davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-23
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per S. S. Siberia, March %. from the
Orient for Honolulu: Capt. e. Benz
berg, Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ. COIN, Arthur
Edward, d. Edward, Miss E. Edward,
Miss s. Edward, A. D. Fassett. H.
Linkmeyer Mr.. and Mrs. McAlpine,
DR.. N. Russell Mrs. f. B. Within, Miss
Gordon. For San Francisco: Miss A.
A. Abitt, r. Abe, S. Abenheim and SER
want, r. b. Abenheim Col. NJ. Akashi.
l, j, A, Mrs. G. Benton, Miss E. Bis
sell, Miss S, Bolton, Mrs. II. p. Boot,
and infant, Miss l. p. Bryan, Miss Bur
CESS, II. Burnett Rev. Barclay, f. Bux-
ton, j. M. Coleman, S. S. Cohen, r. S.
COrbett, M. S. Corning, H. A. Cox,
and infant, A. Davy, Rev. II. w. r..
Demaree, wife and maid, w. b. Dema-
rec, r. G. Demaree, E. w. Demaree,
K. B. Demaree, Mr.. and Mrs. O. O.
Denney, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Deshler,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dobson, G. A. ORA
goo, f. Edmonds, Mr.. and Mrs. Gott-
wald, c. b. Harris, DR.. and Mrs. B. c.
HawOrth, Master Haworth, Miss Ha-
worth, Mrs. Haworth, Miss Haworth,
Mrs. c. Hoffner, n. Isomura, DR.. c.. S.
Jones, Albert JOst, Y. Kobayashi, c. e.
LAYER, Mrs, Loe See, Esau Lyen, Hon.
and Mrs. Walter Mackay D. Mackay,
ID. Maclean, Miss S. Marks, Miss M
Maxwell, Mrs. c. w, Mcdonald and in
FAINT, M. Mendelson, Mrs L. D. Miner
Miss NJ Morrell, e. Munsell, Comdr
X. Oguri, on Koo Yuen, e. 'Owen, H
Paul, wife and child, Miss NJ. Perceful
Madame de Raynal and maid, r. Read
Miss A. r. Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. G
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-23

The Paradise of the Pacific for March
comes out in a vernal green cover.
Besides editorial comment on variety
of current topics there is a story of
1888 by Rev. w. d. Westervelt; an
article on "Feasting in Hawaii" by DR..
f. Howard Humphris; on Hawaiian
Braids," by w NJ. Graham; 1.-The
Crater of Haleakala," by II. r. Hanna.
Then there i sa variety Of notes and
comment. The April number, it is
promised, shall very profusely illus
trate the floral parade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-23
TELLS OF The
DETERMINATION OF MOROS
DETAILS OF THE RECENT ISLAND JOLO
BROUGHT BY THE S. S ENTERPRISE FROM THE MAINLAND
YEsTERDAY-LIsT OF AMERICAN FORCES WERE IN
JURED-DEEDs vALOR.

Another account of the fight near
Jolo states that 600 outlaw Moros were
killed in the crater of the precipitous
volcano five miles from Jolo. The Am
orleans lost eighteen killed and fifty
two men wounded, including Captain
Rivers of the Fourth Cavalry Lieu.
tenant Gordon johnson of the Signal
Corps, Ensign Cooke, commanding the
Pampanga, and Captain White of the
Constabulary. The attack was under
the immediate command of Colonel
Duncan If the Sixth Infantry. The
fighting lasted two days among the
lava ridges which had been strtngly
fortified by the Moros. Artillery had
to be hoisted by means Of ropes up the
last 500 feet at an angle Of go degrees.
General Wood highly commends the
work of the troops.
MANILA, March 1O.-The cable be-
tween Jolo and Mindanao is broken and
there is only a launch service between
the two islands AS a result of the in
terrupton of the cable service further
details of the recent battle on Mount
Dajo are not available, but the mill
tary authorities are endeavoring to
speedily obtai them.
Apparently there will be no more
fighting on the island of Jolo. On the
island of Mindanao Federal troops and
constabulary are pursuing hostile Mo-
ros and probably some unimportant en-
gagements will follow.
Advices at hand show that the attack
on Mount Dajo was a most notable
one
Major General Wood directed Colonel
Joseph w. Duncan to attack the Mo-
ros in the crater and capture or kill
them
This was accomplished after repeat
ed demands to surrender, and 600 Mo-
ros were killed. 1t is believed that no
prisoners were taken.
The attack was made under the most
hazardous circumstances. Starting ear
'ly in the afternoon of March the as
sailants climbed for a distance of 21OO
feet up lava cone, the thickly wooded
ridges of which furnished the only
foothold. The last 500 feet of the as
cent We're at an angle of go degrees
and the last fifty feet were almost per-
pendicular. At the top were 600 fana-
teal Moros armed with rifles and
knives and supported by native artil-
lery. The fortified crater was almost
invisible and seemingly inaccessible.
At the word of command the troops
rushed into the crater and many hand
to-hand encounters followed.
A complete list of casualties has not
yet been made up, but the company
commanders are working on it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-23

Sale Robert Sale, Vivian Sale, Miss
Sale, Miss Lillian Sale, Miss Ada Sale,
b. Schwering, Smirnoff, Rev. and Mrs.
s. S. Snyder, F. Snyder, r. Snyder, DR..
and Mrs. c. c. Stump and infant, c. B.
Stump, Maj. H. Sugano, A. Thomas.
Miss A. NJ. Todd Count A. Toulon, b.
F. Van Dyke, Paul H. Virkamp, DR..
and Mrs S. II. Wainwright, D. T.
Wainwright, S. H. Wainwright, Miss e
wainwright, ]. f. Wilmer, Mrs. A.
Woods Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. WOolley,
Lt.-Col. H. Yamanashi, Capt. and Mrs.
E. Yorke, IT. Yoshida, Sir Alfred Coop
er, Lady Cooper Miss Cooper, Col f.
S. Bridges.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-23
BUILDERS AND
TRADERS MEET
ADOPT NEW BYLAWS AND DE-
eide TO INSPECT ROOMS IN THE
CAMPBELL BLOCK.

The Builders and Traders Exchange
met last evening in the Elite building
on Hotel street.
New bylaws were adopted and the
plan of getting new quarters was dis
cussed. 1t was decided to inspect
the rooms in the Campbell block to
day.
At present there are go members on
the roll. OF these there We're pre-
sent II as follows w. w. Harris, pre-
sident, E. G. Keen, secretary; j. H.
Craig, John H. Wilson, A. f. Clark, G..
F. Bush, Stanley Stephenson Thomas
Sharp, James Mott Jr., Marston Camp
bell A. d. Scroggy,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-23
ARRIVING.

Thursday, March %.
S. S. Siberia, Feeder from the ORR
ent, arrived off the port at p. m.
Friday, March %.
S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco, due.
Stmr. Iwalani, Piltz, from Ahukini,
at 1913 p. m, with 5000 bags sugar.
$. S. Hongkong Maru, Bent, from
San Francisco, due in afternoon.
Saturday, March "a.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports, due in forenoon.
Stmr. Likelike, NaopaIa, from Molo-
kai, Maui and Lanai ports, due.
Sunday, March %.
Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, due early in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-23
Month, March, for 20 years.
Temperature. (1S90-1905).

Mean or normal temperature, 10.
The warmest month was that of 1897,
with an average of 730.
The coolest month was that of 1908,
with an average of 60.
The highest temperature was SO on
March IS, 1898, and March 30, 1901.
The lowest temperature was $50 on
March 4, 1891.
Precipitation Grain. 1S77-S9 & 19O5).
Average forthe month, 2.59 inches.
Average number of days with .01 OF
an inch or more, II.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 1929 inches in $780,
The least monthly precipitation was
0.13 inches in 1873.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was 5.62 inches on March Z, 1890.
Relative Humidity.t
Average, 9 a. M, 1919 a. m, $50;
m, $50, q9O5).
Clouds and Weather. OS90-19O5)
Average number of clear days, 8;
partly cloudy days, Is; cloudy days, Z.
Wind.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northeast.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind during March, 1905, was So miles.
The highest velocity of the wind dur
ing March, 1905, was "a miles from the
west on the 10th.
Station: Honolulu, T. H.
Date of issue: February 81, 1906.
80 o'clock averages from records of
Territorial Meteorologist; 8 o'clock av-
erages from U. S. Weather Bureau rec
ords.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-23
LAND SALE Az PIMA

At y o'clock Monday at the Land
office, 60 acres of territorial land locat-
ed in Hawaii, Puma, was sold at auc-
ton and bought by Henry J. Lyman,
price $500 The land contains a con-
siderable amount of the ava tree, and
it is for this that it lis bought. Gath
erng ava root is becoming something
of an industry.-HilO Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-23
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
Togo Kaisen Kaisha S. S. Co.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO

o
FOR CHIN A r
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-23
DEPUTY SHERIFF NEEDED.

The central Republican committee of
the second representative district have
recommended ]. X. Nahale for the office
of deputy sheriff of North Kona, made
vacant by the death of the date ]. W.
Keliikoa. The Home Rulers candidate
for that place is ]. N. KoOmOa, former
ly captain of police-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-23
NERVOUS HEADACHE.

You are tired, nervous; your brain is
overworlIed-and your head aches. d.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills act gently on the
nerves, soothing and allaying the irri-
tation which causes the pain in your
head, and in a few moments you are
entirely cured. rs doses, Csc. Never
sold in bulk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-23
DEPARTING.

Friday, March %.
Stmr, Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Maui
and Hawaii ports, at noon.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports ana Hilo, at p. m.
Saturday, March "a
S. 5. Hongkong Maru, Bent, for the
Orient, probably sail in forenoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-23
Honolulu
Gas Co.,
Ltd
WIG. Irwin & Co., Ltd

WIZ. Irwin WCO., LCO
Rnl. G. Irwin. President and Manager
John D. Spreckels. First Vice-President
W. M. Giffard.. Second Vice-President
a. M. Whitney,. Treasurer
Richard lvers. Secretary
Q. l. Spalding ..,................Au Auditor
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR
oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, IA.
Newall Universal Mill Co., Manufac.
turers of National Cane Shredder,
New York, N. Y.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co, San
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-23
SHIPPING INIELLLGENEGE
TIDEs. sUN MD MOON.

(For additions, and later shipping see
pages 4, or 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

bark be spread in front Of the theater so
as to drown the noise. This involved two
city departments in an open war and
started people into discussing Mrs. Camp
bell, and In the end into going to see her.
No one appreciates the value of securing
free advertising more than George M.
Cohan, who says: IT publish a paper be-
cause 1t reaches certain desks where GER
tain men have scissors to clip and are in
a position to get my name in other pa
pers" Recently at the Aerial roof garden
in New York he was pulled off the stage
by an enthusiastic admirer. which created
a sensation during the performance and
was much talked of afterwards.
Joe Weber took advantage Of the souvenir
and mailed cards TO theatergoers in Chi
cago on which were his picture and the an
nouncement of the opening of his new play.
Anna Held used to have many hairbreadth
escapes in runaway carriages and automo-
biles, but her much talked of milk baths
particularly brought her before the public.
The management OF Elsie Janis said they
were going TO give a free performance for
girls of II, the age OF the star. but, though
widely advertised, II never took place. De
Wolf Hopper had a similar scheme which
did materialize. When at the Casino theater
In New York he only admitted women at a
Wednesday matinee. When Elsie Janis goes
to st. Louis she is TO live In tent. This is
nothing but clever advertising scheme,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
LATE NEWS FROM THE STAGE
Sothern and Narlowe to Invade Europe,
Doing Classic Plays
JOE coYNE ON THE MUSICAL COMEDY
Value of the Voice TO an Actor and
some shrewd Schemes for
Gaining Attention of
the Public.

The American invasion OF Europe, in
dramatic sense. takes place in earnest when
K. II. Sothern and Miss Julia Marlowe
make their first appearance in London in
March at the Waldorf theater. and at the
conclusion OF their engagement at the Lyric
theater in New York. The two stars will
not only be seen in London, but will turn
The six greatest European capitals into a
leries OF one-night stands. bringing their
tour to close with a performance of
Hamlet" in the opera house at Elsinore
This will be the first time that any Amer
lean players have ever appeared on con-
tinental stages outside OF Paris and Lon
don. But Lee Shubert, under whose
direction the tour of Mr. Sothern and Miss
Marlowe will be carried on this season, is
anxious to do something unusual in order
10 carry the fame Of American dramatic
art into the very strongholds OF European
dramatic art, and he is. therefore, now
bending every effort to make the European
trip successful. When seen last night Mr..
Shubert said.
The plans for Mr.. Sothcrn and Miss
Marlowe include an engagement OF ten
weeks at the Waldorf theater in London,
where the two stars win present Shake
spearean repertoire. as well as appearing
In modern plays by sudemann. Haupt-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

the tones of Eleanor Robson's lovely con-
tralto voice.
Because of the somber note in her high
est speech Mrs. Pat Campbell is particu-
larly suited to tragedy. Her deep under
tones are extremely effective. Eleanora
Buses voice seems natural on the stage
1t suggests the idea of loneliness in the
actress life, as If she had had many
hopes unfulfilled.
Much of the success that Margaret
Anglin has had is due to her voice. Her
mother said that she had practiced years
to attain the correct and distinct enuncia-
ton which has been SO much praised
Clement Scott, the English critic, when
he first saw Miss Anglin remarked on her
sweet, pathetic voice. One Of the reasons
that Maude Adams portrayal of Peter Pan
is so lovely and so altogether satisfying
is in a large part due to her silvery,
pathetic voice
Julia Marlowe is conspicuous example
Of an actress who uses her voice well.
Her pronunciation and enunciation are ex-
cellent. She is one OF the few players who
read blank verse naturally. Although
Mrs F1ske has a good voice there is a
certain mechanical jerkiness that she en-
ploys in the delivery of her lines that
makes 1t hard always to understand what
she Is saying.
FRITZ Scheff has a sweet voice. but she
uses 1t peculiarly and II often sounds as
IL II were marked staccato. The unique
quality OF Effie Shannon's voice has gained
her distinction on the stage, it suggests
romance stihed by convention. Ada Rehan.
in the famous scene OF the tapestry pic
lures in The Hunchback," used to en-
ploy half chicken utterance which was
effective in indicating the mood she was
portraylng.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
UNIQUE SCHEMES IN ADVERTISING
How Some Great Ones Have Attracted
Public Notice.


Public Notice.
Janaushek, in lecture on THE Drama
of the Day" sarcastically referred to the
advertising schemes that are concocted in
the theatrical profession. She said: When
parents ask me- Where shall j send my
children to be educated for the stageT I
reply: If they are boys send them TO the
prize ring; II girls to the divorce court ="
Amelia Bingham had no idea of becom-
ing her own manager. but her press agent
started the story as an advertisement
scheme. Many persons believed the story
was true and wrote letters TO her con-
corning professional business. She became
so Interested in II that she took II up In
earnest and for a time was successful
When Blanche Bates first appeared on
Broadway as an adventures In THE
Great Ruby she resigned after a few per-
formances under circumstances which
widely advertised her. a plan which was
said to have been formed in California,
where she had been known as an actress
of much ability.
Sarah Bernhardt always has been a
''star advertiser" At first she had a pet
lion, then she purchased an elegant comm,
which she keeps in her house at Paris.
Her picture taken in the comm was pub
lished In many magazines. The receipts
OF Bernhardt's last tour In this country
were colossal. Having the doors of many
theaters closed to her and in consequence
being compelled to give performances in
canvas tents was the best advertisement
she could have had.
Il do hope we shall have no more OF
that vulgar advertising" was the way Mrs
Pat Campbell expressed herself before
making a tour OF this country. but when
she learned how much advertising af-
fected the box once receipts she changed
her mind. She brought with her a little
pet dog and her inability TO get into many
hotels furnished Mrs Campbell with much
free advertising. She also claimed the
rumbling OF the wheels in the street at
fected her nerves ana demanded that tan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

man, D'Annunzio. Percy MacKaye and w.
II. Boynton. At the conclusion of the on
gagement In London, Mr.. Sothern and Miss
Marlowe will appear for one night each in
Paris, Brussels Rome, Vienna and Berlin.
A night may be lost between Brussels and
Rome, II l cannot get the special train
service which shall ask for. During that
trip / also expect to show the Europeans
how quickly we are able to move and or
ganize on American principles. and only
special service trains will be used on all the
jumps. am now negotiating with the
Theater Gymnase in Paris, the neutsches
theater in Berlin, the Burg theatcr in Vi
emma and expect to hear something definite
from Brussels and Rome in a few days.
The closing performance of the tour will be
given at Elsinore, the town made famous
by Shakespeare in Hamlet, and situated
only thirty miles from Copenhagen. 1 am
informed that there is a very nice little
theater in that town, which is open during
the Summer and which 1 can easily get
for nights performance. Only a few
steps from the theater are located Ham
let's grave and Ophelia's well, and the
performance to be given at Elsinore will,
OF course. be Hamlet Sara Bernhardt
has visited Hamlet's grave, and overcome
with emotions. she burst into tears when
she saw the historic spot, and most OF
the great European stars have at one
time or another made pilgrimages to the
spot. which is supposed to hold the re-
mains of the unfortunate prince OF Den
mark. But, as yet, no performance OF
Hamlet has ever been given at Elsinore,
not even by Danish players. so 1 think
1t Is peculiarly appropriate that two
American players, representing American
art, American enterprise and the Ameri-
can spirit, which does things while other
people only talk about them, will be the
first to give a performance Of Hamlet.
almost in the shadow of the beautiful ivy
which covers Hamlets grave. In all the
different cities performances will be given
by the American company supporting Mr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
PLAYER DEPENDS ON THE VOICE
Success Cannot BE Achieved without
This Heaven Sent Gift.

