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Show IBCEKTSOra START CIlllSlBEflS Things are not what they Seem, in a great many cases, when to the gossips of the neighborhood they seem pretty awful. Probably there are few persons on RCAlART p..-T,,r.Tr II Wl! their lives been Innocently Involved in actions which. If revealed, might bi used to prove (hem gutit of Indiscretions, Indiscre-tions, or even crimes, wheh they never committed 'IH- reason why clrcum.stantl.il . .1-dence .1-dence is so uncertain and so unfair a! source of information is that any given 1 act witnessed by several persons is more than likely to be interpreted dlf-j ferently by each witness. A simple! act which would be kindly construed by a friend might easily be mlscon- trued into the most damaging sort of1 scandal by an enemy. We are likely to read Into a person's acts the thing we already know or feel about thati person. It lsn t safe or fair to judge by appearances, ap-pearances, and If you don't believe this, ?o '"Food for Scandal" at the Alham-bru Alham-bru theatre next week und see how easy it is for a perfectly nice girl to have dozens of ugly stories and suspicions sus-picions floating about her pretty head Wanda Huwley, that exquisite little comedienne of the Realart group of stars. Is the heroine, with Harrison hord again playing the male lead. Jam.-s fruze directed the picture and Kdltli Kennedy prepared the scenario i from a stage success entitled "Bever- i l s Balance" by Paul Kester. oo |