davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-09
ARMY ORDERS.

Neyland, jr., Maj. Robert r., En-
eineers Corps, from New York to the
Panama Canal Department, Febru-
ary 10.
Mahon, Maj. Hugh W.. Medical
Corps, from Carlisle Barracks, Pa. TO
New York and then the the Canal
Zone. February 10.
Wilson, Capt. Garnett H. Cavalry,
from Louisville, KY, to Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga.
Gempel, Capt. Eugene p H., Chemi--
cal Warfare Service, from Edge"ooo
Arsenal, Md, to Baltimore, Nd.
Burke, Capt. Robert W., Infantry
assigned to Fort George G. Meade,
Md, upon completion OF his present
tour of foreign service.
Parsons. Capt. Rufus A., Infantry,
assigned to Fort Jay. N. T., upon
completion of his present tour OF
foreign service.
Snyder, Harry c., Quartermaster
Corps. from Fort Hancock, N. Y, to
Fort Banks, Mass.
Strobridge, Capt. James Gordon,
Engineers Corps Reserve, from New
York to here, February 3.
Olson. First Lieut. Robert Mortimer
Medical Corps Reserve, from here TO
Wilmington, N. c., January 8.
Beattie, First Lieut.. Robert B., In
fantry, assigned TO 66th Infantry,
Fort Benning, Ga.
Moulton, First Lieut. Robert j.,
Quartermaster Corps, assigned to duty
as assistant to the quartermaster,
Fort George G. Meade, Md.
IoI
eineers Corps, assigned to duty as
assistant to the district Engineer,
Huntington. w. Va, upon completion
Of his present tour OF foreign service,
Smyser. ir.. First Lieut.. Rudolph E.,
Engineers Corps, from Fort Logan,
Colo, to the Philippine Department,
February 26.
Franklin, jr., First Lieut.. Albert c.,
Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort
Monroe, Va, to Fort Banks, Mass.
Cailleteau, Second Lieut.. Walter
Downing. Infantry Reserve, promoted
to first lieutenant, January 7.
Perry, Second Lieut.. George w. R.,
Infantry, granted leave of absence
for 3 months and 9 days, March 8.
Vaught, Second Lieut.. Leslie Lyle,
Field Artillery Reserve, promoted to
first lieutenant, January 5.
Foltz, Second Lieut.. Jonathan
Clinton, jr., Field Artillery Reserve,
promoted to first lieutenant, January S.
Parham, Second Lieut.. Harry Cross
well, Infantry Reserve, promoted to
first lieutenant, January 5.
Seitz, Warrant Officer, Ludwig, Or
dered home to await retirement.
Downing, Warrant Officer Joseph
r., from the Panama Canal Depart
ment, to Omaha, Nebr.
Leave of absence is granted to each
of the following officers on or about
the dates specified:
Torrey, Lieut.. Col Daniel H. Ad-
jutant Generals Department, Is days,
February IL.
Neyland, jr., Maj Robert R., Corps
of Engineers, 10 days. January 7.
Peabody, Maj. Paul E., General Staff
Corps, one day, January IL.
Scott, jr, First Lieut.. William L..
Air Corps, three days, January 7.
Prather, Capt. Hugh L., Medical
Corps, two months, February %.
Kelly, Capt. James j., Infantry, ex-
tension one month on account Of sick
ness.
Each of the following officers of the
Medical Corps assigned to duty at the
Army Medical Center. here. Febru
ary 5:
Brown, Maj Aubrey K.
Johnson, Maj. Levy S.
Milne, Maj. Louis A.
Mitchell, Maj. Carl r.
White, Maj. Lyle c.
Keller, Capt. Paul E.
Each of the following officers of the
EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1935-01-09

Henry. M. c., retired, died December
80, 1884.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders.
Northcroft, Comdr. Percy w., to
duty as recruiting inspector, Central
Division, Chicago, III.
LaBounty. Comdr. Selah M, TO
command U. s. 8. Pecos.
Palmer, Comdr. John r., to staff.
Destroyer Squadron S.
Everson. Comdr. John H., to COM
mand U. s. s. Tulsa.
Ashley, Comdr. John NJ, to COM
mand Destroyer Division 49, /.
Kilduff, Comdr. william D., de-
Evening star., 1935-01-09

tached command u. 8. 8. Asheville; to
treatment Naval Hospital, Canacao.
p. !.
Hall, jr., Comdr John L., detached
u. 8. 8. Augusta; to command U. 3. s.
Asheville.
Tisdale, Lieut. Comdr. Ryland D.,
to staff. Destroyer Squadron S.
Skylstead, Lieut.. Comdr Ralph r.,
orders cancelled. To treatment Naval
Hospital, Canacao, p. I.
Iverson, Lieut.. Comdr. Elmer w..
detached command u. s. 8. Tutuila /;
to ofiicer in charge, Naval Recruiting
Station, Houston, Tex.
Richmond, jr., Comdr. Paul (M. c.
Evening star., 1935-01-09

folk, Va, in January; to u. s. 8.
Texas.
Butler, Radio Electrician Louis s.,
detached U. 8. s. Milwaukee about
January IL; to Submarine Base. Pearl
Harbor, T. H.
Terwilliger, Electrician James B.,
detached U. s. s. Tennessee about
January 8; to duty as Assistant In
spector of Naval Material, General
Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Deaths.
Sheehan. Lieut.. Joseph Thomas,
died December 81, 1884, at Honolulu,
T. H.
Bucher, Lieut.. Comdr. Williar
Evening star., 1935-01-09
SERVICE ORDERS

/ Medical Corps assigned to duty from
here to station indicated after his
name, February 5:
Bourbon, Maj. Rollo p, Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga.
Dye, Maj. John c., Fort Monroe,
Va.
Roberts, Capt. John E., Mitchell
Field, Long Island, N. Y.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Sowell, Comdr. Ingram c., detached
Naval War College, Newport. R. l., in
May; to Bureau Construction and Re-
pair, Navy Department.
Smith, Lieut.. Comdr. Francis A.;
detached command U. S. S. Argonaut
in May; to U. S. S. California as
engineer officer.
Mccarthy, Lieut.. James p, detached
U S. S. Greer; continue treatment
Naval Hospital. Washington, D. c.
Bingham, Lieut.. G. CD Edward M.
detached U. S. s. Minneapolis aviation
unit; to duty U. S. s. Minneapolis.
Hurt, Lieut.. q. g. David A., de-
tached U. S. s. S-34 in January; to
command U. S. S. S-35.
Glassford, Capt. William A., detached
Sd Naval District, about January r.;
to duty Argentine Navy Department.
Bunkley. Comdr. Joel w., detached
Sd Naval District, about January IL;
to duty Argentine Navy Department.
Riefkohl, Comdr. Frederick L., de-
tached as officer in charge, Motion
Picture Exchange, Navy Yard, New
York, N. Y, about January s; to duty
Argentine Navy Department.
Bixby, Lieut.. Harry L., duty as navi-
eating officer, U. S. S. Nitro.
Reynolds, Lieut.. Carl H., jr, de-
tached Navy Yard, Boston, Mass, in
December; to U. S. S. Arkansas.
Moore, Lieut.. q. g. Robert R.. de-
tached Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
Evening star., 1935-01-09

Lee, Machinist Carl f., to u g. 8.
Black Hawk.
johnson, Machinist ]. Leroy, to
U. s. s. Pecos.
Stone, MachiniSt Thorold r, to
18th Naval District.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
SOC Box Of
rs Tablets.

AT the first sign OF q cold take these cap
sules that dissolve quickly, and break up that
cold in hurry. Also recommended for sim
pie headache.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Graham Analgesic Balm

An external preparation for the relief
rheumatic and neuritis pains and minor &C
gestions of nose and throat. Penetra
quickly and is readily absorbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Club Board to Meet

MRS. FRANK B. HUNTER
1Vl president of the Indiana Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs, has called
meeting Of the official board OF
the organization for II a. m. next
Saturday in the Claypool.
The board will elect chairman
of the nominating committee which
will nominate officers to be elected
at the state convention to be held
March 81, % and % in the Claypool
Officers to be elected are treasurer
first vice president and third vice
president. Officers are elected for
two years.
Mrs. Hunter will report to the
board a tentative program for the
federation convention, and plans
for the collegiate glee club
and choir concert which the fedora
ton is sponsoring as its contrlbu-
ton to the program of the North
Central Conference meeting OF mu-
sic supervisors which will gather IN
indianapolis March II to %.
Many Of the meetings OF the TWO
organizations will be held Jointly.
The federation is cooperating with
the officers OF the conference and
assisting in many of the social and
professional activities Of the confer
ence meeting which will bring to In
dianapolis large group OF educa-
tors and students in the music held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
A New Murder Mystery

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's new film
story. After Office Hours" starring,
or rather co-starring, two of Holly
woods most important stars, CLARK
Gable and Constance Bennett, is
now on view at Loew's Palace.
The new story concerns the life
of a hard boiled newspaper editor,
played by Gable, out to get the low
down on an important murder case
and finds he has tackled job just
a trifie too large for one man, so
he takes his pretty society reporter
along; the two prove to be at one
another's Threats most of the time
and together they unravel the mys-
terry. Miss Bennett, of course, is the
reporter.
The film is said to be filed with
the same kind of pep and verve and
travel at the same rate of speed
that "ForSaking All Others" and 1T
Happened One Night" did. In this,
Gable is the rough. snappy type
which he has made famous on the
screen.
Miss Bennett is said to look more
lovely than ever before wearing the
distinctive gowns as fashioned by
HOllywoOd's peer costumer. Adrian.
In addition to the co-Stars, the
play boasts an unusually strong
supporting cast including Stuart
Erwin as the canneraman for Gable;
Billie Burke as the mother of Con-
ME: Katherine Alexander and
Harvey Stephens who will be re-
membered for his role in Evelyn
Prentice"
Added to the feature program will
be another Fitzpatrick traveltalk in
cOlOrs, Canyon of Color" also a
Todd Kelly comedy, Bum Voyage"
and a color cartoon. Edwin c. Hill
will be commentator for Hearst
MetrOtone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Gaynor Movie Held Over

A WOman's eager pursuit OF the
glamour of romance IS the theme
Of the latest Janet GaynOr and
Warner Baxter cO-Starring vehicle,
zone More spring" which IS ap-
pearing for the second week upon
the screen of the Apollo Theascr.
Reports from other cities where
this Fox film is playing TO capacity
audiences. is Tcputed to reveal that
It scores one more triumph for these
two popular stars who seemingly
belong together in the screen
zone More Spring" is described as
= dramatic modern story, OF high
adventure and gallant courage,
adapted from the widely acclaimed
novel Of Robert Nathan which
proved a best seller.
The locale is a large city park
during the rigors Of winter and the
promise of spring. Into this set
ting drift. separately, a number Of
strange types. each original, each
reduced by circumstances to near
destitutiOn. They include a girl
out of work. a rulred auctiOneer. a
starving viOlinist. a suicide-cOurtlns
banker. a white wing worker. a cop
and a lion tanner.
This motley crew. brought tOgeth-
or By fate. work out their destiny
and find that their hitherto drab
lives have been heightened by their
adventures together Janet Gaynor
is said to have a deeply emotional
role as a courageous girl alone IN
the world Warner Baxter Is the
romantic adventurer who clingS to
the right TO dream.
As the SlOW-moving. eaSy-golng
lion tanner. the inimitable comedian
Stepin FetChit has a role that Is
GOOD for many laughs. according to
reports. other members Of the cast
are Walter King. Jane Darwell
Grant Mitchell and Roger Imhoff.
one More Spring" was directed by
Henry King. Winfield Sheehan
supervised production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Indiana Roof BUYS

A busy week on the Indiana Roof
will start with the American Lee
gion 40 and Societys annual
Washington birthday ball tonight
and will end with the SunnySide
Guilds annual charity ball Friday.
Musical duties for the week will
be divided between the Johnny
Burkarth and Marty Judd orches-
traS.
Burkarth, who has been playing
a return engagement on the roof
for the last week, will be featured
at the 40 and 8 dance tonight and
will have his farewell dance tomor-
row night.
The 40 and Society, fun division
of the American Legion, promises
that its dance will be one of the
gayest and most colorful of the year
The Marty Judd orchestra, fea-
turing the beautiful and talented
Lynne Rogers, will be heard on the
roof Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week. They played a two
nights engagement here three
weeks ago.
Miss Rogers, who joined the Judd
orchestra while it was playing in
Columbus, o., her home town, is
one of the few feminine orchestra
leaders in the country.
The roof management is offering
an advance ticket sale for the one
night engagements of Don Bestor
and his orchestra, Saturday, March
2, and Don Redman's orchestra on
Sunday, March 3.
Tickets for the Sunnyside Guild
ball are available only through
members of the guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

little flower. the scarlet pimpernel,
that grows along the roadside IN
England. which was taken as a seal
BY a small band OF regency bloods
who had pledged themselves to save
certain Frenchmen from the gull
l0tine during the French Revolu-
ton.
Leslie Howard is the leader Of the
group and in order TO keep his
identity a secret from English so
ciety and his beautiful French wife
plays the part of fop and a fool
before them all
Prior TO this movement, Howard
has been a model husband and his
wife can not justify his change in
attitude and becomes very bitter
over the turn of his affections.
The wife is played by Miss OBJ
erOn. who is making her starring
debut in this picture.
The picture was directed by
Harold Young with a supporting
cast including Nigel Bruce, Ray
mond Massey and Joan Gardner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Dancers to Return

And another secret which has
crept out is to the effect that Ar
mand and Marie, the dance team
which captured night club hearts at
the Chateau Lido several moons ago,
will return to the fold this week
and will be seen in a novel concep-
ton of the new dances which are
sweeping the country.
La Sale and Lucas, also seen at
the Chateau some time ago. and
known as the Duke and Duchess of
Rhythm" also will be on the bill.
They will be on hand with new tap
and speed numbers.
Miss 10 Arnold. the well-liked
blues singer, is still doing the hot
music department with the band,
and Max Hilbert is doing the master
Of ceremonies act.
Erwin Cakes and his Acorns are
turning into sturdy "OakS" as far as
Lido patrons are concerned, and
seems to be becoming a permanent
part of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

The movie feature is The Wom-
an in Red" starring Barbara
Stanwvck
The story deals with the romance
o. an aristOcratic Kentucky girl, por-
travcd 0v Miss StanWyCk. who
through family financial reverses.
becomes a professional rider at
society horse shows
she meets Gene Raymond IN the
role Of a scion Of a blue 0lOOded
Long Island family. also imDOver-
ished II is love a. first sight With
both ~ them
But Miss StanWyCk s. employer. a
part PLAYED bv Genevieve TObin, IS
herself madly IN love with Raymond,
and VOWS 10 break mp the match be-
tween Miss SranwyCk and RAYMOND
John Elfredge has the role OF a
wealthy man OF the world a rival
rider Of Miss StanwycE with whom
he is madly infatuated. Miss Stan
wyck. while IN love with her own
husband. IS deeply indebted 10 the
other man. and indisCreetly boards
ms yacht TO help him out in bust
ness deal
There is an accident in which a
FirI is drowned and Eldredge held
for murder.
In a sensational trial. Miss STAN
wick finally reveals her identity as
the other girl aboard the yacht.
There is a smashing climax when
her husbands family. who never
have approved Of her. appear in
court in a body TO save the family
pride.
Dorothy Tree has the part Of the
girl who is drowned. while others in
the large and talented cast include
Phillip Reed. Russell Hicks. Neila
Walker. Claude Gillingwater, Doris
LLOYD Hale Hamilton. Art II u
Preacher. Ed Van Sloan. Forester
Harvey. Ann Shoemaker Gordon
Elliot. Fred VogCding, Eleanor Wes-
selhOft and Brandon Hurst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
City Will Hear
Lotte Lehman
Noted Soprano Will Close
Martens Series.

The song recitals of Lotte Leh-
mann, who will be heard for the first
time in indianapolis on Monday
night. March 4, in the last concert
of the season of Martens Concerts,
are major musical events in every
city where this great prima donna
of the Metropolitan Opera Company
appears.
Nine. Lehman is as great a
singer of songs as she is an inter-
prefer of opera After a recent
Boston recital the critic of the Her.
aid of that city wrote:
1T is for such singers as Lotto
Lehman that lieder were written
for singers with warmth, passion,
tenderness, understanding. After
hearing her one realizes again how
seldom music gets the performance
it asks for. She has everything
singer needs"
Of her singing the Chicago Her.
aid Examiner said:
This is a voice of heavenly beau-
ty-a glorious and soaring tone,
warm, yet pure; dramatic. yet ex-
quisitely lyric; joined to a musical
intelligence, Superlative vocal
technique, and a depth of feeling
such as only rarely encounters
On Feb the fame of Nine. Leh-
mann brought an audience to Town
Hall, New York, that filled every
inch of space on the stage and
ShoWered her with demands for more
even after she had generously added
an almost endless list of encores.
Her program for Indianapolis will
include some of the arias from
operas which have made her world
famous, as we'll as lieder of Schu-
mann, Schubert and Strauss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Other Club Activities
aid bis from civ clubs:

11Q DlJS lIOIu ClCy CluOo-
Hal Baileys constantly changing
arrangements of new dance tunes
at the Falls. City Casino. Irene
and Curley cutting up at Tom and
Howdy's new place. The con-
sistent crowd which knits and tatS
in fun at the Old Spinning Wheel.
James and Shanke's popular
entertainment at Ma-Co-Da Bar.
The harmony done by the
singing walters at The Stables. &.
Harry Farley's "hot" music at the
Cedar Clair. The aroma Of the
chicken dinners at the Moorish
Castle. And the north side So
phisticates dancing at the Wonder
Bar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

Mr.. Binder was born in New York
in 1895 and received his musical
education at Columbia University.
In 1917 he was awarded the Mo-
seminal Fellowship in composition
and in 1925 he collected and pub
lished the first collection ever to
be made of the songs of the new
Palestine and of the pioneers. He
has also created a reputation as a
composer and conductor.
During a visit to Palestine in 1881,
he directed the Palestine Symphonic
Ensemble in the premiere preSenta-
ton of some of his own orchestral
works. including the overture, "Ha-
Chalutsim" This was an outstand-
ing event in the history of musical
life in Palestine.
Mr.. Binder is musical director of
the 92nd-St Young Mems Hebrew
Association of New York. choirmaS-
ter of the Free SynagOg at Carnegie
Hall, of which DR.. Stephen S. Wise
is Rabbi, as well as head of the
department of Jewish music at the
Jewish Institute of Religion.
Recent performances of Mr.. Bin
der'S orchestral works include his
overture, "Ha- Chalutism," by the
Manhattan Symphony Orchestra
during the winter of 1882, and his
large symphonic suite, Holy Land
Impressions" by the Detroit Sym
rhony Orchestra during the win
ter of 1888. His compositions are
widely used by synagogs and reli-
gious schools throughout the coun-
try.
The public is invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

tiles, is in charge and will appear
in a short playlet.
Old songs will be sung by the
choir and the audience. Katherine
Morris of Meet My Sister" fame
will entertain with a dance and
singing skit, and the soloists and
choir will sing the sextet from
Lucia De Lammermoor in its
original setting, using the entire en-
Semble.
Old and interesting costumes ap-
propriate to the times will be used
The night Of Wednesday, March g.
is the date.
p The chorus is under the direction
of Fred Newell Morris and the &C
companist is Paul R. Matthews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Bio Feature at Circle

The Scarlet Pimpenel.' current
offering at the Circle. features Leslie
Howard. star of Human Bondage. ~
and Merle ObCrOn.
Miss Oberon won fame BY her
work as Anne BOlyen, second wife
Of Henry VIII
The current feature was produced
bv the makers Of The Private Life
Of Henry VIII" and Catherine the
Great under the personal super
vision Of Alexander KOrda,.
The picture was taken from a best
selling story by the Baroness ORGY
that did many million copies IN
England and the United States.
II was translated IN 3 different
languages. The selection Of the
title was made from the name Of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Tech Chorus to Sing

CLYDE CARTER, tenor, and
~ Sonia Grigo. soprano, will be
Soloists for the Technical High
School Mixed Concert Chorus when
it sings the Scottish Rite program
to be given at tomorrow after
noon.
Other solos will be sung by Paula
Hickey. JoGnn McDermcd, Robert
Jordan and Edward Bennett. The
organist will be Miss Charlotte
Moore, and the violiniSt, Richard
Orion. Miss Moore and Joan Tay-
lor will be accompanies.
The program will be as follows:
Organ
.chsnson" -. Edward Shipper BARNES Barnes
/ Invocation
The Pilgrim Fathers" Percy Fletcher
Spanish Easter Carol OF the
Lambs ....-.---- Harvey Gaul
+ Solo-Clyde Carter
The Blind Ploughman" .....-.....
The Angels Song. -. Tschesnokov
I Lullaby ....- ..-... Mozart Burkhart
The Christ OF the Snow. Harvey Gaul
I Devotional Period
/ Solo-Sonla Grigo
% Lord. Most Holy. Cesar Franck
l Concert Choir
Jesus on the Water Side" .....-....
-...,........-. Aschenbrenner
Heaven" ........... ar. by Noble Cain
D Benedlction
Choral Response
The mixed concert chorus is I'M
der the direction of J. Russell Pax
! ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

cial Characterization as we'll as
physical movement to accentuate
his representations One Of the best
of those given last night was AN
Old Actors Testimonial charac-
ter study written by himself.
Three other monologS on the pro-
gram we're written by Mr.. Schwartz.
They included In an Old Syna-
gogue," Three Politicians" and "A
Drunken Cantor" with which the
artist closed his program.
Miss Richter sang nicely, if a bit
stiffly, several songs, Faint Echoes, -
by Bernstein, and THE Eternal
Flame" by Medvedef, being out
standing.
Mr.. Glabodin possesses a strong,
bold and brilliant pianiStic tech
nique which was most pleasantly
evident in Glazunoff's Dance Of
Salome" (By j. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Temptations

The Technical High School DEM
egorians will present the subject,
Temptations" in four different
speeches, when they address the
congregation of the Third Christian
Church, Seventeenth-st and Broad
way, at evening services tomorrow.
Speakers and subjects will be:
Dorothy Hammer, bad Bar
gains; Norman Judd, Escapes:
Albert Smith, Temptations Up
ward" and Alice Cleveland, Temp
tationS at Work" The chairman
will be Maxine Johnson. The Dem
egorianS are under the direction Of
Charles R. Parks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Schwartz PIeaSeS

MAURICE SCHWARTZ, director
wi OF the Yiddish Art Theater in
New York. appeared last night at
English's in a series of impersona-
tions and musical monologs. He
was assisted in his program by Miss
Herta Richter. soprano, and Serge
Glabodin. pianist.
Although Mr.. Schwartz performed
all his program in Yiddish, his art
is international. He uses strong ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Stage Artist
Turns Comic
Moscow Theater WJrker Is
Cast in Films.

Akin Tamiroff, former artist of
the Moscow Art Theater, known in
Europe for the drama of Shakes
peare and Molier, Sudermann and
other classic dramatists, has for
saken highbrow art for comedy.
He has been cast as Giuseppe,
Italian moulder of plaster statues
to sell in the street, in THE Win
ming Ticket" comedy of. the Irish
Sweepstakes which teams Leo Car
rillO and Louise FaZenda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Second Show Scheduled

The choir of the Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church is busy preparing
for its second edition of the annual
secular stage show which was so
successfully inaugurated last year
under the cognomen of "Metropo-
Titan Varieties"
Percy Weer. we'll known in Play
er's Club and Civic Theater activ-