Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 23, 1929, edition 1 / Page 9
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And What Chicago, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Evanston, u: m idle vv. lasrr't ciii It got V v York," A to! then t bores m I'vi to ■live i. .weaned Jessie Ih-i i. married a ('hic'a.-omi! That’s, briefly; the >mi ally eimtra dictory tale of a 1;\>IIn- charmer whoso five matrimonial .-or • took her all over the United States, acquainted her with diverse cite s, and drew from her that (Iospairitttr explosive di-;>; .. went of the great 1>> It lying hepwi en the Ohio l': r and 1 ■ Mi- ppi. lint wia n the iuiut e.'t He.ii,i that Reply to Jessie Reed, Who Says They Are Jessie’s geographical-!- a er hud turned Too Slow HUSBAND NO. 3 Daniel Caswell, Rie.h Cleveland Playboy, Whose Home City, During His Marriage to Jessie Reed, She Complained Was “slow and duil.” pardonable into a coo of toVe th i laughter liijriif• hen .1 .‘•hurt rhfonology of Je*Wfililjn* i) and vs: 11.■ i i;i.- may bo apropos No. Obi? i . 10 M iJ.-ntZ! Ol Hon-ton, 't '.bill mce, where -h«' i- -;iid., to havV Uuled as" a waitres . in:; i! ; h j at a <iat■ not recorded bn ten .• t at. 'State Olive, jealous, was b ba gs d a:;': ndiihg a man, but justified, ami IdOir >v v,., - disohai ged. Ollie ant) .!<•»> •• wer- t. •reed. Oihe getting the custody of their' nine yt-ai old child. No. 2—-Louis II ••••* t-i i- ’ituvn on the stage a- I.evv I;• • .. n . ;aloiijj ami wedding .'bells re ouailed ii ru tname, t.oo. t.\ . ill. . ^ . oa !. - No 3- -"Ha i'O'O I’ . ” I aswell. This was the mo t -i " la bar of Jessie’s bouts, with ( lipid Young, be well, a boyish ami. likabb sp i, ■ r, of tVvc' land, si. j.-ind .! <• ; a forbrn?-' tlivorcf.'l Jessie in Febrr-iry. 1} .3; nihrrnd Jure '■Castle ton. a former Follies chum, of Jess ; then tied Cnswi ii and JeTsie had been married in. Pawtucket, INI., in November. 1021. He had m$-t her on a Boston-Nw York e-inre s train. . No. 4 - - William V'urrtr. This chap— variously described. I\\ tie new-tpa'pera of the period as "a N w York City ad vert.ising man” and "s:i raiianapolis automobile man"— was vodih d.to Jes sie in February, lb*'_’4, in Waukegan, 111.—after an jit 4 b y were IMI.Y Rl OFF! 1 hrill Hungry Crowd at the Washington Park Race Track, Uumewood, 111., Where Sport-Loving Chicagoan* Flock to Sec t his Annual Fvent. Mi»» Reed, n* Mr*. Reno, Might l’u Worse Than Attend Such Classics, If She (iets Bored with the Metropolis of the Middle West. the Kvnmton Chief of Police—“Our Sidewalks in'1 never taken in. They ar • u. ' ii alt rib-lit and the pdliee blot ter tell, a lory .of spe d and parking x iplat ions;” Mu-s 01 pa Maim, Chicago society girl™b‘Apparently M -• Iteeft (in) not pet in the right set. The social sea - im i* at pre.-ent in a whirl, and 1 hardly think that New YorkT juice can be any swifter. Another thing, if .Miss Reed had done some seri ous work of a philan thropic sort, for in statue, .she would have had few moments of borcdnni.” Miss Leonora Metier, attorney, of Chicago— '*M :• •• Reed is net rifbt IN HER FOLLIES DAYS .Tesrie Peed in an Ornate Costume and Sumptuous Headdress Worn During Her "Glorified Period, Wlten Broadway a Bright Lights Nightly Bathed Her Beauty, about Evan. ton. It is relatively much faster than New York. There is no speedier set than the college students. .Mis- Reed evidently wasn't in with the right divorced m Octo*er, 1027, after hav ing made their home for a period in Evanston. I!i. T •>- week prior to this marriage Jes sie h-nd been vigorously reported ere gaged to Ku.-M! <1 foil, noted clubman and the divorced husband of Ethel Ear rymorr Colt’s residence at the time was Rristdl, R. I. And now. for No He is Reonard Reno, World War air. ace and the son of II O. Reno, wealthy and prominent Chicago publisher Jessie and Leonard bv aimer. v< id October of this year. He had 'previously been married Rut their so had Jessie. .Jessie's fifth saunter to the altar, in view of .her previously e>nr- .-d con tempt for the great Middle West, drew pungent, and pertinent fire, from various localities. Here are just a few of the comments made on Jessie's inti mations that anything weft of- Man hattan ha,- a tinge ef hirk: Safety Director Edwin D. Harry, ot Cleveland—-“Sure: this town -is Cow There's a great shoring of sugar dad dies.here, for one thing, 'and a general absence of rubes and suckers, for an other." Jfrs. Harriet Ross, member of the IJailtfrut'rS 0« v -; * ..A nter n um iw and the Catherine Avery Sure ty—“1 concede the lack of whoop' e that can lie summed up here of an treninji. but I ■su.rjtet that Mus lived did nut apply hei- t lf while here Shis- .-might have, toured the foreign restaurant ihstric.t, where the j.-: r I • don’tspoil the at - mo. ptio e exactly." M • Walt •] i»: M Fvntt, wife of the. president of Nortev.vt .-fertv t fiiv.-r-^ity. Evanston,.' III.— "A’.'iio ever hytrd of a college, town. la slow" \V t! •prettiest co-eds in the coim’ry. how < an Evan.-ton be ahythme hut p* ; nlar'.” Mr,'., .latr.t A I’ t‘.-ti, w e of too 'wheat- king-*-'* EvattMon slow? (in the contrary1 Even tin- so-called ttayd old families are op to date. AH of which makes it. de.'irahle for girls of 1 .he's a tu 11V- he fe:' i - Mrs V. ti Freeman., wife of crowd, “There are women in Chicago nod IJvanston not much older than Miss Heed who are already grand motile One in Chicago i only thirty two. I’ll grant that there are a.good many light* on Broadway. But bright lights alone don't make life enjoyable I moved to tin: tjtiiete.st place in Chicago because’ Kvan.-ton was too fast fur rue.’' Judge James A. Collets, of the Marion County. Criminal Court—“Is a gir.l l ■ tt« r off in Indianapoii.s than she i in New York? Absolutely! 1 don't i an-.how -low w- are here, and I don't car - who the girl i 1 :e v.-r heard of Jcs-io H<"'a! -hut any girl .can find an opportunity to .-..m her living here, where in New York she'd' he crowded off the sidewalks and left to starve to death..1' Mi . ildward Douhet, College Club WITH FIRST WIFE Leonard Reno, War Ace and Son of a Wealthy Chicago Publisher, with Mra, Muriel Reno. Reno !• Jei»ie Reed'a Latest Husband. member and sOt-uiMy prominent Cleve land matron ",!• in may ho right about the night lifo hen* being almost noh-oxistont, but - ho overloots the fact that Clevelanders bold their wildest parties in their homes. “if you entertain in most other towns, you usually collect your guests and trot, them out to a night club. That mean - that for gaiety you leave your home. But- in Cleveland you stay at home—and the party goes on just the saint', duty- with .more privacy. "And, after all, why go out in Cleve land? There's no one you especially want to meet and no one to see you.” Oilier octal leaders concurred in Mrs. Itoulvet’s verdict.. The murid of all-this appears to be: If you Ml' I pt t snooty with the great Western centres, stay on Broadway, where you can’t hear the rumbles of comically critical thunder that might crash about, your head. What Do You Know About Literary Pseudonyms? I. * * n v if • i if' £jirj£-r j What great English scorn an novelist urate, under 'a mau n name’ ■ t. What tins the real naive of the author of "Alice in Wonderland"f What tens Mark Twain's own name? ■ What ir.is the pen name of IV. Sydney Tortert ANSWERS. 1. Charles Dicki ns His "Rkftches by U*>* ftrpt upi*. :jred I'll 1533 " George IJiii. the author ol "Uontola,1’ "Middleman'll” ami other great novels. Her <rwn name was Mary Ann Evans. I! (\ 1„ Dodgem. He wrote under the name of Howls Carroll. 4 Samuel lAnghor.ne Clemens. H« took the name of "Mark Twain” frotr n call used In taking soundings on th« Mississipid steamboats. O Henry. Crabs Tunney Would Despise '1 wo Ganvbian Crabs, Recently Arrived at the Bronx Zoo. N. Y .Note Mutilated Claw of the Defeated. UAHS arc singes.r!y j;!;e human being-. umu pea; cable. and t'ri hilly. With then neighbors; others on fir to' - id itching for a good claw.-iefiarng i'i,yl t The mu . id crab, for i sample, ha? the right community .-.pint He snug gles inside the hells ot inv.lives an;' shares his ho.-tV food and root. The Encyclopaedia IlnUamea tells . is that soiiie, crabs liveJplacidh among corals, and one speei; - eau>e? hollow swellings on the lira chi .- id a coral, like the "galls” which ahi formed 'fin plants by certain insects. Another crab barrier. m ■ aeh id U - claws a living sea am • 01 . w • h it. uses as tin animated w •: : or, of de fense and as an iinpienunit for t; canture of its prey. Some sluggish spider crab? have their shells covered with a fores* of growing sea-weeds and sponges, which protect it-elf from it* cn«»i:i‘S. Liut thi Gambian .crab, two new spe imens of which recently arrived at the Bronx Zoo. New Yofk, is a fero mu fellow, filled with battle, lie's fkillul, too, with the jah of a Tunney, but ' disown Armntunr hi.- scientific name, dishonors the Marquis of Queen-berry rule-. He’s a dirty fighter, i- ' i/t -""1'' There are. some animal that scrap in self-defense and others that scrap for love of scrapping. The Gambian crab is in the latter class. No sooner had these two bruisers from the British West African dependency arrived at the Zoo than they began to hammer lock arid chew one. another. The out come of the contest is plainly shown in tile photo, disclosing that one pugilist sustained a gnawed-off claw. Zoo attendants don't know exactly what to do to prevent further carnage for Car disoma literally v ould rather fight than eat,‘and has been known to interrupt a toothsome r”ea! of bits of fruit to show a glaring rival ju.t whi: -- TI1K lit*? of swimninijr. i oV> lla-s and trick safety devices is gen-' orally of short duration. Cer tainly a swimming corset and sen um brella that turns into a !■. ' uing -nit possess.all the novelty of their pre-ie ci-sairs-. The simple it.y, ot!<! the serv iceability of t re .two inventions, however; guarantee them a more permanent .existence.-. Downtown . i ii !! .-oi-v-r jrt . ■;>« of • men arid "Av-'eri ro;.t:iuin!h t: r he. f- re the shop window pf Zoltan I!. F’oi nehek, registered pa* -nt attorn.and Ii.-.mis' I consulting engineer* Mr I’ol achek has hit upon the unique id.-a of displaying the wares of Tns - rlh-nr - to the pa -ing . row.!. II. 1r • r..a- ,| in las window an e-.f -.or.:, \ry ort nient of .models', and anion- them are found th • swimming cor . t and the hath,in," skirt nidoella. As mad.-inje -it - on th. hen. h .she is carefully protected from ti e sun by her - ->y ii in im-1 la of vvat-rproof material. If. however. s'h>- decide- a walk would hr. more to her liking she data he- the silk part of the umbrella from the han dle and the ribs. Polling a zipper fa tenir ■ at one side of the -ilk, she find* an • la.-tie waistband and 11.■ r erst h,le sense;-!.• ts ti-.-Sn ii.iinH-d into a shift. Slipping- on the skirt and encasing the umbrella frame in a neat cover pro due d from some mysterious pocket. <he pro.-, e ls merrily on her w: Ik. The. swinimitig corset which can he .nfi- t-al iii'ii a life preserve r i.-| the in w ntion of Simon Ttryg.der, who ha great confidence in it,- efficiency. Built on scientific prineip’-- . it is a di-tinct innovation in the line of swimming ap pHa nee.-. The. cor-ot u> made of stumgly woven material, s> mi-airtight l.lticir clitig the wearer’s btnly like a g. iie, it may be laced cither front or leak. The inflatable material of the belt is punc tured by metal eyelets that help :t re tain its proper shape, and admit a free eirruiat'on of air. . The center front of the garr • it is ext. oded at the top and con.) !■ d with a tub's having a mouthpiece .through, which air 'may be blown into the gar r.-.or.: by the wearer When confronted LaJc-Preserver Corsets and Umbrella Bathing Suits Which Will Be Seen at Southern Beaches'Hus Winter with too much wat r all one has to do ii-uw on the tube and then float lightly until .rescuers 'arrive. No ex traordinary exertion is required, ■ but merely the ordinary exhaling of air from the lungs. The cm-est may be worn under a batij.ing shit or outride. It does not bulge excer. -ively and weighs but a few ounces.1. Before presenting this/swimming garment to the public Mr. llryi clef s.-.i d ■ h m.solf that i! would be a ■ improvement upon all the fv::: m-r.g appliances ru-w in use; lie also assured himself that it was prac t cal. economical ^nd that it would create a demand on the market. Thousands of other patents have pared through Mr. PolaehckVbands. It is interesting to know that many women come to him with ideas which meet with success. Through his years of experience he has observed that women usually work outside their field. It is the men Who invent re quirements of women, while the women work in man’s realm. Recently Mtirioo 1 mujak. a grey haired woman, invented an auto mobile saf.ev fender. Oothpr women have in vented life saving as well as labor saving devices. Radio and complicated machinery attract them also. Men produce far mure novelties in the field of sewing and knitting and other feminine occupations. Likewise, men lead in the development of beauty devices. it is the simple invention which brings thr* quicker and more prpfitab!« returns. It. is a treat field open to all, ami the rewards are treat. Unless, however, you are prepared to be I martyr to your idea, it is better to fol low the pioneer inventor by a simpls but profitable,;mpr6vement of his idea. Here is in- Skir L'r.-.brc!! bhown the Combination Bath- | -t and Umbrella. Above a<, *n | at Right as a Eath:r." bkirt.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1929, edition 1
9
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