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MASTER
Outspoken and Moving Study of a Deep Sex Problem
nxman, Ihe Deemster,
W
.0" Man's Law Toe Hard for
, . . s, ,
mtn woman m tic Ow? is
Conscience Enough Punish-
foment for Him, While She
rPays the Legal Penalty?
In This Frank and Griming
Story the Man, as Judge,
Sits in Sentence en the Girl
Tried for Their Sin,
EV&rat THIS ItEOlXS THE STQItX
t$$iVict6r Stowell. 1011 of the Deemster
fphbriChief Judge of the Isle of Man, is
iSHatemc ana or line nniuie. tie m 111
4 t ,eve """ rnt"a Niamey, aaugnier nj
.Vv"&jAe Gotenier. n beautiful pirl and trift
,? )'dt'ticfd 1 feint en Ae lights of itumcn.
1 '-fl "'""'"' 0 iim(jI ;irmie ie
"J '' '"' ,'",'(;,' ' '"''"" "'"l Resale
flW ,n' flUI 1,(11.,, irmiirdl, H'tl'l J'lM'l
Vfe Collister. a hnndnnme peasant airl
l!..' stepdaughter nf Dan lialdremmn, a
ji harsh firebrand. She is loved by Alick
,,( jOell, Victors emim ana jcitaw at
'l&i fortify. Victer feels he must marry her
'in., 1 ' no gees 10 see ncr in a quici pari 0
t the tils where she t staying.
r" f " AWD HERE IT COXTJS'VES
KlirASN"T he the cause of her ills-
W grace at the High Bailie's? And
ftauii't he been peeping up his bad
'character ever slmi standing by the
aide of disorderly walkers in the
Douglas Courts, they're sajlng?"
He must hne
premised te marry
the girl. But he
liadn t. He (Dan)
liad been te the
'1 Douglas and found
5 that out
'The feel! The
beght ! The booby !
was warning her
i.nmieli The miin
tliat takes ndnn-
tnge of u dnient I
gill Isn't luich fer,j
mnrnlle her
afterwards.
He m e mfterlng '
Dan's share In the i
UIIT f"A1VP I'fllHSiriJINl,-, nui
MALI- (.ajl. wp)1 wn8 feelltl'
he vertigo of a temptation te take the.
fress creature bv the neck and fling
Im through the window.
Wny de you come te me: ne
Rt..,-; , Am
r ' r
MftfSMW
kge( ' mar ncr leniiuci ipimcii in im- uiniuuui
"Te a.k you te tell jour fr.cnd thnt'f the Chiistian name eideicd that, for
N's get te make an henen woman of the -inlng et her eul. lu should be
ffc. iri 'dragged alter a beat neiess the Hay of
"I. that all you a,e thinking al -" ' ft?" ' of St. Patrick at the
Dan drew n quick breath, then ,. d
both hands into the undent Dockets 1 t
his trousers, thrust forward his thick
neck, with n gesture peculiar te the
bull, and answered:
"Ne. I'm thinking of ims.df n well,
knd what for shouldn't 1? I'm going ,
te stand tin for my own riclits. tee
Tha man that treats mv girl like th.it
baa get te mairv her. and I'm net go-
inc te be sntlsnen with nothing less,
Tni !i.i .... 1.1.. 1.111 ..1 i... '
Md Making for the deer. hVld: '
..t tl .1 :. i.u ..... sil u. ti -i
wj? " k Dempster was the grand gentle
i ve ii nu juu, .ur. .iiuini, ,
4 pan people are snymg. nis win win ne
Mtlnc justice done te me nnd mine. If
y iet, the island will be tee het for tin
& guilty man. I'm thinking."
m.-C-fcck and dizzy, and ns if he were draw
,,' J ivnrn iau nun Kene einwrn ifii
v " L.t. x n. .1... nrtnA .. r .. ....i..fAA
B unK& uuill tuu uui: Ji a in t-uiiuft,
nn
heroic act of self-sacrifice
had
dwindled te a ildiculeus weakness
" This man. with his blatant vulgarity
M mind and soul, at Bnllameir! His
'father-in-law! A member of his fam
ily t Riding ever him with a degrading
tyranny! In the dining room, with his
pack te the fire never, never, never !
Hardly bad Dan's footsteps ceased en
the atalr when the young clerk came
from the outer effice in great excite
plant. "Hia Excellency Is here. He's com com
"leg upstairs, sir."
II
"Hellea. T've found veu."
The Governer was In jschtlng cos ces cos
teme. "Well, the yacht is lying outside, and
Faaella and I are doing n little cir
cumnavigating of the island, se come
Heng."
Stowell tried te excuse himself, but
ba Governer would listen te no excuses.
"Everybody says you are looking like
tbest these days, and se jeu are.
Xharefent come, let's get a breath of
lea air into you.'
"But. your Kxcellencv
"I've brought ee of the ship's boys
Mere ler veur Dag, se pack it
tulck "
"But, really
"Where's your bedroom and I'll pack
tt myself."
"No.ne! But if T must "
"That's better! I'll smoke a pipe
snq wait ler you.
'tit
Xftumll. whr net?" tlinnt-lit Htnw.
HI, he packed hit bag and put en (
flannels and a blue jacket. This firing,
away from Fcnella was unwerthv of a
pian.nwascewaniy, con empiime. ue
must: learn te lesmt. temntnt en.
Half an hour inter he was ndinz
Kith the Governer in a dinghy ever the
Keab waters of the bay toward a large
bile yacM, "The Fcnella," with the
red ensign fluttering ever her. The
ianway wns open and as Stowell sten-
pad en te the spotless deck of t'in ship,
Her namesake, also in yachting Les'uuie
waa waiting te receive mm.
vine mainsail, iiuzzrii bimi jin neingi
t. the gray-benuled captain, in blue
vtth brass buttons, called en his bevslbim? He could shut the deer en Dan
e awing tha dinghv up te the davits
lad haul in the anchor. In n few
nlnutes mere, te the hiss nnd simmer
if the sea, the yacht was running fice
were tnc wina. leaving tne town te
h south behind I
1 Tbe bell rnn:, incheen. and with
tba Governer tin Tenclla Stowell
Crewed te the ci panien and went
fawn te the enloe Beeks and field
ilaaaea were lying about tbe sofas and
f4f1' table wnB glisteninic with silver!
f.fff '?. .i '"... 1,'1!1 W h.
i, AVIb minllBht shinlni; thre
SSlMtterlnB ever the skj
!.: Iiel-. Hmv frh !
