tvmm ft A JfTv w-jw 1 , fr " "imtw w "Vm A . 12 EVENING PUBLtO LEDGEKr-PHIIJADELPHIA1, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921 Mi J. i IP i ou; Became A Mevie Star As Told te INEZ KLVMPU Wlmt Has Alrrad.v llnpprncri Dorethy Lane. a small-town girl, ambitious te become a scrim star, while en a trip te Xctc eik, meets Lawrence French, a ;iir. agent, who becomes intemtid in her and secure for her an important part playing opposite Jehn Seward, a famous star. Reward eiA Dorethy te many him, but she icfufcs, rtalmng that she cares for Latcrcncc Fremh. Dorethy gees te Ithtua te piny a small pait that Lawrence French sccuics for her. 'hilc en the train, Dorethy 'reads that her tjul friend, I'ci l., has committed suicide, and that the an- iheritics arc looking for her. Law rence French gees te Ithaca and asks ' Dorethy te many him. lie tills her that the matter of l'crsis' suicide ha been stialghtcnrd out and that she .needn't worry about it. And Here It Continues HG TOLD me, n we sat there looking at the falls, that he'd been in love 'with me from the first, tee. "That was one reiwin why I tried te help je'i te pi-t en in pictur?." he ,.eaid. "At tir-t I wanted te tell jeu te go back home and net get into the awful mcsM new that jeu knew some thing of the motien-pleture world jeu "can understand that, can't jeu? Hut, then, when 1 realized hew much you meant te me, I .t cnred te death for fear that jeu would ee lmk home, and I began doing ever thing I could te get .jreu te sta.v. "I'm ceing baek te my firt adlre new, though," he went en. "I'm going te tell jeu again te go baek home. Onh this time It's our home that I want you loge te." "Why, I.arry. de you mean that you want me te Ieae pict'ire-"1" I asked. Bitting up htralght te -tare at him. ' "I sure de. Jut as fast ai you can." At first that w-uned Incredible. And even though I had thought, ju-t a few moments Mere, that J ai tired of trying te get along in the mono and that I'd rather get out "f it than d almost anj thing el-e. I reuliz'-d tlun that it would he terribly hard for me te give up mj work. We talkiil about it a long time. "I couldn't sit Ij ainl -ee mj wife in tie arms of another man, cvni though I de knew that it's all ju-t part of tiie day's work," Larrj i-aid. "And te hae you around in the studio", and out till all hours of the night, or away en lea tlen it cun't be done, w-fthenrt. I can support jeu, an 1 jeu'll be pntt busy Jim leukm' aft"! mir home He was rtglit. nf emir-' , and I na- no much in I"l' with him that I'd liu done anvtlnn' in the wrld that Ii vanted me in f-e I pncni-i'il tliat I give up aiting in the iuevus a mmih as wc were ui.irriid, w . n h wus te l light nm But there wn nnetliir objection t our plani, erii that wi hadn't expicte and rniildii't brn-h a-i,le, 'hat we rn? into as seen ei we get back te the inn Larry and I gJt back te the het, I , just In time for supper, nnd nuri' of the dinnirs we'd n'-n tugi'tlur n New Yerk's le-tuurunts tn-teil bet'ii than the bacon and egg- .ind l.errie- il a' we ale that da en the -pe pi.rf h "f that old inn, with the fulls leaiin- in front of us. We were ju-t finishing when tin no- , tomeblle (nine rearing along up Mi" Oad, and Carl Ilnnuing drm ui II" . caught sight of I.arr) as he jiiinpid dUt of his ear, nnd seemed nwtuil fcUrliriued te see linn, ratln r pli.iei. tee, when l.nrr told him tliat eerv thing had bicn stralghteixd out a'l right. j "And we'e get some ethi r news te. anneunfe," I.arry wtnt en. reuehing, Ofress the table te take held of my linnd. "Det ami I are gem,' te he mar- 'r'(cd tonic rrew, and we waul ou te be best man." I Mr. Illuming Ju-t "tareil nt us for a moment, uml t Inn slioek Ins head. Sf"Yeu don't repe me in en that cre cre meny," li siid. "And If my word counts for nn.Mhlng, jeu'll postpone it for a while lust Mop uml think n minute. Mi-s hnnc'i get te go en and work In this pictuie for nie, hasn't she'' I've depended en lier, ami it would hardly be right for nr l built out, tt-euhl If" "Ne," nilmltted Larry, holding mv kflnd tighter than r"T. "It wouldn't " "Well, that would menu net eul) that yW two reuldn t go oil' en n hone- nuen, bllt it would mean, tee, that you'd liar te In separated rl'jht awnj Yeu can't Just chuck jour job, can jeu, Trench'? inn II Imve te grt back te Kiiir Yerk nt ener, am) jeu'd be per. (Will ,v)i'lul because you weren't jggffiR . 2s 4u--..r2sn- - Dzc Daily Mevie Magazine SCENES THAT "OL' fans, used te knew the, lady well, but the sereen doesn't sec much of her thc-e days. She's Dorethy Davenport Held, the main reason why Walllc likes tils home se well. The middle picture shewi the second reason why Wnllie likes hin home. This is young "Hill" Kcid, who is following in his dad v footsteps n1" an auto driver. He'ew is a scene of the entire Held family Lnne would b just n here. Mi mi-i-nibb'. and (euldn't pes-iuij de her bf-t work for me. "Se wlij net he sensible? Wait until she s tlireugli here; it'll enh be mx wck or perhap" two mouth-. Yeu can plan te take jour vacation then, nd ciin !), looking around for an up.irt- iiient in New Yeik in the meantime." I If Wll" .-oineliew I ... ,i . i r it 1-llt.ti llJUl l.illl illlll 1 c. uJ.l ju-t linve g.uie alicau ami .lone ls e .1 pliinn.il. without 'Ui.v e,ld.-r i.er- son te int.ifei.- Lntir m new mm h 1 wished that we hail done jiit that: I "h-n't belicM. thnt it ever pas te pest- pone jour hiippiness. Larry, ami I sat up late that night talking limits ever. He was te go buck te town en a merninj train; he'd have ii -'e t"i Itluu.i ainl "hang"- there ter ,, , , . . New inik, -0 li- wan te . . . . , iiuk, se he wa- te drive bai k wtn .Mr limning J lie n-t el tlie cum. puny would be up the next daj , Mr. . I.iiiiini.' had told mi', unci we would get fip work ut once. Te he continued tomorrow HERE'S THE MOVIE mllll (filing of a big studio is ns in J terestlng. In its wa, as the lloer i ..i.,.,. n... H.,H ou -ee such a .cue ns j,H. 'firr nre grent steel girders strung along I lie whole length of the place, anil trem inebe Kiruvia iu bub 5CS?ffEff tS3i! JKW I d platforms which hang freml Hanging here and there nre dome lights' jd Buppiyk' w that; they enn beef various kinds, all controlled from pemi Whri WILL MAKE LOTS OF Villl SK II "CONNIE" PALMER TELLS OF CHAT ! WITH BETTY CLARKE IJy COXSTAXCK I'ALMICK Hollywood, Calif. T STAUTCD out wrong. She'd asked J- ii'ie te n getting-together luncheon and I went with a sort of mentally circling attitude that, perceived, must be agony for the interviewer. Why was all this, and wliat am I talking about? Viz and te wit: 1 didn't like the waj Hetty He-s Clarke used her hands, 'oellsh'.' I knew it. Hut thee propen sities ju-t happen, like warts or bwivel cjes. Mill mentally cii cling, I watched Mi-s Clarke's haniK Thej didn't move. And then he began te talk. She told me of her love for the stage, for New leik ami of her aspiration- in plctuies.' Virtually her fir-t appeal ance en the screen wa- with Deris Keene in "Itemniii e." Hefere that -he was lead ing woman in steik companies in Mid dle We-tein citie. She began her pro-fe-sieunl (arecr as a dancer, caring lit tle or nothing for acting Hj chance her name was propecd by a fiiend for a vacaiicj in a plaj about te go en the read, from then en Ikt career was de cided, almost again-t her own volition. She came te the cen-t ever n year age te de a single picture. One en gagement followed another, until, ler I the time being at least, her home will I be here. She plajcil with Hescoe Ar- biickle in "The Traveling Sale-man" , , "P.iew-ter's Millien-." She was ending wemnn for Hurrv Caiey In a pictuie about te be relea-ed, and has ni-t finished "The Jink O' Lantern" for Vitiigrupli. And in the meantime she has mar ried ami that te a very nice; jeung I!riL'li-hniim Arthur Cellins bv name. ' ami n broker liy profession, lie doesn't -eem te Have niucll use ler motion pie- ture-, but it is plain te he seen that , IWII. ,,-1 ,.