Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1926 — Page 7

JULY 10, 1926

CONSTANCE MAY RETIRE FROM TIE SCREEN* First National Has Contract for Two More Big • x Movies. k By Jack Jungmeyer, A'BX Service Writer HOLLYWOOD, July 10.—Constance Talmadge, having dutifully performed all the chores of screen success, having laid aside a million dollars for a rainy day, and having recently married the well-to-do Capt. William Alastair Mackintosh, Is now flirting with the thought of retiring from motion pictures. Contract obligations with First National demand completion of two more pictures. After that Constance will snap her fingers at routine, working only when and if she feels Impelled. And meantime, on a three-months honeymoon in Europe, she will get a foretaste of the leisure she craves. Leisure which, some of her intimates suggest, may contemplate the rearing of a family, once all definite ties with film production schedules are severed. His Wishes, Too f Captain Mackintosh, who won the sprightly and popular comedienne In a whirlwind courtship against a field of devoted Hollywood swains, has been obviously impatient of studio demands upon her time. And, although he has placed no obstacle in the path of her future pictorial activities, his wish is to make home life primary. In this the twain are of accord. Her husband's gain of Mrs. Mackintosh’s exclusive time be proportionate loss of the blonde Miss Talmadge’s effervescent presence to the movie working world. Vivacious, Jocular,* whimsical, irreepressible in gaiety, Constance has been a magnet of attraction on the camera set or at eocia.l gatherings. Best Dancer Scores of admirers accounted her the best dancing partner in" Hollywood. She has a flattering and genuine way of calling every one by his first name. She takes life and her work lightly, and her pet aversion is tempermental display. Unlike her sister, Norma, who never indulges social diversions while making a picture, Constance mixes as much play as possible with her work. Unlike Norma again. Constance Insists on driving her own auto. She likes ’o paddle her own canoe, with a sort of blithe abandon, yet not without a balancing dignity. During her honeymoon, Contsance is to be shown the pomps and glories of the old world* in which her husband was reared, he having been lone time equerry to the Princess of Spain, aide to the viceroy of Bombay, captain of a Scottish regiment, and being still an intimate of English nobility. Coming to Aotic.e first as the mountain girl in Griffiths’ “Intolerance,” Constance Talmadge gained screen distinction in a dozen pictures released by First National. These have returned her a million dollars at the age of 26—handsome recompense for the saucy good nature and unfailing go9d will she has dispensed via the films.

Keith News

Scoring success among'the numerous American vaudeville stars now Invading the English stage is Herb Williams, appearing with his company, which includes John Halpin, Edward Ruby and Robert Quiett, at the Victoria Palace, London. -I- -I- -IThe Duponts, well-known juggling artists, sail early this month for France, and will open an engagement at the Empire, Paris, on the 30th. It will be a combined business and pleasure tour, for Mme. Margaret Dupont’s home is in Paris. -I- -I- jlMme. Slkora Giermann, a wellknown Austrian dramatic soprano, who came to America about two years ago from Prague, Czechoslovakia, where she had been singing with the Grand Opera Company, and located In Chicago, is slated for a Bteith-Albee tour. Principal among American, activities has been concert work with the Edison Symphony Orchestra at Orchestra Hall, Chicago, with Morgan L. Eastman, conductor. She is now preparing a program for a. vaudeville debut to be made early in the fall. -I- •!• -1- * Signor Galetti of the popular team of Galetti and Kokin has a Charleston dancing monkey or, rather, mandrill, to be exact, which will make its debut in Galetti's act early next season. The animal can actually dance four steps of America's favorite dance, including that trick of crossing and uncrossing the hands in *’-ont of the knees, an item in Ob , stoning which has baffled more than one human dancer. -I- -!- Georgie Price, musical comedy star, who has been featuring in Florida’s fashionable resorts through the winter and spring, heads north again shortly and will open an engagement in Keith-Albee vaudeville at the Palace, Aug. 9. -|. -|. -|. Manuel, the Portuguese-Amprican coin manipulator, will be seen shortly in KeitlpAlbee vaudeville.

CASINO GARDENS

OPEN AIR DANCING Saturday, July 10 ADMISSION 75c .

Martin Will Sing at the Zoo

Free popular symphony concerts under the direction of William J. Kopp, known to thousands through his many radio appearances, are given every afternoon at the zoo in Cincinnati, Ohio. Those who have heard Mr. Kopp’s radio performances know how well he can pick the numbers that will appeal to all tastes in music. With a large orchestra he is enabled to present even a wider selection of music than was possible on the radio. Ice shows with Margot, Howard Nicholson, Willie Frick, Cathleen Pope and Bill Small, “The Black Spot on the Ice,” who are regarded as the five great skaters, are given at 3, 7:30 and 9 p. m. daily. For the kiddies there is a world of fun. The pony track, merry-go-

[MILDRED ANDRE TDPS PALACE BILL (Continued From Page a) Bixley and Porter will be present. George Jinks and Ann have a novelty “For Lad's Sake” in which they have a lot of fun and spng. Mr. Jinks is an old haVid in the two-a-day and was a feature in the big revue “The Four Husbands.” “The Jumping Jacks,” Rose, Ellis and Rose who are clever athletes will give “Barrels of Fun.” On the screen are: “Bachelor Brides” with Rqd La Rocque, Elinor Fair, and Julia Faye the first half and “One of the Bravest,” a fire picture, with Ralph ’’Lewis and Edward Hearn the last half of the week. Pathe News, a comedy. Topics of the Day, and an Aesop Fable are the short reels. -!■ -I- -I----DOUBI/E HEADLINE BILL A'* THE LYRIC The I*yric will have a double headline bill rlext week, honors being divided between John Alden and Girls appearing in a variety revue, “Charleston to the South Sea Isles,” and the Six Bonhairs, Europe’s most famous troupe of athletes, Wiled as the world’s fastest risley performers, who present an amazing routine of thrilling acrobatic feats. Alden, well known song wriiter and producer, is assisted by the Bribo Sisters and the Carpenter Sisters in his act, a mixture of songs, dance and music in which Alden introduces his latest vocal and Instrumental hits. The bill will include: RED MAC CARTER—A comedian styled “A Navigator on the Ocean of Nonsense,” who has a lot of original laugh material. JOE AND ELSIE FARRELL — Versatile merry makers, in a sketch by Johnnie Hyman entitled “A,Close Shave,” with Farrell in the role of a talkative barberMME. ALBINI—Prima donna soprano, in a repertoire of semi-clas-sical and popular song. BURT EARL AND HIS HOLLYWOOD BATHING MODELS—Nine pretty girls from California appearing in a surprise novelty embracing a fashion parade of the latest styles in befell costumes, and an elaborate musical program including solo ; - lections by Earl, one T>f the greatest concert banjoists before the public. FRANK WILSON—Trick cyclists, whose performance, “Cycle-Clogy,” places him in a class by himself on wheels. ON THE SCREEN—A Mermaid comedy, “Who Hit Me?” Kinograms, a cartoon, “Felix, the Cat, Flirts With Fate,” and an Andy. Gump comedy, “Min’s Away.”

SOVIET PLANS AIR ROUTE Daring Aviators Initiating Fur Carrying Trade. Bv United Free* MOSCOW, July 10.—Daring Soviet aviators are now initiating a fur carrying trade between the larger cities of Siberia and the remote and icebound shores of the Arctic Ocean. It is estimated that the airplane, because of its speed, is the most economical means of transporting furs from regions ■which are separated by hundreds or even thousands of miles of snow, ice and virgin forests. It Is planned to establish a regular air route, 2,000 miles long, be.tween Turukhansk and the larger Siberian centers. The airplanes will carry goods, medicine, powder and shot for the hunter tribes, and will bring back cargoes of furs. MARRIES WRONG MAN Kidnaped Bridegroom Turns Out to Be Stranger. Bu United Preen MEXICO CITY, July 10.—Zealous friends of Senorlta Conception Pulido de Mendoza, of Torreon, kidnaped Rafael Torres and forced him to marry the senorita. In the dim light in ■which the ceremony was performed she did not learn until too late that her partisans had captured the wrong man. She said she had never seen Torres before. CYCLES OVER ALPS LONDON—At an average of sixtymiles a day, John R. Harper of Cheshire cycled to Southampton, took a boat to Havre, a French port, then continued on his cycle across France into Switzerland and over the Alps into Italy and Venice. He stayed there three days and started back, reaching Paris twenty-four days after he started his journey.

round, new electrical kiddies playground, Fun House and free Punch and Judy shows. The animal collection is now more complete than at any time in the history of the zoo and includes a number of new birds and animals, especially anew baboon, received a week ago. The opera season is now at its height. "Lucia” will be sung on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings of the week of July 11 with “Carmen” on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. For the “Carmen” performances Riccardo Martin, one of the greatest tenors of the age, has been especially engaged as guest artist. On Saturday evening there will be a complete ballet, divertisements and grand operat soloists.

Moire-Ana

Till NE.I Service HOLLYWOOD, July 10.—The recent arrest of the proprietor and conductor of a screen make up school on a charge of annoying girls who sought movie employment from him is an indication of the rise in Hollywood’s standard of decorum. He kissed the girls, or attempted to. And the girls told on him. Straightway the make-up man was marched to the hoosegow—at the instance of the Better Business Bureau, which is a sort of chaperone at large in the film capital. Time was when many of moviedom’s middlemen —those who undertook or pretended to undertake the hiring of novices for screen companies—^considered the kissjng of applicants as a privilege of their trade. But that time is past. The more self-assertive girls began to protest these advances. Official Hollywood began to weed out the man who used real or professed authority as a guise for improprieties. Only a few of them still hang on at the outskirts of the industry. Kissing as a bribe for picture opportunity is becoming scarcer. Confining it to its place as a recognized emotional commodity before the movie camera has become a matter of better business. And most of the girls in the beginner ranks know enough to set up an outcry when an agent seeks to overstep the boundary of business. • * • College boys cannot or will not act "collegiate” when a movie camera is trained upon th'em. This discovery was made by Jack Conway, director of the excellent “Brown of Harvard,” after he had tested the genuine university youth by scores at Harvard, University of California, and University of Southern California. C-onway had to fall back on motion picture actors for the more intimate shots. • • • So desperately did Huntley Gordon yearn for great open space roles, following endless dress suit parts, that he trigged himself qut ala Bill Hart and had photos made of himself thus attired. This bait. Judiciously scattered among producers, has thus far resulted in two parts in which he is cast as a mining engineer. * * • Hollywood’s most hilarious recent party was a social gathering of the parents of Hal Roach's "Our GangT’ all attired in duplicate of their famous children’s duds. The slogan of the party was "So’s Your Old Man.” • • • Because of the risk to actor who will be required to work under sea in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s '‘The Mysterious Island,” all players tentatively engaged are being gjven a courage test. They are asked, “Are you willing to go fifty feet below the surface of the ocean in diving helmets, relieving the company of all blame in case of accident or death?” Dread has already eliminated several candidates. But It must be said for the majority of actors ii> movies that they do not hesitate to assume the gravest risk. * * • Jack Holt, Jr., shares his famous movie father's love of horses. Recently he acquired ownership of a conveted pinto pony, by dint of arduous labors, such as picking snails in Florence Vidor’s garden, sweeping porches and weeding for Ernest Torrence, and sundry chores for other neighbor celebrities. But feeding a horse is more costly than buying one, young Holt discovered. He solved this problem of supporting "Saggie” In the manner y to which she was accustomed by renting the pony to picture companies. Both horse and owner are doing well.

