The evening world. Newspaper, August 9, 1917, Page 16

Dee SR AO ST RPI EE EN SPP PTA aare nae ey ei carro At wut and Players tT Sith the lereoet Hen eumtrolie ” ur Hopkine b theatres bailt by The Brondburet © fam Faversham On one Monday ° Ter b Breet ack y with Wiirtn Lackey Mott's Aug. 2, with Youth the Shubert Pith Guy Bates Poo reader gacre with Ma we in heptember n The Maaquee Leave It u plays; Mor. een that the Menars © tour more than 4 allied attractions. ud Mine Liteoin J, Carter’ “The Little Shep- usica: for Motntyre & Heath, ‘Aneasnin” and “The Sham A SOUTHPORT BENEFIT. ‘There's bound to be « heap of ox- eitement on Pequot Road, near Carey's Corner, Southport, Conn, to- morrow night. If you happen along that way and see « thin, nervous m with a soft voice and « look of care, dashing avout yelling, “Yes, dearie, don't worry!” it will be Ma ing orders in with the third annual benefit for the Fire Department. Mra, Lueschr has arrranged a fi pro- gramme for the depertment and its friends. Among those who will tak in the entertainment are Ballie her, BSophye Bartard, Harry Browne, Gus Edwards, Yvette Saranoff, Joba O'Malley, the Pay- towa Dancers, the Ladell Troupe the Film City Quartet, the Skating Bear, Miss Oakland, Paula Reeves, Dippy Diers, Lou Anger, Vircent Sullivan, Lee Edwards, Elaine Forbes, Charles McNaughton, Louise Brunnell, Harry Stephens and Gertrude De Milt, making iden Payne its general siag dipeotor. Mr. Payne proved his ex- ceptional ability and artistic taste in his notable production of “Hobsot " “Justice” and other plays. first in 1918 at the invitatibn of the Theatre Bor of Chicago to give @ season of re) tory in that city, Previous to that Ume he had achieved a reputation in Hagland by his work as the organ- izer of the Repertory Theatre in Manchester for Miss A. B, F, Horni- man, Raymond Bramley, ear, James J. Cassady, Teresa rence and Charlotte Burkett have been re-engaged with Thomas B. for the Southern company play- ing “Common Clay.” The opening of “Here Comes the Bride" at the George M. Cohan The- atre has been postponed to next Tuesday night. Plays |r ‘The Hye of wo -— Quit at a Mou sé "BE Lp OLD GRINDSTO} Evening World Daily Magazine ror KE GEORGE “THEN Y'RECOGNIE “THI® “ALAPACA CORT” Ad “TH’ ONE STOLEN OUTA Your, Locker EH? AM HILL DYa This Baby and Its TIT TA WELL How “Thi! Nou Can KNow 11d Your OU WLOAANAMNTTTI Ss n " err I awe THE EVENING i Outdoorland } Gopyr 917. by The Vrese Publishing Oo, "ithe Now York Siventng World.) A Strange Sleeper. “ aed journey shall be to see probably the most un- usual monster on the globe,” announced Bombus. “One of the most unusual and most useful, too.” “Tell me what be is useful for, and perhaps I can tell you who he is,” said Bob, always fond of pussies and guessing contests, “For tough leather, for oll and for ivory,” a ed the Professor, “It he gives tough leather his hide must be thick indeed, “To give oll he must be fat, prob- wbly lives in a cold climate and in he water. ‘To give ivory he must have tusks, or at Jeast teeth.” Bobbie figured all dis out from things that Bombus iad told him on his different trips to ee Outdoorland's wonders. | Bobbie decided that the monster must be a walrus! He was right The trio started out, and taking a beeline were suon at their destina- tion, the shore of a northern bay. There, on the ice, lay an ugly mountain of wrinkled flesh which ts| known as al Bess was t and sharp tusks an walrus, at his ugly look kept far away WORLD'S ee THAT 118 OF A PECULIAR MAKE" = AT “TH WAY <= KNow (Te? Mother Are | Buy Yeu At Louy 1 ma me “e ’ A This Was One of Those Times When Signs Fail! PECULIAR MAKE ME EYE-ARE ‘YOU AWARE NUFATHEAD —THAT THERE ARE OTHERS Like IT 2 s— am ti Both. True to Type! pL OSI Thursday, August ® Pherrah 1H Pomme Petre Oe Reena Heke + nw owes ee over - ————— —_—— CONDUCTED BY ELEANOR SCHORER | |tleth Street, city, Just in Tine, A. NORTON, 138 | The wun had gou Jersey City, N, J. | THE THREE FRIENDS TURNED AND 8AW AN ESKIMO COMING] %, return S cate hose, ieslig MTHYRINE, | PRENDERVILLE, | ; ee es nse had Maap: | No. 1869 Himrod Street, Bro@klyn ACROSS THE ICE. k Jaca ETHEL TREPPEL, No. 603 Gates Avenue, Brookl | Were made from the hide of the| this northern country by the land 0 A ATHAN OSTROSHY, | thirt walrus, He also took them to bis| way. “To return by a sea route sue lan'e home| years, No, 1648 St. John's E home. ‘They drove across the Ice in| would be fun,” suggested Bob. So ek his sleigh and part of the time Hob| they boarded the boat going toward | ; Re Ol MARGARET MULCARE, eleven held the reins. This was a great, their home, saying “goodby" to \years, No. 141 Wayne Street, Middle privilege and great fun too the Eskimo’ and the useful. mon- h John, the! inte We nf | In the snow hut the oll of the | ster. At least so they thought. But Nal evrywbert: | “ER HARE, six years, No.| walrus was used for lighting and|many miles out at sea they came ries lest Bene Bite a cooking. “Are the walrus hard to| Upon him napping peacefully on the red hee Mtews | HEILEIN PSCHWIND, fifteen atch?” asked Bob, "No, they are|crest of the chilly waves. That was a| chat Clarice a, No. 4878 atid jp very clumsy on. iand and. sasilg | funny place and funny way to sleep, |m Mid that Clarice | years, No. Matilda Avenue, N. Y. | hunted. Was the answer. 7 : the children thought.--Suggested by hat ® through the long ® rg It Ie wonderful what simpl Henry Ziinbelmann, age twelve, No. | = t vonder what simp! a ” Bor hth Street, Ci 4 Jot ‘ at y ma f living these people have up noren | ° Forty-elghth § Corona, 1. I 4 Joho ‘went Composition Contest re, thought Bob. He wondered| @ o> Yy A rLIS would any of us be able to live as For August from th He was fully twelve feet long 1d as big around, and welghed more than a ton, His tusks Were terrible to look at! “Ho ho ne three friends turned | at the solind and saw an Kskimo coming acr the Ice on his dog sleix | He wat a nice person. He showed | the children that his dogs’ harneases| they do. ARRAN §) HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OSTAIN YOUR PIN, ' | nip certificate, KIDDIE KLUB COUPON NO. | Bob, Ress and Bombus had come to tAnanaahannnnnannnnnnnnnahnnnant Farn a Klub Pennant 4 Ons FWENTY-TWO inch felt pennant the Klub color, blue and. g ing the Kiddie Klub name, wi free to every Klub member who ee: members and to every new Klub member who brings in with him or her four other new megnbers, ix ompons, Wumbered in rotation, must be eant with tach name, together with the signature, ego and Address of each new momber, just as ie required When individual Kiddies apply far mambervhip, Members wLo cannot save the coupons may ob- made in ‘1 ante by sony ni dim pgpacte yy sending tao conta, with ‘maibe, ‘ ~<A f Cousin Eleanor’s Klub Kolumn i Dear Kiddie Cousins: N answer to all your belated re: quests to Know the fate of your drawings sent to the July con- test I can only say that if you wish fo be informed by mail as to whether or no your work received an award or honorable mention, or if you wish to have your drawings returned to you, providing they are not among the prize winners, you must send two cents in stamps for necessary postage. This must be sent WITH the drawing Itself, Not be- fore and not after. If you do not comply with this rule you cannot have an answer, Cousin Eleanor. i Award Winners, July Drawing Contest ; : LYON SMITH of No, 98 Madison E Avenue, Flushing, N. Y., drew the best picture received from a klub member eight years old, and so was given an award. Even better than his picture is his patriotte am bition to serve his country when he grows up. He prefers service in the navy either on # vattiesnip or a sup- marine, whichever Uncle Sam should decide, We are very sure that whether he mans a cannon or @ tor- pedo tube this young American pa- triot will give @ good account of him- welt. through the but could "find ied Out Liat Aim. Spencer then starting (or tome, ‘bad chosen, the Yo the way her pony! frightened by dogs, began to his mane, ing of heid on to the pony sliied about wo. mre aaigiit her in W PENNANT WINNERS, PMIL GA HO ts W hero ‘The August wil) the best co subject, with each Klub K¢ for h who hero is, why and give the seem to you No words. paper, Use The story ‘will Bept. er long p OnCer saw at once thal mute later they found the 7 Seeing that they could find nothing more, | they went home, In house, | Spencer found hia wife ‘and daughter waitihg tot | immediately "embraced and way, when ome ot of the house to uy to eee Clarice, ma, composition They began to search After a while, Jolin found “a hat Mr tit was Clarice’s, A | — bridle of Clarice’s = he bad reaching the Mr. A STORY FOR PACIFISTS, OL, ROOSEVELT Cc ception in Chicago a story for! : the professional pacifist. “The pacifist with bis unwork- by the cruelties of the siege of Paris told at a re- able ideas,” he said, “reminds me of Victor Hugo, “During the Franco-Prussian War of 1870, Victor Hugo, then at the height of his glory, was so horrified MOVING PICTURE FUNNIES) Kissed told him bow Clarice, on chosen the long road.” On ant bark run, Terrified, Clarice Her bat fell off, Later. d out’ of his bridle, ‘Clark her_mother, wi bad LL, No, 829 East Nine- your favorite American | and why? Kiddie Klub contest for| be to see who can write mpositions on the above an award of $1 given t usin who @Writes the best is or her your Amertean you admire him facts of his life which | Of greatest imterest {9 to exceed 400 only one side of the contest closes Saturday, be published Tuesday, ourately, Copyright National Newspaper Service, Saue the plotures, , Cut out the picture on all four sides. Sept. 1, and the first award-winning | 1 ite entire length, Then dotted line 2. SOME GOATS’ BUTTIN' HURTS — BUT THIS A ONE'S » Then carefully fold dotted line Fold each section underneath ao- V/hen completed turn over and you'll find » surprising result. . that he demanded in did generosity: ““If I go out tn front of the armies ~If I go out alone and unarmed—l Hugo—and if 1 let them kill me then don’t you think that thie will @ burst of splen- y,' avas the given to CLOSE TO HOME, HE following story was told by an office? stationed at gea- ford: A rather simple looking young re- cruit was seemingly bewildered by the maze of cross questionin, i. |Ing subjected “to. ‘Then ry he question concerning the allotment of wances, al) “Next of kin? asked the officer sharply, The recruit droppe, is vi became confidential, 4 Rie volog ag “I'm only wearing a vest, sir.” he replied. “My shirt’s at the’ wash,"— London Answers, _ HOW SHE LEFT A TRAIL, HE submarine blockade,” gaid a Government official ata dinner, “is a bluff. It does harm, of course—it does untold harm— | but as a blockade it Isa bluff “The bluffing, bragging submarines remind me of the hen “A hen, you know, set out to see the world and met a crow in a remote * sald the crow, ‘are *hout wings, of I ' lay an egg to myself back | tome W ashington “eé forest But, madar ver not afraid, your way in all “*Afraid? Ob ‘Every little w | guide Star. a WIFELY FAITH, OL. HENRY 1. COUSINS of the Secret Service Department sald in Milwaukee, where he wag ine vestigating rman plete “Why, even the defense af these fellows is suspicious. It made lade ane think of ¢ young woman 1 use know, 1 I used to “'Col, Cousiic,’ she said to me ened as sure my hus agueret sure, madam? said I, Ly ‘he's only / baa ‘eal | tr a ’ 4