The evening world. Newspaper, January 17, 1916, Page 14

e foot asnainde LI CALLE ONL I I EI PE IEEE SINE SEN DIN ai MOKA RE 5 18 NGM OG RS MAA AAACN Home and Comic Page of THE EVENING WORLD, Monday: January 17, 1916 | “"S*MATTER, POP!” we w “ Mat we we we By C. M. Payne Peer ee WONDERFUL OR GOODNETH e wanen ee AMAZING? : THAKE, HURRY ‘donvavn GA ‘ MARVELOUS, ; uP witel THAT, Mone BE, : anenteontl a” . Pin An announcement from the @trubert | headquarters says that an arrange: | ament bas been made by the Mesare. Shubert with Richard Walton Tully | whereby the playwright and producer ‘will open the Lyric Theatre's 1916-1917 | senson on Labor Day with a new play | from his own pen, Mr. Tully wrote | “The Bird of Paradise’ and “Omar the Tentmaker” and was co-author! with David Belasco of “The Rose of the Rancho.” The play which will be! Pat tn the Lyric is #aid to embody a) combination of new stage devices tn A novel Scasle, Mr. Tully usually | dom things elaborately when % comes | to staging plays. Therefore, a Me production may expected. |] onmraets, 1018, Prem Peomeien On, 8. ¥, poss FLOOEY AND AXEL-—It Didn’t Take Them Long to See Enough of London, &c.! we we or “ PATHE CLUB CELEBRATES. | ‘The first annua! ‘“‘beefstenk’ of the | Pathe Ctub, which began at Healy's a ; a Geturday night, didn't end until the) —— waters Began to yawn yesterday | TWANTA SAY ONE. THIHG AXEL - t WELL, How WERE HERE Le's SEE AMERICA morning. It wae a grand muccess. OR WERE WHE GUYS To LEAVE WOTTA WE GONNA Do? \ FIRST! ‘The mena offered everything from my “Te HAGUE. AN COMB “To LONDON PLA WE. OUGHTA SPEND A FEW - bed Slorrors of War highbatie to Hed Cir- | | 7am INSTEAD OF ENUSTING To FIGHT WEEKS SEEING “THINGS HERE — = fe peppers, and speeches were made | : WI THE GERMANS! “Tyis WAR 4 a WE CAH SEE ------ bY everyboty, from Charles Pathe and 1%. J. Gasnier to John Semier. When . Gold Rooster crowed, the club No Busmess MiKin' INTD ert and their guests started for WE MIGHT GET SHOT OR and reports last night indica- SOMETHING , HEY? informed tha! featured in “Badie an enmegoment | SDWAS EVER THUS !—Sometimes Dollars Measure the Difference Between a Friend and an Enemy! we “ oe By Bud Counthan YEP! TueT_ BACK Say Sanel Woes YES “Samy SMPRINS i 3 3 3 C WHY HES Now MR, SAMUEL DANGONIT! c MUST new George \ *t PR t BET (SAY SIMPKINS' TH’ FAMOUS d he Fiare. will give,e dinner in| |) OTH. OLE HOM: ay BECOME OF TH’ ONE ote Bore ATA YA ION AME | — S Geka Lon ae nee | L_ MSIT — Haw, ARE Barratt ae owen 6 NT 4. Babee ecatawmal OWETI me o1e Scnool 4 7 SC Frienpsnie Katherine Emmett, who was in \ TAKE P : FACE -TH’ SCALAW 4 > CHUM A MILLIONAIRE- | jp sfc NE aa “Polygeniy.” han been engaged for a Tole in “Any House.” Imund Breese hag been engaged by Fiske & Mooser, It te understood that he will go in that firm's new play, “Blackmail.” Augustus Thomas will be guest of honor end principal: speaker at the @econd ennual dinner of tne hae rights’ Club. Bruce Geary, formerly in the “Very Good Pidie” company, te now danc- ime at the Ansonia Hotel. Al B. White, singing in the Reisen- weber revue, hae to play some of the big time om syed ME OLE BoyHosD PALP. She will first in “Gold and RE Wana The next Woods-Pathe film will be “Big Jim Garrity,” with Robert Bde- won as the star. Director Fitemaurice and a large company of players have gone to Florida to begin the work of making it. It will be a Pathe Gold ape er tte anys that despite| Assembly Friday afternoon at the/fowl. Never did Zeke Billets, colored, |estadlishment. Delhi hea excellent reports to the contrary he is still Vice| Hotel Astor. play the banjo more thoroughly nice|soclety. In fact, all our best people President und Genera] Manager of the| 4". and Mrs. Vernon Castle will|and society danced agreeably. Two | are aocialiste.Delht (Tex.) Bazoo. | World Film Corpord¥ton, He states,| {nce Sunday night at the Hippo-| things marred the thorough enjoy- =: Beswever, that me ‘ cousclidations drome. ‘This, {t 1s announced, will hej ability of the affatr, first being Peter | ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. Rave taken piace’ and that a state. | MT Castle's final public appearance | Wallack's dancing, he being dareless| Reader—Mirror Films’ addre: Bent will likely be forthcoming soon | nore Defers he goes to Hurope to Aght jand tromping on the ladies’ fest until 110 Weat Fortieth. | from Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co. for Great Britain. Julia Culp and/none of them would circle about with| Jack Flynn—See Alf, Wilton, Pal-, ers, of No. % Broad Street, | *thleen Partow will be on the Hip-| him on the floor and he grew angry. aco Theatre Building, thie city, en Eva Tanguay appears at the | DOdrome’s programme Sunday night By Eleanor Schorer | id ries Gelso s ee, ve wed —— Palace next week ahe will be given a] *!%° bear tereon ne ore one geet QRS Vea’ to FOOLISHMENT. « | gold loving cup by the Deana thane A Te seed ad um cer attest era uns | Get ge wlodow, Willie ‘ | agement, On {t will be ineoribed the MI68 WALKER'S DANCE. had he @Uyiped on the Way Up: there Agere sete tn : 4 | names of some of her song successes.| Louysa Whalebone Walker, daugh-|we wonder. Asa feature of the affair eolloved ba -Edva Wallace, Hopper, who | re-|ter of Mayor Cyrus Perkins, Walker, | Mies Walker eang an original song gently arrived in New York from) was the lontess at & hospitable dance| called “Grasshopper, Spit Tobacco) FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. | Paris, ts having her firat experience |given at her home last night, and {t|and I'l Let You Go.” To conclude the| ‘Schmatts of the little German band | ss patie puntare actress, She {s}proved to be bigh-toned and brilliant. party all were given ice cream and erribly unlucky,” Mybthe Rau HABA 1. preg |AMi8s Walker is a charming soctoty |oake, wich cooled the brows of the! “Why?” aura Burt, Clifton raw for: [ie of our little city being fair ofjoverheated dancers and left a pleas-| “The band was vieving under a ty Pa yea a, ook ~|face and sw ant inomory of waltves, glides, bunny|rich man’s window recently and he) el raine, king her, y steps, taught by Elgar| threw gold coins into the horns.” BHomas Alien Keotor and hted would be like!S, Dunoan, terpsichorean dance: pro-| ‘Weil?’ { eduled to entertain the calling & good Jaying hen only @ fair fessor over the Pettibone tonsorial «“Schmaitz plays the piccolo," heatre OOOO. FOO OG 1OHOGHHGHHOGHHGOHGHIWOI|VGHIOSSD990He | HUMAN NATURE. i SES ornton | . Copyright, 1914, Préne Pubiishing Co. (N. ¥ gvening World) | : WHEN Topsy awoke from a faint, Leo the lion was in his accustomed HEN Genevieve had gor ae mirror lay upon the floor, A place. Yet Topsy had certainly been attached. By whal? or whom? Ww really truly mirror! & “rupsy had never’ peaped into one in all Some day we will know, but forthe present we must content ourszlces her unusual life, so decided to take this opportunity and peep now. with the events of her life in their regular succession. Bright and early: What a pale-face she was, to be sure! And how glad she was that Dotty Darling came to look after Genevieve, Dot brushed her hair Dotty had not taken her a-walking, because she might meet Lord until it shone brigh id yellow. Then washed her face and her two Fauntleroy, and that would never do, Dicky Darling sat near colore roses, and Dot held a twin mirror up for her 1g @ picture book and a bright thought came lo Topsy. She had seen to see, Next Dot gave her breakfast and took her out for a morning young ladies who were not born with roses in their cheeks plant them. stroll. Topsy watched, envious, especially of Genevieve's red cheeks. there with little red puffs just the color of that pan of paint next her. Way Q ree CiR_s' x MARGIN AND PASTE IN BOOK, OR TIE Tee ,1 SANS TO MY HUSBAND, | SAYS WHEN | SEEN THE FURNITURE GOIN. ¢ MARGIN. WE MOVED INTO 'Y ALL. | NEEDED WAS ONE LOOK! AT THOSE PATCHED): ) “4 I6 NEARS AGO hau i THEIR YOUNG | come, SEPT. 'T SLRs emt Med Late aire ONES | MARE | Rear NICE 1 SONS |emerementenste ret x 2 was ro MRS. HILLBUSH. UP MN MIND 4 \ S ME o AILLBUSH, J SUCH PEOPLE! } | Tex NEVER )*) BUT LAS Mie THEY AINT USED [77 —————— \ TWNES Si TO ~& MICE NEIGH \ ren! Saag ve pa INDICATED 1 e THE SILENTLY Tepsy counted: “One, two, three—go NOW I am black, and lo win the love of Lord Fauntleroy is hopeless," fell face downward in the paint! Burt was it the red.pair thought she. But Mary the maid, who was herself not more Atas, no! It was the t/ack paint. Some one had tripped her. Again beautiful than Topsy, found the sad doll and understood! Perhaps ste blamed Leo the lion, who through all his villai..y managed lo look Mary had shed such tears herself that she knew so well,that Topsy's pariedy innocent. Dick picked Topsy up, laughed uproariously at grt was caused by love and not vanity, who knows? In any case, or blackesmudged face and threw her in a corner with a broken ary brought hot water, soap and a bristly, stiff brush and scrubbed cum. It takes a lot cheariet to male shoe a thee, fare ae popes fae, back a) woitenems, and smiles before Genevieve re. ‘¢psy’s sorrow was sufficient and she wept enough bitter, si urn is time the searched drops to fill the drum to brimming. To be continued, bo: Cas for. Tobey, ther masec, ok pages of thie book send swo-aent atame for each and every pege.desired to Circulation Back Number Depacumente Braming World, THE BACKYARD JURY hh. BRINGING IM THE VERDICT ON THE NEW NEIGHBORS. then it