The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1915, Page 18

Home and Co LAY; e aro , ene eeun reheare “Dnindres ore vere Sam Taylor's play ame Booth Theatre © gagne of losing interest © Twe Viriues” Following “Dundreary,” Mr Bothern will pur Garnek and “If 1 Were King” W Two Virtues” on Walker wii Rothern's br « ant Valentine, wr compe ny ur pu shows afier Ju lowe becane Mise We Accepiod a contract te n Oime in California “Our Ame Played at f ton, when Jobn Wilkes Booth shot President Lincoin, When the elder Gotsern took it up and began piaying fa it he re-wrote it several mes and finally from the old Taylor play grew @ new one by Mr. Bothern and ant we * was being Washing BUTT GETS A FARCE. Alfred Mutt bas acquired right to the farce, “A Full House,” which, will enable him to produce it in London. He expects to purchase similar rights to other American plays this week. “Our English dramatists aren't writing much just’ now,” said Mr. Butt last night. “Some of them are im the trenches and tho others seem to think it a poor time to write plays. As @ result, we are looking to America for a good portion of our dramatic material.” COMEDY FOR BILLIE BURKE. Billie Burke bas given up her idea of using Hall Caine'’s “The Woman Thou Gavest Me” us her next starring vehicle. F, Ziegfeld jr., her husband and manager, says sho will use an Irish play of tho lighter variety. STONE PLANS WILD WEST. Fred Stone is working on a plan to hold a Wild West carnival at bis ranch at Amityville, L. 1, next sum- mer. It is his idea to reproduce the Cheyenne frontier days celebration with real cowboys, cowgirls, bucking broncos and steers. He is in com- munication with the Irwin Bros, of Cheyenne, Wyo., who engineer such affairs, and also with the Long Island Ratiroad, If the railroad will arrange to haul the men, women and live stock from the West the celebration ‘will surely be held. In that event, Mr, Stone will build grand stands to hold 60,000 people on the ranch, A feature of the carnival would be a polo game between real cowboys and @ team of New York players, MOOSER PAYS A BET. William A. Brady and George Mooser engaged in a good natured argument over a play the former had purchased recently. Mr. Mooser felt that It would not succeed. Mr. Brady thought differently, After expressing is opinion concerning it, Mr. Brady took a slap at the Mooser-Fiske pro- jon of “Mrs, Boltay'’s Daughters.” ‘il bet you a hundred to one your Play won't be a financial success,” he to Mr. Mooser, “T'll take it ten times,” replied the play's producer. The bet was made, “Mrs. Boltay's Daughters” closed at the Comedy ‘Theatre last Saturday night, a financial failure. Yesterday ' Mr, Mooser sent Mr. Brady a $10 bill, Mr. Brady bought is no good. TO PRODUCE “THE GIRL.” Edgar MacGregor and Edward H, Peple are getting ready to produce Mr, Peple’s latest play, “The Girl.” They have arranged with Henry Kolker, Olive Wyndham and Maude Bburne to play important roles, and there is @ possibility that William Elliott may be in the cast. “The Girt’ ‘was originally a sketch and was first feen at an Actors’ Fund benefit at rthe Century three years ago. Mr, Kolker was in it and Frank Craven had a part. There was no giri in the Playlet. Mr. People has supplied a girl and several other characters. The sketch is the second act of the play. MASIE HAPPY AGAIN. ‘The idea that all chorus girle want to be Bernhardts ts a fallacy, it seem: William Bonnelll tells of a AND Au 146th a. ; telepnoue RATS 1 He js still of the opinion that the play| *#*ed =| poration, and will produce that por- Lt Soon To Doun. j~—ers — ome Ban, S’MATTER, POP?!” ‘pgs wah me ‘ai ° . I, (ore axer, WHO WAS (owt tany TSAw You WITH Now RememBeR! I SAY To YoU - "Gt AKEL ,WHO WAS THAT LADY 1SAwW YOU WITH ON THE STREET YESTERDAY ?* == “THEN You Come. RIGHT BACK AN’ SAT- ~~~ $ se) SEA \ Maw ear wasn't A aby, THAT) 25° ee % was my wire {* @ ? 9,0 OF ; RS eri? / 2s 9 S AY Gor { ON HE STREET YESTEROAT? 1018, Preee Pubiiehi comm 4 Y Brenine Wore) MARY’S MARRIED LIFE-—Bill Forgot That People Asleep Aren’t Supposed to Hear Anything! Ci ore THAT GOSSIP HANDED) \ HE ABOUT MARRIED MEN. (VE GOT & HUNCH THATLE CHANGE HE! MIND - girl named Masie who had no such ambition, Masie was in the chorus, but she was taken out of that de- partment and given small parts. A few days ago Mr, Bonnelli met ber on Broadway. “How are you getting along?” he 3 |_THE MOTHER GOOSE FAIRY BOOK ed. “Fine!” she replied, “Gee, but I'm happy.” “What are you doing?” “I'm back in the choru Mase in glee. “No mo: bility, Hooray!" Gossip. Francis Wilson is act in “The Bachelor's Baby” for the films. “Treasure island” will open at the pean Aes Judy Deo, 1, instead of jov, The Measre, Shubert have placed John Charles Thomas, now in “Alone At Last,” under @ four-year contract, Emanuel Reicher will give a spe- cial performance of “When the Young Vine Blooms” a* the Garden Theatre Monday night *) that those of his company, who are not ip this pro- duction, may see it. Carroll Fleming, formerly stage di- rector at the Hippodrome, has been engaged by the Feature Film Cor- shouted responsi- ett) : zCopyelaus, 1018, Prose Pubiishtte Co. cv. ¥ three bags of Baa-baa Black Sheep's wool is for his master. “One ing November nigtit Master, seeing his flock safely under cover, Black Sheep (Blacky for short), Master guessed the fox had go! favorite, and, gun in hand, he started after the thicd, QR TIE ON CARDBOARD Ti DGFHE MARGIN tion of the concern’s output not di. rected by Edouard Joae. Walter Perkins may act in Mary B, Wilkins - Freeman's play, “Jerome, & Poor Man,” for the movies, Nego- tiations are on to this end. Mr. Per- kins should be exceltent in it, Ella Wheeler Wilcox posed before the motion picture camera at the B, A. Rolfe studio the other day, Her pictures will be incorporated in « film made from one of her poems, Charles Wuerz and A. W. Bachelder have severed their connection with the management of “Lady Luxury,” now playing in the Middle West. Reports jet | the company say business is g00d. FOOLISHMENT. ag Beany Tate, eS Sere re You om, 1 ey bu, FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE, k “What's the difference between a jeweller and a jailer?’ “Master hurried away. He had no trouble finding the den. “I give it up.” Instead of the Fox family having a mulion dinner Master’ il} “One sells watcthe and the other| |B b:anlsful fox furs for protection from Jack Frost, se said Thursday's’ story ‘watches cells.” “ On this page Mother Goose tells the story of why the first of the was fate in the fox's home, so Blacky was still alive but terribly frightene.t when his brave master went straight into fox’s den and rescued his pet. Cw) ae ramon!) ur [WHATS Acc| \over ¥ A, ‘ ou / ( 7 (Aw THAT vas VUN Lady --TMaT VAS MY =~. NO-t PosiITiVELN WILE NoT GO OUT WITH Nou FELLowS - (Ve GOT THE Sweer~ EST, DARLINGEST LITTLE WIFE IN. THE WORLO_ WAITING FOR ME - DONT ARGUE — oy ere “ - SHE VAS MY sow - “Y (~ Mv-~ my + > *LeS SEE Nin ye ( THikin- UV A+ GooTHe | ? ! Mn osocenaie ad we mic Page of THE EVENING WORLD, Tuesday. November 9 00%€ rues 4 Weir GET inTo THose “PAJAMA | AND Youte 6e7 a Your own 4 Bact J we — & Page 12 & bluster- missed tten his Ucapeas ehoRtr Dinner “On the way Master inquired of a little girl whether she had seen the fox carrying Blacky away to his den. She nodded but her teeth chattered So from the cold that she coulf not speak to tell which way he had gone. ‘Take this warm coat,’ said Master, ‘and each winter you shall have a brand new one just like it if you tell me which way the fox went.’ Presently her teeth stopped chattering, and she told, “Master, himself poor, worried as to how he could keep his promise when the time came to give the little maid a warm coat, gratitude to Master and the girl, who together saved his life, does Blacky xiye Master the first bag of his wool, It is used to make the promised coat, be about the second bag of wool. By Eleanor Schorer f ] its Because of ise they are “knocking” so loudly themselves. OUR OWN ENCYCLOPEDIA. VERACITY—The starting point from which the gossips race to the victim's finish, VARNISH—A coating applied to add lustre to truth. VOLUBILITY —A conversational megaphone for making @ Little idea sound like a big one, WHY 18 IT that soon as you make a little money you discover a lot of distant relatives you never be- fore knew you had? ANSWERS TO QUERIES. YETTA SUBURB, Brooklyn, asks: “How long can one keep rubber plants?” If you mean “how long at a stretch” I ehould think that would depend upon your pull with them, Our office boy suggests: “Until they begin to leave.” KEPT HIM BUSY. There wi vung man wh To study the ways of a maid | But the minute he turned From the way he had learned, Some NEW little way she displayed, WE HAVE TO BEAR, With the man who, about this time of the year, buasts to us three times all winter long. With our well-meaning acquaint- ances who tell us we are burning the wrong kind of coal in our furnace and \explain, how we can eave three tons | by using their methods, | “With the gink who is always finding jsome place wi bay | winter suits and overcoats for much less than we paid for ours, e he can his WHO CAN TELL US where to fing GDODOOO®PIOIA®PDOOGDODOHOCEGS FACT AND FICTIO i oppor: {a waiter who w By Hazen Conklin ring us our with our order and not wait Until we are tackling the last forkfull of our hash? FAMOUS SOOTHING SYRUPS. It won't hurt you, Just sit still and I'll have that tooth out in @ minute, Come right in, Mr. Timmld, Towser never bites anybody, He's the best natured dog in the world. AMOS CRABB, jeerer, eto, sa: “A lot of people carry on a poly- syllable conversation whose braine never entertain one-syllable thoughts.” Ja day that he doesn’t don “heavies" | ¢ ® COLOR YOUR : “MOTHER GOOSE FAIRY BOO AND COMPETE FOR A Five Dollar Award OOS! age. B—Children over five? but not over ten, © $5.00 Class C—Children over ten Sbut not over fifteen, . Start coloring your pages now., yon or water col- Sing World for and they wi The cover was printed Sot and ed in pre Pages, are gine 4 vening Wort ree aed g Th att Page wil id and later tell you how te @submit your books, ©2000000: