davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-19
SOUTH PLAINS SHEEP
MEN ELECT OFFICERS
Special, 10 Tn. New.

Special 10 The News
l.rrBOCk. March iN-.Ai 10 meet
ing Of tn south plains Sheep sri
Wool Grower, Association held here
today q = Wolfarh W.. "Ier',J
president q T.. Slai1n 1T vice pre-
dent v. = Blc,isor md ,I.r pc %.
cent and Carroll Thompson. .ar.r-
iari End treasurer Tha runstitui ioY
81 this org ,niyation pro, idr. Tor 81
sglos committee ~ consist nf fhe Of
iioers of the issociaii0n and three
members 10 be elect 4 from the Nom
bershir bod, si !afrr. and r..tk
Rlsf~o' Ia.'nr and % e.
r"ar.on were olr, 90 -. cYnr'st.
Tbs committee
Plans fnr Warohuuse sore de-
20 Sod and q" De- S1roci .d ih.t dafn
So arfanFsue for sam. Wli be-
completed ~Ifhir fhn Moor fifIr.
Tbs as-'ci tIon expect. 90 store ir
M nirhbcfhood ~ Too 600 pound.
~ wool ~ 'h.- point This wear. and
~" m"inI r. iuH. aef. rI o. hur
their isI'r saf.. comparatively o..
meeting fH- Wi attended hv I.nf..
sentative .lr.u .ud UuuI mau from
lrhborI UHd adfliHirr .nrnfis. atl
~ some u tho '"ldHr hr.iua.. m.u
Of Luhb" 10. best reruirf meet
Ing ol tie sssnrI1fiOu viII h. h,ld &
tn. p0'f Anil if'h
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-19
TEyHOMA RESIDENCE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

sp.sia 10 The Nsw.
TENHOMA. OKLA Nrr,h N''-
nesdaN mnfrinr abust tfa o.ylnyh.
~, steve HonrsI fiy" room .c.Idr1c"
On Main - occupied hy Mr. Annie
Ahrirhi and children burned 10 tn'
ground ID WIS total lnt. %. Meth.
81 AZ lunn'r ard Me- NlWIlt
oarri,d INV insuHu,s Wh'f tlr.
Nhrigtt WAS awakened Ht ths h'u-"
l"ing 90 i've and har ,Ei'ir,u bar lv
c,cGrcd N.tn their night Clothes on
losing all clothing ed furnuur'.
The good citizens of T"NlumI hay"
donated about on 'housarl ioilHfs
a. Nis Albright 10 holm her y .aIr
hlr los. sur nuiliint Hd .u.niHs
cecnniad b, Charles Chapman was
partly desI owed hut ~ saved w"si
e h. ropis che fifa department nf
TeNnomn wCrfri hlrd 90 irving to
save these hW .ug. bIt with rho
low pressure ~ water eoI'l not do
muti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-19

