[Merton of the Movies by Harry Leon Wilson]@TWC D-Link book
Merton of the Movies

CHAPTER XIII
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Probably he, like Baird, was trying to do something distinctive and worth while.
Having finished the last egg--glad they had given him no more than three--the popular screen idol at the prompting of Baird, back by the cameras, arose, withdrew a metal cigarette case, purchased that very morning with this scene in view, and selected a cigarette.

He stood negligently, as Parmalee had stood, tapped the end of the cigarette on the side of the case, as Parmalee had done, lighted a match on the sole of his boot, and idly smoked in the Parmalee manner.
Three times the day before he had studied Parmalee in this bit of business.

Now he idly crossed to the centre-table upon which reposed a large photograph album.

He turned the pages of this, pausing to admire the pictures there revealed.

Baird had not only given him general instructions for this scene, but now prompted him in low, encouraging tones.
"Turn over slowly; you like 'em all.


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