D u bbed starting a s an underage exoti cooch
******
dance as was common
follies 'little egypt' shows dancer
*******
could be found in any town across America arrested at 14 for stripping &
released by the judge f or being "t
oo beautiful" thriving city or town
thus providing her well-known moniker
usually on the outskirts
near circus & carnival
she was always referred to as
& known thereafter as the girl
who was too beautiful grounds e "Girl
she kept near open fields
her popularity
just kept growing
Who
later moving
to the bigger burlesque venues in cities & resort towns
across America i s t oo Be
au tif ul"
During her career, Barbara La Marr became known as t
he pre-eminent vamp
of the 1920s,
but privately she partied and drank
heavily; she once remarked to the
pres s that she only
slept two nevertheless she kept acting hours
a night. In 1924, her health
began
to falter after
a series of crash diets
for comeback
roles further
affected by cooch
her lifestyle, led to her death
from pulmonary
tuberculosis and nephriti
s at age 29. spotted in Juvenile court by a female who introduced her to the
editor who then shot
photos
risque of the young teen & ran r
going back t her nightlife now as both a dancer & writer her wild & loose limbed style of movemen
compared to the Great Isadora isque photos
even on her knees
in a two-page cooc
"Life is too short to waste on sleep" - BLM
; multiple times,
ga
****** alcoholic star ng i *****
dragged
out b prescription pills
writing screenplays ehind the she never
stopped beii ng beautiful
nightclub cuz she lost abet multiple times in
a dr
leaving lipstic k kisses on the
hardwood floor don't go home til the joint closes down
that's when it happened mostly unken blackout h where everyone & no no one looks familiar
in that Barbara
drugged & ***** (not her
real name) was born femme t fatale villainess to the Three Muskateers
married@17 her husband she was a cooch-dancer aty
promptly
dropped dead born
oe Douglas Fairbanks in f pneumonia in 189 6
that would make all ttt this start happening in 1910
1896-1926