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

w Schools, Feeding » 20, 000 Children, Added to Penny Lunch System = it Results its Obtained by The ‘Evening Workt’s Campaign for Starving Little Ones, By Sophie Irene Loeb. ‘Through the aid granted by the of Education and the Board ot ate and Apportionment the of The Evening World and the York School Lunch Committee ‘ 1s to be carried out immediately. Bleven additional schools, located °Me Guagry Child in a Public School! Feed First for the School Children! These are the principles of The Evening World pian to provide Pudlic school lunches, and this ie what YOU can do to further the cauac since the cost of the food te covered by the pennice paid: 10 conte will ineure service pense portions hid food. jon ‘ i will ineure service of 300 off 10 will insure service of 8, oot fe veld aad the movable Ceolemen fe te 6,000 pupil le in New York, that : 4 Remarkable Christmas 542° will tl the equipment for @ large associate schoo! (2,500 @ eontral Lon yaaa te prepare food for from 3 to & three bea rh ineure the service . c echoo! with over 1,000 pupile for the esheo! term. tn the most congested districts of the | city, with « total regiater of nearly | 90,000 children, will be supplied with | the wholesome, nourishing penny lunch service. | This extension is in line with tho policy of the Board of Education to | give school children an opportunity to, et good food at coat. It has been | found in more than one community that the establishment of achool lunchen quicken the intellect of the children, and saves hundreds of necessitous children from mal-nutri- tion, resulting from lack of food or improper food. Following are the schools to be emall associate school they are able to sell this really Serene 10-inch Records firm If it inconvenienes you to pay cath for this outfit, ‘a rune ftle' by Witte. the five AVE! Ac dan Bireet rn aay eet Sth & 6th Aves. ] AD ST. Bet. bth & Oth Aves.” “Open Beentny Authorised Victor Factory Distributors Landay Stores Vietrolas, $15 to $250 rere onsane sock each month, in amounts you'll to-day. Send ESTABLISHED |Favorite of the “Movies”’ Comes To Aid of the Penny Lunch Plan — see | eS BH How to Send Gay 5 Contributions To Evening World School Lunch Fund palette natant Bend your contributions to the “School Children's Lunch Fund,” care of The Evening World, rat CAMPAIGN IN PENNSYLVANIA PUT BiG PARTIES IN DEBT Republicans and Democrats Spent Half a Million, but Still Owe Bills, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Enormous sums of money were spent by the several political parties in the time for filing expense accounts pired last midnight. The Republican State Committee spent $288,201; the Philadelphia City Committee, $91,628 and the Brum- baught Citizens Committee, $20,988, or & total of $350,813 in the interest of the Republican ticket. The State Committee went into debt to the amount of $92,471 and the Philadelphia City Committee owes more than $16,000. ‘The Democratic State Committee spent $96,000 and has outstanding ob- Ngations of more than $14,000. Vance McCormick, the defeated Democratic candidate for Governor, spent $31,936, of which about $2,500 was contributed by relatives. McCormick elso spent @ large sum of money to win the nomination. M. G. Brumbaugh, the winning candidate, spent $4,900. ‘The Washington (Progressive) par- ty, which filed its account several days ago, spent more than $31,000, while the Senatorial campaign Deo. 4.—|ha! Gifford Pinchot more thaa 142,000, Senator Holes, Penrose contributed $2,500 to his campatgn. pacetacn nies NURSE’S DEATH QUEER ONE. She Ie Found Wrapped in Blankets on Floor of Her Room. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 4.—Mise Alma E. Smites, a trained nurse who came to this city several days beg! one her home in Macon, Ga, was dead to-day in her room in the oan Sanitarium, No, 1709 Green Streets ‘The body was found lying on the floor vat The light was low open. police were informed ot whey "recalled iatned on 4 mites complained that. econininin $20, had. been anateh her ‘a ‘thief in the utopsy Broad Btreet set atation. Bulcide was suspe was performed, Dut the report has not ~|yet been made. MISS AMERICAN QUITS. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.