The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1915, Page 18

Despite eperial Oliver Moronee Nite playwriting then, He bes the duties orem homeo American rights to # cor “Ann,” by Lachmere Wor bre @uced tn London to June, 19it, by Bir Charlies Wyott with Mary Moore Prominentiy cas The Fecord of three years ir the provinces of the Mritish Intes Mr, Morosce i# to rewrite add mu @eal numbers and produce it in Low jae at bin thew bere If it Mike & succes will bring it to New York ir. Morosco bas done much “authoring” in his time Most of bis Offorts, however, have been consigned | oblivion in bis tru Two both al nown in the are “Pretty Fritai Beheft | Starred at th Out eighteen Months ago, and “So Long, Letty!” Bow running in Ban Fra Fimer Harris assisted in writing the books these end lyrica wil rewrite ANNA HELD GOING WE! Anna Heid is due to jeave t if he finishes it in time. If it isn't ly she will be given the Fauny ard part in “Madam President,” Whieb is to be reproduced tn pictur FRAZEE HAS ANOTHER. H. H. Frazee is never happy unless trical production under iven the farce, “Sher- its chance in New York to no avail, he has arranged to produce a play by Aaron Hoffman. At present it is in the form of a one- act playlet and ts called “The Cherry ‘Tres.’ ry. Frazee saw !t in vauda- ville and immediately acquired the rights to it and commissioned Mr. Hoffman to develop it into a three-act play. In order to accept the arrange- ment, Mr. Hoffman had to have some remunerative vaudeville bookings cancelled, BEANE WAS SCARED. Fred Beane, who was stage man- f@ger for Doris Keane in “Romance” in London, has returned to New York. As he walked down the lank of ® sbip the other day a friend met him and asked about the success of “Romance.” “Never mind, now!" replied Mr. ‘None of that Zeppelin stuff iss Keane well?” asked. “Any city that has bombs falling in it every week is no place for me,” was next sald Beane. “How long do you think the play will run over there?’ “One of ‘em almost got me,” sald the returned traveller. And with a wild glance around he leaped into a taxicab and ordered the driver to turn on all the faucets. BY WAY OF DIVERSION. ‘When father was twenty, he loves to relate, there wasn't a man any- where in the State on whom girle id smiles that Tell to his lot just because of his wiles. He's modest, he says, but he'll never forget the way they adored him—it's in his mind yet. And when mother wed him the shock was severe to dozens of fair ones around far and » When dad's reminiscent like t I have found it's when he thin mother’s not hanging around, | heartbreaking conquests oft bring him t. You'd think father won an he ‘er met. Oh, he was a Sev Shen he was a youth. He even, admits it and swears it's the truth. And when we are awed father quick- his pace and shines as a rascal) all wer the place. One night he was talk. | when mother came in, She caught ‘what he said and it caused her to grin, “Oh, piffie! she muttered, "You're just an old fool, Don't tell @uch big stories. You're crazy! Keep 3 ‘twas pity that made me be- Mrs. Brown. You know at least 8 girls turned you down. so ut out the bragging. It's silly—-you just.” And father went out in the chen and cussed. ' PLAYS FOR THE SCREEN, The Adolf Philipp Company, through qhe efforts of Paul Philipp,’ has ac quired from more than forty dr: matic authors, or their heirs, the m tion picture rights to the works of t Several scenario writers \ fuow “6 MARY’S MARRI JusT Ceceuse Nga Your oo ae FLOOEY AND AXEL-—TIf Axel Ever Did a Thing Right It Would Look Like a Mistake! POP!” PRom a Boy Came To | [Pray Rut 1 Dowr = | were Face WELL, bAWConmIT, + THATS HY RAZOR TO ) SHAVE WITH @mO NOU KEEP AWAY ane. sure. YGot Te WEA ORTH TRICK AXEL? 1 FLIP MY LID OFF MY BEAN @T THE SAME. TIME You Do -- AND You CATCH MINE ON — =— | You Downy «now tag Al 4 FACE? te (VE GOT JUST \ AS MUCH RIGHT TO IT AS, You HAVE - WERE MarRiet) ARENT we ? 5 sie a al 7 WHERE To Pur + s| ED LIFE—Pa Just Thought He’d Call Ma’s Little Bluff! THAT CONT >) MAKE ANY ) 2, OFF - ‘ ( You ~/) / CHILOREN! CHILOREM! 1918, Prose Publishing Co (slow His ¢ 'T : [o# 4 4H Gor vat You Mean You You Cant Piace Po” Face Bur t ¢ S Yes WE AGREED To £0-£0 HALF - AN) HALE OM MA? 5? — AWE HAS | HALE c\\ ONY Prening World? od “ ad ‘i “ne i, * wHar CO CWELL WHEN NOUR. Nou MEAN PA AN' ME GOT MARRIED Go EVEFN THING: Whar EVER THATS The BEST \ WES Foltcs GIT, gM 1918, Frees Pubsians ng CO. (N.Y. vending World HEY. MA’ ? (SOF ou va A 4201 TOH Athene Club to-morrow afternoon at the Waldorf-Astoria. Ticket speculator: Hippodrome “good are finding the picking.” Fre- quently as many as fifty gather in front of the main entrance Willard Bradley's booklet, Photo-Dramatist,” has been rec by the writer of this department, It is interesting. | The departure of Laurette Taylor | from London doesn't mean that "Peg o° My Heart” will close there. An- other actress may be put in the title| role, Word from Denver says that Peter) McCourt has given up the lease on} the Tabor Grand Theatre and that} John Harris of Pittsburgh hai as- sumed tt. if Kid McCoy has gone to Riverdale to act in a@ film production called Betty, the Joyous,” for the Triangle. | Owen Moore, husband of Mary Pick- | ford, 1s in the cast Maurice Tourneur, a World film di- | rector, has gone South accompanied | riters, We been engaged, and these, in con- nection with Adolf Philipp, are pre- Paring plays for screen production, | Gossip. | “Sadie Love" will open in Hartford to-morrow night. Marion Murray has been added to the cast | Col, John Macauley, proprietor of| Macauley's ‘Theatre,’ Louisville, is seriously 1}! and reports say there is little hope for his recovery, rederick Kons, ing the leading role in “Quinney to address the BDWOVDIQHWODOWOVHGOL HOH > The Cover of the Mother Goose Fairy Book WAS PRINTED IN The EVENING WORLD MONDAY, OCT. 11, IF YOU DID NOT GET IT SEND US A 2-CENT STAMP FOR THE EVENING WORLD OF THAT DATE. by George Boban and a company of | picture actors to make a feature film, in which Mr, Beban will be elarred i} Al & ssman bas returned from ‘ew England, where he exploited the German war films, Several times he caught himself makt ments for “the trov otel arrange. | | IT MIGHT MAKE TROUBLE Harney Bernard was delving last night, “I never aaid time I was » recite "The Face on the a small town up the pas forget,” scheduled mosphere, d the one stage there nothing ned tated. Pretty soon the stage stepped from the wings and |y turn down each jet individu “*That darn tap wouldn't 4 said in a loud voles, as he prover across the stage. ‘I'll have to get fixed or it’s apt to erab s good show that comes alc hand an to face never reac he bar room floor that night,” concluded Mr, Bernard, | FOOLISHMENT. I do not, care [think her ye With ime she But don't’ 50 FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE “Does he drink any\hing?" 2 i$ARGIN AND PASTE IN BOOK, OR TIE ON CARDBOARD THROUGH THE HOLE. INDICATED Cp MARGIN. oe) UT OUT AT THE ome ae Of three lovely maids who adored him, Jack the Giant not which to wed. Killer knew is it for the wealth of the dead giants, for my cleverness, strength, beauty or my faultless disposition, that they love me?" he pondered, Hard it was to find a maid worthy to marr 'y Such a collection of rare virtues, so Jack decided that the one who loved him truest should be his bride, (N.Y. Bvenitg World.) Zea loved him for his valor and bravery. To her he next came. By clever art he had made his mouth wry, one eye squinted, also he stooped and hobbled upon a cane. “Ah me! grieved Zeda. Direclly he left her, loced him not without his strength and beauty and heroic deeds. You can never be a hero again!” saying she loved him not truly if she IS Ann and Zeda loved him true. Lola was only ambitious. You and J know this, but Jack did nol. First to Ann he went, saying: “My wealth is gone.” “Oh, papa will never let you come here again!” she exclaimed, looking up with dry eyes; her grief was too deep for tears, Jack left her, thinking, “It's riches she wanted, nol me! Nol a tear at ‘parting! Clever minx, she lays all blame on her father.” s on Then he rushed to where Lola was. This clever maid saw at once by what art he disfigured his face and form. Pretending not to see through the ruse she fell to her knees and said low honored she was at this visit. “My temper is bad and my wealth is gone.” “What does that matter?” she answered, for she knew that naught he said was ttm. “This maid Joves me truly,” quoth Jack. And he married her. FOO COO COU OOOO OOOO LL 'QUIDATING their interiors ke some men from liquidating their | debts, OUR ENCYCLOPEDIA. TROUBLE—The only thing in the world that those who hunt for it are sure to find. TIP—An outgo tax, TACK—A device for teaching the one-step at a private hop. WHY 18 IT that all these smart Alecs you meet never seom to be | holding down jobs commensurate with their self-impo ? FAMOUS BACK-OUTS, Oh, excuse me! I made a mistake in the berth numbers! Pardon me! I thought you were alone, I didn't know you iad com- pany! { Horrors, Ella! This isn't a drug| store; it’s a saloon! | ; Oh! TI thought this elevator stopped Jat ALL the floors! HOT STUFF, | A rover who hailed from Killarney Tried eating some chili con carne. He punched the poor waiter Right in the equator: | “Ye said it was ‘chilly,’ goldarnye!” HICKVILLE DOINGS, Tiod Beroxgs spent « peacelui even- | ing at home last night. His wife had| spent the afternoon licking labels to! stick on her preserve Jars and her tongue stuck to the roof of her mouth. Mrs, Ezra Hicks's hired girl M who is hard of hearing, lost th: of a lifetime Mrs. Hicks asked her if she'd like an extra after | noon off every week and Mary didn't} hear her yesterd WE CEASE TO MARVEL at a cat having nine lives when we consider our office boy's grandmother, | THEY NEVER COME BACK, ‘The umbrella you loaned, | FACT AND By Hazen Conklin OOOO VOOTCOOCNO OOS OG. FICTION TOO OOOO OOOO The woman who asked you to hold her baby while she went to buy a ticket, The strange hoy you sent to the store to get a $2 bill changed, Tho friend you brought home to dinner on the cook's afternoon off, AMOS CRABB, who eneere by this time from force of habit, saye “If all the world’s a stage there’s a lot of actors who oughta get the hook!” A Reasonable Advance, HPRE ts @ young author in Bal- timore who ts determined to achieve fame tn the writ! Une if it takes his whole life. ‘Acoondiod he {8 even willing to defray the co of putting on the market the numer- ous novels he writes from year to year. On the occasion his publisher, . of hie last visit to owever, he wi what vexed, "a rather’ ususuel “ain for him. “Why," asked he, “do you cha me more this time than be- “Well,” paid the publisher, with the utmost frankness, ‘the compositors were constant! falling asleep over your last novel.” —Harpe: CoP SE, Easy to Take—Quick to Act BRADFORD’S Blood Purifying Pills Use than for all disoniers of stomach, Uver or plood. They drive ‘out tm: aripe, oe munities amd but never frosty, Get” some Rresten ‘the Wonderful for Constipation, #50 at all Drug Stores or by Matt, Bradford Medicine Co.,400 W.23dSt..N.Y, CARlomachs acer ABSiNReioN (td