mo. Inc.
Lloyd with Corlnno Griffith as
. , Copyright 1323 b!
SYNOPSIS.
~ first night psrlormance in
York. a beautiful young
Vattracts attention by rising
a - leisurely surveying the audi-
th'ostah her glasses. Claver~
' I newspaper columnist, and
‘ “ it. Dinwiddio. are particu-
. ”‘“ . tame-ted, Dinwiddie declar-
“ 1': the image 0/ Mary Og-
VO_bCUc of thirty years ago,
married a Count Zattiany
lived abroad. He is convinced
: this is Mary's daughter, but
“dump“ to establish her iden-
W moo futile.
Glowing. determined to find out
0‘. is. follows her home from
. atrs one night. Luck is
. for she has forgotten her
. did he helps her get into the
-o. She invites him in and
"' "tells him she is the Countess
llattiany, a cousin of Mary
'0; that she had married a
so of Mary's husband; that
it ill in n sanitarium in i'i-
She asks him to join a small
“13' party at her home the next
Madame Zattinny proves herself
Miahtful hostess, folks brilliant-
European politics and fur-
M‘Oflllavcs hcr guests.
IX (Continued)
There was something of anx-
m. almost of wistfulness. in
° It: expression as she listened to
one or the other doing his admira-
‘bpl. best to entertain her. They
ht! the charm of crisp well-modu-
htod voices. these two men of her
3" class; she had met no better-
M’Id men in Europe; and their air
so gallant as it had been in
ill“? youth. lie had a fleeting
Union of what gay dogs they must
have been. Ncither had married.
but they had been ardent lovers
one. and aging women still spoke
otthem with tender amusement.
lad yet only the shell had chang-
Iti. They had led decrnt enough
My}! and no doubt could fall lion.
“9" and romantically in love to.
day." in fact. they appeared to br-
domoustrating the possibility. with
the eternal ingonuousness of the
”is. And yet nature had played
'fllim this scurvy trick. The young
bent in the old shell. Grownrup
boys-with a foot in the grave. Dc
pendent upon mind and address
to win a woman's regard.
m the woman dreamed of the
‘with a thick match over his
It“: and the
responsive ma“
,., It > of her own yours. Poor old
flangcocksl What 11 Jade na-
tgcwns . or was it merely
thr‘tyranny of an idea. carefully
lnoulcated at tho nativity ot the
socia13group. with other arbitrary
id'wir, in behalf of the i‘.".('(l? The
fetish of the body. Stark mate-
rlniism. Ilowcxcr. it was
.10
alt-tr."
. vb";
man hard on them as on women
“own their primary function.
MI st least the privilege of ap-
gfldch: and their deathless mas-
, s conceit—when all was said,
Hahn's supreme gift of compen-
lflilonr—never taltered.
'R'Crossed Ciavering’s mind that
“owns experimenting on her own
not merely bewildering
find. enthralling these estimable
gentlemen of her mother's genera-
“ But why? Joining casually
L}. tho conversation. or quite with-
drnwn. he watched her with in-
flating and now quite impersonal
Ho almost fancied.shs
noting an oflort to be some-
time than the polite and
." hostess. that she was de-
"V toly striving to see them as
‘.who had “o perfect right to
into woman of her age and
linens. rWell. it bad h pensd
’ ' Elderly men of cba m and
had won and kept wom-
thirty years their junior.
mwmosmmwfl‘
it “BLACK 0 “
QGERTRUDE'N’HERI‘ON
:Pu‘byshed by arrangement with Associated First National
Watch for'the screen version produced by Frank
Countess Zattiany.
Gertrude A therton
tingulshed minority who refused to
be enslaved by the Ancient idea.
that iron code devised by fore-
thinking men when Earth was
young and scantily peopled.
Still—why this curious eagerness.
this—it was indecipherable .
no dou his lively imagination
w playing him tricks. Probably
sh' was merely sympathetic. . . .
And then. toward the end of the
dinner. her manner changed. al-
though too subtly for any but the
detached observer to notice it To
Clavering she seemed to go dead
under her still animated face. He
saw her eyes wander from Dlnwid-
dle’s bald head to Osborne's flat-
tened cheek . . . her up curled, I.
look of fierce contempt flashed in
her eyes before she hastily lower.
ed the lids. He fancied she
was glad to rise from the table.
t
..
X
"Well?" he asked. as he and
Dinwiddie Were walking away from
from the house: Osborne had driv-
vn off with Judge Trent. "Do you
still think her a bass impostor‘l”
"Don't know what i think and
don't much care. She can pack mo
in her trunk. as We boys used to
say. She's a great lady and a
charming woman: as little doubt
about the first as the last. She's
like Mary Ogden and she isn't I
suppose she might be merely a
member of the same family—with
several thousand ancestors where
types must have reappeared again
and again. if she wants New York
Society, especially it she wants
money for those starving children.
l'll go the limit. But l'm going to
find out about her all the same.
i'll hunt up Harry Thornhiil to-
morrow—he's a recluse. but he’ll
soc rue-and 1'” get on the track
of some Hungarian refugee. She
can't. be the. usual rank impostor.
that's positive. She has the same
blood as Mary In her veins, and it
she's Mary's daughter and wishcl
to keep It dark. that's her business.
l‘ll never give her away."
"\Veil. good luck. Glad it went
off so well."
They parted at the door of Mr.
liinwlildle's rooms and Ciaverlng
walked slowly home in an extreme-
ly thoughtful moo-i. lie felt an un-
r~:isy distrust of the Countess Jose!
Zniiinny. and he was not even sure
that he liked her.
On the following Monday night.
however, he was by no means
1vcrse from making a notable per-
<Olifli score. As Abbott. a dramat-
iC critic. who happened to sit nail
to Madame Zattiany. mails his
usual hurried exit at the failing at
the first curtain Clavcring slipped
into the vacant chair. She smiled
a. Welcome, but it was impossible
to talk in the noise. This was I
moat first-night. One oi the lead-
ing actresses of America had ro
iurnori in an excellent play. and
bar admirers. who appeared to be
a unit, were clapping and stamping
harm: the tailing of the first curtain C‘uverhg slipped int: the vacant
and shouting: hundkcrchlcls fillb
tt-red all (H'l'r the house. \Vhen
the curtain di‘:C(’ildt‘d alter the
fifteenth recall and the lights went
up and demonstration gave place
to excited chatter. Madame Zattl-
any held out her hand toward
Claverlng.
"See! I have split my glove. 1
caught the enthusiasm. How gen
erous your people are! i never
heard such whole-souied. such—ab
——unself-conscious response."
"Oh. we like to let so sometimes
and the theatre is a sale place.
One of the best things that can be
said tor New York. by the way.
is its loyalty to two or three no
treason no longer young. The
whole country has gone crazy over
youth. The most. astonishingly
bad books create a furore because
from end to end they glorify post,
war youth at its worst. and the
stage is _sllnost as bad. But New
Yorkers are too old nnd wise in the
theatre not to have a deep appre
elation at its art. and they will ron
dor tribute to old tavorites as long
as they produce good plays."
(To Be Continued)
i.
’
if." 9 ‘
iii ADEY S
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You OUGHT TO
SEE SOME OF THE.
RAILROAD TICKETS.
THEYRE
Lo N G r"
was”
ALONG BROADWAY
~With—d
o o o
Dme Hm es
NEW rohx. Nov. z9.—-F0r an
industry presumed to be dew‘ottd ‘to
the art of entertaining. the titans.-
gers of the various theatres and
play- aiong Broadway managc to
keep themselves on the dark side
[teams oft!) Arm and. New
.. , ‘i , , ‘
are attacked on the flank by the
possibility of another actor’s strike
in June. since the "steering commit-
tee" ot the Actor's Equity Associa-
tion, acting fox-fine managers. have
steered their respective sides into
troubled watemf The actors seek-
ing the “closed" shop. which they-
sweetly disguise as an "Equity”
shop. make it obligatory on the
managers part to engage no actors
save those members or their own:
association. except actor members of:
the opposing crrnnizatlon. thoAc-L
tors‘ Fidelity . «goes taking the
ting no new members to join and
gradually starving the opposing or-
ganization to death. This, the man-
agers fear. will not be so good.
They oiIer the excuse that they may
be atticked as a. monopoly or an
organization in restraint of trade.
The simple fact is that many of
the most Iamuus actors on the
Amerimn stage. headed by the
veteran Mrs. Flake. refuse to have
anything to do with the closed shop
otjthc labor affiliation in any way.
.80 New York is not alone inter-t
house be devoted to the legitimate
drama. vaudeville or films.
0 0 t
“Shariee.” a. new musical comedy
written by Harry L. Cost and George
E. Stoddard—who have done better
work than this—«and with some live-
ly airs composed by C. Lucktyrth
Rlberts, was one of the productions
of last Week. It is distingufshed
chiefly tor‘the tuneful music and
the very dainty little Juliette Day.
“Considerable moment in am. rded
byth’ooccentrlclanky ”but exceed--
3! who dancer. Manama.» 'It does
" ”391$ -» 21".
musical plays, bat the charms dun-
ces Visorously and even-bod; sums
bent upon putting- some pep it not
perfection in Whatever tht‘y do.
The announcement that the su-
per-film. based upon the famous
novel ot_ "Victor Hugo, “The {lunch—
back of Notre Dame." would be
presented in the cities of the I'm—
ted States as a. first-class attraction.
Presented at the usual theatre
prion, has caused much comment in
theatre and prose circles. The claim
that mm rovers will pay two dollars
‘0 969 '3 Illa: worth two dollars.
tyo' will)”; to see a
*‘nifitor’c thnn‘
is bhin: r:?- :is» d, 1‘ .
which by its crst :‘x. .-
cxpcnsc jilSZiZi~S
tron may"
cert which
Norwalk Chronicler