The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1913, Page 5

THE EVENING WORLD, 700,00 HEAR SCHOOL BELS RNG CALL TOTHEBOOKS Public Schools Open To-Day With About 40,000 At- tendance Increase. a il Rg F 5 ge conferences. This| Gohool. The Morrie ie 3 i both eexes inet HI i 5 2 ef s H ag Ti of the five annexes of the older parii Manhattan and five tm the Brous. additional enroliment of 12,000 \9 expected which will .|totel number of pupils in parochial schools in the city up to «| 162,088, ne FIVE NEW PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPENED TO-DAY. Five new public echoo! buildings and 5 ist (te Bronz rival @ good ‘48,041 puplie in the public echools of Manhattan, while in 198 there were only 140, 489. One reason assigned for this decrease NOT SEATS FOR ALL. oceupamy to-day. They were No. 61, ‘Twelfth street, east of Avenue B, Man- och! School in Manhattan Borough and for the al hattan; No. 6, One Hundred and Eigh: Twelve New Pa ial Is growth in iy oy hate shreuehout ty-ninth street and Hoffman avenue, oT, ‘AKING THE DUST” the city ie that many fam! ere seck-|the B ; No. %, Longwood ave Begin Work in Three of reeldences im the suburbs a8 trans: ana Kelly ‘atrect, the Bron; No. 17, = a portation ties improve. Pennsylvania and Liberty avenues, the Boroughs. ELEVEN NEW. PAROCHIAL |frookiyn; No. 1%4 Alsbame and Wil- SCHOOLS OPEN TO-DAY. . Nam streets, Brooklyn, and the addi- President Thomas W. Churchill of the tions to No. 72, Lexington avenue and Department of Education has announced | One Hundred and Fifth atreet, Manhat- that the plan abandoned in 194 will be|tan. The new building policy calle for "| the completion of nearly @ score of schools by the opening of the next -}echool year. Some of these may be ready this fall and winter and will Tm- Mediately be put in operation to take up some of the part-time fF ‘The two largest high schools in the city underwent a complete split when —_— "Se wae “Catt me carly, mother dar ting” for something Ike 700,00 New Merk kiddies to-day, with an extra Bpecial scrubbing of neglected vacation hands and faces, crisp, starchy, shire ollare, a bundle of books end a Broup hes om Bion from 10.90 to 12.9. The third group has session from 12.99 to 2.90 and the fourth group from 290 to 490. Between MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913. school began to-day. At the Washing: ton Irving Girla’ School, which had an enrolment of 6,800 pupile last spring. oF eld Nearly @ third of the pupila were ar School, In Richmond Horough. which} ON TRIP 10 REFORMATORY Gigned to-day to the five buildings that has 16 pupils, is said the amailest in the ave Geen engaged in different ore city. of the city as the Julian Richman High ee 7 te 8 hae & hoot in| LOTTERY OPERATOR GUILTY. Refused Matron’s Plea That She y the Bronz, which had 6,900 pupils of * year, has been spit into the Morris and the Bvander Chime High Schoo!, the latter cocupying three older school. ‘The early enrolments to-day showed that the honor of being the largest | Gpecial Seasiona to-day to having of echool in the five boroughs ia still Hkely | Fated @ “surething” baseball lotic to reat with @chool No. 4, in the Bronx, where Principal William O'Fiaherty has! Bvening World. charge of 100 teachers and classes, 68 class rooms and 4800 pupils. No. 18, on East Houston street, is Wkely to run second, with an increase over its 4,100 pupils of last year. Brooklyn's largest echool, No. 14, at! national Basebi the additions to another were ready for! gutter avenue and Vermont street, may pany,” and cards to be marked by the take second fionors, as it also showed purchasers in the lottery. | ee :.""|BIRL KEEPS TROUSERS OW | ¥ the prospec Ts 4,000 pupils was known to- «| Americans Wh ‘| Travel Abroad ket \. She was not recog. luring the long trip to the Grand Put on Skirts for as preter The girl wax returned from the Houne Train Ride. of the Good Shepherd Saturday, the [matron aaseriing that she was the Misa feabetia Tronile, who dectared | Worst cane ever sent there, Magistrate! last week after being arrested for wear. Nash of Hrookiyn Mottes Court re- a men's clothing that rhe did ro be- . entenced jo Bedford, cause ahe could get n better nalary, to- “on Treen such an wan recently exposed by ‘The day won her fight (o continue wearing | Teasers Pinker: twelve years old, a Sentence was mus. (her male apparel untii she is placed in! wo, a76 Heck street, Bronx, tried to! pended, for there was a Federal officer the Bedford Reformatory at Bedford teal a ride on & truck driven by Daniel “s Hills, N.Y. | Newman of No, ‘| got three years in the reformatory | day and hi t caught in a@ rear for wearing these things and I'm going | Wheel Tt took Driver Newman and to keep on wearing them until Tam Policeman Clancy Afteen minutes to put in the reformatery,” pull him from between the wheel and ; the trick, The boy was taken to Leb- Ledford matron and a detective when Honpltal with a broken thigh and they tried to make her put on xirl'? ! internal injuries. The Ran « “fere Thing” Nasehall Poot Uptown, Emi C. Hottinger of No. «2 West Forty-soventh atreet pleaded gulity oral bales of circulars relating to the “1 Information This GIMBEL-SHONINGER PIANO CLUB st Best & Co) vane Never before has the Infants’ Outfitting Depart- ment been as thoroughly prepared as now, to supply the wants of a discriminating shopping public. the end of the week and an Qecurate estimate is impossible. Roughly (peaking, the school oMicials expect the f@umber of part time pupils to reach 99,000. However ead his shortage in schoo! @rcommodation: @ould only have mree or four hours’ @mMooling @ day for a while. It was ing to see how #0 informed Pupils hid their chagrin behind grins of he broadest character. * Once freed from the genus tutelary Im, these part-timers could be found out- valde the school buildings apparently chertling with glee over their comrades ‘who were fortunate, or unfortunate, ac- Babywear The diversity of articles is most unusuals simple, inexpensive garments, as well as the most exquisite hand-made clothes being shown. © The value to mothers of this department is not alone in its completeness and convenience, but in the many suggestions it gives for adding to baby's comfort, adornment and health. Mothers are invited, regardless of any intention of purchasing, to see how thoroughly and economi- cally we provide everything in babywear and nursery appointments. They will find The Largest Assortments New and Exclusive Designs Moderate Prices Dependable Quality At Thirty-fifth Street For jo years we have been the acknowl- edged leaders in the outfitting of Little Children ‘The growth of the school enrollment fer the past few years has not kept Pace with the increase in population, Dut the building programme has been @ven further behind. One reason given for the failure to provide ample ac- @ommodations for the pupile of the Public schools 1s the economy put ipto @ffect six years ago, when it was thought the city debt was unplessantly ear the constitutional limit, The ap- Propriatiogs for new schools were cut eft for two years. Beginning with 1910, however, the appropriations have been very gener- us. But in 1911 there developed differ- ences in regard to the details of ad- ministraton between the Board of Edu- Layettes from 14.50 up cation and the Board of Aldermen. ‘When $12,000,000 was approprivated for few achools, only a part of the money ‘was used, and the construction of suf- ficient sohoole to supply the deficiency @f wating accommodation was deferred to the future. The total enrolment on May 1, 1913, was @7,07. The new enrolments will in- @rease the figures by about 4,008, ac: | FIFTH AVENUE ” First Showing of the New ‘Models of L. R. Corsets For the Season of 1913-1914 Being well dressed is, after all’s said and done, a matter of being beautifully and correctly corseted. at is why the Autumn Corset question and the Autumn Clothes question go hand in hand. that is why it is im- perative that the new corset should be bought and fitted before choosing and trying on the new gown. ; The Fall presentation of L. R. Corsets is of unusual interest H this year, for—in addition to the favorite models, which include the Dancing Corset, the Singers’ Corset, the House Work H Corset, the Perfect Fitting, the Nursing Corset, the Maternity Corset and many others—there are many new comers. Ra * A pale pink broche corset, with low bust and long hips, is really unusual at $5. A white silk figured batiste corset, with elastic gores set in, gives beautiful long straight lines. $6.50. A corset which has clastic pieces inset in the back to give comfort in sitting is $4. Delicately colored pink corsets are to be much worn this Winter—and are not expensive. There Are Nearly Sixty Models of L. R. Corsets Each one has been carefully proportioned and cut so as to give the figure graceful and beautiful lines. In our opinion, there are no inexpensive corsets and few expensive ones which are the equal of L. R. Corsets. q Ten different styles at $1 and many models at $2, $3, $4, $5, | $6, $6.50 upward. Exclusive with . JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway at Ninth. ‘Will Make Hundreds of Homes Merry This Winter ITU QUAM ea : A oe. us He eh — ———— With a Shoninger Player-Piano ANY member of the party can play the music for Tango, or Castle Walk. And This Superb $600 Instrument Costs Only $485 in the Club $5 Cash and $8 a Week Are the EASY TERMS to Club Members Rarely before has there been a piano of such RECOGNIZED ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE presented in a special offering of this sort. We have been planning this Club for a year; but we would offer no piano of questionable quality or hidden identity. By waiting we have secured One of the Most Artistic and Highly Honored Medium-Priced Pianos on the Market, Made by B. SHONINGER COMPANY In addition to the beautiful Player-Piano told of above, we also present in this Club the charming $325 Shoninger Upright Pianoat$265 For $5 Cash, and $2 a Week With the sweetness and perfection of tone that has made it the favorite of Conservatories of Music, Con- vents and Musical Instructors in America and abroad. Refined and beautiful in architecture; splendidly constructed in every detail, exquisitely finished—no piano made is more artistic or durable. This extraordinary offer is only possible because the manufacturers were changing the styles of the outside cases of these pianos, So we arranged to purchase all the Bee of those designs, in stock, and in course of construction; and the makers agreed to permit us to sell them at the BIG PRICE-CONCESSIONS SHOWN BELOW, during this Club Sale ONLY. Bighth Floor ¢ 5 These Additional Club Advantages: RECEIPT IN FULL IN CASE OF DEATH: If the purchaser should die before the Piano is for, ‘Sends Either Piano Into Your Home 8 fully receipted bill will be given and the family will own the As soon as Club Membership is accepted Piano, with nothing further to pay. PIANO TUNED FOR ONE YEAR at necessary periods, with- out charge, FREE MUSIC ROLLS will be provided with each Player- Piano sold in this Club. A NICE BENCH with each Piano, FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE to nearest freight station, of any Piano sold in this Club, If you did not come in today, don’t fail to COME TOMORROW and see the most beautiful Piano and Player-Piano ever offered at these low prices, and on such wonderfully favorable terms. proadwy GIMBEL BROTHERS ituity-thira se No Relichle Dragglst Will Offer « Scbstitate GEO. BORGFELDT & CO. few roaR CHICAGO ‘SAN FRARCISCO —_———_——