davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
-lol'
The season of l,oIlv

The of holly. Just sprig of holly And yet it
 sets gallavantns the thence sister republic and down it's geographical length Epenay Tanks who h cred in the slough of despond France will Epernay It along the rail head that beld from Neuhateau back to Nantes One of those strategic positions the supplies where escaped for wars Mooeh pasture hopes well fears in the dasied fields of peace was in Epenay when the flying circus from Whemsas conducted day.
 light air raid And in the railroad yards horizon bued soldiers turned antiaera guns upon these eamon of the air. Bursting shells poekmared the heavens beneath sides of the German planes but they sailed geons the ether eago of death in Epernay again just Christmas of 9lS And up from Epernay holly. beautiful holly The guns had ceased their cofnng of French terrain had stir mems hearts and souls the anniversary of the Prince of Peace The holly around Epernay epomize the thought peaee earth good will men Epenay does haunt evauated so doesn't slide from memorys box like gni simply bark anti aircraft of But comes to again this Chstmade like benedon of the because the holly thee Holly that bad escaped the blight of national passions holly that seemed glad lend its color amid the drabne@ of armisice. {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
e2O, NIffNDr 1880
 Hartford

5:00--Meet the Artist. 6:15--Haroid E. Smith, pianist. 5:30--Skippy. S:45--To be announced. 6:00-Current Events. 6:15--Reis and Dunn, comedy. G:30--George Halls orchestra. 6:45--Chandu the Magician. 7:00--AMyrt and Margc. 7:15--Boston Chamber Music en-
 semble. 7:so--Leon Navarro and his or
 chestra. 7:45--Margaret Birls, contraltot
 Barbara Troop, pianist:
 George Westerman, violin
 ist. 8:00--Lyman orchestra. s:16--Magic of q Voice. a:30--M Madison Singers. s:45---The Columbians. 9:O0--Music that Satisfies: Street
 Singer; Norman Broken
 shire. g:15--Thomas Mclaughlin, bari- tone, with orchestra. 9:30--California Melodies. 10.O0---Tvive' Star Theater. c. Hill. i O'Neal. baritone. 1f:00--Symphony orchestra. f1:30--fsham Jones' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
THE WAY OF LIFE
Dreams are like birds That roam the sky. For dreams and birds
 Are born to die.
Good Evening.

Oh wise judge From time to time period of yeata the ow has advocated making Harrison thorough fare bis column has repeatedly pointed physical handieaps that exist While autois have supported campaign until yesterday that of the big wigs openly took eondng with the Tower Now Judge Mcath has vigorously accepted challenge and declares that the called by alley should be given traffic Perhaps the police department will hearken to the judge Then again. perhaps it will permit tbe condition obtain for many Men move slowly until something hits them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
422 xxynD 7iO Meters VON KiIOcycIes
 Newark

5.00---Studlo Music. 6:15--Hawaiia Ensemble. 5:45--Lucille Peterson. G:00---Uncle Don. 6:30-- Berger's orchestra. 7:00--Sports--- Trick. ,7:f5--Kathleen and. Joe. 7.30--Why You Are Misunder-
 stood---O. Van Camper. 7:4B--Three- Piano ensemble. ' 8:O0--Chandu the Magician. S:t5--Keiler Sisters and Lynch,
 songs. 8:30--Minstre1 Show. g:O0--Frank and Flo. songs D:1E--Bachelor quartet. D.30--F -Footiight Echoes: Moon-
 beam Girls: Jack Arthur,
 baritone; Doris Allen. so-
 prano. Jolly Russians; Adia
 Kutznetzcff. bass; Tamnra;
 I.confd Boiotin, vfolini
 Gypsy orchestra. Mildred Hunt, songs. weather. ff.02-- Mo0nbeana triO. .ft.30- Dance orchsetra. 1e:o0--1c cdody- Burtson's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
M.ss:. s.: WGY ...ss:s.... sss
HfsIIl,neCtn(Iy

e.45--.C Chandu. the Magician. 7:00---Antoinette Halstead, con-
 traito; concert orchestra. 7.1E-1i:1b--sNm as WEAF. fJ;1g--Arm Chair Chats. ff;50s- Homhno's orchestra. f2sfb--B Same as WEAF. t2:30-- -Watixins's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
=

Something Trumpes will be heard in Waterbury Christmas and Christmas night They will blow old frcm vantage points atop the Second church This something for the Brass City Some years Bill Shea had earoe go the singing Christmas But this year go back down the and bring who from house of worship viii sound the call of Christmas. happy call people a sorrowing few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

December otings Mrs John Moynihan the former Helen Hurley the weekend Heens in the Maiden. Mass. phone book The Misses Small of Crescent Beach Maine, have returned their business Boston They have friends this city, The police dog fad about Fewer police dogs registered in Waterbury this year than last They the front when the back And they're barking their last challenge dogdom The wall around Library Park will be able to demand little attention in the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
300 yxyrNr 500 Meters vvA~~ Kiltcyclcs Bridgeport and New Haven

6:00-Bop Tapllnger. 5:15--Fashion Parade. 6:45--Westphals orchestra. 6:O0--Current Events. G:15--Voice of the Trumpet. C:30---George Halls orchestra. G.45--News.
 7:00--Silent for WCAC. 8:00--The Gossipers. 48:15--National Dance Marathon. 8:30---Madison Singers. 8i45--Orchestrg. 9.00---Organ recital. 9:15--"Thc Juggernaut Murder" 9:45--News Flashes. 10:00--"Five Star Theater." 10:30---"The Human Side of the
 News - Edwin c. Hill. O'Neal,' tenor. 11:00--Symphony orchestra. 11:30--Isham Jones and orchestra. 12:00-Don Redman and his or
 chestra. 12:30 n. m.--Harold Stern and his
 St Moritz orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
.s':,. .ss WEAF A,..ss.,.. .ss
New Ynrk

5.0O--Melodic Thoughts. 5.30--Songfest at Town Hall;
 Music Under Direction of
 Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt. 5:45--Seckatary Hawkins. G:00--F'rance Aida, soprano;
 concert orchestra. 6:30--Baiph Kirbery, songs. 6:45--Bacl of the News in Wash.
 William Hard. 7:00--Midweek Hymn Sing. 7:15-Dramatic Program, Ray
 Knight. 7:30--Carson Robison and Pion-
 Neers trio, songs. 7:45---The Goldbergs. 8:00---Julia Sanderson and Frank
 crumit, songs. 8:30---King's orchestra. 9:00--B Bernie's orchestra. 9:30---Ed Wynn, comedian; VOor-
 hees's orchestra. t0:00--Dance orchestra; Walter
 O'kcefe. Police Sketch. Ross, tenor. Keys. songs. 11:30---Denny's orchestra. 12:00---Olsen's orchestra. 12:30 q. rn.- Bcstor's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
\ siO YnK A TOO <.
 Meters NDNH Kilocycicr
I'Ittsl,WrR

6:45--Same us WIZ.
 7:30--S studio Players.
 8.00-10:4b--Same as WIZ. 10:45--Bradioy Kincaid. review; news. 11:20---Louise Frayne, songs. ii :E0----.joy's orchestra. 12i00---studio program. 12:15 q. -Ryshanek's orchcstra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
We estminster Chorus
 To Sing Folk Tunes

+. Mclius Christiansen's ar rangemcnt of Lost in the Night" Finish folk song. will be sung by the Westminster choir, of Prince ton, N. J, tomorrow afternoon. when that organization appears in another of its half-hour broad casts to NI3c-WEAF listeners at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Finish song will bc present ed by the mixed chorus under the direction of pr John Finley Will Hanson.
 The spirituai. "Ezckiei Saw dc Wheel" by Harry T, Burleigh will be sung by the male chorus. pa- vid Hugh Jones God Is q Spirit" also will bc n higblight Of the program ''I.aughing Spring" n round, will add variety to the weekly concert.
 The program In detail is as fol- Bless the Lord, Q My Soul tnixed voices) Mikall
 M. Ippolitof-Ivanof
 Gods Blacksmithi women's yoices)
 zoltan KDdalyF
 Ezekiel Saw de Wheel (male viocesl
 Fl. T. Burieigh sa5 Whither Runneth
 My Sweetheart (two sopranos)
 John Bartlett 3 God is q suirit( (n1ixcd. voices) Da-
 vid Hugh Jones
 The Kerry Dance James l.. Malloy Laughing Spring la Round) How
 ard D. Mckinney
 Cousin Zodediah (mixed voices) H.
 s. Thompson fiit Lost in the Night (mixed voiccs)
 Christianson
 George r. Allison, "the Graham McNamec of the Britis.i Isles" was the guest of NEG announcers at the Notre Dame-Army game last Sat urday. He said s"f am vastly afnaz- ed at the epthuAiasr1 displayed. We have nothing Ike it af home. our cricket nnd soccer enthusiasts will get up and crane their necks at an exciting moment Of play. but there is no organised cheering and no spersonal demonstrations"
 Allison. sports announcer for the British Brondcasting Corporation, was introduced to the cOast-fo- coast audience by Ford Bond and spoke for three minutes between halves.
 Tn conducting the musical pOr- ton of the Death Valley Days brOndcasts, Josef Bonime. pianist and one-tiipe accompanfgt for Mis- cha Elman, has cosiocted practical- jy every Americnfl aof1G written Dc. tween tho y0nFe f640 and 1920, suitable for the NEG dramas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Davis Is
New Draw
on Roof
Freddie Bergin to Close
His Engagement SUM-
day Night.

Freddie Bergin, smiling pianist,
who has been presenting his ma
tionally famous Vagabonds in the
Indiana Roof Ballroom since its
opening, will leave there after Sun
day nights dance.
Charlie Davis and his orchestra
will open on the Roof Ballroom,
Tuesday night.
Accompanying Davis will be the
Call Sisters and Ruby, a trio which
created much comment among per-
sons who heard it during a summer
engagement at an Indiana lake.
Davis, master of ceremonies at the
Indiana theater for three years, or
ganized his dance orchestra here at
the ballroom early last spring, using
the nucleus of the band which APP
peared with him on the theater
stage.
Their engagement on the Roof is to
be limited.
Ladies night, successfully in
PRODUCED as weekly feature in the
ballroom last Sunday evening, will
be repeated again tomorrow eve
ming.
The Riff Brothers, four rhythm
boys, and Miss Betty Jane Wolfe,
mistress of the blues" will be added
attractions on tonight's Mardi GraS
program in the ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

