The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1920, Page 32

COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1920 KATINKA, \F THAT LAZY BrotHer oF YOURS Don'T HOOF IT |OUTA THIS HOUSE |ToDAY = He’ Fuy SOSH, TO GIVE ANYTHING FOR A) [HUGO, MEET HY COUSIN ‘Weedie — Sori mmm PAIR OF FISTS LIKE SIN "WEE: 1 1 CAN MAKE ANYTHING HE Does A NCIAN ACT PD cack Deosey's A MAG! DISAPPEAR IN ; RIGHT Now ! i To) (THREE Seconps ! About Plays and Players By BIDE DUDLEY HE tragic death of Clifton Crawford, who fell five stories from a hotel window in London yesterday, was a source of deep re- grét tp Broadway theatrical circles. Mr. Crawford had many friends here, and Was exceedingly popular with theatregoers all over the United States. He left the cast of "My Lady Friends,” at the Comedy Theatro, ‘Whout two weeks ag» and was suc- eeeded by Robert Ober. He announced hat he was going to England to | Appear in vaudeville under the direc- tion of William Morris. He was t» have begun an engagement at one of ‘the halls there a week trom Monday. . Besides «"My Lady Friends,” Mr. Crawford had appeared heré in “The Quaker Girl,” “Three Twins.” “My ‘Best Girl” and several other musical successes. STUDENTS TO ACT. ~The senior class of the College of e— * J By Way of Diversion My father is a funny man; he’s quiet as kin be He talks but Uttle here at home. Ma runs the place, you see, Rut*now an’ then, as ma declares, Pop's makeup slips @ cog. We all look out, you bet, when he goes out an’ kicks the dog. Tain't often Pop gets mad like that, but when he does, oh geet He fumes an’ rants an’ us kids know it’s time for us to flee. Ma saye we'd better don our coats an’ run outside an’ play, “You mustn't hear the things,” she says, “your father’s apt to say” Ma never says a word to Pop when he starts rantin’ round. She keeps right quict, for it's best to be that way, she’s found. My father is a gentleman; he seldom slips that cog, but, gosh! we watch our step when he goes out e EVER Miss A SHOT LIKE Tuat JOE ? M\sTO JINKS -YO WIFE AM ON DE PHONE! 1 KNOW — BUT LISTEN — IM ABouT SIX BERRIES “To “TH' BAD RIGHT Now, we wont. BE. LOOK FELLAHS —-!'LL BE. 4ERE| | vy, EAK = WE KN BACK IN ABOUT “weNTY ||| Joe ! we've GOTTA syed FINE PLACE “TO SPEND \ MINUTES # see? ZO IN A MINUTE! | our WINNINGS Zod ( City of New York is to present a| an’ kicks the dog. Aw »GiMmne A comedy for one consecutive isan cHance ! quit: Regt AGAIN my Sunday, J 20, thi v= ad TTLE resco. Milsidia:;, ‘sp piece pital ad ‘This column has a letter’ for Hugh | TRYIN DRA . ‘i ed f « * J. Gallagner. * NP Nn. ill , ~<a henge ted @ secret, Fran- ager. and Ailes nee press repre- 9 . Faragol jas furnished the | sen’ ive of una Park. Book and Ned Levin the music. a Douglas Fairbanks will be in the yet Bie is directing the re, |2keth “Some Party” at the, Lambs’ ME Au TH’ Time! Gambol at the Hippodrome’ Sunday night. —_— Joe Wober has engaged Sam Ash to SUCH AN IDEA! Set the leading juvenile role in| ”, “Honeydew.” Mien or Cae ned ta An) A 'Toxen Worm will became raan-| @ay Al Strassman, the press | ®S¢? of the Winter Garden Monday. rodched Charles Emerson |St#ney Sharpe will manage “The Producer of the play. Passing Show of 1919.” “Say, Charles,” said Al, "I have an|_ The Manning Sisters, Rena and ae : May, have been engaged by Will Mor- You haven't!" came the re-|Miseey for Buzzin’ Around.” ply. Harry Kelly is to cut up didoes in I have.” persisted Al “There|the new Century Promenade show. ree beds in. this show, ‘Now, in| There'll be a lot of girls, too. yd he fact that there are peo- Fh srr will move Frese the 39th ) ie Sante get ces to live, wh entre to the hubert on Te 4 7 faint eet some small family sleep | Monday, ‘The comedy, "39 Kast,” will|| ) 1 TOUGHT SuRE “Tihs r sat aay Fukés While thay aren't va ass? [close tolmorsow, WAS Your HAT so i would print the story| Charles Dillingham has arranged I 63K ie id get some publicity out for 6 renewal of Julta Sanderson's iO 1T OFF THe starring arrangement under his man- tro “ “Forget it!” said Mr. Cook. “Dud- | agement, Rae OND wouldn't print ‘va Emmett Corrigan is to appear in we certainly | “A Daughter of Two Worlds,” which Bo “. Tanocent Tdea” lost | Walter Hast will produce next season, Ly. ees Wednesday| Lewis G. Menke has been miade gen- days.) oral representative for Gleason & Block, who have just staged “Maid to Love,” a musical comedy. A feature film called ‘Madonnas LUNCH 1s | HAT AND YOu must] [READY ® TAKE IT Back~ COME LUNcH — How RigHr ater Lunch AFTER fire Must Take “Hat || LUNCH SHe's s TAKEN My T BACK AND PuT sT 7 On THE sors Y Now, Dut TaKe o pe at THE OLD Howse s Har BacK TO Him pane BILL QUAID’S CAR. i crecete Maye that a man asked | a5 Stan wi be givens social ‘Avenue Theatre what kind of u/M@owine at the 44th Street Theatre Sunday night, June 12, i lied + Manage: Mu, ype’ es eetnes * Bil) 4 THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. whine Save mean by that? asked| T. GI Lewengood, the dancer, says thet so far as he ‘crn see all’ Pro- mat moni Sooner. be in the shop than | hibition has accomplished is to boost - @n_the road,” said Manager Bill. the high cost of | drinking. " wouldnt s that make you eranky? FOOLISHMENT, o4 ij! tte } HPRE’S ANOTHER, ED! There was, once @ girl named Miss ' Gienn, pate Poems, teamerer at atte | who vowed she cared nothing for Hace thal tectot® he asked of But y there'd B j ial negro e asl of us, a een @ law Pointing to an ebony-hued person.