e Gems’ Pal GENE FO%\'LEK ion of the public i? brine ■ and more to the subject of The reason, no doubt, is tion is but a few furlongs the epidemic stage. » underwriters and secondrorkers have decreed that worn by the best famii them to fear for the -klaces should be chained bookcases and diamond 1 be welded to the steam i retiring. L I’rowler. who has been in atve clubs than Chauncey heard of (albeit not In the has polished a oew steepled is tuning up his alpine r a busy winter in scaling ■rtlcf' columns. climber Ralph is an athrecord. both athletic and i non-rheumatic and is as home brew. When he mare hold on a clubhouse -dlord can dispossess him. r that the robber}’ of ] Hollow Country Club re- » work of Ralph. If he in the game of ilureau tome $100,000 v jrth of the -opyright laws have When asked about as an Autumq resi’M: ng named the place in bead of George Hi. and of IJoyd George, as aui-posed . When I got Joint was more hollow

time of Ralph's event try Club portico has not by the Amateur AthIt is understood that be I as a professional on t he got past the doorpresenting aflidavits as and his ability to putt

ed

This second-story golfer came in under bogey and went out under boodle. As he left the course several society men heard a voice cry: ••Fore!’’ Investigation on the part of the sleuths who were detailed to help to fail it recording the gems revealed that the "Fore" crack was made by the club cuckoo clock . It was either counting the hour or referring to the number of votes the League of Nations may get if two ballot-heavers cast their plasters twice in the same joint. Certain detectives say that Ralph is the same bird who stepped up the Caruso stairs and collected half a million apples's worth of Koh-I-Noors and sent them south for the summer instead of the winter. Washington hadn't heard of this tuni of events, but deni<>d it anyway. Government officers immediately denied the farmers Federal Bank cred and cut down liquor licenses for thirty-day periods, saying nothing about the 365 nights. "When Ralph-the-Powder was told in school that an ancient dame pointed to her children and proclaimed. •These are my Jewels.” hr asked the teacher if that was the beginning of kidnapping. It is fortunate a certain monkey didn't see Ralph before he -Isuallied the King of Greece. The bill..,- would have begun much earlier than it did. Ralph is angry because he didn’t have a chance to get the Jewels of Mrs. John D. Spreckels. Jr., before that social leader lost her gems. When Ralph was informed that Mrs. Spreckels’ sparklers were worth 16.500 pounds sterling, he muttered: • How could I carry 'em away. I ain't no elephant." It was Ralph who pasted a warning in front of one clubhouse on the night of a dinner dance: "All ye who enter herre leave all Hope diamonds on the dressing table." An ardent follower of politics and ponies, Ralph was asked which way he would vote. He said:

"For Harding, sure thing. Harding is the guy what has the front porch, and front porches is in my line, seel”

Will There is no chance, no destiny, i

fate.

Can circumvent, or hinder, or co

trol

The firm resolve of a determined sonL Gifts count for nothing: will alone is great. All things give way before it, soon or late. What obstacle can stay the mighty force Of the sea-seeking river in its course. Or cause the ascending orb of day to wait? Each woR-bom soul must win . hat it deserves: Let the fool prate of luck. The fortonate Is he whose earnest purpose never swerves. Whose slightest action of inaction serves The one great aim. Why even I> ath stands still. And waits an hour, sometimes, for such a will. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. The Russian So veils are said have put to death only 9641 last yea Murder and assassination must have become so monotonous there that many people are getting tired of It. In 1914, the average farm in the province of Quebec was worth $47 an acre: now it is w 0 rth $72 an acre. Shelves for very precious china may have pads of felt to prevent chipping the dishes. When fragile plates must bo piled one on another a small plain doily placed between them will save breaking.

ninmmnnnmininnnHHHHiniiinnHiHituniumniimunmmmm |l|lllllllllllllllll,lllll!llllllllll,lll,l * lll,l =

HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE

Once more we have obtained there instruments in sufficient quantity to offer | BPJeserv-d choice of every style, and for a limited tune we feature th.s re- ^ Hde special offer: ANY style Sonora SENT TO YOUR HOME FOR A SMALL FIRST PAYMENT | You May Clear the Balance in Convenient Amounts j The Sonora enjoys such an enviable reputation and high standing that many ; es have thought it too far '.evond .heir means. Heretofore it was rarely, if ; Kid except for cash, or on a club plan which required a considerable sum at ; yment. November Records Here

$12 Worth of Records, $1 a Month

LIT BROTHERS, Fhiladelphis— Gentlemen: Send complete information regarding your special oiler: The Sonora Phonograph on the Chib Plan

Addreae Nail ThU Coupoa To Day! R. P. 10-W-20.

noentrn ■ - Five famous makes of talking machines sold here on the Club Plan Gctrola : Columbia : Sonora : Cheney : Widdicomb |

icca Player-Piano

550

Small Sum Down $ -8 This Player to

Home.

mini

Regularly Worth

$200 More.

About Film Stars and Newest Plays Alice Brady, who is now at work for Redact on her next starring production. "Voice of the Blood." is known as one of the best dressed women on the screen, despite the fact that she refuses to follow the dictates of fashion. Miss Mrady believes that to be well dressed you must wear what becomes you, not what you see in the shop ’vinuows or the fashion magazine. Mar}- Miles Mlnter has completed work on "Eyes of the Heart," ndapte-l from * Blindness,” by Dana Burnet and has dr -ady started work on "All Soul's Eye," t ie Ann Crawford Floxner stage success which Chester Franklin is directing Jack Holt will play the lead opposlt • Miss Minter. Carmen Philips. Micke: Moore, Clarence Geidhart and Lottie Williams are also in the cast of the Realart feature. "Pivirit "lowers.” a story of the great West by James B. Hendry*, is now b<ing put into the picture form by Wi'liam Fox. The production will be rel -ased under the title “Prairie Trails ' with Tom Mix as the star. Beat rice Burham is playing opposite Earl \ illiams in his next Vitagraph ieature taken from "Diamonds Adrift." a maga:!ne story by Frederick J. Jacksen. -tiss Burnham is the Spanish t>r" required by the story"Tho Sin That Was His." William Faversham s new picture for Selznick is from a story by Frank L. Packard, author of "The Miracle Man." It will come into a B: aadway theatre for a New York run when it is released Lewis J. Selznick characterizes it as tho best picture he has ever made. One of the novel scenes in "Peaceful Valley," Charles Ray's next picture, will be the "perpendicular farm" described in the play, it was cultivated on the side «f a steep hill for the purpose. "A Man's Home." the next Ralph Ince special for Selznick Is the story of : a roan who was so actively engaged in ; weildlng power a: ’ accumulating mil- : Hons, that he neglected his own home. | and awoke one morning to find it in • helpless disorder. How he set it right i again, re-won the love of his wife and | protected the f ture happiness of his > daughter is the theme of tho Anne ■ Steele Richardson and Edmund Brcese

j play.

i Catherine Calvert, who portrays the j leading role in Vltagraph's mammoth : production of "Dead Hen Tell No : Tales." has returned from a two weeks' : vacation spent in Canada. Her final : week's work on this picture is being done this week. The big sailing vessel used in the production, the “La.ly Jennjne.'' will blow up off North port. Long 'sland, and this will complete the actual camera work on this special production- Tom Terriss is directing "Dead Men Tell No Tales" and has closely followed the action of the book, written by E. W.Horaung, author of "Raffles." George Randolph Chester, production editor of Vitagraph. has finished his new novel. '"The Son of Wallingford." in colloboration with Lillian Chester. It Is regarded as possible that Mr. Chester will himself direct this film production, after the novel has been published in a prominent magazine. Agnes Martin, who scored such a pronounced hit on the stage in "Daddy I»ng Legs." "Rio Grande" and “The Brat." is the latest of the legitimate stars to hear the call of the motion pictures. She appears opposite Johnny Hines In "Torcfcy Turns Cupid,” one of the two reel comedies made from ihe stories of the red headed office boy by Sewell Ford and released through Educational. In the supporting company of Pearl White in "The Thief.'' from Henri Bernstein's great New York. London and I-aris stage success llate McCutcheon. Charles \ jii. .wnthony Merle. E. Featherstone. Dorothy Cummings, and George Howard The play is being staged by Charles Giblyn. Realart is congratulating itself because Florenz Ztrgfeld, in announcing his choice of the five most beautiful women of the screen. Included two of its stars. Mar}’ Miles Minter and Justine Johnstone. Miss Minter has been a screen star for many years and has a large following . She is barely 18 years old- Her stage career began when she was five. Her latest production Is "Sweei Lavender.” Miss Johnstone is making her screen debut for Realart in “Blackbirds." a screen version by the stage play by the late Harry James Smith. Miss Jonustone was hailed (ar and wide as "the most beautiful woman in America" at the time she signed her contract with

Realart.

11 Charlie Chaplin’s studio in Ix>s An- : geles has been leased to Carter do

Haven, which would seem to indicate that Chaplin was not bluffing when he said he was going to England. - On the stage where the famous fiatfooted comedian has made his pictures, director Lloyd Ingraham will now direct Mr. and Mrs. Carter de Haven in their next comedy. "The Girl in the Taxi," Th‘» will Ik* a film version of the successful farce staged by A1 H. Woods. “The Land of Jazz'' has been chosen as Eileen Percy's new starring vehicle. It is from the pen of Jules G. Furthman. author of "The Man Who Dared," with William Russell; "The Skywayman." with the late LL Om.'-r Locklear. and many other notable screen successes. The first of the featured Frank Lloyd Production made by Goldwyn Picture Corporation is undergoing the finishing touches. It Is "The Great Lover" plcturized from Leo Ditricostein's great stage success written by that star in colloboration with the Chicago playwriting family of Frederic and Fanny Locke Hatton. John Sinpolis plays the title role in r. way that ranks along with Mr. Ditrich- . rein's own performance in dignity, in dR.matic strength, in houmanes and iu the great tenor'*' unconscious

humor.

Sam Wood has begun work on the fifth Wander Hawley picture for Realart. W. E. Lawrence, Sylvia Ashton. Edwin Stevens, Walter Heirs. Julia Faye and Richard Wayne play prominent parts. The title of the production will be "The Snob." adapted from the story by William J. Neidig. The title of Owen Moore's new picture for Selznick ha: been changed from "Lend Me Your Wife” 'o "The Case." Edmund Gouluing. the author, who is responsible for the title. sa}s it means just what it says.. Annette Kellerman is revealing her secrets which have won her a fortune In * audvlile by demonstrating before a slow motion camera “The Art of Diving." a picture to be released by Educational. Thelma Percy, a sister of Eileen, has become on" of the leading women in Mermaid Comedies. She is a striking blond and in the first of the comedies in which she will be seen, she is a beach nymph lor a portion of the a. tion. Miss Percy's exprlence hitherto has been in serials, but she felt that comedy is her forte. Alice Joyce ha:, finally completed “Cousin Kat«t r the Vitagraph film version of Charles Frohman's famous stage success of the same title. However. the picture will not be released until about the first of the year, ns it is to undergo some elaborate titling and editing. "Cousin Kate." which was directed by Mrs. Sidney Drew, has come up to everything expected of it. and there seems to be no doubt that the Alice Joyce version will develop a following no lens than that won by the stage production in which Ethel Barrymore starred. Coleen Moore, with other members of King Vidor's company, is in Canada where the company is filming "Tho Sky Pilot" a famous Ralph Connor

novel.

The title of "Wilderness Fear,” a Selznick special production, has been changed to "Yiu Can’t Kill Love." It is scheduled for an early release. Elaine Hammersteln’s new picture for Selznick which !s now making at the Fort Lee studio has been changed from "Hands” to "The Pleasure Seek-

Martha Mansfield is to be the leading woman in a new Selznick picture for National Picture Theatres, which will be starred in a few days. Conway Tearle is to have the leading role. The finally selected title for the picture Tom Moore has just completed at the Goldwyn r.udios, under the direction of E. Nison Hooper, is “Hold Your Horses. - ' This Is a plcturization from a story by Rupert Hughes called

"Canavan."

Another of Jack London's novels finds its way to the screen. “The Little Ixidy of the Big House.” one of the novelist's famous successes, is to be filmed by the Metro Company with an all-star cast. Edward Sloman. who gave so vivid and masterful interpretation of the Metro London success. "The Mutiny of the Elsinore." will also direct this picture "The Moth." In which Selznick starred Norma Talniadge, is to be revived by that organization. "The Moth." with the "i’anthea." recently revived by Selznick, are considered *-o of the best pictures Mi ’s Talmudge ever appeared in. One of the most realistic scret a fights ever staged on a motion picture. lot was that between Pell Trenton and 'r\ ng Cummings for a scene in "The Orchid." now nearing completion.

The two men went at it hammer and tongs and the other stages were deserted to see the battle. Both became so enthusiastic that it was necessary for them to go to the hospital for arnica and bandages when the battle

Cullen Landis played in two-reel comedies for a year of fity-two pictures before securing a contract with the Goldwyn organization . His part in "Going Some" follows his remarkable work in Rex Beach's "The Girl From Outside.” He has played leads to Mabel Normand in "Upstairs," "Jinx” and "Pinto.” Maurice Tourneur, the French producer now finishing Cooper's "The Last of the Mohicans." shows by comparison that the motion picture is slowly climbing to tne higher levels of development, "proved" says be, "by the fact that eight years ago we called the h'-uses ’nlckeldeons' and the pictures 'movies.' Now it is the best ''heatre* which shows them, and they are referred to In many instances as the 'Eighth Art.' " Helen Chadwick eats salt on her grapefruit, sugar on her lettuce, and takes her tea and coffee straight—with neither sugar nor cream. Miss Chadwick. leading woman in Goldwyn pictures. is to be featured in Reginald Barker's forthcoming production of "Godless Men.” Especially artistic titles sre being made for "Lavender and Old Lace," the "rst Renco picture, which will be completed within the next ten dayo. The film was adapted for the screen by Lee Royal, scenario editor, under Instructions from H. J. Reynolds, president of the organization, from the famous novel by Myrtle Reed. More than 7.000.000 copies of the book were sold in the United States and Eng-

land.

Norman Constance and Natalie Talmadge. with their mother. Mrs. Fred Talmadge, and Joseph M. Schenck. Jtead of the Talmadge companies, and back in the good old U. S. A. again after a two months vacation abroad. They arrived at New York the other day on the Imperator. The Talmadge sisters are enthusiastic about their trip, and are not only planning to return to France, England and Spain next year but to go to Japan as well. Both Norma ami Constance returned to work at their New York stud!' soon after their arrival. Con ance has started "Mammas Affair." a plcturization by John Emerson and Anita Loos of Rachel Barton's well known Broadway production oi the same name, while Norma has begun her fourth Frst National production, "Santa's Paradise."

A veteran Australian miner has produced samp' - of oies found in Point Grey, Vancouver, which show gold assay values of over $1,000 a

“A prudent diner, thereiore. except when forced to become his own cook, will never look to closely Into the afiairs of the kitchen if he wishes to live a quiet life."—(H. Ford. "Luck affects everything: let your hook always be cast in the stream where you least expect It. there will be a fish."—(Ovid. Last year, there were 364.498 sheep iu Alberta, which produced 2.115.000 pounds of wool valued at $1,125,000. In two months, this year, Greece exported more than 16.000.000 pounds of currants, nearly 2.000.000 pounds more than was exported during all

of 1919.

About 100 families have been leaving Winnipeg. Man., for the country each week since the first of May. due to the house shortage. Hun the berries for Jams through the food chopper. The cooking process will be quicker and the prduct smoother.

Ml-RilA SUPERFLUOUS]

HAIR

REMOVER The only treatment that will remove permanently all Supcrfluout Hair from the face or any part oi the body without leaving a mark on the most delicate •kin, Remove* entire hair root* and destroy* the hair duct. No ele -trie needle, burning caustics or powder* used. One application of Mi-Ritt will quickly and completely remove all undesirable hair, leaving the tkin *oft and smooth. Every won.an who it troubled with superfluous hair should know that Mi-Kita will permanently destroy the most stubborn growth of bait, and this treatment can be used successfully at home. DR. MARGARET RUPPERT OrM a—lit, CbmoBtSk. nnaMpUa. 1 . v a