The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1919, Page 21

| Thomas B. Gregory Copyright, 1919, vy the Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World RUTH is the cement of soctety. It holds us together as the mortar! does the bricks in the brick house. Without trust we can no more have a durable society than without mortar we can have a lasting brick house. Falsehood is the frost that upheaves foundations and puts walls out of Plumb. It breaks up and destroys things, and were it sufficiently common it would make all efficient society impossible. “Thou shalt not bear false witness” is a command that goes down deep into the nature of things, Ages before there was such a thing as a Bible or @ church this command was written on the granite rocks, the overhanging firmament and the great heart of Humanity It is ‘by no less an authority than that of the universe itself that we reiterate from age to age the ancient dictum, “Let your communication be yea, yea; nuy, nay, for whatsoever is more than this cometh of evil.” Not long ago a father wrote to me telling me he was “nearly broken hearted” over the fact that his almost grown-up children had no regard for the truth, were, tn plain language, great liars. I learned later that the man’s trouble was simply another case of the “ohickens coming home to roost.” |[ found out that this man and his wife had been in the habit of deceiving their cbiidren right along, had been tell- ing them what they knew to be false; which they never kept and which they never intended to keep. They brought their little ones up in an atmosphere of falsehood. The children breathed {n the duplicity and insincerity with the very air hat kept them aiive as physical beings; and as they grew up they practised on their parents—and on everybody else—the same thi tised on them. It is simply the logical resu that bad been prac. of trifling with the old command, “Thou shalt not bear fulse wits he very natural consequence of forgetting the all-important injunction about the yea; nay, nay.” If you want the children to be square with you you must be square with them. If you deceive them when they are litte, will certainly deceive you. ‘The oniy way to rear true men and women i they are growing up. In the home, in the schools and colleges, see to it that jute and uncompromising sincerity We cannot afford—not even for the “atate” or anything else—to tell the children lies. Later along they will find out the dece will throw true with the when they grow up they to be true to them while churches and Sunday schools, in the week-day the prevailing atmosphere 8 one of abso ke of “morality religion,” the tion, with the result that they se, or else will go through Ii away the playing the hypocrite, pretending to be what they are not, and to believe what they do not belleve. Always in order is the injunotion of the grand old Apostle, “Speak truth one to anoth and by wll means to the dear little folk, who are co reaay to trust yc Queer Customs the ee Far From Corners A rilos, ting the Andama follows : cifle, the sa eu 4s inability with u ni ihoe be their primit ve to cope with ing. A per (ae nudes hia the i snd obtain leniency x ava on t Tone that it is in t of ng a bit of way. —count or some other for thi distasteful to DP form of desc on, Howeve "lug being, taki few of these natives have a of countin ten which, i cs viewed froin a Lib- erty Loan wo ‘ n bank clerk, might see tr w and incomplete | If a man of this tribe wh ount past two he nose with the ginning with the little begins to us fing finger tps of bad been making them promises HOME PAGE Friday; January 24, 1919 ane MY TURN 5 (DON'T NEED You SWAY SHOUD T Suffer (INA DENTAL CHAIR ? Winnie DON'T ROTHER hel ME Doe READY To WORK i BuriaAy hci wou, SIR \ To KEEP |Your ToaTH FROM ACHING SURE ! IT NEVER ACHES WHEN | AN ) SITTING? IN A DENTIST S (WAITING? Room a ZC! 1D CF. BR THERE'S BEEN A 4 MAN SATE WAITING, bio gad Neer eee, Home Dressmakers PASS IN AHEa HI OF Rit BU (BART ‘EOOLIDGE: Gazing wie stained OT og Sraial are Designs — For The Evening World's By Mildred Lodewick ‘The New York Evening World.) Copyriad 7 The Prem Publishing Co A Tunic Blouse of Plain and Plaid Art Satin, bio use stor again 10 Id be tunic this acompa ed into popular bie art 6 of ng ha favor, It coms that women never wil wet truly tired of it—it has he charm of variety that gives it ever an added spice Two years ago it was popu t Is mot less s about the the tunic ted to any extent, and that was because the waistcoat came along ihieved a more direct from summer styles, 1 also Was adinittedly’ a complement of ar, and to-day so. Last fall only season blouse was neg \ WHAT ARE Nou HERE / hange smarter street afterne th suit or frock. Vo dresses, however, ushered tn, 8 fea wh wintk ired exten blouse w vely fabr being of a transparent such as or Geor eavily beaded or A black dation slip inde ructibie vot Rete, and mbroidery or dark sat paewtod the © blouse 1 Lor « blue For the te costume, while kht be of brick ive green, or bright ummer the tun blouse will by n oof su and art satin Y CAN-YOU= ike the Baron t satin of last BEAT IT I — ——<—_ pusay woh year in new e¢ signs, and the stton and linen tex will be used | ture The de sign 1 am offering to-day is excellent for any of th DENTIST tion may be considered| drop arm-hole. A seam occurs down ] the centre back, with a wide ae Hy plait to cover it, ‘The slash opet wii. down the side is held with round cloth covered) buttons and cords whith, with the ribbon binding offers aa @» fective trimming touch fur the other fabrics also, though the blouse does not 1 essarily have to mateh the skirt fabric. Of pus: cured design it might be with a pl khaki-kool skirt is a plain one or two w in a fi completed The skirt , and the blouse is in effect that a would beet will fa S bries, If plain nite art / A | Atin were chosen for the jtunmie, the skirt would be 7 amare f the plaid nin ‘ peste he eee Ma RIBBON SERVES TO BIND THE EDGES. dull blue, purple or rose OF THIS BLOUSE . ribbon used to bind the edges, ‘This! kimono style, with an inconspicueus | ways “one, two,” and with each ui idea of how @ ul cessive tap he adds, “and this and ; i make it up? It ie@t this and this," until the required Th 0 T 1 A ° P Hi 1, Dios, for a man who 18 opportunity, he saw his enemy riding t dark blue: with, aa Mia and ot aaj Lhe Indian Amigo Prove Bs ie iia sk Sa mots Mad Punca aca Ys Ni Ce dark ive with a Never mind! returne J, his the pase gO now wi neaking uy bases idicwhis aie fingers, that number is naturally his| F d hi, d P d l R = thick with thang anger, "It "po you know that country?" in» ut faa nabs ann 1 grily. trea, It not, ‘et | riendship and Puts del Rey: i ui'want ne toryoate TT guitta HEM MOOM late eat NER ata. Muu, "tere na ore nae 9 H didnot sireree, acl These sar ‘ople have a most O f I R Jumped Copper Bottom ahead to plain with its chain of parallel Sier tin t ircass#—he ‘alone sounds. Am Ap AeA aN TT ut of the Running ATG ROARS OLR RI ghey cose Mis bead. SL vetlel Lal aad We Se ww they bellove that the world is a fat | than that—+he had destroyed a struig Hs Ww Rileeeaae aikta ce arenare," i lane, somewhat bud! anced on ji dream he had, « dream of a beautiful ‘ \ u swiftly, and bh aera ieee | ie top of a tall tree, so that it _ ORIEN be Beane: A, eam OR) woman, always ‘gentle, always noble tu her start. he ; h a i @YNosis OF URRCEDID am he worn to prote with t fun: 7 doomed one day to be tipped over by | tetura trae MAEM is lite, Did she think he wa A saath y : eet | ' in earthquake, The dead are sup 4 pelado Mexican, « hot-country lover nulted and | Mexicans too much!” \ | 1 to dwell on the underside of} ee, for to be inflamed by a glance and a hey are Dts unsiid He paused and regarde ; e earth, and after it has been Upped | MMe te rues. be Oh be adine, ‘but they ‘suow bins if linet ; EE oul have hak. “They will it fell j “4 pe to change places with| Bud Wg eal Br BCAA a I " ring p y excuse me over they hope to ehanke pl “ Bh tit dutta matte aimeonan® caawecad CHAPTER XVI. att tat tn { the living, = 7 HALLOFA: BLO g ‘ 1am) not afraid 1O0GH men enay 4 Jest OFT did not understand, And so the poor | ay - are } the dead are supposed to be able . cnet ema thing: Warr ecton sparse tei des . 1 keeling MV { hake the trees and so displace the # the woman!” ted en to be near nton, reaching out Jer | Wilt wicker ladder with which the eurtt eas no word ; 1. If Gracia hand toward the food un. | becomin ‘ [Be Aumerican a ' eouragin but a wild Ban pach : : ' ps a fat Ue ary, ory whi an ee ‘ making? Lam twen A Book for To-! ». MeN " eon Hs, OYON Ad Pr tut at ae dey ea na “The MagnificentAmbe, ons” Bud sowde the aiares, au a ft alone, to deal with D ; Ase thar aatw aid ee » apahibe ane manner « hen why didn't j re By Booth Tarkington. GF a 1 yo i ‘ Ku lee He That was between them two," ho|* ’The Magnificent Ambe CHAPTER XVI. Sumittulle. akctha. ¢ WINK replied dos Del Rey shot } t ou ne ' vki on dou "age id walked wiftly ach ” Me ned , _ halt ' when he Was wounded and lent Shall wear 1 i i ERE ae 166 PE you can rid ast wails of their him for dead, He must. have in the. ox { We got t tian is a friend of 1 people, tuo: his wife ie : American family, and of of Nae de be, for all | know, He MI A 1 American city, in its bass b ; 1 Ly by a " t \ hee ba Tan gtime, The characte nid, Man from cover Dut that aia | : | 19 story centres ig young Geor : ¢ i Wd Hit Was between. them tw " Embroidery in Amberson Minate whose greatost ty r eth nd nd you he s d. "If you leolor and brown i as always been distinguished as one} She was loo! i ‘ f ; Ps ind ws the “first families: ad out jb 4 F Apion pu I didn't want to," he ended bluat-|attempt to mak This inflated family { lded the oa read wack! 1 t nt a e wa s profound natural egotism, mak ere Ww pice iy qu ; : w BH belo 4 " ve ft a io young man an intolerable | A do shoot wit " rl and © 4 und w fuss: wight 3 | who looks down upon the world from] turn backs Te be are F V 4 rn F 1 hee [ Xduer, Yves © height of vast superiorit The k i ; ebbing ‘ nal tt © wollld Apeoaaale tory grows naturally out of this CHAPTER XVII. eon r rate it sub rcorm nental attitude and its effect on his HOUGH the tir Ito 1 f who ¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ f acted own life and the lives of othe snag vitae roel ngs J . rz d ei _ F w popli i The small Middle W rn town ne 1 : nek -Y ‘ nit wa . ‘tw “ 1 would Mike and its growth in the course of years ie 1 Rares ; 1 sae en i nto an important industrial centre,! ji.) night Cres aon Ith ‘ : : ike me becas — Which de \ arrying the lives « people along | tho nele a eueernt i om, ed beca ma Mex, as you ' ; yn ity Hsing tide, bringing many if * were Mexica i (To Be Concluded.) - 1 ame ften sic changes, furnishes with jerest - Preity | wali background twined wit rie answered Bui i) | ‘ care Of all the characters in the | open glades the poniien dees , j \ \ t lea, niy one te not intimidated by verbenas spread forth ma. neg bk lod weigh vou ussumed superiority of young woman bo- \ : : George Minafer, This is 4 e i | AY a sures gan, a girl with wh be m and ae + | feet res tall : | but who has ideals of { Now on aie }| | y os become } ove persists through mi 1 t ~ | | MRS. E s driving the of the “Magnificent | ewhere in those hills to the * . \ \ a 1 one wit Amberagas’-—aiasnificent no longer) east Hermardo, Trav and hla ae in inch f The Fourth of the Wonderful : arzan Stories, in Which the Son of the \ bo] Wile & iene 0 disd arness 4 ere h . Or perhaps they were impulaively nodded: iad aa te vena) ihe We : ye vy ction ILy Of Vision saw ali the Ume the gold | scattered, Bb airmeneiel ts ints fy Rie pig hy Of Vision saw all tne tne tne gold | eoettered, sucned by ther one detent. muttered, 1 thik 1 aould love th swift auestion in their glance, "Hf i Ape Man Returns to the African Jungles {of them on eacia sot dab persistently mined ie| tixans, “laying waste the Sonoran Bye why do vou an!” she cried, with | "*Que bueno!” exclaimed the Indian hip, whoge across the lower edie ie soul she uncover @nd brought | ranohes as they fought their way udden tragic bitterness. |“You ni 4 RO NE + rf : . jean surface, "And that is faq] tuck’ to ChinushuaeGhoreeware a a:'Pel Youlats aotnsugnt torment Moe, Me cae eae the" Bs |” BEGINS XT MONDAY ON IS PAGE. Ii fem condicorn: macun eee nigh spot of the book, hundred that might be- youd care nothing that aad afraid of in a smile, In an instant he saw his a ae up backs. , F ‘i Re finials wth ~asermerce aes