The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 14

rr ONNY,” George V. Hobart play, with melodies by Ray mond Hubbell, which the Sel Au will open at Stamford thee be | ; » Stamford 6n- ird Miliman has arrived from Puty Ce on i the | ber ranc Colorade w yegement the gompany will ‘be jseen in eenwich Vill F x ts of Emma Dunn, the featured | 1921," | aber of the cast, at her summer] All the musical hits from the va-| rious Winter Garden shows—there SHY CHORUS GIRLS! According to Harold Arberg of the ‘Lady Billy" company, who has just yeturned from a ¥ home in Norway, you will have t travel northward 3,868 miles to dis cover paintiess and powderless chorus girls. at the same time as the feet and the entire city, he reports: was fing wide open in welcome. The theatre, closed for the summer seasor pened in honor of the American vis tors and a special revue was written and staged so that Norwegian beauty could be seen on parade “We follows almost went pop-eyed.” iG relates Arberg, “when we realized that the chorus girls were on the stage without a suggestion of make-up. After the performance we were taken hack-stage to meet them and they had the unadorned peach bloom com plexion Ziegfeld dreams about for frre ‘Follies.” “They had beauty of form and feat- “But ure too,” adds Arbers they 4tdn't have much to say. They were The boys chy, spirituelle, speechless agreed that while it was nice to gaze wn this fresh, unkalsomined beauty, (+ was better fun listening to a Broad- way girl talk—cven through rouged lips.” THIS IS SERIOUS. Members of the Ziegfeld “Follies” jorus, we are informed, are going to | io their part these hot days to bring | jown the price of candy. They have on a candy strike and have an- anced that not one will touch ingle piece of candy until the manu- acturers reduce their prices. PADDY'S AUNT ANN. Miss Peggy O'Neil has received word from New York that her aunt, Ann Caldwell, is on her way to Eng- | and for the express purpose of seeing | her niece's brilliant performance of paddy in “Paddy, the Next Best ‘vhing,” says the London Era. Miss Valdwell, who was once a comedienne herself, is no mean authority of the theatre, since she is America’s best | known writer of comic opera Iibrettos | vad lyrics, and in the last ten years | has a huge fortune solely by writing for the stage. At least one of her revues, “Watch Your Step,” | found its way to London, where, at the Empire Theatre, during the early ‘lays of the war it ran for fifteen months. (By Wireless.) LONG BEACH, L. 1, July 22.—Miss Caldwell arrived here from Rockville Centre to-day, and after gazing pen- | sively at the ocean, returned to Rock. | ville’ Centre. BERNHARDT AS EVE. It #s announced that “Adam and) Eve,” a new play by Sacha Guitry, will be produced in Paris at the The- | ntre Sarah Bernhardt in the course of the forthcoming season. Mme. Rermhardt will play Eve. AMERICAN PLAYS IN PARIS. It is also learned from Paris that at the initial performance of the Little ‘Theatre four one-act pieces, two by Americans, were presented. Prior to the rise of the curtain E. H Sothern made a speech, stating it was| due to such dramatic societies that the | world was richer by many actors and | dramatists of talent. Pierre Fresney of the Comedie Francaise appeared on the first evening, but was ordered to withdraw, the Little Theatre being von- sidered a commercial enterprise. He was replaced by Philip Carr, who is fulfilting the functions of producer. A representative audience of the Anglo- ican colony was present. FILM CENSORS’ CONFERENCE. | Every vensor board in the United) States anc, Canada will be represented | at Universal City, Cal. on Aug. 15, at a conference called by Carl Laemmle, President of the Universal Film Manu- facturing Company ‘This conference ts Mr. Laemm contribution toward the solution of censorship question. After consider img the prospect of another year of conflict of opinion, he resolved to take the initiative to relieve the strained situation and endeavor to bring uni- formity out of chaos, The invitations were gent out by Mr. Laemmle just prior to his departure for Europe, ELINOR GLYN ON THE SCREEN. Biinor Glyn is now an author- ress and appears in “The Great ment.” “T was determined,” she said, “to learn the motion picture profession fyom every angle, ‘The only way I ean experience the emotions of the players who enact the characters | create is to go before the camera and put myself in the position occupied by them. From such experience I will get another viewpoint which will be most valuable to me in my writ- ing. While I rank only as ‘atmos- phere,’ 1 find it highly diverting.” Gossip. Tom Powers has been engaged for | an important roje in the new musical! A TEASING WITNESS. TR,” said a fierce lawyer, handwriting?" “I believe not," was the cool reply ‘Does it resemble ing?” “Yes, sir; I think it don’t." “Do you swear that jt does not re- semble your handwriting?” es, I do.” fou take your solemn oath this de writing does not resemble yours in 4] HUMBERT SILVI, single letter?” “Yea, sir." “Now, how do you know that?” * Cause I can't write.” Boston Post \ About Plays and Pla yhe will present at the Cort Theatre it to his father's ‘Arberg arrived in Christianta |. American | s “do! you, on your solemn oath, de- | clare that this is not your your handwrit- ST RS TE ATI areca ov p used as the title of a motion picture, | been thirty theatre ned in 1911 Roy Cumming the to be published the acrobatic com- edian of “The Whirl of New York."! at the Winter den, varied his final entrance last night in a way that surprised the audience on th y and swi within fiftecn f the stage when he | night he took Trene his partner, on the cope with him and both leaped from heads of the audience to the st mings stand Seventy-five members of the Wom en's Auxiliary, Hudson P: Chapter of the Red Cross, will nt performance of “Just M Shubert Theatre John Wray has phirty-Nint a THIS” SUMMER BUNGALOW” HUNTIN’ 16 No CINCH-BuT AH WIFE INSISTS « ‘THE BIG LITTLE FAMILY LET'S NOT GO Home TODAY Joe. I'M Just a An! HowD Wou Like \T ar? OH- STRAWBERRIES — usr ENoueN For You AND Bosdie. I FOUND some GOSH, WHAT HAPPENED 16 THAT Five SPoT ? PERHAPS IT FELL OUT OF MY PockeT WHEN 1 SAT IN HUGO'S HOUS! TLL PHONE AND IL KNow - 1 HATE To GO- BUT \ FEEL 1 BEGINNING “To ENJoy fa CUCNTA GET BACK “To “TH'OF FICE * ate ote “te ote Yes—Life’s a Funny Thing! } pe AAAAR AAR ARARARA RAR DD ARORA APPA LIFE'S A FUNNY THING! (NTH! MIDST OF PLAY COMES THAT AWFUL DEPRESSING THOUGHT 5 +AND ARE YOU YES-WE'VE JUST MADE FOLKS CAMPIN' GAME NEXT To You — | You MUST MEET FATHER-] HE LOVES FISHING — How LONG ARE YOU j~ STAYING 2 fag pA OOH- Hoo! BLANCHE !! VVE DECIDED we'LL sTAy AWHILE LONGER! (( T fe Cae 7 4 He T UNDERSTOOD SOU) To SAY “THRT BUNGALOW ‘You GENT ME lo WAS ONLY A STONES THROW FROM “TH! BEACH ! WELL Ive ONLY CALLED "ROUND To SAY War Ive A GREAT ADMIRATION BROTHER “ FoR TH GUY WHo THREW THAT STone sCinpeRs aye By aires TRACKLESS [Staten | Cars FOR | Setnae | STATEN MEANS |i ISLAND. STANDING | TURED (INSULT jj OF CARLESS c LONDON 73 HAVE 9 HOURS F | \ That’s Generous ! E a — JANITOR. COME oN ~ lb SAWS I Hare 7S i lol le ne ea ele lle Sy Paco apd PSS eee | "AFTER BEING nr A ADY. f | WiteN Bosse an [ EAT SOME, d pechangen.. ie: RE EATIN’ some | OF BOBBIES SO HE a 5 ) FIRED THE BUILDING aero GIRLS AT HELM WIN BoaT RACES at LARCHMON?. WERE THEY BAR GAIY SAILS P A ‘ PO The Buck to Hugo and Five to Katinka! MAN SIGNS 2 YEAR Gay KATINKA~ We) eee Yessir — THANK TOR pees WAN IS) Te a HIM FOR ME, SiR ¢ ROanper A FIVE DOLLAR BILL HOME => ON THE CHAIR ? MAYBE : OMY A “ROOMER" - LAWN MOWER. CAUSE OF AL BATTLE oF NEIGHBORS . MOWER AND MOWER ' OF IT een In = — — PASSENGER A A : S - ° MEN IN ° ’ ; ISSOURI i ward Winners, Strip Ne. 11, Evening World’s Summer School of Drawing | 5 Ruy, $10 Award TEN-DOLLAR AWARD WINNING STRIP, NO. 11, COMPLETED BY JACK SMITHERS. , METER | Jack Smithers, MIGGLEBY | DIGGLEBY PUT_AN EGG SHE HELD IT’OVER BREAKFAST WAS ‘Staton ge Fourteen), w ad No. 4067 107th Avenue, Woodhaven, ME BESOIN BAN = TAE FIRE AND READY FOR BROTHER Darren | $ 2,000,000 $5 Awards WORTH OF | Raymond G. Kells, | RUM_ BROUGHT (Age Fourteen), IN BY | Grumman Avenue, Cranbury, Nor- MYSTERY Paul Lipschutz pee | (Age Thirteen), GOW Many | No. 102 Beach S9th Street, Arverne, wae Weep au ay uP Flora Johanson, TMS (Age Thirteen), MYSTERY P | No. 84 Kingsbridge Read, Mount Ver- . non : | Ns Saicor $1 Awards j GUES & JULIUS CAMULLI, age fourteer.| | PoLice , Ne. 52 Macdougal Street, New York | HARD ro \ {Kan ETH M. BOFFEY, leven, j BATTLE \ , Nou oulevard, Jersey City, | Bin 08 West déth: Birest: New York FLORENCE LICHT BLAU, age Monday. Strip No. 15 for you to JUST THE THING. at the hatter’s. She had her little boy} BROADWAY. we sce fourteen Lata BERGOR nie twelve, No. 99 Columbia Street, complete will be printed to-morrow. < : with her, and he was trying on ja! 7 No. 1828 Washington Aventan Ne | ae ti. trees: fourteen, No.| | Brooklyn, N.Y. MREGIAL HoTical | SENATOR said in an argument after hat. Finally the lady said: | PUITE ABRAHAM’ STEINBERB, age fou | JOSEPH MAY, agi ir moor ad) Nee 140 Suffelle Stress Noy. Gity Hereafter, im fairness to all, no) at A luncheon about an anti) “show me them mortarloards in| 4° CLUBBY Bee ee ce ee eae fours udson Street, N. J. Names of award ’ | strike bil that cage there. think a mortar =e renul ie 2 taper “—Waskaagion Siar, 5 a ,