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EVENING, PUBLIC LEDGKER PHffiADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER . 7, 1021
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Hew I Became
A Mevie Star
As Told te
INEZ KLUMPH
What Has Already Happened
Dorethy Lane, a smalt-tewn girl,
ambitious te become a screen tnr,
while en a trip te Xcw Yerk meets
Latcrcncc French, a press agent,
tche becomes interested in her and
secures for her an important part
planing opposite Jehn Seirnrd, a
famous star. Sacard nifci Dorethy
te marry him, but she ciim, real
izing that the cnrei for Lawrence
French. While working in a pic
ture, Dorethy makes u dangerous
leap ever a waterfall en the preminc
that her part will be enlarged. Hut
the star insnts that the ihet be uicd
as if she had made the leap. Doro Dero Dore
thy's part is cut te a(met netmi;,
and she returns te AVc Yerk, dii dii
ceuraged and unhappy. Latcrcncc
French meets her at the train, and
they are married. Seward write i
them te a showing of the pietuie in
ichich Dorethy played opposite him.
And Here It Continues
I'D SEEN" myself before, of fnre, but '
just in verv little pnrf. wlrh n let of
people. ThN first shot in thi.- picture.
I renlizert nftenvnnl. hncl been fnken
when I ilidn't knew thnt it wr.s. I re
membered thnt I'd been ftnndiw: eyer
nt one side of the set one day. tnlkine I
te Larry, nnd he'd told ine of a wen-
iVrful plnee he knew of. where he and
Hylvln nnd n mnn he knew nnd I oeiild i
pn fliwdav nfternoen. And I could re
rnll hew pleased nnd netted I wai about
it. beeansp it was the firt time be . J
rked me te go nnvwhere like tlint. nnd
I'd Middenly realized that lie liked me
ev mueh.
Ther liad been wheeling the eainern
rreund n let. ndjustlns: it for a eW-up
of Jaek Seward, nnd I hndn t naid any
attention te wiint thev were ding. Tint
m. 5n,vnr,l imil pnlled T.nrry. and I
imd' turned around te nnwer semethins
iiniin rfiuni. . "; i -- . .
of a Plrl who wns in eye wit an o.e ,
mnn. and ne ii;mu i mi . " "
. Al.it iitnlnra
I could see that T.nrrv cnuldn t he p
wondering, r.vidently the happiness in
my fnce wns tee genuine te seem te
hnve been simulated. I slid ever in my
chair nnd laid my fnce nwiln't Ills nice,
rough ce-.t s'eeve. ami he caned ever
nnd dropped n kiss en my hair, mat
..! me. Of course he eeilldn t
,.,n,i,. !,,. thmicht that even early
iired anything
In the picture i reniiv i.ik-u h
for Jehn Sewnrd. i unui iien'ii.
t .i t .:i.in ilwiimltt .rnut inti
head. Whn' would I.arry think when
they "showed t.mt scene we tmk down
en npc imii niifii ,.',.
mer
Then I remembered, ten. tlie time
Jehn Seward !"' " 11l",,"I, ,',,,,
?Ftl csN kUW herifi What if
neene remembered that wnW the; saw
theso scene-' The'd think, perhaps.
thnt I had married I.arrv iust as a pre.
tectlen ngninst thne stories I knew.
...,.. .t ..vtn.rlence in the motion
f'Klcture world, that the 'd he likcl te
lt the worst pessib'e Interpretation
en the whole thing. It was all that I
could de net te burst Inte tears. e
think that the verv night of im life
when I should have been perfect'y happy
I wns se wretched !
The ether people liked the picture;
I could hear them commenting nn It.
wretched as I was, and renlbed that
thev thought I did geed work.
I hnd screened uiiiisiinllv we'l even
I knew that. Jehn Seward hnd helped
jne with my make-up. experimenting
with different shades of powder nnd
different ways of doing my eyes, and
n, n rnsnltH had been most successful
Wd me leaned' evaml iWtn
Jill)) Hi , , , . .
"flood mnterlnl there!" the man be
Tnli nfter one scene which he and I
hnd played alone. "What lire jeu doing
these dnys robbing the cradle te make
8tarH'" . .. T 1. 1
"Leeks that way, Jehn answered
with a little Inugh. Larry turned te
me then te whiBper. "Did you hear
1,'nt?" but I wns tee uiihnppy te care.
That horrible scene was coining; he'd
.,,. mipnk te me ncatn when he real
lted Jehn Seward hnd made biich pas
sionate Vive te me!
At last it 'came thnt scene I
dreaded se. f drew my hand out
of Larry's, pretending thnt 1 wanted
my piMBui. , s
HAW (lOlin neWliril n line K1 mm 111,1 in -
ia'd drop my hand of bis own accord.
ij lindli t ienii7.eu wneu we nmee
he said te me ns lie went-anu i uu w wnt,.llnij thp netien en this set and en that, when the lunch hour came. I k(,,,t ul of llnthing flk;: Yhu, : ml ou knowing Harlow in the dark, nnd im r'"
ttyhewfirt. th "h0t f managed te get some one te offer ,e pay for mine, se we adjourned te the second , ml.t catch him peeing rI..dUn.d j!" n,, ffi nKw-r tMiViSJ &. "wfc WeS!' C "Sk!
"What n benufifully radiant face! a , t k seats at tabll. !1S!lin.t enu Wall. The seats gae us an viclery Uatemnn well I noun te hated him. He had sought te befriend lijt! himself wheie Zeralda wns taking
jrar rrri as'K. b -... . . , , . .. .. .-. j ..r.. fc$jiZffiSg , ,, . ;-& is.'fl ' - """l" '" "" -
later I learned that she was a er.tie At thc tnble nm t0 ,w WM0 two electricians In overalls, the grime scarcely "ZSW1? l 0f, hem were set against him. CIIAI'TKIl XV
en one of the newsimners washed from their bauds; nn assistant director and a pretty girl who was one Velller Is directing. ' She nlse plineii, bv "Devil take the whole outfit. he ()f ,0 Am.,CI1, (j,,,.,, f (;eI,ic
,;vr!s'"rT'; ,',';.:,. , ., . -....... t,,,,. . .,, . ,, ,.. a -ssjr jjsur JSiSisi: :," isssurz ri n. ,,-
and looked nt me curious . . , eating tegaher in the most friendly spirit. tuie made of "I.illem." However, don't nest nnd hit the one-man trnll for the ,(Illct,I)g h,m t() Ujc barbllrI(. l.,lu,,nbp11 '
0.aZ T KlenklnB nt the hern. I At another table I saw pretty Peggy Shaw and her mother. Peggy is think that casts any , reflection en Miss ep.ui." " nnlilii- -
te be when I wias lennini. ni "'"''.', ... , ,,.,,,. ,. , ,. . i i . Hateman s weik in the pini uctlen. The scrvmgmnn. wlinm .ernmu s ,
.Tntin Keunrd. I was lilavliiB the role ..l,,,.;,,,. the femln ne end with A lllinm tarnum in his new picture based en V(i !,... ,.i i t. . ...,i i.ml const luted n sort of
. .. , .. .., . . ... ...... ., ii. . i i i.i.. ..:.,,..... iu .. ,.i,,.. tr. l. ,i i,i i.,...i i I.euii . i;rince. n lilci In tlie Arl- "'" ",l '" . .
iJ rer l iiniiiiini 11 - .' . rum-i. - - - ... , . , Hinte Penlteiitlurv Air l'.vtlnce Jim shoved liv nun rew.mi in,- 1 1.
!J- I'd de , thing '''l' l;;,",l.P i" """ r-putntien as a hi... actor, just as 1 believe it is likely te be the ( " h K """"J '"" T,nfl. looked a trifle uncertain,
if, him mlse.dng that part of the pu tun ) miil.jii(,()t 1Vg(;j shuw erv condescending, doesn't it? Hut I his smnll caliber brain confused by
t I thought of pretending tl ml wn h tee . , , . ,hn't menu te be se. What I'm trying 1 two contending impuses. Hut in nn
tired te stnv. and nskHK. mm 1. uir rrmr.V nr, hnth .in lu.uelranln noed-lookinn that even a maihcuM of te tell veu is thnt lis ease has been Instant long hnblt nnd nn old. fear thnt
sn . aw. ,,i r c nnin ii i ill iiit i i iii .... 11 .... in inn vinii urn i t i nil 1111 1 11111 i inn Liurt iiiiitur i 1.111111. iu in 11 11 1 Jk iieihi - -- -. - . - t - ,, . .a . , 1. .. ,1 ,
,ire th? W later f.Vr ,, .. I ,rt , -., t. , a4 rv - a, leas, that , sajjj., n.njng ,,nW wasg reater tlian 1N - J ; -
V released Much better thnt he should ,,,. mereus endenvers hnve been made te Kendrie and the deer, nnd at his glance
M l, Ii lipre nnd rave it ever wmi. , ..i...,i.. ... 1.1,,, i,i,., ., .......in,, ,. n ,,in.l. n, ..Dw.r- servnnt ieincil him. I he
ecne HOW pt-rieci 11 oiii-BKreiuin 0110
been selected for It. It was wonder
ful,, really a rocky headland that
dropped straight down te the sen. with
Keine sernggly, wind-blown trees, se
distorted that they looked like funny
jltt'e gnomes with outstretched nrms
And the waves dashed up higji against
the reeks like white animals trying te
ellwb ih headland.
tVVjt9 be, continued tomorrow
Daily Mevie Magazine
Khe
HHHr'BBfcci SECOND HANt) rose
1 wmmfMmrFtmXfm1 'r -- - vmti
nlHBBH -MlsssssVriBaflaaaaaaaaaaasH!
I u i
These three scenes nre from Themas Meighan's new picture, "If Yeu
Itellcrc It. It's He " Tlie two upper pictures show the CJrnnd Central
Station, New Yerk, but they were net taken there. They're sttidle-hullt
out In California. Can even a real New Yerker tell the difference?
Netice the train announcement en tin rlulit all true te life, ltelew arc
MelRlum and Jeseph Deulins, who pln.ied the title role In "The Miracle
Man" In n mtiic from the new film
CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME
IJy IHJNKY
The IF hole World Lunches in a Mevie Restaurant
All as outward appearances nre concerned, the most democratic a:
, sirui comedy playing our local enry
AS I'All as outward appearances nre concerned, the most democratic nnd ces- 101lkpi xunt ,1t t0 ,R Xeilnn studio
mopelitan-looklng place in the world is the restaurant of a big moving- the ether day and put en their perform
picture studio during the lunch hour. 1, suggests the thought that geed feed enfnAlf:mThey",oek 'Sct'ef
doesn't care who e.its it. it, heweer, for Screen Snapshots, se
T !.: ..- 1 , TV.. .(...li.,u !,. -V.,,,. V,...!.- nn ,1V liltf 1WI!. perliniM J Oil 11 SCO it.
x .ir, nuiiuL-iiiiK iik'uiiii i.n: ".x -
iiu ins n
IMmund Kenn. I first began te rave ever her many months age
, , ,., . ,,...,
Wlieil SI1C Was WOrKlIlK Willi OCIiriu uunicj oil nil unnuimw jiitiiiit in .i.i.iu e.,
were modern clothes.
Peggy looked sweet enough te eat then, goodness knows. Hut in her
Geerge IV period costume, with its dainty neck effects (.whatever they call 'em)
nnd its hoepsklits, she was simply ravishing. V.wn mother couldn't help look
ing at her admiringly nil through thc lunch time.
Nearby sat Helmes Herbert in the magnificent costume he wears ns the
Prince Kcgent in the same picture, his
a piece of home-made apple pic und
'x'ic vic nn,i the 1?10 costume didn t seem te lit together historically, but
JIelm(,s w,0 , UMlully Micklfr for accuracy, didn't seem te mind thnt par-
!,.,,1.,,. ii,,l,i'iii,!si,i in the least. And. while t
ppye tables ever en the ether side of the room present two of the greatest cui-
1 tIllMs I knew of in the movie world. We sec a mnn come hurrying in at the
.loer. glance er,eusly around for u vncnnt place, rush ever and sit down und,
iUl Irritable impatience, rail n waitress and give uhusty ener,
ji,. j n thin, smallish man und Ills tlethes leek shnbby. though they nre
prei,i,x net. It1, smiph that they
of mm,vll0 refses te lit his clothes,
that they
His every liieiemint is full of
uneasy and his expression even when he tries te smile one 01 immunity and
sudden shifts of temperament. His color is pale, almost wan, and there are two
hectic bright red spots in Ids clocks. He suggests the lack of outdoor ulr the
chronic iinpnticiiie with everything thnt ies of tee much introspection and tee
little nic es in grtting everything he vvunts exactly when and hew he wnnts it
He is Herbert Hreuen, one of the prlmn dennn directors in thc busiiV'ss
He nmde most of the recent Nerma Talmadge pictures, up te nnd including "The
Sign en the Uoer," and has since been directing Pearl White, with whom he
is at present working.
The ether side of this contrast is furnished by a heavy set man who comes
in with an easy swing, steps te chat Msurcly with one or two people and calmly
takes his seat at another table.
He gives the fmprensien of physical bigness, though he is net above average
height. It is probably because of ills bulk his muscular rotundity and the
cmernl atmosphere of great strength.
nueus. nhi pugilistic. His smile is tender nnd chi.dlike-almest seraphic
, ...,..,1,1 t.ir, lt'Wtl in- ttllWtll
11, .1 ,r. u'f 1, i,,nn von wen iu 11 01
III contrast te Hrennn's bugginess, this man Is fnultlessly tailored in a
brand new, perfcitly cut light gray suit. He would make a geed walking
udvcrtiscmuit for a tailor. He has sipiare footage enough te display the goods
anil a well-knit figure that allows of graceful curves and smart elfects. Hut
veu'd never take him for a tailor's dummy or a society fashion plate. There's
'. 1, ,1, ,,...,! neLMincitv in thnt fnce et his. Yeu get the impression thnt lie
packs nn nwful wallop and that he isn't
...1... ,.'tu t,i I'vnerlinent. And 5011
This ensy -going chap, who apparently bus no nerves and little sentiment, is
Harry Millnrde, the man who made "Over the Hill," the greatest fountain of
sentimental te.irs thnt has ever gushed from a movie studio and, financially, t In
most nrontnble lilm thnt has ever been turned out. We won't speak of its
I . . u .,,, ii,,
, atiriU'llM- "11 ii"' "... -
Heniberness and discontent that she
im" . and there nre little evidences 01
be temperament, but thnt. nevertheless,
heroine of man) romances that the fans
AXD every here and iherc around the room aic harlequins and clowns
A and pierrets from i masked ball scene they arc sheeting and mere
men in overalls and girls in ordinary office clothes and ether girls in
Fifth avenue yet ups. It's a colorful and cosmopolitan scene and it is
noisy with loud chut and hearty laughter, but there's a total absence of
the caste distinctions that telll be in full force five minutes after
they get en Witet again.
b
THESE RAILROAD STATION SCENES?
M. NEKL.Y
n....... ... ..... ". "..x -.
., ., . .,
strikingly handsome face busy cncirelins
talking te a friend in nn ordinary business
nre waiting for a second cup of
den t lit him or ratlier tlint lie is the type
no matter hew well they nre made.
jangling nenes; his every leek ipdek audi
Mis luce, 111 repose, i iiri-suu, pug
wuu ver.v uiucii
a bit averse te trying it out en any one
den t.
f,r re,,SA. seems te nmuire lines of
,--. - -
deem t nllevv te appear in her screen close
iuick temper every no mm nun mm inn;
are net at all suggestive 01 me uetiuwiui
knew se well.
CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollynaed, Cnllf.
SCOFF ns Bceffers will nt our well
known Industry, they must ndmlt
we're Improving, tieergc Ade has come
out te leek ur ever.
The ether day he was visltlns the
Lnsky studio. I can't sny he looked in
tere.sted, but I will vouch for the fact
thnt net much escaped his observation.
We're waiting new with bated brenth
te hear what he has te say nbeut us.
He professes he finds It Impossible te
find a place in Hollywood where lie can
write Without ttitprrmitlmi r M.li.t,
that nrsues mere for his llknblcness
than ter nc crumped condition of our
colony. He should de n C. It. I)e Mille.
havms n mountain retreat und u gate
keeper with a shotgun.
I nlversal has up nnd get distin
guished, ten. They have Arthur Stnt
ter writing scenniles. He was nt one
time Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury nt the time Iteuuvcll was Presi
dent. He nlse was business malinger
1 "J Mr. Taft'.s presidential-cninpaign.
t lf course, that does net argue that he
can "write n film," ns Sir Gilbert Pnr-
, ker expresses It, hut it's nice te have
him around. Anyway, he's doing Harrv
I Carey a next story, cnllcd "The hnn'd
I of the Lest," se he must be pretty
I Keed.
jnpiIKY have made "Second-Hand
-- Hese," the popular 'dltt.v. into n
story for Gladys Wulten. There's n
thought there, just as there is in the
song, but I line my doets nbeut what
the Ml de with it.
The whole cast of "Sun-kist," n mu-
nr . u. . . ,, ...., .1.. . 1..
... '..,-,, i,v-m.-, ju.i, (.imiiiu 1. uu
1 "' '.int. -, nun iiiiLiiii n iimiii
f ,. 1-. i.. 1..M.' .. ,.n.i... i..i...
Dellar Haby," and in it she appears for Ibis leek curious but net unfriendly . llie
n time as a little giil. It's interesting box with its geld wns still in his hands,
te knew that she wears the same apron "Yeu will fellow inc. senor? lie ln
In which she appeared in the stage pre- I vited. "ha Senerltn lleiulta awaits
ductien of "The Peer Little Hich (Jill" wm." , ,, .
when she was live years old. It seems ' "I'll de nothing of the sort, snapped
an awful stretch of imagination, nnd t Kendrie. "I nm going outside for n
I m sure somebody must hnve made a
mistake, but the truth is the apron fits!
.Inhnnv Ilarren, brother of the late
Hebby Ilarren, is Miss Dana's leading
li an in the picture. At times Ills re
M'lnblance te his deud brother Is alme.it
uncanny. Iluve you noticed it?
C 4
HKIlIIKItT KAWLIXSON, na seen
ns he finishes "Hlarnev " will stnrt
ns ne iiiiisiiis ii arney, win start
"Ptter-Mitn." which was writt
ten ly
,.v..,i .,,,,, 1,1m unli'U tliroei'li eireiini
! iikutuni of his (.entente, whicli wns im- , two claneed at each ether and then nt
stnntlal evidence. 'and then looked swiftly down the long
This is the lirst story he has submit- hallway behind them. This leek was
ted. I believe he conducts n very profit- e'equcnt and Kendrlc guessed its mean
able advertising business from the prison nK: that way hnd their companion gene
nud ins written often for newspapers
und magazines. At one time Anita I.oes
and .lehii Kmerseii, her husband, vis
it d 1U 111 In prison nnil enceurngid him
ti write for pictures. And let us, all
say mere power te him!
Likes Pictures Best
- 1
WIIJ-IAM COLLI Kit, JH.
.Sen of tlie famous stage cnmedlnn,
is bound te fellow In "dad's" foot
steps but In the silent drama,
"Uustcr," as he ! called, admits
he likes pictures best. At present
he Is working en "At the Stage
Doer," under William Christy
wauuiuiD
xMMEmW mm
IBP '-. yJv- ;,; ,- "PIH
Sssi -?'''' '"! .tltatll
1 mmM&mtmiMm i
1 ;,i&$3m. mvLmajwxiam
" iTBi 'TI 1
BBBBW
DAUGHTER
this nrceiNN THH rteuy
Jim Krndrle. a devll-mycarc, whole whele
Jifnrlfjt American, In n Atrxlcan Ktn;
tillne Joint mcen null llle, an elil rival
and enemy, with his i-onnmnlen. a hnnd hnnd hnnd
Home woman In man'a nttlre. who wins
a ame at hlnh takt from him. Ken Ken
urle hna made a pact wit)) his old chum,
jrnrlew. In te en fi voyane for aeme myi myi myi
torleus Mexican treasure. At the pic
turesque scene of their exploit In the
Jlexlcan mountains, acaln In male attire,
te their amazement, appears Zeralda.
It appears the treasure-huntlnir party Is
In the power of the stranie woman and
her coterie. In a etnrtTlnit Interview
she discloses that she Is the last of the
Axtec princesses, and lays claim te the
treasure of the Mentexumas. which Ken Ken
drle Is seeking-, she proffers him her
lets and li Litter when he saya he has
no time for love. Meanwhile he has sUht
pr an American Rlrl, Hetty Gorden, who
Is belnr held for ransom. Kendrle'a
friend. West has a ranch nearby, Zo Ze
ralda permits him te visit West, en con cen con
iiltlen he returns te her headquarters.
Hcst proffers help. Zeralda shows her
pewur by having Harlow, who has ceme
under her spvil, badly shot and burnlntt
gown WbsI'h ranch, Kendrlc, keeplnic
jus word, returns te Zeralda's place,
but she Is away, and he decides te make.
n R-emway. He finds Hetty (Jorden and
premises te aid her. nies Is after treas
ure, suddenly Zeralda returns, lirlriilna
Jest. whom she has successfully
tamped." ):e tells Krndrle. that Hetty
trca."y. " notorious duncer, which Ken Ken
"rle denies. Zeralda declnpn a new Plot
with itles te win Kendrle's love, and by
a revolution te cslabllsh a state with
herself aaiuecn. Kendrlc Is cenflned at
the ranch. Zeralda Invites him te a din
ner, at which both West and Harlow are
fiesta. She urnes the three men and
Una te piny a name of cards for larxe
stakes of Beld, and her hand, la addi
tion. Kendrlc wins, te his dismay and
Hetty's dlg-uest. Hut West Is awukencd
from his Infatuation,
AM) HEKU IT CONTINUES
TiUUCE, old man " he naid.
But Urucc, though with little
spirit In the movement, shook the hand
nwny.
"There's no call for talk between
you and me, Jim," he snitl wcnrilj.
"Tulk can't change things Just new
I -wanted te kill jeu!" He shuddered.
The man with whom Zeralda bnu
whispered was speaking quietly with
Hies. Kendrlc, seeing them bcyenu
Hrucc's bowed head, saw n fire of re
bellion burning in Itles' eyes. Then,
surprising him when he expected nn
outburst, llies merely shrugged his
shoulders nnd left the room. The bcrv
ant came en te Harlow. Again he
whispered. IJarlew heard him through
stolidly, then for the first time looked
leiiff nnd (.trndllv nt Kendrlc. Kcntirn.
guessed from the working of his fnue
tlinf he wnu sfrlippllllir with Ills 0WH
problem. Gradually the sailor closed
hlH mouth until at last the teeth were
clamped tight, the muscles nt the cer
ners of 'lis jaw nniging.
