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I "
Copyright by Harris ft Ewlr.c
David W. Griffith, director, nnd the Glsh sisters, co-stars In Lis- latest production, were recent guests of
President and Mrs. Harding at luncheon. They were photographed leaving the White Heuse. Left te right:
Dorethy Glsh, Lillian Glsh and Mr. Griffith
THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTERBOX
By HENRY
"FIe-Bee" writes "Congratula
tions, "Hen Old Tep!" I always knew
you were a celebrity of soine tort, but
norep until I miw last nicht's E"l
kine Puiilie Ludeeu. did I have the
slightest Inkling of what your t-peciul
line might be. Although I have no
radiophone in mv own home, jeu may
be sure I shall fellow your talks with
the keenest delight.
.m t tnt,. timt T nm lust a wee-
bit disappointed. J knew you would
probably take up another line after tne
'Limericks' were ever (and I 11 ad'
"'te heln fill In the Dally Meris Mag -
Hn. Ph,Vt veu bv all accounts have
- Ktureed te your flnt love the radio, and
were power te mi.
f lnrrii t nnr n sinm in iui .;,.-
V . . .t . -..1. lllltarntr
that I proved te be the prize aunie-utiiucir u wruic irum u-miiKieii, i ((T ADIES and gentlemen, I
in fwtli enntpklK nover even get inv ' -' v. . iii :u"5u mi unu i'i"u im vmuii- i I , , , 4, . ,,
in both contests, nucr i h .,... .uit if.mtinnv it i-i remind ou that there
name en uie uuuji. "."." I""" :! ,rn n ttv nV;, .,:,, ,..ii; ; 7i.. ... . i 'extra' neon'.e in my company. Y
Tea.!.,i:.tr.PT'" ";J,J fr some- . that nrctire.bVt Clair, Windser. I . nil actors and were chosen
thine riseV I think veu are the most remember that perfectly, also the plot, were ae rs.'
vprSftnl nersen I ever heard of. That ' but liavu forgotten the name of the ' . ""J-?0 JIil,c n
ersatilepcrsen l cier i ' nlcture .in,! th iinm nf the lnnHin i ta'k te a body of l.0 i-crcen play
is wliy I was iiepuiB '"','"";.,"" ,;,; tY.7 ,.L '7 -.... .;".. Upmlilnl for tlie filmlnc of the cafe
ai .. HAi-L mi tfiimnrin wrtuiiL. mn... v, nun uul iut- plv itij
j.nh n MmP If she had she would could such a wonderful mind descend , shown genuine acting ability and who
knew a ab'eu b of the cerre- te an 'attack of imeriek mania'? merited the title of actors.
Sendence is'frem men. and fine in- ' r wewlll be'fSrc?.! ' AmWlB this group caused the as
tellicent letter, tliey are. tee. . . .. I '"VJ,1 ?"",. "r fi.Ji"'!?. .l"i f-l-tnnt director and casting office many
"I confess te being 'move struck.' it
that means ""tlhniwuTSOT
of the newest of the new nrt. ana -
Ncely's very '"' "'"."L'".
bwers te the .sillies and in nkt ei
these letters sometimes supp es Uie
very answer te a iiulm. ..h """" " -
ourselves uavir ureu s "!'"' ;"
"Messrs. Shaw and N llde have un
deubtcdly carved a nicne ter "
u.ir.a lii the made pattern of Uie
...nriri'a nrnrpss. but my liumblc
opinion is if each nnd all of us were te
fellow in their immediate footsteps this
dear old earth of ours would seen op
plunged into everlasting uuru.3 ; return te the ever-present and 'burning
chaos. , , ... question :
"I like the simple philosophy of tlieSj(a (he Lctlerbex man ,ITh0 lt ft you
following line- , I Veu can't bu mv ukp. 'leu I let SOU.
'Se live that each day's low descend- , rm se old urn ""..
ing sUIl .
Views from thy hands some worthy, Umng feminine, it is also iimnls- , rnnaenpnians jgmee in lounsiex leunsiex lounsiex
actien done.' !hlble te contradict iiijself in the same i edus Frem New Yerk
"Thank jeu Mr. Nccly for your very breath and say that j oil are entirely Philndelpliians who sailed today en the
helpful answer." tee bread-minded and te eraut for u eiympii- from New Yerk were Dr. and
Don't get the wrong impression nbeut quired virtue. e tue juurnng ques-
i.r Lr.,.. M.iin , iien-mmi'iit It Is net tlen still hangs tire. Wouldn't U be
tS'lnteM in t e K e'st with my pelble for jeu te start nn extra cel-
?JnHnn t,, t llsnaire: in fact, I'll have umn te teac h the above men lened ad-
te make this ce'iunn better or the bes; , " rae e qu, t.es e
wnn't let me write about radio, anu l "''"" ' " -"" "" " -"
love te write about It.
I don't believe ' ' '.
popular viiiuuu i" j....... .---
1 .l......iiinn Slincil 111 lll'U1"
of the buslntus.
"E. E. D." writes: "Hver since 'The
Delly
illy Mevie Magazine and me i.ei -
hae been appearing in tiif
I.
anv lenser.
