The evening world. Newspaper, August 2, 1918, Page 9

\, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1918 Sports Clothes And How to Wear Them | By Mrs. Vernon Castle \ Bathing Suits for Late Season N speaking of bathing suits I shall only describe a costume suitable and comfortable for swimming and will not touch on the unlimited number of designs and materials that can be used by those who “don't go near the water.” THEY can wear anything that the beach allows, 80 I shall try to describe to you a little bathing suit that I have worn for years that is both aed —— smart and comforta- ble and easy to make at home. In swimming one must have perfect freedom and thg fewer “trappings” the better. First of all I get a one-piece bathing sult, general ly of cotton, to which I have attached stockings; that fs, they are sewn on the bottom of the trunks, and if the ordinary length hose seems too short, one can buy lengths.” This makes a sort of Annette Kellermann suit and does away with garters and the usual difficnity of keeping stockings up in the water, Also there is no break be “opera apart and no bloomers | when wet, and fill with o be considered, v air when you dive, Over this Th at-like suit that buttons a own the fr and ekirt eing attac’ » with as ttle trimming and decoration as pos- sible. The neck is cut V-shaped back and front, and I find it is advisable to do without sleeves b: a simple The skirt should come just a tue! tle above the knee and can be scal- | loped with @ large scallop around ths! bottom | As there Is so little trimming on this sult, a figured silk is sometimes more attractive than plain material | ade with a plain blac’: | iittls | 1 the way nt nuse they ;and can be n re apt to pull in swimming and satin belt and collar, using large black ate one's arms. Besides they pre- | satin buttons material should vent perfect freedom of your shoul- be of the lightest weight possible. ders in using an overhand stroke. A aralloped edge or bias fold around the armhole takes away the bare appear- nce and at times T have even had a | lig nort straight sleeve slit all the way Taffeta and satin make up very nice- ly, and there is a very dull silk sim- ilar to a pussy willow which is both t and durable, and seems to hold r splendidly. ts col ) the shoulder on the outside, wt ‘This ilttle coat arrangement for a in be buttoned together when on the | batt ult is most desirable be- ich and unbuttoned in the water, {cause if swimming in private or on vving your arms free ir own beach, you can so éasily it off in the water and enjoy the pleasure of a swim in the one-piece bathing sult (Coprridtt, 1018, by the Bon Syndicate, I always have some sort of turned ck collar in the ne back and | uw mnt, and a wide bins fold for thn elt, giving a pretty line. tenia! Ine.) “Buck” McNeil, the Savior of 32 Lives, Always Wears Hat and Coat in Rescues OU can’t be drowned off the Bat- tery when “Buck? MaNeil is on | the job, And “Buck” is on the job from 8 o'clock in the morning till 6 o'clock in the evening, and has been for the last six years as dockmaster for the Department of Docks and Fer- ries, On Tuesday he got his ninth life saving medal from the Benevolent So- clety of New York Marine Under- writers, Ho has saved thirty-two lives, Peter J. MoNefl is “B name and he lives at No. Street, He was father of eight children, and when he got his ninth badge of honor, Mrs, “Buck” evened the score by making the family a baseball team, His medals came from Congress as well as from the home port, and other sources, “Buck” has saved all sorts of lives; persons who fell overboard, were| pushed overboard and who jumped overboard. He once saved an expert diver and swimmer who took to the i} and got his trousers tangled his legs. | the Peree (Que) REIL, a header and the drowning one has got to be od. “Buck” doesn't take his bat off to} anybody when it comes to fishing peo-| ple out of the stream, He keeps it on| when he goes in and has never yet es around WN Sa Ss ! \\ WwW AY Nan 2) \ i) UT i BARRACKS Sports DRAWN FOR THE EV: THIS 15. A PICTURE OF Tue GIRL FELLERS tHE BLOND ONE = MEBBE SHE AINT SOME CLASS — ETC. _ THAT “SKOIT oF YOURS. 1» SOME Kio cLem, DOES SHE WORK IN A FOUNDRY ? Aw fea Tue ove oF PETE CHOKE THAT WILL YA? Ne now BUT. JES’ watt! 1T WOULD DO MY HEART Goo0 To GO T TAT Guys FUNERAL THE BOOB WHO GETS PLAYFUL AT 5 LATER EXTRA Subway Sun OUR MOTTO: “E Pluribus Squattum” or, “United We Stand” INING WORLD BY LANCE CORPORAL E. KIRK, CARTOONIST FOR “ ’EM ROUGH,” OFFICIAL TANK CORPS PAPER, CAMP COLT, WAS SHE FEELIN’ BAD WHEN THIS WAS TAKEN? (F (wasn oS AFRAID OF GETTING SPLINTERS IN MY £ist TREAT GETTYSBURG, PA. HE CALLS HER “MY GIRU= BET SHE DRINKS ‘SO0Y WITH EVERY GUY, ER- SHE AINT | in "CRACKERVILL SO BAD LOOKIN’ ae 2H (WHATS THE MAT TER WITH HER FEET SOME Guys GOING To Teut ln os > View want SHE REALLY Os C Wate oes my Weal la yor ? \ IF 1 Ger up tue Hit YER 30 WARD, YeR WONT, WAKE o\ UP TILL THE 7) AR 15 OVER! fo Punci & ne V4 _ f « L_ Wield SATII, om ST G, M. SUNDAY MORNING. THE WEATHER: Plain Soggy. Edited by ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER SUBWAY DON'TS. Don't dent our nice side doors with your head. Don’t baw! out our beautiful subway. ways of your own some day. You may have little sub- Don't blame the subway for everything. You may be married, but is that our fault? Don’t pick your teeth on the third rail Don’t argue with the guards. If George Washington had stopped to chatter we'd still be paying taxes on tea. Don't be partly on and partly off a train when it starts, War time is a bad time to split your vote, Don't expect any courtesy. That's as scarce as rainbows in the subway. Don't sprain your brain trying to figure out our placards, We only paste ‘em up to hide the dirt on the windows, Don't grab all the straps in sight’ Be democratic and share the suffering with others, Don't complain about the dust and dirt on the windows. There are villages in France that haven't even got windows to complain about. Don't get sore if you miss a train. You'd get twice as sore if you had got it. Don't squawk about the jolting, pushing, elbowing, crowding fostling, mangling, rioting, jabbing, wrestling and roughhousing Every time you open your mouth you're liable to get an elbow in it Don’t ask a guard to repeat the name of a station, Scrambled eggs are always scrambled eggs and it will sound the same the time. second Don't get rattied on a local. Allow the local to do the rattling “Buck” always goes over in his hat} lost either hat or presence of mind, and coat, That's why he has been #0/ He's an ideal hero, is forty-six years successful, He doesn't wait to relteve| oid and has been saving lives for the bemecit of anyviuing ide just dues’ jnot dilehy Wend Don’t breathe through your nose and your mouth at the same fms, That's trying to grab of too much for a thick nickel. OUR BIRTHDAY. To-morrow will be the pewter anniversary of the busting open of the subway. To each passenger who limps into the works will be pre- sented an elbow engraved strap. ‘The subway hasn't been open a hun- dred years, It only seems that long. We admit that the subway doesn't come under the classification of fon and amusement, But we are stepping our best to improve the conditions. As soon as our 1918 straps are harvested there will be two straps for every passenger and one extra to wear around bis neck for @ lavalliere. Fair enough THE ALPS OF AMERICA, Pa standengers and strappengers on the old Strapbor- Rink Hies limented us on the wonderful scenery in the Our road bas been called the Alps of America. The Alps are a h, but no rougher than the old Strapborough engers, often cor sub. rough bur A sunrise in the Alps can’t be compared to the glorious radiance diffused by a golden rising egg sparkling in majestic grandeur on the craggy chin of a Harlem commuter, Bo, if you want to get your bifocals full of just inhale a nickel tour on the old genial Strapborough Emperor's Vanity Gave August Thirty-One Days 1B 0 name of August wa: 4 add it to the month of August. IE Sextilly, as the sixth month,|Ever since then all nations deriving and it consisted of twenty-nine | thelr civ th mans zation from Jays unt Caesar reformed . er aler nd gave it an extra ‘ 1 t ut _montt her of nth to hwaa 1k honor of himself. preceding | Sextilis that i Ay: nonth, Quintilis, had been changed | tune had happe July in honor of Julius Caesar, EXPLAINING HIS PRESENCE. hought to propitiate ‘Augustus by permitting him| Sadie (visiting the insane asylum) , Hg da yalarr ty ct ‘Oh, look at that handsome man, Isn't . he too sweet for words? So #ad to s t 1 rather w high] A u eae Rah act Jhim here. What do you suppose he n of hin as nok watisheds | nagines that he is? nowever; the month of Julius had] yfamie—Let's ask him." thirty-one days, while his ownmonth| ‘The Handsome Man—'Well, at pres- had but thirty, This was intolerable to his vanity, so he proceeded to fish @ day irom poor vid Pebrumrx ent, ladies, my hallucination is to fancy myself one of the physicians in charge.” —eluubie Sele ¥ ww A » Dee AUGUST 2, | FRIDAY, 1918 [Red Cross Ready to Lead In Reclaiming Land Taken | By Allies’ Latest Drive |Plans for Great Task Which Red Cross Chief Has Prepared Soon Will Be in Hands of Washington ~ Authorities—Scenes of Last Evacuation Described by Eyewitness Who Saw Previous Reclamation ~ Work Swept Away in One Tragic Moment. By Hazel V. Carter 191S, by The Pres Publishing Co. (The New York Kventng World.) REFUGEES FLEE MG raf SECOND GERMAN ‘66 EVERAL miles of occupied territory were captured by the Allies.” S ‘To the average reader this daily gain means finished vietory. To the American Red Cross it means the beginning of one of the biggest problems that has confronted that organization during the war the reclamation of hundreds of towns and villages whose peoples have undergone the privations of captives and: whose homes and supplies have been burned by the retreating armies, With a view toward solving the problem of these towns, Edward Eyre Hunt, Chief of the Bureau of Reconstruction and Rellef and Acting Com- » mander of the American Red Cross in the War Zone, Is en route to Washington. “The German revenge in retreat 1s the most systematic—the mo | hideous—imaginable,” Mr. Hunt said, “They burn or blow up every house... They steal or destroy every agricultural ‘machine and vehicle in the region. They saw through the spokes of cart’ j wheels, They even steal the bobbins from sewing machines. Taking with them every farm animal, barnyard fowl and rabbit in the countryside, (hey deport most of the population, and with unbelievable deviltry lay’ | waste the land and polson or defile the wells. “This is the condition we must meet in giving rellet to the recaptured towns of the present drive, and in meeting it our past experiences will | be a great ald to us. | “When the Amertean Red Cross sent a commission to Europe last year, al Fo HO te a aekt wae how to| WY. Mary Gatden Fag holp these people, When the Depart- Not Marna Yet every barn and every stable, ment f Civil Affairs was created, | Hom Folks, its Director, formed a " | Pu au of Reconatruction and Relief | By Sylvester Rawling. to tackle this problem, Soverai re-| ~\HIEF of Mary Qarden's . h f departments were established with headquarters in the war zone, Front- | |i!ne warehouses were located at Arras, | Ham, Noyon and Soissons within can- sions is brains, of which ehe has an abundance. She i# analyti- cal of herself as well as of others. |non shot of the Germans. In the val- ie selvabe ile tk ley of the Sommo the Red Cross exercises thie | workers began patching up houses quatty much. J stables for the returning peasants, into the devastated region | to clothing, furniture, kitchen utensils, building materials, seed, | rurm implementa, small live stock and ‘We ship Once when I was at luncheon with her there was fresh report th: she was engaged. fowls A “What's all this “T tish Army, on Its own ac- talk about your yunt, Was cultivating acres of grain going to pe a and potatoes with soldier labor, The Russian Prinee?” French army encouraged thousands || I asked. Firstehe if soldier gardens. The Americans @ ine ak ee planted the gurdens of the buildings | PARsanGer @airaar archly, “None of ware- | I think it would make me “I aim still young, vut I am not growing younger. You now Learn a large income, Then I excellent advice as to invest. which they rented for their Village {YOUF business, sir!” In a moment Jhouses, And in every town oF VilARE | was serious, | where poilus were recuperating, they |” 1 Anle ot wnapae $8 ftoo helped civilians by patching up| “Why shouldn't I marry want | | or cultivating the idle fields. hat was the situation one year to Germans a day the were] driven back to the Hindenburg line f this work | since woek later, every trace vi ted out. The ¢ ne had|™ents. Some day I shall be @ rich Oe. cet cuk ine cen woman, If I wait how shall I be eure rit ans from neighboring towns| ‘hat a suitor isn’t woolng my money , hor a te rothe r with their } | instead of wooing me? But the hour and livestock. Old women|!# Rot yet, assured be. Miss Garden was born in Geottand vn children, erying or dumbly obey: Her parents took her to Cha: jin ing orders, were piled into motor trucks and a bus service was estab-| cago when she was very young. Ber \whed back and forth to the bridges| musical education was begun ta sver the River Somme | America and was continued In Parts. rh C ef Unit, at|She made her debut at the Opera 4 as aRith n in 1900 as Louise, She be- ae conmabiat ae a great favorite with Frenoh i - oe es. She made her New York later Te iA tha ad Chek Laie lebut at Mr. Hammerstein's Mnhat- fo Somme, and acted under his|*#" Opera House in 1908 Jorders tt yut the evacuation. | seems | After assist the removal of the] swept away, The country was again | people in their village, they saved the | a¢ as when we found it 80 Jca for milk in a devastated re- | wi 8 new territory, whieh | asic always more precious than} the 8 have just abandoned. |ru The material works have been lost— H n the human side an evacua-! put the best emains, The tn- aly nde 1 ! vorliness, friendship, ava flow of men a n k a, pathy, I believe that and materials, Byery litle country ur work will live in 1 with the endless) th ench neighbors and tion cainps and civilians, Amer-| “Phe voice of America has been tractor ploughs shuffled along in| heard in France. It will be beard midst of voys s.| more clearly in the reconstruction of Yokos of oxen or se3| the newly gained country, It must be pulled out ploughs and L 1 til we win the victory and | Civilians eo away v 1 (he volves of the fighting | conceivable vet \ Wheelbarrows, men, the voices of the builders must baby carriages, little dogearts and|be heard--the men of the plough and farm wagons, but most of them on| pruning hook and saw and hammer, foot, side by side with the mea of the + "Oud Worl wine avaible Was | amor.” ed i wt - Rs 4 2OSs