Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1923, Page 60

AMUSEMENTS. 7 qsementg MONG the corps of writers who center their activities in the National Capital, but chiefly in the great work of spreading the news to the four corners of the earth, are some who yet have achieved fame in the ‘domain of romance and who have the gift of idealizing the ordinary events of life in a way that thrills, or sets the heart beating with suspense, and who can create smiles or tears at will with their wonderful talents. Such a Writer will be introduced again to Washington this week, but this time through the screen, for he has now “earned fame for having successfully bearded the movie lion in his den and has shown that he has added the screen language to his already con- siderable list of linguistic accomplishments. His name is Crittenden Mar- riott, and before his recent cinema conquests he had already earned fame as an author. RITTENDEN MARRIOTT, to begin with, has scen vivid close-ups in | four wars—in Brazil, where he went with an expedition to help sup- | press one of those revolts that are often termed revolutions; in Cuba, in | 1897, where his efforts in getting the mails to and from the Cubans | through the Spanish lines prior to the war-had a most important bearing | upon that famous letter to Garcia and also resulted in his being chased | off the island by the infuriated dons; then again with Gen. Miles in Porto | Rico during the Spanish-American war, and later in the world war, in | the “Y” service at the front, where he was second in command in 30,000 | square miles of territory, and was charged with ministering to the com- | fort of 150,000 men. after which he was shiited,to the 37th Army Division in Lorraine, and still later to the front in Flanders. There was genuine war experience in all this to fill volumes, but its telling is impossible here. ¥ | A ND vet. with all this thundering:of war, Crittenden Marriott is not a| swashbuckling hero of advesture. He is a modest, quiet gemlemaml with a kindly eye, but with a keeén sense of humor. He is not tame, how- | ever, but finely athletic, and. it is said. can outwalk and outclimb most | men, even the heroes of advertture. Incidentally, he speaks several lan- guages, and has written much and well, both in book form and in shorter | stories. UT Washington's special interest in Crittenden Marriott at this limel s from the fact that his latest screen production, “The Isle of L * which was adapted from the book story, “The Isle of Dead Ships,” will be shown in Washington for the first time. It is a Maurice Tourneur production, in the making of which Mr. Tourgeur had the close co-operation of the author. “The Isle of Dead Ships,” Mr. Marriott says, was found of sufficient interest to insure its translation into the Swedish language, and upon its appearance the Swedish government sent a scout cruiser to the Caribbean in search of this mysterious community of dere- licts described in the book, but couldn’t find it. Mr. Marriott's gift of imparting spirited and sensational action to his stories is said to make them especially atfractive. and. probably. to account for his ready ac- ceptance by a big director as a real screen writer { * ok % ! WASHI.\'(JTO.\' is going to have other screen delights, as well, during the wee! cluding “Douglas Fairbanks in_Robin Hood.” and that, perhaps, greatest of all photoplays, “The Birth of a Nation.” in which the name of its tinguished producer, David Wark Griffith, is not a part | of the name of the picture, but to which, nevertheless, it is as inseparably linked as_the joyous Doug to “Robin Hood.” Both the screen version of Vicente Blasco’s story inemies of Women,” and “The Exciters,” also come for the first time, with advance notices that should inspire curiosity and increase patronage. But we shall still have to lament the nonappear- ance of “The Covered Wagon,” which is being kept away, but widely heralded as “the greatest of them all” In all probability its producers are considering the $2 prices obtainable elsewhere before taking a chance on Washington. W.H. L. 1 - Photoplays This Week AT THE PHOTOPLAY HOUSES THIS WEEK. METROPOLITAN—“The Isle of Lost Ships.” . Shown this aiter- noon RIALTO—"Enemies oi Women.” Shown this aiternoon COLUMBIA—"“The Exciters.” Shown this afternoon PALACE—"Sixty Cents an.Hour.” Shown this afternoon POLI'S—“The Birth of a Nation." Shown this afternoon COSMOS—Douglas_Fairbanks, in “Robin Hood.” First shown morrow at matince. CENTRAL—“Westbound, Limited.”- Shown this afternoon. CRANDALL'S—“The Ne'er Do Well.” Shown this afternoon to- METROPOLITAN—"The Lost Ships.” When the good ship Tiburon, bound from Porto Rico to New York. was sunk in collision with a derelict only three s rs made thelr escar 1 the wreck—Detective Jacks he New York force; Frank Howard, his prisoner, a former naval officer accused of slaying his wife, and Dorc 'hy Fairfax, whom Howard has re cued at the risk of his own life. Adritt in a lifeboat, they float into he fabled waters of the Saragossa sea and there find a strange colony of survivors of other wrecks, living, according to a code of their own, under the rule of a physical Brute.! It is a law of the community thuE a woman joining It ,must marry twenty-four hours. w“}“l:x\:‘s the s)(or}' starts in A}nurlr: “Tourneur's screen version of Critten- den Marriott's adventurous tale of “The Isle of Lost Ships, featuring Anna Q. Nilsson, Milton Sills and Frank Campeau, at Crandall's Metro- politan this wesk, starting toda P“Loulse Fazenda in her latest laugh- haker, “Cold Chills.” and a new issue 5¢ the Metropolitan World Survey Will be shown. " he Metropolitan érchestra will ap- pear under a new director, Danlel Breeskin, whose first con(‘.er( over- tyre will be Tschaikowskl's (nmoua’ ©1812," a tone picture of the struggle between the Russians and the Frenc!},‘ Which finally resulted in Bonaparte's being driven in defeat from Moscow. Isle of | Added attractions will be Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven, in “Bor- rowed Trouble.” the International News and a musical program PALACE—"“Sixty Cents an Hour Loew’'s Paluce Theater this week. | beginning this afternoon, will fea- ture the first Washington showing of Paramount’s offering, “Sixty Cents an Hour,” with the folly Walter Hiers and Jacqueline Logan in the ch roles; also a Snub Pollard comedy, ~Where Am 17, the Pathe news, Topics of the Day and selectlons of the Palace Orchestra, under the di- rection of Thomas Joseph Ganno! “Sixty Cents an Hour” represents a romantic interval in the life of a small-town soda-water dispenser, whose roseate dreams of the future include the daughter of the small- town bank president. The story was written by Frank Condon and the plcture was directed by Joseph Hena- ery. Walter Hiers will be { Mr. Billings Spends His Dime,” and Jacqueline Logan for her splendid performandes in “Java Head,” “Ebb Tide" and also in support -of Mr Hiers in "M i . in r. Billings Spends His — | POLI'S—“The Birth of a Nation.” “The Birth of a Nation,” David W. GrifMth's wonderful photoplay specta.- cle. with music, wiil be offered at Poii's Theater this week, beginning with to- day's matinee. This is one of the mas- terpieces of photoplay art, The first haif of its story was sug- | gested by Thomas Dixon's “Tho Clans- man,” and exhibits the- sallent svents of the war between the states-.the formation of the Confederacy, Lin- coln's call for troops, Sherman's march to the sea. the Battle of Petersburg, der and the awful tragedy assassination. In the sec. ond half, showing the south’s “second uprising —mfl is time against the carpet- T regime—present; story of reconstruction .dlt}:.e Hiriing mance Vof a “little Confederate colonel Ben Cameron, with the northerner, Elsie Stoneman, and that of & Union neman, with Margaret h Carolina lassie, main. continuous love-interest story. RIALTO—"Enemies of Women.”, Cosmopolitan’s photoplay. “Enemies of Women,~ a screen' version of lasco Ibanez's romance, will e matured attraction at Moore's Rialto Theater this week, beginning ( today. It is claimed to be one of the most beautiful pictures ever made An entire company was sent to Europe on location, spending six weeks in Monte Carlo. Nice and Paris, whege the author located his story, and there it came into direct contact with Ibanez. whose assistance In making some of the scenes is con- sidered invaluable. He obtained per- mission to take scenes of the Prince & Monaco's palace and picturesque spots of the Riviera. The work on the interiors was ged by Joseph Urban. nemies of Women" is a drama of regeneration laid in the background of Russian society life. A brilliant cast, headed by Lionel Barrymore _and Alma Rubens, in- Audes Pedro de Cordaba. W. IL. Thompson, Gareth Highes. Gladys Hulette, William Collier, jr. Mario Majeron), Paul Panzer and Betty Bouton. Director Gebrge Wild has prepared an smterpretative score for his orchestra. OOLUMBIA—“The Exciters.” Martin_Brown's stage play “The Bxciters,” recently seen here with Miss Tailulah Bankhead, the soclety beauty, in the chief role, will be shown in its Paramount screen ver-. slon at Loew’s Columbla this week, including ¢his afternoon, with Bebe Danfels and Antonio Moreno in the teatured rol Maurioe Campbell, who adapted “The Exoiters” to the screen, ‘has utilised the tremendous scope and range of the camera to depict scenes in the oareer of a speed-mad girl that were impossible on the stage. story concerns an excitement- mad rl who, faced with the neces- sity_of marrying by a certain day, marries a man belleved to be a crook, hut ° whose masculinity and virility r{:fl to her strongly. e supporting cast includes Burr tain threads of lh_rrougnoudt the remendous battie scenes wild rides of the Ku Klux K‘lfi‘: ;;‘: staged with thousands of participants, COSMOS—Douglas Fairbanks in “Robin Hood.” The Cosmos Theater announce: this week. beginning with a matinos tomorrow, Douglas Fairbanks, in Robin Hood.” There I8 a significance to the name of the attraction, which will be easily / perceived by thowe who see this famous photoplay, for t only embodies one of the most delightful’ and romantic stories of old England, popular in every house- hold, but also a star with a record of fine accomplishment both in the the- ;ter n;'nrld in silent drama. Fairbanks as had a wond y has % erfully successful His present masterplece, world knows, is & Bupreme wark acéomplishment. It {s not only a de- lightful and thrilling romance, but 1t has all the merits of historicai verity for it reflects the people, customs and objects of centuries ago, repro. duced exactly as history describes them, . 8o that the bloture s bot charming entertainment ed;catlov; and historic ew there are who_do n the story of Robin Hood "-'a""fl; ot merry men, of Richard the Lion- b Hearted of England and of the stir- M , Cyril Ring, Diana Allen, | ring things that happened in their e Coanar, 14s . Darting. Jumel duy . Fathesks. has’ bettores them Thomas, Allan Simpson and others. all into his. production, which for’ ; . ) Yo : THE SUNDAY STAR, \ AGNES AYRES Crandalls §\ ALMA RUBENS DoucLAs TAIRBANKS scenic beauty has not been surpassed on stage or screen The Cosmos Theater will give its orchestral accompaniment at every showing. Its prices will be 20 cents by day and 30 cents at night who wish may smoke in the because it can be done without of- fense to those who sit in the audi- torium. In addition to the same big beautiful picture that was shown here some time ago, with it will be shown a fine list of supplemental attrac- tions. CENTRAL—Westbound Limited.’ Emory Johnson’s latest film melo- drama, ‘“Westbound Limited,” will be shown for the first time in Washing- ton at Crandall's Central Theater the first four days of this week, hoil ning this afternoon. The chief ro are played by Ralph Lewis, Johnny Har- ron, Ella Hall and Claire McDowell. The story concerns the family of a veteran enzineer, his son, also learn- | ing the railroad business, and the family of Bill Buckley's old friend. now the president of the road. Aroused to jealousy by the favoritiem shown the trainman's son by the daughter of his employer, the presi- ent's secretary puts in motion a chemp for revenge that paves the y for numerous bristling incidents. Monte Banks will supply the laughter in "Six A. M. Thursday, Fridgy and Saturday, Herbert Rawlinson will be plotured in “Nobody’s Bride,” a drama of heart interest, enlivened with comedy. Pipe organ recitals and minor films will be added attractions. CRANDALL'S—“The Well.” Thomas Meighan will be the plc- ture star at Crandall's Theater the first three days of this week, b ginning this afternoon, in_ Par mount’s film version of Rex Beach' powerful story of “The Ne'sr Do Well,” with Lila Leé in the leading feminine role. The story concerns & young waster who found regener: tion in Panama through the instru- mentality of a beautiful young n named Chiquita. It was flim- the Panama Canal Zone. Wednesday and Thursday the fea- ture will be:Walter Browne's famous morality pl “Everywoman,” in which the ing roles are played by a group of beautiful and gifted women. The story concerns woman's quest of love and happiness and the disiliusionments through which she passes. A Judge Rummy comedy, “The Matinee Idier supply the humor. Friday Agnes Ayres and Richard Dix will be seen In “Racing Hearts, a motor car romance, with a comedy, “Collars and Cuffs,” added. < Apollo. Today and tomorrow, Thomas Me han, in “The Ne'er Do Well"; Tue: day, Wednesday and Thursday, Harold Lloyd, in “Safety Last”; Friday, Viola Dana, in “A Noise in Newboro,” and George O'Hara, in hting Blood,"” round &; Sdturday, ph 'l.fl in ‘Westbound Limited” and 'tan Laurel, in “Under Two Jags.” Avenue Grand. Today, tomorrow and Tuesday, Har- old Lloyd, in “Safety Last’; Wedne: day and Thursday, Thomes Meighan, In “The Ne'er -Do Well”; Friday, Ralph Lewis, in “Westbound Limited,” and Stan_Laurel, in_“Under Two Jage’; Saturday, Viela Dana, in “A Nofse in Newbero.” “and Christie comedy. Hula Honeymoon.” Sy Carolina, . Today and tomorrow, Colleen Moore and James Morridon,” in “The Nth Commandment,” also “The Land of Ne'er Do WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 10 BEBE DANIELS Columbia Rialto RALPH LEWIS ~ Central Scere trom” THE BIRTH ofa NATION = Polis Real Screen Literature. JDOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “Rob | & never before or since. i . | It visualizes the drama of life an Hood" represents a real literature | its lving when Robin Hood was con- of the screen, genuine and historl- | fronted by Supreme tests of his ad- cally accurate {n costume and setting, | mirable valor in behszlf of the Maid and truthful in small detall as well Marian, and the downtrodden un- as in important basts. It gives, above all, the utmost In It blends facts and fantasy, history | entertainment replete with all those and legend, and combines the glories qualities of enthralling drama, breath- of poetic and artistic beauty with an taking suspense, and wholesome re- authoritative interpretation ‘'of the |lleving, diverting humor. spirit of romance and adventure pre~ It is a scenic replica as nearly ac- vailing in the twelfth century. curate as humanly possible, present- It gives a vividly real impression of |ing a re-creation of life and its en- the romance, the conflict of emotions vironments in those days of knight- and the aspirations which made o |hood. memorable the period in which Rich-| It presents a historical background ard the Lion-hearted ruled. | gleaned with deftness from all avail- _ It presents a clear vision of the | able records in months of the most fundamentals that actuated the lead- | exhaustive research, both in this ers of thought and action of a time |country and abroad, that ever has when the spirit of chivalry dominated | been devoted to any cause. Mary Marries Again. QURROUNDED by a solemn entour- | gl‘t!!lve scene In her new production, age that completely filled the | The Street Singer” in which she saulibal \nkeriosiior| & e Epaulali| Boro e the SPArticf & singer ant dancer of Toledo during the earl athedral, Mary Pidkford, under thd | nineteenth ocentury. George Walsl allas of “Rosita,” was married re- plays the part of her lover. - The cently to George Walsh. It was the cathedral set was so large that it took Mary and her train more than first time in her entire screen career | two minutes to walk through the that Mary has been married before | stone court to the altar. the camera. Several times sho has| Dous, her everyday spouse, halted been depicted leaving the ceremony | test shots which he was shi and also photographed preceding the event. his coming “Arablan Night | ““The Thiet of Bagdad.” to be a spec- The cathedral marriage was an im- | tator at his wife's “wedding.” King Tut”; Tuesday, Betty Compson, in “The White Flower," also Hurold Lloyd-Bebe Daniels comedy; Wednes- day, Rupert Hughes' “Gimme,” featur- ing Henry B. Walthatl and Helene Chadwick, also Pathe News and Liter- ary Digest Toplos; ln-gl-;uy and Friday, Bebe Daulels, in “Glimpses o! the Moon." also. Fox Sunshine com- | Thursday and Friday, Harald Lioyd, edy; Saturday, Katherine MacDonald,|in “Dr. Jack ill_Rogers, in in “Refuge,” also' Pathe News and; “Fruits of Faith”; Saturday, Buok Aesop’s Fables. ' Jones, in “Footlight Range.” Chevy Chase. Elite. Today, ame Novak, in “Thelma®;| Teday and tomorrow, Bebe Daniels, g A in “Glimpses of the Moon”; Tuesday, Dan Mason, in “The Polecat Re-|Geraidine Farrar, in “The Woman view"; tomorrow and Tuesday, Norma | God Forgot'; Wednesday, “Wonders Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien, in|of the Sea”; Thursday, Roy Stewart, “The Volce from the Minaret.” also|in “Back to the Yellow Jacket'; Fri. Cameo comedy, “Exit Strangers”; day. Princilla Dean, in “The Flame of 0 Life"; Saturday, Tom Mix, in “Three ‘Wednesday and Thursday, Jackle in “Oliver Twist"; Jimmy Jumps Ahead in “A Good Scout”; Friday, in “Romance Land,” also ; Saturday, Mae Marsh, in “Till We Meet Again,” and comedy, “Fair Enough. Dumbarton. Today, Pola Negri, in “Mad Love"; tomorrow, Billle Dove, in “All the Brothers Were Valiant”; Tueaday, “The Supreme Passion”; Wednesd: Anna Q. Nilsson, in “Hearts Aflame"” Empire. Today and tomorrow, Huntly Gor- don and Carmel Myers, in “The Fa- mous Mrs. Fair,” also Topics of the Day; Tuesday, Herbert Rawlinson, in “Fools and Riches” also ocomedy, “Ain't Love Awful?' Wednesday and Thursday, Dustin Farmum, in ';Ax- Buster.” also comedy, “The Three- Nellan's, gyn Man"; Friday, Glsdys Walton, in nesday, Cecil De Mille's “Man- p.” also Roy Stewart, {n “The :i'i'-‘nmr; Thursday and = Friday, | Guilty Hand ; Saturday, Hoot Gibso: Pola Negri, in “Bella Donna”; Satur-|in Bead Games,” alss “The Book g’ny.k Mark Twain's “A Connecticut Bum:anr." No. 7 (matines only), and ankee.” comedy. Tod! “The Christian”; Tuesday, “The Strangers’ 1923— PART . 3. G A Thrilling Detective Story BY CAROLYN WELLS. it (Copyright, by J. B. Lipplacott Os.) =t ' SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INSTALLMPBNTS. | Mi; John Waring, newly elected to the preai- [ 81718 deacy of Corinth Coliege a_ venerable New | sther old England seat of learning, is found stabbed to| rose in his wrath. death in Lis study. As he i at the pinnacie | ashamed of his carcer and about to marry Emily 4 charming and culturcd widow. no o sulcide appears. He had no Known e There I8 1o trace of a weapon. nar way in which & murderer could have left | keep e locked room. wrong, {t'll be discovered without our morning Nogi, the s help. Tf she isn’'t, wo must not be thu ler, ia missing, ax are u valuable ruby st ones to bring her Into notice. Rave boean e auum| iohe couldnt “be—no ‘implicated Salt” “Bather, you e ary. ‘orist | could she suspiclou upon the sulcide | No he thundered. Morton, the town detective, discovers | artound me. That Bascom woma: that the young man is secretly deep in debt | has turned your brain. She's a viper aad aceuses bim of the robbery, - ing | that's what she far mall footprints deep in the re four Ropnatiehe s . Teadiag. 1o and from the Freneh windows of | He stormed out of the room. an hestoas. Word s alao réceived that the Jap Ketting into hix great coat, tramped was seen hoarding a trajn shortly after mid- | down to the village night on the night of the tragedy. e | myG0Td0N Lockwood was in his roo Anita’ Austin, “‘the mystery Rirl’" as whe | Thig much to the annoyance f has heen dubbed e ates of Callie, the Impatient chambermai. } Aame’ boarding houso (ve anted to get her' work done {concerning heraelt and her Dusincnt 8 imeover: | Lockwond was himaelf impatient t is drawn into igedy get over to the Waring house, for b More- | had much to do with the mass of { ered that the footprints lead from Dr. War ing’s houso etrajght to Mrs. Adams’ st e ehe fateful BIEWL | viamn® and the necessary inte: 01 aver since the nigh. | cceasary inte. : i tated ang barely saves x | Adams that she had met Joha Waring for the Adanidl Hiahaoor o | orat tlme at tea tue afteraonn of Lis death s e eeok N scom says they're the Au: altonstall A8ari You ought to ba irself to let that girl's ater. get into the Waring matter at miee | 41l Even If she did go out Sunda there | 1N, if Miss Bascom did ses her, you stiil ‘about it. If that girls Mirron S111s Metropohtan & stupefaction the hundredth time he rerea the crumpled paper that he had fake from the st the very nose of Detective Morto Had that sleuth been a little worthy of his profession he never would h allowed the bare-facrd theft And now that Lockwood had it scarce ¢ what to do with it And truly was an astoni missive. H A Love Letter. Yet Old Salt looked at her henevo- lently. She was so young, so small, 8o alone—and so mysterfous. “I can’t make you out,)’ he shook his head. “But I'm for you, Miss Aus- tin. That 1s” he hedged, “unless T find out something definite against you. T feel I ought to tell you that You've enemles—yes” as the girl looked up surprised, “vou've made | gy enemies in this house. Small wonder | —the way you've acted! Now, why{ can't you be chummy and Wnlnhlo!.v like?” | “Chummy? Soclable? “With all the boarders. young Lockwood, now—and young Tyler- “Yes, yes, I know. I read thus Darli t the 8 this g Anita first glance of your brox T was bor is worth living: And yet—- love unfinished let s into_a ball ar hasket. Had anothe and completed? Haa Anita Austin recelved it, and was that why she kept to her room for will—Mr. | two days? Was she (he hated th be more soci- | Word!) & vamp? Had she secret Adwms—T Gl o) 0 (he become mcqualnted with John Wa: able. Now—as to—to Dr. Warin&— | jo"guring' ler , dobn Wa why did he kill himself? Eadl hiEd wo Aoy | "ol Salt eved her narrowly. “Welwrote to Or_had_the {don't know that he ald.” he beg known ther before? ' What { % But Mrs. Adams told me all the detalls"—she shuddered, “and if tnat room he was In was 8o securely lock ed tha ¥ had to break could it be the work of—of ano Weil, Miss Austin, as they a bad woi under the produced With whom?” | there's | been started Palace the slightest dou Lockwood knew it as knew his own. And NEXT WEEK'S PHOTOPLAYS PALACE—Dorothy Dalton, in Fog Bound.” METROPOLITAN—"Scars of Jealousy,” an Ince produc- tion. CENTRAL—"What's Wrong With the Women:"” a Dan- iel Carson Goodman produc- tion CRANDALL'S—"“You Fool Your Wife Heart of Wetonah” “Crossed Wires.” right esr, a wound that t unconsciousness and , and as no wea, the ! tten an nd addr ourse, have rs for the mail a posted by Ito versight never to hout that matter. inviolable custom for t take all letters laid.o table and put them ar box early in the morn done this? It must be 1 hava asked Ito oking grave- | It was a utler to | “Which would you ra {the strange girl asked, ! |1y at “Well, to me—I'm ar chap—suicide always | ardice, and Doc Waring was no !ard: that I'll ‘swear!” Su- 1 «xo, “How Mi Can’t “The and, old-fashioned cow cow- suggests more absorbing was the r before h How could that John Waring, the lar the confirmed bachel a'this mystery gir: as he formulated t ecture., you Know." . Gordon Lockwood knew t and, too, I saw him in | ¢. He knew that from his own y oon, and b int_of view it would not be in . cven @MBomle for any man With #=< eyes fa his head to love ihat fascinating, enchanting persen- ality. Favorite. Mabel Normand. in | zanna”; tomorrow. ton Glass, - [ “The Song of Life”; Tues@ay, John ] | Gilbert, in “The Love Gambler”; Wed- > nesday, Naaimova, In “A Doll'st, { House". Thursday, John Hines, in e | y luSure Tire Flint"; Frid lino |Bi8 home Sin }rair. in “Driven”; Saturs harles | *SWEd,® 1 l.yonu in “The Footlight Ranger.” |, go y myster: consider myself a Hippodrome. { fair judge of men—ves, nx;:l { “':p—n‘gr} Eva N { Zput when a slip of a girl like you Eva Novak and Cullen Lan- | s dis. in “Dollar D tomorrow. | Now, aots so strange, 1 can't maKe it out “Kick In"; Tussday: “Beside the Bon- | No3s prable® . M nie Briar Bush”; Wedneaday, Univer- | o her face 1 jewel, “All Night": Wi ‘Foolish Momge Carle" Marion Davie: in jana”: Saturday | Children.” Today. he was not— do you k 01a salt rose you're & | 2 as he pondered he knew tha he loved he elf. Yes, he 1 loved her almost from the moment w he Certainly from thc =at behind her at the lectur: he queer little ball back of her dalnt ! Today. He Thursday, | og, Friday. - se fringes! Lockwood g “Don’t Blame Your | 3 as a sudden thought came ! ! what you been saying to ded his aggrieved spous: imped Téday and . _Barbara olda and thro away. Marr, in “Poor Men's Wives”; i ¥ es looked at h 1 ireplace of the old day, Ruseell Simpson, in “The Kingdom | 3; 5 she's ckwood touched Within" Wednesday and Thursday. | wrong. e o ot t t and burned it | Priscilla Dean, in ““The Flame of L i na maybe a whole fa | Friday, Gladys Walton, 4n “The Town |jot ltonstall | Scandal”: Saturday, Carlyle Blackwell, | Ba in “Bulldog Drummcend.” i New. Today. Hoot Gibson, in “The Gen- ! tleman From America”; tomorro Fola Nogri, in “Bella Donna”; Tuesda Gladys Walton, in “The Love Letter : Wednesday, Dorothy Dalton, in “Dark Secrets”; 'Thursday, Miltqn' Sills and hrnn RQai A\r;n(;-on‘ in vAdam's Rib"; Fri- ay, Ralph Graves and Margueri Motte, in “The Jit." T RN and with a dete t burning the ir that John Waring up abo Salt replied went over to the Waring Wrong. h scom says she' sa ; g | traipsing acmoss the field late Sunday or o later that Callie reported to Miss Bascom he didn’t! T don’t belleve a word | “Queer goin's on,” the girl sald She's a meddling old maid—a | roliing 1 ves at her eager listene , 3 “Mr. Lockwood, now, he burnt som papers, and Miss Austin, too, she burn some papers.” “What's queer about that?” Miss Bascom, who had hoped for some thing more sensational “Well, it's #brta strange they'rs botl burnin’ papers at the same time. Anc both so sly about it. Mr. Lockwood he kep' lookin’ back at the fireplace as “There, Now, herI\:‘sP you're afraid we will d gomething wrong about Miss tery ok here, Esther” Adami spoke sternly. “You remember she's a young gir], without anybody to stand up for her hereabout: ow, you What a bobbery a few words koW ok “up. And we dor't want|he went outa the door, and Miss Aus- ~hild’s name touched by & |tin, she jumped like she was ehot w. that Po0% ldie gossip that lsn't true. [I come in suddenly an’ found I don't believe Liza Bascom saw her |stoopin' over the firepluce. An', tc 0%n Sunday night! I don’t even |Miss Bascom, whatever else she burit Pelieve she thought she did IR hat pictore ane: Had oo T Well, 1 believe it. Liza nol- i | h‘:‘ worse: she's a knave! And she hates little Austin, and she'd say anything, true or false, to harm the ®irl” Mys- appe Olympic. Today, Colleen Moore, in “The Nth Commandment,” *“Broke” and “Topios of the Day": tomorrow, Colleen Moore, ]’m “The Nth Commandmen e dey and Wednerday, Barbara La | » in “Poor Men's Wives"”: Thura- Jack London's “Burning Day- light' Holmes, in “One Millfon in also Buater Keaton, n_“The Balloonatic”; Satur- day, Pola Negri, in "Mad Love,” also “Don’t Flrt"; Pathe News; “The Jungle Goddessa” No. 5. Raphael. Today and tomorrow, Pola Negri “Bella Donna”; Tuesday, Olldys‘rw ton, in “The Girl Who Ran wid" ;‘,;,ard‘nefl;fi Elleen PHP.NJy, in “The i scflla Dean, in “The irlame of TAte: Fridny, Retperin MacDonald, in “The . Refuge’ Satu; day, Harry Carey, in “Crashin' Thru Regent. h:.Icmel Barrymore, in “The Fog': Monday, “The Fatal Marri, Tuesday, Hileen Percy, “The Flirt": Wednesday, Norma Tal madge, in “The Ghosts’of Yesterday" : Thursday, Frank Mayo, In “The Altar Stairs”; Friday, Mary Pickford, “Daddy Long Legs’. Saturday, Ry A . Forrest Bascom's ave his picture?” Mr. Lockwood guv he 1ed Off the one she cut “What _in the world dtd that = UBut, Salt. she says she saw Miss|want of Dr. Waring's plicture?”’ Austin. ail fn her fur coat and cap,| I dunno, ma'am. What they ca oing cross lots to the Waring house | hero-worship, 1 guess. Just like 1% O s evening lat | got sor veral pictures of Ha “Can she prove It?" Massinger. that man who plays’ c T @bt know about that. man in the movies! My, but he's han . some ! "r};;‘;’-‘dm'! she know it was Miss| “And so Miss Austin burned a phot Austin? It might have been some-|8mph of John Waring. ¢ who looked like her.” “Yes, ma'am. And you know th You know those footprints.” kinda hard to bum.’ Anywass he JaPe?’ { was a-kneelin by (lhr\ fireplace an L I sy picture was smokin' like everything ou ca a “‘Lemme help you. miss, 1 sa. polite s could be—and watcha tI she snatched back, and saye, lemme alone. Get our ahere!" or son thin’ like that. Oh, she was mad & { right.” Hgs high he has a But she they're the Jap's. Dared All for Realism. FTER expgriencing months of A hardehips In the frigid reaches of Canada, hazards along the treach- erous Bow river, thrills fn the Big Bear country and just plain hard work at the studlo, Reginald Barker {1g nearing the completion of “The u,mas,."y' | Master of Woman,” based on the i et o : Harold Lioyd, in “Satety fast ooy’ (0. B. Lancaster novel, “Tho I a nesday and Thursday, Thomas Meig. | Bringers” Tt is said™to give promise han, In “The Ne'er Do Well”; Friday,|of being the most spectacular crea- and Btan T an jVsstbound Limited” | ¢jon by Mr. Harker. and Stan Laurel in “Under Two Jags": | ©0" °Y *™ o Saturday, Viola Dans, in “A Nolsg in| It¢ outstanding feature wil Newboro” and Harry Pollard, in|realism, %and to secure this the com- pany covered close to 10.000 miles in Tooation fravel for the right atmos- “Befors the Publia’ Truxto 4 background for the scenes. Tod: a i %‘;?-r:n'e"flm time lnshl:dbr_v xg.- tur- ay and tomorrow, Reginald bulent, destructive Seymour Canyon In “The " Kentuoky Derby ' Tussday, | Repiis near North Vancouver wore Constance Binney, in “A Bill of DI |conguered by & canoe to provide one vorcement” ; Wednesday, Lulu McGrath, | of 3:9 greatest of water thrills. The in “Wonders of the Sea”: Friday,|Indians in that section, who termed Harry Carey, in "Crashin' Thru”; Sat- |the boiling rapids “devil water.” arday, Charies Jones, in “Bells of San | warned, the company away from the Juan.® . Tiver and its dangers, but Mr. Barker ’ was determined to do the rapids York, soenes even if history had to be made in_the doing. Today and tomorrow, Gloria Swan-| Most of the exterior scenes for the son in “Prodigal Daughters”: Tues.|ploture were produced in Alberta, in day, Katherine MaoDonald, in ‘‘Ref- | the viainity of Banff, Lake Louise uge” and Johnny Jones, In “Wanted, | Station and Jasper. TLove. romance ’|and the conflict of two men for a girl furnish the main thread of the theme, with the northwest mounted police’ lending strength and pic- turesqueness to the main characters. Reneo Adoree, heralded as the “dramatic find” of the vear, is the ocentral figure of the plot, Pat O'Mal- ley, Earle Willlams, Barbara La Marr, Wallace Beery, Josef Swickard, An- ders Randolf, George Kuwa, Pat Har~ mon, Bd J. Brady and Robert *Anderson are others in the cast. Today, Face In temper, hasn es'm, 1gain, there's no_denyin’ she ha she's sweet us ple, le. She's a queer make- Callie, that will do. d. gossip,” and Mise Bascom, sure had lcarned all the maid had to went downstairs to tell it to M Adams The landlady seemed less rec than us ., being still mindful of husband's admonitions. But Miss | com's_story of the burnt ohotoz roused her curiosity to highest piter be “There's something queer about girl,” Mrs. Adams opincd, and the of more than agreed. = t's go up and talk to her,” M Bascom suggested, and after a mome: hesitation Mrs. Adams went. The landlady tapped lightly at door, but there was no response. “Go right in.” the other whisper and go in they did. ss Mystery lay on the couch, * closed, her cheeks still wet wit he did not move, and after moment's glance to assure herself ¢ girl was sound aslecp, Miss Bascc audaciously opened one of the =i top drawers of the dresser. Mrs. Adams gasped, and frantic made motions of -remonstrance, btu! ewiftly fingering among the vefls aid hahdkerchiefs, Miss Bascom drew ouf large roll of bills, held by an claetic band. Anita Austin’s eves flew open, after one staring glance at the intrusive woman, 'she Jumped from the couch a flew at her like a small but very ac tiger. “How dare you!” she_ cried, snatc) ing the monecy from Miss Bascom's hand, even as that elated person wus unrolling it. 'And. from _inside_the_soll, down on the painted floor, fell a ruby stickpin. (Continued Tomorrow.) Stanley, in * f Palomar.” and Neal Burns, In 2 , Clara Kimball Young, in “The Woman of Bronze,” and Jimmie Adams in “Trafic”; Friday, Lulu M Grath in_‘‘Wonders of the Sea, Oon?- O'Hara, in “Fighting Blood, No. 5, and L Coa:)z in "KIU: gi“h Ssturday, . wick and Rich- ard. Dix -in ‘%filckl nds” and “Our Gang” comedy, “The Cobbler.”