Evening Star Newspaper, December 25, 1921, Page 46

The man in the aisle seat thinks that the lady wants to whisper something in his ear or sit in his lap maybe. But, oh, how cruelly he misjudges her! You see the lady has come in from the bright sun- light and thinks the aisle seat is unoccupiced. The girl who saw the film the week before, and tells anyone who cares to listen how the plot ends up. “You see this girl here mar- ries that big fellow in the riding clothes—no, I'm wrong, she doesn’t marry him—she falls in love with the young writer and marries him! Anyhow she turns out to be the divorced wife of the old man who gets mur- dered later on—yes. it's all com- ing back to me now!” THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—ROTOGRAVURE AMONG US MORTALS Matinee Girls at the Movies Copyright, 1921, “Is William Hart married?” flappers whose lif One of several thousand going to be all upset till her favorite movie magazine answers the above question one way or another. Four beautiful matinee girls enthralled by “The Sheik.” ing: “Oh, how lovely it would be if a big handsome sheik wo! extreme left has about made up her mind to look into it. movie magazine, “is Rudolph Valentino married?” Determined lady try- ing to get seven people to “move . over one seat.” about to change her seat to a more seclnded part of the theatre. SECTICN—-DECEMBER Deep down in her heart each M. G. is think- uld only steal me away!” The M. G. on the “Dear Answer Man,” she’ll write to her favorite She will sign it “Sultana.” Aunt Lilla is_resting between shopping tours. The warm air of the theatre and the darkness have been too much for her. Let’s hope her dreams are better than the film they are showing. “Heavens! there’s my boss over there!” Office '.‘girl out on an errand for the boss, @ 25 1921. This is a scene that ex- ists only in the mind of Mrs. Fred Gertner. Mrs. Gertner has put herself in the heroine’s place. In Mrs. Gert- ner’s mind's eye, the eyeglasses have been removed, and somehow the whole thing has more of a tinge of ro- mance. The dark aisle. Mrs. Stubbs and her little girl are having a very rcugh passage, what with places that look like steps, and steps that don’t. The lady usher is, as usual, toc far ahead with her flash to be of much use.