f A rt. r', ' 4- '' 't x ,M EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER lfe, 102! l II i' ESS' .rggg t n ju :::::::::::: ou; Became A Mevie Star is Told te INEZ KLUMPH What Has Already II;ikmi1 Dorethy Lane, a small-town qui. Ofnbitiein te heroine a screen star. fhilr mi a tup te S'rir Yeik meets Lawrence French, a pre enent. who brremci inteivslrit in her and set m , for In r mi important pint plnyni-t opposite Jul, u Si iron!, a t,im u n screen .v 'a Sinard inks Duie'j i te man ii hhn. liiit site ufuscs. I'll. horn, it h'ni punliiiii, effi rt De, nth i an important inlt. Whnr dinuu ' Lairrenrr hrtmli, she mrrti Killlm, and get brum itith Im.i, uhile l.ai gees te ii dame liih inth 'i.,Wi Graves, tliiltllined frit ml vliem i mrt nt iliir.ui. Diiretliii ieju,s Kihhein's i-nntrm t. -Inhn Sti'-aid . (I fight ii ith EiUhm-.f nt thr Md-i.iI Club when the hitter makes it, rota reta rota eory rrmnil;.i nhmit lloreth.. mid ,j reporter asks for n itntrurnt j.u , her. She litis I, ,11 sin it tniiagtd ' marry . mi. J. 'VTOW. j'"i go -trniKiu t.) slei-p ami '' forxet nbmit nil th." .Ivm.v llrjji'rt. n ".l.i- hipc( her arm iipi'iimI me am! hr'pi'd inc li.ik up tin tulr- i" my roein. Hut I couldn't il I'. 1 ju-t inj tl.i-i iind tlieusht about whnr -in nufulimid dl( 1 ns in, and wninli-pil lmw J',, rvcr ;et nut of ii I timi'shr of liev hr.ppy I'd Ije'ii .irlirr that daj . m, 1 wliat a gorpi'eus nme I.,i u net- I'liMn-h nud I had hail wlin.j we oie il.incin , tosetlifr. and H md .mn.ij in-rtvli- j bio that I reuld ivi nindi- stiili a rars- i of thinp1 after that. Ix)elin li.tk. T c . uhl -n -e man; ways in which, l T tiy mtliig dift'er- t I'lltly. 1 could hiiM- "mm1 rlie "itnatiKit. I needn't haw 1 i f. ---v rlmt.t tha Rlrl who w.is an -.Id friend of .nrr f. for en'' tlilii". It u a p"i f. i i h i:nt iiriil Hint he MieiiM u.'iit te -co Iht iijMln , And I hniildn't Ii-i Ik-mi mi rude and se cliildi-ii abeiit imt ';e.ng away from the rest'iui.'Uit when lie wanted me te. I thought il.n.. u.r till I get pi feetiy desnerate I iclt tha if I (Kill 't de snmt tuing iigit a .i.j IM just ex plode. Se I rvt in and slipped en n.. kimono and shpicr-. and went into I'ersis' nom. She hadn't gem te bi i j t : s.e -v i undres-eil, but sh wa-i itt!ng mi icr Led with a lap wiitingdisk npin. writ ing a letter. Tin re weie slcct" of r nil around her. but shp .('rambled t ie,n together when I c.une in I'd knocked, but I'd opened the deer at the mini" time and stu. I, men under l.er pil ew Then sh. ln.igli.d. -elt of sWepi-hlv. "I'm just wr'tiiig a lrttir te a tir! friend of mine out In 1'ieria." ln e.x Iilaineii. tak.ng tin sheit-. net agnln and folding them together "She wants te dine te New S trK 10 get into tue reevirs. and I'm trjing te nersu.ide he. net te." And she went en nud en. talk ing nbeut this girt, when I didn't cure a whoop win it was she wa, sitting up' niter miunJglit te write t "I'ersis, eu"w get ti help me," I told her. when she nnully st(1pr,cd. "I just den t knew what te de I don't love Jehn, and I don't s. hew en earl a I can I'li'i marry him, yi t wiwn lie". done this weielirful thing' for nn -" "Wonderful '" sue . c5.timed dii-Ctistedl-.. "I don't (.-ill ,t wendeiful a all. He was piKt sh,,i,j acting, that - II. 'Hiis ither iniin evidently ia drunk, from what tin reporter teiii ni when I went down te the de.ir with hiru nd if Jehn had ju..i shut him up t.e i fully iiohedi w uld ime thought arc. thing about it. probably. Hut no! Jehn ih the handsome i,(.re he must ,ilwns de the drujnatlc thing. If he'd thought of you he wouldn't have done n thing mat was perfwtly errtnin 'e result a me worst "uw of .iblleit- fei would he?" "Ne, I dun l suppose- he wen admitted ou, 1 net. I. nt !.- ii, ln'f ,1. ;,,!?! 'Cerlainh r.t ...... it. .i ,' , , '. ........ Ot SOU. He thought of ll mself iiiwl just guw nj te iuipiils,. 11Mil knocked ""-- !. the niiiu den. New veu're in an awful fix becaue of ir." Yen- n.nue will be linked with this mes-, alwavs alwavs peeple may nm knew all the details. but they'll knew some version of the nflalr, and I'w discnered ju-t in the little while that I'w been running around with motion-picture people that they're none tee kind te anv one when they get te gossiping." "Hut what can I de?" I cried, al most beside mself. "I've get te de something. 1 can't just go en and let people talk nbeut me. There isn't any thing te buy, ail hew, tf they told the truth." Ae nothing except that Jehn knocked this man down nnd beat lilin, In a club, because he said something about you. That ran be filled in te mbnn a let of things that jeu've never dreamed of. If you take my advice, you'll marry Jehn tomorrow morning, end then cwrybedy will be se excited exer that that they won't think any thing of this ether affair; they'll think It'n all a lie, nniwuy; muy even think it's juRt another wuy of getting pub liclty." That wasn't very consoling. I nent tack te my room, then; I'd hardly r closed the deer behind me when I hear!) paper again. It hardly seemed pesHlb e te me thut she'd be sitting up till all hours te write te a girl friend but I'ersis bad changed n let since I'd first come te jscvv lern, ami I just eeuhln'f upend much thought en her then. Heiv Wan I te knew that only twent.v -four Hours later I'd lerget with all my lieait my leaylnit Pfrsls te her letter writing tint sight? l'sli continued tomorrow. 'f ze Daily Mevie Magazine . "',, -si4i .?&& !t! ' "i'FmK&W"- l wil&p;- ! 1 hew they WS$ n 'v7 ; I PRHE TO 1 rl ggi- CLOSE-UPS of (he My HKXKY Preparing for a Picture Is .s Sl't'f'tiSi: im were meie ,,r lcs of a financier and had 1m en approached te put some niene iiiie a moving-picture preposition. Yeu would make some inquiries and would 'earn that the average time ,,-,. t ,, .. t .:....". ... e ., ineiift. I At the tii.i of tn '!! aeii could call thf director en the phene and asK i if tin- thing wa fun-lied, lie reuld 'aj . "Ne. indeed; we Mart sheeting tumor I ref"." And if jeu were like inet of the limi m-Jul ncn in the movies yei would i Mart te froth at the mouth and demand te knew what in so.and-ue they had been , doing all that ti.m'. Tin- nwr.'ge Uuiue.- man who see. .nte n me.t propesit.on doesn't think anv one i wer!;ing unless lie sees ;i camera mil; turning, et the hardest werl; of all is pieparing for the cranl; te turn. It tnlu iu-t about as long te arrange the preliminaries for a big picture as it inU.-s te sheet it. fine day lnt week I dropped into the nlii Ife tudie, up en l'at l'J4th street, m New erk, and saw them --lioet tin ti.--t -tufl' fev Itene ('.istie's new ptrturi. And I remi inhered th.it a full month before thu; 1 had gene up there , te -ee Kduin Ilolijweod. her director, mid had found him dei p in preliminary werl; with I". 1 leiiglns Hingli.im, the ait dire, tc v, and Frank Heath, the assistant ! director, and Uebett Stuart, the head cameruman. Theji were wrangling ever the jilnns and water-color drawings for a lungni i ticent set tnnt Minghani had conceived t,i iepreent the interior of the New Yerk I residen of a millionaire ami last wiek I found that set fully completed and . in actual i.- . The merage architect dee-n'r have nn.Mning lil;e the number of problems te leiiMder in building u be :se as does the set as tin Heath had laid our a schedule for sheeting, listing ewry shot that was te be made from each location and arranging the time fe iih te sheet nil the mob scenes successively, te cut down the expuiscs of the salary list. And Stunrt bad studied the mniitiM'ript with the cnmei.i alwms in his mind and an e.w out for the best locations and the best lighting. 50 111 Mill Ins mi n fir III '' 1 .U'.s. ieb beeninr n irl.stii riisr, mri ( llnlluu oetl' t rtfiithetiieut fur fneilitict 'or iiftien, itinjnriii te Heath's flmlnlr tnvl preridn eumrm standi ami lighting fi;ci'. ' fur Stuart' h i:rpnsct. Ot"T two ees later I -aw thnn A in nrge ent' cup.ung tin entire -tudie fleer, and it was about as rich and beautiful a set ns I haw ewr seen. It of artistic tu'tes would really like te have In his home. Like all such sets built-for the rneies, it wan an odd mixture of praetii nl stuff and Mage stuff. When It is finally projected en the screen of that little movie, house around veur corner it will show a magnificent Interior with a fire place and mantel that are gems of art. with arched doerwajs, two en one side and one en the ether, a stairway winding up one corner te a mezzanine fleer. from which one can leek down through , ., ... ...! ... i . r greunii noer, a raiveu air.creuiii who n '" .... . .,, , . .., , iii iin fi"i riiiiiriiii i i pi ri . prim ti i nnru will loelt i.i.e iron litit ream t ' i r aie cut out et Heavy iiirnnearil ami wired together and st.i.ned bhuk. Tin grill in the circular window above them is made in tin siiine wav. If the action rei-uireil some one te slum thee doers shut the? would have ni.iile genuine iron work, for the pasteboard would shake sm, sm, cieiislj if it wine slamjui'l. Itut the-e doers are punly for decerathe iffect, nnd th pasteboard N much cheaper ninl e.isii r te nuilje. The walls were of gohlen-.wllew plaster, patted en carftulU by hand ever compo beard and then painted with tin expert appraisement of the photographic values of the colors used. The 'tibsl" fleer interested me most ei ept. perhaps, for the fountain. The lloer was cninpe beanl. rnirfull) laid nnd fitted and I watched the workmen laving out the Design for the riling while ethers painted the tiles in bind; and white nnd still ethers went ever the finished ones with varnish te give them the sheen of actual tiles when the time came te photograph them. My interest in the fountain was aroused when a man in eveialls brought in an ordinary bath prav and showed Hollywood bow he had soldered u,i tin two outer rows of hubs. Then I loll weed and Bingham took the spiny ever te the raised anteroom and eurefi.lly lowered the hoe part down the shaft while a work man connected, it te a water pipe that came up through the bii't. After that tlie.v lighted a lmb.v spot up overhead that threw its rays, directly down en the fountain, turned en the water anil went te the ether end of the set te get the effect. "Yeu sec," IIoll.vvveod explained, "that will photograph mere like a foun tain than n regular fountain would. The bath spray breaks the water up into very fine utrcauis and the light from above is refracted and rellected he ns te hnve the greatest photographic effict. 'I be btreams from a regular fountain would loelt tee thick and heavy." I have never seen, in any studio, such a spiut of friendly co-operation as theie is in this one. Hollywood has given his assistants the idea that they are net ',,''uVlNlts' linv,,i ' ';"' "''"H' ,"" u '''" ilr"1""' studies much jmi 11 ' K0'-1 r,'s" ,s 'breugh tin deep pir-unal ' 'i"111 Ftlli fiii net hi they had tu ;pi through tint iiiiiiyinij net A tif prepaiu prepaiu tien. Tin ii Iind te forest t titry rentingcin y. Once the east icus tngaged and the salaries started, r. delay of half a day te butld some thing that had been forgotten would be ten times as expensive. Hut you can't get the financial men of a company te tea this. They think every tnement tcasttdjhqt a camera is r ' .,. MO VIE GAME M. XEI-XV .Mc7i Werk as Sheeting It reipiireil for sheeting a pietmv of regulur ,u ,i.. i.. . . ii . muiie nit dirfcter in planning nueh a ttin pin tiled u ,r. lie hnil te sutiif'i building that sit. It was an uii'j--.nlh was the kind of thin that a millionaire smaller archways, and bejend, en the ...... .i... t.. .i. .......... leuuiiuii ua.Miig in iih ceiucr. ... .. . i .. , ... , ., . in (inn it t i (i iiniicu ri w. iii triti inai rd spoken by any one in the place. If 't knew hew ver.v unusual that is. Audit inteie-r a ii man feds In tie wink he ' ( net grinding. Alwie are wine Iieliind-tlic-seenes t'icture-i showing preparations being made for a new Irene t'astle picture. n the upper left-hand corner they a it picking out u location en a set. Iiireeter Hollywood shows Camera- .hi Sruirt the eaet tingle he wants ucluded in tli i-s particular shot. The im a grill" doers are cut'eut of heavy i illie.ird, wired together and painted eia.-k The plcfiue in the upper ilglit- .uid corner shows that a bath spray i ,.ike.- the Mt fountain. A baby spot- .go will be aimed down en it from allow mid make the sprn.ing water photograph beautifully. The lower . iev s)m,ws them "laying" a "ti'ed" tlenr The base i compo beard, eare- nill fitted. Tin deign i- then drawn ii craven. filled in with gray -black, j' t black and white, and wimished se that it will photograph with the sheen (,f actual tiling. MUSIC FOR MOVIES HAS GONE THROUGH COMPLETE CHANGE Lvrr step te think of the icunilrrful transformation of i.ievic music from the h en v,-fisted piano murdeicr of mckleedeim days te the modem sym phony eirhrstia and Mleistsf Uvertj" H". Vail has been a musician in movie houses since these days. He has been identified with event step of in development. He has lately been en the staff of the I.eew enterprise, but h takniy a short vacation in this city and is living at 3311 Aich street. This 4 the sriend of a sciics of articles he lias written for you. K.v CJEOKC.i; . VAIL plVj;uy effort in the direi tien et se-- curing grcuter realism through re enforcing sight h sound serwd merclv te emphusl.se the unrealitv of the whole spectiulc. Kittle b. little, it became evident Mat what people wanted was net a tepredu. tien of the -eiimis Mm. pesedly resulting from thei doings en the screen, hut a musical re-creation ettlie drama depicted thereon. 1'Iip general n nidatien of the value or iniiHic in augment ins the emotional appeal of thi unspoken drama marks he real beginning of photeplav music as a iuie'urt. Hllin old order died hard and it was -- indeed nn eh) enthusiast who dared te plnv geed music in mcn defiance of a initllillieriiil nrirri.iii.a i..- .: I well remember the torrent of criti il.'lil whiih descended en HIV head when le.s tnan twelve .wars age, I had the iiardihoed te tuiggest i -,,,. columns of tin Mining I'letuiv World, that certain class,, j compositions might advan tageously utlli.e, i,y the photoplay pianist. One indignant correspondent -'riney admonished me that if I could actually piny the numbers mentioned in my modest list which he seemed (0 diiubt I wn.s "wasting my time hv sticking te moving picture." "Wasting my time!" I often wonder wnat that correspondent would think of the cue-sheet of a modern cinema euhestra. Operas. symphonic, overtures fugue-, ipinrlets semetiiius eidv ,i few bars, sometimes ,;,.,, I1(V ,.1(,ntNn sjiitlnvweil for the emotional cmhellidi- tnent et a feature tilm. fiiehfstras of nearly a hundred skilled musicians. soloists of iiiteriiatleu.il teputatifln it seems incredible when we consider the short period requited for this inouneus rcolutien. It is no mere accident that sym plnmj orchestras are springing up ever, where throughout the eeuntr. ; Aiiieiliii bus become, almost nicrniglit a musiritl nation. And this sudden transfei matieii is Ii-t in-fl v tractable te three factors the phonograph, the plajer-pinne and the pledupla, ;r clustia. pit TI RIMIursi: nudum cs ,,, dii.v, while fiillv nrmreclatniL' te- the miisterlj musical ncceuu,aniiiiei,is which hnvi heceme almost the oeuimoiiph s of modern film presentation, have little idea of tin nerve-rai king tffeit i,.. iiuired te produce the uttlstie unity which thev admire, I'irst ienics the prepnintieii of the (iie-sheet. Leng before the public gets a peep at a new picture, the film Is screened especially for the director. He sits in the silent and empty house, pencil and tablet in hand, with his watch en his kiue, making notes and tuning scenes, ! 1'iein the d.it.i thus accumulated he j compiles bis cue-sheet, a list of the . w, lit.. Ill LiiDntiu mi- .it.isnil..- t.t tl... .1........ ' - "' -i - ". ..." illlllll.l, together with the spoken e, aitid cues whuh mark the tniimitien from uiie episode le another. Then comes tne delic.tte tiiblt of cheesing the actual music which will best lepresmt te the auditor the under l.ving mood of every part of the fea ture as tli iih divided. This is t lie most (iiillcult pint of the whole procedure anil a icst net only of the highest inn slclnnship. but of the profeuudcut scn-e of d ni niu th: values. le run' who has net given the mat tir much theug'it. It ina.v seem nu eiu' tiis te .elei t music which wi fit inn. 'pictured ci ne or situation, inviii! I .eces f'u hapji i ,iisedes. si n'ih( I' .'trains for tragic inumeiiis, etc, llltt It doesn't Wull. out se easily as one might think ; the moods of life i.ie seldom nil of a piere, hut en tha contrary nre Infinitely complex, pejr rctually varied. Te be continued tomorrow DAUGHTER CriAl'TPilt 1 In Which a Yeung American Known as "Headlong" Mays at Dice With One in Man's Cloth ing Who Is Net u .Man JIM KBXDItIC had arrived and the border town knew It well. All who K a ... the man foresaw that he would come with a rush, tairy briefly for a bit of wild joy and leave with a rtnh 'or the I.erd knew where nnd the Lord knew why. Fer such was ever the way of Jim Kcmlrie. A letter nt the postelllee had been the means of advising ii: entire community of the coining of Kendrlc. The letter was from llrttce West, down in Levvci California, and scrawled across the llup were instructions te the pedtmnster te I e'd it for Jim Kendrlc. who would arrive within a couple of veeks. Fur thermore, the word urgent was net te be overlooked. Among the men drawn together in hourly expectation of the arrival of Kcndric, one remarked theughtfully: "Jim's Mex friend Is in town." "Jtulz llies'.'" some one asked, a man from the outside. "1'een here three days. Just stick ing amend tu d doing nothing but smoke dgatetti's. Leeks like he was null- What for;" "Waiting fir Jim. majbe';" was sag-gc-ited. Twe or three laughed nt that. In their estimation UuW. Ities mlhl be tiie man te knife his way out of n hole, but net one te go out of his way te creit the trail made wide und recklessly by Jim Kcndric. "A half hour age," enmc the supple mentnry information from another quatter, "a b'g automobile going te bent the band pull's un In ft ent of the hotel. The Mcv is watching and when a woman rlimlis down he grabs her trap ami steers her into flic hotel." InimeJIntely this news bringrr was tin man of the memert. Hut tie had had scant time te admit that lit hadn't seen her face, tnnt she had worn a (hick black veil, that somehow sin jtit seemed young and that he'd bet she was tee d.trn pretty te be wasting her self en Hles. when Jim Kendrlc him self landed in their mid-t. He was powdered with alkali litlM from the soils of his beets te the crown of his black hat and he loekui unusually tall because he was unusually gaunt, lie had ridden far and hard. Hut Kit ts were the sanu old c.ves of the same old 'leadleng Jim Kcndric. en I'm en tl.c Instant, dancing with the joy of striking hands with the old-timers, shining with the man's supruue jev of life. "I'm no drinking man and you knew it," he shouted nt them, bis voice boom ing out und down ihc quiet blistering street. "And I'm no gambling man. I'm steady and .sober and I'm a regu lar feel for eenservii Mv i investments ! I .... wji tut veiijviMiun, tuitJUiivmi. ; Hut there's time when a glass in the I i. .. i i. i .. land is as pat us eggs in u hen s nest and a man wants te spend his money free! Come en, ou bunch of devil- hounds; lead me te it." It wns tin. rellinllin.. m-rtv'nl lileli they had counted en. since this was the P'; ,','' ," V 5 ,ll.w,'t'1'en,! when only way Jim Kcndric knew of getting !" 1' f m'"'1' t.l"nK:', ,M, '! back among old friends und old sur- l, '' "1"l,.sl1 (";lll"11 I"'' "et reundings. There was nothing Mibtlc, ,;. , "v ,eU "" llcn(1, ubnut him; in all things he was epeni 'Veu're talking about tomorrow or and forthright and tempestuous. In u J""1- dnj , Twisty," he laughed, filling innn's hardened and buffeted body he "is deep lungs contented!. "I've had had kept the heart of a hnrum-scunim " bcll.vful of iniinana-talk here of late. boy. 'All I'm Interested in is tonight." He .. . ...... l'JItflcil snmn lnnsn ,.elnu In liiu r.r.,.! its en) ii step ,'ii'tess tne line into Cll.l 'I'...... " l. I. ,.!.., I ,l t,,,l . OO . .... .,, Ill' I ,111111111 ll III. 111. .IIH, the Mclce gents ever theie haven't get started lefermlng et. Hlnzc the tiail. Henny. Shut up .veur dnmiied old store and postefiice; Hemer, and tiet along. It's close te sunset nn.vwu : I'll linaiieu t i .i ... i the idlgrimagi until sunup." ,," ,, , , , ,r . i , ,,Tr iJnZi S KBS. i ii nt. iirk i in r iiniii run - ii,is!htii, i the letter from Hrilce West. Keiidrie ripiied open the envelope, glanced at the contents, skimming the line impa tlentl. Then he jammed the letter Inte his pocket. "Just ns I supposed," lie announced. "Druce lias u sure tiling in the wuy of the best cattle range you ever saw ; he'll make money hand ever fist. Hut," and he chuckled his enjejment, "he's just n trillc tee busy scaring off Mexican bandits and close-herding his stuck te gel uny sleep of nights, Drep hlm a postcard, Hemer; tell him 1 can't conic. Let's step ever le Old Town." "Hula Kies is in town, Jim," lit was informed. "I knew," he retorted lightly. "Hut I'm net sheeting trouble nevvuduys. i:,,riim. elilnr. von knew." "Hevv'd you knewV" asked Hemer. "Ilruce said se m bis lettet ; Hies Is a neighbor down in Lewer California. New, fin get Kulz Hies. Let's -,turt icniictning. There were six Americans in the lit tle party b the time they had walked tne Uriel distance 10 me uuruer nun across into Uld Town. Hefere they wfinlieil the swim detirs of the C'asa. Grnnde the red ball of the bun went down. "Kat Ortega knows you'll coming, Jim," Kendrlc was advised. "I guess everybody in town knows by new. And plainly ever body wns interested. When the six inch, going In two b.v two. snapped budt thu swinging doers there weie u score of men in the place. Jlehind the long bur running along out side of the big loom two men were busy setting forth bottles and glasses. The air was hu.y with cilMrette smoke. There was a business air, nv air of leiullness and eMicctuiicy about the gguining tables, though no one at this carl hour bad suggested playing. Or tega himself. Hit and greasy nnd pom pous, leaned against his bur ami twisted a stogie between bin puffy, pendulous lips, lie merely batted his eyes at Ken drlc, who noticed hlm net at all. A golden twent.v -dollar coin spun and winked upon the bar impelled by Jim's big fingers