srywwpp ',T & fl -f -- r- v ii' -WC.J-. VWT .if V V , ' Jtitf-V r-j'j & H i j y - 12 V EVENING PUBLIC LEDaER-PHlLAlBELPHIA, SATOKDAY, JAJARY 7, 1922 S3-- V a " g 1 t . t,v r r - Slflff n. ! rjt ' f' VI i c -r fro' 'A't lw I- .TiiL . ff 1 V . .fe Dai1yMevie Magazine &4CH DIRECTOR HAS OWN IV AY OF HANDLING MOBS "CIEW people rehllze tlic enormous dlf. Acuity eonfrentiiiK n motlen-plc. nire director wlicn the script calls for a mob Hccne. Most movle fnns nre fcnder the Impression that nil tlint in 'done when such nn occasion nriscs H te" hire n few hundred extras, put them Inte n bnllroem "set" or out en nn open field nnd the picture Is "ehet." l'he truth of the matter Is thnt tnnfclns mob scene renllstlc Is one of n di rector's grentet problems. (Veil It. J .Mllle, I). W. (Irlltitli, Ilex Iurm Krncst Lubltwli nnd .Teeph Mny n m, nre seme of the directors who hnve become prominent through their nbillty te linn die mobs intelligently. Although nil of these directors reach h same desired end. each seems te liftTe n different method of nttiiinlng it. I). AV. Griffith handles his mobs almost exclusively by the megaphone-. Al though this i.s probably the met diffi cult way of controlling them, Mr. (Jrif. rlth relies upon their intelligence, mak ing sure before the extras are hired that they have brains enough te re quire net mere than two rehearsals in order te go through the scene without n break. Cecil B. Dc Mllle In one of his most pcctncular productions. "Jean the "Weman," had telephone wires laid out nil ever a field used as a battleground for severnl big scenes in the picture. A temporary switchboard was erected be hind the camera, with Mr. De Mille iw the operator. Hidden behind the cm battlements or ether vantage points in visible te the spectators were a num ber of assistant directors, each with a section of wire leading te him. Thus Mr. Dc Mille could control the entire field of men merely- by phoning the assistant director nearest te that group of "soldiers" Mr. 1 Mllle wanted moved or drawn from the scene. REX INGRAM, in his production. "The Four Horsemen," engaged real soldiers for the battle seem-s. The most natural way of handling thorn 1 1 was by means of a bugle. The men I were tnuglit the different notes of the I bugle and what each meant. In this 1 1 manner the loud, clear notes of the i horn warned the men of a desired change 1 1 of action. I " But there has been much speculation ns te the metheds'used by foreign film directors in obtaining the utmost from the thousands of extras used In some of the spectacular productions sent from the ether side. 'Deception," "I'as "I'as Blen," "The Golem" and "The Mistress of the oriel," the latter seen te be released in the United States, all con- I taincd orewds of extra people, from which excellent results were obtained. In fact. It was the work of the mobs in these pictures, that brought Ernest .Lubltsch. director of "I'alen" and "Deception." nnd Jeseph Mny. dim.- ter of "The Mistress of the World." into prominence in American linn cir- cIm. The system used by these two direc ters Is simple but effective. When had their own part of the mob te ban- Ile, nnd tlie extras merelj follewe.! their lenders ln whatever they did. With this method nil that was needed was Mr. May's instructions te his "lieu tenants" anil the thing was done. Tem Mix's Herse Used os Medel y . r, . Or Bin Otatlie mO SOME people a horse ,, Just a with n head en one end and a tail en the ether It is therefore of mere than passing "uip. mur ns, inn- i" riiun vuinci. interest te note thut one horse, of nil the horses In the country carries sucn en unusual individuality that plans are ItnilnK 11' n i it en ltl in nn 1A eimlAl l iu etii-i .t.,t i'vi-u J'-J'h 1 111: njfii 11 ui 'the west rrem inn urems nnimai nine car- ried Paul Revere en his midnight ride mm uuii iin- nun num iiiui- i-rniii, ...! ...... V.n linn Fnn... Tfl L?1.l.. tnac carried vt nnwginn at .Monmeutli. nna cjerrei, mat unre tne silent "Stonewall" Jacksen, Amc-icnn horses hnve kept pnee with American men in deeds of heroism. And se it is with Teny, the prized borse of Tem Mix. The beauty ami In telligence of this animal, his loyalty te liiB mnster nnd his willingness te re- Bpend te nny demand made upon him. no matter hew perilous, have gene far lewaru presening me me 01 mm mix. Amjhecause leny js all thnt the "est tnr I slmnle hr i.fforttve vii..n (Bucne. senorita : nnda con Dins. I - "" 1 . "'- "':- ....v.. ,. ., lt11.. I.. ItfrtL. t ..!.-. .. t ftf -- ..nDe.'M'"trpr. el rnp Uer"i w,,s Mn? ; .T i ::...i..V i.i V.i' I V,. ""'co ,',lrs vamlcUlle and two Jai fi.;.-u Mr- -nay uns contrented wltliiV. " , , , I , J liusiea remedv hefore he sett ed in I.es miners get tuere. flre-' -nTe Problem of controlling a mob of Icniise licninde love te some of my own AncH.'s nml ' ,f ii ,.i .;,,,. n And their fathers we DB . ". 30.000 extrns. Instead of tearlnc his . ''rustics. Itebe Daniels unilii Hiiw- .i,.M..f ,... 1.1" .. , ' . r ;,;,. 1.1. and Janet laughed wh SfK hair out he simply hired about thirty p.y ami Agnes A re-. es ; and majbe (,,.rnplii.'s I have of him Aihlres l.i.., ttic- two deer they ti HfJ. prominent actors nnd actresses, ex- i:,or. a u-m ociengs in tue list tee. rllr,. of Llsk studies, Hollvweod. Calif get. KIS nlMnivl tlm sltunllen tn flmm nn.l .Ilw. Really, the principal reason I go te see ,,,i..w r ',. v..-i. V n '.. . . '" , tiiiL trih,,tP,t i,nn, ..mnnn- the nrnvt-,i 'i'i, "c-ul films is thut he always plays op- if " :.:" ;: ....'"n.. " 'A' '": (Ne.t week Jack Pllft extrns were Instructed te take orders I'esitc n girl of whom I'm particularly .,.,;. ,,r tUn .,', ni n.i .J. .' .1."." l ! ver- odd aihentuie v fM from these people. When a scene was fnd. That s why I cant rave' ecr Krnph. ' u ' "ulu I in the big woeifc.) iuij iipinir iiinuui tiiiiwii ri irrv m n ri nun irninnn ii-if iiviiiuuij iii-l fc 411111 . u m m mr-mfK i'i"ivi vvrt mini tuvu HUH ti iritt i J , , " , . , ."... T i " "U,I"1 "J1" l"t ""' te he negotiated. All of whii h Is lead lead lead cvoeuitng the real men of the est ,,ig me te tell jeu that I knew a shop liavc planned te erect a fine statue te that makes a spednltv of restrlngiug the Western horse, using Ten as the , pearls. I alwns have mine done there, model. It : will be n memorial, net only nnd I can nssiue mhi that thev are te Teny, but te the hundreds of thou- ! done well. The prices are well worth Bands of ether horses that have helped the trouble saved. Ter short lengths the te make the est. I eet is twenty-live cents, opera length LIKE HAPPY ENDINGS Uy NORMA TALMABGE I LIKE stories which de net hesl hesl tate te infer near their close that He and She, theush seen te be mnr rled, arc nevertheless gelns: te be happy. I like stories thnt make no bones about mlmittliis that spring spring tlnie in n sensen of apple hlossem- and blue skies, gentle winds, poetry and pleasant emotions. 1 like sto ries which give me the impression that levers keep their fwern vows and, by and large, enjoy keeping 11 Oanithem. 1 llKe tn'es which induce In ' utreef00 a feeling that your mother loves iS t t'yu I'Cttcr than anytlilns else in the Ll W,-l.l .,r l. -.4 nf IL. I II.. . via'l'fc'u VAwijifc niv itpi 111 me luiiuiv I enjoy Lttrles which make be lieve fathers will sacrifice them nelven for their children, if only at .a pinch, nnd thnt the children wIM de likewise for their pnrentK. I like lories which nssure me thnt love Is qtrenger thnn hate, ;oed than evil, that kindliness Is a greater jift te effer one's neighbor than revenge, thnt virtue en the whe'e is an In fltinct, nnd nieatiueFs of srui alien te our better selves. In stories I like hanpy endlngr, exciting and dramatic middle, ami Interastlng besinnlnsr. I probably like what everybody else in the world iverW "J Mkfll t FOR THE FILM FAN'S SCRAPBOOK u , KSnH " jKntHMuiVjVjiVjVjViljVjK.'l 1 'm$&sumtmMB sPMellMnHPHIIMIiMI WTBSTER CAMI'BELD lt'c tcill be ijlad te iiubhih the pictures of such screen players as are Hiiyncstid by the fans THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTER-BOX By HENRY Betty H. V. S. writes: "I certainly de stick up for T. M. C. I tee. am a Reid fan through and through and ulll stick up for Wally at all times. kc .,, . l "As for Rudelph Valentine. I llli him immensely but he cannot cemim JV1" Wallace Ueld. AsU Dorethy i I "' "'."'tJ ; S,K ' V. "" ,", , .A,,11' H,c"7' lf J"" '"d seen . nl y I ln T" .Affairs of Anatel you would I "nt BU' ll(-' mil,(lc ,,00 muc1' leve but J"st CIU.'.,l5i1, ,',',mV; tl',e I"tc,tllrc Inicu-ttng I , ,1n l- ;M- c- V" yllr,V",1 uni1 I"111 8tiek UP for 'ou through thick and I""" - . ?0 n,lles' "nor; hasta la I V1MU. (Bucne, senerita: nnda con Dins D" '"' "nScr n!1,"'iV "" Ill,l.v."u t",,;,t, " ,, '' '' ', A,B 1 Knes' bcttVr nnn tha mv "f-,,d I' ,, ! enlv an amateur I eniy nn aiiiatuir.j Antheny MUrtliui, 1824 Wallace st.. writes: "In answer te Patsy and Mildred let me say I believe in giving everybody a square deal. What be ginner ever get the stories te star in , thut Rudelph is getting.' Such -teri' mill iiuiieiiu is i-uhik,' isiii'M suin"s as -The Sheik', 'The Conquering Bewer1. rSLeJli. X'l I name is advertised ns the'stiir of thc 'play popular. Yeu can't ilenv that I fcnll M? ,!' - It eerlnl Hiinnnrr pun miike nnilim v nhntn . Four Horsemen,' you hive te admit , i mt there were unite 11 few neimle In the cast that were respensibl for its - --- success. "As for being handsome or beautiful. Rllllelnli hn verv fine fnntnrnu nn.l or a Jatln tjpe which is sumetlilug 1 different in picture-, which also mean .. . . .... sui-ces.s ami tue cause et all t pre- 'ducers being after him Hut there is one mi) te pree liis ability as an actor. Let him him- the Adventures With a Purse rjTAKE up jour string of pearls, and examine the thread en whirl, thev 1 re strung. Hew does it leek? Streng. ' If rnn i.iinp,. mv th,.n).tu ,, .nui.n ' te string jour pearls veurself There is always that little matter of the clasp costs titty cents and a clinrge of sev-cnty-fie cents is made for restringlng Indestructible pearls. Aren't you glad te knew about this shop? Fer namm nf -hop mlilrr Wenum's Phk Kdltnr, or pheni Halniit .1000. or Miiln 1001 btturrn Hit heurj of 0 nnd S. Read Your Character Iii niahy I'hitlipi Clothing and Personal Texture There it mere te the analysis of character through clothing than the de- I termination of nentness, vanity, telf lshness and refinement. Yeu can also decide quite easily I whether a person is whnt tlie world calls either "thick-skinned" or "thin skinned." Hew? I W11, first of all. you must be ren I sennbly sure that the clothing by wiicli I you are judging Is the free selection 1 of the Individual. Yeu would net, for Instance, judge n llttlu girl by 1 the clothing her .nether puts en her, but rather Judge the mother. " .: would net judi'e n policeman or a serv ice man b liis uniform, which Is pre scribed. Ner would you judge any per son by special clothes denueil for a special kind of work. But you would judge them by their free selection, within the range of their pockets, , of I their "everydu clothes. j Tlie "thick-skinned" one, in fun niny pick expensive clothing, but 501 1 find thnt it is predominantly of ceai,J texture. Den t iiudge se much by silk, for KdjirtH nl eftcrtwi general fad. I But tNVeleiil IcctwlV'are generally M. NEELY parts of ceni'dlan. villain, cowbev or gentleman and portray them ns well as Wnlly. IT TAN'T BE DONE. Wally "M objection te Rudelph as an actor Is that he is the me-t conceited person I have ever seen en the screen. He is se tinkled te death with hlm-elf he has is me one aim only en tlie screen. te s mile te himself, ns can 1ii srpn vnrv plainly in 'The Sheik', where he smiles several times when it renllv Isn't neces sary. The girls take te him because he Is wiiniL' mill ii mni,. vnrnt. n.i i...etn they knew that there isn't a chance with Wally because he is a married man and a geed husband." Sam C. S., uis Ellswerth st.: Ne, Valentine has net bv nnv means "jn.st Marted" te b- an actor. He toured for ji, Beatrice Mooney, 11(38 N. Weed st writes: "I would never trouble mrself T' f" "-te write you. but when I see n "-'V of Vie k' tei'1",neKi"S about Wally Reid and snvnir itmlnlnh Vsintinn 1. Mint 1111 actor, it is mere thnn I enn 1 uniiei-stnnd. "Wnlly Relll does nothing lint nnui. and try te make love and for quite a refused te pay the high price and eggs time he was tolerated by the public, but accumulated rapidly. .is seen as Rudelph Valentine appeared, Wally was lest in a cloud or dust. L , , r. "In one of the letters it said all IJOlTltS and Draping ally Reid did wtis make love, but 1 ,, , T , ,-, , even se. I would neer lese my head' Make V eiVCt VTOCk . .. 1 : 1 . 1 1 . . ."' " ' ,lrii"nt t,n he is " semet,"8 '"ere ". ,,J,f.!. J. " h.. ''"?' Wallv Reid Ice love ,,7 , '? ",n. tn,.l..;.,.. i,., .-.. -..n.. .....; . '.". "...- ..ii.il JIFH it-uuv AMII1 1 tin ir the chance ever came your way.) Jack F., line North Twenty. fourth street De jeu mind if I de net tell j en iibeut the phjslcnl inlirmitv of the' star you mentien1 He is extrcm'eh sen- I sitive about it and. us er few people notice it, it's nicer net te call it te their attention. It was the result of an , explosion in the studio. typical. Inclines The ''thin-skinned" person O the goods of soft, fine tnr. ture, and the opposite tjpe te the number and coarser weaies. T,,. ,,,,. works nine times out of ten. Tomorrow The .Meanings of Djsea ses The Question Cerner Tfidaj's Inquiries 1. Frem what luiiharle old custom does the habit spring nf piercing a woman's ears se thnt she can wur eaiiiiigsV 2. De--ribe a delightful idecc of small furnitiiie that will j lease the little girl who has hir very own loom. ". If a pet of glue lias a wry strong odor hew can this be ovcriemo? 4. In what waj can an inexpenlve pair of glnss candlesticks be made ilalutlh unusual? fi. Hew is an attractive dress f'irh. lened se ns te be half suspcnd.'r dress ami half slip en? 0. When a hell sleeve is worn en a winter frock, hew can it he made less brcez but none the less fitMh fitMh lenable? Yesterday's Answers 1. The Important position of mayor mayer fss which i, being held by Mrs. Ferris in the town of Devizes, in Wiltshire, England, was also held twenty years age by her mother. . In 1111 extremely (enienlent wny, n new dishwasher is mnde port able, se that it can be wheeled from table te sink, and be eadly connected wilh the faucets. Jt. A simple and jet effective manner of embroidering n luncheon set nf nubb-nclicd miis'iu h te cress-bar each piece in blue eiit'ine-stltch. 1. Inte the shnpis (lf pelicans, an eddlv attractive pair of glims candlesticks are fashioned. .5. High neckline, and long, medieval waist are seen en a great many of the present-day wisldlng dresses, ' along with touches et silver Htltchcry. 0. Fer Southern wear, yellow ha." been decreed 1ae.1t popular. T DREAMLAND ADVENTURES The Deer Circle Hy DADHY Jack and Janet are turned 'Me rabbits by Dajne Instinct, and play in tht weeds with Iloppityllep and Jlinpity-Ilep Iabbit. Dear Deer and Brave Iluck save them from dogs, and then, by a trick taught them by Dame Instinct, they escape from hunters who arc none ether than the children's own fathers, CHAPTER VI Rascal Crew Gets Fooled STANDING as still as statuca, Dear Deer and Brnv Buck, with Jack, Janet, Hopplty-Hep and nippity-IIep Rabbit en their backs, waited until the hunters were out of sight. Then they turned nnd silently fled in the opposite direction. "My, but thnt was n narrow csenne." whispered Jack te Dear Deer. "My father is n very geed shot nnd hcsurcly would have hit one of you." "Se is my father a geed shot," added Janet, "nnd he would hnve hit one of the deer and perhaps all four rabbits." The deer traveled far until they came te n weeded hill. "We will rest here, becnuse we arc very tired," panted Dear Deer. Ullf hpfnm thpv lnv llmvn in rnwf 'the two deer traveled .almost nreund the . Mil. making n great circle and coming back within sight of their own trncks. I "Here we will rest," sighed Dcnr Deer, sinking down In the snow. ics, we nre snte for n time," snort ed Brave Buck, lying down fnelng their own trncks en the ether bide, of the circle. "Why de you stare nt your own trncks?" asked Jack, as the rnbbltn I hopped off the backs of the deer. I "That Is another trick Dame Instinct I taught us," chuckled Brave Buck. "When we want te He down we go 1 nreund in a big circle se we can see nny one who comes along following our I trncks. Then while they nre going i around the circle we can run away." Jack and Janet thought that n bright Idea. As they rested old Rascal Crew saw them nnd began te caw as loud as he could. "Caw! Cnw! Caw! Come hunters! Here are the deer you are seeking." cawed Rascal Crew. He hoped the hunters would sheet the deer, nnd he could feast en what the hunters left. "(Je away, Rabcal Crew!" snorted Brave Buck. But Rascal CnnV just cawed the louder te bring the hunters. "I wish King Bird were here, lie would drive Rascal Crew nway," taid Janet. That gave Jack an idea. "Come here. King Bird," he cried, as if talking te King Bird. "Come here and get old Rascal Crew." New old Rascal Crew ought te have known that King Bird was fnr nwny In the Seuth, but Rascal Crew was a ceht.hI and didn't step te think. Jenco Snowbird was scratching under a pine tree. Rascal Crew saw him, and Rascal lrrew thought Jenco was King Bird, , Au;i',J' .wcnt 1.lus"11 Cw in,.P ,V,a,nc- ' HIt.I.v0.'1, Mi ,IIns I,lr,, be "ft1; i1 ul, SetJ- ' , , , But Unset Crew's cawing hnd done the mischief c intended. The hunters, who were the .'ether of Juck und Junet, had heard him. They came creeping i along tlie trncKs of tlie deer. u.iie deer s?w ,tlicm ,lml ,ke'1' vcr;v Vulct. I,.I?U1 ' thc ,"tcrs had fel owed the circ lug tracks nreund the hill. Then the deer bounded away in bafcty. It was another B00.'1 Me en the hunters An for JaFH aml J'l"et they whisked aw"' wlt" "oppuy-iiep and Jiipplty- , mp, aim were neuie long ueiere ineir tillered why Jnck en they told about racked and almost und Janet luue n rlth the Snow Felks JERSEY EGGS, 55 CENTS 1 Wenillmrv. N. .1.. Jan. 7. Thern h.n. been a drop in the price of fresh ceun- , try eggs te fifty-five cents a dozen. Twe ' ...i, .. .i. ,i..,. r.m,....i i,t n,,. 1 dollar mark. There de net appear te h nnv morn eei:s en the market thnn ,..,nn tli. nrlnn Ula hlL'll lint no., nil. IJy CORINNE LOWK The modern skirt makes ns many neints as a lawyer, raneis continue I Koeil, of ceurf-c, but en every liiiud then ' ..11...... .1.... ..... .. T l... lire llllll 'llliuiin iiiub u h1' iiuiiui. lliu I Irregularity of our i-klrt hem In a dif- fcrent spirit. Seme of tlie most charm ing of the frocks designed for Southern went' nre laid out In either points or scallops. Tlie vogue Is net a new one, but It Is becoming mere intense in Its implication. And nil the time we be be eold mere and mere models with two peaks diving down nt the side in con I trnst te tlie shortness of tlie front and back sections. The evening gown et whlte velvet lllustruted today liiukch .nn ..f hi"i neints te illsnel thu Illusion of brevity created by an undcrslip of Mlvcr tissue. This same gleaming fab ric lined tlie train, which", use will be een. 'Is the product of a plot Jbqtwcen IcurfeOfiB uuu b&uu I ' -. 1 1.1 -a. I 1 ' nP FromTSfewOn TIUS ni'.niNS THE BTOUY . P.?!" 'I.n'lren, n Iroekle aknrvan's eenndcntlnl tniin. In iient te .Martin Tydeman te K't $100 000 te recoup rac rac lnfleei. He, atenls the menty.'and J,nIy.orve hln sentence of nve yeara without dlsoleilnff the place where he ..nn iiiuuen u in Rn 01a piKeen ceie, ae- rlte the fact that DetecUve UarJan arit nli emirvan oein visit mm in Jail, each trying- te wrlnjr from htm hla secret , with orpelto purposes. MiHrrmn, n. prison mate, however, does iret hla ae- ' eret, nnd when fred. premises te net the loot nnd meet Hendersen at the St. l.uclen Hetel in New Yerk nt B o'clock In the everling- of June 24, Out of jail. Hendersen nnda the polio nnd the old ftnna- en hla trail, but he succeeds In threwln them off when he enters the peme of Nlcole Cnprlane, former ffana leader, new old and bed-ridden, who lives with his daughter. Teresa, In San Francisce. IJy a clever ruse, Cnprlane convinces the pollen that Hendersen has been killed In a bomb explosion, but It Is hv no means unseinshness en the old man'a part, slnce he la laying subtle Plana te R-et his own hands en the elusive $100,000. Hendersen, dlstrulsed. Kees back te Mcole'a for a last Inter view, AM) IinnR IT CONTINUES CHAPTER XII Cen Amore TEN minutes Inter, the car left nt the curb half n .hjeck nway, Dave Hen Hen dereon was crouched In thc darkness at the deer of old Tooler's shed that opened en the lane. Tliere was n grim set te his lips. Thcre seemed n curious anal ogy In nil this this tool even with which he worked upon the deer te ferce It open, this chisel thnt he hnd taken from the kit under the seat of Em manuel's car, as once bofvero from under the seat of another car he had taken n chisel with one hundred thou sand dollars us his ebfect In view. He had get the money then, nnd lest it, and had nearly lest his life ns well, and new He Ktecled himself, ns the deer opened silently under his bund ; steeled himself against the hope, which some how seemed te be growing upeu him. thnt Mlllmnn might never have get hcie nftcr nil; steeled himself against disap pointment where logic told him dis appointment had no place at all, since he was but a feel te harbor nny hope. And yet and yet there were a thou sand things, a thousand unforeseen contingencies which might liuve turned the tnbles upon Mlllmnn 1 The money might still be here. And if it were! He was dead new nnd free te use it! Free! His lips thinned into n strnlght line. Thc deer closed noiselessly behind him. Tlie flashlight in his hand, also borrowed from Emmanuel's car, played around the shed. It was tlie same old place, perhnns a little mere down nt tlie heels, perhaps a little dirtier, a little mere cumbered up with odds nnd ends tjimi It hnd been five years before, but there was no ether change. And there was tin deer of thc pigeon-cote above him, that he could just reach from tlie ground. He moved toward It new with a swift, impulsive step, and snarled in sudden ange. nt himself ns he found his hand trembling with excitement, causing the ilashlight te threw it jerky, wavering ray en tlie old pigeon -cote deer. What was the use of that? He expected nothing, didn't he? The pigeon-cote would be empty; lie knew thnt well enough. And ct he wns playing the feel. He knew quite well it would be empty ; he hed prepared himself thoroughly te expect nothing else. He reached up, opened the deer nnd felt Inside. His bund encountered n meldly litter of chaff und straw. He reached further in, with inlck eager ness, the full length of Ills nrm. He remembered that lie had pushed the package into the corner nnd hnd cov ered it with straw. Fer a minute, for two full minutes, liis fingivs, b the seuse of touch, sifted through tlie chaff, first slowly, method ically, then with a sort of frantic abandon ; and then, In another moment, lie hud steeped te the iloer, seized an old box and, standing upon It. had thrust head and shoulders into the old pigeon -cele, while the llns-lillght's ray swept every crevice of the interior, and he pawed and turned up the chaff ancl straw where even it lny but a bare inch deep and only one bereft of his senses could expect it te conceal anything. He withdrew himself from the open ing, and dosed the pigeon-cote deer again, und steed down en the fleer. He laughed at himself In n low, bitter, merciless way. He had expected 110th- j ing, of course; he had expected only te t'nil whnt he hud found nothing. He liuil told himself that, hadn't he? Quite convinced himself of It, hndn't lie? Well, then, what did it matter? His hands, clenched, went suddenly nbeve liis head. - "I paid five years for that," lie whispered. "De you hear. Mlllmnn the enrs. live years! And I'll get veu Mlllman! I'll get ou for this, Mill man are you listening? He put tlie box upon which lie iind steed back in its place, went out of the shed, closed the deer behind him nnd made liis way back te the cer. lie drove quickly new. himself driven ly the feverish, intolerant passion that had him in its grip. He was satisfied new. There were net any mere doubts, lie knew! AVcll, he would go te Nlcole O'npiiaiie's, and then his hands grip ped fiercely en tlie steering wheel. lie was dead! Ha! ha! Have Hendersen was dead but Millmim wax still alive! It wns net far te Caiuiane's. He left the car where Emmanuel had awaited him the night befniv. and gained tlie buck perch of Nlcole Capriano's house. Teresa's voice from tlie ether side of the closed deer answered his knock. "Who's theie?" she asked. He laughed low. half In fncetious fncetieus ness, lmlf in grim humor. He wns in n curious mood. "Tli! dend mail," he answered. There was no light 111 the perch to night She opened the deer, and, as lie stepped inside, closed It behind him again. He could net see her in the darkness nnd somehow, suddenly, quite unreasonably, lie found the situa tion awkward and liis tongue, ns It had been tlie night before, nwkwurd tee. "Sny." lie blurted out, "your father's eet home clever head, all right!" "Has lie?" Her voice seemed The finest butter in America! H Butter 50 C lb Sold only in our Stores Zh fa "(iiliinillllHIIW kv t, strangely quiet nnd subdued, a hint of he murmured. HI had 1 7i llstlcssncss nnd weariness in it. ... cll?-'Utccn1:,cnrf ",BL I lef ttJ fnr- "But you knew about It, don't you?"!geno fnr-eh? And Teny went . na far- he exclaimed. "Yeu knew what he .thcr than in prison 1 cell. But we .waste illil ilnti't vntt?" "Yes; I knew he hns been wn Impatient, and ''"J0' m T , , tT .m. at nua j.uiiy jjuiuufczi 1 c ii-i . she answered. m ' But J" " y .... , , , ,, fricnn8 itlng for you. nnu nc is -""'j Yerk, Nlcei0 Caprlane will we had better gev at "J wIinl.. Aml menev t0 t t0 Ncw 2ajwiart1?'aa1WG -.,, ....,.,. .--,-. In the blunt, brutnl way he had only he had net known then, of course, thnt Tnnr tinrl mnnnf tin miieli tn her. He found himself wondering why new. Hiie could net have had anything te de with : . .- -":"" --y .. -- ,7l -- 'Pkn. Tmn,,! tn fifenn v.nni. nnil fifteen years age she could hnve been llttle mero thnn n child. True, she -.J V. ..,.. &Vk ......b.. ,..,.-', ...... might perhaps have visited the prison, but Well, mr yeune friend eh?" Nl cole Caprlnne'H voice greeted him. ns he followed Tresa into the old Italian's room. "Se Ignncc Ferrenl hns done ml n rrrtnA t.trn.n1i ? Anil nlft Nlcole 1 Eh what have you te say about old Nlcole? Did I net tell you that you could leave It te old Nlcole te find a wnr?" Dave Hendersen cnucht the ether's outstretched hnnd, nnd wmng it hard. I'll never forget tins," nc saiu. The llnslillglit's ray swept every crevice of the interior "You've pulled thc slickest thing I ever heard et, aiiti i ' "Bali!" Nlcole Caprlane was chuck ling delightedly. "Never mind tlie thanks, my eung friend. Yeu ewe mc none". The old lingers hnd the itch in them te nluy the cards against the pe lice once mere. And tlie police eh? I de net like the police. Well, perhaps wc are quits new! llu! lia! IJe you knew Barjan? Barjan Is a very clever little man, tee ha, ha I Unrjan and old Nlcole hnve known each ether many j cars. And thnt is what Barjan said just what en snid that lie would net forget. Well, we are ail plcaJJMs; eli? But wc de net step nt thut. Old Nlcole docs net de things by hulves. Yeu will still need help, my jeung friend. Yeu will go nt once te New New Yerk eh? That Is what you intend te de?" "Yes," said Dave Hendersen. Nlcole Ciiprlane nodded. "And you will find your man and the money?" "Yes!" Dave Hendersen's lips' thinned suddenly. "If he is In New Yerk, us I believe lie Is, I will find lilm ; If net then I will iind him just thc same. Kiiin Nlcole Caprlane nodded. "All, my young friend, I like you !" nioTei'i.ws 'HlmHLnT, COMPANY r at mil. Xfnrrta Merrln Pa'unK.A Alhambra Mn' naiw nt -: r.v.s. m & e .1 M1 (IIJVKBCl "W'anc-ll "THE GOLDEN SNARE" MLtGHLNY l-'nitiurenl Alleeheny Mil Dnl'v .'IB, I..es. 8 MME. NAZIMOVA In "PAMlM.lV; -7r5rfTnT md". Thompson sra. APOLLU MATINER UAII.Y (ilMlKlK UUVU'l'.'iVi8, "THE SHEIK "TTJ A rSfA OliESTNL'T Hel 10TII ARCADIA je A. M te 11:15 P. M BETTY CeMPSON In Tltr. I.ITTI.K MIMSjr.K'JL. AS 1 UK MATINEE DAILY "THE SHEIK' r a r TrrV niT& iiAi-i-iMenn BALTlMUKt. kh nan nut. Mat WANDA HAWLEY In "ItEIl STl Kli "ii BLUEBIRD IJreail & Su.quahnnnii Cenllnumis - until 11 PAULINE FREDERICK u, -iijr.j.i;HiUi,'-iA,)r''- - RROADWAY lTrenil i fn'lr Avh 2 il-l.i una i-.ji. BEBE DANlfcL-J in iNnwji.JLJSll!iLl- a r-irV-z-M T'.'i! MAnKET ST TAPITOL ill a m te n is p Jt EUGENE O'BRIEN In "fl.W II(II.I"ABf ' . - .v. a I CJtn. : Miplwnid Avis. COLONIAL ""j an. 7 nml I) P. M . ,n-ii A f.l.OItlA tWN.ON' In JgeN'T TELL EVERYTHING' D7jRBY"tlEATRE" Mil AND Mll. rXHTKIt OK IIAVl'.N In AN" ..TWIN BEDS" STrTPrrr-c C "MA1NST . MANAYPNK EMPRESS MATINEE OAII-V LIONEL BARRYMORE In "JIM THE PENMAN',' FTJRMOUNT tineM' haiey GAIL KANE ln "IIII.B IIANI1S" !i"inrflTi"TIIEA'fllE-inil Miirkft 8t FAMILY H M TO Min-NlOHT DICK HATTON In "IUUI.KSS ylClv'j "--t-i fcT TIIEATlfE IWhw Hnruc 56TH Ol- MATINEE DAILY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG (n "WHAT NO MAN KNOW ,jrrt: r'""' mahket ht, ULUIjL 5 -.SO nn.l n .10 te 11 BUCK JONES ln "llll NOTIIINti" OREAT NORTHERN "?$ e",.,!?,' TOM MOORE jn "rite.M the qit ( und yi'" IMPPRIAI C0T" WALNUT BTS. 11V1I rirVlAU. Mnts '.'-re. Kvcs. 7 t 0 TOLA NEGRI le "ONE ACADIAN N1GIIT' passageway. Sll0 nuist hnve tiieugnt a r- - ... .. wejr0u8 eves of hers, geed deal of Teny Lemazzl mere even J'V.nnJne SOnr VJ nnlysls of him. an than her father did., fie wished again te be r making an in ' 'm' "re that he hnd net hrelccn the news te her 1a By PRANK L. PACKARD (AUTHOR Ot "TJIE MIRACJLE MAN") Ccpvrteht, lttt, bu i'uMle J.tdacr Company tllllO Cllf Ulll imceiu nu imi Yerk eh? Yeu will need some ready ,-,, - thafv1 h rnvfin nnir. entirnlsnl nf hln features and his clothes nnd a little frown came and puckered the white brew nnd quick ln Its wnkc, with n llttle start of confusion, there "" " helirhfened surce of color te her (??"? ttlLerefnr eves. ,i.i. n iiftiA arnrr nr rniinisinn. Liicru CUCCKS. ni.U MIO 1 UttClll ll.-f UJ..- "Teresa, my little one," said Nlcole Caprlane softly, "go and get some paper and an envelope, nnd pen nnd ink." Dave Hendersen wntched her ns she left the room. Nlcole Capriano's fingers, from pluck ing nt the counterpane, tapped gently en Dave Hendersen's sleeve. "Wc were speaking of money for your Immcdlntc needs," Nlcole Caprl Caprl aeo suggested pleasantly. Dave Hendersen shook his head. "I hnve enough te keep m going for a while," he answered. The old bomb king's eyebrows were slightly elevated. "Se! But you arc Just out of prison nnd you ald yourself that thc police hnd followed you closely." Dave Hendersen lnughcd shortly. "Thnt wasn't very difficult," he said. "I hnd n friend who owed me some money before I went te the pen some I had wen en the rncetrack. I gave the police thc slip without very much trouble last night In order te get here, nnd it wns n geed deal mero of a cinch te put It ever them "long enough te get thnt money." "Se!" snld Nlcole Caprlane again. "And this friend what Is his name?' Dave Hendersen hesitated. He had seen te it that Square Jehn Kelly wns clear of this, and he was reluctant new. .... In thle mnn horn tn whom llC OWCl n debt beyond repnyment, te bring Square Jehn Inte the mntter nt nil; vet, en the ether hand, ln this pnr (tn.iinr inutnnee.t it could mnke verv little difference. If Square Jehn was Involved, Nlcole Cnprlnne wns involved n hundredfold deeper. And then, tee, Nlcole Cnprlane might very well, nnd with very geed reason, be curious te knew hew he, Dnvc Hendersen, could, under thc clrcuinstnnccs, have come Inte the possession of n sum of money adequate for his present needs. "I'd rather keep his nnmc out of it," he snid frnnkly ; "but I guess you've get n right te nsk nbnut anything you like, and lfyeu insist, I'll tell you." Nlcole Capriano's eyes were half closed and they were fixed en the feet of thc bed. "1 think I would like te knew," he said, after a moment. "All light! It was Squurc Jehn Kelly," said Dave Hendersen quietly and recounted briefly the details of his visit te thc Pacific Ceral Suloen the night before. Nlcole Cnprlane hnd prepped himself up in bed. He leaned ever new as Dave Hendersen finished, and patted Dave Hendersen's shoulder ln a bert of ex ultant excitement. "Geed! Excellent!" he exclaimed. "Ah, my young friend, I begin te love you ! It brings back the years that ure gene. But ball ! I shall get well again eh? And I nm net yet tee old eh? Who can tell eh? who can lull! We would be invincible, you nnd I, nnd " He checked himself, as Teresa re-entered the room. "Yes. es," he suid. "Well, then, us far ns money is concerned, jeu nre supplied;! but friends eh? nre sometimes mere Important -than money, leu hnve found tlint out already eh? Listen, then. I win fine you a letter te a irlcud In Vmi' nilf U'linm vaii nun miu .....1 t lrCinisc you he will step nt nothing te carry out my orders. Yeu understand? 1'IIOTOI'I.AYH . ... Pnnti ntln flAct tlflr fin TMiniTR I1V Tallin Henmiiii hiiiiii? The following theatres obtain their nicturea STANLEY Company of America, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Com pany of America. ! KARF TOM CHKST.NUT Alieve JIROAD "w" Illy 10 A. M. te litis P. M. Wallace Reid & Elsie Fergusen in "PKTi:u IIIIIKTMIN" Lehlfrri Palar-e armanten Ave. and benign raiace I(h,Bh (UenU0 LIONEL BARRYMORE ' "TIIK KEVII.'S flAItDKN" LIBERTY u"OAD i COI.UMUIA AV. llUIwIA 1 I MATINEE UAIEY GEORGE WALSH in "m-:ki:naiik" . OR I ENT "'oeJun eTaTinjd- BETTY COMPSON . '" "T'.IU MTTI.i: .MINIsTi:il" RALPH INCE" InJ'HKT (iOI.II" PALACF '"l4 J'AHKET HTiTeET "TJie Child Theu Gavest Me" PR'NCESS lnl8 MAHKETntEET PAULINE FREDERICK In TIIE STIVO tip TIU: LAMP REGENT mauijt -fnr0 Tttii ',1 11 A M te It P. M CONSTANCE BINNEY .ID '.'Iiim.anj iievhipj RIALTO "KTlMANTCJWN AVKNUn" iir-iiij AT Ti'.pi:i,eri;i;.s- bT. "THE GOLDEN SNARE" RUBY maket ht nr:T.6w""?fif .... ,0 A JI " ' ''. P. M. WILLIAM S. HART III "THE PHIMAI, M"HE" SAVOY 1"U 'HET PTIIEET "' v w H A M te MUulcht BUCK JONES . In 1'IIAK NerillNCPJ SHERWOOD M'h " l!lliFJk f'V'",iE Mi:m.mi-:suu" U:30 "THE SHEIK" STANLEY K'iT NORMA TALMADGE In. "THE lVONI)i:i' , TIIIM1" STANTON Xm-J "A CONNECTICUT YANKEE mjUNtl AltTlltlfs COl'ItT" 333MARKEteTie!IHp ANITA STEWART . In "l'l,.TinN(IS OP DESTINY" VICTORIA JW,n"i;?7$ TOM MIX .- I" "THAIMV " RIALTO WEST CHESTER TOM MIX In "THE HDUQli DIAMOND" GRANT 402- 'A' AVENUE Bff jmiW" TDAT 'HERKTAGE" Ills name is Geerges VnrdI, but ha ( U LUiiiMluinjr nnunii na uufm VJCOrgC! hJ 1,'M he, tee. was one of us In the old dati ifl Vmi will wnnf untnetvlint-n in - 17' keeps a llttle Jietcl, a very quiet' lltti! 'H Chatham Saunrc. Any one will n 0.? there where te find Dnge Geerge. y0"J understand?" " 1 "Yes," said Dave Hendersen. Te be continued Monday Coming Here Frem Kansas 1' The Iter. William Edward Warttn ! in .iiiiuin.-iiuciii.-B. iiiu,, nns accented R nppelntmcnt by Bishop Ithlnelnnder n ? prlest-In-charge of the Church of tk ) uvtiii, -i aiiunru, V-lieettf ' County, succeeding te the .. , caused by the transfer of the Rev. Wl. ter O. Pugh te St. Ollcs', Mllbeurne. RESINOL 5oefhinq And HeaJinq Fer Cuts. Burns,Sc&lds 'Jehn S. Trower's Sens nermnntewn At. mi rh'tlen Ave CATERERS :RESTAURANTs DIXNEIIS. WT.nniNOS. TEAS. IIANQUKTH. lire. Luncheon II t80 A. M. te 2 P. m Dinner 5 V, M. le 8 V. M. A I- Curie tl A. Jt. te II p. M $JJ FAUCETS ' Tat. Jnnn 18. 1012 "Ne Splash in Sink" "Positive Shut Off" Name "SAVILL" en Faueal "Aik your plumbtr" Themas Savill's Sens, Mfr. 1310-12-U Wallace St., Phil. naiiuwiiiaBn "Eggs you can be sure of" Strictly fresh Sold only in our Stores thrnne-Vi i,e h"!"!)?! . COUSANV y . "AOTBICA I fSifThe NIXON-NIRDLINGERffi j.Ul THEATRES Lj BELMONT r'-D Anevn maiikct - ' ! 10 H..-III & ll-MI) tn II 1 M HOUSE PETERS In "LYINO MPS" CEDAR IAITU & CEDAR AVENUB l::ill ami Hi 7 nn S DAVID POWELL In "DANOP.Hep.s LIES" COLISEUM a"rket bet. 00th A COts 71 . l:-1l)nml 3, 7 and HOOt GIBSON In "IlKD COntAfli:" JUA'IBU l'HONT BT. : OHIAHD AVU. (in IiV.hI. tif juiiiiie Jim- i-UKlNNE GRIFFITH '" ".MOKAL r:iHiK" LEADER m,tt?,1'ancastk AVE- xr ii ' Ma Dally 130 te 8. 7 tell ,a.?,? ?e,d & GIea Swanson In "DON'T TELL i:yi:itVTHIN(i LOCUST $l lAKJlur HTHUtTM h ,..' li30, aM 3v H.30 te It MIU.IAM CIIKISTV C.llllNNr.'S "THE BARRICADE" - .. -.d iiiiiiiru 1N1AUIN uu A'N1 MAHKET ST3. t .. '-' '.1. 7 ni f HOOT GIBSON I" ""ED COl'ItAOE" " RIVOLI 6-u AND "sXN7iOM"sTSr" . 1 -'10 ml 3. 7 and HARRY CAREY In '-THE POX" 69TH ST. T"f7-"PP. ,'L" Tsrmlnil - u". II .11. 0 11 J , .U, D A'.I.STA CAST In Beside the Bennie Brier Bush" STRAND ar""nlewn av ut Wnn9 lI;.rB ",:,n "n'1 "LOI11A SWANn.V PJONT TELL EVERYTHING' AT OTHER THEATRES MEMBERS OF M.P.T O.A. Ambassnrlnr "Hlninre Ave. nt 60th ruuuassauer nillv li.intnl-.'li)47lellP.M.- MIS8 Dl'PONT In "FALSE KISSES" Germantown "MVT' SESSUE HAYAKAWA jii "riu: hwamp" JEFFERSON lA-PflVL?1 SYLVIA BREMER In "UNSEEN POHPEN" PA PIT ItlDOD AVE. A TlAfJPHIN Mat, Sil.l. E ;, 0(15 te ll PAULINE FREDERICK 4 j I Egs I Carten PC 1 of twelve J J KtllBllIIllIiBICIIIilL'lIltlliniliBIHillllDJiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiffliiLiimnmiinm'Hit'linri.J PltefnPI.AYS 'i I In "Tim LUBU Oil' I)5" a i'!H-,,.-H 1 Ue LV(. It m . h-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers