The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1916, Page 20

es ee Evenind World Daily Magazine COMIC PAGE warn | SM, Vi PTER, POP?” ABOUT Plays and “Mrs. MeStubb "Apparently Is a Real “Reactionary”! ; By y C. N Vain Ste SAID THERE] WOULD BE No Joy ( . Payne WHat was] — bet | [Missus MeSTUBB ' [sie said Haw | ) SHE SPANKED Itawer G (WAS CRYIN’ (Ste Didnt {oR HAPPINESS FoR! I lay ers \ . poten |necause SHE (WANTA LiNe| [AER INTHE WORL tim é Ry DE DUDLEY L At ‘HouGHT Some 6 4 WARRARAAAAASAAAAAAAAAARAAAALLAD | TG / Him Yo S#EA apes 5 Foot TALL GAME, ere ‘ied }ONLY DOWN ie) Is RETURNED fo BY THA RIVER LETURNAD OUIS MABN war a : Hughes sujporter @ ; ine campaign, Last was “rooting,” though rather mild for Wilson, The re a ix this: M Mann became engages a political Argument with James Montgomery van, playwrights, J | lo Loneata= MAN STOLE HER ay ta L ittee Bey \ and Samuel 4 and both Wilson men, So far this season Mr. Mann has done no acting | because he has not been able to get a good play, When the argument was fat its height, Mr. Shipman said: “What would you do for & good | i} play, Looey 7 ; “anything ye gods! Anytbing!" re plied Mr. M “All right,” came from Mr. Ship- man. “Hurrah for Wilson until the . 1 ites ana t will « ee | HENRY HASENPF E F FE R He Was —— to the Weed, but He Was Married More to the Mrs.! By Bud Counihan Convent 1916, Prom Putauaning Ca ONY Bvanivg Waray ™ 4 bargain,” said Mr. Mann | ; Mr. Montgomery entered enthu aan bie th cel | " MeN HABANA a Wer DYE MEAN "HER £ — hy tioally into the arrangement 2 ei — —= — wee anand, uncertain tone Jur Me. ee ene i ene Dos yy 2, HELP ME Soe HANNA es sRoo! ADMIRE You -!T g | hig AN' mY WiFES << Clcaes. ay ONE HEN Mn or ot oe Fy 1S (1 Roo THAT AN ( Al a SAE AAG REQUIRES A VERY ¢ GTA VERY ° j 5 i SMOKER LAS “TS VI ) : Ve ee OR ne Une Wisene = tear ot ALAS ITS VERY] STRONG, WULL"TO J Soe! STHENG wun! ' ENTIRELY ¢ q 5 YD» THA : ’ é HARD FoR YEARS ~HA OUT “OLE DAME meee FOR LIFE oe peed al vn 1s SHE) 0 Gus You | PLAYLETS AT THE FRIARS | } The Friars, following the example are to nav Copyilene 1916 Pree Pune Co F Bronce Ward) Devereaux, convinced he had lost the bet, had his hair cut. At this writ-| YOUNG MAN ALWAYS BE OPTIMISTIC NO MATTER WHAT HAPPENS T’YA* ( SMILE- AND YOU'LL MAKE OTHERS 7 HAPPY AS WELL "BYES _TERSELE! ing it looks o» though O'Connor will} tose his whiskers. If that happens Will somebody kindly tell us who will be the winner in the transaction? We Bay the barber. BY WAY OF DIVERSION. , has nev~ b he bas euution er known sight. lived in continual n of nature ure he The} glow of the sunsets a stranger to Jim. He walks with @ cane which he ground, In life, it-would ® has found, But cup, 1 go to J cheers me up. Jin sa crude tune and his face wears a smile. He tells me all trouble will leave after while THE OL JUDGE HAS THE RIGHT IDEA: NO MATTER. WHAT HAPPENS SMILE - ME FoR THAT STUFF ff I will oppose it with HEREAFTER fense—that ne hundred years living and well, thank the Creator for thing } fine it woud be if we all used hf } plan! ‘Twould make this old life ve } muuch worth the while if we cou'd just borrow Jim's tu: his sunile Vhenever you're w vit and life his speech and the stut- | ba > a surprise then take a brace and you'll come from behind. ; “CAPTAIN KIDD J Cohan & Harris will latest farce renight 1 Heath, now in “The se nr Dicky and Dot ; Se eee $= Cousin Eleanor’s Klub Kolumn BAR COUSINS Jong stor c week. When I say * “Klub Pin” Stories” 1 tiean stories ing at the Monaster: the near fu Four one will be staged in the room. One will be a mus by Maurice Marks, ther will be a Walter, and THE BARBER THE WINNER Jack Devereaux, of “His Majesty Bunker bi made a fre t the election with O'Connor, the door = ‘ man at the Astor aire. Devereaux promised to © his hair closely _ cropped s on - , . . , , a A re Al [Ror was to Lose his Whlekers it Wi WHERE D’'YA GET THAT STUFF! It’s a Good Thing to Smile, but Not Too Soon! By Jack Callahan in the **Wonder City ”’ Miss Connie Weeps, who lost her} *harles Dow Clark, | Lite diamond engagement ring at tha | B Mar Imer Grandin, Lin- | Opera House last night, offers are | | | Chey formed their part Antonio, Tex : y pri nut ! knowing that we other Couy WHY CONNIE WEEPS, Now what we will have to do abour {his matter Js to try not to have any ies take Up more than one shea: of paper, size 8 by 10 inches, That w 3 play “such Graham Banner: The rem Publtaing Cx York Rvanng World.) Tricia’ Watson te enon to make her | | cott B. Clarke and im soon to make her | wir of $2 for it.—Kickapoo (Okla,) | © debut as an aut | Edward Snader. s ° Mc cated Loven | BY ae covering more than one ove all present difficulties, i William A, Brady's play of Je a wala aba Wi oe sean in Settee | a Fairyland. phsstiof, componition size super ele Wal attend to ei 'atarien life, “Object Matrimony,” wit) movo| vine aw FOOLISHMENT, A can taralke pi | now in my wsion, ‘That in to was $oomn, the Cohan & Harris The: Que tnitcher «fellow na ot cea Dis U ‘ proud that I have ag} that no k need rewrlte a stor; the Forty-elghth Street afte S 0 asked Dicky's Uncle who can orlginate long | #!ready sent to me, What T have jus regards future gontributions A day night's performance. that the proposed plan to pu mova in the latter housq has ne ps Materialized, although a contra cuted rec are clever enough to}? 1 cous to them, and f do #0 ‘enjoy reading| P. S$ —Last wee gel them, and so would our if the Oo ald ort a weieh “Oh!” said Dicky, “when we were FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. younger and read fi books, Now wodo you make a Maltese} ¥ Dicky wa her Cousins | made tn the spelling of th ame « rould, but the truth of th ne mat-| OU little English cousin who weul | uch Ma At Uncle ter is that there really 16 not enough | [AG,{0 Rear from her new Ameriosi. Hg x is wine ad asked him such a question, Afte c Korner te »w tno | Maude Barns, aged twelv 0. 40 i : : _ had had all the excitoments he compositt ou! lege Street, Southampton, eis it is not fair to th t of the p England > much to ask iwhip to ha Kiddies in en to Fairyland e , ne contribution use up all the sy SUNBEAM, Well,” sald Unele John, “the ik ows OF course noth it ia be risa € 1 T asked was because I th ht very selfish, di ” three ‘sears att that none ¥ would wish © Palryland to-n ‘Oh, let's go! uted Dot A Fairyland in the Wonder METHOD IN YOUR MADNESS e Woolworth “and from | id t | 4ED HIM- 7 ; Aga _ * of course,” sald Uncle John. As they is aise, Hoovers THE | SELF Twice , “When shall we go? ve lights | wall the day, (Z| IDEA? | THERE'S save | i night?” asked Dot again, For she was ne was a} | WHAT'S me | MING IN THE YL fp, very mich afraid that perhaps Uncio ®% though the nightgwere trying to] “\ AP, AIR LAMY I, John would think from Dicky's first Copy the day, When they reached the A PART / / apres tower Uncle J “Now look | Hf] (1 answer that they did want to £0 a Hee | g MEE “Yes, this very n sald Unote | tan't this Pairyla ) SOMETHIN’ | ¢ John, At last It was quite, quite dark,| All around them the sky was a and off they started. In ' lights from the tall butld-| A SUDDEN Joy, lights “1 wth 1 oon te a dist | they went for q \ Ke other dat. Szound and pars Wet MOVED || iney fnally camo out up Buildin, news | cite Py Bane: qe INTO THE ||! ata aren et @ piciures are printed or other, “yey NEANDERCOD, peer) 4 : ; slay was ths Bast | iM me ged “y) Panne let tin in, be lid } How to doin the Klub, } ba | ig tena ape ere the ime @ World THAT IS THE STATUE OF LIBERTY,” SAID UNCLE JOHN, © wink: | tributed by ANNA VERDEBER, aged) y IMO ele n, No, 1133 Lafayette Avenue, ugh, the little stars were | Brooklyn, Nth ht lights) The Byening We ro starlight, but | DOLLAR B ACH fy land," lf AND THE JOKE OF IT WAS, DIDN'T EVEN Look AT YOU . | | EVENING WORLD “KIDDIE KLUB"