Hollywood (1942)

Z£r" Money f*s'''t SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS Show the compute Chri»tm*a Card line. Lj ■election of I'craonal NameImprinted Foldei _ appeal Inanerie*. Ainarinff values sel 1 1-0 fori lup-l lO EXCLUSIVE BOX ASSORTMENTS ' Mako additional profila with "Jan** Art S<w" 21 Christmas Koldera-all new. criminal. Sella for SI. 00. Can be Imprinted. Other maueT-roakin* * . . „ , Aaaortmrnu: Gift Wrap*. H>Hplooa._E very day SAMPLES others. Deluxe Personal Chrlftmas Carda.Teii » „-« „.i us whlcS linen Intercut too. Write today gure. ©" Approval JANES ART STUDIOS. 122S Clifford. Dept. 00. Rochester. N.V. vxX\l//^\\/// X ///I\V//I\\\ Know by heart these two important blocks of sterling silver, They are inlaid at the backs of bowls and handles of most used spoons and forks . for more lasting beauty. HOLMES E EDWARDS STERLING INLAID NO FINER SILVERPLATE THAN THIS Copyright 1942. Internotional Silver Co.. Holmei & Edwards n. Meriden.Conn.la Canada, The T. Earon Co.. Ltd, °Keg. U. S. Pot. Off. I'uul Henreid is justifiably proud of his famous collection of ii 1 .1 — bolls which was gathered through the v;ir in all parts of Europe. His collection once numbered fifty, but a turbulent ocean crossing reduced the fragile antiques to twenty-nine. Circle: Paul Henreid and Bette Davis are co-starred in the Warner Brothers' film, Note, Voyager Bell Collector 4 % II v Fit Kill! A IIIIMIV "The span of man's life is measured by bell— From school to wedding to funeral knell." ■ This couplet, written on a small card, was attached to a gift box delivered to Paul Henreid's fiancee a few days before their marriage in Vienna several years ago. When Paul and his bride opened the package, they found nestled in wads of excelsior, a delicate, pale blue glass bell from Prague. The donor was a long-time friend of Paul's, a man of discriminating taste. It was clear, from the age of the bell, that this chap must have meandered through antique shops for months before he located this item. Throughout Bohemia, one-man glass factories functioned briskly during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. It was a sample of this work that had been sent to the Henreids as a marital bon voyage gift. The gadget fascinated Paul. When he picked it up, it tinkled merrily with a sweet, high voice. "I'd like to own a whole row of them, each a different tone," he exclaimed. Well, that wasn't such a simple request to fulfill. Mrs. Henreid went on the prowl and eventually found four of the delicate tinklers in curio shops in Vienna. "I think you'd better collect first editions or something a little less impractical," she said. "These bells are so fragile that most of them must have been broken during the first week of their lives. I give up. I'm convinced that every shopkeeper in town thinks I've been reading too much Edgar Allan Poe — that American writer with tintinnabulations on his mind." Paul didn't answer the Little Woman, but there was still a ringing in his ears. To celebrate his birthday, they went down to Trieste (where Paul was born when the city was an Austrian possession) . Mrs. Henreid — Baroness Paul von Hernried, in those days — told her husband that she wanted to knock off a spot of shopping, and would see him for cocktails at five. Somewhat later he was paged on the hotel terrace where they had agreed to meet. When he answered the telephone, an excited voice demanded, "Come down at once. I have your birthday gift selected, but I didn't bring quite enough money." So Paul rushed down to the given street address and bailed out a new member of his collection of bells. Then there was the occasion of their