The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1912, Page 11

“THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 86, f m , e ° e tive and refuses to contihue it for any es of women who don't walk the ]eritics, but he admite that many pho- | spective and grouping be arra 3 American Girl Losin conatderable period. length of a block once a week, When-|tographs give the effect of increased | Properly.” a valuation «!The Wretchednesd “Prevention is always better than |ever they go out they step into their | size. |, But though Mr. Hoyt was too polite | the Latner home were packed up ready cure, and ft is much easier fof*A woman motor ¢ ore or Fifth ave: T be to aay it, the fact that a0 much care | for removal by the burglars. 2 . . fn P be ‘taken to pose the American +) nstipation ° to keep from growing stout than to re- nue was a r (he mem in ema ts ‘ani de ee] Her Trim enderness Move flesh that has accumulated, As! of the Four Hundred, Now the onl |felency In the # . Europeans have admiringly noted, the | Women you see walking there are shop | ~ — } American woman naturally tends to-!kirle © the houses of tie wealth t the " ‘vomen | SHE OUTFOUGHT A BURGLAR. ALL that the past has accom. plished in the production of anar- tistic player-piano is embodied inthe ward slenderness, The climate Is In ae fitted with elevators to save th Photo ra hers Assert favor of It, and Atty, even twenty, years | exertion of walking up a flight of atalrs. | 4g0 no more beautiful Mgures were to} “The only way for our women to re- anal be found anywhere thon among the/| Rain their pristine slenderness {9 for | onger wearing the excessively orset, which few years ago y a figure to! ions. Accord. | Then Mee. Lat Husband Got Poltce. . tubelike Henry Latner and his wife caught ‘ matrons agd maidens of this country, [them to return to normally active | despatches ‘la, the most t perel r nin, “Automobiles, High Liv- AMERICAN WOMEN EAT TOO |lives," concluded Mr. Ackerman. “They | MING ahurleat AOS. Signtest. vu. | Weel One Hundred Gnd @eventgceianta | oof d All Thi That MUCH, WORK TOO LITTLE, = | rem In no hurry to do thin’ he added | i. Naturally the figure has a fuller | lant evening, and when one of | ing an ings a " despondently. | J ; It ts the abnormal conditions of life] MORE TESTIMON age,| (ret: hut It Ik not necessariiy less bers drew a revolver Latner ) Go With This Money 10! TIMONY IN THE C. +] beautiful or graceful inht to him. The man ran and; Tsurrounding the American woman of escaped. ' The second burglar was caught by ||P Mre. Latner, an athletic woman of | |i twenty. ; That there is a feciing among inany| “A woman may look too large in @ to-day which are responsible for her In-| snotographers that the figure of the {photograph or portrait when she. ie sed girth, Jn plain, blunt Engitsh, | American woman has less beautiful | really well formed. But in that case she she eats too much and works too ttle. | lines than forinerly was admitted by | has either heen posed too near the And 80 long as she does these two Dudley Hoyt. Many of the most fash-| camera, or #0 placed that one looks things she will continue to put herself |ionable women in New York have “sat” |down on hor,.rather than up. Tf think phyMcally in a class with the Stras-|for Mr. Hoyt. Ife himself ts rather|that the American woman atill takes | Shapiro of No. 314 Bast One Hundredt bourg geese and the prides of the harerm | "verse to being aligned among thetr!a charming photograph, if the per-!street, and the police locked him up "Go Into any Broadway restaurant srermangerenins . 7 ne and watch the women eat. Gone are the days when @ feminine appetite was considered vulgar, and no lady, in eom- Dany at least, did more than peck | daintily at the viands set before her. We have touched the other extreme. | ‘With the tome you can't forget." Te is & masterpiece in the fullest sense of the term. Rasy Payments, Send for Booklet, 42 FIFTH AVENUE Fntrance 8Ath St.. N.