The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1914, Page 4

ew York Trails London ‘In Penny Lunch System For Starving Children 0,000 Necessitous Children ‘Were Provided With Food | W England's: Metropolis. How to Send Money Contributions To Evening World Schoo! Lunch Fund | Bend your contributions to the “School Ontldren’e Lunch Fund,” care of The Evening World. Every contribution received, no matter how ematl, wit make possible for school oMidren to receive wholcsome, nutritious, hot meale at cost. No money te made in any woy. Everything te furnished at cost. No child te poupertecd. CO-OPERATION COMMITTEE. MAG. WILLIAM GRANT BROWN ef the Federation of Women’s Clubs and President of the Rescue Homes for Girle MI8S FLORENCE GUERNSEY, President of the Federation of Women's Clubs. MRG. ROBERT CARTWRIGHT, Chairman of the Public Safety Women’s Clube and of Executive Board of Safety First Society, M188 CLARE KLE! Principal of Gohool Neo. 62. MRS. WALTER LEWISOHN. MAS. MARTIN VOGEL. MRS. WILLIAM B. EINSTEIN, President of the Widowed Mothers’ Fund Association and Emanuel Sisterhood, all other children) and 174,000 meale| thus given in seven schools. It le strongly ident that we are far behind in thie matter of giving every child @ chance to get ene whole- tome meal a day, even though the verage meal le four in and three cents in New ke The lunch plan became operative in London in *°09—the same year as it began in New York. The necessary funds were not lacking; @ apecial ap- | poal brought $58,320, while in addition | there were the ordinary sources of | revenue, which amounted to about, $48,600, ‘Thus t!« fuod fund was more than doubled, and could be devoted to the provision of food alone, equip- ment and service being provided by the Education Committee. The “ne- Cessitous” cases found were very large in number, In London, ae | found In my In- vestigation there thie epring, this mevement wae impelied by startling the MEALS GIVEN. of Recruits Starved fm Childhood Opened the Nation’s Eyes. ctio Gaia and service of such meals. The beginning of this moveme stated by a leading authority ‘ours ously enough, is to be found in a memorandum issued by the Director Genera) of the Army Medical Lodge | which followed the many rejections recruits for fv gt service on the ground of physical disability, An in- U was subsequently — by dit Y = hee Pk aw how ommittee on ‘The chief clauses in this enactment ais) Det are: Courage local education authorities to @ecure for each ohild an adequate ag] Wantity of food. In each case an in- quiry was made to determine the de. be as of placing the child on the ing The ‘Hon. H. A. Liggett of the - don Government whom I discussed this matter, as th ‘ie to say relative to the measure and operation: \ We bill was read a fed in London — and ever F aepriainstsiy 1. A local education authority may take such steps as they think fit for the provision of meals for children in attendance at any public elementary school in their area, and for that purpose— (a) may associate with them. eelves any commitice on which the Srey, are represented, who will undertake to pivvide food for those children (in thi, Act called a neal canteen committee"); an (b) may ald that committee by furnished auch lands, buildings, furniture and apparatus, and such officers and servants as may oe necessary for the orga.tzation, rived at the general conclusions tl ‘the adequate feeding of children at- tending the publio elementary schools has forced itself into recognition as al evil In some large towns’; that lorable ignorance obtains in re- gard to the nature and prepar Lote of food suitable for children’ and ti ‘the presence of children at public cee schools suffering from the | effects insuMcient or es bets feeding is suMciently voluntary agencies feouent into existence ° cope wien “Their conclusion was in faver of fact "thet ‘owing r xh jutl ance and th general apathy of of children were or things, their was seriously od. nation was justly aroused as @ result of these findings, and the Popaelam, which hi arres ure ty feeding at "publle expense of the chil- dren whose home conditions pre- cluded proper nourishment there re- ceived a great impetus. Subsidies with voluntary agency.’*” were allowed Le Parliament to en- Tho following methods with slight variations in different localities is generally followed in aelection of chil- dren in England: “Cases of neceasitous or fll-nor ished children are reported by the teachers to the Canteen Committee, or application is made by the parents themselv the circumstances family are then carefully investi by the school attendance of report to the Director of Education, by whom all cases amined; where necessary the assis ance of the school medical officer is alno oe tataee uae a ‘poverty “As scale’ has in arated } the income AC A Nt BOBS ARE Spe — OF PEPPERMINT THAT ¢ THEY WILL DO YOU GooD ey eile Se dainty.fragrant an] YOU WILL LIKE THE BOBS THEN TRY THE SPRING-ROOT WITH ITS TOUCH OF only a nickel for a package at your store. BITTERSWEET. @l Finn SY family and if it does not aairbees werandect presumably in need of the schoo! m: “Local Ansociations—The main duties of the Local Association in re- gard to the feeding of school children are to collect such voluntary contri- butions as are made for this pu to disburse advances made by the County Council, to arrange and man- age the feeding centres, to discuss and ate the methods adopted by Care (Sch Committees istrict for selection of necessitous children, and to report to the Central Sub-Committee, where thought desirable, Ca aartere dealt with or considered by Inite scheme was adopted Council to be followed by the Ci Committee in selecting children for meals, Under this scheme children conaldored to be in need of food were to The committee (who as a rule met fort- nightly) were then to decide, after jeome personal inquiry at the home - an interview fith the child's parent guardian, whether a child shall Be placed or remain on the feeding list, for what period.” “Easy” doesn’t always mean “shiftless.” » But there are always some women who think the hard af their mothers and grandmothers did their work is the only right way. Fels-Naptha Soap does all kinds of work, but the most important is the weekly wash, because that’s always been the hardest ‘part of housework. Fels-Naptha will get a big wash on the line by noon—and your house will be free from sudsy, smelly steam. You know clothes washed with Fels-Naptha do not need to be boiled. They don’t need to be hard rubbed, either. Fels-Naptha does all kinds of work best in cool or lukewarm water. sr TELS: NWPTAA AME Es S18 opto a vig sai 18 Pe EP ae A\\ aT LMM TN MIN AATMMAUNAAHUAMU LEU HEAU CARH AS UTAH Anty Drudge Has no ' Patience With Foolish People me EY oh, that 1 d wroclant ie? puind when 2 mar. he was hers’ his mother dictate just now, mee about some new-fangl ving fe tal Seater hotline ." told ald her fd do the t i, rs it me; I didn't want any taugh: =¥ 7 5 @asy-way methods about =, work.” at you. senaible wean “hag a %ine be afraid to to try any me Th "yo Ry no shiftless if it is easy and ule, try it, the better for you, and hat | Bvenin: “Care (School) Commitiece <a det- | Fifty-four babies have Passed their | final examination in the better babies contest conducted by The Evening World, the Babies’ Welfare Associ- ation and the Hebrew Educational So- nues, East New York. Jol the been coordi: age. To each Event: prise prise | Glety, The last youngster was tested | yesterday at the society's head- | quarters, Hopkinson and Sutter Ave- | Coptes of each child's record will |now be made and submitted to Dr. johm Crawford, who was in charge of examinations, The children have Givided into three classes, ac- ing to class The oy ae 010 Mav er iscaeeaee of $10 of $7. and a high percentage ‘There will also be cer- tiffcates of honorable mention for thi group. ite children Sash below the prieo-winaing ‘The awarding of the improvement. prizes will be based on the percentage f gain in the six months between the t| first examination last spring and the one which has just been concluded. ‘The date of the prise-giving will be announced later. In the contest conducted by The ee the the twenty-two children were World, the Industrial Branch ‘oman’e Municipal League and Babies’ Welfare Keren’ at No, 412 West Twentieth Corbett, Dr. Wheeler, Dr. Faber and Dr, Rena made te tests, members of the Women’s seedy ‘some combination of pubiio authority | Will award $50 in prises to the suc- cessful candidates in this contest. —— Oar Kills Man Lying on Track. onthe tra aie ’ was atrick: “Give those ani ‘worse Directions Fad’ roi Sage @ to relieve throat strain, and to keep the voice clear and strong. After one trial pro- fessional people continue to use Luden’s. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDN ESDAY, NOVEMBER 95, 1914. 'NOW FORTHE PRIZES | FOUR IN AUTO PLUNGE IN THE BABY CONTEST] INTO 20-FOOT HOLE OF EVENING WORLD) AND ESCAPE UNHURT Doctors Have Made Examin- tions and Date of Awards Soon Will Be Announced. nard of No. o| Beach. would see if any were hurt.” ‘until daylight. Killed by aon Bath Beach Party Saved by Sand in Excavation for “L” in Sheepshead Bay Section. Four men in an automobile plunged into @ twenty-foot excavation at Avenue O and the Sea Beach “L”’ Line of the B. R. T. in the Sheeps- head Bay section early to-day, and Bot only did the men escape unhurt, but the machine was undamaged. The eandy bottom of the excavation Prevented serious consequences, ‘The machine is owned and was op- erated by Julius Dolly, an artist, of No. 3316 Bay View Place. With him were bis son Edward, @ vaudeville actor; Edward Bruckman of No. 20 Bay Seventeenth Street, and Bar 2% Bay Thirty-second Street. The addresses are all in Bath At the point where the accident 00- ourred the tracks, which crags the street, are below the surface of the ground. The bridge over them has been temporarily remove! while a retaining wall .f concrete 1; being | %' built, On the outside of the wall, where the approach to the bridge is the excavation into were marked ten cents a quart is private markets, were quoted at quarts for fifteen cents in the pul markets. Red onions were selling iz pounds for 10 cents in the pul markets. They were asking five cen! for two quarts in the private markets. In the public mi lambs’ legs sold at 18 cents a pound, and in the privatd markets at 19 cents. In pork loins fresh hams, pork shoulders, spare ribs and salt hams the prices charged by the CHOICE TURKEY 28 CENTS; UNUSUALLY BI6 SUPPLY At Washington Market yesterday the Price of turkeys did not over 26 cents & pound. The dealors said there would be no increase in the price to day. The supply ts larger than usual Most of the turkeys came from Tezas Missouri, Iowa and Indiana. public markets were lower than those of the private markets. For the Little Ones | Te Keep Their Digestion ‘te Quite So Safe ies Cement ae Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Cranberries from Cape Cod, which Thousands of sen end women have found Stuai pala Tablete the catent ‘and moat relti # tadigeetion Dyapep are] known for years preperation for all stomach troubles, whether in edwite or infants, end coupon below for free id Mr. Dotly to-day. | ¢,, any warning lights, Dor, in my excitement, did I look to there as we scrambled out. We were glad enough to bée un- The automobile was left in the hole a Short Fall. A fall down @ short fight of steps caused the death last night of Errol Ayers, forty-two years, a garage super- intendent It at No. 830 West One Hi Ag Mt § Street. Mr. nd his wife were ascending the ff the apartment house when a noise below caused them to look back. in, turning eround Mr. Ayers lost his ind fell down the stone Mepongclous and died before the of Dr. Rosenberg from th Washington Heights Hospi v LUDEN’S ‘Sase' Cough Drops _ ick Relief’’—are used extensively by fering with coughs, colds and sore throat. “Luden’s Have A Hundred Uses” pia BF ‘WM. H. LUDEN, Mfg. Confectioner, Reading, Pe. 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Hag Fhe) Shoes Bier tee your it, ‘Yelleve oj free your feet from bent coms, bunions, bi peer lat feet, fatigue, ete. yeah | they let the feet growas they should, Get your whole family (men, women and children) into roomy, wove the bowels well within 8 of 10 hours, when the cold will be relieved Im treating colds it is very imporient that good-looking Educators today.’ $1.38 to $5.50, See that Epucaror is branded on the sole. That name t grow as nature intended. 4 “Rice & Hutchins, Ine., 15 High 8t., Boston, Makers of All- Retailers can be supplied at wholesale from stock on our floor. RICE & HUTCHINS NEW YORK CO., NEW YORK, N. Y. DU & HUTCHINS Rae LS, Fan. DR The Quinine That Does Not Affect the mene WHENEVER Quinine is needed’ for an the ordinary Quinine, as this remedy combines all Poon tonic and other properties of Quinine, with a laxative, tinging in the head. Likewise, the remedy is superior to ordinary lgxatives be- Cough end al .) the tonic effect of sbi ore von Quinine. Laxative moves the cause. of Colds, Cough en ntees you the correct orthopedic shape which lets your America and Signet Shoes for len, and Mayfair for Women. Ask your retailer tor Laxative Bromo Quinine wil] be found can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or An exeeticnt reinedy for Sougte end Colds. Kelieves the cause of its having third dose will Cough and Headeche and will Bromo ‘Quinine ON, Headache, should be taken immed: ing to bed. oo per. euficient eel uati eee tm t Cough and ralgia, Grip, Fever- ish and Malarious ne$ Conditions, When- ever you need Qui- nine, think of Laxa- (Pac-oimile of label oe back of Lasstive Brome Quisise box) tive Bromo Quinine hut remember there is Only One «Bromo Quinine’’ Te Get The GENUINE, Call For The Full Name 2 tablets every 207 }houre pe relleved Comm vier WORLD OVER TO OURE A COLD IW OE DAY