davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
We stake Bill

Westlake Terrace, High School-rd
between Rockville-rd and w. 10th
st, continues its policy of dancing
and two floor shows every night, in
Guiding Monday, with the presenta-
ton this week of Mendez and Ra-
Nous, expert adagio team, and Billy
Knipper and Florence Glover, COM
edy dancing and singing duo.
Morrey Brennan conducts his
band through tuneful arrangements
of popular melodies for dancing.
Mendez and RaNous, who head
line the current bill, are here max
ing their first appearance in the
North following an extended tour
of clubs in the South. They present
true adagio act, with the emphasis
on the stunt" and lift" routineS.
During the last winter season they
were seen at the Royal Victoria
Hotel, Nassau, Bahama; Cara Villa,
Miami; Coral Gables Country Club,
Coral Gables, Fla, and other out
standing hotels and clubs in Palm
Beach, Daytona and Hollywood, Fla.
Comedy on the bill is provided by
Knipper and Miss Glover, direct
from an appearance at Club Cas-
sano, where they scored a hit with
their eccentric dancing and char
acter musical comedy turns. Knip-
per's speciality is fast tap dancing
in the manner of the famed Hal
Leroy, while Miss Glover, who for
merly was soloist with HuSk
OHare'S band, is featured in the
vocal department.
New floor shows open every
Wednesday night at WeStlake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

as by numerous other dancing Or
CARNATIONS throughout the middle
west, and as a national authority
on ballroom dancing, is instrumental
in setting the new trends each year
in dancing.
The studios now occupy almost the
entire top floors of two buildings
and with their branch schools on the
north, east and south sides of the
city, comprise one of the largest
dancing schools in the United States.
A branch school also is maintained
in Chicago at the Nicholas Tsou-
kalas Studios, 219 S. Wabash-av.
New and former students will be
very pleasantly surprised with the
Transformation which has taken
place this summer in the appear
ance of the main studios. The ball
room has been redecorated and re-
furnished to represent a ship, with
new light fixtures and wall-bencheS
in keeping with the marine idea.
The reception room and office are
in the modernistic idea and afford
greater comfort and convenience for
students with beautiful new furni-
ture in tWo-toned walnut with bright
leather cushions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

routineS. Pete Marconi with his &C
Gordon aids greatly TO the success
of the act, with a medley OF popu-
lar tunes.
Miss Marie Hollis. who has not
been here for some time, is grand
hit again with her graceful and
difficult acrobaticS and speciality
steps. The sustained tempo of her
act is one of the big points in her
favor.
Zeb Carver and his Mainstreeters,
hill-billies, are little above par for
this kind of music. The act is
topped by the dance and antics Of
one of the girls in the troop who
performs gaily in rustic terpsicore.
Lester Huff is continuing this
this week at the Lyric organ with a
fluffy bit of comedy and music for
the interlude between stage and
screen shows.
Special Agent" the picture on
the Lyric screen for the week, con-
tinues in the popular Federal men
versus gangsters cycle, with only
the excellent acting of Bette Davis
and George Brent and a bit part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Bobby Rivers, Well-knoWn Chicago
teacher, will be available for stu
dents and professionals desiring ad-
vanced tap work and routine.
Miss Ednora Johnson, who has
been for several years with one of
the largest schools in San Antonio,
Tex, will teach all types of dancing,
particularly ballet and acrobatics.
Miss Johnson has appeared with the
San Antonio Civic Opera and has
had a great deal of experience in
staging and producing pageants for
the public schools of that city.
Miss Mary Gordon Perkins, who
has conducted her own school for
several years in Bluef1eld, w. Va,
has been engaged as a teacher of
ballroom and stage dancing Miss
Perkins has studied under the lead
ing teachers of New York and in
Europe and also in the Hawaiian Is
lands while on trip around the
world.
Myrna Celete and Charles Gwynn,
a well-known professional team of
dancers, also will teach exhibition
ballroom and chorus routines.
Miss Dorothy Kiser, Chicago, will
be with the studios again for her
third year. She has made many
friends among students while here
and has built large and satisfied
clientele through the excellence and
merit of her work as a teacher of
both ballroom and stage dancing.
Kenneth Stockman, the young son
of Mr.. Stockman, will again act as
demonstratcr. Kenneth has grown
up in the dancing business and his
interest and aptitude for the pro-
feSSion forecast a brilliant future for
him.
Mr.. Stockman, owner and director
of the school, has been in business
at this one location since 1919,
where he has successfully taught
thousands to dance.
He is a member of the Dancing
Masters of America, the largest as
ISOLATION of dancing teachers in the
world, and the Chicago Association
of Dancing Masters, and is engaged
regularly on their faculties for nor
NAL schools and conventions, as we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Dionne Babies Nav
Appear in Picture

