The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1919, Page 24

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ese SPR Tw. ae . COMIC PAGE Tuesday, March 4, 1919 LITTLE MARY MIXUP_ “Tents of ® THE NEW PLAYS o and “The Book of Job” By CHARLES DARNTON _ —_— WHY wat Ss Baw-w-! we " You can CET BE Ty the Arabs” |J]\ THE MATTER pre at ( Sou Teese F tance co dry Se any TOWSER CANT Paes ' : UN ‘ C, \ ert ree iN aes wv, “READ 4 worp 9 bs OW that the penitential season church, we may be prepared by Stuart Walker, even though the Punch and Judy Theatre docsn't seem to fit into the solemn scheme of things. Happily, last night, we had also “The Tents of the Ara by Dun- Sany, and this little play brought both the mysterious whisper of the @esert and the air of freedom to shut-in souls that would raise a song Of rejoicing if they could find a bit of sand in their hard-and-fast sur- foundings. Dunsany sends a king into the desert, where this royal per- 89m being a sensible chap, is only too willing to hand over his sceptre to a camel driver, In these days, when crowns are not worth their weight in gold, this play has a new signifi cance. With all its poetry it is as Practical as life. The king, with his touches the theatre no less than the for “The Book of Job," as expounded |former pomp and worries. Although the acting of McKay Morris, Beatrice and others did not gtir the im agi on, the costumes were full of color and the general effec: was in- teresting, "The Book of Job" is necessarily lacking in dramatic quality, for it is ot even given the so-calle tion of the old mystery play, It ig nothing more than a nar rativo with obvious lighting with scenery that offers dry trees, Incidentally, niches in whidh two actre like upright saints and t ously, Job's lamentations were nnguish and meaning by Geors Hero # a really fine semestet }V)8 Pose Bubtahin THE BIG LITTLE FAMILY given} ntl fanging fancy, goes into the desert and stays there with the gypsy girl Who means more to him than his Intelligent and powerful, a “Phe Book of Job” an stage offoring. | DYE MEAN “To MAY —You WELL- WELL—AN’ Se TH’ BIG HER “TH AIRS V7 um-mt || WAS "ENGAGED" TH’ OLE EXIT? Yb iow couLd CATH OF TH’ HE writer of this department ts reliably informed that Mare Kaw, of Klaw & Erlanger, contemplates making a trip to Europe im May on a very important venture. It concerns the theatre, of course. Mr. Klaw left many friends in London and Paris at the outbreak of the war, and has not been in either city since 1914. But since the armistice was signed he is eaid to have received communica- tions which are likely to take him abroad now. He declines to discuss the report or any of his future plans. It is possible that he may be abroad six months unless business on this ide of the Atlantic calls him back sooner. PAY THE MAN. It isn't hard, when out you go, To do a little buying, To tell the man to charge your goods, It’s easy—no denying; But when the bills come in to you From tailor, shoe-man, hatter, As mute suggestions that you pay, Ah, that's andther matter, It isn’t hard for you to find Store-keepers who will trust you, They mercly want your trade—that's ail, They have no wish to bust you; But when the postman hands you dills— Requests for money, gentle, They're apt to bring along with them A lot of pain that's mental, The credit system seems so nice, But it may spell disaster Unless you have a bank account Like Vanderbilt or Astor; Bo if you'll take a friend's advice, To help you I am trying, You'll out out credit all you can And poy cash when you're buying. HARBACH TAKES A TRIP, Otto Harbach spent Sunday and Monday in Atlantic City, having run down there from Philadelphia, where his new musical comedy, ble In,” y “TOWN -oUR BELLE =WoRTH MILLIONS ! WHo Won MARRY lite AY 2 BusTeD iT! “fo "MI4S_ MAZUMAY and Players [Rav Buerep tr? |DE DUDLEY _ Phy prom playing. Mr. Harbach Lgl In” looks like a success {ses that \t Will bo se in @ month or 6ix weeks PRAYERS IN ORDER. Harry Tighe and Paul Frawley, who are in Atlantic City with “Come Along.” which opened at the Apolio jast night, took a flight in a hydr- plane yesterday afternoon. To Fraw- | ley, who was in service as a naval| aviator, it meant nothing unusual, but to Tighe, who weighs 240 pounds, it was a nervous trip. At one time, while they were 2,000 feet up, Frawley yelled “How do I do my second act dance, ," replied Tighe, “cut that out, : will you, and do a little praying.” JOE'S CAR FUN FOR POOR KIDS. This department has received an order from a wealthy man, who wishes his name withheld, for 2% seats for a matinee at tho Hinpo- drome, to be given to poor, crippled children. We will announce the < later, The “unknown” ts one who Is going to realize the full value of money. ' Q “THERE (T GOES t ‘Ye GOSH. 1 Wish YouD KEPT AN EYE JOE ' j ' f ON “THAT BUNDLE “THAT MAN'S GOT (IT IN YES — AN shee — Te ‘ " perrg His cart Two mites +MY ONE a ; STRAPPED (T ON rt PROPERLY !! \ Joe! we've Lost OUR “TENT ANd BEDDING! 11's Gone! GOSSIP. Mrs. James Whittendale, known to the screen as Stella Adams, is in At- lantic City. Capt. J. J. Gleason, Dean of the Friars, ran down to Atlantic City Sunday for a brief stay. Harry Fern, well-known as a black- face comedian, is very iI! at the home of his mother in Philadelphia. A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. The new “dry” law threatens to drive a lot of abstemious bartenders to drink. FOOLISHMENT. An actress whose home was in Philly Was christened at birth just plain Tilly. But on the stage she Was Duloie Du Free, Now wasn't that perfectly silly? SOMEWHERE IN BROOKLYN “Outguessing the Weather” — \ FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. | “Why docs a loaded car run more | easily than an empty ono?” HAROLDS GoTTA Looky CHARLIE Don't care DAISY'S Gor ALL Sorts TH WEATHER REPORT IN WAAT TH WEATHER A CLOTHES To WEAR - " SOEs! MeL TAKEA AND NEVER KNows Just + tal RNY SS — WHAT Te PuT on! PAW TAKES A Look AT THE THERMOMETER Westsies ALWAY, S WorRRIEO Te FINO OUT How To DRESS Hor Gow) ABOUT How TooTsiéE OUGHTA “Te worm OREsSS WAEN HE GOES To IFA LITTLE KID SHINNED UP A TREE bit ar yey CALLIT A OH, suusal the load that makes the produced by Arthur Hammerstein, is J Homer ALWAYS Sonny ' TAKES A PEEP AT r Cu ms! v7) JUST AS il] GREEN AND MISTRUSTFUL. HOMAS W. LAWSON said in a Boston lecture, according to the Dallas News: “The green speculator is apt to be more suspicious and mistrustful than the seasoned one, Green spac- actions often re- mind me of the farme: who went down to the Bos- Station, put down a $20 bill and said to the ticket agent: Your Wash Will Be SANITARY CLEAN AND WHOLESOME provided you use Van's Norus Not alone that but the clothes last longer too, for no rubbing is required, and 10¢ at your Grocers, VAN ZILE CO., Mfr's, West Hoboken, N. J. ulators by thelr ton and Maine Ar) ore AS Istep \ OUTSIOE TH! Door With mY TH! SON Gorn "SUN Comes ovr? e 1 YouRE, Goin’ sy “THAT DOPE TA GETTER COPPER rT AN’ WEAR pL STRAW MAT TRE Sk AND )F THE DATS OVER! wore! YA CAN NEVER % BETTER BUNDLE TELL WAMAT ITS CURSELF UP Goop GONNA Do evest | AN WARM Anyway! v CONC TANS | ez — Y, “‘Round trip to Washington, young feller.’ “c Corr} J fihas C2 the farmer, ‘I'll take my change right MINSTER living in “a country properly married until he devised the| “Yes,” | kick out?” “No.” “‘Here you are,’ sald the agent. / i A 2 ‘ c nge at New York.’ /, Z Y, “WA “ “'No, ye don't, young feller, snarled \ ; 3 \ UTILITARIAN WEDDING. , ) . Wi LA Y, / LJ J \ 4 district” of the Hawaiian Is- | Yj . 3 S lands had great difficulty in X /, a ‘ making his parishioners feel they were a following service: To the man: “You savvy this woman?" | “You likee?" “Yea. | “Bye and bye you no | ‘0 the woman: “ NoBoDy" anko "Ye HE COOKS HIS OWN-SUPPER, WHEN HIS WIFE'S AWAY Send a Nobody” te “Grindstane (itr | = aCe 1 KNOW wae 3 Se N LE Ave ee “You savvy this) likee?” | and bye you no kick out?" ‘au (done), Let us pray.” Saal | SOMETHING SHE FORGOT. | DECOROUS had made a jal study of Biblical his and she addressed the ool class thusly: children, I have told you all I can concerning the nations which were driven out by the They were the Hivites, the Hittites, || the 8% the Perizzites, the Girgasites and—let me see—yes, the Amorites, Can you remember them all, children? Now you look puzzled, | 1 Have you any questions to| | Judge. Israelites. >», teacher," ‘except that about the Weekly, came the shy reply, you haven't told us fea-bites,"-—Pearson's

Other pages from this issue: