The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1922, Page 14

concer em ecmeremees. WHY Se tL BAH TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922 - World’s Comics ® | THE NEW PL AYS ote A Bit of Crepe on Joe! . McIntyre and Heath Happy in “Red Pepper” By CHARLES DARNTON DAWGONNIT SHRIWEL, 1'M GLAD y' DROPPED my! Copr. 1922 (N. Y. Eve. World) By Prew Pub, Cas Ligut UP ~ "THEY'RE Good oNES — How'VE You SEEN LATELY — SHooTIN' A Good GAME 7? «=~ —- TELL us ABOUT (T — we'LL HARTA GET \ OuT AN! SLICE A FEW Soon How's Business ~?7—- 7—--? — IN FACT, THINGS COULDN'T BE BeTTeR — THE DIRECTORS HAVE ELECTED me PRESIDENT OF “HE “BLOOEY RUBBER Company® wien oF COURSE INCREASES MY SALARY “Thug ato, [ THEN I GuesseD RiGuT IN he Nibbder ma a CLEANED UP Six SAND in, ae s h “Thou " wate TEP -THINGS ARE Gonié Fine ! “Boy! it's Great uHeN “THEY'RE BREAKING RIGHT — BUT I'VE GorTA BE GoING Joe =| CALL We UP AN' WE'LL HAVE A po GAME. — WE'LL Go FISHIN' ON MY PRIVATE STREAM ~... —an' HE WADd TH'GALL 1) “Take ONE OF MY “EN IGHT in the front row at the Shubert Theatre last ntght sat a serious- R looking young man who studied McIntyre and Heath so intently that he migtt have been taken for the scouting delegate of the Drama League. Although he did not wear horn-rimmed glasses, ho had the know- ihe air of one eminently qualified to say the last word on “Red Pepper, Scattered recklessly through elght scenes. Much of the time he was quietly contemplative in the approved highbrow manner, as though co! ring tiack-face art in {ts true relation to folk-comedy, Then again he had a disconcerting way of grinning widely and clapping his hands, unseemly ¢onduét that bred crave doubts, Was he the duly accredited representa- tive of the Drama League? No, anxious reader, he was Al Jolson. ‘Now, McIntyre and Heath probably didn't do anything that Jolson hadn't seen them do when as a boy it was his delight to hang over the gallery rail and emulate the famous example set by Oliver ‘Twist. But undoubtedly they did more of it, putting Into “Red Pepper” a dash of every- thing that has made them deservedly popular since their “Georgia Min- vtrels” days. Moreover, they went about some of the old things in a new ay. For instance, Mr. Heath did not rudely challenge Mr, McIn' to shoot craps. luring him on instead with the irresistible invitation, and see the leopards change their spots."" Much of the fun went this way, and of course all of poor Juniper Berry's stage money went with it, “Blacl * might have served as the paisa or the plese it it hadn't] These old favorites never wore out been for a race horse trotted out by| thelr welcome, the authors, Edgar Smith and Emily THE BIG LITTLE FAMILY Tt Must Be'One-of These “Toutine” Tide M. Young. There was a terrible plot to dope the horse, but no one could ce had WERE AT SMITHS PARTY be expected to follow it closely from MY NICE NEw Sure ‘ou HAD SErGRdNU Chae bene the Havana track to an Arizona ranch. Any anxiety on this score itertcae ® — MaANBE YOu LEFT THANKS = 7 ume EVERY THING'S GoING FINE Joe — was relieved by an entertainment that | had the novelty of a combined min- strel and Wild West show. A thin and Players By BIDE DUDLEY H. WOODS is somewhere in « Europe, but his producing work is going right along here under the managerial eye of Martin Herman, The next Woods production { will be a farce from the German en- Utled “Who's Who?" Walter De Leon @& hi dapted it and Charles Ruggles, wi s been in several Woods plays recently, will have an important role in it. ‘What's in a Name?" another farce controlled by Mr. Woods, will be given a try-out this Summer. It is by the late Emil Nyitray and Herbert Hall Winslow. Just when Mr. Wood’ A Quick “Come Back”?! will return from Burope nobody at his offices seems to know. Gray proved himself an expert with the lariot and accompanied his ex- hibition with the kind of patter that Will Rogers first brought East. He } also threw a knife neatly at a real | darkey, but failed completely to en- gage Mr. Mcintyre in this gentle sport. Trick horses joined in the rodeo — pronounced less accurately than performed. Throughout thelr adventures the comedians were so happy as to be quite at their best. The funny pace they set was none too fast for Mabel Elaine, who danced like mad and be- haved amusingly as a dusky siren. Gladys and Sybil Fooshee sang and danced pleasingly, and Vivian Holt and Lillian Rosedale were softly melodious. A cakewalking chorus that need have no fear of the Gerry Society figured effectively in one ot} LITTLE MARY MIXUP the lively numbers by Albert Gumble and Owen Murphy. In fact, the whole show went with a rush, even though there was too much of it. Bee Ho Gray could have used his knife to further advantage, especially on some very old jokes, and at the same 2 Bude Count pe, eae poe “WORD FROM TAYLOR e 7 {fe FROM . MARY S LETTER 7 Oe Lene Patan LI THAT LETTER — / E4ith Helena, of dpera fame, now To THE WAR TS THe war pePaeT- | f OUT Tis GET some } I Got A answeR singing in Keith vaudeville, has be- DEPARTMENT f MENT. OF Feux 3s GONERNMENT CLERIC J FROM THE WAR come a believer in spiritualism. She ASKING About | 4% | ALIVE -!T MicHT Ser pre gale DEPARTMENT ioislus yesterday, und variously tet Hee Dad aves Hin INTS TROURLE, : * d A Bie FAT ONE e that the Jate William Desmond Tay- Bi | \> \ lor, murdered at Hollywood, spoke to THe FAMILY her recently. WORRIED > “He said he was halt asleep when murdered,” said Miss Helena, “and did not see his agsailant’s face. Mr. Taylor is of the opinion that t! murderer will never be apprehended.” OH, LOOK, JUDE! “Dear Mr. Dudley,” says a postal card from A. J. M., ‘Jude Brayton of Bayswater is about twenty years late with his story of the fresh-air fiend punching out the windows of the @ bookcase. Shades of Harry Kernell, Gus Willams and Frank Bush!" QUICK THINKING. May McAvoy, Paramount star, has @ brand new car. Five minutes after it was delivered it had been gassed and was standing in front of Lois ‘Wilson's house. May invited Lots, her bestest friend, out for a ride. ‘They started. The sun shone brightly. In a few moments it started to rain heavily. turned to Lois: “Lots?” “What is it, May?" “Let's go back and finish our ride CONTINVED TEMoRROW; THE OILY PRINCESS, (A story of a beautiful girl and a moaning saxophone. London society KATINKA = e Oh, Well, What Ferdie Can’t Get, He Can’t Lose! = I't GLAD To I WAS AFRAID THAT Y'MIGHT : oe SPOR ca BUT [HAVEN'T ANY MONEY To BET Bs as ; LD Ns eh sa eM a ee aarp o eeane SOMME GEE,MYGIRL GETS PAID TO-DAY fm COSH, HERC'S FERDIE JUST HAVE [AM ARER IVoy CON Wins ae h Princess Olga scoffed. é SAP 1S LIKE RAIN ON A THe FOURTH oF SULY— ALWAYS COMES AROVHD WHEN HE'S NoT WANTED ! ‘Once upon a time there was a play that was really presented with the original New York cast all over the country. But that was “Once Upon = Time.” AN’ IF 1GET AROUND HER IN THE RIGHT PE ON MY Busy DAY! THAT Borrow (tT FROM ME !! Z r j ' She noticed Citizen O'Hara was eat- sage. re you sry?" she asked, O'Hara blushed. The criticism e struck home, “Merry Christmas!" he stammered. ‘The old King gave him a withering look. “L wonder!” he said reflectively, His mind had gone back to his chtlahood. Olga was enraged. “Yes,” she said. And the moaning saxophore played “The Livery Stable Blues” un- Ger her window an air of mystery spread over the place. ‘Twas eventide. (To be continued.) THEY ALWAYS COME BACK. : ‘The saying has it that “‘once a New Yorker always a New Yorker." ‘We don't know how true this may Ve, but Albert S, Le Vino, author of ——e SSS — tirand Central Station he will have teen missing from Broadway for three years, seven months, two days, joer hours and four minutes—if the hea ‘rain is on time, = 4 ‘The folks out in Los Angeles who GOSSIP. Eddie Gantor will make a speech at the Make It Snappy’ performance this afternoon, But don't let that worry you. 7 — 2 ia to be re-written into thirty-minute| things in life!” announced Campbell.| lovely Betty is certainly Im favor of|is headed by a chap named Valentino. | the flood scenes in “The Town That a POEMS OF PREFERENCE. operas will be ‘Babes In Toyland’’| An extra, who looked as though he| granting him a pardon, Le's nee! Where'd we hear that name| Forgot God” are the greatest on re eas know Bert say that he will tire of]and ‘Mile, Modiste.”’ had spent 99 per cent. of his lifetime E before? ord, We are waiting to get Nomh’s|/__ edhe Bina Ris ARM More than 200 residents of Yonkers e 3 Mis old en inside of thirty days} Of course, as we all know, there| jumping hedges out !n Indiana, HOPE HOPES NOT. Dale Fuller, who played the maid] opinion, -. We are launching a new contest for| Will see “Blossom Ttme’’ at the Am- and will go hiking back, have been many condensed operas| stepped up. Last evening the telepbone dell|im ‘Foolish Wives,"’ has been cast for} You will mever walk under a ladder posts to-day. It is for rhymes in| Dassedor to-night. Watch for the ‘ \ ‘We'll wait and see. produced in conjunction with various} “I'm your man, Mr. Campbell,” he another part very simili We knew if you once see ‘The Ladder Anyway, we are gure he'll like the Yonkers salute. this was bound to come sooner or a new Vitagraph comedy. crackied and Hope Hampton an- screen programmes, and the {dea in|announced. whitch the writers tell thelr {deas of swered. Florence Reed has left the cast o° eo sy eitmate here. itself is not 80 new, but when one] “Done much travelling?” asked the uch | later. About 80,000 folke listed in the New| what « perfect aweetheart should be. |, ' irae oe figures thet Herbert is rearranging|directon Pi rose of anawered was much}'"q. Hoy Barnes has beon selected to| York directory are claiming that| cng prize will bea silk-lined oyster Fe eee ait PN si) om esc LATEST LEAGUE. the music himself, that Bessie Wynn| ‘Oh, yes,” answered the applicant,| “Oh, Miss Hampton,” {t eald, “I]Dlay the role of Happy Jack in} Mugene O'Brien's next pictlire is] ie, entch will be found a very, aa will play hor criginal part in “Thel*Zotel en’ to alteay twices oc ' ) » lleephe Old Homestead.” ‘Theodore | named after them. The film's -name * Funeral services will be held at 6 ic} A semilar gelaxy of nationalities! pobeg” and that the rinute-operal boat; apeat a letts time in Hohenees| civ ace oe eat e eae fF YOU-| Roberts will play Uncle Josh. te "John suattis handy tool when oysters R in weason.| o'clock this afternoon at Campbell's F hls forthcoming picture, |Company will be gent om a tour of|tady and’ eayed a week in Baltimore.” | magenta te errr comes Sa ok “The worker with zea} deserveth| Metro is to stay Laurette Taylor in| ‘This contest is open to both sexes, No| for the late Barry Baxter. / a incih tho’ a ‘aleiow pure ‘amore throughout the] “Whoal” ghouted Campbell. “Back | chance for color photography—and in| ‘Be meth” quipe Aesop's Flim Fables.| her biggest success, Peg o | Me} post connected with this newspaper! The Creole Producing Company will es | up!” @ ‘mo-| Heart." in, itted t , and the }supply a taxi for each invited person fean. > eee, all the characters commit}+i5, picture colony in Hollywood] the directing. rth be; permisten to comnete, 008 2 He sees “Strut Migs Lizzie” open at Sylvia Breamer is an Australian. Jean de Briac is of French descent. Clarence Burton is a Swede. Anne Schaeffer is of Teutonic an- onsixy. 7 Chris Martin is @ Mexican. Jack Naverro is a Spaniard. Among the extras are three Hast ~ ~, wil] shine at'a farewell dinner to be} Some one wrote a book and labelled | judges will be thtee of the best dan- ‘Why wat ss jonny asked Hope, given Clayton Hamilton, one of the] it, Hollywood Sini It was nipped! cers in vaudeville. Jerry D. of Hack- NOT A NATIVE Betty Blythe, whe, Do matter how and went back to her Orange Pekoe.| cjan, on the night of June 8 Mr. in the ud by Un @ Safa Noss oe ensack has sent us the first entry. It 2 many im characte! may essay, writer could start counting nf . Madge Kennedy ran down to Oyster] will never quite live down the fame STILLS. vacation following William Duncan, directing ‘“The| foMows: Bay yesterday to shoot out-of-door Sh Pena playing the title p The mon famous ree in all film- jociate editor for Saerr. Fighting Guide,” is shooting the we I like @ girl just five feet tall, + stuff for a forthcom: * 6 Queen of eba,” is aldom is having something akin to a been selected as} ture muoh a! the fashion In Ww! 2 Helag’ a Ressetate cdiior eaten Police Corumissioner ‘ot Ft,|fumily reunion, Producer Joseph M.|the jatest link in “Broken Chains,"| he would write a novel. ‘That te, he's} Wit eves of baby dlue, THE FLATTERER, the National Winter Garden Satur- ®& ] day night. “Morn to Midnight" will be played for the general public at the Garrick on June 5, 6, 12 and 18 The rest of the week will see “He who Gets Slepped’ at that theatre. Indians, three Malays, two Africad| aged a young woman in which di- Schenck, Norma Talmadge, Constance} the $10,000 prize story now being| making the scenes in their proper| With even teeth and nice red hair,| ‘The Threshold Playhouse will have Negroes, ten Chinese, one Japaneso| ction Sagamore Hill lay. With a shiny new badge, Betty took| Talmadge, Natalie Talmadge and Bus-| qilumed. sequence. This is a new idea and, tol sig gointy dimples too, attractions all throughout the summer, and e Hindu. “| don't know where Rosentelt ip through the peniten: One| ter Keaton are all in Hollywood “be-]| Vera Gordon has just aompleted a] our mind, a mighty good one. The first play will be-staged on June 6. It will be “The House of Lorri- © All delegates present and accounted) yyeq,” answered the \e a thin, wan little man and a|tween pictures. year and @ half of vaudeville book-| Mary O'Hare, author of the screen|I want a girl with common sense, : mer,’’ by Rachel Crothers. for save » Yaplander. + 01 Ken-| lifer, gazed with thoroughly approy-| Another new experience for Bebe|ings, during which she made a few| version of the “Prisoner of Zends,” ’ pei : nedy. jie Sera ing optics upon the fair officer, Daniels. She is going to dle for the| pletures on the slde. Now she intends| knew ® poor man who inherited a| Who's not extravagant. ‘OME REAL MUSIC. “Oh, I don’t know hew, to pro- ak you hed our. ie 0 live over| first time, in or out of films, She will}to make a few pictures and make}titie and millions, y repwned te Oh, where on earth can she de found? ‘ ” x again,” ventu: ¥, “would you) pass out during the action of ‘Pink| dashes into vaude as a aide dish. England in ‘the steerage. , craked png tga aann bays ae Tisie ey al Mi ae yp it aiferentiy? Would you pass}Godn.* Bebo has been knookdn’ ‘em | ‘Tt je anid that one-of the main|Stecrage to Peerage” ie the title of| (Yow fell Mim, Jake—T can't), a up a Jife of crime and go straight?"|dead for so long that she rather rel-|reasons “Why Girls Leave Home” is|the book she is NOT going to write "Fs LO re Raa AR A GLOBE TROTTER. ady!" started the prisoner, “In|ishes having the pump ongthe other| to climb the ladder that leads “From| about it. A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. Oscar Smishtuahchecki of Wells- vile has had his name changed :o Swasktistivi, He says his original FOOLISHMENT, that a fair question? If 1 were as| hoof, vans’ release . a ipuimoed that he had started work on| When Webster Campbell was cast-| eo an the birds in the elt and you| Jacqueline Logan had a chance to rt ot ea bet | wit de eneens an Sushi Lite.” | There once was a gay little dir, [name was too hard for people to pre the condensation of Victor Herbert's} ing “Island Wives” for Corinne Grif-| had that badge, I'g slaughter a crowd, |ride three of her hobbies in “Burning | Friend,” Harry Rapt has been trying | Besides the.star, it has about 100 real| Who'd sit in the window and flirt, piso pepe) for use as prologues or) fith he sought type for ® muoh-| just for the honor of being arrested| Sands." She rode a horse, danced|to pry that in Screenings for a month. | live babies in the cast. But the men would go by FROM TWE CHESTNUT TREE. additions to movie pro-| travelled man of the world, by the fair hands of the Queen of|und designed her own costumes, Nothing like Percy Veerance, Herry,] “Grow! at everything and youll!) aspous datting an eve, Neiain ub ik se han.” ” “I must have @ man who has really] Shebs,.” Fred Niblo has fust finished his big} old t 1 lead 8 dog's life,’ muses Ansop's Mie ret of. the Herbert classics travelled; ons who bas oom the big| and, take it from ws, the fair and picture, “Blood and Band.” "The cast| iy Moses he artees to state that| itm Fables. Ané Map wes the poriien (het hurt, You're @ messenger boy.” aa Ye eee : | — -