davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30


Baraboo friends will be sorry to
hear that Mrs. George Pelton is SER
iously i'll at Wisconsin Rapids. Mr..
and Mrs. Pelton moved to that city
from Baraboo a year or more ago.
Mrs. Pelton has undergone a SER
ious operation.
A school entertainment at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bisch
near North Freedom last night was
exceptionally well attended, the
house being filled to capacity by
those who came to see the perfor-
nance of 1.-THE Pewter Jug, a three
act play. Mrs. Eustis Hawkins OF
Baraboo took part in the program,
giving solo dances which were
much enjoyed.
An iron picket fence has been
erected on the east and south sides
Of the property occupied by Mrs.
w. =. Porter, East and Eighth
streets. Low shrubbery will be
planted inside the fence and the
place will otherwise be improved.
The fence and shrubhery were plan
ned by DR.. Richard Rowley and
with the brick pillars previously
tie place will have the appearance
of an English homestead.
Mrs. Burganah Jennings, 4O6
Ash street, has returned from a
winter sojourn with her SON in law
and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Robert
McCutcheon, Victoria, Texas. Mrs.
Jennings left Victoria on Tuesday
morning and arrived on Thursday
evening. She found the weather
very warm at New Orleans and
all along the way to Baraboo.
No trace has been found of a
would be bogus check passer, who
visited the Jenson G Jones store
this week and upon having his re-
ferences investigated, left without
the suit he had purchased" or the
check with which he had paid for
it. Before the check was accept
ed, Mr.. Jones put in call to Por-
tage to inquire as to the identity
Of the signer. In the meantime,
his customer stepped out to get
a soft drink and did not return.
Although outgoing trains were
watched by the police force, which
was Immediately put ON the trail,
the stranger had evidently made
good his getaway.
A telephone message from Wis
consin Rapids this morning stated
that Mrs George Pelton was some
what better today. Mrs. Pelton
underwent an operation after an
attack of the flu and her condition
has been serious the past few
days Mr.. and Mrs. Pelton re-
sided in Baraboo before going to
Wisconsin Rapids to live and they
have many friends here who viii
be glad to hear that Mrs. Pelton's
condition is somewhat improved.
Friends have received wol ! that
J. e. Smith underwent an opera
tion at the Grand View hospital
at Lacrosse for gall bladder trou-
BILE and appendicitis. Mr.. Smith
has been i'll for some time. Mrs
Smith has not returned to Bara-
boo yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. William VonKuhn
have returned to their home in
Williams, Ariz., after attending
the funeral of Mrs VonKuhn's
father, Henry Bittrich. Another
daughter Of the deceased, Mrs. AL
Heffel, has also returned to her
l. - -,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30

