The evening world. Newspaper, August 13, 1918, Page 14

a No Doubt Towser Was Properly Impressed! SAY, MISTER AS {Yow ‘Re About Plays | IT S SIX Blocks and Players ney ook Noy LITTLE | “THIS WAY AND NINE How, 7 's ONLY s Trere ww tee = far TS The LEFT FIVS More Biocxs ( By BIDE DUDLEY \ Tink C you eua I %er WANTED “TS Stow TOWSER WHERE WE USED 7S Live WHERE 1S THE y bl ‘ aaatee oF =\' Tie Have \ 4 DISON S oa W. ('Sandy") Lh 15 [ ‘TS TAKE ne al manager, was AND OAK ave? You “Were nan who made many friends o~ a iably kept th \s y Q t . York office was the re: score of good fellows whenever ould to swap stories — with ndy” or discuss things the- atrical with him, Mr. Dingwall treas- ured these friendships above almost everything and he did not forget them when it came to making his will Shortly after he died, a few weeks| ago, the will was read and it was found he had left a total of $20,000 to old friends. To W. M. Goddard, who was his private secretary for a long time, he willed $5,000; to Henry W. Carey he left $: , and to Charles! Bulkley he bequeathed $1,000. Others whom he remembered in his will are | — Eddie Cooke, George Welty, Joe Buckley, Ambrose (‘Musty”) M ler, Ed Jack, John LeMngwell and George Kingsbury, each of whom te-| celves $500. ‘The bequests all came as & surprise to those named in the will| and they will be accepted just as Mr. | Dingwell meant them—as tokens of; genuine friendship, Non-essentiar INpustRies No. t+ 80 MABEL! Look !! DIDNT YOU SEE SOMETHING SUMP INTO THAT BUSH 7?! OH WELL, 1 GUESS MY “ONION SUIT Lobadp ANSWER “THE PURPOSE. BrancHe! 'M GONNA “TAKE A Swim iN THE LAKE = (T's SO SAM! tT WANT You TO COME AND “VAKE “THIS OLD GOLF JUNK OUT AND PUT IT IN THE GARAGE! JOLSON AT CENTURY. The Century Theatre ts to open ite new season on Labor Day, Sept. 2, with Al Jolson in “Sin- bad.” The engagement will be a limited one. Mr. Jolson was to have played a theatre controlled by his management, the Messrs, Shu- bert, but a suitable one was not aiable, 96 an arrangement was | with Blliott, Comstock & Gest | him to go in the Century. “Sin. | bad,” with Mr. Jolson starred, opened originally in New York at the Winter | Garden last ary and played 1 the star wanted | ow was taken off, | ness Was excellent. | ment of “Sinbad” | will be the first Winter Garden at- | traction ever played in New York Outside the Winter Garden, The Century eng: GEORGE “THE YELLOW STREAK.” Oliver D. Bailey and Nathan D, Smith have decided to open the Ful- ton Theatre early in September with “The Yellow Copyright, 118, ing with @ cast in which are William | dngersoll, Ralph Kellard, Elmer | Grandin, Lily Cahill, Evelyn Carter | Carrington and Ray L. Royce, M:.| Bailey describes “The Yellow Streak" | 4S @ war play minus the disagreeable | features of war. He says it is Umely. | “NOBODY DOES IT” (Send a Nobody" te Grindstone George) He comes to Work ahead of A CHAMBERMAID'S PLAY, | A chambermaid at the Cusey Hotel, Scranton, has written a play, and it| has found its way to us after being rubmitted to the manager of the Now Academy Theatre, Scranton. It is called “The Little Ivy Cottage With b ." The cast Lily, bru- 8 y, father wants his dinner in a hurry. He wants to 3.3 with the shall I do? (Lily wringing her hands iw excitement.) ROSIE: s, Lily! What ith you? on 1 drawer upstairs you will ablecloth, Hurry, or father will be down before the table is| oady FOMILY (Shouts down the stairs)— Rosie, Rosie, which drawer is it in? ' upstairs.) n, Lily, I did not think head. isready, Incomes father Nolet. Dinner over. End of act.) randitora Note: On second thought, we'll withhold the rest, In t dayas Uf play piracy one cannot be too cares tub | WHAT WOULD YOU DO? GOSSIP. | ; j unno,’ said the mix f Wille Howard of “Tho hemes | ‘om. { Show of 1918," is ¢ gy Ree ata ¢ Boow ot tne at ane y of you men want to go 0 { work?" [ agent, is one Rose Shulsinger, press ae nt, att Me eolits nf interest on the beaca ot Asbury Park just now. Paul Scott's monthly theatclexi publication, “There was a dead silence for @ hen one of the loafers ed, ‘What doiag Dramatic Comment, 18 free to the prof and worth it.! With “Hearts of the World” at, dat Btreet and “The Great Love the Strand, DP. W. Grimth, for fret timo in his career, has two fea- ture productions on Broadway at the same time | yer ji ing prune pay $4 a day and boar At kind of a place is it? asked ulous one, ed, ‘and £ $ an attractive, roiling ere answered. fpokesman rove from ‘Well, roll her in , rand we'll tell yer if w wants the job.’ "'—Everye k Thursday In IF STRIVING FOR SOCIAL RECOGNITION YOU HAD SUCCEEDED 'N GAINING ENTREE TOR BALL AND YOU DISCOVERED THE LaDy To BE YouR HOSTESS WHAT WOULD YOU 00? “SOMEWHERE IN NEW YORK” Bowlers Have Lots of “Spare” Time! AND AFTER ENJOYING YOURSELF] YoU HAD CONFIDED To YOUR DANCING WITH THE SOC/ALLY FAIR PAKTNER THAT THE B.w.Eecr AFFAIR WAS ROTTEN body's Magazine, {we ein nk “the Hippodrome box otfices | = = — se cas. 1 ; , Saar SALIEN LOOKING YOU'VEM WAOS THE Bi 9) NCH OF COURSE, TooTs How's 11 TA' SIG MUTT 2 ‘; ; { 9 THE BESTT UR TWO ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES, nie | GENERALLY ROLLS TH’ Ae Aare | BOWLER IN TAE R nison, No. 4% Boon _— WI7e bg *” yoy By toc ame mers || Maney Back iF nat Satisfied| / { 4 : ° f ~ § . a A s mee . J" 3 = . BOWLER WHo LIVED y EE THAT } s i , ; ds (eer) ( bec ¢ IN EAU CLAIRE! | it rheumatic, show the Cymatie ( e 4 ball j ; . / Saip-THEM DAYS Was | TINEY PILLS, AND BOTH HANDS? -—~ LOOWE-AE was 3 BORN ON A BOWING ALLEY? tea9 Seb Co CAN You Pose ir | ME LVR ws - dic! onke | DOWN THERE With] i: (acting T?—~ THE? WALIKING DELEGATED (ASK war?) EGA Es a musical play ¢ A = EB MAK oO 1 PICNS THE BiG- : J jan SN pee — GEST Bar) ON ! bor Ns : i " ONE MORE -] Y TARE ALLEY! 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