davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

ping place for musical visitors.
Last weekend she entertained Ma
than Milstein, the violinist, who is
to appear here in March.
She Is Soloist
Mrs. Bakaleinikoff is also a mu-
sician and has appeared as a soloist
in productions directed by her hus-
band. When their musical friends
visit them, the evenings invariably
end in informal performances,
which the public would pay high
prices to hear.
MiiStein, like all other celebrities,
played his share when he visited
them AS Mrs. Babkaleinikoff recalled
his visit, she remarked with coqu-
etry but sincerity, Il told Milstein
that never before had I had the
pleasure of singing with such an
artist accompanying me-
Jascha Heifetz, violinist, and
Vladimir Horowitz, pianist, are
among the celebrities who have been
entertained by the Bakaleinikoffs.
Likes Moving Pictures
Mrs. Bakaleinikoff is a motion
picture fan. Her brother in law,
Constantine Bakaleinikoff, formerly
the Circle Theater orchestra direc-
tor, now is Paramount musical
director When she visits in
Hollywood, she makes sure that she
meets mary of the stars
Edward G.. Robinson really ap-
preciates good music. He under
stands it," she said, clipping off her
words in softened Russian &C
cent.
She added coyly: '"I have an au-
tographed picture of Frederic March,
and" she turned away to &C
knowledge an introduction and we
heard the signal that the inter-
mission was over. We didn't learn
the names of her other movie
heroes.
Hears Concert From Box
To witness her husbands directing,
Mrs Bakaleinikoff sat in box with
Ferdinand Schaefer, the orchestra
conductor; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Strauss, and Mrs. Daniel Ericourt,
whose husband is pianist and for
merly professor at the Cincinnati
Conservatory.
Miss Helen HollingSworth, who
attended the concert, had met the
guest conductor and his wife at a
summer camp for musicians at In
terlochen, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

maitre de ballet of the Russian I'M
perial School. Four hours a day
were devoted to toe and tap routines
and at the end of a year Miss Cod
GARD had given up the mincing gait
of show girl for the graceful
movements of a dancer.
Turned Over to Coach
Meanwhile she had been placed in
the care of Samuel Kayzer, intimate
friend of Chaplin and one of Holly
woods foremost dramatic coaches.
After month of imposing his tests
on the brunette coincidence, Mr.
Kayzer declared she would be a sue
cess as an actress.
Judging by the impressions Miss
Goddard has made, Mr.. Kayser was
not alone in his enthusiasm. When
H. G. Wells visited the film capitol,
he chose her as his official guide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

Although Charles films are es-
sentially all Chaplin comedy, critic;
found space to praise the work OF
Miss Goddard, Charles new lead
ing lady.
When Paulette first met Charlie
she was a blond, working (some-
times on the Hal Roach lot. Other
producers had noticed she had
something besides the conventional
Hollywood beauty, but it took the
comedian to find out what it was
and to make the most of it.
Charlie tested her for the lead
ing part without promising her a
thing, leaving himself a large loop
hole should he be wrong. He wasn't
but a great deal had to be done be-
fore Paulette faced her first camera.
Let Hair Grow Out
She was told to let her hair re-
turn to its natural brunette shade.
Your face needs a dark frame.
Let your hair grow back shoulder
length and then brush it back off
your forehead" Chaplin told her.
Next came dancing lessons under
the direction of Theodore Koslov,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
CHARLES BERKELL TO DIRECT FEDERAL PLAYERS AT KEITH
Milky Way
Is to Open
With Parade
City Milk Producers viii
Honor Harold Lloyd at
Indiana Friday.

