The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1917, Page 9

7 pecenrmmererr aces ee. teaser 85 orn ha Ng TTT TR ome on mm gms U.S. Army Exercises And First Aid Lessons By PA ULINE FURLONG Published by The Evening World to Help Men and Women Prepare for Any Call to Service. Covrrtata, 1017, by the Press Puitishing Oo, (The New York Brening World), ~ FIFTH SET—Trunk Exercises Nos. 3 and 4. Shoulder Circling. SSUMDB thrust position and on command ‘shoulders § for- ward,” the shoulders are moved forward, then raised, then forced backward as far as possible and finally lowered. This is one of the best shoulder exercises for all round-shouldered persons to prac- tice, This exercise is illustrated in cut No. 3, Chest Raising. Cut No, 4 shows a new chest rals- ing exercise and it is a splendid one Chest Raisine sume incorrect posture in sitting and standing. Take the starting position, he together, elbows and closed fists at sides and on command “shoulders backward,” throw the shoulders back until the shoulder-blades meet in the back. Return to normal position on command “forward,” FIRST AID LESSONS. NO. 13—-The Joints of the Body. OLNTS of the body are formed when two or more of the bones come in contact or touch each other and a smooth substance, called cartilage or gristle, covers their ends so that they may move about without friction, An olly substance, which is secreted in a flex- {ble sac in the joints, keeps them always lubricated and strong, fibrous bands, called ligaments, hold the bones ‘The hip and shoulder joints are the most im- | of all and these are ball-and-socket joints, which move about in all directions | The other joints have only the backward and for- | ward movement and these are called hinge joints, elbow, | Net ‘They are not as serious as fractures, ¢ Leo Many large blood vessels and tmportant nerves are | protected on the inner and upper sides of the bones, near which they are located, and they also perform some | part in the making of blood cells. The bones are the passive agents of motion and are moved around by the muscles, about which I shall tell readers in our next Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. DRY, HACKING COUGH—MR3.|the skin too strenuously. A pure} 1. K.L: You should consult a doctor Po abi cream 8\ re nat do 80, Bue i all greasy creams shoul ne used} -dout this, Also have the lungs and/ sparingly, Vor 5 feet 5 you are Rot | tonsils examined. too heavy at 140 pounds, if you are past thirty-nine c forty years Add | several pounds for cach year in age, | REDUCE HEIGHT—N. H.: Noth- ing will veduce the height, though many styles of clothes make one look taller, ehorter, thinner and stouter. WORLD READER—The cure for} blackheads and callous spots has been given as many times in this column as space for other answers will per- mit. PATTENING FOODS—MRS. H. F. D.: Green vegetables are not fatten- ing, neither are fruits and salads, without oil, Meat is not fattening, excepting pork, You may take just REDUCE HIPS—MARGY R.: Roll- Ing is the quickest method to reduce the hips. Just roll over and over on each side on the floor. This gives the hips a powerful massage, which can ;be applied in no other manner. on the lawn when possible. ag much exercise in the country dur- ing the summer as you can comfort- ably stand, but avold being too stren- Roll | eh Tes rae ITQUGHT To BE 1 LAW NOW ‘Toe wee are Par PEOPLE REPRESENT FOOD = iwitt wee Xone PASSED —| REGISTER = WE iar TS NCONSTI But UTIONAL (osey eee, NOT FAT. tani THE Law a mae SIR rae a PERFECT 38 P eo L SON ps % Fat WOMEN IT's QGAINST HE ROY tay wo ILL HAVE You oF fi AN NOT Fat! | You REGISTER ( INTHE FAT CENSUS? | > Se KOC uous in the hot aun. This is not at) all necessary, TOO THIN—MRS. GRACE Re | ‘The slender person must learn to rest and relax. This is the most impor- tant thing to remember, because [CHE SPY _ A Story of New York in By M i AN TRE Waist RVEYOR ~ We GUAGE THE — BY The WAIST (sR pase ere Ave HORE DRINKS eRe Your. Booze Caro Is UNCHED ouT ) WAKE UP SOHN! You HAVE “THE NiGuT ane ) WEIGHS cafe USS age pi Le ig OUR, 7 | STOMACH ey OVER CROWDED ee Tuesday, July 8, 1917 aurice Ketten || The Home Dressmaker’s Summer Wardrobe _Planned by Mildred Lodewick Coornaht, 1917, by the Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Rrening World), ‘Luncheon Frock for Resort Wear. The Evening World presents these designe by ite fashion eepert for the woman who would economize this summer by making her oon clothes. HE girl who goes on her vaca- tion without having planned some of her frocks for special occasions will not reap the full e Joyment of her time and opportunt- tien An invitation for luncheon means that a girl must discard her morning sport costume that ordin- artly would carry her through the meal, and don something of a more Greasy character, A Muffy afternoon frock would not do, nelther would a simple muslin dreas be appropriate, of the sort many girls consider the | only necessary kind for afternoon wear at beach resorts, The frock | should be and dressy, yet practical and dignified, Therefore, | to achieve all these qualities, the | fabric of the frock plays an import- | ant role, The fabric can supply the daintiness, and ald in the dressiness, | while cut and style can do the rest. My design of to-day is an interest- ing exemplification. There are many suitable fabrics, @ daintily barred Georgianna crepe, or a Onely striped will-o'-the-wisp, being particulany pretty, A half silken fabric, how- | ever, could be used, some admirable ones coming in the crepe and voile weav The slightly elongated waistline of my design is suggestive of the latest mode, and for a person requiring a lengthening line, the bands of tucks down each side of the front and back EGISTER HERE HIS WASTONETER S CROOKED JUPGE —— Pounds THAN WEEK Ni DAYS (N TAIL dainty Oy: BEACH OR UNTAIN, Answers to Queries. Fashion Eaor, The Evening World; of the dress may be becoming fea- I am eighteen years tures. The softly falling revers are of a have black flattering to any figure, and they hair, rosy, complex, terminate in a small collar which and blue eyes, At. follows the line of the yoke In back. I wish to know 4s The frock fastens down the side- he aka a light green front. Instead of the tucked bands or color jinen which serve as an economical and ef- would, be more becom- fective trimming, soutache bralding ing to me? Also, F should like @ style b which to make it, a I read your column every day. This is to | be @ morning dress, MISS W. A, Light green with white pearl but- tons and white linen either In straight lines or in « design would be pretty, or hand embroidery could decorate the bands, Gray, tan, | rose, pink, apple green, lavender, or | any other of the pretty summer col- ors would develop this frock attrac- tively. the Revolution collar, Us tan pockets, collar and cuffs, Sound over the excessively thin persons are highly | ft #4 » wordy ont its Mea of ae eed nervous, which keeps them thin, Ce HOW ONE MAN SERVED TWO MASTERS of the water which had so lately been reals, fate, aweets, starches, water lashing the shores with boisterous milk and eggs should be taken and acids and condiments avoided. Kat more, drink more, sleep more. SS eReNeH HEELS — MARGARET .: French heels, though we all wear | a, are most certainly {njurious, | \\ as they throw the weight of the body all out of its rightful place, ‘They are designed for appearance and not for comfort or health, STOOPED SHOULDERS--ALFRED M.: Braces will do you n good than corsets do young & ercises for the chest and sh particularly chest raising, w overcome this common defect. /TIRED FEELING—MRS, Lowered vitality, insomnia, waste matter in the CHAPTER Iv. party sat in many minutes after dler had withdrawn, was busily occupied arranging her purchases, and Frances Was assisting in the occupation, dis- regarding her own neglected bargains, when the stranger suddenly broke the HE Sarah in w BR, retained vou to feel so tired strane Most certainly you silence by saying during the day, and ‘If any apprehensions of me also, Sleep in the op windows open. Some c grow hair on the face when they con tain animal fats or are massaged int maintain his dis to be unde. oy betrayin under present cir- Captain Wharton to 1 wish him had I motives f could not operate ances,” ne younger sister sank into colorless and astonished, Miss I dropped the tea-tray she was lifting s Uist from the table and Sarah sat with her FEMININE DEFENSE purchases unheeded in her lap. Mr, 66 SOU gotta hand it to Umijson.” Wharton was stupetied; but the cap ‘ ’ tain, hesitating t as- sald the fat plum for tomishment, spr middle of pulling off: new sLunts the room, and exclaimed, as he tore “What's Umijson been doing now?” off the instruments of bis disguise the thin carpenter inquired c 1, and this oxers | tiresome imposi ontinue no cing to put a lady boxers | tiremome,linhoaition shall eontiaue 19 shew en the red in what manner you should kn “You say he was going to do it?” Argel "Yep. But he had to change bis | your proper person plans.” ton," sald Harper, with a s eye” 1 would advise you never ( “One rehearsal proved the plan to it in future, ‘Phere is enough to be- be entirely impossible,” |tray you If other sources of d were wanting;" as he spoke he | “Yep. It wouldn't work at all.” ed to a picture suspended over the “But I can't understand why.” mantelpiece which exhibited the Brit “Yl tell you. He got a bunch of | ish officer in his re tals iris t to tackle the Job, all right” had flattered myself, d young hu Wharton, with a laugh, "that 1 ked "But avery time they got warmed | petter on the canvas than in a mas up in a boxing bout they insisted on |querade, You must be a close ob tearing off the gloves and pulling | server, sir.” hair."—Youngstown Telegram Necessity has made me one,” sald ener | Harper, rising from his seat A BACKHANDER, i} Fran met him as he was about to withdraw, hi and, taking his hand be- ROOT'S recent lett pwn, said with earn- 6sTo Lm "S recy the anti-suffrage conyor to | tween both lon estness, her cheeks maatling witn an & hack SATB alco |their richest vermilion: “You can 5 4p | ROt—You will not betray my brother,’ ‘The speaker, a woman herself, set) jor an instant Harper paused In ber jaw grimly. lent admiration of the lovely plead “Euhu's letter talked in the main|er, and then, folding her hands on his about unconatitutionality, whatever bronat, he replied solemnly, “I euunos, that js, but it was really an indirect |" Will BOF ased ‘her hands ey and, laying his own on her head ge reminded mo of Mra. Stinger.” | t!¥, continued, “Ie the blessing o "Did Jane Guft ever say anything | Stanger can It you, recetve | to you bout me?” a woman Bsked | & mnmnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnne ra. Stinger. No, Hae Mra. Stinger r BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE EVERY TWO WEEKS, Orr ‘If Jane Guff can't say anything go d | of a pe eon she don't never say noth- ashington Star, And Tricked the Armies of Both When America Fought for Liberty fury was already losing {ts ruffled darkness in the long and regular un- dulations that succeeded a tempest, while the light air from the southwest was gently touching their summits, lending its feeble uid in stilling the waters, Some dark spots were now to be distinguished, occasionally ris- ing into view and again sinking be- behind the lengthened waves which in terposed themselves td the sight They were unnoticed by all but the peddier. He had seated himself on the piazza, at a distance from Har- per. His roving eye soon caught a glimpse of these new objects in the view and he sprang up with alacrity, gazing intently toward the water. He changed bis place and then said: P “The rig'lars must be out from be- low.” “Why do you think so?” inquired Capt, Wharton eagerly. “Them ten whaleboats would not move so fast unless they were bet- ter manned than common.” “Perhaps,” cried Wharton alarm, “they are—they are nentals returning from the “They look lke rig'lars, peddier, with meaning. As Birch concluded, Harper turned to his host and mentioned that his business would not admit of unneces- sary delay; he would, therefore, avail CHART HAS itaeit ny other tas y Whar es, Whew the first ve Britials acuay. ilo Capt, Wharton Fr He turned, and, with a delicacy t ciated by th apartment, Harp bowing low, retired, was duly appre- © quilted, to