The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1916, Page 28

oe Bc -” . iio | Peal + | . (conve race | Evening World Daily Magazine = HOU | "'S’MATTER,. POF? ‘Twas a Rash Thing to Bet a Fellow’s Last Penny On! By C. M. Payne) Plays and OO Pla a | [ {ae 1s so Ber YA CENT | (vee cee Te Give ME fe nie mes ‘ | By 5 2 she a ; ) = fy bs ) ki ‘ pict Tim PROVING IT pee ahobilly J CENT HIS DOG |! |_By BIDE DUDLEY at dt | ~~ Wun A LAP — LH} iy k. BIXBY dia oa a es It tos? ee Herbert Ashton, the h | Long John and wi ' until Monday, when Tim Murphy will assume the role, Mr. Dixey ex pected to play It throu © week but yesterday Charles 4, pt prietor of the theatre oducer of the play, decided the actor had| better quit at once | ‘ Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Dixey have not been entirely in accord in certain matters for a week or #0, It seems that when Mr, Dixey arranged to hold some matinees especially for | children at the Punch and Judy re | cently they were given publicity in the papers through other sourc than those provided by Manager I! | HENRY H AS kins for that purpose, This started | ‘NPP REPRE INPFEFFER By Bud Counihan the ruction, and the spe perform: | _ — ances were called off r Dixey | (Nozzier ) lepcabsilicisuaSiuo en (grey pn thereup: igned he “ s-| = —~ (RYE TH / \ “ 2RXG0? ' - ES ie blue" casi, several GH the F rcont Hert REGULAR my” We eve sv we-wiy \ | -€R° Whege AA oeaete CG OE newepapers yesterday Mr. Dixey, us V FATHEAD « Wor eve sR! 4 YESTERDAY “r_WOZ DD Gtr WE ALWAYS GAVE Yisee 1% AN ing paid 6) apologized to his tye MEAN BY ® 3] SERVED A PoRTION PEOPLE AT TH eee ADVERTIGE MENT friends for ity ty give the ‘ wr WHREE “NMES TH’ 3 WINDOW BAG } . 9" got on Manager SuPPIN' Me THO LL e 2 RICHY OVER PORTIONS @iR ¢ ‘ matinees Hopkins'’s Dixey appeare night he found himself, so far as (he management was concerned, hardly anything more than a memory TEX 18 SOME LIFTER. Texas La Sight, otherwise known ohn J. Romano, writes us for as- | Tex, it seems, is only six-| sold and welghs but 105 hag rigged up a at certainly de nt. All he wants CIZE OF “TKS eYErUL ! and when Mr. “here BY eee 6 * $ a C a YouNG PoRTION v7 =a! A A oF RICE PuDDIN’! A") oe NS AT A ORMPLE P \ by \ 4 . bi plan tele Hor king, card ted ok tearing, i_and n hanging on tee of 400 * “Any one wishing to take | a boy who can lift any- 1 mortgage to a load off would do well to get holt hat is, of course, unless the) AY LOOEY of Te letterhead has deceived us. BY WAY OF DIVERSION. If coffee has risen in price in & year, just put the whole blame on the If eggs have become moat un- just put the AND AXEL Goyaant We Tee Fuiaing Ce WV Wveulag Word) If ofl i -¥ of and. gasoll ‘are. BF T LOOEY ano. AXEL 7a Axe DECIDES THAT THE.COR HAD . f ce Nori G Bee cay ae ba O Ly R .* f THE FISH UALR COWALD GAGKT aren , ) ENG! OU “THE RIVER. ‘ the wer, Ie nintera See se etAsAtAn! sic ‘iM Oswain! the wer, If perfume © dime or two more, just put the whole blame on the war. If baby cries louder than ever before, Just put the whole blame on the War. If Julia, sane the cook, doesn’t care how you scold FuSE and in her replies to your kicks be comes bold, it's beat on your tem- per you take a firm hold and put the whole blame on the war. If Mary won't take you for better or worse, the war. ing your sic im" Erisove. IZ er When out ou and the folks don't qu this rhyme, just put the whole blame on the war. VIVIAN LANDS FIRST BLOW. George Vivian, manager of the Punch and Judy ‘Theatre, was stand- ing in the lobby of that house one evening recently, all togged out in his soup and fish, when a big man began to argue with the door tende: latened to the big man’s line talk and decided tt was all wrong. | ing up the manager let fly his ne ‘and {t caught the big man tn | \ nose. > uy Se “When I got up from the side Dy HATS walk,” said George last night, “I felt) ,, that 3 had vanquished my opponent, | ce 2. 3 . a is i a iia on ane si il t . ) ws a moe A ay Be ————— sa as HICAGO is twice the size of Me { By ¢ lifton Mc ek | | | York territorially, but New Yon \ has more than twice Chicago’g ae et a eee Beat “|| THIS FACE POWDER i we STAYS ON UNTIL as YOU WASH IT OFF morally, at least If you strike a man, bit him bef you. His return blow may than yours, but he will surely be! € | humiliated by your onslaught.” Here at last is @ perfect face pows der. It quickly hecne the most ular complexion powder sold in Mew York, because it beautifies the com-,'\ + Now Broadway knows who put the | “Punch” in Punch and Judy | THAT ONE DID, THAT TIME. | James M. Mathews, the imported plexion and really stays on until wash it off. It is absolutely pure, ish house the Hi geruins "Pu , ; i - | LET US NOT OVERLOOK MINNIE , WHO ent physiclana ft ribe to he PTY dear man, ae } ; THOUGHT MORE OF HOUSEWORK THAN pores; Ulnckicae and oltaint aa Sane (oer Gael ene ney os : ‘ Bs SHE DID OF CABARETS. ETC. [powder not-only prevente thee oie | with one's ; troubles, but buniahes pimples. Tt fee } Ee none ther nore than harmless; it tere Poudre f’Ame (La-may) And then th the show sed in two Ways; either dry \ liquid powder, “Many women Thi » " Wy nan ; “ ; AY SHE fi the front of p and in {tan actor | —=— Site ae ‘ : a Uniform az pa P iy wy ) ) yr (( \ neck and arins for evening wear, They \ : cael ! pong Mie other pot a| leet ac pies y der can be used beth ways, M ceo} an sute face powder, anc tays on Bete hoot mazar of the Sta \: ter than any others it really staya om | dren's Fu a ; until you wash it of! Advt, ” Porbe yA Won G i 1s “THE — Mien earnest Moncas’ SHE WENT ABOUT HER DAILY WORK |HER PARENTS PROPHESIED TH BBaty's Thatta’ to try WITH A SONG ON HER LIPS- THE |MINNIE WOULD MAKE A SPLENDID med there ein MORE WORK THE MORE SINGING: |WIFE FOR ANY MAN- =x ; MINNIE WEL] 2 WHAT DYA THINK = malts sew Ae | ( | MARRIED YOU Avougon BALLROOM s ‘ompanies only BUTTON ON FoR. 1166 A - Broadway, Cor. 166th St, sl My COAT DRUDGE ? 00 IT Y'SELF. CAN'T | | DANCING wun “i WHEN SHE DID ySee vot BUSY? | D.: elevator ar Frenc Rave You Visited Our Hotel Majestic M ARRY i= SHE ft Ballroom in the ; Afternoon ? SUN PARLOR FOOLISHMENT. 8 gel from Wt " wy BECAME A VERY, VERY, DIFFERENT GIRL! (i) “rained Afternoons Evenin, ! 2toG- 8to Fi Admission (including3 dances) 25 cents, FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE @lud on ‘The Sadule He ’ ’ é tl / We 4 i “Another sermon gn tie mount 4 : O° Query | | en i | PECK) | udbahaly, hamabeabond man, passed into oblivion. oe pears prevents right vision, pe 4U VB UA Ay dene, piu