The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1921, Page 27

Reel Reviews| By DON ALLEN. | Armistice Week iy observed in nearly all New York motion picture houses ar the “Sheik” is doing @ouble duty, showing both at the Rialto and Rivoli, while Norma Tal- madge brings “The Wonderful Thing” to the Strand and Will Rogers is again the chief attraction at the Cap- ftol, this time in a short footage re< lease, PASSING IN REVIEW. Norma Talmadge in the “Wonderful Thing,” at the Strand this week, is a riot of clothes, hogs and the most bountiful Lady Bountifulness ever held in captivity. Of course the hogs do not wear the clothes. Norma, her- self, attends to that. She also spreads kindness and good deeds about as thick as molasses. Miss Talmadge, French-accented ‘American hog raiser, flops in on a deucedly poor but proua old English ‘family and is shunned because her name is Boggs. Much to the surprise of the elder brother of the impover- {shed household the pretty American accepts his proposal snd sticks to hin. like fly-paper to a fir coat, even g0- ing as far as to remain set after she learns the crool, croo| tidings that it was most decidedly not for herself, but for her daddy's hog money that she had been given ‘he right to have “Mrs. Donald Mannerby” engraved on her cards. Between wearing the finest scenery shown on the screen in many moons, Miss Talmadge imagines all the time | Mt is Christmas and just throws away | money with a f!avishness that it} makes every one of <hu cold hearted | Britishers admit they love her. That, as near as we could figure it, is “The Wonderful Thing.” ‘The hogs were the best actors in the film. They, at least, were natural. | ‘There's also much too much of 8| musical programme fer those who gv to_see pictures Priscilla Dean tn the log drama, | “Conflict,” at the Central, Douglas Fairbanks in “The Three Muska- teers’ at the Lyric, and ‘“Theodora” and her lions at the Astor also ran. “THE SHEIK” ALIVE WITH ACTION. Desert sands, dashing caravans, Al- gerian harems and. bargain ng for slave girls are cleverly woven into tha five reels of a Paramount picture called “The Sheik," playing simui- taneously at the Rivol and Rialio ‘Theatres this week. Rudolph Valen- tino, who will be remembered for his | exceptional work in “The Four tn her role of 4 daughter of an men,” was the persistent but chival- rous Ahmed, who captured the beau tiful Engl sh girl, and, much against her wishes, compelled her to accept of his roof and tea table, His force ful manners soon broke down the bar- riers placed around ber heart, and she succumbed. ‘ Miss Agnes Ayers, who portrays the captured mainden, ts tho same wia- some Agnes who played in “Forb dde1 Fruit,” as well as “The Affairs of Anatol.” Her gowns (the English ones) arg in dtstinct contrast to th» Inadequate drapings affected by th+ true Arabian elave g ris of the Shetk’s harem. Ralph Spence, whose titles made thousands laugh at “A Yanko at King Arthur’s Court,” also caused large gobs of mirth In hie Funny Face Cartoons. An educational teature anent the coming disarmament con ference 'n. Washington was the flash- ing of pictures of all political leade: THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, OEE E ONRET ET Past and present, of the great nations to be represented, The religious rites of « unique band of Indians were re venled. Red hot coals were swallowe |, wh le bare feet waltsed on live coals. “The Sheik” was introduced by a1 Oriental prologue, with three maiden gairbed In harem drapings, who danco:! | while Carlo Hncisco trrtated a few grace notes. Music from “The Queon of Sheba” wan rendered by the Rivo. Orchestra Carcomesaliiasnts SEEMS vonceu uf INSANITY. Word was received at Sing Sing yes- tarda, that the mental and ahvetoat condition of Roman, Leondow: frome whose brain a deeply imbedded. “bullet was removed there seyen months » has ‘steadily improved in Danpemora State Hospital, and he has asked to be ed to Sing Sing. He is verving @ ntence for murder. he time the operation was per- MEN WANTED Caution! This opportun ty will last but a few days, as we are fast completing our organization and this advertisement will be withdrawn. We want immediately reliable, able-bodied men, between the ages of 21 and 35, for honorable, good-paying perma- nent employment in our American Shop Plan organization, Every man employed now and proving satisfactory will be assured of permanent position, WE ROUTE SALESMEN CHAUFFEURS PLATFORM MEN PASTEURIZERS NEED IMMEDIATELY TEAMSTERS HELPERS YARD MEN BOTTLERS WATCHMEN APPLY 7 A. M. TO 7 P. M. BORDEN’S FARM PRGDUCTS Co. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES 209 LEXINGTON AVE., Near E. 82d, N. Y. C. 154 WEST THIRTY-FIRST ST., Near 6th Ave., N. Y 992 GATES AVE., BROOKLYN. 25 FOURTH AVE., NEWARK, N. J. 50 CRARY AVE., MT. 168 STATE STL, VERNON, N. Y. HACKENSACK, N. J Voge formed by Dr. William Lewis Chapman of No. 662 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, the doctors sald menths would pass before it could be definitely ascertained wheth- er Leondowsk! was cured of insanity, It Is sald now that Leondowski has had tio violent spells since the operation, At Last! You can get our Guaranteed quart size Vacuum $ 1 ; 50 Bottle’ Instead of the usual price of $3.50 This is the first time a quart, vacuum bottle of guaranteed standard y has ever been ered for so little. This low price is pos- sible only because we buy in such large quan- Open All Day To-morrow Election Day! tities. Keeps hot 24 hours; keeps cold 72 hours. || Also our pint-size Guar- anteed Vacuum Bottle, only 50c, instead of the usual price, $1.50, Guaranteed 7 Lunch Box complete with — pint 4 vacuum bottle. A hot drink with the noon meal, The idea! lunch kit for school children A Hot Drink With the Noon Meal. All our bottles guaranteed to be in perfect condition. All standard makes of vacuum bot- tles rey dat greatly reduced prices, UNITED VACUUM BOTTLE STORES, Inc. 138 W. 42d St. 7th Av. & 125th St. cf Boadway. (Hotel Thoresa Bldg.) 385 E. 149th St. TA St. off Third Ave. Boadway 80 Market Si., Newark N. J. Coal Producers Can Only Tell You About the Mine Price this series of advertisements the producers have told you what it costs to mine anthracite and prepare it for market. It has been shown that of the dollar received by the mine owner 65 cents goes for wages, 15 cents for supplies, leaving 20 cents for insurance, taxes, depreciation, uninsurable risks and profits. The profits per ton have been stated; namely, what remains out of a “margin” of 60 cents per ton after paying selling expenses; taxes and interest. This was accompanied by the statement that the operator is fortunate whose margin approximates 60 cents a ton. Only a few exceed it, most of them make less and many are today operating at a loss. A third advertisement set forth the actual figures of an average cost mine, as follows: labor, per ton, $3.92; materials, $1.05; insurance, taxes, etc., 58 cents; total, $5.55—a cost applying alike to coal selling at the mine for $7.50 a ton or more, and to the small by-product sizes of coal selling as low as $1.50 a ton. As the average received by the producer for his total tonnage was $6.15, and the cost $5.55, it was again shown in this way that the average mine owner’s margin was about 60 cents. The advertisements t0 do only with the MINE producers part in contained of which this te No. 8, hes tm chie vertes the transaction. Control pases out of the producers’ hands as soon asthe coal is loaded ‘on cars for shipment to market. €. D. Wariner, President, Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co. ‘W. W. Inglis, President, ‘Glen Alden Coal Co, John M. Humphrey, President, Lehigh Valley Coal Co. 'W. J, Richards, President, Phila, & Reading Coal & Iron Co. C, F, Huber, President, Labigh & Wilkes Barre Coal Co- W. A. May, President, Pennsylvania Cosel Company ‘Those destring further tnformation can obtain (t by addressing ANTHRACITE General Policies Committee 437 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia W. L, Allen, Presiden:, Scranton Coal Company Percy C. Madeira, Presidens, Madeira, Hill & Co. All these facts relate to costs. They are the only factors in the situation for which the producers are responsible. Retail prices have not been discussed in these talks with the public because the producers had no first-hand knowledge of they could make would cover all the factors gov- erning prices in different places. | Retail prices are not the same in different | | communities, because conditions and dealers’ The explanation of the mine price and the retail price of anthracite can | be given by your coal dealer. | Ask him, for t'’> explanation, and we believe a y reply will be forthcoming. frani: and satis! lowing range ‘Weston Dodson & Co: John Markle, President, “Black Diamond™ Oct. 19 quan. a0 fol- tonF. O. B. mines: | Alan C. Dodson, President Jeddo-Highland Coal Company William Collins, President, Susquehanna Collieries Co Come here and get the low prices you've waited for! Jira gigs ~ You pay as little as $25 for an adactareyy All-Wool Suit or Overcoat, smartly styled and tailored the usual Moe Levy way. And for $37.50 you get a superbly tailored Suit or Over- coat, made frony rich all-wool fabrics. Try and match these values if you can! We sell for 14 less because we make our own clothes—sell through our own three low-rent stores—we do the largest clothing business in New York. Overcoats, Suits, Topcoats s) at SPLENDIDLY tailored garments. SUITS are in worsteds, chevi- ots, cassimeres, serges, etc., in rich and conservative colors— included are many sport golf models. OVERCOATS are in Kerseys, Meltons and other more conservative fabrics, in every wanted style and ' 750 suits, OVERCOATS and TOPCOATS in the smartest effects we have shown in years, The fabrics embrace every new weave and color you've seen this season. Every garment in this sale all-wool. Kid K/o% egsuits:0'coa s: Reefers a7, ) | Py Sale Extraordinary! 3,243 Men’s All-Wool Pants > Regularly $7.50, $8.50, $10 & $12 Moe Levy tailored them. A choice variety ir. heavy cheviots, worsteds, serges, flannels, etc. All sizes from 28 waist up to the big fellow, 52 waist. mine prices and mine them, and no statement The Youngster says just like my Big Brother Bob’ “I want Kid Klothes because the styles arc freight rates, local he buys his clothes where 1 get Kid Kiothes.’ costs vary greatl , Mother says: 1 want Kid Klothes because they are made of durable y be wool! fabric Jack 1s ‘hard on clothes,’ but even he will have a har : me wearing them out.” difference between the Lad says; “I want Kid Klothes because they cost one-third less tl Many of these suits have any other boys’ clothes in town.’’ All-wool fabrics and newest shades. + , So > | pair of pants at $7.75 up Moe Levy & Son | 9-125 Walker Street vi sen | Downtown 173 Broadway nts, 409 Eastl49t*St, of anthracite prices pas arose | Second : Floor Entrance on Cortlandt St. Betweenthird & Bergen Aves, Green Ridge Coal Co 8. B. Thorne, Presidenc, Thorne, Neale & Co- W. L. Connell, President, Bronx Siisgimpot ee eo ngtatigaedie- =r