The evening world. Newspaper, October 26, 1918, Page 12

Sasa apenas Daneel ee te by “De Luxe Annie.” Mhat succests wacrar wilson ae Rav. or. CRANE to mention -Rich- Quick Miriingtora.” With Willie Collier in Mind he might have written a thor- oughly laughable farce. But he would have been compelled to make Mr. Col Hier as pure as baking powder or the @rivelling in a late spring. There is nothing of the sort tn “Not With My Money,” THE NEW PLAYS “Not With My Money” Cheap at Any Price BY CHARLES APVHAT ancient and unholy thing, the crook p c Thirty-ninth Street of a comedy called “Not With My Money, Béward Clark, apparently still believes that the public may follow the trai! DARNTON. mee, however, Mr. Chr hs ————— taken o comic turn around the corner “Turn to the Right,” @ $7,000,000 charity fund left to a girl of the poorhouse, has his faults, but he doesn't walk off with the pretty, | blue-eyed doll, Ho is left to work | out his future with » young widow | who is willing to trust bim in spite | of the fact that he has taken r than $30,000 from her in his ea career, In all common senve the play should end at this more or less happy | stage, but the blue-eyed millionaire doll insists upon giving the crook » | chance to go on with his wild scheme of building a model town for poor working people, Everything ts beau- tifully patched up at the finat mo- ment. In short, the play is manu- factured with an eye to business, so that sincerity has no part in it. jot With My Money” Is cheap at any price, Lowell Sherman was plausible and effective, though @ bit @elf-conscious, as the crook who saw millions in the scheme suggested to him by the ad vertisement, and Walter Wilson, as a wolf in clergyman's clothing, picked pockets with extraordinary skill and 4 touch of humor, Carrol! McComas, in the vague role of the Washington widow, looked pleasant and desir able, while Beveriy Westmore prat- | tled irritatingly as the silly heiress. Why say more and exhaust your and I must! pat tence? was resuscitatéd, but | last night by means} The author of the play, say that I admire Mr. Clark for the courage he shows in the last act ot] bis fairly amusing play. The conf-| dence man who responds quickly to an advertisement for the manager of without sense enough to keep her out | LITTLE | WHAT ON BARTH ~ } You Dowe 2 ~Purnw kt ALL OVER, Your FAcK 2° “s ea wt SH A Pome Penemeninn THE MARY MIXUP BIG LITTLE FAMILY ae NGMTS Ul Bi COMIC PAGE Saturday, October 26, 1918 WELL, AUNT BDNA 'S COMING AND ste oa, Kisses Me / ee” > by Jans “HON , DYE LiKe “TAPIOC A” Our. Sichlibs Cook ? TTO HARBACH, playwright, About Plays and Players By BIDE DUDLEY more hard luck struck the troupe, attended the opening of a play | Rows, according to Simmons, insisted ast night, Between the acts ee country place can be bought e Minna" replied Mr. Harbach rl Bly it without dela "Bo you want fori life, eh?” © gaked another friend who had over- © heard the conversution. a pene.” replied Mr. Harbach, *But you' ing to buy @ country “True, but I'm going to the country * for Jerry's sake. He's so old he is in ae danger of being run down autos here in town.” “Jerw—who's Jerry?” asked the other man. , id tvull dog,” said the play- And he mi it, “WHAT NEXT?” IS NEXT. Another big show is to be staged Dy the boys in the service of Uncle Bam, This time both 1 rt . BI will be Wen at (hc ademy of fusic, beginni h who will act the roles are ened in Brooklyn IRENE FRANKLIN ILL. Irene Franklin who, with hi r all sta- with grippe at Mount Vernon, She ad- at Margaret Green, her . asked her yesterday Brooklyn in the Un ites, She wants us to answer the id, We can't do so off-hand. but We've sent a man over to investigate. ATTA BOY. JOHNNY! nond, aged — twelv ! Franklin Avenu . print it, » su as. Ail right, If you know DIPPY DOODLEUMS. mother dear!" dd morning, lump o’ sugar!’ ar old Aunt John ly has double pneu- angel! And how is|! nel" #Do you (think he will die, mother dead.” ne that is unfor And how in my ndleums. Your fathe, © out- walking, light of my You speak as though an athlete, Don't you ther “told you Father ghty! Just for that r y awake a whole day when she lakes him to Philadelp But hur open the front windc Mother the mop. She wants to thi @t a bill collector ONE PLAYWRIGHT'S WOES. the Har play to be given for recently, It was sal and was going along until Jimmy Jaeger, the hero, ill. That slowed things up a er hero on using “business” own make. Night before last, at the and lines of his Bi met » friend in the lobby wio grand climax of the third act, he put arm around the waist of Reba, the Then he i ine, and kissed her, have sipped from many a cup. i never before trom a mug like this.” Naturally, Reba jumped her Job and now things are at a standstill | again, “| director, will enter pma will make her cunning boy| and bring| | state that fhe the ‘brand Tid weet litte Me, lured and an Gossip. Robert Mantell will open in “Riche lieu" at the Forty-fourth Street T atre Nov, 4. Irving Noel Cooper, motion picture the service of Uncle Sam Monday. Lumsden Hare ix associated with William A. Brady in the production of “Peter's Mother,” Lionel Hein ms he Is proud to R French winger, ha pendicitis operation a few weeks is out of the hospital Rosamond Carpentier has enlisted for overseas entertainment work. She will join a ¢ A. |. of the Sist Street Theatre, is proud of the fact that $915,300 worth of Lib- erty bonds were bought in his the- atre. Manager Edel is to keep the Chaplin film, “Shou! Arms,” over a second week at the Strand. It will be the first time @ picture has remained two weeks at that house W. A. Du Newark writes this column to exp deep admiration for the work members of the theatrical profession did in selling Liberty bonds, ‘They have always been charitable, sympathetic and gen- erous,” he writes. Mr. Dunlap isn’t an actor, ‘TWAS EVER THUS tile arity Udiat made a mudar acti. 8 dentist aud 1 atid, “Vor goodiens ttle rarity as quickly as you ig that ave wound and fine and Tin a & looking game and found the ir another look he be said, l'm glad jen teeth and clean trem ‘© not string out this rout Iniving ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. | O, M.-- Don't know Daisy Noble | B. B. M.--Blair's “Out There” com pany is said to be marooned in Texus by the influenga. A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY, Martin Collins of Wellsville while walking home the othe night ran Into & lamp-post and sustained a broken nose, He couldn't see the lamp-post in the dark FOOLISHMENT, be walk, FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE “Does your hy and sleep in chureh any more? o JOE’S CAR ETI [ “THERE. HE Gots AGAIN! THis Time (LuGeT Him Good AnN' Liedciaril' CHARLIE'S JEAVIES T Tooksies Gor A EMR ES! Loc, MIS WATCH! TH’ SLACKER. - Gos How, cn TREY SET Tr’ oad IF rat's. TICKE GRINDSTONE pi IRGE ovrren. 1K Pree Pothening Ca ih ¥en vening Warts . 4 DES “TASTE THis t ie sca Copp rigbe WHE Pras Fubliahing “SOMEWHERE IN NEW YORK" uy Pe a cay poe TO PU WAT E'S PONSIBNLIT 1 THE ML 1S WINDIN' UP BOTTLE-ANO Tou GETCHEIR. LIFE Pe Dore iv! N'T CRANKED UP! um-m! very) EXCELLENT Beat ¢ a GAVE. AND OF Tm Ate -SMEARY uP —- TT NES DE DEAR - BUT TH’ “MAID CALLS (T EA -TH' Cook* IT OUT AS COFFEE — (NV, Eresing Word) t | anomie . $ P, wy SUPPOSED Py WLUIE'S HeuLITy Th SS ae ae J . arse The Box eee MORNING - 1 PR ORETHINES OF IT! ASwS | CASH Dp. MELANCHOLY, MAVDE | ue Se, Those ‘Little Responsibilities” POSED RO1L10 RUSH 1S SUPPOSED To “Fix” THE FURNACE EVERY MORNING! AE JUST THOUGHT OF WHEN HE GOT ro THE STATION! Wr Mn pi MAYBE Sie. Wee AN’ NOW I'VE DES ,FOUND A PIECE OF i, SCRUBBIN’ BRUSH” 3TH BOTTOM OF rf M-M-M-MISTO JS-JINKS! AH GOT D BOX OB cigaus ~-- B-8-GuT A can't GIT OUT ~T'BRING 'EM H-H- HOME |! Hu? ovta WHERE ? We All Have! )F You CANT HEAR VERY WELL WOULD JTBE A CASE OF iw Wr P Ste “ie rnc They Sg perm SN) A Sweet Beginning and a Sour Ending!