The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 32

Se CEAUICNUTO Baa ~ Plays “h itan Oe anon ge | Wauity, and then if they disifke the ‘fay the Eqnity is conducted, make @ fight from dnside the ranks. | “If a citizen thinks he is getting a | Faw deal frem the Government,” said | Mr. Gillmore, “he doesn’t forewear | ‘Mis allegiance to his country; he at- | tacks those he thinks reeponetble for | ‘Bis grievance. So, lat Fidelity do the @ame thing. Let them mite with us amd then efther accept or defeat our \present policy.” ‘A tew words from Henry Miller or (Louis Mann on this subject undoubt- *Mity would be interesting. AS TO SHUBERT VODE. | ‘fhe printed story to the effect that fetveral of the backers of Shubert | (MAvanced Vandeville had withdrawn | fom ‘that venture brought forth the | (Satlowing statement from Lee Shubert Mast night: ' | ““It is true that some members of | board of Shubert Advanced | have resigned, but their | ‘places have been filled by others. | ‘Phese revignations, which have been | entirely mutual and friendly, will in| ™@o way affect the policy of the new Waudeville circuit, nor will they have ‘amy bearing: on the financial arrange- | ment. We have just taken over the | ‘twenty-fifth theatre, giving the new @ireuit twenty-five solid weeks.” BENNETT ON “THE HERO.” Sam H. Harris has engaged Richard Bennett to play the leading role in “The Hero” when he launches that play next fall. “The Hero,” the first Play by Gilbert Emery, was shown Inet March at epecta) matinees ai the Longacre Theatre Mr. Harris will put it im the Belmont Theatre carly t September. ‘WANTS GOLDEN’S PICTURE. 4 Mulberry Street man bas written John Golden, requesting his picture @ the following grounis: “I have seen you act, and you did ‘® very nice.” Mr. Golden to trying to find a plo- ‘ture of himeelf ae Charles the Wres- Mer, which role be played in the sup- port of Marie Wainwright once—and ‘enly once. KNIGHTS HAVE AIDED. In urging the theatrical producers Fecently to send shows to entertain) 7 disabled soldiers at Fox Hills and | er hospitals, we overlooked the| that the Knights of Columbus een providing vaudeville en- ents at these for some Also that the K. of C. workers been taking the 78 on base- to th Knights. More power to ‘em! "> MERE, YOU CHARLEY! Charley Kenny of Port Richmond fwrites us that he used to follow the leows, but now it’s the calves. GOSSIP, Wiliam Morris was hurt Saranac Lake in a fall Jam. . B. Carson will go into vaude- in “The Globe Trotter,” by H Phillips of the Globe. =~ Loney Haskell will be announcer at Burlesque Club's affair at tho Sunday night. =Gilda Varesi sails to-morrow for Her rote in “Enter Madame” be played by Sophie Wilde. _Helen Margaret Plimmer, daughter ‘Walter J. Plimmer, is to marry Beorve Martin Lord of Honolulu, | Helen MacKelar wit be under the \& H. Woods management next sea-| on in “Back Pay,” by Fannie Hurst. ““frene” will begin its last week at Whe Vanderbilt Theatre Monday eve- “Ned Waybora has placed Johnny ley and Delyle Alda under long contracts for roles in new mu- | plays. [he biggest xylophone ever made been delivered to George Carey Sousa’s Band, It is twelve feet “Grace Keeshon has been added to he cast of “The Whirl of New York,” at the Winter Garden Mon- pe a graduating class of Hunter | ge, numbering 150 girls, will see e Last Waltz” at the Century to- White bes engaged Olive | ne, for the new “Scandals.” Vivienne Segal, engaged by Charies | for “A Wise Child,” will be called on to sing. It will be first appearance in straight com- ‘The Six Brown Brothers, while Waiting for Fred Stone's “Tip Top” resume, will play some vaudeville | ) One of these being at the New | ‘Theatre. ton ' & THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. ‘the last word with a woman. f FOOLISHMENT. |: I went to call on Masie, \ Who lives at Coney Isle. | Baid. 7: “My dariing Masie, J think PU stay a while.” * @he danced the light fandango And said with greatest cheer: ® you dows beat tt quickly, 3 PB Mick pou cut Bene. ieee ching that over and Players DUDLEY { BUGHOUSE POEMS } 8. Gordon Hofstraw of Rye wins to- day's Bughouse Poems contest, and to him goes the noiseless flaxseed poultics, Just think what luck he ts in if he hagpens to be afflicted with tumbago! And i¢ he hasn't humbago maybe he can arrange to get it Really, we're a bit jealous of 8. Gor- Le His prize-winning poem fol- He pulled a gun to shoot me dead; The cartridge failed to pop. Said 1; “You're crazy in the head, This thing has got to stop.” He tried again and I fill dead, A bullet in my neck, And, as he walked away he said: “Now you're a total wreek.” FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. “That Negro runner ts Ifke the rab- ber on my desk.” “why?” “Ho's am inky racer.” "THE BIG LITTLE FAMILY I WsY DeoPPED ROH FoR A MINUTE h MY HUSBAND WILL STOP FOR ME ON B His WAY HomE - APPETITE Ermer! A CET WITH BILLY ‘TL WOULDN'T BE WATTING WERE BS HOURS FOR AN EXCELLENT RECORD. MEEK looking darky was brought inte a suburban po- LISTEN ED — You HooF tr Down WH TH'coRNER AN’ I'LL DRIVE, Over AN PICK You UP —s WANTA SHow You How “tus o1' BOILER CAN “TRAVEL © —YR uy -veay — Rieut away! HA-HAR-HAHAH ff OMIGOSH! RAISE A FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921 ED Always Tetts we. iM STUNG Ev'RY CAR 1 BUY — WIS Time Ue'te Marra ADMIT T PLUCKED A Plum! BEARD “LUKE GET A SMITH GROS" MAKE-UP! COMES— 5! WM Richt IA. ) INSULT HY UNCLE BY COUNTING THE “SILVER WHEN HE FINISHED EATING | MERMAOT — 1 MUST WNESTIGATE 1 | “Well,” asked the examining officer, ‘ds there any one here who can vouch WEL, HE STUCK HIS KNIFE So FAR To Ter You IN HIS MOUTH -1 THAT HE wuz WANTED To SEE HE Swou yeahs an’ de polic » Yo! see, a AVOIDING TROUBLE. night? OMY. ET See You're WEARIN' THAT WILD, LOOKIN’ CAKE-ERTERS Ask th EW — (LL ADM T 1 DON'T REACH CORNER. — BUT ED, 1 swear “Tha's H'FirsT “IMB sne's ‘DONE That # We TO SHOW HER AUTHORITY # Hey «rsTee- Just wait A AINOTE » LONLY WANTED UNCONSCIOUS ! can?” gasped the policeman. |ants, silenced, looked at him inter- “Why, I don't know you!” rogatively. He said: t's it exactly,” said the accused. “A Prohtbition argument always re- iE don't even know gents, I can't be | eons hatd — lot!"—Philadelphia on the ocean pier ted down tr @ webale HEREAFTER You KEEP 01 OF OUR FAMILY AFFAIR REMEMBER, WE ONLY HIRED You AS A SERVANT GIRL! or: WECL . THEN THis. ISNT Your HusBAND AT All -‘cause Hes Faru Far é AN WHERE You WHAT You NEEDED MADE A AROUND HERE wUz A REFEREE ! - # MIRACLE ! start something? ” Sree THE ULTIMATE SOURCE, minds me of the Smythes. ‘John,’ said Mrs. Smythe, both young and Single again | would you ask me to be your wife, the same a8 you did in the moonlight chair— my love, just when we've set- — Washington | wae easily nomptused, and one unex- Peoted reply he got from a thrice- wounded goldler in the 166th Infantry crampéd his style for the rest of the {23 after the armistice, a|day, He put his hand, friendly like, General was mak-|on the old warrior’s shoulder and said Fy ing genial and buddyish im| kindly: i spections, mingling with the men and Smythe, | clapping them on the shoulder, he was | thre: wound stripes?” a little green at it, thanks to « year fied: and more ef unbending and terrifying | “=prem the Su Sergeant, eir.”— f bie woops, Therefore he! american Lagion eye and “Scrgeant, where did you get those ‘The eoldier looked him square én the e Other Owner! | Say ! Tuat's way THEY Sotd 'ER fl ‘ RA y $iqs aye LONGER SKIRTS | NEXT FALL 1S PARIS DECREE = WHAT TO BE NICE To UNCLE CRENK KEEPING (T IN THE FAMILY CARPENTER WORKING ON BALTIMORE CHURCH WEDS MINISTERS DauGHTeR — ; WHERE A CARPENTER MALE A MINISTER A JSOMER You wit Now vow Hanos } | | TAKEN IN | GAMBLING RAID ON 47 sx COME | SLEVEN Sf nee LIFE Guaro aT .BOSTON BEACH ENGAGED TO WEALTHY wiPow HE RESCUED VUST AS Goob ONES IN THE SEA THAT'S NEVER BEEN q CAUGHT aye W TO FLY IN WE SEAPLANE =i <2 AND COLLECT N CHAMPAGNE ) BET AT » 2 3 MLE LIMITS bs WHERE * THE SKY WOMEN | DETECTIVES | SAD To EXCEL MEN — CERTAINLY Me BEWARE OF Too MUCH SALT SAYS OR CHARLES WOODWARD OF CHICAGO = 4/£ MORE PEP WOM ON'T HURT Same NoBopy Juries Loves REFUSE To ME CONVICT DRY Law OFFENDERS, WHERE ACTIONS SPEAK Louree THAN Werzs eet: Mo