The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1914, Page 20

‘tole a ee sete oN: pal Pe} pear ei ee nip 6 othe ar Poute Page of THE EVENING WORLD, Medio: November’ a3. 1914 THE EVENING WORLD’S NEW PICTURE-STORY SERIES—A COMPLETE STORY EACH WEEK Scenario by Frank Gou Where can she hide the map? : she foil the half-breed? Even as works on these problems the j Part One—The Face at the Window tolling Mary se ety oor a a a't Joe finishes of his rich di Reece nt i | a anne il i jure a : - inn i Hf ul i ae i wa 4 aa i MT <j Ss i Ee. a ' cl al fo aunt cont ‘Aber y, MN s pit Do A MAN WIF LONG Weird ert LeAVeE HiTH Nitta HITERTH OUT WIDE "HA COVER,OR YYAICE HiTH WHrTH rer UNDER THA COVER “PLEATHE PoP MAY I ATH YA A fa her mouth end, rulling the €D into a ball, tossed it at u ‘© waste basket. t going to be a show at the that! I'll bave to Bas a! Sin hie tar. at io made up of omen hundred,” replied Popple, ¢! looking over it's @ genuine Cen- ow. t cael Ayre! Spooner, the book- jokes this early in the Gay the street from the tit was ‘Pilate’s Daugh- the bookkeeper. WELL WAITER, 1 DON'T KNOW WHAT | WANT =:- WHAT'S Good “TODAY ANYHow ? WHAT WOULD You abvise ? AY ADVISE YOU TO GO To Some CTHER PLACE. VE GoT vUN NEw CHEE VOT MADE VUN MESS OF EVERYTHING ! NGTHING BANE Goop “ropay I! doubt you xP Come 2 onan” “They're prob- Dew to we. jut out personalit! gaybody's feelings and you low! Control yourself,” said neeetrel is great thing. ercise ine it when rt a ink oe fy bat to say it between you?” asked ‘et allt” hat was felt, I'll bet,” said him, folks,” sald Miss| he'll quit after a while. rend od or two othera don't im- TMS IS My COUSIN @ita‘s HUSBAND, MQ. PHanT, BILLY— (uu BE Bact Im. & MINUTE WITH Nou int NEVER SEI Fomig teatgg y 1 GOTTA PICTYURI OF HER, In MY POCKET TOOKEN TEN YEQRS ACO WHEN WE WAS ENéaceo syst AS You BE-WANT SEE ITP HE MEANS Wi 4 SHE TAKE THEIR, Now= with “ou Sear iF THEX BOTH Take My Sear IP 16er VE hy Bow, let's cut it out,” said you and Bobbie alone. bs iB a Gntsd ott, hangs he tubject “tT ar ee is Lauder this woo ” te fat you were on ti om reso oO me water nt hes thet tod do with it?" be fond of a little gem to the rankest joke Read 've heard ie beevind rigbt tit ‘a that one?” going to suggest to Mr. Snooks Mr. Snooks to discharge you. He'll do it, I'm eure.” “The Song of So will open At that point the dor flew open and the boas strode “Good morn- rh Theo ne turned to the at the smartest led " Bobbie. “How aise you promised new office boy,” said T'll second the motion,” sald ww one won't atick,” sald] “Fi had-to lick seven to git"! said Spooner, “ " said the bos Has any one here seen > ntinued, “call up Theatre and get ovate for to-night for ow "Don't Be Mean to a ir!” said Bobbie, As he passed Miss Primm en route *|to the telephone booth he gave a shuskle and received in return a glare. y } tre,” aid the steno} ri ust say you're very di efay ies ‘riltie”” enapped it theatre ought to be a very one,” suggested the shipping 7" asked Miss Primm. vas Ht in forty-ni A. HAMMERSTEIN TAKES IT, Arthur Hammerstein announced last night that he had arranged with \his father, Oscar Hi . to take charge of the la! ton Avenue Opera Houge and open it Wednesday evening with vaudeville and moving pictures, “| “My father fully expected to lease the house to 8 fio of men several i didn't. 1 shall give two perfor: a day at the Lexington house at 10, 15 and 2% cents will be a complete change of bill Mondays and Thurad £ “Aren't you in the territory cialmed eee by Mr. Lrectent” Swed aakes. pai i “Poselbly! 1 know about Over 30 Years 4 Christmas night at etter tte Repub- Me or the Eltinge Th It was a year ago ical that “Under Cover” was launched in Providence. William Courtenay as Denby pan! missed a performance. ing Deo. 7, the Curtis Indian Min the Land of the Head siuateon” will be shown at the Ca-) no. Gladys Rice, daughter of John C. pictures, vaudeville debut at the Royal Thea- tre soon. H. H, Frazee has acquired a play called “Becret Strings,” by Kate Jor- dan, made from her magazine story of the same name. He announces that he has engaged Lou Tellegen for the principal role. Edgar MacGregor pst stage the play. id will open in New York Dec, 28. MI@8 DRESSER HELPS FUND. Louise Dresser bas become interest- ed in the movement to raise money for the Actors’ Fund. Last week sho reuaded Enrico Caruso and Mr. and ire. A. ‘Woods to become life c-| members, each paying $60 for that privilege. | OUR OWN MINSTRELS. Interlocutor--What's your brother, the pugilist, doing now, Mr. Bones? Boues—He's an auctioneer. “Why up that calling?” “He #0 easy to keock Rice and Sally Cohen, will make her) $25.00 AWARDED EACH WEEK TO EVENING WORLD READERS FOR ACCEPTED PICTURE STORY SCENARIOS THE EVENING WORLD thie week ie printing at the top ef this page another picture story, “MARY'S LEGACY,” the scenario for which was written by a reader of this paper, who has been awarded TWENTY- FIVE DOLLARS. The etory will be completed in one week. THE EVENING WORLD will print one of these picture stories each the readers of this paper are invited to write the scenarios, Each week the writer of the scenario frem which the pictures are drawn will receive $25 and the name of the auther will be published with the pictures. Interlocutor—I bear you had a fight with a laundryman, Mr, Tambo. ‘Tambo—Yes, Bee these marks on What are they?” . Archibald High 5 tenor, will sing that ballad of truth, “If the Show Appeals to Mary, most Any Beau Will Do.” A COMMENDABLE MOVE, ‘The inmates of the poorhatuse are to give a concert for it of the Belgians next w lainville (Mo) Standard, THEFOURTH AWARD $25.00 ror an Accepted Picture Story Scenario Has Been Made te ROSE DOVER, Ne. 479 Ralph Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y, Her Story, FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. “And mow,” said the Senetion, " “LOVE OR DUTY?” pointing to a street drop which not a single sol sy hove Sora duction of Main on a busy HOW TO SUBMIT THE SCENARIOS, Reenarice must be original, not take: wie Ly peared ‘anywhel form. They must be written te cleanly, preferably typew: one a of each al oot of pa York City. and the Nevements of the chi dress must Be written on the fret page of the manuscript. RETURN POSTAGE HE EVENING WORL. HICKVILLE DOINGS BY HAZEN CONKLIN evesing Wort). orcas, RN, by The Brad ‘Tewksbury, had @ barrel of prime up for Thankagiving, whea pectin a fambly reunion at He went out yratieder to and discove: MOS CRABB, our local sneer- K |} er, says as how he hates to @neer any sneers seein’ as how Thanksgiving is so near, but force of habit get- tin’ the upper holt on him, he just had to bust out sneerfully as per usual in these here sneerygrams; The reason more folks don’t feel thankful ain't becaus they ain't got nothin’ fo be thankful over, But es caus they're lookin’ the other way, The feller who puts the loud pedal on his talk whe: he’s chinnin’ with @ stranger in town ts almost allus a soft pedaller when he’s to home. There’a many @ feller who spends his time among fools for the only chance he'd ever have of posin’' as a wise one. The main difference between a | turkey and most human folks is that the turkey only loses his head once! Your able correspondent is going to eat Thanksgiving dinner at Aunt Jane Tagwart’s, There'll be turkey and fixins, giblet gravy, cranberry ‘and all sorts of home made Batts of crisp cellary, mince and punkin | J | Sha iris Bright colorings and % tinctive patterns are vogue. You will find s arge selection in Earl & Wika Shirts, $1.50, and more, EARL & MAKERS OF REO-MAN stuf, th ita of bh mere thoughts o ow wood Hh $2.00, $2.50, bse,