The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1917, Page 17

U, S. Army Exercises And First Aid Lessons By PAULINE FURLONG by Phe Evening World to Help Men and Prepare for Any Call to Service. ” " Caperight, 1917, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) ‘ce FOURTH SET—Leg Exercises Nos. 3 and 4 Side Leg Raising. - S"s leg ralfing Is shown in | Fig. 3. Stand with the closed fists at the sides, heels together. Raise the right leg side- ways about twelve inches on the command “raise” and lower it on the command “down.” Proceed by calling “one-two-one-two, &c.” If drilling a class call the exercise first “Raise leg sideways.” Side Lew Raising, Knee Raising. eu “Iinee raising is shown in Wg. 4. Assume the starting position with thé arms folded behind the back, heels together. On command “Right knee false” raise the right kneo as shown. Proceed with the exercise om the commands “raise” and “down” alternating with first the right and then the left leg. “FIRST AID’’—Lesson No. 1. REVENTION of accidents and diseases is better than cures and the P cause of them should be given deep thought to prevent recurrence. It is always best to know what to do while waiting for the doctor to arrive in time of accident and here is where the » knowledge of first aid is most valuable, Any person who has made a study of first ald treatments and mastered them should not allow others to suggest, nor stand for interference or eritleism from those present. Only persons who can ald the patient tn any w should be allowed to remain near, because fresh air and quiet are the two essentials for the patient's comfort. It is absolutely necessary for the first aider to be| SEG, ornposed and cool, to quictly nee everything ard think | what cach thing means, She must know what to do and particularly Know What NOT to do, and, except for very slight injury, the safest plan is to send for the doctor at once, Many serious things can happen while wait- fig for a physician, however, <(hd it is to prevent these that I am giving the present series. _. The first alder must understand about the circulation of the blood, | Maines and positions of various ‘de able to recognize at a glunc veins and arteries and also | ous symptoms in the condition | md appearance of the injured who intena| wwaking a’ really serious and p: of first aid @ould vecure some simple text-books on the structure aud functions of rson may ablo business of the ‘Helping Your Own Boy Your Son WAS WOUNDED 6 THE BATTLEFIELO * » SHE IS LUCKY | If iT HADN'T BEEN For THe RED CROSS HER SON WOULDN'T BE ALIVE To Day- LET’s HELP | IT WILL SAVE'SONE OTHER WOUNDED SOLDIERS fia body, to learn the exact position and duties of the bones, muscles, nerves, veins, arteries, circulation, &c. Any gi¥o. this Information and sugsest pulur book on this important| vambject. | ee Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. “MINGROWING NAILS —MRS. A. C.: few hours, or next morning, Short shoes cause these, and you! the mixture through g must wear the proper shoes to pre- tightly corked. Mis is also good for vent them after removing U They | tired feet, offensive odors from pera. | not difficult to remov s# the | piration, $f used after bath the has decome inflamed. In that! parts with soap and water; for skin Hane sen a chiropodist. Place cotion! eruptions, wounds, sove mily physician will gladly | strain uze and keep! and is inder the cor of nails with an! 4 cheap and effective rem Meee wood stick, after bathing the glways handy around the teach night. Put a lit @ hydrogen on the mina leep wees You brea WSR.) \ YES, But Tre DEAR Roy Artie A ce SAVED HIS LiFe \ Too! By Maurice Ketten | + NE of the nicest things about AND IT MAY SAVE OUR OWN Boys gos Comartant. Pobtatme Pere summer is the opportunity it gives for women to wear these @ainty frocks of filmy fabrics and delicate colors which are clowest to a wom- an's heart. To make euch frocks imple is no doubt the aim of most women who are doing any sewing Just now, and to in- corporate style in each and every one of them @hould also be considered neces- sary. A merely pret- ty frock with @ bit of Ince or handwork wrought into its make-up 49 not euf- ficient for success nowadays, Although the use of some color, distinct- ly of the mode, or some modish trim. ming, will frequently ald in giving the quality of style to a frock, most times style thas to be cut and @ewn into @ gar- ment. ‘The atmple desten shown to-day ta suit- able for any of the dainty summery fab- ries, organdy being as pretty a medium as any, for the tnter- pretation at tho left Of all white or of some plain color, the double thickness of the sheer fabric where the groups of A SIMPLE DESIGN WITH CONSIDERABL RACE Are: RON, STYLE, FOR ORGANDY. gives a subtie deco- ration which {# em- bh: phasized by tho tiny lace edging that| parts, on an all-over patterned ta- finishes each of the tucks. The dis-|tiste or volle tinguishing features of the frock are | : the wide hunchy collar parting away | Answers to Queries, from the rather high neck line, the |/*aven Elie, Kvening World wide cuffs an@ the aplashy bow of | Wat colors can I use for hand em- | broldered seallops and dots on enclosed the sash, all of which are of the dress | wimpie -- Copenhagen blue limon. fabric, Would like some color to set it off, as At the right, however, T have sug-|it is the only trimming [am putting d the use of plain white or oF sar Mrs, H. B. colored material for these trimming | Copp otty color would be p Placing it under nails. Ip corners will have worked them- OIL SHAMPOO FOR DRY SCALP, —MRS. N. ( Just apply 9 oil to parts in the scalp y sorbent votton the castile soa x Wee rakes th wa wing. WRINKLED HANDS—MI Hi: Every woman should a the hands young They a wign of advancing age, I fause they are kept #0 water. Rub them with coc NOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAUTERS Athaiatan King of the Indian secret service is : > Wor 4 Dative ence Haned ‘of rose w 1 glycerine ; ‘is after drying and wear rubber : , when the hands a in wate la My ‘ sets a tran fle him BLOATING AND GAS AFTER den Ge te EATING BR: T ith tin incasily f : sw hs power t ba a fast, Av avy ink \Qt. wate 5 tinned.) IS!" Hyde yelled at the top of his lungs, groping wildly for his pistol and not finding it the day and you will feel be ‘PERSPIRING HANDS—MRS. 1 D. K: Excessive pers of th nds is due to nervous ¢ on, Al cohol, one,ounce; belladonna, one-half rubbed in the palm K Bate weitea en sat up and rubbed Will prove an effective local applica! tty eyes. Tha native hesitated for on, ? priceless second. He saw his PS INFLAMED EYELIDS—wns. J. er and darted for the a Straining the eyes may caune| too With a movement un Bathe them In boracic belie wift King waa there ye cup u car ane him; and wit! anothe gered and mab ovement not ALU Ton nae yourself according to direetio {ivconcerting, he threw*his sheet round s'much cheaper. About c he native's head and ar nd the teaspoanfal of the boric a one|two went toxethier to | eRe hot or coid water—hot water dI8-|tWisted srunglehold. In anther hate polves the powder quicker, After Alminute the mative was prosking, fue ae = King had bh knife-wrist in two hands | Good Stories floor in a pressed the man’s stomach with his ind Was bending it backward while he knees Get his loot!" he panted between 18. WOW THE DISASTER OCCURRED. GENTLEMAN in Cincinnati em- A ploys two negroes to work on lt | his rather extensive gardens ‘© fell to the floc @ Kall King w and the effort to recover too strong for him zed the knife himself, slipped it yWhich he personally ove’ One i ene bosom and resumed his hold morning Sam did not app before {he native Kuesed what he was “Where is Sam, George?” he asked. 04. ret re aebt @ Hehe grip while “In de hospital, sah. if beer t to grope for his missing “Im the hospital?) Why, how tn the ieee te i ay Jor found both the world did that happen? nf a Dame O6 howe theme we. “Well, Sam he been a’tellin’ me expect thats all,” said King, ay'y mo'nin foh ten yeahs he gwine to y gradually, ‘The > " noticed—as Hyde did not lick his wife ‘cause o' her naggin that King had begun to seein alt “Well?” heay| absent-minded; the thief buy ¢ Well, yestiddy she done ovahheah looking up, gto divine h him, Dat’s all,"—Ladies’ Home Jour Intention enly the brak nal, on, but King’s grip did not —— _—————— heen, ; FOOLED 'EM. The instant the train's motion 8 re’ e, aid Mr, Grunt 66]T is remarkab! a e a it ler, “how mean some peo m as if the itd of Tophet had been are, I had with me on a flan A iehty Goa!” : ingitrip two friends, who evidently | ginning to fan himadee es ae Be were familiar with my reputation as |" "rh cr. was plenty of excuse for r, an angler. Hefore starting one of as y f excuse for re- them made the following su tlon We will agree that the first one Who |pava a very good pretense catches a fish must treat the crowd.’ |/PON1,") .erk fund pretense ict bain I Assented to this, and we started. fg ‘Ty ure Now, don't you know, those two fel- | bosom fo lows both had a bite and were too mean to pull them up. t ether ceased the heat shut in on the knife, but he frustrated “I @uppose you lost, then?” re- BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED marked the friend. | "Oh, no," replied Mr, Gruntler. ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE 4idn't"have any bait on my hook.’—| ¢ EVERY TWO WEEK®, Beronto Mail, | the’ woman of the photograph and the golden knife-hilt. : HOW ONE MAN Becta aka it FOR BRITAIN—THE WAR'S SAVED INDIA other, of the urely to face his shad: native met his eyes with th have dared suggest he lacked imagina- FASCINATING ROMANCE If the knife had not been so ancient the same woman, in the same disguise, taken at the CHAPTER IV. ELHI boasts dozen railway to clutch the man e did succeed in tearing ‘ piece of shirt; but the fleeing gers that is known to not more than looked as if tron-fingered, should have 1 wing at the end. | into stride bes such a truly feeble that 1s ance Kajput who, Muhammadan Kajputs he was not a wiry; bis head Show it to a Hillman whenever you hold him you afraid of him, nanded Hyde, unexpected in the fact that to a strange station. He bid the major goodby and plunged into its crowd much as a man in the mood might plunge into a whirlpool. The station echodl—reverberated— hummed, A roar went up of human babbling in and above that rose in differing de grees the car-splitting shriek of loco- beginning to dress of answering, King lamp-lit gloom, and in a minute he caught sight of a infantry passing his turban di n the fact. silk and wnusu attention fre down the train brought the man to him on the run, to-do, for his . King AN Was of cK Jodrur riding This piece of his shirt will Hide it! When baggy above and t fer this train has gone a imues, the Jingle o: gun-chains that he is allowed to send any the Lhuadering cadence of drilled feet. this turmoil King ve- And amid al copies of every one of them wired to tollowed by @ native. in his own way, Was devious and like @ string of ining He Milered toward the The nwtve who nad toiowed bi wil tms tine drew closer, but as understood ? him up tight he has sent hout exactly k “Atcha, sabib.” yourself scarce, He whispered proof of bis ideutliy telegraph clerk, gineer, new evolution in would have d tu the Job tt and « sealed telegram was handed to shim ¢ ow" came very close indeed, pr ny vo try and read over his shoul from behind, but he sidestepped | and read the his back to the wall, It was in English, no doubt to es cape suspicion; he demanded Rewa Gunga op telegram with Will you have one? alty entertair @ blood h and torment; carriage and because King accepted a « series: the heat relaxed as the engine closed on India like a throttling string it Wag not in code, things considered, genius, for the Mirza All, of the Hombay, to whom it was addr could scarcely i trainload of hot passengers sighed thanks this well-bred he ¢ had nc wind crept in through the thermantl- lines had to be there to re “Cattle intend ‘despatched Bombay taken from the native and studied it half an hour spected en route, but should be with carefully nodded towure he hilt was in the form of a woman dancing Tie whole thing was so exquisitely Take all precautions and vas signed “Sulln he chuckled we get Abdul too, So can any ot ng hold still further, and Wing the lines, without in the lei made ful! use of dt, A second later he one of those I wonder who Sull uninterested tn native made a dive at his But that was not why he be- gan to whistle very softly to himself, esently he drew out the general's "kage of papers, graph on the top hold both knife and papers close to the light In the roof. It needed no great stretch of imag- the office window and wrote two tele grams; one to Bombay, ordering t arrest of Ali Mirza of the Fort, wi! an urgeut admonition to discover who his may Abdul might be, and to seize him a: nas foun in the north, insisting of Suliman was puzzled. He stood wp, to sald the Rangar » this with me loss confinement you wear it, “Don't let him out on any terms!" ghanistan, your life shall be safe and ome and go! irgent business, — King stared, The Rangar drow & bracelet from an inner held it out. 1t was a wonderful, bar an old friend, baric thing of pure gold 1 wn man's hands, enough to ‘have been hammered you may tretched for a gr nan to fall in the very womb of time ffered him. Hut almost like anclent Greek, i with his fin- tened with a hinge h world, and and might bave tehanged the sitgation altogether. very skilful Joweller. aid King, and — So King put it de him, — his sleeve out of sig as the en, ndeuffs on hi «d rel That is your ra had l many & big man, but suppose yourself tht go to i lives. the ‘level and he was nauves to hint black riding mmaculate. ‘The ripe t below the next of cat-likp 8 that set hin 4 like aE pee said Wis Usual way, at and part [ have a letter Fron @ pocket in the carriage cush ‘a message for you." stated biandly. Rangar, and he brought out ‘owing Why, or being Tichly carved in the King felt-ex. Closed at @lther end fitting silver cap. answered King. and drew the cap fr | of vas & 1UXU nted pay with horses anda puff of hot win edit to a yice & durch of the carr motioned King to bear to lose It for t the time and lalput ‘coach written te like the & beautiful flowir Heal! Urdu is perhaps t 1 & Jeweled 1 tongues at he asked with Yeadtly to indirect did not expe re rette for polite ‘Translated, the asion to ad wrist, One urred to K He had ba when the couoh 4 at a gallop Lamiling, UP on. ther haunc . high white wa _ By Talbot Mundy pocket and did not be p closed self, \shed the sentence for him because it 1s mot considered good form At possible disso. n of the Anglo-Indian on his guard, man did not speak in tost of write y finished ‘To Miss G. W.To-day’s design | ould do well for your-pongee, with pipings of Kreen, and collar of filet Jace or plain white georgette Will you please desen a simple wy for enclosed rial (satin plaided voile), which T can make curved here so that no other door| and no Window overlooked this one.| Ho followed the Rangar, and ho| was no sooner into the shadow of! the door than the coachman lashed | the horses and the carriage swung for myself? Am fit. out of w teen years Jd, This way,” said the Rargar over 7 ol Ai ovina, § his shoulder “Come | Would» sabe re . } pretty to weer CHAPTER V, with ii?) 1 can Dis fhe house King was Me ORE OMA Y treated with all the courtesy Plain white vo. that might have been ac ruffle lecves corded to royalty, His guide ead Bey Foy gf? led forth a glant Hillman ule wae numned Ismail, with the information| matohing the satin that “whe” had decreed Ismall must ing would be pretty. If you ma he his servant. King accepted 1n-| this dross well, it will be found very mall's serviges and forthwith de. Tae UY? & cesta spatched him with a telegram to the! Fashion Haitor, Bvening Work! general which read | wilt you kindly + Yammini tas gone orth, La thee any ree! tel] how iu at your eod why I should not follow bert" | Nils hen Kowa Gunga summoned a) oi)" | band of dancing women and to the | Le ey notes of weird reed instruments they | °Yen? ares am, began to dance before King. jeightcen years of passed and the Indian grew restless. | age, 5 feet & inches “Ismail is slow about returning,” | tail, having a very ventured the man J t wrote at tho foot of the tar," {800d figure, Am a ud WA thal they are to detain| blonde, F, M. Rt ny there until the answer comes.” . ‘The Rangar'a eyes biksed for a seo-|, * Prettiiy pat ond and then grew cold again (as|terned whit King did not fail to observe). He | for yoke and new as well as the Kangar that not|caps, green velvet ‘any men would h | r will ane at ne. infettered in that room aa to be | HObOn at watst lin able to give independent orders jtying in All this while women danced | ends at back on, in time to wailing flute music,| colored flowers at until it seemed from nowhere, a loves | front ter woman than any of them ap peared in their midst, sitting cros legged with a flat basket at her knees ) sat wi ms raised and swayed | 2 Will you suswes 1 waist as if in « delirium. | pretty style for # He ns moved in narrowing circles, | iy smock to be mad igher aad higher above the basket a) of natural color lid, and the lid began to rise, Nobod 1 jeeve bow and Fasdsjom Kattor rening World touched It, nor was there any strin poagee? Would Ike but as it rose it swayed with sicken \ something = smart, ine makaiaee. yet not too hard t It was minutes before the bodic two great King-cobras could be made out, moving against the woman's pangled dress. ‘The basket lid was resting on the eads, and as th music d the chanting rose to a wild weird shriek the lid rose, too, unti! } make, with fuines }) over bust, Intend t #. embroider —inclone > pattern arou the bottom of smock in red and blue aad suddenly the woman snatched the lid away and the snakes were revealed, | | wear a Roman with hoods raised st k sash 23-4 inches wide. Wi They struck at the woman, one { suitable? BG after the other, and she leaned out of; Your idea is excellent. ‘This design their range, swift and a@ supple 4s js simple to make, the pocket pieces they. Instantly then she joined in the merely attached to the straight dance, with the snakes striking r foundation and left at her. Laft and right s ——>——_ ap be mang out of the carr swayed to avokl them, and as s AN IRRESISTIBLE CALL. horses: were quite danced she whirled both arms above Here we are!" b her head and cried as the were-waives| Hulda, the Swedish maid, had nering the le are said to do on stormy nights. served her mistress faithfully for a he with la noticed (To Be Continued.) year when one day she, announced 1. Ho » |her intention of leaving, ause he “Why, Hulda, what is the matter? gone North!" am to give it y that wherever Will Begin on This Page July 2 moost have me.’ apolls Tribune. At. THE SPY ‘+ By James Fenimore Cooper {!!s the werk too hard? Or don’t you} jlike your w denly. "the left A Story of New York in the Revolution “De work be be ell on $07 3 he be, too, but de Myris —From the Minne-