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MASTER
IS
' Outspoken and Moving
I ft KNa &
Ionian, the Ueemster,
PKRBOXR OF TUB 8TORY
OR BTOXYEI.h A brilliant
RO ilAntinMt. n nnnt tit A ttrmntff.
KIKf. .. ...:"" . "-i"""'-7 , -.-.-",
Wr Mi tat ftt'Mntt. In trhirh nnntlimi
.iV " f '""" V" "-""" i '""
Ft Sr f - ,w " Huynnni " i n-
.wP2Lw'niifr. e f Afaft principled
vKft l,af t0 " n Judgment en a jel
OftM1' llk"M'i though in a moment of
fe(W3f'm"',",' POMfen A Aa. fe great later
I'VmSiI!?"'''"" erw ' secret sin, had
WMtyMt relations ttith
KmmSBiB COLUHTERA haiuliamc
fclt illiterate peasant girl. Nhc has a
BOJ,'K'Mn c nWA( e its birth. She j
P" V.V,I 7ia .,. IVIMbl. IS ULIUlHtflllH ftrilfSI.lt I I l
4jUllS4JC dMuslJ .... ... . f t . I. t l.
w ""tn ur rfinrucrury rr luuc.
VlfSettie really loves
muun unuij .igrcraeie out some
leket weak, trhn nermadr Remit! In
Bilietreth herself in him destnUr. the
Fl?BBnH!nn nf hit father
fKTEAKER OV.r.T. 'I'hr rich mi.
frrann(ca( head of the Manx l'arlia-
?LttRCHt
aiM. ..... .1
aTtwxx fji.i. i HTivr.Rv a ... .
' iMlJ m..j l....... j;.. f f.t ...'il ..i
w,'v'!!St 'icl ideas en tcemcii a rights, tehe
KSft'1" in love teith Victer and he icith
:,. her. She is the daughter of
fvi tfENERAf, BrAXLEY Governer of
Ufa DAX BA1.DROMMA A, brute
Fst&J ' '"' te use her trouble, for
tLVZ' . --1..1 t. U1..I.. 1.11 !. ...'II.
JIV . flt a lever in atlvnnct? his men fnriunr.
IS TEOPLE who had been talking of the
iJ? youth of the nrw DepiiiKtrr were
ill fill. " "" " ' "",V '" "" ' " " .
''', Becined elder than they had eNcpctcd
and se like the portrait en the wall tnat
ne could almost fancy that his father
was looking through the windows of his
4 eyes. '
The proceedings began with the Gov-
a rner calling upon Stewcll for his cera-
mlMlen, nnd then rending It nleud
"Our trusty and well-beloved Victer
JBtewell te be Deemster of this isle."
After that everybody steed while the
kew Judge took the oath of fealty te
the King. Then the Deemster's clerk,
Jeshua Scarff, In his colored spectacles,
handed up a quarto copy of the lllble
il j - J I....U f!t nn Mm nKHfmh1v.
ivutep. the time had come for the Deem-
in u uaiii.
The Governer and Stowell rose again,
hut all ethers remained seated. Lach
laid one hand en tnc open ie, uu
V l"!irnnr rami the Ofltl!. clnUSe U'
clause, in loud, strong tones that seemed
....ii,. i. u-nlln ns with blows. And,
clause by clause, Stowell repe.itcd It
after him in n lower voice that was
.. I....1. n.l.lll.ln
jV 'iiv this Henk and the holy contents
thereof "
"By this Heek ann tnc neiy ceiuuiua
H thereof " ...
I.K u "Ami hv nil the wonderful werKs
" which Ged hath miraculously wrought
In heavcrv and en the urth beneath in
six days and seven nights, 1, ieter
' nhlttnn Stnwell "
' . ! victor Christian Stowell, de swear
' that I Avlll, without respect or fear or
friendship, love or "gain, consanguinity
mn . f . nllnn nVAnlld flin
SSyKfJeiawa of this isle justly 'betwixt our Sev-
j, . mr amnirv. fnvv iii iiiiiiii:ci ivvuir .
t t-t?i"r T ih. (in II 1MB UUIIIW'IM
f$.whhln the Isle, nnd betwixt party und
iHi xsutr. man and man, man and
kterf " man nnd wemnn "
f t as Indifferently ns tne ner
lX. tf bone doth lie down the middle of
tne fish."
There was n deep silence until the
oath was ended nnd then a general
drawing of brcnth.
The Governer nnd the new Deemster
aat and the clerk of the rolls handed up
the Liber Juramenterum, the book of
oaths, a large volume In faded leather
With leaves of discolored parchment.
It was observed, ana nitvrwnru re
marked upon, that when Stowell took
up the pen te sign he hesitated for a
BMment, and then wrote his name rap
Idly and nervously, and that, In the
alienee, a diamond ring which he were
en his right hand (It was a present from
Jenella) clashed with n discordant
1 sound against the glass tray as he threw
the pen back.
"The business belng ever, the bishop
gaye out the hymn that is sung at the
close of nearly ail Manx festivals, "O
Oed, our help," and all rene and ang.
8tewell rose with the rest, but he
did net sing. He was no longer con
scieus of the ejes that were en mm.
Tha emotion which lie had been strug
gling te repress had nt length con cen
uirl his self-control. While the
courthouse throbbed with the singing
M$f, he was thinking of the Judges who hail
W'W atoed in the same plnce and taken that
Hr oath beere him. lTiere had been a
thnusnnd enrs of them
He turned te the eastern wall and
hit father's melancholy ejes seemed te
leek nt him. "Yes, you tee." they
seemed te say, "mu-t new de the right,
whatever It may cost jeu. Yeu are no
linger jeurself only. The souls nf nil
your predecessors have this day cnteied
lnf. vnnr unnl. Yntt imiHt rntmlfler
MsJis. yourself no mere. Yeu must be just
c;riiv .. n..i.i. ii
'JVS I fl. l,Mn,n nnr. te nn n.i.l nml tl,n..n
was a shuffling of feet like the pat
tering of water in the harbor at the top
of the tide. The next thing Stowell
knew was that he was mnebt'd und
going down the Deemster's private
staircase te the court; urd of the cjs-
tit.
A large company w.is there waiting
te congratulate him. Janet (he had
si i , ordered that a front sent slieuld be re- hrs nn.l held It en her knee.
uHjs served for her) was holding a little court hnlr crumbled eer his fore
i&fr of-elderly Indies, te whom she was re- ' her bronze-brown hnlr. Inn
mtf ,ltlng wonderful stories nt his child-' ',s ljnt. flcw nbeut her he
KlWuiMd. She broke away from them teni,R;
&t.ftP Wss him. And then she kissed Fcnella Mere than ccr nmv thej
ordered that a front sent should be re-
V'llftS ' an' wiuspereii:
"Don't forget te send him home in
'tlme dear "
ZSlii s MTMl nt tr.rc.t " cnlfl lniiMIn
?KA And then she. en her pnrl. with
J'" iaee annme, wiuspereii seincuiiiig te tnc
vk - ...u- ..i.t i I....T.I. ..ii
i I.? a, sjtiTernur, iviiu, miumii uiiiiua uii
', r P ..J ..... ..,.l.tM ..n.l.. .
t ty i XVUIin. Mlin niunillK I ru,i ill hii.
bfilK v." ml.4'J W... n..4- ,n .nlimi I.. Il.n
ESlfJlW1'l iiiii-. ji.ii ,t,ii. iu i.-.i.iii in iiiui".' .j ...... . ,(,e ii, a n-,114 luill
IV'W automobile? Very well, oft jeu go! The
4. A4nfinv will tukf. tlltv n nilr furvnkpli
ik. ";:"". - - -""
L-i lather."
Cv',vuisnie me gate mere was a great
isMwd. behind a reclment nf red -coated
t1, anlillfim nml when the f!nvernnr mwl I he
iterney General drove off they broke
t n .hpi M'hleli Mrnwiii.fl the nfnuli
yi-af sleel and the first bars of the national
j : anthem.
K"4" But that was ns nothing cempnicd
'with the demonstration when Stowell
t went off In his car. sitting at the wheel,
t With Fenelln beside him.
"Leng live the new Drcmstcr hip,
EiTnlli mran
e great shout, the mighty mnr of
jislrts, brought a surging te Stewcll's
v-tlMpeat and a tightening te ids incast.
3 W fnltnu'A.I . htn tn p If.illl flff 111 IliA
'VaiMiatilne. until it shnt ever Ihe hrlrlee
-rJltiat crossed the harbor, and there Fe-
il turned back her glistening wet
p?&M and bowed.
' w w w
ffl Others henrd It. The prisoners In
darK ceus, rising trem their iheiik
and huiichlnc tlielr shniilderH in
'chill, air, listened te the joyous
ivirem witnnut, which inoke inn
ei tueir gloomy wulls, and
ves; i
hhuw,.,i wejl.
j!ifATU.,c'ii
i.Wl
'
OF MAN :-: By Sir Hall Caine
Study of a Deep Sex Problem
a. AaMaa asai a. sk aa !! aaaa
I he tternal Uty, Ihe
Mere than ecr new (lie)
Castle that day. One of them was lies-
flu Celllstcri
11
"Aildie! Sec you at supper!"
Kenella was waving (e the Gorrner
and the attorney, nnd laughing at tlielr
slew speed, as she and Stowell het
past them before they had left the town.
The illumine wan lipniitlfnl tint skv
blue, the sea cllsti'iiln,' under a frcli
breeze. They were riimilm;, iHiundlng,
li aping nleng the rnniN, and talking
loudly abinc the hum of the ear. Stewcll
had caught the contagion of t'cnella's
high spirits and awakened from hit long
tinnce.
"Well, what did you think of It?"
me ceremony Levely!
"Hut jeu were crying till the time!"
"It iniiht have been through looking
at jeu, then. There was ever body do
ing j ou honor, nnd you looked like a
man going te execution."
He laughed; she laughed: they
laughed together, but they had their
serious moments for nil that. One of
them came when she spoke of the oath,
sajlng hew quaint nnd amusing it wns.
ri "A ilttle frightening, though," said
Stewcll.
"Frightening?"
"Well, yes, I thought se. Made one'
feel ns if old Jeb had had something te
say for himself. Who was I te judge
ethers, having done wrong myself?"
"Ileallyl Yeu wicked fellow! I
wasn't aware you had se many sins te
answer for. Hut I knew!"
And then, In flash after flash, each
sparkling like a diamond, enme pictures
ei ins precicressers. The solemn .ludge,
the jetting Judge, the Judge who sus
pected nil men of lying, the Judge who
bclletcil oerybedy told the truth; the
I MHlr. dnilr. SUCnrltll? nml llllllirlllL'
, Judge, who served justice as If she had
ueen Dcen a juggernaut, anil the env
Judge who bought and sold her ns he
did his mistresses.
"What n precession! And the ques
tion wns, which kind were jeu going
te belong te eh?"
Again he laughed ; they both laughed ;
nnd the enr Hew en. Anether serious
moment came. lie mentioned the Heek
of Oaths, sajlng that while turning ever
its leaves with their faded ink he had
been seized with a sudden fear of writ
ing his name, whereupon Kenclln, with
n iiiNchlcveus leek of gravity, cried
again :
"I knew. Yeu thought jeu were
signing jour death-warrant."
Yet nnether serious moment came
when she asked him if he had net been
proud of the send-off his countrymen
had ghen him nt the Castle gate, lie
replied that he would have been se but
for the wretched thought thnt If any
thing happened te him their love would
ns suddenly turn te hutc, nnd they
would howl as loudly ns they had
cheered.
"Hut what nonsense!" cried Fcnella.
"I.evc what I call love is net like
thnt. It never dies and never changes."
"Never?"
"Never! If I loved anybody and
anything happened, I should tight the
world for him."
"Kven If lie were In the wrong?"
"Goodness, yes! Where would be
the merit of fighting for him If he were
In the right?"
"Darling!" cried Stewcll. and. the
read being clear, nnd nobody In sight,
he had te slew down the car te Kiss
her.
After that he threw off the.selemnlty
of the ceremony and gave himself up te
the intoxication of lnc. With Fcnella
by his side, looking up nt him with
her -beaming eyes, and laughing with
her gay raillery, what else could he
think about? A few miles out of Cas
tletnwn he snld :
"Let us take the old read back It's
longer."
"Yes, It's longer."
JJvery fresh mile was a fresh delight.
Hew the spring was coining en! Loek
nt the gorse, nlrcadj In its glory!
And the lambs just born and still
trembling en their doddering limbs!
And the tragic old hens with their fluffy
vellew breeds I And then the cottages,
half burled in the big fuchsias! And
the farmers whitewashing their farm
houses te wipe out the stains of 'win
tcr !
"What a jelly old world it is, Isn't
it?" he cried.
"Isn't It?" she answered, nnd with
out looking te .ee If the wuj wns clear,
he had te blew down the car and kiss
her ngaiu.
A few miles smith nf Douglas they
turned into 'a read that ran like a shelf
along the edge of the cliffs, with the sen
surging en the gray locks below, nnd
nothing but Its round rim against the
sky. The breeze wns stronger out there,
nut every gust was u lej. Stowell
. '"nK " "l" lint nnd tiucw it te the
benn , ' (nr. Fenelln unpinned
i '"" """ " " ll "" "' " ms uiacit
lerciicau, aim
nnsened from
end like a
Mere than eer new they had th
M-use ni iijiiic. i ue sun unnced nn
Jn.c urenKers; the foam floated In trem-
, eung uases into tnc ume sKy ; the sea-
I fOW l KTrUIIH'll lltlOUt tllCIII. With thtl
a!,nst0 "f ,!" b,rip ", their lips, and
:;". ,", , """. 'v
shout eil nt iierv slelit nml snnml
- - '--- " "
"T AnL- nl I, n , .1,11a 1. ...... .1
I ..wue .,, ....ii. .iiiiii: imirtr lltnvn
ftlAia SillA llf.l, llA vanvu l.lj li.n.l ....I
ipiungcs lerwnrd. Ah. he has hai;
CnOUEll I O. lieS rntnlni- nn n-.iln
..i.i ... " " ""
with a mar
"But leek nt the sra-hellv nnd ll,l
thyme! And the rubbits sruttlinc into
their holes! And the goats en the
peaks of the cliffs!"
herd! ,,;hat a jelly old world It
Is, though!"
"Didn't you say that before, Vic.
ter?"
"Did I? Well, I'm going te say
It every blessed day of my life te
come."
"Ne, no! Tnke care! We're en
the edge of the cliff. We'll he ever!"
"Ne matter another kiss!"
The wind was from the south, and
the sea. breaking along the broken line
of the coast, was making n seunil like
that of the ringing of bells. Tt was
the phenomenon of nature which gave
rise te the tradition that a town lies
buried under the sea at that point, se
thnt Manx fishermen, (eniiug hack from
their fishing-ground at sunrise, will
sometimes saj, "The wedding bells nre
ringing!"
Stewcll henrd them new, ever the
rear of the wnes in their mad welter,
and he cried:
"LWen In the bells!"
"What lialU'H
'OtiV.hclls!'Mie Wi
.'. Aui thak.a h. ..uU-. a.i...-
HAMBJjrvWV-fit-Bf4
sw
K
iiVk,..'
L'.ua-it w,'-w
xmgZT7s
Owfei.'f Wit i
,i
l,MtVi?
2tf.VlS
ti i.
JLICP
.
by the Noted Auther of "The
aa Bt at at
Weman Iheu Uavest Me. fctc.
had (lie sense of flying.
lungs, ever the hum of the engine and
the boom of the breakers, they sang
n verse of the song of the submerged
city :
"Here uhcre the ecen Is whitened with
foam.
Here Moe.1 n city, nn nllar. ft home.
Jlnrk le the bells thnt rlnr under the ca,
Kn!ve neglnn! S'nlve rieglnnl
l,oe u the queen fur ou and for me.
H.ile, SaUs Hcjlna:"
After thnt they laughed ngnln, and
In sheer gnycty of heart, snug every
nonsensical thing they could think ubetit
until, being breathless and henrsc and
compelled te step, Fenelln said :
"I wonder whnt these people In the
court house would think if they could
see their great man new! Hut I sup
pose there has neer been n great man
since the beginning of the world but
some woman has known him for what
he really Is just a big boy I"
At thrce o'clock in the afternoon
luncheon wns ever nt Government
lleusc ; the Governer and the Attorney
(enerul had gene off te smoke; Miss
l.recn, like a wise woman, hnd. betaken
herself te her room, and Fcneliu ad
Stowell were nlenc.
J3miyuu m.u,,t. e;1 axray t0 Bfla-
uiear. I premised Janet te send you
back in time. Seme kind of welcome
Leme, you knew."
H"' Stowell steed ever her (she was
"' 1'iiiiiu;. nnu wnispcrcd :
"When?"
She nretcndcrl net. in imiinninnj i.i...
and ngain. and in mere emphntic
voice, he demanded :
"When?"
She wns compelled te comprehend nt
u0l, u.,u Mm main an went well, and
he brhuved himself, nnd her father np np
preved, a month that day, perhaps
. . . no. two months . . .
Dene!
A few minutes later thev -re In the
liet-c h for their Inst parting. lie wns
holding her In a long embrace.' He felt
like Jnceb who had waited se long for
Knchel. lie would never be entirely
happy until she was wholly his.
