The evening world. Newspaper, January 31, 1916, Page 14

bE coat a Mars a SSS ate = MUL shi bse beet. “co to 21, ane About Plays and Players early revival of “The Idler,” b: Haddon Chambers. The cast one of Which much may be exp ince tt will tnolude Phyllis Neilson. | Terry, Marie Tempest, Jeanne Kagel, | Cynthia Brooke, Bruce Moltae Charles Cherry, H. Graham Browne | and Herbert Druce, Mr. Chambers, | is at prevent in America, is ro- | sing his play and bringing it up to| date, Fred G, Latham will superin. | tend the staging of “The Idler,” and | the frat performance will be given in| Toronto Mareh 13, Mr, Brooks will later bring the production to a Shu- bert theatre In this “The Idler" was originally pro- | @uced on Feb, 26, 1891, at St, James's | Theatre, London. In the cast were | George Alexander, Herbert Waring, | Mason, Lady Monckton, Maude | tt and Gertrude Kingston. New Tork saw the play a year later when) ® was presented at the old Lycoum | rks in Fourth Avenue, under the rection of Danie! Frohman, | A SUFFRAGE PLAY. A group of Suffragettes, as a means | ef carrying on their propaganda, are) to produce a Suffrage play by Walter Fairservis, a newspaper man, early in the apring. The plan is to show the Production on Broadway and then Bend it on tour through States, where fwomen have not the right to vote. ‘The premiore will take place in Wash- ington. ‘ 'T MADE HIM ANGRY. Mary Miles Minter, the winsomo Httie fim star, offended a man the other day, and she wouldn't have done # intentionally for the world, He @alied at the Minter home, apartment A, i a Harlom flat building, seeking @ friend who lives in apartment H. He Bad misunderstood the elevator boy. “Does Mr. Smith live here?" ho @aked, as Miss Minter appeared at tne man went downstairs and com- the bullding’s superintend- ‘When he wes to under- what Miss Minter meant, he —— Laepe wat be was pretty mad ’ YAMA PERRY'S DEBUT. .” Yama rif fs now @ full-fledged 4 lo Mise Perry was in with Fayette Perry, in- recently. The latter had a role ® Poli production of “Charley's : "end Miss Yama was drafied fr @ bit. She received 25 cents for ‘work, One cent of which was sout lon, in New York a ram& acquitted herself great credit, and, as an addi- tonal was given some be ihe Yama, by tho way, ts a Iittie ite fluffy dog. Gossip. Clara Kimball Young {s In Cuba Slming. “The Oohan Revue of 1916” will open at the Astor during the week of Feb. 7. Letty Yorke has joined the cast of “Alone at Last.” She is singing the ‘Tilly role, Frank Carter and Helen Shipman fhave been added to the cast of the Al Jcison shew, “Robinson Crusoe Jr.” a4 ogg roe Fa feoal ounce the me Lou-Tellegen's new play Wiking “ot Nowsere or . J, Du Rocher MacPherson wrote it. _, Whitford Kane has received the Manuscript of a new play by John ae ‘ton Synge, author of “The Play- the Western World Kéward E. Pidgeon \s now connected | P ‘with the entertainment department of : aborted Fifty-eighth Street and Avenue. A scented note cénveys to us the {formation that Lillian Charles, for- @erly of “The Princess Pat,” is now ‘with “The Masked Model.” Billy Jerome hae been entertaining “S*’MATTER, we FLOOEY AND AXEL-—Leave it to Axel to Find a Way to Practice waive (M OUT L WANT CHA TO PRACTICE LANDING “THAT OLD LEFT UPPERCUT — SEE? LIKE “THIS — NEVER. MIND THE CHER STUFF, JUST (a - WIM “THE OLD LEFT , ie ft & (a NoPE! I AINT HIRED ANGTHER YET Cook MANY AN’ 0 —WEVE TRIED “THEY ALL UNSATISFACTORY Xm “THROUGH wens Cooks! So D THAT cut tr out Now! ! WODDAYA THINK 1 AM? ? \qurt tT Ht wor BYE SAY DEAR IF WE Do WITHOUT A CooK AN’ T KEEP TH MoNEY FoR MY VERY SELF ? — his cousin, William H. Clare, Appraiser |to wreck a train—throw it off the/Fell two feet and b Engine tossed him forty feet; Didn't hurt the of the Eth girlie w lay the title ut nearby Port at Chicago, wry Onkland, a woe blond role in | with a stock company Wn. soon in aldo. tors fth Avenu manager of Pre adward ue, | is « r Sore,” has | ty set about orgs a Society for the | oy, Suppression of ores, Make your own comments, friends, BY WAY OF DIVERSION, Henry Jones was out of wor lengthy term. Then he got an job with # picture firm, First track. hit him in the back, » still has a baby Msp, is to;boy a bit. In @ day or two Hen “The Littlest |rode a bucking horse Just as vow boys | Seven times it threw him off. She should fit the ‘Not a scratch he got. hon’s mouth next from an ae wll, landing in Wasn't hurt at z = jd wtrenm, Lewis |Triday noon an auto truck ran ac head, Henry smiled and sta I'm all right," he said, was wonderful; Seemed unr od o'er by Fate, ld do some crazy #tunt almost Jay, while the man who turi the crank smiled ond ground away, Luck is such a funny thing. ra |never know when ‘twill leave a fellow | rac ing “fat- had stood upon a stool just to drive a nail. One ¢ turn him o'er to woe, Hen From a ean- ay Henry Jones wouldn't he: though his life was Herewith ends thi ary Any House,” heatre Feb, 14. It in Albany. t the will be pl ro- |} an alt. a | . od donna, UGH THE HOLFS [e) FOOLISHMENT. ne White at a tea I met Mins Swan! | Said} le ’ He Ret chat 1 Bat Se haust tak we 1) FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. He—1I consider the Anglo-Saxon greatest of all, ! Vhich horse won, can Sh Baxon? ny Anglo or OOO OOC. ,P . OO COOC OOOO OOOO EPAREDNESS 5 OOOOOOOOOUC OOO we DONT FORGET, Now, Dan’ - \' YOULL HAVE @ STRANGE WOMAN FOR & DINNER. PARTNER AN! CANT KICK YOUR SHIN) WHEN NOU MAKE COACHING FATHER FoR. ” ¢ 44S AIRST BATTLE It KNOW FOLKS, DONT THEY SERVE ANXTHIN' BUT IKNIVES AN FORKS? SAY, CARRIE CANT “OU AND EMMA GO AND LEMME STAY MISTAKES! CORVTEEN, HAM. Frame Pulinhing On OH, ¥, Bventng BUT, GREAT JUPITER REMEMBER NOW, THE LITTLE FORI< FOR THE ONSIERS AND [F NOU DONT, Uke THEM SWALLOW THEM Jusy THE same! ABSENT- MINDED - AS USYVAL hornton DOOEOAOOMO® Fisher OOOO HEE- HO } He Sans "WE GOT ON & SWALLOW TAIL CORT AND A CANT SWALLOW HEN, Sts, TELE Hit NoT TO PUT ‘CREAM AND SUCH IN HIS CONSOMME- VY! ikow THEN LG INDICATED oS pe MARGIN. OUT AT THE MARGIN AND PASTE IN BOOK. OR TIE ON CARDBOARD THRO 10 4 For Home and Comic Page of THE EVENING WORLD, Monday; January 31; 1916 POP?” That Uppercut Thoroughly! ee y'roor init! WOTTAYA TRYIN’ “To dO??? | Quit I(T a “S'PoSE T Cook FoR ONE MONTH — How MUCH WiLL X GET P } { By C. M. Payne we VELL, How ELSE CAN AY UPPERCUT HIM ? HE YuMps AROUND SO |- FAST AY CANT HIT IM — &S — By Bud Counihan IX DoNT KNOW WoT 2 You'Lt GET —T FORGET . How Pp (MUCH IM INSURED Li. FoR! I’ so happened that Gracie's nurse was Peter Poor's auntie, and when Grace told nurse about herselt loving Topsy in a mother! way and Lord Fauntleroy loving her in a loverly way, and that if Peier could get Topsy back he would give to her Grace, why then | nurse told Peter where to find Topsy, the mascot of the boys’ clan, ‘cf which Peter was captain. Peter lost no time, but went to Dotty Darling's house that very afternoon. Half way upstairs he met! Dick Darling, who promptly told him that only under one condition could he have Topsy. HEN Dick heard voices. They were those of Dotty, and Peter, who had met on the stairs. Datty was saying, “Topsy ally belongs to you, and of course you may have her."" Quick as a win! Dick wound up his elastic-propelled aeroplane, set Topey upon its, low. Dick’ laughed slyly. and when Dot came in she knew that some mischief wings and with a buzz-buzz noise it flew out of the win had been Gone, And Topsy was nowhere in sight! How great wa Peter's disappointment ! ar pages of thie hook agnd twa-eent atamp for each and avery page desired te Clroulation Back Number Department, Evening World, \ ; K THAT condition was that he should make Dick a membér of t boy clan. Peter said that members must be elected, like ja + good clubs, so he could not do what Dick asked. “If you.go insthe back door our big black cat will scratch you, and if you go in the front Leo the lion will protect Topsy, id Dick warningly. Petes Just smiled and was about to knock at the front door when Dick said, “it ig being impolite to go into a house where you are not welcom Peter turned back. He could not be impolite for alt . 80 he started downstairs and Dick went into his home. we a heavy heart Peter got into his sixty-hobby-horse-power machine and started away. A noise in the tonneay caused him to stop, and what he discovered made his for Topsy had fallen from the seropiane Peter Poor's own'car, With a shout of joy he spéd to tell Gracie ‘ahd ‘nurse of his good luck, He knew by her eyes that Gfacie wanted Topsy for her own right now, and so did Lord Fauntleroy, but Peter aid he‘must win her by the bravest deed, and Gracie answered.."Oh. |_am sure you will; 1 kaow it.""J—To be conlinued “ort beat a different tune, 4. Me! & | \