Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 04, 1922, Night Extra, Page 16, Image 16

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M
rG& Daily Mevie Magazine
'iV
TH& MOVIE FAN'S LETTER-BOX
Tv RRNIIT M. NBRLX
FOR THE FILM FAN'S SCRAPBOOK
E. Theler It wan Anna Mnv
who nlared the Chinese wife In
V." She was nlse in Nellnn'i
ex Ilfe.' She recently mined a
RCt with Hip Hellff-nerkn remttnnv
Llfln hrt Hrf.1..ACfA.1 . .lnt. aflt.tlfta
4nCT"'S"..,'- "v"fvii nv viivii 'i'"""'
SkjM el ywoed. Calif.
j ti-W " . . -..-.
WJW. E. Pace I'll publish a nlctiue of,
ACmUm- Palmer as seen as I enn net
itmiWM te itV Yes, she's the girl who
W$WrjuOrtl!d in Mncen, Ga.
itV', ' lit Mllln lrnvnrlte wrllm "t line
keen 'rem! Inn- the'tetter Rnx for some
.time and I think It is about time I
rt',,teU a few linen. I am very much
m.
Interested in motion pictures nud then-
Tii yite and read the celticisms of Detn
w,Kw;ilctures and playe regularly.' New, I
A&WTVw't sec whv se many fans find critics
K& r6Mt Cecil M. De Mill" se much. As
!&& director. I think no Millc ranks
feit te D. W
ftfiFAaat'te D
vit. u : "i. .
- .r xriwwi us luc lurumusi.. r
Iff
'v
1
4.
JW
7
P .
IstWi
(jriffith, placing Mr.
1TTLH .1. ..!. ..!!!.. iCntnInO
nn, an imtnh 7 T rnnlWi t wm II
WO' Hf1 a-iTi1rnwtV no a trnf lint' PlPYl flfr
If ; ' that I have heard a few geed comments
V'S f en tee nctlng ei me car. new innny
lwt PMpIe knew very much about Edith
IW, Roberts or Lentrice Jey? I venture te
t L kmi..1..! Y l.l... will W. mill.).
K-1 0re popular. '
ajt- ' ! -The Affairs of Atintel." I think
SK ,rery star did better nctlng than In anv
(him. aI.a fhfl-. l.ntrn Kaiiii In ' nLI. Tnt
Instance'. Glerfa Swan!en. Wallace Kcld
and Elliett Dexter in 'The Affairs' nnd
thti see them in 'Don't Tell Evcrj
thfjur,' which hat n Dc Millc title, but it
can easily be seen that it lacks Dc
Wile's direction.
"I would net mls,H a Cecil B. Dc Millc
picture unless bemcthing terrible nan-
aantxt T tinrn nrra them nil. from Old
fe"T WWs for New' te 'Saturday Night,
$ ill missing 'Foel's ParnillPC.' Could
W yen tell me who tbe girl was who plaved
ET '' main 10 itieria eiiwj" "ir
W AKairs : l win ene ey rujiui, umi
MSf - WPPM Ue te sec Rodelph Valentine uri-I-
- 1 ArDe Mille's direction, as T think he
? Jf brilliant actor."
(It was Julia Fayc who plaved that
Kaid's pnrt. If you nre such a De
Mllle admirer, you surely ought te sec
Foel's Paradise," for it is the best
thing he has done la a long time.)
ti, Minv" tipltea: "I succumb. I
tttpw I should eventually se why net!
"I think 'At the End of the World.'
"FoetUgnts' anu xne . w ""
pif '
$r
m
mv
mte
SM.2 -
tF' Me' three of the best pictures I have
mS, war 'seen, and they weren t 'nroduc 'nreduc
SIS tlQBS.' either. I de net like Douglas
&&? Fairbanks; I always feel liKe stnKing
gfjV was worth while. T t
QjSk "About Mary Pickferd: I believe a
tfrt' lt of people honestly didn't like her.
F', m were nirnm xe aumn . -
Kw lUe Jttmperers iew auu.
glf 4,I hone J shall never nsain see such
rf.1 t i.. T-. 10...I0 t T.Ifn la lrnh pnnusta
M', B'TtM8T '"Most of us, when wc go te
TOfe. tbemevles, expect te see benuty of
ra-? face and 'sets': that's why we go. .
tec' . "What veu said about Mary Miles
t'r. Mlntcr's curls was geed. I had sur-
mm- wasn't always strictly truthful.
7 "I have read at various times and
If, 1. t.,"0 nlnii flint- ninrta S wan son h
Br 1 htlr was red, brown, mahogany (what
mE , 31 er that is) and black. l!ew I take
9r v tne glorious swansen nna me rest m.
amm .i.iT .!... ..i in if wwn n tnnr
leeir screen vuiuc u. . t." iv
'.W : 1 J .L. !... hnnllM hnllarA
i wenuer ue tne iui cu.iy m,..-..
:aiai.
iil all they're told about tneir inverucs .
i? Xrer instance, de they believe that Pns
SKi" Snr- nn nu n certain: hairnet. Mae
tv
tvai?
EM
W S
K,-
fed w
w
f;
Unniv n rertaln shnmnoe and Mabel
Normand a certain soap? Why de the
'caUbrltlcs de it? I think it rubs off
some 'of the star dust. Why de people
pek of fctars as 'Rudy,' 'Deug,
Wajly,' etc.. when they have probably
naver seen (in person) the party se
familiarly addressed? v.
"Dear Mr. Js'eely, I ajn really curl-
u.' Has anv one asked for the phe-
'tnmnhn nt Edilie Pole. Fritz Licbcr
bswt an Geerge-Arliss? They nre all ad-
fc'V , ajrable, . but ns scrapoeou aecera-
m mar--
KT S-WT . X i ,1 I. Vn
lies; mey nave, aim wnw "'y
aT a .11 ..... .AkintliltiAi fitnn nv thftn
fr 10 prim iujf u iii-utv w ..v....-w,
! n. i..n't yt tha renl lmmer or that.
IS lut If you could enlv see me !)
p, f
irAH 'V II Tlilnk von iirft n v?rv
Sflfoeirsh little girl te rave that way ever
Sir Valentine and I'm net going te print
your" letter. xwenty-uvc pictures ui
Mm, Indeed! His birthday is May 0.
New I suppose yeu'u De senuinenim a
birthday card fa everything", what's
iw de veu all set that way? Every
Wf when I go through my mall. I
inecr wpetner every gin in i.-uiiuci-
rhla has gene vaientine-crazy. rcant
BlI you- what type of girl he likes, but
JiT. ' t- ...1J.' HI... !.. 1,l.l
J, m Burn Uf WUUIUU I c lw niuu
hjit write these letters about him te
pi i0 man Wltn common sense weuiu
Se. New I suppose you'll hate me and
never write te me again.
Marv Plckfdrd is twenty -nine Tears
eld. Yes, she had fiuite n stage career
before Bhe went Info pictures. She
j.started en the stage at the age of five.
li&r She has been married twice; no cnll
m$f "n."rAddrcss hpr simply Hollywood,
wMM& .Ct&lt. She 'was born in Terente,
I5jm &tl " fju.J.
JVi'W. BEiaUH
IS??. 4KVmrliv" f'vft never heard of
i 11 j. CtkJfA'a in Virif nlnpini f r niA-
ever did. Yes,
for ns I knew.
still playing
"ytte and there throughout the country,
:':;Twiii -I don't think it has been in
WJPklladelpbIa for a long time. I'd go te
fcftf? j""''.,u' ," uDrr i""'!':" "t
i jfl ianavap wn 11 nni v nniii nrru riiuiiirii
H-Ha. rihf te nut It en. I believe with
' . van (hat It would de big business. Se
' ...!,! ITiimnrMnllll." Thp hett tau te
we it is te gef all your neighbors and
ntiF famllv te write te the manager
L'& J f your nearest movie house and see It
,vjSL ou can't stir up enough sentiment te
epaw convince u" mk v i,uiv, uc 5u
K , Aa ka.Ia It V1, . n ml, n
lincSB tu ICVIVC 11. VW LHII fU IU
odersen otherwise "Bronce
jly" quit plctuies some time age
ileal comedies. Don't knew what he s
Veim siiw "
i F'-IOurlce Costelle is in vaudeville. He
Biy yiujvu if uvikc tu en"
. It was 'also announced some time
'' that be had been ' engaged for
2 ' 1 ,111. m,A ,Iik Hnllilin. fl U..k
"J'CMBmnne Jinjuuu iuu iHiuiwui uui
rHi'iiiHL nrcivsu mv vwir, uivtc vw
If kiit nroductlen and his name is net
v lathe cost of characters. But he does
MMTf?'werk "Conceit.'.'
CTXaen't think NaImeva did much
-ii'rV-ltl. "A-Dell Heuse" than alip
Tilth "Camnie,'' do'yeu?"8he'B
tik. 1a a na.fl v.n.l ll.
Mf iy yf ,yiw-M ftvuu mm
thi
Yes, "Ladies Must Live" was about
as useless and meaningless trash ns
we've had inflicted en us this season.
Eliner Glyn" hasn't written movies
for any one but Olerin Swanson yet,
but she probably yllj, flip's doing the
work for tlie'Lasky organization, you
knew, and they cheese the stars for the
stories they buy. Hut Mrs. Glyn nnd
Miss Swanson have struck up quite a
friendship, and it's likely the author will
continue te keep the Mar in 'mind in
her writing?..
Whch you sic ai tides In the fan
maga2lnes signed bj tjtnr.'j like Vnlcn Vnlcn
tine nnd Miss Swanson, don't forget
that such articles arc usually written
by press agen(s and simply approved by
the stars. That's why you get the im
pression that Itudy nnd Gleria have
Mich great literary talent.
About "Miss du Pent" ; she's one
of the mysteries of the movie game.
Some time afee Khe' tried te make a hit
in pictures under the n tmc of Margaret
Anns 1 1 one. but' vhcfllivvrcd badly. Then
suddenly she reappeared ns 'Mips du .
Pent' and was starred and I mw her
name in big electric lights en Broad
way before any of her pli'tureh had ben
ulintvn ntil tilmn I'm trlA.l In rrnt tfin '
inside" efsthe story but failed. "Even
Constance Palmer, our IIollweod cer
respondent, who knows ever thing and
everybody around the studies, couldn't
answer the question Hint I sent iter.
Ne, 1 neer worked en a Bosten
paper. In fact. 1 never renllj worked
at all. J just attach mjself te a com
fortable sictien of the pa) roll and then
tell the boss enough funnj stories te
keep him in a geed humor.
Mevio Kan Address May MuAvey
and Agnes Ajres, care of Lasky tstudie,
Hollywood. Address Pela Negri, care
Famous Placr8-Las,ky, 485 Path ave
nue, but I'll tell you frankly that I
don't think she'll ever gt our letter.
She's in Germany and I doubt whether
American fun mall Is forwarded te her.
Eddie t'erster w riles: "1 have been
a long time deliberating whether or net
te write jeu n letter, as I like te be
original in my thoughts and most of
etir correspondents have used my
Ideas.
"First of all. I em.v ou our posi
tion, and tft the Mime time I am Mire I
would die of some nlacuc if I had It. It
must be great te receive se many letters
of commendation from Philadelphia
girls, and let me say right here, my hat
is off te most of them, and I am a peer
one nt flattery. On the ether hand, gee
Wulz! such a let of bunk ou have te
lead about Valentine and cempan..
Geed nitc!
"De you knew what 1 think and
hae been thinking for some time?
(Yes, It's a(wendcr I hnen't terrible
headaches.) Yeu ought te write the
sub-titles ler Mini! of the leading pho phe pho
teplajs. Yeu sine have natural wit.
Believe me! Shades of Mark Twain!
If tlid circulation of the geed old Evi; Evi;
Nttfe Puiilie LEDOim ever Mis. I am
sure friend Zuker et al. will offer 3,011
methods of obtaining our staff of life.
"I like Elliett Dexter. Knew whj?
He plays what he renlly is and shows
te the population what faith In Ged
will de. Mere power te him nnd mere
of his pictures.
"What became of dear old Mary
Fuller, the Inimitable Maic MuDcr MuDcr
mett and Earle Fex?
" "Let me help you stab Miss Mur
ray in a painless way. (The horrei
of striking n woman is appalling.)
Still, we wonder ut some of these plc-ture-ber-'s
and the uncanny way they
dcrie their popularity. AVell, it's the
old story ever again. A surgeon can
devote his entire llfe toward healint,'
manltlnd and receive a mere pittance
Gladys
Walten
S
We tall le glad te
publish the pie-
lures of such
sci ecu playcri as
are suggested by
the fans
M2avaBBBaBBfaMBk. ,
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JiBL': '-; ' JaaaaaLC
s alaaaat v'kysbV
la-Wlii
'JWaHlaBBBiiW.
BwSlaBBBBBlwan
alBHBBBBBKMV
NiBaaaV I
'iMalHaSV
r af9wBBaBalriBBIa.
FERD. P. EARLE IS
CUTTING "OMAR"
FILM IN HOSPITAL
By CONSTANCE PALMEK
Hollj-weod. Cilif.
FERDINAND PINNEY EAREE js
supervising tln cutting of lii- pie-tun-
"Omar," or "Tlie Ruh.iUnt " ji1- it
bus been called, fiem n he'-nit.il-ljcd in
in comparison te what the Immortal . New Yeik. Mr. Earlc was mllul can
Babe gets for plugging the hersehidc by the president of the cumpnn buik buik
eut of the ball park. Say, Barnum ing the pieturc, nnd nded te bring witli
could surely have answcied the Edisen him the mls-slng seems If jeu will re re
questiennahc. Only, let me state there I meinhei, there linn been a gie.il deal of
must be two born Instead of one Well, , legal uupleaantiies connected with tm
ictlng him wus purely circumstantial,
and there is almost general belief In his
innocence.
lie conducts a en profitable adver
tising business from the prison. He
turns eer nil money received from the
business te aid prison reform. He is
said te lune no desire te leave, nnd has
ven refused offers of these who said
they i-eiild obtain 11 paiden for him.
GeuNcrneur Morns has geno le Moh Meh
Icrej, where he will work In peace nnd
quiit em some new stories for the Gold Geld
wjn Company te film, and also en tales
te be published before long.
"PAWNED"
An Unusual Romaneo of People. Wher Vajr Being is
Pledged te De the Bidding or uitirrc
FRANK L..PACKARD
'Auther of "The Miracl Man," "Frem New On," etc.
uepyrlffni, Jfflfi vy -wiiw ajvi jw
TIIS BEOINS TIIB 8TORV
irnwklns Bnn i w' Y6rk eabmn.
unable In threw off hi tow of drink,
PAwna hl little mot)ierleis daiKhtcr,
Clatr. te hln old frlhnd. -.faul Vmu,
te be breuxht up Without knowledge of
her real tathtr until he enn redeem hn
pledrs by overcemlnr hl weakncis and
rcdumlnc hlmstlf. Truenty jcars later
known white man te alew away en a
patttnirtr (hip aallln.--frem
brlngi htm under the keen' ebeervatlen
Samoa
of one of the paaeei
mm aspore ana
veallnff accural
lire, a a. fan
aaenaers, who I
Mtenlehe hlm
knbwWaMlpt hi 1
rranolaeo yeunn
era, who fellow
ey re
former
'AhllMfAP if
wealth and reed family, with one weak
apei a-amDiinr. -in myaterieua paenen-
ger draws up a alrana contract, where
r the younser man atrtea te pawn him
aelf Inte hla aervle ntliwrf liirman
----- --- --z".. -.,-.- ......
i me eunaiure of Ine eiai
Die written bend a 'nam R
nerica-
ueea. Th vnunti
man.wrltei Ma slrnatur with native
as .the. head 'of Ame
chain or ramDiins hsuae.
ler man upon
nwdiy
wealthiest
requiring the action of
water ' te brine out the
lnvlelbl Ink.
the ealt ea
Imple.name Jehn Bruce. In the gam-
Diina nouee wnien Ilrure "vlelte" nt
(1 aecret Ineceetbr. he plnje till he le
broke, and through the management le
given n cnance 10 pawn some valuable
The pawnbroker I a marveleunly beau
iiiui gin. iTmiiinneniuricarr. He a"i
Inte a bral Wlth-aeme ejclied fereli
ere. but nna gancteary Jut a he keel
keti
ir
ee
cab Sh enlU'ln TH; Cranir, a brilliant
physician, but a drug mldlct, who 1 In
love with her. Sb Tpulee hi ad
rfhce. but te ave Eiuce'a life agree
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaalaaaa B a 3IflalaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHanaf '
we bow te the whims of liol-pelloi
"Hepe jeu will pnrejen my foiward feiward
ness n wrltjng, pdE when we con
stantly lese out ln'nnswerinp; llraeiicks
we go te our column for solace, and
Invariably hnd it.
"I hope you get Mr. Bente's job
when he leaves, and don't forget te
think of me when you get disgusted
with your silly requests for mere dope
about -pretty Rodelph."
(Please don't sugges.1 such a calamity
as Mr. Bente leaving. Why, the enlv
way I can carry out my bluff about
knowing e much 1b by surreptitiously
pumping the information out of Mr.
Bente every day nt lunch. Thnnks for
the pretty boe-kay jeu hand me. I
like Elliett Dexter, tee. Last picture
I saw Mary Fuller in 'was "The Black
Wolf" 'witE J-ou- Ttfkgen. I under
stand she has retired. Marc McDcr McDcr
mett' was with1" Elgie 'Fergusen -In
"Footlights," nnd then went te Eu Eu Eu
repe with the Lnsky outfit. He's there
new. makfng pictures" 'with them.
Earle Fex Is en tbe musical corned v
stace. I'd love te soy something witty
in answer te your letter, but I've lust
loekedfthrough' some "mete Valentine
mall and my sense nf humor Just lav
right down and died. Geshamltey!
Nttf ..
MaFdrtMnkshe
tei'thar-i her real name se
friS;; -"The Miracle Man" is
matter. Seme of the stockholders, te
whom the experience wis a detided nov
elty, stayed with Mi. I'nrl" en the t-ct
during tru1 filming of the picture. Ne
dliecter likes this, and only this .par
ticular director's extreme geed nature
enured him te allow it. But the hteck-
heidcrs did net seem te upnrciiutetliis, J
ler they wniieu awa the nappy noun,
making suggestions, many et which
were manifestly impossible, and then
Mumping their feet unci cring if the
suggestions were net taken. It was n
great life while It lasted
Then came the cutting of the lilm.
Oh, dear ob, dear! It all endid in
the energetic outsiders removing the
picture from the cutting "room during
Mr.'Earle'a absence and entcalning'wltli
It for New Yerk. Aftcf the iirst few
mements'Cf dlsmaj. Mr: Earle staited
te -chortle. Aha ! l.ecked-'awny In (i
uult were several reels of-the most lra lra lra
portttnteenw. A"d would be give them
tin en their demand? Calleo, calkiy
he had them -there l
Se, after puttlnc fit" or blx cutters
le work en it in New Yeik, inch one
with rudical Ideas of his own, the stock
holders Rave up iu dcsnnii Ur nt least
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape
The I'nrl: Ave. News
Vcnther. Wcrte instcd of better.
Sl'slctj. Miss Maud Jensln gave a
party lat.t Sutlddny nlte In honor e
herself, and JIKs Mary IVatklns gave
a tibitien of dancing, Miss Loretter
.Mlncci gne a cclbltien of singing, and
Mr. Chnrles (Piicls) Simklns gave a
exibltien of playing en the planp, bat
the party dtdent brake up till Mr. Lew
Da W gave n cxibitlon'ef, loud wiseellng
threo his fingers. Amung these also
prcent wih Ir. Benny Potts-, Mr:
Artie Allxnnder, Mr. Derey Bhoesfer
and Mr. A. tSkJnny) Martin.
Spenrts Sam Gress get n tool box
fei his berthday last Wcnsday, but it
has bin took away from him ellreddy
en neeaunt et him having' did things
te dllfrent t Lines that dldent need pnr.
,1... .,.-,. cl.lenr" t' llin iiminniit vnt tl I ml I tiling, SUtcll QH 11)0 SCttlnC rOOm clnck.
of signing thicks which brought no re- 'he shoe blackening be and the piano.
twKWJI
aaa days, tttma te me.
10 wui ei leuKiac at tee
L Iflnt mnA fJnvmnmA
rs"ri" .t.- .-,.,
f "f W
i finf:F
rW'fflW'!
Y'ertter sec some of the stuff the de
luded little gushing girls send me' I
feel like forwarding It te their fatheis
te be dealt with in the old-fashioned
way.)
"Mr Ulppl's Husband" You've
certainly get nn awful ciush en that
handseme leading man. haven't jeu?
But, if it was ,fEver Since Eve" jeu
saw him in, you are all wrong in
hunting through the Cerlnne Griffith
casts, because that picture hpd Shirley
Masen as its star, and the leading man
was Herbert Heyea that's spelled with
an "c," net an "a." His address Is
001 Gewcr street, Les Angeles. I
think that scene In "Saturday Night,"
ahewlns the trestle and the stalled
auto', And the way .Tack Mower saved
Leatrlce Jey, was particularly well
done. I fail te see any "crazy error"
in it at all. I love your letter where
you say, "I guess you have a little
brain In that needle of yours." I hate
durn little. Where- did I tlnd out nil
I knew about movies? Sh h ! I'll tell
you a secret' I really don't knew any
thing about them. Rut I'm one of the
cleverest little bluffers veu ever came
across, and as long as the boss doesn't
find nig out, I'm all right. Ne; I
haven't a "dandy disposition." I did
have and then the girls all began te
write me abetit Valentine and my dis
position's " simply xulnt. I suppose
Carlyle Blackwell Is very geed-looking,
as you say, but I'm net much of n
iudze of men's beauty. My standard
would be n composite pictuie of Jim
Jeffries, Jack Dempsey and Bull Mon Men
tana, but I understand that type isn't
very popular among girls. Ask me
about the beauty of some of our fem
inine sturs and I'll rava te the extent of
a column and a half. Blackwell was
born In 1888 and bis address is the
Lambs' Club, West ' Forty-fourth
street, New Yerk. I judge from that
he's net married, but I haven't any
nenaue uuruiwuu uu uib puvuie mc
WtJLBlE,'"1 eJy?4. i
vgg nii "!W vewvave avc-
turn, se the opposing partie" were bun
dled off and Mr, Earle s-ent for, te make
ieacc. They made it. all ilghr, but he
get the llu In doing It.
Well, it's all light new, and you may
Boen me fliii nlcture If jeu crave te.
i Thtv hi j it has mnnv lnno-vatlens m
Perne by Skinny Martin
My Main Fault )
1 hue iu hae ray picture took,
1 et still und never wiggle,
And the eny thing I don't de llte
Is wmecr he snj's ymllc I giggle.
Fer Sale or Ixchungc. A cigar box
is nn artist, j en knew . . ' ' r2! ",0J i w
Hecently tlieie was n. snowing ei " """ iVt"-i,; "''fi' "J" rue
"Petcrmun" for the cenvids of theArl-1 Pirty. See Ld Aernick. (Avvcrtize--
zenu State Pmltcntiary. The story was m(-nt.)
written bj Leuis Victer E tinge, one. Study ferrin langwidges. The decf
photography lu it, nnd much superln
tie pictorial eomnesitlon, for Sir. Earle
of the life prisoners. Mr. Eytlnge's
cause hns oecn taben up ey many pee
pie of prominence. The evidence con
and dum alfabct tawt, ii letters for a
ccut. See Lewis Davis. (Avvertlze-ment.)
Uncommon Sense
By JOHN BLAKE
Words
0
PINIONS formed en personal ap-
nenrnnce nre frequently changed
when jeu begin te speak.
People cannot see what la inside your
skull. The only way they ran find out
what is inside It is through your con
versation. Before there wetc words there was
nn mutual undeistaudluit betwecu living
creatures.
Animals cannot co-operate te any
considerable extent because thej de net
knew each ether.
In all animal life distrust is predominant.
It Is by words that urn Inipicss peo
ple, favorably or unfavorably
It IS ey werus inuv you in-isuueic iiiein
thnt you have senicthins te nil! them.
It is by words thut you tenvince tliem
that they hpd best bne nothing te de
with jeu.
AN UNEDUCATED unplejer Is al
most as quick te csMmate conversa
tion as an educated one.
He may himself double his negatives
and say "I seen" and "I done," but it
Jeu de the aarae tb,lng he will netJcp R,
that ve 6hell be known." It Is a geed
plan te lenrn te use them well.
Speak grammatically." Yeu can de
that by listening te educated people and
by reading geed books.
Avoid the vulgar forms of ianE
Learn te speak Htmply and directly.
THE man or woman who continually
uses big words and complicated sen
tences Is net convincing. Overdressing:
is never n geed thing, whether in clothes
or language.
Study words and find out vrhat i,.
mean, se you may use them accurately
When vnfl fim fnit m.3 .. . z
...-.v.. j W...I. iu u nuiu v.... nw.'v
doubt about, leek It tip. It will tak
a little extra time, tint the tim ,m
be well spent.
Teu need te knew mere words than
jeu are likely te use. But the wider
your acquaintance with your langiiefi
the better and tbe mere Intelligently
jeu will talk.
Remember that It is almost wholly
by your conversation that you are
known. Meke that conversation clear
iinu Biraigiiiiurwuru nun intelligent
liliiiS
te marry Crang. Cranr rob the eafe of
uruce S money wnicn ejiaire naa niaacn.
UrutH aelc her te mnrry him and I a a
tenlshcd nt Cfabg grip en her. Haw
kin retala te Bruce he Is the glrl'a
worthless f-Uher, Hawkins premisee
Hniro'te redeem himself by giving up
drink.
AND mSBE IT CONTINUES
PAUL VENIZA'8 face had whitened
n little. Half In n startled, half in
a troubled way, he looked once mere
at Jehn Bruce and then at Hawkins.
"My peer friend I" he said again.
Jehn Bruce's hand en the arm of his
ehnJr clenched suddeply.
xeu may pcrnaps icei mat nc sneuici
net have told me of his relationship
te Claire: but It was this damnable sit
uatien with Crang that forced the
issue."
Paul Vcnlzn left Hawkins' side and
began te pace tbe room in an agitated
way.
Ne!" he said. "I de net blame
Hawkins. Wc we neither of us knew
what te de. It is e terrible, an awful
thing. Crang ia like some loathsome
creature te her. and yet In some way
that I cannot discover he has get her
into his power. I have tried everything,
used every argument I can with her,
pleaded with 'her and it has been use
less." He raised his. arms suddenly
above his head, partly it seemed in sup
plication, partly in menace. "Oh,
Ged I" he cried out. "I, tee, love her,
for she has really been my daughter
through nil' these ve.irs. But I de net
quite, understand." He turned te Haw
kins. "Even If you kept your premise
new, my friend, what connection has
that with Dr. Crang? Could that in any
way prevent this marriage t '
It was Jehn Bruce who answered.
"It is the last dlt.eh," he said evcnlv :
"the one way you have net trlqd te
tell her her own and her father's story.
I de net say It will succeed. But it Is
the great crisis In her life. It is the one
thing in the world that ought te sway
her, win her. Her father ! After twen
ty j cars her father I"
Paul Veniza's hands, tiembllng, ruf
fled through his white hair. Hawkins'
fingers fumbled, new with the buttons
en his vest, new with the brlnret his
hat which he had picked up aimlessly
the table ; and his eyes, lifting from the
fleer, glanced timorously, almost fur
tively, at Paul Venlza, nnd sought the
fleer again.
Jehn Bruce get up fvera bis chair
und steeDcd tewaul them.
"T want te tell you something," he
said sharplv, "that ought te put an end
te any hesitation en yeuf parts at any
nlnn. nn matter what, that offers even
the slightest chance of stepping this
marriage Listen! Devil though you
both believe this Crang te be, you de
net, either of you, even knew the man
for whar he is. While I was lying there"
he flung out his hand impulsively
toward tie couch "the safe here in
this room was opened and robbed one
night. Yeu knew that.' But you de
net knew that it was done by Dr. Crang
and his confederates. Yeu knew what
happened. 'But yen' de net knew that
while the 'burglars' pretended te held
urang a$ eav witu a revolver nna men
'made their 'cfcape,' Crang, with most
of the prqeeds of tnat retmery in ma
own pockets, was laughing' up his sleeve
nt teu."
Hawkins' jaw had dropped as he
Utarcd at Jehn Bruce.
"Craiig did it: Yeu veu say Crang
committed that robbery?" stammered
Paul Vcniza. "But you were uncon
scious! Still jeu veu seem te knew
that the safe was lobbed!"
"Apparently I de'." Jehn Bruce
laughed sberflv. "Crang, tee, thought
I was unconscious, but te make sure he
jabbed me "with bis needle. It took
effect just at the right time- for Crang
Just as you and' Glairr appeared in
tho-eTeerway. And" Mrbrbwlfknltted
together "It scms n litfle strah4c'thnt
nentj of yen baie ever mentioned St in
my presence, tnat pet a -word has even
beep said te me nbbut it."
PaurTcriiza coughed nervously.
"Yeu were Blek." ba said: "tee sick.
we thought, for -any exrttement.""
Hawkins suddenly leaned forward;
his wrinkled face was earnest.
"That Is nqttrue!" he snid bluntly.
"It might have been at" first, but It
wasn't 'after' you get better. It was
mostly your money that was stolen.
Claire pnt It there the night you came
here, and " ;
"Hawkins!" Paul Veulza called out
sharply in reproof.
"But he knows new it's gene." said
the old cabman a little helplessly. He
blundered en: "Paul felt 'he was re
spensible for your money, nnd he was
afraid toil might net want te take It
If you knew, he had te make It up out
of his own pocket,' and '-" - -
Jehn Bruce took a step forward, nnd
laid his hand en Paul Veniza's aheuldcr.
He' steed silently, looking at the ether.
"it la nothing!" saia raui veniza,
abashed.
Perhans netl" said Jehn 'Bruce.
"But" be turned nbrupty away, his
lips tight "It just made me think for
n raihute. In the life I've led men like
j-en are rare."
we were spcaxing et uc-cier
Crang," said Paul Venlza a little" awk
wardly. "If you knew that Docter
Crang la the thief, tnen that is the
Way out ei our uuuuic. insicuu et
marrying Claire, he will be sent te
prison.
Jehn Bruce shook his head.
"Yeu said yourself I was unconscious
at the time. Yeu- certainly must bnVe
found-ma that way, and Crang would
make you testify that for days I had
been raving in delirium. I de net think
you could convict him en my testi
mony!" "But even se," said Paul Veniza,
"there"" ia " CSalre. It she knew thai
Cranr wni a criminal, ene ."
"Bae does kpew,". sajd Jehn Bruce
uniiii
"Ciai
Hawkins bad halted In front of the swinging, doers
me te be the final proof that mere
argument with Cialre is useless, and
that something mero is necessary. I de
net ask you te release Hawkins from
bis pledge: I ask you tej believe his
promlbe this time because back et it he
knows it may save Claire from what
would mean werse than death te her.
I believe him; I will vouch for him.
De you ugrec, Paul Venlza?"
i' or en instant tbe white-haired
pawnbroker seemed lest in theucht!
then he nodded his head gravely.
"In the Inst few daya," he said
slowly, "I have felt that it wes no
longer my province te masquerade as her
father. I knew that my influence is
powerless. As you have said, It is the
crisis, a very terrible crisis, in her
life."
He turned toward Hawkins and held
out his hand. "My old friend" his
vole broke "I pray Heaven te aid
you te aid us nil."
Hawkins' blue eyes filled suddenly
with tears.
"Yeu believe me, tee, Paul, this
timet" he said in a choking voice.
"Listen. Paul! I premise! Se help
me. Ged I premise!"
A lump had somehow risen in Jehn
Bruce's threat. He turned awny, and
for a moment there was silence in the
room. And then he heard Paul Venlza
speak:
"Shu is dear te us all. Let us call
her unless, my old friend, jeu would
rather be, alone."
"Ne, no!" Hawkins cried hurriedly.
"I I want jeu both; but but net
new, don't call her new." He swept
bis hands ever his shabby, ill-fitting
clothes. "I net like this. I "
"Yes," said Paul Veniza gently. "I
understand and you are right. This
evening then at 8 o'clock. Yeu will
ceme back here, my old friend, at 8
o'clock. And de you remember, it was
in this very room, twenty years age,
that " He did net complete his
sentence; the het tears were streaming
unashamed down his cheeks.
Jehn Bruce was staring out of tbe
window, the panes of which seemed
curiously blurred.
"Come," h heard Pnul Venlza say.
And then, as the two men reached
the deer, Jehn Bruce looked around.
Hawkins had turned en the threshold.
I Something seemed te have transfigured
tne eia cae drivers tacc. it was il
lumined. There seemed something of
infinite pathos In the head held high,
In the drooped shoulders resolutely
squared.
"My little girl!" said Hawkins ten
derly "Tonight nt 8 o'clock my little
girl!"
CHAPTER X
t Flie Minutes te Eight
Bctoie the rickety washstand ami in
front of the cracked glass thnt birCed
ns n miner and was suspcndid from n
nail driven Inte the wall Hawkins was
shaving himself. Perhaps the light
from the wheeling gas-jet was oicr eicr
bad that ctcnlng, or perhaps It was
only in playful and facetious mood with
the mirror acting the role of co-Ceri-splrator;
Hawkins' chin emarted nnd
was raw; little specks of red showed
here and there through the repeated
coats of lather which he kept wraplng
off with his razor. But Haw Mm ap
peared willing te bacrlfice even the skin
Itself to"ebtnin the standard of smooth
ness which he hed evidently set before
himself ns his geul. And se eer and
ever again he applied the lather, and .
heed It off, nnd tested the result Ky,
rubbing thumb and forefinger critically 1
OYer his face. He made no grfmace,
nor did he show any Irritation M the
none-tee-keen blade that played havoc
with mere than the lather, nor did
he wince at what muBt at times have
been anything but n painless operation.
Hawkins' round, weather-beaten face
and old watery blue eyes smiled into the
mirror.
On the washstand beside him lay a
large, ungainly silver wntcb, Its case
worn smooth with years of service. It
had a hunting-case, nnd it was open.
Hawkins glanced at it. It was twenty
minutes te 8.
"I get te hurry," snid Hawkins
happily. "Just twenty minutes after
twenty years."
Hawkins laid nslde the razor, and
washed and scrubbed at his face until
It shene ; then he went te his trunk and
opened It. Frem underneath the tray
he lifted out nn old black suit. PerhapB
again It was tbe gas-jet in either bale
ful or facptleus mood, for, ns he put
en the suit, the doth In spots teemed
te possess, here a rusty, and there a
gtccnlsh, tlnge, nnd elsewhere te be
woefully shiny. Alse, but of this the
gas-jet could net have been held guilty,
the coat and trousers, and indeed the
waistcoat, were undeniably most sadly
wrinkled.
And new there seemed te be some
thing peculiarly congruous as between
the feeble gas-jet, the cracked mirror,
the wobbly washstand, the threadbare
strip of carpet that lay beside the iron
bed, and the old bcnt-sheuldercd figure
with wrinkled face In wrinkled finery
that steed there knotting with anxious,
nwkward fingers a large, frayed black
cravat about bis neck ; there seemed te
be something strikingly In keeping be
tween the man and his surroundings, n
sort of common Intimacy, as it were,
with the twilight et an existence that,
indeed, had never known the full sun
light of high neon.
It was ten minutes te 8.
Hawkins put the slher watch In his
pocket, extinguished the spluttering
gas-jet that hissed at him as though
In pretest nt the scant ceremony with
which It was treated, and went down
the stairs. He stepped briskly out en
the street.
"Claire!" said Hawkins radiantly.
"My little Claire ! I'm her imdrfrf;
she's going te knew It, I'm ge'ln,
get her te call me that daddr !"
Hawkins Walked, en halfway eftiitt
the block, erect, with n quick, flI
stcp, his head high, smiling lnfe emJ
face he met nnd turning te smile atai. atai. atai.
conscieus that people ns they T"l
had turned te leek back'at lilm. T3
then very gradually Hawkins iiii
slnckcned, and Inte his face and era
thore came a dawning anxiety, and tS(
smile was gene. ' w
"I'm kind of forgetting," uld Hai.1
kins presently te himself, tnaTl.
ain't jnst that I'm aetUrur miiJ!
ir1'., Illm k,a.d 6t feriettlni W
trouble. There there's Crang ,"" ,
The old malt's face was fuscetW
new deep with aterm and creiE
walked still mere slowly. He betaa 5
mutter te himself. At the ceniar efeV
street he raised aa old gnarled flat 2
shook It. clenched, abem M. i7
unconscious and oblivious new i'
unconscious ana oeuvious new
neanle UU turned anit InnltmA k.
knA t,an a llt -.. .lu ....
'" - - rimj
along
reach the
then a little way ahead ef uJ
the stmt that he must le T
the one-time pawn-ahlD einpii
Venln
light that filtered out te the aidawtS
from under the swinging doers et C
r.T'CSl.i'T "
ui luvirw uniuuii uuga.
Hawkins draw le . Ien bmtk
"Ha, nor' Be wntspeMd i
.
will sever se In than 4-a4n ?
me, OedI Ii I did end ad aba fcZ
It was her daddy. It would Just brttt
her heart like like Crang 11 break it
He went en, but his footsteps sesael '
te drag the mero new as he approach
the saloon. His hand as he railed It '
trembled; ami as 'he. brushed It acreat!
his brew it came away wet with awsst
The saloon was lust a vnr ..
from him hew. There waa a straDM '
feverish glitter In the bine eyes. Hlj
face was chalky white.
"Se help me, pod!" Hawkins ma.
bled hoarsely.
It was five minutes of 8.
Hawkins had halted In front et tW
swinging doers. -
Te be continued Monday
Big drop in price of eggs I
einnnuiinB
Eggs
I carton of i PJ"
1 twelve m , JjJ
Strictly
Fresh Eggs dez 30c
I Sold only in our Stores
a
INCOME TAX RETURNS
for Year 1921
IXT'E WISH' te inform our customers
T? and the public that the Collector of
Internal Revenue has assigned us a
Deputy Collector te assist in making
up tax returns.
Office hours, 10 A. M. te 3 P. M.
COMMOWEALTH
Title Insurance and Trust Company
N. W. Ce-. 12th and Chestnut S&.
rtlOTOFIAYS
rUOTOl'LATS
and your cnances ex getting aneaa; will
be' much better that If yeutansle your
tenju fiverfc tWjWW
aire knows!" ejaculated Pnul
Venlta In surprise. "Yeu you told
bar, then)"
0' ,"J.eun ".'Vvs "nawewJ. "I said
te her: 'Suppose I were te tell you
ireinair Hhe en-
Innl.' I anl.l 1,nn .
'Suppose he were sent te Jail te serve
b. sentence?' Sbe answered; 'I WOuld
Fsv,-
!' ..- .F J
f
rnoTerisAYg
STANIfFvTing theatre obtain their pictures through, the
siAiMijiiiir Cemnanv of Amen wViIpV, i d .eJ1'
K.flrfS0.flPflrtl,roducfaen8- Ask fothe theatre C&&&U,
in your locality obtaining pictures threueh the Stan W rw KWSfv
namr Ot Awprine ' " "' ""- -SrAHtlge
APOI I O 62D THOMPSON STB.
"rv'1-,lA-, MATJNUU DAILY
POLA NEGRI
in "1UK I.VHT rAy3U:.Nl-
ADPAniA CIlfcSTNUT I'el
rixr-vuir- 10 a. m te 11:19 P.
MAY MacAVOY
In "A TinOlNIA COUIlTSIirP"
isru
M.
A QTTD KRANKLIJT ft alltAIlt) AVE.
rtOiVJi MATINEK DAIL.Y
JACK PICKFORD
In "JCBT OUT OF C'nr.LV.fllV
BALTIMORE BeSM!
AGNES AYRES
in "THE UMi THAT HAD NO TUItM.VG"
Dl T TCniDr llreai i Sufqu-hinni
DUvJCOllM- contlnuem J untu 11
TOM MIX
In "TnK MOHT HOKSKMKN'
BROADWAY BroaJV4n5yiee JS.
"A CONNECTICUT YANKEE
IN KINO ABTHUlt'8 COURT"
ADITOI '-' SIAKKET HT.
VnPl 1 ULi 10 A M te 11 Iti p. M
BERT LYTELL
In "ALIAS I.VDYri.NOEItS"
-OI ClNl A I Gtn- Maplewood Avm
VVJi-WlNlrtU. 2 30, 7 and i p. M
LIONEL BARRYMORE
In "IIUOMUKANO niLL"
FAIRMOUNT n01
RUDOLPH VALENTINO
In "Fniyet.uus WITKS"
CiTU CT THEA'fnE Delew Spruce
JO In Ol. MATINEE DAILY
WILLIAM S. HART
In "THBKE-WOUU UK AND"
GREAT NORTHERN Tti B W,?
A CONNECTICUT YANKEE
IN KINO AHTimifH fOfltT"
IMPFRIAI ?.0T" & walnut ura
special re rnnnncTinN
'THE QUEEN OF SHEBA"
GLORIA SWANSON
In "HKK HPSUAND'H Tit DKilAMK..
LIBERTY "nWiWffig
4V,
ORIENT WceOland Av at DM St.
iXil-l I MATINEE DAILY
WALLACE REID
In "KENT rni:ii"
OYER BROOK OJD&ANlJif5u5
BERT LYTELL '
In "A TMP TO PAmniLiw
L
II
PALACE 12,0sruT.
MAE MURRAY
' "Pr,cqcKAjjrwv
REGENT JUKI bT. nelew lTTn
11 A. M te 11 P. M.
ALICE LAKE
i!l-llX,Ji:JlPiDKN UIll"
RIALTO ai21S?MTO
JOHN BARRYMORE
i"JJ!iJ feOTl E.1KH"
SHERWOOD Jfv
ETHEL CLAYTON
in "iu;u own muvtv.i
SJANLEY t mn;
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
m "HI1.-A1H.11 flAVIH'i
STANTON RW Abevn-IOTH
SAUDOU'H rA'MeVt' IthilAN1' Jt
"THEODORA"
'33TKET-",,-w
, LIONEL BARRYMORE
L"'JiniMiyiAN(i mix..
VICTORIA 'iKFTw wn
WILLIAM DESMOND Plr
- In "ITOllTiN' t.U
GRANT 40?? V&pFZiT?
"CONFLICT"
1 he N1XON-NIRDLINGER
IHEATRES
BFI MONT lSU ABOVE MAItKKT
ANITA STEWART
Ii "PLAITIIINOH OK' nkHTivi
CEDAR "J CEDAIl avbnbJ
A"'-SrAU CAST In IIOUIAN Di'S l
'lheRidqroftheKbg Leg"
COLISEUM MBrket hii-68"1 '
njfc urter in hiiimai ni'fl
"The Rider of the King Leg"
JUMB(T $" ST. & OIRARD avl'l
JM. Jumbo June en Frankfort "l''l
1U111.UT .MtKIW una CLAIBR AU1319 W
"A UfcKTAlN RICH MAN"
LEADFR 41bT & LANCASrEU AVI 1
J-lr-UC.rS. 1; 30 te 4 30. 7 te 11 V.
fc THEL CLAYTON
in"IIEIt OWN MONKV"
LOCUST ,C."D AND LOci'Sl1 SlKeETI
,.' ,Mt; 1.80. 11 00: EMT3 6 30 W I
'" "rti.i-i.-H in cnarlotte Uronie
"JANE EYRE
MlVkM BL'D AN-n Minvn !-TS
1 ' 2.1.1 7 e'
GARETH HUGHES
In "THE HUNCH"
RIVOI T 5-' AND HANSOM CTI 'I
........ i ie & as ins te u F 1
ihiwih UATI-ITTON in
"TheChild Theu Gavest M"
69TH ST Theatre. Opp. "I." T:m
'"'" 2 ae. 7 anJ e r.
ETHEL CLAYTON
in "unit eny amxEV"
STRAND aermaem0"nnt,,Vr4
KATHERINEMcDONALD
III "TIIUNT lOUH WIFE"
AT OTHLK IHLIKEAMEMBERS OF M. P. T. O. A-
umhaceiHAf J-miuinere A.t. en.i.
, f , . , . Ctnt"u'' 1 '10 toil 20
"WAY DOWN EAST"
Ma&SiWij&rdtfjyu, ril raMntl
7Slf
VTmHii
i Jffll?9 .WH? . Mid Jehn Bruce
mwm avb icviu.'ina nBinna .iiHAni.iJ- mmmxm ar1!? nrii
MI. Im.l-1Y,' -m T.r-TT VUVVIU. n fflfcWCi CUT.ILJ.
WmmX' .w'-. swi SniSsSkM
JEFFERSON "ftA-MJii
EUGENE O'BRIEN 3
III "C'lllVAI.ItODH rifAltLKl" it
PARK W)aB AVB- t,App"J'l
fV Wat. 2ll6. Ev ! K. !