We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
for January 19 3 0
be duplicated. There are vivid Navajo rugs, snowshoes, ancient moccasins and Indian gourds. The furniture is inlaid fol' lowing an intricate pattern. A totem pole from Alaska stands next to a head hunter's weapons from India. Every country is represented to some degree in this interesting collection. All sorts of games are to be found here, even ping-pong. The Chinese compartment features Chinese and Japanese games. Standing about are antique Buddhas and carved dragons. Chinese embroideries cover the wall. In the billiard compart' ment the walls are whitewashed to display to advantage the rare Russian samovars, smoking pipes, masks from heathen temples and even a skull! The atmosphere is extremely informal, from the entrance through the hall of fame, the walls of which are lined with pictures of celebrities from every field" of activity, to the impressiveness of the Chinese room. The grown-ups aren't the only ones to find games to their liking either, for the three Niblo children are well taken care of and even have juvenile pictures and comedies to amuse themselves and their little friends.
Both Hoot Gibson and Reginald Denny use their Big Bear Mountain cabins mainly for recreation. They are near together, each one surrounded by several acres of ground. Hoot always takes his Hawaiian
107
musicians with him when he throws a party at the cabin because he is as mad about it as Bob Vignola. Reginald Denny's cabin is full of personality. The living room, which is the playroom, has an enormous fireplace and davenport facing it, and many roomy lounging chairs and coffee tables scattered about. There are shelves stacked with books, about 1000 of them, I should say. The furniture, however, was made to order, and I think it was 'Bubbles' — Mrs. Denny's — idea. For instance, a table has a flat top made from a slice of tree trunk. The natural bark rims it. The legs are made of branches. The smoking stands are crooked branches with two twigs gripping a metal ash receiver. Everything has several coats of varnish, so nothing is rough. There is provision for riding, skiing, skating, ice hockey, archery, target practice and indoor card and other games.
Harold Lloyd has an underground passage running from his house to his playroom which is hollowed out of the hill. Only one side is open and there is a little door and very narrow path running down the side of it to the golf course far below. Looking up at it, it looks like a tunnel room in a medieval castle. There is nothing but four walls so far, because Harold's house isn't finished, but there will be plenty to amuse one, you can be sure of that.
You Can't (Type' Love
Continued from p<$ge 45
something wrong with a clinging vine if she simply clung when the cook left or the house caught fire."
"It's hard to lay down rules about marriage," contends Buddy.
"Once when I was down in Texas, I went to a party. In the group, were a girl and a man who met each other that evening for the first time. For some reason before the party was over someone dared them to get married. 'I'm game, how about it?' said the man, and the girl laughed and said: 'I'm game, too!' And they took the dare and were married.
"According to all rules, they should have been miserable, but as a matter of fact they are two of the happiest people I know.
"The other side of the case is illustrated by my uncle. For nineteen years, he kept company with a girl. Several times they set wedding dates, but always something happened. A death in one of the families. Losing a job. A move to a new place. Always something.
"Then at last they got married — and there again they are happy, because they thoroughly understand one another and don't expect too much."
"Kindness is a terribly important thing," declares Olive. "When I was fifteen or sixteen, I used to think that a romantic man would be ideal, but now I've come to the conclusion that kind people are the loveliest in the world.
"I've worked ever since I left school, and I think I'd expect to work if I married. I don't know — it seems to me I should be happier if I were working, if the man didn't seriously object.
"I adore children; not just little babies, as all girls do, but children growing up. I find them interesting. The odd thing is that children seldom make friends with me at first. Later, when they're more used to
seeing me, they become quite chummy, and I like the feeling that I seem to improve upon acquaintance.
"But I've noticed that frequently children separate people. Parents are not the same thing as sweethearts. When the baby comes, the mother either becomes absorbed in him, neglecting her husband, or neglects her child for the demands of the man she married. It seems too bad! Not that I shall let it prevent my having children. I hope I shall remember what I've noticed and see that I don't neglect either one."
"Seems like children would draw people together," drawls Buddy, "but I reckon the whole thing is more or less a gamble."
Olive regarded her slim self in her makeup mirror, as she deftly applied a puff — an exquisite self clad in ' futuristic black-andwhite lounging pajamas, her dark hair closely set in its new bob.
"One thing is certain — and the rest is surmise," she paraphrased, with a smile, "when I get married I am going to grow my hair! I loved my long hair, and I miss the two curls on my neck. I rather like the bob, and I felt I needed it to give me a new personality for the talkies, but I liked my long hair better."
The certain thing in Buddy's mind is that, girls or no girls, he is going to keep himself in the pink of condition.
"I have a trainer," he exults. "I make four pictures a year and as it doesn't take so long to make talkies, I have three or four weeks between pictures. My trainer is at the club by 7:30 each morning and I work the medicine ball with him. It weighs tweny pounds and every muscle comes into use before I get through manipulating it. Then comes my swimming lesson and after that a sunbath."
Much more enthusiasm manifested about the trainer than about the not-impossibleshe!
DARKENS and BEAUTIFIES EYELASHES and BROWS INSTANTLY, makes them appear naturally dark, long and luxuriant. Adds wonderful charm, beauty end expression to any face. Perfectly harmless. Used by millions of lovely women. Solid form or water-proof liquid. BLACK or BROWN. 75c at your dealer's or direct postpaid.
MAYBFLLINE CO.. CHICAGO
VALENTINO FANS
14 Beautiful original photographs, size 8x10, of the immortal Valentino, also scenes from all of his photoplays — 4 Horsemen, Sheik, Eagle, &c. 50 or more scenes of each play, 25c each. Latest photos of all the screen stars, ready for framing or that photo album. 25c each or 5 for $1.00. RUDOLPH VALENTINO Scenes from all the recent photoplays, 25c each or 12 for $2.50 — These are all original photographs, size 8x10. TJ. S. 2c stamps, money order or currency accepted. Established 1912.
S. BRAM STUDIO
Film Centre, 630 - 9th Ave., Studio 326 New York City
AVIATION Information
FREE
Send us your name and address for full information regarding the Aviation and Airplane business. Find out about the many great opportunities now open and how we prepare you at home, during spare time, to Qualify. Our new book Opportunities in the Airplane Industry also sent free if you answer at once.
AMERICAN SCHOOL OF AVIATION Dept. 6321 3601 Michigan Ave. CHICAGO
Hotel
GIBSON
C. C. SCHIFFELER, General Manager
Royal Hospitality in the Queen City
Cincinnati's most distinguished and hospitable hotel, The Gibson, lends added charm to the pleasure of meeting friends or conducting business when in the Queen City. Spacious meeting rooms, exceptional sample looms. Restaurant accommodations meet with the approval of the most discriminating. 1000 rooms, each with bath, $3.00 and up.
Make Reservations, or Send for Booklet NEW YORK CITY PORTLAND, ORE1019 Flatiron Bldg. 1101 Buyers Bldg.
CHICAGO LOS ANGELES
900 Wrigley Bldg. 428, 510 West 6th St.
SEATTLE SAN FRANCISCO
416 University St. 1019, 681 Market St.
CINCINNATI
The next issue of SGREENLAND Will Be On Sale January 5