davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
MILL CITY ELKS AND
DAUGHTERS TO GIVE
VALENTINE PARTY

Next Thursday night the Min
neapolis Elks are giving a Valen-
tine party to which the whole of
the two towns are invited to at
tend. Music will be supplied by
Duncan's Harmony Five. Of course
the affair will be held at the Elks
Rest, 148 Hyland Ave. Chairman
Clint Davis and his gang of hard
workers will leave nothing undone
to see that everybody has a good
time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08

dance to the music Of the popular
aggregation of musicians headed
by the genial "Rook."
Chairman Of social sessions E.
o. Pearce and his accommodating
committee make every one who at
tends these affairs feel perfectly
at home. The public is cordially
invited to come out Feb. 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08

st. Paul EIks are presenting
again the Rock CAM Cotton Club
orchestra at a Sunday afternoon
matinee dance. The affair will be
held at the Elks Rest, 2O7 West
Central avenue.
AT the last dance given two
weeks ago the people packed and
jammed the Rest to hear and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
CONDITION OF NJ. o. CANNON
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

Mr.. M. o. Cannon of 34O0 Oak
land Ave. for the past three weeks
has been a patient at the New
Swedish Hospital where he under
went two serious operations. At
present, only members of the fam
lily are permitted to see him. His
condition is slightly improved.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08

friends tuesday, FEBRUARY IL, In
its annual dinner and present a
program, which this year will en-
phasize the work of the settle
ment more fully than has been
done in previous years.
In other years Minneapolis has
looked forward with high expec-
tations to this gathering that
brought together several hundred
friends of the institution to dine
and enjoy a program of music and
speaking as well as to mingle and
talk with many who had not been
met since the last annual dinner.
The meeting of Tuesday will not
differ radically from those of the
past. Indeed, there will be but one
marked departure from the custom
of former gatherings, and that
will be in the matter of speech
making. There will be no out of
town speaker and such talks as are
made will be short, pithy and
pointed.
Program Varied
The program will illustrate the
value Of the artistic and the physi-
cal developments encouraged by
the house and do it in a way to
please and justify its existence.
In the volunteer aid given by citi-
zens to have this meeting the
equal of all that have gone before
it is very satisfying to record that
the Twentieth Century Club, a
cosmopolitan group of young men,
are going to serve at table, thus
the appetizing food viii take on
a new flavor by reason of the
slxilful service of these young men.
Arnold Walker is president and
George James secretary Of the
Century.
Former presidents of the auxil-
larry, Mrs. Elizabeth Van Hook and
Mrs. Eva Abbey, together with the
former treasurers, Mrs. Lottie
Hyde and Mrs. Anna Lacey, will
be the hostesses for the evening,
greeting the guests as they enter
the lobby. The setting up of the
tables and their decoration will
be in charge Of Mrs. Dora Pipkin
and group who have helped so
greatly in making these dinners
delightful through the years.
The assembly hall will be hung
with the artistic creations of the
women who have produced them
in past months and there viii be
on exhibition many delightful ex-
amples of the handicraft of those
who paint, sew, cook and en-
broider that could not find a place
in the program to be given fol-
lowing the dinner.
Community Sing
The program will present first
a community sing, one of the en-
joyable features Of many Phyllis
gatherings; this will be led by
Mrs. Blanche o. Mason of the
Music Department; a synopsis of
the work undertaken during the
past year, and, though brief, the
talk of Miss w. Gertrude Brown,
head resident of the house, should
be Of particular moment as she
delves into the practical methods
through which the Phyllis Wheat
ley House has met the problems
of this distressful year; a Russian
dance by the Midget girls, then
a puppet show by the junior girls,
both groups having received their
training and inspiration through
studies carried on by the Phyllis
classes; one-act play, "Polly's
Hero" in which the dramatic
abilities of a dozen young people
will show the fine development
made available through the courses
furnished by this department. The
information necessary for its
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers
sOC0NY LEADS IN ADVERTISING

Of
gasoline
COOPERATION products lead al other
2s4O9ss. To this added Magnolia with
41so7 General Petroleum with sszso lines both Of these a
is Sun Is
Indiana Associated
Gasoline about 18th of cent gallon on adver
the 800
SER n news
THE LONG SUFFERING
taxation there
substitute gasoline
substitute
gasoline is'psy the tax stop driving
with
taxes gas tax exerbrant
the motor
L to
The Of
taxes rum
BOOTLEG"
ndentifyng gasoline branded
ArmorEe"
gasoline possible detection Of third grade bootleg
adding prepared solution to sample OF gasoline and Inn
establishes
Of rnetho whs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
FLOCK OF

was Tarrant's No. well. which is
stiII making around 40 TO SO bar
Yels. that actually started Cut Bank
development. Tarrant had sand from
2745 to 2777 and II was dry but
was stiIl drilling at last reports.
Charles Grant Is taking over Dad
AslEins' well on the north edge OF
Cut Bank. will sidetrack lost cas-
ing and try 30 complete It into
the sand
Anders0n-AndersOn No. 2 sen
NWH 2e-35-6w. is lighting cave
at 272s, having used 200 sacks Of
cement to shut off cavihg shales.
Consolidated Gas-TrEbal No. 8,
sWH NEH 10-34-eW, has set cas-
ing at 1918, ready to drill in.
Consolidated Gas-Trihal NO. 2,
NwH NEA 10-34-6W. drilling,
1880.
Caster OaI-Tweedy No. 2 NwA
NEA 36-s3-6W. set 10-tnch at SIS
and Is drifting at 900. The No. /
we'll is making around 80 barrels
on the pump.
Goodstein q smitIa-OlsOn No. 4,
NEA SEX zs-3t-sW, is fighting
cave at 1855.
Grant-Ba1xke No. 4, NWM NEA
s2-34-6W. drilling at 2S76.
BawIer- H0er- DOwmen No. 4, SIC X
gWA 9-3S-5w. drilling near sand
1850 feet.
Montana Power Bounet No. 2,
swN NWA 4-S2-5W, drilling at
1910.
Oltve-Oil- wankIer NO. 4. c M
M 3S-35-eW, drilling, 1000.
Santa Rita.Savage No. 4. C NEA
sWA s-3s-5w, drilling, 2615.
Santa Rata-Stahl No. 4, NWA
SEA 20-sS~5w, drilling. 1855.
Bamta Rita-TrEbaI No. s, SWA
NwH 15-s5-ew. fighting cave, $500
They have had to cement three
times to stop caving Bhales.
TaTranf- Mcclellan NO. 4, NWN
sEE 12-s4-ew, drilling. TAO.
TexacO-NEOrgan No. 4, NE1&NWA
ss-sS-5w set 6-inch at 5000, ready
to drill in.
Texmco- Yunck NO. s, SEX swH
,14-3S-ew, set 7-inch at 2Si3 and
is drilling in today.
Par OH company'g Haines No. 8,
SWM SEX 2-S4-6W Is about a 20
barrel wen. II had Saturation from
1884 to 2S47 and had 1000 feet OF
OIL in the hole. II pumped As bar
rels in the first so hours.
Montana Power has decided 70
pump its Corrigeux No. 1. BMA
NWA 2S-33-5w. although 1t is
very small well. II pumped 30 bar
rels the first "a hours.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
-
eAS MEASURES
M,00O,0 oo FEET

The greatest gasser in northern
Canada Is reported 1t Iloydminstsz
By C. H. withers. formerly Of Mon
tana II Is known IS the Colony
well and was tested BY =. A. Slip
per Of the Saskatchewan govern
ment and he reported an open flow
OF $4,000, 600 cubic feet per day.
LIoydminster Gas Co.. Ltd, have
a well three miles to the north and
west This we'll makes 100000
feet and is supplying the town q
Lloydminster. The two wells have
an open flow OF s6.000.0o0 cubic
feet.
Withers Is drilling at 1900 feet
at Unity, which as halfway between
the LlOydminster and Saskatoon.
Unity wells show from two 70 ten
million cubic feet at 1900 feet o.
depth. with a pressure OF 4 o o
pounds.
That this last well at Lloydmlns-
ter assures plenty of gas for Sas-
katoon and intermediate points IS
Mr.. Wither's belief. C. n. Withers
& company is applying for fran
chise in Saskatoon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
ERAL PETE
IS LOOKING At
WALLER WILDCAT

Il Is reported in Great Falls that
General Petroleum Corporation o.
California has been investigating
the West Waller structure on which
Nordon Corporation Of Canada re-
Gently drilled a well to q depth q
$40 feet.
D. H. TAornburg. Rocky Mountain
manager. recently visited the field
and examined the structure. Nor
don Corporation has completed a
detailed examination including q
plane table survey and Is reported
70 be preparing to do some geophys-
zeal work
General Petroleum is reported TO
have purchased from John Wight
ana associates OF Billings a $40
acre government permit on Medicine
Bow structure in Wyoming where
ohio and California Co. recently
brought in a 5000 barrel we'll The
tract corners less than g mile from
the we'll and is said to be one OF
the most important leases not held
by the Ohio and California COM
pany
This activity OF General Petro-
Ieum, which is the Pacific coast
subsidiary Of SOcony-vacuum. Is be-
ing watched with q ioS OF interest
IN Montana. II Is the first new ma
ior branch to enter the north Rocky
Mountain region in recent years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
HAT COU.EE


well. The rods and tabing werl
pulled and 1t Is reported that thu
tubing was dropped wish the result
that the hole could not be put IL
shape until Friday. No report Of I
pump test was available.
one peculiar reaction Of the
hydrOchlorie acid on the paraf-
fin base oil was the removal
OF all gasoline content from
the oil used to drive the acid
into the formation. A quantity
of this oil was run through a
field topping plant and whereas
this oil usually yields 50%
gasoline or better. that oil
which had been subjected to
acid yielded no gasoline or
kerosene and about one quart
OF water when distilled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27

CALL FoR BIDS on STATE or. AND
GAS LEASES, July 16s 1eaS.
Notice is hereby given that the State
BOARD OF Land Commissioners Of the
state Of Montana VIII receive bids at OPP,
en- competitive bidding at its annual
meeting place In the State Capifoa &C
200 o'clock, p. NJ, Thursday. July Is
1895. FOR oil and gas lease on the follow
ing described land.
Part OF Section Section Township
Ell 36 SSH
Range Acres
2W 500
The Board reserves the right 10 re-
ject any and all bida
For further information appIy to:
T. NJ BRANDJ0RD,
Secretary, State Board Of Land Com
missi0ner9 Helena, M0nkama.
Date Of first publication July ~ 1855.
2-e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
HOT WATER AND GAS

South Dakota has a we'll 1871
feet deep that furnishes hot water
and natural gas for the property Of
". T. sinbletOn. a RANGER living As
miles north OF Phillip, S. d. The
we'll makes from ~ to Is gallons
per minute Of hot water from a
depta OF 1871 feet. The tempera-
ture Of the water Is "a degrees. An
inverted s00-gallon tank over the
pipe. resting on the water. accum-
Nlates enough gas to FURNISH heat.
light and fuel for cooking in the
farmhouse.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27

'ownship
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
NINE OTHERS

Tarrant likewise spotted another
well on the Miller farm, No. 4, in
SEX NEN 24-34-6W.
Red" Watson has moved into
the center Of the Held. after drill
ing two drv holes near Cut Bank.
and Is drilling at 100 feet on ais
Britton No. I location. C Sc Y
SEA 14-34-6W. taken over from
Montana Headlight. II offsets three
producing wells. so Red" figures
he can't 20 wrong this time. Il the
third is the charm. he believes. this
should be a gusher.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27

FNTATE OF a. BOND, DeceaBed
Notice is hereby. given By the under
signed executor Of the estate OF A. Bond.
Deceased, 10 the creditors OF and an per
sons having claims AGAINST the said De-
ceased, 70 exhibit them with the rec
essary vouchers. within four months after
the first publication OF this notice. to
the said executor at $40 Ford Building.
Great Falls. Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the business
Of said estate, in the county of Cascade
Dated Judy 18th, 1895.
CLAIR A. BOND, Executor of the es-
tate OF A. BOND, Deceased
II. NOR6KOG
3i6 Ford Building,
Great FANS, Montana,
Attorney for Executor
Date OF First Publication. July "a. 1885
8x.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DlSTA W
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
ron THE COUNTY OF CASCADE
CHRISTINA c. HOWARD, Plaintiff
I Lorraine BAeIEY. AMELIA K
BRNNTON and NATIONAL MORTGAGE
BOND CORPORATION OF MONTANA
q corporation, Defendants.
The state Of Montana sends greetings
10 the above named defendants, ana %
each Of them.
You are hereby summoned % answer
the complaint in thls action which T.
Court. eoDy OF which is heEewith
served upon one Of yOu in each County
wherein any Of you reside. and TO NE
your answer aud serve q copy fnereax
upon the plaintiffa attorney within
twenty days after the service Of this
summons. exclusive Of the day Of ser
vice, and In case OF your failure 70 APP
pear or answer, Judgment will be taken
against You. by default for the relief
demanded In the complaint.
poRe Of quIetina title 20 the land att
nated 10 Cascade County, Montana. and
described as follows:
Lot Four ~. Section Thirty-six 1857
TSsee Esss, Montana Ssrid,a haA
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 22nd day Of June. 1880.
COURT SEAL)
BY II. J. SKINNER, Deputy Clerk
First National Bank Bldg.
and
J. B. GERGEN
rs Third Street North
Great Falte, Montana.
for Plaintiff.
Date OF First Publication, July -, 1885,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27