She laughed n nervous and palpi
tntlng laugh.
"Rachel Indeed? Take tore It isn't
Leah in the morning, sir."
Hut seeing the cloud thnt crossed his
face at thnt word, .she kissed him of
herself, snjng they belonged te ench
r.ther already and nothing could ever
scpnrnte them.
"Nothing?"
"Nothing!"
And then n long tremulous kiss and
he was gene.
Te be continued Monday
fCepirlaJif, lilt, nlcritadeiial itagaslne Ce)
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Mr. Bear's New Jeb
Uy DADDY
Jack and Janet arc asked by the
buds te free Celd S'esc, the bear,
fiem the spell of a magician. Celd
Aese decmt icant te be freed and'
says Itr has a job he lihes. Part of
this job proves te br doing tricks te
make crying sick children' laugh.
CHAPTER VI
The Magician Washes His Face
TOLLY! Jelly! Jelly!" chanted the
birds ns they watched Celd Nese.
the bear, obey the magician In doing
tricks te make the sick children laugh.
Onlj a few minutes before the birds,
upon hearing that the magician made
Celd rsese work en a job, had screamed:
"Awful Awful! Awful!" Thev had
found the job nf doing circus stunts te
nniuhu ioer sick children wasn't awful
tit nil.
Indeed, it seemed fun se much fun
that the birds began te de tricks them
hcIvps. They swung around en their
perches ns circus ncrebats swing nreiind
hnrs. They wnlkcd telephone wires.
They hung by their beaks from swinlng
threads. And in between stunts 'they
sang joyously.
Kcu Jack und Janet joined in the
hew. Jack whirled ubeut in (ait
wheil flip-Hup., und Janet turned .semer-s-aults.
When everj olio had done nil the
stunts thej knew the magician and Jack
and Janet mounted the bear';, back nnd
w ii veil geed -by.
"lluiiik jeu." cried the tired mother
who loeknl tired no longer. "Hew can
we ever pay you?"
"Your smiles and laughter have paid
us. replied the magician. "We hne
had as much fun ns jeu lme. We will
centii back again."
Thev lnde Inte tnun. nml Ihnrn 1....I.
nnd Janet saw what Celd Nnsn. th..
hour, hnd me.int when he said imrt of
liis job was. te nrn money. He did liisl
triiKs en n street comer, and u jell
irewd gathered about te enjev the
snow. ine crowd threw pennies,
nickels and dimes en the ground In
fient of the magklnn. Soen the
magician had enough money (e buy nil
the meat and groceries needed te supplj
ills home vlth feed for several dujs.
"Wii-iigh! It is fun te have u'jeb,"
Uncommon Sense :
By JOHN
LONG before the chemist learned hew
te Hiinljze feed products, men Were
tnught by nature te balance tlielr ra
tions. Frem the flesh of animals nnd the
substnnce of plants and the waters of
the stienm they took the many Ingre
dients which In combination make up
the human body,
They ate and drnnk because their In
stlnct taught them te cut und drink,
nnd moreover tnught them te eat und
drink what tlielr bodies needed,
TODAY, when their tnsle Is over ever
del eloped, thev ever-eat and drink
what is net geed for them or nt least
take their feed lenulrements in the
wrong proportion. Then they get 111,
and the stomach f.peciallst with Ills
knowledge of chemistry tenches them te
balance their rations about as the
pilinitive man balanced his.
Instinct, however, steps with the
building of the body. Tline Is no in
stint mve thnt of self-preservation
which does, much toward the develop,
incut of the mind.
TJW.UCATION docs thnt. n'nd bv edu.
liU catie w aViiefc!McJBailj)r a,1
I
rihuft, ,!n ' '
- - .. , i s.u . r-'-M
grunted Celd Nese, the bear, as they
started for home. "I like te make folks
laugh, nnd I like te earn money, for
with money mv master uys foea mat
1 like te cat.-'
"Fine! Fine! Fine!" Ming the
birds, who were new qulte happy ever
the bear's job. "Hut don't let the
magician shut jeu up In prison, tree tree
ilem Is better thnn fun; freedom Is
belter than feed."
"Wn.iiBliI Wn-nch WaMigh!"
laughed Celd Nese. "I'll' tshew jeu a
cute bear trick." , ...
Hy this time they had reached the
Magician's house. The magician ana
.Innk mill .tnnrt iilld off the bear'n back.
Celd Nese entered the cage nnd the dper
hlnmmed nftcr mm. rue mngicinn
fastened the lock, but when he tnrned
nwny the bear winked nt the birds nnd
1'crky Squirrel und reached, his paw
through the bars. ' Click! Celd Nese
opened the lock ns easily ns n boy cracks
n peanut, . ,. . ..
"Kvcry night I let myself out,"
laughed the benr. "F.very night I ream
the weeds te my heart's desire.
Jack nnd Janet turned! te the ma
gictnti. , , ,, , ,
"Yeu are n geed magician," said
Janet. "We nre sorry we thought jeu
bn1'" , , , i . ..
"Yes, jeu nre n wonderful mngicinn,
n.l.te.l .loeV "Ven must hnve used
powerful magic te train the bear te no
all these tricks." The magician
laughed. (
"It wns net powerful magic, he re
plied. "It was Just kindness. Thnt is
mv inntrlc In trnllllll'T animals."
Then Jack and -Janet get nnolhcB-eur-prise.
The magician plunged his hands
into n basin of water nnd begnn te wash
Ids face. As the white paint nnd black
lines vanished, freckle nppenred be
neath them. They gave n cry, of delight.
They knew the magician new. He wns
the freckled-faced lad who had caught
the bear with his hook while llslilug.
While Jnck nnd Janet were gn.lng
nt the freckled -faced boy, they hcurd n
calling n calling thnt seemed te curry
them back through the air, fast, fester,
and there they wcre In the plnce whence
the birds had called them te rescue the
bear. The calling was the dinner bell
telling them te hurry home te supper.
(Next week will he told the adventure
of "Blue Heren's Bride.")
DOUBLE CIRCUS "BIG TOP"
WILL BE IN PLACE-MONDAY
Rlngllng Brethers' Annual Visit te
Philadelphia Will Be for One Week
Hey. Sklnnay! Loekit! Loeklt!
Ulg double circus is en its way te
Philadelphia, V ever'thlng.
Along about daj break tomorrow the
Rlngllng Brethers nnd Hnrnum & Bai
ley "colossus of 1022," made blggcr'n
ever by the addition of Europe's fore
most trained wild unimnl acts and mere
thnn 200 performing horses, Is coming
te town te spend Sundny nnd then give
twelve "splendiferous, glittering, grand
performances" nt the Hunting Park
avenue and Nineteenth street show
grounds. The Mlffcrcnt sections, total
ing 100 railroad cars, will come from
Hroekljn ever the Pennsylvania tracks
nnd be parked near the North Philadel
phia station.
Sundny morning will he spent in
erecting the thirtv tents of the tnnbark
town. These who watch the building of
the "big ten" Monday morning will.
In addition te three rings nnd five stages.
note u trio of immense steel nrenns. It
Is in these that the wild animals will
perform. Monday's performances will
begin at 2 mid S P. M.
About BSOO children from fifty-one
institutions, nnd twenty-eight men nnd
women from homes will nttend the open
ing performance ns the guests of Ellis
A. Gimbcl.
DETOUR CONGESTS TRAFFIC
Extra Police at Haddonfield Enforce
Highway Laws
As a result of detouring regulations
put Inte effect by the Stnte Hlahwnv
Commission, necessitated by the closing
et fourteen nines or tne white llere
pike from Camden te Berlin for re
paving, n heavy meter traffic is new
being experienced through Haddonfield,
und police nre en duty continually di
recting traffic.
Plans for safety and control of the
seashore traffic, such ns have never been
in operation here before, arc new in
operation, nnd additional vigilance and
protection will he given by the police
tomeriow, when It is expected there
will be n continuous line of motor
cars going te and from the shore.
After-Dinner Tricks
ri m
Ba
-1 I. I 1
r
!
.J Jj
bJ k
iss S
Ne. 1S5 Te Foretell the End Num.
hers in a Game of Dominoes
A hCt of ,'0"lil,2p' ' '"'d en the table,
, "'d the spectators are asked te line
i ''l"'," '"' '"ht ni5 tll0"Kh plajing it game
of dominoes. Tlie performer writes two
numbers en a slip of paper, nin when
prove te be the end numbers of the line
tne game is completed, the'-e numbers
I "f dominoes.
'rlu! trlcl 's accomplished b,
i.v secretly
reinelns one domino (net u double
I nuniuerj irem tnc set nerete t'.ie "game"
la begun. The numbers mi this dein-
Ine will be the end numbers when the
game Is completed, no the performer
lias merely te write lhoe numbers en
tlie slip of pnper and quietly replace
the extru domino with the ethers after
t hr line has been broken up.
Cujiirltiht, tOl, by Vublie J.citgir Cempanj
Balance Your Mental Ration
BLAKE
collcge education.
Indeed collcge education sometimes
puts tlie nientnl ration out of balance
with the result thnt the mind becomes
that of the pedant, width is net n
mind that takes a man vcrv far along
the read te progress.
The omnivcieus reader usually bal
ances his mental ration by reading
everj thing he can get held of and al
lowing Ills Intellect te H,r,.t )mt
needs.
rpili: uutmight reader will de well te
cxciclse n llttin careful choice in
the matter te mW history with fiction,
and philosophy with humor.
If he becomes over-fend of icimIIiic
about the past, he will find it useful te
lend in tlie new spa pert, what is going
en In the present.
If he Is tee deioteii te humor, it will
be wertli his while te turn te serious
matters new und then.
The mind learns by rending nnd by
Ihnuglit. It needs many elements te
mnke It healthy nnd productive, A
nuciiiiiy inianccii mental tatleii will
ucvt-UJ li.
teq often
4favc4t-dull and Inert., , it least Tene' editor, has .thV n. .VXl i ..Wttli uiv7"" T"w" L4' 'ATiNKr, haily ' rKli W"S .?: a"2uSSiBl
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- MILDRED DAVIS
IFe will be glad te vublish the pictures of such screen players as are
suggested by ihe fans
THE MdVIE PAN'S LETTERBOX
By HENRY
, "W. S. S." riles: "I believe people
today h,ave developed a finer sense of
true worth In the motion picture play
than they have In certain ether of the
arts, which perhaps accounts for the
popularity of the German productions.
"I remember the evening 'Passion'
wns first shown te nn 'Invited' audience
nt the Bellcvue, it wns labeled 'A
French Production.' Hardly bad the
picture progressed en minutes before
there were doubts as te its being of
French origin, nnd bv the time it wns
half completed enough fumlllnr German
scenes hnd heen observed bv the trav
eled iiudlencc te disprove the exhibitor's
announcement.
"However, in spite, of this deception,
the true worth of the nlcture wen fa
verable criticism for Peln Negri's work.
"Seme yenrs age a company enuenv-
nnvl in nrndiice nlcttircM WOrklllB with
n rmllnr nf 'the nlnr'n the thlnir.' The
I"-.'-" - I- ' .li' I ...II
merely 'pretty actress was euiuiuuicu
end some wertli-wnuc stories wr
filmed. The enture evidently was a
little tee seen, for one new never henrs
of Bluebird Plays. The German films
fill thnt place today. Who could for
get the Insane nnd twisted Cnllgarl,
the weird legend of 'The Golem.' the
dramatic climaxes in 'Intrigue.' nnd
the fantusy of 'One Arabian Night'
"I should rnther see Amcrlcnns pro
ducing these plays, but I shudder te
think of tlic fate of the Traguc tale. I
am quite sure the 'Golem' would be
handsome nnd given many changes of
costume. 'Prettlness' is the curse of
American productions.
"Hy the way, whnt is the reason
Wilde's 'Derian Gray' lias never been
filmed? Here Is an ndmlrable story for
the Gerninns. 'Twe jears nge I henrd
three American companies were work
tug with this plot. What wns its fate.'
("Derian Gray" was filmed some
time age with Sclilldkrnut, of "Liliom
fame, but the picture has never been
shown here. The film rights ter Amer
ica hac long been owned by the Lasky
people, who have ngureii en sinrrum
Jehn nnrrymere In it. but this has
necr been done. I den t knew why.)
Mount Airv Man" Yeu may be
sure that your letter te Richard Bar
I holiness, will get te his mother, at east.
She Is a very faithful and enthusiastic
mnffii.ini unoretnrv. and if it was rcain-
ii nice letter and net tee gushing, she may
answer it or even get Dick te de It.
Hut miu must remember thnt since his
success as u star he is getting thousands
,.t iit,.. uenl; nnd it would be nliysl-
cnllv impossible te answer them and
it 1. 1 .Inii't btinti' f lift
carry en ins worn
I don't knew the
exact hlrthdajs of Mclghun and Gleria
Swnnsen. but March 4 Is Agnes Ajrcs
and October 10 Is Wnllere Reid's. lhey
.1,. ..,nb nerknnnl nniiearances when
thev hnc time, but I doubt if nny of
them w 111 be In Philadelphia before next
winter. ..
'Clee" writes:
I tnw l.ec Win
'Anill.' nnd I
thren's letter nnd
couldn't rcslt writing any longer. I
never uncw iwe pcrnuun iu hr.,.- ,h".
perfectly thnn 'Lee' and myself, pe
mining te Eric von Strehclm. v hy,
is un nrtlst. When jeu said lie
per
he
is
u genius, did jeu mean it sarcastically.'
"Of course, l tliuni iikc roeiiu
Wives,' but I most assuredly liked Ven
Stroheim's acting. Alse the seivant.
Miss du Pent Is all right, but tee arti
ficial nnd can't act at all.
"But. us te 'April'; horrors! Se she
thinks Valentine's mouth nud sm.ile are
'boyish.' Men Dleu (pardon my
French). And, ns te Harriet 1L, she
must judge ethers by herself. I think
Geerge Arliss is most decidedly nn
artist and genius, don't you? Se she
thinks Valentine, O'Brien nnd Mix are
'wonderful actors'? Alse she considers
Eliner Gljn's stories dusslcs. Hunk!
And. as te the average intelligence of
moyle fiyis !
"Yeu don't like Nazlmeva, either, de
jeu? Well, I adore her. She is n true
artist and genius. I nm nnxieus te see
her perlrajnl of 'Saleme. ' "
(Ke'm 1; it'll be fine comedy. If she
keeps en as she's been going. Did jeu
tnke lliirriet II. 's letter seriously? I
didn't. It seemed te mc te be very
plainly n "kidding" letter.
I wns net ii hit sarcastic when I said
Ven Strehelm was a senilis. lie Is,
I'm serrj te say. If he weren't, his
pernicious viewpoints would net be im
purtunt enough te make u fuss about.)
C. II. Del(r writes: "Yeu cer
tainly hheuld be proud of the huppy
family of movie fans you nre gathering
mound jeu. And hew nicely they
scrap among themselves, und with miu,
and then end up by telling jeu hew
much they like you.
Anil jour Plainly spoken opinions
Mime of the stars, it Is Indeed
rT,
mm&;&tiLmm
r,rrrrwz7TttVti.izf rr-rrs s v j
..s V
Daily Mrivie Magazine
. : j
IbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbmhObbV
M. NEELY
"If the producing companies would
divert most of the money they new
spend in advertising their stars te
advertising their pictures, the specter
of tee much publicity, which is new
hovering blackly ever the movie in
dustry, would be averted end there
would be no need of hiring nn incense
carrier (at n nice fut salary) te drown
the stench which has assailed the pub
lic. "And new, like the rest of your faith
ful followers, I come seeking Infor
mation. A very geed friend of mine
hns made up her mind that Theodere
Roberts did net play the part of
Oliver Bcrcsferd and that Richard
Barthclmess did play the part of the
weakling brother in Thes. H. Ince's
Hail the Weman,' se I am calling
en you te Help me out by printing the
cast of this picture.
"Persnnnllir T think tt.!. - .-u l.
te Theodere Roberts, for she claims te
knew him well (via the screen) nnd
for him te completely iilde himself in
mc vunracicr is wonderful acting.
.iI'Aim1, ?y M!e Y'8?' when I smoke
the cigarettes I win think nt ,.. -n.i
usslsta"5-' " tbank yU fr 0Ur klnd,y
(Ne matter what your friend says,
I."ns Theodere Roberts who plaved
Oliver Beresferd In "Hail the Wo We
man. The dispute is n compliment
te him, but his mnkc-up and acting
were se entirely different from nny
tlnng lie has ever done before thnt I
myself could hardly believe it was he.
It was Lloyd Hughes, net Dick Bar
thelmess, who pleyed the girl's brother.
cigarettes! Where de I come' in?)
t "tr- C."-;Elliett Dexter is going
te the Isle of Man with th m...i.
xuiiriii'iir ceiniian.v te mnke
The
v.iirist inn." Uert Lytell Is mnkln
xi iiuvc nnu xe lleld"
weed.
out in Helly
PHOTOPLAYS
t.,"1, A i "tr". v"py ei America, wmen is
T&tuZtM,) early showing of the finest productions. Ask
APOl I n D2D .THOMPSON ST.
ROY STEWART
Id "IIKART OF TIIK NORTH"
ARPAHIA CHESTNUT Bel. UTS
rAIXWALlA je a. M. te 11 U5 P. U.
WANDA HAWLEY
In "TOO .MUCH W1KJ5"
ASTOR
EIGHTH Si OIRARD AVE.
MATINEE DAILY
H1M1MIONY ORCIIKSTBA
AI.I-STAK CAST In
"MADNESS OF LOVE"
BALTIMORE n,g.SF2S2l
VIOLA DANA
In "THE MATCH DRKAKKR"
I I ICnTDr Bread fiue,uhana
DL.UHDItU CnntlminiiR until II
BETTY COMPSON
In "TIIK LAW AM TIIK WOMAN"
r'APITr! 1J2 MARKET ST,
WrilWL. u A. M. te litis P. M.
GLORIA SWANSON
In "DON'T CIIANOK OUB Ul'SDANO"
COLONIAL atni!p.7d0?p.T5:
BETTY COMPSON
In "TIIK UW AND TIIK WOMAN"
FAIRMOUNT 20TlfEErDAirT
ALICE LAKE
In "Tlir, HULK IN TIIK WALL"
RATU QT THEATRB IMnir Sprue
JOin D 1 . MATINEE DAILT
PAULINE STARKE
In "NII.KNT YEARS"
GREAT NORTHERN ".WWRffi
BETTY COMPSON
In "FOR TIIIIHK WK LOVK"
IMPFRIAI 80TH WALNUT STB
ilVlrC-XMML. Mata. a SO; F.vsa. 7 9
FRANK M.OVI) FRflia'CTION
"MAN FROM LOST RIVER"
KARI TON CIKSTNUT Abe. UllOAO
rUAlLilUn Dly. U.A.M. te 11:80 P.ST.
JACK HOLT
In "TIIK (1RIM COMKIUAN"
"t't
"OUHMART SCORES
BIG HIT' IN r
HOLLYWOOD SHOW
mti. i. it. ..eJ nf n series of three
a n,s is inv IIJV. -'-.,. .- ii..
special articles en me suecv,. , .
atrlcal performance given by the film
players in Hollywood.
ByCONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood, t'allf.
THE bnthing girls arrive, but, action
is stepped by the censer, Rey At
well, who steps from the stage box.
Every one flees in terror, nnd Sir. At
wcll, first rcqucstlns courteously
"Music Cue," slnga n , cle-vcr song,'
backed by n sextet of gloomy followers.
By the way, the request for music al
ways raised a laugh. 1 suspect, how
ever, thnt U served a deublet( purpose.
The orchestra may net have worked
with the actors before.
Theodere Roberts as Little Lord
Fauntlcrey rccltlns nbeut gin nnd kin
dred subjects was a nl.ee touch. There
was delicious satire in the "Ves"
chorus. The Great Director tells what
a really stupendous fellow he Is, with
everv one gnxlns eagerly and reverently
at him and "yesslng" at every breath.
With' the stage filled with octers,
they call for "the greatest one of all."
There is a huBh, way Is opened, nnd
"Our Mary" comes out. After the
storm of applause she steps te the foot
lights and says: "I have received many
tributes in my nie, eui i" i
greatest of nil. It comes from you, my
own people." Truly Queen Mnry. Seven
ushers arrive overloaded with flow
ers nnd curtain.
The next' episode "When Cleopatra
Was a Chicken" opens with Walter
Leng nnd William Brown, as rival
Egyptian real estate agents, setting up
signs in the first flush of dnwn, incit
ing one te "Own Your Own Pyramid."
A really lovely chorus of Nile maidens
has preceded them, but en account of
the dim light one has te leek en the
program te recognize them as Llla Lee,
Gertrude Aster, Claire Windser, Leon Leen Leon
ere Lynnnrd, Muud Wayne, Carmcl
Myers, FrlUl Rldcwny, Agnes Ayrcs,
Leis Wilsen, Mabel Celeman, Vir
ginia Valll and Estclle Tayler.
Julius and Clee nnd Mark, In the per
sons of Tully Marshall, Sophye Bnr
nard and Otis Harlan, new de their
little stunt. Richard Tucker, ns Cae
sar's director, and William Cnrleten,
as Omar's, de some splendid work. Each
get off the line used by Edwin Stevens
In the former sequence "I am all
there Is. After me there Is no mere."
Jehn Davidsen, as the Shlck, stalks en.
They nsk him whnt he is looking for.
"I am looking I am looking for
ELINOR GLYN!
A telegram arrives, via Lloyd
Hughes as the lackadaisical messenger
boy, from Mrs. Caesar te Julius Cae
sar. She tells him she is informed of
his doings with Clee and that she is
tnklng the next bent. They recoil at
the sight of the nsp which Clee shows
them. She has brought it te the scene
in a little straw suitcase. Mrs.' Caesar,
portrayed in an Irish vein by Sylvia
Ashton, arrives, and Clee applies the
asp. "It's bitten her In the neck,"
walls Otis Harlan. " 'TIs well it's in
the neck," remarks the Censer, who has
appeared In the nick of time.
(Te be concluded Monday)
KeepYourSkin-Peres
Active and Healthy
With Cuticura Seap
fieri mrr
IWlKS-MASKStfc.
BfaBr""amii ' faaap-i
u
iliLER-CDSTUMlf
236 Se. 11 Sb Pkeae Wal. 1892
PH0T0PLA19
QrrAMTfSS?1SIISf theatr!s AebtaiP their pictures
... j ...., valuing pimui ca inreugn ie ecaniey Com
pany of America. '
ORIFNT Woodland Ave. at U24 SU
IMCI'" 1 Mtlnw Dally
WALLACE RE1D
In "TUB CHAMPION"
OVERBROOK.:lT1T,vroue
fiS!Ji ve:v STROIIEIM'H
"FOOLISH WIVES"
PAI ACF lsl MARKET STREET
VrEt 10 A" sr- l!5 1'. M.
PRISCILLA DEAN
In "WILD HONEY"
PAI M I'llANKrOHU AVE. S.
..:.l. Nfinnii stui:;
"THE FOUR HORSEMEN
ET
ur TIIK APUCALYPMK"
RFOFNIT "arket ht. ueiew itth
tx,-VJ,l,, in A. M. le u r. M.
GARETH HUGHES
In "I CAN EXPLAIN"
RIAI TO UBRMANTOWN AVENUE "
"THE FOUR HORSEMEN
OFTHK APOCALYTHK' '
SHERWOOD M uiVi
WALLACE ! REID " 8"
in "THE CHAMPION"
STANLEY Wl? a7,thp .
"THE GOOD PROVIDER"
STANTON "ARKET "Tbe'v. 10TH
VJ.-.iJ.'L M '""its p.m.
ELLIOTT DEXTER
In "(IRANI) LARCKNY"
333' M ARKETesIn?,utT?lVf
WILLIAM RUSSELL
In "TIIK ROOF TREK"
VICTORIA MA2EVTrV
AUDREY MUNSON
In "IIKKDLKKH Mm-iimi
P.R AMT 4022 airiAnrrXvri':
?l.I?AV,'!n"T viNn our pKiirei,MT
n?'. ph vf"A' cemmenceTt t.3e'anu
William FniPrfwntu Trre". Pew.p In
"FOOTFALLS"
AT OTHER THEATRES, MEMBERS OF M. P. T. O. aT j
BASSALX)R5at.l.,"'"?..A.. atfiQII.1 irppnnnw. .. .. w mJH
anIKASVAIVlU Hnltlmer i. i r.im.
!, fenlln. lj'intn u p. j.
ucurllit, ARLISS
KI.V n "TIIK IU'LINd l'.HIle.N"
-KXTJVPF.K "TIIKHE;iffijyjK..
wnmrn
iinra 71
Vr-wi.w'mja
uupekr
if"vi
Ladiet 'Tailera and Drtnmik
i aJwm AU Dexrlxi-Sa :
KxMlltnt wmaiaashlp. SnlU aMi
1713 ARCH STREET "
W
Et ta T)rlv
neatfut le Ride in
$2785, Delivered Philadelphia
nnu wrunm amain sr-iiaai.
, . ...uln( .
i
PHILADELPHIA ROAMER C0.$
Ml NORTH'BKOAD Cl
RESINOL
5oethinq And He&lirM '-'
Aids Pnnrrnmnlivitii1
,. . -...T,VftWmit
Linoleum laid and nnnu
lew earmii MWd and i.u
Old rsrrxts altered, cleaned and ra-lili.
STACKHOUSE & RAPP
1820 Cherry St. Iielii Hprut eni'
!
J Den't'Be a Slave
' te Houseteork!
V
1
Let Us Clean Your Heuse;
I
Yeu cant acereclata haw nuiti.. ,i .
thoroughly and cheaply we can de I
the work until you slve us a trial I -Let
ua eatlmate. '',
! KEYSTONE Ssrai
' 121 FILBERT ST. Le,n.t .'
aa. k. k am aa,a .1?
'
Modernize Your
!
Jewelry
Platinum- new being about
the same price as before
the war makes it possible
te modernize your jewelry
at pre-war prices.
Let U8 suggest designs
and estimate. Our rep
resentative will call.
Martin W. Abrams
Manufacturing Jeweler
1026 Chestnut St.
OfA
FISCAL AGENT WANTED
A geed-sized Corpora
tion with a splendid future
want te get in tquch with
a successful organization or
an individual who can pre-'
: j-. -.. c i '
requirements. ,
B 509, Ledger Office
Send for a
Complimentary I
Copy of
Hall Caines
"Why I Wrete The Master of Man" J
A. stlnslnir reply te the criticism that -J
ins nevei is "An Apology Ker Sin." you
will enjoy the story mere after readlnr '
this article. (
THE COMPLETE NOVEL",
is en sale at all bookstores.
Price $1.75
J., B. LIPPINCOTT CO., Phlbu-vl
BBBBBBaaaBBBBBaaBBBBBaBaBBBBBBI
PHOTOPLAYS
through the
a guarantee of
for the theatre
aeMMNV r j
fAKCHIt.
The NIXON-NIRDLINGER fllf
THEATRES UJ
BELMONT !2D above mrkw ;
-i-.llVlJl 1 l 0 and 816.80 te 11 PJt',
..JilrlJi AW and JACK HOLT la (
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" ,-
CEDAR 60TH CEDAR AVKMnJ
HERBERT RAWLINSON M
In "THE 8CHAPPER"
COLISEUM Mrk,t brt- Mlh -"!5'
.vi-iIUC1V1 j:je and Si 7 and B P. Mi v
HERBERT RAWLINSON ;
In "THE SCRAPPER"
IUMRO p"ONT ST. & OIRARD AVt
J WIIOU Jumbo June, en Frankford "L
MME. NAZIMOVA
In "CAMILLE"
LEADFR 4lST LANCASTBR ATI.
(L4-1LCI S:80to4:a0i7tellP.H
WALLACE REID r
In "TIIK CHAMPION"
LOCUST Mn ND LOCUST BrRKSti
ETHEL CLAYTON
In "THE CRADLE"
NIXON -'u AND MARKET STS. I-iiKvyi-M
2:IS. fl.80 ana t
GLADYS WALTON
In "A WISE KID"
RIVOF I n2D & HANSOM RTS.
,UVUL1 Dally l:an & S: II.4S te II P.
"AT THE STAGE DOOR"
69TH ST Theatre Opp. "L" TrralM,
u7nOI 2 SO. 7 "1 n P. '
ETHEL CLAYTON
In "TIIK CRADLE" ..
STRAND Gtrmantewn Av. at Vtr" J
irwAlNU 2 80, n se te u P. " .1
GLORIA SWANSON I
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11