The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1916, Page 18

[_comre race | Fveningd World Daily Magazine ——| “'S'MATTER, POP?” For Two Cents He'd Be Twins! a Tuesday, December 5, 1916. ABOUT By C. M. Payne Plays and Players By BIDE DUDLE ENRY KOLKER has the proper system when it comes to find- ing a starring vehicle. Having) Anished with “Tho Silent Witness,” which closed ten daya ago, Mr. Kolker {8 leaving soon for Lon) Angeles to try out several plays with Oliver Morosco's stock company there, Me will Ukely act in four, The one that suite his talents best and seems surest of auccess, it is understood, will be his starring vehicle next sea. | son. And the supposition is that he will be @ Morosco star. Incidentally, Mr. Kolker will draw down @ hand- some stipend per week while he is seeking bis play, which makes the whole idea just about ae attractive aa any idea could be. BY WAY OF DIVERSION. How dear to my heart are the acenes of my childhood! I love to go back in * the years now and then. The orchard, the meadow, tho deep-tangled wild- wood! I often take “mind trips" to wee them again. Tho kitohon, the pantry, the well and the stable, I visit when wishing a treat for myself. But finest of all is the dininy with blackberry jam mothe: from the shelf. ev'ry year was ‘8 eq T've never been able to find. Of fac- tory-eade jam I am alwaye suspicious. ‘The stuff they put in it in not mother’ kind. It hasn't the flavor—ch, som how or other. It tastes aa it looks— just machine-made, you know, No jam could compare with the brand made by mother who lived in the coun- try where blackberries grow. Come om, Mr. Toller; let's both board @ flyer and visit the pantry I spoke of above. ‘The writing of this has begot a desire for jam of the sort that I learned how to love, You're busy, I know, but twill take but a minute, The trip will be naught but @ dream, in this case. let's hunt that old Jam jar and push one hand in it. I'm going back home and smear jam on my face, OR TRY CRAP-SHOOTING. Tom Powers, of "Mile-a-Minute| Kendall,” is a seventh on. He was born on the seventh day of the) seventh month. In 1897 he was seven years old; in 1907 he was seventeen | [P #.Ss7 tery. '%s rem Mvenmnine Ca. (NYT and 1917 he will be twenty-seven, He Tra iy ints to Know what we think| | ~ . about It. We think ho ought to join the Seventh Regiment, National Guard. In a Way This Bird Is Lucky—He Won’t Have to Worry Over the Cost of Living! By Bud Counihan HENRY HASENPFEFFER Nezzat (76 4" PiRey “ime Won “ BUGGED" IN DAWGONtT MAN You “TOWN MUSTA BEEN SENTENCED FoR A DEFINITE Pernod ie é _ MINE WUZ A LIFE” Sentence! _ Y'DUNNo? How “TH GAM HILL eee oe FEATURING FLOOEY ann AXEL " IN, "Pirates Goip pig. REEL TE ne ist CONCIOUSNESS, GETS “THE GLASS AND MAKES OUT "BLACK FLOoEY” | MAKING OFF IN THE SMALL SOAT WITH THe TREASURE CHESTT ARMING To THE TEETH AND WITH A HOWL. OF RAGE HE ~~---- ROOMS NAMED FOR LAMBS. Few, if any, of the rooms to be used for sleeping purposes at the new Lambs’ Clubhouse, in West Forty- | fourth Street, will be known by num- ber, A movement has been launched to have prominent Lambs furnish the rooms and give them their names, Among those who will do #0 are| David Belasco, Digby Bell, Fred Stone, Dave Montgomery, Fred Nibio, James K. Hackett and De Wolf Hop. per. On the door of each room will be placed a plate bearing the na: the Lamb who furnished It. Gueste ot the olub, in of asking for room number so-and-@o, will ask for the Belasco room or the Hopper toom, &e, A BERNHARDT BON MOT. n important step is to be ys Sarah Bernhardt, “a man aske: ‘What shall I say?'—a woman: Ww sball I put on?” OUR OWN MINSTRELS. Bonee—Well, I see Chicago has given New York the 0, 0, Interlocutor—What do you mean by the O, 0.7 Bones—Oliver Osborne. Tambo— aossiP. r ——____— — - — — — Jack Norworth went into “Tho s a 1 —— = -- — mextonted || THE EVENING WORLD'S CONDUCTED BY ELEANOR SCHORER about Chihuabua, wasn't he? Eddie Cook will go to Los Angeles| Oliver Morosco has invited the! Midnight Frolic” jast night. The Oliver Morosco's “Canary Cottage" et i ea yd soon to handle “A Daughter of the| Principals in all New, York dramatic | cys everpthing the tehenitente cea, 7 | Gods” out there. productions to see "Mile-A-Minute Dick and Dot Teatho—Tru: Rage! n Boston haa been extended ‘eek because of good business, And yt with Billy Sunday doing things | | ," . r r { Cousin Fleanor’s ‘‘ Klub Kolumn 4 ‘ > aotual patnta of ime DEAR KIDDIE COUSINS ! opened in Pittsburgh last night. Ie-| this Villa was pretty generous ports say it's a bird, across the street! + Kendall" at the Lyceum Thurs: at-| i p | 1, but he left the city, Waitliam Malley has left the stock] tornoon, Ho will invite the principals in the business and ts now neral manager . Interfooytor—Angelo Bumpus, our! 2usineds an? immormon jn er) of the musical shows to attend a week 3 66 if a) ae) Many of you hav {Dicky and Dot peerless basso, will aing “Asleep in I later onder Ulty fitment \No ” Phil Benedict took a dive out of : ’ nd whether you ma ai ia ae) PRANK WILSTACH PLEASED. Frank Wilstach was made very the theatrical business yesterday when he oloaed hia production of “The Hour of Temptation,” in Omaha. EB, H, Sothern's donations to the SPEAKING OF HARD LUCK! The grandmother of our office boy died in Canton this morning and there wasn't any ball game,—Leeton By Mary Graham Copmrleht, 1918. by The Drow t Bonner. send Wonder sugges- tions of wonders in cities other than New York. Do not do so for the “Klub Pin.” n't compulawey, é proud recently by something EB. H.! pr: a} ‘ -| British Red Cross from the profits of ood F Sothern anid to im. Mr, Wilstach \“It | Were King,” have amounted to] (2) Herald, The East River Bridge. present at least, because the wonders 27 riers given for poems amd h has just completed @ dictionary of | $10,970.50 so far, = ne Last fiver bridges. present at least, suse th eimfes, which {s published and 4,970, * . FOOLISHMENT. eerie tn ano s se of New York have by no means been | ¢ oe for the “Wonder f Gavites Ms gern Under the guldaiice of Silvio Hein, Hi Smith, who owned a give'ey tore WERT TA came, cron &: white ' ext Yew Y ; Of the bovis and Tewantine Gane Victorina Hayes, soprano soloist, 1s Suda thine wip tected with bias sore boat with a lawer deck and an exhausted. And, after all, New York ap ome foe eae SRT : wala tt no te haxe a melodious whack at vaude- ai upper deck, “All aboard," called ix the ie Wane oe of one wend: « there would be any more! “Frank,” be said, “you have b . ot be MU Incle So We aha fol o Dress 4 48. Cannot tell tatking about knowing me for yrens | ip : anta to know not be 1 Un us sie aire etanueene wan ret our wonders to this elty, in you sive dollar, peioee er pelmne.atgih i] Now the tables are turned. I'm gor 1 =| sROM THE CHESTNUT TREE ‘All aboard for Europe or the which most of we cousins live, Ls aa 2 ing to brag about knowing you." Hi PESTNUT +, Btatue of Liberty?” asked Dot. | estion and Answers. » bevake’ ote a tt please Author Wilstach?’ Ob, |” i ° Do you know’ what a fire plug is ya We TRLIY coleK On thin Leak? | ucstio love it what boy! Fhe | ytng,N. Tait have engaged Fayette] | “Sure! It's @ horse that’ pulls al ab CD18 (es Question—Would it be wrong to send stout it when {t Iheppene pel erry, Barry Lupino, John Beck and rine.” inquired Dickey, as Uncle John hy lina wi sation given us by our par- tie Kinb kind rooma? = — —- ————————— ried the children toward the boat, ents or friends? in wire ih rom became we which had Just given a toot of Its Anawer—Your ideas whould be orlet-|M,"ntngitt) eonatalS vn atmos r na tas pend a a. pictiiw of PeObhteknd Biman = rene eae O If we win a nrieeador a Dicky and Dot "You! may, 1 wonld be very glad te rae = ung ta fe Mrather Nis “We with any “stance Veale “Biel ~ aa [And while we are not exactly going 4 at DHeRy end Dew atone, anit ek We. willbe cory lad e YouR BIG SISTERS A WELL OF ALL qQearert enateaamn nant “A BIT YOU ")/to Europe, still our trip will be a 7. may | 1p “Riad” Kcr fh, Paha eho : SH THe NeRVED (4 IT DOESN'T EXACTLY FOOLED 'EM | |ilttle tonger than that to the Statue ace er PATCHES WEREN'T |) Arter me MATCH, BUT IT'LL | of Liberty. were trolley cara going over the) _ FROM A PARENT. VERY ARTISTIC WEARIN' MY 17] HAVE TO DO- NOW Dickey and Dot followed Uncle John | bridge, horses and wagons, automo aymeegpecMe ls + 1] FINGERS OUT C74 Go ON OUT AN" PLAY, Jund they went to the upper deck, Tho | Hiles and people walking, Dicky and Poe a rar hia tr ea WE'LL ADMIT. — |] Se8ING TT. V4 Chose we've Gor A hoat started ap a man atood tp en | HOt looked above them with wide Tun Sela wat wo Na (ani \GeT £4 LOT OF WORK TO DO |the deck with a large speaking tram. [OPO eyes: 7 Klub’ ‘food ta feat ‘ v come eee pet at his mouth, “Now we will go To think," said Dicky, "we can 4 Tay Rhevaton.. The dere 4 ¢ Jaround the Ialand of Manhattan,” ¥nderneath in a boat and that the yay mitch With) bea Woaten aan gt ; GEE! 1 D'WANNA as west tie -anilepecepalaid Wal iin Ke Y4 maet Eighty.seco : “Does that mean that we are gotn ie POOF a ORS: WEAR THIS 3 9 , Dear Cousin Ptoanow: | be * all around the Wonder City?" asked But that is not the only bridge 1 pocedved your cheok and > PATCH - THE the childten excitediy; we're to see," gald Uncle John. Along (or eT eee Cal" alwats bel SoRaane, t GANG WILL ele went the boat fi ndae hae | ‘our loving kiddie eoustn } It certainly does,” sald Uncle| ¥¢ rom under the Brook DoRoTHY Do! 4 | John, And before they knew it they | /%2 Bri until It reached the Man- : sae A DON'T IT LOOK FUNNY ? 11M GLAD_ 1 DON'T HAVE TO WEAR. IT | were under a great, tall bridge, There } How to Join the Club }) denen | | PQ GINNING with any number olip ont ix of Korner hattan Brid lamsburg Bridge and the sboro Bridge. They were not far apart, and the children no sooner had finished admiring one before they had to look at another, “Look! Look!" erled Dicky “Where?” asked Dot. And then they saw two bridges dividing in the e. Then under the Will- ne centre and folding back until there Kido] were open spaces in the middle and The BERWICK no bridges at all. | f hi “Th to allow big boats under- eyuier, nar | Reeth,” sald Unele John. "A whistle | “LOOK, LOOK!" CRIED DICKY, AND THEY SAW THE BRIDGE DIVIDE, ew ‘ ath is blown to warn all people, wagons $ sue land cars to stay on one side or the | contributed by Theodore Sauer, aged) Dicky and Dot might see in the big SrmFit COLL \RS 3 By perfectly. 15 cehts cach, 6 Go Write only on one side of the paper. Put your name, age, address and |} membership certifleate number at the PIN COUPON | NUMBER EVENING WORLD |} York in the boat, and back up the The Evening World will pay ON Hudson, th id tale of was | DOLLA BACH for accepted f 93 - os i nes that|for these Wonder Clty Storles con lop of yo t Ake. Mall to Wone “KIDDIE KLUB” opened up for the big boats! AOR / Bit bh pein: | Ane « ; i t \ ributed by Kiddie Klub members, | der Story Editor, Evening World, No : . : The idea for to-days story was Suggest only RAL “wonders” whicn | 68 Park Row, New York City, CLUETT PEABODY & CONC!