The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1921, Page 12

BY CHARLES Good Work Is there are enoug if GREAT many puzzling things enter into “The Man in the Making,” but one thing clear this extraordinary play by James . Biliott at the Hudson Theatre |s that a good business man may be & Wad father. Far more important than Ing else is the unmaking of this ided parent. «Mf ever a boy found himself facing ‘e¥éry discouragement to make a man of Bimeelf that lad ts Jimmy Carswell. No sooner does he go to college and earn how to drink (we take It this is ‘am historical play) than J. Z. Cars- ‘Well, who always speaks of himacif roundly as J. Z, Carswell, gives the Woy his walking papers, and on top of this catastrophe the most unsym- pathetic sweetheart ever invented by * @ playwright piles her engagement ness man tired. $17,000 to meet sooner does th: the philanthrop’ wag has money. Then sympathies of bi pathetic “The Man in the Making” Stranger Than Fiction DARNTON to make even the most energetic busl- ily embarrassed by the the electric sign than along comes a certified cheok for $30,000. The sly his own way of raising Jimmy's icy sweet- heart thaws and all is well. Donald Gallaher is thoroughly hu- man as the boy and plays upon the in the San Francisco scene, is given excellent aid by Willlam B. Mack as the case-hardened yet sym- counterfeiter, actors give interest to a play that Is stranger than fiction. Good Life.” In fact, h maxims in the play Jimmy is temporar- need of the payroll, but no is shadow fall upon ic counterfeiter with 18 audience discreetly Here he These two 1@ 93 rimg. Poor Jimmy gets the gate right and left, and it is so wide open that there's nothing left for him to do but go through it with a rush, To pe sure ‘THE EIG LITTLE FAMILY 0 rat he did make one great mistake—he eerie Svea WIFE B, YA stiould not have done any drinking RP inces fa) F. ‘at home. What are colleges for? It only fair to ask Mr, Elliott this Westion, since he raises It so often. Jhrimy is also guilty of a social error “permitting one of his sophomoric friends to sleep on the floor with an overturned chair for a pillow. More- over, both of them are insuferably impudent to their elders. But Jimmy isn't a hopeless ecase, } even if the only honors he won at } eollere were dance programmes and a rs, In fact, he seems a very Mapes sort of boy who might have got along very welt if he hadn't been +} Handicapped with a father. But as bad luck will have It, he goes to San | Francisco—and you know what that| “means in a play—after stopping off | long cnough in Chicago to get be- * hitia in his accounts, The exact! sum, if you must know, is $800. In Gan Francisco, of course, Jimmy keeps bad company and Isn't doing ‘all well, But a noble counter- . who raises dollar bills to f makes him a fifty-fifty propo- ‘} ition and Jimmy is considering it wher a friend from his home town talks him out of it and takes him back. { You wouldn't believe it could hap- pen ina s#mall town, but Jimmy runs his father's factory for six months without the knowledge of the old man, so completely has he crawled into his shell. Nor do you know just | what to ‘make of the remarkavl | young man, who seems to be dopey, | of his head, or something + And reads him a lesson on the short- mings of parents who shift their ponsibility to tegehers instead vf inging up children under their own . Then Jimmy starts a gchovl ot On - such DIRTY HANDS $__ RUN AND Wasi EM BKATINKA \ JO«’S CAR GOSH, 1 Cay Just PItTuRE MYSELF WHEN “THAT Car's PAINTED UP NIFTY! Vii Look LIKE t OWNED “Th! AVENUE Pus Co NY.Eve Word < is own for business men tn the mak- ; and creates one of those model fowns that flourish in the last act of every well-conducted right kind of play. All the windows fare bright, and brighter still isa wign reading: “Work Is Life, ana vad ) turn-to-the i About Plays’ ‘and Players | By BIDE DUDLEY or out when he finally ambles into the pa- rental home. But it turns out he was just pretending to be off his noodle when he rounds on his father oped into a modérn Pooh-Bah. | AL Erlanger, by arrangement | with B.C. Whitney, will present Ext} fn a new musical show at the Apollo | E” WYNN, it appears, has devel. | FOR GOODNESS SAKES, WHO DO You THINK You ARE - CLEOPATRA ? ¢ eae) oN | } Theatre, Atlantic City, on Thursday, } et. 6, and it is an Ed Wynn concoe- ) + ten from ond to end Not only is Ed | the star, but he wrote the book, music | featured | -@ma lyrics and directed the making and painting of the scenery, In addi- tion to all this, he says he intends to | fk the engineer of the train that Aakes the troupe to Atlantic City to | let him handle the throttle. In the } Piece, which doesn't seem to have any Aitle other than “Ed Wynn, the Per- | fect Fool,” Ed will sing and dance for |‘? i } the frst time in hin busy-bee life, In| Character w« the company—to a certain extent, of | Richard eourse—will be Margaret Wilson, Jane|John T. Raym Taylor, Helen iardick, Fred Ardath,|4M4_ Barrett | 9 Jobnny Dale, True Rice, Flow Newton.|and Frank 1 } Harry and Ann Scranton, “That Girl| the same w: tet,” the Meykos, a Jap trio, ang | Character, actin utra, a dancer whose name means , actor, started Friars’ Club la to a play or a form of the art The juvenile “but his work to that of the Kk nsti Let's start an argument. What do “Clinying Vine in the Moonlight"—| you think, ob loyal readers? |cure as it ts Feally it docs, - —— ui WELL, NOW! A BUTTERCUP FOR “MAIN STREET.” A sign on a Yiddish theatre on | ty, an ambitious "The Messrs. Shubert will put “Main | St Side. advertising a big show, | CO ected with a North Be ‘» reads; “Cast Hus Camels, Goats and | ing com, @ Street” in the National Theatre on| other Actors” that fairly bubbles ~@et. 3. it will first be seen to-night ps look a® her . Am Btusnford, * MRS. HOGARTY DIES. 1 wish I were a buttercup, 4 Mrs. John EB. Hogarty. wife of the To by the daisies grow. Pl ‘TO OPEN NEW THEATRE. manager of Jane Cowl, in Smilin’ Through,” Sa The new Bum 8. Bhubert Theatre in| Three! Cincinnati, built at a cost of over $800,000, pigs with "The Passing Show of “ It bus a capacity of 2,800. “THE STRAW" SOON. wee “The Straw," a new play by Bugene|the Baron de Neill, will be placed In rebearsal y by George C. Tyler with a headed by Margaio Gillmore, vices will be to paint a nerf ased (a “The a who declines to be starred or even|¢ {_our youncer poets | J. Jerome Risnland contributes the final entry in the castor oll lollypop And here it 1s Y I'm one of the Ku Klur Kleaytes, My duties you all know, 1 relieve you of ten little cagtes, The World hus told you a0. We sell our robes und blunketa, Which are made tn our own shop, You sce who's getting the propts So give me the castor oil Lollypop TOOKER SPEAKS UP. William H. Tooker, character acting as “more important ing the dro actress and used the will be opened to-morrow |°f Maribel Seymour, The fur Chapel to-morrow at U *bat his yarn about two men t the character an argument at the st night by classing | contest film than ¢ of Thesplus. is all right.” he satd is shallow comp character actor. gives the play or film Sol Smith eld, James A ond ae. y other ron are to be Tf it weren't for th tion.” dead. She formerly name held at the ~omrere Frences WE'RE WORRIED. of “Little Lord spt of a letter from| way Mary Grandcourt ins’ y ume “ad” on a pleture |" Bilver ba fa true. sible man aaa enas sme weenie wn w xeesens You'RE AS GRACEFUL AS A WALRUS! GO SCRUB THE KITCHEN AND STOP ,- THAT NONSENSE, you a OVERGROWN EEL !t, “THis “TALRIN' rE re Oe onl HAt WHEN 1 TOLD HER - TRY ? 4 would| Now what are we to do? We get into an argument with can't a baron, Our social position Isn't any too se- poet h bulld- pany, has sent us a rhyme Just Some day I'll be beneath them, but Just when I do not know, LIKES MARY'S WORK, Hodgson tt, ‘auntleroy,” Pickford double role in the film. “It ts really wonderful,” she writes. L could not have imagined i¢ pos- thor the | lish the | for musteg SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 WHOA! war's “THIBIG RUSH? WHY ALL 2 aa iret s - to ED 4 7. lees pig Ra ye. cee |e Re aN fe SHE NEARLY FAINTED “(THE _STAGE * sas 2? ‘TO YOURSELF /. Th 3 MIGOSH! WHY Have > ou HUNG UP MR BATHS “THINGS IN THE 6 DINING Room * HE WOULDNT ’ id A Bt auadiy SURE “ou | wasted ‘EM CLEAN 9 DOES THIS SHOW NEED A Goop js ACTRESS ? 5— 1M GONNA To GET ON eis WELL - wat! RE YOu YES, BUY 1b THwik vou Have Too KIND A FACE FoR THE PART. THEY WANT “g=}) AN OLD GROUCHY LOOKIN’ #\ WOMAN To TAKE THE PART] INEPLOF A PESTERING Boy - t Got MYSELF INKIN' ABOUT ? The Straw Derby [s an Antique and Worth Watching! TARP) on! Hes o USED TO ERTIN' IN RESTAURANTS ENDOW HIS DINNER- a (\ THAT CAR WHEN ©'S ALL PAINTED NEW —) i <= A PICTURE OF T oN See ONLY YOU'RE UNDER y'caRr yoy Too JOE — UNLESS HE. Coucd WATCH HIS HAT AN’ Y’ cam VELL I eve] “BY THE TOWEL. ON? A Sop ? HOUSE WIFE ww MAG my THE NEW ACT! GOSSIP. Al Jotwon and “Bombo” have gone t Adantle City to open at the Globe there next week Ferdinand Gottschalk bas returned oN York after a visit of ten months in England. Clittord Brovke as going to tanaun to stage a production of “Welcome Stranger.” Gertrude Murphy of the Irisn Piny- ers wanted to run out to Kansas City fur ihe week-end, but found she