The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1936. motiov rrrjtiRE jheatebs FILM FANS, IT SEEMS, FAVOR SINGLE FEATURES AfP CONDITIONED fWI COMFORT 11 I ITO i iv' MR 7 25c to SEEIN' STARS BY FEG MURRAY SAVS POSSESSOR OF 'BEST FIGURE' IS ARLINE JUDGE a Bik lose By Mar gin In Warners9 Survey mil aflHBHaMMiilWI--k COMPACT RADIO Licensed by RCA nnd Haieltlne Ideal for Home, Office, Cottage, Hotel I ytirkr rfZ L7 one op wollywodo'g WM0 COULD CRTAjMy KNOCK mm Covers Standard, Police, Amateur and Aviation ft I. BY HENRY SUTHERLAND, Vnited Fres Hollywood Correspondent. HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 11.

(U.P.) Arllne Judge has a more beautiful body than Barbara Hutton, the former Prince of Wales or Herbert Hoover, gushes Edwin Marriott, professional slapper-sround of big-shot embonpoint. Possibly Marriott's fulsome admiration for the Judge figure is conditioned by the fact he works for (and on) the actress, but he has also worked for (and on) Messrs. Wales and Hoover, and that isn't all. Other notable bodies Marriott has worked on, and which he says can't hold a candle to the incomparable Judge, include King Gustav and Princess Ingrid of Sweden, Heda Pfundmayer, Ann Archbald (daughter of the Rockefeller partner, Thomas Archbald). Mrs.

Anson Phelns Stokes, uppercase PhiladelDhlan: Lady de Clifford, Helen McAdoo and Katharine Pcabody. How She Does It. Not only is the Judge figure pluperfect, Marriott says, but she possesses the dewiest hide of the whole passel "the most perfect skin 1 have ever seen." And as to how she got that way: "She is careful to perform the morning exercises prescribed by me daily without fail. These are 'little more than torso-twisting exercises. executed while lying flat on the floor witn the Head lower than the body.

'With muscles taut and toes pointed, Miss Judge goes through series of 'bicycle' exercises, then manipulates her legs scissor-wise from waist to toe. I usually give her a light massage daily, and permit ner to eat what she pleases. The Judge Specifications Height, 5 feet 2 inches; weight, 100 pounds; neck, 12a inches: bust, 324 Inches; waist, 241 Inches; hips, 35 Inches; thigh, 18 inches; calves, 12s inches; ankles, 71 Inches, and foot size, 4B. Ntars Join Crowds. Tourists tramping Hollywood for a gander at the stars, usually make the rounds from the Coconut Grove to the Brown Derby to Sardl's to the Vendome to the Trocadoro and other expensive night spots, while as a matter of fact they could eye as many celebrities at the "Palomar," an inexpensive uptown dancehall.

Stars have apparently found it impossible to caper on postage stump floors of show places, and have switched to the barnlike dance pa-villion where the floor Isn't crowded even at the capacity of the place. Trouble Is few can distinguish between movie great and vialtlng firemen in the mob. Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Taylor, for example, danced there four consecutive nights recently, and nobody gave them a tumble. Johnny Flattered. Johnny Welssmuller was flattered by the affectionate display of two foxhounds who insisted on pursuing him everywhere through the "African jungle" location at Brent's Crag.

It was necessary at last to tie the hounds up to keep them out of the camera eye. As a matter of fact, however, the dogs weren't interested 50 DOWN WEEK Small Carrying Charge for Terms ADVANCE SALE PAIR TICKETS Regular Son State Kalr Admission Tickets Now on Sale at the Hose Tire Co. 25c MJUUU LUI-UII III -7TS-- mmJUX, 7 VIEWIMG TNANK A MILLION HUNDREDS OP rMPWUETC RU8INOFF FANS WOJTE IM INQUIRING IF no3Q n. nemo ian ct. qi.

