The evening world. Newspaper, February 1, 1916, Page 16

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Home and Comic Page “"S*MATTER, POP?” _ It t not improbable that Corey, ‘Williams & Riter, the firm which en- tered the producing business recently ‘with Mrs. Fiske as its star, will stage @ revival of “Justice,” one of John Galsworthy's pliys. in the spring. It is understood that influential and wealthy people who favor prison re- form have expressed the desire to see the play done again, believing it might have a welcome effect on some of the prison methods now tn vogue in this State, as well ae in others, When “Justice” was originally produced in London it was the means of bringing about various reforms in England's prison lows f A CANINE CADDIE. Mabel Wilber, starring in musical stock in St. Louis, has discovered a way to make golf less expensive. When Miss Wilber, her husband, Madison Corey, Harry Elmer and J. Clarence Hyde were in the Canadian woods last summer she had her Bos- ton bulldog, Psycho, with her. The dog developed a love for chasing & rubber ball and it took a whole lot of ‘the party's time to keep bim busy. He'd always find it, no matter what effort was made to lose it. When Miss the golf ball back every time she it. Then came Miss Wilber’s bright fides. She taught the dog to merely , “point” the ball, instead of picking it {@p, and now she bas no use on earth for a boy as caddie. Psycho does all the work. ‘ SAID BRADY TO WALSH. a Walsh, the eminent ad- vance agent and author of “The Life of Sitting Bull,” wafted through town last evening on his way from Boston to Philadelphia abead of E. H. Soth- ern. He was wearing a funny looking goft hat when he called on James Jay Brady at the Cohan Theatre. “Where did you get it?” asked James Jay, indicating the kelly. “I paid 69 cents for it at Wool- worth's,” replied Townsend. “I should say it was wool—worth it,” remarked James Jay, glibly. [Editor's Note—Now and then we're forced to publish such stories as the above. » Walsh and Mr. Brady agreed last night that this is a highly interesting department. So!) A HIP SKATING CONTEST. arn Hippodrome is to have a skat- juring Irving Brokaw will be chief judge. Cups will awarded the winners. There will be classes for both adults and children. Gossip. Grace Valentine has returned from Florida. Mary Boland has finished acting in @ film called “Three Pairs of Shoes.” geonenen. Maley, the comedian, has urned from Swarta Corners, rles le sings John Charios Thomas's role in “Alone at Last,” when Mr. Thomas ts ind! \. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Gaige, Edgar Selwyn and his wife, Margaret Mayo, — will ; lof importance who has visited Du-|dry. And then when the public be Sihontge {oF Havens Web, 1 0 sored hen Meco pant cowentyive. your: [of in hu, ne sore up hie oouruge WHAT STATE CAPITAL IS THIS? 8 6 Friars are to make members of | The #e0ond piace the agents fo when jand tries @ new bluff. New authors? | ©@@e@@OOOOOOOGOOOS ODDOWOOOS the “Frolic” company align contracts they reach Duluth is Col. Henry's of- Ab, no! It they brominence | weak, OOOO DBODOODODDODDODOGDHOGHDGQIOGOHOOHWOOO) @o the m: ira won't be ab! anagel @ble to steal M. J. W—Send “handsomest man” photographs to the Universal, Broad- way and Forty-eighth Street; contest ‘manager. The Jardin de Danse, atop the New York Theatre, is closed. About $16,- 000 was spent to make it pay as a dancing place, but it failed to draw the crowds, William Morris may re- open it. our dance? We know might ‘ Fanchon Campbell and ner nua- {7 With, their “luck” when the play that we'll ne'er got the chutice., Sc and was accompanied by a — John W have returned | 1esn't “so,” forgetting that they are (Join the dots with a pencil Une, @ two years’ tour of ‘and | themselves in the stew, while patrons FOOLISHMENT. bail will are calling for something that's D04:) yoy ay a fe, ee,e stew . beginning with dot No. 1 and tracing Py ‘were starred manager spends twenty thousan ‘when hed dows 50° a he anda if, |or more on A plot that fs lame and a irs EASES alu them/in numerical order, Chapter : gg anes s ‘. theme that is sore, se some . wee iy ‘ = - ws . ” or ht ote Mr. Ad te 9 ne great mind (of the past, be it sald) ——_ UBTRACT from the words the pictures represent the number of letters |thirty-seven will be printed Thurs. % 749 “ =< gpteas 3 has “ground out another" (he should] FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. dicated by the fractions, combine the subtracted letters to form the |day.) age Se 5 1, William F. Henry, editor of | have been dead), forgetting the truth} “Does your wife tear her hair when | name of the cap city. Last Saturday's clty was Boston, capital of M en Bt 39 38 ai the Duluth Herald, is in New York. ‘He knows every actor and manager ~~ 4 EYES WAFTA TAKE A BEATING OFF YOU Y Just WANNA TELL YA THaT ¥CAN BEAT THS GuY'S BLOCK OFF ALL V'WANTA! HE'S A TERRIBLE DUB > AND WHEN T HED HIM L Tord HIM HED) ws OPEN Your Moutt AND } CLOSE YouR J ‘ "EVERY DAY , SO FEED (TT HIMs Yat Oo. (Ht ¥, Breeton Worms INSENTED To A PLAYWRIGHT’S COMPLAINT. (Contrtbuted,) Dear Dudley: In reading your col- umn each day, my head's full of thoughts that I gladly would say. But knowing how sensitive people can be I feel that advice, be it charged for or free, would fail to “get next” with the people who know, then quar- of the adage to try—thet brains are like wells when you pump them out BECOME Y'WIFE HOt HAVE. is dollars @ week.” The pearl of their brain (as we all dream in time) is cast| before “readers” Mke pearls before swine. And thus the “profession” is bound to its woes; tied down by tra- dition, which every one knows will wither and die unless new brains are found to furnish new thoughts upon lines thet are sound. But what is the use of our song or you come home at daylight?” “Well, er, not hers.”” ya ‘FIXED mH od ‘ Wespina ? Cad Dad To HAve (Tt Copyright, 1910, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) chusetts. The name of to-day’s city will be published with the next puz Now wish HARD FOR SOMETHING YouD Life D MAY BE YOULL GET ARE YGONNA HAVE A BIG CHURCH WEDDIN' oR DUET AN’ OLE FASHIONE oe oo 2 1 Simpy Y HASENPFEFFER-— We Have a Strong Hunch He’ll Have to Settle Both the Question and the Bills! ‘So my DAUGHTER ELLA HAS Col 2) or AW-Wew, tt) (TH ONLY A PEETH \\ Moai: Agnding — ABOUT THAT GuY. tf I'D ToLd HIM THE GUY WAS A TOUGH BIRD WE WOULDN'T BOX WITH Hm! (TS THE ONLY WAY 1 CAN THINK OF > MAKE HIM “TRAIN ~~~ of THE EVENING WORLD, Tuesdsy: February 1. 1916 ws aN OF HAD To LIE To AXEL HER WoT HAVE You MOOD Aid Lt CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX. SBIRST aid by the Scouts saved F Freddy from any ill-éffects of the tarantula’s bite. They followed the trail westward until they came in sight of the ocean, Then they saw the goat. He was alive and well (Copyright, 1016, by the Wheeler Syndicate) COQDODDGDGDDVDOOADGAGODGOODDODVOOGGOGDGOODGOOGHOGODODIGOOHD) MOTHER CAN “DECIDE ON THaT! —_———— nae By C. M, Psynre L PROBA LOTTA WARSH WORDS FINDS T PUT LEANE THAT enTyaery WTH You SIR! ~- X soe meer — Wd THE PERISCOPE 8 DOGDOODODDGODOOOGOHDHDOHHOGIOHGG, The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Drening World.) OUR OWN MASKED MARVELS. Ol, HoLo-Me! ) (M SLIPPING! (mM SLIPPING! 2170 e 75. THE END OF THE THIRD EPISODE, no Rog HOPELESS HOPES. 7% That some wise gink, now that a) they've invented reversible cuffs and collars, will come along with a re- | versible shirt, with one side thin for summer and the other side thick for winter, IT'S MY SIOE THATS AINT IT FUNNY A SLIPPIN' QINT IT? How THE OLD BIRDS FALL FOR IT mike! —— wer 77 FALL ON IT YOU There's only one thing funnier to watch than a fat man sitting down, The woman who isn't afraid of a on a tack, and that’s to watch him | mouse. jump up after CHOW CHOW. In olden times a man went to the mill to get his corn ground. Now he rides in the subway during rush hours, Y THE BUMPS, fer eu! HELPFUL HINTS. To overcome the snoring habit, re- tire with a penny whistle firmly in- serted in each nostril, ‘Two rival | peanut @tands, playing opposite cor- ners will have nothing on you. Every time you start to snore the whistles will wake you. You'll either stop snoring—or stop sleeping. Now and then you meet a man who has @ tremendous appetite only when he ts dining et another's ex- pense, MIXED PICKLES. ea ee If the price of gasoline keeps going . B. L. writes: , up dt will Lift a lot of mortgages. | among your peenlad marvels’ he lo ° t ubtie, we wne ai ‘4 HORS. HG CAS LED'S SSP ANE you nive her your seat in @ crowded car.” How about listing the man who gives her his seat? “Please list The ankle watch is no new thing, It lines up on the curb at the Flat iron Building y windy day, AARROW COLLAR AT 2 FOR 25 CENTS EQUAL IN LAUNDRY FINISH AND GENERAL APPEARANCE THE HIGHEST COST IMPORTED ARTICLE CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. my on (MR SUPER - PREADNAUVEHT— SLBMARIVED ! Who does not care what the topic Sis so long as he has an audience : } and a chance to afr his views. ; WHY GOATS LEAVE HOME, UNMODIFIED MARATHON He rose up from the barber chair a ise: J) >) r iy nm ; To all the OCT MT yy Pisa RECRUITS DRILLING THE WINTER CAMPAIGN AT THE SKATING RINK. SQUIRREL FOOD. “Have you heard the last Ford ’

Other pages from this issue: