The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-08-25

things and she's coming to tea next
week and mama will cook some south.
ern thiEgs for her. So we went out in
the garden to take pictures and it was
fun. So she said ''you wanted to see
me didn't you Dick Winslow?' and
said Eyes nam, but I'd rather see MIR.
Fairtankses sword" 50 she laughed
and said you shall and telephoned
Douglas to bring it..
You see mama had taken US to his
stndio to see them filming the three
Musketeers and it was so much more
tuk.
Douglas F. came over in D'Artagnor
uit and he let me fence with his
sword and we all talked and went tc
his studio for lunch and it was fur
eating with soldier and Fauntleroy
and Miss p. ordered her car and
brought us home and sat in front
with the chauffeur and we talked.
She's called us up three times and we
are going to her no Use in Beverly Hills
for tea Sunday. She wants Cammilla
and brother and me to be in the party
in the picture. Maybe mama will lei
me be with her later. She wants
mama to help her do N. o. picture
and she is going to.
100000 (kisses) ana love from
DICK WINSLOW.
THE INTERVIEW
The two small boys stood and stared
at each other after the manner Of small
boys the world over. Then the small
boy in white duck said to the small
boy in black velvet, "Was it fun bc.
ing little boy long time ago?" and
the interview was on
They sat outside of Miss Pickford' s
pretty bungalow on the studio grounds,
with the waving holyhocks growing
tall behind them, and the California
blue sky above them, and the little boy
IN black velvet summ0nsed that invis-
ible travelling cloak the Little Lame
Prince used to own, and straightway
transported the two to the beautiful
grounds of Dorincourt Castle. back in
England.
''This was where my papa was
born,' he explained, and it's the way
he used to dress. about fifty years ago.
So when he went away, Dearest-she' s
my mother, you know thought it
would be what he'd have liked, to have
me dress the same way. so always
wore these picturesque little velvet
suits. l had black velvet and some-
times gray velvet, and some times
white suits for summer, and | had a
silk sash to match the different suits,
and lace collars to GO with them. And
did YOU know. the Lady Who Wrote
About Me, set a fashion in children's
clothes. which spread over America
and England? She used to live in
England herself, and she loved the old
times there, and made them-and me
so real to America that for years and
years lever since the sos, I've been
the most popular little boy who ever
stepped out OF an open book from
Storyland. The Lady Who Wrote
About We, interpolated Mary Pickford,
"wrote about some other little people
who everybody loves, and I've lived
their lives on the Silver Screen, too.
I've been the Little Princess, for one,
and how l did enjoy playing that part!
sent some pictures Of myself as Little
Lord F&untleroy to her the other day;
she's way in the Orient now, and when
she gets them will have finished this
story, and she will see the real little
boy of whom she wrote. am glad
she thinks l am like the dream children
she loved, and that make them come
true for Mrs. Burnett as we'll as for
the people all over the big world who
have read and loved her stories"
'There are your curls, you know"
suggested the little boy with the pen
ell. IF you wore them and dressed
like this, you'd be almost mobbed on
Broadway, wouldn't your" laughed the
small lordling; "well, l do think bobbed
hair looks more manly. But don't you
think, just because l wore curls, that