The evening world. Newspaper, December 21, 1914, Page 20

Serr recare retire - — CO TE Home and Comic Page of THE EVENING WORLD, Monday: December 21, 1914 THE EVENING WORLD'S “MOVIE-STORY” SERIES—A COMPLETE STORY EACH WEEK THE OTHER BRACELET rv) Part One—In Quest of the “Thirteens” ue (All Rights Reserved) we PERO G. LONG we Scenario by S. Gobiet «” Harry, two New York young On the Monday night before Christmas Excusing herself, she leaves the room and “At 11 o'clock, Christmas Eve," she adde; All day Tuesday Dick searches for house -breaker; he gropes men, each without the other's knowledge, Dick calla on Mias Leonard and, declaring returns with a latchkey, which she hands to “enter that house and go down cellar. Stay numbers and street numbers that total Feeling like a house for the lock and tries his key in the seventh ¢ court to a Miss Leonard, whom his love for her, asks if she will marry him. him. “This,” she says, ‘is the key to a there until midnight. Then ascend to the thirteen. But not until Wednesday night, door. Suddenly he hears a step behind ip cour- him. Even as he turns a hand on his uff voice growls “You're it withaut success. pinched !"’—Continued te-morrow. es l N ana a masquerade ball several weeks Teougnefally she asks him: ‘Would you house west of Broadway. Its number totals parlor. There you will find the mate to at the quiet hour, does he muster u; The visits of both heretofore have be willmg for me to put your love to a real thirteen, and it is on a street the number of this bracelet. Bring it to me Christmas age to see if hi aerate ated fit any of the shoulder and a arranged to occur on different evenings. test?" He quickly answers ''Yes!" which also totals thirteen, Find it."’ morning and you will have my ‘yes.'" locks. Then he triessix, AK! will et ANNE ftir i IN ell i About Plays 7Y a (OU DONT MEAN THAT - - ? SDT Ie ' Tom Tie Uovece rare} Xen or He Nal ccimon \AND-AND THE LADY s\ [AND-AND THE | and Player. oe to so oan AND] | pSvasneD Your FACES 4 "Came Ouy THPANK [LADY HAD To / \ ‘ACE 1S SOCLEAN AND ' ot ht da 5 8) A LOT OF UT \ ALL CUR ‘ ay s NouR ctutHes so 4 Sy 2 WuTH PLAYIN | HER LITTLE BOY WATH ALL ‘ ON ACOAL PILE, INHER © BACK YARD/ (Phan! Dead ed By Bide Dudley David Belasco announces that Brances Starr will open her spring @eagen econ in a new play by Edward ‘ Mweblaush. For her support Jerome Petrick, Frank Neicher, Hubert Wil- le, Alphonse Ethier, Edward Wald- man, Marie Wainwright, Harriet Otis Delleabaugh, Sallie Williams and eeveral others have been engaged. Mr. Belasco is not ready to make public the nature of the play or ita mame. He says that after the Knob- lauoh play has run its course Mins Starr will be seen in one by the au- thors of “Grumpy,” T. Wigney Per- eyval and Horace Hodge. A SOCIETY WOMAN TO ACT. Mrs. Humphrey Nichols, a New York society woman, will make ber debut as an actress to-night at bo | FM LOOEY AND AXEL—If Anybody Is “Frantic” in This, We Know Who It Is! FFATHE-uTH oi [FINE OUT WHicH ) ONE To THRANI | — ly FORPLAYIN, & )iw THE COAL PIE =i AND~ Bandbox Theatre when the invitation areas rehearsal of Jerome K. Jerome's _— N = comedy, “Poor Little Thing,” is given.| |; : Love MAKE "4 = 'w UST GONNA SPIN UP AN’ Dow 2) The formal opening of the play is u ty eee eenvere WHEN HE SEES ME ‘TEARING ALONG HERE “TLL HE COMED WALKING ere iermectew. Sigal. | Mrs, On MY New MOTORCYCLE He'LE ALONG AN’ THEN IM GONNA GIVE Nichols will be eeen as an art stu- BE So FRANTIC ITLL arty Mi " Gent. Percy Mackaye has written an Him eon ABIG HEE-HAW 5 epilogue for the comedy. It will be ui Given by Eric Blind. aossiP. “Bo Much For So Much" ts to go en tour after this week. ‘The “Lady Luzury” company left yeatertay for Providence. Elmer L. Reisenstein, who wrote “On Trial,” ie to furnish Lillian Koller with a one-act playlet. A stock company has been formed | @e occupy the Lyric Theatre, Bridge- ' port, Busanne Jackson will be lead- f i fag woman. “ Marie Nordstrom will make her @ebut in vaudeville at Keith's The- X etre, Philadelphia, Jan. 4, Her sister, i Frances Nordstrom, wrote the act. to juce a aketeh | 4 ~ led FA Seae wat" bow THE MARRYING OF MARY — Pa’s Dope Isn't Far From Wrong at That! o o a oe we By Thornton Fisher | qarta! to "Widow by I ny “Widow ro: Bally Crate, who pinye” leads” in | moving pictures, ha» been notified | Er ain ee, byes diod + lett | 000. 0's ol to Hunts, | Ville, Ala, to collect, LS NOWN' MIGHT GIVE Zo S-H-H-H! IM AWFULLY | / WELL, BILL, AS @& LITTLE 7 HIM A WORK BASKET, € GLAD NouRE Home,me. } 5 § BIT OF INSIDE DOPE I'D \ OH, MOTHER. MAYBE. WOU) CAD HELP ME DECIDE / ; WHAT TO GIVE BILLY Y_- a ‘ OR A SET OF DINING-RoOoM } TIBBETS— 1 WANT You nr HER Q yy > / , { @DvISE Y’ T’ Give f teillod to mina “yooterdagy” wast’ FOR A CHRISTMAS J~/ KioRIE Linc ) CURTAINS | OR @ SET OF me, | toa me Aeee 5 > SUNTHIN LIKE @& SMolxiN’ >> Spoke the frat lide ‘ever ‘uttered PRESENT! ) { MEGBIE | MIGHT CHINA, OR A SET OF WHAT TO SHIP MARY bay GAR HUMIDOR, Beri take the day" was ' Lo pt Was YOu... f SILVER, SPOONS: OR FOR CHRISTMAS! \ SEVERE. & SEF A) 0/2 Tie ana Niwas is mH seers —s SEEIW' AS HOW | A COUPLE COMFORTABLES, ) Be 2 Ay Production of “The Proud Prince.” | ¢ Noure iT'6 CRA SILVER TOILET VU ¢ eee | Goin! T'é6IT See _ a \g m ee IMY TOOK SOME CHANCES.| MARRIED, I'D GIVE « Y= (ETC) = D | ; : a IC ETSY ig Seeds a ——— the Green Room Club. Recently Har- | 2 Hayward, who has a room at the called Sammy's attention to a/ fope Gre escape in the Hayward gins room. “It's no good,” eaid Mr. Hayward. “It'e rotten.” “Oh, no!" replied Sammy. “It ins ll right, it ies.” | “How do you know?" as eaid Bummy, “I untie effery | von in di Z HIM SOMETHIN’ 9 "KIN GIT SOME USE wie e y gg Fuscanton rt Copyright, 1016, Press Publishing Co. (W. ¥. Evening World.)| g ’ Fiswen- | comes up to his expectations..Ida Coorrigt. 1034, WILL B. JOHNSTONE By ze klin | rae believe #0 thoroughly in HOW JACK “MADE GOOD”—No. 1-The End of P lay Od } weet ittng os, f ad Mlastrater. ad Hazen Conklin j Sorshipoing stage idols as the stage THE EVENING WORLD'S * Success Movies” for Young Men, by the Author of * Slogane of Succeee,” “ The Road to Promotion,” &o. \ Bos themselves do.—Dorothy Bent- | v. ler house und slide down him | @ test him.” STAGE WISDOM. A one-part play ie soon ended.~ Ethel Wright. | ) wititty i t 3 iy Howe’ great the success. ta that eis bee a a fs achieved by an actor, {t rarely The Eighth Award of $25.00 For an Accepted | THE MAYOR EMBARRASSED. Mayor Cyrus Perkine Walker, who a@tiended the magic show at the Opera | 5 a last night, came away incensed, err Lauderman, the magician, went | into the audience at one point in his | performance and took various articles out of people's pockets. When he reached the Mayor he extracted an 6 and 4 bottle of whiskey, The ma- — said he had expected to find nly the egg. Mayor Walker arose and, addressing the audience, said: “That whiskey is part of the trick.” yooate cf temperance until Zeke during Sound Beach, Conn, a “WHEN FATE. FROWNED” WILL APPEAR NEXT WEBK id oR a eg Ee Mayor Walker ordered Brown to arrest Schneide t followed in which Brown was k down four times, but he mana MA > a ines Oars eummans into bis man’s ight aier dinner Jack Manley's tather says rare r ‘Neat day Jack, aimlessly looking for work, meets} While thinking over what the two young men fad Re ig Mycen” tadienailen ce Dak My boy, {want to have a serious talk with | ihc <r discuss his | two young men of his acqualntance whim he met at a | sai, Jack remembers Tom Wright, who graduated from | here is much indignation.-Deihi 'y ui (Tex.) Basco, i | | you. Since you graduated from high schoo! last spring : with the con» | dange. “Looking for WORK!” they exclaim. “Why | the same school a year before and who was “MAKING —— you've been (DLING and having a good time. To | pany you work for?" she asks. “Bec: eplies, | do you want to WORK when there are so many easir | GOOD" on a difficult job. He drops in to see him, and, FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. morrow | want you to start looking for a job, time | “1 want HIM to find his OWN opening—to choose his ways of getting money? You stick around with us and ]a talk with him soon fills Jack with the determination to PoRTWwoop “Why is a shoemaker persistent?” on laid the FOUNDATION for your FUTURE.’ own career. 1 want him to earn SELF-RELIANCE.” | we'll put you to an EASY GRAFT!" ‘emulate Tom's example. ) “Ho sticks to the last.” RNAP 9 EAN am aS fener . . ss