davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-02

Hollywood. Cal. Aue. Pl-m
hollywood almost everyone looks
liI,e someone else Some enjoy it
and occasionally make little
money at it. To others the coinci-
'lence Of resembling a stranger is
iust another one of those mprc-
Nentable anuoyanCcS.
There are so many extras who
look like stars that the central
casting bureau. through which the
studios employ their extra talent,
would be embarrassed only momcn-
tarily by an order for a dozen Pola
Negris. half a dozen Harold Lloyds,
ten Charlie Chaplins and a quartet
of Greta CARLOS.
The normal demand for photo
graphic doubles is very slight so
the casting bureau seldom keeps
more than one or two listed for
each star But should a sudden de-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-02

mand arise for doubles in whole
sale lots they would be available.
The Photographic double, Incl
lcntally is not TO be confused with
the riding, swimming. flying or
lighting doubles who sometimes
substitute for stars in hazardous
scenes. Such athletic doubles may
resemble the star only in height
and weight and may even be .:
the opposite sex without impairing
their usefulness.
Some of tn" most interesting re
s"mblances are among the estab-
lished players. who decidedly ar.
not looking for employment as dou-
bles. jean Arthur. for instance.
Monty Banks new leading woman.
is the image Of Mary Brian. Pris-
ella Dean and Leatrlce Joy strong
ly resemble each other. and Louise
Lorraine is the photogra phc twin
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-02
NOW YOU.
ASK ONE
THIS AND THAT
There's variety in today's quiz.
What is the English equiva

There's variety in today's quiz.
What is the English equiva-
lent for the Italian name Gug-
lielmo?
Who was Mad" Anthony
Wayne?
S-From whom does the month
of August take its name?
4-What presidents cabinet was
called THE Kitchen Cabinet?'
5-What vegetable was once
called the love apple?
6-Who was George Washing
tons secretary of state?
What is the common name
for members OF the Society OF
Friends?
S-What sign. or symbol, hangs
in front of pawnbrokers' estab-
lishments?
9-What was the nickname for
General Thomas Jonathan Jack
son?
10-Who is the chief OF the
Boy Scouts in America?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-02

eventually. they will be victorious.
I'VE are particularly glad that
your own country is SO strong in the
faith and is filled with generous
hearts and good works. We bless
you all and all your desires and
your families and country's plans
and work and good intentions"
The Pope then bestowed the apos-
tolic benediction.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-02
NO o SHEER DETERMINATION

MorgantoWD, ". Va, August (PJ
Though unable to take the Gus
tomary four year course at the Uni
versity of West Virginia because
care of her mother required her to
teach during the winter months,
Miss Nanetta Chambers was deter
mined to earn masters degree.
She will receive 1t next June,
having completed seventeen years of
attendance at the summer school Of
the university. She was awarded a
bachelor of arts degree three
years ago
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-02
ATTACHMENT WRITS

Several writs of attachment have
been issued by Attorney Monroe s.
Gordon and served by Constable
John S. Recor. All are returnable in
the city court the third Monday Of
They are as follows:
Dominick Penna against George
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-02
NEW GREEK BANK

Athens, Aug. 2 (UP)-A bill for
the creation of a new bank of issue
in the form Of limited company
with a capital of 50o.0oo,ooo drach-
mae OF $so,Oo0,o0o in gold is among
the first measures to be discussed
at the next session Of the chamber
Of deputies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-02
TO MANAGE b. & NJ.