MOTION PICTURES

First Half Next Week HOOT ALWAYS IMS i" SHOW I he Saddle r>rvn BraT F ° R Pictograph A A Grantland Rice Sportlight 1 COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM THURSDAY

I I P T O W hi UTMEA T U C M g£OUTCC AT 4 W

SUN., MON. & TUBS. ‘ When Husbands Flirt” —and HARRY LAN9DON In “There He Goes" WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ‘“THE FAR CRY” - With Blanche Sweet and Jack MnlhaU Johnny Arthur Comedy A Novelty FRIDAY & SATURDAY “THE WANDERER” An All-Star Cast _______ i Neal Burns In “Soup to Nuts** News and Sportllgbr

THE -INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RADIO (All Central Standard Time)

Today’s Best

Copyright, 1956, by United Press WEAF, New York (492 M); WWJ, Detroit (353 M), and WGR, Buffalo (319 M), 8:30 p. m., eastern daylight— Goldman Band concert. WJZ, New I(jrk (454 M); WGY, Schenectady (380 M), and WRC, Washington (4,69 M), eastern dalylight —New York Philharmonic Orchestra, Lewisohn stadium. WCX, Detroit (517 M), 8 p. m., eastern standard —Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Belle Isle Park. WDAF, Kansas City (366 M), 8 p. m., central standard —Around the town with WDAF.'' WOAW, central standard —Organ Jubilee.

Wave Lengths

IiLKA 308 i WCAH 263 WJZ iob KFAB 340 i WCBD 345 iWK.RO 326 kfdm 8161 wcco 410 iWlib 303 KFH 268 i WCX 517 |WLIT 398 KFI 469 I WDAI* 306 iWLS 340 KFKX 288 1 WEAF 482 WLW 422 KFNF 263 WEAR 389 |WLWL 288KFUO 645 , W’EUH 370 WMAQ 448 KGO 361jWEBj 273 ! WMBB 200 ROW 49? | WEEI 349 WMC 500 KHJ 405 1 WEMC 286 ' WMCA 341 KJR 384 i WENS 368 WNYC 52b KDL3 441 WFaA 476 WOAI 390 KMA S#?|WFBM 208 WOAW o2fl KM OX 280 | WFI 395 WOC 484 KNX 337 WGE9 250 WOl 217 tA 322 I WGHP 270 l WORD 270 IL 278 WON 303 WO3 441 O 428 i WGR 319 i WPG 301 IS is 581 fas Xfc JS2 118 Jatwft Isl j SSSt lit KTHS 375 i WHAZ 380 I WRVA 258 KYW 635 WHB 366 WRW 278 WAHG 816 WHN 861 WSAI 826 WAIU 294 I WHO 526 WSB 428 WBAL 246 WHT 400 WSM 288 WRAP 276 WIBO 226 WSMB 319 WBBM 226 WIP 608 WSOE 246 WBBR 278 WJAS 300 i WTAG 265 WBCN 260 WJAX 337 1 WTAM 889 WBZ 833 WJAZ 822 l WTIO 470 s?te lsfl sar" j ”” Radio Programs 5:30 P. M.—WEAF—Musical comedy hits. 6:00 P. M.—WAlU—Studio. 6:15 P. M.—WLS—Bam dance, talent concert. 6:30 P. M. KMOX Dinner concert. WEAF—Goldman Band, also WGR, WWJ. WTAM—Studio. 7:00 P. M.—WBBM Harmony time. WENR—Popular program: dance. WGN —Musical program. “Auld Sandy.” WMAQ —Daw and Pratt. WTAM—Orchestra. 7:30 P. M KDKA—Band concert. WHAS —Dance WMAQ —Radio photologue 9:00 P. M.—Welch’s Minstrels to WIP.

Silent Today Central—KFDM. KFKX. KSO, WCBD, WGBF, WCAL, WHB, WHO, WHAD, KAT 9. Eastern—CNßO, WCAU, WHN, WEBJ, WLIT, WCX, WOO, WBAL, WGHB, WTAG, WRVA, WJAR. WTIC, WCSH, WEEI, WGHP. Far West—KLX. KOAC. KOA. KWSC.

WADC—Dance. WEBH—Vocal, orchestra. WEAF —Orchestra. WGN —Light operas. WJAZ —Dance music, entertainment. WJR—Serenaders. soloists. WMAQ —Theater rerue. WMBB—Orchestra. popular program.

Jrflailed as aJHimph /of faughte* mi Tears | A HURRICANE OF MERRIMENT! • Fox News Weekly • Lester Huff, Organ Solo, ‘‘Lulu Lou” Emil Seidel and His Orchestra Piano Innovation —A Hodge Podge of Popular Melodie*

HOUR -BYHOUR

Concert Music 10:00—KMOX, KPRC, WRC. 7:3O—WEAF, WGR, WWJ. B:OO—WGN, WBBM. B:3O—KDKA. WMAQ. 9:OO—WOAW. WQJ. 9:3O—KYW, WBAP.

8:15 P. M.—WAUl—Dance. WCCO—Music. WOR—Brass quartet. 8:30 P. M. —KFAB Little Symphony. WBBM —Old melodies. WFAA —Quartets. singing, strings. WGBS—Orchestra WGN—Music. WGY—Orchestra, also WMAK. WJR—Merrymakers. WJZ—Orchestra. WMC—Music. WMCA —Orchestra. WOR—Orchestra. WOR —Orchestra. WSOE—Sunday school; studio. 8:45 P. M. —WPG—Ted Weems Dance Orchestra. 9:00 P. M.—KM A—Music. KMOX—Or chestra. operatic. WAFD Dance. WBBM—Variety hour. WEAF—Orchestra. WGN—Sam 'n' Henry; music. WMCA—Orchestra. WOK—Theater and nodular progrant. WOAW—Classical. WOJ —Aritsts orchestra. WRC—Dance. WREO—Popular program. 9:15 P. M.—WHT—Entertainers; dance. WOR—Orchestra. 9:30 P. M. —KYW—Carnival. WBAB Must*. WlP—Dance; also WPG. 9:50 P. M. —WHT—Sudio. 10:00 P. M.—KMOX—Presentation ‘‘ln Old Madrid.” KFl—Artgelus Trio. KRPC—Essay aontest awards. WAHG—

Dancing 7:3O—WHAS. B:OO—WADC, WEAF, WJAZ. B:3O—WOR, WJZ, WJR. WEAF. WPG. 10:00—WCCO, WEBH. 10:30—WJR, WBBM. 11:00—WENR, WFAA. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—WQJ. ,

Popular program. WCCO Danoe. WEBH—Orchestra, songs. WLIB —Popular program. WMCA—Eentertainers. WOAW—Orgit. WRC—Organ. 10:30 P. M.—WJRr—Jesters. WBBM— Popular program. 10:45 P. M. —WSB— Red Head Club. 11:00 P. M.—KFNF—OId time music. KFl—Varied program. WAFD—Ether Busters Club. WENR —Frolic. WFAA— Orchestra. WHT—Your Hour League. WJJD— Settin’ up hour. WRNY—New York—D-X jtotind hour. 11:45 P. M.—WDAF—Nirhthawk frolic. 12:00 P. M.—WEBH—Special numbers: songs. WQJ—Popular program. SUNDAY 9:00 A. M.—KDKA—Worship. 10:00 A. M.—WGHP—Services. WHAS —Presbyterian service. WTAM—Services. WWJ—Presbyterian service. 12:00 P. M.—WOK—Orchestra. 1:00 P. M. WAIU Vespers setudio. WWJ—Orchestra. 1:45 P. M.—WGN—Cubs vs. Pirates, baseball. 2:45 P. M.—WHAS—“lndependence Day” talk. 3:00 P. M.—WHAS—“Pledge of Reconsccration.” 5:00 P. M.—WAlU—Dinner concert. WGY —Park Avenue Carrilon. WlßO—Dinner concert. WJZ —Church carrillon: _ concert orchestra. WOK—String ensemble. 5:15 P. ML—KDKA Scores: services. WGN—Uncle Walt: music.

Buy Atwater Kent Radio Distributors H. T. Electric Cos., 612-14 N. Capitol Ave.

MOTION PICTURES

Silent Sunday Central—CNßW, KFKX, WMC, WIL, WOI, WHAS, WGST, WHAD, WSO, KFH, WGBF. Eastern—CNßO, CNRT. CNRM, WAHG, WAAM. WHAZ, WRC, WHAM, WJR. WEAO, WRVA, WGHB, WTIC, WRNY, WREO. Far West—KFOA, KOAC, KWSC, CNRR, CNRV, CNRE, KLX.

5:20 P. M. —WEAF Capital Family, also WEEI. WWJ. KSD. WCAP. WJAR. WTAG. WCAE. 5:30 P. M. —WGY'—Orchestra. WHT— Vesper concert: Women's Council. 5:50 P. M.—WCCO—Science services. 6:00 P. it. Vt jSBH Selected arttsts. WGY—Stephen Foster program, also WJZ. WGN—“Million Sing;’’ Almanack. WJAZ —MusiC. 6:15 P. >I.—WCX Services. WJZ— Tenor. 6:30 P. M.—WAFD—Services. WJZ —Madison Concert Orchestra, also WGY. WHT—Tabernacle concert. WOK—Popular program. 6:40 P. M.—WMBB —Science service*. 7:00 P. M.—WBBM —Melody hour. WQJ —Vocal and instrumental. WTAM Twilight hous. 7:15 P. M.—WEAF—Recital to WEEI. WCAP. WGR. WSAI. WWJT WCCO. WGN# KSD. 7:30 P. M.—KOA—Studio. WBZ—Program. WGY—Program |rom WJZ. WHO —Fourteenth Cavalry band. WOC Services. WSB—Methodist service. 7:45 P. M.— iVEAF—Goldman Band concert to WSAI. WJAR. WEEI. WTAG. WCSH. WGN—Music. WCAP—Musical. WOQ—Methodist service*. WPG—Conway s band, also WIP. 8:00 P. M.—First Christian Church. KFNF Christian Church. . KMOX—The_ Prindpia. KYW—Classical concert. KPRC— Lutheran services. WCBD—Concert. WFAA—Bantist service*. WGN—Oid music room. WHB—Services. WJZ— Violinist, a'so WGY'. WMBB—Orchestra: popular program. WSOE—M. E. services. 8:15 P. M.—WEEl—Radio review. 8:30 P. -M.—WENR —Dance: vocalists. WORD—Singers: Bible lecture. WPG — Organ: vocal. 8:45 P. M.—WHN—Orchestra. 9:00 K M.—KFAB—Muslcale. KMOX Sunday Night Club. KOA—Municipal band. KTHS—Scores: classic eonirrt. WGN—Music: Sam n' Henry. Wl(W>— Popular program. WSUI Familiar hymns. > 9:15 P. M.—KFUO Lecture: tnuslc. KLDS—Orchestra: sermon. 9:30 P. M.—WBAP—Concert. WCCO Organ. VVHT —Request program; back home hour. WOC—Music. 9:45 F. Sl.—WOßD—Address. 11:00 P. 31.—KFI—Californians. KPRC— Organ. WBBM—Nutty Club, three hours. WFAA—Orchestra. 11:14 P. M.—WHB—Organ: Don Anchors, poet. 12:00 P. Sl.—KFl—Orchestra: soloist. HELEN HAS CHIEF ROLE Helen Dunbar, who had one of the principal roles in Gloria Swanson's latest Paramount picture, "Fine Manners,” left this week for California.

P/sr/p/Borcj/rs-/ Crosley-Amrad KrUS£-CONNELI(2-

KIMBALL PIANOS Players and Grands WILSON-STEWART MUSIC CO. 44 North Pennsylvania 84.

NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center of Indianapolis BALDWIN PIANO CO. 45.37 MONUMENT CIRCLE The Circle Theater i 1 Door. East

HOME TOO MUCH LIKE HOTEL NOW By NEA Service NEW YORK, July 10.—The average American boy thinks: Home is a sort of hotel. Dad is too busy to be interested in him. School teachers treat him "too much like a baby.” Church is an impractical Institution. but useful socially. "Necking” mostly is first started by girls, not boys. These are some of the conclusions derived from a nation-wide questionnaire sent out to thousands of boys by the Y, M. C. A. and which are made public here for the first time. Lads Go to Finland Eighty representative American boys from thirty States will go to Helsingfors, Finland, this summer to present the results of the inquiry to a world-wide Y. M. C. A. conference. The delegation will be headed by Albert Cobe. a full blooded Indian boy of Lawrence, Kans. The boys will compare notes with 1,400 other delegates from fifty-one other countries were similar surveys of youthful opinion have been made. Besides home, school an<Vthe Job, the chief points of difficulty for boys are relations with girls and athletics, the survey disclose/ Confused Over Girls About girls a wild confusion of standards exist. In general, however, boys sex relations ought to be more openly discussed, that familiarity with girls is not best, and that girls who do not permit it are more respected. They are true sons of Adam in saying that frequently girls encourage such liberties. A group of Brooklyn. N. Y., 17-

rOI'IOiI

CytH Starting Tomorrow Chagn v&g e a f PATSY RUTH MILLER Oh! What a Comedy! What a laugh tonic! ItTl tickle your ribs! It’ll jolt your funny-bone It'U make you gasp, shake, explode—with laughter! ON OUR STAGE SMITH, LYNCH & SMITH Comedy Harmony Singers De Luxe ’ ADDED ATTRACTION Motion Pictures of Indiana Masonic Home ThU Him Is recogniied and dedicated to the proposed new chapel at the Indiana Manonlc Home >4 Franklin, In laeting memory to India pa Chapter*. Order Kaetern Star and Nettle Kaniford, Grand Secretary, fee their untiring effort* In the Interest of Ui* home. On Our Stage, Except Sunday TWO MATINEE PERFORMANCES 50-PIECE BOYS’ BAND From the Masonic Home

year-olds outlined successive steps of familiarity as tnklng an arm when walking with a girl, kissing, "neck Ing," "petting.” The boye differed as to where to draw the line. Some thought it should be at kissing, others at “petting." When this group of boye met to discuss their views with a group of girls, hot debate ensued, which resulted in nothing but an observer's conclusion that "both sides seemed to have chips on their shoulders.” Not Enough Play As for play, the chief difficulty I" to get enough of It. In athletics, the sportsman's code prevails. Home is a disappointing place, ths survey finds, where neither the boy nor his parents take time to under stand each other. "It Is significant,'' the report “that few boya, if any. seem to associate tbeif- parents with home activities. “More Important, however, Is ths almost universal attltvde that horns is a place of neglect and unsympathetic restraint. Father, particularly, does not enter into tbs boy's life.” , But sometimes he does. "A Had should not expect his son to obey a command to go to church, when hs himself settles In sn easy chair with the Sunday paper," observe a group of Flanagan (111.) boye. f Youth is eager to take responsibility and suggest changes In the home. “Throw out the bathtubs and put in showers,” demand thirty New Yorkers. “Boys should have some say,” is a typical plaint, generally concerning playtltmes, evenings out and the choosing of friends. Many are convinc'd that boys without homes have more chance to "make men of themselves.’ Government, church-going. Jhe Industrial order, do not interest the boy. He reads Zane Grey, the aporting pages, and the Saturday Eve ning Post. He like wild west movies, but "sex" films go over his head. He dreams of being an actor or a wireless operator—and gets a Job in a garage. I

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