davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Graham
Continued From First Page J

Hedy Lamar is another German
Austrian acquisition.
Hungarians who are only waiting
to make sure of success in this coun-
try before asking for permanent
right to live here inclSie Rose
Stradner and Franciska Gaal miss
Gaal has taken out her first paper-l
Russians who are glad to be spared
the rule of czsrism or bolshevism
include Mischa Auer, Gregory Ra-
toft, Boris Morros (head of Para
mounts music department and
Dance Arranger Albertina Rasch.
Scandinavian ciNzens of Holly
wood-Jean ,Hersholt, Greta Carlo,
Sonia Henie. The rest of the inter-
national hodge-podge includes Chi
jnese Anna May Wong, Keye Luke,
Ace Cameraman James Wong Howe;
Armenian Akin Tamiroff and Rou-
ben Mamoulian; Czechoslovakian
Frances Lederer, Mexican Margo,
English Directors Edmund Could
ing, Frank Lloyd: Canadian born
Mary Pickford, Norma Shearer,
Deanna Durbin: Polish Salka Vier-
tel and Miliza Korjus. Italian Isa
Miranda.
On the whole, most of the foreign
elements work harmoniously with
each other and with native-born
Americans in the studios. "The
Great Waltz" for instance, gave
work to five different nationaities-
German Luise Rainer, Polish Miliza
Korjus, French~Fernand Gravel and
Julien Duvivier, American Victor
Fleming. The writer's were Hun
garian. After many months Of
Shooting" when the picture was in
the "can," the said five were still
talking to each other.
In private life, the different ma
tionalities usually remain in their
national groups-the English with
the English-an exception is Merle
Oberon, who plays the international
fleld-the French with the French,
the Germans with the Germans, etc.
They have their own restaurants in
Hollywood, movies in their own
tongues, and import servants from
their eX-countries.
But the spirit of freedom and
democracy that prevails is pre-
eminently American. Even in the
political groups here, harmony
while working-is the order of the
day. (The evenings are reserved
for the growing clashes between the
Liberals and Nazi-Fascists) You
find extreme-liberal Melvyn Doug
las making screen love to Virginia
Bruce, whose only knowledge Of
politics is a newspaper headline. (Or
Evening star., 1938-11-27

jokes, comedy lines and gag ideas
might be registered. Eddie Cantor,
the Ritz brothers and Jack Haley
are lining up behind a movement
to found registry bureau much
like that maintained by the movie
industry to protect film titles and
story material.
with every comedian accusing
every other comedian of stealing
his stock in trade. this business of
being funny is getting very unfunny,
indeed" said Cantor. "A clearing
house must be set up eventually
through sheer necessity"
Haley thinks the idea would be
workable, but he foresees some diff
ficulties.
What are you going to do with
all the old boners from the Joe
Miller book that pop up every week
with a new suit of clothes on?" Jack
asks.
Bob Hope had this to offer:
"Such a plan, if it did nothing
else, would help us to check and
make certain that some bit of busi-
ness one comedian thought original
at least hadn't been used only a
week before on somebody's broad
cast. 1t would save a lot of red
faces. 1t isn't humanity possibly
for one comic to see all his COM
petitors' pictures and listen to all
the broadcasts."
Illustrating the speed with which
a joke travels the rounds, Mischa
Auer recites an instance wherein
a funny story travelled more than
5000 miles in about Is hours.
During a bullfighting scene in a
picture, Its All Yours" in which
COW substituted for the male of
the species, Auer thought up joke.
He tried it on Francis Lederer and
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Madeleine Carroll who were ap-
pearing in the same picture. They
laughed uproariously. Next day,
to Auer's surprise, writer rushed
on the set and blurted, Have you
heard the one about the toreador
who, etc., etc.,
Checking up, the actor discovered
Lederer had related the joke to a
studio executive, who, in the course
of an evenings business over long
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Dieterle Signs

William Dieterle, who directed
"The Story of Louis Pasteur' ano
"The Life of Emile Zola," both o1
which starred Paul MUM, has beer
given a new contract, starting with
"JaureZ," by Warner Bros.
"JaureZ" stars MUM and Bette
Davis. Dieterle is announced also
as the director for THE Life o1
Beethoven"
Evening star., 1938-11-27

