The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1915, Page 5

~ HOME GYMNASIUM FOR WOMEN To Preserve Health, Strength and Figure BY PAULINE FURLONG Pre | = The safest soap for babies is Resinol NO. 17 —-HAND TENNIS, re today fllustrates another form of the game of lawn tennis, This game 16 @ new one and ts to be played tn the pub: ming winter. The little space in which {t may ve played chief attractions: Nl tennis has all of the advantages as a healthful exercise game as 1 lawn tennis, without the expense of racquets and costly nets It {) especmlly recommended for the development of the forearm and mua- Triangle Plays at the Knickerbocker Monday morning the Box Office Man at the Knickerbocker Theatre will be ready with the tickets for the first TRIANGLE plays. You’ve been hearing about these plays fairly regularly for some weeks—you'’ve read what we intended to show you. Now the plays are ready — better plays than you have yet seen; the theatre is ready, and the special music to be directed by Mr. Furst is ready. You already know the stars —they are old friends, DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “The Lamb.” RAYMOND HITCHCOCK in “My Valet.” DUSTIN FARNUM in “The Iron Strain.” Was ever such a bill offered to the New York public? Better arrive at the box office seasonably, for the TRIANGLE idea has attracted more attention than anything else in stageland. You will find the admission prices the same as those charged at any first-class playhouse — from Fifty Cents to Two Dollars. Evening performances will begin at 8 o'clock — matinee performances at 2. \ll we need to remind you of now is the o, rgdate, THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER23, TRI GLE FILM CORPORATION, | Jund at | game of hand ten’ I" A True Tonic | | TUS EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER i8, 1915. Copyright, 1918, ig Waght A Paettowon) CHAPTER XXXVI. h the therefe ordinary two feet high | | the floor |||! in the hallway and play your own ||) for the sake ||{if of Ketting the beneficial effects of the ||} exercise, as in the basket ball shown | |i}! Friday. i Make your court limits whatever ||! your hall space will permit and fout lines three feet on either mde of the net. The server must stand back |)/ within the limits of the width of the |/| ‘court.’ The ball must frat be, |j| bounced to the floor outside of the base | ill} line before striking it on the serve. '}}) The ball may be returned, after the |i} ¢ r ball must be returned on the first bounce, The |!) ball may be struck with either hand, but not with both hands together, In serving if the ball goes into the net tt is “hand out.” Stepping over the foul lines at the suriking n the hand or reaching foul. A ball which r ing any part of the the hand is foul. A b the boundary or court Any foula committed by or serving side “han 0 out" is the loss of the ball to the op- ||! posite side. ke chalk line stretch and tack a cord to mark the |} foul linos. ‘The first player scoring. |Illl twenty-five points wins the game, Monday | will begin teaching and illustrating a new series of “free hand exercises,” which may be per- lil! formed in your home gymnasium fii! without apparatus of any kind. ——— Readers of Miss 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. ——o | Letters From Evening World Readers Following Miss Furlong’s Lessons. i ROSE R. (Chicago) writes: "I am 5 feet 6 inches tall and welgh 137) pounds, Is this too much | This 1s not too much, 140 ts the|| classic welght for your height and| you are near enough to it, as experts) | allow ten pounds, either way, on ac- count of the difference in the size of | the bones. I have not the catalogue | ||| you mention and we are all out of the || humbers you desire Mi MRS. B. K. (Cloveland) writes: “T have a very oily skin and you say not ||} Stil 1 have ||} me what You may a dry conditic part of the f muslin, dipped j and leave them on t night, Hold tho wrinkle two fingers and place trary to them. He n pla the egg is dry, The exe nourishes | the starved tissues . eres i] W. B. C—Will you please repent | your question? 1 dy not publish ||) names of my readers | ' {ih fs one that assists Nature, | || Regular and natural action of | | the stomach, liver, kidneys and __ ||| bowels will keep you well and fit,andthisactionispromotedby BEECHAMS © PILLS ™ eileen thee tarts 7 —— ——+ ee. ote wh the whee of thle cntp,| At feaet thay hare gone-they pave! i futt and ie 9 — oe ‘hen whet (ney Need and they hewe| “Ae he prefeet himeri? ene nae he how erode te | waid be facing Count | hawe indeed reontwed « A tweet | emempe ON MONDAY you will stand at the German battle front, beside the monster German guns. as they vomit forth their shells that find a human et miles away. You will see the greatest guns the Krupp works ever made forth their crimson hell in shells that weigh a thousand pounds apiece. You'will see the whole machinery of war in all its terrible action. You will see the armored trains that look like half-grown battleships on wheels. You will see the gray-clad German legions form into battle line with deadly, swift ecimon and charge across the gray Galician plains. You will see al), this on londay, in Moving Pictures taken right on the German battle front—THE, CHI- CAGO TRIBUNE’S Moving Pictures o German Battlefields The Chicago Tribune sent its staff photographer, Edwin F. Weigle, straight to the German front especially to get these pictures, so that all America might see just what conditions are in MODERN WAR. The Chicago Tribune, famed the world over for its remarkable feats of journalism, is proud to have again performed a feat which no other newspaper in America has accomplished. It is the only newspaper in the United States whose staff photographer, assigned expressly for this purpose, has taken and brought back moving pictures of the European war which are exhibited in this way. Mr. Weigle will lecture during each performance The Chicago Tribune will present these pictures Monday at 44th Street Theatre WEST OF BROADWAY 1A. M, TO 11 P.M. CONTINUOUS, Under the Personal Direction of F. Ziegfeld, Jr. EXHIBITORS: Firs cortis w. tte st, Room si, " \ LE Used 6 Titerrbore Indbgrs' ewe Herartiurn Set ome ote } i Hh ) i M | l Hi i | La