davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-01
IN researching for material to be

IN researching for material to be
used in the production of the Rock
ett-Naylor picture. 1.-THE Life Of Abra-
ham Lincoln" DR.. Gilbert Ellis
Bailey. in charge. unearthed what he
believes to be the true origin of the
name Lincoln" never before pub
lished.
In olden times. the name OF per-
son denoted his occupation, as "Weav-
err" shoemaker" or Miller" or
where he lived, as Forest and ken
wood"
In 1887 a man by the name of
Samuel Lincoln came from Norwich,
England, to Massachusetts,. He was
weaver. Norwich is the county
seat of Norfolk county. England. The
next county to the north, facing the
North sea, is Lincoln county. or Lin
colnshire. the county seat being the
city of Lincoln. city that Is now
famous for it's great cathedral that was
started in the eleventh century and
rebuilt in the thirteenth.
Lincoln has grown up on the site
Of the old Roman colony known as
"Lindum Colonia" or "Flax Colony"
The Romans planted linum (flax) and
taught the Saxons how to cultivate 1t.
The Anglo-Saxons have shortened the
Evening star., 1922-10-01
For Tired Business Men.

"TlnEb pusihees hieh may oe AZ
terested to learn that Rupert
Hughes has just issued a signed state
ment saying that his latest motion pic
ture, Remembrance" which will be
played in this city soon. was inspired
by sympathy for them.
of the tired business man." Mr.. Hughes
is quoted as saying. He is the most
important and pathetic figure in the
world. Without his attention to bust
ness and his self-sacrifice there would
be no art or finery to support those who
make fun of him. If strong roots do
not grub in the black soil how shall
there be bright flowers or golden fruit
Where shall we get the gold and the
diamonds if nobody digs?
1.-The father of the family. the man
who sticks to his job. is the hero who
holds the world together. He is often
martyr to ingratitude. In Remem-
brance' ! have tried to show such a man
in his good and bad tempers and the
tragedy and comedy of his own and his
children's love affairs"
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Slim Shoulders" written by Charles
K. Harris. the noted sohg writer. and
directed by Alan Crosland. 1t is de-
scribed as thrilling society ro-
nance. with suspense, action every
minute, new styles in dress and new
ways of wearing the hair.
A Starland Review, Topics OF the
Day and the Fox News will be added
attractions.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
:A11ltls?ee{99}&e'9ts 1lt?e{9&'
Jn9hee The PaOFOPLAY

~ Committee for Films according to the
National Board Review of Motion Pictures
"Chldrens Book Week., to be
nationally 18 This committee it is
which
list OF 100 films deemed
based approved
exhibitors 5000 libraries and booksellers and ap
school
all whom be asked get together
which
year reported Of people exhibited
calls
made The
leading
Fauneroy "Penrod
Black such Forever Peter
of Life That Lass
Lowre they will the them
The Prisoner Zenda
the those
Better Films
50 sth New York
THE week has rich hotopy entertainment and the week
although
great authors OF other days be prominently
The Prisoner Monte
has had personal and the audi
the individual indca
H. L.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

The motion pictures Of tho City
Clubs recent outing at the Noyes'
Farm at Sligo. Md, which were shown
exclusively last week at Loew's Palace
Theater. were turned over to the City
Club last night, to become a part of
it's rather extensive film library.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Photoplays This Week


METROPOLITAN-Wiiam Fox production, Monte Crsto"
Shown this afternoon and evening.
COLUMBIA-Cecf B. DeMiles "Manslaughter. Shown this
afternoon and evening
RILTO-Victor Heroert-Irene Castle, Slim Shoulders"
Shown this afternoon and evening.
PALACE-"The Mail" Shown evening.
GRANDDAUGHTER Of the Axe Shown this afternoon and
evening
LEADER-Unchared Seas Shownah afternoon evening.
CRITERION-A Rogues Romance" Shown this
evening
Evening star., 1922-10-01
PALACE--"The Fast Mail"

Loew's Palace Theater presents this
week, beginning this afternoon. a
treat Of old-fashioned melodrama,
modernized and intensified by the
magic Of the motion-picture camera.
1t is nothing less than THE Fast
lCoctinusd on Fourth Pagel
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Crandall's.

Mans Law and Gods" starring
Jack Livingston. and BY Right OF
Purchase" starring Norma TalmaaSss-
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Rialto.

Under Two Flags" the Universal
screen version of Ouida's novel, fea-
turing Priscilla Dean.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
NEXT WEEKS PHoToPLAYs,
Palace.

"The Valley of Silent Men," based on
the famous story by James Oliver
Curwood, and featuring Alma Rubens.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Metropolitan.

Norma Talmadge's new First Ma
tional production. THE Eternal
Flame" adapted from Balzac's La
Duchesse de Langeais."
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Andree Tourneur, noted for two
things in general. namely. her beauty
and her oft-repeated boast Of being a
French Canadian n.Britisher-American or
In other words. the most hyphenated
of all screen artists, has been cast in
an important role in support of Viola
Dana In Emmy LOU" Miss Tourneur
has Just dnished AZ leading woman to
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Mae Busch TO Play Lead
In 'E'The Christian'' Film

IN selecting Mae Busch to play
Glora Quayle. the leading feminine
role IN The Christian which Maurice
lourneur is now directing in England
the Goldwyn company has departed
from usual methods OF casting.
One naturally associates Miss Busch
with siren parts so far as the screen
Is concerned. Her work as an adyen
turess in "Foolish Wives" stands out
with particular vivioness. In THE
Christian she will portray the daugh
ter of minister, gently reared. Vet
possessing vitality and a keen iov Of
life. 1t will be remembered that Gloria
lett her home on the Isle OF Man to
become q nurse in g London hospital
and later star Of the metropolitan
stage. 1t IS apparent that Miss Busch
Will have g role here that is vastly
different.
Before he sailed for England Tour
neur said that Miss Busch had been
picked only after thorough canvass
of the entire field OF available act
resses. Both Tourneur and Goldwyn
oAHcials finally agreed that Miss Busch
had the fire and personality necessary
to the role, and, furthermore, was Of
the "Contlnental' type desired.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Amusement Parks

Holiday attractions are being planned
a. the city's various amusement parN 5
in celebration Of Memorial Day. Band
concerts, sporting contests and other
features are being arranged.
Both swimming pools ar. nov open
st Steeplechase Park, Coney Island
The swimming pool at the Starlight
Amusement. Park. East 1-7th Street
IN the Bronx, has also been made ready
Cor bathcrs. The week beginning Men.
day. June :, viii be Moyie Players
Carnival Week at Starlight Park. under
the auspices Of the Film Players Club
The first outdoor swimming meet Of
the season for women viii be held on
Memorial Day at Brighton Reach Park
The various attractions at tn.
IaIsade Amusement PARK are bring.
-rg numerous visitors from New Jer-
s-y and New York 70 the park.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Marjorie Rambeau Would
Like to Play Shakespeare
In a Womanlv Wav

Marjorie Rambeau Is not regal She
has a face made to look beautifully
pathetic, eyes to weep without show
Ing 1t, the short nose Of long suffer
ing without complaint. She combines
youth with an expression Of we'll dow
cred wisdom.
There is no doubt about It," she
said, as she and an interviewer occu-
pied the only sound chairs in her
dressing room at Maxine Elliotts The
ater and Hugh Dtllman balanced
himself on the broken one. az am
a woman's woman. I suppose 1t Is
because somehow call up all the ten
der feelings in woman. I appeal to
her maternal instinct. In those parts
in which I have triumphed over long
suffering I am sure I have struck a
kindred note IN the hearts Of innumer-
able women who saw and heard me-.
In 'Daddy's Gone a-Hunting,' Of course.
had part that Just suited nv femi-
nine admirers. 8 you call them.
ut is a good many years now since
n INST acquired that reputation with
women" And Miss Rambeau told the
interviewer how long she had been
ION the stage in way that made him
feel he was sharing a precious secret.
1T was in Zangwill's Merely Mary
Ann that did it, believe. That ten
derly sentimental Cinderella part was
the very thing to reach the women's
hearts.
Il should like to play Shakespeare in
this womanly way. When I have fin-
ished with The Goldfish shall be
free. as my Ave years contract with
Mr.. Woods will be ended. I once plaved
Romeo, but what I should like to plav
, is Juliet. And I should like to do AS
You Like It."
And Lady Macbeth" said Huvh
Dillman from the broken chair.
"Yes, don't know about Lady Mac
heth,' said Miss Rambeau. "but do
believe that she is made too much of
. virago. I feel that she ought to he
done in more human, more feminine
fashion,"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Interesting Chat and Stage Gossip for Playgoers
Will Observe
Their 4Stb
Year on Stage
Mcintyre and Hea,r
c ele b rate Assoe;.., to
During Red Pepne,,' 'e'on .