'Of eotir"e. von de net need mv ap
preciative commendation of your sincere
interest dispUjid in tin- thoughtful an
swers and replies te letter--, but you
have wen it. and I knew the very human
Interest you display inuKi's it unueriunu
eblp xvhv ion would thoreUKhly enjoy
the onnertunitles you have te help along
ss you de. Your answers nnd cerren-
tlens
the
but
i
paper
mntrnrv
fliipstlfins .' Minrs nre never sunerilcial.
scenario "ui""1"""'' ,"'"," ," ,i' Kensington. Did I start an avalnnclie i en u miu r.mm..... "-'; '.' "V -''i'
papers is ery piecleus and can be de- .,n,ltrri(,,i ciri' jptters our wavV Yeu . Wiener, Mrs. Mabel I). .Miller, X. J.
voted only te these IhlnUK which have '" B heugh 'if they are nil Hlchman, Ml.s He,cla Iamelrci, Her
nn appeal te thousand .if pec i le. 1. 1 intcn?s,jllB as 'Xnney's.' I like her , man Sward and Philip Hrunett.
I'll always be very Bli .1 te help t , . t nm nnethpr rn. TinK( from this city booked en the
nnswers te nuestlens about that pua-e , ,,, ,i,i, ,i, M.ipni r.f mv H...1 Star liner 1 liihuid were Professer F.
terbex
BVENisn I't'DLif i.eikjku i imv.' uc-n ';,', f lnnrri,,i ciru Juliette de la Merinls. Humbert R
afnlrly rcKiilnr reader nf the. a-e. and wry n ';tr,"nI1mC0,n"". ntiul a id J. fl"""1'- Mlk!j G- L'- Cleu6"
for smae tlm. I have In en.le.l writ nR at tn ere r, ,U n ' . U , Je,m ,, ? ff
te tell you new enjoyneie ii nm ui-.n . -- :- - . j ; y ,, , h. i Tlie White Mar uner cedrle carried
te me-and helpful as ell. After read- f VXt fX ' f Up s veet a l thee Philadelphia!!: Jeseph M. Mc
lne the 'etter yen ii intcd from "M. N et '"" "5n ,?3 "X Cutchcen. A. .Tennlnns and S. II. Troth.
.J.' It would net be right te Delay emrciu. -
are frequently minioreiis, . piiie 10 tlm must be eltlier of men quality or ui , , , , innemnPtrnt
point; in fact, quite simrp at times, rf,.lt ,1U!U1t ity te yield returns. . . i,, ,,-:,. ,3A
invariably constructive and kindly. you rnn tell the instant veu leek ax Snln(.'tim'es u ..,.0t uenius succeeds In
What makes the department of the m0,t men en their jobs whether their nRTC.ir.ft'r 7i n U u I. but l.e would
se out of the eruinary is umi i mim are orderly or (iserierij. .,.,, , mnr reatU. ,, of ,.
te the usual 'Answer te ,u ifcf ,.s nulek bv looking at their . ' . r... .:..'.... ,.".'.':,.
but always intelllsently helpful. I'he orderly man has his day s work
"And new te nuiVe jeu happy: I.plnnned before he begins it, and takes
de admit that I de net nlwavs iiKreccnPi, item up separately.
With your opinions reRiixniiiK tne pnij
en actors uiide- discussion, altlieuali
mero often than net. I de. However,
I never fail te learn semetliiiij; worth
while from what J ou say and have been
wen ever a number of times. I am.
iff, 4 deeply in debt te ou, and trust tlint
nHj he management of the Kvr.visil l'L'll-
jlfflg', me Leimiku may feel the ame way,
,, and rewurn in n prncticai iiiaiincr your
iltfLt valuable assistance in increasing the
HlaWrest in una circulation ei tue pu-
tAjsW.h '
.tfce manirment' all rlihtj-I
STARS SNAPPED LEAVING WHITE HOUSE
M. NEELY
t ., m .iei..
I am nOW ClCCpI
a matter of fact
Indebted te "M. S. J." It took the
imoicaiien ei . nor letter ties, -ji. .
J." Is, a "her") te impel you and nbeut
a iiuncircii neretotere snent readers 10
i bint out into writing und send me thc'tI , '
met wonderful kind of assurances of
i tricncisiup. Anil the best part is unit
this friendship somehow ieems very
close and pergenal. There simply aren't
l "e us unit i can unnK e: 10 express
, "' -wuu
Olga" writes: "In answer te the
, often, but I will never forget his nee.
It was of the massive Grecian variety
anil had certainly reverted te type with
a vengeance. Serry I cannot remember
. ,ninerfnnt ...lr,s fnr .T,ln.
- - --, - ..-. :- ----.--
", :'Vw , . . 'l... . ' " "u ,1
feive'M " si J.
or cvWcntiy thnt individual has never
.thought of applying the principle 'live
nI)(, ,et ,lve, r,ena Vi 'a(1 'of w t
us(, u e(luc,ltien ,, cuiture otherwise?
i2v f,rcnt many 0f us, though we knew
what pleases us, de net pretend te be
' cnti.s! but 1 am sure thnt doe- net
!, prevent us from understanding and ap-
prCveiit us from understanding
",,1,, ,. ,.!,,.
,.T ;. .i,r ii'f(i r,,.0in,. t
mn be' allowed te claim drennlng lower'
' -f wji h dclcendtY"te llmi
I.,ck!,i anJ t0 ch,mBC the subject nnd
'(But hln eara nrrn't se many. I'll bt you!)
luiy iuiiu, .uuh. ,....-:-, .l i-. .... m.-
i l 'e'rtninlv no te . 'Jane Kvre'
en ,ur rerommcn.lutlen. as seen as lt
,.nmps te n mere convenient n ncp inn
. ------- - -- - .....
dreams' is u beautiful Canadian Island.
.. ,, '
"Vn nm pn iiv in- vniir mi n nr.
,
; ,.,, m. Cnm iir
iA. r....i ... ..A., r .... ii' i.i.-i
i ,
Uncommon Sense : Put Your Mind in Order
By .IOIIN BLAKE
A N ORDHRIaY mind produces or-
Jt,v erk. and orderly work
imn, runid nroduetien. Kcrbedv is
1i .)li( production bnsia. Preduc
.,,. .r lmr-l.-u
The diseruenv man uepina uiijwh't.-,
nml tnnm from one thiiiB te unether
without any relation te their pieper
sequence, or the value of setting some
thlnim hefeie ethers.
jf he Is what is called a "jack leg"
I carpenter. Ills window frames and doers
won't lit Ills house when he gets it done.
mj,, wlll saw lumber short because lie Is
tee lazy te leek at the plans, and try te
meke up ter u ey piecing it out axter
wurd. DOUBTLESS you hava aeea dozens
't'ick,aiMBc,Jeb.ureatwa who
(, rl - . - T
---.- - - uitjiiiiun uui ui i.. DiiL'uuaa, 11 iiu iuuri
around for it's really n most wonder
I ful and beautiful world nnd It's only
I the cantnnkereucness of foolish people
that make it otherwise.
If that was a Claire Windser pic-
tin p. mnle somebody can spot It from
a list of the things she lias dene:
,.i.m,, 1V, t.m VnO" "Tn llnne
One Weman." "What's Werth While"
, , ,.T W,KC Wive.s."
de,vn t0 ,t from thnt?
Can we get
nu,, - nnfnvim. tim rAn r
!se am I.)
WILLIAM DE MILLE
NEVER HAS
'EXTRAS' IN FILMS
wish te
are no
ou are
because you
a brief
aycrs as-
seen cs
J Jn Ills current La&ky production, "Nice
I'eepie.
"Hxtras," in studio parlance, are the
dny-by-day actors anil netrcsses em-
plejed te 'upply atmosphere te fur
troubled hours. It was literally hand
picked from n long list of applicants.
Most of them were used as dancers and
guests of the cafe.
An important sequence of scenes in
which Wallace Held. Hebe Daniels,
Cenrad .agel. Julia Faye. Eve heuth
" "'m Boyd nnd Bertram Jehns
re the principals vyas played against
the background of these guests, lhc
stage (.etting used presented a Japanese
garden
"Ni-'P Pf.?p1c'' was adapted for the
" by Clara Beranger. scenarist of
ILL' L I1IIML' WI1" 1111U.1I LCU 1111 LUC
Miss Lulu Bett."
umi imiurhi anu
Paid Fer." from the stage play by
Rachel Crethers.
28 OFF FOR EUROPE TODAY
nLn.j.1.1.1 i-i , i - ,. ...
Mrs. Arthur Hrnwn. Mrs. S. Wvnft.
MKs Wright. Mrs. Tunis, Dr. and Mrs.
P. II. He-enbach, Miss Kthel White,
Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph X. Hieber, Jehn
('. WIster, Hnlph Putnam, (ieorge A.
Moere, Nuthnii I. Jacobs. Jnceh Head
erinan. Mrs. Alexunder MaeCell. Miss
' Mltn MucOell, .Mr. and Mrs. William
, JeliMn. tlie KlRlit Kev. Hlshep
""'" ' "l' .'" l"c i" .'"- I"' "avi-ii,
M. Patterson, university of I'ennsylvn-
inln. who win Minn inu iieiiiui rnnier-
clicf ilt ti0s,. bund as a student of
Uvxr'd econemics: Ir. and Mrs. Irvir
wnr'd econemics: Mr. an; Mrs. Irvln
' F.hrlich. Miss 'Florence. Khrllch, Mile.
egls.
and
are usually out of employment, and
.'.' "'"' l"''" " """''-1"-"'"""'
existence.
There nre disorderly minds In nil j
the trouble te put his mind in order.
Yeu can no mere fight life's battles
with u disorderly mind thnn n general
could win a battle in u war with a dlu-
i er(i,.riv rl,lv
! J "
TT IS
J- bleeps
T IS net the hard muscles en your
gnlshed brew thnt is going te put you
ahead of the men who started with you.
If is what Is en the Inside of your
heud.
And that has get te be orderly se
von can get et It quickly nnd with the
least effort, or lt will be very little geed
te jeu, no matter hew fine may be the
quality of the brain.
iCppyrlfht, 1022) ,r
Ik I t .. 1".,l.l..r.n I ..a U .,....... r
i Irailcs anil n n nreless ens. hut tnev
'
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Mtuic Makera
or daddv
Jack and Janet find Fred the
Fiddler trying te catch a tune that
la In hi$ head. The freaa and blrdi
get Inte a war ever the vacation as
te which arc the better muifo muife
maker, and their racket drivei the
tunc away, Fred the Fiddler tayt
both blrd$ and frog) are noite neite
makers and net muiie-makeri.
CHAPTER VI
Neise and Music
WHEN Fred the Fiddler said the
racket made by the birds and
frogs was noise, Janet1 knew he wn
right. It was just noise the neiscst
kind of noise.
Hut when -Fred the Fiddler said
neither the birds nor the frogs were
music-makers, she thought lie was
wrong. She often had heard the birds
sing most sweetly, and there had been
times en warm evenings when she had
found the distant creaking of the frogs
te be soothingly pleasant te the car.
Inte her bright head pepped a way te
settle the whole matter. Hhe danced en
tier tees nnd waved her handkerchief as
n white flag te step the hubbub of the
birds and frog. When that didn't
silence them she turned halt a dozen
quick somersaults, and thus caught
their attention.
"Yeu arc all fine music-makers?"
cried Janet.
"Hurrah for Judge Janet," cried
both the birds and the frogs.
"Yes. each of you is a fine music
maker in your own way," Janet went
en. "When veu are singing In the
forest, or in the field, or In the marsh
your music Is se pleasant falks arc
happy te listen te it."
"It is the same way .with music
made by humans. I like te hear a
piano well played, or a violin, or a
piano and violin. Each makes geed
music by itself, and sometimes to
gether, but net when each Is playing
just as fast as it pleases and trying
te play louder than the ether. Then
Lthcy make only a jingle of sound and
tnat is noise and net music.
"Thnt is what you birds and frogs
nre doing new. Each Is trying te sing
louder nnd faster than every one else,
and your voices de net mix. They cloeh
and get tangled. They make only n
row. and a row is net music but
nele."
The birds thought that ever and
nodded their heads. It was wise tnlk.
"Se the way te end this war," said
Janet, "is for each of you te go home
nnd make his own music by himself in
his own way. Then his music will net
light the nuirilc of the ethers and the
air of llirdland and of Marshland wltl
be tilled with melody instead of with
noisy discord."
The birds nnd frogs liked that plan.
They were tired of screaming and bel bel
leulng. They were anxious te return
te their own quiet muslc:maklng. Hack
went the frogs te the begs. Hack went
the birds te their own ranges in the
weeds nnd fields.
The forest grew quiet. The wind
murmured softly among the trees. New
and then a bird trilled Bwcctly through
the nir. A distant frog chorus chanted
soothingly. Even the fur-away thump
ing of l'ekey Bittern and the distant
creaking of Sandhill Crane were pleas
ant te the ear. The only sounds that
came te Jack and Janet and Fred the
Fiddler were musical. There were no
noises in the weeds,
A hnnp.v leek came Inte the face of
Fred the Fiddler. He put his violin te
his shoulder. He drew the bow across
the strings. And the strings sang a
wonderful song a song in which there
were echoes of the gentle caroling of
the birds, of the softer harmonies of
the frog chorus, of the murmuring of
the winds. Fred the Fiddler, uided by
the birds and the frogs, bnd caught his
tune. He was bringing it out of his
head with his violin. He was ready te
give it te the world a lovely song te
soetho the sick, te comfort aching
hearts, te make little children dance
with gladness.
"Isn't that beautiful music?" whls
pered Jack te Janet.
"Yes," answered Janet. "It is the
munie made by the birds, Uie music
made by the bees, the music made by
the frogs, the music made by the breeze
all mixed with the music of IiIh own
heart and soul. Fred the Fiddler is a
wonderful music-maker."
"And se are the birds and frogs,"
added Jack.
".Yes, and se are the birds and
frogs," echoed Purple Swallow from the
sky above and General Croaker from the
beg below. "And no are the birds and
frogs."
(Next week Jack and Janet meet a
, . ' . . .a
Mi Utruianu. ana are save. Dy the
j '
HOLLYWOOD A DUMB PORT,
SAYS "BLINK" TO PRINCE
Didn't "Crash Through With Nene
of That Wild Stuff" Genna Sail
Thecp Helly wee d, lt litems te me.
Are net all lla cracked up te Le.
After u hectic month spent in giving
this country the Kabt te West, Prince
Mohammed All Ibrahim, of I.'nypt, to
gether with ids battlinc secretary und
social COIllidnnt. "lllillU" McCleskey,
of Caire and this city, arrived yeter-
day in New erk, preparatory te lcav-
lug today for Huvre, Paris and points
east.
The prince nnd his "tin-eared" nt-
tetidant, who holds his job by virtue
of his proficiency in the manly art of
he'.f-defense, hava been examining Call-
fernla und the Wct Coast in general,
and the lair of the motion-picture
tpiceiiM In particular. It appears that
tlicv had been led te cxnect a let.
"Ilollvwner
sum the rrincc, with
n Gallic Bbruir of the Bheuhlera. which
li.i t.nn-t linvn nlelrnil 111. 4. 1tiitu . Sit
I jH or somewhere, "Ah, these Hei-
lywoed, lt was a great disappelntuicnt.
Se stupid yen, Inconceivably se."
"Prince," bnid Blink earnestly, "you
said it.
After-)inncr Tricks
Ne. 113 Te Ralso Tour Knives With
One.
Te raise four knives with one sounds
Impossible, but lt can bu accomplished
by following the directions Illustrated.
Lay one knife Hat en the table, with
the handle protruding ever the table
edge. Placu two ether knives across
It, blade .upon blade, at right ungles
te the first. Slide two ether knives in
at an angle, blaile first, as shown, and
all four may easily bt raised by lifting
tee nrai anu".
UJ
I '' -JBI
NC1
i
THE MASTER OF MAN :: By Sir Hall Cane
" " -r I III I ,
An Outspoken and Moving Study of' a Deep Sex Problem by the Noted Auther of "The
Manxman," "Tlie Deemster," "TTie Eternal City," "llie Weman ITieu Gayest Me. Etc.
I Man's Law Toe Hard for
th Weman in tht Cat? la
Cenaeignea Enough Puniah
mant for Him, Whila Sh'a
Paya tha Legal Penalty?
In This Frank and Griffing
Story tha Man, aa Judge,
Sita in Sentence en the Girl
Tried for Their Sin.
THIB BEGINS TEE STORY
Victer Stetcetl, ion of the Deemiter
or Chief Judge of the Isle of Man, U
handsome and of fine nature. He U In
love with Fenclta Stanley, daughter of
the Governer, a beautiful girl and telth
advanced views en the rights of women.
In a moment of' mutual patsfen he
has had Illicit relations with Bessie
Celllster, a handsome veatant girl,
stepdaughter of Dan Batdremma, a
harsh firebrand. She is loved by Allck
Gcll, Victer's chum and fellow at at
terncu. Victer feels he must marry her,
especially when he learns she Is trying
te educate herself. Alick says he wishes
te marry Bessie. With the burden of the
wrong off him Victer proposes te
Fcnella. Alick iSjdrlvcn from home by
his choleric father.-
AND UERE IT CONTINUES
AND when they had pushed him and
reused him, he had lifted bis hag
gard face and said:
"I've killed my sweetheart."
Such was the fisherman's story, and
when the defense
had concluded
their case, asking
for an acquittal en
the ground of un
bearable moral
provocation, and
saying that, never
could there hare
been better
grounds for the
application of the
unwritten law, the
jury was obviously
Impressed, a n id
sonrebedy at the
back of the court
was saying :
"If they hang
him for that they'll
HALL CAIND
hang n man for anything. '
Against this sympathy for the ac
cused, Stewcll had risen te make his
reply for the Crown.
He did net deny the dead woman's
transgression. It was true that she
must have known when she married the
prisoner that she was about te become
the mother of a child by another man.
But if that moral fact could be urged
against the wife, was there nothing of
the same kind that could be advanced
In her favor?
She had been cruelly betrayed and
abandoned. Leeking te the future she
had seen the contempt of her little world
before her. What had happened? In
the dork hour of her desertion the pris
ener had come with the offer of his love
nnd protection. It was in evidence that
for a time she had held, back and that
he had pressed himself upon her. Nene
could knew the secret of the dead wem
an's soul, but was it unreasonable te
think that standing between the two
fires of public scorn and the prisoner's
n flectien nlic had sold te herself, as peer
misguided women in like cases did every
day : "He loves me se much thnt he will
forgive me whatever happens."
Hut had he forgiven her? Ne, he had
killed her, willfully, cruelly, brutally,
net in the heat of bleed, but after long
deliberation he, the big powerful brute
and she the weak, helpless, half-naked
woman the woman who had been
faithful te him since the day he married
her, the woman he had sworn te love
und cherish until death parted them.
Ne, the pica of moral justification
was rotten te the heart's core, and had
nothing te say for itself in a court of
law. The defense hnd urged that lt
was founded en the laws of nature
that mnrrlage implied chastity en the
woman's part, and this woman hnd
come te her husband unchaste. On the
contrary, It wnsrfeunded en the hnr hnr
bareus law of man the infamous theory
that a wife was the property of her hus
band and he was at liberty te de as be
liked with her.
A wife was net the property of her
husband. He was net at liberty te de
us he liked with her. There was no
such thing as the unwritten law. What
was net written was net law. And
if, as the result of the verdict in that
court, lt should go forth that any man
hnd a richt te kill his wife In any cir
cumstances te be judge and jury nnd
accuser and executioner ever her the
reign of law and order In this Islnnd
would be nt an end, no woman's life
would he secure, the daughter of no
member of that jury would any longer
be safe, and human society would dis
solve into a welter of civilized sav
agery the worst savagery of all.
The effect of Stowell'-s reply had been
overwhelming. The jury hud cither
' Imnn frJrlitinpd nr pnnvlnrpd. nml liven
the prisoner himself, during the mere
intimate passages, had held down his
head as if lie felt himself te he the
vilest scoundrel en earth.
Among the advocates (they had
reached the station by tills time, get
into the carriages, and lit up their
pipes) opinion was mere divided. The
' younger men were enthusiastic, but
some of the elder ones thought the
closing speech for the Crown had been
false In Ionic and bad in Inw.
I t'ne et tne latter, witn n special
cock of the hat. (It wns old Ilurfgeen.
tlm vnillif HlPIl flltpH him "Pntinv"
new), sat with his shaven chin etf the
, top ei ins stiCK anu sam
Well. It's a bin cesncl the veune
man has get te live up te, with all
hiri tall talk about women. But we'll
bee! We'll see!"
(Jell, who was wildly excited by his
friend's success, was walking te nnd
fro en the platform waiting for Stow
ell's arrival. When lie came (he was
the last te come) he had a graver leek
en his fnce than (lell had ever seen
there before, except once, nnd he
becmed te be painfully preoccupied.
"Ah, Is it seu?" he had said, when
Cell laid held of him he had started
as If he had seen a ghost.
They get into the train together and
I had a carriage te themselves, Gcll
began with his congratulations, but
stewell m-iisncu tnem nsiue, and said :
"What happened with your father?"
Gell told his story as he had told
It at Derby Haven that the Speaker
i umi cut up uauiy anu turned mm out
,of the house.
I "Hut what de I care? Net a ha'-
I nnrth ! TIpkI Ihlnf. thnt flvpr hnnnpnp.l
te me, perhaps."
"And llcssle?"
"Oh, Ucssie? Well, that's all right
new; A hit troubled at urst about
mv being cut off by the family and
losing my income. Just like a woman I
Se unsellish!"
There wus silence for some time after
that save for the rumble of the carriage
wheels. Then Gell said he was sorry
he had told Ilessie about the less of the
income. She would always be thinking
be would regret the sacrifice be bad
mada fop her. If h cnnlrl aalv flail
w7tM.,MWUuraK etda't
wwk aww aw m emui's
Ik. vJtr:K
t
, ,
"If I had been in his p. ace de you
knew what I would have done?
Killed the ether man"
matter, because he could always set
plenty of money
"Ana why can't you?" saia steweu.
"Hew?"
"It's two neunds a week Ten draw
en me for Miss Brown, Isn't it?"
-xes."
"Then I'll make lt ten en condition
that you don't nav mn back a nenny
until I ask for it."
"Wbat a geed chap " " But
Gell could get no farther his eyes
were full and bis threat was hurting
him.
On arriving at Douglas he eaw
Stowell across the platform te the
northern train, and just as it was about
te start, he said:
"By the way, old man, you don't
mind my saying something?"
"Net a bit! What Is it?"
"You've hanged that peer devil of
a Peel fisherman, and I suppose he
deserved lt. But I caught a glimpse
of him as he was going down te the
cells, and I thought he looked a fine
fellow."
"He is a fine fellow."
"De you say that? He made a big
mistake in killing the wife, though,
didn't he? If I bad been in his place
de you knew what I should have
done?"
"What?"
"Killed the ether man."
Stowell drew back In his seat and
nt the next moment the train started.
As It ran into the country a black
thought, a vague shadow of something,
was swirling like a bat in the darkness
of Stowell's brain. That was net the
first time lt bad come te him. It had
come te him In Court, while he was
speaking, startling him, stifling him,
almost compelling him te sit down.
"But Bessie's case was different,"
he thought. "She was net deserted.
She sent Alick-te me herself. There
fore it's impossible, oulte lmnnwdhle "
ievcrweicsB, no slept badly that
night, and as often as he awoke he
had the sense of a red glow In his
bedroom nnd of being blinded by the
-. ... ------ --
ui-rce giare irera a eurning Deat.
CHAPTER XVIII
The Great Winter
"Come In, my boy. Sit down. Take
a cigarette. I have important news
for you."
The Governer had returned from
Londen and was calling Stowell into his
smoking room.
"First, nbeut that recommendation
te mercy. It has gene through. Tbe
dcatli sentence has been commuted te
ten years' Imprisonment."
"I am glad, sir very glad."
"Next, your speech, deputizing for
the attorney, was reported part of it
in the Londen newspapers und made a
geed impression."
"I'm very proud, sir."
"I dined with the Heme Secretary
the following night, nnd the Lord Chief
Justice, who was among the guests,
was warm in his approval. Acid old
fellow with noisy false teeth, but quite
enthusiastic about your defense of law
and order. Crime was contagious like
rneTOPi-AYs
syratf"
."-" a """". wiuynujr wi America, wnicn is a guarantee ei
Wgntup) early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre
A Dm I n 02D & THOMPSON 8T8.
ArULLVJ MATINUE DAILY
WILL ROGERS & LILA LEE
In "ONE GLOKIUt'S DAY"
ADPAniA CHESTNUT Bel. 10TH
AKwUlA 10 A. M. te mm P. M.
PAULINE FREDERICK
In "TWO KINDS OF WUMKN"
A OTAD FRANKLIN t OinAHD AVE.
ASlUrV. MATINF.R DAILV
BWII'IIONY enCIIKITUA
BETTY COMPSON
"TIIK LAW AND TIIK WOMAN"
BALTIMORE ?AvF&f
CORINNE GRIFFITH
In "ISLAND WIVES"
BLUEBIRD
llrend & Simquelianna
Continuous 2 until 11
DUSTIN FARNUM
In "TUB DEVIL WITHIN"
BROADWAY
Ilread te Snyder At.
'.', 0:45 4 0 T. M.
WILL' AM 1E MILLE PRODUCTION
"MISS LULU BETT"
722 MARKET BT.
UAf 1 1UL 0 A. M. 10 11MB P. M.
GLORIA SWANSON
ta HKR HVSIIAND'tf TILDI-XMABK"
COLONIAL
Gtn. & Ma plywood Ave.
2:30. T and 0 P. M.
RUDOLPH VALENTINO
1n ..MOHAN OF THE LADY 1.ETTV"
fAIRMOUNT T'nAi-LV
CHAS. (BUCK) JONES
In "PARDON M wr.ttVK."
56TH ST.
THEATRE Helew Hpnice
MATINEE DAILT
WESLEY BARRY
In "SCHOOL DAYS"
GREAT NORTHEIW W?V V.SS
NORMA TALMADGE
lnLOJ5ai5iiKJu ii
i.IDCDIAl C0T WALNUT STa.
llVlr t.rlrM-. Mats, t1 ae: khm. t e
NORMA TALMADGE
In "LOVE'S REDEMPTION"
trAOITnN CHESTNUT Above BROAD
KAKLlUllDally U:3U A.M. te 11:30 P.M.
LOIS WILSON In
"Is Matrimony a Failure?"
I IDCRTY unciAu a culu-muia av.
LlDbKl X MATINEE DAILY
ALICE LAKE
ta Mnn hub in xaa ww
i Msn.MNJB in xaa wai.iv
we jvwsl rw.:t ,j . .TV'T.u'ijr j"
;:,V. ,-..-" -
disease, and there was an epidemic of
violence in the world new. If society
was te be saved from anarchy, then law
alone could save It. Seme of their Lng
llsh courts Judges as well as juries
had been criminally indulgent te crimes
of passion. Our little Manx court had
shown them a geed example.
"That Is very encouraging, sir."
"Very I And new the last thing I
have te tell you is that Tynwald Court
this morning voted a sum for a memorial
te your father, leaving the form of it te
me. I've deckled en n portrait by Myle
chreest, your Manx artist, te be hung In
the courthouse nt Ciwtle Htishten, Myle
chreest knew the Deemster (saw him at
his last court, in fact) nnd thinks he
can point the portrait from memory.
But if you have any photographs let
Mm hnvp thpin without delay. And new
off you go! Somebody's waiting for you
in the drawing room."
During the next six months Stowell
worked as he had never worked before.
Four hours a day at his office or in the
courts, and uncounted hours at home.
Janet used te say she could never leek
out of her bedroom window at night
without seeing his light from the
library en the lawn.
Nevertheless he was nt Government
Heuse every day. and Fcnella and he
had their cheerful hours together.
Winter came en. It was such a
winter as nobody in the Inland could
remember te have seen before. First
tvlml Hint 1 null m1 the sen into loud cries
about the coast, blew ever the Cur-'
raghs with a perpetual waning, ran
up the glen with a rear, and brought the
"boys" out of their beds te held the
reefs en their houses by throwing ropes
ever the thatch and fastening them
down with stones.
Then rain that deluged the low
lying lands, se that women Jiad te go
te market in beats; and then mist that
hid the island for a week and brought
mere ships ashore than anybody had
seen since the days of the ten black
brothers of Jurby who (long suspected
of wrecking) were caught stuffing the
box tombs in the churchyard with rolls
of Irish cloth.
But neither wind, nor rain, nor mist,
kept Stewcll from Fenclla. .
Clad in beets up te his thighs, with
an oilskin coat tightly belted about the
waist and a seu'wester strapped down
from crown te chin, he would cress the
mountains en his young chestnut mare,
with the Island rearing about him like
a living thing, and arrive at Fcnclla's
deer with his horse's flanks steaming
and his own face ablaze.
After the wind and the rain came a
long frost, which laid its unseen hand
en the rivers and waterfalls, making a
deep hush that was like a great peace
after a great war. In the middle of the
island (the valley of Baldwin) there
was a tarn into which the mountains
drained, and as seen as this .was frozen
ever Stowell nnd Fcnella skated en it.
What a delight! The ice humming
under .their feet like a muffled drum ;
the air rinsing te their voices like a
cup; the sun sparkling in the bear
frost en the bare boughs of the trees;
the blue sky sailing ever the hilltops,
capped with white clouds that looked
like soft lamb's wool.
Ah, hew geed it was te be alive!'
Then came a great snow that brought
a still deeper Mlcnce, broken at Balla Balla
mear only by the skid of the steel run
ners of the still carts, whose wheals had
been removed, and the smothered calling
of the cattle which had been shut up
in tbe houses.
Hut what rapture! Every morning
the farmers looked out of their windows,
thick with ice, te see If the snow had
gene, but as Stewcll drew his blind and
the snow light of the winter's sun came
pouring in upon him, he thought only
of another joyous day with Fcnella.
Then up te Injcbrcck in white
sweaters and woolen helmets te fly
down the long slopes en ski, with all
the world around them robed and veiled
like n bride.'
Thcre was a bread ridge en the top,
a great divide, separating the north of
the island from the south, and as they
skimmed across it from sight of eastern
te sight of western sea, it was just as
if they were Bailing through the sky
with the white round hills for clouds
n nil the earth lying somewhere far
below.
They were doing this one day when
Steweil came upon a place where the
snow was honeycombed with holes.
"Hellou! There's something here!"
he cried.
Digging into the snow he found a
buried sheep, still alhe, but unable te
stand. Se, taking lt by its front and
rilOTOPLAVS
s:OTBriwffiMT 5&Nuyw6?;.
The following theatres obtain their pictures through the
nt juui tuuaubjr uuiauuiig pictures tnreugn tne Stanley Com
pany of America.
ORIFNT Woodland Ave. at B2d Hi.
JL. .'V MATINEE DAILY
RUDOLPH VALENTINO
kLMOBAN OF THE LADY LfclTY"
OVEKBROOK"iU Vvenu'e'0"'
RICHARD TALMADGE
le "1I1K UNKNOWN"
PALACE 121. UARKBT 8TKEET
U?lT -AONEs'AYRkVinM-
"BOUGHT AND PAID FOR"
PALM FKANKFOKD AVE.
, Fuic yev RTKiSiiS1 STREET
"FOOLISH WIVES"
REGENT MARKET ST. llelew 17TH
-4 I" A M. tii 11 P. M.
WILL ROGERS
In
AP0(1KJIKLA1 ION"
RIALTO "ERMANTOWN AVENUB-Ulrtl-lU
AT rULPKHOCKEN BT.
WILLIAM S. HART
III "TKAVKLINt ON'tt
SHERWOOD "7A "!?
Av.
Wallace Reid & Elsie "Fergusen
In "PlTTfe'lt llllitrwunvii
S
STANLEY "HKET AT 1TH
UJfMlLiL.1 U A. M, te U;15 p, J,
MAE MURRAY
.'.. ....A.Af.ll.
III "FASCINATION"
STANTON ,M.AnT, .n1""'
Where Is MyWandcring Bey Tenight7
333 MArtKETnsrK.EET theatre
iniit, Jp( Mt le j !lft F j,
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
In "TOL'AIILK IIAVIIi't
VICTORIA APK.OT, . jf.pwH
TOM MIX
In "CHASIN'Q THE MOONtt
GRANT 4022 a,IlAr'D ave
RUDOLPH VALENTINO in
"The Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse"
AMBASSADORr.nttl.'."nore AV8' a B(
rilllAY AND ALL KT.vr wwu,r
tinth
e
OOLISH WIVES"
GERMANTOWN DSF
i . "WAX VOWN EAST .1 . , "" "'.iei
"WAY DOWN EAST
im
back li. Wit1NWil
his skeuMera arid carried ffJ
rrvr,'v-'w Niir'
Ssi-re . w. wCft
.!: "." """" ana dogs, Wia"
nn tfintp innil. m.'. . r'. win i
pen of WeatlnTsheVp thSS
llarly recovered. uoeeiai
His delight at this .
boisterous that .he went&..1?! '
sheen " aM 6n)U,ht ,n eth S
ueneua, wee followed him M4. ii
ski staffs, wasjn rantur m JJl U
-- TT"
n new side of
had a woman
only clever; he wis strong. V.11
net only mak nu.i, "'. w
In the world could), he cenMly
skate and akl. nn.l Usui ?Su,d. Mdt i
lift a wemanln his arms nnit'.v''!
ever his shoulder" gftii
come of this some da"nin
would. " s uewMtni
-.."?? the ten n tv..J!
stamping tne snow off thiii. 1Z, '
shaking it out of their .f0Lt
Being w uie uovcrner's car i?. 2
(also en runners) was waltln.E
nc me mn at the bottom of iVl
The sun was setting and I ?: !??..
of it was flushing "Aaft"? 1
looked sldewnvs at Ht..ii .J?.w
chlcypus light In her ev Sri. I.!
;;ew I knew what you .J.
"Ne"""" "0t a ,,wyer. WB.
"You're nn .nM VIM.- .
sand vcars aft.,. .... V."' DV.r I
,,.-, -- .u. time,
leu don't mv." '
"v.. . -"Vi
flight. W "of the,semD ffl J
leia me or, who came te TaV. r ;
of the lslan.1 eml --J? "? iW
"Really?" "ViU"s "" 1
catching a woman for jmtVSSf
H?.n-b tee sure, sir! W J
mujiu me yen ' '
"Haven't I? Loek out ,,
going te catch you new." l "
"Catch me!" she cried . .
flew down the slopes? fifthS g
kissgthosneworh rchV.W'SJ
What a winter! "SSMttJ
sorrow or sin or crime In th L u
all? And what did It wanUt.Jt!
uuu courts ierr
But the thaw came at 1ni
then the noise. f tiL" "W..
island began again with theratUee'fS
cart wIippIh. tha .i.i. ..." c
running te the sea, and th. bES.?"
bleating of the liberated calu. .
sheen, cemlnz out nt i..i. ."?
going back te the discolored gr f j
Stowell and Fenella felt si if
nAPA rlAeAAnrllHM A. - .
.. Uv...ui..K iu u worm of
from a world of dreams.
"Goed-nleht!"
They were in the perch at OhmT
ment Heuse after thn i.t nt,:.7r
expeditions. He was crusW?J?S
his arms agein te the ruin of hirL.
tlful hair, and whispering of tbt te
that was coming when there wenldiJ
nn nPPrl fnr mini. ....... I--- "i
w -"-- . imt in IKS.
"Three months yet, sir!"
"Heavens, whajt nn age!"
And then home in linii...
his young chestnut under him iJ
the nleht nlr nnd nvp hiu i,-j "TB
HIiia nf atflr-A TTB
Te be continued Monday
(CepuriaM, 1011, International SlagaMttaJ
Cuticura SeapE
complexions
Are Healthy
MI.NlkHlLMiBillA 1 ZiBT
diimi oiuteZiiiijHiai.iaiswm
4000 Square Feel
Storage Space
REASONABLE
RENT
612-614 Chestnut
Street
Freight Elevator
Immediate Occupancy
Apply
Mr. Dalla
606 Chestnut Stmt
PHOTOPLAYS
tyianluL
cemwnr W j
IS
TheNIXON-NlRDLlNCERi
e
THEATRES
RPI MnMT md above luart
-Awiiiwiii 1:30 & 3.00; KW
WESLEY BARRY
In "SCHOOL DAYS"
CFHAR tu a cedar av
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
In "SCANDAL"
COLISEUM ffl?J$1,$sti
Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHavM
In "MARRY THE 1'OOK UIHL"
JUMBO fSSE?3S?
A OIRABDi
nil FMnUMI
NEAL HART
In "LURE OF GUI-D"
I FADPR 1S"T LANCAaTEBA'JB,
CECIL II. DE MILLE I'KODl'CTIM .
"SATURDAY NIGHTM
I rfi mm Ren iun i niM'BT HTW
LUUUtjl jttg i;3e, a. en i: t$
WALLACE REID
In "THE CHAMPION"
. . .nn . ktn. nlrf trts
INI AON "" "w "A" sTw.!1
WILL ROGERS
In "DOUHLINU FOR ROMEO"
K1VUL.1 1:80 and 8: 8:4 W '
CONWAY TEARLB
In "SUADOWS OF TIIESa
AQTU CT Th.tr-OpP. "ij'.W?
"THE FOUR HORSEMEN
OK THE AI'OCALYFMJ--
CTD AMn atrmantewn AV. 'S-1
. - -a tfjASfl
k3 1 IM,ll-' s:30. tf.iu tt 'll,7
ntmntllU WAIPNTINO
i. iniiniiv iv THE LADY l"
H M.w...... -
AT OTHER THEATRES, MEMBERS OF M. P. T. 0. A-
'. i
IFr7FRir.N
Ji'tn .KS."?uaJ
WILLIAM DESMOND
KTnr.r av
In 'triOHTIN' MA :
PARK wwy,.t gj
l
BERTLYTELbx
,1
5-
n;
s