The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1918, Page 16

and Players By BIDE DUDLEY ERT FEIBLEMAN, for eleven | years employed by Cohan & Harris with the title of gen- era representative, has tendered his resignation, effective July 20, and will enter the theatrical business for bim- wolf. It is understood Mr. Feibleman will do some producing, although bo has announced no specific plans. His Fesignation bas been received by Coban & Harris with regret, as ho has been a trusted emuployes of the firm since its early days. Both George M. Cohan and Sam H. Harris have Mr, Feibleiman be has their bem wishes in his venture; also that the latch-string is out in case he de-| Sires advice, co-operation or any- Uiing else. “THE DANCING WIDOW." Aubrey Mittemthal is preparing to Produce a new musical piece callod “The Dancing Widow.” Chari @ioned to stage the numbers, BY WAY OF DIVERSION. ° Trve took the musket from the wall: T've shined that trusty gun. It's just @a good as in the full of Lightoan _Bixty-One. I've breshed the uniform I wore in them old days gune by The Fourth's aknockin’ at our door. I'm gonna march—that's why. Yer uncle may be gittin’ old, tut still he's full of pep. lic knows just what to do when told to keop his feet in sep. Our ranks are gittin’ pretty thin, but watch yer Uncie Si! He'll be behind the fag agin the fourth day of July. MILLER GOING WEST. Following his usual custom, Henry Miller, with Ruth Chatterton ant a company of players, will go ty San Francisco this summer for a stock Season at the Columbia Theatr. In| the repertoire presented will be one or, two now plays. Henry Miller's The- | are here will begin its season about Sept. 16 with Miss Chattertoa, in a new play, as the attraction. On the way West Mr. Millar and Miss Chat- | terion will appear in “A Marriuge cf) Convenience,” opening in Omaha inte | this month. Mr, Miler plans an active | season beginning in the fall. He will) produce new plays by H. V. Eamond, A. E. Thoinas and Langdon Mitchell. He will have a “Come Out of the Kitchen” company and a “Daddy Long Legs" organization on tour, THE KING'S SYMPATHY. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Levy havo re- ceived the following letter from Buck- Ingham Palace, London, signed by the Keeper of the King’s Privy Puree: “Sir and Madame: 1 am commanded by the King and Queen to express thelr sincere sympathy with you at the loss you have sustained by the death of your son, Lieut. Alwyn G. Levy, who, their Majesties regret to hear, has been accidentally kiiled while in the service of his country.” BEN PIERCE WRITE! n Pierce, who admits dian and states positively that he was the star of “Ain't She Nice?” has written a song called “Help Democ- racy,” the lyric of which he has sent us. Here's the refrain: Af you're & boy why don’t, you don the kkeki? Jou're a girl why don't yo be & led Crowe pure Tt Jou can't neither fight or Jota, sams waiting aod watch ow 7 \ Fe eas aM ase eco ad op Fors of America, Tk you with MET If you can't sing it, try danoing it. WAR COMEDY ENDS TOUR. ‘The preliminary road tour of “Pack Up Your Troubles,” George C. Hazel- ton's war comedy, ended at Atlante; City Saturday night and the company | has returned to New York. Wagen- hals & Kemper, the producers, will| hold it in abeyance during the heated term. MISS RAMBEAU LEAVING. Marjorio Rambeat will leave the cast of “Byes of Youth” at Maxine Flliott’s Theatre, Saturday night to begin rehearsing in “Where Poppies, Bloom.” Alma Tell will succeed her in “Eyes of Youth.” GossIP. There's a letter here for Dorothy Dalton, fim star Billy B. Van's real name te William Wobster Vandogrift. Ragtime Koiily of the Navy, Is sing- | tng for recruits. The Famous Players-Lasky Cor- poration will film “Maggie Pepper.” | Walter Melvin, Chief Usher at the Strand, has joinod the Army Six companies pliymg ‘“The Man Who Stayed at Home” will be sent out next @cason by William Moore Patch. Jessie Reed has returned from Texas and has joined “The Passing Bhow of 1018." Charles F, Corrigan, formerly with the T. B. Harms Music Company, |r now 4 soldier at Ce Mills. “He wants his friends to wri im. He is & momber of Company 1, 49th Uulted Btates Infantry | A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. Ezra Hopper of Wellsville, wh black hen has laid an ogg a day the past six weeks, says he won't] mind if sho takes a day off on the | Fourth. FOOLISHMENT. | FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. pail fan's breakfast.” KEEP LIVER ACTIVE AND BOWELS CLEAN BRADIURD'S BLOOD PURIFY ING PILLS An excellent corre of all dine 4 er and blood. eat for Constipa @ system and produc clear complexion and swee 4YES~ BUT Wor PASSED BETWEEN You AN’ HICKEY” BEFORE “TH’ HEY BLANCHE , SHOW YOU “THE FIGGERED OUT ON “Tis maAP FOR OuR “Tour! THATS ONE l = COMIC PAGE Tuesday, July 2, 1918 WANT A TOR FoR “tm Cc pageia saa SUMMER Do Yet 2 weir > FoR Au Tee wor You RE & LITTLE ‘Youn@- ( HE'D Do AND BESIDES, [ Jost — = 4 HIRED A Boy — T sttound THink YOu COULD HIRE ANOTHER Bor~ AW. CO RIGHT IN AND ASK ‘IM SES A COUPLA SHOVEL® AN’ A FEW BRICKS! Looxit Here “STUPE” —I WANTA GET “TH Bied To BLAME FoR “THIS “ FRACAG=I WON'T HAVE. A“ BATTLER" ROUND “THIS OFFICE-NozIR! NOW-WeT WAS AT TH’ BOTTom OF THIO FIGHT “TWEEN You AN’ cPOR HAN You for the Blue Pencil Route, Joe! Aw NO! YouR ROUTE tS No Good! TTL “TAKE US FIFTY MILES OUTA OUR WAY — AN’ BESIDES — THERE'S FINE “TROUT STREAMS ALONG MY ROUTE! Now-essentiat Inoustries No. 23 HONEST MART, T HAVENT) Got (7 Now, BUT ELL PAY YOU NEXT SATURDAY! T WANTA ROUTE I Gor WELL = ALL OF MY RELATIVES Live ALONG MY RouTE! OH, VE GOT “THE. ROADS ALL MARKED W BLUE PENCIL ON MY maP! 2 | WHAT LINCOLN WANTED TO | KNOW. 66] VISITED President Lincoln one I day,” said Gen. Wilson, “with | my brother-in-law, ,_ “A few days later I visited the || President again with my brother-tn- law, Senator Dixon of Connecticut and a constituent of his, who was 6 feet 10 inches tall. Well, we met, and for the first and perhaps the only jtime in his life the President was flabbergasted by the sight of a man looking down on him by 6 inchea, “Finally his face was overspread by that lovely smile of his and he said: | ‘My friend, will you permit me to ask | you @ question? | “*Why, certainly, Mr. President’ ‘I want to know,’ sald Mr. Lin- , ‘if you can tell when your feet cold’ "—Ladies’ Home Journal In Fact, What More COULD You Do? iy AND YOU WERE ASKED TO SIGN 4 PLEDGE FOR SAVING FOOD WHAT WOULD You Do? SAY! WHY DOES 1 Gurss THOSE Two Gop OF TAEM Swiss BARS? OM THaTé UNCLE SAM WEAR TODLERS OR CHASERS SIGN THAT . BER OYNITe, ANS 5 — —---—/ 1 > Som ; ANTWAY LU ; . DALPINES O8 SemEeun-) His nee HE'S AN EN-SIGH RT cseanme EGarEnoERs! Money Back if not Satisfied! ant 5 OW CAN © NON-ESSENT CIN yTE | | SOME PUN < GOS! How) ‘rns i Tor CORPOREAL! 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