The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1914, Page 18

NA ee ‘Home and Comic Page of THE EVENING WORLD, Tuesday, October 6: PSMATTER POP?” By Vic Toy Axel Apologized for Spoiling the Conerient 1614 Penes mont IF You DROP THAT Boome ar THE WRONG TIME You'Le SPow THE SCENE AN waste 200 FRET Now ‘Look OUT oF Fum? WOT YER BOING Lot AND DON'T v Bart MINES HP! ABOUT PLAYS } AND BY BIDE re | Fhe Treasurers’ Clud of America, ip spite of its name, is made of theatre treasurers in Greater York only, is soon to adopt « ‘whereby each member will be $1,000 in life insurance without ‘to himself other than his annual es. At present the organisation has B fund from which $250 ts paid the of each member who dies. insurance company has come for. ‘with an offer to take over the Proposition of insuring th and the plan will be put inte effect. | A meeting of the Executive Com- of the club will be held this at the office of A. L. Jacobs, répresentative of the or; at which the details of t! be arranged. ANOTHER FOR FIELDS. Fields has acquired the pro- T.ghts covering a new farce “Blood Will Tell” and will it when he has started “Suzi” on its way. The farce is not It was tried out several ths ago by John Craig at the Me Square Theatre, Boston, and entertaining. ntally, “Suzi” is causing Mr. quite a bit of worry. Being tts he naturally feels that he’ to see the opening performance. » he happens to be the star of High Cost of Loving” and he sees way to, mise a performance in that in order to witness the pre- of” ." Thereia but one solu- for the problem—a Sunday night 9 for the musical play. RNARD SHAW PROVOKED. ot “Pyg- i in which Mrs. Patrick Camp- ig to appear at the Park Theatre, in, The Liebler Com- received this cablegram from | from London yesterday: Did not write ‘Pygmalion and PLAYERS DUDLEY fb EXPECT BIG CHANGES. Wiseacres along Broadway predict that this season will see revolutions in several lines of theatricals, They point to the fact that the Columbia burlesque circuit is acquiring houses ‘and shows from another circult, and to the report that a vaudeville organi- sation, which has theatres through- out the country, is becoming unwieldy. THAT'S CONFIDENCE. The management, represented by J. S, Ragland, which controls “My Best Giri in which Victor Morley is the principa: player, has decided business in the one-night stands is not as good is it ougnt to be because the peo- ple have been fooled by bad shows. This management is to launch a new scheme to attract busine: jan will announ: go to the show befo! their money. If, after the perform- ance, they think the entertainment was worth the money asked, they will be expected to step up to the box of- fice window and pay for the » they occupied. It's a bold plan, but it may work—who knows? HACKETT WANTS THE LYRIC. Jamea K, Hackett would like to ac- quire the lease on the Lyric Theatre. | Broadway heara that negotiations be- tween the actor-manager and Reginald de Koven, owner of the property, are about to bear fruit one way or the other. In case Mr. Hackett gets the house he will appear there himself. Gossip. Joan Sawyer opened her Persian Garden atop the Palais de Danse last night. F, Ziegfeld jr. has decided to delay the production of fall musical revue, Instead of staging it at Thanksgiving time he will likely give it its first production on New Year's | | Day. A play by Annie Nathan Meyer called “The Spur" 0 be produced at @ special matinee performance at the Cort Theatre on Oct. 26, In the cast will be Louise Randolph, Roselle Knott, Ethel Wright, Lillian Keller, ION Now Come ON AxEL! TA PEP IN THIS HY RUN FASTER - - »You DID NOT “REMONSTRATE! AT LAST You ARE ‘You 6HALL BE REWARDED EE n Ella Wheeler Wilcox pe shown to die: the Globe Theatre literary world, Rose were also present. Lela Lee hai en the place of Nan Campbell in the John Mason play. Miss Campbell resigned to marry William Wilson Miller, SHE FOUND A WAY. Frank Meyers was in the box office at the Liberty Theatre Saturday afternoon when a woman appeared at the window and asked for two seats icony. As she received the @ pushed a $1 bill through said the woman finally. eep that till I pay you for the other gold bracelet stoned diamonds before hii peared in the crowd. Y. phe e returned and redeemed the bracelet. wri From it they Tntend to ind then a play, thus \ the unual Order in such m: RHEINHARDT WILL BE DE- LAYED. Max Rheinhardt, who was to arrive w York from Europe the production will same, * along just the WELL, HARDLY! id his dozen, more or boarded a surface “Orphans or a picnic?” asked the conductor pleasantly. “Neither,” replied Mr. Foy. “They're all mine and they're no picnic, be- Neve me!” DOG TO ACT. When Henry Arthur Jones arrived from Europe he brought along an English hound. The dog has a bit of a history. He was the property and boon companion of a titled friend When Gr Britain ed in the war Mr, iked to care for the dog ter went to the front. Three weeks ago the dog's Owner was killed in battle. Mr, Jones there. upon adopted the animal and de- cided he should become an actor. A dog is needed in the new Margaret llington play, which is from the pen of Mr. ie #0 the canine was given was a at, favorite ion tae sip over with J By priv. 2072003% 1914 CG. M. Payne AY COULDNT HELP IT FLOOEY AY STUMBLED @ THE MARRYING OF MARY By Thornton Fisher ' “Old Hearts Made Young,” or “a Little Story Without Words.’’ eal but Grand Opera Is na Academy of Music This Week as Part of Witiam Fox’s Big Bargain Show LAVENDER & cw: IMPER SOM = @TIONS - of EvuRoPe a ol mMocrarc i : Cte. LA 4 personators of Euro- pean Monarchs, Won- derful Acrobats and Film Plays Vie With Miss Knowles and Stock Company for Popular Favor. By Eleanor Schorer. If William Fox persists in giving aj‘ show of that standard and 3 at that price—well, to hustle up to the Academy of Music and enjoy our- selves is, after all, what concerns us moat, And do not lose any time doing} ¢ that. You really owe !t to yourself. 3S is jmponsibin net te be, planned. ne “Chocolate Drops,’’ Im- | 6 ARNER nea CEATURE mary PICK FORD BROTHERS. CHocoat € oroeps The Day’s Good Stories cal entertainment is to be found there. The ever-changing variety keeps the emotions on the jump. ment there is a general sniffing t heard, subdued but irrepressible. The next the walls ring with peals of laughter, equally irrepressible. With the follawing act one is at a breath vi hing some elastic fel- ing stunts that seem while one see with own two eyes. ay to the prancing rag that is being sung or danced, while others sit “on edge” waiting for their fa- vorite film player to be flashed, ck company does en- Sometimes a dramatic piece, public's favorite, ‘ila Knowles, in the prin- ‘This week there are some chocolate drops, not edible, but del troop of lively, glgmily coons o' songs and funny are clever impersonato: y European crowned heads Ee of Queen Victoria; acrobats, too, Just wonderful ones. Tam not finst prograte. You Bince the Breaking a Bad Habit. CUSTOMER had come to pur- chase a beef roast. Now, it seems that Bill used to have & most annoying habit (to the patrons) of bearing down with a heavy hand upon the scales. This high cost of liv- ing thing, and all that, were bad enough in all conscience, thought some of his patrons, but one of them finally broke Bill of this trick, As was stated, the customer wa: buying a beef roast and Bill slyly was helping out the work of the scales with one pudgy fist when before a shopful of people the buyer said: “Take your hand off that scale, Bill. I'm buying beef, not pork.” no one has had to dogeph and Vharaoh. HARAOH looked out of the pal- ace window, saya the Newark Star. “Isn't that Joseph down there in the crowd?” he asked his attendant, “Yes, ineffable one.” “What's he doing?” “Buying corn, deathless boss." “He's always buying corn! | tered the Egyptian monarch. meee Wi Ruler,’ tendant, “Joseph loves to hear his own voice, and he never loses an op- portunity to Way 26. Gallver his tiresome talk on ‘Which Cres that they tho or two about commod| Hickville ‘ peines Hazen Conk lin S ports a slight frost this A, | M., which means he can't | ao his early chores barefoot no more without gettin’ cold feet. We know some folks hereabouts who git cold feet when it comes to early risin’ even in hot weather. Town ‘Hippolyte Harkness has bought him a phoneygraft. He says as how since his job ts largely meant for keepin’ records, and Hick- ville don't make none, he has had to fall back on a second line of defense, The ress Hub) Evening Wi (LAS MADDER, who gits up earlier mornin’s than any one else in Hickville, re- Lew Ballum, our enterprisin’ tin- tinker, went to the county seat yes. tidday to replenish his stock, He lost 1t on his way home, The cork come out. Amos Crabb, our local sneerer, only sneered twict for us this tim Life ia @ lot like fried egg: folks live it “sunny side up; seem to prefer it frizsled on both sides. The folks who pitch into @ thing hot- foot is usually the Just ones to come out of it with cald fee It’s Woman’s Duty to be Beautiful you pearance of Have all three of these ma a iting Plexo Gren exion and freshe J what a ia o ARATIONS, Advertisement