The evening world. Newspaper, April 9, 1919, Page 21

HOME PAGE Wednesday, April 9, 1919 And Marriage By Betty Vincent Duty to One’s Self “Steady Reader,” | you to join a club of any sort, thi “3. N. H," °P. D. M." and|no young person can be happy or others: Heed the advice of} normal or well developed intellectu- persons who are older and possi- | ally unless he is allowed contact with bly wiser than yourself, but do| other human beings of his own age. not permit Others to do all your|impress upon them that you do not own thinking for you! Try to think) wish to do anything foolish or ex- things ovt for yourself. When you | travagant, but that you must have feach a conclusion, remember thal/the recreation you are entitled to. you have the right to act upon your if they still object, without reason, own judgment. Yow ove a duty to| tell them that you feel you must act yourself, ju jent in the matter. poople, It is not self-r as you owe it to other|on your own jud pecting (| And do so, would n to show that you ar he girl you adm asking her to ot acting according to your own} you why she does not respond f Wonactshine end: He ordance |*® Your letters or attention, If sh Golden ‘Rule should work both ways becuuse she does not reciprocate Hote youwell 4s: You ds to ovtiets, VOC" feeling. Fou Nave (mo. other course, in th case, but to retire suit, And look else- It ig as bad to do yourself an injus- | " from the pu | where. tice as to do others injus I receive many letters from youns people who say, “I cannot see where! Asx for M. ¥ my fault lies, but 1 feel 1 must 6ive love and who up No because her pa disapprove of me. 1am very the girl you now joves yau, she cer- ts! to'nly has no reason whatever to re- ser! proach herself for believing in you. abl What can I do about it?” The fault was yours. Dut now that My answer is in accordance with | you have done what you could to vbove | pair it, M. M. should go on followin To "R. D." Assuredly,|the dictates of her heart and not ra” with your young | heeding the critic.sms of the thought- ? ie is showing yuu less, go “wo th man, Why plainly that he hag done his own]! T see no reason why M. M. should | thinking and cares for you despite} not forgive and forget and start what your unkind “friend” ha afresh with you when you have duly Stiffen your self-respect and hie by |complied with the law, If her par- piving b and taking your |ents are sensible people, they will own, ldesire their daughter's happiness. If her happ ness lies with you, there nt your !\s nothing to fear in the mere fact e frankly and fuily not only to|that you are divorced. Thousands "Your girl but to her parents, who | of pe Have they reason to] with their first mate have been di- disapy you? If,not, tel them|vorced and found happiness and £0 mn a. self-respecting, dignified | peac with some one se. manner, You would not allow some] When you have received your dt one else to be dismissed without a]}vorce, if you stil love M. M., and hearing, would you? Then why allow | she still lover you, and you are thor- yourself? Speak up. Don't be afraid [oughly convinced that you are suited of people, Do your own thinking Ito each other and will “disapprove. ove o always be comrades because you have the sam: "Tet parents, To N. H H youp pare tastes and ambitions, marry her by gently, firmly and respectfully that | al an re no sound rea- | you age no reason they should forbid | son why you should Glimpses Into New York Shors pring sult shows several new, thing for streot ‘qr f | features, Many of the coats] necklaces, are collurless. ane have th , narrow Tuacd 4 others have the ahawl collar ves are all se wear, There are ons who have been unhappy | THAT Guy SuReLy Burt A QUEER House He Put THE FLUE UNDER, THE STOVE AND CouLDN' pant dina) WAY IT OULON'T D Suan HE Put Doors WHERE WIN Dows, SHOULD BE AND ONE NIGHT IN HIS DREAM HE FEL. Out AND CRACKED HIS BEAN and nany them flare at the wrist. Cuffs are no longer fashion The dolman wraps met with suc? favor during the past season tha ure carrying —extensiv ring wear, These arc made up both in silks and mall at wolien Mbriees Pe (|| 2) story Of Love, Romance and) | Hae Adventure in the Unknown | mie womencwha. baen eblented: t South Sea Islands. | pink and hi colored cor i the present !a : ' 1 present larg (Coprrisha, 10 nunatiwhi in the shops. ress ; He irae: After working for » rhe er wh ame Will PFO | gig Aftee ee oft ni approaching sum- § tow cou Atwer the have prepared & may tased Godbu nand of the white corset also be good news that the 4 cis have the three pairs of CHAPTER IV, ters which wag restric. | (Contauned.) RAAGRE CRRA Ee HE| HMBY took an early breakfast to prevail, on the march, eating as they threaded the iow bush down fasta eleRinHe Gch i feather @ to the beach, At sunrise pecially in the glycerined effects, are| | they rowed out te the rigch In evidence. in millinery dis- |8eRooner, accompanied by « scream. Niayacand aa they afford amare trim. |! cloud of gannets and gulls, whose y pinions whitened the air like flying paper—a snowstorm of ravenous birds flung down, torn apart, blown hich or skimming the water, but aiways thickest where the boat swam, When al! three men had climbed on board the Nantwich, to look about for salvage, Gold»olt threw up his hands nh amazement, doffed his ftig-basket at and swept an ironical bow, for general wear are th brown and The Lord nourish fools!" He tans, For dressy wear the choice li3} saw the whole vessel at a glance, and between the honey, ivory and bisque|yiy black eyes snapped. O Lord, tones. There is a large call for silk| nourish fools forever! Excuse me, gloves, many women preferring these | hoys, but He lid an island under her for all year around wear, In the forefoot without stopping to think the all white predominate, twice, You never gave Him time - Wallace, whom the shadow of In blouses the preference seems to} irpulation still overhung, looked be for the white and flesh color, al doléfully, and shook hie head. though there are many dainty shades t much to brag of.” o¢ Wei © uilurteble Tur Whe new mo; hose s tions had el low bust model continu ming effects they are much in favor with discerning women. Tho Faster gloves are now a mat- ter of con sation with wormen shopper » finish is still preferred, but probably by fall the formerly pop suede gloves will fashionable colors hor for those Who may desire them, And] pig r rounded on him, Ivagh- then there pret Hum and) ine heartily dark sha match the prevailing Not much? He called the wheel colors in suits a urate coats binds to withees, “Providanes. The chief new features in blouses are gon, Providence never did a the novelty effects in collar and hand's turn sleeves, especially the latter, “If we're to live and dle here,” 3 Wa The new hand bags and purses oo retostod, “alone, sole ane email, Leat handbags are “Well, there!™ Godbolt swung into more in ‘ vt been! the companionway, and ¢limbed out for some The $a profusion! asain, shouldering the yellow eam of silk bags in the fhose trimmed wit pretty, These will ta the velvet and beade Deen popular t! and | puor chest hke @ ather, He load down, before tuk nt. alone echoed, and gave a Wink of satin vor live in & house did you, Mr. Wallace, packext roundabout and ehock-a-block with - - relatiy your nearest o' blood or z % marriage? And did you always love The jewelry countere are jeden |ram all, dear and vtcady? Or walk with pearis--imitations, of course! street, Mr. Wallace, and see those bwt nevertheless quite the eorrest'lovely faces @o a-etresming by, and t this 6 up the argu 4 by Duftied & P PARCEOING CHLAL Tis, Wh Lae boot datvauid there TE @ your the right hands o' brotherhood all Poked out to fondle you?" He disappeared below, to stagger Dindfold ou deck wita @ pair of mat- tresses over his head. “Phew!” he cried, bundling them into the boat, “My late friend Hard- mood took to garlic also, 1 usader- stand!” He straightened up, ware a forefinger at the island, as tho! aiming one last dead shot of wis dom, "Mr, Wallace"—he leveled the finger after every word—"th lots worse things than living alone! So began their second day on the isle, with wrecker’s work, debate in philosophy, and always the cat-like fighting of sea birds. So their days contin The schooner, gutted of all things I, let fall both her masts, and » d, a rotting, grinding huik between gand and water; by which time the trio had forsaken her exeept as A Mark to switn round in their mori ho Athletes, train ing, When the world was young, to for a strig'l and a pa reath, could not have led cleaner ves than theirs upon this mile of Sunris ake them in the beehive ho and when Tisdale had won at the imming, and Godbolt without effort, had flung them both over his head in a wrestling match, or outstripped them a hundred yards n running @ mile, there followed wholesome hours of porterage and cirpentry under perpetual sunshine The mo tof the Nantwien they raised great Inbor, on the hil und with hailiards flying all ood's color box of sig vhin roof they floated bodily ashore, then rebuilt as a go down to hold their meagre property: Hirds haunted them at work or play, mowing in their ears, Sunset painted the water and the sands, nev -r twice ike, but ormeously; ut stars round their dur the Virds their screaming, except when beaten fishers, that flew home late with talons ampty, woke their inga to hunger and dleippoint nent in the dark: and so night aft right, wide, still, and more consol ing than the night of elties, brought sleep to all hut the outlying surf, Several days later a great wind startled them at bed time, rushing through the leaves and rattling the beehive thatch All night a gale poured westerly, plantains flapped their ragged pennants, palm tronds (The New York Bi Yes, HE THOUGHT HE Could Build A BETTER House THAN ANYBODY ELSE. QuT THE Poor Nut EVEN FoRcioT E SPAce For THE HE Pur THE SINK ON P oF THE WATER FAUCETS AND COULDN'T UNDERSTAND RUN NIT WHAT WAS. THe NAME OF THAT Guy > tho bird tenderly. ine bis boson aud expired. y done hand Warm, though Wat's a pigeon ds castaways lay from their eyes, shiv things, wind lly friends drew near, and watched ed, and swore; crook of bis arm, claws Were st le vent de la mer qu ther, gripped in one last agony of All three cried, regardless, Get out o my light! hint that any courier was r it was, alive or dead—a somewhere elae, puffed by some yel- though, to rai ng midnight zy : Godbolt shouted, y leat qui woke to find ey cried the others, mar- hushed but the terrific bellowed fiercely of a blind bard, and polnt- yellow leg as if ‘Troy had very uliment in morning, when went to fish. fallen through thi frigate: birds rying to say but by a wrapping i with two ligatures of yel- «1 the yellow lor of tough “onton mid-day, or more than sport under a wl moment ago r the spill of paper; pigeon in his arms, to avoid the pitched his been carpet found stray will find you all well at P: panged this days out, ev “@ull-—-your aunty's pet canary, Why! Tather @ bore, ase don't allow By Maurice Ketten He Put THe FURNACE ON THe ROOF AND CouLDN’ UNDERSTAND wie WE HOUSE WAS COLD NR Boussévirct fret. 1 feel tlers right the Grandpater confide: t of sett You will ignor Pretender, of course! for the man is imbecile. He cir nothing Dut threaten, By well CHAPTER V. HREL tumbled up the beach, slid down again, before anybody or four waves roared In, “Well, that's something.” Tada holding’ the paper mboun at strotch, re-read it silently, ir omething!” cried Walla bit- tery. "Vl take my oath its not much!" Hie had staring voraciously over the readers eibow uddently he struck at the paper, turned, and sped both fivty on his t wpuir could pierce like a head it « “No,” agreed Tisdale, calmly much, Queer thingy they? Goubolt sat quiet with his Dove of Heaven, He had never stirre A deaf mute uid not ha own le emotion, Vrescutly, without looking, he reached round one hand, “Let's wedge that writitus open," hopes. Aren't he demanded, in a voice which tad the other men jump. ““Lhore'p me for us in the nut, if we can crack he He and with a i air