The evening world. Newspaper, February 29, 1916, Page 18

1916 LET ME HKNow WHAT IT 15 AND I'LL LAY IN Ax TRIG StTocK c OF (T oP YA CANT GuUeES IN sTHIS House . . is to blame for listressing condition. ured people Into mar- me and ‘even Into the- ) the film business, Ite i is poor Frank Case, pro- | priet + the Hotel Algonquin and monror of the Lartoe’ Club. Mr. # en't an actor—-be admits it; yet ‘s soon to appear on Broadway in y fim play, and it all came about} APrough his association with two! FRombers of the acting profession When he needed a vacation recently, land De Wolf Hopper and Douglas | Fairbanks euggested by wire that he make a trip to California and see them act in pictures, he did, And then it happened. Thoy « ved hin, abdued him, togged him out in cow- | y raiment and made him appear as Sheriff in the bine Art "ham ry Int:ich Mr. Fairbanks is starred. Mr merely did what the director told | yim to, and they do say he made a e@ Sheriff t dmits he found the wk rather « i ere the in r, Mr. Fairbanks and & nearby refreshment p indulged in chocolate ice-cr However, ho says it’s back to t hotel for him. Maybe; but you never} wan tell! , © J 2 WAITING FOR OTTO KAHN. ; At the Dillingham headquarters it] { “fs stated that #« ya re ae Y'GOT ME WRONG OFFICER ‘Ras ee DEAD WRONG! House FoR AN < Coot ie Ce OFFICER 7 QUEPICIOUD ! 5 far as any plan Mr Dillingham may have looking to the} \ fcquisition of the Century Theatre Nothing will be done until Otte Kabn| returns from Florida. Mr. Kahn went Bouth last week, saying he intended Bo remain ten days IT’S HARD TO CLASSIFY. “Pay-Day,” the new “film-legiti mate” drama at the Cort is causing much discussion and argu-| While most peo- | ment on Broadway | * ple seem to think it Is a burlesque on the movies, there are many who be- Heve it is meant as straight, honest- \ to-goodness melodrama. Wouldn't it! be strange if the producers launched vit as straight melodrama and then found they had a burlesque, capable or showing profits, on their hands? WHEN OLIVE QUIT DANCING. » i { a PO, Olive, Mevine, | wire dance : 5 a is =e hie Besiie House’ and the. nn! GEE. WALZ, HERE'S ANOTHER. 4 1) > CaN’ NOT ONLY H a the Danse, A SESE torentiy is so in tor bustnese LETTER FROM MORAN arreking ) yaot TT Le PULL SOME i eanse, Pann, ie cptsined. # Bo STILL MORE! DOUGH IF I'LL BRING QUNK ON THE POOR Sime THAT LL { ory department b A; Bie store'and went to work, fully ine AXEL BACK “To HELP TRAIN HIM FoR MAKE Hina ACCEPT Ths OFFER- MESAYS HE'LL tending to let dancing alone forever. “The BIG Fieut ! 1 simpry irae MAETA Lie. To Him! first customer assigned her was a lithe, handsome young buyer from ® nearby town. The floorwalker chanced along a few minutes after ‘Miss MeVine had taken the young man in tow and almost fell dead when fhe saw them doing a one-step. “Yes,” Miss McVine was ng, “that sailor hat is just the thing. Two wteps to the right! Fine! Now two to. the left!” “I like that hat, too,” replied the ‘buyor. “Better send me a dozen. Is} eVine!" came from the as-| tonished floorwalker | tu The dance ended, the sale was made nd the buyer left. “i hope,” said the | oung woman to the floorwalker later, that you're not provoked at me. You | ook as though you might dance of @wfully well, Mr, Squish.” *) | Ten minutes after that Miss Mc- Vine and the floorwalker were doing @ fox trot behind the hat cases, The his film record of Villa's life, He likes had on his arrival was one parrot ©8O9999999O90S) Rages a from his pen in order that the one he n the young woman | It's over at the Green Room Club|!t so well he may tour the country |he holds most dear may Sait and sore, ahe had a small) now epiticising the pool players, with the lecture. fly to his heart. Having felt the wae the Marie Doro and Elliott Dexter, — pangs of the same worry—the same workin thase-now Marie Doro's husband, have gone to| CLUB TO HAVE “BEEFSTEAK.” | despair under which Bugene tx writ j jin Pe s|the Lasky studio, Hollywood, Cal,,| The Green Room Club will have a|ing—we hasten to extend our aid j GOSSIP. where they will act in pictures,, “newspaper night” at the headquar- | Read, Frances, and love! é Arthur E. Krows is now in the| Martin Herman has gone to Chi-| ters of the organization Sunday eve- Feggom 1 love you, Se earemte hte Reale cago to have a look at Blanche Ring| ning. It will he in the nature of a When George M. Cohan was a small |, “Jane O'Day of Broadwa “beefsteak,” with an especially pre E boy he wanted to be a burglar. The two hundredth performance of} pared vaudeville show to follow, The i A prize of $100 will be awarded the the-Trail Holliday" will be given | #uests of honor will be eight news- | most popular model in the Fashfon | t-morrow night at the Harris paper in Club is preparing to} Show at Castles in the Air ‘Thursday erman Bake in honor of James K. | , might. Schultz are to hi Ki The date has not been ¥ Cleo Mayfield on given a dia-| by Billy K. Wells call Martin Green and » but it will likely be in . gnond-studded © rng by the} Minutes of Fire. the features of the other members of the “Blue Para-| ¢ver, it will be a four-alarm affair. i be a akit called : | q dise” company. She'll wear it too, A number of Danish soldiers -r groom,” written by FOOLISHMENT. | F, Connor 1 a cablegram| celved a big surprise at tho Hippo-| Hamish MacLaurin. Tt will be a] My cousin, tearing on @ train from Sarah Bernhardt, yesterday, ia] drome yesterday when Mme, Olive] burlesque on “War Brides.” Engg ge yl yg A which she said she would surely visit] Fremstad presented them with a = Kismet “Aullin's co the. track America next October large Danish flag. They're on their HE LOVES YOU, FRANCES. w Sid Wilmer and Frank MeGinn| Way to the Danish West Indles, Eugene Sullivan, the Paran FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. # ave returned from the West Indies.| H, Sherman Martin, newspapor| Pictures Corporation's poet laur “What is love?” | pedlh. Wilmer started back with a lot} photographer, ts lecturing at the] writes us to admit he's in love and| “Love is an itching of the heart ' i oe ts and = but all he} Knickerbocker Theatre this week on to beg that we print a little rhyme you can't scratch.” ~ Copyright. 1916, hwy ‘The Prom Publishing Co, y Thornton Fisher 3 age onaiag : zoe OLDUAIOVIOOOOHSSOSGOGG | 66 MMFBUST seo who's here!” cried f Bobby gleefully upon find- Mok” a" " 1 TELL Ye WHAT HUMPH! THE GOIL HE ing the poor lad to whom ) FELLERS- LETS GIVE GOINTA MARRY (BED TO Wolld jhe had given his sled the night he EM.@ SETOF RUBBER ) /FiNSTNCE—-He can Oe ENE Oech ca “fr. G" and “Gratitude” in Al- | SHES SOS WHEN PLACE BUT IF | THOUGHT habet Land. What a h q Meine SHAVE, WITH IT AND Goin! TO MERAY ANY OF THE L] |? O cRaPRY Our SHE HITS Hit THENLL SHE CAN USE IT TO BUNCH IN THIS OFFICE (0 prise it was for Bob to see him again 1 4 = —USTRIKE Sore an OPEN CANNED | scrambling up the hills and flying { ~ BOUNCE! SOVP AND SARDINES | down into the dales on the very same Bob was watching him having a glorious time when “Mr. J,” his host | this evening, came up and, tapping | Bob's shoulder, said: “You introduced | this lad to ‘Joy,’ my own favorite son, when you gave him that sled, Would you believe that it was the| first time in his life he had met my my boy?” asked “Mr. J.” . “They have been the very best of | friends ever since,” he went on, “and JUST Like (Tt ITS ALWONS THE WEN 1 KOU WE BEEN MARRIED THREE TIMES! @&_ FOOL ~ CRAMKING CHAFING HENRY HASENPFEFFER—: Wasa’t na the Frosty ll Air That Gave Him Cold Feet! HE SAYS He WONT LAY AGLOVE / ON YA WHEN Y'Box HIM! PUNCHES AN’ YOU DO ALL HE HITTING! See? a senna altincantinemineeena tenen \ ifs | , Coping Page of THE ENING WORLD, Tuesday: February 29) | MATTER)” POP?” we o w ae w Nenaer wig ear mer cr WELL WOTCHER HANGING AROUND “THIS Houge AT THis rive OF NIGHT FoR-Hutl | ieee THAT AXEL © BUT \ SusT BLOCK By C. AN Witw YA Ott LoTs AN SOFTEN 198, Frame Pantionings Co. (ST, venta Wore B ein Counthan § rd ~ HUH THE ONLY TIME AY EVER HIT MORAN ON Das JAW AY BUSTED WN KNUCKLE AN’ You KNOW (1 To! to the joyful boy. “Good morning, ‘Mr. J.’ Your son is a fine fellow and | am going to try and introduce him to all the people in Wide-Awake- Land. And whenever | feel like hav- ing a quiet chat with him | will think of the rollicking good time | had to- night with this happy la Joy and Bob were twice as good chums for the fact that the lad's hap- piness was of Bob's own making. | all on account of your qift! “Even while he can not coast and| make merry Joy and he are together. | | At school and afterward when he is busy with such duties as splitting | wood and the various other things that these folks must do for them- Ives, Joy and he are side by side| | just for thinking forward to the |happy play time to be had when 7.7 | duty is done. So the lad works bet= UNPOPULAR SONGS | | ILLUSTRATED |ter and quicker and the labors seem “AND THEN To Heia | | lighter by far HED SAN.” Have a ride,” CHORUS ~ WHEN THE SWEET CANES SINGING AND THE LIGHTS ARE | fhe Wk You MoLLy, DARLING, FOR t LOVE YOUR Rapa's DouE.”| called the Jad. Bob FRIENDS OF @& VOLUNTEER @BoUT TO ENLIST PLANNING TO CONTRIBUTE T HS EQUIPMENT. almost apace with the wind. Up and down the giant Bille Rhoy frollicked until time came for oe: be thinking of returning te “Good morning, laddy,” Re “called Mecrarivons TSR -** ewung on behind and they ¢pum away |) Cn the next story Bobby will meet Mr, K") _— | SevereMeasures Demanded A WOMAN ywent into New a Pare rats inion and tesa cons reading the Bible to the off-| in charge. She was arrested | promptly and taken to the Belleyue | Hospital insane ward and subjected | to observation This recalls the story of the man | who went into Westminster Apbey | 4nd knelt in the aisle to pray. © f Up-ran a verger, who collared the | man and ‘proceeded to turn im oyer to the police. . mon objected, whereupon the | papeerepliod: I don't. make an example of | Bk, welll ‘ave people | prayin’ ove chureb!"-—Cleveland Plata Deal eles sveaeh reat. 1 ° / GOTHIC AXRROW COLLARS AT 2 FOR 25 CENTS EQUAL IN LAUNDRY FINISH AND GENERAL APPEARANCE THE HIGHEST COST IMPORTED ARTICLE CLUETT? PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS