The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1918, Page 16

—————————eeeeeeeerererererreerorown and Players By BIDE DUDLEY LICE BRADY, in her new pro- duction, “Forever After," by is, will constitute the on at the new Central the Messrs, Shubert 3 have built at (7th Street and Broad- ; way. Her father, William A. Brady, is the producer, and the initial per- formance will take place on Sept. 9 In Mis play Miss Brady, who has been acting exclusively in filme for three years, will return to the legitimate stage. The new theatre is a very at- tractive one. It will have seats for 1,200 people. | QUICK ACTION, THIS! Winchell Smith and John L. Golden feceived a cable message yesterday, 2 from Alfred Butt, the London man- Ki ager, asking on what terme they og would send Frank Bacon to London » in “Lightnin’” at the end of his en- ; gagement at the Gaicty here. { HUNTER IS PUZZLED. £ Rlarrivon Hunter. the spy in “Al- legiance,” is u member of the I ; eppal Church at Westfield, Conn. two or three times a year he drops around to see what's going on in the parish. The other day he dropped and discovered a peculiar situation, he says, The vestry had made arrange- ments with a man to paint the 4 church. Two weeks had flown and no s painter bad appeared. Then the t church members had investigated ' They bad discovered the man had painted tho Baptist Church by mis: take. Mr. Hunter doesn’t understand hew tho painter confused the two churches, as their forms of service age entirely dierent STAGE FOLKS CAVORT. John Drew, George Arliss and Julia Arthur were in the “stage audience” in the circus scene at the Hippodrome lagt night. They sat with the mem- —— ® bérs of the compan eating peanuts ¥ and everything. Mr. Drew was the fellow with the straw hat & OUR OWN POPULAR SONGS. ff A Jittle ebild of ten was told To beat it off to poboo! ‘wae abining from above, "The weather it was banded (Waite Time.) Leet in the New York subway! t DIPPY DOODLEUMS. i “On, mamma, I'm feeling so blue. \ Who is the man making so much 4 | noise in the other room with father?" “Hush, dear! That is father’s silent é partner, Did you buy a new hat to- ‘o, mamma! I do not know how to buy h I never studied biology. But, mamma, who !s this man, Cam- ini? “| do not know, my boy, but your Uncle Si is campin’ out.” “Oh, mamma, how I wish I were a joker.” “aq couple of tutts, child! ‘That is jerposaible, but if you will join the Aviation Corps you may become an “Very good, mamma! Now T must put on my earmulés—papa’s begin ning to swear.” “Yes, my lad, and while you are at it, Dring out the auto, Mamma wants \"? take an aeroplane trip.” GOSSIP. “The Follies” will end its engage- ment at the New Amsterdam The- atre Sept. 14, and go to Boston, Walter Hersbrun, formerly mana- gor of the 44th Street Roof and of “A Pair of Petticoats,” has joined the navy. He is at the Pelham Bay Camp. Josephine Whittell has been en- gaged by John Cort for a role in “Giorianna,” in which Elranor Painter will be starred. Herbert Levene's little daughter, E. Doris, gave a piano recital at a hos- pital benefit in Hinsdale, Maas, re cently, and proved herself a prodixy Caruso, the » will be the guests Farrar at the Strand Sunday evening to see Miss Farrar in @ new film. Barney J. Goldring, office boy ex- traordinary of the Rialto-Rivoll pub- lieity department, has decided to take fa crack at the Kaiser, He's joined the Marines. Elliott, Comstock & Gest have en- gaged for the Century Luecette Valey, a Frenc reputation. She will « Century Roof next Mc Alison Bradshe in the chorus, nga Selwyn & Co. for the role of Blanny in “Fair and Warmer.” She is a daughter of Capt, Johr Bradshaw of the 8. 8. Lapland. Eileen Van Biene by the Messrs. Sh Ottillie in “Maytiine. 8 been engaged t for the role of She will be the ; fourth Ottillie to be heard in Now ! York, Theodore C. Deitrich of De Luxe Pictures, Inc., has promised William L. Sherry, distributor, eight Doris Kenyon features during the year be- ginning Sept. 1. A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. About a dozen young men whose ages range from twenty to thirty. five years, met in a Third Avenue paioon iast night and decided that “we are winning the war.” FOOLISHMENT, fy fetige who came, trom Ky, poker "was terribly’ ly ‘ume bed. win wioney 3. go to his hones And paz" @ilere's some’ cash for you, dy," FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. ry Should Have Been Born a Kitten ! C WHAT ARE You cRYING FoR 2 TSwSER HeVER CRIES LIKE TH WELL, YoU NEVER MAKE “TOWSER, WASH BEIHND AN' A MAN OF YYouR AN’ INFLUENCE —WHY ‘DAWGONIT “LUKE* EY CANT SEND ‘You ete SAIL Nozirt YEO" LUKE” SYouR “TO-MORROW = AS YOUR LAWYER “IX SAY (TS JV we're Gouna’ } STAY A MONTH J Ve 5 Mame! U© > Oa pare “ The RELATIVES “THAT & DUST DROP IN ON YOU?.. JOE’S THt Press Pevloniew bo OUR TouR SHOWED ME | ONE “THING ED - I'VE GoT “THE CHEAPEST CAR “TO OPERATE Y'CAN FIND! Vert TRack | OF EXPENSES , AN 1 WAS SURPRISED HOw Low “THE CosT PER MILE STOOD ME, ED! AND THE BIG GUESS WAAT Ay, OORSE- AND DAISY DOLLARS ALWAYS LUGSAER BONDLES WAVE TOU EVER ~~ THIS DAME CARRIES LOAD OF LINE Giie NT RUST To Sitance Apnos Our TuolxncH WOsTS/E'S JTTLE IMAN TO CARRY SCRAM BEING ON To CARS WTA TAIS & QUIP- MENT 1S 415 ee SPECIALLY. aa NY BUT & TEENIE WEENIE BONDLE I CouLo carry Carri-ace! ote Lookin. WAST IA PAILLION FOR. ANE'S 2LUGG)IN' 7 Aa wee GET you Alone! ay AN JERSET A CommuTER. Every NIGHT HE WENT FEXAcH NIGHT THET F’rom A HOE ToTHE Ee a ae Sena Nobody to On, ets a light 1s Jast match justly famous “Cabbage Patch." family, was seated at the dinne one day not long since the ho: have such a large family you would be tra trout AT YOUR DRUGGIST | |10¢ DReas — Li “o oy Littte Prosrems For Big THINKERS No.4 Tk A Ton OF ICES “Twice AS COLD AS HALE A “TON — THEN, How MANY OWLS ? a f Book} SHELF LOOVE LIMERICK~ One BODE- HOME WITHA LODE- THE TAINGS THAT HE'O CARRY WOLLD VARRY SEED THAT HE SODE takes well known Ani Wiggs of the This woman, with her husband a. “Oh, no,” the shame to put you to e: was the reply, “one mo Ke a bit of difference, All put another cup o stew."—Youngstow! ry UT NAM fore: Keene” DV ELS: | , Silk, Cotton & Mixed Goat ate coz aru