The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 11

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922, Screenings rected him to the WJZ broadcasting station, CUT-INS. Viola Dana, upon reading that a visitor to New York had lost a glass eye, chirped: “A man who would FILMERICK. lose an eye in New York would go There was a young actor named | blind in Hollywood!” Beery, Graduating from the Ziegfeld Fol- 7 lies to the movies seems to be the fad Who never plays roles brivht |these days and Shannon Day, one of or cheery— the graduates, has sure made good by becoming an F. B. O. leading wo- man. A fully equipped theatre seating about 1,500 has been built for several scenes in ‘Thelma,’ Jane Novak's starring vehicle. ‘The producers were going to lease a theatre already built, but couldn’t secure proper lighting But in these days of dryness, We've developed a shyness, And ofreven a damp name we're ' leary. PHIL UMM SAYS. Lotsa young chaps have entered] Dut & @h’ movies thinkin’ they was pretty! Rite Dove dropped in for a soda feadin’ men on'y t’ find out they was] vesterday and heard a girl say to her Comic Valentinos. male companion, ‘My, but you're stupid! But you're not as stupid as you look, ‘though; you just COULD- N'T be!" The Coue formula is getting popu lar among movie actors who mutter “Day by day, in every way, I'm get- ting better and better. Bull Montana frowned at a recently to make it cry laughed. Then Bull smiled WELL NAMED. Harold Lloyd, speeding New York- ard, took time enough in Denver to tart a characteristic Bereeningsward. Here's what the be- B@pectacied one has to say “Half a league onward comes mo @o take a vacation by seeing every phow in New York stop Just finished | (0Sneu. Satest picture and comma because] Re ert Agnew will support Shirley very physician I ever knew made nee a ap ote of money comma have named | Maton in the new Fox pleture “Pawn ao Quote Docttor Jac. unquote| “ihe first honest-tosgoodness ‘'$1,- ’ 000,000 movie” has been shown, It erate ee eae wer, would be: is of the interior of the Mint in Phila- ” La delphia. All are not friends who are friend- muses Aesop's Film Fables. telegr 4 baty e baby The MONORED. Preferred Pictures, Inc., was sig- mally honored yesterday for the latest production, ‘‘Shadows.’’ Officials of ‘he corporation were notified that the Exceptional Photoplays Committee of the National Board of Review had not fione endorsed ‘‘Shadows'’ as an ex ceptional film, but had arranged to @ive the picture a special showing at ‘Town Hall on Nov. 17 This is an honor given but five wcher pictures last year, and Al Licht ‘man is mightily pleased. The other pictures given special whowing by the committee were: “The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari,”’ ‘One ) Arabian Night,” * ttered, *‘Do You Believe in Spirit and ‘Salome.’ keeps boys full of ‘pep” =O White Rock SOME VARIETY. For her part of Taou Yuen in ‘Java Head,’ now being made on Long Island, Beatrice Joy has seventy-nine different articles of wearing apparel and accessories. It may interest the women folks to gray tire- know that among this list are ten tfeau sole Rubbers Chinese jackets, five satin Chinese skirts, one black sateen coat and Outwear pants, six china bracelets, eight rice] @my other color sole in all and rose hair ornaments, one Chinese! kinds of hard service rice paper fan valued at $500, many jewelled finger ornaments, one black scalp wig, six pairs slippers, a black ana gold head rest and many, many other articles. It would scem to Joy had a girl of what to we HOOD RUBBER PRODUCTS CO. lnc 134 DUANE STN Ys s as though Miss job keeping track rand when to wear it. SAYS DOU. A muffed figure galloped through Central Park on high yesterday morning. Despite the highness of the collar on a heavy white work- sweater, a few folks recognized the runner. It was Doug Fairbanks. “What's the idea?" we asked when he simmered down to a walk “('m mixing play with work!" he puffed. “Gotta keep in shape. Work gets monotonous. Continuous work is like a blotter. It absorbs all your So I do this sort of play- work." Let's sce, who was it said: “All and no play makes Jack a dull 1ST NATIONAL TO PRODUCE, After many, many years as one of the leading distribution agencies ¢or pictures, Associated First National 1s about to blossom forth as a produc- tion unit. While this was not given out as oMclal at the First National offices, it wam't dented. Ic seems that the big distributing and theatre-controlling corporation in- tends to enter the producing field with ® bang. This does not mean that the company will attempt to fill all its own theatres with its own productions, but tt does mean that another power- ful producing force 1s about to enter the field. The more the merrier, Cuticura Heals Rashes Bathe with plenty of Cuticura Seap ‘and hot water to cleanse and purify. Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Oint- ‘Ment to soothe and heal. ty yh OT ‘Cutleure Soap shaves without mus. WARMTH PERMANENCY ASSURED by using Warranted Pure Wool Vermont Blankets Oversize 72x84 full PINK, BLUE, ROSE BORDERS All Whi Specimen Pair $14.00 VERMONT N. ATIVES" INDUSTRIES Delivered at Your Door BRIDGEWATER, VERMONT HE BELIEVES IT, TOO. Ran afoul of Gus Seyffertitz, the character man, recently, and he was fo full of indignation that it seemed to be welling out of his eyes. “‘Whazzamatter?'’ we asked. “I'm getting tired of having folks ask: ‘What's the matter with the movies?’ '’ he shot back. “‘It isn’t what is the matter with the movies, it's what's the matter with the publie? We only give them what they de- mand! I wish to goodness I could tell every one that!” And then, right smart like 4! As cheering as sunlight — adds happiness to your home as often as you serve it. —make it your own way Austin, Nichols &Co. New York FOOD PRODUCTS Chicago AMPICO CONCERT, Tuesday, 2.30 John Duke, Composer- pianist Broadway at Ninth Formerly A. T. Stewart WEDNESDAY---The Celebrated STICKLEY Furniture at Half Price Travel Through Pennsylvania, Virginia, the Carolinas to Florida, gives evidence that our coun try is bigger and greater than ever it was. The South is a wonder tn its possibilities, and it costs so little to get there to find opportunities; at the same time it is near the old home if you become homesick foi good old New York. (Signed November 7, 1922. The Father of Our Country Humanized | George Washington, by Will- iam Roscoe Thayer. To this study the author s brought the same understanding of human nature, the same ability to unvell the*real man that made the success of his studies of John Hay; Cavour and Theo dore Roosevelt. The Father of Our Country, in this book, steps | down from his narrow pedestal where most of us have been wont to see him, doffs his white marble cloak for a coat of travel-stained buff and blue, and walks among us, a f and blood human being In the Book Stor Street Floor, Old Building. In the Auditorium Fifth Organ Recital oe y Charles M. Courboin Formerly organist of Antwerp Cathedral Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1922 2.30 P. M. Complimentary tickets may be had at the Auditorium Bureau. First Gallery, New Bullding Table Tumblers Nonik Glass, $1.75 ‘doz. for $3 grade Nonik table glass is being demonstrated for a period of two wecks in the China Store. By the use of a simple device this glass is much less subject to breakage than most glass- ware. Near the top the tumbler curves pleasantly outward in a little swell, which in case it is dropped breaks the fall, absorb- ing the shock, Even the nick- ing and chipping to which glass is subject is greatly minimized in Nonik glass. Best quality high lustre glass, lead blown, decorated in two band designs—one needle etched, the other lightly cut. In order to introduce this glass to our clients we are offering table tumblers of $3 grade for $1.75 dozen. Second Gallery, New Bullding ‘Beauty Preparations of Marie Earle We know, from the testimony which constantly comes to us from our clients, that her prep- arations combine the essentiais for enhancing the natural beauty of the skin, of face, hands, neck and shoulders— and of the lips and eyes. We have a full line of Marie Karle’s preparations, including the Cucumber Emulsion, is both the famous Creme Anti-Rides, which, used in conjunction with a massaging and cleansing cream. Lait d’ Amandes for dry skin. ‘Tonique pour la Peau, an ex- cellent tonic for the face. Creme Perfection for soften- ing and whitening the skin. Creme de Moelle, a develop- ing cream. Huile Stimulante. Reducing Lotion, Acne Lotion. Elixir, a different for the skin. Also lip-sticks, face-powders, rouge compacts. Street Floor, Old Bullding stimulant Irish Crochet Lace $1.05 to $2.10 yd. for $1.50 to $2.95 grades Edgings, 1!4 to 2% in, wide. Irish crochet lace—all hand-made in France, but as Irish in design and workmanship as the best from the Emerald Isle— 700 yards only; in sev- eral designs teneriff wkeel, rose, Shamrock and rose, rose and wheel. We took the whole quantity off the hands of an importer in haste to liquidate his stocks, hence the special price. Irish crochet lace is always good but just now it is at a high peak of demand for it is fashionable this season for— ouses, neckwear, un- children’s caps and First Floor, Old Building Women’s Costume Slips,$2.95to$12.75 Many models in knife and accordion pleats—some wit! pleated side panels which when worn with the new blouse make a smart and complete costume. Straight models, sometimes ith ruffled bottom: 10 com- fortable when worn under frocks. Fine qualities of silk crepe-, satins, charmeuse and heavy silk jersey in black, navy blue, brown and henna. Third Floor, Old Building Plated Silver Pie Plates, $5 For the opening of the pie season, pie plates with silver- lated frames, neatly pierced, in an attractive design, witli pyrex glass linings. Footed Sandwich Trays, $6 Of plated silver in open-work design for afternoon teas. The Sliver Courts, Street Floor, Old Bullding Satin Matelasse, $5.50 yard In Plain and Paisley designs A good firm quality of satin stitched in the matelasse and quilted effects for the modish jacquet blouse. 38 to 40 in. wide. 11% yards will make a blouse. Plain colors Brown, navy blue or black satin. Self-stitched in several rather small designs to give the quilted effect. Stitched in gold or silver thread in larger designs to give raised or matelasse effects. Paisley colors Satin printed in Paisely color- ings and stitched in the tone of the background to give quilted effects. Ten color combinations —light and dark backgrounds with the Paisley designs in con trasting colorings. Chinese designs Black and navy blue satin embroidered in white in a Chi nese design, which, with its little human figures, bridge and pagoda offers the last word in design for the embroidered fabric. Silk Rotunda, Street Floor, Old Bullding Silk Handkerchiefs To show your colors at the game At the big football games it is going to be smart to wear a silk handkerchief folded around one's neck, just inside one’s coat, its rim showing the color of the college you are rooting for. Monograms ‘The handkerchief will be smarter for an embroidered ini- tial of the college or your own monogram in contrasting color. Handkerchiefs of Habutai silk, 86 in, square, with wide hems, white, $4.50; in color, $5.50, The lettering—either a singie large-sized letter or two small ones—will add $1.50 to the cost. ‘The handkerchiefs should be or dered now, us the lettering re quires ten days. Princeton Orange. Yale Blue. Harvard Crimson, Annapolis Blue. West Point Gray Other colors. Street Floor, Old Bujiding THE DIANA SALON For Miss 14 to 20 New dance frocks of metal cloth and supple broeades white and bright gold—banded with fur, green with darker gold. A whole group of the new deep blue in velvet, and seautifully designed. / Crepes in lavender, or rose, with silver trimmings. . * . New French frocks—straight from Paris and quite sbviously so—-for afternoon and informal evening wear in soft fine crepes. A charming group of black frocks—for black is still 1 great, great favorite with Miss 14 to 20—in the new svinkled crepes, and in crepe satin and crepe de chine, often banded with fur, or almost covered with soutache braiding. $79.50 to $245. 5 Second Floor, . . . Old Bullding The Women’s Sports Shop announces A New Shipment of The Much-desired Authentic Fair Isle Sweaters Authentic—for these famous sweaters have many imitators. The “sweaters withthe hieroglyphies” is the uame that they have gone by ever since they made their first great success. They have’ never lost their cachet of exclusiveness—perhaps because they do ot grow on every tree, so to speak, but come only from one wee island, aff the north coast of Scotland, where they are made by the native women during the long winter evenings. Even the dyes which give their curious designs such enduring charm are home made, for this little ‘Fair Isle” has remained a wue fairyland—acart from the world and its ways ‘ascinating in color and design The new shipment inciudes two distinct models, in the pure and blues, the queer greens and brown, sometimes on a back- in the lovely soft colors which Street Floor, Old Bullding ‘Soft brown brocaded Crepe de Chine and Viatka Squirrel give additional smartiess toa 3-piece Suit of black fur cloth $195 Not that black fur cloth needs much help to make it amar for this is a season when fur cloth is especially chic. _ Soft and beautifully marked to resemble broadtail, this effective fabric lends itself most happily to the new lender, wrap-around silhouette. A true Paris touch is the use of brown in the crepe «de chine boaice and lining to the jacket and in the fur—for Paris has long loved brown and black together. One