davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
DIRECTORS TO BE
HONORED AT TEA

Board of directors of the Indian
apolis Council Of Federated Church
Women will attend tea from 3 TO
5 Monday given by Mrs. Ralph j.
Hudelson, IS East Fifty-sixth street.
Mrs. John Ferguson of New York,
honorary president of the National
Council of Federated Church Wom-
en-, will be honor guest.
The hostess will be assisted BY
Mrs. Harry w. Krause. president OF
the local council. Mrs. o. H. Griest
and Mrs. J. F. Morrison will polr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

Well large thorough textbook of elementary Spanish
petcoat the
baby shift herself.
Spanads show this indifference to having
fetched split it, ut will be
See?
far There least discrimination shown in these
But you vocabulary lookup.
Sword soldier officer tailor.
hesmore booded of the
them their travels the
Rhine? They get the word for apron"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Card Parties

Mrs. Gene Fitzgerald will be
chairman of the card party to be
given at 8 Wednesday night by
Gamma Beta Chi sorority at South
Side Turner hall.
Circle B. St. Anthony's Altar So
ciety. will hold card parties on
Wednesday afternoon and night in
the parish hall with Mrs. John j.
ONeaI in charge. All games will be
PLAYED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

WTdppSO up III OiAA
own desires. Their
goal is qualification
regardless of its Ell
feet on the girl or
the social scheme.
The girls ere con-
cerned with the
boys desires rather
than their own.
Their goal is to
keep the boys con-
tent, without losing
sight of the fact
that they have
others to consider
- T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
President Takes Office

Miss Nell Milholland will be in
stalled as president of Alpha chap
ter, Pi Omicron sorority, Wednesday
night at the Washington. Other
officers to be installed are the Misses
Mabel Hall, vice president; Minnie
Mowery, secretary, and Eva Call,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Birthddy to Be Marked

Sixth anniversary of the Castle
Craig, I. T. S. Clubs, Inc, will be
observed Thursday night with a
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Brady, 1888 West Twelfth
street. Mrs. Samuel r. Artnlan will
talk on "A Little Bit of the U. S. A.
in Lafayette" Mrs. B. T. Clay will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Emtertnins Chairman

Mrs. E. o. Noggle will enter
tain all committees and chairmen
of the student section of the Mat
inee Musicale at 2 Wednesday at
her home, 3541 North Meridian
street. Mrs. Noggle recently was
elected chairman of the section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Officers to Be Feted

Officers of the Sahara Grotto
Auxiliary will attend a luncheon at
1890 wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. Lois Houston, 625 North Grant,
as guests of the membership COM
mittee of the auxiliary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

Grlilltn ana MIS-.
Walter Baker Will
Eams gasped &C.
statically over the
luscious" new
c oil OrS, black
berry, a sort of
shadoWy purple,
ruby red, and
pastels combined
with rich con-
traSts.
Misses Betty Ber-
termann and Sara
Frances Kackley
admired the swag-
gering tweeds, eX-
ecuted in the new
English tie suits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
10 copeland
Dresses Are
Presented
FashiOn-Minded of City
Are Guests at Ayres'
Showing.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
lines Moman's Page Editor

GETTING a style Of simplicity
~ and feminity, Ann Sadowsky
presented 10 Copeland's dresses to
fashion-minded guests on Monday
night at Ayres. Subtlety in cut and
design is their avowed intention,
and the audience appreciated their
success.
Women such as Mrs. Theodore B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Woman Is forgotten in
Textbooks on Languages;
Male Made Focal Point
'Petticoat, ParasoT Apparently Beyond Ken
of Students of Tongues; Discrimination
of Sexes Is 'Frowned Upon.
BY GRETTA PALMER

NEW 26The still OF gentlemen who be-
little head school in the
They the writer's OF the elementary
flying leap into foreign tongue
language
right out in the
We wish to send the agrlc
when he needs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Glass Holds Outing

Heath HustlerS of the Heath Me-
mortal NJ. E. church held an annual
picnic and outing Sunday at the
Baker summer home near Balm
bridge. Mrs. William Baker is
teacher of the class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

No girl of II understands that her
bow friend regards her chiefly as
necessary instrument for the relief
of tension. If she is persuaded to
provide this relief she believes that
the boy is bound to love her for
ever and forever. She is thrown into
despair when she discovers that al
most any presentable girl will do
lust as well.
When her maneuVer TO keep the
boy by her side fails in its purpose
she is faced with a tremendous re-
construction program within her
own being that all too often is I'M
possible to achieve.
The thing for you two girls to
remember is that the average boy
of II, (and your boy friends appear
to be gloriously average) is CEN
tered upon the driving tensions OF
his own body and not upon the per-
sonaIity of the girl toward whom
they are directed temporarily. His
mind is not fixed, as yours is, upon
the permanence of a home and
babies.
If he refers to such dim posi-
bilities at all it only is because he
knows instinctively that the girl re-
ouires it. If he can place the date
as far ahead as three or four years,
it has none of the unpleasant as
poets of reality.
Tough as the truth is you may as
well face it. These boys probably
will play at love with a dozen or
more girls before they find one
they're willing to pay for by forfeit
ing their freedom and buckling
down to fierce economic consideia-
tionS.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a
young man in my early twenties.
am deeply interested in having
as near perfect a home and mar
ried life as possible. if ever I am
blessed with wife. l want &C
of the best. smartest. finest and
sweetest girls there is for my wife.
and she has a right to ~~pect me
to be as good as she is. I think
w both should keep the one most
sacred of the ten commandments
throughout life.
I can't imagine anything less
desirable than kissing ard petting
for paStime. But I think kisses
and careSses are essential to hap
piness where there is real love
and marriage.
! B. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

import corkwood, oranges and raisins."
Now, there is doubt that to an importer OF cork
wood the Spanish word for that substance (what is it,
anyway?) must be extremely important. But surely
there must be lot of who have other occupations.
Surely there are some people who scramble along
through a summer in Spain without ever finding an
occasion to show off their knowledge of the fact that
"a corte plazo" is the pthy phrase for ION short
credit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Daily Recipe
ESCALLOPED
SAIAMI SAUSAGE

SALAMI SAUSAGE
1-2 pound Salami sdu-
sage
2 cups diced cooked potd-
toes
1 1-2 cups lChite sauce
? tdblespo onS bacon
drippingS
1-2 cup buttered cracker
crumbs
Salt and pepper
Arranged diced cooked po-
tatoes and sausage in alter
nate layers in a baking dish.
Season each layer with salt
and pepper. Pour over the
top white sauce favored with
the bacon drippings.
Sprinkle with buttered
bread crumbs. and arrange q
layer of sausage slices over
the top. Bake in a moderate
oven 1850 degrees FL until
nicely Drowned and thorough
" heeted through, about
twenty minutes. Macaroni.
spaghetti or noodles may be
used instead Of the potatoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Sinister Combinations Found

TT altogether reasonable that the writers of text
l. books should help the man student to understand
the words of his personal effects The modern woman
being broad-minded easygong SOUL would be willing
to learn the word for "a low, silk hat and even "a
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Pickford Honors
Married Couples

More than 20 married couples
from as many cities of the coun.
try will enjoy a three-day trip
to the worlds fair in Chicago as
the result of a contest being
launched in conjunction with the
showing in those cities OF
Secrets" Mary Pickford's latest
starring vehicle.
The contest, now being placed
with leading newspapers in the
key cities, provides the trips some
time in July. All expenses to be
paid by Mary Pickford and United
Artists, the winners being guests
for three days at the Stevens
largest hotel in the world, which
is situated opposite the fair
grounds.
In each city the contest will
open six days prior to the pre-
miere of Secrets" the project
being under the supervision oi
the motion picture editors of the
newspapers, with a group of prom
insnt citizens chosen by the paper
as judges. Qualification for the
trip are the best letters on "The
Secrets of Marital Happiness,
this being Miss Pickford's owr
idea, although Mark Larkin, hel
personal publicity director, worked
out the details.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Need For a Loew

AS I sense it the demand for
good vaudeville was never keener
than it right at this moment. But
I don't think those who are pick,
ing and choosing acts today are
displaying the initiative that is
needed or are developing new tai
ent fast enough to meet Rthe de.
mand of amusement seekers.
should like to see somebody
come along with the vision Of a
Marcus Lowe. There was a show
man who gave the Keith circuit
a genuine run for the golden
prize. Marcus Loew couldn't
touch the Keith acts so he
combed the country for his own
entertainers. What he uncovered
opened the -eyes of the Keith
bookers and I still marvel as ]
recall the steady parade of new
acts he trotted out for we steady
weekly customers at Loew's Boston
Orpheum. When he nabbed
Harry Lauder as his big prize
Keith's was reluctantly forced
to admit here was opposition. II
was this competition which helped
to make both Loew's and Keith's
great institutions in the amuse
ment world. wish we had more
like it.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11

pretentious full stage production,
They prefer an act that can be
carried in a trunk or a couple of
suit cases. They seek and get re-
peat engagements too often for
their own good and that Of the
theater which books them.
am not decrying vaudeville. I
was won by the two-a-day from
the time was copy boy and fur
nished baseball and football scores
to the original B. F. Keith Thea
ter in Boston. I was a tub
thumper for Shubert vaudeville
when J. j. and Lee had Roland
Robbins worried to death by book
ing such acts for Lafayette Square
as Will Rogers, Norah Bayes, Bes-
sic Mccoy Davis, Walter Huston,
Frances White, John Charles
Thomas, the Four Marx Brothers
and James Barton, to mention
Just a few.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Sketch Come Back

Does it sound fantastic to
mention these stars? Well
Keith's had the cream of the
worlds entertainers in days gone
by including the immortal Sarah
Bernhardt. Why is it not posi-
BILE to have them again. No
actor in the legitimate felt he
was demeaning himself by &C
cepting the right Keith offer.
If this sound like a round
about plea for the return of the
one-act sketch, so be it. Ger
tainly the one-act sketch was
a far more satisfactory vehicle
to frame the talents OF the
average stage or screen star
than the haphazard and hastily
thrown together acts which serve
to introduce most of our Holly
wood visitors.
Nor is it beyond the realm of
reason to reduce the number of
performances for the established
haadliners provided the movie
houses would share in the vaude'
vile renaissance. Twice day or
perhaps three times day IS a
schedule which might be arranged
for those name acts which find
four day too laborious and un-
attractive. Audiences, I think,
would adjust themselves to the
revised schedules. At any rate,
it's worth trying.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
"Pes" f" Film Will
Play Here Soon

One of the outstanding pro-
ductions of the American stage
has been transformed into what
coast picture previewers declare
to be Marion Davies finest recent
screen vehicle. This film, Peg
o. My Heart" will begin an en-
gagement in this city very soon.
Marion Davies has turned in
any number of memorable screen
characterizations in the past,
from Little Old New York" to
Marianne" and 1.-THE Bachelor
Father" but the new production
will take it's place up with her
greatest triumphs, in the opinion
of critics who have already seen it.
Laurette Taylor starred in the
original stage presentation Of
"Peg O. My Heart" the winning
and dramatic story of a mother
less Irish girl suddenly placed
in an environment strange to
her and confronted with the
prospect of great riches. "Peg
O. My Heart" was written for
the stage by j. Hartley Manners,
and played four seasons in New
York and other leading cities. It
was adapted for the screen by
Frances Marion, noted scenarist
of THE Big House," Emma" and
other cinema hits.
Robert z. Leonard, who directed
Miss Davies in "It's a Wise Child"
1.-The Bachelor Father" and other
notable achievements, was her di-
rector in this new vehicle. A new
leading man appears opposite the
star in this Cosmopolitan produc-
ton. He is Onslow Stevens, who
scored a great hit as the down
trodden author in "Once in Life
time," and who has been lauded
as one of the most likely candidates
for future screen stardom. Other
players in Peg O. My Heart" in
clude Doris Lloyd, j. Farrell Mac
Donald, Juliette Compton, and
Alan MoWbary.
Technical assistants with a Gel
tic back ground and persons
skilled in recreating native Irish
backgrounds were employed in
producing the exterior and in
terror sets of the new film. A
special accompanying musical
score was prepared by Herbert
Stothart.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Cab Galloway Once
Arrived to Be LaWNe

Cabell Galloway, whose given
name was shortened to "Cab" by
schoolmates in Baltimore, where
he was graduated from Douglass
High School in 1927, studied law
for two semeSters at the Crane
college in Chicago, but deserted
the course when he discovered
that it was interfering with his
work as entertainer in clubs and
theaters.
Today, Cab, who is featured
with his famous orchestra al
Warner Bros. Earle, this week
has no regrets about his inter
rupted higher education. His in
come for one week from his dis
tinctive music and inimitable
singing style is far in excess ot
the sum he right expect annually
as strugglMg young lawyer.
II just followed the career
which interested me the most anc
did the things for which I seemed
to have the most talent-aS vel
as inclination" he says.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Mystery Thriller
At Columbia

One of the most eerie mysteries
turned out by Hollywood in
recent months, "The Vampire
Bat" now playing at the Co
lumbia, is an entertaining story
that savors slightly of other sue
cesses.
Lionel Atwill, Melvyn Douglas
and Fay Wray have the lead.
ing roles in a tale laid in a
German village, which has been
terrorized by a number OF
gruesome killings. The natives
insist that a monster bat, in
human form, is the killer, but
the detective in charge, assisted
by a scientist and his assistant,
proceed on the theory that a
mortal is the assassin.
Events move swiftly, with a
bloodhound chase after the towns
crazy man, and finally climax
in the uncovering of the real
criminal, whose identity is cleverly
discovered, if not unsuspected.
The picture has fast pace, and
although it is more than a little
like ''Dracula" and several other
such films, is entertaining and
well done.
Atwill and Douglas, in the
roles of detective and scientist,
respectively, play convincingly,
Fay Wray is the poor gal who
falls into the hands of the
monster, and Dwight Frye is
seen as the idiot.
Maude Eburne gives a fine
comedy relief as an ever-ailing
and always complaining lady.
Others in the cast are George E..
Stone, Lionel Belmore and Rita
Carlisle.
The program is concluded with
a comedy, a travel reel presenting
scenes of Mexico, and the news
j. K. v.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

RTALTO-CarOle Lombard m
"Virtue." At IL a. M, 12:49, 2:38,
4:27, 600. 1853 and 9:47 p. m.
FOX-Sally Eilers in Sailors
Luck" at II a. M, las. 4:30, 7:34
and 1919 p. m. Stage shows at
1920, 3:13, GIT and 9:02 p. m.
EARLE--Evalyn Knapp in "Air
Hostess" at 1925 a. M, 1:40,
4:25, 7:1O and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at 12:45. $3.50, 6:15 and
9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Gloria Swanson in
''Perfect UNDERSTANDING" at 11:50
q. m, 1850, $3.50. $50, 7:45 and
9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Chester Morris in
"1nfernal Machine" at 11:15 a
m. /, 2:45. ABS, $40, $40, and
o:55 p. m.
R-K O-KEITH'S - Katherine
Hepburn in christopher Strong
at ii a. M. lot. 3:14, 5:2l. 1928
and 9:35 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Hert h
Thiele in "Maedchen in Uni
FORM" at 11:4O a. m, 1885, $3.50
$50, 7:25. and s:25 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Some New Names

It would be possible to lure the
golden notes of a Rosa Ponselle
or a Lawrence Tibbett for popu-
lar-priced programs. Or we might
take Jessica Dragonette away
from the microphone and bring
Rudy Vallee's band to the Wash
iugton customers with less than
q dollar a seat to spend for
amusement.
I can see Lionel Barrymore
and Marie Dressler listening to
attractive offers for one-act
sketches Or Helen Hayes get
ting up tabloid drama to meet
her new movie friends face to
face; or Jackie Cooper and
Mitzi Green, (when the hoary
old D. C. child labor law is
ended teaming for a tour OF
the circuit; or Clark Gable
demonstrating to the multitude
that he was a good actor long
before he hit Hollywood: or
Rubinoff wooing music lovers
into ecstasies with his violin; or
Greta Carlo, Leslie Howard,
Wallace Beery, Ruth Chatterton
and Tallulah Bankhead in per-
sonal appearances: or Maurice
Chevalier and jeanette Mac
Donald in musical frolics; or
Walter Hampden. Anne Harding,
Ethel Barrymore, Paul White
mans band, the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, Alfred Lunt,
Lynn Fontanne and maybe
Katharine Cornell.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Lii Tashman Hits
Hedda Hopper's S
' Fashion Slam
BY HARRISON CARROLL
copyright. 1888, King Features
SYnd lea ta Inc

HOLLYWOOD, April 11.-Well
Hedda Hopper certainly set off
the fireworks when she accused
Lilyan Tashman and Marlene
Dietrich of choosing bizarre styles
just to attract attention to them
selves.
Showing every symptom of a
first-degree burn, Lilyan not only
denies the charge, but she takes
issue with Hedda's choice of the
three best-dressed women in
Hollywood.
The only one that the two agree
on is Joan Crawford. Hedda
chose Joan, Constance Bennett
and Kay Francis.
Says Lilyan
"As far as I'm concerned, the
three are COrinne Griffith,
Joan Crawford and Gloria
Swanson. And. for a nOn-pr0-
feSsiOnal, I think Jessica Bar.
thickness is as smartly dressed
as any woman know"
That slam at her own clothes
draws quick return fire from Lii
yam. She snapped:
apparently Hedda doesn't
think my new cOiffure too flam-
buoyant to copy. And when I
got back from Europe she was
the first one out to look at my
clothes.
Gas for my four diamond
clasps, I only wear them where
clasps are needed. And IL I hap
pen to use real diamonds in
stead Of paste, who's to object?
And why, of all people, Hedda?
What has she done to set herself
up as a style authority? And
particularly Of young wOmen's
clothes?
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Cab Galloway Began
As Radio Announce

Cab Galloway, who is featured,
along with his band, at Warner
Bros. Earle Theater this week, did
his first radio work as announcer
for WBBC. Chicago. He had gone
to Chicago with "PIantation
Days." and had become master of
ceremonies of the Sunset Cafe
there.
His work with the Chicago sta.
tion' established him on the air,
but it was not until he had
reached fame in the Harlem night
clubs that he was signed by
N. B. C.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Sylvia Sidney Cast
For Dresser Story

Theodore Won Eltz, Dorothy Ii
baire, Jane Darwell, Gene Nor.
gan and Lillian Harmer have
been added to the cast of "Jen'
ME Gerhardt," which B. p
Schulberg is making for Para
mount from the celebrated novel
by Theodore Dresser.
Miss Libaire, young actress
formerly of the New York stage,
will be directed by her husband
Marion Gering, in this important
production.
Sylvia Sidney plays the title
role in Jennie Gerhardt" which
has a cast of principals, includ
ing Donald Cook, H. B. Warner
Mary Astor and Edward Arnold
The Washington times., 1933-04-11

Andrew X. Kelley ance OF c.
lebrity to vary the monotony.
If those who are guiding vaude-
Vile will resurrect the enterprise
and policies of the late lamented
BENJAMIN F.. Keith and reinstaL
them again in a conveniently To-
Gated chain of theaters, I feel
they could lay the foundation OF
q fortune as big as that lamented
genius left to Cardinal O'Connell
and Harvard College.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Late Stage News
From Broacway

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE
Theater Guilds next production
here, Somerset Maugham's "The
Mask and the Face" will be in
stalled by the organization in its
own theater on Monday, May 8.
The play is an adaptation by the
English author from the Italian
of Luigi Chiarelli and was done
here eight years ago by Brock
Pemberton in a different trans"
lation. The play will open May
/ in Boston at the Colonial The
ater for a weeks tryout.
Dennie Moore, the erring stem
ographer in twentieth Century" "
the Hecht-MacArthur comedy at
the Broadnurst, will be replaced
Monday by Claire Carleton, who
played in THE Great Magoo."
Margaret Adams last night as
sumed the prima donna role in
Melody" at the Casino Theater,
taking the part played up to a
few days ago by Evelyn Herbert.
Miss Adams last appeared here
in "The Cat and the Fiddle"
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
HOLLYWOOD Parade

Is Claudette Colbert in a dither?
She is one Of the most supersti-
tious actresses in Hollywood, and
Paramount has ordered her to
start her thirteenth picture on
April 13. The young Earl Of
Warwick has been seeing the
Hollywood sights with Sally Blame.
The two of them went to Jean
Malin's new show at the Club New
Yorker. The tall beauty with
James Dunn was Jeanne Howard
:. And that was Erich Won Stro-
helm and his wife watching the
beer festivities at Frank Sebas-
tian's Cotton Club. Very funny,
too, when the waiter carrying the
first tray of beer to Culver City
officials tripped and went sprawl
ing.
It's the talk out here that Boris
Karloff will stay and make a
second picture in England. {. L.
Dorothea Week. of ''Maedchen
in Uniform" fame, Is due to
reach here Friday. She pro-
nounces her name Week. --latest
Hollywood wife to go in for work
is Kathryn Carver Menjou. She's
opened a little shop in Hollywood
featuring fancy and imported pre-.
serves. Alice Brady's four dogs
are trained to remain absolutely
quiet from the time she puts on
makeup until she returns and
takes it off. That's a holdover
from theater days. But if she
leaves without makeup, the purps
set up an awful howl.
Two members of the original
"Our Gang" comedy company
have grown-up parts in Para
mounts college Humor." They
are Mary Kornman and Mickey
Daniels. Farina, another of the
six, has been working at Warmers
Sunshine Sammy (the other col
ored boy) is in vaudeville, Joe
Cobb (the fat boy) is going to
school in Culver City and Jackie
Condor (the curly-headed one)
is studying violin in Los An.
geles.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
DEER FOLLOWS BOY

LA GRANDE, Ore. G.N.SJ.
Harry Bonney didn't have a little
lamb to follow him to school but
his pet deer made a good substi-
tute. School at Union, Ore, was
almost disrupted when Harry's
deer insisted on accompanying his
master to his seat.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11

I mean by
that the diversi-
fled program Of
entertainm e n t
that spelled va
riety, W hic h
meant m or e
than a steady
procession of
hooters, Groom
ers and aero
bats four times
a day and sew
en- d Us a
week. With an
occasional per-
sonal appear