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e Daily Mevie Magazihe
HELEN JEROME EDDY IN A DOMESTIC MOMENT
Striking
Remance et
Rue end
Fall of an
American
Family
and lie
Comeback
THE HOUSE OFMOHUN
By GEORGE GIBBS
Auther e) "Youth Triumphant" and Other Successes
Copyright, lest, D. Applcten & Ce,
Ne, this h net a gliiiipvc into tlili rlinrming star'n own home, but n .cpiip from licr lntr.t iilctiirp, "When Iove
t'einp-'," In wliicb ii leupln of cemlns cfrern stars ilti Miliurdinatt, and rcbollleiiH roles
THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTERBOX
n? hi:nuy jr. neixy
fnveralily with "Tel'blc Dnic!." It
was mom or Ich ten, twent', tliirt'
hokum but it was hokum iniphty well
ilojie. )
"Davlu"' write-: "Karlj in .lanuary
the viclfaitlltiei of bil-ille.s took me te
Richmond. Vii. l.urnl 1p, garish pe'-t-rrs
and n lenir-ianilnis admiration for
Dirk Hurthe!mi'-. I at me down and
aw 'Torable l)nid.' I get in entlv ".lei-e.v Kan" fro:!i KUersluV writer;
Wld ww it tw no. "Wlie was the Keiitlemari I V) v he
"SheitU after 'lhe llend Ile rame i.lnj.-.i the part of the (ierman ethiei-
te rmiiy I roan in our niRany nauie , .I-, ,,pur.lonable SlnV Wha
of wits and ethers n (omiiieiit of j tusi
which, if 1 remember oerrootlj. oom eom oem
pared that piitme te his e.irller eil'eit.
and the tomparieu was highly faor faer
able. "He. I, If It's bali as geed, it Mire
ia worth an evening. Se I wound tip
the animated tin cm and thumped mer
rily te a distant slirine of Thespis Si.
lentls with a mental lieUing of ehups.
"I tnf-t I read ear eelumn wreu.
becaiibe, if I didn't, one of us is dim
ler the. nllenl't. The picture was there.
but the inspiration was far, far away.
Even Dick's hard work couldn't
bring that Insincere, ordinary, ten
twenty' out of the hokum class.
"When lie was In prison, with the
iaffeld In the oiling, did you think tei
a minute that he'd get the hemp ncck ncck
tte? 'Teu did net.
"And In "I'd'aMr David' were you
ur he'd polish off the threp gorillas in
the shack "' Yeu were net. And what'h
mere, I'll bet jeu clenched your lists
and ducked, and reached for the gun
and grunted.
" 'The Hern! Rey' had one claim te
fame a brew-beaten mother who suf
fered as mothers de suffer. She didn't
flood the place or visually raise her
wails te heaven. Alse the book ngcat
looked like one.
"But when it comes te comparisons
It is my humble opinion that you
watched one and lived the ether."
(Teu read me wrong, I think. I did
net think "The Bend Bey" compared
ether pictures li.it Ven Strehelm tlit
ed in be-IdiN 'foolish Wives'? liet
the connection? This, is te settle un
argument."'
(1 ii'sume the "connection" I am
te get it based en the assumption that
Ven Strehelm was the (Jerman officer Pharaoh such n real sort ef.u person,
in 'The 1'iipardennble Sin." Being a te entirely human? And when he tot-
scene where she chokes the Spanish
elHci r te death !
"And last of nil. Nltn Naldi as the
Spanish spy. Seme east, is It net?
"I wonder hew Mnry Hay likes Dick
r.f. a motie here,
"Te go back ii little. I finally did see
the 'Leves of l'haraeh.' I went out
Monday, taking no chances this time.
1 suppose by this time jeu hae heard
all the opinions jeu wnnt en the sub
ject, judging by the column. But I felt
as if 1 really must write and tell jeu
that I had s(.en it. I notice that evcrj
olio else has been shying off telling ox ex
actly hew they felt about it. and 1
think 1 feel somewhat that way my
self. "I enjejed It very much, and yet I
de net think it bns left any ery defi
nite impression en mp, except for Kmil
laniiings. Ulie else leiild make
IMinro-ite myself. I hate te decide
against a reader who lives jurt acres
the IJemantic Ter Itheiimatic Hanco Hance Hanco
eas, but I must. Wull.ice Beery wn
that German esslfer.
Ven Stroheim has appeared in
"Riiithea," Mury I'ickferd's "I.cs'
Thau the Dust," Douglas 1'airbaaks' i
"in Again. Out Again." "lei
ters up te the throne and makes that
last effort te be a king, he is wonder
ful, l'oer little words can't begin te
ii scribe the impression he makes en
me.
"I felt the same way lu that picture.
'All for a Weman, ' when be plajed
iMtiten. -j. no dignity, passion and re
France." "The Unbelieer." "Hearts ' H:rvfl T !nt lln ' '"" 'u feel through
of the World." "Heart of Huraanlt." , "10 In(,(llt,m "f n motion picture nre tin
and mebbe one or two ethers I've for- UMI"' l "J' the least. Ii was bard
gotten.) I10t te eempate him with Mente Blue in
the pnme role. The Griffith-directed
tl. S. II. writes : "I mut cenfest I teellngs of Mente Blue scarcely convince
b.r.e been enjejjng the bits of news .Mm i "1, " "" Mente Blue perhaps as
Imu- been having in the column the l'ii-t ''"' Virginian or some one of that type
few dajs it let mere than lets of tlie would be pirfts-t. but as D.inten, no!
letters. However, 'be that a it mav.' l ',,,1!,t ,let while l.inll .Tannings is
ssn31S(.4l
wmmmm
i
MHO'S WHO IX TUB BTORY
CltF.nttY .MQHVX. a tuplral elrl of tht
Bfrterf, Inclined te IniiDrrtsm and u-hettu
(mlfpriidfiif til tirr benrina and opinions.
Sound at heart . 7ic hoi net tircn anellrrf
by thr adulation that olteica her brautii
mid fireKBrtlec wealth, ghe ia irrltntfd
V(t ftumriettt (iieinntirt tin
UAVin RAS'gm:n, nyeutiq American elh.
npleulst. who in olleurd tear service in
the Orient bu an rxnrrfitlen fit Him- u-lth
"? e'"ll '''" .Bchelarlu but net an
Mctlietual tirta, he, In vernleicd and
stunmd at the change hi mnimrrs mid
fiMiemii en Ma rctiini te his notice taint.
imrtl(Mnru mneiiii ttie tdnnetr set. of
ti'ieiii rherru ts IrrcslHtiblu intcrrntine te
ii.i. Mr it net srtatthv. but has modest
limits, iiit'c(il ii'lti
JIM MOHl'.V, chtrrv'a father, a silent. or
ill, tuiiieul AMnjrtm buslncx man, iche
mm ii siimll Mart In thr nim'lurru hai ( (
lewr it lliuiiiiial li aitcr In .Vein Vmfc.
Abmrntten In IiimIudh nrrcriiM nKtiiltini
fe liM von unit liaiwhttr, uhe ure lelt te
I lie Uuk core of
VIM, UOIItX. still a MmtMmirt erf atlrar.
in, ,. if.,,r (ir rriifiuir r,(f, l,'(Ik some Of the
Unnulicv nl youth and oeo.J dral of the
srH-renterrdnrrs el thcununerr nrneratlen.
Mir Ikm vullttl no licr famllu te hluh nodal
I'Ullfiuit.
IIOII llOir.V, thr ten. one of the havhaiard.
rrchiisi laiii of the dau.
ItneiKlt: l.Yrr.rT. an ililerln Irirnd et San.'
u... "".. ""' iiiun, it no ebicrx ci ana
phlloeiihl:t n evir tontcuweraru tree-ana-imu
vans,
ChriTj-'n Conscience
TJ10U the Hist time her conscience as-
sailed her. Ne doubt his was a val
uable life te somebody, and she was
sure that she didn't want the respon
sibility of accounting for what new
seemed te her the maddest of ventures.
If she had doublet! his, stories ir his
pluck she was sure new that she had
made a mistake In judgment. The enlj
thing new was te overtake the lleet
Centipede, mid persuade this mad eth
nologist te keep his horse in bund. She
was even prepnred te humble herself ,
it little te gain her ends when they
came again en even terms, but this,
it seemed, was going te be n difficult
thing te de, for nt the top of the next
hill where the read took n sharp turn
te the right, with dismay, she saw Cen
tipede te straight en, ever three rails
Inte a meadow. There was clear dnj
light between horse and rider, but
somehow he staved en and In n moment
Unliable followed catly, racing toward
i 1.......I.. .it-.... :.. ,i. i.et
a . .n.i. ; , irr;-: ...I-. " :. i "uteu ww, won't you? i
making no effort te check her sliced. n i',',"'' .I',','1"',1'... , , , , . , ,
He reaehed another fence, cleared it . .," .""'"S.'1 at. . ' ! "t"1 .. V. M?r:
nud vvns alrea.lv ever H.e hrw of tl.nl '"" "'' "' iwisieu Wltll puill, I.Ut
hill when
An Fkpptrt
vBedt .
m Thefr
Palnteit
Are m
Jazt'Bete
All Ltmba
of Sattui?
He swayed dangerously In his sad
dle and she, noticed for the first
time that his right arm hung mo
tionless nt Ills side
Have you ever jumped bc
he said
everj thing,
fore?"
"Ne. But the horse had,'
witn a gnu.
"It was wonderful hew you stuck."
"Yes, it was, wasn't it? I think
er that Is I knew I'd have been killed
If I hadn't."
She waited a moment and then,
"Whj did you de it, Dr. Sangree?"
she asked.
He smiled painfully but made no re
plj .
"Won't you answer me?"
"Ne."
"Is jour nrm hurting much?"
"A little."
"You're terribly plucky, l'lense for
give me, won't jeu?"
"Tiiere's nothing te forgive."
already ever the brew of the i ' ' " ' " y
Bramble followed. The pa. e . '"'.J "' ' ' "J "P" me .
.us. There seemed net the .. .I1 '"'"
i.,i. i,n, i .:...! ..... '-" course.
was furious
slightest doubt that Centipede was run
ning nvvay. Cherry was new very much
wnirled. Her little joke had gotten
out of hand like Centipede and she
was thoroughly angry nt herself and
angiier at Sangree for taking se dan dan
geieiis a way of turning the tablet en
her.
As Bi amble thundered en she couldn't
help thinking nf'.lehn Gilpin and hi- Mned upright n moment and then
She saw that he was suffering, that
he only remained upright by sheer effort
of will and she redu beside him new
watching him unxleiislj-. It seemed
hours before they rode down the hill
and Inte the gnte of the stableyard,
where the dubious Teter was uvvnllliig
tl" The Htnblebey took Centipede's
i i t ... . . - . ..
mm itaugrcc slid from the sa.lillc
ride, for this mad philosopher and hi
horse, it seemed, were new bejend
(.itching before calamity came. But
the spirit of the chase was ill her bleed
and lu Bramble's, and they gained a
little at the next field. There was a
ditch which Centipede cleared, then a
read with two jumps nn in nnd out
feitunately both low, and Chcirj
breathed a sigh of relief 'when her com
panion cleared them and went en down
the meadow bejend.
Centipede was tiring new, for b.r
tall was up and her head was down and
hlu- was cantering wearily by the time
she reached an open gnte which led
te the turnpike beyond, where the sun
L-llnteil en the nollshed surfaces of ran-
' bliv moving automobiles. That Snn-
guu mutt have been aware of this dan
ger was new apparent for he pulled bK
tired horse down and vvucu Jiramun
I was delighted te hear th.it Hlch-
ard Barrhnlem.-ss was going te play in
'The Bright Shawl.' I can't imagine
any one eh., who would bring a mero
poifeet understanding te the part of
the sensitive bej in the story. 1 inline,
dlately completed the cast lu my mind
it's a great game. Hew about l.ila
Lee as the little Cuban girl? Hew
about IVdn Negri as the Spanih dancer
in 'The Bright Shawl'? Can't you juit
see her? Hew she would enjoy that
fHQTOfLATW
rHIlTOFtATB
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 lecaHty obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America.
ALHAMBRA '?" VrPT s
MARY MILES MINTER
In "THT COWBOY ASP THE LADY"
APDI I O r'-'u THOMPSON STS.
nrv-,l-1-v- MATI.NTi: mil.Y
CATHERINE MacDONALD
In "gTBANQEH THAN FICTION"
ARDMORF -A-s'CASTi:il I'lICB,
BASBAKA CASTLEION tnii STAB CAST
"Wtat't Wrong With the Women?"
ATVIR Eteuni 4 GtrtAni) ave.
3IV-'r M.Mtviir1 DAILY
"THE VAMPIRE"
ADAPTED FROM RUDYABD KIFITNO'S
"A FOOL THERE VA8"
AND VAUDEVILLE
BLUEBIRD
bread Sum.
ei.tln-niis a uata II
MARION DAVIES
in "THE YOUNG DIANA '
there te de the tame thing,
"But eh, Henry. T don't agree with
jeu at all about Crlthlh. I thought
'Oiphatib of the Storm' a most delight
nil. eje. tilling sportiielo, and enjejed
it thoroughly. And 'I and .lehn Bar'rj
iiM.ie quite agree that I.illinu (ilsh 'is
one of the mpreme netresses of the time,
She can make me crj and that's mere
than most of them inn de."
(ThntN all right. ,T. S. II. Yeu don't
have te agree with me en Griffith or
Miss GMi or anything else. And you'll
notice jour opinions get Just as much
space in tbis column fl mine de.)
iiuietly crumpled Inte n heap en the
gieiiud.
CHAPTKK IV
"Jaz"
"But. my denr," nsked Alicia Mehun
of her duughter. "hew en enrth could
jeu have permitted him te ride, know
ing tbnt his urm was broken?"
"I didn't knew It," muttered Cherry
sullenly. "He insisted en going."
"That was extremely foolish. The
man must be mad."
"Oh, don't blnme him. It wasn't
bin fault. " Cherry broke off impetu
ously and walked te the deer of the
adjoining room vvhere frhe t.toe.1 listen
ing. "I huppese It hurts nvvfullv."
And then, "I'm a fearful, little beast,
.Muzzy."
"Why. my dear?"
"Oh. I thought he was Just a quit
ter. I wanted te show him un. I
galloped up he was waiting. There wns l.mghe.l nt him."
no moie. tigiit left in I'entipruc, unit me "Cherry!"
Munt wu pouring from her heaving "Yex, i did. He annoyed me. But
tlunhs. r didn't knew tils arm wns broken. I
The man en the horse wan pnle and wear I didn't."
disheveled nnd the lower rnrts his "Beallv, my dear, I can't fcce why
tieiiMJis hud worked up toward hi-' i Hnnild have taken such n prejudice
knees. She noticed that he were blue against this '
near r.nc en n. ami , :i: . ,i .i,.
oho! Hen I I'm rera you Srnn'ke Se ffndS e't
,'ff fe" the0 Jni'ir NS iewaPr!l home. C "it w.
ift te the contrary. N.i .,,. ,, ,..,i t,,.
its
Th N1XON.N1RDL1NCEA
THEATRES
AT.
AH
mxen's AMBASSADOR 60the?.0li
TKmwmymfflRtt in
BALTIMORF '1ST "ai-timerk
KATHERINE MacDONALD
In "STRANOERTHAN nCTION"
Happy Lit Fends a recent answer of
mine about dear trie en S. and
mites : "Touehe! Hen I
are a wemnn
or printed stuff
mere man Is capable of such a delicious
thrust as this." New, can you bea'
that, "Ne mere man" ! Oh. by gellies;
l'eu de rile me, Huppy.
Antheny and Cleep.itra write: "N'of "N'ef
withstanding thnt jeu found our last
letter tee hard te tnuuage, here we are
ugain ! We are net n bit dNceuiaged.
"The better half of uh likes Allan
I'errest very much and would nnnre.
clate your opinion of this delightful
gmteis. X.ut be still were ins paiu.i
smile.
"Which way new?" he asked In a
quiet tone.
"Ne nowhere!" she gasped. "Heme.
You've given me a terrible fright."
"Did 1?"
"Yes. Are you a feel or a madman?
Why didn't you Mop when I shouted
i te jeu?" she nsked angrily.
"Yeu gheuld have shouted t the
horse."
"Oh, V-y no patient with you.
Gemel''
Slid turned Bramble toward the break
In the fence and they went out Inte the
the winded horses '
was net until then I
that she noticed ht rllht arm ngntu
and remembered his fall.
"I I'm nfrai.l you're hurt," she
raid anxiously.
, "Oh, it's of no consequence," he
I muttered and was silent,
I He seemed quite unaware of his dis
ordered appearance, quite unaware even
of her, 'lis gaze en the rend before hlra,
bis brews t-et und his Jaws clumped
tightly ns she had seen them when he
I had mounted. . .
When they left the turnpIKe a Half
I'm
-mi, let up, ;wu7..y, will you; I
feel bad enough as it is. lJe veu
think they'll be long? 1 wish It had
been my nrm new, I really de."
"Your pretty arm! 'Ged forbid!
four season would have been ruined."
The deer of the adjoining room
opened nnd Mr. Mehun entered.
"Hew Is he a-ettln en, Dad?" nked
Cherry quickly. . ...
"Oh, he's coming around all right.
They've set the bone nnd put the arm
In plnstcr. I.ycctt Is going te take
him home." . . . ,.
"Hadn't he better stay here? Isn t
It the least wc can de?"
"He Inilsls en going. , ....
"Oh," said Cherry with a grin, "If
be Insists en going, he'll go nil right.
That man I Don't tell me thnt I knew
nnythlng nbeitt linmnii nature nny mere.
Who would hnve thought he'd turn the
tables en me llke thnt?
She rank Inte nn nrmchalr disgusted
with herself nnd nil the world. "Out
1 would like te sec him for a second
before he gees. Could, I. IMd? '
"I think net," said Mehun decisively.
"IVlherstnn says he'd better net see
tinjbeilj."
"Oh."
CheiTv found her cigarette rnse nnd
in n lit of abstraction lighted one, gaz
ing nut of the Window,
"Hew was I te knew'hls nrm was
broken?" she nsked rapidly of no one
i.. ,,1.1-tlntitnr. "Wl.v didn't he say
1 something about It Instead of getting
en again? Suy, l'a.i, tunc mini riues
like n drunken 'aller clear dnj light
under him all the time but he bent
me te it en Centipede tee something
Beb never did. My bat's off te this
ethnologist bunch. If there nre any
mere llke him, Dad, just you keep
'em nvvay from here, will you?"
Mehun laughed whlle his wife gently
rlil.le.l.
"I'lcase net se slangy, Cherry dear.
! And new hadn't veu better go nnd
.linage for dinner?"
i Cherry sighed, flicked her cigarette,
scarcely lighted, into the lire and went
I silently out.
,11m Mehun paced the fleer heavily for
a moment. "Doesn't It seem te yen .
my dear Alicia," he muttered, "that
Cherry is going It n bit strong?"
i Ills wife halted nt the deer. "Kx
. actly what de you mean? Surely It's
' net her fault if Dr. Sangree cheeses
. te iik his neck for a whim of hew.
"Ne. Thnt a his affair. T mean
... Cherry herself. 1 haven't seen much
'I of the child of Inte and thnt's my
fault, I suppose. But don't J en think
or that she ought te be steadying
down a bit? She's net n kid nny longer.
If she's ever going te grew up, Isn't
It about time she get mero serious ?
A little mero dignity "
"Oh, Tim. don't blame nm. She's
get te be like ether girls "
"But has she?"
Mrs. Mehun came slowly bnck into
the room her large cjes softly re
proachful. "Why. Jim! I'm surprised at jeu.
You've nlvvnjs thought Cherry perfect.
She has her faults of course. But tlmi
they're only very human ones. Vm
knew, ns well as I de, that she's just
full of animal spirits-.
"That's why she's se popular. Why,
there isn't girl in nil Cherry's set
that has half the nttcntien that she
has."
Jim Mehun dropped Inte n chnlr with
a sigh.
"Oil, of course, I suppose se. That's
what matters most when a girl is look leok loek
Itig for n husband. Hut sometimes I
lind mjself wondering whether we
haven't given her tee free n band. She
does exactly ns she pleases "
"But If what she pleases Is perfectly
all right, I don't see vvhnt difference
it makes." She turned toward the
deer again. "Dense don't bother me,
Jim. I don't like -jour attitude, or
the mnnncr in which you express It. 1
don't think it's quite fair te me. And
se long ns I inn satisfied" She shrug
ged her pretty sheudcrs nt the deer.
"Oh, till right, my denr," muttered
the husband. "All right. I've never
iieuuieii jour wisdom. It's only
Cherry's "
"1 think It would be better if the
social destinies of this family weic left
til 1111' llllltrlu ' uIia J! tt I..t....l i
in my hands," she finished nn.l ....t
out of the room.
That was Alieln Mehun's wnv of
rounding out a discussion with Jier'biis
band. She never raised her voice,
never lest her self-control nnd, when
her actions or her methods were ques
tioned, she nlvvnys went out nt the deer.
'MANSLAUGHTER"
CEDAR
lTH 4 CKDAR AVENUE
J-', an.) a; 7 anl 0
COLONIAL 'n' SWTJ v3
TBOXAS KEIOHAN nnd LEATIUCE 70V In
"MANSLAUGHTER"
FAIRMOUNT aw Va"A $&
HOUSE PETERS and CLAIRE WINDSOR in
"RICH MEN'S WIVES"
lATUI QT THEATRB H.iw Hpruce
join ei. MATts'nr imitv
"LOVES OF PHARAOH"
Mius.
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
in "HURBIOANE'S OAL"
'BfcJLMONT , "J,, tlH?..,15,?1:? .actor. When you have given us your .mile fnrthcr en the spoke again
THOMAS MEIOHAM mil LFATRTrE M In T01UeU ,V,m0n i, lm" ,rann W0UW 5 ' m a"""1 yu Ua(U nU"
' tinaliitii-CJjllUI-.JlOx in ,lA foil nv nn nil vnn Vnnn- l,. M. i .e-fll,. .n,r-
rnri-u.'l Wtf lln thnv r,nt .In. 1.1.' ...11. ... ,',. TUnlia "
a niore, prominent part I He niwaj-,1 "Yes, I am, Dr. Snngree
plnys with either A lela Dana or Shirlev .
Iason. and hnlf of us thinks he .!e" .
serves pemethlng better. What a beau.
l,,l ...nfll,, u 1,1. '
COLISEUM M,"" b,ete r'0lh 60th ! "We fcaw 'On 'the High Spas,' but
r' TtrBTTeJ. 2ZlJ- ' fln" we thought it was the 'same old stuff"
"LOVES OF PHARAnU" While vve ndmire Jack Helt and 1), A-
LUV" W rHARAOH" ethy Dalten. we think they appear in
II llWOn nte.VT kt. and cmiim ivp tne ame ?' thing.
JUMB'J "mfbnVartonVtfnMeVM"?"" vf lm.,e W Keemnry
xueey in u iiuiui.t-r ei fiiciures nnd some
or ucr weru seems remnrKHLly goeu.
What esactly de j-eu think of Miss
Thebv?
"We are also very much puzzled ns
te what you are. Wc don't knew
whether you are man or woman, but
we picture you ns n eteut, bold-headed
man with a jelly face bubbling ever with
humor. Hew near de we come? Don't
OVER 10,000 INSTALLATIONS IN THIS VICINITY'
HOMFR pipeless
nymLR FURNACE
xne vnsinai ripeless Furnace With the
iHEKMO-SEAL CASING
All Jobs Fully Guaranteed
Vic have a size for any house, whether one, two
or three stories.
Cash or Time Payments
Our Engineers Will Call Day or Evenings
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Serry for
PHILA. FURNACE & SUPPLY CO.
260 SOUTH 15TH STREET
I Q I 7 PHILADELPHIA'S FIRST
Formerly 1531 Leeunt St.,
PIPELESS FURNACE HOUSE
iBtll Dient Spruc 2T:s-S176,
1922
HERBERT RAWLINSON
in "THE BLACK BAO"
LEADER 41ST i-aj'CA8ti:k AV
MARY MILES MINTER
In "THE COWBOY AND THE EAnT"
-LOCUST B2?f,N?,,JSC"' STREET
0' THOMAS MEiaVAN n,l lATufrE J0V la
"MANSLAUGHTER"
r.RFAT NinRTWPRW "re.u at. t B
GRACE DARMOND
IMPERIAL y-w&Nur ht, NIXON "D "T.
HVlrCKlAL. Mb, ... ni. n,. t & rUADICC iwV.
THOKAB ME10HAN n,l LCATniCE JOY In I CHARLES JONES
"MANSLAUGHTER" . in "westet chioaeo"
LIBERTY -"0ASAJTl?n,iuffiYAV-' RlVO-yi''-
In "THE MABQPERADER"
CHARLES RAY
la "A TAH.0B.MADE MAM"
rtPICMT WoedtanU A. Ht 0M et
V-1MU 1 MATINKn PAU.V
RODOLPH VALENTINO
in "BLOOD ANDBAND"
oVerbreok "D";,j,,,raa"
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
In "SONNY"
PALM
JOHN BARRYMORE
te "SHERLOCK HOLMES'
SHERWOOD B,AhTD;,rf8,
JOHN BARRYMORE
In "SHERLOCK HOLMES"
69TH ST Th8ilre "' "I." Terminal
ra0Ml,NsMdHAfIRE"'OT '"
rnANi:Keni) ,vi: ani ctd a vtr e.m.n.n-,"i7".. '.-.
.NiiRI'I.M HTKBKT I i3 1 rWAlIL "uT - n i
THOMJIB
1 iMLVaCaN 1 jft A. M. te It P. M.
CLAIRE ADAMS
te "OOLDEN DREAMS"
iiDIAI TO OBRJtANTOWN AVKtfUB
rUMLiIW at TtruEnerKKv bt
BOVfll VZTtM and MATT M00RE la
THE STORM"
3S3 WWKETfrPZ VWFS
wmsumw
t)U
A,A5AlrAn'.'A2RiCE JOT In
ITER"
AT OTHER THEATRES
MEMBERS OF M.P.T.O.A.
VTHK.& IV l.'.-LlJt.i l-'TTHsHBHiMiM
(JKKM AIM 1 1 JWi l" '! h
mmmmm w.. -m ....
xAitxa
MATINEE DAILY
XMESUASWIOMte
r!R ANT Mt euiahd avb.
"WILDiNCWF,YOUTH"
T t
be nnnnnu iiieut tcuine u
"Your column Is n (Icllglitful an ever
tlieiiRh the nbnenrc of st.me of the old
standby we reeret. Wlmt liai hop hep
pencd te Cliiqulte M enjeyp.1 hln or
her lottery very miich ; they were much
, (The old stsndbjB cemn and go nod
come itsnln. We hear from them everv
new nnd then. '
It Isn't difficult te euKut which half
of you thinks Allan Ferrest hns n
"beautiful profile." And the nimenal
writes he letters? I think n much of
Allnn Ferrest thnt I don't even rcmem
.er hill). 1'iebnhly Hint's liernus.p he
liflM filntn.t tnnt.K- LI. At ...
I.Mlnter. Vieln Dnnii nnd SlilVlev Mnsen.
,1 .euf.-ss I pnRsi them ,y whencver I
""I nun J nriuilliy iih1;e them,
lint they ure net lmpnrtiiiit I'lieiiglr te
occupy tiiii time of n llsv ruvewer.
My reeenlfi day Ferrest Is sx feet tall,
weighs It) pettndH. htm dnrk hair nnd
liu WSh11"."! th,Le Anli Ath.
letlc Club. As te why they don't sire
him mere important pnrts, I can only
jy that n actor geU the kind or roles
tfi his popularity entitle,, him te,
Im rstbsr streag for Rettpun
Thsfcr and yet the smi u liekiS
ff "S"t,hln .thstlUji h
from UU jnrlrely Mtlsfrlnf .
S,Piethb,,bbley.)faCe hM CMMd te "
The Lamp Shep
Branch of New Yerk Light Supply Ce.
OVERSTOCKED '2-PRICE SALE
"?'m.f
OF
or Oma
nu.i
Bhidt,
MeUl
Ba,
Oil or EUs,
LAMPS, LAMPS AND LAMPS
We are overstocked with Lamps of
all descriptions and te move this
overwhelming stock we are offering
the greatest variety of Lamps te
cheese from at exactly HALF
REGULAR PRICE.
Stepplc Polychrome Jr. Fleer or Bridge
Lamps, complete with shade, $16.50.
Imported Chinese Vbse Lamps, two lights,
$10; Boudoir Lamps, $2.49; Desk Lamps,
$2.95.
Separnte Silk Shades, all colors, designs
and sizes at half price.
Limp. 1 1 1
Amber HI
I
t I
snlWJl!mV
If1l
US 00 Art ,lmp.
riel
illuminated e
tea is ncnir
metal
Meun
flnUbtd
iremt.
at
$12.50
Polychrome
Ilk ihidi.
BoBdeir Limy
m inigi.
OemnUtft
$4.40
ij'V;!j
XUumlMM
MeETr
SeU
ill
te
rNM4.
$2.95
r
, i
f
':
r
I i;
i I!
i
SD
JM!L NEW YORK LIGHT SUPPLY CO. HL
IIIIIIHkmilllllllllllllllinHlfMIHJiMn Krtalafs ""-1si miiMUItllllliriii... , i lc
U.m ' tlia laaf wnnt and it WSS
usually final. But after she went out
Jim Mehun sat for a wnlle loosing inw
the fire, a frown at hta brews, ani"
tlen in his eyes. It had cotne te him
suddenly thnt Cherry wns almost a
stranger te him. Until today, he re
membered with a twinge of regret, that
he hnd hardly seen her for almost a
month. Of course she wns all right.
Hew could he question her? And yet
soma of the talcs thnt hnd come te mm
of the extrnvangnnccs of the younger
crewd1 had made hl'm IhbnihlKT
(loins with all the menev h- ..;
business net keeping In closer teuVk
tne Ktus. ji eniy lie could get mer. 3
nwny from business " ffri!
hare liked. te stay at home tei.?i
It weren't for a conference, Ths til
nt his brews deepened and he res? 2
when a call from tlm n.iini.i.r 1
advised him that the Injurtd i!.1
HVWHt, r w vavv.VM
Te De Continued Tomorrow
talit
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MMIMIR2ZmA A
dHmk
wmKmma.
MimsSssmii
wmiwwk
aWmSSISSSia
ernia
ihreuqh
arrisoverqel
Newest of I
Scenic Matvdjl
j-w
"Stvtnty Yarn
or Sirvica"
This most fascinating panorama of colorful
crags and awclnspiring vistas is reached by
Reck bland Lines
Gelden State Limited
Shortest ajaickast raite Is 8aa Diege.
Carrise Gerge Is only one of the many points
of interest en the short, interesting route te
Calif ernia the Gelden State Llmitedway. The
Imperial Valley, Lewer California (Mexico), the
mysterious desert, the mountains, the plains
these are yours te beheld; a scenic journey of
infinite variety.
On this train, famous for twenty years, you
travel direct te either Les Angeles, Santa
Barbara or San Diege, ever the route of low
altitudes. Every mile a mile away from winter.
Newest alNstee! Pullmans
observation, compartment draw
ing.roem sleeping cars. Dining
car meals "the best en wheels."
Leave Chicago 6:30 p.m. daily (La Salle St
Station). Leave Sf. Leuis 9.-03 p.m. daily
Fer complete Information and
descriptive booklets, call or write
Ote. B. Farrew, Ga. Alt., Reek Iitiad ZJaas
1211 Cheitaut Slrtal, PMladtlpaia. Tm.
rkeatRlttaaeaia2BSi ,
(olden State Limited
A WORLD-FAiVlED student of human
emotions once wrete:
"The harmony of furniture, walls, the style
of an ensemble, act immediately en our
mental state, just like the nir from the
weeds, the sea, or the mountains modifies
our physical natures."
Hew often have I noticed the influence of
homes en the character and en the mind.
Seme make one feel foolish; ethers make
one feel lively.
"Seme make us sad, although well-lighted
and decorated in light-colored furniture;
ethers cheer us up, although hung with
somber materials."
The interior of the home must be in har
mony with our temperament and tastes.
It must seethe be restful te the eye
else it will become simply n number of
rooms that jar our senses; a place of discord.
The homes in which Valiant artistry anil
ideals have played a part are easily recog
nizable. Besides the mere physical beauty
of such interiors, there is indelibly stamped
the individual charm of both its master
and mistress.
Valiant's will be pleased te consult with
you concerning the decoration and furnish
ings of your home. Attractive fall offerings
and a most cordial welcome await you.
tic
no
hi
id
tli
di
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tu
hu
tri
cot
tin
tli
'Valiaistt
1822 CHESTNUT STREET
msWN.Qharie3 St, Baltimore.
HyZtvl
FURNITURE DECORATIONS
"Valiant Scrvtce It Cordial
ValUmt Prices Are Medcrute"
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