davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
McCABE
press Staff Correspondent


McCABE, July II. - Miss Blanch
Goss was given delightful sur
prise farewell party by Mrs. G. G.
Harper Tuesday evening. The young
people met at the McCabe school
then at the appointed time drove
to the Goss home. a few fire crack
crs afforded a diversion from the
usual games. After 4 Jolly evening
refreshments of ice cream and as
sorted cookies We're served
Those gathering 'at the Goss home
We're Lewis and Kathryn He'll, Don
aid, Anna, Ellis, Gerald, Ernestinc,
Cleo and Carmelita CoomS, Elwood
Frederick and Chester Velequette,
Pete and Mathew La Brucherie,
Martha and Marie Slovak, Lucille
and Margaret Wilson, Donald and
doe Bradshaw, Fay league, George
Wright, Albert Steele, Margaret
Page, Bertie Mae Grandy, Virgil
Fairchild, Ted Pepper, Warren
Simms, Lorete, Jake, Blanche, John
ME, Lucille, Bernice, and Qubel Goss.
Chaperons for the young folks
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11

for these gallant young men, as l
thought it would be q contribution
to aviation if they could establish
a higher record for sustained flight
than heretofore made. am proud
of what they have done.
Mendell and Reinhart were un-
aware before the first refueling re-.
day that they are the possessors of
a new Bull Airsedan, a later model
than the one they are flying.
The Bull Company sent word
from Marysville, Mich, that new
six-passenger sedan, with 500
horsepower Wright Whirlwind
motor, will be sent to Los Angeles
for gift to the flyers.
A fund totaling $4,000 to date
has been raised as another reward
to the men's efforts in the interest
of aviation, il was announced earl
ier.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
MEII0LAND NEWS
lpress staff correspondentl

MELOLAND, July II. . The
Meloland Summer Bridge club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. r. Neifert. A pleasant af-
ternoon was spent at cards, with
cold refreshments served during the
afternoon. At bridge Mrs Charles
Williams attained high score, and
Mrs Harry James, second.
Those who enjoyed the afternoon
were Mesdames Arthur Farley,
Laurence Richards, Charles Fors-
berg, Ward McGrew, Claude Smith,
". A. Swerdfeger, Charles Williams,
and the hostess.
The next meeting will be next
Wednesday morning at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Williams,
A number of ladies enjoyed a cool
swim in the Holtvilie Natatorium
Monday afternoon. following their
custom Of having a plunge party
about enee week. Those partici-
pating were Mesdames w. d. John
ston. Claude Smith. Arthur Farley,
Hazel Summers, II. Simmons, X.
Neifert. Ward MeGrew, Laurence
Richards. G. c. Richards. Miss Will
ma Griset, Ann Johnston, and Cliff
ford Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Miller and two
children of Fl Centre, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Maddux and daughter of
HoItville, were supper guests Of
MIR. and Mrs Mrs. Laurence Rich
ards, recently.
Mrs. II. Simmons has been visit
ing for a while AT the home of Mrs.
Hazel Summers. Mrs. Simmons Is
the daughter of William Bolton,
foreman on the Summers ranch.
Marian Flanagan. of FL Centre,
was the house guest of Betty Fors-
berg for several days. Geneviev"
Moody, of FL Centre. also visited
with Betty.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11

were Mrs. Page, Mrs. Goss and Mrs.
Harper.
A pleasant Fourth of July cele-
bration was given at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. Lark Goss of Jasper.
Picnic lunches were spread on tables
which were beautifully decorated in
red, white and blue.
The young folks spent the day
shooting firecrackers and playing
games. Those present were; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cooms and family of
Imperial, Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Cooms
and family, McCabe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Fairchild and son Clarence of
El Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks,
Holtville, Mr.. and Mrs. Maxoms,
Jasper, Walter Paine, Dan Gus.
bright, Virgil Fairehilds, Mr. and
Mrs. John Goss and family of Nc
Cabe, Richard Whitmer, Jasper and
the hosts.
Mrs. X. w. Bell returned recently
after a few days visit in Phoenix,
Arizona. She was the motor guest
of Lewis Bell who spent the Fourth
in Prescott, Arizona.
Miss Blanche Goss left Friday for
Elsinore where she will remain the
rest of the summer, the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. viii Larson, and cousin,
Effie.
Little Barbara Willis spent sun
day with her cousin Qubel Goss.
Bill Harper was a Sunday guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. Harper.
Francis Sunstrom is quite i'll with
tonsilitis.
j.. Eubank motored to Jacumba
Sunday. bringing Mrs. Eubank home
when he returned.
The McCabc school grounds are
being given a thorough grooming,
and look decidedly inviting. A com.
munity supper will probably be
staged there IN the near future.
Mrs. Jack Baller entertained in
honor of her daughter Melba, Tues
day, the occasion being Melba ,,
sixth birthday. Games were played
by the little folks and refresh
ments of ice cream and cake wer,
served. Melba received many pref
ty present.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
CLARA BOW TO
WE'D STAR OF
COMEDY STAGE

HOLLYWOOD, Callf., July IL.
U.P)-Clara Bow, subject of thou
sands of collegiate toasts since she
broke into the movies as the flap
per age d was gaining momentum, is
to wed.
From her spacious home in the
foothills. Miss Bow announced today
she had "picked her man.
He is Harry Riehman, star of the
New York musical comedy stage
and a dominant figure in the night
club life of that city.
Richman, now in Hollywood to
make a talking picture for United
Artists, was present when the screen
star made known the engagement
and he added his confirmation.
"The wedding will be in about
five veeks-at least no longer than
eight weeks. they agreed. Owe
are both working ON productions ut
present and viii marry as soon as
our work will permit. =
The news Of Miss Bows marital
intentions came about a week after
auotber romance of the Bow fam
ilv headed fer the divorce courts
when Tui Lorraine, young Holly
wood dancer and singer, sued the
star : father. Robert Bow, on Il
charge of mental cruelty.
Iuring her film career, the name
af the titau-haircd faVorite, has
been mentioned in connection with
number OF masculine stars, bvt
HOLLYWOOD never took any of the
rolnanccs seriously until Clara an
nounccd the present one.
Youth Settling Down
The colouy admitted today, hn%-
ever. that Clara 5 declaration look
ed like the passing of another sym
bol of d" America 5 flaming youth.
Joan Crawford, linked with Miss
Bow in the DAYS when Hollywood 5
Younger set counted the time be-
tween dances and parties, was one
If the first to settle down.
Miss Crawford and Douglas
Fairbanks Jr.. were married aboat
two months ago in New York aud
declare that domestic life IS the
"only pursuit for young fol- ~
follow.
Michael John Patrick CudatI,
vounz heir to the Cudahy meat
packing fortune and formerly
counted as one Of Hollywood g
principal play boys" was the
next to desert the ranks OF the
single.
With the declaration he twas
settling down for good > CUda4r
and Muriel Adel Evanson, t'.tl
actress, were married last weet al
Riverside.
Gilbert Roland and Gary Goofcr,
were two of the stars. with whoa
Miss Bow often WAS seen at Holly
wood amusement places, and at one
-ime she Was reported engaged to
Victor Fleming, the director
Rirhman appeared in Georg
Whit : " Scandals, and, ~
;ioug, engaged on the stage most
If the time, started tine Cjrco olu3
which he sold to young Roger
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
Aviators Continue
Piling Up Hours
Continued From Page -

worse than the motor of the Ange-
leno sounded.
'They are so covered with
whisbers and grease you'd think
they d been marooned in coal
bunker for a month"; he said.
The contact this morning was
made while both ships were banA-
ing, considered a rather hazardous
feat, The desire of the AngeleUo
pilots TO always remain within
gliding distance Of the field neeeS-
STATED the act.
Whittier said that Mendell and
Reinhart signaled to him that every
thing was going fine. He said the
motor was making a little more
noise.
Despite the whiskers and the
grease Mendell and Reinhart re
tanned their good dispositions as
evidenced by the messages that
fluttered from the plane.
One of the notes advised the
crowd ''to come back next Tues
day II YOU want To see us land.
Another said getting better all
the time, we may stay up here for
ever
Get New Plane
William Gibbs McAdoo, one time
secretary of the treasury under
President Wilson, revealed last
night that he was owner of the
Angclcno and the. Culver City air
port.
eyes, I am the owner of the
plane and the airport McAdoo
said. - agreed to provide facilities
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
IanlaC
81 MILLION BOTTLES USED
Made For
Beautiful Women

Beau les who guard their complex
ions use MELLO-GLO Face Powder
only. Famous for purity--its color
ing matter is approved by the Gov
ernmcnt. The skin never looks pasty
or flaky. 1t spreads more smooth
ly and produces youthful bloom.
Made bv new French process,
MELLO-GLO Face Powder stays on
longer. Clement IS Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
ELEVEN DIE IN BLAST

ODESSA. Russia, July !. up
Eleven persons were killed here to
day when a large quantity of gaso-
line exploded in factory operated
by the Red Cross. The Red Cross
factory director was arrested on 4
charge OF negligence.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11

Wolfe Kahn, son of Otto Kahn, toe
t;naneier. He now owns the CllJ
Riciman.
Richman was married in 1918 10
Yvonnc Stevenson. They were ii
vorced in New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11

Sudan grass for pasturage has
proved very satisfactory at Con
zales, Monterey county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
RIVER READINGS

Grand Canyon - $4,000 See. 1T
Ynma 40, 200 Sec. IA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

of that very neighbor toward whom we
are constantly accused of being sub
servient and whom Mr.. Lloyd George
IS never too busy to offend"
Early in his speech. MIR. Churchill,
bowling gracefully to Lady Aston. pro-
nounced dry, announced that the beer
tax again had failed to produce the
expected revenue.
"Hooray.v exclaimed the lady from
Virginia.
In his forecast of revenue in 1929,
he said that the customs and excise
deficit Of $3S. 100000 last year was al-
most entirely accounted for by de-
crease in beer taxes. which he said en-
barrassed the excheouer. but was not
a national misfortune. The wine rev.
enue also fell short. The House of
Commons roared with laughter when
Mr.. Churchill credited an increase OF
$500, 900 In the spirit tax over estimates
TO the exceptionally cold Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
In Three Days Prove That
You Can Overcome Stubborn
INDIGESTION
money Back" Says Peoples Drug
Stores, "If One Bottle Doesn't
Do You More Good Than Any
lag You Ever Used."'

After voes have taken Dare's Mem
tina FepSin for 3 days you will, we
are sure. prove to yourself that at
last you have found a stomach medi-
cine that won't fail.
Please don't think of Dare's Mem
tina Pepsin as one of those "reliev-
ers' that may help for couple OF
hours but do no lasting, good.
Better take it for what it is--a
pleasant to take elixir that besides
giving instant relief tones up and
invigorates your weak, ailing, dis
tressed stomach so that it will in a
short time be able to digest the
heartiest meal without sign Of gas,
sourness, belching or acidity.
The tremendous sales of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin prove it to be the one
supfenely good remedy for stubborn
indigestion. Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

OF seven medals and two prizes were
announced last night as an architec-
tural and allied arts exposition opened
in Grand Central Palace under the
auspices OF the Architectural League of
New York, the Beaux Arts Institute Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

Design and the New York Building
Congress. -
Among the awards, which were made
by the Architectural League. were gold
medal in painting, Eugene Savage, for
his de Hrations in the Elks' Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
ARCHITECTS HONORED.

Seven Medals and Two Prizes Are
Awarded for Work.
NEW YORK. April is Winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A card party will be given, $50
o'clock, in the basement auditorium of
st. James Church, Thirty-seventh
street and Rhode Island avenue, Mount
Rainier, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

The Woman's Bible class of Metro
politan Baptist Church will serve a
roast beef dinner this evening at the
church, Sixth and A streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

Motion pictures of Beautiful Washing
ton" will be shown and songs will be
given.
william r. Hunt Chapter, No. Is.
Temple Committee. o. e. S., win have a
card party at the home of Helen Otte,
5213 Georgia avenue, o'clock.
The Park View Women's Club will
give a card party tonight at Chestnut
Farms Auditorium, 2i03 Rhode Island
avenue northeast.
The Business Women's Council will
meet this evening in the lecture room of
the Church of the Covenant. Lawrence
r. Lee of Christ Church, Georgetown,
will speak Of Changing Lives and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

at Chicago; gold medal in landscape
architecture, Ruth Dean, for three gar
dens at Crosse Point. Mich; silver
medal in architecture for works OF
major importance, Albert Kahn, for the
Fisher Building, Detroit. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

Golden Rule Council, No. 10. D. of A.,
viii have joint fraternal dance with
Mount Vernon Council. No 10, Jr. o.
u. A. M, at Elks' Hall, GIT H street.
Dancing from o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

The ladies of Westminster Church
will serve turkey dinner from 4:30 to
Z o'clock for the benefit of the church
building fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

st. Johns Lodge Chapter will serve
a dinner from to Z o'clock at North
east Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

IF you use II tubes of tooth paste year land you
do) Listerine at Csc saves you So over dentfrices
in the Soc class. A worth while saving, increasing
when the family is large.
Spend the money as you please-a breakfast set
is only a suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

A card party for the benefit Of Urell
Auxiliary. u. S. W. ". win be held to-
morrow, $50 pm, at Pythian Temple.
Barbara Frietchie Council, No. u, d.
of A., will have card party Thursday,
PM, at Star Hall, Mount Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
FUTURE.

Male Quartet and Girls Giee Club from
George Washington University will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

The Echo de France viii meet this
evening at st. Paul's Hall, 1923 v street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

dansante, 8 o'clock. in the parish hall,
south Capitol and L streets southwest.
Andrew Jackson Council, No. 6, Jr,
o. u. A. M, viii meet, 1880 o'clock, at
sos street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

Dom Thomas Werner Moore will give
lecture on Psychology of Life. Illus
trated by the Mental MechanismS of
Joyce Kilmer," 8:l5 o'clock. at 2400
Sixteenth street Proceeds for st. Ger
trudeS School of Arts and Crafts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

Charles Eliot, I'd, city planner, will be
guest speaker of the Center Forum at
the Jewish Community Center, $3.50
o'clock. Subject, Washington, 200
AID" Public invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

The Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae
will have card party at the Aloysian
Club Al street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-28

street and Broad to Federal hall in
the following order: Colonel Lewis,
supported by two officers; Captain
Stokes with q troop of horse artillery,
Major Van. Horne; grenadiers under
Captain Horrin, German grenadiers,
the infantry Of the brigade, Major
Christie, sheriff, the committee oi
the senate. the President and his
suite, the committee Of representa-
tives. Hon. Mr.. Jay, General Knox,
Chancellor Livingston and several
other gentlemen Of distinction. Then
followed a multitude of citizens.
Ills excellency was conducted into
the hall and in the senate chamber
was introduced to both houses OF
congress. Immediately afterward,
accompanied by the two houses. he
went into the gallery. where he took
the oath Of office administered by r.
r. Livingston, chancellor of New
York.
1.-THE chancellor proclaimed him
President, there was q discharge OF
Is guns and loud, repeated shouts
from the crowd. The president bowed
to the people, and the air rang again
with their acclamations.
Ills excellency then retired to the
senate chamber, where he made his
inaugural address. The president,
vice president and both houses went
to st. Paul chapel, where divine SER
vices were performed. After the SER
vice the president was escorted to his
house and the citizens returned to
their homes.
I'm the evening fireworks were ex-
hibited. Betwixt the fort and Bowl
ing Green stood conspicuous a superb
and brilliant painting in the center
Of which was the portrait of the
President represented under the en-
blem Of fortitude. The houses of the
Spanish and French ministers were
Illuminated in elegant manner"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-28
Greater North Dakota Directors Review Fam Buying Situation
WOMEN trio TAKE
LEGISLATIVE WORK
IN SERIOUS spirit
Minnie Craig Has Been Here
Since 1923 and Likes Al.
tention Il Entails

Though some states Of the union do
not send women to their legislative
bodies, North Dakota has been con-
sistently electing them for MANY
years It has three at the present
assembly. all In the house.
I've got the habit" Representative
Minnie D. Crai-, Benson county, says.
She has been = member OF tbs house
since 1923. 1T isn't ss novel to me
now as when I first came. but It is
interesting and 1t requires steady at.
tention and study. When you stop to
consider the wide ranges Of matters
we legislate e. out. you can readily
realize the amount Of time It takes
to become familiar with all these SUBJ
Jects and t, represent your district
fairly In voting on them"
The two who accompany Repre-
sentative Craig to the house this year
are new to the legislative halls. Rep
resentative Mabel G. Lindgren comes
from Ward county and Representa-
tive Lavina Amsberry from williams
county. Both Of them come serious
minded and are applying themselves
assiduously to understanding and vot-
ing upon the various measured.
Mrs. Lindgren is the mother of five
children and her home is at Minot.
She says she finds her duties as a
representative interesting and that
she has to apply herself well in seek
Ing to represent those who sent her
to the legislature. When she is at
home she sells insurance in her spare
time.
Mrs. Amsberry is the mother of
three children, two sons and a mar
ried daughter. She lives at Wheel
ock. and her sons are at home on the
farm while she is at the legislature.
She comes with q firm conviction to
use cool Judgment OH all questions
End says that she is enjoying her
duties and stay great deal.
All three women are on several of
the house committees including edu-
cation and temperance which requires
evening SESSIONS a. we'll as their work
during the day Mrs. Craig Is a men,
Der Of the appropriations committee,
one Of the busiest Of the entire list.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-28

citation; Carl Tostevin, Mandan Pi-
oneer; Robert ByrrJe, secretary Of
state: j. w. Haw, agricultural director
Of the Northern Pacific, st. Paul;
Dr.. John T. Dinwoodie, editor Dakota
Farmer. Aberdeen. 8. D.: John HUSKY,
dairy stock buyer, Greater association;
A. G. Norling, Mclean county agent:
]. NJ. Dovine.- commissioner Of immi-
grafton; H. p. Goddard, secretary As
ISOLATION Of Commerce. Bismarck; T.
p. Allen, N. p. agent, Bismarck.
Senator David Hamilton. Eckman:
A. w. Furness, Mandan; Lewis F. Ly-
man. Mandan: Capt. e. q. Waianer,
secretary OF board Of administration;
Earl Tostevin. Mandan Pioneer; A. q.
Rooth, Mandan: L. F. Blyler, Rock
Island railway, Minneapolis: ]. I.
Rovig, Mandan: Howard Maher, Dew
lis Lake,; Oscar Morck, Maudan;
Thomas Whaleu, st. Thomas: r. p.
McCord. Minneapolis; Herman Stern,
Valley. City; Thomas g. CLARK. pub
Usher Farm, Stock and Home. Min
neapolis. 81
| Dr. George II. spielman, Mandan;
James Milloy, secretary Greater asso-
citation. Fargo: .. 9. Mohn, Maudan;
George A.. Benson, Fargo Forum: NJ.
]. Connolly, New England; =. =. Ere
|deen, Ryder: E. b. Whitman. Of the
Lehigh briqUette plant, Fargo: John A.
storman, Rolla; :. A. Keup, Colum-
bus: Z. J.. Conrad, Bismarck: p. O.
Mohr, Mandan; i. 8. Russell, Man
dan. - AR 6hnfrAland Van Y16r,k. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-28
ASK KlNDERGARTENS
AS CH|LD-M0LDERS
Women Tell Education Commit.
tee Spoiled Riddles Need
Their Correction

KindergartenS are as essential to
proper education as institutions Of
higher learning, according to women
who appe.r before the senate edu-
cation committee in support Of the
Ployhar bill which would compel
school boards to organize kindergar-
tens upon application Of the parents
Of 25 children between the ages Of
four and six years.
II child Is timid or spoiled q
kindergarten helps give him q new
viewpoint on life, according to Miss
Edith Van Middlesworth, Valley City.
an advocate Of the bill. She said kin.
dergartens do more to cure ingrown
dispositions in children than any
other agency she can think Of. The
reason, she explained, Is that spoiled
children are forced to mingle with
other children while at the most i'm
pressionable age and they learn to
meet life on q give and take" basis,
Mrs. Louise Simonson, Valley City,
said kindergartens help to develop
better citizens by getting the child
started in the right direction early In
life.
Mrs Eric Thorberg, Bismarck, told
OF her experiences as q kindergarten
teacher and said that rapid advances
have been made in recent years In
the art Of understanding children and
getting them interested in things
which will be Of benefit to them late
III life.
All three women agreed that kin
dergartens would not appreciably In
crease the cost Of the school system,
contendtns that fewer children would
fail In their classes and that the cost
Of teaching children the same thing
twice would be reduced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-28
Manila Declares War
on $4,000, 900 Rats

Manila, Jan. %. N1 Bubonic plague
has broken out In parts Of India and
China and the Philippine health
authorities have started e campaign
against rats. the principal carriers Of
the disease.
II Is estimated that there Is one
rat Tor every person In the islands,
appro roximately $4,000, 900. The chief
Of the health service issued q warm.
ing that until this number Is reduced
the outlook would be dangerous.
Sanitary inspectors are acting g
pied pipers In the ports Of Oebu,
lloilo, zamboanga. Legaspi and
Davao.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-28
-Four Sons
Beginning Tonight
at Capitol Theatre

Either beautiful old age, or beau-
.iful youth, tend toward fame in the
movies today. The movie camera is
cruel to those Of faded beauty" but
it frequently performs the miracle Of
transforming from obscure extras into
stars. those fortunate beings who
have grown old gracefully. It Is the
impartial movie camera, then, that
Is responsible for the recent flooding
Of the plane Of screen luminaries with
very young stars, or silver haired
actors past the half century mark.
In no other picture has this point
been more strongly emphasized than
In the new Fox Film special, directed
by John Ford. which is coming to the
Capitol theatre. Besides bringing to
the fore q sixty year old extra girl,
Margaret Mann, who portrays the
featured role Of mother Of four
sons in the picture, director Ford
placed on the productions roster. the
names Of second generation actors
whose parents had been prominent
either on the stage or screen.
The daughter Of Tom Mix, highest
salaried screen star, IS given her OPP
portunity In -Four Sons" Ruth Mix,
blonde, slender. eighteen years Of age,
with an indefinable hint OF her
father about her eyes. acts with the
Inaturalness Of seasoned actor be-
fore the camera. There is q whole
soIneness Of facial contour, which Is
Reminiscent OF her father, the West
Z