The evening world. Newspaper, February 11, 1919, Page 24

a SaaS eT | @rwen: tongue was silent hia eyes were elo- OHTMOUVE HAD }} “MINNIE” FoR 3YRS- , me SSichessig Gamat ty ate] Grete einoe EXPERIENCE HUH: }? “Tiree eeacnro. > AN’ “THEN “MARRIED HER a eS ue imaginary crumbs from « table, Def; YO Fiaure our! MR. GooF "? HAPPY YEARS ! IT ALL ENDED ie & to drew tum at @ second’s notice and fairly ’ . fing bis hated rival, a Japaneess ser- eam, EES # ; aR RRS ern erga “Toby’. 6 THE NEW PLAYS Has Romantic Charm BY CHARLES DARNTON MAN may write his head off and stil be a fool, but the moment he starts drinking it off he ts lost unless his eyes are open to the 's Bow” danger sign. Whether he ie a novelist or a plumber he must stick to his job and work hard and conscientiously. In John Taintor Foote'’s comedy, “Toby's Bow,” at the Comedy The- F ul er that he loves ber At moments their the mectranical click , but they don’t seem it im the least, @o why should is that “Toby's Bow” has charm mixed with common he best mixture in the world. "t matter that James Bointon eips Dugenie Vardeman tura perfectly good novel. But it aut i i Es i i By BIDE EW YORK is to see another Maeterlinck play, “The Burgo- master of Belgium,” early next month. Capt. Max Montesole of the Royal Mying Corps, an actor and Stage director by profession, has ar- rived in this city on leave of absence and will direct the staging of the . A company is now playing |t on tour in England and is meeting with unusual success, The last tim. Capt. Montesole was here ho acted About Plays does matesr that Jim loves Bugenis, and that Bugenie loves Jim, and that Jkn can even jook mint julep in the face without flinching, Worse than the “drink habit" is Jim's habit of hanging around and listening to fam- ily secreta, He betrays surprisingly bad taste by giving ear to explana- tions of a depleted wine cellar and an overdue nota After all, even & proud Southern family Is entitled to some privacy! Oddly enough, it is the bow the negro servant Toby) makes to the Vardemans that Blake works for and finally wins ‘Then everybody is happy. ‘That rare actor, George Marion, who gives too much of his time to| stage management, was an inimitable Toby. From the shine on his clothes to the shine on his faco he was thoroughly in character. When his vant, out of the room. Mr, Marion held the stage every time he set foot on it, and proved himself not only a | character actor but a real Joy. | Norman Trevor was straightfo: ward and earnest as the novelist; | Doria Rankin made the Southern girl sincere and attractive; Alice Augarde Butler gave a touch of old-time aristocracy to Mra. Vardeman, and Wright Kramer, as a Ohesterfieldian Colonel, added to the Southern at- mosphere of the play. In the more or lees silent role of the Japanese ser- vant T, Tamamato proved of value as a discreet comedian, To say no more, “Toby's Bow" ts @ deligatful comedy, charmingty | and Players DUDLEY have the princtpal feminine role, Others in important parts are Ernest Glendenning, Lucile Watson, Donald Gallaher and Carlotta Monterey, “Sleeping Partners,” now at the Bi- will go out Saturday night, THOUGHTS OF MAGGIE. I wonder where Maggie, the girl I once knew, Ta frying the pork chops to-night, I wonder who's waiting, ali ready to ver ! Women Cornet, (MA Prem Pubteinn Co OLY, Romig Wertt) JOE! Here's aN’ “AD IN “HE PAPER WHERE A MAN WANTS To SELL A FINE “TOURING CAR FOR HALF WHAT (T cosT! mary pv You EAT UP Hat cake? Ty SURPRISED AT You % Mother Got Some Real “Inside Information ! " ee WELL, SOME of I'm sor?aisen # te IN Boasts TDina't ink oe WAS IN You % > Luke Was Speaking From Experience! a tn RE ae a _T SPosE You |) YEZZA IL WAS ENGAGED “o> MY De Well—Joe Got His Answer, Didn’t He? AND lOUNy Now -LISTEN! we Don'T WANTA GET ANY “ToURIN' CAR - WHAT WE WANT Is A SPORTY “TWO-PASSENGER BoAT WITH A Liv’ Chass To IT! You preter! You"! ANT 1 SACRIFICING MY MOTORCYCLE AN’ ALL “TH'FUN GET OUTA IT — dus’ SO You CAN HAVE A CAR?! Look AT “THAT HUNK OF CouURT PLASTER ON YOUR HEAD! DO YOU CALL “THAT SACRIFICING FUN Per with Margaret Anglin, chew A “TOURING A PLAYWRIGHT DIES. bit pane tt fen oy Ott Charlotte Thompson, playwright, @ied yesterday at her home, No. «2 Grove Street, of heart failure. She was the author of “The Awakening of Helene Ritchie” and “The Strength cat, of the Weak,” and was co-author of | Oh, golly, I wonder where Maggie ts "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm.” a MORE JANES. And atill they come. Now ft ta E. Pediowe of Manhattan who has an-| gwered that White Plains Janes| And wishing that she'd become} rhyme. Ped has this to say: mine, t \ T’ve also read about the Janes T wonder if Maggie still sings off the ead ‘That do reside in old White Plains, key, s F i SOMEWHERE IN BROOKLYN . ‘And listened to dear Milton tell I wonder if Maggie ts forty and fat, If she has siz children, a dog and a Sweet Maggie, my erstwhile delight: I wonder if Maggie is thinking of me, | And uses that weird nasal whine; “Fare, Please!” About the Molls in New Rochelle. I wonder if she has that queer little LiL WosThE ALwars FIGHT! FIGHT! DUEVER © DAISY = Now, I agree, they may excel ai, ee PAYS TooTwiE@ Pamel SUCH A rose To cee ee FISnINGin Meee PA'S Soawicwaren! HE MAD HOMER GoTA SUSPICIOUS MAUDE Gor Soest 2 Bal Brooklyn belle, at once seemed to me like the bud || WHATS MiSs'N 1S HE'N OFA ’ i BAG Rely ARE ALL READY, ANO Tarn LOOIKIN’ COIN FER PE IES IN YF CORNELIGS U But rie cdg is cr ppl of a rose Qo WANTS ARR See 1) SAS.ERE TA OROPPEDIT ON THA Foo! CAANGE, AN! ME AIN'T, CHANGE! Carin Arie & | , 5 E oe Et ; dead rN urey ¢ ‘ >A Trou York boby any ov. I wonder if Maggie stilt weare striped one NAW YA Bs) de v ys UREE NOCAaNS eS: ePTern wan te Pe Muro me 6cl| hehe, aa DON’71 ee | ae ovieE SO ¥ fe OA, S CON-SEATE f NITY On, DEAR! — ’ : A, SLOSAY ! They have the class, the style, the| And looks like atick-candy, divine.|| yy Twot i's rave Il iknow t GesH DARN) = (eUMsY! Neg a a ree Zocor wat ae nen? 4 .o a — + ge mrRB TE RHA toad oh, those cyet!—they can't De se ONE Fave! peo’ PALM THAT ey INHERIT (ee TANT » ' Who wore the mustache and rea , i Gi — OFF ON ¢-- OmMeETHIN cone wi have, FLOOEY! ON TENTED, sg many a man's decome their slave] vonaer 7 wonder, but that's wenere | Priee gett) Sebel) ~ u —I wonder, bu ‘8 where = | Wrens, tet him rave, but time will tel, 1 atop, 4 | F Be And he'll forget old New Rochelle, It does me no good to surmise; Lo | With tte swell dames and chickens On, Maggic, sweet Maggie! You eure i rare, were some queen 9 {nd come to New York City fair. | When you were the Hly and I the| re oa string-bean, | 4 : IT WILL, BROTHER! . | 7 Anent the Prohibition situation, m|/" 8p sow, my space in the paper | f LL. K versifies thusly: is lean, | ~4 The saloon is quite swift on the rwane,| TMs rhyme is about the right size. ‘And whiskey and beer and champagne | Will be obsolete soon, ea Goseip. | And the last of nezt June turned to the cast of the Morris Gent Will be aryasell if there's no rain, “Century Midnight Wt : Rice rold Crane orning, a, “A SLEEPLESS NIGHT. is, Fobearat ‘tn, +. pens ny Wise” was genvedy by Jack Lar amford last night, re ae iubert ‘et for a Broadway showing soon. © of “Tea for Mond at Maxine Ki y night for re- ( io \| . ves! \, {| 4 Send a Ne beds’ te ‘Grin, waar ‘ { dy te “Crane Al Jolson. can cance ie PvE " foe Sih. Sires aire yomerday S Wea on nena dadve It f HE HAS FOUND A WAY To BEAT An's NORUB }\)\ 0023 58 eit iss URE SRA / 175 where \ We HIGH coe gene panne ertained twenty oi, yp on ) ( HE USEO To wipe) GM COST CF LIVING, nde the matinee at TYING WA | \ MS B07TLe ! in your boiler eliminates the wear and tear on the clothes because no rubbing is required. It will wash them cleaner, in the Hippodrome yesterday, d ~ |l 7rLee cd Z CRANOFATH ER Ai { Hanteo rane A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. C , Peters and Ole Hanson of ent four hours at Pre. quicker time and make them whiter than was ever possible by the old fashioned, nerve racking method. Absolutely non-injurious to skin or clothes. Se and 10c at your Grocers. VAN ZILE CO., Mfr's, West Hoboken, N. J. or up, FOOLISHMENT. A Sea Gate young woman Mary Would eat like a dainty canary, But when no strange eyes Were there to gct wise, She'd acoop like the hired man, Jerry named FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE, Revival|st— men Woman's Voice mister, re to save men, me one, ave € , U { eae Seneca als scene eaaieiiindeatniliadameiets telicr ce iekcdenane neice one eeteeMitte taco Te et