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CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME
Hy HENRY
Bill Hart and Winifred Wcstevcr Surprised Everybody
WEREN'T yen mirprlwil te rend in Tliin-Ntny'n pnpers Hint Hill Unit and
Winifred WcMever had been mnrrlcd out in Hollywood? There hndn't been '
rcn n lilnt of their rennnec; in fect, both of them ("coined te be confirmed in
their lives of virtue, liberty nnd Independence ns ngnlnst "e plurlbim iinuiu,"
and it must lmve been n very sudden nffnir, beenmc Miss AVcstever hasn't been
Wrst very Ions. t
YeuJIl remember, of course, the perMstent rumors thnt Hnrt wns coins te
marry .Innc- Nevnk. his beautiful blonde lendlns lndy in mnny pictures, lleth
of them denied It ngnin nnd ngnln, but nobody believed them nnd the grnernl
opinion wnn thnt they would be married nfter Miss Nevnk'a decree of divorce
fttcnme linnl.
Miss AVestever herself wasn't considered n likely candidate for ernnse bios '
neins. Just before she left Helznli-k, in New Yerk, te co West, she was quoted
as saying. "If I ever fall In love with a leading man, it will be without illusions.
I have seen tee much of love ns it is today te expect very much from it. 1 enn't ,
ever be disappointed."
And about the same time some one out AVest. interviewing Hart, quoted him
ns saying, "AVhile I nm n bachelor in one sense, still, in nnether sense I am
married married te mj nrt : se I cannot consider marriage until mv art divorces
me."
Six months Inter when lie made his visit te N'ew Yerk, he seemed te have
changed his mind, for he told nn interviewer then, "I like the society of ladies
and I love children, and you can bet your life that I nm going te get married
I don't mean te say thnt I have a girl picked out or anything like thnt. Hut I
hnve alwnjs had the idea in my mind. I have had my mother and my iters t
take care of nil these jenrs. It was n privilege nnd n joy, but. en nn actor -salary,
it wns pretty hard sledding sometimes. New I am en easy street nnd I
Ctrtninly will get married some of these fine ilnys."
HlC' iKi the id era some time age nml began wrtliny boy' nnn.
Hut, null) tercntlu, he announced his intention of once mere taking n;
the tnnvicn. te iieir that he hai settled deicn te domesticity, irr man
expect te see him as regularly as ice used te, f i
'
HART'S full name is William Shakespeare Hart. That sounds highbrow
for n AA'estern cowpuncher, but you must remember thnt lie has net nlwnjs
been a AYcsterncr.
He wns born in Newburgh. X. A'. ' AA'hen he was only sIt months old hi
parents moved out te the Daketns nnd Hill at once began absorbing thnt West- ,
em ntmnsphere which has since made his fortune for him. Seme -one once said ,
te him, "I supposed you fairly lived in the saddle?" Ne," said Hill. "I didn't ,
have a saddle te live In. Hut I lived en a horse."
In his own introduction te his story. "Injun nnd AA'hite) ." new running in
Mevie AA'eekly. Hnrt writes:
"The first fifteen jears of my life were spent in the Daketn territory, 'lhe ,
great AA'est mothered me during the shaping of my boyhood ambitions and ideals.
Therefore. I knew by personal experience the actual life of our frontier days. , ,
"AVhile boys of my age in the East were plnying baseball, football aim me
arieiiH school games. 1 wns forced through environment te piny the mere
primitive gnmes of the Indian. I lied en the frontier. AVhitc settlers were
senrce.
' -"AA'hen AVestern plns were first tried out en the American stage I wn an
actor of considerable experience. (He went en the stage in 18I1S. ) As ash
Hawkins In 'The Squnv. Man.' produced nt AVallnck's Theatre In Xew Yerk in
3005. it was in geed fortune te give the American public n Opic.il A estetn
chnrnctcr M success opened up n subsequent line of AVestern roles for me.
Hart's bride is a f'nlifernln girl, of Scandinavian ancestry. She hud two
years' experience with Ciriffith in his Fine Arts days, playing opposite De Wolf
Hepper. AVilfred I.ucn. Deuglnsr Fairbanks nnd many ethers.
She wns in "Intolerance. '"Jehn Vetticeats." '-'This Here Stuff." "Hebbs
In n Hurrj." "All the AVerld te Xething." "Old Lndv 111," "Forbidden Trails.'
"Firebrand Trevison. I'lie Vtllnge Sleuth" nnd. nfter n recent trip te
Sweden, where she was engajed te make pictures for a Scandinavian company,
played with Kiijene O'Hrien nnd Conway Tcnrle.
The Mevie Fans' Letter-Bex
Kutli Herbeit H. Rettcrten, of
727 Alden street, writes in te correct
the answer I gave vnu recently. He i Stewart . latest starring veliicie. ruie
savs: "The writer recalls that, in either , played In "Mnn. AVemnn. Mnrrlage.
lJl'in or 1014. be saw Sarah Hcrnhnrdt i "Sacred nnd I'refnne I.eve. nnd I-er-nppear
in 'Queen Elizabeth.' one of , bidden Fruit." She has brown Iinir
the earliest films longer than two reels, innd blue eyes.
It was mentioned in the press at thnt '
time Hint Elm wns virtually the first i
raember of note of the legitimate stage
te appear en the screen."
A. C. and I.. It. Address Christie
Comedy Studies. Ho.llyweod. Calif.
Leading producing companies arc
Fameus-r.nsky. Fex. Metre, Marshall
Nellan, Talmadges. Uobertsen-Cole
all nt Hollywood.
Neeley AVallnte Iteid is working
at present en "The Champien." adapted
from tlie stage plav of the same nnme.
Ilalph Ince plnycd the part of Abraham
Lincoln in ''The Highest Law."
Mewgli The two feature produc
tions in which little "Hreezy" Easen
wns starred are "Twe Kinds of Leve
and "The Hig Adventure." He played
in mnny ethers, but wns starred only
In these two.
Ttuby Levey Marsh and Marguerite
Mnrsh are net sisters, but one and tlie
same nersen. Marguerite Marsh for
merly went under the name of Levey
Sh. l ii sister of Mne Marsh, also Mil-I
dred. All three are married.
Gardiner AVhnt has become of
Fatre Rinncy? Perhaps , ?pu will be I
interested te knew thnt she has tempo-,
rarily deserted the screen te appear en ,
i.. " :., rVu.Mrt llnmilfnn new i
play "Danger.
''i.- ..nr
Hamilton- Shannen
Duj
FILM STARS WILL
STAGE REAL PLAY
OUT AT HOLLYWOOD
ny CONSTANCE PALMEIt
Hollywood, Calif.
THE Screen AVriters' Guild of the
Authers' League of America is
jiving n verv splash affair at the Am
bassador the first of December. Every
'one who is nnjbedv is going nt $-'-,
.nnnln nm! una hundred simelenns ner !
"i"v "-
ringside table of six. Among ether at
tractions they ere going te stnge n piny,
the cast of which I've been able te
glean by little, bits. Gleria Swausen
Is te be lending lndy Incidentally it is
a satire en tlie movies and Theodere
Roberts plays the part of jthc assistant
director. I believe AVnndn Hawiey,
Bebe Duniels nnd Jehn Ince arc nlse
in the cast.
They are going te be mnny ether at
tractions, including n polite prize fight
and a chorus of "boeful" ladles.
And spenking of entertainments the
Christie Studie is planing a blew-out
in honor of Marshal Fech and ether
notables when they arrive here. Seme
of the girls are already thinking up
dances nnd skits te amuse tlie mighty.
"Is Matrimony a Failure?" they are
asking each ether at Lasky's. Xe, net
because Rudelph Valentine and Jean
Acker are getting n divorce this week,
but because that's the uume of the
.newest big production scheduled. T.
Rey Barnes, thnn whom there is none
wheiner. Ih the lending man. Llln Lee
playa his wife. And just listen te the
f nf the cast : Leis AA'ilseu. Tully
Marshall, Znsu Pitts. Adolphe Henjeu.
Charles Uk e. wytvia -Asiuen
Lillian
Lelghten, Otis Ilnrinn,
Arthur Ileyt
nil Ethel AVillcs.
The Inst named Is
th lauy who gave such n spiemnu pic
ture of Grnninn Rett in William Dc
il production of "Miss Lulu
Jletb" AH the ethers must be very
finwdr te you. Adolphe Menjeu. yen
resMntber, wns the King in "The Three
Musketeer"." nnd Rudelph A'nlentlne's
ibMwUp "The, Bhelk."
The ether day I bad lunch with Al
Cfle, Daily Mevie Magazine
M. NKELY
engnsed te piny nn important
In
"Tlie AA emnn He Sinrrieil,
Anita
Admirer Mabel Xermnnil is in-
(lend a v?ry peptilnr screen netress,. Her
latest success Is "Jlelly ft. i". sne
Ih married. Tliey mostly nil are. "Steel
heart" is the picture in which AVI11
Duncan and his wife. Edith Jehnsen,
appear together. I believe tin re is nn nn
other recent picture which features them
both, but I don't recall the title.
Clltn "Melly O" is Mabel Xor Xer
mnnd's latest picture. Helmrt Itos Ites Itos
weilh Is nn actor as well ns n producer.
Charles Ray's latest picture is "Twe
Minutes te (ie." The cast for "The
fenivrt" is ns fallows : Augustus Lewis
stone ; Mary. Myrtle Sfedman ; Dr.
Hart. Itnymund Hatten ; Delphinn. Ma
bel Julienne Seett; Ea. (icitrudv As As
ler; I'elllngcr. Russ I'ewell. Mrs. I'ol I'el
'inger, Lydla Titus.
Cllta Deris May was ente known
en tlie screen ns Deris Lee. She plnycd
oppefite Charles Rny as Deris 'Lee.
However, her real name is Helen Gar
rett, nnd she was born in Seattle,
Wnsh . n 1 !''. I.nst Mnv she wns
mnrrlcd te AVnllnce McDonald Dees'
this information unravel the mystery?
..,,,.. ,nn,. r, N1. ,,
U An nu . . ' . ; ; 'V
K"8 J.JV1?,, ev Combs i't
'p, ,'M" ,1'. ,1. ' .V "i , "V.Vi"
hi-ii - m,. r-i ,.v,i.,.v .-, . V"' "'U'"!
of Hener.' SI
She will seen be seen in
'Rese e' the Sen." Florence A'ider is
has beenlplajing Li "Hall the AVemnn."
India-tO'Russia
Trip in One Minute
WS
brief
veek Director Edward Sleman
nnd staff have jeurne.cl from the
mystic Innd of Indin. with its never
tiring sun. te the barren nnd frozen
wastes of darkest Russia. The trip
was made in less thnn one minute,
it wns only a matter of about twenty-five
steis. mere or less.
On stage Xe. '2 nt the Rriintnn let,
one ian see the remains of what was
once a Brahmin setting, employed
lu .he lecently finished film, "A
Rrlde of the Gods " Acress the wny
from this scene is a Russian street,
covered with snow nnd with icicles
hanging from the eaves of the house.
It was te this latter scene thnt
the cempnny traveled upon the com
pletion of "A Bride of the Gods."
The Russlnn street "set" is being
used In "The Man AVhe Smiled."
Green nnd Colleen Moere at Geld-
wyn s. .Air. Green I have been proud
te knew since tlie making of "Little
Lord Fnuntlerey," which he directed.
Miss Moere I have met no mere thnn
live times, but it dldn t seem te take.
However, this tiny she wns very kind
and dashed around nfter a needle with
which te remove n splinter from nn
hand. She did this very efficiently anil
Myeetly. She is one of the most popu
lar girls In pictures, among the people
with whom she works. I've often told
jeu wiint a geed sign that is.
Al Green professed n r.ihld desiie te
go back te college, clnltulni he didn't
knew hnlf enough. Colleen scoffed, saj - , - - --
Ing that she'd heard lets of people soy , , ,.,. .,-.'
they had thought of encyclopedic ques- ' Electric Train Hits Motertruck
liens te stump him. but tn no avail. He A truck which Edward Powell was
still held te his remark, though, snylng driving across the tracks of the el
that he is going te work hard te enrn tile line of the AVest Jersey mid Sen
enough money for Mr. Green, the little shore Rnilread, Seventh and Rhyden
Green child and himself te live com- streets, Camden, wns struck by nu out eut out
fertably en and then hie himself te bound trnin tills morning. Powell wns
Princeton' or Yale and learn seme mere knocked from bis sent nnd severely
though he's finished one college hurt. le wat .taken .te- the -Cooper-course.
, Hospital, Powell lives at Eldera, X. J.
FOR YOUR SCRAPBOOK OF STARS
l.KACE VALEXTIXE I
Miss Valentine, liest latest screen hit is in the feature tele of "A
Man's Heme," has been making personal nppearunccs in the Middle
West nnd has scored such a success that she has received a flattering
offer te go en the vaudeville stage. I.ntest reports say she will accept
the offer
DREAMLAND
The Underground Singer
Hy DAtfDY
Jack ami .a net go trith Chip and
ChiiHr Chipmuck te the home of
ti 'I'll 'i)idvhuck, irhn .. shepiny
liis icintcr tlvrp. Chip and Chipper
tickle the teri of Sleepy We'idchucl;
and get kicked m punishment. Then
thty make up their minds te awaken
Sleepy W'oedcluwk fiem his u inter
nap.
CHAPTER VI
The. Slcc(er Awakens
SLEEPY WOODCHUCK looked ns
though he made sleeping a real busi
ness. And Hint is just what he did
de for half n je.ir. He went te bed
wiieii the ilujx began te get short and
oel in September, and lie didn't get tin
until they begun te grew long and
wtirm In March.
That is win the tickling of Chin nnd
Chipper Chipniutk hadn't caused him)
te ue any mere tlinn give n kick iiuliw
sleep a kick which sent both Chip and
Chipper tling iigainst the wall.
Chip .Hid Chipper, smarting u hit
from that kick, went buck te their
tickling. They took straws from the
nest nnd tickled Sleepy AA'oedchuck'
nose. Thnt made Sleepy AVoedchuck
sneeze, but it didn't make him open
his ejes. He hail learned te sneeze in
bis sleep.
"Well, if wc can't wake him up by
tickling. I knew another wny a wny
thnt cures snoring, tee," snid Chip
Chipmuck. He lushed off through one
en the tunnels and came back seen
with u ','erked stick. "AVe will -put
this ever Sleepy AA'oeilchuek's nose, and
then we will see if he can keep en sleep
ing." I
"Leave peer Sleepy Wuedchuck '
alone." they advised. "He isn't doing I
J en liny harm."
"He kicked us." argued Chipper!
Chipmuck. "And besides 1 want te
n.sk him where he gees when he gees be I
seiiudl) asleep." I
.luck mi J Janet were wondering about
thnt very thing. Sleepy AVoedchuck
seemed very far nwnA tight new, al
though his sleeping body w.is there.
Wns he renlly inside his slumbeilng
form, or ns his body slept wns his
spirit rimming ever the earth?
were te find out Inter in n er
Tin
quee.
inlM-nture. ...
, ' l t-nipmucii tee., uem 01 one sue
I of the fork nnd Chipper Chipmuck
f'k the ether side lleth pulled to - te -
gether. .erklng the fork d.nvn ever
x"!? AN "S,r','?k ". "'"' , ,
I S1,"I-V AN elcl.u. k gasped nt I ha'
GET NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
I 1921 Award Divided Between Swed
ish Premier and Norwegian
Cliristlanln, Norway. Dec. 10. (By
A. P.) The Xebel Peace Prize' for
11121, it was officially announced today.
hns been divided equally between Hjnl
mnr Rranting. Premier of Sweden, nnd
Christian L. Lunge, of Nnruuj seere-
tarv of the Interparliamentary L'nlen.
Hjnhnar Brnntlng, Swedish Se. lulist
lender nnd prominent in international
Socialistic nctivities ter muni enrs.
has been prominent in the disnrinninent
movement since the close of the World
Wnr. At both the 102(1 nnd 11121 ses
sions of the League of Xntiniis as
sembly, he wits chairman of the Cem
mittee en Disarmament. He was nctlv;
in Puns during the Peace Conference as
a strong advocate of peace en the lines
I of Woodrew Wilsen's fourteen points.
f'liiistlan Lange was born in Ner-
I way in 1H0II. He became general secrc-
tnrv of the Interparliamentary Union in
11)011. Seme enrs prevleitslj he was1
secretary te the Xebel committee in the
Sterthing and later was appointed pre- I
lesser of history in the Xerwegiau
Xebel institute in Christlnnia. with
which he is still connected. He was the
XiirwpL'Inn representative at the second
I peace (enference nt The Hngiie Irt 11HJ7
nnil i
the author of mnii volumes and
articles In udvecacy of the pence move
ment.
PARnlNAL AT NEW SCHOOL
I I'AnUIIMHL H t OOnuUL
Will Preside at Blessing of Arch
bishop Ryan Memerial
The new school of tha Archbishop
Rmiii Memerial Institute, .'l.'OO Spring
Garden street, will be blessed nt '4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Cardlunl
Dougherty will eflicinte nt the services.
A reception nrrnnged by the Lndies'
Auxllinrj of the institute will fellow
,i. ..' '..,.
, t f .. . . "
ADVENTURES
He open-d his mouth wide and then
he opened bin eyes.
Chip and Chipper Chipmuck jumped
hack, but tbe didn't run away.
"He is -tiff ftnm his long sleep,"
the snid. "He enn't chase us."
Sleepy Wemlchuek didn't wn te
.want te chase them. lie wiiggied the
fork off liis nose, and back he went te
sleep agai'i.
"AVake up! Wake up! Sleepj Wood Weed
chuck!" squealed Chip Chipmuck, pok
ing him in tlie side with a long stick.
"AVnke up!" ndded Chipper Chip
muck. "Wuke up nnd tell us where
j en go when you go asleep.
Sleepy Woedelmck opened ene eye
and looked at them drenmlly. "Would
you like te knew where I go when I
go te sleep?1' he mumbled in u husky
voice.
"Yes." answered Chip nnd Chipper
Chipmuck. "Yes." answered Jack and
Janet eagerly.
"Then gather close," said Sleepy
AVoedchuck drowsily. "Gather very
close, and I will show you where 1 go
when I go t sleep."
Jack nnd Janet were n bit fearful
about going te Sleepy AVoedchuck. He
might hne some trick in his drowsy
heud. Hut still they were curious te
learn where he went when asleep, and
with Chip and Chipper Chipmuck they
crept toward him. Sleepy AVoedchuck
closed his eyes nnd seemed already deep
in slumber. Cleser and closer they
ventured.
Then suddenly Sleepy AVoedchuck
shot out his four legs. One grnsped
Jack, nnether grabbed Janet, a third
seized Chip Chipmuck, the fourth took
held of Chipper Chipmuck. Sleep
AVoedchuck drew them te him. nnd held
them close ns n mother mlgh't held u
baby.
"Sleep! Sleep!" mumbled Sleepy
AVoedchuck. "Sleep ns 1 de, and yeii
will lern where 1 go during the long,
cold whiter." '
Jack and Janet struggled. They
didn't want te go tn sleep like Sleepj
AVoedchuck. ' Hut thej felt themselves
Ki'nw drowsy, their eyes closed, tliei
j slept. And as thej slept something
wonderful happened te them, nnd thej
found themselves en
a ftcniiwiil hut
startling miveniure.
'
. . (What that adventure was will he
told next vee!. In It Jack and Janet
, " "'re SeeP' Woerirhuch gees when
he gees te sleep.)
, WANTS MAN'S ESTATE
i Weman Says She, Net Widow, Is
Entitled te $1600
S. Mue Burgess, 1734 Seuth Fifty-
rtflh street, hns brought suit against
Mrs. Emma M. Simmons, widow of
William B. Simmons, whu wnu fn.
,m.rlv a boerdre at Miss Bureess' home
. . UL ','." , "urSet:8. nenu-
"",l nsks t,mt ll,h widow be enjoined ns
' numiiistrntrix of his ?l(i(H) estate mid
that the estate be trnnsferreil tn Imr
Miss Burgess asserts that following
Simmons estrangement from his wife
he made his home with her nnd under
n signed agreement left her nil his
property in tonsiderntlen of her fur
nishing him n home.
OFFER PRIZES FOR PLAYS
Plays and Players Will Give Cash
te Lucky Authers
The Pln.VH nnd Playeis hae on en on
neunced an open competition for the
best plays in two classes one net or
two nets or mere the contest te close
Februur 1. All plays must be sub
mitted te the secretary nf (lie Pi,!,..,
' ll,1(' Players. Mrs. Jeseph M. Coiieve'r.
i.(f Meuth Eighteenth street.
, The rules of the competition provide
, no play which has been published or
.entered In n previous competition may
the effeied. There arc vnnhig prizes
up tn $100. '
FIELD WEDS MSS STEVENS
Ex-Collector of New Yerk Pert and
Bride te Ge te Paris
New Verh, Dec. 10. Dudley Field
Mnlene. formerly Collector of the Pert
of Xew Yerk, announced last night at a
dinner in his honor nt the Hetel A'an
derbllt that he hed married Miss Harris
Stevens .estcrda and that he nnd Ids
bride would sail for France today en the
Helland-American liner Rotterdam.
Mr. Mnlene did net give any purlieu .
Iiirs regarding his wedding excepting
thnt the ceremony was performed In
Xew Yerk. Tlie dinner Inst night wns
given by Sir AVilllam AViscmnn. Tlu
guesU .Ineluded-Ottn-IL. Kahny Frank
P AVnlsh and SninM Untermyer,
k )
DAUGHTER
Tins nneiN.s tiik isTenv
.llm Kemlrlr, n deWI-may-cnre. jhole jhele
irir":1. American, 'n n Mexlcnn. Bim;
MlnK Joint mtrii nuls Ille, n elJ rival
nnrt enemy, with his comimnlen, i henil'
some wemnn In mini's attire, who wins
a ame at hluh stakes from lilm. Ken
rtrlc haa tnula a pact wlth'hla old chum,
iiarlnw, te e en n vevrtce for nemi' my my
lerleua Mexican treasure. At the pic
turesque scene of their exploit In the
Mexiian mountains, auxin in male attire,
te their amatement. appears Zeralda.
In a atarlllni; Interview she illscleses
that she la the last of the Aztee prln
ceanea. Bna ln claim te the treasure of
the Alentetumns, which Kendrla Is -seeking.
Hhe preffera him her love nnd li
titter when hu snye he ha no time for
love. .Meanwhile he has elaht of nn
American Klrl. Hetty Oorrien. who Is
nelnr held for rantem. Kendrlc's friend.
eit. has a ranch nearby Zeraldn per
mits him te visit West en condition ha
Mturns te her headquarters. West
proffers help. Zeralda shows her power
hy having Harlow, who has come under
her spell, badly ehnt and hurnlnit down
West's ranch, Kendrle keeplnn his
word, returns te Zeralda's place, but
she Is away, and he derides te make a
pelnway with Hetty Zeralda returns,
brlmtlnir West whom she has ucces.
fully "vamptd." Zeralda develop a
new Dint with ninn tn uln Kendrlc's love.
and by a reolutlen te establish a state
with herself us queen Kendrle Is con
fined at the ranch. Zeralda Invites him
te a dinner, at which both West nnd
Barlew areuesta. Hhe urge the three
men and ltlea te play a name of cards
for larRe stakes of cold, and her hand.
In addition. Kendrle wins, te ha dis
may nnd excltlnr Hetty's aversion and
the hostility of Harlow and West.
Zeralda takes Kendrle te a aecret treasure-place,
"ihe heart of ancient Mexico."
Hhe tries te bribe him with the ureal
heard of ecms nnd sold. Hy something
resembling mnelc. In a series of mirrors
she shown te him Hetty !n danger.
AND 1 1 Klin IT CONTINUES
fsTpHUS Zernhla knows what gees
-L ferwnrd In her own house." sold
Zeralda. speaking for the first time.
Kendrle. struck with n new thought,
looked about the room everywhere, seek
ing te locate the necessary opening in
Ihe wall through which came the re re
lleetiens from mirrors in ether places.
Hut the great glasses covering three of
the walls presented what appeared te
be smooth, unbroken surfaces; where
the fourth wall wa tapestry-draped
there wns no sign of nn opening;
neither fleer nor celling, places offer
ing no detail, but blurred with vague
shadows, showed him what he sought.
"U'nteli rdnenlv '" until Zeraidn. '
Again it wns "the smnll room of the
:n -.he smnll room of the
The savngc-loeklng man
steel cage.
in tl.n ull,t
looked watchful, tense, net altogether
Iuvjui-ci
nt his ense. In one hand was nncnyy
--- t .
i
'whin- In the 'ether n pistol. Kcndric," ',"'"' mric was upon her again,
thought of tlie nnlmal trainers he had .-' off your cat!" he shouted nt
seen nt circuses. The man's eyes were
ti.n .innr tlirniich which he had come. she lifted her henil ileiinntlr
,Se vivid were old imnges bred new of
associations ei nicies iimi "t,""v-"
. .. - f 11.... 1.An,l. n linil
no doubt of what small nenti win ueicu j- . .....cu l(, plt hnn(1 en mc
eves would nppcnr next; he could pre- , lie saw her own hnnd creeping out
vision the little puuin in its quick nerv- ,lewnrd the table. AVhnt it sought he
mis movements, the lushing of the henvj , did net knew; u hidden bell, perhaps,
tail and the glint of the teeth. And Or n dagger. He remembered her swift
se when be saw what it was that en- attack upon Ortega. He seized bet
tered, he sat back for a moment limp wrist his fingers locked hard about it;
and the next sprang te his feet. It wus i she struggled and he held her back in
Petty
Rcttv clothed strangely and with n
face dead white, with e.cs te hnunt n
man. She were n loose red robe. Hlceve
less, falling no lower thnn her ankles;
her bare feet were in sandals. Her
hair was down; nbeut her blows was
a black band that might hnve been
ebony or velvet: into,, it wns thrust
n large white ilewer.
Rettv was spenking. Kcndric had
dropped back into his chair, having lest
sight of her when lie steed He saw
that she wns speaking swiftly, suppli
catlngly; her hands were clasped; nil
thlsOie ceuldVce. but no slightest sound
enme te him. He could net tell If she
were near or far. He began te realize
tlie exquisite torture which eralda
might offer a mnn through her mirrors.
He wiw the squat brute s wide grin
that w-as as hideous as the puma s
could be; all of the teeth he saw and
thev were glistening nnd sharp, un
ttsu'ullv sharp for a Irtiman being. And
then 'he saw Betty pushed . forward
though she shrank back at first with
drugging feet nnd though then, suddenly
galvanized, she fought 'wildly. But two
big hands locked tight en her arms and
as powerless as a child of six she was
thrust Inte the steel cage, the deer
snapped nfter her. She steed looking
wildlv nbeut her; her lips opened ns
she must hnve screamed ;. she dropped
her face into her hands. Kendrle saw
the white flower fall.
Again the man looked te the deer
through which he nnd then Betty hnd
entered. And new camu- the puma.
It run in. snarling; it wns looking
back ever its shoulder us though some
one had whipped it into the room. It
saw another enemy armed with whip
nml nistel nnd sidled off with btill
greater show of dripping fungs; All
this in dead silence se far as Kendric i
Vas concerned ; never tlie uiintest seunii
coming te him. The whip wns Hung
out nnd snapped, and there was no
sound ; the puma's teeth clicked to
gether en empty nir. nnd no sound ;
Rettv, looking up, shrieked, nnd no
sound Thev looked te be se close te
Kendric that he felt ns It with one
stride lie could hurl himself nmenh
them ; and vet he knew that they might
be shut off' from htm by innunieiable
walls nnd locked nnd barred duers.
He snw Petty se plainly that until he
lensened with himself lie felt that she
must see him. ,
"A pumn will net attack n human
being." Kendric sought te spenk as
though merely contemptuous of o e
Hilda's entertainment. " 1 hey are cow
ardly brutes." .
"The puma." said eralda. "is
starving. Further, he has been driven
miid bv men who whipped and then
nppenred te run, frightened of him.
AVntch."
The man threatening the puma slip
ped out through the deer behind him.
The deer closed. Hetty nnd the nnimnl
were alone. The great cat lay down
and looked nt her with its linrd. un
winking eves, mil its slew till! moving
i.eM.- nml finth like u bit of mechanism
loek-reguleted. freseniiy rue piimi.
nfi,.,l Hj lii'Mil nn
ml ix'unn n nerrnuu
Hiilfting; it lifted Itsetf grnduully fren
the lloer; it drew n hleji nearer Hetty h
cage and sniffed ngnln. Kendrle could
see Retty draw back the few lnchex
made possible by the nnriew confines of
the cage, could see that again she
screamed.
"A little fresh blend has been sprin
kled en the Heur of the cage." niiIiI
'.eralda. "A little el it is en the gewi.
she wears. It will net lie uverleng n,
watch. Are you glowing Impatient?'
"Are ou inndV" he burst out
"Geed iJid. de von menu te let this
go en?"
"Am I innd?" Her c.m-h. slowly
turned te his, looked it. "I'erhups.
Who that i i"1"! knows he is mad?
And who, my friend, is snne? De I
mean te let this go en?" She laughed
at him, am! the sound wns ns haul as
the tinkle of bits of jangling ghihs.
"Yeu hnve hut te be patient te knew."
The puma sniffed ngnln. ngnln drew
dener. Retty wns tis"t pressed ngnlim
the far bars shutting ner in, ami cyeu
1,1 the ereat cat thrust a claw
forward she could net wlthdiaw bejenn
the reach of the ripping talons. Itu
eat circled her. Aiwnys netty turned '
with it. her ejes upon Its eje.x, her j
ejes thnt were large nnd fixed with
terror. , . ,
"A puma i- patient, mere patient
than a man." said SJernlda. "It mn
be nu hour ; it may be all night before
It strikes. It mny dc a nigiit nnd n
day. nnd still another night and day.
