The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1915, Page 9

ORCHIDS, PIGS, MULES IN THIS FAMILY MIX-UP Plower Business and Appellations for Wife's Family Cause Separation Suit. Fupreme Court Justios Tompkine at White Plaine has declined to ending trial, but a+ re rrillo against Lule F. De Car- riNo of Orienta Point, who is known as the Orchid King the plaintitt hy and the real entat ntrol of be . nth, alimony te not ‘arrilio charges atment t his daughter, blame for that he ai tike be bridied like ‘ae, piga cannot be bridied said like a mule. Eye Glasses are no stronger than their weakest part. Harris Glasses are fashioned in such a way that the strength of each part is proportionate to the work expected of it. When you become the pos- sessor of a pair of Harris Glasses you have the satisfac- tion of hiootne that they will not only fit your eyes, but that they will LAST. Harris Glasses cost $2.00 or more, ya, | tor court, St near | John t, 180th & 1618 near Willoughby Brooklyn. @8.. Bi rooklyn ke out a new lease on dancing life by putting this record on your machine—a new Fox Trot and a new One Step. Ragging the Scale a Kinky Better get it now—instead of wishing you had when the party is on. A5702—$1.00 A Dyspepsia, intestinal Catarrh, pe au Stomach Aliments, successfully treated with the cele. brated European Stomach Remedy tional stomach curative, restoring The digestive functions to their nor- al power and health, dor adult and Onild. rm B, POUGERA & CO., Inc., 90 Beekman Street, N.Y. dvertising Agencies, or cam A telephoned directly to The World, Call 4000 Beekman, New York, or Brookiyn Office, 4100 Main. nA HOME GYMNASIUM | 2usencof es eS ee “* ~ . . with the bends fe : FOR WOMEN To Preserve Health, Strength and Figure @VY PAULINE FURLONG ane send aAdrene jfor the papers fenre We ve joores the 10 cents | MRE GW W (Woodmont, Conn ecke: “Whai showd t , 18 feet 4 and weigh 116 pounds were the enercieee for double | frown [ . and how cant eet them?” || Perled You should weigh about 1% pounds | The double chin exere ses were shown July 21 and 2. Bend me 6 cents and 1 will mail them to you ing will develo, and widen nerrow ¢ Hiuatrated Aue |14 and 16 ne and swimming are also excellent exercises for the | narrow chest BUST DEVELOPER FORMULA. | “Will you please for bust developer Ath The following is a reliable formula for developing the bust and builde up| the general health: Take two tea-| Mimple Byrap (enourh to make ten ounces) Furniture, . One Draperies Floor C ¥. B, (a man) writes: “I deem it my duty to write and thank you for your good advice to me and many others, through the ootv deacribed by you y real interest, but now I am over-elated A New Series of Illustrated Lessons, Showing How Every Woman May Have an _ Inexpensively Equipped Gymnasium in Her Own Home, and Teaching Games and Exercises Which Promote Excellent Physical Condition. Broadway and 33d Street GIMBEL NO. 13—TETHER BALL. Tether ball is a recent game which came originally from lawn tennis. The most difficult and disagreeable part of the latter game is the constant running over the sunny court to recover the ball. The objeot of tether ball is very simple—two persons standing on opposite sides of the pole endeavor to strike the ball and wind it around it. The ball may be struck with either the hand or # racquet. The reason I have included it in our home gymnasium {s on account of the small space required in which to play it. Then, again, there are no exp ‘sive nets to buy, no balls to run after, no long its for the balls to be recovered, and it may be played with equal interest and benefits by both women and men. Tho pole should be about ten feat high, and @ stout curtain pole will Anawer the purpose. It must be fi below the black Ine this coun foul for the person who hit the ball. The penalty for all fouls is a free hit for the other player. The game is won when the ball and string have been completely wound around the pole above the black mark. The one winning the majority out of eleven games wins the set. This simple and inexpensive game, while not as strenuous costly as the reguia- tion tennis, is equally beneficial as & healthy pastime and amusement, Tether Ball may be made as wt ous as you desire, however, times gots very lively if the are expert. The arm, shoulders, chest and wast muscles are the ones chiefly exercised and benefited by Tether Ball. To-morrow | will show you an- other for the hot slum— |, wh ina drawn about it. A straight line twenty feet long must bisect the circle, thus dividing the ‘circle. Six feet from the pole at right angles to and on each side of the line of division must be marked two crosses, called service crosses. The ball should be the regulation tennis ball, having a tight fitting linen cover. A small ball from the 10-cent store will serve as wall. The ball must be hung from the top of the pole by a heavy string and hang about seven feet. This will bring it about two feet from the ground when hanging still. The two players shall toss racquets The loser shall have for late Fall and Winter. vice, Start the game from the centre of each person's court and from the spot marked with a cross. Strike the ball in any way you r Readere of Mise Furlong's arti- cles are invited to write to her, in care of The Evening World, re- questing information that will aid them in following her illustrated lessons. which must be painted on it about #ix feet above the ground. The ball may winner of the toss shall determine in which direction he will endeavor to wind the ball. His opponent must then try to prevent him winding it in the direction he desires, and try hard to wind it In the opposite one, Each player must stay in his own court, and this includes hts arm and racquet, if he uses one. He must not step on| * or over the circle, If the string winds about the pole —— Letters From Evening World Readers Following Miss , Furlong's Lessons. Every item in this ma . (Cleveland) writes: | at exercises will | broaden @ very narrow chest?" Chest ing, rowing and swimming saving interest among the popular weaves and colorings: $2 Broadcloth, $1.35 Width 64 inches, sponged and shrunk. In black, navy blue, dark brown, dark green, Belgian, taupe. $1.50 to $2 Plaids and Stripes, at 85c a Yard. Width 54 inches and all wool. Hand- some assortment of rich, dark tones. Making Your Dress Allowance Go Further Many a woman who would like to make her own dresses according to her own ideas is afraid to experiment on costly materials, To show how easy it really is, we have arranged with the New York School of Dressmaking for a simple, prac- tical course in Dressmaking by which You Are Taught How to Make Your Dresses While Actually Making Them The instruction, in small classes, is absolutely individual, under the personal supervision of an expert. You choose your own materials and the style you prefer. And the Cost Is But $3 for the course of six lessons—and at the end your dress is finished. Five sessions daily, so that you can suit your con- venience as to when you wish to come. The number of enrollments is limited---hence it is to your advantage to enroll early at the Pattern Section. Second Floor Without risk or worry you may send sums of any size any distance by WESTERN UNION || The cost is as little as the time it takes is short. The protection, perfect. Full information at any Western Union Office. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1915. HOL7 WASSER AUTUMN FURNITURE Sa_Le 2700 Suits of Men’s $1.50, $2 and $2.50 ” “gm O95 This is a typical GIMBEL purchase. —as it has to be to get the price so low. VALUE, and involving only PERFECT goods that are desirable from every point of view. All things considered, it is BY FAR the BEST Pajama offering we have been able to make for a twelve-month. The manufacturer who sold this collection to us is known for the cut, the finish and—well, for the all- round EXCELLENCE of his product. Light and heavy weights are included—some of the heavier ones just right Materials include mercerized pongees, heavy cheviots, imported Scotch madras and other such fine fabrics. All ala sizes gg a wealth of colors and effects. At GIMBELS—A Wonderful Autumn OCollec- tion of Black and Colored Dress Goods ificent showing was selected because it was desirable in every way as well as FASHIONABLE. The following stand out prominently as of special money $2.60 Imported ‘‘Velour de Laines,”’ at $1.65 a Yard. In black, navy blue, brown, plum and other wanted colors, $2 All-wool Gabardines, at $1.25 a Yard In dark brown, navy blue, black and other shades. = epoonfuls before meals three times day. Mave the druggist mix it for "Pa seas omen, ame OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT Kose, eam Siz foors devoted to the exhibition of Mom devotee ensures ae teu Cone 1423 THIRD AVENUE NEAR 8O' STREET Tt MAKES LITTLE DIVPORENCE WHAT YOU NERD—A WORLD WA. GIMBEL BROTHERS Sale of BIG Full of Main Floor dark green, cream, Second Floor Boys’ $8.50 Norfolk Suits, $6.75 (2 Pairs Trousers) New Fall models, and sold at a reduction because of a special purchase. Smart-looking Suits in gray and brown mixtures, checks, stripes, overplaids, patch pockets, pleated back with yoke; alpaca lined throughout. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Fourth Floor zat — If moving this Fall, please let us know as soon as possible. This will permit the disconnection of the service at your old address, and its prompt connection at the new The New York Edison Company At Your Service General Offices: Irving Place and 15th Street Telephone: Stuyvesant 5660 Branch Office Show Rooms for the Convenience of the Public 424 Broadway Soriog 9890 | °124 W 42d St Bryant $363 126 Delancey St Orchard 1969 | *151 E Seth St Lenox 7700 Wlrving Pi Stuyvesant $600! °27 E 125th St Harlem 4020 °M2 E 149th Street Melrose 340 *Open Until Midnight Night and Emergency Call: Madison Square 6001 wile Store Opens at 8.30 Closes at 6 The September Sale Offers $17.50 Dinner Sets, $10 51-piece American porcelain of the highest grade, with an exquisite border decoration in three colors. Complete for 6 persons. $85 Theodore Haviland Dinner Sets, $56. $75 Theodore Haviland Dinner Sets, $45. $65 Theodore Haviland Dinner Sets, 940. Other Dinner Sets ordinarily priced $17.50 to now marked at $10, $15, $17.50, $20, a8 and to Bing mo ne se, ed” within see ~“—S ly $1.25, $2 an 5 i » with ha h landscay ad use under hot dishes on the table. Several sizes. $1.25 to $5 English China Cups and Saucers, 50c to $2.50 pair. The samples of a minent New York importer, Exquisite encrusted and oral decorations. Twelve differ. ent shapes and forty different styles of design. Included are “after dinner” cups and saucers, tea cups and saucers, and bouillon cups and saucers. $20 Italian Marble Busts, $10. Heads of famous authors and composers, fifteen in all. Height 15 inches. Wifth Floer A One-Day Main Floor Sale of Oriental Rugs We have gathered together an exquisite little collec- tion of really worth while Eastern » im some really fine examples of bins ia Beluchistans, Mosuls and Kazaks The sizes range in width from 8 to 4 feet, and in ee from 5to 7 feet. The designs and colorings typify Eastern love of intricate pattern and delicate tint, and the silky surface and firm texture of the rugs proclaim their excellent value. Prices Are $18.50 and $22.50 Instead of $25 and $35 mun ree From Our Three-Carload Purchase of Triple-Coated White Enamel ; nw are for 44 Less n the September Housewares Sale a Three carloads means over 10,000 pieces, It was the size of this enormous purchase that gave us, and in turn gives you, the exceptionally low prices, 1bo-qt. Tea Pots,| 4!o-qt.Tea Kettlos, T-qt. Berlin at 600, from 80c, at Hye Or ALE Fone, at 70¢, from AU-qt. Water Pails, | xc de Bariin | st, 4 3, with bail 4-qt. Cooking at Gbo, from D5c. handles, at 60c, from | Pots," with side Double Cereal | svc. handles, et 50¢, from Cookers, 1%-qt., at| i2-qt. Dish Pens, |70c. The 5 size 56e, from 75c. at 660, from Bic. at 600, from ~