davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
 , The little yellow house never showed its true dinginess because Mrs. Milburn refused to let anyone see 1t. Her love transformed it to a shining palace where sacrificing devotion made everything out of nothing. Emmy. the only daughter. wanted to lift herself from the sor- didness of the little street she lived in. to the heights where she felt she properly belonged. After party given by her rich cousin. Marianna. she resolved to better herself some day. Meantime she took business course. paid for by Grandmother Pentland, and snuhbed, as well as she could. Robb the boy down the street, who worked in mill. and who represented the life she deter One day Emmy met once more the man who looked like Robb. She re- memlered their first meeting at the ice skating rink. He had taken her home. Her mother had said. Never make yourself even a little cheap and common. Emmy" Emmy learns that the man is going with her cousin. Marianna Robb again tells Emmy that he loves her. Emmy thought life could be cruel It had never given her anything but pover- ty. she told herself. And now it was offering her Robb and his love in Cne hand. and offering lifetime Of poverty with him in the other.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER NNII
 Mrs. Milburn caught her by one shoulder and turned her around so that they faced each other.
 You listen to me and be quiet, Emmy. What I'm telling you isn't poetry and it isn't preaching. It's just plain hard fact. Every good thing that you have this minute is something that money didn't buy: your health and your good looks and your good brain. Isn't that so"'
 Emmy's answer was half sigh and half a sroan. "I suppose so, hut could stand a little money on
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Nickel.a-Week Club
 Has Annual Banquet

Almost 100 member of the nickel a-week club attended the first an- nual banquet of that organization at the Y. NJ. c. 4. banquet hall last evening. Rev. William II. Alderson delivered the address of the evening. William C. Hotchkiss president anl founder of the organization. presid- ed. Financial reports showed the club to be in a flourishins condition and prepared to do as much good work as possible.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT t-BuR.Al LOTS. MONuMENTo s-DEATH NOTICES
 3-FLOal6TS
 +-FUNERAL DIREcroRs s-LosT AND FOUND 6-PERStDNALs
 '-STORE ANNoUNCEM ENTO
 AU1lIMOT1VE s-AUfo AND TRUCK AGENClEs s-"Urus AND TRUCKS FOR aALD lD-AUTOMuBlI.Ea FOR EXCHANOD n-AuTO PARTS AND ACCEssORIES l2-AUroMoBll.Es WANTED l3-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE h-GARAGE9 TO LET h. s-M'roRCfCl-Es AND BiCYCl.Eo lS- S-MnrORCyCI.ES klCYCi.ES WANTED 7-SERViCE STATIONS REPAIRING
 BUSlNEks SERVICE ls-RARHEKA HAlkirS MASSEuaN ls-BUII.nlNG AND CONTRACT eo-BuslNEss SERVICE RENDERED cl-bENTisTs q :2-bREssMAklNG | MILLINERY 2s-i'YEING CLEANING 24- -lNSuKANcE-Ai.L KINus :S-NnvlNG STORING i GRATING 27-PAiNrlNG. PAPER HANGING 3-Pi.uMBlN0. HEAr'0. METAL WORK :9- PRESSING AND TAILORING :O-PRIN1"G. JoBB'G. STATIONERY 3l PROFESSIONAL eERvlCEs 32-REPAIRING 32A- PIANO TUNING $3-W WANTED TO RENDER sERvICES
 EDUCATIONAL B. l-CORRESroNuENC CuuRsD S5- pANt1NG FEATHERS 56-INsTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL s7-LOcAL ( PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 3S-W WANTED ~ lNsTRUCTuRS
 EMPLOYMENT tO-HEiP- AGENrS WANTED N-HELP-ME WANTED t:-HE!.P- WOMEN WANTED t3-HEl.P- UR WOMEN A- SITUATIONS WAKTEI-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTEI'-wOMEN
 FINANCIAL 4s-huslNEss uPruRTUNiTlE H-iNvEsTMENTs. STOCKS. soNDo aS-MuNEY LOANED %SB-M MORTGAGES N-W WANTEn-T0 BORROW
 LIVE STU,K 5O-CATTi.E AND LIVE STOCK sl.-DoGS. CATS. PETS s2-EGGs. POULTRY sUPPLIE0 53-HoRsES. VEHICLES I-WANTEU-LlvE STOCK FOR SALE 55B- FOR THE VACATIONlST 66-bUll.uING MATERIALS b7-BuSlNESs OFFICE EQUIP. 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODuCT0 5y-FEED AND FUEL. 6O-FERTlLlZERS SEEUa, PLANTD 6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-HtuSEHNHD ARTtCLEo ELEC. TOOLS AT THE sTOREo ss-MUsICAL tNsTRUMENTs 66B-RADIO s7-WATCHEs. ulAMoNUs. iEwELRY Ss-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESrATE FOR RENT TENEMENTo 7O-BuSINESS PLACES FOR RENT n-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 7c-FARMS FOR RENT 73-H0USEs FOR RENT FOR RENT PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAREHOUsEs | STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE -AGENTs- REAL ESTATE  So-Bl.DG. < BUSINESS PROPERTY Sl-BUIl-DlNG LOTS FOR sALD S2-FARMS FOR SALE S3-hDuSES FOR SALE S4-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE s5-SUBuRRAN FOR SALE ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE s7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS, IsOAED AND HOTELS ay-ROuMs FOX RENT 90 -RoOMS AND BOARD sl-ROOMs FOR HOUSEKEEPING s2-WHERE TO DINE sS-HOTElS s3-WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

Emmy let out soft little cry Of delight as she saw the gift that her mother had laid at her place, rolled in bit of tissue paper. It was an old garnet medallion that she her sci had worn for years on state oc- casions-a relic of her former glory.
 "Oh. Mother, you darling thing!" she cried. You knew Id always loved it." She stopped.
 Mrs. Milburn was only half listen- ing to her. She had taken the paper wrappings from the large flat pack age that Perry had brought her. and her eyes were fixed on the con- tents as if it were the most wonder full thing in all the world of wonder ful things.
 She got up from her chair and set it up against wall of the room, where everyone could see it.
 It was large framed picture-a black -andwhite sketch of a great bridge flung in an arch across d sky filled with cloud and swirls of smoke. Even Emmy could see that it was beautiful and striking thing.
 "Oh. Perry" said Mrs. Milburn. She went dowh on her knees in front of it. looking closely at it. "Oh, Perry, it's the best thing you've ever done! It's the High Level l Bridge. isn't it? You've drawn it from somewhere down on the Flats 80 big above all those dark little streets down there"
 She stood up and turned 10 him. You worked on that.
 Up went Lovey's little blond eye brows that she darkened with 8 brown pencil always. ''I'll say he worked on it." said she. He work cd on it at night when he should have been playing bridge at the Sears house and at night when he
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
FLASHES OF LIFE: "A" SMITH
 SMOKES PIPE, ADMIRERS GIFT

New York After l6 years of cigars. Governor Smith is smoking g pipe. It is of Irish briar. carved with Shamrocks. It was sent by an admirer.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

(TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
WILL OF THOMAS F, KELLY

The will of the late Thomas F, Kelly. filed today in probate court directs that two-thirds of his per sonal and real property be given to his wife Bridget Kelly and one-third to his son. James T. Kelly. Mrs. Kelly is also willed an autom obilc, and is named exccutrix of the will.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Special Notice

The Catholic Daughters Bazaar at Red Mems hall Thursday after noon and evening. Bridge and whist from 2:3o to 5. Dutch supper to : D. m. Dancing in the eve ming. Music by Sullivans orchestra. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

| cigars, Governor Smith is smoking 2
 pipe. It is of Irish briar. carved with Shamrocks. It was sent by an | admirer.
 London - Lady Houston, wealthy widow. has come 10 the assistance of Sir Ronald Ross, who 30 years ago helped to discover that malaria was carried by mosquitoes. Ill and in want at 7l. he has sold the records of his lifetime study 10 Lady Hous- ton for S10.OO0. New York The mayor of New York has a good heart. NIT. Walker took d health test as an example to citizens and as an indorsement of a movement for annual examinations. He is feet S1s and weighs 13O.
 New London Fred Stone has had lot of stage fright about the biggest flop he ever took. When from d hospital bed he described the airpIane accident that has confined him since last August Mrs. Stone thought he was going to faint.
 New York Among visitors is MoishL Metallic, who has a marked broguc and gave his nationality as Irish Jew His family was one Of 10 that went from Rumania and settled in Cork 90 years ago.
 Providence, R. I. - A college of congress for the awarding of de grees 10 men and women of achieve nrnt is suggested by Prof. Benjamin w. Brown of Brown university. Among those he thinks deserving of membership are Hoover. Edison. Taft, Rockefeller, Cr., and Jr, Pershing, Sothern. John Barrymore, Mar.owe Belasco. Mcnckcn, Whar- ton, Lowell.
 Red Bank. N. ]. RcllllaNen Behoovcr is to be the first dog of the land. He is d sable and white Collie. eight months old. the descendant of : champions. and has been shipped from the kennels of Mrs. Florence E. Ilch as d gift to Mrs. Herbert Hoo yer.
 New York - Girls coming to New York for a job are advised to have
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13


 cash. The Association to Promote Proper Housing for Girls finds that employers would rather engage an untrained girl who looks smart than a competent worker who does not look smart.
 Vienna Prince John. known as 'The Good" becausei of large eXpcn- diturcs from his personal fortune for the welfare of his 1l.00O sub jects. has completed his roth year as ruler of the principaity of Licch- tenstcin.
 New Haven Alice Brady. act ress, has a winning way with the Yale boys. They were raising rue tions at her show. Don't be annoy cd because Maryland beat you" she curtained -speeched. If you behave I'll sing after the performances. The boys were good.
 Telluride. Colo. - It is dangerous for hunters to leave d loaded gun on the ground. X dog stepped on the trigger and Phil Henry of Den yer was wounded fatally.
 New London - Fred Stone, actor. talking over radio from his room at Lawrence Memorial hospital. tells st ory Of his flight that landed him in hospital and calls it the biggest flop" he ever took.
 Stamford Louis Isquth, %l. theatrical director of Brooklyn. N. F., is under arrest. charged with passing worthless checks.
 Now London over 5000 nlarchers in parade in honor of tenth anniversary of signing Of armisticc.
 Hartford Connecticut Fedora ton of Churches at annual meeting pass resolution urging United States senators in this state to vote for ratification of Briand-kellogg peace treaty.
 Bridgeport William Carpenter, 45, ics at St. Nincent's hospital. from injuries received last night when struck by automobile driven by Marshall Smith, S5, negro.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
When Kidneys Hurt
Drink More Water
If Your Back Aches or Blad-
der Bothers, Take Little
Salts

The American men and women
must guard constantly against kid
ney trouble because we often eat too
much rich food Our blood is filled
with acids which the kidneys strive
TO filter out. they weaken from over
work. become sluggish. the eiiminA-'
tive tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble. bladder weakness
and a general decline in health.
I When your kidneys feel like humps
Of lead or your back hurts. II you
suffer with sick headache. or dizzy.
nervous spells. acid stomach. or If
sou have rheumatism when the
weather Is bad. begin drinking lots
! Of good soft water and get from your
/ pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for
few DAYS. and your kidneys may
then act fine.
I This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithia. and has been
used for years TO help flush and
stimulate cloggcd kidneys. 10 neu-
tralize the acids in the system SO
they no longer are a source OF irri-
tation. thus often relieving bladder
disorders
+ .Iad Salts Is inexpensive: cannot
! iniure, makes delightful efferves-
cent Iithia-water drink and belongs
in every home. because nobody can
I make a mistake by having a good
kidney flushing any time.-Adver-
tifement.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
M u S | C.
A FINE SYMPHONIC PROGRAM.


One of the most interesting concerts
OF its Winter season was given last
night by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra in the band auditorium
at the Marine Barracks to an audience
that completely filled the hall. AS one
was heard to remark at the close Of
the last number. 1T was the finest cOE
cert the Marine Band Orchestra had
given during the ten years he had becn
IN Washington and he had heard them
ALL" The overture, "Polyeucte." by
Paul DukaS. the noted French COM
poser, was beautifully played. especially
III the reeds. Intended first as a pre-
lude TO tragedy. the subject matter
of this work consists OF somewhat flag
mentary motives. welded together by
three principal motives. with frequent
changes of time. and with its gorgeous
Instrumentation it was treat to hear,
1t is quite unusual to hear a solo by
that much abused instrument. the
clarinet. on symphony programs. but
the Premier Rhapsody" by Debussv,
was novelty. Musician Terzo obtains
a beautiful tone on the clarinet and
plays we'll in tune. his upper register
being fiutehkc and. with wealth Of
Instrumentation in the orchestra aC-
compartment, the solo was we'll re-
ceivcd. The audience particularly en-
joyed the Schubert "Symphon; NO, ."
played in honor of the centenary of the
composers death. The second move
ment. series of variations on m an
dante theme. taken wisely without re-
peatS. was received with much pleasure.
II was played with well modulated
pianisSimo.
Smetanas brilliant symphonic tone
poem. "Vltava," from Ma Vlasi" my
Country. brought the very brilliant
concert TO close. the orchestra cX-
ceiling in this number. The audience,
too. apparently was lmbued with sonr
of Smetana's patriotic fervor Judged by
the applause at its conclusion.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

eencies. men regularly engaged In for
eign trade on American vessels shall
be paid by the Navy at an annual rate
not exceeding six and one-half months
base pay of their corresponding naval
ratings. such payment to be part O.
their regular sea wages.
- Retention of Shipping Boards
authority over maintenance and opera
ton of essential lines. If private citi-
zens are not secured to carry out these
purposes. the Shipping Boards obliga-
ton to do so will be reaffirmed."
Representative White contends that
his bill will involve less burden to the
Treasury than it now bears, and save
future millions
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Three Special Silk Hose Values
Women's Pure
Thread Silk
Stockings
SIC

Perfect quality pure
thread silk with Isle heel
and toe. French nude.
champagne. flesh pink.
grain. alesan. dove gray.
white nude and many
other attractive shades in
this selection. Sizes 81,
to 10.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
81 An-Silk
Chiffon
Weight
Stockings
89c

Perfect quality! ALI
silk chiffon with lisle heel
and toe. Smart shades.
including Piping Rock.
bronze nude. gravel. flesh.
rose blonde. gray. tea rose.
cloud. ecstasy. Sizes 81
to 10.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

Splendid quality service
weight. with Isle heel. toe
and garter top. or all silk
chiffon with dark heels.
All the new Spring shades
in this exceptional group.
Sizes S111 to 10.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

All the twists and
quirks that F a shion
deems SIN art are
shown in this group of
clever little felts! Every
imaginable new effect
in brimmed and brim-
less m o dels. Colors
galore.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

Exquisitely hand EN- :
broidered and appliqued
garments, in square,
round or v neckline mod
els. In the daintiest OF
patterns! Flesh, peach.
white and orchid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
Radio Programs On Air Tonight
Local Programs

s:3O--Talk, sponsored by the wash
ington Chamber Of Commerce.
S:I5-Ramona Newman, contralto.
s.oO--sKeeping Up With the News"
by Ludwell Denny.
s:16-Jordan Music Forum.
1O:15-"Late News Flashes from
Times-Herald studio.
S.45-"The Town Crier."
6:00--Weskly Resume District Cow
eminent Affairs. by James e.
Chinn.
S:3O--"The Radio Bug
6:35--Musie. program consisting OF
request numbers.
WTFF-Washingt On--2O3
r. M.
7:O0-Bran Hughes Orchestra.
7:5O-Terrell Crum, Bible Talk,
Life of Christ"
s:O0--Jack and JILL
8:15-Roland Matthews, basao
S.3O-Congressman William Langford
of Georgia.
S:45-Madelen Sherman, popular
Songs.
9:oO--Fellowshi Forum Baritone.
s:sO-pr. John o. Knott. "chat on
Books"
10:15-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
RADIO STAPLES
FILL THE AIR
TONIGHT

Although there Is to be much
81 many things hurting through
the atmosphere toward loud
speakers this afternoon and even.
ing-snost Of it comes under the
head Of average or staple radio out.
put.
There might be exception made
IN the case Of the radio version Of
the Greenwich Village Follies which
listeners may hear from VIZ
only at o'clock and the presenta-
ton BY the WGY Players, under
the direction Of Izetta Jewell,
&c Israel Zangwill's great play,
Merely Mary Ann. which comes
from WGY at $50. Anything
Ixetta Jewell has part in doing
is interesting to Washington lis
teners. But the AL pervading sta
tic influences are abroad in the
afr and even the most learned
scientist cannot tell Us whether
WGY and It players will be audible
Is loud speaker addicts
The United States Navy Band
will substitute for the Marine Band
for the afternoon concert Of WRC
1T $50. This program, by the
way, win so over the WEAF cir
cult to d rather extensive net
work of broadcaeting stations.
Lieut.. Charities Benter can be de-
pended up to provide an interesting
program.
MOTHERS DAY
THEMES RULE
An intriguing title, Winding Your
Neiglbors' Business, has been Sc
lected for the address 4. Seth
Schnetman, OF the Department Of
Commerce will give WRC listeners
early In the evening program from
that station after the Jolly Bakers
have been heard at S o'clock. There
will be d talk from Bah at 6:45
and at the usual Cities Service
affair viii have the right OF way
on the wavelengtlls, with q number
OF musical selections for orchestra.
Quartet and vocal s0loists dealing
with Mothers Day ideas.
The AngIo-P ersians at have a
program that looks promising, par
ticularly the presentation Of Liszt,s
Leiberstraum." Louis Kaufman
should have striking interpretar
ton ot this lovely musical rev6rie
The Calvert group is 70 BE- heard
IT $3.50 and the palmolfve singers
and orchestra at 3 will provide
mother themes and inferences. "A
slumber music program is due at
10 o'cIocig.
An interesting combination Of
music and talk from WMAIa, start.
ing with 1 dance program at 7:3O.
win end with the presentation Of
Or. Alexander Henaeman,s pupils
IN recital during the Jordan hour
In the WIZ exercises there win be
q Dixies circus with Bob Sherwood
the clown, at $50, b White Rock
and WrigIey manifestation at 7:3O2
and 8, respectively. Madison Square
Garden boxing bouts may be tuned
from WABC at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
DISTANT STATIONS

Chicago --5s0.Sao
9s00z-gtudio Program.
y: oo--M oyie Club Studio Program.
9:00-Katinka and Studio Orchestra
s:sO--pence orchestras.
--ChicagO-620-483.6
11:00--Savoy Ballroom Orchestra
WGN-ChfcagO--52O-
8:30--Courtesy Program.
9:00--WlGAF Program.
10:00--Tomorrowis Tribune: German
Band.
1o:so-Hosa Race: Dance ana Concert
Orchestras.
HT-ChieagO-0B0- 800
S:s0-Weather: Dunaway Sisters.
9:00--Bfaytag Ramblers.
Il :00-Your Hour.
WLS-ChfcagO-B7O-
g:00--Metropolitan Choir.
sv 1s;Gs--wLs shOMeBS .oa,
10:00--K0PA entertainers.
11:30--Musical program
WCCO--S IpIs., st. PauI--740-4OS.2
10:30--W Treaties quartet.
11.00--Dance program: scores
WELA--CleaPRater--
s.15--Junior Music club
10:D0--Rand Program.
19:30-Dance Ramhle.
WTA8E-(leveIand--7
5:00--Willard Cavaliers.
6:0O--Organ.
T:OO--WEAF Program.
Observation-Disclosures
SOON. B. c. Network
KWKH-shreveport--70O-s
9:3O--Studio Program.
XMOX-Sf. IOuis-1OOO. 2O9.6
S:00--CoIumbia network.
11:00-Danee music
WJR-DefPOit-60O-4
9:O0--Heck and Mack: piano twins
CARBOHYDRATES Orchestr
9:45-'Static;" Chimes
KOA-Denyer-020-32 $3.50
I0:00--SoIitaire Hour.
10:30--KOA Orchestra
IFI-LOg AngeIeB-84O-408
11:00--Network; Wrigley Hour,
12:00--Re-toid Tales
12:30-KFI symphonetts.
A, NJ.
1:O0-Network: Dance Program.
1G0-Oakland-78O-3 84.4
11:00-Network.
A. NJ.
1:00-OakIand Dance Orchestra.
KPO-sSan FFanciscO-7IO-422.3
10:00-KPO Orchestra
1I:00-Network
12:30--Neapolitan -Four.
A.. NJ
f:00-KPO Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11

WRC-WshingtOn-
1:OO--Daugherty's Orchestra.
2:O0--Parnassus Trio.
s:S0---United states Navy Band.
4:30--JoIly Bill and Jill.
5.OO--George r. Ross, pianist
6:O5--AFnold JOhnson's Orchestra
5:26-Burrus williams, pianist.
5.6b-Motion Picture Guide.
5:5S--Baseball scores.
6:00--Happy wonder Bakers.
500" Winding Your Neignbors'
Business by l. Seth Schnet-
man. Department OF Com
e.4k--ashopping with Bah
7;00--Cities service Orchestra and
Cavaliers.
s:0O--Whitta1l Anglo-Persians.
S.S0--4Lord Calvert Orchestra.
9.OD---Palmolive Hour.
1O:O0--Correct time
IO:00--SIumber Music.
II :OO--Weather Forecast
WMAI.-Washing tOn--24G
n M.
12:0O--"Brunswick Panatrope Pop
Concert
s:55-aThirty Club" Baseball scores
and news from Times-Herald
studio.
7:1s--:sListening in on Jimmy and
jana
s.00--Correct time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
JAIL SLAYER'S GUN
SOURCE IS FOUND
Passed Through Screen on
Poles From Adjacent House,
Police Learn.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 21.-The two guns
used by John F. McCabe, IS, robber
suspect. to kill two keepers In his futile
attempt to escape from the Bronx Jail
yesterday were passed to him ON bam-
boo poles from the outside through his
cell window, authorities learned. Nc
Cabe. killed himself. when his break for
freedom was blocked by steel door.
A search of his cell disclosed part of
the window netting had been torn away
and replaced with blackened string
woven in the pattern of the wire mesh.
In the nine-story building next door
and on the floor above and directly op-
poSite McCabes cell authorities found
two bamboo poles in deserted Office.
The buildings are about Is feet apart.
A woman friend of the dead prisoner.
and brother. Edward McCabe, are
being sought. The brother, according
to authorities. was the last visitor to
McCabe's cell. He visited him Thurs
day noon The brother, it was learned
has not been home since Sunday.
II the keepers had kept the dead
locks closed on the cells as required
in jail rules. they would be alive, said
Sheriff Paterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21

bodyguard to the Gar in pre-Soviet
Russia. His impressive six feet four Is
creating atmosphere in films now.
Years ago these men would have
drifted about, hiring themselves out as
professional soldiers. Hollywood. Its
mimic wars, linen scenery and fat pay
checks. wins out today.
Lya de Putt flashed along the boule-
ward In a scarlet sports dress today
Her black hair has been bleached a
brassy blond. Most camera artists find
that yellow hair makes far softer
Photographic effects.
Belle Bennett once decided to allow
her blondined hair to go back TO nat
ural color With results far from
gratifying, Madge Bellamy really es-
tablished her first success after bleach
ing her hair. Marie Provost is among
those who became blond this last
Alice White went from titan red to
daffodil yellow with notable success.
It's nothing for Hollywood husband
to breakfast with brunette wife and
dine with blond the same day Same
wife, of course Whoever heard of any
one in Hollywood dining with another
mans wife.
Adolphe Menjou wrote from Paris
that incessant rain made the dark
glasses which he wore to avoid being
recognized in the streets, very unpleas-
ant
Dark glasses are not always a COM
plete disguise as / learned when a
boulevard traffic cop caught me double
parking for the second time In one week
Copyright, 1923. by North American News
paper Alliance