The evening world. Newspaper, May 5, 1916, Page 22

OO ORDOOOD About Plays and Players By BIDE DUDLEY SOO ES RED HERENDEEN of Chi 5 who is in York at pres- ent, is preparing to produce a Musical = comed from his own pen, It ts called “My June Girl,” and Both book and music are by Mr. Her- endeen. In order that he may learn if his music is al) that it should be, the Chicago man has arranged with “The Birth of a Nation" orchestra at the Standard Theatre to play it late this afternoon, Edwin Staniey will conduct the orchestra, Mr. Heren- deen has ialent, money and the cour- age of bis convictions, so Ht might be well for little old Broadway to watch his smoke. MISS TEMPEST DELAYED. “Come to Bohemia,” the musical Piece at Maxine Hlliott's Theatre, will fold up its tents and quietly steal a May 13. Marie Tempest, announced to open next Monday at the Comedy in “A Lady's Name,” won't begin her New | York engagement until May 15, when! She will take possession of Maxine El- | Mott's. NO BURNT CORK IN IT. Harper's Bazar prints a picture of Margery Maude and states that she has been appearing with George fitted in “Pickaninny.” The announcement fo all right except in one detail. The play is “Paganini.” OPERETTA'S NAME 18 CHANGED. the name of their new musical piece, “The Girl From Brazil," to “The Bre: | It will begin its New | ailian Honeymoon.” career at the : \ubert Theatre, Maven, Thursday night. MACK HELPING THE MACKS. Willard Mack is a busy playwright these days. And he appears to be | using his talents mainly for the ad- vancement of the Mack family. Flor- ace Nash, whose real name is Mack, ed at the Palace in a r. Mack. Next week Will- ard himeelf will appear there in a Mack sketch, and the following week Mrs. Mack (Marjorie Rambeau) will bbe the headliner at the same theatre in @eketoh by her husband. “Heaven help me if I ever get to writing sketches for the Hick family,” t . Mack last night. cakes’ ban is overrun with ‘8s commonly known as hicks.) BY WAY OF DIVERSION. Jit tags * at Billy Brown, poor ohamp! iT) ‘reads outgrowed his *. He's 20 stuck up, ‘bout half the time he don't know where he's at, He struts an’ brags jist like as if he wus some furrin He tries to make us think hi t no @uch a thing. head's so swelled is ( son. You know—-the baseball pitch Well; last Tuesday, jist in fun, he : “Hello, there, kid!" et Bill, an’ i, the crazy quince, become so proud he couldn't talk. He ain't been Normal since. The gang don't like Bill's attertude; he'd sense. Like all tham stories ‘bout the war, the situation’s tense. If he keeps up his haughty ways 'twon't cause me no eurprise to see him goin’ home some night with two nice, big, black eyes, MAY SAVE TWO Lives. May Thompson, dancing in “Ka- a," aeems to have made a long- hit, Jim Browne and Joe R. Baird of the Frying Pan Mining Com- two lonely miners in the Tung- eten Hills far away desire one of your pictures. dust seem to haunt us. Now listen, May, if you ‘want to save a couple of lives send ‘w that picture. Thanking you in gdvance, we are “JIM BROWNE AND JOE R. BAIRD.” Miss Thompson sent them two. She Gave she wonders if those fellows are looking, like the lonesome miners the story books. DOINGS IN THE BRONX. A man stepped up to the box office Bronx Opera House yesterday eaid he wanted two tickets for @ few minutes later at same box office and asked for a for his wife, Becky, for the open- performance of “Mra. Butterfly.” "TWAS EVER THUS, as @ crowded elevator was to start up in the Fitzgerald Just about LAAT MATH 167-109 East class, principally Suits and at $10, $12. Open Evenings til Near 3rd Avenue Announce to their many customers that THIS Store will continue as usual to sell men’s clothing of the better well known High Grade at $18, $20, $22.50, $25 up to $35. Also Clothes of Other Gocd Makers 'S’MATTER, THROW “THIN | Building vesterdav a man jammed his way in. After he had left the car some disgruntled passenger asked who he was. “His naine'a Walkup,” replied the elevator pilot. Gossip. A benefit for the unfortunate babies of New York will be given at the Casino Theatre Sunday afternoon, Ben Forrester hes obtained one night stand rights covering “Watch Your Step" from Charles Dillingham. Joe Drum is going to the wilds of New Hampshire to spend a month resting. Having “disappeared myatertousty” and everything, Roshinara is prepar- ing to dance at the Palace, “A World of Pleasure" will begin & summer engagement at tho Palace Music Hall, Chicago, a week from Sunday. Ben Stern jr. son of the well known Ben Stern of Broadway, is to’ marry Margaret Hahn of No. 619 West One Hundred and Twenty- seventh Btreet to-night. Anna Pennington is to act in Alms for the Famous Players after all. F. ZAegteld jr. has told her she may. George Reiph ts going to England to offer his services to his country as a soldier. B. Iden Payne, who staged ‘‘Jus- 125th Street Kuppenheimer’s Overcoats 50 and $15, 1 9; Saturdays 11, and Comic SO YER PoP DOESNT Page of THE EVENING WORLD, PoP?” wa Gs AT — CONTINUAD— HENRY HASENPFEFFER — Jast a Lil’ Domestic Argument With a Strong Finish, ’At’s All! ‘ATS WOT I GAD SEVERAL, OF TH MEN WHoM T REFUSED \, S_MARRIED YOU—ARE RICHER THAN ‘You ARE Now! WHEN Kit Tu’ RoBaER! KILL. TH ROBBER! KILL TH ROBBER tice,” has gone to Pittsburgh with @ trunkful of players. He will read them where all is smoke and quiet. A_ corporation produce, next fall, cal play based on a Russian them Mane Frynn will have the leadin, role. The Pleasant Players, a up of young people who meet at the Edu- cational Alliance, are planning to stage and’s “The Romancers,” Joseph Pidala will direct. HE BEGAN AT THE BOTTOM. Hi Lioyd, fim comedian, doesn't or “a penny saved in a “Those old sayings make me tired, said Mr. Lloyd recently. ‘They. don’ hold good half the time. Ten yeare| ” ago I knew a man who'hadn't a cent to his name. He hadn't any training or talent, either, but he was persist- ent and vowed he'd persevere until he'd made his pile. je started out by gathering up old bones. Soon he found there were more bones than he could without the ald of a con- tainer, so he visited a basket-maker and procured a basket on credit. Then he went about his business of collect- ing ol@ bones. What do you think the man is worth to-day?” bs I presume,” said a Me- it at all,” sald Mr. Licyd. “He still owes for the basket.” ANSWERS TO INQUIRI R. L—Ohicago, Blackstone Theatre. H. H. L.—This isn't an employment agency P. B.—No, Eddle Foy didn’t write “Where Are My Children?” Rosendale—There is no mi the Joe Bingle lyric. Fix up yourself, 8. Goldberg—Miller in Fox's “A Wife's Sacrifice,” but not in “Merely Mary Ann.” Weinstein--See Meyer Cohen, care Harry Von Tilzer, West Forty-sixth appeared Street. He'll advise you. STAGE STAR IN TOWN, Marguerite La Florida, known here- abouts as Pliny Hobbs, has returned home from Chicago. She was leading prima donna for Koko, the hypnotist, all winter.—-Henderson (Neb.) Trib- une, FOOLISHMENT. uncle, who resides in Maina, {ising "hn an, arava, ay ne wa fall,” FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. “My son recently played ‘Annie Laurie’ on the cornet for ten hours.” “That's nothing. My cousin played ‘The Stars and Stripes Forever!" Bumatead’s Worm Syrup. 50 the le and ae Be | Od we No BRiciHs OR NuTHIN' . <X ond THAT HUN? “WELL ZX ADMIT iN‘ IT=X ADMIT CVE WANT to tell all my cousin kiddies who wish to join The Evening World's new Kiddie Klub some- thing very important. Heaped upon my desk are letters from any num- ‘ber of kiddies who were so anxious ta become members that they did not atop to read carefully what must be jes turned to them with full directions, but to avoid making these mistakes yourself, read the important notice printed on the upper right hand space of this “Kiddy Klub Korner." You will tind that it eays not to send your eoparately, but to save thom unth you Save aill'six, then forward to pening ‘World Kiddy Klub, Row, New York. Picture contest, in to-day’s Kiddie lub. COUSIN ELEANOR. eee MAY. 8 called May “The morn nd the Swedish word for ome floral festivals cel- the arrival of this most jerrier of England every man, woman from the lowlliest peasant wand Queen themselves, turned out upon the green for a gam- bol and frolic that very much resem- day May parties, etreamered May pole. May has always been the merriest month of all twelve. ebrated itiful_ month, and in the eee ‘When athering wild flowers take a tin box in which to carry them. In this way they will keep moist and fresh. Then, too, if you give them fresh water each morning and olip their stems just a little the pretty | blooms will live twice as jong. Try it and eee. PIN COUPON EVENING WORLD “KIDDIE CLUB" we & EktHePT wen the itt Gon To WoRt OH! NETHIN'=ONLY WILL GAY FoR “Ou — THAT WHATEVER ELSE “You WERE we Lost BET FLOoE Das GOAT VEN AY HAD Him PUT OUT OF DAS GROUNDS"! Tim and the Little Boy Who Squealed Like a Pig. Copsrignt, 1016. by ‘The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) NE day Tim went down the road O on his kiddy-car, and he came to the lane and rode down the lane and went into the woods. He rode along on the smooth road, and whenever he came to a down-hilly place he lifted up his feet and coast- ed and laughed out loud. And then Tim met the King of the Woods on his kiddycar, The King had a@ fine kiddy-oar, painted blue and striped with gold stripes because he was a King. And he could ride very fast, but he was a polite King and he waited for Tim when they were going up hill. So they had lots of fun. By and by they met another little boy who looked like Tim, and he was riding on his kiddy-car, and tho King of the Woods sat “Come and ride with us, little boy." So the boy, who looked like Tim, came along with them, And they rode races, And when they stopped riding races to catch their breath the King of the Woods gald Written THE “KI that he would give them bicycles when they grew up to be big boys. And Tim remembered his manners and said: “Thank you, King of the Woods. That will be fine.” But the little boy who looked like Tim was a |naughty lttle boy and he cried and |squealed like a pig, "Squeo-ee-ee-eek!" The King of the Woods told him to stop, but the naughty little boy who looked Ike Tim only squealed louder and more like a pig than ever. Bo the King clapped his hands like that—pop!—and his two big, strong hind a tree, And the naughty little boy squealed worse than over, The King of the Woods said to Ben and Dick: “Take this boy who squeals like a pig and do the right thing with him." So the strong men picked up the naughty boy and put him in a crate, Just like a ple going to market They threw the crate into a wagon and drove it way back to the end of the woods down by the river, There they lifted down the orate and opened it and ploked up the naughty Uttle boy who looked like Timmy and equealed Iike a pig. And they put him tate the pls-pen t ‘ men, Ben and Dick, ran out from be-| D000 000000 00000000 CONDUCTED BY Uncle Bill The King and Tim and the Little Boy Who Looked Like Tim raced their kiddy-oars. with all the otner pigs. And pretty soon the naughty boy grew bristles all over him and his feet changed into hoofs, and there he Is among the pigs to this day, equealing as much as he kes, And he never saw his lovely munner again. |"_THE KIDDIE KL OPEN ONLY TO MEM they are. Every month awards of one dollar Klub Kiddies who send in the ie a real grown-u i saving up your coupons you picture rt coming in ce: A new contest will be run each ‘enter every contest until they have will be made to each member, The contest this month will b the bi plotures of Ik pictures the with your ni World, No, 68 b an 8, irk Rew, New York, DODOOOS OGOGDGHOOSGDODOOGIOOHDAGHOOS believe Kiddies’ Klubhouse, ELEANOR SCHORER OODOGOOHDGOOOODE HOW TO BECOME A ‘KIDDIE KLUB’ MEMBER | kiddie whe , would lke to become « ) member of The Evenins World's new jddir Klub” should réad very carefully this explana | * Every { i i \ { Kiddie Klub tion of the ample eon ditions, especially with ;Tegard to the coupons. Every day the Kiddie Klub appears jn The Evening World—and these days will be Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays--a kiub pin coupon will be printed. Each day the coupon will have a new number, One and two already have been printed. Ne 3 is printed to-day. No. 4 will be printed Monday, and so on, the nam- rs appearing in rotation. | Now, every kiddie who saves six jot these coupons, with the numbers in direct rotation, like 1-2-8-4-6-6@ or 2-3-4-6-6-7 or 3-4-5-6-7-8 and #0 en, | Will be entitled to become a member of the klub, ‘The next thing to do te ‘to write your name on ‘coupen, and then send them to the indie Klub, Evening World, No. 68 Park Row, New York City, together with @ note on which you must write your name, age, address, and the name of your parent or guardian. Then you Will be sent a klub pin like the one in the picture, made of silver-colored metal, and a certificate of member- ship. | But send no coupon unti! you have ‘all six saved. You may start with any number os long as the 6ix are in rotation ICTURE CONTEST R8 OF THE “KIDDIE KLUB,” There are so many kiddies who like to EVENING WORLD wants to encourage them, Kiddie Klub will be given a chance to show ‘aw pictures that THE 80 all memb: of th what fine young arti ite @ach 8, » but while you are e drawing your pictures, When the ected ones will be printed, with the month, Kiddie Klub membe. won an award, but only one aya to eee which five kiddies can draw Oraw your Send them, / et, Evening. ex, but a little larger, the Kiddie Klub Conte