The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1920, Page 36

+ Plays and Players BIDE ” It will have its first perform- tm New Haven on June 10. Wal- jast announces that he has ac- ithe rights to two new pla ere “The Indian Giver.” if g o ys. by “The Open Book," olomae and Hyman . Mr. Hast will leave for Cali- to-morrow to arrange for a Production of “Martinique” CHANGES AT THE GLOBE. Charles Dillingham is baving the * Globe Theatre renovated, redecorated < and red. The six boxes on + the lower floor are to be removed and ~ the spaced used for orchestra seats j And there will be a fine marquee on the theatre's front. George j ‘a “Scandals” will epen at the Globe on June 7. A NEW WRITING TEAM. John E. Young, comedian, has writ- » tem the book and lyrics of @ musical » comedy and Hugene Salzer, musical director of “Honey Girl,” at the Cohan '& , is completing the score, ) They bave already engaged a hand- } some lady press agent, 80 things look § Propitious. DUDLEY Jefferson Shrewsbury Nutt, mana- ger of our Presidential campaign, has been summoned to Washington to ap- | pear before the Slush Fund Commit- tee and explain where the money be- ing expended in our behalf is com- ing from. It wan't necessary for the committee to summon Mr, Nutt. We would have told all about our fund. | We are noted for our pure, simple honesty and have seldom been caught in a tie, The money we have col lected, amounting to about $200,000 in non-negotiable checks, came in from Limerickers who success’ully solved our.mystery mbyme puzzles. | From them also came seventeen pies, | six pair of shoestrings, nine donen | agperin tablets, three dishes of sliced bananas, two pairs of sock support- ers, a mess of spinach, six boxes of banana fritters and a pound of cheese cake. The Slush Fund Committee may call on us to turn over the money and we'll do it, but we will not give up the staple and fancy groceries. If any of the millions of people who in- tend to vote for us think we have | done wrong in collecting this cash | and these delicacies, let them change | their minde right now and vote for | geome one else, The idea that we should eend the committee these eat- ables is poppycock. ‘They're a hungry | lot and wouldn't thesitat moment bo devour our campaign fund. j W. H. Bailey of No. 817 Townsend Street, Detroit, has qualified for a! place in the Poets’ Division in the big Dudley-for- President parade, He is to | march with a little hitch step and sing “Send Dudley to the Chair.” TULLY GOES WEST. Righard Walton Tully has gone to! San Francisoo to see his comedy, ) “Keep Her Smiling,” apen there on 4 duns 6. From San Francisco he will | g0 to his ranch at Sierra Madre to | Angpect his Arabian horses, While | | away he; wil complete a play. ‘ RAY, HE WRITES ONE. | ' ’ ’ Read his “Looney Love” poem: My Looney Love, Lets go and dig A tub of mud Vor our pet pig My Looney Love, My love is dead; You eat too much For me to wed. FRIDAY, MAY 28, PAINS t1€ TO TELL You, BOSS - BuT Sore ONE'S COPPED YER NEW PoLKA DoTTED Socks OFF THE ‘ROOF ! Carag Pop Pang Go NY Eomng Wr JOE ,-'M GOING OVER AND “INTERVIEW “THAT GIRL WHO ‘ADVERTISED FOR A POSITION AS A.CHAUFFEUR GIR, T HUNG Ett ON OUR WASH LINE NO! THIS MORNIN’ AN’ Now . THEY'RE MISSING ARE You SURE Y'DIDN'T LEAVE ‘en Down HERE BY MISTAKE 3 VLL WANTA ASK HER OF QUESTIONS ABOUT AUTOMOBILES AN* J YEH — Fine! we wana | BE.SURE. SHE'SICOMPETENT AN’ EV'RYTHING FIRST! , U EVEN SENT MY BROTHER “Loonie , UP WITH ‘EM SPECIAL 50'S To BE SURE THEY'D DRy IN THe! A LOT You stay AW Now Look HERE! WHATTA YOU KNow ABOUT MACHINERY: —? ~?— RiGHT THeRe! SHOULD I TELEPHONE THE POLICE STATION To ‘To SEND AN > 2% AMBULANCE } aa NOTHING! BUT ‘T° KNow A Lot’ ABOUT WOMEN tf f1_XUP MARY - How FAST | CAN You RUN over! [lO THe. GRoceRyY | Raymond Regenelt of Chicago has § written a poem for this column, A we perusal of Raymond's effort would in- Gossip. ¢ @cate that he is laboring under the} 4 new skit called “At impression that we have been talking| |“ ew skit called “An Afternoon in about him. ‘That's all wrong. We |2%, Employment. Office” was put in } didn't know Raymond existed until ie @ Name” at the Lyric i poem jn the madl-box with | "“Diancho’ Bates was the victim of a arte: | O- DD You want / Me TS GET Oy SOMETHING 2 I cuess T went AND BACK IAN *Bour- A- MINUTE PL WiHteRe CAN Bee - = MMs poem. at it: +9 © Pte ee eo eee we wane ) Raymond Regenell is my Christian "name, Not at all anrious to gain a bounc-| er’s fame, Believe me, please. T never was a gladiator or a wild "beast, Doing good to others for me is.a feast, That I can't. decrease, Arrogance or brutality I hate, in- deed, " Gentleness and generosity is my creed, | Mordacioua sire; Your assertions reflect your narrow mind, You're ferociously unjust: to your kind, With your fire. ‘ as ’ FILM STORY FOR STAGE. ert ts announced that “For the Soul of Rafael,” a new film in which Clara | Kimball Young is the star, is to be converted into a grand opera, Marah Ellis Ryan is writing the libretto. | Front the Equity Pictures Corpora- tion comes the statement that this Will be the first time a film story has been used on the legitimate stage. The statement is wrong. “The Little Whopper,” one of the most successful inysical Comedies of the past season, with @ record of twenty-six weeks at | the ‘was first a picture. \ surprise dance at a studio in the Sherwood Building last night. Edythe Baker, pianist, of Kansas City, has been engaged for the Zieg- feld “Midnight Frolic.” Blanche Yurka has gone to Indian- apolis to act in Stuart Walker's rep- ertory company. Seats for the Lambs Gambol at the Hippodrome, June 6, will be auc- tioned at the big playhouse Tues- day afternoon. Charles Winninger and Fannie | Brice are to be in the line-up of the new edition of “The Follles.” Eddie Leonard, the minstrel, is, convalescing from an attack of pto- |maine poisoning. He'is to be seen in “Sprees and Knees” next season. | Nance O'Neil will be seep at the! Majestic Theatre, Brooklyn, in “The Passion Flower’ next week. The fo!- lowing week she will play the Rivier: Sam H. Harris has returned from French Lick, Ind., where he went for a rest. e's somewhat heavier—ex cept in the pocketbook: A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. Many a-business has been ruined |: a Dionde stenographer. FQOLISHMENT. Little Sammy Popperbitk Put some hootch in baby's milk. Baby drank and squirmed in glee, ‘I'm a tough old guy!" yelled he, FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. (By Henry Fisher.) | Judge—Rents are an argument for the present condition of unrest, | Landiord—That's an argument I have raised time after time. ew Se 52 eS SOE EE E are glad to see the familiar ‘ names of Audrey, Jack M. a") Adaire, Sharpshooter, “Ham,” 4} Rutherford Veteran and all our good! friends coming in with contribs. @ves the column a neighborly, friend- ' ty atmosphere. Keep it up, old-timers, And the new recruits, too, what's your opinion? DOES THE MODERN GIRL PRE- FER CANDY OR FLOWERS? d Editor, The Evening World. Here are dome of to-day's letters: Sharpshooter—A real girl prefers flowers, for it embodies more than 4 passing interest in the receiver of the witt. dack H. Bronx—Attention, Miss A. B. If some of those movie heroes who are'so free with flowers had to pay. for. the flowers there would be jnore daisies and goldenrod picked. Mra, Henna, Washinaton Heighte— Rutherford Veteran |, either an awful piker or else is trying to get @ lot of free @ublicity, Why, « man should be honored if an American girl accepts bis candy or flower: * Waiting for Mr. Right, Brooklyn— Phe right sort of girl would not ca to feel obligated to any man by hav- ‘Dring a gift whenever he I personally preter flowers fort love all things beautit ; K, N, Y, C-—I wouldn't ex- pect either in these H, C, L. days. jel am a modern gizl, but | Go expect candy or flowers from ’ ] 4 ‘ iF 4 4 A | t lind, N. ¥, C—t1 disagree with | Ra DK. ‘All young men are not If she really cared for @ man ‘wouldn't even think of whether proven her anything or not. |. D.—There is @ certain seniiment Gowers that they alone have, R-—All the modern giri todo is eat, Corona, L. I--My girl friends en aIee, wi ganee cits es pas will dance a girl, home and then want to : talkihg on the porch “give her candy or it) oe Buoning World Ouifakat Asks Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World) stepping boys haven't sense enough to bring a girl a box of candy once in a while, | Ham, Long Island City—What ap- appeals to the rea! girl is the quality of the man. Uncidentaily it is about time that this mad method of a man's | footing all thesbills was stopped, A |girl should at least suggest going | Afty-fitty. or as She is earning as much a# the boy; sometimes more, A man isn't a personified bank rall., (Hear! hear!) 2 Zebra, The Bronx—All my friends spend is the evening! Just a Regular Girl—We're not al! pirates, Rutherford! Mr, Arthur = Skulky—Kisses are dest. Sunshine, Jersey City—Save the money for marriage, 14t the girl buy luxuries for herself, Billie C.—Rutherford Veteran murt be shell shocked, |. 1920, by Tho Prem JPublishing Oo. The New York brening World.) 1, Who wrote “The Night Before Christmas"? In what city was Cloth Hall de stroyed by the Germans? 1 3. By whom are noted “people knighted in England? 4. In what State did the present revolution in Mexico start? 5 was the name of the people ites fought in the desert? . 6, Who was considered the groatest an orator? 7, To whom do the Aleutian Islands belong? %, What was phe ancient name of Constantinopie? 9, What ts a left handed basebali piteher called 10, What is th word hieroglyphics? meaning of tho Witton vote? 12, What country joins Mexico on) the South? ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. 1, 1 |AND “BACK FoR 4 \ Me @ BIG LITTLE 'AMILY THE LEAVE IT Cope. 180 Ping Bathing Co ANY. ven 11, In what State docs President | SAR al A e8eN LUKE STH", (ATS WIT ET crowns WAITIN'-“WEVE GcTTA BIG House * N'EVERNTHIN'= TH" 4 TANT GO" “Roo! Hes OVER-WEIGHT= GRAG TH ForFetT -BUT Go ON WIP YouR” BATTLER * AGREED To MAKE 116 189. RINGSIDE AN'\HE DONT Do IT- So SALL OFF E You Sprinkle the Sawdust on Him an’ We'll Lrag It Out Nor A CHANCE —I SAID TH’ This Flapper’s the Type We Men Have to Contend W WeLf-I'M GLAD TO HEAR “THAT YOU AND pa ; [ MUWER, WHERE. a pot ALL THE 2 fe) ) RAIN COME FUM UT ea) ’ a, pe PLAY } | aN! ARTHUR Yi WELL WHAT MAKES’ ALL THE Ran? DAWGONIT— Y'AINT GONNA DISAPPOINT “TH” CROWD -DES ‘CAUSE MY MANS A MEASLY “@ OUNCES’ UER-WEIGHT ~ BE REASONAGLE! y/ Maybe They've Enforced if awai’- awry’ # BRING TH BIG 1S THEY CRYIN? CAUSE THEY TANT | GQ.OQUT AN’ PLAY \