The evening world. Newspaper, February 19, 1919, Page 19

ee Se ee a, - 2 oe The Battle Songs the gongs in which their fathers and) And then he was strickened, mothers and their grandparents) found expression in the days when! stream!” they had masters and mistresses and| After which follows the admoni could express their hope tor freedom | tion: only in song. io wash in dat beautiful stream, To the white man these songs are! Go wash In dat bedutiful stream, melodious, but amusing. There is| Oh, leave de devil even something smile-provoking i And get on de level, the religious tunes. Not so, however,| Go wash in dat beautiful stream." to the colored boy. His religion finds} The Apostle John was considered most expression in his music, and) eminently worthy of emulation and! these songs to him are serious | here is how the boys expressed them So he washed in that beau The Mould of Fashion — xt. By Maurice Ketten Of the Fifteenth ee : WHEN Bow Leas WHEN FAINTING wHen . Yh + evo The Music to the White Man May Be Amusing, but HANDICAP AND AVON SPORT. BS Stier iM ., . : < ¥ r to the Colored Soldier It Is a Serious Thing -It pabricee Ha earn WAS WICKED “hSDN AND Berone Was in This Spirit New York’s Colored Troops Se Faced the Guns of the Enemy. ce NON “4 AZZ wus w all the brave,|“Seekin’ my Lawd away nell J black soldiers the old 16th | Away-—Away enjoyed in No, nor} Oh, seekin' my Lawd away he blues"—those plaintive tunes} How can 1 stand it much jonge rf 1 the colored race has allocated! Then there was the song in which / raphica and temperamentally Na monished to follow in the nor eve renditions of the class potet f “Nathan,” who “left the if sat which “Jimmy” Lurope'a versa- | devil and on the level’ because he / tile band displayed their mu al) Washed in a be tiful stream, prowess, Those black boys enjoyed) “Nathan was a man, More than all t he folk songs and| And he lived in this ¢ the camp meeting tunes which are! Anda wretched ol’ critter was he—~ near the heart of every colored man,| At first he weakened, 1 p f o° ( So it was but natural that in the es in that respect stress of battle when the earth was| “I want to be ready shaken by the thunder of cannon, the! T want to he ready, air torn by the roaring, the crackling, | 1 want to be ready the ttering of big and little guns,| To walk in Jerusalem just like the heavens lighted with the flare of John." bursting shells and blazing rockets,| Religious sonzs, however, were not and men with low bent heads were/all the boys sang—when they sa ne running out perhaps to return no| the compositions of their own more, t these black boys should re were other songs in which the sing—sing as they had never sung| happy-go-lucky spirit of the colored before, {man of the South—and, for that mat- And they did sing! y man of the other points of t!@ com- that brave band of 9,500 raised his|pass—and his philosophy ere ex voice in’ the songs 8 father pressed. Most of them are mimeless, It was itable that “Heaven | but all of them are tuneful and thei should be one of their favorites wor b been passed = down “T got a shoe, vou got a shoe, through generation: All o' God's chillun got shoes Here ig one in which “freede ¢ When I git to Heaven, goin’ to put ust one darky's idea of it—is ex on dem shoes | plicitly set forth: And w Mover God's Weave If you don’t believe T'll steal, It welled up out of them, slowly on | Just show me a sack o' meal, the first line, the cadence becoming | And 1 put it on m» back, more rapid on the second, slowing up| And I'll take it to my shack, again on the third and then on the| And it's nobody's bizness but min fourth swelling into musical roar that} If any of the dusky dumsels these wig raised to the very sky, to be fol- | boys left behind thera had any doubts lowed by the chorus, “harmonized” their fidelity and wondered if for the entire 00; they would bring home a French Al iroavan gerlan wife, t would have been Heaesn consoled if they had heard: All dis talk a Heaven ain't My mammy told me long time aso dig dere Son, don’t you marry a gal you don't Heaven know, Meaven She will spend all your money, wear Yim going to walk all over out hes, havanh And where will my son be, de Lawd “Down in the Va > was a favorite » black boys which took nary of them back to the