The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 130, Ed. 1 Monday, August 15, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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rOE DAILY LEADCni
i uaui Mauri.
P'.hllbl from Taa Dally Laader boiH-
it West iiarrlaon imue al anterrd
t tb ciuthrta poatoffli ai aevond eiaaa
tastwr.
Abaorbmt But Capital Mareo 8 1811;
official l'apr I'onatltntlunal ConnaUua;
Official Cliy and County paper.
Krw l'ork office: N. M. Sheffield Sparta)
agnr
'tiry.
blcaj-o office: N. M. heffiiS Afrocy.
LI
DAILY aiBHCatfrTION BATES.
fr month by carrier t .BO
Far jaar by arrir. a advance 0
far year br mall. In adram-a AMI
Kn!tsa office No. in Weat flarrhann.
niMin-wlnf aol Prraa rooma No. 107 W.
tfarrlaon. KtlllorUI rooiue lUTi W. Har-
titwm. To reach aU department pbooa
xteaalA T7V
tr VDZK OF Till ASSOCIATED mat 14
Tbe Aaaorlated I'rr Is eicl-ialrel
tied re tbe oa for rapubllralloo of all
aewa dlapateboa emitted in It or out other-
la credited In thla paper and alao tbe
eral oewa published herein.
All uaaollrlted mnon rlpta letter! and
7 TL . . la' r "Bt
am rmm 01 me owner i tie lefl.ir ei-
oreeat renndi.tee anr e-anonalhiltt. roe
their eaie coatody or return.
.
hinka. obituary Botwe reaolutlona.
let and rhnrt-b aviala leotore notlree.
alia for church meetlna (en-apt Hunday
terinona) am cnnaldnred aa adrerllalng
md m III k charpi-d f'r.
Eventually they may have to
pive Silesia to the Silesian.s. lias
anybody suggesteij that?
Hunpaiy M'ants to make peaec
vith the United States perhps as
u practical joke on Kurope.
Aeeordinp: to prohibition offi-
cers along the Eastern Shore the
more mystery the more "hooch."
'J'hey seem to run together.
An answer is not neee'iarily
an aecejitanee the Sinn IViners
leniiud Jiritish fMiessT.s on their
liote. Especially a diplomatk
nn-iwer.
Any ship more than tlirce aiales
rut that doesn't answer a radio
liail is automatically commission-
ed in the "mystery'fleet" oozing
vith "hooch."
Mayor Uylan of New York is
re-sorted admitting he broke his
. -11 . ...
icuiiKiiiy J'iCUgeS. . "St pulltl
clans don't have to uduiit that. '
11 1S acu-eviaent. )
An emplover of "labor in
N'Yak has frankly stated that
bobbed hair does nut injure a
girl's selling ability. The pene-
tration i'f some men is uubeliev-
able. lu referring the yilcsiau dis-
pute to the league of nati-ns
Eloyd (Jeorge and Briand have
made sure by referring to them-
selves the private settlement they
made in advance of the late con-
ference. GARGOYLES OUT OF SEASON .
There is more chuckling than
praying among some visitors to a
stately Manhattan church be-
cause of wood and stone carvings
which have been noted within.
A dollar mark is cut in .stone
over the bridal door. Above the
main entrance are little heads tf
a monoeled fop of a divorcee and
other "avenue types." Else-
where are likenesses of prominent
war figures and carvings like
group cartoons of the victory of
Prohibition. Sovietis:n in Russia
the labor-capital struggle m;
other current topics.
The man who 'made these en-
plains that old time churches
pictured contemporary event and
thoughts in carvings and that he
is merely following this tradm-iii.
Bringing a tradition of this
kind down from the middle as's'
is like proposing to burn witches
ceiiuai xaiK. -Meatcausis - .
IT . il i 1
cai-Mu urag.ms una uwans ami
goblms aud gnomes on their high
nuu-uill HOC 1 ( IUI lllMSf UlCUl
as traditions but as grim reali-
ties. They wcro u definite art
of the unseen cosmos of the old i
architect. They were like th-
Jnedieval superstition. whic'a
prang from the heart of the
people and is very different from
modern individul superstition
which is often individual neurasthenia.
WHEN A LIFE GOES OUT
It is a natural desire that the funeral be conducted
tenderly and with dignity and reverence; that the lines
of pain and suffering be removed; that the drawn and
eonkea features of the loved one be restored.
This is not vanity on the part of the surviving
family; but rather that they and their friends as they
look upon the face of the departed may cherish in
memory the face they knew ami loved in life.
This is a part of the service included with the many
other features that we employ to lessen the suffering
which is so apt to be forcibly present.
I'lMII )1lt'lU .J.J a 'if!
a-imiifi immMit
112 W. Oklahoma Ave.
Guthrie Okla.
"To evey thing there is a .ea
son 88!d the builder 01 SoIO -
.unon's Temple. This is not the
season for prowinir new rarlin4
jrovles. Let us liave the old
trie J ami true scaly ones from
r- i . t
nurope or let n.t nave soiueuuns
more typical of en age of tteel
girders.
NEW TAX BILL IS PRESENTED
(Continued from Pag? 1.)
fro to vote by Saturday. The housi
leaderg are virtually pledged t its
passage by that time. Then It wl.l
be In the hands of Uie senate wheri
10 woric wnne congress takes a
month's recess. There it is possible
that tbe sales tax agitation mrfy re
vive.
Two Important changes bave bei
' made in the administrative section
! ... . . .
I of h bill which is rea.lv an amend
nient to tbe revenue act of lftlS. By
Tone the secretary of the treasury and
r111 commissioner of Intomal reven.!
ure empowerea vo Dp a iax cou.t
for nettlement of the tax dlspu'-ej
without recourse to the civil courts.
Simplify Tax Collection
It lias 1een estimated the disputed
:nd unpaid tax at the present time
amounts to ti.SOO.OM.OOi). Under the
new tax court system Secretary Mel-
lon will he able to make settlement
without Interference from tbe civil
courts a provision denined to pro-
duce as much revenue as any o'her
in the Fordney bill.
The Fecond change is one deyigne 1
to brinj; about simplification of t'l"
system of colle tin? the taxes. On a
t.x simplification board tbre.- reje-
Fentatlves of tax payers and three
reprchcutatlves of the bureau of In-
ternal revenue will bit ail without
pay They will make recommenda-
tion as to forms and ot'ier rou'ln;
no confusing to tax payers
The chief features of the amen.'
inent affecting the taxes to be col-
lected may 1 summarized as fed
lows: j
Kxcess profits tax repeal and f-iib-f
tit ut (on of an increased corporation
t ax. IS per cent instead of I'-
Repeal of the income sur-tax
bracl---' Pr cent affectin
'lnt0mO9 M0 Pards
Transportation Taxes To Go
Hepeal of all forms of transporta-
tion taxes including those oil freight
passesifters Pullman passengers aud
express shipments.
'irre.T.;c Horn J-K) to S-"v in
exemptions to married men .n u' l
ennual ineomos of fi'" or Icua.
Inrrease from $2W to $100 in rx
cmption to headu of families ou ac-
count of each dependent
Hepeal of so-ealie.l fouiia!n taxeJ
on drink) and ice cram and substi-
tution of manufacturers' tax on syr
v.; anil like ingredients of fount alj
drinks.
Bepea! of stamp taxes ontu'b't pre-
parations and proprietary medirnes
a)id substitution of tnanufacturerV
tax of ." j er cent on the sales price.
K.v-iuption of the first $."o0 re
lei.-pd by ln.i'vid nils from b'i'Ul m;
Mi! loan association investments
n -peal of the o'l pipe lines Dans-
ortation tax.
Provisieos for in pos r.g a lioens
!a of ?:c on vendors of soft driks
Lower Near Beer Levy
Su! stitution of a manufacturers'
tx of 1" cents a gallon on v tci'
beverages (near ! eeri for the pre-
sent ; ". per t ent levy.
Provision for a '" per cent tax or
the manufacture! ' pr'ce of article-
to b sold w. prices la excess cf th"
minimum sp'v'fied as fol'owst Car
ets and ruiis. S i ..-0 per soiiure yar.i.
trunks $-:o eac
h; traveling bags. Jl"
- a!. 0C'Ket uuks. M each; pori
nbK lighting fixture. J O each
f'lll' .
si each; house coats and roles i;
CaCil
ENCLAND FACES A CRISIS
Continued from Page 1
l.il Krieann. Th- government terms i
w ere in brief as fol ows:
lHiminion status for Ireland win
complete autonomy in financial mat-
ters but without tariff or trade re.
rtrictions between the islands. Ire-
' J
nur till
Phones 46-86.
ff&fe ISaM. dtf&ffilE. OKLA.. MONDAY.
T
- land would maintain defense tore
jana pooce om ner lerruonai nines
hrouId ta kept within "reasonabm
IreUni would .maintain bet own
Psal rstem. but o(l Si"-11 E - 5 -
Tan! air U'fpnsA nn! rnmmiinlefttinn
"
facilities. Ireland would bave con
trol of tier own educational and In
dustrial affairs but the British nav-
would maintain its bold on the seal
around the inland. A share of th
United Kingdoms debt would be a j
(tumid by Ireland the. exact amouut
' )0 be fixed by arbitration.
Mr. d Valwa. in reply demanded
I fui Indopdence for Ireland and suj -
rettel a treaty of association with
the British commonwealth croup.
Treaties regarding trade and limita-
tion to armanents were urged by the
Irish republican chieftain togetbe;
with mutual agreements as to ai
railway and other communications.
The T'lster problem would be left to
the Irish themselves for solution.
Mr. de Va'era deda-'inj; that tli
"employment of force was not con-
templated." .Most of the London newspaper ;u
their comment on tbe new develo
mcnt in tie Irish filiation th s
morning reflected the belief that th
government s proposal oTrerej h
renerous stttlenjent of the contio-
tersv.
WHAT TICKED OVER I
WIRE DURING DAY
VladivostokThe eastern Siber
ian republic "ltli headquarters in
( li'.na has been overthrown by anM-
tolshevik forcesj. according to un
confirmed reports from foreign f-
fii'cs received here.
- Kansas t'lty More than a score
of persons were Injure!. none serl-
o'lsly when a sett Ion of setts at uie
American nssoieation baseb.il! par.
fell. The crod was said to be the
largest ever attendiix a baseball
game here.
-Washington The admin'.strat ion
tax revision program was attacked ny
; Chairman White of the democrat!
committee who declared in a formal
statement tha republicans rre at-
tempting a false show of ecenomy.
Halelsh (N. C.) Two companies
of national guard tr-xips were ordered
to Concord by Governor Cameran
Morrison . to supress disorders grow-
ing out of a strike of coiton mill
workers. The striko has been in
progress several nicmhs. j
Boulogne Kraucc-ieor.ei Car-
petilier will hid farewell to the fight- '
mg ring after he meets Tommy Gib-
bons. St. Paul light-heavyweicht in
New York next January. Francois
DesCamps. his manager announced.
He will fight several bouis previous
to the one with Gibbons however
DesCamps said.
I.os Angeles Tin Kev. William
A. Burch and R. H. Obemhatn ar-
rived from Chicago ro make arranse-
mens for the defense of tbe Itev.
Burch's son. Arthur C and Oben-
e'.ihin's divorced wife Mrs. Madaiynn
Ot'enchain. indicted for the murder of
J. B. Kennedy insurance broker and
reported sweetheart of the accused
'woman.
J -l-cndonTbe communicaiion cf
j l.'amonn neValera to Mr. Lloyd
'Jeorge. declining the proposals of the
British Government as set forth in a
Jraf; of July '2'). was made public here
The "Irish nation" appreciated the
proposal that she be maintained as
a separate government but stated it
i would brook on interference by "Kng-
Sland or any other foreign govera-
i ment."
; Cu- er City. Okla Three school
(teachers were instantly killed and a
t f'o Jrih eriously injured when an
uui:iiumn- iu iiJtu iuct nc yio-
v ceding to Taloga from Weatherford
overturned into Horse Creek after
running off a bridge five miles aorth-
! w est of Custer City.
J Chief go The nine'ecnth ward
political feud claimed its eighth vic-
!m wht'n "ank Sinacola was shot
i.nd killed in view of two of his child-
ren. near bis home. He jus: re-
covered from bullet wounds while
guarding another feud victim.
London Mr. Lloyd George s ;
reply to Eamonn DoValera setting
forth that England could not think
of allowing Ireland to secede from the
crown was made publf v
LANDED IN JAIL
Pawhutka Aug. 15. A white man
and woman of Tulsa whose idecl-ty
are not revealed by the police are
being held rending the Cling cf in-
formation on. the charge of felling
contraband narcotics to negroes. Over
1 000 worth of drugs were found on
their persons.
The suspects pose as man and wife
and had been "making the bla-t-section"
in an automobile. The
booty included three bottles ot co-
caine and two- of morphine. This is
the largest single seizure of contra-
band druse ever made in this cotin-
ty.
n TE EXPERTS TESTIFY
BEFORE L'. S. COMMISSION
Washington Aug. 15. Rale experts
statisticians and economists mere on
.'hand today to testify In the five-day
' . . .. ' . . . .
ineanng oerore ine interstate com
nierce commission as to the yces-
jslty for reductions in f.igbt rates
-
xn pram product! and bay in tbe
wehtern ftates. Twenty states.
throiiRh their railroad eommisbions.
have joined with on-anit4tton re-
presenting grain producer nM.k px-
clianRes and Praia dealors as "eil o-s
many western banker) In urging the
reductions'.
PAWHUSKA BOY
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
I'awuheka Augr. 1". Burl hay.
fon of Mrs. Chariest Koblnson wlv
i the winner of one of the two tw -year
Scholarship for the Oklahoni i
A. and'M. college in tbe exaniina-
tions a Stillwater Is but 13 years old
rnd has finished the eighth grad'-
of (school work in fix ears. Bentri.e
Comett i. tbo other Osage count;-
winner.
K A W CITY GIRL AUTOSTS HOLD
Pawhuska Aug. --Two Kaw in
J'an gir'.s of Kaw City are being de-
tained here by polHe pending invej
ligation into the status of their pos-
session of the automobile in which
they came from their home town t
t'awhnska on a vt. it to a wealthy
Vxt' family here.
WHITE SEAYEHS 111.11)
AT OKLAHOMA EITY
Oklahoma City. Aug. 15. Accused
or having taken three Meters from
their home in Kansa- and bringing
t'leni In u Oklahoma in iolat Ion or
the federal whito slave act three
men giing their nn rs as Ia'sIIu Al-
baugh. V. O. ltainey and Robert Po-
leet. all of Clay Center. Kansas wens
facing charges before United States
Couuuissiuner truest Chambers to-
day. According to feder.il aaiborities one
of the irirls was but IT tears old. P.
i;; all-grd that the lie people travel- j
rd to many of the imalier towns in
Oklahoma engaging in immoral traf-
fic. The men were arrested in YA
It"UO.
LIBERTY BONO INTEREST IS DUE
Second issue Interest coupons on
tbe second issue of liberty bonds f.u'l
due today. While 1; is expected that
the number of coupo ns to be clipped
will be large there u no way of tell-
ing juft bow much r. will amount "
iu the city owing to the fact that the
bonds change han Is so frequcn 1y
bankers said today.
.NOTICE FOR MUS
Sealed bids will be received at 'he
office of the City Clerk up to lo a. tit.
August '-'Oth. 1121 for the repairing
of the Auditorium Pavilion at Fair
Grounds. Plans and specifications on
file in the above office. The com-
missioners reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
GEO. L. ANDKRSON.
City Clerk.
Chandler sent 117 fans i:i three
special coaches here Sunday to root
for their team and they were rooters
from Rootcrville.
TOO LATE TO C'.ASSIFY
KOlt
WEXT-2 rooms private en- j
trance toilet Inside $14 per mouth
a; 423 Fast VUs.
Two Car Snaps
One 1920 Model Ford Coup for
. $350oo
One 1020 Model Ford Sedan at a bargain
for
$500oo
Both cars are in good condition.
If you want a bargain better hurry.
ForaA
Phone Office 87 or
AUGUST V. 1921.
UNCLE SAM OIL COMPANY
mm RECEIVER
Filet Najnes of 28683 Stock-
holders and Estimates Value
of Company's Holdings
At 40 Million Dollars
Tbe Uncle Sam. Oil company with
head offices in Kansas City. Kansas
has filed a voluntary petition In the
federal district court at Guthrie ask- J
in? for the uppoinlmen of receivers '
to take charge of and manage the
great business of the company. It
recites that the company has a large j
number of producing oil and gas '
wells in Oklahoma Kana und Texas
with refinerle-i pipe lines and tan'-:
ars; 'hat it is now drilling several
wells aud has MO square miles of
oil leases in producing territories iu
tbe three states.
There are ;S.uS3 stockholders hold-
Ins; from one dollar u; to oer half
u million in shares. The petition re-
cites that arious bond issues are
outstanding aggregating over forty
million dollars and tliat t'le assets
rUh'ly managed should be worth a:
least a hundred millions." The .a?-
ous issues of Nuids have het-u taken
by the stoi klioiders. as the i-om'uinv
has no stock selling agen's and pays
no commission; that the execntive
force is very limited and 'he inf ir-i
of the cuni ern have been ecjnomic i'ly
administercd but that to pro'ci. th
contributing sUk khoiJer from tbe
adverse action of ; large number of
ery f mall stocuhotiiers it se-ks r
lii-f through he court. It nst s tio
apptiin mcnt of W. I'. lla' kii'y. a -lorney
and assi-' it't viral niaiiaser
and J. V.. I'. More a reepft ern.
The hearing on t!c pe-i'ioii It s
lieea set for August at In a m. I
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET
IN O C ON OCTQB-
t 1S
Th' annual on nt-oit of h- ;
Lodge I b. ti p i . i.-d'i'-'i -
Oklahoma C ;ty on t'cvPrr ( I!-.
convention of the Rebec a Sts s-s-niM.v.
1 () O F w'll 1" h-ld in
crtnjumtion. It is es lm; d 'bat i
aC.endance "11! rim clo- to 1 mJ9
hotel men say.
Chicago Livestock
Chioasro Cattle receipts. lf -"00;
corn fed steers strong to 10c
higher; others dull; she stock
slow; hulls and calves strong; top
yearlings. .riO.!v; bulk beef
steers. $70Kh 10.00 ; bulk fat she
stock. -fl.lHiKj .(HI; cptJiml-s and
utters mostly $2..")0ii."K); bulk
bulls $4.5Xiti.OO. light veal
'alves. .".( Ha 8.."0 ; stockers am'
feeders loc to 25c richer.
Hogs receipts. :!7.Hhi active.
troir to 10c higher than Satur-
day's avcraire; top. $11.00; bulk
lights and light butchers. $10.I1
(rtll.tH; bulk pckilltf sows. $.(10
K..i-O; J'i'.'s. 10c to 25c bisrher:
bulk desirable pigs. :'.75f7; 10.15.
Sliec). receipts. Ut.OiXh native
lambs steatlv to 25c lower; top
to i-iti Vit)tc!n-vs tl0.25: oac-kers
j. w
lambs sold early; sheep steady:
t-'-a?"!
gemcy
Beside&ce 406.
gool 115-ib. Montana wethers.
$t 00; good lijjht native yearlings
$$00; Montaiias. $T.O)(g7."j;
bulk fat native ewes early $123
(21.50.
St. Louis Livestock
East St. Loni. 111. Cattle re
ceipts. S.'hK); few fed native
steers here; best steady to stroii'';
common grades and cows dull;
Mtutrwfsterti Merrs. 1-V lower;
bulls and stockers. ttteady. bulls.
M.K)-fj 4 "0; utockers. 4.Tr(
::27; veal calves JfS W(a S..H.
Hogs receipts. S.(; -.low
about 1V lower: tp. $11.10;
bulk light weights $107o(.d 11 OD;
mediums $10.40in 10.C3 ; heavies.
' w-K't i0.4J ; no etrt lie weijihts
her-: packer sows sold steady at
$.2o; pigs uchauged up to 10.75.
By John Emerson and Anita Loom
(Collaborators on th Constance TalmadgtFint National
Pictures)
v It hi ttkikti h
Jtmtt A. V1. if. .V 1 -t ' City
CHAPTER VIII.
Reading Your Part
On the pokcn stage actor; and
V.resaes are called on to read thru-
parts before beginning rehearsal.-. In
motion pictures the pars is read lo
;hrm. Bel'iire the company begin t"
make even the tirst cnc in a photo-
play tbe jretiiirio writer and director
call a meeting and rehearse the com-
pany reading the scenario and ex-
plaining the meaning of eacii iccnf. If
the Author and Director are wie the
story is then carefully reheamed clear
through Jcnie by scene before any-
thing is photographed. In this way
the actors learn ti e sequence of tbt'r
scenes and tbe relation of their parts
to cti'.er parts and to the whole.
Up to Vcu
It is up to you to make the best of
your part. Secure a Copy of lh scr
nario. or at least one of your si re. .
a nen as possible. Then go ov. r t'ic
story as rtu.ny times as possible Irv-
ing to gra-p the relationship 'of you:
own character to that of the othei
characters in the story. Work out
our own conception of the part.
Perhaps at lirst the director will
never give you a ch.ince to do a piece
of original acting lie will work out
every bit of action for you. I.ventual-
ly however our opportunity will
come to "create part ' and you muv
be ready for it.
All t.c action of a ntiw:j pnt.ir.-
story is contained in the nnmbertt.
seines of the scenario. Your bit of
acting will be in one or more i f these
iccnca. Here is a ainple bit of one
of our own scrn;irios based on the
stage play "Mamma's Affair" which
we lecentlv wrote for Constance Tal-
madge. These are the last fete
scenes of the photoplay:
Eve watches her mother g'.
cut then turns to tbe doc-
tor goes to l.im. gives b:m
her band and -ays very
quietly :
SP: "GOOD-STE DOCTOR."
the doctor looks at her as-
tonished and says. "What!"
Kve looks -.ip at him sternly
and says :
SP: "GOOD-RYE I CAN HARD-
LY HOPE TO SEE YOU
AGAIN'."
She then starts out the door.
The dottor hurries alter
her stops her and says
"What do you mean?"
Eve turns t ) look at him
and then says very calmly :
SP: -1 SHALL BZ LEAVING
TOMORROW."
The doctor taken back
steps back a couple of steps
looks at her ic astonishment
and says :
SP: "I IUST TOLD YOU THAT
r'w MARRY YOU."
Eve looks at him commier-
atingiy. snipes a rjnical
smile and ay:
SP: "YOU IUST TOLD MFi YOU
WOULD TAKE ME IN UE-
CAUSK YOU SEE NO WAY
TO PREVENT MY I I COM-
ING A CHRONIC NLURES-
THENIC." The doctor looks at ber
flahbergiNted at the plain
way in which she is putting
things. She then goes on
and says :
SP : "YOU DON'T WANT ME
BUT YOU'LL TAKE ME IN
AS YOU'D TAKE A PATIENT
INTO A HOc-PlTALV'
The doctor looks at her
tries to speak. stammers
stops not knomir.g what to
say. Eve then takes a step
toward him smiles com-
miserating'y and says ;
Diracter Sidnajr FranUiaj ia raadiug to
Cf ."'J"imc iCl
vrfv :j"Kj"fi'' '?)
r- tt' y3-J.s''s AM
t- aatsr TZL& NX f
National picturo Courajfa. Ia notion picture
' always road ui txplsiacd to all the p
New York Cotton Market.
New Turk-The cotton market
rpeued barely steady at a decline
of 3 to 12 poifits owing to lW"
I Liverpool cablet thju expected.
. .1 11 A M .. IL.aiUi..
Trade cntututM viiui in ""
ter ae.-ording to reports. Thcnt
was scnttenng lpiuiiat"on but
New Orleans bought on the open-
ing decline on coutinaed bad
weather report from tlx sou.h-we-st
with December fluctuating
(ctwceii I1.47 and 1 i T4 compar-
ed with l-'i.t-O at the close of Isat-
urday's cable udvi.es front Ghent
it.. I..; .. ......t-t itu mii imorov exl
'demand for yams which prub-
I 1 1.1.. t .... ..V-ll-
ably neipci n;e loot: oi uv i..
market here including a local
sjMit house ehti.nate . tl f condi-
tion in Texas at nlv 'i0 er cent
acainst C- last month.
SP: "YOU I0."T HAVF. TO IK
THAT. I HAVE LKAKNEII
HOW TO HANDLE MAMMA.
YOU IKD.YT HAN E TO
U O R R Y ABOUT MV
HEALTH."
The doctor look at her
iirprised at tbn new Et.
who is in no need ef him
at all in lu professional
capacity. Eve local at him
liirows out her arms witii
gestures of complete victory
er ail her wo.riei anl
s.iys ;
S.": I AM GOING RACK TO
NI.NV YOKK AND I AU.
CiOING TO LIVE."
Eve tl rn furns. start... foei
tcward i lie door and start
to go out. The doctor
locks at her struggles with
himself worries over the
fact that be is losing her
goes toward hrr and says
' l-ve!" he turns looks at
him and says "Ye:" He
loi ks at her helplessly try-
to find words to expreai
himself and then says:
P: "I CAN'T LET YOU CO
LIKE THIS."
Kve looks at him calmly and
aks "Why f" Tbe doctor
' oks around helplesly
: S a r.ij;i;cnt. .iJ i. .
. ECAUSE I LOVE YOU."
Eve loo ks at him a moment
utiJ then dropping all her
pose simply overcome with
intense relief she says :
Sr: "WELL. THAT'S WHAT I'VF
P.F.EN TRYING TO GET AT."
Tbe doctor rushes over to
ber gTabs her takes her in
his arm looks into her face
and say:
SP: "YOU COLD-FACED. SHAME.
LEiS LITTLE DARLING."
Then goes her a good
smack ai d
FADE OUT.
Unwritten Speeches
You will observe that in the scen-
ario there are many lines written in
for the actors to speak which never
appear on the screen (only those in
capitals are shown on the screed).
This is to give the cast a chance to say
things they would say in rel lite
under the circumstances and so to
make tbe scene entirely natural. The
actor speaks all the hues in small type
aid alo those in the capoa! letters
following the abbreviation "SP." which
stands for "Spoken Title."
Really Speak Their Lines
Contrary to common - belief the
actors re-l!y speak the words of their-
htifs. There was a day when the.
hero kissing the heroine in the final
closr-up might say something like
"Iet's go out and get a cheese sand-
wich now that tins is over." But
iusf alM.ut tins time large numbers ot
lin-readers began t writ- in to the
producers kicking against this sort of
thing. Itseems that constant atten-
dance at motion pictures. dee'.ops
curious power of following a speech
by watching the character's lips. And
from that di.v the slapstick comedians
who u-ed to swear so beautifully be-
fore the camera and the heroines of
the serial thrillers who used to talk
about the weather in their big scenes
began speaking their proper lines.
Naomi Ckildara
W port m tato Firat j
eomrajaiaa too aconari la
la; era bof or rra
tan tint koao is mmi I
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 130, Ed. 1 Monday, August 15, 1921, newspaper, August 15, 1921; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc712735/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.