his own appeared again at the din- ner table, and retire& with the cloth, under the pretense of some engage ment in his own room, Notwithstand ing the confidence created by hi manner, the family felt his absence a relief; for the visit of Capt. Whar- ton was necessarily to be confined to a very few days, both from the f his leave of absence and danger of a discovery. On the afternoon of the succeeding had assembled in the tea table of Miss when a change in the weather occurred, Frances was gazing at the scene with the desire of youth to es- cape from the tedium of confinement, when, as if by magic, all was still limitation the in Contl- y Peyton, The rushing winds had ceased, the himself of the fine evening to ride on pelting of the 1. was over, and, his journey. Mr. Wharton made many springing with delight professions of regret at losing #0 pictured in saw aglori- agreeable an inmate; but was too ous ray of ting the op- mindful of his duty not to speed the posite wood the giittered auties of the & back from the richest lustre umn, In an ins which opened to 1 with the in- The alr was reshing; in the light be likened sses of a discom- ind the horizon ne darkness. a ma ent scene!” said ine tone; “may such a wait the struggle in engaged, and ening follow tho parting guest, and orde ins stantly given to that effect. The peddier now became uneasy. Hin glance wandered toward the low er end of the vale as if in expectatio of some interruption from that quar- ter, At length Caesar appeared leading the beast which was to be the weight of the traveller, The ped dler officiously assisted to tighten tie Kirtha, and fasten the blue cloak and Valise to the mailstraps. kevery pre! ion being completa!, Harper proceeded to take his lea There was a mutual oxchange of po lite courtesy between the host and his guest; Dut as Harper frankly of fered hin hand to Capt. Wharton he remarked, in a manner of great sole nnity: @ step you have undertaken |s one of much danger, and disagree 4)i consequences to yourself may from it; in such @ case, I may t in my power to prove the grat were checkered uf with piazza, was t ge the the retre fited arm in awful “What Harper, quiet and us next to him, Turning in view to standing ba nis eyes lifted vas no longer the th ned their char- OW6 your fam were lighted into Surely, sir, er thuslasm, and. a {98 sight’ of delicacy in apprehensiot ver his features, f0% his child, "you will keep secret beheld the ped. th? discovery which your being in my house house has enablea you to make? ald the peddler, Harper turned to the speaker, and juite warm and @"#wered mildly, “I have learned son,” nothing tn your family, sir, of w to the re. 1 Was Ignorant before; but your #n is safer from nark and inquired Kindly after the my knowledge of his Homtth oe blac? heute visit than he would be without !t.” him and wered with @ alight ,sse bowed to t Fa Ang dier, other than by simply thankir wine ait Pie ol awe, @nd hard- him’ for his attentions, mounted his onl De 1 A Ait horse, and, riding steadily and «race A small opening, occasioned by the fully through the little gate, was soon receding of t vposite hill and the lost behind the hill which sheltered to the level of the ded @ view of the fall of the tide water, the valley to the northward. aft The cyes of the peddier followed the retiring figure of the horseman long as it continued within view, and ag lt disappeared from his sight he drew a long sigh, as if relieved from a load of apprehension. Then he turned to the other visitor “Capt, Wharton, do you go in to- night?" 1 sald the Captain laconteally, looking at the lovely burdens held on either arm, “Mr. Birch, would you have me leave such company #0 moon y it again?" “jesting on ha subject is er “T rather guess, continued the peddler coolly, ‘now the storm ts over the Skinner's may be moving; you had better shorten your visit, Capt, Wharton.” “Oh!” cried the British officer, “a few guineas will buy off those rascally plunderers at any time, should I meet them, No, no, Mr, Birch, here I stay until morning.” ey could not Iberate Major waid the peddler dryly, Both the sisters now turned to the Captain in alarm, but he would not change his resolution, “Capt. Wharton,” said the peddier with reat deliberation and marked emphasis, “beware a tall Virginian, with buge whiskers. He ta Delow you, to my knowledge, The devil can't de- ceive him; I never could tut “Let him beware of me," sald Whar- ton, haughtlly CHAPTER V,. APT. WHARTON was the last member of the family down to breakfast the next day “L think I did much ter," he cried, taking a chair between his sisters, “to secure a good bed and such @ plentiful breakfast, instead of trusting to the hospitality of that renowned corps, the Cow-Boys.” “Te you could sleop,” said Sarah, “you were more fortunate ¢ Frances and myself; every murmur of the night alr sounded to ike the approach of the rebel army.” “Why,” sald the captain, laughing, “I do acknowledge a litte inquietu myself—but how was it with you turning to his younger and evidently bet- tavorite si and tapping her cheek ‘did you # in the clouds, mist ss Avolian r rebellious mu Henry,” 4 nald, sat him afte much oa own country, the @ ner troops Just now would eat pain,” jer made no reply; but re- fondness expressed in h », he gently pressed her hand silence; when Caesar, who had pa ticipated largely in the anxtety of the family, and who ‘had risen with the dawn, exclaimed with a face that ap- proached to something like the hues of a white man bd cry Harry—run- tf you old Caesar, run—here come a horne repeated the British officer up in. military sar, running is not While speaking, he walked deliberately to the window where the family were already col- lected in (he greatest consternation. At the distance of more than @ mile, about fifty dragoons were to be seen, winding down one of the lateral en- trances of the valley, In advance, with an officer, was a man attired In the dress of a countryman, who pointed in the direction of the cottage. A small party now left the main body, and moved rapidly toward the object their destination. On reaching the road which led through the bottom the valley, they turned their horse heads to the north The Whartons continued In breath= fa around him; “my business 4A be confined to a few questions, whic! if freely answered, will Instantly re move us from your dwelling. ; “And what may they be, sir? stammered Mr, Wharton, rising from his chalr, and waiting anxiously for the reply. “Has there been a strange gentle- man staying with you during the storm?’ continued the — dragoon, speaking with Interest, and in some degree sharing in the evident anxiety of the father, I have some light blue-gray color chal- le goods which I would like to use this summer, I also have eleven yards of nar- row colored embrold- ered banding like sample which might do for trimming. I lews silence watching their move- ‘Chis gentleman—here—favored US! am thirty years old, ments, when the party, having With his company during tho rain, | ¢° 9.) ies meat reached the dwelling of Birch, made #4 has not yet departed. a rapld circle aroand his grounds “This gendeman!" repeated thej/and weigh 122 and In an instant his house was sur- other, Suen oe 2 Capt. wrneciee bya pounds, rounded by a dozen sentinels, contemplating his figure fo! = RF Two or three of the dragoons now ment until the anxiety of his coun- MRS. T. R. F. dismounted and disapp C in a tenance gave place to a lurking smile.| The banding ‘s a He approached the youth with an air of comic gravity, and with a low bow continued: “Iam sorry for the severe cold you have in your head, sir.” “1? exclaimed the Captain in sur- prise. “I have no cold in my head.” ‘L fancied it then, from seeing you had covered such handsome black locks with that ugly old wig. It was ew minutes, howeve td the yard, followed by Katy, who kept house for Birch and his old father, and from whose Violent ges- ticulations It was evident that mat- ters of no trifling concern were on the carpet. A short communication with the loquacidus housekeeper fol- lowed the arrival of the main body of hey returned most suitable trim- ming. Belt of self- color or purple rib- ‘bon, — Prstton Ratton, The Evening Wert; ‘Will you please vise me how to the troop and the advance party re- my mistake; you will please to par- | mounting, the whole moved toward don It.” @ dotted silk mull ne Locusts With Brent aD a a Mr, Wharton groaned aloud, bas | dress made? It te @ * yet none of the family had suMf- ladies, ignorant of the extent of their clent presence of mind to devise any visitor's knowledge, remained in gti Hens blue ang means of security for Capt. Whar- trembling, rigid silence, The Captain intend wearing ét in ton; but the danger now became too himself moved his hand involuntarily the afternoons en¢ pressing to admit of lon delay to his head, and discovered that the sometimes in the eve. ind various means of secreting him trepidation of bis sisters had left nings, I am seven were hastily pre but they were some of his natural bair exposed. The ) : all haughtily by the young dragoon watched the movement with een years old, an man as unwor character, It a continued smile, when, seeming to 6 feet 6 inches jl was too late to retreat to the woods recollect himself, and turning to the and quite thin, in the rear of the cottage, for he he proceeded: Miss a Would unavoidably be xecn n, sir, Lam to Understand there ba At length, his sisters, with trembling has not been a Mr, Harper here with- Cream net puffing hands, replaced his original 4 apuine in the w for yoke, lowe the instruments of which had t “Mr. Harper," echoed the other, carefully kept at hand by Caesar feeling @ load remoyad trom bis neart sleeves sad (Ga expectation of some sudden emerg: “yes 1 had forgotten, but he is gone trimming, eney, and if re be anything wrong in his ‘a 4 This arrangement wos var ro we are in entire ignorance a9 MARIBY imperfectly completed of it, ‘To me he Was a total strange this design, wit goons entered the lawn You have but little to apprehend shorter sleeves 1 from his character,” answered the preferred, h dragoon dryly; “but he ta gone—how - ————— votblas ie ained now | to meet when—and whither?” NO SALE. 1 impending examination with as leparte “ ; much indifference am the family could ys Wharton, “gathering “renewed | RJOEWITHSTANDING the tac eanume. Pea erat als, confidence from the manner of the that the ventures of natly Teun tis TRcET (nar cular n horseback, last evening, | students tnto the labyrinth ¢ door of was 9 the northern road | English are sometimes adventure er listened to him with in-| omy Y eayeet PY tense interest, his countenance grad-|‘Mdeed, neverthleas tt 1s the mistake se san aa he ds fed tne bln ually HgbUng into a smile of pleas-|of the Americans who attempt te ew Wavancerae the paror : and the instant Mr, Wharton| press themselves prematurely in othe poe Seon OF ine ee 4 concluded his laconic reply he turned | languages which most appeal to o& nearer and near ‘ n hig heel and left the apartment. | viainies, The Spanish word fo; Rateumn hala fa ce ‘ The Whartons, judging frum bis man- 16h) Se SPAG Ws ple A ka Bs ner, thought he was about to proc iy “hijos,” for figs “higoes.” One a« manifested possesal 1 quest of the object of his inquiries, | therefore easily understand how %t strength, entered the roi a ed the SP EROR:. OF seer following conversation might easl moving bi se his appearance dit ently pleased conversation with his| "ave taken place, A lady went to mat is belonging to his tWo subalterns, In a few moments) sTucery store to buy figs, The cor natu one orders were given to some of the| Versation actually was as follows: “You naan ian sf troop, and horsemen left the valley,| “Have you any son ladies, thane at full apeed, by its various roads Yes,” replied the storekeeper plea ‘coment te (To Be Continued T i antly momen ny ntinued Thursday.) White ones will take one poun said the lady, 1s said to haj FIVE FRIDAYS % By Frank R Adams | Fito soit ome emi | firmative. “Very wel The Story You Must Read on Your Vacation { |4f you please The storekeeper ; i replied that they were not for aa) ; Begin It Here Monday, July 16 and certainly not by the pound, * | World Outlook, Be Fashion Editor, Tee Evening World: | linen | To Miss B. T. Q—, this design for, your plaid gingham with plain blue or |