| Against Iving, why, pshaw! I WANT Soy To BREW’ IT EVER MADE rf “Yon, Harry,” we replied gently. . te ial TRY Some “Home Do You REALIZE THAT iitaen txporen™ She'd have spent ali her life in the REW ” THAT anise abroad, eh?” pen. ad MADE & - “No, le ured to k Me nha ae - A work on @ Pull.) prom THE CHESTNUT TREE. ine!¥ we said laughing,” “Ed| “Whalebone ‘ie a very valuable m ought to put thag in his ‘Car- broduct.”” “Corset is," aps Ruonlng orld OuijeLame dats *_ Coprrisht, 1920, by The Prow Publishing Co, (The New York Evening SWor!d), E get 4 letter from W. H. Don-| has the right idea. “Also, I'd like to ald of Brooklyn this morning. | Meet Peggy. W. H. says: “How come you|, Canadian Vet—Go to it, Ruther- ford. Any one who can make us @pn’t express an opinion on some of | smile in these cheerless 18th Amond- questions—coward!" W. H.,/| ment days earns his living, »| P. N. Brooklyn—Next thing they'll hair or Grecian roll, bonvons! want to shave and wear trousers, Duttec'eat hremport, But what Church, Jersey City—For comfort —yes. To be known as different— iW A GIRL BOB HER no. Noxt thing they'll want to be ATHER FOR COMFORT OK imitating the cheap fads of the Loo! Villagers x-Service—Why spoll good lo, with p bobbed Sh ie ea aa If bobbed hair mak ot ta: day's letters: | fellows fall, go to it, girls! ue hat about this | |. N., Huntington—It dor next week's question. What : fake lay AUWL—Finle FRAME O' MIND You'RE Int — BET TH BIGGEST CLOWN AUVE COULDN'T MaKe You ‘Smies JUST Like TH FesT O' AW WIMMIN' —— LETTIN’ SOME FOOL THING ANNOY YOU ¢ Irving Davis, Brooklyn— we do to Veteran Rutherford | Amity Gi . 4 illite had him in our clutches? J ¥ E—The Russi - Vergran, Ruth erterd, N. J.: Bobbed | gia Isat ah ep ighear a 2 iter: t curling, easing,’ J. “i w., Yorkville — Onl; ang alt the barbaric torture | girl would do it. elo lew York frail puts her poor iss Junior—I want to meet Ruth- ide locks through. It makes) erford. sth Aen faces fatter] Dot, Brooklyn—Rather be dead perally in s the comic] than not in style. gartoon effect. Eve ally, R. V. Editor’s Note—We regret that Deborah Fligner: My hair hi cannot publish the 24 other setters been bobbed a year and [ would never | in to-day's mail, Mighty sorry. return to long hair, bandits Bsc DoYou footie iris. Breekiyns A girl should $e, what she pleases. Modern t Bobbed hair is all| eck called which allows the water chorus of any cheap |% Tun off? 2, What king. of ancient history Globe Trotter: It's Leonia &., Washington Bavare: Dur- n philosopher was a tires meen rg have forced to take po'son? BA ant bavennet , type. 6. By what name are the Cleveland invented? P Gennections, Altar Slab Brackiyn| 8, Of what country is the rhubarb alr for comfort only. “a 16? WHEN YOU'VE YOU DON'T NEVER, TRIED ? ANNOY ME? RUSTY AND BUB Owes Pawar We TN ewe Wontoe J WHY Don'T DADDY Wear A COLLAR ENNN MORE COLLARS ARE VERY EXPENSIVE. NOW , BUB, - AND IT COSTS LESS TO GO WITH OUT ONE Mey nere ! DON'T CHA KNow (IT WILL cost You FS. FINE FOR LETTIN THAT DAG OLT WITHOUT A COLLAR) MY DADDY SEZ ET COSTS LESS T'GO WIV OUT A COLLAR HOLO TH'TiLL NOW TILL I GET ET OFF * Jeannette, Brooklyn: I agree with “A. X. F. of Brooklyn, Bobbed hair is more adapted to actresses, but it’s all right | Know? Girl, 35th Street: Girls, do| Cops, to please yourself and not a Me lteh. Ie Xbe Pave Builishing Cn, Of nagging old maids—some folks rane Hep. Sees Hrentag Worl.) etal aswards, anyway, 1, What is the curve ‘of a ship’e Sao was supposed to have had the great, since I came back'from Europe. | #t mount of gold? want to say that the American giris| % What is the smal) bone between the fincat in the world. the knee and the ankle called? tea tolipal’ thas the ‘bobbed “haired Americans known? els ure more vivacious and possess Bebsion bree Persian King was| ylon capturec Hoaing personalities. My owa 7, By whom was the lucifer match ©. via Special Delivery) Tn what city 1s the Mormon Temn- fins who have bobbed their B yy whom was the opera “Mi, have become more and more at- viten? s- 4 11. What name is given to the bot- Petes Brett Sac | ty of hs, fas sb bobbed 12. By whom was “Snow Bound” hair does on a! written? ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.