davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Piano Pupils TO
Offer Recital

Mrs. Laura Craig Poland will
present her pupils in a piano recital
at the First Presbyterian Church,
Delaware and 16th-sts Wednesday
evening.
The program begins at 8 and
every one is invited.
Mrs. Poland will be assisted by
Mrs. Mary Parks Thomas, a reader
Of this city.
Those taking part will be Maxine
Bunce, Rosemary Wanner, Carolyn
Mccullough, Maxine Smith, Ora
Elizabeth Coats, Cecil Hall, Maxine
Wheeler, Betty Bunce, William
Wood, Louise Wanner, Betty Jane
Sweetman, Julia Ann Mccullough,
Lillian Rose Smith, Margaret Muel-
Ter, Norma Bunce. Joan Wanner,
Roger Coats, Julia Ann Pennington,
Dorothy Jatho, LeOna WarnOck,
Mrs. Guy Wilson and Mrs. Edward
Westminster.
Maxine Wheeler will receive a
music pin for regular attendance
at lessons for one year, and Roger
Coats will receive a pin for two
years regular work.
Leona WarnOck will receive her
award for five years regular at
tendance. Cecil Hall will receive
his preparatory certificate. Max
inc Wheeler and Roger Coats, Pri-
mary A; Maxine Smith, Primary B;
Lillian Rose Smith, Intermediate
B; Betty Jane SWeetman, Interme-
date A.
Dorothy Jatho has completed
the first half of Intermediate B
course from the Sherwood Music
School of Chicago. of which Mrs
Poland is an affiliated teacher in
this city
Margaret Mueller will receive her
certificate from the Sherwood In
termediate A course. Mrs, Guy Will
son receives Advanced A certificate
and Leona Warnock a teachers
certificate and Advanced A certif1-
cate, all from the Sherwood School.
Last year Miss Warnock won a
scholarship at the Sherwood school,
and this year Miss Dorothy Jatho
has that honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Micky Mouse Film
Will Be in Color

The second Mickey Mouse pro-
duction in Technicolor is to be
"N1ickey'S Garden It's early re-
lease through United Artists is an
nOunced by the Walt Disney
Studios, Hollywood.
The popularity of Mickey in color
has reached sensational proportions
throughout the world. The first
production in the new process, The
Band Concert" is easily one of the
most successful films ever produced
by Disney.
Following ''Nfickey's Garden. q"
Disney will produce "H1ickey's Fire
Brigade" also in TechLicolor
Clarabe1le Cow is scheduled for a
featured role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Variety Rules
at Westlake
Swimming, Dancing and
Floor Shows Offered.

Cooling breezes, a refreshing
plunge in a real lake, dancing to
the melodies of Morrey Brennan's
orchestra and elaborate floor shows
are the headline attractions at
Westlake Beach Terrace, High
School-rd between W. 10th-st and
Rockville
Two floor shows are presented
nightly in the novel open air dance
pavilion with its promenade deck
overlooking Westlake Beach. Fea-
tured on the floor show bill which
opens tonight will be Leona Hart
felter in a sensational contortion
and acrobatic dance, and Joan Bay
lor and Mary Seller, attractive
young dance team, in unusual rou-
tines.
Acting as ma Ger of ceremonies is
the inimitabl Morrey Brennan,
otherwise kno IN as "the Giant of
jazz" who , aged successful winter
engagement at the Show Boat and
Chateau Li~o.
Brennan is noted not only as a
musical director, but also as a show
man, having worked with such
celebrities as Paul Ash and Jean
Goldkette, the latter having been
influential in starting Brennan on
4 career as a travelling bandsman
and master of ceremonies.
He has appeared at New York'S
Paramount Grille and Roseland
ballroom and at the brighter spots
throughout the Middle West. He
also has been associated with the
Columbia Broadcasting System. He
now enters his second month as
genial host to Westlake dancers.
Westlake, in addition to offering
the newest and most modern sum-
mer dance spot in this part of the
country, is also a mecca for batherS
and fishermen.
The Terrace, situated on a bluff
overlooking the lake, has a spacious
dance floor, beneath the stars in
fair weather under cover in case of
rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

