The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1918, Page 17

HOME PAGE Wednesday, October 23, 1918 | The Value of Emphasis By the Rev. Thomas B. Gregory Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The Ne@# York Evening World), HEN a speaker desires to call particular attention to something he is about to say he straightens bimself up, throws back bis head, expands his chest, and, all being ready, explodes upon his @udionce the word or phrase he wants them to hear and remember, When a writer has some word, sentence or paragraph which he con- Siders worth more than a passing glance he has it printed In bold type. He dashes ‘upon word, sentence or paragraph whatever amount of printers’ tk may be required to make ft prominent. Such is EMPHASIS—the power behind the throne greater than the throne itself. Much is being written these days upon the fascinating subject of Suc tess. It deals with the thing that every one of us is after. From the high school graduate, feminine or masculine, down to the lowest member ef the human hierarchy, it is the thought of Success that charms. Well, if you would succeed there is one tring you must not forget, and that one thing is EMPHASIS. No matter what the nature of the evecess may happen to be, you must win it, if you win at all, by emphasis, emphasis, emphasis! In my college days 1 knew @ young man—a divinity student—who fame dangerously near being a failure as a preacher. He was handsome, be was bright, he was honorable and true, but he was painfully timid. He would go into the pulpit feeling that the message he was about to deliver was worthless, and the servies being over he would slink away home and mentally scold himself for having preached so poorly. At last} however the light broke in upon him—thanks to the prodding of his friends—and one Sunday he tarew his sermon at his congregation {ike a‘bolt from a catapult, saying to himself as he did so, “Now, con- found you, take THAT!” The next Sabbath the church was crowded to the doors, {t continued to de crowded, and to-day that preacher is one of the most successful to ve found anywhere in the country. It was emphasis that did the work. The sermon that marked the turn of the tide was no better than those that had gone before ft. All that tt had that the others did not have was emphasis; but THAT was every- thin tt ts a long call from my preacher to the great Napoleon, but in both Instances the success 1s explained in the same way. Read Heine's descrip. lon of the Corsica ride down the avenue at Duesseldorf and you will derstand just how it wae that the charity student became the great ror. "Whether ft {s Napoleon, or the preacher, or lawyer, or actor, or bust. 49 man, or any one else, in playing the game of life it 1s essential to say at you have to say, and do what you have to do, with vim and vigor. “paint heart never won fair lady,” declared the knights of old. Fat t. 1918, ots Rn eae Original Fashion Designs For The Evening World’s Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick Comrizht, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World) Street Dress of Checked Worsted. HE firet tmpres- “ T sion gained af any garment ts ay through {ts color en- nble, before one gets iF enough to appre- ciate details of the materiag and design. Therefore good color effect ia of great im- portance in the realm of clothes, In seiect- ing colar for wearing apparel one of the most important con- sideratiqans is from the point of view of the complexion and color of the hair, For instance, green is A color thag will redden pale cheeks and also make red ones appear of deeper red. Deep violet will Jend sufi. cient life to a sallow or yellowish skin. Hur- gundy will strengthen the color of « faint rosy/complexion. Bla- ish-green and biue are good for palo pink cheeks, but not for pasty ones. Reddish brown, doll yellow and green and purple are «ood colors for the red-haired or auburn. haired girl. The desicn to-day is a street frock of the ' CAN [ HELP 7 You. SIR 5 HANK You, BuT | HATE To TROUBLE “You You ARE NERY KIND LAN GLAD TO HELP You rt never won anything that was worth winning. WERE You 1 Just SuPPED Oo, PIFFLE ! t THOUGHT A jos! he {s the lion, the beast wita the kingly front—gets ED practical te the are perp aatitegs. The cowardly Jackal may have ‘aia the bre ti BANANA PeeL “hy oR ew, Wounded be wore vin a tar e 2. under a coal ton leaves. ButréTon IN MY INITCHEN A AR checked: matertal The person who does not believe in himself, and does not go out after his object with a determined front backed up by the self-confidence that fever blinks or wavers, will accomplish but little in the world. Not oniy eourage, but audacity {s required in him who would win the prizes of life. Emphasize! Emphasize! and your success rings round the world! would be very smart for It, though a plain one is quite an mult- able. The slashes which appear on the waist and skirt at } BUTTONS ONLY EXTRA TRIMMING NEEDED er oereren pop FOR THIS FROCK. and bac! lend a novel trimming effect. In the axirt deep patch pock- | closes down the centre back. A check ets are attached underneath them ombining purple and brown would with the skirt part forming the lapr | °© pretty, witn a purple velvet hat Buttons mark the side seams 1 | (nd a brown fur and shoes, A gray double file and are repeated on th } Md Rreen check would combine ef= waist to mark the darts from shoulder "\ectlvely with a green velour hat, gray te bust. The round neck line may be fur and shoes and gloves, finished with a cord, or ifa plain neck pain, pita The Evewing World, line is unbecoming @ aarrow net 1 bave three and plaiting may be employed, This frock one-half’ sung a —_————<<—<$ dark rose-red satin charmeuse for a Pretty afternoon dress and am ‘at @ tons about how to make it up become ingly and in a style that will last, Am . twenty-seven years of age, five feet three inches tall, welgh 115 pounds, . have dark hair and‘ eyes, good skin. MISS L. J.T Self-color chiffon or indestructible voile for upper waist and BAYoneT 2 Advice to Lovers By Betty Vincent other day a third person repeated to me something she said this girl had ‘tart’ the fashion of almple|told about me—a malicious lle, | weddings, ‘Tho elaborate wed-/ have not seen my chum since, and | thing repel-|am heartbroken, What shall 1 do?” Ring party on Hey mind of the| G0 to her at once and ask her it gent to the heart a she said the things you heard. How Bverage bridegroom, who wants to] do you know you have not beca lie, take his wife simply and with dignity,| tening to a trouble-maker? fninus all unnecessary “fuss.” But the woman does not always show such patural good taste, She apparently Gestres to “flourish” her mate, to prove with noise, money and festivity that she has made a great success in the world. The bride's mother, even more than the bride, ts likely to urge y ‘ . bs big and expensive a wedding as} (i; x 3 d ) : , 3 he can induce father to pay for—per- ' F a. i Ly: fee seeetnecs) ttamph. he f= Canadians D i A do its work, to avenge comiades Lue voys of the Vid Country paid arms tell the h, ‘The Fo- rwe ome a ATE surderea® and womanhood outraged. their greatest tribute to us of the New lage of Cour L her (the mother’s) triump! ie a 8 ’ ° tt was marvelous—it may have been a they cried ture’ of Courcelleta, "We plugged our nerver eutt te that two young persons begin On F ritz’s F ront Line AL SAA mary Alou eerls Sosy Hate Bean 04 ned Grits aAtanaethata alli# te VOI Er Oe Ee Tide Cone Wee f phelr wedding journey and a new and > fire has proved 4 the boys who ———— ; Imagine a bright erisp morning tn thene latter au . they tat on their Poa ey i K fought out thero the power of tho ate September. ‘The sun rises high knees and yell “Kamerad! "tbsoral condom ot ina 8 To Cries of se am erad’’ wpirit over flesh. : CHAPTER XIN. and the beams strike with comforting As a rule a charge takes place ana abnormal eonaition enn ps We had seen atrocities on the Bel- N May third we commenced our’ cain Panme apie wich gomlesang | AP Sra oe venen tie Ray one Beate, “ithe miltary. weddings. 0 SS ee gians, We had seen young girls w bh tilated and horribl: 1. pense, The military weddings, of] The story of Private Peat has been screened into a special Paramount> yer eg yatta pirate olad, wo had young men and women should A T this time, above all others, n trenches ts hard enough on hut it must be on the peyond withdrawal to Bailleul, leav- Where we gather in groups to cateb light of morning is struggting ap ing our sector of the line in ite.every glint. from the East, All night we are We feel good on such a morning, occupled according to our individual which we have had so many in the! Arteraft picture, now being shown at leading theatres, seen our comrades die in an awfu: safe hands, We were billeted We clean up a bit, for things are tempcraments, Some are able to sleeves. Self - color * ar, usually have been ex- pacattat te horror, We had had our Sergean in this town for a rest, quiet—that is, fairly quiet. Only a sleep even tn such @ racket. The fringe trimming. past year, y tremely simple, and in excellent taste. (Copyrieht, Gromsett & Dunlap.) crucified, and we were outnum We were a haggard bunch, Our few shells are fying, there is little or a malority of us are writing let — Y PRECEDING CHAM” e, After all this, and af' ace ae : no rifle fr nd nobody ett rH, ‘here are always fe’ ‘There 1s no reason why all weddings BYNOPBLS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, ten toone, After 1 4 faces were drawn in lines {ike old Ld Mnge ta be. oaid to the borefolks, & Fashion Editor, The Evening World: i, Canadian, couuugent, and after the hell through which we had pauss- killed, nobody is even getting plugged. Haro P Dow: phould not be as free from auperfiu- | i sent to Enslaid ="? fees ge to Tia eae tues, SHE? Sattouon Woon ” any we ‘ay, 801 ° Will you please ih Gy aes cle that tarning Uni fh men, many were gray, some were whole long day passes w small possessions we want to will pus elaboration, ie ies napus cf five snd § a pes, Be ssverioun adte bavi alaanestd SitBt oe ‘yon when we reached’ tho. enemy White; our eyes were wild and glassy are almost conte! special ways. We band our letters| design me a smart a Afterward bie batts ip billeted ip Ye he tn fascinating epectacle trench and presented the bright ends and we moved jerkily or started at laugh a good deal, we joke, we to an officer or to some spectal chum, A Mother and Wife fas attack, At Seis ani despersts Phage Us’ ptuais, Ys, eripays Wuuen thelr Hirst Of our bayonets, Mr. Frits went down the slightest of sharp sounds play the eternal penny ante, and pos- If this is to be our last time over—| Gress to take the . Oe ey ens “cod cried, “iecerad! 2 sibly the letters come. ff it is to be our last charge—the| piace of a suit this Reinforcements began to arrive, Just before stand-to at sundown officer or cl - om rd il) see to It, if oR, HL” writes: “Tam enraged to CHAPTER XII. sole carina. Ho made thirty or forty Kameradi"” | 4) 4 a, we needed -hem, There wers Cand the quiet will be broken, The artiliery fives, or the stretcher-bearers or the| fall and to wear bo married, and I find mys: ~ ye 7") yards in this way, then one long | What did we cot done under like D Companies without an officer be. behinc r lines will open up with chaplains, if he doesn't, that the small) unger a tur t ing @ problem which I do not know amend pot two hundred Piast, of his whistle aud we rushed what you would hoes tune inde pti great activity, We notice that the treasures go back home to the old eon 1 I have been the sup- ad abou “ahead, to fall fat on a level with him circumstances, am prad 4 ween them. bis shells only are being used and we folka, this winter? I do how to solve. 'e yards from the enemy's as he sounded the two-tlast com- There {s no doubt that the German In billets we tad thou we were notice that they are concentrating en- Just before dawn there is a dif- port of my mother for two years, al- trench and my estimation is Mand, Probably ten times he dragged soldier 1s 2 good soldier as tar as he hard hit, We ized It to tirely on the German front line, im- ference in the character of the shell- | "°t like sults and though I havo two sisters, I have shat teaaniv’ cua thins eat biensele forward, and ten times we go Be eer phe ie a} pene i elicited tiene toe Mediately ahead and to the right and ing. The heavy shells are failing fur-|) never wear them. 2 . rushed and dropped in that awful he < 0" picable d » one brigade i *, (OF left of wh P o peitio er back © x y ¢ been engaged all this time, but my] ou. righting men were gone Easily charme. ‘Tire Coote re gett hie eee things-—the dreadful outrages which review. We hid. had an (8sue of We are Tone, iit tee ae one eee eae sed ‘on | Am 89 years of ags, salary never has been large enoush|oienty per cent. of our officera were for his pain must have been horrible, he has done—he could be admired as fresh clothini, we had had some long ‘There ix decidedly something in the page hd ARE iar ; in the the enemy fro fe. The por 6 ft. 6 in, tall, weigh to permit me to maintain two house-| out of the immediate game, Hight He waved his arm as ne lay and @ fighting machine, But there in hours of sleep, we had wad all that wind. We wait, but nothing happens, Hes some three hundred yards from : bes holds, It {9 not really large enoug|in front of our eyes our Captain— Waited ahead of us—"Come on, lads One department where we Ne Sonn On cr could do tor us, but We have stand-to and get our re- the enemy front. 146 pounds, good —aomé ont! And we ae) a. Allies have him licked to a frazzle, we were a sorry and sorrowful lot of Hefs for Kuurd now, but I do not want to ask mylcapt Straight—fell. As he went {don't know what other men may Talk to any man who has been out men. We had the light of triumph very man hee bie bayonet Axed fiancee to walt any longer. She !8 al down he blew two short bla.:s on his have felt in that last advance, For there and he will say the same, The In our eyes, but even that was dim for the night. We armin, ri, and it does e " r, . f, the thought flashed across us German soldier can not hold tn med at thought of the boys who were polish, Tt may br der 2, 7 he vacuu oo gre prety and <8 5 ie nd it does) whistle, which was the signal to hus White nhS use? it laces, hand-to-hand fight. He can't fac » to the Kreat review above Peete ad GUCRATG Be ek eery UniMiaee antuah is At Orene Same tr | Cm ahd Shem 1 not seem fair to put her the earth once more, And we dropped. tain death to stay here longer; why the cold steel. The recond he glimpses = Our beloved ~commander-in-chlef yousness, No man speaks to hii eful it ck head or lift} yards of by position, On the other hand, she has] The officers and men wi had been not Lie walt till the -worat te the glint of a bayonet he is whimper- came along the lines to review us Aue tsalatte Ue emcee REIT le seg eaid frankly that she will not live| hit had begun their weary craw! over and be able to fight again—it Ing and asking for mercy. He looked at ue With tne brave greg to smoke @ Kittle more = This curt of fire continues for MISS Ww, with my mother because she wants alpack to the dressing station; that !% useless, hopelese—it 11 suicide to The German bayonet is a fiendish Of pilinl mile iB over @ deac erhaps, We might have hours; it varies in direction now and| Gray or tan duve- The light shells sweep close over-| pgure, head as they go by our trench, We 3 bave give it @ little have to hug the sides close; some-| Yards of blue duve- 5s i attempt such @ tas! Then just weapon, It is well its owrer can not #00. He walked with head high and arette an hous during the th but never in intensity. There|tyn for ve: home of her own undominated by a /is, all of them who were able to make ghvag’ of us 1 saw Capt, Straight use Te ror myself Ido not know of Step firm, but his voice shook with vy. sieliug of the Gay, Donne ls a enutratine fares even thin tree a mother-in-law, [can’t blame the girl|the effort. We saw that Capt crawling slowly but surely, and one case where a comrade has been “deep emotion, and he did not hide the re we will increase to one mendous bombardment, To my mind Ldsadatied for fecling that way. Yet my mother|Straignt made no attempt to move, through the “zing! of bullets I wounded by enemy steel, His bay- feare which rose to his eyes as he half-hour, every twenty min- the most important man on the bat- — {™ my mother, and T cannot allow her| Some of us crept up to his side heard hig voico, fainter but stlll onet 1s longer than ours, and from wards Of Sonunenn Ath. es. We likht a fag, take @ few tie-field Is he who holda the ordering | "ior Mito, Te Eveaing World: regia he is too od tolre fit, 8 the Upper leg," ho wails earnest and full of courage, cry oUt: the tip for a few inches Is a saw jlerrible scrap at pully and throw it awgy. That is the of the bombardment—the obsorva- I would like to starve, when she is O}pered in reply to tho queries, “Come on, lads—come on!" edge. ‘This facilitates entrance Into ' nOny aris estubert, only evidence of nerves, tion officer, He must know every- maki work and has no money of her own.| “Go back, slr, go back!" we urged, He was'one of the firat to roll over the body, but on turning to take it Hf then we held the line at Blowk» = Wo are in a state of complete tg. thing, we everything, but must never mane use of @ Dinem Is there any solution that you can] but Capi. Straiknt was obduraie, He into that Improvised German trench. out it tears and rends savagely, yee at Bt Eloi, ana etonoine then i rence 6s to what the outcome of be seen, During a heavy bombard- chiffon velvet suit I, poet had made up his mind that he was No, wo could not have failed; we At the beginalo of the batt'y of pein at Sanctuary Wood lis shelling may be, We have seen ment he works in conjunction with had last year, for a going to see the thing through, and could not have stoppe As one of y¥pres our inca ‘vere a little over Hee EY ee ourteen ape it mevere before and nothing another observation officer. They are @mart efterac Te the first place, those two sisters |stick to i he would uo matier what our. younger oye sald afterward: Coive chousand sitonm, and ater oie qlgtié Suinmer of 1916 fourteen but a skirmish result, Some of us hidden away in any old place; \t rm a . 2008 @f yours ought to go to work. Or, if|the cost to himself. He realized that “Fellows, I'4 have followed him to days and nights of fighting there ré German cannon, but still they did not pity und have wune Ofer Che eo ee Be a rulned chimney, it may be a tr — oo oe they are working, they ought to con. |My, ,0% some superhuman eiort bell and then some mined two t.. un ne atanding German cannon, but still they did not aity and have gune over the top und which is still left standing, of It may suggest some way? » the would we Dow be able to take thy It was hell all right, but no mat- We bad p ally not budged as the third battle of ¥ into @ terrible melange, We are always be some hastily built up haystack, The skirt is a plain tribute definitely to their mother'e|enemy trench. The machine gun fire ter; we had gone through tt, and got inch, ‘The G os had not brokes “ere tee OF nt ty the & hept in Ignorance: no commands ang ntrols the entire artiller two-piece model, pupport. tn these days of high wages|was hellish, Tho iniantr; fire was whar we had come fore-the German suriine, our one thi. straggling, tare qghhum Ypres we went to the Somme, no orders are Kiven, know on his special front, ar ‘ model, fia end fine opportunities for women, you| blinding. A bullet would flash trench, Stretched line, We remained the viv. 2nd it wis on the & ie that we hours ahead that he lives of thousands of mi | oud condition, Coat , } " throught the sleeve of a tunic, ip uf Out of the seven hundred and fifty titsof Yores, Biel Our Australian oowslag, ume w in the hollow of bis hand, One tiniest s% longth and wora three ought to be able to keep your) the prim of a cap, bang against @ of us who advanced, a little over two t wa very long before both miscatcul*tion and hundreds of us some, os | used tt to wear separately, / There is enough of it to get out part of & Perhaps our greatest reward cama were engaved in that terrible battle of the Somme, where to Canadian ———OrEreOeOeOrOrormrrmnrmrm* pay the pric (To Be Continued.) mother, an¢ you should have enough|water bottle, bury itself in the Wass hundred and fifty gained the Ger- a twenty- t of your setary left to set up your lof a knapsack. It gooied as thoash man trench; and of that number [Iney on AP wma ty wo had ie @w0 toy home, even if it Je only two) fe one could live to such a has of twentycfive or more fell dead completely cut off by the enemy rooms, Your fiancee is justified in|on {| f the da me Saey Faee ne ohemy & rage from all communication with 3 lon the task of the day, h oat- that revenge for which they Le! other se wanting her own home but {f she jtalion was advancing, with slowness come, ae tore of the i Stilt WHY WAS : ; ae i : waist, using pew Yonting ber own home but if she talon, was odvascing: Wii" SIOWNERS COI exorn will again bee Cironte ane goune®, dns back, We HY WAS THE ABANDONED ROOM KEPT SO TIGHTLY CLOSED? material tor the fl 1am 2U years of age, sim and tall, and ke distinetive clothes, | MISS J. R You could use bright blue sadn, heavily eimoroidered with black ,- for waist, Velvet sleeves fuced with blue Black ing. battle fought in this war where the English by egin simply, £2 four! 4“ forcas glad tt begin simply @ if you pt. Stralght knew how we were feeling of the men will b. a bitter marched and Nouri acainechele tee c can't work out such an arrangement] placed for effectives, both in offi- as at St. Jullen, Men ~-ere found 5 sf § d jen, e fo! ‘ibl yay through the barrage ou as I have suggested. fers and men, He knew how we dead with their bayonets through bid. And ele is Pan Bed adored him, He lay for & few min- the body of some German, men who and worn and torn, cutting their utes to get his breath, then attempted had been shot themselves thirty bloody way t) Ws «a. acered them- “D. P.” writes: “I have been inti-|to stand, but could not, as one leg vards down the field of advance, selves hoarse; cheered as they friends since we both went to'Wa# completely out of commission, ‘Their bodies were dend, as we un- marched along, cheered and gripped mate 7 He dragged himself along with his derstand death, but the God-given our hands as they get within touch qubeo! with @ certain gir’ whom ! hands, catching hold of the tufts of spirit was alive, and that spirit car- with us. Yeil after yell went ¥ ward awe always liked and trusted, The grass or digging bis fingers into the ried the earthbound flesh forward to and stirring words woke the eu. WHY WAS THE BUTLER SO ANXIOUS TO HIDE EVIDENCE AGAINST BLACKBURN? WAS KATHERINE IMPLICATED—THERE WAS THE MOTIVE! Help Solve This Fascinating Mystery — First Clue Monday