The Washington times., 1922-04-11
DOROTHY ENDS
HER DIARY WITH
L0vEFOR HERB
PAYS Tribute to His Curly Hair
and Nose She Loved to
Kiss.
tcopyrish,. 1874. by boston Advertiser,

tcopyrishs. 1884. by Boston Advertissr.)
BOSTON, April IL.
Dorothy Love Clark, dancer end
movie actress, today winds up her
diary, which is devoted largely TO
Herbert Rawlinsor, the Dsopte
actor. Her mother Is suing htm
for $500, 900, alleging he attacked
Dorothy, who, however, vigorously
' JULY 7. 1890.
Herb is still chasing the golf balls
and I'm rehearsing at the hip ior
my show. MY best indoor sport rs
watching the calendar for my oear
boys return. i hope when ne gers
back he'll be with me always, al
ways. The only thing that Keeps
him away is his wife, l suppose On,
why does she? Should II make any
a,yfarenre TO her IL we love each
other In our own way-so long as
shs stt,l loves him in her way7
don't care. when Herb gets back
ha must let me meet Roberta. j may
he able TO wind myself around her
hes RI as / have around Herbs. On,
Ia there another man In this whole
world as wonderful as Herby There
isn't. There can't be. There's only
one Herb and he's mine-MlNE.
Rift In Rawiinson Family.
AUGUST 8. 1920.
Fights in the Rawlinson family!
And / thought everything was go
ing TO be lovely when my boy got
back, and he and Roberta and
would have glorious meeting. IL
isn't TO be.
fight over with Herb? He's the
original laugh king. His face is sun
shine, SO is his heart. It's the
easiest thing TO get along with nim'
cheek against his cool, fresh one
and maybe just kiss hinn-and smile
at him-and say You're my Herb,
/ love you"-and he gathers me into
his strong arms and we're happy.
Roberta doesn't like IL because
Herbert goes around with other peo-
pie. Me7 / don't suppose she minds
me. I'm so little and unimportant.
Who can IL be. thenf
Mother thing. Rob's sister Is liv-
ing with them and Herb doesn't
like IL. Just one more thing to
argue overl
Look-if Herb were my husband,
and there were any teeny thing he
didn't like-rd change II mighty
quick! 1 would never do one thing
he didn't wish. I'd be his slave
though with Herb it's never all give,
It's a case OF both giye--thats what
makes our association one rose-col-
ored dream.
AUGUST 20. 1920.
We've opened at the Hlp--two
shows a day. Before shows j sit
back stage with big carton of ice
cream. Herb keeps me supplied.
All the Hippodrome girls join us.
We laugh and we fool--then we get
our light signal and we have to go
on and dance.
Oh, how I dance-knowing that
Herb is in the wings watching me.
I dance not for the audience. I
dance for Herb My smile is for
him, my pirouettes for him, my
shining eyes and my giee, my love
and my madness and my all for
him.
leased by Other Girls.
AUGUST %, 1890.
The Hip girls tease me a lot.
They say-"when are you going TO
marry Herb7" Oh. how funny that
is. They don't know there's
Roberta. And they don't know that
in spite of my development I'm
only fifteen.
Marry Herb How sillyl And
spoil our freedom, our wonderful
camaraderie. Course don't ex.
plain to them. It's nobody's bust.
ness. Only Herbs and mine-and
mothers. I'm sure mother under.
stands how It is with my darling
and me.
AUGUST 20, 1920.
20 to the cafes now with Herb
He's on terrible terms with his wife
oh. terrible--terriblei don't know
whether to be sorry or glad now
| cause now I can depend on seeins
Herbert every day. He's with me as
much as mother. More. How hap
py l ami can tell him anything
And with me he can be so adorably
natural. We loox at each other
sometimes a whole hour without say
! ing a word. But in that hour our
souls say whole lot. They say &c