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Show CARMEL, THE SPHINX, SPEAKS AT LAST By JAMES W. DEAN. Tho sphinx wouldn't oven talk. Crmel Myers talked, but aha wouldn't say anything any-thing about her marriage. Hhe married T. X. Kornblum a year and a half ago. Kho fell In luvo with him fifteen yenra ago. Hhe was 4 then. Camilla father i a rabbi in San Fran- VIM'O. Whf n Mt? wnsn't Maying ( heaa with her fa tl.er. .the was practicing; upon her violin. And when sho was practicing1 on the violin the little Kornblum boy was Iianjrtna; 'round. , fame a day when I. W. -Griffith utepped into the rabbinical study to consult Cur-met's Cur-met's father about some theological points in the filming of "Intolermnce." Fvimf and fortune for Oarmel stepped in with 1. W. He aent her to his studio school. She was a success. Kornblum was at once sad and glad. lad to see his sweetheart wuccced. Sad Lo aea her slipping beyond him. Hhe went to N't Vork to tke n principal prin-cipal part in "The Mngtc Melody." "Whither thou goest, there go I also." said Kornblum. Hut t'armel refuned him. He went bark to the roast. He stayed one day. then took the firwt train back to Broad way, determined to win her. Hhe agreed to marry htm on condition that tha ma fringe be kept ne-ret until the flrpt nieht of the musical comedy on which he was then work In jr. Well, to make a lone story short. "Blue Kyes," lw Field's new show, opened the other night at the Casino, in New York. Kornblum was the composer of the music. And all along Carmel h,m said tht she, didn't "have time to think of marriage." I r' Sv. ly. . , . t -It pwgpjBeaqBrumrnel John lrew, Nat Godwin and other stage actors fotnierly were reiognlxed a models of aartorlal art. Now the oiown passes to Du-jgla Fuirbark.t. Specialists in every movie audience note each error. A f.imoi: sUir appeared ua a soldier In a recent movie. Thousand noted that lie started off with h.s riRht foot instead of hi ef;. Hiniilar'y, tailurs In movie audiences have not failed to note and applaud the cut of th suits worn by Fairbanks. These expert, at leant, iiave tw-en no more inipr'.ei by h'a sprlnif. and ltaps than b the cut of his trouners 1-ks and the hang of his coals. f'airlMink's wirdtole is jtni'l to cos him mof4han b.':ti'' imivie cUtlew spend on th- upholstery of their elect n s. and cn their nata and fro'k from I 'arts. Brooks Fools 'Em All at Orpheum With a deck of cards and a at'iioe of humor, Herbert Brooks has practically clrcumnav iica ted thf world. Kast Indian In-dian conjuror, foreign statesman have both been baffled by his ability to deceive de-ceive the eye. He practically puzzled the en t ire pop u la t ion of the. entire earth. It fs astounding, the thfnus he fan UQ with, mi njiruiry pur If pf .:.y. mi litnlt and it is nurj.r jit, .he amount of fun he mn produce witii hta wit and wonderment. Hosemary Th'-by won a movie popularity contest lit Australia. Mani" I'ickford will esuay a double role in "Little Lord Kauntleroy" for the first time since ' Stella Marls." Charlie Murrny, Sennetf comedian, will return to vaudeville after a month's vaca- tlon 1m Honolulu. . Carmsl Mysrs talked, but, lika the Sphinx, said nothing. Broadway to Show Another Fox Feature r "While the Devi) Lsusha," a william Fox production with JOUine Lovely in ' the leadingr role, will be the sttrartloti at the Hroadway theatre Hunday. Mine ' Lovely, won her way to stellar honors through Rheer dramatic ability, and her . new ntarrlna: vehicle, the third for Kox. , ia said to provide every opportunity for ' trie younv actress to display the emo- t tonal talents that landed her in Fox t constellation. A story of the underworld, "Whits the Devil Ijuiffhs," has a Its baac theme the old. yet ever new. iiruvri of a younjr utrl to cast off the shackles that . bind her to crime and take ths place , In the world to which she Is entitled Love for a helpless fsmtly And ths neces-! neces-! sity of providing for thoss who cannot , provide for themselves are the ties that . bind her to a criminal band until the day comes when, through love, sho rises ' above her surround I mrs, and takes the Istraitrht road that leads to happiness and i 1 her mate. As the "Little Mother" by day. and the I1 'clever thief by niKht. Miss Lovely Is said to hav a role welL..fulted 1Q her persona per-sona It tyrThe staire of her prosrews from criminal tendenciea to splendid womanhood woman-hood are portrayed In a series of dramatic fltrtifrrlen and vivid pictures that ieorsre William Hill, who wrote and directed the storv, has mads into a arlppins; drams which. It Is predicted, will add many more admirers to the youns; star's Mst. Also on the pros mm, Ruth Roland In "Ruth of the Rockies." Take Notice, Girls; Watch Dan Cupid Here nre some strtkln lines from 'If t Were Kins;," in which William Karnum will appear nt the Klnema theatre for one week only, starting tomorrow morfi-Inr morfi-Inr nt tl a m. "If I Were Kin;.' aa all staR-e followers know, is from ths pen of Justin Huntly Mcarthy and was prs-onti'd prs-onti'd on the stajre by E. H. Sothern. Mr. Karnum fs enact Ins: ths role of Francois Villon, the vagabond poet. In a superb film version. The verses that follow fol-low have a wide appeal; Daus-nter of pleasure, one and all Of form and feature delicate. Of bodies slim, and bosoms small. With feet sjd fingers white and straight. Your eyes are bright, your grace la great To hold your lovera' hearts In thrall; Usa your red Hps before toe lata Lova ere love files beyond recall. For soon ths rolrten hair ts prey. And all the body's lovely lie In wrinkled meanness slipped astray; - The limbs so round and rips and fin Shrivelled and withered; Quenched the hint ' That made your eyes as bright as day; Ho, ladles, hear these words of mine love ere love flutters far away. |