The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1918, Page 13

- }, ./\ike @ hospital in its simplicity and eoapeoMnr ORR RESET HRY RIT TET Make the Kitchen Attractive As Well as Efficient A Little Attention to the Color Scheme, Window Shades, Kind of Linoleum, and Other Simple Things Will Make It a Pleasant Room By Andre Dupont Coprright, 1918, by the Press Publishing Oo, (The New! York Brening World.) S your kitchen an|{n green and white with a bright attractive place to| touch of red. work or is tt 80] The best wall treatment for a dingy that itsug-|kitchen Is to have it kalsomined or gesis nothing but| painted. Most of the washablo pa- drudgery? Now| pers intended for such walls are 60 that so many/glossy that they reflect light, which women must go|is hurtful to the eyes and conse- without servants, | quently tires the nerves very quickly, either because |althourh the housewife may not know they are obliged| what makes her head grow so weary to economize or | whenever she ts long in this room. for the reason] If the kitchen has a southwestern that it 18 impos-j exposure it 1s certain to look very sible to keep help| hot and glary in summer, so you need in a small house-|to cool it off a little by your dec- hold, {t is necessary for the mistress|orations. Have dark greon shades | to spend a good deal of her time in|/at each window. You don't know this room, And it’s a well known|what a comfort these will be on a vsychological fact that it is always|hot day. Have the walls tinted a easier to do good work amid pleasant | !ight blue and have very narrow side aurremiings than in a place where! curtains at the windows, with a val- there is nothing to delight or rest the| ance across the top of blue checked * . Decidedly it pays to have a}gingham, the kind that is used for pleasant Mftchen, for this ts the work-| aprons, If the room is big enough shop of the home, be sure to set a comfortable rocking Many women who do their own work | chair in front of the window with a over-furnish their parlors and skimp] cushion of blue gingham to match thelr kitchens, so that it looks as if} the curtains. A rug over the hard- their houses were intended for the| wood floor or the oflcloth or Hnoleum comfort’ of callers and not for them-|is a decided improvement and also selves. I do not recommend a room-|rests the feet. One of the inexpen- ful of frills and foolish decorations, | sive woven rugs now in the market for the kitchen must be fitted to its|is good for this purpose, or a home- purpose of preparing food and not| made braided rug. encumbered with useless trash that} A kitchen with a northern exposure will only be in the way. It should be] should be decorated in warmer tones. HOME Saturday, May 4 PAGE IT'S ONLY A RAISE 1 wer’ bt Saree DOLLARS For ANP NERERE ONTH MA Jou meyers (T'S 4 Houp up | ''LL Move (rsa) \ NUISANCE | To Move \ \ ZAG Z A yellowish buff {s pretty for the sanitary Qualities, and all its fittings! walls and this combines well with should be able to stand the test of a thorough cleaning with soap .and water, ‘ut in spite of all this it is just as casv to have a pretty kitchen @s an ugly one and just as little trou- ble to keep it clean, too. Why not have a color scheme in the kitchen as well as the living room? Blue and white is the com- bination most frequently seen, but green and white or blue and brown or blue and buff are also extremely attractive, and I have seen kitchens Advice to Lovers Unfortunately the average kitchen is not planned to’ make housework | either easy or pleasant. As the architect was a man, he has probably | made everything as inssnvaalene as he possibly could, but a clever wom- an can usually do a good deal to ob- | viate this. and frying pans on hooks back of the stove helps greatly in saving steps. Putting up a row of hooks above the sink or a table nearby to hold needed the kitchen table, or a st of shelves By Betty Vincent ; bie, oF & ast "| nik ch put up, or a kitchen cabinet, works OMETHING which many young| Wonders, Have ap one, men of to-day need to remerber thing and everything in {ts place and fs that’ there always is time for|set your wits to work and seo it you the’ simple little courtestes of life, | Annet Ry fow simple changes make ‘There are few girls so independent! Trianon: Atvactive ae well as ‘and coolly self-sufficient that they do not appreciate ordinary good mannors in @ member of the opposite’ sex. 1 do not mean that he should sacrifice bimeelf on an altar of misplaced chivalry, ‘The average girl of to-day is rather bored by chivalry, books. But politeness is another mat- ter, and the man who never talks to @ girl with his hat on, who opens tho door for her, who picks up her pencil | or bandkerchlef when she drops it,| reaps hfs reward in the excellent first | Depew Lands at And Sees the impression he makes on every woman he meets, “0. ©." writes: “Two men are pay- ing Me attention, One is a widower, about sixty years old, a friend of my {father’s anda fine man in every way. He also is comfortably well off, The other man, and the one to whom my heart inclines, 1s about my own ag and is working for a moderate salary, although jie has excellent prospects of advancement. My relatives think I should take the richer man, What do: you advise?” By ali means marry the young man to whom, as you admit, you are specially attracted, Even Sf he did not enter into the situation, the mar- riage of @ young woman and a man past middle age seldom turns out happily, When He Calls. ¥V. Si writes: “The mother of a friend of mine insists on remaining if the room all the time when any young man calls on her daughter. My mother and I have had several arguments on this point. Is it wrong for me to be left alone in our parlor with a boy I have known ail my ife Neg nother always should be ac- quainted with any young man who comes to ace her daughter, When a young man calls on you for the first time he should be introduced to your SYNOPSIS OF PRE HEN woe got to on the twelfth the weather was fine, but tt did not please us much, for as trip soon ag we got 11 range the enemy batteries opened up, and the nell fire was heavier than any we had been in before, though not more effective, We drew in on a@ bright morning about half-past five or six, with our oon- Gunner Depew. - eee anata 8 matter of hows | voy, the troopsbtp Champagne, ahead to greet her daughter's guests at}of Us, and going slowly, sounding all some time during their calls. But in] tha way the aver American household a | At this part of the shore there is a young lady is not ry] dock about a inile and a hat lons, instant of the time young men spend] running back into the country wud with her in the parlor. ter ing in a road. The Ch — was making for this doch, “?. P.” writes Lama young Man) sounding as she went, Suddenly, twenty-three years old and qvery|when sho was within 500 yards of much in love with a young lady @liy shore 1 saw her swing around year younger than myself. But my | ang steor in a cragy fashion. We be- parents do not like her parents, and | gan asking each other what the cevil therefore do not w me to marry|was the matter with her, but we her, I feel that my life's happiness |iearned atterward that her rudder will be ruined if do not make her my |}iaq been torn off, though we never wife, What stall 1 do? }found out how, nor do J think any You are o and there is no rea- Jono ever know. gon why you should not marry whom |°"nen she went aground, with her you choose, Family feuds are absurd, {stern toward the shore, ‘and listed especially when continued into the |Sver to port. You could see different “second generation Jarticies rolling out and down the -_ - Fella Then her back broke, ‘Pho ono: quarter deck was crowded with men Phonograp! 1) alt dressed, with life belts on, juinp ling over tho side or climbing dow: (There was an explosion and a@ cloud New Work for Old Records and Needles. All the phonograph records you black smoke broke over us, and don’t care to hear any more for your |for a time 1 thought I was blinded own use, the Illustrated World ad-| All the time, the shells were rain- vises housewive n_ iron day jing in on Us and on the Champagne. nake out or ‘ord and place on the|When I could see again, I saw the woand. vill be introduced to a}men on the Champagne climbing new and improved ironing wax when |down the starboard or shore side you lightly place the iron the| was going down, hand over record, ig © stanchion, when an Take the old needles and put w above him | wo and slid them inte a bottle or sinall Jar on wh on him, ‘The firs a | the sink, and whenever you have a fell about thirty feet, landing in the dirty bottle, such as a m ile, ater with his neck doubled under vinegap cruet, &c., just pour them) him. Our life boats and launche into jt and shake we In half alwere out pleking up survivors minute the bottle will be clean Those who got safely over the side brown and white or blue and white | Mnoleum for the floor, | Sometimes such a simple | thing as hanging a few saucepans | utensils or changing the position of | From Back Home (Copyright, 1918, by Belily & Britton Oo, By arrangement with the George Matthew Adams Service.) RENT YOu GLAD WE MOVED AND SAveD THE INCREASE IN RENT_ ? es by (The ran, By Maurice Ketten PACK, WE ARE MOVING . 1 WON’ *¥ PAY or REAT there was, and otherwise getting ready for tho night, which was near, It began to rain, and we could hardly keep any fires going, because we had to shelter them from the shore aide #0 the enemy could not spot us, and the wind was from the « T was certainly miserable that night. Every once in a while we would stand by to repel an attack, whether it was a real one ar not, and we were under fire all the time. It seemed as the Dardanelles Last of a Pal EDING OUAPTERS \o and former gunner in the United States Navy, Murray, two of (hia trichds, eniigt with him: if morning would never come. The he Mander front, near Dismude, and sand was full of floas—great big boys. The morning came at last, and 1 was detaile go to the t 1 where he is 2 made captain af ® ties, with a fatigue party to where we had landed started to swim ashore, but when stores. W we Kot down to the they had gone only a ‘ittle way, tney docks I missed Murray, and asked found they could wade in. Waen the Where he was: ‘They sald he had water was only up to they waists, been missing from his post not more they cumo upon barbed wire en. than an hour from the time we left. tanglements, and not a man got I left my fatigue party without or- ashore that’ way but was scratched ders and joined in the hunt for Mur- bly A great many Tay. There were men searching all them, , were Killed by @long the docks and on the shore to hrapnel' while they were in the each side. Finally I saw a bunch of water, men collect around @ storehouse at On ‘board the Cassard, our guns the farther end of the docks, on the d been bu 1 the tne, and gt Shore side, 1 ran up to them, 8 not long before wo put one enemy _ There was poor old Murray They battery out of commission, We had Were ju aking him down, He had suffered a bit, too, but not enough to been crucified against the wall of the worry us, storehouse. There hilar S a bgperd They called fo d through each arm, one through eaca Pah a all 1 for 3 ease, pes foot, and One terolgh Deer ‘or VO! ra for tre 2 Phey had hacked off his t eS oe Bede par au ene at the wrist, and taken his {dentifica- had been in t nos nt Dixmildeeng ‘on disc. I lay this to the German officers more than the Turks. Igo not know just what I did after this. But !t changed me ail around, and I was not like my usual eelf during the rest of the time, 1 knew how plea: but I volunteered, and We went ashore in tire here 1 the lifebe nt t were—not, did Murray. oats under a twelve men tin whigh I was, d without # scrateh, The next morning we made our We were mustered Up on shore, and first attack, Thad had @ bad night of volunteers were called for sentry }t thinking about Murray, and when duty. Murray volunteered, After a the time camo there never was @ chap short walt we were given the order more glad to charge and get @ chance ty advance, The firing became heavier at the € About this time, so we went at the We attacked according to a regular double, We had not y far be- programme, ‘Time cards were issued fore we had a fine little surprise to the of r of each 6 ion, #o that party handed us. we would work actly with the bar The front ine was running over rage. To be ahead of or behind the hat appeared to be good golld time card would mean walking into und, when they broke through our own barrage, ‘The time of attack und fell into trenches thirty to forty feet deep. These trenches had been dug, covered over with quarter-inch boards and then with dirt. and were regular mantray rp stakes were sticking out of the parapet and para- and att mu were more stakes and rocks barbed wire. Wo were advan n bayonets fixed and arms at 0, When ia called Zero—that is, the minute when you leave the trench, Some of the Anzucs said It meant when your feet got the coldest, but I do not thini they suffered very inuch from trouble t. time card might read some thing like this: First wave, Zero, ad- vance, rapid walk, barrage twen five in ten seconds, take first tren the first line fell, and of tha 0.20; second wave, same as the fir second, the boya of t rd line pass first trench, 0.23, take second came running up, and o seramble trench, 0.85. The third wave ts or that followed many of the chaps in dered ‘to take the third trench, and first few lin were t onetted by 80 on, for as many Unes as the ener elr comrades Iw in the third is intrenche The other waves m t line, but I was lucky enough to pull be instructed to occupy Hill 7, 12.08 ip in time and did fallin, You or dig in behind rock, 12.45, | Hore 1 not look ) into that trenen Zero is understood, the first flgures er you had t Our cusus standir r minutes and the others ultles Were 8¢ » ship. Ong for seconds, It might take several boat was sunk by @ shell and all the hours to carry out the programme, men lost but everything is laid out to an exact We remained we were, schedu ‘ scratching out shallow trenches for I was tn the sixth line of the third ourselves, finding what natural cover wave of attack, and Zero was 4.30 A ee M. Whistles weré to be tho signal for Zero, and we were to walk to tho first line Turkish trench, As we came out, our barrage fire would be bursting fifty yards ahead of us and would lift twenty-five yards every ten seconds. Our stunt was to take advantage of 1t without walking into it. No one man can see all of an at. tack, which may extend over miles of ground, but during the three weeks I was in’ the trenches on the Gallipoll Peninsula we made four grand ate tacks and many minor ones, so J know 4n @ general way what they are line. Each wave is organized like tho others, First come three lines of what you might call grenadicrs, though they are not picked for sizo as tho old King’s Grenadiers used to be. They are deployed in skirmish torma- tion, which means that every man 1s thr yards from the next, Th are armed only with grenades, but you can take it from moe that is enough! Hehind them come two lines, also In skirmish formation, and armed with machine guns and grenade ri The first men on the left carry machine guna, then come three rifle grenadiers, and then another machine gun and so on down the length of the line, After these come two lines of riflemen with fixed bayonets, Then come the trench-cleaners, or moppers-up, a3 wo called them. They were some gank, believe me, Tinaginy a team of Rugby players spread out in two lines—only with hundreds of men on the team instead of « and each mmn @ husky, capable of handling a baby erand piano ain handed, These fellows were with everything you could thir and a whole lot more that you could not dream about In a nightmare It used to rentind me of a trial T#aw tn York once, where the police had ad all room is art exhibit The moppers-up were hee aticks, club: e@hillelahs, + two-handed clea axes, knives, pontards, up to date hawks, brass knucka, sling anything that was ever invented for crashing a man with, T guess, execpt fi These knock-down-drag- sta follow the riftemen very Their job wan to take care 6 Turks who could not eacane 1 would not sarrender, ‘There are lota of men in any army ed with ks trenen toma- who will not n 1 think ably there wer re Turks of rameness than men in most mies, Thave heard that It {9 part of their religion that a man, If Ales fighting, goes to a very ape y fancy ‘heaven, with plenty to at and smok And T ae if he renders they believe he will be put tho black gang, stoking for eter hot leas the down below. It was Dardanelles, and I lurks did not want It any hotter, for fow of them ever surrendered, and the trench cleaners had a lot to 10, Their Job is really important, fo dangerous to have groups of th alive and kicking around in trenches after you have passed ANY MORE RENT THIRTY Fi FURNITURE WE ARE NOT SAVING A THING. THE COST oF MOVING AND BREAKAGE \NOULD HAVE PAID THE INCREASE 'N FoR REMOVING Your COAL YouCan'T Bear it! Tey GET You Going on COMING, —_| Almost wounded The one thing that I do not like to have people ask ix, “How does it 1 to kil @ man and I think the her boys fee] the same way. It is not a thing you like to talk about or think about, elther, But this time at “V" Beach, when wo got past the first and second Turk trenches and were at work on the third, I do not mind saying that 1 was glad whenever 1 slipped my bayonet into a Turk and on I #aw another one I guess I saw red all right h time I thought, "Maybe you are one who did for poor old Murray.” And I could see Murray us he looked when they took him down from the storehouse wall. Then tf would stick another one. The omers from the Cassard were red-hot nd they went at the Turks in great style The Turks were not as bad as Fritz They were just as good or better as fighters, and a whole lot whiter, Often, when we were frying In the trenches and not a drop of water was to be had, something would land on the ground near us and there would be a water bottle, full Sometimes: they almost bombar tles. Then, too, they on the Red Gross as th they would hold their fire many times when wo were out picking up our wounded. Several times they dragged our wounded as close could to the barbed wire, might find them easter After Murray died I got a lot more than I used ¢ very prisoner we took was too, 1 us with bot- Wd not fire rmans a as that we to thinking 1 though I did not hav any bh pxactiy, still I felt as though I ket it too, which was Komething Thad never thought much about before I used to think about my grand whi I ad time I ed to wonder what doing, and wih wey He 1 could nny’ mother smilt 1 guess 1 wa I did not know well, and the only one lef! really very friendly with af ward, though not as M ray. And then t Y w « hi I was re ohum That would not have thered a 1 before Murray dled . CHAPTER N Officer of the Hoyal Naval Divis: « and be gan talking to our oflcers one day. He was telling them how he and his men had landed at *"X" Beach and how t id to wade ashore through barbed e "And you know," h t surprised 1 t iid hardly he r 7 actval That ta just lke the Li though Jea is excited about anything a Kiddie Klub Korner ¢ I | cities have built fine hom The Evening World’s Conducted hy Eleanor Schorer Copyright, 4918, by The Press Pubtia Seeing The Orange Groves | T was a fino, bright morning when Teddy, Trix and Mra, Martin set out for an all-day tour of the great orebard country around Los Angeles. Tho route was over a broud, emooth road, beside which grew many | palms and camphor trees. Presently Pasadena was reached, and that it was the ost beautiful town they had seen, Many wealthy people | from New York and ther Kostern 8 there, and | each of thom was surrounded by a garden filled with gorgeous flowers. Soon after leaving Vasadena they passed a grove of low, spreading trees with broad, flat leaves. These were fig trees, Next came a lemon | orchard; then many English walnuts, besides thousands of ure trees, with the ripe fruit looking like golden balls among the shiny, green Je The Latin na for Oranges means like gold. The whole country seemed | one big garden and orchard, The party was passing a large or- ange ranch when there were two sharp explosions, the car jolted and then stopped. Both a front and back tire were punctured, and as only one spare tire was carried, the chauffeur said it would take some time to make repairs, Just as all got out to walt a boy a few years older than y came up. “You seam to be strangers,” he sald with a amile; “would you like to see the orchard? Of course they would, so he led tho 4 My Dear Cousin JTHOUGH most every one of TN you has a dear father, brother, relative or friend in the se vice of Uncle Sam, some are so well up on the United Sta soldiers’ equipment as they might be. Certainly the United States soldier ts the most interesting and familiar of the fighting men, Next to him come the Tommy of England and the potion in the French ranks, It was the task of contestants more than ten yeara of age to give a complete account both in picture and in written form of Cousin E] ‘anor’ 8 not | America Harry By Uncle 1 agreed | | and with not a weed « these brave defenders as well The drawings submitted for April's contest were many, but the accurate Wiliam Pritach, For this to be ones were not numerous. reason it 1s a greater honor an award or Honorable Mention win- ALBERT N. DEPEW EX-GUNNER AND CHIEF PETTY ‘OFFICER, U. 8 NAVY MEMBER OF THE FOREIGN LEGION OF FRANCE CAPTAIN GUN TURRET, FRENCH BATTLESHIP GCASSARD WINNER OF THE FRENCH WAR CROSS, but to act as though they were play- ing cricket—standing around on jawn with paddies in their hands, half asleep. ‘The Limeys are certainly under fre, though, and I because the did #0 Gaillpol people have not given enough credit to the British regulars and KR. ON, D's, and did their did it as well cool think that Anzucs well at who were there too share of the work and ‘ny men could, After a while thi MicOr st n his Way again, and as hoe cut across the road a Preneh oificer came up The Limey wor @& monoe eh caused the French officer to stare at him & minute before he saluted, Af ter Kngishman had passed him Prenchinun wok a lange French penny out of bla pocket, » wed it into his © and turned toward us s¢ that we could see it, but the Limey could not. That was not the right thing to do, #0 our officers not laugh, but the men dic id th turned and #0 | ut ue the Prenchma’, red back to ward him and [ thought sure ther would po a t The Frene expected trouble he pu Ip very straix Lin ur ) w took his ¢ ree fevt int ughe it other down. Do th er ho said, and faced on va down the had it on thi Pre A two fellow I Limey road arguing A is, wh One of the Kood because t 1 about that time a shell ca and they picked t elves nee fron nding. An rsh landed fat on the The offi out of the ground detonator and { to they did not ex; ‘Tho only thir eve that st iimey officer woul) rememt after a ate and road be s Klub Kolumn Co, (Ne New York Brenwog World) way, Everything was in order, the ground between the trees raked clean blade of grass to be seen Raising oranges, he told them, was a real busin There wasn't enough rain, so the trees had to be watered by Irrigation. They commenced to bear about the fifth year, nd, some time) showed them one tre not very large, from which the year before 4,000 oranges had been picked, Then he gathered some of the ripe ones and they were so good that ddy and Trix ate unt!i they were ashamed of themselves. and lived to be very Ht 160 years, iP ner in thig contest the others we have had The names of the kiddies who have thus distinguished themselves ar than in most of APRIL CONTEST AWARD WINNERS. Dx Wildmann, aged seven No. Brooklyn; Williston eight, No. 692 Upper Mountain Avenue, Upper Montelair Dorothy Berkowitz, aged nine Kelly Street, Brooklyn; Hum bert Silvi, aged ten, 1685 Bath- gate Avenue, Bronx; 1 Levy, age eleven, No. 4001 Third Avenue,’ Bronx; Richard Graham, aged twel No. 2984 Seventh Avenue, New York Willlam Ryan, aged thir 175 Kast 17th Street, New York Arthur Bauer, 1 fourteen, No 1642 Lexington Avenue, New York aged fifteen, No Brookly °. 233 Smith Street, APRIL CONTEST HONORABLE MENTION, year old cousins Lillian Lev year ‘Edith Bot old cousins —Luei P Etleen fen year Matthews, Ca Kleven old Louis year old cousins Ive an, year Helen Abraham Louise 1 Wildmann, Marjorie unes Leortw n year old Dorothy Cr old cousins Weichert, Mary Charie ising Michae Laraia Faurte Preifter usins Charles Kohl QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. May 1 wend in a story without @ pin lon ie ove lay of th lity 1 prefer you tact Iofia ira ‘ontributions at dhe hare to get five new . ” Klub “Magar number three and. nine «Work mir conte Dear Ws W Va you ca knit, do if you \ i Stamps. "Tha t fam doing. 1 have twent We ave food A » bo! LORD, Pople f i: N . ~ et HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN ‘ r se oma coupon no. BAL ae