The evening world. Newspaper, February 26, 1918, Page 17

Famous Film Actresses Tell About Themselves ENID MARKEY of “ Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publishing Co. (The By Enid Markey. (Written for The Evening World.) HH first ten years of my life ‘Were spent at Dillon, Col,, just on the fringe of the Rockles.| } ‘Tie lonely little place was the town @f my birth. How strange to de- velop a stage ambition & a Jittle town which boasted nothing in the| way of @ theatre-not even @ town hall! Dillon 1s 60 small the census takers bardly ever paused there, Such a thing as a dramatic company com- ing to town was an unthought of oc- currence, and when one wanted such @ treat Denver or Colorado Springs ‘was the closet point. The first recollection I have of a desire for a professional career came when I saw a picture of Helen Ware and Wallace Eddinger in a scene from “Tho Third Degree.” Up to this time I had made it @ practice to cut ut and paste in a book every attrac- tive theatrical print I could lay my hands on. I was fourteen years ol4| then—I will say that I am just twenty-two now—and with each new stage picture came new thrills and new day dreams. The ame a chance visit to Los At. and a chance remark on my art that I should love to visit a motion picture studio. My wish was ranted and a day later I was watch- fe the wonderful GriMith direct a picture, Another week and I was an 4xtra woman in a Griffith picture and @ month later was playing an im- porant part. Next came an offer Thomas H. Ince to appear as the featured player in “Civilization,” and then followed a number of emaller pictures. This was all «o|' romantic it seems like a dream, All the romance and attractiveness ef my former film work pales into in- significance when compared to my work in my latest picture, “Tarzan of the Apes.” | Tarzan of the Apes.” | tropical forests, and how we would be| busy at least a year Here, thought J, 1s a chance to| work ih a picture th which speed will not be the principal tenet, and I ac- cepted. Our ‘four months in the Amazon River jungles wore dreadful yet won derful. The strange deasts, tribes, People, were an education in them-| gelves, We all worked Ike Trojans, | a I can truly say that my work in Tarzan was the most interesting and| exciting of my five years in the ilo, | Now I've been offerad a contract to appear in a play on Broadway, and don't know whether to tempt fato or not en Mr. Parsons offered me the rinctpal feminine role he told mo| show ambitious he was to make a pic- | ture unlike anything that had gone | Before: how we were to mako long trips to the Brazilian jungles and the If I thought New York was as lenient with a beginner as the motion picture people are, I would not hesi- tate an instent—but, well--i m com ing East soon and lot fate take one more shot | Two-Minute Yo keep them ‘vy FOREN. Copyright, 1918, by the Press Poblishing Co, (The Now York Erening Worl). EAUTIFUL tecth are a rare B sight indeed, and the possessor of @ mouthful of even, white teeth is extremely lucky. However, the teeth may appear to be beautiful if they are well cared for both at home and by a reliable dentist seve- ral times a year. The teeth should be even, not too dose together nor too far apart, and they should appear to be white whether they are or not Afl empty spaces in the mouth @hould be filled with plain white Bridge-work, and fillings should be of porcelain or other white material, 6 cavitios and hollows in the mouth should be repaired to imitate nature @s nearly as human hand can ac- complish. Showy gold teeth, bridge- work and gold fillings are most un- sightly and are never seen in the mouths of women of good taste and refinement. Few persons, strange to say, know how to clean the teeth, and to-day I Always brush your teet! down and around In circl it acr tists have to advise on this import- ant subject. Your toothbrush should be neither] ,, too soft nor stiff enough to irritate your gums, and the bristles should be uneven rather than straight across, A medium sized brush is always more satisfactory than one which is too small or so large that fit knocks against the delicate enamel and tender gums every time you move it The teeth must be brushed on arls-|} fng and on retiring, and when con- Penient to do so brush them after bach meal also. Do not use soap on the toothbrush, as it is said to make the teeth yel- low, and a good smooth paste or pow- dee will help keep the teeth clean By Pauline Furlong Beauty Chats | UR TEETH Brush them properly and it will clean and attractive and greatly improve your appearance. teeth up and down and around In circles, as shown, and nevor straight) across as 1s usually done | CHAPTER XIV. OON after leaving house T. X. received a letter from his late host setting He had forth ample apologies boen carried away in the heat of | moment, wrote Kara, and praye d that |p, X. would forgive him, ‘Two such men of the world as they, said the Greek, should not let an unpleasant incident mar their friendship. | Having dictated this leter to Miss |srolland, Kara rang the bell for his | valet, who quickly responded, “WPigher,” he said, “I am expecting a visit from @ gentleman named Ga cole—a ¢ med gentleman w you must look after if he comes tain hi ’ pretext or other, bi cause he Is r difficult to get h of and I want to see him, Lam g out now and I shall be back at 6.dv. Do whatever you can to preve 1 going away il I return, He wi probably be t ed if you take him into the librar iy good, sir,” said the urban fore you | Fisher, “will you change | out?” Ixara s} “IT think Tw jet my ft ¢ ki me,” and he into the bleak going, put all my 1 bedroom, and has her lunch.” Fi followe wrapped closed the d to the house behavior was for a wi return to Ke pers in ¢ That he nation of all the drawers in Kara’ might be excused on the score of dilt , since he was to some extent In onfidence of his emp! Fred Msher found little to re- his search until he camo the co Mr. ward him f upon Kara's cheque. book, which told him that on the previous day the Greek had drawn £6,000 in cash from tho thim migtrtily and bank.’ This interested wnd-sttractive, Always brush the ho replaced the cheque book with the 1CA Dow Introducing a Manina Grea tHurry Whose Haste Is Followed in By Strange Events the Can You Beat It! TO CONSULT A DocTor . { WANT To FLATTEN HOME PAGE Tuesday, February % The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Condu By Maurice Ketten Osporight, 1918, te, The Hoag ibliahing On, (The Now York Eveuing World.) ME TO NEWYORK \ KNow 4 DAN QNE, Take te” SUBWAY To Tre END of The LINE THE 4 cted by Eleanor Schorer Cow ¥ the Press Publishing Co. (The New Yor bvening Worl) N.1AN ’ Buster's Adventures By Uncle | |he Black and Yellow Kittens “ Harry WISH T had somebody my own age to play with,” said Buster) one morning when he met Mr. | Fox in the foros | How would @ kitten do?” asked | Mr, Fox. | IT don't like kittens; they're too! mall.” | | “Hut you never saw the kind 1! mean,” Mr, Fox went on, “They are| as big a@ you are and covered with black and yellow atripes."" “Oh! erted Buster, “they must be| fine; let's go find them. Mr. Fox led the way over the top aoant Y oF 1 Jof the hill to the jungle. ‘They OOM INSIDE |! crawled through the thick, long grass | they ca out In an open space. | There, lying ” a rock tn the sun, | wero four beautiful kittens, larger than Buster. | ama dager | “Hooray!” he ehouted and ran| fie mother mean ard them. Hut though they wero) Th mouth of the r than Mra Cat their! few arda awa w In't | er in the jung r dropped Luster and he scam- : over to Mr. Elephant. She gave he next min thud! Something a terrible growl and ed down heavy ruck und Busters if she was @bout to ing. But turned and there was the k ns’) nobody likes to fight Mr. Elephant, mother. She was so large and angry! ao after a littl whil ehe Tan away. | that he was scared and couldn't move! “That was Mrs. higer and ghe a step. In an instant, she had him| thought y urting her cube,” in ber mouth and was running id Mr if Ll had not | toward her den. Buster called for) come in time, you would have been + i in El *s Klub K Cousin Eleanor’s Klu olumn BBs END oF THE UNE! ALL ting for President | Dear Cousin Patriots: | | y KNOW that all of you will be giad | ‘| to greet the grandnephew of Ad- | |% mira Georke Dewey as a Klub} Cousin and will enjoy reading the letter that he asked hie mother to| old. Incidentally ng else that send along with his coupons. he says is quite » has done My Dear Cousio Kloanor reat work for > going to well Laberty bonds again first time that ¢ in ann a eer covers for Mr. Wilson, | Made a speech for t Liberty Loan Par te tell him, when 1 viit bie eve, | he came out on tho stage in his minias that bie youngest bond saleeman (the young | @ture Admiral Dewey uniform, carrye *% ter af Tee World's [ine the Stars and Stripes and look. Sectan Kuss Rib, Ing as dignified and military as hi€ baa sy te . plond curls oul permit. 4 . | You may be alad too, to know that whee Rea “ee ey ae ber es The | Ses 1 attended the Fulton Theatre with wothar | HEN ted tate ered oe young ta ‘and an actor on the stage 0 Monde, understand, said: “When you stop aha tere we ae eee aed wing a [that nolee Tl mako my speach.” anne antry. 1 volunteered Two Cousins to Write To, Mother save 1 did OF THE TWISTED CAND BY___ EDGAR._WALLACE “sr VEUTIN, glossy and obviously new, at the back ‘Fisher nodded. “Yes, mise, I I heseel, Teroke of ead Pp couldn't get him to stay, though.” you | “a «lad our. face was covered by a rare © pursed her Ups thoughtfully. LONG LIVE THE KING it we n Julla te s he was plucking w “Mr. Kara will be very cross, but I ? Club cousins would talking to himself t don't see how you can help tt. I wish 1 Broaicate.) arm completed tt 4 want, miss?" he asked as Lo stood at Will Begin on the Home Page Monday, March 4 A ‘True Story. who was an observor of some dis- cernment, noticed under the overe 4 creased blue suit, Ja ck bo and a pair of pearl door, | Otte her bug she produced a small purse t "What time did Mr, would be back?” At 6 ‘o'clock, Kara ay ho Beale, according to Mrs. as never| the man re- comer glared at the v Hed and opened it, In that case Was 4 used and had been bricked up, It was mer glared At the valet, | np, piled new steel key. She passed swiftly th 1 twlde, A A lo isiine tat oar nere is rather an important let- gown the corridor to Kara's toon #Pprowhed from the outside, down | torily pointing to the book tor uore which haa to be delivered: tind mado straight for the nate circular Might of stairs, Thore might] Ret | A chapcnnatanedtn hey and noted eee ee ine Chat ated be wet two seconds It was open and sho be a way out from that direction and masantuaens ith yonder that’ tt { Was examining its contents. It was would there not be somo connection ro Home, Gy at ee onder that the visitor advisable, You had better take 1t w large wafe of tho usual type, ‘There Vou! h the 4 Le iRinanie ita oid ot ina cchimmes: yepmens,'! were four steel drawors fitted at the between the upper cellar and th is the ror’a 3 © fixed gaze ofa ie ae ie Ne ne vol “IT will go with pleasure, miss," he back and at the bottom of the strong lower? " ng his ow! Jory. as thinking rapidly, He Bis hand. A t * ald box. Two of th w unloc 1 She set to work to make @ closer r + t to the library, whore the Va Dana | Grong. 3 Misa Holland sat at her desk to ail and contained nothing more interest. examination of the apartment, The Cousin Eleat._* i ed in making cop- Of ig Me Hk end appearance reading over tho lettera ing than accounts relating to Kara's floor wis ¢ crete, coy ry pondence or cok, for the forearm was clear she had typed that afternoon, but her estate tn Albant Might rush t This she ¢ y oj Pe A ter doe artificial one. It wa ib mind was far from the correspondence The top pair were locked. She was g at the door, One-| } F rom K id d les { nations, ich v before her. She heard the soft thud prepared for this contingency and a 4 > ft ‘ Pyare caaeh { the front door closing, and, rising, Becond key was as eifcac . : Ho ret 1t 1 dofer- of the she crowsed the room rapldly and first. An examination of Live for the Flag, entiall i re ath fine looked down through the window to drawer did not produce al We all with arta and trie turned to his qu This time \ tho street, She watched Fisher until had expected. Sh x wire and blue, he made the lroom th ene of his &} was out of sight, then she do- pers to the drawer, We'll ant “ 17 investiza 1 uf lid not at- the ended to the hall and to the kit- locked It She gave } , C red U . ont Sem, te r © was a small re ahan the seoond drawer, Her ok Axed after the matting | 4 pride: ‘ 4 v Kara would have SiAnger “It was not the first visit she had @ little as she pulled It « It was . Obviously there was t ring tin ool place 5 private respondence of — “He will bo back very shortly, si!" made ta the big underground room her last chance, her fix 1 Por ota wei, fal th, 1 This however ylelded no said the urbane Fisher with its vaulted roof and its « There we a number of amall } k . , tained resu “Out boom t ranges ere seldom jewel boxes almost filling the drawer, 2 oil hy of the bed ona & hen I mn wad eo maid Khe took them out y one, and f i phe America's Flag. table w 6 the sig k as the ut the bottom what she UP pe , ¢ dome, w 1 ery gore had been searchin t wh poy This was t Kara exp - my kitchen, mise had filled her th pa uref ; ‘ p W ira had been told me he would afraid you're ra ely, three months. rushes, Li 4 vite NAM) r xed to Scot- at the latest.” Mr eale,” wald the girl s ete It Was a square case ¢ es ¢ Paes 8 explained to "Six o'clock, yo 1 the morocco Jeather, sh iin See UAR OMPOSITIO . man tm t, eh? Lonely, miss!” cried the maid. “I shaking hand and took {t out with a , Tt : f | 4 FEBRU vc i IN CON 1 said Fisher, You w at Tcalled. gairty get the g here triumphant little c belay ey TEST—Subject: “MARCH Ho pa 1 moment before the Give me after hour, door gives “At last,” #he 1 aloud, and then fitted 4 DDLE KLUB MEMBERS of the el 1 € m But sta me the cree ' @ hand grasped her wrist and in panic *\° Puls rt t f six to if rs, in- surve 6t mered I $ nted to the far end of the she turned to see tho « 0°08 Saunt ' t ' enter pa 1 the and “Give mo those books!” roared the xitchen to soiled looking door of Kara, fadaaa ¢ j rs ; n anmee le Def from " Kara’ win cellar: Cc h wv 4 A t the t , at mie Rut tins CURbw HAPTER XV. f , har eed alll } i le ti tiene 1 tried WAT fate was Miva 1 yosition ql 1 ve brot who's a D " 4 aid 7 ’ ¢ men—taught me. I stripped a bit ‘ han al . age, © uKeED White cotton across it an’ it wae = . : the nh to ke the next morning.” stead of Kara Fi the r t my Mr, Kara keeps somo of his pri- the pylice after he had found } \ a \ b 1} it vate papers in th said the irl, rangacking hi Laka ss 1 t Y W 18 told m e bai cigs J # te t w “it § 5 F HW i the womar girl through t rh 1 t ¥ Medals to bi 1b Lt which the ¢ k 1 ! +d w t urs, I hor. Th K i nanrainnnnconnnnnnnnnnntimal Ps ae araeee hie yet 3W TO JOIN THE KLUB AND « iiss ee ae etapa kehy Te f OBTAIN YOUR PIN. and mos i 4 soy pum card ‘ err 3 an was lamps in the ceiling, T was a and aft had } Bs the HT DAVe table and a and a small wi guatomed i " _ Tu some i obeyed w lacrity, stand, and al 8 eV y vupplied ¢ 1 see t 4 through unseen yentilators, It was A wir sof vid, No. 6 with ae : f maintaining her sngeed @ prison and no lesa, und in ¥ \ r 1 : ry ssckeeper tn the cyea indeed ® P Menth Gheenie Gheain thie ha 1 felt ) \ fn the hall. He was a man who “What 4s that, I 1uare, the girl agcend- her first moments of pa along A 1 her t a : iain would have attracted attention, if ed pper floor herself wondering whether Kara had ¢ “ " 1 nT rh 3 pt age. aa . bch jem ’ oni m the somewhat eccentric was a gentioman coming to A watched from the wins used this underground geon of w 1 t panio-atriok nted with's sliver xray Miah OS ane nature of his dress and his unkempt see Mr. Kara, whom Mr, Kara pare dow the snd disappearing figure. es aah a laden ihe’ Matin: en n shrunk back front the on! §™ portitikate, appearance, Ho was dressed in @ tcularly wanted to sco.” Oncp out of sight, Mise Holland ®!% en's bi flash ghe rememberea tance of the inner room, fourful of COUPON NO. 282 wal. n overcoat of @ somewhat “Mr. Gathercole,” ald the girt went to work with « remarkable de- Then’ tn a flash sho remombered .1),.+ sho would see, . pronounced check, he hada top hat, quickly, i Mberetion and thoroughness, From ébt-thore.qras« dower cellan, ehiob «To Be Continued.) Ammnngee Vane 7