The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1918, Page 11

\ | u’ Tell About ALICE 6c ] regular stage and began to devote “I have one great ambition. No, tt to earn money on the wide. At my film self perfect. I often ait in a theatre or a projection room and criticise myself and I always find my- from absolutely right. In I learn how to do better it seems I'll never learn be a wondrous beauty in pic- ‘ yr ft may seem, I believe to act in film com- jutely yearn to be a Dut the powers-that-be me. They give me drama we to act it. I guess I have ly successful as @ movie act- I like the work, but some going back to the regular ‘That may be in @ year and , @ may be in five. Before I go back, ¥ Bowever, I've simply got to seo myself i “# g z tt me amous Movie Actresses! and I continued in it quite a while. ing too hard, and as my film salary was increased greatly, I gave up Themselves BRADY Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), TOOK up the work of acting in films because I thought it a good way the time I was In the spoken drama However, I soon found I was all my time to the movies. LOST LSOVYOYTHY99O90OH0OD & : : perfectly beautiful in a picture. _“T get a lot of fun ont of my work, @epecially when Toodikina, my little for mo if they'd put my Toodikins fm their stories He's a wonderful @og and he screens excellently. “My hobbies are few. Just now T ean think of but one, That is to col- ALICE BRADY. te furnished principally with things from China and Japan. I have a Chinese butler, an old man who looks after my food and superintends the running of my apartment very con- scientiously, I like him principally he ye has i soup fi me at dinner time, Soup is wonder- ful for the complexion. If I eat » Sect oriental art objects and furni- ture, My apartment in New York , wheat, meats, fats and sugar, should be economically used. (No food shall be hoarded. Hoard- fing ts the holding, contracting or ar- ranging for food by any person in of his reasonable requirements ‘use or consumption by himself end dependents for a reasonable time This does not refer to stocks @f home-grown vegetables and home e@anned or preserved fruits. All householders who can entirely @timinate the use of wheat until the wext harvest, about Sept. 1, should do Bo. Householders who are obliged to use ‘wheat should not use more than a to- tal of one and one-half pounds of wheat flour or prepared wheat in any form per person per week, including {)} the wheat flour in Victory Bread, and @ncluding the wheat flour or prepared ‘wheat in crackers, pastry, macaron|, Breakfast and other foods. ® In buying wheat flour an equal weight of other cereals as substitutes »,, for wheat flour must be bought pound for pound. This ts the 50-50 Rule. In baying mixed flours the substitutes in jem may be counted so that @ emailer proportion of substitutes may be bought with these flours than with % white flour. In buying grabam and whole wheat flours (containing not Jess than 95 per cent. of the entire “wheat), 6-10 pounds of substitutes hall be purchased with every pound ~ ft euch flours. ye Wheat flour substitutes are hom- By, corn grits, cornmeal, corn flour, @dible cornstarch, burley flour, rolled eats, oatmeal, rice, rice flour, buck- @heat flour, potato flour, sweet po- ftato flour, soya bean flour and feterita @our and meals. Housoholders in towns and <itles may not buy more than one-clghth of a barrel of flour or five pounds vf gugar at any one time. Houseiiolders fm the country may not buy more Qhan one-fourth of a barrel of four er ten pounds of sugar at any one time In no event shall any pir chaser have more than thirty days’ wupply of either on hand. Householders should not use more elon ‘ Vegetable Recipes CREAMED ONIONS AND TOPS. PLECT ema! onions no larger than your finger in size. Cut off the uneven ends of the Lops, Jeaving about three inches of the green part above the onion. Boil until tender in salted water and serve with ‘@ simple white sauce on toast a5 as- ragus is served. The tops are very good served alone, out into wjcces, dolled until tender and served with while sauce Young beets may be cooked with their tops and stems and all served fogether also. Serve buttered or with vinegar, as preferred. eob and served buttered, or for a Gifferent way, try this baked disb.! None of the sweetness of the corn ls Wasted when cooked this way: * GREEN-CORN PUDDING, This is a delickous way wo serve either eweet corn or the tender fleld corn. A little sugar may be added to the field corn, if desired ‘Husk and silk 12 good-sized ears of gorn. rp knife, and with the blunt edge ‘of the kuife scrape out the milky part that remains on the oob. Add a tadle- ’ n of butter, salt and pepper, and 7 Brce-fourths cup of milk. Bake for @ minutes, allowing it to brown on Rules for Householders Pre cribed by the U. S, Food Administration, Washington, D. C. \agborag? of food, espectally;than three-fourths of a pound of Green corn ts delicious boiled on the | Slice off half the kernel with a| | enough of it maybe some day I'll see oe perfectly beautiful on the sugar per person per week. In addition to the above, however, sugar may be used for home can- ning, and will be available to the householder for that purpose u;on his signing a certificate that such sugar is desired and will be used only for that purpose, Abe milk and milk {n evaporated and condensed form and cheese be liberally used. ox Butter may be used for normal evn- sumption, | No more ice showd be used than | absolutely necessary, To save transportation local sup- plies should be grown and used. He Carries Messages Th HOME Day of Rest_ Monday, June 17, 1918 « ty The Pres Pubiishi ne “Phe New York Evening World ) 7] PAGE \ ‘oprriaht. 1918, ScRUBBI eS To STAY HOHE % REST Air Over Thundering Battlefield During the Great Drive (Copyright, McClum Newspaper ie Hock’ Drilling for oi} in the foothills of patil, Octoper, 1014. hen hee Ff hs ee Wik on his way. to Cal it Se tnend, Hoberts "was seat to Prete inthe fuechasital service.” He teach ie Read be scream (ot abel mt dy of Tig ausout (sten-quartery i ai tal he Sache ha Pnglaved ‘with aat 1 200) Uber wh with ammunition and for th Battie of Ypron be wan cawed Wille ws lows, and alver three days in a Rate eae os » Toe might rs Seer ile & Bee abort Ume afier his revarn he billed, two char ‘day, in May, ‘of "the encuny's. first “ix holes in their plane, himself in a storin cloud Syndicate and Harper SYNOPSI8 OF PRECEDING to the frout w 18 8 tri ee ogame i fing £0 Brothers.) CHAPTERS Buberty wae not aware (hat war to France ay a Sere fer mel iy was Cran ying Corps, he was attached to hae tinfantry wen, to CHAPTER XI. (Continued.) E travelled for quite a dis- tance in the dark with no means of knowing our ele- vation. I began to fear that we might bit a church steeple or a house or something else on the ground. The rain was now falling avily and added to our confusion d difficulty, To make matters worse it dissolved the dye on the edge of my goggles. The mixture got into my eyes, which began to smart terribly, With the rain beating into my face it was more necessary than ever to keep on the goggles. However, the dye that was running over them irritated me, 8o that finally I con- cluded to protect my eyes with my hands, But the rain bit into them and the parts of my face that were exposed so viciously that I had to put the gogsles on again. The same thing had happened to the pilot, who was as thoroughly blinded a8 myself and had crouched Hy © the cockpit to fod some protec- The chances of weathering that storm did not seem very good, and {t occurred to me that I was about due to collect something. My conclusion was not far wrong. Peeping over the side of the body of the maching I saw the backs of some horses just underneath us, and in an- other moment or two we had landed on the crest of a Mitle hill, I did not know whether or not we were on our side of the line, but my mind was soon set at ease, for a British padre came toiling up the hill re be first question be asked was if we had seen 5 loons drifting about. ses ctdinidian) It seemed that three of our bal loons had broken away, I hadn't seen any ballons nor had the pilet. . This makes a creamy dish, which ‘best served in the pan or baking te ohich tt hale After that we took time to thank our stars that we were still alive and had not landed a few miles further orth THE Doc NEEDS A Good rough the lines was blown off bla motor: 4. but was back in two-month, Davdy _) TAKES A | BATH ON ) HIS DAY oF eS . WHAT ARE You HOwUNG ABouT 2 NG Sz SWEEPING i 9AM Ger H ke \ ( ree | inl ) DAY oF Rest) NEEDS By Maurice K NOON MANA Says You Dandy’ DaWENe. DAY oF REST A SCRUBBING 08 thag ever, There was no end to the artillery ammunition convoys, and 1 used to wonder where Great Britain and France were getting all the men that they were hurrying to the front. Even cavalry, of which we had seen very little inthe past, put in an ap- pearance, It rained in torrents for several days and that made aerial observa- tion very difficult if not wholly im- possible, besides making life @ tor- ture to the thousands of troops who had to live outside during the whole period. But one never heard a rour- mur. On July 1st, at 4.80 in the morning, two planes from our squadron were ’ ordered to proceed to the front for 4 the purpose of doing contact patrol duty. We had three men in our squadron who were versed in that accomplishment. One of the men was named Davis, the other Sutton; | % was the third, Sutton was to act as relief. Davis and I had to keep over the the trenches at an elevation of about The ‘battery commander, with two hundred feet, the woather bunk whom we were doing the “shoot,” S0 bad that we had to fly low. W: had telephoned to tho commanding had to take messages from the men officer of our that we had jas backward over the good man was sure t us for the last tim and he wo. not a little surprised when we shcwed up. it was no time before we coul get in touch with the squadron, au when we did jt we were just abi to prevent our names from being put on the list of missing. There was great reunion on our arrival at th juadron and told sim been seen gving rman lines. The % at he had seen in khaki on the ground, following them as they advanced, But taey r got at the Germans, Tho the barbed \,Ire entanglements of s enemy had been cut in everywher it had been cleverly replaced by th German engineers, In a few pices q our men did get through, however, aj and it seemed that there the viewry © Was to be ours, Our work was not satisfactory, however . We could see very | of the fight for the reason that we © hi ih a doa ere squadron and wo celebrated it toat othe Bak Fen fine egies nab & good style by having wing tion to its conclusion, it was also oo impossible to gain much of an im Pression on the ral situat CHAPTER XI1. And we knew little of the progiess 1B big drive started, and for fiv days and nights it seemed that every gun on both sides had the been brought front on which down to we worked, and w. soon found that a great many had. Drum fire and the like wos known t that had been made until we returned to camp. The commanding olficer of the squadron was not tied with our work. He complained that cur message bags were going all ov e the country and he also had fault to me © find concerning an uniin sage which I had sent to b 9 ters by wireless, I was in th hed us already, but a bombardment of the ,8¢24ing the message when my acrial intensity such as ushered in tho great infantry attacks Was something en- urely new to us ‘The shelling done by both sides was who were able to watch it from the air, wondered how terrific, and we, a single human belng could surviv the shock. For the time being noth- mg seemed to matter because every- body felt that a titanic struggle was oo—a struggle which, it was boped, would put an end to the war, Our artillery did ite best to break down tho German iines and the Ger- mans replied almost shot for shot. The earth shook day and night, and windows seven miles rattled, bebind, the Into the trenches were being hur- red thousands and thousands of me: ‘who were to follow up the advantages gained by the artillery. ‘The front had been a busy pince thi soar betes but opr & was by was shot away, cutting my mossaxe in halt, m j Tho officers along the Somme front were in no pleasant humor in thos’ days, It was impossible to civil word from any of everybody seemed bent upon ta it out on the other fellow, bverydody was being overworked and the strain together with the anxiety as to what the result would be of this offensive affect the disposition of everybody. So many preparatior had been made for the work in han and #0 much seemed to depend upr its successful conclusion that officer and men alike thought of nothing but the engagements that were going on The slightest mistake on the part o anybody was usually magnified man times, until the culprit was sure that he was a criminal. Germans meanwifile were je bringing down a good many Allie! me Tao ot Vim ines aide ol wu squadron were killed. One of them, “Little” Jowett, the smaller of two brothers of that name and & chap whom everybody liked very much, was shot down while taking photo- graphs behind their line. Poor old Stoddard was hit by a German machine gun from the ground, and he and his observer were killed 10 the crash, These were things that caused us to think hard, and many of us began to wonder when it would be our turn, One day I went up in the after- noon and did some very hard work. Some of our troops had managed to get Into parts of German land and had to be carefully covered. It was even harder out there to get, mes- sares into the prover hands. Kno’ ing what it was to be in the trench with the infantry, and feeling that Tommy Atkins needed all the assist. ance [ could give him, I set about my duties with a will, I realized how important it was to get my messages ty headquarters sre they could be acted upon. It was aften a question of saving many That kept my nerves high- strung during the four hours that T was on patrol. I was in the habit of putting my peneil in ny mouth while using the wireless key, and discovered js afternoon that I kad chewed it ipletely to bits. At about + o'clock that afternoon I got 4 message from some of our men Who were tied up in a smal! section of German, trench aod were being shelled thete in addition to being yachine gunned. They were in sa tleht a fix that they could go neither ward nor backward, while the Ger~ mans were swarming around them like bees around a hive The mes- sugo L picked up from the ground uid that they were g held in by nachine gun fire I could see that a German gun em- placement with six guns, all working at Lhe game time, was causing the iso- lated group underneath me as much twouble a8 machine guns possibly could. So I sent a message to head- quarters with a map reference of the jocation of the German guns and waited for developments. 1 was soon rewarded with a sight which T shall never forget. Within five minutes of the time that I had shed back my message, one of our batteries was putting inio the man emplacement shells that bit the spot, Next morning I had a xixt 100K at the place, but found nothing but a lot of shell holes and jess gray forms on the kness made it tmpossit up messages from the ground But even after that the fikbling egn- tinued. ‘The heavy detonations of targe guna and the explosion of the big shells kept up a fearful racket. As I soared aloft it seemed me that all the worl! had gone wy. The very air tremticd and as fur a8 the eye could reach was sean flash of gun and shell. The pow- jor fumes kept drifting over tho the am! were =e a2 COOLIDGE vanced positions to the stations, and later others took up tho work of cleating these stations by taking the wounded men to the rear. That work continued all night, and it was only then that we began to redal- ize the heavy sucrifices that wero being made by the men who went over the top. That gort of thing went on for days and nights without interruplen It seemed to us that the work was piling up faster than we could et- tend to it. There was no limit to what the officers in charge demanded of their subalterns and men, and every nerve was being strained to the utmoat. In the past I had gore up only oceasionsiiy, as it now scomod to me. But now I was ip the air almost constantly, ly machine would hardly land before s0me or- derly would pounce upon us with new instructions, We had barely time enough to eat in peace, and usually our sleep was interrupted at dawn, and very often before that. Fow of us succeeded in ever getting yur clothes off our backs. It was 4 case of work, work, work, and generally the devotion one tried to th tne to this found Uttle apprec At first some of ua reseuted this, but finally we came to realize that the strain of responsibility upon the higher officers was such that nothits else could be expected from t I found myself at dawn one morn ing looking for a German battery which had been doing good work op some of our guna, It was foxsy and #0 I was obliged to stay close to the ground, but 1 managed to Ket across the German advance positions wit trouble and soon ran into thelr “Ar- chie” batteries. That caused my pilot to #9 UD. The fog between ourseives and the ground made observation anos’ im- poasible, but as good luck would bave it I finally located the battery that had done the damage. | commutl- cated with one of our batteries, whien had the location of the enemy ba. the tery, and within # few minutes Germans had stopped firing turned to gur aerodrome after thit, but was immediately sent off agsin to do contact patrol with seme in- fantry organizations that were abit to advance 10.3 I worked at ing and this unrll in the tn Original Fashion Designs For The Eve ning World’s Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick Copyright. 1918, by The Press Pabtishing Co, (The New York Evening World), Gown for Afternoon and Evening HERE are sev- why gowns of black lace will hold the centre of the stage for formal afternoon and eve- ning wear this sum- mer, There is the war-time income which prohibita non- essentials; also there is the great number of khaki and blue uniformed men who form a considerable portion of the maseu- line element at most affairs, and with whom formal eve- ning attire appears incongruous. Yet something dainty and feminine is not only proper accordingg to etiquette but in duo respect to the men. Therefore black lace, which is transparent and dressy enough to be suitable for eve ning wear with long sleeves, dark enough for public afternoon affairs, and dainty enough to bring out the woarer’s charms, enters an era of com- pelling recognition. The design I am showing combines a bit of black satin or taffeta, which con- trasts effectively with the lace and woights the frock. It forma a front panel on the bodice and decoration to the skirt are the side sashos of satin, which tle in bows on each hip. Though the effect of this {rock is elaborate, It is simple to exe- cute, and any woman who would economize in,an afternoon and eve ning gown could not make & better THE FIGHTING FOOL A TALE OF OUTLAWS AND COWBOYS BY DANE THAT WILL SHOOT THRILLS INTO YOU — REMARKABLY VIVID . THE LAWLESS WEST BY AN AUTHOR WHO KNOWS EVERY INCH OF THE GROUND ————— This Story Begins Next Monday field dressing hour or so I started on volunteer rec- REVELATION OF onnalssance. We were to find seme of our infantry who bad gotten into the German lines and had not beer heard from since. The men bed been lost on the preceding day and i: was @ question whether they could still be succored, I took many a risk scouting up and down the sectors in which the men in question had Leea lost, and finally was lucky enougt to find them. Upon my return I was sent on patrol duty, looking this time for @ German machine gun emplacement which had made itself very much dis- liked. But to find a well-scroened machine gun position is not easy. 1 hed considerable trouble seeing anything from the elevation I was fying t and finally descended to about ty-five feet, Meanwhile my plane had attracted the attention of the enemy and their shells were bursting all around me, It was very difficult under these conditions to ob- serve anything, but I had an idea where the machine guns were located. I went over the sround a good many times, but seemed unable to get the exact. position, |My patrol period me to an end before I had found machine put my relief, to whom 1 er information I had gath vered that the «uns had b din the cellar of a building that had been raued by tillery. fire The information flashed back to a battery, and within a very little time that machine gun emplacement was no more, When the position had been st- lenced the observer took a photo- graph of the scene and upon exam ination it was found that eight ma- ot guns had been hidden in the ctllar, Since each of these guns could fire as many as six hundred shots a minute and do terrible havoc, the haul had been a good one, At 8:30 that night L was given an order to make a reconnaissance flight. ‘This ume I went up with the com- manding officer as pilot We flew over the enemy lines at a very low altitude and approached a little vil- lage just back of the German posi- tions. Near the village a relief party was just entering the communication trenehes. We were go low that I coukt take them under fire with the machine gun, and I killed about thirty. (To Re Continued.) wide crusb girdle in J back, which narrows : toward the front, SIMPLY MADE BLACK LACE FROCK TO where it is caught MEET WARTIME INCOME. \s under the panel. Lending a pretty Answers to Queries. Fashion Haitor The Evening World: T have five yards of dull blue Georg~ ette crepe for am afternoon dress on simple lines, I wear my hatr straight and plain, have regular features and look best im plain clothes. Have a good figure, am 5 feet 3 inches tall, welsh 125 pounds and am eighteen years old. could trim this stm. ple model Saab ribbon of raspberry faille. Fashion Editor The Evening Workts Will you please de- | sign a becoming drese | for a woman of fifty years who admires | your styles = very | much? Am high-bust- ed and large-waisted, weigh 150 pounds. What would you ad- vise for a practical dress, color and ma- terial for summer wear at @ smart re- sort? MISS W. R- Linen or cotton crash would be pretty made like this, in gray or blue, Dull blue or brick red soutache embroidery. Collar and cuffs of material over- laid with colored or white organdy. Evening Wort: Would appreciate @ pretty way to develop an evening Gres far a sixteen-year-old gtri, of pale pink organds. She will wear the dress at @ beach bo tel this summer, She is thin, weighing bas 100 pounds, and & feet 2 tnches tall, MOTHER, Delft blue faille rit» bon binding sleeves and neck, blue ribbom gash, also leaves om pink satin roses, Feshion Kaitor The | | —_—— TO PROTECT THE HAND WHILE KALSOMINING, While painting or kalsomioing you can prevent the annoying feature ef having the paint or kalsomine eam down the handle of the brush tt yom Jeut a rubber ball in half and make hole to fit the handle in the Then slip the ball up to the tep ~~ handle Eee ——— Ad sation ad