The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1919, Page 22

_ he please acvept my Nanny with paw the a t Garage Con De Com Pheure. & wild Sunday adeoninee Pu Prankly, this play by Mark Swan is garage comedy. Mraight road that the proud owner o hee e THE i arin , = “A Regular Feller” Comedy | By CHARLES DARNTON ___ | WHOMOB SIS anion, parked, anything you like, there ts eon (ulng | A fetreshing: about “A Regular Feller,” brought forth last wight a.) It follows toe| fivvor” takes when he starts on A et nt dnnee atmnnmbnme thot may appeal to Mat-dwellers 1 can aay no more for i. A youth cut off from his dad simply Me effort to give the breath of life te Gm old “bus” is a sympathetic, if net a romantic figure. But the gar- ‘age i@ eo largely in the picture that ‘of gasoline. The rough road with sentimentality. The who takes off hie coat and works with aii his might to make the active thing deserves it cannot be said ‘work ts likely to tnter- heroes are too In this case the that ts proof | |tar as the playwright ts concerned | mere is & bothersome plot about « “combine” in automobile, but it docun't get very far. One of the strange thingy about 4t i that the ‘aster of the inventor has a t)p9- writting works out clicking way. | Ernest Glendinning was clean-cut | and straight-from-the-shoulder as | the young inan who transformed a “flivver” into @ “roadster” on the| back-drop. But it was James Brad- bu.y who gave the play its real humor, As an old inhatitant of the | village who gave up his “hoas” for | an “old hen,” he was thoroughly | arroring. t Greene was sim- | in & nice sort of way; Charlotte Granville loomed over the footlights, | and others in the cast did thelr best | joe im the garage and he plot in her own #impis, | to make “A Regular Feller” scom o About Plays By BIDE ‘T 18 announced that A. L. Er seeetHagt et Hi This map I've studied hard, (ve found a Uttle grease spot, But I think it might de lard. Ati, studying more closely, \ 1 can see the one word—"Zoo,” items ¥o% Speen of sale G-a590h,, 1 think it must be you. ‘Then, Henry Fisher of the Borough of Babies attacks with this one: poems with f the Bronsite up a tree, ‘the Borouan"of thy Brons is oatted we Lane of Nanny Goats, some inforesting notes. ‘ow, after all ie said and done, will you please tell me why The Zoo was placed, up in. the Bronz? Tobe at home, say /. If Darwin had the right idea and| what he said was true, A family reunion in the Bronx is overdue. Can you imagine Baldy and tae @du- cated monks regular play. and Players DUDLEY show, was told he was wanted behind the curtain. | they won't gv on) eee you,” said the manager. | » Aarons burried back with of avother strike in his mind. viatons On the am | ring, just because he had all through tho strike And 1D HIS GROUND. There ay 8 wild crowd in trent of Riallo yesterday in. Gen. was to attend a ‘ing of Cl Th the assemblage, with hat orushed by the pushers and wpatiered with dirt, was @ranins his neck and = “Wey! no at a big tong- hovemnn. " foot!" A Gemont ‘Was heard to out, “Quit jabbing me in the “ to a newale. Then came: “Get your elbow out of ey, ear!” He held his ground and triumphed. He was Morris Gest, David Be- laaao'a son-in-law, Gossip. John Adair jr. bas been engaged for Grace George's company. After this week at Proctor’s 234 Street Theatre Williams and Wolfus go into a new Winter Garden show. ‘Twurston'’s managers have \booked dim in Boston, Sept. 22. He finishes at the Globe Sept. 20. Frank Cork, orchestra conductor for “The Right to Hapiness,” has re- covered trom an operation for appen- dicitis. Gaillard T, Boag has engaged Gilda Gray to appear nightly at the Bal Tabarin her performance in “Whe Gai Louis M in “Friendly Enemies,” pesumes at the Manhattan, and “The ‘Crimson Alibi" reopens at the Broad- hujrat to-night. “Scandal” will open at the 39th Theatre. Friday night instead buraday, Sarg’s