and Kendric's voice called heartil.v : "I'd be happy te huvc every man here drink with me." The lnvltiitlen was naturally accepted. The men ranged along the bar, elbow te elbow; the bartenders served, and with a nod toward the man who steed treat, poured, their own red wine. Kvcn Ortega, though he made no attempt to ward a civil response, drank. The mere liquor poured Inte a man's stomach here, the mere money in Ortega's peckit, and he wus avaricious. He'd drink in his own shop with his worst enemy provided that enemy paid the score. . Kcndric s friends were men who were nlvviivH glud te drink and play n game of cards, hut tonight th-y were glad der for the i Irani u te talk with "Old Headlong." When he had bought the house a couple of rounds of dunks, Kendrlc withdrew te a corner tnble with a down of his old-time acquaint nnten and for upward of an hour they Bat and found much te talk of. He bad bts pwn experience? te recount and A Talc of Adventure BY QUIEN SABE (Who Knows?) Cevurfaht, nit. bu Charles Scrlbnt-r'a Sum sketched them bvvlftly, telling of n ven ture In n new silver mining country nnd n certain profit made; of n "misunder standing'." us he mirthfully explained it. new and then, with the children of the Seuth : of horse swnpplng and a tante of the pe,arl fisheries of La I'm; of no end of adventures such ns men of his class mid nationality find every day In troublous .Mexico. Twisty Hnr Hnr lew, an old-time friend with whom once he had sene adventuring in l'cru, n man who had been deep-sen sailor nnd near pirate, real estate juggler, miner, trnp per and mule skinner, sat at his elbow, put many nn Incisive question, had mnnv a yarn of his own te spin. "Headlong, old mate." said Twisty Harlow once, laying his knotty hand en Til shake dice wiith the dell himself. heartily Kendric's arm. "by the livin' (inwd that made us, IM like te go n-jeurncy- ...tit vm- nn,, ei ,, iu llu 111. ilim I knew tiie land that's wultin' for the in wiiu im ikcs et von agnin. Am pnir en us. into hnn Diege we go and there Ve take n cerfntn wnrneil iind - : --.. e." . h" .'. i,,i i ", ., , r, - c,dVs T sc onner ln U'n '"v ?IW,1CJ calls a schooner. And wc bent it out int.. tlii I'iumIL. ,.! .... ...!. ....41 wp ceVne te n cert, in lit 1 , L, " tuiiiu ni i cci mill liinci inn j de nn ,. Iemciber hnvin" heard me tell about. And tlicre It's there Headlong old nmtc'" ' Kplllll.:.H p.,.s :,lft nl whllll nrWv '' '" ' " ". PJ ' H M"?nP W IlllO liarlOW , ,,,. ; ; ' ,;.;', "i,,.'' ; ", " . i i i ! iiiiiiimi. in iiiv ikiifiriii iiiiiii lie cued, jumping te ins feet, "('enip uncoil, j fiuive every mini juck ei ou le SHI and any man who wins treats the house." Meanwhile Ortega's place had been doing an increasing business. New .,l.n...l T ....1 .,. f . I there was desultory pla.ving at several r - . . - tables where men weie pacing their - l "'- l -en-uiul-a-half and lHOTOI'I.YM umvAKT r riUMiu All I l"th. Merrill i naaV1lt)tc Ave. i-llliuiiiuiu jilt ni .Mil uiiiy ..... CHARLES RAY Rrs. 0.45 &. in "scuivr ni ai i.F.r.HFjiY. ."Mf.-:lL . e"te.B.i In SCKAI' IKON -dt i a .MRI., UJlllV ;!!. I. WALLACE REID WALLACE REID "" In "rill' lll'I.I. lIK.flKlts A DrM I n t'-U & THOMPSON 8TB. AI.IsTXH C'..T In COURAGE' ARCADIA h'f'f'SI.VinV MARION DAVIES in "i:ncii.ntmkxt" ACTHD FIIANKUN & (IlHARU A K AiJ 1 Jl MATINKR DAIt.V HIIT.UT lll'dllF' "Dangerous Curve Ahead" BALTlMORE;,Ai;v' MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN in "Tin: woman iNiii ii'!L.,:". QCNINI 0'H AND VVDUImIaNI) AVt.7 DlllNlN mvtinki: tivtiY ELSIE FERGUSON in "niQTi.uiin v BLUEBIRD 'Vt'. " .'"''nu'it THOMAS MtltiHAN In "C M'l'V Kit K". Ilriuil & lin.rlir Ave DlUrtU W - I n I', p m CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "i.is()s in i.evr." r A OITYM -,: MAltM.l' sf V.aiiiiJL, I...X i ... ii ii r M. ill,I.IAM III: MM.I.I.'H IAFTERTHE SHOW" COLONIAL " -,; ' ': .T" WALLACE REID in "Tjir. ii k.i i, iiijiii:k-'i DARBY THE ATM" BERT LYTELL In "TIIK I'ltK'i: Of ULIKMI'l ION" Empress lfswv HI'it.ut iii'iiiii:1 "Dangerous Curve Ahead" FAIRMOlJNT"?! il M I.J l .V- I 111 "A WIFE'S AWAKENING" rlVni-.I S . Tu uriOMUHT BETTY COMPSON in "r Tin; rn or tiii; moiii.e 56TH st. ""-"vv.nf ' r,zr; SESSUE HAYAKAWA III 11. K 1(0-1 s'i r.i ew f'"1" - MARY MILES MINTER In "VIOnSI.KillT AMI II()S1;SI ( Kl ;m P. RANT 4"u-- ""l'i Avi.." VJIxrtlN i MATINRP TODAY am-stah.ht In "A TALE OF TWO WORLDS" OF1 THE SUN nt roulette; the fare layout would be offering lis invitation in a moment : there was a game of dice In progress. Kendrle's companions moved nbeut from table te table, laughing, making uninll bets or merely watching. Hut presently as half dollars were wen and lest the insidious charm of hnznrd touched them. .Mente stuck fast te the fare table for fifteen minutes, at the end of which time he rose with n sigh, tempted le go back te Kendrlc for a "real stake' nnd cut in for n man's play. Hut he thought better of It and strolled nwny, rolling n cigarette and watching the ethers. Jerry bought a !