Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 85, Ed. 1 Monday, March 6, 1922 Page: 2 of 12
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MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1923.
GALVESTON
TRIBUNE
TWO
arzsanenszaemezhssns
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS.
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TODAY AND TOMORROW
k
Rolfe’s Revue
N
Nights, 8
Matinees 3 p. m.
Marche Religuse
J. B. Calkin
}
The
Miss Lorena Crain.
. . . A. Gaul
Eye Hath Not Seen . ..
Smart
/
,8
3
94
Horsemen
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y
1
OF THE
I*
Apocalypse
DIXIE THEATER, No. 1
8
In a Field by Itself
With RUDOLPH VALENTINO
TODAY ONLY
and 12,000 Others.
TOM MIX
1354
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A
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PERSONAL AND SOCIAl
599
1000
0
positively an all-purpose flour without a peer.
■
Your grocer has a bag of NEW-WAY FLOUR for you.
8
■ Millers of
Neal Hart
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NEWS OF GALVESTON CLUBDOM
J
. I
AMUSEMENTS
J
directors of the Young Men’s Christian , an extended trip.
which will be be-
held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at
Final reports
third
will be
made at this meeting.
DYE STOCKINGS
V
OR SWEATER IN
Greetings have been received by Gal-
(4
"DIAMOND DYES"
and
both in New York and here.
“THE
In
Q—Under what title will
"L’Atlan-
I
The regular business meeting of San
J
er ver
7U/S
ree
a
M
N
FOR SALE
N
Household Furniture and Fur-
/
H. H. West
Ferns and Jardinieres.
RESINO
Commencing Monday, March 6th,
Em
Soofhinq andlealin
Mornings by Appointment.
J
2205 Ave. L.
Phone 488
(3
7
\
scientifically milled from carefully selected
grain, perfectly blended, and sanitarily packed, is
nishings; Hand-painted and Dec-
orated Haviland China, Cut Glass,
OFFERINGS OF TODAY
AT LOCAL THEATERS.
design
aroused
Captain and Mrs. Joseph Archibald
Robertson entertained Mrs. I. S. Meyer,
-
J
A Magnificent Screen Translation of
• the Story That Has Thrilled Twenty
Millions of Keaders.
Also Mack Sennett’s
“BE REASONABLE”
Mrs. George Ketchum will be hostess
to the meeting of Circle No. 2 of the
Women’s auxiliary to First Presbyter-
o’clock at the American Legton head-
quarters.
afternoon at 3 o’clock at her residence.
1902 Avenue J.—
A tale of the Texas cattle ranges
starring America’s pal,
zz2ezsEm,msmmeemoenswprsnyrmzamamanse"emszesromerrazszmerveTEEBE-3p2ane"655277 " f """*
All council members are requested to
attend the services.
• 16
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AeDvmecfaes-MQe
w:EEO, Datret
Texas Star Flour Mills
Galveston, Texas
1
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skseea--k
TODAY ONLY
Full Orchestra Accompaniment
Prices—Orch. $1.10; Bal. 55c; Gal. 30c—Including Tax
Adoue Seamen’s Bethel very pleasantly
surprised Mrs. J. McCune, president of
. i the auxiliary, who in the very near fu-
The regular meeting of the board of • ture is going to leave the city on quite
Song, Music, Comedy and Girls
Cressy & Dayne
in Their Latest Success.
Extra Added Attraction
“WHO’S WHO IN GALVESTON”
Watch Them Turn Around
Also Five Other Big Acts
Chiropractor
Palmer Graduate
8 Years in Practice
404-5 City Nat. Bank Bids.
Phone 602
Remedy for Two
Generations
------- - . , campaign of the “Y,!
ian church, which will be held Tuesday ) sun on March 27.
- Texas, and Misses Lucille Summers of
I Nacogdoches, Plorine James of Green-
ville, and Elizabeth Hillyer of Belton,
members of Baylor College Choral club
wHo were"their guests for the week-
end.
Mrs. George Reid.
Audante Grazioso ...........
lavishly entertained in Houston is the
guest of Miss Dorothy Markle.
Continued on Tage Four.,
)
/
/
/
es-
A-
62
Bobby Warren’s Stock Co.
Under Canvas Theater
Presenting Again Tonight
The Big 4-Act Feature Story
Entitled
“Over the Hills”
This same story will run Tuesday
and Wednesday. Reserve seats now
selling fast for each night of this
feature, at the Central Drug Store
Cigar Stand..
Don’t Fail to, Reserve Your Seats
Early
FOLLOW THE CROWD
--—-—----—
presented Mrs. McCune with a sterling
silver fountain pen as a token of their j
" World’s
StandardCold
Jacinto Temple No. 126, Pythian Sis-
ters, will be held Tuesday afternoon at
3 o’clock in Knights of Pythias hall.
The chairmen of the various circles
of the Women’s auxiliary to the First
Presbyterian church will meet Tues-
day morning at 10 o’clock in the par-
lors of the church.
Mrs. R, M. Martin.g
Aria (from the Mae Queen) .......
................. Sterndale Bennett
Mrs. J. N. Spurway.
The study of nineteenth century or-
ganists will be continued at the next
meeting, under the leadership of MisS
Lorena Crain.
Miss Lorena Crain.
Also the Comedy, "FALLING FOR FANNY”
Emmaammseeaunanesaaammamnczaammmmamazaunzznnzmmumnsaunnam
I
1
I
A A
O
1 I
The Art league has also arranged a
display of the work of Miss Anna Mosle
—her hand-dyed shawls, beautiful in
Stop That
ITCHING
Its unnecessary and
nerve racking. Apply
cooling Resinol
Ointment and knew
thecomfort it gives.
IDEAL FOR BAEY’S
TENDER SKIN
in Max Brand’s
“Trailin’ ”
'I
. ((9
"THE SHEIK”
A lover with a heart as hot as the
desert sands.
Also Comedy—
“CHICKEN HEARTED”
____________________9__________.____
1
I
J
^PARAMOUNT AND REAUART PiCTUHES^
Four
oleander week
The regular meeting of the Woman’s
Health Protective association will be
5
Friesch, a member of the New York
section, will address the congregation.
81889 HI, the sman, and
82220001 -AHTsCasesra.
Qaiima, the
product, have stood the test for eva 20
The regular business meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Society will be held
at the First Presbyterian Church this
evening at 7:15 o’clock in important
session. All members are urged to be
present. •
The Philathea class of First Presby ■ Accordingly the day will be celebrated
terian church will entertain with a sup- here by the. members of Galveston
per this evening at 6 o’clock in the 1 section, Council of Jewish Women, at
parlors of the church in honor of the 1 - ■ ’ "
A
)
/
cations must be in for this scholarship
by June 1, it is. stated, and the appli-
cant must be the son or grandson of
a Confederate soldier.
of Los Angeles, who are enjoying a
tour of Cuba and the West Indies.
here as the groom 'who is a grandson
of the late Col. and Mrs. George P.
j Finlay, of Galveston) and his charming
- bride are prominently known in social
and University of Texas circles:
The wedding of Miss Armede V.
। Hatcher and George Findlay Simmons
I was quietly solemnized at high noon
Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest H. Parley by Dr. T. W. Curtis.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held and a luncheon course was
served in the dining room, which was
artistically decorated in the university
colors. Immediately after the ceremony,
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons left for a wed-
ding journey, after which they will be
ab home in nis city.
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons are both grad-
uates of class 1921. Mr. Simmons is now
instructor in the zoology department of
the university.
lo carn~
energy
foel/‘ery/)arl,
Rev. Sarner, on behalf of the mem-
bers of the auxiliary, very fittingly
Herbert Schmidt, who is a student
at A. & M. college, is the week-end
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs G
Schmid-t.
years. Depend on
CEQ. Always relig-
He—the best reme-
dyfoOnidsandLa
on the
t
52252
gae
i The Ida Austin Bible Class of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock with
Mrs. W. Hyland as hostess, at her home
1407 Broadway. Important business will
be discussed.
Circle No. 3 of the First Presbyterian
church will meet on Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o’clock, at the residence of Mrs. H
J. Peterson, 719 Avenue E.
“RANGELAND”
FOUR HORSEMEN
• APOCALYPSE.”
these days of short
%® GDs
82e
OF THE
mosumzmncazp-aia ezfezanamsenRemcsmazmzezmemenzea
shSwYng CAUEEN
His Landlady Drove Him to Live a Wild Life on the Roof
Tops g
Consultation and spinal anal-
ysis is entirely free, so phone
602 for an appointment, and get
back on the road to HEALTH.
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Agnes Ayers
and
Rudolph Valentino
—in—
tide.” the French noved
which was
Mrs. J. W. Butler is entertaining her
mother Mrs. B. C. Campbell of Fort
Worth, and her niece Mrs. W. J. Henson
of Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Z. T. Scott re-
turned-;to their home in Austin • after
a delightful visit here as guests, of Mr.
and Mrs. Butler.
Another exhibit of oil paintings, by
a Galveston artist will be presented
J
j
On Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. F. Sarner, Ladies’ auxiliary of
The first and second degrees were ex-
emplified to a class of thirty-one candi-
dates Sunday afternoon by Galveston
Council No. 787, Knights of Columbus.
The first degree was given during last
week.
Candidates and members attended
high mass at 10 o’clock at St. Mary’s
cathedral and degrees were conferred
from 2:30 until 7 o’clock. An informal
banquet at K. of C. hall completed the
day’s ceremonies.
79
new members of the class. All former j
members of the class are invited to be I
present.
Tuesday will be the opening day of
the regular weekly “Ladies’ Day” at
the Galveston Golf and Country club.
Special luncheon will be provided on
Tuesday for those who may desire them
and the ladies are requested to make
their reservations with the steward
the day before.
Ladies not interested in playing golf
may arrange for tables of bridge.
The golf program for the opening
day is as follows:
A handicap sweepstake tournament.
A putting contest for those not desir-
ing to play a round.
A small admission fee will be charg-
ed and prizes given to the winners
A silver cup will be “put up” on
Tuesday to be played for as a ringer
contest, lasting one month.
All the lady golfers are urged to play
for it.
All scores made in the sweepstake
tournament Tuesday can be used as
the first score on the ringer cup.
The following Tuesday the play will
begin for another silver cup. This
contest will be match play and the
cup must be won three times.
Any ladies who are interested in
securing handicaps, and entering these
tournaments can get further informa-
tion by communicating with Miss Pris-
cilla Allen Rogers.
William Scott, who is a student at
Allen academy, is visiting in the city
as the guest of his parents, Mrs. and
Mrs. S. P. Scott.
The following clipped from the Aus-
1 tin Statesman will be read with interest
2 to 5 p. m..
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones Maas, Mr.
and Mrs. Courtney Washington, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert M. Sias, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Kelly, and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Dibrell
formed a congenial party enjoying a
supper party at the Mexican Cafe on
Saturday evening.
If the nerves are impeded in
this vital work by abnormal
pressures, your body will not re-
ceive the supply of energy
needed to keep your health and
strength at normal. You who
are sick can only permanently
regain your health by having the
CAUSE of your sickness re-
moved. .
=
skirts and
j
association will be held Thursday I
night. This will be, the last meeting of
the board before the annual finance
1 N-
v le
-*
Mrs. J. M. Head will return on March
10, from a visit of length in Atlanta,
and will be accompanied by Mrs. George
E. Scott of Atlanta, who will be her
guest for a time.—Houston Chronicle.
Mrs. Scott was a resident of Galveston
for several years and has a host of
friends here who will welcome her on
her visit to Texas. While in Galveston
she will be the guest of Mrs. John Arch-
er Davis at -.otel Galvez.
Members of the Sidney Sherman chap-
ter, Daughters of the Repubic of Texas,
are busily engaged today in decorating
the graves of all veterans of the Texas
war for independence, the day having
been selected because it is Texas
Heroes’ Day, the day on which the de-
fenders of the Alamo were slain to the
last man. -Flowers were wreathed on
the Texas heroes’ monument at Twen-
ty-fifth street and Broadway, and
decked on the graves in the cemeteries
of the city of Texas veterans who
fought for Texas independence.
Final plans for the decorating were
made at a meeting of the chapter Sat-
urday afternoon, when committees in
charge of decorating at the various
cemeteries were named as follows:
Episcopal, Mrs. Robert Shaw and Mrs
Albert Pabst; city, Mrs. John Hanna
and Mrs. James Findlay; Lakeview.
Mrs. W. B. Wallis and Mrs. Gaston
Wilder; Catholic, Mrs. C. Reichberger,
Mrs. Scott Keene and Mrs. J. D. Griggs.
Miss Adele Stubbs was appointed in
charge of decorating the Texas heroes’
monument.
' The Sidney Sherman chapter, Daugh-
ters of the Republic of Texas, was
named for General Sidney Sherman,
who commanded the left wing of the
Texas army at San Jacinto.
Members of Schuyler Colfax Rebekah
Lodge No. 53, who are interested in
degree teamwork, are requested to
meet this evening at 8 o’clock in Odd
Fellows’ hall.
H
!
Saturday,, March 11, has been na- freshments of coffee, sandwiches and
onally designated as council sabbath, cake were served.
under the auspices of the Art league,
it was announced this morning. Begin-
ning next Saturday, nearly forty paint-
ings depicting marine, golf and bay
scenes, as' well as familiar Texas
I scenes, from the brush of P. Schumann,
together with a collection of crayon
studies, will be displayed at Maurer’s
' studio.
akhg
g
1
i
■ I
Miss Vivian Rogers of Dallas one of
the season’s debutantes who has been
The American Legion auxiliary will
meet on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30
\
8
C
b
ge
The Colossal Spectaele-Drama that
has turned thousands away from
every Theater where it has been
shown.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears—.
Signatreos (2,K4Ezzae 1
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. veston friends from Mr. and Mrs.
coloring, which have I Charles Landes Wallis and daughters,
much favorable comment. Misses Ethelyn and Byrd May Wallis
Miss Cloma Hanson, who is attend-
ing Baylor college, Belton, Tex., spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Hanson. They have had as
their guests Miss Imogene Morgan of
Memphis-, Tex. Miss Anna Duggan and
Margaret Bandy of Belton, members of
the Baylor College Choral club, Miss
Hazel Sturges of Ames,' Ok., business
manager of the "Blue Bonnet.”
Tidal W-'e
The Catholic Daughters of America
Cour Star of the Sea No. 228, will hold
its regular ■ meeting Tuesday evening
at 7 o’clock at Knights of Columbus
hall. Final reports on the surprise
party held last week will be made at
this meeting.
The regular business meeting of the
Women’s Missionary society of First
Methodist Episcopal Church South will
be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock in the parlors of the church.
The third millinery class to be held
under the auspices of the Young Wom-
en’s Christian association will be start-
ed Monady, March 13, at 8 o’clock in
the clubrooms of the association. All
; those contemplating entering the class
| are asked to register as soon as pos-
sible.
Temple B’nai Israel, at 10 o’clock in
the morning. the Rosenberg library.
During the services Mrs. Ephriam
gtuafd“Geugedte-ilbggea
shorter bathing suits it sounds almost
unbelievable to find a motion picture
actress who comes out unqualifiedly for
the comfortably concealing garb of oth-
er years. But there is one female char-
acter in "The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse,” a Rex Ingram production
for Metro, which will be shown at the
Grand Opera House four days, starting
Wednesday, who doesn’t care a hoot
about the latest Paris creations and who
was so set in her antipathy to the mod-
ern costumes that she appeared in the
picture in her own dress.
This actress with very much of a
mind of her own is a full-blooded Chey-
enne Indian, with a picturesque and
long drawn out name, which as a mat-
ter of convenience and sentiment Di-
rector Ingram shortened to "Minne-
haha.”
Minnehaha makes her appearance in
the film version of the novel of Vin-
cento Blasco Ibanez very early in the
picture as a sort of maid of all work
on the big ranch of Madariaga, the
Centaur, in South America, and when
he dies and the family is broken up,
she goes as an old retainer with the
Desnoyers to Paris.
For the Argentina scenes the old In-
dian was right in her element, but when
the Desnoyers family moved to Paris it
was desired that she be attired in the
more civilized garb so as to carry out
the idea of the change in the family
in making their residence in Paris.
For one rehearsal Minnehaha appeared
in the tight waist, the abbreviated skirt
and high heeled slippers.
MOVIE SECRETS.
I Dennis, are a couple of athletic girls
clad in bathing costumes who punch
the bag, box and wrestle. Their box-
ing and wrestling is a very strenuous
business, and for a while it looks as
if a real scrap is going to be pulled off.
The Literary Digests’ Topics of the
Day, and Aesop’s Modern Fables open
the bill. The Fable this week has to
do with “The Farmer and the Ostrich."
“Who’s Who in Galveston,” the mo-
tion picture of prominent Galveston
business men, is shown again this
week, and continues to arouse much in-
terest. . .
The same bill will be presented at
the Grand again today and tomorrow
matinee and night.
5“8.7
mis
crowned two years ago by the Academie
Francaise, be shown in this country?
- A.—-The film version of "L’Atlantide"
will be entitled "Missing Husbands.” It
is a French Production and will be
shown soon.
What star is going to Spain for the
purpose of securing backgrounds to
be used in a new picture, so that the
scenes may be absolutely as called for
in the story? Read the answer in this
column tomorrow.
Copyright 1922 Thompson Feature Ser-
vice.
The regular meeting of the Oleander
Lodge No. 65, Ladies Auxiliary to The
S. U. of N. A. will be held. Tuesday eve
ning March 28, at 8 p. m., Redmans’
Hall 2109% Avenue C.
THIS AD AND 20c—Will Admit
Any School Child to Tuesday’s
Matinee at 3 P. M.
Q.—What two movie stars, husband
and wife, have bought a movie studio
and will produce.their own pictures?
A.—Doug and Mary haxe bought Jes-
se Hampton’s ten acre lot with shops,
property departments, dressing rooms,
administration buildings, swimming
pool and the seond largest movie stage
in the world. The purchase price is said
"jesselLeFL ACE
ED.
"genfFre
——tyaramount )
_=== \ (picture /
love and esteem. About thirty members
of the auxiliary were present. Re-
The regular meeting of -the American
Legion auxiliary of Argonne Post No.
20, will be held Tuesday afternoon at
3:15 o’clock in the legion home.
The Ladies’ auxiliary >to the Young
Men’s Hebrew association will hold a
Purim play and dance March 19 at Har-
mony club hall, starting at 8 o’clock:
All chapters of the state of Texas of
the Daughters of the Confederacy will
be Asked to join the enterprise spon-
sored by the Albert Sidney Johnston
chapter, Austin, for a permanent
scholarship fund for a U. D. C. scholar-
ship in the University of Texas. A
scholarship carrying a benefit of $135
for V. M. I. is at the disposal of the
Daughters of the Confederacy. Appli-
"63222255508,
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83688229
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Will A. Cressy offers an entertain-
ing little play as the headliner of this
Week’s big time vaudeville bill at the
Grand Opera House, which opened a
three-day run in Galveston yesterday.
Cressy made quite a hit on his appear-
ance here last season with talks of
■ his war experiences given upon the
stage in addition to his regular act
and before the Rotary club.
His offering this season is a delight-
ful little comedy of small town life
entitled “Without a Will There’s a
Way.” He takes the role of a paper
hanger who is mistaken for a lawyer.
Two sisters fighting over a will are
waiting in the lawyer’s office when
the paper hanger arrives, and at once
jump to the conclusion he is the lawyei
who has been appointed by the court
to act as referee on their controversy.
There is an echo of the great war
in the little play that serves to re-
mind us of the sacrifices of those who
did their bit for Uncle Sam both in
France and on 'this side. It is filled
with genial humor and winds up with
a touch »f quaint philosophy.
Rolfe’s Revue is a pretentious
musical act, featuring Charles E. Ed-
vzards who is undoubtedly one of the
world’s greatest concert players. Ed.-
wards handles a cornet with a rarely
beautiful skill. All together there are
twelve people in the act, including two
singers, a premiere danseuse, a violin-
ist, a pianist, three trombone players
and another cornetist. Especially note-
worthy was the work of Miss Elinore
Harte, soprano.
The Nippon Duo are two versatile
boys from the Land of the Rising Sun.
One of them is an artist upon the
ukulele,, and scores a tremendous hit
with his handling of this little in-
strument. While one renders popular
melodies on the piano the other jug-
gles a barrel to dance time with his
feet.
Some clever dancing and singing is
offered by Stella Tracey and Carl Mc-
Bride in “Bits of Exclusiveness.” Miss
Tracey is a delightful comedienne,
with a knack of getting comic songs
across in a pleasing fashion. McBride
has something unusually artistic in the
way of a series of dances. The act
is interspersed with humorous dia-
logue that keeps everybody laughing.
Ben Smith, the routing traveling
salesman, puts over a diverting line ol
comedy talk with a Pullman car back-
ground. He also sings several songs
very pleasingly.
Johnny Johnston and Mack Keller
are two comedians with good voices.
They offer a number, of funny songs
and comic dialouge that is well , re-
ceived.
The Bennett Sisters, with Arthus
“Diamond Dyes” add years of wear
to worn, faded, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang-
ings, draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich, fadeless
colors into her worn garments or
draperies even if she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes—no
other kind—then your material will
come out right, because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak, spot,
fade or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.
dean or Baylor College, Belton,
DIXIE NO. 1.
Tom Mix in Max Brand’s story
“Trailin’.” Also Sennett comedy,
"Be Reasonable.”
GRAND
Rolfe's Revue; Song, Music and
Girls. Cressy and Dayne and five
other acts.
PALACE.
Neal Hart in a tale of the Texas
cattle ranges, “Rangeland.” A
Wm. Steiner production.
QUEEN.
Wallace Reid with Lila Lee in the
Paramount picture, “Rent Free.”
Also comedy.
TREMONT.
Agnes Ayres with Rudolph Val-
entino in "The Sheik.” Also a
comedy, "Chicken Hearted.”
BOBBY WARREN
presenting again tonight, the 4-
act feature story, “Over the
Hills.”
CO Wed. Mar. 8
FWo SHOWS DAILY
The Galveston Auxiliary to the Texas
Chapter of the American Guild of Or-
ganists. held a meeting at the First
Presbyterian church Saturday afternoon
at 4:30 o’clock.
Mrs. J. N. Squrway was leader, the
topic being “Some English Organists
of the Nineteenth Century.”
The following program was enjoyed:
Paper ............ Mrs. J. N. Spurway
Organ Voluntary ........... G. Calkin
Mrs. J. N. Spurway.
hl
CLIROPRACTIO
TALK I
L
GRAND HOUSE
to have been $150,000; Doug and Mary
paying $75,000 each. The deal is one
of the biggest ever closed in moviedom. .
Doug and Mary will maintain separate
organizations entirely distinct from one
another.
Q.—How many cards of greeting did
Alice Lake, movie star, receive at
Christmas and New Years?
A.—She received about 25,000 cards
from all parts of the world. She got
one from a Hottentot admirer which
she thought at first was a black hand
threat.
Q.—-What charming little movie star
has a gown for every day in the' year?
A.— Viola Dana’s wardrobe contains
at least 365 dainty gowns.
Q.-—About how many books does a
scenario editor read each week, in
search of suitable stories for the
screen?
A.—Paul Bern, the well-known scen-
ario editor, says he has to read fifty or
sixty stories a week, and even then
can not find as many suitable- plots as
are needed.
zem‛
"AA!Bou"N
-
sas3hddkg
8 55
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 85, Ed. 1 Monday, March 6, 1922, newspaper, March 6, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1596691/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.