Negotiations for the services of
the Dionne quintuplets- to appear in
Paramount'S The Milky Way"
starring Harold Lloyd, have been
switched to a new front.
Arrangements must be made be-
tween Paramount and Pathe News,
which has an exclusive screen con-
tract, according to word received by
E. Lloyd Sheldon. producer of the
picture, from H. r. Vain. of North
Bay. Ontario. attorney for the
DionneS.
Paramount wants the children to
appear as customers on the route of
the milkman whom Lloyd imper-
sonateS in The Milky Way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Story of Make Believe

VXTHEN Jack London published
w Call of the Wild" he added
thousands of friends because he
wrote an appealing story of husky
lead dog in Alaska who nearly re-
verted to a wolf.
Such a story with two hostile
searching parties out to locate a
fabulous gold mine is essentially
melodrama in the theater of make
believe.
The real star of this production
is Buck. a dog who nearly answers
the call of the wild just as Jack
Thornton CLARK Cable thought
he could follow the law of the
North-take what you want.
In this case, Thornton wanted
both gold and a beautiful woman
who happened to be married to the
only man who knew the location of
the mine.
It is strange in most films just
how abundant gold is in these
movie gold mines. All our hero
had to do after finding the mine
was to take a bath in a pool and
with each handful of water and
sand there was a fortune in gold
To get the proper attitude of the
director and the cast, you must
enter into the exaggerated fun and
situations which the movie con-
tainS
When the director gives you a
snow storm, he gives you tons of it,
and when dog fight is staged,
real fight is presented.
The director is not too much
concerned with Bucks yearning to
become the contented father of a
a wild wolf family because the di-
rector is most interested in the love
affairs of Thornton and Claire
Blc1e Loretta Young.
Tie comedy relief is provided
sp. mildly by Jack Oakie as Shorty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Hoolihan, one of those strong but
funny men of the north as fiction
writer's find them.
Although the work of Miss Young
and Gable is done often in the best
methods of old fashioned melo-
drama. the acting honors are car
ried off by Buck and Oakie.
Now at LoeW's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Ambassador TO Show
First Run Picture

Starting tomorrow for three DAYS
the Ambassador Theater will show
two major features, "Hop-a-Long
Cassidy, starring William Boyd and
Paula Stone, and Front Page Wom-
an with Betty Davis and George
Brent. "Hop-a-Long Cassidy" from
the pen of Clarence E. milford. is
a first run picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

well done by Jack LaRue to give
the opus class.
1t is the story Of a government
under-cover agent who gets a job
on a newspaper as a front" and
conniveS cleverly to gain possession
of valuable evidence against the
city's chief crime threat. Miss Davis
plays the role of the gangSter's sec
rotary who falls in love with the
agent CMr. Bren).
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Sir GUY Races

Sir Guy Standing, appearing in
Paramount's Annapolis Farewell"
is distinguished racing driver, be-
ing a member of the famous Brook
lands Racing Track in England,
membership of which is composed of
the cream of England's amateur
race drivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Edgar Bergen and his faithful dummy. Charlie
are back this week with great deal of the same
ventriloquiSm which has made Mr.. Bergen a favorite
on stage and screen. Charlie is SLOUGH when it
comes to wise-cracks and the entire act is of
with smoothneSS which is seldom found in this type
Of entertainment.
The routine ventriloquist's attempt to make his
dummy sound human and look natural usually results
in flatnesS and artifcality Not so with Charlie and
his boss. They come through with hit in the Skit
about the operation.
Joe Fanton & Co. are to be in circus
like acrobatc stunts which Spottily entertaining
youthful tap dancer who starts the show with story
lends little to its success.
JAMS and Lynton are highly pleasing in their ser
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14


beautifully Care has been taken about photographing
him because from certain angles Crosby photographs
badly. Crosby Gilbert Gordon is just he is in
real life, because the character he plays is that of
crooner and song writer 1t tells the story Of the adj
ventures that come to poor but ambitious crooner
who assigned to write a play for famous but tenn
peramental theatrical producer The producer tells
Gordon to life and he does with the producers wife
and secretary One easily that there could be
complications, especially Gordon is very fond
OF rehearslng kissing with the producers wife
As the grooming of Crosby is very pleasant to the
Joan Rennett who nlaVs the nrnducer,s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Bing does some nice work while
grooming From the Top of Your
Head to the Tip of Your Toes"
Two for Tonight" and L Wish 1
Were Aladdin"
The comedy is nicely carried by
Mary Boland as the ambitious
mother Of the poor crooner; Ernest
Cossart as butler for the producer
and Lynne Overman as the for
getful theatrical genius.
Two For Tonight" is a COM
Portable date night movie.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Penner Goes Native

Joe Penner, back in Hollywood for
Paramount's collegiate" plans to
make California not only his home
but that of his parents, and has
bought them house in San Diego.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Rounding Round Theaters

THE sFOCEzMAN STUDIOS opening
enth anticipation
already faculty well thoroughly
refnshed the studios.
Louis Stockman studios
successful obtaining teachers,
in type O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Humorous Act Of Johnny Burke
Well Doneat Lyric; EdgarBergen
Scores Again as VentriIoquist
JAMS and Lynton Dance Act Among Other Entertaining
Numbers on Stage Good Acting Saves
Film, Special Agent
BY JOHN THOMPSON

Johnny the the deserves lot
medals for the
distinct the
years but his humor each takes rarely
the heard
about the comedian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Joan Bennett and Mary BoIand
Give Capable Support; Canine
Actor Proves Ability at Loew' S
Film Starring Crooner Gives Proof of Intelligent Photog
raphy; Other Screen Offers London'S
Exciting Call of the Wild
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

FTER For Tonight with
role, verdict that here pleasant well hammered
of feel
Portable pleasant
decision decided to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

VIII harvey HUM
AS winner of the first scholarship
for foreign travel ever to be award
ed by the Art Association of In
dianapolis to graduating student
of John Heron Art School, Will
Harvey Hunt, 25, of 2728 N. Penn
sylvania-st, left indianapolis today
for New York, where he will sail
Sept. 20 for eight months study in
Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Held Over

Kenneth Collins, manager of
the Apollo, states that Steam
boat Round the Bend the
next to the last picture that
Will Rogers completed before
his death. is drawing larger
audiences to the Apollo than
any other Rogers movie.
This movie is now in the
second day of the third week
of of its engagement. 1t has
been reviewed in this depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

secretary, pleasant
lovely the the
of her this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

and pleasing
presentations which include the popular
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Virginia Maryland News
Assistant Secretary Moore and Sisters
Entertaining Guests.

The Assistant Secretary of State
Mr.. r. Walton Moore, and his sisters,
the Misses Moore, have with them at
their home Mrs. Norman Gaynor and
her daughter, Miss Betsy Gaynor OF
New York, who arrived in Fairfax
yesterday
Mr.. Byron Sedgwick Of Silver
Spring, Md, accompanied by his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Beattie Potter of Beth
lehem, Pa, and Washington, left yes
terday for Atlantic City, N. j., where
they will pass several days, leaving
Friday for New York City for the
Labor day week end. Mr.. and Mrs.
Potter have been visiting in Silver
Spring for the past week, when they
were guests of Mrs. Potter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sedgwick.
Mrs. William H. Dawson enter
tained at a bridge luncheon Monday
afternoon in her home in Herndon,
Va, when her guests included Mrs. T..
Edgar Aud, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs.
George F. Buell., Mrs. David Murray
Aud, Mrs E. Barbour Hutchison. Mrs.
Arthur Hyde Buell., Mrs. William
Meyer. Mrs. Estelle Thompson, Mrs.
George Ramsey Bready, Mrs. Russell
A. Lynn and Mrs. Henry Roney. High
Evening star., 1935-08-28

scores were made by Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. Arthur H. Buell..
Mrs. John Maddox entertained at
bridge last evening at her home IN
WoodSide, Md, having as guests her
mother. Mrs. Richard James. Mrs.
Robert Langley, Mrs. Harold Harmon,
Mrs. Harriet Babbington and Mrs.
George Harmon of Silver Spring, Nd,
and Mrs. Carl Voight and Mrs. Jo-
seph Harmon of Woodside. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maddox had as their house guests
for the past 10 days Mrs. Edward Vo-
gel, her daughter. Miss Eleanor Vogel
and Miss Marie Cook, who left Mon
day for their home in Erwin, Tenn.
Miss Rebecca Rice, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cayil T. Rice of Oakton,
near Fairfax, Va, entertained at
luncheon yesterday at her home, when
her guests included Miss Warwick
Rust, Miss Isabel Gill, Miss Nancy
McCandlish, Miss Eleanor Rust, Miss
Mary Blake and Miss Mary Frances
Rice, all Of Fairfax, and Miss Mildred
Shackleford of Vienna, Va. Follow
ing luncheon the hostess and her
guests went into Washington to the
theater.
Miss Kathryn Cron1pton of Silver
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Party for Virginia
Wedding Grour

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul 3. Rosenberger
are entertaining at a buffet supper this
evening at their home, on Wilson boule-
ward, Clarendon, Va, the members oi
the bridal party Of Miss Doris Hopkins
and Mr.. Claude Rosenberger, whose
marriage takes place tomorrow evening
in the Ballston Christian Church.
The guests include Mr.. and Mrs
Grant Gray Hopkins, mother and IA
ther Of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew D. Rosenberger, mother and IA
ther of the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs
Howard King, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Purvis, Mr.. and Mrs. Colon Omohun-
dro, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kingsley Worth
Miss Virginia Hopkins and Miss
Josephine Cross. The two little flower
girls, Jacqueline Wheatley and Mary
Jane Rosenberger, will also be present
An egg served In cafe at Nash
Vile was found to contain q yolk ir
the form OF q heart.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Ridgeway Of catlett, Va, and Mrs. w.
3. weadon of Philomont, Va.

Ridgeway Of catlett, Va, and Mrs. w.
3. weadon of Philomont, Va.
Mrs. Ford Swetnam and her younger
son, Mr.. Tyler Swetnam. who have
been visiting State Senator and Mrs.
Albert Reynolds, jr, in Princeton, w.
Va, have returned to their home, In
Fairfax, Va,
Mrs. George Raymond Huffard, who
for the past several weeks has been
visiting relatives in Blacksburg, Va,
has returned TO her home. In Fair
fax, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Chilcott returned
to Fairfax, Va. yesterday from vir-
ginia Beach, where for the past two
weeks they have been vacationing.
Mrs. C. A. May Of Takoma Park,
Nd, has as her house guest for a
week Mrs. r. A. Martin Of Cumber-
land, Md.
Miss Helen Brown of Alta Vista.
Nd, Is to return Sunday from q
months visit to Rochester, N. Y. DR..
william Kennedy. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Fort Myers,
Fla; Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Joan
Kennedy, visited the Miss Browns,
WHO accompanied them to their Sum-
mer home in Rochester. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Henry Brown and their
daughter, Miss Brown. and their son,
Mr.. j. H. Brown. returned from a
trip through Canada and held a fam
ily reunion in New York to enter
tain at a series Of house parties for
guests from Fort Myers, Fla, where
they spend each Winter.
Mrs. Ray Middleton and her son
Evening star., 1935-08-28

have returned to their home In
Vienna, Va, from Nantucket. where
they passed three weeks with Mrs.
Middleton's parents, Col. and Mrs.
Louis Jewett Praeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Warrington Hayes
have as their house guest In their
home In Takoma Park, Md. Miss Dora
Bunting, who Is en- route to her home
In Los Angeles, Calf. after passing q
month visiting In Norfolk, Va, and
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

