davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-04
It's HOLLYWOOD.

IN HOLLYWOOD, where even the
most discerning eye can't discrim-
mate between true and false. it turns
out that Grover Jones, who wrote
the original screenplay for Walter
Wanger's "Fifty-second Street." the
saga Of ManhAttan's street of swing,
has never set foot in Gotham. doesn't
know what Fifty-second street looks
like and has never had even the
remotest connection with one OF Its
colorful characters.
Evening star., 1937-07-04


M Washington take advantage
V monthly OF the privileges and
L opportunities extended by the
Jewish Community Center at Six
teenth and Q st-c.ts. OF which Ben
jamin Ourisman is president There
are approximately $4,000 Jewish citi-
sens in the Nations Capital, so it will
readily be seen that many non-sec-
tarians avail themselves OF the freely
dispensed community service of this
institution. More than 1900 boys and
girls OF the Christ Child Society, OF
the Northeast Boys Club, OF the Met
ropolitan Police Boys Clubs and OF
Boys Club and Friendship House
have made use of the fine swimming
pool in the center during the heat
OF Summer and of the modernly
equipped gymnasium entirely without
charge and with full facilities for
enjoyment OF the privilege.
The average monthly attendance
at the center is 10000 OF this number
there are only about 5000 who are
Jewish children. and there are about
$50 free members who have been
referred and accepted from relief
agencies or other social service or.
eanlzations These latter have been
taken into the membership of the CEN
ter without discrimination. They
have been rendered cards OF privi-
lege just as paid members, and no
Evening star., 1937-07-04

'The Soldier and the Lady" as the
Prince Consort. The film gave en-
ployment to thousands OF extras.
Scenes in Buckingham Palace gar
dens will introduce a number of the
principal figures of Victoria's long
reign, including Dickens, Irving and
Elgar. The attempted assassination
Of the Queen on Constitution Hill
promises to be one OF the most thrill
ing episodes in the film, for on the
occasion which is being filmed. Vic
toria went out for her drive with the
full knowledge that an attempt would
be made upon her life.
Shooting will wind up on a high
note with the Queens drive to St.
Pauls on the occasion OF her diamond
jubilee.
The final scenes are to be filmed in
technicolor.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

was complete delight, compounded
in equal parts Of her especial ouali-
ties OF satire and sympathy. Then,
high among her achievements was
her portrayal of a humorously vulgar
wife Of a newly rich millionaire in
the all-star production Of Dinner
at Eight" On the stage the char
acter had seemed merely vicious and
vulgar, but as Miss Harlow played her
the wife took on sort of compass
sionate goodness OF heart that made
her both likable and understandable,
without ever losing the womans
crudeness Of exterior. 1t should be
remembered, too, that among such
impressive company as John Barry
more, Marie Dressler, Lee Tracy, Lio-
mel Barrymore, Wallace Beery and
Billie Burke, Miss Harlow easily and
completely dominated the entire i'm
pressive proceedings. For merciless
dissection of cheap character. q
character without any saving graca
save that of grim determination to
get ahead, you cannot find in the his
tory of the motion picture a finer and
more honest portrayal than she gave
in The Red-Headed Woman" For
SLY comedy that managed to be racv
despite the argus-eyed surveillance of
the legion of decency In its cary
crusading days, it would be hard to
discover more amusing perform
ance than she offered in The Girl
From Missouri"
r EMEMBERING how popular Mss
Harlow had become, it Is diff
cult to recall how distinctly unpopu-
lar she was In the early DAYS of her
career. The fact is. of course, that
she was far from good actress when
she entered motion pictures. Then.
too, the efforts TO make a conven-
tional glamour girl out of an original
comedienne. an effort that the film,
companies never would quite give up,
proved to be great handicap to her.
l remember that I thought she was
very bad in her first Aim, "Hen's
Angels" and did not find any out
standing merit in her work until The
Red-Headed Woman" Nor was
mistaken. Miss Harlow had the in
telligence to realize at the outset Of
her film days that she was not a
sklllful actress and she set out with
her characteristic good sense and
industry to remedy her weaknesses.
1t happened. too that she was orig
inally given extremely unpleasant
roles to play, roles which she man
aged with enough realism to make
her misunderstood. 1t was not long.
however, before the true qualities of
the girl became so evident that even
the public soon realized that she must
be a very delightful person.
l think it can be safely said that
no one could meet Jean Harlow with
out being enchanted with her. She
was so genuinely nice and generous
ana f1ne, so obviously delightful. hu-
morous and unspoiled girl that no
one could escape realizing her essen
tlal lovellneSs. I have seen so many
people, in all walks of life. from
critics to professional reformers, who
were sure that they would not like
her, meet her and become immedi-
ateiy enchanted by her completely
unaffected goodness of spirit. n is
one OF the things l am most proud
OF in my life, that I knew her well
over the course of several years. and
l can sincerely say there was no one
l was founder OF or admired more
She was very grand and lovely as
an actress and as a human being ana
the world is a less sunny place with
out her.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Victoria in Film.

HERBERT WILCOX. prominent
British producer. Is approaching
completion OF the elaborate Victoria
the Great" well within scheduled time
for the pictures release in this coun-
try by R-K-O Radio.
Interior scenes were made at his
Denham studio, and then he moved
out on location to finish the film with
number OF lavish exterior shots.
Scenes like the coronation OF Vic
toria. royal visit to Covent Garden
Opera House and . full dress debate
In a reconstruction of the House Of
Commons. presented the greatest dif-
hculties in staging and filming, need
ing over so speaking parts in addition
to the principal roles played by Anna
Neagle as Victoria and Anton Wal
brook. recently seen in R-K-O Radios
Evening star., 1937-07-04

IIIle was perfect SYMBOL Oh Lne mo-
mentary impact of q screen players
career. The medium which gives its
practitioners the most immediate
claim on fame and excitement, 1t is
likewise the quickest to drop them,
and then proceed to forget that they
ever have existed. It is impossible,
though, to believe that any such
thing can occur in the case OF Jean
Harlow. She was so young and alive
and flashing, so gay and vivid and ex-
continue to be radiant symbol of
all that is vital and alluring in the
fascinating medium of the motion
picture
Because Miss Harlow was so vivid
and sparkling as personality, it was
easy to think of her success as being
due entirely to her physical allure and
her striking individuality. Certainly
these qualities played great part in
her career, as was fitting in the case
of SO cold and mechanical a medium
as the cinema, which requires all the
qualities OF human vitality and
warmth in its players to give life.
But 1t should not be forgotten that
she was also an interesting actress,
without much question the First
Comedienne Of the screen. She was
not at her best in emotional scenes,
although she invariably played them
with such straightforward sincerity as
to make them effective. But no actress
In Hollywood could equal her in the
portrayal of vivid, hearty and buoyant
comedy scenes, scenes that demanded
originality Of approach and genuine
comic freshness. Always she would
portray them with that strange and
fascinating combination Of worldly
wisdom and naive innocence, which
was the most distinctive mark of her
highly individual acting style. 1t was
Charles Laughton who recognized that
strangely allied smalgamation of quail
tiles in Miss Harlow in his brilliant
ingly cast in free cinema adaptation
OF Alice In Wonderland"
"RoMBsHELL"-or as it later was
called, lest someone takes it as
war picture, The Blond Bomb
shell'-was her finest performance
and her most satisfying photoplay.
but will always remember chiefly
one scene which she played in an
earlier film called Red Dust 1t
was brief episode and but slightly
related to the plot Miss Harlow was
reading to Clark Gable in a hospital
and the only work available was an
adventure OF Peter Rabbit And she
read the tale with such a mingling
OF scoD for the juvenile doings of
Peter Rabbit and Johnny Skunk and
a genuine and undisguside interest in
finding out how the yarn was going
to turn out that it became a scene of
curiously winning delight, Here.
within a small frame. was absolute
perfection of humorous acting that
was also complete character delinea-
ton. You knew everything about the
girl she was portraying from that one
scene, 1t was the epitome of an alb
solutelv individual comic talent that
could be at the same time satirical
and sympathetic.
Her role in "Bomhshell" was. of
course. that Of a screen star who was
both perplexed and naively delighted
at the fame which had come to her,
and there unquestionably was more
than a touch OF the real Jean Harlow
in the character OF the girl she was
portraying so delightfully."-. 1t was an
engaging as we'll as An amusing pho
toplay. and the stars performance
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Song ASSIGNMENT,

cUS KAHN, Bronislsu Kaper an
Walter Jurmann, who did the
song hits on "A Day at the Races"
and San Francisco" have been as
signed to do the tunes for M-G-Ms
The Ugly Duckling,"
Evening star., 1937-07-04

the preservation and dissemination OF
all that Is best and most useful, of all
that Is leading and enlightening in the
culture and philosophy Of this 'pecu-
liar people who have 80 greatly given
to the Advancement of humanity"
Evening star., 1937-07-04
The World Will Not FORGET
Jean Harlow So Quickly
Her Vivid and Sparkling Personality Will
Continue Symbol of All That Is Vital
and Alluring in the Cinema.
By Richard Watts. jr.

THE time h reaches New York viz Paris Of the psnancy
| ! MIN ephermera the s
0
forgetfuness
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Robt. MoDteomery in
Night Must Fall

Robt. Mon tcomery in
Night Must Fall
Norma 6hearer and
Leslie Howard
in
Romeo and Juliet
Georse Bancroft
and John Trent
in
Doctors Diary
obert TAYLOR and
Barbara Stanwyck
in
This Is Ny Anair."
Phil Resan and
Frances I.angford in
Hit Parade"
Cartoon. News.
Dick Powell in
"On the Avenue"
Mar. Astor IN
Lady from Nowhere
Eleanor Whitney and
Charles PugGles in
Turn on the Noon. ~
Cartoon.
Fred Astaire and
Ginger Rosers
In
Shall We Dance"
6eorse Brent and
Anita Louise in
THE Go-Getter."
March Of Time.
Bette Davis and
Humphrey BoeaYt in
Marked Woman
Comedy.
All comedy
night.
Frederic March in
Road to GLORY"
Constance Worth in
China Passage
Jean Muir and
Barton MacLane in
"Draeeerman
Courage"
Charlie Rugsles and
Eleanore whitney
in
Turn on the Noon" !"
Gene Raymond
In
There Goes Ny
Girl"
Jeanette Macdonald
and Nelson Eddy
In
"Maytime."
Charles Ruseles and
Eleanor whitney in
Turn on the Moon.
Cartoon. News.
Ronald Colman and
Loretta Young
in
"Clive Of India"
Laurel and Hardy IN
Way Out West
Robert Taylor and
Barbara Stanwyck
in
This Is My Affair"
Jean Harlow and
Robert Taylor
in
Personal Property"
Claudette Colbert
and Robert Young in
Il Met Him In Paris"
Cartoon. News.
Brian Aherne and
Merle Oberon in
Beloved Enemy
Cartoon. News.
James Melton and
Patricia Ellis
MELODY for Two"
Bette Davis and
Humphrey Bogart in
Marked Woman"
Shorts. News.
Norma shearer and
Leslie Howard
in
Romeo and juliet"
virginia Bruce and
Melvyn DouGlaS In
women of Glamour
High Hat
Josephine Hutchinson
In
"Mountain Justice"
COMEDY. News.
Edw. G. Robinson in
Kid Galahad."
Miriam Hopkins and
Joel McCrea in
Woman Chases
Man.
Warner Olaud in
Chan At the
"Olympics."
Woman Chases Man"
Edward G. Robinson
and Bette Davis
In
kid Gslahad."
aeorge Brent and
Anita Louise in
The Go-0etter."
AfckeV Ao,1RA
Spencer Tracy
'~They Gave Him
John Trent and
Geofee oaneroft
in
"Oocter's Diary"
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Bink Crosby in
waikiki Weddins."
Gene Raymond
IN
There Goes Ny

Frederic March and
Janet Gaynor in
"A Star Is Born
Mickey Mouse.
John Boles and Doril
Nolan in "As
Good As Married"
March OF Time.
dward G. Robinson
and Bette Davis
in
Kid Galahad."
Frederic March and
Janet Gaynor in
A Star Is Born"
Cartoon. News.
Jane withers in
The Holy Terror"
Alice Brady in
Mama Steps Out"
Shall We Dance"
1T Happened Out
West"
Cartoon. \
Sally EilerS and
James Dunn in
We Have Our
Moments" Cartoon
Frederic March and
Janet Gaynor in
"A Star Is Born"
Silly Symphony.
Olivia De HAviland
and Ian Hunter in
"CAll It a Day"
News. Comedy.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Wednesday

Hepburn and Tone in
Quality Street
TalmadGe. Wilde In
Step On 1t
Bob Burns and
Martha RAye
in
Mountain Music"
Charlie Rusgles and
Eleanor Whitney in
Turn on the Moon. .
Keaton comedy.
Norma shesrer and
Leslie Howard IN
Romeo snd Juliet. d"
Cartoon. News.
Claudette Colbert in
Maid of Salem"
Man Who Pound
Himself"
Robt. Montgomery in
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Tuesday

a Hepburn and Tone II
Quality Street"
TalmadGe. Wilde in
Step On It"
Bob Burns and
Martha Raye
In
Mountain Music" d"
Fred Astaire and
Ginger Rogers
"shal. We Dance"
Barbara Stanwyck
and Joel MeCrea in
"lnternes Can't
Take Money"
Claudette Colbert IL
Maid OF Salem
Man Who Pound
Him self"
Gene Raymond
in
There Goes Ny
Girl"
Frederic March and
Janet Gaynor in
"A Star Is Born
Mickey Mouse.
} Walter Winchell an<
Ben Bernie
In
wake Up and Live
Edward @. Robinson
and Bette Davi3
in
Kid Galahad."
Frederic March snd
Janet Gaynor in
"A Star Is Born"
Cartoon. News.
GLADYS swar:hout in
"ChampaEne Waltz.
Charles Quisley in
Find the Witness.
Wallace Beery
in
Good Old Soak"
Cartoon.
Norma Shearer and
Leslie Howard
in
Romeo and Juliet
Frederic March and
Janet Gaynor in
"A Star Is Born"
Silly Symphony.
Cecilia Parker
In
"A Family Affair"
Comedy.
Loretta Youns and
Tyrone Power
In
"Cate Metropole."
Roscoe Karns in
Murder Goes to
COLLEGE
! TOP OF Town"
Loretta Youns and
Tyrone Power
in
"Csfe Metropole."
Janet Gaynor ana
Frederic March
in
"A Star Is Born"
Roht. Montgomery in
Night Must Fall"
Henry Fonda
In
"WinEs of the
Mornins.'
Claire Trevor and
Michael WhAlen IN
Time Out for
Romance"
Ronald Colman and
Loretta Young
in
"Clive Of India"
Charlie Ruggles and
Eleanore whitney
In
Turn on the Moon
Edward g. Robinson
Bette Davis in
kid Galahad."
' Mickey Mouse.
| Barrymore. Parker
| and Linden In
! "A Family Affair"
"Bill Cracks Down"
| Claudette Colbert
land Robert Young In
Il Met Him In Paris"
Cartoon. News.
~Ap. &>-A-
Evening star., 1937-07-04


Robert Taylor and
Barbara Stanwyck
This Is NY Affair
Barrymore. Parker
and Linden in
"A Family Affair"
Bill Cracks Down
ClAudette Colbert
and Robert Young ir
Il Met Him In Paris.
Cartoon, News.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Robt. Montgonsrv In
Night Must Hll.


Norma 9hearer and
Leslie Howard
in
Romeo and Juliet" ="
walter Winchell and
Ben Bernie
In
Wake Up and Live "
Robert Taylor and
Barbara Stsnwyck
In
This Is Ny Affair"
Robert Yount in
'DanRerous Number
D. Fairbanks, jr.. in
Amateur Gentleman
Gladys Swarthout IN
Cham pagne waltz
Charles Qu'sley in
Find the Witness"
wallace Beery
in
GOOD Old Soak"
Cartoon.
Norma Shearer and
Leslie Howard
in
Romeo and Juliet"
George Brent and
Anita Louise IN
The Go-GetteT.'
March of Time.
Bette Davis and
Humphrey Bosart in
Marked Woman
Comedy.
Loretta Young and
Tyrone Power
in
"Cafe Metropole."
Roscoe Karns in
Murder Goes to
Collese."
TOP OF Town"
Loretta YOUNG and
Tyrone Power
in
"Cafe Metropole."
Trevor and Whalen in
Time Out for
Romance"
NODoQy s 6ADy.
Gene Raymond
In
There Goes My
Girl"
We're on the jury"
Jene Autry in
Git Along
Little Dosies.'
Dolores Del Rio and
Richard Dix in
Devils Playeround.'
Cartoon. News.
Ronald Colman and
Loretta Young
In
"Clive of India"
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Thursday
Jeanette Mac
Donald and
Nelson Eddy in
nMaHtimR

Nv iCoh I<tNs iih
"Maytims.
Fred Astaire and
Ginger ROGERS in
Shall We Dance"
March OF Time.
Charlie Rusgles and
Eleanor whitney In
Turn on the Moon.
Keaton comedy.
Norma Shearer and
Leslie Howard in
Romeo and Juliet"
Cartoon. News.
Fernand Gravat
In
Hins and the
Chorus Clrl.'
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Monday

