The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1915, Page 12

t ! i | il | Home and Comic Page of THE EVENING WORLD, Bandow, the strong man, who was reported shot in London as a German @Dy, craves your attention a moment tm orfer to deny, through bis per- @onal representative, Gilbert Rogers, ‘that he has quit this mundane sphere for that land on which we have #0 Httle real dope. Mr. Rogers arrived in New York recently and may be Pound daily visiting his friends in the Mheatrical district. He says Sandow may visit, America next June and bly (here it comes) do some ‘ng before a motion picture » “Bandow isn't a German,” sald M “He is of Russian parents, born in Germany and is now a lent of London. That spy story ras extremely foolish.” What's that—you hadn't heard the @ey story? Ob, pshaw! KYLE STAGING A PLAYLET. * Howard Kyle is staging an Irish ketch called “The Lad From Largy- ore,” written by Seumas McManus, Bessic Lee is to have the principal . Some years ago Mr. Kylo and Lee played in the sketch an she decided to revive it, juested him to supervise the ‘ YOU'RE TOO LATE, DOC, That ragtime nt is dying Somes Jam dall Burgess, D. 8, with « that mayb est Hogan id have been a Glaimed the real originator of synco pation. He bases his contention on ‘All Coons Look Alike to Me.” Sorry, Doctor, but the matter is settled. We ed the honor to somebody or ther last week and we cannot re- the competition, Now please be i@e about it. CULLEN HAS A NEW ONE. William P. Cullen, who used to be @rominent as a producer of musica} @omedies, is coming back. He has @cquired a musical piece and will it during the Christmas hol- ) He uns had under his dire Bon “The Burg.master,” “The Ten- derfoot,” “The Alaskan, and other muccessea. WAYBURN WITH ZIEGFELD. F. Ziegfeld jr. has engaged Ned MWayburn os his gon al stage di- that Mr. Wayburn shall not ‘any productions except promo’ by Mr. Ziegfeld dur- the pee sg len hypo Mr. ‘Wayburn goon in arranging a Bew “Midnight Frolic” on the New ‘Amsterdam roof, and will turn It loose bout three weeks. In it will be the Hawaiian Players, the samo @ collection of um ah 8 from the San Francisco ‘position. IT’S “JUST A WOMAN.” Now it is “Just Josephine Victor, Adolph Link hay been engaged by manuel Reicher for a part in "The Samuel Hofferstein, the Woods pub- ity man, is ili at his home in kes. irre, Pa. Pearl If you mean Anna va he is at the Miles Theatre in jeland, John Biackwood of Los Angeles is én New York getting material for mo- tion pictures. Macey Harlam has returned trom hunting trip in the Adirondacks, fe has arranged to do some film act- ra Fred Meek will leave the Savage forces to take charge of a “Birth of Nation” film which goes to Pitts- ergh, The Press Club of Wilkes-Barre tendered a reception to Tim Murphy id other members of the “Treasure na” company the other evening. * Oza Waldrop is going into vaude- ville in “Petticoats,” by John R. Uymer, Later she will play the lead g a Peple comedy called “Friend jartha.” Milton 8. Harris and William F. Stanley, theatrical men, and Sonny Barkas, jeweller, atte 1 the enter- qainmem given by B. b ith’s actors @t Blackwell's Island hursday and @t home all right. fdwin Arden, having become a pro- ficient whip while driving mules in mana years ago, is piloting a hing party to the football game fp-day. | Joseph Liebergall of No, 448 East H red and Beventy-firat The President in | T puzzle wan JEEFERGON, Gnerthied ree- ithe of TE, two-poverths of “ant- NN Copyright, W1b. by We Hee Wubliabing Co, ( WHAT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES 18 THIS? “sS*’MATTER, my M POP?” MEMBER AFEL , WHEN 1 SUING We HOOK “THROUGH “THE SLIT UN “THE CURTAIN, YOU SLIP A FISH ON AT! AN WORK Quick WO OR THE AUDIENCE'LL GE¥ p—f Coperigts, 1818, Prem Pubtiabing Os (N. ¥. Bvenag Werks.) PPM —WHoa! WAIT A MINUTE! ARRIED LIF iT, YBY Gowies, “PoLiTENESS FLOOEY AND AXEL-—It’s a Toss Up Which’ll Suffer More: the Cat or Axel. r ah) an i Saturday, November 27. we ed at EVERYBODY TAKING A HAND AT ~=ALL JOKING ASIDE — “THIS 1S DONE PURELY ME SNAG A HERRING GUTA THE AIR tt WiLL Some Guy IN THE. FRONT Row PLEASE MAKE A NOISE Lik A POND? TWANTA CATCH A Few Fis! EE— Mary Tries to Please Both, and Pleases Neither. AND MN LITTLE HOOTCHIE -CooToHie KNOWS | CANT EAT IT UNLESS (T'S VERY, Street wrote a poem one time, which, he thinks, echoes the moral teachings of “The Eternal Magdalene.” If he'd only made it shorter you might be reading it in this column right now, friend An announcement from the Palace Theatre, formerly Keenoy's, at Third Averfie and Thirty-first Street, says day that a musical comedy called “O'Brien's Night Out,” will begin an {engagement there Monday, It goes on to state that Samuel Bergoffen's | well known son, Harry, is manager| of the house COMSTOCK IS INTERESTED. | ¥. Ray Comstock will be assoc taioa | with Elisabeth Marbury in the pro- duetion of “Fully That." New York Breving ra.” RB; one-third The na of to-day’s President da) to be found in the eo way, arrai ing together the i ted fractieng Miss Mar- raiser.” Kern, night Guy bury, Mr, Comstock, Walter Wanger, Jerome Bartholomae, Jack Mason, T. Dantes ‘rawley and the entire " company left this morning cinnatl, where this last named musical piece will be produced Mon- Bolton, Philip ‘ery Good, FOOLISHMENT. When Twas The charge World). ited of [Evening World, as ting 0 “hnises she did, 4 on fem, kid? w “button,” ON, [the words the pictures represent. at rt | FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. “Why was Smith arrested?” “He had a cake of yeast.” “What of it?” A Musician’s Sally. ICTOR HERBERT tells this story of two famous musi- clans: “De Pachmann and Goldmark once met in front of the latter's Vienna home, Goldmark was a most esti- mable old chap, and, as everybody knows, a writer of exceptionally bril- Nant and melodious music, but his | one great fault was his overwhelm- as carrying a} ing conceit, As De Pachmann and Goldmark walked away from the composer's house the pianist pointed backward and said: “That modest little edifice will be signally distinguished some day after you are dead,’ “ ‘Indeed!’ said Goldmark, “ Yes,’ continued De Pachmann, ‘they will decorate it with a tablet.’ ““And what do you suppose they will say on the tablet?’ asked the composer, eagerly, “"To let!’ replied De Paohmann,”— | Philadelphia Ledger, This Was Fine Diplomacy. ERE is a story about @ diplo- matio negro waiter; also about two well-known Kansas men, who can go by the names of Smith and Jones, just to tell the yarn, Smith and Jones look much altke and are frequently taken for each| ‘ To- nt and another puzzle other. One day Smith was in a cer- next Tuesday in The! tain big hotel not @ thousand miles AWAY — TAKE (T Away I! se ER-AN' WoT?LL Do WITH IT SIRP Tit, HE Gets ovT So +42 WONT TAle ANYTHING 9 od NoRa, HAVE THAT Roast BEEF MEbDIUmM! ed off the crumbs and how ts you, Mr, Jones, how is you? I's glad to see you. 1 hasn't seen you since I waited on your table when you all used to have a little game upstairs.” “I'm afraid you are mistaken,” said Smith very quickly, “My name Jsn't Jones, You have the wrong man." “Nuff sald; nuff said,” smiled the negro, with much bowing and scrap- ing. “Ah knows all right when to keep mah mout shet; Ah knows all right, Mr, Jones.” Kansas City Journal The Light That Failed. HE audience held their breath and simply th-r-r-illed as Jack Braveboy, the hero, killed the last of the Indians. He staggered about; he almost fainted with loss of blood. Then he gazed about him, and sud- denly his voice rang out with hope: eo!" he cried, “The dawn breaks bright upon yon topmost heights!" The stage remained in darkness, "See!" he yelled again. ‘he dawn breaks bright upon topmost heights!" Bull darkness reigned. “The dawn! ‘The dawn!" he screamed, raging about the stage, “It breaks! The dawn!" A head popped over the mountain Dp: “'Old ‘ard, guvnor!” said the head. “Don't be in sich a bloomin’ ‘urry! Some one’s bin an’ turned the gas from Kansan City, The negro waiter ort!" —Tit-Bita, ete DDDHDDDOHDGDOOHODDGHH®OGHHSGGHHGHHOHD®HGHHDHHHGDWPOHSGOODHOOO®. WHAT WILL FREDDY’S BIRTHDAY PRESENT BE? B50 4b 40°53) 45 +t 143 +, 83 "be 237.78 06 5 WDDODODODGOHHDGHODSGOODHOOSO HOSA SEE IF YOU CAN HELP LEARN THE SECRET, CHAPTER VIII. RERDY knew at once that there was no chance of his receiving a deer for a birthday gift, but he felt sure that it was to be something alive. So he started to bulld a cage for it. “If it can't be a Shetland Pony,” he said, “I do hope that it will be a&*—_ To solve the Great Dot Mystery Join the dots with a pencil line as each chapter ie printed, Begin with dot No. 1 and take them in numerical order. Then out out each picture, and when the last chapter je printed you will ha thrilling mystery etory complete to be pasted In your sorap- book, Chapter nine will be printed next Tuesday. More Enterprise. 667 THAT landlord ts certainly an enterprising feller,” “How now?" “He has installed outside role: - els that run the full length of pikes story hotel. Guests on every floor ean lean out of the windows and wipe She Dende : “But why have the towels ow “Oh, that’s ao the rain pel ‘Kansas City Journal, |RAT: AND UL VERM ‘llleon. Riterainating Gore 3 Abbth ot, delapiome 4679 “udypoa, -