The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-28

Of the leddiny picture houses. II seem
10 me that her plays are decidedly be
lon The moral standard Of the genera
American public.
Are these pictures produced h
America and phat is her nationality
Don't pou think these vampire picture
are demanded by the theatre oini
public of the present day2
Thanking you very much for en-
iightenrcnt IN this matter, am.
MADCE B.. Mt. Pleasant. Utal
1t must be admitted that there seem
to be demand for the Pola Negr
class of picture plays by part of the
theatre-gomg public. but let US sincere
ly hope that it is not the majority. |
believe the majority never leave shows
of the class IN which this actress have
apparel or others of like nature, with
out feeling that the time spent in view
ing it has been lost and there remains
a very unpleasant taste" as a remind
er for some time.
Tho moral" which is supposed to
be the good derived from its produc-
tion could just as easily be placed be-
fore the public in picture which
would not leave such an unsatisfied
feeling of time misspent
This actress was born m Poland.
Her pictures have been made abroad,
in Germany and in Paris and London.
Dear Miss Brooks:
VIII you please gre me the cast Of
characters phich played in Truth
About Husbands. Thanking you IN
advance. 4 Ford full of love and
Hiss on each rattle.
MOVIE FAN. Grantsville. Utah.
Welcome to my corner. You are
very generous with your affection. |
fear you will become bankrupt if you
do not use more economy. The fol-
lowing is the cast in Truth About
husbands"
Janet Preece By Anna Lehr: Dun
can Ramshaw by H. E. Herbert; Mrs.
Stonehay by Elizabeth Garrison; Les
lie Brownell by Mae McAvoy; Hugh |
Murry by Richard Gordon; Lord
Randolph by Two Cawson; ,Wilbert
Barnell by Arthur Rankin, Irene
Stonehay by Lorraine Frost.
Dear Miss BROOKS:
Can you tell me if suede gloves
can be dyed SUCCESSFULLY have a
pair that require continual cleaning.
and mould lie 10 have them dyed.
Pansy Blossom, american Falls, Ida.
: No Pansy Blossom. suede gloves
cannot be dyed successfully. so
would advise you to get a good clean
er of which there are many and clean
them yourself if they have to be
cleaned often They wear exceeding
ly well
Dear Helen Brooks:
l am gong to maize use Of your
corner and hope il nil not take loo
much Of pour lime 10 explain to me
hon burglars and Others pho commit
crimes are caught by their finger prints ,
EARNEST INQUIRER. Ephrain
| am glad to welcome you to my
corner. The idea is tins. All people
differ IN the pattern of the little ridges
IN their fingers. Two patterns exact
y the same from, two different people
rave never yet been found. A man
nay change his clothes and the APP
,earance of his face. he may look ike
different person, and have not the
lightest resemblance to a photograph
AIKEN of him. but his thumb-mark new
r changes. These little ridges may be
destroyed. but no different pattern can
C put in their place. So you can see if '
man is found whose thumb-mark is
he same as that found In connection
nth crime the evidence is extremely :
rong AGAINST him. =
Dear Miss BROOKS: 8
/ pas very much surprised 10 hear :
'me one sap recently that HOLSTERS
ere red only after being cooked. is -
rs true. and phat is their color phiIe B
'ipe2
MAEBELL. Dopney. Idaho. =
Yes. Maebell. it is true that lob ~
ers turn red when boiled. This is :
fused by chemical change that oc- !.
ITS in the brown coloring matter of the W
ell when it is heated. 1t is a curious s,
ct that the red coloring matter of our =
God turns brown when heated. but
: brown of the lobtser's she'll turn,
d. u
ear Miss Brooks: Ut
Viii fou kindly tell me phat day =