The evening world. Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 18

HIS Paris letter Dudley: Paris has been literally jammed with Americans th dn Popularity with the travellers from summer. * the States, London has run a bad @econd, principally because of the fact that w lations tii] govern the @nd liquors the ‘The saloons @re not permitted to open in Lon don until noon and then they lose at 2.80 P. M., resuming again at 6 and closing finally at 105) o'clock. Jn Paris the lid is off everywhere and most of the cate and bars huve front door key do close x merely to kive ohance and to permit the proprie tor and waiters to bale vp thelr money for transportation to the bank Americans are everywhere, and they all seem te thrown away th. Some of the oa A. M, but he scrubwomen a be seen have money to spend less to say, the hotel, cafe and shop proprietors put nothing in the way of their spending it, Amer- jeans always pay top prices and frequently, if their nationality ts plainly discernible, they the top.” ee AS an example of what can happen to an American in Po- land, let me relate a tale that goncerns Hale Hamilton and Grace 1a Rue, who are here for ® rest. Hale went into a email hotel and asked for a room. It was assigned him and his wife, and he paid in advance. Then the proprietor sald: “Do you want a bed in your room?” Hale did, of course. Very good! That would be 60 much more. “And, maybe,” said the polite hotel man, “you would like some hooks on which to hang your clothes?” Again Hale admitted the hooks would bo nice, All right! That would Le a little more. Next came a rug. a washetand and a couple of chairs, Finally Hale told the man to fix it up with everything usually needed in a room, and his bill was doubled. "Then would Monsieur and Madame be seated for half an hour while the room was being furnished? They would. Half an hour tater they were escorted to the room. It had been furnished all the time. The half hour's wait was mere camouflage eo 8 8 La Rue, by the way, is nents and s buying dresses and Grac apending her spare m¢ many f ne tells me she has two ongs for her reper- sh numbers The death of Fred Ward, the Broadway theatrical agent, which occurred here recently, brought together a group of Americans charge of the body tion that red Ward to his he was going to di joked, He would nurse: “Lysten, girlie, good story. Better get this as it may be my last.” ‘The last one he told cost him bis final bit of strength and he passed away smiling at his own goke. Oscar Mouvet said Fred asked to be buried in France. “It's mighty pretty over here, and then—I don't want to make anybody any trouble," he said. 8 Arnold Daly is preparing to act fm a motion picture, with Wil- Nem Elliott as the producer. Mr. Elliott is orren'zing a corpora- tion in Paris to ake the film. At the New York bar I found Les Copeland, song writer and winger. Les entertains there fre- quently and he favored me with his famous ditty, “The Old Soaken Bucket.” Charley McCarthy came fm and asked for “Save Your Money, John,” and Les obliged. Milton Henry, the jockey, used to ewn this place, and so did Tod Bloan. say here's a o 2 6 Over at La Paraquet, the same being a popular cafe, I ran across Dolores of the Ziegfeld forces the other night. She said she was af ter gowns for use in New York stage work. Morris Gest was present and he had a fox trot with the stately “Frolic” girl. Morris managed to keep up with her all right, but he had to run. At the Cafe Madrid I saw Margie Nor- worth and Mabel Carew in .e midst of a jolly group under the trees. eee Arthur Hammerstein flew over from London and became oo air- sick he vowed he'd go back by train and boat. He did. His trip across the Channel was the rough- est of the season, and Arthur was terribly sick. He says the next time he wants to travel between _ Paris and London hel) walk. Gossip. Helen Lowell bas deen engaged for bout Plays and Players From Bide Dudley in Paris. | i} | r, wine* | | season will be s from Bide, the principal comedy role in William Le Baron's play, “Novody’s Money,” which will open the Longacre Thea~ tre about the middle of August. Ludwig Lewisohn is making an uel Reicher of Lessing's “Nathan (he Wise.” Waller Horton has been engaged for “The Night Cap." Ronald Adair, an Hnylish a will play the title role in Broadhurst’s production of of the Apes.’ ty avoid confit wi h ot Annie London Ma xt month ble's. comedy, ists," at the Bijou Theatre on Aug. 8. lle observes that she | =(WELL OL) BOLER , ¥' BROUGHT Us UP WERE ALL RIGHT — Now I'M GonNA \ Joll You UP 50 Yoy'LL TAKE US Back! CAN — AN' SHE se ~ ("be TAVEN Car —_ = —— YES DEAR =m GOING DOWN To HAVE PHO ' WHICH VIEW OF Me DO You THINK WANT MY Honest 2 How come . You 'RE WEARIN Your PoP s CLOTHES ? ( KATINKA ON (Yer, 1m orm ¢(— ONLY A FELLER I CAN WITH AN AUTO —— CAN CALLON 5 rs Me! 5 You SOFA- HOUNDS | ( GOSH, MAYBE BoRRO {soe's car ! REMEMBER, IF YoU GET ONE SCRATCH ON THAT BoilER YER GOING Ww ® TWIN “BROWN ‘s 60 HIS “PoP’s CLOTHES - ON ACCOUNT HIS Pop 3 GOT 4 NEW JSR OPINION oy GEE, I'M AWFULLY NERVOUS AT THE =| WHEEL - HoPe 1 DON'T RUN INTo ( ce Cone!) ae es Baw / NNELL TD Sey A ) \ BacK ew } en ea HEY BLANCHE! waatta L- YKNow ABouT “Tuts ! THey's TA GOUPLA BEARINGS GOIN’ Home !! “IO WEAR > CLOTHES His Y? seE DAY TIMES 413 PoP Does NT WHY sHoow He Have IF fis HAS & “POSITION ————= Pop's | Poe | > THE MOTOR, FERDIE — Do You HEAR SAY! SOMETHING'S WRONG WITH THOSE CYLINDERS KNOCKING ? ANYTHING ¢ He Remembers! { DO YOU REMEMBER MY ASKING You | ABOUT THOSE FOUR LITTLE THINGS | ON “HE GARAGE BENCH, JusT BEFORE WE STARTED ? }Oi92t Press Pupco NV.Eve WoeiD ©» The Missus Has No Sense of Humor! (urs ny KNEE Award Winners, Strip No. 12, Evening World’s Summer School of Drawing TEN-DOLLAR AWARD WINNING STRIP, NO. 12, COMPLETED BY AARON ELLENBOGEN. $10 Award Aaron Elienbogen (Age eleven) No. 102 Beach 59th Street, Arverne, Wh $5 Awards Edward Bradley (Age fourteen) Monmouth Beach, N. J. Nathan Machtey (Age fourteen) No. 4 Jefferson Street, Yonkers, N.Y, Paul Lipschutz (Age thirteen) No. 102 Beach 59th Street, Arverne, i i $1 Awards JACK PERSONS, age fourteen, No, 70 North Fulton Avenue, Mount Vernon, batatacmcite. teeta eile a Ye EN JACK BE NIMBLE JACK BE QUICK- | \| | | — JACK JUMPED THE CANDLE STICK + >> OVER. HE JUMPED AGAIN RIGHT UP IN THE. “ANE THEN UUMPED EASILY AIR-| Ms CHAIR e i\ sad ANTONIO PETRUCCELLI, age thir- teen, No. 16 King Street, New York | City. GIULIO CAMULLI, age fourteen, No, New York 62 Macdougal Street, | City. Hom thte th hdiemh tients PLEDURY KARAMUS, age clewen, Cure tis Street, P. O, Box 231, Linden, N. J. HENRIETTA FRIEDENBERG, age City. SUSAN V. BAKER, age eleven, P. O. Box 109, Scaradale, N. Y. thirteen, No. 210 Jane Street, Wee-| ABRAHAM STEINBERG, age four- hawken, N. J. GRACE LEBLANG, age fourteen, No, teen, No. 278 Henry Street, York City. New 4836 East 59th Street, | City. Nev York’ GRACE BUTLER, age thirteen, No. 225 Ross Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Names of award winners and $10 award winning drawing for Strip No. 4Z- West 142th Street, New York! ALBERT KRULIS, age fourteen, No, 13 will be published on this page next q SPECIAL NOTICE! Hereafter, in fairness to all, competitor shall be entitled to m than one $10 $1 awards durin, drawing competi fa TAINT THE | Big CYLINDERS — - s! \ Strip No. 16 for you to will be printed to-morrow. | no ore two $5 or five course of these POLICEMAN iN PAJAMAS ARRESTS PRISONER IN STORE = ALL SCARSDALE, WELL (T's 4 HIGHBROW PLACE ELIZABETH, N.J. MOTHER AIDS ROMANCE OF SON, AND HER OHio_PRopucEeS 90 PER CENT OF ToY BALLOONS IN U.S. 1,000,000 MADE DAILY sae BaNDiT ROUTED BY GIRL WITH CARVING | KNIFE — i EVER, 4ET A woman. GET THE EQGE ov You ForK OVER! @ Aare AIRMEN Fait MAYBE IT GOT To FiND A HIGHLAND _ SCOTCH ON | eo ae MYSTERY . SHIP OFF VERSEY, SAGE ‘SANbY Hook / EAUREL DEL. UCUMBER, MARKET RUINED BY SuDbEN DRoP iN PRICES — | COURSE IN | “MATRIMONY URGED FoR CHICAGO SCHOOL CHILDREN = A. B.C.'S A _sTANOS FIR ALiony LONDON CurMISts FIND GLANO SECRETION WHICH PRODUCES “ LOVE » INTOXICATION OLP 1246, OF MAK bau RAdGe "EYE OPENER”