0355 MARIOS VIOUN TW WAS BROKEN ONER "TWBR. IDOLS ALSO IF ME WAS HURT "TME MPACT. THE RU8IMOFF FAN CLU3 IN NEWSORKMAOt) GEXOJT ASTDC EXRA1NIN6 TWAT A USWTWEiCWT "3SAtfWAY' VtOLN MAD BEEN GUGOTfUTEO LAST 2 DAYS! STANWYCK Grotha UKfe' FRIDAY 2 DcllgUtful Hits! P. WODEHOUSE'S PKCADILLV Sal. Evs.

Foil ilAAH stoty with illlvl ROBT. MONTGOMERY fxvk Morgan Madg Evan. Erie Blora Billit Burk Gay HGH Hitl n.i balliifsc Iive Stury In Thrilllm Color! LEGONG" dance of the virgini. All native out. COOL OZONIZED AlrV.

I "PENTHOUSE Uannlt. 07 Oarpj 25 Sons. OWEN DAVIS, Ir. with LOUISE LATIMER KITZ .14 (h and Illinois Spencer Tracy, "Fury" I'na Mrrkrl, "Sped" collcgo Robert Toung, "Private Number" Mary Astor, "And So They Here Married" OKIK.NTAI, U08 8. Meridian George Brent, "Case Against Mrs.

Ames" Ann Sot hern, "Don't Gamble With STRAND 1332 E. Hash. Jack Oakle, "Florida spec In Ralph Bellamy, "Dangerous Intrigue" ST. CLAIR St. Clair Ft.

Wayne Ann Mothem, "Ion May Be Next" Rlrhard Ilx. "Vellow Dost" "ROSE MARIE" PLUS "LION MAN" Program Today Gary Cooper Plus Star Cast, "The First Baby" LAiPARAOE-of STAR.S SLIM TIMBLIN I ipV star of "Tobacco Bod" 3J ns Other Acts! MARSH All CHATTERTON fiBtW DORMITORY 11 -ft SIMONE WonJL: VV, 1 T. I ROW Kathleen Burke Announces Retirement From Stage It WAS Mlft $100,000 5TO began her name was in the Broadway lights. Miss Barrymore was mnrried In 1909 to Russell G. Colt of Providence, R.

from whom she was later divorced. Their daughter, Ethel Barrymore Colt, is now an actress. Miss Barrymore has appeared In motion pictures since 1914 and appeared with her Uvo brothers as the tragic empress of Russia in "Rasputin." Recently she has been 'chiefly concerned with movies and radio, not having appeared on tho stage since 935. STORK IIOIRH: 7 A. M.

to 0 so much In Welssmuller as In his leopard-akin "Taman" pants. Donald Meek turned Donald Dour when he lost his lucky pocket knife on location recently. Before a prop-man found It Meek was almost brained by a falling light, waa showered with sparks by a broken electrlo circuit and narrowly mlased wrecking his car. He found tho knife on the banks of the Charles river while playing Boston with the Castle stock company In 1908, and is convinced he can't gel a break without It. Cutting room scraps Rosalind country and I never want to live anywhere else." Miss Barrymore, daughter of Maurice and Georgie Drew Barrymore, went from a convent to the stage when she was 14 years old.

At 21 she was a star and has been among the top-ranked players of Broadway and Hollywood since. Her uncle, John Drew, obtained for her first Broadway part, that of a 35-year-old woman in "The Bauble Shop," his current play. She was then 15. It was Drew, too, who arranged for her to meet the late Charles Frohman who gave her a part in "Catherine." Within four years after the Krohman connection DOROTHY DIX SAYS Congeniality, Common Sense, Sportsmanship and a Sense of Humor, as Beacon Lights, Will Guide All Matrimonial Barks Into Harbor of Happiness. MIDNIGHT PERCy JONLS BY COKBI.V PATRICK.

ITHER the overwhelming majority of American theatergoers prefer their movies one at a time, or 1 1 the twin bill fang don't write let ters to the editor and other vote gatherers who helped Warner Brothers poll the public on the momentous issue of double features last spring. Result of a nation-wide survey made under Warner auspices since May 15 show that we the people fa-favor the presentation of a single major attraction on a film program, as opposed to the double feature, by a ratio of almost four to one. The poll, according to an announcement from the Warner offices in New York, registered the views of 725.824 persons in all parts of the United States. It adds up as follows: For double features 157,073 22 per cent For single features 568,751 78 per cent Total 725,824 But Votes Count. That seems to settle it as far ss popular preference is concerned, un less it happens that most people don't bother to express an opinion until they are against something, which would account for the remarkable lack of votes on the part of those wno make double features worth a theater's while.

Without taking sides in the argument, we have frequently pointed out that there wouldn't be double features if box office receipts didn show house managers that they pay. In addition to expressing opinions on the perplexing single or double-bill problem, the public seized the opportunity to speak its mind Concerning many other phases of the motion picture industry. Some letters were highly complimentary, others voiced strong criticism. There was, however, almost unanimous agreement that important productions which exceed usual length should not be cut to make them fit double-bills. In formally announcing the survey, Warner Brothers had explained it had four productions on the release schedule that require more than average running time, and asked if they should be cut.

They are "A Midsummer Night's Dream," "Anthony Adverse," "The Green Pastures" and "The Charge of the Light Brigade." Oppose Trimming. The general theme of the letters and statements protesting the cut ting of such pictures was that there is now a scarcity of really fine films, i and that when one is produced it should not be marred by excessive trimming. Even "double-bill" advocates urged that such productions be presented in their original, undeleted form. Scores of arguments for and against the double-bill policy were offered. Following are the seven leading arguments for the double- bills as recorded in the survey, ana listed in the order of the number of times each was presented: (1) The double feature progTam lends diversity to the entertainment.

(2) There is a better chance that one of the two pictures will be enjoyable. (3) It gives us more for our money. (4) We like long programs. (5) A second feature is better than shorts. (6) One feature would be too little for the admission charged.

We have learned to expect a lot for our money. (7) A second feature is better than vaudeville. Single Bill Arguments. Following are the eight leading arguments fh favor of a single bill policy as recorded in the aurvey, and listed in the order of times each was presented. (1) A good picture Invariably is coupled with a poor one.

Thus we sit through the poor one to see the good one. (2.) The double bill four-hour or more show is too long for pleasure. (3.) We like more shorts. (4.) The pleasure of seeing a good nlcture is marred by the second one, which wipes out the memory of the first. (5.) We dislike the manner in which pictures are billed together.

(6.) The long double-bill show causes eyestrain, headaches and fatigue. (7.) To make pictures fit double-bill programs they often are cut so much that they become jerky and ose their entertainment value, ts.) J. If one picture is suitable for cnu-jdren, the second picture generally is not. I The first two reasons above dls- like of the usually inferior second picture and the length of the show- drew a total almost, exceeding uwn for all other reasons combined. LEROY TO PRODUCE FILMS FOR WARNER NEW YORK, Aug.

11. UP Jack L. Warner, vice-president in charge of production for Warner Brothers Pictures, announced tonight Mervyn Leroy, 35-year-old director, would produce from four to six pictures yearly to be released by Warner Brothers as Mervyn Leroy productions. Leroy said he expected to start his own pictures by Nov. 1.

THEATER TIME. APOLLO Warner Baxter, Myrna Loy, Ian Hunter, Clair Trevor and Jean Dixon in "To Mary With Love," romantic drama of the hectic 1925-35 decade with historical background, at 11:41 a. m. and 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p. m.

CIRCLE Double feature. Blng Crosby, Frances Farmer, Bob Burns, Martha Raye and Lucille Gleason in "Rhythm on the Range," musical comedy romance, at 11 a. m. and 1:50, 4:40, 7:20 and 10:10 p. m.

Owen Davis Jr. and Louise Latimer in "Bunker Bean," comedy drama, at 12:45, 3:35, 6:15 and 9:10 p. m. LOEWS Robert Taylor, Barbara Stanwyck, Jean Hersholt and Joa-i eph Calleia in "His Brother's Wife," romantic drama directed by W. S.

