The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1918, Page 21

By the Rev. Thomas B. Gregory Copyright, 1018, by The Press Publishing Go, (The New York Krening World.) + HEN once man has recognized the fact that he has an aim, and that W that aim is to be a MAN, he organizes his thought accordingly — Charles Wagner of the “Simple Life.” e . . One of the most dangerous falsehoods that ever got Into circulation 1s that which would assure us that it “makes no difference what ono (believes. ‘There was never a greater or more fatal lie, What we delleve makes all the difference in the world. Of course it will be clearly understood that I am speaking not of what one may believe about the various types of creed, but rather of what one May believe about himself. To hold the wrong belief about YOURSELF is to make yourself a ‘Wretched failure, while to entertain tho right bellet about yourself is to make your life a epiondid success. Wo have been led to think that the things we are to believe are in- numerable as the stars of the firmament, and in a way this Is perfectly true; but in the only really important senso there is but one question that vitally concerns us, and that question is thie, “What 1s the real aim of my individual life?” If trom that question you are able to reach the answer, “The aim of my life is to be a MAN,” then beyond all possibility of doubt, you are on the everlasting bed-rock. Whoever believes this, and belfoves ft sincerely, has belief enough. In thie belief lies all the wisdom of all the philosophers, and all the sanctity of all the saints and saviors. The Bible, the Prayer Book, the Hymnal, the creeds, old and young, big and little, orthodox and heterodox, can add nothing to the faith of him who thoroughly belleves that his life has an aim, and that that alm is to be @ Man. If one has not this belief ft will do him no good to belleve the other things. Believe what you will about God and the Bible, about heaven and hell, about churches and creeds, you are blind and ignorant and on tho Toad to Incvitahle failure if you do not hold this one supreme and all-im- portant conviction regarding yourself and your life's aim hero in this world. There are all kinds of organizations in the world, but the one we most need is the organization of our human thought around the great fact, that a Manly Man, or a Womanly Woman, {s the expression of life’s finest and final value, the embodiment of its highest and hollest purpose. Jean Paul Richter in one of hig royal moments declared, “The world is the rough material of duty.” In other words, out of the facts and forces ¢f the world it Is our grand privilege and duty to organize character, man- ood. Napoleon was intellectual; Lorenzo de Medici was aesthetic; old King Croesus was rich; but no one of those men “fulfilled great Nature's plan.” The humblest man whose “life is in the right” puts to shame all the Srandees who, midst their grandeurs, fail to possess the Manhood that 1s Advi ee By Betty Vincent N and she is justified in disliking him. On the other hand, tt te courage the young men she knows to spend more money than they cun ment. Tho high cost of courtship, as it Is conducted to-day, has kept many born of the sense of duty and of right. O girl likes » sungy young man, most unfair for a girl to urge or en- afford on her pleasure and éntertain- fa youth a bachelor, The girl who 1s dearly and am gure that h 4 n * recipro- [cates my feeling. 1 am puzzled as to jinn utes feet have always beon | taught that Wrong and un- maldenly to kiss a young man unless i was engaged to be married to him. This young man has asked me to Kise him on the last day of leave he has before sailing. I do not wish © appear cold to him and to appear him and 1 do not do?" too forward, What shall ink in this WHO WAS AT THE DooR WHY MANDY | Quick | CALL THEN BACK I'VE JUST CLEANED THE PARLOR AND DON'T WANT ANYBODY To MUSS IT UP HOME PAGE Friday, November 22, 1918 MR ano Mes Bitt CAME To CALL Bur 1 Tou’ ey To BEAT IT Sweets, CAN You BEAT IT] DON'T Lose R TEN PER | IT'S HARD Ger Anan! ey s inclined to estimate a man by the}, 8 be Wahine eee, might be quantity and quality of candy he pre- |iving your “soldier (ny ention and sents to her, the frequency and ex- | kiss, a goodby pensiveness of the theatre trips he} + proposes and by sim costly trin- utes Is acting most unfairly, Perhaps | he has plenty of cash im his pockets | | | because he has not the sense to save any of it for a rainy day, or becaus Wé ta too selfish to give members of | his family help which they need and | whieh,he could afford if he would. Gn | the other hand, the quiet chap woo has no reputation as “a good spender” may be much more deserving of re- spect and affection than the catray- | gant “sport.” The truly thoughtful | and considerate girl will het friends that her affection for them is not determined by the contents of thelr purses. An Unpleasant Situation. “H. E.” writes “My friend and I are both very young and seem to ne in trouble, we would be very thankful if you could give us both # GUYNEMER’S show Guyuemer, deca ure pilot be and the winged physique, s gui tan lustructor's place, l4 Guymmer would uot