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Aug. .
(UP)-J, W. Smith, general man
ager of the Indiana Harbor Belt
railroad, will leave here Aug. 10 to
become general manager of the
Boston and Maine railroad, he an
announced today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-02

Fazzina Of Southinston. SIS dam
ages.
Ephrian Jacobs against George L.
Greatorix, $50 damages.
Felix Ventura against Jacob
Dominick, $110 damages.
Nels Nelson against Paul Landret-
to. $40 damages.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-02
DEPORTATION FOR RESCUED

Key West, Fla, Aug. 2 (tP)--
Four Italians were rescued from a
channel buoy IL miles off Key West,
only to be held today for deporta-
ton to Havana.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-02

Their numbers testify to their
success-Herald classified ad de-
partment
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-02
'LEYINE'S PILOT STILL
TO Be DEFINITELY NAMED
English Filler Being Mentioned and
Frenchman Still Is COnsid-
cred Too

Croydon. England. Aug. up
Captain W. G.. Hinchcliffe, we'll
known pilot for the Imperial Air
ways Company, flew from Croydon
to Paris this morning. Questioned
Just before starting with regard to
reports that he was considering an
offer from Charles A. Levine, to
pilot the monoplane Columbia back
to the United States in place of
Maurice Drouhin, Captain Hinch-
cliffe said, according to the Evening
News:
II have nothing definite 10 say
Just now but may have tomorrow.
Il have seen Levine and we have
had a talk; that is as far as ! can
go at present"
The captain accompanied Levine
on the latter's trip from Paris to
England yesterday. Levine left for
Paris early this morning and 1t was
understood that he and Captain
Hinchliffe would meet therethis aft
ernoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-02

Paris, Aug. 2 P-Charles A. Lee
vine, transatlantic flier. returned
to Paris from England by air today.
still insisting that "everything is all
right" In connection with the pro-
jected return fight to the United
States Of his Bellenca monoplane,
the Columbia, in which he and
Clarence Chamberlin flew to Ger
many.
Mrs. Levine and his advisers met
him at the airfield and hurried him
into Paris. and it is known that
they earnestly advised him to settle
his affairs with Maurice Drouhin,
his French pilot, so that the return
fight over the Atlantic could be
made.
Drouhin went to lie Bourget field,
where the Columbia is housed, to
await developments, but up to early
afternoon he and Levine had not
talked things over.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
ron sALE--HoUsEs.
tOLORFD,
SS.2S0.
$500 CASH.

CT. & h. bay-window BRICK cellar. furnace
elec. light back yard. Now rented At
Si2 so. First commercial zone. This h
very cheap. as il was taken IN on a trade
on a basis OF So 500. Located on 9th
ST.. ne. near II 81. Monthly payments
only $40 per month. Inquire ITO ne,
Evening star., 1927-05-03
RENT--FARMS.

IN NEARBY MD.-TRUCK. POULTRY.
dairy. nursery: general farming dwellings
and outbuildings: good roads. Address Box
416-S. Star Office. 50
Evening star., 1927-05-03
aitAPARTMESTs-uNFURNIsHED. AP
adj \


- uCpnIinued. -
sCHUYLI
1854 COLI
Modern estofs building room and
non housekeeping suites uiiexceiled sHrsace;
- 9oo 18Th ST.. ~
IGOR 18th AND EYE STSl
Modern S.stofy building. | ruUfn, kltcs"l-
cite and bath some With nofehes, complete
24-hotlr service. resident manager.
gsa7 CONN. AVE.
S-story elevator building y rooms ana
Z bath afd 4 rooms and bath: some with
Murphy fhetls all breakfast rooms furnished,
radio service. resident manager
CAPITAL VISTA
gil DELAWARE AVE.
1 room linette kiteh and bath
roome rerp hall kitch. and bath; resident
manager
efoa ST
Conveniently Located.
rn1;. dining aicove. kit and bath $50 nn
g rms dining alcove. kit and bath 80 so
Murphy Beds in All Apartments.
THE PRINCETON
92tk I4th ST.
3 rooms. bath and porch -. ...... $62 80
Manager on Premises.
ao1 NJ sT. NV
fs@en housekeeping apartments
j room and bath S'ioNu
roonis and bath ..a-.......z.. ..-..+..., 4U0o
SHANNON 81
Evening star., 1927-05-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