]. g. Edmiston or Kalispell has
field on 2,554 acres in Sections
II. IS, % and % Twp. 21N, Rg.
5W in the vicinity of Riebldng.
Cascade county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
FOR GEOLOGY SURVEY

MISUNDERSTANDING Ickes to-
day allotted S25O,O00 OF old PWA
funds to the geological survey for
river utilization surveys and maps
for study OF mineral resources in
number Of western states. State
quotas included: Montana s29, 800.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
ASKS FoR PERMIT

Mat Brown Of Great Falls has APP
piled for an oil and gas permit on
sic acres near Riebling. Cascade
County, where a number Of permits
have been taken recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Film Comedians
EndArguments
Wheeler, WooISey Agree to
Live in Peace.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 21-A long
standing rift in the Wheeler Wool
sey affairs has been patched with
document which should end the
battles between the two.
They have affixed signatures to a
legal agreement which they hope
will halt the feud which almost dis
rupted the team. There will be nc
more arguments about scripts, gags
personal appearances or other mat
tiers. The contract was signed Just
before they began working on THE
Wild West"
"Woolseys a great guy personal
ly, but he was born with a chip on
his shoulder" Mr.. Wheeler stated
Il had to sign up in self-defense. .
IF Wheeler had any brains he'd
have come to an agreement like this
years ago." Snorted the man behind
the horn-rimmed glasses and the
big cigar. Il love the little Teller
but I hope I'll have some peace
now"
The contract between the two fun
makers divides the responsibility
Hereafter Mr.. Woolsey will conduct
all affairs relating to screen work
while Mr.. Wheeler will decide on
radio programs, personal appear
ances and matters outside the studio
walls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

riil is one or the best of the straight
players.
Little Murray Wood, youthful
songster, is the smallest, but by no
means the least important, of the
stage group. His singing is melo-
dious and his stage charm is catch
ing.
Broadway Hostess" the picture
on the Lyric screen, is a conglom-
Grafton of songs by Phil Regain
and Wini Shaw, and struggling
plot, led on by Lyle Talbot and
GeEeVive TObin.
The rich girl miss Tobin) wins
Mr.. Talbot's heart, while the poor
little blues singer, Miss Shaw, can't
get to first base. All through the
picture she chases Mr.. Talbot, final
~ blurts out her confession of love
to his face. All through the pic
ture she snubs Mr.. Regain, then
marries him in the end. It's routine,
with only couple of songs to keep
it out of the cellar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

cocktails with Miss Colbert's father,
she half-heartedly elopes with Mr..
Young. The phone rings. It's
Cloudette. Yes, papa. I've eloped
with Robert" she tells the placid
parent. He tells Fred. Fred hops
on a motorcycle, chases to mar
rying squire's." where the couple are
attempting to be we'd 1t all turns
out satisfactorily. But the bride"
never comes home"
The picture is just what most Of
us would like after a heavy holiday
dinner. To those who don't drink
it would substitute well for a cham
payne cocktail.
Robert Is Simply Swell
Of Mr.. Young, we cannot say too
much. He finally accompushes the
finesse, the polish, the lackadaisical
nonchalance he was trying to get in
Red Salute" He is simply swell.
Mr.. MaCMurray is just as good
as ever as the real herman. he
won't shave unless he feels like it,
hates SentimentaIty and crying
women. In short. he takes off his
shoes Gas in "Gnded Lily'D and
walks around in his socks.
Miss Colbert is splendid as the
fiery-tempered little heroine who
can lick everything but love. And
that gets her.
The scene in MacMurray's apart
ment, taken after the two boys have
gone to bed, is one of the most
genuinely humorous sketches we
have seen in movies. The talk of
two boys in bed is something Hol-
lyWood has heretofore left untapped.
With a snOre and yawn accompani-
ment, there is nothing funnier. by
j. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Robert Young Gives Great
Performance in Indianas
Film, Bride Comes. Home
Picture Will Please Those Who Like 1T Happened One
Night Type; Fred MacMurray, CIaudette Colbert
y Are Starred in Current Presentation.

waited he
Home the personable
put with which hampered long
this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

OF it, is one Of the reasons why
movie stars have to work so hard
to remain stars. He has come closer
to stealing more pictures than any
other screen player In his current
skit he plays an Italian husband,
recently successful in Hollywood
who comes home to his wife. She
tells him she is waiting for her sec
ond husband She had given up
Henry for good The whole thing
has been written for the benefit Of
displaying Mr.. Armetta'S best known
emotional and facial expressions.
1t isn't often that the chorus,
the hardest working group in any
show, gets any credit for what it
does. Much of the time their lack
of mention is permissible because
they don't deserve it from a talent
standpoint. But the chorus at the
Lyric this week deserves star bill
ing. 1t is the best looking, best
dancing, most colorfully costumed
group of girls we have seen there.
Revue Has Variety
The "Sunkist Revue" accompany
ing Mr. Armetta, is an outstanding
production in that it has variety.
There is Ben Doya, the drunk"
comedian, dancer and acrobat, who
has been here before; Castle and
Arden. two boy tap dancers who
are remarkably fleet Of foot, perform
exceptionally we'll in long routines.
More than a phrase is needed to
tell about the dancing of Stuart and
Lea. Here is nicely timed dancing,
but put on with grace and COStuming
which lifts it above the name of
ballroom specially" Their cape
dance, in which each WhirlS black
and orange cape of huge proportions
is worthy of high praise.
Herman Hyde and his partner,
Sally Burrill, brought down the
house yesterday afternoon with an
act of slapstick and trick musical
instruments; violin that falls
apart, a base VOL that flaps its
wings, and a clarinet that folds up
while being footed upon Miss Bur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Root TO Inaugurate
New Dance POLICY

When Carl Meeks and his or
chestra begin their months stand
at the Indian Roof ballroom Christ
mas night, new policy for dancers
is to be inaugurated.
Nights for dancing are to be in
creased from five to six, with Thurs
day set aside as party night" Lo-
cal organizations are to be invited
to sponsor dances for that evening.
Ladies night will continue Tues
days and Fridays and Wednesday
will be waltz night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21


This movie is for those who sit
at home and watch for pictures like
1T Happened One Night" The
Gilded Lily" Hand Across the
Table" and "Whipsaw' 1t is light
in dialogue and comedy, yet contains
more action than most of the others.
Mr.. Young plays the role of a
young gent who suddenly comes
into possession of three and half
million dollars. What to do with
it he knows not. The acquisition
of the cash almost causes him to
lose his best friend, rugged young
Journalist Erred MacMurray).
Renders First Aid
In order to Salve the wound to
Mr.. MacMurray'S pride because he
has to associate with a millionaire,
Mr.. Young takes up residence in
Mr.. MacMurray's $3.50 apartment
leaving his 12-bedroom home. There,
Mr.. Young decides to give his pal
anything he might want to aSsuage
his ambitions. So the two start a
magazine for men, call it Man"
Mr.. Young is publisher, finds he
has little or nothing to do. Mr.
MacMurray is editor, works like a
slave. Mr.. Young's first caller is the
brunette, Miss Colbert, whose papa
has lost his money, has forced her
to look for a job. She gets it from
Mr.. Young.
Mr.. MacMurray is not at all in
favor of feminine assistance on a
mans magazine, but reluctantly
consents. The next day he puts her
to work counting names in the tele-
phone directory. Back and forth
they go, fighting tooth and nail, un-
til finally they fall in love.
Wrong Time to Clean House
But, on the day they are to be
married, Miss Colbert decides to
clean up their apartment, gets her
face dirty, refuses to be married IN
house dress, calls the whole thing
off.
While Mr.. MacMurray drinks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

N. M, where trout fishing is said
to be excellent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Myrna Leaves Social Life

Myrna 10y has disappeared COM
pletely from Hollywood's social life
since she started building a cabin
in the San Bernardino Mountains.
Gable Seeks Good Trout Fishing
Clark Gables next holiday objec-
tive is a lonely valley near Taos,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

Economically beautiful is youth
tul Tamara Toumanova Qeft,
above), who is one of the princi-
pal dancers with the Monte Carlo
Ballet Russo which is to appear at
the Murat Dec. 25 and 26 under
auspices Of the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce.
One of the highlights of the
ballet programs is to be the dane
ing of the veteran Maitre de Bal
let Leonide Massine CENTER.
She might be a college coed,
but she isn't. She's Trina Bar
nova, who has chosen classical
dancing for life career, and per-
forms with the Monte Carlo.
A typical scene from the simple,
classical ballet, Les Sylphides," is
shown below. This is one of six
ballets on the indianapolis pro-
grams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Collier Sr. Suavely Humorous

William Collier Sr. as Miss Col
bert's father, is excellent. He lends
just the right amount of suave hui
NOR to make the mixture likeable.
The slapstick is handed out by the
old face-slapper, Edward Kennedy.