The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1917, Page 14

ts ig About Plays and Players | By Bide Dudley BED ETON forth omt: fing vehicle i te be “Jock « Lantern” ‘The bork en6 tree «+ by Anne Cait wal ant KM. Burnside ent the musts by Ivan Caryl An engeee mast will te played at the Porren Theatre Vhiedeiphia, Before the New York opening For the com pony Charlee Diilinghem wages Charice = Altirich, Stevenson, Gerar Kaglend, Harold West Allene Crater, Helen Falconer Vielet Zell, Bana Baten Terem Ve tere, Alice Karl, May Marion, Bunny Wendell, Margaret irving, Bveiye Commay, Lydia Goott, Frances Jor 4an, Lola Curtia the Brown brothers and the Marcon! Brothers, ANOTHER FOR KUGEL. Lee Kugel, producer of “Old Lady 41,” te to stage an unnamed comedy | by Ludwig Thoma in November, PHILOSOPHER @RADY. = | A new theatrical publication bas appeared in the Hroadway district. it ie the K. & B. News, and its editor! te James Jay Brady, General Press Representative for Kiaw & Erlanger, who says be will conduct it with old fashioned rest and sincerity. In the firet issue Mr. Brady gives some ad- viee to advance agents, which might) do for anybody. This is how he rattles on: The man on « job may not look big, | but he may be, 60 don't get gay | Plain clothes and plain looks don't mean & man must sign bis name with ® cross. ‘That old stuff about being up la worked to death never broug! home any fish. You can never in the world make| & best seller by proclaiming every- thing else bogus. BY WAY OF DIVERSION, I've never been in Dixi know waere it is except some where in the South. But ev'ry | day its virtues 1 hear in songs—Gee, ‘whig! It seems to be in ev'ry singer's | mouth. The songs they write of Lixio annoy me very much, but still | know that Dixie's not to blame. Bill John- eon writes ballad in which he'll put @ touch of Dixie and he'll give it Dixie's name. Ell Johnyon'’s a New Yorker; he's never seen the land in which be puts bis “dear old cabin dome.” He's heard of “flelds of cot- ton” and th! it would be grand to sing on * back no more to roem.” And so ho writes of Dixie, “the land I love the best, where pick annies dance and banjos hum. There's one real song of Dixie so let's t t the reat before we puteold je on the bum. OH, BROTHER! Dave 6. Dieman, “the poet of en- courasement,” has written anoth Ee of advice for this column. wi Dave is ead and lonely he ites @ poem and sends it to us. His latest, entitled “Oh, Brother!" has just arrived. Here it is, dear readers. Blame Dave, please. should not call it ered, ‘ our fellow | os oan it bis need t be can, i part of life's hard game, the winning card, One bath himself to blame | Af augat Im doth retard, Count not too much Get out and fight Ii Ballure eogenders uccess too oft ‘Ub. brother! Ub, brother! IT BROKE, ANYWAY. The elevator that carries people to the Shubert offices, in the Shubert Theatre Bullding, was loaded yester- day when a globe, covering an electric light in the car, fell wit @ crash, body was hurt, but several chorus girls were badly worried. Al, the BD elevator pilot, was telling about it later, “Yes,” he said, “that globe came down without warning.” “Did it hit you on the head?" he asked. “No,” replied Al, “but it smashed to} pieces, anyway.” GOSSIP. ‘The Dolly Sisters’ new play will co into rehearsal October 1 Bam Lionel Rothapfel went fishing | Sunday and wore his first wrist watch, | “Mother Carey’a Chickens,” with | WAlth Taliaferro in the chief role, will open at the Court September 24. Mike Goldrier is no longer the Woods office boy. He is manager of/ “Mary's Ankle” and wears a Tuxedo. | Rehearsals began today for Robert | Hiliard’s starring vehicle, "The | Scrap of P! "which A. H. Woods | will produce. | Amofig the chorus girls at the Hip- podrome are two bearing the names of Iona Love and Truly Prey, Nicey Sweet has resigned Mary Nash returned to the cast of “The Man Who Came Back” last night. She couldn't have had a better reception had she been in Nashvilie. | Miriam Carson, who had tho I role in “The Only Girl,” ts t jn the ingenue part in Clock.” | Mildred Richardson and Ray Ray- | mond joined the cast of the Ziegfeld “Follies” last night at the New Am- sterdam Theatre. A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY, When asked if he intended to enlist fn the army, a Hoboken man named Skopus replied in astonishment “What—while this war is on? FOOLISHMENT. t interesting Ua! he Fall we'll ree. will be: | | FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE | ‘3 the matter with your Bumstead’s Worm Syrup. | Re years the A dy for | Tt never oO killed | Orme, Sol here. 2, | ‘2 vou! Bib Phila Pes | ‘"’S'MATTER, PO! 7 Has A 1 prem ny 60. Pour | Pn OLD GRINDSTONE GEORGE YEZZA! BosS—Nou'tt HAVE 6 GeT A NEW arzee 9 Gonna) NIGHT WATCHMAN BLOW “TH’ Som AFTER ALL THESE Years with 0S oy “woe? Pad AULA Ne MERTY 60 Pouwp aang myerc Yeo Home Is No Place for a Man on Sweeping Day! Nowe! xc DES CaN i] XI “THoucHTr GOT “Too DAWGONG I Ser dim ow ‘Ma Recoes aw Teen I sraer yde © ) “Prlowoenare | Saneigts 10) Penne Pebaming Cm > F Ronning Wark By Clifton Meek on! Hum! DD AT FiréT-BuT “H Streets T CANT SLEEP A WINK AY NIGHT _ MOVING PICTURE FUNNIES | (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) Cut out the picture on all four sides. Then carefully fold dotted line 1 its entire length. Then dotted tines 2 and 3. Fold each section under- neath accurately. When completed turn over and you'll find a surpkising result. TOO MUCH REFORM. R, OURRAN and Mr. MeManus; "“MDCCCXCVII," spent their Saturday half-holi- |"“Wihat does them letters read aloud ane, Tim?” day in artistic pursuits. Among! That," rephed the cultured Mr the objects examined was a fine new| McManus, “stands for 1898, public building, he feature of this “Oh,” replied Mr, Curran, Then, building that appealed most strongly | #fter # thoughtful pause, he added Iv "Don't yes think, Tim, that the to Mr, Curran was into @ buge stone| \ an inscription cut | overdoin’ this epellin’ ref ’ “Chicago Herald, Ome Kiddie Klub Korner CONDUCTED BY FLEA OR SCHORER | ANO em ' Outdoorland } 2 9 Copyright, 1817 The Pt Puatolistainag Me The Nighthawk. day Bess and Bobby thpught they would take a walk In the | woods of Outdoorland. While | walking in the woods they heard a pecullar noise, Bess said, “Oh, Bobby; what is that noise? It sounds What can it be?” lke a bird. “Maybe tt’ sound like bird make that noise, We’ when near the earth, at which time it was the Nighthawk. Bombus said, “Sit down, Bobby and] ¢ @|ants, They also eat grasshoppers | Would that be cheating? each, Bess, and I'll toll you of the Night- 7 rh nd May beetles with great relish, hawks. It Is very interesting to hear Composition Contest It was growing dark. When it) JX - about them," 5 grows dark in the Outdoorland of } P ne platy : OT a rai ee For August |Ehuteya crown it grows light in Wide- | $ ward Winner, July Drawing Contest } and Bombus began: “The Night-|g Jawakeland, and the coming twilight |® hawk is ofte the Bull-bat. ®|was a signal to the children to leave Ni avatar in It never att attention by the ays is your favorite American|their friend and teacher and returo yx the U. §. | hero and w home. a i 6b rererrrrnnrnn The Kiddie tut Written by DOROTHY PINIKEN, Army! HOW TO JOIN THe KLUB AND io Kid Klub contest] age th) | of No, 312 Twenty-|What ambition OBTAIN Your PIN for August will be to see who canleighth Street, Woodellff, N. 1 could carry one ; write the best composition on the} ” elieeizinit pane et iaah erin at Pel amnnmnnnmnnnnnnnananannnnnnnnns:| “higher” than that given to each Klub Kousin who|? Karn a Klub Pennant } af Cousin joule yg a writes the best article for his or her |? sawn? | on ol ba, World, age 7 TWO.INCH felt pennant, e ihc ‘ iat teamed | "Tell who your favorite American ee ce te ce ae dred and Nine- Z Rate Beech oe Mt FT hero is, why you admire him most|» ne Kiddie Kind pare, will be given | teenth Street, Now Sie Pin ADD Ke and give the facts of his life which | treet every Klub member who Kecun York City, whose Pesci 1 red rer n sear off | neon to You of greatest interest | members, and to every new Klub picture Won for i a ors. Hie mower | No composition is to exceed 400) brings in with him or ber f him the award for tnemibersilp ve ° words. Use only one side of the pa-| jem. ia, sous numer) in, My : the best drawing KIDDIE KL |per, The contest closes Saturday, | Mute’ aa tng addr of each new Member, fui |DY A thirteen ‘ rene Are |Bept, 1, and the first award-winning]| se neuen when insivideal Ahidies apply for] year-old) Klub z aoe it | ; story ‘will be published Tuesday, | ™ member? His pa- ’ a Sept 11. x ) can find where the not: ‘ ; They walked and walked until Lf pennant if I send the six coupons in| 4. Send 8 cents in at bigs they were lost in the woods, Bess aS ‘ | fits letter for my cousin, and then | circulation Department vot? The thought perhaps vs etter send six more cou- | Ww ; and they would still be ietet Ot | Bag KA, pl e pons for my slater, and then twelvs| or Taeeday yee ee eRinE World Suddenly Hobby saw some one OAK) doze Wee coupons for two other new members? | date upon which coupon 192 eprearen coming up the road, It was Bomb C4 abo) A. No, you could not win a pennant | The paper will be. appeared, Borbus said, “What are you children | Saeaetex Niles acne lin that Way. ‘The coupons for all of | paper will be sent you. 46 ee an the dren | \the five new members t be sent | a doing, here in the woods?” Bobby|THE NIGHTHAWK FLEW DOWN FROM THE TREE JUST A8| together, in one envelop with thelr | yisters: het ager er gin te te and tried to locate it but we got! BOMBUS SPOKE. Daeg, ores and Adcrem, Also nine and eleven years, fuey thie lost." : | your own name, age and address and | join the K : ombus sald, “Couta you imitate |S%ectmess of tts song. Tt has a curl- iy heard a pecullar croaking sound, | certificate number join the Klub Le pnbombus, anid “Could you imitate | ous resemblance to the Whip-poor- raid to be made by the wings while | unveil children of Atteen and the noise? Hobby did his beat. Now:|will, but the two birds differ in |going through the alr.” Q. Tam a resident of Jersey City.|cousinhood me to enter our every eird, Ho sald, tBobby, pers {eee erg’ Nighthawk, del ents in |" In large cities many of the bylld- [May I belong to your Klub? jeu d. os [ere u's tes Muiiec re jong circling fights during the late| ngs are high and have flat roofs, A. You most certainly may. Our| @, Plee — ee daa Rotae teed Semunn aeernogne and early evenings. While often covered with gravel. | The Klub has members all over the world, | nei yee tah bo photo fae who took them tos free, Ag they |i these flights It has a great | Nighthawks take advantage of these Tee cbOnttG tore ara Gaatine tho tek thee Pe By cid habit of taking sudden plunges down. |artificial deserts and lay their emus 12 ‘WO read the Lith Gt aur tas| ft eot cactidenis and Sin don ita tomes noise again. Bombus then knew that | “or making a quick curve upward |there, thinking to keep their young |vorite American hero and then write| coupons? safe from rberalit), ‘who " spony way ob Neeniers he conn ore the obey 7 one | Kiddie Klub Kousins’ Kolumn Questions and Answers. PLEASE tell me how T can . A. No. ‘That would be all right I have written many poems and stories, If I send them to you, must I pay to have them published? get a new pin. I have broken mine and I am so sorry A. Members who have belonged to| A: Certainly not. £ am alwaya the Klub for three months or longer | Pleased to publish the work of mem- and who have broken or lost their pins |"°"? When !t 18 good can get new ones by re0 Li ones by sending in thr Q. Must [ pay to belong to the Ouneny numbered in rotation, with Kiddie Klub? eir name, age, address and certifi-| A. No, the K cate number. New certificates may| “N° the Kiddle Klub bas no duep, be obtained in the same way, i man, Nighthawks like | composition on it for the contest,’ A. Three coupons must be sent for triotiam is stronger than the fear of mishap in this hazardous calling,