The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1915, Page 18

May Naudain, in private life Mra. ©. H. George,, after an absence from ‘the stage of five or six years, han a0- wepted the inevitable and is to sing the title role in Arthur Hammer- etein’s production of the Hauerbach- Friml opera “Katinka,” now in prep- ‘eration. Miss Naudain was originally ® @roduct of Omaha, Neb. She went on the stage when the fever overtook her and was a protege of Victor Hor- bert, Ghe first appeared in “Babes tm Toyland.” In 1904, when she was a @horus girl with Lew Fieids’s “It ‘Happened in Nordland,” at the Lew Fields Theatre, now the Harrie, she ‘was given the role of the girl who wang “The Knot of Blue,” succeeding Rosemary Glosz. In that part she made her first New York hit, Later she appeared with Mr, Fields in “About Town" and “Old Dutob.” Mar- riage then claimed her and she did Hot reoppear on the stage until she played a part in “Tho Girls of Gut- Renders.” After that she went into Fetirement again. M188 CHILDERS TO MARRY. Naomi Childers, blonde, beautiful end « Vitagraph film star, has suo- @umbed to Cupid's darts and is an- mouncing that in June she will be- come the bride of Harold D, Shat- fuck, assistant general manager of the Bobrafft Confectionery Company. What makes it nicer is the fact that Bhe is very fond,of candy. ; pip You KNOW THAT—— Mary Full Stomach, an Indian maiden, has been given a Govern- ment job in Washington? Audrey Munson, who posed for Dearly all the undraped statues at) the San Francisco Kxposition, went gout last night without her bat and ht cold? “*aialo Janis spent several hours waterday reading inscriptions on old | bstones in an uplown grave~ yard and thinking of the past? 3. Fred Zimmerman, who is ever because of the brignt things | ys, rubs his throat with olive morning to guard against TAREE eh ee et ll Sip a ge tis? Westbottom of Slater, Mo., has “written a song called, “She Left the Deur Old Farm tor Wicked Chicago,” nd hopes & startle New York with ae? BY WAY OF DIVERSION. Til sing you a song of the regular Buy; the fellow who looks you right straight in the eye; whose smile is contagious; whose hand-shake is real; on whom you can bank to ob- fain a square deal, He's out in the open, this regular guy. His heart is big as a cranberry pie. You'll find 4 t on him you can always depend. He's ever an honest-to-goodness true friend. You're always delighted while strolling the street if one of these jar fellows you meet. He's re with the grin and the “How are ‘ou, Bill?” What's that—let's forget Rim? All right, then, I will. The yeason I dug up this regular guy, is Merely because on good stuff I was shy. ‘Twas well that you stopped e I don't care a whoop, I guess ll go cut and inhale some bean soup, Gossip, ‘yp Frederic Hatton, playwright, Returned to Chicago. - “Two Is Company," the Philipp Musical piece, is going on tour. Sarah Ternhardt will sail America on Chrintmas Day. _ Jessio Ralph will play the role oj he mixer in “Ruggles of Red Gap.” Serge de Diaghileff's Ballet Russe ‘will open its engagement at the Cen- tury Jan. 17. bas for se, who created such @ “Patsy's School Days,” to be in the Christmas pantomime @t the Lexington Opera House, Augusta Glose wants two songs e can talk at the plano in vaude- ie, She has returned from the Hippodrome’s all-night box ; Mico for the sale of holiday tickets | ‘was open last night for the first time nd did a good business, Nat Goodwin's dexterity at the Monologue game has brought bim kings for a long tour in Keith vaudeville at $2,500 per week, Every ‘Pow and then he throws in “Gunga in” for ood measure Victor Moore, Marguerite Clark, arlotte Greenwood and _ Sidney rant, Fannie Ward, Mary, Pickford ka Lc Me Maat —a COLOR YOUR “MOTHER GOOSE FAIRY BOO) AND COMPETE FOR A Five Dollar Award it not ever ten, Clase C—Children ever ten’ Not over fifteen. coloring your pages now. You may use crayon or water ool pice yuh must be com: @ |starting for the Pacific Coast, 5 | Theatre for six weeks, “°S’MATTER, POP? WE MAGIC ROBE CF INDIA! I wiLe WILL APPEAR OUT OF THE Rove! Mi, Geprrign 1018, brags | Tha 58, WL Bening werd) Gee, a TIRED and Valeska Suratt will be seen in feature films at the Strand soon, Gall Kane has signed up with the Equitable Motion Pictures Corpora- tion for a period of years and will give up regular acting for a while. She almost ran over a certain news- paper man with her auto on Broad- way the other day. AS TO CLEO'S Gi NS. The mother of Cleo “Mayfield, the Kansas girl who playa the slangy widow in “The Blue Paradise” at tho Casino, saw her daughter on a New York stage for the first time last night. Mra, Mayfield lives in Law- rence, Kan. In the mustoal piece Miss Mayfield wears some gowns that are so free from excess material as to be little more than samples, After the performance the actress asked her mother how she liked the cos- tumes. “Why—they were very pretty,” Mrs. Mayfield said. “Mme, So-and-So made them all," announced Miss Mayfield proudly, “That dressmaker has @ snap,’ cume the reply. “QUINNEYS’” TO LEAVE. “Quinneys'” wil complete ite New York engagement Nov, 27 and will go on tour, opening in Boston Nov. 29 for a run of four weeks and then Th |play was booked at Maxine Elliot ness. WAFFLES ARE HERE, An actor friend Invited us to break~4 fast at his home recently, and the Piece de resistance of the meal was waffies. After eating six we decided to court the muse a bit. Here's the rhyme! Blame the waffies, please, wy FOOLISHMENT, Serta ee nowe Dus.” i Ae a FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE, ” e wee he took @ Grop too mush, aT” LAMES AN GENTS - You SEE IN MY HANDS {T OVER “THe FLOOR AND A GREAT SPIRIT ” we Pass { MARY'S MARRIED LIFE-—Billy Isn’t Satisfied With a Shower; He Wan ‘ MACHINE ' | by ‘ 107 Eu? weir ) & Pore (2 Dduwno! THATS QUITE 5 ” (ane PROFLE) * Ln “ 4 A RECORD! 4 | Care GUY 6 f atl ‘ CR PROUD OF HIM?) ~ TYers tHe ot UNCLE THI Toor HIM ALONG To hl ureter SHoP AN HE AWTHIDENTLY/ FELL IN THE ( og THAW THIDG AFEW SIMPLE PASSES’ AND You WiLL SEE HIM, ‘ SEATED ON THE STAGE: Poor BOY! HERES HIS UTTLE SLIPPERS SO HELL GE ConrY! PuT Your, ts It to POUR! m < ' BEHOLD. THE GREAT SPIRIT HAS APPEARED! He Witt speak ! we JIMMY PIPE WITH In IT FoR HIM = VERY SAD )CIRCUMBTANCE Gee FLocev! AY CAN'T GET THROUGH tl! EY.MARM! LI GHT MN PIPE! WHY DONT CHA PAN @& LITTLE ATTENTION To ME! bby After Little Boy Blue sounded his horn and gathered the sheep into the fold, and locked the cows in the bam, he leaped like a deer over the brow of the hill and down into the valley, where Mab, Queen of Fairies, held court, to which he had been invitee Little Boy Blue took the seat of honor, on the right of Her Royal High: st rer rubiial *ock-a-doodledoo™ not blow-his harn when his sheep An entertainment was in progress crowed the Cock. "Twas morn! The fairies, dancer, magician and all, disappeared, and Boy Blue trudged back over the tum Mother Goose's sheep and cows into pasture, With heart of, lead he fay down in a haycock and soon fell fast asleep. That is why he foamed the meadow H He loved the dancer, grown girl, when—— how he had passed and the cows, like all mothers, cami ‘The Pelican magician was deciding turn Boy Blue into a weeny fairyman or those to make the dancer into a Rather than wake him Boy Blue's first love affair ra Leila OA The court dancer ffittered from behind cobweb curtains and swayed lithely to and fro, flirting her skirts prettily, Boy Blue's heart quickened{ and with Queen Mab's permission, told her so. ther to say the words that would other Goose tended the flock herself. “It was she said, “And it ended sadly. ‘We must be ‘Bay Blue did not suspe that she knew, evening before, but she did. She is a mother, and, be deceived. Never! They are far too wise. i aie ‘Though on the street he poses and FACT AND ear a minute; | would whisper something in It: When you think a mean thought, stab it, Lest those thoughts become a habit! ZIG-ZAGS, Lite there are 80 1a too ™ many big short to fuss things over little for us trifles, to worry over Therefore It ‘there will bg we make nothing for the big things us seem only to get little, het up over! LIFE LYRICS—NO, 5. There is a man in our street who thinks very wise; His conversation is replete with fre- quent “Me’ dl acts as large as life, You never hear him boasting in the presence of his wife. HOME RUNS. Many a man talks little to preserve the family balance, A awelled head ts never the result of overcrowded brains,’ When a man is overfo sound of his own voice, ten the only sound thing We usually learn all th about the neighbors from (iy same source whtoh gives our neighbors the gossip about us, of the rut him, slp LIFE LYRICS—NO. 6, Attractive Myrtilla Sold sarsaparilia In Attaboy's ice cream salcon; When fresh chappies bought 'em She speedily taught 'em That drinks weren't served with a SPOON! By Hazen Conklin Its | ste ICTION ASSORTED FACTS. Usually the man who tells every- thing he knows doesn’t have much te tell. The spelling is slightly different, but exactly the same letters are used in conversation and conservation, but it takes a wise man to make the latter govern the former, q brains; some have ity. the combination that gets results. Sielieie —eS Wouldn’t Look Just Right. TRAVELING man was eating in A 4 stuffy little restaurant one Yess Lot summer day. wero no soregn p There at the windows or the door, The proprietress herself walted on her :ustomers and shooed files from the able at the same time, Her energetic out vain efforts attract- ed the attent on@tnd roused the eym- pathy of tue traveling man, who sald: “Would Ic not be better to have wirdows and the door your screened es, I s'pose that Would help some," replied the woman, after thinking a mome ut 'Lwould leok mighty lazylike.” rybody’a, Going One Better. mountaineer, not shine” belt, went to Him a8! in the town, and among other things ‘mo. gut a jug of whiskey, 1K to Not wiry it about with him, to leave it at a grocery wh juz might properly ident ok @ deck ot cards from his pocket, extracted the five of hearts, wrote his name upon nd attached it to the handle of the with the ”"—Everys took | six of hearts and body's Magazine, Ss =f RATS #6