Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 235, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 31, 1930 Page: 2 of 6
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CUT FT.
Behind the Scenes in Hollywood
pillow,
si'de
KRIEGEL, Giddings.
Professional Cards
Goorf Zfea/tA
Good Drags
health.
With a grin, the clerk pointed to
Bacon. "That’s the boss,” he said, with
a wink, “you’ll have to ask him about
HoRywood, Dec. 31—A Christinas
present that any actress might dream
of has been given to Marion Marsh
in her assignment to play Trilby op-
posite John Barrymore’s Svengali.
ELITE BARBER SHOP
For Men, Women and Children
“IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
Bacon patted the man on the shoul-
der, “here,” he said maliciously, “give
this man a dollar and take it out of
the cash register.”
^Jrdeth'did ’not” belong herein
this room where his mother battled
the screen to play Trilby herself.
One hears that Mias Marsh’s regl
name is Marilyn Morgan and that she
rtangvil it because of a sister and two
brothers working on the screen.
The young actress will work under
the direction of Archie Mayo, who
was responsible for that fine gangster
picture, “The Doorway to Hell,” and
far “UHdt," soon to be released.
press to control affairs of goverment, but to report fairly and accurately
happenings of state and gove- nment in that the public may be reliably inform-
ed at a> times. The reading public rarely analyzes the source of information
on which is based individual judgment of world, nation, state, city and com-
• ciuk ut siae ruin.
managed a faint
both. A sick lurch
t ... He had the
Two acton were talking in the lobby
of the El Capitan Theatre
doing?” ask-
rrittram Pharmai
FRED HEINEKE, Prop
Phone 34
It is said that the young actress’s
resemblance to Dolores Costello was
owe of toe important reasons why she
got toe part At first, it was widely
few short hours ago that he had
- — •_---—a—*-» --iDin,
with Mary and
[ Dancing with
This last—a cold hand placed on
Ardeth’s heart.
She tried to reason her fear
away. Of course she eon Id not ex-
pect Ken’s attention at a time Uta
this! She must not be petty.
Ah, but If she could only be
near him—to comfort him, if she
Washington Step-mother: I would-
n’t worry about the situation at alt
The child belongs to your husband,
and to you by marriage. Assert your
rights as long as you desire only the
good. You are he,;.,
•<Wif the ch& tun*.. . ____
ent management. Have the strength
to say so. Don’t hurt the old people,
but you wouldn’t, of course. Let the
child visit them some afternoon, or
anytime you wish to, but make her.
sleep at home nt night, always. It’s
the best way to bring up children. It’s
all right for them to visit friends and
relatives but they should be home to
eat ai
HMB TWABOF
Mtoums.
ZOOMIMG
PtVIMG.
IS VETERAN.
A man with a -past is Hector V.
Sarno, who has been signed by
M.-G.-M. to play a divekeeper in “The
Secret Six.” Sarno had the distinction
to play in the first picture ever made
in New York. Later he came to Cali-
fornia with the first of the companies.
During his time he has been director
as well as actor. And he has acted in
some 2,000 films. His new role is a
result of a private showing of an old
two-reel version of “East Lynne,” in
which he appeared.
,ide the window became a hard
been last night, brought his anxious
face leaning over her.
aha whispered. *1
auu * hmuhnhmM care-
fully compounded i» one
sleep. If they eat out, make
occasionally, then they won’t
t by what they are fed.
You tgre right. It' ruins ar child to
live t hat'Wgv and you cajfand should
put a stop toit^^Tryto explain it to
the old people. They will do what’s
best for the child. If they won’t, you
must «r
Leaned forward, holding his
brN?’ehange. The face agalMt
»h* nillow so warm — so small.
To the nurse’s whispered sug-
“Tta newspaper has attention each hour, each day, each week, otherwise
it would not survive ia the home. With ATTENTION comes INTEREST
and a DESIRE to read rnd that is ACTION of the mind that reacts either
favorably or unfavorably to this government policy or to that civic or com-
Mrs. R.: Your daughter bore her
children and she has to take care of
»nd support them. Now can you tell
me any legitimate reason why you
should tell her what school they
should attend, and what they should
Sear and how much she should pay
for everything? If you don’t watch
out, you won’t get any more invita-
tions to visit your daughter, and I
wouldn’t blame her. Drat these Man-
aging relatives. '
E. G. Oklahoma: It's the girl's
fault if I was harsh. She didn’t state
tar case fully. I answered her from
, _ .' '.rroeU gave me. You
say you would give her the same ad-
vice I gave, knowing ALL the facts,
so I must have been fair. It doesn’t
help a girl to storm about an office
condition that she can’t help and that
The pair of them, it seems, have
scarcely been on speaking terms since
they stopped going out together about
two years ago.
Since then Gary has devoted his time
to Lupe Velez and Clara has amused
herself with several swains.
Incidentally, this gangster story
will be Clara’s first opportunity in
some time to play a dramatic role.
time to be g<
The strew __ „___
cold and deserted and she tiud
died to the doorway until Ken’s
ear shot around the corner.
He did not greet her. Mor did
» tend entirely about that frail old
figure on the bed. Then, as the
t first sharp edge of anxietv dulled
’__as hour after hour passed In shal-
■ low breathing and no change came
over the grey withered face on the
Mve^owa the mountains
day of vigorous exercise
: him worn out. That day
it possible that it was only
___■____ that he had
been up tn Tom’s mountain cabin,
The young fellow choked
•Why, Spid.r Kellyr hie tongue
I faltered wet the old nickname.
« ‘Where’s your grit! I’m nets,
dearest; you hum <et well! You
’ aa’t throw me *----“*“
The faintest
a •♦neted-Vu. -> *
At Ken's g»<
to the bed T1
anger went over tor at bft own
helplessness. She could not even
have the dubious comfort of suf-
fering with him. That place was
reserved for Cecile.
At night she was afraid to leave
her hotel room lest Ken shoyld call
her on the phone and min her.
She snatched a hasty dinner on
her way up from the shop, via
long nights in her little
“The press of America generally free apd unhampered and to a greater
at than generally realized by the reading pt*blic A combined effort on the
I of toe American p<css could defeat or pass any governmental measure
Robert M.: Give alt your friends a
show for their ’ white alley and you
C win L*r~trteudK ■ .. - .2M
considerable conceit for anybody to
think that they are always welcome at
anybody's home. A home is a place
where you are supposed to be able to
shut out the world. If you don’t do
it, don’t complain when you are bored
with visitors. Door bells should be
' ignored quite often. A
FOR SALE—Cut flowers a
designs. Phone 198. Schub
«t. 1206 S. Austin
AUTOMOBILE*
spent____w —___ „---
aerie perched high above the city,
waiting for the telephone to ring.
She could not read, much less
settle down to sewing. Impossible
now to work on those precious pink
things which were to form her
trousseau.
She spent the hours pacing the
small room. Five steps brought
her to the window ... For too
moot part she sat looking out over
the dark roofs to where the up-
flung lights of downtown painted
the low-hanging clouds ruddy.
The Christmas
that should be near Christmas.
There was no holiday in her heart.
were swept away by
Eleven-thirty. 8iHy to
r longer. He would not
ght Slowly she pro-
r —m inrwrnn—■
. started the en-
gine again. .
The girl’s arms clung to Um in
alarm as toe dark streets reeled nr.
A bleak change tad come over K £
in the last few days. The wh-<*
outline of his fee he sharpenel
and something of gallant youto aaa
been wiped away.
She was tremulously awue of
something tragic lying between
then. Aware—and amid. Don’t
speak . . . words would bring it
out of the shadows. Words would
bring disaster
She put out a hand and
touched the sleeve of his overcoat
as though to convince herself of
his nearness. Without taking hit
eyes from toe street ahead, Ken
snatched that hand and held it
hard against his tape tor n moment
“Ken, how—”
"Not here. We can’t talk now.
I want to look at you.” He
steered painstakingly about a taxi
“But—your motoar—”
“She’s stfll alive."
Silence.
She eould only waft, tandom
eyes devouring his set profile.
(To Be C—tieesd.)
office of Banner-Fr
FOR RENT—Ui
menta Modern c- 4
er Banner-Press. Aj
FOR LEASE—The mineral r
360 acres of land near Gay Hi
Werxit Phone 222.—2I4-22t
FOR LEASE—The mineral r
ac™» « S*™?/ Hilt Wm.
Phone 222.—214-22t 49-3t
the lead in “Young Sinners." Her
work in this production was so good
and tar appearance so attractive that
Warners eventually decided she was
toe Answer to On especially vexing
to the man a taee. -She’s asleep.
. . Best thing that could happen.
Hero—sit tore. If she wakes and
finds you here it’s bettei than med-
Hours ticked away by the little
china clock on toe bureau. Hours,
when the man sat unstirring in the
chair, his brown hand warm over
toe wrinkled one on the bed.
All the world receded, leaving
only this lighted room—an island
of reality floating In a sea of
chaos.
Now and then he was aware of
others floating into his range of
vision. The stout dark figure of
the doctor. The white starched
nurse. Cecile, slender and lovely
M she stole noiselessly in to tuck
a cushion behind his back.
219-tf 5Q.lt.
1925 CHEVROLET. TOURING—
Good tires and body. Rnn.
$80. Schawe Motor Co.—219-tf 5Q-lt
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Blake, T. C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 235, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 31, 1930, newspaper, December 31, 1930; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1173604/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.