davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20
q pBvsF q q q q q q 6
q WEST UNION {
q q 4 q 4 q n y a T. q Il q p {

Mrs. j. Sauer Went 10 oduh Oeh-
| tire Monday on business.
Burnt Johnson and Geo. Moore
visited at home over Sunday.
w. A. Maus and O. Cook transact
ed business at Melrose Monday.
Mrs. H. Norman left for st. Cloud
Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs
wager.
A. Schaefer made a business trip
to Westport and Sank Centre We'd
nesday. ~ ...
Joe Orbeck went to the cities to
attend the creamery convention
Thursday.
Miss Ida Schmidt spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents at
Sank Centre.
Mrs. w. Roth and Mrs. Maus went
to Osakis Wednesday and Saturday
on business.
F. S. Wanus left for Ashby We'd
nesday, where he will be located at
the station. -
FOR SALE-An eight. horse power
Engine. Good running condition
Marthaler Bros. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hanken and chill
dren motored to Osakis Thursday to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Roth and son.
Harvey transacted business at Sank
Centre Tuesday.
Mrs. T. Stucke will have the sewing
and lunch Thursday, Oct. 81. Every
one is cordially invited.
Simon Marthaler and family of
Myers Grove visited at the homes OF
the Marthalers around here Sunday
O. Cook motored to Glenwood Tues
day evening, taking Mrs. Heron's
household goods along.
Mrs. Heron left for GlenwooC
Tuesday, where she will make hel
future home with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beste and children
arrived Tuesday. Mr.. Beste is the
new depot agent and will start work
Immediately.
Paul Wademan, of Sleepy Eye, Wis.
tied at Ben Maus' last week on his
trip to the northern part of Mime.
sofa.
A Halloween entertainment vii
be given at the city hall, Oct 81
Watch next weeks Herald for further
information. -
Mrs. J. Ratamacker and son An.
drew returned from Eden Valley or
| Monday, where they had attended
the funeral of Mrs. Fink.
Miss Sophie Duecker, returned
from Mahnomen Thursday. Miss
Sophie left for Melrose Sunday
where she will visit friends and rel.
| atives for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Wagner, Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Wagner and baby
Owen, and Miss Berniece Wagone,
called on West Union friends last
Sunday
Joe Marthaler went to Osakis Wed
nesday to see physician, as he was
scratched on a piece of glass and
blood poisoning had set in. He is
able to be around on clutches at
present.
A. Schaefer and P. Pischke motor
ed to St. Cloud Saturday. Mr.. Schae-
fer going on business and Mr.. Pischke
went to visit his mother and siste,
who are confined at the hospital al
st. Cloud.
Mr.. an Mrs. H. Skorpin, who hac
been visiting at Rake, Iowa, stopped
at the Stensland home for a visit or
Saturday. They left for their home
at Valley City, N. Oak, on Sunday
Mrs. Skorpin is cousin of MIR. Stems.
land.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20
| COUNTY NEWS
Items from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
n u ouopq q p y u q p q q
q MCCORMICK LAKE =
n r. q q q q q p q q q q q p q .

Mrs. serley called at Knapp's last
week. =
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd spent Monday
at Tanks.
Leo Ehr is helping Leo Weber at
stacking corn.
Geo. Walker called at Grundmaah >
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otte spent Sunday
evening at Botz's.
Mrs. Ehr took dinner with MRS.
Hutchinson Tuesday.
Mrs. Determan spent Sunday al
ternoon with Mrs. Mann.
Ralph Steffes was business caller
at Connley's Monday. a.
Of Alexandria spent Saturday with
her sister, Mrs. Tank.
The Shultz family have moved on
to the old Irish place.
LYMAN ellison called at Grund--
mans Tuesday morning.
Raphield Ehr spent Sunday after
noon with Leo Schurman.
Henry Ehr is helping shred for
Wilcoxs and VOLTS.
Paul and Allen Wilcox spent Sun
day with the Schurman boys.
The Wilcox boys moved from the
Hutchinson place last Thursday.
Mr.. Rogers was a business caller
at Connely's Sunday morning.
Mrs. Mann spent couple of days
with Mrs. Hutchinson last week.
Grundman's were business callers
at Schurman's Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ehr spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Henry Van Havermeat.
Mrs. Leible and daughter Erma,
called at Cites Thursday afternoon.
Steven Deizel is in charge of the
Waldorf during his brothers. absence.
Mrs. Kingsbury and children were
Sunday afternoon callers at the Botz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hustman are the
proud parents of 10-pound baby
girl. '-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehmy and family
moved onto the Hutchinson farm last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fielding and Mrs.
VIM. Pangburn called at Wilcox's
Saturday.
J. Mr.. and Mrs. Grundmann and
James visited Sunday evening at A.
F. Anderson's.
Elvira and Teasel Kennedy spent
week ends at home, returning to their
schools Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Hylaman.
James Grundman is shipping some
hogs with the Farmers Shipping AS
sociation this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wilcox of Sank
Centre called at the Wilcox home on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. C. Dicks and son Maxwell
Of Alexandria spent Saturday with
her sister, Mrs. Tank.
Mrs. Dinkle of Long Prairie spent
from Friday until Saturday with her
daughter, Mrs. C.. Botz.
Mr.. Determan, Mr.. Leible and Mr..
Knapp helped John Proel with his
shredding Monday and Tuesday.
The Misses Alice Allen, Lillian
Reid and Faye Parker were McCor-
mick Lake visitors Saturday. Is
+ Mr.. and Mrs. , Theo. Schurman
spent Sunday at Glenwood with their
daughter, Mrs. Hubert Primus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Vogel Of Sank
Centre and Mrs. Monte of st. Paul
visited at Botzs Friday evening.
Allen Wilcox returned home from
Minneapolis last Saturday evening.
He visited few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig c. Wilcox.
Mrs. Determan and Mrs. Knapp
spent Monday afternoon in Melrose
while there they called on Miss Jo-
sephine Fulbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connolly anG
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13
TeE EMPRESS wso TURNED
VAMPIRE

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Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

tnt there - considerable number OF
afternnoN frocks In which shorter
sleeves than these are made long by
the addition Of chiffon sleeves match.
ing the gown In color Any amount
Of decoration may he lavished on
sleeves, and they reach the apex OF
their Importance in afternoon gowns
Most women enjoy making pret-
", decorative things for their
homes fur themselves and fnr others.
and the provide themselves with
pickup" work which Is really
recreation Some fore thoughted women
arrive at the holiday season well
provided with gifts, which they have
made during the course NJ the year,
and complacently face Christmas with
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

FROM I'M SERVANT 70 EMPRESS

,rt\ t........
L
80, -
.....
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'''
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Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

TNiAT the vampire nourishcs today
L 10 less than Ia the famous times
OF the past, h proved by the cnr"ei
~ halNiun Vivian. She was born n
spanish usher girl, shn soun d.Vel
"p"d inIV the beauty of her village
rich German. Nou!,r -HN her. aud
according to the story paid the girl :
father Fuuur pesus flr possession
u MalyIua. The German tonk her
10 Paris aud had her educated therr,
particularly In dancing aud singing.
And n short time H'irr~nrd he Ia.
stalled her in q Berlin palace.
hnlNiua became the most celebrated
artist ~ %" German STACY Her dane.
Ing was something never 10 be forgot.
ten. Sh. also Nas famous FOR her
costumes, ~" flrhrst vhich Paris
could produce Her patron spent mil.
Hons ~ marks upun b,f and She made
large sums upon 10, stage Rui her
passion 'or gambling Wu. greater than
all this tide II wealth. and her bad
luck endless
Then came the var Malvina's
wealthy friend lost much ~ his for.
tune the 'l,H'rrs closed. or cut eN'
pens.s MaNina found h.r-.lf on fh.
eds. Of What would have been misery
"a her Eut she dIi not descend into
the pit ff it Was observed that she
SEEMED tn have as much money a. ~.
rr and wore Paris gowns u the latest
cut wh'u German aumru acre turning
last y~nr. clothes Wuuirr' became
suspicious II va. whispered iha, Nal.
'lua had turned ~ f.r 'hc allies. and
her puSi'iuu Hy,uuc dangerous A.
though -, sas watched hy the sharp
rst eyes ln 'hc German secret service
%" pruUf could b. found
So hL,N.ua Wruf her luxurious way
tIruush suffering world until th"
ND ~ 'hr nar Nh.u she aEuln ~.
appeared iu %" th.a'ers But II
s.~m-i that money ran low With her
uurr mury auH fhs gossip, said that
The rric' ~ spies hui fallen. Then.
VI, ,I,Iua hl' ulur desperate measures,
She tanned win q notorious ihiyf 90
rpt u"H Hri huu., where She could
Iout- treasures The thief vas
caught confessed. and Involved Mui-
NEuu She found herself % the hands
= the IuN 'pr %" arsi tm" hu' the
naErr, ~ 'hr hand op'a,d 30 O. mys-
i'riuus aa, nr1 ha'sna s,n' 'ree
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13
THG WOMAN wHo WAS JEALOUS
OF HERsELF.

e p. vas n woman whom No on,
- "r understood, Who mas have
h''. '0r rylI genius ~ the guiding
81. ~ Napoleon IIl. but Who admit
i"'H nus beauty without p-'r n
w. uHy The picture ~ the Counties,
/ dr '|g.iuu. We see VuWuu of am
pIr .n beautifully nodded. and II
ia"r Which is slightly hsughiy. yet
s"'' anl NInsomc 81" was woman
OF H"'rusls purudnes uui p"rp.cAl.
/ tie.
.H lr $50 - - mobile Florrn'Inr
fh'... h' Hn early ng" sl" Won M"
an. ."n = Victor Emmanuel King ~
~ Hn' ~ the cuurs, ~ riugs
'"f Hr ..s great minister conceived
TIE .i.u = sending her 'u Paris fhr
d'# Nn' capital Of Eufpp. frr the
IL a purpose ~ heai'rhug Nupu.
leo. mo The countess uum.. saw ami
Co. ...rri
TO-. 90 s'rurr Of Italy Depended up
an uHnh policy Napoleon ~ cher
is.. H. .!ru ~ rrsia.m.us thpt ruun
r. rgh' - l's having been con.
ga'- under Napoleon I And ~"
kf. ~ Piedmont aas striving 20 90.
lar-r as holdings ulo what noa con
s'.. .', l.usIum ~ l'a'y II Wa
To- H,,, or the countess % keep
81 r.r uu' - l'nfy aud lr' Victor
I#..#Ht. HHrr, .u Dali. f..Ys NH.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13
THE AFTERNOON GOWN
THINGS MADE AT HOME
.HE afternoon gown compel.
tlt.r.u nnI....ti.... L. IL -.

THE afternoon gown compel.
m"w attention from the aver
as" woman than almost any
ether Item IN her wardrobe. nnd IL
therefore the most diversified In Its
development, Designers present each
-'nson several styles, having morr or
I''-s uniformity women make their
'ho,oe of these and proved To de-
'elop his choice along individual
lmes They determine N. silhouette.
the position of the waist line length
II skirt, material. and trimmings ta
be used and undertake TO assemble
'hr-e essentials of the mu-ie IN orig.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

no need for the usual last mad rush
of shopping
Between now and the holidays the
ma ding ~ gifts al home IL mntter
~ Interest 10 every mclnher Of III.
family. In the Illustration ahoy.
there ~" shown several lovely dres.
hecess"rics that women cun make.
with the exception Of the evening
h"addrrss they employ ribbons aud
silks which cna he bought every.
who're.
sash NJ Nide satin ribbon 10
shown al N" upper left ~ N. group
In which the rlhhup is folded for the
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

senting quaint lady In silk coat and
wide skirt, She IL suspended on rib
bons fastened under little bow at
her waist In the back The handsome
head dress Is merely band ct rhine
stone galloon set on narrow velvet
ribbon and supporting feather which
may or may not be- ostrich. II could
he finished with flowers or n po,pnom
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

hHi she wanted none ~ them aud
W. ~ have no husband until she saw
q Nn.' which charmed her heart,
I'l' beth was The duughlrr of I.as.
am "HI Alexis shepherds boy
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

Do you regularly anucl-
pate a refreshing Sleep
Or DO YOU DIRE 4 gong TO
bed, only TO stare, sleep
less. az the walls The
difference between sleep
ing and staring is simply
matter of nerves
When your nervous
system is in a sound con-
ditlon, you are certain 70
sleep well. But when
your nerves are worn out
and beyond your control.
your rest is broken and
your awakening leaves
YOU laTlkulO and E1lta ole
Doctors know that
much of the nerve dis
orders result from tea
and coffee drinking. The
drugs in these drinks
over stimulate, ,oftencsus-
ing the serious Ills which
result from disturbing the
regular bcdilyfuDctions. II
is for your healih'S sake
that many doctors now
say you should quit tea
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13
DO lou Look Forward To q
Good Nights Rest?

and coffee. Drink Postum.
the delicious neal-trne
beverage instead In fa-
vor Il IS much ike coffee
Postum is funaa-ucD-
tsily a nerve s-cnEth hener
hecause It lets you get
sound, restful sleep.
Postum 'sa shlfu.ly
cereal beverage, and the
secret Of It's popularity IS
its protection TO health
and its delicious favor.
Ask your grocer for
Postum. Drink this hot.
refreshing beverage In
place OF tea or coffee for
10 days and see what a
wonderful difference il
Will make in the way you
feel.
Postpn m comes in two
forms; Instant Postum lin tina
made instantly IN the cup ey
the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal On packages oi
larger bulk, 10, those who pre-
fer TO make the drink ~ hile the
meal IS beng prepsred) made
by boiling for 20 minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
TOM DOTC,IAS

left me alone. and when we stonnoa =,
Poughkcepse was all BIZ my.DIf yyIfu ~
stared out at the station nI,tt..-i
wondering. as | always do. if tho NY. ,m'
PIE had ever seen me on the screan
II th'% IlNrd me- and what could do tbst
lhcy would like me very much inA..J'
And then. just as the train wac ,"oSeu, oLec.
TO start. man and q girl hurried Ous
OF tho station and started across tSs
platform to our train. And unotbS.
man uarted out from behind bsgssos
truck and grabbed the man. He trisJ
10 stop the girl. too: could hear hin
shout to her. She hcsitatcd an instant
looking wildly about her. then. iust a,
her eyes met m:n". the train started
heard wild shouts and crtas =,
stop her r.' \ woman Shrickci orS
] sank back in corner and covc,aS
my cars. For that frantic girl m ~, N,
Platform had been Isabel Heath WV
Had she thrown herself under m.
whccIs of the moving train? Even tSS I
glimpse | had had Of her face had sbown
mo that she was wild with fcar III,
man who grabbed her companion bsi
been policeman had noticed HI,
uniform. And | knew Isabel well pnopvS
{" realize that she'd rather kin Eerssi
than be disgraced.
Even with my groat roo, ,,.,...,
close about mo / siiynrnd l.o',o, ma",Is
Isabel bad been ieadirg , ,ntbo, n|,m 'aa
life pcop,c had told mo tbot '.IIa .Ea s
alwnys seen at the pn,o.t "'hn"o.' n'o way
New York. and tLat "ic had TJ"ne' Enon u
voIycd in the Livnrc. .nit "" o'ym IA
bccn hu,hcd I'm Enn,. ;,, "I, T,n. >'lneIog
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
CLOSEUP of the MOVIE GAME
Here's PhotopIay That's Mostly "Charncter' Work
BY HENRY VI. NEELY

before
stu sT! Sh -. ss p ]
Chadwick Richard
P ss s"E others the piece " even they times fall into the category
pubic something tn" besides mere beauty and an
thought and careful Of
or % T % % T % SIN fn' Flood Ts we rs S d san and cafe by
spe S5 fs Ss 'osy 5 1S" @
ss aas s1Ss
ton Th % G nsst Ssa Billy
$ Ssa with nesre PASSING 3 @ @ % 5 % & @ him. GPR R P % two by n Snf ] T
% Ralph % sw Howard bsss Fs aSs saP aS ssns
jurisdiction @ M the city G & 5fRs SS 9 and md viii m Wo1S 5 ] n Sp @ @ 13
sSsS TS BY G IN the n 5 If ot ac.o an 1 ssa psT % @ ] % %
oosssS sP'f1s ' iPa i"1"'
,s. ' ss 1 s% ' st c Sf tho s ese ] aS % @ yS ] s s' "S S
% % t pss" ; Ss % i @ oef1! ''y . so % % e S T
:' s:. 1:o%: me % to ] t, 5 the he, oye' D, M "
Ss S2S'' Ss % 's S;ssreS' "' To'oy :'
n telephone exchange
b4 SPes @ his @ Sformon 3 sba9 @ and T1 ssb @ SN a % % % % %
% % isP @ T % w Pppy and bome sas @ 9 to @ % u " an
he does And rorp
broker en- proceeds ] to go & 56t pace ] wsn p6fT m @ Sn meet in
Then telephone warning them that the syes has broken
Ran Of Pous @ r foods % to @ % has @ nd water @ sHt do doors % and windows
they imprisoned together the air becoming
@ 5a"s s S s sss % 5s oS ID human @sn s % 6p
glad" o
come
tonight
o.
and
AS the O
o
the
other
on earth
Of
of bhiy in the tobacco
all only Poppy cndures To them has
brought realization life
ending
THE ril
that it possible brmg Developments
0 and ctr
and this account look
n onSr me-.
sticking 10 the photoplay
O. huIaqr
thought and human emotional the
N 10 see" Sin Fio0i'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
CHAPTER NXX1I

CHAPTER NNhll
TT SEEMED to me that I walked for
i hours before got back to the apart
ment, though it was really but a short
distance.
Arrived there, found Mr.. Quentin
and Malcolm Sandy talking earnestly,
and studying map which Quentin had
spread out on a smoking table that
stood beside his chair.
You sec, these are the fulls--icc.
bound now. perhaps, though | hardly
think so. And from hero YOU get n
sweep Of the whole valley. I've never
seen that country on the screen and
it ought to be corking good stuff. y
Then wcll start at once, declared
Sandy abruptly. rising and turning to
me. What do you think of this.
Diana? Quentin has asked us to come
up 70 his camp in the Adirondacks and
shoot those snow scenes for your pic
ture.
was delighted I would gladly have
gone anywhere to get away from New
York right then; New York, which re-
minded me Of Derry at every turn.
though We had had so short a time to-
gcthcr there. talked with them for
an hour or so, and then rushed off to
my own room TO pack the things that
I would need. | knew that Mr.. Sandy
had had his scouts ont for some time
now. looking for good bits Of scenery
that hadn't been shot SO many times
that they were already done to death,
and from what Quentin said. it was
easy to sec that his camp must be in
an unusually beautiful location.
And 50 We started the next after
noon, Malcolm Sandy and Mr.. Quentin
Jack Mauricn--as III call my lcadin !
man-an older man who had been on
the screen for long time; his wife.
Who played my mother: our assstnn,
director aud two camera men and a
couple of electricians.
was not accustomed to the cold. OF
course. ns I'd always lived in Cali =
fornia. and Mr. Sandy had given Inc
gorgeous fur coat that mOrniNg--he
said that he was just anticipating
Christmas. and MS knew that often
the different companies gave their STAR
wonderful Christmas gifts, wasn''
surprised at that. Why. | know one
girl who received a wonderful French
car for Christmas one year, ami an
other one, whose salary ran well over
two thousand week. was given VERY
beautiful house in Los Angeles. IT,
like the bonus that some companies give
their employees.
My coat was wonderful COLDER
beaver: It made my bronze hair look
lighter. and was wonderfully becoming
And | sat there in my compartment
all huddled up in it. even though tho
car was quite warm. couldn't bear
to take it of.
We Went gliding along through Tho
wintry country, and as we ran along
the bank Of the Hudson looked up al
West Point. so gray and grim, and re
mcmbcrcd the girls I'd seen going (,
dance there the summer before. WHOM
I'd cnYicd ST. We'll. didn't Cnv,
them row. told myself. trying not
to remember that if one Of them hai
been in love with man who wantc,
him to marry her, she could have don,
it. and not been like Derry and me.
Different members Of the company
dropped in to chat with me for mo.
ment or two from tim" to time. but as
! it got later in the afternoon they finally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
AnsWers TO Questions BY MoDie Fans

EILEEN K. The Gate Of Hun.
dred Sorrows is soon to BE- filmed,
Rudyard Kipling has personally super
vised the srenarIu and continuity and
has designed the interior and exterior
sets for the production.
MABEL-Addreos the Mack Senaott
Comedies, lTl2 AlI">andro street Lo,
Angeles. Calf. Mary Fuller has re-
tired from the screen Florence Turner
is still with the Universal Film Com
pany. Her last picture vas "All
Dolled Ip.'
DIMPLES-You bet YOU may write
to me as often as You like, and vii,
answer your letter every time. Brare
Gordon is married. His address is lO"
Pearl place. Venice. Calif Thc al
dress Of Jay Bclasco l. l907 pttroit
street, Los Angeles, Calf. Neither on'
of the men divugeS his age.
DREAMER Ruth Roland, NrNl 80.
rial will be called "Whilc Eag O.. 60 Aur,
Joyce is the star in THE lime. Cuum-
. Der,
BOBBY J.--Glad to hear from you,
Bobby Your questions concerning
Kathryn Mcclure are very apropos, as
she = heirg featured in new picture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
LcSky Starts Ne,U Films

Work was started this week en- two
new productions at the LasEy studio
noDlvwood. These are Cecil =. d."
Miles production. Saturday Night.
and the new picture starring Gloria
Swanson. "Thc Husbands Trade
Mark. The De Mile production is
from an original story by Joanie Mac
pherson, and the principal roles ar"
being enacted by I.catrice Joy, Edith
Roberts. Conrad Nagel, Jack Mower
and Sylvia Ashton. The Swanson story
is from an original story by Clara
Bcraug,r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
Photoploy Exposes Tricks
Of SpiritualiStic FdkerS

A CLEAR exposition of the ingenious
II electrical and mechanical devices
used bJ spiritualistic medium takers
will be made in the forthcoming screen
production of "Thc Hole in tho Wall. =
to be nroducpd by Maxwell kargcr,
with AIiro Lake aS star.
Joseph Calder. of Metros technical
department, has constructed n room
that reveals all of the cunningly con-
ccalcd doors. windows. double walls and
uaH>"gowGyS necessary to fake per-
formanccS.
Miss Lnke's supporting cast includes
Charles Clary. Frank BrownlPe, Carl
Gerard. William De Vaull. Kate
Lester. John Incc and Claire Du Brey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

appears TO be English, and he minds
her implicitly.
She stands behind fiat" while the
scene is hcing taken and says quietly,
"Now. Duke go up the stairs turn
around. sit down. kiss her on the
cheek. lie down." and Duke does it,,
never once looking in his mistress di
rcction.
Miss Clayton is more lovely every
time | see her. Her eyes have a depth
Of feeling and beauty that make tho
shallow eyes of the ingenucs look like
glass. She very seldom is seen with
any one around the lot. going and com.
ing from her dressing room alone. This
reserve j. rather refreshing aftCr the
hail fellow wcll-mct manner of the all
mightcrH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
CONFESSIONS
OF 4 STAR
As Told to
INEZ KLUMPH
THE STORY BEGINS

THE STORY BEGINS
wan the early days ~ the old
Fine Arts studio IN CALIFORNIA Uhen
Colleen Moore, the Gtsh girls, Bessie
Lore and host OF others t0ere not
much more than ertrd girls, Dinnd
Cheyne tells hoe she and her chum,
Isabel Heath. sat lonesomoly around
the studio unm Phil Crdney the
famous director, chose Isabel TO be
the first OF the screens baby
camps" They are seen together a
great deal. aud scandal is created
by the directors pite. Derry WIN
chester, friend OF Didnds, U
called on to help, and Isabel tries to
"ramp'' him. Then Isabel an
nounces she Is to be starred IN the
East By Paul Markham. Derry
goes to France With the dvtdtion
corps aud Diana meets Keith Cor
ham, Uho strangely attracts her.
On ihe eve Of romantic rUndWdv
marriage, Keith /, killed-i In an auto.
mobile dcCideht.
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
And uotc Won he takes 'on.

TACk HOLT and his company have
= r-curu"d from lorati"u, all cooking
very >mLuruwi and NORTH ONd ~