Sflw VV1 &&sa KTJf r- im-M'.. r. , t,yiy , .j "a- A SPQ v. W & !,3 V- r tt LA'' H . n 12 rCe Daily Mevie Magazine mzs&z&tziixjz This Is til' i rj Mtlunble section of ernnmcntnl plaster sliep. but folks VTHEY MAKE BRICKS AND STATUES OVERNIGHT HERE r' IS a far cry from statues of huge nages SlamVsfi dogs te just plain bricks, but In the ornamental plaster shop of a modern motion picture studio they are all in n day's work. The plaster shop Is something that cinema devotees knew little nbeut, but it li one of the most fnscinntlng parts of the business. lAt u director ask for nnythlng from a statue of tbe Madenna te a simple -wall plaque for his picture and the plaster shop can supply It. Net long "hge the plaster shop at the Laslty West Coast studio was called upon te supply replicas of the Interior decorations of a large New Yerk hotel. Then decorations were copied from pic tures nnd made In plaster of parts In two days. The following day the work man were called upon te meld two i,, nages, sever Cecil B. De V 111 V.L1,. seven feet high, for uee In a Mille production. - All bricks used In building sets for L Ibe company's pictures are made in the I V nnnM-,fa nlB.ijt- l,Ar. i. aKAA.u nr i company's plaster shop in sheets of t thirtJ-five from n mixture of plaster ana nDer. inry nrs-eniy n quurivr ei , an inch thick, but they are se tough and unbreakable that they can be nailed te a wall. When they nre painted the ' cleveres.t brick fancier cannot tell the 1 . difference. One man can make 1050 of T these imitation brick In a day. I mHB odd pieces of decoration, the j . m . , . .fl.'eMl.-ti.lau" Tli .nnnn wir e.rl..lt --? J. usual bita of statuary, qurer erna- mental decorations, frescoes and Irae Id- , tinulty we would say something lik ings seen in pictures come from he ,,,,. Srcne 1: Leng shet: Jehn nnd plnstershep.Vstn clay mode of the M , , jhn b"v,-s. and mi.vs t eslen is made and then n glue meld ,,... 0' 0. n.. ' .r .i'. into wheh the plaster Is poured. Ihe i process Is simple nnd quick". : An Interesting statllO that Stands in i Oie Lasky studio is a papier-mache replica of the famous Juan of Arc equestrian statue. The process of making imitation marble Is most interesting. Keenr ce- lnent Is used. Hefere it sets, silk thread dred in various colors is drawn through jt, giving the characteristic marble coloring. When u piece of this imi tation marble Is broken the colors can be seen through the entire thickness. Komee Cacclalanzn, the marble expert, who learned his art in Italy, also lias discovered a way te make imitation alabaster. He makes a het mixture of marble dust and alum which he pours muium uuei uuu ilium nuitu mj iuui Inte a special glue meld. The finished product leeks se much like pure ala- taster that even experts nre fooled. It Is many times cheaper than the real i a" "nt-Hias. was educated by private tutors and In thing. i a convent In Les Angeles. ,,!, T0U Tens and tens of gypsum nnd bales Frem Will e the Wisp "I had no Imagine llehe In it renventV She Is Inl and bales of fiber arc used every month Idea It would be se easy te break into i feet five inches tall (if 5011 rail that Mr- the rjlastcr shen te provide nle- i your Letter ltex ami net the sllclitef tnlll. ueieliu I'JO luiumls rlnndtn i,nu !- lures with the best in plaster erna- mentatien, tstatuary mat would cehi Thbj detailed, scened-by-ecene, form, I hundreds of dollars if it were bought by I tbe piece la melded every day in this , kbep of wonders. He Has a Name That Is Hard te Pronounce "DAMON SAMANIKGOS, the Spnuish actor who has been engaged te play Hupcrt of Hentzau in the Hex Ingram production of "The l'rlsener of Zenda," strolled into the puDiiciry department at Hollywood last week. Just as a publicity writer wis turning out an announcement of tbe ' acter'a selectleu for the role. The writer was going en te assert that Mr. Haminleges was regarded as one of the I most premising actors of tbe screen. He began: "Ileinan Samanlcges, pronounced b many directors ' ' But the actor interrupted. i ,1- ' net pronounced ey many .11 Ljl Vectors," be said, "They avoid it by fA llins me 'Sam.' " U -Tjr-z . ajucKy aiiss ucnseni Little Miss Annette Bensen has hist signed a contract ter an Important part In "The Man Frem Heme," the next OanrrA IMtemnnrlcA nrndnrHnn wMMt qjrlU furthermore jive her a wonderful srTtrlD te Italy, where some of tbe nicturn -.-.- -; - ------ ,-----, ..h..i te Italy, where some of tbe picture be filmed. Only a year aee Miss will be lltuied. Unlr a year age Miss Bensen deddid te abandon the career , Vj bee imu mnppeu out ier nersen as a petier aesignir ana try ner iuck in pic- r -f ,ture. titr cierer cnaracterizatlen In , t iv cester girl's part led te her engage- i tticu iui Auin xiva uuueia, it'( mtanturlct's rpcent picture. Agnes Ayres Becomes "Helle" Girl in Film A ONES AXIIES, who will play th feminine lead in "William DflJfille'B production. "Bought and Paid Fer," which will be put In pro pre pro ductlen at t&a Lasky West Coast Studie een, baa been spendlnj con eldwable time lately studylnj the telephone operator' art. She en rolled aa n rezular student in thn '.vjjlyet Angeles. Telephone Company's v.' hff.fev"operteni te learn the -j wrectiy.' an tne picture WJmf jwene ppcraier in several V.. -., . vVl M. '7MI A GLIMPSE INTO THE "'MUD the studio wliore tlu-y iimkc ubjW'tx of aft around the studio call it the "mud 'hop Master) in the rear THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTER-BOX n.r HENIir Iiever of Movies, Spring City. Pa. Address Mntjcl l.allln at .nm f Utn ave- nue. New Yerk, nnd Anne Little nt th- , Hex Arms Apartments. Orange street. I Les Angeles. The cart of "The Lure of Egypt" was Claire Adams, tlebert , Mclvlm. Je'ph j. Dewlinc. t.irl (iniil- voert. Maude aync. illlnm Lien est, i ranis iiaycs, .acK Williams, senietmng out or Keeping witn tin Aggie Herring, Geerge Hernandez, and ranch house. A simple arrangement Harry Lerraine. Yeu say you have a would be hotter.' Hut tbe play we "few" favorites; whose pictures you , both thought fine. When the wcak wcak weuld like me te publinh and then you 1 headed son of the ranch owner allowed give me a list of twenty. Hew many I the despicable wife Mimp te inlluence favorites have you altogether, If him. I aid. 'I hate him and If I were twenty Is only a "few"? I'll keep an actress I would net play such n your list nnd print them from time te i role as that Mrs. Smith deci.' 'Oh. ou time, but you must give me n dinner wouldn't!" queth the man at my side, te comply with the requests of ethers, and thus we saw and commented (I'll tee, admit I always de the commenting. t though L Fer a comic, there was 'Start T. J. Davis. 27.11 Grays Feiry ve- I Something' and we went te a prize light nuc I am sorry, but I cannot quite In the course of It. I was se afraid understand your first question. Will - 7 --- . -, - ... -. ... " wr"e rat again ami iry 10 cxpmin ; '" clearer detnil what you want? Then l answer it -lr .1 can. f'U ntiswrr It If T can. Tim words tnnt appear en the screen are known as n..u-i...e. .. nv. ,.... nu. speaking, Is the detailed list of scenes "" sub-titles that enable a director te Plnn his whole schedule of sheeting be- forehand. The story of the play, net In detail, is known ns n -.ynepsK Scennrie is new used te Indicate the continuity : the two words nre syneny- nu In their modern meaning, 'rims, ,. ' .'., .. , b . s j,. rln,.... ' nf ,nrv. sh ........ ,,.,. t Jehn's come. , Scene 4; rVintlntinrinn nf " Snfi.tltln. "flood-by ; I am Oelng Awav." Scene fl: Continuation hf 4. Let him j say it. Scene 0 : Medium long shot. i They shake hands nnd Jehn exits. Mary elands looking sorrowfully nftcr him. cene , : Medium long shot; deer Jehn opens It. turns, smiles sad goeil- uy te Mary and gees out. This detnil. scene by scene, forms ! Is what is known ns srcnarle or con tinuity. It Is much longer than the syn opsis. .1. W. C. Yeu cannot, wttheut the author s permlsulen, sell n scenario of n nnnrr:l,,l hnnl. ilnrlnr tlin len1 llfn ""' ",r ITU .Ilium neee unniCIS. r,fPM,r remrieht Dmrns' sterv ,,,'1'" Bt u teueh of the same fever my n lh shf,rund?r the tie "In. Dame " 1"1 J ,let t0 V wpII. She ? .,V."T.r. Uic tlUe' La IJamc was born in Dallas. Tex .In 11)01 .and 'Idea you would publish the fact tlintUilue ejes and (at present) uulmni hair i ii.i net want te nave my name and DREAMLAND ADVENTURES The Deer Circle llr DADDT This tceeU Jaek and Janet go en a candy hunting trip, in thn big tcoeils. anil team tome of ihe secrets e; tne tctw effc CHAPTER I Changed Inte Rabblbi SNOW lay half a feet deep in the big weeds. .lack and Janet played about their homes beside the lake, but they did net venture out of their own yards. The snow made walking tiresome j they knew they would be quickly worn out should they go wandering In the forest. "I wonder what the deer and the bears and the rabbits de when the snow Is deep," said Janet, when they paused te rest und get warm before tbe big fire in Jack's home. "The bears go te sleep," answered Jack, yawning widely, for the cold had made him drowsy. He closed bin eyes just for a minute or two. The deer and the rabbits don't sleep. Wht are tbey doing new mused Janet, also closing her eyes. It was cozy there beside the fire. Jack and Janet felt se comfortable tbey didn't hurry te open their eyes again. singing outside. And this is the song tbe voices were singing : "Illpplty-hep, te the l'epprmlnt shop, There we will step for a Bwcet lollipop, With a berry or two te go en tepi Hlntiltv.hen! HlnnltT-dnni" l Jack and J.n.t ran te the wimi r.ei.Mn'nw.V. uZ'L i?ef.t,Ti lne ilfiSftT.llrt a. !... .1 I 1, , ., .l.rt. .A .... ltAHni,H.ifA.. n-i.t.i,. i i Tirnldent nf thnt nrtynntvnllnn lM.i pnMbilue W(tr"nnPnlL ln ' 'T110'; '" bp '" eTPry lty f ,1"' ceun' " aH a ,ueer plaee-w.ih iU dark- he inJ.lP S g ' th' edge of ""? ," Jnnuary 10 the anniversary l ness. and Its twisted passage' Quite "lll'.nm.ftl.-j., l?f tl"5 d?,tc .w,len na,Ienl prohibition nueer for he small and erdlnarj 't th.v , li .i. ni b7.Wh.ev.re beenini. effect ve. . wellini; - but. if rumor were true, it bbita0theyCrieeoeJ.8dnet'B Vht . J BP..fflt !"'5A' . " ad, had been ...ueerer .till In th. years ee ire Illpplty-Ilep hopped. That lau be ubllA criyutli b tS tQV J,t -s-l Vel b?iT V, ,.,, .,j,. iHaHiaHaHHHgaaHHHBaHHiaBaaaa. EVENING5 PUBLVEC SHOP" vvi nielil. Its ellk'litl tltle Is the Netice tbe statues (made of M. NEF.IT 'address nscd and that I would like te ne your assistant. "I wonder if you have any mere 'movie fans like 'Will e' the Wisp'? Fer Instance, last night, sweetheart I?) and I went te the show. 'The Mys- ' tcrleus Mgnt Kldcr, nnd I said. 'Cel- uinblne s hulr Is tee plum dtiny or 'e near r-m nnmn weum ee nurt. ey ' "" pi-u..ii. . nji i weeping, for. between you and nn I am awfully fend of Sidney Smith. "Perhaps I get n let mere out e? the movies than most people. Hut 1 get all there Is in almost any Incldrnt that happens my way (you, for Instance I. VSa.i f ca.i. fn..ll. TPn. in "VI. T'.. Prnl. Wnllnn T nnt -In4,l ,,r ,.! ..... nbeut te sail toward the stage ti save the be who was getting winded nnd. but for the ever-present sweetheart. I den t knew what might huve hannened. He'n, n sort of damper but, for that , very reason, necessary In my daily life "Happy New Year. Mr. Neelv With the se-called 'movie eyes' : Mny you speed the Ledger highwav Till thr fans arc worldly wlte. It may be slew or crawly In the town they dub 'the sne'.l ' Hut nil us Hilly l'enn folks Hathcr like the lazy trail I knew the movie bosses In every plnylet house Must show up men as villains Hyena or the mouse. But It's geed In leave thr meiic- With u" smile upon the fare And rhnttrr of the wisdom That bars the 'Fatty's' face. Thr llider se mysterious Has a sweetheart, poll and reek Te bring the laugh; seen followed By hisses for the creek." .1. M. T. Ne. I don't blame you n i bit for being crn.j about Hebe Daniels. rrnl auburn. Ami she isn t innrried. and before them steed Dnrae Instinct In , her white fun. "Ilclle. why are von follewinir n' atKeil Uoppitj-IIep Rabbit, when b. saw tncm. "it v them. "If you give the right an- swe er we will let you Ke with us." "We arc folleivlnir rnn uiiu .... 'I1 !... Ml....!.- I 1 t , , . . - !..... 1....1 n,.,nl Ik I'UIUI'- ..,. V '''i' '"."" T.C"ep "v- ,h, entlrc. 'el, "1' " ",'. ' "","' '". " ' frihin.' und imma. ulute rleanlinem- iii. -"i- ,,-"v juu urc Its.lf in mine n . : '""V """, " " , like the revcilet. lie feired Ills mind I rabbits, se hop. hop-hop. , nlnnlng pcll-mel in an " te , b; k ((( SWue c iani) ,md s.lj(1 , And suddenly Jack imd.Janet found anywhere shut In 'n I" .m.eh h" ' 're all his c.r.N te go fare p en that the. tee were clod in white fur, police arrhed. '" " '7, l, . tllP ,,,,,. for Nic00 Capriaue te see? , white fur that grew en them. The better! ler the moment, ni '". ,,,,,.,,,, , 'had been changed Inte rabbits hud evaded the trap set ter him both Me had intended te wake no mere of i...,, . , . , h Hoekle Skurvan pack and by the renlldant of thr ether than was ah- UnefilrC,iirl,t..,i0?.r.,ni,.i:r lftlican.l tlie next .move depended s,,lutey necessary ; but, equally, he.had 1 III...!... II,. li in. c. I, V inrv lariZOI UPOll .l'Uiu .iji.iuin.., .. . nu( ,-in-i-v,-w tu i.iiu in .'i"iiu v-.ijii 111 I UippIty-IIO I Itllhhit. Soen they rnucht l0r,U1 ...' , Ihl. .luni-hll-r .. ,.l,.,-tle iw.lnle nn.l I.I..1.M.1.I nn fn thn lu rnhl.Ka nerllBPS m'll lll.li., ill. " l')'"i .-.,.. ..... want te ke te the peppermint shop for a the old man. whose reputation. In In sweet lollipop," anmvrred Jack. "With day, as one of the roeh-si und shiewde-t a berry or two te re en top." added f thoe outside the pale of the law .Inner. Thci- answers seemed te he was at least substantiated bj the f.iri thn riuht enew for Ilopplty-Hep thnt he hud been ubl" te stiind off tli" twltrhcd his whiskers, neddisl his head police for virtually a lifetime, and hopped en ahead. i Invr Hendersen raised his hand, nn. Soen they met Hrave Buck, the de-r and his sweetlieurt. Dear Deer. The two scemiil very woeful. " leek no tad," asked Janet. "ISeeauw the snow Is deep ever the " V!1- --' nJ"VthlnS gree te rat," replied Ilrave llurk. J,f'tle rll(,fuily le himself. lie bad come Jack and Junct looked ut Hepplty- oft far from scatheless hla coat had al al Hep Kabblt. Would he ask the deer te I most literally hem tern from hl- ha. k KO with tlirm? J Voices reached him ngain from th (Tomorrow will be fold what ihcv find In the lollipop mhep.) DRYS TO CELEBRATE , Twe Years of Prohibition te Be Marked by W. C. T. U. A (.pedal celebration of national prohibition new two years old will be ' held by member of the Wemen'H iri,ricfi.n 'i.mn...... t- . I Christian lempcrance I nlen, accord- .. , ln te Mlss Anna A' c'ien, national I -." . ..... mv v..... V..MV.J VOIIU.IUII, .,t the benelita that bave resulted from the of tbe K1htn" Amend, mien. i.J'Tiewll evctitti! The gurreundlnva i lUV hih,er!', of ,l'M""Kfen H wrjl ft win, n rcrard much te be drain VNl"re svJ"?.t' ,,verki .tUktk f07 l11 K, Wave Ucudcueu'i , . 1BIB LBDGFEB-PHnDELPHIA', MONDAY, T1IIS IIKOINS T1IK HTOKV rav Hfnderiien. as noekl Skarvan's confident!!.! man, In nrnt te Martin Tyilo Tyile tnan te net $100,000 te reup raclne leea, lis steals the money and cnltnlv erves hla ntence of tlve rar without dlscloe'nr th place where he hnM hlddat It, In nn old puren cote dfplte the fact that Detective llarjan and Skarvan both Milt him In Jail, each trliis te wring from him hi icret w'tli oppenlte pur poses, Just befere lila term expiree he cenOd In Mlllman. a prleen mate, who In freed two menthn earlier and who premlcej te get the loot and tirect ltti ltti 1eretr at the St liuclen Hetel In New Tork at 8 o'clock In the eenlim of .tuly 2t. He Immediately r.'irrcH this one ellp In his determination and vhen he leaes the tirlen "els out al most hopelessly te ecrtnke Mlllman. although almost Immediately he finds betli the police and the old can en It's . trail He succeeds In momentarily throwing en his pursuers and a-ete te the home of Ntcole Uaprl.im, nn old bed ridden Italian, formerly a Banc leader, who lles alone with hla daughter, Teresa, In Pan Francisce. am) iir.iti: it cevrixri's Sanctuary! FIKOl the deer fame a girl s -tarried casn of dismay and alarm : from tip tlie tone new unmistakably enme the pound of raclnc feet. "Quick:" whispered Dare Hender Hender eon hoarsely. "I'm from Teny I.nmriszi. i Fer Ged's sake put out that Heat! I Tha Hunt in the perch ent out. 'Frem within, as theuch with slew, dubious, hesitation, n key ttrnert in the lock. The deer opened sitsmiy. nnii from a dark interior the pirl s voice reached Dave Hendersen again. "Teny Lemazzl sent you. you say!" she exclaimed in a puzzled way; and then, n sudden apprehension in her voice; "Yeu are all covered with bleed what is the matter? What de you Frem the lane, the sound of pound inc, raeiiiR feet heemed almost opposite the Italian's perch new. un)e "urn" j ; son. Wlllieill ivmnwiij. i'- . .",- .... i 1 SSUX CRkS" '. l '.''. . It rldlcil. as tlie gin i-ViiiV" ennllnslde. closed the fleer seiuy."-","' "-'"";, behind turned see neai Intake of brcaUi. "I'm t.erry!" said Dave Hendersen i fiuictlv. "Hut it wbb n bit of a close. call. I'm net quite sure vfiici.ier u. cnu. """' J mnnlne from , nre running after me or nn!n! l"1(, the police. bu,VM,"l"bnft if I had have been a little nwKwaru u, been seen. , She seemed te nave b,u" ".;:, nesure. for iicr ns sne SDOKe i SgalnrwasnsqiiieiaiuJ as evenly med-' ulatcd as nis own. i "What de you want?" she asked enre mere. "Why did Teny Leinazzl send 0i'l.1Cdid net nninvcr at enre. Frem se. ewherr in the front of the beuse ' muffled, but still quite audible, then came the voices of two men ene high pi "lied querulous, cur ieusly short- brtntlu-d. the ether with a sort n monotonous, sullen whine i It. , IU listened automatically for an Instant, as bU eves searched around him It was almost black '"side here as he steed with his back te the deer, but, grown mm- nrrutemed te the darkness new. J" ...V.i i. ..t .. fnlnt. blurred form. ubicul-thflt of the girl, a few fret uun.v from him i 'aut te tee Nicole Capniine. he It' vmis her turn new te pause before ..1 !. .,..1m'" ahl! ASKeil filinll slir utiwercii. Teiiu es." Mild Uave Hendersen "Mj father has already had far tee much excitement tonight, slie s.Hd ' n low ve re. "He is a erj em. Tliyrc is some one with mm new If 0U COUld give III" "x- iui--t.- - better. Ask for any help you : i.; e. d. for wm appear te be hurt. 1 will gladl attend te that myself. Vm Mb; ; . . ..... i. iijii(.(i ir wii 11 Ml ued of that, u ou coin- ii" . ' '"s'he'w'aH Nicole Capriano'.s daughter. 1,-n! It struck him as a passing thought, though of no particular con seiiuencc. that sir sp'Jse cxccllent Digllsh for tin Italian girl. ..!.,. nfVnM thnt wen t de, said i rime Hendersen nerieusly. "It Is prac- tirull ii matter eMi anu .iwuiw ...v. , 1UV UVim'' ' " " " , . .. . Id see M.oie v.uiuiui. . rrem the front . el , th The $? querulous voice rose suddenly in n Mill hlgheifl pitch : icrcsa. i nuewly in tne . or. If ue ih aiuuu win-" .'s" . , , , ' Due 'llenUerHen he sai, 1 drjly,. srwlse. it is hinltb .lebn Mnitli. it is "Othcrw Shu was gene. the lnne, l?rl.r "., vi"t. ...!.. I. !... ,.-.iw nothing te indicate "mi n "':''-"': ; "'"(Tinri, invthiifc pern b.i.i-.. " ""'I "- : ,,,,. ..nminan 11 wu-. iu.u.. ....... nf his. sinci" li wiih slrk. Thr Kirl's name was ap parently Tmcu which muttered ei. '..tie What mattered a sriat de U III II.HJIV. I .. ., ti,n shn pvldentlv had her wit ni.n.it her un inhrritulice pesBibly freii W BlnR' w'r VW.iM8. ." P .. . bleed hnd steppei newiiiB. ,. .....,... ...... ., . .. - ft?w.SrV thefecT He ceu I Z'M he j..i:.. r inn irnv. ' .. i'.amiifc- i I'liutiiiiri. nr innvAnsn-i- rAm h. 4i..a. nothing, but one e u ' " " feunrt limseU wellder,K at the man's f." " " "" W uaii-ciesw iiiiii vn'v i ii niriiDnnj in nnn nr i in p ri n. null' liltn .samn n SI1U1I. UUH.. '... i.i. i t . !. !! UlK- liua 111.... . , , . ,..,( ..f in. -Ill, inl. i-L'nil Ln lilili'lr flint 03, I am con I ng . Uie ri " ' tllev SP,.,.(, , p0MSCSH no ,mpiU), which out. nnd then 1 """"J' ' "" '"j w,..e in turn lixed en him by u strange strange Hendersen : " , hwc a , oeUillB gure ly,ng en u nunntt eUi. , wil tell hlin. A hut is our name. fllk)llum., feur.0stnr bed arress the Uuvr Hendersen smiled a '"ta i , , . nnu wus num. fnntwiniM ilieil "'uns el jiillews that were supported He listened i h feo tstcps died ,.,, ,.,,.,,,. bcll,ll(, lhcm . bt.tlj away in the darkne, ;','1 rln '' hands, wry white, wry blue under the li-teiicd nBani "J'"'r:l0l)urt,lTc"' nails f the long. Hleuilcr tii.grr,, 1, Mill a great del of commotion out tiici. ,...,,.,..,,,.,.,.., ,.,.. ,,lm .,,. nn ..... in ie old man, it .sreineu. man. "Whv dn nn ab a nirse nun wen-m mi n'"i' ny dojeul., ,, ,,.,. , r.mrill,. nt iut what' particular MtaRr nf tue iisht tua' I , ihJ ,Pe ,e I f I. i ruin wis neu.i. in'" iiuiiu ni.. .1.1,1 lln i.i.ililixl ! front of the house; lie lieanl the girl Hiienklne ciuletly in Italian, he hiani Pome rcpene in the mllen whine thnt be had remarked before; and then tin street deer opened und chwed. Then wuh silence then for what i-eenied n Ions time, .until finally he caught the sound of the girl's step coming tewaul htm again. "My father will sen you, she taid. "Hut I want te wain you again that he Ih a very Hick man sicker than In liiinglnes he ii. It I bin heart." "Yen." mid iJme ) lenders, n Ciiiiie with me, then. she nani tersely here Im a deer here th. turns te the right Uun jeu l)V 4. .,, lips, us be followed the hhadewy . fri of his conductor. It auftired wtdl. r xilui aiiiiic i-iuaiuti wuvu iJUJiuiT- Frem Tsfew The light from an open deer bryend the turn in the passage dispelled the darkness. The plrl was standing Incrc new, motioning him te enter but uud-dt'iil-. for n moment, he ntoed nnd stared nt her. This was queer, tee KvcrvthluK iilwut the place was queer 1 Somehow he had pictured In the dark ness an Italian girl, pretty enough per haps In it purely physicnl way, with geld rings in her car-. perhaps, such ns the men were, ami slatternly, with feet shed In coarse, thirl: beet.-; the only kind of nn Italian girl he hnd ever re membered hnvlng ieen a ilrl that hauled nt the straps of n hand organ, while the man plodded along the streets between the shafts. She wasn't like that, though nnd hu stared nt her: stared nt the trim, lithe, daintily dres-sed little figure, stared at the oval face, and the dark, bteady, .self-reliant eves, nnd the wealth of rich, black hair that crowned the bread, white fore head, and glinted like silken strands, as the light fell upon it. The color mounted in her checks. And then, with n start, be pushed his hand across his eyes, nnd bit bis lips, nnd Hushed a deeMr red than hers, mustache but partially disguised the thin, emaciated condition of his face. Hut it was the eyes tbaUnbevc all cle cemmnnded uttcntien. They were un naturally bright, gleaming out from under enormously white, bushy eye brows; nnd they were curiously in Hcrutnble eyes. They eemcd te held great depths beneath which might wnelder n passion that would leap without warning Inte flame; or te held, as they did new, n strange introspective stare, making them like shuttered win win eows: Uint gave no glimpse of the mind within. , , , "I nm Xieole Caprlane, ' snld the man abruptly, and In perfect English. "Mv dnuchter tells me that you gave reue nnme ns Have Hendersen. The familiar. I have heard It anmiiwlipre. I r.-tiiember. t terms te '"ii - .i - ...-.. ... emu mm ........ rttn " 'M iM-S'llS . consciously he wns aware that the fur- nWj, though plain nnd simple and breni the deer raine a girl's startled gasp of dismay and alann II r ire- Mint had begun te harden :i Hu i met Mis gaze, peftenvd in nn inbuilt and bhr smiled. His confusion li.nl li en Ins apology, his acquittal of an, intruded offense. She motioned again te him te enter, and. us lie stepped forward across the threshold, she reached in and rented her mini en tnc- iioerKnoD. leu . un cull when you need me, r.. b,li(,nnd clW(, th(. de0i . H.,fil, T ft ,',. Hendersen's eyes swept the ! room th n . cimipn.llcnsiTe , glume; nnd then held steadily en a c-IikIi it the bedside. !.,. be.medte Win... mnn n lroiiieU upiiSlit in lid by 1 te him. .maiiilately white coverlet; the man's hair was silver, nnd n white heard und la'b'ns n anything enm.e. were tore gn and i.mual but that the outstanding of the room wn" a sort of re- - It niiidr a dlncrerre a vry great liifference! If Mlllinun, for ln-tani e, flearltfap Cemphxwn There's a e"kin Lcautificr a de HW fi&&R$rV os Black and Whitp Beauty Bleach, ;ith Blackand White Seap and, Cleansing Cream nivea eurprising I rCSUUs. ,,1 -teS?.,? cte,lef " ' f. "r "'.- .i LZXl -JiT "". Jivur .ipute, auu tit iiiauu coil, mm smooth. - Black and wmte Beauty Bleach. rn 4V,n TMnVrr- T)linL- nn.l TJt7l.in Seap, 25c a cake, and Black and White Cleansincr Cream. 2Gc and uue V..U tub..uhu. ,it.n. uuu llllltu White Cleansing Cream, 25c and 50c pacKages. nre sela and guar anteed by all ,'oed drug and de partment stores. "Write Dept. D, Plough, Mcm- Shls, Tcnn., for ft copy of your llrthday Boek nnd leaflet which tells all about Black nnd White -toilet preparations. wWM c mm BLEACtt tinu-P Minnwvu lillllill 1 III IS Pi Iff llL'i Ui 'I I III jf I riMR.ri J . ill rX . i mi ii ' -amm 1 IFilffM 'I wKm wHKmWBMfM is the ether 'J JA3TUABY 1922 y MMMK L. PACKARD (AUTHOR OF "THE MIRACLE MAN") Ccpvrteht, tttt. bu rublle I.t&etr Cemvanu On had been bed-ridden, it He caught Llmself smiling n little mirthlessly. "That's me Dave Hendersen," he raid calmly. The old Italian nodded his head. "And the $100,000 has never been recovered. " he observed shrewdly. "The police nre Interested in your movements, eh? It is for that reason you have come te me, is it net be? And Teny Tiemazzl foresaw nil this and he bent you here?" "Yes," Mid Dave Hendersen nnd frowned suddenly. It was bothering him again the fact that this Italian and his daughter should rpcuk English ns though It were their own tongue. Nlcole Caprlane nodded his head again. And then, astutely : "Something is disturbing you, my young friend," he sold. "What is It?" Dnve Hendersen straightened In his chair with n little start and laughed thertly. Very little, evidently, escaped Nicole Caprlane! "It's net mucli," he said. ".Tust that you nnd your daughter speak pretty geed English for Italians." Nicole Caprlane smiled softly. "I bheuld speak pretty geed Eng lish." he said; "and Teresa should speak it even better. We both learned it as children. I, in a certain part of Londen, as a boy; nnd Teresa here In San Francisce, where she wns bem. Her mother was American, and, though I taught Teresa Italian., we always tpekc English while her mother was alive, nnd afterward my daughter seemedi te think we should continue te de se." He shrugged his shoulders. "Hut you came from Iemazzi," he trempted. "Tell me about Lemnzzi. He is well?" "He is dead," said Dave Hendersen quietly. The thin hands, outstretched hpfnre !the ether, closed with n q-jck twitch- Inrr tnnflnnhn .... i -...I .1.- :.. ?.frP t? .uck absinicdly nt tht " " ""." yi'-"'. nu inc '" ceyener, There was no ether sign of He died fifteen rears nce when be went up there for Hfe" the man Eecmed te be communing with himself. "Yes. yes: he Is drnd h hnu Wn I dead for fifteen ycare." He looked up I suddenly, nnd fixed his eyea with a harp, curiously appraising gaze en Dave Hendersen. "Yeu speak of actual death, of course," he said. In a low tone. "De you knew anything of the circumstances it waa two inenthn urn." TaT Mcnacrsen answered. "He was taken I 111 one night. His cell was next te liulne. He was my friend. He asked ier me, an.i tnc warden let me go tc him. He died in n very few minute. It was then, while I was in the cell. jthnt be whispered te me that I would ' ucip whcii i gec out, anu De tout me te come te you, and te say that he sent me." "And te the warden, and whoever else wns in tbe cell, he said noth ing?" "Nothing," said Dave Hendersen. Nicole Cuprlane's eyes were hidden ngain; the long, slim lingers, with blue tipped nails, plucked at the coverlet. i It waa a full minute before he spoke. "I ewo Teny Lemnzzi a great debt," Ihe imid slowly; "and I would like te irpay it in a little way by helping you since lie has asked it; but it is net to day, young man, ns it was in thobe clayH he Ions age. Fer fifteen years I have net lifted my hand against t ill? polire. And it ia obviously for help from the police that you come te me. "Yeu have served your term, and the police would net nieiest you further ex- 'signed by the Treasury Department nnd cept for u geed reason. Is it net se?' Innrt at the Mint here, will be nvnllablc . And the reason Is net fur te beck, Ite the public through the Federnl Ue- think. It is the money which wns never recovered thnt they nre after. Yeu have It hidden somewhere. Yeu knew where it In, nnd you wish 'te outwit the police while you secure It. Am I net right?" Dave Hendersen glanced at the im- l'llOTOrLAYH A,hainbra ih. '.."SYe IQHNNYHINES JOHNNY HINES In "11LI1N 'i:.M HI' UAKXKS" 'LLtljHLlN I m ,t I) illy .,:10; Uvea. S MME. NAZIMOVA In ' AM11.I.K" ADSI I r G-t i THOJU'SO.-S B1J3. ArULLAJ MATINUU DAII.TT VM h THOMPbON rLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "WHAT NO MAN K.S.IWH" ARCADIA CHESTNUT Bl IBTII , te A. M. te 11.13 I. M I BETTY COMPSON t KTin iitti if Mivimni" " " 1 - - " . r-.-TT- I'Imvwt.IN JLS niUAItlJ AVK. A3 1 UK MATINKR UAILV i.keik.i. Mr.i.Feiiirs "THE SHEIK" ' BAlTrTMORE 6!fJ Sf 'ZV CIRINNE GRIFFITH In "Ki:ti.l r. I'AVMKNT" BLUEBIRD" WtafeuSTuSru GLORIA SWANSON Jii "l Mir.ll TJjilJ.AMI" BROADWAY UTT wai.i.mi: ni:m lireniv .vA'n- i "DenH Tell Everything" ! rVYC 1--' MAHKUT ST. i CArl 1U1 id a m t ii is p. st. 1 EUGENE O'BRIEN In "(UV lKlM-AUS COLONIAL .fttOT , ..... , .,,,. KKI A (.i.eiiia swassen in 'DerftTdl EveryWl. DARBY THEATRE JAMKS Ol.IVKIt OUIIWOOII'5 "THE GOLDEN SNARE" rii.nn'rbe main ht.. manayunk t,lvll IxI,.JJ MATINHB DAILY AUM-n ur.l i ..I.OUIA HWASHOS In un ii t.ii n,,.,I,;r," UUU I 1.11 J """O FAIR'MOUNT 'TvhsTu'tA'Ut .,,.. .r.m POLA NEGRI In "INTHKitl FAMILY "VrnrrTu uidnIqiitI COMEDY DAY , AV a !'''' ei'M'r.rui. vhati'iikh rTLl CT TIIl.ATrib" llilew Hp: JO 1 Tl iJ 1 MATINISU DAILY MADGE KENNEDY In "Till'. IIK.IIICHT IIIDIICH" GLOBE Bwn "JT..m ,e n PAULINE STARK In "hNOW lll.INII" pn A MX W2 Ulrurd Av. Mat. Today Jlrl, 1 . violin und Orcun Iteciui SESSUE HAYAKAWA' In "WIIKItK I.KIIITH AKK lllV" IGREAT NORTHERN WAWSi: BETTY COMPSON ' ceMMur y J w, t'suia uxixu tumnaxt. . " " " i i f ji. . i r y i4 ai - - . passive face prepped up en the Pll,0,ws; Old Nicole Caprlane in no way belled his reputation for shrewdness; the man's brain, however physically 111 he might be etherwise, hnd at least net lest lis cunning. , "Yes," said Dave Hendersen, with a short, sudden laugh, "you nre right but nlse you nre wrong. It Is the po lice that I want te get nwny from, and itjs en ncceunt of that money, whlch. it in nln trim. 1 hid awav befere I went tip I But it is net only tnc pence, it lD l,e rrnne if nrnnkfi who nut 1110 in1 .1. IO till, b"C .. . . . , , wrong nt the trial wtie arc trying i" interrupting wen we ten mm w wi grab it, tee only, ns it stands new. I thinking. After nil, Hm thawt th.t don't knew wlierc tue money is ihjtei. I trusted n fellow in tnc jug. wne get out two months ahead of me and he did me." The white bushy eyebrows went up. "Sel" ejnculntcd the old Italian. ".Well, then, whnt is the use!" "A whole let I" returned Dave Hen Hen dereon grimly. "Te get the fellow if I can I And I can't de that with the police, and n gang of creeks besides, nt my heels, ran I?" Nicole Caprlane shook his bead medi tatively. ,, "I have my daughter te think of, he said. "Listen, young man, it has net been easy te stand square with the police during these years ns it is. and that without nny initiative act en my part that would stir them up against tnc ngain. Old associations nnd old rec ords arc net se easily get rid of. I will give you nn example. There wns n man here tonight when you came. Ills name Is Ignnce Ferrenl. He was one of us in the old days de you under stand? When the trouble came for which Teny Lemnzzi suffered, Ignnce managed te get away. I had net seen him from that day te this. He enmc back here tonight for help for a very strange kind of help. He was one of .... T l,n.-n until, nnd he liiltl net for- rrntlcn his old ways, lie had a bomb, a small bomb in hi pocket, whose nicch-! !. i, ml friine wrnns. He had al- readv planted it once tonight, and. finding it did net explode, he picked it up ngnin. nnd brought it te me, nnd nskc.l me te fix it for him. It wns nn old feud he hnd with some one, he would net tell me who. thnt he hnd been nursing nil this time. I think his pns-"ln for vengennce had perhaps turned IiIh head a little. I refused te have anything te de with his bomb, of course, nnd he left lirrc in a rage, and in his condition he is as likely te turn en me us he is te carry out his original Intention. But. thnt npart. what am I te de new? He wns one of us, I cannot expose him te the police he would be sentenced te a long term. And yet, if his bomb explodes, te whom jvlll the police rome first? Te me!" Nicole Caprlane suddenly raised his hands, and they were clenched nnd ns suddenly caught his breath, and choked, nnd n spasm of pain crossed his face. The next instant he wns smiling mirth lessly with twitching lips. "Yes, te me te me. whom some feel among thorn once called the Dage Bemb King, which they will never forget 1 It is always te me they come! Any crime that seems te have the slightest Italian tinge nnd they come te iMcole t a a priane!" He shrugged his shoulders. "Yeu see, young man, it is net easy for me te steer my way unmolested wen when I nm wholly Innocent. But I. tee, de net forget! I de net forget Teny Lemazii!" Te be continued tomorrow NEW "PEACE" DOLLAR READY I win Be Distributed Through Fed eral Banks Tomorrow The "peace" silver dollar, newly de- ! serve banks tomorrow. The new dellur has the head of Lib- I crty en one side nnd en the ether n I dove upon a mountain top, clutching nn olive branch, struck by the rnys of I the sun, witn tue word "l'eace" be- ncath it. I'llOTOI'LAVSI The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Cempuny et 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. , IMPERIAL T." li-Td uniTcr nrVSnr' iiuuet, rci&iu in "Tin: l.wiMiti.r. imuvi.ii" IvARI TON flTuSTNL'T Abev. UUOAl; rMLlUlN Dally 11 A. Xf. te 11:30 T. SI. Wallace Reid & Elsie Fergusen .. " b n J.W.I llllll,lfW." 1 l,:U pnl0 Cir.nantewn Ae. and ' XSie4. r,AT- . . .." lr,,TU9 CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "vi:niiN(. in. i.i.)" 1RPRTV iikeau & ceuumuia av. lULi! 1 1 rA . ivi... mail.: BERT LYTELL In (It 'IIMIt Tt lltll tllll-ll '"i '"".'"' "'" "A ORIPM'P ttOUDUM) AM. A 1' (,.'!) KTIlUU'l WILLIAM S. HART ii "Mum: ei" OVERBROOK "" avuhtehd HOOT GIBSON 1" "Al IIO.N" PALACE ll!H SrAUICUT UTItUKT 111 A .r te I 1 I.-. ! M I1AKIIAUA IATIiKTON In "The Child Theu Gavest Me" PRINCESS 1U18 SIAKM.I' HTltUUT S.I10 A M Mil 10 l' SI WILLIAM S. HART In "TIlLTIiri I, TOM IMIK" REGENT maui;i:t ht u is .A M lleuw 17TII lu 11 I'. SI. CONSTANCE BINNEY ; sgynsun MAL IU .cii'i ir.iierici..N st. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG .tn "un.vr mi man iixirnn" pi IRY siAiiKirr ht nui.ew ttii w 10 A SI In 11.13 I'. 1 EARLE WILLIAMS In "1IUINI1 HIM IV SAVOY l'.'ii tiA'mcirr htuuut , WAiUu.B ,., 4 .."JilM A iMiWA In S A M te MMiilcht "Don't Tell Everything' I SHERWOOD"" '.'V-'B?" Av -. wi JU , .. ljVlj Ui3, MAY McAVOY In "MOH.M.h" STANLEY ?ur: . '" '" " '' ' ' NORMA TALMADGE . In "TIIK yiONnillll'I'l, 'lIli.Mi" STANTON M AUlv K1' Xive t uti i 10 15 A M te 11 15 I'M I "A CONNECTICUT YANKEE in uiMiAurijrji'.s nn m 333 MARKET.TC" S"Sj. WILLIAM S. HART In "Vllim, OAK" VICTORIA MAHKUTT"BfTaT)reffl v iv i unirt u a. ir te it 15 i" it TOM MIX In "TaAII.IN' R1ALTO. WTCHESTER OEenur, Mi-.i.rt)ui)'H ilrrni mh . ' "IfUiSHEU LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK By Lee Pape Fop wns looking nt the speartius Page nnd ma was looking nt the joelw nnd I wns slppescd te be doing my les sins, und nm sod, Benny, go en with your lcsslns instcd of sitting thorn drowning like n statue with it ncd in the clouds. I wns jest thinking, I Bed. I knew von were, scd ma, nnd BOP sed. New mother, let the boy think mini, in n wlle. hew Cllll WO tell Wt tllii. ..f fniu'V nr wnt lilllbitien WO Am v .....-. - - I , . , i .in fit li.tj I tin tl.trlfl Net his thawls, sed ma, nnd pep Bed, , Well, they may some day, who enn tell. I can tell, thnt boy will never have n tlmwt higher than his ntummlck, sad tnn, nnd pep bed. Nenscntnr the boy is it Fetts mill hcs going te bave the brnne of n I'etts. Ntitbing forms the enrncter like thinking", nnd its n crime te interrupt u rhllds thawls. Hew de we knew wnt he waa thinking about jest then? Benny, wnt were you think ing nbeut? . I was thinking of a geed New lear resolution, I scd. There. eii sec. he was forming bis little cnrnctcr nnd you were preventing him. sed pep. And wnt New Yeer resolution waa It that put your hed up In the clouds, ns your mother Ix pressed It? he bc.I. I resolved net te cat quite se mutch wupplr after this te Id have mere room for dlzzert, I scd. Hec hec bee. scd ran Infiing. De your lessins., sed pep. Wlch I did. PRIZES FOR ART STUDENTS Heme Progress Exposition Wants Striking Advertising Pesters Students of four Philadelphia art s(.,00is i,V(. been invited te submit pos ter designs te be used in connection with the Heme. Progress Imposition, te lie held in the Commercial Museum in April, The student who prepares the most ifrcrptnblc pester will be awarded a scholarship or the equivalent In cash. Jehn Andrew Myers, secretary of the Pcnnsylvnnln Academy of the Fine,Arti, expressed the opinion that the contest will stimulate interest among the mer gifted student"', The students of tbe Architectural Scheel of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Scheel of Design for Women, nnd the Scheel of Indiibtrinl Art hnve been invited te take part. Fire Damages Necktle Concern Fire In the Triangle Necktie, Com pany's inactery en the second fleer of n bulldlnz nt the northeast corner of Marshnll nnd Spring Onrdcn streets, early this morning, did 300 damage te stock. Firemen hnd little difficulty In extinguishing the blnzc. vvuv Step That Itching Ite unnecessaiy and nerve racking Apply cooling Resinol Ointment and knew the comfort it gives. IDEAL FOR BABY'S TENDERSKIN 3oeihinq ndHlirw ssrs ssrs viiv vs."..- 1'inn-epi.AYM nlmvwATs, UMVANV r fcOfAMMICA RESINOL fjlfThe NIXON-NIRDLINGERfW I I " ' BELMONT,.01!0 A,,!?V,: MARKET r.leilBV,n A )Ul'1"'" IL "tl i Y BLYTHE In "JI(ITlli:it ! iiivv. "" I CRnAR C0T1I A C15DAR7T-p:137; 1 I"?"" ' v " ' u v. si. DORIS MAY "Tin: rueMmi a.ir. i COLISEUM fu,"" hH- Mth e ewnnt (Torchy) HINES l!1,"1' UN r-M VV IIAIIM'S" JLMBO rilONT OT UlllAKD AV. Ctl rrnnbfA.A lit J umbe J urn vaUUKIA SWANSON ' '". "THIjJlKKU' .Mil HUNT LEADER" 1ST -"AMJABTEn AV. -lv 1.8(1 te 118(14 (1.30 te 11 .TI r, S,KC,A, ('A"T In Ihe Cabinet Dr. Caligari" LOCUST i-') )? '.OCUSTirmKBTli it...... 'Jn IlA M. tell I. M. W UUI CllltlSTV IAIIAXNK'8 "THE BARRICADE" je - -- . BIVIM A NIXON &- ANI "AUKET STS. ..r, '"ll"y ' '' S' te II I M. HERBERT RAWLINSON In lii: Miiiiiivtii.M.. i RfVOLI 'HsiiSSr" ' i'iv 1 1 . .r. m up " '"lil HARRY CAREY in "im: ie." 69TH ST Tll(!tttr'.. OPP- "'." T.rmlMl rr-r. '"' te '"' ':,u te 11 nu. ii t UUMPSON tu AIIIIjMInt UVK1' STRAND " AVTit-nT. Wallace Reid & Gleria Sw'anser in "iiiivr iifi.i, Kvi:i(i'ini.Nu I uu in li n t AT OTHER THEATRES MEMBERS OF M. P. T. e. A. Ambassadpr I'VulTannii M-1UII! Htl'.VIIs'r Ht r.nih t nntTinimu f.i....i. ..,.... . .... -..in, i iii.iiim in "NOBODY'S FOOL" Germantown "Vl in .. iiuutewn AVi -MATIVLi; riATr.-rl MAY McAVOY In ".MOIIAI.S" JEFFERSON UUi & Onuptiln StJ "AIIIMKEi UAII.T MIRIAM COOPER ip"inr. HKtti;.v,i)v PAR HIDUU AVH. & UPIU lint, ".in n tu. 5tB5Ui-HAYAl JO 81 :i WA m ti'T :i( li n I M;4 fi . 1 U 1 A iw.jjsJ vray'