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"Bette Davis\nThe Larger-Than-Life Star at Home in 1930s Beverly Hills\nBette Davis in the hedge-lined driveway of the 1926 Spanish Colonial Revival house she rented in 1934. The actress lived there with her first husband, Harmon \"Ham\" Nelson, when her breakout film, Of Human Bondage, was released.\nDavis at her desk.\nThe legendary actress's sprawling house featured heavy wood ceiling beams, a signature of its architect, John Byers. \"I adore space,\" Davis wrote in her autobiography, The Lonely Life. \"In the city I want to push away the buildings with my own two hands and let the sky rush in.\"\nDavis (at the piano), who was born in Lowell, Massachusetts, favored Colonial or English-style houses. \"Always it was as much like New England as possible,\" she wrote.\nDavis in her bedroom. The nomadic actress lived in more than 75 houses. \"A nest was always being improvised,\" she said of her lifestyle. \"Favorite cigarette boxes and ashtrays have followed me around the world. I am a nester\u2014and I've always found myself out on a limb.\""^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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