davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Fllmograns

enemies" sometimes, as the most COM
Portable Summer seats yet devised.
Julian Brylawski, general manager Of
the Stanley enterprises in Washing
ton, was impressed with their COM
fort and so the same type of seats
is now on the roof of the Earle.
Paramount has landed Noah Reery
for some years to come with a new
contract.
Richard Dix is soon to start making
a new picture called THE Vanishing
American" 1t will be a Hollywood
product.
Marion Davies has purchased rights
to THE Red Mill for future produc-
ton.
Clara Beranger has adapted New
Brooms.'' by Frank Craven, for
screen production by William c. De
Mile.
John Roche is simultaneously ap-
pearing In Scandal Proof" a Fox
picture; 1.-THE Fast Mali and Bobbed
Hair for the Warmers, and Marry
Me" for Paramount. John ought to
be good, that is to say, a good picture
actor.
Constance Talmadge has about com
pleted Her Sister From Paris" which
will present her in two distinct roles,
as a meek housewife. and also as a
madcap Partisan dancer. and Is eX-
pected to prove a greater sensation
than even Her Night of Romance .
Horse OPERA" as the term goes
among some directors, Is to receive
an acquisition in Marilyn Mills, lead
ing horsewoman of the West, and her
two famous steeds, Star" and 'Bev-
erly." signed for series of De Luxe
Features.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Continued from First Page.)

drama, Super Speed" featuring Reed
Howes. and the leading feminine role
is played by Mildred Harris; H. &.
Witwer's THE PacemakerS," No. >5:
Lige Conley in Hello, Hollywood"
with pipe organ music; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Richard Barthelmess and
Mary Hay Mrs. Barthelmess) in an
amusing comedy of the first years of
married life, and a Lyman H. Howe
Hodge Podge"; Thursday and Friday,
Lew Cody, Harriet Hammond and
Renee Adoree in Metro-Goldwyn' pic
ture of Elinor Glyn's Man and Maid"
Ben Turpin in "A Raspberry Ro-
nance" and the Pathe Review: Satur-
day, Universal's production of Fifth
Avenue Models" featuring Mary Phil
bin and Norman Kerry, and AL st.
John in Dynamite Doggie''
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Fame Bows to Youth.

DERHAPS never before in the his
tory of the screen has a girl of
II had honors heaped upon her as has
Betty Bronson. An unknown when
she applied for the role of Peter Pan,
she is today better known all over the
world than many actresses with years
of experience.
made her first appearance in a Para
mount picture called Anna Ascends." :"
She had bits" in His Chfldren's
Children" and one or two more before
she and her family moved to Cali
fornia
When the discussion first arose as
to who should play Peter Pan, Betty
decided that she wanted to play the
role. So she took her courage in
both hands and one day walked into
the West Coast studio and asked to
have test made. More to humor
her than anything else, the test was
taken. 1t was among the large
number of tests that Herbert Brenon
took to England to show Barrie,
number Of which included many ia
nous screen actresses. Barrie's un-
erring judgment selected her almost
at once, and the result proved his
wisdom
Her preferment has made no change
have had their heads turned by the
honors that were showered upon her.
but not Betty. She accepted 1t all
gracefully, a little nervous and lit
tie surprised to find herself famous,
but her wise little head was not upset
the least bit
And now that Barrie has chosen
her star of "A Kiss for Cinderella"
she will be the same as Cinderella.
She has the power to lose herself in
any role that appeals to her; she has
the ability, and she responds mar
velously to direction. Also she has
that wistful, appealing quality SO nee
eSsary for the successful portrayal
of the leading role in this second of
Barrie's plays which added SO much
TO the fame of Maude Adams. With
the coming of the Christmas season
there is another treat in store for
the fans in "a Kiss for Cinderella"
Evening star., 1925-06-14

"ONE of the worlds greatest
geniuses" is the compliment be-
slowed upon modest little Mary
Philbin by Svend Gade. the Danish
photo play director.
Fred Niblo says, after months of
research for the filming of ben HUI"
1t was decided that Tissets descrip
ton of the Madonna is the best from
the standpoint of authority. Tissot
describes the Virgin as slight and a
very young girl with blue eyes.
Film Daily. which has furnished
contains the statement that for
many years Vitagraph had its pick
of the o. Henry's (stories) for 500
apiece"
Somebody has stated that during
his short stay with Vitagraph the
noted director, Rex Ingram, was
known as Rex Hitchcock, a bright
young man whose mind ran to Poe.
Zola and Greek tragedy. He also
was among the first to twist a story
TO suit himself.
Haywood Broun has been quoted
as saying that every director drama
tizes himself subconsciously, visualiZ-
ing himself as playing every role in
his story: he's a cross between a
spendthrift and a miser; an actor and
Simon Legre; a slave driver and a
prodigal, and withal, more to be
pitied than envied.
William c.. DeMille, said in an ad-
dress at the annual luncheon of the
national board of review, that the
public doesn't go to the theater for
art. but for entertainment.
Charlie Chaplin was born at Fon-
tainebleau, France. in 1889. of Eng
1fsh parents and came to the United
States in 1910. He entered the movie
field in 1913 with Essanay, then went
to Mutual and. in 1918, made his
famous S1,0O0,000 contract with First
National, according to Film Daily.
William C. DeMille was born in
Washington, d. c., As years ago and
before going into the movies was an
author and also an artist.
Charlie Chaplin has financial acu-
men as well as genius. He is going
to make personal appearances" in
the key cities" in this country with
his picture, The Gold Rush." and
then in the same way will seek to con-
quer the cities of the continent
abroad.
American women have finer com
plexions, better teeth, better carriage
and nicer hands than those of two
decades ago, according to the New
York Mirror. And the American
movies did it," according to the same
authority.
In THE Revolt of the Marionettes, :"
upon which Henri Diamant Berger
has started, with Hope Hampton as
its star, new contribution will be
made to pictures made in natural
colors.
Experts have pronounced the seats
at Clark Griffith's stadium, where the
Nationals always defeat their arch
Evening star., 1925-06-14
AVENUE GRAND.

Today and tomorrow. Eleanor Board
man, Pat O'Malley and Harrison
Ford in Proud Flesh" and Our Gang
in 'Sundown, Ltd; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Alice Terry and Lewis s.
Stone in Confessions of "a Queen"
and AL st. John in Fares, Please:
Thursday, Florence Vidor in The
Girl of Gold" and Ralph Graves in
He Who Gets Smacked": Friday.
Johnny Walker and Gladys Hulette
in THE Slanderer." "PacemakerS. -
No. 4, and Hodge -Podge"; Saturday,
Pedro De Cordoba and Renee Adoree
in THE Bandolero," Hal Roach's
Riders of the Kitchen Range" and
"Sunken Silver" No. 4.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
CHEVY CHASE.

Today and tomorrow, John Bowers
and Dorothy Mackaill in THE Mine
with the Iron Door" News Events
and Aesop's Fables: Chronicles of
America. The Puritans": Tuesday,
Mary Philbin in The Gaiety Girl;
Imperial comedy, The Sleep Walk
ers"; Wednesday and Thursday,
James Cruces The Goose Hangs
High" Go-Getters in "A Kick for
Cinderella News and Newspaper
Fun; Friday. Fred Thomson in
North of Nevada" Charles Chaplin
in Behind the Screen" last chapter
of Idaho; Saturday, Harry Myers
and Louise Fazenda in Listen. Les
ter; Century comedy, Sleeping
Sickness; fourth chapter of Circus
Mystery"
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Photoplays This Week
HOME.

Today, Douglas MacLean In In
troduce Me" and Cliff Bowes in wild
Waves; tomorrow, Margaret Living
ston in 1.-The Chorus Lady" and Wal
ter Hers in Good Spirits; Tuesday,
Alice Terry and Lewis S. Stone in
Confessions of Queen" Hal Roach's S
Riders of the Kitchen Range" and
stereoscopik, "Zowie": Wednesday,
Jack Holt and Lois Wilson in THE
laundering Herd" and hysterical his
tory comedy, Paul Revere; Thurs
day, Anna Q. Nilsson and James Kirk
wood in top of the World and
Charlie Chase in SHOULD Husbands
Be Watched?"; Friday, Wanda Haw-
ley in stop Flirting" and Lige Con.
ley in "Step Lightly; Saturday, Ray
mond Griffith in The Night Club" ="
Mack Sennett's Water Wagons and
"Sunken Silver" No. l.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
DUMBARTON.

Today, Marie Provost and Monte
Blue in THE Dark Swan: tomorrow
Betty Compson in New Lives for
Old; Tuesday, THE Painted Lady;
Wednesday and Thursday, Gloria
swanson in Madame Sans Gene;
Friday, Constance Bennett and George
Irving in THE Goose Hangs High:
Saturday, Reginald Denny in THE
Fast Worker
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Next Week s Photoplays

COLUMBIA-Florence Vidor
and Matt Moore, in
Grounds for Divorce"
METROPOLITAN-D or othy
Mackaill in "Chickie."
PALACE-Ricardo Cortez and
getta Goudal in The Span
lard"
RIALTO-Virginia Valli in
up the~Aadder."
TIVOLI--Doris Kenyon in II
Want My Man" "Zander the
Great" THE Sporting
Venus" and New Lives for
Old"
AMBASSADOR-"C hickie,"
Mime Sans Gene" The
Girl of Gold and Intro
duce Me-"
CENTRAL-"T h Beautiful
Sinner" One Year to Live"
The Crimson Runner"
Friendly Enemies" and
Proud Flesh"
Evening star., 1925-06-14
APOLLO.

Today. tomorrow and Tuesday, Col
leen Moore in sally and Lyman II.
Howe in "Hodge-Podse" Wednesday
and Thursday, Eleanor Boardman, Pat
O'Malley and Harrison Ford in Proud
Flesh" Hal Roach's Riders of the
Kitchen Range" and Pathe Review;
Friday Pedro De Cordoba and Renee
Adoree in THE Bandolero" and
"Pacemakers." No 5; Saturday. Reed
Howes in Cleared to Co." AL ST.
John in Dynamite Doggie" and
"Sunken Silver" No. 8.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
PARK.

Today and tomorrow, Jackie Coogan
in The Ragman," Jimmie Adams in
Love Goofv" and Pathe News; Tues
day, John Barrymore in DIR. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde" and Bobby Vernon In
Great Guns; Wednesday and Thurs
day. Agnes Ayres and Adolphe Menjou
in "A Kiss in the Dark" and Mack
Sennett's comedy. Honeymoon Hard
ships: Friday, Marguerite De La
Motto in THE Beloved Brute, F"
Howe's ''Earth's Oddities" and
Graphic News; Saturday, Lon CLANCY
and Gertrude Olmstead in THE Mon
ster," Larry Semon in Trouble Brew
ing and chapter IA, THE Riddle
Rider" Saturdays continuous from
., Sundays from p.m.)
Evening star., 1925-06-14
YORK,

Today and tomorrow. Richard Bar
thelmess and Mary Hay (Mrs. Bar
thelmessl in New Toys" and Hal
Roach's Riders of the Kitchen
Range; Tuesday. Lew Cody, Harriet
Hammond. Renee Adoree and Paul
ette Duval in Man and Maid" and
comedy, THE House of Flicker" .;
Wednesday. Matt Moore ard Eleanor
Boardnan in 1.-The Way of Girl and
Ben Turpin in "A Raspberry Ro-
nance: Thursday. Betty Bronson in
peter Pan" and Aesop Fable; Friday,
Hoot Gibson in THE Saddle Hawk
and "Pacemakers," No. 8; Saturday,
Jack Holt and Lois Wilson in ''The
laundering Herd" juvenile comedy,
Dragon Alley" and "Sunken Silver
No. ..
Evening star., 1925-06-14

American movie exhibitors like
Harry Crandall, to mention a prom
lnent local exhibitor, also may be
given credit for doing more to 'edu
cate the general public taste for good
music than many of our impressarios
and their big concert attractions. The
movie orchestra may not always he a
symphony aggregation, but some of
them, notably that of the Metropoli
tan Theater, are very close approx
nations, and they may always be de-
pended upon to furnish good music,
classic as well as ''mOdern.' -
Evening star., 1925-06-14
SAVOY.

Today. Anna Q. Nilsson and James
kirkwood in TOP of the World. 4"
"SportliSht' a nd news; tomorrow, Marie
Provost and Monte Blue in THE Dark
Swan and Sennett's Loves Sweet
Piff1e''; Tuesday, Irene Rich in "The
Tenth Woman" and Lige Conley in
"Step Lightly; Wednesday, Leatrice
Joy in The Dressmaker From Paris"
and Charlie Chase in Big Red Riding
Hood: Thursday, "Pampered Youth"
and Ben Turpin in "A Raspberry Ro
nance; Friday, Jack Holt and Billie
Dove in THE Air Mall and THE
Great Circus Mystery" No. 10; Sat
urday, Rin-Tin-Tin in The Lighthouse
by the Sea" and Hal Roach's Riders
of the Kitchen Range"
Evening star., 1925-06-14
PRINCESS.

Today and tomorrow, Conway Tearle
and Alice Terry in THE Great Divide"
and Stan Laurel in The Wide Open
Spaces; today (only), Episode 5, Ida
no." and International News reel;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Pauline
Frederick and Laura La Plante in
'Snouldering Fires" and Mack Sen
nett comedy, Wandering Waiste
Lines; Thursday, Ben Alexander and
Cullen Lands in "Pampered Youth;
comedy, Girl Problem; Aesop's Fa-
bles: Friday, Douglas MacLean and
Madge Bellamy in The Hottentot";; !;
Go Getters. The Way of a Maid;
Hodge -Podge scenic; Saturday, Fred
Thompson in THAT Devil Quemado";
Our Gang comedy, Dog Days: Epi-
sode 8. The Great Circus Mystery"
Evening star., 1925-06-14
CIRCLE.

Today and tomorrow, Lon CLANCY
and Norma Shearer in He Who Gets
Slapped; Tuesday, Adolphe Menjou
and Lillian Rich in "a Kiss in the
Dark; Wednesday, Percy Marmot and
Marguerite De La Motto in The Clean
Heart: Thursday and Friday, Harold
Lloyd in Hot Water" Gang comedy,
High Society,"; Saturday, James Kirk
wood and Madge Bellamy in Secrets
of the Night ~
Evening star., 1925-06-14
EMPIRE.

Today and tomorrow, Tom Mix in
Riders of the Purple Sage: com
edy, almost a Husband" and Top
les of the Day Tuesday and
Wednesday, Myrtle Stedman in THE
Goose Hangs High; comedy, THE
Comeback" with Benny Leonard;
Thursday and Friday, Robert Ellis.
Gertrude Olmstead and Crauford Kent
in Lovers Lane; comedy, Help
Yourself; Saturday, Pauline Starke
and Noah Beery in His Last Race;
comedy, when Dumbells Ring" and
Fox News.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
RAPHAEL.

Today and tomorrow, Thomas Mel
CHAN in Coming Through" Charlie
Chase in Hard Boiled; Tuesday,
Viola Dana in THE Beauty Prize,
Fox News, also amateur contest at s
o'clock: Wednesday, 1T Is the Law
and Col. Heeza Liar in THE Lion
Tanner; Thursday, Mae Busch and
Eugene O'Brien in Frivolous Sal;
comedy. Sleeping Sickness; Friday
and Saturday. Lon CLANCY in THE
Monster; Friday, last chapter of
The Go-Getters,' THE Way of a
Girl: Saturday, Our Gang Comedy,
High Society" last chapter of Gal
Looping Hoofs" and first chapter of
Idaho"
Evening star., 1925-06-14
TAKONIA.

Today and tomorrow, Norma Tai
madge in THE Lady" Pathe News,
comedy; Tuesday, Mae Murray in
The Enchantress, comedy; We'd
nesday and Thursday, Doris Kenyon
in "A Thief in Paradise" comedy;
Friday, Harry Carey in THE Light
ming Rider" Aesop's Fables; "The
Go-Getters," No. IL; comedy; Sat
urday, Tom Mix in "Oh, You Tony"
Aesops Fables; Riders of the Plains"
No IL. comedy
Evening star., 1925-06-14
CAROLINA.

Today and tomorrow, The Last
Man on Earth; Tuesday, Betty Comp
son in New Lives for Old: Wednes-
day and Thursday, Gloria Swanson in
Madame Sans Gere"; Friday, Buck
Jones in 1.-The Trail Rider; Saturday
Gold Heels"
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Der Handswurst.' y
THE translators who are preparing

THE translators who are preparing
German version of THE Fall
Guy" have hit upon Der Hands
wurst" as the nearest German equiva-
lent for the title. The term fall
guy" is American slang, and it was
found impossible to render it exactly
in a foreign language. so a German
colloquialism expressing lack of bust
ness ability was adopted as the best
possible solution, the expression
"HandWurst, meaning an easy mark.
1t is of comparatively recent origin,
having come into existence since the
war because Of numerous swindles re-
sulting from the unsettled business
conditions.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
OLYMPIC.

Today and tomorrow. Adolphe
Menjou in "a Kiss in the Dark" :;
Tuesday, Bebe Daniels in Daring
Youth; Wednesday, Edith Roberts in
Three Keys; Thursday, Weber and
Fields in Friendly Enemies; Fri
day, Richard Barthelmess in New
Toys; Saturday, Wanda Hawley in
AL Christie's Reckless Romance"
Evening star., 1925-06-14
LINCOLN-I Want NV Man"


Il Want My Man." to be shown the
first three days of this week at the
Lincoln Theater. cofeatures Milton
Sills and Doris Kenyon, supported by
May Allison. Phyllis Haver, Paul
Nicholson, Kate Bruce and Charles
Lane. Ben Turpin in "A Raspberry
Romance" and a new issue of the
kinograms also will be shown.
Wednesday and Thursday, Lewis s.
Stone and Alice Terry will be seen in
Metro -Goldwyn's Confessions of
Queen" together with Lige Conley
in Mermaid'S Hello. Hollywood" !"
"Zowie," the stereoscopik novelty. and
q Lyman H. Howe Hodge Podge";
Friday and Saturday, Aileen PringlC,
Dorothy Mackaill and Antonio Moreno
in "One Year TO Live a First Ma
tional attraction, with Rosemary
Theby, Leo White and Joseph XII
gour in the supporting cast; also Al
st. John in Red Pepper" the Pathe
Review, and Saturday. the fourth in
stallment of "Sunken Silver" will lie
added.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Owen Moore has been engaged to
play opposite Peggy Hopkins Joyce
Countess Morner) in THE Sky Rock
et.'' Adela Rogers ST. Johns story,
which is the first of the Marshall
Neilan productions.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Origin Of the Cut-Back

which are vital parts of the artistic
and dramatic motion picture of to-
day
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Earle Roof-"Declasse"

Corrinne Griffith in .Declasse, -
Douglas MacLean's Introduce Me-
Edmound Lowe in Marriage in Tran
sit" a Fox production.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Laura La Plante says that many 4
promising star has been plunged into
oblivion by = DOOR director.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Supported by Jane Winton, Belle Ben
nett, Cyril Chadwick, Ned Sparks, Nick
De Ruiz aud Hundreds of Others in
Lore Story of Tremendous AppeaI.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

In THE Revolt of the Marionettes,"
upon which Henri Diamant Berger
has started, with Hope Hampton as
it's star, a new contribution will be
made to pictures made in natural
colors.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Experts have pronounced the seats
at Clark Griffiths stadium, where the
Nationals always defeat their arch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17
THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER
Established 1879
Official City, State and County Newspaper)


The whole of the National Parks Highway. Red Trail
from Fargo west to the county of Bur cgh has been
improved shortly will be improved Buregh county alone
to have kept pace with the remainder of the east
state traffic in the condition the other cities and
counties of the Missouri river Kdder county has just
asked for the improvement of 26 miles the entire length
of the Red Trail in that county Stutsman county is
plotting the improvement of that stretch of highway from
Jamestown west to the county line. In time, this will give
graveled roadbed from the east line of the state to Bur-
leigh county Thirty miles of the Red Trail lie in Burlegh
mile stretch were opened last Tuesday, and contract
awarded But this still leaves Is miles of unmproved state
highway in the county. Shall the entrance into the State
Capital and the metropolis of the center portion of the state
be rough unmproved highway? What will be the
reaction of the travelling public to such situation
The business men of Bismarck and the Association OF
Commerce should awaken to the full value of good road to
an economic Over 500 registered at the
tourist camp during the past 40 days. and they constitute
but small fraction of those stopping passing through our
city This year has the completion of the bridge across
the Missouri at Mobrdge and the competition for tourist
traffic will be keener than Unless, point to a
better road than the trail in the state south of cam
not hope for routing of traffic to >he National Parks
Twin Cities to make Fargo for their first stop. Bismarck
should be the next and the auoist should into the
city feeling happy and contented and with good impress
sion of envrons One needs but to hit the road and
visit tourist camps get thorough knowledge just how the
travelling public views good roads and their Impressions OF
the communities route Shall the thousands of autoss
who city leave with kindly feeling and speak
we'll of us to all their fellows or shall they say that the poor
road along their entire route of travel the state
capital of North Dakota, the city of Bismarck? Shall we
be the front of the procession road Improvement or
bring up distant and unenviable rear?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17
GIVES HUSBAND WIfE'S
SAVINGS
New York Herald Tribune

(Eew York Herald Tribune)
Justice Hartman. in New York
court, decided the other Guy a
point in litigation which. it was
commented in court. will bring
satisfaction to some husbands and
displeasure to many wives. Upon
motion of Isidor GainsSurg, COun-
sci for Max L. Grossman in an &C
ton brought by Mrs. Essie Gross
man, his wife. the court decided
that Mrs. GrOSsman cannot recOv-
err sums lent her husband, because
it was money she had saved out OF
the allowance made by Mr.. Gross
man for household expenses and
that she was only acting as an
agent in dispensing the money Of
her husband.
In plain English. it was explain
ed, this means wife cannot lay
personal claim to any money
knocked down" by her from her
husbands contribution to the run
ming of the household.
Mr. and Mrs. Grossman have
been living apart under a separa-
ton agreement. Mrs. GrCssman
has a woman's apparel store. Mr..
Grossman has a similar business
in the same block The unusual
financial and marital relationship
between the couple got into court
through a suit by Mrs. Grossman
to recover 50 600 which the Geo.
nOmical wife had withdrawn from
the savings bank in 1922. when her
husband was in business In
Bridgeport. Conn. and neete''
ready cash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17
=: The TdnQLe =:

the story again from beginning to
end of what happened after he left
our house on the night you lost your
pearls"
My escort did not speak, but bun
died US into a taxi and in a moment
we were at the Little Club.
l was very proud as l entered.
Rarely have l had the privilege Of
being escorted anywhere by three
such good looking men; men of dis
tinct and widely divergent types.
There was Jack, big, virile, pleas
ure loving. kindly, if selfish. There
was Sydney, only a fraction of an
inch shorter than my husband, but
more delicate in build, and more as
cetic in face-hc had proved to be
loyal, straightforward, helpful under
all circumstances. He had demon
strated u capacity for friendship that
had never met in anyone else.
l can only describe Melville Sar-
toris by externais. He is one of the
handsomest men l have ever seen;
, large, dark eyes shaded by sleepy
lids: brown hair becomingly frosted
at the temples; lean jaw and an
intellectual forehead; all these are
counteracted in great measure by
lips the upper one of which is shaped
like Cupid's bow, the lower one
full, in sensuous curves; mouth of
INDIGESTION and love of pleasure.
Suddenly it was all clear to me
just why Melville Sartoris had given
me that luxurious dinner and taken
me afterward to see the sordid
"What Price Glory?" He wanted to
make me understand the duality of
his nature.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
~ inr. Ii FILE MAkQUlSE
CONTINUED

could not help, Little Marquise,
remarking what close watch Sgd
kept upon us. Jack, as usual. want
ed to talk to sgd alone, but Mr.. Car
ton endeavored many times to make
the conversation general.
When the play was over and the
curtain rung down, Jack rose hast
lily.
Come on" he said, "let's dance.
This play may be true, but it leaves
a bad taste in the mouth, all the
same
Don't you think we would better
go home, Jack" | asked.
"Please DON'T" whispered Mr.. Sar-
toris in my ear. Let me have this
last night to remember. have been
saving the best until the last, for
you know am going to again dance
the tango with you. want to make
up my mind that the poetry and
rhythm and joyousness of that other
one was real. Now it seems only a
dream
Where are you going. Leslie?'
interrupted Jack.
Il thought, perhaps, that as long
ing while longer, we would 20 to
the Little Club. He says from now
on he will put the party in my
hands"
"All right" Jack acquiesced.
"WeIl go there, and you and Sar-
tors can dance. | want to talk to
Sgd on two or three important mat
tiers. One of them is, want to get