-.., ' .11 .11. .1. .',.., nc .,,, it lie l.,r 111 In ftwim nliiTlilmr gm T1(,n, j, n K0( (lt,Ml nf B,,nn M,(lefig ab,nir the heu-ekeeping in their tvpicallv Califernlan bridal bungalow, nlt i ',.ry nenglv su-pect that thing- K pTcU mm h as the lady in qucs- ,j,m ih1Cs, whether with or without ge-ture.s. "ATISS CLAUKI? is one of the-e guls IVL.i..,. ., in ,n,,i,n .i, t,..ir,.,..i,- mill inn nil,.. in'- -"'it miii,iir ,...rL ,,., ..,i i,.i... fniti, i ..,., .,. indu-trv She i- a "nii'e" girl, the kind veu'd want te take limne te din ner, for the folk- te ndiiiiie. Her fri" mi-hip wiiiihl In' a thing t hi' pieu,l it, in r ini're spi nKing ni iiiiiiintiinci' i- rei onimi'iiihitien. I caught injself "HEA EX' FROM II HIGH THE SUN SHINES 1 u-ilv meed te anv position neslred On the left von see one of these plat forms or huh with two big suiright air liimiiH The. nie shuilnu down en uu fxteriei" nt for one of Marlen Duviis''u small arm) of electriciaiiN. getting the iilctures in the fosmeDolituii Studies lii-lits Inte the uMU't nosItieiiH wanted i GIRLS JEALOUS wondering if she'd ever had any hand-te-hand stiuggles with poverty, nnd if bitter disappointments had been bitter te her taste. There is a sort of placid reserve about Miss Clarke that tells jeu intuitively that these will remain among the fceven unknown facts of this world. Which reminds me that I had totally forgotten her hands in the charm of her conversation. I looked at them with malice aforethought, and discovered, te my chagrin, that they 'were very pretty hands ! Ami that's that. Select Cast for New Anita Steivart Film A TIIK cast supporting Anita Stewart In her new picture, "The Weman He Married," lias been completed. The list includes Shannen Day recently seen u "Sncied and I'lefnnc Leve," ni.d "After the Shew"; Darrel Kess. lead ing man in 'Trem the Ground l"p" and "The I nv riling Here"; Donald MacDonald, the heavy with Charles Haj in "The Midnight Hell"; Charlette Pierce, a screen beautj of note; Trunk Teknnnga, Charles Helcher and Willis Uebsnds. Kred Nible, who made "The Three Musketeeers" and "Mether O'Mine," Is directing. "The A emnii lie Mar ried" w 11 be nn adaptation of Herbert Ilasliferd's Huge pluy of the same, name. Hall Caine May Aid Filming "The Christian" HALL CAIXi:, Kng'lsh novelist, will take nnssnee for Amerien .enn The Oeldwyn studio in California is seen te launch n production of the author's novel "The Christian," en a big scale. The scenario has been com pleted by Charles Ken en, plajw tight """ N '"",' """ " "waning me mini iiiiui. jiii- mtiih leciMiiiy reuirncti I from Lnglund with some suggestions b the author. It has net yet been learned whether Sir Hall will vl-lt Les Angeles or whether he will transact his business in New Yerk. He Is known te hnve ex piessed a desire te come into intimate contact with motion picture pioductien methods. Extras1 Lunch Cost $2000 The feeding of the nrinv uf pcnple "'iiiplejed en the Hruhmiu temple M.( in .1. L. riethiiiglinin's production of "A Hride of the (Joil" wns no small tn-k .lust one lunch, which was served tn nil the participants, ce.-t ineie than !r-0(lO. the fiietwalks built en the steel cirdci -When n number of big prndm tlens are under wa) hi the same time the-e n'utfei ins ami ruiiwiivs me peopled b.v and keeping them burning at muxlmum efficiency. DAUGHTER T1U8 HK01NS TUB STOtlV Jim Ktnriric, the devll-my-cr, nelhfiirtd American, en arrival at the border town, tnkea hla pals en a party te malte a nlitht In the wide-open town acreaa the Mexican line. They wind up In Ortfia'n eambllnir Joint. The apcll works In hla bleed and he calls en Ortega te provide some one te play dice. nulr nie, an old rival nnd enemy, pressed en by his companion, takes up the den. Ills companion's Identity Is a mystery, but every one sees It Is a woman under the sombrero and mascu line attlra et the border. In an Melting Fame Jim wersts Rtes and then chal lenges the house te another. The woman takes him up. sensationally winning. Iater she summons htm mystorleusly te an Interview. In which she tells of her hatred of Itles and asks Jim te aid her. lie refuses as he has made a pact with hla old chum. Harlow, te go en a voynge for sem mysterious Mexican treasure. After a voyage In a disreputa ble tub with a quaint cutthroat crew, the party lands and makes lis way te the interior. At the picturesque scene of their exploit, again In mala attire, te their amatement appears Zeralda. It appears the treasure hunting party Is In the power of thj strange woman. and her coterie, Kendrlc Is summoned Te a mvstcrieua conference, AND IIEUK IT CONTINUES CIIAITEU vr Concerning That Which Lay In ihc Eyes of Zeralda JIM KEXDRIO guessed, before the last deer was thrown open for him, thnt he was being led before Zeralda Castclmar. The serving maid, flitted en ahead, out through a deep, shadow-filled doorway Inte the dusk, down a long cer rider and into the heuse again at an end which Kendrlc judged must be close te the flank of the mountain. Down a second hnllway, te a heavy, nail-stud-ded deer which opened only when the little maid had knocked nnd called. This room was lighted by a swinging lamp nnd its rays showed Its scanty but rich furnishings, nnd the ene who had opened, a tall, cvll-loeklng Yaqul who were In his posh rt leng-barreled re volver en one side and a longer, curved knife nt the ether. The girl tsidled about the doorkeeper and, eafe behind his back, made a grimace of dlstaste at him, then hurried en. Again she knocked nt a locked deer; again It was swung open only when the had added her voice te her rapping. Who opened tills deer Kendrlc did net knew ; for it was pitch dark as seen ns the deer was shut after them and they steed in a room cither windevvlcss or darkened by thick curtains. Hut th'e girl hastened en before him and he followed the pnt ter of her 6eft moccasins, albeit with a hand under his left nrm pit; all of this locking and unlocking of doers and the attendant mystery struck him ns clap trap and he set It down ns further piny for effect by the mistress of the place, but none the less he was ready te strike back if a wary nrm struck at him through the dark. The girl had stepped before another deer, Kendrlc close behind her. This time she neither knocked nor called. He heard her linger groping along the wall; then the silvery tinkle of a bell faintly heard through the thick enk panels. "Yeu will wait," fchc whispered. And he knew that she whs gene. ' lie wan net forced' te wait long. Sud denly the deer was opened ; he heard It move en Its hinges and made out a pale rectangle of light. A softly modulated voice said; "Entra, scner." He stepped across the threshold nnd into the presei'ce of nnether serving girl, taller thnn the ether two maidens', finer bred, n enlm-eycd, serene girl of twenty dressed In n plein white gown girdled with n smooth geld band. They were In a little anteroom; the curtains be tween thein and the main apartment had made the light dim, for just bcjeml he could make out the blurred glowing of many lamps. Tiie girl's great calm eyes looked nt him frankly nn instant, vague shadows drifting across them. Then, abruptly, she put her lips quite close te ins ear, and whispered: "De net anger her, scner!" Then, stepping quickly te the curtnin, the threw it back nnd he en tered. A vnin, headstrong girl, deemed Ken drlc. given the opportunity nnd very grent wealth, might be looked te for ni.ui.r.iMiitii nf this kind. Hut was all of this nothing mere, nothing worse, than absurdity? Suppose .eraida were sin-' cere in nil tliat sue nau sniu 10 uim, nil the things nhc did? He lunl heanl n rumor concerning Iiuiz Rlef. long age. half forgotten. Certain wild deeds laid ' te the Mczl enn's deer had brought feith the insin uation that lie waH a little mad. Zernida had claimed kinship with aim. At any rate, te, Kendrlc s matter-of-fact way of thinking, here was further ehip-trnp that might well have been the result of n mad mind working extrava gantly. The room wan empty. All four walls, from ceiling te lloer. were draped it gorgeously tIcIi hangings', Oiientnl silk-, he imagine 1, deep puiplis and vellewM and greens and reds cunningly "nn tinged se that their glowing colors and the ornamental designs worked upon then mode no discordant clash of inliir. Tli" chamber In which lie had met Znriida r.t the hotel was mild lunl, colerl'ss compared te this one. There were no chairs, but a cowl, nga n-t each wall, each a bright spot wllh its iilsh heaped cu-hiens. In the laldd'e of the room was a small square (bony stand; upon it, glowing like red tin upon it- frail crystal ttem, the f.iiullinr stime. lie had stepped a couple of paces Inte the i'oeiii. his beets sinking without sound lulu the deep carpet. In m mood for u girl's whims, mud or sane, lie waited, 'inpatient and irritated. He legretted bavins come ; he should have sat tight in the patio nr.d let her come te him, Nn doubt i he was spying en him new f i eiii behind the han.'tlugs somewhere. There wim no comfort In the thought, no joy in imagining that while lie stned fifth in tiie clear light nf the hanging lamps she and her ntaidi'irs ainl attendants might nil be wiitchiu,' him. 11' vastly preferred solid walls nnd thick doers te silken i. rapes. While he waited two distinct imprc sinus -lowly feried themselves upon linn. On' wa- that of a fnlnt perfume, coming whence he had no way of Knewing, the unforgettable, alme-t slckenliigl sweet fragrance he remem bered. One instant he wns hardly con scious of it; It was hut a suspicion of a fiiigranee. And then it rilled the room, strongly sweet, strangely pleasant, a mar opiate in its seething effect. The e'lier impression was no true M'lisiitien in that it wuh icgistcrei b none if tin live sense-: n true sensa tion mil ( in truth there Is in man u siihtle slx'h sens"', uiicatiilegued but vital. D was the old uncaiiiiy lertalnt that et last c.vc-. the e.v"s of none oilier than '.eiiilda Custelmar, were bent scute hiiiglv mi hliu,a Se strong was the iei-llng en him tlfat lie turned ah' ut and fixed his own cch en a particular ieiii"!' where tin -UKcu In ih ining giiiceful and loose. He felt that she was theic, i-s.net ly at tli.it spot, lie itrede across (he loom and laid n Fiiddeii hand en the fabilc. It paitedl uadlly and just behind it, her eyes A Tale of Adventure BY QUIEN SABE Who Knows?) Cppvrleht. mu tu Charlt Scribner't Sens mere brilliant, mere triumphant than he had even seen them, steed Zeralda. "linn von snv new. Scner Ameri cane," 6he cried out, the music of her voice rising and vibrating, tnar. i nave net set the spell of my spirit upon your spirit, the Influence of my mind upon jour mind? Yeu steed here and the chamber wan enintv nbetlt you. 1 tame, but se thnt you might net hear with your ears nnd might net sec witu your eyes. Ana yet, loeinng nt you through a pin hole in a drawn curtnin, I made you conscious of me and called vclcclessly te you te come and you camel" There was laughter In her oblique ejes and upon her scarlet lips, and Kmdric knew that it was net merely light mirth, but the deeper laughter of n conqueror, n high rejoicing, the winged joy of victory. "1 nm no student of mental forces'" said Kendrlc Rut te my knowledge there is neth- lng unusual In one s feeling the pros- uiii-i; ut uuuiiiiT. avs iur uuy ijuwcl which your mind can exert ever mine, I don't admit it. It's nbsurd." Contempt hardened the line of her mouth and the laughter died in her eyes. "Wan is nn animal of little wisdom," she murmured as she passed by him into the room, "because he has net learned te believe the simple truth." "If there Is anything cither simple or tme in J'eur establishment," he blurted out, "I haven't found it." She went te the table before she turned. A (lowing garment of deep blue fell about her; en her black hair like a coronet was n crest of many colored, tiny feathers, feathers of humming birds, he learned later; threat and nrms were bare bave for many blazing red and green btenc.s, feet bare save for ex quisitely wrought sandals which wcre held in plnce by little golden straps which ended In plain geld bands about the round white ankles. Slowly she turned and faced him. But net yet did she speak. She clapped her hands together and the curtains at her right bellied out, parted and a man stepped before her, bending deeply In genuflection. Ne Yaqul, this time; no Mexican as Kendrlc knew Mexicans. The man was short, but a few inches ever flve feet, and remarkably heavy -muscled, the greater part of the body showing eince his simple cotton tunic was wide open across the deep chest, and left arms nnd legs bare. The fore head was atavlstlcally low, the check bones very prominent, the nose wide nnd lint, the lips loose and thick. The man looked brutish, cruel and ugly ns he steed face te lace with the noble beauty of Zeralda. And jet Kendrlc glancing swiftly from one te the ether, saw a peculiar resemblance. It wns 'the eyes. This squat animal's eyes were likn .eraida h in shape though they lacked the fire of spirit and Intellect ; long eyes that sloped outward and up ward toward the temples. Zeralda spoke briefly, imperiously. Kendrlc did net understand the words, though he rendily recognized the tongue for one of the native Nahua dialects. Old Aztec it might have been, or Teltcc. The mnn saluted, bowed and was gene. But in a moment he returned, another mnn with him who might have been his twin brother, se strongly pro nounced In cech were the racial phys iognomic characteristics. Between them they bore n heavy chair of black pol ished weed, the feet of which were eagles' talons gripping nnd resting en crystal balls. They placed it and steed waiting for orders or dismissal. She gave both, the first In a few low words in the same ancient tongue, the latter with a gesture. They bewcel and disap peared. Zeralda, one hand resting upon the stand near jthc Jewel glowing upon the transparent stem, bank gracefully Inte the sent. "All very imposing," muttered Ken drlc. "Hut If jeu have anything te say te me I nm waiting." Frem somewhere in the room a parrot which he had net seen until new, nnd rnoTerLATs AlUnmUri 12th' Merrlii & I'afsyunU Ave. Alnamura MM niivni" k.t o:i5ie WILLIAM S. HART In "TlinKK-WOItn BKAMI" . ALLEGHENY Krankferil & Allegheny Mnt Dully 2 IB: Eves. S WIM.IM PeMII.I.K'H "AFTER THE SHOW" ADni ir s'-'e THOV'I'SON STB. MATINEE DAILY i.r.wis steni: In "THE GOLDEN SNARE" ADPAni A CHESTNUT Bel. 10TII AfAvAUlA pi a m te 11 ir. p r. ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN In "IIAMirt'lTS OH K1SHE1" A CTViD TOANKL1N & 01HARD AVE PkJ 1 Jr MATINKP. DAILY WALLACE REID Pi'JTlIK I1K1.I. llinOKItS" BALTIMORE " &A?l??I' CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "UKIIDINH IIKI.I.S" DCMM H'"t AND WOODLAND AVE. tSttlNlN MATINBB DAILY VIOLA DANA "TIIK OFlHIIOftB 1'IIIATE" In BLUEBIRD Iireait & .Susquehanna Centlnunun 2 until 11 PAULINE FREDERICK In "TIIK KriMl OK TUB IHII' Bread A Snder Ave. DIW-L V A I a mi & 0 I .M WALLACE REID In "TIIK lir.I.I, llKiOKHM" r a Pirn I market st LAri l yJi- in a m te u is p VIOLA DANA In "TIIK MATCH IlltKAKKIt" M. rf AMI A 1 0l" Mapliivvoed Ave sKJ-.Jl'Sltn-4 2 30 7 nnrt 0 I jr. mil's 111 IVT.lt CI'IIWOOD'W "THE GOLDEN SNARE" DARBY THEATRE ALICE BRADY In "UTTI.K ITALY" PyDDCW MA1N aT' MANAVLNK IltlVlriAc-jO matini:k duly WILLIAM S. HART In "TIIKKB-WOItl) BKAMI" FAIRMOUNT "AAK DORIS MAY In "TIIK rOOI.1811 AflK" r A Kll V THEATIIE Kill .VUirket Ht. V AIV11L.I 8AM TO MIDNIQilT COMEDY DAY 1110 BILL JtIF MI'KC'IAl. rKATI KKS cZTUCT THEATIIE Belew 'pruce DO 1 rl Ol, M'VTIN'I I' I) Mr v CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "TIIK FKAST 01' MIT." SutnwiteC f-Vi Aptr JU01 MAIIKET HV ULUDL ii nn,) 0 30 te 11 ALICE LAKE In "OVKlt TIIK WIUK" pn AMT " aiftABD AVE Vjl1N 1 MATINKK fVTt'nDAY DOROTHY PHILLIPS . la "ONCB TO KVJKKY WOMAN" V y i I OF THE SUN which hnd no doubt been released by one of her lew-brewed henchmen be hind the curtains, flew bv Kendrlc's head nnd perched balancing upon nit nrra of her chair. Idly she put eai her hand, stroking the bright feathers. Frem somcvvlicre