The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1920, Page 16

| ' | I | | the Hudson Theatre on July 26 by A. HB, Woods, In the supporting cast will Pelix Krebs, William B. Mack, Pratt, Tommie Meade, Leon- Doyle, Doris Kelly, Helene Lack- Louise Mavintosh, George Ly- Edward Fielding, Edmund Ab- Don Merrifield, Ray Wilson, Jaok Mackensie, William 8. Bly, Mar- am Alsop and C, A. de Lima. “SPANISH LOVE” SOON. & Kemper announces that “Spanish Love” will st Maxine Elliott's Theatre on night, Aug. 17. Les Caritos, tyro of Spain's most noted dancers, will arrive in New York to-morrow to eypeer in this play. 18 NO HUGGER. know Sam H. Rothapfel Capitol well often call him i ts be & stage employee start nervously hearing some one gay “Roxy” and asked why. used to work at the Hippo- ” replied the man, “and part work Was to keep two cic- quiet. I managed to do it by ving them sugar. One day [ «ver- giving the ‘big clephant her and she hugged me almost to . Her name was Roxy.” “Umph!" growled Mr. Rothapfel. “Get over it, will you? I'm not going to hug you.” DAD PRAISES HARRY. Jot T. Kelly, the former star of fiusical comedy, is the father of Har- Kelly, comedian of “The Midnight ra.” The elder Kelly went to the Century Promenade recently to ‘gee the performance. When it was ver his son cornered him. . “How did you like the show, Dad? pent “Pretty good, my boy," came the re- . “Keep on trying and some day be right proud of you, mayoe. “BEN HUR” AGAIN. “Ben Hur" Will begin its twenty- geoond season in September and the work of assembling the big company 4g now under way at the Erlan joMces in the New Amsterdam Thea~ tre. Robert W. Fraser will again be geen in the title role. TAYLOR SHOULD KNOW. Pherys of No. 128 Wert Street is Veneiean goed hs saw recently in the well- Taowa New York World. ‘The ad fol- "LOI ST—Pair of pants in telephone booth: Raine to suit, Will finder iso return. M 463 World, Brook- “Kindly inform me," writes Jowan, “how this happened? Was he scared out of them when Central gave ‘him ‘his number within an hour, or did he Femove them for the sake of comfort the hot booth?” ‘The writer of this odjumn doesn't ze on lost pants. We have our friend Joe Taylor for his 4 HERE'S A MOUTHFUL, Emile W. Voute, while perusing his De Nicuwe Rotterdamsche Courant Fecently noticed an advertisement stating that “Potash and Perlmutter” ‘was to play in a theatre in Rotter- he. Thinking the folks might to see how the title looks in . he sent us a clipping. Over the play is called “Potasch En In De Fijnheld,” and it as a diljspel, which means -@ hay viay. Our tongue-tied read- @ra will forgive us, we hope. GOSssiP, ‘The other day Mr. Rothapfel | * ‘May lose his cap (now here's a beaut), COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920 \ ; ‘ — ses — TERN Bei tn ag A RAN Their Idea Was Good, but They ‘Chose a Bad Place to Confer 7} TY. WOULD T AIN'T BOUGHT & STITCH OF CLOTHES] [YES PARSON, LIVING 15 foo HGH - ITs YP TO XACTLY SUDSE- WHAT MEA RAISE. ALL 1 GET is $722 IN SIK MONTHS! EVERY THE T R COMMITTEE To SHOW THE CITIZENS Q o\ WANT To FoRM ISA A WEEK AN’ NO ONE CAN HEAR A'RAG MAN’ YELLIN’ © How To REDUCE THEIR HOUSE HOLD EXPENSES, ' . "SOCIETY FoR THE GET ALONG ON THINK HE'S PAGING ME. o- WE'LL START ON THE Hee SERVANT PROBLEM Repucnon oF L 1 yy j ; Fest! Ty Seas | { D t te ee aya A 4a SN le : 1 eA ¥ g Now f'tt Tene y'wHat 1 was THINKIN’ — WE CAN SELL THe, OLD "BUZZONI” FOR ENOUGH T'BUY A New, FLIVVER HEN we'tL BE SURE. To GET “HERE! I always hate to get a shine upon these little shoes of mine, because the man who does the work—a Greck, Italian or @ Turk—is always full of energy and uses 80 much pep on me that, though I cuss and look for- torn, the villain will not spare my corn, Some day I think my job I'll quit and polish shoes for just a dit. I want to get the chance to shine the ginks’' who hurt this corn of mine. I'll get. them in my chair some way, and when they squirm with pain I'l say: “At last I’m even, Joe (or Pete). Go on and cuss. Re- venge is sweet.” anil —— as joined “The Century Cal JOE’S CAR YEH - ED TOLD ME YesTeRDAY “TAAT OUR OL’ BUS WOULD BEA BUNCH OF JUNK BY TH! TIME WE GOT “To “THE CoAsT ! SHE'S PRETTY oly AT THAT WHAT Do You MEAN BY: "WE" 2 IN THaT CASE ,You'D BE “TRAVELING ALONE! dian, Revue.” The Friars will have an outing at Glenwood-on-the-Sound July 27. “Ol and Oklahoma” is the name of a new skit to be put in “Buszin’ Around” Monday. . Ruth Shepley has returned from California to rehearse in “Wild Cherry.” Bill Quatd'’s root garden, on Proc- tor's Fifth Avenve Theatre, is prov- ing popular with performers these nights, “Varieties of 1920,” the Carroll- Errol-MacDonald revue, will be held over next week at the New Brighton, Bessie Bacon hasn't missed appear- ing in a single performance of “Lightin’ and to-morrow it will bit the 800 mark, Imbued with yachting fever Ed Wynn bought a launch. On its first trip it acted so badly somebody named it the Perfect Fool. Ed and that person don't speak now. LITTLE MARY MIXUP Gee -hhs cAKe F, Ziegfeld jr. i ting for the > periect blonde for his! new iidhignt 18 HARD 3S MARY 6 ees NIM AM — \ pool Oe Sou he, frolic.” si Al be in “a start- . ‘ a vi oath: iow number." There you ar gitle— REACH Sener pes Sur Store TS HELP Pyne. Bo to it — Frank Conroy has been engaged by THAT cAKeE. =) AGAIN 2 be featuredn Borderland” with Hol- : breok Bli nd Frances Carson, Sydney Greenstreet has been en- gaged by Henry W. Savage, Inc., for fieeeee, role in Mitzi's new musical play, It 46 announced that each of the girls in the Zlegfel “Midnight Frolic” has @ @coount, Some of the principals have too, Diamond and Girlie, Joe Browning and Miller and Mack haye been en- gaged by Jimmy Hussey for “Tattle Tales.” William Hagris jr. to direct plays and act roles ‘f ited to his type. He will GOSH, BUT IT WAS FUNNY! ‘We take this means of apologizing to the pastor of a Long Island City, church for unseemly levity on our part during @ recent service. The| occasion of our mirth was this: the| gentleman next to us sat down on his hat—Long Islan@ City Star. STINE HM tree Petting C&A Meme worthy ATM ORIN KERIO F, Thots Don’t Strike—They Merely Sink In! TI SPose Th’ THOUGHT STRUCK “You ON “TH’ EVENIN’ X PERFORMED “"TH' « DEATH -DEFYIN' AN’ “THATS WHAT 'T SAID. wYoU'RE NOTHING BUT A DUMBBELL = OUST A PLAIN FATHEAD ! AND “To THINK “I WHouGHT ‘You A Hero! BAH! oF gacooui' Manmece =e | A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. Hats are now made for the fat and the lean, This means women, not pocketbooks, FOOLISHMENT. The, skipper of the Resolute > 4Qqe You () i 2 Eee ho» He doesn't need to care a rap, His vessel has a handicap, “Bill Roddy of Kanes will go out @head of “The Rainbow Girl,” - Beatrice Constance, a new mezzo- . @prano, will be in Mitzi's show. ‘ & ; “Jack Strauss, a black-face come- FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE, He—If I were to kiss you would you call for help? She—Would you need sty Tick atwnan | ea MBvening World Ouija EditorAsks £ Copyright, 1930. by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Bvesing World.) must have been missing something. Certainly we had no idea that the gang was s0 interested in this question of sex and soy. They seem ready to battle about sox at a minute's notice, Gosh. they're. ing more excited than the thermometer on the front of the World OH, T HOPE DAD AND Benin, Gey its Intee zvrday otra and ney eet oma Coie wut HURIeY On ‘wine oeren ) ( SAN, Cfpue WHeNever. Should Girls Wear Sox? ; : WiccSouvte saree t Shey Gane a BT THE, WORP Ie SA. What do you know about this?)right for little tote, but when the oe ne ieNT SHE ‘a BEAUTY F YacHT, “SHE* Z=— SALE". Phoot a fast live to the Ouija Editor. ‘The Bvening World, New York City. Here aré some of the answers to re- gent questions; Robby Voe of Brooklyn—I am young and beautiful, but am, however @ poet. Here's a poem I've written for Oulja: “Let your ankles dispose Of your choice in your hose.” Rather clever—what say? Little Hal, New York City—Break- ers ahead, Helen M.! Breakers ahead! Don't you realize what it is to com Mand the respect of America's man- hood? My hat to Violet! Keep it up, @nd the world is yours, I'm Lonesome—! believe that a girl girls reach the age of sixteen or even before, it Ig time to stop giving leg shows. abe of Gyt—Please don't in} Tm @ Miss Antique, ‘cause Ten’ noe However, I wouldn't wear sox, though I'm blonde, sweet sixteen and very fond of dancing; but I'm not bold enough to wear sox, Sonu Do You Ixmnow? et se ie tates eee WHY FEemiMINe & sats comfort in sox and that girls id do as they please. Why do B0-called reformers who have not the uired limbs for beauty nag ‘om? _A Real New Yorker—Sox are cvoler summer time but a them be seen below her dress. rtie—I wear ‘em and have bobbed if; ‘and don't see why Veteran Ru- fherford should say so. much when there are suoh “pessimistic parasiios” Mike himself that wear belt and gus- penders at the same time. §.—If a girl finds comfort in them by all means wear sox and those modest people should have their eyes on the skyscrapers. Tell Harry Brooklyn to save one of those rl must not | | 1. What eminent French novelist Was Involved in the Dreyfus case? 2. Into how many zones is the sur- ace of the earth divided? 3. What Swiss city is known as a centre for opticians? | 4 What poet wrote the line begin- ning "It lw better to have loved and |lost? 5. At what town Is the dam the Nile? pick 6. What 1s the most common snake in North America? 7, From what opera is the song “For RUSTY AND BUB WELL, ay How LONG WOULD! ET GO EF YA 9 DID WIND ETS He's Gone and Married Yum-Yum?" 8. What star is supposed to Influence the dog f summer? { siding was used Bees cs hinery in she! serman ships which were ec] the crews? ee wrecken ty Hi 10. How many members are there in the College of Cardinals? 11, Who made the Golden Calf? 12. What Is the most common breed of hog in the United States? | ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. | 1, Zola; 2, 5; 3, Lauzanne; ANE. 600; 5, Assuan; 6, Garter; 7, Mikado; 8, Sirius (dog star); 9, ‘electric; 10, 70; 11, Aaron; 12, Poland-Ching, |