The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1917, Page 11

Evening “Men and Women Prepare for Any Call to Service. © Copptight, 1917, by. the Pree Publishiog Co, (The New York Brening World), SECOND SET—Dumb-Bell Exercise No. 6. ‘IMPLD swaying exercises are also included in the army “setting up” one, and they are always included in any good physical culture , course. Swaying stimulates the digestive and eliminative organs, reduces the wajst line and strengthens the muscles of the sid dack. waist and *"Practice this exercise with the dumb-bells clasped tightly {n the hands, arms extended at sides, heels together, chest erect, Quickly raise the Gumb-bells until they rest on the sides of the body and sway to the right “as shown in the large picture. Count one as the arms are raised and as the body is swayed. Brinig body to upright position on third count and lower arnis on fourth, Do the same to tho left side, Repeat to each aide ten times. Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. DRY, ROUGH SKIN ON BODY— Tt. Hs: Leck of natural oll in the etyetem may cause this, also too much “hot, water and strong soap, Use only t water and dland, castile soap, ‘Then rub body with olive oll,, Rub gh” thorou ly dry after the Pe ay LEMONADE—MRs, aw: jow a bw cup wheat bran to’ stand pee 8 cold water over -ntght. in and add julee»ef ong lemon. This tg Mholopome, cMeaiicions, to the taste and, lazat laxativ pew prABanve oni DRINKS ars, ‘Waiter’ rst, grape fulce, SS ‘buttermilic. ering’ Julos, “prune ere some, SWEET POTATOES FATTENING “MARY R.:* Sweet potatoes. are bout. the most fattening of all vegetables. Lost T POUNDS—MRS, F. You ait not be lkcly to lose: ueh the second week, after the obesity exercises and | dtet. persons lose more in tho | inning of the treatment. Two each week constitutes a ealthy. and @afe reduction. Many persons lose in welght and not in measurement, and this condition is often, reversed, ee DIET—MRS. W. Ri ‘The ‘diet ts for developing and | whould only de. followed under ad- vice of @ physician. Fait foe AND MILK—T, K: the raw ‘eggs and milk el Dillous, They are | contact to digest because oo ourteotos. Women who ¥Y the home baking of bread— the largéat single item in the @iet in almost every household —tiouséwives should be able in many ‘cages to reduce expenditures for food, say specialists of. the United States ment of Argiculture, The mak- ing of this important food in the home ts a relatively simple process, ‘the specialists point out. Even house- wives not mot azcustomes to home baking should be able to produce satisfactory weeults by using the following simple recipés of the department for mak- tag white wheat Nigar Short For one loaf of frond’ pour one cup of boiling water, scalded milk, or a od of the two into a mixing over one teaspoon salt, one ta- Allow the mixture to cool until 1. 1s lukewarm, Mix one-half cake com- pressed yeast with # little of the ianewerns Nquid and pour it into th If liquid yeast is sub. | stituted for the compressed sort, the dngredients should consist of one- *» fourth cup of yeast, three-fourths cup mallky water or milk and water mix- ture and the quantities of the other | substances already mentioned. Tf convenient, set tho mixture of | — liquid, salt, sugar and fat aside ® Warm place, not over 80 deg. F. for an hour before adding the flour 4f not convenient to set the mixture | {asiaé, dda vhe flour at once, putting | Jf 12 @ litte wt a time and kneading until the dough 1s of such consist enoy that it sticks neither to the bow! nor to the hands. ‘This requires about ten minutes. After the flour is ad cover and allow to rise 13-4 hour & temperature of £6 dex BY to set it ower temper- | the lower the temperature the time required for th Ma » Cut down the dough froin the aides of the bow!; greaso the hands mightly, Knead a Nitle and set aside tf #g6 again for one hour. With a good bread flour the dough should treble its bulk tn cach rising. Wiih a ft wheat flour it should not rise uch beyond twice Its volume, Di- vide into portions, mould and place in greared pans of standard size (11-2 , quarts). Allow to rise until a light touch will make a slight dent, With good ‘bread flour this happens when ¢ ‘tha dough reaches the top of the| pens, Dake 50 minutes. es take raw eggs and milk need a by bey deal of light exercise, such