The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1914, Page 16

ss aa, fe 4°) ie, Was about to be absorbed’ by the § the others d » _M'INTOSH DOING THINGS. a and AXEL "'s Face Shows Plainly Py: «in This Strip of Film! JAL, LEM, NOU GOT @ LOAD OF FEN Nour MIND AND OFFEN Publighing Co. (N. Y. Evening World) ABOUT PLAYS AND PLAYERS BY BIDE DUDLEY = 7 $ was reported along Broadway eniptied in three minutes. If George that the Progressive Cir- | Sammis makes a apeech it can be emp- Bit, inc., -he burlesque “wheel” which | tied in half that time, In caso Mr. Into being about sixteen months |Sammia doce apeuk, look around, choose the nearest exit to your scat and run (do not walk) to that exit, “CHIEF DODGB, “Fire Commissioner,” Gossip. William Wood became manager of J Fs ee {the Colonial yésterday. rere rae been 82: Fannie Brice has had to cancel her ee, ik wumetian of ite theds bee 24 ba eco thae for a while Ng iheped poi At The Savage-Whiteside production {ts only Greater New York !°% “Mr. Wu" opened at the Alvin the Prdepect in the Bronx Theatre, Pittsburgh last night. Mad!- of the Pro ina Cir. son Corey went over to it. cae grey Fitager Ae peg See rolt, Gene Walter brought his company WM. Crawford of Bt. Louis, F. ww. Dlaying “The Better Way,” in which of Toronto, Thomas Bullivan of Charigtte Walker ts starring, into olis and J. D. Bradon of New pew York veaterday, Its next stop is John Mason opened in his own home town, Boston, last night, in “Drugged.” He is playing the Hollis {Street Theatre, ' Tom McNaughton, the English come- dian, has decided to assist Lew Fields make “Susi” a success. He will play opposite Lew Hearne. He's still hop- ‘ ing the English Government will requi- be : that houseboat of his for use as ibia, its opposition. It is known | Begotiations to this end have mB under way and that the Colum- already taken over the houses Progressives in Detroit and Sullivan is president and Mr. general manager. The former in New York yesterd.,. geen at the offices of the Cir- the said, regarding the possible of the “wher ell, I'm going to stick as lon @ submarine. Louls Bennison, who played the doctor in “Damaged Goods,” has an option on the Brieux play and con- templates putting it out over the pnp- ular priced circuit. In case he does he will be seen in his old role. The reason Carter De Haven's auto- mobile, Flaming Arrow, stood before a Forty-second street cafe so much last week was not because he was turkey trotting. Mr. De Haven and his wife were rehearsing a sketch, one scene of which is supposed to take place in that particular cafe, The Princess McIntosh, the Australian the- magnate, has acquired the con- interest in the Pavilion The- London, and will install first- Vatideville in it. His New York tive, Chris ©, Brown, is on Jook-out for a house in this city # the McIntosh interests, otherwise as the Tivoli Theatrical Com- » !e. Mr. McIntosh has already arrangements to build a house ‘Honolulu. Eventually, he hopes to @ cireult extending around tho A OMILE FROM THE FRIARS. of the most interesting : of the dinner the Friars gave sccompaniment of a of Ralph Trier Sunday night the programm Tt was gotten y Mke those used in the Under the head of “Frlarw fy Theatre” was printed the addition to the cast of Boudoir," in which Adele Blood will be seen at the Garrick, is Dallas Tyler, ~The Things That Count” will be revived by William A. Brady at the Playhouse next Monday evening. It will pley that theatre while Joseph Brooks's peecuante of "MN Dress” ts in preparation. we condt- WEY HEISE - AY TANK You BANE PUNK deveroper | MY FACE BON‘T SHow UP ENOUGH IN DAS WAR FILM pany ja the one that will nt “The Things That Count” in yndon in_ Novembe: Leslie Faber, who playou the lead- ing part in “Milestones” during its long career at the Liverty Theatre, was engaged yesterday by Charles Frohman to play the part of Julian Beauclere in the Gillette-Bates-Duro company which will present “Di- plomacy.” Miss Grace EB. Keater of the New York Association for the Blind, ac- companied by twenty students from the school at No, 111 East Fifty-ninth reet, attended the performance of The Miracle Man” last night. They were guests