VtHihVS.'l' numujiii. niiiiuiiK miuuitii lurm, iyitc
yiiK.nt ami tne
Hew-charm,
iswailatl
ar-t TVkn .!.. ..... ..-. n ,i.v . i,n,..l
lft.rwird they were doubling the Point
l-PKpt Ayre. and the lighthouse at the
K" northernmost end of it was looking like
BV- f rWe column with a glittering eve.
ar-w. , i mi luri t ami: if im ii cn ii li Liu u
.reward 6 o'clock they cast anchor for
me nignc en reel.
v ? Tha tun wan then setting, nnd the
berrini fleet (a hundred beats) aelns
V A...4 AM 41.A nll., A ...lnl. In 4uiT.
E'i$K,M the red sky like a flight of black -JL.M(4.
By the time dinner waa ever the
'?.il BUb M.VL LUD II IUL IIC1D IIHOO U, IU ll.'IIL
.BVfare-way spirit or the sunset had died
jEfgf, aer the watera behind them, the tvvl
Mifagac naa ucepenea ie a gnesuy gray,
,;.ufwi tne moon nau risen erer tne nine
iOava-aa town In front and the enunt
m
i or tne ruinea reei uastie, wnicu
It en an island rock.
M Governer, who had sent ashore
ViSI
itbft day's newspapers, remained in
cabin te read them. Hut Stowell
llfenella sat en deck under the moon
tha stars. The air had become very
,. There waa no sound anywhere
at inn iannuit wasn et me wares
t. if ct and tne whispering
uautU
;;tWa -M4 Mltfil. ,fttWtU ".twj w wn ssitm wuwwn
" . l ".. . a r, s-ii, i
OF MAN :-: By
the Lternal Lity, the Weman Iheu uavest Me, etc.
iff $
frw
! Mil IrSMil
Stew ell heard Hessle coming down
stairs with great alacrity, hut en
seeing lilm she drew up with a
certain embairassment. "Oil, it's
jeu?"
laughed nnd talked. They found it se
ciis te talk te caih ether.
The night were en. The menn go
ing wc-twtud made the biekcn walls of
the castle stand up black abec th
here. with its emptv window sockets,
11 rcs looking from the lighter sk. I
ell talked of the old min and It
legenilaiy and historical associations
st- Patrick, the upecter hound (the
Mnuthe IJ001, the ecclesiastical prison
-ind the gine 111 the roelless inthedral. ,
"Hut I'll tell ou a story that bents
all tint." he slid. '
'About 11 woman, of ceuv-e?" aldi
..........
"es fjllen woman.
"Ah!" I
'' name was Kate Klniade She
gate birth te n illegitimate child, nnd
'" ui-h"!' - - ",M y "
'"' ' l u ,uu "'"'.r, '
.iiu v us put; .
The hshcrnien refused at first te
cnrr. out the censure, and then excused
themselves en the ground that St. l'nt-
rick's day was tee tempestuous. But
being threaten;! with fines they did
1 ". . -' ...
ir rt r 1 n wr 1 rt in 1 iMiri in u 111111 .
l-enella's cn.vetv had cone. Stowell
garni at her face in the moonlight. It
wns uuiveilng nnd her bo'em was
mat hi.-
'And' the hlliep was n saint, you
it.. - !"
'"'.'.. , ... ,,
it eer mere was one.
"He ordered the woman te be dragged
l,rn,if.li lm sen ai the tnll of a beat?"
YCa "
"And what did he de te the man?'
Stowell casped. There wns silence
for a moment, and then the Governer's larm girl te the last. t,oed Lord, what
voice came fiem the skylight of the magic wns there in marriage te chunge
cabin: 'people and insuie their happiness?
"Ai'e you people never going te turn , Ballnmear? That lonesome place in-
iny side the tall trees! He might shut out
"Presentlv." her family, but would net she Mitrr
"1 am, afiywnv." j nte, uninteresting, inadequate shutout
It was late, 'ilie lights of the little j his friends? And then, he nnd she
town had blinked out one by one. Only , together there, ulth nothing in common,
the red light en the stone pier was alone. In the long nights of winter
burning. I nn- ,;'-
IVncila recovered her gayety nfter a Ashamed of thinking like that of the
while, shouted for tcbees te the castle girl, and having reached the lighthouse
rock,' nnd then took Stowell's arm te bv this time, he drew her nrm through
go down the companion. ' his nnd turned te go back. The warmth
On reaching the daikcncd saloon she nf the contact revhed a little of the for
stepped en tiptoe and dropped her voice incr thrill, nnd he Inughed nnd talked,
under pietense of net disturbing her The voice of the sea was low that day .
father who would be asleep. At the
deer of her cabin she ceased laughing
and said
"Hush! I'm going te say some
thing." 'WhntV'
"I don't knew If you're aware of
it, but ever since I enme home you've
been calling lue 'Miss Stanley and
I've been calling jeu any thing." '
"Well?" . I
"We used te call each ether by our ,
.. . .. l.-f "....!, int.. ....I
UlirlMian names uuiurc. .uuiun i ;
hnnL' tn that?'
"Would you like te? ' ,
There wns a pause, and then, in a
whisper, '
"Victer!"
"Penclla!"
"Geed-night!"
It had been like n kiss.
Stowell went te his cibln in rap-
turn in tialn. wun a
wltn a cieiieieiis liiriu
nrt n sense of Stilling livpecil' What
a hypocrite he had been! It wus net
te resist temptation hut te dall with
it that he had come en thUcnnse.
m rts , ,,-, -"'- "." .t
lie had nlCMEOd Ulniseii m inc Biri at
Derbv Haen, and vet
Thank Ged. he had gene no farther'
There was only one wnv te escape from
the perpetual tire of temptation te
hasten his mnrringe with Besie Cel-
lumi He must see her as seen ns nes-
ible and suggest that the should ninriv
mmediatclv. It was lienit-breaklng. hut
.here was no help for it, r he was te
tiind unr ent ns tin noneinnie man.
i rnn Baldremma? Well, what of
nf course he could!
i Next morning Stowell was the first
tn ,iek. The air was salt and chill:
the dnv had net vet opened its eyes;
i there wns a wiarrtng or vMngs nnd a
calling of Feabirds; nnd through the
sleepy white mist, that might have been
the. smeke of the moon, the herilng fleet
wns coming like pain ghosts back te
harbor
A freh breeze spline lin with the
sunrise nnd the cnntnin lifted anchor
!MZ:S Za n-nrTCL'
vie u.v. ... -,....
of Nnrbyl the
I trary, ami lis im-vi. ..... ",,,,,, UB,.
under tbe cliffs were smoking for break-
fast.
a. ..m . i l sr v a .
. whc""eL i.n.nrl hh no w
FTrn.c?i.?nUp. SXLlhZ LluZ
te be can Bgnln. say ins Jhey would ll
he.r,e and go out with the herring fleet
in the cvchUk:
Seeing his opportunity. Stowell said
he would like te go nshere for a few
hour n littln buslnecu.
"Mind you're back bv 4 o'clock then
we'll sail nt high vvnter."
As Stowell wns being sculled ashore
in the dinghy he wns saving te him
self: "Ne Kate Kinradc for me never,
never :
in
III
An hour later Stowell was In Dri'"
ITaven, a little fishing vlllnge, smelli
of sea-wrack and echoing with the ci.
of gulls.
The Misses Urewn, in their oiled
rlnclets nnd fnded f-ntlu di esses, re
eclved him, in their old mnids' fitting
room, with mncli ceremony, ana
speedily icalized that dell, in trying te
shield him, bad gene farther than he
expected.
mr&'
m
Sir Hall Caine
by the Noted Auther of "The
Well, since jeu are nab n clefce friend
of Mr. (Jell there enn be no objection.
' llcsste! iV, Bcntlcmnn te ce
you."
Stowell heard IJesMe coming down dewn
nlnlrs with crcnt nlacrity, but en wo we
ing him she drew up with n ccrtniu em
barrassment. "Oh, it's you?"
She was bheiter than lie lind thought,
and the impression made b.v her photo
graph of something common In her
bcautv was deepened lij the reality.
"Should we take a walk'" he said.
She hesitated for a moment, tneti
went upstalis and leturned presently in
a leund lint nnd a elesc-fittlng costume
which sjt awkwardly upon her. What
a change! Wlieie was the free, vvntni,
n.ituinl. full -Worried girl with bate
iici k nnd .iinbiunt nimv who hud fnt
einatcd lii 111 in the glen?
Thev took the unfrenueutcd path en
the western side of l.ancncvs a long
heinentine lenziic of land which pre-
tiudid ftem the open ineiitli of the sen.
He tried te begin upon the subject of
his errand but found it impossible te de
.e.
"Hy nnd In." he thought, "by nnd
by."
Hessie kept step wilh him, but was
almost silent. He asked if she was
. vuiiui i.iuii- iu in 1 lit" iiu.iLtii-., .11."
sic harl thrv were lonesome after the
farm, but old Ml-s Itrnwn was a dear
.,n,i Miss r:tliel a "dexe.v dutk."
The common cpre-sien humiliated
nim. ne niniiiriMi 11 mic nau neen nme
te rcliee her mother s anxiety, and
she answered no, hew could she, with
out lrttin; her stepfather knew wl.eic
she was?
"Thej're telling me he's traveling
the island ever looking for mc, but I
don't knew win. lie was always dead
nuts en me when I was al home."
Again he felt ashamed. He found it
impossible te keep up a conversation
with the girl. Te attempt te de se was
like thiewing n stone into the sand
no echo, no response.
Only once did Hesie sav an.vthinc
for herself. Sh was walking en the
landwnrd side of the path, and seein
"" ""l mull, Willi ll ii.ur in lier-cs,
grubbing a hungry-loeklng field, with n
cloud of sea-gulls swirllne behind h in.
., ti,i i. . .n,. t.,j ..n ..r . u
" " "' "'. mm,. , ,. -.tmui,
and the farmer was Iajing it open te
the frosts of winter.
Stowell was feeling the sweat en his
forehead. Hew wns it possible te lift
up a girl like this? She would be rhe
nnd nciess the hay enme hheuts nn-1
cheers in fiesh une eires the tierj
of King William's were playing foot
ball. That brought memories te both of
them and he heg.ni te talk about Oeli.
Dear old Alick, he s such a geed
fellow, isn't he?"
' 'Deed he I." snid Besic.
"Bv the wnv. lies n sort of old
finme of veurs, I irliee," said Stowell,
looking sideways ni the giil, nnd Bessie
(lushed nnd laughed, but made no an-
...
swer.
These black eyes, these full red litis.
Yes. this was the girl who
But the idea of a marriage founded
en the passion which had brought them
together revolted him new, and he let
Bessie's nun fall te his side.
AVlien thev get hack te the old maid's
cottage he had still snid nothing nf wnnt
lie had come te say. "Later en," l.e
wns telling himself, but a secret voice
inside was whispering, "Nevei ! It i
impossible!"
The elder of the Miss Browns followed
him te the gate te ask if he did net si e
, n great Impairment in her charge, and i
i .. ," . .',., ..... ... ," ,. . .
when he said that Bessie seemed te be a
little subdued, she cried
"Bessie? Oh dear no, net geneially !
A-k Mr. tieii."
Pei hap-, the g'll vvns net well tednvj
they had thought she had net been ,
, ciy well lately.
'And hew is she gettlnc en villi" i
,iin weul t-tutk in hn threat "with
her lessens"'"
. 1 wnipFi iwk."sk. -vrurHJUBtiHii
t U'WInlwawfliMilllik
nfll H IfMiWte'vWINillllin
I tin iBTBIi 5
1 ii iiaa iu u v aarinfaBMHBia).
,,.,. , . ,,, rxl . mere nun ' i 'ii h uui-iniiiif in inuir
"Wonderfully! Of course she has tP1.,len when the whlMle en n Pennsyl
long airenrs te make up, but the way )la lin l(lllfl building, near Forty -she
weiks te fit herself for her new nltM MrrK , (jMJh i,ry nvenue.
stntieu - Well, its enough Hi'uelU crnN ,s mechanism get out of
make n person ciy. lenlly. I nnler. and as u ic-iilt Its shrill blasts
Stowell felt ns if Mimcthing wck
tnkinK lilui b.v the tlirent,
"In fact my hKter nnd I usrd te
wonder nnd wonder whnt (.he did with
her bedroom candles until we found nut
she wns slttinK up nfter everybody lind
nnn i slnm in lenin her ia'mmn'r nml
M,Puins. "
Stowell felt ns If something had
,.. i i,im in
fare. livery hard
. ' StSK. u?
..... , t r, , d . be , ,
Going bnik te I'ert Krln (he walked
all the way) he could think of nothing
hut thnt girl sitting up in her bedioem
te educnte lierhclf. in her peer little
wny, thnt she might become worthy te
be his wife.
If he disappointed her new whnt
would become of her? Would she kill
herself? Would the world kill her?
Kate Kininde? The days of the IMsbep
nnd the vvemnn were net ever yet.
Ne, he must keep liU pledge, and
meke no mere wi faces nhent it. If
had neon Ills dutv hereiu it
ii'oie than ever his duty new.
Hut lenelln.' . ,, , ,
He muht put br ent of his mind
'"'"' "K ,",m"' "c ',"" "',", L u"
happy man alive, but then his own
happiness was net the only thing he
ind te think about. He could net
live nny longer under fnhc pretenses.
He niuit lind some wny of telling 1 e-
nelln Hint he had engaged himself while
- , she was nway
that lie was a pledged
he , man
Hut whnt then? There would be
nothing mera between them us long a
they lived net a smile or the clasp
et a band I She whom be bad loved
It lind been his ut.v beieiu it wnsi
- m
'.if
ae long, never havlna loved anybody
elsel It would be llke signing 'Tils
death warrant.
The dead leaves from the roadside
were driving ever his feet; his eyes
nehed and his threat throbbed, but he
?tilpcd down his emotion. After nil
10 would be tliu only sufferer 1 ThnnK
U01I for that nnywayl
As he reached Pert Erin, he saw the
whlte sails of the yacht against the
blun sea and sky.
"Yes, I must tell Fcnella I must
tell her tonight," iie thought,
Te be continued Monday
(Cocvrleht, 1911, International Maaatlm Ce.)
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Fleur White
Xty I1ADDY
'Inch nnd Janet go te a party in
llirdland, ghen in honor of Mysteri
ous White Stianpcn. While the
fci'i't ere dancimi their nests aie
tebbed of ego. Jack nnd Janet find
smudges of irlntc en the tict.t.
They inspect the Myitcrieui White
Stningtri, and leant the Sti angers
air cieim made white by flling
thieiigh a jleur mill,
CHAPTER VI
Paste nnd Pecks
JACK and .lanet nnd the Fairy King
lode swiftly te Birdlnnd en ihe back
of Puiple Sn allow. They were eager
te warn the birds that the Mysterious
White Strangeis were crews made white
with flour. The crews, unless drhen
away piemptly, might de great dam
age, w locking nests, eating eggs and
killing smaller bitd.
"New there will 'be fighting," sighed
the I'liiiy King. "I am sorry, for inno
cent birds mny get hurt."
"Isn't there some way we can drive
the ciews away without harm coming
te the birds?" nsked Janet anxiously.
Jack put his wits te work en the mat
ter, tsoen he gnvts n glnd cry.
"I knew a way," he shouted. "We
will play a trick en these trews."
Bv tins time they were back in Bird
laud. Thev found the party still going
en. The birds were limiting merrily
while the Mysterious Stinngcrs, stead
ily giewlng In numbers, were silently
watching.
.lack called aside King Bird and
Policeman Blue Jay.
"Tlie Mysterious White Stinngers
nre crews dressed in Heur," he told
them.
"The rn-rnls!" spluttered King Bird.
"We will fight them."
"1 have a better plan." said .lack.
"We will spread a fine dinner for
them."
"What !" exclaimed the birds in as
tnnMimi'iit. "They deeie 11 dinner
of burs."
We will sprend n dinner nlnng the
edge of th" brook." said .Pick. "While
tliey arc eating the stleiiR birds can
get behind them and pusli them into
the stream. The wnlcr will tuin their
flour cents into paste- and -tick them
up. Then the birds can ghe them the
punishment they deserve."
That sounded llke a tine plan.
"Hurrah!" cried King Bird te the
dancers. "Let's spread a big fenst for
the Mysterious White Straneers.
Uerybedv gather feed."
The birds were eager te show hns
pltalitv te the White Stinngcrs. They
rushed about looking for feed. Anil
while they rushed the Mysterious
White Strangers steed silent, winking
at eneh ether. They thought they were
feeling the birds.
As the birds gathered the feed Klnc
Bird and Blue .Jay whispered te them
the secret plan. Thev were Vis keen
then te punish the White Strangers
ns they had been te entertain them.
Soen n im1 feast of bugs nnd beetles
nnd grubs nnd worms wns sprend close
te the edge of the bioek. The crews
forget their diend of the water and
strode forward te eat.
"Wait until I say 'Ge.' screamed
King Bird. The Mysteiieus White
Strangers steed in a row nnd awaited
the word. They didn't notice the birds
lining tip behind them.
"(!e!" shrieked King Bird. The
Mysterious White Strangers bent for fer for
waidteent. Wham! The birds behind
rushed into them nnd gave a sudden
push. Over went the tiour-cented
cieus into the water.
Then things happened jii't ns Jack
had planned. The water turned the
Heur Inte stickv paste. The stickv
paste clung In bedraggling masses te
the feathers of the cre. The crews
floundered nut of the water but thev
weie tee stickv te fly.
"After them!" ciied King Bird.
"Punish the thieves who stele our
igg'
And the birds did go after them. Thev
peeked the crews until the crews were
blue as well as black and white. The
crews weie se stuck up they couldn't
tight back. They flattered nnd thev
squawked. And in the v 'enng they
shook off enough pnste sC) , nV tinally
were nble te th . They didn't wait te
cit fnnilhi Tlmv ttrd nwnv ti,l l.'ii.n
i iiir.i Pm-nle Ku'nllnw -Tint lnlinm..n
w ,Tny following,
"Don't you eier try n trick like that
again." screamed King Bird at them,
That warning wasn't needed. The crews
! n,i i,fl,j enough of tricks for a long,
lung time,
- -
(NctI week -latli awl .lanet nr
i r.illed upon te settle a strange feud be-
twern the, birds nnd the frogs.)
I " "
WHISTLE GOES ON RAMPAGE
siren Blews Heur and a Quarter In
West Philadelphia
Residents of West Phlhuldphln were
nreuni last nigni nun ieu te ticueve
sounded lontlnueuslj from 10:45 o'clock
te midnight.
After-Dinner Tricks
g22a
Ne. 137 Naming Cards Turned
A number of court enrd? nre laid in
row frcs p. i n,e performer's
nhence, nny one is tern ie iurn areuna
nh many cards as ha cheeses. On his
VZiZjV. ?&?&? W-iyr&Z
137
rPlrn the performer names the cards 7m,r '"'.T'hn , Mm nn.l then some
'turned. b'0" Falfl 'I? , " and then some
jn ,,, pnrs of enids the fnee cnrdsi mere. If his future i;'"1"" ,r, "J
i,.. thick line at one end nml n thin fine as his first, lel able uavid, ins
j0 at the ether. Tlie performer takes
rnre te Jnv the cards with the tlilrk
lines all nt one end, as shown Jn tlie
illiistiatlen. Naturally, lie enn pick
out the turned cards upon his return by
blmply looking for the thick line, as
abewn by tbe atcend illiutretieav
FW"
simmmmm
pte DaityMevie Magazine
FOR THE FILM FAN'S SCRAPBOOK
, PRISOILLA DEAN
In costume for "TJint I.ass O'l.ewrles"
T
We will be glad te publish the pictures of such screen players as are
suggested by the fans
THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTERBOX
Bv HENRY
"S. R." writes: "In the Saturday
edition of your paper was a statement
te the effect that the 'discriminating
few' welcome all foreign films. I con
sider myself ' ie of these 'few' who
view these Gc.man pictures with the
deepest interest and enjoyment.
"I assume that the average film is
generally the same In nil countries nnd
that these importations arc the cxeep cxeep
tiennl ones.
"These pictures are easily the best
(lint America has viewed In many n
month. With perhaps the exception of
pliewttnphy nnd lighting effects, which
nt times arc atrocious (nnd thec defects
might be due te the fact that they were
taken several years age), the American
films cannot compare with them. Act
ing, scenario nnd sfery are (even In
your geed judgment) the criterion by
which te judge the best. If your as
sumptions ere correct, then you will
find these superior qualities In almost
all foreign productions.
"Several months after tbe nppearanee
of that weirdly artistic masterpiece,
'The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari,' America
produced what you consider a challenge,
'One Glorious Day,' with Will Rogers.
As I have net seen It ns yet, I will net
.luniisu tt. hut even If it were se. Ger-
reauv, nevertheless, had te first show
us the possibilities in the art of film
ing.
"T.i1m for exnmnlB 'Gvnsy Bleed.' In
everv respect but 'lights' nnd 'shadows
It wns fnr superior te the Farrar-Reld
production of 'Carmen.' F ' i Negri
was of that elemental, fiery, primitive
passion thnt was absolutely essential te
artistic success. ,
"In another picture. 'Intrigue, the
hackneyed plot concerning one of the
Parisian demi-mende was given an un
expected twlt and turn that was stimu
lating and refreshing with Its ending in
the lvld strangulation of the 'adven
turess.' "The only German importation in
which I was somewhat disappointed was
'One Arabian Night.' and even at that
I enjeved it ns much ns 'Kismet. Its
sets wrre gorgeous, its 'shots were
geed, the acting and story were superb,
but let there was something lacking.
Pesslblv the nntlcs of the 'vaudevlllinn
due.' the bazaar clerks, irritated me.
"Will veu nlse tell me where in
America we have produced films of the
tvpe of 'Passion' nnd 'Deception ?
Please de net mention Fex nnd Griffith.
The former is 'cheaply overburdened.
ill. . Um AHAnri rll
and, ns wun .ou, hi "-
me with his Bible school dissertations
and ndmonitlens.
"The paucity of captions In these
feielgn films has also impressed me,
typifying thnt the art f 'miming' tells
its own story without the use of print
ed words.
"New, at Inst, we have the mystical
'Golem' and the advance glowing notices
of the 'Leves of Pharaoh' fill me with
expectations et again seeing films worth
... ... . .Li. ......,. .. ..(.wltim 1
until, in i nit cuumi.t, u i't
stories and acting nbilltv of the 'un
knowns' in 'Dr. Paligari.' Pela Negri.
Paul Wegener and the uncanny versatile
actor. Manager Ernest I.ubitseh, then
and net tilt then should we beast of
what we nre producing here. It seems
te me in this country we put entirely
tee much emphasis en hew much meney
Is spent en our larger productions, thus
sacrificing evciytUng else, and de net
consider that the shorter, mere compact
and simpler nuns nre in mi unn
while."
(Wew ! I enn we the deluge of uc
nunciatien that letter will call dewn1
en -veur head I'm net going te answer
It mvself. I'll give the fans the first .
shot.' but I premise te chip in my own
honest view with the rest se ns te prove
I'm net just side-stepping. I 11 any one
thing here: n s a nugm; nuti, -,..
letter.)
'ljm" write: "I have net written
te veu for tevcral weekB and new feel
that I have enough questions te keep
you busy all day.
"Klrst. though. I want te tell -oil T
received n reply te my 1 Iter In .1.
Win en Kerrigan (veu icmenil r J
ak(d veu what his futum pliu were
and veu suggested I write Je him).
UN replv lanin In the form of a peM
card phdtegraph of hlmse f. and lie
favs: 'SHU alive and kicking, old
friend, nnd expect( te be back In har
ness seen. Thanks for your kind let
ter. It'h geed te knew ou are net for
gotten. .lock W. Kerrignn.' IWther
indefinite, isn't it? Still, it's encour
aging te knew that nt leaht he hebn t
given up ecreen acting. Hern's hoping
his return will be very seen.
"Pauline Frederick's decision te
lenvc the screen was certainly sui pris
ing, and I think all fnns vyhe enjoy
geed nctlng will miss her, for she wns
one or the few fcn.nlc Mnrs who could
nml did net. I shall never forget her
'Mndnnie N.' ,,,..,
"",,'. ,i.n i,fcl,,,u of lle
I mess mentioned se fluently or late
I am glHd te ice nienarii nurwici
popularity will enduie fprever. iiiai
i liau n go m heij. beuu unnii ..
very geed cast w ith n star who was net
afraid of appearing without newly
creased trousers a iare cotnblnatleu
these iIhvs.
"BarbelttiM kai alwaye
.-ft . ;
. , --
M. NEELY
way, however, nnd never fnlls te sac
rifice his dethes or even his geed leeks
for n geed part, ns. for example.
'Broken, Blossoms' or 'The Idel Dnnfcr.'
Alse, wnsn't he in a picture with Carel
Dempster called 'The I.eve Flower"?
"Ernest Terience wns without n
doubt the most formidable looking man
I've ever seen, and I would like te
knew what sort of parts he plays in
musical cemcdlc. I can't picture him
in that sort of thing, but think he is n
master of the art of villainy.
"While en the subject of Bnrthclmcss
and his work, I would llke te knew if
tue uiHiimnn Club, before which he and
Mr. Sinclnlr, of the Irish Players, re
cently spoke, is composed of theatrical
people only or are persons outside the
profession admitted te these meetings?
I'm sure his talk must have been very
interesting.
"What has happened te Mabel
Ballln's plan of nppcnrlns personally
here? Alse, Is Philadelphia included en
the schedule of Viela Dana ahd Bert
Lytell for personal nppenrances? I
hepe se, for we seem te get slighted
here when it comes te the appear
ances of real celebrities. I believe Mr.
Lytell is one of these te whom veu nre
'lndlffeicnt,' but ntheugh I did net
iike 'Alius Liadyfingers, I am still In
hopes of his making another picture as
geed ns 'The Right of Wny.' In 'Alias
i-auynngers l tninK iSdyth Chapman
should have been billed as the star.
Alse, the story itself was unconvincing
throughout. ,
"The best pictures I've seen lately
have been 'Tel'able David.' 'The Barri
cade' nnd 'Call of the North.' The
worst one was 'The Orderly,' from the
De Maupassant story, with Pela Negri's
I.ast Payment' running n clese second.
Did you llke either of these?
"Alse, hew did jeu llke Lloyd Ham
ilton s 'Rainmaker'? I thought that
was a geed comedy and like him very
"Amene the renllv 'uuV rini.. t
think are these of Mente Banks, Billy
vcst. Tweedy and Jimmy Snre in 'Fex
'Sunshine' comedies. Where de they
ECt the 'Slllisllhm' duff? A f, ...! :,.
muni. I- ."Si.il in
4l .cl. I..., U.. -11 it. .
tm"; ; " ",ui,"" i:i"l.ni m05t
......... ,u.l, ,, nui iMitiiiiiMitH iiiivp uecn
written by your own retiring self? Your
answer te my Inst letter has aroused
rnoTeriAYS
i-.ij .i A eiAixiji company 01 America, wnicn is a guar-
y&tanEaj, J antee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask
eOMfAHY r frv Vle tVlnefva in r,ii. Innnlifir nkfelnini. t4.
through the
ADm I C 52D A THOMPSON STa
JrKjL,LJ MATINF.n DAILY
(1RACK IIAVISON in
"Leve, Hate and ?. Weman"
ADrAniA CHESTNUT tiel lbTH
rtKvyrtUlrt in A M tell :,v M
BETTY COMPSON
In "fim THOhK B l.0 I'." ,
ACTOD UlUliril . CilllAIIU AVU.
A31vJI MATINKi; t'MI.V
sjinieNY ()iiriii:Tii
Hareld Lloyd, "A Sailor-Made Man"
ADDEII "KKW TO TIIK KIOIIl"
BALTIMORE ySVXl
WANDA HAWLEY
In "I.Oi; LIUKMS"
BLUEBIRD
Hread . .Sviqufhanna
ContlniieuH 2 until 11
WILLIAM FARNUM
In "A M-AGE HOMAX K"
BROADWAY B", f;
WESLEY BARRY
in KCIIOOI, IIA1S"
rADITt "- MAllKET PT
LArl lUL 10 A M In II n p. M.
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
In "THE HAY 01 A VIAIIl"
COLONIAL m" .AUtTrt P
WESLEY BARRY
In "HCIIOOI, IAS"
FAIRMOUNT JIT
TOM MIX
In "HKV IIIOII"
CZ.TL4 QT THEATIUJ- Helow Bpruce
jDln 31. MATINEE IM1LY
BETTY COMPSON
In "THE LAW ANI THE WOV1AN"
GREAT NORTHERN Br,ioHn'AVe:
WESLEY BARRY
In "8CIIOOI, DAVh"
IMPERIAL wW'ZfE
in I
in
WESLEY BARRY
in "HCIIOOI. I1AH"
KARLTON "V tteTlt. r if ali'W
(1I.ORIA hW ANSON (, KM. 10 IT Dl.xfl.lt
"Don't Change Your Husband"
LIBERTY BB0JRTIIJgaJli5SSSJ rAV
TOM MIX
I la "SKY U1UHM
.! . 1 '
mv curiosity nnd I think you should
tell us all you hnve written, and whnt
they were."
(It's mighty geed te hear from both
vnn nn it "niit. Timer" nil the same day.
I was afraid you'd both forgotten the
Letter Bex. . . .
Yes, Carel Dempster nnd Bartheimess
were together In "The Leve Flower."
Ernest Terrenco last appeared In mu
sical cempdy here ns the Scotch captain
in "The Night Beat" and he has a
delightful burr. He's certainly one vil
lainous villain In "Tel'uble David."
I've never seen n villain who se nearly
mnde me have waking nightmare nftcr
vvard. Tully Marshall nt bis worst Is
n purring kitten beside Terrcncc. And
the hnge height of the man! '
Yeu can get invitations te these af
fairs of the Cushman Club. They aren t
confined te theatrical people. Yeu d
piebably be welcomed as a subscribing
member. Why net phone them some
dav and get details?
Mabel Bullln did net make personal
appearances here because a previous
hneUln in Chlcaee Intel fcrcd when
"Jane Eyre" opened locally. She was
in town about a week age te see her
grandmother, who is 111, nnd she told me
then that she would be glnd te arrange
a personal nppenrnnre with her next
picture, "The Luxury Tn." 1 knew
she would make n big hit with the fnns,
for she is cne of the most charming
women I have ever met nnd doesn't
carry, the s'lghtest atmosphere of stage
or studio wilh her.
Lytell nnd Viela Dana nre net booked
for here yet. but It wouldn't surprise
me te see them before long.
I didn't see "The Orderly" and 1
refuse te tee Pela Negil in any mnie
of these early pictnies of her. And
I'm sorry te say I dlsliku Llevd Ham
ilton very much. I nlse dislike the
ether se-called comedians you mention
nnd add Billy Bcvan te the list. Sad
nfi'alis.
As te writing scenarios, one of the
fnn said the ether dny that shu thought
me pwfully conceited, se I'm net going
I., lull- nlinnt mvself nnv mere. Be
sides, I didn't teally definitely say thnt
I'd written nny.)
THE HOLY LAND IS
TO BE RIVAL
TO HOLLYWOOD
A CABLE dispatch received this week
from .Tcriisnlem announces tlie
arrival of nn American motion-picture I
expedition te prepare for the i fi nilng of i
n sneetncle based upon the Old lestn-l
v.f .At.v nf Klntr Dnv d. One of tin .
big scene in the pi etitic! Ien, It 1- t-nld.
will be the tight between Dnv Id and
Goliath, which will be staged n few
miles north of .Tcrusnlcm. Many thou
sand inhabitants of Jerusalem are te be
employed In filming the piny. One
thousand camels and thousands of sheep
and geata will also be used.
This-- will be the first time that a
Sroductien of any magnitude has been
lmed In the Hely Lend, which, aside
from its appropriateness ns n bock beck
ground for biblical stories, la said te
rival Hollywood for nntural beautj nnd
for the clarity of Its atmosphere.
Th oTncrlltien referred te in the
nfehlA
was sent out ey cex, ana is
In charge of Abraham Carles and
Rnrrinn Howards, who rccentlv finished
work in Italy en a production dealing
with the life of Nere, in which vast
numbers of people took part, and which
was photographed with some of the
most historic structures and scenes in
Tfnltr nn a backereund. In makine this
picture they had the co- ncratlen of
the Italian uevcrnmenr.. nu ituunn
troops were assigned te help control fhe
multitudes who took part In the produc
tion. Fer the picture made In Italy, and for
thp'ene new being filmed in the Hely
Land, the Fex organization engaged the
services of some of the most distin
guished players In Europe. While both
casts nre international, the direction
nnd the technical work en both pictures
are entirely American.
-, ..finr,.. TELT, Vnn
Whn It come te baseball facta jeu can
hmlf nn Tlnhnrl W. MftTWI.ll. "llnh1' Irn....
fix uup tn. , ion
Meb'1 kneiva
tha playcra anil
ra anrl
ich ciub'a rlitlv atrenstli. Raad
tMinh'a" column aisry dav en Soerta Pases af
the EVENiite roBLie Ltuata. "Malls It a,
Habit. Adv.
PHOTOrtAYH
The following theatres obtain their pictures through
Stanley Company of America.
DRIFMT Vveedlani! Ave at 62J St.
VrICl 1 MATINKK DAII.y
CHARLES RAY
In "A MIIIMGHT HKU."
OVERBROOK u3DA,vF(jFnr"
HOOT GIBSON
In "THE FIRE EATER"
PALACE
1UI4 MAitKUl' .STIIEET
10 A Jl tn 11 II p. I
NORMA TALMADGE
In "LOVE'S ItKIIKMI'TlOV
p Al M iTtANKrone a k t
1 L-'" NnnniS STItKET
AI.UHTAR f'AT In
"MADONNAS AND MEN"
REGENT
Market BI lleleiv 17th
In A. M in 1 1 p l.
Ml I.I.I AM t. CAnANNE I'ltOIll TION
"AT THE STAGE DOOR"
RIAI TO OnitMANTOWN AVISNUE
IM-U-. 1 v AT TUI.I'I5IIOCU!JN 31
3T.
JOHN (III.IIERT in
"SHAME"
SHERWOOD ""' ""I'lmerti Av
enirw uuu mA.( .... ,jVi:i 03C
n ,nn An A cnstleten in
"The Child Theu Gavest Me"
STANI FY "AnKCT at iith
CHARLES CHAPLIN in "PAY DAY"
Centtnnw Twlmadaw In "Vteman' riaie"
STANTON WAIIKET Above lCTIl'l
,J,nnl V-" 1 1 A M. te 1 1 .15 T. M
ni-r.l'IAI, I'llODUCTION
"THE GOLEM"
333 MARKET s "-':? theatre
REGINALD llKKER TRODIK TION
"POVERTY OF RICHES"
VICTORIA MA'IKET BT al. (7th
BERT LYTELL
In 'THE Blf.HI' THAT EAII.I.D"
GRANT 0--' "IKAHU AVENUE
VJ-M'S 1 Mtnf0 TecaJ K, , 0 30 A
GEORGE ARLISS
In "IHSRAELI"
AT uiHhK IHEATRES, MEMBERS OF M. P T n. a1
Ambassador """I"10 Ave, at r.nth
niHUdSSdUOr Cnnlln. 1 mi I., 1P M
Hareld Lloyd' "A Sailor-Made Man"
Un ItIA llhAI IIW "Till", 1BIIN Tit VII."
HEdlNVIMi MOMIlJL.VwO WKN ONL
"FOOLISH WIVES" '
Germantewn&ttSA,T.NErD,t.TvA"'
HAROLD LLOYD
la "A SAILOaVM ADS M AM'
AME
lndlvlduftlltv In Kvitfv ,-.. .
Mechnnlcnl Kxcellencn Threiuhm., '
37M n.-IUerea riilladJiDhu0 ut
Hhowreom open Kvenlna
PHILADELPHIA ROAMER CO
4 NORTH nneAn BT
RESINOl
Soethinq And He&liM,
Household Ointment'
Owinin'w rtiwrn Are,
JA1 INKERS
tRESTAURANT:-.
We nre rittndlnz our dull?
nnil Hunitnr drtlvrrr in
9.4
ft
!
t '
!
4 c ... "..L-. t M
tt 1
ml . . . -,Min j
rnritj' wurvc icb l.p. h .
nrmu
WIGS-MASKSetcTO HI
IIJIU. I
'U MILLER-COSTUMIER
256Se.1l$t. PUena Wal.iesl
GOOD NEWS 1
FOR BOOK READERS
Womrath's Library
AKttUNCM , CnNllKlunLU
REDUCTION IN CHARGE
l-OR MANY OF THIlli: HOOKS
Step In nnd Itritlve Particular
Siive money by renting nil the new
lieimlar flcvlen nnd the most talked
of books of Travel, lllsterj. ui.
er)hy. rtc. l'rumpt sorvlce of
rttftnreplM
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH
i- Smith inn. a
T ' fcjww.. .ui, Klfc.
l IIARGA1NU IN IHKtl 11001, s A
Have
t Your
EYES EXAMINED
Reliable Optometrist
J.E.STRECKERCCInc
3017-27 Ruth St.
'Ranalnaten and Orleani)
lblrU leara' Expcrlenea
SSSBSSSDB3BSSSSSSSSX
Fer Friday and Saturday
At All Our Stores
3 for 10c
T.nrEe Aaieriment -I fe
FANCY EGOS IU np
PeggyGrant Sweet Sheps
4202 Laectiter Ave. 5913 Gin. Ave.
6147 Woodland Ave. 427 H. 60lhSt.
2615 W. LebJh Ave.
917 Orange Si., Wilmington, Del.
"Hemc-Made Sweets"
TUOTOPLAYS
Twerwur?
COMMKV y .
jftlrlheNlXON-NlRDLlNCERM
UJ THEATRES
BEI MOMT Kt AHOVB MARKET
1VI-.I-.IV1W1N 1 , ;,n 3, ,i nj t0 u r.i,
.sri.riAi. r.si in
"Bunty Pulla the Strings"
CFDAR 00T" - CEDAR WENOa
RICHARD TALMADGE
in "THE CHI IIEPORTER"
COLISFI IM Market let. 60th i 60th
v-wiiiJCUlVl l .:in nnl .1. 7 nnd 0 T. M.
J. P. MacGOWAN
In "THE llt'SB Or THE KATTI.J.R"
IUMB0 F,I0-N'T WT. A aiRAHU AVt
'w"uu .lumhe June, en rrnnhferJ"!."
FRED STONE
In "THE UUhE OF tHIMXEV ni'TTE"
LEADFR lfaT LANCASTER AVB
LiLirtUtn. i.'.30t. 4 30. "telll'.M.
ALICE BRADY
In "HUSH MONEY"
LOCUST r,2D AND LOCUST STREETS
MABEL NORMAND
In "WHAT HAITENK!) 10 IMI1A"
NIXON B2D ANI MAf.CT
GARETH HUGHES
In "LITTLE EVA ASCEM1S"
RIVOI I t2D AND BANFOM STS.
'"YUU 1 3(1 & 3, 0.15 tnll r M
Itl'nOLPII VALENTINO A AONES ABBl
"THE SHEIK"
69TH ST Theatre, Orp. "I," TrmlDl
uin ei. m';10 IHr,ii,
WILLIAM in; jih.i.e PRODUCTION
"MISS LULU BETT"
STRAND 'UUX"XV, iT""m
WILL ROGERS & LILA LEE
In "ONE (il.OKIOI r. 1"
JEFFERSON '",?&
GARETH HUGHES
III "(lIIMLN'IS 01' llll ill"
Jehn S. Trower's Seng T
r
r"B
Hm it
nn W M M VI
PARL'.JtlDdE AVB. ft DAUPHIN Jj' ra
YYMt4 IWUpn9 K -!-
m -vnm aiiwpwvia m-
I
U1
I N
l.
V
hrr' uitpmhL
V. t J
r: i
, fc.rtl''.1'-.
Mt. ...,.-?Pfi
.
fj
tvfi&
'-.. J.
-.., i.df'-.i