The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1914, Page 13

y ¥ _' PutUp (wm A Real Fight for your teeth. Th | fight the battle of life for you. They help you keep good health and digestion. Do some- | thing more than tempo- | tarily improve the appearance of your teeth round efficiency is | shown by the way it | beautifully cleans and i whitens your teeth. Tou-Day Trial Tube and Acid Tot Papers to Test Your Mouth ‘fr Acid—Sent Free ! LEHN & FINK 120 William Street New York by a little cleaning and polishing. Pebeco ‘Tooth Paste really helps go save the teeth. Pebtco over- ’ comes “‘acid-mouth,”” which authorities say is the cause of 95 % of tooth decay. Pebeco thus pro- tects the teeth from the ive action of de- cay-germs, by guarding the enamel against “‘acid-mouth.’’ | Try it. Pebeco’s all- DEMAND SUPPORT BY NEW YORK CITY WHEN OUT OF WORK Subject Discussed at a Meeting of Yorkville Neighbor- hood Society. Should the workingman demand Support when out of work or is the city dispensing charity when it looks after the welfare of the unemployed? Faul Kennedy, a Socialist student of labor affairs, upheld the first argu- ment last night when a mass-meoting of the Yorkville Neighborhood Asso- clation considered the case of the un- employed at Public School No. 66, but representatives of John A. Kingsbury, Commissioner of Public Charities, thought otherwise. Ten thousand men can get employ- ment on the farms in Naw York at present, sald Morris Ernst of the City Club in opening the meeting. He vocated national employment burea Paul Kennedy, who followed him, sald that the working people should or- wanize as a unit, put the capitalistic class on its knees, bring up wages by replacing women with men in many jobs, and changing the number of working hours eac! The present system the unemployed, he said, and unless the capitalists knew they had the un- employed to depend upon they could be brought to terms. Ho attacked the system of ¢=aminations at the municipal lodging houses, and said the unemployed had a right to de-| mand jobs, As Kennedy talked the cries of basketball playera from the school courts occasionally broke Into tho schoolroom. From upstairs came the occasional strains of @ violin urging on young dancers, members of the Eatablished 32 Years When Your Eyes Need Help Look first for reliable eyesight examination. Ehrlich oculists are eye physicians of experience. Registered Eye Physicians Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to $12. 184 Broadway at John St. acct iitee, 223 6th Ave., 15th St.| 101 Nassau, Ann St. 350 Oth Ave., 22d St.| 17 West 424—N. Y. 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn. Feeds seasoned with “Eddys” Sauce always tempt the appetite. and Delica- preven n Stores Sell It. 1 0c WORLD “WANTS” WORK WONDERS. F you want fF + strung STYLE; if you want to show the fash- fon-fans some real speed, our store's the place to start. 4 School Centre, presided over by Miss M. B. Kearney. Just over the audi- torlum where the speakers urged re- forms were thirty little boys lsten- ing with open mouths to a veteran's story of the British relief expedition which went to Gordon's ald at Khar- toum, Several contestants played chess in an adjoining room. Mem- bers of the School Block Club dis- cussed problems across the hall. And there, in the main hall, the experts talked of aiding unfortunates, while outside the school authorities were doing all in their power to make helpful citizens of the younger gen- eration. When all was over, after the speakers had urged national employ- ment bureaus, Insurance against loss of work, colonies for the mentally or physically unfit, it was found that the speakers had no present remedy which could be of ald to the hun- dreds now e@eeking work in New York, though a representative of the Bureau of Charities said deserving men were being put on their feet |through cash donations, temporary employment, and other means which will be developed later by the Bureau, Like meetings will be held at the school under the auspices of the Yorkville Neighborhood Association in the future, as last night's was only the first of a long series, fldas ES Tia si las One Siege! Receiverahip Ends. BOSTON, April 24.—The court contro} of the Henry Siegel Company in Boston day with the discharge of the William A, Marble and John . Sheppard jr., by Judge Dodge. The company was in the hands of the re- celvers sixteen w. Take Elevator Save ‘ The Wise Way to Suit Is to Pay Us *15 for It ot that $25 Braided Sack Suits The newest ideas in clothes, Blues, Dark Gray, etc., with fine sill braiding around edge, Balmtacaans Those popular Spring Overcoats with generous sleeves, All the new fab- rice and amart patterns, Tuxedo Suits Finely tatlored of appro- priate materials, Au- thentic models, silk lined, | Full Dress Suits Excellent fabrics— | lined. Hand- ‘ #5 Spe J “SER EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 94, 1914." SCHOOLBOVS PADDLE | MEXICAN PUPIL UNTIL HE SALUTES THE FLAG You cannot obtain eons rect glasses by ‘‘trying on” different pairs—as you do shoes Miniature War at Seton Hall Follows John Duque Emu- lation of Huerta, It. is necessary firstly, that a thorough examination of your eyes be made to de- termine the precise cause of \ ya eye detects or” discom- orts. Avoid “over-the-counter” eyeglass merchants. ome here where you re- ceive the careful personal in- terest and attention of a coms tent Oculist (Registered Eye hysician). ir claim to your eyeglass patronage is based on more than 15 years of conscientious and painstaking eyeglass ex- perience. 5 Harris Glasses—if required —are furnished you for as little as $2.00 a pair. Optical Bouse of ‘The baseball field at Seton Fall, South Orange, a school in which are probably more Spanish-speaking stu- dents than in any other in the United States, wan the scene of war yen- terday. The weapons were barrel staves and the enemy was John Duque, the only one of the fifteen Mexican students who refused to #a- lute the Amerioan flag. Young Duque was paddied by the American students until he had climbed out of their reach on the flag pole, at the top of which floated the flag. Then he doffed his cap and the war was over, The incident began and finished as @ joke except, perhaps, to Duque, whose patriotism overshadowed hin sense of humor, When the American tudenta told the Mexican students to salute the flag all He took the mat- 84 East 25¢d St., near Fourth Ave. 54 West 125th St., near Lenox Ave. 27 WwW. 34th St., bet. Sth and 6th Aves. jury, he was forced to do ao, For some years Seton Hall has had many students from Mexico and other Latin countries, Most of them have been the sons and wealthy Latin-America: to study E Lord & Taylor Fifth Avenue, 38th Street, 39th Street Murray Hill gooo ar. Willo'by, B'klyn. opp. A. & 8+ B'klyn. sent there Men‘s Oxfords The Best American and English Makes Good Style and Comfortable Low Shoes and Pumps 53.95 Usually $5.00 and $6.00 Boys’ Oxfords 8 High Shoes $2.75 & $3.45 Usually $4.00 and $5.00 38th Street Entrance Direct Into Men's and Boys’ Section. Special, To-day and Saturday New Spring Suits Sor Young Men Sizes 33 to 40 $20.00 Usually up to $35.00 Made of the finest quality of imported worsteds, cassimeres and serges in all the most desirable colorings, including a selection of pencil stripes, tartan plaids, club checks and plain blue serges. Soft roll coats, full, half and quarter lined, regular or patch pockets. Remarkable Value somely tatlored, Frock Suits | Smart English cut— beautifully tatlored of | dependable and op ls. propriate materials, Guaran- | teed $25 values $ saving to you. | ata$io Boys’ Suits Special, To-day and Saturday Blue Serge Suits With extra pair of knickers— Made of a fine rib all wool serge in a new $0.00 Norfolk model. es 6 to 17 y ‘ » 7 "i ah All Wool Fancy Suits With extra pair of knickers Grays, browns and tans, in three different 85.00 models—pleated, plain and half Norfolk. Usually $8.00! jal value Furs and Draperies Stored in Dry Cold Air Lord & Taylor Murray Hill 9000 Clearance Sale of Misses’ Dressy 8 Tatlored Suits In the most attractive of the season's models and materials. Reproductions of foreign models in all the new materials and shades, $35.00 B $39.50 Usually $50.00 and $57.50 Suits of serges and checks, several very smart models $25.00 8 $29.50 Usually $35.00 and %50.00 100 Misses’ Dressy &$ Tailored Suits ) In the season's most popular models and} $19.50 qaterials. Usually &30.00) Misses’ Travel, Auto, Steamer, Sport and Golf Coats Of golfine, shepherd checks, novelty plaids, Scotch and mannish mixtures, in a variety of models, $12.50, $15.00, $19.50 to $29.50 Usually $20.00 to $45.00—according to material Misses’ Dressy Afternoon & Evening Coats &% Capes In new models, materials and shades, many being reproduc- tions of foreign styles, $715.00, $25.00, $29.50 Usually $25.00 to $45.00 Monroe Clothes Shop - wes. Longacre Building —One Flight Up. Open Evenings N. E. Corner Broadway and 42d St. Aleo at 206-208 Broadway, at Fulton St. Boys’ Washable Suits $ to 10 years Boys’ Pajamas 4to 18 yeurs New models, made of galatea, | Of woven striped madras and chambray, linen duck and|soisette, in a variety of col- yariousother fabrics. ors, Special, Usually $8.50...... BL7 5 ater cccccccccseeees 79¢ Fourth Floor Misses’ Walking Skirts Misses’ Tub Skirts s, plaids and checks, | In all the new summer ma- very smart models, | terials and styles, $5.95,87.95,89.95 |$2.50, $3.50 to $6.95 Usually #9.50 to $15.00 Usually 83.75 to 9.50 Juniors’ English Top Coats Swagger model of novelty mixture, three-quar- $7.95 ter length, with convertible collar. ............ J uniors’ Coats and Capes Smart effects in flare or fancy tailored models of golfine, fancy crepe, shepherd checks or plaids, $9.95, $12.50, $15.95, $17.50 to $35.00 Prices according to material Girls’ Coats and Reefers Late models and materials, suitable for Spring and Summer wear. Sizes 6 to 14 years. $7.50 Usually $12.50 Girls’ Coats and Reefers New models of serge, basket weave and shep- herd checks, some silk and serge lined, Sizes $9.75 6 to 14 years. Usually $15.00. Girls’ Dressy Coats | Featuring many clever adaptations of late Paris fashions of gabardine, duvetyn, serge $75.00 and crepe. Sizes 6 to 14 years, Usually to 822.50} Girls’ Ratine Frocks | A dainty model with double skirt, embroidery $5.95 frill and ribbon sash. Sizes 6 to I4 years... , | Girls’ Confirmation and Graduation Dresses Featuring « vacied assortment of new and youthful adapta- tions fashioned of voile, crepe, organdie, batiste and net, in dainty designs, $2.95 to $35.00 Third Floor Redfern Corsets are conceded by fashion creators at home and abroad to excel in design and wearing qualities. They are, in fact, the inspiration for corset designers everywhere-—not only are they accurate in_ shape, but in appearance are dainty, with material soft and beautiful—chiffon-like in quality—a model that fits with the softness of kid. The trimming, which is so necessary a part of the corset daintiness for under-dressing, isin perfect keeping with the most exquisite lingerie. Brocade $6.00, $10,00 Batiste... .$,37,00, $3.50, $4.00, $5,00, $6.00 Coutil $3.00, $4.00 Warner’s Corsets Brocade Coutil Batiste Ventilating........ The Store Opens at 9 A, M, Fifth Avenue, 88th Street, 89th Street Unusual Special Sales for Saturday SUNDAY WORLD'S “TO LET” ADS. Simplify Home-seeking by Saving Time, Temper and Tramping. | a ie PARIS aS es Extraordinary Values in Women’s W atsts Attractive models, copies of recent importations, of Crepe-de-Chine, Laces, Linen, Voile & Fancy Crepes Shadow lace, black or cream over chiffon or net) $5.95 Chine, corded yoke, turn-over . th broad Roman silk tie. Flesh,| « _ peach, absinthe, maize, tango, Copenhagen blue (BS. FOS and white ) Several models of Voile, embroidered and lace| trimmed, organdy vest with new collar ($2.95 Handkerchief Linen, embroidered front, cuffs and} collar of white linen, black ribbon tie. Maize,) $5.00, Copenhagen blue, peach and rose J Crossbar Crepe, notched organdy collar and\ strapped vest. White, maize and flesh. . )$5.00 Fine Voile, new round yoke, flaring collar of em-) broidered ‘organdy, finished with crystal and) $0.95 cameo links. Maize, rose and flesh J Third Floor Street Floor Specials Crepe-de-Chine, Linen, Voile Crepe-de-Chine, corded yoke or hemstitched) model, ribbon tie or Dresden buttons Sues jSSI95 Crepe-de-Chine, hemstitched or lace ¢ or-} gandy collar ; white and} 5.00 White Chiffon Taffeta, new long sleeves, pointed collar and cuffs€of green or tango satin Handkerchief Linen, daint; crepe attractively trimm Voile, embroidered with wide shadow lace inser- tion, new pointed flat or Medici collar. e : $3.95 colors or whité; al with lace, lSr.95 Voile, with organdy vest and rolling collar, Ince edged trimmed or with colored edge fluting, fe 87.0.5 ishing Directoire vest. } Special Values in Millinery Afternoon Hats Distinctive styles, trimmed with ostrich, numidi, goura, flowers, ribbon, and new novelty effects in white, black, and black and white, $10,00—Usually $18.00 to $20.00 Tailored Hats An extensive assortment of smart shapes in the newest materials in black and colors, $5.00 to $20,00—Usually $8.00 to $80.00 Untrimmed Hats Sailors and Watteaus, also the more conservative and ultra lines, ’ $1.95 to $9.95—Usually $3.50 to $13.50 New White Flowers, Foliage & Wings 50c to $3.95 Chic Hats for Children & Misses Black and colors, simply trimmed $1.95 to $15,00—Usually 83.00 to 920,00 Fourth Floor Children’s & Growing Girls’ Low & High Shoes All made with leather arch support— Supporting but not hurting the foot. Oto mg to2 2hg to 544 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 Usual prices $2.50 to $4.00 Infants’ Hard Sole Shoes if —Strictly hand-made be 214 to 4 S150 | 44 to 7 2 28th Street Rear Elevators Direct to Shoe Section, Second Floor y, Closes at 6 P. M. i