couldn't. Gievannt Grasso and Ris company will play “Omerta” at the Royal Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 4, for theat- rical people. , Olga Petrova will begin her season in “Phe White Peacock" on Oct. 6 at the Hartman Theatre, Cleveland. Bill Hart Is in town, He will ap- pear at the Rivoli all next week with his Alm, ‘Three Word Brand.” Mary Phillips has been added to the cast of “Lilies of the Field,” starring Marie Doro, Betty Lindley, Catherine Cozzens and Roxanne Lansing have been en- gaged for “A Dangerous Man. Irene Franklyn, Bert Green, Grace Valentine, Allen Kearns and Becky Cauble will be guests of the manaze- ment at the anniversary celebration of the Terrace Garden Dance Palace Wednesday night. There will be sou- venirs, A cable from London to F feld jr. last night, said that the ‘Sally" ‘y breaking all rece comedy receipts ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. Zieg- Maxge—Willard Mack started for Calgary We presume be is there A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY John D. Rockefellers granddaugh- ter is going on the stage. At last the Way may be opencd to dissipate that big Rockefeller fortune * FOOLISHMENT. She did not like ler purchase so The lady took it back. And ay she left the store a clerk Stood there and held the sacque FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE “I stayed at home last night and smoked my pipe." and pipe m hE oy LE eas UNSTEADIED THE PARSON. N old-time mariner tells of a on his steamship when, a at gale overtook them off the Fs coast “It looks pretty ad," divine 10 the Captain “Couldn't be much worse, ir,” re- plied the seaman. alf an hour later the vessel was diving under the waves as if st a submarine and leaking like an old door. ‘Looks the clerg We must * said th I se. [ think, Captain.’ n. in Providence now aptain. it has aot con ° M ~ oh —t! waa Henry Hull, Shelly Hull was never tn that play, ar peeansasiettlnasinmeeniee that,” gasped telphia Ledger, come the divine.—Phila- nd with every puff I'd lean back |#8ve UP said the] 4 WELL, SiuLy- DID You FIND} No, BuT 1 LAMPED ) | A PEACH oF 4 ONE SENTIMENT. N the office of the prison warden a: ] Canon City, Col. a clever and no- torlous swindler was being di- vested of the contents of his pockets ,A8 each article was removed it was carefully examined. listed and then placed temporarily on a nearby desk. Among the articles q # badly tar- nished silver dollar, barely distin- guishable as money, which tha owner with considerable show of reluctance, coin and In a supplia taungly asked the warde “Would you mind letting te , —— RATHER OVERDONE, 2 aver BLANK, anxious to In-| terest a society woma poor of his parish, took visit one of the tenements. “We xe asked after she nad glance tround, “what do you think of the of these poor people? Awful, i?" in Lhe er to The lady raised her lorgnette and, used to regarding everything as a ‘ Bi} | The Day's G ood Stories ' raze, she replied: “Dreadful! 1 had idea—but isn’t it rather overdone?” -Koston Transcript TOWSER IN TRAINING RS. BLANK. entering her kitchen one morning. saw a | plate and knife and fork that had recently been used Suspecting that Norah had been treating the good looking ashman, she said, “Norah, what became of the cold chicken that was left over from dinner last night?” “Sure, mum, I didn't think ye wanted it, so I gave it to the dog.” “Does the dog use a knife and fork, then?” inquired her mistress, sear- ul yet, mum, teachin’ him to," —Boston 7? our I'm was Norah's ready nscript. Hel EN VERY CAPABLE, SA Captain, holding a glass of! ime julce approvingly up to the Nght sa ‘Navies are different to-day trom what they used to be. A man was talking to an old satlor The satlor sald: ‘a8, sir. my boss was in the navy navy, was said \ ‘our to five quarts, sir,’ said the old sallor.”—-Washington Star, ALL BRIDES BRIDE OF ARE WORTH MISSOURI THEIR WEIGHT TOWN 'N GOLD, CLERK Some WEIGHS 286, POUNDS = Some PERSONS ARE FENNY WISE ANP POUND FOOLISH MOTHER OF 4 RAN 2 LIQUOR STILLS AT NEW BRITAIN To GET FooD FOR FAMILY. HARD FOR A Woman W/TH CHL OREN Ta KEEP ONE STi EX- SOLDIER, [ AN’! USED TaNeRY, okt he STEALS 5 BICYCLES. AND THEN HE COULD ‘EAT Up” THE ROAD THREE STOWAWAYS TRACED BY SMELL OF. CHEESE — ONE WAY OF GETTING IN BaD OPOR. AT _PEEKSKI PRESENTED |] WITH CANE 144 YEAR OLD = A CERENO WITH A STICK iv ff TRIP_IN SUBWAY ALLEGED BANDITS = FOLLOWING THE ‘LONG GREEN" LINE. waa" VAGRANT * WHO SLEPT IN JERSEY Ci CELLARS - HAD $ 78. IN HIS POCKETS «4 WELLS WIS: POCKEN WERE FuLtl OLD BLUE Laws MAKE |v COSTLY FoR A ae GROCER To EE SELL Goons IN PEEKSKILL ON SuNpayY. AND COsTLy HERE To Buy ‘EM