The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 24

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ry SS Seen ert a cee , — ) fd | THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1921 ork About Plays and English ry YWINK ED = How'd 7 To PAINT HER’ A RIPE Ge wit RED “Trim rire BUT iT SEEMS LIKE A USELESS EXPENDITURE. OF Good Goi. Joe! b 4 TeLL ME MY CAR LOOKS HORRIBLE AN WHEN 1 MENTION PAINTIN' (T OH, ALL RIGHT — ALL RIGHT T Guess! IROTHY WARD, tho “The Twice- Born Wor ."' bused on ‘ One of the novelties in the forth- WOULDN'T A COAT OF PAINT MAKE. Rorself as a favorite in “The duction of George White's | SSPnirt of New York” at the Winter | will be a Russian ballet | WGkrden, is here to stay. |to be led by Ann Pennington. In this | “E have bocome very fond of Amert- |2Unber Ann will make ber debut ae a . : neri- | too-dancer. ee and of America,” said Miss Ward, iliam Faversham will be the star J Twhall make my home here after | of ge fuuilled contracts next summer b ¢ Selznick Pictures production of | John Gulsworthy'a druma, “Justice.” ederic McKay will bring the New London. American audiences sit | y, Piay-Actors to Town Hall on| feck and watch you. When you have |Ju 4 summer season. ‘There eased them they e enthusl-| ¥') | ag al OY st as ne on Churchill and jo in ingland audict piaud | peanor Gordon have been added. to from the start, but if they decide the cast that Sam H. Harrie is as- o not like you they gradually ene Le beat a bag Mo- | mf like ‘® comedy in whi oat | @ease their upplause. 1 like the Amer- | fron a be Ge feted payee | fean way better. Members of the Camp Fire Club) fO"E went on the stage at the age of Te a ee SCT had York | the consent of my | business men sportamen, @eurteen, with will at- |tend to-night’s performance of the Arent, who hoped that a brief ex-| Humbelis in “Bit Bing Bang.” The! perience would cure me of stage ambi- | club recently entertained the Dum-| ~ fons. It was in my native city of bells overnight at ite summer camp | ‘Birmingham that 1 made my debut in |*t.Dobbe Kerry, by. lent 9 the pantomime ‘Blue Beard’ I bad a|Cuthert#on, and presented with a cast Mitle American song, ‘How'd You Like | of negro players, will have its prem- | ‘8 Spoon With Me” It was the hit leipae the Bijou Theatre on Monday ‘ef ihe piece, and instead of being cured | “5° @f stage aspirations I was firmly settled for life. During the twelve THE RIG. LIT ‘Weeks I was in the pantomime I re- @vived six offers from London mana- gers. I was o very large girl for my ge and I dressed and wado up as # {young woman. “At the end of the twelve weeks my mother and I went up to London and Galle? upon the first of the six man- \ @gers who had made offers to me. He ywas Robert Courtenidge of the Apollo *Wheatre. He engaged me as a show- jgirl and understudy for the leading ‘woman in ‘The Dairy Maids.’ I played ‘the part for six weeks in London dur- fing the absence of the leading woman, and then went on the road with it. jafter that I had the leading roles in "The Waltz Dream,’ ‘Havana,’ ‘The Gay Gordons,’ ‘Flying Colors,’ ‘The Queen of the Movies’ and “Tho Light ‘Biues.'” A GIRL WORTH WATCHING. In the Neighborhood Playhouse . Gompany, which has moved up to the Punch and Judy Theatre with “The Harlequinade” and “A Night at the Inn,” there is an exceptionally clever nd winsome young actress, Joanna Roos. With Whitford Kane as a be- ign uncle, she sits at the edge of the Stage and explains to the audience the story of Granville Barker and Dion Clayton Calthrop’s amusing fantasy. "This Alice has all the nalvete of diice in Wonderland and ts quite as Gblightful. Miss Roos is worth watch- ing. Dunsany’s thriller of the stolen ruby and the vengeful idol is well ected by Mr. Kane, Iun Maclaren, ‘Frederick Lloyd and Lawrence Cecil. | IT LOOKS THAT WAY. “4a woman is as old as she looks,” quotes June Mathis, and slyly adds, “and no man is old until he stops, Yooking.” And these days he has such wonder. | ful opportunities! THEATRE GUILD PLAYS. | The Theatre Guild has decided on | the playe for the opening of its sen-' on at the Garrick in the autumn. ‘The first to be done is “Ambush,” by Asthur Richman, author of “Not 90 Long Ago.” It is a drama of Ameri- @in life with the scene laid in Jersey City. Bernard Shaw's “The Devil's Disciple” will follow. This play was fret produced by Richard Mansfield. ‘Phe date for the opening has not been \ecided upon, but it will probably be early in October. Shaw'e latest play, to Methuselah,” will be pre- ented later in the season. He NEEDED A REST. “Joe” Kerrigan, who is going to the fearccrazed Jimmie Cacaar “John Ferguson” at the