Aunt Jane's Nieces out West

be Goldstein, the man

nd severe as he rudely

ality of a greeting,

ton

nd the accusing finger he held out trembled. "How does it happen that my peop

ced her manager. Florence pulled her sister's sleeve and said with a

ut now it was Arthur Weldon who seized

If you have business with these ladies, choo

fully-unprofessionally! They have played me a trick, and I've the ri

arose and said w

have said so much to defame my nieces in the eyes of our frie

his reception. He looked from one

exclusively for the Continental Film Company and I pay them a liberal salary. Yet only yesterday, when I was kind e

ung ladies were in our company the entire afterno

Maud Stanton, the Queen of Motion Picture Actresses, entitled "A Gallant Rescue!" First run to-night.' I went in and saw the picture-with my own eyes!-and I saw Ma

er, led by Flo, who was almost hysterical. Even A. Jones smiled indulgent

know they had a camera-man at the beach yesterday, but he must have secured a

anton!" asserte

lly drowning and the brave girl swam to

ve it!" cried

s struggled

I was the drowning man w

eyed him

style of make-up. But how can you prove it was not a put-up job with the Cor

you my

don't kn

t," returned th

Perhaps you will r

anager. Goldstein looked at it, started, turned red and then whi

n me, Mr. Jones! I was angry at what I supposed was the treachery of an employee. You will-will-understand that, I am sure. It is my d

n," said the boy in a wear

he bowed to Maud Stanton a

e; all a mistake. I-I

and beat a hasty retreat. But no one was noticing him espec

-bred boor!" remarked Unc

explanation. There is great rivalry between the various film manufactur

Patsy. "How did they get t

n caught by the camera before the victim realizes what has happened. Perhaps a camera-man has been at the beach for weeks, waiting patiently for some tragedy to occur. Anyway, he was on hand yesterday and quietly ran his fi

m his chair with a g

le conversation has given me much pleasure; I'm so alone in the w

proprietorship in him since they had dragged him from a watery grave. The boy showed, as he walked away, that he was not yet very

effect his name had on Goldstein, who has little respect o

Louise. "He is an islander, on

," declared Arthur. "Do you remem

t had never met him. A. Jones was a person of sufficient importance to mak

sserted Patsy, "and he was

Stanton, "that Goldst

r why,"

nes is in the market to buy films. Perhaps he's going to open a motion picture

ing approval. "There's no great my