Judge — January 2, 1926 — page 25: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Poinselta Peterson Little Interviews With People You Would Like to Meet Poinsetta Peterson, Motion Picture Star Beautiful Poinsetta Peterson! HE mere name conjures up magic pictures of the long dead past. Ten years ago, when Poinsetta was but seventeen years old, I saw her in her first picture, “Should aWoman Tell?” and was astounded by her devastating beauty. Yesterday, I saw her in her latest super produ tion, “Is Your Grandma a Bigot? Although Poinsetta is still but seven- teen years of age she is more radiant than ever. Ardent Golfer—Ha! if I kept at it long enough! Never will I forget the first glori- ous glimpse I had of her that eventful morning when I arrived to interview this winsome little star. She was seated on a bench in her $1,000,000 garden, fondling her Russian wolf- hound, Murphy. Simply but stun- ningly clad in a black and white checked riding habit with no jewels save a diamond and ruby choker, she seemed the personification of simple, unaffected girlhood. “Buenos did trilled Miss Peter- son, her clear Spanish voice sounding like golden music after the affected speech of some of our less talented stars. “Set down and _ let’s get this over snappy as I got a date with @ manicure and must beat it ina couple of seconds being now a hour late. The cares of a moving picture actress,”” she rose dramatically, and passed a fluttering hand across a troubled brow, “‘is somethin’ fierce and don’t let nobody tell you diffe ent. Some people say the life of a actress is a carefree one of luxury and splendor, but I ain't got no time for those kind of people.” “You have brought home a great truth tome,” I said. “A truth that will echo down through the ages. And now please let me in on a secret. Is it true that you and your director are to be married?” “Nevaire,” caroled Miss Peterson, her French brogue getting the better of her in the stress of the moment. “We are only engaged.” Robert S. Wood The Palmist—You are soon to cross the water. I knew I'd get the hang of that water hazard —Passing Show LiIZER “*Bill Carola”’ Landaus Serenaders pesmeey Couldn’t Play a Note — Now Makes *100% “When I sent for your catalog, I didn’t know a note of music. A few months after I bought my Wurlitzer instrument, I had taken my place in a professional orchestra. Now I am making $100 a week, three times what I made asaclerk. I wish everybody knew how easy it is— anyone who can whistlea tune can learn to play a musi- cal instrument.”—Bill Carola, Free Trial—Easy Payments You may now have any Wurlitzer instrument foraweek’sfree trial in your own home. Examine the instrument, note the fine workmanship, the full, rich tone value and especially how easy it is to play. No obligation to buy—no expense for the trial. We make thisliberal offer because we want you to try for yourself a genuine Wur litzer instrument, the result of 200 years’ experi- ence in musical instrument building. Easy payments are arranged to suit your con- venience. Thisis your opportunity to try a fam- ous Wurlitzer instrument in your own home. Ilustrates and describes every known musical instrument—more than 9000 ar- ticles, many of them shown io full colors. All genuine Wurlitzer instra- tents—buy direct from Wurlitzer, ‘and money. Special ‘offers.on complete outdits, We also give you our Free Trial, Easy Payment Plan, No obligi Send Coupon Today! WE ’ \ ©) Send this Coupon TheRudolph WurlitzerCo., Dept. 2381 ||| 117 E. 4thSt.Ciocianati 329. Wabash Ave. Chicago 120W.A2dSt.NewYork 134GoldeuGateAv. SanFrancisco Send me your Free Book on maaical inatrume! your Free Trial, 30 aay Payment Plan. No obligation. Name... Address... comicbooks.com