The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1917, Page 12

LL A I comre race | Fyenind World Daily Magazine The Downfall of Many a Man Is Preceded by an Unfortunate Si‘ By BIDE DUDLEY NOTHER new producing com- pany is preparing to tempt the ‘Theatrical Fates, It 1s made up of Gharles Edwin Summers, play- wright, and Jack Morris, secretary to Lee Shubert (which should help some). ‘They call it the S-M Producing Com- pany. The firat offering of the now company will be a farce by Mr. Sum- mere called “Stocks and Stockings.’ George Parsons will be featured in the leading role, “Stocks and Stock ings” will open late this month !n Stamford, It is intended for Broad- ‘way consumption. MR, AMES “ALLOWS.” © Winthrop Ames has prepared the following announcement concerning Ais new play for the Little Theatre: “Winthrop Amés Allows ‘The Mor- rie Dance,’ an Outrageous Farce in ‘Three Acts and Ten Scenes.” i That ought to be “different”! enough. | “BREWSTER” WITH MUSIC. @, M. Anderson has a plan under, way to stage @ musical version of “Brewster's Millions,” with Harry | Fox in the principal role. It is said | Jean Schwartz, brother-in-law of Mr. Fox, will write the music, “Seven Uttle Widows” is the title of the! musical play, in which Mr, Anderson wil present Carter De Haven. } THE MILKMAN. “"S’MATTER, POP?” JT SWAN! THis AINT NO } PhACE FOR A UNSOPHISTICATED, G3 ( MY BOG CAN CHAS® ANY DOG (In Tete WoRuD, THAT- heal Sm WUT+ SPORTIN' PRochivitie sd ‘The milkman rattles down the street at 4A. M. or worse. He bas a nolsy Instead of one, this milkman sot as though he were a gang. He leaves # balt @ pint of cream and stings me 18 cents. He sings a song, for mill:- iuen are extremely happy gents. He clatters off; 1 go to sleep and in a lit- | tie while he clatters back as (ough he loved my nerves to jolt an! rile. Some day I mean to got a pan—a great big vicious one—and find that milkman’s residence. I'll bet I heve some fun. Before his door at 10 P. M. T'll beat upon my pan until he begs me | to desiet, For I'm an angry man. GOOD SHOW AT GLADES. {SaPrVWeht. 1911, Prove Publishing Ca (N, ¥. Rreving Werte) ‘Thomas Healy has provided another utertaining programme for the pa- | HENRY HASENPFEFFER trons of the Golden Glades next week. It is composed of the Ting-Ting Pag ae ie " oe WHISTs AWRIGHT” Bow I READY! Fs By Bud Counihan Cause “HENS 2 ONY “TWO OF Chorus, Harry Francis, Norval Baptie Veg “wean cb 4 four “Bay Girls,” Gi ' ( 4 . ‘nkasary, aitred Naess and pete WANT You To Give Me ing, Jose; mith’s Musical and HAND WITH “THIS Yancing Show, Mile, Santi, eesth ‘ay ancers the Golden Glades Sextet, Mil- Box HERE —SIOO Co dred Manning and Dorothy Donnelly, DANGEROUS “TO HAVE’ ROUND IT So IM GONNA PUT haar DOWN CELLAR = pe ie aie eat ig U-H-HEY leas THERE USELESS — DYE HEAR Y'FATHEAD? Be CAREFUL WH THIG STUFF ~ Y'FLIRTIN’ WITH Death! WHY YY"POOR, Goor ~ Dre KNow THAT Some my, OF THIS SAME KIND OF DYNAM! (TE EXPLODED IN OUR FACTORY LAST WEEK AN BLOWED UPTEIN MEN « ) TOURS'S MISFIT CLOTH Es. Frank E. Tours, musical director| |] or “Love o' Mike,” was seen on: [Al Sroadway yesterday looking as :hough his raiment had been assem- bled Rts aE @ sweatshop fire eomewhere. was wearing clothes belonging to five of hie friends, Jt ‘ves @ case of necessity. While Mr. Tours was wielding the baton at the Shubert Thursday night, attired in ‘his evening clothes, a blaze broke out in hie apartment at No. 7 Kast Thir- ty-@econd Street and he reached home about midnight to find he had no clothes except the waiter adornment he was weating. Jumping into a taxtoab he burried to the Friars Club, where he rounded up Lawrence Gros- smith, Jerome Patrick, Jerry Kern, Cyril Keightley and George Parsons and from each he &@ garment ae ‘Then he went to bed at the he got into the| Yesterday morning Aothes as best he could and started tor @ hand~me-down shop. As he lefi the Friars he met an actor of his ac- Sapieeeee. “What are you playing tn now?” Tours. And, much to his esked Mr. boy Fi his friend replied: ““& Tailor-Made i 4 WILLARD VOUCHES FOR IT. Joba Cort, according to Willard Holcomb, who, like his brother press agents at the Willlam Fox offices, tele nothing but the truth, received @ letter from a Canadian recently Asking for quotations on the “Johnn; Just as Mr. Cort was about to figure that the man had confused the new comedy, “Johnny Get Your Gun,” with the flrearm—according to Will- ard, mind you--he discovered the let- ler waa addressed to “. —= THE EVENING WORLD) WILL PAY Ten Dollars FOR THE BEST NAME FOR THE CHARACTER IN “The Off Day,” DRAWN BY Clifton Meek. Read this entertaining comio every night in Evening World until you iar with ite int character | | | | | al ing World the name test judg: Write the name you select en @ postal card, sign your own name and address, tend it to “The Off Da: . test, Evening World, No, 63 Park Row, New York City,” You may submit more than one name, but not more than one mame on each card. Do not 1 cards, | . by the con- play Anatol. | Gossip. Edgar Norton has been added to the cast of the KB. H, Sothern play, !*Stranger ‘Than on.” Elisabeth Marbury and Lee Shu-| bert have ordered new gowns for all| the girls in “Love o' Mike.” They'll Fred C. Whitney's comic opera, “Boys Will Be Boys,” will open in| Wilmington Feb. 19, Emmett Corrigan has valiantly of fered the Government his yacht, the Breeze, for war purposes, Now wel wan sleep nights, | The United States Clrous Corpora- has engaged Mme, Georgia ‘Orcy, the lion tamer, for its motor jelrous, | adolf Philipp is to revive “Alma, Where Do You L.ve?" at the York | ville Theatre Monday night. He will Philip Klein has obtained for Al- fred Butt the right to use “Poor | Butterfy” and “Hello, I've Been | Looking for You," Hippodrome song | ‘numbers, in London. Jack Rosenthal Jr, the poet, has written a song called “We're Glad tv, Wil ednesday ¢ House by E Your Step.’ We've Got Ye land in “W Thomas A poi | Big. Bh po Wednesday evening will go Rough Riders’ Associution and wich University building fund, honorary committee of which is hes led by Major Gen, Wood and Col, Theodore Roosevelt ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. B, Bogart—Write Joe Le Blany Forty-third and Broadwa MacGregor—( FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE, “John's been appointed receiver for tog out in ‘ern Monday night. | % store and It's keeping t so?" "Yom, Ho's trying 5 o wind up the business,” j = Cote aor E } | SUCH A NICE y KIND EACE =, ¢ : F ee LF Pe al 4 35 , cad _ 9 Tw FEATURING . | FLOOEY ano AXEL | «. i) ) TERRIBLE “Tom FINAL SPASM! LiOw Ee. tLMs Sr ee UNCLE FLOOEY ~ “HELLO! HELLO! | WHY DONT CHA SAY: SOMETHING AXEL? UNCLE Flooey — 7 1 GAVE LITTLE Tom A NICE. “TOY TELEPHONE. AND HE SAYS ITS ALL SET UPREADY "TO USE. AN HE WANTS US TO TALK | “TO EACH OTHER wird IT! GO IN THE FRONT. ROOM | AND ILL RING You UP!" “LIFE’S LITTLE IFS” By Jack Callahan DINK'S ROAD WORK WOULD HAVE REDUCED HIS SURPLUS WEIGHT - HIS TABLE WORK HAD NoT BEEN SO STRENUOUs 11