The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1918, Page 14

COMIC PAGE | Saturday, May 11 | | LITTLE “MARY MIXUP” ‘About Plays! }and Players By BIDE DUDLEY HE auction mnie of seate for the Red Cross all-star perform- ances of “Out Thera” to be hele a: the Century Theatre next Friday @nd Saturday, brought in $17,000 in premiume at the Liberty Theatre )¢s- verday. Mra. Edward Everett Mo barley paid $2,000 for one of the larg: boxes. John H. Lynab patd $1,600 the first box cold. Amoug those whe pid $1,000 for boxes werv Laurette Taylor, Goorge M. Coban, John Mc Cormack, Chauncey Olcott, David Warfield and Mra Aimbroas Manel H. W. Putnam paid a premium of $800 for two ordhestra erate. The Riue Devils of France were on the ® during the sale Citfton Craw t Laurette Taylor, Will Rogers, David Warfield and Sere. i the old s#th Regiment were the auc- tioneers. Luther Wishart of Cail fornia, just back from France, de- sorbed ihe work of the Red Cros on | the battlefields, BERLIN'S BIG BHOW. ag Berlin, ouw 4 private at) Camp Upton, is arranging ap enter. | tainment for hia fellow rvokles to te) YE7Z7zAl AN’ tb r > a, | NICE-A LEeTLE om, \ \| (. TAKE-A DA HANOFULL DA CRACKERS Nel oe WHY You No TAKe 4 ‘DA HAND FuLt CRACKERS 2% YOUR HAND 1S Bieser 'y MING Mom, You Take « WANDFULL For Mei. ee THE BIG LITTLE FAMILY ‘Terminal at § P, M. It will be known aa the Borlin Ragtime Special. MAYO UNIT REHEARSING. The Margaret Mayo Unit, the same wf being @ company of theatrical people, hy will ea for France in about three i} i Mo: Roland Young and a piace Mi weeks © entertain the American pi ey will pergorm both indi- |SoIMaNM f : v1 and onliectively. At prosent @ (x| aren in the Camp's Liberty Theatre | A Ban 'gound tt necessary to, charter «| sANRITTEN + . ME “To GAY You 4\ WoRKED For —. o) THATLE BE TH’ ‘ special ran ov ranenory them from » .\CREFERENCE ‘ GAVE SATIEFACTION BeST Rererence /_| train Will leave the Pennsylvania 4 : ; : , ‘Nou aT Give I | troopa, In the party will be Miss Ray Cox, [yen Wilvon, William | | O u are meeting each day to jazs up a tle isical comedy, moat of | ( whieh the are writing out of their ain own hand. } B.,) WE DIDN'T GET THE BID. WI Mvgers, the cowboy philosu- plier acd slewfoot dancer, announced at the anvtion sale of acats for the ‘Out There” All-Star performances at the Century that he had pledged himealf to give $100 n week from his salary to the Hed Cross as long as the war lusts. Then he told a story. “I kvow,” he suid, “that I was to be an avotioneer . 80 I tried to! lope in with an ace up my sleeve. I Whe once had 'n terrific encounter | “QO i, : | “NOBODY DOES IT” | | | with the Century Theatre, and asked (Send a Nobody’ to Grind stone George} him for o big bid to slip over for a) box, . “Where's the show guing to bo} Y KY} J A 5 2 held?! he asked. : | : e ntury Theatre, 1 says. Lf i \ : Ne a fi ara + ald s a ss Md con: “And then,” concluded Mr, Rogers, f ‘I eouldn’t ketch him.” 4 JOE QUITS SNORING. Joe Vion, the theatrical mauager, | untill he was overtaken by bolls re-; eently, was known as the most vig- orous enorer in the Broudway dis- trict If he went to a : tie attendants would tell all sight to keep him awake clee could sleep when Jo loose his rip-snorters. But then came sickness and he had to go to a hos- pital, One day he underwent an operation of some sort, and now he! fhores no more. | “They must have cut out my senor | /, pis Fig ginny ri go Non en araAy:| D | WM MMM Ly new.” | i AN “ACE” OVERLOOKED, il W. M M, our Flatbush corre- epondent, writes us to ask a ques- tom, He says be notices that the JOE'S CAR i if eer, ee ees “Werke. Grontest This Is a Fine Time to Be Telling Joe About It! i CORRECT ANAWEH UN formances of the “Worki's Greatest mince | Daredevils” at Madivon Square Gar- s | NE day, as Pat halted at the | top of the river bank, a man famous for his inquisitive den, and he wants to know why Nat Goodwin’ YEAH — 1 USED To use pale ee Te ee mind stopped and asked: } ~-- BUT (TLL CoLrLecT “How long have you hauled water Ye name is left off, THis STUFF ON MY cars! | i zp 5 1 ‘or the village, my good " L, \T GIVES A WONDERFUL \ A TON oF DUST ON le village) my eed mad ' POLISH - TOO { { your car" : bly how inany loads do you take pee Sane io Yi) COBY WIL Freee Pudtisnion Co (MY Evening World) BELIEVE ME , THE OLD. BoaT's On ED! COME OVER AN’ TAKE A SQUINT, AT “THE GONNA LOOk LINE NEW WHEN | 3 GET THis “Luscious Lustre” { { POLISH 1 gust PuT ON POLISH ON HER! ON Boy! ; ») THE CAR! Some CLASS " Gossip. ‘The New Brighton Theatre will open with vaudeville Monday after- noon, May 27. Al Jolson's father saw Al in "Sin- bad” last might. When it was over he said, “Very laughable, son!” Bdna Bates and Dorothy Duncan of “Jack o' Lantern” are to pose for Red Cross drive posters. After six weeks more tn vaudeville | Jrene Franklin and Burt Green will | #0 abroad to entertain the soldiers. | ‘The Murray Hill Theatre, Flushing, | has been leased to Charles Krum. | neck, who will show feature films| there. Elsie Ferguson ts to act in a film version of “A Doll's House.” She will be seen as Nora, of course. ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES, Bteno—The only way to get such jobs tw to apply for them, K. E Shakespeare died a natu t his plays are frequently From tin to fifteen, sor," || “Ah, yes! Now I have a problem for | you. How much water at this rate |have you hauled tn all?” ) |. 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