wa aid the pigeon acroms hia knee read hotto! ts the paper band from top to huglish band of write,” sald he “it L cam tal & B from a bull's fout English, Book style thinking What @ whale of an I aii woout hig dear litte heath and his comfort, w other chaps imbecile —I —no such place! Porto Princesa we know, on Poiawan; Pulo Princes: nd. Eve ‘The pair ¢ ner bien hey ily; but s through all Ue y bent down in | m 4 on knees, He stood up. The white bird spre Kfeless, wing and win “No Ashing to-day # Ket back under shade, boys, in bee hive Council of war—large talk and het we must hold. He stalked away homeward, wray on his breast ped in his oWn thoug oO m-littered shore, uy ' into the windings of the hist friends f 1 close at heel, 1 pair of Hamlets imploring a sta ghost to halt and light. ‘Mhua they ¢ palms, and ent ‘ y “Now for your talk,” sald Walla “Yes,” replied their leader, absent ly. He placed the bird on a mattress and began hunting roundabout, with the lack-lustre eye of one who searches rather for an idea than for an object, Original Dress Des ports clothes are par- nen can get uractive adap the contidence of y to hake it practs nech al pockets are Lightfully cor: | Peckion Raitor, Bveokng Wort hnaerted on a slant, ding with the other lines of the J ( Am just twenty. 4 those of the skirt, 8 of diagonally plaided spor may of of practicality, ia made veh it is worthy, the skir ey squatted on the floor of sand, \ dirty lay, ured this Aad we're going? yo, Then? by his beard before Rob. | possible for you » set free @t}to advise me his black 8 lance toward the spent messenger lying th live cr die,” CHAPTER VI. Godbolt re- peated his own words filp- “Go or stay? He took a pinch of sand from tossed it In the air like a kstone, and caught {ton the broad] qo not look It leads or tails? for the bird, on—this cage for] gut clothes. If he lives, we follow him and MISS W. J that buried easy, of un; on ry wehe. aay és he opened for- two | Fashion Kéitor, rentng Workt, You say the i leave us here for Understand y¢ in you're @ be- like a ahd ~~ kool skirt for that, I make it, la swamer weer Now why? Boghisa handwriting’s and ard | rather | the sant intently, as if draw ing @ map of his thoughts (Ze Be Continued) igns — For the Smart Woman Mildred Lodewick 1919, by the Preas Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) An Attractive Adaptation of the Polo Waistcoat, BUTTONS AT THE SIDE OF THE SKIRT ALLOW FREEDOM. so it can be unbuttoned at each mide, sllow freedom of movement, which host sports demand The bloune, Heb completes Che ourht, may be of Ine Linen. batiote oo wash sik, an, » elaborate m and work or culm etail as one might desire, three years of age * RS and, as L look much older, would like to have a style for a tan serge drese which will be suite able for my years, but youthful at the same time 1 have a full figure and am 6 feet 4 inches | tall, MISS A. P. An embroidered collar like (his te very youthful. The belt may be of the goods or brocaded ribbon if preferred. The back of the skirt is similar to front, began, —_—_ Faahion Patttor, Brecing Wort, Would it be through your column how to make ever a dr of navy blue satin and dull blue Geor- gette, Have 38-4 yards of the latter, and 1 1-2 yards of satin, Am twenty-eight years of age, but and prefer youth~ Use satin for Panel front to waist and back panel reaching to hem, You should bave enough left for narrow bands to trim red turban,|the Georgette skirt. Blouse of Geor- sid rumpled bis bair! gette, shaded blue or pink rose, Wil you kindly sketch for me @ style which would be wultable for & costume combine ing a blouse of heavy vhite ry satin and dull blue khakt terncons, Am & | Would like it | suitable for af+ | blonde, 5 feet 8 | \ \ i inches tall, well \ | portioned, MISS BE. M, BL \ Embroidery im lighter and r shade of blue would give it @ appearance, While the atyle is yuly sporty COMBS REPLACE HATPING, An Englishman has Invented combe \to be sewed to women's hats te bald them in place without se ase of gama