The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1920, Page 18

: ANE Prt onl Pry HO COMIC PAGE About oe re [Poe |_RUSTY AND BUD By BIDE DUDLEY | GoopNe s! GRACIOUS | HE’S SWALLOWED | THAT PINT BOTTLE OPERATOR, OPERATOR | Give ME DR.SKINOM | OPER- A-TOR, IVE BEEN WAITING FOR - 64 8 You Were,” a new revue in| ond Ick — HURRY- BABY— R which Sam Bernard and par 13 ny | OF CASTOR OIL \ | @ VES Yas, ve — Irene Bordoni are starred, | } A, oF fldnes L UTE ESS DUI tree io oe sibel wi Be presented ut the Central Thea- : mon OF he , = _—_—— ] tee by A. H. Woods and B. Ray Goets| falo, York and wert ‘Monday evening, This produc-| Yuster M« of ington, tion has been playing in Philadelphia, | ‘where it was produced six wee AMiur Hammerstein's musical ody, “Always You," will move A BIT OF SENTIMENT. the Central to the Lyric, and By Way of Diversion.) idght of the World,” now at the Lyric,| We've wot it upstairs In the ? will be transferred to another theatre. | Where v ep. It stands jn t liens her alone, It's rath BARRYMORE TO CHANGE. | and shiny and ch .Anthur Hopkins announces things that we Jehn Barrymore will appear in “The, 1? US quite so near and so dear vest” but four more weeks at th } p criauile up there. It brings Plymouth, and will then be seen ¢ when a youngster was the eame ‘playhouse in “Richard UL" |” aed #o precious and “The Jest” is still very popular with| © theattregours, but Mr. Hopkins and the !t star have planned « repertoire for Mr Lace Barrymore and intend to go through e, reviving with it even if it calls dor the closing | burn. It creaks when it ro tf @ production at the height of iis| did long ago when there was popularity, | inside, and mother to and fro, hav " . ‘ TTL EB , 7) SUPPORT ALL-ENGLISH. — | Cul hide.'In ev THE BIG LITTLE FAMILY wen Bet His Gift Will Be a Rug or a Tea iit Maxine EtHott will be supported by | yout of nome kind tha Auth og hie aE ‘ “ r+ ne b eee an all-English cast when she opens ture that sticks in bis mind and keeps YOULL FIND 20ME —\ DONT (YOU KNOW \ yo \NAY IM GOING 7 Aol dae Ee 4 ie Hurl- | an old sorrow awake. Hi Gat a CHOPS AND POTATOES Sua ake “LUKE” DEAR aN / Pe As AS Woe ) We telling what INTHE Ice Box AND ~S f : > “SEWELERS” AND ea Among the plays ; ng ghost. Our MAKE. GOME “TEA Y WHERE oe Seen an “ WETS THAT N ‘ou A BIRTHDAY ae ~ vo HAVNT PAD | Seacamner, Doug! la tot Welch hts oi ra 4a U__ FoR YouR, LUNCH! // are You wuld alsans Gor T% Do Co PRESENT ! a ae fi By z= Pn by Rutherford, Gatenby Bell, Charles | most, bes See ee aa — Wet Your 7 / TER“ WELL FoR MY “Laer Hanna, Biron Ke fatherine | Leama s 2 2 . Gow our ? Gey GOMETHIN BIRTHDAY PRESENT Stewart, Peggy Pa ia_Now- Gossip. G ron, Elizabeth Bellairs, Any Viness ~o., ee Wer { ppy Days" will pass the 250th and Gwendolyn Valentine ANOTHER FOR MISS BURKE. A film engagement and t vhe 1s’ s00n ‘to appear in " School | Roosevelt } for Scandal” will cause Billie Burke| Henry W. 8 to end her season in “Caesar's Wife" | nee N at.the Liberty Theatre in two weeks. | ™ The revival of “The School for Scan- | » dal” will be staged about the middle | f ot March. | GEORGE WAS GRATEFUL. Friday night when Lep Solomon,| ( Treasurer at the Casino, reached the | writte apartment house in which he lives he | Shuper said to George, the colored elevator |” qe vage ia to star Mor- new crook play in the Leresford will ave the prin-| le in the Sava g¢ production of n Watts, horse Ibreeder, has a colt for Edith Day of It's a brunette. il Keightley of “He and She" has ly which the Messrs. dering. Sisters, dancers of ng Show of 1919," at the eee appear in Lon- voc ronibition Degins to-morrow, | winter Ga George. How wpa you like a little drink of something?” ie , Who has been ente - sSLead mo to it, please,” replied | taining sold ts and aauicra, lllape George. pear in vaudeville soon They went up in the elevator and| Adele Astaire, dancing in “Apple George was given a drink. When it} Blossoms” at the Globe, has discov Jered she can » said f utah could run Commander KE. A. Frank of the y Nner Cretic will entertain the officers 1 ¢ <e — - right on up to heaven I sho’ would | ¢, bia v P ; P r Bs: = Ay yo" tordat happy land? oe Bia aha with a box party to-night GEE -wihiLLKiNs ¢ ) ) C q YUN? ray pei tes lire coups MARY — WiLL YOU LooK : | He THeRMomeTER 2 POETS ARE BUSY. the Bedf The war of the poets is sprev will play all over the country. To-day we have | Thursday night, Jan’ 29 hse us rhymed volleys fired by| A woman called up the Greenwich Wanner PON THE SIDE PorcH y } , } st LISTENED BOT 17 e Jus | AND see war THe S/S } ! : 9 ypers as away as Washington and| Village Theatre Saturday and asked | THERMOMETER SAYS? _ jo, Among the contributors are Nance O'Neil was appearing in oe Henry of No. 1404 Park Ave-|“The Passion * there. ™ Victor Settle of No. 180 Edge- John Drinkwa or of “Abra- b Avenue, Marguerite Evans, ad- | pain Lincoln,” re 3 ti 828 Trinity Avenue, Bronx, Wallace of! ast 4 Brooklyn, M. Pearson of N | Yesterday ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES, Webster—No. HM Street Dan—Cannot advertise nes in this column enpoint— Don't know where Maggie Cline is. THE HIGH KOSTA LIVING. | dfess a secret; Irving Le Vine of No.!son in St. George's | Copyright, 1920, by The Prom Publishing Oo, ss Mace ak weeaa: Weak) Joe Kosta, the giant section boss, 3. Who established the custom of |!#n't dead, “as reported —Wellaville Iptic. Bm What Unton General made ©| An alarm was sounded, but th famor is i he 11. a tate arabe laeata blage was out long before the flrem ‘What is the rod on a mowing ma-| COUld get there, and no damage re- tna ‘called which moves the sickle-|*U!ted.—Bronxville Review, back and forth? ore - Which of the British Isles 1s| A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY, | | ‘Thanksgiving nts ? ‘i tind : st a 2 What forms in the cylinder of an & | 4uto if oil leaks past the pistons” THAT'S GOING SOME. | % Which fetter is used most often] Butch Fritz is some sport. He : id the English language? Foes to the barber's in a taxicab.— 4 In what field of sport is Francis | Greenpoint Home News. bp ggg FORTUNATELY DELAYED. q | noted for its fine linen? — see Ra ny in Rag United wre wpera “ - ates, bu ie wel J | Relig F ia Sight to beat tho band, ene MR, JINKS — THIS Is MR, WE WILL Make YOU at hgh — I gs FOOLISHMENT. } FooZLE TALKING! WOULD AVERY ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION! WE CAN ALLow YOU FOUR HUNDRED ON YOUR FLIVVER , AND ~~ poses? “I do not fear mice,” said Miss \ "40. What king once ordered tho Scootem ; ocean tide to stand still? ; 11. What explosive is used tn tor-|“Whene’er they appear I just boot 'em, ? us I find it great fun, 22. What famous pioneer was sup- A aq posed to be the first settler of Ken- nd ha @ gun, You BE INTERESTED INA SNAPPY NEW “@ouPE" LF/ WE MAKE YoU A GOOD OFFER? Rr I swear on my tintype I'd shoot 'em.”| WELLE i ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S ee »LES FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. QUESTIONS. “Mammy, gimme somo “lasses to HEAR (Tt ma_bread.” “Yo' means molasses, child.” “Molasses? No, mammy, I ain't had none yit.” TLL TURN THIS LIGHT OUT TO SAVE ELECTRICITY! LEAVE IT TO LOU reo ee. A PLEASURE 70. 6 Come UP HERE 1 HUNT iL \F UNCLE JACK WASH'T SucH AM Ov areourrn | — WEW Hee I | 1) AM ANYWAY! ——~ \EW , LOUISE '— YOUR. ADT SAID FOR Us "1D GO AHEAD @S SHE'D BE LATE!— DID YOU WENE A TICE Tare OR WERE YOU UNABLE TO Maks UFE MISERABLE FoR ANYEODY 2 3 x We rave ss CLEAH KNIVES ys AT HOME? ty TVE NNER SEEN 47 _ avon Rupees! — | nn ie \S THAT WHat You eae DO AT Home ¢@