The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 6

tt Lee as Screenings By DON ALLEN FILMERICK. Phere was a young actress so cute, Wao was known as a prize bathing beaut, Bhe went in the water When she hadn't orter, And now take a look at her suit. PHIL UMM SAYS. Some folks wonder why movie @ctors are like bootieggers. I know! It's because so many of them are at Mberty! AN AFFAMADAVIT. This must be true, for Donald Clarke, chief puffer for Goldwyn, says 0, and we've never caught him in an untruth yet ‘We were sitting in on a pre-release mhowing of “Broken Chains,” the “$10,000 prize photodrama,” yester- @ay, and were among a lot of others #ho marvellet at the utter deadness @f Ginger, the dog actor, after he ‘was shot. Someone raised the question of whether Ginger was really sacrificed tor the sake of realism. Ever on the job, Mons. Clarke rushed to his desk and drew forth an affidavit, all properly signed and @ealed, and which read: “This is to certify that Ginger, the @og seen in ‘Broken Chains,’ acted his part as directed in the scene in which he was shot, and at this writ- ing is alive and well.” “{ just secured this sworn state- ment,” explained Don, “because 1 mew doggoned well some of you crickets would bring up that point!” Thoughtful sorter cuss, this Clarke, Bow isn't he? THEY PAY AND PAY AND— ‘This being a movie actor or actress isn't the easiest thing in the world! Ask any of them We never realized Just what a toug?: Proposition {t was to be so much in the limelight until we were caught in the human jam that thronged ths lobbies and the aisles of the Lyric Theatre Monday night, awaiting a chance to see the promenade of movin stars in the flesh that were scheduled to appear. ‘We chanced to be directly behind Carol Dempster as she fought wr Way through this canyon of curiosity, and now we know the curse of Popularity. When Miss Dempster left her Hmousine she wore a magnificent corsage bouquet of orchids. When she finally straggled Into the ' theatre she didn't even have a stem left. The movie fans had the flowers. or parts of them, as souvenirs. Later, when Valentino tried t» enter the theatre, he was almost torn to ribbons, and when, finally, Mary and Doug arrived the police reserves Present formed a hollow square ant even then couldn't keep the ibid ' fans from them, . “T'd like,"" muttered a big star, ‘to be able to go to the theatre and r2- main unnoticed!" Yes, we felt the same way you do about that statement. ANSWERS. Fanctte—The boy you saw on Sixth Avenue was not Wes Barry. Wes |s Somewhere in the West in vaudeville Row. Felix—Meighan {s in New York, we talked to him yesterday. Jack J—It you could see the steady streams of scenarios that keep tlow- ing into the desks of the scenario o:l- tors, you wouldn't wonder why you haven't as much chance as you thought you Kad. Anxious—Tom says Mix is his seal ame and wouldn't change it for the world. Script—Write to Austin Parker, are Famous Players, he might be able to send you the pictures you ‘want. Curlous—The horse tn ‘Rags to Riches" was shown crossing his fore- legs by reversing the action, u vory, Very old hokum stunt. The animals lege were first crossed and the cam- era shot them as he, quite naturally, feturned them to the naturm! position, then when the film was shown it wus Peversed. That's all. rd STATIC. Capt. Rheba Crawford, 8S. A., Is shown in Educational’s screen maga- mine, the Graphic, in “ way Into Ways of It was taken, however, before the recent Police incident. Dorothy Dalton and company have been shooting scenes for the past ‘week at the estate of Edgur ucken Sagh at Sands Point, L. I. making “Black Fury.” They are at Department Stores, Dru; Stores and Beauty Parlors SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER 1 Akiar Rouge Vanity ease regulacly ° 1 Akar Lipstick sae BOTH for 30c. if row tebe this Sieg nore TO-DAY. ADOLPH KLAR! 5 East 19th St., New York Bhawnfecterer & Importer of the | Famous Hold’ t Hair Nets & Hold Tigh Hair Wavers By Lieut. Charles E. Keegan. Members of all branchen of the Na- tional will take part in a monster military tournament in Madison Square Garden, Adjutant General J. Leslie Kincald Is now pre- paring the plans for the event, which will take place some time in Decem- The meet will be a three-day event and will include not only ath letics but pistol and riffle work and all the spectalties in which members Guard of the guard are active. “The military tournaments been abandoned for some ten years,” sald Gen, Kincaid, “and to my mind there is nothing that is more bene- have ficial to not only the members of the organization but to the veterans who have been In it in the past.” Capt. Rockwell Cole, secretary to Gen. Kincaid, will be master of cere. monies A mammoth map of the Hindenburg line, In the smashing of whth New York's 27th Division played a prom! nent part, is being prepared at Divi sion Headquarters and will be dis- played in the armories throughout the State for the pur of stimulating: to the fullest extent the esprit dr corps among recruits. The map wil be equipped in detail with working sections to show just how American ‘ VETIPSIBLISTASFOUIAESUATEDATOOLGUDOUEEREUAOGLOT sueaeeests /IVESILISTTSAIOICTS @EBUSBESUIDeriserssvccescsuasuessssernten eeepeecee! NATIONAL GUARD NEWS NOTES SAM This special OOAASRSLEBUEAIiAeUsDsasusreseusssetencseneretett® yr troops broke through the most for- The Adjutant General has given full consent to the plan outlined by Major Charles Dieges, State Athletic OMicer, for an interregimental boxing tournament in the division. It will be held in the Garden sometime in Jan- uary, The men who will take part in the show in the Garden will be sur- vivora for the semi-finals and finals, They will compete on an intercom- pany scale within thelr own armories, The regimental champions will then compete within thelr brigades, and the victors will be lined up for the Garden tournament. To prevent misrepresentation on the part of persons seeking to buy stores in the Q. M, stations, National Guard officers will soon be equipped with identification cards. Every officer of the 7ist Infantry will be present in the Calvary Epis copal Church, 2ist Street and Fourth Avenue, this afternoon, for the wed. ding of Lieut. J. Wesley Lyon 34, Adjutant of the 84 Battalion of that command. The bride will be Miss Grace Marie Snyder, daughter of John Brown Snyder of Rye, N. Y. The ceremony will be performed by Chap- lin Raymond Brown of the 7ist, and the bridal pair will pass from the burch under an arch of eabres formed! by olticer comrades Lieut. William V. Webster wilt be best man, and Beatrice Smith, neice of the bride-to-be, will be bridesmaid Luxurious Coats, Wra selling Natural measuring 45 the smartest of and cuffs, Exquisitel matched skins, Natural Muskrat Coats, 40 inches long. Made with smart reverse border. Ex- 1 ceptional value. Natural Raccoon Coats, 36 inches long. Full furred deep collar and cuffs. Smartly youthful of line. Value.250.00 Australian Opossum Coats, 36 inches | long. . Featuring full wide cuffs and deep shawl collar. Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat ),40 inches long. Combined with Squirrel, Skunk or Beaver. Black Muskrat Coats, inches in length. Especially emphasiz- ing the new wide sleeve. Value 450.00 Natural Raccoon Coats, in length | quality, smart of cut. Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat), in length 45 inches. Skunk collar and cuffs. Natural Squirrel Coats, 40 and 45 in. in length. Very attractive models in Alaska Seal Capes (Guaranteed U. 8S. Gov’t Skins), 45 in. long. Handsomely trimmed with Kolinsky. Value 695.00 Natural Mink Coats, 40 inches long. | Tail trimming edging oe bottom ; Natural Dark Mink Coats and Capes. fashioned of perfectly THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19 Following the wedding the officers will attend a reception at the home of the groom's father, Major J. Wesley Lyon, at No. 49 St, Nicholas Terrace, Major Lyon commads the 2d Battalion of the Tist. Capt. Arthur J. Hoffman of Com- pany K, 7ist, was a gueat at a sur- prise dinner tendered by the men of his command at the armory the other night, when they wormed his precious secret from him. Capt. Hoffman is to be married soon to Miss Ruth Fos- ter, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W. C. Foster of Hollis, L. I. Capt. Hoffman served fourteen months’ overseas with the 27th and 88th Divisions, Members of Company B of the 1024 Engineers held @ get-together ind beefsteak dinner at the armory the other night. Col. Frederic Humphreys and Chaplain Lawrence R. Kelly were the guests. Many veteran members of the company were on hand and en- joyed the entertainment, which was furnished by pany. Officers of the 9th Coast Defense Command will attend the massing of colors at 45th Street and Fifth Ave- nue on Noy, 6 next. It will be a joint ceremony in which many of the Na- tonal Guard organizations in the city will take part, The colors of the Sti contain 80 battle ringa, which datr back to Revolutionary times, fhe men of the 9th and the Navy shared honors tn the boxing match at the armory last Saturday night, An other boxing programme has been ar- ranged for Nov, 4. Battery B, 195th Field Artillery, wii hold a veterans’ night at the armory, OUCCUrUUUUneUAeesesssi/iSOOUiiitinersiesseusesirvesieceveseteaUereseuruDentTd OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &@ 34th Street— New York SULS Value 145.00 Value 310.00 Value 425.00 45 | Excellent in Value 450.00 inches. Wide Value 525.00 styles. Value 575.00 alue 825,00 | - Value 1950.00 statestesnececsstisinssuanastistsstusstensetsensssseseeebesee.cesni members of the com-|* 185.00 / 245.00 325.00 350.00 350.00 395.00 450.00 550.00 675.00 1500.00 No, 171 Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn, on Nov. 9. Capt. James H. McSwee- ney and Lieut. James Andrews are in charge of the arrangements, The vetn and the members of the present com- mand will compete in a flying platoon and gun drill, following which there will be a polo game between the offi- cers of the First Battalion of the 105th and the team of the Unity Rid- ing Club of Brooklyn, A mounted melee between the men of Battery B and the vets, and a mounted basket- ball game between the men of Bat- tery B and the Combat Train will also be on the programme, Dancing will follow the show. ‘The athletic team of the 212th Ar- tillery routed the team of regulars from Fort Totten at the joint meeting recently held in the armory of the 212th. The victorious athletes of the 212th were F. George, W. Kolish, Jack Campion, N. Spinelli, J. Wilkins, A. F. Zabanvnik, J. Connelly and M. Antenueel. Several changes have been an- nounced In the programme of games at the 106th Infantry for December. Col, Thomas Fairservis has designated the naval event as the 880-yard At- lantic Fleet relay champtonship. There will also be a special event closed to school boys. As a result of the recent examina- tions conducted by the hoard of which Lieut. Col. V. L. Outerbridge Is Chair- man, the following promotions have heen recommended in the regiment: Privates Albert J. Siger, Hall Ge- bauer, James Shaw, Charles Stapley, Daniel Vaughn, Benedict Stolz, How- ard Evans and Robert Faux to Cor- porals, Te polo team of the 10ist Cavalry will meet the team from Fort Hamil- ton Blection Day afternoon at Bay Ridge Field, Brooklyn. In the morn- Ing the football teams of both outfits will clash on the same field. ANTZEN Arc-Suppon SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN these model. SIXTH AV. Custom Bor ‘Over 60 Years NO BRANCHES—OUR | Ask for Our Book—'The A Give that friendly and needed lift to the broken or sagging arch, relieve the strained ligaments, gradually restoring the foot structure to normal strength, and raising the arch to its natural position. P) surprising comfort to suffering feet can be had with Relief and For enlarged joints, we recommend our Bunion Shoe, “A Good Foot-rule for You wear the Jantzen Shoe.” ps and Capes Gamenu of rich sumptuousness, of graceful detail, and rare excel- lence in quality. Prices which denote the most unusual economy. includes—the Se2ason’s choicest model 15.00 New York, B. Altman & On. For to-morrow (Thursday) Superior-quality Bed Furnishings at prices decidedly worth-while All-woo!l Blankets 400 pairs, white, or colored plaids perpair . . . . . . . $9.50 250 pairs, of selected quality, white per pair . .« . 313.50 & 16.50 Woeol-filled Comfortables Figured cambric, with plain sateen border on one side, very special . . . each $6.50 Figured mull, with dotted mull border and back - 8 6 ee) each $8.75 Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases please also priced to (Fourth Floor) Maids’ Aprons & Dresses th on display in Second Fioo Aprons Dainty bits of sheerest lawns, organdies and dotted swiss, tastefully trimmed with lace and embroide: er models may be selected for more pract purposes. ai = a rr Collars and Cuffs, em suite, complete the attractiveness of many of these Aprons. Imported Aprons made by hand, exquisitely embroidered, and ° some adorned with real laces. Maids’ Dresses of correct conformity in style. Made of finee quality mohairs, silk popli satins, and cotton materials. ms, Im black and desirable colors, Madison Avenue-Fifth Avenue 34th and 35th Streets New Bork Each package of “Diamond Dyes" | ings, ever contains woman can dye or tint her old worn, faded things new. dresses, sweaters, covering, Instant Relief! bours trils and air passages nose running: ness, feve SWEATER, DRESS OR COAT IN thing! er kind. 5 guuranteed. Just Buy Dyes home simple any directions so dyeing draperies, hang-! spot, Advt, * or mun a & “IN Don't stay stuffed 1 ond and third relieves headache, ¢ The r nice. Contains Insist upon Pape's no hness, sneez It Makes Little Difference What You Need— ny DYE FADED CURTAINS, SKIRT “DIAMOND DYES” Diamond then perfect tell Even if she has| your druggist whether the material never dyed before, she can put a| vou wish to dye is wool or silk, or rich, fadeless color into shabby skirts, ether it is linen, cotton, or mixed waists, coats, stockings,| goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, ‘Pape’s Cold Compound"’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours doses usually break up up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take {the cold completely and end all grippe *Pape's Cold Compound” every two fins until three doses are taken Cold Compound” ‘is th The first dose opens cl i-up nos-|quickest, surest relief known and ad Jcosts only a few cents at drug stores. quinine, A World “Want” Advt. Will Go Get Ii