The American Way" which will
have cast of 300.
kaufman and Hart, both of whom
have grown wealthy in the theater,
are two of its most fearful mourn
ers in their current success, THE
Fabulous Invalid" In this they
dramatic with unrestrained weeping
the history of the theater and how
it has come upon such allegedly sad
days Of the present. Unfortunate
fellows. for their sad story Is at
tracing enough business to pay them
only an average of $500 week in
royalties.
The top hits now on Broadway,
with their current weekly income.
are ABE Lincoln in Illinois
1921 ,00O; "Knickerbocker Holiday"
(s2o,0OO): oscar Wilde" Cs18,300) :
Hamlet" (s19,00O, and Victoria
Regina" ($17,000). All of these are
serious, literary plays and their
crosses may be judged better by the
fact that play is considered hit
when it does about $4,000 a week.
Miss Hayes will close her New
York run in Victoria Regina on
December II to take it on tour to
Philadelphia, Montreal, Boston,
Pittsburgh and Washington. That
will bring her performances in the
role to 986 and the gross receipts
to quite a bit more than $3O0O,000,
which, despite Queen Victoria's S
proper diction, amt hay.
John Krimsky, who produced the
musical. THE Girl From Wyoming"
is standing in corner with his face
flushed with embarrassment. When
he was casting the show he sent out
call for Pawnees, Sioux, Piutes, or
any other out-of- work Indians who
could lend some native color to his
story of wild Western days. Krimsky
was so impressed with one of the
Indians who answered his call that
he rewrote part of the show to give
him leading role.
Now he discovers that his genuine
Indian" is one Selwyn Myer, a Jew
ish lad who never got farther west
than Tenth avenue.
Speaking of Queen Victoria, your
correspondent wandered into a
drawing room last week and pounced
onto sofa beside a pretty blond
lady who has one of these trick
hair cuts that fluffs her curls on
top Of her head. 1t was topped with
one of these trick hats that are
dizzier than any Victoria wore. The
hat was gray with blue and bur-
gundy feathers
The lady was Anna Neagle, who
starred in the British picture, "Vic-
toria the Great" and who came here
for the opening of her two new films,
Sixty Glorious Years" and Peg
OF Old Drury." Immediately, she
was surrounded by half a dozen
producers who had Broadway plays
for her, but she decided she was
too busy In pictures at the moment.
When She told one Broadway man
ager that he replied that as an
alternative he would like to sign
that berserk millinery OF hers for a
Broadway run.
Nancy Kelly, now II years and
quite groWn-up, is another prodigal
from Hollywood who has come back
to sell her Long Island home. She
made such hits in the films Sub
marine Patrol and Jesse James"
that she has decided to abandon the
stage career which began when she
played the ingenue in the drama
Susan and God"
But she is still the astute young
business woman. Arriving here she
found herself in the ballyhoo of the
Forthcoming World Fair. AS her
house is near the fair grounds, she
decided to postpone selling it until
after she had operated it as a ROOM
ing house for fair visitors.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
TUEADAY

wives Under 6uspi-
eion" and II Married
o 0py."
Evening star., 1938-11-27

distance telephone to New York, had
related it to his companion execu-
tive. The latter had tagged the
gag on the end of happy birthday
wire to the writer back in Hollywood.
(copyright, 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Heffernun
Continued From First Page.)

NNUIIUIIlUCU C1O1II Z 1oC dBt.I
line, permit it to lurk in his mind
for weeks or month, and then one
day he writes it down, innocently
believing it's entirely original with
him.
The gag policeman idea having
failed, the comics believe that the
screen and radio should get together
and establish clearing house where
Evening star., 1938-11-27
WEDNESDAY

"Wives Under suspi.
cion" and Il Married
4 Spy,"
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Pollyanna Mood Is Rampant
In the Broadway Air
Established Stars Are Returning,
New Ones Are Rising, and
Box Offices Are Busy
By Mark Barron,
Associated Press stan Writer.
NEW YORK.


Although the lachrymo ycists weeping their
for the decline heater
behind foogts with excitement
gded
David Belasco triumphant impresaros
ShoMgood healthy the box office and the that
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
FRIDAY

"Troopship.
Gloria Stuart in .
"Island In the sky
Dorothy Lamour an,
George Raft in
spawn of the North
Clark Gable and
Myrna 10y in
TOO Hot to Handle
Chester Morris in
Smashing the
Rackets."
Joe Penner in
"Mr. Doodle Kicks
on"
Bob Baker
in
"Outlaw Express"
King Kong"
Charles Ouigley in
Convicted"
Russell Hayden
in
Mysterious Rider"
Lloyd Nolan and
Gail Patrick in
"KinR of Alcatraz."
Deanna Durbin and
Melvyn Douglas in
That Certain Age
Janet Gaynor in
'Three Loves Has
Nancy"
Treasure Island"
and
Highway Patrol"
Wayne Morris and
Priscilla Lane in
Brother Rat"
Clark Gable and
Myrna 10y in
TOO Hot to Handle.
Edward @. Robinso,
in
II Am the Law"
Sonia Henie and
Richard Greene in
My Lucky Star"
Ginger Rogers and
Fred Astaire in
"Carefree."
Jean Arthur in
"You Can't Take II
With You"
Brother Rat"
Norma Shearer
in
"Marie Antoinette.' o
Donald O'Connor
in
"Sons of the Legion.
Five OF a Kind"
and Mr.. Wong.
Detective"
Law Of the Texan
and "Fugitives for
Night"
Sonia Henie
in
my Lucky Star"
Paul u NUM-
"Scarface."
Wallace Beery and
Mickey Rooney in
"Stablemstes."
George Raft and
Dorothy Lamour in
Spawn Of the North.
Norma Shearer anc
Tyrone Power in
Marie Antoinette. y
Spencer Tracy and
Mickey Rooney in
Boys Town"
Deanna Durbin anc
Melvyn Douglas ir
THAT Certain Age.
County Fair" and
Romance on the
Run"
Shirley Temple in
Just Around the
Corner"
Ray MilIand and
Fred MacMurray In
Men With Wings, ;.
Buck Jones
in
Sudden Bill Dorm -
Glenda Farrell in
"Torchy Gets Her
Man"
Joe Penner in
Mr.. Doodle Kicks
on"
Myrna 10y and
Clark Gable in
Too Hot to Handle:
Mother Carey's
Chickens and
Highway PATROL
Sonia Henie
MY Lucky star"
Wallace Beery and
Mickey Rooney in
"Stablemates."
Juvenile Court"
Richard Dix in
SKY Giant"
Sophie Stuart. Barr
Barnes. Return o
Scarlet Pimpernel.
Wayne Morris and
Priscilla Lane in
Brother Rat"
Wallace Beery and
Mickey Rooney in
"Stablemates."
Bine Crosby and
Fred MacMurray II
Sing. You Sinners.
Jack Oakie in
"Annabel Takes q
Evening star., 1938-11-27
SATURDAY


