The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1916, Page 20

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)

Powered __ COMIC PAGE ~ | Fi ening World Daily Magazine POP?” “ABOUT Plays and | Players _By BIDE. poniey | BBARRIE V. KING, of Paris, @ho vetived 44 New York, ta to place a number of f sketches here, She is now busy on a plan to offer Wil- lard Simins vet farce called “A Sister to Assist Her.” Fred Emmy 1 it in London very sucessfully, in her trunk, also, 1 one wre & Company,” Paris he Dolly pen to aee pro- It is w payoho- 0 attended be- a taxicabs on! the streets, All the cafes clone 6.30 P.M. On account of the wa wid the conditions attendant upon | t, nothing new in the way of plays will be groduced in Parts this sea. son.” ee ONE TO “ONE SO FAR. sin the Harry G. Greenwald ruck contest are beginning to The question to be decided "| ry shall quit me in h "y a rents object I think | 1¢ deprived of hin also, am stage struck and his the boy should ambition. Ps struck.” LIFE IN THE BRONX, Jack Rosenthal of the Bronx Opera House just can't make his muse be. have, If you're feeling strong and healthy to-day, read hie latest, It eeiting ‘colder, e snow will be found, eetting cider, put un the bond ‘eiting better, ‘Ao are feeling goo, ive me ano her, bartender! WANTED TO GET IT RIGHT. Jerome Eddy, the kid press agent, hasn't enjc the best of hearing since his ninety-cighth birthday. Yes- terday Walter Lawrence met him tn the lobby of the New York Theatre, Mr. Eddy asked what was new. Law- “Wilson's in,” replied Mr, rence. | “How?” asked the press agent with his hand on his ear. “Wilson's in," repeated Mr, Law- rence is & lopder tone, Mr. Eddy" moved away and Mr. Lawrence entered the elevator, grin- ning, Before the car could start up, the press agent returned. “What Wilson?” he asked. HE KNEW BETTER. Hearing a friend of his was to month in a “dry” village, ‘arfield sent him a@ bottle of ‘The expreasman the package be- of the prohibition law, One the man for whom it ins | nded went to the rallroad atation | nd claimed his hats a That's ginger ale,” he said, “It! y David Warfield, the to his nose it what you wish," he eaid, t A know different, And, furthermore, | that package never come from no| music teacher.” MANAGERS TAKE No ACTION. ‘There is an even c! fort will be made managers of New York to gain per: mission from the city authorities to give theatrical performa on Sup-) day, Dec. 3 w Year's Eve, A meeting of managers was held yes-| terday but no action was taken ‘They will meet again next Monday af- ternoon and discuss the advisability of requesting permission to open their theatres New Year's Eve, \ SWIMMING Wi WILL HELP. | Rae Eleanor Ball, violiniste, at the Palace this week, says that to be an expert at tickling the fiddle one must also be & good swimmer, Why? Be- cause swimming develops the muscies of the back much better than sawing wod does, Walter Kingsley vouc! for the truth of this statement, joins Miss Ball in advising all young Would-be violinists to get busy with the aquatic thing, sharks or no sharks, rere | Gossip, } Dave Fisman, the poet bellhop, haa! quit-vaudeville, He says it’s not at all artistic. | Paul Leyssac has been engaged by F ur for the Theatre sumed the prima » "Miss Springs the New Amsterdam Thea- Lorlm Br ianoon and J. 3 Fawin C. Gallagher in. the David The Friars mentary ck to remain here Nov Astor and y, for that FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE Loviey--1 understand he's crazy to Propose Lo me, Tiny--He'd have to be. bh 4 oa A Lot of Us Had a ‘MATT E R, Birthday at the Same Time! 7 oe FER INSTANCE | ; 9 ) —e See “sow, cde ill NA ARE 5 — = sr = ‘Now Do YA KNow | WHAT DAY YER cy \TIRTH DAY CAME oN) ire ) of: H-H, | ab) 008 Prams Punnening Co IMT Rvening Wee You See, It Was an Eight-Day Clock! XwWuz WATCHIN’ You N'EATHEAD AN’ YY'ONLY Gave. =, A CouPLA HENRY HASENPFEFFER ‘ATS WoT x en- WHY DID'NT You , FINIGH WINDIN WW Clock er" WAZ zar® Doin’ ANY — bd Mad Roo! Bur V'mMuer re ‘MEMBER Boss AH'm LEAVIN’ Now “o-MoRRER So Far as Axel Is Concerned, Episode III. Is a Fizzle! But Wait!! SepiRGNT THe Hews Poisoning Ce TW Brenig WHT Axe - ou FINE! AT LAST AY GcT Rid OF DAS PESKY LITTLE MUTT. ou Joy!" Flooey ano Axe Ld a Oswa.o's Revence EPisove mr FR tems i “THE OFF DAY” YAKA - HULA- HKKY- DULA- MOCKA-wiCKy- BooLA -DoO- MEANS IF YOU LOVE ME LULU, LOVE MY UKALELE Too- BEHOLD LITTLE IMOGENE, AN INFANT PRODIGY = SHE SINGS AND PLAYS REMARKABLY WELL FOR A CHILD OF HER AGE- THE SUN SHINES IN. THE DAYTIME AND THE MOON AN’ STARS AT NIGHT $Q WE MAY SEE OUR WAY TO SCHOOL SHE RECITES So WELL, HER PARENTS SERIOUSLY PREDICT A BRILLIANT FUTURE FOR HER ENEN PAVLOWA DOESN'T POSSESS - er WOW THAY 16 Youu RECITE, UL GNE You 16 tam Pownanng CaP Y Brsning lk WHAT USE ARE THESE TALENTS \F SHE ACTS LIKE THIS WHEN COMPANY'S PRESENT AN AHLt Be DawaoneD \F AH'm GonNA Be NEW Pi} ett os pe cis of women have leathery, chy, sallow complexions hh their faces with years older than the alkali in soap dries and ages the skin; it robs the skin of ity natural ails causing wrinkles, “crow's feet,” sallowness and enlarged pores. A specialist has per- fected a preparation that cleanses as thoroughly as soap, but whieh does not dry nor age the skin or leave that harsh, drawn feeling. | You simply massage it into the skin avnd wash with warn water and a face jeloth, Tt nour while cleansing jaod At-treatment for wrin feet, hand ged pores comes many shades li it keeps Jthe complexion in 4 t conditier maintaining a skin of velvety textures \fresh, clear and youthful, It) is called, in French, Creme L'Ame (Lemay), [tis for mas kage and excellent 4 skin-foon and tonic. It als ps the hands soft and white. is not a cold cream; it is a compound of vegetable oils; it will not, can not, grow hair, Riker'’s, Macy's and all dealers sell a [special size for only 200. If you 1 complexion always wash your There is also a (La-may) face er face with La y. delightful L’Ame powder.-—-Advt. rene BALLROOM Broadway, Cor. 166th St. DANCING Have You Visited Our Afternoon ? Ballroom in the will find tte beautiful SUN PARLOR only place in New York where you Se tian Mperteot veattiaieant ae eoeurpamed dance floor, entrancty fr ababie nieacions, ahd rea Afternoons Evenin, 2toG _ Stoll Admission (including 3 dances) 25 cents, WORLD WANTS WORK WONDER

Other pages from this issue: