Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

LILLIAN GISH IS NOW VERY MATURE ""V Charlie Davis and His Band, as N Well as Johnny Perkins, With His Weight and Artistry, Are Hits on Indiana’s First Anniversary Bill. RBY WALTER D.-HICKMAN ATHER want you to realize that Lillian Gish has become mature or, in other Words, her artistry has become world wide. She no longer talks in the language of poses or indicated passions of hesitation, but she has embraced the language of the great, that of Bernhardt. I am not throwing just wild language at this girl, but I am justified, I think, after seeing her in a mother role in “The Enemy,” the movie version of the stage play.

You recall, I believe, that Stuart' walker last season gave us our first acquaintance with this play, which

was an indictment against war. It came on the stage after the public had rendered its own indictment against War. Now in movie form, it is driving its own lesson home, but the lesson is somewhat covered up by the ides of entertaining theater. In other words, the director of the movie has placed more theater in the film version than

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Lillian Gish

mere preaching against the evils of war. He allows the story to drive home the lesson without slapping you again and again with a sermon on war. As you recall the story from the stage play, the scenes are laid in Vienna during the World War. We first get a real look, into Vienna before war came. Here we see Lillian Gish and her sweetheart, played by Ralph Forbes, leading tne life of lovers the world over. Lillian, the girl of the character, loves her country, her boy friend and all the world. She believed that she had the right to marry her boy. Then war comes on to the happy scene. Where all was loving life, war changed into hate, greed and death. And these qualities along with poverty comes into the girl’s life. It is here, in picturing the effect of war upon the brain, spirit, life and conception of duty that Miss Gish becomes the world wide artist. She does not pose this' time. She acts. She catches the spirit of real life and how it reacts upon character. You feel the terrible evil effect of war upon this girl as played by Miss Gish. She looks the part at all times. She makes a complete change in appearance from the time she is in love with a lad not at war to that of a girl that is carrying the burden alone of the world upon her shoulders. I believe that you will feel that here is Bernhardt acting, powerful, honest and human. Here is character acting that will get into your heart and your brain box. You will be glad that after seeing this one that Miss Gish was In “The Enemy.” You will agree with me, I am sure, that in this picture Miss Gish is the mature artist, able to catch more than the suggestion of happiness and sorrow. She has* caught the whole works. You will be glad to know that Fritzie Ridgeway, well known personally as well as professionally in Indianapolis because she was in private life here’the wife of Constantin Bakaleinikoff, former director of the Circle orchestra, has a prominent role in “The Enemy.” Miss Ridgeway knows her theater and realizes the art of dressing it up in the terms of life. She is cast as one of the wives of the Cannon fodder in Vienna. And when the character becomes a street walker during the war to keep from starving, well, Miss Ridgeway does some grand walking. She is convincing -and individual in this role. Ralph Forbes plays opposite Miss Gish. He draws his character in fine big honest strokes. You would expect George Fawcett as the cruel baron to be splendid. He is. From a scenic standpoint “The Enemy” is splendid. Every scene looks the part. Here is one seri- . ous picture of life that you should see. Please don’t miss it. Don’t let anybody talk you out of seeing “The Enemy.” The stage show this week is called “Flying Frolics,” having the services of Emil Seidel, William Sisters, Karavieff, Helen Wherle and pthers. Now at Loew’s Palace. AVIATION IS POPULAR HERE Aviation is becoming as popular as driving, at least in the movies. It has furnished many plays to the screen, as well as comedies. Here is another of the comedy variety that has lots of laughs. story of,the “Flying Romeos” concerns the adventures of two barbers who unwittingly get caught in thq maelstrom of aviation. These two old haircutters are in love with their manicurist who would fall for any aviator. They are jealous of each other

The ‘All Kids Klub’ SIGN AND BRING IT TO THE TIMES OFFICE AND GET A BUTTON—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27. To the Secretary of Broad Ripple Park and Indianapolis Times All Kids Klub for Boys and Girls: I hereby apply for membership in the ALL KIDS KLUB Sponsored by Broad Ripple Park and Indianapolis Times PLEDGE: I promise to always play fair and indulge in good, clean, wholesome recreation and to try and influence other boys and girls to do likewise. I further promise to observe all safety first regulations. v Date Name Address Town State Date of Birth Indorsed by . (Parent or Other Adult) 4 •

until a man who is to fly a transpacific plane comes into their barber shop. Some very rare comedy is found here when he gets his hair cut. They run afoul of him again when they take an examination to become fliers. They also get the plane off the ground when they are hiding in it. A great deal of farce comedy here as they do tricks in the plane that no plane has ever been built for, but it’s funny. George Sidney is Jake Cohen, one of the barbers and Charlie Murray is Jimmie Cohan the other. They are the flying Romeos, who finally go on the flight with a crazy pilot. They both are splendid. Fritzie Ridgeway is cast as Minnie Ashton, the manacurist and she gets the boys into lots of hot water. Duke Martin has the part of Duke Wells, the trans-paciflc aviator. He is good as a “tough egg.” The whole thing is farce, but excellent comedy farce that has many laughs in it. Comedies and newsreels complete the program. At the Ohio. (By the Observer). tt u a THERE IS YOUTH ON INDIANA BILL At this time, my thoughts go back to Terre Haute when a lad was growing up into his present big shape and his artistry of entertaining as well. Was in that town for a long time and I became acquainted with Johnny Perkins. He always had a

leaning toward the stage. He always could sing, but no person in the world, even at that time of growth, could control his method of developing a song. Then he started to grow and his mental vision left the banks of the Wabash. He saw new lights and new people. As he grew very fat, I guess he started that

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Florence Vidor

way in life, he began to think in the form of laughs. Not his own laughs all together but rather the broad idea of what makes the other fellow laugh and yet not merely laugh at a fat guy. Years have passed since I have seen /“Fat” Perkins on the streets of Terre Haute. Only twenty-four or thirty hours ago, as I write this, I was in Terre Haute, over the very streets that produced Johnny Perkins. And when I went into the Indiana Theater on jts first. birthday anniversary yesterday, I was anxious to see how Perkins had grown into an entertainer. He is first equipped, as I noticed with that overload of flesh that makes one want to know a fat guy. But he does not rely upon weight. He has a brain. He uses it. He cooperates witn Charlie Davis on this theater birthday occasion that makes one marvel at the w’ay that both fit into each other’s fun. There is nothing strained here, but rather a natural outpouring of talent. Perkins develops his first song number into making the audience actually wanting him to sing. He takes his own time in becoming “serious” after his comedy attempts and he wins at that He brings home the lesson that many a fellow is missing the beauty as well as the lesson of life by not being content with his own backyard. Perkins has an unusual contact, or rather a method, with his audience. He can be personal one minute and yet at the very next second swing his audience into his own serious way of putting a lesson over in song. I personally have not talked with Perkins for years. He has developed into a comedian with a purpose. He is not vulgar. He knows how to deliver lines, both spoken and in song. The idea running through his revue this week at the Indiana is youth. It starts off with an orchestra, I take it, made up of new college players from California. This gang prances and do the nut stuff while delivering what they call -music. Then a California quartet is brought on. They have a certain harmony quality which lands them solid. J , Davis and his orchestra develop

Verdict of the Screen LOEW’S PALACE—“The Enemy" is one serious movie that all adults should see. Here is good theater, powerful and honest. Great work on the part of Lillian Gish, Fritzie Ridgeway and George Fawcett. INDIANA—The stage show is filled with youth and talent. Charlie Davis \ and Johnny Perkins lead the field. "Broken Dreams” gives Florence Vidor a good dramatic chance. CIRCLE—Dick Powell has a good stunt in a reading with music. “Gateway of the Moon” affords Delores Del Rio a nice vehicle for her work. OHlO—Charlie Murray and George Sidney have a funny farce comedy in “Flying Romeos,” supported by Fritzie Ridgeway. APOLLO—PoIa Negri does not convince in “Three Sinners.” The fault of the story. Much too foreign in tone.

