The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1919, Page 15

Rice on By Betty The Super-Sensitive Girl S." sends a let-| ter as quaint as it ts un-! usual in sentiment, ‘The substance of “Anita's” is that, being a Spanish girl of simple educa- tion and domestic talents, she hesi tates to marry a certain United States Army officer of rank and social position for fear of making him ashamed of her. She came recently from a city on the Mexican border to visit a relative met an old ac- quaintance from her home town. He had risen rapidly in military rank, but kept his old time admiration for the girl who had been his friend in “rookie” days “We love each othe: me tree differen times why I thont want to got murried yet. He kno I Jove him and I never ad no oder boys friend. He ask me again and I told him I not ready and we better wait. And he want to kno why. But lam asham to tell him. His peopl very fashion and he want to stay in the army. Now herg is my troubles. I want to tech myself first the Amer- foan ways and how to act in com- pany. I am gest a plain orginary girl wit pretty face but never went out much. He dance and I don't And 1 thont kno much about good time. This is all I kno, how to keep house and cook. [| thont want mar- ried him now and make him feel asham. But I kno we both be happy if I could learn the American way first. I love him, remember that. But I want be nice in his friends company first befor I married him." Anita, I think, has the modesty and sensitiveness of the truly fine-hearted wir, I feeling that Anita's <poldier loves he as mi .h e sim- ple virtues as he ever would for her “American An Army man knows a good deal of the world and of the people in it. And he probably gets very tired of the unrealities of ‘company which Anita ts so eager to learn, Anita's love, her un- selfishness, her desire to please him and her ability in the ways that make ‘6 NITA M. V. note and And he ask are have a ng ways.” ways,” home successful are evidently what} he wants. At the same time, it is a very deautiful part of love io want to give & much as possible-to be beautiful end accomplished and admirable in all And Marriage aT Vincent any gathering of| details of etiquette, | are soon learned by | ‘The usages of good | ng more and more! simple every day. Let Anita go to any| of the dances given and chaperoned by women of wealth and social posi- | tion in the various club houses for, girls that exist everywhere and watch | proceeding: Let her the thea tres, the opera perhaps once or twice, and note the audience between the acts and after the performance— their movements and manners and | talk Tt wil the moderi far wrong in ompany.” The if not instinctive, watching others society are grow! visit help her to read American novel, and the Urrent magazines and newspapers with their graphic and informative iMustrattons. The high claas movies, too, might bs a good teacher, except | that mov.es have a way of aping a social life which exists more in the imagination of the ignorant than in actual good society of to-day Most of all, I think Anita can trust | to her own jntuition and kindly heart | for her social education. With a short self-tuition before marri. she can go straight on learning after she is the wife of her soldier man, whose love will be a guide certainly “Puzzled"—If my correspondent whose letter and reply thereto were printed in this column last week un- der the caption “Puzzled” will send me his address 1 will forward a ‘etter which has come in my care for him “Bertha B.” object to a young man calling at their home has met him but | once, ask, do Bertha's daughter to get writes that her parents because she How, may I parents expect their acquainted with any desirable young | men unless they permit them to call It is like advising a child to learn to swim without going into © water, It is to Bertha's credit and the young ma t that h Wishes to call and meet her parents. If he ts permitted to call and is found to be an undesirable acquaintance, it | upon her? to the things that make a proud show- ing. Love \cans giving and serving And so Anita is right in wishing to be at her best “before she marry him.” With rare vison she sees the p sibility of king mistakes that would embarrass him, Of having his people and his friends feel sorry for her—or for him because of her, And ehe knows how this would burt thea both and make for unhappiness, But I do not think Anita needs a book, although she asks ine to recom is easy enough to discourage his further attentions. The wise parent will certainly not.en urage street meetings and clandestine excursions by forbidding their daughter's ac- quaintances ir house, Bertha’s pnd question —_ is, “Do you consider a girl of eighteen | too young to go out occasionally with Roe My answer is no, provided | the boy is known to her parenta, and | the places they visit ure also known | and approved. hide The Day of Rest | Monday, WHO 'S SIOING TO WASH THE DISHES? IT's THE MAID's Go WASH THE DISHES DAUGHTER. SHE IS. NGS O WASH THe DISHES 1 CAN'T | IT SPolus AY HANOS FoR TYPEWRITING, NOT Mucw | IT SPoics HER HANDS For HER PIANO LESSONS 5 OURSE - HOME PAGE 17, rigit. 1919, ty The rae inh cs ‘Tine New York Evening World.) By Maurice Ketten Gro WASH Te OisHes \ Ast SONNY Sister) ) (T'S A WOMAN Soa | =I \F You WASH THE DISHES ['LL Give GRE You A QUARTER ADDY | GUINEIT TS NE Now WHY DOX'T ‘You WASH THEN YOURSELF DP IT WouLod SPow My MANICURE jot the eternal feminine than the Jainty, frilly togs jin which Mrs | Newlywed arrays | herself when Original Dress Designs For the Smart Woman By Mildred Lodewick by the Pre Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World.) A Bewitching Negligee. HE RB more bewiteh ing expression in noe rv ng breakfast cof to her husband Laces and ribbons and ruffles and rosebuds — mingled together for nm © and cap pro- luce an ensemble t tends to make mere man — feel wkward and super masculine, Every womar Joys the refreshing harm of such luinty attire, and have and wear it vuld be an en- lowed right whieh nothing, not evena take away ing could be to make negligee I have de signed It mainly nothing but L cape, cut shor on the sides #0 that could Noth re purse than the here. iw er it hangs only tothe wrists, 8 " ransparent fabs ¢ uch as geor w indestructible voile in pink yellow ired medium fe the lower portion of the cape, whieh iy gathered full on? DOUBLE FACED RIBBON OFFERS A PRETTY to & cream lace dh dat yoke, To decorate® a the cape double faced satin ribbon, which comes in the most fascinating combinations of colors, is formed into graceful bowknots, At the front of like inclosed which & would like to mako into a suitable dresa the yoke a cluster of rosebuds made from the ribbon, with green leaves to wear to an eves » set them off, adds the finishing ning wedding. What touch to this ne A slip of flesh would you suggest pink mossaline furnishes the foun- to combine with It? dation “ What style would ‘ become me? Am 43 SEAL FOR FISH MEAL. ‘ fet years of age, 5 feet To help meet the demand ye sh @ inches tal; ‘Waal Tas stock food the Bureau of Fish- a, bes Su weal ries ix planning to utilize the waste products of the Alaska seal industry. 148 Ibs, MES, C. Ans.—You will well in this style, mend one that will teach her “Ameri- R K ws ST: Ee Ee LE ment are only ru! of good tast Common sense is at the bottom. If 4 Harr a of your quarrel with Mr Carwell?” get bal. I thought only murder cases hig simple breathing exerc ' asked Mr. Stryker. were not bailable The morning papers were at girl is neat and clean, of quiet vote Y B rtlett Refuses to Speak rf ot ris 4 tt do not f that | can. That ia usually the ca ald Cob lace, ¥ bowo mily ¢ att and considerate e manners, she cannot) and I H i “Very well,” was the calm rejoin. sbley. “But if this is not a sul table r Viola and ber aunt bad : der, “Then, your honor,’ and again case it is a murder case, and though already breakfasted, or would do so M Elliott Spent | $8 Held a Prisoner Parr euues Sue euRtc Lat ANAL CreLts Te RRA Ona ad ouaT AlroRa aoa ieauen craw atlaae axine | portance at the tit ask that this law the distinction fine that the ‘There wa nt much new in the | witness 1 wi ut bail to await pr utor, doubtless, f justified papers irry Hartlett was still held Girlhood on Shipboard ar QQertht George Baty & co) & further session of this court, and { an refusing ball.” Lee lineae Rudtene Receeniea ral ae . A golt match io arranged OF the Meee ORS CHAPTERS, ask for an adjournment to summon “But wo could give it uld—I tectives wer working on th ISS MAXINE ELLIOTT, long @] vio Mie Carscue Prtbeupeghabbbod stig nd pr ae ou, Cael ariel. Other witnesses. have money! Vio Aunt case, As yet no one had connected tress the Ameri-| wet uy Capt. Gerry Pol f Hm ber father vut tO the coure in ther wew oar, uey 8 CrPanted,'* plied ‘Teller, who tad Mary has money, t y his Ashiey officially with the FAvOrter setrenR ot THA Marlee ty Ca ig Veland and Harry Barnet, borb of whuw ary io lore with ber, Luouge thee BAO Lagi ier, id,” repl “i! ater. whi bad Mar wouldn't you?” and the girl ap: The reporters seemed tu have can and Englis 4 | with, bag foahere Mottin soceen auaetiatt ud Ae, Carmel, Viola (elle Bartlett to make things wy Uy) | pilaimies he veiled to her father's sister 1 noting that 4 celobrated—no: born forty-six years ago at Heckland, | Stati See i eas ing, teteka, to Kone 40 Hila feet on Pf ell, Viola, bof so Vd do U1 say successful ctive wan the Me. She started life as Jessie Dermot,| ena'Sir, Careah 3 aera auracatts bite, taener: are going to On what @aything for you in world, You tof Viola Carwell and much of ber childhood was spent | 0" Ashley. a ins ae x taken cha eof th - grounds?” Ww inet, fearie it ' law wu after th o large g ship of he ve le questioned, Le Grand Biowom, Mtr, Carwell’s chict clerk, iakea the stud, “On guspicion,” answered the prose- f that q cked up f meal, and the colonel was on board the eras ’ Re ship ‘ i ee eres ee sue Y ' wouldn't like to interfe ury, rather idly glancing over t or, Capt, Thomas rmot. At the “4 h ! ites of the books, 1! ied fashion, Cac i neinss Frank AN c HARTER 1X. What wuy the nature of the talk?” vauapicion of wh ‘pes gil sha ldscauae Boy Mucebae Ob Vaottion Sr bgeott os i bit for a ontinued.) a Mr. Biryker, » de Few ne SOetning, COnCErAINK iin your eather,” Went ; - ing, when Viola entered hoping to realize her ambition : : That 1 hot tell,” said Bartlett the death of Mr. Carwell h ad stage career. She had a hurd strug- 66 ut before this Mr. Car- firmly, sut it had nothing to do AN exclamation bi mn the Well. “And he won't say nT didn't know you were hah aaa ehberty rept well had offered to take With the niatter in hand.” crowd, and Bartlett reole pitty. Rbout, F dont want i abel td By hap sey le, but at le coneder: Ane ; " There rustle of ex} y He was quickly approached by the 4h¥ one, Vi, but it doe Oh, come int Com er eag ean ime into partnership with- Was a rustle of expectanc i vt n r 4 ni iharghines the season of 1890-1891 made her debut out any advance of money ©", hetring this, and the prosecutor Same constable who had remained at OUS for Mr. Bartlett 1 “Lam just % with E, 8, Willard in ‘I'he Middle- ‘ é i MONEY Guickly asked his side during the recess, and a m: Oh, Aunt Mary! Ob never Wil ndert ere “Her beaut d ability soon{O8 My par he suddenly said “ “What do you mean by ‘the maiter Ment later Coroner Billy ‘Teller ad- fTsive you for that!" and Viola be a on chemistry man er beauty and @ he 1 . . y fou 5 ’ broke into tears np ‘ ttracted attention, and in aba 20 Reeves a sum. He knew I in hand’? lourned court They stk Pois timed th ti b : Nat Goodwin's leading wom-| "4d Inherite ven thousand dol “Well, his death.” cca urned to ‘The Haven. Harry Arawir " RE ae re veLea lal: nd had, moreover, made from ,," Naturally you didn’t talk about CHAPTER X. ett went a haetily written note ve h eer lett lbous SU Ae slau hath nyestments, aid A. uevKer, tor could I hat HERE wan considerable ex: old, Asking hor to suspend judgment New York 1 nied 10. ts REAR ANOESIOR APF a New York d did you agree to .t?" n foreseen, [ “Hut what citement when it ang Eras im, ane then h ? PARES LI rahe] seta eben a soba ~ x rye 1d Goodwi ‘| said I'd think it over, 1 was you talk ah known to the crowd, a hal a aid aa A MURS al X vyea, Hat Tm jawyer, Later alie divo see | to give him my answer the d I decline to ar assured th ‘ y i gi y anawe day 5 peedily ¢ hat Ha Surt- t every ( Ive for q er knew.” A few yours ago Miss Biiott retired] ) gig , There wi gasp that awept ove apeedily did, that Harry Burt treated with very ; Tey LA from the stage and took up her r bid: you?” court room, and f almost universally accepted ee Aneel ye oe se i dence in Sanu Her sioner, Gers No. gavel as he had se the fkuos of ViGih Caswall had Keen eet MOrAING he anid n Eecaioa a would have been your an- . held as having vital knowledge of her had be been 4 alk ML would have bean ten i pianie (00 oF Daoine 9. peated father's death. Indeed there were no Mr. Waiton ® Not that | know of" Viola ans ould have bee 0. didn Prosect © few wild rumora which insisted to Mi fronh wert mn ne out sf hink anted to tle up wit that it mi inc hus $ " t wasn ate remen A True » eae think w nat t wt up with @ man eR t he had been held on a charge of W oa jette ’ w Hijos if oe , u verge of ruinj anc muehee c ut wa au ‘ HORGE ERNEST MORRI-/if you ask me J say 1 think he “Then 1 must insist on nswer ‘Oh, 1 can't believe it! 1 can From Viola, I imagine," } ined } tcld is He two 8 O four, But who several years ago] committed suicide because he was However, 1 will not do so now, ‘exclaimed Vic as he picked It up. “Unie from (huts about appointed special adviver! Coane face the musi, andes Ae Me pe per time, L will now It can't be Shag, telling me fish jure bitin Hyeuld you know what Attyselmht in Australia fifty-seven years ago to-|the provacutor. “We didn't ask your sume” friendly relations w Mr 4 sani ited Aitked wo after the last number wa » opinion as to the suicide theory, and, Carne Py ith hin gently admitte | asked casually day. From his youth his life was one| nat iy more, wo dont wane it " y pur quarrel Ww ni Lamb t jaw is “pay n of thrilling adventure, Twenty-five/ask, your honor,” and he turned tu Hurted the quecdon ee ee tay fale but its t 8 I frail | years ago he walked across Aus a] Wally Toller who was secretly di 1 this pe wer’ 4 Needy a m ale And her ut & pen a i 1 Phar lat ani ¢ ‘ / : ) Mel-|Ugnted as being thus addressed x A - the room where aan Isr 1 1 " 0 from the Gulf of Carpentaria to M that last remaik ht (herein: axinieu set one there Vinal team has ‘ i bourne. Soon afterward he explored| ye stricken from the record,” aH answer, and r no oF Yes by the shock of Bartlett's te ond Ww 1 New Guinea and barely escaped with Rub it out,” ord red the coroner, Ws . ae rvs ger Mi Col, Ashley, who, truth to te Ww uve Mei hn ee S Rhes athaakaa yand of |}00king over at the stenographer; and er ime!" exclalined prose been expeeting some such suminons rae ; his life when attacked by @ band of} "ater, with a smile, ran his pen r. “Did you make up aiter the went with Dr. Lambert ‘ y wee rt murderous natives. He was severely | through the curious hooks and curves Quarrel?” Oh, isn't it terrible, Colonel ™ rving and ' ' ‘ , Injured by 4 spear and the head of |that represented the “opinion” of ‘Le- here wag a tense silence gan Viola. “Have they a right to. #, which an Have you learned a hg wore irand Blossom, lett, whose face showed pule under ‘ a, not writter be a a the weapon remai nis body un-| k him up on this charge , i paeree rene ne Edinburen,| He was allowed to leave the stand, his tan, sai It isn't exactly @ charge, V ad n ' ik to speak ab was (he A it was cut out at Edinburgh.) aud Harry Bar was ed next. di not my deur, and Ave am n the ¢ 1 where he had gone to attend the uni-|}He nodded and smiled at Viola as he hen you admit that vou had a right ip. Bur # paper " Wad printed 0 wink uw find out versity in 1884, After gradu j Walked forward through the crowd, quarrel with Mr. Carwell?" his vething = and Ho he mur Went to China as the Pekin corre: ald Capt. Poland, who was sitting in "Yes, but—" al “ASK MISS VIOLA WHAT THIS ed. ne terrible , ps front, waved his hand to bis rival, Just at this moment Viola “No, as a witne r h MEANS—58 C. H.—161*." 4 1 ous det Spondent of the London Times, In) For the young men were friends, even fainted in the arms of her all t to better quarte it ( 1 Avery read the 1 ve the Dragon Empire he continued his|if both were in love with Viola Car- pesuttant commotion being such that nd that he wi! th thre 1 with % f when pedestrian travels, crossing from | ™* fr, Bartlett,” began the proses 2% adjournment was taken while sho he order of tho proxecuto wo. Lher i the pur “ \ having Mar Shanghai to Rangoon, through dun-!cutor, after some unimportant pre- Was Carried to an anteroom, where ‘Tell be in jail, though, won't ne” velope ur J eit if ‘ ‘\ p gerous country, and from Bankok, |liminary questions, “I have been jn. DF ta : ee a aie Whe eRe, ec at CDUATTETE. bore ® water inark, Neither did, a cess ny : toY . 1 \formed that you had a conversation _| e will resume where we left off, ho itness rooms ré n a t paper wos of a ea m ; : 1 hir : Siam, to Yunan City, and round Tone yea Catwell shortly betore his S44 the prosecutor, when artiett cells, though they have barred win- variety which m ght be come upc at 1 him to quin, In 1897 again set mH | death Ie that tr again took the stand, and it might dows," almost any stationery stor a vf i * Journoy from Stretensk, in Siberia, Pry WAL have been noticed that during the “But why can't he get out on bail?” colonel read the message aga od eda ' Niadivostox, It Wau in Pekin that Viola started) at hearing this— temporary recess one of the regular asked Viola, rather petulantly, “I'm at the back and front of tir enve \ : t yr, Morrison met Miss Jeanne Robin | started so visibly that several about Constables from the county building sure the charge, absurd as it lx, is nut and then placing both in his po tered with many letiers and. tele ot New Zealand, who became his wire hey noticed it, nnd even Col, Ashley at ) Harbor remained close at his such as would make them keep him went down to breakfast, the bell for grams of eho that had been tp London in 1913, turned his head, side, “Will you now state the natura locked up without being allowed to which he heard just as be finished answered, ERs combining blue Georgette or ohiffon, silver ribbon at bust, rr and also roses made | ps of it, ised peee les Fasuion Kiitor of The Evening World Se Will you please s) Col. Ashley worked quickly ®nd) suggest a snappy silently, and he was about to give Up i a look of disappointment on bis face, | #tyle for a dark blue when he found a slip of paper in one] tricotine dreas, the f the pigeon holes. And the slip re this, written in penells material being very 68, Hele | expensive, Have 344 CHAPTER XI. yards, Am 26 years 66 SN'T there some pl where | Od, regular 36 size, you can take her tor a fe MISS 12, days—ao ative where sho can reat and forget Black braid ; aible, the scenzs herem (embroidery, black much as possible, the scen>s here sielapern there is" replied Miss Mary | 0!re ron: Leia to Colonel Ashley's question,| YerY sheer = uttle with her myself to Penton-| hand embroidered have « cousin there, and it's! white collar could the quietest place L know of, outside! jie over the of, Philadelphia,” and she smiled]! var’ Soe Pigs faintly at the detective one, announced, “Then get ; from here, It will do you] "shen Maitor of The Evening World: 1 As I have a dress of Hut what about the case ving dull blue crepe de he mystery? Won't you want either chine which is in per- 1 a i do very well by Tnyaelt for fect condition except few days, Indeed 1 shall need the for style, 1 have de- > of both of you, but you will be cided to’ make it all wll the tter fitted to r rit when \ over, ang ask your ats you return, So take her away—o s vice lave tried to yourself, and try to for as much sd sketch for you its of your grief as possible. original design, I am your ele On Poeay short-waisted, though Vi stay here, yes. Shag and f will Of wood height, 6 foes nanage very nicely, thank you, [tn & inches; 3° years of ‘ 1 have colored help, £ can age: weighing 135 los, te Oe te nay ive RS. J. DER b wraires a hae io the Ans.—Cut your ruf- z fled peplum into this ‘nd so Viola and Miss Carwell wei ruffled front pane ANG 80 Yi a Milan Caroll weet which with the elo fos iMolantie ies gated waist will tend - Mineral ae tarata to balance your figure, 1 since the adjourned in- White or tan taffeta udjourned at the request of ene ollar and cuffs, oneeutor—It was not considered _ iry to keep the poor, maimed y out of ite t rosting place any 5 rere woe t Hay heen mametandirerewe| UA First Constitution ang morisee. Fe tock eee oe HE first written constitution (T, Be Continued.) known to history was framed at Hartford, Conn., 280 years ago, 66] WON'T be In Saturday, Mr, |Jan. M4, 1639. On that date the free | ae [planters of Connecticut convened at He caught the new note in | Hartford and formulated the remark- ; os hw knew what it meant, [|ble dooument, which was formally sees esaed out of Lia class, as he had {®dopted the following April, This con- “ nach tia me. 1 had /Stitution for civil government, the fted from among those who | "tst of its kind, formed the basis of a . se. sir. may L have to-mor. {chatter afterwards obtained from the A to the company of those |King. The charter, which contained who remark casually, “I won't be In| Mere liberal provisions than any that nei Netweon these two {had yet been granted by a monarch, OP nmr mm was engrossed on parchment and sent oroas the sea in a costly mahogany 80 SPEAKS GEORGE GROTON, IN po in which it im auil preserved in BRUCE BARTON'S NEW NOVEL, the Stato Department of Connecticut. onstitution and charter provided for the popular election of the Gover Groton nor and magistrates of the colony, #or IT BEGINS ON THIS PAGE NEXT ithe making of laws by the General MONDAY. YOU SHOULD NOT Assembly and for the organization @f MISS A WORD OF IT, 4 multary force, The Making of George