The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1914, Page 16

thinks aro Jim's. About Plays and Players By Bide Dudley 40 you think?” she began. “A gentie- man friend told me last night that I dooked like Elsie Farrington, star of the play, “Cast Of.” “Abem!" came from the shipping @lerk, as he looked over his glasses. “If you will permit me to correct you, Mise Tillie, the young woman yeu refer to ie Edna Ferguson and he’s playing in ‘The Outcome.” “Tou people ought to study theat- Pieals a bit. Your ignorance is ap- palling.” “What have I done?” asked the shipping clerk. “Nothing—nothing at all! But per- mit me to state that the actress you mean ta Elste Ferguson and she's Playing in ‘Outcast.’ It was abe who “Leta Just ignore him, y heard how this new mu ‘Father's Darling Boy,’ m, by Harrison B. Smitn, and mustc by Richard Caryl, ive good, 1 under- “1 thought Rich ©! Caryl was a low tone, apped Miss Primm, he compose the music for Beuder Toes,’ and act in it toot “Oh, I belleve he did,” said the orrapher, stenographer in both," said Mise Primm. “However, t Dame dovsn't make any difference.” “I remember that show well,” said gm chipping clerk. “It had @ burro “How much did the bur-ro?” asked pble, - “There goes that kid aenin.” watd _ ——_—-— © For Infants and Children 3 THE LAW OF THE MO Grace Andrews, daughter of a prosper- ous mine owner of Crag Guich, waits on the mountainside to meet her lover, Jim Garlin. She hears footsteps which sho UNTAINS “ But tt ts not Jim who approaches, It te Bill Durgin, the bully of Cong Gulch, called by some “Bad Bill," who of fi has tried to force his unwelcome atte tons on Grace, who greatly fears him, |sxeu | e ‘The blonde stenographer leaned | Deck in her chair and smiled. “What | “Next thing we “The pl Ibe waking how much does ta a,” came from the | in, back to theatricals,” Mise Prim, afier givin the boy ” sala Misa | vere nas anybody here seen “Pig who? asked the stenographer said the shipping] * “Show your ignorance. Primm means the new play by Her- prother of Mary Shaw, "aid the |nard Shaw, ni Got @ business ong and see Sual Collins, They say she's ink he's a brother of] Very good." said Mise Primm tn a “He lives tn London; “Bort of a distant cousin, sugested the shipping clerk “Oh, shut up," growled the book- ‘Thon, turning to Miss Primm, :'“Phey say “The Ornery “You mean ‘The Only Girl, the ki replied the private secre- “Its by Henry Bloomer and Herbert Victor. I've heard it's good." “Henry Bloomer ought to get a job at the Rose Gardena,” said Bobbie, tot!" replied Miss Primm, “1 think you mean Henry Blossom, don't you?” asked the bookkeeper, CASTORIA snapped Miss Primm. The stenographer thought it was time to introduce a new subject, “How's ‘That Sport’ at the Harriet” Qn Use For Over 30 Years Sot « Cottle alts ‘Nat Short,’ tan't it?” asked fe Page ‘of THE THE EVENING WORLD'S NEW PICTURE-STORY SERIES—A COMPLETE STORY EACH WEEK Part One—Her Lover's Peril MPP OH,MR.-TIBBETS, 1M IN AN AWFUL GUAHOARy! MARY WANTS TO KNOW BEFORE SHE MARRIES ME, (F (IN Favor OF "EQUAL RIGHTS FoR Women’ , NMOURE MARRIED - YOUVE HAD EXPRRIENCE - TELL & WHAT TO Say! lay te “That Sort’ and the star imova.” he ever in the Nasimovies?” asked Hobbie slyly, The private secretary turned on him, frowning flercely. “If 1 were you,” she began, “I'd go soak my head and” The door flow open at thia point J the boss came in, He dropped a nail envelope on Miss Primm's tickets for the Casino = ne maid, “Can't use them. ment, HE DIDN'T DANCE. It happened in a Broadway cafe where tea dancing is indulged in, A go0d-looking man of about thirty-five, acuted at a table, was approached by apother man and two chorus girls. “Hello, Bob!" said the man with “Il want you to meet my friends. Introductions followed and the man at the table asked the trio to ait down, copted. Boon the music be- It Is Bill's opportunity and, leerin, uska Grace to marry vf) : spurns the already Is engaged to Jim Garlin, and warns him to cease his attentions. —And Now Bill Wonders if You come rT’ TH RIGHT SHOP FR ADVICE, BILL, TELL HER “YES, vou ge!” mennieo win HAS Got TEN-NINTHS O TH RIGHTS aS ITIS, AN’ IF We Kin REDUC® 'EM T'ONLY EKKUL RIGHTS, BILL, THaTre. BE GOIN’ .| anid, “Let's go home, I—I'm tired!” Hob's friend and one of the led away in a walts. The girl looked at Bob wistfully, “Do you dance?” she asked, “No,” he replied with a smile, “L love the hesitation,” she went-on, “Let me teach you.” He smiled again and shook his head, “Please!” “I'd rather not.” “I think you're mean,” said the girl, vba 2h Pea eat rae he im. But Grace hia posal and tells him. that FLOOEY AND AXEL—The “Hotel Le Gratin’ Is Not Big Enough for Both Flooey and Axel!: yes somel taille had been disposed of, the two girls and their escort left. Outside the cafe the man said: “Nice fellow, Bob. Too bad about him!" “Why?” asked the girl who hadn't danced. “Loat both his lege in the Spanish- American war! Hobbles around om cork oneal” The girl stopped. “Come on,” she usual: “Them as has otts” usually Nite folks who you could say about, “Them ae gits has.” Some folks allue tell the truth only becaus they're too lasy to think up follow-up explanations. Theres some folks who lle awake all night thinkin wp good ideca and then sleep all day forgettin’ ‘em, The reason some folks don't git ahead faster te because they waste all their steam tootin the whistle, JERE ts Amos Crabb, our to- H cal eneerer’s sneers as per Eitphalet Dibble celebrated his Binetioth birthday yestidéay, Me ready here te settle (All Rights Reserved) Scenario by Harry M. Gra ches along the path in the di- Nor are her fears idJv, for sho ts Jim bs ny Bill crouched behind a rock, threat, ifte 4 Bill takes the news {i mouches away muttert Garlin who's ia my way rom which Grace ex; to come und, terrified by Bill f fearing that harm will danger, is striding up the path.—7o be norrow, Y MAS VOICE, STRIOENT hs Miemeany ( —<—————S>)) ARDED BACH WBEK 10 -vening World Readers FOR ACCEPTED PICTURE-STORY SCEN “The ful Ann Murdock, will open ne, Chloage, » Nov, 81 jew York Theatre Saturday ARS. Hie etory will be completed In elx instalments ah. ENING WORLD will print one of th he the readers of this pi HICKVILLE DOINGS 1 BY HAZEN CONKLIN of baggy lo from which the the name of the Coprright, 1014, by The Prem Publishing Oo, (The Mow York Brening World). eays as how he rounded out his life by allus eatin square meals, Bert Bell has took to darnin his socks of late, to circumvent his wife who wont let him cuss out loud when he's around the house, Gideon Spriggs ft a rat in his grain which expired after biting him twice in the start and once in his finish. Bije Bemis, part prop. of Bemis Bros. Emporium, says he don't care r any new folks settle in our » What's concernin’ him fe to git some of them who is al- : SARL BS WILLS A jevellet! at Jim, who, unconscious of continued to-m i inpeeD J CAUGHT iN SAY: Doi roo | LIKE HE'D BEEN 3 PETTING me 2? "MOU LET ME CATCH Mou PUTTIN! NOTIONS IN witcyuMs HESSD GIN, VW! KNOW-NUTHIN’ SQuIz, an’ {LL SETTLE $26.00 | For an Accepted PICTURE-STORY fi SCENARIO Has Been Made to } MRS. L. F. MADISON fin i REO-MAN COLLAR