a song, "Ramona,” and they give it all the moonlight quality that this number demands. Even the soloist, I forget his name, but I should remember it, lands a solid hit. This number as directed and developed by Davis is a sensation. There are numerous other entertainers who fit in with the college-youth idea. From a scenic standpoint the revue is at times crude, not lavish at any time. But this revue has that quality of youth and eagerness which makes it a wow. Now to consider the movie, “Broken Dreams.” It has fine and even polished acting, because Florence Vidor is cast as one of those women who wanted to get out of the kitchen. And this dame gets out of the kitchen by marrying a whaie of a rich guy, a banker, oh, so very old. who just wanted to dress up a good-looking gal and be able to call her his wife. But all the time there was a good, honest, healthy, young guy* (played by Gary Cooper) waiting just beyond the corner or the corn stack. Os course, the writer of this story was wise enough to make Gary rather cold toward the gal who turned him down for a pocketbook. And so he starts out to tame the shrew. And how. Happy ending. Oh, yes. But what became of the banker. I don’t know. And there is good acting, plenty of it, on the part of Miss Vidor. Oh, yes, and there is Stuart Barrie at the pipe organ. This show will appeal to the young bloods. Mighty pleasant entertainment. Now at the Indiana. u u m NEGRI NEEDS A REAL STORY WRITER After seeing Pola Negri in “Three Sinners,” I have the conviction that here is another woman that needs a real story writer. There is a point in the life of every woman on the screen which demands certain “story” treatment,

entirely different from the days when that individual was a big box* office success. Negri is now living, judged by her work in “Three Sinners,” from her past reputation. She seems to be in that needed retirement stage until she comes to that point in realizing the necessity of having a story writer that

Poia Negri

adjusts the actor to the role. “Three Sinners," as put on the screen, does net carry conviction as a story, and it is impossible for Negri to achieve even the suggestion of great acting. In other words, she is overloaded with a role that she should never have had. This woman is capable of carrying an audience to the heights of interest, even today when she is blessed with the right story. In this story the basic idea is false loyalty of a wife! to a false husband. She casts off her name after a night of “romance.” In this country, we would call that night darned poor judgment. The story of this wife who changes her name as well as the color of her hair, does not carry conviction. I, at no time, had any sympathy for the character. Both as written and played as well as directed. Her husband was false by being in “the arms of another woman” on the same night that his wife “was in the arms of another man.” This story has the foreign touch as to theme, but it isn’t honest enough to convince. This is another foreign invasion story that doesn’t land as far as I am concerned. Be your own Judge as usual. No Vitaphone in connection with this picture. The featured Vitaphone subject is a variety sketch, “Solomon’s Children” with Hugh Hubert. A story in which Solomon is invited to come over to “our house.” The other subject as announced is Earl Bennelt’s Biltmore Hotel orchestra. Movietone News Is on the bill. Now at the Apollo. tt u a POWELL WINS AGAIN AT CIRCLE THEATER Dick Powell, as master of ceremonies, does something that makes him catch the spirit of the audi-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ence, of which I was a part, better than I have ever seen him do be-

fore. Powell tells a story about a , village blacksmith and the orchestra plays appropriate 1 music, that includes “The Old Gray Mare” and j ?" h. | Powell is doing j something that has \ been done many jjj times before by f others, but he gets close to his audience, and seems to have as much fun as they, when doing some crazy

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Dolores Del Rio

little step as part of the accompaniment. Roy Rogers has an acrobatic drunk act that made me wonder how he kept from falling into the orchestra pit and breaking something. He does some novelty tumbling as an encore that is good. Alice Weaver dances to a song by two persons I think are named Sheridan and Allen. Miss Weaver is a toe dancer and has the support of a tee dancing chorus. A very pretty number. Billy “Uke” Carpender carries his own band with him. Just his mouth, and he certainly can get some peculiar noises from said mouth. Billy plays the “uke” and sings such things as "Mississippi Mud” and the “St. Louis Blues.” These were hot. Then he gets Powell to help him sing “I Love You.” They make a good duet. Powell was good as well as Carpender. Here are a couple of good show dancers. Andrew and Louise Carr. They dance a military clog and the “Varsity Drag,” and some regular dancing. Good stuff. They have their mother and father with them. The folks have danced their steps twenty-five years ago and are still good. They have been here before, and I still say that the old folks are better than the youngsters. In the finale the chorus has a dance done with big rubber balls. The girls sit on the balls and bounce up and down. Rather clever and a novelty. This is said to have originated in Atlantic City. • The picture, “The Gateway of the Moon,” is built around an old legend that is current among the natives of the upper Amazon River. Should a girl go to a certain spot along the river, known as the Gateway of the Moon, at a certain time of the year and call to her lover he will come to her, no matter where he may be. Toni, half Spanish and pait Indian, sang to her lover, an unknown lover, and at the same time coming to the construction camp of the railroad in the making, the same camp that contained the home of Toni, was Arthur Wyatt, one of the bosses. Wyatt was to supervise the building of the railroad, and Toni made up her mind that he was the called for lover. Dolores Del Rio plays the part of Toni. She makes here character live the experiences of lying to her beloved uncle. 1 The same uncle who was a blackguard and caused the murder of his surveyor, Jim Mortlake. The biggest moment for Miss Del Rio is the denouncing of this same uncle, Big Gillispie, as a murderer, and trying to save her iover. The story Is laid in the jungie, and the settings are appropriate for a story. Big Gillispie was one of the villians, the other was his lieutenant Gottman, who left Mortlake to di* 1 nthe swamp. Arthur Wyatt strode through the picture smoking his pipe and trying to keep Toni away from him, afraid of wb it his family would say should he marry her Shot by Gottman, he is nursed by Toni and then goes back to the coast without her. But he does not get far, love is stronger than family ties, so he returns for Toni, and proves to her the legend. Walter Pidgeon has the part of Arthur Wyatt, his work is consistant and good. The majority of the acting is done by Miss Del Rio. Ted McNamara has the part of Hooker, coming into the picture now and then, furnishing what little comedy there is. Andere Randolph playa Big Gillispie in a very good manner, arid Leslie Fenton has the part of Jim Mortlake. This is a small part but well done. “The Gateway of the Moon” is well acted throughout, and has

HOOSIERS WILL KEEP UP FIGHT FOR WOOLLEN ‘We’ll Put Him Across for President, Not Mere Second Choice,’ They Say. By Times Special HOUSTON, Texas, June 25.—“1 have heard much favorable talk about Evans Woollen for Vice President, but you tell Indiana we are here to put him over for President and not Vice President," C. A. Greathouse, national committeeman, said today. He said that Woollen was dividing attention with Cordell Hull of Tennessee and Senator Joseph R. Robinson of Arkansas as a contender. Discovery that most of-’ the talk is about the vice presidency reflects the general feeling of this convention crowd, delegates as well as visitors that Governor Smith of New York is “in,” so far as the presidential nomination is concerned. It is understood, though not from Greathouse, that more than twenty of the Indiana delegation would vote for Smith as second choice,, in case Woollen released them. x Hooslers Welcomed Houstonians greeted the incoming Woollen special, arriving today with about eighty Hoosiers. Twentyfive motor cars met the Hoosiers at the station and took them to their hotels. A committee of Houstonians was to meet the special some twenty miles out and make the Indiana crowd feel at home before Houston is reached. The “Old Gray Mare” band of Brownwood, Texas, official convention band, also met the Hoosiers at the station. W. H. O'Brien, chairman of the Indiana delegation, and other officials have agreed to the Texans’ plans to dine the Hoosiers tonight at the San Jacinto battle-ground, about twenty miles out. The Indiana caucus will be held following this dinner, at the San Jacinto Inn. It was formerly planned to dine and caucus at the Lamar Hotel here. Like ‘Watermelon Joints’ About twenty Hoosiers arrived today by train and auto, prior to the arrival of the Woollen Special. Among these were O’Brien and his son, Cornelius O’Brien, both of Lawrenceburg; Joseph M. Cravens, Madison; W. J. Mooney, Indianapolis; John Russell and Ira Hamilton, Greensburg; Scott Lucas, National Adjutant of the American Legion, Indianapolis; Bowman Elder, Indianapolis; Dale Crittenberger, Marion; W. F. Cronin, Terre Haute; State Senator W. B. Carlton. Norman Baum. C. H. Garrison and Henry Osha, all of Boonville, came by auto. The most popular places in Houston, with arriving Hoosiers, are known locally as “watermelon joints.” They serve nothing but slices, three feet long, of red, ripe, sweet, cold Texas watermelons. The first Hoosiers here discovered them, and practically every Hoosier visitor since has found his way there. proved a good story for Dolores Del Rio. The overture is called “An Operatic Concert” and contains parts of different operas and has a bit of the Anvil Chorus that contains unusual effects with sparks. Dessa Byrd has an organ novelty called “A Mock Wedding” that gets the popular songs into it nicely. At the Circle. (By the Observer.) Other theaters today offer: Carl Rosini and company at the Lyric; “The Firebrand” at Keith’s; Stella Dallas" at English's, and “The Crowd” at the Fountain Square.

An Invitation to the Public: The Indianapolis Power and Light Company cordially invites you to attend the opening of its new and beautiful ideal home occupying the lower floor of the main office of the company, 48 Monument Circle , June twenty-sixth to thirtieth. Our Home Service Department , with sympathetic understanding of the problems of the woman of today , designed this home and supervised its construction. x v Combining as it does in design and appointments, artistry, beauty, utility and livability, it is dedicated to the purpose of lightening the labors and brightening the lives of the homemakers of Indiana.

Good Memory Contest

Here is the last of the Good Memory Contest picture of Lillian Gish which The Indianapolis Times and Loew’s Palace Theater are conducting. The winner who names the picture correctly and gives an appropriate slogan will receive ten dollars, as will the winners us the preceding four. The answers to the last and fifth ol these pictures must be n the hands of the contest editor of The Indianapolis Times not later than Wednesday morning, June 27. All you have to do is to clip out the picture and put down the title of the screen play from which It was taken, then add a descriptive line about Miss Gish in that particular film. Easy isn’t it? The award for the best letter and descriptive line, of course assuming that the writer has named the title of the film correctlly also, is ten dollars in cash. The ones who send in the next ten letters and catch lines about Miss Gish, with the correct title of the picture, will each receive a pair of tickets to the Palace Theater to see “The Enemy,” which started there on Saturday for a week’s run Prod the memory into action rtir the creative cells of your brain and send in your letter to the Motion Picture Editor of The Indianapolis Times so it is received not later than Wednesday morning. June 27. If you have already seen “The Enemy” or have received other tickets for an entry you have sent in on this contest then state it In your letter, and if you are a winner again, the tickets wdll be dated for some other week. Try your hand at writing a clever line for a movie star. Name the title of the film from which this picture is taken and perhaps you will win first award. Just to help you, this picture was taken from a screen play in which Dorothy and Lillian Gish were starred. It was produced by D. W. Griffith and is taken from a stage play that is very old and well knowh. The two stars were sisters in the picture. That should be all the help you need. The contest editor will do the judging. PLAN CHICKEN DINNER Service Club Members to Hold Annual Affair Saturday. Plans were completed at the noon luncheon today at the Lincoln for thfe Service Club annual chicken dinner party at Page’s chicken dinner place Saturday. Bridge and baseball are scheduled for 3 p. m. and the chicken dinner will start at 6:30 p. m. Motion pictures and dancing will complete the program. Final reports of the present administration were given today. New officers will be installed next Monday, Edward E. Stephenson, secretary, announced. BARS COPS’ SAMPLING City Manager Rules Alcoholic Breath Grounds for Dismissal , STEVENS POINT, Wis., June 25. —Policemen here must hold their breath in the future or turn down all opportunities to sample ‘ evidence” A special mandate has been issued by City Manager H. M. Coleman th#t drinking on duty will not be tolerated. “The odor of alcohol on the breath will be considered sufficient cause so rremoval,” the order stated. Curiosity Blinds Youth By United Press * ATLANTA, Ga.. June 25.—An electric welder interested E. L. Walker, aged 17, an Atlanta youth, so much that he was temporarily blinded by the machine. It took doctors at the hospital hours to regain his sight for him Dies Playing Dance Music By Times Special DALEVILLE, Ind., June 25.—John Franklin, Anderson, an old-time fiddler, dropped dead while playing for a dance here.

Lillian Gish

WOMAN IS BOOMED Mrs. Nicholson, Maryland, in Vice President Limelight. By Times Special HOUSTON, June 25.—Mrs. Jesse Nicholson, of Maryland, president of the Women’s Democratic Enforcement League, Is to be placed in nomination for .Vice President of the United States, according to plans being made by dry organizations here. She will be backed by the W. C. T. U., Salvation Army and other dry groups, her sponsors say. “Fighting Mollie,” they call her, and the women believe she would add strength to any ticket. Mrs. Nicholson, however, says she would accept the place only if the head of the ticket were also a dry, and if the Democratic platform had a dry plank. Plans for launching Mrs. Nicholson’s boom will be made at a breakfast to be given by Democratic women of Houston early next week. No .woman has previously been seriously advanced as a candidate for such high office. State Park Body Convenes By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind„ June 25.—The Indiana Association of Park Departments convened in thirteenth annual session here today, to continue through Tuesday. Dr Karl T. Brown, this city, is president of the association.

PETS!

VanDeusen’s Tiny Titus, A. K. C. 574082

Atta Boy Toss-

ATTA BOY TOSS is a rich mahogany brindle with white' markings, tight screw tail. Unusually cobby little dog, strong headed, very short muzzle and large expressive eyes. He is trappy and has an extraordinary amount of snap and ginger. His pedigree embraces the three producing strains of Toss, Ringmaster and Champion Peters King. He is siring small ■stylish pups with extra good heads and tails. He Is owned by Margaret South of the O’Mar Sou Kennels, 808 Lexington Ave.

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Intruder’s Teddy

INTRUDER'S TEDDY Is sired by the Wonder ful Wonder Dor “Intruder.” He Is a rich seal brlndle with snow white markings. Has a wonderful head and muzzle, large expressive eyes, good limbs and feet. A well knit body finished with a short screw tail. Asa producer Intruder’s Teddy is a credit to his sire, ‘lntruder.” Ho sired nine living puppies in one litter, eight of which had full collars, blazes, nose bands and white feet. Female had scarcely any markings. Fired other litters of equal markings. He is owned by Mrs. M. E. Sullivan, 1343 E. Washington St., owner of the Boston Terrier Kennels.

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PET WANT ADS in The Times

JUNE 25,1928

SEVERAL HURT IN CARCRASHES No Casualties Reported in Week-End Spills. Despite rain and slippery streets, there were no casualties in Indianapolis from traffic accidents over the week end, though many minor crashes were reported. An Illinois street car crashed into an auto at Illinois and North Sts. Sunday and Mrs. N. R. Sproles, 46. Lexington, Ky., passenger in the automobile, was bruised on the head. Others in the car escaped uninjured. Dr. Joseph S. Good, 55, of 251 E. Forty-Seventh St., was charged with reckless driving, after his car collided with that of Otto Ayers, 31, of 4215 Bowman Ave., at TwentySixth St. and Central Ave., Sunday night. Ayers was cut on the hand and arm and his wife was cut on the legs. Charles J. Warfel, 38, of Jeffersonville, Ind., was struck by an automobile driven by William Hesselgrave, 18, of 1112 W. New York St., at Washington St. and Hendricks PI. Warfel refused to go to the hospital and no arrest was made. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis and Mrs. Josephine Rosenblatt, all of 1036 N. Illinois St., were injured by a hit-and-run driver in the safety zone at Michigan and Illinois Sts., Sunday morning. They received minor bruises and were treated at city hospital. Miss Helen Stein, 501 E. ThirtySecond St., was injured when struck by an automobile driven by Thomas Fittz, Jr., 5312 Lowell Ave., as she alighted from a street car at Central Ave. and Thirty-Second St., Sunday. Fittz was arrested. Richard Simpkins, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Simpkins, 903 Belmont Ave.. was struck by the automobile of Fred Lancaster, 40, of 311 N. Jackson St., when he dashed into the street to recover some bananas, dropped from a fruit truck. Two stitches were taken in the boy’s nead. Passes 91st Birthday By Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind., June 25. Jacob Haas, only charter member of the Centjenary Methodist Church now living and a resident here sixty-four years, celebrated his ninety-first birthday Sunday. He has been a member of the Odd Fellows lodge for fifty-four years and of the Masonic order, forty-six years.

This beautiful Boston Terrier weighs 13 lbs. He is from the pedigreed stock of terriers owned by Mrs, W. H. VanDuesen.

Fleming’s Rodie J. ‘ This dog is a son of Master Tommy Tucker. He is a beautiful chirk seal brindle, good markings and a coat like satin. He weighs 12 V lbs. and is a real toy. He Is a proven sire of good little ones. He is owned by Mrs. Frank Fleming, 320 East North Street,

Waskoff of Lavonia This beautiful Russian Wolf Hound is owned by Mrs. H. Hodges who owns the Gra jOu Kennels. This dog has >een taking prizes whereever shown. He is a sire of Falcom of Tolstoy. If you are Interested In dogs or want to buy a puppy for a pet read the large selection of ads on these and other dogs in tonight’s