The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 18

ERT Screenin By DON Al POME. Old Mother Godse Haen't very much use For the goody goody filnis They hand her. But old Popper Goose He isn't quite so loose, Vor, you see, he’s a proper gander, PHIL UMM SAYS. Bi all th’ tears shed by all th’ film Mothers las’ month was put tn a bar’) they would stock up o chain o' drug stores in glycerin for four years! “TWO SEATS TO GAIN!” If you have # good imagination pre Dare to let It hit on all twelve Now! Just picture a footba'l game sith 2,000 husky players on each team, Then think you hear the ref- erce’s signal to start a mass play: let the panorama loose until you see the whole 4,000 players in the maddest scramble ever staged outside a Roman movie spectacle, and you have some idea of the latest thing in opening nights at a Broadway cinema Monday night Broadway from 45th to 46th Streets was a seething mass of people; police reserves were cntled te try to keep men and women from tearing the clothes from one another; and dido't succeed; biinding are Vighte fined in front of the theatre @s a half dozen movie cameras ground away. i Personally, we suffered « severe fracture of-our coat packet, ‘ne com- plete demolition of our best opening night hat and we lost our temper be- fore we could bayering-ram our way into the theatre. Mebhe it was because the folks all wanted to see “Triflipg Women,”’ the picture to be shown, but from where We looked before we were swallowed up by the human maclistrom, it was the mad desire to sce Redolph Valen- tino on the hoof. The next movie opening we have to attend we're gonna try to get in through the sky- Nght. MINISTERS ONLY. By a special arrangement, “The Old Homestead," the film made from the old Denman Thompson speaky: classic, will have a special presenta- tion at the Palace Theatre to-morrow for ministers only. So much interest has been taken in the forthcoming public release of the fim that it was decided to give a Private showing to some 1,500 clergy- men to-morrow’ morning. So far that many acceptances have been received from ministers of all denominations and the showing will be given with the musical embellish- ments that will accompany it when it is given its regular Broadway ins augur! later, on! A pert young thing who hasn't yet realized that it isn't snappy at all to dress like the flapper of yestermonth, managed to get in to see Hugo Ballin yesterday. “I wanna job in th’ movi plained the overconfidemt om picture are you m: ‘I haven't a job!" explained Ballin, “but if you are interested in my Present picture, we are now making Vanity Fair!” “Aintchew fresh!" shot baek the Sipper; “how kinya make a pitcher @uter a magaaine?” SOMETHING 1 LACKING. Vincent Cooeman, stage and acreen Player, tried his hand at Ifterature recently. He's through! Vingent wrote a story all about stage life and submitted it to the edi- tor of a big magazine. Then, like the rest of us, he started figuring just Scarlet Lily,” is doing a lot of shop- ping by wire. That is, she's wiring New York modistes to fill her com tume wants Recently she sent the following telegram to a New York dressmaker “Send twelve evening gowns stop three morning gowns stop two ridifg habits stop three sport suits stop or- der five dozen pairs sheer silk stock- ings stop send bill to manager stop.” The wire, somehow, fell into the hands of the manager who after digesting it, returned it to the star with the notation: “T am heartily in favor of the word ‘stop’ in your wire.” Nevertheless, the through order went GOSH! Karl Stross, cinematographer, has just finished “Thorns and Orange Blossoms," lke to scared us to death yesterday by merely asking a ques- tion who Noted for his fine photography, Karl sprung « new idea when he asked "Why not a moving picture saloon?” We guspyeu, thought of Lazy Ein stein, cry wavy and the penal- sting the Mullen-Gage law Then we realized that Karl hadn't said “saloon” at all but “salon.” He wants to “hang” some of his moving picture photography where it will be judged the same as other artistic efforts are judged We too are heartily m aisle ng many ¢ but no d by Karl. faver of the films we have ter the fashion sug- CONTAGIOUS? V. T. Morris, praise agent for the Preferred Pictures, has been stricken with pomeitis. Kividently he has been trying to read some of the ‘*Pomes’’ in Screenings, for he sends us a notice of “Shadows"’ in alleged rhyme. It's nearly as bad as some of our: own. Look out! ' Here ‘tis! When ‘Shadows’ creep the stara look down, Sainpolis, the richest man in town. Miss De La Motte, the heroine coy, And Buddy Messenger, Mr. Bad Boy, Lon Chaney és a clever gink, Taner? The Sunshine Because they are easier THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, ocToBER 4, 1922. This time he's made himself a Chink, While Walter Long's a villain siniater, And Harrison Ford the village minis- ter Boy! ‘The ammonia, please! THEY MEET. George Kotsanaros, light heayy- weight wrestling champion of the world, renewed an old acquaintance with Harry Carey recently during the filming “The One Man." It was their first meeting since Harry met the famous grappler in Columbus, O., when the new film star was a struggling reporter and was covering a wrestling match. “I remember gur first meeting well," said Harry to George, “for you were throwing every wrestler in sight and T was throwing the bull.’’ CUT-INS, Oscar Price has a new film he is about to spring on the public which, froth the way he describes it, ought to be more o fa knockout than Siki hanfed Carpentier. B. P. Schulberg believes in employ- ing big people. He says Tom Sant- schi, six feet two, and Hardee Icirk- lund, about the same height, are to be in “Are You a Failure?’ Why doesn't he sign up Rob Sherwood, the cinema eritique? “Who said ‘abolish the close-up?’ asks A, Gasnier, director, Well, we don't know, but we'll joim the chorus! The praise agent refers to Tam For- man as ‘The Doc Cook of the movies” since Tom has started on an expedi- tion of discovery im coldest Canada. Bet the P, A. wouldn't say it if Tom was listening! Barbara LaMarr and Gaston Glass will both appear In ‘“The Hero.” Buster Keaton ix keeping his in- fant son under lock and key during his stay in New York, not because he fears a kidnapping, but because he’s afraid the baby might sfnile in com pany and spoil a famity tradition. Doug,, with his embellishment of chin chinchilla, looks like Hap Ward used to look in make-up. Lots of folks would like to have “The Eternal Flame” in their fur- naces this winter. “Words of warning! Whoa! Don't step on Smimmers. the under- Soda Cracker to eat town!" muses Aesop's Film Fables, Timely Films, Ine,, and Fables Pie- tures, Inc., have moved their produc- tion plant to the Tams Building at bel 318 Weat 46th Street. Their joe is stil at No. 1562 Broadway T. Roy Barnes, naw playing in “Adam and Eva," milked his first eow during the filming of one of the scenes The next Snub Pollar& comedy will be “The Old Sea Doy “Chop Suey & Co. arold Lieyd reissue, must make that popular young comedian rather glad when he realizes that “It isn't what you used to was it's what you am to-day!" Mae Murray, a4 #00n As Bhe finishes “Coronation” will start on A French Doll." Fox Press Agents claim Secret Ser- vice men confiscated stage money printed to advertise “Monte Cristo." Whose secret A STRONG INCENTIVE. (Prom the Philadelphia Record.) 1 rejected his offer of mar- Do you think you could love "' he asked bitterly. could tr; she replied * % M _ GUTTENBERG WOULD BE JERSEY’S SPOTLESS TOWN All WIL Arrent People Throwing Rabi Guttenberg, the “Spotless Town of Jersey. bers of the Town Council have iors to order the police department to arrest atorekeepers, citizens, visitors or any- one else who throw refuse into the streets or on the sidewalks. The action follows complaints made by certain citizens that closely following the work done by the town street clean- ers storekeepers clean out their stores and pile the rubbish into the newly cleaned gtreats. This, the town officials say, shows marked indifference on the part of the offenders, and herenfter they will face jail, for similar offenses. we WOMEN’S SOCIAL SERVICE “STARTS DRIVE IN BRONX thse ed Speakers Will We nd © an Cake new cheese cA flavor never before attained High School, Road, to-night Sophie Irene Loeb, Royal 8, Cope- land, candidate for United States Sen- ate; Shoriff Edward Flynn and Judge Francis X, Mancuso will be the speake ers of the evening ‘The federation, which was organk two years ago, is well known thro out the borough for its charitable deeds, At present they have a membe! over women, Mrs. Loul probation officer attached to the Bronx Domtestic Relations Court, is President of the federation. ——_———>——_—_ SUING CITY OR POLICE BRINGS POOR RESULTS Suite for Over Two Millions Return Only About 830,000 to Plaintiffs. Of claims totalling —_ $2,985,550. against New Yprk City police officers or against the city for alleged false ar- rest and imprisonment, assault and bat- tery or for accidents on the’ streets, the claimants were awarded on'y $30,735.99 «Jin damages payable from the City Treas- ury In 1921. These are the statistics given out m the office of Corporation Counsel len ’ Don’t Experiment The few persons who rps pay ie don’t many co ped a Be nl Mos the REAL tea pos odie Wi che REAL tea tante, dink NG T. The flavor and fragrance of the FORMOSA OOLONG TEA you drink today and a year from today will be the same. The unceasing care in rowing and curing FORMOSA SOLONG TEA assures uniform qual- ity. Be sure to ask your grocer for FORMOSA OOLONG TEA sas Packing Tea Chests People like half a slice of bread and half a soda cracker. I ew is one reason you will like Tak-hom-a Biscuit. It splits-in- two without crumbling, Makes a sandwich that is easy to eat. Sold only in the red package. 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The Van Camp Condensers’ send to your home pure, rich, safe milk, just as it comes from the cow except that half the water has been evaporated. Add this water and you have fresh, rich milk-—use it without water for cream. Always ready, always sweet, no waste and much cheaper. je rr a ge eee 5 |iSunday World Wants tering Wouter Morning Worders UWw0WUWWHWHJiHt!#t=té¢t«» Zt iit TT TTT TTT itt tTTTTn TATE. | ASK YOUR GROCER weciincrmaeapca ena)