Miss Mary Lou Tinsley, whose mar
riage to Mr.. William Robinson of Hud-
son, N. Y, will take place September
ID at the Wallace Memorial Church
was rendered surprise party Mon
day night by Miss Reba win and Miss
Eileen Robinson in the home of Miss
Tinsley's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bart 3. Pigman of Takoma Park
D. c.
The bride-elect was presented O sill
yer service by the guests, the company
including Miss Mary Jane Klare, Miss
Frances Sangster, Miss Ethel Jean
Lamond, Miss Anna Widdmeyer, Miss
Winnie Widdmeyer, Miss Rita Lentz
Miss Lilly Vaughan Smith, Miss Dor
othy Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. David Mos
toller, Mr.. Fletcher Allen, Mr.. Harold
Haab, Mr.. Alvin Corbin, Mr.. Thomas
McIndoo, Mr. Louis Fletcher and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Sargent.
A miscellaneous shower was given
for Miss Tinsley last night by Miss
Alenca White of Takoma Park, D. c..
in her home, the guests being members
of the Theta Mu Sigma Sorority. OF
which Miss Tinsley is member.
Mrs. Z. Barbour Hutchison enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday In her
home. the Oaks, in Herndon. Va, In
compliment to Mrs. Frank Townsend
Evening star., 1935-08-28

Spring, Md, and Miss Regina Hunter
Of North Woodside, Md. have re-
turned from two weeks vacation In
Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. F. C. Bishopp Of Sligo Park
Hills, Nd. Is passing this week In Re-
hoboth Beach, Del.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

Miss Kathryn Crompton of silve
Evening star., 1935-04-14
BACKGROUND FOR sTREsA.

Nationalism and Peace, by H, p.
Greenwood. Contemporary Re-
view. 147:149-156, February, 1885.
although it may well be that these
modern varieties of sentimental ma
tionalism, Fascist or otherwise, are
not bringing the world nearer to solv-
ing the problem of peace. neither are
they really increasing the danger of
war"
Evening star., 1935-04-14

e.: :: :;;: !: : :
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Books Received
NON-FICTION.

INTERNATIONALISM AND DIS
ARMAMENT. BY Mary E. Woolley.
New York: The Macmillan Co.
A LAYMAN'S VIEW OF HISTORY.
BY Henry Osborn Taylor. New
York: The Macmillan Co.
PHILIP WEBB AND HIS WORK. BY
w. r. Lethaby. New York: Oxford
University Press.
MAN IN THE MAKING. BY DeloS
o. Kinsman, Phi. D. Washington,
D. c.: Privately printed.
CONTEMPORARY CONCEPTS OF
TIME AND THE IDEA OF GOD.
BY E. A. Ramige, Phi. D. Boston:
The Stratford Co.
CHALLENGE TO DEMOCRACY
BY c. Delisle Burns New York:
w. w. Norton & Co.
THIS BEWILDERED AGE. BY Louis
K. AnSpacher. New York: Dodd,
Mead & Co.
THE NEW SPIRIT. BY Havelock
Ellis. Washington, D. c.: National
Home Library Foundation.
BIOLOGICAL POLITICS. BY F. Will
liam Inman. Baltimore: William
LETTERS TO ST. FRANCIS AND
HIS FRIARS. BY Helen Walker
Homan. New York: Minton, Balch
g. Co.
I WISH I'D SAID THAT! BY Jack
Goodman and Albert Rice. New
York: Simon & Schuster.
FATHERLAND. BY Karl Billinger.
New York: Farrar & Rinehart.
FICTION.
PANTOUFLE. BY Frederick jackson.
New York: Alfred A. Knopf.
TALK UNITED STATES! BY Robert
Whitcomb. New York: Harrison
Smith & Robert Haas.
THE GOOD OLD RULE. BY Lucia
S. Wilson and Edward B. Wilson.
Boston, Meador Publishing Co.
AFFAIR. BY Emily Hahn. Indian
apolis: Bobbs- Merrill Co.
THEY CALLED HIM DEATH. BY
David Hume. New York: D.
Appleton-Century Co.
BETWEEN MURDERS. BY Sherry
King. New York: D. Appleton
Century Co.
THE MURDER OF MISS BETTY
SLOAN. BY Sidney williams. New
York: D. Appleton Century Co.
THE WILL AND THE DEED. BY
Dorothy Ogburn. New York: D.
Appleton Century Co.
DEW IN APRIL. BY John Clayton.
New York: Kendall d Sharp.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

SCIENCE AND SOCIAL NEEDS. BY
Julian Huxley. New York: Harper
g. Bros.
PURE science is enough for many
research scientists, whatever its
effect on so-called social science, or
whether it has any effect or not. It
is for others to apply the results Of
scientific research to human better
ment, Or often to human detriment.
Julian Huxley visited many research
laboratories In 0rfat Britain. not to