The evening world. Newspaper, January 15, 1915, Page 10

} GtewmteGs Advance Sale of New Spring Suits ith Fur Collars Sewed Over Self Collars, , Tat Can Be Removed at Beginning of Spring Rtiotstlons of Fromat cod Deven models which cost 6145.00 on to import, in ewart & Co. STH AVENUE AT 37TH STREET 18.50 WILL CLOSE OUT SATURDAY, WITHOUT RESERVE = The Entire Remaining Stock of Women’s Apparel © AT FINAL CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS 80 Afternoon Dresses & Frocks For The Danse a of Charmeuse, Vetvet. Crepe de Cine. Crepe Meteor and Chiffon; included ~ are a few odd gowns of stil greater walor than # a kind. ated here, but only one of Former Prices to $39.50 210 High Cost Fur Trimmed @ Dressy Suitg with chinchiile squirrel, hudson seal, kolinski, skunk opossu velvet, of high hustre Chiffon Broadcloth, Gabardine and Wool Faille; Kaus Former Prices to $45.00 31 Chiffon Velvet @ Silk Plush Suits with rare furs, embroidery, velvet and silk; lined with fancy Pussy and de cygne; included are a few combination suits of end sll plush Former Prices to $95.00 90 Fur Trimmed Coats Broadcloth and English Novelty Mixtures, with deep fur lined and interlined; included in this lot et Corduroy without fur trimming. Former Prices to $35.00 60 Fur Trimmed Plush Coats Belted and Empire Models; made of finest imported Seal lined; of skunk opossum and Fitch Fur. : Former Prices to $39.50 collars, eatin and peau de i ust the flavor ‘you want The flavor of Yuban is so delicious, eo unlike that of any other coffee, that the moment you taste it, you too will gay no other coffee so entirely satisfies, no other coffee is so ex- actly what you want. 1 Wants | [School Prin for Fumishing Food to Necessitous Children. Happier and Stronger and Mentally Alert. ——— By Sophie Irene Loeb. daily. otherwise be deprived of this lunch. colved: P. 5. No. 34, 108 Broome St. To the Matitor of The Kvening World: I wish to acknowledge with in- creasing gratitude the receipt of the third inatalment which you sent me for the relief of needy children of our school. Through your generous assiat- ance we have been able to reach a larger group of deserving children than was hitherto possible. Cases have not been infrequent in our achool where the teachers, upon re- ceiving information of the destitute ‘condition of several of their pupils, have borne the expense of fur- nishing them with noon luncheons for an extended period of time, Our school, situated in the heart of the lower East Side, draws its children from homes often the hardest hit by unemployment and poverty. Yet the children whose blight is the most urgent are the slowest to appeal for help. The noble work of The Evening or, through your columns, hot only made it possible to | Fellove isolated cases of want, but also to make @ systematic inves- tigation, particularly among the ehildren of our lower grades, to determine where this help could be rendered most effective, Up to date, forty-five children of P. 8. No. 34 owe a lasting debt of gratitude to The Evening World, and to the kindliness of the peopie who have so freely contributed to the fund. It ie only through per- fonal contact and experience with the children who benefit from the fund that one can appreciate the full value of the timely assist- ance you are rendering. Many times | have even boys with the pinch of hunger im- printed upon their young faces eye their claesmates enviously, eo paseed by with a platter full ef wholesome things to eat. The Evening World has made it fowele for us te rid poverty of sting In these instances. More than that, the teachers are loping a keenér interest in the personal welfare of their pu- pile and are awakening to a prefounder realization of the fact that their best work can be ac- snd” aympatietio” knowledge of io know the homelife of their pupils, T am aure I speak for our chil- dren, who can still only in a vague way appreciate your kind- ness, when I aay that I am highly grateful for the money you are sending me, Sincerely, WILLIAM I. HELLER. school, sald: weight. school the advantage of its prices.” this meal. CHILD DIES FOR MOTHER. cipals Tell | Ot the Benefits Derived From Penny Lunch Fund PENNY LUNCH FUND Give Credit to Evening World| |NOW OVER $5,000 MARK. POVERTY LOSES STING. Children Who Get Benefit Are] REAL LIFE TOUCH TO PLAY, Walter Gridicy was rehearsing his small company at his home, No. 206 Kast Thirty-second Street, last eve- ives Pranter and Ginsh arrested him on a warrant sent from Albany by Prison Superintendent Reilly, accus- ing him of having written threaten- Besides having already established lunch service in several schools, with more in the course of completion, the Evening World's fund, available for reaching neceasitous children who, after investigation, are found not to have the required pennies to pay for their lunch, has proved the results | far--reaching. Many letters from teachers and principals are received “If L ever wrote such letters I must have done it when I had been drink- said Gridley to an Evening “IT waa sent to prison for brief terms in 1907 and 1909, but by good behavior. got out soon. “Through Mrs. Booth I got employ- Great credit Is due such principals and teachers for their co-operation in reaching all needy pupils, many of whom come breakfastiess to school, and for various other reasons would Following is a typical letter re- GO TO BRILL BROTHERS. ANN SAL For nearly two months The Evening World Fund has been supplying the undernourished children of P. 8. 62 with milk, egge and crackers. The reports from the medical inapector and nurse there are gratifying in the extreme. All of the children except a fow have shown a marked improve- ment In weight and general scholastio work Miss Kilelser, principal of the “You would be amazed to know that there has been improvement in every case except three or four very bad cases on which it is difficult to make any headway. The children are hap- pier, stronger and are fast gaining in “This te mainly due to the contri- butions of The Evening World and the work of the New York School Lunch Committee, which in supplying food from Its food station, giving the jo A check was also sent to Anthony Pugliese, principal of P. 5. 31, who telephoned that there are a number of children in his school who are not able to pay for the noon lunch. Mr, Pugitese is @ man of sound judgment and it je expected that he will reach many children who actually need “GET THE HABIT.” Four-Year-O14 Girl Killed by Flames While Attempting Reseue, ‘orenso Was preparing break: | on her clothing caught fire. | ned and Rose ran to! her own! i Ther motty were fired, bors extinguished the flames | Work Monday Wonders oe ka aaas 16, 10a World School Lunch Fund Send your contributions to the “School Children's Lunch Fund,” care of The Evening World. Every contribution recetwed, no matter how amall, will make tt pos- sible for sekool children to receive wholcaome, nutritious, hot meals |] ae cost, No money ts made in any way. Everything 4s furnished at cost. No child 4a pauperteed. CO-OPERATION COMMITTEE || MRS. WILLIAM GRANT BROWN of the F bi 'e Clubs. MRS. ROBERT CARTWRIGHT, Chairman of the Public Safety Women’s Clubs and of the Ex- ecutive Board of Safety First Society. Mi@8 CLARE KLETOER, Prinel- ‘of School No. 62, primary. ) MARTIN VOGEL. MRS. WILLIAM EINSTEIN; Pres? ident of the Widowed Mothers’ Fund Association. MRS. WILLIAM R. HEARST, M ALTER LEWISOHN. MRS. BERNARD REICH. —_—— ment two years ago with the National Cloak and Suit Company in West Twenty-first Street, but some one from the prison department came down and told all about me, and I felt so bad that I got out, They have hounded me ever since.” YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU AR $28.00 and $30.00 Overcoats and Suits im 1 Sg” IN OVERCOATS—Single and double breasted, form- fitting coats, in Black and Oxford; Chesterfield Coats IN SUITS—Glen Urquharts, aids, Blues, Grays and Pencil Stripes. <@Big Semi-Annual Shirt and Neckwear Salew 279 BROADWAY, NEAR CHAMBERS STREET Union Square, 14th St., Near Broadway 125TH STREET, CORNER THIRD AVENUE—OPEN EVENINGS YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED. Ngee ee rae Open evenings until 6. Saturday nights antil 10. Diamond Rings TY/0U have not to ask the salesman at Lambert Brothers concerning the prices of the diamond rings you may be looking at. Their prices are all marked in plain figures. That they are 00 surprisingly low is due tothe fact that we are one of the largest import- ers and dealers in fine diamonds in New York. We have single stone diamond en- Gagement rings at $25, $50, $100 and 00 by regular graduations up to $1,500. d Included are Lambert Bros., Third Ave. Cor. 58th St. IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED, A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AND GET IT, E NOT SATISFIED. SLIP-UP ON THIS! Here’s one of the Greatest Clothing Opportunities ever presented to men and young men—if you “FALL DOWN” on it, you simply fail to take advantage of y : the one opportunity above all others to SAVE MANY f DOLLARS, in fact anywhere from $5.50 to $11.50 on an Overcoat or Suit. This isOur Famous UAL CLEARANCE E OF OVERCOAT. AND SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN $14.50 The Clothes Bargains for Which Thousgnds of Men Wait Each Year! Hundreds of this season’s choicest Overcoats right from our own regular stock, which must be thoroughly and effectivel: from one year to another. and grey Chinchillas; Values up to $25.00 $50.00 Carr’s Melton Overcoats for Men Now 2 3” Made from the famous XXX Carr’s Melton, lined throughout with Skinner's all-silk satin; perfectly tailored, and all-in-all as fine an Overcoat as any man would want. Real @50.00 worth. 47 Cortlandt St., Near Greenwich yin a “SUSHLOUG TH OL OD as we carry nothing over grey Kerseys; brown, blue ' rey Shetlands and numerous smart mixtures. In Suit: e a variety of this season’s most desirable patterns as can be obtain anywhere—Tartan Plaids, Glen Urquharts and a great variety of Pencil Stripes and Mixtures. iene OF ar 18s