In continuation of the above the following additional letters addressed to the 'Morning Post' wil! be of interest Sir,—As one of the girls who have caused the bewilderment of the parent who wrote to you, may suggest that the blame for what is happening is due quite as much to the parents og to the sons and daughters? Society is changing, domestic as well as general, and 50 many fathers and mothers are unable to keep pace with the change. A Soviet of Youth has already come to some extent, and within limits, it is no bad thing.
I do not profess to speak with authority, but even at my age one has her views—which, apparently, is what makes the bewildered Parent so unhappy. So far as women and girls are concerned, the suffragist movement stirred things up a lot, and made no end of girls revolt against the old do-mastic discipline, which in many. cases Was hardly to be distinguished from domestic tyranny. Brothers could have latchkeys and go where they pleased. Sisters could not. It did not take much to make that fire burn, Then came the war, with the necessity for all girls to go cup to work. "They found their feet. Phey discovered that they could do the work, which gave them a sense of independence. Wha is more, they were well paid for it, and could buy things for them. selves, without the humiliation of
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.