The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1918, Page 13

\\ a uma The H By the Rey. Thomas B. Gregory Copyright, 1018, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) | hes, beasts, birds, and human bein, LL life is battle, Plants, take part in the battle—in the stru under the black flag, no quarter being asked for or given. The en ome Ca n Advanice ‘le for life. @ battle “fittest,” that is, the strongest or most cunning, suMive, the (or strong or cunning perish. All through the long prehuman time the struggle went on, It dyed with blood the world-encircling ocean; and when the land, appeared it painted that also with the same crimson hue. Monsters in the waters and mo! Without the slightest re msters on the land met. and fought rd for the principles of the Sermon on the Mount. After a long time Man appeared upon the scene, but the old law worked Tight on, and we find human beings treating one another just as Ichthyo- saurus treated Dinosaurus, and Mastodon treated Cave Bear. From the Deginning of human history the rule among men and nations has been that of brute force and low cunning—“let him keep who can.” But hold! Not too fast, if you him take who has the power, and let please. In the brain and heart of Man lay the germs out of which a fairer order of things was to come. ‘That early Man heard voices that were unknown to,the “Monsters of the prime, that tore each other in thet r slime;” and as he listened he began to learn, by slow degrees, about gentleness, as against the old spirit of brute force, and about justice, as opposed to the plunder. irit of gréed and And right there and then the battle was won. The victory of the spiritual was not to manifest itself come. for @ long time; but it was eure to The little minority with the idea that love was the greatest thing in the world held their ground and grew; and to-day there are millions upon millions—the fairest portion of the race—who feel that the grim old rule that “might is right” is a cruel lie. Already powerful, the feeling that it is the duty of the strong to help the weak, and not only so, but that oftentimes the s6-called “unfit” are well worth preserving, is gaining strength every day. By the standard of brute force Ji esus was one of the “unfit,” as were the crippled Epictetus, the physically weak Shelley, the half-demented Charles Lamb, and the narrow-chested Emersoi for the world when those choice spi And so we reach, at last, the heart of the whole thing. ; but what a gain it was rits survived! Starting with matter and its forces, with animalism and its appetites, we finally reach Man, who, through ages of struggle, becomes acquainted with his better self, learns about Justice and kindness, and, best of all, learns that these things are final, the true objective of all his efforts. It was in consequence of what m en have learned in this direction that Prussianism was defeated; for did not the leading men and women in all the lands feel that it is not by “Blood and Tron” but by love and the right that the world should be ruled? Advice to each By Betty war flancee even now is be- ginning to think of the “wel- come home” she will give her soldier. Is she also considering if the war has aided in her develop- ment as much as in his? ‘The “girl he left behind him” has @ lot to do if she is to become tho sort of woman who will meet his new, war-born ideals of wifehood ana@ motherhood. For he will come home from his struggle with death for liberty and humanity with @ hun- ger for a real woman, a woman with strength, tenderness, sympathy, com- petence, It will ‘noc be enough for her to know how to curl her hair and wear her clothes, although he will not want her less attractive than of oid. But to her ornamental characteristics she must add quali- ties that will “wear,” genuine use- fulness as a human being and com- _ rade, The boys who have gone to France will come back men, with better minds and firmer characters than when they went away. No “protective camouflag will fool them any longer. So, little girls, it is time for you to grow up into worth-while American women, WH. 1." writes: “Iam a young wo- man, afflicted with a tendency to keep to my own corner in the presence of campany when [ should be among them. They talk of commonplace > things which hold no attraction for me, I believe it is not shyness, as I epeak readily and coherently when spoken to, but, when I speak of the things that come to mind, my voice ‘takes on a huskiness that seems to make my throat choke, At other times I feel so bored with their con- versation that I seek my book and room, where I enjoy myself, Will you ease adwise moe what you think will re me of this through your column fn The Evening World?” Lam afraid you ate inclined to be thetic and self-centred, Try to interest yourself in the people you know, and then what they say may not eound so commonplace and you may find them enjoyable companions, “B, K." writes: “Would you kindly advise me as to how I can get and keep a girl or boy friend? I know a few young people, but 1 IN BIRD HEAVEN. WO children, a little boy and & i brother and sister, had be Dereaved, They had lost by death a pet parrot. Of course, when their first grief had subsided they turned the sad occasion to good ac- count, as is the way with children, and had a grand funeral, The boy, Tommy, was gravedigger, and the Bin, Annie, wrapped the poor, bril- Hant corpse in @ silk scerf ready for interment. And it was a mournful occasion, When the grave had been duly patted down with a smull spade the little girl sald: "pose Polly's ‘nh’ so, " said Tommy, ‘n now?" ‘but 1 don't kno “He's got wings,” he wouldn't be an a “Only folks is angel “Well, then, what is he?” asked the tittle girl. “f s'pose,” said Tommy, “he's a bird of paradise now,"—Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. Annie, “but would he?" said Tommy. Vincent cannot keep their acquaintance long, although I am as pleasant as I know how to be. The only reason I know of why L can’t keep them is that Lam not a good looking girl; but I am not bad looking either. Won't you please tell me bow I can get acquainted with some boys and girls, as I am lonesome yen i in the house almost every night?" s a beauty in omer to retain friend- hip. A wise man has said: “The way to have a friend is to be on It you are loyal and kind in what you dv for your friends, as well as superfi- clally pleasant, [ think you will have no difficulty in keeping them. down by Guynemer on June 5 One was an Albatross, which crashed to earth near Berry du Bac, when the hero attacked a D, F. W whioh, after having given the signs! of surrender, tried to flee, thinking that the Frenchman had his machine- gun jammed. But during the pursult this weapon did not remain inactive, for it began to work and did fire. A few cartridges and the aeroplane be- gan tumbling through the air, throw- ing the passenger out as it fell, while Guynemer came down in the forest of Berru. I'went to see Guynemer to con- gratulate him, when he made his first trip to Paris, He was so hur- ried that he could give me only @ few hasty facts: “What more can I tell you than has already been written about my day's work on March 25? The official com- ment was based upon the facts 28 submitted by me, I could not help forgetting you under the circum- stances, but you have already written about it in The Matin, Only one thing interested me deeply—to drop a Boche with a single bullet, the last of my belt, at the moment when that individual seemed about to come and defy us on our own field, “This war has furnished me with varled sensations, My record up to that time was three shots; for on another occasion I had killed the pilot with one bullet and the ob- server with the second, Finally, you recollect that one which I captured without firing a single shot, becauss my gun refused to work, “Moreover, that trick came near being repeated for my forty-fAfth, It was precisely under similar circum- It is not necessary to break records | ' ing to teach those fellows HOME PAGE Monday, November 18, 1918 The Day of Bett ISN'T IT No More FIGHTING, | WAR TALI sjsu jp / " Mt t's THe FIRST PEACEFUL THOUGHT DAY oF REST WAR WAS SOHN HAS HAD OVER INCE WAR WAS ECLARED ‘SToP THO! § cons CLEMENGEAI y FIGHTING! ARE GHEING SA\Id Te a PEACE | bag. [ante IT'S HARDER To MaKe PEACE THAN PEACE | WAR ; — Copyright, House Gown of HE woman of to-day appreci- ates the pay- chological effect on herseit of the clothes ahe wears. Herastreet clothes are tailored, chic and trim, con- ducive to a practical and business-like state of mind. Her evening clothes are airy and frivolous, promoting @ light- hearted and gay spirit. And with the clothes she dons in the quietude of her home, the modern woman manages to suggest composure and relaxation, which helps @ tired mind. to gain rest. My design to-night is especially appeal- ing in its simple claim, with narrow fur banding as its only trimming, It is cut in one straight length and may be open all the way down the front or only far enough to be slipped on over the head. The fur which surrounds the broad, round neck turns at the centre front to extend down ¢ past the knee line, making the opening invisible, Though the long flowing sleeves are not allowed the soft fur trimming, a band of chiffon adds the same soft- ening effect. ° ‘The girdiing of thia robe tn dis- tinctive, with a shaped piece sur- rounding The waistline, but held to- gether by @ cord that is passed through worked eye! and tied with long ends, Yellow velvet or brocade would be extremely effective for this | gown, though less expensive mate- ‘vials such as crepe, corduroy, or crepe de chine are just as suitable, | MADE GUYNEMER- THE ACE OF ACES BY JACQUES MORTANE wich gave him no pleasure. my machine-gun working, | made up could not 1 c answer, ‘I am not he!’ my mind to be avenged. I was going to pulverize that Boche! While try- how (to directly from Russia, and the flight Which had ended so strangely was the first one they had taken on our front. It was well worth the trouble The damaged aeroplane had to be confided to the care of those admir able surgeons, the mechanics. Guy- But he And 1 avsure you I would not have wanted to be seen walking along under those Original Fashion Designs — For The Evening World’s -— Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The Now York roses more evidence of his marvels shots, and the Boche tumbled in July Mth Review. But they knewmedaly on your breast? At bottom ous skill and inconceivable herolsm, flames in our lines near Villers Fran- him very poorly, He who blushed they were right, they could not know: GUYNEMER’S OWN STORY On July 6 he dashed into the sky queux and dug himself into ‘the almost when any one looked at him, If [ do this tt is not because I take : with that machine which the exi- ground. The cruiser went ahead. or when he was halled as he passed, pleasure in it, for if it be sweet to OF HIS 53 VICTORIES IN THE AIR, AS TOLD gencies of the censor oblige me to Less than un hour later there was he who had a horror of ostentation know that you are celebrated, glory BY THE GREAT FLYER TO THE NARRATOR term without greater precision, the another duel, which was at an ele- #94 parade, was not the man, no is accompanied by many drawbacks, : magic acroplane. It was really im- vation of 5,500 metres. Three shots Matter how great the honor of such You no longer belong to yourself, you Translated by Clifton Harby Levy possible at that time to say more were needed to obtain the desired re- S¢Tvice, to pass through the streets belong to everybody. To be well about thix novelty called forth to sult, ‘The aeroplane, a latest model Of Paris this way. He wanted to be known is to see around you all the revolutionize the methods of hunting D, W., fell with @ tail-spin flat U%Known to the crowd; he wanted time a number of persons who never SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, and processes of attack. It was the upon our lines, striking: sqtarely ‘© be like one of those heroes of the cared for you before but have sud- | ecg AurDERDEE, winged Wiieitn eels cstionls ties to jolning be As ion Carpe first time that the Ace had mounted upon one of our cannon, which it /f4ntry whom we do not know, deniy assumed a pseudo-friendship began of alia paki ye srk ace his fantastic machine at the front. damuged to @ certain extent, at _,!{¢ #Poke about it to mea few days for you, All at once they find out fhe brougit alv eiray ‘Co eA tie Boltone. BUR fen rexel ia He was about to engage three D. F. Moussy sur Aisne. ‘The observer haa “fterwards that you are a charming conversa- formidanie i vot tie gate te Telemed era Nae re hr A “Guemer WV. aeroplanes, but he was not very been instantly killed, but the pilot . ~ have seldom laughed as much as tionalist, an infinitely Ane soul, and fortunate. He had to do with some by some miracle emerged from this pee bes neo Many of the people mori of the same kind of gush, Tae stances, with the aggravation that brave fellows manoeuvring in con- drama with quite a sensation. He o recognize me, and object is to go out with you, an CHAPTER XI. segatal ne pees the signal cert and had to expect a vigorous re- €xplained to those who came up to claimed me, My poor comrade who take you to see their people, And . (Contionsd,) ‘Kamerad, and then tried to gun ply. His Spad was hit by several bul- make him prisoner that } really carried the banner of the when they look at you they imagine HE forty-fourth and forty-ffth away *Sscited at his breach of lets, one ae Sue Ais Mate ca ke ian iy oh, te cones Aviation Division must have been that you admire | theln. Keg tl etticel: % » EB 8, e ‘0 or, c chanct 4 ortune of re a” So re enemy planes were brought fait and having been able to get another through his motor. whatever. ‘They had Just come back sete’ meres BY these ‘peatons faow where. siacellty besine, whether they are pleasant to you out of friend- ship or vanity, We @re apt to be- come unjust to those who do not deserve it, and confide in others who deserve it still he women roll nemer was compelled to go back to condi 4 MavasyY @aca eaue Cuenta: aeatE r ‘onditions, Why should | allow my- their eyes tender! hey look at fe ft his Spad with machine guns, But Of taking that long trip to find them- welt to be appointed when in the you, and when you think that they ‘While we are on the subject Of this did not stop him from adding to Sélves face to face with Guynemer cortege the detachments of all the # looking at your face they are curious victories, write this down in pig jist, in space, most glorious regiments of France **Ud¥!ng your medals your motebook. One day it occurred On July 7 he arrived on the front, These three victories, the forty- marche + men ' And the journalists! You at least to me to amuse myself, and at the i y d by? Each one of those #ol- have known me ever since | begun, yself, returning from Paris, where he had #!xth, forty-seventh and forty- diers had done prodigie : r i sume time to frighten a Boche by y oy prodigies of heroism, and my friendship for you dates from spent forty-eight hours talking mat- ©/Sbth, had used up but ven bul- each one was to be venerated and that time. But those who have only attacking him without trying to tong ovor with his constructors. He /¢t% for the very good and sufficient admired, How, then, should 1 have Desa to discover me and boust about shoot put peels as close to him a8 ya ray poached the aerodrome before rea. that the victor’s machine gUN peen picked o st Pa a, me because | have brought down more Seasiole, Rim caret ue Witt y rea aw pefore jammed with deplorable regularity us | picked out because of my ac- than ten Boches! i did not require him, pesséd‘Pigi, turned, and what Siting out on a cruise. On the way ‘Soon as the fifth shot was fired, ‘The |'Vity In the Fifth Arm? Before such any encouragen ‘or I had made eee aaa ee ere ane mine Re met a superb Avintik of the latest Ace knew this, but he also knew Magrant injustice I could not hesitate UP my mind to succeed or die: but, in ? ; model, driven by a 200 horse power @uite a8 well that when he took the a moment, It would have been odious &# to loyalty, did 1 not neod words of eddy or fear? Whatever it was I B Ly pains the least number of shots on my part to allow them t ake cheer rather at the beginning of my saw the observer who was aboard the Bens motor, He attacked; at the would be enough for him to conquer. be ioe aa aa hem to MAk® career? No, you see, glory is splendid Aeroplane make @ tremtndous leap ‘hird shot he saw it ing fast and He Was satisfied to get all the closer sf a . bearer and to shout at on condition that you are a statue, Into the air, as if shot upward by w © fire. This was very fortunate, for (0 his ayeraary an admirable pre- a fe the tat calf (the famous Bnd yor’ |S at that very moment ' a f . caution of bravery which illustrates fatted calf of t they pass by you without @ glance spring, and fall pack, but not into DI gua dammed after the winnings Onoe more the hems chem crus Hep eed ar pa seal Rad bara potime tp rena what 18 the fuselage. The poor fellow landed Shot But illness prevented Guynemer to be merely the fat calf, ‘or "d inscribed upon the pedestal. Besides, all alone! I had time to photograph The second day following he gave from Any more aerial battlen for ev~ they aged ae Aside Which 6 te heat kaows statue la ail him with a spe apparatu ch Combat fo four singl ted Alba- ¢74! days. He had to withdraw to OF ARG BOY hereheis! Paris, will you tell me? It le the ae oa hl f aah 1 Me rca teat his aft theta aad “9 hospital, being the victim of the Not on your life! That Obelisk, and that was never a man.” makes possible for me to bring 8. Three of them fled very 800M, beginning of some kind of poisoning, 18 tho way to make all the infantry ynemer’s conversation was clever buck indisputable proofs of my vic- Probably finding, as the cfficial Boche = detest the aviators, where noilue ha youthfully delicious, He jumped tories, ‘The picture is not very clear, journalist put it, that the “Aght was CHAPTER XI cad the pilote quatt th lees One eee ne aumieee te mmeeknen BAN Jt sa Saw wail east a ae al.” The fo a ane, d ito ug 0 A way only after he had finished talking | yay ey MN 67) but A can a yanaual The fourth received th OME persons, who thought them- another and live with mutual respect, about something that I reminded him| ysuish @ fashion the agony of full shock. The pursuit lasted while selves well informed, ane “Very often, when I have advanced tat he had branched off suddenly this fe ten down by per- they descended from 8,000 metres to nounced that the flag of the these theories before wome men, the ;o;rut ead I. “you have not yet} suasion about 800. At t ome! 3 . ng yeoons : told me what you answered that fel his moment the Ace Aeroncutical Division was to maticious have asked: ‘Why, then, do jow who asked why you wore all of ‘A teow dave tatér Guynemer was to secured a favorable position; five be carried by the Ace of Aces in the SUPPOSE YOU WOKE UP AND FOUND YOURSELF TO BE SOMEBODY ELSE—WHAT WOULD YOU DO? i, Get the Answer, Beginning Remarkable New Story Next Monday e Man Who Lost Himself you go out with all your crosses and your decorations?” And now becoming very grave, as- suming a serious air, with that deep look of his, he said: “What I answered him? This: 1 think that T earned the cross and the medals loyally. Those who awarded them to me wished to render homage to the success which my valor or luck, as you please, allowed me to attaip, Tam the French Ace of Aces, and foreign Governments have rec- ognized me as such. [ no longer be long to myself. Some may assert that | am merely @ shop window, but it is a window over which it would be rude on my part to draw down iF the curtain.” {To Be Continued.) . Wertty Velvet or Satin. THIS GARMENT CAN BE INEXPENSIVELY}? IN PRETTY MATERIALS. Rose red or sapphire blue are pene pleasing colors, Machine Aids ° Crippled Hands: HE war has brought forth de- T vices great and small for bringing back to health the grea’ majority of the wounded who are not totally disabled, In fact, one of the greatest wonders of the war is the large number of wounded now brought back to health, who in pre- vious wars would have died in the hospitals or would have been, at best, invalids for the rest of their If Surgery and bacteriology, of course, have been the great factors in ¢his result, but purely mechanical devices are doing their share as well, Af example of what can be done with 4 simple machine is seen in this e: erciser, which was built by En lish amateur mechanic, in answer to 4 request from one of the military hospitals, It is now tn service in the hospital, and giving such satisfactory service that the example may be fol> lowed in Americ t ¢ apparatus consists, as will be seen, of a spindle of wood, turned te (wo or three different sizes to fit the hand, and mounted on wall brackets, A chain winds around the spindle; to which wetghts may be attached, The ends of the spindle outside of are i, and carr: the brackets ratchet so that the patient can ral a notch at a time and calculate his progres and pawls on the two t in opposite directions, hat when the one ix in use, thé Paw! on the other end is thrown back out of engagement, As the soldier stands in the picture he is exercisin ands by turning the spindle tos sin winding up spindle next the 3 to reverse @h chet and pawl he wish he uses the on the other end The spindle may be covered with soft leather to imp the grift of the hand, weights up to about fifteer pounds will be found useful, Th patient should of course begin by using lighter weights, and “work up" to the ability to use the heavy ones, Popular Mechanics, we ell cant Lin in NO STOCK FOR HIM, ’, ARMER HARDPATE'S place lay right in the line of the ap proaching railway survey, and the company was anxious to coneilts ate the old man, The diplomatic agent nt out to see him, and final ght to clinch the matter, sa: paying iny offers you $500 im) cash and $1,000 worth of stock for right of way through your farm," “No, sir-ce!” retorted old Hardp “1 don't want no railroad or around here. be lillin Td hay: fo he'p pay for it ag '—Chicago News,