The evening world. Newspaper, May 7, 1917, Page 13

For Physical Preparedness U.S. Army Exercises Posed by Pauline Furlong Fhe Evening World Publishes These Exercises to Help All : Men and Women Prepare for Any Call to Service. Copyright, 1017, by the Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Bening World), SECOND SET—Dumb-beli Exercise No. 1. N our first dumb-bell exercise we have un exercise for the shoulders, chest | and arms and {t should be practised as. follows: Assume the position shown in the large picture with arms extended at sides, hands tightly grasping the dumb-bells, heels. together, head and chest well up and shoulderblades meeting in the back. Quickly raise the arms to thrust position, tliat 1s with the elbows close to sides, knuckles down, forearms horizontal. Lower the arms and. count one-two-one-two about twenty times. Im practising this exercise you should feel the movement in the shoulder- ‘blades at each change of the position of arma. Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. TO STIMULATE THE APPETITE | usually filled with tobacco #moke —MRS, M. F.: Fresh, cool air will|@nd hundreds of people breathing: it, stimulate the appetite and a brief! Pan toads, ty siremeul art of the walk after a fast of about seven/ fore going to bed and fill your lungs hours (between breakfast and dinner)|with deep inhalations of fresh, cold will make most any one hungry. Deep | #". This will induce sleep. breathing burns up the waste mat- Ace with which the tissues are WHAT'S THE LOST ONLY THREE POUNDS— C. D. F.: Of course, it 13 not possible THIS WILL FIX YOu SO You CAN Go BAcK To | MY HANDS ARE ALL BLISTERED! clogged and in this way creatos a de- mand for food, by preparing the way for new material, which good diges- tion introduces into the blood. VENTILATING THE SLEEPING ROOM—K. R.: Open the window the same distance at top and bottom. It is not necessary to have the room really cold, as cool, fresh, stirring alr 4s really more beneficial than very for you to exercise and diet seriously for obesity and lose only three pounds & month. This is a physical impossi- bility. There {ts surely something wrong with your diet, although you may not think so, ‘It is an ensy matter to lose two pounds each week and really eat delicious foods, WEAK BACK—MRS. P. F. B.: You should practice the trunk raising, body bending, twisting and ctreling cold air. THICK at least five minutes twice cach day, and try going Without corsets @ half hour the first day and d#radually lengthen the time without them, and surgery. Keep the mouth. tently the back will become strong enough closed at all times and try to make through exercises to permit you to] it @ habit to draw the lps back to- leave them off entirely when mea LIPS—PRAN 3 ‘These can be made thin through D.: ward the teeth and the lips will ap- dressed for the street, pear smalier. Es j EEE | i _ THEY Gee WHiz! Evening World Daily Magazine Ree ing, By Maurice Ketten Hur | wd SUMMER FURS AT THE NECK A Soldier of Manhattan — HATTIE D.: Keep the neck always open and cool and breathe deep! through the nostrils, whed walking fn the cold air, The lower part of the body should be warmly clothed, how- CATCH IN BREATHS. ML: Lack soldier of the King, Lieut. Spencer, splendid courtesy which we associate with the arved in the 4 " doorway fnilure to do th often both Englishmen and Americans who n ac ce bey eads to pelvic inftammation and other| $ BEST NOVEL® PUBLIGHED} Herve the same King should be the centre, When the St Maury walked diseases. Summer fura are almost | ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE bord of Reape) gna allies, Of a hor ee bagi hes #4 waeeee be ig *74 M PS ‘ainty the French hav en ono ie ) he VOR AERIAL we NOCEX BREN | ¢ EVERY TWO WEEKS. for both to doreo tare You area thanked us with that fine, large vico of our King wear worthily th Jesty, our most gracious sovereign.” “I do not need that advic with @ Iittle heat. much of our most gra Pe sure that you livery of His Ma- T sald 1 had heard #0 us sovereign rath cause and #0 are you, Lieut. Charteris.” Freneh selgneur, recently that I was growing tired of aa A Aa a hs cee (Copyright D. Appleton & Co.) Whether hia’ words would have “What je he, and what is he doing him and his graciousness, : Fo aA GAM ed Sg el ph fd i " tulverhouse, who “It is just as well to give it," he on 7 stopped us I do not know, but at that here?" [ asked of Culverhouse, FE SHE NeCOms © Brees Pinger CHAPTER I. moment f beard celen ontalds knew the gossip of the town, while I replied. “AN young men are the bet- LOBT VOICE—T. mR: Do not WAS Lieut. Edward 'Char- +T ¢hink it is a street affray, and had arrived but recently from duty at ter fOr good counsel, Bough | they attempt {6 usc tho voice ‘until all torihs Of @ Very. puod Caaily” parSae & aériaie One)” chied. CUlvers AIDARY: ia cethe ataateelaneurac? iefelt au insreabe. of tesencciant te Nea ar ne r @ opportunity to 6 6 r 1 Mens. OF the cold. and. satlemmation in the clty of New York, and O°2to, Mo 7our atferr., “Come, gentie- Canada,” 4 Culverhouse, “and But | was under some obligations our weeny. Seeporeren > om bute 1 saw no reason why T inen, wo will seo what it is!” he has tome here on behalf of Mont- him. He was my hearest relative your. volse will. return in’ good. gon. should take his insolence. ‘A crowd of men and boys had gath- calm to treat with Loudoun for an left alive, and perhaps I owed a little 2 gpl eg ad ge: fa Braddock,” I eatd, puts ered about a man and a woman tn exchange of prisoners. The carl, hav- to his care, though I doubted not, help some and salt water gargling is) nere was Braddock,’ . the street and were shouting at them ing finished his cabbage planting at knowing bia nature, tiat he had elec. -Dopafcial, ting @ queen upon the table. * q curses and other abuse as bad, Halifax, may now be able to attend oa ood profit out BE ; g—| His eyes were on his cards, an ‘Stone the French spy! Kill him!” gomewhat to the war.” Mt fo 1." he said, “becaus { 1 Ks » Culve yutburs F thing bout you atest Laurea npg: iso| his cheeks were too ruddy to fiusl they cried. ‘ After Culverhous BUGS 6 utburet ard something about y this, It may be c cted through] much, How red these English are! Bh en BY Se ow srand wie heen ba ee Lag Th wile gue Bogus Nothing to iny discredit, 1 hope,” surgical operation or facial exerciues,| “st was a cheat” he aid, taking ficy aimost ae dark as that of an dewpity the eari's promises, and when said lightly. : inate tq Bulld ap the- muscles, the trick with his bing. “We are not Indian, but the darkness of weather, Culverbouse left me T went to my | “Samething very much to soll Q « ‘ Oke orest ad not of nature, a fierce, curved Jodgings, where my thovg «i credit,”* he a t DANCING AND INSOMNIA— foxes, to He lid in thickets and forests and no & flere, ve 1 thous brett De BUaNeled Will Brent Are: ” Cy ” 0 ereis on na cour y sig hole ie OOF nance nue me <s am ¢ , ee na yee ho °, eve stenty Oe eee tet ganas]. “Bub in a country of thickets and ooked disdaintully at the crowd, and ones, and then back to the blue. 1!” x coffe house, 1 even fastentax Ing all evening. ‘Also the foul air, £rest# ne must learn t6 do it never- wald something in the French tongue. was wondering, that very morning tf #, 4uarrel upo om thea alae yd ein UL aI inelens, or ne has no Fight. to com- Though I understood the language, I t were about to. fall in love with tbat you have spoken in the most a plain when he loses,” I said. did not catch the words, Marion Arthur, Nover having been jo areign and the generals whom ho | ° , ros } he trick was mine this time, and — A boy ftooped, picked Sago ston® in love before, I co not be sure. fay gent over to protect us from the While OU Wait] |r stacked tno captured cards neatly and mado ready to hurl it at the {had often noted the aymptome in fay Rent over to protect, 7 | We had been speaking Frenchman, T sprang into the street others, but I have also observed that “| javen't much reverence for For the Doctor m Itenry and the great and |i necked the a lasile froma ou a doctor who may be very skilled {8 1 cared” ttle," therefore, poe a palliacmnediasenited an BI y ord and the diseases of others knows little onarge of disloyalty, but’ Tf felt “You can't talk, gentlemen, and ordered the mob to scatter, Unarmed apout nis own. But Marion and I jush of anger when ho accused 1 Catarrh play the game too; we are not men do not Iike the naked edge of & had been comrades in childhood, for forcing # quarre) upon atarrn, |women," said Culverhouse, who Sword, and they fell back to @ re- pie way my cousin, though threo oicera when I believed L had & @ matter of arch 1s) wished to prevent a quarrel Spectful distance, giving us a full tines removed on in the right, Ff said as muct Rae ay” Atabias a| Culverhouse was my friend, Un- ¥iby of the Frenohnisn and bis coms sae him that some one ta d | ike most Englishmen, he did not seek pan! vi sed at once to be 7 a falso report, I symptom, In medic lee! to patronize” Us who “wore of the She had the same CHAPTER II. hat T would not be any unusual ainou of ¢ rg¢| color merely because we wera of k hair and bine oven whic wa) in WAS in the midst of at Enéliehman, nor did | think r y part of the bod Called aj the colonies? but T tad no m nan, hink, & combinatio cant ‘ - "en y of in tho colosise should #0 from any part of i ly i phe moar Bue TL rad a, Goiking and boautifulas it te 1 thoughts ’ 1 ; orm I rrh, Thus we vo cutarhil| oe Pied upon Bpehces But where his face was when John Sir caine and ny va ee speaking — more rbances of the mach, Hy Promise is not performance," he leather, hers was as fair a tuld me that his master, Mr hata La ae intestines or any surface that is lined) said, leading with an ace. “ isc ; A ay +h Arthur, wished to see pas ) lately about the fine alrs the co embrane, but what the | Americans criticise us much, but what | When Twas looking at her. the gidding John to tell lim that s are. giving with mucous m 1a have you in your turn done against Frenchman wag thanking me, though would be there speedily, I prepared for ‘ that what I average person means when he oF French?" with mueh dignity the interview, 1 wore my new ur to this disagreeable aifliction is nasal ryt Dieskau's defeat at _1 iatroduced myaei! brie the Venere, 2 Were oe nee ee tie catarrh, Geo ur one victory of the F 1 1 t Ed was a y pretty attatr, and ¢ plied Doctors telly us that this condition 4 Victory that saved) Albany rd Chartr fidence in one's clothes imparts gr By tho accident of birth, yes,” he fg mainly due to repeated infections, | yn nobody knows what else,” I said, — “I am of strengti to the backbone, So I w sid, and his helghtened tones whic In. the Janguuge Of the sires | tollowing his lead Quebec, he s t ™Y on, walking with a martial stride owed that my #haft had touched means & succession of colds ck of | sir William Johnson won that,” he daughter, Mile, s pes my sword until | made spot, “but in spirit, no. 1 proper care of the nuse and throat 1) waswered, curling his upper tip a Nt- and. she + ed bow jingle gallantly i its scabbard ve always aecounted myself an childhood will also bring this about, | ye, “An Englishman by birth, I bes samo manner Bs her “@he front part of Mr. Arthur's 68- Boglishman born on a foreign shore #0 do not neglect the chijdren's coils, | ove,” introduced Culver> tablishment Was used as a warehouse. iI shall return to the land wh Any disease anywhere in the body) “san Irishman," T watd, “and he the others, who had fol- phere was a great muck of boxes and jourished my ancestors, I intend that lowers its vitality lowers the re-| nent the day in his tent, His sol- up ™y attack upon mod. barrels about, and a dozen stout [ele that my daughter shall marry ther sistance of the nose against the at-| diers, who were Americans, won the offered to escort them to their jows were at work among them | had nothing to ®ay to thes H tacks of the germs that are PObS- | pate. They did the fighting, not Sir ee or wherever they might be ~ Mr, Arthur was writing at his stions, Which he made with “ thie for catarrh, for it is the ehle Vitliam."* y Two andies, burning di 5 posity of manner, His 4 duty of the nose to warm and strai nd to the game, gen “Woe are the guests of Mr. Kennedy, front of him, for the twilight comes Jaughter and my silence seemed free from dust and germs all the said Graham, the Scotchman, who Your towneman," said Mile de St. carly in our latitudes, helgutened the him back to the jnain subje that enters the nostrils, de fourth of our party, 4 King for her fe and puddy Unts of his face ald deepened v he had in mind when he se If you want to overcome your! hare-braimed fellow, but, like Culver. nk you to protect us on our lines about his mouth t tendency to catarrh the fret thin ‘hou not wanting a quarrel just is ioe ‘Ah! it ta Master Edward Char 1 of do is to build up t neral health! then, “You are lagging in your play,” [led the way, T knew the Kei is, | believe,” he said in an ex * in every Way you can | uns of " vungers in the coffee house mansion very well, and nély ary tone \ sensible nutritious diet, regular 1 formed a circle around us at the Owner, Archibald Kenr % T ‘replied, “and I am now ot! from England, which is ercisa in the fresh air and eight ind of our words, T was sorry for ill the world has heard, ni a utenant {1 © army of His to me, and the other is in r hours of sleep every night in a room) tie moment T bad come into tha Robert Watt's handsome daughter, Britannic Majesty my daughter, You wih with the window open. A mildly an-/ place, though T had not expected such #4 becaine the War Cagsilic, and “LT inferred fram your apparel,” he asity have been thrown mu tiseptic wash, or spray, which any jan idsue of it. Tsu 1 so well in monopiiaing the said in a tone of some satire, “that + , and the liking between »o1 druggist can prepare for you, should) “May Heaven defend us from our conversation of Mile. de St. Maur. you had become an officer in the ser- 1 no further, Ag T aid, I shall be used morning and night, but If) def so I have heard Mr, Oliver who showed a pretty wit and much —— ~ — - Sea this does not bring about improve-| de heey say when they tried to knowledge, that Culverhouse and the oe : = wer ear OF FE ment the nose should be examined | by) tho soldiers upon him,” [ re- others began to frown and oot my T H E F I i, M ) A R * by @ doctor to sea if adenoida or place, But I held my own, and con- A ake ee other Srowths are present or if the Spencer's eyes sparkled with anger, Unued to talk to mademotselie, Showing How @ Detective Unravelled the Web of Dang turbinated bodies unduly Her d he was preparing to make rointing out this place and that, until bout autiful Actress y é out a t Hoth these conditions can be ¢ ree reply; but Culverhouse, « we reached the house of Mr, Kennedy, |) , TP, M rected either by simple operations or ole of peacemaker, spoke f a noble mansion on Broadway, very Will Begin on This Page May raver treatment, ais ecems to me,” he said, wide and handsome of front, with @ - ee In Which an american Help; the King’s Men to Take Canada NES, | CAN Do MY BIT BY KEEPING (ou IN CONDITION TO DoYour BIT By Joseph A. Altsheler make 4 home tn Boxland, and I in- tend that my daughter shall marry there. T warn you for your qwn benetit.”” Feeling my no wish for a “Do not forg t Englishman, will never ¢ Jlin count moment a nger rine uarrel, 1 t one t ur, though you may call y 10 English sald, and having merely sald: ing, Mr. Are urself an n themselves 1 you such." ance fell # little, but in without any change of tone “L bid you good day, Master Char- teris) 1 wish you a noble career in tho King's service.” 1 Suppose it was perversity, but having been warned not to pay my addresses to Marton, 1 decided that 1 would eall upon the imatden, 1 walked briskly toward Mr, Ar- thur's fine house iy Queen Street, near the mansions of William Wal ton and Abraham de Peyster, and found Marion in the rose garden, You ¢ vine z to tell me rhe said with o pert alr, f dave say look of iinportance was upon my face, "Of a certainty," TC said lightly, “Your father has just told ine that he intends for you to marry an Binglinh- man. He did not say that he pre red one with @ title, but he hinted as much, He wants you to be ‘my lady,’ with @ train of servants and a husband who can take you te court.” “That would be famous,” said Ma rion, a gratified look showing on her pretty countenance, “Truly it would, tu have many servants and to go to court, Oh, | should ke so dearly to go to court 24 would like to be @ groat ly 1 asked ruth L would!" she exclaimed, woman would not bw of none, and I turned the the fashions and festivitie day, of whi @ had gr in New York Lat the end Nn agreeable hour I left © that crusty old father we 1 have been very wrathful dhe n that dt r ft celvin « warning | had gone to see his daughter, ‘There Wan pleasure in the at CHAPTER III. PER leaving Marion I fell in with Culverhou and we proceeded some time later to the brilliant! uninated of My prosperous fellow-townsman, Mr. William Wai Culverho: 1 y by fou lat and lo de | the TAeu' au alighted fr t & house An: Mr. Oliver de while ople M Lancey, bis orem renee nal Designs fo The Home Dressmaker Advice in the Selection of Materiats and Styles for All Types Furnished by The Evening World’s Expert. By Mildred Lodewick Copyright, 1917, by the Prem Publishing Co, (The Now York Brening Worl), Description. MAT the wild sea will say of the pretty nymphs who ride its waves this summer can best be judged by the bewitching cos tumes the maids will wear. They are 89 striking and unusual in line and color and combination of ma- terials that they cannot but evoke admiration from all who see them. Satin and taffeta are the most favored ma- terials, and they are frequently combined with jersey of either silk or woollen texture. Vivid sport silks are also used, the figured tussahs of bold and bright patterns being combined with plain fatin or silk, As for caps, they are only that in name, for most of them have brima, of some sort or another, and even square crowns are given to some of them. Trim. mings of rubber bows and flowers and balls are used to complete ar that is quits as attractive and be- coming, and sometimes more picturesque than a hat | 1 have designed two | pretty bathing dresses that will appeal to the woman who likea to look as smart on the beach as on the street. “ ot i TWO UNUSUALLY SMART DESIGNS FOR BATHING SUITS. The one at the tert * a itched together. suggests various interpretations of| fot separate, but | atitel it lcolor, ‘The striped silk skirt could| Sau®, te coquettian bows a5 eltaes [have a predominating color such as purple, when the upper portion of tie dress would be of purple satin or | purple Jersey. The band which fin- {shes the neck and crosses in front is from that part of the striped silk Where colors are contrasting to the are there for no other purpose than pure decoration, and when iinet with the green they prove their proper claim to the place. ‘ In making bathing costumes 1 would like to impress upon my readers the advisability of using sewing silk instead of cotton. «Jt hasta certain i] op to it, and does not break like read. In fact it Is the best to use pretty develoned of black and green | Waterproof matin. Though the effeet purple, The skirt ts gathered onto|for all sewing purposes, except for the waist with a ruffle and three|sheer white cotton fabrics. shirrings. The right hand model would be Answers to Queries. ey Y Vashion Editor Evening World: r will ju kindly i is of a foundation of the green with te 70" on apron tunic of black, the parts are ! adviee mo how to | — eld Bh mia uake a ros® @nd ; | white satin stripel’ voile for afternoon; wear? [ have six yards of goods: avi’ five feet three in tall, am of dark brother, ‘und his family, followed | Com pIOR:GM) "Crown sam #peedily Then came thetr «i eyes and hair, Yo rivals, the Livingstons, our eity be- advice will be ap- ing divided into two camps, the de preciated, as I have Lancey camp and the Livingston! followed your direc-, camp, and after them our treasurer, | tions with success Abraham de Peyster, who, 1 verily before, Also advise believe, made the noblest and most what sort of hat to sumptuous show of them all, wear, Am thirty-» "Look! Look!" exclaimed Culver- five years old, howe “Mee, ‘tle the Queen | MRS. L. A. ‘ U ran | Thin white satin, combined as shown, lace collar and cuffs. Pink horse-hair bat with white satin bow. | Voshion Editor Evening World ‘The light-blue charlot of Mr, Archi: | bald Kennedy, drawn by four matched | sorrels, door. had just stopped before the Mr. Kennedy had sprung out, with bared head was assisting de St. Maur to alight ‘ Mile. Loulse was arrayed in her, 1 would be de- { inest, which was very fine indeed, | yj. ith oy und for the moment my eyes were | Ushted with your DP d by the wplendor of her toliat peraenal advice on f the striking contrast of her deep| how to develop a &/ pine qyon aud ahining black pair. She) dress of navy blue ih J pore herself too with @ dignity equa)! ines, am twenty hind her came the selgneur, glit-| years of age, have t in the lace and gold of a colonel | chestnut hur, bagel France, with his cocked and plumed at on his head and splendid medals and orders upon bis breast iow did they come here? #0 in some surprise. houldn't they come?” replied seigneur Is here upon offi- important business, | eyes and good color in cheeks. 4 do not care for a one-piece dress effect, especial. ly in chemise style, Have good figure, but not stout MISS M. M, : 2 J z z ES & = “tal dealings before the war, and it was tho courtesy of one nation, White batiete to another to invite them to this ball,""| blouse with frill, N © attached to another | white pique collar one ed very close to made-|and undercuffs, sash of black, blue ols was glad of the oppor- | red satin wulty, and [sp forward, pulling % the horse back with one hand and | pasnio 1 Kvening World ane oe araiee otmer Will you kindly ad Mile. de St. Maur recognized me vise me @ suitable upon the Instant, much to my Joy o yh “L have to thank you twice to-day, and style f mater Lieut, Charteris," he sald with @ @ school dress whis very bright xmile | will launder, Then the Kennedy party went into the hous 1 Culverhouse and 1| Coughter te 38 yeart soon followe | Id, has ight brown The ball was given for the honor and entertainr It of our commander ip! Pair, dark blue eyes in chief, and all the officers and 1 color in cheeks. sons of distinction in the town were Se ccunarelar inv Mrs, I. M. W. When I entered the ballroom I sa mh dish that | would have no cause to feel br apsiaeti sar sbame for our Americans. They and practical, Green Woro costumes brillant in color and and white check, with of the latest mode, many of them ¢ having been brought over from Lon- white batiate, blows don at great cost | pique collar, cufts and Standing stiffly ercet just under one! mu of the wax candles was Mr, Arthur, pockets. » looking very prim and precise, His —_ — at eyes met mine, but he took no notice GLAD THEY WERE ALONE. of me beyond @ slight 1. I replied! 4 RREN, the novell with a nod equally indifferent. [| QQAMUEL WARKEN, é was addressing the Dukes f Wellington in terms so flat e@ that the Duke was moved to S looked about me for Marion, and did not see her; but my attention was attracted at that moment by a great terin bustle at the door, Important per- pel ages were entering, and the mili-) Pres yg band, loaned by the Karl bin. ren ¢ observed. and stationed the next room, | May | ask why, my lord?” replied n uy a mos piriting t rre nis vanity tteklead by the " Earl of London himse rn ompliment, “ Commander in Chief, accom: > ’sgeccuse,” was the Duke's crus! nied by Sir Charles Hardy and a jng reply, “any one else might think ie staff, who was entering. 1 was ol gnough to believe what you, (To Be Continued.) are telling me,” —Tit-Bits,