davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EASY TERMS

Small carrying charge. Free delivery
anywhere in Indiana No matter where
YOU live in the state. it will paw YOU
TO come to this sale Timed and
planned for fall brides All brand new.
high quality furniture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
70 Houses for Sale
1913 w. 33RD-S7

Dandy 4-room bungalow. bath and fur
n nae al ..,, TIeconditiQned, garage. Easy
c. c. GROVE a. Virginia-av. L{-736l
W. A MOSLANDER. Realtor. CH-39l3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
CASH COAL MART
40 Cash Coal Mart

ISLAND Creek large lump. Gin. fkd. s625
Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Co.
DIR. 2400 5 Yards DIR. 24Ol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Legion Auxiliary
to
Be Entert tanned

Activities of the American Legion
auxiliary convention here next week
will include a secretaries breakfast
Sunday morning at the Columbia
Club. Mrs. Josephine Numbering,
department secretary, will preside
at the speakers table.
With her will be several national
and state auxiliary officers: Mrs.
Myron Miller, Anthony, Kas., ma
tional vice president for the Central
Division; Mrs. Gwendolyn Wiggin
Mcdowell, national secretary, and
Mrs. Cecilia Wenz, national treas
urer.
Department officers at the speak
erS' table will be Mrs. Peg Barr,
president; Mrs. Agnes Sweeney and
Mrs. Edna Harris, vice presidents;
Mrs. Eula Mccain, treasurer; Mrs.
Marie Behmer, historian, and Mrs.
Neva Feller, chaplain.
The auxiliary's convention execu-
tive committee also will be at Mrs.
Kimberling'S table. Members are
Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, general
chairman MesdameS Merrill Woods,
William P Weimar and Harry K.
Green, vice chairmen; Mrs. Grace
Squires, district president; Mrs. E.
G. Ceilings, secretary, and Mrs.
Jesse B. Ray, treasurer Mrs. Gro
yer w. Workman, chairman of the
local breakfast committee and presi-
dent-elect for the district. will be
seated with the indianapolis group
at the speakers table.
Mrs. Workman has been assisted
with the arrangements by represent
tatives from all units, MeSdames
Dan V. Goodman. Clyde Beatty, D.
c. Dueper, Rudolph Kyler, D. o.
Wilmeth. Wilfred Bradshaw, Kath-
ryn Coleman, Dorothy Barnes,
George JefrieS. Marjorie Trees,
Charles Bracken, James c. Carter,
Lulu Hughel. Josephine Fairhead,
H. Weir Cook and William R. Bolen.
Music during the breakfast will
be provided by the trio, composed
Of Miss Jean Southland, cellist; Miss
Frances LOOMS, violiniSt, and Miss
Helene Kramer, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

things, 10 was weak and be-
wildered.
She had admired the little &C
treSs at Crest Lake. but that ad-
miration was as nothing compared
with JOS feelings for her now.
At Crest Lake she had believed
Lolita Montez was overly bitter
about Fragonet, had half concluded
that this dislike grew from profess
sional jealousy. But now she knew
that Lolita was not half so bitter as
she might have been.
10 had left Lolita with the &C
tress' promise that she would find
something for 10 to do in Holly
wood.
You might as we'll have some
thing at the studio" Lolita had
said. I've more influence there
than anywhere, and it would prob
ably pay more than you'd get else
where"
DUT Lolita had been emphatic
ID in her advice that 10 should
forget Fragonet and avoid him ut
terly. Now, after this latest glimpse
into his stormy story, 10 could well
agree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
June Wilson, to
Wed on Aug. Is,
Will Be HOnored