VanDyke. at 11 a. m. and 1:10, 3:25, 5:40, 7:50 and 10 p. m.

LYRIC Stage and screen. Herbert Marshall, Ruth Chatterton and Simons 8imon in "Girls' Dormitory," drama, at 11:45 a. m. and 2:20, 5:16, 8:12 and 10:37 p. m.

Paul Ash in vaudeville at 1:05, 3:40, 6:34 and 9:32 p. m. OHIO Double feature. Gary Cooper i i in "One Sunday Afternoon." shir ley Deane in "The Finrt Baby." ALAMO Double feature. Jesnette Maciionaid in "Rose iiaui- leen Burke in "Lion Man." 1 of G.

in to on the by an STARRETT A CORRESPONDKNT asks: "What more Important than love because It 5-Tube, 2-Band AC-DC Litz Coils, Dynamic Speaker Mogul Type Aeroplane Dial Powerful, Clear Reception Walnut Veneer Cabinet With Satinwood Inlay Anniversary Price UH Willi AU I HUIIC M. SUN. 8 A. M. to 1:80 P.

M. Russell, showing the town to her sister, Mary Jane, hired a professional guide who took them to see homes of the movie stars. The very first one was that of Rosalind Russell. Gracie Allen is learning fancy diving. Tilly Losch wears in a bracelet for luck tha flrat coin she ever earned by dancing A silver Austrian krone.

8omcbody smacked Sir Guy Standing's car while he was watching a baseball game. (Copyright, 1938, by United Press.) are the most Important things in Is the foundation of love and love The husbands and wives who never end In the divorce courts. DOROTHY DIX. A Reg. I I Price I $22.90 Ml docs not last long without It.

All the major and minor virtues play second fiddle to congeniality In marringe. Whether or not a husband and wife are happy togother depends solely upon the question: Do they havu the same tastes and habits and like the some sort of cooking? When you see a married couple Jogging contentedly along together towurd their golden wedding, you may know that they are riding the same hobby horses. Conversely, when you see a couple always scrapping ulth ench other, you know that It I because one Is mounted on a plow horse and the other on a race horse. Nlnety-nlno percent of all the family quarrels are over a difference of opinion. Virtually nil nllenatlons of 1 a flection and divorces are the rintilt of the husband liking to do one thing and the wife preferring to do something else.

The lu'f'py homes are thoso In which both the husband and wife like to play golf, gj to the movies or symphony concerts; step out or stay in of an evening; read, or go dancing. The unhappy ones are those in which Ethel Barrymore Never to Appear in Play Again, She Tells Radio Audience. NEW YORK, Aug. 11. UP) Ethel Barrymore, veteran actress and sister of John and Lionel Barrymore of the movies, announced tonight her retirement from the stage.

Miss Barrymore made her announcement in a radio broadcast appearance with Ben Bernie, orchestra leader. She planned, she said, to retire to her home at Mamaroneck, N. Y.and said she hoped "that any and all people who want help or encouragement in the line of speech, dramatics, radio or public presentation will call upon me because I'll be so happy to help them." To live In Country. "I have made up my mind that I'm never going to appear in another play again," she said. "I live in the JAPANESE ACTRESS SLAIN; THROAT CUT LOS ANGELES, Aug.

11. Attractive 22-year-old Midi Ta-kaoka, Japanese actress known professionally as Neda Taka, died today with a slashed throat In what Detective Captain Hubert Wallis reported was a love triangle involving two American men. The young woman ran screaming from her home on North Common wealth avenue yesterday, a gash in her throat. She fell dead on the lawn. Police Immediately began a search for Ray Johnson, 39, who, Wallis said, had been a suitor of the actress before she and her sisters went East to appear on the stage and in night clubs.

William J. Bachand of New York city, who was identified by Willis as the other suitor, had reported to police that he was stabbed by Johnson with an ice pick last night. Police were searching for Johnson on Bachand's complaint when Mias Ta-kaoka was slain. The young woman had appeared on the stage with her two sisters, Myrtle, 20, and Mary, 18, under the i name of the "Taka sisters." She returned to Los Angeles only two days ago. She met Bachand on a transcontinental bus trip from New York.

Actress Given Quick Divorce From using i few Celia Ryland, actress-bride of a months, won a private trial divorce decree here today from Edward B. tree) Musing, prominent raaio sports announcer. District Judge Benjamin F. Curler granted th decree at a brief hear ing on grounds of cruelty. Miss Ryland.

the former Frances Sizer, Savannah, was Husing's second wife. His first, Mrs. Helen Husing. obtained a Reno divorce July, 1934. The young Hollywood actress and the radio announcer were married last April 27 at Harrison, N.

Y. They separated shortly afterward. JOHN BARRYMORE BEATEN IN COURT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11. JP John Barrymore lost his suit today obtain a large filing cabinet filled with papers and documents pertaining to his business affairs.

The actor contended the papers were being illegally held by his former business manager, Henry Hotchener. The court granted a nonsuit motion the contention of Hotchener that papers and documents were needed to disprove allegations made Barrymore in another suit he brought against Hotchener. from whom the actor is now demanding accounting for funds handled wniie Hotchener was acting in behalf I Barrymore. i i the husband und wife are always at cross purposes ana never can agree on anything; where one wants to go and one wants to stay put; where ono Is a spender and the other a penny-pincher; where one is a highbrow and the other a lowbrow. Nothing else on earth Is such a matter of taste as husbands ami wives, and it doesn't matter in the least what sort of a one you have just so you have the kind of a one you like.

Common sense Is second. The trouble with most of us Is that we think of marriage only In terms of sentiment and hence we try to solve all of Its problems with our hearts without using our heads. That's why we ball things up so often. That's why we make mountains out of molehills of little faults and pcciillarltlrs. That's why we can he married to a man or woman for forty or lifty years without ever learning tha trick of rubbing his or her fur the right way.

What we need In mariage Is enough good, hardhorse sense to keep us from expecting too much of marriage, too much of our husbands and wives. 3y CHAPTER XII. IAWRENCE FENTRESS laughed. "You should try be-ing a criminal lawyer, Riley," he said. "It's always that way.

Trails that cross and recross and drive you crazy. Clouds of witnesses, each oire telling a different and more amazing story. Truth and falsehood and conjecture inextricably mixed. "A murder touches a great many lives in one way and another. It's like a stone tossed Into the water sending out little circles of disturb ance that keep forming and spreading in a sort of mathematical progression." He shruRgcd his broad shoulders.

"If this Jones reptile would only walk in at. the door there, and give us a hint of what it's all about, it would certainly be very heipful." It was Monday morning and there had been no whisper from the miss ing announcer. rne newspapers however, were feverish with false reports. He had been seen in Indiana, in Iowa, in Minnesota and even In New York and Pennsylvania, In each place at approximately the same time. He had been seen in street cars, in automobiles, in air- i planes and on railroad trains.

His portrait was probably on the front i page of every newspaper in the na- I tion. I "Well," said Blackwood, "I Just dropped in to see if there'd been any word of him. You II be the first persons notified. Even if the police get hjnv he'll scream for you. You haven't told them that you saw him.

I hope." "This morning," answered the lawyer. "It had to be done, Riley. There's a squad of men questioning all taxi drivers right now, I fancy." Tries to Make Deductions. Blackwood was discouraged. Then he brightened.

"Probably they won't i I I he commented. You know, I had a thought about that, last night." 'About what?" "The taxi journey. It occurred to me that he might have been goin back to the aunt's place. I mean, wherever It was they picked up the kitten. Somewhere south of where you met him, msybe." "It's possible, I suppose," admitted Fentress, "but a little optimistic, I'm afraid.

Why should he be going back to the "I don't know. He was going some place." "No doubt. But that's the wildest sort of guesswork." Fentress crossed his knees and knocked the ash from his cigar. "I suppose it has occurred to you, Riley, that if this Lansing woman knows the Hindu in the case, she probably also knows the aunt and all about the house you're look- i ing for?" "I'm not forgetting It. Just wall till I get hold of Zelda Lansing! i Mr.

Blackwood smiled In Daierui anticipation of that pyrotechnic mo ment "But the case of Janice Hume is even more mysterious. What the devil can the woman have been searching for?" Just Suspicious. woman, said Fentress. "That's clear enough But it's all you're safe Ti nf in guessing course, that they were' in the same I mw "No fooling, you know! Thoro's been enough of that." He thought he heard her laugh. "No fooling, Riley.

I'll bo there." She was there precisely on the minute. Blackwood, elated, was In the beat of spirits. "How Jolly!" ho said. "Our first luncheon together, I think? Sit over there, won't you where the light will fall on your face. It's an old trick with us detectives, you know.

To spot people who tell us fibs I It's In all the detective stories, What will you have to drink?" "Nothing," she said, and laughed. "You're such an idiot, Riley! That's why I camo. I had to to keep you from making some kind of fool of yourself. Me too, perhaps!" shrugged her shoulders. "You saw ma there at that confounded Hindu's place, and now you think I am connected with Percy's disappearance or the murder or something.

There's no telling what you think!" Blackwood Quizzes Zeltlu. Ho ordered rapidly for both of them and waited for the waiter to depart. After a moment he pushed his cigarette case across the table. "Well, aren't you?" he demanded. "Of coure I'm not.

I was at the Hindu's on the same errand you were, I imagine. Trying to get a line on i'ercy. He considered her explanation In silence for a moment. It was very Ingenious. And very simple.

"Did you get it?" he asked at last. "I didn't. Ha swears he knows nothing about Percy, Says he was on the south side of the city Saturday night. I believe him. too.

Percy's story was simply Insane, ho made It up, I suppose. I didn't be-j lieve him that night, and I don't be lleve him now. But the papers seared me. I had to investigate a little." "Why?" "I like Percy. Jealous, I suppose! And right now scared." "Scared of what?" "You the police everything "Afraid he committed the murder?" "A little yes." He launched his formidable question: "You know he committed it, don't you?" Kuaplclous of Each Other.

But if she had answered "Yes" he would have been bowled over. She shrugged a little hopelessly. "I was afraid I might not get any place with you," she answered. "I don't know anything of the sort. I don't know anything about it.

That's what's so terrifying." It was remotely conceivable that she was telling me truin. ii migni have occurred to mm tnat sne was only sleuthing, he supposed. He eyed her grimly 'Then why the devil did you dodge me at the Hindu's? Why not welcome me with open arms as an ally?" She smiled a twisted little smile. "Are you an ally. Riley? You're not an enemy i nnno yuu inai i nana Not evon Perev's.

so far as I know But you'd pin it on him In a minute, yolJ thought you naa tne evi- dnnre iHn-t m-u ndnn. "Well, that's under standable." (Continued Tomorrow.) building; but you were there at the party. What chance had she to?" "PJonty!" Interrupted Blackwood, with conviction. "We all had. We weren't watching each other.

I could have done it, myself, as I think it over." "Did you?" asked Fentress, smiling. "I did not. When I commit my first murder, Lulu, it will be a masterpiece." The lawyer's smile widened. "This one isn't exactly a primer performance," he pointed out. "Your kitten deduction Is ingenious, but I'm afraid it wouldn't make much of an impression in a court of law.

My private opinion is that your friend Percy is Just a first-class chump." "Minn, too," said Riley Blackwood heartily. He was rapidly revising his opinion that no member of the eleventh door party could possibly have had a hand In the crlmo. Pattern or no pattern, there had been opportunity, 1ulte possibly motive. Janice A n.n.innA i Ih. had even mentioned murder at the party apologized for not arranging one Ho created some excitement In the offices of the Morning Chronicle by his appearance in the local room at an hour when usually he was known to be in bed.

He had a question to ask. Was It entirely certain quite positiveHint the police had no delinite line on Percy Jones? Or on the murderer of Rita Wingfield? City Editor Is Critical. The city editor, a gray-haired young man with weary, cynical eyes, regarded the apparition with dismay. He had no time for dilettante detectives. His own reporters were entirely competent, and were less likely to plunge the paper Into a libel suit.

"We heard you were mixed up in y' he said reproachfully, As a matter of fact, Ashe thinks you killed the woman, Ashe was his star police reporter. "Seriously, there's no reason to believe the police are holding out on us, if that's what you mean. They haven't got him, and I don't think they know where he is. Dallas found a bunch of letters in the fellow's rooms from every female in the city, apparently and there's the uaual crop of rumors. Why don't you read the Chronicle?" "Does Ashe think Percy committed the murder?" "Sure, he does So does everybody.

Don't you?" "No, I don't." "Then who did?" "I don't know yet." "You're a great help," said the city editor. Mr. Blackwood strolled into his wn offlr. nl th door. After moment ha tried aeain to reach the elusive Zelda Lansing, and to his amazement heard her voles at the other end of the connection.

"Riley Blackwood." he said. A Luncheon Date. Miss Lansing wti faintly ironic. tn r11'" iivt, answered. ISn 11.

SRKJ DIBCRWU'Jil tlini. jf iou ve oem waning ior me. 1 i here. Zeds-how about iunch in twenty minutes? At Dalzell's." Rhe hesitated. "All right in twenty I I I I and too much of ourselves.

That would keep us, especially us women, from having hysterics over our disappointment In discovering that romance peters out under the strain of everyday living nnd that marriage isn't a perpetual petting party. It would keep and wives from feeling that they had been gypped when the commonplace Individuals they had espoused turned out to be just mere human beings instead of little tin gods. Common sense would teach us that we can no more have something for nothing In marriage than we can in anything else In life. We always have to pay the price. It would keep men from grouching over the bills and women from whining over how they are tied down to their houses and their children.

Just the real use of one lobe of their brains would make them realize that you can't have family life, which is the most precious thing that anyone can have, without Its costing you money, work, sacrilice and anxiety, but that It Is worth a thousand-fold everything you give to It. Sportsmanship comes third. To make a marriage a success you've got to be able to take It. Marriage is not the picnic lovers think It is going CHEVROLET CAR WILL BE GIVEN AWAY BY CHEVROLET DEALERS OF CENTRAL INDIANA AT RIVERSIDE AMUSEMENT PARK NEXT SUNDAY KEITH'SL FHU.VI LI nrnln Sfloo FEDERAL PLAYERS In "ONE NIGHT AT BRENDA'S" By Miles Tiernan First Time on Any Stage' NIGHTS, lit. 13c.

40c WED, 18c, tOr, IDt SWIM DANCE WESTLAKE Kf ATH TKRRAC'K Dssrf Ewy lht tlxrrvt Mm. FAIL COIJU8 ORCHRSTHA 1 1 i to be. It Is a hard road to travel. No husoana or wire is easy live with. There are bound to be clashes of personality, times of domestic storm and stress.

Sometimes the husband and wife have to go through years of poverty and want and sickness and all manner of afflictions. However It Is, every marriage calls for every drop of sporting blood In a man and woman to make them stand by their bargain without welching; to enable them to keep on their faces the smile that won't come off when the game Is going against them) to buck each other up In the hour of defeat; each to make the other feel that If all the world turned against him or her there would still be one standing by whom he or she could reach out a hand in the dark. A sense of humor Is next. Tho ability to laugh off things is half of the secret of how to be happy though married. There are so many things in marriage over which one must either laugh or cry and it is so much better to grin than to grouch.

lake each other on their funnybones Tomorrow Daughter' Has Right to Pay Envelope. t-, (Copyright, 1936.).