The evening world. Newspaper, January 15, 1917, Page 14

Monday, January 15, 1917 ening World Daily Magazine 1 } —_—_ + |_ an ‘ dlls arid aaiilies 3 = : | ABOUT ‘“'S'MATTER, POP?” When Willie Grows Up He'll Probably Run a Railroad! By C. M. Payne / aos é ; ET Ta []5 7 THE ONE MLLAg CL eink lat Hex (T Gor A LETTER| [Ro AFFAIRS wene INvoLED, Plays and ‘Soa az sa Winkie sane ae ONE SIDE pel tenhnep tare. fy oer ; ‘ ‘ , "CO GANE ME A RED SPOT ON Players PLAY wit con a ANS Tue orden? | —_— Xo ~ MYoOuR mand yd By BIDE DUDLE’ predicted in this column several weeks ago, the Charles Frohman Company is to enter the motion Ploture ficld on an extensive weal, | Hayman, representing the Froh- Tee interests, and John R. Frue- fer, President of the Mutual Film Cor- | Poration, have joined forces in the) formation of a $2,500,000 concern, to be | known as Tho Empire All-Star Cor-) tion, which will present Charles hman'’s successes In pletures. Toe: @apital stock is entirely paid up and no hares will be offered for sale. ‘Augustus Thomas, Art Director of @®e Frohman Company, will have charge of the bureau which will select the plays and prepare the scenarios. | Btudios will be maintained in New) York, Chicago and California. | Some | iH ENRY HASENPFEFFER Henry Doesn’t Need to Wear Glasses, but to Be-ware ’Em! ef the stars who appeared under the Charles Frehman management bot. | Von = here and in England have been | ~~ ei ass oer nace i 3 : = = ‘ = sas gaged to act in tine picture plays Work | JOUG Cs) 1 ENRY & BUT DAWGONIT- ELLE OFFICE! aera ‘ n the first film will be started about | AT NOW AE NOU _LONLY. MASA. g va Loe tie WHY, THERE'S * Bur DAWGONT / sacennt THATS TH CHarce | A aN o MeL Your ONLY ONE COP MR. SkooSH =r < AGAINST ‘You # ¥ Rvening Wart Beb. 1. CAL HG FELLER A ! . Fe crn! ‘The announcement states that the | 5 \ - 7 OFFICER “TO G IN TH’ AW “KWo ¢ LEX @uthors of the plays will be given the| |( Feu WH’ Cons TABLE 4 PY Cormopor Ate y % Ads gest / nln wd t they received at the hands of| | ~ OF TWH De @ late Charles Fronman, which | . means they will get every penny com ing to them when it is due game honorable aad courteous treal BEEMS VERY -GuRE g OF 5 € t 7 Ss Lot FISKE 18 Harrison Grey Fiske is to be asso- Glated with Coroy & Kiter in the pres- | tation of a double bill which will fBclude a new comedy by Harris hag and & one-act playlet by rd Dunsany, entitled “A Night at @n Inn." Phe Dickson play was firet | Bamed “Down South,” but @ change has come about, and in the future It Will be called "A Nigger in the Wood- | “” The playlet will follow the | y. Mr. Fiske is directing the re reals of both, This double-bar- | Felled attraction will begin a brief tour out of town during the first | Week in February. A New York en-| ent Will follow, if all goes well, 4 “A Nigger in ae Ween Willis | i , Sweatnam, noted for his black- 7 rn ta ; — work, will have the principal F LOOE i * Beimedy role,” Mr. Sweatnam was the Y AND AXEL : . @riginal porter in “Excuse Me," and ’ he had the old darkey role in the Cobb-Veiiler play, “Back Home,” Tapsant, WAT Trove VebTpnTng ee TA ene WaT which once played the George M. Cohan Theatre for a week, on mignt ver oe tare and Bu] | FLOOEY ann AXEL to Joe Blake, discussing Joe rs IN e'9 latest plan. Said Blake: ApST ou're a chump, [here's a fottune S$ at Bake, Don't be a blamed idiot, L S) WGK San man! ‘5 legal, tell you. Let's ‘ J start in to-night, It's easy, so what REEL L do you care?” Bill smiled and sald: “No, it would hardly be right, b : pI Joe, it might not be fair.” ! "s ponder, dear reader, a while on ; ‘8 stand.’ A sermon he spoke in t ¢ breath, We need some more Bills Jess Joes in this land. ‘Twould 2 old Dishonesty’s death, When- ; _ ever you plunge in a scheme I'd sug- | Best you bring back in mem'ry this , Pair. Then carefully put the whole | to @ test, because, friend, it | ght not be fair, i “BEN HUR” LEAVES. a “Ben Hur" closed a ten weeks’ en- i Pegement at the Manhattan Opera ( Saturday night and has gone Fi tur, That time cannot kill the a larity of this old play was evi- 4 ey dourih wiseke. Sitetreae ane ‘ “ reet, Hundreds were ' ood away almost every night. —————————— , ce x j ack Callahan Ss 1OOd Htories ; THEY'RE ALL CHINESE. ! hi geadlpdlll gc Boys Read Too Many Detective Stories to Be Fooled by a Mere Amateur! THE SINECURE. ' € of the Harris Theatre laat woek ’ Boverarien! i i os gehen as |THE WME POP Zea an ton can Se I FRIIS] | AL on ie Wacincan sd ae SR | ISHAVED VS coo. ™ Z| WELL, JUST FOR THAT YOU KK sehington sald tae ay's characters he laughed. ar P| for Yoo HAD YER Done fie rae fat I; jt Pa HIS MUSTACHE PoP. You HAD YER | ¥ =) 1 Brat tHe ¥ ~(GA| MUSTACHE SHAVED YZ\ 1 WAS GOIN' T'GIVE YA! Boy 1S ‘or consulships. Our consu- | E j “ AND TRIED To OFF. HA. HA! Geet) | 4 . ae her out of palitiga, eee FOOL YOU ‘ You Look FUNNY ! ‘ me LL GIVE can not talk now as Consul ° W . M “in the characters as names for my puppies,” tf y \ : NcKeL 4 leben ¢ Y Z t GE - i a Gossip. Uy 4 SS a mB MVSELF wered, lighting @ James McIntyre of McIntyre and y ; / es He ii Heath is back at the Winter Garden ee after an attack of bronchitis. fe } Fayetto Perry postal cards us from vsh ven Fae Honolulu to eay the American players | er Nady ane w ro an r 1h, . E f ei children, when chaper- ane ned, may go behind the scene: | 4 , : ie drome’ between "the. ) taken a house in the fasbion- 68 peaniutn | lephants. able residential section of the « inn ; ue ws outs city. Some weeks later an acquaint- € a he Ce Theatre ance of former years called on Mre, Neate. Shaw and was viewing the treasures in the I y and a bibliomantae?* | | que 4 »!" efaculated Mre, | Shaw bbl D posed of negroes and saxaphones Wouldn't take tit any it 2 Bowed in ase | wouldn't take a little at his meala ty tnstalied at star if the rest were doin’ {t, but that's as An's new dancing far as he ever goes in them kind of ago nie things."”-—Harper's Magazine, u s o evera! pro~ ; ducers of musical shows, Mlle. Winva | fl | : @ dancer, has ded to train “gre a | [ roan wae joorty Young people chorus work | Pea iat eaten will use the st he Long | : I Pathe as “ta se | and went through their drill | #o badly that the captain, whe a= ean was of a somewhat excitable nature, Leslie Mason created a lot of pleas i evo nck fe Dgstoot wre at the amateur show last nig Arintea hy" arenge mrt ot being Grandpa Did the ¥ be a ningcer 3 Whetid Giggle."—Carter wrgianed to allt. ; . ch » eys.” 4 A , he ded: “Now, Heutenant, 0DLI@n MENT, you take charge of them — Tit Bite, t Salieri PREPAREDNESS. oO net y ri t 5, C LAUDE had disobeyed his par- A Pea, don't worry ¢ ents, and his mother knew ft. ws don't want you “Tam afraid,” she sald, “that FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE When 1 tell your gather what you hare “My brother, a soldier, was almost een doing this forenoon he will 4 4 eta be ish you severely.” sia » « ned Boe ‘Have you got t J “His company was on the river ‘ event wna phish 5 4 the Captain told thom to WE'D HAVE HAD NO REAL OBJECTION To him Immediate cae y(t Sgt ton LUKE SPORTING A CANE, ESPECIALLY IN WAY IN "Well, mother,” ‘aid. the bop, ; ‘ IS OWN NEL fo} Dp Well, mother,” said the bo; a THIS COLD WEATHER, ————________-” HIS OWN NEIGHBORHOOD ] | nim a teal good dinter wert ty ar You might do es mu me,"—Lippincott's, Maa 8 (