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Monday, April 23, 1917 For Physical Preparedness U.S. Army Exercises Posed by Pauline Furlong Advice in the Selection of Materials and Styles for All Types Furnished by The Evening World’s Expert. By Mildred Lodewick Copyrteht, 1017, by the I'm» Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). Description. q IHRE are eo many possible — nay, Impelling things to choose from thia season in fabrics and styles, that it is no wonder women who have not decided opin- fons as to just what they want, get tanglod up and lost in the mazes, Although a straight path would be | easter to follow, I toubt it many women would y | care to relinquish their Yes Do, HELL BE freedom in this dirvo- GLAD To SEE You tion, And one thing which is certain as a result of this freedom is that women's clothes will express moro in- dividuality, Ono of the best liked fabrics for mivet dresses during the late spring days is wool Jersey, which has had such @ hard strify for recognition since its first appearance about three years ago. Silk jersey 18 also to be worn, but it 1s extreie- ly expensive, o that silks of a jersey weave, such as Ia Jora, whtoh does not stretch like Jersey, will take the place of It for mnart | sport frocks this sum- mer Exceedingly good for | || GREETINGS, WORKING ON THAT JARS BILL! WASTE LAND BACK WHERE IS OF THE HOUSE BILL ? ee 4@ position —_— L These “setting up exercises” of the United States Army are Published by The Evening World to aid physical preparedness by everybody for whatever call to service may come. Your country will need hundreds of thousands of men and women in its prep / — arations for war. With this in mind, begin your preparations now WELCOME JOHN | GET Busy! EVERY ONE WHO VISITS ME ( MUST HELP. You CAN'Toarect = \ FINE IDEA | VISIT HE NEXT WEEK .1 AM DOING A LITTLE WITH THe HELP oF MY VISITORS | HANE CULTIVATED Five Acres a wool Jersey is tho left * The United States Army has adopted these exercises as the very IT $ FOR THE Good oF Te CouNTRY_/ OF WASTE LAND CULTIVATING MYSELF] |y Red literati dest for putting its soldicre in prime physical condition. Apply a ——— of to-day's destyn. A them in your own carnest effort to become personally “ready and mnilitary oftect which fs. {TWO PRETTY DESIGNS IN SPRING FROCKS. } Mt to do your bit.” pleasing, and sure to be FIRST SET—Wand Exercise No. 1. Ex HE @re much the is concerned, which is to jetting up” exercises for the United States Ai the police, firgmen and many other Government employees and they me as any others, In so far as thelr ultimate object ystematize physical training and through it my are used by ring about better carriage, which means better health These exercises are arranged in sets and the five different movements should follow each other without pause to relax or rest. This practice causes concentration of the mind upon the work, which is most essential becoming to any but a very stout figure, is achieved through a trimm’ng of braid. Either a dull army blue, dark blue, tan or gray would be a pretty color for the frock, and one's own taste for contrast may be ex- hibited in the braid. Emerald green braid, while not #0 suggestive of the military as red or gold or blue, would be effective on the frock suitable for dreasy aftern.on occasions, while the high neck retaiies for it @ practical charac’ Gray Georgette crepe would combine pret~ tily with elther self color, Copenhoye blue or violet satin, ‘Tho steel at trimming may be dispersed with floss embroidery to match the color of jhe satin, ‘The odd opening In the front of the tunic gives excellent opportunity for a trimming on the skirt, in tao \ if.dest results are to be had. {We are starting with the first set of movements to-day, using the \ Wand—a wooden stick about four fe ng. A light curtain pole or broom handle will answer just as well, however. The centre picture shows the start of our first set and the shoulders should be well back, head up, abdo- | men drawn in, heels together and knees rigid. Grasp the pole tightly near the ends and proceed with the movement as shown in Figure form of bead balls dropping im a any of the three colors mentioned fur | form of | bes the frock. Georgette crepe and satin 1s suggested at the right, Just to show the adapta- Fashion Editor, Krening World bility of the design, Bead banding oF) perhaps you will help me out. tf beads embroidered in band effect make/am making a dress of grayish-tan Pb teotea = — |serge, What color and material would you advise for collar and belt, alsu what kind of buttons shail I use? I have brown hair and eyes, ed thirty-elght, MRS, J. Answers to Queries. > _THE PATROL OF THE SUN DANCE TRAIL By Ralph Connor | thnssos ae... Seas oes Bright biue taffeta silk, But Lelaging the Wand up until it rests on 7 you made the belt of your serge, the chest, and then ro up over | en And the runner had been but a im this, and old Copperhead bim- short,” with a resounding whack upon ‘Let's strike!" gho cried to her hus- overhanging willow, Don't splash!) which I think would be in better the head as shown in Figure 3 until it BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED $ few minutes with the Chief when the self is the moving spirit of the whole his thigh, “he has ot to come, The band, as she looked out toward tno Try agaln—drop it lightly. That’a| taste, the collar could be of white rests against the back of the neck, as ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE orderly was again startled out of business.” situation is too serious for trifling.” rolling hilly and the overtopping peaks better, Don't tell me you've never | atin, or any other becoming color of 4 shown in Figure 4. Finish this set of his military decorum by the bursting — “Copperhead!” exclaimed the Ser- — “Priflin said the Sergeant to shining clear in the early morning cast a fly bofore, Mnen or silk. Buttons of the material, exercises by returning to the starting | { EVERY TWO WEEKS. open of the Superintendent's door geant in an equally subdued ton himself in an undertone. light. “Let's strike and go a-fishing.” “Never in my fe. or brown bone, position, Relax a few nds and sharp rattle of the Superin- — For full five miles they rode on the ll go for him, We'll send for Her husband let his eyes wandor it float down @ bit. Now —. . Ahen repeat the set ten tim Us orders, back trail in unbroken silence, the him." The Superintendent turned and over the full curves of her strong and Hold it up and let it dance j, \ Feehion Editor, Breniag r pd Copyright, George MH. Doran € dd Sergt. Ferry to me at once Superintendent going before with glanced at his companion. His voice supple body and rest upon the faco I'll just have a pipe.” a World BRAN BREAD WITH DARK and have my horse and his brought head preased down on his breast and grew stern. His lips drew to @ line. brown and wholesome, lit with her Mut next moment Cameron's pipe Will yo Mi FLOUR—MKS, GEORGE Kj This CHAPTER I. round immediately! he orderly eyes fixed on tho winding trail. Then, “And 1 get him." deep blue eyes and crowned with tho was forgotten, With @ shout he you please ‘yas been published repeatedly aud, ann he hillside | he *) ng to uttention and saluted. with startling abruptness, he gave eee d-gold masses of her hair, and ex- sprang to his wife's side. j suggest @ pretty, ill be sent you on receipt of two] fF IGH up the hillside in th Yes, sir!” he replied, and swiftly utterance to his thoughts, CHAPTER I aimed “By Jove, you've got him!" nts. i midst of a rugged group of departed. ‘We must get him—and quick . Weill, rather! Get the grub and I “No! No! Leave me alone! Just simple way to —- | pines the Union Jack shook — A few minutes’ conference with ‘Things are moving too rapidly for UT Sergt. Cameron was done shall get tho ponies, Half an hour tell me what todo. Go away! Don't ein : STAIR CLIMBING—K. 1. IL; Stair f out its folds gallantly in the Sergt. Ferry, a few brief commands any delay, The truth is," he con- with the Service forever, Will do for me.” touch me. Oh-h-h! He's gone!” purple climbing strengthens the muscles of : : he [2 the orderly, and the Superin- ed, With @ deepening 'impaticnc {And loss for me," erted Mandy, "Not a bit. Reel him up—reel him Georgette orepe the legs and increases the lung power. | reeay that swept down the tondent and Sergeant were on thelr in bis voice, “the truth is we ar and the causo was ® Bir! dancing off to her work up @ litte, Wait till I get the net.” That gallant way A half hour's ride brought short-handed. We ought to be able 1. §tis rather strenuous and waen prac- | Kicking Horse P: named Mandy Haley And she was right. For, clever Ho rushed for the landing net, ( tived as wn exercise a current of fresh | flag marked the headquarters of Supt, thom to a trail that Jed off to the to patrol every trail in this country. ‘Phere were other reasona, housekeeper that sho was, she stood “Oh, he's gone! He's gone! Ob, { should “be allowed. to ‘circulate | gtre & of the North West Mounted f0uth. Into which, the Superintendent That old villain has fooled ua to-day 40, sig ¢ather'e death in Scotland With hainper packed and’ the I'm #o madi” | She stamped sav. 1 : , Ny followed by the Sergeant, turned his and he'll fool us again, And he has t0% a » { ckle ready long before her agely on the grass. “He wa mon- through the halls. leoltan (sehioaw anasinlaute it warts wed Dy RUS ty ee naan winding ate Canon ady long 4a mo HIGH, TIGHT COLLARS—MRs. | Preserve law and order along the con- either man, ‘They we husband appeared with the pontes. on the old we've got. He's far too clever to be estate threw upon Cameron the re- The trail led steadily upward They always are," said her bus- G. F The high, tight collar inter-| struction line of the Canadian Pacifig Kootenay Trail feres with respiration, circulation, | pasiway and more the an for @ hundred years around loose among our Indians.” sponsibility of caring for his young through winding valleys, but for the band gravely, "The fellows that get freedom of movement and also causes A barter and of wa dress? I have eix yards, Am thirty- five years of age; 5 feet 4 inches tall, slender, weigh 126 pounds, horse, Not a word was spoken by fooled Pinault, the smartest — bri ent pathway of Again they rode along in silence, most part along the Big Horn, Ui as off, | mean.” Company, for the Indian the Superintendent thinking deeply. sister, now left alone in the homa- ee se ne ingewood tt bore "Oh! Oh! I've got him.” ‘The the yellow marks on the neck, about 5 the road which ran parallel tribes that hunted the western plains — “I know where ho is!” he exclaimed land, except for distant kindred of sharply to the irft, and, clambering Kirl was dancing excitedly along the MRS, H. which you wrote me This will| to the steel, a m: dark of akin, and the foothill country | and fasaealy, pulling up his horse ‘lL whom they had but slight knowledge, round an im of rock, bank, No! Oh, what a wretch! B sooner or later cause flabby, scrawny | slight but wiry, came running, At a brought their pelts to the coast by Know | whore | he Is—this blessed 4 home was immediately and im. it emerged upon a long aid compa Ho's gone, Now if I get him you tell raiding in self geck and chin, because the blood can- iitti trail that led to the loft be Way of the Columbia uinute, He's on the Sun Dance Prail {that rolled me what to do, Out don't touch mn not circulate’ freely through these y parts, The skin will also appear sal- / low and lined, Bathe the heck in: tau color, of @ lighter whade, or in dark blue. ‘ 7 : ecesas } . tively level ridge of | x i irae . Tho trail through the big firs and in the Sun Dance Canyon, and Pt ratively necessary Cameron for. in gentle undulations down into a Again there was a wild shriek from | 1, noted its course toward the and dipped into a little grassy valley they ing the biggest kind of « tunately remembered that a friend of MM,gentle, undulations down into a Agen | ting Mag, turned into it, then set round with thickets on every aide, ih oanhel ieee his, youd Fraser, was keon to got rid clumps of birch and poplar, with here "Oh, I've got him sure! Now get| nt Ee plane Glatuebed jaa cea nite {he Sere of the Big Horn Ranch, ‘his ranch and there the shimmer of a lake show. the gt: ; ed, Where he had ex- Cameron wero cn this” Jol * lay nestling comily among the fwot- ing between the yellow and brown of a : Aa tn host sot fienty pow resins World 0 a ” t t of the towering the leaves. —atenc na er. e ne | m ft Ard Risch Pe hg irra eerie yet 3 pected to find a big Indian powwow knows the Sun Dance inside and out, Pills and in’ sigh ie ri ee a eae Do a a ee tee ee ey metalic, fence which iu: fa found only a quiet sunny glade in every foot. Peaks of the Hockies Oh, what a ploture!” erled Mandy, Work! et bum yo & bit no, check =| “T nave two and ® Perens fn 8 an eet Rack. lin Cntodah the wats ana passed ine midst of a silent forest. Sergt. Superintendent swung his | There would be 4 thousand pounds reining up her pony. “What a ranch [tty Mill eb mOm a dtl Gee | hale yarda of dark Geunen WHICH BFS CNS BT SAP RECs. eat fate and up the little Ferry waited behind him in reapect arply round to és }'$ or more left from his father's estate, that would make, Allan! Who owns 4 n ! Look ou vs fre oa moit. | Srave! Walk and began to ascend the fi'iience, too wise to offer any ob: Sergeant.” 4 9 face his ‘Everybody said it was @ safe, indeed Why did we hever como this way Nien away from that Jain! Reel tim| blue serge, and do SRV RING eas a you! "ait!" A quick sharp voico ar- *°f¥#tion Upon the situation, Hence | “Cameron!” he exclaimed thought- % most profitable, Investment, : up! Quick! Now play him! Let me| not know what to very hot water and then in very cold) struggled up the rocky hillside til [ote this op water and massage it each night! he caine to the wooden shack, with a Suberintend with cold cream to stimulate the) porch running round it, and gur- &94 tert : ' F spate help you.” Should forget yourself when talking] rested, him. “What do © you want ("the Auperintendent grew @ deeper fully. ‘Cameron! I believe youre 4,0 Cuneron 10 close the deat With briefly ere” tne toe buMmand son dare touch this rod, Al-| get to put with tt . ; , ritation if e's the man—the very man, for Camero! ) orte ‘ eh th A to others and pay more attention to) here’ Hrom the side of tho shack “Well, Vi he"—— He paused ab- But.” he added, “he's left the Korce:: Fraser, Then ho immediately de- “How beautiful! How did they get Wea Gameron, OF Gare} be rouble! | for a street dress. what they are saying. an, Be sie Ps ee 4 tt ruptly Left the Force, sir. Yes, sir,” termined that a rancher he. would this particular bit?" rea ce Va q a nS cys bora will you suggest certs oe vanted the runne ‘ b , BY nn i : Ri mT 10 line or 4 i ern Exactly so," sald the Sergeant, de- echoed ithe Sergeant. with a grin, be, and & famous rancher'a wife "Look yonder!” cried her husband Pt Gr tho ine in ome INDIGESTION—Mrs. G. R.: If cer- a ie 6 Chief—queeck,"” and yermined to » agreeable. “He appeared to have a fairly good Mandy would make. And as for sweeping his arm toward the eastern St taht Lat Far te t hima | something, also @ tein foods mentioned in the develop. | he male & atch toward the door What's that?” reason too," his sister Molra, had sho not spe- horizon, “All that and for miles FOR! Plow wind ain, Wait) atylo? It 1s to be | ing diet give you indigestion, omit) iti eee OUP wou noite ery “They don't seem to be here, a Reason!" snorted the Superin- cinlized in pigs and poultry on the beyond that line these Indians and ror! Murch! “Hueraht’ dive nee| Worn to business, them from your dally meals. Surely | ore ye eee cue: you half-breed!” roplied the Sergeant ndent, “Reason! What in——? old home farm at the Cuagh Olr? thoir kin gave up to us under per sah AP og sas) O BO! a large enough variety is given. to Nef—queeck,” panted BOR ce er erate hun and. he @ perfectly | Would like a touch What did he 2 Why did he pull Even his co ; ‘ mate and one time guasion. ‘There was Dane tae choose from, I ain certain that after! the half breed, for so he was, with ‘A e said the Superintendent angrily, “My off that fool stunt at this particular football comrade of the old Bdin- ti A a n, ¢h? Lat's move on.” | of color or white ye taken the exercises for a} flame insistenc t s st p 5 d 2? k ies vn, tt », cool-headed Di r f per you ried Mandy, | you have taken ina chan saita fa 4 Mmation was most positive and time? A kid like him has no busi- burgh days, the wise, cool-hea r. For a mile or m rail ran ee ea nay: on the dress, ime your digestion and health will | | whe ord ny Doaltated, A year ago trustworthy,” ness getting married,” Martin in charge of the Cana- along the high plateau skirting the Gteninnan i fo the trout) JEAN ©. ' ‘bbe greatly Improved, he Would have usted him off xactly 80, sir," replied thé “Mighty fine girl, alr,” suggested dian Pac Railway Hospital, had Pjegan Reserve, where it. branched eran es aheirs) | ment Soe | y RORRD 2D On0Ks OPAOr. UL Shoes we unt the Sergeant warmly. Agreed that there waa no good reason gharpy to the right. Cameron “, SM! ». What @ shame | Blue foulard j / @CZEMA—MRS. L. P.: Kezema | anxious days. ‘The Indian tribes Boalt hah ‘ediare hava “Fine girl! Oh, of course for delay. paused put him in again, Allan, L don't want] ue Jolene i on any part of the body is the result | throughout the western territor The Superintendent felt himself rap- ocourse—fine girl certainly, But Bo there had been only the Superin- "“tyou see that trail?’ pointing to the (it OF ur, What a sham of retained waste matter in the systom | and tn the eastera part of Britivl ¢ fdly approaching an emotional climax Service, sir xclaimed the Super tendent to oppose. branch that led to the left and down But we must welx n, you see,” | white, Plaited frills ver of aa uawonted and took himself back with a jerk. tendent with growing Indignation. Hence, because no really valld obJec- ward into the valloy remonstrated her And w t# t famous of advice of a physician, | quiet, were in ‘a Xcitement, ye treated under id and this none knew better than the Northwest Mounted Police, need hin for tea, you know. Ho really | Of batlate. doesn't feel it much, There are Jots more. Try another cast, I'll attend | Masten Editor, Brening wy, to this chap.” Nobile sport they found it through long afternoon, so that, when yugh the scragay pines the sun be Ml this blessed gan to show red in the west he continued, with obvious self-con ta look about a bit.” ne With keen and pri Yes, sir?” The Sergeant's man- tion could be offered, the marriage wi ° Nt was respectful and expectant made, and there on the Big Horn dian trails. It s a : tised eyes they “Oh, oi , Sergeant, we'll move on, Kanch through the long summer day$ the Crow's Nost P. Jorge te tad more made the trim gearched the glade, and the forest Let'y keep at the business in hand, Mandy and Cameron had ri the tage doika the aasle Was hot to. be. Kicked anith news round about it, and the trails leading The question 1s what's to do, ‘That ranges after the cattle, cooking their Trail, ‘That's, my ¢ i Kicked unceremoni- to jt old snake Copperhead ts throe hun- food in the open and camping under weird things are a-doing along that ine ously off the porch “Not a sign,” said the Superin- 4 0 8 aid the § dred miles from here on the Sun the stare where night found them, same old sun lance ' bu want to seo the Superintend- tendent emphatically, “ot fer th» Dance, plotting hell for this country, ¢ same old Bun Dance Tr the ¢ sha impure blood, ‘This should be|lumbia, under t and m orld: I would appreet- ate very much / your advice on how THE SIX | WINNERS | =~. A e-free and deeply happy, drinks a 0 Pag * TY . Be to make up a OF THE jent, eh? first time in my ~zperience Pina@t and we want t Ray jong full draughts of that mingled Mute or I miss my giters, Iventure a score or more lusty, glittering, | I - Pn ; and we want Mm, As you ng augh f that this t ] 4 A Oul, for sure-queeck—run ten jx wrong--the very first time. He eron's ours dl Pty Wine ef lite thts whioh health aaa #2, aay | na a * vail has f n en speckled Ratnbow trout lay on the | cinnamon = brown mile," replied the half breed with was dead sure.” arintes t 4 r > Ge cot aun Marked with blood from end to end in graxe beside the #hady pool. ) nen dress, 1 am it | angry impatience. ‘Pinault generally right, air,” ob- Superintendent after a pause, youth and love and God's sweet aun tha forces oid dave iy * J ' . Now, Allan," eried Mandy, “I'll wonder if we could Ket him, and alr poured Gheir rare vintage, ‘Tho 'M), Mree ol da ; » : the Sorfeant. 1 should say certainly not!" re- world Was far away and quite for: ») srr aR ; said Mandy, with a make tea ready tf you get some wood been fooled,” affirmed the piled the Sergeant promptly, “He's gotten shudder, and, turning her pony to the for the fire. Ob, what a diy wo've erintendent. “A big sun dance only a few months married, air.” Summer deepened into autumn, the ho trail that led th } “All right," said the orderly, “what's your name?" “Name? Me, Pinault—Pierre right, she toc asi ft forty-six years oli, Kt { \ wotgh 185 pounds, | fF 5 feet 4 tnohes taj, ™ sharply, "Get a this.” move on! What are you waiting “Ah, perhaps not, but T have tn- for?" formation that the Sioux—tin fact”—— |, The half-breed threw him a side- here the Supehintendent dropped his long glance of contempt and passed voice and unconsciously glanced 'quickly into the "Becg Chief's” pres- about him, “the Sioux are very migb Nan a the m had, Allan, one of the very best days \ ault, Ah, sacr-r-e! Heeg Chief knc as planned for this identical spot, °"s cht” mus é sare? arama. FBO gown the plateau, plunged into in a fe! | }\S Would like tt me—Pinault.” The little man drew y were all to be here, every tribe tenes wat aaeanete fal roundetp fl ay aa 1 a valley, wound among rocks and "Yes, it's been a great day,” said ING? somewhat petit himself up,” prenonted, tha Stonies avon had pine tt would. bea ten alee ee Teer ae Rng euch opriahay aft on thickets of pine til it reached Allan, “a wonderful day, & day we ~ hig WILL BE Ail right! Wait!” replied the or- been drawn into it, some of the young the Service, He's the man, By the to sugesst to Mandy nothing less than [W@bling mountain torrent of gray- shalt always remember.” ' Tha after | with pockets, Hop- |} | derly, and passed into the shack, He bloods | suppose And, more than Lord Harry, he's the only man! in 6 holiday. ? le Water, fed fri glaciers high up a silence, “Now for a fire and supper, ing you will help ANNOUNCED |had hardly disappeared when he was that, the Sloux from across the line.” % ant oF between the Kreat peaks beyond ve right, In an hour we must \}| back again, obviously shaken out of joux, eh?" sald the Sergeant —— ———---— — nme ‘My Little Horn! cried be for we are a long way from | | Bip correct saliltary form “LT dian’t know the Sioux were in with de She could har b But, think of It, Mandy, we're 30 in!” he sai | [A SOLDIER OF MANHATTAN | The Story of a Patriot in the Stirring Days of America’s Youth Will Begin on Tis Page May 7 IN TO-MORROW’S | EVENING WORLD for the unloading and tetherin golng home, I ean't quite get use pontes to ‘Now. she erted, when all was nan hour, riding close as ready, “for my very first fish, How lovers ride, they took the trall to shall T fling this hook and whe their Pome ten miles away “Try @ cast yonder, Just beside that (To Be Continued.) | \ [| } | me. MRS. RJ. J, | This design | should become yoi:, | Vest tront an ' cuff facings white linen barred | ee ‘ with green,