Lighted tapers with plateaux of
white roses and a miniature we'd
ding party will form the table dec
orations at party which Miss Flor
ence Condrey and Miss Billie Nc
Elroy will give tonight at the home
of Miss Condrey. Lilac. turquoise
and yellow colorS will predominant.
The party will compliment Miss
June Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Wilson, whose marriage
to John Bolyard will take place
Aug. Is at Christ Church.
Mrs. Ruby McElroy and Mrs. H.
Ray Condrey will assist their daugh-
tiers with Inequalities.
Guests with Miss Wilson will in
clude Mrs. Wilson and Mesdames
Fred Wilson, Francis Wilson. Virgil
Bolyard, Roland Cotton, Robert
Berner, Kenneth Duncan, Henry
Talbot, George Buskirk, Henry
Schmidt and Lois Sommers; Misses
Helen Bolyard, Virginia Lindstrom.
Virginia Mitch, Eileen Barker,
Esther Langdon, Marguerite Bader.
Dorothy Wright, Evelyn Wright.
Marjorie Campbell. Mary Bohnstadt,
Alene McComb, Anita Brownlee,
Mary Campbell, Maurine Campbell,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Becoming to All Ages
by ELLEN WORTH

Here's a lovely shirtwaiSt dress,
the sort you can wear for town or
vacation.
White tub silk printed in plaid
pattern in two shades-red and
black, made the original model
Under the young boyist collar, is
tucked a fiat bow of red silk gros-
grain ribbon to match the red bone
buttons.
It's a model that is equally suited
to the slim and the not-so-slim. The
fulneSS as in the sleeves, placed
above the waistline, makes the hips
look slim.
Yellow effects in cotton chiffon
wolfe, chiffon checked seersucker are
charming too; also lilac tones.
For active sports, the short cuffed
sleeves are smart as in the back
view.
Style No. 86S is designed for sizes
IA, 16, 18 years, SO, 38 and 4O-incheS
bust. Size Is requires AS yards of
S9-inch material with one yard of
y Inch ribbon for bow.
Summer fashion book contains
many more smart, cool vacation
clothes. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
4 WOn1an,S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TINE psychiatrists are getting be-
l. yond their depth when they
begin computing feminine unhappi-
ness. So when we read that some
professor finds SO per cent of us
dropping with sorrow, I think we
may safely charge him with Barn
umizing.
On this subject, we've got to
doubt all the figures. For it's a
we'll known fact that women thrive
on unhappiness. Some of us aren't
really happy unless we're miserable,
if you get what 1 mean, and even
today with all the enthralling stir
of modern life, good many remain
sunk in a perpetual dump, their
minds scurrying about like moles
under ground trying to find and
fetch to the surface some new griev-
ance for them to cry over.
The average woman isn't unhap-
py; she just thinks she is. Of course
that makes it practically unanl-
nous, so far as she is concerned,
but I contend she's no business get
ting into the statistics, since she's
more of a poseur than a percent
age.
Burden bearing is a kind of ira
dition with us. AS soon as the
physical packs were loosed from our
backs, we caught up mental ones to
replace them and have bowed under
them ever since, and very proud Of
ourselves too.
Bearing up nobly'' is honeyed
phrase in feminine ears. We like
to astound the neighbors with our
Christian martyr behavior, and SO
we lie awake nights-taking care to
let everybody know about it, of
course-grieving over delinquent
husbands, worrying about the chill
dren, revealing in all kinds of imag-
mary sorrows.
All this was bad enough. Then
along came Mr.. Freud and now
we have not only our ancient woes
but an entirely new list of sexual
and matrimonial Embellishments to
fret about. And such a hullaba-
loo as is always going on over them!
UnhappineSS has become a regu-
lar cult with American women. 1t
may be the result of our civiliza-
ton, as is said, but I think it can
also be traced to q, perverted de-
sire for notice. Happy people get
very little attention nowadays.
It's the unhappy who are dag
nosed, psychoanalyzed. and pam
pered, who march in perpetual pa
rade before us. A little of the same
kind of treatment Johnny used to
get in the woodshed might effect
partial cure on the mass of the pa
tients. J. know some Id like to see
it tried on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
CITY RIDERS WIN
AT TERRE HATTIE

