The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1919, Page 15

By Betty ANY letters come to young folks who that their parents “make 1i miserable” for them, There is much to be said on both sides of this prob- lem, There ts no doubt that most parents earnestly wish to do the best they can for their children. They love them and want them to turn out fine men and women, Perhaps in their eagerness to a ne their boy or girl into the finer qualities of char- | acter they overlook the t that for} @ child to be happy is as necessary as for him to be healthy. In truth, one largely depends upon the other “Man cannot live by bread alone.” His spirit, be fed. have education, ty and it he ts to be a normal human being. Parents often look out for the bread and the education and co auty done, ‘They forget, in the lapse of years, the needs of their own youthful hearts. And they think that by throwing restrictions around their half-grown girls and boys they y vent their falling into temptation, This is true unless the Are carried too far, is too severe it ng the parents Human nature and human ne stronger than human rv They burst through them ‘ater, The wise parent recognizes this, and while keepins a watehful| eye upon the child does not try to cut me from complain He must liber libe ider their restrictions When restraint results in t to desire raints, yoner or than ever to achieve him off from normal play and happi-|not go out at all at night. We have It must of course tn ness. quarrelled oyer this, and now he d RoADSTER On the other hand, the modern|not speak to me, although he comes To LET CHICKEN FOLDING peters yon ia Apt to want 185 much eee 2 Me ah ea . my . ae is CAR morty 00 highly flavored am e along am very unhapy OA Give é ¢ ments. ‘The dance hall, the movies,|How can I see him and still plo SAVE SPACE the table d'hote dinr lure him| my nts? strongly » boy or girl who carns| Surely Anna‘s parent nnot ex TARAGE Cet his or hor own living cannot see why | pect cide Whether or not Mother obje to him spending his| wil you n well en “own money" without restriction andj to marry him several years from COOPERATIVE ly my skete Keeping whatever hours he chooses. unless she reimai iends with | sad AR simple Kkimons The answer, of course. ix compro-|in the mean t Her people a V S waist ts distinguished mise. Let mother and Mary and|right in urging to keep on at VERY ECONOMICA for the beautiful band father and Fred get together on the| school, and she is right in heed T RUN © ONLY embroidery which may preposition and thresh it out, good-| But surely they must understand that ONE CHAUFFEUR fone ina lighter or humored! unkly and fully, Chances /the only way Anna can know | SHOCK ABSORBER | ’ ne th are that mother and dad will say:|mind and hea regard to the PROTECT CAR. FROM olor, ‘The A 2 INDESTRUCTIBLE VOILE 1S DRAFED AMD ‘All right, let's try i Go once | young man him from 1 PEDESTRIANS embroids pattern EMBROIDERED IN THIS MODEL. or twice a week if you choose, but be|to time. Once a week sounds re yeated about the & open and abovebourd. We want tolable. If he calls at Anna's ho Soblainih ak bie bina ier | leave areca with & fol know whe re you go and whom you go| addition, her family will have the ' 1 linen of the ower portion that harmonizes with with. We want you to come home at| possible chance of learning his ch Lai iabeentaviiee el ihas side | bls obeok- oF the. aierht @ reasonable hour, If you do this /acter, his temperament and the dep A panel tr wee ui 7 mn : A wuwsention highs gorae might yl ha ontidence r ow 8 feeling fo a net or eliffon foun i exestio Wee REY oa gea rence 13 SPUn SORA IGE RW: teallng (oR Ani) ie ind over it-at the bottom the Tike would be to introduce cm quam Judgment. Neen payer er aie hs ure browht to ¢ros# blue frock, for Instance, white chiftem Too Many Restraints. ubled Anna’ 1 Ta Aa up under the for the lower sleeves and the: upper “Anxious BR." writer: “I am six- things over frankly wit la 1 tfully suitable way skirt and front panel, Anctheniaia teen years of uge and there js a girl and I think they will agree to a t drapery fabric [gestion iy to use a contrasting 1 \ compromise fabric for the bands on which the about my age whom I fike very much, comprot ¥ th the: em= 1 often ask her to walk to work with ike embroidery ‘" a wi a s ie me, as she takes the subway right broidery matehing in color the ow near my place of bu instance, dark blue woul i Ane norg or brie his morning when I alled to iN ne <4 ? ae frees, A r to id walk in my di bands embroidere a oF : - ction she her head. Now, ‘bit of silver thread might mingle what [ want to know is whether o with the rest. ) 5 pase not 1 should ask her to walk with me: & Y Edec iP -& Vaxiiow Faitor, Evening Work Also, is it proper for me to ask her % ’ a ree ete we : ae Hae atone bio thought that 1 would ‘Tie ae i is a f 1 anded Tam kept aovnse much at rome| LE Night Ride Into the Jungle is ss: jr heen he ou a foes Sigma Ghat es das coke nyse that Tam very unhappy. 1 a “| Wh " R f Di eta 1 ng oman of t { ently find Kw pretty’ color Sean Fae Ge (ea tiac tise er ere the Roar of a Lion ie van witty | We habe ett dn i th woe nihee man Mey. Pretty oot ee younger brothers and sisters, Should | ‘ i sof | ha 4} wd f i ' ¥ ‘i { satin to make It a | ' ea a = anita Ae Spray ud, and that practical, I am five \ we w : ai 1 ' use that belief he had feet one and ome-halt A Book for : To: ins, aps : ple A n iw made 1 Mort of nd h © after h inches tall, “2 and r , ; i t von the jac ; cigh 108 pounds: ae Valley of the Giants yw \ Ke: {rot ‘ f ' ROME aA dag eatery Ta treny- ve tocanp D ' f ind M " 1 lay gaaing at the etars an - BY CAPTAIN PETER B. KYNE. H by agin en : i and y \ ' Ay ra pire sean ae, havevaii HK Valley of the Giants,” by \ F | 1 inany nights before. Kor what was he brown hairy blues “ce » f ? He heard the Jeter B, Kyne (Doubleday, peed org Be es rs ! rid Lliet : sagt al nisod hin: gray eyes, medi Page & Company), is u story ber Biller 1 ' 1d ; is , tor yA doen pace skin, with slight eol- of big trees and big men, and is ap- bee cent ' ar f ' hia looped over a fence or. Thanking you tor propriately staged among the giant | fay Me rth . ® i ne DOnY tant your advice; Redwoods of California and Malt ee M : ; A Ame ETRE 4 V the walter MISS JK Old Jobn Cardigan, pioneer lumbere | hy canuot y i 4 as tie : band A pretty tam eolor, man, bis son, Bryce Cardigan (@ ch i ¢ 3 ee ; i. W sae fy ee f athe Tg tS with satin a darker of the old block and a first class CHAPTER XH, ERODE RE Ten murch OF : ere wot bon® Ttone or brown, ‘This design will make fighting man); Col, Seth Pennington, patina, 1 Joua k y, wee 4 ie t et i wk 4 d. ttan.|2@4 @ppear taller, a rival lumberman also a good © the mind of the ape-man, who " Jed Jo fs 8 ee ‘ 3 TU ooaen” anil Welbukians The Rveaine World tighter, but not very particular about ow Ln, be did the pro neg A ; k IDE 1 1 ju from 1 _ both feet, ready 1 ha in uncompleted dresa, the the ethics of game and not above clivities of the savag the Wey tc r n 4 ae - ree ; ; 1 \ as iy time | NtiSL With only the lining attaghed to resorting to foul play to win—and his | was but a single explanation wing Bhey yates rae h ‘ i payed tits time [the skirt, skirt ty of black charmeuse Shirley Sumner, are the| eriem had been killed and eaten. wis) art but 94 1 t i ¢ ered with » set on the bottom pretty niece, > y Sumner, ne | —M. + j ; new ra " i cua wbbErY. Tor which is wide band of ‘velvet. shief actors in the story, which fairly| With the conviction that erie a pe AEN Gy? en bet 1 i" ¢ " 1, and wondered he Will y re nd a pretty style bristles with vigorous action and|was dead, there Rita bioodere : i" TOW ‘ hod th w ¥ 5 1 f nal ha tten from the . uld you suggest abounds in tense, dramatic situations, | Korak's brain a wave ot Biers nl I tt could 4 Nels i Aspe ; PE AbnAS he, Oe rt? Am fain alone aay re ne | tase aK hogs NS Weley r , van ! z rpg . Ike & good showman, Capt, Kyne/i cr murdorers Cait h n be tlt n CT Answer.—You nee 1 height, so would jas relieved the tension of his tale|could hear the ng of the by 1 1 4 uny fp Hida hig ' that you your net tunie by w ing into it some flashes of | b mixed w i e y aor t ' : by v " * t t front some of the Reaaiene ae aed’ their victims, ane 4 1 . ud hi 7 ' a \ t H ie the straight There ix no comedy, however, in the yy Name upon th b 1 fs “now nut up the waist, dra ing the Ry battle for supremacy which is waged ons hud commenced to | ; a heii f . 1 ped tolin tr ne binck satin which is aps between the rival lumbermen, It is | the sport of bat “a Raa) ‘ail 7 \érlem: (wa vides nA ent late plied 1 straight based war to the death, for euch knows that | LEHS, Aah FE ‘ cu hundred i drew near, the | Found wa he bunt line, ee the other will never yield till he t8|tivay upon the few bu ' . aS, r ‘ with w elvet. band, crushed. Cardigan, fighting grimly | persisted in attacking them, CHAPTER XII, country ; ' i “If i vel and. but cleanly, is losing ground against, Among oh broke =: psn adele oO t } Fan Kaditor, The F arid Pennington’s unscruplous methods, pect © hee oe wad tn 1 Ak Ea bes A | val crepe metege and is further handicapped by the jup n the savage warrio! 4 was to be fi | ‘ Hs 2 cape fact that he is fast going blind | ling fury py gs ‘ \ i ? n e sleeves to Then Bryce Cardigan returns from | nthe es Pet rene 4 t r « 1 night et and will college, and on the same train with | .)2e.° ore no inore the 1 y Ms! y 1 into w ) ' ap JA f po brs him comes Col. Pennington's nicce, for a deed of which, wt not | Hine X eae t | sack. Bose Shirley Sunmer. ryee takes com-|yond them, they were veel the f ae 1 two or more mand of his aged and almost blind | RO} i ath and f t ' ‘ ' A tho tw 1 rs will in dre futher'y buttle for his rights, and the hd ! \ ( at a T eam ; . 1 plat : teh wi and haw Ga tide begins to turn in his favor. | sated with 1 ta 1 wi he st ! ; 7 4 . , ' iin eighteen nial Shirley Sumner tights as strongly on | tle. uBon « : ‘ y 4 the d 1 1, five feet inch tally bust her uncle's side-till she discovers | » Kovudoo was gath- com A ul isn » ' ' " sty hungry | twenty-olght a HC, wale ewes that he does not play the gai erin, " 1 tribesmen, and and F f T i (To Be Con ) | ; ‘ uries ang | itt } ' « \ If your foundation skirt t¢ 7 Then she turns and fights as deters |tuk ‘ Ret } t the bottom it negda BO Jam ; : lure ke c ' y AAA AARP PAARL ARANDA PIII, SRNR AAA NANA RD l n it need fe minedly against him, in the interests |His yuld prevail upon them to remain \ " f to be stylish, Make the waist ag of justice and ir play Indian | er in this country, They w 1 were t men 1 en—t W " nd ng hog with flat George, who is both friend and se teven return to the village for their wiv tw ‘ f ir of hand embroidered ¢ eamg vant to Bryce, and several other |belongings. Instead, they tod upon e fe p wa \ 1 ‘ | cal 1 suggest new sleeves continuing th F 1d Hon. Mor Ba ! e e . | Georg If you can= minor characters furnish their full | (OtUnn is i june Hoh ts te F : i A Scorgerte fom share of interest. Mr. Kyne's charac-|and the stamp th t for thous i t By SERGEANT REGINA “ t 1 SERGEAI REGINALD GRANT terization in this book is masterly,|demon who had so ditt tacke ‘apita f ing throu ‘ y he 2 them, ae i this st r b iS n o and the atmosphere of the great Call. | em anes : 5 ‘tine Wan G4 biacacahoa't : : is fornia Redwood forests In as real aa] pan dunueit bere! that Korak dove Hadventure, a utile tradine and huntina” heat, | Peuehehyrerience of Thre Vertis tecnint Begins Next Monday on This Page {| : the forests themselves. A book fur a|might have aided him in a search for accustomed to “and got way off the beaten trac! Ons Lhe Saperience bed n a instance you would have day's journey. Meriem, and cut off the only connegte the a eee of such ag Baynes, My head man, who was 4he guly © satinglett for sleeve cuffs, , ' { te i ee : a“ —_—_-- . * = - - - ato win rn Advice and Answers to Lovers’ Questions Vincent T not be allowed to go to the in the evening if 1 am home by 10 1ovies tf 10.807 I think [ should have some say in how to spend my evenings.” Of cou Anxious R.” is very young to undertak way of elaborate social engagoments. On the other hand, walking to work with a girl who lives in his neigh borhood seems harmless act of friendship. It is a proper” to ask her “to go to a show,” provided her mother and his approve. There would seem no reason why he should be “kept in after supper” unless he either (1) goes out too often, go that his rest and pocketbook both suf (2) unless he seeks the sort of re tion that is bad for any young man of woman, anything in th a “Troubled Anna" writes is eighteen, still going to high schoo! and has been “keeping company with a young man two years older for year. My parent she ave asked me to give him up until Tam old enough to marry him. They do not object if I wish to marry him later on, when I finish my sehooli “L have done me to, but that she continue: as my parents asked my friend says if I loved him I would not listen to my peor He says he lov and will wait but he wants to keep company me till w marry says he ci do without sceing once or 99, ss me with He ure ready nnot a week “But Iam kept so strict that I can- | HOHE CAR, MOVE WHY PAY RENT ? IT'S CHEAPER TS HOME PAGE Wednesday, February 5, 1919 For The Evening World’s Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick ight, 1010. by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) An ‘Exceptionally Effective ‘‘Simple Frock.’ SIMUL frock!” @ a we man when a pleee of ma erial do so with the vught in mind, “r will, make into a BATHTUB FoR mple frock will . and TOURING CAR 2 SLEEPING CONNECTED With 1 done But PoRcH RADIATOR FOR when tt comes to the FoR. TOURING HOT WATER, is CAR aria A LONG CAR MADE SHORT. ASY T AUTO WITH » TURN ; WIRE tess / TO TALK WitH / CHAURFEUR frock such any ys when tyle is more ditiieult