The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1921, Page 24

a ee ee a wit be :] dificult position, as 1 5 ‘ LIVER MOROSCO has selected |company at the present time a wom h 3 “Wait ‘Till We're Married’ ag! 4n Who insists on exposing her ears.” LUNCH TLL Go BACK To “Hat POOL the first of his fall pr ts Gossip AN LAND Se OR we This isa rural comedy drama by The Bat.” at the Morosco Theatre 1 _ Foun oF ‘EM - BIG wavies!) Flutcheson Roya and Rudolph Bonner wit pass the $1,000,000 mark in. re which was tried out last spring in atpti during the week “ arte Tempe and Graham Mos Angel M Moroseo will als . ae . i produce Chariotte Greenwood's new 4, ne are coming here from Aus- musical comedy, “Po tty,” which chard Walton ‘tuny is to be wed by another musical 8. Tully, is here " Play entitled “Love Tim Aft sti fh at these three have been launched, he Mis. Leslie Carter has returned will turn his attention to the Harvard fvom | © and established herself prize play, “The Copy why Montclair, Nod Mrs. Carter “THE TEMPERAMENTALISTS.” The Shuberts have purchased from Barry Wagstaff pble a satirical ed for the musical comedy comedy entitled “The Temperamen \ talists,” which they will present out ntly of town during August, Mr. Gribbl : will be recalled as the author of “The Outrageous Mrs, Palmer." in) whic 1. Gatlaghe Mary Young appeared. He is an nday in a private Englishman who served in the Amer- Bay Shore, L. 1 Mrs, Ga fean Army in France during the known on the stage as Marion Chap World War and wa co state mane M4 ah Reh Waites BIKER ager ior Mrs, Patrick Campbell with “Sun-Kist and en ville RALPH HERZ DIES Herz, the median, died the Atlantic City Hosp Ralph yesterday in tal, Atlantic City, of diabetes, He recently appeared in the Shubert pre duction of som ne, ae play with music founded on the Life of th composer, Frang Schubert, and he was to have opened in this piece on Broadway within a few weeks 1 cently his health declined, and | week, accompanied by his wite, "he Went to Atlanti Mr. Herz wa City for a rest born in England, He made his first nance in London | with Maxine n “Her Own Way,” and a t while afterward came to this country with Mrs, Pat rick Campbell, with whom he played | in © Second M Hang ters “The ng” and “Aunt den nie In 1908 he played with Lulu Glaser n-*Miss Dolly Dollars,” and a year later was married to her, ‘They were ai¥orced nine years ago, and three Herz married Frances Foneral servicer years later Mr Logan of th held in Atlant city City to-day PHOTOGRAPHING THOUGHT. Can the photograph motion thought? picture camera ean does, declare Sam De Grasse and Ed-) win Stevens “Motion picture are not synonymous, “Action action and ‘said De G is carried on physically, act- ing by mental proces We can bold interest on the reen as long as we ar in the of the pie ture carrying on action But what happens when we tep back and some other member of the cast move to the fore? If we do not use thought entation we absolutely fade out of the picture. If you don't believe ii, just judge for vourself the next time you are in the theatre But if we keop our minds working. keop in the part rather than being a ator, th amera will ‘hole us vens goes further You can't fool the camera t ph aph. h brain Motion picture ting is un-} 9 dergoing @ marked change, The mo-} ment you let loose your cha ter ment you are just ‘atmosphere’ on} r you play in- wardly the more you ‘get over.’ is why there yre demand to-day for real acting than ever before i said before that you can’t camera, I might add that you can't fool the public either.” sm AN ENGLISH “ANGEL.” Albert de Courville, producer of “Pins and Needles,” the London » vue in which the Duncan Sisters ave! appearing of a man who offered him to move Royalty to a larger theatre “1 had no idea of ever going Gaiety until one day recently a gen tleman who has frequently tells this remarkable sto’ £20,000 the produce to the been and) ing on from the} _ About Plays and Players set fool the | present at performances of ‘Pins and | No. Needles’ told me he was very much impressed with the show, and added | that he would like to see it run dur- ing the summer “He then said he would guarantee me against loss if i would transfer it te a bigger theatre. 1, naturally thought he was joking when he o: fered me £20,000 for the purpos but on finding that his first chec for £10,000 had been honored, 1 am! prepared to do as he wishes.” Mr. de Courville added that’ the gentleman had reovested him not to! diaclose his name, but said that ne was a North very rich and countryman, elderly married, LORAINE STILL FLYING. Bobert Loraine, tof, has been flying around the world) WILLIAM SPIEGEL, age thirteen, |‘ ' uy) explained ‘the old| {o\nine GE most of it—since he left off stage | jo, 261 Madison Avenue, Perth man, “I'sent dat cotton up to Memphis plying at the Haymarket in “Mary| Amboy, N. J an’ dey deducts t t, an’ dey |are raised Rose,” reports the London Era. The deducts the storag’ an’ dey! chorus lag message which we had from bim was from Central Japan cable states that he His latest intends to re- land | No. LESTER BRILL, age fourteen, No. 29 Alvin Place, Edgemere, L. |. (CARL BOEHLER, 155 Higwood Avenue, Weehawken, N.J DANIEL FAGAN 74 West 85th Street, N.Y. C |IRENE KELLY, age eleven, West 28h Street, N. Y. C. | DAVID GOODMAN, age fourteen, No. | sun the actor-avia- | 334 Throop Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. JAMES TATEM, Sheffield Street, Jersey City, N. J. STANLEY TREW, age thirteen, No. 207 St. Ann's Avenue, N. Y. C. appear in “The Circle,’ Mangham's Selwyns wi! Gladys Mille SULY 18, debe 7 Somer- comedy which the present In. September and Jobn Litel have Oiyst Patss Pop LITTLE MARY er Hey mom ¢ BOuUwL S CONNA | SAD ALL DON'T 1.terruM = - | DONT LET TUM \ SLAP Me = 71 Do IT KATINKA — (SAY KATINKA=TaKe Cane | Me OF THIS ROLL, ULL YA- WELL, TLL Be — ? ~) L FORGOT To BRING A HONEY GEE , bg tans Dotan i lay ALONG ! 28 ‘ Seymour Waldman. No. No, 90 Hunt Street, . 278 Henry Street, New York City. 36 Moylan Place, New York City.) SOW BOY! Artee wenave our IWHAT MAKES THINW HE s “16 SLAP You 2 \GET AN EVEFUL OF aac \ You ONG | A HEY! Look BLaNcHE! | FISH 1 LANDED A WHALE AT LAST He SAID He > | SLAP Me i. PINCHED Hin / os! ¢ “THAT! Now WE CAN MOVE. ON “@ SOME iF 7 WuRRY Joe! we. CAN MAKE ANOTHER CAMP FOR LUNCH — “THAT'S He ADVANTAGE OF HAVING PINCH HIM IN A- MINUTE — GREEN BACKS FLOATIN’ SOME LUCK 8 x Q-f Wow! look AT THis PILE oF AROUND HERE — OH Boy, (fe Feepie — cone HERE Quick — HY STockin’ COME Down An’ ‘I LOST ALL OUR MONEY — ae. gis 921, ryem Pusvehing’ On. mV. treating Ward | _ KenKline. « $10 Award DOLLY VARDEN |] WENT TO THE GARDEN - Age Eleven. | 1657 Prospect Place, N.Y. Brooklyn, | $5 Awards Alice Pless. | Age Twelve. Elmhurst, L. 1. Abraham Steinberg. Age Fourteen. George Heyer. Age Fourteen. | Award Winners, Strip No. 7, Evening World’s Summer School of Drawing 'TEN-DOLLAR AWARD WINNING STRIP, NO. 7, COMPLETED BY SEYMOUR WALDMAN, AND THERE BEGAN TO HOE. $1 Awards le age twelve, No, | INSATIABLE BIRDS. NEW story is going around the financial district about an old) gi; age fourteen, No. Southern negro who was asked , by the proprietor of a store No. 445, happened to need credit when he'd such a good cotton crop A | ducks got ‘bout ail dat cotton, ; was the mournful reply hat do you mean the ducks got | Edward Ind how he mi ight share commission, an’ Feiner {ducts the taxes bout all dat I'm here. -1 age twelve, No. 30 deducts the dey de yes, sah, de ducts ot cotton a dat's) why seript iene | The Day’s Good Stories “Wrong ch. them: Sir Just then teacher and inspector are |summoned for a moment into an ad through the door three clenched firsts wait till we get ve outside London Tit NOT TO BE OUTDONE UP CAME A_LITTLE, TEODY SEAR—- AND AN AID =| To Pee MELLO ee + WALOMAN Cairson, miss.” next." toastmaster. boy, thinking the teacher, don't corroborate bsent-minged or trying to. have Edward Cairson, “Wrong.” small be ables out t the end of the class ‘God, miss.” go up. room, As they disappear and three “Ye boomin’ small voices little Sinn| To the Rits | fat, re in the pocket of Mr. Jones, Jones, will you please corroborate my | “It statement?” Jones, not to be outdone, “I’m rather handy at that sort of thing myself,” he said y statement, I'll you searched on the American Legion Weekly ) e Hu TACT IN SELLING ehapeauist, had hats. the first customer, ADAM, of them on who was thin, she said: ‘It makes you look: plump!" { hat was sold second customer, she said “It makes you look thin!" And the second hat was sold And the fir Mr. | short, she said: adds height!" rose “Presto--and |~ Town Topics they are back in the pocket of the Mr. Toastmaster, if you ESSAY ON TE. spot.” essays, Up went one little b "May I write Trying one Brown?” | hitely, follows: who was| “She is my teacher, |colered hair and green beads. She is | smart and she does not like you if you are not smart, She has nice manners and pretty clothes ai considerably to And the sixth hat was sold. And all of the six hats were alike! HiJ2 teacher in one of the grades | aisobedient. bird.” | asked ber young pupils to write |ing Notes character sketches. “Certainly,” said Miss Brown po- | The eseay when completed read as |" Both fowl and negro only ‘ated their paces Halt!” Halt!” repeated the officer, The dusky doughboy made plunge, gragped the chicken iby the Jneck and stuffed it, Jinside his shirt “Dere!” he panted pee your “An'I lear! to halt when the Captain says ha Q. M. C. Re ACHER. —_——>_——_. and. A SYMPTOM OF SENILITY. in years,” regretfully said a resident of the Ozarks. “Eh-yah!" replied an acquaintance ‘He's som'ers about eighty-one, jhe: Bhe has amber| “Yes, and I skurcely ever seed a man 80 old for his years aa he ‘pears to be of late, He rid into the county seat with me tuther day, We about you, Miss hia DUNK is getting along nd is soft of turn ere long to Ex RING the after dinner speak To the third customer, who was, Speech when not mad."—Minneapolis |8°t there about % o'clock in the “EAR! EAR! JERWABR GO: BRAGLEY, age four LAN WbSTER: STRSNGHOLD:. D ing, the toastmaster saw Jones, | Horid, 8 Tribune morning and before 6.30 he came Sayard Voiller, now producing tilm| ,uroy a hool in County Antrim, The! N somewhat shady character,| “It makes you look pale!” INSU Sane TE Tae, WIG: BORD 4 ANTONIO PETRUCCELLI, age thir teacher is exhibiting a class of /SUp two spoons in his vest pocket | And the third hat was sold. SUBORDINATE FOWL. with some fellers and ‘lowed that plays for Metro, has written to 1he |” teen, No, 16 King Street, N. ¥.C. |iiny pose te an imapector, She asks| When the last orator had finished he| To the fourth customer, who was UKING through the small French|as he didn't know nobody in town National Board of Censorship of a : HAY Bye ee a | bile ae anid: | town, an ignorant chicken, un-!skurcely, and hadn't any bt ¢iness new dimMculty, “You state unequivo- Names of award winners and $10) 0%) sonny MeDowel, who is the Su Ridin a Teriehitian “It gives you sucha healthy glow! versed in the appetites of Ameri- there no-way, and nuth'n’ had hap cally that ull scenes in which women | award winning drawing for Strip No. prome Heir bao oa er eee ere is] ahg’ine fourth hat Waa sold [can darkles, crossed the road in front pened of any interest so fur and expose parts of their pers which g will be published on this page next! Johnny, ina tone of pleased convie- | Nothing to add after all this br To the fifth customer, who was tall, | colore , 1 under ordinary circumstances are gRIDAY, Strip No. 11 for you to tion and certainty; “Sir Kdward| speaking, so 1 will try to entertain | sne said ;|of a colored detachment. With much didn’t ‘pear likely to, he was just kept covered, must be @limingted,” is wil & TO.) R. | Cairson, miss.” ‘you with a litte parlor magic. You| “it decreases your heigh mal B soldier broke forth from the|aboul ready tv go home, Inc} W heeays, “This places meiyn « very complete will be printed TO-MOR-! wrong-—next boy.” see, I take two spoons, I slip them And the fifth hat was Aig, ks and get out in pursuit. 4‘ "Dunk is feeling bis age powerful.” eo my ROW, d Becond boy, in a surprised tone; “Sir in my vest peees, Presto—and thew via the sixth customer, who Som a i la bh was “Halt!” bellowed the ¢lflcer én-Kansas-City Star, one | still struggling, | “ADVANTAGE” OF HAviIN' ay be) | News lapens | nicest I anoruer | | DOCTOR | claims — | PINT | HOME MADE — Doc PRACTICE wo SORTA I 10,000,000 MARKS BET IN ONE DAY AT_ GERMAN TRACKS = 4£0T OF MARKS FoLLow THE LONG SHOTS HERE WIDOW MARRIES THIRD HUSBAND on > FISHING RAFT CAN Now AROUGH ~~ Lee LUE Sa TOGETHER. e Aarne ernie KITTEN BORN ON FARM NEAR SUFFERN fa ) HAVE 9 4/VES FOR EVERY, HEAD A ie pete tee ad LY TO STRATON SAYS SAE aes ~ CARP. Bour = ENTIER SUALLY 4 CEREMONY APPEAE SS 72 A MINISTER, FoR BETTER OR WORSE E. TAYLOR, SPIRITIST AND “THEOSOPHIST SAYS FAIRIES HAVE BEEN DISCOVERED IN CANADA ONE OFTEN SEES | | if ain't! CANADIAN SPIRITS HERE ann wns HOTTEST PLACE IN WORLE 1S [ROTHER MESOPOTAMIA, ] lea IN THE’ DE a wo RS Fi Wit nes? UUST AS SHADY CUT IN ICE CREAM WHE ORDERED IN (ww) MASSACHUSETTS; hos GLAD THE ‘6 7. WoT WEATHER SQ ne is MEL SINGS Sor SOME THIMGS 3) Seleasy MADRID To GET {T'S FISH SuPPry By AEROPLANE 4 WE'VE 7 Ueip OF LYING F SEFORE | a