The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1916, Page 20

} } ; this, can you get me somebody to ABOU Plays and } Players By BIDE DUDLEY LAYS are in demand these pip- | ing times. If you happen ta have an old manuscript in your} trunk it might be well to dig it eut! and start it going the rounds of the Managers. The war has greatly cur- tailed the supply of English, French and German plays, and as a result the American stage writer in offered the opportunity of a lifetime to eam fame and fortune, Nearly all the for- eign countries ate looking to America| for a goodly portion of their stage| mateyal and almost anything pro-| duced on Broadway can be sold in| other countries with little or no trouble, Tho other day a playwright eold a local firm of producers @ four-act -drama. the best play I've read in five end one member of the firm. “Five years is possibly right,” re- Dlied the playwright. “Six years ago You read it and rejected it as rot.” NEW ROSENFELD COMEDY, Coban & Harris have accepted for holiday production Sydney Rosen. feld's new comedy, “Under Pressure,” The use of that “under” in the title will provoke Kol Cooper Megrue, be- yond a doubt, BULGER DECLINES A JOB, Bozeman Bui doesn’t mind turn. ing out a pi of writing f Stage now and then, but a time he admires to have his palm crossed with something that feels tke real coin, The other day he had a chance to write a two-act murical comedy, but turned it down, Tho opportunity came in a letter, Dear Mr, Bulger," said the note, “I | want a two-act c dy, and I'd Uke to have you write it. I'd want tho| first act in a cafe, like Shanley’s, lo- cated in Pittsburgh, and the second be somewhere else, Put in atter and some good musical numbers and tighten it up with op- portunities for dancing and other specialties. By following this advico you would merely have to put the show together, as it ts herewith out- lined pretty well, your work I'4 gladly pay $26. If you cannot accept write the piece?” Mr. Bulger wrote the man that, much to his regret, he had just been called to Skillymipoop, Mouth Africa, and would have to deciine the com- mission, BY WAY OF DIVERSION. I love to see two women kiss, It brings me lots of pleasure. Thoir smack 1s never one of bliss—it's duty, | in @ measure, It's always of a hur- ried kind, accompanied by “Dearie,” | though neither kisser, in her mind, {s | feeling very cheery, Sweet Mra, Black will meet Miss Blue, and bing! they'll come together, ‘They'll kiss and then soft words they'll ooo until you don't know whether they’re really bosom | friends or not, but could you meet | them later, from each, perhaps, you'd get a shot like, “Heavens, how I hato her!" ‘The fair sex is a mystery to | me, I must admit it. They're seldom what they seem to be, They're funny, There—I've hit it! In him who can- not see a joke there's surely some- thing missiig. I laugh until T almost choke at seeing women kissing. THE JOKE’S ON CAR. wo let Carlyle Blackwell, Mm etar, break into the theatrical column, folks! Mr. Ilackwell went to hie country home at Kensington re- gontly, after finishing his work tn “The Ocean Wailf,” and, donning overalls, began to potter around the Place. While his hired man and hoe were digging holes in the garden, two (we quote a press agent) lovely young girls came along tn an auto- le, ay!" sang out one, nt in her volce, asked: “Which one?" Mt made the hired man mad, COLLIER TO LONDON. WH. H. Frazeo has arranged for | Witliam Collier to go to London ayd | appear in “Nothing But the Truth” | there during the spring of 1918—that is, ho has if his press agent is as truthful as Mr, Collier ts in the play. The production will b ade | ciation with Hugh W Williamson Con begun to invade COMIC PAGE "MATTER, POP?” HENRY HASENPFEFFER FLOOEY AND ‘AXEL | Evening World Daily Magazine r —— \Loory tere! IF [ Ud THOUGHT | Your hi ? Nou 4 — You pean GOIN’ INTENDED No : out, How Do YA Gone our THUR a aie j DIDN'r CHANGE MAKe OUT C _ IN THA a 5 My UNA Dipntr CHANGE lO = RAIN AM NoT YER MIND % wat ME be GOING to. * (N COPTHENL [N18 Prone Putnamens Ca (MT, Evening World) ABSENT-MINDNESS }/ WHY DAWGONIT = =] COME ON INTO THE PROJECTING ROOM AXEL! “THEY'RE GONNA RUN “THE NEW FILM WITH ALL THOS “CLOSE-UPS” INIT! Yy'waNTaA SEE How Y'LOOK ON THE SCREEN WITH YER MAP ENLARGED “THE @2E OF 4 Barn Door! MEBpE ¥ DONT know 1T BUT 1 WAS MY IDEA THAVE “THESE OH FINE ~ “CLOSE ups” PUT IN THIS FILM AND | AY VOULD VISH TIHE BOSS (5 “TCKLED “T DEATH WITH EMS To BEE HE SAYS “THEY'RE. SCREAMS! (il eeosecrine MU Room —> jf Gm WELL Looxit! \ CANT CHA SEE? 4s AINT THAT e X ay = i A \ cee = —_ = rnmenin 3, Broeing werd ISS SPRINGTIME.” t cast, for the “Miss Spring- ompany which will open in Boston about Christmas time. In it ¥ Frank Mcintyre, Harrison | Regiment Armory, With that many Brockbank, Else Alder, Zoe Barnett | stars an armory is a good place to “there |and Wilmuth Merkyl. Joseph U will reproduce his scenery now by je Blackwell.” low here's the point of the story. other took a look and, with ex-| New Amsterdam Theatre, will be used in the original company at the | members of “The Right Little ¢ Arrangements have been made for the tranafer of “Tip, Hip, Hooray” from Philadelphia to Boston on $ day, Nov, 12, by two sy Anna Pavlowa added the Witches’ i 1 piece, to “Girls Will Be It's a long | © time till the spri of 1918, but pshaw! Who cares? ertrude Vanderbtit opens to-night in "Go To It" at the Princess tn the ! door. Wonder if Pop Is as Successful When He Tries to Change “Mrs. Pop’s” Mind for Her? (Por te CHANGED CH IT FOR a ) 7 ME C~ eG a In a Moment of Strong Mindedness This Bird Is Liable to Steal the Woolworth Building! Such A NICE KIND, FACE AFORE I PAWNED By Bud Counihan f ‘no! (T AINT janger have selected an * with its wen f RUSH HOUR JONES rsing at the Sevent: ™ If He'd Hand Us a Microscope We Could Read His Paper Too! : COPPA. 16, Prem Penang Co OY, Brening Wert) rehearse, Nscorted by T, Daniel Frawley, ae company will leave to-night for cuse, where the play will be pro- duced Monday night. T. Dan has his eye on Broadway for this one. FOOLISHMENT. | Gossip. in ny nial trains, At hatkowasky, to her num podrome last night as = nture, FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. hubert have changed | Judge—What §s your trade? Strike the Lyre,” the | Prisoner—l'm a i Judge--What were you doing when the police entered the room? Prisoner—Making a bolt for the j BIG MOMENTS IN LITTLE LIVES 5 AND THINK | PAID AQUAOTER 1/7) see Him TOSEE THAT (74 TRIP OVER f (Goi) eaNt,/ By Jack Callahan i Now ANT You ] = GAD ) LET HiM LEAD? | | DON'T MIND HIM HE'S FUNNIER. | THIS (S_ THE | THAN A REGIMENT FIRST TIME IW HIS LIFE HE OF CLOWNS { J EVER LED | arts Bs | iy | 4 | By Fruch ths 1 phyt the gin hi THIS FACE POWDER STAYS ON UNTIL YOU WASH IT OFF; | Here at last is a perfeet face pows Ider. It quickly beeame the most po wlur complexion powder sold in New York, because it beautifies the com {plexion and really stays on until you |wash it off. It is absolutely pure, | Instead of white lead to make it stick, ] [this new powder contains an ingredi- [ent physicians preseribe to heal the jskin. Many powders cause enlarged |pores, blackheads and pimples; this |powder not only prevents thes skin \tr » but remedies them, It Is, th more than harmless} it ig Poudre [Ame (La-may) |may be used in two ways; either dry or us a liquid powder, “Many women use it as n liquid powder for their neek and arms for evening wear, They sprinkle a little in a saucer and apply with a damp sponge, No other po jder can be used beth ways, Mh Riker, and 1 dealers eve ‘sell it for only 35c, Remember, Poudre I'Ame (La-may) is the one perfectly safe face powder, and it stays on bet- ter than any other; it really stays on until you wash it off.—Advt, XQ Aupubon BALLROOM Broadway, Cor, 166th St, DANCING AFTERNOONS—NIGHTS Two to Six. Eight to Midnig't CABARET ORCHESTRA 100--INSTRUCTORS--100 ‘Admission, 25¢, Includes 3 Dancas Private Lessons 50c, Malt Hous, eee, TAT ad a CHD a EGON MARWIG, Dancing Mtaster aR re arnons AUDUBON ag4, if,