t when they went with their mammies to the meetings and foot washings camp The first of its many BE UNSANITARY Berore Dust WAS FOUND To sub 6 ordered, worms “down home a stanzas runs like this: ho, 7 i md? @ pital ene aba 150 Arges nea ‘No ude to ly é ae be iands new ssc am co A Shell With His “Number’’ on It cas Masada della Reaches McLean After He Tells A Book for To-Day. Grant That His Time Is Up “Shavings.” SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, BY JOSEPH C. LINCOLN. ; + ms wright, 1918, hides and whizzing weather vanes, painted gay colors to catch the eye o} the summer visitor, Behind th CHAPTER XIV, Continaml, $ the the “shop,” and behind t ‘ace A wire CA Nine stunned: © ing, blue Cape Cod + Inside th iy cs eae, feeb shop is "Shaving the windmi! ay cee es a of maker, quaint, quiet, thoroughly un- ss businesslike, but genuinely lovable, Pieri og ee mee I said, and up we ju The village folk think “Shavings” is ved, all except “quee his shrewd philosophy is] Lawrence beyond most of them—but you will Come on, Corporal, finish find him quite the most delightful of] dt" 18 Enc ed ier He ma ail of Mr. Lincoln's Cape Cod crea-11 went over a tion vings's” (Published by D.} face; it was w and Company) life moves|he Was shot th Appleton 4g an even enough keel until pretty and a strong and her little daugh- aa ter to live In the cottage next even a ng an t fairly takes the villagers’ breath] “ wway. And the climax comes one| tr Ww pee if t and ied, led, 4d atid ft when th navi A ieee sed Be} make th ape Codders 4 ber, A good | bot a} 80 EASILY SATISFIED. RETTY good a@hts, don't y a Mt Thad t buying them Iw tt t ree 1 yocan't § ney r y Jown ther ot and tha it 1 y re that juve ¢ ven power gage rived, cover of tb smoke practically secure from the und stumbling and the fire, giving it at last got to our had ba ar ayed action. shell 1 with a fire, and, as the grew hotter every moment, L felt ny nerves couldn't hold out knowledge that these bed me t the ward) me they've got my n y ear, and. to the shock, mud. fg to his feet bbed hin His was @ nature that ntended for busine © was tant dread nerve re ys on ed hg distance couldn't seem © fear that pt when in the “ over that bitin led with bread nd jam, puddied our way to ind fell to with the well w « wet, W ' produced, Billy was sit on my . ‘ at right hand and held cards that ough ste wbout hel to have ined up, bu eomed a Bs tered in quantitic , to have the firet net of a » have cy 7 . then ten, the € poker playe nd { couldn't refrain " | By this tine eve from tel } ht to con er daring the t= {blinded and ing from the st himself to cheekors, He wh Sul" with a sigh, a f the ammunition fire that we w to me, “Reg, 1 « get that ow n eaall fied and 1 lor King our way almost by instinct, my head” “What's that?” I asked. exo di ed t us have 4 great }as we were half blinded, ‘but for the "Fritz has my number; my ume's al to put up with M this life and |time-old provision of ‘all things—- nearly up and I know it.” “Oh, hell!" might as well learn to make the best |* over & dimuivantage witho a of things-dear mo!"—Judge, oe 8 Ie corresponding advantage’—came to 1 Sees claimed, with @ jood-natured |m- patience, and giving him @ poke ia ae, WHEK A PERFECT 36 WAS 30 PER CENT CAMOUFLAGE ednesday, SHOCK ABSORBERS FOR AUTOMOBILES WERE INVENTED HOME PAGE |W 1919 February 19, | Berore INTHE Days, OF TANGO, ONe HESITATION Now FOX TROT’ THE BusTLess. AND WAISTLESS BUNNY MUG HIPLESS PENCIL SHAPE WHEN A PAIR OF SIU STocciINGS WAS ALMOST THE WHOLE CIowN BeFore Te | | us who treat the sub- DAYs oF | ject of clothes in a WITCHENE TTeg | serious way, striving AND |to make each and STRAP HANGING [every one of our clothes a delightful jexpression of — our- selves The frock I have Original Fashion Designs _ For The Evening World’s Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. (The Now York Evening World) | A Naive Frock of Unusual Charm. HE very fact « li that we = feel better in some clothes than we do in others {s proof of the | important relation ur clothes are to urselves, When we | choose a certain frock |to wear in preference to others in our ward. | robe, many of us do | so without the know!- | edge of tho real rea- |son why. We say we like the color, of the style or the effect produced, but if we understoed the pay- chology of clothes, we would know that the certain frock we like best, expresses more clearly our type of in- dividuality, Therefore it Is the wise among designed to-day has a | fascinating air of simplicity, that is nevertheless charac- terful. For instance straight stitehed bands are admittedly simple, but the coy way in which they slip through the bod- ice, but so knowing- ly appear again is indeed interesting, Continuing down the front of the skirt they do not terminate un- til the very lowest edge, and then are {A SIMPLE MODEL EMPLOYING STITCHED caught up under the 2 nanny hem. Another worthy feature of this design is the collar which buttons down to the bodice at its points, and also the cuffs which button together, achieving an attractive trigness. ne in red. If the frock were of dark blue! A young matron who would choose serge, this collar and cuff sot would | the design could employ black satin If a young girl should like this de« sign for school wear, it being prac= tieal and conservative, the stitching on the bands would be very pretty he smart of white washable satin, al- with charming results, using gold though any neutral color would be basting threads to decorate the yy} ippropriate, such as tan, gray or, bands, while the collar and euftts could be of white satin or georgette or even a prettily patterned if a more dressy effect is dee sired, Fashion Raitor, Will you be kind enough to print for me a pretty style for @ the ribs, “Forget iti" cookhouse up," as picture buck to her-in person, if guns and the edge of the flare gleams blue = and white The 1 aylight brok pos O. C. took charge of sent up. by the ene little checked { . with 9 I was much relieved that Billy was the hin effect wi When the work c singham Who. persi in sayin looking and acting if nothing — Di dl thought of my Was almost plete, 1 hurried over which I have left over number w , and who were now whatever disturbed except the own peril from the uncxploded shell to the O. C, and he handed me the pushing poppies, and the little Cock- possibility of being a second behind which lay at the mouth of our dug- simple cross he had made,—just two from last summer? I y murmured, "Phe poor beggars, anybody else in getting to thg cook- out, 1 ran down the steps and got a pleces of wood with the inscription, would like a litte 1 if they had kept their mouths house Dlanket, in which L wrapped the poor “William MeLean, C. BE, Sept. 80, style which woul shut they'd ‘ave been with us yet.’ — Ness body, and then reported to 1916, R. Lt | 1 It is a strange philosophy, but it ‘HAPTE. “ O, Cy and ‘received orders to keep “When you have finished, Grant, also be suitable for alent up and down the line, CHAPTER XV y men away trom the spot for twelve tke the party and build up the part afternoon wear as well dugout we occupied we had ILLY was ready for breakfast urs, IT hastened to the cookhouse @f your trench that was shot away as morning, as the mae. : Cure yer aan me nodrs prety second or t head of and imparted the news to the men, this morning.” terial i ent paing to make it as roomy and com. ASSES BWA) GRORRS OF NG Se a ae the. OPA Heartfelt ex. , LU saluted and returned to the grave, ‘ — { bie as possible; ce the q and he started up the steps, io Ne came. from all, The boys had finish © WAS quality, q o¢ the fellows to make it their out throuah (he ‘door [oe of his constitutional ner. Hething more on earth we could do Mrs. .@ rendezvous, Our bunks consisted Of tye queout. “I'm < r,"* 1 ie a prime fa io, for Billy, ad sandbags sprewl out on the floor, dugout, “I'm coming,” I called, Meet he ta Bctaes ©. C. says to build up the hole This design is sulte the ceremony of re cupled 4nd grabbed omy om tin ond Mpainand sting would the teneh that was shot away this ably dressy and could about one minu went up the steps two at a time, Te eee ellecaed by morning; you can go, fellows; get combine a bit of plaim \ f-mutiiled shr WOK® THO ¢ reached. the ton and the door of HBA ahh Y busy and I will be with you in a blue or white. fr vind sleep and bre a ee te na pois eaa t they no longer jinute.” ‘They started and Lhd .: bolt upright e bun In Mie QUgOUy ane): s eously, & ee sah alone, With a short but very earne ashton Béltor, ‘The Riesng Weld! blackness 1 ¢ discorn the roar and rush of air struck me, and 4; vat Was the lonet and dreart: ieayer that God would help. hin| “sen Hilton, The Rawes is . outline of @ nding in the 1 was thrown to the floor, stunned for my three yours of campatienie mother and dear ones to sustain their Wow: ts middle of the id MUIDINR ABs a camants AS nenwae: MUIOHIG ces. Ch fect Ing lows and soften their grief, L hurriedly | Vise me how to have an if trying lo cate breath. Ejumped ! inde 1 , Set 5 pohwale refoined my men evening dress draped? up and went It was Billy. Covered themselves, and I found my 1” seltet Frits « They were hard at work mending] ft (9 to be of Wilson red “What is it, What's the face and clothes dripping with blood. 1!) nail foi ie: thar the dame at daybreak by that] satin Francaise, What trouble I commenced looking for my wound, since censed to give the matter any Messenger of hell, As Lr kind of trimming would “Oh, Reg,” “Ihave had put ed to find any, ‘Phe discovery ¢ le hatsoever spot one of the boys he , . the most horrible mi" He was t ‘i that shell explodes b , you suggest? Am 32 hakin, ean aspen, f putin m oe n fat ly ed a me, It was through, there will be no need of a] years old, blac uround cw him over to blood, but whose? There was no , grave for ua" Very nearly fi pee rie my bunk e down with me, report or explosion, A dead shell? { hours had passed, however, since tt Pls cape dark old man, @ bi Fight O8 | Lorrible fear took had struck, and none of us felt there | ComPlexion, have a good ye the rain'in a minute.” He lafd dow FFIDI® FeSr YORR. popseaslOn OF he ° Fda ‘s Was any danger from that direction,| figure, 4 ull whiv and I shot up the steps into the A Lacrat Ripe dugou 4 it Was quite uncommon for any MISS T. M. ne » me trench, ‘The Thing that met my 5441 Oe SUA ay ake ® or them to burst if they had not done that night 1 oves stilled tay heme with « ohily Co Mx and make a wand ast twelve hours, Jabot a tunic down yf) w nen 1 wa The head dy of BINy Be eee same rnioe rh, no, fellows, there is] the right side ff Where we lost T rand the * my fare and cloth t that he Is prop ‘imbedded In the parados| the left you know that ers Ag ta auila 7 a Male By ALLY for keeps," I said, and returned] flowers to ho! si. * you about that caine { Ps ihe trenek ly ur tale to wpe port Fg. YOU ‘ Cintaned.* rk. Ina few m nu two Meni ribhon oven (cake ‘ y, me ‘ou know that fellow Pete nt ent he nen nlad Ot andy ah i. has ne Nout of my thoughts {Nine worked q n fo the dugout ocaupled by. my aguad) unteered I ran] Shoulder, rose tulle held / I! 1 a e The me ere ¢ re or writ the steps into dugout, got} With rhinestone buckle f “ : Me pit "4 water bottle and own. and | neh wall by ODD: rsubled down to the cook’s dugout, | mm Riditor wing Word 1 BMG, Bue asked to filed them with drinking water and L have 4% yds. of 1 nd buried ! e pad- was just starting ba wh the 7" yORies ' Paradon of the trench, led Thrwim the Warkneaw and. the} t indne mia TAhack: weit ak a )) wk satin Mike 3 end of it § to where the body lay, and as w an, splint coming from 1 1 which I 4 of the tind approachedawe noticed sever huge feetions, and one of them t aoa would like to make gern ae 1 pexploded it \ w A hatred wounding th Kihauene atta , N poe = viow and ran my net thr n hin tae infense as h ammunit 4 \ lhe ore OF and plu , ae uch depth party summer, © am was com nfamy that vanthle quite m did’catinead the water: ihe aml’ : : ; ; my n hreed of into eter ry the T « fancy dresse rvelé nin: 1 wou nsult even I was th meri ‘ at like plain, ubbed hh Mt viy . er { ' go0d- ku swe lh c 1 king clothes, & n bs | y own sewing number | ‘ copied 1 tell you 4 | t ww des nonvense, j su stully, utmost t¢ ' 4 tye A deep sigh wa answ I \ ris continued fo alt ar r youths meetin ten OE The B Story of a Nameless English Oftier’s Love for Some A | eer ae Hs Ie AGL AN Hid ae ¢ Fascinating Story of a Nameless Englis \cer's Love lor Some American Gir : ‘ a warded by is growing calm and we 4 on pire 7 b promising he would fight tooth and "7 ‘ and culls cerest organdy bona sien sh ST THE STORY BEGINS NEXT MONDAY ON THIS PAGE || :::=*s'::% 0% omoga finally dropped off to slee across tops of pockets would pos Re ‘Show # leg, Grant, show a leg, auiss, Jeg or satin butions, a - snort