Marionettes et Prov incetown the same night. te Rudolph Aronson left his ‘entire music Tiwrary to Meyer Cohen, It wag collected by Mr. Aronson dur- in fo years of professional life. éasers. Ghwbort are forming a “seas company to play on tour in Those Who Walk #0 ness,” now ‘at the 48th Gtreet Theatre, ‘An announgement says the Selwyns' production of “Buddies” has resumed it ehgagement in Hoston, Guess the stars must have sold it back to the original producers. Marjorie Dunbar Pringle, prima | donna last season in ‘Come Along.” {a leaving for Detroit Friday to sing | in a large theatre. A THOUGHT “FOR TO-DAY. Hi Hemstreet, of Wollavilic, says he'd be glad to see bis town dig a | subway, as he's needing’ a jot of fah worms, FOOLISHMENT. Embracing long-lost relatives in the Borough of the Drunrt All we've got to say is that it's up | to the Brovx poets to fight beck Goodness gracious-—look at that word | “Drums!” A SCARE FOR AARONS. e first act of “La La Lu erion Monday night, of the owrers of the NOT WORTH A ROOSTER. AVING lived next door to the H home of a minister, T was led in to. Witness a Wald: give you, but hee is a nice young Fooster for your Thanksgivi jmer, and I will bring you a furke: for Christmas.” On several occasions the daicher me man in town, who avoid pie ous, ¢ Say 0 on a well i you od I have a dislike for shewed prunes, | T care naught for classical tuncs, | Tnever cat beans, Which probably meana, T'll have to be clasbed with the loons. FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE, sleeping in the park.” | at kindof a warrant?’ pench warrant, | presume.” not going to bring that turkey; | ve found out she was not worth the rooster I gave you." Chicago Tribu —_ | ABOUT THE WEATHER, | wk in Mairfax County, near home of George Wash ington, a woodcutier without J the other day. At the toes there was no one to} ake an uddress, Volunteers were | as for, and w after u few #, NO one responded, a new- who hi led from the Pacific e ole an “Well, if nobody else has anything to say, I'd like to drop a few reinarks |r the remarks le health-giving perties 0; ornia weather,” — \Wasbington Star, ——— \ MARY. Taxe —Beotn tg WASH HIS FACE ~he ‘s | pau OVER “BREAD any tisk, ery THE BIG JOE’S CAR THE LITTLE FAMILY Good Sood war! 9 o'cLocK =AN’ TH wer gh ‘DRESSED | WELL, AFTER “TH WIFE wrapped: “T\'CaAR AROUND “THAT “TREE. HAD A MECHANIC Loox tT over! YE SAID (IT WouLD cost #250 STO UNTANGCE TH’ WRECKAGE. § OLD FAMILY SKELETON WESUAY, SEPLEM | snieRe | | smise n | ; a , fbi oe DAWGONIT ‘ WOMAN ~ DYE REALIZE THAT “TH” “SMITHS WILL BE HERE ANY MINUTE? CERTAINLY Do! Ne \C ED - “Wa's MORE'N THE OLD BOAT WAS WORTH! SO 1 SOLD HIM “TH’ JUNK FoR. FIFTY BERRIES! ATTA BOY! QUITE A FEW OF SET ARE MAKING THE “TRIP WHO (8. THE BLONDE C GIRL, OVER. THERE ivr Ack 2 T SHALL Now INFORM FRIEND WIFE! Pang Pry! Showing That There s YOR FUSOIN' UP Dress ! HW DONT AN’ PUT ON Your Semeiimes 7 oul Don't TRY To ee FUNNY “Luxe ! pe Q tS BLANCHE , LISTEN \LY WHITE S— wry You ALWAYS SAID SHE WAS AND uu al “Him oP we Voor “a AN A wrist SBups Coun Har! (m CLeveR! To THIS --- - Yes—We'll Tell the World Joe Is Il? \ Now wart oe! ies To THis — ~A MAN QALLED AND OFFERED 4100 FoR THE CAR -- 1 Tord Him VD HAVE “To ASK YOu! \wyar’s THE MATTER? BUT SHE OnLy CECIDED LAST Steers ~Wicte z “CveK R WASA 20066 HUSBANO \ ANO, HE HAC A rem0¢e wire! 7 Pjey oF ae | \ YER OW AVO® G4 2 NOM Che CYenge! bl, THE > r STR } Ar CARS / Vi IM CROSS Look? , 4 f - | Me 3 / a am ~ 4 ~ HE WAS ~ HE, NEVER. iz MA PUBLICN~ ALWAYS $0 THOUGHT || / PASSER HEe UP 70 (7 WAS ALWAYS FUL OF AUT /O7TA | CANCE Wii THE | (" YES DEAK oR NO QEAR* ( yt UER CARRIED HER ( Youus CMUCKEMS, : ( NEVER ONE WWKIND Cuumes ANo HELPED OH NO! THAT WASA'T MORO OR EVéw A | ay 7 ey, Pine y »—~WO, BUT THEY Osee O70 HAVE NAT wore! SOME AWFUL BATH FES »| “NOBopy" We “Kes Tro Move < PLEAS. 9ENO A LARGE \ (NE ments Alor oF | (one TURE Ge