FrouT W0uTu Nar .. Th.
,,,,rt -, on.r,f.r. tbst tb. p..I.
NON, o.i poal NIIl extend fa 90.
.r.rrgc,t seem. Do hi., been borne
.uf .r tu, test. uf LuI,i,I uu t.c s.
81 TdWeu tract seven mile, tp 'ur
northeast uf the tu"usitr Ihi. W'a
d. reported io have encountered o.
sand 60 5000 - mat d. N0H.Nt
zoo haii'l- ui oh d''Il u BE- "'"
four @" ii'' "'.'r "'. '.'. '' "'
'i"u' IN,l'' 'i l"' '.'." "".
We" Dog. ny ''
.n' .'' '.I'. .'.. .....,,
."., '''i'.' .....'..'. ... ..t..
w t-..i ..t.'......... DO. ,........
.,.t ~, 't..,... it....i......r. .,r4 ..I...
..'' r,.., i...'....i ..r.t ....rfl.
lr fG. i.rr.fu., uH..r Sal. .r,r.l
, I.o Weeks .F. half N.t u.fs..u
I..U,murl and El.furI i no,
Webb we'll tu. tumble uI d I.
MINIS Cumpaa, has, t.n H.uI.l
wr .h.N WING 900 i'. SH,,I 40 D .H..H
IJ. reached tNr -Hrd and be- uHN
DOWNS 40 barrels daily o. b. nH.
tyt completed
d. 'h, SIP. Spr.us. district 'H.
Watkins so q. oi fha 'lHWH. Com
mu Doe. been cleared uH' alto. .
shot 800 the $500 foot -IHd and
aid Goo be- Wikul iHH IUu..- u..'.
rh, Henley so uf 'l' D.p' SpUu.-
lil COMPANY 4. spraying uH I'''u %
shot
lu tho lrr,."lr.da, district 'H.r'
arr two more luui wells one o.
fh" cheney No ~ thJWtn 900
Associates north ut town which De-
iloWug 20, barrel daily 'HI 'hr
black lime 81 $40" feet IHI. D.. u'i
trf @ completion Wd 0h'.' NiN have
% much better production 0t"n DHN..
pl'ird The other w'.. Is 'h. I'.."
O. Smith so . OF the h''I'N Nl
co which is flowing .u' barn.
from $40 t.,' u b. n Goo na.H
twenty feel into the Time
\ ''>t Dt 'h" u,w luIo Pluto ,U1H
r aildrst N. Wheeler So u tt"
Empire Gas a Fu'l COMPANY Nh'.N
w.l' hv made 900 thr n'N' w''t 900 ''n
'aN. Casing h1- arrive. ai t"'
town uf iaNos. on Oh" T">'. d"
Pacific and Vi.l immediately h' sent
POP 'I' location Although ih.. we'll
hIs bad clF'ir I' 'h' bottom ot
'N' hole 'o" i''' of wt'Dl /. open.
~ - FilI flowing JOS beads tnt a.
malir- around o" barrel. da..N Tine
strength WIN which mi. N".' Dr. '"t-
Hs 'l ihf"lsH Tee 'IN'.1 .ni.c'' 4,
mat o. VIII make e''d producer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-19
HOME EIONONiI, ,Dt RsE
Will M NAN ~ Ntni.tN

Sffrtal ~ u ~ Nfsf
CLARENDON. Natch O., s.
Homo Economics shoy oour-' undni
'he direction 90 The Home Demon.
siraiion Agent to' ntnley count
and assisted by the aud N college
Extension Workers D. announced for
liedley IN Donl.y County for FRIDAY
ard : turday OF ihs week.
lTpdleS Is The hone OF 'hp silver
(rcst and FreLkliu Farms whose
hogs tire kn6Nn nationally The
Franklin Poard heing .1d Giog iu
ihe i1iG State Fair AMI Mcg ri,
theif. tho Silver Crest boar being
tho largest hog south u the Mason
D'Son Line. weighing iii0 pounds hy
certified public scales
Intensive farming lad marse ING
n product, ,ie being riyer lariic-
ular attention N this section ~ the
County and CROWNS profits are re-
suliinf from the work in this con
neciion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-19

In IL, propaganda for the oig'nl.
.ation ~ in Elst Texas chamber ~
Commerce the Question O., a.kcd
"ilov many Fast T',Is tanners 9"
West In moderate tifcum.t Inr's only
tn return - parp"rs IT, M"s'
ToNas chamber ut tl"W"rt" To-
licycs Il would have been more gram
,natical 10 have furnished the sea.
ioncc thus. to return sud brcom"
pHupeTr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-19
MANY EM|CRANT CARS
LEAVE FOR WESTERN
COUNTIES REPORT SHOWS


gpseisi "a the News
STAMFORD. March = During
period OF ten months . "migraHl
cars loit seven Elst Texas counties
In pursuit 81 hlppir',s niece ui
which lies 90 west Texas Accord
ing io the East To,a. Chandler oi
Commerce th. hngira is told ir the
following tibulatiou i.inieh,d the
ALn.t rrr.s rhumh.I OF Inml-ILN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-19
INDH iIIoNs GOOD TnH
iIsGI TI.itT CROPS
sr-sf,eis.Sss

sf-fis - 80 Nsss
CLARENDON Nlu,H q, -Thr
frui' trees over purI.y county 49,
5ce .nrirr 20 rlF ODD atafy .Hii...
iiol paints toe .tfsn Weld InIa-.
iaio frost kili. fh' bloom L.st rrar
se.- large irrf'a-. II .i' r0mmar-
eial orchsfls 81 D0ules county .r
addition 90 fhe great uuaufitIst 90
fruits ~ ~ kird- ifsf sr, p1t 80 f.t
home con-Hm p'IYr under the dire
zion ~ %" county nom. demon ~ To-
finr arsr'
The 90 4fv Iudgsf.v BE- most p'1m-
istng iH rht. connection sHra $40
eherries are % particularly I'm
flavor and color gfinIrg nice corr
mrrcial sire and sr. y-fs nrf and
iesirabis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-19
PI,f.EtsTER siIE

NH ,ou rad our al IN ~unds, ,.
Nra>7 AZ no tim have sou ben
sff~f-i M opportunity Q" lave on
,ear spring apparel ~ w. are CIV.
ine sea new. THE LADIES
sTOlsE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-19
fnfI1n WourN N\p Mis>Is

"" taking advantage ~ "ur one.
iIuith uif l'rc.Iivtri ~alr H. be-.
,tiisr >tn'ks ifr ~ their h'>r aud
the saving u phenomenal ~
I AIDES STORE.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Vaudeville

PALACE-Florenc Walton. former
dancing partner OF Maurice and now
teamed with Allan Pagan, the broth
er of Ina Claire, will be the headliner
in series OF new ballroom dances
Willard Mack, playwright ar ,tor
assisted by Barbara Castle on and
supporting cast, will present his own
tabloid drama "Crooked Advice" "
The Lightner girls and Alexander
will appear in a one-act musical
comedy called Little Miss Vamp.'
Lynn and Rowland in "A Refined
Conversation" Miller and Mack, Bob
by O'Neill, Aileen Stanley and Emer-
son and Baldwin are others on the
program.
and Hughes Ed
die Foy and family, Robert Emmett
Keane, Lydia Barry and Kranz and
La Sale are the features. George
N. Browns "Pedestrianism," Mar
conf Brothers, the Four Ortons and
Alfred Farrell and company complete
the bill.
entire Morton family
will be on hand to head the bill
Sam, Kitty, Martha and Joe Clara
Morton and Morton and Glass will
present their separate offerings and
then all will appear together in a big
finale. Others will include ION Fifth
Avenue" with Eddie Borden; the
Four Fords. Hibbitt and Male.
Follis Girls, the lie Grohs and Felix
and Fisher.
STREET - Gertrude
Vanderbilt has returned to the two
a-day and will top the bill. Charles
Ray will be seen in his latest pic
ture, 'Forty-five Minutes From
Broadway" Others will include
Foster and Ball and company, Vlssta
Maslova and company.
HAMILTON-Leon Enrol. Emily Ann
Wellman and company, Lillian Shaw,
"a Trip to Hitland," Lydell and
Macy, Harry Tighe and Edna Lee
dom are the stellar features Duval
and Symonds, Miss Robbie Gordone.
Brown and Gardner and Barnett will
also appear.
JEFFERSON The Whiting and Burt
Revue, Ciccolini, Extra Dry and
the "Yip, Zip, Yaphankers' are the
featured attractions. Milt Collins.
Lane and Moran. George Yeoman
and Lizzie" Bert and Florence Mavo
are others.
LOEW'S AMERICAN-T Black and
White Revue will head the bill for
the first half of the week Clothes"
with Olive Tell, will be the screen
feature. Some Baby" musical
comedy production, will be one Of
the features of the last half Of the
week. William s. Hart in THE
Cradle of Courage" will be the pic
ture.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

1t was fortunate for Oliver Morosco
that Beatrice Noyes had known William
Rosello for long, long time before the
latter two persons began rehearsing
Marry the Poor Girl" Because, if
their acquaintance hadn't been one of
long standing, the scene where pretty
Miss Noyes appears in slightly more
than combination suit, takes down"
her hair, and says, throwing her arms
around Mr.. Roselle, "You beautiful
beast!" would have been sadly lacking
in its detailed execution.
Miss Noyes admits that being the pro-
fessional compromise" of husbands in
order that they may obtain divorces is
not entirely without its embarras sing
moments. 1t is in just such situation
as this that she finds herself in the last
act of marry the Poor Girl" and it was
in a similar situation she found herself
not long ago in "The Fall and Rise of
Susan Lenox." Her work has been an
outstanding feature in both productions
Baited by a fair sized roll of currency,
the young woman in Mr.. Moroscos
latest production enters the room occu-
9ccordIng to the prearranged contract,
disrobes until one fears if she goes much
further she can't go any further. Her
arms cncircling the shoulders of the
young man she is paid to embrace, she
extracts few harpins, drops her robe
-and-well, go and see for Yourself!
!, I'm quite frank to say Miss Noycs
admits, 81 have often found myself
hardly equal to the task of going out
there and acting such an adventures.
There were persons who, when we be-
gan rehcarSing, declared ! should ap-
pear in even less than | wear. But
just forgot that.
ut is made great deal easier
through the fact that l know Billy Mr..
Roselle) so we'll. Oh, I've known him
long, long time. Even this long ac-
quaintance didn't seem to help matters
much in the first rehearsals. We Just
sat there on the couch ever so many
each other. And finally | said to
Billy: Here, this will never do. We
can't rehearse this way. 1t can't pos
sibly appear natural if we don't begin
rehearsing as we should We've ac-
cepted the parts, so let's not be
afraid"
From that time, she said, she enacted
tho compromising" scene regularly at
each rehearsal, and after while, know
ing ali the time she was "amonp
TRENDS she became less i'll at ease,
and was able to do her work without a
great deal of embarrassment
Il shouldn't do it if | were not posi-
tive about the persons with whom am
playing. But seem able to do the part
to the satisfaction of every one CON
cerned, and so | don't mind great deal
now But do want to say that Pm not
satisfied with such parts. They are ali
'lght, guess, but should prefer TO do
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
} Interesting Chat and Stage Gossip for Playgoers q
The Mirage,' With Miss Reed,
Might Properly Be known as
The Clothes of Perfect Day

think Florence Reed is wonderful, too.
When she says, "You beast!" and II
never want to see you again." and
when she takes off her pearls and
throws them at his feet, it all seems
perfectly plausible And this much
we do knowif ever man acted as
Henry Gait acted we should act as
Irene Moreland acted. There just sn't
anything else to do. You've got to tell
him that he is beast and that you're
through with him and you've got to
throw his pearls at him, although had
we been in Rene's place we should have
them before swine and had been for
some time.
About things sartorial we know
everything. SO much SO, in fact, that
we have often considered Belle
we are ready to state that Florence
Reed wears her clothes as no other
actress can possibly do. Also she de-
signs all of her own things, and they
look Just like her At the end of the
play, we went back stage to talk to
Miss Reed, and almost the first thing
we said was: "What lovely gowns you
wear and isn't the first act one almost
like the thing you wore in The Ty-
phoon'?"
at is; but fancy your remembering
that!"
"And the second act one is not un-
like the dinner gown you wore in
Roads Of Destiny"
"Yes what else 2" said Miss Reed.
"All right" we answered. accepting
the challenge, "and the third act gown
Is so much like the one in The
Master of the House. And we also
know what you wore in Seven Days
and in Lady Windermere' Fan and
Madame Sans-Gene and The Great
Ruby"
"Stop!" cried Miss Reed. "My old
Proctor stock days! You shan't talk
about them again.
For every time we see Florence Reed
we somehow get back to the first time
Of Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theater a
leading lady" and we were in the bal
cony in the first row. After the
matinee we went up on the stage and
had a cup of tea and said: PLEASED
to meet you, Miss Reed" while all the
time our heart was pounding wildly
because we had spoken to an actress,
and that actress Florence Reed
And there | was at sixteen worrying
because | wasn't getting on fast
enough"
And there l was worrying for fear
I'd never have another chance to speak
to you. And now here you are one Of
the brightest stars on Broadway"
And here you are" interrupted Miss
Reed, "here you are"
Yes, here I am, knowing you we'll
enough to call you Florence"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Brooklyn llleaters

MAJ RS IlC- Alexander Carr viii maka
ms New York debut as star to-
morrow evening. in a piav by Jules
Eckert Goodman. entitled "Tha
Dreamer under the direction a.
William A. Brady The supporting
company includes: Frances NcGratf.
Marie Reichard, Rose Morrison,
Pam Browning, Harry Southard and
John Rafael.
MONTAUk - Langdon McCormick.s
melodrama, The Storm" viii NAV q
weeks return engagement here. Ths
cast ncludeS: Katherine HAYDEN.
ben Iaggart, Eric Maxon. Charles
henderson and Joseph Driscol
SH BERT -CRESCENT-A. H. Woods
ana +. Ray Goetz VIII present sam
bernard and Irene Bordcni in A.
You We're for weeks engagement
ORPlIEUM Tho Creole Fashion
Plate" Karul Norman. viii ton ~.
Dlil. Inc Ford Sisters. Phil Baker.
Rome and Gaut. Bessie Rempel and
INN, Merritt and Brodewel. A. {.
Astor, Johnson, Baker and Johnson
ana Ameta viii also appear.
BlSHWICh-George Chocs's minia+,r.
musical comedy The Little CO..
tage,' will hold headline honors
Grace Nelson. Tonev and Norman
Brown and Weston. Devine and vii.
Iams, Myers Burns and O'Brien. John
PPhi!brick and company and Donald
Sisters complete the bill
sIRAND-James Oliver Curwoods
"Nomads of the North" viii be the
screen feature In addition there
viii be music specialties and other
pictures.
LOEW'S METROPOLITAN Vardon
arsi Perry viii be one Of the main
features the first part Of the week.
On the screen William S. Hart Will
be seen in The Cradle of Cour-
age" c. Wesley Johnson and com
pany, colored Jazz players. are on
the program the last half Of the
week. The screen feature will be
'Ciothes,' with Olive Tell.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
~
W.

far as | was concerned wae ,xo...
new role each week. had ns,oa Arg
an opportunity TO see the Mas hea
sented. When was in nv pft-
company | rarely acted a Mo -. ;
so Of course had 70 chance to 500 -
successful plays which were ton,inr
the country" -''"S
Marjorie Rambeau. now starr;rn :.
THE Sign on the Door" and WIN j"
played in the Alcazar Stock CoT.-1' 80
and occupied the same dres.ing te pA'f
which Belle Bennett. az lead.ny is5..
Of the company, occupied ccrjHo
stay IN San Francisco. attended . ~
formance Of THE Walkofsp ,r...
Henry Senumer, director Of the com
pany. She was Impressed by NJ.
Benefits work and after the play yie,.
ed her IN her dressing room.
ou ought 20 80 East Las Pc.
beau told Miss Bennett letter.. nSo.~
graphs and newspaper ciiooingx sr
from Marjorie Rambeau. were se1. =.
A II. Woods and negotiations VIII
followed led to a wire from the nv,
ducer requesting her ID come Fas. L..
July to start rehearsals in The pes,i
Of Great Price the production
which was later postponed.
Miss Bennett, had no, been in Ns,,
York since she was an iDfan. s,a
notice to prepare for her dsoe. 60
suddenly. With but five rehearsals. -sre..
with the res. Of the east and two win
the author and director. she wen. y"
- the Booth Theater last Tuesds,.
night and did very well But Mss Ber-
nett IS not yet satisfied with her per-
fcrmance and IS studying diligently IA
perfect herself in the role.
i feared | would have hard TINA
breaking IN in the middle of run
1t Is unusually q tficult. breaking i1+.,
The middle Of any run. But I wss
treated beautifully and helped and er-
coLraged in every way. was told
before coming to New York that aud
cnces here are cold and hard to pleas
| do not think that this IS so. But
have found out that New York apdi-
ence IS 50 keen and clever and knows
so much of the theater tnat AN act-es,
must be on her metyle all the time n
keep up with them Out West II w,s
possible to play more leisurelv. bu. nor
so here. II you slow up lust a triae
the audience coughs. grows impatient
and actually anticipates your lines
New ork viii see more Of sincere
blonde Belle Bennett. She iates be-
WoIk on the stage seriously and an.
plles herself TO D. infe.i .r.u,iv an,
above all is the fash O T-.sh Wit in,
herlted from her irish or
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Actress Becomes the
Character She Plays,
Says Mabel Scott

The conscientious actress, in work
ing out character, sometimes be-
comes 80 imbued with the spirit of the
portrayal that it becomes her own per-
sonality to a great degree. so far can
the Interpretation be developed that it
is almost as difficult for the actress to
portray a role which is nearly her for
mer self as it was at first to play the
original role 1t is like trying to be
somebody else and doing it so cfIec-
/ lively that one can hardly be ones self
again.
Mabel Julenne Scott had an expert
ence of that sort in the filming Of
"Behold My Wife," the George Mel
ford production for Paramount which
Hugo Riesenfeld will show at the Ri
voli Theater for two weeks. beginning
to day. Behold My Wife" is from Sir
Gilbert Parkers novel, "The Transla-
tion of Savage"
Miss Scott confessed recently that
she became so immersed in the char
acterization of J.al the Indian girl
that she found it almost impossible to
escape from the thing and continue the
role of the same girl after she had be-
come cultured member of British
arlStocracy.
"Of course" said Miss Scott, Il pro-
ceeded at once to study the part with
the idea of sinking my own individu-
atty entirely in the character. read
the script and read books about the
aborigines, and [ experimental with
makeup and costume, learning to
walk characterstically and to carry
myself in the manner that girl Of
this sort might be expected to. | did
it so conscientiously that after had
ceased working for the day and re-
moved the stain from my face and
arms and resumed my ordinary attire
my friends began to notice that was
apparently changing in my manners
and almost III appearance. I laughed
at the idea and went on with nv
study and portrayal of the role, de-
termined that it should be natural at
whatever cost
linen came the metamorphosis- not
suddenly. of course, but gradually
and was translated into the refined
society woman of English aristocracv.
Strangely, found this even more
difficult than the personation of the
half breed in her savage environment.
| had to discard now the mannerisms
and other peculiarities of the girl
from the wilds and adapt myself once
more to the airs and graces of the
drawing room OF course, | succeeded,
but had learned this much during the
process-that transition of the sort
tod Of in the story by Sir Gilbert
Parker is undoubtedly possible
"Honestly, felt like an Indian
when was playing Lal in the earlier
stages of her career, and | was sur
prlsed at myself when | began to drop
the marks of primitive character and
realized that the transition was almost
a real one. | became so immersed in
the role that | lost my own personal
ity."
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Young Director Urges
Elimination of Waste
To Improve Film Plays

The elimination Of waste is abso-
lutely necessary to stabilize the mo-
tion picture industry, and to put it
on busnesslke basis would re-
dound to the benefit of film producers
arA the public alike, according to Jack
Abbott, who at twenty-five enjoys the
distinction of being the youngest
movie director in America.
Mr.. Abbott, who is an associate of
Robert Ellis with Selznick, and has
served as co-director with Ralph 1nce
James Young, Fred Thompson and Mar
tin Justice, has been telling the screen
stars what to do and showing them
how to do it only two years, but in
that short time he has visualzed the
most flag ant fault of those who CON
troll, and that, he believes is waste
There is entirely too much waste
waste Of money, waste of time and
vast of effort says Mr.. Abbott. at
i an evil thai must be eradicatcd, and
the sooner this is done the sooner the
public VIII be treated to better motion
pictures"
Young Abbott holds no one man or
department responsible for the wanton
waste. There are many contributing
= sources, he says, and he does not hesi-
tate to place the star among the vast
ers. Here he tells who is to blame for
the waste, and suggests the remedy for
its elimination.
"rhe star is real waster," Abbott
says, "if he IS inclined to tempera-
mont. A company may pay huge sum
for a script, probably by a noted auth
or; yet If the star does not like the
part assigned to him he may toss the
play into the discard The director
should be empowered to cast the star,
and thus save the script.
."Thcn there is the studio depart
ment. Character parts are engaged and
% ordered to make up on certain day
Yet the director, through no fault Of
his own, may not be ready to call upon
these particular actors for days, maybe
. weeks. The characters draw .heir pay
meanwhile. To remedy this fault the
dNcttor should not cali upon the char
gr until he is actually ready for
them.
&c original spendthrift is the To-
. cation man He serves four or five
companies in the same corporation at
one time and, unwttingly perhaps, he
is costing each thousands of dollars
which could be diverted to the better
. mont of the various pictures.