$10 stack of chips nnd essayed his for tune with roulette, playing his usual lucU and his usual system; with every friend Kill?," answered Jim 'hazard lest he lest Ills temper and doubled bis bet. He was the first mnu te ein A onto. Fer unvvard of nn bem of nlnv ICen. uric dric was content with looking en and I ,. . . . . . . ... nnd net unznuieii u cent ncyenu t he I .iify fllHIR ilew.i en the table te be ..i.,....,, ,... ,". fripn,u. v.t ,,nw ,,t inst -------.- -- .......... --.. ..w.. ..H ...... I f looked about the room eagerly, his i inr), liri i.j. nt ,. v.t -:,,,. ,t wi, t.rt .,-. Pr' i ' -, ", ls ' tllc up' bUr'w "C ,1,c s'"nt r!dlnB hlm' About his middle was n money belt, b' brought back ncre-s the border; I ,: ...ll., ,,.. ,,. ,, lm.,.n, !,. desire te play. I'lay high and quick and Iril. It was then that for the lirst time he noted Kills Hles. Evidently the Mexican had iust new enteied from the reur. At the far end of the room, where i the kerosene lamplight was none tee Reed. Hles was stundltig with u solitary slim-bodied lompnnien. The lomimuieu. i te call for all due consideration Inter, I linrtdv inei)ir .lllits tn!nr .,, i ,,nw . Iw. i -ii ii.iiisi ;iiiii lilt i in i iiMiiuiii i t ii ii t inn itiiiniileis goddess iind whisked him in ... ,l.n .......I ut the mugic moment, ler in one essential, ns in no ethers, wns Huiz Ities a man after Jim Kendric's own henit; the Mexican wns a mnn te play for any stake and de no moralizing ever tue result. "Ortega, cried Kendrlc. looking all the time challenging!- ut Hies, "there I'HOTOPLAYH 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 Stanlev Company et America. y GREAT NORTHERN L'WWS! TjonefWallingford'' .''ti.viv .T In ... . .......iiiuiu IMPERlAl . i!? f walnuttste: ' n "-"" , . ' rORLTONJl1Pi''nl i;lli:STNL'T Above lIUOAU tlUV 111 A M n I, 1 11 ftf .......... . .' ' ' !.. .l. SALVATION NELL'J LellipK Mnlr - ii'iaiituvvii Avu. unJ Lehigh gge., AwriU8 J?.J11. MKsSAOn ntmi J1AUS LIBFRTY iJA"ir& .'ur,C'M7iiA A-r isT . Vi ' l MATIN'I'i: ItAIIY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In Jt'HAIKllJ IT" OVERRROOKwu1i-i'alJ CONSTANCE TALMADGE In ".MAMMA'S A rr.v in ii PALACE" It'll .MAIiKKT STlUJI'l' 111 A ( .. 11 1 Vk . ....- -1".'1 itJ 11 "WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" PRINrK';-; '"l" MMIHUT M'HIJUi . 'lit a r .. UK MAUI) IIAUTIIIXVII.SS ii HCVDCDII'Mfipil M. l-.l IiIVICllV,E. IVRniVMT MA11KKI M Hee --"--' tl I I V M le 11 I. M WILLIAM RUSSELL in'iTii; i i ruevi i.eM.AtKi;' RIAI TO "Li'.MA.NTUWN AVKNUU '.tt- (ii)'"'-V".i.rnKi's 1 ne ureat Impersonation" RURY -""AJ.KtPr .vr' mA:uvri H lXVJJJ l I" M in n. ir, 1. M "DANGEROUS LOVE" SAVOY""",:;" h"Av-; rfTT HOBART BOSWORTH In "TIIK (l l erj.in;. SHERWOOD '& 'i'V-Tr Bx VAFTER THE SHOW" STANLEY uWT?VfZ GLORIA SWANSON ' l "IjVillKIt Till; I.ASII" STANTON 'WVVTTj? W 11,1.1 VVt TON'S VVIIMH II IIAY "OVER THE HILL" 333"M AR'KET 's ' ".''''' .; vy,$ WALLACE REID in TIM'. Ill I I HI, . ,.0 ...VICTORIA Wm?..! hwiu-v mi dir tm'.. " vjil.e l.c v ii nuivifc." RIALTO, West Chested no game worth the p!n,n. lines T he emperor efcniVr5j King of games The emperor kif gi'C'j; Hnvp von a mnn hem (. t,l,nt.. .n? ""I mc?" -"' uicb wm Ortega understood and macle -iin-wcr. Hlen, small and sinister m handsome, his nil one of ctemnl JSu bred insolence, kept his owiV'eeC ll.erc came a quick tug at Ids SC.;-: his companion whispered hi hi, ill' Thus it was that for the flr. time drlc really looked at tli s ieiniwni And nt the first keen Vance Z ,n.?' of the male attire, the loJtse'eent S,M hilt pi. led low. the scarf we?n Mrt about the neck, he knew thnt ; It w?i . woman who had entered wl, fl ' Hies and new whispered te him "Ills wife." thought Kendrlc' "T.ti ing him net te play. She's get hi nerve coming In here." '"" The question of her rclntlenrtiin the Mexican wns open te spcculntlnil? the matter of her nerve was n Th, was definite y settled by the carriage If her body, which web at ence defiant Imt imperious ; by the tilt of the chin, barel glimpsed; by the way she Meed hi? ground ns one after another pair of e. turned upon her until every man in tu loom Htnrcd openly. It wns as umI,, for her te seek te disguise her sex th" as it would be for the moon te mask ll u candle. And she knew It nnd did net core. Ivtndrk understood that en th moment. llw "Hetween us there has been nt tittiM trouble, scner." said ities lightly ''i de net knew if you care te plaV' If se, I will be most pleased for a' iittln game." "ula JeVdfhm0 r, n;,,,h t,,p ,lcvl 1'lm lieartilv - lUiZ' an!!-cred Jin, "I must have eme money from Ortega here," said Hles rnreu".ff I nless my check will satisfy?" s YTL. men,y, "tu- As Hies turned nwny with the pre. prieter Kcndrlq wns Impelled te leek again toward the woman. She haS moved a little te one side, se that new she steed lit the shadow cast by an antrle 0 the wall. He could net see her cvm se low had she drawn her wide setn-' urere. nor could he make out much of her face. He had an impression of an oval line curving softly into the folds of her scarf; of musses of black hair. I.ttt one tiling he knew; she was loeklnr steadily ut him. It did net matter that lie could net sec her eyes; he could fMi them. Under that hidden gaze there was a moment during which he was oddly stirred, vaguely agitated. It was as though she, some strange woman were sir ving te subject his mind te the spell of her own will; as though across the room she were seeking net only te rend his thought but te meld It te the shape of her own thought. He had the uncanny sensation that her mind was rilling his, that it would be hard te hide from these probing mentnl lingers any slightest desire or intention. Kendrlc shook himself savagely, an gered that even for an instant lie should have submitted te such sickish fancies. Hut even se. nnd while he stm.in ,. the nearby table for 1 he dice cup, he could net free himself from the im im pressieii which she had laid upon him. hhe beckoned Hles ns he came back with. Ortega. He went te her side and she whispered te him. "We will piny here, nt this end of the room, senor," Hies said te Ken dric. As Kendrlc looked quite naturally from the one who spoke te the ens from whom se obviously the order had come, he saw for the first time the gleam, of the wemnn'H eyes. A verj little she had lifted the brim of her Hat, se that from beneath she could watch what went forward. They held his gitze riveted; they seemed te gleiv ii the shadows ns though with route inner light. He could nor judge their color; they were mere luminous peels. He started with an odd fancy; he caught himself wondering if these eyes could we lu the dark? Again he shrugged us though te shake Iihysicull.v from hlm these strange lnncics. He Miiiifclin.i ,,n .i... n.. i . ..v.. --- ...... v.. . ,,F i,,,; ihuc IQUIU und brought It te when. Tfnl, 1U. waited, putting it down net three feet from the Mexican's silent companion. And ail the t line though new he re fused te. turns his head toward her. he was conscious of the strangely dis turbing certainly that these luminous eyes were regurdine him win, ,,.Mh. J ing intensity. Te He Continued Tomorrow i 'IIOT(IIT.AVS pHtnwixti 1., J&VUIUS, cenpAjir r "AMIIUCA ' he SKres'O j j IT LMONT j a,v9 mat 4 WOMEN MEN LOVE" CF.DAR uetii 4 C'UIJAlt AVKNUB J. I. M.ti .. J ." ".'"I 37 andt iirrw Si! yiiTi" riifferil u JUU OlttLi" COLISEUM -Maret het. 50th 00th 7i VJ.'ii1 ,,".'1 n1 "". " P - 'CRbsSINGTRAILS" JUMBO !!'U.N"1' -s r 4 UIKAIil AVE. WANDA HAWLEY . In "!i:it NTI IMtv ,..,.. .. 1 ftlk LEADER 'ST- i LANCASTLU AVU. llrlv ai4-i'- I ' 'il.Y Willi am s. HART in "Tlllti'i'.u'iiiMi ..,.,, . -.. iifi.i.u WALLACE REID 'JL1ZL':'":-'' """'Kits" NIXON S-U ANU MU.K"nT HTfl. r,.,,-, ... " '"' 7 and J cniu BtNNETT Ki:i:i'lMl II' WITH 1A71V In RIVOLI C"D A,SD SA.NSO.M STS. . n r. . . . mativ t.- nAtt.T Deug. Fairbanks, "RSRffic Mixes In" -All-Sliir Ciit "M i hy" 69TH STRFFTT"ITnrT ' fil-OKIA MJ'AS() In Tmlr (1 I.uib" TUT AA-il'V,1'"1"" l'rr'- Tun ..rA.M.Kv cu. en A.Mi?niCA STRAND f':"MANTenv aTc ' "DANGEROUS LIES" AT OTHER THEATRES MEMBERS OF M. P. T. O. A. Germantown 5510 Ciermmiti'vvn A nsi tr. JiAILT Vl'l I wf I tlitf v I- "The Girl Frem Ged's Country" JFFFERS'ON MJ'T ."Ged's Country and the Lavr riiAiu.ii; c hai'i.in in -tTiii', mi.i: ciASi' PARk" muan avr. ual'I'HIN J: 4 "l Hft II, t-.mt. 0 13 t ' Is nnlv nn ALICE LAKE In "OVCK'TIIIS WIIIE" ? .,. oKenoi: Mr.u'enn'H "The Great Impersonation" i .T 1 ' .1 t J U t .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers