{ title: 'The evening world. (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, August 15, 1922, Page 12, Image 12', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-08-15/ed-1/seq-12/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-08-15/ed-1/seq-12.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-08-15/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-08-15/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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12 Screenings By DON ALLEN ') HIOH PROOF. The m of a IradlnK film plnyar .drifted In beforo his \law nnd paw thfi other dny a little tlin wore for wear. Culling her husband nlde. tin motber whispered: \Don't scold our boy. dear. He has Itood stuff In him!\ \Yeah nfaccd the. father; It cobIs fSK a quart!\ NOT SO BLIND. ' Ous BeyffrrtJtz. ocreen vlllyun. was Idling fllonsr one of tho SjwInR Forties Ui other day, thinking of his pa it In . II T .1 .l new production, n imumi\. cress street and stood tnnplnc his cane on the pavement. A kindly old lady srscped him by tha arm and started In pilot him through the traffic. That's all! MB. .AND MRS. Hereafter, wn aro tpld by Austin Parker, hustllnc pralso spTradcr foi Famous Players, whenever charncteis are Introduced, by subtitles in Pma-mou- nt Pictures, tho names will be preceded by th formal prctlx \.Mr.\ \Mrs.\ or \Mlrs' us the wise may be. This Innovation Is In accordance with tho latest order of .lesse I.. Lashy. who maintains that the prefix ta a merit of respect duo the player and Li only in keeplnp wilti tho Ulsnlty In which members of tho Paramount Stork Company hold their profession. Wo await breathlessly the an i V f PATRIOT AND SHOEMAKER Neal Dow 1804-9- 7 From the ihoenuker'i etih hire come men prominent in puce and war. Neal Dow twined prominence La both. Like Whittier, a fellow New Kn-la- ihoemiker, he wu reirtd a QuiVer. But the Ciril War made him a fiehter He railed regiment and was it colonel. Lincoln made him a general. Alter the War, Dow'i ability made him a leader in political movement!. H ft' nouncement of \Mr. Hull, Montana In li a lllui \ STEADY JOB. fail Link, world fiinimis nrllsl, nnd who recently iniule u pin trait of Marion I'nvlcs, fjs tho star Is nun of tho best models who over sat fur him. \Why rnthiined Mnk, \.Mlr Dnvles ran hold olio position lotificr than any person I ever saw,\ That's true, too. Mutton has held her poslUon mm Cosmopolitan star for lo, these many, ninny years. NOW, lOBI \Pshaw:\ frolHil Mac Mutiny,\ 1 simply cannot rltnl my new bathing stilt !\t \Why not look and M'O If you have Hon?\ ndvls\d husband Ftoh Leonard. Ami Mne didn't think It ns runny at nil. FABLE. Once upon a limn there was a movie tctor who went tlshinir, caught a whslr. and told tho newspaper bunch he \caught a little one, 'bout the size of a sardine!\ nut Ihnt wn \once upon a time \ A BOOMERANG. \I'ri crisli drama,\ sas William Pox, the blc producer. \Is a thlnR of (ho past. Audiences do not want thn excitement some directors put In the movies.\ And then he ors rlslit out and produces \The Past Mail,\ n film that contains everything but the ash can, and really ought to\ have that. STILLS. Joe Striker, handsome Juvenile, In distinctly honored in Broadway film N1 dom this wrnld He Is appearing In Ihree ilirffirnt film Joseph liepew, ld screen vet, lll pl.i the lead In \Timothy's 'jurat,\ tlm rilin lo be made from Knln Oiiuglan WlgglliT Siory of the Mil mo uniiie. Movie ptnrn don't put all their money on their bucks. Caliln ieirlH iinnounco that the two iIiIuks KiihnI.'i tioods most are moving tiii lurf'H und some one totnnke em clu tlfilitlng. Why not send 'cm all of (ilorln Snlison's lelooses lo take cute of tli plcturo end of tho \necdi\ and hlro Jack Kcarna nn their light niuiiugfi ? Movie folk ih'lng in Pevcrly Hills, a nuburli of Ilolloud, nic Incensed at rent estate Agents who tefcr to the ilouiitunn as \Hollywood proiet .\ Hflznlek has elgnnd both Thcda Ham und minor tilyn. Now nil the firm needa Is some asbestos film and a file alarm. An Kngllshm.m sajs \the danger- ous age for women fs between fifteen nnd fifty.\ He sure must be a movlo renvoi ! r'harlew n Voiil\ the novelist, has promised lo aid Hie. film producem of Ins story all he, can. Thai's good: Aiithin 4 grnriall) woik Hie other way. JiibI received ISO typcwtitten pages fixiin Pal he, which, when boiled down, simply says \Harold I.lojd is the of all tllmdom.\ fitinngo as It iiinv, seem, we Itfartily ngrce, with that sentiment. \A (llpsy Cavalier\ has been chosen as tho rather alluring title foi flcoigea next starring vehicle. The title was selected bv (Srorges himself. tJm! Lc'a sec! It wasn't so long ago, npw was It. time you go to your shoo repairman for rubber tell him you want U. S. Spring-Ste- p Rubber Heels. The shoe repairman is the man who the for giving you quality in all shoe repair work. - : Much of his care for you doesn't show. Selection of leather, of linings, of findings. But here, in the U. S. Spring-Ste- p Heel, is the expression of one of his quality-ideal- s that you can see and you can show your appreciation in so many words. U. S. Spring-Ste- p RubberHeels are scientific rubber heels. They are made by the United States Rubber Company, the oldest and largest organi- zation in the world. A company that grows more of its own rubber than any other manufacturer in this country. A company that knows rubber. That has technical laboratories where every phase of the rubber problem, for every practical use, is worked out in the light of scientific knowledge. U. S. Spring-Ste- p Rubber Heels cost you no more than the ordinary kind. Test them in any way you like. Wear. Comfort on the foot. Small wonder that shoe repair- men everywhere use U. S. Spring -- Step Rub- ber Heels as a matter of responsible service to their customers. THE EVENING\ WORLD, TUESDAY, ID, 1022. priiduetlons. Cnrpentlfir'a heels takes rubber (list Oeorgea hail tils eye on another tllln Lllplnit l.aric, fninous Knell Ml eom-dlat- 1 Jtlst finished a. ii'liiedv called \Tho Hrporter,\ It'll be funny, too. If he plays tho (Hie rule like iwmt of the fltm iiolura liavo played tliem In the past. It took but three dnyn to build n rnlhedrnl for Use lit \Tho Voice From tho Minaret.\ No. 2 What I know about COLGATE'S! RIBBON DENTAL CREAM I knrrv that I could scrap my teeth clean with a otp lest, grlttr tooth pMr, but I know thut w uhlng li nfft thin icourlng. I know that CotOATi'j la nude from non-gritt- y chalk irxl ptire oap, which will loosen and waih away Injur lout lubstancei in my mouth. I know COLGATE'S cleans mr k teeth thoroughly and' that no I dentifrice does more. Let your Shoe Repairman see that you appreciate his care for you responsibility Appearance. responsible AUGUST Wrv ....to\ Tht man xohi takit ritpmsihiltty fer qual- ity in all iktt rtpair wtri. Tht tnfy cimpauy in this mtntry that grnvt ttt ftvn ruhbtr in any evniidtrablt quantity. \U.S-- : SPRING-STE- P - RUBBER HEELS United States Rubber CompaWy M7 K E P. S OF UNITED STATES R.O YAL COR.D TIR.ES Hlon II 0 II I i 0 lo fliSO Gimbel Brothers 82ND STREET BROADWAY 33RD STREET NEW YORK CITY WA LN U T the Sturdiest of Woods) $300,000 Worth of Walnut at Average Reduction of 33 in TheAiig est Sale TfO 17 TP IPEv 1AT7 17 fin! 1717 JL V- - JL IL JL JL JL M mm d W U This is our brief for walnut. The sturdiest of woods. Honest as Lincoln. American as the Declaration. With the dependability of home- spun. And much of the granite's strength. A bit grim, perhaps. A bit dour. A faithful wood, rather than a friendly wood. Bearing io the sparkling mahogany the relation of tawny ale to ruddy wine. Rugged and unobtrusive. An eminently substantial citizen. Welcome in the homes of today . Worthy of the homes of tomorrow. For the walnut of now is not the wal- - nut of yesterday. Not the curly black walnut which some tof us remember in the \what-nots- \ and \parlor Buites\ of our childhood. When, united with plush or horsehair, and liberally sprinkled with antimacassars, it made our Sabbath a day of doom and a gloomy portent of the wrath to come. Walnut has come Into its own. The ugly duckling has been transformed. Antique finishes and rich duo-ton- e treatments hae brought out the obscured glory of its dull topaz lints. Thru the tawny and almost black-brow- ns it goes. Like a mountain stream, in sunlight and shade. With character. And dignity. And above all strength. Uncle Sam discovered walnut's strength in the war (you remember). Used it for gun-stoc- and airplane propellers too. Found it stood the gaff. Gave it honorable mention for distinguished service. And so today's Sale message is about walnut. Good enough to serve Uncle Sam, Good enough to Eervo you and me. Good enough for your homo, and my home. And for the hundreds nnd of homes that have been built and are ly veneer walnut of rarely beauti- ful grain. Tops, sides, and fronts of the veneer. Posts and solid for service. Panels of burl. (The handsomest of alU) Then the artistry of Sheraton or Chippendale or Heppjewhite design. Cloan-cu- t as a cameo. Stately. Simple. Unosten- tatious. And tho cloudy now-ol- d fin- ishes, that best reveal by part concealing it. Other woods, too, of courso, if you prefer them. 700,000 worth of othor woods, marked 'nt of an avorngo third. So if your choice is walnut, il'n Gimbols for walnut. And If it'n mahogany-- it's Gimbols for mahogany too. And 'o: on .thru tho roster. For Gimbols has tho walnut, And Gimbols has tho mahogany, And Glmbola has tho stoeki, And Glmbels has tho And Glmbels Jibb tho value. In this gmitesfc August Salo. .Lo Furniture thousands building. crossbars marking loveliness reductions furni- ture. Walnut Veneer: $395.00 riiuno I'cnnvhnnla RlflO $125, 000 A ntiq ue Walnut Finish Bedroom Suites for $82,000 Chippendale, Sheraton, Colonial, Louis XV, Hepple-whit- e and other designs. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 piece suites, ranging in price from ?195 to $1,200. Walnut ' Veneer: SGUO.OO $75,000 Duo-ton- e Walnut Finish Bedroom Suites for $50,000 Rich, dark woods, beautifully matched. In all i period designs. Mahogany dust-pro- of cabinet i struction. 3 to 7 piece suites', from. $195 to $1,200. 10-Pic- Walnut Vcnccr: Ho75.U( $50,000 Antique Walnut Finish Dining Suites for $32,000 30 period designs, including Sheraton. Chippendale, Italian Renaissance, Hepplewhile, Queen Anne. suites priced from $195 to $990. JO-Pic- Walnut Vcnccr: S.llo.on ill - im iiMrif- - $40,000 Duo-ton- e Walnut Finish Dining Suites for $28,000 All tho wanted period designs. All will) mahogany dust-pro- of cabinet construction throughout. 10-j)ie- suites priced from $195 to $990. $10,000 Occasional Pieces in Solid Walnut for $6,000 Secretary desks; wall tables; davenport tables; consoles and mirrors. Spinet desks. Library tables. Magazine racks. Dull; bright; duo-ton- e; antiqup finishes. On All This Fu r n iiUr e Deferred Payment Can Conveniently Be Arranged GIMHEI.8 FUnNITURK SHOP Sevtnlh Floor If. to 1 Si
