The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27

Some moving picture stars are just moving picture stars-and that's all! Outside of their studio work they do not make themselves a part of life a part of the ll-mysterious which goes to make the world go round. Doroles Cassinelli, the Cameo Girl,'' has certain grandeur about herself that makes you expect great things of her-that holds you spellbound. This l scintillating Italian beauty always struck me different than any other star in the motion picture sky. Dolores simply has me fascinated. 1 Her new gowns fi1A me with wonder 1 and admiration, and, of course. you know that she was awarded first prize for marvellous creation at a re- icent ball of New YorlI's celebrities at 1 the Hotel Des Artistes. When I look | into her dusky Italian eyes. note the l soft and healthy texture of her skin, and listen to her quaint, happy man. ner of talking, no wonder I am fasci- mated!
 She is a delightful composite of | classic ladies. She has the stately grace of Helen of Troy, the magnet ism of Cleopatra, the sinuosity of Sa-
 lome, the wisdom of Hypathia and the
 rare beauty of Hebe. Is it any won
 der, gentle reader, that poets and writers of vers fibre have been car ried to the skies in poetic effusions of
 her charms?
 l Ah---but she is a busy young woman! And to reach her is nigh impossible. I called not long ago and she was in Washington, the guest of the Italian Ambassador. Her face is well known | in diplomatic circles. She received a 1 charming letter recently from Presi-
 dent Wilson, thanking her for a good luck charm which she sent him dur ing his illness.
 She poses for celebrated artists and belongs to many art clubs where her 1 word is taken as a dictum of a con noisseur With all this I found De- Iores a lovely, unspoiled girl. The ] charming Pathe star is also an author and has written numerous short
 stories and up to dave eplgrams.
 IT understand you are going to
 publish a book on Kissing I ven
 tured.
 "Yes, indeed,' smiled the Cameo
 Girl, ''it is very nearly completed. It
 is most interesting subject.
 "I have received an offer from an 1 inventor who announces that he has Iperfected a phycho-camera, which
 can photograph with marvellous reve-
 lation, souls of the kisses and caresses of souls He says he has written soul
 song of silence for the screen and
 wants me to be the star. What do
 you think of the idea %
 And Dolores correspondence shows
 that a legion of impressionable young men are profundly engaged in star
 worship.
 I must confess that I did not quite understand at all but Miss Cassinelli's charm put me immediately at my , ease My admiration for the Pathe star l grew, and, after I had left the beau tiful apartment I did a lot of thin'Tng 5 The stately grace of Helen of Troy the magnetism of Cleopatra, the sinu osity of Salome, the wisdom of Hypa- thia, the rare beauty of Hebe - tc l which must be added-the moderI
 charm of an up-to-date girl. There
 you have Dolores!
 In the new Pathe feature "Smo1d
 ering Embers." starring Frank Kee , nan, the famous character actor ap } pears in rol- different than any ht $ has been seen in for a long time. No 5 a political boss. nor strike-breakinE reformer, but a simple carefree vaga s bond. His usual strong acting is sup = pIemerted by amusing bits of com edy and Mr Keenan shows that he il
 as good a comedian as an actor O
 heavy roles
 Emmy Weh1an is the star of a neV f Pathe feature which is nearing com . pletion entitled Lifting Shadows.
 Miss Wehlan is a product of England 2 and is well known both there and il " this country for her stage and screel
 work Before Toing into pictures sh
 sang leading roles in musical ant
 Iight opers-. In fact, the musica ;, ! comedy, ''The Dollar Princess" wa what first brought her to this coun
 try.