The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1921, Page 15

week, cinenptically speaking, 4 along a/ calm and peace- a widow at/her second wed- | Noth is ur ful as diag | ng seechs to disturb, the | ‘ven toner of the movie way, either by being uvticeaby good or: praise- worthy or by being outrageously bad. Several of the “jig” films are still adding \cckage to their already} lengthy records, ad there are also holdovers at some jouses, Prominent im the latter class if “Peter Ibbetson,” who, not satisfied with an extended run at the Criterin, is tarrying for br week, this tim the Rialto | ol" 8 Para- h ousted “Ibbet- atactad what movie pr ors believe will be a long at the just keeps packing’ in at the Astor, following an exten- sion of the theatie lease by Goldwyn. The Capitol is again banking strongly on whet might be termed the non-movie portion of the pro- gramme, although ‘Footfalls,” seen before at highe@ prices, is still ap-| pealing, probably more so, at lower) level prices Charlie Ray is gracing the Strand | em screen in his latest feature “R. 5S. Vv. BP." asd Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson and Elliott brilliant “bear-no-ev aee-no-evil’ trio of . are saying , to Rivoli patrons “Don't Tell Every- thing. “Hamlet” is still going on at the Lexington, but it {s rumored that the Melatcholy Dane, played by Asta Neilsen, sighs for a chance to} show its brand of Shakespeare to} Broadway. { ‘ PASSING IN REVIEW “Footfalls,” the big Wikiam Fox feature, with Tyrone Power in one of his best screen roles, seems to be even more appealing at regular Capi- tol Theatre prices than it did when it was being unreeled at so much more per unreel. It would be interesting, statistically speaking, if it were possible to de-| termine just what percentage of the | vast Capitol clientele flocks to the “World's Largest Theatre” to see the pictures and just how many are drawn by the magnet of the best music in New York and a programme Rapee. The diminutive opera being sung {s “San Toy,” popular as a full- sized performance a score of years oon Song,” “Chinese Sol- and “Rhoda and Her P: goda," hits of yesteryear, were excel- lently sung by Elizabeth Ayres and Laura Nemeth, ably assisted by the Capitol ensemble. Alexander Ouman- sky, Mile. Gambarelli and the Capitol ballet corps added piquancy to th programme in several original dance numbers. These dancers were espe- cially charming in “Whispering Flow- ers," a delightful conceit Probably Wally Reid never dreamed when he played the small part of the fighting blacksmith in “The Birth of a Nation” that Broadway would some night fairly outdo the Northern Light by flashing his name from the M quise tops of 1 just the ihong name blaze Vt just as bright as one satellites in “Don't Tell at the Rivoli. At the Intt is ably abetted by Gloria and Eiliott Dexter the the multiple “Affairs star of Anatole” has resulted in a continuation of the policy by Paramount and 1s being carried on in “Don't Tell Every- The success of films started with thing.” The story of the film is not especially new, but the photograph'c treatment is a treat, and the stars ali do themselves proud in the unwinding of the reel and story. It is all about a young man who loves one woman and is loved by another, and the compli- cations in which he finds himself through his prevarications. Movie 1i- cense is again called in just when things look the blackest and—well, the title says “Don't Tell Everything,” © | all we'll tell is that it is a good filin and well worth the seeing. The mu- tical programme is up to the Rivoli dancing and musical number by Myrtle Immel: and Felicie Sorel, and the first movement of Tschaikowsky’s Henry Souvaine as the absent soloist. Charles Ray is the star of “R. 8 V. P.” this week at the Strand The- atre, and he has for his companion in | turmoil none other than Harry Myers, who made such a hit in “A Knight in King Arthur's Court.” and My- ers, as fellow daubers, use up a lot of ‘canvas, but never make a sale. When the pretty model enters the story It's all off but buying a diamond of opera, balltt and tableaux un- equalled, we bejeve, anywhere. Com- bined, the two lodestones never fait | to start the management scurrying | around to locate the S. R. O. signs and such was the case yesterday. The fim, wich a large majority has already seen, can be passed by with a senterce, and that ntence | has been writien above. But n> one) could pass the other portions of the Capito) entertinment with any scn- tence, or paragraph, or even a chap- ter. Mr. Roithafel’s musical this week opns with the “Orpheus” overture by Gffenbach by the wond) fal Capitol rehestra conducted»: offering | standard and is composed of a Dutch} T| Monticello, has returned hera | concerto on a reproducing piano, with | } searfpin for the best man. ner wrote the story and ie full of side-splitting situatio: The Educati ral Film Corporation is releasing a “pip” of a mermaid comedy this week, With Lloyd Hami- it as the man who dodges work “The Vagrant” is one of the funniest short reelers seen for many a moon on Broadway. The Strand Oreh renders selections from “Carmen,” sisted by Carlo Ferretti, baritone. The second of the great American authors’ series was shown yesterday in “Wash- SE nN WILL EMPLOY MAN WHO KILLED HER DAUGHiZR MIDDLETOWN, N. ¥., Dec. 12.—Peter Kahl, who was acquitted Friday night of the murder of his wife, Laura, in to the hotel where the tragedy occurred and of which he was manager. The hotel is owned by his mother-in- aw, Mra. Howard Darling. who stood by “him during the trial, furnished money for his defense and announced that Kahl would continue in charge of the house. There was a suggestion of the un- written law in the trial, Kahl shot and killed his wife when she returned to the hotel with George Garner, Sn en: sineer of Long Island City. been to a dance and it was indicated by by the evidence that Kahl intended the bullet for “Turner, SHIP NEWS INFORMATION emnaSafuSaan Due To-M orrow, Havana, v Alphonso UT. Fe OW Sailing To-Day. Matis Brags, Lisbon os... Oy ve ea Sailing To-Morrow. Maula Close Sails $.00'A. Corte Castle. Cape ‘Towa: Information as to vessels otner than those specified may de had by calling The Evening World and asking for) Ship New: Tea—to be good—must be fresh | " SALADA” TI EI A. of ‘goodne is alwaysfresh and possesses that unique flavour * that has justly made it famous, Here is a Dutch milkman E pushes his heavy cart from door to door travels from the cows to the through the streets of Amster- dam, Holland. The house- wives who want milk must come out to have their.cans or pitchers filled. + ‘That is perhaps a good way for Amsterdam, but it wouldn’t do in New York. Even if Dr. Royal S. Copeland would allow it (which we doubt), the house- ‘wives would put down their collective foot, take down the telephone receiver, and give the milk company a somewhat heated talk on service: The Dutch are scrupulously clean. Yet we are quite sure that if they could see some of the dairy farms of New York State, if they could see the care given to the cows, and every inch of the path milk consumer’s table, they would be amazed. We think little here of our wonderful system for the pro- duction and distribution of milk, because it has become an old story to us or our con- ception of it has come into our minds so gradually that we have not noticed it. But take a New York. man and drop him suddenly in Holland and he would then see the difference and have a greater regard for “things as they are” at home. His astonishment would be exceeded only by that of a Dutchman brought here to see our milk system. You can safely drink the milk delivered in New York. It has been pronounced the “best and cleanest in the world.” DarmeYMENn‘’s LEAGUE Co-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. UTICA, N. Y. THE BVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 132, Rob wae- HELD AS PICKPOCKET 1921, was only released from the peniten- | WIFE OF GEN. BULLARD | tlary last July. The detectives saw the Jon the and then saw FOR THIRTY-FIRST TIME © Goodman | | two others alight hurriedly. | Services ‘To-Morrow on Goodman Arrested When Man Loses ght Gooden, One cnet: one uceraer is tnakel Pockethook on Car. At Goodman's feet they | vit 30 Harry Goodman of No. 2048 224| found dn empty pocketbook, which| Mrs. Robert Lee Bullard, wife of Gen. 8 bey “<"| was claimed by Samuel Kaufman of! Bullard, in command of the Second Street, Brooklyn, who i# also known! no 72 Bast 10th Street, a passenger | Corps Area, U, &. A., died carly to-day on the police records as Hartman, was | on the car at Governor's Island. She had been arrested by Detectives Mugge and oy seen | iligitbout two ye Raftis after a scuffle on a cross-town | TAKEN FROM H AL, LYNOWED| Mra, Bullard was born in tta- 7 ; i" FORT WORTH, Dec. 12.—Fred Rouse, |noogn, Tenn. sixty years ago. eis car at Avenue 33 and 10th Stret at 3) negro packing house employee, who was | survived by Gen, Bullard apd two sons o'clock to-day. The detectives sald it] heaten by strike sympathizers a few/and a daught \ was the thirty-first time Goodman had been charged with picking pock- ets since Jan. and| Funeral services will be held privately at Governor's Island to-morrow and in- terment will be at the National Cemo- tery, Cypress Hills, Brooklyn. days ago, after he had shot wounded two brothers who wereacting as pickets, was taken from a hospital and lynched. 11, 1007, and that he Big Reductions THAT MEAN REAL SAVINGS IN THE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT Cc Lb Large Can Fine Cane Granulated _— SUGAR * CALIFORNIA PEACHES = 19° PaG ™ SOAP c Aaa J emima’s 1¢|Buckwheat Suction Bread aes | Seafoam Sandwich bh 28€| west Value in City Grandmother’s Cake +: 13¢ Encore Pure ‘2 Pis 29c}Pulfed Rice . : : ; Pkg 15c¢ Im ported Italian Pls 49c| Grape Nuts ... . Phg17e Olive O11 ' Qs 89c] Wheatena ... . . . Pkg 22¢ Argo Starch - Pkg 9c] Reckitt’s Blue Pkg Oc R&R MINCE MEAT ‘27 _50c__ ORANGE PEKOE TEA “23 NEW STORES OPENED THIS W EEK COFFEE BAYONNE, N. J. CLIFTON, N, J. ASTORIA, L. L 389 Broadway 192 Lake Ave 79 Hopkine Ave., bet. Elm bt, and jamaica Ave BLOOMFIELD, N. J. EASTON, PA. QUOGUE, L. I. 16 Molter PI 1703 Washington Boulevard B. S. Jessup Ave., or. Post Ofte RICHMOND HILL, L. 1. 214A Broad St 392A Central Ave IRVINGTON, N. J. 761 Springfield Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. 10021 Liberty Ave., N. W. Cor 1748 putn Ave. cr Bay 17th 8. NEW YORK CITY 10th 8 ; hroop Ave., cor. Gerry St. i" sas Pee lag OOF ered, 73 Leragion Ave. bet, 60th end ROSEDALE, L. $18 Knickerbocker Ave. 1747 Bouton Road, or. Southern Blvu Rosedale Ave pear Troutman $t 283 E. Burnside Ave., or. Ryer Ave. TARRYTOWN, N. ¥. 1269 Prospect Ave., cor. Greensoed Ave 283) Broadway, 1loth St. 1907 Eighty-ciate Bi, near 17 Ave, “S81 Ane "Aves as, leith &% 06 Beckman Ave. atest ATLANTIC & PACIFIC cv: GREAT The World’s saraatt Grocery House—4926 Stores in the U. S. rh disturbance | DIES; HAD LONG BEEN ILL, | AISO 887 BROAD CHRIS relieves the a flattene obtains a fine Watch or present circumstances XMAS bount Ask for our fr to For Splendid Gift Selectio ST., NEWARK, N. J. Our Credit System used in connection with your MAS PURCHASES worries of d_ purse. Diamond. Don’t allow influence your usual ee Catalogue. Open Ev A STORE-—NOT AN OFFICE, What gift could mo: spirit of Christmas i hold dear than a pia’ Visit our salesroom CASH OPEN Sparkling Blue Wh.to Solita're 14 K. Sol'd * Geld Ring Yo Carat. 1T.ON un made vehet DIA- 0 this ut yoody khowta how, wrently im ctirrency im, but few, people uP, ane ininond cutee are Ing they are to sacritl Bere aork af onifiaet hi vondie "for far een than ian y such in. To-day an orrow only ace on male a sparkligg hue ond welxiiing one carat, giving cari you you of tn éarat solid ‘gold mounting. cut with a wide spread Inn new und 1. ent and 1 G « *, eed. off making this reatest dis- rmer low prices in this or a tremondons B.GUTTERZSONS 170 FRE Teeth Without Plates 155 LIVINGSTON S «.| brush or wash it out, PIANOS OF INDIVIDUALITY re eloquently express the n the hearts of those you no? UPRIGHTS—GRANDS—PLAYERS and permit us to demon- strate these wonderful instruments. OR TERMS NEAR SMITH EVENINGS ‘BROOKLYN |DYED HER WRAP, SKIRT; SWEATER AND ‘DRAPERIES Every “Diamond Dyes” package tells how ta dy¢ or tint any woua, faded garment or drapery a new color that Will not streak, ov run, Pérfect home dyeing is gui inteed with Diationd Dyes even 4 vou have never dyed before. Just your druggist whether the mate: you wish to dy@.is wool or silk, whether it is linen, cotton, Is. For fifty,one years millions women have been using Dyes” to add years of wi old, shabby waists, skirts, di coats, sweaters, pieeninne ‘draperies i Dandruff Soon Ruins The Hair if you want plenty of thi Girls- beautiful, giossy, silky hair do by means get rid of dandruff, for it wi starve your hair and ruin it if don't. It doesn't do much good to try te The only sure y to get rid of dandruff is to dist lve it, then you destroy it entirelys Yo do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it | night when retiring; use enou moisten the scalp and rub it in with the finger tips. By morning mont if not all of your dandruff will be gone, and th four more applications will compleeay : dissolve and entirely destroy every, single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all 1 . and GA gd of the scalp Buy stop, will look and feel a times better. You can, Sot ligusd arves at any drug store. ‘3 and four ounces is all you, will no matter how much dandruff you This simple remedy never falls. f > te “ 4 Save D Teo Me i Timea bee. Teak 1 | Treat Diseased Gums i Gog Bnd” Rercaiaine rows and Hridgeworg Fillings und Inlay« of Gold, Silver and Porcelain wad ade gt Reasonable irices =f meeeeeeeees ly decay, carefully extra oughly cleaned. MMOKEN PLATES REPALMLD pe BLOOn, 169 E. 44th St 3 OFFICES . I2ath St ce “cor. Sth Ave | ON. W. Cor a 740 Lexington Ave., cor, 99t1 (Over Ligaett’s Drug 8to QUA 125TH SY, AND SAIN» QrKICES WILE BE OPEN U SUNDAYS UNTIL A P.M. A ON TUESDAYS AND sta DAYS UNTIL 7 P Hours9 A Wes P, Ml =i wlofejus tata} 7 i i i: tT: Tt: ee | WOR: Taw ants WORK wonveRns | \ Soap acted quickly and surely | ‘on their tormenting eruptions, ¢ stopping tching right awa. § tod 4 speedily restoring skin heal! ¥ But effective as Posiam im ® itis inace of the gentlest, |! safest things—nothing b could irritate the tender- * est, most inflamed skin. A little Posiam cocs ® “gh long way. Relieves. Hoadasal : A little Musterole, rubbed on fore-, head and temples, will usually drive’ away headache. A clean, white oint<. ment, made with oil of mustard, Mus-4 tole is a natural remedy with none of the!’ evil after-effects so often caused by* ‘internal medicine.” Get Musterole at your drug store. 35¢ and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $37 BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER, SUNDAY WORLD WANTS