Donlevy and Drake In
Midnight Taxi"
Il Promise to Pay"
Matinee At . pm.
Bob Burns and
Martha Raye
in
Mountain Music"
Fred Astaire and
Ginger Rosers
In
Shall We Dance"
Loretta Young and
Tyrone Power in
cafe Metropols."
March Of Time,
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Ph0t0plays in Washington Theaters This Week
Sunday

Donlevy and Drake in
"Midnisht Taxi"
II Promise 10 Pay"
Matinee at 2 pm.
Bob Burns and
Martha Raye
in
Mountain Music"
Fred Astaire and
Ginger Rosers
in
Shall We Dance"
Loretta Youns and
Tyrone Power in
Cafe MetTopole."
March of Time.
Binx Crosby in
waikiki Weddins."
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Saturday

Birell. Pidaeon and
! Romero in
She's DANGEROUS.
"Whistlinp Bullets.
wallace Beery In
GOOD Old Soak"
Secret AGENT
No. 2.
"Racketeers in Exile. ="
She Had to Eat"
Secret Agent
No. 4.
Patsy Kelly in
"Sobodys Baby"
Buck Jones in
Empty Saddles
James Dunn in
We Have Our
Moments.
Left Handed Law"
Preston Foster
In
"The Ou'cas SITS of
Poker Flats"
Eleanor Whitney and
Charlie Ruesles in
Turn on the Noon. "
Secret AGENT" 2.
Paul Kelly in
1T Happened
Out west"
! "Oh, Doctor"
Charlie Rursles and
Eleanor Whitney In
Turn OF the Moon.
Popeys. Comedy.
Guy Kibbee in
Mama Steps Out"
Buck Jones in Boss
Rider of Gun Greek" "
Richard Arlen in
Secret valley
Cortez in The Case
of the Black Cat
Edward G. Robinson
and Bette Davis in
kid Gslahad.'
Mickey Mouse.
Preston Foster and
Jean Muir in
The Outcasts Of
Poker Flats.
Lee Tracy in Behind
the Headlines
Secret Agent" 4.
Comedy. Cartoon.
O'Brjen. Roberts in
Park Ave. Logger. :"
I'm derSea Kinedom, "
chap. IL. Comedy.
Patsy Kelly in
'Nobodys Baby
Jean Harlow and
Robert Taylor in
Personal Property"
Cartoon. News.
Charlie Chan at
the Olympics."
Hollywood Cowboy"
Our Gans.
Murder Goes to
COLLEGE"
"Girl Overheard"
Matinee at ] pm.
Ricardo CorteZ in
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Friday
Jeannette Mac
Donald ano
Nelson EDDY in
"MAytimer

Jeannette Mac
Donald snd
Nelson EDDY in
MAytime.
Fred AStaire and
Ginger Rogers in
Shall We Dance"
March OF Time.
Madse Evans
in
Thirteenth Chair"
Our Gang.
All comedy show with
Ritz brothers. Three
s t o Gies. Mickey
Mouse. Our Gane,
Yernand Gravat
in
King and the
Chorus Gill.
Johnny Mack Brown
in
The Gambling
Terror
Edward G. Robinson
in
Thunder IN City"
Benchiey short.
william Boyd
in
North Of the
Rio Grande.
Ann Sothern and
Gene Raymond in
There Goes Ny
Girl"
Phil Resan AND
Frances Langford In
Hit Parade
Cartoon. News.
Dick Powell in
"On the Avenue"
Mary Astor In
Lady from Nowhere"
Eleanor whitney and
Charles Russles in
Turn on the Moon.
Cartoon.
Fred As.aire and
Ginger Rogers
in
Shall We Dance"
Norma Shearer and
Leslie Howard
in
Romeo and Juliet"
Georse Bancroft and
Evelyn Venable in
"Racketeers in Exile.
News, Comedy.
Buck Jones
in
"Smoke Tree
Ranee."
Frederic March in
Road to Glory"
Constance Worth in
China Passage
Ricardo Cortez and
Gail Patrick
in
Her Husband Lies
Charlie RugRles and
EleAnore whitney
In
Turn on the Moon
Buck Jones in
"Left-HaDced Law
Jeanette Macdonald
Evening star., 1937-07-04
By Louis Seldinq.

NK ORR than 10000 persons In
M Washington take advantage
W. monthly Of the privileges and
L opportunities extended by the
Evening star., 1937-07-04

Jean Harlow and
Robert Taylor in
Personal Property"
Cartoon. News.
Charlie Chan at
the Olympics.
Hollywood Cowboy"
Our Gang.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-28

thorit .yupon the application Of Is
utility companies, including Ger.
tain companies who were parties
to the conference.
1.-THE securing Of an injunction
of this broad character under the
circumstances precludes joint
transmission facility arrangement.
and makes it advisable to discon-
.inue these conferences"
"The securing OF an injunction
Of this broad character under the
circumstances precludes joint
transmission facility arrangement.
and makes it advisable to discon-
tiYue these conferences"
Wendell l.. Millkie, president OF
the Commonwealth g. Southern
corporation, consequently issued y
statement saying:
81 am unable to understand
how the temporary injunction pre-
cludes either the pooling of trans
mission. the studying Of various
problems arising out Of the IVA
operations or the working out OF Q
permanent solution. The dismissal
,f tho lawsuit or the dissolution OF
the injunction would place our
properly ut the mercy Of the un.
controlled discretion of the IVA"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-28
Camp Is Offered
By Brissendens
As Refugee Site
Camp Laurel, HOUSING %,
Is rendered Here for
Emergency Use

Camp Laurel. owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. John C.. Brissenden, today
was offered through Thomas H.
Franks, chairman of the Hender-
son county Red Cross chapter, as
n possible refugee camp in the
food emergency. 1t would pro-
,idc for the housing Of SO people,
who must be bonafde refugees.
The memorandum received by
Mr., Franks said:
"Mr. and Mrs. John c. BrisSen-
den Of Camp Laurel, Henderson
Vile. have one large house (nine
double beds and one single), will
house 70 people; one Groom cot
tage with two double and one sim
gle bed for five people; one g.
DOM cottage. two double beds.
four people; one cottage, two dou-
bic beds and one single, for five
people.
"Thirty-three people can be
housed. Have good water and will
furnish electricity for lighting.
Warm clothing. blankets, pillow
cases, food and wood, also kero-
sene for cooking will be needed.
If local Red Cross will advise and
give assistance we will clean and
rrepare these cottages at once and
do all in our power to make SO
homeless people as comfortable as
noSeiblc and as long as necessary,
White people only, Of course, and
must have credentials showing
they are refugees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-28

of the miracle, but to get in line
for more food.
(2l Moral practice is blighted
Labor is misdirected and misap-
piled. Efforts is focused upon the
food that perisheth. Entirely over.
looked and ignored is the food that
endures unto eternal life. 81
Moral prospect is blasted. OF
course the slaves of appetite miss
salvation. Excess keeps from
eternal life. Physical surfeit suf-
locates moral alertness and activ-
ity. The soul can be satisfied only
by Christ the Bread of Life. They
who come to him and believe on
him shall never hunger nor thirst
any more.
CONSIDER THE PRICE ONE
MUST PAY
(D What Price Pleasure? Is
any pleasure you want wholesome
end worth while? Enjoy it. But
does it cost in money and man
hood more than you ought to pay?
Then do without it!
(2) What Price Appetite? What
do those delicious viands cost? and
those luscious foods? More than
YOU have money or means to buy?
Then curb and control your APP
petite!
(3) What Price Luxury? Are
those odorouS perfumes to be
'or'.ht for YOU at fabulous ex'
pense? Could amounting from cost
" alabaSter boxes minister to youl
ranity? Count the cost,
(4) What Price Drink? Sec the
sot reeling down the road and be-
ware OF the first sip of wine.
go What Price Gluttony
Glimpse the glutton who lives to
cat rather than eat to live. De.
termine never to be a bloated
gourmand and a parasite on So
Cictv
(G) What Price Drowsiness?
The debauchcd and benumbered
revealer is awake when he should
asleep anu. Hc oiSNfS why" ~
! should be awake and at work. IL
he not on q steep toboggan to pov'
erty? -,
(7) What Price Infidelity? The
bad slave disobeys, disparages
and dishonors his good master
Can he hope to escape?
(S) What Price Oppression? IL
be unkind TO others, TO take al
vantage of them, to flog then
physically or otherwise, to spice
carousal with cruelty: Do no
sword and scourgc await such
man?
(9) What Price Contamination
Who with impunity can cause chill
dren to stumble, and lead youtf
astray, and corrupt the social or
der?
(1O) What Price Neglect? How
little worth is daintiest daily foot
if in taking it one ignores o
spurns the Bread Of Heaven, VIVA
utter refuse sparkles in the wine
cup which diverts one from TN
Fountain of Living Waters! "HoV