The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1919, Page 24

CcCOmMICc Tuesday, June 3, PAGE 1919 | Simmer or winter. ] ss well upon his | talent of the company is in its fect. ‘Whe pretty liite Pennington per- 4 @on never mised a step, La Sytphe dg & great deal of high kicking with yi ing kickers; one member of the ig ile team of Bennett and Rich- taxied Nimself across the with uncommon kill 2 omic effect, and Mr. White, who was > aa @iways graceful and clean-cut, gave "4 Riis feet no rest. Bt An ocean cafe called “The Three- ei Mile Limit,” made its appeal to the thirsty; an “overcrowded hotel” re- a k alley,” and other s0enes gave further variety to the spectacle. the burlesque of a Long Island Murder trial was ghastly. This is one of the es that could be rel aod of years. Before the summor all these boxes “We got the names of both ty Joe, but never mind the “G, V. FOLLIES” SOON. fs announced that “The Green- ‘Village Follies” will open at the Greenwich Village Theatre on or June 12. The cast will include ‘ McCoy, James Watts, Cynthia Elmer Floyd, Susanne Morgan, Forman, Irene Olson, Harry K. and Bobby Edwards, SCRAMBLING THE MAP. An unconfirmed report states that a United States naval seaplanes ii start from Rockaway (Ken- y) on April 15 on @ transatlantic mht. ‘The first stop will be made in uundiand, in order to replenish engines ' with fuel,—Adelaide ustralia) Observer. By the way, has anybody noticed es y whether Rockaway has moved? \ es clean and \ the same time Preserves them = for the rub- ts eliminat- It also saves YOU labor, Se and 10c at Your Grocer VAN ZILE CO., Mfrs. West Hoboken, N. J. © THE NEW PLAYS © “Scandals of 1919” A Jazz Orgy BY CHARLES DARNTON © FROM short-legged Ann Pennington to long-legged La Bylphe it was F @ case of “on with the dance” in “Scandals of 1919,” at the Liberty % ~ Theatre last night. There was enough dancing for three shows— i In fact, this summer show proved to be a Jasz orgy. There was Gothing especially scandalous about it, except for a Long Island murder ‘ial and occasional legs that left nothing to the imagination. A dancer Profession, and a decidedly clever one, George White, the producer of entertainment that follows closely the primrose path of the “Follies,” ground. But the book and. lyrics written by him Arthur Jackson are sad beyond words, while the music by Richard. iting, except for an engaging waltz number, is commonp!ace. The gated to the back alley, not to men- tion the storehouse. The fact that @ great many people “walked out on the show” before it was over last night left no doubt that Mr. White will be compelled to use the blue pencil liberally, ‘Then, too, the “shimmy shop,” with ite suggestive dance, is no place for a child. The tot who figured in It should be sent to bed without further delay. Mabel Withee gave a dainty charm to the performance, danced delightfully, turned a pair of fitay f@t to account, but Geo: Biekel had little pe me bagel A to amusing, The chorus girls were resplendent in no ‘ Morosco hes arranged to lease Sone Ames's Little Theatre for | “Weleome end of costumen a: “The Scandals of 4 to make lively show. A SPRING TRY-CUT. Comstock & Gest will present out of the city June 9 a new play called | Home,” by Guy Bolton and Frank Mendel. For tbe cast Cham- beriain Brown has furnished them Teal M win BE. Meeh ted dames Gleason. = Meehan ae NEW MUSICAL PIECE, bilia =Theatrical = Literprii ne, Bulot, will pus on'a tausical ples on a m s00n. Katherine, ‘Alexander has ao engaged for a role, THE NEWS IN RHYME. be ot Cuckoo vorrespondént 3 Wellsville je often wait | news in rhyme, contribu Printed last Saturday, m3 Old Hamp Watson's feeling sore; Tuesday he was in Smith's store Blowing ‘round to deat the Dutch That he was s0 brave, and such, When hia wife came in the place, Told him home he'd better chaie, Hamp wont out without delay, Meck? Oh, boy, well, we should say! . | Mery Marshall's soon to wed Lucien Harrington's son Ed. Ed's @ worthiess, shiftiess thing, jored | But the girl thinks he's a King. Ladies’ Bewing Circle met iy Yesterday, with Uvs. Lett; It wes formed to sew on clothes— All they did was tuik, we s'pose, Gossiping ig their long suit, As a clubd it's sure a beaut. Some day it will be suppressed, Town will then be truly blesged, From Jim Black we got a note (Beema we've captured Jinmays goat). i - | Saye he means to smash our He'll get smashed a bit inatead. Of pure bluff this guy's note smoke, *|80 long, Bill! Yours, BATTLEAX, tees, \0 COHAN BOUGHT A SEAT. Important business kept George M. Cohan from appearing at the N. V, A. benefit at the Hippodrome Sunday night, Mr. Cohan wired from Chicago to put him down for a plex aeat at pare, ae then ordered that it be sold again. Gossip. Broadway hears George V, Hobart will make a musical show of "Como on Chariey.” Now they say Henry Hull, of ‘29 East,” has written a play which may be produced next fall, Claude Archer bas been engaged by the Messers, Shubert as stage mana- ger of “Bing, Boom, Bang.” second Unit Programme. presented at the Park in about thrve weeks, Oliver Morosco has engaged Vaul| Harvey, for a rolo in “Madame Sappho,” Grace Valentine's new play. Douglas Fairbanks, in the film, “The Knickerbocker Buckaroo,’ !s to have @ two weeks’ run on Broadway. | ‘The picture was at the Rivoli jest week and next week {t will be shown at the Rialto, “Deliverance,” a film with Helen Keller, the noted blind young woman, | as its central figure, will bp shown in a New York theatre Ly the Messrs. Shubert in the near future. A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. There's a town in Japan named Shimma. Hee Palmer, however, was born in America. FOOLISHMENT, Tiree hours last Friday Miss Hann Played jazz on an upright piana, At last Mrs. Moore, Bhe sang and try "Heck | Samuel L.-Rothapfel is finishing his It will be we nt ask His (MAW, KIN He Comm OUT AND PLAY LET 'S Go wee Te Bosae's touse AND GET, BoBBie {' MEBBY We Bete, Oc ge TEMORROR i ~ "RM BR AKEROFA— | Cheer Up, Dinny—They’re Curable! Genre Wik. Press Pathiahine On OY Rrewinn Wer “ER Does out nono! > DIN” —THEMS “GYMNASTICS ! Wilcccomene DAWGONIT- ‘ATS “Too BAD Luke ! r | WH WiFe | i 2 Have “FITS” { rr LuKe ? How LONGS He HAD ‘EM? “ exercises! ! | 1M LodkiN FoR: Ty! DEALER 7 A*\ | wHolL. Gimme a “REASONABLE GUARANTEE ON A USED CAR~ Y UNDERSTAND ME ? ~ AND OUR OWN MECHANICS LOOKED tT OVER! YeEssiR - AS FAR AS IL KNOW, THAT CAR (S ABSOLUTELY ok! gia ~AN AS FAR AS J KNow- IT'S ABSOLUTELY w.a! “NOBODY” HE DARNS THE HOLES (/) BACHELORS’ SOCKS Jend a Nobody “te “Grindstone Scorge : UNCLE JOHN WAS ALWAYS VERY \ FASTIDIOUS Aid MIS ORESS! WHY, YCLE Jonw 400KEO “KE A FASHION PLATE! EVERY THING HE WORE HAO 7e GE JUST 50 HE WORE THREE COLLARS FVERY DAY AND WAO FOURTEEN SUTS. A CLOTHES | y— YES,BUT HE ALWAYS HAD HOLES 1) HOS SS FoLKs USEO 70 CALL AIM THE GEAY GRUIMEL | OF STWITUS! 3019, Co, Sea Whose home is next door, Assaulted her with a pananu. FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. Mother—Willie, dear, it was naugh- ea COME ON GOIN IF YouRE WITH US f You WANT TO GO WITH ME? —— W\= E 'M GOING To SEE A <= al SKELETON, Do You KNOW > 8 WHAT ONE 1S? a BON5S WITH THE PEOPLE OFF OF "EM