The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1916, Page 28

Plays and | Players By BIDE Dt DLEY ME. YORSKA wil n te performances | the neat fu- proceeds to be de- f the allies ture, the entire voted to the relic ‘The French actress has been prom- Mme. f{ work feed the co-operation of @Archambaud of the Theatre Royal, Bruaselis; Margaret Green, Fania dith, Heverly Sit radon, Robert Whit- worth and se thers. The first play will be “Jenny,” by tol otgetg American now in te Rrench aviation corps. The guthor turned the play over to Mme. Yorska before sailing for France. The second play will be “The Greater Marinoff, Ann greaves, Paul ( Claim,” by Juta Belle Ranke. D'An- > Seek Gtooonda,” Arthur nunsio’s la 10 a oe te Symone’s translation, third of the series, and the final one will be Ibsen's “The Lady From the Sea.” The performances will all be given in English. As a curtatn- rater, however, a one-act play In French may be used on each pro- gramme. The theatre and the open- ing date will be announced later HELEN WRITES A POEM. | Helen Hartwoll, who describes her- self as a “postess-chorns girl,” has written @ fine rhyme about that old scamp, Banta Claus, Knowing that Santa reads The Evening World re-) Netousty, she sent the poom here for publication. Have a look at ft: coming: 1t le almost here; . sentry darling. weet nam, Nahlstin he starts over the ancw, Truster, do hurry end oo. ad i Feumie and fa8, meow # AZ tom will be broken, id wo will the dolls. cree the nom, mt Dive aan went tre for Soe and tree for all, A "Sankt, Nevearetul, dom’ fall | the cht | hen es th a merry. ood Cartntmes | fone and L@e SHUBERT KEEPS BUSY Every once in a while Leo Shubert fe @ yearning to see a show and) je puts on his open-faced clothes to one. Thin week he’s had ‘a number of those yearnings with the fol result: Monday night he was in delphia to see “Girls Will Be Girls;” Tuesday night he was in Albany to see Guy Bates Post, in “The Masquerader;" Wednesday night he attended the opening of a play culled “Imogen,” in Stamford: Thurs- day night he saw Anna Held In “Fol- low Me,” in New Haven; to-night he will bo In Washington seeing Clifton Crawford in “Her Soldier Boy,” and to-morrow night he will be In New day night open. USHERS DO SOME SINGING. The Hippodrome ushers handed the theatre managament a big surprise! last night when they marched down the aisles, went on the stage and wang a song called “Ushing Ain't the Only Thing We Do.” Their stunt fol- lowed Joe Jackson's bicycle act. Charlies Dillingham heard the song and decided it was so funny he'd let #t remain in the bill as a regular part of the show. Theodore Cash, chief usher, wrote the lyric and Eugene MeCue the music. Don't apply for the vegetable privilege. The boys did too well for that—and besides, the doorman doesn't permit the custom- ers to take vegetubies into the house, TEX STILL “IN WAITING.” Texas La Sight, the Brooklyn boy who does the horse lift, the plano lift and the telephone book tearing in hix strong act, writes us he saw “the add” in the paper recently but did not hear from any managers with bankrolls. Tex te slightly provoked at the managers, “I saw a stout woman giving phys- foal oulture instruction in one of our theatres in Brooklyn,” he writes, “and she gets away with murder, Yet I can't get a manager to back my act T also hold a team of horses back with my teeth and break chains with my neck. fe’ advise the managers to get busy with Tex or some day he may get mad and leave tho vaudeville business flat. A BITE WOULDN'T DO. Frank McIntyre, the comedian who resembles the crowd, is soon to re- turn to musical comedy, but, in the mean time, he isn't wasting his time. Frank is up in the Adirondacks act- ing {n @ film version of The Travel- Ming Salesman.” Wodnesday, after some strenuous work in the snow on S'MATTER PORE. J] mer Tee (CE MANS LITTLE T3OW A CENT | : TH AT q [+415 PoP DRove AN % bore ice ballon ink dale ~~ wn Or “I te HENRY HASENPFEFFER Nez ZA X De WANNA ASIC. bt YSomETHIN' ATS Close DH a § Sure! 1 Guess Me HeaAdY SeiRt-eR-DvE THINK «YW DAUGHTER " GOPIIE PME DIES -GHE é 3 | rs (a UP FoR —ER- . Nou AY DINNER 7 LAST NIGHT? FLooey ann AxeL *, \N % Hated Rivars , Episope W | | =) — Sood ur For me HUW’ WuZ ANYBODY Sain’ N Me SIRS You SHOULDN'T Have Done THAT. 1S “PENNY AWAY FROM sales) oar bs —— ox * ® Nt ANN OTH WASNT THAT is JUST Litre TAMING Evenino World Daily Magazine a CLAM \'GELF MR. GooFus - NOTHIN’ FLooey — 3 = — § CAH! BLESS Her bd No Matter How Smart You Think You Are There’s Always Some One Smarter! siesta ‘ —- But PoP tHe | Toor MY PENNY See “TH Wire’ SAND - THOUGLY YY! LooKeD BUT Sophie” HORS UP LIKE. CA FLASH AN SAID Yi wut'n nb Heagy! Me CHAM) 1ON —ME | FAIR CHAMPION: WEE HEE! LHEAVED He BRICK ON ‘That CoP'S BEAN AND BLAMED (T ON AxeEL! “THar'S, WHY AKEL (5 IN JAIL” AN IMHERE WITH YOu ! & peak, be went to the farmhouse seeking nourishment. The farmer opened the door in response to Frank's knock. “Howdy!” said the comedian. “Can I got a bite to eat here?” The ruralist sized up Frank's 340 pounds. y, friend,” he finally drawied, “a bite to yew ‘ud be about like a nickel in V Stree And then he fed Frank a dollar's worth of buckwheat cakes and sau- | sage. GOSSIP. Quy Haff, « Buffalo artist, will do | #ome oll paintings of the girls in Anna Held's company. Ruth Law may fly to Boston Wednesday with a Thanksgiving message to Sousa and the “Hip, Hip, Hooray” company from the Hippo- drome. bom Findlay, who out of the "Houre of Glass” cas’ ause of his ‘Wife's illness, has gone back to work. wpcbarles Lane, who was on tour In "The Cinderella Man,” has returned to New y Hie's to be in w new Moroseo pi burlesque, will | next week. 1 and Edmond Haye McCloy says it 8a KF FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. Willie—1 saw a hoid-u ~A robbery? No, an umbrella. WHEN OSWAL! HE DEVELOPED WOOL LIGHT WORSHIPER - ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT HIS 'STEADY'S" HOUSE HE MAKES "LIGHT"OF LIGHT ! MAMA'S LiL Wy JE IN THE DARK DARLT Ze) CAN'T GO TO SLEEP WITH THE LAMP Wikkihe D WAS 11 MONTHS STRENUOUSLY OBJECTED TO BEING LEFT =a 5} THE BRIGHT INT A DYED IN THE J Founp out THAT (His POP DRIVES THe +HoRses ao (aw THey Puce By ee (ramarrad) ¥ oP ay Covrrieht 1914, Pram Peamming Co iM 1 Brening Wena) Friday, November 24, 1916 By C. M. Payne Le T— By Bud Counihan a Nezza! Ste Tote “thH’ WIFE GHE OUGHTA KNOW BETTER “THAN SUDGE A MAN By HIS Looks 2 ; es wine Banish Blackheads, | GO QOWN IN THE CELLAR IT's ” OLO HE HIS HIM INTO THE BUSINESS - I'D RATHER. SIT IN THE DARK, DARLING ! LET'S TURN ON THE LIGHT, OSWALD. HATRED FOR DARKNESS DR ILLUMINATING ND How DARK IT 1S, DOWN AN’ GET THAT || Pimples, Large Pores | of women have unsight- disfigured by black- id enlarged pores. A cialist has perfected a treatmen: ranteed to remove these blemishes he complexion in perfect intaining a skin of vel- y , fresh, clear and youth- ful’ You simply massage this new preparation into your skin and wasl with warm water da face cloth Follow these directions a few days. You are sure to be delighted. This new preparation is called, in | French, Creme L'Ame (La-may). | Blanche Dearing says “Creme L'’Ame jhas cleared my skin, lightened my complexion and given color to my cheeks.” It is better than soap be- cause it does not dry and age the skin, It is not a cold cream; It is a compound of vegetable oils that dis blackheads and reduce enlarged ; it will not, can not, grow hair, If your hands get rough and red will keep them soft and white, Macy, Riker and all druggists sell a special size for only After you use Creme L'Ame (La-may) you will see i by over a million There is also a de- Avoubon BALLROOM Broadway at 166th St. LONDON TAPS AND ALL THE NEWEST DANCES AUDUBON BALLROOM PRIVATE LESSONS 50c 3 Lewous in Kallmom With In " 5 CENTS