The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1916, Page 18

“ERGUSON ts to appear, a new comedy by Hulbert next @eason. Mr.| who Is the author of "Sealed Valley and ¢ r nov has sub form Miss Ferguson's mitted his p in to Klaw & anger, manag nd it has been accepted It is w comedy and the chief role will be that of an up-to-date modiah young woman who moves in smart fo. | oiety., enes are laid In a fash-| nable u old on Long Island and the time ts the present. Mr, Footner| ae promised to have the play en-} urely written by July 1, MISS ANGLIN'S RECORD. Margaret Anglin will end her en- Ragement in Chicago, where she 1s presenting "The Taming of the Sh w,” Saturday night after having | jaye cighty-two consecutive weeks, | f time she appeared tn re's Fan," “Beverly’s | reek tragedies at the! The Divine! . The Vein Taming of | in Juno Miss Anglin In tha ‘Lady W Bala “As You Like It” at Louis, for « week. supported by 1,000 people. IT'S “HIS BRIDAL NIGHT.” Margaret: Mayo, it is announced, has rewritten Lawrence Rising’s play 1 Honeymoon,” and the The Stolen ame bas been changed to “His Hridal Night." ‘This is the comedy in whic Hi, Woods will present the Doliy sisters. Others in the cast will be Jobo Westley, Frank Thomas and Harry Lilfo BY WAY OF DIVERSION. (Written Henry Haummel, ni at the kicinge Th write a thousand letters to n you adore and declare in that you love her more Ay praise her grace thousand glowing mo carriage man re.) auty in a lines and compare her eyes of azure © the brightest star that shin It had the pen of Byron you would sing written worship to your sweetheart far away. | But the letter far more welcome to an ol tler breast is the letter to your mother from the boy she loves | the best. Youthful blood is flerce and | flaming and when writing to your love you will rave about your passion, | swearing by the stars above; vowing | by the moon's white splendor that the girlie you adore ts the one you'll ever cherish as no maid was loved before. You will pen full many a promise on | those pages white and dumb that you! never can live up to in the married | years to come. But a much more| precious letter, bringing more and deeper bliss, is the letter to your mother from the boy she cannot kiss, She will read it very often when the lghts are soft and low, sitting in the same old corner where she held you | years ago; and regardless of its dic- tion or its spelling or its style, and, although Its composition would pro- voke a critic's smile, in her old and trembling fingers it becomes a work of art, stained by tears of joy and sadness us she hugs it to her hi Yes, the letter of all letters, wherever you may roam, {s the letter to your mother from the boy away trom home. [MY-Y Goopness! A | BiG Boy Lire Tou & J §StHourd Not CRY ABouTC, Home and Co (| “’S’MATTER, POP?” SHAVING +415 ste Page of THE EVENING a HAIR COMBED } - ——/ HENRY HASENPFEFFER— He Wasn't as Lucky as His Guests! Gut Sach Ge Veh Onin % OVeTIN' AN Bored TO Tf “TRY AN’ LIVEN Him UP A BAT! ATTA BOY MICKEY! y HOME ® Home # Come Homes “THERE LOOKS AS “THOUGH HES LEAVE AXEL ouT THERE TO UMPIRE FOR THE KIDS. FOR HIS BIG LEAGUE JOB ALL TH" NIGHT DEATH — LL “THAT WAS AGOOD WEA , To HELL GET EXPERIENCE, NEXT MONTH! st ws [Wee's rHe | > BARBY. HE Woutdn't CRY ABOUT it ILL ADMIT Nou Dont Look AGS “THOUGH ‘You'Re ENSOYIN' 'SELF I — < CINREGOME AFFAIRG THESE an FORMAL RECEPTIONS’ aC RNINAY Corner. 1914, Pree Pettiahing Co (HT Rivening Warid) | FLOOEY AND AXEL— According to This, How Will Axel Start His Big League Job? HE NEEDS TGET HS EYE TONED UP FoR MAKING CLOSE. DECISIONS + we wm we WORLD, Thursday, March 30, we MY GOscD FELLOW — YOURE SO TIRED OF “TH” WHOLE AFFAIR-WHY DYE (oTAY WHY DONT You GEE, wor's HE Comin’ IN FOR? TWe GAME'S. ONLY STARTED! we w Here! wt (THAN HAVE ~ we we TeLL You’ E SAYS NOTHING AFFORDS | IM GREATER PLEASURE (Ru THROUGH His HAIR Capmany. 1918, Frame Pusneming On 1H F vemng Wont By Bud Counthan’ BIG LEAGUE GUYS ARGUE ?? 1916 By C. M. Payne j ATDIDI ‘ Y NG A COMB Seu? ? GOSSIP. Maude Ream Stover has been en- waced for Through the Ages,” William J. Kelly, now in “The Mel- ody of Youth,” may blossom out as n Irish singing stir next season, OH, HOW DISAPPOINTING! When Charles Judels was with Franklyn Underwood Is to atage| Valeska Suratt has returned from |, Nobody Home” in Detroit last week “Phe Dawn” for A. H. Woods S| murope. he intended. to. remain PO TO oe Ld al Mrs. Morris Gest will give a beef-| abroad until June, but the war scared |~ op. res i ri steak party at Healy's Sunday night, | her. tee Tt TE © MERCI Calivery The new Willard Mack play, which| Grace La Ruo ts to quit concert : 5 David Belasco will produce, Is called | work and return to vaudeville under | que, teller, which was merely to “Alias Santa Claus.” the direction of Alfred T, Wilton, | SOVii0 Mim te aad olla’ ye Rel Ouida Bergere is to become ‘ he Birth of @ Nation® will open |!" ie th * ; ager of the film engaging department | in Sydney Row moun Wales, April PT eg oe RUNES for the American’ Hay “Company HEEtRIEC ASH ALT Tn CU mEHEIAO pen eon; Spent $7 telephoning | Mr. Mond “! ADE ; Cohan. They say the final dollar's Maude F ost accepted the|,. “iter Soldier Boy" will be launched rane a veey paksh nt be ted thelin Newark Monday and then go to| Worth of talk was made up of pointed ay Day”) Chicago for an indefinite chaarenvene [expressions of acute disappointment, the other day, but she didn’t Edna Wallace Hopper while mak- ing an Equitable picture at Saranac| 4 Lake fell through the ice. All she said |< was, “My goodness!” Florence Roberts will close in “The Al Jolson will make his first public speech to-night at the Winter Gar- the occasion being the fifth an- niversary of that big theatre's open- ing, Mile. Dazie, the Dolly sisters and GOOD? CORSET 18! A. Beckerman, our Brooklyn corre- spondent, ate ‘some lobster salad yesterday and then thought of a joke, ile has sent it to us, although we Rternal Magdalene" April 15 in Los| Dorothy Arthur will dance at the Pro- | have never harmed him. Try to read neeles. She is to appear in a new] fessional Woman's League entertain. | this: Play by Charles Kenyon. April 24 OOOOSGO® ey ODDODDAOHDAD VG. DAODAAADAAGAVA)DOIOGOOAODOOOANDSGOOWOAAA GON QODOOS ALL RIGHT, fLL CALL HIM OUT ON THE PORCH FOR & MINUTE WHILE JOBATS OP NOU FELLOWS ) To YOU To | \okas TE >“ Coex THarGuy L\@RESL | AWAY FROM THEM (Hers THE \ONLESS HIS FEET Jove! Weck ARE NAILED SAVE Lome IO THE FLOOR ne!) FOR You, Joe — — Borrr ia OF Stharecy PREPARIF fom ENEMY WHO HAS GAINED AN AOVAN TRACE OLS PoSsitiohs ment at the Biltmore OLIGO A2OOCOO.IO.AOOOOOANG PREPA (WHEN HE COMES [Batic HELL BE LAS WELCOME AS) 2 FOR A MOVEMENT To OISLODCE GIRLS FOR HIM -1TS At FALLING FOR } OOOO (SIMPLN NATURAL Look er THOSE. POOR —— 4G NIZZIES} You MEAN are Ga is NOTHIN: SIMPLE! \\ ooNG ul >; e R TOOK EDNESS. HERES ANoMER GOOD STORY, GRLS- 1 JUST THINKe EM UP AS | Go RLONG- A FRIEND OF MINE 1S AM USHER INA THEATRE @WD HE says (0 BE A )) RieT™ - BARLEY My “Ih ARE “think Moran was foolish to train THE FUNNIEST THINGS, MR. \CECLARE! Y\\\\ for the bout. I think if he had worn a corset nobody could have said he Wasn't in shape.” Oh, A.! take! ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. O'Hara—Only by applying at the studios Newmark—They have no New York office. They can be reached at No 410 Rector Building, Chicago, care A B, C, booking office. FOOLISHMENT. =| y fer} named Nano Gay stop: Tin isa huery is bush, but you should worry! now Ti" have to The FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. “She wants to become a great me LLUSTRATED COMICAL JOKE. ye OURE ), is What chances you do | \ ( | | walls grew 016, by The Prem Publishing Co, ‘ew Yorke Brening World) HAT @o you suppose Bob W Jearned last night in Alpha- bet Land? He learned that Mr, W's son WilMngness and Mr, H's son Helpfulness are the closest possible friends, and this is the way It happened: “Let us play that you are a young man just starting to go to business, and my good son Willingness will be your companion,” suggested Mr, Ww. “But I know nothing of business,” said Bobby. “With Willingness at will soon learn, you see,” Robby thought this would be @ bully good game and sald so, Immediately four cream colored up around him; @ high celling studded with electric Nghts was over his head, and several desks and chairs and people to stt in them were produced by such magto as only happens tn books, tn dreams and on the stage. Under this office was about eleven stories of other offices and over It were about the eame number more, and around this big building « big city had grown, all at Mr, W's sug- gestion! Bob wanted to rub his eyes end pinch himself, but one of the men was asking him, “What te it, young man?" (Bobby had grown as miraculously as the room, building and elty.) “I wish employment, if you please,” answered Bob, + “What can you do?" question, Tam willing,’ Roh replied hand you was the next This answer got him no better po- eilioa ly Alybabet Land than it would T LAND have in Ope-eye World. Bob was made office-boy. That day an errand boy left and though the position was lower than his own, Bob did the work quite will- ingly and never regretted 1t, It was the busiest season and the shipping man at the factory asked which boy wished to stay after hours and help. ness for friend, and I'll wager every one regretted it, for by helping he learned all about what tho factory | manufactured, whom they old to and | what the prices of things were, So he became helpful and valuable to the |firm, and a little later the factory [manager made Bob hia assistant, and—— |_ Somewhere a clock chimed 7! The |factory and city faded! And Bubhy was a little chap again! Mr, W met him on the brink of Ope-eye Land and said: “You will find Willingness |as good a friend in Ope-eye Land as |here, and T am hoping that this dear son of mine and you will be lifelo chums." And Bob said ho was s they would = => Tragic. RVING contributed to the galety of the supper @ story about Lawrence Barrett. Ono night Barrett and his old friend, Edwin Hooth, met at their club in New York. Barrett, after brief greeting, bustied toward the door with every appearance of re- None but Bob had Willing- | CIOOOS we iH) i 1B By Eleanor Sch ODCOD®D) DONA) NNNPMODDANODOOODODOOO Mill, al } au Ai Hit A Hah i Mi a membering a pressing engagement. ryan, and the chairman walked “Halloa! Where are you off to?”|ever to him and inquired: Ly Booth asked. | “What is your name, please? “To @ rehearsal,” said Barrett. “William Jennings Bryan.” = “What's the play?” “Bryan! Ah, yes,” sald the 5 | , Barrett said it was “Romeo and Ju-/man.| “And what do, you fa Mx, | Met."* . Bryan, sing or speak?"—London Tit And what part do J Booth asked, in sudden a = — terest “There is only one part for me in| the play,” Barrett said, drawing him-| self up in lofty indignation j “Oh, ah, yes," said Booth. “I know! -—the Nur i ‘The angered tragedian stood forth| in haughty silence, and did not speak to Booth for two days.—Strand Mag-| azine. apron | ‘ A ' Getting Even. ' rit | BRYAN, America's ex-Sec- n M retary of State, has told a | story of how one of his politi- cal enemies got even with him, There | }was @ mags meeting out in Nebras- |ka at which Mr, Bryan was to speak, and which was presided over by a man with whom he had crossed swords several times, There was a real feud on between the two, and when Mr, Bryan ascended the plat ‘torn the presiding officer, ex-Gov, | Thayer of Nebraska, paid no atten tion to him, ; At last it came time to Introduce MARLEY 244 IN. DEVON 244 IN. COLLARS of the smart cut away type 2 for ase Civert, Peasopy &