Show One Hour HOllIe Puzzled Actress I Time Time Given to Age Still Remains Secret i F- F S S I 5 4 4 5 t i k k S r r S i a t k S t S S F Tells Interviewer of Her D Daily ily Activities in and Out of Theatre e. By Kay em Crier rier T F you had arranged da a schedule IF of your daily dally life Ife fe and nd the various various va va- va- va J rious events ne necessitated the devotion of ot twenty-three twenty hours of r your time out of each day how would you pass that other precious hour Many perhaps would linger for tor a few tew more winks in the Landof Land Landof of Nod others might while the time at table to kid Mr Hoover Still there there- are sonic some no doubt who would add the paltry period to diversion and frolic it away in the gayety of the social swirl But none of the aforesaid ways of passing time or rather an hour appeals to Nana Bryant the charming and popular le leading woman woman woman wo wo- wo- wo man of the Wilkes Stock company She has just completed a s schedule of her time and amI one modest and lonesome little hour was left out of each day ONE HOUR LEFT And after the strictest economy there was the hour in question left To what good use should she put those magic minutes But it didn't take long for the little actress to decide Hereafter ter one ODe hour each e-ach day of her life lite will be devoted to some far away soldier hero That is the way Miss Bryant has decided to do her herbit bit I am going to write lots of letters letters letters let- let and send presents and ch cheerful cheer cheer- erful erful er- er ful things to as many boys as I Ican Ican Ican can she said I have set aside one hour each day and I am goIng goIng going go- go Ing to be loyal No matter what nothing will be allowed to disarrange my schedule HERES HERE'S HER SCHEDULE A A. A to her schedule she has it all made out on a calling card and carries it in her handbag An Important important important im Im- im- im little wristwatch is carried as a reminder to start and stop stol things on time And here is the schedule Eight light hours sleep Four Pour hours rehearsal Two hours private stud study Four hours work worle at show Three hours eating One hour shopping One Ono hour flour at dressmakers It It cant can't be done I ventured boldly Two days a week you have matinees and Saturdays I dont don't shop dont don't see seethe seethe seethe the dressmaker and rehearse only an Sn hour an-hour hour or so wa was washer her abrupt reply Miss Bryant is a more charming personage ge if possible off oft the tho stage th than n she Is on which no doubt Is due to the fact that hat few tew of her stage characters carry as much personal magnetism as the little actress herself She has a delightful personality is an in interesting interesting interesting in- in linguist and extremely democratic in her habits J Would SOU you ou think it unfair if I I I asked your age Miss 1 Bryant was the tile next bold step of my inter Inter- view And would would you think it I unfair if It I declined to answer she retorted with mth T r 1 a laugh am really not very old very ery I very young oung yf SHE LIKES EVERYBODY I Of Of course I don't dont toni lont like all the 1 characters I am compelled to portra portray portray por por- tra tray she said I like to make I everybody happy but that is ImI impossible impossible im Im- im- im possible with most of my parts I Some times Umes my mind revolts at atI I some somo of tle tl e deceptive characters But nut anyway its it's all in the business busl- busl ness T c stage is only a constant camouflage gE after all Miss Bryant was born in Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincin- Cincin nati and declares that from child child- Continued fron page 1 |