cast play the story in rapid-fire,
melodramatic style. There is some
underworld comedy. The story is
different from stories of this type
and it will hold your interest. l
know it held mine. Photography,
sound and direction are all right.
I found that the current bill at
the Lyric is a triple interest bill.
Another interesting movie is the
twO-reel edition Of the entire Louis
Camera fight.
It is evident that the shots were
taken at long range and the result
is an exceptionally clear picture
without a single closeup. In my
unofficial way. I found Louis to be
rapid fighter and Camera a
mighty game fighter.
The stage show with Eddie Res
ener and the orchestra has two out
standing acts. First, Rex Weber
who sings with his mouth closed
INTO the microphOne. His facial and
mouth control are marvellous.
The second outstanding act is
Jack Eddy and his adagio dancers.
Here is one Of the best. if not the
beS. adagiO act I have seen in years.
The woman is a marvel.
The act closes with shooting a
woman from a cannon (the cam
non was not on view from where
I sat- across the stage to land in
the arms of one of the men. Every
thing is perfectly timed. Morgans
WhirlwndS is composed Of seven
girl dancers. The act is average.
Jed DOoley gets hOkum comedy
out Of doing many things. He is
assisted by Audrey Evans. The
material of Bob Nelson at times is
pointless. He has the assistance of
a StOOge.
Sauna and LOOMS open the bill
with acrobatic tap dancing work
of merit.
Now at the Lyric
CBv w. D. H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

ing but the furs, and through a
mistake the picture is sent to a
neWspape, and appears on the front
page. Husband Of the woman who
owns the furs, Reginald owen, not
knowing that she has lent them to
her friend, goes to Fritz and de-
mandS an explanation. He is told
on Fritz honor that his model was
not Mr.. PaUls wife.
The story wakes more interes. ing
when the fictitious name of the
model whom Fritz said posed for
the picture turns up in the person
of Miss Leopoldine Majors-Miss
Rainier.
Ably Directed
"Escapade" has been we'll di-
rected by Robert 2. Leonard The
musical background is unusually
good for which BronislaW Kaper
and Walter Jurmann deserve credit
The entire cast. including the
faithfully good Frank Morgan, who,
believe it or not, does not tumble
and stutter in this picture; Mady
Christians, Virginia Bruce and Reg
inald Owen. is highly commendable
The second picture on the double
bill at Loew'S is The Unknown
Woman" featuring Richard Crom-
we'll and Marian Marsh, and with
the humorous Henry Armetta in the
cast. The story concerns a law
yer. a secret Federal agent and the
Fish Peddlers' Association.
Now at IOeW'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

are many other examples OF this flne
use Of color to infer action. The
way Wellington's victory is handled
is done by the use of color indicat-
ing that the battle is over.
Becky Sharp is the most beau
tiful picture 1 ever have seen from
a color standpoint. The color did not
tire nor irritate me. Right now 1
can not 60 on record stating that 1
want all pictures in color. Probably
never will change but I know l
will never pass up seeing a picture
of the magnitude and beauty Of
Becky Sharp"
There is going to be difference
of opinion, and honestly so, regard
ing the way the story has been taken
from Thackery'S Vanity Fair"
The majority probably will favor
it because the story as told on the
screen concerns only the love cam
paigns of Becky miriam Hopkins
Miss Hopkins makes Becky a high
class vampire with no heart at all.
She works not but she does a lot OF
spinning. She makes terrific sapS
of all the men on her conquest list
with the exception of one-her hus-
band.
Miss Hopkins gives smart, wild
and fascinating performance OF
Becky. She makes Becky lie, cheat,
scheme and make puppets out OF
all her friends. She leaves merrly
one victim to make sap out OF
another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Cast Completed
for Red Salute

Edward Small, production head of
Reliance Pictures, has completed the
cast for his forthcoming production.
Red Salute with the addition of
Hardie Albright to the roster Of
players The film is now before the
cameras. and will be an early re-
lease through the Offices of United
Artists.
Others in the cast Of Red Sa-
Lutte are Barbara Stanwyck. Rob-
ert Young. Cliff Edwards. Gordon
Jones. Paul Stanton. Ruth Donnelly,
Arthur Vinton and Nella Walker.
Sidney Lanield is the director. The
story is by Humphrey Pearson and
the adaptation by Manuel Self.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

careful study Of the color and The effects obtane1
in Becky Sharp" shows that it will be possible to make
many, probably the majority. of pictures all in color.
Many defects such the running together of the
coors when characters action the loss of the per-
sonalty Of the characters and confusion caused by
natural colOrs all have been eliminated in Becky
Sharp" The color has been used that another dmen
sion appears I by that, have natural depth
we'll height, and thickness. In other words
all interiors look natural appearing like with the
characters standing before them.
Another wise thing is the of color, especially red
to get action during pantOmime. Watch the waving
red coats the British officers they hurry from
brilliant ballroom to meet Bonaparte at Waterloo There
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Famed Diver
to Perform
in City Park
The Great DeIno Booked to
Thrill Patrons of
Riverside.

AS a special free attraction to-
morrow afternoon and evening
Riverside amusement Park has
engaged the Great Delno, sensa
tional high diver, to stage leaps at
4 and again at 9.
The tower from which the per-
former jumps is 90 feet high, and he
lands in a net measuring eight by
nine feet, said to be the smallest net
used by any high diver.
No admission is charged and the
public is invited to witness the spec
tacular attraction, which VII. be
staged in the center Of the amuSe-
ment resort.
Since the coming of warm weather,
immense crowds of fun seekers have
been thronging through the big park
nightly, and the wide variety of en-
tertainment offered is proving at
tractive.
The Riverside boathouse is
equipped with the finest canoes, and
a ride on the beautiful stretch of
White River is not marred by the
presence of motorboats.
Jack Tilson and his dance band
have registered hit with the River
side crowds in The moonlight gar
dens. Skating sessions are Continu-
ing right through the summer in the
roller rink. The big pony track, just
inside the main entrance to River
side, is popular with the youngsters,
who divide their time between the
nerd of tiny mounts and the we'll
children's playground.
Tables are always available in the
shady picnic grove in the center of
the amusement resort for those who
bring their lunches, and a free
service is maintained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
A New Kind of Boss

WOU viii meet a new kind of po-
Z litical boss in George Rats
The Glass Key"
The boss of a great city is not
q killer, but a clever politician who
loses his head when he thinks he
has a chance to marry the society
daughter of a senator he is back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

lease Of her room. He fails TO get
her 20 sign, but ne does steal her
heart
To further stir up the plot, Miss
Rand finds out that Mr. Bentley's
wife is carr wing on a romance with
George Draper. man-about-toWn
The situation comes to a climax
when Miss Rand is summoned to
the divorce court to testify against
Draper and Mrs. Bentley.
Orchids 10 You" is a little light
on plot, but the antics of Charles
ButterwOrth helps lift it from the
c0ldrumS. Mr.. Boles is best when
performing tricks for the orphan
children. Miss Muir is very attrac-
tive. shows great promise. but is not.
by any means, a seasoned player
yet
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

secutive seasons at the Casino the
alter in New York.
Successful road tours, with re-
peat engagements, followed the New
York presentation. The stupendous
opera was given two shoWings at
the Municipal Theater here, in 1923
and 1929, before it was released to
repertory productions.
The thrilling music is by Rudolf
Friml, foremost American COM
poser with such compositions to his
credit as "Katinka," Rose Marie"
and The Firef1y" THE Vagabond
King" has such musical gems as
only a Rose" Love Me Tonight, "
"A Flagon of Wine" Tomorrow
and the stirring Song of the Vaga-
bonds"
City Man in Cast
Gertrude Niesen, Ruby Mercer,
Edward Nell Jr., Indianapolis, and
John Sheehan will take the prin-
cipal parts in the play.
Miss Niesen, who gave the opera
goers a taste of her famous ability
as a singer and impersonator IN
Good News" will fill the role of
Huquette du Hamel, and Miss Mer-
Ger, whose beautiful voice in The
Chocolate Soldier" was triumph,
will be the lovely Katherine de
VaucelleS
Nell, who appeared at the NUM-
cipal Theater in 1881 in Music in
May will appear as Villon, role
he played in the Chicago company
of The Vagabond King" and also
when the play was first presented
in St. Louis. He was a star in
Silver Swan" a New York show.
Sheehan, one of the stages clev-
crest comedians, will play the part Of
Guy Tabarie. Others of special
merit who will appear in the cast
are Jerry Golf, Jane Seymour,
Charles Gallagher, Lorraine Man
ners, Sheila Ollie, Julianna. Roy
Gordon, Earle MacVeigh, Al Down
ing, Victor Casmore, Marion Hunt
ley, Una Val and the whole 90
AHIACu SAlgllg euSeIIlDIe.
Simple Story Sung
The story Of the operetta is sim
pie. That beloved and brilliant vag-
abOnd, Francois Villon. is permit
ted by the whim of the king to
rule France for a day.
The plot concerns the develop
ment Of that day, Villon, one pos
sessed with hilarious gift for
pranks, was cut-purse and about all
else that was bad, but he had an
exquisite gift for poetry.
Raymond Sovey. scenic designer,
is preparing sets that will depict the
magnif1cence and glamour of the
historical period, when the impover-
ished peasants were seething eter-
nally against regal splendor
Next week the Municipal Opera
will present Ziegfeld's Sunny" a
charming musical play about the
life of a beautiful circus eQuestri-
enne. The show ran for more than
500 performances in New York.
With Gertrude Niesen in The role
Of Magnolia, Gil Lamb, the eccen-
trio dancing comedian in Madame
Sherry" returns to play the part
Of Jim Deering, which was made
famous by the late Jack Donohue.
Others to appear are Marjorie
Peterson. Audrey Christie. Jerry
Goff, Jane Seymour, Charles Gala
CHER, John Sheehan, Sheila Ollie,
Una Val, Roy Gordon, Duke Nc
Halt, Earle MacVeigh, Al Downing,
Victor Casmore and Marion Huntley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

Outstanding character work is
done by Frances Dee; Sir Cedric
Hardwicke, who is maSterful as the
Marquis of Steyne: George Osborne.
Billie Burke, Alison Skipworth.
George HaSsell and Alan Mowbray.
You will be terribly sorry if you
miss Becky Sharp"
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Plans Fishing Trip

Fox Film vice president and pro-
duction chief, Winfield Sheehan, will
take a much needed rest after shoot
ing is completed on Curly Top" and
Way Down East" Mr.. Sheehan will
fish in Canada during August and
will look over the New York play
crop in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
HoneymoOning

Ginger Rogers and Lew Ayres will
catch up with that long deferred
honeymoon as soon as Lew gets the
O. K. from the Fox studio that his
new picture Silk Hat Kid" will not
require any additional retaMes. The
couple. married nine months ago,
Will go to Europe or Honolulu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Antics Of Charles Butterworth
EnINen Film on Apollo Screen;
Loew'sS Shows William Powell Hit
Jean Muir Seen With Comedian in 0rChdS to YOU; LuSe
Rainier Displays Ability in 'ESCapade;' Lyric
Screen and STAGE Bills Praised
BY JOHN W. THOMPSON

CHARLES BUTTERWORTH reaching the of absenmndednes
~ IN his role Of Teddy Suyvesan orchids You the brightest
spot IN the picture which also
Inc story
a an operator OF the Rtz-Pa floral shop 1t seems that for
reason
eyct the her room on the street floor
But they need Teddy majority
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

ing Tor re-eleC-
ton. Well-there
is a murder-the
son of the senator
(the son being a
very bad boy) is
murdered and his
body found in
front of his faith
er's ritzy home.
Raft solves the
mystery and saves
his boss. Raft. Ed
ward Arm o d,
Claire Dodd and
49, -4I,1t.- -, 4l,o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

he has made The
date is with Miss
Rand. to " h 0 m
Teddy pro pose
every day at Sis
Need les 8 to say.
Miss Rand refuses
him each day at
5 Is.
The stOCkhOld-
ers n gage the
services Of Thomas
3 entley John
BOles). to cOerce
Miss r a n d into
ciruipp I n @ re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Chosen for Lead

Gilbert Roland, originally slated
for the second lead in the forth
coming Fox Film, Ramona" has
been promoted to the role Of Allie
sandro, the first lead in the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

ollt picture, an
actress will be a
star. But the
work Of Miss Ra-
nier as Leopold
inc in "EScapade."
a s SUreS that
young woman of
a great following
a m on g m Ovie
fans.
Although Miss
Ranier's work is
unusual and out
s. a n din g, Mr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Engaged Again

Gene LOckhart. ctor-authOr- pro-
ducer. will stage "Sumurum. a Per-
sian pantomime spectacle at the
Hollywood bowl as soon as he COM
pletes his role in Thunder IN the
Night" for Fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
New Star TriumphS

There is a new star in Holly
woods glittering armament. She is
Luise Rainier. William PoweH's per-
sonaly picked leading lady in "Es-
capable
1t probably could not be said after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

Stepin Fetchit, Fox Film comedian.
always carries a pocket comb with
him. although he has his head shaved
bald every week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Return to Movies

Ben Lyon and Bebe Daniels have
been signed for leading roles IN the
Fox Film. "Beauty'S Daughter and
bali OF Fire RESPECTIVELY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Rounding Round Theaters

m
CT LOUIS 6The glorious light The Vagabond
- Municipal for weeks engagement
beginning Monday show will the of
feature previous productions this
at the theater.
the life of the French poet Francois Von whose
ROYALTY three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

of Fritz. a celebrated artist whose
ConQueSts among women are known
throughout the country. is tops He
is again the gay. debOnair, man
about town Especially in the scenes.
in which he appears alone or with
some one other than Miss Rainier,
is the mustached man a grand
hit.
Miss Ranier's popularity Will I'M
doubtedly be based on her interest
ing and different slant on how to
act. Her attack is so subtle. her
lines so light and frOthy and again
so strong and convincing when that
Is necessary. that one is almost con-
WINGED she could play no part other
than the one She is playing That
is true genius. the art of pOrtraying
one part at a time.
The new actress is not beautiful
in the accepted sense. True. she
has lovely, large, expressive eyes.
But her mouth is sometimes ugly.
Her face Is more or less elongated.
But she does more by pantomimiC
facial expression almost any other
actress we have seen.
Loan Causes Trouble
The story of "EsCapade' concerns
the painting of a picture by Fritz,
the famous artist. During a mas
Querade ball one night. he unWit-
ungly invites a very beautiful young
woman. PLAYED by Virginia Rose. TO
his studio TO pose for her portrait.
She has on furS belonging TO an
other woman. a friend of hers.
PLAYED bv Mady Christians.
The young woman poses, in Moth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Miriam Hopkins Ably Portrays
Title Role With Strong Cast
Including Sir Cedric Hardwicke
Usual Defects of Such Pictures Eliminated From Work of
Reuben MamouIian; Frances Dee and Billie
Burke Aid in Success.
urke Aid in Success.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

D. W Gribt The Birth Nation The fun length
the Of all color Iechncoor full lengh TALKING features
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

IUIuVI on nc eFlcLon papers. He
ioesnt know what the paper is all
'oOut. but IS prelented from sign
ng It because he remembers a date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-14
B0NDH0LDERS BUY
W.,B. "a. SHORT LINE.
All Parcels Are Sold at Auction.
Baltimore-Annapolis Link
Brings $1,000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 1.-THE
properties of the Washington, Balti-
more g. Annapolis Railway, one of
the oldest interurban electric lines in
the country, were sold at auction, par
eel by parcel, today from the steps
of the Anne Arundel County Court
House here.
The 33-mile double track main line
from Baltimore to the District of Co
lumbia limits was knocked down to
Hyman-Michaels Co., Chicago scrap
iron dealers, for $l39, 900.
The single track route of the Old
Annapolis Short Line from Annapolis
to Baltimore, subject to mortgages
totaling 81 900, TAI AZ. was bought in
for $1,000 by j. j. Quinn, representing
the w., B. and A. Bondholders' Com
mittee. Other parcels went as follows:
The double track of the main line
from Shipley to Baltimore, distance
OF Z miles. to Nathan N Blockand Co.,
Norfolk, Va, scrap iron dealers, for
$50, 800.
Single track portion starting at the
ferry terminal at the foot Of King
Georges street here and running by
the Naval Academy Junction to the
Fort Meade junction, a distance of 81
miles. to David Strauss for the Con-
tinental Iron q Steel 90. Of New
York for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-14
PRESIDENT BANS
lob PROSECUTING
Salary Increases Forbidden
for Six Months After
Transfers Are Made.

President Roosevelt has stepped in
to end JOB PROSECUTING" in the Gov
eminent.
In an executive order made public
today the President directs that no
agency may solicit the services Of
persons working elsewhere without the
permission of their employing officer,
and prohibits salary increases within
six months where such transfers are
allowed
1t Is the second time the Presi-
dent has felt called upon to act in
this matter. former Budget Director
Douglas broadcasting a notice in
February. 1884, that the President de-
sired supervisory officials to be con-
suited before any of their employees
were sought for other positions. There
was, however, no pay raise proScrip-
ton linked with the issue at that
time.
The same order also directs that
appointments for which the ncum-
oents are to be paid out of emergency
FUNDS be designated either as Tempo
rary or emergency, and that the
emergency appointments be expressly
limited to the date o. expiration of
the appropriation, and in no case go
beyond June 80, 1887.
In another order tee President ex-
tended for two years temporary ap-
pointment of a large group OF en-
ployes at the General Accounting
Office whose tine otherwise would
have been up June so This staff was
taken on to handle the increased work
necessitated by emery ency expendi-
lures. and now Is TO he built up even
more.