The appearance of Harold Lloyd
as milkman IN The Milky Way"
opening at the Indiana Theater Fri
day, is to be marked by members OF
the indianapolis Milk Council, Indi-
annapolis Dairymen'S Cooperative
and indianapolis Dairy Producers
Council by a downtown parade at 2.
Fourteen milk distributors are to
participate, and also in the presen-
tation of three special milk" mat
inees. Customers of the milkmen
are to be given a collar" on their
milk bottles enabling them to pur-
chase cut-rate matinee tickets.
The special shows are to be given
Friday, Saturday and Monday.
A band is to led the parade and
each company is to be represented
by float and motorized equipment.
Producers are to display refriger-
ator trucks used to haul milk from
the county shed to distributing
points
c. Winfield Hunt, chairman of the
dairy industry's advertising commit
tee, is in charge of the parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Piano Ensemble
Set for Friday
Cramer Will Be Director.
Guest Artist.

After a four-year interval, Mu Phi
Epsilon, national honorary music
sorority, is to present a 10-piano en-
semble concert at $50 Friday night
in Caleb Mills Hall. Bomar Cran1er
is to be the director and guest
pianist, with Miss Sara Elizabeth
Miller. Miss Elma Igelman, lyric
soprano, is to sing two ariaS, accom-
panied by Mrs Berta Miller Ruick,
pianist, and Arthur Deming, f1utist,
The complete program follows:
*Siciliano ...............,ar arr by Respighi
*Toccata and Fugue. D Minor -.
........ ................. BachTausig
ROm q, and Waltz (suite for Two :,
Miss Miller and Mr.. cramer H'e"'As
Promenade .........,. Francois Poulenc
Strolling, Miss Mable Pruitt On Horse
back, Mrs. Myle Hartmann Luessow; In
Boat Miss Mildred Allen; BY Plane. Miss
Frances Wishard; In a Bus Miss Ramona
Wilson: In a Carriage, Miss Mary Gott-
man; On Train: Mrs: Ernestine Fleming;
On a Bicycle, Miss Helen Sommers; In
Wagner; In an Auto, Miss Mary Kapp and
Ensemble.
'tdn 4dnsg piu care" (from "Aless1 Har5,,
Mad Scene from Lucia di Hammer
Miss 1gelman.
'Locos por Amor Damon Mexicanol
.......:........... Bomar Cramer
Pianos and Percussion.
Arranged by .Bomar Cramer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

Tie ensemble was organized eight
year, ago by Rudolf Kolisch, first
violilist, and has played in every
European country, including some
400 cities. Efforts were made to
bring the group to this country sew
eral times, but it was not available
until last year, when Mrs. Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge engaged the quar-
tet for the Library of Congress Fes-
tival in Washington.
Kolisch and Felix Khuner, second
violinist, are Viennese, and both
were child prodigies. Following the
war, each temporarily abandoned
music, KoliSch for the study Of
medicine, and Khuner to pursue a
course in chemistry, but their first
love eventually won them back.
Eugen Lehner, the violist, is a ma
tive of Pressburg, Hungary, where
he attracted the attention of the
Hungarian composer, Bartok. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Ohio Is to Give
Quins' Pictures
Patrons to Get Photo on
Friday, Saturday.

Several hundred full color photos
of the Dionne quintuplets are to be
given to persons attending the Ohio
Friday and Saturday, according to
Tom Muchmore, manager.
The portraits show Cecile, Emile,
Annette, Marie and Yvonne in a
large clothes hamper.
The Ohio's picture for Friday and
Saturday is to be Navy Wife" with
Claire Trevor, and the movie adap-
tation of the western novel, Hop
along Cassidy" starring William
Boyd.
Thunder in the East" with
Charles Boyer and Merle Oberon
and Music Is Magic with Alice
Faye, are the current features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Burton Made
Manager OF
Theater
Shows Starting Within
Month to Change Every
Week.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

The theatrical horizon took on a
rosy hue today with the announce
ment that Charles Berkell, widely
known stock company producer had
been appointed director of a group
that is to play at Keith's as a part
of the WPA dramatic project.
Henry K. Burton. long active in
local amusement circles is to serve
as house manager. He has managed
Keith's since 1881.
The appointments were made by
DR.. Lee Norvelle, director of the
project and head of the Indiana
University department of speech.
Headquarters are at Keith's and
preliminary rehearsals were to be
held today by the new company
which is to be known as the Fed
eral Players. The first play is to
be presented within a month, with
a different one each week for five
months. Performances are to be
held six nights week.
Mr.. Berkell has had more than 30
years theater experience, and con-
Quoted his own company, the Ber-
kell Players, for seven consecutive
summers from 1922 TO 1929, at Eng
lishs. He also operated similar en-
terprises in Chicago, Omaha, Daven-
port and several West Coast cities
Many Of today's Hollywood and
Broadway stars started under his
guidance.
Favored by Belasc0
David Belasco, it is said, held Mr..
Berkell in such high regard that he
gave him first choice among stock
producers of the Middle West, for
the use of his hits when they were
released for the hinterlands.
Approximately II persons are to
be engaged in the work. Of this
number 10 are from relief rolls-un-
employed actors, actresses, stage
hands, technicians, makeup artists
and other theatrical specialists. The
other seven are to serve in super
Visory capacity
announcement Of the cast and
staff for the first play is to be made
soon, according to DR.. Norvelle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

studied violin with Marlbriny and
Kodaly at the Budapest Conserva-
tory, but turned to the viola because,
he says, his arms were so long it was
easier to play the larger instrument.
Son of a Russian concertmaSter
of a travelling opera troupe, Benar
HeifetZ, the quartet's cellist, was
born ION the road" and toured with
his parents until he was 49, After
studying at the Leningrad Conser-
vatory and with Klengel in Berlin,
he organized his own string quar-
tet before meeting Kolisch and join
ing forces with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Chat With Directors Wife
Reveals Reason for
Homes Popularity.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

A FEW moments with Mrs.
4 N Vladimir Bakaleinikoff re-
vealed the secret of the popularity
of her Cincinnati home as a gath
ering place for celebrities. Her eyes
twinkle with good Eumor and her
laughter is hearty She is viva
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

IlOQoy q IL " IL ' 1
charm makes one
feel quite at home.
A brief chat
with her during
the intermission
of the Indianapo-
lis. Symphony or
chestra concert,
directed by DR..
Bakaleinikof last
night determined
our impression.
The Bakaleini-
kof home in Gin
0jf1noti &c q ctO,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Fires SpoiI Movie Setting

Complicated by forest fires which
denuded hundreds of square miles
in Southern California, the task of
finding proper location scenes for
the Marlene Dietrich-G Gary Cooper
picture, Desire required that
scouts travel more than 5000 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Tibet to Sing Lead

mark of Zorro" to be produced
as romantic operetta, is to have
Lawrence Tibbett singing the lead
Rights to the story were acquired by
Daryl F. zanuck from Douglas
Fairbanks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Serial Monday

The next two installments of
the Norman Seigel in Holly
wood" series are to appear on
this page Monday and Tues
day. Mondays story is to be
1.-THE Lowdown on the Movies
Purifying Mechanism"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
He Guards Mae West

Mae Vests chauffeur probably Is
the most versatile in Hollywood. In
addition to being an expert driver,
he is former boxer, speaks Span
ish and can shoot a pistol with the
best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Bling Crosby Laden With Honors

Bing Crosby is Kentucky
Colonel, a Texas Colonel, an hon.
orary alumnus of Southern Method
ist University, honorary major of the
"Glengarry Hollywood Pipe Band"
and member of the Blackfeet Indian
tribe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
- IMPORTANT -
PUBLIC NOTICE

sent with pride and unhesi-
tatingly recommend to every
one of our patrons. Screened
by Warner Bros. on a lavish
scale worthy of it's great sub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Ko|isch Quartet Limited to Six
Weeks on Second American Tour
Famous European String Ensemble to Be Heard at
Engish's Monday on Martens Series.

The Kolh Quartet be presented the Martens series at Eng
Monday night limited
enga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

Ject, 1t provides Paul
Mum with the most pow
erful role of his career,
supported by a huge cast
including such film not
ables as Josephine Hutch
inson, Anita Louise, Don
aid Woods, Fritz Leiber.
4hn IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Chap|in's Leading Lady Praised
for Her Work in Modern Times
Pauete Goddard Stars in Charles Latest Picture Com
ina to LoeW's Theater on Feb. g.

The thousands who jostled into New Yok
week the of Charlie Chapns
talking not only about Charlie
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19


Although it was original I
Iy scheduled for release
one month from now, the
pressure of public inter-
est and demand, fostered |
by excited press reports /
from Hollywood, has be- !
come so great that we
have been forced to post
pone other attractions in
order to bring this important
production in Immediately.
One of the most unusual and
important films ever pro-
duced, "The Story of Louis
Pasteur" dramatically por-
trays the thrilling life story
of one of the truly great
heroes of all time-the man
who braved a thousand
deaths that countless mil
lions might live.
1t is a picture which we pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

y
mands of worldwide booking
contracts permit only a limit
ed engagement. We there
fore urge you to see this mo-
mentous film during the
early part of its run. We are
confident you will find it one
of the most memorable
screen experiences of your
life and that it will be ex-
citedly discussed for many,
many months to come.
TIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

APOLLO
''It Had to Happen" with George
Rafe, Rosalind Russell and Leo Car
rillo, at 1l:4l, 1;4l, 3:4l. Sal. TAI
and 9.41.
CIRCLE
THE Lady Consents" with Ann
Harding. Herbert Marshall and Mar
garet Lindsay. at 1l:45. 1:50. $50.
5:55, 8 and 10.
INDIANA
The Petrified Forest" featuring
Leslie Howard and Bette Davis. at
IL, lit. $50. $50. sos and 1925.
LOEW'S
''Rose Marie" starring Jeanette
Macdonald and Nelson Eddy. at lI:l5.
l:24, $50. $40. 1855 and 10.
LYRIC
Radio City Follies." on stage at
I. 1888. SAC and $50. My Mar
riage." with Claire Trevor, Kent Tay-
lor and Papille Frederick, on screen
at li:S2. 2:25. 5:18. S:li and 1874.
OHIO
Music Is Magic" 1890, 1:l5, SAT,
500, $40.
Thunder In the East" 1885, 2:21,
4.5S, 1887, 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

Seldom has such acclaim her.
aided the approach of a mo-
ton picture as that which
has preceded "The Story of
LouiS PaSteur."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26

not be transferable except with the
approval and consent Of the govern
ing board Of the associat ion; in
ing or paid-up capital stock OF the
association in excess Of six per
cent (6M) per annum, which shall
be non cumulative; the net income
OF the association. except such
aside by law as q reserve fund or
permanent surplus or as may be
set aside by vote Of the stockhold-
ers, available for distribution among
the members. or patrons, or both,
prescribed in the by-laws, shall be
distributed only on the basis of
patronage. and voting by proxy
shall not be peImit Z
ness or liability to which said as
sociation shall at any time be sub
tect shall not exceed Ten Thousand
Dollars 1lo;oSS $4,000 300; -
The names and residences Of the
persons forming this association are
as follows, to-wit:
David B. Hooper. Sank Centre.
:. Pesheck. Sank Centre, Mime
6. F. Parker. Sank Centre. Mime.
sofa.
A. ]. Ortiz, Sank Centre. Minne-
i. C. Knapp. Sank Centre. Mime
Carl Q: Ecklund, Sank Centre.
A. B. Bentfieid. Sank Centre,
Minnesota. nr,
The government of this associa-
ton and the management of its ar
fairs shall be vested in a board
OF Seven directors. Such direct ors
shall be elected by ballot for such
terms as the bylaws may prescribe
at the annual meeting of the stock
holders. which shall be held at One
o'clock p. m. on the Second Satur-
day in December Of each year. Va
cancies in the board of directors
may be filled by the remaining
or persons so appointed to hold Of
flee until the next annual meeting
of the stockholders.
The names and places Of residence
Of the first board of directors. who
annual meeting Of the stockholders
and until their successors are elect
ed and have qualified. are as fol-
David B. Hooper, Sank Centre
F. Pesheck. Sank Centre. Mime
sofa.
z. F. Parker. Sank Centre. Minne-
sofa.
A. J. orth. Sank Centre. Mime.
sofa.
H. G. Knapp. Sank Centre. Minne-
sofa.
Carl Q. Ecklund. Sank Centre.
Minnesota.
A. B. Bentfield. Sank Centre.
Minnesota.
ARTICLE VII
The officers Of the association
shall be a president, a vice-presi-
dent, a secretary and a treasurer,
who shall be elected annually by
and from the directors. The Of
fices Of secretary and treasurer may
be combined, and, when so combined,
the person filling such office shall
be termed Secretary Treasurer.
Until the first annual meeting Of
the stockholders and until their
successors are elected and have
president, F. Pesheck shall be vice.
secretary-treasu of this associa-
ton.
ARTICLE VIII
The fiscal year of this association
shall begin on the first day of
November Of each year and close
on the last day Of October Of each
year.
ARTICLE TX
This certificate Of incorporation
may be amended as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we,
the said incorporators. have here
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26

STATE OF MINNESOTA
Department of State
FILED May %, 1886.
Mike Holm, Secretary of State.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26

The representative of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for adjust
ment and allowance thereof and for
distribution to the persons there
unto entitled.
1T IS ORDERED. That the hear
Ing thereof be had on Friday, Dec
ember 4th, 1886. at o'clock, A. M.
before this Court in the probate
court room in the court house in
the City of st. Cloud. Minnesota. and
LEGATION Of this order in the Sank
Centre Herald, q legal newspaper
and by mailed notice as provided by
law.
Dated November 10th, 1885.
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
l.. l.. Kells. Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Nov. 12-19-26. 1885.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26
Book Reviews
BY Eloise Ebert

AMERICAN ACRES by Louise
Peattie. The story of family's de-
votion to their home built by their
pioneering ancestry on the Illinois
prairie. One grandson, dying after
the war, left French widow and
a daughter, Annie. Accustomed to
an unconventional existence on the
Riviera they nevertheless feel
drawn to Grand Portage and win
a place in the family Of the man
they have both loved.
EXCUSE TT PLEASE! by Cor
nelia Otis Skinner. A collection of
hilarious and absurd sketches
which have appeared in various
magazines by a successful monol-
ogist Some Of the titles are: On
Skating, Alma Martyr, The Cap
tain's Table and Seeing Stars.
MIR. AND MRS. NORTH by
Richard Lockridge. A book for the
tired business man or woman, I'M
less they are too tired to revel in
the ridiculous. Mr.. North has quite
a time convincing walters that po-
tatoe chips are suitable dessert
dishes and insists that the only
reason people attend concerts Is to
wiggle their ears.
MRS. MEIGS AND MIR. CUM
NINGHAM by Elizabeth Corbett
Following a nice long evening Mrs.
Meigs peacefully enjoys her life at
the lake with complete disregard
for her children. Then Mr.. Cum
ningham, widower, appears on
the scene and Mrs. Meigs finds
that he needs her advice and care
so she rearranges her life to in
clude him.
MOSCOW SKIES by Maurice
Hindus. A detailed picture of Sow
let life at the beginning of the
five year plan with all its joys,
tragedies and excitement. Mr.. Hin
dus, an authority on the Russian
situation, ventures in the field of
fiction for the first time with a no
vel dealing with the love of a boil
shevik woman and an American
journalist.
WHITE BANNERS by Lloyd
Douglas. A sensational happy tale
similar to previous novels Of the
exminister, Mr.. Douglas. Profess
sor Ward and his family in the
course of a blizzard find Hannah
deposited upon their doorstep. She
lives with them for twenty years,
taking complete charge of their
kitchen as we'll as their entire
household.
WHITOAK HARVEST by Mazo
De La Roche, This brings the jail
ma chronicle up to date with Rem
ny and his wife as central charac-
ters. There are marital rearrange-
ments, the old uncles come back to
the family home and young Wake
field, after a trial at monastery
life, also returns to Jalna.