The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1917, Page 17

’ * ' | 4q * . ! i / “ i ris 4 i For Physical Preparedness U.S. Army Exercises Posed by Pauline Furlong The Evening World Publishes These Exercises to Help All Men and Women Prepare for Any Call to Service, \ ‘Copyright, 1917, by the Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World), SECOND-SET—Dumb Bell Exercise No. 2. HB large picture shows the start of our second dumb bell exercise and this one combines a shoulde: also a good balancing and poise exercise, Start with the arms extended at sides, heels together, shoulders and head well up. Raise the right leg as shown and then lower it counting one, two. Then raise the right arm sharply at right angles with the body also counting one, two. Then raise the left leg and the left arm in the same Manner. Raise each leg and arm at least twenty times. Do not raise the arm and leg at the same time. When this movement {s practiced in drill, four counts may be made for convenience, as this number would complete the exercise. arm, hip and leg movement. This.is_ IT'S THE Lr Bis Trou 5 TAKE M Answers to Ecalth and Ecauty Questions. PAPA IW, BANK ANAEMIA—MRS, CATHERINE B. For this reason It Is food for the ADD MY LITTLE M.: Deep breathing and regular ex- | rain, but not any more so than any drelees are just as important for the | ther wholesome foods, \/ Bit Woman with weak blood as change} ROUGH SKIN—MRS. FRANK B.: of diet, and without them foods will| This condition of the skin on the Dot accomplish much. When an- ead bits 4 be pape AP ran Gemia exists the red corpuscles are| io! baths or improper drying of the Rot sufficient !n number to carry the the sed aster Oke olive oll on oxygen to the tissues to burn up the . athing. waste matter, and the system thus} ae becomes clogged with it. Naturally ECZEMA—E, B.: If you are quite | this causes nervous disorders and | Sure you have eczema you are only | brain fag, as well as obesity and |¢X@ggerating the condition by using other common complaints, Many fat] 9 much soap snd water | es Only pmic bland s¢ c olive after ae ee, PURE bathing. Careful dict, will do more | for this trouble than bathing or ex- wee NL OR MCONSTIPATION.- | ternal treatment, “You should” con- purchased cooked. ‘ready ‘to eat and | sult your doctor anyway to make | may be sprinkled on vegetables, | . fruits, salads, in soups and in drinks. eens ae {n this way you cannot taste It. It DISCHARGING EAR—WALTER | may be purchased raw for muflins, D. Improve the condition of — the y p digouits, &c. blood; short fasts and light fruit and green vegetable diet will help. Take | HENNA FOR AERP Re Hain Gcer tinge for th # eliminative organs} ~MRb5. K. H.: | Shampoo the hair and let the ear alone. @nd then aply henna powder, made —— Se — — * into a paste with hot water, to small strands of hair with a tooth brush. A Tie the hair up on the head with |) hot towels for fifteen minut for & deep bronze shade, longer for a || 4% ° 0 bd ler O an. altan redder color, This ts harmless and > colors any shade of hair, including presently I found myself again witn Sey. Fegguteonacy ot wa oe BEST NOVELS PUB Culvarhaess ie ee RASLOe ea w ‘O Femove paste, ¢ © the earl when a mo approaches not to leave paste ‘on too long or the $ ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE foi a alited halr will be a brilllant red and very, ¢ EVERY TWO WEEKS. “What is it, Calthorpe?” asked the conspicuous, j earl good-humoredly. "Why do you ‘ 3 | he D os, pull a long face on a night like this?” OATMEAL LAXATIVE — MRS, | (Copyright, D. Applevon ) “E have a it ge, your lordship, CORA E, } Oatmeal or any food) gsyyorsts OF PRECEDING OMAPTERS, ald the major, bowing deeply, “or Containing bureliaxative: a ot the | Aun her there is some one without who > ae eet ee ee ciiter who maxes Insists that ne has a message for you ROWING AND SWIMMING— | PHM Coictllat softer. Not in’ the midst of such Importance that he will de- MLIZABETH 8.: These two exer- wrangle tere iss diverdon when. @ ciaes are valuable to women and girls, | pecially becauge they are practised | }! in the oen a'r, They must be taken | tnga hers about the § ighter, WoO Lave ge ‘of prisoner war aud with care, because such a large | ready amount of muscle area ts involved | hia commnions inte that strain on the heart and blood |; Chareris aim seca there. bin Marion Arthur, with whous ho 1s vessels may occu RAEN CUONA Dui pes rtoet | CHAPTER IIL. (Continued.) RESENTLY | saw the hair of Mile. de St. Fish {s not necessarily a brain food,! but it feeds the nerves and blood and does not tax the digestive organs. black Maur, in which was thrust a Illy of France, shining between 7 | the brown and yellow heads Jof our own fair New York girls, 1 | was just in time, for they had begun a most unfair attack upon her, say- ing (hat neither Quebec nor Montreal OTTAGE cheege is one of the {m- portant meat substitutes, 8@¥/ could present such an array of fing specialists of the U. 8. Depart-|men and beautiful women is that ment of Agriculture, It contains a] now present. larger percentage of protein (the| "Mile, de St, Maur will not yield to lal for body building) than| Ur cltims, Lieut, Charteris,” said chief material for body building) than) sig, Mary’ Coluen to me as 1 ap- most meats and furnishes this ma-! proached, terlal at a lower cost In every “Nor should she,” said I, with a gallantry intended for Mile, Louwe's pound of cotiage cheese there 1s abo one-fifth of a pound of protein, nea “The | triumphan is lily of Pran always ly all of which is digestible. Meats,| ‘Then 1 carried her off to the dance, on the other hand, usually contain} she smittug her thanks to me and | leas protein and, besides, have a cer-| hugely deilelited with myself, | More tain waste, such as bone and other| han once in the dance I met Mari n'a medible material, A pound of cottage! Se su Rad Sane ing wit o ne orl cheese daily would supply all the pro-| 4nd 1 BAN @ Deckiiat simile there tein required by the ordinary adult) Which ma nm ush @ je, engaged in a sedentary occupation, | {ought she might be piqued a bit, The following table shows that cot-| for 4 woman likes to have many tage ch obtainable at from 12 to| lovers on her wiring, ‘ M7 cenvs per pound, is much cueaper| | The earl was tn hgh good humor than most meats in furnishing pro-| H's partner's beauty and ee could tein for the diet Inet fail to make an impression upon his manner was of the No doubt the war and its und t courtiie: r supplying protein, one pound Of gottare cheese equals! rsudl | responsibilities had disappeared from Mina ateale hs mind, A little later, when I was Shick sin be lcompelied to yield mademoiselle to fowl. another colonial officer and 1 was eeay arn. standing alone, Some one tapped me amoked ham. the arm; | looked around and be- loin pork old the glum face of Martin Groot, a townsman well known to me. Martin had array % himself something like festive style, but untenance Was a8 moros temper as irascible as ever, “1 wonder if Montcalm ts engaged hind . breast of veal. | to rrotein, energy for in his and his 1:37 In additic performing body work must be fur. ¢ a nished by food, As energy also cottage che of | per source » is ch than most meats at present prices, in the same business just now?” he The following table shows the com-| said, looking sourly at the earl parison when energy 1s considered. As I had no partner for the next On the bass of on dance, | sought the seigneur, one pound of cottage c} erted myself that I might be agree- 81-3 ounces sirloin steak, able to him, I found bim to be a man ny * round steak of courtly breeding, Nothing In his 1h chuck rib beef, manner indicated that he was upou 10% fowl, the enemy's ground, aad for a quarter 5% fresh ham. of an hour ho tatked to me of the Old 6 emoked ham | World and told me incidents of the 6 loin pork chop court of France, But ours was a 113 “ hind leg of lamb, | shifting crowd, Every one in his uh “ ‘breast of veal. turn gave way to some one else, and Hver it to you only.” This piqued the ear!’s curlosity, and he gave order that the messenger be brought before him, The major re- turned in a moment with a country lad, followed by a crowd of officers. “Are you the Earl of Loudoun?" asked the boy cautiously. “Lam,” said the earl, “I think that some of my friends here can vouch for my tdentity.” “In good truth we ¢ said Mr. Arthur pompously. “Boy, this 1s the Earl of Loudoun, commander-in- chief of the royal forces in America, And pray, who are you? Mik Zebedeo Crane,” answered the lad. “I live up the Mohawk Valley, and if this really ts the Earl of Lou- doun, I've brought news from Gen, Webb.” The earl uttered an exclamation, and there was a murmur of voices and moving of feet in the crowd which had gathere. a, “Then you may be a more welcome essenger than I thought,” sald the earl, “What fine victory has Webb gained for us? What noble revenge has he taken for William Henry?” “I don't know anythin’ about vie~ tories and revenges,” said Zeb, “but t way Webb overfond of fightin’. Anyhow, he's quit his army has gone home, calm and his Indians are marehin’ on Albany they say, and maybe they'll be here in New York, too, pretty soon.” hat! exclaimed Loudoun, pallor acing the flush on his cheek. “What do you say? It's a li “Paint no le either,” suid Zebedee calmly, “Ls when I left I saw the troop home, whole compantes an’ reg’ f ‘em, an’ I saw the settlers in wagons, on horses, and walkin’, goin’ to Albany as fast as they could to save their scalps from Montcalm's men. I'm the messenge Gen. Wepb himself. astways rs n Here's his letter for tellin’ all that's been done, T guess." He thrust bis 1 into his eoat and drew ¢ wT of paper. The earl read aid his clin dropped. There was no need for him to read It to us, As we stood thera in the ballroom, Martin Groot thrust his grim face In between Culverhouse and me, and sald Montcalm knows how mak fine muste, too, but ara not like ours CHAPTER IV, news, Int t i with Culverhouse I et “Bad news to-night, ¢ Lieu CYarteris?” be said jauntily; "but all fyour Bec UST DRoP We Buc UCKET. DROPS oF Wi MAKE THE Maty OCEAN The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Outdoorland the Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), Coppright, 1917, Socral Sparrows Bess, Bob and Bombus while wan- dering about in Outdoorland were attracted by @ cheerful twittering in the branches above thelr heade, Looking up they saw perched upon the rim of its nest a delicate bird who looked down atthe two and said, “Chippy, chippy, chippy,” in such a friendly votco that the children, al- though they did not understand bird language, knew that they were betng invited by the amiable creature to visit her home, They happened to be in an apple orchard, and apple trees are very easy to climb; so it was no time be- fore the children and their wise com- panion were chatting nieasantly with | Mra. Chipping Sparrow while her | tour babies prattled and screeched tn tholr small cosy home on an adjacent branch. Mrs. Chipping’s brown-capped head nodded and tossed proudly as she told of the virtues of her fledgiings and the devotton of both herself and her ING BUSIEO HIMSELF WITH SUPPLYING FOOD. No. Flatbush, Brooktyn. The Kiddie Kiub “YOUNG MANH is to be held in Central wrgey, Di 26. eareal Satu Washington Irving High Sohee Manhattan, Questions and Answers. ATT AN” ut ‘they’ cannot test unions they are on Outdoor land Q. Mave you cindeetion te someyt A. Not tin the He wilt be 8 pleas to publish any you sand in, Qty, TL oent fo vary tome there? it it itdoortand not ‘otherhine, “Becaiuay Ne nell aah the other couslne te cromd out to make rom for ‘one Q. 1 wnt in an Outdoorland story vg gt “nwyted, aay seal anette m [the hafr-lined nest was and how | comfortably situated in the orchard. | While she conversed sho kept one eye upon Mr. Chipping, who busted [himself with supplying food to the | four noisy mouths. Occasionally he | brought a choice morsel to his wife, but never embarrassed thelr three visitors by offering the delicacies to |them. Not with the best of inten- tions and all thelr good manners Coild they bave partaken of bird fare! Full of good cheer and good will are theso little feathered people! They could not refrain from answer- | ing the “chippy chippy” calls of their neighbors and fairly punctuated their conversation with such plea: antries, Chipping Sparrows are called “Social Sparrows,” not only because they are friendly to man but to all birdkind as well. The English sparrow {8 the one sparrow that is unpopular with the Chippings, ex- cepting, of course, the birds of prey. Told ‘by Cousin’ Lilfan Mahon of be fair Prot? write on both slides May be become a member? A. Indee!, he may, All the fad’ to Welcome him into their Kiddies Seat cousinahty, A. Nos tt te woh ob thy! Bet necenmarr. books, Mom long will the Kiddie Hind Jans? As as MY COMRine are interested tm Tom sure it that will bo forever! Cousin Eleanor. From Kiddie: The Merry Mouth of May. ‘There are twelve monthe in all the year, in Which an America n Helps the King’s Men to Take Canada (his Wilk ve Chan d when the regu lar troops reach the scene of action.” “The regular troops seem to have been of very little avail so far,” I an- ed, I do not understand. I think it Is our colonial levies that have been ex- periencing these disasters,” sald Spencer, What could you expect from pro- vincials?” put ‘in Graham, who had taken wine enough to upset his bal- ance. “When the trained troops from the old country reach the frontier they will scatter the French and their red friends ay the wind scatters the dry leaves.” “It was not #0 at Fort Duquesne,” I remarked Spencer flushed at the taunt, elven second time. “We were surprised there,” he said “Surprise seems to be your eu tomary condition,” | said, "You seem to forget, gentlemen, that tt Is your people and not ours who bave heen directing the affairs on the border, and that your own leaders have suffered these disasters.” “It seems to me," satd Spenc ‘that you assume ‘rather a tone. Perhaps your criticisms mig be weightier if your experience were | greater,” “It does not tako any experience at all,” I rejoined with a laugh, ‘to dis cern the faults of the leaders whom Britain has sent us. Their mista! are so large that even the blind can see them,” “You speak very plainly, a! 4 Spencer angrily, as he put his hand on the hilt of ils sword, “Men who use such words as yours should be prepared to prove them with deeds “Oh, you can't fight him!" said Graham with a drunken leer, “He not of your rank, You mustn't for get that any officer who hold D mission from the King, even if he be only a Heutenant, outranks any off cer who holds a commisston from provincia! Government, eve a general.” “For shame!" satd speaking for the first oy contention has never been prov and It cannot be raised here.’ “Without ytelding waive it,” said Spence it my bounden duty to res gen tlemen's offensive remarks, and t demand the sat tion which I trust he {s ready to accord me,” “Tam ready at any time and place,” I replied “There eluded and plea ant spot ance back of the elty," sa n “Tam at vice of Lieut, Char terts,"" sald Sp “an I consider myse for him or his weapons T turned t the question tho before If could 7 Tt will afford nd in th T know T think ILM Showing How a Detective | About a Bea {Will Began on 7 By Joseph A. Altsheler As I have heard many say But the kvvelient in all the your Whe merry month of Mi y DORIS HAW EMORN Kant 21a Street, owe: ry. Lieut, Granam speaks, und it will Crane, who bad brought the sews serve our purpose well enough.” from Webb. Then he and Graham drew asid “and here might you hi come and talked for a Uttle while, Pres- from?” exclaimed Graham, annoyed ritly he returned to the spot where neer and [ were standing, stiff and it, within a few feet of each you are to fight with «mall swords,” he sald, “and you will meet to-morrow evening in the moonlight at the spot Lieut. Graham has men- at the Interruption. might have Cropped from the an’ ag’in | might have popped up from the ground,” said tho boy drawiingly, “but I didn’t do neither, mister, “TMs is an affair of gentiemen” said Graham, tlonec “Then | guess you need me, mis- tor,” replied the boy. rf , was forced to laugh, and Spencer CHAPTER V. remarked: “He had you there, Gra- WAS at the appointed spot, ham.” back of old Peter Stuy “suppose we go on with our ar- sant's pear tree, n few min- pes irre ag ” gald ‘Culvecactiee be mn te ‘ : jeman was not invited to attend, utes before the time set for but our principals can fight Just as the duel and was the first woll, despite his presence.” to arrive, Culverhouse came next. After wome demur Graham agreed, “First on the ground, eb, Char- tboush he protested that it was very rat’ us wl et Irregular, ‘Then Spencer and = 1 Ms Ne CARSEEY stepped aside and removed our coats. He carried two swords in thelr “Ie very careful,” said Culverhouse scabbards under bis arm, and waa to me, “and do not become excited preparing to show them to me when Watoh your op; pect that he ponents eye. I sua- vencer and Graham, accompanied ad ul more @x- man, who was the surgeon, Petience with the sword than you, so We saluted as politely as if PAY the utmost ention to your we had met at @ ball, and Graham, Suard. Let him make the assault, and when the time comes for you to attack in return let tt be the straleht, single thruet, But do not lunge too much.” In the course of a winter that I had spent in Albany I had taken some lessons from a travelling Frene king around, sald the place y ry suitable for the sport in which we were about to Indulge It was @ quiet little glade beyond the hum of the camp, and hemmed tn by high trees, though there was no obstruction overhead, and the moon shone down upon us brightly fencing master, whose aword play Culverhouse and Graham ‘drew to Beteeea trae tien % a crater inate ne side to examine the weapons, Y' ¢ nae na rather ap near and toad, “neler are , pupil, | Nevertheless, I thanked him | the surgeon, w placid, middle-aged n Spencer and I took our poal- 1, who leaned calmly agatnar a HONS, facing each other In the centre und placed the little case that Of the «lade, — Spencer felnted with tained the tovls of his trade at tis his weapon, and. then, recovering, 8 made a quick thrust, More by luck Iverhouse and Graham seomed to aN skit! T caught nis blade on mine 1 no haste ab task. They! ed off the blow ow DUE the BWordeor reehs ey “Englishman knows more mm It would be better to call them, business, but | American were slender, Spanish lookin onger wrist. T hea ‘obe ind, examined them with » Then fF nearly a minute The bright blade pon Fite ach = other anured th D! hem, My muscles we iw that thay we breath waa short sam in leneth ar nist was tn the sain They bent the hlades over remembered Culverhouse and then relenmed theme stand on the defennive Had alan Beate my wrist and stared tr f out again with a sha ¢. Presently he tried t reall right,” The second time, Again I parried with Teh otal otter oe success, and was qulck enough with SD nana rat the return blow to give | 1 Allip a ay, it would k across the hand, which wkin t S Onk of oa ie 1 drew a slender red thread of ‘ ey turned toward us, and Culver- pins 4 Bpencar gritted his teoth and ; said something 1 nist 7 thie?” th first tlme an angr jook came around, for T had heard ever ne tage ee weet slender fixure was lean erie “T wouldn't have t tree, and a t 1 reanive eyes The cut, mere scratch though {t . WAS, NAEMed tO ArouRe Spencer'n te at I and he assailed visorously t with a that co! — i to ker exceedingly a and read 1 AR nly ner ? , ! thruat at o e I nravelled the Web of Dange ‘i he came back #o qui jab that the point of th me across the arm through my shirt sleeve. ash that bled freely, tiful Actress hus Page May £1 ———— Once ion a. time ld waa tele Jas may be 600 East Seventeenth Street, fos hagengp opus o Sete umber upon seul t rk on Sat~ Ae aD nha’ a spouse to the little brood, since the | , 2. te tt Scope to draw 0 piouire with Out- time they were so many small blulsh-| 4, No; pieam de not, white eggs. Shey 0s stud Sees 4 | She spoke of how soft and warm r J will be very giad to print pag 4 be consent in the prite cou’ cubjerte, t to thelr coutribaicions theme, ¢ and I wish you beter luck this of Q, My iittle brother hse mre ap coupons, be arate T notity you when my bietintay comes Once @ year the cousine ane advanced oa the Kav ago voven, No, 680 .nat wus a good one,” said Ze- oe io hg bedee, 'lwas quickness that done vs oe it wey pakvaaly fog 5 When the a. Jueb i We fenced slowly and cautiously pie livin hry teen a tr for a minute or two, [ thought by sew 4 lot atent Tower: etait the litte the look in Spencer's eye that he was € ba a : going to make another vicious attack, yan she was w and was not deceived, for he tried & itt Dips RM in sly the same movement time om the ttt yh wy that been #0 successful be mn too muh alt they grew to be nice, ta of whe aa vary proud But | was watching for this Blow, and when his blade flashed I leaped aside and with an upward thrust caught him across the arm, As the blood flowed down from bis arm he stabbed angrily at me. But my blade caught his, and then with a quick but yx erful twist which the French fenc HARDE SULLIVAN No, 2124 Berenth Avent A Resolution, Tro little children quite loumgme and vive Wishirg for something ry. “Pil all of @ sudden & thongiit did appear ‘Ty joln the Kiddie Kint for the bew yer, Kladie Kinh memivers they soon boraine, master had taught me I sent hin! Add sieaye frit pmadd to be known by inet sword flying into the air, It fell ti By HELEN RITUMN, No. @2 Kast Housten the ground and clanged ag it struck @ stone. Street, Disarmed as he was, Spencer) SEW CLUS ERNNANT of courage. He faced the blood from his} dripping upon the) ground, j “Lt have had enough,” I exclaimed, | throwing my sword across hia. Made of felt in Kiub colors, blue and gold, “Enough, indeed! It's too much for | aise t6 tirhes by Ais inchta, Sold unis to Rehab both of you!” exclaimed @ loud voice, | members. Send 10 ‘vents, ‘amps or ooin, wite A Major McLean of the lack Warcy Jour nalge etitees aii certificate wulr and one of the Barle'n own staff, fol- y HOW TO JOIN THE CLUB AND jowed by a file of soldiers, pushed Into the glade, "This ie @ pretty | $ OO Oe th ie state of affairs when two of tho ” = King’s officers are siicing up each ¢ ‘ nn 161 Lo tine tS served for the French.” mn the Kadi, Kiub, The major's face was very red, and Pets: See his oven showed h anger: | ntuleh ou mina Major MeL Graham, | $“Klub Pin.” iobhae se Aae who evidently knew him well 1 over Was not aware that a Highlander, an officer of the Black Watch, had ‘any nactentions scruples against fie pee ing. KIDDIE CL 4 thas he,” returned the major COUPON NO, ry v nthe fighting is done at t pe time and against the pro * persons. And you, sir,” he suld,! @— een t mink to me, thought you were| }HOW KLUB MEMBERS CAN too sedate a man to be engaged tr mich'noneense andwickednessainig!:| ¢ Earn 26¢ @ Week _“L could not honorably avdid it,” 1 FOR SPENDING MONEY. said deprecatingly, ; just get twenty-five of your : ji alwaye enorable to a@vold) 3yrown-up friends and relatives snswered severe) / ) gave thelr WORLDS for you Spencer undertook ‘ter some excuse, but the wrathful ¢ | man ab For every six WORLDS, wheth- ruptly bade him to be al He or-| Ser MOLNING or EVENING week gare Sak We Bee i ‘Tr up our day editor THE WORLD will notined ay you ONE CENT notified us that we werd pen Tet very” twa. SUNDAM 1 looked around for Zebedee, but he $wonLDs, ONE CENT. ax Kone Ike a ghos Or ONE CENT for one SUN+ Then, surrounded by the soldiers,| {vay WORLD and three DAILY marched duelists and nec. WORLDS, either MORNING oF mp. EVENING editions ted Into the camp Deliver your papers and collect en within! Syour payment on SATURDAY sentinela looked up un officer or two lounging 18 with some curiosity Hlaced in one Graham were What became of the t notice, A MORNINGS at any of the follow- ah) ing places Main Office, Frankfort Street, Uptown Office, No. 1393 Bro way (Thirty-sighth Street). Harlem Office, No 155 West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Str it Bronx Office, No. 410 East On Hundred and Forty-ninth Street. Brooklyn Office, Ne, 317 Fulten: Annex, No, om one of the tent Pp Street, ’ I nald, “our duet has ended You will be paid at the rate ‘or Bpencer and me ina manner that) fgiven for whatever number of helt ner of us pected—in the quant WORLDS you deliver, but NO sy" OTHER papers will be accepted. Y ro Be Continued.) AR 9 |