A good voice is a heaven-sent gift to a
player. II has been a feature In the sue
cess OF many actresses, The dramatic
power Of the voice is marvellous. one mo-
ment II may be eloquent with love and
tenderness and in the next may change In
flash to anger and jealousy. proper
meditation OF the voice and true delivery
of the words is one of the most important
factors in an actors success.
That this is appreciated by players is
shown In the fact that Wilton Lackaye at
one time made a record of his part for
phouograph after he thought, hy hard
work. he was perfect in intonations and In
Elections. He not only was not perfect, but
had made at least 100 errors IN speaking
the lines.
The late Stuart Robson was much limited
in his art by a comic popularity In his
speech Because of this he was often
obliged to use other methods to secure
effects which he would have preferred to
obtain with his voice. At benefit given
some years ago in New York he tried to
rise above this Limitation and endeavored
to play Cassius seriously, but his EFFORTS
were vain, for he was greeted with roars
Of laughter from the audience. Another
artist who was so handicapped was Charles
mean, hhO dlnayo SPohS 0S - ''N~
cold In his head. His strong indiviu-
dality conquered this defect
When Otis Skinner first played Fran
cesca da Riminf' the last act was spoiled
by the violence In speech that was used
and Mr.. Skinner. noting the lack OF SYM
pathy in the audience. looked for remedy,
and by lowering the pitch of the entire
act and whispering much Of the dialogue
he created an intensity of feeling which
was communicated to the audience.
Sarah Bernhard has an unsurpassed
voice. and II one has hearl II It is never
forgotten. Her voice, which vibrates with
music and magnetism, is the most wonder
full thing about her.
When Mary Anderson was II years old
she became stage struck and went to Gin
cinnat to see Charlotte Cushman-who
was then at the height OF her fame-to
get her judgment in regard to her abilities
to become an actress. Mary Anderson re-
cited portions OF shakespeare's plays in
a loud, strong voice. When she had nm
ished she asked Miss Cushman IL she
thought that she would ever make an
actress. Miss Cushman told her she had
the first requisite. which was a good voice,
as well as a good memory and a fine per-
sonal appearance.
Clara Morris has a wonderful voice. with
which she can do anything. With certain
tones In her voice she can produce the ef-
feet OF tears without shedding any. The
possibility OF tears V never far away from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

lights OF life's feast" they have much to
recommend them. The public wants to be
amused" and 1t no longer cares to have Its
entertainment ladled out to IL by ridiculous
potentates and no less absurd grand dukes,
no matter how scholarly and grand the
music may be. The lifting and honeyed
ballad Of our musical pieces may not be
very elevating, but they are certainly Joy
GUS and jovial and comforting, which is
more than can be said for some of the old
timed scores. which are better than they
sound"
It is a friitless pastime that OF dead
eating the public with opprobrious
speech" in consequence of its likes and
dislikes. for to do so is not going to change
or mend matters. The pith and pemmican
OF the whole question is that the public
grew weary of The Beggar Student" and
Merry War style OF entertainment and
has found musical pieces very much to its
liking
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

sothern and Miss Marlowe. and in the
American tongue. But the different plays
to be presented will be chosen according
to the country In which the performances
are to be given, for example: In Paris
they will do Jeanne dare; in Rome,
Francesca Da Rimini;' in Berlin, The
Sunken Bell;' in Denmark. Hamlet Both
Mr.. sothern and Miss Marlowe are en-
thusiastic about the project In this con-
nection. It is also worth while noticing
that Miss Julia Marlowe, who by birth
is English, will make her first appearance
on English soil under my management
The Sothern-Marlowe tour will open in
Philadelphia at the Lyric theater on Octo-
Der 10, and. judging from the advance in
quiries from the Quaker city, the engage
ment will be an enormous success"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

although her mother declares II Is to get
her out of doors.
Some years ago Edna Wallace Hopper
bought out the house at the Casino so she
could attend a horse race. Her day was an
expensive one, as she also lost money at
the track, but she was more than repaid
by the advertisement she received. Nina
Blake chorus girl was kidnapped in boys
clothing and taken from Chicago to New
York. This caused much excitement and
was a good advertising scheme. Louise
Galloway OF Told In the Hills" said: IT
do not aspire to become a star and l al
ways can get a position with good salary.
20 l do not care for advertising, but II I
were young and beginning over again I
would have a press agent"