The evening world. Newspaper, May 2, 1917, Page 17

a a er a MR REINE SURE Bal le Ge. GAR ie .S. Army Exercises Posed by Pauline Furlong | EVERY BODY OUGHT “To CUT OUT LUXURIES e Kvening World Publishes These Exercises to Help All Men and Women Prepare for Any Call to Service. Oovyright. 1917, uy the Pros Puldishing (The Now York Eroning Workt) 4% PosiTION FOR INSTANCE ey STOCKINGS SMPOSITION QN POSITION ‘T SET—Wand Exercise No. 8. CTICE to-day's exercise with the five counts, as given in the first! glx, and start with the position shown in Figure 1, with the heels \ together, arms extended at stdes, head and chest erect, wand held ‘ees at the right s ; as in Figure 1. On the second count raise left — t to wand at height of forehead with fingers toward front, as shown (SEE Your \ ‘tm the large centre picture No. 2, and then proceed with the movement by PoINT Vowering the arm and wand to the position shown tn Figure 3, across the A, pp teat of the body. On the fourth count bring the wand with a sharp twist tthe left side of body, in exactly the reverse position of second count. \\ fs shown in Figure 4. Return to the starting position on the fifth A ~Aunt, as in Figure 5. \ ‘This exercise is strictly an arm and shoulder movement and not dif- } Meult. Practice the entire set at Jeast ten times Answers to Health and Beauly Queries. | AVOIDING STARCHY FOODS.-| ine daily exercises and at least two . MRS. J. H. T.: It is not at all neces- water between meals anu wary to avoid these, if sufficient ex lasses on arising and before! | | @f6tse is taken to offset any disa mado [ |ereenblo effects from them. Heavy] CHILD CANNOT BREATHE Mushes and starchy vegetables should] THROUGH NOSE—MRS. MRANK ¥erinated from the dict, especial-| [i The child possibly has adenotds K : , nd they should be removed by a 87By those who are past youth and! kipgeon as soon as possible, becaun mot very active Fruits and green) this condition may lead to many dan- Vegetables may be eaten instead Kerous diseases, ineluc cata bi and throat troubl Be on the si GONDITION OF NERVES—Mits. Sit 1 have a doctor examine PEOPLE SPEND Too MUCH MONEY, ON’LUXURIES, WHAT! KILL THE SILIK STOCKING TOUSTRY AND OF PegpLe aon EMPLOYMENT WHAT ARE iad STOCKINGS, | DON'T WEAR IF THEY WANT To CUT OUT LUXURIES _- WHY NoT CUT OUT FANCY SHOES? WHATIIKILL THE FANCY SHOE INDUSTRY AND THROW THOUSANDS PEOPLE our OF EMPLOYMENT NO USE To —__ ASK You WHAT'S Your Business | GRACE c.: There ts no at dies | Anyway, te. sorrect poor n ., pal = “ Must cease to b t foods “will cu General hygienic tre 1 | Adviee in the Selection of Materials and Styles for All Types | Furnished by The Evening World's Expert. By Mildred Copyright, 1917, by the I'rese Publishing Co, (The New York Evening Wort), Description. YNONY MOUS with apring, June flowers, sunshine and Joy, is the sweet girl graduate, who just now is holding the centre of interes’ in her home circle. ‘The graduation dress 19 of prime impor- tarice, and many fas- tidious mothers like to put their own time and workman- ship into it. Many | girls desiro their graduation frocks for dance wear during the summor, while others prefer them as “best” afternoon dresses, and the style in which they are made bears largely on their® suitability for such use. Not ts taking the (oad this year as & favored medium for style expression, with Georgette crepe & close second, and the two designs I am showing to-day offer excellent opportunt- tes for use of these fabrics. The one at the lett is for net, with @ trimming of either lace or soutache braiding on net, The latter is quite new and popular this year. ‘The straight belt red at papas ‘are closely fitted half way to the elbow, and elaborated with dainty lace edging, are completed with full | putts, which, if the dress be desired | tor evening wear, could be pushed up | to look ike ruffles. Tho skirt proves ‘faithful to the waist in adopting the samo lace edging a8 a trimming on Jeach aide, between the front and back apron panels, These are loose | from the foundation skirt below the \iines where tho ruffles finish, but seemingly to restrain them from the | ‘ parte.of the body to or and stimulate it to act @ttentlpn to the el je. matter from t Iso tmprove the Fves and other pur Pll dians, almost naked and BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED} Painted, were le Lea ns : fires were 1 SALLOW SKIN—MIS. BLANCHE Copyright, George H. Doran Ce for the Indian's happiness hi OF all disorders w re a| gy AAPTENS to Intelgent exe: hr and shallow breathing rtion will corre: in short orde € @rinking is also essenti BRAN LEMONADE NIRS. DAVID A. Bran lemonade made 4 cautionary measui Tako two onfula of them bran and add ep About the largest fire in th . Let this remain all nig of the camp the crowd Nad in the morning add fui Chief T x Wolf in the r “har ha CHAPTER XV, he lemon, This « and is pure and y LUTEN FLOUR—MRS, E,W luten flour | Ip from the gl of wheat, It isn healthful fooc taining a large proportion of pr aren saree, proportion, of fesbeet for those who desire to f @ non-starch dict, a RGE ABDOMEN—!', W or\¢ followed @ long pow- pw, In the end Cameron of the uproar’a ind won, and Kagle Feather an Indian arrested th the cat- the band, Once more ‘ein watching The old peared to bunt ded over a While these e Mandy was cOtirse all stout persons notice n 4 > to rush in the dir t the region of the abdomen, as eo no ree to cut off before they We le the point of least stance | the t ex. ‘This would not ‘Trotting Wolf, and seldom exercised, Cut down the consider, In the midst of her trou- with violent ubaal amount of foods eaten and nlooked for aid arrived. Dr. their pat arrived ur y 1 tedgo without luncheon, except per- | Mart who 4 xpected- heeded haps, an apple or light green salad i Moira joined her at the In- ! Practise the trunk raising and body | “in ¢ bending and twisting exer an Ma ave Dr, M a detailed ¢the'waist bands on all of your clothes + the e, the tor mea ;¥Piil_coon have to be made wma eT Te eet eam of the {) TO STIMULATE THE LIVER—|, A"! doctor would have his FR E.B.: Bilious attacks - ff 1 would not stand for im are the result of t fan indignantly as water starvation ¢ she Closed her history ; You can avoid them by ie Arm haw bad enough to come * “\eives for the trunk muselr \trults and green vegetables and tal Germans Obtaiir Oil From Fruit) Stones ba organization of German women! Shortly af thai, sauna has undertaken the collecti ting A upright, wides kicked’ the of plum and cherry stones, rt ane piucehing, Bas F tats in volaing | the canvas ripped cording to a report, from which meee with’ HlksonEnt am te pegs, Home mo spent searching the ned with ner tent be posed to extract oll | Tae Shia work in unde effort to overcome | ; in Germany, Tho cracked stone ean treated with a solution ‘ chloride of such speci! | the shells fall to the otto ' mingled with t m Terrified 0 girls spran, lifting the flap, y s the party of braves re- by the allent figure, th || atthe arrest of ping swiftly to one Popular Mechanics \\ed Off, washed and d usly side stood an apparition that checked and stilled their ‘The Chief made no reply, but stood s turned admiringly upon ing this thing over houting, the Indians’ ing drums and & ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE 3 {hS tants poured the rest of the band EVERY TWO WEEKS. to meet thom, eagerly inquiring into the cause of their excitement ed and kettles put on, a white night viding, his rifle in his hi whastly in the burning like flames or Ii .” he sald, point- the girl, "No ‘fr «d.”* rs ou are right enough there, Chief,” replied the doctor h te unless associated with feust- seemed to ‘plerc through the stillness that had fallen paralyzed, the Indians Billy waiting with at the door of the and the whole bang prepared it- vod peering out upon w himself on the saddle, se biliousn aly torpid liver como first. If billous-/1 for revelry Ress te occasioned by obstruction of 8 the girls t this terrible scene they became a ‘Trotting Wolf, picked up the rifle of the Indian who still lay Ingensible on the ground, and touk his place beside the boy. A m to be cutting up replied the Cl of the inding at the rather’ rough, don't. they? marked covully I think as a p you had step over into the other tent.” Hastily gathering their belonsings, they ran across W th the doctor to his tent, from which they continued guze upon the weird spectacle before miles to the Shief spoke in of command the man that stood nearest, swingin Not too hart 8 showing signs « At to his side, his pop swung up to Back fell the Indians a pace or two, the Chief following t rential flow > Slowly, sullenly the till wrathful, ning to mutte Him good squaw, club likewise “The old boy discernment and you saved the day, ghted chuekte, Id must be see 1 were harrangued by one of th Cameron, speaking, es who was evidently reciting Continued.) the story of their experiences: crowd gave back, But the kid that could bey yogi thi nonsense vou se DaRnn ne ie is at the bottom we cannot afford to miscalculations, quarter of an bour is now swaying exclamation and pointed to t vied by the ladies band ‘about the kely to be tho throwing her von they went thre Steadily Ginger ugh the starry pounded the In Rood squaw, eh” € ‘HAPTER. XV nk slowly to the Toward the ci Cameron found himself within an and springing to th hat you have « was unfolded to the swooni pit prang into the tent, re ® him till he came back ag > leapt from his sad ‘meron crawled to t and laid him or Chief abruptly ed wand the wos swered the Chief tipping uy his movements tt Indian's pace wan evident wis being de turning from the gre »W-Wow 80 Whoop a drink-maddened ( id nterrupted by Cameron sprang toward the. tent Mekernela rise tot 1 were returning in an evil clubbed to strike. The his forefinge r club hard won the 1 ent forward A SOLDIER OF MANHATTAN The Btory of a Patriot in the Surring Days of Amertca’s Youth Will Begin on This Page May 7 With his eyes still upon the Indian think more \ Feather u } Peet fre n them. | b mt] r to arms, sent the rifle crash ‘ Y und and with a backwar Ungretibed as | Jor and ta What {s this, Mandy? cried caught the astonished } “of bitter almon \ treat- M exposed head dy 1 ing it with steam ort stn itt K ver sister-in-law could give earth as if dea @for can bo largely ved. Ex jit xplanation, ® moonlight, Before the neat rush help muire to the alr for several days will glowing bight As day, revealad @ an unexpected form. The @ilect the same change, terrifying spectacle, A band of In- was pushed back and at the The secrecy with which the was planned made it altogether ikely that the homes of the settlers would not at this time be interfered with. ‘This consideration finally de- termined him, At all costs he must do what he could to head off tho raid or to break the herd in some way. Hut that meant In the first place # rido of twenty or twenty-five miles over rough country, Could Ginger do it? He crawled back to his horse and found him with his head close to the ground and trembling in every lin. | “If he goes this twenty miles,” he sald, “he will go no more, But. tt only hope, old boy, V x our old beat, the Sun | He mounted hiy horse and set off toward the west, taking care never to appear above the skyline and rid- ing us rapidly as the uncertain foot- ing of the untrodden pratrie woul@ allow, He was rew and care, rded for his patience down before him at the bottom of the valley a line of cat tle was vintble 1 hurrying them along & couple of Indian horsemen He waited there til the valley was! clear of cattle and Indians; then, snounting his horse, he pushed hard across the valley and struck @ par allel trail upon the farther side of the lis. Pursuing this trail for some miles, he crossed still another rape of hills farther to the west and so proceeded till within touch of the brvken country that marks the division between the Foothills and the Mountains, He had not many intles before him now, but his horse was failing fast Md he himself was half dazed with weariness and ex haustion, Night, too was fi was rough and for now hillsides suddenly f into sharp cut-banks, twen , thirty, forty feet high 4 one of these cut-banks that indoing, for in the dim light he failed to note that the sheep track he was following ended thus abruptly e. Had his horse could easily have re ull it was been tres covered h f, but, spent as he wa. Ginger etuinbled, slid) and finally rolled headlong down the steep hill bide and over the bank on to the rocks below, Cameron had just strength to (throw himself from the saddle Original Designs for The Home Dressmaker TWO DISTINCTIVE GRADUATION FROCKS ard for a dress, blue striped with white and very much de- | sire your advice In the making, 1 am @ good figure, but large and tall. I de- sire the dress for practical use. | wise for panel and belt. White pearl buttons sewn with blue thread } i} Either sketch for | Mrs. F. B. M. or (| ble i scrambling on his kr et hitase n followin Arouw the ut-bank made y to wher y with bh broken, groaning like a 1 in his pain, boy! You are done at) ut was no time te indulge regret lines of eattle were swiftly and steadily converging upon the Sun Dance. He had before him an almost impossible achievement. | But t there was a task that it wrung lis heart to perform, His horse must be put out of pain, He took off t, rolled it over his urse's od his gun under deaden the sound and to luminous eyes turned so upon him “Old boy, you have done your duty and so must I. Good by, old chap!" Ho pulled the fatal trigger and Gin- ger's work was done, (To Be Continued.) | Record, Been to be believer bowing his thanks. that, although the there is instde it the hen that laid > ot the trimming fabric ts extended on caprices of passing breezes, two each side into shoulder straps, in the equares of the trimming fabric, either effect of an overbodice. Both the/ lace or soutache embroidery, are in- front and back of the waist are gath-|serted in the corners. Stmilar me ‘belt and at neck. The sleeves, | dallions trim the aides of the skirt. The Georgette crepe mode! at thir right chooses side panels instead of those in front and back, offering | the front and back of the foundation skirt three bands of effective lace |i sertion. A balf-yard of wider lace banding to match is used for the top» of the long full sleeves, ‘The fat collar finishmg the pointe! neck may be of net or of the narrow lace banding, and the sash of either ribbon or Georgette crepe. Anawers to Queries, Fashion Kaiior, Kvening Wortd May I ask you t: help me in fixing over a dark bluc taffeta dress? It has a tight bodice which is not be- coming to mo, It also has Georgette sleeves and I have 1% yards mare of Georgette which I can use, Awaiting your advice with thanks in advance. Miss G. G. 8. Cut the bodice down and drape ever it the Geor gette. Skirt panel of crepe, Fashion Editor, Evening World 1 have some foul- MRS. F. B. M. Use stripes cross- | To Mrs. M. N + would be suita r you. eee COARSE WORK, make his husky volce im GENT OW, ladies and gentlemen said the conjurer, trying | pressive, "I will conclude my enter tainment with truly a wonderf It is a feat which must | After @ lot of difficulty he borrowed abby silk hat from his villag audie ‘Turning it upside down to prove there Was nothing inside, he rim uppermost’ on ud proceeded to pro egesefrom ite depths i with gomgliag nto applause. te magician went on, Il show you at is empty, his hand tnto the hat h ttoring, asquawking placed on the table, 1 to face the applause, Instead there was a witd yell of laughter, He turned in amazement which changed to horror when the fowl shricked ‘Cocka-doodle-do-ol"— detpata ane