The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1918, Page 21

bh mr ty he “Good” and the “Bad” * By the Rev. Thomas B. Gregory Copyright, 1015, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) BT week a burglar threw himself into the almost ice-cold waters of the Hudson 4 rescue a*ttack-walker who had been cornered by @ passing train‘and pushed into the river. Buon ie police from whom he was tryifig to escape at the moment he saw ‘k-walker fall into the stream. ‘We ‘2ave here # rather strange human combination. By most people a burglar is looked upon as being a very bad character, is it at all to be wondered at that they hold such opinion of him. The burglar goes into people's homes, often in the dead hours of the ‘kill if it becomes necessary for him to do so in order to escape capture. . Hence, the burglar is not only a thief and @ robber but a@ potential eT as well, and @ worse combination it would be dificult to find in human repertory. However, human nature {s a big affair, and we are never quite sure we know {t in all its windings and depths and heights. Human nature {s full of surprises, and when we are least expecting vit knocks our little theories sky high. r The longer we live and observe, the more firmly do we believe with ‘reat poet that “our life is a mingled yarn, good and {ll together,” and the other poet knew what he was about when he wrote of “bound- better, boundless worse” that is wrapped up in our strange old anity. ‘The devils are all in “hell,” and the saints are all in the calendar, We wr meet the representatives of either class among our fellow human igs here on earth. Crouching witbin the best man, probably, is the demon which is ready 0 show Itself the moment the right spring ts touched, and down under- ith the brutality of the evorst man sleeps the good angel which may be fakened at any moment to do some beautiful deed. ‘No one {s al! good. No one ts all bad. We ave read of mermaids and irfes, or gorgons and dragons, tut we have’ never run across them—any ore than we have met saints and devils, If you ever happen to come up with a man w2o shall tell you that he is ified, just put him down as being either a lunatic or a hypocrite. Taere are two things that we stand generally in need of—modesty nd hopefulness; modesty when we are thinking of the good folks (our- ‘Ives included, of course), and hopefulness when we are thinking of the There is nothirg like the recognition of the fact that perfection is a ory rather than a condition, and that the best of us could well afford to Be a great deal better. Don't forget that the bad man is still a man, and that as long as he @ man there ts hope of him. - When we are least expecting ft, the burglar may become the hero. ‘Fhe burelar is not the man’s’ real self but ais accidental self, which he may quickly shake off when duty bids him do so. Advice to Lovers By Betty Vincent ' Tu has been something of | friendly together, She is a pretty discussion recently about the tana anes Codey to make Od peiollity of entente cor- at her. But Iam a fair look- é at is fond of dancing, States and France. Certain wise peo-} out I cannot dance. { woud like to Pie on either side of the water have | Kk her pat a aes kay how to go e a a jo « e! their matrimonial fate somewhere tn tO her when she comes nome, Wait Paris or thereabouts. And I have re- “Guld you advise me to do? Gbived & certain number of anxious movies, and stéee ‘bo theatre of, the letters from American girls, who are seemn to enjoy your poct eee ‘worried lest young soldiers to whom ———— they are engaged or with whom they have “an understanding” shall be led to’ the altar by the alluring maidens or Widows of France. | *¥ feel sure that there need be no finxiety among American girls as to Yife fickleness of our splendid fighting men, Judging by what recurned trav- Jolers say, the thing these men miss mbst is their American women folk, whose place cannot be taken by the kindest women of another land, The map who is really in love with an American girl when he goes to war Is going to come back ten times more ta with her, “Absence makes the ft grow fonder,” you know, so -don't worry. Vv. R” write “Tam ages besa ot agi ys f v ent out with pilot he and tise ears old and never went ow et rs, to business on ee B Young man, I do not go i eatladrou. GUYNEMER’S OF EIS 53 VICTORIES BY THE GREAT FLYE. Translated by Cl 1, Quer cimived to, iy to earti tear Soins ter the rescuer had saved the drowning man he was captured | it, to steal and to rob, and in the generality of cases he goes prepared | SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Guynemer, “the winged sword of France” had a difficult time in joining the Aviation Core He was just Wweuty when be Wao a. ‘Aiterward Guyueaser added. other victori ~ HOME PAGE Friday, November 15, 1918 Can You Beat It! Copsright, 1918, by The Prem Piiicbing Co, (Toe New Tort Brening World.) Yes SIR, OX TAIL Is THE ONLY MEAT ON THE Bice oF FARE You’ > HAVE GOT OX TAIL At THE SANE IF You HAD — SAneE Bilt or FARE ON ALL THE TRAINS IN HE UNITED STATES Nou '0 HAVE Gar OX TAIL AU THE SANE IF You HAD =~ THE SANE BILL oF \FARE FoR THE W/HOLE WEEK ON ALL THE TRAINS SAN { HATE OX TAIL! * SORRY | DIDN'T TAINE ANOTHER Sorey 1 O10N'T POSTPONE MY TRIP UNTIL TO MaRROW CAN You Bear iT | 1 AM ON MY WAY FRom NEW YORK To Jriginal Fashion Designs For The Evening World's’ Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick Covrtteht, 101%, ey “The Pree Pabtinhing €0, (The New Tork roving World.) | An Evening Gown for Winter Festivities, ICTORY for the Allies is the oc- casion of much celebrating which will continue in the form of balls and other formal evenink | fes- tivities all through the winter. For this reason many women will have to change abruptly the sched- ule of their ward- robes if they would enjoy these celebra- tions, Many of us [had decided im the face of stern war to abandon evening at- tire this winter, but now it becomes aa Important factor, I have designed a soiree silk in tur quolse and gold col- ors. The skirt is gntheréad quite full from the waistline, but at the bottom ts confined into’ a may- tow circumference by a band that is pieced on under the drapery. This draped portion of the frock is not dif- It to achieve, be- merely a straight length” that swaths the figure, being tack- ed to the foundation skirt at a ten-inch dis- , tance from the waist. ‘tine in back, while (dropping in a grace- | ful sweep down: to- | ward the front An exceedingly pretty feature of the design |is the straight loose ‘panel that is caught at the shoulders to |drop down the back, but ig held by | the bodice is blue net for tiny sleeves the drapery @o that it blouses » | and yoke. Pink roses with | little over {t, and continues om to] caves traf dver the right bip. form @ train. This gown could be suitably handled From the starting ‘points of the! in chiffon velvet, when a beautiful ‘panel on each shoulder, blue and geranium pink or pale gray with pink gold Iridescent bands drop over the flowers would give a delightfully ef- draped bodice, to loop up under It at fective result, its lower edge, lending a gracious tonch of elegant contrast. Completing Answers to Queries. FRANCISCO SILK OR VELVET, FABRICS. the luncheon nour, upon the prine Chauines, at 10.50, and another in the ciple that at this time the enemy was Maurepas region ut 11.30. Everything STO RY less on his guard, was very easy OwN On the 16th he beat down the “On th 4th I was at work in the twenty-first victim at 140 P. My 0B morning again. 1 started fighting Nov. 22 another doublet: at 246 with @ greup of five single-scaters IN THE AIR, AS TOLD the ‘twenty-necond fell all. afiafue which were #400 metres hah. | was #2 TO THE NARRATOR near Saint Christ, and fifteen min- much higher and came down as fast tes lacer the twenty-third fell on as 1 could to disturb thelr peace. I by fire in the Faloy re n. At 3.19 & placed myself in a position in which ifton Harby Levy third was damaged, but it was not they could not fire back at me, aa official. Guynemer was pursued by nearly as 1 could, but I did not »uc- bad luc nis vt “s ceed perfectly, for they cut one of my not made official, any more than the 1g wires. We went down, firing ofe of Sept. 24. at one another, until we were about aver) 40 metres above Roye, At the very a. Sage German plane | bullowing se ‘ame CHAPTER IX. moment when I was In a fine position nd began to be to get this victim, my motor stopped CBee neve no girl friends, T have no | beable Mus aati tte to today feetn 8 Tie, Ach tena etory tn Graeme DID not have the pleasure of By the time I had it going again the 1 Gay of getting acquainted, How can necing Guynemer for several Boche was far away. A few instants 0 8 acquaintance? ie waving to. i tisfied [ater a similar meeting, same ste Aigin « young man’s acquaintance’ CHAPTER VIII. and I was disturbed. I was afraid of weeks, having t eotiatied but Thad had the time to fre First of all, I suggest that you take being recognized, not afraid of fight- with the news which’ came 10 find did not care if my motor did ‘lay fap useful work of some sort, The N the first week in October Guy- ing with the four adversaries, for that me from ¢ eee 1" TL wor OT Poeat iD ite: Bee Pei haw een nite @ fo saries, for that’ me from the squairon. Moreover, all down’ on me. 1 could not follow my cae sible male acquaintances, In-| mer took his place agaln at was what I wanted, but I was afraid ini, series of victims has, so to ay, adversary in his fall, 1 wax #0 buxy Yeidés possible ms saa ep aay 5 * . of being obliged to land and of being g t nine rome 4 terest yourself in other girls working © front. Four days: after: ccldent fo history, Guynemer generally rose With my machine. He seemed to m¢ ear. you or in some church, club or ward, on the 9th, he brought CaPtured alive in case of any accident % . nip, t2 have lost control entirely, although near. y Hs eAivasi to my machine, I did not want. to at a group, picked out the oné which 4 4 t th hat bh ° e that way you naturally | gown 2 ji 4 nT 1 did mot think that he was beaten Pettloment, ro tee wey ot elther eek an aeroplane over Villers be a prisoner. Death is the risk of was most favorably situated for his down, ‘will make acquaintanc Carbonnel, but could not have it the profession, but far rather that purpcea (fi@i a fam Antal AUACAA “But the prisoners of my thirtieth P : Rak than captivity. I listened very atten- poue, fired a few shots, a poe pie y Liebe “D, M." writes: am fond of @ made oficial Op the next day, @ ly to the action of my motor, nothing more to do than to wa chan FF help 4 to make oficial ta girl who lives in the Velaro very| imllar success, similar result. On as @ mother listens to the breathing this Boche fa!!, while the ot! falling near’ ktelfay at Conencourt do. We own the hous L. _ |the 20th he killed the passengers in of her child when it Is not very Well. Oy Dee. 26, 10 celebrate } had struck the ground with the ob- mn +»|t¥0 aeroplanes, but could not bring sree rerned J the ware oy a iacnd hin y, he brought down his server killed Andina plot 66s i i wale yea Py ey § i y, he brought t } Real “Mother Hubbard the machines to earth. And on Nov. Wwere nearing our trenches. where they twonty-fourth at 345, making him wounded that they had te amputats ah: “ " on y|3 another Boche, unofficial. It was were about to commit indiscretions gay, 5¢ ‘oltaa al a isery; the 3 [em bs em, Onc a , ELIZABETH OF HUNGARY) os tor’ Guy ve Thicu t should prevent, T rushed a¢ ‘Al! 500 motres east of Misery; the that y had no regrets at having left ls supposed to have been the F Guynemer, but fo lee eee eee wan 600 metrra UD next day at 11.45 he dropped his twea- him alive, even though he was @ original of “Old Mothor Hub-| for our aviation record, Very many “‘rhe first which T attacked fell In ty-ffth near La Maisonnette Boche. third.” Sho lived in the thirteenth] More of our enemies were certainly flames at the fifteenth shot, Mear When Guynemer « to nee us he | ¢To come baste to Jan. 24 After Hungarian King, She became the wife| It mattered little to him. He claimed aaa. Um Ged prehngedl gf ern days to Capt » eminent t charactananin. puffs not far from pes of Louis, Landgrave of Thuringids | che right to add to his list not thone {ike ohserwe julsdand then it nician on shooting, whom the Ace It was our cannon which were firing Be TY ate“ transtors yi] Whom he was certain he had de- was the pilet’s turn, Ten shots more held in high estimation, and to me ta Rumpler with two machine guna. palace into a re k «ind|stroyed, but only those where others and the macd stummed over, erum: ot eit in fine trim to go after a The Nah did not last lone: the Ls he . A ls d| hac pe nee Fs > was Pied UP rashed down in : d 7 Spite It nin ou e: Agnieres a TR seein 1 Ant] had witnessed his exploit, Ho was Within our hier, 600 metres from the Bocho and wanted to try and demon- 11,60. The pilot had a bullet in one pare. Pee for the sufferings of| * 8004 sport and never argued, What rod to Amiees, along the Morcourt te that even in winter, if we lng, the passenger another in one eee” wee buch that she travelled | id he care about one Boche more or ravine. . want to, we can add to the list, For bf po But th we were pie lage and thequgh her domains and personally|iess; ho knew that when he wanted ,,"It Was about 2 o'clock in the @f- there are quite a number of perwons | causing the [068 Of my advere Hureed the afflicted. After tho death] to he could add 4o his list ¢ 1 ternoon. I had been fiving Ave hours who state that wi not pre “9 of her husband she was driven from| - ny Aad to his list at will, and gince morning, Now I could take & pitious for aviation and ake ad he second day afterward, my ~the palace and ‘pent the 1ainder| Guynemer's will was written with a rest and I went to pay my respect® vantage of it by nut tly Yorvhniw aeroplane having a wheel broken ¢ ofvher brief life in wandering the} capital W. to my victims, The ae was ® that phrase circulated wine place a are I the from and paving be n reets, her only refuge being 2] On Nov. 10 Guynemer began to ada tWo-sented Albatross horse “Bad weather but what C&maged In other ways, I took Might hovela of the poor people sh | some more items to h =i On eee mercedes, motor motor fine weatacr Woll, that 0” emree i Rpad. Inaction wor Berved and befriended: At her ¢ 0 his record, A had duv into the ground two metres iy not truc aniis nt fied me and the wait for my ‘taxt @housands wept over her pauper|that very day be achieved a double deep, The pilot was lying all crushed to go so, w in Seemed to be indefinitely prolonged “grave. aca. to bita under the machine gun. Inthe winter” Lt is the dave And this Might was ono of the most ‘ ——EEE ite i an centre of his skull was a small red are short that Jo not perform the Dappy of all my ¢ In any sase, i MINT. The day before I really had some hole, Not a scratch on his hands. missions ore Te is Sup dity of { proves dear Captain,” Guy ‘ HOUSEHOLD J | hard luck. ‘Three times up in the air, We raised him up, and his arms and conception, Lut to prove luwe mu Mer added, addressing Capt. G, “that Gems and muffins are not 80 liable! eight tights, not one victory. I knew !egs cracked in sinister fashion, all not be futieiled with tal r about it, !t Is better to work with your heat to stick if you simply wipe the pans very well that I had been attacked disjointed, At a distance of fifty we must down a Boche a than with the most highly perfected with a damp cloth instead of wash-| by # group operating with remarkable metres from him we found the Bec- is what I tre ind | am happy to machine gun. It ts true that I prefer then, This should be 4 as! celerity, but that was no excuse for ond Lieutenant Observer; his con- have succeed for now those who to use both! But I had only the for » ri accompilshing nothing, So the next tracted band held a Browning. continue to “ the oppocite had mer, and I had to be content with tt, goon as the contents are removed,| gay 1 decided to rip up something, “I picked up the plate of the ma- better adit p that t have did I not? apd.then the pan should be greased| “I had gone a long way over the chine and took the pilot's helmet, collapsed. Was noon, an enemy aeroplane end put away, enemy lines when I saw four aero- plereed bv a single bullet. And really my five victories were soaring 3,800 meters I climbed ‘4 planes, two Albatrosses and two Avi This victory earned a fifteenth not so difficult to win as might have and cilmbed until I wi above him «When you wash your eveater! tiks, the bunting planes to protect palm Guvnemartea Ware Cra been supposed, Lesides, | might add He commenced to attack, and | fired } it to dry on the coat hanger) (he others intent upon reconnoitring, It wag the th'rd d-ubie-stroke that it Was only an embarrassment of back. Ten shota and ‘my weapon it will not be so apt to lose :ts| They certainly intended taking obser- made by the Ace of Aces. Notwith- ohoice, Which shows that the moment failed, I could do nothing to get it F \ vations along oyr front. I was 4,000 standing the fact that the d>ys were the Boches find it to be rod work again, What was I to de metres up, I hid myself in the clouds, not favorable for aviation now, he to fly we ought to have the same 8 1 simply to leave? That woul oe Rot put the cover on the sauce-| turned after them, tracking them manoged to add three more victories opinion and act uporm it have been most annoying, for he was m when boiling cabbage and you! down like Sherlock Holmes on atrail, t~ the list during ‘he month of No- “On the 23d 1 found no diffoulty In a fine bird, Or should I go ahead? a avoid the uppleasant odor in| “For 70 kilometers I continued the vember, As was his habit, he went beating down in forty minutes Possibly, but how? I had ammuni- Dursult, It seemed a logg time tome looking for the Boche tn the air at aeroplane near the railway station of os, but nothing with which to fire it, GUY NEMER-THE ACE OF ACES BY JACQUES MORTANE a ————a—en—cteceem=n® | Feshion Miiter, The ing World: if you would help me with a suggestion for @ hat to av- company my new winter suit Am anxious to have it pretty and becom- ing, and to accord with the style of the suit, Color is brick red, the cont being made finger-tip length and only On bis day the figat was a diM- slightly fitted straight lines, Many cult one, Guynemer told me about it buttons close it up the front, a band at the same time that he was telling of skunk fur Mnishes bottom, and st subsequent vietort a huge fur collar parts away at tho "L had left on Feb. 8, cruising with neck, Am twenty-four years of ag, my comrade Chainat. Of course the have black hair and eyes, good color. So much the worse! A rather fool- ish idea ran through my brain. I Was going to try to get him at a dis @ vantage, while avoiding his fire as much @8 poss bic, far | assure yoo that his, gun was still in good work 1 der, » came down to less than 2,000 me. I followed him unceasingly, Boches, who «till thought themsely MISS J. M. try.ng not to le him know my in- secure, did not hesitate to try an in A hat whose three and one-half feriority in weapons, I shot upward dnd dived dows et hin, Shot upward cursion over Nancy, But we opened inch brim turns back in front, with tinved to descend, 1 put myself nome belr eyes ; Yon eet Uny ostrich tip peeping over it on ten meters behind him. His pas- “ouduenly we saw remendous one side, would be pretty of brick Senger could not fire at me, but he “AChing, equipped with two Mercedea roy beaver cloth wi ame coir pretended to be about to shoulder me ‘tors of 220 horse-power, carrying Asue, when [came up on either aide, (aFee men, scattering fre and bullets) velvet crown, also feather; or tho Soor be, 1 in sides, It was @' Gotha, an) brim could be of velvet, and the no litte known at the time.) crown of your suit material, an the same manoeuvres and he quietly allowed me to do it. How would it end? We afd very formidable, Neither one of yh were travelling rapidly toward the “# hesitated for an instant, but each] Paphion Editar, The Krening World; French lines and did pot stop com. “tacked it from opposite sides. F I have a scant nv closer to the ground, We were felt easy with Chainat, for he ts cou, ouly a fow meters away, No, he will brave, resourceful and deliberate, Wa measure of brown never consent! [t is Impoun But iva dvcerusued tual these machines velour de laine for yes, there can be. no mistak My have considerable dead angles of fire, a dress and would Boche is going to our place. He wirs tn fact, we would ‘© had to be . afraid and landed tn our Ines, He Very stupid not to see the points at Nee WOAOYO.® elie surrendered! Which the bullets fired so profusely je style to follow “What a joy! 1 had won my yvic- Could not reach us. We fired entire in making it. Will tory by a bluff, It was a double vie- bala of cartridges while avdlding the you give me a sim- tory, for throu im 1 was able to fire of the enemy, and forces the; confirm my victory of the morning. aerobus, whuse radiator we bad ple ons, an Ido my There was but one shadow.on the smashed, to land in our Hnea at own dressmaking? picture, he had found ti to set fre Bouegnville, where the three passen- SS Am 18 years of age, to hie machine before it was cap. gers Were made prisoners. The ap- 116 fect 2 inches tall. tured fe admitted to us that ke paratusy had beea struck by 180 bul- belonged to Equadron A, 226, made letat’ y I have a kolinsky up of Albatross machines Oo the day afterward Guynemer cape te ‘wear with We had berun our aerial fjoasting probably beat down'an aeroplane at this dress, above Mouchy, and tt was between 1116 near Nomeny, for this was the MISS T. M, K, Montdidier and Comy that my famous day, March’ 16, And as is the viocime had atichted, far from cose int eatest achievements, the | If you are short of the villa wh my parents lived purely anecdotic side of this triple is material the girdle admit, when { told my pris rather weak, In a few words the could be of satin. T could not have done hero told me about jt: Skirt ts i o hurt them. and that they “Two in the jnorning in twenty-two puckered had me at thelr mercy, the minutes, one Jn the afternoon. The| slightly into band at asion on thelr faces 4 ed us chief points of interest in the story ts bottem. Chain nscly. My first shots were so that all three fell within our lines and ive that they were not anxious that one of the Hoches was a weil pide on breleare. for apy more.” own ace. Lieut, von Hausen, the own .ge, (an nephew of a General. | Fashion Editor, The Evening World brought Having benefited CHAPTER X. ought down tne first one fn| ated Albatross, at 9.08, | at the t moment the Verdun on the Foucrey farm, near the from your excellent attack the east had been un of Serres. The machine was advice before, | am fortunat Aces of, Aces, 4 der, At 9.30, after Miehting | asking again for three sing ated hunting | “ tt rary Nancy was to with Deuilin, 1 was again! Your help concern- bringing one to earth north | ing a winter suit, I ie, the Rumpler driven by; bave a dark blue , von Hausen, Finally, at 2.80, my | velveteen skirt, and euee hirty-fourth victim fell to -the earth % one day). ‘ung flimes at Regnieville-en-Haye, | 49 you think ther man up t another two-seater, Five| could get some tana Pay thus withdrawn from| yvolour the same ing over a nd two Albatrosses and | color for a jacket whieh the fr owned.” 1 to a Captaincy, Guynemer wn his thirty-Afth plane in March 17 over the tines be- ) Atiiltencourt and Attancourt, w shots had been enouen to send vibre Koche {nto nothingness, King of Prussia and then trim it with fur? Am twenty-two years of age, with a slight figure. Have blond hatr and blue eyes, rtd 80 » Aisne cector was to have need] wii1 yo lease lown sdVer= of gur hes! pilots, and the Storks were My aa r nee disabled, This was first called, It was for an offen- | &i¥@ Me @ sketch? wer ) 1 no . and they were to put out the MISS A. R, sof the enemy. Our Boche hunt- ora were to have work and glory enough. aed (To H@gantinued) Your own suggestion is very good and | am suggesting @ pretty style is sem\- suc not count, the daw will do bass! o-murrow