The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1921, Page 19

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1921. | doean't give any adequate reason why, the mutual effott of our united races|but that he hoped the council, upon a — ‘ The “ladies” of the cast filt and to achieve our full stature and to gain | reflection, would modify its decision flutter through six or seven or eight that position and standing: in the fam-/|so as to give greater Justice and pro- e ee eviews or nine reels of tepid action, In all of iy of nations to which our industry, | tection to Jugo-Slavia. | Which, save the very last few hundred jour tiches and our situation éntitie| «At; we desire is peace and estab- feet, most men are classified as cads. jus. 1 should indeed be happy if our a des," he 4 We hi By DON ALLEN. Alone Auout the middie. or maybe [greater friends among the Allies fol- | ho iiperialistic ambltigne in Albanis | it was at the three-quarter post, |lowed with a larger degree of sympa-|or elsewhere. Albania consists of| things switched around and the men thy and understanding our efforts tn| poor, unproductive mountain 1And, | Novelty was sprinkled sparsely mong the new films presented along Broadway yesterday, Although ®& eouple of the theatres a till hous- tne successful hold-ov and the Strand is showing Doug! Fairbanks in “The Three Musketeers,” after its recent run, there are some new, and some pleasing releases unwinding for tthe week for tho first time. “Molly O,” with Mabel Normand as the bright particular star, at the Cen- tral, is the outstanding feature, This latest by the makers of “Mickey” is @ treat. While “Women Must Livo,” shown at the Rivoli, is a rather com- plex affair and does not prove exactly why they must survive, it is, never- theless, interesting. The Rialto has three features, and the Capitol’s pro- gramme is nearer a classical musical affair than amere “picture sho: though it has a feature film, Poverty of Riches,” “Theodora” at the Astor and “Peter Tbbetson” at the Criterion still go merrily on, and Asta Neilsen is mak- ing it three straight weeks in ‘‘Ham- det” at the Lexington, { PASSING IN REVIEW } If you like Mabel Normand you'll be crazy over “Molly O,” her latest starr ing thriller now unwinding at the Central Theatr. And almost every one DOBS like Mabel, don’t they? The eyes have it! And so in Mack Sennett’s produc- tion Mabel jumps nimbly from the roof of a burning barn, pinch-hits for ® fairy-princess at a fancy dress ball end carrifs hor dad's corn-beef-and- cabbage pail té him—in a limousine, Mabel makes 1n ‘deal Molly O and as the fair and intrepid daughter of a ditch digger and a cook lady leads her poor parents a right merry cha: During the action Sunday magu- zine editors are printing stories anent the identity of the future Mrs, John Bryant and Molly O sneaks in and pastes her own lovely profile in & vacant space in the ate layout, and in that way starts something bigger | g than she expected, Just how Bryant learns of the love of Molly O and just what he thiflks when he calls and discovers her father, sans collar, tie and bro- gans, will be told daily and mghtly at the Central for a month. stopped pursuing the women and the women turned right around and be- came “IT” in this game of grown-up tag. Just to prove the title of the film could be mistaken, one of the ladies didn't seem to think she must live, and a flock of pond lilies closed over the bubbles that arose to show that she had given up the fight. . Mince ple often turns out a weirder conglomeration than “Ladies Must Live,” but very seldom, A comic and a pictorial relieve the “Ladies Must Live” situation somewhat, Tt didn’t seem to make much differ- ence to thousands of picture lovers, Douglas Fairbanke’s fans in particu- lar, whether that actors “Three Musketeers” had been showing else- where for some time or not, for the Strand was sardined at every per- formance yesterday. Not only were the seats and foyers packed but the overflow seriously interfered with sidewalk traffic, Doug wasn't such an awful success at high prices, but at the Strand schedule he's ‘doing nicely, thank you! The music by the Strand Orchestra is good, as always At the Rialto ‘La Tosca” Is one of three features offered for Thanksgiv- ing week. Pauline Frederick has the leading role and the photoplay has been cut considerably to present only the essentials of Sardou's drama and Puccini's music by tis Rialto Orches- tra under the personal direction of Hugo Riesenfeld, It is an experi- ment, being tried in the hope of real- izing the dream of “sercen grand opera.” The music is matched with the scenes in the drama and the in- novation has apparently met with the approval of the theatre's patrons, “The Battle of Jutland,” produced under the supervision of Major Gen Sir George Aston, K, C. B., is another special feature. “FightIn’ Mad” is still another film, featuring William Desmond, from the original story by H. H. Van Loan. It is avpictare depicting life along the Mexican border, with plenty of action, and thrills, AT GRADE CROSSING ott las, @ Baltimore and Ohio official, and Miss Muriel Decker, stenoxraphe In addition to the {»xture film there | = are the current events reel and a Prizma color delectution of. fish, which play tag about the coral reefs of Hawali, Dr, Carles Demandil not only led the orchestra for the over- ture but rendered two violin solos later. Colin O'Moore, baritone, lilted Irish melodies. One wonders upon sitting through the show a the Capitol this week just why the feature film is needed, ‘The belance of the programme is so wonderfully entertaining that the big release isn’t necessary at all, Looks as though {t was just put in th order to round out the show and keep ihe Capitol in the movie house categury. Certainly the musical programme and other novelties on this week's bill far outshine "The Poverty of Riches,” the superfluous film feature, Never lias the theatre orchestra been heard to better advantage than in the Four- teenth Hungarian Rhapsody, “The Poverty of Riches" is the oid yet ever new story of a marriage te- SHS ALEXANDER Declares Keen Interest in the Arms Conference Since Peace Is His Country’s Chief Aim. BELGRADB, Nov. 21 (Associated Press).—All reports that King Alex- ander has any intention of abdicating may be put down as pyre fiction. The King has never given the slightest thought to the subject, and indeed it may be said that no cause ever ex- Isted for such a step. The young Ser- bian ruler has already taxen the oath to support the Constitution and his coronation probably will oceur soon after completion of the new palace, which is expected to be ready for the event some time next summer. The King in an interview yesterday declared stories forecasting his ab- dication were as absurd as other reports concerning him while in Paris, He said his health was excel- lent and that he was glad to get back to Jugo-Slavia, take up the reins of government and help in the solution of the country's problems, His ro- bust, fresh appearance, quick step and buoyant, cheerful spirit certainly supported his statement that he was in excellent physical condition. Alexander sought Washington Arms Conference, in the outcome of which he said he was deeply interested, wish for its fullest success. “Jugo-Slavia welcomes most cordially every step toward the avoidance of armed conflict in the future,” he said. “Like all other countries, we need | peace, not only to heal our wounds from the great war, which are espe- e news of the) He expressed the} this direction.” Asked his views concerning the de- cision of the Allied Council of Am- bassadors on the Albanian boundary dispute, the King replied that it and disappointment in Jugo-Slavia, and no part of it could add materially to our wealth or Importance. We seek sBly a strong boundary tine which will assure us security and immunity) from the constant incursions and vlo- naturally had caused great surprise} lence of the tribal g-oups that make} up that countr different. 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State Whole Milk 21° CHEESE: ee Save 6 cents a Pound Fine Cane Granulated Low Bere ee bur aulldiese, Tt Mev inter= um Price fat fre. sce, Mapwitignts und tine y Yet mopaic are the real stars. "no big, flaring electric sign an- : mounces that “Ladies Must Live” at the Rivoli, although an hour and @ half's unwinding of the film inside BR RABBIT ‘RALSTON ts ‘can | r russet color 4 because Peg ce gave that ruddy color to ripe wheat. { Nature put Come HOLIDAY * Oven Fresh c of the wheat. ; : mi CRACKER SPECIA | Relate givse re8 all hy t at ae The Roaster You N.B.C. Fluted Cocoanut Bars» 20¢ r e a A Hl } : : ial Tea Sandwiches 1» 25¢ pager ar a pot telnet Cannot Afford To Be Without— be Social Best Value in City i ry ce , oo | For Thanksgiving Day and Every Other Day) =", THANKSGIVING SPECIALS ; Whether you have turkey, duck, chicken or roast for the Thanksgiv: dinner, it will be deli f d “ Ever’? anksgiving Walnuts . . . -°. Ib 39c | Figs, Large Fancy, Smyrna . Ib 29c | Becauscor Megane Ne el real bas apis. easter, Mixed Nuts . .. . ~ Ib 29¢ Figs, Ali Baba, Smyrna 1-1b pkg 35c A! heat, and imparts it evenly to the roast, the meat is juicy and tender with its full Brazil Nuts . .. . . Ib 20c Dates, Ali Baba 5 10-0z pkg 20c j avor brought out. eee ed Almonds . . . . - + Ib 35c | Cranberries, . Fancy, Ib 20c Apples Baked on ite suvlog of 2.” You ean prepare a BHI read 1a Te ream ony cn Be memes. <l Bt LIGNE ean eesinT al Balued ta aGraniaga tamara Citron . . » 45e| Lemon Peel- 1 29c| Orange Peel w 29¢ A&P Mince Meat . pkg 12c/Ste; Mince Meat . APPLE ez 28¢/GRAPE FRUIT Jh8, . 4 tor 30¢ R&R PLUM PUDDING Msi" 12 se SBe se COC ORANGE PEKOE TEA Pkg 42 |i D3" THE, ATLANTIC & PACIFI TEA The World’s Largest Grocery House 41825 Stores in the U.S, oe. 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