The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1916, Page 12

a SS Home and Comic Page of THE EVENING WORLD » Sa About Plays and Players By BIDE DUDLEY general manager for W Ames, will 80. Gucer in his own right. It siood he has obtained tie comedy draina. “The ( which BE. A. Weill tried « ington recently, and will produce It again. While the play yaa in Wash- ington Mr, Lyons and Mr. Ames sax it. Later Mr. Lyone con it ® half jaterest tn the 1 obstacles yuade. M New York ol company goenery sto: t 1 n Anancially interested in the new pr duction. However, if Mr. Lyons puurt the play on, !t will likely get a sliow- ing at the Booth Theatre, wt Ames-Shubert hours. A will SIGNS MISS MACDONELL. A. H. Woods engaged Kathlone MacDonel!, now 4p g with Ri ert Hillard fn “The Pride of Race, play the princtpal role in a new drama by George Parker next season. Miss MacDonéli has made an excellent in proasion in the play at Maxine F ‘Theatre, Sho alao attracted at when he appeared in “Just Ou the Door” at tho Gatety HUBBELL AS A KISSER. Tay mond Wivel! Hippodrome ore frame of mind last nix food he had ever ene sealed off: ‘True, it was ing faces” feud, but it @ome, just the swine. Tl to It Was Charlotte at the Hip. Up_until a week ago M and Charlotte were the best of friends While skating she'd playfully kick lit de pieces of ice at him, as he stood directing the orchestra, and he'd grin | et her. But one day something went wrong and Charlotte got a “mad” on. | After that the two meroly made faces | @: each other, The other day Mr. Hubbell composed the music for a| Russian skate dance for Charlotte and yesterday morning she tried tt at a vehearmal music pleased her so | that she went to her mother aud cried. | A moment later the mother came | down to the edge of the stage and wl- dressed Mr, Hubbell “Chariotte like der music so much,” he maki, “dat she ise try she had | der mad at you. She vill kiss you if you vigh. t," said Shrinking Violet Hub- | bell, “P dou't care to kiss any lady.” The orchestra musicians began to @uy bin. That wes too much. He | Jumped on the stage and gave Char- Jotte a big smack. The orchestra Diayed “Love's Old Sweet Song.” After the kiss, the skater’s mothor aid she'd kiss him, too. She did, | while the orchestra rendered terrific | discords. Mr. Hubbell jumped off the | wiage, blushing violontly. ‘Oh, Ra: said a man who had seen it all, “Charlotte's father is in the | rear of the house. Maybe you'd better bag 00."" who leads the happy had boa nly a “inak- + was bother other party little skater | Hubbell spouted the bass horns aud Boom!" rumbled the bass drum. Mr, Hubbell went out and drank a big slug of ginger ale. BY WAY OF DIVERSION. 1 know an old man who has lived ail alone for fity-Ave years of his ife., A bachelor's existence is all he ai known, He's scoffed at the thought of a wife, Ho smiley when he tells of the fun he has soon--bow he and “the boys” made things sizz, but down in hie heart is a yearning still keen for aomething that's never been his. He's never had time to get married, he'll say, for courting doey take “up one’s th His work, he'll declare, alwaye got in bis way, Ex- guses like those are u crime. There's always a moment to luld some one's and and whisper sweet nothings to | ‘ her. And Cupid te ever abroad in the land, out hunting for hearts as it were. This fellow I spoak of is wait- ing to die. That's all—tife holds noth- ing for him. He thinks of what might have Leon his, with a sigh He's sorry; he's cynical—grim. He's rioh, but Lis money can’t do any o4.+ It's cost him tar more than it's ught, and gladly he'd trade it, if only be could, for that which his ‘heart's ever sought. And now for a pt! You're welcome, fair ones! I'm boosting the cause all I can. It's leap yoar—the scoreboard ‘ill show many runs if you will but follow the plan that custom meps SMYTHE GOULOT ME CALLING HM Hel. HEAR THe CALL ILL GIVE HIM aa ABOUT A MINUTES J ) FIRING PARTY PLANMING DETACHMENT CAUGHT ig! AN ATTACK ON AN EXHAUSTED SLEEPING ON ITS ARMS Focarrer AFTER AN ALL NIGHT ENGAGEMENT: we we we we St ue | “S*MATTER, POP?” “es <i “VY LW) \ Fi ih He HENRY HASENPFEFFER— Wasn’t Giving Anything Away Except Himself! se turday. March 4, 1916 S1,SsRE IF You CAN MArrEe] MEE-ow POUT WHAT, THA SAM HILL we we Mt WELL SIRE NEAR EZ I LCAN FIGGER OUT, > E q 1S surret N' FROM AN IMPEDIMENT IN HIS. MOVEMENTS ) ae LAND SAKES | SuST, LOOKUT THERE yi Sor WANWA NICE CUT OF SIRLOIN! C Wet KIND or \ \ S q 2 ME A BIC STEAK DYE WANT a J £ A)» WHY ‘YYou'RE GIVIN’ cS MUM — PORTER House, | ABoT 3) Lee! io i ss 5 ROUND; TENDER LOW, Kt — { ‘8 MATTER ) ( ou! No Xr Y is dat ——\ Nacsa any mami, a mete PIECE OF Bone! } YOURE PAYIN’ | AND AXEL— We'd Like to Make a Bet That Axel’s Illness Is Entirely MENTAL! cesta es A ast chetsbs ee / ‘ont CERTAINLY MR. WILLARD! NOTHING WOULD PLEASE AXEL AND MYSELE MORE THAN TO HE up YOU “TRAIN FOR “THIS FIGHT! / \ fev BRING Him RIGHT OVER WELL THIS IS dess WILLARD ) T UNDERSTAND You'RE AKEL'S \ MANAGER -- YES? ~~ Weel - 1 WANTA GET (AIM FOR ONE. | OF MY SPARRING PARTNERS, Now How agour iT? \ (teres “us \ (s FLOOEY ! \ — “THANKS, \ = {LA LOOK For | Y'soon’ 7, } | a Wey axer! axert! | FWHY DON'T CHA ANSWER? ) | \ Lq@or some GOOD | | News FOR “at a out in the search for @ mate. tolly for you to be slow. W that~am I married? Oh, hesit walt! I'm terribly busy, you kn TO PRODUCE “PETE.” t Hall Caine, son of Hail ‘caine, preparing a production of his father’s play, “Pete.” Whether he is to have an associate in the en- terprise hagn't bh suneced, but he is sreing ata at his offices, Little Shepherd of Kingdom Ce Alice Johnson, at Fashion Show at Casth won the $1) offered the 1 R Miss Johnson has ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. i T. Fawn Uf you know th e 1 his company call it u the trouble. F, E.—W ondway. He may be able to Mt the information fut medel ning beauty p a habit kd Wynn is ilircing with « Le engagement under Albert de Cour- ville’s Management, SI Chappell Warmer" and Robert Fisher, who is Mir Herbert Beerhohm Tree is on i way Eavt fiom California to the finui vehbbarsals, for “King vi” Hes FOOLISHMENT ear Selden says he is seeking a ; for “ils temperamental sty rie raldine O'Brien.” ‘The little lady | T2 stockings than to 7 1 but von" . Fee eee ner a with hoe eton't | FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. that Interfere with bh wo ahead, playwrights! | “George has bougut a bankrupt cluek store.” deluge has gone into in the place of tt , Drehs agent for t's he wolng to di Lup the Dusin y previous d Bobby met an Alphabet Land | citizen last night. It wae of course the next in order after Mr. K, which you know ie Mr, L. pee : You may have guessed, as Bob did, Be-Now-Uia! that Mr. L favors hie son “Love” ME FORA NAP * above ali others, And no wonder! Not INTHE Stock Room. only ie he the: matt Beauelful of his own sons an jaughte: but the Ser LER ble 4 Hoveliest being in all the land, Fail NOTHING Like THE BAWL THe NIGHT: Bor ) ' ' BCSS ($ GOWNKA cil ~ | Often it is thought that the twenty- RAISEIs———._.-§ VFN our! Jf rss MEN Hiseloise aanilmen’e tiene antes | ae bla AM WHO FAIL) cretly a bit envious of Mr. L on this | unaffeoted re. I hope not, but it seme likely, |for Mum and if it be 60, they ought al! take|and little ‘pattern after “Love” himself, for|oome upon Hly-truly LOVE cannot b i could not really-truly @ envious, | oe “bigg ; Never! qui it happening of any of} Bob's dreams now occurred. No les: than four “Loves” came marching | over the hill toward him, Bobby knew them all even before they unfurled | their standards which they jwere “Love for Mumsie,” “Love for| Dad,” “Love for Granny,” and separ- | jate from these was “Love for Bo-Bo,"! Bob's own playmate doggie. Having them all before him, Bob saw just why each one was. “Love for Bo-Bo” was because he was faith- | ful, devoted, made a rollicking good! playmate and thought everything Bob did very clever and ht. “Love for Daddy” was because Dad was big and strong and brave and smart. Because he took care of all of Bob's loves and Bob too and ‘to love to do it, And becaus like what Bob wished to grow up ein UNPOPULAR SONGS AAD PATHENGUE Sar A MOTHER FONDAN GAZES AT HIS PICTURE, AS IN HIS UNIFORM OF REO HE MARrHED AWAY, AND SHE GLAD WATS HIS PAY THAT HE EARNS FROM OMY TO DAY, FOR HES WORKING FOR Ay DENTAL FIRM OFF BoA OWA, e for Granny” was just be-| he was quaintly dear and dif- | eM hk oe ornate ¢ BOBBY IN ALPHABET LA Oh, because of @ thousand million big| means to take oare of her that way PBDOGTBOHOSH IGG HVE FOOD »| ND Eleanor Schorer 3} ODIMOHNE) OOOH) eee 21Ye Oh eieiereien SOODGE rt 1\ Athi | NYP teh pane } an A thi typ AT a ry Yui il } a fee 4 ACY, til Naveaiye | >| ? 7 self always, And “Love)rest, much! Perhaps it was ‘cause | there, whether he thinks of it or not was becauso—because—! when he does get to be like Daddy he jand it’s the most different-est of ail. And Bob thinks that when he grows reasons that seemed to|Maybe that she spanks him some: |up and has gone through two orthree him in heaps, and yet he jugt when he ne de it, is the {colle is he'll learn. : one from tother, It on. Or because—well, the truth | pons, ob sai i and different-er than the 'je-Bob don't know, but it is always [fast “Ii rally iy eas shbredk tell all th that are little Bobbies \then why “Love for Mumsie” is ao un- jusually wonderful,” — An Inspiration, + Kindly 014 squire was giving ttle treat to the village ol children. After tee he HDDS BEFORE THE LETTERS stepped IN TODAY'S EGG WERE [naa ith a bennitorm end an. smile; I am going to pa tain actions perform cer. {what proverb boy or girl who “Now SCRAMBLED THEY SPELT THE NAME OF AN ARTICLE WHICH and you must guess they’ represent, ‘The Succeeds first will res shillin did it. Instantly MOST HOUSEKEEPERS FIND VERY USEFUL. SEE \F YOU CAN POT J toh tin every ere © old grentlemay man came forward and tried in wails Two others came to hig o down on ald. and between them they squire, Who was rathe portines a ions were meant hen they had finished * |stepped forward and asked 1 enee child had solved the puzzle oy ; At once @ grubby hand’ Donkin. land an eager voice vaiieatea sn bid Le sleeping doge Le." —Tit Bite, ‘ y THE LETTERS TO- GETHER SO THAT THEY. WILL SPELL THE ORIGINAL WORD, The