The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1915, Page 14

VER BUD EMEDUDITE Sa Flossie, tall, blond and keen of ¢: at her band. “Pah!” musically, And then she decorated the centre of the table with | of the realm to pry the open. She had piped three kings. airl a the table stayed. She one cad, Flossie drew two and ‘The girl bet double the limit. i! i asked, “Straight!” said the other girl. “Lemme see it.” ‘The gir: showed her cards. “Pah!” laughed Flossie. “You gét two eights ‘tm that straight, Come to me, money!” “But,” said the other girl, “I should ‘think that would make the straight ” “Pabi” laughed Flossie, A girl friend of hers named Tex also laughed “Rabi” on the cruise of the Fusilee: Ly e club made up of theatri iticlans and the like. The Hoine and Comic Page of VBENING WORLD'S NE Edna Mayo Edna Mayo, Belle of a small town, receives a pro- posal of marriage from Tom Judson, her playmate childhood. She tells him that, although she likes , she is waiting for some great and unusual ro- Ursula, carrying 400 Fusi- en ‘iches and 20 kegs, left hp Btreet and East River ly at 10.80 o'clock yesterday ‘one hour late. Joe was doing the 2 hand sheking; Joe Humphreys was : the re hither and Col, Gordon, the real the Fusileers, was looking and J le Weber (who is ‘all the letters of the alphabet i can this season) was cutting up By comical didoes. Glen wood-on-the- was the destination, and tenia ro} ye? 1” laughed Flossie, as she | atarted for the xrove. “Two eights ppeaieht make it stronger, eh? 7 Daseball game was a wonder- between the Harrigans lleors. The score was 17 a 9, fatigue having kept it down. # of the teams won, reports say, mobody knew which. The bost was Jerry Bullivan, three feet short, who used to be Jeff in mA oeing wiles to see. ere was Flossie Mi ud, Rose Sydell, the queen; Doris Cherie, actu- the only Yiddish Eva Tanguay the stage; Helen Howard, Queen Ragland; Miss Raymond, the beauty; Lizsio Rogers, the and graceful dancer with the ; Chrissie Sheridan, and hosts of others pat hurdle ‘tee Flossie Mo- i = Lizzie Rogers came in 080, but Flossie stuck out nd triumphed, stopped the athletic pro- at thie point. Everybody re- to Karatsonyi’s pavilion and the first course Col. a cpeech, conclud- if H Hi fe i Hl cup. Johnie accepted t bac! to Col. Bob by with a similar cup. &@ surprise to me,” an- i ; : a. tured Col. Bob. it ‘wife, seated at left, Sepeet her soup spoon and smiled. i ‘knew {t was coming,” sho said. “That makes two you'll have at After the meal there wan dancing The Fuslleers’ Quartet entertained with eeveral vocal selections, a bit ps, but full of energy. At 7 the good ship Ursula started for the city Sesring the 400 Fusileers ‘tired but the way up the pia: dancers trotted and, | 5 i 5 1" laughed a girl, as she came the sang-plank. was again’ counting hee LISTEN AXEL, YOU START THE’ MOTOR. AN! LL BE LOOKING AT THE CAR AS IF {WAS INTERESTED IN (tT! “THEN You CAN “TAWE ME FOR A RIDESSEE GOT WN BUYER* will have wn outing at| Bound July 15, dancer, has wr.tten a art of dancing. Scott of “Chin Chin” won an| e prize in tory-writing con- Greneker, press agent for ir Gardon, is taking a vaca- ‘Aagle Blood and her Buffalo stock | convey will produce “Kittle Comes | rat time on any stage at ‘Wilson Collison. Plaga Theatre now has musical mhedy revuos, under the direction of Barnard. There is a company of | twenty, Laaied ing Al Watson, Doris Claire, Ida Neale chorus, an, Georce McKay, the Lei Mr. and Mrs. Leo Curillo, id, Pat Rooney, Jack Welch, ot vereaux, Arthur Kliney Ed dle Darling and Stanley Murphy. No yenort hes heen made to us Whén the palr ended In the new “Hands Up!" cast wilt el the Teck Theatre to-night. It Is by | and a good-sized Jack Pierre gave a party at his! be Ralpl He home in Freeport Saturday night eerty Wine A those present were Victor ton Green, Bob lore, Emma Littlefield, Diamond and | jawrence, Altre Maurice and Walton, one Franklin, Bur- North, Dufy and co, Alte Lateil, Henry Berg- -| man and Gladys Clark foas, MP. O08 Mrs -Marba. Cross an¢ Thomas A. Wise hasn't been tn musical comedy for years, He began raising before the draw. After he had done Yhis about ten and jost each time, he ex-| been raising on four card “It I ever All one 1) y money wot to do may get back some of I'm a big loser and I'v “ARTIE” IN FILMS. George Ade's serial story, “Artie,” |. ea film by the Vitagraph rnest Truex will have the enne Girardot will act ¢ part of the widow produced by ‘Charles Bam, McKeo was standing near. aw a fellow named Lichtenstein fol-| ¢ ¢ HEN I wasa little gir! | @ friend of the ame from Rice, seeking en-! Companion, “I ment as ho mopped the per- spiration from his forehead. “He finally caught his flush after PRISON GAMBOL A SUCCESS, Mind’ fult The Lambs’ Sing Sing gambol took piace last night, Thirty-six members of the club went to the prison in au. tomobiles and gave two | order that all the prisoners im | present. ‘The affair was a gre | Boss, George Moorer and John G ” drawled McKee, THEY ALWAYS SELL. He wrote a little melody HE FINALLY FILLED IT. FROM THE CH “Why is a crow?” up. “Oh, just caws.” Ata party a few days tater Edna meets ‘a dashing and rather flashy city youth whose meaner quality Edna fails to discern, so peffect are his manners and so gracefully does he shower her with attentions. Tom watches with growing uneasiness, SEVEN-EIGUTHS FLOATING REAR AXLE ~ GRANULATED BALL BEARINGS , AND ‘ P.D.Q, SHOCK PRODUCERS. ESSANAY FAVORITE, Featered This Week in “THE TEST” “MOVIE STOR! WRITTEN FOR THE EVENING Scenario by STANLEY FORSYTHE—Iilustrated by FERD G. LONG rs on the scene, and not understanding the city chap’s right to kiss Edna, scowls, clenches his fists and advances toward him But Edna explains I rightly, and, their engagement and Tom, broken-hearted, slowly Proposes Edna in the big swing in her yard. Thinking this the “great romance” for which she has béen waiting, Edna, king she loves him, accepts, |_CONSARN Y: THERES SICH A “THING THE EVENING WORLD, Monday: June 28, 1915 MOVIE rents of: their oe do-morrge. BETTN “ my LovE FoR. OV IS Too BIG FoR ME TO EXPRESS IT, AN’ ALI Seip WU2. q *Pacre ITIN YOUR SHOE an’ SEND TAN FREIGHT! jquet a few months ago,’ know, ‘How was that?’ le of wae eht a. Ac for comtort: sic tet, t cane man ie. whee Se, ier tates ie oe ee ee your shoes.’ B * the humorist shook | did so, and the letter ran as follows: “I ain obliged to tell you something that may give you pain, whatever be the conse- ‘quences, For the last week I have felt that tt must come to this, but 1 have waited until the last extremity, and can remain silent no longer, not overwhelm me with bitter re- proach, for you will have to put up with your share of the trouble as well cure the recognition of Sir Thomas in London society. I doubt it, though. | certain Mrs, Smith, nglish society ts 80 exclusive, “Sir Thomas once told me—a little bitterly, perhaps—a story about his , native aristocracy. He sald a good | belief. old city knight had died, a mililonaire pork dealer, who had tried for thirty years to work his way into soclety by means of philanthropy, but all in “'No, no,’ he corrected with gentle sadness, ‘my umbrella,’ ” Good Stories Of the Day 1} A Hearty Meal. Too Strong a Term. NE evening just before dinner the wife, who had been playing bridge all the afternoon, came in to find her husband 4nd a strange man (afterward ascertained to be a ‘aged in some mysterious er the library table, upon wre spread several sheets of a “After the old knight's death a countess, Whose estate had adjoined a the knight's in the country, sighed AP pact! dear old alr Baciuel! ana| A Actress on Economy. so he's dead, oh? He was very good to all my charities, He was so vul- gar, poor boy. I couldn't know him in London, but we shall meet in heaven."—Chicago Herald, Mary’s Belief. HEY we tiful sex and their kindly con- versation in discussing each| |“ shall always be proud,” other a few evenings ago, when this little incident was recalled. One afternoon two young women were talking hats, servants, picture #hows and things like that, when honor of being introduced to Mark ‘Twain, It was just before Thanks- giving, and 1 very proudly told him that 1 was golng to spend the boliday | pal with my aunt in New York, “ ‘Really?’ he drawled, with the most flattering show of interest, ‘Well, I ;hope you will feel, after dinner, just as L did when I went there to @ banu- Cold perspiration drops on the brow of the husband, who was prepared for Tremblingly he read on: “Our coal 1s all gone, nt this afternoon, u might forget it or the and therefore wrote you — Pittsburgh Chronicle stood In thie's per. “What are you doing with all that paper, Henry?” demanded the wito, “fam making a wish,” meekly re- sponded me husband, In your presence I shall not presume to call it a will,” —Kansas City Star, Trying a New Method. YOUNG married woman one morning gave husband a/pospital ship and gone off in it to sealed letter, which he was to the aid of Serb! “Maybe this philanthropy will se- The Leveller. IQ THOMAS LIPTON, 4& Chicago tea broker, turned his yacht Erin into a “Ot course I instantly demanded to a, “Very ae spaverss Mr. STNUT TREE, Nery ty Moi ea aes GERTRUDE McCOY Edison Star, in “THE BLACK PEARLS” Edna and the city man, Phil Deering, go to tell her ment. Her father king him, bids him depart, while: Edna weeps on her mother’s shoulder.— Continued Aw, Yume ty! You GAN TALK WHILE VE BANE RIDING & one of them casually referred to a 4° “Poor Mary!” sighfully commented “Bhe is a perfect dear, of course, but she suffers much for her the other. a paliag?”, Zeapondes the first, questioningly. “And what, ', that belief be?" baad v4 “She believes," was the soft, coo- ing rejoinder of the second, “that she can wear a No. 8 shoe on a No. 6 foot.”—Tit- Bits. ARAH BERNHARDT, reproached for her extravagance at & dinner which she gave during her last visit to New York, said: “I agree with Octave Mirbeau that the caisse d’egargne the savings bank, the stocking, 1s the curse of every speaking of the beau-| C%UNtry. Hoarding ts ignoble.”” Mme. Bernhardt laughed. “of the answer I once made to @ Uttle irl who asked me what econo . ha eer. my childs Lj ‘ney cred of spending mone: ting any fun out of it,’