The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1914, Page 7

PT VE BABIES THC RIGHT KIND y Nurse: Preparing Ap son as the nublic schools of this city clos the Division of Child Hy- @ione othe Board of Health will set 295 schol nurses to work organizing proper attention and treatment the a week. This appli new-boa baby classes and looking nurse will offer her services. Our had not reached the age of one year, after the health of the arrivals and thelr mothers, Each nurse must go through the tenement districts until she has a class of 160 babies. This means that when the classes are all organized by the middie of July not less than 29,250 bables will be under the supervision of the 195 nurses. The undertaking Is looked upon by medi- cal men and child hygienists as one of the most important ever attempted in this country. Dr. 8. Josephine Baker is the Direc- tor of Child Hygiene of the Health \ Department and Is directin= the work of the school nurses. The nurses will have the co-operation of 102 school doctors, so that the new babies will have the best of attention—as good ‘as those of the child of parents tn | moderate circumstances. | Sald Dr, Baker: “The plan of the 195 nurses is to locate new-born | babies when possible, and if the are not lookin fore they become ill. It te and more effective in the iiiness than to try to cure after it has made its inroa: EF START IN LIFE ca callin to Look Afte 29,250 “Arrivals” ad Their Mothers, rance on the part of mothers. the nurses propose doing the 30,000 or so mothers th counter this summer, If the | showing how t | babies in New creased in the mother is tco poor to give the child | August as many ill Nye Ny thy ui ty gas “Save Walking— Try Talking” “Boys, it’s foolish of you to waste so much of your time and the company’s time walking about these hot streets when the Public Telephones are so handy,” said a sales manager recently to two of his salesmen whom he met on the street. “You can do your work a whole lot easier; you can save your time and energy; you can reach more people and, in the long run, get more orders if you take my advice: Save walking—try talking; use the Public Telephones more.” We suggest the above for your consideration. Suppose you “Save Walking—Try Talking.” he babies well. for sick bablee— rather it Is our alm to get the babies of the tenements under our = pier teach the mothers bow to p’ We be- a to vent ness “It must not be interpreted that the Health Department is neglecting sick babies. We will help any poor mother who makes known the condition of a bat to teach eaith of the child is looked after fro: beginning the death rate's di becomes immedigtely perce; tl Figures are being displayed with pride in the Division of Child H: 9 ste death rate among rk has steadily Bon low y years ago in tho months of July and 600 bal that \ ROR ONENON ONG July Clearance Sale Washable Dress Fabrics ani Summer Dresses Commencing Wednesday, July first, we shall offer a large collection of Sum- mer Dress Materials, including Irish Dimities, Poplins, Japanese Crepes, Ottonan Cords, Anderson Ginghams, Cotton Voiles, Plain and Fancy Ratines andFrench Novelties. Now 12! se to 75¢ yard--Formerly 25c to $1.50 yard. 4 varicd assortment, consisting of Linens, Shirtings, and other desirable Fabrics marked at about one-half Reg. TradeM ark Morning Dresses, $4.75, 5.50, | Silk Dresses, $15.00, 18.00, 6.75, 7.50. French Linens, Striped | 22.50, 25.00. Crepe de Chine, Voik, Tissuc. Rice Cree, etc. For- | Talfeta, Canton Crepe. Formerly merly $7.50 ‘0 10.50. 50 to 35.00. Afternoonan: Summer Coats, $10.00, 12.50, ! Poreh Dresses, $7.50, 8.50, 9.75, 10.50, En-| 15.00. Balance of our stock of breidered Batiste, Voile Strived | Seige, Ratine, Cotton Eponge, Short Raine, Cotton Crepe, Formerly | $ Coats, ete. Formerly $18.09 ' $1050 to 15.00. to 35.09, James McCutcheon & Co. 5th Ave., 34th & 33d Sts. EAPATARAAE rate THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1914, “SiK ON TRAIN PLATFORM FIRED ON WITH SHOTGUN SD ALL TAXICABS lot x women! ANENONG LAW MUST BE LENSED Aldermen's Welfare Commit-| tee Reports Measure, Despite | Yellow Company. The General W pf the Board of are Committee Aldermen pel every public vehicle Passengers in the streets of New York to be licensed and under proper | | | Bo cab was tmnmediately tra | will go over fo ; Prank Cun US, EXPRESS CD. QUITS || sixty y | Bureau and | be established by which all such ve- supervisic. as to drivers, taximeters, | &e. The smittes Is certainly to be commended for its prompt action In @ measure 80 necessary to the public, | This amendment is aleo another step in laying the foundation for @ more perfected public service system of all vehicles for hire. The Yellow Taxicab Company's President and lawyers have strongly op- posed the amendment before as they have ion for the | | | | ‘Their taximeters have not been ex- amined for more than a year, an they have been charging high ri until the complaints to the Licens violations before the Magistrates have become matters of daily record, Various funeral directors and pri- vate liverymen protested to the com- mittee and were represented by At- torney Wing, who is also a lawyer for the Yellow Taxicab Company. While it was generally conceded that in the future a system will bave to hicles will needs come under a more complete control of the city authori- tles, yet the {ntention of the present amendment was to bring under the ordinance such vehicles as were oper- ating in the guise of “private” liv- erles when in reality acting as pub- Mec carriers, Therefore, a clause was added to the amendment which makes it pos- sible for such vehicles to own rates with the owners responsible person. tion resulting would not be readily traced and the blame fixed accordingly. | An Instance of this was evidenced yesterday in the case of an Italian | girl who wes Kidnapped in a public taxicab, ‘The license number of the| and the Any viola- abductor found accordin Aiso this provision prevent owners of public hacks from furnishing cabs to @ person who might in turn rent them out singl: at high rates. The whole idea in the provision is to allow the rates for such services as fune riages to guarded ag high rates in su After gang o signed to nd mar- nting. the amendement eed that ail mnuble and intend- carefully the com the items were rea ed for the generml public good, and was therefore ovthy measure ty epent to th: —— ording ti ment after duced to-day and be pre- at the sented for a final vr last meeting, July 7. Al Chairman of the General W n mittee, introduced the mei and the members of the committee are Arnon M. Squters, William H dry, Robert H. 1: Joseph W. Spence liyman Pouker Pen- vauren Carroll, wear Igstacdter, | John J. lteardon, and Charles J. BUSINESS AT MONGHT AFTER 6 YEARS WORK Ninety-five Per Cent of Its 15,000 Employees Have Found Other Places. n uninterrupted aervice of | re the United S' xpress Company will retire from the (rans- | portation business to-night at mid- night, the close of its fiscal accordance with the plan a March. DL yesterday the rai 1 tracts had | transferred to the other big exp mpanies and that il arrangements ha nh completed | whereby Wells, Pargo & Co, would agents for the Unjted States xpreas Company in carrying out he contract with the Government for | the handling of money, | According to Mr. Roberts, nearly 95 | After a President all r express companies or elsewhere. remaining 5 per cent. is made up of | employees who will be retained untli seacompeay' affairs are Gnally \qui- oe KANSAS CITY, Mo. | Three men and three women, seated on the observation platform of the | Chicago, train, bound for Chicago, were struck by the contents of North Kansai | the injure Hanley, Williamsburg, Pa. ‘The women their handkerchiefs to a party stand- yee ling near the track terday unantmously reported out the) raised a shotgun and fired, the » taxicab amendment which will com-| tering buckshot striking all six per- carrying | sons on the platform. ‘The six were taken to a hospital in : Liberty, Mo. and after recetvin Medical attention departed for Chi- cago. Two men were arrested Women, When Man by Track =| Blazes Away. June 80.— Burlington and Quincy Labor in Half Washes clothes spotless, wither subbing. No hard work. Pur ind harmless. Just try it twun fired by man an the train passed through City last night. Among Mr. and Mrs, W. C¢ At Sealers Sc and 106 Toatet on this shield 0} in the y waved One of the ALL CARS TRANSFER TO “THE HOMES/TRUTH SSS SSS SSS Se Only 3 More Days Before the Fourth of July Middy Blouses, 79c Of heavy quality white galatea, with sailor collar and tie; wide Bal- kan belt; very specially priced. MISSES’ MIDDY BLOUSEs, the ideal blouse for outdoor sports, of white galatea, with four-in-hand colored tie. Elastic belt gives the very blousy effect; | | I I open front model; at, eee. i ine te . 98c KHAKI MIDDY BLOUSES, for seashore or mour.tain wear........... ‘ ‘ 98c VOILE BLOUSES, elaborately trimmed with fine embroidery bah ee pogstcut several new models to select from; extra special, at..... $1.98 Women’s Fibre and ii Thread Silk Hose [lj Here are several items that point out the values offered | in the Bloomingdale Hosiery Section. Although we do not quote comparative prices, you will readily recognize them as hose sold in other stores at considerably higher prices. Women's in Women's Hose at 17c ze) Hose at 28c Thread Women's Fibre Silk Hose, Women's Fine ag boot styles, with double (a) Silk and Pure Fibre Silk ||]! soles. Very sheer and "ly ps Hose elastic. All'sizes, in black Ml \! (lay ter and white. 6 pairs tor $1.00, oP ay sv Men's Silk Lisle Socks, 8 | Men’s Thread Silk Socks, 35¢ All sizes; in black and colors, 3 pairs for $1.00 | Men's Socks, Special at I7e] High spliced heels and double 3 pasrs for 50c soles. A li riety of colors Silk plaited and fibre silk, and black ie goods are abso- a variety of colors and black. lutely perfect. Children’s Dresses, 98c CB $1.49 ¢, Dainty dresses for litth FX in tots in colored and white crepe, in flowered and 4 striped patterns; various | styles trimmed with plain and flowered crepe, voil = or embroidery. i «© Bathing Suits, $1.88 250 Suits of heavy quality wool-and-cotton; | two-piece styles, in gray and navy. MEN’S PURE WORSTED BATHING SUITS, two-piece model, in navy blue and oxford, with white | and red borders, $2.88 s cr ~ ' BOYS' BATHING SUITS, two pieces, heavily ig knitted, in navy blue anc \ $1.58 Phina and: Gilges At Low Prices Particularly For Summer Use SSSSHeee he following item are a few taken at random il our enormous stocks. fi reat Values in our ine e and medium priced ; {#PILCE COTTAGE SET, deem [CUT GLASS WATER SET, of f rated with neat greeri mi cuty ts of jug THIN BLOWN SHERBET] late - il GLASSES, low or tall gg WATER TUMBLERS, plain Bo» footed; doz ‘ C | hemian glassware, 69c Ill GLASS LEMO! E CUPS polished ni, dozen ic it with pla oren. S9EISTONE KEGS, ice water, CUT GLASS BERRY . pretty rlete 2 gallon, 98¢; Anerivain cut, brilliantly fine ished; bowl # inches in @ $1.39 diameter, and 6 saucers $4.98 15 WATER SET of Heisey Colonial Colonial patter: d .. Ie 3 jug a ums i /LS, fiers: iy 89c en Colonial glass; pe $1.15 raiisl’zr0 BLOOMINGDALES’ fF 33 Sk ICED TE. Colonial patter be=ee= Se ar vA tht ro BLOOMINGDALES' "153.7% 90°4,97- reasaroaroaaSJeafeatreareareare ALL CARS TRANSFER TO 7" Tre HOME or TRUTH 7 0) UMMM be 59th to 60th Street a7 Lex.to3d Av. Fuse 3i0s) Manufacturing Retailers of Pianos and Player Pianos The Player Piano “Famous for Quality’’| Discriminating purchasers who desire a Player Piano of genuine worth at a moderate price will find their demands adequately realized in the purchase of our latest and per- fected Style “‘S'’ Mastertone WALTERS88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO “d90 On Terms of $2 a Week FREE match, a cover, 12 rolls of music of your own selection and delivery to your home. No terest Paying a Higher Price Is Not an Assurance ~} of Greater Value Because one Player Piano is priced from $100 to $150 higher than another, it does not necessarily follow that the former is actually worth more money. The higher price alone is not proof of superiority. In fact, in a great many instances purchasers have found just the reverse to be true. Some Player Pianos are priced higher because thede- mand is limited, and the manufacturers cannot build in- struments as economically as we can. Our tremendous .. output, and our unlimited cash resources, enabie our factories to build Player Pianos of the highest quality at the minimum cost. We urge you, therefore, not to be guided merely by the price, but by the quality and reputation of the Player Piano you are about to purchase. Why pay a higher price for some other Player, when fig this price not only does not insure greater value, but quite frequently not as much value as you will secure in the ee of our latest Style “S’’ Walters Player Piano at 95) Special This Week Only! 39 Slightly Used Walters Pianos $155 ON TERMS OF No ee $1 A WEEK Exi-es Price Includes Stool and Free Delivery These Walters Pianos, formerly ranging in price from $225 to $350, have been turned in to us as part payment for our wonderful Walters Piayer Pianos. They have been carefully gone over in our own repair shops, and some are practically as good as new.¢ Anybody who would like to own a piano of high quality, and does not care if it has been used a little, will find this a splendid opportunity. Every instrument offered is truly @ bargain. EXCHANGE YOUR OLD PIANO for a beautiful new Walters Piano or Player Piano. We will make you a liberal allowance and let you pay the balance at the rate of $1 per week on a Piano, and $2 a week on a Player Piano, request, @ representative will call, Send for our iUssirey catalogue. PIANO SALESROOMS, Fi .