The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1916, Page 14

eee ee EE LSS EEE: A A ee ay mm: Re ot er Ree eine ae ee are Home and Comic Page of THE EVENING WORLD, Monday! April 24) 1916 | ‘“oS°MATTER, “POP?” we we oe we we "we we er ar By C. M. Payne About Plays and Players +IM THis HAMMER SUGGESTING \ | By BIDE DUDL! y +4 T DRIVE MY We isHreRrs BHT Greenroom Club's annual | a. GN) fod ans dress rehearsal attracted a ca-| t o> 1 , | SEE +ere! ISent THE CHILD FOR YouR SAFETY RAZOR AND YOU GAVE TLL HAVE You KNOW I DO oS pacity audience to the Astor) atre lust night, and, as a re.) Do THAT Jsiruet gwen) ? Mt, the club's coffers hoid about) 7 ? 5 J > : XN Le Lf srs 00 more to-day than they did yee- No } -€--~ y. The programme was long and — ors > ertaining. The four playlets, “A é (Bhoadway Samaritan,” “Titles, fopio, the Gypsy,” and “The Unknown | : gh were all interesting. Among | “singles” on the bill were Beer- im Tree, Irvin 8. Cobb, Edwin! rkhem, Will Oakland, Belle Story, | the “Cohan Revue" girl M in took the place of Fred Santley sang and danced in the usual esque manner. He forgot the but he put in rs that “went” just as well. md out in the lobby wae Bijou andez peddling programmes. | FERGUSON'S FAUX P: HOW'DY "HEN"! SAY- Wore J. WELL HOW'D ‘ou SEAR ! . WHY I SEEN - Yer! You'D NEVER RECOGNIZE e valet, to Richard Manadeld' Burr wane — = ANT iy grins we wut A ' 1S HUN? Sab ts wae By MY the valet, to Richard Mi pv FOR TH EiRT | { . a a my fo bent Brummell.” a. a \ SEEN HIM IN AN e Me INA FULL BEARD” Now! race t UMBRELLA danding Beau his hat hindside be ro. It resulted in @ new piece of ess" which crept into the play stayed there. Just fancy,” said Mr. Ferguson, immaculate Beau Brummell ing down Picadilly and Bond with his hat on wrong! At the pes I turned pale ‘up. At least, I folt . Mansfield was to graap the situation, and with of Gis most courtly bows he re- the hat to me that I might % around. This I did with a abject apology in pantomim: Mansfield passed out the door at me. '& good piece of “business,” mn,’ be whispered. ‘Keep it A CABLE FROM SHAW. Robert Warwick, who has been in “Captain Brassbound's wersion” with the Grace George pany, “and in motion pictures, ge Bernard Shaw in behalf of the id Fllm Corporation recently, ask- his best terms for film rights to a ber of his plays. In reply Mr. w, according to Harry L. Reichen- |, the press agent with the pep, led merely the following: ‘My plays are known all over the rid. They have life; they are life they aro played wherever the an tongue can frame words.” td Warwick is still wondering. = BY WAY OF DIVERSION. | D i buddin’ an‘ Pepe bina towne. er r Tne" teil pohly pb “ 3 "pat Sistah Cold eo dint Aus mighty ‘ad tor AR 0 one & Ob dem dar by iy Ave high on time ‘Ab apeted tip Ter plant dem sweet pertataiu, De froa’ oe quit de ground fo" gvod, ¥ ‘cn wahmabs winds on blowin ® 1e wont te tong tt Paci jon growin i'll set out peas an’ beans, Au" timely. come tomatehs, Bij bap go Tite Ak doan Cott fer blabt dom oweet pertatata, WENSHAW WRITES MURPHY. | [72 ‘Tim Murphy, who plays the roll of | i Bones in “Treasure Island,” ved a letter from Bristol, Eng ‘ gned by James Henshaw, who je is @ great-grandson of the r proprictor (of the Admiral hic! Ff bey WY tory. Mr. Honohawe writes | Mercedes learned the box wouid hold GLE AXEL, LOOKA THe TIMES Y'RETTER GET OUT THERE AND ANNOUNCE THE BATTERIES $ Shut ue! WHO EVER HEARD OF UNDERSTANDING DAS a DYA EXPECT ANYBODY “TD UNDERSTAND YA_\F YW SWEDISH ? UMPIRE 2?" _ WHO DD 2 \ne sa? ae Copyright. 1016, Pram Pubsshing Co (MY Evening W When Richard Bennett finishes his|is to appear in the cast of the new] purchase, Chagrin made him buy his DHHOHOQODOOQODODDHOODO®DD\SOOHDGIODOODDAT OD 3 OOOO DAODA bas ‘ ch | but #ix and he had to buy five tick-|engagement in “Rio Grande" he will| summer show at that theatre, When| allotment himself and it cost him yet Me Made Theatre's promich en een | eta at $3 apiece, He was consider-lact in soveral feature flims for the| "The VWasaing ‘Show of 016° opens | $600. 8 WHEN YOU WERE A BOY : By Jack Callahan 3 5 h magazine, accompanied by a| bly disturbed. American Film Company, Inc. there in June Mr. Jolson will go on ee 100O099OOODHTTOSCOGOOOHOHSD 9OO9SUG r x TCOOT61 21S OCCOONGESDOOOO $ re of MF, Murphy, and he wishes PB. mrt pyagele Shere, were but} Edna Goodrich has been engaged tour tn “Robinson Crusoe Jr.” macs ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. i offer his felicitations con- ate RAL DO%) for picture work by the Oliver Mor- Pauline Curley, one of the yo t . HW. L.-Forty-fitth and Broade spe | rs APs er a aE ba knew it," replied a friand, “Why | eco" Photoplay Company, She ts in| leading women in Blms, 1s playing «| way r oad) TREMEMBER THE FIRST gob His FIRST 4 ee GIS you) Fond Iny ain Los Angeles girl of olghteen in a forthcomin, | Rrownstein- Se Meyer Cohen, care) [YOU SOUGHT ACCOMPANIED DuTy WILL BE , | iV ; ' “WHERE MERCEDES FAILED. No weply from Ren | By the middie of June “Ramona” | picture entitled “Where Love 14 Harry Von Tilzer Company, | BY YouR MOTHER ? To FETCH ME|| CARE OF ~/ ©) y » j y 38 will be on exhibition in seven cities, | She 18 but twelve. | u | ' Gossip. ; —— APAIL OF |! TUE \HIS POSITION WILL. STEAM. ~\, BRooM in glee, | || BE ONE oF TRUST. HE APPEARS To pa 4 Chicago will be the next city to get it. > pl jeville and also is supposed to}, Mlle. Rita Zalmani, Russian dancer,| “q” well known portrait painter is photo play star, has insured h! a for $100,000, says an an minds, was at the Friars Club | coming to America, painting a picture of Ruth Fielding,| from his press agent. It Yesterday when a box to the Green. | Helen Holmes ts to enter vaudeville | now appearing in “The Fear Market.” 1 fl lly dpa ; ) fiom Club's Dress Reheareal in a sketch called “Jim's Girl,” get nen arsument with J. Wer J. Warren Kerrigan, a Blue Bir fa cedes, who “uses mind influ ss to do ‘some remarkable tricks {n id YEH. NOW W BAD HABITS, 1 on Nt ft CAN TAKE: We | The annual meeting of the Actors'| don't hit hin. You might black} NEVER ALLOWED ~ Py | [EASY . WE'LL | f of. It was awarded to Mer-| B. S. Moss announces he has en-| Fund of America will be held at the| eyes several thousand dollars’ wort ats) BRIGHT Boy, HIM To ASSOCIATE ~ ‘ LET HIM Do 2 gaged Henry B. Walthall for a new| Hudson Theatre at 2 P., M. on May %| Richard Carle has declined to auc. THERE'S NOTING | | Wit BAD BOS. Pa G 3 | ¢ Used mind tnfluence on you," he|serial film called “The Birth of | Francisco Acosta of Havana, Cuba,|tion seats for the Friars’ Frolic at aes To PREVENT HIS some | | " AULTHE DIRTY i to A. L, Jacobs, who ‘had se- | Man.” 1s in New York engaging musical] the New Amsterdam Theatre May ’3.| FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. DAY BECOMING A "M SURE HE'LL WORK = ected he winner by number, ‘Then| W. C. Flolds, the eccentric juggler, {artists for a course in Havana next| Ho hopes the seats will all be sold, | “Ma girt done xlnme a ikiss ovab SUCCESSFUL BE A GREAT HELP WHAT the delighted vaudeville man invited has been re-engaged for the “Ziegfeld | fall and winter. but he won't agrew to be an auction-| the telephone terday.” MAN P| ten friends to ocoupy the box with| Follies," which will open early in management of the Winter leer, Why? Well, he tried it once! “Iuh! Ah prefuhs ma ‘lectrictty | f To YOU. | HOPE Pare COULD BE . After they had all accepted, ' tune Garden dentes the story that Al Jolson for a Lambs’ show and nobody would direct frum the battabry.” emt 1 | YOU WILL TREAT Mi iH . > és ee z mii = SAME HIM KINDLY, AS HE DDODODOOHWODSHIGOOS: DBGDDQDDGDAGODDIDOHOWODODODOHOGODODSGOHDHDHOGOWDOOOS OOD00 COODOODOOSK ~—S ee BEEN DELICATELY 3 EARED - OF SUCCESSFUL WOMEN No. I.—Part One By Eleanor Schorer ¢ GBHQOOHOOIIHOTDTGHAGDHH}OHVHOSHV6OHOHSS OOD ©9OOOOLVGOHLEONOOGOOOS MISS LUCILLE PUGH, Attorney, Who Won High Standing in Her Chosen Profession Through Determination and Will Power, | i te | bl Ca 4 | | i | % i] | ; | ry | ® | He Was Some Sick, | ¥ ® : c rcoaa, i EORGE SIDNEY, the actor,' @ you: By Arthur Baer g iG tells a story, for which he con- Q@®B®QQDODOA®QI|AS>) OQOOOGX | fesees a particular fondness, ; Copyright, 1916, by ‘ine Lr . on one of the players of his company | in his Bizzy Izzy days. 1 2 | "My frien as hopelessly addicted | to his cups,” says Mr, Sidney, “and | | nothing that we could say to him ever seemed to reform him much, | But sometimes we could him on} the wagon for a couple of month: é | till temptation came too strong, a ple DOESN'T j he'd go back to his sins with a t f Bs | rible bump, | i EVER MATCH é | "Once we had him sober for fe f She Takes the Commercial Course at the Normal College. She Studies Law in Her Uncle's Office. She Discovers That She Needs a College Law Course, or five months, so that when he ¥ { Sore 8, uy ‘The Press: Publishive Co, 7 : on his spree it hit a lot harder than is ib sew Sele whenlae Whaat | Willam Street and to tho follow: | her a taste of independence that was | "V d@you say?” yleaving her ynelo’s library she had | usual. He disappeared just after the i si ii : ug story of her su al career ehtful ; | “Never heard of a woman tawyer, | borrowed Klackstone, which most law | performance, and when I came into | _ lit b Weare Mine tuaen eae Xt year she took over even|a st not In our p Mf the coun- | students begin with. It is a huge,|the theatre the next day he was ly- imbition and Study. a n abe, Mie Pugh, professor ny \t answered her ur weir volume she carried it|ing across tho floor of my dressing T pretty hard to tell just s tered upon of th term al} “Weill, I'll show ‘em,’ Miss Pugh Wit with 4 ty Kut this | room, He was moaning and groan- | w you t oft nev in he ans.” She alac #- | declared | dittien son to that offing, and for a minute or two T| d 1a sn ng of law, gathored |” “Go ahead,” was the reply as Se Ming tents, which | thought T’d have to send for a doctor. y belant, <i . the stenographic dictation at ted ildor | br Miss PA at 1 cra him up, t dark ha y rey * w was a tracts fro: told t i \ law course in ih ety whom no one would rasped j i ‘ ' ' kK, old aren't i mong New Y r 4 h With th ey) Misa Push. “s i ‘ : lawyers, But 4 c Vr V " Tray nt Washington The big law time 1 3 Sick? Why, thou. | oy ABHISE librar ver uncle enetor Smal P unds who were not x Mias Lucille Pugh sat D ‘ Mias Lucille Pugh sat in [in this way Miss Pugh paid for | hold his niece fascinated. "Tm going | an a eae f jsick ay L am now,’ "Indianapolis ? ly furmisbed offices at No. 68’ the lirst year of ber urew Lt gave’tu be w lawyer, sbe announced. ‘uew studies counts at ali 1 To Be Con | eee tee a ; , =