The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1919, Page 28

By BIDE JTDQQROADWAY hears that Norman Be Managers and send out “Toby's Bow" soon. Mr. Trevor will recast ‘the play after he has opened here as > “Casear's Wife.” John D. Williams, | Recording to a statement fust at hand, | ) Will have no connection with the new) \ “Toby's How" proposition. George Marion |s to be starred in the produc- Mion, it is said. Mr. Trevor has had ‘& hankering to do some producing fer some time, After “Toby's Bow’ ig jaunched he may try another, He has the rights to “The Married Wom- “an,” by Chester Batley Fernald, gu- Whor of “The Cat and the Cherub" and “Three for Diana.” Clarence Der- Gwent may help out with the new ‘Fernald play. _ OPERA HOUSE HAS FILMS. Otis EB. Taylor, representing Os- New York to study the systems of ting films at big theatres like Rivoli and Rialto here with a of using jt in London, He states it the opera house built in London Oscar Hammerstein is sow @ theatre, where films are ‘hown with good music and sot- # ‘tings. So far it has proved um- “Menecly successful. He predicts that Ome more places of amusement, to be i ted for profit, will be con- ‘ in England until sufficient E has been found to provide for people who need them. z THIS SOUNDS GOOD. _#. C. Sutherland, manager of the Theatre, Brooklyn, has been & good play by a Brooklyn “man, in a letter which follows: Dear sir—Seeing yur play, | “The Twentieth Century Maids’ last ; te t I am taking the pleasure of you that the play was won- “ . 1 bave a play which would t people's attention, which I am willing to give it to you for ing as long as it can be used. y has seen it yet. | am send- it to you as you take the best for Follies and Chorus Girls. takes in singing, chorus | girls incing and jokes and a real human . I am a playwrig! If prefer- will talk matters over, over or will be glad to vi you. I studied one part which I will to play. » Sutherland hasn't decided to juce the play as yet. But, mind he ig still pondering over th CHANGED! ‘We're astounded at Louis Rosen- who was once so well known in lway circles. He has sent us an- joke, as follows: “The man who ted near-beer was a poor judge distance.” Che first time we saw it ted six months ago im the Morning a ent, conducted by Prive. jon we saw it in our ive, the Morning World. After t Lew Fields used it for about monthe on Broadway in “A ly Romeo.” age certainly changes a man's Ways, doesn’t *, Louis? ET TU, EUGENE! d next we would have a word Eugene O'Brien of the Fox He has sent us a story which says happened out West where Mix is. It's the tale about the ner who about the value cattle to & tax assessor, not ring who the man was, and thon he (the farmer) was the bixgest in seven States. Many a monologist and minstrel \ man would have failed complete- ly im the past forty years had it not — for that story, _ CONDENSED COMIC OPERA. About Plays | and Players Trevor, actor, and John Taintor Foote, author, are to join forces| Heading man for Billie Burke in| | Wwala Stoll, the British manager, 1s| Condensed versions of a number of ; operas are to be presented at Strand soon. William G. Stewart selecting the casts for Managing tor Eaton. “Florodora” probably will come first. | TO ELLA WHEELER WILCOX, > (Contributed ty Ethel Parvin Forbes) We'll miss thee, great woman of [Water seemed to de guides by hands _ | «fo mould thoughts for women and og men, i gavest us wonderful thoughts to embraco— To carry us through a dark day; made us examine ourselves face to face DUDLEY \ And ask: “Are we om the right | way?" Thy wish has been granted—to go | home to him | Whose arms have been waiting for | thee. | Thy love for cach other, which never | grew dim, 1] | Bndured as the mountain or soa; | God grant that thy spirit may reach through the veil | That separates heaven from earth, |And place on strong showldere, from j shoulders so frail, Thy mantle of infinite worth. | AND THAT'S WORSE. | A waiter employed in a Broadway | restaurant dashed into the Capitol Theatre yesterday and asked for some pay envelopes. “We've run out of sugar envelopes,” he said. “That's nothing,” said Ben Atwell, ‘who stood near, | “Up whe' they've run out of sugal Rather a witty rejoinder in these days of Prohibition, eh? * at the Playhouse jay. When Ed Wynn acts as announcer at the Fifty-Fifty Club Benefit at the Hudson Sunday night he'll speak through @ dozen new hats. Cecil B, DeMille is on his way to New York from California, Every once in a while Broadway calls him. “Irene,” James Montgomery's new musical ‘piece: will open in Washing- ton next Monday. {t will play the Vanderbilt ‘Theatre here. | Sam H, Harris's first venture as an | Individual produc: he Haunted | Violin,” by Cras wir, opens in Atlantic City to-night. | H. Mayer, formerly dramatic editor of the Cincinnati Commer Tribune, is now Director of Exploli tion for the Universal Film Company. Felix piece, “The Sweetheart Shop Marjorie Hast of “Scandal” is con- ducting a Red Cross campaign of her own. She has succeeded in raising several thousand dollars for the fund. Charles Purcell will be seen and heard in “The Magic Melody" when it opens at the Shubert Theatre Tues- | day night, Esther Walker has joined the cast of “Hello Alexander.” “The Follies” will conclude its on- gagement at the New Amsterdam on Saturday, Dec. 6, and go on tour, It opened in New York on June 16. ‘When David Picker opens his now film theatre at 159th Street and Broadway it will be called The Zit, much to the chagrin of the electric light interests. Charies Dillingham is Chairman of the entertainment committee arrang- 4 e American Legion's show at ie ippodrome Sun evening, Dec. 21. ‘sad ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES, Constant Reader—Write Jessel, care “The Galeties,” Boston, Mass. Inquirer—Wayburn has written nu- merous songs. His first hit was “Syn. copated Sandy,” published in 1897, A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. Bince the Wellsville Comet printed Mary Smith's poem, “The Death of Love,” she has changed her name to Mae La Belle Smythe FOOLISHMENT, A folly old fellow named Hanks Was rated as one of the tanks, But gee! Prohibition Has changed his condition, And now he's the king of the cranks. FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. He—I was a fool when I married you. She—I knew it, but I thought might improve, i i | a | HER ONE PRECIOUS MEMORY. IME spinster waited two or three hours to be admitted to the presence of the man who vis- ited their town once a month to re- tail good advice and his own propri- etary medicine to the come-ons, At last she was admitted. “Yes, yes," said the brusque doctor. “I want to know tf influenza can be transmitted by kissing?” “Beyond doubt, mada “Well, &@ man with a pronounced ; case of influenza kissed me.” “So! How long ago was this?” “Well—ilet’s see, I think It was about two months.” “Why, madam! No harm can come to you now from the exposure, It is quite too late.” “I knew it.” she Just love to talk abou! ohla L rice powder or dangerous white lend to make it ndhere. White lead is « deadly poison and rice powder tuins Irritations, In fact, while it is|into a gluey paste that | red the best face powder, it|larged pores, Tpnekveeks Oe ra | also @ remedy for com powder irritations. Because Lemay is 80 pure and because it stays on so| well it is now used by over a miltion It beautifies wonderfully be-| American women, All di ft helps to clear and lighten|the large bea, and many pani skin ond protect the complexion jemishes. ie new kind of|to try La-msy. Thi powder is mete largely of aniknow o pertoct fey foe carry the small trial size. He sure 1 really You will be sorry if you take a substitute, When you use this harmless powder and sce how beautifully it Laproves Powder is ia the| most popular beauty powder gold ome aah taniala Athi Gaus thie aahigy, “ue rw |_MARY ! mary pli. GIVE You A LOT | Of SANDY IF You ’bL 3STOP THAT Noise Semynaee 1 Preae Pobianing Ca tn Y Revene Were THE BIG LITTLE FAMILY LE MARY MIXUP { i | “HATS WHY © HATE “16 Go AWAY WELL IF YoURe Gory “® YimatHErs FoR “Wo WEEKS BE SURE AN’ ARRANGE FoR A WOMAN “to Do *‘ House -Wor ! CAN GET MY ' MEAL® AT A CAFE! JOE’S CAR Cori 1908 Pe Peng Co OY Rovains Wid GETTIN’ RID OF “That STUPID CHAUFFEUR “Took AN AWFUL LOAD OFFA MY CHEST Yesterday! I COULD SING “T'Day!! Disis Press % OE ee wen? & FATHER WAS A NATURAL GORW MECHANIC HE COULO WORK AT ANYTHING! =T Do WOH You WERE Like “MISTER PEeckeR"! THADDA LAUGH “THOUGH AT “H'WAY FRIEND WIFE “TOK (T WHEN I FIRED HiM-GEE, BUT SHE. WAS PEEVED! HE NEVER. HAO 70 WRE A STONE MASON HE 210 15 Own CPASON WORK? |S. -EROMIC PAGE THURSDAY,NOVEMBER6, 1919 | WHAT KIND o CANDY } jDo L GET FoR Not j \ MAKING ——. THAT Noist | WHILE “MR6, PECKER™ WAS AWAY HE KEPT HouSE AND INSISTED ON DOING HIS OWN COOKING ! WE QO MS OWN CARPENTER WORK HE SURELY WAS 4 HANDY AIAN WITH Feels! | Peppeeminr> ] > AW= T Don sr ) LIKE peeveR MNT | Ce a ( OD ttearae a It Will Take a Gross of SANS WHEN SHE Got BACK’ WHO ARE YOU ANYHOW 22? “wn, He SVEN O10 HS OWN PLUMBING, WIRING: ANO PLASTERING Che CoULe Go Awy- ex 7HING ! ‘You DONT LOOK SICK YES eur HE WONT 00 ANY OF (7 RIGHT! Lollypops to Stop Mary! CA-GR OS Hot A Versatile Bird, Say Wel! SHE NOTICED, “The “PARROT HAD LEARNT nd B- BOSS - AH-AH'S D LADY'S NOO SHO-FAH, aw ist! “ NOBopY * WE RAISES VEGETABLES. JUST WKE THE OVES (VN THE SEED _,, CATALOGUE end a Nodedy’ to Grindstone George” Rom Bianen £ Vor SHERWOOD PARE