The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1918, Page 14

and Players By BIDE DUDLEY NEW musical comedy entitled “Somebody's Sweetheart” will be produced by Arthur Ham- merstein carly in the coming season. It had a try-out in stock at Hartford last week and proved of Broadway calibre, according to Mr. Hammer- stein’s way of thinking. The book is by Alonzo Price and the musie is by Autonio Bafunne, It is the initial work of these two. In Hartford the piece was called “The Magic Fiddle.” | MEGRUE GETS ESTATE. Mol Cooper Megrue has inherited the entire estate of his late aunt, Ida Leora Olmstead, who died June 2, ‘1918. It is given in the will at “more BY WAY OF OFVERSION. Baid Silas McGugein, in Peeweepla’s @tore: “I never intend to play poker no more. Last night with some neigh bors I set in a game and honest, the; way I cleaned up was a abame J! filled overy hand that I wanted to GIL “Twas simply because I'm poe @essed of great skill. Rut I doen't winnin’ and makin’ folka sore. ‘That's why I'vo decided to play it no more.” “I heerd of that game,” answered Grandpa McGee. “Jeff Marsh, who wus there, brought the story to ma. He told me yer winnin's wus fiat thirty cents, That's ekill fer you, fellers; by gum, it’s tmmenec.” Old Bilas got mad and he frowned a deep frown. Said he: “You're the biggest old fool in this town." he said, “I gamblin,” jest bet 6) runs wild.” NEW “PEG” TO BE STAGED. ™M. J. Kavanagh is arranging to roduce “Peg of Peacock Alley” again in the near future, He etaged it in May for a week's try-out In Balu- more with satisfactory resulta An- foinctte Walker will again have the Utle role. THE WEDDING BELLS RING. William Montgomery and Minnie Allen were married yesterday in Ho- . They were to have been made one last Monday, but Mr. Montgom- éry couldn't produce a copy of the decree which separated Florence Moore from him in time. A copy came from Chicago yesterday and within an hour after jis receipt the wedding Dell were clanging away. Miss Al-! jen's sister, immie” Allen, married George Perry Monday. A BIG SHOW, THIS. Bam H. Harris arranged the en-)| tertainment which ts being given to-' day at the Aviation Fete on the estate of Mortimer L. Schiff, at Oyster Bay, under the auspices of the National Aeronautic Committee, to obtain Money with which to provide athletic equipment for the aviation training camps. Among those on the pro- gramme are Burr McIntosh, Private Irving Berlin, Clifton Crawford, Ed. Wynn, Mollie King, Dorothy Jardon, Jean Schwartz, Jane and Katherine Lee, Donald Brian, Sailor Fisher, The Dooleys, Nat Letpzig, Mr. and Mra. Edward K George ™ ‘arlane. The last named ‘will sing George M. Cohan's latest war song “When You Come Back, It You Come Back, the Whole World's Waiting for You. “SEVEN UP” PRODUCED, Stuart Walker ts offering in Indian- Qpolis this week a new farce called “Beven Up.” Alta May Coleman 1s the author. It is presumed the play has been staged according to Hoyle, SHE'S A STAGE MANAGER. May Leslie has been appointed by Wiott, Comstock & Gest | man- Ager of the Century Gro “Mid- might Revue.” She is said to be the first young woman to fill a po- @ition of this sort. Gossip. C. J. Brown |s now general manager of the B. S. Moss Theatrical Enter- Prises, Inc. Alice Terry will appear soon tn a film version of “Love Watches,” mado by the Vitagraph. After her performance at the New Brighton to-morrow night Beasie Mc- Coy Davis will go to Maine for a Vacation. Rao Hartley, Winter Garden beauty, as been added to the cast of “The ansing Show of 1918." M. Kashin bas some Marines drtll- Ang at the Broadway Theatre in con- | Mection with “To Hell With the| Kaiser.” Maude Adams and her company have arrived in New York after forty | ‘weeks in “A Kiss for Cinderella.” | Al Jolson, who closes at the Winter | Garden night, will leave for Call-| fornia Mond | Alf. T Iton will present Besste Mulligan and Ainsley Lambert {n Vaudeville. They have an attractive dancing and singing act. Private Peat, soldier and lecturer, | will speak at the soldiers and sail at the Cusino to-morrow | {| “SOMEWHERE IN NEW YORK” e Waixel in Flower formerly of “On, underwent n operation ntl again thi George Monroe wishes to state that he is not dead, as reported. The “lit tle Winter Garden lady” says he isn't even sleeping. The Six wn Brothers will bo a next season. is p am they Midnight with Fred Until Mr. 8 pared by <All ec Frolic." A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. Be careful about complimenting mpeopie. You can ruin a whole neigh- jorhood by telling a girl she can sing. mt OMe, ‘0, Golly!” Oe. ‘har be BU], veither FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. “You're a model husband.” hat's not complimentary.” iu Jen itr” T™model is an imitation of the real thing.” enamel COMIC PAGE Saturday, July 6, 1918 LITTLE “MARY MIXUP” This Rule Doesn't Work Both Ways! a ~ AND ANYBODY wito “TELLS - ONCE “HERE Was A LITTLE ‘Dware nF : Z AND UP of ( ee . F SHO s7T ‘ ian, Rae cased an He JUMPED uP OH Tihs Croup es a \ —-—.= LIVED & BIG WHAT ARE Yu Whe Gone pg ) LAUGHING. At MARY 2 \, A AY ZZ N= 2 CANIM MLV Pe ens Petia s On WE Drang Weed JOE’S CAR LAD, —R + AT = BRIN NERHO IEF ~ It Was a Case of Nobudy Home! Non-essentiat. Inousteies No._ 121212. VLU START ECONOMZING NEXT WEEK. 1 CAN'T Give. UP ALL IVE PLANNED “To Do! ~-AND How is MR, VAN PELE? You KNow, WE START ON OUR “uR “TomoRROW ~= SOE 1S HAVING THE CAR POLISHED UP - You Must MEET JOE ~ ft WISH HE WERE HERE! GOSH, BUT ILL BE GLAD WHEN “Tis 1S OVER WITH AN’ WE GET STARTED. THE THING “THAT GETS MY GoaT (S “THIS FUSSIN' AROUND WITH A LOTTA DINKY “Things! THE BIG LITTLE FAMILY G:15 AN’ No “TWAS Too SIGN OF* HICKEY" t 2 YET —DANCONIT THAT ee EY Ranga LATE To START DIDNT You START EARLY -Y FATHEAD, ARE You Go RD AINT BEEN ON 3 Lage, LATE" HICKEY “Ime MINCE “TH’ SPANICH WAR ¢ ae f= capaepeete (oh SCUTCTMTSATUITN ANTS PROOF POSITIVE. | PAVE teacher had been WHEN DO.WE GO TO THE TROUGH ? body, THE cHow! | “Now, you see," she sald, aa she |closed her book and laid it on the table, “the trunk is the middle part of the You understand that, don't y All he children except one chor- Yes, mavan," erst tt too?” asked the boy who had not t ain't 60, ma'am,” answered little Stephen, “Why, my dear child!” said teacher in astonishment, “What do you mean?” “Well,” repliea the boy earnestly, “you ought to go to the circus and see the elephant!"—Harper’s Maga- zine. 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