The evening world. Newspaper, April 7, 1916, Page 24

About Plays Home and Comic Page of THE EVENING WORLD, Friday: Apiil 7: 1918 ee ; |“S*MATTER, POP?” « we ut we ot w w w o By C. M. Payne |. | Wiis PoP St2 To AN 4}Is PoP [Wweru,] “| TELL You, YA HAvE / Wei 1 Do AN’ His PoP AN +s POP sen) ais a DECLARE 2 To ASH d Pl Sez To TELL DECLARE {o* + Yo TELL You THE) Pe Sse vee an ayers . You WE ouGHT oT ee \. 9) TBATRY LooHs D>) i. TRL Nyaahi tds nil, ee ~ (S29 LIWE You « Mad } +im By BIDE DUDLEY ag ht [Proud oF You . — SS LIN By a an FIFTY CENTS Fanny Locke Hatton have) sold to A. H. Woods a new} lay from the Hatton factory, entitled he Squab Farm.” It ls a comedy- @rama in four acts. Mr. Woods will Produce it in New York immediately @fter Labor Day. It is reported that be te considering the appropriate step of engaging FE. E. Pidgeon as man @ger of “The Squab Farm.” | Kn REDERICK HATTON and! (C i } Can ROSENTHAL EXPLAINS. One of the patrons of the Bronx Opera House, who saw “The House of Glass” the other night, asked J. J Rosenthal, the manager of the the- tre, how the play came by Its name as he “couldn't see where the title @ams in.” Mr. Rosenthal, who never Prevaricated before in his life, looked Straight at the patron and replied “Max Marcin, who wrote this play, mamed it in honor of bis father, who {was a glazier down on Avenue A.” DALY SIGNS KITTY GORDON. Kitty Gordon been engaged to Play the role of M s Bold Daly's revival of mel.” This, it is «a COPPA, HE, Pram Peemanien Oo CHT Reming Wert) HENRY HASENPFEFFER-— If That's the Waiter’s BEST Henry Would Hate to Have Him Do His WORST! ACCIDENT ME E —WHY ‘BIG FATHERD You © PANT FIT To | @ SERVE A_PIG: x “8 e% -L= « KAM RE Saw’ & WANT UF ALLS es ac s “. yY-vesoir! BROUGHT, IN. “TO-GETHER Nose! a TT MeE?—-REMEMEER Shae ORDERIN' “THIS ss WELL IM Doin’ | @ P my Best oR Y ¢ — On! aR -1'M AWFUL @oRRY } T-T- TWAS AN ACCIDENT ~WAN <->. ee apa o| THE R NEXT WEEK EXT . yee DONT FLOAT “our \. Thums in MY, QOUr y 9 WHEN W'BRINGIN' TINY > yal of a chara in Amor ew Yor MUSIC FROM AFAR, Cornelia A. Thorne of Walton, N ¥., sang over the telephone for K Burnside at the day. She had app Position at the Hip and the time to run down to > @ing for him at « Mrs. Thorne san twice. Then she Deep." Six people bea All were pleased CORNERING THE STAGE.. The Misses Ethel Steele and Kubye De Reimer, the Deny Is who are here aspiring to be actresses, dressed Up as Italian women yesterday and, taking 4 hurdy gurdy, sang along Fifth Avenue. At the conclusion of three hours’ work they split 72 cents two ways, Up to 6 o'clock this morn. | ing no theatrical manager bad ' eravbed tem. | GEE, TUS S ME TM! " BY WAY OF DIVERSION. | ies ONLY GOT FouR MORE d ~e FLAT * meer QuiCk FLOOEY.! EXPLAIN 7 TO HIM ? EXPLAIN WHAT T DUNNO WoT oun cauen Himit You've ali seen the tenor, the hand- AYS “TO GET IN SHAPE To Raga some young flin the hb » e s LD. lady's beau. For’ years ie Somes | { The OPENING GAME AT EBRETS Fie! man has been gracing the mame in ] SENT Him DOWN CELLAR T BAWL ev'ry one’s musical show. His white ' Bannel sult and his sword and. hin OuT THE VANITOR . ITLL GET vers? elt embellish the picture a lot. But, | = PLA . honestly, folks, very often I've thought SWE “To BAWL CUT THE chat he should be captured and shot, He's always the same, with hix swag. ger and smile, Concelt seems to eo with his trade, 'Twould please. i ‘AM- DAT- so?! We JES GWINE SEE to see one who'd altered his sty who'd not always be on parad make bim a trianp, Mis next, and have him we can, I'm sure that your p: cease being vexed. cone handsome Young m: be fair, folks, grudge made stole her—this tenor ft. He captured-my N love. His white belt and all t maiden away, tramp or let rons would ring this And now, to VN admit © ADLER AS SHYLOCK. Max R, Wilner and Edwin A. Rtel-!sbow,. It was too again neg for a! Now, he says, they'r * Broadway theatre tn hich to pre and trying to get te P. Adler, the Yiddish ac just smiles. @s Shylock, in English, Mr, Adi will begin an engagement in Yiddish %) | DDDQOQDDIOPWD|IDIADOHAGHOP.GOOCSS D S00] OO OW 5 ‘ \JHAT TOMMY SAW By Ferd G. Long, 5 Ase OTE Witt A PENG ane COMMENCING AT DOT NO. 1 AND FOLLOWING CONSECUTIVELY me at the 1 Ordunsk! hag been engaged ‘Through the Ages.” He has mpt book, which is in| the Polish language. | PASSED BY © repertoire at his Second Avenue Gossip. Ann Murdock 1s soon to be seen in a | © OM Wi Theatre to-night, under Mr, Wilner's| Harry Elmer has gone to Mount Suki" under the Broh- HAZEN CONKLIN " oie Waa ese elif , ch., to res seme ex INO! eS at SNatalla Alt aay. join the caat of|togo ahead of the conipany. Crore, 1918, Frm Pebiting Om (M, ¥, Braise Wey £9 4 DID HE SEE TODAY? WANTED HIM THIN. Sama to deoheniat Id Stoll, who recently took over William Courtleigh played his firat aa WARN hat) Indian role twenty-one years ago in|, Alan Kdwards has been engaged for se on the London Opera House, The Boston. It was that of Johy Swift-|/¢ading roles with tho Yonkers Stock wants to put the Hippodrome pro: Genero sme sunsets Wi gig et vives We toes. rh on, “Hip, Hip, Hooray,” in it. | wind in “Northern Ligh.” = Mr.j Company. pled a bid yesterday 5 SAYS—“It) aca to Dik Mai at 1onhAl WReA| Courtieigh had been ill_and wan very| A. A. Duchemin in to do the ed- gies AMOS CRABB S8AY8—“It's human nature to git mad as top thin and wan, When the manager of| vance work for the Southern “Daddy ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. we find the folks we have been knockin’ have been knockin’ ws the company decided to give him the|Long-Legs” Company : ne A Reaveunia herd cusitione, cai uae ie er na art 6 act overjoyed prinel- * W. Hunt, manager of the 4 7 uJ » professional ally for financial reason, | adity-tountty Muet Rueatee, Gabe At. Mari They aay the professional re words you do not use a ruler as a rule; { “Rhank yout” t 1. “Now don't|¢ : Heed ont life of a chorus girl in New York is y fish hi i hank you!" he s ow Gontt | tara tia hay peeauce at u ? \ going tp eat a lot and gain ten] an Krancisco—is KnOWD Jture of Lucile, the Waitress, We A story may be short and yet it may be also RMD Pe OR MP RN annie. cae va nas tes asked her for one and she hit us in You aim to swat a fly, and then he aims to fly the swat; Tl fte you, T'want you emaclated,| Beginning April 22 the Neighbor: | the eye. You plant spring flowers in a bed, but never in a cot; That's wiy I'm engaging you.” hood Players will present @ bill of A story may be told around and still be very flat; ‘So Mr. Courtleigh didnt four one-act FOOLISH MENT. 1 merely mention all these things, and let it go at that. poh Harry Car Ba Wain 1 Hew | mace Sings aie lee. “$PECS" GUESSED WRONG, | Donald are writing the m jt a ye | [ders tor the new revue at Castiessin- Aud Hi the-Alr. - The annual ball of tbe “Wollies| FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. speompany will by ld on the New What had we bettah git little Gus Walker ‘welg 4 woman's idea of a dull sewing clrele meeting is one at which none of the members are absent Sol Bloom, who 4s still interested in the Candler Theatre althoug relinquish his Ings soon H. Harris, things he has 4 ticket sMeculators night | Amsterdam roc ly in May f birfday, Mandy?” Sometimes ! think a printer must be somewhat mentally amiss, I ORE aN ct the ‘Candier tus Herbert will appear Sun It him a hook.” i814) @}| UMOp episdn 91 Speed oy ‘adXy Jo oul] © Speed oy UeYM Joy joubed Sola little about the {ay evening, April 16, on the Actors’ honey, he's got | igi rugs Yiu iggad aie sips vipagapagel| When women vote the pencils in the booths will be equipped with good 1NVOOOODO | gencrous rubber erasers. | <8 & eon A Jae Colaba | TWO-WORD RHYMES THAT MEAN PARAGRAPHS: eens | Altar Broke Spring Dark Head THE 3S aig “os B Lada MAL ‘Aw! 1 DONT) Now Nou STOP) (GEE! 1cAN PICTURE Halter Soak = Rina eu ed a aiactuacpiabaianpas Liat easel mere * t , THAT LID AS SOON'AS 1ED LIFE STORIES. | knew that hunger had thinned go bad that you could seo my back “WISHED ON YOU" ? WANTA WEAR HIM - YOURE HIS ena teae a Ah vee The Puzzle Dog. down a lot, but T didn't think Iw ‘om the front.’ "--Washington Star. IT, | THEY'RE [ONLY JEALOUS u) that ‘when Br ee Senate prea AU Tg |e ee eS LAFFIN’ AT THATS AW. mes, can't pou nt | HE two | ME ! "1 | cured tickets to the dos ShOW | ©6OGOLOSOOSOGOOOOOOTOOTOTTODOOODOIOOONADOGOIOIOOSS 9 alias | I you?! ALL HE NEEDS | (= ed ot Well," seplied and were gazing upon a Sky« By Arthur Baer “ than some poor women who bare never lad any nas. | er which had so much hair it} oO ow PTOOIOGOOHS, Conn, | acai se ieee more like a Woollen rug than Coprrght 1916, by The I’ress Publishing Co, (Tho New York Erening World), ade ¥ be \ ly HAF “ & dog. ‘is ‘cad, BIL?" asked SOFT ANSWERS TO HARD QUESTIONS. “Wich ond is ‘is ‘ead, | 1 with great satisfaction that hatplr ' nwt made much | ott eye’ wich end. barks."—~Ladies 1 Ain Dean J share your oplimiam, & er hatpins w ever meet\ with universal furor until they invent self-spearing olives : The Trenches. i eth i: or. B. M. HOUSE was talking in : * Sornis! N, H., about the war. | yhrase “borrowing trouble” mean? Ke ton C Cornish, N. Ht, h “One good thing at leas! hei dota one's putent eigen (lebier. t0'Nght wag. smiekg td, signi ene soldiers are fed, | : oy There's no hunger in the SCRAMBLED EGG PUZZLES—NO. 15. trenches. ‘That 18 an excellent thing, tees . indeed. \ asn’t so in former wars, An ut aee on his return from the ay was once congratulated by Before the letters in this were scrambled they spelled the name of something which ordi. narily gives you a chilly recep ick from 5 3 WHY 00 See if you can put the letters together again so that they will | FS - YOU auwars t Te aftambied ‘ietters an’ wat | Bumstead’s Worm Syrup Laer sitmeN | nesday's egg spelled “LAWN | For a0 i Remedy for aH D | MOWER.”