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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1926)
feet by 10 eing Built SECTION TWO Pagea l to 6 SocieturClassified Better Homes CLEAN A NO VIGOROUS SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1926 PRICE FIVE CENTS ytown Bust Two Inches In Juvenile CoicFi WmmBread 1 ;7TD r Farr Baseball Mtadt, 1 V 1 Double Decked Airpl Seating Non-stop Flight Service Between New -York City and San Francisco Forecast by Alfred W. Lawson, Builder of Sky Giants, and Navigator Br MARGERY PJCKARD Central Press Correspondent NEW YORK. April 17. A dou- Me-deck airplane, with accommo dations for 100 passengers, is the newest project of Alfred W. Law gn, builder of giant flying mar chines. ' He baa Just receired his patent -from the French government; He receired the American ptaent in January. It covers a double-deck system of seating passengers in planes: "Sitting down, a. passenger needs a space only f our feet nigh. Mr new accommodations allow onJr four, feet from the floor, to the ceilinr over the seats, and allows me to carry seats on an up per and lower lerel in my passen ger cabins," be, explains. "The passengers may reach. - the upper seats by steps from the central aisle. Each upper seats has its own steps which lead up the side ot the lower seat. The lower seats are paneled off, however, so that the occupants are not in danger of being stepped, on by those, above. It la planned so that these seats can be turned; into sleepers and the same economy of space accom plished there, but the patents cov- ierlng this have not been, issued, and Lawson does not care to go into detail. 'We are now doing the engi neering work at my plant at Plain' Held. N. J., for the construction of the greatest airplane in the world. one with a wingapread ot 200 feet, 10 engines and accommodations for 100 passengers, he says. -"The economy in cabin space made pos sible br this development will en orceMill" Stirs Reform Advocates Dismayed by Rapid Increase of Law Is Advocated to Put Marriage By JOHN T. LEWING, JR. '" Central Tn Comspeadfat i WASHINGTON Uniform mar riages and divorce laws for. all of the states are now. the objective of, thai "Reform Trust which has Its headquarters ia Washington. Indications are that, the ner congress will hear a good deal f aitwiTit frierl rilTArm rnlitlnn. The reformers, dismayed br the ,1 - rapid Increase of 'divorces, sea a federal law as the only means of combatting whati ther ee &- "& menace to the sanctity, ot the American home.' Recent, "divorce... mill" revela tions In various parts of the coun try haveCadded fuel to the flames. Rhode Island offidala- are, still at work cleaning up the. mess bared br the disclosure ot "quick divorce facto rr" operated in Provi dence for the benefit ot New York ers Another one of these alleged "divorce mills" attracting atten tion 1 in Towanda, Pa., where, the county judge of Bradford county declares, it has been easr for per sons from other states chiefly New .York, to obtain, a divorce after six months' "suitcase resi dence." All that was necessary was to leave a suitcase of personal propertr in a house, therebr estab lishing a legal residence, then come back six months later, for. the decree. ; ' .v". VJ Hundreds of persons are in a " doubtful matrimonial state as ft result of the Yolding of man J T Rhode Island divorces. And if the Cl Probe of the Towanda 'mill' leads -''-- to cancellinr of divorces rranted ' to "suitcase residents,; many New i Yorkers will find themselves with two wives, or two husbands, as the case mar be. The law the reformers have in ', mind would make divorces grant -. ed to Americans In foreign coun- . ;. tries Illegal in the United States. . This would hit the profitable div orce business, built, up in Paris, MexlfMjid South America tor the benef p.. I rich Americans. Mapy aotaxQ iave recently been given diTortif In Paris after only a short residence Anr sort of causes Is enough. :?"-. ft -i'":' V Figures compiled br the reform ' organisations show that more dl- -rorces are granted in Cook county, Illinois, than tn anr other county Vla the nation. With one exception there are twice ea,raanr divorces -'TgYaated In Cook countr than In f anr other countr in any state. The exception is Wayne county. Michi gan; in- which- Detroit- is- located Los Acseles countr ranks third', guraaosr county, ftfclat la yfelcli ane 100 to Fly Soon able us to-carry passengers on a commercial basis. Thas has never ret been accomplished in this country over great distances. As it. is7 we plan to make non-stop flights between New York City and San Francisco. The cost of building the plan I will not be prohibitive, Lawson says. The United States govern ment has arranged to give him 10 Liberty motors at a very low fig ure. The speed ot the big plane will be 120 miles an hour. It will I have a weight-lifting capacity of 100,000 pounds. In order to have a- non-stop I flight it will not be necessary to carry all the fuel needed for cross- ing the continent. The plan is to have fuel planes stationed at points along the route, which will load the passenger plane with gasoline as it flies. This, has al- ready been proved to be feasible or in,e army air Berries. i "The passenger plane has bee held back commercially in the past I br the problem of cabin space," Lawson says. "It was Impossible, under the. old systems of aecom- modation, to take care ot as many passengers as you would need to carrr oraer to maae passenger airlines feasible. I believe now we have wholly solved the prob- lem. , Lawson landed 14 passengers in Washington after a flight from Mlneola in one, of his earlier under size for his age, and back planes in 1919. ' Later he built a ward nla lessons. Nights and 26-passenger plane for a Milwau-I kee syndicate, but the air passen- Bman sums he earned helped his ger business failed to develop at mother to get shoes and stock that time. inn for th IIHIa nnnaUinflB Scandal l Martial Shipwrecks, Federal Uniform Regulations of in Force Cleveland is situated. ranks fourth, and St. Louis fifth. Cook county grants more than I 7.000 divorces a rear In 1923 the hAlA m Dam anf wbbi fa laanAil I V .T. . Av. T , , .n Z'A??hl0 i1!?2.!?dla" 7,4Ui. Micmgan ,bz, Missouri llli 63la LfLr?Ia 9,227. All other states granted' a smaller number than Cook countr, Tne rerormers wno nave mosx xo do with the movement for uniform marriage and divorce laws have, ot course, wideir divergent meas as to where the lines are drawn. Soma favor the outlawing of di vorce, as in South Carolina, the only state in . the Christian world where no decrees are granted, Others favor the New York plan, which allows divo roes only on the charge ot adultery. Still others, more liberal, point to the obvious failure of New York's law to check the divorce evil, since so many of tne aivorce evu, since so many Its citizens obtain decrees else- where. The law oppresses the poor, since the rich take advantage 01 me loopnoies. an hnwTr tht th di. vorce problem is bound up with ' that ot marriage, and the lawat the various states regulating wed lock are being studied with a view ot putting "manage mills' as well as "divorce mills" out of business. in 14 states, me reiormers nave found, it is possible, under certain conditions, for boys of 14 and girls of 12 to marry. Three Girts of School Days Stars Under Same ROOT culver city. Cai. Some ten years ago. Pauline starae, Bessie t an! ! ZmZl wore her hair in the Prevailing pigtail rasnion. . , ,, , 1 llttla la tor' tk 1vMam members of the D. W. Griffith tin Art tocit: comrianv. from which came many of the present day movie stars.' Now the three girls are at work in the v Metro-Goidwjm-Marer studios : here and each wears: wig. As the heroine ot "Love's Blind ness.- miss starke s Dorwn dod is wppumcea or ion tresseam JSTI iVtJ T.a iittiA in AtiP. ha- gan-Rice's "Lover Marjr I Bessie Love's role. 1 Once again she is weartns Elgjaga YELLOW SWEATER METOIGUIO Rev. E. H. Shanks Writes Regular Statesman Juve nile Feature By REV. ERNEST H. SHANKS Tony Bassillna lived with his father and mother and a whole flock of Bassilinas in the crowded, poorly housed part of the, city, Papa Bassillna worked in a big mill, but his wages were not very large and he ' had some very bad habits that were expensive, for ma tit r Ma frnri t wai- ! i h. mn Then th RasalHna famllv wa- rather large. Tony was ten years of age. There three girlB older than he, and five boys and girls younger. The three older eirls tried to help their mother, doing piece-work for a factory near by, by Mr8. Bassillna was sick a great deal and wlth a small baDy to for Bhe was not able to do m so the income of the family was not large enough to provide for the family the common necessl- ties. If only Pana Bassillna could be kept awav from the moonshine liquor, and the "club" where the men gathered everr night things would go better for the family, Tony did not go to Khoo, very reguiarly. His clothes were poor. nnH a rrrA Haul rf Vi r t rv a Vi a was hungry and cold- The other boys picked on him. for he was moraines he sold naners. and the though most of the time there was not enough to do that and the little folks went bare-footed even in cold weather. The house where ther lived