Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, December 02, 1922, Night Extra, Page 16, Image 16

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EVENING WBUO LEDGEKPHILADEtPHlA. BTOBDlX;, fcEGMCBBiB' ''a? 122 ' -r 7t' 'r'Wii?
HfJ
.r
U
ien
aam aaaaiBwi
SfWMfiff
Remance at
Rite and
Fait et an
American
Family
i and lt$
Comeback
&- n, WHO'S WHO IN THE STOU
14 CHKRHV vnttlJX. up-te-date girl.
rich and chnrminu, at once irritated
1 and attracted by
DAVID SAXniiEi:, jetn7 American
" ethnetnpiiit and tear veteran, amased
hy changes in manner and customs
T,breuaht out by the tear, hut inter
Raited in Cheny. 1th modest fundi
are invested .tcith her father,
VIM M011VX, a self-made financial
'leader. Toe busy te think of ill
"children tic JVairt them te
MRP. MOItt'X, irhn hn succriifully '
, cultivated the metal side of life,
MRVCK COW AX. a matmear fin
man, of cave-man type, of lehem I
Cherry Imagine the i rnnmeud.
BOD MOItt'X, ten, i'i a typically reel:-
lest youngster.
CEOtiOK LYCKVT. rhlrily ihertn.
philosephising ill the ilnry thvelep:
JOIIX CIllCHFSTKIt, iriiiiii Mr.
i- JeAim icnuld llhc te call seii'in'tatc.
S' HE couldn't dismiss him ami the '
rmths of tin' imrk worn tree.
' "Cherry," lie wai vnj mc. " c it
te tell VOtl Ikw HH'f.T 1 !" Vim werf
cruel net te let me. Tin-re Nil t ill'"
Iblnc I wouldn't ile te liflp mi
- "Wlint run im ileV 1 -utiliiw "
knew." -die- Mlil Willi- cnliul.v. tli.it
we're ruim-d "
"Your father- business j.e, but i
Mi it
"All of ii. We liml nethlni: Imt tint
net n rent bi-siih-s." Ami tln-n. " 1'
tot te no te work."
"Yeu!" he v.'ild Inerrdiilmiidj .
"Yci. Wli.v net?"
The nnnuuneement m-i-iik-iI te Ktiisgrr
dim, "Yeu mean that .veu ll lmve
nethlnc? Tin- houses "
"Mertgasi'tl. 'he "iilil lirn-tlv. Oh,
I'm sit ')f talking about it."
"Ooed heai ens!" he muttered Mini-
berly. , ,,
"Yeu might u- ell knew. Lvery
lwly will in time "
She Milked rapidly while he strode
beside her. It seemed iilim-i in though
the were trjing te pet awa from him.
"Don't ou
think enough of me te
want te talk';
he tr-kid. I
"Ne." , i
"1 understand, ion dldii t want te
ee me berausy . ou didn't want te h.ive
inc hynipiithle because all this lulngi j
US nenrer together."
"Hew V" calmly.
"Ueeause jeu re peer. Heeause ou
won't be the fashionable (heny .Me-
liun any longer becDtisi
I'll have a
better right te marr.v jeu.
"YOU?" sbe laughed. "I dell t see
that. I never wild I'd marry jeu.
I never had uuj intention of marrving
you when I had plent. Wh should I
change my mind new?"
'.'Because. We're both "
He broke off and gripped her arm as
though te held her,
"Cherrv! Marry 'me! We'll get along
omeheiv.
She shrugged her arm free of him,
laughing nervous!-.
"Ne. We'd be "miserable. I hate te
fc peer
"Hut if you're going te Tie peer any-I
way
"Hew de jeu knew that I am:
hft shot at him. it
He stored at her. frevvnin
What
de you mean by that?"
"Oh. nothing."
"De you mean " His elee sank
te a note of anger, "iim den t mean
remind you that he's a friend of mine,'
"Are veu." Are jeu.' he insisted.
"Thinking of marrying just for his
inev a brute like that a worn-out '
menev-
n- "
"I didn't say that I w.i. Yeu did."
"But that's what you mean."
"Hew de jeu knew it is1'"
"Well. I'm net going te let ; nit
marry him. Net while I get a pull- of
hnnds. t'U break him te bits firt."
Cherry thrilled gently. 'Ibis was the
rt of vaunting that always delighted
'"Hew would that help If I married
the bits afterward?' '
"Say, Cherry, don't joke. I'm in
dead earnest. Tell me the truth. Are
you thinking of m.irrjiug Clilclie-tcr?"
"I'm net thinking of murr.vlng any-
body. Hut I might have te. I can't
live en air."
"Slarry me, Cherry. Say jeu will,"
ue urgeu. i
long new. It would be worse if wei
'""s j- " ' " ,k ".'."'''.' i n ' tueiigiii I was the man you
v he gulped the words hat damned. ,!. yuu uei,ln-t lmve tn;t ,
bandy-legged, bandy-svvilllug l''e veurself with me in the places jeu have
- ,wii7" . 1, it it en If . ou hadn't belk-vid in me. I never
"If you re sTcaklng of Mr. C h - ,,, un,lhlng t0 umke veu r t ,.
Chester, broke In Cherry coolly. "Id ,h,i i:i " l-s "
Kit ft' His ardor nroveked her snmehnw. "I wouldn't." she lenlieil. "I I'herrj.
Ilit i She couldn't resist the imnressien that wouldn't uiurrv veu if veu were the la,t " '""d te admit thnt his philosophy, sen ints was te be ni i-nmplts led vvltli- l"' '"' '"'n? . "! .,, ., , .
iS, he was taking advantage of the situn- man In the world." If tugg-.l. was at least consistent, out initiative fiem t heny . 1110 m ay .un, mi sum, wanton
8f,j Jlen te gain his own emls-net her-. Bruce Cowan looked ut her flaming "'en- 'is a deeper mere son us in the pajment of thiir v,iiges imi ennn
f , Bhefelt that if she g'lie hira the least profile for a long moment, and then "J'te In lib veire tee which she reteg- nlaim-d t .em w when (berry Just bte. Ii;" .W"8. ";
l; encouragement her Indiiiduaitv was laughed. It was clear that he didn't ''?''!' . , . . , ,. "l?n"B; ,l . " ' " ,P K"tl 'nHecend ' It's dJne you goeih
$5 8 In danger of being merged in lis ego- believe her. J '' '"'d r.ached the corner of the I ., tvants sW'e notice. A id tl lp cnl ".I," em ou .,,', ''".I l ",;. TIer
ll noTferei fei",",UU "0r-, "?n'',Crry-!" idlft K-'Xald calmly. 'Xt AK viiellivlR! y weed i i i "UV
w if' like cat and deg. We don't even get i dnre te say it." ..'",," u 'uu ' i. .1. i i ... ..., i mi,, find hl- Them u-im lite snii. ,..... i...
jiveu together. nun grinned at the nothing.
distant reef tops. "You'd In- beating "Oh, what's the use?" he went en
me in less than it wee!:: nnd I'd murder morn calmly. "You're jut talking.
you in your sleep with a llntiren." But I knew what you're thinking about.
"Say. Cherry ! I'll lie awfully geed Yeu think jeu ewe your family mere
te jeu." ' than you ewe te me."
"Hew much money de you make, ' This startled her a little, but she
Bruce" she asked judicially. made no sign. And then in a moment
"A hundred n week. And when she replied,
the market is geed " "Wlint I'm thinking about, Bruce,
"But the market isn't geed. Yeu I is that we haven't met for weeks witli
haven't sold a Magnificent in n mouth. , out quureling. We always de. We're
Yeu couldn't even sell mine for
right new. Could veu"1"
"Urn I don't knew. I might," he
muttered.
They were net attune. But then, ns
Cherry reminded herself, tin- hud sel
dom beeu of late. Subtly, they at
tracted, yet mere subtly even, they
Irritated, each ether. Fer weeks new
be had net seen Bruce t-evvnn nor felt i
the need of him, but with his appear-'ether's
ance he hed felt the swift rush of old
propensities, old untipathies, old ills-
mtlens. lie tempteu Iter te tne duel
a old 08 the sens which she fought
If v HAROLD TEEN : ; j . . T The NewSega g
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m0 ffOfSE1 OFMOHUN
Auther
Inrnl) thousand nearly twenty-one
with the rapier against hl ttene-headed
bludKeen
II-walkml beside her in moody silence
for a while, ('hem triumphant that
she had eluded him n i-ii-il.i . She
,,w ,litj , ciuidn't ,. ber c.ir for
her at aiij kind of price that would be
;tccei)iable. Hut she meant still further
t intimidati- him. It was her dutv.
limine parried, she new thrust. '
. .ntLin .
. ,,,,rrini:e. ISnie..." sh cut in
me
cruel
ii-llj . as h- began again. "Yeu
couldn't afford a gitl like me. I'm e
pensive luuineus. 1 e been brought
up never te think about the test of an -thing.
When I wanted .something I
just went out and get it. I couldn't
go and live in a gruhb.v little apartment
cm the north side of Nowhere. And I
won't. You'd want te turn me Inte
n c') md housem.iid for you. Why. 1
c"n ' cven """ u" p-'-'- And as ter
washing dishes can ou m0 me?"
sl'e laughed unpleasantly. '"And ou
'out joy-riding in Maguilicents all day
With jour Mlllsies? I guess net."
"Damn it, Cherry!" he s,.,! cde-
siveij. meii ve no ngut te inn; te me
like that.
I'm net going te stand for ,
"What nre jeu going te de?'
asked Bweetly.
l.ff.tl I. ... .. . .
agelv.
in snow you, tie muttered sav-Mie
Yeu wouldn't have stuik ,mt I
jr m
me against nil your friends if veu
Ne." Hut her shrug and riinc in-
tonatien still challenged him.
"1 hen jeu e get no right te believe
i weunin t piny tuir and sijuare. Tteu re
Ju- Mulbbling just trjing te play safe
te let me down se that if jeu want you
can marry for money sell yourself "
"Hruee! Yeu have no right te speak
te me like that " she broke in cx-
Icitedly.
,.j ..... ., That' i.nt j. ,,0,,i,i
, be ,f 1 man yel Want-'' ' "1'1
. ou re net.' she said furiously. ,
' nln- ,f ' had Jehn Chichester's
money and position, veu'd murry me
fat enough," he tinNied.
'I'li"1 was unjust of him ungenerous.
She had never given him the right te
talk te her like this. Never. I'ven If
there hud been nnv truth in what lie
said and new there wasn't nut a par-
tieie et truth
She glanced around nt him, but said
tee much alike. What a hell it would be
if we were chained together."
lie only laughed again. It was n
deep laugh new, rough and caieless.
"You'd liuve mighty little use for any
man who agreed with you all tli" time.
Yeu don't want a miiu you ion tome.
You'd get tlnd of him In a week. Yeu
can t tame me any mere than 1 con
tiime you. e re always at
.11 h
threats you tuntaliing me,
ugly, brutal sometimes. Hut there's
lire in you that I can mouse llie in me
tee that 1 hnv u te light. Ilutbyfied:
Its worth while being Btlrred up ilk '
By GEORGE GIBBS
of "Youth Triumphant" and Other Successes
Copyright, l'JU, V. Apphtun d Ce.
thousand dollars most of flie bills accompanied by urgent appeal!, lelled
threats or threat -t umellcd
that ! Yeu daren't deny it. Call it
fur. rail it passion, if you want te.
Wluiteu-r it N it's biir eneimh te make
w two of a kind, jeu and me. Sema
timi-njeu hate me but mhi stiek te
nie through thick anil tliin". when jour I
friends won't lime inc. 1 gui-si I hate
.i"U tee often fei the feel
jeu make of m . I tut I'd fight for en
until I diopped. Hell I And then jeu ,
wonder that I'm wurke.l u.. uh..n l 1..-
about jeu talkinir nbeiit inurrvl.iB
thing like .Jrn fhii hester!" '
!slic was mete distuibed tbnn slie let
1 nil be aw aie of. With his primitive
iustlmts be luiil probed deep. Seme-
when- she had heard the wenls "se
antagonism." She didn't in the least
knew what It meant, but this speech
of Hruee Cowan's seemed te make lrs
i meaning dealer. David Sungree had
, once told her of a tribe of Maoris
among whom the wooer had te light
the girl of his choice for possession.
Cheiry hud enl made some frivolous
j comment in reply. Hut new oitrieuslj
j the sierj came back te hir. Could the
men lj phjsiru! be ilimluntcd fiem her
tiieiignts et imice t ewnn.' new iiitii ii
We'tltl i li'iv'i, tti-ilriil Iti tint- tlinei'lits
without his strength nnd beauty?
I Sl.e made no leplv nt once, but
m-ide her think of him as he wished,
.. ., . ,. . . ... .
ceiiiu mite mm ll sue nueii or
hive him If she ches,.. but she wouldn't i
think of him with liulillerence.
"You're a Unite"
"Well?" he asked at last.
"You're a brute." she said culmly,
lie out laughed nt her,
tli ...nils., I'm 1 1,.. ..,,!, ..,. ,.. !,...
who dares te sp, ,ik tlv" truth"."
"Ne. Because veu're the enlv one
I knew wh has ever 'tr-ulnd me."
"Oh. sal. Y'eu don't mean that."
"You're n brute " she repeated.
"A brute"'
"Ne," he said. "But if I am, It's
because jeu like me se."
L.1... ..I.... ..I .. 1.1... 4.. ! .1.. .. .. .1
-in" BHLin en in nun nineiisiv nun mis iirnuiu u nu nun i '-' aeun l uicne-ier in mere terms of
averted her head. IIh shunted her lug and precipitated a icm-wii! of the money. And then if she dared te marrv
Was this all tint she could nuke of discussion, se hatiful te flurry, as te jllm -llinv )(lll( j,.,,, yirln); 1im .j,
a man? I'liry and he had dared te suv .lehn Chichester. But she eluded hi r ieritage as this! The thought of It re
it passion ! Was tiiis the deep that n.ether witli vague premises te con -idi-r (,it(,,i ).,,,..- consider her bedv In
....11. .1 e 1 . ... l.t i.i.. ... .!... .......A. ... ..-I. i, i... innimmr. mill .is (1 ' . ... . . '
her
ciuiMi ireni hit iiimiri' 10 nis ins 10
She cewerul liiwaidlj. groping
among gciitlir instincts let the siueds wish, ler the pieseui, 10 rciuiu i.uue,
of her self-esteem, recevcied them one her personal maid. It took some cour ceur
by one and turned te him. 'age and self-abnegation en Chcirys
"1 think I think that I hate you, pin te dismiss the chauffeurs and te
Bruce," she said quietly. elfer all the cars for Mile, for this meant
"fioed," he grevvlul. "And I love , that then- would lie no lueie lides into
you bettir than anvthing in the world
"llxcept jour-elf."
"l.xci-pt nobody. I xvnjit you,
,sier.
imi i,,. ., ,,, i,,,., rn ,,,,, n,it "
. .1 ll'" ...lllll 11.11 JUL. ..Ut.... 1.11.
"I won't le.iie out."
She stiuggbd te release her hand,
bur he h-ld it lirmlv. "I'leui-e. Cherry. '
1 I've Rut te ste you. What time will
you come out? At live. J At six? I'll
wait."
"Brine," she fciild, struggling,
"yeu'ie making me conspicuous,"
"What tune?" he persisted.
".lust te quarrel again?"
"Ne. Te make up."
"I.'t me go."
"Ansvvu nu"
"Ne."
She bloke away fiem him and i.m
Lupeid Bills
Muii.vilulc nlTairi, at the Mehup house
were tailing into u hepels slate of
confusion. Beh Meliun, lnheiitlng some
of his mother's lip-wisdom, was talking
gieat deal about what lie wes jielng
te de and nci-emplishlng little. Tndeid.
as Cherry seen discovered, lnstt.nl of
s'linhing for u tiosltien lie imfi-ried.
as his mother did, te tall: in lari
henres of what would inesentlv linn
pcn te their fortunes when the'maiket
should take nil upward turn. He was
net n dull-witted hey, but having been
brought up te nceept the gifts of the
weriii as tin pnrtleuiar intieritnuce, lie
had been slew te adapt himself te the
Idea of its Hidden deielietlen. Hew-
eer superficial mid icstrieted Alicia
Mehun's ambition, the hud nt h-.ist
'"en constructive. Heb's were morel i
""'"J'- They v; re both mil of their
element new. Adveisiiy mhIi ns this
Mas beyond their dnamiiig.
The mete
Miggestlen b.v
ly ('bet i y of
the stipend
c.ip-iclty. filled them both with ipieru-
leiis leprobatien. Cheri.v pressed her
'a.ft'ms
e hi is iii. ter i in- iiicic iiniviioiuiieii ei
,i ...n. ,iiu,r ,.. t ,.,.r,i,
them te de se.
IIH41 (V--VW UIUUVII, H"k - '-llv
The sinister shock which had set her
mother r.nd brother te futll
.i. ....!....
'"'K
hed awakined Cherrv te the rude neces
sitles which fined them all. There was
semi thing of her father in the sturdi
ness with which she met the situation.
Of ienise she was ignorant, Incapable,
liiepeiieueed but she vvus net supine.
Theic were the servants at the Ojster
H.ij place, the gardeners and grooms te
piiia ami iiisiniss('(i. inerry mm u
''ttle money In hrr own emall leink lie-
..... i .....I .l.L.ilt.ul If In flliu llllltlllsll.
?"" """ "i'i'-"-' ....-
'.' wages of tin- indoor servants at me
Si-ventv-e Ishth stieet house, besides
C.itherv.oed and the s ind chauffeur,
wire in arrears. Alicia Milium had
Ldtiiiitlifnrv 1 uja limn n til nil n till (lnl
hrs in her personal account nt the
bank. Heb had nothing. Without con-
liilln,- In ultlii.r lllelllpr 111' lllOllllT.
'Cherrv found effeis for both Bramble
Mid Centipede, the hunteis. and seldi
. thim at u sacrifice. Most of the money
went te pay wages. Then, after an
' Interview with her mother, s,e r-
pressed her intention of sending away
every servant in the house except the
i second cook and one maid upstairs.
'11. 1. 1. ...... .1.1 .. .... ..tilluii.l nf lllill.
hiui riuiiv. in ii-"i ........, .-,--
sep even acquiesced In lier mother s
lllill 1 1 IV I , - nruiil t' O" .it". - -' ....- i
the cetintrv- unless she went by tram
mils' siieii v , iicu.v i'i iiiu supnni ' ..,..,.... T ,, , ,
which Heb might inrn from an office "'et latlens was astounding, for her -ail-down
town In some ns.ful. If humble '.' .V1"' .. "vealrd u etul of mete than
di pi ndi !l upon the kindness of herl'ered the drawing-ioem. But at tin
IUI, ' rustle of pnpers she tunied and beheh
Bin the reduction of the force of j her daughter's head peeping feith abeil
iiuri, in s.-i n-ii. nun ,-u ......v, .-.---
mn.i umiiii iimii.s tin list iinen her. (lis-
-.. ....... k ' - ."I. ,
iippi.in I one evening with her baggage,
hike r its they hnd deserted the blnklng
ship. . ,
J lis
detection thrust new uiimenn
iinen Clieiiv. who Ind three rooms te ment. had lived for an hour in the at
clenn Usides helping with the Mel; mesphere which was the breath te her
mnn and lellevlng Miss Blythe, the nestiUs.
tielned nurse, In her hours off duly. Mm se glad you vn nt, Mnzv,"
Chenv assunii'd tl.V-e new obligations void fheiry gently, "The fiili air has
with a s, m.,. of lellef at having some- made you young again,"
thing tn de. But it was net long before
i no, j'.ut it amis nei ieii iivi.ji-
!'.- v of tlie housework began te
pun her. and she diminished one
tl.e drud
wear m
by one all tasks which were net aiise- pennant shrug. " I here's no us,, try
luteh .s.ejithil te ii somewhat ills- ing te tell me. What are jeu doing
unlet Iv (-.Mime. Her mother, fietllng with the bills?"
lensi.inth about one tiling or another. It was such a pity te tell lur, te
was In r gieatest treiibk tlie Milled bring her down te the sordid business of
tevvi-N in tl.e baihioein. her bed badly the moment, when she had just snetclud
made, tin, ijusi ni cumulating en mantel an illusive hour.
and drisiug table, and Cherry, nwnie' "'h, just looking ever them. Don't
ei rer liel,lissn,.ss, w hl h showed up bother new later iierhaps, when we
sign of i eping with a difficult situation, m.c what we have"
did what s. could ler her cemfuit. But Alicia, having removed her Mil,
Allen .Mehuu sP, m most of her time in remained. Auguring the pnpers and star
her own loom, i jping Miss Blythe ee- ing at the columns of figures which
Hisiemillv, or wondering like n ghost represented Cherry's labors.
alem the lower Iloer, weeping into her i Tit be continued Monday
Are Flapper
an Bad
at They're
fainted?
Are
Jaxt-Deys
All Limbs
et Sctan?
egg-) nt the breakfast table te which
she miis new forced te descend, or gaz
ing through the lace cuitalns of the
drawing-room nt the piiHslng traffic of
tln street outside.
Te the family conferences, hn ndded
little of ndvlce or encouragement and
was silent when Cherry, with troubled
frankness, proposed thnt they should
move at once te a small house far tilt
town or in the country. Hhe listened
only te Heb, who still sltmiihited her
hopes with pleasant possibilities that
they might continue te live Where they
were. And during the day, when Hub
had gene down town upon his wild wild wild
goeo chase after the vestige of their
illhslpati-d fortune, hIu remained aloof
from her daughter, writing conciliatory
notes te persistent dressmakers, whose
demands, illsregiinled tee long, were
new becoming obdurate.
Cherry was 'iiilnfiillv nenar-lnim of ber
mother' silence and estrangement. She
'knew what It meant. This was Alicia
Mehun's pretest ngulnst Cherry's In
difference te the match with Jehn Chi
chester. Her mother's manner grieved
her, but It hurt her mere than it
.grieved. And at times, ns Cherry
'thought of the phrases in which Hruee
Cowan had referied te the man, her
tengui) was very iienr an outburst of
rebellion nt the Impervious nssuiancc of
her mother's point of view. Itut the
piteous leek of appeal in Alicia's eyes
dlllinted ber liml sin, rctunlneit silent.
Mhere was the advantage in bringing
new misgivings Inte her heart new
pain into her weary eyes?
The situation became jnnrc dlilieult
dally. If the malls at the Mehun's
house In ought fewer Mpiare envelopes,
the oblong ones continued te accumulate
en the library table ut an iihiiiiiiug tale.
It was astonishing hew thev grew In
number. Cherry didn't knew what te
de with them. She realised that before
her father was taken sick these oblong
envelopes hud always miraculously dis
appeared from the llbrnrv table. New
they remained there in n huge pile,
disregarded, evaded, bv the rest of the
family. They were of different colors
mid bore the familiar names of trades
men, dressmakers, tailors, public serv
ice corporations. Others were from
lawyers with curious names or from
collection agencies. At last in n des
perate moment, her mother having
decided te take n drlvewlth an indul
gent friend, Cherry wit calmlv nt the
desk and, epcnlii;.' all the envelopes,
carefully made u list of the obligations
that remained. The icsult et these
'"'-" ""e1i iiuui,
Cherry Is Stunned
. , rri, ,,,. .. "i . i ; r
Iars! Jhere must surely be ii mistake
Still. t ...if .it en tin, lfkf nimlii
and again, and erifvlng and adding the
columns of figures both un nnd down.
.. lnf !.....! .1.... .!.. l. .'...,- '
.. i.it, vim. nnni umi Mir iiiiii inline no
errors. Twenty thousand nearly
twentvene thousand dollars most of
the bills accompanied bv urgent np
peals, veiled threats, or threats un
veiled! Cherry's bills main- of them,
for gowns, huts, shoes, stockings, con
tracted in the name of the sck man up
stairs Where was the money
te come from. Cherry get up and
paced the iloer, nervously turning
ever ngaiti mid again the sheaf of bills
representing her own nnd her mother's
personal share in this obligation. Her
eiiis ier gowns mat sue nail worn
for some of the very clothing en her
', . nt me moment. '1 lies,.
bills
weuiu nnve te He paid, all of them
The
snlCOl till? nUtOtllOlllleS WOllllI bill). Illlt
itt the low prices which Cherry had set
would net provide ns much as one-
fourth of tins amount. And her mother
nnd Beb were counting en the sale, of
the mnchlnes te pay the Immediate
household expenses
Cherry was troubled, l'nr th first
,nl(, j,ni, flm(j j,cre,,f thlnkinc of
,... ..... . "
lernis ei siiecs, siecKlugs and dresse1
of future stockings and dresses from
nil Jjetiuty!
It was In the midst of these disturb
ing meditations that Alicia Meliun re
turned te the house from her drive.
Cherry heard her in the linllwiiv out.
,, . . .
'" ""'I l moment her mother en
tile
il
- ..-.- ., ..... i(,'mi un
mothers tired face vvitlih was n.ilnti.,1
I , . . , ...........
here and them with pretty touches of
pole color. Cherry understood. Mrs.
Jiewoe( hail the gltt el light ress,,.
aiiciii .ueiiuii. unci- a iiieniu ei retire
.,i.i in m,inii;u in. in,. niiiTer anere
the mantel while she unpinned her veil,
"Oh, I'm a fright," she said with
Alicia glanced at the mirror above
fc DailjMevie Magazinej
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THE ROMANCE OF THE FAR EAST AGAIN ON SCREEN j
AJHjHftk "Omar, the Tentmaker"
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THE MOVIE FAN'S
LETTERBOX
By HEXItY M. XEELY
Mrs. , V. I), writes: "One of your
correspondents whose name I have for
gotten has expressed gieat loyalty for
'Huily' te the extent of declaring she
will held back her 'American lift i cuts'
if 'Hud.' is supeiseded by this new
French actor. Loyalty I a splendid
trait, but people frequently eir in its
name. Nene of its understands thor
oughly the reasons for what appears
te be unjust treatment of the hand
some Mr. Valentine.
"I iigiee wltli you that we should
glve this French actor our sympathy;
he Is placed In n very unenviable po
sition. AKe give him a chance.
"This ardent c6riespendent te whom
I allude may reconsider lier attitude
She writes an inteiestin
letter or I
would net have reiiieuibered it after
forgetting her minie. Americans ere
able peeple: let them net be- previne! il.
World citizens de net hesitate te gle
n chance te their bietheis regardless
of what pint of the cut tli accident has
placed them in. We Amei leans wouldn't
he heie en this blessed continent were
It net for our nnceslera fiem the Old
World. Our American artists are wel
comed abroad if they nie deseivlng and
gifted. We must de likewi-e te artists
aid artisans te rich nnd peer high
and low te women and men. That
should be nnd is the sentiment lived
up te by the one bundled per cent
American.
"Se give tiiis French actor n chance,
and I believe Mr. Valentine would be
among the lirst te agree."
(I'm net a bit worried nbeut the ulti
mate nttittlde of the fans, Mrs. I). We
are nil eiv much ecited at present and
ery indignant because, you knew, we
dear little girls de simply adore
Itediilph. But, deep down in our hearts
we knew what u llckh) and changeable
let we are and. If Ue Ilochcferl should,
just by accident, happen te appeal te
us. we would swing iiieiiuil te his sup
port overnight and swear that we
always had loved lilm any way. And
then we'd write scathing letters te the
Letter Bex uud blame II. M. X. ler
the whole thing.)
William Revlne wiites: "Why didn't
you answer my la.st letter? I asked
jeu if l'mll .Itinnliigs played the jiurt
of the man who married l'elu Negri
in 'The Kyes of the Mummy,' besides
the pnrt of Itadu, the servant?
"Saw 'Afiaid te Fight' ami was
glad te see my friend, Frank Mn,e,
back again. De you knew his next
picture? What happened te Henry
Walthall? What de you think of Julia
Fnje in 'Manslaughter?' Who was
the cop who ran into the tide of the
auto? Would like te knew your opinion
en 'Burntiig Sands"
Oh, I thought "Burning Sands" was
about so-se. Milten 'Sills was geed,
eh he always in, but Wanda Iluvvley
ln intense scenes ey. jel!
In "Ilyes of the Mummy," according
te the piefc-iuiu, Kmil .lauuliigs played
Undu only, Frank Maye is new work
ing en "The Flaming Heur." ii film
version of "The Het Head," by Mrs.
(Jeerge llandelph Chester. I believe
Henry B. Walthall has deserted pic
tures temporarily and is new appearing
in a short sketch In vaudeville. T.ee
Noeniis Is the name of the "cop" who
doubled for .lock Mower a.inl ciashid
Inte the uutoiiieblle In "Manslaughter."
llu'si n stunt man and he came out of
the collision vvitli n broken cellar bone.
I.uckv, I'd Miy. heaping fiem burning
buildings and dilvlng in front of tx
press tiains are all in ids day's weik.
.lock Mower, of course, was the cop in
ull the ether hcenes.j
Kv-Adinlirr writes,: "U wes great
of you te let me ill your column, and
may I come in again? This time for
just a teeny weeny little while. Think
ing about greatness, why once I read
in n lomplete blegraph of Napeleon
that he exceedingly disliked nil these
men who were loved and admlicd by
many women. Up with your head,
Mr. Heine! Out with your chest, Mr.
Heine! Yeu are just like Napeleon.
"And talking about Napeleon, why,
ever eluce lasky'H Frenchman lauded
en our shores, jeu, Mr. X., beem te
hnvn taken n firm stand about his nom
(French for moniker) half in fun and
all in earnest. Yeu insisted en jrnir
correspondents calling lilm bv his right
name. Ne puns allnwtsl ; references te
liei-he Mrictly forbidden, Charles Dm
Itorhefert is bis name, ami Flint leu De
ltochefert must we call 1dm when wi it
lug te jeu.
"All this is very well, and hi-lng
obeyed, of course. But Itudy'b
name ileea net happen te be Vasellue.
And talking about foil ness, whv, your
gift for guessing is uncanny. Se 1 de
belong te n union, Hi it is against tin
rules of my union te be uiliii. I belong
te the eh!-fashioned Itml l'l,i i
Blue Union, and it isiigeinst its rule h
for tint members Je remain celm and
linpassive when they see unfair and
unjust or, rather, what they consider
unfair nt.d unjust, tieetment ucceided
te enu of their fellevviuen. I can heie
neuie wit .sejlug: M:spQcially vvhl'.i
that fellowman happens te be Hand.
t
' -'- XJ"SJk aaaRmkmL''- SHk''m
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some Hudyl' Well, go ahead and say
It; no law te prevent you.
"Would like te put ill my two rents
about 'Manslaughter,' but I nm afraid
if I slay tee lung jeu will never let me
In again."
(Can you find, in any of your his
tory books, any Instance where tlie real
Ited. White and Blue Union came te n
definite stolid without first calmlv and
idispasslennTely weighing all aspects of
a question? And de you realize that a
court of Jaw, after hearing both sides
ei the Valentine case, has decided that
Valentine is wrong nnd thnt lie must
abide by his contract? I'm just as
sorry for that ns you lire. I can easily
sympathize) with Valentine in his at
titude and I de sympathize with him
deeply. But that's all I can de.)
Iieuise Vlnrcnt writes: "I wonder
If you enn help me out in this matter?
Yeu always appear te have an unlimited
store of knowledge in regard te affairs
in general. New please de nut 'plnv'
upon ami tnke liberties vvitli the word
appear' ns used above, for I really and
truly leek upon you as my Knejclepedia
Ilritnnulcn in affairs of 'filmdom.' That
is an awful word, I knew, but as
operator sajs, Mxcuse it, please.'
"New te the peint: I nm a lever
of the best musc and am familiar with
numerous classical and standard selec
tions, nnd I think the music in connec
tion with 'Bleed mid Sand' was beau
1'HOTOrr.AVH
fh0 clrnwr8 theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company of America, which is a guarantee
of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for thl
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America. wireugii tne
ALHAMBRA H. 9gBM
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S
"Man Frem Hell's River"
APD1 I O B2U THOMPSON 8TS.
nrwi-.uv MAIlMIt: IIAILV
GRACE DARMOND
In "THE BONO OF LIFE"
ARDMORE nca8tj:i. 1-iki;.
-MM-ZMWIXd AUOMOIti: PA.
HOUBr PETERS anit CLAIRE WINDSOR in
"RICH MEN'S WIVES"
ASTHR uiuuTii & aniAitn ave.
neiwi matim:k paii.y
FIRST SHOWING UPTOWN
"When the Devil Drives"
BLUEBIRD
llreii'l Husqufhiiiin.a
c'mUlnuellH - until 11
DOROTHY DALTON
in "THE SIREN CALL"
COLONIAL ti,n' T71 .-'m
GEORGE ARLISS
in "THE MAN WHO PLAYED OOD"
FAIRMOUNT smuiHTt An
Johnny Hines, "Sure-Fire Flint"
AdilJ "IN THE PAYS OF BUFFALO BILL"
56TH ST THKATHi:- iuw sumiS
JUln31' MATINIJi: DAII.V
RUPERT HUOHES' PROUttflTION
"REMEMBRANCE"
ORRAT NORTHP.RN """J" m
RICHARD BARTHELMESs"
In "THE BOND BOY"
I1PIfDIAI 00TII &WAI.NL"rfSr
"" -'- ilutK. i! 3i, Kiiin 7 & II
BETTY C0MP80N ami BERT LYTFLL In
"TO HAVE AND TO HOLD"
I 1RFRTY ""oae & cei.vmiiTT avT
S'S.K-i?8!? prodwetion
"LOVES OFPH ARAOH"
ORIFNT Wwillanrt Ave. ut"iJ2ijj7,
In "THE OHOST BRFAKFR"
WALLACt REID
OVERBROOK
GUI)
l HAVUII.
KOIIH AVH.
H0P8CHSMENRWIvis8 ,n
PAI M "A.NKPOUU AVI: ANf) '
u I , . -,.Nm,"H MTUKRT
Nerma Talmadge & Themas Me'ienaa
.JS.J1?HE PROBATION WIFE"
ADDEP-SJJRPRI8E jrAUpEVII.LE
REGENT mahikt Hr.-iMew-rfrir
,-VJ1-'' 1 A. M. In Jl i. f
COLLEEN MOORE
, !i."THE WALLFLOWER"
RIAI TO aiJIIMAN'tOWN AVllNuiir
imml. i w AT ., .M.,:0 tqu'-v
LIONEL BARRYMORE
In "THE FACE IN THE BOO"
SAVOY l"" "ATtkTJTTll-Alfl-T"
illllllt
nuui UIUSUN
in "ItiniN- WILD"
333 MARKFT,)HJl.,r'-T, Sf
JOHNNY HINES
ta "SW1E rE JXINT"
A-i J)(fifj
tiful and appropriate. I was able te
recognize most everything played but
the one haunting melody which vvai
played while Dena Sel was iingerlnj
the burp, during one of the 'vatnpiiif
scenes' m( Onllnrde. Can you find out
for me what that selection was, as I
am very anxious te knew, se that I
may ebtnin it. It may net lmve been
clussicnl, but it deserved te he.
"Anether thing in which I suppesi
I am making tin- wrong conclusion it
that I saw- Bey Stewart the ether
night, and during some of his dramatle
moments he gave me a haunting im
pression of Kirkwood. There Is soifie seifie
thing rugged and virile nbeut the faces'
of these two men that during emotional
periods of acting cause me te compare
them. Am I right or wrong?"
Possibly that "haunting melody"
played as an accompaniment te Dent '
Sel's "vamping" of Oullarde was Saint
Saens' "Serenade." All theatres (te
net use tlie same musical program for
a picture, It's dillicult te answer
jour question, but that was the tlienil
suggested by the producers and it vvai
used during the first showing of tht
picture here. By tlie way, wlmt'rt
you trying te de, make my job border
than it is? Hew de you expect tne te
knew such things? I'm supposed te
knew only movies and, judging from .
the fans' letters, I don't knew then
cry well. However, comma.
I never noticed any resemblance b
tween Kirkwood and Stewart.
1'HeTnrr.AYn
ThNIXON.NiRDUNCER Ml
THEATRES Ifif
MXe.va
a AMBASSADOR 0C,hfl8ftftN'
TOM MIX
in "JUST TONY"
BALTIMORE C,ST altiuem
DOROTHY DALTON
' "THE SIREN CALL"
BELMONT ,6.2D AUOVB MARKBt
ALICE BRADY
In "ANNA ASCEND8"
CEDAR 0TH CCDAIt AVBNUi
- '30 ami .I; 7 nntt 0
DOROTHY DALTON
'" "THE SIREN CALL"
COLISEUM Mart let. ceth eea
?Z?ZL :' nmt :i: 7 ami 0
DOROTHY DALTON
'" "THE SIREN CALL"
JUMBO ,'";!; AND OHUHD AVI
WILLIAM FOX PRrtmrnTrnv
AjgQL THERE WAS"
LF.AHFR ST & LANCAfiTElt AVft
-.JT 1 -' te ": 7 In U P. H.
vwiMY DALTON
. '" "THE SIREN CALL"
LOCUST Kll, .AN W'TKT STIIKKtl
if .MP80N n1 BERT "TELL 111
"TO HAVE AND TO HOLD"
NIXON 6-U AND MAHKET 8TS,
.. L-lfl, 0.30 I
ltd.
HOOT GIBSON
, In "THE 0ALL0PIN0 KID"
RIVOLI ",P,ANUJ3.AN80M 8TS. M
L 30 nd Si 0:4.-1 la 11 F. IL
JOHNNY HINES
JgJffPR RENT, HAUNTED"
SHERWOOD I, $&
DUSTIN FARNUM
. In "OATHBOUND" ,
69TH ST Tlioutre Opp. "L" Termln4
BEBE DANIELS
. In "PINK 00D8"
STRANH Gt-rroiiutewn Ave. at VeiiMf'
BETTY COMPBON and BERT tYTELI l
"TO HAVE AND TO HOLD"
AT OTHER THEATRES
MEMBERS OF M.P.T.O.A.
GERMANTOWN 6MJiA'ufc
WESLEY BARRY
Jn"RA0B TO BI0HE8"
vainii 1 Mat xuuwr.i Kvi. 7 '
.... ALIOE LAKE In u,
"Mere It Is ?mi Tku SctmT
...vnv'ii.'..
LkJ J iT J