¥.City \ Mad Age Have Brought About a New Type of Woman,” Says Carl E. Ackerman. and beat him un- and made him « prisoner. he was Benjamin TOMORROW---LAST DAY ' Of the GIMBEL | July Clearance Sale It will be your LAST CHANCE to share in the store-wi vings i produced by this drastic clearance event. re ee If you haven’t visited GIMBELS during this month of stirring offerings, don’t fail to be in at the finish tomorrow. If you have shared in the fine opportunities, you will be SURE to come when you know that some of the very best bargains of the month—the last small lots to be gotten out of the way before inventory—will be here tomorrow. DON’T MISS THEM ! ‘Marguerite Mooers Marshall. ‘From tall, slim, girlish princess to dig, vroad-beamed Fatima—that ts the tragic future in store for the American woman! She is rapidly approaching the stage when the “type” will appeal chiefly to the man who Je apt to meas- ure beauty by quantity rather than quality. And if you don’t believe it, go ce = A woman consumes meals which a strong man might gaze at dublousty. ‘Lunch, tea, dinner or supper—it’s afl the eame.” “There {s a good deal of truth tn that,” I admitted, “but I should think the modern woman's attention to ath- letica might offset her appetite.” “How many women really go in for athletics?” demanded Mr. Ackerman. “A comparatively small number of the younger ones. How many of them keep * up after they marr The: IMPROVE YOUR SKIN. WHILE YOU BATHE ask your photographer. “The American wal woman {8 certainly her slenderness!" declared Cart Ackerman, editor of the Photographic News, at the recent annual convention of the Photographers’ Association of’ Smerica, “Automobiles, high Itving and WV things that go wiih this money-mak- -*8 age have brought about a new type @f American woman. She depends on masseurs and anti-fat treatments, and|\ * when these fail to keep her slim she] x, utyuow a0 yor account for all this? asks tho photographer or artist to slice! tinually trying new flesh-reducing meth- off a few pounds of her unnecessary |ods,” I told Mr, Ackerman. Rare Benefits of POSLAM SOAP on flesh in her portrait.” at is the use of trying to take off ‘Tender or Bruptional Surfaces. NOT A THEORY, BUT A CONDI. |!" haif an hour a day the flesh-you are “aicieetles | TION, SAYS PHOTO EXPERT, |¢"£ased In putting on the other twenty- | And whon I talked with Mr. Acker-|'hree and a half hours?" he retorted, bad You use Posiam Soap tor bathing and man, he made it clear that he was not “The favorite method of the hahaa aed every toflet use, each ordinary cleasing tempting to exploit. an individual |C4ucers 18 some sort of exercise, either | operation wil! become & source of benefit. Masory doz Wiehe bo bak we greet taken by themselves or submitted to| For, besides making tho skin clean, Por ted on the growing |{fO™ ® masseur. Perhaps they try roll-|lam Soap assures tte health, soothes tender 4ng on the floor. Perhaps they run} ekin, Improves tts cofor and qual Dounds In the portrait without making the sitter look ridiculous.” Now Comes Her Turn--- The Bathing Dress Girl GIMBEL BROTHERS Tomorrow—A Presentation of Take Pleasure in Announcing aaa Saltwaterproof Dresses The AUGUST At Unparalleled Prices After the dip—comes the test of the usual bathing suits, and when Gimbel Bathing Dresses score the superiority ! and graceful national figure is { ! eorpuls f the American wom- f haitn aad ‘ poe a round the breakfast table ten times|clear compiextoas and " | en,” only after « MHtKeU stopping, Perbape they Join a SANGUON RHA poubthiy dtoeaser fi Along the plage—Gimbel Dresses are distinctive for their " without pping. P yy J Pp ie se. It in able * * (fcr gymnasium, or practise arm-and-leg mo- | to do this because medicated with Polam,| p| Charming styles and good lines. | tions In the privacy of thelr apartments, | the healing akin remedy, and is the only Wh: ired, exce) ique prices: ; eas od fi 11 Pernaps they le {dly on a couch and]|@ap containing the modern elamenta which | at more can be desi ! pt these uniqu Labs 7 \ {)Fesented women from all parte of [inn cay massage’ two or three|# readily and quickly cure diseased ekin | Satin Bathing Dresses, $5, Silk Serge Dresses, $10, | the country. After surveying them, |1iK" 8 voor fat the superiority of pantaes and #0) Hi] $6.96 and $6.90. were $17.50. . ' “ whe sniposstbe to avoid the cone |e 1s seldom that more than thirty great the superiority of Posiam Boap that 5 $6.90. vel 50. : ‘. Py y Gtuston that the formerly slight | minutes datly is given up to any one of! especially by thome whone skin howe: any | TEE Bathing Dresses, $10, Mohair Bathing Dresses, Beginning on $18.50 these methods of treatment. And the|tendency to eruptional troubles. It ts the rapidly degenerating imto the | overace woman is apt to be Irregular | best shampoo for dandrutt, ideal tor tn vy. rotund harem type. Jand spasmodic in her attempts at re. | fante’ use. ually large and lasting tively, I think the photographers |juction. Nor does she ever think of | cae cents, F nm be compelled to found a rewtchanging the routine of her dally life ; School of re-touching, In which the pu- in deference to her treatment, No won- 50. ______1/§2.96, $3.60, $3.95, $4.60, $4.96 Tafieta and Silk Serge Bath- | $5.95, $6.90 and $9.60. ing Dresses, $6.60, $6.90 and| Sateen Caps, 60c to $1; also » ahh del afew at 50, were 75c. Knitted Swimming Suits, wale by all) | Thursday, August First ys am Soap, write . 32 West pils will be tau slice off @ few der she finds the latter to be ineffec. marae ney Her crat f cso Ail AL ealealtbesiad ETT x with brilliantine skirts, $6.60, ||| B& a This great House Furnishing Movement depends, for its } were $6.75. aoa 260, 60c; k cous ply upon, w inspection and jv t of the } Children’s Flannel Suits, 66¢|] ” catgen Sands 4 ousel of New Yor! ity and vicinage. come an We Open Accounts from # 41.95, to 92.25. a: me SEE and COMPARE the Furniture presented at GIMBELS, f $5 to $1,000 ON SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS UW We Take Care of Our Customers in | 35° Block 8th Av. 36% WE GIVE FREE INSURANCE. In case of the death of the wage earner NEWARH, N. J., STORE, 49 AND 51 MARKET STREET \ STORE CLOSED AT 6P.M. DURING JULY & AUC UST Silk Caps—plaid, striped Black Satin High Shoes, and floral designs, $1 to $1.60, | $2, were $2.75. they will decide that AUGUST is the TIME to buy Furniture bie that GIMBELS is the PLACE. As all our preparations are now made, we have arranged our Furniture floors for A Day of INSPECTION © And COMPARISON — TOMORROW, Wednesday g™ Furniture will not be on sale until Thursday m but all the tickets will be marked with August prices an selections may be made and orders placed for delivery on Thurs- day, or any time later, at your convenience, when your home is were $1.50 to $1.95. rd Floor. | Crepe Kimonos.That Are Quite the Best for Vacation Wear . 600 Kimonos at $1.25, worth $1.75 300 Kimonos at $1.50, worth $2 “Do you want 900 Cotton Crepe Kimonos?” ‘phoned a well- known manufacturer the other day. “They are left from some orders and I'll give them to you at an exceptional price.” Appreciating that many women of your family we will at once give you a receipted bill in full of your account. s@*TO OUR CUSTOMERS: During this sale you may add whatever you need to your accuunt WITHOUT ANY EXTRA DEPOSIT. as : | Our Economy Furniture Sale} SHOWS UNPARALLELED MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITIES Tt DURABLE WELL-MADE FURNITURE | AT PRICES LESS THAN 14 THE ACTUAL COST OF MANUFACTURE OUR 10% EXTRA CASH DISCOUNT OFFER now going away need such ready to receive the Furniture. TTTesdlstea Cal Tus desl ecient alae aA es kimonos we lookedathis surplus, : / and when we discovered that we had sold many of their duplicates at the regular prices we were glad to get them. Not so kimono-y in appearance is thestyle illustrated, but it is in comfortableness—its little turn- over collar of messaline makes it look different. This and another style whose fronts are faced with messaline are $1.60, instead of $2. Wistaria and cherry-blossom de- signs. A Raglan style of border- ed crepe and a modified Empire style of pansy or wistaria crepe— $1.26, instead of $1.75. Second Floor extra incentive to the economically inclined, we will allow an extra cash discount of 10 pe: . h purchases. This applies to advertised articl: any of the thousands of bargains th t our enormous stocks. 39™ In addition to the extra cash discount you will re- | ceive double ‘‘S. & H.’’ Trading Stamps to-morrow only. LAST DAY OF OUR SPECIAL STAMP OFFER To-morrow you will receive double ‘'S. & H.”’ stamps with all purchases and with all payments made ff | offi ither in person or by mail. ba ow FREE: 0 "Ss. ‘& H.” STAM! FREE TO EVERY PERSON ENTERING OUR STORE--FREE < 2.75 Solid Oak 10.00 Lib is Chair, 6.49 Cored Room Rocker, 3.49 Solid Oak frames, with] Very, Jerse and. attractive broad arms, heavy claw]in golden oaks polished; PY feet, spring seat, revers- soft upholstered tt tion 3 ible cush- i ions cover~ L, SUBWAY, STORE: € Re er Cae TE PAY °® .THE GIMBE een sta a sib TODAY and TOMORROW The Month-End Sale Presenting the best offerings of the month, and an especially fine showing of bargains, Men’s $15 and $18 Suits at $10.50 Blue serges, grays, browns and tans. Sizes 33 to 46. Gimbel $15 to $18 Suits at $10.60, Men’s $10 and $12 Suite at ¢8.96. Sizes 83 to 42. | Men's 26c Washable Four-in-Hand. 13 Men's $2 and $2.60 Trousers, 86c. | Men's 26c and 86 Stockings, 160; 8 pairs for 60c. ’ $3 Suits, extra knickerbockers, $1.35. Men's 36¢ and 50c Shirts and Drawers, seconds, 35¢, py ed in plain : $i and #126 Warh Suite, Goo, Men's $1.60 and $2 Straw Hats, 600. Y of fancy i ill d:: J News for Thirty-three Hone $1.18 White Negligee Shirts, T6c. Boys’ $1 and $1.50 Straw Hats, B00. . sy hi-wiewsetae $20 Golden’ ’ $6.00 Solid Oak Yetmiane | Wscc# OakButer, 10.98 Expectant Travelers Women’s $3.50 to $5 REGAL Shoes, $1 Chiffoniers, 3.24 (Ps 6 Cid Eee Bolld Frlden oak, buffet) pole Just that many excellent Traveling Bags waiting to be taken ‘i farts and factory, rejects, in nearly all the styles the REGAL factories make, all Wt’ heavily carved top, with I on vacations. Sizes 14 to 18 inches—for men and women. All a hat are, AB y y Solid golden oak, golden finish. PAG Pp» aree baa rial stale ae chet ur Women’s REGAL Pumps and Oxfords, of patent leather, in sizes 214 to63/, A, B Si Five deep drawere; 30 inches wide, = A vo linea Oo se black, fi ished in imitation of seal or in straight ean, All and’C widths; broken sizes of tan and dull black leathers, with more of the narrow widths, 56 inches high. Wood gallery |[ 1 long leather lined; in club and Oxford styles--a splendid July Clearance The lowest price since our Month-End : of a year ago, to the best of our knowledge, and wood pulls. bargain. At $3.60, Were $5 to $6. Main Floor for the well-known REGAL Shoes, $1 a pair. Subway Store, Balcony / $60. 00 oe pany loge eee amel Women's $8.75 to $10.76 Linen Cout Suits, $6.76. 75¢ mercerized Dafoask Napkins, 80¢ dozen. ° g ighly polished. Es- : Jomen’s $3.9 5 Tub Dresses, $2.78. 206 and urge Huckubuck Towels, 160. Three-Piece ¥ Bie wards core Imported Inlaid Linoleum Women’ Siieand Satin Conts 47 0 nl Nottingham Lace Curtains, de bar wf oa ee omen's $2.25 to $3.95 Bathing Suits, $1,00, olland Window Shades, seconds, 146, Parlor F dan tnt Suit cn 85c Square Yard, Reg. $1.65 |} Winn. wikewame age see tocar Woe Chick Matiings Sheard Suit, sists of Sofa, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker. Lovee cush- from England. We do not know of as low a price on this fine Inlaid Linoleum In only a few patterns s itable for kitchen, hall Wemen's $1 and $1.50 Ho Long White Pett Dresses, 76¢. rats, 6c, ¢ to $2 Kid Gloves, soiled, 26¢ and 86c, Pietures at half and less, rigerators, 25-1b ics Remnants, 0c and 45¢ Japanese Mattings, 10¢ yard. $17.50 Brass Bedsteads, 2-inch posts, $9.76. te 73 } . ; f a | we ion seats, finely | B| or pantry, which explains the half-price of 86¢ a yard, red Flouncings, 760. an-ge Enamel Ware, 25¢, : tufted and covered in Sixth Floor i iIks, 18¢, 30¢ and 46e yard, vouring Soap, 12 cakes, 26c. e )) \) th» best Panne Plush, eae Jee Remnant eand $1 Dress Goods, 22¢ yard Babbitt’s Giant Cleanser, 6 for 260. ra L Remnant 0 150 Wash Gi 1 $22 Goodrich Sewing Machines, $12 Fine La n Mo ers Won Ribbed Union Oc Made in the famous “Domestic” factory, Automatic Ate and drop-head siyless locks stitch, ball bearing. & ry . full set of attachments, and a five-year guarantee. To- At Considerable Savings |day nnd tomorrow, #18 $2 canh kad 64a weeks ; i ; Subway Store, Balcony and Lower Flo Fifty-five high-grade Gimbel Lawn Mowers, are much under- y ‘ y or price ause we were nearing the end of our season, But the —_—_—————— ———————— grass will keep on growing till the frost cores. 18-in. high wheel, plain bearing, $6, from $9 ‘Vi 14-in. low wheel, Ain bearing 42, trom $3.35. VW add _ NGS BrawBed 4 ogni $4.50 wale Te Colonic Design, 4.24 tee | Heavy poste, with 2 95 ive substantial Miler rods in head Continuous poste.fand foot. Lacquer \ Head 84 Inchesjand construction U highs 6 heavy fill-| perfect in every de- in head andjtall. All Sizes t. Heavy -inch high wheel, plain beari -60, $10.5 ' Chills, All ofzes. Bright Finish Only 16-inch high wheel, plain bearing, $7.50, from Bos. HARE NEW YORK mney IER ee or ep cap nnn = = eee feet == ed oma nee ee a ee = ee ee ae ee ree eee .