The evening world. Newspaper, October 15, 1918, Page 14

ay Neem ET Lee ge mee a ee ee TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918 ~ Eight Months at the Front With the American Army PEACE! PEACE! WHEN THERE IS NO PEACE Now That the Peace Cry Is Being Given a German Accent, Martin Green Tells of a Scene Which He Witnessed in the French Chamber of Depu- ties When Clemenceau’s Eloquent Address Stirred the Soul of France, Stilled the Under- Cover Pacifists, and Welded His Associates To-|\' gether in Solid Support of the Government. (Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) 1 By Martin Green | 1 | EACE! P Six months ago there was @ strong sentiment for peace with Germany in France. fermenting. Germany had won the war. No doubt | about it. From the encampments of the pacifists came the wails of the faint-hearted. The United States had been in the war for a year and was not in. France was devastated and bereft of man power, England was) combing out” men up to forty-five years old. The} rmans ‘were sweeping on toward the Marne and toward the Channel. The Governments and the armies of the Allies were firm and strng—but the armies wero| falling back. . Peace! ‘The cry came from the hidebound aristocracy of England, from the great real estate and business Inter- csts of France. It came from the safe deposit vaults and the stockings stuffed with silver and gold of the timid patriots who yearned for the termination of war that the safe deposit vaults and the stockings might be' ¢ more plenteously upholstered. Europe buzzed with the insidious cr: The peace sentiment in Great Britain was} lk Peace! But there was no peace cry with 4 “Deutschland Uber Allies.” Germany was pretty well satisfied. Germany's agents in Great Britain and Franc and Italy and the United States were gounding the tuning fork of a peace enihem aid they to train British and French and Italiar and American voices to sing to an atr dominated by the strains of “Deutschland Uber Allies.” Germany was in the saddle and riding over us Even in carefully regulated, war ridden France the peace serum had taken effect—the German cul peace serum. I was told one day at the front by a French offices possessed of political knowledge thet it would be well for me to attend a meeting of the Chamber of Deputies in Paris on the following Tuesday. He told me that the pacifist elements in the Chamber, dominated by the S trying ated | expected from an old man framed by the under-cover pacifist element which had planned to under- of the tribune like @ boy and stood before the elected representatives of his countrymen. resignation and descended the steps) jtribute to disability which might be} he went to his seat scores and score of Socialist members on the extrem | levelled followed him, and those fingers were of more effect to my | mind at the moment than the ap- plause which followed his ineffectual effort to deliver an address, | mine him—and undermine Fran Only seventy-seven years’ old and LOOK LIKE wk at noon that day from a visit HADES IN to the front, he bounded up the eteps TROUSERS |from the tribune with the signs of || And as) § lett of the chamber pointed thelt | | fingers at him and the levelled fingers): i & w NN Why Women Should Dress Well in War Times. ] OF GERALDINE FARRAR “DRESSED FOR VICTORY,” ARGUMENTS PRESENTED IN HER TALK. one rer meson A PO, TO BE PooRLY fe DRESSED DESTROYS ONES MORALE re Se cre ore Ren Seen TQ BE WELL DiRESSeO BUILDS. MORALE i i WE WOULD WE OWE tT TO “THE Hoe was hooted down from the floof. | F He dropped his arms in a gesture of! ? AND ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE MEN TO DRESS WELL | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918 To “Dress for Victory” Duty of American Women, Says Geraldine Farrar “Don’t Think You Can Win the War by king Like a Frump,”’ She Says—‘‘Like the French Women, Keep Yourselves Charming and Worth j| Fighting For—Maintain Your Morale—Buy Ney | Clothes to Give Work to Women Who Need It | i Work!), Women Must Not Be Slackers, but Neither Mi They Be Slack!” | By Marguerite Mooers Marshall Copyright, 1038, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evenin RBSS for victory, not for defeat! D Don’t think you can win the war by looking like a frump— the German frau can beat you at that any day. Or, in the welcome words of Geraldine Farrar to the American woman, “Spend all the money you can afford for new and pretty clothes, in order to give work to other women who need it, to keep your: selves charming and worth fighting for, to maintain your own self-respect and morale!" Our own all-American prima donna, Miss Farrar’s, patriotism need not be questioned. Just now she is one of the most ardent workers for the Fourth Liberty Loan; in fact, she opened the Loan campaign in Wash- ington by singing “The Star-Spangled Banner.” To- a Y morrow, at Sherry’s, she will preside at a new social é J function—a Liberty Loan dinner, at which she plans to Nic wroee sell bonds to each of the 250 men and women of society But besides being a patriot, Miss Farrar is a young and extremely at- tractive woman. She has exactly the type of beauty of which the fairy tale | ‘| who will be her guests. i 4 jueen was thinking when she longed as ebony, skin white as snow, lips for a little daug red as blood. B ter with hair black des all this, Miss Farrar has eyes which are really blue—not gray or green, the tints o! j most of the so-called “blue” eyes not i she is frankly “fed up” } with all the “w 4 female patriots of fifty and beyond 4 “Somebody ought to have satd—if what crimes he didn't—‘Patriotism, © committed in thy name!’ Miss urrar assured me vivaciously, when J established ourselves on the big, soft davenport in her reception room, “Well, I think of that every time I read some of this advice about not buying any new clothes till the ‘ar is over, and looking shabby as a atter of principle, I saw @ two- column letter from some woman printed in one of the newspapers the y, the gist of which was that should all go without corscts, ar low heels, if any at all, on our , and appear in trouserettes for we h other ¢ sho ear-your-old-clothes” p belonging to kittens and babies. §& as 1 imagine other attractive young women are-- ropaganda launched by weatherbeaten My stockings came My were made My corsets were made My la were brought c— on this minute. from England. in America, in France, from Belgium. My cloth was woven in this country, but my silks are French. In short, when I buy my clothes I help © bills and taxes and war loans of es as well of our own shops.” But aside from the economie fal- lacy of the elimination of shopping. don't you think the psychological ef- fect of old clothes is bad for women?” I suggested. woman's morale depends a great deal on the fit of her ur a cialists, had planned to supplant the li line duration of the war. Now you tah ae the becomingness of her Minister of Foreign Affairs: Peace! iknow yourself that even Irene Castle] ha Their success would h meant Disorder reigned in the Chamier-| | would look like Hades in such a get-| “Assuredly it de Miss Farrar driving a wedge into the Clemenceau The President rang the belt fran-| ba | (only Miss Farrar did not say] agreed, with conviction. “It is abso- ‘Administration, and through the tically and persistently. A rded fH lately right and natural for a woman wedge might have swept a movement journalist arose in the press gallery 1 eet course,” sive continued, “wom-|to dress in pretty and becoming which would have overthrown the and began a pacifist address, and hi en who do farming or drive ambu-| clotires, and it isa Rome per- Government, Politicians did not Was thrown out with such torpedic WEARE Nor* | | lances or anything like that showia| son frumpy things make her almot know the owgcome, but it was prophe- Velocity that he took one of the BUILT Like wear the clothes whlch allow them) as uncomfortable as unbrushed Seal sied that the @ecision would be close, swinging green baize doors with him. hy ae 4 }to perform their work most castor | OF ux ah i hair, American women was in the Chamber of Deputies Gentleman after gentle movnted _— wy Kin, and if the Government wants! have a flair for pretty clothes, just as a mat Tuesday pean " pi 3 the tribunal, vociferated and retired. ! bi carp REFUGEES SEW CORSETS: pas Ms in Government positions to| they have lovely hands and feet. And oclock, through the courtesy of Mr. Out of his seat sprang Clemenceau | ANCY. WORK OO {put on uniforms, of course, nd Cera ad reel OUR it to op A ‘Adam of the London Times and Mr.| Again he went up the steps of the| #iduuiMau UNE suo ah re ei ee i 2 |women will follow orders. But iba urging us {o dress all allke or te Pierre Veber of the New York Herald, tribune like a boy. He faced his audi- ie os ion taist pt sheer affectation and] Wer old clothe The galleries were positively stuffed ence and sp The disorder died | ° | r ‘ | Pore for you and me and cts wom] “Then think of what we owe to our with intense comfort-discarding men “way. Clemenceau spoke rapidly and t ll Sh ll Sh k d S iM t P t en here at home to put on hak tT to fight for us a ce wh i( ( yee ee 0 fight for ind those who Rnd women, Bvery seat on the floor|cloquently. He spoke of the sacrifious | Ws Le lil, e ocke an otion lclure CLT G8 S$ © 8l waar te look ike those wondertul/ ere. to ARBt for Us and those wh 7 ’ ronies in the of the Chamber was occupied, except France had made. He spoke of the . ; men who are suffering agonie me. Why, do you suppowe that " j : J = ay ould we sud when my husband has been off on the the seats draped in black and purple *acrifices Great Britain had made S H d S St S | Ik Ab t h | trenches? Why, even, shou ; | | road—a dog's lite—for six months, T which were tributes to the members He began to speak of the sacr ong e ung in age luCcCess a ou emselves denly stop buying at the m= tol fet him come home and find me In & who had fallen in battle, | the United States was about to make “ — 1 which we are accustomed, and 3 Spotty tailor-made six months old? 7 Peace! There was no sound in the Cham-| 4g He Lay Wounded and D MARGARET MARSH take away the living not merely of| do not! After a siege in the trenchon, The air was full of sent | ber but the sound of the v ti “ay PE One ee yomen 1p this) CoURETy OE oe et Te ne eee to orate ea sentiment for « he v« o : * . . HEN I was asked to become a wome . rooms, do our men want to come back " | ing in Hospita is Min 1 the Briand element. I can say no| Clemenceau. He promised the repre " os é fabula (anteels ( coohed thal men of our, al ae eat | {2 Women who are not graceful and more than that; perhaps the gallevics| 8entatives of the people of France| Went Back to His Old Part | idea. What, fa movie person? | “atter 1 had read and usar a gr at 10 hanning in appearance? : Bes fs 7 a . ; dea 1a ‘Oh-it's-wicked-to-spend-| Sometimes people who argue agai! were pack¢ Please bear in mind! that the United States would stick to] in ‘Brown of Harvard.” | Never! Hadn't I made my debut in deal of this ase een T thought 1|corseta ee Pagnle Who argue Saaiiar that the German pressure on France| the end. He foretold just what Is] 7) | musical comedy in Raymond Hitch- money-on-clothes’ talk. 1 Mough’ | wear them, That's very well, but we at that time was very strong. T happening to-day, He went beck to] Whe ne, love is young in spring- cock's company? And wasn't I now would do a little investiga rong rid | know that God didn't ma us as woe : ‘ eer a . , i me, cock's eceounts yent to Mr. He He made the Greeks! € e United States had held trenches—but | his seat, not like an old man but like And boys are youthful, too, {member of Oliver Morosco's Stock own account. I w P ideo mal We nesanee 7 i whom [ get all my 1 of every artifice if we want to be Vrance had held trenches, too, and| the rejuvenated rit of France that And girls are so alluring, * Company in Los Angeles? Why should} Render, from he amniova di00. vutiful, the coal fields of Bethune were under| be is, and then they took a vote and Wrnat Oen 3 TeuMNe 207 the so-called legitimate st be d things. I found that 6 ample Pees dven in battle-torn France the German fire—the sole remainin: u Government was overwhelmingly | 4 120k, @ smile, a gesture, lecigan aene aaa dt pacraad | women, and that one-third o: women have made a point of wear- tax of Pranae=and Facin Wax bi sustained—largely because Clomea Foulre CauGnt, sore captured~— priv iy ed too voten are French and Belgian refu-| ing charming frocks throughout the ds of France—and P% as being F Kol om ome uaa absurd for any use, omen a ; 3 yhat| War, 80 that the men on_ furlough bombed by night and shelled by day,| Ce4u carried to his bearers his beliet| There's danger in the very abr SSEIARA SMA iad a gees! And that’s only one shop. What} Tivs Mosh thelr eyes and go bark | 4 When tate y But my friend, who had suggested Since Gomanite take go ba Not that there were open cries for| that the United States will never! hen love is young Fag arpa eg ryan sey rig right have I or ike | with rekindled ardor to the fight in peace In the Chamber of Deputies or| temporize | HESP lines, conjuring up the | persuaded me to call on a man named the bread out of the pedis of these) defense of beauty and love and ro- Eaietinre ia’ Paris, but the uadercure| Peace! j fondest lections produced ep J etal women or to say to them—frail, slim-| mance, ax well of their country. ore ‘ P sane | | Nichols, then working with David . i, art-loving little ereatures— | How much less excuse have Amori- rent was there, the feeling that if the| The cry comes now—after a short ny his art, were the last link | Wark Griffith, Mr, Nichola gave me Aingeres, sew lace and make silkica> Women, in. an wundevastated, Clemenceau Administration should Lc | six months—from the other side of | tat connected the late Capt. Robert | a little lecture on the wonders of the| You can't sew 1a rich, #trong. unvaried counter tie biped the way Would be open for| the Rhine. It is not Stowe Gill, famous actor and a com- | 1 fowers—you have to go out and| letting themselves down in dress and negotiations with the Centr { Bot necessary to-day | ony jeader of the 86th Infantry, who | paren Ang whan £-16t nie: omee. t shovel coal or make munitions? appearanc Of course, if the time VER ons entra) for Clemenceau to mount the tribune | PAny leader of the sath inky Pode had a contract tucked away in my . t d war when we must have ration pires. in the Chamber of Deputies in Pariy| 4 19 # ¢ last week, with life. ei ae | “How do we get our taxes Gnd wai a tor clothes, Germany has I have attended every national con-| to explain why there should be no|, 4% h@ lay in a state of collar | atean loans? Some billions of them come| for food, patriotic American women emotions therein, but I never have| stand, It is not necessary for I my | mind went back to hjs first succes S ——== | doke. ‘ hee Bi aie _ Re s com-| PMARGhRET MARSH woman in the United States stopped | th.’ pyycholowy of defeat to put on : been so vibrant with eagerness as to| George to explain Great Br foyd! iy “Brown of Harvard.” and over and T ROBT STOWE GILL pany 1 was actroas heart and/ buying clothes how could these shops! modern equivalent for sackcloth and Fee. Se. Tirens with sage ‘ p AE Brithlo's Dols| oo ne mene tha qiasla wards that | soul, and really couldn't imagine how {cause tt is easy. It is Just the oppo-|°') °°.” tne Government? And it’s] ashes as I was that afternoon. I had heard | months and the “Peace” plaint comes i triumph, Onde an ofece| Sted Worldwide fame as the “hard! sical comedy. Now, after five or six|Unfailing geal and energy, ne this country which would slackers," Geraldine Farrar ended many contradictory predictions nd I| to Us and not at us. With memories | ne’ Bho PY eae officer) guy” coach in “Brown of Harvard,” | years of it, all the king’s horses ana| This season I am a serial with | ditions ae Take the clothes I hav brenohantly, but neither must they was in strange territory. 1% saw|0f that wonderful afternoon in the|°™ ns a Ry SOL ee AE ong! a part that has meant more to him|ai the king’s men couldn't drag me| Houdini, who says he can escape trom| be affecttl_” i elbe slack.” ah « enceau come in, a stocky figure, | Deputies in mind, 1) 44 om ll el paagtecoattoae 4 whey since than almost anything in life! out of it anything but a barber chair, In this looking the Lion of France that he is, > read what ( regained —consclousness ° ee seasons his play he seria nding new opportunities king the Lion of France that hi t 1 what Clemenceau |e eugh de anaWone Md pleat in wa] After three seasons in this play be! mo.aay 1 am supremely happy, |S } am finding 1 1 | “é 29 Ind he was accorded about the surae| MIsht have to say fust now toa reece | “Mouet2 anew ved in it!"| Went co South America in ono of the) y Toye yam gupramely Pappy" [for the use of my brain. And, believe rsts grea en he relapsed once more into the € Go or one Minute suspec p, t measure of applause that m ace | ass of French p nee principal roles of the Belasco-De , me, a successful screen actress in eople and rand of plays and dre % hat 1 stick to the sereen work be Nmib dave haa to have a DrAlt | +4N 7 rE: E, gro to tno pianist th a ew’ Yora| Brith people anq’Atrerine yenghnt aad of plage and dreams | Comedy" Company, the tna | MM H stick to the sereen work be- thoes days hea to bave a brain,” "| BY CANDIDATE ARTHUR ("BUGS") BABR BA ape rend Thali « pbs ‘apt. Gill was an honor man at the h-speaking company to tour yh T 7 pe soy 6 picture theatre Me a} and h r a“ n blue Predotuinat-| second Plattsburg Camp. He stood peaopats Seer pee petit Went , A i (18th Training Battery, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.) raed Rane Gunns nee tisburg Camp. . S be Press Gallery of the Chamber| the throng assembled, for invigers | fora ih Meh nace He was een instantaneous, and he was) ngs in c1ience ‘The mess formation seems to be the only perfect line in camp of Deputies throbbed with tho con-| Hate Vendelsnrabons +|to j ran 0 mit hin + ws ns k ter sivsted ta be th an Amerionn and the : For the use at persons who have ful in thelr work. entatsed ne p : bauaal Bakaal acest rraduation, and Was immediately at-| British Clubs. 4 last role before] lost the use their legs an easily! graphs showir ro unisms in versation of Socialistic and pacitist}| VPeexe! Peeze! Peeze Le eee eee erticine atc Ee Ciiger us coURINe Es UAULéer mee| coerated: mol inning tla eemey aralsrylog mle 1 Candidate says the first thing he is going to do when the war is ith Rane Rly coma eee rched I a Regular ‘ y's atl v-| operated motor driven wheeled chalr nif m > disoas , 4 re paige ) Co on an a wen ver for the end of = Army regiment. Ho served with th's|cruits was with Mrs, Fiske in “Erate| has been inver | a On & over is to change his mind. It’s been changed 456,765 times since he she vs wa aris und France,| 00 FAR ‘AWAY. Se ace Until he cuoalvadl the wounds | MRUR Meee ‘eee } An automobile radiator has been| bit camp, but not by himself, ish and American journalists! troop train halted a negro| that caused his death, At one He was completely wrapped up in] apne City of Lyon has opened al placed within a fly wheel by a Rou-| oe looked on solemnly. The President of ked his h . his art but be pul it aaige for Bota aR : t ma t peered oo 00 ‘i . 4 his head out of the win. |he fought in the front line trenchey| the Spanish-American and the pres-| Professional training school for the}tmanian inventor, the water being Turks claim that British are committing atrocities in Palestine ne Chamber took his place at his dow and asked: ‘Bay, boss [sixty-seven days without being re. | ent, War | higher technical and scientific devel-| cooled as it 1s whirled arou: They are compelling all Turks to take baths aa desk and sounded a bell which is as! what town you all call dis? Heved, He went through th The Captain was born in Mead-| opment of French women, al ed ney ci i ti? EA der sauckiae in touel “piainnad | eves fer \ an ugh ae ypera-| ville, Pa. and entered the profession 6 8 A low truck and tractor for use lainfield ons &@ ‘anvign successful pr of acting w je sth a bo: He m u tories h ye C r e a S a } te ce ee ois PR | sone. ae Continny musematuliz. bai of woting while still a boy.” He mar-| stumps are converted Into shavings| about factories has @ large cas.or Those 2,000,000 Yanks who were sunk by U-barges are now busting eek Ace enaines, “New Jorsey—Plaintield, N.g." [partroope occupied, At the thag ne| fie,"Hrewn, of Harvard* company, in| by 9 now rotary cutt e and | Wheel in front -~ permits it to pe] the Bocae good and hard. Kaiser has notified Captains of U-scows to i nis troops occupied. At the time he| igor, while the pl a Combe ned in its own length. , f Sidis Miah Sor Clomenannn to take| “Well! Ab done been travellin' on| wrote bis wife that his condition wan| fie was Gne of the tacet promtnen; | oe shavings are drawn into bags fur turned jn ite own Isneth | gink the Yanks a little closer to the ocean. avellin’ oa} wrote his wife that his condition was| He was one of the most prominent his place on the tribune and answer—| dis yere train fo' foah days an’ foah|not serious But later complications! 4nd popular members of both the| “mova! PY a yacuuin. | Argentina 1s the chief consumer of or, a8 he willed, refuse to answer—| nights; where de debil am dis yer. set in. ayers and Lambe Clubs, He Was a! deat inspectors in Hurope hav tes among the pperions of Satine Elderly lady called up the camp on long distance and asked for her 5 ae excelle ete and a clever boxc or > e erica, D0 5 eertain quesuons wich nad wen) erence, anyway?’ —Siare aud Swipes, Cayi. Gill's sevuid a ab actor WSS gud wiastler PORLE | ound the motion picture camera we | 000.000 pounds from Asia last year. nephew in the 0ta Obstruction Battery. at ’ Bae re { woe IRENE IS AEP A ORS AIR A;