The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 23

Screenings POME. Beneath the spreading chestnut tree The village poet lies. His brow's not wet with honest sweat As he sighs and sighs and sighs, Then swift his pen moves forward As he jots down his gleanings. And when he turns his copy in its Another Pome for Screenings Felix Cited. PHIL UMM SAYS. I heard th’ lates’ picture show las’ Right! Heard is right! There wasn't nuthin but audible subtitles an’ a lotta music! EXPLANATIONS. To all our good old Boston friends, we humbly upol To wll our re ize! our attention to the ¢ apologize! But we most certainly did NOT apologize to the guy who made say, in a little D. W. Griffith story yesterday, that Griffith was in the iand of the ‘scared cod Of course, we wrote it "S-A -R-E-D," but there’ Way to a proofreadc nothing that to the effect that Lasky contemplates severing his connection with Famous Players, In fact a telegram red hot off the wire came rushing Into Screenings last night from Mr, Lasky, now on the West Coast, which said in part: “This story is absolutely untrue and without foundation. I have no thought of leaving the Famous Players-Lasky, Corporation, and my relations with {ts chief executive and President, Mr, Zukor, are most cordial, as they have always been in the past."' While Screenings did not touch upon the story In the first place, we gladly print Mr, Lasky's statement Just as he wired It, STILLS. t Agnew, screenite, is a third n to the late President MeKin- That helps him a lot as a movie Robe actor. Robert Cain says he has the third oldest name in the world and yet folks Insist on addressing him as e, Payne, Rain and so on. 1 gets a chance to play DONT'S FOR TO-DAY. This being Friday the thirteeath we think a little kindly advice is in order. So DON'T: Think you're gonna see a $1,000,000 picture just because the ads say it is! Imagine that you'll ever hair to shine the way Valentino's does under the Cooper-Hewitts Ttun away with the idea that all the eeveen stars have to do ts to look fe Raerieret r head that you e Arliss or out- Donald to a big Broadway cinema ¢ sit calm without } get your t me to th uo will lucky en ated out of the bros udeasting zone of AT WORK. Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, is starting on a four years’ job—the creation of a Civil War memorial de- picting the Southern view of the “Lost Cause."* We wouldn't have known anything about it, either, only yesterday being a holiday we changed our daily pro- gramme a bit and looked over some films. Among the lot was a picture of Borglum looking things over down on Stone Mountain in Georgia, where the memorial is to be carved A DENIAL. Adolph Zukor and Jesse L. Lasky President and First Vice President of mous Players-La re both up in arms at has heen floating o bottles. to save bulk. ‘Make Van Camp’s Your Milk Man High bred herds and model dairies produce this milk—only it comes in cans instead of Half the water has been taken out So Van Camp's is ready to serve for coffee, to be thinned a littie for cereals and desserts, used half and half for rich drinking milk. Expensive?—no, this wonderful milk is far less ex- pensive than bottled milk, always ready, never sou: You will like Van Camp's—begin using it today. VAN CAMP’S MILK THE EVE De Mille wants an idea for a tg | in the movies, is again playing oppo- photoplay and will pay $1,000 for It We have the Idea, but it's worth more than $1,000, Hope Hampton told us yesterday that she had selected “Lawful Lar- ceny"' for her hext production. Dougins Fairbanks and Mary Pick- ford leave to-day for Chicago to be present at the Windy City premier of Douglas Fairbanks in ‘Robin Hood." It opens here at the Lyric Theatre the night of Oct. 30, Gustav Seyffertitz, screen villain, will broadcast the story of his life from one of the Madge Kenne! appearance at week. They were mighty glad them ol Yanks los’ th’ series, “A Bill of Divorcement,” adaptat been itors the film At Our Headquarters Suits Save | | From | | to | |} $25 | NEW YORK 1587 B'way, Bet. 37th & 38th Sts. 1514 Third Ave., Near 85th St. 251 Eighth Ave., Near 23d St. 691 Eighth Ave.. Bet. 43d & 4 thSts. 2331 Eighth Ave., 1 door above 125th 138 W. 23d St., Bet. 6th & 7th Ave. ——— 0 PEN SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M. RITCHIEs CORNELL 138 WEST 23D ST.—AND ALL OUR OTHER STORES IMPORTANT CUSTOM TAILORING SALE Men’s and Young Men’s’ & Overcoats made to measure Select Your Styles from the Latest Fall Models Select Your Material from Over 100 Different Designs °¢ not aware of the /act that they can have them tailored to their individual taste and measure for less than what they are now paying. highest standard of clothes value, so in having a suit or over- coat made here you not only save money but you are assured of that individuality that distinguishes the well-dressed man. A GREAT many men who wear ready made clothes are OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M. RITCHIE AND Cpenet Custom tailoring is the See Aduresses Below BROOKLYN 104 Flatbush Ave., One Door from State Street McKenzie Building, BRONX 408 E. 149th St., Near Sd Aye. NEWARK 196 Market St., 'Vr. Broad St. Opposite Newark Theatre. FRIDAY, NING WORLD QNTOAR site Lee Moran. Louls Tracy has written an orig- inal story to be made tnto a sérial It will be known as “The Wolves of Society.” Wuft! Wuft!! Howe and Conlon, blurbists, are around bragging about hiring a “staff.” We wish they'd hire a new typewriter ribbon. neal lialigiieatinliea MRS. HARRIETT G. MUNSON DIES, BORDENTOWN, N, J., Oct, 13.—Mrs Harriette G. Munson, mother of Major F. Granville Munson, attached to’ the Judge Advocate’s office in Washington died 3 day at the Walter Reed Hos pital, Washington, D.C. Mr who lived with her son in Md., was the daughter of M min T, Jobes of Bord&htown. ON oie ‘ EP 1922. The Cnward CQnward Sweep "SALAD A" rz A. into every home in the United nies . is a silent compliment to its Delicious Flavor and High Quality. ‘BLACK (Orange Pekoo Blend) MIXED or GREEN SEALED PACKETS ONLY. or spices added to the batter, chacolate, fruits or other ingredients easily vary the flavor and give an endless variety of Jiggtime cakes. Simple recipes on evéry package. THE HECKER CEREAL CO., New York To Add—To Your Evening’s Entertainment, a PLAYER PIANO You who have a player piano know what it can mean in your home life. But to those who have never had the experience, the entrance of music into their home will bea revelation. * * * * Impromptu dances and jolly “get-togethers” will become increasingly: frequent occurrences for the young people. Music and laughter go hand in hand, * * * * But the truest satisfaction comes when you sit quietly at your ease and listen to the strains of some wonderful masterpiece, played only as a master can play it. * * * No matter what your mood, the music to suit it is always at your finger tips—with a Player Piano. This Offer Includes Bench, Rolls of Music (of your own selection), Delivery to Your Home, and the Service That Is Backed by 44 Years of Piano Merchandising. *495 Convenient Terms of $3.00 Weekly Complete Stock of Victrolas and Victor Reeords WAREROOMS: 55 FLATBUSH AVENUE vingston Street-—One Block from Fulton Street—Brooklyn | Opposite L | { REAL ESTATE ADS. FOR The Sunday World Real Estate Section MUST BE IN THE WORLD OFFICE BEFORE FRIDAY. CIRCULATION OVER 600,000 rp A ri. ‘|2¢ Foor I5W. 34% St- (Between Fifth Ave. & Broalway In Newar! Open “SENIOR” Saturdays Till 9 Daily Till 6 P. M. P. .M, “JUNIOR” Walk through this spacious Exhibition Hall of America’s best known brands of clothes! It is truly a Palace of Fashion— a liberal education in clothes craft! It is, far different from anything you ever saw before! | { i | nationally famous brands for men and young men Suits, Top Coats and Overcoats $30 $45 $25, $40 § $35 $50 AT GUARANTEED SAVINGS OF $5 TO $15 (1st) Because our rent is one-tenth that of ground floor stores! (2nd) Because we buy and sell for cash— no charge account losses! (3rd) Because of the huge savings we effect through large volume sales through our great chain of stores, and the narrow margin of profit on which this enables us to operate. Suits with 4 and 2 Pants \ Instead of basing our prices on two pairs of pants with each Suit, we have priced them on the basis of single pairs, thus giving you exactly what you want. Extra pairs of pants are priced at cost, as follows: $5 Extra for additional Pants —— with $25 Suits. .50 Extra for additional $650 —— Pants with $30 Suits See Our Feature Valuesin Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats "25 The best in New York! “Students’” sizes, 31 to 35 men and young men —regulaks, stouts and longs—33 to 52. Every new style, fabric and pattern represented, For shorts, 15 West 34th St. Entire Second Floor (Between 5th Ave, & Broadway) Opp. Waldorf Hotel NEW YORK, NEWARK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA & BUFFA! F