The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1914, Page 18

— 1 _ FLOOEY and AXEL —— By Vic = “a = > J | eS - -] 3 1) - =a et CONSARN! IT SEEMS CAN NEVER GET A THar’s TH DROP LIKE. Home and Comic Page of THE A sture AxeL! You WAS SHOT - AN’ DON'T move ® wa . se LooKa Tat GEorGE! HE'S DOIN’ IT GREAT - SOME. ACTING * ‘ | ‘“Some Acting’”’—And, Be- é ff sides That, “‘Some Anger!’’ OW. MR. TIBBETS, MARY AND OH, MY TROUSSEAU, PA- - ic / HER MOTHER are COOKING LISTEN, Ma- | FIGURE THE DONT BOTHER US, iY Ye such & BQSsy weppdine! DRESSES WiLL COST AT LEMUEL— LETS SEE Now!) | so mucn TO f iknow fu. BE SO Li ar Least $437,G2— AND! THESE. WERE LINENS Pa,TOO, A BASE~ THE STARING CROWD- HAVEN'T EVEN caLcutareD) ( Foor Up £281.19 So FAR- v ; ale ES MY LINGERIE YET: OW, LAND SAKES, | FORGOT \T OVER with! NONSENSE, BILL- ~ GIT THAT "ELLOPIN' (OEE Cute eR Marys @ TIBBETS @AN' SHES GoTTe HAVE & WEODIN' As AND When “Peg o' My Heart" played © Miontrea! last season T. Danie! Fraw- + Bey, general stage director for Oliver " who was with the company, with him a copy of the manu- of the play. He left it in a room one night and it dis- 7 Until recently Mr. Fraw- May thought the manuscript had been milsplaced, but he has now changed Bis wind. Bandbiils, mailed the Morosco offices from Tecewater, Canada, whorever is, have been received and they 6 that “Peg o' My Heart” ‘Swill play Teeswater one night only.” , Reports fom other small Canadian indicate that a travelling com- » backed by a play “pirate,” ts ting the Manners comedy on eur up that way. Mr. Frawley now y res that the manuscript was Molen and that this copy was used fm preparing the company for its is no way to stop the pres- entation of “Peg in Canada by this troupe or any other, since the United States cqpyright laws are not effec- tive in the Dominion. Numerous at- fempts have been made to secure & ‘working agreement between the ‘UWhited States and Canada in regard to copyrights on plays, but no satis- factory results have ever ber ob- Ask Your Dealer For DOTWOOD “The Latest Style in Fancy Madras Collars, it’s an ABOUT PLAYS | of the opinion that the costume play | pervision of rehearsals, | the Stage Society in order to give th | NEW ONE FOR PLAYERS DUDLEY he tained, “Within the Law” wan played in Canada without the sanction of Archie Selwyn and he had no redr The only obstacle these play “pirate: encounter is reputable theatre man- agers, These usually refuse to book @ company which In presenting a play known to have been brazenly appro- priated, ANOTHER BROADHURST PLAY. Thomas Broadhurst, broth of George Broadhurst, has written a) other play which is to be given @ chance soon, Mr, Broadhuret's most recent effort was an arrangement of “Evangeline” for tho stage, produced at the Park Theatre by Arthur Hop- kins, with Edna Goodrich in the poem's title role. His new one is a costume play called “The Right of the Seigneur.” It will be given a| hearing at the Burbank Theatre, Los Angeles, where Oliver Morosco main- tains a stock company, in about two weeks. Mr. Morosco, by the way, 1s is due to “come back.” URBAN WILL DIRECT. The fact that Prof. Max Rheinhardt is to be delayed in coming here from Europe until December isn't going to put off the presentation of Phyllis Nellsen-Terry in “Twelfth Night,” but tt will mean that the Stage So- clety will not be interested in this production, George Tyler has ranged to have Joseph Urban, the Viennese artist, who is with the ton Opera Company, assume the When Prof. Rheinhardt does arrive Mr. Tyler will again join hands with noted Visitor an opportunily to i onstrate his stage methods in Ami tea, With end in view @ fund, larger than was originally planned, has already been raised by the Stage Soctety, A second fund is promised to cover the expense of bringing Granville Barker to this country WERBA @ LUESCHER. Fred de Gresac, in private life Mra, Victor Maurel, is hard at work adapting from the French # four-act comedy for ferdcotien by Werba & Luescher. Its ar ocentncies, abous time, return —_——— — business. The comedy will call for Pa cast of only six people. effort to e NO “VONS"” FOR HIM. Vaughn Trevor of the Princess Players is an Englishman and « for- mer British army officer. Naturally be does not feel kindly, Just at this time, toward Germany or anything German. A day or so ago Holbrook Blinn brought a friend to the Prin- cess Theatre, where the five one-act playlets which are to constitute this season's bill at that house were being rehearsed. He introduced the visitor to Mr. Trevor. Later the same day the ac t his new acquaintance on the street with u lady, “Oh, Miss Blank,” said the ma who had called at the theatre, “I want you to meet Mr, Von Trevor." “Von Trevor!” said the actor em- phatically, “Not on your life! Good day!" Gossip. F, C, Whitney's préduction of “Lady Luxury” will rive in New York Sunday for a week or two of re hearst There , to be som nges in the cast, Aimee Dalmores, appearing in the Winter Garden company, is abso- lutely new to the stage, yet she ap- pears to be entirely at home on it. She was formerly a designer of cos- tumes in Paris, Tom Lewis is to show his new sketch, “Brother Fans,” at the Palace next week. It is the work of Tom who dramatized a story by G, Wodehouse. Sir George Ale: theatrical is making an inald SheMeld, the boy in "E) * but the mau- agement of that play cannot spare bim. Marie Droasler will open her season at Apollo theatre, Atlantic City, on Oct. 26 with her farce, “Ti Sub.” Will A. Pago will go in ad- vance of this attraction. Beatrice Allen, Donald Gallagher, Forest MeComber and Harry Had- field have been ongaged by t Messrs. Shubert for “The Battle Cry. Leonard Maximilian Levson-Grover Sutherland, who has been playing at the Hippodrome, will sail to-day for London to join the Twenty-first Eng- lish Lancers in the war. In order not to conflict with other first-nights Selwyn & Company have decided on October 23 as the opening date for “The Salamander” at the Harris theat George Vivian has been engaged by Charies Hopkins as manager of the new Punch and Judy theatre. M Vivian was an actor-manager at t.o, Balham theatre, London, for four years, For twelve years he has been with Ben Greet. ‘Up Against It he William Eville farce, put out on “a shoestring” by six men in the theatrical district, a pears to have made quite an ir preasion at Atlantic City, The pr duceraebelieve they have fallen into something good. It will play Newars next week. TROUPE MAKES FLYING TRIP, The trip = the “It Pays to Adver- Baltimore for tee” clad TO PUT DOWN TH’ DAMASK TABLE GLOTHS! ce tl ~ — 4.8 GIG wEDDINe MEANS SO \ To © GIRL. MUCH TO @& MOTHER, ANUTHER PUZZEL. 15 SOTA JiM-DANDY HOARSE PULTZ [(ANTED TOM HIM FAST, So ISAYS > 7NoW. WH AC-Odis 15 SLOW SOU CAN MAKE 17 No THE HANG: ANSUR His FE we MADE HIM FAST HIM ANYTHING TOERS every way. The company left New York at 12.30 A. M. in Baltimore at formance at the Academy of Music to an invited audience at 10.10, finished | at 12.45 P. M,, left town at 1.45 and ar- . yesterday, arrived , began the per- rived In New York at 5.46 P.M. Tho trip was made under the auspices of a Baltimore newspaper. E. W. Dunn hed charge of the company and Its ef- ects. THE COUNT WRONG. Afi.. Marion Reimer, soprano at the Strand, had sung her first song yesterday afternoon she sought J. Vic- tor Wilson to make a complaint, “I can't vo on again,” ‘she said, stamping one foot temperamentally. “Why net? asked Dr, Wilson, “Why, a hundred people came in| while I was singing just now." “My dear Miss Reimer,’ said Dr Wildon, beaming with joy, “three | hundred came in, Business is great.” And that settled the matter. ANOTHER PLAYWRIGHT COMING, Harry Reichenbach, although mere- ly @ publicity disseminator at pres- ent, has done much travelling in his time. He has nade three trips to South America, and they do say he became so popular down there in one of the little protinees tins the na- tives wanted to ry THIS 1S THE AST BYeTURN- BUT A KHO- PRSE HASN'T Got +ANDS— THEN NOPE, tT WHSK'TIHE SAYS) | KNOW ANYTHING ALOUTIA WRY !> WHAT WAS 172 However, that Is getting off the track. The object in mentioning Harry at all here is to inform the public that he feels 4 play coming on returned from his last visit to South America he wrote a story of his ad- ‘This \s to be the meat of a play called “Trinidad.” submitted a scenario to William Col lier and says he is to have the co! laboration of the comedian work of making his doings over into When he| !ng him away, the "a note because I think base- hould come under the nd Players!" Brace The baseball season ts almost o'er T shall miss tt quite a lot; But the fans cannot help it No use for them | Pitchers may go } If they have an: ui Thear some of them are But won't tel! the information's source, Teeny Ricketts, t our old cat's tail, Black Maria porated, Br badly, Cat Vy in wall. their wives, EVENING WORLD, Wednesday, ws a] wa we GLE FLlocty ~ 1 OnNty HAD TEN FREY OF FILM LEFT, AND | NEEDED FORTY Feet To TAKE THAT SCENE! VES. AN’ HAVIN’ TH’ BRIDE OUTFITTED JEST RIGHT MEANS So ~ & ce, “Judge, Your Honor," be, cltizen"—— istra sayforyerself, hey?" paying no att and purple jowls. "Go on! Go on! the meaning of this outrag “Oh, you do, do you? jJowls whispered to the Magistrate. e- | detective. You say he never was mugge: + | asked the magistrate of the detective. | “He don't just exactly answer the, description,” the detective wheezed !n husky tones. “But it's the Vandergilt $12,000 car, and he's been passing bum checks around at all the road houses. “If you will listen to me @ moment I can explain,” said Mr. Jarr with o Sa USSEN HERE BILL — MEBBIE “MOUVE Gor TH’ RIGHT IDEE ABOUT THAT THERE “ELLoPiN' STUNT — COULD YA GIT AWAY WITH IT AT A REASONESLE THE JARR FAMILY By ROY L. McCARDELL Coyyright, 1014, by The Pram Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening World), JARR GETS A “‘HEARING,” BUT NOTA “ LISTENING.” speeding—or rather summonsed, and pi 6 HAT'S the charge?” snarled the magistrate as Mr.| Jarr was shoved along a| line of unkempt individu- ala, some of them with that remnant of a previous intox!- cation that is euphemiatically denom- inated “a hangover,” and some in cold sobriety, but every one with a griev- desk. “Don'tcha know what you may say will be used agalust you?” Mr. Jarr, waving his summons. “I'm a “You're a souse!" bawled the Mag- Keep quiet! Watchagotter- will come up and ask you {f you want to buy an automobile. And if they ain't got the kind of car you fu want they'll go away and steal it for you. Why, I know a French limousine that way for a hundred and ten bucks, It must have cost ten thousand.” “Thfs summons, Your Honor’—— began Mr. Jarr, and stopped when he noticed the Police Magistrate was ition to him, but was Mstening to the whispered conversa- tion of a heavy set man with a short cropped black and gray Taustache | hatchagotter- way?" the Magistrate bawled again. “Remanded on short affidavit! Next) asked the Magistrate, taking 0} the best time to go there? take," Interupted Mr. Jarr, I'm a citizen and a man of good standing !n this com- munity, and I want to know what is seventh street, ain't it?” Magistrate. ‘Well, you'll know soon enough.” Again the man with purple “Do you want to ‘mug’ him now, Brady?” asked the Magistrate. Mr. Brady was evidently a Central Office say will be used against yor “If you'll come through and tell who your pals are, so the officers can nab them before they skip out, you won't be sent to Headquarters to be mugged. October AGAIN I REE-I-TERATE THAT THERE 18 WHAT I CALL™PASSIN' ‘THA You BANE NEED FORTY MILES OF FIL To TAKE THIS SCENE !# THE MARRYING OF MARY By Thornton Fisher Pa Appreciates Bill’s Viewpoint After All! MIVA 2072 00ER to evildoers. “L tell you I will hav j false arrest against you! Jarr. | “Soitingly not,” lam very well known!” |growled the Magistrate. “Don't him communicate with any of pals, Brady, and you are sure | Broadway ‘and Forty-seventh stranger to of Dedringham; he was arrested for k. What did that party hcar?” he asked me to answer for him, as bo said bo nat been arrested for Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat “Keep quiet!" shouted the Magia-| ‘Increase in Weight Ten Pounds or More trate, banging his gavel down on the “This Dedringham 18 one of his| monakers, all right, Judge,” wheezed the detective. “The information we: 14 certainly give most anything te Be got is that he is a bad check passer | ap; and is in with the Jersey barn gang! w declares every excessively thin ® result is not tn ‘Thin that pinches automobiles, repaints ‘em’ and eells ‘em, Why, Judge, you cun stand on Broadway near Forty-sev- taken up by enth street and make a noise like @ Jritoad'st setting | hundred dollars and one of this bunch {a Cleth-proay guy that bought “Where did you say this place was— | Broadway and Forty-seventh streot?” | | al small memorandum book. “What's | % “But there has been a great mis- or it aa by x u » | markable flesh: producini There hasn't been any mistake, has |markanie flesh producing pou there, Brady?” asked the Magistrate | (heir anxiously, “Broadway and Forty- “But about me there has been a mis- | take!" clamored Mr. Jarr, “I'm not a| bad check passer and I am not an automobile thief! I am a citizen, a resident of Harlem and some of the leading business men of this city will vouch for me!” “I tell you to remember what you shout. ed the Magistrate. “And, besides, why drag the names of business men into this? They did not know tho auto- mobiles were stolen, did they, Bi dy CASTORIA For Infants and Children Use For Over 30 Years , Chee Pesbody — Seis SE mee COA mobile siting wih & young Man, © ME eae 4 ” 2 “4% ei Sear wel See ieee y —S declared the terser @ sult gor cried Mr. “I can bring the highest refer- remand you for two days,” this gang hangs out? I want you to ©, who gave the name: ‘len ther out Brady; clean ‘em out to fat up a few pounds and stay thet