The evening world. Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 16

PHIL UMM SAYS I know a screenite named Ruth Dwyer who hails from Louisiana an’ she’s so imbued with State pride that eho always makes up with Baton Rouge. A RECRUIT. Dolly Rayfield, of musical comedy fame, antiounced yesterday that she Wes about to forsake the tinsel and glitter of the singing. stage for the jovies. Hero's how it came about. Miss Rayfiold's father is a locomo. tive engineer and ono day recently is daughter to run pell. A Selznick News Photographer was op the job and took 100 feet of the “act.” Although Miss Rayfield is extreme- ly xanthous, she registered perfectly op the screen and js now sitting with her. fountain pen poised in mid-air waiting for a dotted Jine to pase under it and make her a screenite. Oh, yes, just to settle that ‘xan- thous” thing! Miss R. is a blond and that saves looking it up. GOLDWYNITES BUSY. Great preparations are in progress ‘up at the palatial Goldwyn offices Fifth Avenue. That, in itself, isn't out of the ordinary, for they're near- ly always busy up there figuring how to put some picture over big, but just now they have a dance that is receiv- tn jot of attention. effort is being made by off- clals and employees of Goldwyn to make the annual Goldwyn dance a big Stvcess. The dance will be held on the night of Dec. 15, on the Roof Gat- den of the Hotel Astor. The proceeds of the affair will go to swell the Wel- fare Club fund. 3 . FROM PATHE. Two rather interesting announce- ments were given out at the Pathe offices yesterday, They are: First, that Harold Lloyd's next big film, “Dr, Jack,”’ will first appear in New York at the Strand Theatre, opening there on Christmas Eve, second, that Pearl White's new » “Phun- der,” 48 well under way and that there will be a special carly morning show- ing of the first three epivodes on thu New York Theatre roof next Friday. The showing will start at 2 A. M. will be for a specially invited exhibitors. Harold Lioyd, who is safely back in Hollywood after a brief vacation in New York, {s busy putting the finish ing touches on “Safety Last,” his Jatest picture, which is not to be re- leased for many weeks. “FIRE! FIRE!" “"The Th! Alarm,” the second "mory Johnson production distributed ‘by the Film Booking Offices of Amor- joa, will, !t was announced yesterday, of be put on for a run at'the Astor The- atre starting Jan, 7. The picture is an intense drama of the, fire department, much after the style of the same firm's recent big picture, “In the Name of the Law," which was based on a drama of, ihe police. “The Third Alarm” bas been viewed by a committee of fire chiefs from feveral large cities, and they all wrote their official 0, K. on the fire-fighting technique of the direction. The cast includes Ralph Lewis, Johnnie Walker, Ella Hall, Virginia True Boardman, Richard Norris, Josep'iiae Adair and Frankie Lee. HENRY BUSY. Henry Hull, the popular and good looking speaky and movie player, an- nounced yesterday tat he was forced to leave the cast of “The Cat and the tanary,” the thrilldrama, in order to accept one of the many tempting of- fers to make the moyles his vocation for life. To those who had grown to like this young actor’s excellent work in (he spoken drama this decision will come as a distinct disappointment, ae him and white yer singin’, Would yer mind tellin’ ‘em I sells bi¢yctes?’ "’ RELATIVITY. The translation and adaptation of the film explaining the Binstein the- vry of Relativity, which Hugo Reisen feld has seoured for the Rivoli and Rialto Theatres, 1s being rushed in the hope that the film will be ready fur Presentation next week, Tho film was secured in Burope }y Edwin Miles Fadman, and was pre- sented with great success in Paris ani Berlin, where a lectures explained each step in the theory as it was pr: jected upon the screen. In the Now York presentation sub-titles will take the placo of the lecturers, and it is this work that is being rushed to com- pletion now. STILLS. Major Jack Allen, after a year in the jungle, will settle down to the rather hum-drum dally grind posing with wild animals in a eer: of films. “In the Spotlight’! has been chosen the title for a Itt! duced during the supper-dance of the Theatre Owners’ Chamber of Com- merce at the Hotel Astor on the night of Dee. 3. Go ct Smith, Senator- elect Copeland nator Jnmes Walker will be e of honor. Will H. Hays, Czar of the Movie: was yesterday asked to go to Sty Louis to speak before a meeting of the Motion Picture League of St. Louis during “Go to the Movies Week:.’* More than @ dozen new filin pro- duction companies entered the motion picture fleld {in New York last week, Patsy Ruth Miller has been chosen by Charles Ray as his leading woman in "The Girl I Loved,"’ the film based on the James Whitcom® Riley poom of the same name- “To Have and To Hold,” has been chosen as the title of a new fox-trot by Joe Mittenthal, Inc. The name was chosen from the photeplay. ‘Too bad the film wasn’t a Fox production. A group of Follies beauties will ap- pear in Cosmopolitan’s ‘Enemies of Women,” By an arrangement with Flo Ziegfeld jr. Edna Wheaton, Hele: Lee Worthing, Vivian Vernon, Polly lly, Addie Rolt, Marie Shelton ana ie Savage will appea: narrow inlaid bands large Dresser, mirrors, and a hai Both Spear Stores THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 38, T979.~ Pre-Holiday Purchases ERE is « Suit FH rivet doneeat a at mat ard Pan, it consists of a Bow-end Bed, a © full-length Vanity with adjustable chifforobe with place for ha removable dust-proof 3 portant that you begin shopping early. You will have the advantage of a wide selection, not possible in the later Christmas rush, and the absolute assurance of having your purchases delivered in pany, of time. Furniture is large. You cannot buy it, have it wrapped, take it home under your arm, and present it to your: wife at breakfast next morning. You want it delivered in perfect order. Remember this, and allow for it. Christmas is only a month away. That month is sure to be a bus} one: Buy now! 8 Pay 20% Cash Chairs extra as selected. Bot dof the Williem Fox organization and but Mr. Hull, being assured of a rapid rise in motion pictures, has, a long thought and deliberation, de. cided to place his speaking voice In storage and to devote all of his time to the Drama of Silence. While the devotees of the stage lose by his de- cision, the legion of moviegoers will be gaining just 80 much, FILM “TRANSLATED.” Thomas H. Ince, who produced “Skin Deep,"’ recently saw his film translated into twelve different lan- guages. It came about during the meeting of the Interallied Vetcrans’ Association in New York heré when Ince, wired an inyitation to twenty- four war heroes. The invitation was translated into twelve different lan- gua and the next day, when tho heroes went to the projection room to see the film the sub-titles were read by an even deen different in preters, And yesterday Ince announced that he was having his troubles reading the letters of thanks that have come from the Vets. He has found interpreters for in French, Polish, Russian, Greek, lan, Serbian and Chinese, but the others have not as yet been deciphered, vAny’chilly morning — See veniene glowing comfort.’ The ‘summer warmth of the Simplex Sunbow! lets you shave, dress and take breakfast in comfort. Y Sunbow! is the handy portable electric radiator that you can attach OH, HARRY! Sir Harry Lauder may not know ( {t, but he’s joined the publicity staff is “The Village Blacksmith" performance by ‘telling the tory: [to any lamp socket. as econom-! \ ical as a Simplex Iron or Toaster, Keep comfortable and save coal. Buy your Sunbowl where you see the “Sunbowl Kid” displayed. ‘ SIMPLEX ‘ ELECTRIC ‘HEATING CO... Cambridge, Mass. 120 W. 32nd St., New York City » “that ‘The Village Blacksmith’ would be sung at a con- cert. Just as the singer was about to go on the stage, a husky Individual appeared and asked him if it was true that he was to sing of ‘The Village BI smith.’ ‘Sure!’ ‘why? “ Well,’ fidgeted the husky, ‘I’m answered the singer, 1—Stream-line Cabinet Beesicsh Sana sit ae ‘tiful and easily kept clean. tor Ss eime Control Leaves 7011 cheose—op- pie “en e Qo a NRSGIVIN Ens giving | ‘To folks are all going to be there with you. There's going to be a big, fat turkey and all the fixings and pumpkin pie— good stories, aac hter, fun and good cheer at table—and then what? Wouldn't it be joyous if you could all troop into the front room, some one roll up the rug, some other one start the Columbia and then have a real old-time dance and frolic? Sound ? You bet! And you needn't postpone the happy time of owning a Columbia Grafonola another Ge Go to the nearest Col la Dealer to-day. See the handsome stream-line Columbia models he lias on display. “Let the Columbia man explain the ten individual and superior points of merit that make the Columbia the most satisfactory phonograph that money can buy. Then make inquiries about prices. You will be astonished that this instrument, with more improvements than any other worth-while phonograph, can be bought for so little—and, too, the Columbia man will likely tell you of a Comraunity Club pur- chase plan, by which you can get the instrument of your choice at once and pay for it on “a mutually satisfactory arrangement.” Don’t waiti Don't say “no”! Go and ses! We kuow you'll love your Columbia, COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., New York HW) Golden Oak finish A small but very com- fortable Da- Bed with sanitary all- steel construction is valuable possession in orfvey. 13.70 Both Spear Stores 49.75 Both Stores Two well made pieces in Dresser. +++ $19.75 Chiffonier. $19.75 Both Spear Stores 24-26 West 34th Street F you've purposely waited for a bigger and better bargain in a good Talking Machine, you've not waited in vai Here's your opportunity, and a won- derful one, too. Don't confuse the Vitanola with the cheap, inferior ma- chines usually advertised around this low price. We have been selling the Vitanola for years; we will continue to sell it, for results have proved it to be worthy of a place in the best homes. ORDER YOURS TOMORROW! Both Spear. Stores SPEAR A a RW & ee each Children To U: Cuticura Soap Because it is best for their tender ekine. Liege now and then with touches of Cuticura Ointmentepplied to first of redness or rough- is also excel- Pree Wy Mall. A : “Cutlours Lab- Dope. tBY, Malden 40; Risse.” Gola every . 1 andide. Taleum without mug. Mothers for years have relle¢ wpon this dependable prescription of a fam- ity physician to break up alerming, co 100 MUCH MEAP | HURTS KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys if bladder bothers you. Eating too much meat may produce kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, con- stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness and bladder irritation. ‘The moment your back hurts or kid- neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salis from any good pharmacy; take a fablespooniul in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kid- neys and stimulate them to normal also to neutralize acids so no longer irritate, thus ing bladder disorders. Jad Selts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent Iithia- water drink which million of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and other organs clean, thus of avoiding serious kidney disorders,—Advt. For RHEUMATISM fon the worst case of rip, sore throat oF about, Th a1 rise coming. to you-—the wil) come at once, For WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS Guaranteed Lowest-in-the- City Prices Closed All Day Thanksgiving Day ELOUR OR TAPESTRY or a combination to suit your fancy, is offered in the three-piece Living Room Suite illustrated here. This is a great advantage in helping you select the large pieces for ESPECIALLY . LOW. PRICED The Famous Talking Mach $77 A.75 tone, DON’T LOSE A “‘Vitanola”’ $5 CASH $5 MONTHLY You will be enthusiastic about the Vitanola once you hear its sweet, clear PANY i Spear Stores A Tea Wagon is no longi o izary whoa can be had so attrac- tivel: id le et, rubber tired Both Spear Stores ur living room to blend with hangings and small pieces that you already have. In either material Soa, you will find wearing quality combined with a soft texture and rich colors. Two deep, com- 279, 50 EXTRA 9x 12 fortable Easy Chairs and a, Davenport, full spring construction throughout. Complete, ° ere VELVET RUGS Both pest, Stores WILTON RUGS 92.50 Both Stores ine Use the Eureka Vacuum while you are paying for it. It will make your cleaning swift and thorough. Sold at the roves price upon payment of $1. Both Spear Stores 6th Ave at 16th Street NOTHER HAIR 35-cent ‘‘Danderine’’ will Save Any Man or Woman's Hair—Delightful Tonic—See Dandruff Go! life and strength of the halr, cannes Only fools let hatr fall out and dan- druff stay. Neglect means a bald spot shortly. A little “Danderine” now will ave your hair, This delightful tonic cleans the scalp of every particle o @andruff, tightens the hair root pores, so the hair coming out and so the vitalizing whieh are the very (a ———S=== RE oa AL ESTATE The Sunday World _-” Real Estate Section Must Be in The World Office Before Friday. CIRCULATION OVER 600,000 oone away. Danderine {s not sticky or It has made weak, sick, n fected hale f | strong and healthy for millions, Your ‘f you. Hurry to any drug store and get « comb or brush {s warnin, bottle now. Don't wait! —Advt. ADS. FOR bi 4 )