The evening world. Newspaper, April 2, 1919, Page 18

q # are a sufficient answer BIG egasation of whether college| Headquarters of the First American Men Made ood during the war, so Army the American divisions and \ tite first compilation of the war work| batteries during the St..Mt end @f college women sets at rest any| Verdun-Argonne drives @eudts as to their patriotism and} The French War Cross and the Rus- thelr military officiency, Barnard | sian Medal of St. George went to a WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1919 Barnard Records Prove American College Girl “Made Good” in War Efficient Service, Overseas and Over Here, Which Won Citations and Posts of Honor and Respon- sibility for War Workers From New York’s Own College for Women, Striking Example of Spirit, Efficiency and Patriotism Matching That of Col- lege Men Who Fought at the Front. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall T headquarters of Gen. Pershing, was a Barnard girl. The citation for the best canteen kitchen in France was won Copyright, 1919, by by a Barnard gir). in the Mreas Publishing Co. (The Now York Kvening World.) HE chief operator of the first overseas telephone unit, on duty at tho ‘The secretary compiling confidential political re- ports for President Wilson during the war was a Bar- nard girl, The employment manager in the Military Intelll- gence Department in Washington was a Barnard girl. he physician in the first Women’s Overseas Hos- pital who was cominissioned a lieutenant in the French , Army and given the French War Cross, was a Barnard | girl. And these are only a few high lights in the crowded | Picture of the war activities of New York's own college | for women, summarized in a report of Barnard’s war service about to be PUblished. As the gallant young graduates of Plattsburg and other train- ‘04 graduate, who worked French Army Corps and a A ambulance. Many Barnard now doing important r alomnae volunteered for every war) Barnard $e Women were allowed to do, either with th ‘at home or overseas, and on the title | Russi page of their war record is this| girls are ron- tripute from Secretary Baker: struction work in the devastated “The whole country certainly owes | arcas, “Wee college women of America a debt} The Woman's Land Army was Tet gratitude for the spirit in which |founded as a direct result of the hey entered upon so many new/agricultural war activies of Bur- nard women. Half the members of the first farm unit to operate in New York were Barnard alumnae and students, Six Barnard women were actively engaged in organizing the Land Army work, and the efficiently conducted propaganda which has taken the idea into many States has been Jargely in the hands of Barnard speakers, Barnard girls also have been promi nent in the United States employ- ment service, another war activity from which much is hoped in these after-the-war days. Women's work in the State of New York, under this |wervice, ty of a member of taske and for their accomplishments fm these tasks.” Dangerous and dramatic work over- tas was done by “New York's Own omtege ¢irls. The first of the Barnard “¥" unit to go over Was a member of ‘the elass of 1912, and kept a canteen at St. Aignan all summer, supplying ‘unegunted gallons of pineapple punch ‘and uncounted dozens of doughnuts. fm September she was transferred to the 78th Division in active service near St. Mibicl an in the Argonne, jwhere she worked under shell fire, and frequently was on duty all night fm the woods serving hot cocoa and other delicacies: in charge During the worst of the Argonne! the class of 1907 at Barnard, Five Aehting she worked in shifts with tw other Barnard duates are mem- ether women at the cleering stations| bers of the servi A r ago a for the wounded, fecding the men|#arnard woman was asi > make with cocoa through rubber tubes and 4 spec al study of the housing of giving them chewing gum and cigar-| women industrial workers for the Ordnance Department, ettes. A Barnard 'I4 girl wus or antl since last | two who kept a fully equipped can- October this same woman has been $ ‘e cad oN ace SABER Spring Suits for the Young Girl PRACTICAL AND }RVICEABLE DESIGNS ADAPTED TO SCHOOL WEAR TAILORED SUIT WITH JACKET OF SLIP-OWER THE-HEAD TYPE. TRINMED WITH SILK EMs BROJDERED COIN SPOTS OF GRADUATED SIZ&. i Ih TAILORED SUIT OF “BLUE SILK AND’ Woon | GABARDINE AND SATIN IN FANCY BOX COAT STYLE, WITH OV EALAPEING BOLERO FRONT,, SUIT IN TAN NATTING WITH RAGLAN SLEEVES AND STRAIGMT OPEN FRONT. PEASANT EM BROLOERY ON COLLAR AND CUFFS OF COAT. Xou—you' girly tuing on at the Glorietta!” Cslavlie stopped being a poet and oe WEDNESDAY, Illustrated by CORPL. Tenth of a Serics of Letters to Describing His Further Adventures E MABLE: Were back from shootin at the infantry. That was w said there was goi all over, Mable ure, Mable. never hit it put some infantry them absolutely the papers and ch falt. I guess he battery. That fel lives at the Jast house. seemed kind of silly to me to bother about sellin stuff while we was firin but thats the Lieutenant. He got away before I could ask him what 1 was to # I bought a lot of pop and crackers and stuff and tried to seli em to the fellos, while they was firin The first sargent wouldnt let me. 1 told him I was battery agent but no him. ‘That fetlo wont have to wear no steel helmut when he gets to France. I ate it all myself. If the Lieutenant is goin to kee ip me as battery agent now goin to ask him if I little office, I wouldnt be 5 if they had me up in Washington pretty soon, Lots of the fellos say they ought to send me somewhere. Im ritin up to N. Y. where theres a Place where they make sofa pillos with fellos goin over the top on em and gold rings with your girls nam« on em free for a dollar twenty ($1.2 The last week on the range we lived in pup tents. A pup tent Mable is like the roof of a dog house without the house. They call em pup gents cause no one but a very young dog would be fool enough to sleep under one. There made out of a couple of pieces of stuff like what you make porus nit underclothes out of. You button em together if theres any but- tons. It dont make much difference as far ay keepin the rain out is con- cerned, The only thing they do to the rain is to strain I guess these pup tents we got is an old issue what was wished on us by were back Im cant ri the Japaneze army. When an ordi- nary sized fello lies down in one (and thats all you can do in em) hes out doors from the nees down. The Major came round Sunday night. I guess he made a mistake and thought it was Tecknickle. We fired at the range for three months an That nothin except some trees in front of the guns and we always fired over those The Inst morning we fired the Lieutenant says | was battery agent. 20). | By LIEUT, EDWARD STREETER of the 27th (N. 7.) Division. (Aut! or of “Deré Mable.”) G. WILLIAM BRECK. Deve Mable" from “Bill,” the Rookte, in the Army. at the ran. We ended up by firia hat they was talkin about when they in to be a gurage fire. Thats the army The firin was a total faik aint surprisin cause I never seo When they finally got wise and out there for us to fire at we missed Fired everythin in front of them. Dont say nothin about this cause it might get inte eer up the Kizer, Its all the Captins thought he had an Aunty Air Kraft lo comes from Far Rockaway and he It “THE ONLY THING THEY DO TO THE RAIN IS STRAIN IT.” utenant was awful sore, I guess drop of water came through his |tent somewhere during the night ap@ lit on hi, He looks at me and saye \“As you Smith.” All T say |was “Ill never be again, Lieutenant | They made me a driver in the lust were, jminit on the hike comin home, I guess there breakin me in to every place sos they can let the rest of the |battery home on furlo and let me de 1 the work, from the looks of it iThey showed me two horses hitched to the gun and told me they was mine, Right away I seen t the right hand horse was all hitched up tablished themselves, How about pateenaaeec — Saturday, Theres a rule Majors |, setae 4 hut on the Alsace front. Anothe: | 4¥istant employment manager at the ceeukien haan > aati Mee badpapecdye Mancha aie toes anid and there wasnt nobody there to ride da night service of free hot | Newburgh shipyards, where the 3,500 9 fs ae ‘day cause /him. So when the sargent says he ese acne en soldiers| Peratives are all men, They bother the men. The Major says|was all ready I saya “No we aint. 3 coffee for American m tee ?4 e “I guess well blow taps an hour early 2 fe | passing through Le Mans, the largest A recent Barnard graduate who om “ i Jaint goin till the fello what rides th Gabarkation centre in France. From|‘“™éjored” in chemistry did research | ‘ ¢ ® aan ee eae et eed erp ann [horse is here. Theres enough favorites Hb to a 1,000 cups of coftee were dis- work on a new explosive used late: 5 a a ’ . . I says back right out loud “There | peing played in the battery now.” ae in depth bombs and was one of the Close-Ups of the Actors in the City’s Daily Movie Drama aint anybody goin to get all in theae| “That showed the Lieutenant where pensed ¥ rst in this country to , ; Lad ® nl I stood, He said the fello what usu- Te canteen kitchen conducted ta} work on the _ pata ae ' earie healed Once or | kotia dob aa ase , ver- ” only ne away | ally by another Barnard alumna|PFoduction of mustard gas. Still an. THE INDEPENDENTS No. 4. Hut all the same, he sighed once or | got a Job as assistant to the adver-|boob,” only he happened to be away |aily drove the horse was on speshiil France f the college received the|°tRer unique achievemeat for t he made ready for thc] ising man ona hardware journal. In]down the street and didnt hear me. |duty coilin up firin lines When he ‘offic 2 colle 5 t for a 8. and hee 8.5 per cent.—given|¥Man was that of the Barnard By Zoe Beckley. theatre. lue time there were three babies. And|It didnt make no difference to m¢ |put it that way I agreed to lead the Righest ‘rating: alumna wh, , Yopgright, 1919, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Brenihe World.) They were in their twenties when they had a regular home. And forgot! though. I said it anyway. High spir-|right hi : to any kitchen, in the army or ow io went to Washington co Cepricht, 1918 ¥ sd f Fore # ' |right hand horse in to camp. Angus “a worker, becides get-/°°SR2Is0 & department of informa HEY had @ beautiful wedding, Louise and Jack, All “i! this happened. By tye time they all about funny furniture and at-'ited. Thats me all over, Mable, Jeays they call the right hand horse nee eerste Worker, her tid , . e reached their thirti, the board- mosphere, and flat colors, and open] Angus MacKenzie, the skotch fello, | : Hal citation, was asked to] /M on the foreign tonnage of the | orange blossoms and bridal music and fitmy veils and + |the off horse because the fello what sting a special sn ohes in that|WFld for the United States ene ang sand brids sic @ my basid house habit was chronic. Some- fire: Instead they had a sleeping) says that these is skotch pup tents. | rides him is always off doin somethin pepe 3 pth y seal Ping Board, and whose report ip flower girls and iced cake and everything. But when { they lived uptown, sometimes poreh, and a back yard, and fresh |The skotch he says dont ever wear |cise, He aint the oniy felle rate uit r ‘Vision. ’ m J Z re- s 8. he Pe! ce) and n eeks, ea " Or ateticn was also given to the|*ulted in a complete readjustment of they came back from the trip Louise surprisod her i the suburbs. When Greenwich air, and red cheeks. nothin below the nees. I guess Angus |round here though. I can tell you Barnard, 1915, girl who went over in]O¥F shipping between the Pacific and friends by boarding at Mrs, Loomis’s on West 73d. Village got its first preys agent and | Louise went often to visit her friend] aint a pure skot though cause I heard|that Mable. pereera, — t of signai| the Atlan ' ; began to move onto the map, Louise Muriel. Gradually Muriel’s bables!him and Joe Loomis arguin this morn-| ‘Theres a roomor around here thas charge of the first unit o 4 “But, darling!” her mother protested, “Don't you | decided that was where all the At-/ crept into her heart. She even helped - had swipe. . : ¢ ttached to Pershing’s| This Is tho “service record” of in cause Angus had swiped Joes horse | were going to Honey Lulu. Joe Loom- girls to be attach " " t|certain popular New. bib want a home of your own? Think of living in two mosphere was, and began to hunt a nurse the littlest one through a fever | blanket to wrap round his legs. Jis has sent for bis Ukalaly a, pee ic a oe EH girl, who graduated wlan Se soolety wauite: Wate cans bas ate Mian aiaeain Leake pl n “the Washington Square sec- |Somehow you forgot how bothersome] jt ruined for three days before we|says hes orderin « ea Freya 01 nic Piel d jarna : * ” easy . 7 nf ePoestcid telep jene_comrn ton trons. F 1916: Chairman of larec ost partaa Why, mother, it'll be so much more independent,” | Hon. ;and messy a baby was ren Youltett. You could have squozo water | with him sos he can make hisself pact EVENING WORLD all four Liberty Loan Drives, per- Y\ Louise explained. “I want time for my club and m She found a house where the land- | loved eg aL wae wer, a out of my pistol, Mable, They say a |of those grass suit over there, I guess ll sonally selling more than five million | « j canteen work and Prof, Hornstein’s Musical Mornings !ady called them “studios” instead of eos pe 6 ne oe fellow is two thirds water anyway. |the next time I rite it will be from PUZZLES dollars’ worth of bonds, she in. Yy at the Calledoff, I don't want to begin my married fe, “rooms.” The furniture was painted | one niet and found Louise with her}1 pet I was 99 and ninety nine 100| there, structed over five hundred men and Y by being a drudge, Look at Grace—given up all ber '" flat colors—orange, and red, and pest buried in the couch pillows. | per cent pure, ch Mable? yours till then By Sam Loyd women as salesmen and suleswomen music. And Dorothy—never goes anywhere Riue-eng the windows were pareve Manteo Dearest! He was on bin} moneay, Mornin we biked back to} BILLe For the Unite: oF 4 . ge in plaid gingham! There was no y, Deares! oe wee camp. They got us up so early 1}. ‘The comple: 1s of ‘That's Me A Lights for Lodgers |sho was chet, Work Campaign So Louise, who had the two rooms at the front, took Mrs. Donaldson, | ticity and no steam heat | knees beside her in an instant. “What| ty. ruene iige will ep tape. The | MMierolatten antubiidhed tne bonk fora ONet* NDLADY has*three lodgers. (Girls, organises on, He. Vistory | who had the two rooms at the back, to her club and her musical morntngs.| “Gay and candles,” said Louise, “are|IS it? “This is your birthday and I've anh. (Copyright, 1019, ‘by Prodenck "A, Stokoe Co.) Drown burns two inches of his|the Public and turoceey gut Of} They went to matinees together, They ko h more attractive. And who! Something here in this little box"— = candle each night, Smith burns |Greater New York, Mra (en Off played bridge and rummy with their] wouldn't want me to do all the cook-| carey for sveam when there are open} “That's just what's the matter,” | om - = = - te three inches and eption she has been Ait its very ig husbands evenings. Or went to the| Ing and scrubbing and washing and) yipe9 sasped his wi wip ne swollen eyes Jones burns five 4 Cross Fimergency Cant J movies or occasionally a | Louise and Jack substituted studio} r ey Canteen, “s—one of those} “Oh, no, of course not! But surely and I-—I've missed EVERY thing, imches. What is means working at th Donaldson hed & doe-o8 parties for the movies, and Louise * ‘ Ne, Ports of om 1 have to| there isn't much to do in all the beautiful things in life. Muriel’ By H Ss the smallest num- barkation and febarkation Labighales spac lab -ydian seed las ep aetna | dropped the musical mornings to jom y erman Jj. tic a an Reba ation ofte er e < "i ne ve edn uke a house nt 0 appy wi D ieee candles that the She has served aso dark.) walking, but are considered Very In-|} know, There are lots of - | woman on the floor above became har! here, there, *" soothed Jac’ s ne —_ Tandiady may ase Hospita ie a s wenger in| teiigent "Yes—ut a hundred and ffty al dcarest friend. The y aie Womans }"There are all kinds of happiness. Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publishing Co, (‘The New York Bvening World.) manipulate s0 an orm "the Hed] why don't you et a dor, Toulse,| month!” cut in Louise, “And a thot-| nyaband was a poet, and sho horselt Weve tried to be too independent, What Are You? liters them out For four months she was Chairman|*MeY'F? allch company?” Mra, Donald-| sand more for furniture. ‘Phere| qiq jtustrations for « woman's maga |! m hunt & 08, ee Right after night, giving each lodger|of Barnard's Camp Upton Commitins [eon Would ure wouldn't he anything left for clothes.) gine, Whey both belonged to a Forum [2° HAPPY!" i IOLOGISTS will tell you that snakes are hypnotists. Phagocytes ae conse far ; nie requirements, and lorganizing monthly ent rtainments - hey sre aaa nae ding Ane : athe ply: bo enter) and worked for a Cause. Muriel TOMMY KNEW. are fighters and physicians, Crabs are artisans, Hounds are er stock burn out completely |for the me : ested Louise ought of gel faining moans A lot more ag the yo oman's na 5 piled ane ; f ero cue SummeMy (fon tbe man Adcepting the Ghats | main’ e Litiencrce bother tte coke wets uch mote Indenends | rege ee TOUR Women's RAMs ALLOP! went the lid of the detectives, Flies are gymnasts, Beetles are miners and so are the last night without waste manship of the Intersoneems | & Kitten. 4 : work, > much more Indepent-| taught Louise the fundamentals oo WY Ses eames ia Oe) the ; i ion Women's Mntertainment c fina yh hate to be tied down, What does life| ent this way, dear the Cause and Louise “took it up se heedosving ess of ve a mice, Earthworms are agriculturists, Tigers are gladiators. Snails ANSWER TO PUZZLE FROM J aince October, 1918, } ser | amount to if you can't have a little ine) Jack was silent | riously."" She got Jack interested too puiptipiesl ' ; | are architects, Spiders are artists and weavers. Nightingales are AESOP i 18, sho has been re-| gepondence—and culture?” “Sometimes,” bh aftor a pause,| at luat, she felt, she had found Lite | 'ached s2vously for his hat and coat. eotingales ar ° sponsible fo: 1» week # 8 Sometimes,” he sal era pause! At last, she felt, she had found Life. 4 * . sia i » ar In the race between the hare and) monty rar : pp eekly entertain |" 59 Louise bought a Persian kit. And|“I~1 kinder think {t would be nice to| ‘Then, one fine day, Muricl, from the| Tommy." he sald to his staring} musicians, Lions are monarchs, the tortoive the length of track makes | viteges wine enente eeh'#| was artfully independent, And cul-| have a" Ho broke off abruptly and} top floor, came down and put her} "ice boy, “I havo important matters And YOU—the most magnificent work of an Omnipotence that Bo difference, The tortoise had one : » AFO represented on this! urea, ith @ shy grin too f ; oA to see to this afternoon, and may be meeps ME ctart end hes run 495 t committee. ure A Serpe : : with a shy griu took his wife in his| head into Louise's lap and cried. detained several hours, If any one| never wearles of evolving the miraculous and stvpendous—what are start an nas n imes 4 ac 00k ‘aclously enough. | a r. ow . by ” MEME: as the hare up to the timely ent: one Of the mont patriotiol coor nut when tie and Loulee tadl cnit<tut te thre was a bamy"| Don't, be frightened, doar” shel snoud cal YOU! All animal creation pulsates with plan and purpose. Every jthings Barnard women did dy s the ME WHER BO BAS LOUK BAK but here was a smiled through her tears, “I'm just} «pease. s he hie 7 . ae @hey meet, and as the hare has fve-|war was NOT to wef ea Seed been married about « year he secmed| said Loulse, coming out of his coat! bawling b-bub-because I'm go ‘Terrl- Papesatll “ s big Desing boul fo: ] insect has its niche, What have YOU done to justify your existence pala tp rum bad oauala 3 |they need to round out their million. | *® fall ipie's pase of fs nplalning lapel, “we wouldn't have each other.| ply Happy! ‘Phe greatest thing in the Tommy. “There won't be any fight," and to uphold the vision of the Almighty! God made you the most x iy pcan Pare ead endowment fund, which thes Romi hah oleh os me ye vty Soa na ure & a es sponsd bihtie world is Hee ie happen to us—] 1 said nothing about the big fight,| efficient mechanism-—the most adaptable, the most Plastic, the mast pentio . |had hoped to complete as ap. ap] Was P ronotonous e was! "I know, and they're awful messy) Charlie and me. Isn't it wu-wu-won- |, iW panied hie mys pik Be 5 ; 20.96 facter 1» equal to 21.25 as fast,|ine celebration of their ewe par ect| the restricted quarters which, cxpe-|and always have the croup or the ply Piel he pomppy!” P lL is prptoyer meray imperishable living power in the universe, Who are YOU, anyway? , ion of the enty-fitth spe-}and always have the ero’ pip | de “However, my business is such that it F - Feed ior she prea should | anniversary in 1914, They want that| “ly '" spring, made him ferl “like|or something,” Jack agreed amiably.| Muriel and Charlle left The Village can wait until another day, That wit! Where's your mark and place! The microbe, the reptile, the insect, oO win, Ve \e) 0 a wi ‘ a "kien: ” . that 20.25 would oni tle, the | $100,000, now, and it soems to me they | Kicking the slats out of things. Well, ali right, Duckie—how about | just like that, and went Up to the} pe all, You can go to lunch, and tele-{ (he animal—all the lower ranks of organic creation bave found and es- lear Mg only ie the Baye doceryed well enough of New ‘But, dear,” Louise argued, “you! show to-night, eh? ‘here's a girl: “vonx to live in a “detached house.”| phone Mr, Brown that I'll be in.” must ittle ever to win,' York and to got itt simply can't get help, ra t Amarics you; ‘