The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1915, Page 24

“’S’MATTER, — POP?” [ve S, CRBAR LIN we wa Wit YA PLEATHE THuP ME A, EeTH OF CHANGE ? A ‘The great Broadway mystery is no More. Bvor since the announcement was made that Khyva st. Albans ‘would play Juliet at the Forty-fourth Btreet Theatre for three weeks, be- ginning Nov, 22, speculation has been rife as to her real name, Efforts to @iscover her identity were futile un- til yesterday, Yesterday afternoon, however, Miss St. Albans told the writer of this department her real | Bame. Sho is Khyva Saenger, daugh- ter of Oscar Saengor, the operatic) Ooach, of No. 6 Bast Eighty-first Street. “I did not mean to make a mystery out of my identity,” sald Miss Saen- bat. “I merely had a desire to suc- | ved solely through my own efforts wo I dropped the family name and edopted St. Albans. [ did not want to make my way as Oscar Saenger’s| daughter, but rather, as Khyva St. \|/. Albans. I notice the report has wained circulation that Miss St.) Athans ts a socioty girl. ‘That ten't | true, Iam a devotes of the stage, Bumble, yet ambitious. 1 do hope I'll q@ucceed and that I won't be misun- @erstood.” ‘Migs Saenger ts not exactly an @matour. She has appeared on the etage at benefits 4 number of times and has acquitted herself in a highly creditable manner. Last spring she Played at the Princess Theatre in @everal one-act plays written by Ruth Swwyer and Amelia J. Burr, It fas & benefit performance and sho aed the name of St. Albans. “Mian Sawyer is writing me a play,” | said Miss Saenger yosterday, “and T | hope to appear init some day.” |MARY’S MA ‘The parents of the young woman | are entirely in accord with her desire | to make a name for herself in thoat- rieals, The David Chanler Dramatic Company, which is staging the “Romeo and Juliet’ production in which she will be aden, das engaged @n excolient cast. Mi Saenger is wen, sincere, attractive, and ghows evidences of being able to act. Our bet is that she makes a distinct impression as Julict. Here's “THE COIN SHOdTER AND SHE KNIFE TO Sur THe Guy's HAT WITH. Now REMEMBER To PROMISE. THE PRICE OF A NEW LID “To ANY GUY WHOLE LOAN You HIS! Aires. NORA'S OUT TODAY, BILLY, OOD FOR ’ SWEETHEART, (mM CRAIN ABOUT OX-TAIL' SOUP AND Now IT'S GOING TO BECAUSE NouRE TO MAKE (Tt WE GoT & BET DowN THAT THIS WILL BE THE BEST ox-Tai. SOUP | OUR. “Siknee! LAUDER HAG A PLAY. Harry Lauder, who arrived in N York from London yesterday, has written a play called “Jimmy,” which will be produced in London next August, It is a three-act comedy. ‘He says that, woile it is about bim mad lds life, he won't act in it, William Morris may produce It here, the war, fer a drin| ‘and a friend may but ye cannot buy him ob While he didn't say so, it seemed | parent that, according to Mr.| uder’s way of thinking, Sherman | Wasn't wholly right. eeegend | BY WAY OF DIVERSION. Bald Silas McGuggin: “If I had tho chance I'd pick up a gun an’ I'd beat §t for France. I'd got to those trenches pan asl could an’ show ‘em rome =—=— WOT'S TH' SENSE IN A MARRIED COUPLE LIKE US- GOIN’ ALONG WEEK \N AN’ ——————— HERE WE'RE IN TH’ SAME HOUSE-AN' (TS A DAWCONE tin’-you bet you I would. Those SHAME “THAT WE'RE pea ee leaders they WEEK OUT~ LIKE A PAIR, Go vbk LIKE A COUPLE ‘ need. urage, , Bids trains a0" some specd. A viosen OF WILD CATS SxVARLLIN TRANGE BULL DOGS § fighters could end this blamed AT EACH OTHER! @crap an’ chase Mister Kaiser all over the map. My father vas husky an’ loved a good fight, an’ I'vo got his ‘apirit. A sora) y delight. Our family’s a brave one; we never back . The av'rage McGuggin will fight a whole town.” Just then Silas ned to glance through the door saw @ stout lady approaching the "Twas Mrs. MoGugein, and “brave warrior Si went out the back way and bo went on the fly. Gossip. Frank Powell, film director, has Hips. the Equitable's staff. fells Hawks is in Bellevue Hospl- tal recovering from pneumonia, Martin Towle, the Boston theatre- , fs in New York to attend the Show. | Fuller Mellish has joined the David | Candler Company's production of for diners and to one of these Mr.[son Thi . eatre and prevailed on the “Romeo ang Tue erly Tresvurer M&Kay escorted his companion, | Treasurer to let thin! selt tickets, The eae er ehantre, Denver, is | Moment later he excused himself and |Arat customer up was a lady. With - FN erated oa tre, wld rent Ci vg cigar stand. Whon he | 4h air of importance, she sald: q returned ho took @ seat at what he} “I want two good sents, Please see f Charles Dillingham selects @/ thought was his table. The floor|that they are choice COPTHEM, 1918, Prewe Publishing Co, OO, ¥. Bvening Wet THAT WASN'T NICE. Johnny ni ie T am a particu-| nos 4 : Surioal piece as Elsie Janis's next !ad rey owever, and he found |lar friend of Mr. Mocruc, the author hoa nerrecnny Beem 1 8 SaeBe t ehicle abe'li write the lyrica Ber mn “vie with “a fat lady of this play. and te would be, pro-| white no.” voked if you gave me bad sents.” ‘Wikgins, the landscape painter, has! “41's 9 lovely day outside, isn’t 1t?”| “Oh, he deosn't a 1 | Joined the Vitagraph Stock Company. | ghe said thing,’ sald Mr. Meg The Hippodrome employees have a) 1") go out and see," replied Mr,|the cardboards out basketball team. J. Jackson is Cap-'’ McKay. And that was where he as tain, Arthur Boyes Manager and E.)| made hie get-away. HE WOULDN'T DO. Edwin Arden was talking about a He Burion Secretary. “a ‘Mack Sennett, the Triangle's Key- man who had tried picture acting and had suddenly given it up, jount to any- 6, a6 he passed the mean old friend, FOOLISHMENT, eet the tirother is ow they SHE KNEW THE AUTHOR. a ehate, iim "Hteaay ate, stone director, will establish an act- ‘Hag company th the Hast soon, Mabel} | Tol Cooper Mogrue, author of “Uin-| What was wrong” | gomebody| FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. > ie ia didn't know what to do/asked. “Did he take sick?” Customer—What shinai Serhanes Peboricire. Boras ‘Saws Bere Time TARE Big 80: Be. we UNO." replied Mr Arden, “He atan't| shape of bananas?’ “4 1 Se comedy, “Major Barbara.” Ming | °"°" Unto the box ottice of the Mud-| take well, r Gocrwe will play the title role. Louis Calvert will appear as Undershaft and stage the pay ‘As Grace La Hue insists upon being tarred exclusively at the Colonial next week, May Kobson has post- Copyright, 1015, by the Pree Publising Vo WH (ibe New York Evening World), her vaudeville debut until such | T PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES 18 THIS? @ time when the pretty little ght | bulbs at the top of the electric sign | may spell “Robson.” | RENE FRANKLIN ENGAGED, Irene Franklin bas arranged with the Messrs. Shubert to appeur in the mew musical play “Within the Loop” when it begins its engagement at the American Music Hall in Chicago, Burton Green will also be in the p duction, Tater Miss Franklin w weer, in « play Frederic McKay paving written for her. be is IN THE WRONG SEAT, They're telling a story on absent- minded Freddie McKay. They sa he took a lady to a cafe which has a | revolving floor and had a distressing experience, It was this way: On the one-fourth of “name,” Ny one-third edge of the revolving floor are tables | of “car,” Ry two-fifths of “canoge’ OF, Wednesday's President The name of to-d to be found in the same way, arrang- ing together the Indicated fractions of the words the pictures represent Lanes AN YENTS — AY VILL Now SHOW YOU How To FILL YUN HAT FULL OF MONEY! ViLL SOME Guy PLEASE. LoAt! Hageney was pretty mad yesterday, He's the manéger of a Picture show which doren't attract any too many people in the after- “What did the other one do?” asked |No. 1 and take | order, Home and Comic Page of THE EVENING WORLD, Friday. November 12, 1915 By C. M. Payne TED LIFE—Mary Didn’t Know That the Oxtail Should Have Been Cut in Pieces! BILIN, | D-D-DONT KNOW WHY THE OLD Ox TAIL DOESNT COME ON MAGGIE -LETS KIO AN' WE'LL” MAKE UP” AN’ BE FRIENDS! ) ‘OO. The G CHAPTER Ill. REDDY became still more curious about the gift his father had | promised him, So one day when some gypsies were camping near- by he went to their camp. “What is! my birthday giftete be?” he asked. The fortune teller looked at his hand and Begin with dot em in numerical Then cut out each picture, when the last chapter is printed you will have a thrilling mystery atory complete to be pasted in your scrap- ook. Chapter four will be printed next Tuesday, The Kinder Way. SMALL special constable when on top of a tram car was re- quested by the conductor to come down to deal with a man who was inclined to be abusive, Reluc- tantly the special constable complied with the request, but found himself confronted by a huge nayyy about six feet #ix inches high and four feet broad. “Thete he is," said the conductor. “He won't pay his fare.” The small special constable re- and then remarked sadly: “well, 1 eapreee IT must pay it for ita puzale will be printed next Tuesday, him."—Tit. ---Me VUN DERBY HAT? Come ON! ANYBODY -~ AY VILL GIVE You 4 52° To GET A NEW WUN ----COme ON YENTS: By Thornton Fisher THAT THEN DONT MAKE SOUP OUTA KANGAROO TAILS! 5 WHAT BO YoU MEAN "ITS, IM THINKIN’ THING You. So! yun startin? THINKIN! ABOUT AGAIN ARE YuH P Had It Bad. HIS story has the merit of being truo, anyhow: The official pessi- small Western city, a wrestled ik psia for years, front of the post office ast whisilee soundod Vstery DDHHODHHDGHHGHOGQHHDOOSIGHOOGy WHAT WILL FREDDY’'S BIRTHDAY PRESENT BE? SEE IF YOU CAN HELP LEARN THE SECRET, 2ODOOOOHOHOS gertionan who to himself and half to an acqy “Well, I'm goihy home t uin't ready I'm going a bite.”"—Saturday Evening Visits for $5 ee enroll your nam i patients wha begin veutmer thes reaui ey Feawire Ht without way incre Mf sou aafter-with ¢ DR. J.C. McCO 220 W. 42d'St,