The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1914, Page 18

Home "SMATTER POP?’ EVENING WORLD, Tuesday: October et Comic Page of FHE and ww ‘PoP I Guess I REFORMED THE TSoyY NEXT, DOOR ALL RIGHT IT Tord HIM (IT DIDNT LOOK NICE To S&E TOYS SMOKING CIGARETTE S- I TALKED To +iIM A LONG TIME SSS “BY GoLLies I'M @ |e SmMones THew IFeELT Sure out Redline ecerm oF Tn WAR-PaM eS roan ALONE ON THe BATTLE-FIELD. THEY AINT GONNA ALONG Comes AN ARROPLANE BE NO NEXT TIME and AXEL By Vic | Ie Other Words, Axel Is » ‘Through With This WITH Love -FLOSsia& FLUTTER HUH! ENGAGED TO MY OARTER AND GErTn’ enonus Cars 1S Hee e — (LUMP Teed OITS Wane Ts FUNNY WHERE THAT PHOTO OF MY COUSIN FLOSSIE WENT . TO, MARY — AND | BROUGHT IT SPECIALLY TO SHOW 0 MO EXPLAIN’, LEMUEL , ONLY JEST TELL ME WHET BUSINESS YOY GOT RAVIN' OVER A, SHAMELESS HUSSIES THE MARRYING . J “WITH Love -FLOSS AND BY BIDE 4 ABOUT PLAYS PLAYERS OUDLEY it that the Columbia Bur- Circult was absorbing the in- of the Progressives, its oppo- Great strides have been made that line. It became known day that the Columbia had ac- “ from the Progressives the fol- | lowing theatres, Trocadero, Philadel- 3 Empire, Cleveland; Cadillac, it; Star, Toronto; Englewood, 3 Garden, Buffalo, and Savoy, ton, Ont. The Prospect in the which housed Progressive bur- jue for a while, now has vaude- furnished by the family depart- Mat of the United Booking Offices, “Zhe Haymarket, in Chicago, formerly © @ Progressive house, has also changed ) Bleven burlesque shows, which were jem the Progressive “wheel,” have taken over to the Columbia cir- ‘They are the Monte Carlo G: fhe Moorish Maids, “Hello, Paris! the Charming Widows, ¢ Girls, the High Lite Gi of Pleasure, the Mischief September Morning Glor! Woster troupe and the view of 1914. The acquisition by the Columbia all these interests makes that eel” the largest America has © &nown tn years. _ Marguerite Clark is the latest re- @ruit for the films, She is to be “am ‘Marred in a moving picture produc- ten of “Merely Mary Ann” by the | Easky-Liedier interests. In the com- ‘Peny aleo will be Theodore Roberts, » 4, W. Johnston and Monroe Salis- ‘bery- THI§ BRIDE WILL WoRK. +) @ene Peltier, who was married last Meek to Leo Stark, a stage manager is said to be possessor of the | f of Baron, isn't going to permit mony to interfere with her art. has been engaged by Lew Fields the title role in “Suzi” when may be indisposed, ‘way, will open in Prov- York to begin a run at a Broadway theatre, “OUTCAST” CAST COMPLETE. The cast which will support Elsie Ferguson in “Outcast” has been com- piaceé by Charles Frohman, Klaw & rlanger. It includes Charles Chery, Marguerite Leslie, Warburton Gam. ble, Anne Meredith, Malcolm Tearle, Mabel Archdale and Leslic Palm« Rehearsals are now in progress. The peg will receive its first presentation in Atlantic City and will be brought here in Novemb: SLIGHTLY IN ERROR. Burns Mantle and Lawrence J. An- halt took an office in Forty-second atreet ri they had moved their to put their names on the door, man went to the of d found Mi Mantle alone, Taking a piece of per, on which Mr. Anhalt had writ! the names, from his pocket, he sal “I suppose you want the Mantle’ in bigger type than the ‘An- jon't you?” said Mr, Mantle, “Make both he same.” ame from the man, “Ls tle’ a man’s name?” sure, What did you think ‘| thought it was some sort of a gas light Anhalt was selling,” replied the man, PIDGEON AT ROSE GARDENS. Edward Everett Pidgeon, whose popularity in the Broadway district is only exceeded by his knowledge of correct sartorial adornment, has ac- quired an interest in the Broadway Rose Gardens, and hereafter the thea- tre, cafe and ballroom will be under his personal supervision. Mr. Pidgeon is a pioneer in the management of dancing, dining and va) He was the first man de Danse had, and y efforts to make the new $2,000,000 Garden pier of the Earle-Mastbaum Syndicate at Atlantic City @ success, Kecently he has been field manager for William Fox, the latter releasing him in order that he might take up his new dutie: Since its inception, about a month ago the ballroom of the Broadway Rose Gar with its attendant cafe ture has been conducted under the rvision of Mrs. George Kerr, Mrs, was the promoter of the entire affair, “RIP” IN FILMS. Thomas Jefferson, son of the Joueph Jefferson, has signed a to the title role ry he late ne Com- publicly on Nov. ® as @ part of the Alco programme. The pictures will be taken in the Catskilis. “Yes,” said Adolph Klauber yester- day, “I'm a great baseball fan. How- ecldom go to a game.” you interested in the World's Berice?” he was asked. “You bet J am.” “Whe do you think will win?” “Oh, I think the Gants will beat the Yanks easily,” he said. aossiP. } Josephine Victor is to appear in “Kick In.” Gertrude Quinlan has gon to Bos- ‘ton to attend the funeral of her father. The next attraction at the Hudson Theatre will be Rose Stahl in “A Per- fect Lady.” Dustin Farnum left yesterday for Los Angeles to appear in @ film pro- duction of “Cameo Kirby.” Jim Curran, the best bill poster Denver ever had, is a New York visi- tor. Hi st ran down to hear Ed st crop of stories, nee Pokey 3 the ere violin- arrived fro: Europe erday on Rochambeau. He ‘wit ie his merican debut at the Hippodrome Sunday evening, stage pe Hero,” musical je latter Fred Meek is back in town. He has been succeeded as company manager ‘Sari" by Arthur Phinney. Meek has other plans. It has been definitely decided that the Forty-fourth Street Theatre will open with the Andreas Dippel Opera Company on Oct. 28, Sidney Ellison, from the Gaiety, London, is directing the rehearsals of “The Lady Domino,” the initial piece, Mi Viarda, who recently arrived in America from the war zone of Bu- rope, has begun rehearsing “The Bride of Messina.” In this play six men are executed in the final act. A. H, Woods has New York the Lo: day © The production will play Al City three days before coming to New York, J. Harry Benrimo, who staged “Consequences,” has’ cancelled his return passage to Furope and will remain in w York indefinitely to produce plays for the Mossrs. Shu- bat. Pr, Bettina Freeman, dramatic soprano of the Century Opera Company, be- lieves in psychic power. Yesterday, in the presence of several of her friends, she said she was studving clairbovancy, “Why not become a medium?” some- body said. “Then you could tell before hand whether you were going to suc- ceed in a role, You could aleo tell whether other prima donnas were duc to succeed or fail.” t! Mr. James Rodman, s& D ( cosh, SHES & PIPPIN! Now IF PHOEBE ONLY PICTURE WHAT SIGNS HERSELF o YOU WHAT SHE LOOKS OF MARY By Thornton Fisher Next Time Pa Tibbets If You’d Be Rich, Have Your Conscience Amputated, Is Lesson That Is Taught by ‘‘The Money Makers’? * It’s a Simple Operation for Some People and It Enables Them to Enjoy Wealth That Would Otherwise Bring Heart Pangs. Charles Klein’s Latest Success Proves That It Doesn’t Pay to Mix Silver Spoons and Pew- ter Dishes. It 1s really not worth while, take it ifrom “The Money Makers” at the Booth Theatre, to aspire to be a very rich man unless you have your con- science cut out. Just pick out a neat and expensive hospital, secure the services of the most competent moral specialists and have your conscience removed just like our best people are being rated from their appendices, If you overlook this simple precau- tion you will never be a very rich man and happy. But supposing you don't care to have your conscience cut out and still aspire,to be a very rich man? Go to see “The Money Makers” and find out what will happen to you. The rich at present ox- hibiting himself at the Booth Theatre, got off easy; all he lost was the filial affections of a perfectly valueless elder son, And that didn’t amount to much when the acid test was applied, Yet Mr. Rodman's experience after taking the conscience cure should be a warning to all world’s series ticket speculators, manufacturers of fashion- able millinery and others on the bigh road to financial muchness, It’s one thing to have a glorious, al- truistic idea about returning the widow's mite in the form of watered ra!'road stock yut through the wringer. But it's an cntirely different thing to face a chair-car ticket to an insane asylum for doing’ this repent- ant act. So easy, you know, to rail- TR EMILY RODI ORrcroncHiLul ALEXAORA: & clates, a high-priced lawyer and two of the well known nerve specialists who testify for money to ald you. Doesn't it stand to reason that any- body who gives his money away 1s “balmy” for fair? Easy case! So thought young Mr. James Rod- man jr. until he found himself op- posed by a woman. “Stepmom"” is the only thing that saves the very rich man in “The Money Makers” from being sent to a place where the guests put shells on hickory nuts all day long, Of course, when you first make her acquaintance you have a | cross, All signs point that way; one of the signs ls a dashing young man with the latest cut to his collar and hair brushed back in a cow lick. But that sign fades when the stepmother to the happy Rodman family decides that a cold deck ts being forced on her worthy, though very rich hus- band, and sits into the game. One conviction the observer of James Rodman's sorrows must take away with him—it doesn’t pay to take @ growing family off the oatmeal in a ¢ | Toad dad to a place called by courtesy | well-grounded suspicion that ‘she is| with a “sanitarlum” whea you have @ : AME: MAN URI! VAN SITTART. IAG NERERARROMAN RY YON PUTAS Brel AGA TYNAN I TH ROR AN consider Dad as a member of the So- clety of People to Be Done Without. His money was green and but his ernal affection was a lux- ury that could readily be done with- out—by the family. So, you see, two things are nec: sary to full enjoyment of great wealt —the amputation of the conscience and the ellmination of one's family in For Every Kind of a Headache Lao, pleasant, | tne gas chamber at the Bide-a-Wee Home, Why Many Women Are Beautiful penutiful’ clade? youths | The woman. wito ts | always a 30 (Greaaciees Crease tecta the ‘ake ft a4 ders doors ae “oa fon end tr tae ry ‘isoniy al