The evening world. Newspaper, January 31, 1919, Page 21

Advice to Lovers. By Betty engaged to a Vincent. UPPOSE mother-love soldier still you were and her he does not owe his blind ob in noe, And sup- ) oa hia ethene igh We te | dience in the matter of his marria pons’ his wether weld YOU! CHS) +4 hiimn Haten to vice and weith frankly that she disapproved. of her) \¢ carefully, ut the acttial choice be- gon being seriously attached to any) longs to him and to the girl he loves. girl—that she wanted he © anotner im “free And suppose, tor, that} man in the when Give the Absent Boy a Chance. o back young meant ‘as begging you to marry him, What have expiattied” wsiten “Gonstatit would you de Reader,” “and told the second youn This is the quandary in w “A man that 1 am engaged, but he con- Constant Reader” finds herself. “Whi Unuall, asks me, “would you, to go with k is was both honorable and wise 0! stant Reader.” But. if this se eps asking for an answer. of the two," advise me It seems to me not Ap much a oung man is “dquare tion of a chuive a mks he will not deeply respect } A promise, ‘There is a sowe@ principle! engages herself to him im the behind the saying “OM wi tie old] of her former fiance without having u| love—on with the new." But Con-| clear understanding with: the, Jatter, | stant Reader” must be sure she 18 off with her first engag' g0e8 on with the second. Any girl will build a better happl- A man has a way ofssaying, Mt she treated him that way, iain’t there @ risk | that she may treat ‘ine the samé way = Jater?” ne@ far herself and fature I would urge, therefore, that “Con- band if she starts on a “square” foun-| stant Reader” wait until Her first young dation. Surely the lad who went over-| man returns and has his chance. Boys seas to give lis life if necossacy for) who had grit and will power when they | his country acted “on “ua went: over there to fixht will come! both to his sweetheart nnd to his na-! home with still more. Very likely your | tive land. It would not seem “square,” soldier boy, with your help. will win would it, for li jeart to engage | his nv over, Or, failing that, wil herself to another man without giving insist. upon mak * own decision jim a chanee to fight for ' If “Constant | ery man H ° wn Read Joes not wait for her soldier | life and hy appin ui from France before en- he owe a ference to lis mother in; second choice and he shes and should respect her’ she w y, I think. | IF YOu DON'T STor NAGGING ME / Vet ENLIST f nticns ULL CUT Down oe, ALLOWANCE § €Q, Your aS ’ | HOME PAGE 1919 Friday, January 31, ( UFF HE THAT AGGING \ WAY ANYMORE OR Youn \ THE WAR IS OVER. WANE UP | — ©, SLUSH | THE COURT HAS / ECIDED A (FE HAS A ) fe RIGHT Ta Go \THRoucwW HER | HUSBAND'S OCKETS, — om DRIVE NE To DRINK) \ putat BuuFF NT WORK ANY MORE E:THER. ROM BITION lu SETTLE NI & | By Mildred Copyright % THAT HE churn of satin ts irresistible ih and while some may satisfy their lesir@ with any mumber of pretty frocks, of limited comes mu.‘ plan wisely for only one. If a woman can make her own clothes to all classes of women, othors more in- thre is no plausible reason why she may not have one of satin as well as any otber fabric, and im fact ave an | many frocks of various fabrics as she | considers necessary, because & wom lam saves tn this way from @ third 60 per cent, on what would emake up her materials, or what a frock of | to it cost her to have some one ¢ | SHOULD WarRy | WITH THE HIGH COST OF LIVING? YOUR WILL WON" BE Worm »E Wor’ A PIRFLE ) like character would cost ready X in the shop: There is no fabric which bas a more snes 9 dressy and pleasing appearance than satin, For the evening gown it can be made up in (unumerable cuurming designs, or for the afternoon or tea costume it cam be equally charming, especially so when it is used in com- ‘ : bination with other fabrics. ‘This . ’ spring will see a great of this he Housewife S Scra material used for all o: , and shtly #0, b uN it is sot ng F meat is frozen } moved with equal f % one never tires of ing it. If Ps eaily del ied ae —! ality: it is a2 @ume anywhere, but for y should be baked in a pring Jt usually made yw its ae rae fla 1 frequently basted with th ~ more ptactical side for wear in the \ r 1 add b Tusa ! Tusa! / VoL Go street aa well as indoors. A design tH, AND SNORE spo wi \ , sé wal volatile.to every AVE 4 VOTE ( MY HEAD OFF {of conservative lines that are none milk in mas quart o will materially improve To KiuL IT the lesa smart iy offered tu-duy. A BOSON couanh viretehaiee |< bw plants, It has successful broad shaw! collar Is the distinguish hipped cre revived plants that seemed actually when served wit 1 apt TU wean ing feature of the bodice, and adds to their food value it a ta aide crossing the skirt drops tts the taste of them Ve a disinfectant is required in a drapery in quiet harmony of line. In ry in 4 room, throw f a rae eda ‘ vo milk in baking a dful of and a few lumps of | the graceful jaboting of it a fucing o ally used aise it. | camphos a pow! of coid wate contrasting color is revealed, the Is used with swee y , a seek eget tt same being seen aleo as @ lining to ta layer of crushed |the collar, the sash and the sleeves a tom pay el of the | A conspicuously up-to-the-m! +e ii ; ‘ ‘ |detail of thia frock is the simple ide c ‘adornment of collar, shirt and sleeves Do not w 1a [in the forin of @ straight embroidered ing ft t : line finished off with @ satio wered ae ce utero button or a heavier bit of embroidery. | be effectually remove the stains This is the type of frock may ee Sus K utenaile by. fi Jon in the morning and wear till stead of a jus iy ait tees night; and for the woman of lim In cooking " ; 1 who muat get the most w form + si : on acer { | to pir | cooked ones on Jeets all those of medium size and th : © for anotler meal, and f y SS several bush | eas - g§W Edgar Rice Burroughs. ele a year by this plan be Ciel Wha Co ty Live With Sli al waie! TRE LIKE G8 GRAKA OC LN) REM. DUR. Halthor und nafety. wh village of blacks had ne collapsed, clutching futilely the these ! Ww her, ‘ 1 Vw mantle of fur a auae ee mes agile, naked creature nimbly sid She the ry with copper ornaments | iF Instead Peorae eon te the wilt trance to the | where he und weapons, for Korak Pee orale nt the Ape Man and Learns the PPI OID TUS RMR oy 40 te pete Tee Baemit Weeite ee there ace é treat now been fut ors Versed in the une of the wea mars ° and Akut | t " , muea for her, A leather thon er Bea eiacica ie Secrets of the Jungle ik se RR acs FUR EGA Tae ay Pee annoys owl ok a . pcp i i i i “, to strike terror to t Geeka, who wan still the re ton & ‘ » sult \ r 4 M aa ib aisle cons who nt ro moat sacred confi wearing them and they ¥ ne NC, Mer 047 than man. uoshall Bve in never dence A light spear and a long PRECEDING CHAPTERS e und Korak and Aket will fangs knife were Ler weapons of offense of ais nenie \ Loudea, Urls protect. you." nd barkud at rho when defenne «Nia aie Het § nw She tand words, they passed near thee Her body, rounding into the full: | the stain v \ ' ! 1 Ation onstruction of the shel- nes of ap early maturity, followed | application of lemon ju Wiahe tnd ito: swede srostrnt ) ter the wettvities of the three be- tho lines of a Greek goddess | and exposur : arecouniae her iM de was quite inte came taed. ‘They wed less A wm accustomed to following mix ela out & arch of U * about big waist widel r there the ne- the jung and the Ways of ite wild : : A o| ew wked towurd the own denizens fear left her, Aw time wort ger, hut a § f ni 7 aD e¢en hunted alone when ounces of fulier's earth anc juive ‘HAPTER Y, and Akut were prowling of one lemon. Boil well and spread CHAPTER VIL. dutknce ua thas ours the solution ove th arched spots (Continued) M we and let it d Wa hen and Mit") p a Jon through e occasions. she the stain will disaypea ny Nal burden 4 her endeavors to the ; : though sometimes # To remove oly iyanced slowly rong the a dangked down nt If the youth ught of his part ught down u deer, and once even cover W Leave it t : 2 Pipa a the wa f them en entered tie: jungte the ara ok ta think ee - 4 : a overhanging one side of th Idenly rage overwhelmed hin Hit trust nth hildian de tof way, SONRIO. OF 9) Be ein " mphith oat Hert § 4 The king the stranger who had be- e belonged to In (heir own mping grounds in Paes Aint Mata ae | tenes a moment. Then A beneath and ed another creature than himself. He the jungle the three were { ja paint sta ‘ lothing, | ‘ 4 " y bye thi sv, bud given up hog returning to figures. The little monkeys knew no matter how hard and dry, can be rt pow ed by woman, clvilisntion, for singe his Various bes. them well often coming ‘closet selina « ne buffs at the hands of those to whom chatter and frolic about them, When ean ie r eyes cou CHAPTER 1X he hud looked for friendship he had Akut was by the small folk kept their t poled wanidere , nand a o realize distance ut it “ h we Howe's Sewing Machine.| y HAERRA AD! wants t dan to realise distance, but with Korak th | ‘ any etranse tha ompletely lost levs whys both the males He tir wine anaohine pullel® of the three wention une maze were gone y would ¢ > n a mark by ususua c tugeing at I py J H ‘ He 1k ee a ie with Gee pris tome i BOWE 6 ut inventor, seventy-thre urs ago, on| : g rences that seemed unusual ¢ ; | Jan 1816, Sewing machines had a4 ; ; ; te previously been « ! were you tha +e ‘ ong hours Thomas Suit n Ex na | ' a n ' Duncan, also 1 r ' ue 1D 4 : \ ; might tre a " f fon) of u 1 imb 1884, and W he} ke ma : ‘ chine was the fi al Now anton 1 n 7 distur invention of ‘ os na workman employed ina B \ ' of An Saka chine und worked © w satan tard “ ing m i in em « t t 3 ments. Several months i oH " wien “ . first trial Mowe secured At iu 1 the ehase, w ‘ ' fe < patent, but was una to end would co t hetpte on F ¢ i cap to i t hoe capital to commen 1 1 vi ieap i } tare of hia invention, Ho had 1 ; paste better success in Eng ! " fe turned to Au + r seedy being without fur bs : ‘ : Nai ‘ for his passage, During ti the lad.‘ 4 at an the manu dist ed ' ft v the for a tim bs welt 4 1 ped, er ne ren 5 r 1 snd play aj n Kora be deprived of ail the fruit ’ We outatretched ‘a 1 r r pant t mighty brancHews s R till with eyes thy labors. Eve the courts grant- At the instant ontact the lad \\ ver 1 1 even and feat : fhe heurd the two appr 4 beady pie read 4 piveted on one foot, and with all the will h n Ar ufering, Koruk cor i rand closer, They were vn et Bim justice, and Howe realized Weight of hia bady'and the str Ke ratand her. little shelter high a now and must have over $2,000,000 from his inventivn be ments of two of bis tmined Inuselet drov He shi his head, speaking to her, new of @ lant Ur ut ¢ for they had halted, fore the patent expired, apo. The sleek, brown, ciuached fist into the bull's stomach. Orvt in Loglish and then ip the lage Merican eicpt in comparative warmth » ATo Le Continued.) For The Evening World’s Home Dressmakers 1019, hy The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World A Practical Satin Frock. Lode wick | | | \ CONSERVATIVE LINES. WITH SMART TRIMMING DETAILS, Ane from everything she has, this aftr | bute will be appealing Pasbion Vaiitur, ‘The Brewing World | have a plaited rt of platd like sample, ind would like to nake it over, and ha a blue rae Jacket to complete "sult Would and you please give mean dea about the style, ast um lack~ oe in this way? Am twenty years of age. ‘Thanking you in advance MISS E ' This suggestion { would be pretty { ond stylish Faninun alive Hvening World Am forty years old, and having admired to make a navy biue serge dr my well Am ipatty hort waisted and | 5 feet 4 inches 1a / MRS. W. IN. D. y may be of | or gray satin. To Mrs, T. F b \ sign for Mrs. W.N i \ ecome you | ain Wwe, The Brening Word i I hav sree and ( ult yards ef ve poplin (browa) whieh Vv Jam anxious to use id daughter, 1 can » color im and would appreciate ir adv as oe She is five 4 } inches tall , \ | ad well developed, MRS, A. L. Q. j ue poplin for H effect which Wit Il sketched and the suine color satin FACTS WORTH KNOWING. At ieant varieties of oranges RS T t > ads the world yt lis propagation, Cea sie normal conditions Prages 000,000 pulry of gloves er