The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1914, Page 20

Page of THE EVENING WORLD, Thi? - A “ we “ ‘. —_- - . ce Comic rT FOOLIn wird Yar P's TYPE WRITAR ! ‘We Wea @ “Ws ~ Youle TAKing A HESSAGE To Tue Geena ANd You GeTTA MAKE THAT HORSE Go Past WE CAMERA AS FAST AS You CAN ,s88@7 “Tins Was GOTTA BE AN ExciTING SceHe’ GET A WIGGLE ON - Jon wastine fief wuoa!l How CaN Ay GET IN DAS SADDLE (F You WumP AROUND ! The Film Wasn’t All! NONSENSE, WILLY UM You Sint FIGGERED RIGHT= TWO Kin LIVE CHEAPER THAN One BN Jove, YOURE RIGHT wR. TIBGETS! YOUR FIGURES PROVE “ouR WHY, WHEN You > REALIZED THar Youd HAVE TWO OF US To SUPPORT INSTEAD OF WHATS THE MATTER? LEMUELP NOW WHAT HENE “OU WENT AN IF ITS DID RICHT— MLL FIGGER IT ALL \ OUT AN’ PROVE IG To va! ABOUT PLAYS - @ AND BY BIDE PLAYERS DUDLEY “hs firm of London play brokers represent- ing Mr. Chapin. From that time until the present day he has been unable to locate the author. ‘When Frank Wilstach was in Lon- don last summer, Mr. Hopkins cabled him to try and find Mr. Chapin. Mr, Wilstach learned the dramatist had been living at No. 3 Queen's road. He went there and found the house had been demolished. Further efforts were made to locate Mr. Chapin but they all failed. “The Marriage of Columbine” will have its first New York presenta- ton on Nov. 10 instead of Nov. 9, as was originally announced. Buster Collier, son of William Ooll- fer, ghe comedian, was taken by his aunt, Helena Collier, and hie mother, Paula Marr, to a Broadway eate g lunch @ day or two ago. he ladies discussed various eubjects he read a book. At one point the conver- sation turned on the subject of Man- hattan Island “What's ing to happen to Man- hatton if ¢ continue to build steel skyacrapers here?” asked Miss Marr, 1 delieve it will either sink and be Reetet, | or will blow up,” replied Miss Ce | Buster looked up from he book. “That's a fine pioture you're fixing up for me, tan’t it?” TO SING FOR Di Einer Linden, a tenor, gnanees by Andreas Dippel to appear in his opera company, arrived from Copen- hagen on the Oscar II. yesterday, Mr. Linden will be heard frat in “The Lilac Domino,” which will be the opening operatic attraction at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre on Oct. 26. Mr. Dippel has engaged as com- edians for his company Robert O'Connor, William Sellery and Jack MISS STAHL BEGINS OCT. 19. It has been definitely decided that ahi shall open her season ip erfect Lady” in Providence on Harry Brown \s to be her man. John L, Peltret hi BY WAY OF DIVERSION. Yeare have passed, bus stil! I hear hem— woros} ind, let me Hear her say, “Ti jer mind 1” aossip. Elinor Glyn‘s novel, “Three Weeks,” in film form, will be shown to an in- vited audience at the Maxine Elliot! William A. Brady's production of the melodrama, “Lite,” will open at the Manhattan Opera House on Oct. . “The Story of the Rosary” will be sent on tour. Marie Dressler will give her firat ublic performance of her new farce, ‘he Sub,” in Stamford on Oct. 24. Martin Johnson, who went to the South Sea Islands with Jack London and took moving pictures there, ta to return to the islands show the natives the result of his work as & camera operator. Grace Elliston has been engaged by the Shuberts for an important role in the dramatization of Charles Neville Buck's story, “The Battle Cry.” Manuel Quiroga, a Spanish violinist, will arrive in New York on the Ro- chambeau next Monday, He is to make his American debut at the Hip- me Sunday evening, Oct. 18. All the Charles E. Blaney plays ha’ been acquired we the World Film Cor- poration and will be shown in filing. Among them is “Across the Pacific’ and “The Dancer and the King.” Cecil er will be seen in the film pro- duction of “The Dancer and the King.” George Potter wishes it known that hie new baby, William Shakespeare Potter, te not named after the plat wright, but after his grandfather, Bill Shakespeare, the 8. Joseph pickle merchant.—Weldon (Mo.) Times, An actor, after appearing at a small in upper Harlem, was waylaid and beaten by four men. Maybe they'd been to the show, ——————— A Bad ’Un. N old Greenock salt applied for employment aboard a vessel, but, having no discharge pa- pers, he was rejected in favor of a younger man, whose written creden- tialp proved satisfactory to the cap- tain, Subsequently, however, the captain was unable to obtain a crew of fully qualified seamen, and at the last moment he signed on the Greenock man, The first day out he was put to work washing down the deck, while his rival with the discharge papers was perched aloft with a bucket, ad@ing a coat of tar to the rigging. ‘The vessel gave « lurch and the un- fortunate seaman dropped over the side, bucket and all. The old salt made his way leisurely toward the bridge. “Now, cap'n,” he sald, shes nee yer signed on AND | WAS SO AFRAIO YOuUd RAISE OBECTIONS! ONW one! Fritzi Scheff, Casino Star, Carries “‘Home’’ in 12 Trunks —_—— Everything’s There, from Cushions to Real Chairs, to Turn Road Hardships Into Solid Comforts! 18S FRITZI SCHEFF knows what she wants when ehe wants it. Never to be caught without the soft, homey things which make a fiat seem human, she turned inventor and mapped out a home that goes into twelve trunks, She is now playing at the Casino Theatre in a comedy with music called ‘Pretty Mra. Smith,” and praying that the day will never come when she will have to take to the trunks and the highwaye—but that day always does come, eo the prima don 8 begun to take time to reduce the road of its hardships. When the call to move does sound Fritsi will turn her pretty home into the twelve especial trunks. They are all measured and spaced for this purpose. In different compartments will be her gowns for street and stage wear. ‘Then will come the other things which go to make up a correct and fashion- able toilette, Miss Scheff figures that four trunks will do for this depart- ment of her establishment. The re- it she uses for the home- . She will take her own bedding and sofa cushions and piano covers and bric-a-brac, Her personal cooking utensils and her folding chairs and tea sets and a dosen or more unique little things which give a homo the individual expression of its owner. These have all been carefully de- signed. The hotel rooms will be decorated with pictures that hang in Miss Soheff's home, and tn each ittle nook that will permit of an artistio ar- rangement there will be bite of deoo- ration that Miss Scheff has been ac- cumulating every year since she went upon the operatic stage. This same comfy idea ts carried into the theatre, and instead of the usual dreary dressing room of the conventional sort the prima donna has her personal force arrange every- Big soft “I\suppose people think this is all @ lot of useless bother,” said Miss Boheff the other day, “but when you look at ft in the right light it is a good invewtment of care and thought. We only Vive our allotted span on this earth. The theatre and hotels take up the Xreatest part of the time T'm going to be allowed to live. If 0 much time Foust be spent inside these dreary of places, why not give it some forethought and make them habitable. It adds to the joy of living and it takea the sting out of travel. I know plenty of big men who #pend the greatest parts of their lives in plain, matter-of-fact offices and who have really gorgeous homes. It seems to me they ought to divide it up a bit and lavish some of the luxury on their offices. They do their greatest work and spend most of thelr time in them anf it would help, if they thought in actual hours how much of their lives are served out in such environments. That's how I got the fdea of making my home fit into twelve trunks, and, though it may seem a little expensive, when you come to think how sorely we need these Uttle reminders of comfort I think it ts money well invested.” 2 Misfit Expression. N ADVERTISING man telis this one, “The heavy adver- tiser of a certain Indiana town|° entered the editorial offices of the dally paper, and in angry and dis. gusted tones delivered himself as tollows: “What's the matter with this sheet, anyhow? That was a fine break you people made in my ad terday!* venthat seems to be the trouble? the edito: ously. saethead it and aoe eald the ad- f a he & copy of the EPRESENTATIVE HENRY was|s condemning, at a tea in Waso, | i Peto Yk ea ene Sey 2 ae THE MARRYING: OF MARY By Thornton Fisher Pa’s “Scrap of Paper” : Let Him In for Trouble! Good Stories of the Day 66 NB cannot be too careful in O bis remarks on some occa sions,” sald a young clergy- man, inspeaking of a tour of inspec- tion which he, tn company with older divines, made of a penal insti- tution. er be leader of our little oxpeal tion, good man, was so im 6 beat he learned from the story oF one young man imprisoned for burglary that felt he should offer him some encouragement, of what kind he bardly knew. 6o after many nd haws delivered himself of the followin; “‘ah, my friend, we must not lose sight of the fact that we are here to- to-morrow.’ YOUNG painter who had just finished a picture insisted upon a friend calling to see it, enthused the by i loture, What's ied the bored oe. “but I should say it was @ if art failure, Gained 12 Pounds Wonderful Flesh-Maker Free” VR Alin led ae