The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1915, Page 20

ep ec ecce eta neron Home and Samuel Shipraan and Clara Lipp- man, authors of “Hlevating a Hus- band” and others plays, are soon to be represented on Broadway again with a theatrical production. To- morrow H. H. Frazee will put into re- hearsal th test product from the pens of these writers. The play, which may be called “At Play,” though this tan’t certain, deals with the Jewish race all the way through. It differs from “Potash and Perlmut- ter” in that It shows the Jew away from business and at play exclusively. All the characters, of which there are seventeen, will be Jewish, The play deals with the elite of the race and is devoid of caricature, which is usually distasteful to those of Hebraic origin. Sam Sidman will be prominently cast. —, F. ALBEE INJURED. B. F. Albee of the U. B. O. is hob- bling around with a cane. While rid- ing horseback in Central Park re- cently another horse collided with his and a blow from a stirrup broke a bone in his right ankle. The injury ia healing nicely. HARNEY REGISTERS A KICK. Ben Harney, song-writer, is con- siderably put out over W. R. Bill's statement, printed in this department last week, that Ned Wayburn is tho originator of ragtime. Mr. Harney helds up his right hand and sweare he is the man who turned the trick. Did Mr. Wayburn sing his own song, “Syncopated Sandy” in May Irwin's show in 1897? Pooh! herself, sang Mr. Harney’s ditty, “Mr. Johnson, Turn Me Loose,” which was lished in 1896, says Mr. Hainoy. jot only that, but there was “You've Been a Good Old Wagon, But You'vo Done Broke Down,” which Mr. Har- YvANT HER “TO looks as the belt, and we'll have to give it to him if Mr. Wayburn doesn't boisier up his evidence. We'd suggest, how- ever, that they collaborate on @ song oe. “What Difference Does It TROUBLE AHEAD, . Having written “The Family,” Rob- om H. Davis, editor of the Munsey magazines, is undoubtedly @ play- wright and is, therefore, entitled to BILLY WANTS HER BACK, james Taylor, who lives at Ment s_a thyme and aake that it be lyme an under en be mag of Mele gf of Diversion.” er. perusing it we are inclined to the belief that Billy wants our help in fixing up a love \r that awry. t do you think, reader? Here's Billy's effusion: beneh eetararete ae: z anm: EA fet ea “ba, AIN" Gossip. is considering a play the Frederic MoKay. x ML, others will Deak Playing * at the Booth, Oliver Morosco and Jay Barnes are in Boston, where they went to see| “Sadie Love.” | Toots Paka may go to London to sp Albert de Courville's forthcoming i me production. ick Santley, a brother of Jo- eeph Bantley, will join the “Midnight Frolic” next Monday. Grace Geo! and her Playhouse company have begun rehearsing Bern- ard Shaw's cbmedy, “Major Barbera.” ‘Adolph Klauber has returned from louisville, Ky., “the old home town,” where he went to eseape Broadway's i Wk -UMP- OH DEAR OH | a! MY HEAO-Q ——~ ( Dow DEAR Comic Page of FLOOEY AND AXEL—As a Magician, Axel Is a Ver Jowene Goes Te CURTAIN! Now Beat IT, AND DON'T FORGET To KEEP YER HAND BEHIND You AN' PULL THE “THREAD WHEN Howl ! WOT DYE MEAN -THE No HOT wa’ ‘CAUGE TH SANITOR 1 FIXIN' “TH PIPE: Bus, ALL UP THE > OFFICE AND BE SAY YOU WONT pas i n TONGHT Sm My AAI TTA tren, UT a theese \ ‘eetees On THE EVENING WORLD, ‘y Clever Plumber ! . ‘ LADIES AN’ YENTS AY VILL Now BRING BACK NUN GHosT OF A CAT: Tuesday, Hear ‘im? VeN AY CALL HIM YOU CAN HEAR Him Your 7 SHELLO! 1s -_ 2 B2ue77r ‘ a Main — trove NOU, Lo’ Ny b - Copyright, 1918, Press PublishighO® ON. ¥. Byeaiag Watt | *TWAS EVER THUS-— Some Men’s Heads Would Make Profitable Marble Quarries! ter? AS BILL ME eye !! Re % A Nice MESS —PAYIN' 45. A MONTH F' RENT AN' HAVE TO Make YIOwN HoT water! SAR EN ene STH AGENT SAD — BAH I!!! —_>—— Sir George Alexander recently sent] it cools Elsie Janis a note from London sug- HELLO, BoSS,1m PRETTY sick ITH ALL MY HEART. TWEETUMS™ we MOU DONT MIND ILL -KISS YOU IN @& MINUTE -/LL STAY Love “ou Home Saas S'HELP ME IF I DON'T Move OUTA THIS * DUMP AN' GET ME A_ House OMY OWN ~—WiITH mY cs) FURNAC ~ TO CROAK tit PETER — -Less PiT— TUB MUST MUCH AS “TH! t Hope yer a good cooler, ramet @ strange youth came through the What's turmotl and strife awhile, eating that she be his co-star. M Bry oe stage door. Joseph Urban is painting a new Went MLE Reh a cea he ain aetectn te Canes Himme that part,” he sald to Mr. ginee sorting Br the 8 scgit Will) be ween in another’ Dillingham mu- | Ms Sanders, , . vgeanas y in two or three weeks, ‘ o withn + the “Who are you?" demanded the wine The Playwrights’, Club will meet bigest tain Ne ORMRRT ON OS Eas actor |SHlesman Dec, 3 in the Actors’ Equity rooms to Al Sanders almost bec ctor!" “T'm the understudy.” discuss the drama and offer each other DAVE WAS THE COOLER. a fow nights a He was coming| And away went Al Sanders's chance sympathetic co-operation. McClellan has cabled the ‘Messrs. Shubert from London that he hag been unable to get a lcense to produce “Alone at Last” there, be- Dave Ferguson dropped into a small | down Broadwa town in Kansas one time to play a vaudeville date and found he was booked at the picture theatre, The house manager met him on Main near the Gaiety The- sum H, Harris grabbed to become famous in a night. TROUBLE IN DELHI. (From the Delhi, Tex. Bazoo.) atre, him. “Get back on the stage,” sald Mr, Harris, “You've got a fine Yiddish when cause the piece is of Austrian origin, | Street. accent. Get that Isaac Slavinaky part PR Re ying Ae om ite bi ‘An announcement from the Shubert| So you're my cooler for the first}in ‘Young Amer! and learn it.| question of “Re a, that’ tl offices says Cecil Lean is to be ele- he said You've got half an hour. ‘The regu: |hrama of Texas | 5 vated to stardom in “The Blue Para- b demanded Dave, | lar man isn't able to get here to-|jijigree Wright dise.” At present he is being featured,| “Well,” said the manager, “we run | night." aie tor the posite and tao 7khl A Western company in this musicai| four reels of pictures, an the} Mr nders is a wine salesman, but |man and Luella Hicks for ihe dae plece is to open at the Garrick, Chi-| machine gets so hot we have to puc| he leans toward the stage, He soon| tive “Wiligree ‘led off and all ware Cage, 2000, vaudeville act to kill time while} had the part mastered. At 8 o'clock |ubout convinced, when’ iep.couns atm tered and swung the pendulum of | public opmion vice versa. About that |time Crooney Martin, like he always does, got to accusing the speakers, and Constable Pelee Brown tried to Copyright, 1915, by the Press Publishing ( The President in last Fi of “spoon,” ON. puzzle wag "One tiith of “ThE name cf to-day’e President is 5, one- “axe,” Ai 4 be found in the sai of "” CKS; twe-fifthe ing + Anthem © see (The New York Bvening World) WHAT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES |S THIS? put him out, A fight followed that broke up the meeting, The Constable was knocked down four times but he managed to eject Crooney outside by goi out and hurling insulting epigrams at him until he emerged to continue the fight. Why is it that Delhi must have rough houses at its debates? If the same thing were to happen in New York the whole country would be scandalized, As it is, Delhi hasn't yet found out about the drama in Texas, The whole town is talking, There is much indignation, FOOLISHMENT, Joo and Jennie, Put some at ar. Mother said 'twould never do To be wasting wo mugh glue. me way, ar the indicated fi FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. “When ts a wall like a fish?” “T don't know,"’ “When it {s scaled,” of the words the pictures represent. To-day's President and another puzzle ng- will be printed next Thursday in The jone Evening Werld, e) DODDOOO GOQDDDOHODHOODO) CHAPTER IV. OW Freddy didn't have any faith in the fortune teller and he knew his father wouldn't give him a cat because he already had two, So, as his birthday drew nearer, .¢ thought more and more about it. At last, one night, in the middle of a deep sleep, he dreamed that his mysterious birthday gift would be a—— To solve the Great Dot Mystery join the dots with a pencil line as each chapter i printed. Begin with dot No, 1 and take them in numerical order, Then cut out each picture, and when the last chapter is printed you will hav. thrilling mystery story complete to be pasted in your scrap- book. j Chapter five will be printed Thurs- day. Aa Se etaliation. SINGER who recently passed an evening at the house of a lady stayed late, according to Tit- As he rose to go the hostess Bits. said: “Pray, don't go yet, Mr. Basso; I t you to sing something for me." ‘Oh, you ihust excuse me to-night; and I should disturb “Never mind the neighbors,” an- awered the lady, quickly; ‘they pol- @oned our dog yesterday, x i a November 16; StL HOLD You ON MY -— LAC SOON - IF YOULL EXCUSE ME TODRN - SMACK - Smactc r VLL BE ABLE TO-PUT KOUR ITTLE HAND ON MY HERO ventog World) STALK ABOUT "Borrom — m HAT DAWGONE HOLD AS ATLANTIC The Great Dot Mystery ¢| 1QBOGDHGODO®S®HOPGHOGHOGGOOSYHFHIVGOHAGSHHGDGOGIOSDOOOSGS | WHAT WILL FREDDY’S BIRTHDAY PRESENT BE? SEE IF YOU CAN HELP LEARN THE SECRET. | (Copyright, 04s, ba the Wheeler Gyudicale,) 1915 By D. M. Payne Come Away, THdere is J, A SWEAR -WORD IN UT Coprriens, 1 Ny Wey, NO+TH TUB DON'T LEAK DEAR-you FORGOT To PUT “TH, * PLUG" IN-ATS ALL Qluett, Peabody & Co., Inc,, Makers —— AND ALL VERMIN ome Ey