as breathing and . stretching toh 3 digest them. ‘Do not, eat anything which the stomach and appetite re- Ject, or which {s distasteful,’ aenre SALTS PASTE FOR RE- DUCIN MRS. BE. W.: It is my optlan. at too much of the mixture RL ‘gap and epsom salts would be atin ‘and‘drying to the-skin andl uily’ Wo for hte a Soro Rew hy, this Would be redactng.” ally 1 think ites thechot Sater fe not #0 uch | Shed psteciagel beatae a Feducing — SUMMER BATHS—MRS, Wide Nu: Tepid Deths are tho most cooling to the pede. wale Ai reais effect of the ve col a Is coolin, tne reaction created within the ody {soon heats the body to a greater de. rree than before. Hot and cold bath: start aetivity within the body and are not as restful as the tepid bath. vo My, ww 4, owl ty How DoYou GeT THEM 7 ANO How Do You Ger THEN 7 WoRK, For NOTHING 2 Do rr You USE HYPNOTISN? Nee eiee OST He A Bee eben HARO WEY ARE WORKING |” NO, COME WITH ME, I'LL SHow You ° SEE THE SIGN ? THAT DOES THe TRicK BEST NOVEL®: PUBLIGHED ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE every TWO WEEKS. (Copyright, L. Avplewa & Co.) BYNOPSTS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Ldeut. Edward Qbarterie of the American foros my" ‘e arota + a ‘eta oh na ane e tracting tie sokliere’ attention, atime “CHAPTER 1X, (Continued.) 'T was a fing sight to see them coming through the forest tn bray and jaunty style, heads up, feet keeping timo nd, bright uniforms gleam- ing. At their head marched an off- cer, drawn sword in hand. “That's Selwyn of the Buffs,” said Culverhouse, “A chap of spirit, I knew him at home,” I continued to wave the gaudy bat, and the soldiers came on steadily. ‘They were halfway to us when, with- out a word of warning to elther of us, Zeb leaped upon the bighest tree trunk and shouted: “Get behind the trees! Get behind the trees! You're walkin’ into an ainbush! Look out! Look out!” ‘Then he dropped back into the little fort as if he had been shot, as he probably would have been hed it not been for the last movement, for the were now heard, and two or ullets sang and ‘whistled over beads, But the main volley was directed at the soldiers, Fortunately t ws of Zebedeo had startled | the » much hat they obeyed Jit instinett They had broken their Lne, and were springing for the shelter of the tree trunks when the Nians fired upon then. The savages appeared to have col- lected in @ body, for the bushes about ae ty yards from the soldiers were spouting fire, ‘The young Neutenant | whom Culverhouse had called Selwyn fell, but one of the men turned, lifted e' stricken officer in bis arms, and | spr ing bebind @ treo with him: It most gallant act, and Zeb ut- a grunt of approval. soldiers began to fire in return, it Was eyident that they were dis- charg» “Tae pieces ac random, while the fire of the Indians was telling. I naw one redcoat go down, and then vother, and just at that moment 1outing to us-to follow, leaped ur breastwork and sprang into the forest, running straight for the Indians, Suddenly he dropped fiat on his face, and we imitated him. Ahead of Us We saw a number of wn figures crouching behind trees firing at the soldiers, It Was not necessary to give any further orders to Culverhouso and me. Together with Zeb we rated our pieces and fired at the naked bodies. Just then the remainder of whe soldiers who | were coming up from the camp on the run fired. into the thicket where the Indians lay, making @ deal of notse,; but not doing much destruction, I dare say. But the assault from three points was too much for the stomachs of the Ba. Utteriig howls, they fled like balked and ravening wolves into the depths of the forest. CHAPTER X. brilllant morning. I could feel my face flush and the blood leap in my veins as T and finest pine, aroiy that had yet been gathered in America, advancing with regular and graceful motion down the shining waters of this queen of the moun- tains, Almost from shore to shore, Bo it seemed to me, the boats were spread out like @ vast flock of gigan- E were afioat on the lake in AW the glorious sunlight of looked upon the largest tc waterfowl. Culveruouse was with his regiment near tho right end of the line, but the Hightanders were ranged alongside the Royal Americans, and Major Mc- Lean sat in the boat next to the one in whifch I had a place. I noted with pride that vhis old soldier, who bad sen so much of the world and of the military life, was moved by the acene, when There was @ sparkle in his @) he nodded to me and sa! “A most noble sigit, young man, and a lake and mountains that my own Sootland herself can not 6ur- admission to come from him, and I felt uhat if he were willing to say so mucb the truth It was @ la must be even greater. We continued our progress in excel- lent order down the lake which the Frenoh call the Lac du St. eh vor | but which the English have detil with, the name of Goorge-a name which the Americans use, loo, because the French words are too hard for tongues that have not learned the Soon we could gee ridges beyond I felt a new forelgn twists. the dim outlines of th which Ticonderoga 1a thrill when I looked upon the slopes and heights where we were going to find our enemy. We would hear from him very soon, I felt sure I had wondered much 48 we came down the lake why we had not, heard from him already, b had encountered no si and his men, either Some changes in brought our boa Commander-in-Chief, was crowded wit! most brilliant wu or white, cromble shared in the common eager- ness, He had his large military glasses to his eyes, and was studying the distant slopes. “I can make nothing of it, Pan- § n through the able to discover life up there than Iam with the mure,” he sald. "Ev glageea Tam no more naked eye. “Montcalm ts a fox, they say, Gen- eral,” sald Panmure “Then it seems likely we shall have a. fox chase all the way froin here to Quebec,” replied the Commander4n- Chiet, There was a shout of approving laughter at the jest, and a moment later all the bands began to play “O Richard! O mon Toil’ thus far we » of Montcalm ¢ line presently near to that of the Tho large boat In Which an American Helps the King’s Men to Take Canada « 4 once air,” sid Akujor alc~ but it will serve well sponge May we fight to-day for t glory of tho King, Lieutenant.” ‘The General was still examining the ridges through his military glasses when @ cance containing a single oc- cupant came from behind a screen of woods ahead of us. “A Huron!" I exclaimed. “One of our savage enemies,” said whe Major, The Indian paddled bis cance farther out into the lake, but kept directly in front of us Then he turned and looked back at the army. “Some wandering fisherman or I replied, “a warrtor.” un Yeu full upon the warrtor, and revealed every feature of his face and ail the outlines of bis shin- ing and almost naked body, He was scarcely beyond rifle shot, but he regarded us with as muoh calm and unconcern as if we were a flock of water fowl. His hair was Ahered in the scalp lock, and his face and body glistened with the war int. He was young and of imposing figure. “A flerce looking create waid Major. “His gaze makes ‘um: some of our own wild Highlanders.” With easy and scarce perceptible stroke the savage propelled his canoe, the distance between bim and the army neither widening nor narrowing. Nor did he once remove his gaze from us. It was an odd sight. Ae we moved down the lake tt looked as if all that army was pursuing @ lone dian, ba, my faith, the savage seems to defy Mall the power of Great Britain!” said the major, Thus we udvanced some distance, and the heavy murmur that rose up from the army told that the warrior had aroused the curtosity of all the soldiers. Presently he gave several prolonged and vigorous sweeps with his paddle, ‘The boat curved about and shot toward a little cove. . “He is going to leave us,” said the major, “This army was a rare sight for him. TI dare say he will never again, look upon such @ martial spec- tacle.” The canoe struck Nehtly against the bank, and the Indian stepped out. Ha faced us, rifle in hand, as erect and strong as a young oak, Fora moment he regarded us seemingly with more intensity than ever. ‘Then he ratsed his rifle, discharged dt into the adr, end, uttering a« long and thrilling whoop, vanished in the forest. ‘Then I knew that Montcalm was waiting for us. CHAPTER XI. HE army landed the next day, and our General preparet for a speedy assault on the fortress. At least he Issued orders to that purpose, for Gen. Abercrombie himself did not ap- Pear at the front, OUTDOOR TREATM IMPROVE Your FIGURE EVERYBODY WELCONE 1N SN'T WHY BE FAT? DIGGIT'S ANTI-FAT INSTITUTE , _|ddgs have received medals for thetr By Joseph A. Altsheler SU ee Uur colonel selected me to lead & Kuss vue situaLiON, I waited for tne man to mak movement, but he made nune. affair was bound to énd semehow, began to creep afound the t thinking that perjaps I might be abl to welve my enemy at a disadvan Wut a6 L crept around 1 creeping also, Whether he was trying to eaotpe me I could no his movements kept pace with mine, My y ft found coves an vbe Ticonderoga side of iy ehemy was on the de | feo camp, and neither of us had been able to cnteh even a fleeting glimpse of emall party of skirmishers, My bit of experience in the woods with Culver- house and Zeb Crane had won mé the honor, and I was much gratified when I set forward with my half dozen men. Wo entered the forest, and began to make our way with as little noise as we could toward Ti- conderoga. “Bay, leftenant, you don't want to go a-wcoutin’ without me, do you? I looked and around and saw thet Will-o'-the-wisp, Zeb Crane, and glad enolgh I waa to have him with us on the dangerous business we were about to undertake, I was anxious to get a glimpse of our enemy. So far, Indian in the boat, I had seen neither red face nor white. But as we w making our way toward Ticonderoga, it was not likely that we would re- main unrewarded lo: We pushed on nearly half a mile, and then, prompted by Zeb's warning whisper, we stopped awhile in some dense un- dergrowth. He @uggested that we would better advance now in Indian tamion. I took bin at tie word, and ordered the men to scatter about in the un- dergrowth and crawl toward Ticon- deroga. We were to reassemble in an hour beside a lurge bowlder near by. Zeb slipped into @ thicket and disap- peared a4 nolsclessly as a snake. My men spread out to the right and to while I went straiglt for- tooping over and stepping with great care. I came présently to @ little knoll, from whi I could get a good view of the ridge in front of Ticonderoga, where we had been told a French force lay. The woods were dense at that point, but there was a rift in the trees through which I could see the ridge very well, I dropped down on my knees be- hind one of the trees and tried to catch some evidence of life on the ridge. But I could see no living crea- ture. While I still looked I heard a slight noise in the bushes ahead of me might have been made by a lizard or a bird, but since our adventure with he Hurons IT had learned to suspect everything in these woods, 1 sank lower and hugged the trea. Then I was rewarded for my caution. T heard @ soft crush as of a foot- step, and then @ faint trembling of the air, as of gome one breatiiing very near me, I moved quickly, and the stock of my gun rattied lehtly against a stone, I drew up my fun in an Instant and shrank against the tree, I still heard the restrained breathing no near to me. Some one waa on the other eide of the Whoever it was, it was certainly an enemy, and I was eure that he was aware of my presence. If I could hear him be could hear me! The tree was large, perhaps three feet in diameter, and 1 could see ! nothing of the person on the other side, It was an absurd and yet a THE FILM OF FEAR Showing How a Detective Unravelled the Web of Danger About a Beautiful Actress __ Will Begin on This Page May $1 ai T began to creep back, and the man, whoever he was, immedt In two minutes I was back in my firet position, and the tree was not #0 much o4 seen a tip o finger or a hair of bis head, CHAPTER XII. ESPYTD my peril, tempted to laugh. Were we to spend an entire day there revolving around a treo trunk and preserving the same distance between ys all the while? I was convinced that my an- tagontet, or rather partner, in this matter was an indian warrior, and I feared that hia forest cunning would speedily enable nim to devise some scheme for my taking off. I believed that 1 must forestall him if I expected to see another sundown. Having ateadied rusined around to the opposite fr the tree and vame intu violent con- tact with @ heavy body coming at a@ cor wpeed in my dire erable rate of I wes thrown retained ny knife, lenped Mehtly to my feet. was clad very much as | was, In dark kieen hunting ovetume. » hand @ small rapier se together that struck down each other with eimul- taneous blows, but some made me hold my hand, nehman held bis for the sam’ unknown reason. He was not oluer t! lew had seen no mor . that was my we injeht have sn i, and doubt. first Impression. would have been an easy enough iuatter for me to plunge my knife in , and probably it nothing was further trom my desire. On the contrary, he looked like a man whose Mfe C would rather save than ‘Phere waa a dubious, but on the whole friendly, look In bis eye. did not know what to do. etraight in the eyes pier ready as if for a thrust, but he Then I blurted out ‘It you will retreat, I will!” 1 do not know why [ sald dt, and IT fear much it mas unmilitary, but I have never been sorry that I sald tt. 1 dare say he did not understand a word of English, but he took in my meaning. Ho stapped back from me, and I began to withdraw dn the other When a dozen paces sep- arated us, he gave me a fine Millitary rr By ee od —— aR rhe ve 1 SA ait Kiddie Klub Korner Conducted by Eleanor Schorer bak Outdoorland 5 Congright, 4017, by the Pres Publishing Fathi Dine Seen yr Bob ond Bess Beas Meet “ Trusty.” 'O-NIGHT I intend to tell you of &o unusual story sont me by a Klub Cousin,” said Bom- bus to Bob and Beas, who had just rrived fresh and sparkling from Wide - Eye Land ready for any ad- venture, “Kt is epee interesting. talo begins here,” said, tho Pro tempor, and, Aulto THE SUPPOSED ROBBER WAS ONLY THI JAN as simply’ dao ITOR'S ASSISTANT. man presses a button beneath his| some day” said Bob when he desk to bring a secretary, Sir Profes- | whole story to his Dad at sor, tapping a tree stump, produced @ | tha: morning, new scene, In a fabh it became ev Told to Bombus by Ida _Geetilio, ning, and the children and Bombus| nine years old. of No. 322 Bureet New, found themselves standing in the cor. | Hundred and Fourteenth ridor of ono of the large banking York at buildings, of ah important city. “Mello,” cried the watchman, in ia Tai Se rise, “glad to see you. ahould iike to present my two eee aa) at Le eae ghana Cod Bombus, introducing m job and Bess, Dear Loyat Cousins “Always pleased to know Pro- ho day’ 8 are rollin round at a pace’? tensor's friende,” Mac declared | 1+ wit) ‘be no time tilt tho # heart'ly. in all Kiddie Kiub matery rivers “Miss Heasle, and Master Bob! very one in and about New Yorke should enjoy meeting Trusty,” re- | knows that date (the 26th of May) an marked Bombus. wll Klub members, their parents, Mac’s face beamed at the mention /and friends thrill to think of our my of his faithful dog. He sla¢ped his meena pageant, “Young Man! knee and it was easy to see that t the final patriotic demonstrations keen-eyed, alert police dog who an- | that will take place on that date. awered the Call’ well: deserved tle] Rvery perwcn preasat will sate. sas name, There were mutual greetings | in the finale by first sin two ve! between the old fri¢nds and the new. |of the "Star Spangled er,” while but Trusty’s gladness did not dull} waving American flage und his alert, sharp care, A strange] Kiub Pennants in honor of Liberty, sound made him prick up his ears,/and finishing with the Kiddie Klub cast a wise glance at his inaster and| song. And all will remember that it. Ree off at a trot around the quiet) was The World which set the seat building. statue where she stands to-day in the Bess, Bod and Bombus, eager not| most important bay of the greatest to miss an adventure, kept pace country in the world, our own U. well as they could. Into the area| A. where she welcomes all ny) went Trusty, and there he found a|#"d promises them freedom stranger. 0 dog wedged his .. | portunity in Liberty's own birthplace. ale between the knees of the man and KIDDIE KLUB SONG. sent him tumbling just as Mac came ung to the tune of “Yankee Doodie,"’) u 4 The Kiddie Klub has come to town Evening, Mao,” eaid the man all With ‘pennants. gayty A in a heap. “And te it you, Jim?” jaughed a ha auded aaeteeee te watchman, sch ed our lve aneving., ‘All the exettement of catching Members love were ; burglar. was turned to a good Jol , Shout the rant mame ghgeubaged copra in: | "Rh Kido lub favoerl= pares 98 Ceti Cousin Eteanor. “Gosh, if that had been a thief — Trusty ‘would deserve 4 medal for ote igen Klub | catching him," declared Bob. ou MA “Many of these brave intelligent | is to be,teldin good work” said Bombus. a. “And Trusty himselt- wit have on reseeey, No. ——— SETTERS 1 AD ny ‘and daily in the Mtellowing cert layground ‘| Contres of ytengand wt nid East River Ue tbat Biowet weed Bim, JouMTREs, seth Gemeet and 100) Avenue, low, and disappeared in the woods! SHIN Ats LS Mttst eed Petes seen! tower Onde roga. pnw . I never saw him again, but I know WITT CLENTON, S04 wt ood 1k he was a gallant gentleman. é 2TH 87) . bet, I had found the enemy, tough not " eaat in the preciae manner and with the vol Thaxtior He . results that J had expected. But) had ore — his him found him, That fact was obvious. ' Therefore I veered off to the right| FS SI , in the direotion in wihich Zeb Crane| ‘s\ rene. no, hopli to fall in with him. PRIN Sal ope was fulfilled, for when i| ia", wrk at! . beteen cate wa tith ‘ra GTREET, 16th Giewt ond had gone twenty yards he Es out of a bushes and greete Have you found the French?” he I said, “How many?" be asked, “Ido not know,” L replied. “Tt wan merely a stray glimpse of their unl- forms, and then they disappeared in the woods, 1 do not think they sawme.” “Must have been the same force that I sighted,” suid Zeb musingly. “There's a strong party of French not two hundred yards from us. | ues they're on the same business bigs we on scoutin’, only th jot more of ‘em. I thougbt I wise to fail back, tn| aa ists “a sac Ral View of thie disclowure, but I did ‘not Nate Ess fool like saying #0, inasmuch as I was fe Pn BB an officer and also the cominander of the scouting party, But this waa a|} OW TOJON THE CLUB i ’ spannannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nnn neon pour seme ‘hires ond rertihesis tomiene” dilémma which was very quickly de- BAT 4.5 cided for me, We heard a rifle shot a hundred yards ahead, immediately followed by another much nearer. ie ete se There was a heavy trampling in the undergrowth, and Porley, one of my ees Re ‘an up His lett hand was You ila Lieeding. “Klub Pin.” id “A Frenohmen fired at mo, lefte- | $0 csusew ner “and bis bullet gave |} i ge may. berm. Ver oe pe across the hand. 1 re-| 3 sud « member rede turned the shot. Weve turred ‘em KIDDIE cLus up at last, for @ whole swarm of COUPON NO. 161 Pac a Frenoh are coming down on us." | fall back,” sug- “1 guess we'd bet! gested Zeb, “as U re likely to be too many for us. ‘Peers to me the battle for Fort Ticonderoga has be-| HOW KLUB ow KLUB MEMBERS CAN PY, cctraniad rapidly to the place Earn 25e a Week designated as the point for reas- FOR SPENDING MONEY, sembling, and in a few moments all/ Sjust get twenty-five of your my men were there with me, srown-up friends and relatives Our assailants were @ strong band| fio save their WORLDS for you of French, and they were coming on| fevery day. walously until they received our re+ For ev six WORLDS, wheth- turn fire, when thetr enthusiasm was| fer MORNING or EVENING week dashed, Then they too sought cover,| $day editons, THE WORLD will and for a few minutes there was some | fpay you ONE CENT. * very fine and stirring skirmishing.|$ For every two SUNDAY { The rifies kept up @ rattling pop! pop!) WORLDS, ONE CENT. and one of my men went down, The Or ONE CENT for one SUN-} enemy outnumbered us eo greatly| S{DAY WORLD and three DAILY$ that we would have been driven back,| {WORLDS, either MORNING or} * hy we heard a cheer behind us, and EVENING editions. squad of redcoats, lod by an officer! $ Deliver your papers and collect} | fn brilliant uniform, dashed to our| fyour payment on SATURDAY? | rescue. MORNINGS at any of the follow. ° them, men!" arted the ofl-| fing places: cer, Irive them into the fort!" fasin Office, Annex, Ne, 18) ‘Tho men rushed boldly forward.| {Frankfort Street. ‘The French received them with a de- Uptown Office, No. 1893 Broad- multory volley and retired. I had! Sway (Thirty-eighth Street), joined in the charge, and wae near| }” Harlem. Office, No 185 Weet the officer when I saw him stop, look | One Hundred and Twenty-fifth: around in a bewildered way, and then | $8treet. fall in @ soft lump to the earth. I| % Brenx Office, Ne, 410 East One selzea him and lifted bim up, but I fHundred and Forty-ninth St: Know that he was badly wounded, Brooklyn Office, No, 317 Fulten All the men gtopped and seemed to! Sstreet, be overwhelmed by the disaster. Then You will be paid et the rate 1 saw face, and recognized the! feiven for whatever number of; gailant young Lord Howe, the well-| }WORLDS you deliver, but deserved favorite of the army. 2} (To Be Continued Monday.) nnn Anco \ ?