The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1917, Page 19

} U.S. Army Exercises Hiewiele Mie dds, A the Evening World Publishes These Exercises to Help All ; Men and Women Prepare for Any Call to Service. + GE Corrrigit, 1917, by the Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Prening World), } cat SECOND SET—Dumb-Bell Exercise No. 4. . ODY-TWISTING, so valuable for most of the internal and eliminative B organs as well as one of the best abdominal strengtheners and re- ducers, is illustrated to-day. This must be practised without moving ortginal position of the knees and feet, which must be pointed toward tand with heels together, knees rigid, arms extended at sides, Bri: the Body from the waist line around to the right side as far as possible without losing balance and raise the arms until the dumbbells rest op the shoulders, as shown in the large picture. “-Lower the arms and bring body back to original position and then tarn“to the left side in the same manner. Inhale as the body is turned to the side, exhale as it returns to the front. ‘ Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. TRUNK RAISING EXERCISE—| som salts baths to reduce the breast, MABEL R.: The very fact that you|JUSt plain camphor spirits rubbed in jgently. This permanently reduces the cannot do the trunk raising exercise | breast and should not be used by Without your corsets on shows just | growing girls, How much you really need it, and the muadles of the back must be strength- ened through other trunk exercises, | exercise the lower body and legs be- | bending, twisting, swaying, » be-| fore retiring to induce sleep and draw fore you can master trunk raising, | the blood down from the brain. The x ? middle of the afternoon is a good time which 1s severe and must not be) to practise exercises when it 1s con- | practised if it is difficult for you yt ears é | TIME TO EXERCISE—EDNA } st any time is better than none. do $0, ; PAINS IN SHOULDER BLADES— WEAK HEART—L. B.: I should) MRS. R. W.: These may be caused by stif€ muscles from too much exer- | advise you to consult your doctor y cising. If It is a slight cold, practise | @kout the weak heart, and you should | some’ strenuous exercises and hen net take any violent exercises at all. massage and the pain will most likely a Deep breathing, stretching and relax- | Jsappear. You do not need plasters | ing! completely after each movement! !niments, | will help you some. SWIMMING-—-BERTHA S.: Swim. | - - ming will develop the muscles and at STOUT LEGS, THIN BODY—«ns, the same time remove excess fat. It EMME! D.; This is another ques- '% healthful and beneficial exervise, | tion which has been answered re- péatedly, Ifthe fat is superftuous tt) J may be removed through exercises, |} heel-and' toe raising, bicycling, which | A thay be practi on a machine for a this purpose, in most gymnasiums, If the calf muscles are over-large, 1 BEST NOVELS PUBLIGHE know of nothing which will correct! } ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE this deformity and have asked the! § EVERY TWO WEEKS. advise of many doctors, who tell me| PRB: beare Is no remedy for this condition, ‘nastubh ct Aaidea ia Ou SYNOPSIS OF PREC ING CHAPTERS, tie American forces George If, is thrown into Louise de St, Maur when sve SCURF ON THE SCALP— tevin’ Uharterts Th: "Por the excessive dry dandruff i anny of Kin firat rub the scalp w ith sweet ofl on a cmtect with Mie, Licut 4 . ait comes to New York with her father, ‘The Seigneur Meee $f cotton, ‘Divide the halr in| O°S eee are ee ema e mal) strands and do not saturate Wedstihte’ the SRIRMINE al peleienn, Wesase then alr with the oil, After twent: 4 at war witty England, Lieut, Charteria and Lonive g> on a outing into the country _ {ith « company of young poopie, They encoun- a streager who sacle sunpiclousty, Mile gives a stane of recognition, Dut Charteria vis {10m aking queetlane, CH APTER Vil. (Continued.) ST passed the corner | saw a man leaning against the fence, The light from one of the street lanterns fell on his face, and I recog- him as the felow who had dt Mile. de St. lie had passed out of my mind during the day, but his reap- pearance in the city aroused my curi- Potits wash the hair in melted sOap ahd hot water, Brush and m sage hair and sealp each night before retiring. -—— | PAINS IN HANDS AND FINGERS —MRS. D. ‘These may be rheu- matic paina, and proper diet, exer. | cises and copious water drinking will | help relieve then, | CAMPHOR FOR BREAST—-MAR- GARET W.: I think you will find the camphor more effective than ep- “Flectric-Shock Victims | ‘Revived in Odd Way | le nize start mornin UITE a peculiar but apparently | osity I had promised Mile. de St. effective method of reviving) Maur not to concern myself about persons who have received) him, but I thought it no harm to ask him what he was doing there, espe- tric shocks is practiced aecieus plects vse ; cially 48 his appearance was not en- bythe employees of a New York! Courkging. For reply, he gave me af {ight ‘and power company. The victim )oy)| jook, and bade me go about my fs Weized by the ankles, lifted until the | busix 1 warned him that the stocks were weight, of his body is imposed upon ¥ o " ft such as he, and rode on, But lL dla neck, and then allowed to fall, coud not dismiss him again from says Popular Mechanic my inind so readily, He had spoken moving the shoes, some one Vigor with a foreign accent, and, putting Jusly hammers the soles of the m feet, just as a policeman commonly does to rouse men from drunken slumber. ually when a heavy cur. Tent passes through a person's body,| if vio wo Ste Maurs, he’ tongue is swallowed. ‘Thus it is : \ “xpedient that the mouth be opened| y,,thovent over the matter on my id the tongue pulled forward. These | would say nothing and keep a watch Maree things constitute this partieular | fur the fellow. After all, what harm hp To typo aaer |could a spy do us? There waa noth- ne foreman received oh ; . oth - ee dell trom a pales Although to ait | 2s for him to learn about our army, t and Mile, de St. Maur’s knowl- of him together, I concluded that » was a French spy, not that I be- lieved for & moment in the complicity except what all the world knew— appearances he was dead, his fellow |yajsely, that we were lounging our workers resuscitated him by follow-\ time away. If he could count our ing the outlined rules, and the man|pumbers and find out how many recovered comp! cannon and rifles and pounds of Paste. nt ~ LE powder and lead we had, so could ACCURATE AT LEAST, any street boy in New Y Beyond that the general in chief himself seemed to know nothing, I was wet, and my bones were stif- fening, but my first duty was to my horse. I towk him to the little stable in the rear of my quarters and fed him, returning thence in order that I might do 4s much and more for my- self, When T came to the front of the house, which stood a bit back from the sidewalk, | saw a man lounging in the street twenty or thirty yards Hils face turned from me, § not unfamiliar, I OM, his mother, an older sister | and baby brother took the train for grandfather's. One seat did not hold them all and Tom was placed in the one in front of his mother. After they were some way on thelr journey, a portly gentleman entered from the smoker and seated himself by Tom. He turned and, beaming on the small boy, said “Well, my little man, You get on?" where did away but the figure wa # ‘Tom looked wonderingly at him for Knew in a moment that it f a‘ moment and then slowly and care- game man. tile Mad fublly answered: Without hesitation I opened the it a little way behind the on- gute, cntered the street, and walked ~The Christan Herald, |toward bim, Bes he alpped away Soldier of Manhattan Maur in the . ’ ' Good BYE, GRAND PA LAM GOING TO SEE rar Mew ies WILL WHEN ICOME BACK SHE WON'T HAVE To TELL AG I Quess ¢ In Which an American Helps the King’s Men to Take Canada from me, and when I increased my some one else he would escape, 1 gait he increased his to the same de- hesitated, and hesitating stopped, | had the de St. Maurs in mind. If he ‘were captured, explanations would be Necessary, and then he would prob- King’s forces in America would be roused from slumber. Mr. Pitt's namo was guarantee of that. Graham surmised also that Lou- gree. ‘The fellow led me such a dance that I was on the point of abandon- ing the pursuit as not worth the ably keep his threats, doun had let slip hjs opportunities, while, I stopped, but he stopped, too, I heard excited voices and the that his day in America was d and looked back at me, ‘The dis- noise of approaching footsteps, at- his we found to be a very » for it was soon known d been recall was not too t to show me when I saw his face that I was right in taking him to be the spy, for such I had mentally called him. When I started he started also, tracted by the shot. 1 turned and ran back toward the Royal Exchange. Just as 1 reached {lie nearest ai 1 saw the burly form of Peter Vileck, that 3, and when at departed he was unregretied by all save @ few companions of this W la after watchman. He had thrust hin face ploasures. Of ‘his successor, Gen, and on we went again. He loo rout, as if that would help him Abercrombie, many had high hopes. back presently as if to make sure to look through the dusk, and I yw 6When these changes had been that I was following, and then turned into Broad Street. At the foot of the street, and di- rectly in front of my man, was the Royal Exchange, looking very large and solemn in the dusk. The open floor within the arches, so busy, so full of life by day, was de- he was trying to find the cause of the shot, 1 rushed up to him and seized him with both hands, “Thank heaven, the bullet did not wit you!” I exclaimed, “What a lucky escape! He recognized me, but looked be- wildered made, there Was no longer any doubt that we would start soon for the North. In the bustle of I met Marion in the city. I told her that we would march in three days. She wished me luck, and that t come back a General, and wo parted like brother and sister serted and still, Turning back one "A lucky escape, you say! What 5 t % d more look to see that I was there, MY do you mean?” he cried, false starts, the ariay put itself 1a man left the street and walked under “Are you sure he did not lt you? jnotion at” last, ‘and. fn time. we gue of the gcse ‘ee tee Do you feel no wound?" cried, reached Albany, upon which we fell jay, Was an Invitation to a me + kneading my hands into his shoulders jj, 7 an Interview, or something, and with- Fy An, like a plague,’ though, to tell the an udgy aris. > “{ see no wound there. And at short range, too! What luck! ‘he city could i! afford to spare such a man as you, Mynheer Vlieck. He atraightened up and his chest swelled. Other people were arriving 1 continued, out delay I followed. He had gone to the far side of the . and was leaning against the Kwork of one of the arches, “You have been following me,” he said, “and now you have overtaken me. What do you want?" ‘One thing I had in mind when I truth, a part sour forces had been the: long-time already, and the Dutehinen had grown somewhat ac- cumomed to them, just as we can learn to bear almost’ any evil. I knew many people in Albany, and there was ample opportunity to re new old acquaintances, But I heard at once of @ matt t amazed and now. “He stood here mn the of hadow followed you,” I sald, “was to ask this arch,” I continued, “and 1 saw . eter tbat 1 u what progress you are making his pistol leveled, but I could not ery: wahins ey rhe ig ni od in your business,” warn you in time, He fired, Tran # a cenit’ dant Save hada thane “What business?” he asked, After him, but he escaped up Broad ‘han Albany—in fact, wero held there “Spying, seeking information about Street, and I returned, fearing that I 91) A CRMM#O Of conmlvins with the English that you can take to your wauld find you dead, and instead I Frencn ue teed Ghenoal ot anevins comrades the French.” on 709 seoklng fim overywher ” H yl ; oe ver penee & be yt cd iy ant Char- o warlike old watchman's eyes . a > onelusic Pot id je won seem t Core a cied With pride. He looked around that this spy was the mean-looking nif aaiee bat ite be Ligh rey ullet whiss,” he said, 1! the elty, but Twas convinced as your name, but J take you to Pet “and T confess for the moment Twas fmnly A& ever that neither she nor and sees to me you are rather reck- Startled. But I, too, pursued him, (i , @ any par bis a less, All I have to do is to give an @nd I would have overtaken him had tion ; alarm, and you will be seized and not my bulk unfortunately interfered — M purpose was seo the hanged by the neck unul you are With rapid pursuit.” seigne 1 his daughter, 1 lear dead, as the judges say.” tha were kept in a kind of ” . o ” easy capUvity at the use of one “But you won't do that CHAPTER VIII. Philip risen, a fur trader, 1 had “T gen the Oriené of Seigneur ahd SHOR® while late’ [ beard sufficient influence to procure an o Mile. de St. Maur. My arrest would thash tiie master OF the Cor MARIS Oe OD eoteie ieee put them Ja rr most sariote paniae: prisoners bad been brought fo. tied to Kvertuen'’s house, near for wou mimediately t the fort on the behind e" 0 connivance {m my visit here, You are to a head at last, and that ‘ nth Bu be hind the town. not willing to have that happen, for the de St. Maurs were about to de- | 1 the evening trumpets you are in love with Mlle. de St. part, going by the way of Albany, when 1 reached” ivartsen's Maur, and I advise you to keep @W8Y 4144 (hence into the French Unes. — }, Two soldiers stood guard from Mile, de St. Maur, : / ' “What if 1 don't?’ I reriled. My Culverhouse and I and some o.h- 1 but my written orde { anger at his tone and manner was ers of equal age gave them escort as" without trouble, By the Dut 1 aiden who rising in spite of me. “This may help you,” he replied far an Kingubridge. pliments to the We went back to camp and the old luur and Without a warning the scoundrel F his daug nad drew ns nistol from his pocket and {dloness and dreary waiting, ‘Thus a 1 the hunor of secing them fired at me. Instinct made me dodge long time passed i waited with aserness in the littl as his finger approached the trigger, ? | r os » in jor, fo had been a long fad the bullet struck the G@reh, _ Cuverouse and‘t were roused one 4) yw since I had seen Louis: theuch it whizzed unpleasantly near morning from a state of dejection by dy st. Maur me, Graham, who approached us with « came in soon, saying that he I drew my sword and stashed at bustling air that indicated important a kn taking & walle him with all my might, for his treach- pews, ripe for the telling. Mr. Pitt ‘ aller, dr. o Jate J . a yeautiful as ever, m oven, the maakest CE fea had become Prime Minister, and the 1 when she gave me and ¥ did not claim to be such, But I only cut a gash in one of the bricks, for he had turned, cireled about, and ped up Water Street, which was but dimly lighted I ran a@ him, but he had the start of me, and, moreover, proved to be a ewifter runner then I. I saw in a momeggathat unless overtaken by | He BAM OF FEAR. showing How @ Detective Unravelled the Web of Danger f About a Beautiful Actress Will Begin on This Page May 21 paration } she smiled so warmly that 1 knew sho looked upon me ag @ good friend in a hostile land. I tald her ot those whom she had known in New York, and then I asked about the detentio: of her father and herself in Albany. I felt that knew her well enough to Put such a question, “It was by order of Gen, Aber- crombie,” she said, “You will recall the man who saw me in New York the day of the excursion and tho storm, He was a Frenchman—a spy, as you have perhaps guctecd. ther had before kno! al hig presence there, He re and escaped to say that ‘heckne suspicion has been 4 us, and Gen, Abercrombie hi to pass us through his Uaga'to our own pegple. He says be, Willedispose of us after he has disposed of ‘Mont- n whe gdded, with « ‘spark ‘t patriotic fire: “A great army ds gathered here, talk of beating the French were ady done, ‘The m to learn from ft English do not as it experience, “Hut the French can scarce expect to beat such an army as we have now," I sald, The seigneur returned presently with ertsen, and I found him as proud and as great a figure as ever, but his welcome to me was mos gratifying, He made an amendment to his daughter's statement that his case was not to be disposed of until after the campaign, as he.had just received @ message to appear before eneral Abereronsbie on the following uy As a result of this interrogation father and daughter were adjudged in and ordered freed, seigneur and Louise were sent ycort the next day to Lake rnge, and heard a little inter from our scou had reaclionl the Frene lin ty. One of these scouts Was Zebedee Crane, wito me the very gdod friend of both Culverhouse and myself. While t army was marching to Lake George, we joined Zebedee tn one is scouting expeditions, and. on. # morning in early stir aw i ak of silver shining t b the trees It was full daylight when Culver ho’ Wwbedee Crang and I cangat th * glimpse of the luke that we call George, but for which the In- dians bave a finer and re mane name. The sun was peeping over the bigh mountains, and tis first rays fell upon the lake, “How pleasant is the breath of the green wood!” said Culverhouse, standing Up and inbaling the bree “It makes me feel as if I would like to be @ Robin Hood,” “Who's. Robin Hood?’ asked Ze- bedee "Robin Hood,” replied Culverhouse, an estimable gentieman with t and habite to whiel: yours, Lb are much akin, friend Ze ee did not reply his eves with but, shading his hands from brilliant sunshine, gaged loug in the direction in which we knew thp kernel of the French force lay By Joseph A. Altsheler the | Then he Ie 5 Outdo + Ouopriaht,, 194%, SayOUNG MANWA AN” In Conta Park on Sat Her wee hole an Ue Bombes the children were to mount the dead li and peek into the one-roomed dwelling where eight ones lay on a bed oarse sawdust. ‘1 wonder Father Flicker fventyaive minutes at a Mr. Mrs, Red-headed ki u be to make him suffer? bus, Bob did not anawer, that you would not," eal departed Old Ge ly grew little to bo the chim \ her bac/ The turned his eyes down toward the lake, and presently he said: “There's & canoe orem yonder under the bank of the hil "Indians in it?” eens French, or more likely both,” he . He pointed out the distant object keeping so carefully within the shadow of the cliff that: without Ze- bedee neither Culverhouse nor J would ever ween it. jf “That means somethin’, 2 guess,’ said Zebedes, “The French know ad ory. is Doan ty ae ion't sleep t sfa go a-scoutin' 6 aD, HERS BASE Fe that cake tet Hee one of you an’ go further Ue Be Pee while the other can al watch from this p’int. “AN right,” said go with you. I don't like waiting.” “T don't like waiting elther,” I said | Il go with Zebeder “Toss up a shillin ‘an’ #ettl ™ fe ‘Obedientt woe he ane and it fell to the lot of Culverhouse 10, gh ant wr mine 40 mod Sea! tb Sout nano, oftneam 05d x HOW TO JOIN“THE CLUB ‘AND eoek her daily fare t most difficult places. If Jt could be found between thé bark and ot trees she | for it, and no her, To this day we eee her in eoarie, i cap, stained gown and white tapping the trees and r the rain to come and cool her ever- thirsting' tonyu é@ y | gre} | that reason, A quaint nee fesean teen Sue Sata HEY, ust wba: Cousin y Xm Ni you: y cloge," said mb, "an? dow't make any noise. sure fh don't let your rifle or your) OBTAIN YOUR PIN, pistol off.” I promised faithfully to heed his ber, directions, and then, after an equally sharp injunction to Culverhouse *'to walk lighter than @ cat,” they dis- appeared in the green underbrush, leaving me alone on,jthe hill. i I watched the canoe for some time. | Then it curved around a peninsula | of rock and disappeared, and there | was nothing left for me to watch—at least, nothing that mo except the waves of the lake. But I felt no temptation to violate Zebedes’s com- mand and move about or make a noise. A sharp gray nose thrust itself up from the grass twenty or thirty feet Children anywhere, of ago, may become members, der ts ‘presented with « silver and & membermbip certificate, KIDDIE CLUB ] 60 COUPON NO, RAR AAR AAPL HOW KLUB MEMBERS CAN © ay, I looked @ segond time at the body bebind it. A gray wolf, They FOR SPENDING MONEY. were common in thes® woods. Twould have drawn my pistol and fired mt} the anima rely for sport's sa Just twenty-five of your ‘srown-up friends and relatives to save thelr WORLDS for you but it would bi insanity to fiwk a} Zevery day. shot within the shadow of the enemy's For every six WORLDS, wheth- defenses ar MORNING or EVENING week IL drew my hand away from the! Sgay editons, THE WORLD will pistol butt and fe®arded the wolf. He| Spay you ONE CENT. was a bold fellow. All but big head For every was now eprigewed in the erhss, butt! }woRLDS, ONE CEN he gazed at me with glowing red|§ Or ONH CENT for one SUN- eye ¥ | §$DaAY WORLD and three DAILY You would probatiy like to make | WORLDS, either: MORNING oF a meal of me, my fine. fellow,” I) $eEvENING editiol thought, “but [ am not for you.” | Deliver your papers and collect t picked up a broken stick and! $your payment on SATURDAY threw it at the animak Zhe missi! MORNINGS at any of the follow- fell short, but the sharp nose and the | fing places glowing red eyes disappeared in the Main Office, Annex, Ne, 13 denser undergrowth, and I was left to my musings. | I looked out again at the lake, but saw only the crumbling waves that still pursued each other over its sur face, I wondered why Zeb and Cul-| verhouse stayed so long. I had not suppoyed they would go far In such a| place as this, But as there answer to these un: sleepily allowed my eyes to close. But | opened them again when I heard | the fluff of something moving through the @rass. (To Be Continued.) Frankfort Stre Uptown Office, No. 1893 Broad: (Thirty-eighth Street). lariem Office, No 155 West dé Twenty-fifth St it. Bronx Office, No, 410 East One Hundred and Forty-ninth Street. Brooklyn Office, Ne, 317 Fuiten, Street, » id at the rate of You will be ven for whatever’ number