NLNNE n DUN, Y a.
Modern suburban homes
rooms, bath; hot-water heat,
elec., fireplace; large corner lot;
shade. VIII exchange for six
room modern house with ga
rage, or three-family apartment.
Owner, Box 1885, Star Office,
or call Clarendon 1896.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ffsnnffaux.a \

MBjA RDs
ath to rooms and bath housekeeping and
manager on premises. Potomac 1913.
THE GGRfEsSBRiiER.
Modern S-stoFy building. 4 rooms. pantry
and bath; Z rooms and baths; Spacious
rooms: large closets; convenient location.
1880 Il ST
fCOREER OF 10Th ST.
Modern S-story building room Kitchen
and bath 30 rooms and bath; revised rental
schsdaie: resident manager.
35fh AND r SITS.
OPPOSITE WESTERN HIGH SCHooL.l
A group of new buildings: . rooms, recp.
hail, Kitchen and bath $40 20 S52 90: resi-
Take a Burleith Bus to the Doorl
55o5 Sth ST
{C0R. L0NGFELI4OW ST.
2 rooms. Kitchen and bath. $50 to S53 so.
322a WISCONSIN AVE
OPPOSITE THE CATHEDRAL.)
rooms. kit. and bath ...... ..-..... $40
(! rms, Ginning alcove. kit and bath . SO
$50 LONGFELI.ow ST.
THE BRIGHT.
2 rooms kitchen and bath. ........ $3.50
1882 ST
THE POTOMAC.
rooms and bath. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
LUCHS, INC,
MAIN o345
Evening star., 1927-04-16
FOREST FIRES HIT
EASTERN STATES
LARGE Areas Burn in New
/ England, New York and
New Jersey.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 16.--Charred
ruins of thousands of acres of Valu-
able timberland, homes and farm
property today lay in the wake of
hundreds of forest fires, sweeping the
entire Northeast,
The fires have been burning gen
orally for several days in New Eng
land. New York and New Jersey
Thousands of volunteers have been
called upon to aid forest rangers in
combating the flames. Lack of rain
has left the underbrush ready fuel
TO the fires
State authorities, alarmed at the
spreading of the fires, have issued new
precautions to sportsmen, and ordered
Immediate arrests where negligence
~ established
Danger Greatest i'll Years.
Alexander Macdonald. New York
State conservation commissioner, re-
yards the hazard as the greatest since
the Fall of 1924. The danger in the
Adirondacks is the worst of any
Spring since 1903, he said.
New York State is one of the areas
most seriously affected. Officials at
tribute the fires to fishermen careless
with burning cigars and cigarettes,
persons burning brush and rubbish
and campers and smokers along the
highways.
Massachusetts authorities have for
bidden automobile parking in the
Evening star., 1927-04-16

pace in the Berlin diplomatic set for
dancing black bottom"
This American variation Of the terp.
sichorean art IS at vet but little known
in Germany. When. therefore, at q
recent ball given by Ambassador ane
Mrs. Jacob Gould Schurman. Miss Bar
bara and a partner began to dance
the black bottom. the international
gathering first stopped and looked OF
in astonishment. then applauded and
| soon began to initiate. There was no.
| body present, however, who could out.
J do, or even equal. the Ambassador q
daughter.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
EDUCATION HIS TOPIC.

PHILADELPHIA, April 16 LP)-The
svalue of a college education was EN-
phasized last night by Secretary Of
Labor James j. Davis in an address
before the Pennsylvania district OF
the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, He
was the guest of honor at the frater-
nity's annual banquet.
There are more problems in Wash
ington today than ever before" he
said THE old leaders are passing
Their places must be filled b. younger
men. IT is from the ranks OF the
universities and colleges that these
men must be recruited" "
Evening star., 1927-04-16
PLOT TO DROWN GIRL
CHARGED TO PARENTS
Judge Who Gave Child to Pratts
to Testify for Foster Mother,
Accused of Cruelty.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April 16.--Another
side Of the picture was set forth to-
day in the case of Mrs Everett s.
Pratt, who is accused Of cruelty to
her 6-year-old adopted daughter, Ro-
berta Jane Pratt.
Justice Lester T.. Thompson Of the
ninth Iowa judicial district, who gave
the Pratts custody Of the child. said
the child had been taken from her
parents. religious fanatics, when they
were planning to drown her as a sac
rifiCe.
Judge Thompson plans to testify in
Evening star., 1927-04-16
RABBI URGES Jews
TO RECALL REEDS AID
Senator Should Not Be Condemned
for Defending Ford in
Sapiro Suit, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. April 16.-Rabbi
Harry III. Mayer urged Jews not to
condemI United States Senator James
a. Reed for defending Henry Ford in
the million-dollar libel suit brought by
Aaron Sapiro, counsel for Cooperative
Marketing Associations, in an address
here last nightA
We must not forget what Senator
Reed has done for the Jews" he said.
1T was a matter of regret to me
that our senior Senator has combined
himself with the greatest enemy, if
an ignorant enemy, that the Jews ever
had.
Il plead with you, however. to re-
member, before passing Judgment,
that Senator Reed always has shown
Evening star., 1927-04-16

magnificent freedom in religious and
racial matters"
Rabbi Mayer said the Senator had
written him:
Whatever the outcome of this case
may he | shall continue in the future
as l have in the past. defending those
who are assailed because of race or
religion"
Evening star., 1927-04-16
Buildings Are DESTROYED.

Fire starting from burning grass de-
stroyed a house, barn and garage
near Fort Plain, n. Y.
Near Hammonton, \. j., volunteer
firemen last night were battling for
est fire that threatened to destroy
valuable cranberry bogs.
Small forest fires were reported in
the vicinity of Coatesville, Pa.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

behalf Of Mrs. Pratt Monday. She is
accused OF branding Roberta with
curling iron at the Hotel Plaza.
Mrs. Pratt vigorously denied harm
Ing the child and branded the burn
ing charge "as one Of many manufac-
tured furry stories" She expressed
her love for the child and declared
Roberta has never been unhappy nor
neglected
Evening star., 1927-04-16

woods. and holiday picnics have been
forbidden in the danger areas. Every
Massachusetts State trooper has been
ordered to report for duty over the
week end
Evening star., 1927-04-16

The export trade In canaries from
Yorkshire to the United States is in.
creasing and mail steamers often take
out from 500 to 900 birds at a time.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
SCHURMAM'S DAUGHTER
AIDS "BLACK BOTTOM
Introduces Dance to Berlin Social
Set and Creates Enthusiasm
at Ball.

By tho Associated Press
BERLIN. April 1G.-Miss Barbara
Schurman. daughter Of the American
bassador to Germany, is setting the
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-08
Christianity Shown to Be Gaining, Even If
Orthodoxy Is Palpably Tagging
BY REV. CHARLES sTELzE, New York.

While churchany have lost with the people, Christianity
has stronger grip upon them than
The results of QUESTIONABLE leading news
show that the church has monopoly religion this
Large people members who
attend church services expressed belief the value
tie fundamental doctrines which the
quite apparent however, that while the claim
ree-ourts of the population cities
ship within the church. the church whole has lost it's
very large percentage of its members
For either it's its
failure the great people
religion religious BODY
Gods world.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-08
Mothers, of All Denominations, Must Unite to
Preserve Sanctity of Home


American mothers should mothers union to preserve tbs
sanc OF marriage the of the RELIGIOUS an
bringing children The home is the possession of twill
zaton and is worth the maintaining all Nothing can SO save
mothers of claco
creed, pledged to strive for its preservation
Washington cathedral will be symbol the welding together Of
the groups Of nations living together the United peace and
the cahedras
marked the welding together of the that country
Washington cathedral believe means Of splendid educa-
ton i'll beauty for the people and witness in the nation
of
have argeness of vision and magnicenc of faith they build
ing carefully for the generations
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-08

-s3,s 80 sssssssu5ssEHz arrsas
= =. 49, -..-.-..sl
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-08
Escapes With Mother.

After this black cloud of ashes
came upon them, and Pliny led his
mother by the hand to place away
from the main road, so that they
would not be trampled by the panic
stricken mobs in flight. He wildly de-
scribes the cries made by parents and
children separated and lost in the
bacl,ness of artificial night and the
oft-expresscf fear that the end of the
world had come.
When light at last returned Pliny
and his mother went back to Misenum
to await the sad news of his uncle,
and he closes his letter to Tacitus
with the modest declaration that his
narrative Is mot iE the least worthy"
for inclusion in history fact which
literature today vehementiy disputes,
inasmuch as Pliny's story remains the
worlds most thorough and enlighten-
ing description of disaster nearly
nineteen centuries ago, and the only
written account by an eyewitness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
"THE AUCTIONEER" is
BOOKED AT UPTOWN

"The Auctioneer," a famous David
Warfield-David Belasco stage sue
cess of a score of years ago, is fea-
tured at the Uptown Theater, Col
lege Ave. at Forty Second ST., on
Sunday and Monday.
George Sidney, Marion Nixon and
Gareth Hughes play the leading
roles in this famous story. of the life
of a pawnbroker, who sacrifices his
fortune and his good name. 1.-THE
Nickel Hopper" a comedy; a news
weekly, and a fable are additional
subjects.
Douglas Fairbanks, in 1.-THE Thief
of Bagdad," the finest photoplay Of
his career, comes to the Uptown on
Tuesday and Wednesday. 1t is an
exotic, fantastic story of the Orient,
fairytale which every child will re-
member with the Grimm and Ander;
son tales. "Snookum's Playmate" is
the comedy, which is shown together
with the, novelty subject, Putting
on the Dog"
! "West of Broadway" g, story of
cowboys who forsake their cattle for
the Scotch sport, is shown on Thurs
day and Friday, with the comedy,
big Business news weekly and
a Grantland Rice spotlight. Hoot
Gibson comes to the Uptown on Sat
urday in his thriller, "The Silent
Rider" The comedy is 'The Motor
Boat Demon" while a Bray cartoon
is shown in addition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

No. John Barrymore plays
the lead i'm Don JUAN" one of
the big hits of the season, at the
Circle NEXT week.
No. difference VidOr plays the
chief role in afraid to Love-"
at the Ohio next week.
No. 3-Bebe Daniels has a gay
time of it i'm "a Kiss in a Taxi"
at the Ohio all next week. Henry
KOlIIer is in the cast.
No. 4-George Sidney will be
seen in ''The Auctioneer," at the
Uptown Sunday and Monday.
No. William Desmond is in
the cast of RED Clay" at the
Isis the first half of the week.
No. 6-0live Borden and Don
Alvarado in 1.-THE Monkey Talks"
at the Palace, opening Thursday
afternoon at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
"AFRAID TO LOVE"
AT OHIO NEXT WEEK

