The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1916, Page 16

Home and Comic Page About Plays and Players By BIDE DUDLEY OOOO DOO OBERT H. POOLE, connected with the Clune Film Produe- | ing Corporation of Los An-| feles, announces that the inter- este he represents have arranged to lease the Forty-fourth Street The- atre from the Messrs, Shubert for a term of twenty-six weeks beginning | April 1. The bouse will be used, he} says, to show “Ramona,” a fiim| based on Helen Hunt Jackson's story | of early California life, This pioture | fs aid to be one of the most preten-| tious ever attempted. There are four- | teen recla, several more than there are in the “The Birth of @ Nation.” Twenty people, including Mexioans| an4 Indians, are used on the stage in| connection with the exhibition of the film. There will be an orchostra of thirty-two pieces. A number of at- tempts have been made to dramatize this story for the regular stage but one has ever proved successful, Mr. Poole states that if the popularity of ‘the film warrants it the theatre will be leased for a second tarm of twenty- @ix weeks. His interests hold an| @ption giving them this privilege, he anys. THIS ONE FOR THE LADIES. Celinda L. Parker, a Pennsylvania DPostess, has no use for modern feahions in women's wearing apparel. And Colinda dosen't mind saying #0. ‘The other day she gave said fashions @ terrible mauling in a rhyme she wrote for the Scranton Republican Binoe many of our beat actresses have lately been spending a good deal of money on clothes, we think {t might be helpful to thom wor they per- mitted to read the Colinda L. Parker Fewz™,,,8o watch your mep! Hore it comes: Almost astamed of being « women, Es, ‘the bead And 100%” thon all at the loo 1 over hheathaainh ashions you’ soon will” discover, mmam-itke hata, horrid stiok-uys on the back, EPO Rine ea india "war thetr trethors are the taht tting ste, ineeal alent bed ‘wil"caume the sole ‘of Tom foot ts Phos: When to feahlonatin Naty tah her dogs tor rat rf i — | UNCLE !8 A SPORT. | A certain young man, living !n| Manhattan, who has a rich uncle tn Brooklyn, ‘wrote the Hippodrome Management recently for a job on the stage. He was notified there was no place for him, and then he wrote again. His second letter ts unique. It follows, in part: “Your postal received stating you have no position open. To tell you the truth, I did not want a position I wanted to work at the Hippodrome to make friends with a girl in the chorus for a reason which I will ex- lain. I have a very rich uncle in kiyn, owning real estate and having a load of money, who is an 14 sport. He made a bet with mo and also said if I could introduce him to a Hippodrome actress within two ‘weeks he would pay the bet and will me half his money. So will you please ask one of the girls to send her) Se a RR S08 een “*S’MATTER, POP?” we rr re) G@ee'D ‘ J WEARING A m BRIGHT OMILE alpine Ll Vas USUAL . cS —- ) YOU CAN HELP MokAN — WHEN Y'BOK WITH HIM You STAND ON “THIS STOOL AND (TLL MARE YOU TALL LIME. WILLARD AND FRANK CAN IMAGINE He's FlGUTING Jess! SHAKE SON- DAWGONIT SHAKE !-accePT Y'OLE PoPD CONGRATULATIONS! ——— RALPH KOHN DREAMS. Ralph Kohn, private secretary to A. H. Woods, ts soon to be married, A tow days ago he was dreaming of her when a typewriter (machine) fell oft his desk and smashed on the or ‘Careful, honey!” aid Ralph. PERFECT FOR HIM. Louise Drew went tnto @ store where rubbers, umbrellas and rain- coats are sold recently. It was on one of those terribly sloppy days of last week, Standing in the door- way, gazing up at the murky sky, was the proprietor of the place. A fame? Do not think Tam a fool, but | SP* Passed him Miss Drew sew him I do not want a thing like that to slip me. Thanking you a thousand | tunes for your help, I remain, & The young man aigned his name and address, but since he appears to need a guardian, wo're going to watch over his Interests by with- Bolding his identity—this time. DELIVERING THE VLTIMATOM 4 Liq FRAMING AMOTE OF CONCESSION IM REPLY TO RELATION’ E } PEASE Dont ExPEL AM ULTIMATUM THREATENING SEVERANCE OF DIPLOMATIC amile and heard him mutter: “The end of a perfect day 1s ap- preaching.” GOSSIP. J, J. Shubert is in Los Angeles, “The Voice From the Dead,” a three-resl photoplay by Roas D. oo ss 908009000900909000000000000 ; PREPAR $000989009000006% OOOOOO00000UG we WILLIE FROM SCHOOL FOR BEING UNRULY- HIS Fara WISHES TO, TAKE HIM IN HAND 2) ARST AND SEE IF SEVERE PUNISHMENT WONT BE*—How BO You SPELL CORRECTING"? DODDDDDOOHODIODHODHODHOD Aw MAY ALL | CONE Whytock, i# being filmed by the Vitagraph. George Mooser has returned from California, He's pretty mad at Los Angoles for putting @ ban on public dancing. Phil De Angelis, who ts with “The Birth of a Nation” tn Baltimore, says people down there think he is Jet's father. Kitty Doner of Jr." and Marilynn Passing Show of 19 together in a play by Edgar Smith. The United Telephone Operators, switchboard boys at the various the- atrical clubs, will give @ ball March 16 at Palm Garden, “Alone at Last," which goes to Bos- ton after this week, is leaving the Shubert Theatre because Joseph Brooks contracted for the house some Ume ago for The Great Pursuit.” The “Justice” company 19 resting this week. Next Monday tt will open in Boston and two weeks later oome to a New York theatre, probably the Candler. “Robinson Crusoe HE MSHED HE HAD VIN ’ REAL ‘TALL GUY To BOX: ALWAYS TREMEMBER IT 93 THe BRRexT Smie THAT GETS You THe MOST IN THIS WOTPLD [— weves Pop! IM Happy, TO SAY of THE EVENING WORLD, Tuesday, March 14; 1916 ed we GREAT ‘vs BOT DdeE SAM HILL COME. ON FRANKOL NOW DU CAN YUST IMAGINE YOU BANE] iG MTING BIG JESS YESSIR —IT Gives ME ACKNOWLEGE TH FACT. EVER “TELL 'EM we we Hen tow Do | 'T Come BABY CAN THQUAWL N + GtTt ANY TH ING PLEASURE TO HOW “TH Bo Nou George Broadhurst was caught by a motion picture camera while he was talking with Dorothy Gish a day or so ago, and as a result he will appear in 4 forthooming Triangle Fine Arte fea- ture film. lowever, his part ie so emell you'll mias him if you wink. WARNING NOTE. Mrs, John C. Rice (Sally Cohen) has @ cat named Mim! that sleeps in the family punch bowl. FOCLIGHMENT: eh ww, FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. “What's that string tied around your finger for?’ “My wife put it there to remind me to mail @ letter.” “Did you mail it?” “No; she forgot to give tt to me.” we NeS- TELL HER THer IF UcKINS Witt TAKE TH MISCHIER HIM, ITLL BE TOOK our Inv MARGE HUNKS! ®ODDODOHODOHODHDAGAH.H.HSHHHNS Thornton Fisher ammmee ILLUSTRATED UNPOPULAR SONGS GEORGIE WED & CAL NAMED! YO TICKLE GEORGES PALATE, BUT CEORGE RUT ITON A SICK ANNO UBED IT FOR: A MALUaT? eaag= al ODQWDIODG®AGHOHONS Prem Oo. LEASED to meet you,” aid Bobby to the boy who walked at Mr. Pe aide as proudly an { must atop here to say thet “Pride” was poor, Now ff there is one thing that all kiddies love better than any other lit is to get a whole letter all their very own and in this Pride was no exception, Excusing himself, he tore open the envelope and as he read the writing on the sweetly scented |gheets his face looked both happier |and prouder, as one who ts about to ‘go the very rightest thing they can \ think of. He let Bob read the letter, which ‘{nvited Pride to spend the whole ‘summer vacation at the summer |home ot @ very generous rich lady \eyou will not be lonely, because I lexpect to have a whole ‘bunch’ of boys, so please do come,” It read, | “pully!” cried Bob, happy over "8 good luck.” Privou ‘bet ata lucky!” anid Pride, | «put of course I cannot go,” Bobby thought he understood why, |«poor Pride's clothes are #0 shabby and patched that ho must be shy to go intoa rich home olad in this way,” he decided, (“pride must have read Rob's | thoughts, becaure he sald: “It 4# not | because I am ashamed of being poor |that I will not go. 1 love these putahed breeches mare than doa any King his golden crown, My ‘inumaie’ made every patch, and they are neat and tidy, and were done with such oving hands that though J am Pride ¢en ‘ 8 BOBBY IN ALPHABET L Bonooooos rite. rer ; DOO) @) poe Seoexra_O BB } its very self I do not know bow to be proud enough af them. “.Bome and sce my mumsie.” Bobby went, and declared that there never lived a sweeter one (‘cept his own.) | “I will try to earn something during | vacation, and help my mumsie, and be fust like a papa would. You know, I have no real papa. ‘Mr. P.’ is only my godfather, and then he is that to| #0 many! “How proud I wil be to be the man of the house, and some time I will Dave earned enough to get « house of my own tn the country, When from others of Alphabet Land Bob had learned that Pride studies his leasons, 18 never saucy to teacher, never quarrels for @ small eause, and never hesitates to defend a good one, he woke into Ope-eye land deter nuined to follow hin example | -_——— A Question of Force. HE musketry tnstroctor bad Just | been giving ® lesson on the riffe to one particularly “green*| set of recruits, At the end he asked: | “Now, {8 there any question you | want to ask?” | One dull-looking Johnny Raw came forward, hlushing awkwanily, | “Yes, my man?’ said the instruc. | tor encouragtnugly, | “Please, air,” stammered the search. or after knowledge, “be it roight that =GOTHIC™ AARROW COLLAR AT 2 FOR 25 CENTS EQUAL IN LAUNDRY FINISH AND GENERAL APPEARANCE THE HIGHEST COST IMPORTED ARTICLE fae lprcer 5 Duna the Stlaaer, ting CLUETT, PEABODY & CO, INC,' MAKERS Aaa 4" b. ? 4