Tcday, returned from more ••per
sonals" and stage expsrience In the
east, Sally is no the same old Sally
O'Neil. She Is almost one of the
"glamor girls.” She has a new voice,
pitched lower than it used to be,
and more precisely articulated. That
is no accident. Site has been train
ing it. And her long black eyelash
es, her own, ara 1 -nger than ever.
If, commenting on the new voice,
you tact’csJy suggest that there’s a
bit cf the phony "broad A" therein.
Silly laughs and meticulously cct
vts it. Vocal training is likely to
,'d that to the nicest of young things
f.cm Bayonne. N. J.
NO AUDIENCES FOR SALTY
The new voice got its first work
out in the Columbia picture, "Too
Tough To Kill,” opposite Victor Jory
and other assorted males. Sally was
the only girl in the picture.
She hopes she will keep on mak
ing pictures now. She franfcly does
n't like the stage. An audience—
that boon so many stage actors say
they miss so desperately—gives Sally
chills. She does not care how many
pceple watch her work on a set.
"That's what I am used to, and I
never get nervous In front of a cam
era, making a test or anything else.
But audiences—?
"I did four shows a day, and when
I was finished I felt as if I'd done
a thousand. They can have their
wdiences—give me a mov'd set any
time," she .says.
WOMEN OF MOOSE
HOLDING CARD PART*
A card party, under the auspices
of the Women of the Moose, will be
held at the home of Senior Regent
Rodenberg next Monday afternoon
and evening, it was announced to
tiay.