else, startling the man when he saw It gliding by him en its Reft pads, n big puma ran forward, threw up its brail, snarling, its tall jerking back nnd forth restlessly. Ze ralda spoke quietly; the monster cat crept close te her chair nnd lay down before her, stretched out te five feet of graceful length. Zeralda set one feet lightly upon the tawny back. The big cat lay motionless, its eyes steady and unwinking upon Kendrlc. He felt himself strangely Impressed though he sought te nrguc with blmiclf that here was but mere absurdity from nn empty-headed girl who had the money nnd the power te unleash her extravagant desires, nut since every- I .t . r . ,t - .... ..1 ...111. 41, n lmn noeut mra "UB "'-."-u 'm Jim Kendrlc guessed before the la.st deer was thrown open for him that he was being led before Zeralda Castlcmar barbaric, even te the ebllque-cyed wom an staring boldly nt him; since every thing lu the exotic ntmespherc was in keeping, even te the parrot at her elbow elbew anil the heavy, honey-sweet perfume filling the room, he wns unable te shake off, ns he wished te, the Impression made upon him. "In jour heart," said Zeralda grave ly, "j-eu censure me for empty byplay, you accuse me of vain trilling. Yeu nre wrong, Sener Americano ! Ami seen jeu will knew jeu are wrong. There is no woman throughout the wide sweep of my country or yours who has the work te de that I have te de; the des tiny te fulfill; or the power te wrest from the gods that which the would have. And will hnve!" Steadfast conviction, fearlessly voiced, rang thieugh her speech. Whnt she said she meant with nil of the llery ardor of her being. Her words spoke her thought. Whatever the fate which she judged was hers te fulfill, she ac cepted it with n fervor net unlike some ecstatic religious devotion. Of nil this F1I0T0N.AYS The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of America, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Com pany of America. GREAT NORTHERN ?W!."i.BM CONSTANCE TAtMADGE In "WKD1HNO nKI.W" IMPFRIAT TH & WALNUT BTS. '"" -,xl-' Ar.tii B 3d Kvki 70 CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "WKDIMXII IIKI.I..S" KARI TON CHESTNUT Above BROAD iVV. iV. .,)n.U VKA. M te 11-1.1 P. Jl. VL'iii?..,illd' C'erlv Snnen. Klllett Dexlrr 'DON'T TELL EVERYTHING' I rlllfrli Paann Oernianteun Ave. and benign raiace ,hUh Avenu, WILLIAM S. HART In "THHKK-WOUD IIRAMI" LIRFRTY h'iead & fei.i-MiiiA av. J-ilU'-.l 1 1 MATINKR DAILY WALLACE REID In "TIIK HELL DIUOKICS" OVERBROOKu3u Vvenue ,u LON CHANEY' In "TIIK 1'KNALT.V' PAI ACF 1U MAHKET HTREET i rvL,nVvLi je a. M te 11 15 p M. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "MIIAT Ml .MAN KMIUM" PRINCFSS ."'""maiikkt stkekt willies; hXr't5 '" M In "1IKTU KI..V MK.V" RFCFNT MAIIKET ST. Belew ITTH IM-V-ICIN l 0 '0 A M. te 11 P. M. SHIRLEY MASON In 'UtEKMK" RIAI TO QBIIMANTOWN AVENUE ir-VI.lV AT TfLPEIIOCKEN H' HT. r ULA INtGRI In "(il" 111. 0(11)" RURY "AllKEr ST BELOW 7TH COMEDY DAY BIO IHI.I. 01- SI'KCIAL rhATl'llIW SAVOY 12U MAIIKET" faTIU:ET ... . . . i.K -M 'r' MIDN.llHT WILLIAM S. HART ln "IIKI.I. s IIIVTIES SHERWOOD MVX alT7?i MARION DAVIES In "KM'IIANTSIKM" STANLEY " 'TTi.TK MME. NA2IMOVA ' " In "I XMIl.l.K" STANTON ,,M'J iVlTr'Vr1 "OVER THE HILL" 333 MARKETS 'WV, ;V'':AJ'lp BERTLYTELL n" TKIP TO I'AKVDIM," VICTORIA K,.7 ,ST11 yy TOM MIX M Jii"1IIK KOM.II IIIWIOMI" R1ALTO WEST CHESTER WILLIAM S. HART In "THKEK-.IOHU UUAMl-' he was confident en the lustanTTT' might surround herself will r,' lr'1, accessories, but, her purpose was tl"1 the less serious. ns un "Symbols, if you like," she sal.l e. lcssly-she had been storing Tat hli "'' found y nnd well might have i hJ": something of his train of fim, P!"4 "as nre statues nnd pictures .vWt the Reman church. Mv .hriJSt .l3ln bird I, elder new than Ye? or I, when we dle. Age, bright f!i.b'' nnd chatter I My piinm meanH .nSM.'1 me that you would net iindcninnS S le lng of another race. Further d ! be or another lift n hand ngnl ust'l, t J?" tress he would tear out jeu' tlrJ?iV, "leu have had m0 brought I , 'V some purpose?" said Kciiurlc for Who sat forward, straight In ,.. . . your thoughts many titni"? r, a"Tfnl0 ceme te you, that jeu sheuhl Hnot ber, ? en the beat WTrS,!? 1 nm no man for Vni, """U ,or 'Hysterics" i. sniu. J.0 nbeard the Ur did my ...u u miicy pmy me n trick?" Yeu nsk me questions!" she ineeti 'When you would believe what nl,. I 'Oil. no mntrrr. wl.ef Vllnt .1'lMMd I said that ncresH l,n Vi ' l Jkcl U tain nnd elewrf n.t ....,'.' ".'" "10UII. 6P-Note N0euf7r,d y?' USi.."" i0. I,et When thorn -... readier explanations." arc ether teSthUaarrCia qU,Ck ,,nn(1 Points raised parrot Chatter! DnnuMnnn -.. .7 ,. " . ---"",. ,)lu M.1(, ... nub uAiiccr. nn answer. A l, ,.i ", you yeittlT'? Wnnt' SrnS&i tetu,,0(, Ilcr, ,00,! stc'iy. liien tell me what you want nf , e he said. "And in one vvenl I'll ,' you yes or no." " 8Iv "That is man talk !" Mie cried .,i yet, Scner .Tim Kendrlc there . times even In a man's life t M?e ycB or no is spoken ! for him '.Lcn the She paused for him te drink In u thnt her statement meant. Then ItS he remained silent, his eves 2, f"1 hers, Hhcwcnt en. her sneee i, "W and, passionate. "There nre CreLT'lck penings en feet. Amer can Th2 AaJ,r. lie war ana dent h tWe ...ni Ti" ""' lng down and btiil'dlng up Ami it".' And in the end I Te T'l whom the world shall knew and ,1 Mexico." a ,,lighly mQ"' tI,e rt "Fine words!" It was hl i. . j-btattaotestaUrtVhVJlM mSTbg'Vutl'S you think Zeralda Cnstclmnr n Blrl tf mad fancies, I will speak freely with you. Since all depends en me ami 1 1, in my mind that much will denen. en j-eu. And why en you? Whvlmvcl put my hand out upon you. a foreigner? Because jeu arc such n man as I weiil. mime were i ueu ; n mnn strem: nml pened at Ortega's gambling house. Hut that fitted in with nil I knew of v?u Where else can I find a man te "lese trn thousand, twenty thousand dollars, nil that he has, and think no mere of the matter than of a cigarette paper that the wind has blown from his hands? I have heard of you. .Tim Kcndric, nnd I have said te myself: 'Is there biirh a man? I knew none like him! Thn I went for myself, saw for myself, judged for myself. And new I offer you whnt I offer no ether man and what no ether mortal can offer veu." i "..01,'. s,ive ",'? n FeU' cIcn'n b'll of I",?""', he said nuletly. "New what fellows?" "ThU; Thcre will be war In Mex- Ne new thing," he cut in. Is always war in Mexico." "Ther Te be continued tomorrow rilOTOI'LAYb) HBTlrPUYr ymmc fThe NIXON-NIRDLINGERim UJ THEATRES jj BELMONT 62D AOVE MARKET Noen Until Jlldnliht IJIO STAR CAST In VIALE AND FEMALE" CEDAR 0mr cAn AVE.N'UB ai-k-i .. ... N'00" Ullt" MUnJlit jTi.Ji1" ""d Standln, la "THE JOURNEY'S END" COLISEUM Markt bt' SOth 4 60th .... Noen I'ntll illdnliht WALLACE REID In "TIIE HELL I)I(l(.i'KS' JUMBO f"J?T1ST- OIHAHD AVB. Jumbo June en Trankferd "I" BEBE DANIELS In "ONK H.n HKEK" LEADER. V?T LANCASTER AVU -l 8 te (1.30- fl 30 te 11 P. M. WALLACE REID '" "TIIK HELL IUOOlllih" LOCUST B2D AND LOCUST STREETS Noen Until Mldnlihl JOHNNY II1.MM "BURN-'EM.UP BARNES" NIXON B2D AND MARKET ST3 3 IS, U.30 und 9 ALL-8TAU CAST In "P. D. Q." RI VOLI 6-D AND "ha.VS.OM ST3. Noun lunl Midnlsbt i Jehneen nnd Dorelliy I'nlten In "THE THREE MUSKETEER5" 69TH ST TJIEATllE Opp "L" Tttm. U7,n01' 1 te C and 7 te MARION DAVIES In "KNCHANTMi:T" STRAND OTN AVE. & MJ.VA.V0O Contlnueu 1 30 i 11 P. M. JACK HOLT nml LII.A I.KE In "AFTER THE SHOW" AT OTHER THEATRES MEMBERS OF M. P. T. O. A. Gnnnt,l.. 631 Uermanti'wn A" ermantewn .mahvh ham.? CONSTANCE BINNEY In "1 1115 CASK OP I1K(K." JEFFERSON 3Uth . Dauuhlr. J MA'IINI'.i: IHW WILLIAM S. HART In "TIIIU;iV(lltll IIRAMI" PARK ItlDUE AK 4 UAlI'lilN Sf' .Mm L' I . V,X I"' ' " mnr ana nwi ., .. l .V.....V ., uuu uiuBiunu ; n man inntt. worthy te the death when his wer given nnd -lils honor is nt stake. N'e I de net jltdcc von nlmir. I,v .i.. l."' WALLACE REID la "TIJK IIE14. HiaaEKS" , iL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers