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

a ome and Comic Page of THE EVENING WORLD, Thursday, November 18. 1918 “os MATTER, POP?” we w a a Ww ee an oe ——_/, —— 4 r 1 ery : “FE ed we ar| THere wor | Cee | AN THev Toup| AN PDIDNT THA HAVE ANYTHING ME To GET IN Shab (Borg ovrsibe ‘ sMy House As| C@& o | ELSE To Do Dine) s ) ibe As I | Sa! i So e EACH "one Har] Se 4 () CAME IN | A BRICH | Fe 2 @ « ) CH, to-~ - 3 a (—~-y, / Y Joseph Le Blang, ticket broker, Saye he will resume the use of the cut-rate coupon in selling tekets to some of the Hroadway theatres in a Week. His action will be a result of the breaking up of the Theatre Mana-| fers’ Ticket Association, which was trying to regulate prices. | “You cannot control supply and de-| mand,” said Mr. Lo Blang. “The cut-rate coupon is a necessity in New York. It permits thousands of people to attena the theatres who couldn't| afford to go otherwise, It also keeps! actors working and makes money out yu ) CUPPED 191K, PremmPubiten of doubtful productions for the mana om | Zz : law @ Erlanger have tanvea a} {Gf yie f/ TAKE \T FROM Me AYEL— coh cyan: a | i ath ; oe BITE ME atement discrediting the activities \F Y'BAWL UP THis “TRICK [= AR NAPKIN fi of William A. Brady in the managers’ FoR ME I'M GONNA KNOCK. Cou. \ FROM THIS ORDIN K! campaign against reduced theatre prices. It asserts that Kiaw &| Erlanger ‘wore well within their oneal, rights, The statemont accuses Mr.} | ° Brady of making arrangements to! . issue tickets for “The Liars” to the! Workers’ Amusement Club at reduced! prices for the performance of Nov.| A printed circular is given as evidence, The same circular, say Hlaw & Erlanger, shows that nine other houses were to do the sume thing. Klaw & Erlanger claim they kept from doing this by Mr, Brady and the other managers. The statement points out furthor that so far as the Tyson Company is concerned a section of the agreement Providing that signs at each agency, warning the public against paying) more that $2.50 a ticket, were not used at sdme of the places. | It asserts also that the clause against the practice! of recommending certain plays was! violated. ‘Tho statement —doesn't| directly mention the sale by Klaw &| Erlanger of blocks of seats to “Around 4 4?) i Al id aha LL Yous! BLOCK OFF OwN RABBIT ! 4 ~-4 Few SIMPLE Passes » ie ; NI f es i T oun nie 4 Wabictuabricctthisshii OE) wre NAPKIN: AND : OF THAT CuRTAL - : : Nie J Cc . E t BEHOLD --... # cm the Mup,” which, the other managera Weve JusT HAVE & FRESH cIceR, Pa! vyomots Oh Sad made if violation of the BEEN TALKING a 1 WANT @ LITTLE @ovicE- DON'T COMPLAIN.® r estes ee : oo | CALLED HER ‘BUN . Per oR Eliabelle Mae Doolittle, the noted a Cae: Fi poeteas of Leesville, was disgusted 0 ME TO CALL MARY 3 BoT Now| he other day. A friend called and ¢ WERE for an hour and «half did nathtan bet Now THAT at by CALL HER."SAN ! recite her woes. When she had gone, y “ NqeoRIO! Mias Doolittle took the wrapping ( paper off the round steak the butcher had brought in and wrote a poem about complainers. The Leesville Light printed it, and in an editorial by the editor, Silas Q. Pertle, said Ella Whe Wilcox could ‘never write poetry like that, Here's Mism Doolitile’s rhyme: Do wot bo & complainer, my dear; Acceot life's yon find, trowa, aria child, Toeney, icketta, oars juinp ‘our ‘back fence: Sie tr fil into the garbage can, h why are you #0 dense? ck to not complaining— right wide Aes be see Com se Frank Reid has gone to Washington ahead of William Gillette, AN’ WOTS MORE ~IF Y' HAVE. ' DAWGONIT Boy- Lee Bode, manager of the Hart- WoT! youve FALLEN IN ANYTHING TO Se AEAINET Aer * es eke A ORD ees HEAD ove! mann Theatre, Columbus, “0, its LOVE WITH MULE. FOOTLITE! yarns You' D a GAINS HEELS” IN LOVE WITH “Within the Loop” will have a mid- “Chyery “Risa Re P Be ER WAT nck HER ™ night dress rehearsal to-night at the . Forty-fourth Street Theatre. Al Strassman has gone to Toronto ahead of Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton in “Daddy Long Legs.” Irene Franklin and Burton Green will sing and play for the Theatre Assembly at the jotel Astor to-mor- row afternoon. Ruth Blair has gone to Chicago to play a leading role in the Fox film production of The Fourth Estate.” Alfred A. Aarons, theatrical man- F, celebrated a birthday yesterday. said it was his fiftieth. Charlotte Granville has been en- waged by Grace George for the Play- house Company. She will appear as Lady Britomart in Major Barbara,” Lou-Teliegen, in “The Ware Case," will follow “Quinneys'" at Maxine Elliott's Theatre. A. Toxen Worm will go to Boston ahead of the Eng- liah_ play. “Treasure Island” will go on the Toad again next week, playing four : aman nights in Wilkes-Barre and two in|" Ithaca. It will them return to New| ot time the cowboy was called on to! went to Arizona for his health rec —. = Pats Tete Be. ia the) furnisn his share of the entertain-|1y, says he is located on the G = japan He always uses a lariat on | View ranch. son. He is spend IT WAS MINNIE SULLIVAN, Miewfacy atin Hei wn The Great Dot Meares ry The biack Yt which took part in : ride a cow-pony. Letters, ne apers @O® DODDODODOODDOODODODDDO®HODGGDODOD HG + SHODDY DIDDDOODO and magazines from his friends should | the performance of “When the Young Vine Blooms” at the Garden The- he sald with his drawl, got a rope, so I guess I'll ha ite a service poem, Du happen, but I'll take a chanc the Heflel Hotel, ‘Tucson. | WHAT WILL FREDDY'S BIRTHDAY PRESENT BE? SEE IF YOU CAN HELP LEARN THE SECRE . ome, but says he ‘will stay CHAPTER VY. h atre Tuesday night, is Minnie Sul- . though, Is there a rope in the | out there till spring anyway. | ; 6 5 livan, the property of John Sullivan, | house?" “ | 7% HEN Freddy awoke he knew the night watchman. Minnie was| “No rope here,” said the proprietor FOOLISHMENT. & "9 that his dream never would highly pleased with the way the|of the eating place. is gas cae “ . ‘ss @ tev come true because his critics commented on her acting At that a little fat newspaper ro- | vy § <a i am porter, who had been dozing across ~ THERE WAS NO DANGER, the | cy 1+ B10 mother disliked birds, So he ble from the cowboy, blinked | " | ’ * put the matter up to the cook. “Do|” Will Rogers, the cowboy comedian, |} nook himself. | — | \7 ‘ P | “ you know what my birthday present is went to a spareribs dinner ¢! by ho sald, “AU right,| FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. you kn bs bi Ed Luther, the political wri the|T to ahead. You're safe." 8 your daughter a finished plan- to be? he asked, Nespas hen as other night, Mr, Lather was soon to eens ' maybe | don't,” she repli aybe be married and the dinner was a sort POOTON ON A RANCH but the neighbors are mak- | it's going to be a” “farewell, boy: a \ In due course! A letter from James Pooton, who ing To solve the Great Dot Mystery Join the dots with a pencil line as each chapter is printed. Begin with dot No. 1 and take them in numerical 5 order, Then cut out each picture, and + 99999F999H0HTOH1HOHHHWHHHOOSOIGCONIDIOOAOIG:Y when the last chap “ Vrms Vublidiug Co, (ibe New York breming World), will have a thrilli “4 my WHAT. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES iS THIS? | gesnelete to be pasted in your sera ay Chapter six will be printed Satur- es | | day. IL THE BENEFIT OF SICKNESS. From the Atchlan Glob.) Sickness ts about the only ergument which will convince @ man he should take care of himself. The exquisite finish given by the domestic laundry which is found in Arrow Collars is made possible by the even ness and fineness of the fabric Bumstead’s Worm Syrup Remedy for Wo ure Remedy for Wor Atlanta, 24 in. Whitby, 14 in. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Inc ,TROY,} MAKERS OF ARROW SHIRTS “banner,” ER. tions of the words the pictures rep The name of to-day's President is|resent. | To-day's mi and an TS AND ALL VERMIN Exterminated, to be found in the same way, ar- | other puzzio will be printed next Sat RA Siisca Ererminating Cor abe Ws S ARAAATIA TR Hi faotia , cud ranging together the indicated frac-!urday in The Evening World, | TCopreight, 1918, by the Wheeler Byadicete.) Mbt oe ieoinowe Bate asta SUNDAY WORLD “WANT” ADS. WORK MONDAY WONDERS, . ct Pied,” ‘Ty one-fourth of “buoy,” Vi one fifth of “wheel,” L; one- ‘shirg of