1t is a unique situation when a
man marries a girl he doesn't love
in order to save his fortune for the
girl he does love, but that is what
Give Brook, as Sir Reginald Belsize
does in afraid to Love-" starring
Florence Vidor at the Ohio next
week. Sir Reginald concludes the
situation by falling in love with the
girl he marries. The play is directed
by E. H. Griffith.
Sir Reginald's eccentric uncle
dies leaving him his entire fortune
on the conditions that he give up
the ''vanp" with whom he is in
fatuated and that he marry within
twenty-four hours. Sir Reginald
takes counsel with his attorney,
played by Norman Trevor, who is
also in a quandary regarding the
winsome Florence Vidor and her
evaporated fortunes. s6'
The attorney conceives the idea
Of Sir Reginald marrying Miss
Vidor and thus saving the finances
of both. 1t is agreed that the two
laFer- Will De divorced anu permit
Sir Reginald TO marry his fiancee,
played by Jocelyn Lee.
Jocelyn objects to the arrange
ment, but consents if Miss Vidor is
found to be no more attractive than
she. Miss Vidor makes up with
ill-fitting clothes, thick glasses and
a sour expression that completes the
arrangement. The newlyweds go to
Paris with Jocelyn and Arthur Lu-
bin, friend of Jocelyn, whom. she in
tends to marry when she gets
Brooks money.
In Paris it is learned Brooks
uncle had arranged for detectives to
follow Brook to see if his orders are
carried out. Many amusing compli-
cations arise before the intrigue Of
Jocelyn and Lubin is discovered.
Charlie Davis and his gang in a
musical sketch, ride En- Cowboy"
Bob Gordon at the organ and a
Pathe comedy, Smiths Pets" will
complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Mrs. Bates intends to send a cast
of six or seven players to New York
to compete against nineteen other
entries from cities all over the coun-
try.
This contest runs for a week in
New York, with four one-act plays
being. presented each evening. This
Is the first time that indianapolis
has been entered in this important
contest, which attracts national at
tention in New York.
The Little Theatre of Dallas,
Texas, has won the cup for the last
three years, but it is understood that
this organization will not be con-
tender this year.
The Guild of Indianapolis will be
bucking a mighty stiff proposition
when it goes to New York. I have
faith in what l understand Mr.. Tull
has submitted as the Indianapolis
entry.
If the Guild Is to win, it must
be mighty careful in the selection
of the cast. Not a single member
must be chosen in order to give
some one joy ride to New York.
The cast must be selected from
a standpoint of talent alone. This
Mrs. Bates and Mr.. Tull fully rea-
lie. The Guild has more than suf-
fcient talent from which to draw a
cast OF real merit.
1t rests entirely with the Guild
what kind Of impression it makes
in the East this spring. 1t would
mean much to this city If the In
dianapolis Theater Guild would win
the cup.
1t is more than worth while 60
ing after. This department wishes
Mrs. Bates, the Guild and Mr.. Tull
success.
"a Kiss for Cinderella" is the Sec
ond of a series of photoplays that
the Screen Guild of the Indorsers of
Photoplays will give at the Play
house today. This Is indeed delight
full entertainment for children.
Otis Skinner had a most happy
engagement when he played this
city the first half of the week. His
engagement from a financial stand
point was satisfactory. But more
than that, there was so much real
enthusiasm expressed for the star
! and the play that Mr.. Skinner on
two occasions was forced to break
his rule of no curtain talks. When
Mr.. Skinner gives such talk, he
talks more than mere words. 1t is
an event. We are still loyal to the
great ones, thank goodness.
Herbert Dobbins of the Berkell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
BEBE DANIELS LATEST
TO BE SEEN AT APOLLO

Following up her pronounced hit
in STRANDED in Paris with another
French comedy, "a Kiss in a Taxi"
Bebe Daniels comes to the Apollo
next week, staying in what is pro-
claimed as the frothiest, fastest. fun
NEST and most intriguing farce ever
adapted from a Partisan stage sue
cess.
"a Kiss in Taxi was written
by Maurice Hennequin and Pierre
Weber. The translation for screen
purposes was entrusted to Clarence
Grey. 1t introduces Miss Daniels
,as Ginette, a fiery tempered girl,
employed as a waitress in cafe in
he Montmartre district.
Ginette's life is made tempestu-
Gus by the efforts of over-bold pa
irons IF the cafe to bestow caresses
upon her. Being very much in love
with Lucien Cambolle, a young art
g st, Ginette is in the habit of re-
oelling her admirers by showering
Them with glassware. One such cpl
lode supplies the basis for the plot,