v.sr. mrln'y+s It, .s.,o and Heath, Who asri,, ..
forty-eight years-havs b.... a.' lS4
tion'l institution as .n.srssIa,,' tss, a.
turn to New York after a .ons ''-
senoe Of three years. They 's o..' 'S-
day evening IN their mu.ical ',a ~. a''-
Red Pepper at the shube~. 80 r'S''.
Their last previous sppearan.. '.'..S !.
YORK was at the Forty-feur.s q a.. -"
Theater In 1919 IN Hello. al.-' ia @''''
The comedians, WHO Will "'sss:'l' ..'s.
curing their engagement. her, '.i',: M.
forty eighth Anniversary - 80 Fss
snip 80 a team. have IN RED T,,s,', p.,.,..
vehicle which has been csrs,,,''' ''f'
pared for them with especial .,g ,.,. ''''
to the fact that taetr black ts,. ,'.,a'' "a.
Is real dairy characterizatIo, s 'r'
merely an attempt at the r,s... ~. a''
As IN their other suces,,.s ''sA .
Alexander" "Tae Ham Trs.. ~'' a,
Haytt" ard The famous "G.ory,, VI. l.
strels" Mcintyre and Heath ,,.- =. A'''
characters which they thems.lv... w.. aa
studied and observed IN .h. s,r.. 80
"Red Pepper has boo, J. =,
Smith and Emily II. 7ounx A.. -..s' ,%
by Howard Rogers and OWN r,n .'.'
The music is By Albert eau5I. .. ~.
Owen Murphy, The company e.,.s,. ~ s.'
an ensemble os young women VI.
been selected for type and .o,,, ;.
sprightly dancers. Among .hs -.
cipals are Mabel Elaine, Lee.s cs~.. ~.
Ruth Urban, Gladys and syba r.....
Rita Walker, Ada sunmer1Il. ~
Quinlan, Bert Carter, Chsrl., f.
Brennan ara Sands, Joha Cas-
George Youngman aud Be Eo Gn,
The selection oS material .,.y.
Intyre and Heath .s Away. . 49,. :
task, since the popularity q ts.,,-
ediaas Is go great that sor nan ~,
were able TO play the "Csoxa ",
streals" alone tine after tin. ,,...
city. Prior to bringing Mcla.y.. =,
Heath back 70 New York With ,,-
production the Shuber.s Gen. ..,-
upon q long tour Of the couu+-v !,
the new musical comedy Is 10 s,,.,.
ment-
Mcintyre and Heath are to ,sest.,
welcome from the!- New York .d.s.,
which IS to be withou. parallel 0. Il.
American stage, just as tie oesssin
for It Is without parallel Tasa
friends had long planned 70 obss.v. /.
big way the dftieth anaivs.ssy ..
the partnership os ths two cuustr,
as playing team, but the ngs.n.,
was made:
"Why not aow? Forty-eigh:.vr
IS long time"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Coldwyn and
Fox Announce
Many Releases
''The Christian 'EMonte
Cristo'' and eff Winter
Comes" Among New Films

/ bOlOWyn ana r OK nave announced
their lists Of picture plays to be re-
leased early in the approaching sea
son, some finished and others still be-
ing filmed. Here is tho Goldwyn list:
Hungry Hearts," a strong heart in
terest story Of New York's East Side
immigrant life, translated to the screen n
from Anzia Yezierska's book Of short
/ stories. Directed by f. Mason Hopper,
it has an unusually we'll selected cast,
which includes Nine Rose Rosenova,
! Bryant Washburn, f. A. Warren, Helen
Ferguson, George Siegmann, A. Budin
and Kate Lester.
! "Broken Chains" Winifred Kimball's
+ $4,000 prize winning scenario, directed
/ by Allen Holubar, with Colleen Moore,
Beryl Mercer, Claire Windsor, Ernest
Terrence, James Marcus and William
Orlamond.
"The Christian" from Sir Hall
Gaines novel, now being directed IN
England by Maurice Tournier. with
Richard Dix, Mao Busch and Phillis
/ daVer IN tho cast
| "Captain Blackbird," by Carey VII
! son.; which will be r. A. Walsh's hrst
production for Goldwyn.
1.-THE Sin Flood" a screen ndepta-
tion Of Hennlng Berger's story "Syn da-
hoden," directed by Frank Lloyd and
with a cast including Helene Chadwick,
Richard Dix, James Kirkwood and
Ralph Lewis.
Remembrance" q new story written
and directed by Rupert Hughes. an
epic Of father, doing for the mals head
Of the family what THE Old Nest did
FOR mother. In the cast are Claude
dis and Patsy Ruth Miller.
"The Bitterness Of Sweets" another
Rupert Hughes picture, containing IN
its cast Colleen Moore, Antonio Mo-
reno, Earl Metcalfe, William OrIanond
and others.
"A Blind Bargain msds from a
story by Barry Pain, directed By Wal
lace Worsley and featuring Lon
CLANCY and Jacqueline Logan.
brothers Under Their sk,ns.o bv
Peter B. Kyne, directed By E. Mason
Hopper and containing in the cast
Helene Chadwick, Pat OrMalley, Claire
Windsor. Mac Busch and Norman
Kerry.
Fox VIII present
New Comedy Star
Before sailing for Europe William
Fox announced that IN addition to
having leased the Apollo and Lyric
theaters he had secured the Forty
fourth Street Theater, whore, BEGIN
ming August IS, he WILL present his
special picture, Monte Cristo," for /.
limited season.
He also made public a list Of major
productions which be will release dur
ing the coming season. The list IN
cludes "The Fast Mail" based on Lin
coin J. Carter's famous stage thriller
Of few years ago; "a Fool There
Was" founded on Porter Emerson
Brownies stage play; Lights of New
York." screen novelty; my Friend
the Devil" dramatic work based on
Georges Ohnet's novel. Doctor Ra-
meau"; "a Little Child Shall Lead
Them," and "The Town That Forgot
Cod"
Besides these, there will be several
more big productions released in the
middle Of the season. after January l.
Among them will be "If Winter Comeso
and "The Shepherd King"
Among the Fox stars for the coming
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

season, William Fs-num w1tsp7ei, ID
The Miracle Child" now In p.ei1e,
ton Tom Mix's first picture vii b
Just Tony" ths story Of han.
based on Max Brands popula, no7s,
"Alcatraz." Tony, the pony, known a
all Tom Mix fans, Is practically CO.
star in this picture. Among the plsT
IN which John Gilbert will be seen ss
I'm Calve-t's Valley" By Margs's;
Prescott Montague; The SPLENDID 0ut
cast" BY George Gibbs, and "Ac:aa
the Border The first Of Char.a
Jones's series is entitled yves. {:
Chicago" Dustin Farnum will be sees
in "Ths One Way Trail" by Ridgwe4
Cullum, and series Of Richard Hart
ing Davis stories. Shirley Mason WI
be seen in The Little Teacher W.T.
liam Russell Will appear N IN.
Crusader" by Alan Sull!vsn; A1Asa
Faces bv Roy Norton. aa6ctae!s
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
'SThe Ordeal,'' Somerset
Maughan1's First Picture,
Comes to Rialto To-day

Agnes Ayres, the Paramount star.
the first story written By W. Somerset
Vaughan especially for the screen. The
picture has been selected by Hugo
Riesenfeld as the principal screen at
traction Of the program at the Rialto
Theater during this week The Or
deal' is g study Of girls desire to
keep her brother and invalid sister in
luxury, marrying q brutal man as
means toward comfort. and on his death
refusing to marry a man she loves be-
cause it will compel her to return to q
poorer scale of life.
Miss Ayres is said to give the lead
ing role a rich and symnathetic inter
pretation. Clarence Burton plays the
brutal husband and Conrad Nacel ap-
pears as the young lover. Edna Muir
ply is cast as the invalid sister, and
Edward Sutherland as the scapecrace
brother. Others in the cast are Ann
Schsefer, Eugene Corey. Adele Earring
ton, Edward Ma-tindei, Shannon Day
and Glare Du Brcy. Beulah Marie Dix
wrote the scenario and Paul Powell
directed.
Charles Chaplin's "The Count"
revival; Tony Sare's silhouette COM
edy. The First Earful,' which deals
with radiant love: South Sea Say
age Dance music film in Prizma
color with settings by Milard and
choreography by Ted shawn to the
music Of Montague Ring, and the Rialto
Magazine viii be other interesting film
numbers on the elaborate Rialto pro-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
King TO Stay With Barthelmess

Henry King has signed contract
with Inspiration Pictures to make four
more productions in which Richard
barthelmess will be starred. Mr. K,nc
d'rected "Tol'able David" and the pic
ture was such success that he was
Immediately signed up to make three
ihese ne has completed. The last one
is "rhe Bandboy."
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Crowds Visit
Greek Plays
In Sicily
'<Ihe Bacchante" and ''Edi.
pus Rex" Given in Centu-
ries.Old Open.Air Theater
From Tn. Tribune. Europeo~ Bureau

From The Tr,oan-'s European bureau
SYRACUSE. Sicily, May l0.~The two
Greek plays which have been produced
here IN the open air Greek theater,
the "Bacchante" Of Euripides and
"Edipus Rex" OF Sophoc!es, have been
attended by crowds Of visitors. as well
ss all the population Of the Siciian
town Of Syracuse.
The management Of the season has
been under the direction of Ettore
Romagoli, one of the cleverest profes-
sors in Italy. For many years he has
made q speciality OF Greek tragedies
and never has one OF his productions
proved q failure. Last year the "Coc
phere" of Sophocles was given in the
same Greek .heater. which is so we'll
adapted TO open air spectacles II was
erected in the fifth century before
Christ. hewn into the very rock In
semi circular form 1863 yards in d-
ameter. The spectators. in whatever
part of the theater they are seated,
get wonderful view not only of the
players and the scenery but also Of
the marvellous bay, the promontory of
Plemmyrium and the lonian Sea.
Rchearsals Of both the "Bacchante"
ana "Edipus Rex we're held in the
town Of Ancona, where the Annibale
Ninch Company, who form the cast
Of the tragedy. we're playing. Five
hours every day for month we're de-
y oted to rehearsals by Professor
r Romagnol, who is the most expert
cnced stage director of Greek plays.
Having produced the "Bacchante.' in
the amphitheater at Flesole about ten
years ago, he knows exactly what ef-
fects he must produce. Every detail
o. scenery, costumes. music and dane
nE are as near perfection as it is pos
slbe for them TO be. H. has been
"a dcd By the same ideals as Greek
producers Of some 1000 years ago and
the same rules which guided them he
follows to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Coming, "Thc Jungle"

Upton Sinclair has arrived from
rasadena, Calf, to supervise the show
ing OF picture based on his book and
also called "rhe Jungle" Negotia-
'iohs for theater are definitely under
way says Joseph D. Cannon, president
OF Labor Film Service. producers Of
the hlm. Gail Kane ard George Nash
are tho featured players.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Williams New Leading Woman

Patsy Ruth Muller has been engaged
70 play opposite Earle Williams in his
re~ yitasraph picture. an adaptation
o. an 0. Henry story. Oliver Hardy
assumes the role Of q CORFU ent v.!'sin
a hesvy IN more senses than one.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

P"oIoSAoP 10 ny j. H. OlamO Ond
Mabel Ballin Is the star and she is sup
ported by Percy Marmont, Ernest Hill
lizard and Bobby Clark
Constance Talmadge Is working on
East Is West" In which she plavs
Ming Foy. In the supporting cast are
Frank Lanning, Edward Burns, E. A.
Warren and Warner GLAND. Frances
Marion made the scenario and Sidney
Franklin is directing.
Hope Hampton, Creighton Hale and
Charles Hutchinson are additions In
the committee Of the Movie Players
Carnival, to be held the week of Juna <
as benefit for the Film Players Club,
The carnival will be held at STARLIGHT
Amusement Park.
Paul Burnet has sailed for few
months vacation in Europe. Mr.
burnet is president Of Pathe Films.
hlenard A. Rowland, for years presi
dent of the Metro Pictures, has joined
the executive forces of Associated Firs,
National and will be associated in the
administration Of the companys activ.
tiles with President Lieber, j. y. Will
Hams and Harry Schwalbe.
The Japanese of California have en-
tered new field Of industry. The
Pacific Film Exchange, of San Fran.
cisco, is said TO be the first all-Jan.
anese picture company ever formed ir
tie United States.
Mary Carr is appearing twice a da,
with her picture, "Silvcr Wines" n,
the Apollo Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Shadows on the Screen

Gouverneur Morris's new picture
play, "Yellow Men and Gold" story
Of treasure-seeking in the South Seas.
with Helene Chadwick and Richard
Dix in the leading roles. will be the
feature at the Capitol Theater this
week. There will be an elaborate pro-
gram OF music and q ballet.
Richard Barthelmess will be seen on
the screen in George V. Hobart's
sonny at the Strand Theater. begin
ming today, Director Carl Edouarde
has arranged special music proora n,
for Memorial Day.
False Fronts" with Barbara Castle
ton, Edward Earle and Frank Losee in
the leading roles. begins it's run at the
Cameo Thcater to-day.
The Ordeal" Somerset Maugham'y g
hrst picture play for Paramount, with
Agnes Ayrcs as star, vii! be the attrac.
tlon this week at the Rlalto Theater.
The Loves Of Pharaoh" return. 70
the Rivoil for weeks engagement. At
the Criterion Missing Husbands" con-
tinues.
montague Glass has been engaged Ia
title Hungry Hearts, the photoplay
which Goldwyn has made from the
stories BY Anzia Yezierska.
Married People" the picture which
Hugo Balm made from the prize story
b. Marie Nell Dacc, a Chicago stenoe-
rapher. Will be released by Hodkinson
shortly Harrlette Underhill, of The
New York Tribune, did the titles. The
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
The Young
. Lady Shows
Her Mettle
And Yet When Constance
Became a Star Every One
Said. ''isn't She Lucky"
BY Harriette Undcrhill

by F1arriettc Ondcrhlli
And now she s making more money
than either her father or H. concluded
Adr:enne Morrison. who had been tell
ing US the story OF her seventeen year.
old daughter. Constance Bennett, vhc
i. also the daughter of Richard Ben
nett
of course Constance is beautiful
this is our own observation and rot
Mrs. Benefits, but so are hundreds
Of other girls who 60 in the movies as
extras and a. the end Of tao wears are
still playing N tire movies as extras.
IT Is difficult enough TO se, in as an
extra. goodness knows, but i. is ten
times more difficult 70 set out, SO il
any one wants to write nice thrilling
scenario with happy ending Just let
HIM jot down the story of Constance
Bennett. He might cell { Blood VIII
Tell"
Because we are one Of those senti-
landmarks 60, we Rad not been IN the
Kniok.rbochcr Grill since the hotel
stopped doing business a. the same old
ssrd. After tire opening Of "Salome'
at the Kiaw last Monday night. how
ever. we felt that We we're entitled to
some unusual excitement, end so to
the grlil We vent fof supper. |. vas
there we met Mrs. bennett and listened
to The sto-v cf the rtse of Corztaree
Necessity the
Mother of Ambition
about SIX months ago Mr. Perrc.t
and told Constance tha. she snen.
TOO much money for sixtecn-vear-old
rirl and that she would have 70 wait
until her allowance was due The next
morning she got m al o.clock instead
Of II and STAYED away all cav. She
did this for four davs and then she
came home and showed us $40 Earned
il doing extra WORK she said .yc,,
can't 60 back there again. saiu Mr..
Bennett. with. fnality. but she rcplied,
ooh, bu, I must, I've signed CON
tract to play one OF the leading roles
and thev are rewriting the part for me
So that settled that. And then one day
Constance came home ard said. 4 was
dancing al the Club Durant 10 da;3 with
Basil Durant and he asked me to be
his dancing partner. We are going
- dance al the Krjckerbocl,er Grill
But your father wont let you, and, be-
sides, Row can you when you are max
ing pictures" That's only in the day-
time. repljed M sixteen-vcar-oId
daughter. And We dance a. 3 and at
70 at night. 50 guess | can manage IT,
And what can YOU do with a child VINO