The evening world. Newspaper, December 23, 1911, Page 11

St ren Fon RRR RE NBT eT - wo ne ee ap World D ily Magazine, aturday, December i ‘ne Bvenia 25, +OrE (Tue New York World) (niet. ) 11 you rereH IT FoR US 1227 SmaT7ER " WELL, GEORGE, I GUESS WEVE GoT PRESENTS | m IT THIS OVER TO a8 EVERYBODY NOw:-How GLAD IAM _) CHR THERES Two DOLLARS — Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers Letters to Betty Vincent, received at The Evening World office up to noon each day, will be answered in the following Gay's paper. A Broken Appointment, GIRL who signs herself “E. G."" wrives: A “T have been engaged to @ young man for some time, A week ago he, told me he would call on a cartain night, He aid not appear, and though I met him on the street the next day he simply bowed without attempting to apologize. I haven't heard from him since. Is it my place to write to him?" Decidedly not. He has behaved rudely and you must wait for his apology. Christmas Quandaries, | A girl who aslgns herself “A, G." writes A girl who signs herself 1 lke a young man, but he always writes: son taking me to the theatre and “Would it he proper to send a young fer dancing. Do you think we are man a Christmas card, even if 1 did| likely to be happy together?” not receive one from him?" | I doubt tt, since you already lack oon- | UP Perfectly proper, as a card 13 &|gentality of tastes. tons to a man who calls on me, but to|take back his. Do you think hq still whom I an not en a?" cares for me?” Noi yo 4 y give a man set Jewelry. Cho simpler gift do?” nse sO A man who signs himself “C. W." » allow a girl friend me an expensive Christmas pres beenuse I could not afford one for her. LES so; if you couched your ree] hu! A Youn MoTHER! fusal in a way not to hurt her feelings, | WHAT A @EAUTIEUL SIGHT! | | Jur dust Gwe HER, The Right Side. MY Seat | A man Who si;ns himself "C. R"{ writes: “on which side of the oung lady should the gent¥man sit when they are attending the theatre On the side nearest the aisle, ho lives near me ul. Do you think lly to care, unless oAeman who signe himself “UL 1 write od am earning $12 a week, Have 1 ae youse goin’ ter try dat house, Freddy?” jaw. me think of choppin’ wood whenever | look at hi I think it very Ikely. ‘way and see if he doesn't wish to make too young to marry. DUE ON THIS PACKAGE Prom ma sean y— wm) SERVANT GIRL KeTcd iT PoP: Girt it, Git if, Git iT? | ROSIE; the Joy of New York Life rosie is ThE Best tA] nERRY WE EVER ‘HAD, | DEAR ! a UTTLE PRESENT 1 @T FOR You ! YES, WIIFIE, I'M AGOIN TO SETHER A XMAS PRESENT ! PoP, WHY DIDNT ya weted IT Copyright, 1911, by The Prem Publishicg Co, (The New York World). By Carmi SiR, 5 you BEEN O-o-H © BET nue! A qooD GIRL 17'S A PEARL AND WoRKED NECKLACE LIKE HARD AN I Wish = ABY'S GOT ! To SHOW HOW T APPRECIATE Pre ere { AH, THERE'S ) NOTHING SO BEAUTIFUL AS NATURE ! Hobo Homilies 3& ( Dere’s a hatonet fi woman lives dere, an’ ! “Madam, “Vil call my husband”—— . “Thanks, madam. You're very kind. But I ain't no cainibal!” her face makes | Copyriait, 111 dy The Pree Publianing Co, (Mie New York World) ) M2 By J. K. Bryans} * could you spare me something to eat?" Meet him half Detter walt, A girl who signs writes: greeting rather than a gift. — Too Young. Wise guy Ariend — A girl who signs herself “D. A."| A man who signs himself “Il, 1." | am ure that 1 lov A girl who eigns herself “M. EF.” | writes: writes: he is with me Tam eq welten: “1 have quarrelled with my flance, but} “I am eighteen and love a girl the /What shall I do?" “In it proper to give gold cuff but-| he will not send back my Presents or|same age. Her parents think ‘we are What shall we] you cannot love him love him all the time. Madam, Yoo ARE WELCOME _To_MY SEAT! I agre@with your parents that you'd, ces ag | hitos herself “J. ts away from me ve him, but when ually sure I don't, I think you'd better give him up, for at all unless youl A writes Sammy and the Subway; the Quest of a Seat REvy SiR, | Con? Know. (T WAS MADE IM GEAMANY AND SING: A girl who signe herself “A va] “A young man fnsists on Kissing me W." | good-night, though I don proper, as we are not en mall I do?” Compel the young man to accept your views in the matter, er have nothing more to do with him. who signs M.")) “A young man rays hy esme, and talks of marriage a® soon as he can afford tt, But 1 am young and want to get married, don’ What shall I hink it's a. What Tell him what It's the only fair have just told me. sl The man who an imaginary for an imagiie ra the doctor with may have to pay *—From Judge. herselt "J. A." Mati t ors don 3911, wate ee (manta 1 povcwr it FOR MY LUTTLe sisfer- |PAD Sisco. FOR IT- | SHE'S ALWAYS WANTED —— > A Taine DOLL. '\ SAY- Wout You MIND GIVING ME RK SWIFT KICK FoR A CHRISTMAS “Cheer Up, Cuthbert!” 1 FR RG nee Clare Victor Dwiggins | What’s the Use of Being Blue. There Is a Lot of Luck Left, By Clarence L. Cullen. Copyright, 1911, by ‘The Pres Publising Co, (The New York World). who Hones But Little, An “E * not only doesn't Ac- " Infallivly Get# just} cumulate-tt won't even Pay Expenses! There's a Lot of Difference be tween Rising to} the Occasion and | ‘The Sure-Enough Successful Man el: ways Starts from Scratch! A Dozen Fall-Downs are more For- givable than One Lay-Down? Going Up in the Air! Courage before you're Driven into ¢he I-not Cockiness after you Get There! e i a Times we've Forgotten to Dl- Case until APTPR we were out of the I The Man in al® Poker Game who's # Claiming & as hd Iks are So Busy Btanding on js that they Get Left at the ve Rarrler is Sprung! | “Maybe” lives in an Almost Bungalow on the Main Street of the Mirage! | The Swearer-Off who Sticks never |} Proclaims it in Advance! | ole ‘The Roaring of those who Rali at her * Music to Fate's Ears! 4 GoTr~ soRE Toe , BUT I coud GIVE You A PUNCH It Twe EYE IF 1 DION'T WAVE THe MISERY IN 2 MY HANDS = | “Playing Em as tf you Had "Em" may be gool Draw Stuff, but it Generally | Means Tapology for Us! Tha Before you Leap" Link a Ldve One tn the Rut? Sometimes the Man whose “Word ix as Good as his Bond’ unfortwnerely isn’t There with any Bonds! ‘ {sy any Manner of Dot cliaginous Mitt of the Mag isn't the Money=it's Jus) of the Thingt f There never put the | We admit having Wabbied at ‘Vimer, but that "Aw, a Little Beer ain't Golmg |to Hurt Yeh" remark never came Anye | Where Near Jolting us Off the Wagon; | “ ‘The Moat Subtle Poker Player we ever knew used to Pi ‘ards one by one and then Sp em out tn his | Mitt Fan-wise, so that the Other Playaré | would Take him for Just a Good-Nae ‘tured Joet | ‘The Boss figures that @ Man with ew Unbrushed Het and Overcoet is Bound to Shimp his work! s