The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1917, Page 15

om of the left foot, sy Neaspoot: salt’ and tw ~Yetwice and add two cups sour milk and ., dian meal, rye meal and gfaham flour. yo. aapg-one teaspoon soda. Mix, we ‘ add % cup molasess aaa two ~ butter, Sweeten strawberrie U.S. Army Exercises Posed by Pauline Furlong Men and Women Prepare for Any Call to Service. Coppright, 1017, by the Prees Publishing Oo, (The New York Breaing World). Fievrr 2 SECOND SET—Dumb-Bell Exercise No. 7. ae ever be taken within at least two hours after cating a meal, To-day's body bending movement is not difficult, because it permits bending of tife knees. Stand with heels together, arms extended at sides. out twenty-four me time touch the floor with the dumbbells, fust in front shown in the large picture. Raise to|starting position, ) bringing the leg back to centre. Do the same with the right leg and make ‘ sy this exercise on four counts. Repeat about fen times at each practice, Lower body at waist line and bring the left leg forward _ Inches, at the Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. STAINS ON NAILS—BMMA 8. ibe keep the body and skin healthy To remove stains on nails add a few! 4nd lovely than ‘tonics, mineral wa- erating of borax and powdered pumice ed r tepid, it matters and then several minutes’ well ‘and keep corked ready for use. and dry in well, A fine gloss may |J¥™P Into the bath, take a quick Tur- be given to the nails by applying a cerine and powdered pumice, mixed to @ paste and applied with the buf- clear headed, fresh and exhilarated, fer, This also makes the nalls beau- | ouive OIL ON FACE—B, H. M.; live oll rubbed on the skin tifully smooth, make it yellow, There are ere, whole: e ams QLIVE OIL TO DEVELOP—MARY | face more agreeable: to. tag ata ne Kx “Cod liver oil 1s more easily as- tainly juat ap effective as pure olive face more agreeable to u fimilated and absorbed than any ol. Too @iuch heavy grease Apitier Mt and a little lemon juice or salt will often make it more palat- © nese Able for some persons. The pure oil Bxerciees to Help All “HESH days of “ +t denutiful spring HE IS AT THE TAH LOOKING DRUG STORE AT TH Be STER END AS GONE Ov see Rilo GONE OVER HEN one portion of the body is being exercised, care should be taken that the other parts should remain quiet, as far as the conformation of the body will allow, and the men in the atmy have to learn this lesson until they become so proficient in the movements tw nd, 50 supple that they can exercise almost any portion of the body by ot , dtself, Frequent rests between the movements are as essential as the movements themselves, and to obtain the best,out of physical culture prac- tee, the exercises must bo looked forward to with pleasure rather than iq with dread. Any feeling other than exhilaration after a fow minutes’ ji RRactice proves that you are either overdoing the movements or not in condition to do them. Lack of sufficient lung power and exercising after “»deavy meals also cause trembling and fatigue, and no exercises should -\ LL. SUST LEFT ING I CAN Do You NRTOHN 2 | Just SAw HIM HE CAME GOING Towar ACK BUT HE HAS GONE OVER ToTACK S NOW ba trips to change of climate, er atohe to & bottle of lemon fulce, mix] Sola or tepid, Ie Tate te ee bend. apply and let remain on the stains | ing, twisting and turning denrciacs, kish towel rub and twenty-five deep breaths by an open wi little of the following mixture; Gly- |Tiea help you to atast Ma ae teins courages blackheads and large poresy ..dsspreferable to prepared emulsion, for those who can take It, «4 ARQUT CORSETS—FRANCES N.: By Joseph A. Alt ig not necessary to have the corset igh?in the back and it is purely a matter of choice, I suppose. I know iittle about corests of any kind, ex- voptythat they should not be worn Uncomfortably tight nor uted aa a constant. support for the back, be- i. vauso this weakens the muscles, (Comment, D. Apowten & O,) which nature intended should sup-| SYNorsis or pH MN@ CHAPTERS. port. it. Al exercises for the trunk} Lieut, Rawant Che 1¢ American forces jnuscles Wil strengthen the back per-|in tie army of King Georgs IM, ts thrown into *aanently and make the corset un- contact with Mllo, Louise de St, Maur ten abe necessary, | BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE EVERY TWO WEEKS. —- de St. Maur pas been sent from Canada nad WATER’ DRINKING IN MORN. |ilate ite cxshanan of vrimers, Prance thee belo ING—-MRS. F. 1 Water in the et war with Bngland, Pinally father and daugh- Bq. mowing, inside and out, will do more |ter depart, and the Knalh forces more toverd | Canada, New Lake George, Charteris and Cul- Use Sour Milk “T American Jad, They aze surrounded ty Indiass, jiut a British detachment comes to their ald nd Avoid Waste | bine wemy moves formar to * attack ON'T throw away small quan- CHAPTER XIU, tities of “left over’ milk. (Continued) Even “turned” milk Is good T'S @ story that will be told for something. In fact, every drop of within an hour,” said Cul- nifik In the bottle can be utilized, If Verhouse as our army formed poured tito a bowl and kept in a moderately warm place Jt will thicken more quickly, y " t “Physicians recommend sour milk as| Walls of Tieonderoga. a diet, and many people consider it| “But the artillery bas not arrived,” an, exeelle meal if porved with} I said. Hak@d or bolled (in Jacket) p Jn this cage the milk should be “IC is not a mator of consequence,” in. the refrigerator before serving, |%*!4 Culverhouse, “The bayonet will When milk 1s thick it can be poured | inte 4 bag or cloth and allowed to Grain. thoroughly. | It can then be} ers made into bally and se: the work," 1 as cream | mean to go into the fortress first." ghigena oF nixed with tho eream off ‘The forest now resounded with stir ounds, and red coat and yellow aulet blazed against the “back- eather dish, ground of woodand green, The Boat sour milk very briskly with|mountaing returned the echoos of thé milk and e#en as, soft pot cheese. | rin In qither form it ls @ good hot egg beater and you have a delicious fife, while the st buttermili, which, js the Ideal summer Sour. mil serves as an ingredient] stirred the spirit of every one who sin-qwany recipes, from which the fol- | had warlike blood in his veins, ) «lowing have been sclected Phe regiments were in line now, 4 .e LED BROWN BREAD. [and moving forward into more open Two and a half cups graham flour, | ¥r0und. I was glad to see that the We mous Highlanders were next t poon soda, halt ous. heapite tabies | Would try to beat these pons sugar, Sift above ingredients | "VPS into the fortress, and if w \one cup flour, one tea: to the colonial forces, As We appro; yt the skirmishers grew hotte were stinging us like bees, bake in loaf form in moderate oven about forty minutes, STEAMED BROWN BREAD, Mix together one cupful each of In- -third cup sugar, % teaspoon sult ear | cannot say, for ever ik, Put into greased tin cans with ‘tight-fitting covers, set in pan of hot water and keep this constantly boiling | during the baking which. will take! about two hours, Brown in oven. half teasPoonful sali, half teaspoon- ful soda, two teaspoonfuls sugar and}to the fac a dash of nutmeg. Work in thor-| fiinching, w oughly one-quarter-cupshorteningand | felt, I noticed that witht pleasure and gradually add three-quarter cup sour | pride, Our lines were fully as staneh milk. Roll out to fit pan and about |and steady as those of the kllted and ) three-quarter inch thick, Bake ti} bare-iggged hot oven fifteen minutes, Split and| men to| than taste and either arrange on layers | American with whipped cream or erush some} We camo thto the open, and far of the berries and pour the Jules over | away on either side of us ran the lines the top of the cake, of the army, folumns @ magnifl- i tne woouen wall the French were pouring upon us a deadily fire The bullets: san; of a miilion rattle- and shouts of pain from our mon were mingled with the infernal uproar. mt lines seemed to crumble ut the lines benind took their A strange, nauseating odor as of blended smoke and blood assailed and for the moment sickened me. e fillsp of @ bullet that nicked my wrist as It passed stung me to re- newed exertion, We crossed some water, whether a brook or a diton I did not have time to see, and then we were into the tim- ber that enveloped the breastwork Nike @ green shroud, Only @ little more now and we would pass through that pour over that wali, he defenders! rage rose even above the clamor of the guns. Highlanders, English alike, recoiled. fronted by dense trees, with the tops lopped off at tne ends, and every bough sharpened and pointed toward us. upon rows of spikes rising above each other, and as dangerous as if they had been made of steel. Lying pehind Uhis deadly screen sharp shooters redoubled Every twig and spouted death. gleaming multitude, under the bright sun colors of the rainbow. Ahead of id covered with fallen trees, if @ burricane had awept over it, and on the far sido of t) open, runhing along the crest of ridge, was a breastwork, or abatts, the white uniforms of the French lin- ing it in a triple row. ridge lay Ticonderoga, but the breast- work must be taken first, The skirmishers of the enemy had been driven in and their fire ceased. Fort a moment a silence th ich already sprinkled Then there was a flash the entire front of the army. Tt was the sun glancing over the bayonets as the men raised them, for we were t @ bayonet dha: “The bayonet | Mingled with them were the short, ewarthy and muscu- Jar Canadiens in white uniforms with Some Indians prowled They had taken no part in the but had come up after it to “it is not worth while, iad, It isnot 9-OUFNOL Ed, h I've a French bullet in my chest, and my last campaign is No, lad, I will not go into Ti- black facings. Hike the hissin; shakes, and curs Oh, to be beaten thus by an we despised, and m ‘© Highland laddies slaughtered, enemy whom jay across tho breastwork, A vast cloud of smoke was hanging over thé fortress and drifting avout the forests. works I heard cries which made mo Beyond that I dragged him back some distance, and as IT laid him down I heard him punéa to New "York with her father, ‘The Setgneur “Perhaps it's as well for me soldier's death for an old man, and I have lived by the sword.” (Oe eb er a ies When some Frenoh soldiers came from the breastwork a little later, they found me weeping—for 1 only a boy then—over the dead body ot Major McLa#an, CHAPTER XII, HAVE only a blurred recol- lection of going somewhere with the Frenchman, of the roaring of the cannon and the rifies shrieks and groans of the wounded still plercing my ears, though it was for the reality had Thon T @at down, and while 1 J sat there [ dimly saw white mea in French uniforms rushing avout and talking very rapidly to each Then one of them stopped before me and began to examine me as if for @ This brought mo to myself, and I sprang to my fect, ashamed of wounded,” said the othce! attend to them as if they wi of Heht_ alon; Near a projectiou’ stood a grou vethonso’ go meguting with Zebedee Crabe, an Whone dregs indicated that they we was a middle-aged man, swart and twas tarown off, amt he was gazing with scorching fire, and overpower the British soldier's id Major McLean he looked at the splendid ‘othing in the world can the Briton and This may not quet or Ramililes, but it will be a day to remember.” The army drew in its breath and began to advance again with meas- ured step, though all but the veterans were eager to rush forward at once. As wo advanced I noticed the puffs of smoke and fire, and I would won- fore, but I knew from t manner of the others that 1 was in the presence of the great commander, the Marquis dé Montcalin. We did not disturb bim, but pres- he turned bis attenuon to us, ‘nis is the prisoner, said my escort. stand against masses of falle’ for the assault, “and the last had charged word will be said inside the Ve) the general kindly, “that they found you seoth- the dying moments of one of your that you refused but the echo, follow-ofticers, a to retreat and leave him.” 1 flushed at bis praise, for in reality » conscious of what a vag whether the bullet would find a in truth, many took y were sent to find, were leaving behind us a trafl of hurt and the dead, and sweat wet upon my face. plereing, wailing shriek, like the cry of a panther at might rose suddenly from tho rear line oj It was the music of the bagpipes, which I had once heard Culverhouse say was alone sufficient 4¥ to frighten all the French back Into tho farthest wilds of Canada reat burat of music from the bands, the drums beat the charg we broke into a run upon the I had been scar 1 was dolng and then added ot English?” but Tam as the moment rave men Were there that and desperate too, rushed upon the spiked Cimber endeavored to cut our {t and reach the enemy, was clutteréd with the fallen, and the ghastly heaps grew fast. bones cracking like glass beaten by a 1 do not forget the Highland- said Major McLean, “They good or better, “I am not ‘wounded,” Freneh tongue. noussion of the guns overpowered T said in the pat is a point on you two will with each other, war, one of you will the Highlanders, nes loses this 1 am glad to hear that you are not h officer cour- well believe that was the explosion of the guns. fire was very warm indeed,” He added this rather proudly. uld not deny that he had a clear “Meantime,” occupation in making France lose the full truth from an enemy!" he exclaimed, then went on: that you migat help to bury the body of y ure able to perbaps It might » ansint in this last here has cha of & burying party, and you may ac- “we have much t-artat of the drums, as Some one struck heavily against me, rdrink, persistent’ as the buzzing of flies, and through the film of smoke I saw that it was Major McLean, still un tis face as red as the setting sun,'and his eyes sparking with fury “Major,” I shouted in hls ear—what ted me to do it 1 do not know pears that we will not go into mighty shout T was waving my at intervals, and then ‘pointing with it in the direction of My heart was beat- t Was hot rather than warm," 1 said, “WOt our men will conderoga nevertheless, sprang forward. sword furlousl “If we do not go in to-da: go in to-morrow!” he shou we will go in to-day! Scotchmen, for the love a few mise Canadtans hold © breastwork! the wooden wall. heavily, and specks dafced before my eyes. ing fire of the skirmishers then the silence of a few moments was broken by a succession of heavy crashes which seemed to roll The twelve~pound- ers and the eighteen-pounders were talking now, and they spoke the last words he ever heard in many a man's But we swept on toward fortresa, shouting and cheertn, We were foot to foot with the Highlanders, and off to our left the lines of the English and the landers were bearing forward in converging mass upon ‘con. succeeded it would bring much glory though fhe intent of irony wa: Ps make no atte until you return in full retreat, and the for » field, and the fallen are lett shed the open the fire They Not ten feet from me one of the men received a bullet in his brain, and with a little gasp fell over dead, Whether I felt \t nerve | was throbbing with excitement. But | I did know that I felt an intense de- | sire to rush forward, beat the enemy down, grasp the vietory, and have the whole thing over at once, Somo of yur men Were white in the face, STRAWBERRY SHORTOCAKE. {ail the blood had retreated to the E Sift together twice two cups flour, | heart, while others were red, as if all the blood had left the heart ‘and gune But there was no atever they may have breastwork! The blast of a cannon eplit the umn of smoke asunder,.and 1 stood that only elx eight men were left with us, major rushed his sword and renewing his shout “Over the breastwork, men! the breastwork!" There was a crash as of a hundred and the entire squad major and I were He staggered and dropped bis swor T seized him and tried back, but he said haltingly: THE FILM OF FEAR. Showing How a Detective Unravelled the Web of Danger About a Beautiful Actress __ Will Begin on This from left to right. ld and con- I do not know, with Deviaac a n French sel- which our ma had beaten itself to pi The sun was Not very many wero e, they had been quite enough for strange and awful cr und wae sprinkled with red bodies as far as L rifles at one and from them fire, a very shouted Major McLean r it is the greater the und the major was lying on a little slope with turned up to the sky. exsion was entire k glory for us. le seemed to say more, roar of the cannon was iow too great for me to hear his words, and as we the breastwork and terrific din was added. the rattle of the small arms, as steady as the rush of a torrent, and and flercer than the deep boom of Nanders, — Splendid they, but no more robust own tough and enduring right to lament had not claimet the rvant until he h ad attained full Page May $1 ichageetaes | 7@ who had beard the sounds iL aebebemmereiel = ud Adolee in the Selection of Materials and Styies for All Furnished by The Evening World's Expert. « Gopsriaght, 1917, by the Pree Publishing Oo, (The New York Oresing World), Description. ate days that the posts laud and women meet with resignation, but not always enthusiasm. House cléaning, clothes for the hot ‘g iF weather, though ¢s- 1 GA \\ sential things to be | done, are not pleas- | ant to, contemplate ? a re ui) in the taco. of #0 . — many war activities, Swart would like to give to which many of us a) mT * our time and energy. B hi fi \\ i} \ \ » A Mt i 7 Now is the mo- ( lment, however, to / rn fs settlé these tmport- ont matters in an eMolent way, #o thi i nin ‘To .meat daytime demands either in lelty or country, the | trock of to-day will be found practical, Almost any summer | tabric is suitable for |it, one of the pretty | striped voiles in @ plain ot novelty | stripe being particu larly appealing when combined with plain material, The stripes afford extra = trim- ming qualities when used as suggested in the front Sea Pg front yo! Pies Ss sleeve cuffs, the shaped,may bo of the same fabric as tho | band on the tunic and the straps at frock, or of black satin. | the belt are on tho cfonswise, which, pa with the plain White homatitched col Answers to Queries. lor and deep cuffs, achieve an unust-} To Mins J. T—Use net for waist ally attractive offect. ‘The skirt is of} gathered over a net f pred plain white volte laid in plaits at the] To Mins E. H. ai oscar todas Wad front and back. A cording or piping om. with white collar and cuffs and PRo a High School Girl.—The a { of white ls used to emphasiae all the could be prettily developed in batiste ‘ortant lines of the frock. ‘The ee view shows a pretty hag 9 With Vaicnciemten take, of white grosgrain ribbon on ® . a : | piue or green Georgette crope oF In- ion Editor, Wrening Wee: per destructible voile dtess, ‘The sash, am anxious to wet a Dlue taffeta — dress, but really rev se don't know what ry style becomes me, It ts for att ernoon weaf right \ now, without a coat. I am forty | years old, 5 feet 2 | inches tall, and of’battlo for the first and last thm aline hat day. We buried him adel ad died, beware we returned to the fort.) | [ and aought rest. | | Mor . eather bak Ay ‘rae (olget Fer ain 1) welgh Way i ig y 0 . in my Mitten wae beginning to ap-|[ | \ wither taffeta ur pear defore T fell asleep. | | | chiffon sleeves, bine When Lawoke Devisac was near me. wi uel Wale “Go up on the breastwork bane Sonam’ peti sa fatal ‘some ono wal an oe tion, and, Taffeta covered outing the way be im ented, naw & buttons trimming tall, straight figure which I remem- back of waist bered well. ei ied age ‘ad ¢ Maury’, I. said, | Fashion Raitor, Brening World » tht: dened “und fooked aime tn a, Would you kindly kindly miannor. He was in his brill-| suggest a pretty fant uniform of colonel, the same that! sivig and material T had seen him wear in w York, te but it was now spatttered and torn, or @ dress to be “Lieut, Charters," he eadd, offering! worn in the street? his hand, “1 am @orry to see oust do not want it 2 a to be here than lying out|@res*y, rather pre- there,” { said, pointing to the field fer tt sporty, 1 am before the abatis. eighteen years old, awain sooner than I had) haye brown hair, a0 Montoalm likes you, '| plexion, L. 8. ‘he Marqu! 1 had the honor tS yA br a Dull blue crepe de ith the marquis, the selgneur, de | , 4 Levis, Bouwatavills and other disuin- | (nin®. ta” fallle ot guished offloera, After tho breakfast /@" afd cuffs, i Oh yea Rebepour about bis daugh-| To MISS tar, Mile. Louise. “whe is at Quebec,” be said, “keep-|A PUsiness dre P ing my house there ready for me) ter this design of when I return. It will please her to! green chambray with hear thet you were uninjured in the) white pique collar . | ‘Tho nelgneur departed the next day | °"4 cults for service on the Western fronticr of | ; —_ New York, and I #aw no more of him | Pasion Editor, Brealug World; for the present. Later I was trans-| ji I have 4 yards very ferred from fort to fort and camp to ee iy Pree camp until the winter was far ad- vanced, Once or twice I thought | linen which | would | like to use for a best summer gown. { don't see any’ pat- terns suitable for such a dress and would be very ap- Prectative of your advice. I am 28 years old, have light brown hair, ) brown eyes, slight color, Am 5 feet 4" inches tal. Would be exchanged along with others but the matter always fell through. My treatment continued good, I had nought to complain of on that score, but I longed to be with my own peo- ple again. Devizac, of whom I saw muoh, alwaya stood my friend, and winter bad reached its clim: to me and announced in his ion that we would oon take mporary rest from trials and travels, | What do you mean?’ I asked, | “Why, that you to be sant as a prisoner to Quebec and that I, since | T am going there on other duties, have been detailed to take you with me. You are to be kept in very strict confinement In Quebec,” said Devisac, in a chaffing tone, “and you can’t yess tho name of your future jailer.” ones. Tucked’ net “T give it up,” . A | “Why, It is’ none other than the ’ bend composing bets Selgneur Raymond de St. Maur,” he|@nd tunic, also finishing lage skirt replied, “It has been arranged be-| band. * tween him and Montcalm, I bid you eae Of beware of the Mile, Loutse, France| HAD TO STOP SOMEWHERE. has other conquests to boast of than | ¢¢ LICE,” said Mr, Goodthing, those of war A “will you give that young lie. spoke in a tone half jest, half man message earnest. [had confided fe him some! oon. met of. TOE, time before that I knew the seigneur’ by ” Gaugiier, and tid of her visit to New|, “Why. ¥e% fathen” sald (Alles. MU, T. Filet lace’ sleeves over long tucked net York, brushing We prepured the uext day for the| gortP enact the aus ne: Bee ea Journey to Queber, travelling in algraw the line eat bis car tho sledge over the frocen snow, po, with hm Ww! se (To Be Continued.) | leaves —Rbe Lamb. -