do, feeling that bis post hls death, seems to pay a great deal of attention to us. He has sent us love letters and has invited us out with him, We never have spoken to him except in a friendly way.” CHAPTER XVI. Do not tolerate tho s describe for one instant UYNEMER was dead, On Oct. a complaint to the foreman’s suy ab, A017, the Chazaber @¢ Deo- or find other jobs, which you sho: APN RAI EEEE OR MERE pave little diffeulty in acquiring at (his time. to honor his memory, Dep- addressing the Chamber, uty 1 “Pp. D." writ I have a soldier} aig ols going acroxs very, ve friend who In thie young man’ very| “Capt, Guynemor belonged to Alr — 4 fquadron No. which was known to he French people and to their ene Patent Leather Invented mies ay well | the ‘Stork Squadron, By Newark Manufacturer] this squadron was organized in April, 1915, with a membership of ton ATENT LEATH was the in active pilots, To-day it counts Killed Foxboro, Mass, in 1788. Helog twenty-three, It has had six Was brought up on a farm and edie} cuadron chiefs—three killed, Capt, cated in a district school, but spent) Aiigor, second Lieut, Perettl, Capt. senielaure hours th:the yi ’ SHAR | Guynemer; three wounde Come smith itis vention wast i dant B mice steutane fa machine for making nails and Mes ae Heuitin, arate. IBVENtED:. MARE MA rep a ned te me fitting that splitting leather and in 1815 he ¢ ® frien who Capt. Rages in sho jeathar business in News honored with @ filial af- ark, N, J. in 1816 he invented 80) ection should be added to the yeices Appliance eA P and, in of his com nions in armas and his $ne following year h perfected hil lchiefs, T ask permission to read two Spatent” joathe Fh leather pies letters to the Chamber, pared by this process gradually be-]” wrhe first is from Lieut, Raymond, came popula and until 1831 Boyden the present Commander of the was principally engaged In lis manus | co aaron of the ‘Storks,’ one of the irtire and vnproverent; He then| eave eee ee sation In turned h stiention to steam engines 1915: Bae. Made: vaverns: ye nents In!" omy Captain—Having had tho saoamotives aren honor of commanding Squadron No. California g 48 Buk i in the absenco of Capt. Heurtaux, paparned 19 New °4 Where Relient in the hospital by his laicst engaged in farming and produced @/ young, 1 wish to thank you in the variety of strawberry Vastly superior) nine of the few surviving "Storks" oo ad nia [for What you have done in memory is perpetuated by a statue in}o! Capt, Guynomer, “ite was our friead and our mas OF HIS 63 VICTORIES IN THE AIR, AS TOLD BY THE GREAT FLYER TO THE NARRATOR Translated by Clifton Harby Levy Moitat, had w dutul Gude Lo juiuing LLe Aviation COVe little advice. We work in a candy] Wer bi ter ond au cuemy to Bota mea te pape tion of their syuadron, After y T ‘oreman 16 & a ed factory. The foreman 18 K MAFFICC) Crmidsble pilot, ‘The deigs rulerred 10 today bugia ia 1017 tan with about six childron und] ows words as told to the martator, Whea he woo ble for a time at least, Original Fashion Design’ | ning World’s 4) | For The Eve Copst HE blouse of to- * dk day iw not satin- fled with playing the secondary role of a mere accompaniment to @ suit skirt, but tukes on the guise of & one-piece frock. Its ways are capricious and varied, Most times it assumes the color of tho skirt, although th fabric may be widely contrasting; somo times the skirt mater- jal will be employed as trimming for a blouse that is differ- ent both in color and fabric. Wor example, a brown duvetyn skirt fabric might bo used on a dull blue chiffon blouse, or a brick red velour could be used to trim @ gray or tan Georgetta Other methods in achieving & one-piece frock ef- fect are to extend the blouse fabric below the waistline as a poplum, or tiny apron, or waistcoat. If the color of the blouse does not match the skirt there is some kind of trimming in- troduced which does. Hand embroidery in worsted or silk or beads its favored, also self - plaitings, buttons, fur and fringe. My design to-di cffers a novel blouse of” satin which would be smart in a color that matched on*’s skirt, ‘Tho dis- tinctive feature is the crossing of two bands that appear from slashes eact side of the neck line, and disappear under @ straight slash at the centre. ‘Thess bands do not remain hidden long, however. ¥rom under the lower edge of the blouse they are seen to drop and then wrn abruptiy back to be secured by two buttons, that lend an added bit of decoration. A short piped with cloth of gold or silver and tho bands may be lined with the same material, A soft plaiting at tho neck OWN STORY SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, (Copyrigt Yard & Co.) be was the muditary medal and ac rd Guynenier added other victories and began to be known a & Much of tbi fe in Guyuemer’s Mortane edvised him to Air Service, But ‘This determination led him to to hely upbuild was at the fro and our protection. His el of all thos which have ter, our p the most er so loss i alas numero} jilumined our ranks, “*You may well b thele bas been crushed with him, Our glorious re- venge will be hard and inexorable, The great soul of Guynemer will often greet our cockades In the battle of the skies that we may ever keep af the firo which he has left to w ieve that, never- not our courage “TAEUT, RAYMOND, “Commandant of Squadron 3. “At the same tim received a let+ ter from his chief, Commandant Bro- the leader of that card, who hunting group: My Dear Deputy {am greatly moved was and Comrade by thought 4 of conse- the which you have ng the demanding cord to him the theon, «All of us have dreamed about this, struck by the that its cupola alone spread widely enough to shelter such wing "The poor boy fell with his face to the enemy, struck by a bullet in the head, at the h of his triumph. “‘He had sworn to me a few days before that the Germans would never glory of Capt, Guynemer that country honors of the P erat idea get him alive, **His herole fall is no more glorious indeed than the death of tho artiller fallen over his cannon, of the infants mun killed in the charge, or th lugubrious death of the soldier en- gulfed in tho swamp, “ ‘But for more than two years overy more one saw him cleaving the skies, whether illumined by tho bright sun or overcast by sombre tempests, bear- ing upon his poor wings 4 part of their dreams, of their faith in success and all the confidence and hope of their hearts. “"It was for them, for the sappora, the artillerists, the infantrymen, that he fought with all the rancor of his hatred, all the audacity of his youth, all the joy of his triumphs, “‘Certain that the struggle would be fatal to him, but sure that on bourd \his war-bird he would save thousands of lives, seeing combatants like bim+ self born in his own image, he re- mained faithful to his destiny, falti- ful in the sacrifices which he mado long before and which he saw coming calmly. “‘S modest soldier, but conscious of the greatness of his part, he bad the fine qualities of the soil which he well defended, the tenacity, the por- rance in effort, the unconscious- ness of danger, to which ho added the frankest and most generous of hearts. “‘His short life knew neither «e- sufferings nor disillusions, “ ‘Coming from the lyceum where he was learning tho history of Franc:, ho left it only to write one more page in it; he went to the war, bis willing eyes fixed upon his aim, urged on by grets, Japan of an alphabet of forty-seven letters, most of which are Roman characters, some Kussian and the remainder original symbols, . Vor the use of shipbuilders a pneu- matic driven strapping saw has been invented that enables two men to do as much work as twenty mon can do with band tools, ie Norwogian engineers have invented an automatic spillway gate for dams which is claimed to work perfectly under the most extreme conditions of ice or cold. A syringe for applying scalp lotions that a Detroit woman has patented is so shaped as to fit the head closely and delivers Its contents in a Barrow stream, GUY NEMER -THE ACE OF ACES BY JACQUES MORTANE A Romance of Love and Youth Cormplete tn One Week, Beginning Monday The Veiled Princess (Founded on the Motion Picture ‘Lafayette, We Come’’) T know not what mysterious force, which I respected, as we respoct the dead or “"Guynemer wi enius, morely a powerful idea in @ very frail body, and I lived near him with the secret sorrow of knowing that some day the idea would slay its container, “Sit Deputy, ask that the Pan- theon be his last home, whero they have already placed mothers and hil- dren, “‘His protecting wings will not be out of place there, and beneath the dome where those who have given us our patrimony sleep they symbol of those who have it for us, army, r threo supported by will be a guarded OMMANDANT BROCARD, jentlemen: ¥ faithful our our years Allies, has written pages which will Facts to Remember ordinary tive cars. invented, A dust proof wardrobe trunk bicyeles, @ chain, has only |deep sand or and cleated steel rims that can place the tires on wheels have been is considering the adoption] filament on an incandescent la in the neighborhvod o: f ee A storage battery electric invented in mud, 2,000 degre Switzerland switching, uses powerful electromag nets instead of couplings for drawing p is A now motor to provide power for which ts over the rear wheel, driving it with seven moving parts, mounted locomo- for To enable automobiles to run over light perforated re- whieh can be carried on an automob.le run- ning board has been patented for ine vnolt of tourists, An alarm bell that rings if a son ities ty turn the ku A French electrician has estimated) 4 door from the outside, that thw temperature of the carbuo! veniod by aa Kagliahman, per: p or key of has been in+ stand as the admiration ishment of history, and aston- ot my to those hidden on trench whose scattered by shells, have neither tomb nor cross to which those who may, weep may come and “To our soldiers of all all and this mind flies expecially ranks, arms, at moment heroes of the comn poor remains, mourn; to all—infantry, artillery, cavalry, aviators and engineers there is but one name which can symbolize the grande of the sace rifice, “We select the name of this child who, in unforgettable prowess, few above our France of ba Jand ouked in blood and gle which tho lefront, that of least drop wo fice to efface the pitiable individual failings which we lave to deplore “The © which we render to Guynemer is homage rendered to the most herole of armies and also to the most stoical of nations by a Parlia- ment which, I have the courago to state, has for three years made every effort to prove itself worthy of both, Gentlemen, let us stop an insta and, by @ unanimous vote, answer that great voice of the dead, from the tombs and the air, which we hear always, by # proud cheer of hope and viete M Heeretary of # Dumesnil, Under Military and was the next State for Maritime Aeronautics, ker, ry boon measures will be taken for engraving the name of Cupt, Guynemer on the glorious tablets of the Pantheon,” he said. “But already that heroic youth who is by the nation and its army has gone straight to tmmor- tality, with the greatest of those who, during the ages, died devoted deaths for the country? “The legend of his life is already woven into the unbreakable web of the history of lrance, mourned ‘have “Meanwhile he lies beneath the Vault of the heaven which he con- rd, in that sanctified earth of trench line, aiid ¥ brethren, soldiers of all arms, Auynemer has fallen, but bis wings © hot broken, and already through paths in the es, they a many of his to victory all that shining Mleiad of those who would avenge their youthful leader and comrade, “The acknowl will per ment of all the uate the name of Guynemer, and raise bis example u country lofty heights “May it be permitted me, him the highest homage nent of the to-day, in of nly to read the two last citations ply read the two last eitatior sctea mo given this hero, ‘They sum up all th ; hoble life of this twenty-three-year- | This simple style, old Captain, aureoled by youth ana] U8ing dull blue rae | falllo ribbon binds “Here they are, Gentlemen. One ts uld show off the citation of June, 1917, when ine | material, A wor made an OMcer of t Legion of | DFOWN or tan sk Honor PRE Roy cnagiy: An elite officer, a fighting PERSHING'S AIM 18 STRAIGHT, ane, p bine HEN Gen. Pershing was on bis ae é > way from tho Mexican border ; the humaber of hia victories | yon gq ytla brivate car to Washing and the daily example which he nus |on © bis orders tor Saaaa ou ie OMe OPI NE the train passed through Laclede at ardor and even greater | mianight, None knew he mastery increasing from day to dry, | ne now he Was gol psa ive rah 4 Sy. that way, and no one was at the depot “| 1 oh ounk OF lhut Jordan Parks, < sO por’ his surencss of method and precist 4 an Parks, the sente Gata of munoouvres, he has become the Most redoubtable of all to the encmy, On May 25, 1917, he accomplished ono of his most brilliant exploits, beating down two enemy acroplanes in one minute and gulning two move victories on the same day, By all of exploits he has contrib toward exalting the courage and en- thusiasm of those who, from the trenches, were the witnesses of his triumphs, He has brought down fors ty five ucropianes, received twenty citations and been wounded twice, (To Be Concluded) Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick t, 1018, ly The Press Pubtishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) A Novel Blouse for the Winter Suit. DARK SATIN, WITH LIGHT PLAITED FRILL USED FOR THIS BLOUSE. slash down the front of the blouse Is) and puffs at the base of the tong siceves may be in self color chiffoa or tan or gray or pale dull blue, Answers to Queries. Vassion Haitor, The Evening World: From my 0 winter's suit T have enough material to make a dress and ask you for a practl- cal etyle, not toa plain in its lines, there will have to be plecings, Mate~ rial is brown trico~ tine. Am forty years of ago, 5 feet 5 inches tall, bust 36, hips 39, Do not Ika fulness at hips, MRS, H, V. The pointed cut on waist is repoatel on skirt, with but~ tons to mark theff, Satin cording aj brown fur and tle of brown, dull ®ine, purple or tan. Vashion Editor, The Kirening World: 1 have a black velvet dress thatds trimmed with black chenille em- | broidery and jet buttons, What somt of hat for dressy wear would you | suggest to wear with it? Almost ajl colors are becoming to me, as L ha « good skin, some color, brown heir ind eyes, am twenty-four years of M. Maca. nna velvet « A soft brimmed hat of b with sane color ostrich banding covering the upper brim would be pretty, Same style hat could be of duil bI Fashion Editor, The Kvening World How would you advise making a waist from 1% yards of material like in- closed—brown and tan satin brocade, joutlined with gold | th vib lt is an | elegant plece of ma- terial, so would like it for dre | Am @ S4-size figure, thirty years old. wear, at whom the General used to throw stones when he was a youngster, Gen, had his train stopped for valf an hour while he sat on @ bags wago truck and talked with Une Jord. Next day Uncle Jord mado this report « Yassah, Mr, John he done set thefe talkin’ me fob half a hour add wouldn’tJet me raise de alarm nohow, io ast all about de folks he used to know oa’ when he got on his cat agin he picked up a rock big as mais thumb an’ when his car pulled out he let that rock fly at me jes’ like he used to. Done hit me, too—Jex* ke. So Pershing to he used to!"—-Chicago Herald,