The evening world. Newspaper, August 7, 1915, Page 10

| at Fe ee SAN a en ey day, August 7, 1915" age of THE EVENING WORLD, s:tu: bc ccecoeceso0ubeoa200000000000 , | eesetg] we . a bs grees == C 1006 COC: ® ano | \\ \ BID EMD UDINE, ) If the opportunity to skate has . F © anything to do with 11, the Broadway P ‘ a istrict Will be in the throes of an ice- w whkating craze before the fall is very ee Q y | far advanced. The fad may even in-| Wade the cafes, as it has in Chicago. There is to’ be ice-skating at the) Jardin de Danse, atop the New York ‘THe Tree iv WU2 CHOPPED DOWN AN’ LYING ON THA GROUND AND~ 74 Then it is understood inced, that the ippodrome will have a feature of Sort, There, of course, the public not be permitted to skate. In to all this, the Messrs, Shu announced few weeks ago that Would erect an ice-skating place eat Forty-fourth Stre HAMMERSTEIN GETS IT. may be definitely stated that Hammerstein will offer vaude- at the Forty-fourth Street | The exact date for the indi wat nent bes not been ot, bul it| ent has no! | be within two months. William FLO 1) EY AN _y d ; ; ; . ale will be general manager for D AXEL—Y’ Poor Simp—Don’t Y’ Know Better Than to Let Flooey Get His Clutches on That Coin? the music hall tdea somewhat, 7 oT will cater more to adults than to UMY DONT CHA GIMME MY SATCHEL laren. A TP tacoma. interested | LOT DOUGH AXEL? I WANTA DIVIDEIT ! ( VELL~ ay vAS Mr. Hammerstein in 8 Lig ty WITH YOU., How CAN I DOIT (F AFRAID - ++ - er Shubert thea-| Hv Was denied yesterday. YoNT Ler me? | | WOULD POOL THREE HOUSES. There is « plan in process of for- “Mation which may result in a booking affecting three theatres in the burg section of Brooklyn— Broadway, the Shubert and the Kalb. At present the Broadway Klaw & Erlanger booking . and the De Kalb gets the shows. Pict in the Shubert. ‘of the Broadway; ‘ represenatives of the owners of “Bhe De Kalb, met yesterday at the bey Astor to discuss the proposed It Is sugwested that Mr. Teller “the Shubert and book both the & Erlanger and Shubert show: ‘that Mr. Loew take the Broadwa: De Kalb and install vaudevili Sand pictures in them. The De Kalb V8 in litigation just now. I. Fuegel- igen wishes to retain the lease. If he nite oi bien Ewpheld in his contentions by the “ ri will have to jealt wit! the proposed booking plan KITTY be consummated. a 8 OY nae Worth NOW LOCK UP YER SAFE AN WE'LL COUNT IT UPL GEE , wot A want om By Thornton Fisher | ENCOURAGING MASON. AN eS, THAT Was AR-MAPLETREE A PooR F —— — — $ Q Ss RIEND\ —_—— ~ -— ‘empl 0045 NaeTRROAy, My)| Cores SxPensive. OF MINE OWES @ FELLOW TUT-TUT- WHY THE > OW. THAN Vout > " Sethe ocsasion of hie opening || BE ® LITTLE More HAVING TO PAN FoR A&A SUM OF MONEY AND IS _~ LENDER SHoOULDUT EXPECT HE WAS SO AFRAID \ in “Common Clay” at At-|) oscREer WITH IT (IT YourRsELF UNABLE TO PAY IT. HE THE POOR CHAP TO PAY (7 ity recently. | It rea wd for John Mason! Here he THAT WAS PRETTY again. Wishing you « grand TouUcH FoR Mes / 2? HED BE A BRUTE TO _/ : a WANTS ME TO FIND OUT For THE f4us- Noun SUE Him NWHAT THE LENDER Can) DO “4 | | PRESS A SUIT AGANST y) py success as you ulways do. ——~———, TO HiM! UNFORTUNATE and Florence." q hes iy itd ee AGENTS AND MANAGERS A. H. Woods Company man- and agents have been igned lowe: Agente—"Pota: and iter,” George Hunt, Walter rt, John Campbell and Joe jon; “Kick In.” Lou Hous- Lip Keene and Teddy Mille: Yellow Ticket,” George Florid Songs,” John Montague, ‘otash and Perlmutter,” ward McDowel lon, Gus Mey “The Yellow muel Hoffenstein and Dave Will look after the shows in Ba aroun: New York. ag Gossip. Fenton will be with “Kick hton Hale has heen engaged loloch n jams caught a twenty- ind salmon at Lake Sebago, ing to Mal, Wms. dia Barry, Taylor Gebest, will his first game of golf te y d made a terrible fizzle ofjit Mf. T. Wilton is soon to laine W. Quigley and Eddie Fi in. vaudeville as a team, » Who was in “The to play several in vaudeville in a sketch called and Son,” A having staged The is sailing for Lon- the production of swill open in Detroit 23. The cast is composed of Pa- Collinge, Effie Shannon, Jessie , Maude Granger, Maude Hos- Simpie was reluctant fo feave the crisp tarts, Tom Stiaking Simpfe fo make him realize the importance was anxious to escape being made Court Jester, as the of what he said, Tom told of his plans to secretly leave | Princess of Hearts sug: » He fairly dragged Sim- 0, ‘bas joined wPavunvnie the palace, pie out onto a balcony and commanded him to climb “Town Topics.” Up in Buffalo down to the ground on the stout branches of ivy that consider him the greatest eccen covered the castle, dancer in the world Frances |MARY DOANE’S SUCCESS -—The First Rung of the Ladder Simple still sat upon the ilirone steps munching the son of Augustus Scheu, Queen of Heart's tarts when Tom, arriving in Bylow- of Public Works of land, tumbled into his lap, The 'Knave of Hearts heard the commotion and looking out of a window saw Tumble Tom and’Simple *Simon descending. “I'll help them to get down quickly,” thought the sly fellow, and with his knife he cut the vine in twain! Tumble, tumble! Crash! Bang!! Splash! Both Tom and Simpie landed in the moat that surrounded the castle. The Knave grinned and closed his shut. ters, thinking them lost forever. But he was mistaken, as you will see on Monday.— Continued Monday. Dall her irate Bborney HOW SHE SHOOK HIM. He is an actor and he is esp THE STORY OF A GIRL WHO “MADE GooD" mie st ILLUSTRATED BY WILL B. JOHNSTONE ws By Betty Vincent fond of young women. When [ : "hi for preparedness aguinst. war,|@0d Forty-third Street to dire m Maxim is seen inthe pictures | tg @ certain theatre, he was di fe wave her the desired information | proceeded (o cultivate her | he show?" he asked, 5 do you | led. ao Yaw) he comical little cuss | | da Abele ‘Haven't 1 seen you somewhere be. a fore NELLIE BUTLER HERE. “Perhaps! 1am a nurse in the con-} eiiie Butler, who in the days of ward of one of the big hos. H, Hoyt was oue of the, est girls embellishing the tor suddenly remembered he ma, drove into town recently and Ngagement at Fiftieth and She hasn't been acting for | Broadway al neagons, but hear her: She is the daughter of a wealthy A going back to stage work. I've| Harlem man and has vever seen the "Peep resting and now I'm ready to| inside of a hospital vist the tail of the Demon Drama eee, by with awengeance. I've beep visiting FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE, - Sees ible jaring: them to put me) “Eph, I hear you've become a bene- "Mise Butler, when she’ home, te| “ct.” Ome of the points of interest at Somer-| “No, muh! Ah ain't nevah Sined no i Mass, lodges at all” In the mornfhg’s mall Mary receives'answers to the letters she sent in answer to the advertisements of “easy home work at good pay.” In every instance she is asked for an initial outlay of from $2 to $10, and she renounces these avenues of employment, Consulting the papers 6nee more, she finds hal a Aepartment store has advertised for packers, and, stemly suppressing all Yalse pride about “workin, a store,” she hurries to the one mentioned in the “ althoughsit does not open till an hour later, By’the time the store ¥s ready for business Mary {s tut one of many young girls who hope they may be chosen to fill the vacant position, She is eager and a little frightened, but forces hi c eae ces herself to appear calm and When tHe man whio Is fo select thie successful cane didates appears he is impressed by Mary's quiet, intelli- gent face and neat, businesslike appearance. She is ‘one of the first girls engaged, and she is told to report Monday morning. Frankly delighted, stie hurries home and wi her mother the good news. She will receive Hr a week in the beginning, but she has found f on the first rung of the ladder of success, You shall ‘hear how she climbs it, —(Continued Monday.) |