davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
THERE Is pathos In the white
collared employees these days.

i collared employees these days.
They are mostly married and
round shouldered. Some wear thick
glasses. They have children, many,
in some cases, and children are hard
on shoes.
The white collared employees are
those who infest the man-made
mountains which make lower Broad
way a valley They travel In eleva-
tors, but almost always get that
sinking sensation in the stomach
when the car stops short. Their
breath is short and they have no
time or money or place to lengthen
it.
The baldheads dominate the white
collared people. Most of the bald
heads look over their glasses and d.
vide their time between playing
golf and refusing raises. Some of
them don't play golf.
The white collared thousands get
weekly salaries. Some get as high
as $50 a week, but these are sub
division exec11fives Son, e+irnes
friends of the baldhead, or sons of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
THlLE Mr.. Brokercurb was
I a buffer, he was not a
complete buffer. All that

prevented this consum-
nation was the fact that he knew In
his heart that tho metal Of his
strongest passions was tinctured
with alloy, Thus all his outbursts
and his general attitude were rela-
tive, the velocity of given passion
depending upon the calibre of oppo-
sition. He had never admitted to
any one except himself that he was
not a complete buffer, nor did he
have to. The fact that there had
been an admission, however privily,
put in Mr.. Brokercurb's eye or tone
something that limited at the coun
terfcit. Had Mr.. Brokercurb never
made this self-admission he would
have been q complete, single track
buffer, and rs such would have sunk
or stayed ailoat. Having made 1t, he
was buffer only equivocally and
with considerable cunning.
Mr.. Brokercurb's pet aversion was
the New York waiter. Never was he
happier than when telling one
where to get off" Here there were
advantages in his favor that levelled
the barriers Of caution.
Rotten SERVICE" Mr.. Brokercurb
would say, eying the waiter vicious
~. On such occasions a purely man.
ufactured flush spread over Broker
curb's face. He achieved it by hold
ing his breath.
Mr.. Brokercurb's waistline grew
with his bluflin9 and. >on tho whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
From q Southern Home

learned that Fanny had gone dis
consolately back to Virginia and was
once again honest among the Smiths.
He found her trunk, with some Of
the Lewis's family linen. at the
Pennsylvania Station here.
Detective Duane worked hard,
travelled some and soon Fanny had
been apprehended, extradited and
arraigned. She was In turn duly de-
nounced.
Mr.. Smith left his Office Of Com
monwealth's Attorney Of Cumber-
land County, Virginia, long enough
to como up to the city and tell about
Fanny In her own home town. He told
Judge Gibbs, In The Bronx, where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
A TINY, dark-eyed girl, ninety
~ five pounds in all, is work.
ing as bait on Broadway.

ing as bait on Broadway.
She is the salaried employe of q
company which operates a troupe
of Chinatown sightseeing buses,
with headquarters on the curb in
the White Light district. Two Of the
moving grandstands are almost con-
stantly at work nights taking loads
of curious freight to the edge Of New
York's stray bit of the Orient A
detailed narration Of a complete
trip has angles and things enough
for a yarn all by itself.
The third, or inactive bus, waits
at the headquarters for a bevy Of
QUITO f-towners with exploring ten
denotes. The tiny girl sits in one
of the middle seats, on the edge
nearest the curb. She always sits
alone and with a loneliness probably
partly real, but chiefly one of the
tricks of her funny trade.
Some big doughboy from some
place far away wanders BY. He
looks at the bus and the Chinese
lanterns and then his eyes find the
little girl. She is hunched up in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Breakfast in the VILLAGE

TIME most convincing sign that
not all the denizens Of Green
wich Village are drones in the
hive and that few of them really
have Jobs necessitating plebeian
punctuality is to call on them for
breakfast. The difference between
the Villagers who work for a wage
and those who are dilettanti is
largely a matter Of whether thew
breakfast at $50 a. m. or at
1870 p. m.
Invite your uptown friend, who
thinks the Village interesting and
peculiar, down to have breakfast
with you. What an anti-climax if
he arrives before IL a. m, He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Broadway Bait

victims being referred to as the Ash
She interests them. doesn't sheq sbe
asked ,'l,~+ o,.or ll,- ..--.} ,>.,.,.;-,,i..
Less than two weeks ago a voune
man STROBE angrily down Broadway
from far up town, where a Young
lady had argued with him and had
noc proleleu au s.4ii.--.---.
young man had long legs. Broad
way slipped by him in a blur Of
light. At about Forty-ffth Street
he had resolved to free himself
from the shackles of affection or
love or something. This business OF
always thinking about the one girl
unless there was some striking
thing to occupy his mind was bad
business, he was convinced at Forty
fourth Street. AT Borty-third he
saw his outlet and freedom in the
association of strange women. At
Forty-second Street he saw the
little bait girl
He hesitated, breathed IN hard
determination, paid sl.os to the
man with the red-peaked cap and
took his seat beside the bait. The
bait looked at him and smiled. He
said it wasn't bad evening, con-
sidering the weather they had been
having. She responded by saying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
TIME city does different things to

TIME city does Clfrerenr things TO
4 different people. It lifts men
who are crooks In their own
home town out Of the spell Of dis
honesty by offering them greater re-
turns as waiter In cabaret. It
makes women who revamped one
dress year back at Interlaken,
n. Y, buy five. It sends girls who
came here to err on their sinless way
to their mothers arms.
Fanny Coles had the full run Of
the household Of William II. Smith,
Commonwealth Attorney Of Cum
herland County, Virginia. She was
custodian of the silverware. Mrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
Getting Back
to Peace Basis
BY Frederic J. Haskin

Washington, u. e. December 10
You don't have IN be a scientist or q
technical man to make an important
mechanical invention.
That is proved by the case Of Joe
Lorranger, q rivetrr at the South Boston
Army Supply Basc, who has invented
q new kind of "dolly-bar" that enables
crew to drive about ten more rivets a
day than was possible with the old type
Of dolly bar Word Of Lorrangcr's achieve
ment has como 10 the Labor Department
here.
Jorranger has also demonstrated that
you don't have to be q millionaire 10
be philanthropist For he has given
the free use Of the patent % the United
states government 10 speed up the
building Of ships. He says he doesn {
care about the money, and Incredible
as ~ may seem, be appears to mean IT..
Having thus hung two morals upon
the story. Of Joe Lorranger, the workman
who made an important invention and
presented II 10 his country, we will now
bring forward a third For the Labor
Department secs in Joe Lorrangcr n
symbol, and also a sample, ~ what the
relations between capital and labor
are 10 be in the future
EELhttBEF3 h8bE thFF4BVt NAB.
Lorranger will doubtless be aetonished
TO learn that he IS anything ~ tho kind.
But it is generally agreed that the re-
lations between capital and labor are
changing for the better and arc due
10 change still more. During the war
these two great factors in the industrial
life of the country pulled together re-
markablv well There were strikes and
& lak k,~.r safI -ryr..tiSA
sec the war through and H. did so II
alec said that II would get something
out of il, and II did that, too.
Now comes the great and distressing
problem Of getting back to a peace basis.
H. involves. 80 capital SAYS, a reduction
Of wages. But prices are not coming
down very fast. and wages, 50 the wage
earners CAV, have no right n come down
any faster There arc all the materials
for an argument here, and 10 mistake.
But according 10 the government
labor experts, money IS not the only thing
hat labor wants Jou have to have
money to acquire the deep and abiding
affection for II. which IS displayed by
80 many of our leading citizens You
cant get attached to IT, 6pratively,
without first getting attached 70 great
deal Of il actually The more you have
Of Il, and the longer, the more pain
ful - any separation, and the more
eagar the welcome you extend 10 any
new shekels that may come your way
II 3 Just like family affection.
DEVELOPS MONEY LovK
Now the working man, never having
had any great sums If money, and never
having expected to have much more than
the contents Of week pay envelope
has never had chance to develop this
deep and touching love Of money for
It's own sake Joe Lorranger
may be brought forward as an example
of this No doubt he Is 70 some extent
exceptional, but just ~ surely, be is to
some extent typical The case Of
Lorranger seems 10 indicate that 70
one working man at least, a sense Of
achievement-the feeling that he has
creative share in what IS being done by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued in this city
and state Yesterday we're As follows
BY CLERK Of the Peace John = Wright,
Wilmington Alexander ". Grier, Della
ware avenue and Jackson street, vii
nIngton, Edith NJ Montgomery, VII
mington Frank Jackson, 24l rstna1
street, Wilmington; Margaret Matthews,
24f Tatn3ll street Wilmington. Frede-
rick J. Harlem, Chester, Pa Csroiina
Keller. tl3S West Second street, VII
mington
n Justice Of the Peace HsrrS s.
Stradley Wilmington Eddie Knight,
New Castle Ross Marsh. New Castle.
John J. Nlcn l706 Broomc street, VII
minCtou Penelope NJ Scullen, I Esst
Twenty-fourth street Wilmington James
r. McConagles, OF Nandever avenue.
Wilmington. Bessie g. Iron6eld, 20
Vsndever avenue, Wilmington.
By Justice of the Peace Flwocd Wright.
Georgetown Fred Rogers, Georgetown; /;
Pha.be T. Swain, Georgetown
BY Justice Of the Peace Charles ;
Halnblin, SelbyuEle Alvin Z. Daisy,
Selbyville; Maggie f. Baker, Frankford.
BY Justice OF the Peace 4. j. Broman,
Wilmington -PaSquale Jscobelh, 705 Tat
nall street, Wilmington; Angelina Basihca,
S06 Madison street, Wilmington. Thcm-
IS w Johnson, 2420 Oxford street.
Philadelphia Pa Bessie Savage 1909
Delaware avenue, Wilmington. Giacomo
A. Pietrontonio, 1928 West Eighth street,
Wilmington; Theresa Csrusa- 1912 West
Eighth street, Wilmington Tony Lisleki,
234 Lombard street, Wilmington: Pauline
Eher, 403 East Second street, WilmIn gtoD.
A. Francis Burnite, Marshaliton; Mary
A. Sappe Richardson Park
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
New Road Nfaintenance P1an.

In past wears the Levy Court made
appropriations FOR the maintenance Of i'm
proved roads 10 rural districts, but this
year it did not make such appropriations.
Now it charges the cost of maintaining
improved roads TO current funds This
procedure is said to be less bothersome"
than the old plan. Each rural district,
however, has us own funds FOR the main
tenance oil dirt roads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL.
HINES SCHOOL
sO2 W. 22d -
A refined business training school.
1918 honor grade students

1918 honor grade students
Walter r. Durham, private secretary 10
Mayor lawson. Emily Newman. Stercg-
rapher and secretary, Y. :. Ordinance Dept. f.
Z. G. Springer. stenographer Diamond
State Telephone Co, Clara r. Rurnford
stenographcr. Hercules Powder Co Ma-v
s. Mckee. Charles Miller Stencgrapher
and hookkeeper. Pennsylvania r. z Co
Florence Malorey. Blanche Bsteman. Grant
Butterbsugh. Minerva Butterhaugh, Clara
McKaig. Mary Godfrey. Jeanette Nam
mele. stenographcrs and clerks du pont
Powder Co. Elizabeth klinsmayer. tam
brill-Melyille Mills Co. BesSemer City.
y G.
In addition 10 the above We graduated
and secured positions Tor many other stud
ents. both II and out Of the city. Mid
winter term opens January s. New stud
cnts may enroll at any time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
HAIR DRESSING.

DIR. II o l. ID z N. DEKMAToLOGIsT
fnce correctog: all blemishes removed from
the fsos. Imperfect FEATURES birth, dis
ease or ac.-identl corrected: rough coarse
pores smoothed aud skin refined. complex
ION cleared: doiows and wrinkles removed
Hours 10 and TO D. Equitable Bldg
Room COZ. Phone lISi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

NOTICE-Estato of Frank J Walsh, de-
CEASED. Notice is hereby given that letters
OF administration upon the estate Of Frank
j. w aish, late of Wilmington hundred. dc
ceased were duly granted unto Catherine
w alsh the eighteenth day OF December.
A ID. 1918. and all persons indebted 20 the
said deceased are requested TO make pay
Inent to the administrator without delay,
and all persons haVins demands against the
sent the same duly probated TO the said
Administratrix on or before the eighteenth
day of December, 4 d. 1919. or abide by
- - " - CATHERINE WALSH.
Administratrix
Address. Catherine Walsh. HOO w Sixth
street. wilmington Del
NUTICE-Estate of Patrick j. Donohue.
deceased. Notice .s hereby given that let
ters of admins tration upon the estate of
Patrick j. Donohue. late OF New Garden.
ME c. Donohue on the seventeenth day of
December. ID. 1913. ana sll persons in.
to make payment TO the Admins tratri4
without delay. and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are required
bated To the said administratrix ON or be-
fore the seventeenth day of December. \.
u. 1919, or abide by the law In this behalf
MINNIE G. DONOR UE.
administrator
Address Salisbury. Morris Rodney.
mington. Del
NOTICE. Estate Of Thomas Fenton. de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that let
ters of administration upon the estate of
Thomas Fenton late OF Wilmington hun
dred deceased we're duly grantedunto Mary t.
Fenton. on the thirteenth day of Deem
Der, A. ID. 1913. aud all persons indebted
TO the said deceased requested to make
payment TO the administratrix without
delay and all persons having demands
against the deceased required TO ex-
hilt and present he same duly probated
To the said Administrative on or before
the thirteenth day OF December A. d.
I9I9 or abide by the law in this behalf
MARY L FEkTON
Administ ratrix
Address: Charles Il. Curiey. ESD. attorney
st-law. Ford Bldg. Wilmington. Del.
NOTiCE-Es Estate OF john H. Rigney. de-
ceased Notice is hereby given that let
ters of admins tration upon the estate of
John Ii Rigney late of Wilmington hun
dred. deceased. were duly granted unto
James IL Cole. on the twentieth day OF
December. A. ID. 1918, and all person In
debted to the said deceased are requested
to make payment 10 the administrator
without delay. and all persons having do
uanda against tho deceased are required
10 exhibit and present the same duly pro-
bat ted to the said administrator on or be-
fore the twentieth day of December. A. D.
1910. or abide by the iaw in this behalf
JAMES n. COLE.
Address: Charles f curley. Esa. attor
ney-at-iaw. Pord Bldg. Wilmington. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
First Presby terian Church.

A preparatory service win be held at
First Presbyterian Church this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
PUBLIC SALES.
KLAIR BAZAAR
Saturday. Jam 4
at 11.30 o'clock sharp
Us Head Horses and Mules

@
One car load good, young sound mules
from / TO years Of age weight from 1000
TO . go pounds pair some as good teams
as ever came 70 Wilmington. One car load
good. young. sound. horses from Mary
land, 20 head been working at government
work 20 sets double team harness. four
dump wagons. four farm wagons. 20 head
from Philadelphia. Good. useful horses
rs head from private parties. IL you need
a good team Of mules or horses ! have them
Notice-MoFe good Irish collars tnan all
the other places in he city combined. Auto
mobile tires for less money than any other
place in the city Reason why sell for
the cash. Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup.
30x2la guaranteed 5000 miles. price. So. so
Federal tires. 3ox311, guaranteed 5000
miles, price S22.5o. Falls tractor. 30x3L@.
guaranteed 5000 miles price $3.50. Fish
tires. 3ox3bs. regular price s2l-95. my price,
sI5.75. Speedway. 3013is. regular price
s2I.oo. my price. $500 All other makes
sold on . small profit Lot of pigs and poul-
try of all kinds. Lot Of blankets Come
cary. Lot of stuF TO sell. sale III so O'Clock.
NA X. kLAIR.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
WALL PAPER AND PApERHANGING.

PApERHAkGER-H. Shames Io3 North
jackson street Lowest prices guaranteed
work. Phone s32lI.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
sHAMPOONG, SCALP TREATMEN T

MRS. Nj. NICHOLSON. shampooing scalp
treatment. facial massage, vibratoTy treat
ment. har dressing. also electrical massage.
zoo N. Frankliu st. ID. & A. 3697 j. 10
kHANTOOING ana scalp treatment at
your home Phone 1927 w. Bertha M
Ernest 42S K. Sixth street. Out -ofstowu
appoiD lmsuts accepted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01

| am nov prepared TO give good service in
Chas II. Gray. Printer. IL Il. Eighth ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
WOMEN'S SPECIALS.

CARPEFS-l.o 900 carpets and rugs wanted
10 clean. Both phones. George 4. Lang
Co. 2l05 Orange street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE.

TAXI SEkViCE-Quick, dependaple, with
reasonable rates From anywhere 70 any
where. anytime. Call s23 West Ninth
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
-AASQUERADE SUITS.

MASQUERADE suits and wigs 90 hire
Specialists IN paints and make-ups. Frank
Biesin9er. corner Fourth aud Walnut street.
Phone bZ5y W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
LOST AND FOUND.
REMOVALS.

PIERCE & CANN Dentists have removed
their Office from sII Market 10 Delaware
avenue and West. formerly DR. Harry Car
rett Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01

TWO-ACRE place adjoining Dover. Della
ware. Ptve-room dwelling. stable poultry
house. fruit. nice little home. | will sell for
$500. Good piacs 20 salt some savings John
| ID. HAsktns. owner. Dover. Del.
OWN a HOME Figure up your last eight
years rent receipta. Ny plan Will cost
| you no more per month. and You viii own
J the home William ii. Jones. s23 Shipi~y
street. a. u. 20 10 o. IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
IEANERS AND DYEKs

A MARLIN. Tailor. Cleaning. Dyeinr
ITes.Lns securing. hepslring OF ladies
epc kentiounco clothing Work called for
aoo delivered 7oS w. Eighth sLreet D n x =
SO<c j.: Automatic IA2S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
PRINTING, ENGRAVING ,EMBossING

eIORA(E rooms ior rent. Both phor1S
laeorae Lang Co 1905 Orange
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
NOTICE

NOIlCn-EEEtit itoN
UNION NATIONAL BANh
u,lm,nrton tlci DrC ~ 1918
.r, .nn'a, r,,,tinc oi IN. stock holders
cor the election oi nine jir'Stnrs VIII bc
bcid a. the banktng house. tuesday Jah-
uary Il. 1919 between th1 hcurs oi = hi-
'"@ CHESTER GIBSON.
Cashier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01

DON CINE YOUR FURNITURE AND
nous< hoiu goods a~5y VII pay spot
casu Tor lpeu- Also highest cash prices paid
lor raw Iurs- }. SAiat. second and Tatnan
str,ets Phone o373 ,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
SPOT-CASH

pau ioi sou i>'oeFty ponds or payment
eeros- no mater no" much you have paid
on IL Open evenings. Phone 22ls ~
L. q. ADAMS
9l3 Market Sc Second flonr. Kear =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
SITUATIONS W ANTED.

