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3An Outtneken and Moviner Studv of a DeeD Sex Problem bv the Noted Auther of "The
IMaWan," "The Deemster," "The Eternal City," "The Wpmah Theu Caveat Me,'" Etc.-
PtiiS STARTS THE STORY
STOWKLL in handsome, of fine natute, the acien of i family of
Li,s;v r" ""
ft '&t-xn"T diltinetinn i I hit tm nt t ,.)...... hi. f.,ilt, l. ti. .(. .. .... ;.i. ;..J..
1- tVTJ . T ,. " -.-.w ...... it M,.v.b ....1 ..i... 1 iuitqiLti uiilf fiwyci
'. , trmcra inn pewerjin romance
f$tk f Bessie Cetlistcr, a pretty
S$&itcpade. Little ders ti te well
wmrr-t ! j iut
iKfflKSW" " "
as a voluntary vapegeat te vive the geed
retty pcatant girl, from ihr result of a youthful
iwell think, when he takes the blame ut
tcith her outside school hours and school hounds te
'Om her. brutal slentather nnd in unvn hi rHijm. witn lina-
Jf eCn ""'"" from pttiilshiitnt, that llessie's eriing, which starts se young,
,fe effect directly hi etcn happinesi and lit future uitat love for beautiful and
k treat-hearted Fenella Stanley. The principal of the school asks the boy who had
ten' guilty of thii breach of discipline and maybe of morals te rite and confess,
Protecting his friend, Alick (Jell. Victer m unjustly struck by the principal, tehe,
miteetertng the truth later, remorsefully write te the Deemster te take hit son
t eme or he himself far shami muit reifen his prinripnhhip. The Deemster brings
hit beg home and gives him ihnructer, despite thf iteming vjpuisien mm school,
U taking him te visit all hii impeitmit frivndi. Hi iic, sent home ten, is
threatened by Dan tlaldremma, her i't pfnthtr, unit divulgia that she had been
cut net tcith Victer, but with Mick, whuic father, the Speaker of the Sluiu
Parliament, is Dan's landleid. Mick comes sneaking home tee and confuses the
trvlh te his choleric, haul father, lieth lad) dawdle along home, in geed times
Md boyish scrapes. Hut uhen Fenella icturns from college, with advanced
mas en the righti of teemin and wrongs done them by man's laws, 1 tutor is
both tn love with the girl and shocked out of his irresponsibility. lie studies lam
ndis admitted te the Mans bar, always with the ideal of winning Fenella. She,
net sure of herself, signs as Lady Warden at a Londen home. Victer is heart
broken. AND HERE IT CONTINUES
' .-lmmbers, where lip slept en his
re.vlnK ever.vthlnj: vvhlrh inlsht lli. nnrncs of the . Units wlie inlsht nil. ! !"K "V" ,I,WIV i ." or "1H 'n,lin,'
...1 1,1m of Kenelhi. Her Pli-ture, , "d nr.niW, for .t...,.lii:eut house. '" T ' V V ' "T . ' i" . K
i -Innet had framed mill linns ever , "'J ,.. '".a". X. ..'" .,i,r!rJ,l"!,".,,,'..,!c.-. ImiilJnK crops und the nnllee tlu-tr
mantlcplccc, lie put face down in a .-Ideilv bJi.lv. Mr. U.mvie ? m ri4t,,,m,he"n, llut !V,,c.k .. with lilii
DUlJVl IIUIU1UI l.il'Ul II J IUI Kill! M fc IIIIU tl
t CHAPTKR VI
The World of Weman
VICTOIt STOWKIil, M'PMt Ills lirst
two hours nfter .laiipt left liiin In
dest
rem I
whlcli
his
draucr. The flowers ehe liml placed In
front of It he thing out of the window.
A box full of .newspaper cuttings and
extracts from boeko dealing with the
hardships of the laws relating te wom
en (the collection of five laborious
years) he stuftcj Inte the grate and iset
fire te.
But having done all th!3 he found he
had done nothing. Only once, since her
childhood, had Fenella been te Italia-
Is Man's Law Toe Hard for the
Weman in the Case? Is Con Cen
science Enough Punishment
for Him, While She Pays
the Legal Penalty?
i
In This Frank and Gripping
Story the Man, as Judge, Sits
in Sentence en the Girl Tried
for Their Sin.
a hopeful agency te their hand In the
i'....(iii of a geed-looking young woman
of doubtful reputation railed Fanny,
who kept it house of questionable fame
In the unlit readies of the harbor south
of the bridge.
One early mernllig word went
through the town like a searching wind
that Fanny's lieutse had been raided
by' the police. In the middle of the
night, about the hour when the club
men usually clattered back te Deug
las. s'riie raid had been Intended te
capture Stowell. but had failed In Its
lluf l.nti.,,. ,,r.i,.i...,i !,!,. f,t '' "OJcci niat young gentleman
nnd dc. i.cr!l,l H.elr names "i I '" T" ? V V! .5, !. E:.
SE.inKJr-K
tiNvUtntifw .. .i .... i.ii. ......i i .-i.- ' lieu
' '" " "II lll'll lIMIIt HUM lliia
servant of Ills tlint1mri nt Itiillniti.mT.
afterward married te a fisherman, and
then left n widow, like se many of her
class, when our hungry sea had claimed
her man), they made no attempt te
practice, being tee well off te take the
rases of petty larceny nnd miner misde
meanor which usually fall te the High
Ilalliff' Court, and nobody offering
them the cases proper te the Deem
Mcr's. These vere the days of bar dinners
(social functions much In favor with
our unbrlcfed advocates), and one such
mear, yet she had left her ghost all I function was held In honor of the re
wer It. He could net sit en the
piazza, or walk down the sandy read te
the sea, without being ripped and laked'
by the thought of her. And sight of t
the turn of the drive at which she had
waved her hand, and turned the glory
te
Vc- V mkmBkTmKkw&lfl
"Elan Vannln." But the one Inef
faceable effect of the Incident, most ma
terial te this story, was that Allck Gcll,
who was still tin innocent ns the baby of
a girl, had acquired a reputation for
uarK misdoing (especially witn wom
en), whereof Anything might be ex
pected in the future.
After the Insular newsnaeers had
dwelt with becoming severity en this
aspect of the "distressing proceedings,"
the Bpcakerwalked ever In full-bearded
dignity te remonstrate witn tnc jucem
"Your son Is drncclng my lad down
te the dirt," he said, "and before long
T shall net be able te show my face
anywhere.'
"What de you wish me te de, Mr.
Speaker?" nsked the Deemster.
"De? De? I don't knew what I want
you te de," said the Speaker.
"I thought you didn't," said the
Deemster, nnd then the full -bearded
dignity disappeared.
Concerning Victer, although he had
made the Island laugh (tl'Q shortest cut
te popularity), opinions were widely
divided.
"There's only the breadth of a helr
between that young man nnd n scoun
drel," said Iludgcen, the advocate.
"f.nvc him the rope and he'll hang
himself." snld Caesar Qualtreugh. from
behind his pipe In the smoking-room of
the Kevs.
"Clever! Clever uncommon ! But
you'll sec, you'll sec," said the Speak
er. "I've net lest faith in that young
fellow yet," said the Governer. "Seme
great fact will awaken a sense of re
sponsibility and make a man of him."
The great fact was net long in com
ing, but few could have foreseen the
source from which it came.
Te be continued Monday
(Cefurtaht, toil. International Maaartns Ce.)
ws'4 " i V i,v s- A '5.,
iMIWlll II 111' lYlfl- 'I -- -""
I I
I .
THE MOVIE FANS
LETTERBOX
By HABBV M.-NEELV
MISS FLOBENCE MAGEE
ELLSWORTH-
This New Verk society girl will
wen marry Jehn II. McFadden,
of Philadelphia. Information
telling of the engagement was
cabled a few days age from
Berne, where the Ellswerth fam
' lly have been for several months.
Mr. McFadden left Philadelphia
for Berne recently
DREAMLAND'
ADVENTURES
Giant Creta-Patch
By AHTHUR W. STACE
Jack and Janet arc called upon by
the Fairy King te help tame Oiant
Cress-Patch. The giant is about te
set the weeds en fire when Jack
wishes for a stinger tcith which te
attack him. The king sends for a
whole army of stingers.
Slew ell. being the principal speaker. eae a racy account of the worlds
they had wandered through
CHAPTER VI
The Army of Stingers
GIANT CROSS-PATCH gathered
dried sticks and threw them upon
the tire burning nt the feet of the hol
low tree. He mennt te scatter this fire
nnd thus set nil the weeds ablaze.
.Tack nnd Janet watched him anx
i leusly. Se did King Hummer. And se
i did dozens of the forest folks, pecking
I at the giant from their hiding places
' it liinnrf tltn lnniAc
inisii lit itaii
Among th hiilirrg forest folks was
rnlicemnn liluc Jay. Te tilm King
REAL BUTLER GIVES
TIPS IN GUY ,
BATES POST FILM
SNJPPFD AT THE STUDIO
0Ste
-T
j
?F
w.
r
of her face en him, was enough
Bioke the lilucht sky a blank.
Fer a long month he went about with
a leek tee dark for se young a face '
and a step tee heavy for se light a
feet, blackening his fate anil his future.
He never doubted that he had let
something that could nccr be regained.
Without blaming FenelM for se much as
m moment he felt humiliated and
ashamed, and like a feel who had built'
Mr house upon the sand. Ged. hew
Bellew living seemed; Life lincl lest
Its saver; effort was useless and there
was nothing left In the world but dead
aea fruit.
Hew much the Deemster had lenrnt '
of his tteuble he never knew .-but one
night, ns they drew up te the cheeks
f the hearth after dinner, he said:
"Victer, hew would jeu like te go
round the world? Travel is geed for
a young man. It helps him te get
things into proportion."
iitiur cu 'tu ilk iiic im' ni ut i.-- .... .. ... . . . .i,. . . ,i
caplng Ballamear. but thought It seem-1 turned travelers. At this dinner Mew- scrape. Had been arrested and carried i Hummer vviuspered a message.
warn tnc teresc ieikh mat uiant
It te sny something about the expense, oil, being the principal NieaUcr. gave
Thnt needn't trouble veu." said the ' a racy account of the worlds tliey
Deemster, "and ou wouldn't be be
belden te mc cither, for there Is some
off. with Fannj herself, te the Douglas
had lock-up.
) wandered through, net forgetting the Neit day these two were brought up
world of women tlie'-leepy daintiness jn tlic Magistrates ( etiit. wlilcli was
thine I have never told veu." of the-Japanese, the warm rnni'llness et presided ever by Ins Worship the I olo elo ole
IUII1K a ""' "" .'""' .' . . ... i.ii' . .1 ! : i i!.,...... ,.t ,.i .. ,i v -it i
I Fill' llllllilll oil' tltlliimp iimmhhv" ... m-i w, im- .tiiiuv4.. 11 ntfllli.1 lliiu
. i
' Ills mother had had a fortune of her
wn, nnd tnu last net et ner sweet mc
Cress-Patch Is planning te set the
weeds en fire. General Jack nnd his
army of Stingers will fight the giant.
Hut should General Jack be overcome
by Giant Cress Pntch the forest will be
destre.ved."
Policeman Blue Jay rushed off tn
scream this message of alarm. Frem
for and nenr came the frightened shrleRs
birds. Seme hurried away their
V- v.
the French, and. aoevc all, the Irani: dlgnlticd man, te wltem the turn of
fc.,1 i.pnn ninkp li ever te lier new. splendor of the American women, witn recent events was -lieckltig. 'Hie old
born son nt the discretion of his father, their free tep. their upturned faces nnd i courthouse was crowded with the ex
fdgning het dear will a few minutes be- i tl'dr conquering ejes. cited townspeople, nnd as inan.v of the
"fore she died, against every pra.ver and That was felt bv various young clubmen were prevent as dare show show
pretest, in the tragic and unrecegubable MniiMiien te. he a feast that could be their bandaged heads out of their bed
handwrltlnc of the dying.. nartiikrii of mere than once, se n club , rooms.
s "It was five hundred n year then." vns .traightwa.v founded for the fin- When the case was called, and the of
Mid tne uccmster, our i vc nei leuen- ttieraiiee et suca siuuie. it mn uu .. tv,0 (leienuanis entered tae heck, iney ,..,., ntlirru trleil in snve tlieir nests
d It for twenty-four cars, s it's week nt Mount Muriny. nn old heu-e a made a grotesque and rather pitiful ren. "'i"B . "'"s irieu te nivu uip r nesis.
v-'Ine hundred new." f..v miles out of Douglas, In the mid- trnst (Jell in his tall. slim, falr-halrcd i Many of the bravest hid in the trees
J '"That's water enough te his wheel, die of a forest of oak nnd pine trees K,,ntieumnliness, nnd runny in her about the hollow tree se they could
I'm thinking." said Dan Bnldremm.i, new an inn. but formerly the home of nrm, fat comeliness, decked out in 'see the tight between the plant and
whin he heard of It. and Caesar Qual- :i brnnch of the AtheK when they werciM)mp Kaiid.v finery which she linil snt ' Genernl Jack s Stingers.
trough was known te say: the Lords of Man. and kept a 'vvasji- nemi, ,. imving been carried off in the) Jack and Janet became aware of n
"It's a her-e that'll drive him te buckler court of half-pay officer h! night with btieatning locks and naked i buzzing sound. It was coming nenrer
glory or the devil, and I belave in my had ceme te end their rtajs en tne is- besom. swlftlj. Hue u breeze rippling through
a.. ..a. tm i. ....... i. ... .. i. ini. " i i i ......- , in i ni nnd i minr wprr ... . '
UO. i 111 iiiim in;; wiii'-ii. lllllll lll'tllinc i" J.....J, ,
r' SEEMS that every member of the
cast and production staff of Guy
Bates Pest's initial film, "The Mas-
queradcr." Is an eminent authority or a
star ncrfermcr in one line or nnetuer.
The latest te receive the limelight of
publicity is Charles Green, who has
been n butler te a dozen of the best
known families In the British aristoc
racy and who will be seen in such n role
In "The Mnsquereder." Green says
that practically every picture ostensibly
revealing the family life of the Lngllh
gentry is faulty. Never does the
genuine article wear the sideboards en
hir checks, sport long trousers, wield n
feather duster, serve feed as well as
the wlm. or commit any of the ether
countless faux pns which our other
wise well-informed directors ask their
actor-butlers te perform.
Green clnims tlmt lie, as wen as every
ether well-informed Britisher, Is
shocked te the point et Illness by the
....Ihln ntrni-ltlcs iierferined by the
average run of screen butlers. And
Green should knew'. Fer "Blenheim
l'nlace" inennH a former home te him,
rather than iust shot from n movie
weekly : the Duke of Marlborough. Lord
Levat and ether celebrities among the
Ilngllsli blue-bleed were his former em
ployers, while te most of us they arc
just names- that we encounter oc
casionally in the dispatches from
Londen.
In "The Masqucrader" Green was
called en te Inspect the uniforms of the
footmen, the process et serving tea ami
ether household duties Incident te the
illn.lnff of Producer Richard Walten
Tully'H photeplaj.
Green has n close-up all te lumseli
in the Pest feature. Producer Tully
and Director James Yeung both agreed
Hint this was the least that could be
done ill return for the services of se
eminent an authority. Seriously, how
ever, Green's engagement both as
ncter and technical adviser for the
household scenes in "The Masqucrader
Is another exemplification of the pro
ducer's determination te have only the
best experts associated with him. "The
Masquerader" minks Mr. Tally's film
debut ns well as that of his star In the
t,i,. M-nrlil. iiltlinuah both of them and
also the play itself ate well known in
the theatre world.
"Eleaner" writes "Se you dare mc
le find a flew In Alice Terry, de you i!
Well, I'm sorry, but I also think she is
wonderful and. ns you say, combines
the beauty nnd intelligence that we nil
"I see in this evening's paper that
wonderful piety re of Jeseph Schlld
kraut. I never saw him In pictures,
but from that photograph I most as
suredly think that he must be n gepd
acler. (.Wasn't It the 'Orphans of the
Storm' that he plajed In recently? hat
de you knew about Mm? Is he mar
toil 7
"Yeu knew I have been searching my
mind for something te scrap with' you
about and I can't nnd one tning en.
cs, I can. tool I like Hepe iiammen i
I wouldn't rave about her, but I den t
quite sec the occasion for ajl the un
flattering remarks nbeut her. Nw;
tell mc, what Is it you don't like nbeut
her? . . .....
- "Yeu knew, Mr. Ncely, I think I saw
you the ether day. Of ceurv, I'm net
qulte sure, but I certainly saw the
man I pictured you te leek like. He
had thnt generally interested air, you
knew."
(Well, whv didn't you come up and
speak te mc? The only thing I den t
like about Hepe Hampton is Hepe
Hampton,
Fer se young an actor, Jeseph Schlld
kraut, twenty-live years old, has
nehieved mileh ill the theatre. His
physical appearance, ns well as his tcm
pernmentnl, emotlennl nnd mental at
tributes may be due te his having Hun
garian, Rumanian. Turkish nnd Span
ish bleed In his veins. Hist grandfather
en the paternal side was Turkish born.
The Spanish traits were Inherited from
his crnndmether en the maternal side.
Meeting him off stage for the first time
you nre quickly Impressed by his pale
but vivid countenance and intellectual
leek.
Ills case in using English was ac
quired while he was attending n dra
matic school In New Yerk, some years
age, when he first enme te this coun
try with his father, also a talented nc nc
eor. who lrtiH idaved many roles in Ger
man and Yiddish here. He was only
five years old when he first fronted the
footlights with his father during an
engagement in Buenes Aires. That
was only n fugitive performance, as
his father did net wish him te fellow
his calling.
In Berlin and Vienna he studied vio
lin .with the Idea of becoming a pro
fessional musician. But the stage
strongly celled him nnd mldvvny in his
teens he became identified with the
tbentre. In Berlin he appeared fre
quently with Belnhardt's famous com
pany His first appearance In Shakes
pearean drama was as Laertes In
"Hamlet." Later he played the mel
ancholy Dane, Bernee and King Bich
ard. He believes Shakespeare te have been
the most medarn drnniiitlt-t of all writ
ers for the stage because of his under
standing of humnn unture. At the
People's Theatre, in Vienna, he played
nearly a hundred roles nnd is nmbl nmbl
tleus te play Bernee for an American
audience.
He made one picture In England and
acted in "Orphans et tnc Kteriu nere.
lie is net married, se far Hit I knew.)
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j&Vfr Wu&WfyfSf
Twe of the above arc stars, the ether (extreme right) red N bio,
old stage man and new screen director. The central figure is Bill
Hart, looking strange without cowboy make-up. On the left Is
you've guessed it ! Rodelph Valentine. Nete the spats nnd general
get-up. Quite different from his nvcrngc appearance en the bcrccn, ch
girls? '
Twe months Inter Victer Stowell was cheap.
I the I
In the plnce of the Attorney General, the leaves.
a pioseeuter was a full-bodied, elder- lour a
rmy of stingers approaches."
w
ready for his journey. Allck Gell was . ,,n rnell, 0( t,is house, the din-lU ..,,, ,,,,1111.1 Mink-eon. who had , whispered the Fairy King te Jack.
Hllf dm, uvi;k ii.i.it
Jack nnd Janet followed him beyond
a drapery of vines.
They saw nn astonishing sight.
Dniun nn across n itlnde were rows
lad aald again, "let him go, nnd give, t lmv0 bl,p) And here It vym,,, ... ))f ti. mernlng" which had lately upon rows of soldiers black, prim.
film tbe allowance be asks ter, anu .. t .rc veunc bleeds of the "Llan i..,.., M.n(.ted for scenes of unwcmlv fierce.
bother me no mere about mm. I Vannln" (the Me of Man) held their ,1(lt . wl, lN righteous Indignation" "Stingers." spoke, the Fairy King.
Turning westwnrd the young travel- weekly revel riding out in the curly 'ttnH aroused at such disgraceful doings, "mlute vihir new leader. Genernl
mn crossed the Atlantic; steed In awe eVenlng en their hired horses twenty nllj timill.v hoped the Court would, for jnik." Smartlv, gracefully, the soldiers
en the ship's deck at their first sijht of or thirt tegither. sitting late ever tlie ,.r,.,ilt of law vers "hereafter" make fluted. "General Jack will lead v 01,
tie new world, with its great Statue ( their cups and pipes, nnd (the last an t.xnml,0l "without respect of per- nRist Ginnt-Cross-l'etch." continued
t Liberty te gunrd its portals; passed t0U!,t drunk and the Inst story told) .,, nt the lepresentatlvu et a group tne itjnR "mi must drive the giant
ever tne Dreuiiuist iii"sii innnm-m, . nreaKing up in mi" ii
te go witn mm tnat gentleman naving 1 (room 8ti remained as it used en the subject of one of the most
...l.ln.l lamaMl Vila ni neil ii n t lm nnl - . .1 11 1.1 1,. nit,l .1 t .1 . ". I
cniuuicu miuuKe nn v u. ....... ,...,.. ,.u tfi ()p W,en tne 0111 uioeus ruumi i""i withering of tne lampoons, lie opened
PMvailed en his mother te prevail en his ,0UtP(1 tll(rCi though its cont-ef-nrms JtM btcr hvert, hpeke of the case
rather te permit him te fellow Mew ell. nH ,mw discolored by damp nnd itslus ,ln erst of tiie Uj,i ti. isiaI i,ud
"Ged's sake, woman. the nP'n'ftable was ns worm-eaten as their cef- knwn. referred te the "most unholy
lad aald again, "let him go, nnd give must hav b(,p) Ami i,Pre It ; wnh,mmr ))f t, morning" which had lately
him tbe allowance he asks for, and t)mt tnc veunc bleeds of the "Lllnn bP(. selected for scenes of unwcmlv
if jeung reistereis. who were n dis- (
FFnm tlm friPAut nt nTc lin ulll fit n lha
Mnere me scours unu reura uiruuisu Kt stumming one iu m- "" . i." sinCe te tne law, anu unn iienuiig m U0(MjH mj burn our homes."
time like a neap tide en n shingly a nc f lunterns would be lining the ,,0 (M) rllmer am r(,1)(,rt ,V(.re Hnjiiig) . . bll!!Z arese freni thc .
coast, casting up its pebbles like spray ;,.,,!, tbu horses champing the gravel than te traduce the geed names of their ,,.. looked-fierce, but Jack
,then through Japan, where It (lows si-, !im, the Bi,epv; stable bers chew ng clders nml betters. , , , I wondered in dis.nev liew su, -h llttle
'lent and deep, iike b " i "" I the r iiuius te V.P"' I UT.. ".i.i-V ' V l,en "f ?",?' '.' "t soldiers could fight the mighty giant.
aaumoreus ovcrKrevv... .1... - u U1P , a la . ... mi -" "";.- t-tneica ami cu.se, .us case .,m ..pent arms!" ordered the
J"r.0.u?i.'V."i.-..;"""' " """ "' r1,l-l"B, '.'.':' J ',. li,:k. "s " ,,e".v.V: ...rS. ..' . At that every seldlcr.llspla.ved 11 sting I
-WCK uiieiiHii i-jiiiiFi.i". (,vs ei uivn iiu-i,-- -" Kiisne.i, unu mi" ruinviiii-iiv i.,n... .tl,,,r fcn slnii-n t m.nili- Ini.W i-nmi
It was a wonderful tour-te Gcll like ln of ,hp fus te the vvendcrlng sk. f ,,, Cir(.er llt thp liar, and that a " '; h " '?" "?'' ' ."' th ''
Bitting in the bow of a beat where he ,,;, KMenns home, like se many Ml- IlllthlnB ah ,lpfen, rminy but banish- ".."Te tncTv hew he v as " Ii rr te
tumult of life was for ever smiting his ...,, (a, lnnny , them ns were sober f . isiail(i .,i, M,rl, Ml,.c i,n?s."e , ne" "" "l "aN K"'"B te
...., Ii.v i-"-"i ' " " ..1....nu If nu tint k Itirrnfu
uiai i.- .i.ij.i.h ti)(. sqan.lnl 01 us awnh-m-.ii ...".". ,.,...-. St0WPH , vl 10 was in wl gaud gevvn for '" - - --
henvG of the sen.. 'vi..t.. s!t.,vl uns nresi.lent of tliei .' ! ...... .. .... P.... .1... .if..... wine.
left and le-t. , ..nllnn Vnnnln." and in that character , Vi, !,,. ..V ,,,.,.. h,1 thnt I... would de The giant was bending ever
ell's heavy spirit, he made one contribution te ts 1 dare- " , ',,, a(ivecates who had . I 'JB ' ''' burn raster,
itiinnet, Iib nn d Li...,ii tniiitv w i eh terminated its ex-1 :u- "" . ." "i ,.,... ... ,,. .., ni,.. "Ge for his legs," cried Jack.
far in freshcnine waves; te hlevvtll , ,.,.i. .0 c.it there at tne same time
(for the first months at least) like Mt-1 their mounts) and clattering up the
In misernblv In the stem, with only I ,,, ,,,,,1 tenv streets of Douglas te
t: . . . ,- ..-i .,.. ..... .........i. ...,. ... . . , i..iw,.i.
tne uacKvvasn visieic
litm awnv. with every
from something he had
But befere long Stew
- - - I, a irtnffd A I
Jl y,.v Bdmltted' it even te himself u.encc and led te ether consequences
itt,n,i a sense of self -be tra.vnl. Fe-' mere material te this story
"nella Stanley's face, in the throng efi ,,
ether and nearer faces, became fnlnter
j.. k. ,i.v qiirre nre no mme infalll- i i.. i,nvr ilnv-s nt Isnllntnear. ne
bit physicians for the heart-wounds In-1 f(ri, 5p ucnt abroad, his fnth-r's house
H-K.H hv women thnn women them- . i..i i.nn like a dam te which the
elves,
lathe
-trnnH t
or low 11 mm i-uiiu
i. ..I
the jeung men saw that was wondertui , tr, of town ami uiwn. ni . -i"
" "" "i..." n.. .,..,.: ,i,. ., ,i. .in!,.,,, mnelntrem of mure uu-
ra"re', V.""."' ''.?. r'l"' V.'l ",:;;,.ir Whlln the Deemster
'S "light and Van,, l ' moved "thre.,,1, all this with his' suppress
as the bribe of her
bring her.
Hut then, te n rustic ut wiu-pcnns
king
sting
l
lese
te
I ..I.. I Ulll 1111' UIUII1
ClllMI.)n ..Hi,... Inc.k fl(,w ,.,, of ,hc nlut ,k,1in(1
him enme n rear as of a Heck of air-
taking
the fire,
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape
men nre such jell fishes with round
shoulders. If they lire I don't want te
go te England as 1 see enough of them
en the screen. ...
"What is Conway Teailc doing new?
I saw 'The Fighter' und 'After Mid
night' nnd liked both pictures. I think
Conway Tcarle is a very geed actor.
Of eeurse. I don't expect jeu te agree
with me, for you haidly ever de agree
r-vith any one. Conway Tcarle is net
a sissv and that is why 1 HKe mm,
"specially se in 'The tighter.'
"I wonder If veu will nirrce with me
A-hcn I sav that Douglas Fairbanks and
Wallace Rcid get en one's nerves?
Deug Fairbanks with his grin and Wal
lace Held in bin sisslflcd wajs.V
(Sure I remember you. And I'm glad
veu explain why you didn't like 'The
Four Horsemen.' De ou mind my sug-
nnutllllt knlltMlllllfr tO VOU? Ge SOP it
again, BUT (that BUT bheuld be spelled
In huge capitals):
Don't notice the rotten dance. hat
has that te de with the acting? And
please remember that the dance is an
accurate reproduction of the Argen
tinian tango and It doesn't mntter
whether you like It or net. Thnt's the
inlv ilnncf- thev would have danced in
that plnce at that time. It would have
been thc height of absurdity te have
introduced n one-step, a fox trot, a
bhimi'iy or a minuet.
Certainly he was a waster. That's
thc thing that leads te the entire dram
atic strength of the story. Without
his early weaknesses there could hnve
been no dramatic contrast in his later
change under the call of the bleed in
time of war. Ihanez was drawing n
was a waster. Third, that he fell in , fnltlirul portrait or a common type anu
love with a married woman (although, i be did net gloss ever its unfavorable
I will admit she was very beautiful). I phases. He made wonderful contrasts
Fourth, that he was unslmved after he ' between his high lights, his shadows and
was in the army while there was no his hnlf-tenen.
lighting going en. Is it true that some , . And what story would there have been
of the soldiers were unsliaved even when
I they were net fighting? 1 could be
1 llcve It If It had been la the trenches,
i otherwise I de net-. And last, he was
'anything but a man all through thc
I picture. He was tee slssitled for me.
"Of eeurse, 'The Sheik' had its bad
I part. Fer instance, tot the end where
1 he comes out dressed ns an Englishman.
I wonder if it is true that the Lngllsh-
"Xadla" writes: "I wonder If you
will remember me. I wrote some time
age that I liked 'The Sheik' very much
and was going te sec 'The Four Horse Herse
men,' stating In advance I was net ex
pecting it te be better than 'The Sheik.
"Well, Mr. Ncely. I did see 'The
Four Heremcn' and did NOT like it.
First, I did net like thc part where
he dances with that Spanish dancer. It
was n rotten dance. Second, thnt he
f he had net fallen in love with a mnr
led woman? Hew would Ibniici have
shown tin- powerful upheavals wrought
liy the "four horsemen" upon the char
I'cters of both of them? Before the war
they drifted into a luxurious Intrigue.
With the call of civilization for sacri
fice, they laid their luxury and their
Intrigue, their love and their pleasure,
upon the altar of humanity. Hew else
could Ibancz have pictured it se dramat-
car
I judge from our remarks about
shaving that your men friends didn't
give you very fulL descriptions of lift
'n thc trenches after they enme back.
Englishmen nre net jcllyflshes wjth
mttwln.l ulimt1iiAiu FPiintr ntn rfitrllftft.
ly, a mighty fine, upstanding, clean,-'
"tit let nnd, it you Knew them an iae,
-ou'.l be very glad te go e England it
any time. There are ridiculous and V
Mini Englishmen, of course. But art
there no ridiculous and nbsurd Aincr-
'cans?
Conway Tenrlc has recently finished
making n picture with Nerma Talniadn.
I haven't henrd what his next cngagV
nent will be. lcs. I think he Is
en lly line actor, just short of str
aiiuer.
I'll agree that Douglas Fairbanks ai
Millace Held get en one's nerves-!
hut I don't happen te be one of thaw
ones.'' l lIKe em Detn.)
Gee Jay-: Gesh! Thnt's nn awfd
threat, saying jeu won't rend my cel-!
umii nny mere If J don't answer your
letter. I in putting It uhcad of a let
of ethers because you say your two
previous ones brought no response.
They're probably burled under the pllt
of ethers en my desk.
Valentine's name was first spelled
Rudelph by the Lasky people. Then,
when he became famous, they changed
It te Bodelf and later sent out word
that Valentine himself had corrected
them and Insisted that it be spelled Re
delph. Personally, I doubt It. There
lsn t nny Mich name, se far as I enr
lii-nril. T inn riiiiHnneil In this view tip
l'ref. Uafucle. who iccs te it that'
my beets are properly bright and shin;
when I go out te a movie. The nrt
fesser was born net far 'from Vnlen
tlne's birthplace and doesn't claim M
have known the star's family la Italy,
se I have much rcsnect for his lean
ing nnd judgment. He says Ruilelpa
Is n German nnine. Translated Inte
French, It is llodelphe, nnd In the
opera. "Ln Beheine." Italianized from
the French story. It became Bodelfo.
But nobody in Italy ever heard of a
Itodelph. Still, that's the way tbe
Lasky people Insist en spelling It new.
'"a1
1
8
a
II"?
M
f
P
t
1
t
t
M
c
i
i
H
I
I
2
'i
c
f
t
i
(
1
1
heard in
and filled the advocate-' box, te sec ter
themselves what uitttle he was made
Thev had net long te wait. In five
mluutuu he had made such play with
his "learned fri-ud's" "unholy hour
. of the morning. his righteous inuig
i. and when n man Is jpinig and trmli,'ed waters of the Islam flowed--, "l ,,,',,,.. aml f,jM -hereafter". for law
, first Miert period of virginal man-!t)l0 ,,,, jealousies and v ' "f ' ! "?ri net " 'it lout icference te a tra
the world is full of them. uin,i -.immunity, the biJ'.teiingH or, ''..., ..,i, i..u ,,,i
..... . ?' T "V , " .. , .,. tllllUilUI lICl-UHMHi" nil" 11--111--
go it came te past! tnat wnatever eibCt.uurcn ana cnaii.
jeung men saw that was wonderful ,tr, of town and t
.minimi ni-r-nnuci
fork) that the merriment of the people
ln court rese rrem n inter te ruur.
which
sound of the fastest stingers darted
forward. Thev hit the giant en the
leg. "Sting," ordered Jnck. Tlie
utiles sank Inte thc giant's legs.
"Ow-ow-ew ; I'm en fire!" jelled
the giant, slapping at his legs He
thought sparks from the fire had burued
him.
"Ge for his arms," ordered .lark.
Anether squad darted forward.
"Stlne!" ordered Jink. "Ow-ow-ew!"
screamed thc giant. "I'm burning
The Tnrk Ac. News
Weather. Dlffrcnt.
Spearts. A orange eating contest,
took place last Wensday, I.crey Shoes-1
ter, Sam Cress, I'uds Simkins and
Benny Potts all trjlng te see who i
could eat their orange the ferst, Puds
Simkins coming in ter-t and licnny
Potts coming In last but claiming he
wen en account of being the only one
thnt nte the seeds ami all.
Things Veu Awt te Yeu. June is
the ferst nuinth of summlr Irregardless ,
of the weather. After n tadpole terns
into a frog It is ten late te tern back
ngen. proving jeu awt te leek 'before I
you leep.
Pome by Shinny Martin
Be Happy Wile Veu May
Did the hen 'come before the egg
Or the egg before the hen?
O I eat t In-ill Pet ii witn a smile en
my fa. i
And dent can- wy or wen.
I.efiin te wissle cerrcckly off et u
clmnipecii wls-elcr. A few mlnlts a
day will werk wonders. Sen Lew
Davis for rates and hours. (Avvcrtlzc
incut.) Lest and Found. Lest A pen nife
with one blade hrnak nnd one blade
missing. Les.-r lias u geed ldeer -who
leund It. se finder better return It
been and avoid scandll.
rilOTOI'IiAYH
MI0T0PI.AY8
rilOTOPLAYS
w . thou b.
KWanbu, j
k COMMNV V M
The following theatres obtain their pictures through the
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.
Anni m U2U 4 TnOMPSON STB.
ArvJL.LAJ jivn"'c nvit.v
PAULINE FREDERICK
In "IIOADS 01' DESTINY"
ADPAnlA CHKbTNUT Ilel. IrtTH
AKAUIA je a. ji. m nun p. m
ItKCINAI.U UARKKH I'ltOHl CTION
"POVERTY OF RICHES"
UiaHTII i aiUAHD AVBNUC
MATINl'.K DAILY
I ASTOR
I Orch. ".'It Medf-t Altsrliulrr. I'mneim Cem).
riHHT rillLAUEM'tllA hllOVVlMI
Rebert Edeien in "Any Night"
the ushers were powerless te up . ,,,,,, . . . . .
Again and again the wrttn- "".uarK m ii .. m ",
Im nrosceuter. with laming face nn.l tue wneie urniy i"ici i.u-i.ii um ,iuiii,
After-Dinner Tricks
WKKI.n-lt
W
.!..- dnka. tAAillnliiri VtiA
afcam. Anil tieln nannseme unu win- rulm illEiuir us uit .vv , -. ,, .,,. ,., ii. the se tiers a Riuinc vvuere iney ceu ti
Sme themBelvfS their interest was re- ,rcllt paciller. ' ' , ,,' B' w"rt t the Bench, until at, "Sting!" ordered Jack.
warded according te the condition- Uratu nd wounded heart ad ste .1 erne i y "' ",' .p(.U(; ', b(ll)g . "Owowevv-ow !" screamed the
Smetimes with a leek, sometimes wlthbf veins all and say ng no 1 1, g. But eng Jh. Betthu '' :,,,, fI,.nt, dancing wildly, rrn.ll,. "Ow-
amlle. and bemetlmes in the freer . ,lllW making nil" m,,,'' ' ffiv' vvhl , he gatl"-rcd up hi" papers nnd. ow-ew-ow! Wasps'! Wasps!"
eernmunlties. vlth n handful of con- f(,r thc amusement of his , f -11 . . , .-li l.v v p. lie wuur up mi i kn(w for 1(i
fettl or a bunch of spring lowers flung ,, ut of slu-i-r 1 gl, pl Its . '! ; ' , f" I ;J '' ' rirlutrd bat saytwhe his stingers we.e. Ye., the: were '
in their faces, or perhaps the tup of u thought of. evil, he e n .v ed nun tie .u r n mi at ' - W b, .,. wns.w, ,,. ,.H ,-,.... ,
light hand en their sl.eu ..crs. bfr ,.( Ioup-i n ' ""l,L"- "" ,"1'. " ; ,! . VnUu bnVk the con- ,-,W the, "had appeared as soldiers.
Thua the thought of Fenella Stanley, blg-wlgs et he, islan.i. a hi ri v. ... . t. . Jc t.n ( ,t ,
Veadly wer" d"w ln V,cler" "V."'1, Such scorching Irony an. I. tliu. : JJXVthenl un.l he started te run. He v
became mere- and mero remote as time tlr(. had never been I ea 1 In tie IM. .1 I '' t " ' wheh. b lrw f1Ht lllt hl. nilest ran ever lle
and distunce separutea tiiem. umii ni'befeie. II an y p.... p r .M".''- ... , . l)l(l,r boetHi Aftcr th,u pUy-IIep Iliibhit, who happened te
1nth there WC10 inenicius wunii n ..U! perren HO V?.".'"":.." i-"""--- i ; " .,. .. ,.,. .i ,.nllM,i i,i, ... i,,ftii . i,iu wnv. Hi- ran nn.l run until
innni nritniMirr. ii iinu . u j i ---
i llb n
iv w
and (idl were two .cnrs had a dark secret which he would have
,Jii.,iliev returned home the . ulven his seu's salvation net te have
, eened'te tliem te have! disclosed. It was held up. under some
temed like n shadowy memory
Rtewell
aiv nn.l
.u I..1..M.1 uB.iiinil tn
'5 ".i ..-.i .i...i.ll...l the verv niniin-i thlu dlSKUlse
(ITHriPIl 111111 II ! "t - .-- . ... .la
"SWa "liilii looking small und MHiiit. nnd the A long M-rlei of t nese recuess mm
wfrS.l J R".T. "... .hiii li.nl once oeme.l ..,'.u victor fiied off weekly ever the
k'l&i irSi i.nv.-' become little, mean and '..,-,-,. euten tabl" at Mount Murray, te
yirarii. ' r"'-""' ". .. .
te withering ridicule.
he
an
P-
get
he
harmless innocent who had had left the forest far behind. He for-
Htnned out of n sheepfold Inte n get his plan le mini tne weeds, lie
shamblei. And finally he culled Fan- forget everything except thut he wanted
ny, and getting ipilckly en th wemnn's te get nvvay from these het stingers,
side of her. lie se coaxed and cajoled "Yeu have snved us," cried King
nnd flattered and then frightened her, Hummer te .Tuck and -Tnnet. "you
that she mm med te b en the point hnve tamed the glnnl and tnvcil nil the
of hlurtlns out the wnele plot, and forest folks, ion
BALTIMORE BBl?7 JSffi
WILL ROGERS
tn "IlOl'HMNil 10K HOMi:e"
I IRFRTV noe & Columbia av.
l-lJJIr 1 I MAT'NI'i: DMI.V
WILLIAM DESMOND
In "FllillTIN1 MAO"
ORIK'WT Wewlland Ave. nl H2d
St
MATINi:r, UAILV
di-nu.ii' rT.vi.i'uicr iiinrj'Tii
"THREE LIVE GHOSTS"
PAI ATP yju .MAnKr:rTnnT
' It-'iVrfl-. le A M tn 11 '11 1- M
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
In "TOI.'AllLi: 11.1VIU"
RFP.FNT MAIIKKT ST DeW 17TII
l'-VJI-,l' 10 A M te 11 1. M.
WILL ROGERS
In "HOS WILL Hi: IlOVh"
DI IH7l3IDr I.read & Huueh-vnna
OL-VJMUirL Conllnueu- '.' nntli It
CONWAY TEARLE
In "Till: MAN 01' KTONi:"
BROADWAY Tt8.'!.
"THE FOUR HORSEMEN
Of TIIK At'OCALYI'SK"
PADITfll 782 MAJIKUT ST.
Wrl lyJLt 10 A. M. te 11:15 P. M
VIIANK I.I.0Y1I PKOIIITTION
"The Man Frem Lest River"
Ne. 123. Coin In the Hair.
Shew a dime and tell sonic one te held
out his hand for It. Swing jour baud
tipvver.l and bring It down into the
spci-liiter's hand with a slap. The coin
-.i "MvllAl Gtn. i. Mvlewoed Ave.
lOKrilY IIAt.TOX & COMIAII XAOIII. In
"A FOOL'S PARADISE"
FAlRMOgNT -rV-ri'.AA
WILLIAM FARNUM
In "A STAUK KOMANUK"
RFAI TO aCUMANTOWN AVUNUB
iiai. i j AT ti-i i-i:hecici:n ht
TOM MIX
In "TIIAILIV "
SHERWOOD "& TJ',
VIOLA DANA
In "I.IIK'.s UAHX 1INSI"
STANLEY "AIl't:T AT 10TH
JlrtHLLI II A. M. Intl-llip. M.
NORMA TALMADGE
In "I.OVK'S Ki:iHMI-lliA'
. .cemmmv r M
l
TheNIXON.NIRDLINGER fb
THEATRES iSf
BFI MDNIT B2D ADOVE MARKET
OOHOTIIY DALTON 4 CONKAI) NAOKL U
J'A FOOL'S PARADISE"
CF D A R ''T1I & CUDAH AVENUI
I-L--M i.an and 3: 7 n.l P. V.
IAJIi:S OI.IVKK CI KWOOD'S
J'The Girl Frem Porcupine"
COI ISFI IM MarkeTbrt. r.Oth W
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In "A l-IUM-K TIIKUK WAS"
JUMBO
ritONT 8T, aiKAIlD AV
'll-llhn ,Inr nn PrHllktOrd "l
POLA NEGRI
In "..VlHtllUK"
THUATnn lllnw Sprue
MATINKK nn,i
STANTON MAKET Above 10TII
j i riv i vjii ,, A M u, n,jri p M
'THEJPRebiGAL JUDGE"
333 MARkET,,JlVI,7.?,,AW
CHARLES RXY
In "I WO V1IVITIX T (,()
VICTORIA uWV,-n?f
CHARLES RAY ' "
In "It. S. V. I."
56TH
JOHNNY (Torchy) HINES
In "nURN 'KM UP IIAKNKH"
Wl- ! AkaiUDVJ .! - " I
Heum htne In DeugUi eaemr.
Hut what mere the IdtiR was reIiir I is Bone!
ii say .lacli nnd .lauet didn't Unevv. in "'," ,''
fairy urns a little practice! thls'cun be done very
ey were back rupMI . und If you are blessed with n
nu the break. S0ll c'rel' f '",1''- tne coin W,U ,,cvcr
i i i.. i. 1...1 ..
te say .lad; nail -lauet uiiint Knew, in , " ,"."" , , '""I'l"1' """-,, "'
tl... ..vnltnllll-llt nl n inklnx tlm If.'lnf I 111' llll Sll Ol IIH' lllin.llll PIV1IIH. null
'"' V". ' -n ...,- , , , ,,.,,. ., .,
thev- lest their niaule
Whlsh-sh! And there tin
ln their beds at home, und the break
fast bell was ringini;.
This coming week Jack -and Janet
Uiaat ureM'l'a.tcB Wain, out in
?!
AIV war a aiaaiw - i ) I
1...1.. .l. k... M..i.Hi 9 aibinir mn.i a hurBt.ei irrcnreMfliDie i m
r.-rUIll LUHHaT UCDUI UBUUCr I Ua, ilwiB mm " -. . i r - '-"" .. . . ..' m-'m ' T.
E!t2lBSJ&l7ttmiW & -ruibrounaVlufhter,ane t-M'wW tnr ena or w . Terjr nrere uygrMi w
aiSJPr- llJMHaiT "f I " fll I 111 ill iMaWTflHTl ' ''
he seen.
The same trick can be done with the
hat en, the coin iu this case being left
oe the brim of,the Jut.
ftwrieht, 1H, v firff ZAig'tr Cetnunv
GREAT NORTHERN u-;' lj
WILLIAM FARNUM
In "A HTAtIK BOMANnj"
IMPERIAL 1 rV;N;iT?1,
"THE FOUR HORSEMEN
01' TUB AI'OCAIAI'MK"
VADI TfiM CHEBTNUT Abev. IIIIOAD
KALlUNDtlly 11:30 A.M. te 1 1 .an ipju?
A0ME8 AVBM and JACK HOLT Iu
"BOUGHT AND PAID FOR"
. f 4..lk I .
di&imM&Jte
ija'y, sLdaaagaaMUiu
GRANT 40th & Girard Ave.
MATINKi: TOIIAV.i KVflS.. 0i30 & n V. M
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
l he Three Musketeers'
n
LEADFR 1HT bANCAHTiai AV
-l f-lLU.l .Rntnl-RO) T loll P.tf
(iKoitei: riTZMAi'RicK ntninTTieff'.
"THREE LIVE GHOSTS",.
LOCUS? "H.1? AND LO1T8T HTnEBW
UWV-UJ1 Main. 1:30. n- Kvn n.ieiallW
riOltOTIIY IMI.TON Si CONRAD NAOfXti
"A FOOL'S PARADISE" 4
NIXON r,'n ANn MAKKKT STS.
' 'Ul1 2:1.'., nn'im) I) P.
GLADYS WALTON
TIIK (H"iTKRHMIK"
In '
RIVOI I KU ANn RANSOM 8TS.
HIMXIAL CAST In
"Ten NighU in m Barroom"
AQTH ST 'rh"'tr'. Opp. 'V T.rratijf
uuiiuiK riT.M Aiitiri: PHnnvrTien
"THREE LIVE GHOSTS'?
OTD A Vir fltn. Aa u Uinn)'atl
e 1 r-MNL aSbT'oVe Veur.'H
IMIIIOTIIY l)FT(l A CONKMI NAnK"
"A FOOL'S PARADISE",
I At umtK THEATRES. MEMBF.RS OF M P r n A '
Ambassador "Ul?. ft, ln",llfl!iu'M
GEORGE ARLISS
v... 1, J" !'lAKI.I"
Nf Wfrk Niitlme,,, n ,.A .,,,
GermantewnBN?-,H'.!;'.'';'nTAv..
la "UTtLK IIO Al)KtUUtf..
IPPTPRQnM -'nih Dauphin.
Jt wvuuii , , ui,
MABEL NORMAND
In "WHAT HAITKNKD TO ROKAT
PAWCVwWJ
CHAOl.Eft WAV (i
la "wvtwvTm'&wfti
i
l
i
i
1
j