William Tell O’Toole

Clancy chuckled.

“What’s the joke?” asked Mooney.

“Sure,” replied Clancy, “Casey bet me ten dollars he could shoot a peanut

off my head with a shot gun and oi took him up because oi knew he’d miss

it.”

* * * * *

He wouldn’t supporter, so she stole his suspenders.

_Hollywood Flirtations_

Little Shannon Day, a Ziegfeld Folly girl, is out west playing in a Lasky

picture. Monte Katterjohn, Lasky scenario writer has been seen with Miss

Shannon very frequently during the past two years, both in New York and

in Hollywood. He went so far as to take her to a formal Authors League

Dinner last year and the speeches and the minutes of the meeting and the

pleas for unpaid dues were such a tax on Shannon’s mind that she was

caught dropping off to sleep many times before the tiresome evening was

over. “I can’t see nothing to authors” quotes Shannon as she smoothes a

new dress which Mamma Dolly of the famous Dolly Sisters team made for her

just before she left New York.

* * * * *

While Geraldine Farrar stayed in Southern California last month,

fulfilling her concert engagements she kept herself much secluded in

her bungalow at the Hotel Maryland in Pasadena. Her parents were with

her. Many of her former friends in the film colony attempted to see her

in vain and it is surmised that Miss Farrar wished to keep to herself

until the matter of her pending divorce from Lou Tellegen has either been

granted or repatched.

* * * * *

The weekly calendar of a well known church in Los Angeles printed the

following questions soon after the Arbuckle affair spread itself forth in

the newspapers:

“What would you do if you were in Mr. Arbuckle’s predicament?”

“Is this a day of judgment for the movies?”

“Was Miss Virginia Rappe of aristocratic blood?”

“How much do we know of Henry Lehrman, the lover of Miss Rappe?”

* * * * *

Another wedding in the Pickford family is predicted. It is whispered that

Lottie Pickford is soon to marry Alan Forrest, popular and handsome young

leading man of the films. Lottie Pickford was formerly Mrs. Rupp, wife of

a Los Angeles broker, whom she divorced about two years ago.

* * * * *

Captain Billy's Whiz Bang, Vol. 3, No. 29, January, 1922 America's Magazine of Wit, Humor and Filosophy · 第 28 / 73 题