The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1916, Page 12

Home and Comic Page of THE EV ENING WORLD, About Plays and Players By BIDE DUDLEY H. GOR of Aucklend, Now je Zealand, who representa a string of theatres in that country, has come to New York to look the theatrical market over. He is in need of plays and mo-4 tion pictures for his houses, and he intimates he will obtain a goodly sup- | ply of each commodity before he goes back ho Mr © called on Lee Kugel and said he was in need of plays and pictures. Mr. Kugel prom- ised to herald the news around, but he warned the New Zealand man not to get Killed in the rush. | SKETCHES FOR ACTRESSES Emma Dunn is preparing ty enter vaudeville ina sketch by John Stokes There will be nine cits rs. Heler Ware, they say, has a new sketch by H. 'T.'Dazey, who wrote "In Old Ken- tucky QUINN WRITES A RHYME. J. W. Quinn of Jersey City has very »bligingly sent us a powm, out thing. The rhym @ fond allows, te high overbead, is HE ISN'T SUPERSTITIOUS. Arthur Hammerstein, producer of “Katinka,” was discussing supersti- | tion with reference to the theatrical business in his private office in re Building. foolish,” he eaid, “Thervs nothing in this ‘bad luck’ idea, 1 opened ‘Katinka’ on a Friday and ft had proved very successful. In the show are some pigeons and a gown of | peacock feathers. Other managers would have eliminated the birds and the dress through fuperstition, It's tilly to believe in omens.” | At that point a clerk looked into the | room. “I've hired a new office boy, Mr. Hammerstein,” he said, “Let me him,” said the pro- ducer. He went out into the other room, looked the boy over, returned to his | private office and called the clerk. Get rid of that boy at once, he! “What's wrong?” asked the clerk. | “He's cross-eyed,” snorted Mr. Ham- | Merstein. “Do you want to put a jinx on me?” “COULD SHE LOOK IT? WELL”! Cherie Coleman isn't a very big girl, In fact, when she puts on her new spring bonnet she looks to be hardly more than fifteen years of age. A day or two ago Miss Coleman, ali dyked out in the spring bonnet, called o1 manager shed him for a certain part in a play. | “But this girl,” said the manager, | looking her over, “must be able to appear old enough to be engaged to be married. Could you do that’’’ Miss Coleman stuck out a finger on which reposed a diamond that looked | like the headlight on the Chicago Lim- ited a couple of miles awa “TAM engaged,” she said. So the manager promised to give} Winter Garden, is to be the summer her the part next fall. TO GIVE GERMAN PLAYS. The Yorkville Theatre 1s to have a|ing some of ‘the new shows. season of German plays under the| Blethen Ix with him direction of 8. Rachman. pany will be Arnold In the com- Marx, The house will open April 22. MISS JOYCE IN A SKETCH. Alice Joyce of motion picture fame, ‘who has been in retirement for a year, ‘will return to the stage Sunday nig.t,| 4, April 23, at the Astor ehe will appear in “The Broadway Samaritan,” writ by Hamish MacLaurin occas will be the annual dress rehearsal « wire, when h entitled the Greenroom Club. ‘The sketch tells @ movie story rathes s#iartling in © eter, Tom Moore will act wita Miss Joyce Gossip. The Playhouse is five years old to- day. Frazee & Anderson, bought the Longacre Thi take possession of It Aug. 1 Will F. Mollitger has gone ahead of John Cort's y, “Molly 0!" atre, will 6@O909066 OOO i e @ 8 WHEN YOU WERE A BOY BOBOPOSOIOVIHOAI|A/ GHD ETCOOHOAOS 0 REMEMBER THE TIME THE NEW TEACHER 4 ELECTED You , MONITOR. ? HAROLD , | HOPE YOU'LL LIKE ‘ME BETTER THAN YOU DID YouR FORMER INSTRUCTRESS, Korff, Mitzi|Louls Mann Gital, Annie Bauer, Rudi Rahe, Lo.te | seve! Engle, Mary Rodelstorfer and Charley | me who have just! POP?” ee “°S’MATTER, Hex! war's THE) ova TROUTHR Here. ) CALLED ah on € MEA THRIMP “IVE HAD A WONDERFUL NIGHT *HEN"—YOUVE BEEN A DEAR HUSBAND “Td “TAKE ME “TO FLOOEY Saturday, casdadiadmebieenieiineeeeeene ae pos April 15. 1916 cad od se ee os \ Tsu MY DEAR! | MANY Fouts (Con siper THe 7 SHRIMP 1 }A GREAT DELICACY IN_A “TAXI — “HEN-RE SOUVE BEEN GRAND oO : Od wt TZ ETTER, EVEN SHAN THE CANDY By C. M. Payne od wt [ewe WILLIE, L DONT THink M'OUGHT “TO exeect sr emma! # Lowrie. 1916. Preae Publishing Co (N.Y Rvening World “A World of Pleasure,” from tho ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. ! H. BE. D.There’s a letter from Loew here for you M. M. H.- Dorothy M Denver. She used to a FOOLISHMENT. We have a touch of the gip and are feeling pretty mean. Therefor we" going to print a couple of con- tributed lishments.” The first! will be the effort of Elwood Faulkner, | aged © Morristown, N. J ready! Here it is , Chicago, »prietor of the New York s.0- Mrs. attraction at the Clarence Blethe Seattle ‘Times, Kay is from n, Dp is in tat Elitch's: Laura Walker has played opposite The ble” sixty- She deserves a leather weeks. 's Hopkins has accepted a y for production at the Punen y when “Treasure Istand” ugh. Details were deleted by Conor Vivian ‘ The 1,274 employees of the Hippo- He Always’ dons ‘ids, o will ace their parade of fast Aa the eos fem Fan pictures after} We next take great pleasure in in- a) th The tims Will be | troducing L. » & New York Jexhibited at the Hip. f 1 rhyme Vivian Martin will leave for Los ruld be Angeles films for the| and Moroxco Hh any and the | Na ter- Pallas Pictures, pie Mme, Marie Apel, seul made a bust of Alice me of the authors of Att li Now, eoandent in wHibn inane Bo how he eats bothing but wetback person it certainly comea in great FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. obs. “When Willie was twelve years old Lew Newman has taken the manage-| father hit him on the side of the head ment of Keith Wood, a tenor from | with a violin," Australia. Wood will display his vo-] He did?” jeal abilities at the Win jarden| “Yes, and to-morrow night ar for mu ‘enwick Is When fame takes aftor a { starring. ) ELL BI | PARTING HIS HAIR IN THE MIDDLE NEXT, OOK PCOROOIOIMGOTBBOOOOQOATAE a WE Quit US VM GOIN’ To TELL To BEA HER WHAT HE SAID | | TEACHERS. PET ABOUT HER - ie THEY SHOULD HAVE NAMED HE MUSTA BROUGHT HER Hin TESSIE. SOME FRUIT alll & Has human nat And wanted wiv: Have married men be Fed | We Did No, For Wh Or, Wh Then take the men who, of to-da: since Willie's haa! And then their wives take THAT away, Oh, eng’ editor “Pepper and Salt” problems, tam ab van DID MY RIGHT ARM UNDERSTAND YOU “TO SAT * * 2 OUT PASSED BY HAZEN CONKLIN Copyright, 1918, Prem Publishing Os, (N, ¥, Bening World.) d Salt"? column has been prepared fW, B. B.three times @ hush day soon dealing entirely with Sey mex i eg eles oes gma in th: * and writes arried life? me since men upon this earth first came ? subject to their wives ince Eve, the first wife, who apples to old Adam? read of stalwart hearts of old, of armored knight and warrior bold; THEIR wives boss and nag and scold? madam! inst take those cave-men chaps who slew wild beasts with lusty ra o ruled THEIR | wonder? take those gladiator gents who hacked each other full of dents; 0 made THEM knuckle under? trive not for glory, but for pay— Thunder! cc @ ecm @ 4 AMOS CRABB SAY’ aged the better chance he has to save up to get married,” : @. ee 8 8 AS SHE SEES IT. Wise Merourtal Optimistic Modest Aggravating Amiable Naive Narrow AS HE SEES IT. Mellow Wasptsh Obstinate Affable Mercenary Antagonistic Natural Nagging & Wok & 2 6 MARRIED LIFE STORIES, ad we ng expenses h et fare bis wife dollar and that the midat of the stem ‘eee what's the apatter here, 1 spulled. so 2 Public Lede SOFT ANSWERS TO HARD QUESTIONS, ped ‘the first Reading your column, I note that you are a deep student of married life de of two months, Tell me, do you think tt would be a of household economy for me to dispense with our ser- ooking myself? 3.U. EB, n the direction Undourtedly. In the first place, your husband would eat less, SCRAMBLED EGG PUZZLES—No, 18, Before the letters in this egg were scrambled they spelled the V4 NV name of something which hus- R S bands sometimes forget—wives R E A never. o 8 See if you can arrange the let- NV ters so that they will spell what ally did, The in Thurs s spelled “ARITHMETI t the special request of a “Can't you “The longer a bachelor can keep from gettin’ | | "Yes, papa.” | OO OOOO OOOO OOK OOIOOOOMMBDOONODSCOGr SOOO OOOO WHAT TOMMY SAW AT THE ZOO — OO OOO By Ferd G. Lon OODODOODOODODOON TOO COOK CONNECT THE DOTS WITH A PENCIL LINE, COMMENCING AT DOT NO. 1 AND FOLLOWING CONSECUTIVELY, COMYTEM, AN Prony Purtiehine Co N.Y. Rvenina —— | Mutual Interest. . she hid her face on} father’s shoulder de loves me," she Wants to marry you, eh?" man grunted. breathed tho old “What is his income?” | She started. “IT don't know,” “but the coinciden she is very strange “What coincidence?” asked father, “Clarence,” she answered, “asked the v same question about your income.”—Washington Star. ri A EE murmured, Getting Even. 66TPCHERE'S a church near,” said the country farmer to his | paying guest; “not that I ever its my nose in it.” “Au, shing the matter with the I sold the old vicar milk and d butter and | cheese, and seeing he patronized | me I patronized ‘im. But this new chap keeps ‘is own cow and ‘ens, ‘If| that's your game,’ 1 thought, ‘we'll ave ‘ome-grown religion, too. | Bits. THURSDAY TOMMY SAw A_DEER — WHAT DI SEE TODAY? lied World g You? ( MOO OUOODOOODO000 ; . ‘evrright, vis, by The Preas Wublishing Co, (The New York Bvening World), THE HOME “TEAM ALWAYS (MPERSONATES A CHEESE WHEN