of the many interesting and distinctive two and three piece costume suits in the Women’s Fashion Salons. $55 to $295. e Second Floor, Old Building Women’s een $59.50 Delightfully designed Velvet frocks must be simple but they must also be distinctive, that is where the hand of a clever designer shows— greund of the natura! color yar onty hand work yives $45 and Here are two charming frocks, both of fine silk velvet, and both simple in line and yet each ex- press a different phase of today’s fashion. Two smart silhouettes the straight slender silhou- ette in a frock which maxes ef- fective use of fluted gros-grain ribbons, —the circular silhouette in a frock whose simplicity is well set off by peasant embroidery in lovely soft colors. Two of the many unusual and distinguished velvet gowns be ing featured in the Women’s Fashion Salon—for both afternoon and evening. $55 to $225. Second Floor, Old Buliding © Wednesday’s News Telephone 4700 Stuyvesant $86,130 of Bedroom and Living- room Furniture for $43,065 This good fortune comes so unexpectedly, just at the peak of the Autumn refurnishing season and when so many people are taking new apartments and homes, because we have suddenly decided to make a complete clear-out of all the Stickley discontinued patterns and odds and ends in our reg ular stocks. The furniture is from the two great Stickley factories in Grand Rapids and Syracuse and is so well and favorably known that the mere mention of “Stickley furni- ture at half” always brings a crowd and sells out the stock in one day. BEDROOM FURNITURE In Brown chromewald finish Straight-line bedroom furniture in the famous Stickley brown cromewald finish. 71 Dressers at $43.75 instead of $87.50. 16 Dressers at $42 instead of $84. 17 Chiffoniers at $37 instead of $74. 24 Chiffoniers at $42 instead of $84. 9 Toilet Tables at $27.50 instead of $55. 45 Bedroom Desks at $18.25 instead of $36.50. 22 Bedroom Tables at $18.25 instead of $36.50. In Mahogany finish Also a quantity of the same articles of furniture ar be had in mahogany finish. LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE Arm chairs, side chairs, rockers in a variety of styles anid coverings. A few examples: ide chairs, mahogany finish at $6.75 from $13.50. Side rockers, mahogany finish at $6.75 from $13.50 10 Arm chairs and rockers, mah. finish, $12 from $24. 19 Arm chairs and rockers, mah. finish, $15-from $30. 24 Arm rockers in old oak at $17 from $34, 52 Arm rockers in old oak at $22 from $44. 12 Arm rockers in old oak at $23 from $46. 18 Arm Chairs in old oak at $24 from $48. Most of the living-room furniture is upholstered i: able tapestries, but some have cane seats. DINING-ROOM FURNITURE Also some pieces of dining-room furniture—odd siue- boards, tables and cabinets. The entire Stickley offering is grouped on the Fifth Gal- lery nearthe Ninth St. elevators reached at Motor Entrance Fifth Gallery, New Building INDIVIDUAL SHOPS FOR MEN Fine Woaleas by themselves Do not Make a Good Suit or Overcoat Nor can clothing be manufactured solely from silk pipings and yokes, canvases and stays. There must be a proper combination of materials with proper tailoring and good style. In_ Wanamaker high-grade specification clothing only all-wool, long wool fabric is used, and our find- ings—stays, “curtains,” canvas—are of the highest quality obtainable. But even all this is not enough— for we demand that the combination of the two— woolens and findings—be accomplished with pains- taking tailoring by skilled workmen. The result is clothing — into which the fit is tailored — clothing which will give lasting satisfac- tion, because the very finest materials are skillfully combined. Suits, $35 to $65. Young men’s suits, $35 to $60. Overcoats, $35 to $85. SERS 6s IN THE LONDON SHOP FOR MEN British Lounge Suits $47.50 to $75 New lounge or business suits. Made in England. From exclusive patterns of saxonys, cheviots, wor- steds and tweeds. In large selection of models. Single and double-breasted. Single-breasted models in three and two-buttons, with plain pockets with flaps. Some coats are made without the vent. Some have patch pockets, soft roll lapels and roomy appearance, so much admired in the English garments Regular sizes 34 to 46, $5.35 for Men’s $7 Shoes Just 800 pairs of black calf- skin, tan calfskin, and black kidskin shoes, sizes 6 to 11, widths B to E, Lace shoes, all with the medium round toe which is finding favor with men who desire comfort in a arose shoe. Many with rubber heels. Street floor, New Building. SERVICE—STREET FLOOR ECIALIZED A ‘ 4 ne eer eee ne ed ‘