Miss Martha Wheeler rode Fred
Sharp's jumper, Big Canada, to first
place in all the jumping classes of
the Terre Haute horse show Sun
day. The Terre Haute Saddle Club
sponsored the afternoon and night
show.
Emory Sharp Of the Robert H.
Brown Riding Stables, won ribbons
with the showing of his flve-gaited
mare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

Looking back on the whole thing,
10 realized how reckless and fool
ish she had been. She could only
hope that she hadn't already gone
too far-or that Fragonet hadn't
for she still feared the threat OF
trouble from Edna Fragonet.
AS Peter had limited, Edna might
we'll let loose her wrath, once his
picture was released and she stood
a better chance of payments from
him.
Lost in her troubled thoughts
10 did not notice the sleek blue
roadster which drew alongside the
car as Lolita's driver waited for one
of the boulevard lights to change
from red to green. Then through
the open window she heard a ia
miliar voice from the roadster.
She leaned forward and saw Silas
Dram at the wheel of the other
car. At sight of 10 his round eyes
grew rounder still.
Miss Darien I thought this was
Lolita's car and"
1t is, 10 smiled.
Well" laughed Dram, you
never can tell in Hollywood. What
are you DOING"
The traffic bell sounded, and
hurriedly Dram formed a new
question. Where can I get in
touch with you?"
Without thinking, 10 repeated
her address. Fine" said the di-
rector, showing his car into gear.
You'll hear from me soon."
AS Lolita's car moved on with
traffic 10 leaned back against the
cushions and smiled at Drann'S
apparent friendliness. She hadn't
the slightest notion that he'd get
in touch with her at all.
THE next day she stayed close
l. to her room, following the ad-
vice of Lolita, who had said she'd
telephone But as the hours wore
on she did not hear from the &C.
tress, 10 decided that something
must have happened to delay Lo-
lita's plans. She had just decided
to get breath of outside air when
her landlady called up the stair
way:
I'm sending up a MIR. Dram"
she shouted, as though Joe Darien
were somewhat deaf.
10 hurried to the door, wishing
that the bungalow owner wouldn't
be quite so liberal-minded in her
handling of male callers. But it
was too late-the bulky form of
Silas Dram was already on the
stair
Good evening, Miss Darien," he
pulled. Il was afraid I might not
find you in-but took a chance
and stopped by on the way to the
studio"
Embarrassed, 10 invited him to
sit down. Il suppose Miss Mon
tez sent you?" She was puzzled, for
Lolita hadn't mentioned what work
she had in mind for 10 at the
studio. and 10 hadn't for the mo-
ment imagined it would be anything
in Drann's department.
At the question, Dram raised his
eyebrows. "Montez? Oh-yes. Yes,
she did,
10 dropped into a chair, relieved.
She's wonderful, think"
Eyes. we all think So" The di-
rector cleared his throat. Nov
Miss Darien, had you ever thought
of going into pictures at all?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Betroth0l Announced

Mrs. Sidney KeSSler, Evansville,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Elaine Kessler. to
William Edwin Lockwood, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Lockwood
3247 Kenwood-av. The wedding Will
take place in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY

10 Dsrien breaks her engagement to
Bret Paul. college athletic star. because
he objects to her taking job as
hostess a. Crest Lake Inn. fashionable
summer resort owned by wealthy Doug
las Marsh. 10 goes 70 Crest Lake ana
later Bret arrives IS life guard.
Douglas Msrsh's eccentric mother dis
likes 10. Peter Frsgonet. Aim actor.
pays 10 marked attentions and asks
her to marry him as soon as he can
get 4 divorce. 10 becomes friendly with
Lola Montez, Aim actress.
Prompted by his mother. Marsh asks
10 10 leave Crest Lake. She decides 70
90 10 Hollywood n look for job and
Fragonet persuaces her TO 20 with him
by plane There 10 begins 70 doubt
FrsEonet. She moves from her hotel TO
a rooming house, begins fruitless
search for work. Lola Montez SENDS FOR
10 and she goes 70 the actress home
Lola confides 70 10 that she fLolaJ was
Fragonet's first wife.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

Dorothy Deusenberg, Marguerite
Lamar, BeSSy Lamar. Ruth Marie
Price, Annabelle Swager, Josephine
Ready, Maxine Sherer. Marian
Sones, June Danford. Elizabeth
Beckman and Edna Cabalzsr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT

CHAPIER Thru -EIOH1
Il GAMING back against the lux
IL urious cushions of Lolita Mon
tez town car, 10 had plenty to
think about. Lolita's revelation
that she had been Fragonet's first
wife, that her child was his had af-
fected 10 with all the force of
nervous shock. Even now, after
an hour with Lolita, walking in her
garden and talking Of pleasanter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
ADay'S Menu
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Pineapple juice, cereal,
cream, scrambled eggs
with calves brains, waf-
fles, milk, coffee.
LunCheOn-
Tuna fish and apple salad,
cheese sandwiches, rasp-
berry water ice, milk, tea.
Dinner
Tomato bouillon. stuffed
and roasted spring chick
en-. candied sweet pota-
toes. new peas in cream,
spiced crab apples. endive
with French dressing,
halves of honeyball melon
filled with fresh fruits,
milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19

far for which neither the princess and her amusing cratic entourage. can pay, he plights his troth.
 Kitty Carlisle, who was first teamed with Crosby in "She Loves Me Not" exercises her charm and singing voice to even greater ad-s vantage in Here Is My Heart."s Roland Young and Reginald Owen are superbly cast as the two dukes whose inanities hel pto make the picture extraordinarily funny. And. William Frawley, another Para- mount recruit from Broadway's ranks, contributes more than his bit to the general proceedings.
 Some of the hit songs in this production are June in January,' With Every Breath l Take" and Love Is Just Around the Corner." The companion feature will be White Lies," a thrilling melodra- ma with Victor Jory in the stellar role supported by the ever popular Walter Connolly and Fay Wray.
 A capacity house witnessed the first Amateur Radio Broadcast from the State, theater stage, over station W1XBS last evening and were delighted with the fine way 1t was presented and the talent who appeared. Singers, dancers, com- edians, instrumentalists, quartets, orchestras are wanted for next Friday evenings broadcast. Leave your name at the managers office today. Cash prizes for the win- ners. Now is the time to make your bid for fame and fortune in radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
STRAND OFFERING
 TWIN ATTRACTION
"The White Parade" and Bachelor of Arts"
 Start Sunday

One of the most human, com- polling and dramatic screen mar ratives in years is "The White Parade" which heads the double feature Bill at Warmers Strand theater starting tomorrow. It is an extraordinary picture. Extraordi- nary not only in it's material, but in the approach of Director Irving Cummings and Producer Lasky to the telling of their story. It is a gripping and a poignant drama, and the manner of it's presenta- tion-buoyant, easy, skillful-is a distinct contribution to screen his- tory.
 Loretta Young offers a masterly performance as the young student nurse who is the heroine. The film follows her schooling from the day of her enrolment, until just, grad uated, she has to make her choice between the man she loves, John Boles, and the service whose true meaning has become every day more clear to her.
 John Boles contributes a splen- did characterization as the rich young suitor who, baffled by the elusive secret of these girl nurses seegs to persuade her that her life | lies with him. There are memor. able performances also by Dorothy | Wilson, Muriel Kirkland and Astrit Allwyn, among the heroine's com
 rades, and by Jane Darwell ant Sara Haden, as veteran nurses wht are their superiors.
 The companion feature will bt "Bachelor of Arts", a fast moving witty and honest story of college life. In the cast are such favorites as Tom Brown, Anita Louise, Step- in Tetchit, Henry B. Walthall, Ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
BINC CROSBY IN
 STATE FEATURE
''Here Is My Heart" Opens FOur-Day Engagement
 This Afternoon

Bing Crosby's genuine talent for comedy, which has been receiving more and more pronounced atten- ton in each of his recent pictures, finally is accorded its just due in his greatest of all musical hits, Here Is My Heart" which heads a gala doube feature bill at War ners' State theater starting today.
 Supported 'by an able cast that includes Kitty Carlisle, Alison Skipworth, Roland Young and Reginald owen, Crosby not only warbles his way to triumph with his unique singing voice in the new picture, but contributes 8 comedy performance that panics the audi ence and should remain as stand ard for Hollywood's best comedy performers for some time to come.
 The princess, though she has lost money and position, still retains her attitude of frosty hauteur, and it is Crosby's problem to chip the ice off her surface and find the nice girl he is certain is concealed beneath. He goes about it with an ingeniousness and earnestness that Is positively breath-taking.
 AS the first step he buys the hotel in which the Princess Is liv. ing. And then he disguises himself as her waiter, and so, between bowls of soup and plates of cav.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
STRING OF HITS
 OPENS AT POLI'S
Shirley Temple in Bright Eyes" Starts FOur-Day
 Engagement To-day

Starting today for days, Polfs presents another hit in their un- broken string of hits that have been shown at this popular the ater lately and this is the favorite of all, little star who has more admirers than possibly all of the others put together, Shirley Tenn pie, seen in her latest film success Bright Eyes" and with her is James Dunn the leading man whom the big girls fight to have but he has always been with Shirley in her good pictures and here he bobs up again and how you will love the two of them, they are just as you want them and they sing, dance and act for your approval. Bright Eyes" is breaking box office records in every town where 1t has been shown and will do the same in Waterbury.
 On the same program there will be the usual high class assortment of short subjects which have be- come password at the Poli the- l ater and this week there will be no exception. Mickey Mouse heads the | list of stars, then there is com edy, band act and others. Here is the show of quality and quan- tity.
 Wednesday will usher in an- other of the popular Radio Anna teur Talent Conquests and this
 week stars of greater magnitude will appear and there will be the additional treat of some of the best stars from leading radio sta tions who will be here as guests of the management, not in compe- tition, but as an added treat. On the screen there will be a superb double feature program made up of Douglas Fairbanks in Don Juan" and then Lew Ayres and Pat Patterson will be seen in frothy and nautical comedy along with Sterling Hollaway en- titled Lottery Lover."
 Make your plans now to attend both shows this week and you will be we'll repaid. Here is always the best of entertainment presented as Polis alone can present it and all at no advance in prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
.With RAY FITZPATRlCK.

found it was a pure Scotch version, but 1t was too late to do anything about it. They struggled through the song, doing fairly well, until the last verse. Suddenly the other member of the trio broke into some strange gibbbrish. When they had finished, urace and Ed die yelled, "What happened 2" Nothing" he replied, except that I was one word behind you!" Jane Pickens recently re-
 ceived a proposal of marriage HRUln one of her fans whom she had never met. When Jane wrote back saying she must respectfully decline, the same fellow wrote a proposal to Patti Plckens, youngest of the piclens Sisters, but he asked her not tO tell Jane about it, He suggested an
 elOpement, based on the plot Of n movie short the girls re- gently cOmpIeted, entitled
 Good Luck and Best Wish. es."
 Amos m Andy have a logical, if unique, way of repaying compl.- mcnts on their neckwear. Every time an acquaintance remarks upon the unusual design or shade of one of their ties, the wearer of the tie takes it off on the spot and presents it to the speaker. They gave away several dozen ties in this manner during their recent | personal appearance tour. When William Bacher goes into action as director of the colorful CBS "T'he O'Flynn" Opcrettas, he is so animated that he almost 'steals the
 show' from his own cast; yet
 only three years ago he was quietly working on the calm
 end of a dentists drill In Ray
 Onne, N. J. Bacher wit messed . broadcast for the first
 time in 1881: announced he
 could write better script; did so, and has produced and act-
 ed in radio ever since. As
 already reported, Walter
 O'Kcefe sent a cOcOanut to
 Colonel Stoopnag1e In Florida
 at Christmas tiine-express
 collect. Colonel StOOp got
 back at him by sending a palm
 tree to Walter in New YOrk--
 also express collect. ., Billy (BObby Benson) HalOp, just hack from a Bermuda vaca-
 ton, made a bee.line from the
 boat to the Long Island stable
 where he keeps Silver Spot,
 the horse recently presented
 to him by Colonel Johnson,
 tho rOdeO promoter.
 | Andrew Kostelanetz, maestro of that ppoular cigarette program,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
WATR PROGRAMS

To-day 12:00.-Eagles' Indoor Circus. F. M. 12;l5-Melodic Moments. 12:eO-Eews. 12:45--Melodic Moments. 1:00--Your Library. 1:l6-Jimny Parker, Songs. 1:80--John Robinson, Crusade for
 Social Justice. 1'45-Uncle Harry. 2iO0--WATR Saturday After
 noon Jambouree. 3:00-F'ront Page Drama. 3:15--Carl Harrison, Baritone. 3:30-Rocky Mountaineers. S:45--Eagles Indoor Circus. 4:e0-~Carl Copeland and Victor
 Gould. 4:l6--The High Hatters. 4:30--Hits and Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
5OO--WICC-- Bridgeport--6O

P. M. 1:3O-Yankee Network News
 Service. 1:45-WICC News Bulletins. 1:5O-Shopper's Matinee. 2:0O-Public Housing Policies,
 Secretary Harold F. Ickes
 and Ellen Wilkinson, Brit.
 ish M. P. 2:3O--Poetic Strings, Orch. 2;45-Men of Manhattan, male
 Quartet. 3:00.--EmerS Deutsch's Dance
 Rhythms. 3:30-Guido Chorus of Buffalo. 4:OO-Modern Minstrels. 5:0O-Little Jack Little and his
 Hotel Lexington Orch. 5:30-Sport Flash. 5:31-ICC News Bulletins. 5:45-Between the Bookends, . reading. 6:0O-Yankee Network News >
 Service. 6:15-vincent Clabby and his
 Orch. 6:30-Jack Fishers Steubens
 Orch, with Bette Brooks,
 contralto. 6:45-The Melody Limited Ex-
 press. 7:O0-Parker Fennelly and Ar
 thur Allen. ,.. 7:3O-Saving Golf Strokes, by
 Roland Wingate. 7:45--Willard Alexander and his
 Orch. from Levaggfs. 8:00-Bertha Holley, Art Appre-
 citation. 8:15-Airway Frolic. 8:3O-Clarence Sherwood, tenor S:45-"Soldiers Unmasked," Col.
 onel William A. Canoe,
 Professor Military Science
 Tactics, B. Ufl 9:00-Andrew Kostelanetz' orch.
 Vocal Ensemble and Male
 Quartet. 9:30-Willard Alexander and his
 Orch. from Levaggfs. 1O:00-To be announced. 10:3O-Saturdayr Revue; soloists
 and Leith Stevens Orch. Network News
 Service. news. 11:30--Johnny Greens St. Regis
 Orch. 12:00--Sy Byer's Jungle Band
 from the Jungle Club,
 Stratfield Hotel. A. M. 12:3O-Joe Haynes and his orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
line Judge and others.

line Judge and others.
 Wednesday next brings Chester Morris and Carole Lombard in ''The Gay Bride' and Music In the Air" with John Boles and a tremendous supporting cast. On Friday and Saturday next the pro- gram will include Laurel and Hardy in Babes in Toyland" and II Am a Thief" with Ricardo Cor tez and Mary Astor.