The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 14

ner ORS ean ey See eee Screenings By DON ALLEN FILMERICK. Phere was a screen actor named Ben, Whose eyes only straightened out when He gazed at a girl, And his optics unfurl, And then he would cross 'em again. PHIL UMM SAYS. It's easy enuff t' be pleasant when you kin eat all yore beans an’ not epill ‘em—but the man worth while fe the guy what kin smile when he @its through a bad movie f:llum! ALMOST UNANIMOUS. Warden Lawes yesterday distrib- uted ballots among his boys up Sing Bing way and announced they could vote on the film they would most like to see as their special after- turkey entertainment on Thanksgiv- ing afternoon. Almost to a man the convicts se- lected Jackie Coogan in “‘Oliver Twist.” One dissenting vote, how- ever, went to “Give Me Liberty,” while another said he would desire @ James Oliver Curwood film :or, as he put It, "ANYTHING to get me in an atmosphere of the great outdoors.” But Jackie Coogan's latest film will be shown, as Associated First Na- tional Pictures, Inc., has agreed to furnish not alone the film but a few trimmings in the way of operators. ANSWERED. “Come down from off that turning bar," Called little Johnnie Spratt. “My.tender conscience it will mar To see you skin the cat!" —Topics of the Day Film. “Turn that camera lens away,” Begged Uttle Wille Green. “Don't be so neartless, sir, I pray! You mustn't shoot that scene!” A FAN. A friend strolled up to Mr. Harry Millarde, who directed the Fox spec- tacular film, “The Town That Forgot Goa,” recently, and handed him sev- eral newspapers containing nice things that had been written about both Millarde and the film. The director hurriedly grasped the papers and was soon buried neck deep in newsprint. The friend @neaked up behind him, thinking, of course, he was digesting the nice “pleces'’ that hed been written about him. Was Harry reodinz the stories of the film? He was not! He was busy absorbing a sport story that told of the purchase of three new pitchers by the Cincinnat! Reds. Harry, by the way, is n dyed-in- the-wool Buckeye. SERIOUS ERROR. Scarcely does one find much out of the ordinary in the prosaic grist that flows daily from the press agentric mill, but yesterday, in opening our mail, we ran across a line which read: “We nominate Ruth Clifford to the Hall of Fame!" Only hall wasn't spelled h-a-l-1 at all, but was fashioned after the pat- tern of the first syllable in a telephone call. In other words, the ‘a’ was silent, as in oyster, and had been re- placed by—er—er—— Oh, hall; you know what we mean! FABLE. Once Upon A Time a popular mag- @zine cover featured a homely, freckle-faced, cross eyed girl with her hair done up in curlers. But it was a @ pretty movie actress in make- PROGRESS, Four years ago this month Leatrice Joy was in Marblehead, Mass., us an . Teeth Without Plates Teeth, Tighten Made at Reasonable Prices. BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED ‘WHILE YOU WAIT gtPOoy, 103 E. 128th St, cor. Park Av 740 Lexin, cor. Mover thee Boog seer 169 E, 34th St, cor. 3d Av. tich in lane) midi toe e +f promoting progress. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, extra girl in Mary Pickford'’s pro duction: “The Pride of the Clan.” This week she was in Salem, Mass as leading woman in the George Melford company making “Javi Head.” “I used to wonder just how I would look if they ever turned the strong spotlights on me as they did on Miss Pickford,” said Miss Joy, upon her return from the clty of witche 5 when I was in Salem I journe to Marblehead and stood in the samc spot where Mary had stood when wondered how I would look. And, just to let you in on a little secret, I had a still taken, just to see how | DID look under the same condit Open as Usual (Election Day) trom 9 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. Stern Brothers West qgand St. (Between sth and 6th Avenues) West 43rd St. For Tuesday Only We Will Offer STATIC. 9 Perry Brown, screenite who has BO Y S Al L-WOO I ST I’ | ‘S been il] in Flower Hospital with ap: pendicitis, left yesterday for the West i Ce t where sh vill it di regal: +f s J her health ‘before entering pictures (With Extra Pair of Trousers) again. hilavens iis: fs the tady, dig iat Onginally made to sell as high as $15 and $17,50-~Priced in this event at went in for a theat years ago with I ra Tay in “Peg O' My Hea Now they're ®) al] on the Metro payroll ° Some one recently sald that 90 J per cent. of New York's pc tior \ had never seen a blackamith's shop ¢ Sport or box pleated models. Now's their chance! They have onr ¥: in “The Village Blacksmith” up at the 44th Street Theatre Walter Kenny, the speaky actor now in ‘The Insect Comedy’ at the Jolson Theatre, has been in the movies for years with both Fox and Vitagraph Eva Unsell, famous screen writer is in New York, not to shop for pretty clothes but for stories for B. P Schulherg to produce. Richard Ordynski, former stage d) rector of the Metropolitan Opera House, is studying to be a movie di rector. Special morning showings of “When Knighthood Was Flower’’ will be given at the Criterion Theatre on Saturdays and holidays. This is, of course, in Addition to the three regu- lar daily showings. When the male players in “All the Brothers Are Valient’’ finished their work they rushed for a barber shop. For all the brothers were not only valiant but unshaven Mae Murray wires that she has changed the name of her next picture from “Coronation” to“ Jazzmanta. —Developed in excellent quality fabrics—cheviots, wool mixtures, tweeds and cassimeres. \ —In a wide variety of attractive colorings. —Expertly tailored—tailored to last and to last smartly, Sizes 7 to 18 years, Boys’ Mackinaws—All wool or wide wale corduroy . - - « Junior Boys’ Overcoats. Boys’ School Overcoats. Sizes 12 to 18 Students’ Overcoats. Sizes 16 to 20 . . THIRD FLOOR. - $10.50 - $12.75 to 27.50 - $14.75 to 27.50 -/ $27.50 to 35.00 Sizes 3 to 11 The jokers are still going strc Hunt Stromberg tells us he's putting the finishing touches on “Robbing “Em Good,"’ a comedy Store Open All Day (9 A. M. to 5.30 P. M.) To-morrow—Election Day OPPENHEIM.CLLINS & G 34th Street —New York Very Special Values Tuesday Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ Coats These fashionable Garments denote cleverness, beauty and rare originality, and are unusually combined with decided economy. Misses’ Coats and Wraps Also Suitable for Small Women to 36 Bust Tatieamed Coats, of the newest) soft-surfaced materials. Many) styles. Furs of Wolf, Nutria, Cara=/ 50.00 cul and Mole. Special) The most luxurious of fabrics fash- ioned into Draped Coats, Wrappy Coats, Bloused Coats, and richly! 68.00 fur-trimmed. Special) Elatorately formal models. Fash= ionable Wraps, Capes and Draped Coats, incomparable in their{ 98.00 beauty of fabric and fur. Spectall Other Distinctive Coats and Wraps 25.00 © 250.00 Juniors’ and Girls’ Coats Decidedly Smart and Practical Tailored or furred models of rich) fabrics, combined with Rac coon,| 25.00 Beaver or Opossum. 8 to 14. Special! i Normandy and Bolivia Coats furred) at collar and cuffs with Opossum) or Nutria, 8 to 16 Years. Special} 39.75 Luxurious Coats, inexpressibly en- hanced in beauty by Raccoon, Nutria| 50 00 and Opossum. 12 to 16 Years. Special . Other Tailored and Fur Trimmed Coats 18.00 © 98.00 1922. 1137—Poker set in a Dutch silver design, silver plated chest, $45.00 Gifts whose name is Legion! The Silver Shop is chock-a-block with Gifts N THE SECOND FLOOR of Ovington’s is a dazzling cluster of silver gifts—a cluster that, not so well arranged, would be confusing in its richness. For hundreds of likely and unusual gifts are here—a tiny little match box with tne flavor of old Amsterdam silversmiths about it, a platter that speaks of Georgian England, a pitcher that harks back to the days of the Virginian planters, and a legion of other good-looking and practical things. To the man or woman in search of good gifts, this second floor of Ovington’s will prove a happy hunting ground. For gifts that are pleasing to the most diversified tastes are made from silver, and no matter for whom you are seeking a re- membrance, you will find something in the Ovington Silver Shop that is certain to strike a responsive chord. And the prices are the decidedly reasonable prices that you have always been accustomed to pay at Ovington’s. OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH STREET ~- SS a Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets WILL CLOSE OUT TUESDAY, ELECTION DAY 22 High Class y Hudson Seal Fur Coats (Dyed Northern Muskrat) u One of a kind models, 38 to 48. in. long—with : Kolinsky, Squirrel, Beaver or Large Self Collars. 250.00 Regular Prices $395. to #495, Will Also Close Out 1 Fitch Cape 48" long Reduced from $1500 1 Mink Coat 32" long 1 Squirrel Wrap 48" long 975.00 675.00 675.00 500.00 4.75.00 450.00 500.00 Reduced from 21000 Reduced from $1000 1 Squirrel Wrap 45" long Reduced from $750 Reduced from %695 Reduced from %625 Reduced from 8750 1 Squirrel Wrap 45" long 1 Squirrel Wrap 48" long 1 Mole Cape 52" long 425.00 350.00 1 Mole Cape 48°" long 1 Mole Cape with Fox 50° long ALL SALES FINAL Reduced from %625 Reduced from %495 FEMININE FUR SHOP—Fourth Floor | Sunday World Wants Work Monday Wonders « \