The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1920, Page 20

By BIDE HARLES DILLINGHAM 1s an- ,.,) nouncing the opening of the ie Hippodrome within the coming _ fortnght with the sixth of his pro- is for that big theatre. The Show will be called “Good Times,” Mt bas been written by R. H. Burnside €nd composed by Raymond Hubbell. More than 1,000 people will be used in the production, among them being Belle Story, Arthur Geary, Nannette Flack, Virginia Furtrelio, Joseph Par- @ona, Robert McClellan, Agnes Mack, Beasy, Happy Jack Lambert, Hanneford Family, including en,” Joe Jackson, the Helle- Brothers, = Four Nelsons, tdrons, Cross, Me. bs @d_ Mallia, the Berl Sist About a a] Players DUDLEY GIRL NOVELIST WRITES. | Babette Buchanan Cornfoggle, the little seven-year-old Ipswich girl noveltst who startled her town recently by writing a novel called “The Lovely Lady Waa Lazy" (note the deft allitera tion) 4s in New York and has agreed to write her impressions of the city for thie column. Her first article concerna Central Park, It follows: / “Up yum, hip, hip hooray! What a nice park. H—t, I should y Gates, Miriam Miller, Helda r uss, Gladys Comertord, Dorothy ar * Glark, ¥ Florence Gast, Elizabeth Coyle, Natale and Piatov, Russian dancers; \Incidentaily, Maroeline, the tamous 3 m of other days, will return to Hippodrome and Powers’ Per- += forming Elephants will again be on bill. The Hippodrome has been pletely redecorated since it closed. Times" is said to be the big- ‘and best of all its spectacies, BRIEUX PLAY AUGUST 3. —" Shubert announces that the Ay Bugene Hrieux comedy, “The Americans in France,” will open at “ol naa ly Theatre on Tuesday, / “OPPORTUNITY” DELAYED. y _ Because of the iiness of a member Gf the cast, “Opportunity” will not at the 48th Street Theatre until Tuesday evening. A NEW TEAM ENGAGED. ¥. Ziegfeld jr. announces thatHarry Carroll, composer, and Ballard Mac- ged lyricist, will furnish the songs for the new “Midnight Frolic,” now rehearsal. Hey, boy, page Dave and Gené Buck! wr KEEPING BUSY. yg nen ay nde! Philips i aceli wi endel] is ‘Dodge has in prepatation, Is a raleun Worker, Just to avoid an attack o @npul, whatever that Is, he wrote Qnd sold six songs to various New York publishers last week. LEVY TAKES NEW PosT, ia Abraham Levy has assumed his! if it ds General Manager for the Sam ( Harris: interests. At thee same ig Mr. Levy is supervising the ehearsals of two “Little Whopper” 9 Gompantes, both of which open in } August i i — A BRIGHT LITTLE GIRL. Elion Zimmerman, who bas charge | @f the primary grades in the school) &t Hiawatha, Kan, is a New York| 5 i visitor, Now, give an ear: in] eaid “T asked | bs B olahs who wrote the ‘ha Pealin. b> Up came a little girl's hand and I told her to answer, “ "Bide Dudley,’ she replied.” ‘The little girk was right We did. GOSSIP. Samuel Hirahberg is pow Mari Car- , oi Poll's secretary. Lilian Ring is to have the leading feminine role in “Maid to Love,” the i Gleason & Block munical piece, Frank Keenan Wynn, sole heir to was four | Buen thee all rawedbntal old yesterday and .| 4 and go to Chicago. think New Yorkers would throw up their hate and cheer for tt. I like it 80 much I could kise Mayor Hylan for the Uttle chil © dren's sake. To-day I sat down on a bench and a mosquito bit me, but the beauty of Nature made me forget. I shall take a pebble home with me to remem- ber Central Park by. When my | father gets drunk he cannot pro- | nounce ‘Ipswich,’ but I know he would think the park lovely. Rum tidy tee! How happy the park has made me! Hellol— Babette Buchanan Cornfoggie.” eS had a party at Cracked Cellings, the Wynn estate at Great Neck. Ina Claire will reach her 850th per-| formance in "The Gold Diggers” at) the Lyceum Theatre to-night. Joo Weber has placed the Zimbalist musical play, “Honeydew,” in rehear-| sal, with Hassard Short directing, Cleveland Bronner of “The Mid-| night Rounders” is to furnish the Messrs Shubert with a complete mual- eal proguction. The Ed Wynn “Carntval” will con- clude {ts run at the Gelwyn on Aug. John Price Jones, baritone, has been engaged by Willlam B. Frisdiander for “Pitter-Patter.”” Sam H. Harris gave ench member of the cast of “Honey Girl” a gold borseshoe to-day for good luck, All the guests of the Actors’ Home are seeing their benefactor, Milton Nobles, pinay the Bacon role in “Lightain’” to-day. Under the name of Jack Mackenzie, « son of Fanny’ Hatton by a former marriage will make his stage debut in her play, “The Checkerboard.” Mr. and Mrs, Graham Moffat, Wint- fred Moffat and othur members of the original Scoteh ceat of “Don't Tell,” are sailing for Canada to-day to pre- gent the play under Willam Morris's management, A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. It is always advisable for a lady) to count ten slowly before striking her husband. FOOLISHMENT. If Witte and Dempsey are to meet, They'll fight a battle short and sweet; "Twill be the scrappiest of milis, But Jack should win it if he wills. FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. “What is a horse chestnut, Pop?" “An old joke About « horse, Rue, Goiphle.’ “Thanks, Pop!" © to #, gang! Fight it out to; G @ finish! So far we can't tell who's abead on this important) question when everything is just) le in price and summers here ace an’ ‘everything. do you'think? =~ SHOULD GIRLS GO FIFTY-FIFTY WITH THE BILLS WHEN THEIR BEAUX TAKE THEM OUT? ‘Tell us what you do and all you wo about it Send your solution ideas at once to The Oulja in The Evening World, New |e et va letters. _W. H,, Flatbush —A girl doeun't we to go fifty-fifty with the bills, am willing to do all the paying However, 1 certainiy would gall such a girl a “regular girl.” 1 not a pie and cake outer, nor a weman. I am just a regular pal. Hello Girl—What do you think a orn goed out with a fellow for? dack D—A fellow who takes a girl Hy ought ure to pay all the bills, aren Weed—This ts my idea omen are a great whirl- ot suspicion, a hindrance in the of heaven and full of deceit, couldn't even pay mne'to go out tr ‘em. M Robby V. Brooklyn—Tie ques- "s almost an insult, How do they get that way? Leviathan—I have to hand it to you, , for a question like the one this a Why not, have them foot all es? AS for me, the next ault made will be without any pocke: Meanwtile give an eye to some of |sho Dyeing Word Ouija EditorAsks Coperight, 1820, by The Prees Publishing Co (The New Fork Byeulng World), They enjoy themselves a» much as the men, 89 why not? Arturo, Brooklyn—Girla are deter- mined to be regarded as on the sume | level ag men but they won't give up| the old fashioned notion that men must provide the wherewithal for their mutual pleasure, which is noth- ing more than @ confession of their matt The on mere be favor. Re- sul Man pays It ho blew, he's a ” piker, —_ aeeenn you DO accept fifty- reer @ ptker. If you don’t Mucker and if you lke her | “aay hy home and remain « tbach- uC? Knew—They should, but when il, he won't let her and when she won't. Boy—You picked a cuckoo for thie week, The fraila should pay their own way but they don't. ‘They would probably be mog careful as to where they want us pdOr fish to take them and what to eat if they did. Theao deluded flappers must think us boys possess “neif-fllling pocket books. T say let ‘em pay their own way, let ‘em stand in the subway and enjoy it ke a man, Rut utely no! Just im- agine ‘going out with « fellow who expected to go fifty- titty with @ girl Me for a real fellow The Prom Publihiog Co, for Fork Breaing wou - What was the first name of Jack of Hearts—T'd like to find a ee fifty mt ‘There ain't no such Whatda- low hasn't ugh dough to pay for my end of bill when he takes me out, all 1 say is that Dante should have mn Toots, Cypress Rutherford to souk his hi foy killer. I'm a brun “i hair, wear #ox and upprove ‘one piece bathing suits, BUT as ‘ing btils—go chase yourself. la line Ethel—d'd never go out ith a young man {f 1 had to go Afty- Td rather pay everythng and Bo out alone! A. Miller, Nye—Most girls of to- earn more than. young men, fore. 1 see norreason why girls "t f the expenses. _ Loe He's *, Dave v vel 9 W tat f 6. | Hark @. What was the second Egyptian plague? 7. What are the pones of the fingers called Wrote "Little Boy Blue"? 4 is the only liquid thag will | melt gold? 10. Where grown? 11, What was the Paradine of the Scandina m 12. Who painted the the Chair’ By sWens. 79 AYES TION: was cinnamon first “Madonna of | WEDNESDAY, COMIC PAGE sULY 28, 1920 E] ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS ! JOE'S CAR Soonceeaes @osH, BUT V'Look HapeY Jo& ! ‘WHY ALL “THIS JUBILANT STUFF? AND WHY AcROSS CONTINE: LITTLE MARY MIX \ weer T must Lae Gone i” W's LUNcH MU or You Go? THINK “You WERE | Gon’ “To “AUSTRALIA ALL TH’ STUFF WouRe “TAKIN' f LEAVE IT TO LOU “RUS ISTY AND BUB BROTHER, BuB ? NO ,—HE'S “Not? IN ANCTHER. WEEK ED - ME AN’ TH WIFE START ON OUR “TRIP “tH is THAT Your LITTLE MITH US ANDERSON'S ‘TTLE THEY SAY WILDE INDIANS USED Touwe HERE! Y ANYTHING AROUND THIS JOINT To BE HOF SOME CREAT “ INDIAN"WARRIOR ! WILD Apout ! NT us Pr Just A MEMORY “HOH - WA: TAH” Feu! AN' ED — we'LL SPEND THE FIRST NIGHT IN PHILADELPHIA wrt A Pa. OF MINE! A WHOLE CELLAR FULL ! OH Boy, T Y'WANTA Go ALONG? pont Y' +1 oa He’ 's Got wit R You GOnna- You HaAV'NT FORGOT ONYTHIN' 2 PRGA e P But You PooR sTuPib - You CAN'T Go TO PHILLY! “He ROADS ARE SUMPN TERR ELE “WEY Tere ME —— 1 HEAVENS MAN ~~ -} 5 WELL. AUNT IS Goin* SHE 1s NT Gonna STAY TS LUNCH EDNA rhome: . ’Tinka’s a Big Chief, Too! E ‘TL TRIPPED OVER WHY— You'lL BANG Your CAR To PIECES “H' FIRST AN? You said YOu D GIVE ANYTHING IF sxe D Go +tome_ AND - —- — ————— ‘« OMIGoSH ! WoT SOB -, \& X WouLD NT \T AGAIN FoR A MILLION | Now ARE ‘You . ; Sure Youve PACKED EVERYTHING ? ve WEY, YOU!= CAN'T. We “YeEAD Ws 2— ay FisHin’ ewe’! —pon'r BELIEVE ‘ALL HE DOE'TH ETH CRY AN— EVEN MY Nt 2 ( cdar with our PL TNcKeTs in tT! LOOK! — Here's if —— HE GETS ENNY [RING HE WANTS