ling somewhat difficult. Here are
the dens and one must keep both
eyes open All were satisfied to
allow the man with this peculiar
hobby to lead the way.
Mr.. Keitel goes armed with a
long pair Of tongs so constructed
that he can grab a serpent by the
body and yet not injure the speci--
men. The tongs do not come
quite together. When a snake is
seized he makes plenty Of music
with mis- quivering tail
Suddenly the individual whose
hobby is catching these reptiles
makes a quick motion and nom
ent later triumphantly holds aloft
one Of the birds" At this season
Of the year they are not very ac-
tive, the days have not been warm
enough to get their blood circu-
lating freely. Mr.. Snake is placed
on flat stone, he curls himself
up, pictures are taken, and then
he is placed in a box with a wire
screen on one side. He is not a
lone very long for some of his
relatives are soon taken and join
him in captivity.
Occasionally one of them wrig-
giles his tail a few times then dis
appears among the rocks before
Mr.. Keitel can reach him.
Young Most Dormant
The older snakes come out first
in the spring. No young ones were
seen on Sunday. They will not be
out until later in the season.
Mr.. Keitel pointed out rocky
spaces where there were once
plenty of specimens but now none
are found. Evidently he has TAX
en- them all or they have deserted
the place in search of more Sc
cure quarters.
The males are brighter in color
than the females. They do not
innate until they have shed their
skins in the summer and the
young are not born until about
September. Some snakes lay eggs,
not the rattlers. The young come
so late in the season they have
time to eat but small meal be-
fore they must hurry into winter
quarters. =
The old snakes do not eat until
after they have shed later in the
season. Then they are ready for
a large meal. Mr.. Keitel kill
ed one found beneath a shock of
grain and when an autopsy was
made he found a number Of moles,
mice, insects and other food. In
captivity he feeds them on mice,
English sparrows and other small
animal life.
The RATHER nrst Kills his prey
then swallows it at one gulp. If
the specimen is large, like a Cop
her, it may take him sometime.
The acids of the stomach are 50
strong they digest hair, bones,
feathers and other rough parts.
Carries Antidote
When Mr.. Keitel sallies forth on
his chosen hobby he arms himself
with a package of antidote, such
as provided forest rangers. This is
not Scotch or Bourbon made from
corn or rye but a simple drug. II
an animal is severely bitten by a
snake it may die, all depending on
how much of the poison enters the
system
Among those who accompanied
Mr.. Keitel on Sunday were Miss
Hilda Neumann, member of the
faculty of the Sank City schools,
Miss Myrtle Schmidt, Prairie du
Sac, Emil Miller, Caledonia, V. S.
Pease, Baraboo, and OTHERS.
Sell for Five Dollars
Mr.. Keitel sells his pets" to
museums, side shows, zoos, and
those who desire to experiment
with the poison. Snakes are worth
five dollars a pair. Who wants 8
few?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30

is at present in Canton, H., and will
joint his wife here later.
Louis Leno, proprietor Of the
Baraboo Auto Wrecking Co., feels
that the city fire department did
some fine work on Saturday when
they probably saved his entire
business from destruction by fire.
He carried no insurance and is
therefore very grateful to the Bar
aboo firemen for their quick and ef-
ficient service.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
New Restaurant

Spring Green is to have another
restaurant and grocery in the
near future. E. H. Hill is fitting up
store room in the Post block
and it will be open to the public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
How Old Was Hamlet? Is Now
Question of Coogan Friends
Interest Aroused in How Long Before Jackie
Can Play Danish Role

In reply 10 Hamiers query "a 10
how long he had been a grave dig
ger says.
II came 10 I that day our las,
King Hamlet o'ercamc Fortinbras."
How long IL that7
1T was the very day Hamlet was
born
Three or four speeches farther tho
clown says;
Il have been sexton here. man
and boy for 30 years"
Belasco and other authorities hold
that the age Of Hamlc, was around
is years The Bclasco idea goes
back to tho E.llzabcthan times and
after, when usplrants for tho dra.
ma entered a nogitlate around the
age Of IL and dedicated themselves
to the study OF tho Prince Of Den.
mark until they were perfected.
Since whitcsidc. there has been
no one this side OF maturity who
has successfully played the role.
Jackie deBpIte his tender youth
already has command OF many OF
the most difficult passages Of Ham.
let Belnsco was attracted by the
boys stage presence and his won.
dertul delivery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

Since David Belasco's announce
ment that he would make Jackie
Coogan the greatest or all Ham.
let's, discussion has been rife MS TO
the exact age OF the melancholy
Dane.
Some authorities maintain that n
youth 1s years OF agc. tho ago SGT
by Belasco for Jackic's debut in the
most difficult Of all shakespearenn
roles. is incapable OF portraying the
part. while others hold that Ham.
let's age was IS years or less
Jackie. as Hamlet. might remind
some OF tho more seasoned theater
goers OF Walker whitcsidc. who at
the age OF Il. played Richard III
and Hamlet The dissenting voices
regarding the age OF the Prince Of
Denmark are those OF Miss Mona
Morgan. chairman OF the Shakes
pearean federation. and Dr. Henry
Meade Bland OF the State college
OF San Jose. These students Of
the Shakespearcan drama. bring to
their side OF the argument short
passage from tho play In net V,
scene !, wherein the grave digger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
M0URNS FOR
HIS CANINE HAMLET

Cnsson Ferguson IS Il broken man
these days Hr has Lost his dog.
"hoho" just after he had finally man
aged 10 convince his friends that the
canine was the perfect rclncarumion
Of Hamlet CaEaon says that the
Aircdalc was tho most serious mind.
ed dog IN the world. and quite NJ
tempcmmcuial ~ any movie star
who ever fought Tor a closeup.
Not long ago a mongrel pup wan.
dercd onto the Ferguson ranch In
the San Fernando valley. and At
tAchcd hlmrtlf 20 "Bobo" IN tho ca
pacity % retainer Because or ha
hungry wistful look Camou named
tho mongrol "spareribs" when the
two dogs are walking around tho
ranch. "sparcrihs" always takes
position three PAGES IN tho rear Of
'Bobo.' II no preaumrs 20 decrease
this distance BY an inch "Bobo''
quieidy auplls any Huch intentions
with a naughty glare. and Spare
ribs" falls back 90 his place At
meal times "Sparrrihs" stands hla
respectful ,huo PAGES distant until
'Bobo" has finished eating.
"Spafcrihs' has followed 'IlobO"
into his aolf,lmposed exile. and tho
actor j. hoping that the stern nliey.
bred commouHcHFo Of the monErei
will serve 90 induce the cratic Airc.
dale or The folly 81 hia step and bring
him homo Some day. casEou thinks,
tho embryo Hamlet viii come NJ the
walk 70 tho ranch h0uss followed
BY ''sparcriha" -stlji three feet in
the rear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
H Il iii Books
Metro-Go ldwyn
Productions

Comes another surprise from the
Hciug Following the current p.c-
turo, the thoater viii close Tor "A short
period 90 rcjuvcnatiou. when a huge
now organ viii he installed, after
Shlch IL will reopen with a series "
some OF the uncst photoplays to be
produced next ysar, tho first "t
which will be Marion Davies In Fan
der the Great"
The new schedule Is a result Of
arrangements, completed yesterday,
between Manager c w. Mckee OF
The Hellig ana Mctro-Goldwyn Dis
trihuung corporation, Fitty,two
Metro Goldwyn pictures Viii be-
played AZ the Hellig next year.
Metro-Goldyn has under its han.
per for the coming season such play
crS as; Lillian Gish. Marion Davies.
Norma Shearcr, Eleanor Boardman,
Zazu Pitts, Aileen Prlngle, Mae Muir
ray, Mae Busch, John Gilbert, Lon
CLANCY. Jackie Coogan. Lew Cody,
Conrad Nasel. Buster Kcaton, Ra-
mon Novarro, Conway Tcarl,
Among the first features on the
program list are: Mare Nostrum.
'RomolO." Lillian and Dorothy GiSh;
The Merry Widow" John gilbert
and Mae Murray: THE Unholy
Three" Lon CLANCY "rhe Mystic"
Aileen Pringle and Conway Tcarle;
Never the Twain Shall Meet AMI,
ia Stewart. Bert Iytell, and Paris"
an Erie, gowned special.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

"pERCY" which comes 10 the
l Columbia Saturday. is Charles
Rays second Pathe picture and iy
garnished with Charlie Murray's
contagious humor, Betty Blythcs
striking beauty and enough laughs.
thrills and surprises 10 satisfy tho
most eNacting patron Of the ecllu-
loid drama.
Percy" wBs lad. or rather
laddesA OF IL. a mammals boy. who
since birth had been smothcrcd with
mothers kisses and forced into the
life aesthetic lie could play the
violin (not nddlA. rccitc poetry.
dance the birthday OF a Butterfly"
and he cayorted In blond curla and
purple velvet suits There wasn't
a single wnrt on his hand. bu, hair
the time ne was nursing Jumps on
the head. personally delivered by the
regular fellows on tho street who
played marbles for keeps and knew
moro about baseball than Judge
IAndts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Small Boys
Charmed With
Dout's WHIP

Altho Douglas Fairbanks now
production, "Don . Son Of Zorro"
70 completed, DuuE r. stlll playing
with lie long stock whip which hs
used ln The picture
A result, about 20 small boys
who have been working with Mury
piokfurd on The pickt0rd Iulrbanla
lot have taken up tho whip craze
with homemade whips. they ato
prRcticing all tho 8tunta done by
Don Q IN the hope OF becoming n1
proficient Ia the art M the illuslri
Gus Doug.
They try 10 flick sticks from tho
shoulders % their companions, and
crack the whips around their necks.
just NJ they have seen Doug do
so FAR there are no casualties hut
tho whip craze among the boys has
led TO the question as what will
happen when Doug starts throwing
knives Tor his next picture THE
Black Pirate"
II tho boys take up throwing
knives. as they have popping whips.
tho emergency hospital on the Fair.
hanks lot n very apt 20 become the
busiest place In Hollywood,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Fade-Out Kiss
Scores Victory
in Hot Dispute

How about Il. fisppers shall the
fade-out kiss be abolished7
AS the hero sweeps his beloved
into his arms. shall the drama flick
or out Just before the meeting OF
the lips that puts the seal OF hap
plness upon the end OF the conflict
Let's do away with H." says
Lloyd Hughes. who has come 10 be
known as one OF the finest ex-
ponents OF masculine roles In films
The tade-out KISS Is too senii-
mental"
ats nothing Of the sort eoun-
tiers Doris Kenyon. with whom
Hughes is being featured in The
Half Way Girl" now being filmed.
~ romance without a kiss would
be more dreadful than wearing an
old hat on Easter"
In The Halfway Girl" Hughes
undergoes gruelling struggle to
rescue the lovely Doris from the
perils that beset her as an Ameri-
can girl stranded in Singapore. The
osculatory fade-out is a fitting eul-
nination to hts fight for her. But
Hughes Is willing to forego the
privilege. To this Miss Kenyon de-
murs. and Earl Hudson. First Ma
tioaal production supervisor, sides
with her.
The final kiss In a film play has
a psychological effect which must
not be overlooked. says Hudson
The interest OF the spectators Is
gradually raised TO a point OF ten
sion during the drama, which the
last kiss serves 10 release. II Il
also an iutimation TO the spectator
that they lived happily ever after.
The public would never consent "a
the sacrifice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Mary Pickford to Start on
Scraps" Story of Baby Farm

Mary rirkford has Just completed
her hrs, picture for 1895 II Ia lit
Tie Annie Rooney story Of tho
New York slums Final shots on tho
picture werc made lasl week. and
Miw ficktafd ai once started the
work n editing aud fitting witch
7he suneryInes carefully
Work on hsr second picture Tor
tho year Scraps IN already under
way The EccnArin was written hy
winifrod Dunn. we'll known scenario
sditur and writer. and plans for the
production Arc under tho direction
or T. drB. Newman. Miss Piekfnrd's
manager and William Braudinc. who
viii direct.
Scraps Is the story Of baby
farm In the mnrnh lands OF the MID.
die West II deals with group Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
BELIEVE IT OR NOT;
SHE SAYS TT WORKS

Ever since she has made her de-
but I'm films. Margarita Fischer has
been noted for her large. luminous.
dark eyes. Even the trying Kloig
lights have not dimmed their bril-.
liancy. Now Margarita reveals
simple method which she has found
extremely beneficial in achieving this
end.
Before closing my eyes for rest.
nf4er n trying scene in the glare
Of the lights" says Miss Fischer. II
exercise them for n moment or two,
Once away from the range OF tho
Kleigs, focus my eyes on a distant
object. Then turn them from one
side TO the other. as far as / can.
These simple movements have the
same effect on the eyes that stretch.
ing the arms has on the body when
1t has been In cramped position
for some time, and the subsequent
rest is more beneficial than II the
eyes had been closed at once"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

Reginald Denny has the
title role Of "The Fast Work
en-" IN Which Laura La
Plante plays opposite him, at
the Colonial Sunday and
Monday.
Az intoxicating whirl OF love and
"A excitement with a laugh 30
every new development in a plot
that moves faster than a racing
auto-thars Tho Fast Worker
Unlvcraars Reginald Denny.Laura
In Plantc feature 10 play at the
Colonial SUNDAY and Monday
The STORY. adapted from George
Barr McCmcheon'H novel, The
Husbands Of Edith" tells the tale
of man who impersonates
friend as favor has TO travel'
clear across The continent, ihei
finds hers been saddled with a vii
and family and doegn't know
until he is aboard the Continental
nycF And 20 make matters wors
ms pretended wife has sister witir
whom he promptly falls IN love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Gag Man Is
Now Important
Studio Figure

There b. new department ~
the motion piCturG.tminef7 OF TO
day. The Fag nuns department.
Time was when gagsbn1n huns
around the comedy aiu1ioH suggest
ing every few moments ON oppof
tune place 90 throw q cuHtnrd pie Boo
tie williams face. or 10 push 'h"
"a comedian into the joke
Meryyn Le hoy, official gag man,
tolls us the g8g mnn.a plane 80
somewhat more elevated iOdhy q
eng man n used not only Ia com.
cdiea, but IN feature dramatic pie
lures ms well. and his title has
been altered 10 read "Comeay-de.
visor"
Comedy" says IL Roy els al
Wayg welcome. when the tear
comes 20 tie movie fan's ESQ, hs
rs anxious for a chance 10 brush
Il away ana nothing ~ better us %
tonic for this than a laugh That's
where the gag man comes IN,
Gags Of today IN pictures" con
tlnued I.o Roy. ARE not dependent
on the cuatard pie or the fall iu the
mud. Far from that They have
been polished up cleaned up.
nigh, say. a legitimate laugh D.
welcomed by any producer and n.
rector no matter n he Is making n
tense dramatic feature or q slap
rtlck comedy
Gags must be carefully thought
out. They must register on their
own merits, They must be fincsfe
in every detail. yulgarity must
never find its way into gags of 10,
day The gag that rs put over IN
delicate manner and makes the
audience lnugh spontaneously ~ tho
gag OF value"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Buster Collects
Select List of
Movie Statistics
DN HISTER kEATON

525.345 custard pies were used
In the making OF comedies during
the year 1924. Two OF thcsc were
good 10 eat
1910 high silk hats were ruined
during the making Of comedies.
Five were paid for,
i.7G5.254.3lO comedy scenarios
were sent to screen comics. one
was accepted, but not paid for.
the company having failed.
There are 12G,79S mothers in
Hollywood with daughters who
bear striking resemblance 20 Mary
Pickford More than half OF these
are brunettes.
There ARE 7o2 comics In movie.
dom. Three stated under cross.
examination that Charlie Chaplin
was good. too.
There are 1887 philanthropists
In California. None OF them sign
the actors checks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

SO Percy" grew up not 10 man.
hood. but to 81 years. Father. who
had never quite given up hope OF
rcdccminE his flesh and blood.
finally turned the job over TO
Breezy" Barnes, his political cam
paign manager Breezy" managed
10 get Percy" out ono evening.
and. while his head was turned.
slipped some INT into his ginger
ale The result was almost inn,an-
tancous lie took the jazz hand out
for a scrcnadc atop taNicahs. clean
cd out the cafe. and tho first
thing be knew BE WAS lodging tho
cops \ handy freight car offered
suCcor and the next thing Percy
knew De waA across the Mexican
border and In the land Of the red
hot ,amnlc
As special added feature Fran.
cesco Longo. pianist director OF the
Columbia Ali.Artist orchestra. viii
be featured on III. stage in nach-
maniuofrs prelude In { sharp
Minor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

Is she pccycd7 You just bot she's
all Of that cause they always
make hor the neglected wife. and
now particularly. she's THE wife
Who Wasn't Wanted" IL Irene
Rich. and even with Hunticy Cor.
don. John Harrun. C'aync Whitman
and Don Alvarndo IN tho picture OF
that name. she's Htlii uuwnnisd.
You can't blame her for being sore,
can YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

Leaves from my Hollywood diary.
loukc Fazcnda intriRues me strange.
~ because u her suicide complex.
AZ lunch in tho Van NnyF she laugh.
ingly told me Of how she thought Of
ending u all on the average Of twice
a week Her press agent who is
woman. frunucally tried 10 dissunde
Louise from her IDEAS but the com.
cdicuno insists that she has this com.
pick. Then, sighed the press
agent, "thnt is the toll Of giving com.
rdy ~ the world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

A DAPTED from the stage play
~ "The Ch8tterbo&." by Bayard
WELLER. than whom NO moro hdroit
fashloner ~ underworld roles exists.
Smooth nB Satin. Evelyn Hrenih
latest crook mclodrhmb. comes 20
tho Winter Garden SUNDAY
The STORY deals with glrl who
has always bccn thief but who
goes simiFht nfirr her marriage 20
another notorious sHfe-crBckcr and
makes her husband. newly rescued
FROM u long prinon term trend The
straight and narrow with her Then
both ~ them arc tho victims 0f 9th,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

= Japanese actor who. during his
eight years ia Hollywood film col,
ouy has played more than seventy
Chinese roles. r. George Kuwa. he
has never been nearer China than
his home IN Yokohama. japan Ru
was latest role il ia tho Paramount
screening OF Harold He'll wriFhtA
~ Son OF His Father"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

Richard Tal m o. ge and
Helen ROssOn in O scene from
"Dan0er Ahead," coming 10
the Capitol Sunday.
UDANGER AHEAD rs the zig.
~ nficant title Of Richard Tai.
madge's latest picture, which will
open a four.day run at the Capitol
Sunday m
TaImadgc combines IT, appeal Of
an attractive personality, a liberal
allotment Of good looks, and his
amazing stunt ability In O manner
that IL increasing his popularity by
leaps and bounds.
"Dongor Ahead Is capably d.
rsctsd and ennoted, the cast inclnd'
ing Helen Romon, Lois Scott, Fred
stanton, J. r. Lockncy David hir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Laughs Promised
in State PhotopIay

Tie who Laughs Last. fcatur.
ing Kenneth Mcdonald, is tho pho.
toplay attraction al the State until
Sunday night. in addition 10 five
acts Of New York road show vaude.
vile Tho picture is primed with
laughs. thrills and romance.
The Bcaur and Bellies Revue
heads the vaudeville program. IL IL
an net combining tuneful songs
with spirited dancing. Tho four re-.
manning nets include comedy. novel.
ties, music and gyrnnasiic feats
Tho Rose Bud Revue and walter
Wells band in concert complete the
hiil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

or crooks after they have determined
30 lead an honest NE.
Miss Brent III ably supported by mn
excellent cast From the standpoint
N sympathy and adept treatment ns
well as FOR her own natural beauty
Miss Brent gives q splendid perform
ancr
Ralph Inee, who directed this pic.
ture aa we'll as Alias Mary Flynn"
has made tho most Of tho excellent
material and Miss BrcntH dramatic
talents Arthur Slater dld tho
adaptation o. tho famous WELLER sue
cess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

unfortunate children u which Mary.
or course. IL tho leader Many CONS.
dy touches relieve tho sombre nimos
phero Of the baby farm
Scraps WIS written by Bbth.
crime Hcunesey. who also wrote
Little Annie Rooney.
Miss pickford expects 70 make "a
third picture this year II viii prob.
ably be directed by Ernst Lubi,sch-
Mary had hoped TO take a short
vacation this month, and accompany
her Industrious husband 20 tho open.
ing Of his latest picture. Don Q I"
in New York,
Both arc anxious to start on their
next picture. however. and the trip
was finally abandoned