The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1915, Page 14

. now called “Jean Paurel.” Sam For- ——we aes _ re vn. - ilar saean nea RE REPEAT ae nen ee es me ne Home and Comic Page of THE EVENING WORLD, Wednesday. August 25: 1915 PTT ETT OTST ESE TOD 6 FOF OR ORDER OTD OE FE HE OD SHOT O OOD OO OOO TT ee + Feu e Fee ro Wont | wy »S- Te MATTER > > pemenneeena “ So : Fee TH f a =" - lite }UNCLE $1 Come \ Wei WHADDA | YA Know ABovT j | t a JN CREAM " | THAT Weewivss Reker Lowe Bievensne’s wnrimes | ae ae Quicn! PoP Jer SUN UYAGUN tale of ebventure, “Treasure Istan4, Ln q LASSOD A BEaR e ) Arametiong by Juice Babert Goodman. is the play which Charles Mopkine wil use te open the Pench and Juty ‘Theave's new eraton i will be pre Cuced tn op elaborate manner, for, be Ht Rnewn that. though the euditorium fe email, the stage len’ Mr. Mopkine te bard ot work Wo make (hie produc tem © notable one Kvery detail will bee ensouted under bie personal super Vision. Particular care te being taken | ts Ssiection of @ cast and in the of the scenery, The play has and we eons During the Audience will eee the old | Admiral Benbow inn, the quay eo! *| tel, the deck of the treasure ship, ‘Treasure Island, the stockade, Spy.) Glass Mountain and Hen Gunn's cave | Mra, Hopkins will be featured as Jim Hawking, the boy, Ae those who 5 Neds net tare inew ere FLOOEY AND AXEL — AXEL Was a Good Reason Why Dorothy Shouldn’t Stroll With Flooey! | ~—S Ht “ : rr] By Vic eesees personality, charm, youth and > —- - — — — yemnsnas . EEE EemnnnnTtE sel ability. 1t te being predicted that ber wes ~~ ge i Sorttayel of the role of the little bero| wau wat! SAY ~ TEAL ME. A Gloob REASON n OM, Were Hes!) _ | ae win aha ] "WA As GEE — give the stage another Peter Pan. WHY WE SHOULDN'T TAME (fa, “4 1 WAS APRAID HE'D GE. a al ? | ° } SPreasure Island” will open ite New WELLO THeRe boROTHY ~ ASTROLL IN THE PARK! na > “Pook Gerth RUNT ? rc n 4 GiAd To see You! xX ; wea. a 1 GOTTA GET MEY Fork engagement some Ume in Vc- Daas, | ATE tobay! — < tober. J 1 ~ a Bas (ge on A CARI = DODGE HAD THE KEY. D. Frank Dodge, Chief of the Pel- fam Volunteer Fire Department, was el Ase Waugamann, bead oossieman, was at the other end of the wire, le Was excited—so much #0 that be could & box car afire out here.” Chief Dodge remained caim. we plied, “and battle with the manfully,” “Can't,” came from Asa. “You got y to the hose house in your pocket. Come on out!" “Can you keep the biaxe a-going?” s right near Mart High's ured, We'll Uy to start r-y up!" ! No-watt!" yelled the Chief. “Can't do it, Asa. 1 forgot. Co UT. Bvening Werte) My imen ‘Let the base go ous | ATTY KEY S— Where, Oh Where Did That Pocketbook Go? Oh Where, Oh WHERE Can It Be? we wo Ge: By Thornton Fisher : And Chief Dodge turned dejectedly from the telephone. M188 BURKE GOING WEST. Arrangements are being made for Bille Burke to jsave New York Bat- urday toe Calitofnia to, begin her mo- : tien ure work. r mother, a \ niece and @ travelling companion will Digg bone Gttompaey Joo Weber and Lew Fields will leave on the same train to act for the Keystone Company. An- other passenger will be Billy Jerome, who is to write Keystone comedies. TO RENA' THI® PLAY. Coban & Harris are seeking a new name for the Leo Ditrichstein play, ae JUST A MOMENT, YOUR HONOR, THERES | & LOW-DOWN eRoolk \ IN THIS COURT- MR MAPLETREE.DO NOU REALLY ALWAYS BELIEVE IN THE took aT JHE HONEST i BEAM WW MN CLIEUTS EYE DOES HE LOOK @APRBLE OF ac PICKING & MANS PocKET? © GENTLEMEN, | WEEP! {WILL SHow You HOW IMPOSSIBLE (T WAS GY TAKING MY POCKET Goote OUT AND— ) | HAD ANN DUB PROUT WELL LETS 6O T CouRT! Test says the public will never be able to pronounce the present name. Isabel Irving is to bave an important role in the play. The ‘Will play at Newport on the way Charles Bradley is now in the erio department of the Essanay. | Mdwin T. Emery bas a new play of bis own manufacture entitled “The | Marriage Trap.” Norman Peel has returned trom | Portland, Ore., and is ready to jump ito the fray. | Frank Wilstach, who is to succeed A. Toxen Worm as general press | gent for the Messrs. Shubert, has ‘een ahead of Al Jolson, | George Parsons has left the cast of | “Brother Masons.” William Roselle yeas succeeded him. Mr. Parsuvas may do some film acting. “Our Children” will open at the) @hubert, New Haven, Sept. 6, and ome to Maxine LHillott'’s Theatre, | New York, Sept. 10. | Jules Jordan has gone to California) to play Abe Potash in the Coast "Pot aah and Perlmutter” company. Gertrude Hoffmann and “Sumurun” will remain at the Palace three weeks. ‘Miss Hoffmann and Richard Ordynaki are to produce spectacular acts for | the U. B. O. for five years, | j Stafford Pemberton, classic dancer, | bas been engaged by Ned Wayburn for “Town Topics.” Mr. Wayburn has removed his offices from the Fitz. | Building to the Century| We are reliably informed that Miriam Garcee did so well last week jn "Two Old Cronies” at the M "TPheatre, Richmond Hill, that she been engaged to appear as Sis Ho} kdos in "Patsy's School Days.” Bylvia Thorne has returned trom Portland, Me, where she recently eoncluded a Very pleasunt engage ment with Nat Hoyater's Cape Thea ‘tre musical stock company ours in to be musical direc tor of “Wateh Your Step,” which will open ite season at the Iilinols Theatre, sinh Chicago, Labor Day. 7"—___eeeoeoOo- ——-9 Luescher is gol head — panes 7 H THE STORY OF A GIRL WH: ae Lasncner la IRE out ahead separate sketches on the same bai a MARY DOANE’S SUCCESS: No. 21 Mary 's New Suggestion we ILLUSTRATED BY WILL pet ‘at house shortly. As the Paw Paw ee ————— — — pavanee work for, Montgomery and Kazoo would remark, “An interesting Hammerstein vaudeville will be ine “Gemnauid be had’ gialled im. the “Forty-tourth’ Burst aq Ra'uew aiice its sintd the tang eaeetre ath a in October. | of the Victoria, and there Is no root mn i, on it, He says he'll rais umbrella Fisher and Greon, who will dissolve | if it rains, Arthur Hammerstein now their partnership after this week at has his office on the seventh step of the New Brighton to appear in| the stairway in the Repub. “If she was the cow that jumped over the moon I'¢ never sell her, ‘1 wish she was,” said the lad. Straight- way she turned into that remarkable creature and took Tom and Goldie for a ride over the moon which they found to be only the big white dish that had run away with the spoon, At the Fair gates Goldie and Tom, met a tad with a cow. “Two magic wishes for the cow,” said Tom. The lad sold it. Goldie asked her Fairy God-Mother to grant him the wishes, “It’s a better bargain than a hat full of beans like Jack-of-the-Bean-Stalk got,” {thought the boy. The tad was Bewildered to see the cow jump so and wished that his mother might never tind this out; she would be terribly angry. “She never will,” promised the*Fairy. “Oh, 1 wish I had not wished such foolish wishes,” cried the lad, but he had used up his two magic wishes and just ordinary wishes did him no good, When the cow landed Tom and Goldie safely on the “1 wish,” said the Prince, Bowing stiffly to Tom, Bylowland earth again the first person they met was | )“that you would tumble back to Ope-eye World.” Prince Charming. “I will sell you my plumed hat for | When the wish was granted the Prince offered his arm one wish," said this clever fellow. “It is worth it,” to Golden Locks, whom he greatly admired, and away thought Tom, and the bargairt was made, they went together. When.Tom waked he thought the Prince a scamp!—(Conlinued to-morrow.) JORNSTONE we By Betty Vincent Bara Viblisbing COUNT, lvening Werna) — CASHIE subject with the as: of Directors in a ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. A. and BThe “O" in “Follies” is pronounced as in “hot.” WRITER ~ Typewritten scenarios Teceive the most consideration She finds, on examination, that most of these ‘After observing for several weeks the success of special orders fall into taree distinct groups-—books the “have-it-for-you-in-twoxdays” plan, an¢ noting Mr. Maynor, attracted by the idea, decides that It is After the new stock has Begun to sefl ri Prov. worth trying, and urges the advertising department to mais, ing the value of ie experiment to the store, To her chief, Mr. Maynor, she shows brief sum- esi for-yousint ian, ting cil cosets fall. as. Cele) Teuton rmaries of the recent special orders, and ventures to i ; FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. that er sale-coammissions ann those of her frends | on tne dramas Poa crncal conditions. "She con. | SU6KeSt thal the department might profitably enlarge | “play up” the fact that the store is ready to supply | finds an additonal $5 In her weekly pay envelope Have some watermelon, Tommy?”| | have increased, Mary asks permission to look modem social and politica! Conditions ans reading | ts stack of books other than the season's bestselling | the intelligent modern, wownan with every book she | (Other rewards for i.teping eyes and mind alert are Ni ‘am! The seeds gite in my uders 1 ly taken s not in stoc! is not confined to fiction, fiction, may need for home, club or suffrage activities, ahead of her——Conlined ow. } :