Love on . Budget"
and Riders OF the
Black Hills"
Myrna 10y and
Clark Gable in
TOO Hot to Handle
Affairs Of Annabel"
and "Mr. Doodle
Kicks on"
"Bocloo."
Jane Withers in
"Aways In Trouble"
deorge O'Brien
in
painted Desert"
Lloyd J. Nolan
"King Of Alcatraz."
Romance Of the Linn
berlost" and Broad
way Musketeers.
"Tarnished Angel"
and Broadway Mus.
keteers."
Torchy Gets Her
Man" and wild
Horse Rodeo."
Dionne Quintuplets
in
Five Of q Kind"
IN ysteri Gus Mr..
Moto" and Rex" in
king Of the Sierras."
Rich Man. Poor
Girl" and
Gun Law.
Room Service"
and
king Of AlcatraS."
Jane Withers
in
Always in Trouble" :"
Dorothy Lamour and
George Raft in
Spawn OF the North"
Janet Gaynor. Fran
chot Tone. Three
Loves Has Nancy"
"Blockheads."
Jack Luden in
pioneer Trail"
Bill Boyd
in
Pride Of the West. !"
Brother Rat"
Norma Shearer
in
Marie Antoinette.
Sky Giant"
and
Meet the Girls"
Smashing the Rack
cts" and Border
G-Men."
Smashing the Rack
cts" and Aces on
Eights."
"R o ugh Riding
Rhythm" and Two
Minutes to Play"
Paul NUM-
in
"Scar1ace."
You're Only Young
Once" and TEX Rides
With the Boy Scouts" I"
Painted Desert"
Laurel and Hardy in
"Blockheads."
Campus Confess
sions' and King
Kong"
"Blockheads."
Martha Rave in
Give Me a Sailor" ="
Dionne 0uintuplets
Five of a Kind"
The Chaser"
Noah Beery. jr.. in
Forbidden Valley
Shirley Temple in
Just Around the
Corner"
Ray Milland and
Fred MacMurray in
Men With Wings"
Betty Cradle. Elean-
ore Whitney. Cam
pus Confessions.
Bar 90 Justice" and
Bulldog Drummond
in Africa"
Joel McCrea. Andrea
Leeds. youth takes
a Fling"
Pat o'Brien. Marra-
ret Lindsay. Garden
Of the Moon
Bulldog Drummond
in Africa" and "Out-
law Express"
Sonia Henie
MY Lucky Star"
Wallace Beery and
Mickey Rooney in
"Stablemates."
Bar 90 Justice"
Joe E. Brown in
The Gladiator"
The Gladiator"
and
city Streets"
Mary Carlisle and
John Howard in
Touchdown Army"
Joel McCrea. Andrea
Leeds. Youth Takes
a Fling"
Bine Crosby and
Fred MacMurray in
Sing. You Sinners
Richard Dix and
Chester Morris in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24

dinner partners for visiting girls.
Still, it might be amusing to sur
prise Julia by ringing along a
literary lion, if Jack could be To-
Gated. Julia was an amateur at
Jacks game. It would be fun to-,
watch.
Ruth knew Jacks address at
Newport. It developed he had
gone up for the weekend. Yes.
he would come down for the din
ner since he had to keep an APP
pointment at IL the next morning
anyway.
Thus it happened that Barbara,
slim and lovely in a new black
organza dinner frocl, against
which she wore three white
orchids Jack had sent, entered the
Marine Roof with an author and
an heiress and presented them
lightly and gaily, as though all
of her life she had been knocking
at social doors. She smiled as she
recalled the morning, such a few
weeks ago, when she had hest
tated at the door Of Garry's cabin.
And when she thought of Garry
her heart beat more swiftly. His
month vas up. He would be back
soon. He had written to her
twice and sent three picture post
cards-one of Kennilworth, one of
Stokes Podges where Grey wrote
his E1egy, and one Of himself
taken on London street. r. was
not certain if the producer was
sailing back this week on the
Queen Mary or next week on the
Normandie. But it would be
soon
Julia's beauty had not lessened,
Barbara noted. Apparently she
had bought herself a new evening
frock. It was silvery-white-
stars shone, winds sang, snow blew
in it's shimmering folds. But its
brightness did not dim the gold
head above it. Even Ruth, in q
lavender as smooth as violet ice
cream, which had cost many times
the amount Of any other dress
present, was dimrned by the other
girls radiancy.
Julia ordered a Martini. She
ordered another one and another
one, and Barbara found herself
slipping into the old family rela-
tionship. Julia must be stopped.
She wasn't used to this. But
Julia was feeling challenging and
provocative. She leaned across
the table and spoke softly to Ruth.
in a tone that carried without
strain.
you're the girl who wanted to
marry Bill, aren't you? But all
of your money couldn't buy HIM"
\ (TO Be Continued,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24

ship is born swiftly but it assumes
such stability that you grope for
unseen roots. It was that way
tonight.
Ruth looked at the clock at last.
ooh, I must fly. Annie will won
der where went. I didn't leave
any message. She's been in the
family for years. Now that all
the rest Of the family are at the
shore. she keeps double guard
on me-"
Ruth looked tired and fragile.
She would go back to a beautiful
penthouse but it would be lonely.
Without any need of explanation,
Barbara knew that Ruth had
stayed in town so she could help
Bill and Marie. Yet she herself
needed comfort more than they.
Ruth, why don't you stay all
night 2" That was an impulsive
question. Ruth, who had suite
of her own, with silken sheets on
a canopied bed, had never slept
on a studio couch. It was done
now-Ruth was invited.
Ruth's eyes widened and her
lips smiled. Honestly, may II"
It'd adore it."
Drifting to sleep, a little later,
Barbara thought of Garry. He
would be glad that Ruth was
here. IF only Ruth could become
interested in some other man, even
for little while. A man who de-
served her. But not Garry?
Never, never Garry!
BY the time the day of the
Jamesons' dinner came, Barbara
felt that she had known Ruth for
q long time. She was glad that
Ruth was picking her up to go to
the party. Meantime, she won
dered why Julia hadn't had the
common decency to call her. Julia
would have to be invited down
here, Of course, yet she hesitated.
This was home, and she didn't
want Julia's shadow, transient as
it would be, to rest on the seren-
ity of the long room, whose dor
mer windows opened so graciously
to wind and sun and stars and
rain.
Marie telephoned Barbara, at
her Office, that day. She wasted
no time in preliminaries. Zone of
the men I've invited can't be
present. You know Jack Metcalf,
don't you, Barbara darling? He
was at your table one night
Remember I've met him so
briefly but Julia loves his books.
Do you suppose"
Julia would love mis- books, Bar
bara decided. Jack would be
busy, or up at Newport, perhaps.
August was a hard time TO find
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24

Turning down the appeal of Mann
(Ediawatha) Smith from a decth SEN
tence because of the fact that he was
only Is years and 80 days old at the
time of the offense the Supreme Court
rather pointedly tossed the case into
the lap of Governor Clyde r. Hoey
IF the youth of this defendant con-
stitutes mitigating circumstances
and a just cause for relaxing the pre-
scribed punishment as a matter of
public policy in the relation of the
State to its youth, it addresses itself
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24

Literature.
The writer finds that the average
size of the private libraries in Colonial
Virginia was somewhat smaller than
has sometimes been stated but that
the number of private libraries was
larger than in Massachusetts. There
were at least 1000 such libraries IN
seventennth-century Virginia, he de-
clares. The largest was that of Will
liam Byrd, who owned about 1000
volumes. Mr. Smart declares thai,
Judging by their books, the Colonial
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24
CHAPTER 10

IF BARBARA had doubted that
Bills feeling toward Ruth Merry
weather held more than friendship
she dispelled it at once. He was
genuinely glad to see Ruth. 1t
was evident that Ruth was a re-
lief to him from all women-yes.
even from Marie. Only he didn't
know that. Bill was wearing the
knees Of his trousers shiny wor-
Shipping at the feet of the girl
from Martinsville.
He was interesting, courteous.
humorous. Because he was puz-
lied by sit lations, he laughed at
them and did nothing.
Barbara excused herself and
went into the bedroom where she
read a story and listened to the
neighbor'S radio that had found a
Strauss waltz somewhere. It
wasn't long until Ruth summoned
her.
Bill wanted to say good night"
she explained.
"I'll be seeing you next ,--eek, I
think" he told Barbara. "Your
cousin is dropping in. It's the
Marine Roof Thursday, isn't it 2"
he appealed to both of them.
Then he went away and Ruth
shook her head. Barbara, that
boy was downright ungracious
about accepting job with my
folk even when he deserved it.
My father and uncle never give
away promotions. And now, be-
cause Of Ruth, he's asking. He'll
earn his way, but he doesn't know
how to go about it.. He isn't lazy
but he needs to depend on some
one for stimulus"
us he disappointed about Eng
land?" Barbara asked.
"Only because Marie will be.
No man ever sang such a per-
petual serenade to his goddess!
He ought to say, Now see here,
young lady, I have a perfectly
good job that is going to be worth
something some day. You buy an
arithmetic and learn to budget
and we can be friends with our
creditors Only he won't. He'll
let her upset his whole life"
It seemed odd for the girl who
was heiress to the Merryweather
millions to talk so matter-of-
factly. Barbara began to laugh.
"Could you live on a vegetable
stew and two pounds Of love ?"
she asked.
Ruth wrinkled her nose. "I know
what you're thinking. But I
could have done it and liked it.
That is, I thought could. But
I'm boring you to death. The hon.
est truth is that thought if got
out of sight of Bills profile, and
out of sound of his voice, could
forget him as one does book one
puts by. But if he can't get going,
I'll have to-"
Barbara discovered that Ruth
had eaten no dinner. Barbara had
stopped for a sandwich only so she
stirred up a rarebit and made
toast. They sat at the gate-legged
table and chatted as they ate.
Gradually Barbara began to un-
derstand that Ruth was lonely in
spite of her position and popu-
larity. She never knew if people
liked her because she mattered as
a person or because she repre-
sensed a golden-haired, blue-eyed
dollar SIGN. Sometimes a friend
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24
SAYVIRGINIA HAD
BETTER LIBRARIES

Durham, March 24.-More study has
been given to the early literature Gull
ture of Massachusetts than to the
equally important Virginian back
ground George K. Smart, of North
western university, declares in an az
ticle on Private Libraries in Colonia.
Virginia." contained in the Marc'i
number of the quarterly, American
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24

Inability of tie Rev. A. A. John
ston to take care of his $1OO filling
fee and get it safely to the Board of
Elections speaks none too well for his
U. S. Senatorial calibre. Anyone send
ing cash through the mails, even if
registered, can hardly complain mucl
if it gets "lost' in transit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24
DO NOT SUFFER

If YOU suffer the agonies OF acia-
Indigestion, YOU had better start tax
ing Bismarck at once. Inns 4-actio'
antacid powder starts rellet IN MN
utes. You can get bottle OF on ooses
for SOC at the Rexall Drug Store'-
Parker's Drug Store. law.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AyERILL
Daily Dispatch Burean.

Raleigh, March 24.-Maior Edney
Ridge of Greensboro has tossed his
hat into the already sombrero-fillc6
sixth District Congressional arena
His candidacy was predicted some two
months ago exclusively in this column,
Here to pay his $10O entry fee. the
Major was in genial mood. He voiced
his compete allegiance to President
Roosevelt and the ..>New Das," and
averred that those who think the Pr.
sident and his program are losing
their grip on Inc public are il for q
sad awakening when the votes ara
counted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24

Virginians were intensely religious
and read books by Puritans as well as
orthodox Anglicans.
This issue of American literature,
published by the Duke UniversitY
Press, marks the beginning of the
tenth year of the scholarly journal,
the only one in its particular field.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24

frankest and most blatant All
nouncement of its purpose is carried
on the masthead of new political,
paper published in Cincinnati (seen
mere on the desk of Governors Secra
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24

Hubert Olive, who was elevated to
superior judgeship as a reward TO;
neao1ng Governor Clyde Hoey's sue
ce5sful campaign in 1886, was hers
wednesday, apparently on no out
standing business, though he quite ma
turally dropped in to see the governor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24
kll>IQnle more ueddinq21
@t EtsA&n q s.,., e.: ::,,...
READ THIS FIRST:


Garry Page, New York col,,nnis+
has just sailed for few weeks abroad
Among his friends at the pier to see
came to New York the day before 70
fill vacancy on a child magazine at
the suggestion, of her close friend
Natalie Kendall. Barbara and Garry
became interested in one another a few
weeks previously when she was So
ciety editor of the Martinsville Post
and Garry had come to Martinsville
and friend of Garry, takes a kindly
interest in Barbara after Garry sails.
Barbara finds an apartment. A few
days later Ruth Merryweather. attrac-
tive heiress and another close friend
of Garry's, invites her to luncheon at
her penthouse. Ruth asks Barbara
permission to meet Bill jameson. An
old friend. now married, for a chat in
Barbara's apartment. Barbara is glad
to oblige her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY: