The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1917, Page 22

—_—— sree [__comre race] Fyening World Daily Magazine About Plays S'MATTER, POP! This Con Best Be Deseribed asa‘ Din of Silence"! avere EE a { | and Players \e Pasig Mining, [tte euy wart Fie ONLY WAY a : By BIDE DUDLEY | our RAY Ma Cam Wee [we Cam Kee® - _—_ x } Qv itt. , OUR BARRY | Hutte TIA Yo Give HE Greenroom Chad je proper \ — J { aquierT— ‘ ). Quiet ‘ " Tine Wares ' tng for an intferesting wpiabhis . ——— f A Hoenm to over fa section of Mears | j (, be ‘The ballots will not be cast until the j A Harrmrame Te third Wanday in May, Wut aiready ert. ns ) | poumpy ‘THe Pew dencee of @ battle are looming np ’ = pes mien Awards Davia, the present Prom | , ; or, 1a Wp for fe elention, and he hes { wpesition. Freiere Hurt is his op " ponent and t ' t are taking CENTURY GETS HITCHCOCK, Raymond Hitehoock has veen an- aged by Moners. Dillingham & Zieg. | eid to appear in the neat Century NDSTONE GEORGE “A Long Enough Lever" Might Move the World; This One Moved George—Mightily! ——_——- — --— OLD GRI HIP SHOWS ON TOUR NO MORE, Ne more Hippodrome shows will be went on tour, ‘1 in the decision of During the wea. | the 1916-16 show, played about « juzen vitios in the Kast and Middie Weat and, while the financii were highly satisfactory, th agement did not consider the tour ex- actly an artiatic success. stages wore Loo sinall, veing only about half the at the Hippodrome. And then, it is believed that if people in other cities think the Hip shows will come to them, they will wait for them instead f visiting the Hippodrome and ave ing them presented more elaborately | than they could possibly be staged | anywhere else, Hereafter Hippodrome | shows will be on view only @t the Hippodrome. BY WAY OF DIVERSION. He built « wall around his heart to| keep intru.ers out. The wall was high and vory wide and likewise very | stout, “Let others have their! friends,” said he. “i wish to live! alone.” And so he plastered up bis| wall—this sturdy wall of stone, Men | came and tried to scale the wall. | ‘Their efforte wore in vain, And women tried to get within, but mot rebuff and pain. The jagged rocks led them all and theirs was wounded pride. The man who built HENRY HASENPFEFFER Youll Excuse "DEED AN’ I HoPES NDONT “THINK 4 WOULD READ IT GIR. the wall looked on and frowved on " ‘i . pnb a se thoes outside. But e'en this mighty Z~ AN! DID, “TH ye nlp hog Sascle um-mi wert MAYBE NoT Ma Gel BUT THAT AINT No Nice barricade was bound to see the day | MAIL MAN” LEAVE BUT ANYONE “THAT SENDS WAY “To TALK ABOUT when it must fall, A David came FROM Hun? and blasted {t away. No wall re- Me A‘ PoST-CARD” (6 EITHER STUPID OR A DAWCONE “ HAIR -BRAINED FATHEAD! YOWN WIFE? AN’ NUHAVE. a Sucw A NICE, } a Kind FACE! / 5 ore aing around that heart from whieh no love bad flowed. It crumpled when @ baby laughed and clapped its hands and crowed, “THE WANDERER” TO CLOSE. “The Wanderer,” at the Manhattan Opera House, is to end its season a week from to-morrow night, It will seopen at that theatre in| August. During the summer the 120 sheep weed in the play will be farmed out ‘on the country places of Nance O'Neil, Clara Blandick, Janet Dunbar and other theatrical people. Since their keep won't cost the management much, if anything, it might be said that Mesara. Hillott, Comstock and Gest are getting off sheep. (Excuse, please.) HOME FOR SPANISH PLAYS, It is now announced that one of the small theatres in the Broadway dis- trict will be leased for the use of the which will begin a ANY "BIAS", OR 9 FIA! ~ LETTERS THUDY! A series of performances In Spanish at the Garden Theatre to-night. GossiP. | Sam Bernard will return to vaude- ville at the Palace next week. Elsie Ferguson's first film will be) “Barbary Sheep,” made from the Hichens novel. Taylor Granville is returning to vaudeville next week at the Bushwick | in “The Panama Kid.” tine Jchnstone has signed a three-year contract to act for Elliott & Comstock. 11'S GETTING MORE VIOLENT! SOMEBODY 1S CALLING SOMEONE, ALOT OF BaD Names! T WONDER WHAT ALL THAT STEADY SWEARING (S ABOUT OVER THERE? I'VE BEEN HEARING IT For, FWE MINUTES ! \'p BETTER invesTicate, THs!) IT SOUNDS LIKE AN AWFUL FIGHT 1S GoING ONIt Hey! THs 1s A Sarery- FIRST ROAD! SYou'tL HAVE To KEEP YouR HEAD INSIDE 1 I Gian e's warm ENOUGH “To OPEN & WINDOW AGAW - 1 SURE Dolike To Fee The Frohman Company will give : My OLD Be the profits from the Harrie plays at i rs > ; Boob ree bOWs wiry the Empire to the Stage Women's 4 < ae COUNTRY AIR?! War Relief. Dixie Girard has designed a “patri- otic” doll which will be in evidence at the Actors’ Fund Fatr, | Sancer & Jordan have taken the/ entire Jeventeenth floor of the Times Bullding and will move May 1. | Next week's programme at the| Rialto will feature Ent photoplay called “Ha The Brownsville N atre will play “Little roy” May 6 w Hebrew Ed George Barnum & and sauerkraut, pigs’ | Le, RAP FOR ASSISTANCE ! [ 7HEY'RE. TEARING UP “THE. ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES, *\fusiie—Your question ts out of our EARTH BY THE VIOLENCE. 13 THat So? WELL, THE TRoNwome .- OF “THEIR STRUGLES! ibs ance” 1Siv? Au T eet . ‘ N 4c + AND T WARN You 1F- FOOLISHMENT, leten, Fy ad BAN ed ehurk; * FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE, Tired Tom—How many yards doc it take for a shirt? a ates Weary Waggles—I often get halt a doesn shirts out of one yard SUPERFLUOUS HAIR PAINLESSLY AND PERMANENTLY REMOVED BY ELECTROLYSIS [ts,,0%17 mane , nown. to eclene {hat will positively give permanent rellol, ed. STicic tT OUT OF THE f You DENT ANy OF IT 1 WINDOW IF I WANT To) ENA YOU'LL HAVE To Pay FoR}! *\NHPPT DO YOU THINK, THE DAMAGE }} H . a ee ers a a nyay AY \ an iN \\ Consultation free, Privacy assur MME. ARCHER, 23 W. 45TH _ Bunstead’s Worm Syrup | sc BiNe BES. Comyrigh\. 191). Press Publishing Co iW. ¥