Word: star
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Pierce, who possesses Indiana's largest private library, is a political prophet. Last week, the Indianapolis Star recalled that...
...been less patriotic, more cosmic, he might have chosen Sun, World, Globe, Star, Comet, Meteor...
Searching for pictures to make the story intelligible to the majority of its purchasers, the Graphic rooted out no satisfactory portrait of the Carmen who never played with love. So, not in the least disconcerted, its editors found a picture of another opera star, famed Maria Jeritza, showing her face in an expression of unbridled invitation. The editors published this photograph with the story about Margerita Sylva; there was no caption printed under it; it was not stated that it represented Margerita Sylva. The editors were confident that few Graphic readers would recognize Jeritza, even though similar huge pictures...
...preconceived coincidence, a scandalously peppermint-coated film also opened. Its idea is that earnest little girls are given a break in the big & naughty Scandals. Earnest Sally (Bessie Love) leaps from the chorus to save the show on the opening night, when the haughty star becomes temperamental. The star, ousted, tries to play a dastardly trick on Sally, but fails. Sally also has matrimonial difficulties, which are eventually solved by the kindly producer. . . . Miss Love is adequate; that...
Miscellaneous. In various corners ot the U. S. miscellaneous gatherings occurred. On Star Island, off New Hampshire, the Unitarian Young People's Religious Union met, talked, prayed. In Chautauqua, N. Y., the educational conference of the Young Men's Christian Association. In Chicago, the world service commission of the Methodist Church. Elsewhere, others...