The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1915, Page 12

boc n’s Bond Plan For the Penny Lunches Sure of Strong Support n Aldermen Come Out in ¥ AD CASE OF P. S. NO. 39. ii > 2, a | WILLIAM ten, oh Wormers } Re erea | cy FLORENCE Fe ta ica t we 'e Shute MRS. ROBERT CARTWRIGHT, of the Ex- Firet tube at ve of M108 CLARE KLBIORR, Prine i Ne. Imary. anh eat ite ne the Widewed Mothers’ Association. MRS. WILLIAM A. HEARST. MRO. WALTER LEWIGOHN. MRE. BERNARD REICH. tremely cosmopolitan. The schoo! has @ large percentage of Italians in ite composition, a large Jewish group, & Poliah contingent, a 10 per cent. negro representation and an Irish STRICKEN, for assistance are con- being made by parents and neighborhood ea rh RENN MISS DOROTHY CONRON 1S ENGAGED TO MARRY MR. JAMES BUTLER JR. CONRON ond CANTOR. The engagement of Mise Dorothy Conron, daughter of Mr. and Mra, Jo- soph Conron, of No, 263 West Nine- tleth Street, to Jamea Butler jr., son of James Butler of No. 280 West Hov- enty-second Street, was announced yesterday at @ luncheon at the Con- ron home. |HE PREFERS A CELL j Wife Has Job for Alleged Deserter, | but He Refuses to Be Pushed From Jail. “This jail life is the life for me, and goodby to the ‘Home, Sweet ’ etuff,” declared Hans Petersen of stadt, in the Hackensack, N. J., jail when told that Judge suspended sentence on of desertion, hoping Pe- tersen would go home 1) his wifo and behave himseit, “I'll not leave this jail, and I won't home to my wifel” again declared tour wife has a job waiting “Your wife & job wal for ve ae $28 a month,” said Deputy inters. “Why should I work when my wife la yo and got her health?” con- cluded Petersen. Sheriff Heath this morning will have Petersen put into his auto and will take him to bis Carlstadt home. ee THANKED BY QUEEN MARY, Mra, Platt, Aled 88, Gets Letier in Retarn for Kn! oThe ELIZABETH, Jan. 22.—No less @ per- sonage than Queen Mary of England has thanked Mrs. Lydia A. Platt of Rahway for knitting socks for Tommy Atkins. Bhe celebrated her eighty-third birthday anniversary yesterday by putting the 4 final touches ona gray woollen pair of end Its Superinte on focks that-ahe guarantees to keep biting Belgian frosts from a queen's [rather Knit then «of the Que to youterday’ CPE CONST ION We LAREN fy which Ree N how hax a rt Admiral J. etired, wis ndent sinco 1900, has nt of the National Corner , aitimann 19” St, — 1.) has brought ther. Wouldn't Tittmann, attached to the United States | W ‘4 like to nee the Coast and Geodetic Survey since 1867 x, y . COLDS, HEADACHES SOURSTOMACHE REGULATE YOUR BOWELS—10 CENTS | You men and women who get a cold easily—who have headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizsi- ness, can’t aleep, are nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy stomach. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets—or mere! self every few days with tor oil and other harsh carets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undi- gested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver | and carry off the constipated waste mat- ter and poison from the bowels. A Cascaret to-night straightens you out by morning—a 10-cent box keeps Ard head clear, stomach sweet, liver and le ular and you feel bully for months. Don't forget the children. CANBY CATHARTIC Apap Rael Miss Conron ts one of this season's | K buds, having been introduced to so- ciety a month ago. Her coming-out aie amy place at Shecry’s on Deo. a. isa Conron and Mr, Butler are Popular in the younger set. Both were educated in this city, Mian Con- ron attending the Convent of the Sacred Heart and Mr. Butler ‘De La Balle Institute, He Jn a momber of the Point Judith Polo Club, the Gedney Farms Club/K and the Richmond County Hunt. No date has been not for the wedding. services were in the schools, so that the children might obtain their meals “CAMMEYER” at cont, the actual good resulting can- f not now be estimated.” Alderman Duggan: “This measure will certainly have my support. can speak from actual experience, paving fee into the Harlem schools in my district to inquire their needs in this direction, The principals and teachers, ag well as the parents’ as- sociations, are all enthusiastic. Aa proof of this they have worked dili- gently and collected a fund of $700 which was eent to The Evening World Fund. certainly accentuated, and N hb} surely apenk for the people of that A\ . | vicinity that they will welcome this who had eaten nothing for twenty-four hours, The chil- to school in their Weakened condition because it ‘Was warmer and more comfort- able in school than it was at “2, A mother called to explain her son's absence. There was no food in the house and the bo; ras too tuagry to walk to achool. ‘There are eight children in the tor ging the Something to eat; he had been laying truant; ‘I didn't feel com- pathetic ng of attention. tally the duty of the ly and otherwise physical welfare of conditions are HE —sSg5 F i discitocy its ldeala ot educa. hy ehild cannet be ox- goted te, He LA restraints samen prt ts ction i he iy outer ion. We trust ening Werld and the mittee will find te comp! in- jon 4 kitchen in Pub- 1 No, 39 within Wy. next ye. The Child oitpre Wenig World for ite werthy of ts behalt of our children. es MATAR SE Voun, prinsinal “JOSEPH GRADY, “Chairman of Welfare League.” HAPPY RESULTS IN SIGHT: IF BONDS 1e8UE. If the resolution is by the Board of Aldermen the Board of Extimate, as is pepereliy conceded, the remaining funds and all future contributions will make a aubstan- tial sum that will be used to serve the necessitous children, such as mentioned in the above letter, who, after investigation, are found not to have the pennies to pay. The ie Runareds ot Be | al ehildren in temporary di thus, if the city equi) moneys collec y pia nature of relief to these poor ren, This weuld be an ideal jens ge te the ren, Many mem- the Board of Aldermen @ desire te aid in ef th landings, - and trea 1, | got - | tn move on the part of the city toward wiving them this much-needed ser- | KY vice and thus avold delay in the col- decting of more contributiona, Alderman Pouker: “This is certainly & aplendid opportunity for the city to show its interest in the future lit- tle citizen. It touches the very root of our civilization. To give them the benefit of one wholesome, nutritous meal a day must surely build their bodies atrong. It is befitting that this should be done in the very precincts where they are receiving their edu- cational meal. ‘Alderman Brush: “You cannot quote me too strongly in favor of this ex- cellent measure. The actual benefita to be derived from permanently es- tablishing a hundred schools to the advantage of thousands of children in far-reaching, to say the least, and | 1 cannot seo how there could be a ain- le objection to it, especially since the city is called upon only to equip these achoola, The food is served at coat and it is self-supporting. It is an economical, clear-cut proposition which should be passed with all peed.” oS | BURGLARS USE FIRE ESCAPE, Fire escape burglars made a raid last night on the Havemeyer Apartments at Nos, 385 and 337 West Fourteenth Btroot, Operating from rear fire excape the Barpare robbed three flats to get Into seven others, From John Romono and his family, who live on the fourth floor, the thieves $500 in caah which Mr, Romono had his trousers pocket, two watches and bracelet. Mra. Helen McGuire, on tho Ath floor, they’ stole » diamond ring and @ small amount of cash. George lonnierem, living on the sixth floor, was tlso robbed. Turkish and Domestic Blend TH choice Domestic pestly produce a smoke more pleas- ing than either kind smoked steaight. You'll find Camels a most delightful smoke. There’sno tongue-sting nor unpleasant, cigaretty after-taste, 20for 10c. } | | Patent Leather Button — Tops of Black, Fawn, Grey and Brown Cloth — Patent Leather Lace— Tops of Fawn and Grey Buck- skin and Fawn and Brown Cloth. Wy Wd Li, /2Price ’ Women's leh 42a@ StandardMerit & \ SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Turkish and tobaccos ex- blended in Camels Eee tee R, J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO Co, ‘Wineteo-Salem, B.C. 3.69 As the price at whith Women may buy Genuine Cammeyer Shoes that sold all season at... $5, $5; 56” 56° & $7.0 @We specially call your atten- tion to the fact that these shoes SOLD ALL SEASON at the ‘ prices quoted above. that every pair is our own gen- uine Cammeyer Surplus Stock and not the job lots or inferior product of any manufacturer. Cammeyer Announces YU NEW SPRING SUITS Advance models, copied after Paris styles—some with fur collars, whi be removed when desired. Every suit in this sale is a won- Un Us ualled jer $25 Gabardines—Popline—Crepes—Broadc! Doeskine—in black, navy and all the new Spring shades. Sizes 14 to 44, for women and misses. ALTERATIONS FREE UNRESTRICTED CLEARANCE 480 SUITS AND COATS 6) *10 NEW SPRING DRESSES $F:00 Actual $7.50 Values A collection of ingly tailored and semi-dress effects, showing the latest Paris fashion ideas; made ot fine serge or crepe cloth, in all the new Spring colorings. A collection of numerous smart t Saturday sale. Sizes 14 to |, for women and misses, SALE OF SILK WAISTS $7 00 0/ Wy Ld Gun Metal But- ton—Tops of Black and Grey Cloth—Gun Metal Lace — Tops of Fawn and Grey Buck- skin and Cloth, QAlso Men's $5 $6 $650 gee 6"Ave. & 20°"St. UMARN &BRO AT 84ST & SAVE 4 Fumed Oak Dining RoomSuite “Buttes... 810.50 8 Chine Cleset. 818.50 25/6 atte S154 Me P Very newest models of Crepe de Chine, Silk Eoliennes and Silk Lisle, in putty, sand, flesh, white and all new shades. [_New Yori ts NEWARK | Saks & Company, Broadway at 34th Street Today & tomorrow concludes The Semi-Annual Sale of Men’s Overcoats Reduced from $30, $28, $25 and $23—to $18.00 A small charge tor_alterations Single breasted, double breasted, button through, kimono sleeve, tion and—but let us have done with this itional verbosity about modele— ~ the fact is, there 1s literally everyt! in modelsand , materials, and every garment is a garment, from the Saks regular stock, labeled Saks, and carries the indelible impress of Saks work and skill. From inning to buttons, from cut to completion, from yardage to _you—Saks- made! Today and tomorrow, a sale of Young Men’s Overcoats $17.50, $16.50 and $15—to $9.50 Button- h coats, patch pocket coats, flap: et coats, Jan coats, and regulation coats, in Prins selection pe yor colorful mixture cloths.