The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1916, Page 20

About Plays ESS WILLARD appeared at Hammerstein's Victoria shortly after he defeated Jack Johnson and tbat, according to our way of thinking, makes him an actor. All ‘Might then—the Sport Department must split him with us today. The writer of this decidedly interesting ar- ticle 1s from Kansas (don't laugb, darn you, or we'll tell Jess), and just out) of curiosity dropped in at the Amster- dam Opera House to see Willard work out. Having been arrested at a prize fight In Denver one time, we feel we, are qualified to chatter a bit about Jess Now, tn the first place, when he boxes he doubles up his fists and strikes—bing! just like that. If he hasn't thisjudged or isn’t blocked he hits the point he strikes a It he doesn’t hit {t something has happened | <Ts — —- to make him miss. Now, as to bis/ \ S nceiaaaits legs! They are about the same size | ie . ENR ae tae . We Se WANNA = > = ne Sk CL end scem to be in partnership with | ELF DISTINCTLY ORIGINAL 2 (gamit iat +N AWEP GOL : Whien one starts for somo- | SUGGESTION —T ANTEND —. L ’ ae YOU SUGGEST P SUGAR HEAD AN! >) Saag tavarstey. Ue! Goin” To “THY “ART STUDENTS COSTUME — SOMETHIN’ 2 (L See! Yan t a) where invariably the other follows.) t | : = tar 6 Aapnd Ss nha This is a good sign, since it shows MASQUERADE BALL" To- MGMT Y { i) \ ‘ona Lee wile ween Y' MAKE UP dl ‘ unity of action, a quality very neces- ee oe tee ROU DereRENT a sary in boxing. Another virtue Joss ‘a . J anges s © possesses lies in the way he handles $e 9 5 his nose. If he thinks the other fel- | / a jow cannot stand a shock he'll try ( ar) ? for # mose crack; that 1s, he'll mako| L @cry effort to soak his opponent on} be Jove with his nose. “SRince his battle with Johnson, Jens | hag learned ea:-fighting. He can s(op| the hardest blow with his head dec- erations and ho carries a punch in either ear. In training, Jess tiddies about (stealing Kreisler’s stuff) until he gets himeelf sot and then lets one ear fly for his opponent's fist. Ho knows that if he nects, the other fellow's kn’ sure to receive ® rough Jolt cture them. But it ts at stor ing that he excels, Let bim paste « man w his stomach and i's pleasant dreams | for the opponent in eight cases out} ot ten, | Wo asked Jess for a message to send home to the folks in Kansas | about the coming fight rhe big, | good-natured battler thougbt a mo- inent | ‘y t tell them I'm going to try to| win,” he said At that point we received word that | Trixie Idylewylde, soubrette, had in- | Jured a finger eating fish in @ Broad- way cafe, and had to burry away to investigate. As we were leaving, @ young man stepped up and said was Willard’s chauffeur, Charley | Fring jr. | “Slip me into the story, will you, Dud?" be asked. “Sure!” we replied. to wip the fight?” u've been t uer,” replied Char cause t work for Wy he report about Miss Idyle- erroneous. She doesn't “Who's going] 6 to the win- “lL know be- wyide prov ware for fis “LITTLE MISS SPRINGTIME.” One of the first Klaw @ Wri productions next season will by ‘le Mise Springtime,” an operetta meriy known as Rabb Fmmerich Kalman the and the American book written by Guy Bolton, FIELOS TO PRODUCE. Lew Fields, who has ret his film-vaudeville invasion ce om West in company with Joe Weber, spends his mornings at his office looking over musical plays, F. eoause,” Mr, Eddy say» Mr. Hart} SWE! ayeyere rer EOBEEDOS 106 APTANA AITOTS ienown. Rex weagon wil pe Feplied, Tahe ought {0 have het py Abertre tpelTy Som ta esasoniin! yey Auiievansesthe Go top Cones » ene pa r ack in ranks of th | mou! of hairpins.” i v 9 . @) PA 2 AUSeES of , musical " comedic ; — Leo Ditrichstein and his company Se Harrie Sees Cbeeryine Laat ® Seed BY & ty ea yl, . will play the first act of "The Grea FD 2 % nonthe more weting tn filma 4. es Brel Harts eeslor cine) Lover” at the Winter testimonial | Tae Birth of @ Nation. 0 HAZEN CONKLIN 2 ® viangle interests and then th one A clown. Known @@/ tarry Wardell, comedia: iaH t & through, They en ey're| “The Hally-Hoo Boy,” has sent us @ f hs n, has been OH! PISH TUSH! 2 Coppright, 1918, Prem Puistng Oo, 1M, T, Bromine Wert Cegeeoos Pheun, Brooklyn, this wece, ° OF | poem ingpired by the death of his|Adted, f0,,the Wilt page RobinAOR | We should worry about anything beiest — “I ke picture and v; said Mr, audeville work," “but oh, Fields yesterday, ou musical comedy i ? ) ( ABout (7 re AY BANE REAbY FOR YOU “opay JESS. SEE - MY _ wanaaee BANE GET ME, DAS FINE HEADGEAR - UNCLE SIFETCH we FLOOEY A ND AXEL— What Axel Needs for Working With Willard Is a Diver’s Helmet ! ee HOw Did THE New HEADGEAR WORK nd Comic Page of THE EVENING WORLD, Friday: March 10: 1916 |g MATTER, POP?” ,; ii audeville manager. ‘And why not?” friend, Slivers Oakley. It is called, “The Grease Paint Can't the Soul.” The poem follows: true to nature,” replied fake Up! Go: Lidgar MacGrego: P. is to stage “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come.” bo Al Jolson's understudy. Dorothy Walker is playing Geral. J. Coban, ts the proud father of boy bab; when we think of that sunny smile we got from Charife Daniels Tuesday afternoon at the New Casino.--The 1 NEEDS Pepper and Salt 1 THE ‘NEXT REFORM CRUSADE ‘THIS WORLD 1 18 ONE TO REFORM REFORMERS. ' SMMTTT AY CAN SHOW YOU (caster “THAN AY CAN veut You “THE GREAT DOT MYSTERY ¢ MYSTERY & | ans 7 1s cHieD A and Players Sximnte | rit ind Fa a ¢ : A TRICK, DANCIN By ei amneeee L~es (TRuT wir =H dine in the Calburn Opera ‘Company’s | Rambler (a woman) in the Greenpoint il | J. HART, ART CRITIC Mipalie body area to the morgue you way? production of “The Firefly” at rae Home News. — Tees fh he ieee ia pag he ccna, Sie. aw, | Majestic, Brooklyn, peSe | We refuse to believe that ALL wives monopolize the home conversation. tention a moment. He h, P Grace Meinken, a sister of Helen POOLIGHMENT. | Hore and there, we tnstat, a woman will be found who has married a barber. 4, pug Pe ite S Meinken, recently of “Sinners,” is act- pfiseve ol. "Joneph "Hart," Waude Tinea sii Beads ten Ne'aithe Woyel Seatre Tel wee LS, | 3 Siting a tae: o Mr. Eddy walle a Fe ne wt ati ts aoa | Max Spiegel, Secretary of the Mark Minera” mee Beay a out he nerd | It may be several weeks before the winter's back Is broken, ently Sra ah ae of a friend : Gris ight Strand Theatre Company, has re- | But my poor back already is—from ecoopin’ coal and stokin’. { | 7 Sf aun tnere marble Antti, wo eves will really know |turned trom @ tour of Inspection of | FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. eee P do Suu ike H™ aaked” Ste, | Mant mod muareet dow SM: «| the interests he represents, “My father was a vegetarian.” Sometimes red eyes wdtcate that a person ts in necd of glasses, but | frien Wren ie Talo removet he “Gad Witte” | Monroe (NX. T) home of Mr and Mess Up ne meee ous nose UFR more often they result from too many of "em The tired flea o'erslept himself nor waked till after dai | Observed the kennel tenantless, and sadly moaned “Dawg-gawn!” When a “leap year” maiden-lady turns on a battery of “melting’’| glances what can a bachelor do but run? How a “THIS IS MY BUSY DAY” eign over a man’s desk mus? impress a business caller who !s forced to sit staring at {t two houra while waiting | for him to return from lunch AMOS CRABB SAYS: To my notion to be a real humorisi a feller has got to know what stories NOT to teD! DONT LEGCO THAT WAIST fLL Sererer | NOUR EYES / our! _- VA YOU KEEP SHARP WATCH [ @Hd WHEN | GET ONE OF THOSE WANSTS AWAY From THOSE WUSSIES, MOU GRAB - 17 WHIUE | GET — — APOTE ER WeU-WMAT LO 100 WIth TH BUNDLES, | ’ ? SOFT ANSWERS TO HARD QUESTIONS. BDiitor “Penoar and Salt” Will you please explain to me how it is that two persons sitting perfectly still can carry on @ “running conversation?” Tus They can't. If theyre sitting perfectly “still” they aren't conversing. CHAPTER FIFTY-THREE, ONE of the boys soon found Baitor "Pepper and Balt” I want to give a leap year party and thought maybe you could suggest some sort of an appropriate menu for the buffet lunch T want to serve. P, DQ A menu for a leap year luncheon 49 @ chance I jump at. J would suggest that tt include frogs’ lege, Mezican sumping beans and hop deer. it wa G99ONFDOHOOPANEGOOOS 2.MAN AND Soren ‘ipere o ' Bally can't seom to got @ Job. I weigh 860 pounds, and my weight te against me All I ask ts @ chanos, Don't you know some one who would try me out? H. 0. G. Yes. Tam forwarding you by mall the address of a lard manufacturer. | | aitor “Pooper end Balt ’* | 1 have just landed a job as “bouncer” in a rest work, I have a lot of ambition and would like to be | pusiness. Can you suggest how | might equip mysel: You might try out a pair of rubver heek ‘, but am new to the! e best bouncer tn the | HO. P, NEXToPSHG- R-R-R-R-SH | SCRAMBLED EGG PUZZLES—NO. 3. Before the letters in this egg | ramble they spelt the | name of an implement widely used during the last week. ILLUSTRATED COMICAL JOl<& PLANTING REINFORcE — MENTS PRIOR To A GOUNTER ATTACK. See if you can put the letters together again so that they will epell what they originally did, | The crambled letters in Wednes- | day's egg epelt “fire engine.” CHoRUS- Now, ALL TOGETHER ~ "AW, WE HEARD, Tar BaFORE!” Foctarrend Dalle Le oe iy Soren: 3