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

a H i EL TT ‘MATTER, POP About Plays ——- I; > tle Seems and Players} | yp hg | « haera eK MATIN esse W (Dortut +6 preparation or Ae wren mf . Mine Mathis's grenient + wa eve ber ne . ‘ ef Festerday she appree Mr Ce hanne apparentiy very bas “Te come.” whe or “What @ ashe “Yume name is now . @ectric ienu Wut you « acting © . one,” be 4 “True enough, but father has put Mathie wo due wx , his @rug wore to Bet HOW HITCHCOCK SETTLED uf! was rumored 1 Mitehoork had paid Florens Aiegteld " iain es ar & & a OLD GRINDSTONE Theatre in Aepiember, When asked aon allt Mf the rumor was correct iI replied that was, “I M z ; Biegfeid in gallery p t c & Harris The aid “Gosh, what « jot of passes I gave Le pe ly, it might tioned that the Cohan & Harris no galle Gossip, | Jeanne Bagels bas been engaged as leading woman » Arline 10 hie ne Kageis played leading role gon with Mr. Ariiss in Love story The company engag with Alexandra Cariisie in Country Cousin,” which opens at th Gaiety Theatre on dept. 3, will in-| clude Grave Elliste Marion Coak- | Eleanor jon, Julia Stuart, | O'Brien, Lenaid Géllaner, Arthur Forrest, Charles Mackay, Al-| by id Foster’ and| | playa the min “The 1 son who is daily ting ‘@ cali to the colors, M Monderecn announces that when th call does come she will devote every moment on and off stage to ‘ou know what I “I'm going home | jcrub for our soldiers und sail- | I'll do anything. I am going to clothes for them every day, and if it were possible I would e00k little delicacies the trenches. ‘Theatre opens its @eaon on Sep. 12 with Adolf Phil- musical farce, “The La dly."" Monday evening Mary turns to her place at the head of the cast in “The Man Who Came Back.” May Hopkins has been signed by Madison Corey for the part of Angie one of the Four Delaware Peaches, in Rennold Wolf and Chan- ning Pollock's forthcoming musical production, “A Grass Widow. Allen Doone, who will appear at the ‘Thirty-ninth Street Theatre begin- ping Labor Day in “Lucky O'Shea, will have Edna Keeley as his leading It is announced that Mr Doone “presents himself.” Th ug! Fairbanks Specia consisting of two Pullmans and three freight cars carrying Fair- banks’s horse “Smiles,” that he rode | im “Wild and Woolly,” and twenty | Other horses to be used in the new Artoraft play, “Fancy Jim Sher- wood,” acrived in Laramie, Wyo., last Week. The reception at the station was headed by the Mayor and th members of the Chamber of Com merce, Fairbanks and his party were | taken on an automobile tour through the city, stopping at the City Hail! 2nd other places. | * has and ors. “TW “KAISER” AN’ Gi A NO CLERK AROUND “THIO OFFICE CAN DUCK Doin’ -Hid “BIT” AGIN WITH CT-AN' "doe. GooF” 1S No EXCEPTIONS —— od Vas, / “e ALWwanys Does 5 GEORG eT AWAY WHERES YY’ PATRIOTISM \YFATHEAD ~ YOURE FIT AN’ OUGHTA Be This “Back to the Soil” Movement Wes Quickly Discouraged! —— 4 e l-au9 mama Sa \Dony Aguow Hi Hd, Seles | a {od “PRR TiCULA® “(Ceserrer—] Biening World Daily Magazine [rener serie ter) ) dave iT * Ato. "7 1 7 uae "nt G CLotd pe 4 : gweem ¢ f > ye - .,& ‘die, all Sf ae After All, We Can See Where There Are Some Adva a (thd Anca eb alehs (' pancone IN “KAC-KEE" £ a 3 f § a “SLACKER WONT Y‘FIGHT ( ror’ Dempcmney IN “THIS FIGHT FoR, s HUH “ DEMOCRACY ! er a eh Racy! J” A ; ntages ina :) ) x WoNT! =) Be —™» = Pac TRY IT AND SEE, , Stripes were conspicuous, a fair fc | Bae LADIDS' HOME JOURNAL |‘ with strong anti-American proclivitle turned to a companion relates that a fow years ago, |)! and, commenting on th splay, pet- while wate parade 1d he display, pat tishly remarked: Boston Stars “That American flag makes hing a in which in the and me Coogright National Newsnaper Service WILL DIVE UNDER TH WATER AND PINCH ME~ Cut out the picture on all four sides. Then carefully fold dotted line 1 its entire length, Then dotted line 2. Fold each section unde: meath accurately, When completed turn over and you'll find a sure prising resul ’ ba \ like a plece of sick, It looks just kerberry cand, Senator Lodge, who was standing nearby, overheard the remark, and turning to the young lady, sald: “Yes, miss, it does, And tt makes everyone sick who tries to lick 1t." pexnsta HA eh ON THE RETREAT. 66 INDENBURG'S ‘genius - re- treat,’ as the Germans call It, bids fair to become a genius-rout,” said Gen, Irving Lefevre tt a luncheon In New York, "Yes, the genius-retreat will soon mble that civil war retreat where | commander in spurring | sald to bis aide-dée-camp: What's the composition of our guard?” iloping along, the alde-de-camp Hed; ‘Our rear guard, General, is com- posed exclusively of the men who have the worst horses.’ '—Washing- ton Star, re the madly re. re} oe HIS GOLDEN WEDDING. P and down the village street; walked old Tompkins, dressed all in his Sunday best and with an collar on old fellow!" a friend hailed King to-day?" 1 man proudly ling hen you've been married! vy ye "Yes, | have." ' THE EVENING WORLD'S " asked j Outdoorland Coppatgot, 1017, by The Pree Publiebing Co, (The New York Brening World.) The Sand Hill. 66 LZ NOW what that is?” Bombus. “A sand hill," answered Bob and Bess both at once, “Is it really, now! If you had a pail and shovel would you dare to play in that sand hill?" “Sure I would!" sald Bob, “Why not?" said Bess “Because {f you did you would be the sorryest girl in forty-elgt e That is why not!" PCE Rates, Bessie, thinking that Bombus wishe merely to frighten her, sald lean play here without a shovel and pail, Lean make pies with my hands." She went toward the sand hill, and Bom- bus followed her closely, saying: “We shall take only a little sand on the end of this stick to begin with.” This they did, and to the great wonderment of the children the little hole that the stick made was im- mediately swarmed with hundreds and thousands of little black insects who busted themselves rebuilding the damaged wall ae ae “Nobody likes ants said Hombus to the ch on their haunches y cinating workers. les, females and neuters, or work The males do nothing excepting play the role of while the f males and neuters feed the c' construct the streets and the colony—in fact, do all the § work of the community.” Bob flashed the Professor a knowing glance, as if to say, very much,” Udren, who gat watching the fas- But Then where's Mrs, ‘Tompkins?! help. admiring them, eit 2%, £2" | can't make me believe that.” and Bes Isn't sho celebrating, too? \ certainly are the seta figs perked up a bit and aske Wher “The present Mrs. Tompkins," the| for their size that are to be found | are the streets and gallerle old ma cold ly rebuked the idle ques: ! Hob and Bess could found. Inside that sand hill—-or, rathe loner, “has nothing to do with It"—jthis. “They are somethine lke 4 city--which they have put here Pittsburgh D teh he went on th Ug ie hart 8 the truthful answer aares thelr communities made up of You are fooling us, Professor, LEGAL BRETHREN. MP Of! routed Bess, ‘They did not the ‘ ABE amazed negro witness, who had been lstening to a heat- ed discussion as to the admissibility | of certain testimony, "you have fol- | lowed carefully this intricate discus- | sion touching on the various aspects | of medical jurisprudence involved in the issues we have before us for ad- | judieation, and in view of that I now | ire to know the theory advanced | my lear! brother?” | by The witness cast a triumphant side | Then he “Most | very: | glance @t his own attorney puffed doubt! body's Magazine, * suid the lawyer to the | 4 | hill here. It was here and they bur- d into it.” No, truly I am not,” he answered * Se eraeaapaarpare eee eT 1OW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN, Beginning wits sy nw. six of these One $ Karn a Klub Pennant 3 Dn VENTY-PWOINCH, felt pevnan. in the Klub colors, blue and. goid boarlig the Kidd aiven, free to every clu Siermambars end to Bane in with ht tothe Kidd he’ Kiddie Wor, No « Hate YOUR NAM ROH Klub Pin.” ai apbness, AG Children ra ge, may ‘Fesontesl wit KIDDIE KLUB aot a ta fndividual kiddies spp ‘for mess: COUPON No. Beri, jeanbere who cannot save the ot PY iM My he sotpmas mayo | know tt h Kiddie Klub Korner THE CHILDREN WATCHED THE BUSY ANTS REPAIR THE DAMAGE TO THEIR HOME, nis towering pyramid was Dullt up in of sand upon another un- ti it was this Inside it 1s a very ‘honeycomb of dwe nents, streets and gal poke so earne that t yew that every word was true. please,” coaxed I us = more, Well, how would you like to know vbout their wars?” "Wars!" laimed Bob, excitedly Do they have war Ms They surely do, regular ones, too!) troops of each march in for us. Th vealy and tach other just as ou nation tom rs do. They fight hard and long there is a ak in one line Then the other forc being the win- ner, makes its way to the de foe's city and carries off larvae and often take captive many slaves, Then they have a stronger, larger city and population than ever before!" hey are certainly spunky little llows,” sald Bob, looking at them with new admirgtion. Why, Bombu, the hole we made in their wall all mended," ex- claimed Bess. "No one would: ever 4 been there." Suggested by MARY KEENOY, aged twelve, of No. 785 Amsterdam Avenue, New York City, ‘ ( Chae UP wire aA Rie AND Srov Wrist Watch! —_—_—— Sele says (7 Sous 415 ml dot BAP Tel « Somerdine Pus By C. M. Payne es ¥ ca ob By Clifton Meek Nozir! DEED IM A REPUBLICAN Copyright, 1917, Prose Pi Wehing Co. (N.Y, Brening Wortd ) CONDUCTED, BY } Cousin Eleanor’ ® Dear Cousins: SAID I would write you from the country and you see I am doing as I promised. It is nice here, There are plenty of green flelds and rolling hills that are striped With rows of green things that farmers are growing. Every day some of these green things are pulled and packed and sent off to the big city to many of my cousins, | The big. slow cows that chew and chew all day long in the meadows give the milk that goes rattling down the road cityward, That, too, is g0- ing to my cousins. Do not think that the city ts the only place where Klub Cousins live That is not so. On a big farm very ELEANOK SCHORER s Klub Kolumn i der cities of the world, some in towns and some (like themselves) in the country. They could not stop talking about our Klub Pageant. When I showed them the pictures of it and they saw their Klub cousins in costumes dance Ing, oh, so merrily, they sald, “Oh, please, Cousin Eleanor, give our love to the d®ar kiddie cousins and say that we will try to be at the next big Klub gathering.” Don't you hope Your affectionate ue | Cousin Eleanor, Obedience, No, 1564 Third Av 1M, cit sear td, they come? thing, mally ere was young lady named Ti we actaclaat vee? camel, Meer near to where I am staying there are two bright-eyed kiddies who cousin-kins of ours, They are Jane and Harold Smith. Jane and Harold have never been to the city, I love to tell them stories of the great build- ings and cars and electric lights in the Wonder City and to see thelr eyes open wide in wonderment, Most of all they love to hear me tell of the thousands of Klub Cousins © '3 Composition Contest For August A HO is your favorite American hero and why? ‘The Kiddie Klub contest for August will be to see who can write t best composition on the above Js with an award of $1 given tw cach Klub Kousin who writes the best article for his or her age, Tell who your favorite American hero is, Why you admire him most and give the facts of his life which seem to you of greatest interest, Is to exceed 400 No composition words, Use only one side of the paper. The contest closes Saturday, , and the first award-winning Sept, il be published Tuesday, st ry Bept 14 are| Sabo “eat on the lor, Mount Vernon, | Ave '$ Award Winner, July Drawing Contest ® that live, some in the different Wpn- HE patriotic ambition of Cousin IDA HARRIS of No. 229 East Sixty-seventh Street, New York City, 1s to be a Red Cross nurse when she grows up. She shows herself with this ambition realized in the aoe companying picture, whic her the award for the Peat onetasree by ® Klub cousin eleven yeu old,