davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Club Dinner
VIII Honor
Bride tO-Be

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cameron
Moore, 1921 North Pennsylvania
street, will entertain with a dinner
at 7 tonight at the Woodstock Club.
The affair will honor their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Chamber
lain Moore, whose marriage to Paul
Bernard Hoffman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Lagrange, Ill,
will be the society event of Friday.
Covers will be laid at table ar
ranged in the form of the letter H,
with a plateau Of white fall flowers
on the table forming the cross bar.
White tapers in silver holders will
decorate the ends of the table.
Miniature brides and br4degrooms
will be placed around the plateau.
Each place will be marked with
a gardenia.
Covers will be laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore, Miss Moore, Mr.. Hoff-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman,
DR.. and. Mrs. Frederick E. Taylor,
Miss Mary Griffin, Glens Falls, N.
Y; Miss Marie Foster, Bartlesville,
Okla; Miss Hope Pfaflin, Miss
Frances Hamilton, Miss Cornelia
Bowling, William Wylie, Cincinnati;
William Williamson, Niagara Falls;
Robert Davis, Chicago; Carroll Ma
Wis, Grand Rapids, and Wells
Hampton.
Miss Moore will present her at
tendants with cut steel slipper
buckles.
Miss Betty Lee Burns entertained
today with breakfast bridge
party at her home, 42O5 Washing
ton boulevard, in honor of Miss
Moore and her bridesmaids.
Covers were laid for Miss Burns,
Miss Moore, Miss Foster, Miss
Griffin, Miss Pfafflin, Miss Hamil-
ton, Miss Bowling, Miss Elizabeth
Brown, Miss Barbara Foltz, Miss
Eunice Dissette, Miss Elise Martin
and Miss Louise Cooper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Parties for
Bride-ELeCt
PIan ned

Miss Betty Lee, 4444 Guilford ave-
nue.. will be hostess tonight for a
bridge party and crystal shower at
the Ethelenn tearoOm in honor Of
Miss Kathryn De Vaney, who will wed
Carl Frederick Emde, Detroit,
Sept. 81.
Appointments and decorations
will be in the bridal colors, pink and
orchid. The hostess will be assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Stephen E. Lee;
the brides mother, Mrs. M. o. De
Vaney, and her grandmother, Mrs.
E. E Meyers.
Guests with the bride-elect will
be Mrs. Arthur T. Brown, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hittle, Mrs Harold L. Mercer,
Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mrs. Howard
Fieber, Mrs. Robert Greedy Miss
Alice Ball, Miss Marguerite Bowers,
Miss Pauline Decker, Miss Mildred
! Cook. Miss Katherine Cryan, Miss
Eleanor Dunn, Miss Rosemary
Clune. Miss Gertrude Bedrock, Miss
Sara Frances Downs, Miss Helen De
Grief, Miss Betty De Grief, Miss
Gladys Hackleman, Miss Margaret
Holloway, Miss Beatrice Moore,
Miss Rebecca Jones, Miss Ruth Nc
Kinzie. Miss Bovere Potts, Miss
Charlotte Reissner, Miss Edith Rob-
, inson. Miss Virginia Rhodes, Miss
Martha Sillery, Miss Lucille Tyner,
Miss Frances Thorpe, Miss Helen
Louise Wilson. Miss Marjorie De
Vaney. Miss Georgia Williams and
Miss Truth Wakenan.
A bridge party and linen shower
will be given FRIDAY night by Mrs
j. Porter Seidensticker at her home
1905 Balsam avenue, in honor OF
miss DeVaney.
Mrs. c. K. Alexander and Mrs.
w. j. Lang will give a kitchen
shower and bridge party wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Alexander, 407O
Central avenue. Thursday, Sept. II
Miss Mary Louise Larmore, Ander-
son. will be hostess for bridge
party and lingerie shower for her
and Saturday. Sept IA, Mrs, E. (,
/ Flickinger will give a party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Bridge Sh0We1'
GiUen in Honor
of Grace DaOieS

Miss Grace Davies. whose mar
rage to John J. AIonahan will take
place Sept. II, was the honor guest
at a bridge party and personal
shower given Wednesday night by
Miss Lorena Jones and Miss Rose
McHugh at the home of Miss JONES'
SIS North Tacoma avenue.
Pink and green. the bridal colors'
we're used in decorations and ap-
uointments. Baskets OF garden
flowers were used throughout the
house.
Guests with Miss Davies and he
mother. Mrs. Nellie Davies we're MIS-.
Pinnick. Mrs. Nose Remington
Mrs. Fred Haunss. Mrs Frank Cur
ran. Mrs. Emmett Lott. Mrs. John
A. Murphy Mss josephine Beck
man. Miss Mary Donahue, Miss
Mary Harold and Miss Kathleen
Reidy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
ATHLETIC CLUB GIVES
NOVEL PARTY TODAY

More than ninety mothers and
daughters were entertained at a
novel party this morning at the In
Gianapolis Athletic Club. The
mothers and their daughters assem-
bled at the pool at o'clock for a
swim.
At $50 tables we're arranged
around the edge of the pool, where
breakfast was served. The children
we're given favors of celluloid ducks
and dolls. Richard Papenguth, ath-
letic instructor, was in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

we're arranged under an umbrella
decorated in those shades.
Guests included Mrs. o. L. Stultz,
Mrs. M. I. Aichhorn, Mrs. o. D.
Thomas, Mrs. H. E. Willett, Miss
Margaret Hamilton, Miss La Vonne
johns. Miss Helen Wilson, Miss
Mary Critchf1eld, Miss nellie Smith,
Miss Alfredo Summers, Miss Mar
garet Grove, Miss Helen Tarpey,
Miss Ruby Faust, Miss Elizabeth
Torline, Miss nellie Jeanne Baker,
Miss Jeanne Proctor, Miss Ann
Mock, Mrs Maybelle Gordon, Miss
Tracy Lyons, Miss Ruby Watson,
Miss Maude McKinstray, Miss
Kathryne Gummell, Miss Elsie
Quick and Miss Kathryn Sewer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Wrub'ROund
Stunning in
1t S Beauty
By JULIA BLANSHARD
MA service Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-New lin
gerie follows the lead of the flared
silhouette and in utterly feminine
and charming manner features most
of the salient style points of the
costumes that top it. Plain fabrics
are more stylish than prints. Lace
is an ever present aid to chic.
There are princess slips and
stunning little wrap-arounds that
belt themselves to further mark
that returning waistline.
Slips. nightgowns and dance sets
all feature hared effects. with godets
and lace and pleated panels two of
the most popular methods of getting
the necessary fullnesS.
There are backless slips, teddies
and nightgOwns. one-shoulder eff
fects in contrasting lace or color,
dipping hemlines, one-sided flares.
hounces, rufles and much intricate
handwork. just as there are on
froCks today.
Mark the Waistlinc
The marked Waistline is one of
the innovations. Many slips and
combinations have fitted belts and
button up the back in a style rem
iniscent of quaint days Of long ago.
Normal waistline is the rule. but
some raise the belt until the old
time empress line emerges.
Lace is used in abundance, all
kinds of it. mostly in ecru. There
are lace flounces, lace panels. pam
els of fabric outlined in lace in
sertion, yokes, godets, and ruffles
OF lace.
One of the ncatest uses of cafe
au lait lace is to fashion princess
bodice on a sheer blue chiffon gown.
a blue satin ribbon threads the lace
at new empress line. making the
gown charmingly novel.
More goods is used in all kinds
Of underwear Not that that means
things are buIkier. for the neat
way they are cut and manipulated
gives lingerie today a sweetness that
is almost glovelike, in some in
stances.
Materials Are Varied
Materials used are of tremen-
dous variety. RayOn steps to the
fore as a delicate contender for
honors iii lingerie. Many original
imports feature rayon ninon, georg-
cite. fiat crepe and untitled knit
ted weave.
Flate crepe is perhaps the general
favorite. for it washes so well. Chit
fons are used less, satin has a good
nun, ninon is quite the choice for
the many of the daintieSt.
Pastel colors are in favor, but
flesh and deeper pinks indicate that
once styles have gone feminine, Mi
lady demands flattering colorS. Pale
blue, almost a baby blue, is excellent,
While eggshell. peach, white and
coral are good.
"A green rayon ninOn dance set
throws the faring silhouette into
high relief. 1t is a sweet little set,
with cafe au lait lace and ninon
making little TERED circular panties
and the strapless braSsiere attached
to the pantie yokeS in front.
Another original import in knitted
rayon is a flesh-colored slip that gets
its flare by frankly using godets. 1t
does it sveltly, with the godets point
ing smartly into a Scalloped lower
edge. This has the Suntan backlesS
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
GLOOM CHASERS CLUB
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Miss Bertha Rutledge and Miss
Hazel Rutledge will be hostesSes at
8:15 tonight at their home, 512 East
Twenty-fifth street, for meeting
of the Gloom Chasers Club, Inc.
New committees and chairmcn
who have been appointed are: Pub
Lefty secretary, Miss Dorothea Lies
mann; pledge committee. willard
Cameron, chairman, Kenneth Stey-
ems and Miss Bertha Rutledge;
initiation committee, George Nitter-
house, chairman; Edward Van
Meeter and Fred Hofmark; social
committee, Miss Liesmann, chair
man, Miss Bertha and Miss Hazel
Rutledge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
SUNSHINE CLUB TO
HOLD PICNIC

Members of the Children's Sun
shine Club of Sunnyside will enter
tain the children at Sunnyside
sanitarium with a fried chicken
picnic at Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Frank Coyle is chairman in charge
of the entertainment committee. She
has planned games. with prizes for
the winners. Balloons will be gwen
the children as favors.
Members of her committee, assist
ing Mrs. Coyle in arranging the
program, are Mrs Frank Grit, Mrs
E. c. Anderson, Mrs. D. E. Rickett,
Mrs. NJ. L. Clawson, Mrs. F. j.
Herman, and Mrs. Harry r..
Grimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

TT would not be so very rash
l. at the moment to predict
that before many seasons we
shall see really, honest-to-
goodness trains on evening
gowns. The summer of 1929
very we'll may go down in
fashion history as marking
the end of the short skirt for
evening.
Already we are at the point where
a woman wearing more or less
short evening gown appears
definitely out of fashion, if not
actually a bit ridiculous.
To be sure, certain Of the Paris
creators still are making concessions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Bride-Elect Honored With
Shower and Bridge Party

Miss Irma Lantz and Miss Mary
ConWell entertained with misceI-
lareous showe: and bridge party
Wednesday night at the Lumley tea
room in honor of Miss Helen Mar
garet Roessler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Roessler, whose mar
rage to John r. Land will take
place Sept. II.
Decorations and appointments
were in the pastel shades. The gifts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
MISS MARILLA lEMAUX
WILL WE'D SEPT, 81

Invitations for the marriage of
Miss MarilIa Irving Lemaux to DON
aid Meredith Ream have been is
sued by Miss Lemaux' parents, Mr..
anG Mrs. Irving Ward Lemaux, 1850
Park avenue.
The wedding will take place at
the Lemaux residence at 4 o'clock
the afternoon OF Saturday, Sept. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Loretta M. Con-
nelly. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
patrick E. Connolly. 1925 Bellefon-
tame street. to Sebin Mitchell,
which took place Thursday, Aug. 81
at St Joseph's church. After a trip
to Canada. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
will be at home at 1125 Bellefontalne
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Miss Hu0hes EnteTtdins

Miss Virginia McMillen, Little
Rock, Ark, house guest of Miss Bet
ty Hughes, and Miss Helen Louise
Totus, who will leave next week to
enter De PAW university, were
honor guests at a luncheon bridge
party given Tuesday by Miss Hughes
at her home, 1923 Cross drive,
Woodruff Place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
PrOlCD-PGnddll

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Eleanor Dunning
Randall. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Randall, Brunswick, Me, to
Edward James Browne. Syracuse,
N. Y. son of John R. Browne.
Marion. The bridegroom Is the
brother of Mrs. Charles Davis, 1T
East Twenty-eighth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

s Club Plans Bridge Party
Hocsier Athletic Club will enter
tain with the first bridge party OF
the season at $50 tonight at the
club house. Mrs. E. I. Daggett VIII
be hostess. New members especially
have been invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Archihnld-Dnr idson

Announcement is made of the en-
cacement of Miss Leonore Archibald,
daughter of Mrs. L. E. Archibald, 10
Claude E. Davidson. The wedding
will take place Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

to the taste of their American Gus
toners, who, it appears, demand the
right to display their well-formed
limbs on all occasions (And not
without reason, for surely no coun-
try can compete with us in that
directionD
WHEREFORE, to cater to the
IL American taste, many of the
evening gowns strike a happy and
attractive medium by being short
skirted evening gown with a mass
of panels and volantS of greater
length.
These, in walking about, give the
grace and symmetrical line of long
dress, but when one sits down one
naturally sweeps these to one side,
leaving the aforementioned shapely
limbs displayed to their best adj
vantage. (And don't forget what
we have told you umpty-ump times
about the unloveliness of not wear
ing boomers. . y g.
But the fact remains that the
effect, as a whole, grows longer
and longer, and it would seem logi-
cal and even inevitable that in a
few seasons the volants will cease
to be volants and become trains.
It
SiIken rope shelves on which
to put your hat-stands and your
shoes, new and different baby
pillows, this and that dainty idea
for your bOudoir. Just send 2
cent stamp to the Dare depart
ment of The Times! You want to
know about them, don't you?
The things to do to make your
boudoir lovely! Our leaflet tells
you!
"A READER wants us to 'once in
N a while have some patterns or
hints for the elderly stout females"
But you see, we do-anything
sketched, which has up and down
lines instead of those going from
right to left, are for plump people,.
whether they be elderly or not.
And then every now and then we
tell what colors are best and which
should be avoided. Watch for
them
=a
90 sorry, we have no pamphlet
| - on what to put in a hope chest!
There is a book for brides on the
market, however, which tells you
most everything under the sun
about such things, as we'll as what
you and every one else should wear
to different types of weddings.
Au Revoir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

Altar Society to Gre Party
A euchre, bunco and lotto party
will be given Friday night by the
Altar society of Sacred Heart
Church in st. Cecilia clubrooms, 150l
Union street. Games will begin al
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
MR., AND MRS, MAL0T I
ISSUE INVITATIONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Macy William Ma
lott, 1853 Washington, boulevard,
have issued invitations fol- the mar
rage of their daughter, Miss Mary
Florence Malott, to William G. Kern,
son of Mrs John w. Kern, 1886
North Pennsylvania street.
The wedding will take place at
the Malott home at 8 O'Clock Tues
day night, Sept. "a. A reception at
the home will follow the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Social Glib Meets

st. Patrick's Social Club will en-
tertain with a card party at Ais
Friday afternoon in the school hall,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
LITERARY CLUB MEETS
AT SCHOWMEYER HOME

Mrs. C. M. Schwomeyer, president
of the Saturday Afternoon Literary
Club, entertained with a party
Tuesday night at her home, 1848
Shelby street
Guests were members of the club.
Mrs. c.. B. Talmadge, member OF
the club who recently returned from
Hawaii. where Mr.. Talmadge has
been stationed at Schoheld barracks,
was the guest of honor. She gave a
talk on Hawaii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Card Pnrfn ARRANGED

Q :. =
officers of Sacred Heart Altar So
eiety will entertain with card
PARTY in st. Cecilia Club rooms, 1902
Union street, at $50 Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

Mosr of the pounding
and painting is over. The
era of overhead peril and
bewildered searching for
departments, which
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
BUILDING STRIKE
ENDS

Philadelphia. The United Engi-
neers and Construction Company
dropped its anti-union shop demand
and the strike against this concern
has ended. More than 1000 employees
suspended work.
The company accepts the unior
shop. The anti-union shop move was
a preliminary for wage reductions
and long hours. United Engineers is
associated with eastern utilities ane
traction companies.
Officers of the building trades de
partment, A. F. of L., assisted in ths
settlement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

Industrial Union. This paper organi-
zation was kept afioat for several
weeks by intensive publicity.
The strike collapse is hard blow
at the communists, who for . time
controlled the cloak and suit and fur
trade. Garment workers just won a
successful strike and secured record
gains through trade union effort. The
"red" fiasco in the fur trade marks
the end of mass revolutionary activity
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
BIG BUILDING
STRIKE AVERTED
IN NEW YORK

New York. - Electrical workers
agree to arbitrate differences with
employers and a threatened strike Of
10000 other building craftsmen is
averted. This action reinstates an
agreement with building contractors
for the general five-day week and a
wage increase Of 10 per cent, which
was rescinded by the employers be-
cause of differences with wire men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

Prison Chaplain: 'Why are you
here again, Tom Z"
Convict: Because Of my belief,
sir"
Chaplain: "Nonsense! What do you
mean?"
Convict: II believed the policeman
had gone by, sir."-Montreal Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

circles. Reports show that Class
lines are breaking all records for net
gains
The New York Central reports net
profit for the first six months Of this
year was $45,6OO,404, against $22,.
10000 during the same period last
year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
RED STRIKE DONE;
NOISY BUNCH RUNS

New York. - Communists have
"called off" their strike in the fur
industry that was ordered June II.
OF the 10000 workers in the fur trade,
not more than 100 quit their jobs.
their "red" Needle Trade Workers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
RAIL PROFITS SOAR

New York. Wage increases of
railroad employees is given wide pub
licity, but profits of these carriers is
seldom referred outside of financial
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
Women in Industry

Seventy-fve per cent of the liquor
in Arkansas is made by women. the
men naturally being kept busy con-
suming it.-Dayton (Ohio) News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

in this city by men who are thorough
ly discredited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

THE public knows all about what
i the actor terms as stage fright.
Enough has been written about IL, at
ali events, to acquaint the world with
its terroYs. Strange stories have been
told regarding actors who have gone
Ia pieces when II came One 10 face an
audience La O new role. Strange as
these stories are, the directors at the
Vitaphone Eastern studios OF Warner
BROS. can tell stranger ones. With the
advent of talking and singing pictures
there has come something new into Inc
life Of the actor-microphone 1right'
And 1t Is some fright!
A story Is told of Q singer OF world
wide reputation who visited the studios
to make two presentation numbers IN
which he was to be heard IN arlaS
from operas in which he had scored
ereat successes. The artist was ready
when one Of the subordinate directors
called attention to the microphoneS. !,
''NFicrophones! he exclaimed, ana
his face blanched. The next instant
he was gone. He got into his street
clothes and rushed from the studio.
This man who had, time and again,
gaced cheering audiences at the Metro
pclitan Opera House was afraid OF the
Snicropnone. OF course, the singer was
induced TO return TO the studio and
through Q ruse to SO through his ariaa
with the orchestra. This time the
Snicrophones were hidden and he. wes
highly delighted when told Of the trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Diet Dinners to Order.

QUESTS at Hollywood dinner parties
order their menu ahead Of time.
10, the poor hostess! No one eats real
meals today. AL because Of the 1s-day
diet in vogue.
At a dinner party given by Monte
Brice, comedy supervisor at Pathe, this
week eight different meals were served
to as many people. Each one was on a
different day Of the diet. Some had
hard-boiled eggs: one fortunate man
was on the steak day and ate his half
pound Of red meat proudly. Brice was
on the lamb chop day, Dorothy Dwan
was unfortunate enough to be at the
sliced orange and cup of tea stage. Mrs.
James Gleason and Robert Armstrong
were both at the shrimp cocktail place
on the list and Millard Webb was eat
ing cold chicken.
There is no use In serving rich foods
any more In the Aim colony. Lamb chops
and celery and tomatoes are the favor
tie dishes The lS-day diet will remove
flesh and is reasonably lenient with its
customer.
Personally" announced the genial
Monte Brice, II believe the entire thing
Is the work of the grapefruit associa-
ton. Think Of the money they are
making out of Hollywood alone"
But how about the lamb chops al
lowed7" asked James Gleason. THE
grapefruit raisers make no money of
that"
They should worry about giving the
poor butcher break" replied Monte
Cant tell me-it's all a put up Job by
citrus growers, and We poor fat men
have TO suffer for their propaganda"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

ID EEEARSAIa are not what they used
N To be, according TO Ina Claire,
celebrity OF the American stage, who
has transferred her dramatic talents 70
taking pictures and Is making nor typt,
''The Awful Truth" now.
After weeks of rehearsais for pfodue-
tions with David Belasco, Henry Miller
and other great American producers for
the stage, requiring that . part be
learned letter perfect" throughout
before the actual rehearsing begins,
Miss Claire found the method used IN
talking pictures q pleasant change. In
rized and rehearsed Is IL Is shot, The
result Is that the strain on ones memory
is less severe and the stars lot much
pleasantef.
Eat first faced the ordeal Of making
a talking picture with some trepidation, /"
confessed Miss Claire, New that have
actually experienced the thing, md
the work tremendously interesting ana
easier than the stage. OF course"--cov.
ering q telltale yawn-"this getting to
the studio at o'clock In the morning
Is q little difneult."