of celebrities. . . . You know, this guy is President of the Zozodont Company and would rather have been a fireman and another would rather have been a keeper at the Zoo. . . . Great human interest stuff."
"You can tell them Mr. Fallik that I think the woman's place is in the home . . . for the feebleminded."
"Ha ha ha," laughed Harry Goldweiser showing the gold teeth in the sides of his mouth. "But I know you could dance and sing with the best of em, Elaine."
"Wasnt I in the chorus for two years before I married Oglethorpe?"
"You must have started in the cradle," said Mr. Fallik leering under his gray lashes.
"Well I must ask you gentlemen to get out of here a minute while I change. I'm all wringing wet every night after that last act."
"We got to get along anyway . . . do you understand? . . . Mind if I use your bathroom a sec?"
Milly stood in front of the bathroom door. Ellen caught the jetty glance of her eyes far apart in her blank white face. "I'm afraid you cant Harry, it's out of order."
"I'll go over to Charley's. . . . I'll tell Thompson to have a plumber come and look at it. . . . Well good night kid. Be good."
"Good night Miss Oglethorpe," said Mr. Fallik creakily, "and if you cant be good be careful." Milly closed the door after them.
"Whee, that's a relief," cried Ellen and stretched out her arms.
"I tell you I was scared deary. . . . Dont you ever let any feller like that come to the theater with ye. I've seen many a good trouper ruined by things like that. I'm tellin ye because I'm fond of you Miss Elaine, an I'm old an I know about the showbusiness."
"Of course you are Milly, and you're quite right too . . . Lets see if we can wake him up."
"My God Milly, look at that."
Stan was lying as they had left him in the bathtub full of
