The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1914, Page 4

SAY RPI etre op ith Cash and Praise | _ Mothers of New York = Aid Penny Lunch Plan i Jaslalment\of List of Con- s\to Evening Work! care of The Evening World, at coat, ‘ Mo money te made in any woy. ters of commendation and contri- bution, come mothers. In the words ef one of them, “Thie le the moet far-reaching movement that hae ever been tempted. 14 le beund to save hun- dreds of children from actual euf- fering, to the everlasting gratitu of every parent of these childre Mr, Kaward F. Brown, Guperintend- ent of School Lunches, te preparing to nerve lunches as speedily as pos- sible, hon where the néed ie er Aa soon as the principals’ reports are made, which will be withi next fow days, the immedi of the mont necesaito be supplied from the able, No child te paupertacd, Women's Clube Women’s Clube and of The system will be extended to every achool just as fast as the money ta contributed. The Committee of Co-operation, made up of women well known In ctvio life, are busy at AISON (V\AURIC. era Geastinant The School Lunch Comintttee ex- plains in the following facts the sani- tation a quailty of food given to the ¢ La nu lly it becomen compary t all the precautions 80 as to preclude the possibjlity of rendering the chil- dren til through the use of the fo purity of the foods served ts to at the source tthe je child Injuriously. likely to Affect t iA hy.) do thro henmicnl ry bacterlological anak of the fooda about to be purchased, through co-operation wath the Bureau of i Supply ot the Department of Social Wel- fare, 2. Sanitatry taspection of the factories where tho food | 3. Control of the ‘handling ot food after it is manufactured and about to be handled by our own people, 4. Preference to factories where the employees are medically ex- amined to weed out carriers of contagious diseason. jedical examination of the cookn and assistants in our own kitchens, Complete physical ex- amination of the children who as- aint in the rervice. 6, Sanitation of equipment and method through co-operation with the Bureau of Public Health and aamiste of the Department of Welfare, lal | The extent. 0 which {t {sponsible i] A to use the food inspection divisions | L. T. of health departments in this work I#) Frequently where re manufactured out of town) and It In impossible for us to antisty gamevee Personally that the han.) ali he food is done in the most | worthy of note, woods Drecautionary — mensuren| have in thomatives an educational valuo which ought not to be under: The Gift that Pleases Every Man is a glass humidor of famous Tuxedo tobacco, Last Christmas thou- sands of men received this appropriate, delightful, sensible gift—this year the number will be greatly increased. Give him a humidor of Tuxedo, It will last him for weeks—in his office or by his fireside— and each cool, mellow, fragrant whiff will recall you to him in pleased and thankful revery. Tuxedo can be smoked all day long without the slightest itritation to the smoker’s throat, as is proved by the endorsement of Tuxedo by men like Caruso, William Faversham, Harry Lauder, and thou- sands of famous Americans in professional, public and business life. Tuxedo, made from highest grade Burley tobacco, has the advan- tage —over other tobaccos—of the exclusive original ‘Tuxedo Process,”? which absolutely prevents ‘‘tongue-bite."" The Humidor Jar keeps it fresh and moist to the last pipeful. In Glass Humidors, 0c and 90c THB AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY PAWY es Se FE RUT AEA TEE ATCT ETAL NTR How to Send Money Coatributions To Evening World School Lanch Fund Bend your contributione fo the “School Children's Everything te furnished ef cost. MRE. ROBERT CARTWRIGHT, Chairman of the Public Safety neoutive Board of Safety First Society. Principal of Schoo! No, 62, ake s +] prey ered for thom. The mont effective method, we find, of Preserving. th the jeter: condition which H Lunoh Fund,” Every contribution received, no matter how email, will make it possible for school chiidren to receive wholesome, nutritious, hot meals Mrs. Wit, Stet | Shot Near Pat- —— CO-OPERATION COMMITTEE. MAG. WILLIAM GRANT BROWN of the Federation of Women’s Clubs and President of the Rescue Homes for Girls. Mi FLORENCE GUERNSEY, President of the Federation of GINGTEIN, President of the Widewed Mothers’ Fund Association and Emanuel Sisterhood. FIRST CONTRIBUTIONS | TO PENNY LUNCH FUND }) The first publication of the Wet Of contributors to The Evening World's Penny Lunch Fund for Necessitous Children proves the Popularity of the campaign. Ac- knowledgment of further contrt- butions will be made from time to time: . William P, Ene yoten Marous rege an DE ESDA Y, pros BULLETS VICTIM ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT.| ow Officials Fail to Solve Mystery] ton Willie of Patchogue by shot through the window of Long ye Greatest excitement In the neighboring villages. While M: |her forehead, jence of half an inch in its direction TARR NINA INNER RRM S reipR yA NS ON TRAIN WAS ONCE, ABDUCTED BR nae a outside nor did any of ¢! wi eles Po ia a at a fairly Willis was made unconscious a @hock and fright, but under t chogue, Wife of Dr. W. Charles Willis. in Shot as Train Sped By. ‘The wounding of Mrs. Jennie Day- bullet moving in néar Amityville Island Willis’s wound amounts to nothing more than a deep out on the side of her physician, Dr. Charles T. O'Leary, said that a differ- would have caused death. The affairs of Mrs, Willis and her husband, Dr. W. Charles Willis, have ' made gossip for Patchogue peopte and g! Mai Rear er re. Bis Le Ruch, SUSSRSSSSeaEsseee528 533588883383: estimated, for if manufacturers come to the realization that the consumer is on the watch to be assured that products are made in a clean, safe " they will hygiento conditions than to lo: through the antiquated ind Sensei Measures which they may pursue, “At 11.45 in each of the seventeen schoola now, served a squad of picked eet up the portable tables in ‘ation for serving the lunch. lidren come from thelr class form lin herp 4n in thé in- ther necessary. The line goes 0 the large Containers of soup, which la diapeneed in half-pint portions to the children. The rule has been to have each aa Durohase firs half-pint bow! it may ineebate other items prepared for After buying the soup the es along the table on which the other foods are displayed, choos- {ng thoae which appeal, each costing one cent. “Behind these tables the picked pupils, in white gloves and aprons, and in the case of the girls, caps, hand to the children tho desired rticles, At the end of the line the iate manager stands to receive # many pennies as there are items of food on each child's tray. The child carries his lunch to one of the tables which have been set for that purpose, whern the food is en “After Anishing thi takes the tray and # denienated place, ing food ts sort the bowls, tra neatly placed washed. Here there ts imparted a foason in practical domestic science.” All necessitous children, who have not the money to pay, will be given a ticket through the teacher, which tieket will_be pald for through Tho Evening World Fund. Thus, the child who cannot pay will not be known to tha chit who ean pay. PROGRESSIVES MEET, ROOSEVELT ABSENT Delegates From Twenty-Five States Gather in Chicago to Discuss Future of the Party. cuic. ‘aa0, Dee, neal, the child ed dishes to a ‘© any remain into a pail a and utensils are pile ready to be 2.—Pro ive y-five States met ws the future of attendance in- e tive Committers . Perking of New man, Btate Chairmen and others promthent in’ the jeouncis, O. K. Davis, Secretary of tne Committee, sald ao statement re- garding the future programme of the the conference, “Until the views of the various com- resented and consid. Tho impression early arrivals, It we conference would tem} mulate @ polley for the Preaidenti | They first came to public attention |abducted her and kept her overnight | mitted to the Central Islip Asylum party|* party Would be issued at tho close of it will bo impossible’ to exactly what the nature of the vaila among the eported, that the mpt to for- business for the courts for four years. |when Dr. Willis was arrested at the linstance of the mother of sixteen- year-old Jennie Dayton, now Mrs. Willis, on the ground that he had at Freeport. Dr. Willis produced « marriage certificate showing that he had married the girl, who was his stenographer, and the charge was. dropped, In October, 1911, Willis was com- for thirty days for treatment for the morphine habit. The District-Attor- ney of Suffolk County had learned that Willis, after starting on a trip to Lake George with his wife and her younger brother, had tied bis wifo to a tree in front of the Menhat- | tan Hotel at Bayport and abandoned her. His only excuse was that be was afraid she would run over him \with the automobile while be was fAxing it. Dr. J. Mary Willis of Jersey City, the young physician's mother, se- cured his release from the asylum and took him with her to her home, promising that he would not return to Patchogue. He broke the prom- ise, however, and appeated in Patch- ogue a few months tater, He ex- plained that he loved his wife too much to be separated from her. He lived with his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dayton, in Norton Btreet. In July, 1918, the clothing of Dr. ‘Willie was found on the beach. A search of the bay and the ocean beach was made, and when no trace of him was found it was assumed that he had been drowned. But last September his mother recognised him in the picture of a young man who was in custody of the authorities of Middletown, N. ¥., unable to give bis name or any ac count of himeelf. She took him to Jersey City, and, according to the Daytone, he has not been seen in Patchogue since. Mra, Willis was unwilling to talk Save Money! Meat Nourishment at Cereal Prices ANGER'S MACARONI, SPAGHETTI AND NOODLES are the choicest products made in the cleanest of suftoundi Cut out meat at the igh prices end and feel stronger and better by using these prdaow (9 pppetising ‘and = easily- Ask Ask Your Grocer To-day fern or 10 cent package and oe are, hw a Sure You Get Anger’ 's ‘Baby Head "Brand Aner Baking C8 a’ eleotion of 1016, Neither Col. Theo: dore Roosevelt nor Gov, Hiram John. oon of sin aia Vice Presi te the authorities In Patchogue or the Amityville constables who visited Le vary oh They left with the opin- vues oes had been shopping in New fork, when the shot shattered the ae oot and grased her temple. She Tatar Raliroad police attribute the shot tothe caxclessness of a rabbit hunter, though time when ee \was Might enough for | euch shoot! hat she was withholding some- thing from theai\in the hope of avoid- Ing motoricty. iar aes, ‘on he was aitting with Miss Margaret Willis, with @ee the flesh of @ gun or ther an of the train, whic! TRYIT ON A 4eliciour of .. physi who was on Salad and her had recov- ered by the time rain reached he was able to go to unassisted. Xo ti which the Kittay . Willis said was sure that the shot not been wimed at her. The Long Dressing by adding vinegar Long Island Towns Hear Rumor of | elect Brumbaugh ot will be Introduced to Death of Charles Breckinridge ‘ dmner to, bi Aven Dec dae te Sele outside ‘the tate cs It 1s rumored tn Patchogue and|* Bayport, L. 1, that Charles 8. Breck- Patchogue und Alfred Stokes of Blue) Point were all drown in Chesapeake | Breckenridgo's boat, The source of the rumor cannot be traced, but it has Mr, Breckenridge started for Flor-|Soreq Ham {aa in his power boat three weeks ago. | sausages the coast. He took with him Sheridan and Stokes, They started for Chesa- REPORTED DROWNED vania delegation in Meh and Companions. Ciara wae enrldge of Bayport, Phil Sheridan of | Bay & faw days ago by the sinking of reached the families of the three men. intending to hunt water fowl along peake Bay to hunt ducks. Nothing has been heard from them since their departure. t was long past the) “Stokes’s brother, Henry, told The ning. READY TO USE, Evening World correspondent to-day At Delicatessen and Grocery Stores, he had heard in an indirtcet way that Holiday Assortments are now complete—Early Shopping is recommended | James McCreery & Co. 34th Street 5th Avenue House Furnishings Specially Priced On Thursday and Friday BLANKETS & COMFORTABLES Suitable for Holiday Gifts White California Wool Blankets,—Full Size. values 6.50, 9.50 and 12.00. pair 5.00, 8.00 and 10.00 Fine Quality Plaid Blankets,—plainsreverse backs; suitable for outdoor or “Auto” use. value 10.00, each 6.75 French Blankets,—bound with wide ribbon; solid colors... -value 18.50, each 14.50 Silk Comfortables,—Wool filled; solid colors; desirable shades....value 11.50, each 9.75 Satin Comfortables,—Wool filled; solid.colors; Pink, Blue, Old Rose, Lavender or Gray... ) value 20.00, each 18.78 Specially Reduced MUSLIN SHEETS, PILLOW & BOLSTER CASES 54290 in. 63099 in. 72299 in. 81299 ii in. 90299 tn. SHEETS each 420 each 620 each 70c each 75¢ each 850 BOLSTER ) £1263 in. £1207 in. 21276 in. £04276 in, CASES each 25¢ each 280 each 30c each 33c PILLOW 01286 in, 26256 in. 25236 in, £7236 in. CASES each 130 each 18¢ each 17¢ each 19¢ Pillow Cases, with Embroidered Initial..........Pair 95¢ REDUCTION SALE,—HIGH GRADE DOMESTIC RUGS Fully 25% reductions on many of this season’s most ular v 15% patterns and colorings. ” 0x12 ft. Extra Quality Royal Axminster Rugs.. seoeees Values 27.60 and 80.00 21.00 x12 ft. Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs........ soeeeesWalue 27.50, 19.50 9x12 ft. Seamless Extra Fine Royal Wilton Rugs—plain centres, with shaded borders. .....39.75 value 47.60 ecescrcoces +eeeeValue 85,00, 29.50 — Desirable for Holida Gifts i$: pyrary to Pai a, 1: rey 25.00 Unusual Offerings “McCREERY” MASTER-MADE FURNITU MN Gaeta (| i TG AUT ary aa Gc i ii 8,8x10.6 ft. Royal Wilton Rugs...... Small Oriental Silky Baluchistan......value £8.50, Heavy Persian Mossoul, value 80.00, Z¢4 ‘a i “| iin ‘ Sofa and Chair as Illustrated Sofa,—upholstered with Curled Hair and Moss; covered in Denim; loose down cushions... .69.50 Chair to match.....sssssseseseeseraeersssaseraeseeens eres regularly 50.00, 33.50 The above (s but one tilustration of the many unusual values offered tn thie department, Attractive Values BRASS BEDS & BEDDING Brase Beds, with @-Inch Colonial posts and “McCreery Luxury" Mattresses,.....$5.00 I-inch filler rods; hand-rubbed, dull finish, regularly 45.00 All lees. 18,00 “McCreery” South Amerlean Halr Mat. regularly 28.00, tresses. regularly 26.00, 19.50 Risen ses bowie 3-0 dan hel ory neared