The evening world. Newspaper, August 15, 1921, Page 18

yar |__ MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1921 | About Plays and Players [JOE*S CAR ae as By BIDE DUDLEY | You CAN SBaReH met \F 1 KNEW WHAT wit if 2 SOUND Like © SOUNDS LIKE A Pa Tous ts DIK IT MYSELE! F | fgg ge || SAEZ BAND WITH ALL “TH! PLAYERS Fun MATS WHY T CALL ON A MAN OF a biwe 2 |} OF Hooct HERE'S A SYNCOPATED SOLO —THey's a FLUTE OBLIGATO BEING RENDERED IN ONE OF “TH! REAR WHEELS, iy rca AND THE DEEP, RESCHANT “TONES 7 SA OF A “TROMBONE $= (SSUE CF Velen BON WE . ~T, a Val re = TE FROM A (| { FIDDLE wHee d a at, IN “ty! Motor ; \ pairs . Cae ~ § C RTAItLoors§ Gy . You'll HAFTA HEAR IT, YOURSELF “To REALLY APPRECIATE (7 Itt — ME WHERE = on | | BILL, here's a pretty howdy- do. Larchmont is jealous of | DOMESTIC LIFE RHYMES Bronxville merely because we mentioned the fact that Dorothy) Blackburn of “the first step beyond ox walle Mss ac ay ee | Mount Vernon” on the New York | (7 o0%, WEN le NOt Buges Batersing | Central was catching the 11.50 after |{he velvet Potato Sis a ex | her performance nightly in “Light-|"¢ has entered the following poem in | nin'” at the Gaiety. A note signed | the contest | “Larchmont Chamber of Commeres" |. points to the fact that when Adele) When I was but a little lad, Ormiston of that wee villace was| And all th vl acting in “Irene” at the Vanderbilt | On eee gene er she caught the 11.80 train and had to Jasr, ete more blocks than Miss| The greatest joy I ever had | ckburn negotiates in getting to} yy, " : | Grand Central. We're willing to gt Ws perting pins on teachers cheir. Larchmont credit for Miss Orm ton’s feat, but we atill insist that How things have changed! I've older | has no Jerome Kern to point wi grown, | pride to, not to mention Max Drest! Sev | Frank 2x Grey and Sam Soribner, ave now to teach small boys for | JOLSON WILL ASSIST. | “iin | WILL ASSIST. |4 bent pin found on teacher's chatr Al Jolson will appear at Saranac | Lake on August 26 in an entertain-| Gives me no joy—st is not funny, | a oe a benefit of the Saranac ie | ¢ Day Nursery and Girls’ Club. | At the Sarre tine Al will visit Willlam| [ROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. | Morris at his country place, Villa Hormy for Lauder | WONDERFUL CARLE, Just before the curtain went up on| the opening performance of “Tancer- | the opening performance of “Taner. AE BIG LITTLE FAMILY Carkien produced a beautiful diamond bracelet which he gave to his star Sslia Sanderson. Now, according to the publicity man, professtonal friends of Miss Sanderson often meet ber «md | plaintively ask: | “Is that wonderful Mr. Cariton apt | to put @ ‘Tangerine’ company on the| Toad soun, dear? And do you think he| would consider me for your role tn the road show?” BRIGHT SAYINGS. | Bernard Sobel never forgets us anil | He-—What would you my if 1 kissed | n ~ you on the forehead? | a ae = She—I'd call you down. ©y92) Press Pur Co NY Eve Worip = - Some FATHEAD “Took MY HAT AN! LEFT THis ONE IN ITS / Pace! - \ ACROSS HIM pare NG IN “THere ! iN Earl Carroll gets off a witty comment in his presence. Yesterday Hari spilled @ joke. Here's the story | Upon being asked his opinion of} “Honors Are Even,” Ear! Carroll re-| marked; “Well, the programme sys the scenes occur in sprini ummer, fall and winter, so J naturally find it well-seasoned.” A QUICK MEAL. When Bessie Barriscale, who is to act in “The Skirt,” was in films in| California she went to a restaurant in| @ small town. The place didn't look | very prosperous | “Dinner is served,” said the waiter. | ‘The visitor took a seat and the waiter | asked: “Will you have cabbage with or | (™M E | COuPLE Gone To THe | MARRIED IN Country | CHICAGO without dressing?” = “Neither way,” suid Bessie, | i wily, MARY. Ww. 1 5 eee ~~) 190 fog | SIGN wc Tne came fom the waiter, “ain | an a Z Seah what a | srt tunery § enientani a : has 2 AGREEMENT 178 “THE MIMIC WORLD” | COOKIE OR some Leone ; Is Nala So) GK) / UNCLE A AUNT 7 R00 | Ter VACATION TS “THE w ” ee oe MT LONE” The opening of the new musical] Beers SUGAR : or IM } ) HAVE FoR LuNcH AnD Brace LT SSNm A ees show at the Century Promenade has | x E THING , : 2 HUNGRY Tost / — ane Ry ( \ ‘ww EVERY YEAR eer Benita reat. We ‘wal ter te | h wi He ~SAME , } COUSING a 5 called “The Midnight Rounders,” but “The Mimic World” instead. The | change was considered advisable in | Na _ KIND OF \ 4 order that people would not think the] production a midnight show he re . Century Promenade is now a regular CINCINNATI theatre with an 816 curtain and UUDGE RULES | matinees Wednesdays and Satardaya, THAT “SALLY” BREAKS A RECORD. WHOEVER. 5 “Sally,” in walch Ziegfeld jr. is CALLS OFF | starring Marilynn Miller and Leon | Errol, begins its thirty-fifth week at MARRIAGE | the New Amsterdam Theatre to-day NGAGEDIENT || and thus breaks the long run record LOSES \ of that playhouse. Mr. Ziegfeld pre- dicts “Sally” will be right where it 16 THE RING. (r when the Tune flies and brides ap- ALSO pear again THE “EASIEST WAY” AGAIN. David Belasco will begin his season | m—_ BROTHERS presenting Frances Starr in her Z former stellar vehicle, “The Easiest FERDE LAMEBRAIN, Way,” at the Lyceum Theatre on y ‘4 AW! THOSE Look HEY-LEGGO!)/ OFF WITH THE COAT, 001 ‘ ) LENS BY THE Ni y ‘ K— THEY SA’ ' A ,) [Look UNDER| (SEE IF HE'S Got . E_ NAME Sept! 6. Joseph ‘Kilrour and Laura) |WHO WAS FORBIDDEN Lena Sally hiteond P 7 | UKE THE PoLKA DOTTED |S wassa _ || You" ROOF-HouND;” | | His VEST A YELLER BED g JUL us OF APRIL wales Ball a aul BY KATINKA'S Boss Socks MY Boss HAS MATTER ? {| LETS GET A LOOK \ For MY SPREAD IN | ARRESTED Originally Jane Cowl's, will be Pau- [rel eel DAY, BEEN MISSING FoR (at THAT { FLANNEL Is Pocket ! A 6 | Eee fo e See PASAMAS # — UGust F é < ST ORGERY, line Moore's. HER ON THE ROOF - 4 COURT & ALAN POLLOCK HERE. | |BuT HE DIDN+ Alan Pollock, the English comedian, =| - gone ived trom Londen to be| (aneee, WOE Sele rome eee OTHER’ sham in “A| {COOKS UNION APRILS starred by Charles D) Bil of Divorcement,” by Clemence| |WeRE UP Dane, a current London success, Here LAYING pk cay ~~ Rear bine asta L : ? PHILADELPHIA PIGS 1S) E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe | {WHO ALWAYS 7 «3 = | ° i E : > MAN FISHING \ Pigs) gai.sd for New York from England) [STEALS WASH “i : ‘< 1 : \ » = OFF CAPE May Saturday OFF THEIR i es $ # : x ; LANDS 300 LBS “A Wise Child.” with Vivienn ee Rien th TT > ; ¢ : > i Le Segal, opens in atten tocnignt. Pres LINES aves " 2 ; PIGFISH.{ ~~ G. Latham directed it for Charles . Dillingham | FoBably A Herbert Sparling has been engaged | Swan for the Ambassador's role in “The | eVne FROM (A j } i ‘ Merry Widow.” = q soos aiesior for “tne Mack oF Retin {2tAne H Bamuet.” ~ = ~neerrneeeEmemmeOEO Oe u - = ay i panne Neri eandoent's sguts | ite gis = Weenie ina cia wl ear Award Winners, Strip N 21. E A ; (000 YEARS | PoRK CtoPs 3 ra , ancol een ba go 01 tour | w e i} ARE THE oon with rusk MoGiynn and mos! | nn » Strip o. » Lvening World’s Summer School of Drawing Harvest) {92 TOBACCO f Jack Hanley, comedy juggler, has 5 a been added to the cast of “The Broad: | TEN- DOLL. ts ’ YEARS. way whin,”au the Selwyn, | $10 Award AR AWARD WINNING STRIP NO. 21, COMPLETED BY ELEANOR SWEET fs On! bur Slip" Di rk and Helen Mac- | 5 RD (, Kellar" ihr Back Tas" in atlas Eleanor Sweet | fi Ge ol DRAN TO FETCH A BAS WAEN T CAME BACK TO” | MR BIRD HAD GONEAWAY war Fike | City to-night Te i y t Ch Hall, the only Ameri (Age twelve) | TO THROW ‘ THE TIME'S i aerer Hall nie Ballet "Russe, | No, 694 Rast 280th Street, N. Y. C | : RW UPON IT= TAIL NOW WAAT DO YOu THINK ANDLEFT HIS LAITLE uP x will be in “The Musi. Box Revue | Kyra of “The Whirl of New York,” | ' artes Winter Gienion, aay danke | BAN PUT ON 4 on of Oriental LIGHTWEIGHT Rug Importers soon rds HN Ot isse week Raymond Hitchoock | $5 Awa PENNIES had to be as sted from bh Vera Nemtzofi Now Cluss, 4 in the Ziegfeld * | ELooping GET ME ? 3 tion in his Tight. foot ca (Age thirteen) | SHANGHAI = - 4 trouble 4 | Box 63, Lawrence P. 0., Lawrence, | RECENT é ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. | Ld | EVENTS PROVE C. Le Wagner, No. 511 | pay ie a | </GHT- Marte Heldemann Babee opene Hudson, Sep and closed (Age fourteen) Chere June 15, 1520. | Ne. 1682 Avenue A, New York City. A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY Many a w neoten cae Grace Urban | because he sweet t Pract (Age thirteen) FOOLISHMENT No, 18 Shaler Ave. Hudson Heights,’ AE (My Sam Pane } | Riga No, 74 East 179th Street, Bronx AN MOTTO, age thirteen, No A 6 Fifth Aven Rancee a its harcabllghadianlehle ane hax’ ¢ | | NM > ape thirt . 912 w ok ourteen © published on this page nex Wi h me new pants and woren ——— |THEODORE OTTERBACH, age avenucd Brom iis eseatong te Be Me a rty Road e Nog riday. Strip No. 24 for you to com- eee k ¥ 9 Bons, LUCILLE coRcc t RVING FISHER, age eleven, No. plete will be primed to-morrow. papi lg ues | $1 A d pene. es BF East 154th Street, MABTIMER J. MAYER, age fou 411 Beach 37t St dg 462 Fort totton eye i NG rere reel more ht ov 4, ras | 1] teen, ©, 1160 Bryant Avenue a B “ , wa WALTER SCOTT, diiioon: : rooklyn, N. Y. than one $10 award, two §5 or five ARG g00n he discovered he'd torem., age thirteen, No. Bronx, N. Y. | HAMILTON ELLIS, age thirteen, | Names of award winners and $10 $1 awards during the course of these : No. 540 West 144th Street, N. ¥. C.! award winning drawing for Strip No. | drawing competitions. 2 ALBERT LEONARD, a Ho 600 West 158th Street, N.Y.C. | |AMBROSE CHURCHILL, age four- | By