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lie Daily Mevie Magaxine
ii FOR THE FILM FAN'S SCRAPBOOK
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ibBMI ,v?r,i JMHlKtKlKduKA pictures of such i.i
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THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTERBOX
ny nExnr
"Ilriglit Kycs" writes: "As you al-
'ready smpect. I am one of your daily
; . , , , , , ,,
readers and admirers of your interest-
Sng topics and answers in the Lvenine
iPunLic Ledeek, and gosh, maybe I
don't agree with you en lets of things.
i ,. , ,
Pending every evening of what a geed
filcture 'Peter Ibbetnn' was I had te see
Jt, nnd when I did see it I said te myself :
"Gee, what geed tate Mr. Nccly has
Then I certainly did dislike 'Satur
day Night,' and was glad te read thnt
(you did net Tike it, because a girl that
11 went te spp lt with said that she en-
jeyen it immensely, ier ns xer one ininu
;i htc near n let et ricn uiiii i nuruiv
think it's peMry they )lkp; In fact. ineM
lieqpic say It . tne. peer u Ml wnai in
J-lehex class did tl.ev would be chased
K nhcml
renin the country, be you can sec hew
ineney docs enlighten people for praise,
(which thev don't deserve. Seme de,
.Though. New for my list of faverlts
Mars: Richard Harthcimess. Constance
fTnlmndge, Hnrrisen Ferd, Wnllnrn
neld. K'sle Fergusen. Alia Nazlmeva.
Dorethy Dalten, Marjerie Day. and Inst
fjiit net '''ast Hareld I.levd. Mr. Neel.-.
!why don't they eer write of hew geed
.'Way Down Kat' wnV I think It is the
best picture ever published. Is it be
cause it is such u long time since it
was madp?
"They neer write nnd admire Hich
ard Barthelmess. and I think he Is
jrrent. don't you? Will you please Ut i
jue hnvp Itichnrd ISiirthplmcss' home ad
dress, and (tareth Hughes,' also a little
iiistery of (Jareth Hughes. i
"Parden mv ti juble and work. I
knew that you must have some job.
Although I .vill give you some mete
work, for when I am in town I will
roine te see you. May I? '
(The reason you don't fpp anything
In the column about "Wny Down
East" these days Is that films, even
jhe finest of them, are the most tran
sient things In the wer'd. They burst
like meteors en the public when they
jirst play the larger heuses: then they
flminer down a bit nnd drift out Inte
he suburbs, where these thnt missed
hem downtew n have n chnnge te see
them; then they go way out into the
country districts, nnd the city fans seem
te forget them entirely unless they hap
pen te be se geed that the company
which made them decides, at a later,
date, te reissue them I have watched
and admired Richard Rnrthelmess since
he made his screen debut with Nazlmeva
in "War Drides : saw lum steal sev
eral scenes awin from Marguerite Clark
in the inimitable "Bab" series, and
finally achieve thp goal of all movie
tarn through his work in Griffith pic
tures. Yeu cannot say enough about
htm. as far as I am concerned. Ad-
dreis Barthelmess, care of Inspiration
dresses
Hughes was born In I.lnneiiy, waies,
Reed in "Weman t'nder Oath," and
featured iu "Sentimental Temmy,"
"The Chorus Girl's Remance." "The
Ltire of Youth." "Life's Dam Funny,"
"Garments of Truth." "Little Eva As
cends" nnd "The Huiuh." He is five
feet five inches tall, weighs 1J5 pounds
and has fair comp.cxlen, brown hair
and blue eyes.)
i . .
t Anne vriie: "It has lieen nearly
two years new biuce I moved te a little
Southern town. After the quiet life of
the Northern cities the excitement of
Main btreet here is intense. One of my
real pleasures is rending the Evening
Fcblie IiEnuuit from 'klver te klver.'
and incidentally I often get a geed laugh
from veur columns. I am glad tliey
bare stepped disclosing all the secrets
of movle land. I'd much rather be
fooled' than knew exactly the whys and
wherefores of u scene weu'dn't you?
Although in your work I guess you can
WMfUre no illusions uueut uie movie
ana or neenle.
T"I wonder why there is such a cry
tg need for mere film plots? Why
4011't tbey screen mere of the standanl
wfkt? Don't you think that Te!-
.atal'a 'Anna Kurenlna would be n wen-
rictures, iiiw ruin avenue, .sew urn iaren the idea that she could net1 She nge slrtlns in the trent row et a theatr
City, and Gareth Hughes, care of Me- may be Katherlne SIncDenald's sister near the bnssoen player. Kvery time h
tre Studies. Holy-weed. ( allf. Im but it doesn't mean anything Thee. ' blew p certain note I could feel my
sorry, but I haven c tneir neme au- , (0re Roberts certainly is fine, nnd wl... I at vibrntinu se actively that It ticked
in 18U4. wns educated tnere arm in , jf i remember correctly, wasn't Deug- thnt particular note. and. If it had
Paris: played In "Saleme, Melech i ias Fairbanks married before nnd been possible te make the hnt produce
and "Everymnn en the Btege, and in I . ,,.,, ,)V ,rinvj2 violin bow across
the films hns appeared with ( lara Mm- , ,t tnpj,nB jt. it would have produced
&uerit i?,.r?C tt w.:'S . Little Benny s . or enc "f "
.'iafT Aninic ei inn pemudiiiupn et the
-v'-TmU scene and the hunting nnd horse
.''..' .MabMT one net te mention the whole
Lvlfiat of the story, which I am sure the
'Mv5?Wut de you think of Pela Negri's
WdUilmeyn? Why, have you
rauuei me critics, taken such
against the latter? I think
-? f lew . Mouueaa act ress.
m. neely
played thp part in 'Footlights'? I
thought that it was peer and the mere I
see of K p fergtisen as a HusMan type
(kp ,Ptf,r j k1 h(lp ,n h(.r UMa,
r.entrlcp Jey and Petty Compson, who
have come out ns stars In the past
J", nre both extremely geed actresses
.1 think, but then there arc se many
KO0I, !iml bn(, , thp Klimp thnt lt weulr,
take mere than two columns te discuss
thpJ"-..
will net even be read, but it's n rainy
tin v down here and se this effusion.
"I don't seem te have mentioned the
masculine side of the movies. Themas
Meighan was at one time my pet star,
but like the rest of the women, Valen-
tuir) mis
me chained te his chariot.
nt.el tV tee oft he w, ' surely
However
, lr,s( OM. Hmlrer. Cnnrn.l nra n,l
.. .
linreiii jleyrj are
Don't you think
both geed actors.
Geerge Arllss Is
(Therp is some difference of opinion
en that business of exposing the film
secrets; some fans, like you, prefer te
be left in blissful Ignorance of hew
"Handsome Harry" took that thrilling
"leap of death" nnd ethers won't stny
quiet until thev find out everv me-
chnnlcal and trade secret thnt tlie stu- !
tlles possess.
Don't you think they nre filming
enough "standard works"? Perhaps
they have exhausted all the film-able
ones. TolMey is net unknown te the
screen, as these who remember the old
I-ex ploturizatlen of "The Kreut.er
Senata" will testlfv. "Pelly" Fred
crick did one, tee, I remember.
I used te be as strong nn admirer
of Alia Nazlmeva, and especially when
she pleyed Ibsen's "Dell's Heuse" en
rne stnxe. tier earllpr pictures, indud
ing ur uncles" ami
Bevelnf inn."
were splendid, tee. but since that time
-.I.- mis iK-riiuie se mannered, ami se
eccentric, that It is hard te recognize
the same person. Her "Dell's Heuse"
nnd "Cnrnllle" en the screen were ter
rible examples of grotesque grimacing
nnd affected tricks.
And, we most positively don't agree
en the subject of HMp Fergusen's work
in "Footlights." Te me. It stnnds
nbeut as her best screen attempt,
though I've nlwnvs hnd a soft place
In my heart for ''Rarbnry Sheep" and
itere or the World." Yeu bet I
lnjnK rse Ariiss is clever.)
i Gunga Din writes: "I wish te rhnnb
'BIP for his reply In reference te mv re
quest for Information en that 'popu
larity contest.' Will you please tell
me who directed 'Peter Ibbetson' nnd if
he Is Wally Rcid's regular directer'' 1
saw Wally in 'Acress the Continent'
nnd it certainly is n different t pe of
picture entirely trem i I. Who In
. the wide world ever gave .Mary Mne
supplies him with nil these cigars? Is
he n stnr or just a character nln.ver?
Nete Boek
By Let Pape
The Park Ave, News
Weathci. Has been better, could be
worse.
Kxter! Bad News! Kid Hunt had t
inlzrable nftlrnoen last Thrrsday, fer.-t
getting one of the worst report h" ciir
get wen the repeits was lunided mil in
ulcoel, nnd then getting in a game of
marbles enjils way home and luMiu -
commons, '! agates nnd !.' gl.is.-les, and
then feeling in his pants peckit and
feeling a hole but net the " rents that
wan thcre the last time he felt, and then
tripping ever a stuck up hrii k and skin
ning his nee fearse and then meeting
ins -z nest geris with his nee sticking
out and then a, seen as he get home'
having te go about (I errands. ,
Perne by Hkinney Mnrtin. ,
M,,,nMn.nu T Ttnfr 'v..
I love mv shoes te be elren nnil lirlfn
..w.... ,.,,v.. ,,,, 4f,
Vinl polished with n hewtllill glow
And the eny reason theyre seldom thai
way
It I hate te shine them se.
Intristlng Fncks About Intrisiiig
Peeple. Ham Trevses baby sister I'deeii
yellw the same wny no matter wat slieV
yelling for. thus being the cause of
ineny gesseu.
Thing" Veu Awt te Knew. The cni
cst way te lern a feriln langwidge is te
be born thcre. '
Drawing homework deni Ixchange
for arlfnictlc hemewerk, r!cflaiu Croud,
( Advert Uement. 1
Les and Fund. Natal
EVENING PUBLIC
vnn't theft1 junior? Will .nti yrttc
tell nu1 lil fertnpr wife' immeV I'enr.
pner Vnlotitlne, liew they re ptuhlnn
him rlcht Inte the fncci of the public
ny (ion t tncy ie:ive nun mone: i Mum i,m,ti,.
think that If he W Rlven th- tiRht,'' "jj ,",, in-
cnimei1 witn tin1 fiRiit piriiuc nun inc
' iikiii iiiri'i'iur mill nn i.hihiiki iuii
mivinr1-'', no win ip n wenner. in n
-I. ir it- ct? Mr, Neely. 1 de hepe I
haven't bdrcd you, but I ilen'f llle te
, wrlti' tee ninny tlmi"., se I Ret' nil my
I inn Minns In nt one tlim1. Why ilnpn
, illtnnM PViT bnily (irnd blue J'llpcr te
Mr. Neely'" Answer me that I"
f(!p(irff ritzniiiuilci1 illrerted "Peter
Ibbot-en" and Philip ljoen .Urccte,! ,
"Aero" he ( ent incut. Wally has,
different illrictnrs in alnie.t every pic ,
Hire. nlthetiKli Hmeii ii at th mesa- i
iihniip In n number. I'll -uy thee two
pictures were dlfferptit ! Why the
grudge ngnliiM Mnrv Mael.aren? Seme
body told me once that Fnnimi'-T..'ilv
makes an nnniml appropriation of $."000
lIIHi.1i. T)nlinn,ii .111. li iiImiiHii It A
te nipnly Roberts with the leaf he
unekei In his various picture", but
somehow I don't believe that, dn you':
1 suppose jeu'il call him a chnineter
pliijpr, although he ued te be1 -tn-'ed
i In -iieli features as 'Pudd'nlieail Wil Wil
eon" mid "The Censul") nnd 1 t i be
featured seen In "The Old lleme-tead."
1 go farther te see him nr (inirge
Fawcett or Tlipoderp Ko-leff than any
young "star" I can think of offhand
'Deug" was married liefote te lieth
Sully, daughter of the big cett'iu mag-
n.ite. Yes. Hedy Is a "star" new in
the v.n-e that he will hereafter be billed1
Hodelph Valentine in "Thf Foolish
I. ever." InMeail of "The Foolish I.ever," i
with Kodelph Valentine. I don't mean
anything sinister by the name just
picked it at random. That blue pnper
subject is one of these "slopping dogs"
which had much better be left alone j
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Teachers Wise
Ily DADDY
JnrU u nil Jnnrt urr hnvinij vara
tinn fun in thr iroedi, when thr
biriU atk tkrm in plnij school. Kinij
1'iihcr ttiri te Irarh thr binli hew te
fi'h. Jnnrt cntrhri a turtlr, anil is in
turn viuyht by Illuc Hrren.
CII.MTEB VI
The Fun Scheel
BLri' HEHON was surprised te sec
what he had caught while fishing.
He had expected te catch a fish and
herp was a little girl holding a turtle
by the tail.
"Hey! Hey! See what I caught,"
he cried "I am a better fisherman
than King Fisher, nnd se I will be
fishing school teacher.''
The birds, who were drying them
selves after taking their diving lessen
from King Fisher, ruffled their feathers
and shook their heads.
"Wc don't want te go te fishing
school If wc have te dive into the wet
water, tliey chorused
"You'll net have te dive into the wet
RADIO IN
By HENBY
What We Mean
It seems n pity te have te dewm t
many of these ai tides te extended
dffinltiens of technical words, but, as '
my object in writing the series Is merely
te prepare the beginner for further study i
in case he wants te undertake it, I
and as virtually all ether writers Insist
upon tnlkins of technical things as
easily and glibly as you and 1 talk
about pic and cheese, It is necessary
for me te explain some of the most
used terms.
And one of these is "resonance."
"We tune our secondary circuit te
resonance with the incoming waves,"
you will read in every book or magazine
you pick up. This sounds coMpl'cnted.
but it Isn't. Resonance simply means
te "sound again."
I remember one nlsht many years
e
c
the ends of the fingers in which I held
It. Sly lint was "In resennnce" with
strueted that, if lt started te vibrate,
It would send out waves of a certain
nnrflciilnr length from crest te crest.
nnd conversely, lt would start vibrating
when waves et tnai particular lengin
truck it.
Kverything In the world thnt Is ca
pable of vibration has this tiling thnt
we call Its "natural period" or "natural
wave lemrth." Tliey have even experi
mented with the Wnnhingten Monument
1 .Innnl n,.nl,nl ,,,,1 n,l,,.l 1i.,l
in our iiiiiK'iiin i......... ...... ......... ';
U nnturnl wnve len-rth Is about 00
meters l lieereiienny, Tiien, 11 wruiiu
he noxslhle. If we could continue te pre
diic'e fl-meter waves In the nearby air,
te make the Wnshlnsten Monument vi
brate se violently as te topple it from
i its foundation. The monument would
hnve been In resennnce with the wnves.
' '" 1 7f1 w" '""s " ".,, air
dealing with waves , tn. air.
"""l ' '! "", ",,r
In these two instances we hnve heen
but the
the rndle
waves WHICH we benu wireu2ii X lit1
..
ether.
Kverr nerlnl has a naturnl wave
length The nveraje amateur's aerial,
we will say. is IfiO meters. If we In
sert n detector, In the line from this
aerial te the ground nnd w're n pair
of phones around It, we will hear nil
signal sent out en n wnve length of
ISO meter. Hut such n set would bn
nn sned for anything except this pnr
tlrular wave lenith. and co Piich an nr nr
rnngenieiit would be virtually imclces
for rceelvlns brendensts unlenn we were
nhle te construct It with a natural wave
lemrth of exactly 300 ir.fier. And n
set of (inch rmtrictcd uwfulncsa would
have little vaiat.
In ether words, the hnt wns se con-
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922
water If you come te my school." unlrt
l'.hie Heren. "All jim will have te de
I is te stnnd en one leg elid let the tlsh
comp te you. Sec the tine turtle I
untight."
Kins FHirr didn't like te lese IiIm
1 laec ui trnclirr.
, "Untt!et ratlle-rnt," he said. "Yeu I
didn't puteh that turtle. It wiih caught i
bj .Inupt when slip wax my pupil."
"Huh!" Mild nine Heren.
Hp turned te .liuipf. "Didn't I catch
, you and flip turtle?" ,
Yi-s. sir! Tlmnk you, Mr!" (-aid1
ran te say you didn't
1pV rnttleit Ktnp Plxlmi.
,.at,., j,at turtle
j Jnnit
"Te be Mire I caught the turtle,"
sal.l Janet.
"Thcre !" rattled King Fisher at Itlue
Heren. "Yeu didn't catch the turtle;
Janet causht It."
Ulue Heren again turned te Janet.
"Who caught you and the turtle?"
"Yeu did. thank you '." .vald Janet.
turtll .inmnmlcj KlnB Fisher.
Innct wn, ,)or,,MO,i; ..W,v, veu
,(,,,,.. sll(1 Hahl shc t)0URlt th(; nt.
mnlt wn vrrv slIjVi mtt 1(, ,,,.,
no did you say cnught the
hew te end It. for lHuc Heren and KI113
Fisher werp talking around in a clrch
and betli were right.
"iice-nnw: iieciiaw:" Inueipd
jnck, still playing he was 11 eiie-ejcd
....!.. 1 I . . a .
Millie, happy becrtusp hp wasn't in I
school. "I II nsk a question nnd the !
one mat answers it will Dp a teacher,
where de birds come from?"
"Hlrds come from eggs." answered
Hlue Heren nnd King Fisher together.
"And where de eggs conic from?"
asked Jack.
"IMrds lay rgg." answered both Blue
Heren and King Fisher.
..ii.,, ...... , . ...
en. Avinen clinic nrst. uinis or
i eggs?" nsked Jack. Neither Miip Heren
nor King FNhrr ceuhj answer thnt.
Tliey scratched tlielr heads and wrinkled
up their foreheads, but the answer
didn't come.
"Hep-haw I Hee-haw! If you can't
anwer that neither can be teacher. I'll
be teacher irysclf. Who wnnts te come
' te niv fun school? Fir
1 lew-thp-lcadcr." Ar
r irst ciiish in fiii-
nr went Jack
turning somersaults,
i "F.k-oek! Thl s a jelly kind of
i school,' 'cried Perky Squirrel, turning
a somersault after him.
"Teacher! Teacher! Teacher! I
like tpacher!" cried (Jeldle Ovenbird,
following Perky Squirrel, After them
i came King Fisher, Illuc Heren. Jnnct,
('old Nese Hear and all the ethers.
Jack led them in hlpptty-hep, in
jumping en one Ipg. In leaping e-er
leg", and In doing all sorts of stunts.
j "Chee dice ! Hurrah for the fun
! school!" cried the birds. "Jack shall
I be our teacher every day."
Jack grinned at Janet. "Ne," he
cried. "Janet knows a let of nice
I games, tee. She will be teacher in the
fun school tomorrow, weed -by until
then."
"Weed-bye. TenpliPr Jeck! Wood Weed
by. Teacher Janet!" cried the birds.
And they wprp still crying It when Jnck
nnd Janet ran home chanting their va
cation seng:
"Ne mere lessens
In a het old school.
We're, ns happy
A-) n one-eyed mule."
Janet stepped long enough te whisper
e Jack. "I like your kind of vacation
fhoel best of all, she said.
(Next week Jack and Janet meet au
Indian lad in the forest and learn se-
' crcts of the weeds.)
THE HOME
M. NEELY
by "Resonance"
Rosenano, I a very familiar phe
nomenon eutside of radio circles.
Here nre two experiments described
in the accompanying article, prov prev
ing resonance and explaining hew it
wxiriis in radio
Se, In order te get best results, we
Pllt U!) an iiernl ...hi, ,. ' , "r
length of ise meter's." a,,d"
ending te the ground, wc inser cells
III
ii iiri rritiiidiicn. ,..ki ,l . - -
mitting en 'MO metcrji, or we u
se mere
of he condenser, taking 'siOmVcTe,
their value te ndd te the lfle ,.,
of our aerial, nnd se wc put our entire
apparatus in resonance with the. waves
if me meters which are ,,i, .. ,.'
"t iiiu t iiii uiiii nmpfi if i.
the broadcasting nations. '"
ng stations.
This
is what we call "in,i,.-. ..
und
"capacity." hut th.. ".'." ,",.
net bother you If you will only renie .
,Ltll."t',..f''r,,irm',tk,',J P'THesei, indue".
I mice means length of wire in the fi
"i i. ...u iiim capacity means placing
mere or less of the plates of , con.
denser surface te burface
Timing our set iu ihs way seen
makes It vibrate in resonance with the
transmitting station. t..cr .... . i"
. M . . "
,i . , -----.., view n my iinr
vibrated when the bassoon player struck
,11 r1Prtlltl1 linlll ,inl,. 1.. .1 .
-, --: "". in uiiii ense it was
j the tiac-eniier who did the tuning.
, i m-rv is n very jirettv cxnerli
tperlnient
wiiii-ji you can perferin n
Prove te
viiiirse r . 1111, rn.n. !.. r... .
perlnient In performed with a tuning
fork, a lamp eh mney and a bowl of
water. Held the nmn Mm . iL:
t "HUHM'i; JN. llllK ftV-
bowl, strike the limine fork, and held
t ever ten nf n. u i.i' "! '
' ,: T . i" " "ave natural ' Puuls '" le "I"-'" te nim in this conn cenn
wae lengths of their own and which !,rJ- However, the necessity for micI,
arese made that ue can vnry their wave i "" extreme course of action en your
i i i ' ,,;. M,th "ur ISO-meter rnft iH dene ,lw"' with. I am von ven
ncriai add lifty meters of cell and' I'lensed te be uble te tell you that the
condenser te receive the amateurs trnns- I "ft"'1" concerning which I ha vis been in
heuml will come from' he fie fork , fh" Vrlme Mlnlhtcr utarfil at hit,
alone, with no response f eni Iho .V,.Mteri for . a . m.eme'lt )n mnment.
chimney. Hut lower the bottom of thelTl"n llL' "nloclcerl u drawer in lilx dceli.
chimney craduallv iniV.ti,n."n.L0f.t.? drew out fcevcral letters and threw
wen the chimney will be HlnclnV ,
loudly as ihe tunliiK fork. It Ik ?nl
'K0n": .. " ?? .continue te held the '
lir, .".' "n'?'1- 's "t the
Miiuu pmiii nun nip it with your finger
nail it will glve out exactly the name
note that the tuning fork gave out. The
wave length of the part that is out of
the water and free te vibrate In ox ex
nctly the same m the wave length of
the tuning fork.
ft
innt m nu tnc nisniy scientific gen
lemen mean when they tell veu te' tuna
Our wt "In reKenancn with the Inenm.
Jngjtilgnal,"
CeptrtiM, Hi, bv PuWa Ledger Company
M0B0Dn.MAM
THIS BEGINS THE STOBY
Anilrcir Talhnlc, political trader,
has married for mencu. Ill irifc
accepted him te forward social nmbl nmbl
tlenx te n title. Lesing hit scat in
Parliament, he meets her recrim
inati'jin wiih the statement that
their tnarriapc hai been unsuccess
ful, ewimj te her void and sclfiih
temperament and her interest in his
yeunn sicictary, Antheny l'alliscr,
who has just disappeared. Shc has
a sudden suspicion that her husband
is responsible for the disappearance.
Lady Jane Partington, a beautiful
and wealthy aristocrat interested In
labor problem, is a neighbor who
intcrrits .Indicie greatly. He tells
her he and Ail icfc net'C parted.
Andrew has missed some valuable
political papers, and in an argument
with Palliseren the edge of a cliff
hai struck him. The secretary fell
ever. .Imfiric. formerly an Al
piniit. has climbed down te the beach
below, but found no trace of Palliser.
lie ii kept under observation by In
spector (Jillian, of the police. Stephen
Dnrtrcy, the self-sacrificing Laber
Party leader, with Miller, a coarser
grained radical, and Xera Miall, a
charming and brilliant feminht
leaders, visits Tallcntc and offers him
thr Premiership if he will join their
party.
AND HEBE IT CONTINUES
The Right Hen. Jehn Augustus Hor Her
lock, Prime. Minister of England
through a most amazing fluke, received
Tallcntc, u few days later, with the
nlr of one desiring te show ns much
grncleusiiCHs ns possible te a discomfited
follower. He extended two fingers and
indicated nn uncomfortable chair.
' "Well, well. Tallente," he said,
"sorry I wasn't In town when you
passed through from the north. Bad
business, that Hellesficld nffelr."
"It was a very bnd business Indeed,"
Tnllente agreed, "chiefly becnusc it
shows thnt our agents there must be ut
terly incapable."
The Prime Minister coughed.
"Yeu think se, Tnllente, ch? New
their point of view Is that you let Mil
ler make all the running, let him make
his points and never get nn answer in
never get a grip en the people, ch?"
"That may de for the official ex
planation," Tallente replied coldly,
"but ns a plain statement of facts it
is entirely beside the mark. If you will
forgive my saying se, sir, lt has been
one of your characteristics in life, born,
without doubt." he ndded, with n lit
tle bow, "of your indomitable courage,
te minimize difficulties and dangers of
n certain type. Yeu did net sympa
thize with me in my defeat at Helles
ficld because you underrated, as you al
ways have underrated, the vastly grow
ing strength and dangereuH popularity
of the party Inte whose hands the gov
ernment of this country wlll shortly
pnbs."
Mr. Horleek frowned portentously.
This w'ns net at all the way in which
he should have been addressed by an
unsuccessful follower. But underneath
that frown was anxiety.
"Yeu refer te the Democrats?"
"Naturally."
"De I understand you te attribute
your defeat, then, te the tactics of the
Democratic Party '!"
"It is no question of supposition,"
Tallente replied. "It is u certainty."
ion believe that they have a greater
held upon the country than we imag-
Ine, then?
"I am sure of it,
was the confident
finiiinr1 ' llirti .imiti.. . i,i,.uiA .
ether political nnrtv has ni me.l ..t
fiiinti-v"
iwinda.
cupying in the history of this ceu
I hey aid nnd support themse
mentis of direct and leclcal i.renmrMiiiif..
carried te the very heart nnd under
"'B " ""ii- Mi.Ksiuie Mippencrs.
lhelr methods arc absolutely unliue,
and persona ly I am convinced that It
is their destiny te bring Inte one com-
poslte body what has been erroneously
standing et their possible supporters.
termed the l.nber vote."
Horleek smiled indulgently. He pre-
ferred te assume n confidence which he
could net whellv feel. "L
"I am glad 'te henr veur oninlen
Tallente." he sad "I 'have te r' S
her. however, that you arc still si nr -
ing under a defeat Inflicted by tl e c
people. What I cannot nltogetlier un-
dertand Is this; Hew was it that veu
were entirely deprived of their support!
at Hollesiield. Yeu yourself nre sup-
puseu ie no practically a Noelallst. at '
any rate from the point of view of the
stabler of my party. Yet these fellows
down nt ilellesheld preferred te .support
IJIexhiiin, who twenty years age would
have been called a Tery."
"I can iUiie understand veur being
puzzled nt that," Tnllente" aeknowl aeknewl
edged. "I was myself at firt. Since
then I have received an explanation."
. "Well, well," Mr. Horleek inter
jected, with a return of his official
genial manner, "we'll let sleeping dogs
lie. Have you made any plans, Tal
lente?" "A week age I thought of going te
Samoa," wan the grim reply. "Yeu
don't want me, the country didn't seem
te want me. I have worked for ether
people for thirty years. I ratlier
thought of resting, living the life of a
lotus eater for a lime."
"An extremist ns ever." the Prime
Minister remarked telerantlv. "Even m
politician who has worked as hard as
you have can find ninny pleasurable
.i . . . .
communication with jour secretary for
llie last two inenthn has taken an un
expectedly favorable turn."
"What the mischief de you mean?"
Tnllente enquired, puzzled.
"I mean, ' Mr. Horleek announced,
with n friendly smile, "thnt sooner than
b. deprived of your valuable services,
His Majesty has consented that you
bheuld go te the l'ppcr Heuse. Yeu
will be offered a peerage within the next
fortnight."
Tallente stared at the speaker us
though he had suddenly been bereft uf
his senses.
"What en earth are jeu talking
about, sir?" he demanded.
Mr. Horleek somewhat resented his
visitor's tone.
"Surely my statement wns sufficiently
explicit?" he said, a little stiffly. "The
peerage concerning which at first, I ad
mit, I 'nw difficulties, Is yours. Yeu
can, without doubt, be of great service
te us in the Upper Heuse nnd "
"Hut I'd sooner turn shopkeeper!"
Tnllente Interrupted, "If I understiind
that It is your Intention te offer me u
peerage, let us hnve no misunderstand-
. 'Vs ."Tl'1 "'i nM''r!
nbse utc v nnd finally.'
It Is refused,
th '"er ..? Tallente.
"And will you tell mc what the
'"". '"i?" "u . VR W.il
devil
rctnrv
he ilcinandLif.
- - v'U":,.:,:: ",,::,
Tnllente nicked them un. read them
through and gnnped.
"Written by Palliwer, aren't theyV"
Mr. Horleek demanded.
"Without a doubt," Tnllente no ne no
Unewledged. "The umazlng thing,
however, is that they nrc entirely un
authorized, The subject linn never even
been dUcuased between 'Pnlliier and
mjKelf. I am exceedingly Werry, sir,"
be wcut en, "thiit you nheuld have been
niNlrdln tiln fanhlen, but I' cau only
give yeaviy word of honor that.thwws
nth h j
:M.P!iipsppm WSMMBm
SjXfeK a'S'wjL MlKwS77fURV H
aBmmiHrK ; jmarwj nimm w
iji iu m lUktssTWKium. r. iiiv niMMtmrnv
viia!nik ,,. , 7muwguamsz
I mean you will he offered n
letters nrc entirely and absolutely un
authorized." "Ged bless my soul!" the Prime
Minister pxclnlmed. "Where Is
l'alliscr? Better telephone."
"Palliser left my service n week or
mere nge," Tallente, replied. "He left
it nt n moment's notice, In consequence
of a personal disagreement concerning
which I beg that you will nsk no ques
tions. "I enn only nssure you that lt was
net political. Since he left no word
lms been heard of him. The papers
even have been making capital of his
disappearance."
"It is the most extraordinary thing
I ever heaul in my life," Horleek de
clared, n little irritably. "Why. I've
spent hours of my time trying te get
this matter through."
"Dealing seriously with Palliser,
thinking that he represented me in this
matter?"
"Without a doubt."
"Will you lend me the letters?" Tal
lente asked.
Mr. Horleek threw them across' the
table.
"Here they nre. My secrctarv wrote
twice te Palliser last week nnd received
no reply. That is why I sent you n
telegram."
"I wan en my way te sec you. any
way. Tnllente observed. "I thought
thnt you were going te offer me n seat."
Mr. Horleek shook his head.
e simply haven't a safe one," he
confided, "and there isn't a soul I could I
nsk te give tip, especially, te speak
plainly, for you. Tallente. They leek
upon you ns dnngcreus, ntnl although
it would have been n nine days' won
der, most of my people would have been
relieved te have heard of your going
te the L'ppcr Heuse."
"I see." Tallente murmured. "In
plain words, you've no use for me In
the Cabinet?"
"Sly dear fellow." the Prime Slln
Ister expostulated, "you have no right
te talk like thnt. I offered you a pest
of great responsibility nnd a sent which
we believed te be perfectly safe. Yeu
lest the election, bringing n consider
able amount of discredit, if you will
forgive mv saying se, upon the Govern
ment. What mere can I iluV"
iaiiente
Was Wlltcllil.L' llie sti.,n!er
curiously. II0 hnd thought ever this
" J, V',: .""iLrJ. L,Lrn.,n'
. . . '"fc " -.., uiui-icin llllt'.
.Miming, 1 sllMmsc. he admitted.
"yet there's u certain risk about drop
dug nn-. isn't there"' Yeu ml-ht ilrlv
' ' "
,,n". "."' '."" l vwxvi Yeu might drive
I "ie l!'.'" tlle "l'"ls "f the enemy."
!i,h"n?.': J k,low yu tee well for
'".'. ' K,low Ju tee well for
that.
"Ne. the Democrats."
Horleek moved rutl-vO,- i i,i ei,i..
" r '" M" r i t ' '' rmlr-
I J1 '..w' Is.. ,'1" 'l : ' '". . ''a-lfaMly.
J lidlv'ueah,? 'Ve, v" J"St
.'It. ""."i "s'"" you.'
I , , . ." ' ".occurred te you thnt thnt
! I V , ,.' ,!" ' r,c, l" rCUl rty '
Iull,,,lt0 mssested. "They might hnve
, i.ianeuye.ed for the very situation
w,llci lllls "risen that is, if I am really
f.tb W". t anybody."
n "? ;llM 1,ls ''f1'-, n.
, flm, '"" 1 w,' ,0hr ,w,en ", Tn"itr.
"" ?" de"t c, ' te l ,l,t ?row.' :
A" "" l'nmc' '"' c"''''1 "1
riieTnriVH
The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company of America, which is a guarantee
of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America.
APOLLO
1!D & THOMPSON ST
MATlNHi: riAILi"
BETTY COMPSON
In "FOR TIIOSK WK 1X1VK"
ATOR K1UHTH A GIRARD av
fLJ 1 KJ MATINKI3 DAILY
Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven
in "mv idv miJu"
BALTIMORE B,l jfSS
VIVIAN MARTIN
In "I'.VHDUN MY Uli-WCH"
Rl I TITPIDri llrenl . HuHiiuehunna
BEBE DANIELS
In , "THK ,Sl'i:EU (iUII'
COLONIAL J,.i aS ?,W. mvm
NORMA TALMADGE
In "hMlUX1 TllllOl'UH"
FAIRMOUNT .tvDlitr
WKHI.KY I1ATIUV In
"BUSOF LIFE
GREAT NORTHERN "W.tfS?.
NORMA TALMADGE
In "SMII.IN' TllllOftiH"
IMPFRIAI TH"TWAI.NUT BTS.
I. W. (JKIFTITir ritODlTTinN
'ORPHANS OF THE STORM"
1 IRFRTV neu it cer.t'MiiiA w'.
iiuii. i 1 iatintii: DAir.Y
CHARLES (BUCK) JONES
In "H'KSTIIKN bl'l'.KD"
ORIENT
Wuuillnnd Ave. t Old at.
MATINEK DAILY
Rodelpli Valentine & Gleria Swanien
In "IIKYONI) TIIK KOCKS"
0VERBR00K n3d &"
WILLIAM FARNUM
In "IlOlKill AM) ItKAUY"
PALM
FHANUKOnD AV15. A
.riinit STUKKT
WALLACE REID
In "TIIK WnKMVH CIIAMI'invi
AIIDKI) HirilliMK VArilKVIIXB
REGENT
Marl-t fit lk-lew 17th
m a M fi lt r. ji.
SHIRLEY MASON
In "1.HTI.K MISS HMII.KS';
RIALTO
UKIIMANTOWN AVn.NUE
at Tt'i.priincKnM st.
WILLIAM RUSSELL
In "TIIK HOOP THKP."
SHERWOOD T'b
WALLACE REID
In "ACBOSB THP. CONTINENT"
333 MARr'nTStJlir
Vr""
K-iiA rnnnnN n newse nwmnny iVriV t?f iikir .aVJJi'H U
fHE GOOD PROyUERffirfeOTK
' I EDUCATIONAL V i
'. iBBWlBMwiB 'ill I III f B B i
peerage within the next fortnight
shouldn't like you with them. I enn enn
net believe thnt such n thing would e.vcr
come te pnss. but the thought isn t a
pleasant one."
"New that you have made up your
mind tint I don't want te go te the
Heuse of Lords and wouldn't under any
possible consideration," Tallente nrtced.
"Iinvc you anything else te suggest.'
Sir. Horleek was a little nniiyed.
He considered that he had shown re
markable patience with it somewhat
I troublesome visitor.
"Tnllente," he said, "it is of no use
your being unreasonable. Yeu had your
chance nt Hellesficld nnd you lest it;
your chnncu in my Cabinet and lest
that, tee."
"l'eti knew for yourself hew many
ilslng politicians 1 have te satisfy.
You'll be back ngnln with us before
long, of course, but for the present
you must be content te take n rest. We
can make ue of you en the platform
und there ure nlways the reviews.'
"I see." Tallente murmured.
"The fact is." his host concluded,
ns his finger strayed toward the dis
missal bell, "you nindc rnther n mis
tnkc. Tallente, years nge. In dabbling
nt all with the Laber Party. At first.
I must ndmP that I was glnd. I felt
that you created, as it were, n link be
tween my government nnd a very
troublesome opposition. Today things
have altered. Laber has shown its hand
and lt demands what no snne ninn could
give. We've finished with compromise.
We have te light Socialism or go Mi
der."
Tnllente nodded.
"One moment." he bepscd, tig the
Prime Minister's forefinger rested upon
the button of the bell. "New may I
tell you Just why 1 came te pay you
this visit?"
"If there is nnything mere left te
he said," Mr. Horleek conceded, with
nn nlr of oxnKBcrated patience.
"There is just this." Tallente de
clared. "If you had had a neat te offer
me or s pest Iu your Cabinet. I should I
have been compelled te decline it, just
as l have tlccllneil thar ridiculous offer
of a peerage. I have consented te lead
the Democratic 1'nrty in the Heuse of
Common."
The Prime Minister's1 HnKcrs slipped
slowly from the knob of the bell. He
wns n person of studied deportment. A
journalist who hnd once writ'.en of
his courtly mnnnertt hud found himself
before long the sub-editor of n rov rev
ernmnntnl journal. At that moment he
wns possessed of neither manners nor
presence. He sat pazlne at Tallente
with his nieiKh open. The latter rose
te his feet.
"I usk you te believe, sir," he said,
"that the step which I nm tnkinir is
In no way due te my feeling of plque
or dissatisfaction with your treatment.
nr Ulssatlslactten with your treatment,
I go where I think I can de the best
we"rk f()r II)V ,, a),d , '
' 'fts us 1 lmve t0 he1' nlvantaSe."
,
(Continued Monday)
Copyright, te::. Dell Rundlcate, Inc.
KDt'C VriOXAI, rAMrs
Ynnnn Men und Ueys
TIIOL'KAM) ISLANDS. X. y.
CAMP WEE-E-YAH-YAH
Fer le 8 tn 17 j-mm of mr. Jt,T 7 ttt
luir. 31. S21A. llluitrnlrd henkltt en rfaumi.
II. II. IHJXTOX. 1)0 XtivTll HI.. UHenVSf. V.
fllOTOrf.AYB
flThc NlXON.NIRDLINCERJffc
J THEATRES Uf
BELMONT "p.nevi: MAnKET
i. ... . a i n. se A 8 30 P. M.
Jii.' "RI1TII' rRODlTTION
"orphans ofj;hesterm
cedar 0t" cedar avenue
... ,:3 u,ul a- 1 anJ 1'. M.
..-'IARI0N U-VIKS In
EAUTYS WORTH"
COLISEUM ?'"' it7eni a oetn
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
'" " JiIB W' MI.K MOCKINIIH"
JUMBO rS t. a einAUETTm
!.-. 'unc' n" Prunkferd "L"
NORMA TALMADGE
lnJi!!L"H!!Hlt!iI"'u ' '
LEADER .ST 'tjhWABTPjTIvi.
W..W.JI,. Taienune uieria Swam
1 1, "IIKVnv-n .... .."""""
en
"'" "ir IKHKH
LOCUST "i'.NoweuSrSiTSlSTH
, w,.HrVTlVS ?&??, 8!M
ORPHANS OF THE STORM"
NIXON'S AMBASSADOR've-.
" -".' ""ck sj i-antern"
NIXON HU A
MARKET ST3.
EI1AK "AMMERSTEIN
sua. nne and ft
: "" ' JIAIll
69TH ST. Theatre op..,,. T.rJ
. , " ' n'1 I' I' M
In "I.ITTI.K I.OIlI FAUVTia-e
I.OUI FAli.NTf.rjtnv.
STRAND ""T,"'0" v. at Ve,n
2:30. il-sn . .. ' ."
WALLACE REID
"ACKOHH TIIK rnNTiv.,. ,-..
In
ARDMORE '"KfnPiKB
OWKN jinnnit i A
"REPORTED MISSING"
GRANT t0- "Jabd avk.-
Where I. My Wandering Bey Teffliy
AT OTHER THEATRE
MEMBERS OF M.P.TrTA
GERMANTOWN cVrvTrrnSn,n-
wm. rimiNTv .'aJavI.!?"
iv
DAIL.T
'incvniun tub mw:ir
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