The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1918, Page 20

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ra t t About Plays and Players By BIDE DUDLEY VER at the Little Theatre, where pplications of theatrical people who want to go to France to entertain the soldiers are received, the clerical force gets many & laugh.| Tommy Gray, librettist, was helping out the other day when @ woman vaudeville player came in and signi- fled her willingness to go abroad. “It I go, will they let me carry @ revolver?” she asked. “Is your act as bad as that?” came from the incorrigible Tommy. “You don't understand me,” sald the woman. “I want the gun for protec- tion against the enemy.” “Don't worry,” said Tommy. “The Germans will never see your act.” ‘An application that came by mail was amusing. 1t was from a small- time vaudeville team, a married cou- ple, who never earned more than $100 week in their lives. It read: “Self and wife will go to France if all expenses are paid and we get a salary of $150 per week, Willing to make this sacrifi Another applic go abroad and work hard if the Gov- ernment would promise not to send Bis wife over. BY WAY OF DIVERSION Gaid Silas MoGuggin, in Peeweople’s store; “I'll never poke fun at nobody | no more. 1 met Bill, the raginan, to-day, lookin’ blue an’ started to tease him like all of us do, Says 1: ‘Howdy, Bill, my old millionaire) friend! What makes you #0 gloomy?! Get happy—unbe You look like the wreck of the Hesperus, Bill, A man with your cash ought to grin fit to kil.’ Bill smiled kind o an’ he says: ‘Mister Si, you mber my boy who run off? Well, A telegram come an’ it sp lis out that vho went to the trenches, me back.’ I grabbed the de Glenn was wounded | off my hat an’ d squeezed nt, a man, sald he'd spate killed ambled away with it over his bac While still in my hearin’ he numbled fest faint: ‘I ain't lived fer nothin’, God bless him! I ain't." IT NEEDED. FLAGS. he song maker, ple of weeks z arris, a friend of his but no relation, told him of a film the- atre in Flushing that could be ac} quired very cheaply. Charles K.! went into the scheme and they took! over the house. Immediately It began to play to capacity. And thereby hangs a tale. The house belonged to a German. Hevhad refused to display the United , States flag in it and his business; had dropped to next to nothing. That was the reason he sold out for a} song—from the songwriter. The minute the Harris duo got the the- atre they decorated it with the na- tional colors and immediately they found themselves on the road to sriches. THERE'LL BE SONGS. Wagenhals & Kemper have engaged the Lberty Quartet, composed of Will- fam Williams, Joseph Weston, Louls Fletcher and Timothy J. Daley, to ap- as soldiers and sing appropriate songs in the Sergt. pey-Rose Stahl comedy, “Pack Up Your Trou- was bles.” UNIONS CONCEDE A POINT. The unions with which the musti- clans, stage hands and mechanical e: ployees of the Hippodrome are assoct- fated have decided to permit these men to work without pay at the Red Cross performance of “Cheer Up" to be noid at the big playhouse to-morrow night. WF ROSENBERG TELLS ONE. outs Rosenberg thinks we should print this one about the actor who was offered the part of @ full blooded Indian at $50 a week. “My salary is $100 a week,” he sald. “1 can't accept your offer, However, IW play @ half-blooded Indian for That's golng back a good ways, Louis. ye g G IP. H. Woods is in Chicago. The New Brighton .Thoatre will open Monday afternoon. ‘Harry Kelly has been eagaged for the new “Follies.” Belwyn & Co. have rented the Astor Theatre for the engagement of “Rook-a-Bye Laby,” which opens to- night. F. Ziegteld jr. has had Ben Ali Hagein put a Red Cross picture in ght Frolic" called “But Phese Is Charity." id Will D, Cobb give the Red Cross “The Ked Cross Needs ow. Benham and a chorus of forty under twenty have been rounded up! for "Hitchy Koo, 1918." That is, they | . was struc by a piece | of falling scenery at a rehearsal of “What Could the Poor Girl Do?’ in n yecterday, He was not nnon has disco’ r, She ts Mos- f the Mosconi Brothers | ment of the Broadway | A special children’s | day morning, t mana Theatre will performance gross receipts of Red Cr a —_ “SOMEWHERE IN } THIS BIRD COWES ALL Tee OL0 GAGS To SPRING ON RKINAL WHEN A REGULAR CUd JOE’S CAR Comvrigmt IOI8 Preae Punliahine Co (NV Evening World) WELL HURRY SuRE !! 22 ‘ ‘ WE'LL BE LATE ——_—--—- Your with. BITE ME Y wite you 2 ae , a WELL- YW’ FATHEAD - ‘SPOSE “TH GERMANS NERE “To COME OVER t aN’ ATTACK SYOUR Now DEAR , DONT GET Excitep! L KNOW WHAT “THAT RATTLE 1S AN' 1 CAN FIX (T INA gery! COMIC PAGE Wednesday; May 22 WOULDNT You NOIR BYE MEAN "6 \ 7 FIGHT - ‘ou uw WouLDNT a “STUPID — Lookit Ne Ae ° “THAT SY’ WOULD'NT : 7 — . R ‘ PROTECT SOUR IT'S JusT WHAT 1 “OUGHT — we'RE ALWAYS LATE To BRIDGE AFFAIRS !! She Left No Room for Farther Argument! WHAT Do wren (MEAN, ae or eee - Caan Doc2 Ts want You Ts’ KNow (wet T want you oe ‘ a 5 = We BIT*ME, Tove ay urine ( KHow MY ForKs He‘DiD y_ Kino 3 uKe_ Me ee ee “Sparks frem the Daily Grind. (Vend Some into Grind Stone George’) ( The fellous who can't Stand for “Kidding” 1s usually the goat* + Orange VS © Back Home for Yours, Joe! | A TRUE NEUTRAL. ISHOP ISRAEL HARRIS was B talking ab neutrality in ap address in Se le | “You can't be neutral in this world | War any more than you can be neu- |tral between good and evil | | ‘The neutral reminds me of Uttle . say! Do You EXPECT “To GO THERE LOCKING Like THAT ? JOE! you've ReEN ; (T WON'T “TAKE LONG E ‘A To Fit. UNDER “HERE “TEN minutes! : | Willie Joues. V cher told him HUH —? on munaay t y of Dives and is sald KE wat ? w ; would you the ric powerful, wicked the poor, persecuted, pious 8 thought: Dives while I'm Lazarus after I'm Free Press, ——.__ HARVARD POLISH, NDREW CARNEGIE its to-day A a firm believer in higher edu- ation, as his innumerable benefa ns show, but in his early days in Pitts h he held the vare sity man in contempt ata dinner, a Pittsburgh mat. Yes pear, IVE Gor \T Fixed! PH | HIS FRIENDS As OES T GET SHA t Kennedy Appropriate! “Married Ag A THOUGHT FOR TO-DaAy, When told he was to h of ‘ viteh di we lab fromski hereograd? FOOLISHMENT, Mian Rings, are terrible things FROM THE CHESTNUT TRee, ra id you strike your son?” jnen was soiled, so 1 gay noe wae 2 gave him [TOMER —— tW YORK” Some OF THE CAMOUFLAGE THE GIRLS USE TO CARAT THE Rey's J Rouse, CRP ERS ; THERE ay bye ORow MoRE Eyes Pench, COR SPACE 1S LIMITED. GIRL CUT TO LUNCH TAILOR THIS LOB WAS MARRIED | CHEATED fab‘ALL His His~\| KNOW (Ff CHEAT —— IF AE GoT CATCHES HIM, HE'LL do you think {t's education unfite To Cheat Is Human—to Get Away With It Is Superhuman! HE'S INVITING ANOMER AS A CHEATER, ME THEOPHILUS [AWTI Ws = OK DEAR ( THIS YAP TRIED TO sald th Fs ea f ne steel BouGuT THAT "suIT” THROUGH AN | OUTTA Res OG UT TA TOR: ERE TO 5 He "HAD on FROM, AD — Bee Goon Looks FRPX RTTEN (ERE aT np] THIS FOR JUST TRYING, 1S INA ChASS BY GoT MORE AN! PROS~_JUAITILL MA SEES|\SLRELY BE WoNnDER HOW HE'D HIMSELF ® THAN His PeRity! J IT, HELL GET CLOUD OUT 00K, IF HE, REALLY EVEN THE BUTTONS, SHARE. MORE THAN A ‘Geen Gloom, 21D PHEAT + _ | & é - GRACIOUS (WHAT A AND HE'S EMWAUED IF His INTENDED ‘EVER, Be A" HAS PEN, F ase SHRWK! ws * om "ALL (4 \ A : R ' CHEATHED'S LI ~) a i ha tl NOT INTRUDIA' pg 1-8 | kor A TALL | CASCO ~ 21 in, LYDE ~2/% in, THEY'LL DRAFT a HIN INTO THE ; y MEY cudnt a i i To ARE | c ahs | “ARROW yy Gy (Siete || COLLARS aus ee oen,” \ ; | |. FOR SPRING | = - Cluett,Peabody G Cg Inc, Maheee

Other pages from this issue: