The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1911, Page 11

N _ The Evening World Daily Magazine, Saturday, | [ROSIE---The Joy of New York Life be By Carmichee) | G-0-0-d N-i-g-h-t! weTSiti. By Ferd G. Long (The Now Yort World). Y alae as WOMAN 19 THE ial DE gatas lhe ) Led Now SPAY THERE WW BEO- ? THE SUAVE OF Renny ld T'LL SEND POR THE ? Hon! T ONY Fath. So a sil NAN — . WOMAN'S RIGHTS TER'Biy SICK: EEL [| "Slips AND FORCED HER LOTS BETTER ALREADY. - To HARDSHIP. AND NOW 19 THE TIME FOR EVERY TRUE WOMAN 10 STRIKE AND STRIKE 1 WANT You T0 4O AN CLEAN UP NY DEN AND THEN YOU CAN S’Matter, Pop? °2=h- ANoTHER 3° ey CALL THE BULL? GUT TeHat os to Love Letters, EAR yong people, please make a point of answecinz I ) letters punctually. Faulte of correspondents are far too numerous and too Ughtly considered. It is discourteous not to answer w letter promptly, and it ts the height of discourtesy to let it go unanswered altogether. Yet many young men and women are guilty of both those acts _ 1 know that the neglect ts frequently careless rather than intentional. Ret your correapondent remains unaltered, ling on you you would not greet his pleasant remarks ‘et you do something just as rude when you don't answer | 4 4 | it @ friend | with @ stony silen his letter, Avold correspondence debts. | Was He Rude? on Uniacky Disprte, GIRL who signe herself “R, 1K." GIRL who signs herself “T. M," A writes writes: ; | “T had an unimportant cispuce “The other night 1 went to the theatre with the sister be my flance, | the other evening with the man to He called for us, and they took me | whom IT am engaged. I am sorry adotit home, But because his sister didn't {!t, but he i# still angry and 1 co nut | want to climb ond | like to be the one to speak first, Woud 7 story where I live he left mé he have lost hig temper if he really | downstairs door, Should he ha toved me?” THEY Are , UT this?” You lost yours, did you not? It t “Be careful not to miss him, Willie!” SOHN Cuatt SMATTEI EAR mures It would have heen more polite to have | two to make a quarrel, and 1 #ui “Aw, | ain’t goin’ to miss him, but if I) do It'll be ‘cause dis gun e ON You gone up with you, but perhaps he didn't |that you do your part in avoiding the ain't made fo hittir’ anything so little.” | é P or BEFORE You wish to leave next one. X . ? i 2 J Eee eee ke ON Ne In Silhouetteville ’ “Cheer Up, Cuthbert!” ' pice P, ! | “j 4 , \ What’s the Use of Being Blue? | . 4 2 There Is a Lot of Luck Left. ee NT ' i \ By Clarence IL. Cullen. \ | WS ie i | Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), | HE Shuffler disclaims onsi-, The Man who Says he “Can't Help it” i | Dility—the Hustler Reaches Out; doesn't Want To! | for It — | . posh It’s the Acridness of the Bitter that | It's all right to Giver the Honey-Tang to the Sweet! — a —_— ene ee PS shirt your Rurden | pity |hosn't yet been Made intg a Song, but 7 it 1 ‘ ‘ d tg a Song, wice oy NC “ ‘we a from one Shoulder| You don't have to Dissect your Mo-|\t Could Bet ’ bod Here oe Gensel Felke: $2 TAAe Shes Sam Tang A ROK OF Te Make: the ORontelly! 6 \Coppen to Trother If you jtives when you Have the Instinct for pa Get Anywhere! : : Riveted Cinch! Tote it from Tape! the Right Thing! v1 7 i ec ineng “phey"* eG o — to Tape! | Bid Bad she Woops of tin Nester: | Maybe" isn't Even a Makeshift! They" can't “Get your Goat" unless} Aqvorsity enjoya « Ghoulish Glee in| | _If we Keep the Promises we Make to| Away! TON es erdisa Hn Geen ia wiotcde Pay? Tene, Bae: te Picking on the Peevish Man! Average Ability | Ourselves Novody Else 1s Dissatisfied! : eens \e 2 NO DEAE Te. =n ; : ! ware Allowed (0% Rules! | We've seen Many @ Race Tossed by! 5 : Save aa to ha ai ae Ae ‘That “Good Man's Fault” ts the same | “ere AuOwed t0 Make our own Rulest } Tetys wee a gockey trying to Draw | Pzpend some of the Courage be- a 3 “Sticking Around" doesn't mean Let-|Chap's Fi : , rr rie minis 4 re you're Cornered? Under @ Pull, butiting your Circulation Clog! Ope eae Pa lcceed dew NG uot Horses" withe /the Finish Too csi yore ue nipelee i Denon Genie 45) , = We've seen Severa! Drowning Men res- — When we Blame it on Fate, we'ra{ The Difference between Incompetence oat Buccessfully'| It's Perfectly Possible to be Posi-|olutely Refuse to “Go Down for the] Own Up like a Grown-Up and Cut the |Manoeuvering for a Lay-Down! and IneMolency is that the Lattgr CAN a ES att Trying t2| tive without Making o Noise over i¢1) Third Time!” Baby Stuf! Sy it it WILL! "b CULLEN: yng ee Standing Pat isn't Stubbornness, nor — Yolding Out ui Nothing quite so Flatters the Indolent | Kidding Others is Spiteful Work—but] A smile is @ Silent Witness of the |yet is it Always a Bluff! Pull Up your Line ence in a While to Yourself! Man as to be Told that he's “Over. | the Real Tragedy Begins when you Seek gpjrit Within! come See if they've Snagged your Balt! * — worked!" to Kid Yourself! — The Crab ts not Devilled till After he's — “Your Pa’ " te ; ab ' a's a great hunter, ain't he?” To-morrow 1s the Next Inning—Ptck —- — . . rightly ! , » Grouch 1s Self-Grilled | There aren't an z ' | “ A It's Queer what Brightly Burnished |Dead, but the jrouch y Pocket ‘Tablets Aw shucks! He u Out your Best But! “When the Benny's Out of Hock The Grouch has Work about! corise Beaks the Fellows always have !'Through Life! for Dyspepsia of the Suind! bears an’ Indians an’ hinge Miekqswhen:he might ge ye Seatless Sam, the Subway Gink ¥% 3% (-z===:) % 3 By Clare Victor Dwiggine |, Gee put, My. SUBWAY sy ee! ae | y ‘ ont SSS S| a om! Ce,