The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1916, Page 5

’ (eases Poretvete pereineie He Gired trom the pier! Swen Awe Pears C4 | Tuentay Whe elon only fou feet denp Diy Bret Greet, Marhatinn @ 66d struck bie heed Henry W eetphe: ft he Te ie” Gud, whi ltrouett Meets ey emcee De M conmetion of the opine loot & MILITARY TRAINING National Association to Be Asked to Approve Eve- ning World Plain NATION-WIDE INTEREST f Dainty Silk Frocks Present National Crisis Proves the Great Merit of Newest Styles for Town and Country the idea, } — [04 favoring military training te all jthe public schools of the United | Maren that ft te hinted that the Na tonal Education Apsuciation, before closing ite fifth annual convention tn New York City, will go on reourd ta voring the idea For several daye past the question hae been uppermost in ail cussions, and th Y | Beets Berne | 10.95 Frocks—of Taffeta Silk, Gre de chine | 15.00 who favor ore y tm an effor.| Out Into the opem and fight te military training tn our wehool aye tem, Armuments placed before the people in the editorial columns of The Eve ning World are resounded by thoes Pongee Silk, y sid Very Spectal Frocks—of Charmeuse, i raise my boy to be o@vldier” has been ne, leliminated as @ slogan, and the ma- Taffeta Silk, 18 50 Hjority of the delegates are working Georgette Crepe, e Frook hard to have the military training Crepe de Chine. } ‘rook of nyatem commenced as euon as possi. Very Special Striped Taffeta, 18.60 blo, It t# argued that the training will b t help to the youth and Newest Summer Frocks a ere amuel Gompors and Henry LL, Btimwon, former Becretary of Wat, wero given out, and the sentiments expressed in those in favor of mill- Lord & Taylor ! : models, developed in sheer, cool Sum- Mitoh mer wash fabrice. 5. 95 eal 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Closed Saturdays Cold Storage Vaults on the Premises for Furs, Wearing Apparel, Rugs and Draperies oman senvencenonnt In the French Millinery Salon MIDSUMMER HATS Marked to Sell at $17.50 to $45.00, PUBL SCHOOLS of educators ‘ ‘a perfect physical course, embracing attending the convention. “I didn’o| equipped for thelr arduous tasks rvice that the conditions| | of this country now demand, ing when the question was Laat night clreular letters beartny| {iret discused by women teachers A charming collection of the lateat) Very Spectal) |) vn ie ce approval ot Mayo,| {Hey Were all oppored to ty. but ) Public school ___ 288 BVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1916. rng Gere reecheed trem 1 book eae corner of the hel + hee net military training he janeieat 6 Maden oe the nee Comlering the tren ne hee aot eomne te 8 pe of New Tork ot the > ‘ CANADA HAS FOUND IT AWA gous TIONAL SAVIOR the on { Canedta’s 4 ‘ o ~ the better able to prytet bimenlf end ¢ the nation. bh the him dia-| 4 rom ental Bohool of f learn th ir avall without military training “When the war commenced, my of those who took our course wen the front at y indeed were well They have been tried and found of the best, th tn our nel INGPIRES FOR THE FLAG, “It tw the greatest (hing ever, in which Mary Meagher, Public School No. 4 of od herself when asked in favor of military train Uholr tunes changed when they saw how many of ou ryounk men were wont to Mexico without the proper early training. “The Evening World ts doing a noble work in fighting for the priv. |iewe of military training jn our schools. The love and reverence our mands and the protection It ro best taught by teachers vo the school children in hand hour after hour, week in and week out, for years. There is no bettor training for the children for their country than to make the teachers geod soldiers and allow them to im. part the knowledge to the pupils. “Foreigners will cherish the Idea and will grow in patriotism inch by inch with their Amorican comrades, who will learn the manual of arms and the proper care of themacives, aide by side, if the military training movement is placed on the compul- sory ist of studies, It would make our young men more fit to fight and at the same time would teach them a lesson of peace and discipline, Th time is ripe, and for the sake of th youth and the country it cannot come too quick." FOES OF MILITARY TRAINING BEING WON OVER. “You cannot put it too strong for me,” said John W. Davis, Director of Attendance of N ork Publle Schools, in miliuary . “Lain in favor of tt other patriotic Amert- can, The time is coming, and when it does, the improvement in the youth in discipline, both at me and ov the streets, will be not “Many who oppe ing in the public cause they know not what they d They have not studied and kept pace with the prog: of civilization, I have tested t merits of military training and can say that it is the best thing that can be adopted, & more than ten years I drilled boys as New York Intends to do, and | have found that It makes them better and ‘© perfect men, both morally aud physically, | he opponents of the idea are idling away with time, It is the duty of national ators to play part in the develop the 2 ew ww ww we eae ee eae aa eo we eae aoa ae ean youth, and the v Y way to accomplish this is by militar training, not only in high, but in all a. Durang W. 8p! Secretary to the conventio; ‘s that military training is av od disetplinarian and valuable both to the to the Nation, He states, however, that in his belief the manual of aris should be changed if tne overeat is placed in effect, Mr, Springer says that he has travelled State aftor State and avers that the auestion ts | the most discussed topic of the day ators | lor of Newark, N ed one of the most prominent nal men in New Jersey, is al y in favor of the idea, He his powe youth a y understand hia ¢ sorh ita fit! ways by learning military training schools, W. Douglas of Anderson, Ind,, | ears has travelled | $10.00 to $25.00 About one hundred extremely smart Hats, representative of all that is newest in Millinery. Featured in the assortment are copies of Paris Hats, a few imported models and charming originations, from the leading Milliners at home and abroad. rs Hats for Midsummer Festivities Hats for Midsummer Sports | Lovely fpwer laden Leghorns and lace- Wide brimmed sailors and “mushrooms.” | like straws; picturesque transparent Hats of Crepe Hats with appliaue motifs in gay filmy crepes and malines; white Hats so colors, Soft Velours and Felt Hats, Worsted | much in demand. Hats, as light as thistledown, An array of the latest noveltics, strikingly smart and although so radically reduced, in the very height of fashion. Fourth Floor | ’ | MISSES’ DRESSES JUNIORS’ SMOCKS Dainty Summer Models Four Fetching Models 8 Special $5.95 Special $1.79 Sheer white voiles, novelty flowered, Garden and artist Smocks of Seaside | striped and checked voiles in light colors; Sport cloth or Galatea, in picturesque long crisp crossbar fabrics, smart and service- belted or sashed models, with wide fancy able; collars, cuffs and frillings of net and collars and huge pockets, In white, trim- organdie prettily trim the bodices; skirts med with rose, blue, green, or in these are flaring, flounced and ruffled. Sizes colors trimmed with white. Also in all 14, 16 and 18 years. white, Sizes 14 to 20 years. Misses’ Tub Skirts Juniors’ Tub Skirts | $2.95 $1.75 i Flaring, button trimmed models in Sport models in white, blue or Khaki x! white pique, novelty fabrics and gay colored Beach cloth; paneled fronts and sport stripes in every new color com- backs, laced sides, Lengths 31, 33 and35 j bination, inches, | Third Floor TArd Floor an) aorenrerrenrenremvanrenrencanrananscananencencan> , CLEARANCE OF BOYS’ TUB SUITS | $1.45, $1.85 and $2.85 | Former Prices, $1.95, $3.50 to $4.50 Jaunty models in striped and plain colors; durable fabrics. Sizes 3 to 8 years. | $2.00 and $3.00 Boys’ Straw Hats, $1.25 and $2.00 Sailor and Rah Rah shapes in fine and rough straws Fourth Floor over, maya that the 4 in awake at inst and | y training in the public arat hand thin question was first dis- nk and file si : it," when we ed them just what was what they raliled to « ying all p needed of change. ( ( ( ( ( ( -4 y ( : | ( ( ' ey » youth wants to know all about his country, and his curiosity should be satisfied, and at the same time we should take care of his physical being Military training wiil do both. It has heen tried. It 19 no experiment, snd I think Now York can well bowst of Its start in the rleht direction.” FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN TEACH- ERS ARE FOR IT. Educators from every part of the country, from ocean to ocein, gave their views on mi would preve « godeend one whe hae shown @ th wk bivod owing in bie tary (raining mort be learned musket in his hands a tratning ounget thes aise #h09® back and let him know that t try |e depending on him. w i * w only make the shoot ° 3 iary HIGH APPROVAL FOR EVENING |” ing in the publio way that it has my thor: Military tratning plays wo which [ am conneoted and I know) “There ina Rares @. Whee that M bee Gone much te make uel pouth un thie eountrn” he enlt “Oe sree A prod of the manly young felle@e! inset 0.000.000 bers ond girls beteeen thet H hee Gent forth inte the @ortd one or i. Mo, by A taper m, |POOOR ONE Gitene Pears of age are ‘ i, Kurt, WY oT] MORNING for wages) = They are ae. persone | ehilied And nM for remponmniny, Reoh peer 1.000 008 young propte ore rravired cumply (4 meinen the { wary education th the » ‘i ranks af eur @orking wvuletion Dr Bien © Peover vat of ne nigee OFC of Medion Ineye tion A ponent » the amt tine ap o ee ee oe Mio" | Children te Vhiiadriphin There were f ater and inevitabie wee wor wt they oo forth beck « 4, cold worie | len trnt of Normal oniy LAO cases of diphiberie is the peurt . “y © tom dere and 4 upoe them tm time ef or be proud but hy in my - itivene but will make them cholera” r vedom ta This starting WORLD'S CAMPAIGN. | fact Wue divcloned to-day by Alvin Instructor, Par. | F Dodd tn tte address to the eam. vention ef the National Education Assocation, He armed the passage [of the Bmith- Hughes Bil, now pend ine tn Congrems to provide national G. the setiin, tonal training for ohildren who | president, to be Mrat View Vreaiden( teen years of are land Thomas Finnegan of New York CAMMEYER MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT Our Greatest of Low Shoes {$35.85 © Genuine Cammeyer Low Shoes for Men and Women are reduced with scant regard for their ‘ original cost to us—and this in the face of the highest prices for leather ever known. Our policy demands a complete clearance of our surplus stock at the end of each season, and we have cut prices so deep that the clearance will be quick and absolute. eanerl 0 Utilize each one z|MOCAPIONAL FRARNING — |S Sih Sie oes bean < , thle wer . ol daciplios ter cian at toatvidvel I and TORPID LIVER EASY TO TAKE. A GOOD TO.MORROW. DIhKOTIONS, merely ne hie or her place th the team WASTAGE OF U, 8. YouTH|*? mm and on the darth TAKE ONE TO.NIGHT FOR ‘Tete @ evens of wom Mlowed the on ing World in f Ht David BD Jobn h the currioulum of ¢ work at f DURING JULY and AUGUST No C. 0. D.’s No Exchanges No Credits Wcmen'sPumps:Colonials|Men’s Oxfords Actually Reduced From $10, '9.00, 58.50, 7.50, *7.00, 56,00, $5,000.44 Reduced From $8.00, $7.50, $7.00, $6.50 Sizes Are Broken $6.00, $5.50 & $5.00 Patent Leather and Gun Vamps of Patent weather, Gun Sizes Are Broken Metal Mais, Black Pearl Grey, tory aleelei Sa lfele ‘a. and Havana Brown Kid with White Buckskin. Calfskin Nic] White Kid Backs, “P toe rere 1 elie a Vamps of Havana Brown Kid, aired earl Grey, ory, Has! Bronze Kid and Tan Russia Kidskin pane Grown and Battles | Calf, with Ivory Kid Backs, Dark Mahogany Russia Calf and Gun Metal Calf Oxfords, English Last, Blind Vamps of Battleship Grey Kid Tan Russia Calf with Pearl Grey Kid Backs. Spore and, Tan Bic. Vamps of Dove Grey Kid with} > Light weight welt and hand) Pearl Grey Suede Backs. Hand} lack Soolma Kid Blucher Oxfords— turned soles, covered and Leather] turned soles, Covered Louis Louis XVI. heels, XVI. heels, Also some Patent Leather Medium Toe.