The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1914, Page 3

jak, 2 ENING Ley THE EV WORLD, FRIDAY Forty Girls Stamped O. K. in Efficiency Graduate From the City’s Factory School WILSON TO NAVY | WE WON'T FIGHT AT | DROP OF THE HAT cUNE- They ve had to use some force. I pray God it may not be neceasary for them to use any more, But do you think that the way they fought ts going to be the most lasting Impression? “Have men not fought ever since é world began? Is there anything ACCUSES M'ADOO OF DELAYING WORK ON NEW SUBWAY Prendergast Puts Matter of Fletcher, saying he longer at Vera Crus than ders and that he Qualities of in. After the ceremonies the watched the juates quarters and the former to take new in Lay | force? The new things in the world are the things that are divorced from force. The things that show the moral compulsions of the human oconacience, those are the things by whioh we have been build- ing up civilization, not by force, and the lasting impression that those boys are to leave will be that they exer- cised seit. at 8 0% Pe? Fined for Carrying @ Test of ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. June & Right of Way Under Post- Office Up to Secretary. MAY APPEAL TO WILSON. Board of Estimate Is Informed of Tentative Plans for Another Route. Bectetary of the Treasury William @. McAdoo was accused at to-day's Session of the Board of Estimate, pro- @ded over by Mayor Mitchel just back from a tour of the West, of being responsible for delaying the Most important part of the new sub- way systom in Manhattan. Comptroller Prendergast made an attack on tho Secretary, charging that the subway work is already six months behind, and that Mr. McAdoo, because of his rerusal to come to some agreement by whicii the city can have an easement under the old ostofiige at City Hall Park for the new subway route, is partly respon- sible for this delay. If the Comptrol- ler had his way the Board of Bsti- mate as a body would have appealed | directly to President Wilson over the Beerétary's head. The board of Esti- mate's transit committee, which is working In harmony with the Public Service Commission, will first en- @eavor to arrange a conferencec with Mr, McAdoo. If this plan fails Pres- {dent Wilson will be asked to como te the aid of Manhattan. Despairing of getting the right of way under the Postoffice the Public Gervice Commission to-day informed the Board that it had made tentative Blans for another route through @pruce and William streets, and ask- Qag its approval. This was held up pending the outcome of the confer- @0e with Mr. McAdoo. Comptroller Prendergast sald the Public Service had been trying as @afiy as January to obtain the ease- ment under the Postoffice, Confer- ences were held with tho local rep- vementatives of the Treasury Depart- ment at about that time. Illiterate Young Workers Studies Are Along Practical Lines — Exercises Show Mental Development—School Not An Ex- periment but a Success. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. The factory school isn’t an experiment any longer but a suecess. Forty young women have just re About a year MMMARIAS ington street. ruptions, 80 ever since Inst October Mr. Sicher has run a branch school every the first graduation exercises for immigrant women conducted by the De partment of Educatton in a factory. And these girls are no more pleased with their achievement than is Dudley D. Sicher, president of the Cotton Garment Manufac- turers’ Association and pioneer in the work of raising the pay of working women by the economically sound method of increasing their effictency. other manufacturers, conceived the plan of sending to school their illiterate women employees and paying them while they studied. At first the girls spent alter- nate weeks at work and at Public School No. 4, on Riv- Then {t was found that much set before the untrained minds during the week at school became indistinct during the following week in the factory. Education suffered from recurrent inter- Trained in English and celved their certificates of literacy at ago Mr. Sicher, together with a few given a work report, which she fill: out according to the facts in her in- TOOK COURT'S TIP TO GET TOGETHER: in Fi t of Car—is Killed. Alexander Abramowitz, aged twelve, of No. 429 Cherry street, was run down and killed by @ Madison street horse ‘The boy ran on the track from between two trucks at the curb ith id not sl in time to save him. 5 jue, coul A fir man riding on the front platform made President Prays God No More Force Will Be Needed at Vera Cruz, TALKS TO GRADUATES. Téls Young Officers They { Must Be Champions f of the Right. ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 6.—Presi- dent Wilson to-day told 154 graduates of the Naval Academy, many of whom leave shortly for Mexican waters, that the miasion of the United Btates 1s one of service to humanity, hot of aggrandizement nor conquest. He spoke at the annual Academy graduation exercises-and later de- Iivered the diplomas to the young midshipmen. He declared the duty of the United States is to serve the world, Speaking of the Vera Crus sttuation the President reverently said, “I pray God the boys there will not have to fight any more.” He added that the real good they will do will be their Impression on the Mexicans. “They are not strutting blustering,” he went on. “The people of Vera Crus who despised and hated Ameri- cans will think differently of them when our boys leave.” The President spoke in an armory packed with more than 5,000 officers, midsbipmen and relatives and friends of the graduates. He was enthusiast- lcally cheered during his address. SAYS THEY MUST BE “SAMPLE AMERICANS.” President Wilson said tn part: “It ought to be one of your thoughts all the time that you are sample Americans, not merely sample navy not merely sample soldiers, but sample Americans, and that you point of view of America to hep navy and her army, that she is using them as the instrument of civilization, not as the instruments of aggression. “The idea of America is to serve humanity and every time you let the stars and stripes free to the wind you ought to realize that that is in itself a message, that you are on errand which other navies have CHAMPIONS OF WHAT 18 RIGHT LF control. AND FAI James A. Hogg of New York, whe to be the champion rat killer world, was fined $10 tn police dey for carrying we He ing with threat SILK GLOVES’ ~ Beware of Substitution Every pair of silk gloves made by Julius Kayser & Co. has the name Look for.and insist upon this proof of quality and genuineness. When you ask for and pay for the genuine’ “Kayser” Silk Gloves, besure youget them. There is one certain way to protect yourself and get the best—look for the name “Kayser” in the hem. JULIUS KAYSER & CO., Makers NEW YORK ffort to pull the boy over the dash- | #0metimes forgotten, not an errand of WORK UNNECESSARILY HELD] schooi day in his big factory at No.|dividual case—so much’ goods. re. Oe erat felled. The driver ot| conquest, but an errand of servi ne, PRANDERGAOT: {15 Weat Twenty-first street. celved, so much delivered, rate of bene blialliaed PAneL do Goa Chine la the lean 23 loo certainly must have} no school has been under the di-| payment. She 1 saaia! been acquainted with the facts in tho pay rane he learns that her pay _—So Begotiations for the easement under the Post-Offico a long time ago,” sald the Comptroll r six months nothing has Work, the importance of which is second to no| other improvement in the country, has been unnecessarily held up, “I understand that it has been tn- timated that the easement under the old Post-Office is worth $1,900,000 to the United States Government. further stated that Mr. McAdoo is very desirous of safeguarding the hts of the Government. We are just as anxious as he is to do that. Our transit committee should learn what there is in the present situa- tion that would demand that any, thing more than a nominal cont tion between the national ment and the city bore under the have he: ofthe action of t Secretary of the this work. Why Treasury is to dela; and in the opinion of the firm the rived immigrants. They are | gested that a recess pe taken. He hi a eee auibiieerdan girl students have gained from | taught how to use the telephone | delivered a short lecture to the two Clearance Sale Clearance Sale ‘ clear the way for the subway work suites ses vacect apres ait] EMPHmGIG gram how "te find"end enewer |e Fahyap tag twbiees boty! MEN'S & BOYS' SUMMER CLOTHING MISSES’ & GIRLS' APPAREL \ attitude. doo cannot agree with| EMPHASIS 18 PLACED ON PRAC-, 9F8™ how to find and answer | and his wife were then left alona.| Wenn oC DAZYO OLIN i ‘ a eee not oeeae with Oa Chenit want ads. They learn the com- | When the Justice returned it wae | is our duty to carry the matter to the 4 es % fl start all over again and have a sec- President. Our Senators and twenty-| Mrs, Claribel G. Hills, who Is in) and the local ordinances. They 1 honeymoon. Further action tn fi i terials. Size 14 to 18 5 12.75, 18.75 and a one Congressmen ought to be appeal-| reneral charge of the welfare work) are given simple rules for health | tne suit was held over until October 850 Men's and Young Men's fine Custom Tailored . vA" pees th ane c S iaernenic President McAneny|at the factory, and Miss Myers, the and safety, wqlustice Morschauser said to Doty: Suits,—coats full or half-lined with Silk or Alpaca; patch or es i. i said he understood an appraisal had| instructor, showed me the remark-|GRADUATION TALKS SHOW|Y°UDs man, remember married lite been made in which it was estimated that the easement under the Post-Of- fice for a subway route ought to not the United States Government $1,000,- .\ a . He added that he favored a con- Serge. chest. }.00, 1 seagon’s novelty materials, Size 14 to 18 years, eaeitse ference, with Secretary McAdoo. ters of a friendly and & business) five ® fttle talk tn Eneiish about te axe, ‘Don't try to. stand on Jour Dirty —— ned formerly 1088 to 36.00, 9.78, 12.78 end 18.90 | “ ht to learn a reason from] ,, tT t fl i joes " —Coats, flap itch - 1 MeAdoo for this hold-up of the New eee ot tinny sore Nne ort! the factory and the way In which it] eee fienes for 8 man dose not get 190 Young Men’s Suits, h with oe subway work, for that's what It really is,” sald Mr. McAneny, Comptroller Prendergast effort was being made to create the {mpression that the Interborough Company would be the greatest ner if the Post-Office route was passed upon by the Government. If the Secretary of the Tr believes that, T am surprised. the Comptroller, "Certainly he fol- jowed the subway situation here ebosely enough to understand that the formerly 9.75 to 16.75. ‘ elty and the, Tnveeborough are parte of papering or painting a room. The| girls should strive to possess. And tom Pike” waa recat ded.” Pinna Fgh h 1 ners an : irls have no need for such mathe-| Ethel Gilehter and Kate Cascone| house and garage have been drawn , le Norfolk Suit: ts with box plaits ts are being made to| 6 ie eit tae Boys’ Washable uitss—coats w x pl get'in tou w h Mr. McAdoo. matical processes, But each {s|held an earnest dialogue as to the |And,contrct for the buildings ist, but if Remarkable Sale It is) rection of Miss Lizzie E. Rector, principal of Public School No, 4, and one of her teachers, Miss Florence Myers, has given every morning to the instruction of the women work- jers. e girl In the fac- tory has enjoyed what amounted to individual instruction for forty-five minutes every day until she no longer needed such in- struction. She has received les- English, reading, writing, American history, geography, personal hygiene, food values, fire protection, the evolu- tion of the undergarment and practical inf ion. The 10 per cent. of illiteracy among the fac- tory workers has been eliminated, 20 to 70 per cent. in working TICAL THINGS. | ably interesting “personal charts” | which form an index of the accom- plishment of each of the girls who| graduated last night, There were let- There were essays on Washington, Lincoln, cotton growing and good health, There were expense accounts and budgets, and even a properly drawn check, For in the schooling emphasis is placed on the practical things the girls want to do without knowing how, In arithmetic, for instance, their problems do not deal with the cost, Tortures of Indigestion Miseries of Constipation Evils of Impure Blood | books and check books. depends on the process of multiplica- tion of quantity of finished work by rate, In that way she discovers the need of knowing the multiplication table. LEARNS TO COMPUTE PAY AND TO SAVE IT. The practical application of adding and subtracting comes out in mak-} ing up the monthly expense account and -deducting it from the sum in the pay envelope, Then the girl deposits a surplus in the bank, and therefore becomes wise in the ways of bank It seems to me that the lessons in practical information, com- bined with English, must be of tremendous value to newly-ar- book, the city directory and the mon routes of travel in the city PRACTICAL RANGE. At the novel graduation exercises last night, one girl, Rose Clemens, should be olled and cared for, Other sirla deseribed the evolution of tho undergarment, the growth of the cot- ton, the processes of spinning, bleach- ing, manufacturing and shipping. “How to Get and Hold a Good Position” was the practical theme of Josie Yarashevitz. Sho thought edu- cation, honesty, good manners and tectififeal skill were qualifications advantages of continuous work to employer and employees. Most of the speakers knew not a word of English a few months ago. They gave obvious proof of profit- ing by thelr lessons in personal hy- giene, physical culture and food val- ues. They were neatly and simply dressed; their skins were clear and Justice Morschauser Suggests Common Sense Is Better Than the Law. (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N, Y., June 5.— Supreme Court Justice Morschaumr demonstrated to-day that some time good common sense beats the law in settling disputes. Considerable testi- mony had been taken in action for separation brought py Mrs. Mabel Doty of Mount Vernon aganst her husband Wilbur Doty of White Plains. Suddenly the Justice sug- young people and suggested that they found that the two had agreed to 1s not a bed of roses unless you make it go, When you get married both sides surrender certain of indi- vidual inalienable rights, A man has no more right to hit his wife than far when he taken that attitude.” PB AS EVELYN THAW TO BUILD. Parents Are to Hold Housé in Trust for Her Son, PITTSBURGH, PA., June 6.—Evelyn bit Thaw will build a handsome home in the Mt, Lebanon sectiof of Pittsburgh and place it in trust for her fon, This became known to-day when no figures on cost were available. ‘The stepfather and mother of Mrs, Thaw will reside there and will have charge of their daughter's son when she is away. pl a uXEROAE AMD AERO ER, 2209, a A strength that’s multiplied by \bvo, 34th Street Fifth flap pockets. Made of Imported Fabrics including Cheviot, Worsted, Homespun and Tweed; also new Striped or Plaid materials, Light or Oxford Gray fabrics and Navy Blue pockets. Made of Navy Blue Serge, also Striped or Checked fabrics. Size 88 to 4% inch chest. value 18.50, 225 Boys’ English Model Norfolk Buits with two pairs of knickerbocker trousers; coats with patch pockets; full or Made of Imported and Domestic fabrics, in fancy mixtures, Size 8tol7years. ‘ half lined with Mohair. and yoke; patch pockets. Made in Tan or Gray Crash, Tan Linen, White Duck or Khaki. Extra Trousers to match above........+..... Special 85c Young Men's Flagnel Trousers in plain White or stripes —_—| on white ground; also in light James McCreery & Co. 5th Avenue | Remarkable Values on Saturday Floor 5.50, 8.50 and 12.60 values 8.50, 10.50 and 16.50 Size 7 to 16 years, value 4.50 and Oxford gray. Size 28 to 165 Misses’ Suits,—distinctive models; various ma 125 Misses’ Coats,—Sport, Balmacaan, Ripple oF Made of Scotch Mixtures, Serge, Bedford Cord, Tan Covert Cloth, Check Fabrics and several of this Utility models. 665 Girls’ Suits,—youthful styles in two or three-piece models. Made of Serge, Crepe, Fabrics. Size 12 to 17 years. formerly 16.75 to 29.60 125 Girls’ Coats,—-newest Covert Cloth, Bedford Cord, Check Fabrics and Mixtures, Size 6 to 14 years, A new Colonial model in Patent or Dull Leather, turned soles and “Spanish” thet bright. 84 inch waist. 3.25 and 5.00 Quickly and Safely Removed by Oi a rae ines tatinfed with Goes twice as far as others do, values 5.00 and 6.50 oe eee “ She camels st (ny 9xPen EF ae e Boys’ Black Rubber Cuats,—guaranteed waterproof. ,.1.85 fc teat aides : wu | eaid that the work was in no value 2.65 men 0 Pal senee nbllenS any), ANN Sf Wt Boys’ Negligee Shirts and Blouses with attached collar 4. r famet Xe pone ana sure are pes Ireyom French ouffs. ue of re new Tpaniad value 6.50 the same. | have beep greatly ~ fabrics. ue 1,50, The Chocolate Laxative | pleased with the attitude of our A | During this sale, Rhinestone Buckles and Slipper gi rker © » the | Boys’ One and Two-piece Bathing Suits in Navy Blue or oe Ex-Lax Saves Pain and_Suffering; makes people Hach etinta tte the | CEYLON TEA Oxtord Gray Worsted. Size 24 to 84 inch chest, 1.95 Ornaments, ranging in price from 7.00 to 20.00, ag ie healthy and is safe for infants and grown-ups. graduates will profit by more ad- : value 2:05 75 per pair ; | hea y vanced courses, and new employ- Ex-Lex is guaranteed to be Ba a alana efficient, gentle, harmless, ‘Try Ht TesDapwall Drugaiotgy eos will need the elementary Ose White Rese Coffes, Nene Better Cloth Gabardine or Check 9.75, 14.75 and 18,50 models, Made of Serge, 2.95, 4.95 and 6.75