The evening world. Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 40

FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922 "Theatrical ews and Gossip a ee Ask Joe, He Knows! i al HARRY, You've BEEN MarRiED Lo} - ' 4 DARN GLAD VT SEER YON HARRY 7 —_ i + NOPE - @u7 Hee WHAT 1 WANT [\s | sure LOOKIN’ FINE — wiarta y'kNow ? i NG ENoueH | ip ; =i To DO ~ IN MWY Hew LINE OF , ) = a a . By BIDE DUDLEY § — a 3 fd whar'e.en youn be |’ yup REN ay one ae bho yee ieee THE ANSWER “To THAT! “Tere ARE [_ e rade a Z = = MIND Gouda Brow Wk" ; b A IMREE WAYS “lo WORK IT —— ONE is “% Gwe HER, FA] EXT week is Holy Week and, a F (OW NOTHIN’ — Just | Siaee 4 yk AMM elite teas 7o| CHLOROFORM WHEN You NEED “hte ca a rule, the six days preceding f THOUGHT }'b DROP ~/ io A : io ALOT! ("VE GOT % pel '$ TO MAKE FRIENDS wit nhs liteainl ne Mabhi Euster see somewhat of a let- LIN AND “TALK [7 ROLLS ~ Rure ? | PREVENT tr muy: must Be Le ie WA COP AND Have HER jown in the attendance at the thea- a 7 ‘ ‘.. PUT IN JAIL DURING BUSINESS Hours ‘rox. This year, however, the mana- LSAR — a DiPLomarie —— vouGeET ME — You oe es RS: — AND “The. Ses believe business will hold up, one S an KNow How tr is a =i R IS Te GET A Divorce ti! Teason being that the Passover starts ‘Wednesaay night at sun-down eno lasts a week. During this period tt: Pedple of the Hebrew faith do much theatre-going. There is an air of op- timism noticeable in the Broadway Gistrict. While those attractions that @re selling out nightly can be countea on the fingers of one hand, at least twenty are making money. Our gucss Im that i¢ prices are reasonab! , tue ¢ummer season may prove good PRICES COME DOWN. Sam H. Harris announces that, be- inning Monday, orchestra seats for he Music Box Revue” will be re- duced in price from $5 to $4, not in- cluding war tax. The reduction will be made, he states, because the pro- duction has paid for itself. It will be continued throughout the summer. NELL V. CLAIRE DIES. THE BIG LITTLE FAMILY Now, Will He Get Up? Nell V. Claire, of the vaudeville am of Gardner and Claire, dropped . Gead in a theatie at Muskogee, Okla., = ARs Mobday night just after finishing her 2 E BUT LIAO IE : DonT You Act. Miss Claire was a daughter of : “ = Ov FIND AN THE BLAME ME ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Mullen, her father MORNING SOUR eing advertising manager for A. H POCKETS ARE ) ( ) ue) How would You WORK it 2-1 ——_ Woods. The body will artive from F ? 5 : url the West to-day and will be taken to : BURGLAR” ROBBING FaIskeD the funeral chape! at 43d Street and Tie House § Eighth Avenue. The funeral will be ime UPS bela at 11 A. M. to-morrow at St. Malachy’s Church, in West 49tu Stroet. A GIFT FOR BERGMAN. Leonard Bergman ‘Treasurer of the New Amsterdam Theatre, who 1 ill Stern's Sanitarjum, was visited yesterday by Touts Coln, Tom Naughton, Clarence Jacobson and Blutch, the Unknown. who took along |}, a clothesbasket filled with fruit. As the four carried the beavy basket into the room, Mr. Cohn, puffing, sald: “Have a grape, Leonard?” 2 a EE EEANT, 4g yo] LITTLE MARY MIXUP * Something Very Much Better! manager for some of the most noted stars in the theatrcal business, is MARY, “TAKE ps YF, j Li if ff, ; fe now private secretary to the two elu- bedpted erage Kips ia , WY yy : i JARY. COME BACK phants Houdini uses in his entertuin- T'S TRAINING U i HY, f it ERE AND CET ment at the Times Square Theatre. One of them swished him .n tie face with its tall yesterday and Anky was inad. “Darn it!" he growled to tha ble beust, “I'll have you know | vnce managed Richard Mansficld” \ PITEH FORKS ~ EDESON IN A NEW PLAY. e Robert Edeson is to be seen in a new play soon. It is called “On the Stairs,” and is by William Huribut. Fred J. Nichols and Beatrice Hen- drickson have been engaged for It. Mr. Nichols recently left the cast of William Faversham’s new play be- cause he wus too heavy for the star to carry down some stairs. In “On the Stuirs’’ Mr. Nichols ‘has to carcy se Mies Hendrickson up vome stairs. > ome «> and strong, while the 2 Wt elte; so ull’s well. * sam HoODGDON DEAD, KATINKA And Money Surely Talks! 1 dam Kk. Hodgdon, head of the book- <i = jng department of the B. F. Kath \feormars WHY DIDN'T 1 TELL You To KEEP He Just BoRROWED TEN) | DOLLARS FROM ME 70 cit] ' OUTA Hock ¢ a | \\ 4 HUNDRED) | DOLLAR || Waudeville Exchange, was found dead a bed yesterday at his home on Kap- Street, Spuyten Duyvil. Wednes- ¥ night he attended the sixth an- hhual banquet of the deville Man- ’ Protective Association, at the ote! Pluza, and was in fine health epparently, There will be a memorial ryice for him at the Palace Theatre Buoday at 11 A. M. A Lambs’ Club Quartet will sing. 4 4. Mr. Hodgdon was born fn Saco, fe}, in 1803. He was axsociated with # Keith and k, F. Albee from the DON'T GET EXCITED Boss - I DIDN'T KNowW FeRDIE WAS VAITIN’ FoR ME AT THE Door ; < AWay FROM THAT LAZY LIZARD ? HE'S NOTHING BUT A LOW Good FoR NOTHIN’ --—— CHEAP SKATE) \! SHE WAS So | ANxiouS To Feption of Keith vaudeville. His Kdnds were legion and many of ‘them ould testity to the fact that he wiped them uver rough spots in their reers. His widow and two sons, Survive him t wise: } Gossip. i ee q ow j ‘Bhey say the Radio Pup at the Hip- ‘ - is an) “a Seger. 1922 (N. Y. Eve. World) By Pres Pub. Co. odrome shimmies when Jazz tunes pome over the air, Ken Kline —e f As an added attraction to “The A : pee, Sora Ea sane (__RHYMED THauLs [Th e Day’s Good Stories wife from a certain meeting and com-|the poor lion about something shame- pelling her to return home with him.| ful, he did!""—Mobile Register. The man let the story travel until he to be finished in about eighteen yesterday, and papa expects the | months,.""—Edinburgh Scotsman B pew suit H cies eaeeiiretieen t ain Oshkupool, a Brooklyn cl-ar —— — had a fair opportunity to give it a Krank Hogan, ticket seller with thelmaker, has sent us @ rhymed thrill POLLY AND THE PROFITEER, | broadside, and then he replied in the DOMESTIC STRATEGY. Tingling-Barnum Clreus, is dead. Hip aaa mile Naming tierd Nall ise mot * local paper as follows 6c HEY told us," sald Gen, Her- body was *ken to Janesville, Wis. | ne contest, he'th GAP'S UNCERTAINTY ing to leave a car, dropped her purse. aye tad frequently heard! “in the frst place, I never attempt- bert G. Maxwell at a ban- Krembs of “Lawful Lar- [8!!P 49 a Bood smoke. His offer is ull] ¢ ¢ HILE I wus in Tumlinvitio| A young man, who cvidently in- the Geuler quote his price tolea to influence my wife in her views in Ghisage, uthat it written pluylet called] ight, since we are not one of the W yesterday,” related Gap|tended to leave the car at the same Ciara ors ne pee agnen ‘hel or her choice of a meeting ae ae erainae thay whieh is 4 big nuise us w]judges, If he makes good cigars we Johnson of Rumpus Kluge, | time, saw her drop the purse, picked ace to his \o- 1 «Second, my wife did not attend the}. arming. worst a even’ hee ‘ope he wins the contest. Her Ark. “a mob came] it up and put it into his pocket fay a indy. 6, B in question remind me of the chap who was asked o( een 8 ¢ rani a] But his action had been noticed. eae Prades In the third place, I did not attend] 55, savic Rasscae ‘ corney hauling} Just as he stepped from the car an Pen eRe the meeting myself. ‘« +Georg ried fiend malate TRAD teeny COTA TUO RIE | along a gent with|olderly man gripped him by the arm andl aids “Finally, T never had a Wife.”—Jenis chap, Srahauaeoninn, : Who josited me one day ene Ore nals ane whe et wet me nixe the looks of thi.| Pearson's Weekly dinner plate over my head last night. me he co an awful b pee BD i : MK AG UR ae bird. What is —_>— What would you advise me to do?” Lb Oh. he could hit an a blew, the end o ver} stant PM expose yc ‘i ee thing for you Alun I knew that right arc a Umb within] ‘Yes, certainty TASER you price WHY THE LION QUIT There's only one 5 fol rid he; “For just 10 cents (he way forty feet o: ine. ]lonished young man Then, with “The ’ HE proprietor of a trayellin pest! ke le Re Pe aan I'd lick you'd de 0 crime.” "Did the the grin, ‘T beg pardon, Marie; you drop- fined sabia menagerie had trained a lion] 11.4 married chap eagerly. Del ay thrilkarrived; J looked und found eee gp dt es alr aa sins riet nd and a lamb to live together} ‘muy tin dinner plates," said 1 didwt have a dime quaintance plied, as she took it ne raised hisfin the same cage George."’—Detroit Free Pre (i price ; Ascii vise eae: aure Jim Barton of ot oa — = Dogsed 1 I hope you are. satisfied il) dan dailara inedaen The unusual sight was always well Steinboul for $50,000 ag atlas ¢ “The cat|know! You see, jest then a feller] Harry, turning t elderly rs 1 ple dvertised beforehand, and invariably ]FOOLISH QUEST! FOOLISH " of “The Cat r ive dollars, madam," croaked the| #4vertised befor i ie can he ‘dom 4 long} ar ‘will go to the box|bantered me for a hoss ewap, and] "The lady is my siste: Philadel- | parrot proved a big draw ANSWER. sign an application oMce, 1 Norman Stein wilt|{drug me off to look ut his nag, und) phia Ledger, The lady looked at the proprietor,| Presently, however, there came a VERYTHING had been done to . return tk it doesn't tit him I didn’t learn how the anetdote came a ~ vho had turned a deyp “He cer. |time when the attraction ceased to make the great meeting a suc- wiv out” ater PLENTY OF TIME FOR PREpAR-|t#inly is a good tatker,” sie suid,| figure in the show. The showman cess. A large hall and @ good dnont Theat FOOLISHMENT “What had’the gent done ne nd he scems to have good sense. q|Was sought out and asked the reason] speaker had been engaged eng vloged t Bor Bundi l can “Well, I heered somebody that aaee am willing to take him at his owa|by a disappointed patron who had} When the latter arrived he seemed Fonte. o , ile e'd either been selling bone 66 7 TRUST, Mr. th suid Miss] valuation. Do I get him?" seen the lion and lamb several years crabbed frame of mind. He Lee r 1 go visit Uncle Di licker to the mob or else he'd re Cutting, ) spand You do." answered the man sadly. | before sned the Chairman vt tack He's no weed, yet, no denyin’ to do so; 1 forgot to ask whi one mc Yie with Boston ‘franscript “Had to separate ‘em,"’ replied the I should like to have a glass of i We Hiy full name is Dan D, Lyou Kanuas City Sta ~ Recieve mera inte cunnen ian 0 A showman gloomily. water on my table, if you please,’ ne . - wee ef \ house “Indeed! Did he turn savage, |said Ti senieued lipallahtad asa aes A GOOD ENOUGH ALiBi Danae! unas “ owas Shairman' Bie wit FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE | THE AMATEUR DETECTIVE Dell rie i liss Cut Ny inow what then? I thought he looked such a i re arink : was the Chairman's pict. a . & heeeeetit s,"’ replied un the way, . 3 8 ate forl mild old lon.’ iotic ¢ jor “What is the difference between JU wiseat peragn may Bemelimes | nen do you expect t . ny ssip, don't you” Well, isten] “Laon! interrupted the showman.| “Oh, no,'’ was the Sarcastic retort: i « u \ 8 Ai ft: n au ‘ . ‘ . Screenings By DON ALLE) STAR FACTORIES. Who and what makés a motion pic- ture star? The producer, the director, author; photographer? No! The possession of personality, good looks, winsomeness, manliness or the ability to “stunt? Not necessarily. Stars are made by the “peepul.” That has been definitely settled in the, case of the film “Moran of the Lady Letty.” It tema, according to rumorg thats are flitting about tho corridors of tu ¥ Hotel Astor, that Dorothy Dalt.n re- fused to accept the leading part un- less she, and sho alone, was starred, And 80 it came to pass that when the producing and releasing corpore- tions sent out the advertising and posters to the exhibitors that no name was mentioned but Miss Dalton. But. did the exhibitors let it rest this way? They did not! t In 80 per cent. of the cases the hame of Miss Dalton was ripped out of the posters and’ that of Rodolph Valen- tino substituted. We asked an exhibitor why. “Gosh,” he answered, “the ‘peepitl’ night come to see Dalton all eight, but they'll fleck to see Valentino.” And there you are. PECULIAR COMPLEX. ‘The best Italian dancers on the screen are Irish. That sounds funny, but it is very, very true. This comes on no less an authority on dancing than the renowned Theo- dore Kosloff, who is also some pump- kins when it comes down to screen villainy. \ Kosloff's latest. pupil is Colleen Moore, as Irish as a bit of the Blarney Stone. Not that she wants to join his ballet, or anything fike that, but she's preparing for her next movie part—that of an Italian dancer “L can stand on my toes,” Colleen, “and’ 7 can stand on my head. ‘I've learned all sorts of poses —$1 poses—340 poves—and everything right down to 10-cent poses.” Looking admiringly at his latest | pupil, Kosloff smiles and mutters: “You ean’t beat the Irisi—even in Italian dances.” SCREEN PIONEER. » Col. William N. Selig, who made the ! first motion picture production in Los Angeles back in 1908 is still at it. “I well remember the first scree: ing,” mused the Colonel. “It w shown at Tally’s Theatre. It was ‘Niagara Fails.” Then came a short film showing a chicken-fight and then ‘The Great Train Robbery.” “The first 300-foot film shown at Mr, Tally’s house was ‘The Black Diamond’ Express.’ The first film with a regular story was ‘In the Sultan's Power.’ How times have changed:"” MORE TITLES. Thuse who wondered what sort of a film Anita Stewart's latest would be when they read the title, "The Wo- man He Marricd,’’ have something else to wonder about now. For Thomas H. Ince just announced the completion of ‘Tuc Man She Mar- ried “The Man She Murried’’ and soy \ Woman He Married,’’ from all infor- mation at hand, are not husbavd and wife, not even cinematically: Both wedlocky fiims are being re leased by Asyocinted First National and we sure pity the poor prc agents and artists who are in dut bound: to keep tho matrimonial film apart. It will be some job. yy STILLS. mes is sure names. Mickey Dan plays a leading part in ‘My Wilt Rose,” Vitagraph's noxt offer Edward M. Kunball, father of Ciara Kimball Young, has just been married Mr, Kimball's bride was lise Whiti ker, a scenario writer, ‘The wedd was a great aurprise. M. D. Gardner, production d to’ Vice President Abra the Goldwyn studios, has been nom! nated for Mayor of Culver City, Ca There 't¥ no opposition ticket ani Gardner is not worried about the elec tion’ returns. But there iy no salary connected with the office, so what doe he want it for? Violet Clark, who has juct finished the adaptation of Carey Wilson's “This Way Qut,"’ is expected in New York this week. he will combine business with pleasur mighty hard thing: to do. © When Glenn Hunter returns from his tour with ‘‘Intimate Strangers’’ he will lose no time in getting to work on his next picture, “Second Fiddle.”’ een, who plays the butler much for his acting as for his te knowledge of just how a rend English butler should conduct himself Up to a short while ago, Green was i regular butler. When Marguerite Marsh finishes her present pictures she is going to e another try at the speakies. He play will be called “Be Your- In the New Vork studio of Wi Fox is a prized chair. It comes, ‘ti. said, from the home of William Shakespeare, Stratford-on-Avon. It has posed in r Scenes from ‘A Fool There Was were taken recently aboard the steamer Yale, out of San Francisco, The passengers had a great time act- ng us’ atmosph “Arabian Love” will be a big 19- lease of the near future Tony Moreno stopped a runaway milk team recently, He eaid the trail left by ‘the runaway looked like the original “Milky Way." : A certain picture theatre in the Middle West is used every Sunday as a church by a large congregat no film n then