Belmont next week, ‘ells of @ boat A DAW IN OUNE “—— MUMy? SUCH GLORIOUS, WEATHER HAMIN' EH, LUKE P AFTER DULY 197 We'LL HAVE ROTTEN WEATHER — RAIN, Wor DYE MEAN —tT WONT LAST LonG ? That’s Right, Too! HeY Mister — STOR A Minute? I Dip wy TEL You RIGHT ® WAY To Hickvitce 2 I sttouL D or | | | cae = — It Was Unanimous! YES, BUT THEY ASKED HE To WITHDRAW MY APPLICATION AW WOULDN'T GIVE ANY REASON. IWISH You'D FIND ouT FROM FeRdi€ iF 1 Gor BLACKBALLED ¢ YEP, Youd BE SURPRISED How MANY ‘FELLERS IN THe CLuB KNEW YER How MANY BLACKBALLS DID HE GET ? WELL, ER — DID You EVER SEE A CAN OF CAVIAR ? To Tet THAT, KATINKA ? ether and s0 ‘that every little while he would stop rest while bis opponent caught Michael, the loser, was Offering | excuse. | “Bure,” he declared, “I would have | won the raco aisly if I had sthopped; % rest as often as Casey did.” | LONG MAY SHE WAVE! “Brelyn Greeley youchsafes this @ne: “I was in one of the department | @tores Monday afternoon. An elderly | ‘woman and her daughter came up to! the flag department and began in-| mpecting the ones on display. The | her asked the young woman be- ind the counter if she had any oth-| ers that were of a finer grade of et). She said she wanted one that would Withstand rain. The salesgiri, with- | @ut a ripple of a smile, handed out | @n American flag and eaid: “Here's See fer that was never known to W-S-ST, LOU! — WHatTs ANG "ASLEEP WS GONG TO GE F IN TH DEEPt” A CHAPLIN COME-BACK. We have it that Ch Gnd Elinor Glyn met at @on picture ball on the C ape Mr. Chaplin,” iter iv reported to have eald, “I'm! Gelicious./ deligited to meet’ you. ‘Why, you're just like other puople | not at all the sort af freak I’d| eve imagined you." can gay the same of you, Madame @iyn,” responded Chaplin. ‘But he is approaching step by step.” YEH — BUT SHE'D STILL Gossip. rooms, doughnuts with maple syrup, window, this: “Snowing to] ‘Charles Dillingham announces the} 9 ° tea and coffee, ham.' “ o KANGA WEATHER, ie OP ol » ecaiive Diaeherm anncinces the e Da G od a nttee, What do you mean?’ SALINA man tells this as/ beat the band x Ber eit or ee ac ren Dearie” y Ss 0 ores Right!’ said the farmer, rubbing | “Well, when he first called he sat happening to him once upon al agientog ey ete ner, wire in mid- by Anne Caldwell and Jerome Kern, | his hands more briskly than ever. | «ll the evening with a posteard album time. Karly in the morning|~ eatetlen Ae digs cae fone fhich he is to produce the coining *|*Bring me all that, boy—and six nice |.n his 1 one winter's day came a wire from a! “Brighg sun out, hay melted all the pon. | Mine Caldwell completed the GOING THE LIMIT. “This farmer came duwn to break- | fried esses.’ "—Wasbington Star, | es? friend In Chicago: “How's the weath-| SNOW away again.”—Salina «(Kan ) o1 orn.ng, > iy Ae before ir. Kern departed ri LAWYER vras talking about} fi at ribbing his bands briskly. ee = | “Next time he sat with my poodle | ¢F t y out there?” a9 iroody, Oscar Shaw, ns ; ry ‘v4 Ape ‘ 7 " ent Likied | eneey roxy Dicey, Shaw, William Kent,| “These graftera” he said, "are the| ‘Fried chicken, aah,’ the waiter an- [ Mr, Honseh courting you, ASioe?"| 7 ae ne took my ittle| Al nour later the friend wired again: For Announcement of _ “The Hippodrome will be reopened on Mt Healy, you know, they are tn-|swered. Cereals, bri'led fresh mack- her chum Dorie asked her one! ther on his knee Bo son poo 1| “Could not tnterpret memage Dia) | A NEW DRAWING CONTEST Ress note pits 1? proéuotiun, oer ed reaping me of the far erel, ver and bacon, sausages, buck- day. Dope it will soon be my turn.” —Boe- onin eT" OSE Ue ae nse oy so bara picture mer Palm Besch Hotel, mient caleen, chopa, steak and orieb- exactty—vet, Reed lor 1h Voore of Age. “Mot ” adenttted Alice, ten Globe. And the Salina man, loaking out of fs w RUN HorRiLe | SEATTLE WOMA\ SEEKI DIVORCE SAYS THEIR, ‘TROUBLES STARTED INA Py OUGH TO RATTLE ANYONE errr | CHICAGO MAN MARCHES To THE ALTAR. WITH TWO Lid EYES _ ‘WOTHIN’ LOTSA MEN HAVE ESCORTED LOVELY & ONES IF NOTHING ELSE, THE COMET. HAs IMU MARKET "BIG BILLY EDWARDS HAS STRENUOUS DAY OVER INCOME TAX TILL AFTER MIDNIGHT — AVERAGE MAN'S "INCOME" /S AROU bp M/IPNIGHT eee. ABour TIME You | 128 BROOKLYN FAMILIES To EMIGRATE | To IDAHO— | LONG WAY To WHEEL A Baby CARRIAGE @ Darren NA ADoPTs y MOUSE — OMmy ‘y | te | HAIR be SAN FRANCISCO ‘THRILLED BY BIG PAYLIGHT HOLD-uP EVIDENTLY TIRED yA MIGHT WORK U7 WEALTHY CHICA Hig Ries STENos RAPNER — Ow / take Fis WASHING TO MARRIAGE TO MAKE 4 IN DOCTOR says HAS @ TENDENoy MAN TALLER i MANY CASE S 4M /T_ MAKE SHORTER. WISH | Wi SINGLE, Neg M Woutp MINGLE ONEY,

Other pages from this issue: