davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Carlo S Latest Here

The role that Greta Carlo por-
trays in her new Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer starring picture, Queen
Christina" now on view at Loew's
Palace, is similar in many respects
to her own glamOrous personality.
The picture was produced after
ambitious preparations were outlined
for its filming with Walter Wanger
at the helm as the producer. Critics
are unanimous in the opinion that
the picture affords Carlo the great
est Characterization she has yet es-
Sayed.
Doubly Of interest. the production
also marks the return of John Gil
bert to the screen and his reunion
with Carlo after a picture separa-
ton of five years.
Carlo had the story of queen
Christina" in mind for several years
and explored deeply in Stockholm
archives during her recent visit to
Sweden to study the character she
was called upon to play.
Queen Christina has been de-
scribed as a seventeenth century
woman who lived a twentieth CEN
tury life. On the throne she was
a spectacular figure. She disdained
the flnery of femininism for the
more mannish garb of her military
rand and harassed her palace adj
visers throughout her unconven-
tiOnal interludes.
1t is during an inCOgnito Jour
ney that she meets a handsome
Spanish envoy. portrayed by Gill
bert, and permits herself to fall
madly in love with him. When he
finally reaches the royal court to
seek diplomatic favor he is amazed
to see the girl he had met sitting
on the throne.
Christina was a woman who
might have lived today. so modern
were her views and modes of liv-
ing. She was a ruler and a SOL
der Not until she fell in love cid
she startle her court with her fond
ness for gorgeous clothing and
jewels.
The picture. directed by Reuben
Mamoulian. has a cast that includes.
besides John Gilbert. Ian Keith.
Lewis Stone. Elizabeth Young. c.
Aubrey Smith. Reginald owen.
Georges Renevent. David Terrence,
Gustav Won Seyffertitz and Ferdin-
and Munier.
Featured on the supplementary
program is an Oddity subject titled.
"Roping Wild Bears" Willie
Whopper cartoon. "Hell'S Fire" and
latest minute views Of current news
as picturized by Hearst Aetrotone
News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

Ross and AyreS bring to vaude-
vile one of its most sparkling
comedy acts. Possessing a marked
degree of originality these popular
mirth provokerS have an offering of
type distinctly in a class to itself,
and which has thus far defled imi-
tators and copyists.
The stage show includes Lauren
and LaDare, merry pair of musical
fun makers; Carleton and Ballew,
introducing a melange of hokum
called Beauty and The Beast;
Fortunella and Crillino. The Happy
Hooligan Boys" internationally
favorite European comiques; Jack
Randall and company in
spectacular and thrilling adagio per
Torrance entitled Pirates of the
Sea-" and the Lyrics Streamline
Girls appearing in new ensemble
advertisements.
Il Like 1t That Way" is a SCREEN
play by Chandler Sprague and
Joseph Santley embracing comedy,
drama and farce, combined and
threaded by lifting melodies COM
posed by Conrad, Mitchell and
Gottler, a trio of Americas most
gifted song writer's.
In support of Miss Stuart and
Pryor are Marian Marsh, Shirley,
Lucille Gleason, Noel Madison, Mae
Busch, Myrna Kennedy and sing
ing and dancing chorus of Holly
wood beauties.
Outstanding song hits are Miss
1884" Lets Put Two and Two To-
gether," and Il Like 1t That Way"
A daring nudist number, beautifully
done, is one of the highlights of the
production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
to
Feature SoIoisf
in City Concert

The program of great symphonic
music to be presented by the Gin
cinnati symphony orchestra, Eugene
GOossens, conductor. with Walter
Gieseking as Soloist. is one Of I'M
usual interest.
Not one OF the programmed num-
bers for orchestra has ever been
heard in Indianapolis. 1t is the same
program the orchestra will pay in
two concerts at Emery auditorium
in Cincinnati the Friday afternoon
and Saturday evening preceding the
Indianapolis concert on Sunday aft
ernOOn, Feb %, in EngliShs.
This marks the closing of the fifth
annual season of concerts of the
Martens Concerts, Inc.
OF the three concertoS for piano.
forte and orchestra written by Rach-
maninof. the second which will be
given by Mr.. Gieseking. has become
much the most popular.
The concerto was performed for
the first time at a concert of the
Philharmonic Society of Moscow, in
lSOl, Wnen the composer was the
pianist. For this work the composer
received in 1904 the Glinka prize of
500 rubles. founded by the publisher.
Belaiev.
Mr.. Gieseking has been heard in
indianapolis in recital, but this will
be his first appearance here as So
loiSt with an orchestra.
The program follows:
SYMPHONY No. 3 Major Sibelius
Concerto No. c minor .Rachmaninof
"Sinfonietta" .........G oossens
"LeBaruffe Chizotte" Sinigaglia
This composition owes its inSpira-
ton to a comedy of the great Italian
dramatist Carlo Goldini. Its Eng
liSh translation The Squabbles of
the People Of Chioggia" presents the
folk of little fishing village a few
miles from Venice. Its story is very
simple. simple lives of simple people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Sheehan's Name Appears

The name of Winfield Sheehan,
president in charge of all pro-
duction and general studio man
ager of Fox Film, familiar to the
motion picture industry throughout
the world, appears for the first time
one the screen as producer of Janet
Gaynor's Carolina" This inau-
gurates Foxs new policy of identi-
flying producers of all screen plays
hereafter by the names of their
makers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Jean Is Big Helm

Jean Parker, young screen actress,
is also champion baby CONSIDER"
After every one on the Louisiana
set at M-G-M, including Director
Seitz, as well as Red" Golden, had
tried their luck in making baby
Ricardo Lord laugh heartily in a
scene instead of cry, Jean Parker
walked in, cuddled the baby for a
few seconds and had the youngster
laughing inside Of three minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Actor Is Knighted

Cedric Hardwicke, an English &C.
tor equally familiar to Broadway
legitimate theater fans and picture
patrons, and whose latest screen
representation was in Columbia s
"The Lady Is willing" has been
knighted by George v in recognition
of his contributions to stage art
Hardwicke registered notable sue
cess in an earlier Columbia pic
ture, 1.-THE Dreyfus Case"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Cast Is Completed

The complete cast of Louisiana, -
which George Seitz will direct for
Metro Goldwyn-M y r, includes
Robert Young, Jean Parker, c.
Henry Gordon, Ted Healy, Ruth
Charming, Nat Pendleton, Maude
Eburne, Raymond Hatton, Irene
Franklin, Joseph Cawthorn, George
Lewis and Erville Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Borrow Actor

Phillip Reed has been Dor
rowed from Warner Brothers
for the third important role in
Glamour" the B. F. Zeidman
production on which camera
work began at Universal City
last week. Reeds part is the
one for which Russ Columbo
was first considered.
Joseph Cawthorn, Doris
Lloyd, Jessie McAllister, and
Olaf Hytten we're also signed
for parts in the Edna Ferber
story. bringing the cast to
virtual completion. The feature
roles are being filled by Con-
stance Cummings and Paul
Lukas under direction Of Will
liam Wyler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Ted Gets New Contract

Ted Healy has been signed to a
new contract by Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer. The former vaudeville and
night club entertainer has played
recently in Fugitive Lovers" 1.-The
Blonde Bomshell," and Meet the
Baron" His next role will be in
Louisiana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
May Is a Champion

May Robson believes she is the
champion godmother of the motion
picture profession. She has acted
in this capacity for half a dozen
children, now grown men and
women, including Mrs. John Charles
Thomas, wife of the famous singer;
"Beachie" Blake of Seattle, son OF
Buel Blake, Westinghouse executive;
Mrs. George H. Pinckard of London
England, and Mrs. Fred zanes OF
Shanghai, China. Miss Robson re-
Gently completed you can't Buy
Everything"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
y Like It That Way Is
Now on View at Lyric
Universa'S New Musical Film Production Comes to City;
Gloria Stuart in Top Role.

vaudeville supplemented with Unversals musical film
fol a Lyric
comedians
Boadways
Nightife
the leading Il Like 1t
Way picture in which laughter music and girls the dn
heralded
To .AInnri and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
LIoyd's Next

Harold Lloyd has announced
that he will release his next
film, The Cats Paw" from
the Saturday Evening Post
serial by Clarence Burlington
Kelland, through Fox Films.
Production has just been
started on the comedy, the
comedians first since Septem-
Der, 1882, at the Metropolitan
studio in Hollywood. 1t will be
the first motion picture Mr..
Lloyd has made from a printed
story. Sam Taylor will direct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Far-Famed Operetta
Still Great Success
Large Cast AboundS With International Celebrities
Golden Days Is Big Score of Production.

THE Indiana theater this week offering its stage The Student
Prince gmund popular
his long string
In the large celebrities
Donald NeWcombe
Lyodel Betti Dave and host Of others
This cast addition male
twenty-eigh
compete with delightful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
In Demand

Gaumont- British is setting
great store by Mary Clare, who
is being offered a contract
with the company, states Ar
thur A. Lee, head of the firms
American subsidiary.
Miss Clare'S work in The
Constant Nymph," soon to be
released here by Fox and in
Say 1t With Flowers" not
yet released. resulted in offers
from several producers, accord
ing to Lee. At present she is
working with Conrad Veidt
and Bonita Hume in Jew
SusS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Harrington Fans Eager for
Curtain Rise on Seventeen

Hanika as Johnny Watson, Jane
Roemler as May Parcher, Myles
Sweeney as Joe Bullitt, Eugene Nc
Manamon as George Crooper, Fran
ces Westcott as Ethel Boke and
Lionel Wiggam as Wallie Banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Movie Riehfs Purchased

Observation-Disclosures has pur-
chased picture rights to Gems of
1884" an original story by Herman
Timberg. and will produce a short
subject based on this material.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Improved Order Of
Rednen.

The Great Council Executive Com
mittee met in Red Mems Hall last
Sunday evening with Great Sachem
Wilfred Lawson presiding.
Fred Becker of Usage Tribe, an
nounced on the evening of April z
that tribe will hold a Great Council
night to which all officers ard mem
bers of the order are invited.
= Great Junior Sycamore William
Moriarity requests each sachem ana
Pocohontas appoint q member of his
tribe or her council to meet with him
to make plans for the Memorial DAY
service May 20 in the Red Mems Hall.
Great Sachem Wilfred Lawson gave
a talk on his recent trip to Harris
burg, Pa, to attend the Red Mems
conclave in that city,
At the last meeting Of Seneca Tribe
H. c. Didreg was elected senior saga
more and Charles Mueller Junior
sycamore. Both will be raised next
Friday evening.
Usage Tribe will have social meet
ing next Saturday evening. with the
great chiefs as guests. All members
of the order are also invited.
Logan Tribe is making preparations
for the celebration of its anniversary
May 3.
Powhatan Tribe adopted q candi-
date Monday night. Il
Evening star., 1934-04-01
The Maccabees.
EUREKA HIVE, Miss Mary E. Nor

EUREKA HIVE, Miss Mary E. Nor
ris. commander, presiding, at it's
review Monday evening at Northeast
Masonic Temple, elected to member
ship the following graduates from
Capitol Court. Junior department:
Misses Ella Lord, Kathryn Lyon,
Bertha johnson, Dorothy Knopp,
Beatrice Manifold, Ada Kerner, Lu-
retta Rinehart, Pauline Stine, Vivian
Ward and Virginia Wood. Gradua-
ton exercises will be held April 23
They will become charter members of
Capitol Tent, new unit now organ
izing Other members are Robert
Allen, Robert Bruce, George CLANCY,
Walter Clements, John A. Gallagher,
Otto Heintze, Ralph jackson, George
Reese, Paul Mockabee, Wallace Myers,
Robert McRae, Alfred Shorb. Douglas
Smallwood, Raymond Woolard and
Samuel Wolf.
The Builders, Miss Mary E. Morris,
regent, met at the home Of George
Keese, 326 Mclean avenue southwest,
the occasion being his 17th birthday
anniversary. New members admitted
we're Misses Bertha and Cora Johnson,
Ethel Jones, Charles Curtis and Ray
mond Woolard. Raymond Woolard was
elected scribe. The next meeting will
be held Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Sarah H. Severe, TIT Eighth
street northeast.
Capitol Court, Junior department,
provided an Easter treat for the chill
dren Saturday morning at the gym,
Army War College. Dyed eggs,
candies and Easter novelties were
given the children. In the afternoon
a similar treat was provided for the
children of Deale Branch Of Capitol
Court at Deale, Md.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Knights of Pythias.

At THE last convention of the
a Grand Lodge Past Supreme Rep
resentative John M. Kline, sr., pre-
sented to the Grand Lodge a pitcher
and cup which we're the property Of
Justus H. Rathbone, founder of the
order. Mrs. Sara r. Andrews and
Miss Lucetta S. S. Rathbone, daugh-
tiers of the founder, presented the gift
to the Grand Lodge of the District
of Columbia in memory of their IA
ther. Grand Lodge Representative L.
B. Thornton of Syracusians Lodge do
mated mahogany case. in which the
gifts are now being preserved and eX-
hibited.
The assembly in council met at
Pythian Temple Wednesday evening.
Grand Chancellor Earl G. Jonscher
announced plans for the visltations
and appointed committees in connec-
ton with the memorial services to be
held June II in Pythian Temple The
assembly considered plans for social
to be held under the auspices of the
Grand Lodge.
Amarah Lodge is organizing a
boosters club" for the purpose of
visiting other lodges and furnishing
entertainment. At the last meeting
Past Grand Chancellor Wealthall, as
sisted by Grand Lodge Trustee D. M
Freeman, installed r. T. Little as
master at arms and P. L. Hanson as
outer guard. The Entertainment
Committee is making plans for the
program to follow the annual vista
ton of the Grands Lodge May 81.
Webster Lodge will dispense with
the convention Of the lodge next
Tuesday evening. and will hold a
ladies night" with entertainment,
followed by banquet.
Washington Company. Uniform
Rank, will meet April 16 for q public
installation of its officers.
Rathbone Temple. Pythian Sisters,
will meet Friday evening and confer
the degrees on two candidates.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Brig. Gen. Albert E. TRULY
Heads Medical Center
Capt. David Potter Coming Here to Consult
With Navy Paymaster General
on Duties.

director Of the Navy Supply Corps
School, preparations for the establish
ment of which have been under way
for sometime. 1t is expected the first
class of from 80 to IS junior officers
of the Navy Supply Corps will begin
their instruction about August l..
Capt. Potter VIII confer with the Pay
master General in regard to the staff,
curriculum. and other matters con-
corning the school.
While it is the intention to return
to their regular duties Of practically
all line officers of the Navy and
Marine Corps who have been on duty
with the Civilian Conservation Corps
by July l, it will not be possible to
withdraw all officers of the medical
corps by that date, and when the
return of all medical officers can be
effected, is unknown. Some So medi-
cal officers of the Navy have been re-
called and they have brought the
corps up to its appropriated allowance
of 726 officers. About 100 medical Of
lcers remain on duty with the Civilian
Conservation Corps.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
National Union.
4 CLASS ceremonial will be h

4 CLASS ceremonial will be held In
May. The Executive Board and
the Workers Club are arranging plans
for a get-together meeting. A num-
Der of candidates will be initiated by
the degree team of United Council.
Senator Arthur S. Brown will be
chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangements and Entertainment. The
date of the ceremonial will be de-
cided by the Executive Board at. its
meeting on April 3. +
Congressional Council met in Typo
graphical Temple. George w. Hall,
former president, presided.
The Executive Board will meet in
room SOL Washington Loan & Trust
Co. Building Tuesday evening. Harry
o. Glen, chairman, will call the meet
ing to order
In Pythian Temple next Friday eve
ming Victory Council will meet, with
A. w. Finkelstein as presiding ameer.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
w. G. 7. u. News.

lexington Union met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ehling. on
Third street northeast, last Tuesday
night 1t was in the form of Mems
night" The husbands of the officers
and directors were in charge of the
program. N. M. Pollock presided.
Rev. Henry Wooding, pastor of Eek
ington Presbyterian Church, had
charge of the devotional service. Re-
ports of officers were made by Frank
lin Adams and B. j. Wrightsman.
Alvir Day reported on the Union
Signal, and the literature depart
ment's report was given by Mr..
Adams. w. H. Wadleigh gave an
address. O. G.. Christgau spoke on
Repeal" Mrs. w. F. Atkinson con-
tributed a vocal solo and also accom-
panied B. j. Wrightsman when he
rendered a violin solo. The other
special guests were Mrs. W. H.
Wadleigh, president of the District
w. c. T. u; Mrs. o. G. Christgau,
president of Cleveland Park Union.
and Mrs. j. M. Nickles, also from
Cleveland Park Union.
Miss Ruth Bailey, Miss Helen
Newell, Miss Catherine Miller and
Miss Mildred Ehling assisted in the
dining room. Mrs. D. E. Morgan and
Mrs. Edna Boardman assisted the
hostess.
Cleveland Park Union was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. A. G.
Christie, 4525 Cathedral avenue. Mrs.
Pollock gave talk.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
LOYAL Order of Moose.

THE meeting of March 27 of Column
bia Lodge was devoted to plans
for activities during April. On April
10 will be election of officers and en-
tertainment The nominated candi-
dates are Isadore Lavine for dictator;
Dr.. John Donohue for vice dictator;
w. F. Amole and John Donnelly for
prelate; James A. Balderson and
Thomas Lanahan for secretary; John
c. Meikle for treasurer, and Milton v.
Hanson for trustee.
A special meeting will be held April
II at the La Fayette Hotel for the ini-
tiation of class of rs candidates al
ready elected.
A special entertainment for Moose
and their friends will be given at the
club home Wednesday evening, con-
sisting Of an al1-star moving picture
and refreshments.
Committees representing the women
of Mooseheart Legion, and Columbia
Lodge were appointed > to conduct
memorial services at the Moose Home
the afternoon of April IS.
The Moose convention will be held
at Atlantic City the week Of July l.
John c. Meikle, secretary of the
Mooseheart Alumni Association an
nounced the opening Of his permanent
ofnces In the Southern Building.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Knights of Columbus.

CPALDING COUNCIL will meet
April at the club house In the
upper hall on account of the card
party and dance which will occupy
the balance of the club house being
given the same night under the aus
piceS of all five councils. There will
be a report of the Committee on
Arrangements for the 35th ami
versary celebration, April %, in the
form of dinner, entertainment and
dancing at the Hay-Adams House,
from to / o'clock.
Washington Council met last Tues
day evening at the club house, Deputy
Grand Knight Harold F. Jones pre-
siding in the absence of Grand Knight
Michael j. Racioppi.
Lecturer Jack Coyle announced a
program was being formulated for
the anniversary banquet, to be held
at the Willard Hotel April "a. For
mer United States District Attorney
Leo A. Rover will act as toastmaster.
Assistant District Attorney John r.
Fitzpatrick, dean of Columbus Uni
versity Law School. reported efforts
will be made to have Congress grant
charter to Columbus University,
and that bill for this purpose had
been tentatively drafted.
Following the business meeting, a
demonstration Of the work being car
ried on by the Catholic Evidence
Guild was given by Harleigh H. Hart
man and John G. Bowen.
Plans are complete for the card
party and dance which will be given
BY the Washington Knights of Co.
lumbus next Thursday at the Knights
of Columbus club house for the ben
eft of the knights of Columbus
Scholarship Fund Cards will be
played from $50 to 1890 pm. and
dancing from 10:30 to 1880.
Arrangements are being made BY
State Deputy Herring and a COM
n1ittee from each Of the five local
councils Of the Knights of Colum-
bus to participate in the Maryland
Tercentenary exercises in Baltimore
May 80. The ceremonies will consist
Of parade, followed by Pontifical
Military Mass at the Baltimore Sta
dunn. The councils shall likewise
celebrate on the same date the Tooth
anniversary of the birth of Cardinal
Gibbons, who served "A years as
Archbishop and Cardinal of the Arch
diocese of Baltimore.
Directions for all members Of the
K. of C. as to the time of departure
from washington, formation for
parade and such other necessary In
structions will be mailed to the en-
tire membership as soon a. hnal ar
ransements are completed.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
BRIG. GEN. LYMAN
TO TAKE SEADUTY
Will Leave Quantico Soon
to Take Command of
Fleet Marines.

Brig. Gen. Charles H. Lyman Is
scheduled to leave Quantico within
the next few days for temporary duty
afloat in command Of all fleet Ma
rines who are now being assembled
for the annual maneuvers of the
fleet. Lieut.. Col. Robert L. Denig,
Majs. Alexander A. Vandegrift. Lean
der A. Clapp and Archie F. Howard
are among the senior staff officers
who also will leave Quantico as as
sistants to Gen. Lyman.
Maj. John B. Sebree, in command
of approximately 900 officers and
men, will leave Quantico on the
morning Of April 9 via vessel of
the Norfolk Steamboat Co. for Hamp-
ton Roads, Va. where they will
transfer to the u S. S. Chaumont,
which vessel will proceed to sea and
report In West Indian waters to the
feet commander.
Corps authorities have compiled the
following list of schools to which
large number of commissioned off,
GERS of the line will be assigned for
speciality courses as individually indi-
Gated by such officers as will have
had their applications approved by
Maj Gen. Commandment John H.
Russell: Army Air Corps Tactical
School, Army Industrial College,
Army Infantry School, Army Field
Artillery School, Command and Gen.
eral Staff School. Army Motor Trans
port School, Army War College. Har-
ward University, University of Michi-
gan, Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, Naval Air Craft Factory,
Naval Reserve Aviation Bases (re-
spectively), Naval War College. Army
Signal School, Army Chemical School,
Ecole de Guerre (France), in addi-
ton to assignments of co-ordinators
TO Army corps area commanders.
Col. Walter N. Hill, heretofore on
duty at Quantico. has been selected
by Maj. Gen. Commandant John H.
Russell to command the Marines
stationed at Puget Sound, Wash, vice
Col. Raymond B. Sullivan. who died
March 10.