was a poorly built, badly arranged affair. ..Bad ventilation, unsanitary , conditions ! were common in the hnunps in thn neighborhood. The Bassilinas house was about the worst one in the whole lot. One day Tommy wandered into a new street. It was not so far from his home. He had often seen it, and knew It was there. But he hai, AVA, wntnrttA tn n Tne houge8 were better The houses were better. The street was cleaner. The people seemed 0 Drt. nf tayed away because his clothes were poor and he felt it was no place for Wm Thlg day he waa havine a hard time to sell his na- ,,0-j, a - he nMaed the Rtraet h j gaw a man come out of a nouse as if looking for some one. When the man saw Tony with his pa pers he' beckoned for. him and bought a paper. (OontlnnM on Paga S, Section 1) The T til AC f VVjIUiVllli la May primaries are now less u , v-1, jj i , wm tu ue I rislflc JT. ISlai narvnonirirra rlnmnf. 4-Vn n 4- I. -. , UUiiU6 "cr, wnai, imp Pnea on MONDAY. Followincr considerable discussion at citv council meet- ing, a motion was carried over some opposition calling for a 3 min levy to placed on the May primary ballot to pro- vide lunds for tne zomncr commission. If the lew is errant- ed, $5,000 annually would be raised, $3,000 of which would go to pay a secretary-engineer. Arriving in a special train from the north, delegates of Portland post, American Legion, headed bv Commander Joe hSSSSISSSSriS!i teLdru.? bany, Dallas and other nearby posts in the initiation of a class of 250 new members of I Legion, ,m the Salem armory; i membership now totals 825. To.cut traffic confusion on . - , . . . n xr. -i-i, I - - ! utacu. I wveraorriercB., monuay I a special election on Aiay 21 I ing what would be known as nignway improvement district, uonstruction 01 this road I would reduce the distance I eight miles and between Salem and Otis approximately. 20 ai rmies, v - I A new numbennp: system for - 1 j.v niVht hv s. committer ennaistinor of roHnr.ilmm rhm. of C0Tnrnerce officials, and introduced and passed through its second reading calling for renumbering. -. The present "century systenV-WO num- straightening out certain ' districts ; where . this system has "PV:.7: J2nsign Allen Jfitt, in cnarge 1 Salem, was gskcte lbjr" divisifin headquarters te represent TWEsmr Eve met his eyes and smiled ; she could not guess of course, what he was thinking about. Clay turned' back to the ledger. A se cond thought stayed the words upon his lips. Perhaps .Well, he would keep his eyes open. His wife stepped up to his side. "Ask him if we can borrow tennis shoes and racquets and play." "The attendant heard her. "Yes, madam, you may. If you will see the club professionals . I'll send a page with you." Luckily ther found a vacant court. "It has been so long since I played," she laughed, "that I'm afraid you won't have much fun even in beating me. Clay, we must play tennis lots. What say? We can go to the courts in East park, at home, you know?" Her husband nodded. He was keeping his eye in the direction of the golf course. That, he supposed was where John Ingate was. Their first few games were rather listless affairs, with the victories .divided. "We need prac tice," Eve announced. "Let's go out every day at home. What say.?" Clay nodded indifferently. "What's the matter, honey, don't you feel well? Is the sun too hot for you? Maybe you'd better put on your hat. At least tie a hand kerchief about your brow." Sabbath School Lesson Arranged From the Improved Uniform International by T. 9. TOOZB LESSON FOR APRIL 25 . The Story of Cain ana Abel Lesson Text Genesis 4:1-16. Golden Text Am I my broth er's keeper? Gen. 9:4. I. The Birth of Cain and Abel. 1:2. In obedience to God's command to multiply and replenish the earth, the first children were born into the world.' In the birth of Cain, Eye thought that the prom ise of Genesis 3:15 was in the pro cess of fulfillment, and exclaim ed, "I have gotten a man from the Lord." Soon afterwards she gave birth to Abel. Both sons were born outside of Eden. It was after the fall of our first parents and their expulsion from Eden that ther brought forth children in the likeness of their fallen nature. Through the law of heredity this stream of corruption has been flowing on from generation to gen eration. II. The Respective Callings of Cain and Abel 2. Cain was a tiller ot the ground Busy Reader's Newspaper Published In the interest of those seeking fall and accurate survey of week's local developments than a month away. Straw- " It "T. '' " man a wees away. io iook APRIL 19 Capital rxst No. 9. American Monday night. Capital Dost principal business streets, aid- a j u .t ; . signeu a proclamation caning to vote on tne question 01 creat- the Grand Ronde-Salmon river between - Toledo and . Portland : - ' ;: .. - V Salem was recommended Mon- real estate men. A resolution . ". J. . 01 tne local baivation Army in "I'm all right. Let's go ahead and play." She regarded him closely as she backed up to her position. What was the matter with him? She decided he was still sulking over being dragged out here when he didn't want to come. In the next two or three games she "got her hand in, and defeated Clay deci sively. This stirred him out of his indifference and they played a hot set, in which he forgot all but the game. When he finally won, 8-6, they were laughing and en joying themselves hugely. A couple had appeared on an adjoining court in the meantime. "Would you like to play doubles?" they invited. Eve answered. "I'm afraid we don't play very well." The woman of the pair smiled. "We saw your last two games, and we're afraid you play better than we do." Eve looked at Clay. "If you wish," he said. "Very well." Eve liked the looks of the woman who had extended the invitation. She was younger than her companion, who probably was thirty-five. She was nearer twenty, an exuberant figure with golden hair who had a mannish, sexless stride and a browned com plexion that bespoke much out- (Con tinned on par 4.) and Abel a keeper of sheep. This shows that the primitive employ ment of man was agriculture and stock raising; in fact, before the fall,' man's occupation was horti culture. III. The Respective Offerings of Cain and Abel 3, 4. Both were worshipers: both brought offerings Cain of the first fruits of the ground and Abel of the firstlings of his flock. They both recognized God and His claims upon them. "The Lord "had respect unto Abel and his offer ings, but not unto Cain." Why this difference? Is God a respec tor of persons? Was Abel bet ter by nature than Cain? By no means, for there is no difference Rom. 3:22. They both were born outside of Eden, therefore they both possessed the same de praved nature. The answer is giv en in Hebrews 11:4 "By faith Abel offered unto God a more ex cellent sacrifice than Cain." This (Continued on Pago 6, Section 1) this section of the northwest London, England. He will tinue his work. TUESDAY, Personnel of the city administration for the next two years will be definitely determined at the primaries on May 21, it was revealed Tuesday nipjht. when! time for filing declara tions of candidacy closed, showing, that in no instances have more than two persons entered the race for the same office in the city crovemment. Candidates are: For mayor, T. A. Liveslev and Earl Race. For treasurer. C. O. Rice. For alderman, ward 1. L. J. Simeral R. A. Harris; ward 2, W. W. Rosebraugh;ward 3,. Paul V. Johnson, C. S. Parker; ward 4, S. E. Purvine; ward 5, B. F. Brunk, Orville Uglesby; ward Kowitz and ward 7. H. M. Hawkins.. ' A hearty endeavor will be made to help Willamette "snap out of her athletic slump" next fall, according to Spec Keene, newlv elected director of athletics for the University; He addressed approximately 30 Hall Tuesday night. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21 J - Plans of the Oregon Linen Mills 'Inc., plant arrived from Belfast, Ireland, Wednesday night and were put into shape for submission to contractors on baturday. a premium will be offered, if necessary, to insure completion of construction within three weeki, in order ed in the east may be moved quarters. A main building shed 70 feet by 100 feet will plant is already constructed, Contractors belonjrinjr to Salem will iadopt a uniform wage' scale at their next meeting to be held the first week ut be-in effect in practically Such was the information given-out by contractors who ap peared at McCornack hall Wednesday, night. The pay sched ule will not be ' adopted until then. ' ' ' ." '. Cfstipae . Rufe's Ravings Hereiftar tMa hnnorona - waekly col umn, written by Sols While, will ap pear la tha featara taction of Uu : SUNDAY OKEOOB STATE SHAH : TO SOME FOLKS THIS IS THE GLAD SPRING TIME . . . BUT THE HAY- FEVER victim suf feringly rerers to it as "the dab sprigdibe." A NORTHBOUND auto on Com mercial street, had the following words prominently displayed, on the back curtain: "Back from Los Angeles, Barnum was right." THE FLAPPER with the short skirts runs an awful chance of catching "kneemonia." ANORTHER CHAMPION dumb bell is the feller who stopped for half an hour at the railroad cross ing waiting for the stop sign to change. THAT OLD familiar family cleanser, Gold Dust Washing pow der is strivin' hard to hold its own in the face of keen competi tion but I'm afraid Lux against it. IN SPITE of the onward march of civilization, it's possible if you travel far enough, to find a place where horses still shy at automo biles. MORTALITY TABLES show that the average span of life has increased considerable in the last twenty years in spite of the con stant holler about us beln' taxed to death. A BIG PORTION of life's trou bles would be averted If the gos sip slingers would always stick to the truth. Some Well "Known Partnerships HALE & HARTY. UPP & ATTUM. DOWNE & OUTE. DARK & GLOOMIE ROUND & ROSIE. BORDE & ROOMS. HOWSE & LOTT. WORDSE & MUEZIC. TRY & GETTIT. Readers are invited to send in their own ideas of well known partnerships and a handsome hand embroidered mustache cup will be awarded the one sending the best list. Send 'em in. LOUDER & FUNNIER. NO, EGBERT, you can't call yourself an optician even if you do sell glass to blind pigs. "LET US SPRAY," said the or chardist to the hired hand as he filled up the barrel with lime and sulphur. (Continayd on pago 6.) the NUMBER 15 at a summer: training camp in return here in the fall to con APRIL 20 recorder. Mark Poulson. For 6, vvatson xownsena, tnns d seniors and athletes at Eaton that machinery now being load immediately into- permanen 150 by 250 feet; and a bleaching be required. Basement of the? and grading done, rer ly, for the Contractors Association, o May. "016 same wage scale, will every city on the-Pacific coast. the meeting two weeks from ' ' J ' ' ea P(v 9,1 .1 , . .- " """" Twlight Leagues Solve Way war Crime Ware of 1936 Has Been Alerts Organizations Sponsoring Seienuous Athletic ' Competition to Build Manhood By MARTIN CLARY NEW YORK, N. Y., April 24. Tarrytown, New York, is baseball mad and the dust is two Inches deep in the juvenile court. . The uvenile court has not bad a single case In 12 months. If past per formances count-4 and they always do it won't have a case in an other twelve months. Tarrytown, New York, has solved its juvenile crime problem, f -' If psychologists, sociologists, and the opinion Of plain, ordinary, whole-souled American citizens may be. taken as a criterion- and they generally can Tarrytown's own particular crime wave of 1936 has been nipped fin the bud. Tarrytown has. all the advantag es and all the disadvantages of the average Bmall American commun ity. Today,- Tarrytown will not mind admitting that in a . less en lightened era it tad more than its share of difficult; boys and girls children who were being brought into the juvenile court and dis playing every tendency which ex perience has- taught is an indica tion of future visits to higher courts. I It was pronouncedly . evident uvenile crime I problem that prompted a community-wide ef fort that is . probably without a parallel in the United States. The way to keep the small boy out of court is to keep him in a place where he .would rather be. Tarrytown has space, plenty of it. Baseball is the national sport, and every boy, whether he is headed for the pulpit or, the penitentiary, can meet on the sand . lots with common interestPand unusual en thusiasm. ' Tarrytown Twilight league was. organized to - include - every boy who wanted to play. Then every boy who ought to play was round ed up. A schedule was carefully mapped out. Young men were en listed to act as coaches. Volun teer committees, composed largely of boys, put the various home fields in proper playing condition Funds were solicited. Equipment was supplied for boys who could not dig up a glove or a makeshift uniform. 1 There were some doubting Thomases who held back expect ing to see the "fool notion" break on the rocks. Nothing, ther de clared, could keep bad boys out of mischief during the vacation per iod. They were 'sure the summer record of delinquency would beat previous years. J An intensive period of training and try-out was inaugurated. Roys were told that; they could not make the team if they fell below a certain standard of behavior. They made a berth on the team, one of the most 'desired things in the world. The; net result was a league of eight teams, each team with 15 members. This member ship Included second-string pitch 5 ft Years of Love Recalled by Famed Actor S 1 Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson Pictures Memories of Ellen Terry in Her Youth, of Mod jeska, and Those Stars 1 Whose Beauty Is Now History LONDON (AP)j Piftr, yeara of love-making on the English speaking stage with many of the world's greatest! actress has left Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson memories of beautr and charm rarely equalled by persons in the theater. j ; ' ' Ellen Terry, j Mod jeska, Mary Anderson, Adelaide Neilson, Mrs. Patrick . Campbell and Marion Terrr are among those who' re ceived his stage! wooing. v As an off-stage lover, the . f am ous actor, centered bis attention upon the beautiful' Gertrude 'El liott, sister ot Maxine Elliott for whom a New York theater now is named and she became his wife ' . Modjeska and Ellen Terrr are spoken of by Forbes-Robertson in a manner which shows they es pecially appealed to his fancy. .Mbdjeska's mastery of six Ian guages and thorough knowledge of. the llteraturedof all of them, as well as her rare gifts as an actress, impressed the -Romeo ot :. fortr years ago. 'Their performance of Romeo and Juliet in a beautiful garden in Cornwall, he said, was the . forerunner 5 of outdoor per formances of classic plays w; have, become 6o"popuIafithrJ-h 1 x outJtirrop,! em Nipped, in Bad, Say. Easiness ers, substitute fielders and water boys. ' ; . . - - , ; The league, season, started on schedule. The players ranged from nine to 17, years. " Inside of a week, the. town was ' talking about the closely. contested games. Witbin two weeks,' grown-ups, de veloped, the habit of dropping around, to see the games. Within a month, the sand-lotters had swept the. town, and the cham pionship chances t jt the eight teams; were being- closely estimate ed and argued. The smalt, boy dropped out of . juvenile court, and the small boy's daddy came out to view the plar. '" ' ' ' From ' the; time the tryouta. of the various . positions were an nounced, until ' the present day. there has not been a single arreBt of a juvenile in, Tarrytown. ' ..' v The season or. 1926 is. being launched on a more' elaborate scale. Rotarians are. providing uniforms and complete playing paraphernalia tor the members of nine teams,' instead, of eight. The same committee la arranging the details which, make- up, a success- tful launching of a season. John McCatchen, a business man in a small ' community, and one of the originators or -an idea that has made that community unique in the annals of the Unled - States has given the following In terview, . with the. expressed. ' hope that other communities wttl, try out "The. Tarrytown War." 'Here in- Tarrytown we regard the, league as the most important function of the Rotarians. . We would not be without it With the experience of last season, and'our record of not one juvenile 'delin quency, case In. ip months because, of the league I am frankly urging that everr community in the coun try organize, and carry through a similar arrangement " ' - "It keeps the boys out of the juvenile court, not- only, through out the playing season, but our ex perience has shown, throughout the winter as well. The1 secret, if it is a secret, is the desire of every boy to appear In the,best possible light before his neighbors and his friends. Membership in the Tar rytown league is regarded as the community's official stamp of ap proval. It has not been all clear sailing with us. It has been nec essary, on occasions, to take the uniform away from, one of the players. I recall one instance where a seventeen-year-old? boy wept, at the disgrace. "When we restored him to good standing and permitted him to again take his position on the field, he was the gainer In that he real ized what: it was to be a "wrong one." and have every one know it. I have watched - throughout the winter ' months. He is safely, on the road to an industrious, useful citizenship. Tut a small-boy league I in rour town!" . -. . " He ranked Mod jeska in the fore front of the greatest actress lie has . seen. ;;-:- -V" . -. .v ' ' Ellen Terry's youthful beauty entranced the actor. "That was in th dars when -open faced Victorian beauties were in fashion,-' said Forbes-Robertson. ; "Miss Terry's beauty was not appreciated by the man on the street. ' Only -artists and culptors worshipped at her feet. "As time went, on, however, her particular , beauty- became . a sort . of vogue, and I once heard Whls Ier say of her 'for love of Nell, I'd go to HellV : But in the days the actor first mentioned Englishmen loved open-faced women with sloping shoulders ' and with their ' hair worn down on both sides of their, face, and the average man missed all the beauty of the tall, slender erect Miss Terry with her- great 'mass of golden red hair arranged In artistic confusion, her narrow, sensitive face and dreamy eyes. Forbes-Robertson .- was onlr" twenty-one when he first " acted with Miss Terrr and she was five -rears his senior."! She si.now.sev-.enty-eight and is generallr rated n .tho most beautiful old lady to, . .. .... ..I Making