The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1908, Page 15

The Evening World Daily Magazine, Tuesday; June 30;7°1908. 5 109.0000 000 0000G0000000000 00000000 COUTO 000 ODO 000000 OROO0C 1SOOO 0 The Crying Jig Is Up, Girls; Don’t Waste Your Little Weeps; : For Man--Mere Man-Is Here Put Wise; So Dry Your Pretty Peeps! : HOO DDGO00G0000G00000000000000.000000000000000 DO00COODMIO00O000K Ree ee Come Hither, You Strong, Manly Men Who Are) man who hates Afraid of Women’s Tears, and Listen to a Bit of Advice. OODODOOO POHNDODODOHHOHHDOH Th & ROMANCR OF NEW YORK e AND IT@ THEATRICAL LIF Chorus Lady. 9. FOUNDED ON THE PLAY OF THE GAME NAME By James Forbes, 8 |@ @ Oa I) p Sea Tales By Commanders of Big Ocean Liners DOO COOODOOO OOOO OO OOOO OOOOOOO0 OOOOOon She ts or! and she kn y, too, the weeptng woman that she can f and send them forrid to the men.” “Good Lord! Anna,” he ejaculated, “hes all ger head satis blown away? to see &@ woman cry te the extent of giving her her! Story No. % Fete Nevelization of “The Chorus; “To think I could do such « thing!” ‘ | women 1 ° Wes Made she sobbed, ‘To think—oh, I have been own way in is Are ye caught aback completely? beady very wicked and very foolish.” everything if she agg we By Lilian Bell. oe we re cousldertas how | CL ristmas Chicken tm the fo'castie! Good Lord! , By John W. Harding. “No, no,” he assured her soothingly. will only stop. It ptt i ay relat aoe Ott C yell want me ter put into Valparaiso | quapevighe, 1008, by 0, W. Dillingham Omm-| “It ts uothing. You take the matter {a the man whe/no help from me. But a word to the;t!sh and her chin quivery. temalennaragitas pre you by sé ape Hlorn. | next fer toe-cream.” Lent ter too seriously” waren feminine | vig, tender-hearted, defenseless, kindly | At the first hint of opposition to her their « tears see throug | But in the end feminine persuasion Stmorsm OF FADCEDING CHAPTERS, | 71) perceptions, the|man from one who knows women will] own will her mouth begins to 4 : uC . | prevailed and the order went to the ArTER® |The Kiss. | her m exins to droop and) you a | By Capt. F Den DONTE trend reba) hepemrestirs artistic tempera-| not come amiss. her limp ball of @ handkerchief rolls) Try } Bou ment oh onare re toe apt. Frank A. Young) woe to make the necessary prepar: eh Moos fainer i ascccinind Wi) He took the fingers one Wy one and nent, or the sissy | Far be it from me to class all women's! into view sUses erithenecacuanieeine toeaae! manding Mallory Line Steam-|tions for the unheard-of event. pis Peyote taliory intord. Crawford | Kiveed the tip of each, She offered no man or the brute, Try reading the newspape ship Concho. Christmas Day brought no appreciable femieee te, Nore Oris Aoeeeo resistance. He drew her ether hand who knows that or even singing, no t long arduous Change in the weathe: conditions, and Giater, a pretty S | {t doesn’t hurt a ’ abide to go on the «| ‘Patricia catches |G@own and Kissed her eyes, wet with neighbors are seusttive. = Reindeer yea: the bish winds from the westward still wierd kissing Nora. To save the xitl from | ¢earg, women to cry vorst of all "i t Se asa ace HH re ra yom) Or, worst of all, Just sit and grin at ie held Word of the Captain's decision FF tures, Patricia tales er torus gift | “Oh, Mr, Crawford,” she panted, eud-| halt as much ae ft looks es tf ft did, and y aly the MroDg vas duly carried forward, but when the ore meets, Cravtord npcretiy, in New, York, dently strugging up and recoiling from who lets her have her cry out, and then Wee ape Horn ook eet to work to accomplish the Febshung with nim cosasionsily, Simpaon, (A) him. “Don’t~please don't? takes his own way just as he always time vat With settee ganas Were Worn process of decapitating the little brood show girl. who ‘hates Patricia learna of | Tbe cloak rose and fell with the heay-| meant to, anyway. sf ue and disgusted with in aight of the watch on deck his eation } Y Announces that he isto be |ing of her bosom. He followed her,| The brutes, the slasies and the artists when he came On 414 not result tn the display of hilacity | Throuxh Sy'in |his eyes gilstening, but a knock at the can teke care ef themselves. They need had better among the men which had been antici- H has” torred | door caused him to wheal about. oe Lael une tho meas, | pated aft, and the ominous looks of note money she | the crew caused the skipper's wife no anxiety. Hut Just what was the ent she was unable to determine, What ia it?’ he demanded ‘It's me, sir. May I come inf’ re | piled Rogers's votos ne® Work of tac! “I allua argeed,” © carpent to pay “ch din the fo'- | PCr who bunk “Yes, come in. What te nT f with the men hetece the mast,| A# & atill greater concession, the ODA San GRO CS ‘end closed the door het as how when ye puts a woman ain, in a biuft, brief talk, inform- ° n e aboant ship ye got ter ‘spect trouble,”* (Continued. ‘Tt'a Mr, Mallory calling, str,” he th- “ “who was about | formed him. prototype of I be found off the st plaint at least « the Re! r converted the to his bellef . Mrs. Ellts, An Appeal. “Hang Mallory!” growted Crawford. fi SET TOW dewutitul you look!" cried) “Don't you know enough to send him H Crawford, with genuine en-|¢o Jericho when I have a lady here? thustasm. Tell him I'm not tn. Tell him to call Nora, in great confusion, hastily | tomorrow—next week—aext year.” withdrew her hands and pulled the| ‘Yes, air; beg pardon, sir. I knew, | since pany in cons the sweet cloak about her. of course, that his visit wouldn't be| | “It was awfully good of you to welcome just now, but he telephoned | ome,” he contin “How did you earlier in the evening that he wanted “It Is Simply Pie for Some Women to Weep.” Manage to get away a0 early?’ to see you on very importent business, é ee «6 oe tcciene I—I wanted Fa evtey Da SeeNEEN Oa aane| | teare or women’s all kinds of teara in| Take courage, you meek husbands and yas plied. , wir, asl the same category. When a strong- fond lovers of these humsa watering ‘Not half so much as I wanted to| ‘ink you'd be engaged He's in the | hearted woman weeps it is as terrible carts. fee you, I am sure. Come, sit down oe Ore andy hearda yous ener ea ty, | aa to see @ man cry. Tears to such’ Continuous tears generally go with and make yourself comfortable,” he "TOOK camoeee. | | women are an agony end are not what weak, vain and hopelessly obstinate the turkey and Teaching for a cushion on the! Sort goog absolutely _arelyzed with we are talking about natures, W ping is the only argu sofa and placing it against the back of eae We mean the sloppy-minded woman ment a brainless woman possesses. Sho pitiating the v whose tears are always on the job. Her cries because she has no other answer - of the men tn the fo'castle, the easy-chair in which she hed sat “What's he doing in town? be asked innate the prompted goodness of her er's wife dec by the inly dear ded upon hero: before. “Just Sit and Grin at Her” vatery, her nose pink- | to your reasonable request. “I want you to feel that you &re at home whenever you do me the eyes are alway “Try Singing | honor to pay me a visit. And now | x Bin you fave come once 1 hope os SH etheate Sn | oe 40.04 » : CLONE MANE ONE ELALOSEE AD I>EEELEE aac LOODEEOOD |e nor ma en me take your lg {ie the bark lay at anshor in th “nt ee iThe Newlyweds ¢ TheirBaby ¥ Géorce cman amine ti 2s pote mes thank sou, Mr. Crawford.” oq onder what he wants,” ho mut George McManus: > put in for water and fresh © refuse can't stay, really. Tv® tered” “Perhapa I had detter se BIN. $9.0.3000000460000096-086900-986-053-00000020990 24040008 POSE-DEODONODELSHDOSHE HMO DEGERHEOOEy BLE Hom a quanity of ponitny, Intend @ot to get back to the theatre right ‘as he knows I am here.” inasmuch began Nore, turning even) ea board. for the catin table, was t There remained yet halt a doren plump hens ewaiting their non on deck r mind about that—that'll be a palee. THANN GOODNESS Fight," he said reassuring! That's all right," he said. going to| I won't make any trouble. I stand pret- the door beside the bookcase and open- 1T’'S ALL PACKED AND day of doom at the hands of the Portu- ty well at the Long Acre, and I'll ing tt. ‘You walt in here. I'll get rid READY 10 GO AWAY! T GEE} 11'3 CERTAINLY fueso cook. Mra, Ellis olutched a de- ‘him as soon as I can. Rogers, show laying pin at the weather rail and|ing tne men of what they were to have square it for you i | “It isn't the theatre, 1 PACKED TIGHT! | watched @ frightened fowl alide acrons | the deck into the lee souppera as the HOPE [VE GOT EVERY- THING BABY'S TOYS, MY SHIRTS— - for thetr Christmas dinner, added that th 1 14 be hove-t Usted under the pourding of « ae ratah ea aniNanGs oslatead bed | heavy « ee fow at the same tine oe 1° same t! | Dashing aft as the shtp righted for ®| jseir-past § o'ctook was the hour set | moment, Mra. Ella made her way down | so. sng tevet, and as the man at, the | the cabin gangway and inte the mea| wee) totled of three bells Chipd@m- him tn." The room was his bedroom. He: al- st pushed Nora in, closed the door, took some writing material out of @ rawer of the table, seated himself 1 made a@ pretense of being very she expl Dear me! W have that note to-night.” note?’ Nora Pleads. 'e ‘Mr, Mallory," announced Rogers, | ter’s quarters, “The note I- ned—the note for ushering the visitor in. rornomasinilialiael pealinow: that tos Co from the fo’castie with the erub $00, Father and mother are in front. Dan was attired in @ check suit of iy Chena Des tikaselaveried I dare not see them unless I have !t. sandy colored material ef provincial | somewhat sharply. AGked Leepet le ere transformed by As soon as I learned they were there I cut and the ready made variety and | "Bure enoug’, sure enough,” drawied | { eae © concoction eseabling was fo frighte away witnout held a soft black felt hat and @ short n overcoat of the kind affected by the skipper musingly. “Kinder makes / lar; | iit Bh yer want ter be ashore, eh, little wom-| "ir" chan by, Chips, Captain and Mra. Ellis stood on the aa Dives: to gett ing men: an? «iakes yer sort o' wish yer had! a Crawford looked grave. “Hello, Mallory! What drings you to a-rpliced to some landlutter, Maybe Pee iatter ee. the Laponeay “Do they know about it?" he asked town?" inquired Crawford, extending SHB ID tp Gem Sen eo fed oC presclent feeling anxiously, i> hand without rising. loveknot with that old sky pilot who Chive moved ferwerd. the “Oh, no," she answered, She was on jurprised you, eh?” responded Dan, Ee ts tery 2 Poa eae Col oie, Ga werd stone the ectoninel bie) bend hears ace [toward yer frat doorstep. Most any-/ waist, He then tumed to the @s0up the point of telling him that confessed everything to Pat thought better of it and refrained. you?” ‘ake Mr, Mallory’s hat and coat said Crawford to the valet. ar | thing would a been better than a thrashin’ around the big rock in an old wind-jammer with @ rough old sea Jatt, which nad been joined by the mate. With a defiant book he hove the} entire contents of the dinner tubever Hig geniality returned immediately. | Ho asked: The trainer waved Rogers off. dog alch as the Ukes of me, eh, little hoant into the foamy sea Them he; “Then if nobody knows anvthing | “No; can't stop but a minute,” he ex- woman?” grinned sardontcally end dived Gowm about it what ts there to be afraid of?" | Piained. “I left O'Brien and his wife ‘ow, Capt Ellis (it was alwaym) into the fo'oastla j “Captain” when the lIttle lady's temper “I'm afraid of Why did you make me a I didn't know. torger! ger? afraid.” everyt Oh, I “I'm mh at the theatre an’ told them I'd run over to see you, but promised to be y dack after the first act. Besides, I see you're busy.’ 1 PuT IT IN THE TRUNK! WAIT JUST IT'D WAY DOWN ny more pastor. be quick ef exp! tnvlorsed by the majoxity of the’ uffed), “don't you mak uations about me an’ my hed him was ins’ I reckon I cout a’ enough. But I just Iata out my course orew. There was sartin somethta’ weeng{ mew!" , “ | “‘Anwfully busy.” Med Crawford. ‘‘T an Whew!" he whistled. “A former! |nave a pile of mail to get off to-night.” HAVE You A MINDTE, IN THE Bor Tor, fn another direction and you ain't wid dem chtokens, or else (hag @& | That's a hard word, I wouldn't take | Poe P Ot me SEEN BABY'S 7 SNooKuMs, BUT In yMesottise s directiaas aa 2 ele a | id Gamay chickens te puch a traglo view of It if 1 were you.” | She sank into the chair and covered vtaiory, twisting his hat in hie hands. her tace with her hands. were trickling between her fin- | The sight caused him real con- cern, and he was moved to pity and/| He took one hand ge tace, tears ers. tenderness. | f@m_ her of the fingers. “Dont ory," he entreated. | that." held it between his | he explained. “The old folks had got hands and pressed his lips to the He “Don’t do nw that | “Gave you a surprise, ent’ repeated TEDDY BEAR? HE WANTS “Rather! But won't you sit down? Dan took a seat and hung his hat on the back of the chair. | “Thought I'd run up to town an’ taix| 'Y | over that McGovern matter with you,” PS | to wor! about the girls, so I brougn? ‘em along. Mra. O'B, got It inte her head that somethin’ was wrong.” | (To Be Continued.) BABY, PAPA Get itt PAPA FIND IT{ Later, when Capt Eilts found bie wife below, giving vent to her in a flood of tears, he eald disguatedige: have you?’ with a show of esperity. ‘Daking advantage of the «ituation, she ‘came to the point without any further delay. “Tt ain't no use, Anna, to tey te be} | “Thomas, I want you to kill the rest! king ter a sailor. They Gon knew! o’ them ohickens on deck to-morrow, | how ter take it.” HIS almple little ale trook with straight full skirta are among the Cutting Up the Baby Elephant. most practical and the most desirable of the warm weather season. ‘Thie one is pretty and ; — |attractive and oan be 86 6 58 8 OE 8 SE 8 EE EE SF I EE EEE EE Et Et Oh tt HHS SHSLSASAAAHAAAABLAAAAABA AAA M ‘| made from almost any : Betty Vincent Kz. On Courtship » Marriage ¢2=ucriu Kavice % |1inens, datistes, dimitien 86-96 90 96 90 AE A EE AE HE IE AEA 2 Fa AO 9 AE AEE EE AE AE 090 AE AEA 96 AE AE E26 Oe ae a a EO OE AE AE aE HO HOH preiier oe |How to Treat Him. and i hi Nife and she !s all I have. Her parents Loves a Child. Dear Betty: say she will give in, but I fear she will Dear Betty: not, as she is very obstinate, What |s a young man twenty-three AM nineteen years old. About two years ago I bdecame acquainted AM your opinion as to this strange affair? Years old and have been ce with @ young man several years and the present season, challia, cashmere Might woight wools, In the U- lustration bee tinte ts trimmed with embroidery. ‘The quanti The only reason I can «ive for h | for hig sudden change | os Similar [iene why he stopped cali also | | 's that somebody has been making him belteve I said things about him, because |I know he doesn't go with any other |sirl How should I treat this young Tell your fiancee not to be fooltsh. | taints teen years cf age. I dearly love he-| There 1s absolutely no sense in that /™Y senior. He always seemed to care! io, wien we moot? ines and would like to make her my wife| superstition or in any other. To place |for me more than for any other girl.) Trea: the young man naturale Do tn two years, I meke eighteen dollars! any confidence in superstitions ta ex-| until lately. He hes stopped calling. | ot he too cool nor a meeerelly: (De a week and expect a five-dollar raise | tremely ally. As for making you wait| Without even stating his reagons. 1) owen you an explanation al. 3 the first of the year. Don't you think | seven years, tt would bo ridiculous, to|meet him frequently, and he always) ; hat I could support a wise on that? | say the least. Tell her ao. wpeaks to me politely, but never men- a BH. B. F. | af Both Too Young. ‘The girl ts nothing but a child and | |IDear! Beety should not think of marriage for sev- IS GATE OCA Ca eral years. ‘The salary is suMcient if pean ea eld etree, you economize, but seek some girl of eres your own eqe and do not try to per- seat | monde that ehtid to ‘marry you in two ae M. | company with a young Indy four- y of mt for the terial required med size (10 years) ty 4% yards 24, 3% yards s2 or 8 yards 44 trches ne Age. to etay 2 yard 1s ites Vignettes. By J. J. O'Connell. r the h too y | veers: ‘all claim to love the truth, but many of us only trifle with ft. around at night u ‘ | Seven Years’ Bad Luch. We It's/en honest man that won't (ouok the trult of bis nelghbor that das ee falls over on his side of the fence. Angry Over Trifles. - AMitwentysAvelendihavelheen| keep ‘There ts no dime museum engagement open ¢o the freak of fortune, 5 ae x | jngiicompanyiwith ial young) lady Without confidence there can be no success; even with it there ts often ae & |] Our engagement was announced | ‘ure. : eae NRA LL sizes for girls of AN you cut this trick baby elephant into the six pieces and rearrange | some time ago, Since then my mother. ‘The only man that has everything he wants In this world is the one that eneiy y C them so as to show how he runs to nis mother when sne trumpets ror | has died and left me alone tn this wor! ae nothing ke me ver Marriage !s about the only thing that goes off better on account of a nite him? except for my flancee. Last week, whi! eae A ritwnaltcn inn’ cnahar fanalacclaentally Experience ts something you acquire when the opportunity for using it | Ange . , fre ‘ a7 SIG AT GAP NG WORLD MAY MA} | broke a mirror. It was partly my fault | sone. } aye N 1 atreet, New Why Pipe Smoke Is Blue. She said she could not marry until the Whenever the unlucky man tries to climb the ladder of fame the rang | If you are kage > : pattenn| Cen HE smoke from the bow! of one's pipe is blue because, coming direct trom | Seven years’ bad luck’ is past. We | reaks mpeanane , 5 ; : AN lataly, sad ab thelredshet (chasanliic talcere nicht 5 ™ | were to be married late this summe The letter you would recall ts never the one your husband ha» forgotten to girls, 'f he eae Saat oKoted I ry highly oxidized, but the smoke from one’s! ang some of our best friends know of att get angry ove . M i nee rv Mpe le gray because it 19 highly watered and hydro-carbonised, % 1 am aot tainly apeak to him when you meet him, i ’ Used te leading 6 ONG) LT ‘ ~