The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1917, Page 17

.S. Army Exercises Posed by Pauline Furlong Pie Evening World Publishes These Exercises to Help Alt i _ Men and Women Prepare for Any Call to Service. YE Ooreriat, 1017, by the Pees Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening World), SR Position FIRST SET—Wand Exercise No. 7. Rows I had the very good fortune to watch the army “Sefting 0 Up” exercises in one of the local armor! and the one thing which impressed me the most was the absolute ease and grace with which it the West Point officer in charge carried himself * i@ © Probably as many as several hundred men entered the armory, and oy many of them were in the regulation khaki uniforms, but my attention | mm was immediately attracted to just one of this number, and he,was not fy ‘tall, elther—hardly the average height. The erect shoulders and) head, easy yet frm and decided galt in this man's walk, would attract the| Average person at a glance, and certainly proves just what systematic and Gaily exercises will do toward benefiting and beautifying the ody. I found the regulation army exercises much the same as any others, all of them being quite simple and easy to ma so I have chosen some Of the most effective and beneficial ones to fIlustrate and destribe to my Teaders, These sets of exercises are practised {n the armories for just one- half hone at a time, and es none of them are particularly difficult, they do not Ca a tired feeling or exhaustion. The more difficult movements | Moticed are taken toward the last, in order, 1 {magine, to prevent fatigue | at the start of the movements. ssoilm to-day's cxercise, Fig. 1 shows the starting position, with the wand ‘ng against the front of the boly, arms extended at full length, head and Chest up, body straight but not ri Then quickly raise the left arm at te heleht of forehead ° wapd.to the ne aa shown in | position lunge @t the same time extending the wa uve that @ certain » the body, but essary and amount 1s en superfluous fat really danger- JOHN, WE MUST BEGIN FoSAVE A LITTLE.’ | HOPE You WON'T MIND. IF 1 DON'T GIVE SYou MEAT FoR DINNER TONIGHT JOHN 18 YERY Goop. HE DIDN'T Kick AT ALL WHEN [SUGGESTED A MEATLESS DINNER A DOUBLE *PoRTion OF ROAST BEEF,” ° WE HAVE A MEATLESS DINNER To NIGHT, BILL OF CauRSE NOT] BY ALL MEANS Cur our THe MEAT BILL DIDN'T KICK EITHER HE NOT ONLY APPRaVED BuT ENCouRAGED IT So HAVE WE TORN . VLG HAVE THe SAME to right at | lew extended knee bent casily, large centre picture Reach and stretc ful length with ea make each movement distinct exercise in itself eet, and arms back to t ehown in ic, 4—the same and then lower the ari nal starting position again, su Fig..5. Do this ten {f it does not tire Answers to Queries. | HOURS OF SLEEP AND REST! FOR STUDENT I At | eight hours of alr for exer: hours for study should be « @ained by the nature of Gre trying to accomplish. It tain that you can do bett longer work throwsh much div rsion, WATER DRINKING AT MEALS. MRS, RW, As Water 1 meals checks the flow pees Hg eauses the fo to taken in = stomach without be prope minanded teated. Vrults &nd btables should be t water, but mu wate i taken between meu! ton ' bees sp and retiring Go on EG ay . \ 1 when *h r small water and it is in every t noose, buffalo live teat It js taken into th ly Pires, plenty bit Ceath, warm wigs drink and kir of liqu 1 Tadd ky notting wrong i ila pee Worn any Indian man ibk® neat oe "fratd (ting. Good. tam’, happy PATS IN THE BODY Mts. Rh. W ery ke iffalo, hit all day Fate are unde 1 A \ a ; ‘ muscles and around vind t X's ' © rose and BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE EVERY TWO WEEKS. A separ EDING CHAPTERS the Nor Mounusd five tim Viegas Meer in th of course, the] leep, two and the we Jerry? organs and act L pr ulted cavern Ike them from injur 4 the body, serve as a of fuel and cnerg i ae when foods cant ) unison with his swaying ; lorles of those happy daye when ‘tha To Prevent Rug Corners umed free those plains From Curling. Se uw we The : power nat resonant emphastapd by. the nple 4 ' dram, the tips are beste | waying form Instinct one on aloe with ‘surgin v0 , nA Cameron, though he caught Ss menning, felt himaelt — ve along Upon the tor > rent of thetic words. He glanced Cah RANE A j i artlod CORSET STEEL eo int n showing upon ADHESIVE TAPE a ace with it a change of tong ement and cok march ant, irlumphant chant of ng tay. ml interpretar. Te longer, says # tolling the: pa onthiy, ‘Turn ae ¢ whalebone tn i 1 1 the advent fasten it down with 1 ape, pre umillation. With jn hard so that t s inf a teh ahaa firmly to the rug to bk Jus material in place, oi 1 with the Sioux flerca pa pation, sionnte wrung the OF rts of his hearers, HE SUN _ Again Cameron no arms nor ammunition, with no be DANCE TRAIL “The Bluet. OVINGLY the L golden eye, Puts = through the grasses to the oky. Blue, blue as if the sky let fall A flower from its heavenly wall. @oould love to have all the Kiddio Klub cousins como with us to your old home in Outdoorland where the winding brook sings in the sun and robins search for worms, sald : - Bobbie to Prof. Bombus. “I can the imagine their joyous shouts at sight of these large patches of tho dainty Iittle blueta already growing almost as thick as grass.” So straight and prim are the blucts | that they are sometimes called Quaker Ladies. Bob and Bess plucked large bunches of these small four-petaled flowers which varied from lilac to pulest blue, each with @ pure gold heart. Bombus told the children that they and all the cousins whom they wished they had with them might plant those enamel-Hke blossoms tn front of their homes and that they would multiply go fast that in a few, seasons they would carpet the whole lawn and Toh | and Beas loft with their arms full of | plants and their hearts full of Joy over | the loveliness of these modest flowers. Written by HAROLD 1 GER: 11 Durston Avenue, Ossit- nine, No. Y. | edout the life end habits of arte, Cede eoptln, huset,” flak or eve flower, 4 “foun tna’ eward one dollar to of each aoe og, alae Evening . No, OO Park ci OW certificate Dear Cousins: 3 Do you know what to-day {s? To- day ts our Gear Klub's birthday! It {9 ‘one year old but not nearly 80) |much of # Kiddie as its namo and ra. rt one year ago to-day the first | Kiddie wb Korner appeared in the Evening World and two weeks’ later our proud cousinship numbered ex- lactly tive hundred and one—(the one ‘After that every day brought | cousins upon cousins until 1 feel sure x jtaat we hold the world's record for It is hard to think of bh | was 1) from his own herd. brief instant across the Indian's face, thirty yards In advance, sped onward. need at the half-breed at hiv aide means of communication, what could “AIL right, my ives, ha mut- het unnoticed, however, by Cameron. Half a dozen atrides and Camere | 1 again he was startled to note they effect? A Government nearly tered Lhere will be a recke “Why do your young men steal my horse was upon him, and, giving the transformation in his face. Where three thousand miles away, with the this some day not so far cattle? the shoulder, hurled the Indian eee on there had been glowing pride there nearest base of military operations a Meantime this will help the day's The Indian evinced indifference. leny to earth, In @ flash Cameron was now bitter Savage hate, For that thousand miles distant, what could work “Dunno -deer-—mobbe--sheep.” was nt hie side, turned iin oer put| hou at least We‘ halt-breed was all they do? The only real difficulty was The sun was just visible over the “My broth: speaks like a child,” discovered not the Stoux chief BN | Sioux. dia father's blood was the the North West Mounted Police lowest of the broken foothills v said Cameron quietly, “Do deer and another Indian quite unknown to him. water in his veins, the red only “But even as the Sioux uttered the Jerry and the two constables made Sheep have steers’ heads and hides His rage and disappoiniment wit his Midian omothers. With = face words a chill silence fell upon the ex- their appearance, bringing thern With brands on? Four heads [ find almost beyond control For an in- dyawe, tonsa apd dips bared into A cited throng The North West Cameron's horse, After bh in the bluff, ‘The Commissioner will stant ho held his gun poised as Ca narl, with eyes gleaming, he gazed Mounted Pol who for a dozen plained bis plan, empha axk you to explain’ these hides and gtrike, but the blow did not fall faadinated wpon the face of the years had guarded them and cared #ravity of th ‘uation and the im- heads, and let me tell you, Running gett command came back, Ho put up ageye, IM duagination, Jn, instingt, for them and ruled then without portance of a quiet, cool and resolute Stream, that tho thieves will spend his gun, turned quickly away fro THe deepeat emotions of his soul fatok and withont fear! Five hun- demeanor, they set off toward the In- Some months In Jail ‘They will then the prostrate Indian, flung hime Jerry wan hitrktug back again to tie Med redcoats of the Great White dian encampment have plenty of time to think of thelr pon hia horse and set off awiftly savage in kim, aud the savage In him Mother across the sea, men who had ‘The morning hour is the hour of! felly and their wickedness.” for the camp, It was but a mile UWiirated. for reypgoge upon the white never n know to turn their r n. ‘The fires of emotion and in “My young men no take cattle,” gistant, but In the brief time con- n who had” wrought this rain backs upon a foe! + 1 wonder that agination have not yet begun to burn i the Chief with haughty pride. sumed in reaching it he had made Upow Minand hit Indian race the mere mention of the name of ‘The reactions from anything I Mayho #0," said Cameron, “hut typ his mind as to his line ag action With afte dramatic inwtinet the those gallant iders of the Plains rash action praviously committed Some of your party have, Running Unieas his mon had captured | the Sioun ched his climax gud ab- should fall like & chill upon tgeir under the stimulus of a ited im- Stream, and the Commissioner will gioux it was almost certain that he ruptly ceased. A low moaning mur. fevered inations. ‘The Sioux was ation are caution and timidity, 100K to you. You are in command ja, made escape to the canyon, and mur fal round the circle and swelled conscious of that chill and set him- and upon these reactions Cameron here. He will give you @ chance to vo in the canyon there was little 4 sobbing cry, then ceased as. self to counteract it ¢ ted when he rode boldly into the Clear yourself,” ‘af hia being taken, It was of suddenly as there ‘stepped into the ‘The Police with une dndian camp a first importance that Cameron ir N atranger, ‘evidently a half speakable xeon, “the Poli They swift glance his eye CHAPTER XIV. vuld not mpprar too deeply con- breed, who began to speak ew the Indi raves like mp and lighted upor r 8 fatlure a Frefch ‘Cres: he announced, and leaves before the autumn. wind. Blok Chiat Ininn Ganee ce mound UDDENLY a new voice broke “ened over Bit Tee unning delivered bin message in the speech, After a while the big pow-wow unger men, his command f q in abruptly upon the dis- , Cameron cantetee an oe ee the half Cree, half French, affected by ure and haughty carriage giv courae Biren ng and excited braves, he eaid, nie race. Se pen sey have they gone?” asked a? outstanding distinction ove "Who steals tho Indian's Sirh a amile of cool indifference donee tromedhe diacurned’ Aintree, 5 ; hpaeigy ver tc) ing-ground? Who drive “The Sioux snake has eld away in and hore, as It appeared, news of the by, Fanllad Jerry A iE eT aaa Lm, : buff " the grass, He has missed his break were the Ieaders of hin people in the mere talketalk mii bitioua aaplrant for leader i gente defence it Aa DOV OSR Atty he has eaten we will have soi: unrest, At his” first word Jerry oO sleep. ® get bim out the qualities necessary : awata, Shu} hie all deewix lola ‘heanits ane i race & b We get bi 4 AN vista oy Cameron turned upon him Mo saying, he ewung himself from | apprared.to, drop from } to thought swift! Cameron rod This lying snake from your ancient ji saddle, drew the reins over his} rth. As breed oded you are right, Jerr Now Good morning!" hes Perit nies, the Sioux,” he eried, "think. e's eara and, throwing himself | peech inc in rapt you get quick for ‘the men and the group. “Ah, good morning, Eagle 2%, ¥OU are foolish children, seeks to wh bestde a camp fire, he pulled | “What Jerre” sald come to mo here in nort We Feather 1 you fight against tho great (ur his pips and proceeded to light | Cameron pad listened for must not spoil the chance of captur- Engle Weather grunted an indis- W!i'e Mother acrogs the seas, He has 1 as calmly as if sitting 1m & council! some minute ng this old dey He v tinet ¥ \ talking Iike @ bavbiing old man, joage . ‘Oh he heeg damfool!" Id Jerry, Indians worked wn into ity aha Ake win Ay from whoin the years have taken wis The Indians were completely no whose vocabulary had been learned fore wa know ere wan f this party, } no owhen he says t the half- yjussed Nothing appeals more mostly by aasoeiation with freighters Raving, Cameron set forw Who then t and Indians can drive the yngly to the Indian than an exhi- | amt the t tell eeR he might wit wh eves It Piegan + - vhile man from these plains. ‘The steady nerve. For some} meeting souis Riel mak? nthe camp and might the better short thick set man ix snake muat bo caught and put they stood regar 1 Heog nfoo' ) his further cou Upon two Pe) ‘i ige, and this L do now The whole scene had lost for Jerry things he was firmly ved. I t ittered the words, Cameron 6 thus standing about tn ite mystic impressiveness and had be. he should brea »n for the Stoux, but quicker than yncertainty of mind and temper Jerry, | eome commonplace. so ta which held such poss 114 \ ‘p the Sloux darted through tbe the interpreter, came in and, with a aineran This that ger. to the peace of And er ting Indiana who, perceiving grunt of recognition, threw himself 1d meaning for hi on af diy, and ehtefiy t ta Cameron's Intent, thrust themselves down by Cameron ‘bealde the fire. Who are those Jerr hold of this Rioux plottr v s path and enabled the Sioux to after some further hesitation the In he asked, + rd, ¢ h ron get away into the brush behind. dians began to busy themselves once And as Jerry ran over the names came upon the camp oh ‘ Head him off, Jerry," yelled Cam- more with their breakfast | Be .bagaiy,to.reaiieg bow widely rep> serving the lay of mr proa ‘ whistling sharply at the game — [n the group about the campfire be exentative of the various tribes In the tent in which the Sioux Chief had 1 fore, Cameron tp © for his men, while he darted for side which Cameron had placed him the West countr the @ Aispose nself, he groped back to hi is Ui and threw ‘self upon it elf was Chlef Running Stream wae Blo Viegana and # hi ave, nook of which -for n ! t ta W ) The w ie camp was in seething b f the Policeman be le from the foot try, P w 1 ne out with weariness, ¢ in acaulet. f AG r The pres Pp acinaveaalinin (6 the uu Wyod. nt much yet lay be 1" " Dad At it railed ebarinien Ada . his fire was most entbarrassing to t Fiven a few e laid him down and haves nee " hain steak Cra wine 0 lef, for no man living bas @ keener ed to have done wit Hy tll the mornin hen Ter unu on : , him Vike WAVGE ¢rorn a apeeding vere Semen at te COUmAMORE OF Soup te ue | wnd to have becom : = - ( py Mee ven, epan Indian, “But the Indian 1, were present, N CHAPTER X11, itunning — Strea 9 buf caught sight of @ mounted [ates f te Preeenoe OF & Shite | yankvand filp men ont ONG hefare the return of tho ne Nia ea ce Tania A Tone OE 8 mounted man unless the white man shares his | the picked, braves of the H half-breed a men ( I find, Running iwi « rted In pursuit, Meal. Hence Running Stream ap With trem’o large” nun g halt-breed and his me ; ; i te ; pursult, proached Cameron with a courteous younger eMier cron was astir and to somo } flenae : heron t ver that he waa gaining request that he would eas with them. | * At length the half-hrer Y purpose A scout e Again the ? rapid! pon his man, But the rough . "Thanks, Tanning str 1 have | Iod his tale, and ina few f flere eaatiion arcing ita tastan pags RRL t Ps et HL a Lee eee eaten, but Lam sure Jerry here will be sentences he called the Indians of ‘camp rewarded him with a significant: but he sald not a word if ¢ and here was abundant &lad of some breakfast," aaid Cam. | the West to join their half Vand Useful discove ft rahtnekinn 4 4 ling. Cloner and closer eron cordially, who had no desire Tndian brothers of tte North 5 ie Aw T want tn tall 4 RIT he, he fying en shun, whatever to dip out of the very doubt. | great effort to regain their head 1 “pada tt t et tha dred venty five varda-—fifty ful mess in the pot which had been | and eptablish t os ne kettlos? 1 uted set down on the ground in the midst t n Independance a iW aa Camerot eT shoot.” he group around the fire. Jerry, Quietly and with 1 Itur the Indian, throwing himself on however, had no scruples in the mat- | deliberation the 5 far sl po ged him to ter and every Indian and halt. | tion to. them ¢ te wt KE eed, Was always ready for a mea ‘ he 4 iy ana * net 3 Camero, eadied himself for a Ilaving t s been offered hospital! gained. Rut (he lose, how took careful aim and fired and laving by proxy en cant it seemed! And t The Story of a Patriot in the Stirring Days of America's }outh 1 recovered him- Cameron was in position to minieasurable! Amd afte “ Fe and fell. But with the Chief in a judicial if not | ost certain, Wh 4 pre Will Begin on This Page May ? fore he reached the earth his friendly sptrit. the ales ‘he had tn A few scattered setters with vider had leaped free, and, still some hand, (To Be Continued) Kiddie Klub Korner Conducted by Eleanor Schorer | 40 Irvin OF THE BLUETS. an Fast Indian Rajah having more relations. : Nor can he possibly view them with more pride, nor feel more devotion toward them than I do toward you and know you do toward me. Saying that the Klub is not ‘so much a Kiddie not only meana tha it has a large membership, but that the great majority of mem are boys and girls some of whe are almost young men and youns women. And all of whom understar and live by our Kiub motto, “Love Truth and Purity.” Looking forward to the twenty sixth day of this month when K festivities will be beth im and outs the heart, when cousins will me cousins on the big gree under colora of Our Klub and Our, Nation 1 am most affectionately, Cousin Eleanor. P. 8.—The Kiddie Klub Pageant, i prOUNG MANHATTA is to be held in Central Park on @at- urday, May 26. Rehearsals every Saturday at Washington Irving High School, Ne. Place, Manhattan, and dail in the Park Playground Centres o: Manhattan. ‘The Shells, 1 mate a garten out of snd ake chanted i, wit, "spl uy day 1 watere! Abieh Matar teva dur 6 That | wiontd Fraime egw 9 OF sbetin L never Soman crop waen at feet I. Ang VICTOR GERALDIN Ninth Avenne, Hrookiyy A Yenr. Hote ta the nearon of ebeting and gomstion ont slory telling ated Marsiutaliow: roasting eae, as, Meta, inh er y And “brings with fale New Then comes the mma of use meget ett abette ! Aye” sherman, f swimming and rowing pests and ine » come the months mee hope eal gitie wis td © question of seaside oe mounts ‘The people am tangy wth all stemner falling et ant collier ota ewe we have with dew Tater Day ‘Toe provaratinna for winter are in tll -eieag, ¢, Lie log pram ba mono gaat the “KN be Raub M51 Minfond Place, pol jearea, Tira Ant ear BN, Ni New York (it ‘To the Kiddie Club, Kiddie Kini, ‘un my diate, 1 mew 5 ries every. inigiit Ant Os ovine adriee i," eatin’ and ales, hy MAT Tia Mehmond Terrace, New rightou, &, 1 Smile. Life's «miner —as fira}¢~ pomme back By GRACE ue, Malleton fga, NEW CLUB PENNANT, y Mare of felt in Kind color,” bide’ and gold alae 2M inches by Rly inches A only to teaver, Send 10 cents, stenge oF coin, wii nip uame, addree and cerufeate nambor « HOW TO JOIN THE CLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN ea 27 um ¢ rarer ’ 1 ¥ 18718 180--10—161, snd mall them to the Wildle Kip, Pvenix ‘No, 61 Park How ph wate YOUN NAM. AG “Klub Pin” S80 Ahiinese 4 Chiudren anywnen, not ffieen yeare prenented with + amy Kh Pio memiiemhly. co { KIDDIE CLUB $ COUPON NO. H H * peraarraer ans > HOW KLUB MEMBERS CAN Earn 25¢ a Week FOR SPENDING MONEY. Just get twenty-five of your grown-up friends and relatives to save thelr WORLDS for you very day For every six WORLDS, wheth- or MORNING or EVENING week day editons, THE WORLD will pay you ONE CENT. For every two SUNDAY WORLDS, ONE CENT. Or ONE CENT for one SUN DAY WORLD and three DAILY WORLDS, either MORNING or EVENING editions Deliver your papers and collect your payment on SATURDAY MORNINGS at any of the follow. ing places Main Office, Ne, 13 Frankfort Street. Uptown Office, No. 1393 Bro (Thirty-eighth Street). ariom Office, No 155 West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street. Bronx Office, No. 410 East One Hundred and Forty-ninth Street, Brooklyn Office, Ne, 997 Fulten ‘Street, You will be paid at the rate siven for whatever number of WORLDS you deliver, but NO OTHER papers will be accepted Annex, wa | j