The Sins of Hollywood ()

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. €i -■ ■ 26 PARTIES The young man picked up Jane's photograph and was going to say something else when he noticed presence. "Ah, this is Miss — ?" "I am," said Jane, "you telephoned for me." "Do you ride and do you swim," he asked a peculiar glance towards another man that sat playing with another photograph and who was just then ruining it utterly by poking a hole in it with a paper knife. "I do a little of each." "All right," said the young man."Wait." The youth went into an inner office and threw the picture on a desk by which sat a very handsome man, well known as a screen favorite. He was with a dog and drinking a "Not bad," he said, and sized up the picture. I'll take a look." He went towards the door and peeked out care- fully. He came back and said in a very cool and deliberate way: "She is a new one on me. She'll do." The young man came back and was all attention and politeness. "Mr. , well, the boss, says that he will be pleased to have you meet some of the members of the company at his house tonight," he said, "and he wants you to be there promptly at midnight." He wrote an address and a telephone number and gave it to Jane and showed her the way out. Midnight?" asked Jane of herself. "How odd." But then it occurred to her that perhaps the great men worked late and she thought nothing more it. She made up her mind to take the oppor- tunity and to let no chance to meet the great near-great go by.