The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1917, Page 17

i calli: NR abies Thursday, June The Home Dressmaker Summer Wardrobe Planned by Mildred Lodewick Coorricht. 1917, by the Frew Publishing Co, (The New York Rresing World), ’ The White Skirt and Blouse. ‘ The Evening World presente these designs dy ite fashion expert Tor the woman who would economise this summer by making her own clothes, HE vacation girl in choosing her morning outfit will find some rivalry between the separate skirt and blouse and the one-piece trock, While the latter ts easy to don and comfortable, many women feel that nothing can give them quite such a becoming style and fresh appear- ance as @ well-fitting white skirt and shirtwaist. Also from an ¢conomical point of view they appreciate the ad- vantages of a separate skirt with a Can You Beat It! a YOu AND You WANT. BREA SOLDIER | | Prepare for Any Call to Service. , Covvright, 1917 by the Prem Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening World), » FOURTH SET—Leg Exercises Nos. 19 and 20. Hopping (1). OPPING is executed by first raising the body on the balls of the feet, then springing from the ground in @ series of short jumps. Knees remain easily ex- tended, heels together and free from floor, hands on hips. Commands (1) “On toes, (2) raise, (8) hop.” At command “Hop’t make one spring, allghting on the balls of feet, and continue on command “one-two” un- * yy Mopping (1). To experience the full benefite of bis Hopping (2). BALANCE [S the soparate skirt {t should be made | = Hop four times on the right leg and then four times on the left one, on simple lines, as anything intricate, y the unemployed leg forward, sideward or backward. This is a besides being noticeable and easily 7 it balancing exercise and is shown in cut No. 20, FIRST AID LESSONS. No. 9—Fractures, Dislocations, Sprains, Strains, Bruises. i. many bruises and strains are unimportant, the large majority * of them need some form of first aid treatment, No one can ever hope to escape all of these injuries, in which the skin ts not pierced or broken, and they are caused by blows, falls, wrench- ing the body and other forms of violence. does not include compound fracture, about which I shall tell readers later. Exercising common care will prevent many injuries, because carelessness causes most of them, and travellers should observe and respect all posted warnings and signs, since they have surely been suggested by persons who know and have, more than likely, learned about these dangerous places through bitter personal experience. Before going further into the first aid treatment of ? a the above mentioned injuries I shall give some lessons TEsoeee FORAGE on the structure and mechanics of the human body, be- cause it is absolutely necessary to know@omething about how the body is made before intelligent treatment can be applied. Pio tf commanded to “halt.” the body to the right or left on every second, fourth and sixth hop on n “Hop right—left,” as shown in cut No. 19. Hop and Hopping (2)., This, of course, JOHN | How DID Your SENSE OP You COULDN'T change of blouse in varying the ward- robe at an expense much less than a change in frocks would be. recognized on every oobasion it is worn, entalls more labor in launder- ing, and thereby adds to the vacation expense account. ‘The design of to-day takes into con- sideration the various requirements of the woman of limited means. The blouse I have designed to go with It, if made of the same material as the skirt, would complete a smart dress. In such an instance French crepe, volle or linen would be pretty, with trimmings of the same fabric in red and white stripe. If the skirt were to be made for soparaté wear, however, with various blouses, the trimming strap across the pocket opening should be of the same fabric as the skirt. Linen and 1 ique are the stand-by washable . The bones of the body form the hard part of it and the muscles and E AN AVIATOR CUT YourseLe? BE bait URSE yen 5 4nterna) organs, heart, lungs, liver, &c., form the soft parts, and I shall | OU CAN'T EVEN u RED Charming aids to variety with " Give a lesson on the skeleton and bones of the body to-morrow. | ALANCE YOURSELF A\NT ON MY washeble skirte gre belts of bieck Le *° Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. | ON A CHAIR FINGER MAKES |i | Citent leather, or colored auede, as ARATE SKIRT AND BURN BLISTER—GEORGE K.: It pus is formed after the blister has Droken use a saturated solution of ‘boric acid to keep the wound clean, 4. LIP AND CHEEK MABEL J /@ little sweet alm | Water. d oil over wa ROUGE— Melt cocoa butter and rm Remove from the heat, whip and add enough powdered car- e to make desired color, “pure and harmless, also cheap. <) MOLES—EDNA F This is Moles are not “Gmheritea and may be removed by the “electric needle. ‘ful nor expensive, F: t sugar or cream, HOW TO material. Tam but Y {s too lengthy to answer in the rang : column, and it is impossible Pore me to describe each exercise in rif because there are hundreds them. No, it is not pain- \ opr —— 4, MRS. H. .: Berries Apert not fattening if taken| EXERCISE—MRS. G.: of | spoonfuls of powdered alum, strained after standing twenty-four hours, Let this astringent dry on the skin and wear a chin strap at night. Cold alum it firmer, HANGNAILS—EDNA M.: Cut them close to the flesh with sharp cuticle scissors. This is the only way to avoid them, BLEACH HAIR—MRS. DAVID A.: Peroxide is the only thing which will bleach the hair yellow. It will also dry and ruin its color and texture if used continuously, It is better to let nature take its course and keep the air clean, glossy and bright. You should be thankful that you have so much hatr and not waste valuable solution hardens the flesh and makes | | time worrying about Its color, You FAINT well as a white one of the same fabrio the skirt. Batiste or voile are sult. able fabrics for the shirtwaist, and another way of connecting it with the skirt in the way of @ costurie ts to use the heavier fabric of the skirt as trimming ‘band on the collar and cuffs, The same pearl buttons should also serve on walat and skirt, The collar of the blouse gives a finishing touch at the front, while the band trimming crosses one, side over the other, Answers to Queries. Fashion Biitor, Evening World: I have a rose pink crepe de chil | hich is trimmed with gray vi Se thwbes Would like to fix it over vet ribbon. 8 BLOUSE FOR HOT DAY WEAR, for wear this summer in the after- noons in the country, What could I use in place of the velvet ribbon? by MISS C. Couid you insert bands of self-color Georgette crepe? If not, self-color fallle ribbon or self-color soutache braiding could be applied. Fashion Biitor, Evesing World: I hope you will give me your valu- able aid in the making of a dress, using three yards of lavender and white stripe voile, the stripes running crosswise of the style to aid in #iv- ing me height. Am Remember that rheumatism is the result of acidity and ee ia “Ah, but you were seen.” He was ailent. Apparently there apply it at my camp! I have some Watchers sitting by the thousand pacrioamenn Bical f water drink- ‘waste matter, and diet. \. ae an system, inside and out, also essentials to relieve the pains. FOR STOUT GIRL— FOR BRITAIN—T HOW ONE MAN SAVED INDIA HE WAR’S MOST “Aye! But that is no man’s busi- ness. In India I earned my salt. I obeyed the law, There is no law here in the ‘Hills.’ I am minded to go were no words in his tongue that could compass his dread of her re- venge. He was silent for ten min- nd King sat still beside him, wounded and some sick.” King did not answer, but buttoned his coat closer against the keen wind, tents yawned at them, but took no particular notice, When they were seated by a fire old, but like youth- ful effects. MI8S J. the mullah turned to King, back and seek that pardon! It would letting memory of other days do its ‘The mullah mistook the shudder for “Does she surely lowe thee?” vs tral white valle RSET. Most anv department FASCINATING ROMANCE feel good to stand in the ranks egain, work—memory of the long, clean F anather hind asked, and King nodded, because he ames eee Bree expert can At the chia with & with'a stiff-backed sakib out in front regimental lines, and of order. and ALATA MEG city aces Phy) CREW Ae Weak oe thes teall Oe inboee re corset, and eure an ox too hich, because this causes Athelstan King of the Indian secret, service Yesmint in an effort to prove: rf (Copyright, the Bobte-Memtil Co.) BYNOPSI8 OF PRECEDING ordered to work with o native of me, and the thunder of the gun- wheels going by. The salt was good! Come thou with me!” decency and of justice handed out to all and sundry by gentlemen who did not think themselves good too he asked, thy courage? well enough to ransom thee?” “Did she not con- Does she love mation, | “So thou art to ape thé Sleeper in} his bronze mail, eh? Thou art to; ing will complete a becoming frock. Miss M. C.—See design for Miss J., nt ¢ Buropean war ‘eon “The pardon is for deserters,” King to wear y " A c e come re she was said to come| using tucks over shoulders to give " Y a ‘ @ native regiment ni- sain King did not answer, but he come to life, as as iS ‘end causes the bunches of fat | Great influence tn tne tall county, Tut |e thought, to bea aa inint aieatane be penetete 10° ‘not for political offenders.” form. Fegimenta wnl- Viched the mullaivs face Keenly In to life, and the two of you are to| added fulne metY Firango place idden “away ‘uniier the Aili.” The, interiar aid the Pathan, bringing “In two days I could do the drill the dark and missed nothing of its plunder India? Is that it? s wi | ra3ed tn. the trap ete Toman’ wor ‘ohe | lat hand hard on the hakim’s again as well as ever,” he suid at @xpression, He decided the man was King nodded again, for a nod in Fasion at * MOUTH LINES AND SAGGING | coin Sid begins to try bet charms on Ng, ate et thigh. “I will attend to that for thee. jast, Then there was silence again !,doubt—even racked by indecision, leas committal than a word; and the! I am thirty We_aIRS, KATH R, N.i Massage | der be sleet on fags of bemel and tree re io We - I will obtain my pardon first. Then for fAtteen minutes more. “I could , “Should she not ransom thee, hak- nod was enough to start the mullah| years of age and not help this condition very much | {iivmen v e tdrantagn of the Raropan war and Ca ice ‘thelr ‘own, will I lead thee by the hand to the always shoot,” he guurmured;, “I. 1, thou shalt have a chance to show off again. would linn faue Abe use the muscles beneath the flesh | (09) tired, and awakes to find © ewatinel at the mou! care, kernal eahib and lie to him and ay, could always shoot.” : my mea how a man out of India can ‘I saw the Sleeper and his bride! t atmole shrunk, leaving the skin loose ‘This 1a the one who persuaded m@ “When Muhammad Anim came back “le! My and by I will lend thee a before she knew of either! It was [| Vice a# to @ simp ‘top, Facial exercises will help re- CHAPTER XXII. underneath, and to that on the left against my will to come back to the gney had both forgotten to replace Messenger to send to her. Better who let her into Khinjan! It was 1| pearl-gray Georgette ‘them or they can be removed by 2 breast were pinned two British med- regiment!’ make the message clear and urgent! who told the men she is the'Heart of surgery, which is very satis- “ ” ; e broid- Crary the raji I was in the army eleven ‘Would @ pardon not be good?” the letter. My camp lies yonder, grudges, Shaghas a plan and I am|!ke a little em! DOUBLE CHIN—MRS. GEORGE K heard a souffle outside and yearg.” Pathan eahed tie "A, pardon, and Tan Gen mocdinueeey i tlontly ,.2t@, motioned with one sweep of his minded to help. | ery somewhere on the ‘the chin in strong alum Dea tg nag nd “Oh, I had furlough, and the fellow ‘Allah! It would be good to funnel it w We loor intO jn the moonlight it was littered with mad Anim had, India has been saved | appreciate any, sus. fasthg one pint water to two table-| prisoner of Muhammad Anim. There who stood next me in the ranks was Salute the karnal eahib again and seo fhe Misnine oben in front of them. what the “Hills” cgi “helpaton by the weachery of her enemies more | sestions. ay d gagged him, At a word from : MRS, E. E his furlough on the same day as I, very much, for the English are @ vi oe made out through the darkness but 4 color, trappings, packed them onto women I would not lay finger on him that strange race”—— a Muhammad Anim they loosed him; few twisted tam t is bi Embroldery could b Tiay’a carriers and hustled him along, the sido of the border, for we ate tho "Thou art a dreamer!” eald King, and at a threat the hairlesn ona Kavo werved to make th Fecie Sipe yin Tie brown) sone with steel bea ~ WERYBODY knows Macadlay®| mullan growling vague nothings that Sime salt, I knifed him this side the “Untle my hands; the thong cuts me.” % Oeng) tite Leomahe Ee ereet winag gavage and the lon ‘She shall have thee back against |foss or soutache History of England, but not er is veg ngs that border. It was no affair of the Brit- The Pathan obeyed. joo ng forward on its oiled jate, rr everybody knows that there was such a history written long bef ‘ore | that famous historlan was ever heard of, and written by a woman, at that. Her name, was Macaulay, Christian name being Catherine, F too, her ter JING was not solitude very long. He was very little ceremony about the mullah or the band of ruffans who accompanied him. They took King’s sounded anything but friendly. The party entered @ tunnel and wound along {t, stepping at short intervals over the bodies of three stabbed sen- tries. King began to understand. There was division between Yasmini left to his al: the son of a dog with whom my father had a blood-feud, The blind fool did not know me. He received ish, But I was seen and fled. And having slain a man, and having no doubt a report had gone back to the regiment, I entered this placer Ex- cept for @ raid now and then to cool my blood, I have been here ever since, It 18 a devil of a place.” ‘ion, yes!” thé taughed. "I werved be “And he will believe? Nay, I would raid!" eaid King. him raise @ finger, thus; and to have the captain sahib call me @ scoundrel —or some worse name ff he loves me to I never slew @ man on Indian soll, only in these ‘Hills.’ I will go to them and say ‘Here Iam! Jam a deserter. I seek that pardon!’ Truly I will gol the lashing on King’s wrists, but the mullah seemed not to notice tt, “Come!” he ordered, with a side- Antm's men standing guard over the eyelashless mullah, They had bound bronze grooves, Then, with a dozen jests thrown to the hairless one for consolation, and an utter indifference to the sacred- ness of the mosque floor, they sought outer air, and Muhammad Anim led them up the Street of the Dwellings Thou shalt state my terms to her and plead thine own cause in the same that will neither He flat ne rolling, and are dangerous beast alike. ke m nd Nothing else could be The muah pointed to a rock thi rose like a shadow fr¢ blackness, “Yes,” said King, “1 have seen. And the mullah stared at him, Then he shouted, and the top of the rock turned into & man, who gave them ‘ and thou shall have India but I shall She tricked | ut this is no hour for bearing | the Hills’ come to life! me! se friends. So orid, for that matter. Nall have thee tack then at Khinjan and the ammunition! She} be the power behind you! She must give me Khinjan and the ammuni- tion! She must admit me to the Inner caves, I must have the reins in my two hands, so! Then, thou and she crepe dress, Am & regular ize, Would chestnut brown gray eyes, dark skin with good halr, medium braiding. White chif- fon yoke, ss ill you be so kind to suggest @ way to make up a dress of en- " towan Ki " ; shall have the pomp and glitter while firet volume appeared in 1768 and theland Bull-With-a-Beard, and he had ,,NOW (he art of ruling India con Come thou with me, ttle hakim!” | foward | Jhinjan’s outer ramparts, leave to advanee, leaning on his rife T guide!” ‘cons’ waatavaleceale fitth in 1771. : & _ |fallen into the hands of the giant el ephedra thouent." sel incident and hurried into the great #08 wae has assured himself of King did not answer, ‘ red silk and wool Bhe was born in Kent on Juno 25,| mullah. jons ewhat then?” dry vatey beyond it. As they rod e jong minutes ao. Seat understand . . = fy ter of John Sawbrid , at men who know no better—but in at then pA n y As they rode “Ay they wpproached it the rock xin, 4s é French crepe? I want ees centy. eeeeeer aa HOTLY one thing served to cheer King. seeking for and making much of the , “They would hang vs" said Hing, across the valley the mullah thumbed otove in two sha Geoaine two great Gaiintig eee Mais! & one-piece model suit- Mparvied Dr. George Macaulay, a Lon- | tentava “Aone ‘ho followers of Mu- gold that lies ever amid the dross, “Upless we came bearing gifts.” a long string of beads Unlike Yas: oinare, with @ man on each, And herwiea ft and my men witil sila 65 utarheen quan ‘s 4 Rysician, Mra, Macaulay was hamma nim that sume Pathan There is gold in the character of any ‘Gifts? Has Allah touched t mini, he was praying to one Kod; but between the pillars they looked dowN storm Khinjan, and « ana. thou ? ee payelce aa ea ay ey ot | Wuose shoulder he had healed, and man who once passed the grilling What gifts should we bring? A he seemod to have many prayers. His {nig a valley lit by fires that burned ; | u ou | yet practical enough for Oe argalg, and het views soon got her | th whom he had held friendly con- tests before enlistment tn @ British- dozen stolen rifles? A beg of silver? back was a picture of determined / h with font G2. ame tate Merth'e Drak | {nto conflict with London society S was then that she a it writ It ing mse before, The Pathan tavored im with a Knowing smile, and King took heart, Indian regiment, It may need experi- ence to lay @ finger on 4t, but it is surely there, the dreamer, am 1?" said King, “IT LT have seen a good vision,” am the treachery—the backs of his men were expressions of the creed shall keep who can!" before a thousand hide tents, with shadows by the hundred flitting back and forth between them, A dull roar, la 4 together!" King shuddered, not because he felt | afraid, but because some instinct told wear next winter to in- formal occasions m the q J ; afternoon, Am twenty- Wher history in which all characters |r) y soon reached another caveat “I heard,” «aid King, “ae I came but last now and had Ried rete - Hike the volve of an army, ruse oul of him to make the mullah think him | four years old, five feet and events exalted democr Fe-| which the mullah stopped, It was a toward the Khyb Bi “There are others tn these ‘Hills’— their unconsciously vaunted black. '? Sors®, fe Ho Was far too interested to ‘ shen dal ale author het tr . It was a toward the Khyber in great haste (for More than four thousand men! ery seven inches tall, weigh male auth dark, ill-smelling hole, but he or- the police were at my heels)"—— others in Khinjan who wear British guardism. There was not a hint of | : rarity, and her litical vi dave Mink tate ( ane the Pathan “An, the police!” the Pathan medals?” honor or tenderness among the lot, a the mullah proudly 'y well,” said King. He began 124 pounds, thirty-six gle ae Pain }after him on guard, after finst seeing grinned pleasantly, The Pathan 2 man, woman or mullah. Yet his heart gnto’ india onecred: King, greatly o bow, Aer niey Dew TAG, wae inch ‘Wustt base, Noe Bnd abuse fro was horribly ugie, | the women pile all ‘their loads inside, — ‘T heard,” said King, “that men are _ King nodded. fe himself had pang within him as if he were riding Qieing | SNeered King, wreatly saved. It was none of his busl- hair, blue eyes, good Pete he was not and that in ies Then he took the women away and flocking back to thelr old regiments seen the ghleftaing come to parley to his own marriage foxst! AO and peo!” growied the “ea#,t2 Plan yet, but to help others’ color, Miss J. eee ee cen woman ahe | Went off, muttering to himself, swag- “Aye, but not men with a pric after the war, of them i row! uns destroy themselves and to sow apair of admiration as @ woman she] orl) winging Mis right arm as he thelr heads, iittle hakimi” "Pre ©? had worn Britian medals and had : Mulla; Dut he seemed depressed. | such seed In the broken ground. as A plastron of self Was seeking glory after the fashion o: | Strode! ina way fow natives do. 1 could not say," sald King, ‘To wore them proudly, wap CHAPTER XXIV. ye, ee 4 way Gownw + we ing might bear frult in, time, color Georgette crepe inserted at jen. “Le op 6 > m te “It we two,” he 6 low = h onse and ¢ the reins to ne mullah left him, to squat and nidered fs ’ REPORTED. the pile of rifles taken from the mur- that the sirkar has offered pardons ™en and stir the spirit in them and marched bis friend, the Way piding, part stumbling, cewe King ley stil, ‘Theo be got out a |.0) OW) sreen SAE Deh -v ae ee WELL known General, during | dered sentries, “Weight for weight to all deserters who return,” persuade tem to feel 28 thow dost, Orakzal Pathan, and as they Led’ of a watarcooures between {WO fond it ino hesal singuone mae mule iernite ue tin collar aad slaave fiancee active service, one day re-|!n silver they will bring me a fine “Hah! The sirkar must be afraia, Mentioning the pardon for deser nieeen thle mae tmoce the S Maretccuee betes i, te it In a nasal singsong that would White satin ar and sleeve flares, ; Fea ; price! He may forget, He droams, The sirkar needs men!” and the probability of bonuses to the r way among spurs of a hillside, until they stood have kept dead men awake. King valle Ba celved a telegram from a) for q mullah he cares less for meat “For myself," said King, “a whole time-expired for re-entietments If we boulders across the mile-wide moat the at siaat in the midst of a cluster of lay and watched ard listened, and DIFFICULT QUESTION, , bu us expected back tha oa ; fe ” "i aes ee : put a word to the si ourage, no ; Phe dé n read We ee, eer at 1 Oe Spinlog OR) Pah oOo aot Gouin: not OF with twenty-five or with a dozen At @ plage where the trail began to mutian led on déwn a lune through that let him sleep—courage and Hable girl that Mrs. Moran had MGorry, but cannot report to-day| “Vint ty that under thy ehirere « soldier!” men—we would receive our pardon widen, the mullah beckoned King to the midat of the camp, toward a great great hope born of the mullah's per- no hesitancy in leaving her in ap expected, owing tot unavoidable | King asked “True!” said King. for the sake of service rendered, ride beside Lim, It was not that he open cave at the far side, In which @ plexity, SS charge of the children while she went mrcumet knee Ngee ata not! Tr € Fathaa grinned and undid the aaa me that again! ree, par- are Pathan thumped fim on the Wished to be communicative, but bonfire cast fitful ight and shadow, (To Be Continued.) ft eS long, arive. sai ‘ p tone of the message did not|putton, There Fre rdons for ° "How did they beho fllense the General, and he wired | PUtton Fe We © MOORE Eire Sone, etree " 4e back so hard that his eyes watered, there were things King knew that he THE S verre | ausetcat' he naked on her retaen mn “$0 T heard.” “We would have to use much cau- did not know, and he had his own Coo fully, madam,” Cath arb AE BRE. < 8 any 5." BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED “An! But I was seen to slay a man tion,” Rig advised him, when he way of asking questions By + By James Fenimore per ‘but’ in the end they tought f , , ON YHIS PAGE COMPLETE 3 °f,my own regiment a, Ue ee oe all-withg-beard got “Damned hakim!" ne growled A Story of New York in the Revolution we oa, cele hicaiae Gis a in Off, cangt ride; legs off, can't ¢ EVERY TWO WEEKS, asked King artfully, wind of It he would have us cruci- “Pill-man! Poulticer! That is a Will Begin on This Page July 2 “ decide which was behaving Buffalo New | ees “On this eide.” fied. And if ehe beard of it"—— eweeper’s trade of thine! Thou shalt ' pest ~—Chicago Herald |