The evening world. Newspaper, January 7, 1908, Page 15

e*% i | é The Evening woria wailty Magazine, to Sa baede Por Poh pehbepwy see es F we don’t have war with Japan now {t wo: our d Thirty-n I Miron, who went there by way of Broadway “Funabashi” May Bring on That Fapanese Trouble. be the fanlt ¢ edy musical-c inth s! ni formation of white-light patriots, it may be well to add t went as though he were going to his own fu i It happened at the C “Funabas Now, “Funa Japanese ca ns nor the name of # new breakfust food to ar ‘ogue by Irvin ischer, as Nan Livingston, meets with an accident she foretold. Fulton si except 9 dancer but a bad ac he gave Mr. Cobb's end dest “lines” a co: A comedia thing for the unseen—but Mr. Rock dian. On the other hand, Percy Ames, a lever, thor 5 median, who his English’ ac xeross with rt th t, until rid of is not a come- , Was overbumened was ‘Jolly’ this an wished yourse! Jolly well more than one reason ‘Fune- ve up to its first syl- eounded as though it en before, and {t was more remarkable for {te noise than for jt melody. It freshened up a bdit in the second act, however, and the third act opened with a pretty chorus, tn which Miss Margaret Calvert carried the burden of the song. There was also a the house and gave th: Waiter 1 passione’ much paper and presented to som Of use tc ra Miche! A satlore’ through it 3 “turn” was enough bimself at the nearest bar. the influenza. The piece lacks Mfe and WA re: t racter. It edy, Miss Alice Fire! aboard a ber of the cast who kept on he: tess! in the ready C. overworked show girls an excuse for being. but whic! poor but des na, whose singing, like her act fell as fint as the two acrobatic “Bumps” who tumbled | ‘Another wetrd feature of the proceedings was Miss | Blargarct Rutledge in the role of a British hetress, nvho had apparently inherited | comedian misht make “Funabashi* worthy of its funny name. to seeing th truth con most a dead caty a of musi , hovo into sigh and went do owed as a matte: less co) jInrtiieha, funnier chan Miss J‘scher's ging.” Miss Maude Fulton was the only mem al feet from start to fi in spite of the fact that 5! becn going Is at a hospita for some time past F righter than ever, sho was as lively as shopping district on bargain day Blooming Was easily the beet num 16 piece. Verse by verse you fo learned that Plaza with a cerisa s atashed, in 1 as tn Maude Fulton, as Macy Blooming- dale Saks, In her song, “I've Been Discharged by Them All.” dainty minuet, which caught the ear of a falsetto finish that r ould be wrapped in pink ving chorus girl. It might even be | was a trifle harsh 1 baritone, w make Mr. Waters rush out and drown | should be given a vigorous shakin up, CHARLDS DARNTON. He Loves His Cousin. Dear Botty ‘AM eighteen and have been going with my oousin, who 1s my age. I know she loves me and her love is returned. Do you think it would bo wight to marry her In @ few years? ANXIOUS. ‘When you both grow older there 1s no pbdjection to a marriage provided you are not first cousins, In New York State, however, first cousins are per- mitted to marry. A Family Dispute. Dear Hetty: HAVE been going with a young lady, of whom I think a great deal, for over two years, A short time ago a Gispute arose between her married sis- ter, brother-in-law and hersolf, 1n which the brother-in-law made a disparaging remark concerning my friend, Wes It my place to mix up in th.'r family af- faire or not? The dispute arose about things not concerning me. B,C. Ido not think that tt was your place to mix in with the family dispute unles yeu are engaged to the young lady, A Despicabie Sister. Dear wetty: | AM seventeen and am employ: store where my mind has been great ly developed through meeting qiffer- | ent I have a eister who 1s prettier than J, but not as bright, thinking that I ger when talking to our acc (ort don’t know what Js In her mii $1 alout mo © al! our boy and gir Your sister shows a a TY VINCENT 9556 OURISHIP» TY TARPIAGE. friends will soon see that it 1s she, and not you, that should be ayoided, Walk Next the Curb, Doar Ret! HICH 4s the proper way to walk with @ lady, on her left side or on her right side? N, ‘The man should walk nearest the c whether it is the right or loft side of ‘ets are starter the lady, eS WHICH BOOK Lloyd Osbourne. IS IT You WANT BABY, DEAR? Kirk Again T ells Vera He She Pleads Earnestly With Dogon ee The Adventurer} : (Copyright, 1907, by D. Appleton & Co.) @ miguty ship, the eels, and thus capo ortuna, the party. tor, Vera. He officer, when, tuna starts on her inland, ‘captured of gold bars. A Yast army, of With rifles and Charges through them and Kirk. takes command {a afterward made, ‘The pwEress of the the woundet are under treatment. CHAPTER XX. (Continued.) New Honors, OICES drew near him—two | V shadowy figures tn close and con- fidential talk—Vera ‘and the tall, thin, boyish doctor. try—perhaps two, I can do until he rallies a litt! SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. syirk'") stranded In| Dut you can see yourself now stup: ay, rn Heddon bullta erected upon UE gating on land. | Set out that arrowhead. They ar | piines Gouth Ameri: |" there. in” iver with “West. | te 5 with a picked | Wanted: ‘artuna Is checked whtle t will be an hour before I dare to nothing It's what's WHAT DOES pee aa “ OES WAN’ MAMA'S PREC\oUS 'TTLE SNooKums: SEE IN THE BOOK CASE ? HERE’S THE TELEPHONE BooK! Tg THE LAST ONE ! ONE HE POTATORY D SOOO OOO OGD ® BOSS |. doctor, I'd despise | his. in a fever |m it I allowed any sq) of deli nthe poor fell Fremmaala fates, afterwanl, t and would never let her go again. He operation is ever you can rely on me.” had no thought of her di her “Miss Westbrook, you .are a thor- shame, her panting whispers to be To- oughbred."" leased. le kissed her untl ‘No—just @ woman,” everything {n an ecstasy of love, till y jher ilps were as reas his, till {i Vera's Bravery. that esistless torrent of “And gh ming the men, as yeur sex was swept heidiong, pow jalways does. Those chaps mean well, herself. id and useless they ara I'd rather have you In the sick bay than @ dozen of them." | “Thank you, doctor.” “Get a little air, then come back. 1 vant to put Weaver on the table and I'm sure it's “He Loved Her. He told her that he loved her. Oh, how he loved her! ie had loved hor fr the first and hated her—both Hated her that had tortured h here till rm But she was his now. He extorted the jadmisston from her. He put the most Philips turned and left her stending|e@dearing words into her mouth and there alone, Kirk called to her softly. crushed until she repeated them She started and then came towani him repeated e ay and again, with in the darkness. In an instant she was ‘ender, moc! é variations, The primi- in his arms, her face burning under his. tive woman in her wanted to be co- Kisses, her little, hot hands clinging to erced, to flutter in the bonds of an day—loved tout ceasing. ‘Very well, I'll Train Your Eyes to See. By Helen Bruce Wallace. HE business girl, to whom a train should note the things in the shop ows as Kho many she can recall, It may not be many at firs ing how soon the list will lengthen, As @ woman or man {s met on the streot train yourseif to take at a glance what Is worn, When you look at a picture don’t stop at general effects, but note minut details, Do you know the color ef the eyes of your nearest and dearest? jcannot picture them easily, then must you xg th training at onc d observation fs an ! valuable asso* nd sco {8 surpri bu If you for thin seeing called a capital oper: | eye. “But he has @ strong constttutton."’ This secing, by the way, oes not mean the eve a'. Ton many women “That's almost a drawback, Miss | use their e: r no other >» find flaws tn thelr netzhbors, ( Westbrook. A vitality lowered by long |womam prided herself on never missing anything, “Would that she did!" say iness is preferable to t! hearty feliow tide of health and strength, lent arrest 1s equivalent “Oh, yes— That ts, of a strong, * down in the full The vio- to wrecking jan express train with its own brakes,” “You will call mo when I'm wanted?" tf you think Lyou're grave enougt to—to"— her friends, She can spot your most hidden deformity, her eyes a glued to the crease that you did not have time to tron out, or t to saw, You are morally certain she ts seeing the hole tn Don’t have the eyes that see not. life, alway rent you fo your stocking, and increased knowledge to be observant. Train yourself to tt if you are lacking in this valuable faculty.—Phtladelphia Press, JUST KIDS a a 2 & w» & & By T.S. Allen acter in spe your nat you wi Writ % awainst you, 1 way Act tn and by your conduct | disprove ner remarks, Your “Walt till that checked walst of yourn goes to the wash! It'll look flerce “No, 'twont. Them’s certified checks.’ “Fear not, falr ono! ty's. sacred in my eyest" rm Hardened ruffan tho be yer guide to Mrs, O'l"laher- ugh I be, a helpless woman ts He—G-givo me your } She—l'll compromise by givin’ you the “ba-ha.” puesday, fa BreQreDeGor ds Loeb Sa aH PreLertrarde ctreordy Poryehortortrehe onkor® eer hey” aby %x By George McManus’ THAT'S THE for her benuty | It doesn't pay whatever your sphore {t ! Tt does pay, and a good round dividend of personal interest, added usofulness | BABY IT A WHAT'S THE MATTER wiz UTTLE APPLE DUMPLING 2 LOOK WHAT \_] HE'S POINTING AT? LOOK IT'S OUR BAKERY | One Loves Her, and She Puts His Love to the Te im to Abandon January 7, the Hunt tor Treas 1908. LOOP OOS PIO OOOO OOO A DARLING, SEE PITTY PICTURE! HERE'S, & BOOK THATS GT SOME NICE PICTURES IN DO You REALLY THINK BABY KNEW? WHY SURE HE KNOWS! Now GOING To GET HIM SOME CAKES! st; ure PLHOOOS a OOD. WIBIOOOGORY [irresistible strength, to rouse to frenzy | father and Von Zedtwitz wish to go on, thing can shake him. He's ine that most sevage of all egoisms. To|don’'t vou see I have no ather course?’ | credibly obstinate. His whole heart's submit was rapture—to believe that] “But talk It over with them. Explain | bound up with his wretched ship and had no chotce-to feel a delicious | Rtgh: | A Girl's Appeal, | wall be | was inspiriting and splendid, Lut now | | it would be wicked—criminal, Kirk. If tt [were in a better enuse I'd say noting. Rut what 4a {t all for—just money." “But that's everything.” Yo, it fen’tt"* “Tt 4s to me. Otherwise it qvould mean ving you, I must have it." | “Oh, Kirk, papa ts worth ever so} much! He will take care of us.” You would not! | “Oh, that’s impossible. |.anvo mo a dependent.” I couldn't be 0 dis- oyal, It's more oven than the 1 fots more, I'd be a cur to bac! What could be more treacherous, 6 {gnominious? As long as your Vera, tt to them. ‘ext time I'll see that you're out of ro, It was delightful tien. It | KROw the horrors that a woman Is ex-/cance of thelr posed to? that might ‘Think of my"— “Stop—Vera, stop! it not true?” Td kill you first.” “And if you were dead? “Thoy've learned thatr lesson. won't touch us again, Zedtwits ts post- tive of tt.” “He'd be positive of anything--to go "No, no." on nfter all I've said?” h, my darling, try and put yoursel¢ in my placo! Aisloyalty! solutely with your father.”* I know they will listen to | his childish pride in it. You're just the sness, and swoon in an {ron|You. Papa defers all the time tu your | Same. I count for nothing with elther Judgment, You are the one person he | Of you.” would yleld to.” A Gre ees CePA A Question of Honor, Kirk, you coulé—you could!" “Thad isn't true. It's a question ef ‘Besides, we are more than halt way | honor.’ ‘ there, much more than half way. It| “And what of love? Is that not Sven if It were very disagresable?’ | Would be cowardly to turn taf! now." |more?”” “What do you mean Vera? I don't} “And !f we meet more savages” “Don't put tt lke thatt'* underatand."* ‘Fight them!” “But I do." “Kirk “And I were hurt? Suppose I had| “Then I'm helpless." “Yes or no, Kirk?" “Oh, you know I can't! “Bo that's the test of your love tor iro merneytoriuekte +, | harm's way, We're golng to armor one |me? Well, I shall pio Mines epcreeran Lea er lof the cabins for vou and Mrs, Hitch- |have some pride. eaten pease! : ms sake, No, you must llsten—you |2OOK, and make certain that you both [trampled is ‘under foot, "Ite ot ner must, you must, It {a too dangerous Stay there, It was frightful how you | thing to find that vou have pi fer eritble to goon. Think of all those @XPosed yourself to-day."" heart to a man who ts unworthy, Ais poor fellows lying there, Nothing is|"'['d Kill You First!” No, no, don't—that's all overt” t= Tee A, Dricorme. not all the | wand tt the ship were carriat? You! votore ha treed herself, and lett ion realize the full signifl- | quarrel. Then he | lowed her, be, noo tol- forgiven, wing Inooherently tor her “There's nothing to forgive,” ve, eata ene aa Uttle votce. "Youve el Pointed me—that's all. I~) cared, Kirk, ee “But I do, I aot “I don't wish to talk about i any more. It's too heart-breaking. But if |to-morrow vou don't change your mind, I'l never speak t Y r 0 you again.” With that she was gone, om I thoull have thought that have welghed with you. Iw They one night, Tom—What the | was It? Dick--Why, it turned out to be @ old storage plant, \ “I thought you wanted me so ENO EE ay ees in One eth (Yo Be Continued.) Tut a pegeenth c Py ena al ve ever asked of you-and you ro- Rea But he'll make you something—find | ¢0) yyw Icy. a} something toldo, “| have to, Good Heavens, I have no eer rotce K—I started to plant a kiss on a In a Quandary. © D seat kind of a plant The disgrace of 1 ‘The decision must rest ab- 4 Dire cut-out will develop the tistic fancy of the young Tiven ing World's art pupils, We see tt objects which suggest & MmOst ming cc na nposttion. The man on horseback has, perhaps lost his way while he has been takink tn the scenery about him, and has stopped in the midile of the pretty road to ask Dinah the way to some particu point. f "I eran there must De a pene tor ns to be {sa duck which subject which you concetve. The man| may be asking for a drink of water) and may be standing by an -old-fash-| toned well or—well, I won't say any more. I leave tt to nt pup Nae . ning Worl t Club to com= he Even er 5 from this as ene + designs given we! and ee rhen take your pencils raw in a aceno about them. Be ure | to place the objects In relative propor- ltton, ana also make your drawing tho Jeamo. That {8 to say, ff you put in | ext re, make it in propo | rroun ting | | uketch of a house which |1s to be! cut out—bo sure to put it at | 0 ay it would a your plot aid put it near be too \ by even ¢ n to Kot Inside When finished give it \@ pretty at appropriate title; then mall! t ‘“Ohudren’s Edicop of The Wy iia P.O, box Lk Now Kook Gn