Picture Play Magazine (Mar-Aug 1916)

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82 The Catspaw "Yes, but he says he played cards at the Milville Club the night the bank was robbed. I was the one who played the cards. Here — here"— he waved a slip of paper above his head — "here is Archie Varnum's I O U that he gave me then. How do I happen to have it, if I'm not the one who played the game ?" There was a sudden hue and cry to have the released prisoner brought back. Examination showed, that this double must be telling the truth. He had been made the cat's-paw for all the other's robberies. The double turned to Dorothy, who was sitting near by. Would she believe him now? Would she, even if she believed, marry a — cat's-paw? He fixed his eyes steadfastly upon her. Then, as he watched, he saw that she returned his gaze, and he also saw that in the corner of her mouth a tiny smile was flickering, just to tell him — that she would believe. The nearest officers had rushed to the door to bring back Kitt. Far down the road they saw the outline of a racing car containing the figures of a man and a woman. Officer Burke turned to his mate despairingly. "That road leads to the border line," he said. 'MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW AT HOME. Each night, after finishing the day's work of filming scenes for their justly popular comedies, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew motor to their charming home in the suburbs of New York City and forget all about motion pictures until it is time tc start for the studio next morning. They are seen here enjoying a quiet Sunday morning on the steps of their home. This popular pair of producers of refined comedies recently joined the Metro Company and will be seen in a series of one-reel pictures of the same type which made them famous the world over.