devoted TO
a variety of purposes. Some are
foreign gift shops, others dress es-
adjustments: one houses Dunhill S
popular tobacco shop where wealthy
customers place orders for more
than $1,000 each.
Celebrities Attend Opening
Most of the guests on the first
night we're celebrities in the radio
social and industrial world. How
ever. programs during the re-
mainder of the week we're similar
to that of the first night.
Mrs. Cadle was most impressed
by the broadcasting program of
a 4OO-piece orchestra, directed in
turn by Walter Damrosch and
other famous leaders. Looking
down on the auditorium seating
1.4OO persons were glass Enclosed
observation rooms, furnished in
leather lounging chairs. This
studio is decorated in black red
and chromium.
The Gables viewed one two-story
studio. from a double glass in
closed balcony The silk brocaded
walls are paneled. and acoustics
are governed by the panels which
are moved back and forth. 1T was
like watching a mysterious room
with secret doors, Mrs. Cadle said.
The Gables witnessed Jack Ben
ny's broadcast. He assures himself
of the proper atmosphere during the
broadcast by getting his audience in
a hilarious mood before the pro-
gram, Mrs. Cadle explained.
Studios Like Living Rooms
For performers such as Amos and
Andy who never have an audience
during a broadcast, studios have
been furnished as attractive living
rooms. Mrs. Cadle visited two of
these, decorated in Colonial and
early American styles.
Radio City is the popular place
to go for entertainment in New
York. Every one dresses formally.
1t seems like a fashion parade as
visitors walk through the luxuri-
Ously furnished building" Mrs. Cadle
explained. Occasionally. as you go
through the building, you will pass
radio stars you recognize"
While in New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cadle visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Bolte. formerly of Indianapolis.
Mr.. Bolte, an announcer for the
Columbia Broadcasting System
conducted them through it's studios.
The Gables also dined with Lum
and Abner, radio stars, and their
wives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Card Parties

Indianapolis Circle of Druids
will hold card party at 6l8 South
East street at $50 tonight with Mrs.
John OKey hostess, to be assisted
by Mesdsmes Fred Kinnan. Edward
Fender. Louis Schwartz and John
Neubauer.
Women of st. Philip Neri church
Will sponsor a card party at $50 to-
night IN the school hall. with Mrs.
E. o. ODonnell in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Club Dinner
Arranged to
Mark Holiday

Thanksgiving day at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club will be cele-
brated with a special turkey dinner
to be served from noon until 9.
December events include a Sweet
and Smooth" party Friday night,
Dec. l. Don Twins NBC orchestra
will provide music during the
evening.
Dancing will begin at 10 in the
fourth floor ballroom and will last
until Q with a la carte supper to be
served guests during the evening.
Invitations have been extended by
the entertainment committee TO
members. their guests and young
people home for the holiday season.