Its' hunger does ;iet diminish uh time
passes'. Or." nnd she shrugged with
n grnnt showing of 'her Indifference, "it
iiiiiv stilke nev, ,at any moment. That
Ik one et the thing thnt. make the
moment tense for that white-faced little
A Tale of Adventure
BY QUIEN SABE (Who Knows)
Cowrteht. 1921, bu
feel in there. Imagine when she Is
worn out, if it lnsts thnt long; when
sleep will no longer flee because of ter
ror; and when I command thntthe
light shall be extinguished where she
isl Yeu sec, she must be thinking
all these things."
The, sweat broke out en Kcndrld's
forehead, he felt as though ice ran
in his veins. If he only knew where
alt this was going en I AVns it above
him or below, te right or left? Ten
steps or n hundred yards away?
"I)v Oed " he shouted. Hut only
Xernidn's merciless laughter answered
him.
"I had te cheese between this and
the undent stone of sacrifice," she told
him. "Have I net chosen well?"
The puma had been still. Xew ngnin
it moved nnd its feet had quickened, it
glided with ever-increasing swiftness,
it enmc clese te the steel bars, it showed
mere of its sharp, tearing, dripping
teeth.
"Hetty I" shouted Kcndric. "I "
He knew that Hetty could net hear,
that he could de nothing. Nothing? As
tlie thought framed he leaned te his feet
and in the grip of such a rngc us even
he nnd never known, hurled himself
ncresH the few nnccs between him nnd
Zeralda.
ion have the wav te sfen this
damned thing!" Ills hands, like clnws.
were thrust before her face. "Yeu will
step it."
Even in his headlong rage, there wcic
cool cells In his brain. He saw the
quick significant leek Zeralda shot ever
hJH shoulder and turned; there behind
'Jjni steed one of the squat brutes who
did her bidding. Kcndric saw something
in the man's hand but "did net reck
whether it was gun or knife or club
or something else. He whipped about
and struck. As the mnn stnggcrsd
under the unexpected blew, Kcndric
snatched up the heavy steel en which
he had been sitting and btruck ngnln,
M' " sitting and
'" i nt t he bio' Inn
ded while the
11 rr lifii-ilrtvnrrl
fell, Htunneih nnd then. nn
. i i uTi , ,,w, "nn i nun. u.n
ii li ii rev iin iiirnr rn rw i i l .. .
i -,. " ,y?";!""rB '-erni in count mi
-Never hus mnn dictated 'te me!"
Sill1 llPin,l n,tnHIl.. .... . ..
..... 7 : '"' "ere i dictate
If
ner enmr. Sudden v who v..l..vn.l 1
shrugged nnd Inueheil nt Mm
leu mid te the entertainment!" she
mocked him. "Fer, mind you, while
jeu make large, commands, tlie puma
iiraws nearer and.nenrer. If you will,
between your great commands, but
glance Inte the mirror-; "
"I sny jeu can put n step te that in-J-ou
tf""' Ilc M,id ',rccI'V- "Ami
,'.'Y.n?i" "'i0 ,mcercil'nt him. "And
jeu win ninke me, perhaps V 'ou. a
raidaT" Ullvcnturcr- w" ,li''"'te te Zo Ze Zo
Fer the moment lie felt powerless In
nUP il her .cel1 ,n,,lnti"8- t there
was tee much at stake for him te yield
new te n feeling of powerlessness. One
hnnd wns en her wrist; the gripping fin
gers of he ether shut nbeut the haft of
the ancient nhslrllnn i.tf mi.. ..,
Lknife of sacrifice. His face wns while
ami s ern. his eyes no whit less deadly
than Zeralda's. '
"Yeu'?" thrente" ,n-v lifcV'" sle gn-Pcu'.
He made no answer. He wns beyond
speech. Slowly he lifted the great knife
slowly, ns in n dream, he set the thin
point nguliiht the soft llesh of Zernidn's
threat. As a tremor shook his hand
Zernldn whipped back. " "
"X" im0111'1 "et 'lal'e: Yi' would
net dure !'
Ills hand wns steady again. He held
her still, and the point of the knife
PHOTOPLAYS
HMOPlAyr
. COMMNT if
-OTAMfmCA.
Alhambra yj'; ZV?tl
ANN Ml.swiX
vuxim mn. t L. a iwiiib.
MLLGHENV
1'iKiiKteM & MitKl.eny
Mat Dally 2 1.1- Km, 8
ANNA 0. MI.SSON In
"WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME"
APOLLO
TH()!'HON ars.
MVTIN'1515 DAILY
MILDRED HARRIS
In "IIA1IIT"
ADPAniA CIIEBTNUT Hel. 16T1I
ArvvMUI in A M. n II I.-. V it
PAULINE FREDERICK
in "Tin: i.nti: or .iadi:"
AOTAI FUANKLIN A UHIAUD AVE"
nOIUIA MATINKi: OMI.Y
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
BALflMQREarS8
ALICE BRADY, "LitUe Italy"
lliillniniii llms In "A CIIII-I.V HOMAN1 I'
QCMM eTtii anii wdiidi.and avk.
DH1N1N vt'-i-i i'i,y
WALLACE REID
in "Tin: nr.i.i. DKiiiKus"
i lm IIKKIKl) "reuu K euquenanna
. ........
! FAR1P Wll 1 1AM"?
In "IIKIXtl IIIM IN"
breadway "rwruVi;-
MARION DAVIES
in "i:xniAvr.MKNT"
r'APITOl V-2 MAIIKET ST.
VAri 1UL n, A si, t0 u;i(i p. it
( LAUti: Als nnl lllllll'ItT MeHlll in
"A CERTAIN RICH MAN"
COLONIAL
Utn. a JlapWwoeil .
':30, 7 nml I) ! V
ANN O. NII.SSON In
"WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME"
DARBY THEATRE
EUGENE O'BRIEN
In "IIII.DKH l.ll'.K"
'IPRP's MA,N HT- MANAYU.NK
Civil rnJ3 MATi.vnr dmi.v
NORMA TALMADGE
In "TIIK MON ON TIIK HOOK"
FAiRMOUNf 20.A.r?A
SI'IX'IAI. "T hi
! "A MAN FROM NOWHERE"
! - rrnmi:unJrkirei.
rAlVULd a a- SI TO MIDNIQIIT
HOOT GIBSON
in "hi in: rnuj"
ijATU ;T ""TIirJATIlK -llefnw Kpruce
join e i . irATtvrcn daily
HERBERT RAWLINSON
In "Till-. WXKKflKl.n ( SK"
HI ORF 5U01 MAItKKT BT
ULUDCi ....)!) nn, ;R) t0 n
CONWAY TEARLE
i In "AFrKK MIIINKiHT"
VjI-II 1 vinlln ami Orwin IteclUI
The Girl Frem Ged's Country"
CUarlle t'liunlte In "TIIK IU1.I-; Clias"
OF THE
Charles Scrlbner's Sens
crept a hnlr's brendth closer te the life
within her. A little mere and It would
hnve slipped Inte the skin it was
Pr "Yeu could net de It," she whispered.
Then he spoke. ,, , ,
"I con de It.". ,"is Hns Ycrc lrfi
his voice very Jinrsh. "Yeu have said
that you knew mc for n man or my
word Well, then, I swear te you that
little bv little I'll drive that knife in
unless you set that girl free.
Still she sought te brave It out, seuglit
te defy him ; her eyes en his, told him
thnt his will was less than hers, and
that this could never be. But Kcndnc
knew otherwise. It wns given him te
knew that if Hetty died, he did net care
te live. Like men of hit' 3tam; t was
unthinkable te him that he should lift
his hand against n woman. But woman
for the moment Zeralda was net.
Fiend, rather; reincarnated ravage, n
thing te Mdinp into the earth. AA hat
he had said he niennt. ,
He wns giving her time because en her
rested Betty's fate. He pressed the
knife a little deeper. Se steady wns
bis hand, se stiff Zoreida'ti body, fe
gradual the increased pressure, that the
knife point made In the white f1cs.li a
tiny, shadow-filled dimple.
New enmc into Zeraidn's eyes a swift
change, n leek which in nil of her life
hnd never been there until new. A
"Come, Betty," said Jim quickly,
"wc nrc going te clear out of this,
you and I, right new"
leek of terror, of realization of death,
of frantic fear. She sought te speak,
and words failed her. The knife pressed
stecdily. A piercing scream broke from
her.
CHAPTF.R XA'lI
Hew One AVhe Hits Ever Commanded
Must Lenrn te Obey
Suddenly Zeralda had become as doc
ile as n little, frightened child. She
shhcrcAl from head te feet. She put
her two bunds te her threat where just
new the point of the knife had been.
"Quick!" snid Kendric.
She rose in linste. A vertigo was upon
her like that dizzy weakness of one
very sick, seeking prematurely te rise
from bed. She had experienced n shock
from which she could rally only grad
ually; she looked broken. Her ejes
nppenred te c nothing nbeut her, but
stared off into tin- distance through a
veil of abstraction.
"AVe will have te go," she said tonc tenc
lessly. "Theie is no ether wny."
'I hey passed by the ineit figure en the
PHOTOPI.AYH
I
eTT1?H?lnfcr theatres ebtai their pictures through the
biAJNLLY Company of America, which is a guarantee of
early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre
in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Com
pany of America.
I GREAT NORTHERN 5"T"Vt6"i.,:V
s li vilssnv i ' " '
, Itni U1KLS .h.AVf.Hllfflh"
IMPFRIAI 00TI1 WALNUT aTS.
T" 1-1AL. its s nn. Kmjii 7 & -J
"WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME"
KARLTON CHESTNUT Above imOAli
tVttIL,IUl DlljlnA. M te lit.-, P.M.
- ..FOOL'S PARADISE"
Lehigh Palace u",n-in;s!' ,a. and
s"s-v- I.nhluh Aenue
BERT LYTELL
In "TIIK MAN WHO"
LIBER TY 1,UOAU 'i'l.l'MBIA AV'
SHIRLEY MASON
In "(U KKXIK"
OVERBROOKu3U Vvr.Nr"lIiTTr
ELSIE FERGUSON
In "roeTI.imiTN"
PALACF 1"U -WAHItKT HTKKIJT-
MME. NAZIMOVA
In "AMII.I.i:"
PRINCESS L".18 'Ait"i' sTiu.Tfr
1 lliVL.OJ H-3I1 A. Jt t0 li -in I'. JI
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
In MUNIIATTAN M.IIMV
RECFNT AKET ST. llelew"T7fil
lL.Vajl-l 1 e:C A M. te 11 P. M.
"WHYLkL'EAVEHOME"
RIALTO aB!WUt.
WALLACE REID
. in "iiik ini.i. niiiii:ns-
R I! RY -MAUKUT BT lli:i.ew71 II
ALICE JOYCE
In "Till: M'AUAIt US(.-
SAVOY 12U "n'3T STmlET '
TOM MIX
in
Tiy. uoreii
.nuimxii"
SHERWOOD ,. B,,U&K
Wallace Reid, 'The Hell Diggers'
HiUlrnniiiliii. In "A CIIII.IA KOMANCK"
STANLEY ,VAsnKMnV7
nl'OIKll'- MI-KI-OUIIN
'THE SHEIK"
STANTON'."!41;? "'Tn
WII.MAM ION'S ' r
"THE QUEEN OF SHEBA"
333 MARKET.TK iV'OT
POLA NEGRI
! "ei Kjyw Minn-
VICTORIA ""SljT'HT r.b.- OTll
WILLIAM FARNUM '' "'
in "i-mt.li it
RIALTOTESTCHESTER
"AFTER THE SHOW"
SUN
H
fleer and out, Kendrle wm, m
nmiti alwnyn en her arm. Jt ,u' J
knife wns hidden tinder Al. -!$!n ! t
, left
his hngers did net' reiiaisc It. ' Cut
ijuick," he said again.
Se Zeraidn. nlm,1lnl.t i.. .. .
new mood governing her ihti nW
" -IT 1'Fk hand.'', fe
, "V".-,l. Ill IIIIH .....
i' siwkc or his in.,,1 1".." .no
ought te gninsdy hlin, hnMeSld" ?
pcrhnpH five minutes thev Z , '
jng the lest deer, nnd 'kmSie'iH
beyond the whining of the :S ?ri
cir c mil hnd time for 'thorn, ,.' . M-
mis erict injcrvn which li , ' -lnl
much longer; for the nreJn? i '.?""
safety nnd Rett v J uM nLlft M
depend upon his keeping Zer,hlnb't
him. Se new. as he ilinm a ,Tl
loer, he carried Zera'.ua'fe ft
A little joler had come" hack Hn"
cheeks; he saw the leek i. i nte he
before 11 changed and knew 11 P
I etty had ceme8 the t ,e en at ','
I'1 Passed bcyem ears niiW $
anil crj-Jng out. It wn ..?. ' ' ll'adIn
then te learn that wi.cn ? ,re " M'
come it. found in the c . iVti' .H
courage te sustain her. Her f,; '"
set. her attitude wim i i. filCe w
! In s.ich tem er"h r, nJln.
tffbrcn.uTlKB
nilstakubly in l,",.' wfdc il .? tsc" ,,n
they had ce.nc Te ta ,, . htFh??? P?
side by side Then hee ,'ii inild A
left Zeralda n.., ignored" I ' 'ft S"
full of earnest question! ng, 0 5,e" '
Mfl?'1 bJ00.(1 eC Joyeusncss ran ffi
Bctty' checks. At moments M. ffi?
it Is with few words or none t nil .V"
perfect nndcrstnndlng conc r,1"1
Hash his leek had told her i ..!',
would rctju re many fuiiihlh, ' "
words te repent cn.hS?HSX
lhe puma hnd sprung te ils ut u .'
steed its ground, 'I'lie n ur ereu" tv
were everywhere' nt once, en IlcUv
Jim, en Zeraldn, most f ,, . lY.;.'"
the qulvcrlne nml, I. , " Wl
M.lffed:tI.etnwnyh;;;,X)nitr
,",c! ( Iew B.re-is. Jim's feet : . V.
snap. CMM l0BC,hcr wtt
With little wish ns Kendrle had m
""te n dlMiirbniice just new. t
beyond his power te withheld his hind
ns he saw Retty draw back ngjnt ,h1
walls f her cage. In his peck" ,r!
Rr ice s wenpen. Kendric jerked 1
out. and before Zeralda ,r-m2
hurst from her lips nnd before tier hud
Mruck his nn... he drove, n bullet Inte
the nuinn'8 skull between tie hard
evil eyes. The nnimal drop, id In u
tracks, with never another whine.
As the puma went down. Zeralda
m1"?0!1 ,1", tlV'!,Kh in bmIII-v l"ln. a
though it hnd btcn her flesh in-teail el
ler cot's thnt hnd known the deep bite
of het lead she locked from th
twitching animal te Kendric like en
(ighnst. like one stupefied by what she
had seen, who .could net altogether be
lieve that nn accomplished net had In
if nllty taken nlnce. There was horror
in ner lenk ; she recalled te him vivid!
though fk'ctingly u Seuth Sea island
priest whom he had seen long nge whfn
the savage's idol had been overthrown
and cast down into a mud puddle under
the pnlm trees. At that moment Zo Ze
rnidii might well have been sister te the
Idolater of the Seuth Seas or sonic an
(lent Egyptian priestess stricken dumb
at the .light of a sacred cat violated.
Rut there was Retty. Jim jerked
open tlie deer of the cage. Betty Hum
bled through nnd somehow found her
self in his arms. They closed thdit
about her. The two turned te Ze
ralda. She. while-freed and silen'
wiilched them with smoldering eyes.
And into thec ejes, ns for u sace
Betty's heart fluttered against Jim
Kendilc's brenst, came for the first time
since the knife hnd been withdrawn
from her thrent, n quickening of pur
i ese. u glint us of n covered fire break
ing through.
"Come, Betty." said Jim quickly.
"AVe are going te clear out of this, yen
and I. Right new!"
Te be continued Monday
rilOT(H'lV8
"MunrPUrl
. COMMNy V
.W-AMIUCA
Ths NIXON-NIRDLINGERrrt
THHATRES I if 1
BELMONT -D AUOVK MAnKET
V11 a:30 & 11.30 te 11 P M
'WH Y GIRLS LEAVE HOME"
CEDAR 00T" 4 CKDAIl AVENUE
I....W. I -30 4 3 and 7 t 0 P. M
J'BURN-'EM-UP BARNES".
COLISEUM Mi,r-e' bet 3Mh & 00i
.... 1:30 nml 3,7 iim.IU P M
WILLIAM S. HART
!" '""IH 1'KI.MAI, I.I'IIK"
JUMBO I,;re,N"r,ST- einAm)"AVt
Junilin June cm I-'rmhferd "L"
HARRY CAREY
. I" "Tin; FOX
LEADER 41ST LANCAHTKn AVlt
-1 jiatini:i: daii.t
'JGIRLS LEAVE HOME"
LOCUST J."1? A.ND I-OCUST STnEET
CI - T Mat'' i).3:3l Vvkk (1.30 11)11
Elsie Ferguien, 'The Seng of Sedji'
IIAKOI.1) IJMYlt I, "NKVKIC WKAKE.N"
NIXON 2D AND MAIIKET STB
HOOT GIBSON
In "ACTION"
RIVOLI B2D AND HANSOM ST3.
MATINKE DAIU
. JACK I-OMION'S
"THE STAR ROVER"
69TH ST T"BATnu-Opp. Termlml
11 Dully, 2:30-7 nnd 0
r.UACK DAVISNO.V In
Leve, Hate and a Weman"
STRAND ERMANTOWN AVE.
IIKAC-B DAVI8HON nnl II. HKIXArtD li
Leve, Hate and a Weman"
AT OTHER THEATRES
MEMBERSOFM.P.T.O.A.
Germahtewn 65lYTv"uT
MAY ALLISON
In "IIKI OAAII."
JEFFERSON S0&t,vS!.?
THOMAS MEIGHAN
III "CAI'I'V ltl( Uh"
PARk" "'DOE AVE. i DAUPHIN St.
i -wi. Ml(l ,)n ,,vr nM 9 Jt
BETTY COMPSON
's
(
J
. , X
' r - -- - -
l
AT VlIK E.Nb OF TIIJU 0KU''
4
.
I JEJ-s
,V
'.Vj
tstfK
.. A-
.:
5
. ft-Ut-V
'L"
iA
V. 'At ?!'