Harlow." said Kendrlc then, "there
Is ten infernally much whispering In in trout came en in n. flying hotly nnd
corners In this house. Even if we with a dozen men piling ever him Jim
three seem te be nt cress purposes , Kendrlc at Inst went down. And once
new we have been friends " , down, being the man te knew when he
"l'eu tulk of friendship!" Rnrlew I had plajcd out his string, he lay still,
spoke with cold bitterness. "When i III el senor Jim come with me?"
here I crawl around with n hole In Cern Ida wns above him. smiling curi
mv shoulder; when West there in his eusly '()r shall T hnve him carried
chair lias just tried te bore you and along by my men?"
get smashed in the fare fur bis tre'i- 'Til come," he nnswered shortly,
ble! After wbnt's happened tonight, "Having no choice. Call them off be
man, you nnd me nre nlone! 'fore I stille."
ii ..tnllf,,,! off te the deer. Hut nt y,i.i.. ,..i , ..
the threshold he paused long enough te
turn nnd -""ttcr : "Ne nl I knew win
we nre after. I guess. Hen t 1001 your
self .Tim Kendrlc. that every thing s
In nisi din' mi " "nv."
i-la ly er.la"s orders had been
intended te c ear the room save for
J.-.1.:.. v L servnnt came te
Hruee when Harlow had gene nnd spoke
te him. Kendrlc tried te cntcn tne
,vnr,lu lint con Id net. Hi" nc saw
wi 11.1 .... -
niTilnnllH
Ke lrlc's nnger. ever ready like lis
mirth burned 1 het through him. He hnd
ilnrlnw in unices in,",". "
i iiiuiiHiii'i. .,'.. rm ,
i... .. ...unnn os. came te Kendrlc,
I smoke nnd jeu can ten your muj ijhikh
. ...Itl, ,nv nnmnllmeiits.
Hut the mnn steed in front of him.
shaking his head dubiously. He looked
distressed. In bis simple mind orders
I from Zernidn were orders atisemi . mm
, et slight largesse as Jim s lieuglit re
I spect and something ukin te affection.
"hater you wil smese en sme,
senor." he urged. "New it would be
.,..,., ,i.. host, senor te fel-
i " """;". e' ".uA -
IOW llie lO 1.11 .si'innmi.
- . ivnnrlrie's set ami determined face
hnMi v when .ernuia nnd leu; mat
way. perhaps, wniuu ne no reuinum;
presently wjth ether of her hire'
ling pill'K
nt ills heels.
"Stand aside." commanded Jim.
"I'm en mv wav "
They were stalwart men and they did
net stand nside. Itather they stenned
d,ier together, shoulder te shoulder,
L'rlm in their stubborn obedience te the
I orders they hnd been given. Sick f
waiting und words and obstruct Ions,
Kendrie bore down en them, vowing
te go through, though thev might raise
ti) go uireuKn. wioeuii inev eiiKiii niisi'
an outcry nnd double their strength
They were ready for him mid steed up
te him. Hut their impulse of obedience
nnil motion ilutv was n mile, wen It 111,1
five neiere ins riiue m eiernai inn
drance.
Imil: he
He charged then, fike mad
struck te light and left with
the mighty mews or lusty tmttie-jev.
and. though they struck bnck nnd sought
te grapple with him he hurled one of
them ngninst the wall with a bleeding
mouth and sent tne etner toppling hnck
ward, crashing te the fleer In the hall
And through he went, crevviiui
savagely. Hut only te confront the
lillltl lliuii .,,,,,,, ,,,i 1,1.11 11 111', -11
sullen-ejid linlf-breedH at his heels,
I only te see beyond them the bright in
terested eyes et .eraiiin.
"Call your hound dngH oft," he reared
nr her. "I'm ke lie tlirnuzh."
Zernidn clapped her hands.
I "Miiehnehes. she ceininnnilnil flipni
."tnine me this will mnn Hut
pistols or knives, mind you !"
She drew un close te one wnll nnd
watched; she might hnve been nn ex
cited child nt a three-rimr circus.
1 Kendrlc found time te marvel at her
even as he shot by her, hurling the
whole of his compact weight Inte tlie
mas.-i of bodies defying hlin pnssago pnssage
way. And as llesh struck llesh, .ernlda
clapped her hands again and watched
eagerly.
."One against six seven." she
lihliiniMi,wl ll.. al i . . fta .
"-'-"r, wue iiKuuisi niiier she
wntXdnMewre u n"or cfer InVe the HrInR himself ,ht he' drVw ".vast
drawn face Then llruce. eyeing Ken- , pleasure from that censlderatlnn-that
He with suspicion nnd in open bes- he ,as free from new en te play out
'.im.. .! mV..i 1,1m In n silence that was i his own hand in his own way without
UUI). , ,""i, rKtut-Kllin d nllinre 'l...t 1..
l.SHi..X fiT!5 !?!? ..??." whe.vJiXrtMi Violin ana 0r..niu,iu.
JiT ,"Vi enuni: iini-it irem
j- Huuwu wvre up aim alter him.
A Tale of Adventure
BY QUIEN SABE Who Knewsf
Cotvrteht. 1921, IV Charlts Scribner's Sens
"TTe is n mnd foel-lnnd vet. by the,
brenth of Ged. he is n mnn
" " -- - i,, -
And n man's fight did he treat her te,
enrried out of himself, gene ier me me
"""" VH. . .. --. 1 . . ......
ment the madman she had nnmcti inm. ,
ii in i
hlnwn rpcplvfsl. heart nnd mind centered
nlone en the pulsing, throbbing prayer
te feel n bone crack before him, te uce n
head snap bnck, te feel bleed gush forth
from n battered face. A man tripped
him cunningly from the side nnd be nil
but fell. Hut be struck buck with lite
beet nnd steadied himself by hurling
bin toppling body against n resisting I
hnAv nnil prnslied nn. Yes. ntld thtOUgll,
tlieugh they clutched nt him nnd
dragged nftcr him I A man hung te hiB
belt nnd he dragged him four or five
steps; then he turned nnd dreve hla
fist into the man's neck nnd freed hlm
elf nnd bore en. Se he enme te the
nd of the hnll and te n locked deer
in'd turned with his back te the wall.
And ngaln Zeraldn's hound dogs were
In front of him.
He laughed nt them nnd taunted them
nnd reviled them. They were nine men
and upon many of the dark faces were
signs of his passing. And ns they came
closer there wns respect ns well ns
caution in their leek. They mennt te
bent him down; In their minds wns no
doubt of the ultimate outcome, for were
they net nine te one? Hut they had
felt his fists and hnd no joy in the
memory. Se they dr.w en slowly.
Kendrlc watched them narrowly. In
the eyes of the nearest man he saw n
sudden flickering; It Unshed ever him
thnt tiie fellow meant trickery nnd no
fair mnn-te-mnn fight. He steed with
his back te the deer; he saw the ap
proaching man's ejes switcii te It
bricliy. Then it flushed upon Kendrlc
thnt he was te be attacked from be
hind Hut even ns the thought came ant.
before he could leap aside, the deer was
jerked open nnd from behind he felt
nrms nbeut him. He struggled and
strained in n tensing grip. Net just
one man was there behind him; two
nt the very lenst nnd ninjbc three. He
heard them muttering. Then the men
nn .1...
;, Kendr c re She made it q Mck
, , ,, tiled out threug in
fur,ler (loer
Come," she said te him. She caught
P Henk wh ch had slipped from her
shoulders, thing of silken scarlet, nnd
led the way down the hall.
"e fe. lowed, ready nnd enf;er for a
V ".,"",. "r. ?!"c" Veu" "', ,,n.p "l!:t
yvith her which would he the last.
" ''.- "".mi i iiiiihc 11 iireait ler tin
' , . .".... .e. ,111111 nu UUI HOI
admit te lilmselt was that he was
nnnping up an cxplnimtlen of the fact
, .- . , , . '.. '"'." ""'"'
'pMumpiAYir'
ifcnZaj
COMSAMV r .
OTAMUUCA
Alhambra iVV'
Merris Si Passyunk Avs.
liar nl '.'. i:cs U'I5 & 9
TOM MIX
In "TIIIJ KOl'till lHAMOMI"
ALLEGHENY X
ANNA 0. MI.SSOV In
"WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME"
APOLLO
S2D & TllO.Ml'KOV STS
m tini:k HAI'.V
DOUGLAS MacLEAN
In
'I'AsMMi Tllltl
ADr'AniA nii:yTNiT lid icth
AKUAUlA iu a M in 11 in I M
PAULINE FREDERICK
HM....
'jn'rn'LiiiM1 er.i.i)K
AC-mD rilANKMN' & lilllvUU avi:.
A3 1 Ji siATi.vrcn dmi.v
WIM.IAM i: M1I.I.1VS
"AFTERTHE SHOW'
BALTIMORE "gfA'S
DORIS MAY
In
'TIU$rOOI.lM! AIIP."
illTU AND WOOIJl.ANU AVE
WVIIM'i: I'AII.Y
m i'i:nx iirr.iiK.'
DI7Mfv
1 '
"Dangerous Curve Ahead"
nf"l HTDIDPl lireml i: .imquelmniitt
DLiUI-,DirL 1 mtln.s 'J until 11
WILLIAM S. HART
In "I IIKi:t-M(lltl) IIKAN l"
BROADWAY",,rri,(-snvAr
ANNA II NIIASIIN In
'WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME'
.t ..,.w - .
rvTpfrhr "a" MAuTcnTBT '
CA1J1 1 UL , A M , ,, lr, ,. M
CI.VIUK TlMs AM) IlOlir.KT VrKIM In
IIA r-niJTAIN DIPH MAN"
- .
COLONI AL u,,i. S ZX v"!
anna u. Nil.sev In
1111HY OIRI S 1 F AVF HnMF"
WMI vilKLaLLftVt.rlumt,
, i-v A r u' 'f 1-117 A TD if" " "
UAKdI 1 I lllA 1 Kt,
- MAY Al I fsOM
Ill "i:TltA vaiianci;"
1 FMPRFSS
MAIN ST. MANAVL.Nlf
MATIST.IJ DAILY
"WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME"
.
ANNA ll NII.SstiN ,
-. .OninT IMT
rAiixiviv--ii 1 matinee daily
I dllAt K DAMhhON In
- (
'Leve, Hate and a Weman"
no CAM Y J"l"V"":. '" '".iriiet nt.
l "4"' -. . , . "'IW"T
-4 i rr.i 1 ix a w 1 1 vsi in
III "Till: MII.I.KI.NAIIU.-
56TH ST
THKATitU-
SWZitr
rvn
ALICE LAKE
In "INCIIAItTI.D MiS
C ORP &v"'1 MAIIKK1- HT
VJLA-UL, i- 31) ,, .nft ,0 jj
MARY MILES MINTER
In "TIIK I.ITTn;!.-
I
-s rj a MT
40J
wi,rSra Me itut- T,ay
ai.i, kitk cvst In
"WOMEN WHO WAIT"
It wne . im ivenuric s way w hki
msmmMmm m
1 ...! f)lllll fitttllPlir 1 ml !.... TY
iwiirriii'i.A u
OF THE
which she had received I'im.ti.p etner
ennlnir IV. aim lull nn tllO HttlC tnnld
hnd done, out under the stnra, nleng
the rear corridor, Inte the house ngnln
y- - .. , (loer
by the same deer, unce mere in mc
"".".". . :' V" "i. .... i... l,r.
In the room which nppenred nlwnys te
be pitch black. Hut from here en the
way wns no longer the snme.
He heard Zeralda's quiet breathing nt
his side. She steed n long time without
moving, apparently waiting or listening,
and he steed ns still, xncn biic pui uui
her hand nnd caught his sleeve and he
followed her ngaln. Their footfalls
were deadened by a. thick carpet; Ken
drlc could see n6thing. Never n sound
came te him save thnt of their own
"Stand aside!" commanded
"I'm en my way"
Jim,
quiet progress. They went forward n
de7en steps and .ernlda paused an
' runtlv. Anether dozen stens and again
1 " .... . . ., j, ,
n pnuse. Tlien ne nearu me seu jingie
of keys in her hands; lock after lock
she found swiftly in the dark until she
must have shot bnck five or six belts;
a deer opened before ttiein- He could
net sec it, since beyond wns a dark no
less Impenetrable, hut caught the fa
miliar creak of hinges. He heard the
deer close softly when they had gene
through ; he heard the several belts shot
back.
Then Keraida left him, groped a mo me
ment nnd thereafter the tiny flare of a
mnteh in her upheld hand showed her
ke him nnd, vaguely, his surroundings.
They steed in a low-vaulted, narrow
passageway through what appeared te
bt rock.
Set In a shallow niche in the wnll
was 11 small lamp which .ernlda lighted.
She held It high nnd continued nleng
the passageway. ISew Kendrie snw
I that a long tunnel ran ahead of then:
walls and ceiling rudely chiseled, the
uneven Peer pitching gently downward.
iKTi'in in invii, men- viiiuwn niiimiiK.
might walk ubrenst; here a man as tall
ac Kendrlc must steep new und then.
The tunnel ran straight u score of paces,
then turned abruptly te the right. Here
i,s another deer with Its re-enforcement
of ivetcd steel bars nnd its half
dozen belts and padlocks. Zeralda gave
him the lamp te held, then produced n
second bunch of keys and one nftcr the
ether opened thc padlocks. The deer
swung back neiselcsly ; they went
through, Zeralda closed It and dropped
into place the steel bars.
"Deers ami bars and locks and keys
enough," mocked Kendrie, "te guard
the treasure of the Mentezumns!"
She tin ned upon him with her slew,
mystei leus smile.
1'iimei'i.wM
ntiri- mninent V.nrniiia anu Jim wtre
H" 94". aaaH
Eni
2331
The following theatres obtain their pictures through the
STANLEY Cempanv 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.
SREAT NORTFIERN ?Ta5,,-u",.EY
A (J MI.SSOV In
"WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME"
I IMPERIAL ?' tir,i
AXNA N,SM1V ,
"WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME"
KARLTON
CHi:ST.('T Went of IlIlOAfl
Dnllv in A M. te U r. M
i rnr. it. in: sui.i.r."
"A FOOL'S PARADISE"
j . . , ; ,. 1
1 LehlEll Palar ("""antmiii A. ana
s. i,fniirn Acnue i
CONSTANCE BINNEY
I n "I. ts), si N ,4) y
LIBFRTY """AU . IDI.l .HIIIA AV.
MONTAGUE LOVE
InJ'MIAMS tP MOIKTI"
OVERBROOK""0
iJii-. VTWt ( sT In
QUO VADIS"
IPAI APF 1L'14 MAlTlJcT-flfiuJET ,
MME. NAZIMOVA
PRINCFSS lulB MAIlkl.T CTHUKT
s jii A Jr. te 11 1.1 l. it
NORMA TALMADGE
Jn:'rili:M(l.J)N THI5I)lKtK
REGENT MAHKliT hT UeluivTmi
-n l I' :, A M. tu 11 1-. M
'
ti V'X' . a. . . .
WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME'
..-. simuj LCftVI. nUIYlt
' iTTu"", rnm,,,";
RIALTO W'A,l.riiK!..'.'"S,H"
UrkDE- tj A ini
I HOPE HAMPTON
III Ml.ll hVt Kl'Vti-rv
RUBYMAliriKlkeYv-7T7r
UUDI 10 a m te 11 ta i- m
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
!ili-5i'Jh;hiisini:s.s,
SAVOY "" i'AltKUTTrilKET
r. , S A. ,M te Mlilnlght
??., fnirbank' 'R8Kie Mixes In'
MXUOI.n I.I.OMijn N;:vi:it KUU'.V
SHERWOOD s,t.!f ". itiinerwi
I Len,,an Talmadge Harrison Ferd
. In M i:i)l)IN(i HKl K
U A Jl, tu n,i3 j. M
(iictiiini: Mi:i.reiiiiH
"THE SHEIK"
1 n-r- a sTFtvKx, ;t--,,r- tt
J -lN TT. ii a m te m "W
itv.. ---. ....
THE QUEEN dF'sHEDA"
333 MARKET''?"" "inAfnE
i Marien Davies in "Fnrl,nmi
!Aimi.njJi!Yjl InJNKVKIt tVKAKKN..
VICTORIA FTSFjfrprm
A Jl I" III ,'1 ' M
WILLIAM FARNUM
. liil'i:IMCKY"
, RIALTO, WESTCHESTER
I pSt"
SUN
"And net nlone in doers and InvTi
Zeralda nut her falth,"
I had net prepared the way nelth.,,.1'
keys, could ever have pnm ..."."it
I lmve beta before nnd removed LW
small obstructions. CVime I J wliul
vnll ntlieee 7rnl,lnl .... ' ""I
ceme no
a.nuy were in n small sqimre pi,. ..
ber faced with oak en all ! .23
lngcejling and fleer which were 0(&
rock. The panels of the walls..!
nn ... . ..
some two icci wide, had, nil 0( te
the leek of narrow doers, each nultJ
heavy latch. Zeralda put her ffl1,"
the nearest latch and opened the J
cautiously. Kendrlc saw only &'
very nnrrew and dark pasungewa'r t
"Listen," commanded Zeralda
He heard nothing,
"Tess something down into the nu
sage," said Zeralda. "Anyihln.
coin if you have no ether nidtiiV
jeet upon you." " "i
Se a coin it was. H0 heard It tiM
end roll and clink against red-, ft
he heard the ether sound, a dry ffi
llke dead lenveH rnftii'- .7 '
Despite him he drew bnck swiftly.
"leu knew what it is, then?"
He knew. It wnn thc angry ,,, I
ing of a rattlesnake: i.i, , f.iJ!?
fancies pictured for him a dark Ml.,
way whose fleer was alive with III
deadly reptiles and he felt an unnleai!'
unt priciiiing et tne Ilcsh.
"If you wnt en," she told bit.
serenely . "and you chose any deer b3
the right one and there nra twhV
doers you would never come te the end
of a short hallway. And. even thenri
you happened te cheese the right doeV
it were best for you if Zeralda V!
nhead. Come, nly friend."
She opened another deer and stem!
into the narrow opening. Though
had little enough liking for the
pcdltlen. KcndrhvJpllewed. Once toen
he heard a rustling ns of thousands rf
dry, parched leaves, and wns nt low U
kr.ew whence cnfne the ominous feuni
Agnln Zeralda laughed, saying; ?
Iiave been before nnd prepared tin
way," and they went en. Then can!
nnethcr deer with still ether bars M
locks. Zernidn unlocked one after thi
ether, then steed back, looking nt Ma
with thc old mischief showing vagutlrii
her eyes.
"Open nnd enter," she bnld.
He threw back the deer. Hut en tl
""1"l" "1- I.1"1'1W,1 1111,1 MUTCH ani
mnrveled. eraida's pleased laughur
new was like a child's.
"Yeu arc the first man, since 7h
rnlda's father died, te come here," th
told him. "Ami never nnether mnnril
come here until ypu and I are dead. It
is a place of ancient thincs. mv frl.ni
' Ifc I.. 11.- I. ........ - 4 l-. ,, . ..
I ib in ii' uuui i. ui iui:ieH .iiexicp.
The henrt of Ancient Mexico I With,
out her words be would lmrn Umi
would hnve felt. Fer old uilliirnc-il(d
en and the atmosphere of the time of
the Mentezumns still pervaded the place.
He forget even Zeralda as he steppej
lunwiiii mm siexipcu again, inarrcun.
Here was n chamber of colessnl urn,
portions nnd mere thnn a chamber Is.
innt it gave tiie impression of belnj
without walls or reef. And In n mi
the Impression wns currect, for strnljtj
ivriiriiu iwiiiine raw u ragged scctnl
of the heavens, bright with stais, and
nt first he failed te see the rrmnte unl'i
! because of thc shrubbery every when
Heie wns u strange underground tap.
den that might luii been the cnitrtjird
te nn eiieiiuii ineiinrc is na ace. n n.
gien of spi living fountains of heavily
scented flowers, lif berry-hearing shrubs,
01 turds et nrlllinut plumage. It trai
night; the stars cist sinnll light devrc
here Inte Hie depths of earth; nnd jrt
it was nuie moments before the stnrtM
Kendrlc usked himself tl iietlen!
"Where dees the full light come fi(im!'J
And It wns still ether moments befett
he located the first of the teuntk",
lamps, lumps with green shades lest l.
iiimi lounge, inmps set In recedes,
lamps eveiywhcu' hut cunningly placed
se that one wns bathed In their li?hf
without having I he source of the Hla.
initiation thilist Inte notice
Te be cent biurd tomorrow
riieTni'uwa
"SSJfWUYj
t'AJrrrrV ..
ymfUMJ,
COMMHV f .
.erAUCSItA
fftThe NIXON-NIRDLINGERfni
U THEATRES Ull
BELMONT B2D AHOVK MAUKKT
LU-blVlUIN 1 2:30 i.l:30 te UP.
...... ANNA . NIUSSON
"WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME"
CEDAR
i. CEDAR AVENUI
1:30 nn.l .17 tell
EDITH STOREY
In "MKBATKH rilOriT"
COI ISFI IM Marltet bet, 00th 4 1
HOOT GIBSON
In "ACTION"
JUMBO '""ONT ST. & ClinAItD AVt1
', .lumlm .Tunc nn FnnUfnrd "I."
Tn-S'bX'rn
LEADFR 4HT INOhSTEII AVI
rLyi-rv. -MATINHi: IMILV
'NA l NIIJ.SON
"WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME"
LOCUST,0 AND LOCUST STREET
1 V-UJ1 Wats. 1:30. 8:30. Evgs. fl.30le ll
Elsie Fergusen, 'The Seng of Sengtr
HA110I.I) I.I.OVI). "NKVKH HKAKW
I viim, .. .. -
NIXON B-U AND MA,""f?fTi
I ait stvi, n.UT i''5' 7
"I IPF
LIFE"
RIVOF I C2D AND SANSOM ST3.
IM V WJl MATINEE DAlLt
FLORENCE REED ;
In "IMMhCKISTIUN" 1
69TW T THEATItK Opp. TsnnluJ
"-'ill iJ 1 . MiUb .,. ,.11(J 7 ,nl
PRISCILLA DEAN
In
CON1-1.1CT"
i STRAND
1 . r
OTN AVK. It VKSANOj
AT VUNANflO STBEM
MARION DAVIES
In "K.NCIIANT.MEN1" '
AT OTHER THEATRES
MEMBERS OF M. P. T.O.Aj
Germnntewn "ATKNi-DA.Lr'
."WHAT DOLMEN'" WANT?"
JEFFERSON nWu?
"I.IVi: Ti:i.I. ANI MIISTUII'H ifil'
"THE WRONG WOMAN"
PARkT "luae ave. & daitiiin ,
I -Irv. Mnt. 2-1.1. Kvk Oil-'' -j-
.. .jir.n niillvvtlM'li in. , ri
"Tlie Great Impersonntien'fl
;
.s
v