The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 16

4 RA Apr anew A AEE A NG EARN 9 Screenings By DON : FILMERICK. Phere was a young chavfeer named Whe dove to his death in a spill. Bets « director close by, With « wink of dis eye: Pifelly chee! What a fine movie tarittr? PHIL UMM SAYS: AM fs net gold ‘at listens; ‘an Qhere’s many a movie star wot don't shine! ANSWERS. INQUISITIVE—Valentino saye he's “gweet thirty; “The Young Rajah” ‘war made in California; Rodolf was at the Ritz; Eugene O'Brien ts but tem- Porarity out of pictures; Rodolf was Supposed to make “The Spanish Cava- Mer" tm the West; Wally Reid has @uite recovered and is working again. ANXIOUS—"The Man Who Played God" was 2 George Arliss picture. JaCK P.—We haven't seen the Jack Pickford film “Garrison's Fin- Bb,” vo cannot answer your question PAN-EE—Doug tells us he really id do a lot of shooting with the bow and arrow in ‘Robin Hood.” WES—Harry Rapf, for Warner Brothers, produced “School Days." A CONFESSION. Arthur Lestie, dean of motion pic- ture publicity men, is breaking into print. again, But this time It isn't on the front pages of newspapers with fiery yarns about this or that star. but fo a weekly publication given over to motion picture stories. ‘The series of stories start on Deo. 2, and Arthur promises to tell the nude truth. All we gotta say Is, that if he carries out his promise, the censore’ll git him. TRUSTFUL. In “The Town That Forgot God,” the William Fox picture now on at the Astor, Edward Dennison ts called upon to play a sinister village squire with an evil temper “The character brings to my mind an old mam I once knew by the nick- name of “The Hardshell Crab," said Dennison, “Another man asked him for the loan of a couple of dollars for a couple of days and the man ans- wered: “1 wouldn't let ya have a couple cents for a couple seconds.” WE'RE WORKING, Yesterday the writer of this little ES ETAT ESRI TEE Ys =e THE EVEN! NG WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1922 column was honored by being appotnt-|handie “Douglas Fairbanks in Rodin ed a member of a jury to eslect the} Hood” In London. twelve persons who have, in our hum- ble estimation, done the most for mo-Jof the tion pictures. The list of the dozen notables selected is being compiled by W. A. Johnston, President of Motion Picture News. After thinking for hours and hours #¢ finally hit upon one name—but don't know whether to head or end our list with it. Anyway, the guy we thought of his sure done a lot for the movies; but walt till we dig up the other eleven names. THE POOR KID! “Who wrote ‘Le Cid'?’" That was, the question that stumped many a girl during a quiz at a popu- lar girls’ school recently. After the questioning, which lasted several hours, one of the girls boasted that she had no trouble answering any of the questions save the one listed above. “Pshaw'' scoffed another,’ ‘that was easy, Every one knows it was Charlie Chaplin!" Then some one told her it was Cor- nellle CLOSED. Contracts were signed yesterday be- tween Douglas Fairbanks and Charles B. Cochran, noted English theatrical promoter, whereby the latter will Even since the New York prenslere i on between the producer-star and sev- that the final papers were signed. Mr. Cochran will sail with the Lon- don prints of the big film next Sat- urday business affairs abroad tn connection with the picture, STILLS. Because the stage at the Apollo Theatre must be rebuilt, D. W. Grif- fith has shortened the stay of “One fxelting Night” a fortnight. There will be but one more week ufter this. Fred T. Walker, F. B. O. screenite, was once one of Billy Sunday's right- hand men. By the way, did any one ever hear of a man being any one’s LEFT-hand man? Curlous—It'll taste much better if you let it stand for twenty-one days hefore skimming. The first picture in which Cherles de Roch will appear here will be called “The Law and the Lawless.” Following the completion of George Ade’s “Back Home and Broke," Thomas Meighan left yesterday for White Sulphur Springs, Va., for a "ly, —the man, woman or child who wishes to purchase the best fountain pen made will buy Size for size and price for price, there has niever been one as good Watermaris(ealfountain Pen and in all human probability there 38 years of reputation back of {t and a third generation in train- ing to carry on. The Things That Make aFountainPen Best Ist, Scientific Construction—the thing that makes it respond instantly— unfailingly. pry ccronaa dad Materials—that make for efficiency, durability beauty. arb Rapereiien end Reston the product of a hi that has more to lose than it er element cae Selection and Service at Best Dealers the World Over ‘LE. Waterman Company 191 Broadway, New York ; 100 years hence ‘500 unalloyed joy, endearing it to its qwner as a price less possession. Itis Self-Filling—the lever action completes the oper- ation in less ¢ onds from any ink supply — extra large capacity. Its durability ts euch that it be handed down from father to son. World Wants Work Wonders FVAPORATED MILK n The Pantry” Plenty for coffee dessert or cooking. in your pantry. Creamy Milk —All You Want! All without running up a big milk bill or being in any way extravagant. How?—simply by adopting Van Camp's as your milkman and keeping a supply of Van Camp's Milk It’s the purest, richest, safest milk high-bred herds and model dairies can produce. Supplied you at far less cost than bottled milk, Begin using Van Camp's Milk today. VAN CAMP'’S MILK Y OUR GROC all you want for cereal, ER. Ttwo-weoks? rest, Laurence Wheat is {with him. Many members of the Paramount negotiations have heen) Stock Company are commuting be- tween New York and California these oral well known foreign threntrical | days. Dorothy Dalton announced yes- men and jt was not until yesterday | terday she would soon be on her way | back to Hollywood. Coincident with the arrival of Con- stance Talmadge from England next] ‘The { He “will be accompanied by | Sunday will be the New York prenilere Clarence Erickson of the Fairbanks) of her latest film, ‘'East Is West," at organization, who will look after alll the Strand, with Clip Cap 5.25 No. 55 fs especially designed to meet the exacting de- mands of busy executtves, The exclusive Waterman spoon feed assures its in- stant action che moment the point touchesthe paper and permits continuous writing without skip, dip or blot. Its perfect balance and su- smooth tridium tipped |]. and tempered gold point turn the irksomeness of or- dinary pen writing into an ters. One asked him why, after pro- ducing “Rich Men's @idn't give the other side a chance, Hetice the fim “Poor Men's Wives.” James B. Leong, an Americanized Chiness, directed a scene showing a Chinese wecret society initiation in Remittance Woman," Clayton's next. Irv Brookes, the screenite, thought | dear, he was funny yesterday as our car P. Schulberg belleves in fan lat- sped by Mott Street. “We'll both be arrested for passing ‘Wivne,”” he] Chinese quarters!"* page Hoten Jerome Eddy will soon see her name in electric lights when GASHS “When Love Comes” ts released. pachdatataaeso=saenarncaae A SUPERIOR SERVANT. (From the Chicago _Journel Mre. Gramercy—So you wou Bthel| your servant for the world? bard jee all that to get another? M 1.) an't lowe Is it as nes NUTS Park—That isn't the reason, my He chirped: seeing around the house. Only the finest slicing bread can make the delicate rolled sandwich Butter on the loaf, slice wafer-thin and roll, just plain or filled with white chicken and green watercress Or all sandwiches in the world the daintiest for formal serving is the rolled sandwich— To make these sandwiches you must have bread . that will slice very thin without breaking—bread made of the finest ingredients. In Shults Cream Bread you will find the fine even texture that slices perfectly. Slice it as thin as you wish—it curls over the knife without crumbling. Roll it— it will not break! That is the reason Shults Cream Bread is served not only on special occasions but three times a day on the best tables in New York. Order your loaf from your grocer today. SHULTS CREAM BREAD Copyright, 1988, by Shults Bread Co. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS | WORK MONDAY WONDERS » Pleasure and joy in echool work ie pretty sure for children well nourished and strength. ened, Appetizing, healthful and good—Van Camp's Tomato Soup is the ideal thing for echool children's lunch and dinner. With warm, crisp baked crackers it makes a meal at the noon trip home; it ine sures zest for the even- ing Start it tonight, for fre- quent use. Easy, quick, It doesn’t crumble when you divide it, because it splits-in-two. It doesn’t crumble when you eat it, because it is the right size to bite off clean, Sold only in packages. Topse-Wites Biscurr (omrany Breaches in Over 100 Cities Sunshine Biscuits You seo she has @ knack of breaking only the things I'm tired of “Thanksgiving is com- ing and the turkeys are fat"—and you can help to make every day a Thanksgiving Day, if you just get the habit of dropping in every now and then —at any one of our seven stores — and bringing home @ pound or two uf Cash's mee- tee Nuts. Have you tasted any of our paper shell Pecans lately — and, oh, boy!—the Brazils and Walnuts —in the shell, shelled or salted, CHARLES S.CASH two. Every good nut that grows’ Main Store and Mail Order Dept., 202 Fulton St., Hudson Terml- nal Building. OTHER STORES: ba Ny re oo mare 42d St. 2 East 56th St. at Madison Ave. Hudson Concourse, 98 Liberty St, at Church. 650 W. 181 Si., bet. B'way & Wadew'h. Can’t Get Coal? Keep Warm Just the Same! Ask at any hardware, furniture or depart- ment store for a REZNOR Gas Heater It burns a pure, sune colored flame which floods every room with sweet, mellow, odor- less, cheerful heat. Light, portable and can be used wherever there is a gas connection. Prices, $3.00 to $16.00. Make sure that the heater you buy has the REZNOR trademark. REZNOR HEATS LIKE THE SUN! It’s been a favorite for many years and clearly proves the saying that “old friends are best.” Eddy At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores. E, Pritchard, 327 Spring St., N. Y. WOMEN! DYE ANYTHING NEW FOR FEW CENTS Dresses Kimonas Draperiee Skirts Curtains Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Walets Coverings Everything Diamond Dyes Buy “Dismond Dyes"-—no other kind—and follow the simple direetions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint success- fully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even lif you have never dyed before, Just tell your druggist whether the ma- terial you wish to dye is waol or silk, or whether it {s linen, cotton, or mixed goods, Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.—Advt — “ly Horlick’s e ORIGINAL Malted Milk Lunch at Home, Office, aad fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S, | gi Avoid Imitations & Substitutes ma