davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
English Visitors
In Newport

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Drum
mond-Wolff, Of England, are
in Newport, R. l., where they
are visiting for the second
time since their marriage in
London in 1888. The period
of their stay is indefinite.
Mrs. Wolff has with her her
two daughters, the Misses
Marsyl and Vivian Stokes, chill
dren by her first marriage to
Mr.. Sylvanus Stokes, OF this
city.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock. of this city
and Harrison House, Newport.
and sister of Mr.. Snowden
Fahnestock, of Ker Arvor, New
port.
Since the death Of her Sec
ond husband, Mr.. Benjamin
Royal Holcombe, in the fall Of
1882, the former Margaret
Fahnestock has spent little
time in the United States. Mr..
Drummond-Wolff is a member
of the Royal Air Force of Eng
land and son of Sir Henry
Drum m on d Wolff, one-time
British Ambassador to Madrid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06

Diplomats Present
Others present were the
Chilean Ambassador, Senior Don
Manuel Trucco; the Brazilian
Ambassador, Mr.. Oswaldo Aran-
ha; the Cuban Ambassador,
Senior DR.. Guillermo Patterson
y de Jauregui; the Mexican
Ambassador, Senior DR.. Don
Francisco Castillo Majera: the
Ambassador at-large of Peru,
Mr.. Victor Maurtua; Senator
Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkan-
Sas: the Assistant Secretary of
State Mr.. Summer WelleS; the
Minister of Panama, Senior DR..
Ricardo j.. Alfaro; the Minis
ter of Haiti, Mr.. Albert Blan-
chet: the Minister of the Do
minican Republic, Senior Don
Rafael Brache; the Minister of
Colombia, Senior Don Miguel
Lopez Pumarejo: the Minister
of Costa Rica, Senior Don Man
uel Confederation.
Also the former United States
Ambassador to Chile, Mrs. S.
Culbertson; the Charge DAT
flares of Nicaragua. Senior DR..
Don Henri De Bayle; the
. Charge d'Affaires Of Ecuador,
Senior DR.. Don Manuel Cabeza
de Vaca; the Director General
of the Pan-American Union,
DR.. Leo S. Rowe; the former
United States Minister to b.
livia, Mr.. Samuel Abbot Ma
ginnis; the Secretary of Educa-
ton of Panama, Mr.. Narciso
Garay; the Minister Counselor
of the Brazilian Embassy. Mr..
C. de Freitas Vale; the Chief
of the Latin-American division
of the Department of State,
Mr.. Edwin C. Wilson.
Others at Luncheon
Others in the company were
Senior Don Benjamin Cohen,
Senior Don Luis Churion, DR..
Juan Mendoza Almerna, Senior
DR.. Don Rafael Fuentes, Senior
Juan I. Elguera, Senior Don
Juan B. Chevalier, Senior Don
S. Martinez Mercado, Senior
Don Mario Rodriguez, Senior
Don Enrique S. de Lozado, Mr..
Edward c. Trueblood, Mr.. Drew
Pearson, Mr.. Nelson j. Railey,
Senior Don Miguel Echegarey Y
Romea, Senior Don Francisco
Palomo, Senior Don Juan A.
Calvo, Senior Don Manuel Cres-
pc, DR.. Hebert Schoenfeld, DR..
Jose Guillermo Lewis, Mr.. Sid
ney Gest. Mr.. Harry Frantz, Mr..
Edward Fox, Mr.. Thomas Burke,
Mr.. Jean Pierre Bernard, Mr..
Manuel Sigren, Mr.. Martin Car
demos and Mr.. Roberto Scott
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06


Miss Eleanor Gunthel, of Sea
Cliff, Long Island, N. Y, was
the maid of honor. She wore a
frock of yellow satin, fashioned
on long lines with a medium
length shoulder cape and a brief
train. She wore a small cap Of
satin the same shade as her
gown, which had a ruffled brim
of maline. Her arm bouquet
was of lavender gladioli.
Wear Gowns of ce-Green Satin
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
e. C. Stevens, sister of the bride
groom; Miss Minnie May Shreve,
cousin of the bride, of Falls
Church, Va; Miss Frances La
mar, of Germantown, Pa, and
Miss Dorothy Shear, of Radnor
Heights, Va. They were cos
TUNED alike in gowns of ice
green satin, made on the same
lines as that worn by the maid
of honor, and their hats, also
fashioned like that of the other
attendant, were of ice-green
satin and maline. They carried
bouquets of yellow gladioli.
Mr.. William R. Van Dyke
served as best man for his
brother, and the ushers were
the Rev. Boyd M. Howarth, of
Belvedere, N. Y; the Rev. G. j.
Locke, of Hopewell, Va; the
Rev. M. George Henry, of Dur
ham, N. c., and the Rev. B. M.
Garlick, of Baltimore, Md.
Immediately following the
ceremony there was wedding
breakfast at Collingwood Tea
House on the Potomac. The
young couple were assisted in
receiving by their mothers. Mrs.
Petty wore a gown Of apricot
lace with a large picture hat of
horsehair braid of the same
shade. Mrs. Van Dyke was cos
TUNED in lowered chiffon, with
which she wore a white hat and
accessories to match.
Leave on Wedding Trip
Later the Rev. Van Dyke and
his bride left on their wedding
trip. The latter was wearing a
jacket frock of brown novelty
crepe and had matching acces-
series. They will make their
home in Osceola Mills, Pa,
where the bridegroom is rector
of st. Laurence Episcopal
Church.
Last evening the members of
the bridal party were the guests
of the brides parents at a sup
per dance at the Shoreham Ter
race.
Among the out-of-town guests
who attended the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gunthel, of
Sea Cliff, Long Island, N. Y;
Mr.. William Snyder, of Harri-
sonburg. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
v. McAlpin, jr., Miss Julia Bell
Gallup and Mrs. Seth Digel, Of
Smethport, Pa.
Noq4 c&4p|n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
Carr-GiIIis
Engagement

Professor and Mrs. Lowell
Juilliard Carr, of Ann Arbor,
Mich, have announced the en-.
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Wilhelmine Juilliard Carr,
to Lieut.. Thomas Duncan ellis,
Cavalry. U. S. A., son of Mrs.
ellis. of Monterey, Cal, and
the late Col George Steele
ellis.
Miss Carr is the grand-niece
OF Countess Tible Machado, of
Washington, widow of the for.
mer Guatemalan Minister to
Belgium, and a great-grand-
niece of the late A. P. Juilliard,
of New York. founder of the
Juilliard Musical Foundation.
Lieut.. ellis was graduated
from West Point in June and
is now visiting the Cars prior
to leaving for his new station
at the Preside of Monterey,
Calf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
Envoy Of Cuba
Entertains

The Ambassador of Cuba,
Senior DR.. Guillermo Patterson y
de Jauregui, entertained at din
ner last evening at the Embassy
in Sixteenth Street in honor of
the United States Ambassador
to Cuba, Mr.. Jefferson Caffery.
X X
Mr.. Henry A. Gardner. of
Washington, is at the Wander.
bilt Hotel in New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
Navy Engagement

Capt. Charles C. Gill, United
States Navy, and Mrs. Gill have
announced the engagement Of
Captain Gill's daughter, Miss
Anne Alden Gill, to Lieut.. Floyd
B. Schultz, United States Navy.
The wedding is expected to take
place in September in Rio de
Janerio, Brazil, where Captain
Gill now is on duty as head of
the United States Naval Mission
to Brazil.
Col. Edwin M. Watson, U. S.
A., Military Aide to the Presi-
dent, and Mrs. Watson, who
have been at the Berkshire
Hotel in New York for a few
days. are now in North East
Harbor, Me-, for an indefinite
stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
Diplomatic and Official Notes
MINISTER OF BOLIVIA ENTERTA|NS
State Secretary in Company
Celebrating Anniversary
At Luncheon Party

The Bolivian Minister, Senior DR.. Don En-
rique Finot, celebrated the 10th anniversary
of independence of his country luncheon today the
Mayfower which Secretary of State Cordell Hull was
guest The Bolivian flag flown the entrance of the
hotel and also the end of the presidential dining room
where the luncheon served An informal reception pre-
coded the function in the PanAmerican ROOM where the
nv nOrcheS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
To Be Stationed Here

Last evening the Officers
Club at Fort Hoyle, Nd, was
the scene of a large dinner
dance given by the officers and
their ladies of the post in honor
of Col. and Mrs. William Bry.
den and their two daughters,
Miss Ellen Dryden and Miss
Marion Dryden, who will leave
shortly for Washington. Colonel
Dryden will take up his new
duties on the General Staff. to
which he has been assigned.
Representative Dow w. Har-
ter has been joined in his apart
ment at Wardman Pork Hotel
by Mrs. Harter, who came East
from her home in Akron, Ohio.
They will remain in Washing
ton until the close Of the pres
ent session of Congress-,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
Return to CAPITAL

DIR. and Mrs. Henry AmiSs
Hornthal have returned to their
apartment at the Fairfax Hotel
from Cape May, N. j., where
they spent the past 10 days at
the Admiral Hotel.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. McClancy,
Of New York city, are spending
q few days at the Shoreham,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
Dolly Cameron Says:
VIRGINIA WEDDING AT HIGH NOON
Breakfast and Reception After
Ceremony Uniting Miss Petty
And Rev. A. IA. Van Dyke

The old saying that one never knows what
a day will bring forth apparently does not
refer this month for although August is yet young
each day so far has had wedding
Today at high the Emmanuel Chapel in historic old
Alexandria, Va the of pretty wedding when Miss
Ann Elizabeth Petty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry w.
Petty became the bride of the Rev Andrew Mccoy Van DYKE
son of the Very Rev. W. E. Van Dyke and Mrs Van Dyke.
Bridegroom's Father Officiates.
The chapel was decorated with white lilies and tall
cathedral tapers arranged against dark fathey palms and
ferns The ceremony performed by the bridegroom
father.
Mr. Petty escorted his daughter and her in marriage
She wore becoming gown of white satin made princess
lines, with the faring skirt ending in circular train The
neck finished with gracefully draped cowl Her vei
of old lace which simply arranged an heirloom
of the Dyke family having been by brides of
generations The bride carried shower bouquet of lilies
F+bo 1ollo1 d1rh p1o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

aware that the large suitcase she
carried from Spokane to Ogden,
Utah, the home of her grandpar-
ents. contained the Valleys share
of the 5000. 900 ransom paid by John
Philip Weyerhaeuser for his sons
release.
Government attorneys, frustrated
thus far in their attempts to link
the blond girl directly with the crime,
hoped to win in cross-examination
admissions that Mrs. Valley knew
what she was doing when she went
to Salt Lake City stores to change
the marked ransom money into sill
yer and small currency.
Circulation of the Federal reserve
notes paid in the ransom led to
Mrs. Valleys arrest and to the cap
.ure of her husband. Mahan, who
separated from them after the pay
off. escaped from Montana police
officers, abandoning $4,000 in ram
som notes but retaining about
$4,000.
Mrs. Valley was nervous when
she went to the stand yesterday
following George Weyerhaeuser, the
kidnapping victim, who testified that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

will kill her II she Is released. de-
Tense attorneys intensified their
efforts to gain her acquittal by pre-
senting both the 19-year-old Utah
girl and her husband. Harmon Metz
VALLEY. as their star witnesses.
Valley. who has been waiting two
days for the chance to vindicate his
bride, viii follow her on the witness
stand.
He will corroborate her story that
she was inundated into an active
part in the kidnapping by the threats
OF Mahan, a former bank robber
named as the brains of the $780, 900
plot and now hunted all over the
United States as public enemy.
The witness will reiterate his pre-
vious statements. made at the time
he was sentenced to a 45-year prison
term after pleading guilty to the
kidnapping charges. that his wife did
not know of the abduction until sew
eral days after it happened and that
she was threatened into silence and
into accompanying Valley and Ma
han as they fled from hideout to
hideout with the boy.
He will say that she was not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
KIDNAPPED BOY
FAILS TO LINK
GIRL To CRIME
Didn't See Mrs. Valley in
8 Days, WeyerhaeuSer
Tells Court.
United Press

BIZ United Press
TACOMA. Wash. July 12-The
defense brought up it's heaviest guns
today in its Federal Court fight to
obtain for Margaret Thulin Valley.
accused in the Weyerhaeuser kid
naping, the freedom she fears will
end in her death.
Despite Mrs. Valleys fears that
William Mahan, fugitive kidnaper,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

at no time during the eight days
of his captivity did he see the ac-
cused woman.
Mrs. VALLEY testified that she had
no part in the crime and that her
training in the Mormon church had
made her obedient to her husbands
commands.
John F. Dore, chief of defense
counsel, asked whether she was still
afraid of Mahan.
Yes, he told me that if any time
I ever told anything or anything
was suspected about him, he'd find
me somewhere and kill me and kill
Harmon" she replied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

forts that the mystery is cleared up
and his friend absolved. The pic
ture was directed by Frank futile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Triumph Won by
DusoIina Giannini

DuSolina Giannini, who will give
a recital in this city next winter at
the Academy of Music, recently
achieved a signal triumph when she
sang the title role Of Carmen" at
the Berlin Royal Opera House last
week, and was applauded, with IA
curtain calls, by an enthusiastic au-
dience.
According to a report from the
Berlin office of the New York Times
Such an ovation was all the more
striking because Americans can
barely be described as high in favor
here just now When she went
to her car the police had to clear
a way for her, and as she drove
away people still surrounded it. try
ing to climb on the running board
and crying Bravo" and "Hoch,
Giannini!"
Miss Giannini, who is native
Philadelphian, has the distinction
of being the youngest singer and
only American to take part in the
Salzburg Music Festival this sum-
mer. where she will sing one of the
leading roles in "FalStaff," under
the direction of Arturo ToScanini.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Vaudeville Bill
Lasts One Hour
Lyric Offers George Raft as
Screen Star.

One hour of vaudeville, George
Raft in the new Paramount pic
ture entitled The Glass Key" and
the complete round-by-round films
of the recent Joe Louis Primo Car
nera heavyweight fight which ended
with a knockout in the sixth round
are combined on the new triple
stage and screen program which
will open tomorrow at the Lyric.
With the Lyric orchestra moved
on to the stage and with Bob Nelson
serving as master of ceremonies in
addition to doing his own act, the
one-hour vaudeville bill will be
headlined by Rex Weber, nut"
comedian who has been featured
in many Broadway revues.
Among the other acts are to be
Jed Dooley. assisted by Audree
Evans in a turn called Remarks
BETTING the Dec, sion. the comedy
team of Sauna and Loomis; Nor
gan's Whirlwinds. a group of seven
speedy girl dancers, and Jack Eddy
and his Adagio Daredevils.
This laSt-named act was acclaim
ed as one of the seasons most SEN
sational novelties when it played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

When the echo of his guns
brought panic to the great military
ball at Brussels he stampeded every
guest but one Every gay belle
trembled with anxiety lest her hus-
band or lover go to death at the
frontal save Becky Sharp.
She had just bewitched the veal
thiest civilian catch of the British
Empire. and should her warrior
husband become cannon fodder
there was still at her call that old
Midas. Lord Steyne.
Prince Regent George " Beau
Brummel, the Duke of Wellington,
the Duchess of Richmond and the
poet Shelley we're characters in
Becky's parade of literature, ira
dition and drama.
1t is even rumored that Lord
Steyne was drawn from a real life
character, so important that Thack-
cray dared not hint his real name
The stage personality most close
ly linked with Becky was Minnie
Maddern FiSke She it was who
created the original role on the
stage when Langdon Mitchell
dramatized the life of Becky in
1899 Mrs. FiSke lived to revive it
five times in the next 30 years. In
all, she gave more than 100 per-
formances of the sparkling Becky.
Creator of the role of RawdOn
Crawley. Becky'S wastrel husband,
was the famous Maurice Barrymore,
father of Ethel, Lionel and John
Lord Steyne was portrayed by the
late Tyrone Power.
In Mrs. Fiske's 1904 revival none
other than George Arliss was seen
in the role of Lord Steyne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

tomorrow for one weeks engage
ment.
The new photoplay is reputed to
be a powerful and unusual romantic
drama with a theme completely out
Of the beaten track.
Orchids TO You" has been
described as absorbing in its uni
vorsal appeal; nothing high brow.
nothing psychological; just an hon
est. human document that is said
70 have gripped preview audiences
in both Hollywood and New York.
The new photoplay is believed to
be the first film to glorify the
florist. as Orchids to You" deals
with the financial and romantic
troubles OF a pretty florist, Vino,
after building up a highly successful
business of her own. finds herself
in difficulties when her professional
ethics prevent her from revealing
the identity of a customer.
The working out of the plot leads
10 a romance of a distinctive kind.
as charming as it is said to be
unique. and is certain TO add vastly
10 the following of the principal
players.
John BOleS. who has the leading
part. is thought TO do well with his
first romantic role in months. and
reaches great heights with his fight
TO OUst a pretty girl florist from
her prosperous business. The way
he wounds her, and then wins her,
is said to be the best postgraduate
course in love that can be i'm
agined.
Jean Muir is seen as the beaute-
Gus florist.
Charles Butterworth, the comedy
favOrite of millions of movie-goers,
has the role of a "dead-pan" cow
boy. who proposes every Tuesday
Just for practice.
Short subjects included on the
bill include a Broadway Brevity
featuring Bernice Clair and entitled
The Love Department" Dave
ApOllOn and his band. The Wish
ing Stone" and Movetone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

last week at the Chicago Theater,
Chicago.
The highlight of the offering is
the feat of shooting a girl from a
cannon across the entire distance
of the stage into the arms Of two
dancing. partners.
A similar stunt has been perform
ed in outdoor circuses recently with
the aid of padded uniforms and
landing nets, but the act at the
Lyric is the first ever to present
the Offering inside a theater-and
without the use of net or safety
devices of any kind.
The Glass Key" which is adapt
ed from DaShiell Hammett'S novel
of the same name, features George
Raft in a cast that also includes
Edward Arnold and Claire Dodd.
Raft resumes the type of role which
won him attention in "Scarface."
AS the bodyguard and trusted
friend of a big city politician, he is
involved in the big shots" intri-
CUES. love affairs, and even in a
murder that is attributed to the
politician. 1t is through Rats eff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

When Becky was taken on the
road the part was taken by the late
great Holbrook Blinn.
Other familiar names of the the
alter who have been identified with
the play are Mary Ellis, now being
groomed for stardom by Paramount
Pictures: Basil Sidney Arthur Hohl
and Cecilia Lotus
When Becky Sharp opens at
the Circle tomorrow. first of the
new natural-color Technicolor pic
lures, it will be seen that Becky has
gathered to herself a fresh galaxy
of names.
First among these. because she
appears in the title role, is Miriam
Hopkins, considered by many to be
one of the three leading actresses
of the American stage and screen.
Next in Importance comes Sir
Cedric Hardwicke knighted for his
contributions to the British stage,
last seen here as the bishop in Les
MiSerableS"
Others include Frances Dee. Billie
Burke, Alison ShipwOrth, Alan Now
bray and Nigel Bruce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

Other important cast members
are Virginia Bruce who W.I be re-
membercc as jenny Lind nm the
'Mighrr Barnum Prank Morgan
vho.e role 90 Escapadc Will re-
call has sensational work IN Gel
lni Marv Christians am. 1ar
newcomer % the Hollywood lots Uho
l, enjoying her first real chance 20
yin public approval Ia -Escapade.
and Reginald owen
The story presents william Powell
o. bus best AS = gay. debOnair artist
who finds himself ID a series o.
complication with women Start
ing out with = great ball The pic
ture begins irs rapid pace with VIZ
Eiu.a Bruce as the fhTtati0us wife
of Prank Morgan. who bOrrows an
othlr womans clothes 20 disappear
for an hour 10 Join Powell az his
studio where be paints her picture
BY accident the picture appears In
magazine. is seen Dv the wcct-
heart OF the other woman who.
recognizing only tho clothes. accuses
MS nance 90 imitation WIN inc
artist Mady Christians Is the young
woman falsely accused
To placatc the suspicious lover
Powell explains That the model was
n certain Miss Ma ioT A telc-
phone book is consulted and the
laughs begin n earnest Vhsn a Mis-
Major is iOunG That she turns out
90 be the lovely Luise Rainier IS no
surprise. That she turns out n be
tho c.rl 90 win tho heart Of Powell
Is the story major theme and pro-
vidCs the fast moving ale with a
romantic flavor that makes for a
perfect screen play.
The second feature on Lows bic
holiday BILL Unknown Woman.
featuring Richard Cromwell and
Marian Marsh. reveals the daring
exploits Of Federal agents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Where TO
Go Today

Lyric" French Revue" and
College Scandal"
LOeW s ~ ~Escapade' and
Unknown Woman
Apollo" Ginger %
Circle--Ol foi the Lamps of
China.
Roman Scandals" and
When a Man a Man"
Indiana State Playground
Airplane daredevil circus, auto
races and fireworks.
Westlake Beach and Terrace
Swimming. dancing. music
and floor shows.
Broad Ripple Psrk-All-day
program
Riverside Park-All-dsy pro-
gram
Rivera Club-Swimming and
other events for members and
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
PLAYERS Signed

Paramount has set Pat O'Malley
for a part in the current w. C..
Fields picture, and Dickie Moore,
child actor, for a role in the King
Vidor production, 80 Red the
Rose with Margaret SULLIVAN and
Randolph Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
BoleS Heads Cast

a Wcl-knoVn cast and smart jis-
lJgue are some Of the ingredients
that present themselves IN the
makeup OF FOX F1lm's latest pro-
ductiOn. orchids 10 You which
will come to the screen OF the Apollo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Reverts to TYNE

Sir Guy Standing, appearing in
Annapolis Farewell" a picture
based on life at the Naval Academy,
held a commission in the British
navy during the World War and
commanded a cruiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
William Powell Stars at Loew's
With Luise Rainier on Double Bill;
Apollo Offers Orchids TO You
'ESCapade Concerned With Artists Troubles With
Women: Columbia Film Also Offered; Other
Screen Features John BOeS.

DOUBLE program booked py today and last
for cn' The first fllcnsth feature will BE- MroGod
a Columbia film.
Erspade is celebrity
the rri with -Europcs beautiful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Famous Character Created by
Thackerays Pen Portrayed in
Paramount by Miriam Hopkins
Sir Cedric HardWiCke Included in Supporting Cast With
Alison SkipWOrth, Billie Burke and
Frances Dee

the mind Of William
- Makepeace Thackeray Fair she has
which been
literature and the
rolled the
celebrated list.
Emperor Napoleon Bonapar little actually
Beckys personal life but he effected it nightly