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SCREENLANO
Sally— she's changed!
When Sally married Hoot, Hollywood gossiped:
"How long can she hold him?"
WHEN Sally Eilers married Edward "Hoot"' Gibson, the common gossip along Hollywood boulevard was : How long can she hold him? Today, the same gossip has taken a queer turn; the question has become: Hozv long can lie hold her?
Fate has twisted their positions topsy-turvy during the past two years. At the time of their marriage, Gibson was a popular Western star ; she was practically unknown. His salary was in excess of six thousand dollars a week; it is doubtful if she received two hundred dollars for a similar period.
Today, the name Gibson has become almost a stranger to the bigger motion picture theatres, but Sally Eilers is regarded as one of the most promising young stars. She is riding the crest of a wave of popularity as a result of her sensational performances in "Bad Girl," "Over the Hill," and "Dance Team."
Before their marriage. Hoot was not only a muchwritten-about film hero ; he was regarded as one of Hollywood's most eligible bachelors. Wealthy, at ease among women, and handsome, he was much sought after for film social affairs. Further, because he had been twice wed and as often divorced, people smiled knowingly and whispered, "What chance has unsophisticated young Sally to hold him?"
Today Hollywood worships at Sally's shrine, which is the way of Hollywood with persons who are successful. Scores of young swains are eager for her smiles, and wealthy men from far corners of the world seek her company. As the Eilers fame grows and the Gibson popularity wanes, a dazed Hollywood wonders audibly: "What chance has he to hold her now?"
Because this story has to do with Sally, rather than
When
was a popular Wes tern and Sally just his ing lady