The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1916, Page 6

Peretrete thee sie (rentere * NEXT FELD OF BG POLITICAL BATTLE Sel Respect ind “good looking ylasses ¢ We take a cert , ' ey at wt | A pride in wlecting 1 “ 2 =. which we are to be on hats, lot he t only want th ing in be » The M vp fit roel and be comfortable vai. the ee Wkee are to 0 they must look well 2 of est during The rM To ve comfortable such week At hat the must fit well and to do oe shifted to the they must be properly New Yor will be the scene So it is with your eyeglasses he fierce grapple wear the best fitting, best Cha Vanes MeCormick of the we and most comfortable Beme rs National Committee, ar marning for @ and mountings is sim a matter of making the start. le are not simply manu- Republi urers and dispensers of Neruns — our service means than that; it starts with thorough examination an Oculist (Registered Phy- rived tn Chicago thi uinell of war with his eblef western | vt, and found that Frank texiat of the was on the ptains ed taking the ure to be \ nost daring of the Republican | | pro! is an attempt to carry Okla homa. In that State this year for the first time there will be a free colored vote, owing ® repeal of the so-called dfather clause” which ts in vogue {na number of southern States, Can- didate Hughes is to invade Oklahoma in October and campaig m this, we determine or NOT lenses are re- If they are we exercise the test skill in the taking of measurements, in order the glasses be placed in correct optical position — Col. Reosevelt, sow ning batter t0- that is very important. ward the Republicans, is to lew Ita in Far Western Staten, His And lastly we grind vie flor the | tours has not yet been definitely very “ney of lenses and menned, but he 18 Willing to dash into iT ir five ates whe! “or veg tlected and made | were rons ‘and call on them to sup- | A; port ughes, » ye to give you the greatest | Mr. Hughes next week is to rip! through Hlinois, Wisconsin, Indiana — comfort and satisfac- |and Onio. Mr, w {son will make one big speech Wednesday night at St. (Harris Glasses), if needed, Louis, Before leaving Long Branch, eset from $1.00 upwards. he is to have a conference with Chair- \man McCormick who will go to Shadow Lawn Sunday or Monday, as e soon as he returns from Chicago, to report on western conditions then |map out further campaign plans. piatdhasadieewca | mig Falling Of in Irish Emigration, eer DUBLIN, Sept. 1b tray emigration | continues to decrease, For the. firat | J. te seven months of thi r the figures te, fie bi 23 per cent. t those of last | sotedy Year, Last year they were 60 per cent below thong of 1814, | The decre | altoget er in men, © emigration las Av. bet. 3 oe es laerse showing an Increase. As alwa are: Bee con. A. capone Becekiy |The passage prepaid In, America, which in former yenrs exceeded 2,000, |the emigration from Ulster is greater €63 Broad Hi., wort to Bedell’ eras, [Ge this your only 198, }than that from any other province. ' The Biggest Day for the Boy F boyhood’s BIG days (Christmas, parties, “the time we beat the other team’), none compare with the day when the first long trousers are first put on. ar . Only ONE such day in a whole career! How it speeds parental visions about the boy’s future, also his own dreams of achievement—even thoughts of the first shave! He is entitled to the same careful, genuine hand-tailoring as his elders—the kind we spe- cialize in. We consider the day just as important for us. It gives us an opportunity to demonstrate to parents the remarkable value-giving power of this shop, to gain a foothold in the boy’s confidence, securing us his patronage as a man. That is why we are offering these suits at actual cost. First Long Trouser Suits Special 16.50 1 Ten's Clothing Shop Connecting with our 8 West 38th St. Fifth Avenue Shops Franklin Simon a Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. m-/ it is hard enough for them to learn BELOVEDOLDSONG MAY BE DENATURED And their hief objection te they are now unive loth | and “more,” the puria would substitute the English words and Insist upon careful pronuncta- tion, It prove a hard job for the) expressions might well be said to be | }born with American children, no much @ part of children's music have they become. As to the national anthem extrem- ists would have attempted a capital operation on it, but for strenuous ob- jection. curs in the first verse. The objection and not at all of peace. More moderate counsel prevailed The change was not made. The only tempering now will be a slight change of rhythm in the first and third verses; and the adoption of “clouds lof the fight” in place of “perilous fight” in the first verse. | “Perilous” is @ bit too warry but “clouds” tn not. Also the uniform key will be changed from “B" flat to “A” flat to make the ainging of the song leas diMcult for ordinary voices. ‘The suggestions for these changes re made some time ago, Dr. Rix , by him to the Board of Super- endents, but they were shelved and Dr. Rix doesn't know whether they are dead or not. | "“The reasons for changing the dar- ky dialect should appeal to any in- terested person,” Dr. Rix told an | Evening World reporter to-day. “We want our children to learn pure Eng- ish, not @ dialect. Then, also, there are’ many foreign children in our schools, The number is growing con- stantly. And dialect confuses them. was that it smacked too much of war ii our ordinary English. I think the change should be made throughout the country. “The proposed changes in the “Star Spangled Banner” are suggested In the hope of making the song easler for children and the populace to sing by standardizing it and making it a much more powerful anthem. We hope, too, to make “Dixie,” the soul- stirring appeal that it really ts when sung forcefully, and it is not now being sung forcefully except on rare occasions.” —_—_—_—>——_ RARE OPERATION SAVES INJURED BOY'S LIFE Was Able to Inhale, but Not E hale, as Result of Auto Accident, Able to breathe in but not out, thirteen-year-old Max Fader of No, 449 West One Hundred and Sixty- third Street has undergone a rare surgical operation in the Washington Heights Hospital, Four of the boy's ribs were broken when he waa run over Monday by an automobile, The broken bones punctured the lungs, with tho result that when he tried to exhale the |breath passed through these holes and gathered under the skin, inflat jing Ms body and head until he was| |twice his natural sige, In the presence of a number of! surgeons, the operation was per- formed yesterday, and the prediction is the boy will recover, The afflic- | tion is called emphysema, LORIMER, HE’LL STICK! Expects to Live 30 Years More, Kicking All the Time, | CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-—"William Lort- | mer was n by his own hand, In \the same manner William Lorimer | will wine-be it two, four or @ score | more 7eare Lancke In words, former United tor Lorimer, defeated tn y's primaries for the Sixth I+ n nomination ities.” Lord willing, 1 am going to A plan was first, broached | || ~ | to ont out the word "fight" as it oc- THE BVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEBPTEB revere * *'WESTERN STATES. “DINE” IN DANGER; "em * SS his intention | = east thirty yeara more,” ho olng to be alive to. aay that Walte f aFil River, Maas,, first-clas: had fallen veroara and dr The body has ne eaman, ned in been cally at every one = Stern Brothers bor College, style conceptions, is shown on the Suits of wool velour, Bolivia, Callot checks and broadcloth; made in tailored and fur trimmed moc at $24, 715 to 132.00 Young Women’s and Girls’ School and Dress wear in new ad > * a t . wien on West 42nd Street F Store open daily, ° per part ot ale Misses’, athe A « weap Stowe ah he secant including Abas raeeh bafiovemce | ay 8 =SEe} *. bene works was > > > ee > Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street Saturdays, from 9 A. M. to6 P.M. Attire] * dey — Autumn models, in the most fashionable materials by couturiers who specialize in youthful ' Third Floor, including * Dresses for street, afternoon and evening wear, developed in satin charmeuse, gros de Le es and combinations of silk nets | |) and Georgette, i) at $25.00 to 125.00 ry “American Frat” Dress,specially designed for Stern Brothers, straight line pluited model, with deep yoke, of serge in navy or black other styles for general utility wear of serge, some combined with taffeta or satin, at $14.50 and 16.50 Correct Fall Clothing for Boys For Dress and School Wear High Grade Norfolk Snits, with extra pair of knickerbockers, in the newest} _||j models and colors, of neat all wool fabrics; style and finish beyond | criticism; workmanship such that they will hold their shape. Ranging in price from $7.50 to 17.50 Exceptional Offerings for Saturday Collars in smart shapes and purple; also o! Women’s Seasonable Blouses Crepe de Chine Blouses in white and flesh; tailored and embroidered models, at $2.95 Broadcloth, Satin and Georgette Neckwear All at 95c New Model Hand Bags of silk moire, velvet and faille in black, navy lain effects or hand beaded; Black Real Pin Seal, at $2.85 Coats, copics of imported models, in Bolivia, velour and jersey cloths,also other fashion- | | able materials in Autumn colorings; many | | have deep fur collars or fur bands, i at $22.50 to 79.50 On the Main Floor Hi Georgette Crepe Blouses in white and flesh; embroi- dered and Jace-trimmed styles, at $3.85 ———_ Collar and Cuff Sets Decorated Scrap Baskets in gilt and white, Very specially priced at 75c each eine SQ uhizsWte ly easy Dayment FINCH interest vou) 215 W. 42d St, Nt deo se Lrrte 10 Kenmare St, * sae quea St Bee. bt of eerie Will AmazeYou Hear it at th "Lost and Found ation Bureau, Worl Hated for thirty telephoned directly to The World, Call 4000 Beekman, New York, or Brooklyn Office, 4160 Matin, BINMINN BRO NoaTHWest Conner SIXTHAVESIS=9TR. Are You Going to Move? If this month means MOVING, ress Ml th HOUSEKEEPING, a visit to our store now is bound to REPAY you. Quality Furniture, Ke¥-¥> Rock-Bottom Rugs and Carpets tel=}-4eind Plain Figure Tags Open Saturdays Until 10 P.M. Motor Deliveries Rarywhers inning of Ln ewan “al y In Jacobean Oak, consisting of Buffet 60 inches long, with removable slid- ing tray; China Closet, with large drawer, 48 inches wide, 73 inches high; Serving Table Wl 40 inches wide; Table 8} eae | WWUCOn 6 bvex5” ‘SI. Piece CHARLESHL N PERIOD DINING ROOM SUITE pieces, as illustrated, at BER 16, 1 Business Hours, 9 A. M. to 6 PM, B. Altman & Ca! Autumn Outer Wear for the Younger Set Every requirement of fashionable dress for the growing girl of 6 to 16 years has been provided for in the generous assortments now ready. The newest end most graceful styles, the smartest materials, and all the latest ideas in trimmings are represented In the following, all of which are in the reguiar stock at the prices quoted: Costs for school and dress wear el Rear wen we $8.50 to 95.00 Serge and Combination Dresses at . « 6 « «© «© «© $9.98 to 65.00 Lingerie and Party Frocks, 11.80 to 45.00 Colored Washable Dresses, 2.25 to 24,50 Tailoremade (sizes 12 to 16 years) $22.50 to 45.00 Second Floor) Suits at . . . . . . . (Department, The New Selections of Women’s Separate Skirts for the Autumn season, now being shown, comprise a number of original models of un- usual distinctiveness, featuring the smart soft satins, striped velours, wool velours, broadcloths and poplins. A complete range of sizes, including some up to 36 inches waist measure. WOMEN’S SPORTS SKIRTS mostly made of striped serge in the popular effects, but some of pongee silk, are being offered, to close out, at the extraordinarily low price of $3.90 each (Ready-to-wear Department, Third Floor) B. Altman & Cn. The Men’s Shoe Department is now showing everything that is new and fashionable in Men's Footwear for Autumn and Winter. The latest approved models, made of the smartest leathers for dress, business and sports wear, are prominently featured, while there is also a comprehensive assortment of the staple styles that appeal to men of cone servative ideas. An exceptional purchasing opportunity for to-morrow will consist of Men’s Balta Lace Shoes made of tan or black calfskin, in a stylish, comfortable model heretofore commanding a much higher price, to be offered at $4.85 per pair (Department on the First Floor) Fifth Avenue, New York «ancl