fVSlTV f '" He'.' & XI EVEMNG PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1921 ii i ff' 'A Ii m:m m m m. Sl m H l :rl P . II a H Vv'Sm v4 If '"Cie Daily Mevie Magazine TRIBULATIONS OF A FILM STAR'S BRIDE Mi JJML M' i iWHiM 1 1 WiM n hii i ' w ii i IH!irKiiHrjl9HRlVtJLK KSmm&&8mmS&mm HEMl94ffHmrflKflilfi3. 1 Nllfiflkrflr ' '' Bill iWl WffWiBiIirllMWr 3BSR iSMPlytMllft--3k .lllllHilllHlllllilHHUliBllflHHll BIBnBBiBBBliBHnnBn I w IrSH ImJAbbhI I MUTPtLw niiwWMBiMMBi iTf iwrillfll mmtv 1 T ii T tTti :i&Sx-m;ymmXiiii UIB' HWS .sna'wp' KATHLEEN NORRIS TELLS OF TRIP TO PICTURE STUDIO By KATHLEEN NORJIIS . (Mr, Kerrla hn retntly taken an office M the CeMwyn siuIe. and U wrltin? an erle Inal story for Uie icrpn. In th fol!ewlg artlct ah Klvei her drat Impreailena). pUIUOUSEn nnd curleuRcrl' said v- Alice, going through the look ing sinus, nnd "qurieuscr and cuti cuti cuti ouecr!" I keep nnylng, during these first dnyfl of going through what really In n bert of looking glnfifl, tee; n looking glOKH of life. "Fer everything en the nininmeth Oeldwyn let Is nn Imitation every thing tangible, thnt in. There Is plenty of hearty friendship and co-operation and cnthuMnum and nmbltlen no Imi tation nbeut these. Itut all these,- nnd the hundred or mere Taricgatcd workers who pxprcsi them, arc being used for one end, nnd thnt end Is, after nil, Imi tation. Imitation Chinese princess nnd rug-plchcra nnd ballet dancers ami brides nnd cowboys and heroes nnd vil lains Ii vc luii'dii i i"i 'jr r tb i.fi i.fi teriu en tje g, ir. ' ( n.r' v jU DAUGHTER OF THE SUN tiiib nnniNS nin btehv Jim Ktndrlc, a davll'imy-care. wholo whelo whole neartrd American, In ft Mexican i-am; blln Jelt rneela null Itlet, an old rival and enemy, with hit companion, a hand hand aeme woman In man'a attire, who wlna a rame at hlah atakea from htm. Ken Ken drle hat made a pact with hie old chum, Barlew, 'te re en a veyac ter tome isya isya terleui Mexican traaaurv. At the pic turerqu tcane of their exploit In tha Mexican mountain!, again In male attlre, te thtlr amuemant. appear Zeralda. Xt appeara the treaiure-huntlnc party la In the tecr of the atranre woman and her coterie. In a ttartllng Intorvlew he dlecleiet that the Is the latt of the Aatec prlnoetaee. and laya claim te the feature of the Uentexumat. which Ken drlc It aeektnr. flhe prefTeri him her love ami la bitter when he taya he haa no Urn for love. Meanwhile he haa tlaht of an American a'rl. Hetty Gorden, who l beln held for ranaem. Kendrlc'a friend. Wmt, haa a ranch nearby. Zer alda t-rrnlt him te vlalt tVett, en con dition he returna te her headquarter. Wmt proffer help. Zeralda thewe her pewr by having Itarlew, who haa come under her tpell, badly ahet and burrHnr down Wett'a ranch. Kendrlc, keeplnr n't word, return te Zeralda' place, but he I away, and he decide te make a aetaway. He find Hetty Gorden and premt te aid her, Itlet I after treaa tire. Suddenly Zeralda return, brlnatnr tVeet, whom the ha euccettfully "impd." He tell Kendrle that Hettr I really a nnterlnu dancer, which Kere- drlc denle. Zeralda d-velep a new plot with Itlet te win Kendrlc'a love, and by a revolution te eitabllah a Slate with xmxzKsamzatii, When Mrs. ltnlph (Jrnves, bride of n few months, arrived In I.es Angeles recently te join her husbnnd be fetintl him mukitig love te Colleen Moero at the Geltlwyn studies. However, since be was only doing what Rupert Hughes, nuther, tiiul Alfred lireen, director, told him, kIic rxcused him. The uccempanjlng plrturvs tell their own ster. Mrs. (Jrnves (formerly Murjerie Semiinn, of St. Paul) ! mi the left. In the lower picture there eppenri te liave been a complete reconciliation Hew I Became A Mevie Star As Told te INEZ KLUMPH Wmt Hits Already Happened DoTeth Lane, a mal(-teirn plrl, ttmhitieut te Ifrerac icretn ftnr, icMlc en a. trip te Xew l'urfc, mrrf Ztjirrence t'rcneh, a prcis agvnt, uhe becomes interrstcil in her and ecrei for her an important part playing opposite Jehn 6't,'irnri, n famous ttar, Scicard n.t Iternthy te marry him, but fhc refutes, rtitl Uing that she caret or l.nitYenee French, Dorethy gees te Ithaca te play a part in a picture, Lawrence French etfc her te marry htm, but they postpone the tccJillny until the picture is finished. When Crystal ilay, the leading lady, refuses te take a dangerous leap ever the falls the director gives the scene te Dore' thy, premising te enlarge her part. Crystal May refuses te go en u-lth the picture unless the director cuts down Dorethy's part and u.tt'i the big scene as if Crystal had made the leap, Dorethy is persuaded te con' tinue with the picture in sptte nf the ' fact that Crystal ivtll pet credit for the big scene for ehich Dorethy risked her life. And Here It Continues verccd, tee. And a let of these who were i-till married were sort of semi-detached from their husbands. Notied) thought tin thing of It apparently: they nil sei'iued te Ime accepted the fact that happy marriages, such as my father ami mother's, or my sister and her husband, ceiililnt exist among mem bers of their profession. "It's ntttiir.il enough, of course," 1 told mMlf. "Why, If Larry nnd 1 were married, and he had te go off te the Oust, ns be'N going new, with some uwfully attractive woman, and I had te Iny here and work, I'd be perfectly wretched." After n while I deeideil that I.arrj couldn't have enred much for me, or he wouldn't have gene away without com ing te .see me. And fumlly I wrote him a note, te'.llng him that I thought our engagement hud better be broken ; that I was sure we couldn't be happy to gether. Then I hurried dewnstair, mulled it, and get into the machine thai was te take me te the railway station. I was perfectly miserable, and nlmeht gloried In being sorry for myself. The trip back te New Yerk was n most uncomfortable one. I had te go te Ithacn. and then en te nnether town, where I chunged trnlns. It was like a nightmare. I couldn't help thinking of the time when I etime back te New Yerk from Cape Ced, after Jehn Sew anl proposed te me. Then I'd been in n imrrv tn pet buck and see Larry. I'd LaaCIr4lBJLaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaLaaaaaH vf M tST I il V FeLaVTl Laaaaaalr A Tale of Adventure BY QUIEN SABE Who Knows) Cowrieht, Ml, nt CharUs Bcrtbntr'i Sens slipped my arm; through his. "On the .reng track, weren't they?" "Net exactly." be answered ns In put me into a tnxl nnd turned te the driver te gie nn address, "That's what we'll be within the nett hour." Hut we were well started up Fifth avenue before he would pay nny atten tion te my demnnds for an explanation. "I'd ruther hear what you've been doing," he insisted. "However, here gees. I must hnve hail a uuncii nDeut this letter which you say you sent me A.ill.J. .HIT 4 1 extweted te be bltiu.y. New I was going -' ". ,"" '. ""-""-"' hnnr ltli no ll1uHi(inH at all Inr Set le tniilKllig tnings ever, itnu bnck wltli no Illusions nt en. Lwi.le.l thnt H... thine for im te de wn Well, I can't 1h any mere unhappy ,. t ninrriM nt 0.lcCt no mnttcr wbut "W'!,' than 1 am at this moment." I told my HY don't you go and lie down a jn-lf as the tral , moment. 1 tel.l my - i ,sp ,,,,,.,, n pulled Inte the (irunUJ "Se I dfckci bile? You'e helped me all you ' Central Station "Net a soul te meet . . i mil Tiiiniin l- in in v ii wiiii i-iiii-1 ti uiiiii,i nd I remember that ou sal.l t .is - . . ,(u.e lieaiincite. - ., ., ,,t rnl,, f. Slav pcmiips, ii iiu-ii- inn w ..... .". morning that you had a You'll need n geed rest for these scenes , you're te make tomorrow. me at the club. And I've had every it was n -: "- ... i ...i,. a, l...kir l.,.f ,1m hnt T peilli I ii-imin-i- i" h' i "" - llllliny iimntiuiiii imiv i..'. ." - - eder untler the circumstances. "I think I will." she answered, al most stumbling out of the room. As the deer closed behind her I threw myself down en the Iwd and cleuched my hands te keep from screaming. Of course, I was tlreti irein nuving werhfii iy has it done me?' Anil then I forget all my silly unhnp piness, dropped my bag, and ran for the train gate. Ter there steed Lurry, waiting for me. When he finally let me go, and I took arms from around his neck nnd already." Ifckcred around nnd rearranged this trip West. Then, just ns I was packing n bag te run up-country te sec yen, I could just see hew surprised seii'd be. since you thought I'd already I gene West I get a wire from Janet Powers this afternoon saying that you were en jour way back te town. Se I made a let of Inquiries about trains, and camped out in the railway station, with a marriage llcene in my pocket. I've seen enough of long engagements In the movies; ours has been tee long yery V.0-.1 .....i (.,, tin. utrinrirln net I HteiiTieil biiclt nnd straightened my hat, 'e were in the minister's house be t. i. r,..i,i. ,ninwiili'iiniisa ml tlm ' I realized that neenle nretind us wcrc'fern t realized it. l-'lndlng Sylvia better of me and the disappointment I smiling. Rut I didn't fare. I was se Stearns there, waiting for me, seemeJ ever net being able te go with Lurry I happy that It wouldn't have mattered perfectly natural somehow, but the cere had been very keen. Yet I needn't lime , If every one in the world had steed mny was ever se seen that I could . ...... . .. -,,.,...,l..t..lv ,. 1 ,11.1 Ul,..n. nml xhripkcil With lllUglltcr But somehow I couldn't help thinking "A bride and bridegroom evidently. of hew many divorces there were among motlen-pletiirc iceptc. It seemed as If I couldn't think of a woman star who had been married who hadn't been dl- semetmd) remarked its Larry took my bag from n porter, who had picked it up, and turned toward the taxi stand. "Did en hear thnt?" I laughed as 1 ANOTHER RECRUIT TO THE SCREEN Kathleen Norris, here snapped among the hydrangeas of her California home, is learning hew , te tcrite "photoplays :W: ; mm W bnrdlv Indleve that It was binding Mevie ceremonies take longer than that. Ami I couldn't help thinking of ,i screamingly funny movie wedding I'd seen RustiT Kenten in: somehow, if t' minister had stepped in the middle it and said: "Walt n minute. We'll have te make a retake; I forget something," I would have neceptcd the interruption without question. Te be continued tomorrow Ansivers te Questions Frem Mevie Fans LIX'CTTA Alice Rrndy Is the daughter of W. A. Rrndy, the well- known theatrical producer. Her lirst m.liliP nniienrunce was in musical com- ,tdy in llouten. Afterward she pln' the primn denna role In "The Ralknn Princess," opposite Rebert AViirwhk. I Her first stage play was "What l Leve?" "Little Women" was the I first of her father's productions In .which she appeared. At present she is la star with Realart. She is the wit- of Jemei Crane, &en or 1-rani: t rnne, the writer. ISARKLLT3 Mnry Alden pleyed In "The Witching Heur," but her great est success was in "The Old Nest.' hin ts starring In a play called "Ropes." D. J. C. The latest picture In which Rita Stanwood nppe.arn is "The Lest Paradise." She is five feet five Inches in height and weighs VSZ. Her address Is the Hollywood Hetel, Hollywood. Calif. OCY The cast of "The Avenging Armuf" K ns fellows : Anita Dclgade, ltntii Ttelnnd. Rnlnh Trey. L'dwurd Hearn, Den Jese Dclgnde. Otte Led- crer. jeaquin jium, e. " eiiiuuik", Juisa Tragaiira, Virginia Ainsworth. RKADER Jehn Rarrymere Is work ing nt present en a film taken from Conen Deylc'B famous "Sherlock Helmes." Ills present picture Is "1 he Letus Eater." which will be released at au early date. FARIO CharlcB Chaplin la net go ing Inte vaudeville, In spite of the ru mors te that effect. ROLLS-ROYCE Edythe Chapman Ways the mother In "The J.imc wiicp herd of Kingdom Come" and net Mary Alden. Mary Allien wn wie wm "The Old Nest." Johnny Walker pluyfd the part of the black sheep in "OvW the Hill." "e Is'twcnty-iils carSeld, and that is hl real uaniQ, Alien one wanders about for te ndmlre und for te see it Is breath-taking te realize that it is nil imltntlen ! "An imltntlen New Yerk street, with three stories of shnbby brick tenements and mattresses and blankets nlring en the (ire escapes, and clothing shops nnd second-hand bookstores In the base ments and one walks round the corner Inte the prettiest of New England vil lage streets, with great elms nnd picket fences, nnd plain eh) Colonial houses dreaming In the sun. A few hundred feet away is Madrid, nnd beyond that n frontier town, and then a bit of medieval France. "In the buildings the enoimeus buildings where the stages nn- nn or- dtrly wide hospital corridor opens into a Russian hut, filled with smoked fish nnd tumbled bedding. A spacious drawing room touches elbows with n fantastic desert scene of real sand, and real palms, nnd renl water glitter ing in nn oasis. Unreality absolutely dizzies tnc newcomer, and te the house heuse kteper's eyes there Is semethini: nnnnl- ling in the speed with which nn ex quisite diuing room or n Leuis XIV parlor Is demolished just as seen ns the elicketing cameras have had their film. In any world but this world Through the Leeking Glass the room would be just ready for years of delightful oc cupancy; books, iiewers, pictures, draperies in place, "Rut It is no ue when the picture is once finished, and presto! nway it gees. "And the vocabulary, tee. One 'plants' tilings In a 'continuity' this is actual English new, but it wusn't when I studied grammar. Things urc 'Wised' and 'closed' quite regardless of what these words seem te mean. "And if you had been asked, ns I wns. if you would like te t 'the rushes.' would you hate suspected that they were simply the day's run of film, fiesh from the enmeras? Or would you lime Hindu the mistuke of buying nraln lil.v, as I did : " 'Oh, I'd be delighted te see the Rushes uguin ! I remember them both se pleasantly.' " Burten's New Creek Rele Clarenre Rurten, who plnycd the role of the Mexican bandit In Olerlu Swunsen's latest picture, "The Hu.s li.inil' Trndemark." recently finished, has been added te the cast of Themas Mclghan's picture, "If Yeu Rcllee It, It's Se," as a New Yerk creek. heraelf aa queen, flhe tenaea kendrlc' echeme te encape and he I confined te a tune or nenvtir iMiteu aoer. A0 IIEBK IT CONTINUES TTE RACED te the deer that had be " lenr baffled and threw it ercn. As be did se ha hinrrl the outer hill deer lam shut. When be laid hasty bandd en It, it was barred araln. "Well, there's feed, anyvay," be muttered. And ant down. liny wny through his meat a thought struck him which gave Httle zest te the rest of his feed. He had walked silently when he left his pest, no one waiting in the room where the tray was could have heard htm, he fcU sure. Then hew did that person Knew the Instant he stepped nwny? He could net hnve been spied en through the keyhole of the deer since no keyhole wns there; the fastening en the ether side was simply that of primitive bar. Rut thnt he hed been spied en he was confident. Well, why new .me. .. ....... -e.i n.t no doubt had known ue end of intrigue in Its time. The walls were thick enough for passageways within them; nn eye might ee. upeu him all the time. He did net re Hsh th thought but refused te Brew iu"-.- VThe'afternoen he sPen stoically nc nc ceining his condition. At he put it te Si the ether fellow had the large lovely bulge en the situation, ler t be feat pert of the sultry afternoon he t in shlrt-slecvcd dlscomfe t nt bis open window, storing out into he empty gardens and wondering what the ether dwellers of the old mlebe house were ,Tng Where were ruce and Itarlew nnd what lies was Zeralda telling ; them? And where was Betty? " "' l J .IU. that his wandering tlmught, enme back te Betty mere often than te either of his friends whom he had "!.. rnnllzntlen known se many years. - " ,. him iiiwi JfT'V,, dismiss them for geed. ;."",, Ai he heW Betty for ransom, would be woman enough te held h n And yet his ars surged back stronger gee!! dcMn Jwg- ad hew ii... t wim unending the long " el 1,1 Finally' came1 du ' time of the first s.arn'i!ythemskynd lifted amps In ff7t'XrA.tbW.-dthe ...ntle voice of Res tn snying : 1,1 "' i Senerlta Invites fner Kendrfr If he has rested "f",,,Il;It?.Jeta U and her Mher RUests at table. He follewetl me ""- '" ' "i..tt when you coxe te knew our land of the bue, y6u will uadertUad that the long het days are for rest and soutude la shady places while it is during the nights that oae lives." A goblet of wine as yellow ac butter steed at her hand, having just beca poured from au ancient mludiapcn earthen bottle. She lifted It and held it whlle the ether glasses were filled. "I drink with you, my friends, te many golden nights I" She scarcely mere than touched the yellow wine with her lips and looked te the ethers. Rnrlew, still surly, tossed off his drink nt a gulp. Bruce drank slowly, a Utile, nnd set his glass down. IJc,tty did net lift her eyes nnd kept hcrjbands In her lap. Ruiz tasted cagcrly7nd his eyes sparkled nd widened. Kendrlc mechanically set his glass te his lips, drank sparingly nnd marbled. Fer never had he tasted vintage like this. Its fragrance Jn his nostrils rose with strange pleasant sen sen natien te his brain; a drop en his pal ate seemed te pass directly Inte his bleed nnd electrically thrill throughout his whele ledy. The draft wns like u magic brew; pelent nnd seductive it Mietheil und nt the same time set a dcllcleut) unrert la the bleed, like that vaguely itirrlas unrctt of youth lu cprtegtime. Barlew, the Etille.n, alene had drunk deeply. And in a flush Barlew wab another man. A worm color crcnt In- te his weathered cheeks, 'he drew him self up In his chair, his eyes shone. Zeralda, looking from face te face, laughed softly. "What sny yen, my guests, te Zo Ze raidn is wine" she said happily. "Mede for Zeralda a full four hundred renr age, treasured for her In the vaults of uie ancient .Mentczumas. distilled from the olden moenborry which no longer de men knew where te find or hew te grew! Nene but the Mentczumns them selves find the priests of the great god Quctzel ever drank of it. and they only en great feast dnys of rejoicing. A Juste, Miss Pnnsy Blessem, would bring back the roses te your pnlc checks. And see my friend Rnrlew!" Lightly, laughing, she laid her hand for a (lcot (lcet Ing Instant en his arm. "Already has the moenberry made his heart swell nnd blossom and filled It with dream stuff like honey!" , Something the golden liquor In his Veins or eralda's touch or the leek In her e es emboldened the sea-faring mnnk He clamped his big hnlry hnnd down ever her slim fingers and cried out, half starting from his chnlr; Its In my mind, Zeralda. that the old Montezumes left mere than bottled moonshine after them. Te be tuken by them thnt hnve the hearts for the Jeb, .Maybe for you Yes, and for me!" Zeralda drew her hand nway, but the laughter did net tile In her eyes or puss nwny from her scnrlet lips. Barlew, holding himself stiff, shot n leek thnt was open chnllenge at Kendrlc. who returned it wenderlngly. Rles touched up the ends of his black lnustachles nnd appeared highly geed-humored. "Who knows?" said Zeralda softly, with n sidelong leek ut Kendrlc. "At least, spoken like n man, friend Bar low!" Her mood was one of Intense cxhll cxhll nratien. The mevemVnts of her supple body In her nmple chair were quick and graceful and sinuous, like a slender snake's; she seemed n-thrill and glow ing; it wns ns though for the moment life was for her as a great dynamo te which she had drawn close se that It sent Its mighty pristine nnd vigorous current dancing through her. She lifted her glass nnd sipped while she still smiled ; she saw Barlew's empty goblet anu impulsively emptied into it half of her own. Though her back for the time was upon Bruce she seemed te feel Ills quick jealous frown, for she turned swiftly from Bnrlew. and her fingers Zernldn had never shown greater renin, for holding two red blooded, ardent n... In lensh. She threw favors te 22 slde of her; n tumbled res0 from h-' hair was loot for the snilerman, who ai tfin mntnnnt una nf n ..! Aflinp MMtpp niiil mnn a1.I ,. . ?" in a leek that was like a kiss. The boy fluricd and when she made further amends by holding te bis lips her own Claw, he touched it almost reverently. Kcndric, tdrkcalas with dlscust at what be chose te cenrJder a competi tion la asialalty between his two old trlcnds, turned from them te Bettv with some trivial remark. As he spoke he wes contrasting her with the splendid Zeralda and hnd he voiced the compari son Zeralda must hnve whitened with anger nnd mortification while Hetty Hushed up. startled. He would have saldt "One Is like n poison serpent nnd the ether like a flower." But In atend of that he merely said : "And hew have yi spent the long day, Miss Betty?" Betty raised her head end looked nt him steadily. A flower' Quickly, even lieferc she spoke, he amentied thnt. A girl, rather; n girl with a mind of her own and n scorching het temper and her utterly human moments of unrea sonableness. Her glnnce mennt te cut and did cut. Her voice was serenn, cool nnd contemptuous. "I de net require te be amused, thank you." the bald. ' "Aaiui-ed?" demanded Kcndrick, puz zled equally by words und expression "I am here ngulcst my will." u'aa ezpUlncd. "Yeu are among your cbo cbe cbo Den LriendH. Te cstertalaina you noed e&SJ&sz&szg "All tliat." she answered lilm strati Uy, "gees te tiie man who wlni with perhaps much mere who knows?" net deny yourself the pleasure of their delightful conversation," "Yeu knew better than that," he said sharply. "If you don't cure te talk with me " "I don't," snld Betty. Kcndric rcdacned angrily. He opened his lips for the retort he meant te make; then. Instead, ruined down his wine nnd sat back glowering. After having been feel enough te worry ever her nil day long te be told te held his tongue now new set him te forming sweeping anil de nunciatory generalizations concerning her entire sex. Well, he wanted mat ters simplified and here came the de sired solution. Betty could feriige for herself, could go te the devil If she liked, lie told himself bluntly. Before the night passed he meant te mnke a break for the open and, thank Ged, he'd go alone. As n man should, with no woman around his neck. Because a girl had hurt him he chose new te pre tend te himself that he was glad te be rid of her. After that, during the meal, both .Tim and Betty sat for the most part silent, antl Rles, nursing his mustnche and watching nil that went forward, had llltli. te snv. On the ether hand Ze- raida nnd Bruce nnd Rnrlew made the fluttered te Bruce's shoulder. Kendrle .linner hour llvelv with their talk. saw her eyes as bIic gave Miem te Bruce Skilled In her management of men. wui.uj uubyuu ii lur uruce e t?,;il vwaavM saw raw aiana WiU U efililS K her oblique eyes, her head was turneS se that the ether man a!;ht aetEJ? Kcndr c the ignored. l "The 6ame old story of geed km gene wrong," philosophized Kentlrle "Let a man get n woman in his hS' nnd he s no earthly geed." And, in M. turn, he Ignored Betty. Or nt L assured himself that he did se. Iin Betty, being Betty, though for the me, part her eyes seemed dewnenst, knew that the man nt her side thought of little -but her own cxnseeratlne self. hi., j,. a geed bit of speculating upon Jmi Kcndric; she wns perplexed nnd un. ccrtnln ; when he was net observing tU shot many a curious sidelong leek at him. ' "Miss Zeralda is nbeut due te evtr. reach herself," thought Kcndric. "St. can't drive Barlew nnd Bruce Urn. dcm." uut .erniun appeared te feel nn .v easiness. As the tnenl went en and meats nnd fruits were served and ethet vintages poured and ceffeu set bubbllnr' ever a tiny alcohol flarce en the table , her spirits reua and she dared nnvtWn.'i She wan sure of herself and of he? destiny and of her dominance ever tv. pleasurable situation. Bruce'a eyes and 1 uuriew b ciasoea jike unives, out vben they met hers softened and worship., At tha unit nf tha mpnl teIia.. il.I. m. 'nrnlilii wU "Wolf I" A a . ' I slgnnl her servants swiftly lifted the table and carried it out through tin' double doers. Anether smaller table n j brought tn ; n man came te Zeralda win J n smnll steel box. II She took it laughing, nnd, lnughlnr, sntlb-d Its contents out unen the lnW se that geld pieces rolled jingling acrets the polished top nnd some fell te th fleer. With her own hands she care lessly divided the geld Inte four nearlj equal piles. "Fer my guests!" she told then lightly. She took from the servnnt'i hands n deck -of cards and tossed It down nmeng the minted geld. "I would watch such men as you feurplir: for the whole stake. And," she added' mere slowly, her burning leek embrac ing them nil, but lingering upon Jin' Kendrlc, "I hnve n curiosity te knew who of you In my house is the mest'' fnvercd of the cods !" '1 "There's n goodly pile there, senerii Ha," said Bnrlew, who cetiiu nettfJ leek upon geld without hungering. Ien I mean it all gees le the mnn who wlnlJ Anil you tlen t play "All that," she answered him stead ily, "gees te the mnn who wins. With' nerhnns much mere? Who knows?" Bruce stepped engcrly , te the tnklj where ulrendy Barlew was before him with n hen p of the geld drawn up te hi a iinntl. ituiz itie.s toeK Jils place im differently, nffectlng n leek of ennui. Ktndrlc held bnck. Betty, nloef from them all, looked about her as though 10 ccaiie. But ut each deer, at "tltetigi forbidding exit, steed one of Zeraida'l men. "Yeu yourself de net play?" Bar low asked of Zeralda. "This time, my friend." she replied, "J nut content te wntch. Content rather, thought Kenilrlcfi te amuse herself by stirring up mere bad bleed among friends. Fer the leek ti siiw en her face wns one of pure ma llclnus mischief. It occurred te Mm that she hnd sorrowed net nt nil eitf the taking off of Escebnr at Rles' hnnd; he had the suspicion that in her clever- rtss fthc discerned looming trouble as a result of encouraging the Infatuationset two men like Rruce And Barlew, and thnt before she would let herself bs dtstreyed b." nn Inevitable jealous rejt she meant te set them nt each etlier'i threats. Such an act he deemed en tirely germane te Zeraldu's dark meth ods. ' "Sener .lim does net care te pla7?" she asked qjiietly. Te lie continued tomorrow 1'HOTOl'l.AYS I'HOTOl-I.VVS I-IWTOM.A1B 10TPUTf, COMHwr . .erAiiimeA 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 Company of America. COMrANT " "1 " :iV Bnrlew. morose .ecnusc nun ." . - - . , of the arm lie of a dav net Ruiz Rles, s wblte flannels, "V "Tn eassctl te his Iking; and V,f .! ' "0ts,veC and immaculate In When they were nil in me "J'"'" , j, hi, tanginic iniuuiiien r8.nrsUtlnnnylknatural Tpentnne.ty fell VKen.TrTc read in Barlew's leek no Mn"l BHty tithed one leek t h.m ' .. i.t..i. wni nothing of Inst nlglil s All L lSlli. Mrrl 4 rayunk A. AlnamDra Mnt. uaiiy at u: k. unr, k e TOM MIX in i'tiik ntn'tni iiiA'!"yn" KranKfenl Mai. lul'v Alli-Khtny K,. i:ra. S ALLEGHENY ANNA Q. NILSSON In "WHY OIKI-S I.IyK ilMU" Aem i r 5sd . Tllo.e. sts. lYJ-.J MAllNlli: DAILY AI.T-STAU CAST la "The Sen of Wallingford" 2REAT NORTHERN ?72dVi.!:S .M. ANNA Q. NII.SSIlN In "WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" IMPPRIAI 10TH WALNUT .STrf. '' '-""aij .Val. V!:.10 IIvicn. L l ADPAni A CmJSTNUT Hal. 10TII AlxLAUlA ie A. M. te 11:15 1 SI. PAULINE FREDERICK In "TIIK MlltK OK JAHK" Coming te Visit Us UBMHt ViM.-i''i;Z X Tmmimimsmuaamm&dzszm ta ERNEST LIJBITSCII German proiluccr-directer, who made "rasslen." "Deception" and "Gypsy Bleed" is coming te America early In January. He will visit some of the big film studies und mayi be persuaded te make a picture here i linnwhut an aloofness which mght1 imv been compounded of scorn and distrust; Bruce appeared net te """eV'weU." was Kendrlc's inward cnminjnt. "Tlie .let 11 take the let of them." . ,, ,v.niin. 'eraiila c in net m-n . "-,": One of he servants, ns though he had "l Mime signal, threw open Ml I in titer deer nnd Zeralda. a splendid, vivid and vital .eraldn, burst upon their Vlg t. She was gowned (is though she bad en the instant stepped from a fnsh fnsh le able l'arls salon. And as though, en her swift way hither, she hnd stepped only nn instant in some bar tinrlc king's trciisure house te snatch un anil tdeck herself with his most resplendent jewels. Her arms were bare save for scintillating stones set In bread geld bands; long pendants, that wemed te live and breathe with their throbbing rubles, trembled from the tiny lobes of her Mieu-i ',"'7- " was bare, her gown se durlngly low cut nt brenst nnd back that Betty started and flushed eud turned away from the sight of her. At her best was Zeralda tonight, r ir.. utnml blub In her bleed; zest shone like a bright fire In her eyes. A moment she poised, looking the queen which she meant te become, which nlrendy In her heart she felt herself. The Inclination of her bend ns "he Sctcd them, the gracleusness which the moment drew from her. were regal. Even the heavy arm-chair at the head of the table had the leek of a throne. Twe men drew It back for her, moved It into plnce when she was seated. Then she looked te her guests, smiled and nodded nnd In silence each accented the place given him. Thus Jim Kcn dric sat at the ether end of the table in a chair like ZeVutdn's. At his right weh Betty, who, tdnce she averted her face from both hlra and Zeruldn, kept her eyes en her plate. At his left wits Rulr. Rles. Te right und left of Ze ralda sat Bruce and Barlew, "I am afraid," said Zeralda lightly, embracing them all with quick smile, "that I have teemed te lack in courtesy te my frlends today I Jlut here, amlgeB, A CTAD ritANKMN & OII1A11D AVi:. A3 1vjr MvriNiin haii.y WII.MVM T1K MII.t.K's' "AFTER THE SHOW" BALTIMORE 6lRtS EUGENE O'BRIEN In "TIIK IJVST DOOK" H.Mtei.u i.i.iivn in Ti 111 rf.niT" DC MM MTU AND WOODLAND AVE. ewin .irvriNi:i: daily IllTKUT lll'OHKS' "Dangerous Curve Ahead" DI 1 TITQIRPl llreaj &. jiUBqui.hatina DL.UI-.DlILy Cenllniintia until 11 Iliirhuru t'untlrten nnd Mentamir Ivp In "SHAMS OF SOCIETY" BROADWAY "TWT,rvAl ANNA Q. NILSSON In "WHY initie I.KAVK IIOMK" r a pliTni 7-s MAitKirr st. U.ri 1 's-'L' 10 A. M. te 11:111 P. M Clalrr Ailnm mill Hiilx-rt MfKIm In "A CERTAIN RICH MAN" C tn. i. llaplcv...ivl Avu. ANN 0. NILSSON In "WHY GJRLS LEAVE HOME" kfARITDN cmsTNUT ai huead rVttTYLilUn Daly 10 A. M. te 11:15 I'. M. rr.cu. 11. ni: mu.lk-n "FOOL'S PARADISE" tfTSThc NIXON.NIRDLINGERfrt U THEATRES li I rtieVi Pilars Uermantewn Ave. nnd Lcnign raiace Lhiii Annue DAVID POWELL In "TIANUKIIOl'8 I.IKS" RCI IM'T bl-d Aiievn maiiket JI-.l-ilVlVi( I n.M nniX . tu u J.. JJ, I ANNA Q. Nll.ssnv In "WHY GIRLS- LEAVE HOME". CFHAR i0T CHDAIl A VENUS 1 VL-1 ,.3 (in,, .,; 7 ftni, tf J., Jl. sunlit r KE.LjtruUPw 1 In "Till; HTINO Ol' TIIU KS1I" 1 1RPPTV UltOAD A COLVMI1IA AV. LIUUM I MATINKH DAILY KATIllCltlNK M-LNCKH 111 "THE BARRICADE" OVERBROOK ,luu.i,'u-'"D Hareld Lloyd, 'Among Theie Present' l.MtltV SKMON In "TIIK UKI.I. HOP" PAI APP t-'i MAitKirr MTHi5i:-r I Al-V-W-C. je A, M, , n:is 1; M, MME. NAZIMOVA In "CAMI1.1.K" PRlNPF1. 1018 MAIIKKT HTIIK17T rixil,lN-.CL)J8.3n A. jr. te 11:15 i. M. FRANK MAYO In ( 8TKAH1HT" COLONIAL ANN 0. NllJtsnV In "WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" DARBY THEATRE TOM MIX In "Till'. KOl'OII DIAMOND" r7iy?PRP;5. main ht.. manayunk Llvir lC30 mavini:k daily ANNA O. N'l.sseV In "WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" ftFP.FNT MAnicirr st. nier itth 1XI-VJl-lN UM'i A. M. te 11 1'. M. AN'N't O. NIISsen In "WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" RFA1 TH auHMANTewTAVKNrij ,xln" l v-' AT Tl'I.l'i:iIer-Ki:N s DAVID POWELL In "DANtll'.ItOrH MKN' COI I9FI IM Market bet. BOth A COtb In DORIS MAY THE FOOLISH AflE" JUMBO Piinvn1 ht j. iiiti.nr. .vfl. Jimihe June nn rrankferil "U'll Hl'KCIAI. CAST IN "The Affairs of Anatel" ST. RIIRY mauki:t t. uclew 7th lJU I )n Af j,, te n.,j r M 3. V. MrtiOWAN In "COLD STEEL" SAVOY ,2U MAIIKET MTIIKKT CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "WKIIDINO I1KLI.S" FAIRMOUNT siA-SA.tV- JOHNNY i-'TOItrm"! IIIVKH In "BURN 'EM UP BARNES" ITAMII V THBATIIB l.'lll lrktt Ht. rlVIlL.I B A. M. TO MIDNiailT ALICE BRADY In "TIIK I.AND Of IIIUT." SHERWOOD Mih.. niltlrre r, Bebe Danie!a,"One Wild Week" Mi:nMAIDOMKIV.Mi isn- STANLFY maiikht at iefiT" OlrtHLiCl II A, M. In I1US I', M. flKOItOK MKI.ItlltD'S "THE SHEIK" STANTON MAHKUT Above 10TH J 1 rtlN 1 WIN ia Ai M ,0 j,.13 j M WII.T.TAM lt'.n "THE QUEEN OF SHEBA" c'ATU siT THiJATitB-iwiiw aprucB 333 M ARkFT tklt THKATIII? 3D 1 rl Ol. rATl:I; daily i jjj "rvrvc. 1 0 a. m. te 11 sis i. m CONWAY TEARLE In 'lliirkln tlic Titer nnd lliirnlil Lloyd rem. Vi nnc 8iiui maukiit T. VjlVjDn. 2J0 and OM te II VIOLA DANA In "I.irK'S IMBN KUyNY" CVi AMT l,!, l Irani Ave. Mat. Te.lay VafAMlN I Vjelln and Oran lptal. Lucy Lerraine in "Geed & Evil" JIAUOIJ) LIX1T In "NOW Oil NKVIUl" MARION DAVIES In "KNCIIANTMKNT" VICTORIA MAltICETHT." ab. OTil viviwrAiA ea.m. te inm p. SI WILLIAM FARNUM In "I'KltJUHY" RIALTO WEST CHESTER MARION DAVIES . In 'KJignANTMENX" I FADFR IaT IANCASTUH AVa l-l-rtl-yr-I MATLNLK DAlU ANNA (J. NILSMIN In "WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" LOCUST n'-'u AND LOCUS l- .S1IIKKTS uvs-uei Mllt, J:,n n..n j, .,, tell ELSIE FERGUSON In "SONO or SONtlh" HAKOin l.UlVI) In ".NKVKlt WliVKI'-N" MIVM O'.'D AND SLMtKKT SIS. ALL-STAU CAST In "LIFE" ' ' R1VOT 1 61'D AND HANSOM STS. 11 V JUl MATINKi: DAlIit FLORENCE REED In "INDISf'KKTION" ! 69TH STRFFT "". ei.P. T.-rmiii U7111 JllLLl Mat. 2:.ln y.K. 7 ana PRISCILLA DEAN , In "CONFLICT" ( ', CTD A Mn GEHMANTOU-V ivn. J lrll-' at VKNANQO STnnET: MARION DAVIES In "UNCIIANT.MKNT" AT OTHER THEATRES MEMBERS OF M. P. T. O. A. nrmrri-riTArr Bs,n Oermantewn At 1 sJemamewn matinui: daily l IX1IH WKIIKK III I "WHAT DO MEN WANT?". JEFFERSON "a""?. WALLACE REID In "TIIK HULL IHaOTJlS" PAR If nieaii AVE. A DAUPHIN ?Rj rirvrv. jjut, 5,15, uy,, nns 10 11 j WILLIAM S. HART ,& Tk "rilTiKR.'ivnnn-nHAJIU" 8 jj'ji ..