The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
Beautiful Edna Goodrich
RTS1 ANCHoN."
 IH "Oui, Mademoiselle." = "Open the bandbox. ssf,,,t o,,; aEodo,.1;rat1a

0oJF aout Mademoisells-"
 S "Open the bandbox.
 "Oui, oui Mademoiselle.
 The n1auve ribbons drop aside and the lid is raised and there is sudden rustic of crinkly tissue paper and dainty odor of sachet
 "Oui, oui," Fanchon gurgles with . superlative show of delight. Exquisite cha ming, adorabler'
 And we agree to it. for from beneath the tissue paper crinl1les and the mauNe ribbon bedecked bandboX, Fanchon has lifted the most lovely and becoming of French bonnets for Mademoiselle, with some sort of queer soft warm looking blue facing, that fits tightly over rne black black, wavy tresses and shades
 the luminous dark brown eyes, while you note the smart tailor gown she is wearing the snow white blouse cut periously tow. revealing the beautiful contour of a throat as white as aiaDas- | ter all of which forms the "sartoffai | setting of beautiful Edna Goodrich as I met her yesterday for the first time to have a. little chat with her about the story of her life. Somewhere in our hearts, each one of US. has our favorite brunette actress. l Mine, q never could keep a secreD is 1 Edna Goodrich, the stately lady, the ] lmpid actress the erstwhile fourth wife ] of the we'll known matrimonial Ace, | the late Mir. Nat C. Goodwin. | Nothing more radiantly lovely ever ! lived than Edna Goodrich; with her call, graceful figure perfectly proportioned, liner glorious brown eyes, ~ her raven tresses and the most adorably beautiful mouth you ever laid your-no; not lips; 1 we'll have to content ourselves with eyes 1 this time, for Miss Goodrich isn't prod gial with her charms and so her beau- 1 tiful lips are not offered to many, but as nobody has "cinch' 'on eyes-why you absolutely feast on her lucious red lips and her glorious smile and sigh te be a poet so that you might lnd1te "Sonnets' to her beauty.
 There may be some one prettier 1T this big wide world than Edna Goodrich but if there is haven't met her: there may be some one sweeter, but if there is I have not the pleasure of her ac- quaintance.
 Mon dieu,' exclaimed the great French artist who executed the most lovely portrait of her. She has-wna' do you call it? the-the-born in the
 blood beauty: it cannot be acquired 1 Anyway. when I raved inwardly yes terday of the charms and the lovai-
 ness of beautiful Edna Goodrich, she sal quite calm taking it all as matter ol course; grown used to it; not plase please don't misunderstood; but very natural very clever, and very swee' 1 withal: which after all. is the req charm of great beauty not to know tol at least pretend) that you really pos sess it.
 'Tt is quite amusing" Miss Goodrich smiled. showing a perfectly symmetrical CT escent of pearly white teeth how often I am taken for southerner People ayways say, either you were born in England or the south.
 "When as a matter of fact you were born in,' I started.
 And she quickly finished it out, "ln diana"
 I don't know whether I jumped, O
 whether my funny little face registered ' as they say in the movies. surprise, but anyway she promptly said:
 "Yes-thats the way everybody feei'