The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1917, Page 21

For Physical Preparedness U. S. Army. Exercises bs Posed by Pauline Furlong Bvening World Publishes These Exercises to Help All * Men and Women Prepare for Any Call to Service. _ Copsright, 1917, by the Prem Publishing Co, (The SECOND SET—Dumb-Bel! Exercise No. 5. ODY bending, with dumb-bells, is illustrated to-day and many benefits may be derived from this valuable exercise. Stand with the heels together, arms extended at sides, chest and ‘head erect. Lower the body from the walst Iine and touch the dumb bells to the ankles—-to the floor if possible on first count. Ratse the body to the upright position on second count. Those who are practiced should do this exercise at least twenty-five times, especially in the morning, be- fore breakfast and after taking several glasses of water, This movement also strengthens weak back. Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR—Mrs. H. F.: | then rub In teaspoonful butter, Add ide will bleach the hatre, but| Milk or water to make stiff dough. REE external treatment will onty| 8ol! out and bake in hot oven, cause them to grow in thicker. Only! giigTeR! NG FEET—RALPH T.: the electric needle in the hands of | Excessive perspiration causes thi: competent operator will permanently | Change the shoes and stockings every move them and this surely wili do Pt and a we the bets is cold wat : Then rub in some of this mixture: 60, with very little pain, Alcohol, one pint; ealic: ito actd, two rams. REDUCING AND ELECTRICITY MRS. HARRY M.: These treat-| PIMPLES ON CHIN—ESTHER E.: ments are effective when done by an| These are caused by retained waste expert. They also have tonic effect | matter and wrong diet and both must ‘on nerves and system generally, Of eres before they will disap course dict Jiust be a part of the treatment, but not necessarily a rigid] WANTS WEIGHT-—FRANCES R. Rae, For five feet three you should weigh not more than 115 to 120 pounds, and DANDRUFF AGAIN—MNS, KH. ior ensily thirty pounds too Tris query seems to bo the most euaiee ular one in my mail, 1 Know of| WALNUT HAIR STAIN— 5 ut one really effective treatment for| GEORGE 1: Get Peal ae @ry dandruff and thut is the one 1 dried walnut @hells and cover them Apply to myself, Divide the hair mto with one pint bolling water, Strain Sinai) paris and rub sweet oil into through cheesecloth when cold and the scg.p on a puff of cotton. Le clean halt, ‘This ts not a this off forty-cight hours, if possib’ IM rub off, —that is two nights, Then shampoo —— ra + ae cme Se, ft Oe 1 SAW JOFFRE { HAD AN INVITATION NOTHING . A COUSIN OF MY WIFE HAS A FRIEND WHO HAS A POLITICAL Putt WHERE Dip Nou SEE HIM INTHE STREET ? WHAT DID You Do To BE SO HoNoRED? World Daily Magazine 7 By Maurice Ketten You ARE Lucky | VHAVE No PULL BUT 1 SAW JOFFRE NO, ! WAS AT THe BATTLE oF THe MARNE with. melted castile soap and spray out all traces of the suds with hot and then cold water, Brush nightly with a clean brush with several drops of liquid vaseline. This gives a beau- tiful gloss to the hair, Give the halr ‘and scalp the oll shampoo at least ‘ence in two week! BEST NOVEL® PUBLISHED be printed again shortly. BRAN BISCUITS — MRS. rs-| (Copyright, R.: Mix half cup wheat bran, | ———— clea! i oup srahain Eco tenspoontyl| SPNOnSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, suit powder, teaspoonful salt, and tlate the Patriotism Employe fact that she cannot spare the her family well in that she can sub-|oyes redder than before, It was & us come o prehended what had happened. dead Indian lying at my feet with @ together. That's tho place for w Lieut. Edward Obartena of the American forces rifle, and, shuddering aa I took @ last military eye to soo it ata . and, glance, in the army of King George Ul, fe thewn into look at ‘the fallen warrtor, darted Upon a ‘small till a great number wt & primouers, Prence then $16 boing In the Indian's place,” eaid Cul. trunks lay across each other, while “From all p'ints t war and, Finally facber and daugh: yerhou ter domart wh force move toward and Casale, Near CUarterta and Gulrer- of 6 HE housewife who lamer re th Zebalee Crane, an Amer gt long range, too, ‘ lowe Chartorla and heeeee s “When we had run about a halt remaining strength and made a dash wing tear, but is afraid t0 fire became mile, we stopped for a moment on the for the logs. Zebedee, instead Bran hay become a popular cereal] with me! I snapped my fingers 1 house, “taking to our heels through rab your gun," sald Zebedee, We was just in time then, brave that he is willin to be aban- such Inactio as he spoke, and I dimly com- Th there, an’ we'll make a fight of It off by a vol of rifle shots. heard some of the bullets w n round hole in bis temple was sald Zebedee. clent explanation. I selsed my And so it was. I had enough of @ nselves With a nasty spat ‘he tree trunks, comtact with Mile, Louise de 8 Maur when away to the south, close behind Zebe- of large trees had been blown down ked Culverhou “di toutes to New York with her father, ‘The Seigneur deo and Culverhoure. by a tornado, They had fallen in his rifle and showing muc C avr hae been sent from Canada tom “You have him to thank for not such manner that some of tho to return the fire, made a ring ‘round rin’ at ug in the ce we can't dodge al ween, [t was “They” tithe utly. thered up our eo between panting breaths, the vegetation grew t ing at Zebedee, “It was one # kind of ngtural f he noatest shots 1 ever eaw, and the sight cheered us @ Culverhoute and I tion, and nod r can W said I, as T sting in my left arm time for the Red Cross classes ight be beard by the enemy, crest of @ little hill. Then we heard leading, now brought up the rear 1 pulled up the sleeve in muoh seen or heard one, wald ‘and other branches of patriotic ser- - Crery. shrill and rising higher and When we were within e yard oF two haste, but the bullet had only vice can do her bit nobly right la her CHAPTER VIN, higher, until its plercing note seemed of the fallen trees he whirled about, tho flesh, It waa lke the sting of a tain They may have gon ee yitohen. toca eer eee lidarkasas Kt eank down tprew tae rifle to ble shoulder, and bee to ah Om, Bt 4 aroused 1 z r EEE isin in a long, throbbing quaver pulled the trigger, As the stream great desire to return the c The conservation of the wheat ts no HERE was tho wolf again! = “Good exclaimed Culver. Of fire leaped from the long barrel |t th all the intere emall part of this war, and each Ho had moved around tothe house. “What, in the name of all Wa9 accompanied by a plercing cry, added by a gentleman, 1 housewife can do her stiaro tn this Ba] risht of me, but he was a that's merciful, was that ind | nai hyd ey TK all ioe ‘ Ae ee f one no gt ne wed pe abate eine’ ia vould pursue no more. Then all to- to catch elght of our hitherto invist- too ¢ effort, Sho will not only be serving little nearer, and his gray dunner Le hag 1s the aot gether naped over the timber and bie foo, At that momant @, rif her country, but she will be serving nose looked sharper and bi8 we want to away from as fost ule curaclves panting upon the flashed beside me ground, the rifle bullets of our pur- uttered a ery of Joy we can, for if we don't our suers pattering upon the logs. 1 ver “Lay close, boys,” ho said, “an’ would mut desert nim, No man 1s 80 Culvernvuse and 1 at least Ded it; uuu, Lor more le From-what point are they firing?” who was fingering replied Zeb, t that should be maroh, There! There it gore 4 and Culverhouse down the wind. Never wa belleve I hit him, the to ue from the trumpet's o make split through the woods, too OBESITY DIET—MRS. K. Fu: We ON THIS PAGE COMP! an’ we've got to run for It yet.’ doned in the face of death, Nor did we were eH out of this at present, but it } every Two eas LeTe "Tho boy was rapidly reloading his we take him at his word, Waa just opening my mouth to rifle axe in fo the top of the Bill complaint when the words were cult horns an’ tollin’ every Indian Sah. hiazing are.” 1 mpat desire the forest Zebedeeo's. “i'm hopt ebedes, looking up anxiously us, an’ sky, “or the night will beat ntre in an’ that'll be bad for a reset il their “Perhapa you were mistaken. haps it was mere! folt a sald. I don’t know a phantasy. I never feathers, ts just the Zeb, ‘but Her. It with all its gold braid they can't | sy 9 rther see wothin it Am = twenty jove It und tt n 1 me @ away from us, but L don't be ourtesy for we're mighty nigh to the i burned do know @ horn, an’ f peeped Don't you hear it too, ta-too! « Now we heard it more’ woloome than tat o, who had fired a moment later, came, T saw a smear of red on a teat maxes “1 think L'il enoot off my gun, an’ n, and when it hits the ground, but I know maybe bhey'll hear 4t,' he added | with impatience, 1 it Ive just ike ‘em to go lickety present theit La blow tht Jo of the St, Lawrence where thoy sires ard ae heads and others burying — Hope now took possession of us. We It Into the air, ‘The soldiers gave no f waited and listened. Once or twice evidence that they bad heard the T thought | could bear the faint tones report of the trumpet, but I was not sure. My ears Were hot #o well attuned to hat will pave to stand the dangers) | have four and @ half yards of ol they'll come soon,” sald "What do yon mean?’ aaked Cul-} ple and would like t the verhouse, to have an after- om here, "Whi, Per- We can't mic a phantasy,” trunks tn an effort Trasi@-loo, tra-la-la, tra-la-loo, pervice, TF wondered if the Indians] ino sory tot ey anothar snot at it, ‘There| SOM wih, a, 5 weit ciea b cnance teat anne One| Gentian’ (ik ta- of the redovais, more alert than thelyghtor shade of Cr ore wignt pear a shot, Would| wen since. ail ; |rone, Rowe ail Original Designs for The Home Dress Advice in the Selection of Materiats and Styles for All Types Furnished by The Evening World's Bxpert. Mildred Lodewick ‘Coppright, 1917, by the erme Publishing Oo, (The New York Evento World), « Description. $ I the ever-fasct- nating history of dress, which has reflected morals, manners, epoohs, vattles and religions —and reflected them in Such @ way that apparel has become the symbol of the world’s ups and downe—tho role of juventte dress has only recently been placed, Somewhere, somohow, In the last contury there hos been @ strong up- ward movement, be- gun by some mental jor moral force that changed women's {deas concerning Ju- venile apparel and turned children from ugly {mitations of their eldere = tto adorable young folk with a atyle of thelr own, 1 have designed two dressca for them, one for prac- teal daytime wear and the other for pattios, Striped chambray, gingham, voile and other such fabrics are aultatile mediums for the model at the left, Dut blue striped with white would be A DAYTIME AND PARTY FROCK FOR THE LITTLE GIRL. pretty combined with plain white ba- tate for the sleeve: trimmings, sich @s neckband, and white linen of I etreamers and i - ets a noe there ax tively. wep. arate from rock, so that It ¢: and akirtband, be worn with othor nimple ttle ‘Another , pretty effect could be) fr, ks, to give them @ somewhat fea qmined with pink and white striped | tive alr, goods for the frock, when plain pink chambray eould be completed with Answers to Queries. Pasion Editor, Rrening Wort: plain white batia jeoves, Adoublr ruffle of the batiste down the front 1 am & woman of the waist would lend an attrac: thirty-five years eld and wish to | tively dainty touch. {phe model at the right shows a parabens ae 04 shoes would be ap- simple combination of plain net and Diegant lace banding to achieve u valve elegance by means of the propriate for me contrast. three tiny cordini to wear? Will you | finish the Rett. and bd a gare alee @ uirely cildish decoration of a r i 3 te given unusual character by | a dress of, dark Ihe pulled through two siite in the blue and / white te ethe ribbon girdle, with Ite trap= striped soft tafteta? =" It 1s quite thin, Lam five fect three inches tall, weigh! 104 pounds MRB, F. J. A White shoes are mont appropriate for some ocoasions with the prope With your taffeta dress 1 profer black patent leathe s for you. I have suggested rgetto with It, ep | A, Altsheler but 1 dunno, for the wind round back this way Ike rrent takin’ @ stick down Ho raised bis rifie and discharged “Loftenant,” sald Zob, "T Guess YOU! Fedion Balter, Brening Work: of war ag'in rose voile like sat nce they can't hear us,” re-| noon dress, ustug may they car see Us. “4 i I lets are unploasant things to meet.lwhat to combine Now your. hat, with,all tte fine! with it and the 9 tiling, UN n't! Sryie, we will 1, an’ Sf they can't greatly appreciate plied 4 1 it on my ram eight years of age, he hat wae promptly drafted into! }runotte, 6 feet 5 the Indians risk My doubts were ax soon as Zeb ra chapeau @ whot was fired ut stitchings, rose and Kray embroidery at |) front stitute more wholesome food In plice | persistent and evidently an Inquisitive will be a public ornament afore night+ 0 Mre, J. C, Wit , a Before the reports of thelr rifles dar 2 eteve Thi med” "t throat It waa the voice of belp, of bullet made a neat round hele Uh ; + C.Wit preg of the large amount of wheat now | prute. eames an to the war Wttenagh nad osased to ring in our gars tho saw Nh pping from one tree to life, it, and Culverhouse uttere ob a Set PE : consumed by the average family. Perhaps it wanted to make friend® «ang this ie fs tered Cul wary Zebedee was on his knees ex- ayother” Stratning my ayes in the dirretton tation But the Indians firec oil atripes i, i Ve my i “ n is ls war,” muttered Culver- amining our quarter , I know T hit mine," sald Ze- from which the sound of the trump ee okirt ie ane tees Zeb moved the hat about, the gold , Zeb moved the bat about, te Ared|ssoumwiee, for elgeyes Ane Front Bia and makes an appetizing breakfast) the manner of nan calling a dog. the woods as If we were pursued by a sh yo “for T saw bia body pitch o 1 top. ng cpeclaily if mixed with cofo|The brute cocked his head on one the prince of the fells himeelf! pone of their bullets ean touch you Sine Is body pitch over In the tant bilitop Lan Maa ne the i back section, by tat gio. Te also makes n youve. sized it up tol'ably well, For a long time none of us apoko. bushes, an’ it's a-lnying there yet Look, Zeb, ie not that the t in, Some of the soldiers were Mpa ee rete! bread, Bhselted vig makes|side and came a little closer, though lahaeane prev} Zep. Ite Yall, We contented Litasiven with watch. . | also got a shot, but Tam confident { exclaimed, “Is not that thet r itting around the camp fire] pegsicn Raitor, Rrening Word biscuits, 0. ae ‘4 niin Re a ’ " ; 0 D0) 01 1 mis " Lay ty hair % eating thelr evening meal, ‘Th pion Kiiter, Breaing Words Pehetitutes for wheat are rye, Kra- [bis body remained conceaied in the sure, an’ it's a kind of war that’s been ioe ate le rg i ites ——_ + ¥en,” sand Zeb, (1 seo thelr warn LET ase ae ee I am in need of your advice vu} ham, corn meal, ntiaxes, ‘rolied| thick undergrowth, Wondering at goin’ ag’in us from the start. Tt nung directly over our heads. Poised CHAPTER IX Preys Bary ye ‘ Be hati au 5 ‘our dange T felt-an it t how to have a tan aa aco. Tho ToLowing tested FeciOs| nig Lameness, 1 snapped my fingers Salant Bee good thins to recollect {nthe cenire 0, the, havens, aay Ede Ge eas he part i 1 ‘have sent a shot @t those tert. i t linon dress made ed ways In waich these MAY} 2ain, put the wolf would come no wee per ee eae «dean PANE HIRAI AetONE, MECH. Wie mun bean to sink, and &® inimake, An’, as sure as t soldiera had they been within BER ed tT $ epented my 3 : a ht. se and we could see the hea i g breeze aot in from | in’ into camp in tha nate peary 5 Waig f BRAN MUFFINS. neaver. 1 rey d my invivation ev single whoop, we heard hothing be- inthe air. Nor was It permitted i. eee ca eh dia eitaa es LO te $ L og Per TT ae ere Ts can also wear to foream cup butenne and ® cup} i)”) ine miaheens an’ hind us at the silence was more to escape tt We tried to crouc \ | pee Signal to them! Signal to pon aw the hat about business, Tam 4 pA orown sugar, add YOK Of One ee ee tices of fallen woud L again terrifying than any amount of noise under the fallen trees, but the sun And our MplFita Fone Be once,” exclaimed — Culvey ar Nf denended on tt. feet 9 inches tal : one teaspoon soda dissolved in 44 CUB) YS Gisappeare AB gt ey tia ees would have been, rays sought us there, and drew tho let's get out of this plague 1 ot r tho next moment 1 have dark skin oar mik, one cup of bran and 4%] 1/4, ‘olous quickness We had run perhaps half a mile sweat every time they struck us “It wi until a holo.” prang @ foot in the air and deep dlue eyes, cup flour, bold in beaten white of Tee eee reneed, and 1 heard Whee ne. scune of a rifle shot ‘It ls a most uncomfortahie day to pigittall,” In bis eagerness he rained hie head dropped rod Zeb had chestnut hair, Do B and add cup rating and, if de a te nelee of sometning reacned Ue t heard a ainging past stand @ siege,” sald Culverhouse, Peat pica vena utadl aves tree trunk. “A rifle cracked dently put his hands, trumpet fanhion, you think a bluc t pe fee M cv» nut meats, Drop into) ng. through the grass, 1 My ea and involuntarily threw my rs You mean it's tarnal hot,” sald 4 bed 6 Indians & 1, the woods, and @ dullet sheared to his mouth and ultered a most ter aad white check, greaseu murfin Une und base, eee tee eons pend to che Bide, x Dave heard chet eb. better chance to approach us?” asked the feather from his fine h Me tific shriek. It waa at first a pro- half inch squares, } { GRAUAM GEMS gray nose and De ene inciat I hiss often since, ‘That was the first | “What, te going to be the end of | aan the feather from ding hie annoyance longed shont that ret my ars ating. would become me ‘ One anu ony-haif cups cold water, |jiost in my. fac Starticd, I was tine it over whixpered in my ear, but all this? asked Culverhouse after plied Zeb, “an' it'll also in vehement terms. }owhen it turned tr lerde, MISS MB. two cup rain flour, one and shout to spring back, but at that mo- I knew it well even then, It marked another long pause. ‘ {ter chance to get ay ‘T told you to walt," said Zeb re shyiil piercing w tle th cut] Striped tan wit half teaspoons bakin® powder, one| ment the shape Sf’ a wolf dropped 6 passage of & butlet “Maybe our scalps will hang on « Wé apend a whole night Ih provingly. “Don't forget ea a butte | green ro tri teaspoon sugar and a pinch of salt./away, and as the empty hide fell to “They're close behind us," said Zeb- lodge pole id Zeb deliberatel o, We must run the Mak pavases arom irreg'hur How's that for @ whoop?” asked Ring: OF MBER) p i \ * i t ae Th or th " nite Sift together the dry ingrqdients and | the ground an Indian warrior in all © ‘Dut they fired sooner than T ve bond er 1 Ns \ bt § a paid 14 get oll your hat shot aw fore eb, nning Is there a sneakin' be Ps por que Add the water. eat thoroughly, | the glory and hideousness of war &XI That was a long range {To0! jo ought to com wap tf o 40 get through.” Ind n the American woods| vol a from five to ten minutes, and pour|paint sprang to bia feet, Ho uttered shot. Boys, We must make a rush, or In time, Aa neh ast oan « \ Nt rns, More goldiers had come tnt he t can beat 1t? Maybe if the sol- with pockets into wurin greased gem pana, Bake|ho sound, not ev the customary they'll pick us oft.” this place ts right on the line f et latter words with @D open on the far », until A ra can't hear a Kun shot they ca straps of Tee ick oven about twenty minutes; | war whol, but hin glowing eyea exe Toast a look behind me, and saw Our Aimy We ain't very far ahead, ¢)i" va ise Interest. hundred were gatuer r tin: ear my yell. Look out, Ite comin'| goods, White pearl one or two eggs may be added tol 1 his triumph nothing but one little curl of smoke ey aan ue Tied Reeve that fine horns, Repent’ 2 Goubiesly Sey wero going in amp ag’ Bene eae check Shove ingredients and half wheat and| My pistol waa in my belt scarcely rising above the trees, but there was jy) We Rs seamtways thn a eended for the night, as we ad Again he made the forest ring and pe besome ae | ght be the case if the army had reply, Hl 4 nimaeit on getting about’ th — but needs a length half graham flour may be used, a tar trom my hand, bit I made no no longer any doubt about the pur. any more scoutin’ pi ra a Sauanad Anka i On acting & el py echo with his tremendous whoop Bc nie 8 length- CORN CAKE Jeotion to reach it, ‘The terrible sure sult, ‘The whistle of the bullet was ee ate ee ea ess tincture listening anid walt A HES OTE CAG SUDO we LiFe & to. Watching the soldiers, T aaw an °P/oning line to make you appear taller Mix with one cup corn meal, haie| Prive 8 triumphant gaze of the sufficient proof. And it seemed some oe the A Yk FAB Sean - J gether and attract 1! att n, movement among them, Se — Fee cand one tanspoon edgar, | Acie? RUNIOG an uit waxe of the suictentive ua renewed strength, Zeb OF ne nutty fee ho way in, whic nie Farained in his as Oris race eae nM had been sitting down 4 Beat one ewx light without separat. [CU sipped away like breath from chuckled dryly at our increased 7 eeenty, te te In wae Vitale of UM RAL EAR TRE epiaie BE SUN. potas Sremtnre, we, OR qlto- rone to thelr feet, and appeared HE 6 Beat a, ON EN Me mite and |e aT MMa at Sey Iho" eatarar tne woop aguiny BNC, Ch Teer wae met CHEACE enode SAYARORT five mir ho dropped back fat no loade in vur guna As Ee eta Ee | I pressing upon his little patient Bi, inte are weal, Best iisturelsriurphant warrior, All ine passer to Oh A TN Te em ROUEN, asta mane ttt ita eae one anata recurnvent posture, |” | the wind wag blowing atrong from | "shout, namin, Zeit, orled ex the necessity of masticatto’ : ey ne ty lane pegna PARIAG ROWS he falling of an eyelid, | Then f Back among the trees wa could ao SR AO but took out ft B » advancin', Ure’ the soldiers toward us. W uid eltedly "They hear you!" “yy lad," he advised, “no matter what , A into sod pan p hard the report of a rifle sounding the forms of our pursuers, ty te ? ; mind 1 "y even bear the clank of the y He ut another yell, which | you always chew eac' 1 v merely minutes in quick oven, t| neMis terrific moment like the roar "I cannot endure thie any longer owe t poke it at tag faz “ Twmen't seg, Tho sun, round, rel, and ‘et like the shriek of a’ panther 16) ee nt ook Rdipin Pega deewagyen sal F nin my ears, A heavy Zebedee,” gasped — Culverhouro SS 4 gone so far down Wwe on a oti! night. We were assured | Dirty S CORNFLAKE CAKES. | ooo) down upon me. Warm “Breath and strength are leaving me, [FP ne ae =) - are of med a ‘ ee chee heard us, and alec eaw need significantly, “That wouldn't ée Mix two cups cornflakes, ono-hal€| pinad apurted Upon ny face, and for You and Charteris goo and Vi | THE FILM O F FEAR ground for them. In the f ze of the ha at our house, doctor.” "And why not, " ‘up cocoanut, one-half clip sugar, | the moment T becamo diary und haif make the best stand Ican, and dle as ; j fia brilliant ene w 1 F a-lacla, tra-la-loo, tra-la-la, t&@-! mm mn?’ “Because I'd always be pinch of salt and add the well beatgn | unconsciow vie ce a King’s. officer.” Showing How a Detective Unravelied the Web of Danger the features of the me too, tatoo! By OT oy whites of two egs#. Drop from te eee nuase'n strong hand waa in Culverhouse'a words were | brave, Thoda Roavitil Acre rietures Hom one of the Engileh “@moke me ! ain't comin’ to Tunery, My olght brothers and sie» spoon upon the well ased. tine|the collar of my bunting shirt, Te and I doubt not that he meant them s regiments," said Culverhouse p ue wt seit horn! exclaimed ters would clear the table before t get | aided ‘gven until a delicate! jerked me to @ sitting posture, and or rather tried to mean them, but his Will Begin on This Page May &1 wan’ fox that reason not much good Zeb through with, that one mouthful." 7 bhook all the dizziness out of me, eyes \xpressod the hope that we —— ‘— _ for Troods fightin’,” said Zeb (To Be Continued.) Ubeage Hera”. 4 9 / > ‘ LO