of Cohan & Havris. Glenmore (Stuffy) Davis has de- cided to assist aspiring theatrical stars to become famous at a stated amount Yr assist, He has joined Chamberlain Brown in the publicity business. Cohan & Harris will put their lat- est production, “Wanted, $22,000," into the Plymouth Theatre, Boston, en Oct, 5 for a limited oer s. Oliver Moro: has decided that “Help Wanted” is a dollar play out. aide of New Y: id Chicago. His company presenting this comedy- drama, which closed in Pennsylvania recently, is being reorganized and will go out on the Stair & Haviin cir- cult @ week from Thursday, ANOTHER “TO-DAY.” Arthur Kellar, general manager for Harry Von Til: left for Boston last night to launc! “To-Day” company there, Just before boarding the train he announced that @ sixth “To-Day” conieeny was being formed to play the Middle West time, originally at- lotted to the Chicago company. This latter organization has had its sea- son extended in Chicago, Edward Abeles will probably play the Edwin Arden role in the sixth company, TWO “MIDNIGHT GIRLS.” Under the Shubert management “The Midnight Girl” opened last night in Trenton with Viola Gillette as ti featured member of the cast. Ai other company presentin; plece will begin its tour in Chicago on Oct. 4 with George McFarland featured, WOODS WOULD USE FILMS, A. H. Woods has a plan in view which is novel, to say the feast. He contemplates using mov! pictures in connection with regular plays. films will be used to continue the story between the acts, “Frequently,” said Mr, Woods yes- terday, “the second act of a play, for instance, will take up the action after @ lapse of a figurative year, I shall try to show what occurs in that year, And so forth and so on.” IT MADE THEM PROUD. Sam H. Harris and Douglas Fair- banks are feeling pretty proud th days, They recently played a gam of golf with Oulmet at Dunwoodi Hinks, "Did either of you beat him?" some- asked Mr. Harris yesterday. not exactly,” he replied, “but us.’ A | Viviane de Roincee, withdrew before the AY VANT MY FACE TO AT LAST, DIDNT You, S MAS. T1BBETS! MN! | RECKON YOU SUT Far AweNy , WAN'T NO MORE FOND HOPE. SUPPRISED THAN FLEW! ILLUSTRATING WEBSTER Copyright, 1914, by the Prev Publishing Co, (The New York Evening Work), ANNETTE! AIN'T THAT YOUNG MAN GOT ANY HOME?! (ul! ~Feank L- StanTon. de, ELOIGN “TO WITHDRAW? Webster end of the contest,” said the theatrical man with a touch of pride. JUST A LITTLE LATE. Charles Frohman, the story goes, de- cided recently that he'd take a few days off and see several of the new theatrical productions in New York. He made out a list and asked gne of his Heutenants to arrange for seats. “But,” said the lieutenant, looking the Met over, “these shows have all closed.” “Huh!” mused Mr. Frohman. “You have to run to catch them nowadays.” FOR “MILADY’S DRESS.” The steamer Minnehaha, which ar- rived from London yesterday, brought several me! rs of the cast of “Mi- lady's Drees Among the were Leon Quartermaine, who has been engaged by Joseph Brooks to play the leading role, Others were Marie Dev- erill, Clarissa Selwynne and Mile. BULGER ALMOST SOLD. Harry Bulger almost got rid of his auto yesterday, A man went down to} Freeport, jooked it over and made an offer. Then « was that the deal fell through. A_young negro who works about the Bulger place aauntered up WHAT-YOU- CALL” EMS, MRLOUDER, NOT THaT (0 WISH MARY ANN BAO Luck, BUT— LING FRIENDS AN RELATES WE AS You- FOR TH @ Love oF PaTE 4 TAND STL) nS “ Tuere's Fwe HUNDRED FEET OF FiLLum YA SPOILED thr, and Mrs. Lemuel Cibbets Announce the Engagement of Cheir Daughter Mary Arabella fo tr. William September Cwenty-nine Dancietn Hundred aad Fourtess ay (F YOUVE BEEN WONDERING WHat ALL THE EXCITEMENT WAS ABOUT. JUST TAKE @ LOOK AT THE ABOVE WHICH CAME IN OUR MAIL. Fer family By Rov M*Cardel Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Kvening Work), MRS. JARR EXECUTES A thought it was due to my position,” . Ja peated, “to ° FLANKING MOVEM rs. Jarr repeated, “to set an ex. ample of war time economy. You —— know, Clara Mudridge-Smith and I have come back to town on short no- tice to be able to take up our Red Cross work." ND how has éverything been? You know, when one has been away one gets out of touch with everything,” remarked Mrs. Stryver, paying her first call on \ Mrs. Jarr. “Lye been away, too, you know,” Mrs. Jarr reminded her caller. “Oh, yes, to be sure, I had forgot- ten it!" said Mrs. Stryver. “Your Red Cross work?" echoed Mrs. Stryver, And sho just caught herself in time’ before blurting “I haven't heard of it.” “You mustn't think I did not noti your new gown,” Mrs. Jarr resumed, “and your new hat. But I haven't even the heart to tell you you should But she hadn't fogotten it, in fact her tone implied sho HADN'T for- gotten !t. It rather implied that Mrs. never wear a draped skirt—no very stout woman should, and that the hat 1g too juvenile a shape for you, for, Mrs, Stryver, in times like these we BUT—HE CHANGED HIS MIND MR.TORNIP, | HAVE ANICE DANCING PARTNER FOR YOU Stryver didn’t consider two scant weeks on a relative's farm could be considered a real vacation. ought it was due to my POSI- remarked Mrs. Jarr, and she emphasized the word “position,” to indicate she was of the older Harlem —for the Stryvers only came in after the subway was openel, “I shouldn't be thinking bout dress.” “Oh, dear! Are you going to begin talking like my husband?” cried Mra, Stryver in dismay. “Why, he saya the times are so bad that the po: office department dvesn't seem to care what circulars he sends out on .prop- ositions he is endeavoring to finance, and that the simps—I mean inves- | tora—don’t seem to care, either. To hear Mr. Stryver talk you'd think the end°of the world has come and I should be sitting in sackcloth and ashes just because the old Stock Ex- changdys closed, “Why should my husband worry about that? None of his stocks were ever sold on the Exchange. And yet I will say for Mr. Stryver, even nis Miqsina Orange Grove Plantations and his Mirage Mining Company stock—the two that got him in 40 much trouble—was printed as beau-! tifully as Government bonds, I can! show you some beautifully engraved pictures of them and printed in green! and golden yellow.” MRS. TROTWELL . \T WOULD BE A PLEASURE TO DANCE WITH ANY PARTNER YOU “It's very nice of you to call and tell me all these things,” said Mrs, Jarr, “But, really, our Red Cross work—that's all one hears in society | these days, Red Cross work.” This that Mra, implied Stryver | fats and, hepd them THE MARRYING OF MARY © By Thornton Fisher —~-- Now, Honestly, ‘Did You Suspect That This - Would Happen? It!” cried the visitor pleadingly. «. “The matter is in the handé of Laay Barrenacres and the Baroness Vox Swank. Clara and I are serving on their committee, but I will see what! can do,” said Mrs. Jarr, coldly, Mrs. Btryver could have bit her lips with vexation. Here ehe hed called on Mrs. Jarr in all the pan- oply of a new autumn outfit, inelud- ing ultra-fashionable new shoes of patent leather with excruciatingly ugly yellow cloth tops, only to be patronized by her hostess. It was plain that Mra. Jarr, despite bey dm- Ited means, was climbing, to higher social heights than her mote prosper. ous caller. At this instant, Gertrude, the Jerre! light running domestic, admitted Clara Mudridgo-Smith, “Here's news!" cried the newcomer, temporarily “Edna Jimpson-Hinks tg le ps six months’ baby to go nursing!" “But don't you think im that case nursing should begia at home?” asked Mrs. Jarr. “Oh, it's a bottle baby,” replied Mrs. Mudridge-Smith. “Why, how are you, my dear!” And she turned and kissed Mrs, Stryver viciously, = A Message to Thin, Weak, Scrawny Folks An Easy Way to Gain 10 te 30 Golid, Healthy, Pormement Hook Ing the assinplat ach and Intestines er to th " whore théy may Teach the starved, p= tun-down tissues and butld them wp. thin person's body te 4 wer and hungry for the of which it is being 4: it way to o flesh bufldin never heard of it and further put; 4 | * that estimable lady at a conversa | tional as well as a social disadvan- tage. "Oh, let’ me help you, won't you? Clara Mudridge-Smith is*such @ cat she Dover let me know @ word about 7 Ne Abie tk ARP aN a oak ES MS foniioudeb ra Cantion—While Bargo! hay markable resulta tno: nt 190; ct 4 stomech sould nibs Sixen ‘unlees cy ty,-0