The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1911, Page 11

a The Evening World D Spotlight Steve in Vaudeville 3% By Bowen + ik ROSIE---The Joy of New York Life Ed Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Go, (The New York World) a + MAYBE GENIUS I$ ONLY A CAPACITY FOR HARD WORK - BUT BELIEVE ME Copyright, 1911, by The Pres Publishing Co, (The New York World). NOW MISTER MANAGER - TM 'ABQUT To HANG OVER THE Bie LADIES AND GENTLE MEN- f Witt PRESEN ‘But \PROPERTVIIA SERIES OF IMITATIONS OF VARIOUS. some. TAIS JOB TOOK (“~G —||MosT_STARTUNG noverTY Lacy g GGA Hnataumenrs om THs wou LET'S bie BRAINS 1" IN YEARS - YOU'LL PROBABLY TY A FEAT NEVER «0 ouT A STARVIN rae .\ Oy AND TASTE S\~ ry Y AUGHT TO SEE sale DEAR t THE SYVELL CAKE ROSIE'S COOKIN’ Re lie RUN YOU SIX WEEKS e ‘ |, THE FIRST ONE WILL BE SCHUMANN'S TRAUMERE) "= PLATED BY SOUSAS Kan = GIVING IN RETAIL g HE TONE OF EVERY < INSTRUMENT — FOLLOWING ey, THat — 6, TAKE 00S CANE TO MR OLSEN AN’ TELL 7). HIM HIS ITTLE: DUCKY ew IT To wim ft ff { } yl A \ STOP IT I'M GOIN’ To | EAT HALF oF ITY f Copyright, 1011 by The Pres Publishing Co, (The New York World). o petty Vineeny AGVALEE om > Sa! Do oy Know) 115 Aw mind You Owns Covrkship «Marriage To SMOKE HERE? ; e | - bow G-o-o-d N-i-g-h-t! THAT! IWONDER IF HE KNows A LAW AGAINST CARRYING A CIGAR INr— a ; ; Hin t Ox AT take: UGHTE fi, L044, vy che Bross Publishing Cy. (Che New York World), The Cost of Courtsh; *o many young people set entials of love and friendship? wit) who measui er flance's affection by nent ring is a pretty poor sort. Ofcourse, ante to give her as many pretty things and But tt 4 spirit of giving, not the costliness © number of karate in her eng nan who really loves a girl 4 as his purse can afford, ft, which should cou ause of real discouragement to many young mea thelr way tom n the world, They aver that the moderp girhre 4 constant stream of bouquets, bonbons and theatre tickets to make het nd they frankly admit they can't afford to know her. Don't you think you'd be wiser, girls, to make yourselves less of @ luxury ind move of a comfort? Can't you be content with simple gifts when you Crue! Treatment, : hey are inspired by honest affection? A GIRL who signs herself “BM. TaAe Unappreciated. writes: A MAN who signs himself “D. HL." writes: $$$ —$—— 4 - “T told a young lady I was “Lam in great trouble, I have / “You Say you lost your hair by worrying, About what? going to ca but when [arrived] been engaged to a young man, of whom | Losing my hale” oan! THAT MAN HAS A I found she had gone out, leaving her] I was very fond, and yesterday 1 ale 4 . ees eS IGHTEO CIGAR IN HIS aunt to entertain me, I brought her al covered that my engagement ring ja ~ HAND- MAKE HIM ti THROW IT A~ box of candy, she fed it t but when she came home low. nothing but paste. Should I marry @ man who has so cruelly, deceived me?” If your love isn't strong enough to withstand such @ small shock, it's about as valuable as your ring. i —+ i lhoueiteville. A Do you think she ares for ™ | Obviously not, from the way In which she recelves your attentions, s : RSE What Is a Gentleman? Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), By Sophie Irene Loeb. ty whom Is the secret revealed. Adams} 1¢ there be e herward and a lle of INCE the first gentlema S did not refuse the lady Ev: And the brand of the dog !s upon him In $ the bla st can clear, request to eat of the forbidden] rie while t n move or a man Is fruit, there have; alive t | mys riow S| Thus to * ° @ gentleman" means bi marca oy tO) just what it And, surely, the re- what sonsttutee vording angel will very light make the ine aeeealls [3 rd in the case of the man who TLEMAN, hereby SAVES the honor of a woman's Since the days! name. when Sir Walter And th i a cd | Raleigh od his|,, And though woman may, according to that writer, 1 rag, a bone and a velvet coat on the ‘ there ure many} muddy wa ah tae, y kers of her reputation. | nat milady might IS EXCUSE: | 4 ¥ hot spoil her dain- pat) eae yan from things for which Woman is held| SOPHIE IRENE [Sinners Until RESPONSIBLE, psi. aa eee ree pa apr cna eel i GoEB ny-side suffrage} Anot hinking one says: “A gentle-|day to be his friend, A gel pan is the man who dls uch courtesy to his wife in private as per than he stage the meaning of the word gentle-|™an 4s tender towanl the bashful, gen-| So that there are various bellefs as] solves ny with the snob who re-|he does In public. | man has been used and ab to des-| tle to the distant and merciful] to just what makes a gentleman. lates at the club his latest conquest of] A gentleman ts one who Hstens to the {gnate tha: which It does or does not| toward the absurd; he can recollect to| in this twentieth century view of things,| a woman, buaging of the busy rather than the Wwito] stand for. he is speaking. He guards|in his every-day dealings, he may be] A gentleman is one who belleves you pana fe the bad sbody: dip p lane It! » poe hers and diplomats ungeasonable allusions or| Summed up in a few general principles| innocent until you are proven guilty. gentleman is one not having dou¢ sah Satie | ave dice ‘ay Balda wise He kes light of favors mean lghnt mark him such whether he be a] He 4s one who will accept your hos-Jclothes and loud talk as part of his} CAUGHT IN THE ACT. | oul the A gentleman js one| he does them, and seems to be RE-|doctor, lawyer, Indian Chief, a poor] pitality and not attempt to steal the | equipment, You have not been obeying my ins hn “| CEIVING when he ls CONFERRING,|man, a rich man, a beggar man, a] affections of your wife. A gentleman 4s one who does not for- structions and yet you expect me to cure | tection wise Kipling says something Ik “If she have sp) a word rem thy lips are sealed; |e is never mean or Mttle in his dine | putes, Never takes unfair advantage or -|insinuates that which he dare not say | out.” And an ancient sage says: “A gontle- man should ever conduct himself to- ward his enemy as though he were one thief. In the land of the free a gentleman is not a matter of CASTE, but in what mould he casts HIMBELI, A gentleman is one who does not @moke your cigars and tell others how he “knew your father when”— A gentleman is one who ts NOT CURIOUS nor INDIFFERENT to your welfare. A gentleman’ {s one who does not eeck to know that which you do not want to tell him. get that the washer-woman crowded etreet-car mother's ex. A gentleman is the who ts big enough Sea‘icss Sam, the Subway Gink % #& A AND SUCH A SEAT! SEAT .BY Jove! OH mamma! LOOKY AT THE FUNNY UTTLE MAN. UAE ne = OW , LooKY WHAT Ha ua} Qh FUNNY WUZ2Y UTTLE HATTIE. ro belongs to Krasp of the man “lower down.” | ‘A gentleman 1s one who shows as A gentleman ts one who refrains from ‘heard you" in the to his man “higher up" the hand Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Ca, (The New York Wort, QH Mammon! LOOKY ma FUNNY He AMS € iG I told you to do nothing e him." wt 1" f “Madam, you were playing the plano when I came in, T both saw you and Houston Post. 2 3% = =6By Clare Victor Dwiggins “I went broke, old man.” AD HO business \ Ary How “Were did you go on your honeymoon, old chap?” SETTin' Down,