The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1916, Page 9

ESTATE BOARD “PROVES CHL WELFARE FUND Votes Unanimously to Raise $300,000 for Work Begun by The Evening World. ‘The Board of Estimate to-day voted @manimously to raise $800,000 for the Child Welfare Board, established through The Evening World to help widowed mothers keep their children from charitable institutions. ‘This sotion of the Hstimate Board ‘was cimply a concurrence in the @etion of the Board of Aldermen, April 18, when the original resolution @@iling for the issuing of $300,000 in @pecial revenue bonds was introduced Dy Alcermanic President Frank L. Dowling, who has become the cham- plon of the child welfare movement. cost of properly pro’ dren of widows in this city will e tually be between $1,000,000 and $1,- 600,000 a year. “Yet ‘what is this amount, properly administered, when compared with the $5,000,000 a year appropriation in THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1916, — Broadway and 33d St., New York STAATS ZEITUNG HAS [LAKE MOHONK PLATFORM |ix PRAISE FOR HUGHES) AVOIDS ‘PEACE BY FORCE”) Sees Indications That Republicans Will Nominate the Justice at Chicago. The New Yorker Staats Zeitung Prints the following leading editorial to-day: JUDGE CHARLES FE. HUGHES. The nearer the time arrives when the delegates to the Republican Na- tional Convention in Chicago will) meet to nominate thelr candidates and form their platforms the more plainly it is indicated that Judge Charles 5. Hughes of the United States Supreme Court may prove himself to be the man upon whom the two great wings of the ‘ty. ‘ative and progressive, will be LAKE MOHONK, N. Y., May 19. ‘he Resolutions Committee of the Lake Mohonk Conference on Inter- | national Arbitration to-day showed! ite appreciation of the unsettled con- | dition of international affairs by pre- senting a platform which avoided any radical recommendations and | confined itself to carefully-worded proval of the general principl arbitration. It 48 entirely without question that the feelings, the sentiments, the pas- sions and the lust for money, which have been aroused through the Euro- pean war, will wei, quite heavily in the coming Presidential campaign in one or the other directions, It is only but natural that our country, drawn to a certain point into this whirlpool of war, was dragged on to nder active ald. President Wilson, as Democratic candidate, will in the coming campaign represent the con- | duct on the part of our Government | during the past two years; it is therefore quite plain that his politicat opponents desire to find a man who in conformity with the dignity of hi A dentifrice that melts or hardens in! high office and in real neutrality was|the tube will soon discourage a child not carried away by the passions cre- | from the use of any dentifrice; one that ated in this country on account of the |js gritty will injure th delicate teet! It is difficult enough at best to interest children in voluntary cleanliness. | our city budget for private charities?” asked Mr. Dowling, “Private charity, instead of keeping the home together, bas @ tendency to break it up.” If @ widow can prove she is worthy @be will receive from the Child Wel- fare Board from $23 to $60 a month. Tbe maximum amount goes only to widows who have very young chil- Gren and must therefore devote ull their time to them, such as providing their meals and, if they have begun going to uchool, accompanying them| to and fro. Bpeaking of the advantages of the obild welfare movement, President Dowling says: “The most laudable aim of the child welfare movement is to take the chil- Gren out of charitable institutions and remove the word ‘charity’ from their helpless little lives. This coun- try is already overridden with chari- table institutions.” MONEY FOR SCHOOLS. Beard of Estimate V. for Alteratt ‘The Board of Estimate to-day allowed the Board of Education $5,900,239 for the alteration of old schoo! bulldings and the erection of new schools. “This will eliminate sixty-nine per cent. of the part time classes, reduce the size of the average class and abolish & lerge eS of double sessions,” said Mayor Mitchel. (95,900,230 war, for thetr standard bearer, Such and one that is simply perfumed an eee TL contains little cleansing property is well- BILL FOR NEW PRISON |"Seaion: age of actual cleansing and polishing properties of any dentifrice obtainabl and has none of the drawbacks men tioned. It is without coloring matter . . | Whitman Approves Measure for] *"p_Safely agtiseptic Supplanting Sing Sing—Vetoes Albodon can be had at 25 cents a lib- pplanting Sing Sing—Vetoes | ii iane” wherever, tollet articles. are Long Hours for Women. |sold, and a free sample can be had by ALBANY, May 19.~The Sago Jill, | sending your name and address to The | authorizing the construction of a new | Albodon Co, Dept. B., 154 West 18th . Whitmai |The 5 vetoed the Tow’ | Bill, which had the same end in view ‘but which apecitied the use of Arch- |itect Beardsley’s plans for the new Albodon contains the highest percent- | SIGNED BY GOVERNOR Try it to-day. Sing, was | Street, N. Y.—Advt. ys institution. 4pproved to. YOUR OLD The Governor vetoed the Arget- singer C€ = Labor Lay of Which would have STRAW HAT | | permitted en to work twelve hours a day in canneries during the rush season, The Governor signed these meas- urea: Tho Machold bill, correcting defects in the River Regulating Dis- trict bill, enacted last year; the Wal- ters bill, to provide that Supreme Court Justices in New York shall designate in orders directing for clorure sales the newspapers in which the orders shall be published; the Aranow bill, prohibiting deduction from the special franchise tax of tl amount of car license fees paid Ne York by the Brooklyn Rapid Transi: Company for crossing Williamsburg Bridge, and the Sullivan bill, permit {ting the sale of candy, cigars, clgar- ettes and tobacco from New York news stands can be made like new. Every sign of wear—every —discol- oration can be re- suved by one application of na Sta’ . Ri Stamne, it contains no acid Jurious and length: of the hat indefinit eno! a not in- the life The BONWIT TELLER & CO; FIFTH ae eee it Will Close Out Saturday MISSES’ DEPARTMENT—THIRD FLOOR About Two Hundred & Fifty Misses’ Tailleur Suits ene ae a For the hard-to-fit CLASS DAY, GR FURS STORED. A collection of the season’s most desirable models; serge and gabardine in nav; black-and-white worsted checks. “Flapper” Tailleur Suits models, specifically designed in original Bonwit, Teller & Co. ‘‘Flapper’”’ types. Special Attention is Directed to also an ASSEMBLAGE OF DISTINCTIVE NEW TYPES tn | MISSES’ SUMMER FROCKS. Modern DryeCold-Air Fur Storage Vault on Premises Phone 7300 Murray Hill, Estimetes Submitied FURS REMODELED Formerly up to 39.50 * it 15.00 blue, black, reseda, rookie, tan, also Sizes 14 to 18. About Sixty Formerly up to 29.75 10.75 irl of 12 to 16; serge, gabardine and check | ADUATION and BRIDESMAID FROCKS; Everybody Should Help in the ‘Work in America of the Ss Red Cross i During the month of May customers and friends may sign applications for membership is this store, Duss 81.00 per year, GIMBELS—Main Floor, Rear To-morrow Last Day for This Great Sale of Wardrobe At e25 at Genuine "1916" INN OV ATION Wardrvve, Serums, ry 880, 00 boon, to be 90% Maher: Wardro! regularl and 64 Genuine “1916” INNOVATION Wardrobe = Trunk — ie ll iy would sell at $25; 45-inch size. $19.50 aad Fifth Floors and Subway Stores, Balcony. Extra Selling Space on the Mi Excellent Quality American Porcelain Dinner Services, $10.95 Regular $17.50 Value A wonderful value at this price is this very good quality American Porcelain Ware. All pieces are gilt with gold traced handles. Neat border decora- tion. Most appropriate for the summer home, cottage or bungalow. Sets are complete for 12 persons and include bread and butter plates. GIMBELS—Fifth Floor A Very Brilliant Showing of Fine Lamps That Have Been Reduced in Price A visit to the fifth floor is always interesting—especially in and around the lamp section—with its myriad of beautiful colored lights throwing their reflections everywhere—not lamps that have that dazzling brilliancy, but those that lend that gentle, soft shade of color to everything about them. Reading lamps, floor lamps and lamps for the ceiling— for every purpose—are here in untold variety. Boudoir Lamps Regularly $2.25; Complete, $1.50 Solid Mahogany Portable Lamps for s-light electric, fitted with 8-inch bamboo wicker shades, lined with silk in yellow, green, old gold; complete with shade holder; bulb lamp stands 15 inches high. Portable Lamps Regularly $4.75; Complete, $3.75. Solid Mahogany, white enamel, gold finished; stan- dard fitted for electricity or Welebach gas light, sur- mounted with bamboo wicker, silk lined shades in green, yellow, brown and old rose. Floor Lamps Regularly $12.50; Complete, $8.75. Floor standards in solid Mahogany or White Enamel finish; fitted for electricity, surmounted with 24-inch Empire Drum shape shades in bamboo wicker, silk lined, red, brown,*yellow, green, or 24-inch cretonne shades. Empire shapes in several pretty patterns. Lamp stands 70 inches high. GIMBELS—Fifth Floor ES BigSale Now On- CAND , Women’s $1 Assorted ra Ci Sport eat, Temtmeri Tuexpenstee, but an Bad's BRGNEe, & Vcore bison ‘Main Mer nandier store Remarkably Stylish Suits | for Women and Misses at Two Remarkably Low Prices A Good Ay ment of News ent shades, Also an Excellent Stockjof Women’s Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses at $12.75 GIMBEL Subway Stores, Lower Floor Trunks Best for Children and Growing Girls To assure the natural, graceful development of your child’s feet have him fitted to “Toe-Ease” shoes; well- made in every detail and built according to exact meas- urements scientifically de- termined. “Toe-Ease’’ shoes may had in a number of desirable models — pumps, Colonials, | walking boots and white lace shoes. Women select these shoes for themselves. | Colonial Pumps in gun metal and patent leathers, sizes 23% to 7, pair Tan Calf English walking shoes, sizes 21 to 7, $5 pair be White Buckskin Lace shoes, sizes 814 to 11, $3.50 pr.; 1114 to 2, $4 pr.; 2 to 6, $5 pr. Lyons Velvet and Straw Tam Hats, $2.95 Decidedly new and clever this pretty shape with full crown of black In all black velvet crown with white brim. Illustrated. Lyons velvet. black or Dress Shapes of Panne Velvet and Leghorn, A charming dress hat in large flat shape displays an Teatina Leghorn brim with panne velvet crown (wired top and bottom). ‘The brim in natural color Leghorn, the crown—-white, light blue, pink or black. GIMBELS—Third Floor Brief inicretiny Items Little Tots’ Colored Lresses Li ty of oC Colored EL Subway Stores, Lower Floor. $4 C. B., R. and G., and American Lady Corsets models, but $3.50 G, B. Corseta AN upet broken sizes Of (igur wks Hraasieres at; embroidery flounce with under= antic Waist band. . #0 lay GIMBEL Subway Stores, Lower Fleor, Manufacturers’ Undermus a ns tt c Mi Fiat Bow Pumps, in gun metal and patent leathers. Sizes 834 to 11, $2 to $2.50 pr.; sizes at to 2, $2.50 to $3; sizes 2)4 to 6, 3 $3 and $3.50. GIMBELS—Second Floor Ww Mi Voat. | St On the Premises Repairing and Remodeling. Telephone Madison Square 8200, (Extension 34) for Motor. Vogel Sale Men’s & Young Men’s Clothing Now On In Earnest ‘The season’s newest Suits and Overcoats at the height of the summer season, entegeny as though this were a season-end clearance. Vogel fine s plus a portion of GIMBEL standard stocks an He special purchases. Saturday should be a ig day. Note the Values:— Men's 882 Bulte and Overceats..628.50 $20 Suite and Overcoats.814.50 25 Buite and Overcoat. 616.76 20 Knitted Cloth Ove $10 Sport Coat blue and green flannel Men's $10 Spor all colors .. Mena. 98:50 gona each Coat and Pan' folk or plain medeis. Men's Washable Norfolk Suits and Junior Coat Suits for Boys at $3.50 Junior Coat Suits Norfolk Washable Suits for Boys 3 to 9 years. for Boys 7 to 18 years. Boys’ Reefers and Junior Top Coats at $5 Sizes 3 to 9 years. Blue serge, black and white checks, tan coverts and fancy overcoatings of tan, gray and olive mixtures. Belted or plain backs, plaited or plain fronts, patch pockets, velvet or self collars. And From the Very Fine Stock of Vogel Brothers Clothing We offer you the following at prices which speak for themselves: Boys’ $3.75 and $4.50 Wash Norfolk Suits, khaki, linen and white, d $2.50 Wash suite, * $2.00 . asl 8, i ae $1.35 Boys’ Blue Serge, Black and White “Check, Velvet’ and Silk Suite, Boys’ $6.50 and $8.50 Norfolk Suits, with extra Knickerbockers; fancy mixture Suitings, $4.75 Boys’ $6.50 All Wool Blue Serge Norfolk Suits, $4.50 Boys’ $3900 and $6.50 Reefers and Junior Top Coats, $3.75 Boys’ Imported Jersey Suits, de- were $7.50 to 812.50, 4 Boys’ Black and White Check Reef- ets, were $7.50 and $8.50, $4.75 Boys’ $1.25 sh Knickerbockere and Knee Pants, khaki, linen and white; sizes 4 to 18, tachable collar and cuffs; regular $3.95 prices £7.50 and $8.50, GIMBELS—Fourth Floor Sul v aw Hats & Clothing For Men and Boys Men’s Straw Hats at $1.50 All the new strays and equal to May> thing around town for 82.00, Boys and Children's Sample Straw Hats at 65c Value up to #2, About 40 doaen In the lot number of these atvlon can be worn by girls Subway Sale of Boye? 7 plain a