Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL
Newspaper Page Text
C0L0RADO;HEIRESS TO MARRY 'INTO A TITLE mmmm 1 London, Feb 24. f-The procession of rich Americanirls who are mar rying into the aristocracy of Europe does not seem to-waver, and the next international 'matrimonial alliance will be that of. Miss Gladys McMil lan, Colorado's richest heiress, to the Count Paul Cornet of Brussels. IN THE MOVIES By Fred Schaefer. accordance with iron-bound tra dition, the rescuer must marry the rescued. However, with this improvement; the rescuer must usually be a wo man. It's more romantic. It seems funny that a girl should invariably rescue a male person worth marrying. But, then, the evi dence is before you-. A Civil' War drama always takes place in the South. Evidentlynothing stirring in this well-known conflict took place on Union soil. The hero can't be anything but a Northern officer; the heroine any thing but a daughter of the Confeder acy; an old slave anything but faith ful. It is stated by a meddlesome co worker in this office that there is one war drama in which the hero Js a Confederate officer-and the heroine a Union spy. That is unfortunate. Who ever wrote that scenario can't write it more than once. That will teach him a salutory lesson. About one in every three robberies is embalmed for future reference by an ingenious flashlight camera. Yet the M. P. cracksmen do not seem to be aware of this, as they persist in running foul of that industrious little device. Anyone who wishes to disappear generally finds a dead person who looks exactly like . himself. Just change clothes and the rest is easy. SAYINGS OF MR.. MOUSE V9 fveuc J if: