The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1917, Page 15

And First Aid Lessons Prepare for Any Call to Service. Stepping. A Stand with the arms folded the name of this exercise, and on the right leg and proceed with the exer- Foot Raising. Meppivg. right heel to front of knee. Con- Foot Raising, ERIOUS consequences result many times from the most trivial injuries, medical science, to be fractured and trace out the course of the main ny ° U. S. Army Exercises By PAULINE FURLONG Published by The Evening World to Help Men and Women Copyright, 1917, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Rvening World.) FOURTH SET—Leg Exercises Nos. 5 and 6. NOTHHR form of the stepping exercise is shown in figure 6, across the back, heels together, shoulders back. “Step forward!" ts command “Right leg forward!” step out about twelve inches “with the cise on command “Left, right, left, one, two,” &, Stand as shown in figure 6 and on | command “Foot raise to knee!” bring tinue on commands “Right, down, left, down, one, two,” &o, “FIRST AID’’—Lesson No. 2. S and when a physician is called In time these may be prevented, whereas neglect to do so often puts the patient beyond the help of ‘The really serious student of first ald should learn to locate the parts of the skeleton which are the most apt arteries in order to apply pressure on them, in cases of bleeding, when needed. Those should be studied on telligent knowledge, because this is most essential when serious accidents occur, This much tn iteelf is a most “ interesting study, especially when explained in simple, SEETGIOAG Understandable terms, which I shall endeavor to do for my readers, during this series, because first aid is the all-important study @t the prosent time. Every injured person should be moved at once to a comfortable posi- ton, and, unless there is some good reason for doing otherwise, he should be placed on his back with the head low. The clothing must* then be Wowened—tight collars, belts, corsets, shoes and other things whichymight interfere with the blood circulation and breathing. If the faceof the fnjured person looks flushed a small pillow should be placed behind tho head, or a folded coat or blanket will answer as well, When the face @ppears pale keep the head low, as stated before, ; Remember that anything—stimulants or medicines—given an uncon- @clous person may go into the wind pipe or lungs and cause suffocation &nd choking, because the unconscious person cannot swallow. Also the very slightly Injured may be propped up to sitting position, but any seri- ously injured must remain In a reclining one, * Vomiting by the injured person denotes “different conditions, about which I shall write later in this case, and he should be placed on his side Also to prevent choking, . Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. TO GROW TALLER—MARTIN H.: j die-aged woman can have the rosy _ AM exercises will help you to grow| complexion of young girl, if sho ‘Staller until you are twenty-four years | but lives and breathes properly. All exercises wirtich are not fatigui eld. Stretching 1s especially bene-| ghould be practiced by wonlen Atty ficial for this. | years old. | BLEACHED HAIR—NRS. KF: | SHAVING ARM PITS—AILDRED Nothing will restore bleached or dyed 1° I know many women who do this} hair and nature will havo to take its regularly and never complain of any @ourse, You can bleach the hair at) Pad effects from it. ‘he roots, as tt grows In, and make it ’ \ another person to obtain really satisfactory and in-| | ie Mee ST ve thay Mie MAY BE HE RAISE THE RENT NY CHEF Wil. BE GLAd To, HEAR THAT THAD A DELIGHTFUL EVENING . | HOPE You DIDN'T BLOW Your. WHOLE WEEK'S SALARY No, IT’S our USUAL WAY OF LIVING Goon! PHONE To HIM AND ASK HIM FoR DINNER pinnee’ S BANQueT CONE AGAIN PHONE WHEN EVER You WANT To COME “the same color as the ends of the, Dair, but I would advise you to let it) @lone and treat the roots and scalp) with olive oil massage, as the per- | | oxide dries the hair and makes brittle and causes it to fall out, you decide to bleach the rovts, | @ach strand up aad pin it to the top) of the head to keep the peroxide from «-punning down to the ends and mak- dng them lighter. | HOW ONE ¥.; If you are thirty years of age and | Weigh one bundred and thirty and} are five feet four inches tall, you a about the proper weight. Age ct X¥ talnly makes a big difference in the} te! weight and two or three pounds! $s might be added for each year, DRESSING FOR BALADR FOR | THE FAT—Miis. J. dolled @essing for ity ‘aiet has Deon re- in this column man: ou must not eat oil on salads y \ime shes, end me ens your question and I aly other dishes. lad dressing. 8YNOPSIS OF olstan Ting ef the Indien secret ms a RY King CHAPTER V. (Coptinued,) (OM unseen hand drew @ blind over the great window in the room and an eerie greon-and-golden light be- gan to play from one end of it, throwing the dancers into half- relief and deepening the mystery. Sweet strange scents were watted in from under the silken hangings. ‘The room grew cooler by unguessed means, Every sense was treacher- ously wooed, And ever, in the middle of the moving light among the lan- guorous dancers, the snakes pursued the woman! “Do you do this often?” wondered King, in a calm aside to Rewa Gunga, turning half toward him and taking his eyes off the dance without any very great effort. Rewa Gunga clapped his hands and the dance ceased. The woman spir- ited her snakes away. The blind was drawn upward and In a moment all | was normal again “If she were here,” said tho Rangar, a little grimly u would not snateh your eyes away like that! You would and repeat mail the boiled PLERCISING AT FIFTY YEARS OF AGE—M! . G.: A woman fifty whould not a4 ere old by any means and she is really only in her prime, if perfectly hoalthy. A mid- * WITH THE GOODS ON HIM. UTLDR GLAENZER, the critle, aid at a supper at the Players’ Club in New York: "The new revue, ‘Naughty N aa preeaises to be a very fine production, | ut last night, [ understand, after the rehearsal, all the seventy chorus girls’ dresses were stolen. “But I also understand,” he said, “that the police have got neighborhood of the overcoat pocket bu! hand was held out first and Ismail old, str,” gave it to him, With a murmur of utmost’ soleinnity. sald the proprietor with the} “Would you like! to hear some of the stories connected | conventional apology King tore the with the place?” “I would, indeed,” | envelope and In a second h.. eyes were replied the tourist. “Tell me the leg-| ablaze with something more than fend of that curious old mince Ble, the | wonder. A mystery, added to a mys- | tery, stirred all the zeal in him, But a second he had sweated his ex. Re ea tres tin i citement down , _ PERSONAL? __ | "Read that, will you?" he sald, pass. Bw company marched so poorly |ine' tio News Guage. It werner in (waiter just brought in, I and went throug thejr drill so | cipher, Vadly that the Captain, who was | eh of a somewhat excitablo nature, |stitl shouted indignantly at the soldiers, plan “You knock-kneed, big-footed idiota, you are not worthy of being arilled b a Captain, What you want Is a rh Roceros to drill you, you wretched lot of donkeys!” but in plain every-day Eng- has not Deli North," {t ran, "She te jt YOUr Om movements to your ‘Can you explain?’ @ level Voice. ed King tn He was watching the BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED The’ eathing bis sword tndig- | § ON THI8 PAGE COMPLETE nantly, he added: “Now, tenant, ~& EVERY TWO WEEKS, you tke charge of them!”:--Tit-Bits MAN SAVED FOR BRITAIN—THE WAR'S MOST FASCINATING ROMANCE (Copyright, the Bobbe Merrill Co.) RECEDIS oie ordered to work wit pictousl, Detroit } have been jolly well transfixed, my Twin AL friend! If she were here to dance A TIMELY TALE. with her snakes for you you would HERE is an inn in a New Eng-| have been folly well dancing with her, land town that 1s popularly|if she had wished it! Perhaps you ‘ supposed to have been estab | Shall seo het Penae some sey) 4 lished during the time of the Revolu-| tone of volce. tion, and the present proprietor is; Bursting through the glass-beaa very proud of its reputation. ‘This! curtains at the door, the great savage {nn must be very old,” said a West-| strode down the room, holding out a erner, who had not as yet been made) telegram. Rewa Gunga looked as if acquainted with its history. "“Very| he would have snatched it, but King's INDIA CHAPTERS, & natite princem rained 2 rome to & fine reslence an Ge of them ts Marticuurty beeulful aod dow « veinl dance ia Tangar narrowly, tect the sligh tion. “Explain?” said the Rangar, can explain foolishness? It means that another fat another fat mistake!” And Rewa Gunga insisted so strong- ly that King perforce was compelled to appea if he believed him. “There's a train leaves for the North to-night,” said King. The Rangar nodded. ou'll want a pass up the line, How many servants? Three—four— how many?” “One,” said the Rangar, and King was instantly suspicious of the modese ty of that allowance; however he wrote out a pass for Rewa Gunga and one servant and gave it to him. “Be there on time and see about your own reservation,” he said. “I'll attend to Ismail's pass myself.” Then he folded @ note and wrote gsomeining on the back. Next he begged an envelope, and Rewa Gunga had one Brought to him. He sealed yet ha could not de- symptom of emo- “Who the list in the envelope, addressed it and beckoned Ismati again “Take this to Saunders sahib!” he ordered "Go first to the telegraph office, where you were before, and the babu’ there will toll you Where Saun- ders sahib may be found. Having found him, deliver the letter to him, Then come and find ine at the Star of India Hotel and help me to bathe and jange my clothes.” To hear ts to ove but Rewa Gunga When Ismail had gone striding down the room, with no glance to spare for the whispering wornen in the window, King looked into the Hangar's eye with that engaging frankness of hi that disarms so many people. “The you'll be on the night?" he asked. “To hear is to obey! boomed Ismail, last glance was for beni 1B; train to- With pleasure, “Then good-by until this evening. King bowed very civilly and walked out, rather unsteadily because his head ached Tn the street he found a gharry after @ while and drove to his hotel. And before Ismail came he toc’ a stroll through a bazaar, where | made a few strange purchases. In the hotel lobby he invested in a leather bi with a good lock, {1 which to put ther That evening Ismail carried the le ther bag and found his place on the train, As he stood at the carriage door with Ismail near him, Saunders slipped through the crowd and eought hin out, “Arrested ‘em all!” he grinned. “Good.” “Seen anything of her? 1 recog: General bas made K uized Yasmini's scent on your en- velope. It's pecullar to her—one of her_monopolies!" “No, "m told she went North yes “Not by train, she didn’t! business to know that! King did not answer; nor did he look surprised. He was watching Rewa Gunga, followed by a servant, hurrying to @ reserved compartment at the front end of the train, The Rangar waved to him and he waved I's my 'd now her in @ million!” vowed Saunde can take oath sho hasn't 6 here by train! Un less she yr taken a car- riage, who's in Delia The engine gave a preliminary shgtek and the giant Ismail nudged Rica ‘elbow in Impatient warning fore sign There was no of Kewa Gunga, who had ovidently settled down in hia compartment for the night. A “Get my beg out agai!” King ordered, and Ismatl stared et out my bag I said!” ‘0 hear ia to obey!" Ismail grumbled, reaching with his long arm through the window, The engine shrieked again, some- body whistled, and the train began to move. “You've missed it!" said Saunders, amused at Ismail's frantic disappoint- ment. “How about your trunk’? Bot- ter wire ahead and have it spotted . ais King; “it’s still in the baggage room at the other station. J didn't intend to go by this train Came down here to see another fellow ff, that's all! Have a cigar and thon » together and look those pris- oners over! CHAPTER VI. HEY had started for the ata- tion entr e when a nasal volce began intoning, “Cap- teen King sabib—Cap-teen King sahib!” and a tele- graph messenger passed. King whis tled him, A moment later he was tearing open official telegram and writing a string of figures in pencil across the top, Then he de-coded swiftly: “Advices are Yasmini waa in Delhi! as recently as 6 this evening. Fail to understand your inability to get in touch, Have you tried at her house? Matters in Khyber district much less satisfactory, Word from O-C Khyber Rifles to effect that lash kar {s collecting, Better sweep ur in Dethi and proceed northward as quickly as compatible with caution T, M.D The three letters at the end were the General's coded signature, The wording of the teleg was such & he a menta ost hear him say ti understand.” The three words ‘much less satisfactory” were a bookful of information, So, a folded up the telegram, tore the peu- cilled strip of figures from the top and burned it with a match, be was at pains to look pleased ‘Good news?” asked Saunders “Excellent.” UR SWELL RAGS HAVANA BLUFF! IM POTATOES. bag ITS THE LANDLORD HE SAYS AS LONG | NY HUSBAND ONGY ( SHOKESTHE Ses \CAN ¥ ‘BEAT IT! WE LIVE So WELL AU CAN STAND (TTLE RAISE N RENT ‘‘Ma’’ Sunday’s Intimate Talks With Young Girls The Woman Who Didn't Like to Cook By “Ma” Sunday Wife of Billy Sunday, the Famous Bvangeliat. ‘ 7 CAN'T hold my husband,” the young woman burst out. “He is not home three eve nings a week! I am sure that he loves mo, and I am positive that no one has come between us, but I don’t know .what to do! I can't very well meet him at the door with ® rolling pin, you know!” I glanced at her white, dainty hands, and her pink and white com- plexion. “Why don't you use the rolling pin for something else?” 1 asked, “There isn't anything more effective for holding a husband than a rolling pin—if you know how to use It! Can you cook?” “Of course, but I don't like to! And I detest doing dishes afterward! If we could only afford « servant!” ‘ou have answered your own question!” I told her, I have seen a great many husbands who have been three years without a square meal, and {t wasn't because they didn’t bring home enough money to run the house on, either, Tho eyes of all wait upon the Lord and He gives them their meat tn due season, Hut when a lazy woman spoils the meat that the Lord has given, I do not see how she can expect Him to be pleased with her. There 1s as much chance for religion over a cook stove over a catchecism, maybe more. Christ ordered His disciples, after the feast that He gave to the five thousand hungry people, that they should gather up the fragments that remained, The Son of God Himself was willing to attend to the fact that there should be no waste, and He was willing to exercise His Divine power to feed the hungry, How many women there are who are too {die to exercise their human gifts properly to feed a hungry husband or son! And how many more there are who will throw good food into the garbage pail because they ar too lazy to pick up the fragments which remain! It seems to me that It is as important for a woman to cook well for « man as {t is to pray well for him, Satan came to tempt Jesys after Ho had fasted forty days and forty nights. The Bible says that the devil came to Him when He was an-bun- gered, Hunger !s a good prelude to temptation. Many @ man has stolen because he was hungry, many a man has committed murder because be was bungry, and every day men are stealing from their souls and mur dering their souls because their bodies are hungry, * When the devil wants to make a drunkard of a man, he starts in by making him eat less, It 1s when a man has been given @ poor dinner that he goes to the saloon, It is when a woman tries to live by eating candy that she finds {t handy to have a bottle hidden in the cupboard. Many women have come to me and told me that their husbands were unreasonable, but I have found the women just unreasonable. They are quite ready to say they love their husbands, but they want to escape the labor of doing anything to show ft, It ts all very well to have faith, ali very well to tell a husband that he is loved, but he ought to be convince! of that faith by works. The Apostle James says that Faith, if it hath no. . works is dead, being alone. Let the “Where are the prisoners n the old Mir Khan Palace. We were short of jail room and had to improvise. The horse-stalls there have come in handy more than once before, Shall we take this gharry?” With Ismail up beside the dri nursing King’s bag and looking like a t grim vulture about to eat the they drove back through swarming streets in the direction of the river. ‘They began to approach an age-old palace near the river, and Saunders whispered @ password when an armed guurd halted them, They were halted again at @ gloomy gateway where au officer came out to look them over; by his leave they left the gharry and followed him under the arch’ until their js rang on stone paving tn « big ill-lighted courtyard surrounded by high walla, ‘There, after a Mttle talk, they left Ismail squatting beside King’s bug, 1 Saunders led the way through @ modern iron door, Into what had once been a royal prince's stables, In gloom that was only thrown into contrast. by a wide-spaced row of electric Nghts, a long line of barred and locked converted horse-stalls ran down one side of @ lean-to bullding. ‘The upper balf of each locked door was a grating of steel rods, 60 that there was some ventilation for the prisoners; but very Httle light filtered between the bars, and all that King could see of the men within was the whites of thelr eyes. And they did not look friendly. ‘Where did you arrest them?” King asked when Saunders came to a stand under a Hght. “All in one place, At All's. "Who and what is Ali?” “Crimp — procurer — Prussian spy and any other evil thing that takes his fancy!" King looked up and down the line of locked doors and then straight into Saunders's eyes, Do me a favor, will you?” he asked, ything in reason,” “Get the keys to all these celle— send ‘em in here to me by Ismail— and leave So Saunders went, glad enough to get into the outer air, ‘The instant the door slammed King walked down the line with bie left wrist held high so that the occupant of each cell in turn could see the bracelet. “May God be with thee!" came the instant greeting from every cell un- | down toward the further end, The occupants of the last six cells were wilent imbers had been chalked roughty on the doors. With wetted fingers rubbed out the chalk marke on the last six doors, and he had # ly finished doing that when Ismail de fr 1 every door except those umbers T have rubbed out!” ordered him Ismail proceeded to obey as if that were the least improbable order in all the id. It took him two min utes to select the pass-key and de termine low 4t worked, then ¢he doors flew open one after another in quick succession, “Come out!’* he growled ‘Come out!l—Come out!” although King bad not ordered that. King went and stood under the cen- bared. dead the the tre The his left arm emerging lke men out of tombs, blinked at bright Ight saw him then bracelet—and saluted. lay God be with thee!” growled each of them They stood still then, awaiting fresh developments, It did not seem to occur to any one of them as strange that @ British oMeer in khaki unt- forin should be sporting Yasmini’s, talisman; the thing was apparently suflicient’ explanation “Ye all know this?” Ing Mp his weiat. Mght with prisoners, he , hold- “Whose is tine?” instant from all thirty thre “May Allah guard her, alee and awake!" added one or two of them. King tit @ cheroot and made mental note of the wisdom of referring to her by pronoun, nat by name. “And 1? Who am he asked, since it saves worlds of trouble to have the other side state the case, The Secret Service was not designed for giving information, but discover- ! Who else? ‘Thou art he who shall take us to the Hills! She promised!” “[ shall start for the Hills at dawn,” he said slowly, and he watched their eyes gleam at the n Will ye obey me, and him?" he asked, laying his hand on Ismail's shoulder, as much to let them see the bracelet again as for any other Teason, “Ayo! If we fail, Allah do more to us ‘Through the great ‘ron door into dim outer darkness King led them and presently made them squat In a close-huddied semi-circle on the pay Ing stones, for a meal, Mke night-birds walting “L want blankets for them-—two good ones aplece—and food for a week's Journey!” he told the aston ished Baunders; and he spoke #o de- cldedly that the other man's question and argument died sti!!b: rhile you attend to that for me, I'll be seeing his nibs and making explan ations.” CHAPTER VII. ONG before dawn the thirty prisoners and Ismail squat- ted in a Uttle herd « the up-platform of a mullway atation, shepherded by King, who sinoked a heroot some twenty paces away, sitting on an un- marked chest of medicine At dawn, when the train the thirty prisoners sat suf in third-class compartme lay lazily on the cushtoi f class carriage in the rear in a book on the principles os if that septic dressing, had a THE SPY + By James Fenimore Cooper A Story of New York in the Revolution Will Begin on This Porge July 2 {Pattn of a woman's love be shown in |the works over her cook stove, and our homes will be happier and God will be better pleased. (Copyright, 1917, by the Bell Symdicate, Ine.) thing to do with Prusstans and ne! Khyber Puss; and Ismait attended to| the careful packing of soda water | bottles in the tee-box on the floor. | King peeled off his tunic, changed his shirt and lay back in sweet con- eb Pag te erie Athi: nee Wir you have roast veal left “The day after to-mor | over mince it and season t. > . And mn to he promised himself, d | tantke Belg” eae ee ae grinning with yellow teeth 1) & gap in his wayward beard, | breadcrumbs into a buttered cas How to Utilize | Cold Veal rote understo sympathized, or baking dish, put bits of butter (o It was a long Jour ‘and @ slow |substitute) over this, then put on one, but finally it to Jamrud, |layer of the veal and moisten wit! where a. fort cowers in tho Very |gravy and warm milk. Repeat the. throat of the dreadfulest gorge in|strata until you have wufficient fi Asia—the Khyber Pass. lyour meal. The top layer should be It was low tide under the Hima- | of the crumbs. layas. The flood that was drainjng|@ half hour, India of her armed men had left Jdm- | top. rud high and dry with a little nonde Should you also have ham left over, Cover dish and bake Remove lid and brown script force stranded there, take one cup each of chopped hai wore, under a British major and|and veal. Soak one cup br some native officers, in half a cup of boiling mil to taste and mix with one well beaten egg. Put into a well greased dish or mould and bake a half hour, not al lowing crust to become too hard. Turn out on platter and serve hot. FORCED OYSTERS~-For this it .will be necessary to have one cup of cold veal und one-fourth cup of ham, both rowning over Jamrud were the Jean “Hills,” peopled by the flercest fighting men on earth, and the clouds that hung over the Khyber’s course were an accent to the sav- agery. But King smiled merrily ae he jumped out of the train, and Rewa Gunga, who was there to meet him, | chopped, Add one tablespoonful each advanced with outstretched hand and | of butter and minced parsley and two 4 snile that would Nave melted snow | tablespoonfuls of brendorumbe; sea on the distant peaks {f he had only |sen and mix well r looked the other way this mixture in mem pans; co “Welcome, King sahtb!” he laughed, | oysters and then a layer of dr h the alr of a skilled fencer who|Pour oyster liquor over them and ‘dmires anc better one. Dake ton minutes. ‘This ix nice sefved hall know better another time and | with a sauce prepared as follows: Put let you keep in front of me! No more j ono tablespoonful getting first into @ train and settling | pan and rub in sr pothly one table down for the night! Tt may not be| spoon of flour; add one pint of stock easy to follow you, but at least {t| (or a meat cube dissolved in hot jolly well can’t be such @ job as lead-| water) and seasoning. Remove trom ing you! I trust you had @ comfort- | fire and add yolk of one or two eaws able journey? VEAL SALAD--Cold veal makes @ “Thanks,” said King, shaking hands | delicious salad tf cut into small cubes with him, and then turning away to|with or without onions, and mixed unlock the carriage doors that held| with a French dressing. If out inte his prisoners in small dice and mixed with half its Rewa Gunga fell into stride beside | quantity of finely cut celery and King and led him in the direction of | mixed either with a cooked or mayon some tents nalse dr g and served on cris Not far from where the tents had| lettuce | it will taste quite as been pitched in @ clust @ string of | good as chicken salad horses whinnied at a pleket rope.| Cut aut all the bones and gristle King saw the two good horses ready | from the cold breast of vi nd boil for himself, and. ten mules bealde| them up in cold water with a. Httle them that would have done credit to| parsley and celery. Add rice o any outfit, But at the end of the| noodles and you have an appetizing line, pawing at the trampled grass,| soup. The left over meat can be was a black mare that made his eyes en wide. Once in a hundred years r so a Viceroy’s cup, or a Derby ts won by an animal that can stand and look and move as that mare did. “There is your tent, sahib,” laughed the taking 4 cigarette from his J Ase, He with the elgarette to- 1a tent pitched quite a hundred rds away from the others and from Rangar's own; with the Rangar's a meat pie with cold po 1 spread on toast od emg on top. If made {nto tatoes, or minced , with 1 poae! 1 with breade rumba, it-can be convert ed into rissoles an: ell G XANTIPPE'S WORK, FORGE ADF said at a Chicago wedding breakfast wa 1 the cluster of tents for the men The great and good Socra- it inade an equilateral triangle, @0| tes was inarried to a scold, Other- that both he and the Rangar had] wise, perhaps, he would have spe " Lidl i Al : more time #t home and less time ta (To Be Continued.) the market place finding fault with he Athenian Government, ‘This thought occurred to me at @ achool treat, where I asked a bright Ubtle girl: did Socrates diet Jess, "How "He dip.’ the little gtr! ‘trom a dove of wedlock,’ ” ington 68