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ee <a NEO OLY OE ALLE ALI LE IE PIE ITO ET Pema AGS te LR ea cm H. WOODS will begin his work next season with elgbt new plays and fourteen road com- panies. He will launch possibly balf fa dozen other new attractions before spring. Among his new ones which will be seen in New York are “Friendly mies,” with Louis Mann and Sam with Eme 3! and Shelley Hull; “Under Or- Marjorie Rambeau in ar role; “Dolly of the Fol- ich Hazel Dawn will have f role; “The Pearl of Great an allegorical play with Ma- Conkley playing the, principal Destiny,” starring Florence and "Come Across,” with Robert McWade prominently cast, Later in the season, Barney Bernard will be seen as a Woods star in a play now being written by Montague Glass and Jules Eckert Goodman. ‘There will be four companies of “Business Before Pleasure” on tour and four of “Friendly Enemies.” | Three road companies will play | “Eyes of Youth" and there will be three of “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath.” BELASCO STAGES “DADDIES.” “Daddies,” a comedy by John H. Hobbie, has been produced by David Belasco and is on @ preliminary tour. lt 1s w story of several old bachelors who adopt war orphans. Jeanne Eagles has the leading feminine role. In the cast also are Bruce McRas, John Cope, Winnifred Fraser and others. STOCK FOR THE BLANEYS. Charles B. and Harry Clay Blaney announce that it ts their intention to put high class dramatic stock or- ganizations in New York, Brooklyn, Piiiadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Troy and other places. The new rall- ‘road rates, they think, will cut down the number of travelling companies, which fact will make stock profitable. They will produce new plays as well as old. BY WAY OF DIVERSION. Said Silas McGugsin, in Satrorees store: “Here's somethin’ bet you ain't thought of before. It's why them there U boats, when divin’ around, don't butt into whales an’ their men ‘all git drowned. I've figgered it out an’ I'll tell you just why. ‘Them whales is so timid—they’re turrible shy—an’ when Mister U boat in on their play they all etve snort an’ they beat it away.” “That may ‘be the truth,” answerod Grandpa M a *an’ yet I'll be danged if tt sounds Tight to me. One thing you hain't told us—it's where yer talk fails— an’ that's how we know they butt them there whales” Old Silas frowned deeply and answered: “Mc- Gee, yer just an old fool with the brain of a flea. Such ions 8s yours is the kind that I spurn.” And then he went out vowing ne'er to return. WHO WANTS A PLAY? ‘We are in receipt of the following letter from a man in @ small town in Connecticut: “Dear Sir—I have wrote a play about a girl who loved a soldier but got throwed down by him when war commence, but he later come back and told her he loved her and & happy ending. I write you for ad- vice not knowing how to get the money for the play. I will sell it tor $100 cash but I do not want no fool- ing with actors who do not want to pay dnt steal it, Please tell me what opra house to sell it to in New York as it will make a hit, It has three acts but if it needs a eppylog I will ‘write 1t Please let me heer from you soon as Iam a busy man, Plot goo!” SIRENS AND SIRENS. ‘Witten Hepp, Manager of Tama Park, Coney Island, was asked yeo- terday by a woman why he did not try to have a siren in Luna to warn people of possible air «tacks, “Not necessary!” be replied. “There are too many sirens down on the beach right now.” GOSSIP. Loa Tellegen and the “Blind ‘Youth* company. have returned to New York. Clifton Crawford and “Fancy Free” will begin an engagement at tho Bijou to-night. Frederic McKay will produce “An- other Man's Shoes” to-night in Long Branch. It is by Laura Hinkley and Mabel Ferris. ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. Roherta—George C. Tyler recently produced “Penrod.” Munson—We cannot criticise your manuscript. Take it to a producer. A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY, Barney Ri in W: pain but ly saw @ negro's wagon n recently on which was ightning Ixpress; Sloe FOOLISHMENT. old maid tamed Mie King, jay with @ Fung, dog this week ‘ at | rs | || ER No Rutbing osu! How Do x KNow? SHE JUST SIMPLY STOPPED AN THAT'S ALL 1 KNOW " WiNét AT Home AN” COMPLIMENT Pas > WHAT You Done OP COMIC PAGE Monday, June 17, 1918 “Here 2 AW, WHAT'S “THE Use OF ME CRANKIN' MY HEAD OFF WHEN NOTIN’ HAPPENS ? A Correspondence Course Would Be ant Tim eacnin’ ‘The wesster’s Doe SOME { RIGHT Now (T's “Teactin' my hin bay \ 2 sath WHAT You TEACHING Him | > } OOF -F 4 ae ReRER ER BE PATIENT DEAR! VLU FIND HELP SomewHERE!! 7 Now-EssentiaL INDUSTRIES HEY No 4. GIMME. A LI eG. ‘ r | " . AND Now JARVIS ~ VD LIKE “To KNOW WHAT KEPT You OUT 50 LATE. LAST NIGHT 24 How BYE UKE TH “CHICKEN ani ye M7 i 16 THIS i" CHICKEN SouP 2 Do ‘You -ER— WELL Like iT ? Mio NER ig L_ TENDER! = “NOBODY DOES IT" (Send a Nobody’ to Grindstone George) From Allan Finn He takes his medicine regularly, UT TREE. Sorry, but I ain't killed a | east 15 times and it TESSIE looks as good as new.” “. VANS NORUB No Injury Makes the Clothes Last Longer. VAN ZILE CO., Mfrs., West Hoboken, N, J. ~~ Be’ Thrifty VANS NORUB Saves- Your Clot doe I'm GOING To (Tae oP (ARCHERY - [Ve ALREADY Save Your Clothes } \ $a, “T’ve washed this waist Got A BEAL~ “SOMEWHERE IN NEW YORK” | {Aarne} LIGHT INP } UTAE AE Ap} IS ARCAIE I] { WHATA Quet V-COMEOLENC || TRLEPnone SLusnriy | ABUSED RACQUETS) ——so1 (c cory Ey ~eyare —— manne ~ree She | A PAIR OF OH, SLATS: YOu NEED Tae DAISY RUNS fe (4 5 "Oe ’ Y s 6. a - a4 ES GuG gig BoxING| EVE GOT oy!) | ERCISE HENRY -YouLL To GAW Cas KIO-4 UG REN US } } EDUCATIONAL INDOORS ee LOSE YOUR: A EALTH Orso TO A eed Lost AER « fr FILM SERV) ATHLETIC Ee te Togs! BAG!) QRARING Cae Oe ce ATALLS GE IN Some f date HS WOULD SHE er OAS tu VIGOROUS PASTIME! 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