The StrOy concerns a young
American banker who falls in love
with and marries a Japanese girl
His mother arrives unexpectedly
with the girl who has Tilted him.
Together they force his japanese
wife to relinquish him by a trick
Eventually complications are ended
and the lovers are united.
Walter Creason will be stage
manager for the production. Ushers
and hostesSeS will be dressed in
Japanese costumes.
Hazel Linville will have the prin-
cipal role of o Joy San. Other parts
will be Stephen Shaw, James For
syth; Mrs. Alexander Shaw, his
mother, Mrs. Harriet Kiefer; Helen
Reese, Fay Jones; Otako, Helen
Judy; Yushi, jinrinkisha man, Det-
rich Swanner.
Kenneth Hughes is directing the
play which will be open to the pub
lie without charge.
A musical prelude of japanese
music will be given by Kathryn Car
Isle, coloratura soprano, who will
sing selections from Madame But
terfly;" Marjorie Alexander, mezzo-
soprano; Margaret Rasbach will
play group of oriental piano solos.
This is the first play of the season
given by the drama group. Next
month a short playlet will be given
at the business meeting of the club.
A colonial drama will be given by
the drama department for the De-
partment Club at the Municipal
Gardens in November.
The announcement of the season
of music under the direction of the
Martens Concerts, Inc, at Keith's
opera house, opening with the vio-
linist, Fritz Kreisler, on Friday eve
ming, Oct. 81, brought instant and
gratifying responses from the mu-
steal public.
Kreisler will be heard on the Fri
day evening of the state teachers
convention.
Other attractions booked by the
Martens Concerts, Inc, will present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Adrianne Allen and Charley Grape
win, opened Friday at the Indiana.
The story deals with the man
ner in which the lives of four fam
lilies, living in adjacent houses on a
suburban street, are tangled to-
gether.
Brook is in the role of young
husband whose wife, Miss Allen, is
Historically jealous of him. When
she suspects him of an affair with
Miss Lee, their next-door neigh
Dor, she commits suicide.
Brook discovers her body and be-
side it note in which she ac-
cuses Miss Lee of having been re-
sponsible for her act. To protect
the girl, Brook destroys the note.
The result is that the authorities
charge him with murder.
At the trial, each of the neigh
bors, to cover up some petty de-
f1ciency Of his own, testifies damag-
ingly against Brook. Miss Lee has
disappeared meanwhile, and knows
nothing of the happenings.
Ultimately, in a dramatic climax
the truth comes out, and Brook, in
the very shadow of the gallows, is
freed.
In addition to this picture the
program will be augmented with
several short-reel subjects, includ-
ing the Paramount News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Mary Wigham and her dance group,
Feb. Is; Ignace Jan Paderewski in
recital Sunday afternoon March s.;
MendelsSohn choir with Giovanni
Martinelli, leading tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, as
Soloist, and in concerted numbers
with the choir.
Cornelia Otis Skinner has been
booked for two nights at English's
in her intimate impressions. The
dates are Oct. 10 and IL.
I have received the following let
ter, signed IN. S." and I am glad
to print it.
Dear Sir-I have finished reading your
comment in the Sept 18th issue Of the
indianapolis Times covering the local the
aters offering, and I wish to take advan-
regarding your opinion on the picture
Back Street" at the Apollo theater.
Many times I have been in full accord
with your comment and criticisms on To-
cal theater fare, but here is one. case
where I beg to differ with you entirely, as
l. beneVe your opinion of the picture Back
O1lecI Is IdIn6I misleading ana unfair.
In my estimation, Fannie Hurst's picture
Back Street is very good picture and
very good entertainment. The picture is
a good one because the story is very in
teresting and true to life. It has the in
terest OF the theatergoer because it is not
a tailor-made picture like a lot of those
put out by the studios which try to make
up with expensive scenery and fancy
clothes what they lack in real quality of
the story itself
1t is also my privilege to disagree with
you when you say that John BoleS is mis-
cast as Walter SaXel and that correct act
ing is done by George Meeker In my
opinion, Just the opposite is true as the
fellow that plays that part of the son, is
miscast, as he is too old for the part he
IS playing, and I believe that John Boles
does a very good job OF. acting in this pic
advantage, even though he does not sing
IN the picture, as perhaps you and my
self regretted.
Your statement that if the picture did
not have that honest treatment-on the part
OF Miss Dunno, the story would have
sounded ridiculous, is a gross injustice to
the author, Fannie Hurst, as I think the
story IS very good one, and I believe a
tally of literary men will show this to be
a TACT l. e., as far as modern writers are
concerned.
You have been kind enough to ask your
readers to drop you few lines expressing
will be kind enough to publish this letter
OF comment. Also I would like to hear
through your columns of the comment OF
others to see II am entirely mistaken.
Please pardon my signing, just an in
terested friend M s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Mary AStor
Returns
to Screen
WeII-Known Actress to
Have Chief Role in
Those We Love-

Exactly one month and one day
after Mary Astor's daughter was
born, Miss Astor returned to the
studios to take up her career where
she left off. On June Is, Marylyn
Thorpe was born to Mary Astor and
DR.. FRANKLIN Thorpe.
On July 16, the mother and baby
doing well, thank you, Miss Aston
reported to the California Tiffany
Studios, where production started
on the World Wide picture, Those
We Love-" based on the Broadway
stage play by George Abbott and S.
K. Lauren.
Consistent with World Wide's
policy this season to draw strong
name attractions from the open
market for it's productions, a high
powered cast has been signed for
Those We Love-"
The player roster includes Mary
Astor, Kenneth MacKenna, Lilyan
Eastman, Jason Robards, Tommy
Conlon, Bert Roach, Josephine
Dunn, Hale Hamilton, j. Farrell
Macdonald, Elizabeth Forester,
Harvey, Harvey Clark and Edward
Maxwell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Opera Will
Be Given
at Butler
Athletic FieIdhouSe to Be
Scene of Great Music
Soon.

Opera as a gigantic spectacle in
the open air is the desire of those
who recently presented to tremend-
Gus Chicago audiences some of
Verdi's famous operas at Soldier
Field stadium in Chicago.
This is the hope of Maestro SAL
maggi, director of the Chicago
Opera Company, which brings to
indianapolis the same cast of sing
ers, chorus and elaborate scenery for
their presentations at Butler uni
versity, Oct. and 7.
The opening performance will be
II Trovatore," Thursday evening.
followed by "Rigoletto' Friday eve
ming.
Popular prices will prevail and
more than two thousand seats have
been set aside to be sold at so cents
each.
Originally it was planned to use
the stadium for these performances
but owing to the uncertainty of the
weather they will be given in the
field house at Butler university with
possibility of a presentation of
Carmen on Saturday evening.
These presentations will be under
the personal direction of Maestro
Alfredo Salmaggi, noted Italian
operate impresario. who has made
a great success of open air opera.
More than $4,000 persons wit
messed the program in Soldier Field.
while $4,000 witnessed one perfor-
nance at the Yankee baseball park,
in New York city.
Butler university is arranging the
held house to seat at least ten thou
sand to hear this galaxy of operatic
stars already assigned to the stel-
lar roles of these popular classics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Riverside

Riverside amusement park will be
open tonight and Sunday afternoon
and night, it is announced, with ride
fares cut in half. All the conces-
sions will be in operation, and there
will be skating in the big rink dur
ing all the weekend sessions.
Manager Roy ByerS will scoop"
the weather man by staging a snow
ball party at the roller rink next
Tuesday night, with half ton of
synthetic snow on hand for the
event. A recent SNOWFALL fight" at
the rink was so heartily enjoyed by
the skaters that an encore has been
demanded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
GRAND HOTEL"
is HELD OVER

BY the popular demand of the In
dianapolis public Grand Hotel" the
N sational Metro Goodwin Mayer
drama with a million dollar cast, Is
being held over for a second and
positively final week.
This engagement is an exclusive
run for the Palace After this one
engagement Grand Hotel" will be
gone from this city forever. 1t will
never be shown in any other the
alter in this city at any other time.
Greta Carlo, John Barrymore,
Joan Crawford, Wallace Berry and
Lionel Barrymore take the leading
featured roles of the production
with such well-known stars and fea-
tured players of the talking screen
and stage as Lewis Stone, Jean
Hersholt, Morgan Wallace, Tully
Marshall Purnell B. Pratt, Murray
Kinnell, Edwin Maxwell and scores
of others supporting them.
In all there are over seventy roles
of vital Importance to the produc-
ton.
Miss Carlo appears as Grusins-
kaya, a celebrated Russian ballerina.
John Barrymore plays the part of
worthless Baron, who comes to rob
the ballerina, but stays to fall in
love with her instead.
Joan Crawford gives her greatest
performance to date as a seductive
stenographer, who is willing to sell
herself to any one who has the
money. Wallace Berry is cast as a
financial genius, who is fighting
with all his ingenuity to stave off
financial disaster.
Lionel Barrymore portrays the
role of a consumptive factory clerk
who is having one last fling at life
by spending his LIES savings at the
hotel. Lewis Stone appears as a
shell-shocked doctor and Jean Her
Sholt enacts the hotels head porter.
The entire story takes place with
IN the confines of a fashionable Ber-
lin hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
FOX MOVIE
FEATURED AT APOLLO

Sparkling with nicely timed COM
edy moments and offering many
thrills and surprises as the story
unfolds, Hat Check Girl" Fox ro-
mantle photoplay, is appearing cur
rently at the Apollo, where it will
remain through Thursday next.
Sally Eilers again captures the
charm displayed in bad Girl" it is
thought, with her sophisticated ana
self-reliant portrayal as the check
girl at a big New York night club,
and Ben Lyon is reported to make
an ideal screen partner as the
Park avenue playboy who falls for
Sally in big way.
The romance is skillfully built up
from a most unconventional be-
ginning, when Lyon, returning I'M
expectedly from an out-of town trip
finds Sally asleep in his apart
ment. Things progress swiftly to
the proposal point, but here Sally
balks; the difference in their So
cial worlds, along with an "affair"
III llCI pdoG, plONC wv AAAdOAi Al AACA
to contend with.
Lyons insistence, however, finally
wins her over, but on the eve of
their wedding, Sally's former lover
is found dead, and Lyon is held on
a murder charge.
How matters are finally adjusted
forms the interesting climax of the
story which Director Sidney Lam
field is reported to have handled
with his usual dizziness. Ginger
Rogers, who will be remembered
locally as having appeared in per-
son on innumerable occasions, has
the leading supporting role, as Miss
Eilers' chum and fellow-worker.
Others in the cast are Monroe
Owsley, Arthur Pierson and Pur-
nell Pratt.
Short subjects including Movie
tone News, Sport Slants" and S. S.
Van Dimes Campus Mystery"
supplements the featured attraction
on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Spinner Golf" is the latest
sound-stage game played at the
Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer studios. This
noval arrangement was put up 3
the property man with the aid OF
some chalk, piece of rope and a
golf stick. Members of the cast
appearing in Payment Deferred
spend their leisure time during the
lunch hour knocking the rope
around circle which is divided into
numbered segmentS. The person
obtaining the highest score in q
hlaf-dozen strokes wins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
IN CYNARA Will OPEN CYCLISTS NEW SEASON
MarIene Dietrich Plays Role Of Mother in Blonde Venus,
Now at the Circle; Grand HOteP in Second and
Final Week at the Palace

NHARENE DIETRICH of many film successes is said
AvA to chalk another outstanding Venus
which showing the Circle
Miss Dietrich her role
play -
1t entirely different part Dietrich PLAYS in this MIC
wife
band and small SON Because Of the illness husband she goes
through vscissudes and
Fighting desperately hold caught in dilemma which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
CIVIC GETS READY
FOR NEW SEASON

Final rehearsals are to take place
at the Civic theater this week on
'As Husbands Co." under the di-
rection of Hale MacKeen, in prepa-
ration for the opening Saturday
evening, Oct. l, of the play for a
run Of seven performances. The
annual membership drive is near
ing completion, and reservations are
already being made for the opening
night.
Gas Husbands Co." which will
start the Civic theater'S eighteenth
season, is a comedy by Rachel
Crothers, who also wrote Let Us
Be Gay"
Mrs. Irving Fauvre, Mrs. Ricca
Scott Titus and Norman Green are
the headllned members of the cast.
Others who will take part are
Charles Guy Bolte, Jack Arthur,
Betty holland, Mrs. j. D. PIERCE,
James Bowling and Edith May
Sprague.
CAS- Husbands Co." which was one
Of the Burns Nantes "ten best
plays" a year ago, is the story of two
women from Dubuque, Ia, on their
annual jaunt to Europe.
They meet an English author and
an idle but charming Frenchman.
These two men, possessed of CONT
mental manners, fascinate the two
women, whose lives at home seem
to them to be humdrum in contrast
with Paris.
The women decide to return home,
break family ties and marry their
foreign lovers. Back in America, the
glamor of Paris is far away and the
outlook is less rosy. A continental
air is not exactly suitable for Du-
buque, Ia.
'As Husbands Go" will be given
seven performances nightly Except
Sunday, beginning next Saturday
evening.