Prev | Current Page 243 | Next

Cooper, James A.

"Cap'n Abe, Storekeeper"

She saw Lawford's cheek redden.
So Louise welcomed the approach of Mr. Bane, who chanced at the moment
to be idle.
"Now you will see us grinding them out, Miss Grayling," the actor said.
Louise broke into a series of questions regarding the taking of the
pictures. Her evident interest in the big leading man halted Lawford's
approach. Besides, Miss Louder, who had evidently been introduced to
the Taffy King's son, attached herself to him.
She was a pretty girl despite the layers of grease paint necessary to
accentuate the lights and shadows of her piquant face. Her manner with
men was free without being bold. With a big parasol over her shoulder,
she adapted her step to Lawford's and they strolled nearer.
Bane was speaking of the script he had previously mentioned as
containing a part eminently fitted for Louise. As Lawford and Miss
Louder passed he said:
"I am sure you can do well in that part, Miss Grayling. It is exactly
your style."
Had Lawford any previous reason for doubting Louise Grayling's
connection with the moving picture industry this overheard remark would
have lulled such a doubt to sleep.


Pages:
231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255