—Miss Sadie American of New York, one of the founders and for almost twenty years executive secretary of the National Council of Jewish Women, sevei con- nection with the organization at an executive session of the convention here ‘to-day. Miss American made her announce- before the convention began constitution, one of the of which was to consider powers of the executive sec- quoted saying: oy of the be them in self-respect.’ _——— A FOOLISH THEFT. (From the Pittsburgh Post.) “You are charged with going through the poc of a man who hired your. ta: Guilty, Your fonor.” we NSEY, foolien robbery. Why you content to get its money Th’ the usual mani o CREDIT MEN’S & WOMEN’S CLOTHING FUR COATS, FUR SETS, MUFFS & SCARFS Far Trimmed Suits, be ae models—new short Of lustrous broadcloth in brown,| green, navy and black. A number’ a jaunty erie Coats are hand- somely fur trimmed, silk lined, throughout ‘and interlined. MEN’S & YOUNG MEN'S Gver- Suits, . $17 reas, Med models, in and fancy iiveben Mecota: aa cou OVERCOATS.—Your choi convertible and "velvet ENTRANCE to CLOTHING through FURNITURE STORE FURNITURE, RUGS 4.263 6th Ave. HoeW 1 L7th St. Every contribution received, no matter how emall, will make tt possible for school children to receive wholesome, nutritious, hot meals at cost. No money te made in any way. Everything te furnished at cost. No child te pauperised, CO-OPERATION COMMITTEE. MAS. WILLIAM GRANT BROWN of the Federation of Women’s er | pea President of thi 198 FL ir Girl ri tonence GUERNSEY. Prsclaert of the Federation ef ‘3. ROBERT Leese badey AND Chairman of ve Ey ea My Safety Wemen's tery ‘and of th eee R, Principal STEIN, Fund Association and Emanuel Siste: opened within lation, where would be surely alse on the fortu upper west side, where many longshoreman families are sted, Public Schools Nos. 17 and with the combined register er 3,000 children, will be eup- ) 23, in an italian with ly , Streets. Six echoole, nearly 12,000 children, provided with ied enny stimu! Mating SOLID GOLD HOLIDAY PRESENTS _ Fiacct Genuine Diamond and Selid Geld Jewelry Direct from the Importer and Manufacturer at Factery Prices ID GOLD SIGNET RINGS of every description, from the inexpensive tothe most eoetly. Examine the goods and be convinced that our factory prices are the lowest. Engraving free. Avenue, Corner 17th St. Executive Beare of Sefety of Behool N ome of the Widowed Mothers’ fund and the $6,000 appropriation “ot the Board of Estimate, the opening of these schools is assured. Just as soon as the contractors will finish the inrtallation of equipment in these achools, the delicious odor of good food will tempt the children from the filthy foods which are often id from push carts which infest echool neighborhoods, No children will go hungry and the food which they will receive will build up their little bodies and brains to function effectively in the educational process, Mary Fuller, the motion picture fa- vorite, has consented to allow a large, beautiful water-color painting of her- self to be raffled off at the Motion Picture Exhibitors’ Reception and Ball to be held at Grand Central Palace next Monday evening. The proceeds of this ioture le te go for the benefit of The Eve- ning World School Children's Lunch Fund. Mise Fuller ex- Presses a great interest in this Spurn and hae offered her ser- vices in parrenalty, selling srt Bone, and will further assist jonating her talent at some fue date to add to the fund. Already a lively interest is mani- fested in securing this painting, which is @ work of art, and as Miss ler is scheduled to be one of the attractions at the reception and ball, which will include motion picture proprietors from all over the country, the net re. sults for the “kiddies” bids fair to be of considerable proportion, The lucky winner will be announced in The Evening World. The entertainment and dance to be given on the evening of Dec, 10 in the spacious Danseland at Eighty- aixth Street and Third Avenue, is arousing general interest everywhere, and Mr, Cross, the manager, antici- pates a capacity attendance, Besides various children's features, the list of performers include Sonia Baraban and Charlies Grohs (courtesy of B. F, Keith), F. A, Mills Entertain- ers, Wolfe Gilbert and Song Enter- tainers, Harry Bishop (songs), Marie and Bernice co (Spanish dances), Huyler and Harder (Maxixe) and Berger and Bobker (tango). —_—_——— SNARLING 006 BITES TWO MEN, THREE ANIMALS Children Ward Off Attack With Stones—Woman's Clothing Torn in Fight. “Frothing at the mouth and enarl- ing, a bulldog ran into the New York Central Freight Yards, Forty-sixth ran back into the freight yards, ‘The dog appeared again in the af- James McCreery & Co, 34th Street 5th Avenue Seasonable Offerings Specially Priced on Saturday SUITS, COATS & DRESSES For Misses Misses’ Suits,—exceptional assortment of this season's smartest and most approved models. Size 14 to 18 years. formerly 26.50 to 89.50, 14.75, 19.75 and 26.50 Misses’ Dresses,—150 Dresses taken from regular stock to close out. Made of Serge, Silk and other materials for Eve- ing wear. Size 14 to 18 years. 12.50, 18.50 and 24.50 formerly 18.50 to 35.00 Misses’ Raincoats of Rubberized Serge,Tweed or Satin. Taken from regular stock. Size 14 to 18 years. formerly 12.75 to 18.50 Misses’ Skirts,—various models in Serge, Wool Plaid or Check materials. formerly 8.50 to 12.76, 4.95 Specially Priced Misses’ Evening Dresses,—exceptionally smart and ef- fective models in Satin, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta or Chiffon. values 18.50, 24.50 and 29.50, Girls’ Coats,—full length; material. Made of Zibeline, 6 to 14 years. value 8.50 value 8,50 to 14.75, . Girls’ Wool Dresses,—various models in Serge, Wool Plaid Materials, Corduroy or Velveteen. Size 6 to 16 years, value 8.50 to 12.75, Girls’ Raincoats,—Rubberized Silk Poplin. years. Suitably boxed for Holiday presentation. 12.75, 18.50 and 22.50 For Juniors & Girls Juniors’ Suits,—smart, youthful models, fur trimmed. Made of Diagonal Cheviot or Gabardine. -Size 18 to 17 years. values 22.50 and 29.50, 16.75 and 19.75 full lined or with yoke of self Cheviot or Chinchilla, Size 4.95, 6.95 and 9.75 4.95 and 6.95 Size 6 to 14 6.75 DOLLS & TOYS sewed wig; moving eyes. Children’s Embroidery Outfits Dolls’ Real Hair Wigs,—assorted sizea. .value 2.00,........ Porcelain Tea Sets,—decorated.. Children’s Kitchens,—completely fitted..value 1.00, Royal Dolls,—29-in, tall; Angora sewed wig; moving eyes with eyelashes; shoes and stockings. Handsome Character Baby Dolls,—bisque head; Angora value 5.00, 2.75 2.00 75¢ 1.00 1.00 750 value 2.75, value 1.50, value 1.25, MEN’S WEAR Specially Arranged Sale Unusually attractive values in Neckwear, Gloves, Sweater Coats, Raincoats and Bath. Robes. Gray Mocha Gloves,—plain or embroidered backs....1.65 value 2.50 Tan Capeskin Gloves in regular or short fingers......1.00 value 1.50 Large Open-end Four-in-Hand Scarfs in a variety of new colorings. value 1.00, 55c Four-in-Hand Scarfs with large open ends,—fancy figures or stripes; also fancy Crocheted Ties. values 2.00and 2.50 95¢ Sweater Coats of Brushed Wool in Gray or Heather Mixtures. value 6.50, 4.95 3.95 and 4.95 values 5.00 and 7.50 Smoking Jackets of double faced materials value 6.50 Mackinaw Coats,—new c calannee te value 18.50, * 8.50 Raincoats of heavy knit fabrics,—24-ounce cloth; con- servative model value 85.00, 25.00 Automobile or Storm Coats in Brown or Gray Mixtures; suitably lined, making them wind and storm proof. 27.50 value $5.00 SUITS, OVERCOATS & FURNISHINGS For Men, Youths & Boys Men’s and Young Men’s Suits,—size $82 to 42 inch chest.... regularly 20.00 and 80.00, 12.50 and 19.50 Men's and Young Men’s Overcouts and Ulsters,—size 82 to 42 inch chest, 12.50, 18.50 and 23.50 . regularly 16.50, 24.50 and 85.00 Boys’ Suits,—English Norfolk model; with two pairs of knickerbocker trousers. Made of Fancy Cheviot or Tweed. Size 8to17 years. regularly 8.50 and 10.50, 6.50 and 8.50 Boys’ Overcoats,—size 214 to 10 years. ..5.00, 7.50 and 12.50 regularly 7.50, 12.50 and 16.50 Boys’ Mackinaw Sport Coats,—new plaid effects .Size 10 to 17 years. regularly 10.50, 8.50 Boys’ Blouses of Imported and Domestic Fabrics. Size 7 to 14 years. regularly 75c and 1.50, 55c and 95 Boys’ All Wool Sweaters,—buttongd to neck; Navy Blue, Brown or Gray. regularly 2.50, 1.75 Boys’ “Rah Rah” Hats in Chinchilla,—Navy Blue, Rrown or Gray. regularly 1.00, 50c Children’s Corduroy or Plush Hats... .regularly 2.50, 1.50 Blanket Robes,—various colors To appreciate the convenience and great value of World's Want. Directory-—-READ IT.