The evening world. Newspaper, February 22, 1921, Page 9

>. TLEAN” MOVIES, NO CRIME, ORDER Seneigeiies Film Producer Promulgates 14 . “Must-Nots” Along Lines , Urged by Evening World. Jeseo L. Lasky, one of the largest moving picture producers, before leaving on his present trp to the California studios of tis company, promulgated new regulations for fu- ture productions along the lines laid wn by The Evening World in ite “iemands for the elimination of in- sidious and demoralizing scenes from | ‘the public screen, Mr. Lasky expanded bie “oust not” st te fourteen points, some of which overlap each other. In brief they are: No suggestive or improper pictur- ing of sex attraction, No story of irregular love affairs , ‘unless to convey a moral lesson. No nakedness. No dances based on improper sex attraction. No unnecessarily prolonged scones. ‘No underworld stories. No making of drunkenness or gambling attractive. No pictures instructing methods of criminals. No etories or incidents offending any religious traditions of any sect, ; No suggestive comedies. ; No exploitation of bloodshed. No suggestively salacious tities er advertising. 2 No effort had been made by 4 Lasky, it was asserted, to impose those standards upon any of his eom- petitors. He believes the natural re- suit will be to force them to fall in % », line, giving him the advantage of Say tages, tm the reform. love in the Mr. the same time i was learned in ais “idasie Publishore’ ‘Protcuve As: g@ociation had asked all publishers to establish a censorship over new tyrics. BE. C. Mitts, Executive Secre- tary of the association suid to-day ‘rangements had been made by witch songs published in defiance of the request would be blacklisted by the better vaudeville theatres, SAYS HUBBY PHONED TO ANOTHER ABOUT “ALL-DAY KISSES” Mrs. E. A, Rey Declares He and Paris Charmer, Visiting Home, Had Signals, wuing Emile Rey, art collector, for separation and $2,000 a month ali- mony, and in turn is being sued for either separation or divorce, denied yesterday charges made by her hus- band in his amended answer that she was mtoxicated in the company of a Greek naval Captain and that from 4914 to 1920 she was often in company of “professional dancers young enough <0 be her sons.” “I have never taken an ride, | drink,” said Mrs. Rey yesterday. have never smoked a cigaretto. have never been out with another man than my husband. I was not in Adantic City the time he says I was there with the Captain, whom I knew only formally.” ~ ih her complaint Mrs. Rey alleged that her husband, who 1s sixty-one, Was won awey from her three years ago by Mme. Germaine Lesquiliet, a French girl whom she had befriended. ‘This her husband has denied. Con- cerning this woman Mrs, Rey said yesterday: “In Paris I saw tois girl in my car and it was driven by my chauffeur. My husband and the giri were often together In Paris. In our Larchinont home I demanded tha* she leave the house, to which she had been invited by my husband. He insisted tha: she remain. He called her endearing names while she stopped there. They had a system of signals when out of each other's sight. He would whistle and she would sing in response. Over the phone I heard }\m tell her he was kinsing her all d. Mrs. Rey said her husvand's ncomo 18 $60,000 & vear; that hey lived on a scale of $30,000 a year and that he has between $600,000 and $1,000,000. He has asserted that his income is $17,- 906 and his holdings { $244,000. CALLS GERMAN DYES Chemical Society. On the invitation of Service's oxhibit In bhe National Mu- seum, “Germany and most active has to-day the greatest dyestuf industry in IN LASKY STUDIOS, No. 16.—Billy Brighteyes Longs est, the north wind howled and for the Forest. ares ‘was knee deep in the for- | bit ferociously, but Billy Bright- eyes did not have to plough through the ono nor face the other. These were sheltered times for Billy Brighteyes, / The main room in Farmer Crabb's house was warm and at each meal time Si and Toddy quarrelled over | which of them would feed Billy bis jfood. In the great forest even half grown squirrels must shift for them- selves, it's the law there. Yesterday Billy was out in the woods seeing to his own food and shelter, to-day he was being pampered. One would im- agine that this would have made him quite happy. Any little child would have been glad of this nice home with kind people. But Billy Brighteyes was not a child, he was a squirrel. Billy's cage stood near a window. He could seo out. The big bare trees that he loved to climb were bending in the wind. “What a jolly day for @ race,” thought Billy. Some of the wind forced tts way between the win- dow and the sill, Billy sniffed it eagerly. “What is Ned Ntbbler do- ing now?" he asked himself. He could imagine his rival showing off while the squirrel community watched. At that thought Billy poked his nose between the bars of his cage, but he could not get through. Then he tried to gnaw them, but they were not of wood. There seemed no to escape. He lodked out at the t that he loved, black trees trimmed ‘with white snow, and two tears made his eyes even brighter than usual. He could not go to the trees and they could not come to him, so he jumped onto his wheel and ran on it instead of on the swaying branch The wheel went round like a wind mill. “Billy, Bly Brighteyes," sa Crate, as she passed his cag a very merry fellow you are, “Merry, is he?” questioned Farmer Crabb. “Why, Marthle, that squirrel would rather be out doors than in. We ought to let him go.” “But the children,” protested Mrs. Crabb, “Think how disappointed they’d be." “We ought to let him go,” repeated Farmer Crabb, Billy heard him. The whee! stopped turning and the grateful little squir- rel sat up on his bind legs with his front feet in the air saying, “Please do” and “thank you” just as plain as ever a squirrel could. From that Mrs, Buphrosine A. Rey, who is} 76! will let me Next Story: ly Brighteyes Eats a ig Dinner, FRANCE HONORS AMERICANAWOMEN —+ “Recommaissance Francaise’’ Medal Awarded Red Cross | for War Work. PARIS, Feb, sance Francaise” is awarded to a lange group of Americans, South, Journal at the instance of the For- eign Office. The gilt medal is given the Amer- ean Red Cross, the American Field) Service Ambulance, the Harjes Ambulance and Gen. Emiliano Chamoro, President of Nicaragua. Mrs, Vera Cushman of the Young Women's Christian Association, Mrs. Mary Byers Hatfield of the Society of Pennsylvania Women tn New York, the Daughters of the American Rev- olution of ,Ann Arbor, Mich, and Mme. Elisa Villemur, ‘President of the Committee of French Women of Montevideo, Uruguay, Bronze medals are e. Josephine Aguila . for Red Cross hospital work for organizing relief among women; to Mrs, Warren Pa, for orphan awarded and Argentine Card of Pittsburgh, ; Mrs. Mabel Gage of Worcester, Mrs. Simon Jordain of the American Relief Clearing House; Mrs. Louise Keessing, a nurse at the Corbeil Hospital; Mrs. Agnes Boone Klotz of the French War Emergency POISON GAS PERIL |#nd; Mrs. Henry Dixon Morrison, for organizing ambulances; Mrs. William Semple of Louisvilie, Ky, s and Mrs. Winthrop Neilson, Presi- Teutons’ Chemical "Disarmament dent of American Hospital No. 147, Necessary to Peace, Says for organizing work for the blind. Dr. Herty. 2 WASIMNG Row oo, ta—tne{ $286,955 FOR CHILDREN. chemical disarmament of Germany,| guropean Feed cane (New whose dyestuff plants he regards as Totals 9407TE,816, & menace to world peace, is de- hose sae . i shavlea Hi -.| Gitte to the European Relief Coun- Iprmanded by Dr. Charles H. erty, for-| aura Child-Feeding Fund, reported wmerly President of the American! \ sterday, amounted to $286.95, which brought the total of New York City the National Research Council, Dr State to 4,576,216, ‘This lacks near- |’ Herty delivered an address at the | ly $500,000 of the $5,000,000 goal which has opening of the Chetnical Welfare | been fixed for New York's contribution to the The turving children of Europe, arkest Individual gifts reported gy wore S2.500 by Mra. George C # Broudway, and §1.000 by ner. of the Irving, National t and the world, as evidenced by « produc- Robert F. tok last month of 12,000 tons of dyes, Rogers aT ae Seah indernil” (ipa 780 tons more than the average pre- | MOYO Ly division) eave $230 War monthly output” said Dr. Herty — “rom these dye plants came all of the poison gases ‘used by Germany |FUR AUCTION nEges DROP. throughout tne World War. Bolshe- i on vik Russia has to-day the largest! ST, LOUTS, 2.—Spirited bid- standing army of the World—1,500,000 ding charact the openin m. Tf Live two AgencieN of de- Of the winter auction of the tion are ever fully combined, onal Fur hange, which AOR Will face a new struggle | ¥ nded by buyers from many parts of ete 6 work ROD eTRR Ore Eee ean | “A slurp price decline from the tevel through which it hus just passed. maintained at the auction here last aioelrerasti ~ May marked the initial offering of 10,- STEAMER LOSES PROPELLERS. aA Cavenoene ei ae The Slipping drop approxim. Bridge report- brought’ the pri Atlantic yenters al pre-war level h her _propel- 8 gold at an average of Feasting fora tow. Hor cach, the top for the lot being $60, with toattlen — 48.13 north. 36.20 west, the downward range lo $27.50, Billy Looked Out at the Trees He Loved. George Washington. Hie devotion to our country Was something pure and rare; Rest in peace, great leader. Beloved hy men who dare. America may well be proud Gilt |of the sender land CERTIFICATE 22—“The Reconnais-! tinctly. Americans and other nationals in a| decro ublished in yesterday’s Official) 24—~~eeeerrnrnrreeeeeeee" ane | $HOW TO JOIN THE CLUB AND Morgan-| The silver medal is awarded to! Mrs. William Henry Wait of) tol r, an Argen-| Of such a man as he; Whose life was spent in serving And defending his country. By DAVID SUSSWHIN, aged thir- teen, Brooklyn, N This Little Girl Is Not for Sale, Once upon a time I asked Papa what he would take for me if he should sell, thinking, of course, that he would quickly say just how much money he would ask some one to Pay. Silently I waited to hear his reply, but nof one word came from his lips. 1 read his answer just the same, Close to his bosom he pressed me, he kissed me and caressed me as he said: “This little girl is not for sule. This little girl is not for sale.” JEANNETTE ABISH, aged twelve years, Brooklyn. The Snowflakes. From the gray sky overhead Come the snowflakes fluttering | down. Hurry, scurry o'er all the earth, Giving it a snow white gown, Every place where snowflakes fall Is clad in @ dress of white, And though we all are chill and cold, ‘The air is very crisp and bright. Come to us soon, oh snowflakes cold; Come, please come, this way, So that our sleds in snowy streets Will be seen each day. By EVELYN LEVITTAN, aged twelve, Brooklyn, N. Y. FEBRUARY CONTEST. Subject: “What | Do With My T Savings.” EN awards of $1 each will be given the ten Kiddie Klub members, aged from six to fif- teen, inclusive, who write the best essays on “What 1 Do With My Sav- ings.” The essays must not be copied and the contestant must not accept help from elders, A note from the parent or teacher saying the comiposi- tion is original must accompany each essay. Write NAME, AGP, ADDRESS number dis- Address N, Y, Byening World Kid- slub, No. 63 Park Row, New York | City Contest closes Monday, Feb. 28. OBTAIN YOUR PIN. with es oe ey Klub Pia exe tesabereals COUPON 738. “DANDERINE” Girls! Make It Abundant! Immediately after a “Danderine” massuge, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appear- Jing twice as heavy and plentiful, be- jeause each hair seems to fluff thi Don't let your hair stay less, colorless, plain or seragel too, want lots of long, strong, b tiful hair A Scent bottle of delightful Danderine” freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating “beauty-tonic” gives to thin, dull, fading hair that ‘youth. ful ightness and abundant thick- ness,—-All druggista!—Advt, | Feb, 26, \ Save Your Hair!} Guy Wiggins’s Paintings Shown In Milch Gallery By W. G. Bowdoin. Guy Wiggins is showing about Gailery, No, 108 West 57th Street, until It is one of the most pleas- ing exhibits of the present full season. Mr. Wigging paints his New Eng- Jand landecapes with the most emi- nent sophistication, When he uses a tree as a painting theme he puts the individuality of the tree into the pic- ture and it really seems as if the tree lived and contributed to the sum of \the world’s happiness, | ‘This idea is made forceful in his |“Novernber on the Hillis,” in which a |ittte group of trees at the left, with darkened trunks, balances well with the white birches shown in soft colors at the right. “The Boundary Line” interprets an entirely different clump of trees bor- dered by a “line” fence. The autum- nai tints “liven up" the picture and give it tonal brilliance. “Morning in Karly Spring” ex- presses a forest interior and gives to {t full color values. The rough road of the picture, with its bordering of boulders, is jolly. The incidental trees have hare been splendidiy handied, Mr. Wiggins js also happy in bis In- terpretation of snow and show effects in his landscapes, Hs “First Snow,” presenting a tak- ing bit of winter country, is stressed in excellence, ‘The scattered houses, the rising background with denuded trees, and the water covered with snow and fee at the right, as well as the whole regiment of trees marching across country from right to left, are all dynamic units that make up a well considered whole, “Winter Morning’ vyisualises the drear of winter as relieved by the Wixgins trees, admirably painted and well arranged in connection with the snow “Winter Sunlit Oaks” is a variation of the winter tree music in which the oaks appear very valiantly. ‘The sixth Eclectic Exhibition is now on at the Baboock Gallery, No, 19 East 49th Street, until Feb, 28, The catalogue contains thirty-three num- bers, not all of which are in place, Marie Apel shows two small figur- ines and a portrait bust of Augustus Post, all nicely executed. , James Britton is at his very best in his portrait of C. A. Hoppin, lent by himself. The pose is a bit formal, but the characterization ts fing and dandy, and the red-handled penholder in hia right hand is a very jolly touch, The] Sf landscape setting is likewise exceed- ingly effective, The “Blue Pond,” by Royston Nave, is meritorious in its interpretation of the lily pond with the enéircling| the trees that border it. are admirably expressed. “December Days” makes use of a Virginia rail fence as a feature in the scattered woods, The color harmonics Rugene Higgins shows four of his sad pictures. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1921, The Evening World's Kiddie Klub Korner Copyright, 1051, Wy The Proms Pubtiching Gn, (The Mew York Bresing Wert.) Conducted by Eleanor Schorer | Pa Woodland Wonder Tales 22, (irs a By Cousin Eleanor represented by two oils reapectively entitled “Apple Blossoms” and “Birch Woods,” both of which are well painted. Sidney E. Dickinson's "The Fur Col- lar’ is prettily exeouted in subduction as to color, “Portrait of Royston Nave,” by the aame artist, is more formal, but is far from a bad portrait of the chosen subject. Two paintings In primitive style, by Maurice Prendergast, bearing the titles of “The Promenade” and “Fig- ure Composition,” are “woolly.” Mahonri Young's modelling of “Peter Newell” and “Veterans” is in doth cases clea: and sharp and good. a’ rere WILL HONOR CHAMBERLAIN. Teetim to Be Gives Genator on War Service. Arrangements have been completed by the committee in charge of a testl- monial dinner to be given to Senator George B. Chamberlain at the Hotel Astor March 1. The banquet, which will be in honor of the coming retire ment of Senator Chamberlain, will be attended by many persone prominent in political and social cirgies. ‘The speakers will include Bishop-slect Manning, who will ask ‘ajor esaworth he Juli Kah ang Mra. heen Robineon. — pa was tented for teegiection, = distin him: pelt during the war. Shairman of Milltary Aftaira Committee of the Senate he contributed conspicuously to the legislation which assured Vere for our forces. He waa author of Draft Bill and (a lender in the ‘ent Alice Judson (now of Pittsburgh) ts for universal training. $9 85 Spectal Values for Opening Week Men's and Women’s Low Shoes. All leathers. (Patent leather and suede combinations.) At 137 West 42nd Street, For the opening week, and Handy Un boxes of 12 (ablets cost but a few cento—Larger packages, Aevtrie to the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticactdester of Balleyiicnct@ Willis Within a Few Doors of Times Square, on the North Side of the Street A New Signet Shoe Store Come to the Opening TO-MORROW Ts will announce to you the opening of the newest Signet Shoe Store —a store where the Signet reputation for values will prevail, and where the well-known Rice & Hutchins Shoes will be sold. And located in the most accessible block in all New York. to make more new Signet Shoe Store friends, we are offering some very attractive special prices that denote exceptional bargains. See our win- dows for daily opportunities. $g.85 This new location will be found very handy to reach from all sec- tions of New York, Bronx and Brooklyn—close to subway, ele- vated and surface lines. vi Special eines fee Men's and Women's Low Shoes, all leathere, We cordially invite you to come Retailers of Rice & Hutchins Educator Shoes ‘For the Whole Family” ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS Harlem, 112 W. 128th Se. Brooklyn, 557 Fulten St. see our newest store and inspect our striking values, $6.85 to $10.85. Shoes for Boys and Children at Popular Prices Prices from Signet Shoe Co. 135-7 West 42nd Street—Off Times Square 1345 B' way, Opp. Herald Bldg. Bronx, 3rd Ave., and 149th St. CASCARA Cate, Coughs Boao Neglected Colds are Dangerous ‘Take po chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first snesse, Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT PERCHED ON A HIGH STOOL IN AN OFFICE Many a Brain Is Trying to Work With Weak, Thin Blood MORE RICH, RED BLOOD NEEDED PeptoMangan Gives You the Health To Tackle Your Daily Work With Vigor If you sit at a desk all day in an office, whether you are perched on a high stool or seated in an upholstered chair, your body is inactive. You can't get much fresh air and outdoor exercise. Your blood becomes poor. You look pale and feel weak, The great tonic, Pep'o-Mangan, is wat you need for awhile, It makes rich, red blood, It restores your vital energy. Your color comes back. When your blood is good, full of red corpuscles, you are better able to resist disease. You go about your daily, work with the optimism of good health, ‘Try Pepto-Mangan and notice how | you improve. | Pepto-Mangan is sold in both liquid and tablet form, Take either kind y prefer. Both have the same medic value, But be sure you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan—"Gude's.” ‘The full name, “Gude's Pepto-Mangan” should be on the package.—Advt. You are | to-night bowels. dering What sick too. Befere retiring tonight give your tace a treatment with Resinol Svap. Rub the lather well inte the pores, then rinse carefully and apply Resi- nol Otatment to any blotches or irri- tations there may be. See how the gray and grimy look has disap- peared. A few days of such care and you will doubtless be surprised to note how much clearer and fresher your ukin looks, Sure Relief Scalp. &Skin Eruptions w ications * 30 60¢ FOR SKIN & SCALP * All “Lost nd Found" articles a eles can ened directly to The. World, Gall 4000, Batkinen, ‘New Yorks, OF Brockiyn Office, 4100 Mi Kill That Cold With QUININE what you need is one or two Cascarets sure for ‘Then you will wake up won= headache, bad cold, or upsety assy stomac convenience, 10, 25, La Grip billous, and constipated, your liver and became of your disziness; No griping—no in- Children love Cascarets 50 cents.—Advt. > L-Al Relief ELL-ANS