The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1917, Page 11

And First Aid Course Evening World Daily Magazine ~ By Jack Callahan Home Dressmaker’s : ummer Wardrobe t or bianket, folded to form a onto it, placing one hand above and tl k, undef the leg, always holding it in the natural po. Make 4 pillow of hay, straw or a o¢ trough, efid gently lift the other below the bre ever the many do not IN or blue. White linen ts J SS | y fabric; there « modish ¢ n weave’ wh tion. Do not allow the toes to turn tn or out, keeping them in the same By PAULIN® FURLONG ~ j ' -- Planned by Mildred Lade What to Bat, How to Kxerciee, and What You Should Do to o fon. wom Ea ._ — Get the Most Prom Your Outing. pum em ‘ peas a on Serres hh) be ee Pee Peters he ee tet Bere te i b wy w fore Proper Diet for These Hot Days | dus A AmUTE i RAIDS ‘ ; . ae Qh Knew that foots are cates to pr * heat energy tor ¢ ( ‘, ——— : ! body, Therefore the y exten & be greatly @imtnie’ | ‘ j A Pretty Blouse for Varied Wear Ouring tee eunimnes monne \ pm § kT anne Youte @ to ecacen choute constibate © e097 y ALONG SIDE OF ] me ben meee eamenence rasan het weather, benaune ewe ~ say ved ” oo y frUlle wetiaty the eenantion You eet @ thet one could ive wane end over n an L. y tame ¢ se" ar we food te required to produce | | eoetion end not be sorry enerey for the body when the tegy store rer euch + ore oom na ¢ wut 6¢ ir ” a . one who do much physical labor during the 4 . > OS oll coe “f ‘ supply their bediiy wente with euger and omingness te the a om Flee, potators, macaror peas, beans, ée -* * and fresh, ripe frulte in place of meata, T however, Dame Fashion SRT iitity of food necessary for tnvididuiae cannot be ad — virict and haréhearted vieed, owing to wit ae condit - oe tion, climate, ‘ e © thet ¢ ete, but It te o wale plan always to eat the right kir ularly — el | 0 04 wever unicas really hungry for them, ‘The simy foode are the most mesg 5 @ { ‘ Pein ray Wholesome and easily digested. Many oth« ber a} ve ne are — ‘ty . © come comeme Oy Snag by overeating or the wrong kinda of f NOW SIT QUIET, sa i oe woman “Peed drinks and aleeholic drinks of ol! kinds should be ayolaed during sports at all she must het weather, Very « beverages poured into the # h, where the \ WHATEVER. j reapect for them and for L temperature te only juke warm, cause severe shock of the body and close (OV DO, DONT |/ i, eupply berecif with suitable the pores completely ur effect of the congestion ts thrown off by the ne Move! © for each system. Aloe when taken tnto the body, even tn fr ate quar is - d hav 14 ° eenverted into heat and enervy, stimulating and quickening the olroulation, \--———— Ms 4 ee eee ‘and sending more 4d to the brain, It ta therefore, contrary to ali “hi ve i” eee Soe Physiological principles. an ORS Sy becomingness, se be 1 am offering @ design y which FIRST AID LESSONS. * butlt along the tines of the mi@dy No, 37-—Fracture of the Lower Leg. betes Mirren BM gh cn RACTUNE of the lower leg is not a difficult Injury to detect. The . ‘ tinct. tndividuallty. ¢ ! Injured persons cannot move from the spot on which they fell, Bend , yachting and boating for @ doctor at once and treat shock « '* quile #0 emart as white wt ny areful introduct of red eondition later on. Only proper diet} will overcome it permanently. CHAPTER 1V. (Continued,) OON after this L received orders to proce Aire PACIAL CORRECTION — MRS. FRANK Ti.: Those past early youth {find it dificult to efface fine lines and sagging jaws, but these disfig ments can be removed through sir- to instruc by automobile wait and for gery. mee operations are hig tions there. Aire was at that successful when done by a competent . h ne Meese and the moving pictur © the headquarters of the In busin has brought this branch of an contingent, and I was anxious the medical profession into promi-|to see the Indians in action, After hence, though it is probably two days’ waiting there I got orders enized by many phys to Boescheppe and report my- self for duty to Ileut, McNulty. Boescheppe was not far away, 80 I started at once and arrived before eo oe dark. I found Lieut. McNulty with- s | Famous Women | out any trouble and ne told me to } —— report to him again the next morn- Onn of the most remarkable of , as he would not want me that all the court ladies of England | day eit I found a cafe where there was When the muscles shrink the lo skin elther forms lines or sags and \t is not an easy matter to restore the was Christobdell Viscountess “Bay and Sole, who ¢ in 1789 at} room. for me and I made myself the ago of ninety-five. And be it re anfortable, The place was full of eee ne eee” ghe| indian troops and I was very much never did get old, in fact. She re terested in them, as they were the celved a large fortune from her] frst I had seen in France, father, Sir Thomas Tyroll, and was | \t night I went around the vil- each of her hus Jerably to her married three times, bands adding cons fe to see all there was to be seen, | and unintentionally I stayed out after “wealth. Her second husband left her the fine estate, Dod UL House,|§ o'clock, I was making my way and here it was that, a deat! hack to my Dillet along the middle of of her third husband, whe was | yy ee eee Uline and at least elghty-six years old, frequently to entertain 1 parties that were known as the & est in all England t-see a yard in front of me, I bumped into something, ker than @ flash two hands 1] 1 could suddenly und qu ¥ countess was always th ree ‘art ene Al ig Alwave (©! closed wround my throat, My mouth company of the young, and none just naturally opened wide and I their fun too s\ f yelled “Friend!” the loudest I ever to follow. Even when past elehty she | \enod in my Ife was passionately fond of dan "WH Bhapas Nant practised it with erace and ele Then a light shone in my face and Men of fifty were mere boys to I saw it was a great big Sikh on fay and Sole when she gavly tripped | sontry~g0. As soon as he saw my {t “on the light fantastic toe” in her | uniform it was all right, but I was own ballroom at Doddershal Weneinet gape Rate When she was at she Shivering for half an hour, and [ Vused to say that she “had chosen her | vowed I'd never go prowling around © first husband for love, her second for | at night again as long as I remained riches and her third for rank, an’) within the Ind{an lines, DW RO! White . that she had now some thoughts of| ww. madians are the most religious beginning again in the same order.” “T have always hitherto,” sho sald,|people I ever saw: they seem to live “been able to secure the best dancor only for their religion, and all their fae nelghborhood fir my partnor gotions are governed by it, Their nding him an annual present a! ‘haunch or two of venison; but Int~ - ferly I begin to Niink ho has shown & preference for younger adios, so I guppose I must incroaso my bribe «and send him @ whole buck at 2 time | fastend of a haunch,” | BEST NOVEL PUBLI ON THI8 PAGE COMPLE EVERY TWO WEEKB, a the author, goes to Tngland on @ businens trip and catches the war Theo he iw transferred or other troubles because Tam not a} iin 3. Robhaens, ‘ etc tae oy Byes ane etl By : mee in @ cavalry regiment and {s sent to the front at once, condi 0 y, but onls =| to the Job of drivin tomobile and gete hi Besse en seronerarily, but only ttl. Ab automobile and gote his fmt glimpee of war, beltef in warfare is to ask no quarter and to give none, They will fight un- Ul the last gasp. he Ghurkas pray to thelr “kurrl the most murderous looking knife T ever saw, 1) never draw that knife without they spill blood, arn{ if you want to see one of the weapons you must let them cut your finger before you may look at it, These Ghurkas are supposed to be the best fighters of any of the Indian troops, and in recognition of this fact their pay 1s junt one haif-penny @ day less than that of the white soldier, The Sikh places caste above everything, He will not drink from anything that has been used by @ white man, for if he did he would lose caste, If he happens to be eat~ ing and a white man passes 60 that the white man's shadow falla across the Sikh's food he will starve rather than touch it again, The Indians along very well with the French people, and some of them could even talk a little broken French, Tho suffering among the Indians during the first winter was terrible, but they bore !t all falrly cheerfully, and did the duty well, They are not trench fighters, though, and cannot play the waiting game, They want to get out at the enemy, and the officers have their work cut out to keep them in the trenches for very long. ‘The Germana certainly 14 not ike the Indians a little bit. ‘The Indians’ belief regarding no quarter 19 not especially nice to think about, and thetr natural instincts are hard to control, They have a weakness for cutting off ears and heads and keep- ing other Kittle souvenirs. The Germana know this and naturally it puta the fear of God Into the CHAPTER V, SPENT Christmas Day of 1914 in the trencnes just soutn of Ypres. Christmas Eve was a beautiful night, and the Ger. mans who held the trenches opposite left us very much alone the entire aio I ever listened to in my life. The song might start just opposite us, and {it would be taken up all along the line, and soon it would seem as if all the Germans in Belgium were singing. When they had finished we would applaud with all our might, and then we would give them a song in return, A regiment in the trenches started “My Old Kentucky Home.” The men were getting well along with it when some one in the German trenches Joined the singing in just as good English as any of us could speak, It was beautiful, but tt made me aw- fully homesick, After they had fin- ished, the me German voloe sang “Dancing Around” and, believe mo, that fellow could eing ragtime, He was applauded wproartously, and then we @ang some more popilar songs for them, and so it went until the wee small hours of the morning. During the night a couple of our chaps crawled up almost to the Ger man parapet, and with them they took a phonograph and a record. They wound up the machine, put on the record and attached a piece of string to the starting lever. Then th crawled back, unwinding the at they came, The next morning they pulled the string and It 6 1 the machine playing the s toh was so alar Eng time, “When We Wind lp t on the Rhine” You can at that phonograph wag filled full of lead tn short order. During the few weeks directly after Christmas I was in the trenches jus south of Ypres most of the ‘ When on duty in the daytime it was not so bad, but the nights were awf The Germans had the advantage us, in that their trenches were on higher ground, and they drained a the water down into our own. We had only buckets to bat! with and it was very slow work, as well as gerous, Then, too, the cold w increased our troubles, Jan I notice in my diary, which I kept from UmMe LY Line, Kiar i euierod au Iwill incident which shows our state. quote you just what I wrote: "Dec, 27, 1014—Was talking with two boys of the Royal Scots to-44y. thres brothers and fifteen cousins in his battalion, Two of his brothers died during the past two weeks, Ons stopped @ bullet, but the other ono drowned right by his side in the trenches and he wea unable to ald him, lot came in on thetr hands and came drageing themselves on thelr stomachs through the mud, It was terrible.” One of the saddest things I have ever geen is the last roll call of « regiment which has teen out to I saw one regiment go into n for the first time, I watehed them go up singing and ing, and in high a#pirita gen- They were eleven hundred strong going into action, but two days later they came out, end there were only twenty-three of them to answer t last roll call, It w a heart- breaking sight, and impossible to forget One day I went to some trenches tyton had Just taken over, Tho water was above our knee » and many ptec 48 alo about @ foot of #6 t my foot struck » than the gr started stamping and I couldn't seem to ma I {ng curtous, one of my na | \ ¢ ing tools body of u dead | en only knows how long een there, but he was lerby hat, CHAPTER VI, T this time the Dickebusch Hollebeke road was a with snipers, In & they would get through {nos, and secrete th ah 1 where they could uls without much fea ' avon, I noticed that there was 6 in particular whore we always 1 a bullet pass too close to t ¢ table, It was a little wooden bridge, and I don't think I ever A tt without hearing one whine Pia 18, yne day I rode up with a second Meutenant of the Royal Engineer As we crossed the bridge a bullet whizzed between us, but when I road here and sneak down opposite that bridge under cover of tho trees. Let us seo tf we can find the bilghter, We'll watt until he pots at somebody else, and you keep your ears stretched and try to locate where the report comes from," Wwe tethered our horses to n tres, and crept down to a point Just about opposite the bridge, After a few minutes an empty transport wagon came along, Aa this hit the bridge I distinctly heard the crack of a riffle, but {ft came from behind and to the right of us, We heard the t sing over our heads and saw the driver duck and put the whip to his hors Very quietly we crawled back tn the direction from which the r ort had come, After going about 100 yards wa lay atill and waited. Protty a heard the rifle crack Again, & took the body of the sniper and car- wasn't very far away, but was sll pied ye wbout a hundred yards off the behind us. We went a little farther, poaq, where they propped it up agalnat and the Meutenant whi») > a tree, and also fixed a rifle to its| y sakinned. Watch the t lider. ‘Then they went tn search we iG: ove Bo rien of life any i m1 of Irishman, When they found no 8 mus him they told him that he had been very close, After ae mini ordered to go up the road and hunt walt the report came again, and this per who was potting at the ne it was so close that I ju y & trattle, heard the ejector fly ba ! i Irishman took his rifle and bolt snapped home aga A , t« hn search of the German, | T saw himt Mot course he found him, for he Phe sniper was we Hadn't ie 1 without seeing 1 he was att thet laid for hie, screen of bran t of the C 1 1 Ww the : fe t f nad, and 6 ing at t 7 the 1 A sniy he fellows who : I ! 7 sent him came along, n 4 of t ceeded to en- : nA we the hman could a steady alm t Fire," he sald softly, « shots B out as M came down Ike a thousand of brick I climbed the tree to have a! his nest, and it ta gentous, ‘That rifle was fl ross the centre of the t WILL BEGIN ON THIS , an Irishman in their regiment, them out. wear civillan clothes, some would be wearing the British untform and some would the nerve to own uniforms, We captured a few of these beau- tes aliy ein Ly ‘Dhoir admissions were al- mo vable, y confessed to having patrolled the road every night and actually greeted any of our chaps they chanced to pass, They knew the names of most of the regiments tn that vicinity, and some of them even knew the nicknames our fellows had for thelr officers, It ts a Job that re- qu heaps of nerve, but it ts a dirty, despicable game, German sniper was killed one night, him down and the fellows who brought Ided to play @ Joke on They possible such a short t he was curs. Ing and swearing at luck. Finally he hit the body so many es tt fell r, and it was not until ghen that he realized how he had been fooled, (To Be Continued.) THE GREEN-GOODS KING + By Arthur B. Reeve { Another Fascinating Story of Craig Kennedy, the Scientific Detectte PAGE MONDAY, AUG. 13 Many of the snipers would | use their | Fashion Faitor, Bventng World I have a fuil skirt three yards wide of rose meteor and would like to | make up a walst to go with It as & shirtwaist dress, What material would you suggest for it? Am tall ve tucks In Waist skirt suggestion, MRS, 0. J. G Rose and white dotted foulard would complete a pretty costume, and sitm, #0 will t and pockets Ii awaiting your Anxiousiy Fashion Editor, Evening World: I am desirous of having a eummer coat made, It is to | wear at @ summer resort over after- noon and evening dresses. I thought of getting silk pop- lin. What do pay? Would appre- clate your sugges. | tion as to atyle, { color, &o, Am thirty-two years of | 6 feet 1 inch you tail, MISS FHT | | Du diue attk| | In would be|} ty and practical, eee | NASI } tL Avda | {2 years gray \\ —plesfon, brownish ‘| eray hate. Tam | | sure that you ean | help me with ad } sixn, and I shall be Jo Sem 43> y *{ | dress if you wild match voue with — plain you could doubt lessly match {t in a darker or lighter, shad ie. Emerald green saun bindings! white net collar, , | eaten as the log Wrink!s #0 eaatly as pure linen, corde Do not move the {injured person unless absolutely necessary, {n which j i i eebardine being & couple o! @ase use two epints, preferably thin boards, longer than the leg, in order | Tue chemise blouse t# made with to prevent movement at the knee joint. These must be wider than the leg is a low yoke back and front, with the ettick, In emergency cases, canes, umbrellas or any other stiff articles at ~---——~ - - ——E nection below it In one plece to thi phand may be used as splints. 1S, trom. A 21-3 Inch belt conga ‘The person treating the injured one whould gently draw the fractured ; the fuinens at tho walatline, being Mimd into natural position and then apply the eplinta outside of the piliqw, ' X= ' OH! | FORGOT . pulled through straps which are one at the inner and tha, other at outer #ide of the leg and hold them in| ‘ . 1 | Bees 8 Ores? ae.) Serdar splace with handkerchiefs, or etrips of cloth placed around the splints and THE LUNCH! \ i bs eR cae online = tled. Do not allow any of tho strips to pass directly over the break in the " 6 foreatine is: tant 18 Gees got tePmIa: Yee bone, as the preamure will cause intense pals, Tho pillow alone makes | BLv8- BLUB i elivet cApeaT ot. Int Sete WAL ope & food support Without splints, but when the patient must be moved the > WHY DIDN'T YOU OH, SHUT UP} tinues gallantly down the front of splints must be used. These may be covered with soft clothing, leaves, hay | Corl 0 AS | TOLD THE WNCH the garment into long tabs, which {HOT - DAY GAR or straw when nothing better is conveniently at hand, | Se J Di 2 5 RUINED are turned back In rs fashion. HOME peewee | You ? BLUB- ' NED, |The braid trimming accentuates this 2. Answers to Health and Beauty Questions WZ Blue! BLUB-BLUB ! | unuruat point. °A. hovel fastening ° warenerenaen ! + at the neck ts the narro ¢ awl collar, Can you miggeat HIVES—AGNES D.: Errors tn dict j firm elasticity of tho factal museles buttona on to the blouse, In har. |fur for the collar? Ihave © skunk e@Ause these and the foods which | O mony with this neat decoration are |fur et, #o I would Ike something bring about this annoying condition | yPYPERECUOUS HAIR, AGAIN oO yaa HJ | the atrape at the top of the pockets |ditferent for cont, With thanks, NNIE Li: O elec pod which confine a # ralne: Bhould’be avoided at all times. Drink | needle will remove thie -permanentis, | g c ° HAIRED) |109. white narrow, are wider than | 4 shaw! gottar of papel bf much water and oat lightly or, better and it is dangerous to apply local ° ° A the trimming straps. Attractively | you jook Aieet, eae oa iii}, take short fasta, | remedies, which ofton leave. scars, ° e y) J completing thin costume are the em-|i"'to ‘he of sont, ne Ie Ww. —_ | The electric needle ts sure, almost d “. blema on the es and the flutter- 119 jens pronounced. would thea | ANEMIA-RUTIL A: When this| painless and the method permanent | ling red rivbon etreamers on the asi feondition prevails the body 1s when used by a competent operator, SS J) \viack-brimmed, white-crowned Bat. | pupton rutitor. Rrenine World: @tarved, frequently water starved as] ry ‘ Will you please be BRAN AND CEREAL—MRs. K. 5 mean that you eat too little but that It is the very best natural laxative and | | yey a girl of twenty “years, short | a style for a cloth you do not digest what you do oat.) may, be calen by ail mth pacety. It Corsten, 1917.-Proee Publishing Co. CF. 7, renter Worme.y, Jana rather stout, and am thinking dress? What color First of all eras ‘ grent deal of| i * lof getting @ seal coat, with largo | would you suggest? ing food into proper material for tho —_—_——- $$ —_____—-—-_- ——a7~ — - look younger, am 6 bodily needs. Kat greens and salads, “ a ape agge : ype : ae x feet 1 inch in helght, fresh fruits, raw eggs and milk. | if welgh 95 pounds, Am EATING AND HUNGER—MRS. T. | brunette, fale skin R. E: No, you should not eat just and very lttle colors becatise it Is time and when yu a — ee RSIS : a Sime etc aee Bea: ; amen Tam very anxious to not hungry. A short fast will Bive ¢ e t eth pret you a better appetite. | evening. We didn't bother them, They have just come down from the looked at the officer he did not appear al! he had to do was to pull the trig- ht kein pedals ‘~ re (eee rcnine LIFE IN THE TRENCHES FROM DAY TO DAY either. Hollebeke trenches, and they are in to have noticed ett, wo I didn't aay Ker when he heard anything strike seas alt yo 0 ENE LIT teu AB ta A Told by Willi J. Robi ‘There was a beautiful moon and, terrible condition, ‘Their casualties anything, About threo hours later the wooden planking of the bridme. eo gansea thia, since you say it occurs bd y GM de MOVTRSON with everything #o quiet and pence- during the lnat engagement were light, we were doming back tho same way, It was a pretty little acheme, but It = we only after eating. Heavy’ meals at An American “Tommy” Who Has Seen It All ful, it was hard to realize that thore us they only lost four killed and nine- Just before we came to the bridge he came to an end, as all things, good ue f ge might cause the morbid dreams, ¢ was a war on, During the evening teen wounded, but forty-two died entd: or bad, must, | 2 td ag a i ging, 0 i han potte Other traps such as this were all ‘o Mrs. L. G. Bue Feteiieas aay drugs for’ acidity Leander: sa Gurennts)aeariad) Sines CHU SNEED scyltng that Ra fad. mie Gate too: cotai en ieera lena 090 cormmncn | SUGnr BUNT TONAL) BAS This design will sule ‘drugs for acidity < ‘ . Well le 1 % 7 mm any rugs r ach BYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING OHA rhs, eventually we cleared the most of you also, I ?