The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1917, Page 9

o. 8. Army Exercises And First Aid Lessons By PAULINE FURLONG Prepare for Any Call to Service, (Copyright, 1917, by the Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) ML Published by The Evening World to Help Men and Women i | FIFTH SET—Trunk Exercises Nos. 9 and 10. Trunk Twisting. | 4 AKE the starting position, hands gs on hips, heels together, and turn the body from the walst- Ine to the right and left, as illustrated in out No, 9, on commands, “Trunk, slasdeadidliede Maia abe yening World Beat It! right, turn, back, left, turn, back, one, Oblique Trunk Bending. Take the usual starting position and bend body backward obliquely, in cut No, 10, on commands, “Bend trunk obliquely, backward, left, up, fs. vackward, right, up, one, two.” Tease Bead @ FIRST AID LESSONS. No. 16—Bruises. FALL or a blow usually falls upon the subcutaneous tissue of the body, which lies directly beneath the skin, and frequently breaks a | number of small blood vessels, which are located in it. Blood escapes from these smll blood vessels and black and blue marks and swelling are usually the result. These are called | bruises and they are the commonest of all injuries in which the skin is not broken, ; | Like other injuries, bruises are usally caused by | blows, falls and principally carelessness, | If a bruise is alight it needs no treatment, but if much swelling and pain follow the injury and movement | is difficult apply ice or either very hot or very cold water, arnica, witch hazel or half alcohol and half water to contract the broken blood vessels and prevent further : escape of blood. This treatment also relieves the pain SEacEEFOMIMNG «somewhat by deadening the nerves. The injured part should be ratsed to diminish the pain, and if the arm is ebruised keep it in a sling while pain lasts, se~ Remember that a bruise may be the least part of a really serious in- dury beneath it, and always make sure there is no broken bone or other -#njury, especiaily if the pain and swelling are unusual. Internal injuries wometimes result from severe bruising of the chest or abdomen and many | of these demand (he immediate services of a doctor, because broken blood | HAL .vessels of the lungs, abdominal organs or rupture of the soft internal | ‘ ergans are always dangerous injuries. If shock accompanies a bruise of AW. the chest or abdomen serious internal injury may be suspected and treated, : Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. ORANGES—MRS. H. F. (D.%) show that ‘he body is clogged with | Qianges are good eaten any time. ‘The | waste matter and internal treatment | eld theory that “oranges are golden |1s necessary. Keep the eliminative | in the morning and lead at night" |organs active. Drink a great deal has long since been exploded, An|of water and take much exercise for! | “apple taken before retiring i# more! the trunk muscles, Peroxide of hy-, @ficial, however, ‘They stimulate | drogen will alightly bleach the spo | the liver and bowels to action, | Apply locally, s. mweeten the breath and clear the| eomplexion, They are not fattening, |, FLAT CHEST—RLIzaBerit R.: | 4 > “ar I ym afraid th or "9 ua SUGAR SUBSTITUTE — MRS. G. aHont cami iat You have not been t : 8 e, sweetena and muKh With the exercts ; -W. A. Saccharine, sweetena 14nd | show marked results, Olive all, aces | } grystallono are somo sugar substi- butter and dashew of cold mare ead | tutes, They can be dissolved in water | not develop the breast to any notice- | J. and added to stewed fruits by those ce- ible extent unless you ractis breathing, chest raising and once | tring to reduge, and chicken si 5 oc: phe | Wine exercises faithfully every ys "—MRS. B. N. € rhe ¥ single | hs bene eure in te eu thy to print iy Gaia! ast six months and prob- | Ge the query column, Fat, drink and |$p,%,/onger. You have been many | neglecting the hollow chest, so | sleep leas, Do not drink with meals. . ikeep the eliminative organs active. | WOW ® few months for development | ” Avoid sweets, starches, fats. Exer- | pci Tend : ‘ep rewarded far beyond \) cise at least ten minutes each day, es- |” hopes, i pecially the muscles of the trunk THEY NUST BE HEAP Sure” ij Heel and toe raising, fifty times at each practice, several times each day, | is beneficial, also holding the leg ex- | (ended, while sitting or lying down and making the foot form circles around the ankle. ‘This alsd warms cold feet. | CALLOUS SPOTS—MRS. G.F. D.: } Bathe the feet daily in warm water and common baking soda, Then rub the spots with mutton tallow. Pres | sure causes callous spots and this must be removed before permanent rellet- can be had OSTEOPATHY —MRS. PRANK- | LYN B.: This method is beneficial |“ when applied by an experienced per- | | WEAK ANKLES—\fAUDET.: | : And Tricked the SYNOPSIS OF PREC Dunne © storm in the year 1780 a t © of @ Mr, Wharton ar frequently seen et son. | bet he etripe off a disguise revealing ‘ —— las comm cn a visit home by the aid of Heory FG: | newtnes hie disgutee, LIVER SPOTS—MR w Q.,; | emesis fiver spots on the face and |) uy | stern) as as apy, te American bore, ‘The aged father of Birch is a rir. ntums home, “|| CHAPTER IX. (Continued,) stringe company ' Good Stories "T was a which j EIGHT TIMES ZERO. | | J morning found gathered under N Irishman went into a Jeweller's the Wharton roof. In addition i A shop to buy a clock. ‘The shop-| JJ ty the usual members of the Bj man showed him one #10 family those present included > if “Murdher! Ten (apt, Wharton and Capt. Singleton doliars for that of the Amertean forces, the former Dit of a clock? Is ecaentt there anything hla f wonderful about f : shaken up as @ result of after Harvey Bireh, and badly wounded, Henry chase la 10 er es Wharton, captured a second time, and ii ertainly!" sald Col, Wellmere, also of the British dre shopman, Army, were guests and prisoners too, And $ that bi ight 4 urgeon Sitgreaves of the Colon- “that is an elght- A troops Was ministering to all and day clock." undry that?” asked the A 9 pe yousts with the coming of i prospective purchaser nd there she told a harrowing 4 “Why, eight days without | tule » the anxtous group. that i winding.” red about her, It seemed that ? “So much 1 the Irish- | Harvey had returned in the middle of scratching his 1, irra, | the night to bid his dying father wan thing I'd like to beafter |seodby, But in the midst of his a LS ing you. If it goes eight days W the cottage was surrounded by ‘ Without winding, how long. for the | band of the roving Skinners, Who e of St. Patrick, wil o if ye {committed constant lepredations ie Heaney Patelok, will it go lt yo | Wine masquerading as patciows, Ther i cd ae eer had robbed Iirch of his all, and would have carried him away ‘a prisoner _ PERT AND PERTINENT. |save for the fact that his father had YOUNG woman of a pink com-|crawled out of bed and come upon plexion, but of herole build—-| L ed band, looking more like . gps vst than a human being. ‘The | a kind way of denoting obe- nners had left ina hurry, but Katy applied to E.! had visions of their early return, Sh nlvert, the} Was comforted as far as the cireume ture die | #tan d, and steps taken to, see tt elder Birch recelved for @ posl-| proper burial. as an extra} As the morning wore on a@ single She presented | horse chalse Was Seen making its way onal let. | carefully aroang the stones which lay sone scattered ovek the country road that girl him a pe yy ter of introduction, wound through the valley. In a few Long years ago, it| minutes tha travellers—a man and a i seems, Mr. Calvert | WoM4)—Gpproached the gate, It was 3 |thrown open by a dragoon, who fol- knew her father} jowed the carriage and who had been =: an@ mother, As he| the messenger despatched by Dun- Bazed at this plump Juno the light of Woodie to the father of Captain 8 qemory came into his eye, but still he t Miss Peyton advanced to re- Was not quite certain about some ceive elr guest, w ho Was none other thing. aan the sister of the wounded cap. \ Let ma see,” he mused, “which side | t and (he sisters united in giving f the house do you resemble the | @namnannnnnntnnnnnn most? Sir!” she cried in accent far from BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED * mild, “I don’t resemble any side.of|{ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE any old bouse!""—Topeka State Jour-'} EVERY TWO WEEKS, \ When America Fought for Liberty Weller who introduces himself as Mr. The scene i# in Wentahester County, where both Brith and Auer As the stor grows worse another traveller arrives, a HOW ONE MAN SERVED TWO MASTERS Armies of Both PDING CHAPTERS, Harper takes rofuse When (ie fit Capt, Heary Wharton of the British Army, He Birch, © peddier, The next day Capt, Whiroa ‘Then & squadron of American dragoons comes to the house and Capt, Wharton Frances Whartou, his sister, le the betrothed of Major Dunwoudie, leader of near death when the poldler, sumpected of being her the kindliest welcome young, and of a light and fragile form, but of exquisite proportions, Her eyes were large, full, black, piercing. Her hair was luxuriant, and as it was without the powder it was then the fashion to wear, it fell in raven black- ness, Dr, Sitgreaves supported her from the chaixe; and when she gained the floor of the piazza she turned an expressive look on the face of the practitioner, “Your brother is out of danger and wishes to see you, Miss Singleton,” said the surgeon, The lady burst into tears. Fra had stood contemplating the action and face of Isubella with a kind of uneasy admiration, but she now sprang to her side and, kindly draw. ing her arm within her own, led the way to a retired room Isabella Singleton found her brother looking better, and in leas danger than her sensitive Imagination had led her to suppose. Her spirits rose in pro- portion; from despondency she passea to something like gayety; her beautt. ful eyes sparkled with brilllancy, and her face was lighted with smiles Where is Dunwoodie, Isabella?” sald Singleton; "the excellent fellow is never Weary of kind actions, After a day of such service as that of ves- terday, he has sper night in bringing me ® nurs 6 presence alone is able to raise from my couch,” ‘The expression of th tenance changed, “Dunwoodie! Is he ther thought to ha t him of my brother's bed.” “He has duties that r ence elsewhere: the Engli to be out by the way of the Hudson, and they give ua but little rest; surely nothing else could have kept him go long from a wounded friend.” CHAPTER X. N the confusion and agitation pro- duced by the events we have recorded, the death of the elde Birch had occurred almost un- noticed; but a sufficient number She was whe me y's coun jot here? 1 by the side ve his pres- h are said of the immediate neighbors Were hastily collected, and the ordinary rites of sopulture were now about to be pald to the deceased, 1! was the approach of this humble procession that arrested the movements of Capt, Lawton and tne surgeon, not far from the Wharton home. Story of New York hy Ky 4 LATEST SiR | HEY ARE GOING To BE VERY SHORT tievemen SLEEVELESS CoaT (S THE STYLE, SiR NO, CLOTH HAS GONE UP SiR —— alent tity ant eahia dots catia la Daily NEN WILL CARRY HAND BAGS THIS YEAR SAVING SUIT ‘Ta SAVE CLOTH DURIN \ WAI in the Revolution Four men supported the body on a rude bier; and four others waiked tn advance, The peddler walked next the coffin, and by his side moved Katy Haynes, with a imost deter mined aspect of woe, and nest to the mourners came Mr, Wharton and the English captain, ‘Two or three old men and women, with a few strag gling boys, brought up the rear. \ Capt. Lawton sat in saddle, in rigid silence, until the bearers came opposite to his position, and tien, for the first time, Harvey raised his eyes from the ground, and saw the enemy that he dreaded so near him, The first impulse of peddler was certainly flight; but recovering his recollection, he fixed his eye on the coffin of his parent, and passed the dragoon with a firm step but swelling heart, ‘The trooper slowly lifted his cap, and continued uncovered until Mr, Wharton and his son had moved when, accompanied by the sur- ne rode Jelsurely in the rear “Why do you follow that man with your eyes?” asked the surgeon “He is the renowned peddler answered Capt, Lawton gravely. What? He who unhorsed you?” “No man ever unhorsed me, Dr Sitgreaves,” said the dragoon, “I fell by a mischance of Roanoke; rider and beast kissed the earth togethe: “And you let him pass!" cried the spy.” surgeon, checking his horse, “Let us return inediate! and take him; to- morrow you shall have him hanged, Jack—and, damn him, I'll dissect him!" “Softly, softly, my dear Archibald would you urrest a man while payin the last offices to a dead fath Leave him to me, and I pledge myself he shall h Justice.” The doctor muttered his dissatia faction, but he was compelled to ac quiesce, and they continued their ride to the quarters of the corps The grave was soon filled; a ro stone, placed at elther extremity, marked {ts position, and the turf, whone faded vegetation was adapted to the fortunes of the deceased, cov ered the little hillock with the last office of seemliness, This office end ed, the neighbors paused and thelr hats, stood looking tow mourner, who now felt him: really alone in the world group dispersed in silene walking with the their own habitation, but respec leaving them at its peddler and Katy were the building by one who was ra the If to be Then the some few mourners back to however, I known to the surround- ing country by the significant term of man, “a speculator.” Katy saw him enter, with a heart that palpitated with dreadful forebodings, but Harvey clv- illy handed him a chair and evidently was prepared for the visit. The pedd went to the door, and, taking a cautious glance about the valley, quickly returned, and com Menced the following dialogue “The wun has just left the top of the eastern hill my time presses ™ here is the deed for the Ouse and lot; everything is done accord ing to law.” he other took the paper, and conned its contents with a delibera tlon that proceeded partly from his caution and tly from the un- lucky circumstance of his education having been much neglected when @ youth. “rm timersome about this conveyance,” said the purchaser, hav- Ing length waded through the covenants of the deed “Why s “I'm afr law id it won't stand good in 1 know that two of the neigh bors leave home to-morrow morning to have the place entered for con fiseation; and if 1 should give forty pounds, and lose it all, 'twould be a dead pull back to me, “They can only take my right,” said the peddler; “pay me two hun dred dollars, and the house is yours; you are @ Well known Whig, and you at least they won't trouble.” As Harvey spoke there was a strange bitterness of manner mingled with the shrewd care he expressed con- cerning the sale of his property, Say one hundred, and it's w bar- gain,” returned the man, with a grin that he meant for a good-natured smile A bargain!” echoed the peddler tn 1 thought the bargain al- ady made.” Nothing is @ ‘argain,” said! the purchaser, with @ chuckle, “until papers are delivered and paid in hand.” You have the pape the money “Aye, and will keep it, if you will xu the money; come, say one hundred and fifty, and I won't be e-—here is just the money he peddler looked from the win dow, and saw with dismay that th ening was fast advancing, an knew well that he endangered his life emaining in the dwelling after wk; yet he could not tolerate the ea of being defrauded in this man ner in & bargain that had already been fairly made; he hesitated Well,” said the purchaser, rising. 1yhap you can find another man rade with between this and morn- but, if you don't, your title won't terward.” * wald Katy, res her; who mone ag in English an Her votce roused the peddler, and a new idea seemed to strike hii ugree to the 4 "he sald: and, turning to the spinster, he placed par t money in her hand, as he ad I other means to pa I would have lost all rather than con my wuffer myself to be defrauded of part.” You may los all ye stranger, with « snee: left the butlding, Yes," aid Katy, following him with her eyes; “he knowa your fail ing, Harvey; he thinks with me, now the old gentleman is gone, you will w a careful body to take care of " muttered the as he rose and ur concerns,” The peddler was busied tn maki: angements for his departure, ¢ he took NO noticd of this insinuatio while the spinster returned again to attack She had lived so many ears in expectation of a termination to her hopes, so different from tha which now eemed Likely to occur that the Idea of separation began t give her more uneasiness than she Yad thought herself capable of feeling THE about a man so destitute and friend- loss. But Birch apparently did not under- stand her, for he finished his packing and made ready to go. “It is puinful to part with you, good woman,” he said, “but the hour has come, and | must go. What is left in the house ts yours; to me It could be of no use, and it may serve to make you more comfortable, Farewell—we shall meet hereafter.” “In the regions of darkness!” erted a volce that caused the peddler to sink on the chest from which he bad risen “What! another pack, Mr. Birch, and so well stuffed so soon!" “Have you ever done evil enough?” cried the peddler, “Is it not enough to harass the last moments of a dying man—to impoverish me; what imore would you ha “Your blood!” said the Skinner, with cool malignity “And for money,” cried Harvey bit- terly; “ike the ancient Judas, you would grow rich with the price of blood!" Aye, and @ fair price it is, my gen Ueman; fifty guineas; nearly the welght of that scarecrow carcass of yours in gold.” “Here,” said Katy, promptly, “here are fifteen guineas, aad these drawers and this bed are all mine; if you will #ive Harvey but one hour's start from he door, they shall be yours." ‘One ‘how sald the Skinner, showing his teeth, and looking with # longing eye at the money it 4 single hour; here, take the Hold! ed Harvey; no Jin in the miserennt.” She may do what she pleases with her faith,” said the Skinner, with malignant pleasure; “but L have the inoney in good keeping; as for you put Mr. Birch, wo will bear your Inao lence for the fifty guineas that are to pay for your gallows.” Go on," said the peddler, proudly; take me to Major Dunwoodie 1 can do better than by marching so far in such disgraceful company; this Mr. Dunwoodie has let one or two Tories go at large; but the troop of Capt. Lawton ts quarte some half mile nearer, and his receipt will ket me the reward as n as his rs; how relish you the Idea of upping with Capt, Lawton, this eve ng, Mr " Give m set Har me my mone: vey free,” eried the sp rin alarm "Your bribe wax not enough, gyud woman, unless there ls money in this bed," thrusting his bayonet’ through the ticking, and ripping it for some distance, he took a malicious satis faction in scattering its contents about the room. A figure stood in the shadow of th door, as if afraid to be seen in the wroup of Skinners; but a blage of light, raised by some articles thrown n the fire by his persecutors, showed peddler the face of the purchase bis Je domain. Occasionai FIVE FRIDAYS The Story You Must Begin It Here for the woman who would economia: clothes, ITH the war occupying the at- tention of Americans, women are striving in every way pos- sible to do their share. While it seems insincere to talk of clothes tn connection with such serious work, it is a fact that they are a necessary consideration. They can tend to not only lessen labor, but increase re- sulte, A Woman who goes in for farming cannot work in ordinary clothes, Garments which are comfortable and will not hamper her movements should be worn, and probably the simplest and best of all is the trouserettes model. The one [ have designed for to-day is taken from the boy's overall, which is easy to get into and easy to wear, The trousers, though straight and plain, re slightly gathered into a band at the bottom, which, with the fulness at the waistline gathered into a | band, lends a feminine air to this | practical garment. Other feminine | touches—which are not necessary, but nevertheless attractively decora- tive-are the colored stenciled or | embroidered vegetable clusters on | the pockets and front bib portion, | The dle patch pockets are accom. modating accessories, and the straps over the shoulders prevent the gar- }ment from welghing upon the wearer, The plain shirt to be worn with the overalls may have buttons at the watatiing, to which the band of the overalis can be fastened. In select- ing materials for all Kinds of clothes to be used for practical work great care should be taken to get thoroughly re- Hable qualities that will give good ser- vice, Whenever it fe possible to get & material that is euaranteed fast \eotor tt 1a much the best thing to | do. As the dye situation has cleared up to @ certain extent there are some good American fabrica to {va had, which are better than | | imported stuffs that ponstbly j may have been in stock for jong time there was some whispering between this man and the Skinner nearest him, The Home Dressmaker’s Summer Wardrobe Planned by Mildred Lodewick Cooyrieht. 1917, by the Vom Putlishing Oo, (The New York Rrening World) The Evening World presents these designa by ite fashion expert ¢ this summer by making her own Trouser ettes for the Farmer Maid. IDEAL GARMENT FOR HARD WORK, Ree Answers to Queries. Fenton Kilitor Frening World Would you kindly advise me as color blouse to have for sport dress I am quite dark and am just goin out of mourning, Do you think gray color to match skirt, which ts gray and top it off with white collar, @c Am twenty years old and do not want to look older, A CONSTANT READER Gray and white atripe with whi collar and cuffs, Fashion Editor, Brentng World: I desire to dressy = costume summer afternoons but find it hard to fect @ style, as T have a very large bust ani mparatively sma hips, 1 am five fee five inch ta weigh 167 pounds Have red-brown hair gray-blue eyes, sligh have a x hs pia ly freckied comp that Induced Harvey to suspe 6 | As had been the dupe of a contrivanc ton, ‘Wilt you ‘ve in which that wretch had partte!-| kind as to advise u pated. It was, however, too late to re-| what to get and h pine; and he followed the party from tor hieva eben’ the house as if marching to a triumph, and not to a gallows, In passing! through the yard, the leader of the band fell over a billet of wood, and MISS B. BOM White or pearl » ilk with voile ere received a momentary hurt from the fall; exasperated at tho incident, the | fellow sprang on his feot, filling the air with execrations, | The curse of Heaven light on tho Joy he exclaimed; ‘the night is too} dark for us to move in; throw that brand of fire in yon pile of tow, to} light up the scene.” | Hola!” roared the speculator; you'll fire the house.” ‘And see the farther,” sald the; her, hurling the brand in the midst of the combustibles. In an instant the building was in flames, "Come on; let us move towards the heights while we have light to pick our road “Villain!” cried the exasperated purchaser, “is this your friendship this my reward for kidnapping the peddle ‘Twould be wise to move more fr the light, If you mean to enter- tain us with abuse, or we may see too well to miss our mark,” cried the leader of the gang. ‘Tho ‘yext instant ho was as good as his threat, but happily missed the ierrified speculator and equally appalled spinste saw herself again reduced from’ com- parative wealth to poverty, by the blow. Prudence dictated to the pair 4 speedy retreat; and the next morn- ing, the only remains of the dwelling of the peddier was its huge chimney. CHAPTER XI. HE weather, which had been mild and clear since the storm, now changed suddenly, Toward even- ing cold blasts poured down from the mountains, and flurries of snow plainly indicated that the month of November had arrived, Fran had stood at the window of her own apartment, watching the slow progress of the funeral procession, with a mel- | ancholy that was too deep to be ex-| cited by the spectac! Capt. Singleton was sleeping under the care of his own man, while his| sister had been persuaded to take pos- | session of her room. ‘The apartment of | Miss Singleton communicated with the | room oceupial by the alsters, through | a private doo 1 as through the | ordinary passe of the house; this | door was partly open, and Frances moved toward it The surprised girl saw her whom she | had thought to be sleeping, not only | awake but employed in a manner t. banished all probability of present r pose a Be Continued Monday.) ++ By Frank R. Adams Read on Your Vacation Monday, July 16 who | lace and pin tucks as trimming Ver Keening World I have a green sport hat fro year which L would like to trie some way to make it look differer Will you ald me with a suggestior 1 Kaditor |It had a ribbon binding and bani round crown last year, It was broad - rimmed, round - crowne | mode! of loose. woven straw MISS RK Cut out some flowers from tuy patterned ecretonne and | them under and on top of the brim spre pasty | Vashion Faitor, Evening Worlk I have @ stout fig- ure and can never wear ready - mite |clothes. Have bene fited by your advice before and would be lvery grateful if you would show me how to have the diagonal plaid goods made up. (Sample inclosed.) 1 have five yards of san and would like a stylish and becom ing dress. MRS. J. A. P. | Use plain lavender chambray or ging- ham in combination, with white ergandy collar edged with band of platd tor, Brening World I have six vards of voile ike sample, barred and flowered, and would like your advice about the style. Would like it made so I could wear it in morning or afternoon 1 am twenty - elgh years of age, have « very good figure, am Pasion F 6 feet 6 Inches tall MISS I. W, White collars and cuffs edged with point lace. Beading or conting ¢o outline ‘alst and ektet yoke.