davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-26
To Become Producer.

Arthur KLEIN, vaudeville man,
"A ager and agent, has announced
his entry into the field of producing
managers. He has purchased the
rights to a new play by Herbert Hall
Winslow and Emil Nyitray entitled
For Love of Money" 1t is described
as an American farce comedy. Re-
hearsals began yesterday under the
direction of j. c. Huffman.
The cast includes: Glenn Anders.
Dorothy Mackaye, Louis A. Simon.
Isabel Leighton, Robert Cummings,
Shep Camp. Jack Trainor. Guy Voyer
and Harry Lilford.
This will be Mr.. klein's first ven-
ture as producer. He has been
identified with the stage and many
of it's best known artists in the
capacity of personal representative.
He is at present associated with the
ShubertS
Evening star., 1923-08-26

tailed characterization and business.
The day of the bare plot is gone
There is always a demand for
original stories for the screen, but it
can scarcely be said that the oppor-
tunity for the free lance writer is
growing. The advice of most editors
Is to write your story first for maga-
zines, but to write the type of story
that can be applied to the screen.
The ideal length of a magazine
story for the screen is a novelette,.
Usually a short story does not hold
enough material. Very often a novel
is too long or too diffused in plot"
In answer to the question, How
does an amateur break into the photo
play market?' Mr.. Dwan said
There is only one road to the
author of a photoplay and that is
through the mails or by personal in
Il PRODUCTION to the editor. In either
case the story goes the same route,
namely: 1t is read by several readers
and then passed on to the editor, pro-
vided it has possibilities as a screen
production. Practically all original
scenario writer's have broken into
the game by way of the post office"
Mr.. Dwan's newest Paramount pro-
duction is Lawful Larceny" the Sam
uel Shipman stage play. and his film
version will be shown this week in
Washington.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
True to Life.

D ALPH CONNOR. a writer of Cana
= dian life, in "Glengarry School
Days" which will appear on the
screen under the title, THE Critical
Age" selected characters that really
exist and show the early life of the
old settlers along the upper reaches
of the Ottawa river in Canada.
Furthermore. as is customary in all
of Ralph Connor's works, he has taken
some authentic local condition, which
he works into his theme. All these
touches give realism to his works.
which live long in the memory.
Ernest Shipman. producer Of The
Critical Age" took his company from
New York TO the exact localities called
for by the book. in order that no point
of realistic value would be overlooked.
Everything. it is said. appears in the
film as called for by the story.
The Critical Age is the second re-
cent release of Ralph Connors cele-
brated stories. the first being THE
Man From GlenGarry." although many
of Mr.. Connors works have appeared
on the screen before.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
An Experienced Director.

DAVID G. FISCHER, actor-producer-
- director. who has been signed to
assist Frances Marion and Chester
Franklin, who will co-direct Norma
Talmadge's picture, Dust of Desire"
is, one Of the pioneers in picture-mak-
ing. having served with the now de-
funct Essanay and American compa-
nies. His picture work was not con-
tinuous, as he often turned to stage
acting and producing. He wrote and
produced for the stage Lavender and
Old Lace" which Lloyd Ingram re-
Gently filmed.
For five years after leaving the
coast, Fischer produced films in the
east. among them THE Law of Ma
ture." "Where Bonds Are Loosed."
with Dixie Lee, and Dads Girl" star
ring Jackie Saunders. Just before
going west he staged two plays for
broadway presentation.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
.@ IS
NaS anOVa.

NEW YORK is theatrically agog
~ over the forthcoming appearance
of one of the most elaborate produc-
tions in many seasons, a play that
has to do with incidents In the life
of the amorous Casanova and which
bears his name as it's title. In
the role of the immortal philanderer
will be seen Lowell Sherman. 1t is
being presented by A. II. Woods in
association with Gilbert Miller. Mr.
Miller is personally to stage the un-
dertaking himself. and he made
Monsieur Beaucaire" and The
Czarina" successes. there seems to be
little question that his talent will
rise to the present occasion.
The play itself is from the Spanish.
and its story finds Casanova at the
height of his mid-eighteenth century
career, familiar to those who have
read his personally indited memoirs,
in which he exposes his often as
founding adventures. The transla-
ton from the original OF Lorenzo
Azertis has been made by Margaret
Miller and adapted for American pres
entation by Sidney Howard.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

FASHION forecasts through the
cameras eye are becoming quite
popular. and Keith's Theater included
another one in it's last weeks pro-
gram. Unlike the spectacular COL
ored film Of gown creations shown
the week before, the latest fashion
pageant was in black and white, SO
that the color beauty of the gowns
had to be guessed. Then. too, they
flashed by so quickly and in such
profusion that the effect was kaleido-
scopic. and but few individual models
made a distinct impression.
However, two interesting fashion
hints for the coming season were
gathered from the passing show:
First, that gowns are going to follow
long straight lines, with a marked
beaded motifs as the only trimming,
and. secondly. coats and wraps are
divided into two groups, those that
are long and Harrow and fasten over
those that have circular 1880 1ounces
widening them below the hipline. Fur
garments do not hesitate to follow
fabrics In even the most extreme in
terpretations of the two modes. and
they either wrap the ankles closely
or fare in luxurious velvety ripples
at the hem.
Florence Hobson. "pianologist," at
Keith's. displayed a gorgeous evening
wrap of cloth of silver. trimmed with
chinchilla fur. Countless ropes of
pearls fell from the outstanding fur
collar and veiled the upper part of
the cloak. suggesting a cape collar.
Additional strings of pearls, which
drlpped from the fur cuffs, were fin
ished with large tasseis of silver cord
and pearls. The lining was of soft
coral pink silk, striped with tinsel-
like strands of silver thread. Miss
Hobson's frock was fashioned with a
bodice Of raspberry red velvet and a
crinoline skirt of gold cloth. Span
giles were scattered in profusion on
the skirt. forming an elaborate, flash
ing motif. but the bodice was quite
plain and supported by single velvet
shoulder strap. An Egyptian head
dress OF gold cloth and jet, a fan Of
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Daintiness and Charm.

IF you can't dig up a synonym for
= "daintiness" and Charm" just
liza Sanderson.
She stands for either word in it's
fullest sense. Which fact has been,
to a great degree, responsible for Ju-
las triumph in comic opera and mu-
sical comedy. Ask any one who heard
The Arcadians," THE Siren" or THE
Sunshine Girl"
AS AL Woods says: "The girls
there Only AL would tell you in
blank verse as follows: "Gadzooks,
Old dear, she's quite some little Jane"
Evening star., 1923-08-26
"pleasure Mad.

D EGINALD BARKER has started
N the filming of Pleasure Mad
Pleasure Mad" was adapted from
Blanche Uprisht's novel. The Valley
of Content" and deals with the for
tunes-and misfortunes-of a happy
family of modern means which is split
up by the affections and indulgences
which follow sudden acquisitions of
wealth.
Mary Alden. a favorite since the old
Griffith days, and IIuntly Gordon, who
scored a big hit in Fred Niblo's The
Famous Mrs. Fair" will be seen in
the two leading roles. Working with
Mr. Barker Irving q. Thalberg. vice
pre- sident of the Louis b. Mayer or
ganization. is now selecting others of
the cast. Alvin c. Wyckoff will be
in charge of the photography.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

faults in just one picture. \ reccr
example is afforded by Alfred I-uif
one of the excellent young actors o
the stage whose first work in pic
lures was injudiciously timed az t.
action, but whose second eliminate
the shortcomings of the first.
An even more striking example
said to be provided by Guy Bates Post
In "The Masouerader," Mr.. Post re
vealed the effect, possibly. of havins
played the title role too many time
on the stage. There may have beer
habits that were too firmly intrencha,
to be easily broken. His tempo wa
extremely bad. Evidently he perceive,
it himself. Or, perhaps his director
did. At any rate. in Omar. the Tent
maker" it is said. Mr.. Post turned il
a performance that marks an almost
unbelievable development of camera
sense. Omar. the Tentmaker." b:
the way. is said to rank as one of the
most gorgeously spectacular drama
of the year. Its pageantry. also, D.
said to afford opportunity to obserw,
in just what respect the tempo variA
as between skilled players and AMI
mails governed solely by instinct. /.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Pictures for Juveniles.

LARRY LEVEY OF National Nom
l Theatrical Motion Pictures, Inc,
announces the acquisition of the en-
tire library of the Eskay Harris Fea-
ture Film Company, which enables
him TO offer one of the most COM
rrehensive lists of Juvenile classics
ever assembled. embracing all the
perennial favorites that live in the
heart long after the tender years
have passed. These have been staged
end produced in such a manner as
to intrigue the fancy of old and
young alike
Little folks will rejoice to see their
beloved dreams of make-believe thus
come to life; grownups will find
them a source of never-failing de-
light.
Heading the list is production
of that undying fantasy of youth,
Alice in Wonderland" Supplement
ing this is the sequel. Through the
Looking Glass" with the same charm
ing little Alice.
Actual scenes in the Catskill noun
tains and other spots of historical
interest form a background for RIP
Van Wrinkle" Washington Irving's
immortal story, with its dear old
figure of RIP"
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Children Of
Tuesday and Wednesday, Lionel Bar
rymore and Alma Rubens. in Ibanezs
Enemies of Women: Thursday. Bar
bara La Mar and CASTOR Glass, in
"The Hero" and Stan Laurel, in
oranges and Lemons; Friday, Doug
las MacLean. in THE Sunshine Trail"
and George O'Hara. in Fighting
Blood" round II: Saturday. Herbert
Raw Iinson, i'll The Victor" Harry
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Chevy Chase.

Tomorrow and Tuesday. You Can't
Fool Your Wife" and Louise Fa-
zenda. in cold Chills," and Kino-
grams; Wednesday and Thursday.
The Queen of Sheba." featuring
Betty Blythe Fighting Blood" round
3. and Kinograms; Friday. Walter
HERS. in Sixty Cents an Hour"
Paul Parrott. in Post No Bills" and
Eagles Talons." No. I: Saturday
toptn 3 p.m.). Katherine Mcdonald
in Refuge" Jack Cooper. in High
kickers, and In the Days OF Daniel
Boone" No 6.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Coming
Attractions
STRAND-"Dance Carnival"

The Strand Theater for the week
beginning Sunday announces William
Ladd. Elizabeth Morgan and COM
sisters. in "a melodious dance carni-
VAL" with a quintet of musical COM
edy players in their best.
The flying Henreys. in sensational
feats on the rings"; the Caledonian
Gowen, in Harmony and humor from
the land of the heather: Hugh EN-
NETT and Theresa Lind. in a spectacu-
lar bit of musical ventriloquism. and
Maxon and Brown. In "odd bits of
tions.
The picture offering will feature
Mary Miles Minter in her latest Para
mount production. Drums of Fate"
adapted from Stephen F. Whitman's
novel. Sacrifice" with George Faw-
cett. Robert Cain, Bertram Grassby
and Maurice Flynn in the casat.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Children Of
Dust" and Lloyd Hamilton, in IF. O..
B.: Tuesday and Wednesday, Lionel
Barrymore and Alma Rubens, in
Ibanez' Enemies of Women; Thurs
.day. Barbara La Marr and Castor
Glass, in The Hero" and Dippy-Doo-
Dad comedy. BE Honest; Friday,
Douglas MacLean. in THE sunshine
Trail" George OHara, in Fighting
Blood" Round IL, and Aesop Fable,
"The Bad Bandit; Saturday, Herbert
Rawlinson. in The Victor" and Our
Gang, in Boys to Board"
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. ). warren
Kerrigan and Sylvia Dreamer. In The
Girl of the Golden West" and Dlppy-
Doo-Dad comedy, BE Honest; Tues
day and Wednesday. Children OF
Dnst.' and Lloyd Hamilton. in IF. O.
B.; Thursday, Douglas MacLean. IN
Adams. in "a Good Scout; Friday,
Barbara LIE Marr and CASTOR Glass, in
.oThe Hero" and comedy, Small
Change; Alfred Lunt and Mimi
Palmeri, in THE Ragged Edge, and
"Our Gang in Giants VS.. Yanks.'
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. Lon C'hancy
and Virginia Nalli. i'll The Shock"
also Topics of the Day; Tuesday
and Wednc sday Rockliffe FeIlowes
and FRITZ Ridgeway. in "Trifing
With Honor also comedies-'T.ots
OF Nerve Tuesday,. and Empty
BOTTLES Wednesday,: Thursday
Herbert Rawlinson and Alice Lake.
IN Nobody's Bride" also Fox News;
Friday. Tom Mix, in Three Jumps
Ahead; saturday, Ethel Grey Terry,
in The Self-made Wife"
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow, '"Trifing With
Honor" and Larry Semon, in "The
Barnyard"; Tuesday, Agnes Ayres,. in
The Heart Raider; Wednesday, D.
W. Griffith's WAY Down East;
Thursday, Jack Holt, in "Nobody's
Money; Friday. Mabel Ballin and
Hobart Bosworth, in Vanity Fair;
Saturday, Theo. Kosloff and Eileen
Percy. in Children OF Jazz"
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Home.

TodaE and tomorrow. Theodore
kosioff and Eileen Percy. in Children
of jazz: Tuesday. Herbert Rawlin-
son. in 'tRailroaded"; Wednesday,
Gladys Walton. in "Sawdust'; Thurs
day. Mae Murray, in "On With the
Dance; Friday, Jane Novak. in "Di-
orce": Saturday. Marion Swayne. in
Counterfeit Love.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Raphael.

Today and tomorrow, Scars of
Jealousy: Tuesday. Jack Holt. in
"Nobody's Money; Wednesday. Theo-
dore kosloff and Eileen Percy, in
Children of jazz: Thursday, kath-
crime Macdonald, in Money. Money,
Money: Friday. Agnes Ayres in THE
Heart Raider; Saturday. Doris Ken
yon, in The Last Moment"
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Regent.

Today and tomorrow, Frank Kee-
nan in Hearts Aflame"; Tuesday,
Rodolph Valentino, in "The Sheik";
Wednesday, Walter HERS, in Sixty
Cents an Hour; Thursday, Viola
Dana, in Seeing Is Believing: Fri
day. Leatrice JOY. in Saturday
Night; Saturday, Reginald Denny,
in "The Abysmai Brute
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Leader.

douglas Fairbanks. Ill ROBIN
Hood" the great spectacle released
bv United Artists. and the latest PIC
ture of the irrepressible FairDanks.
IN ~ sbown ar the Leader Theater
today. commencing this afternoon and
tomorrow. Washington has already
seen and approved this fine production
of the DAYS of chivalry and romance.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Today. Dorothy Phillips. in "Slan-
der the Woman" and comedy,
"Kinky"; tomorrow, Tom Mix. in up
and Going" and Neal Burns, in Back
to the Woods: Tuesday. Claire
Windsor and Kenneth Harlin, in The
Little Church Around the Corner.
Dippy-Doo-Dad comedy, BE Honest"
and Lyman II. Howe's Hot Shots:
Wednesday. 1.-The Town That Forgot
Cod" and Aesop Fable, THE Bad Ban.
dit; Thursday, THE Man Next Door"
and Jimmie Adams. in THE Dude; !;
Friday. who Are My Parents?" and
Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy. cold
Turkey; Saturday. Buck Jones, In
Trooper O'Neil," and Lige Conley. in
This Way Out"
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Hippodrome.

Today. Jane Novak in Divorce:
tomorrow. 'Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde;
Tuesday. The Nth Commandment:
Wednesday. Frank Mayo. in "Bolted
Door: Thursday. Alice Brady, in The
Leopardess"; Friday. Betty Compson.
in The Rustic of silk"
Evening star., 1923-08-26
GAYETY-"Record Breakers"

The Gayety theater next week will
offer Jack Reid's famous Record
Breakers" in lively show of fun,
melody and beauty. Mr.. Reid has
surrounded himself with a cast Of en-
tertainers including Pauline Hall,
Betty Delmonte, Emily Keller, Mazda
Firmin. Anna Thorne. Ella Reid Gill
bert, Norris Perry, Bert Hall, Bonham
Bell, Hy Jensen, Tim Healey, Billy
Cumby. and Daisy Martin. An added
attraction will be the Egyptian dancer
Princess Dover" A large beauty
chorus and several vaudeville special
ties will add to the entertainment.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Circle.

Today and tomorrow. The Famous
Mrs. Fair: Tuesday, Viola Dana. in
Her Fatal Millions: "Wednesday.
Johnny Hines. in Sure Fire Flint;
Thursday and Friday. Robert Cain
and Eileen Percy, in children of
Jazz: saturday. Nell Shipman. in
The Grub Stake"
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Next Week. s Photoplays

COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson,
in 'Blueheard's Eighth Wife"
METROPOLITAN - ckic
Coogan, in Circus Days"
PALACE-Buster Keaton, in
Three Ages"
RIALTO-Marie Provost, in
"Redlights," an adaptation of
THE Rear Car"
CENTRAL-William Desmond,
in Shadow of the North"
CRANDALL'S-Douglas Mac
Lean, in The Sunshine
Trail"; above the Law"
Evening star., 1923-08-26

! Manager 3. D. Strohecker, operas
ing the steamer St. Johns. announce
a special Labor day schedule of sail
ings, Saturday, 2:30 PM, and Sundas !
Monday. Labor day and Tuesday, Seq
tember 4, 9 am. The forty-mia
moonlight trip on Monday will be ca 4
celed on account of the trip TO Cole
NAL Beach. The last moonlight trE
will be made Wednesday. SeptembS
). when the crew Of the ST. Johns WI
give its annual excursion.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Princess.

Today and tomorrow. Douglas Mac
Lean. in "a Man of Action; Tuesday
and Wednesday, "Scars of Jealousy;
Thursday, William Duncan. in
Smashing Barriers; Friday. The
Snow Bride; Saturday, Jane Novak,
in divorce"
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Albin Stauss will direct the Gayety
Theater orchestra this year, and, il
is announced, he will have a change
in the ton, which will be
a novelty in burlesque.
The thirty-ninth annual tournament
at Marshall Hall for last Wednesday,
and dress ball, which was scheduled
has been postponed until next We'd
nesday by the riders. as the track was
too muddy
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Grace La Rue and Hale Hamilton
are going into vaudeville in a sketch
by Vincent Lawrence, said to be
taken from Two Fellows and a
Girl"
Evening star., 1923-08-26
(Coutinued from First Page }

this situation becomes known to the
wife she undertakes q daring and d
brilliant revenge.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Fred Santley has left New York for
San Francisco to Join the cast of "Topsy
and Eva" in which the Duncan sis
ters are starred. The production will
soon be seen in New York.,
Evening star., 1923-08-26

4 modern Greek play. by Spiro
Melias, will be produced this season
by A. A. Athenson under the title
Of "The Goats"
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Richard Bennett will play the lead
! ing role in THE Outsider" William
Harris second production of the sea-
son. The play, written by Dorothy
Brandon, is reported a success in Lon
don.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

"The Old Soak with Harry Beres-
ford heading the cast, will begin
it's tour in New York Labor day
Another company. headed by Tom
Wise, will be seer later in Chicago.
and Raymond Hitchcock will head
still another.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Mary Ryan. in Red Light Annie"
opened in New York last week. The
critics gave both star and play a
Splen ndid boost.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Marilyn Miller is en- route to New
York from California to reappear in
%Sally' September II. She has let
her bobbed locks grow long enough
for a Mary Pickford coiffure.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

THE Crooked Square will open at
the Hudson Theater, New York. Sep
tember 10.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Half a Chance" a play by Blanche
Upright, will soon be tried on the
coast by Sam H. Harris and Thomas
Wilkes. Belle Bennett will have the
leading. role.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
In the Spotlight.

THE third Music Box Revue will be
ready for production about the
middle of next month.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

June Walker will have the leading
role in THE Nervous Wreck" by
Owen Davis. which Sam IL. Harris
will pt oduce.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Louis Mann is appearing in the
Proctor theaters in his sketch. The
Good Nothing"
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Photoplays This Week.

House Peters. in Lost and Found: :
Wednesday and Thursday, Vanity
Fair Friday. Strongheart. in "Brawn
of the North" and Saturday, Back
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Arthur Klein will enter the produc-
ing field late next month with play
by Herbert Winslow and Emil Nyi-
tray, called For Love of Money"
Glen Anders is to have the feature
role.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

The opening in New York of THE
Whole Towns Talking" has again
been postponed and is now announced
for next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

THE Jolly Roger" instead OF "The
Black Flag" will be the name of a.
Z. Thomas's comedy.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Pauline Lord. who has been playing
Anna Christie in London. returned to
New York last week.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Charles Trowbridge has been en-
gagged by Charles Dillingham; as lead
ing man for Florence Reed in 1.-THE
Lullaby" Edward Knoblock's play.
which opens in New York next month.
Others in the cast are Frank Nor
gan. Alice Fleming, Leonard Nude
and Mary Robson.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow. Douglas Mac
Lean. in y Man Of Action; Tuesday,
Evening star., 1923-08-26
York.

Pollard, in "Sold at Auction" anC
Lyman II. Howe's Mrs. Hippo
Evening star., 1923-08-26

'The Magic Ring" the musical CON-
edy in which Mitzi will be seen this
season, is Minnie an Me" in rew"it-
ten form. The piece was tried in
Boston last spring.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Forbidden" a play by Sydney Ro
senfeld, is announced for production
by John Cort, with Cyril Keightley
and Mary Young heading the cast.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Harry Leverage and Kate Mac
Laurin are collaborating on THE
White Cypher." which the former is
TO produce the coming season.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

George Tyler is to produce West
of Pittsburgh" a comedy by George
Kaufman and Marc Connolly.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
A Story of Humor and Sentiment
By Richard Connell

Il hate zem,' he said sadly. ''Ze,
make me seek
"They make you sick:''
''Veree, veree seek" he affirmed
Then why do you eat them"
II don't eat zem."
You don't eat them? Then whal
do you do with them"
Il throw Zem away" he said, twist
ing the pickle in his hand in his en-
barrassment
DO you mean to say you buy good
pickles to throw away?" Winnie star
ed at him.
He gazed at the shining buttons on
his tan shoes. He nodded.
But why do you buy them?" Winnie
persisted.
He looked up at her with sudden
courage.
Because. Vicente" he said, ''you
smile when you sell zem TO me-
But II don't see" faltered Win
ME.
Outside. by the gutter 1 will await
YOU" he said. Zen ! will tell you, .
daughter Of the sum-
Y 4
1T must have been after midnight
that night when Miss Gtrtrude
Shultz, in her hall bedroom on lower
7th avenue. was wakened from her
slumbers by the excited entrance or
Winnie Bout.
Wake up. Gertrude; wake up!'
''Fire?'' asked Miss Shultz, sitting up
in bed.
You, Tiny? What's the row."
Guess"
Guess What"
He said was more beauteous than
the full moon over the Bosporus"
who? what"
And he said my smile was like
wreath of stars shining down on STAN
bouiv
Tiny Bout, are you sober?" Miss
Shultz stared at Winnie.
Yes. yes, yes! And he said that il
his country I'd be considered very
beautiful" Winnie hesitated and
tlushed. "Only-if anything-I was a
little underweight."
who said this?" demanded Miss
Shultz.
THE prince-my prince"
Your prince?"
Yes Abdul. We're to be married
Saturday.
You? Tiny To a prince?" Miss
| Shultz took the tone of one humoring
a lunatic. II suppose he's got milk
white stallion"
He has, replied Winnie proudly.
six of them. / saw them"
You saw them? Where?"
Madison Square Garden.
The circus?" Winnie nodded.
Say" questioned Miss Shultz,
what kind Of prince is he?''
Il don't know exactly" admitted
Winnie, but on the bill boards it says
he is Abdul. the equestrian prince
from Constantinople."
Equestrian" Miss Shultz wrinkled
her sharp forehead. Never heard of
Equestria. Where is it,"
II don't know" said Winnie; but
I'll get the prince to take me there"
Copyright 1927