WANTED-Position as clerk for working
evenings and saturday afternoons. Ad-
dress = Every Evenins Oficc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
LIBERTY BONDS BOUCHT

LIBERTY bonds or paymsnt rards ,al,en
in trade or viii pay cash for them The
sample Shop. W. Sixth street. Telenhone
5osO open evenings from 20 o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
LIN 1l3 SHIPLEY ST.

CARPENTER will take several small Jobs
prefer ap.y repair vo-A hates low. Call
s5p32 }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
The Luncheon That
Wasn't Spoiled

e1aYry provntsr Kissed . dlacansoiats
l1ttio wife when he returned from ths
once ons driEziy evening in January.
whats the matter, glrhsr be
''uh. Harry. you know I an enter
tanning at luncheon toniorrow and now
I am In for another miserable cold
Her pretty iscs was nnshsa and
showed slEus of fever already.
YETI Harry asked.
no. I haven't" she replied quickly:
There's nothing TO DO but 20 70 bid
and stay until Geld runs It's course.
And want TO be up. tomorrow.
ut IL too bad" Harry responded
syrnpn thsticany. by George. Bob
Knowles told me Weeks Break Up :
Cold Tablets cured him over night
''But cold tablets contain ealomel
which Is a mercury ey,nRoahai a.. ~,
marked. unintrrestsd.
"Bob SAYS Weeks contain q vege.
tabla laxative instead Of ealofnel III
get bot after supper"
THE hor was bought and Mrs..
brewster took them a. directed. but
vent TO bod feeling very sure ths
luncheon would have 20 ba postponed.
In tho morning Harry did not
waken hia wife. She slept 80 quietly
h. know the fever must have left her.
That night he met n wife happy over
q succsssfui afternoon. .,,.
went perfectly lovely and feel simply
nns Not n trace OF n cold all dav
lust think what I would have beet
saved N we had known before Of thai
ufti. tuenty-fvs cent Dor OF Weeks
| ur,atr- rfp- A Cold Tablets"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
Passenger Robs
Driver of Jitney

A lone passenger In Peter MELON
AIDS jitney bus grew active when q
dark corner at seth ST w. and Bal
lard ave. was reached and demanded
the drivers money.
III you value your life. you had bet
ter come thru" the robbcr shouted
Mcdonald. who lives nj 10 Olive
st.. did 80 He handed over $50.
Mcdonald described the thief as q
man about So years old. who wore a
rain coat. and boarded the jitney al
First ave. and Cherry 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
SHARKEY SHOWS GREAT
IN BOUT AT NEWARK

NEWARK. \. j.. Dec. "a. Fight
ing his first bout alnc. his victory
over Jimmy Wilde. Jack Sharkey
oulpoinicd Patsy johnson ~ Newark
In an clghtrcund bout here last
night
Three other major bouts appeared
on the card. Frank Moran knocked
out Sergeant Jack Burke In the first
round. Two great surprises were
sprung IN the others. Joe Benjamin.
the flashy Pacific coast boy. was
outpointrd and beaten BY Mickey
Donley q Newark. and Joe Lynch.
late bantam. now IA featherwcight.
was deciaiyely cleaned by Jole Fox.
the British champion. Lynch was
down when the final gong sounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23

NEW YORK. Dec. a. Mother.
hood. PLUS career. has been the
decision OF Edith Hallor. Starting
as a member OF the beauty brigade
In ZIegfeld's FoIlies. che climbed to
the role OF principal. then TO star
She retired from the stage 10 mar
ry Lawrence Weber. n New York
millionaire. After the birth Of her
son. she decided she could combine
the activities Of wife and mother
TO the strenuous llfe OF motion
picture star. and now she IL APP
pcarinR IN the perturbation Of
The Blue Pearl"
Il would rather be- known as a
good cook and a good mother thna
10 be the greatest actress In the
world" she says. THE most sue
cessful thing | do Is baking bread.
There are not many actresses who
can say as much"