The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1921, Page 22

in! . {4 Ask Professor Einste (F YOU Go To PuTTING NEW ~ WHEN “THESE SPOTS GET AS PAINT ON “THERE FY'LL ONLY OLD AS “WE REST OF \T — MAKE “He REST OF (TLL ALL LooK ALIKE | About Plays and Players | HIS modest request was made "| WHEN .Y' WANT ANYTHING DONE, ' JUST TAKE THE Bult BY TH'HORNS AS “TH FELLAH saiD} 4 with American democracy. ‘dust yesterday,” he told a group by ori nehers at the Lambs, "I saw one oO: Hugo Riesentfeld: hose haughty carriag footmen who To Your High and Well B jress in plum colored uits and plush Messieurs @entlemans: Your pro- hats chatting and laug ing along a fessional comrade in the republic of Fifth Avenue curb with a public taxi- + exb driver.” Tehescostovaque desires to establish JOE ~ WHAT ON EARTH AND How LONG WiLL IT | ARE YOU DOING O “THAT d “TAKE “THEM To GET @ letter received yesterday by (mM “Touenin' UP | a kino-theater after thy American Gossip. “WESE SPOTS WHERE pattern and begs thotfore for ®| Prior to her appearance in a new j mall money support of from 1,000 to play, Hazel Dawn will act the prin- The ‘ipal role in “Getth: ge Gertie’s Gar- ter,” which A. H. Woods brings to the Republic Theatre or July 25. Miss its benefactor, Rivoli. Dawn created the role tn “hicago. Haip, messieurs gentlemans, and) whitford Kane by cabletelegrap kino-theater would be named after ar with transmit by cabletclegraph the above two repertoire comp..nic * Broad- small sum. way next season. Be kind enough to accept, worthy | Tere will be no watinces of “The 5 gentlemans, my most distinguished |Last Waltz” at the “century Theatre s salutation. [this week. The new © ‘icdule will also Japply durifig the months of July and All for you! August MAYER KARL JOSEF. toe Sikeionateih has hades ah are Nachod, Plhovska trida 162, Repub-|rangement with Lee Shubert whereby lique Tehesvoslovaque-Kurope. the new comedy by Sab.ttino Lopes, “That Homely Henriquez,” will have erforma* nford on DRESSING ROOM GROANS. is of Atlantic City, | Oh, gee! this heat is something | 4 new ballet, “The Spirit of New flerce. York,” will be introduced this week T'U croak! On the level. | UTI Go ha the The grease puint’s trickling of my! nose. | The rouge acts like the —— fiends! This part, it doesn’t need a wig. THE BIG LITTLE FAMILY THIS WILL SGHow I feel like some old “ham.” WHY You t » i If I could keep the make-up on CAN GET A W wire IM cenwus 0-0-0-0-ov! 1 wouldn't give a —— squeal. MAN “To Do ABouT “HIS GOSHAMIGHTY — I look like a decrepit clown \T For $Q% ECONOMY “THING! if CALL A DOCTOR - That just fell in a well. Where is my tie? I'm awful late. There goes the act! oh —-— gosh! Georgie D. Mendum. LANDLORDS GRIFFITH'S START. sone David Wark Griffith made his first EMPTY appearance on the screen in “Eagle's ) Aid Nest,” an Edison-made version of Ed- | TS — win Arden’s stage drama that was PEW YORK current just preceding 1907, when Waa ba j P Grmth turned from acting in the| SOME f spoken drama to become leading man VACANT ifm we on the screen, Later Grifith wrote Pang * scenarios and finally got a start LANDLORDS as director, under Wallace McCutch- FOR SOME eon. One day McCutcheon was ill, aoe and then and there came Griffith's op- * Bude Coun: Hany ous LITTLE MARY MIXUP ; The Kid’s Clever! | "SSs"RBNSE GRE OF JUST MENTION VOLSTEAD. ies ‘ i APOULD ENGRAVER 3 Shatn Glenville, the Irish comic at t een ‘ uy i tne Winter Gardea, was being shown| | | WHY DONT wus waar TO.KISS CLEAN MOUTH [ around town. ’ A D'D You orRDER . | Sy a7 7 “<r “Aare there many places of interest eases IM MOT ALLOWED ICE CREAM Kor eT ensnS ote E Ee oe ee Yorn payigi | ; » in New ala Oates eatet To EAT BeTWeend \EYou CANT ear or — sai I =% | “Sure,” his guide whispered, “ba' Tol you can't at in unless you are} | MEALS — BAT IT — Tie warr Ten HEN wie i Toucu oun BY y r } known.” IT MELTS 4 ; DRINW (hie {SHALL EVER id Sel =” ; LitTLE MORE ~ Y \ ING 4 p ROUGH STUFF. . Leila Bennett asked Merceita Es- Yy/ § uy es | BOSTON Mé:! monde between waits of “The First J j “|| REFUSES bre {4 Year.” if she had gone bathing Sun- | PLAYS day to get out of the heat. HARMoNiCcA ‘ “What, in the hot sun?” answered AS SURGEot Miss Esmonde. “No, indeed, I had a PROBE For much cooler time. I spent the day BULLET ce | in'a photographer's studlo posing in LOCTCR. } { new winter fur models for a manu- | PREFS, facturer.” | DOLLAR. [ “Hudson Bay, or just New Jersey?” NOTES } | queried Miss Bennett, who comes A from Newark. “Real, genuine furs, Leila,” replied } Wins Esmonde, “just as real as Frank . Brewen's tickets for the fight—all Poviceman’s dAW BROKEN ¢ ~ f PuT- AND-TAKE. TODDLE TOP PARTY ome 6 TOPPLE TOP OFTE, ta oe ey cal DONT DARE COME = a YES, TEED A MAID-) | THATS He, MUM BREAKS A MAY A MOVIE SIGN To Tis HOUSE City THese HoT DAYS - BuT SHE MusT BE J| INDEED, MY or HE FoR A NICE SOB IN VERY ECONOMICAL ! §~ LAST Missus “The Daughter Pays.’ ' Sone COUNTRY DISCHARGED ME “Wo advance in Prices. , FoR BEIN’ THAT GIRLS AND THE BOX OFFICE. Harry Nelmes, President of the ‘Treasurers’ Club and manager of the Belmont Theatre, has a smal! son who is inquisitive, “Dad,” he inquired, what makes a Two MILLION , MORE MALES | on'r THAN FEMALES, BELIEVE! IN THE US. hey ”“ THE es MORE THE box office man give a pretty 1 th eat seats?” al MARRIER " “The pretty girl,” was the prompt response, : DANISH GIRI. SWIMS AROUND 6 MANHATTAN ISLAND — KEEP: Wt THE 'SWiM nnn HAI ing the teachers’ convention. He CHARLES GARLAND WHo Sh for tees oie Seed wade | | EVENING WORLD’S SUMMER SCHOOL OF DRAWING—No. 4 | MutSgns Sars we Syste But hardly had he closed his eyes| 4 ABOLISH ALL WoRK FoR, A DEMOCRATIC AGE. Louis H. Chalif, the Russian ballet- master, is becoming more and more HI€ SUGGESTION, HOOSIER travelling man had A a hotel room next to one oc- cupied by two teachers dur- when the two teachers came in fro: MONEY AND LABOR, : LAD ExOnine BNRIER: | THsY Sauteed $105 LITTLE JACK HORNER HE DUG IN HIS SPOON- AND FOUND A BALLOON FoR Love — | endowed with a voice commonly SAT IN A CORNER TRY AND termed strident. In Awards Finally they finished with the sub- Every Week | ject and he, thinking they were through with conversation for the EATING A CHERRY PIE AFTER 18 YEARS VLU. RAISE You To 4 18 night, turned over again and once more began to think of slumbering. Three of $10.00 | Butafter a little pause the loud talking Nine of 5.00 SNAKE AT | began on another theme, namely, th hard life of a teacher. After she aa Thirty of 1.00 GREEN LAKE AY. i discussed it from all angles she said: 4 . re | If I only knew where I could suc-} For Children Under § eeed I would leave the teaching pro- fession. Now what couid 1 really lo Years of Age. do as well as I can teach school?" paca Before the second teacher could an-| ‘To stimulate interest e in @ i! swer her the long-suffering man rose| among the New York school children to the occasion, “Madame,” he|The Evening World is publishing, shouted through the wall, “you could | three days each week, a strip similar DRINKS HOME BREw, FauLs ~ IN LAKE AND () DISAPPEARS — are TE SiR “—_——OOEOw ab auctioneer.”—~Indianapolis| to the one printed here to-day, == ‘TROTZKY News. Only three of t four intended e PREDICTS Caotenaeiee caine 4, the space : Wal MIGHT DETAIN HIM AN Hour | WiC Wecupy being |e eta : lt Ea so Ween \" Mr. Bibbles at home?” asked a|!*i1Oitiures illustrate verses based SEE THIS PAGE TO-MORROW FOR NAMES OF AWARD WINNERS AND $10 AWARD-WINNING DRAWING FOR STRIP PRINTED LAST TUESDAY. BRITAIN AND volce over the telephone. familiar nursery rhymes fy “Mo,” replied Mra, Bibles, “but (Or des are alto leftuntinishea, "| DOLLARS, three awards of FIVE! missing picture to fit your rhyme in) number 4 in the lower left cornerjany of the drawings submitted. awa. vnily if you have not y ned THE e telephoned few fi Dihee Children under fifteen y DOLLARS and, beginning with to.| the same le as that in which the|of the envelope or pack: in which| The $10 award winning drawing will| your fifteenth birthday at ime! UNITED he telephoned a few minutes ago), iny rie f i, | other pictures in the strip are drawn.| your drawing is mailed. ‘This is im-|be published on this page one week | your drawing is made. | STATI that be was on bid way home.” ai the iniseng lines or up| day's drawing—No, 4—ten awards »1 | Your completed rhyme must end with] portant trom to-morrow, together with the| Your drawing must have clipped or eS. “Then he will arrive shortly, 1 sup- | and by drawing the missing}ONE DOLLAR cach will be made. 4 Word rhyming with “PIE.” Clip' Your completed drawing must be nes of all fourteen award winners. | pinned to it (not pasted) a note from HOT pose?” pictures the strip from the paper anc dray eived by The Evening World not, nother strip will be published | one of your parents or your guardian WEA THE, 4 "Oh, yes, unless somebody stops) For the best work done in come| peg nee mae the fourth that |)... your picture and print your words 11. @ier than 6 P. M. Saturday, July 2.|‘Thursday—the day after to-morrow.| stating your present age and the dat: a him on the street and asks him what nye een printed. Each strip offers ».\)-| the space there provided. Address Summer Drawing School —_—s— you were born (year, month, day). No| he thinks of the Bighteenth Amend. |Pleting each strip published in The arate ewards $0 you can begin your| Note t! day's drawing is num-|Lditor, Evening World, No. 63 Park VERY IMPORTANT. drawing iN be con: d unless ac- ment,"—Birmingbam Age-Herald, Evening World one award gf TEN See that your drawing be: dered 4. w, New York City, the same number and also print a he Evening. World wil! not return ‘er eto reseive end cnattoties remained: © "em eivine the Complete the rhyme and drew the You will be elig