The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1916, Page 14

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

> ABOUT Plays and Players By BIDE DUDLEY il \ ~ Ste! ESCAPE TONIGHT? BY WAY OF DIVERSION. Joe Humphrey on his vacation. aid Silas MoGuggin in Peewee-) George M, Cohan has finished an- ple'a store: “They's never no use IM! other play. George Mooser and Harrison Grey ‘oat ‘9 wrong. Piake wi produce several plays dur- self-control and my will-power's e comin . ‘This town would be peaceful julet and fine if all aH be 1 is to remain at the Winter Garden when that attraction leaves, Donald MacDonald has been ad- ded to the cast of “The Amber Em- reas. Charies Erin been way i Ruth Roye had to cancel this week at the New Brighton because of ill- nm Cecil Cunningham took her place, Richard W, Tatop in “Btep This Way!” A Verner, comedian, has Hy fj ny = lo has been allot- wow Field's show, Ly sf #F Audrey Munson film, open at the Liberty last night, The sanction of License Commis- sioner Bell was lack! if # 5 itely blonde been engaged “Betty,” in which Raymond Hitchcock wil! atar, Florence Webber has gone back to 4 Ef He'll shore | “"y PLAY HER IN THE “DISASTERS OF DOTTY’: SHE'S DOTTY ANYHOW, AND SHE COULD ACT AS THE MAIN DISASTER, 1S ALWAYS KNOCKIN’ THEY NEVER LIKE TO SEE HA. HA! Ant bur {FACE SHE'S A GoT sue'D N \\. (Gj Hartford for stock under the Polt management. She will open Monday in “Alma,” The Friars’ baseball team will cross bata with the Lights nine at Freeport Saturday afternoo! thin. | Sampter of the Friars Ie confident of winning. Jim Corbett Charles L. Gill hv Peter _B. . Over Yonder," to New York, soon display it in the U. hea Theatre require 100 chorus @t By J fm | AY Bate SENT OUT To CAPTURE YoU. Now AY VILL GWE YOU "TEN PESOS To 86 WAY CAPTIVE AN’ AY VILL HELP You To & season in musical Capt. Martin 111 umpire, brought his “The L Kyne play’ and nd will ths t the Forty-fourth Street Thureday morning, It will 80 WHY CHANGE? Charles Dillingham was asked last be night if the name of the Century Theatre “Never people know where it ia now.” ‘ould be changed, " he replied. “Few enough ‘ FOOLIGHMENT. Bball 1 it yeeif?"* che sated, enhat ue tong ate ‘dad Istmastor Vas" bean” FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE, “You ought to sleep well.” Why? ack Callahan. j: You SAID IT MARTHA, JES’ BECAUSE THEY AINT GOT NO WENT, THEY THINK EVERYBODY ELSE Its — STUPID, SAY, STELLA, HAA" You GT A aN EN Uncle Si Had Neglected to Provide the Child With Ear Mulla! ’ ene Ya awet Now YA Can Bum an Biay ————— ( THE EVENING COUSIN ELEANOR'’S “KLUB KOLUMN.” \¢ BAR Little Cousins: Please do not send alx cou- Dons to me with each drawing. ; The coupons are only to be sent by kiddies who h to become members. become a member and in and certiti na. In fact, some little trouble if you do ao, and I feel sure that you would not ” that for the world. Would my and poems, for otherwise | must di card your contributions, which I wish to aoe in print just as mu YOUR COUSIN ELEANOR. — rer wae and never will be an a the Kiddie Kiub, compared to 4 ee es MPa Oss = | Phanking you ever so much for i THEODO! tall, RE HAL No, N94 South Sixth Burwet. Newark NJ emnersime, wish T to the oo "se would ote niiny flowers toad jut would wot dy thom aay’ harm °° oft yould | roam mere with their labors, rle'to alt the neigntes ay BLE NEN PD: New York City, ome romp ‘round the Kiddie Klub Sow play school on the finest of mounds; Hat some to study tabe out Aud olhers at the reaplende) Nii house do toon, AWTHON Hatkien No. 1648 Lexington Ave. New York Cuyh Down by the river where the boats go. Down, by the soa where the steamahiie igo. pegr unre “areiow shee she totem ioe, Ke to epmad my vacatson, you Row ye Tio “Rica, ISIDORE MAROWITE, No. itt ew York. writes : cea oe itie diploma, 00 very tanh, THE KIDDIE KLUB'S JULY PICTURE CONT Subject—"What Is Your Farorite Summer Game? The Evening World wilt mont KIDDIE K AY VILL TELL FLooeY AY ‘TooK. Him BY FORCE ® HE VILL BE SOME JEALOUS! WORLD'S ind | it Genre 14 Orem Pemeens 8 9 Crane Col) Is He a Diplomat? Si att lig Home end Comic Page of THE EVENING WORLD, Wednesdsy; ——| "'S'MATTER, PoPr’ , Sovce Tanan A HoTION To Tus \ Cate oF feuvnen HE VILL BE So SURPRISED Se ak aatea ‘welan java You Well, Rawther! WE VONT KNow VOT “% Savi! Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Ge, (The New York Evening Workd.) John the Roller Punished Pasoal Dascal for Throwing Stones at the King, NE day John the Roller told Timmy thot he might run his steam rol'er if he would be a * | good boy and promise to take care of it, So Tim promised and climbed up on the seat beside John, and they started off for Bleepyland Forest. They had a hard tim to squeeze through the narrow parts of the lane, and when they crossed th» pasture the machine rolled and pitched like @ boat on the wea, They were afraid that the bridge Harlan built was not strong enough, Kast Broad My Cortificat ificate “Tooke | “Br-rr-rr-rr-umph!" It was great fun to steer the steam ture you must bership certificate, World, No. 63 Park Row, N. te your nam: Address KI! TIMBO PROMISED TO BE A GOOD BOY IF HE COULD RUN JOHN THE ROLLER’S STEAM ROLLER. { SLEEPYLAND STORIES ees: ee roller among the trees and twist this way and that way to keep from being Upset, After awhile they met the King of the Woods driving his golden chariot. Tim asked him if be would like to take a ride witb him. “I would, indeed, thank you, Tim- bo," said the King. "Ever since I was y like you I've wanted to steam roller and on a fire So the King got down out home, Thea the King climbed up into the seat with Tim, in a big cab like the cab of a locomotive and all paint- ed red. After the King bad watched Timmy run the steam rotier a long | time ‘Tim asked him if he would care to run it. “I'd like it very much, if you! please,” said the King, for he was a good ‘King and his munner had taught him good manners when he was a boy, So Tim showed the King how to run the roller, as John had shown {him a litte while before, and the King was happy, Suddenly a stone flew into the cab and hit the side of it just over the King's head, and, another stone flew in and hit the of bie chariot and clapped his hands, | and the four white horses ran off! Be aa witty? gives, ih July 19. 1926 AY KNEW iT! He DONT KNOW VOT “TH SAY! if i > HOW TO BECOME A © <IDDIE KLUB ME MB | PIN COUPON \ EVENING WORLD “KIODIE KLUB” No, 35° Gave six pin coupons tike the above, printed in the Kiddie Korner Mondays, W: tion, the ne send, them te ie! Row, New York Cry, with @ mete fi which you must 4 YOUR NAME, YOUR AQg, YOUR ADDRESS, rat Fi ad be careful ree thin, 8 ne be CONSIDERED unless tion is complete, If your note and coupons above conditions, them we will mail you pia & certificate of menberenio. te P y M es Aan, ® By Uncle Bill { : @ fine joke?” he asked. But the King said: “No, Cruelty is never a joke, and he ordered John the Roller to do his duty, Jumphed every time he fell against a omen or astone, Timbo made up his mind | $4, that he would never throw stones at | any one, » | King on the leg. He stopped the roll- er, and they all looked out, and there was Pascal Dascal the Rascal laugh- ing as bard as he could. “Isn't that

Other pages from this issue: