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a ENN ‘Home and Comic Kiaw & Erlanger have leased the Knickerbocker Theatre from Robert Walton Goelet for in vi Aitional term of & adele Film ( ogeupy in: the b the end of th & Erlanger ore ng musical and dramat pro the Knick t fore the will be cony furnished p whieh is nov te it at tise, will vac A HIPPODROME PARADE The 1 bovxons employed at Hippodrome will parade wesday morn beg ovclock, in celebration of the eleventh Wede| next aantversary of the big plasnouwe, te} HENRY HASENPFEFFER—He Learns That When a Woman Is Talking Clocks Might Just as Well Stop! | { OTS EATIN' OVS ° Now anniversary will also be observed with @ special stage performance Sunday @vening, Apri, 26. Sousa's band will Yead the pariie and there will be) another band made up of the musi. | cians In’ the theatre's orchestra, In the procession will be Char oe ROW Burnside, the entire ballet, the Hip's alephants, ponies and dogs and many | other interesting si VAUDEVILLE GETS JAMIE. | Jemie Kelly, subway tunnel fore man, has been thrown and hog-tied by Dame Fortune. Jamie got ail tun- gled up ina strike a few days ago and Manager Bill Quaid of Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre heard about tt He hunted Jamie up and made him an! offer to enter vaudeville. The tunnel | foreman accepted. Ho will appear at the Fifth Avenue during the tirat half | of next week with some “humorous | subway stories,” and as for ary—well, it's going to make t way tunnel look like a pretty che | meat ticket “POOR” NAHAN FRANKO. Nahan Franko, who directs the or chestra at the Sunday concerts at the! Hate! Plaza, often notices in the audl- | ence an elderly couple who seem deeply interested in music. One eve-| 4 not long ago he took occasion to and speak pleasantly to the oman and she complimented him on, Ws work. In replying Mr. Franko ri ferred to himself as “a poor musician,’ nko isn’t nts and a but the woman took brace of autos, him seriously. After he had directed at his next concert she slipped up to ‘and before he realized what sho; was doing put a ten dollar bill in his| hand. She wouldn't take it back. Mr. Franko has $10 that he actually doesn't with know what to do “FJ THE MANHATTAN PLAYERS. | The roster of the Manhattan a who will play a season at the Lyceum — Theatre, Rochester, beginning April 24, under the management of John W. Rums and Edgar MacGregor, has porapleted. In the company will be Paula Shay. Frederick Meads, Roo- | ert M. Middlemas, James T. Gallo-! John Lee, Ethel Wilson, Ox ¥ drop and Tessa Kosta, Mr} lacGregor will direct, MANN COMING BACK. «Although he played the stellir vole in “The Bubble” more than 200} tmes at the Booth Theatre last year, fouls Mann is to appear in it int New York nguin. Hoginning’ next Monday evening he will be at Max- ine Hillott's Theatre ment: ix indefinite. “Pay De Mounted for that theatre, ix to close Saturday night. Sus: Bheuking of “Pay Day," it may truthfully be culled the freak of the resent theatrical season, The pro- | ucers undoubtedly pat it oy ax a Jous melodrama, Howev the first-night audience found it so}! absurd that tts management imme- satire on} racted put MC would have lasted, rams Sepaibiy a wee ducing firm of Ce | managers of Mrs. Fiske, tn * The may partment The enguge- | immortalized bya wetted “> aay AH! SG “Jus » read in our lately, has at n-!is John Dingwall of Hroadway, him. sing Gos: | “’'S’MATTER, POP?!” \TS MRO BACK FROM —_ “ver A <5 On A FE, WERE BANE OLD BALL KLEM ! ay VILL ASK HIM To GIMME SOME ADVICE ON.HOw To BE VUN UMPIRE ~ HE BANE. WEE GuYf Oo CHATTER , MRS SMITHE PS am ad HURRY p SS «! f ss ae Mt S HM-M! DawconrT! ( WonDER WHERE SHES Gome To —AUSTRALIA: \ SHE LEFT AN HOUR nao ) NOT BacK WeT ! ‘N FLOOEY AND AX EL—We i te Axel Gets the Point Before He Starts In on the Job! BUL, AY viISH SOME ADVICE - OT'S “WmMoST IMPORTANT THINS To HAVE. “To BE VUN UMPIRE? Williams & Riter, Erstwhile tice DINGWALL A POET. nd, of which you “benefit de- last’ been The bard Hear "Fund is a worthy cause, mM SIP, Povey G, Williams will speak at the | Loew dinner to-morrow night J added starter, an | Archie Selwyn and Broadway's off- WILLIAMS RUMOR AGAIN. | cial travelling companion, Walter The rumor that John D, Williams ts" Moore, have gone to French Lick, Ind. to leave the Frohman Company 1” has returned’ trom again going the rounds on Hroadway.)the “Princess Pat" company, which {s The story that several stars will eo, headed for the Coast With him is included in tt. At th O'Brien and Harcis, dancers, have Frohman headquarters the report is emphatically denied in every detail Mr,’ Williams has recently become quite active outside of the Frohman offices. He is a member ot the pro- canal “ been added to the cast of the { night Revel,” the- Ar. Julian Lucy" Eltinge “company will close @ prosperous “Mid- to be seen at Castles-in- and the “Cousin season in St. Louis to-night. He will] » use the same play next season 3 A new farce with an all-feminine cast will be produced by Joseph Max- well next ye vek at theColonial, It is “Phe Laide Neducing Parlor." “The Might Have Beens,” Robert W. Sneddon's fantastic comedy, in whi Charlotte Walker peared last se and son of the editor of this paper, writes his parents he will be pleased sali will send him ratiroad fare home from Chicago.—-Walnut (Mo.) Times, indeed,” Ne aa alwaya red,” rane THE CHESTNUT TREE. ver heas. of Minute Avenue?” aghe, and his mother was en-|“"¥og, ‘but you can't afford to take tHe’ a. Ginna dector a5 See deavoring to calm him prepara: | al “ street.” tory to the necessary visit to the| ‘Well, I'll tell yer, bo “What street's nickname is it?” “Sixty-second’ 99990008 @ PENNY ANTE WOPMAERAA*e COME ON HERE ~ CUSTOMERS WANTED, OPENED IT FoR ‘A WHITE ONE - WHATCHA Att GONNA Do? Tus 13 De DPFERE OT ' Fe fay AUCTION VINK, 1S. WONDERFYL OO} ‘Ladies Ni You'Re in THE MIU ARE! TELL US — ARE oad REALLY GOING ‘To WEAR. TURNIPS AND ONIONS ON THE HATS THIS SUMMER? N'T You MR. BLINKS ERY BVSINESS WHMSMOMBIDEOBOOBI By Jean Knott 3 WOE DOAEPOOOODOAIOOOOGE ou “ut How PERFECTLY | LoveLy! You CAW GET Mars FOR Your FRIENDS AT WHOLESALE PRICE ~ nica tone VER PAY THEIR PRo! sal ma’ to hoo len) Clayton Darling, the eminent actor) *” ran his hands across the vamp. to spend the summer with them if they |" “Well, L should say that it does!” ache will all be over,” howl his protests. Jone ye ald. ‘See this bread an’ jelly? W. so mean an’ Selfish that [ain't a-goin’ into al But his lordship ady This pair is $8," resvonded the | Man as he finished the lacing and started togged out In thei ing a supply of eat Does it pinch you any?" r of the cus- was the prompt rejoind tomer. * me something about $6 FOOLISHMENT. | cheape! om the Kansas City|on the road. Star. “Well, Uncle ! eee aa A Distinct Advantage. ECIL was suffering from tooth- up?” he asked, “Well, boss,” sali We ih us. One Idea But the unhappy child continued to Then his brother, older, came to his mother's ‘Aw, go on an’ have it out," he a. “What's the matter with yen? | nit you know it'll be one less to mind me of the col dies’ Home Journal lady who, - fi swept forth from Self Pity. dawn, crossed the © you crying} and entered her hu the was roiling along a suburban street the afternoon. e I'm so mean an’ selfish!" pd the little one. , surely you're not very mean Mish if it affects you this way od the passe ‘What kes you think you are 1, I'm | cup of goffee, lady you the whole night James!’ Bulletin, oS om Rastus, where going with all your family so dressed know the elrcus am come to to “Good gracious! you have the nerve to ask me for money when I've been tangoing for se WHATS THE IDEA? WHAT ARE You TRYING ¢ Page of THE EVENING WORLD, saturday: April 6: ‘ ws ws ‘To DO To my Mous TACHE Z_YUH on POAIBBEDIPHOGODATSOTAADSG THE DAY'S GOOD STORIES ‘Ge : 30000 PURSTIOTTIINETIOTVINDIGOVODS DOOBODODODODDOHOHOIS’ Pinched Him Financially. ‘ N esteemed citizen went : A shoe store in a went int the » could not with- epartee, and burst we know fon, will be revived next week af the town and asked to sce some | '{9 8 laugh, Royal with an entirely new cast. te . ° ant Fy erst ‘A benefit performance will be given |.catner. goods, Another minute an) ‘now tish at the Punch and Judy Theatre Mon- | bMsing salesman was hauling out) understand your argument.”—London day afternoon, April 17, to ald Military | Some boxes, Tit-Hits, Hospital No. 28, Nourges, France, Good! ‘That's a nice-looking shoe,” re- mugle will be a feature, marked the customer us the salesn The Gospel of Thrift? CLAYTON ‘WRITES HOME. pushed his foot into a shiny right ana . started to lace It, “What is the pric NE hot July afternoon Rastus Johnson and his family of nine away from home all each carry- | r best, ables, are jd Sam, “doan’ is done sol’ de heatin’ dentist. way "You'll be a brave boy and have it | Stove jeause de winter 9m fur of-—but t, won't you, she pleaded, (Ge cirous am here.” — National won't hurt’ much and then. the | Monthly. of Charity. ISHOP PENHURST was talking B in Boston about charity. “Some charities,” he sai d, proud, beautiful glittering with diamonds, | a charity ball at frosty sidewalk ige limousine, “ HAT on earth a about, little boy?” asked| “A beggar woman whined at the elih bo ‘0 window: neleanan: “ee “Could you give me a trifle for a she said. ‘Here it through! Home, “And she snapped the window shut| in the beggar’s face. "Philadelphia | SES Seale pluft in one language to One of their | benefactors happened to meet them you AT TH’ DooR —WHY DIDNT ACCIDENT WHY “THY SAM HILL DID THAT WomMAN KEEP You \ A WHOLE HOUR - INSURANCE i9i4- By C. M. Payne NT YA UNDERSTAN “PoP HE WANT S TePLar HHe Loves ME, He Loves be Sag NOT” wt od sm aon Copy Aeh). 1018, fromm Puatimning Co UN Y vemng were By Bud Counihan SHE SAD SHE ae HAD NT gol To: J ty wt , FOR NP Lopyiignt Vunnaming Co«N ¥ ‘CONNECT THE ‘bors WITH A PENCIL. LINE, “COMMENCING AT DOT NO. 1 AND FOLLOWING Arrant: 4 Livening World.) YESTERDAY TOMMY SAW A LION- WHAT DID HE SEE. (0-DAY ? pertur| bia proprietor. Insect? ‘Tombi aoinsiahes CHAE Couldn’t Beat Tommy. HEY were/at dinner and the 4 daintiog were ‘on the table, “Willfyou take tart or pud- ba asked a of Tommy. aid Tommy promptly. her sighed as he recall “Face, gun or give Willie none of it. Boo-ooh- th fi. e many lessons on manners he had ot —From Answers. Kept Them All. | Oe eens oo : | ‘CLE JOS “Tart what?” he queried kindly. “Enuff.” NCLE HH, who lives i &! put ‘Tommy's eyes were glued on ° Vermont town, keeps summer! the pastry, E was a Scottish advocate, 4 boarders. Among the boarders “Tart what?" asked the father his pleading he had that recently beautified his front|#sain, sharply this time, 7. : vohrongunced the word! porch was a particularly pretty girl. Uren ee Reser Toma. tite i Wiidee) remarkaacac| IMe: moMibe reared the pretty fol 1 eu naan ath, “in England we sound the| young girl, on going into the corner ough ae ‘utf—cnough: not ‘enow.'*|atore one atternoom, “do you keep No Question of It. ” continued the | powder? GENTLEMAN, ho wo in France pleader, this we ‘Oh, yes, indeed, miss,” was the! during the early stages of the nd I come, ma lord, habty assurance of the ‘oprietor. war tells an amusing story pf n of the land in dis-| ‘fam so glad!" ecstatically chirped| one of the fashionable ladies wfe portioned, ma lora,|the fair boarder. "You may give| were among the nurses jn the h pluffiand; @ pluffland being as much land would bé called’ me 10 cents’ wor “All right, miss, please.’ responded the im- i pitals there. She saw a wounded man being carried into camp. officer, but ‘e's been ‘it twice in the innards and we've droyped 'm three times and 'e ain't squecked yet, and if 'e ain't @ man T don't know what “la thay an officer or only 8 man?” she askdf, pointing to the igure on the stretcher, One of the bearers answered: “Well, mum, he certain,” ain't an}‘e is."—London Tit-Dits. ©EGDHHOHOEGHTGOYQOQOOOGQHOS|GS : @) A NEW FEATURE Life Stories of Successful Women BEGINS ON THIS PAGE MONDAY 4 Illustrated true stories of the careers of real women who have won distinction in business and professtonal life By Eleanor Schorer The First Story, Which Begins Monday: “*sMISS FAY KELLOGG— — ARCHITECT) Whaes Great Courage Was.a Factor in Her Success