The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1917, Page 10

Our Goods Are Marked AVieh Plain Fiture Tass. 50% TERMS TO SUIT YOU *¢ 10c and SALEM, Ore. the first time. over to M At AN rule. phate The Tonic ‘Jo C. Grant, BROOKLYN Oregon Has Woma .. Jan | House of Representatives to-day for | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 265, AROUND THE CLOCK’. . Bpoaker Robert N | Stanfield retired shortly after the 2 C | session opened and turned the gavel fe “Alexander Thompson, « eld chair Hepresentative, She hi Bo: ntil Hoon. None of the f the 4 men on the floor smoked Company, died Jan. 18 of gallstones on rt and Holt Ateameht, ‘voyage here from for burtal OPPENHEIM. CLUNS & G Pulton and Bridge,Sts. Bisee 6 to 14 years. An exceptional assortment of blue or pink ue Dresses with black velvet belts fae white Rep models with colored velvet To Close Out 2.00 500 Girts’ Tub Dresses Sale of Tub Dresses For Girle and Juniors. Of Gingham and Chambray in plaids strtpee and solid colors of ue, pink or tan. V. smart models. To Close Out Striped, plaid and Dresses In solid colors with pleated skirts and effects, Also colored coatee effects with white Rep guimpes. To Close Out SPECIAL 800 Olris’: Middy Blouses very pieces for which you have been looking are among them. At any rate, a visit NOW to our store, over- flowing with REDUCTIONS up to » is bound to repay you. S-PIECE HIGH GRADE GOTHIC DINING ROOM SUITE IN BUTLER OAK, Consisting of BUFFET 72 inches long: OHINA CLOBET 60 Inohee wide; SERV: Inohee wide. ING TABLE 40 Motor Deliveries Everywhere. 1.00 1.50 1.00 PT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AQQ GET IT y-nine during her Vea: | ‘, * wens | Leading Business and Profes- . Grant will take teh body Its. Can AD CITIZENSHIP sional Men in Speeches Laud Evening World Project. | American Forum to work for the tn- struction in citizenship of forelgn boru residonta met with entbustastie in jdorsement at two maetings of east! [aide business and profertonal men ‘Yast night. A pledge of mpport was | , given by the members, most of them | mon who came to this country es tmantgrants and have succeeded. | Dr. M. J. Kats, Chairman of the} East Side Business Mon, eald the| membera of the organization would stand squarely behind any movement for the Amertounization of the {mmt- «rants of the east aida He added that great credit was due to The} Evning World for its inauguration | of the project, | Other epeakers who commended tho Idea were Samuel Brenner, Sam- ‘HL Rudawsky. Harry Schlact out- lined the necessity for the Forum. ‘The mecting was hela at Progress | |Casino, No. 28 Avenue A. | The business men aleo passed a) resolution protesting ogainst the! Brown literacy test Dill, declaring | that if it had been in effect twenty years ago men men who ere now | ood citizens and successful business ‘men would have been berred from thie oity. Similar action was taken at @ meet- ing of the professional men of the enst sido id at No, 67 @t, Mark's Place, and among the apeakers were Na- thaniel Fasilp of the League of For- eign Born Citizens, Loula Mamond, Dr, L Kaufman and XM. Schiact. CIBBONS URGES WON TO VETO BL BARRNG LUTERATES FROM. |Cardinal Declares [iliteracy | Should Not Be Confounded i With Ignorance. BALTIMORE, Jan. %.—In a state- |ment given out to-day Cardinal Gib- |bone expressed the hope that Prest!- |dent Wilson will veto the Immigra- \ttom bill. ‘The Cardinal's statement | followa: | "It t @Qisappointing to many thoughtful citizens that the Imm!- gration bill baa passed both houses of Congress, By this measure fMliter- ates will, in the future, be excluded |from entrance into thts country, It is to be hoped that Mr, Wilson will ‘aot with the sume good judgment as he has done on @ former like occa- |sion, and veto the Mill, Similar bilis | have been vetoed by preceding Pres!- dents, who have been cognizant of tho harmful effect this test of ter- acy would have upon desirable émmi- | gration. “TUiteracy @hould not be confound- 1 with ignorance. There is an old ‘axlom that intellectual attainments ‘are not the test of virtues, Many of | the most dangerous members of tho community are men of keen and ‘trained intellect, but of depraved morals. ‘he normal sturdy Mitterate has a receptive mind, capable of early | development. “Had the United States refused |such flliterates from the beginning of Jour Government, our country would have lost the benefit of thelr virtue, | thrift, industry and enterprising | spirit. The descendants of such fore- bears are an honor to their fathers and a credit and an asset to our coun- try, for they have been rapidly in- corporated and identified with the native population by the assimilating process of education and the common use of the English tongue. In conse f this, it would ke hard to ate the children of foretgn nts from those of native at Once. © Issued to-day | ¢ Commission ai- | ugh Rapid Transit pany to provide within three monthe | two additional entrances at Fourteenth Street and First Avenue for the Four- teenth Street. station of the Becond Aves inue elevated Mne, Tho company, com- piained that if the order were Issued lin advance of the acquisition of the | private property necessary for the eta~ itions the owners would make ¢he price prehibitive, You’ll Love Cornbread Made With FIRST-PRIZE - CORN MEAL “The Famous Southern Kind.” 100 Packages, | The-)4C-Flour Co. — ST uel Goldstein, Joseph Rabinowlta and | | 4 t INDORSE FORUM 10 ¢- = \ | | The Evening World's plan for an i * Dr. Julius Broder presided, | HARR! The Junior League this year num- bers just 88 debutantes, all the posses- sors of beauty and brains, as evi- 1917, denced these nights at the Waldorf-| Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, Mrs. Willtam | GIVES THE DEBUTANTES | Avtoria, where soclety ls gathering | (ti ia ate, and Mm George Hird, | ‘A SPLENDID SETTING | °°, 2°%,1'8 annual devolrs to these 4 7 SPL ‘ talented recruits to ite ranks, Noth- ing like “Around the Clock” h been seen in New York. It dep! he | life of the debutante from the time | sho awakes at 10 In the morning until | denbuing, Mh arin, she goes to sleep again after the| Alfonso avarro, Rawlins Cotte lato theatre supper, Four girls who AM! Wiltiara C Meick. About 200 | Are distinguishing themselves in thé : ——- : presentation of this really clever; Mrs. John Humphrey Watkins gavo | amateur-debutantish offering are Misy|% Soll dinner, followed by dancing, " Inst night in her home, No. 376 Park Ethel Harriman, daughter of Mra. J.| Avenue, for Misa Dorothy Dunn, Borden Harriman; Miss Flora Whit-| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry BP. hey, daughter of Mrs. Harry Payne{bunn of Fast Ninety-second | Whitney; Miss Katharine Porter and | § The guests were Miss Mildred | Miss Helen Hoad iss Ada Norfleet, Miss Ethel | Ben Miss Ruth Shaw-Kenned) ——— of Chicago, Miss Gladys L. Pollock, Mrs, John W. Fatls, Richard Louns- Notes in Society bery, Charles’ Warren, Holland. Jud- | kins, Vivian almiert, Paul Jasigt, em 4 Zia, Bey. An unusual number of weddings Sie tn take place in this city to-day. In the Church of the Incarnation Miss Mary | Post, daughter of Mrs. William Ii Post, will be married to Philip B. Brewster. In the Lady Chapel of st.| | Patrick’s Cathedral will be solemn-; ¢, ized the marriage of Miss Charlotte Grosvenor Wyeth, daughter of Mrs. Stephen G. Williams, to Chalmers C. Clark, Mise Carmen ‘Kinnear, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mra, Wilson Kinnear, age will be married to Charies A. Smylie at the Plaza Hotel. The nuptials of PS. « ALBANY, Justice William §. Andrews, of Syra- Jan %—Supreme Court y to alt temporarily in the f Appeals. This assignment was held by Judge Benjamin N. of New York. Judge An- ided at the trial of the lbel tby William Barnes against | oonevelt, | drews suit bri Miss Edith La Marche, daughter of SCIATICA, | Patrick's Cathedral. in the Chapel! And for all Muscular Pain | of St. George's Church Mrs, Jean- ] ays | j nette C. Pearson will be wedded to USED AR A | Perey Litebtield of Brooklyn, | LINIMENT | \“STOPS PAIN” INSTANTLY eady BS. MTN Ey RANEY, | | Mrs, James B, Duke will give @ dance to-night at her home, No, 1 East Seventy-olghth Street. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Proctor will give @ email dance at Sherry's on Feb, 16. ‘The annual German Charity Ball,| the proceeds of which will be divided among the German hospitals of the A READY HELPER city, will take place to-night at the) “RUB IT ON, RUB IT IN” Hotel Astor. |IT DOES NOT BLISTER elief FROM ALT PAIN At Dragetsie 25c, 50c, $1 Sizes Mr. and Mrs, Reginald de Koven gave @ dinner for twenty-six guests last night, followed by a musicale, in their home, No, 1026 Park Avenue. The Gianee muses were Mrs, Vander- bilt, Mrs, W!_K. Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Potter, Mr. and Mrs, Otto H. Kahn, Mra. John R. Drexel, Look for the | Luden yellow | package. “Rich Man, Poor Man” neither can find a better cough drop or throat ease than Luden’s. Have many uses the year 'round. Sweeten eZno5¥ COUGH DROPS Give Quieh Reliet | Relies ond Koop Warm BURN SOCONY KEROSENE For heat— | For cooking— Sg For light— STANDARD DILCOLZ N.Y. Say SOCONY to the Grocer’s Boy. STANDARD OIL CO. of NEW YORK Principal Offices New York Buffalo Albany Boston Marie Rappola Fear — Two Queens of Song Re-Created on Lhe NEW EDISON Thomas A. Edison, through his new art, has caught the fleeti reality of these great singers voices. Their Re-Creations on The New Edison actually deceive your ears. This is more than an en- thusiastic claim:— actual test has re- peatedly provedit. No Needles to Change The New Edison can be made to play all makes of records, oncert Jomorrol Come—you are cordially wel- come at this special concert in the Edison Shop Recital Hall. You will hear an interesting pro- gram of opera, femal and popular music. And you may judge for yourself the superiority of Mr. Edison's new art. Easy Monthly Terms Arranged to Suit The EDISON SHOP ‘The Phonograph Corporation of Manhatten, Props, 473 Fifth Avenue pcr, i: First: : Newspaper Publication SHACKLETON’S PERILS IN: SOUTH POLAR REGIONS 16 Wonderful Photographs in the Gravure Picture : : Section: : NEXT SUNDAY WORLD MARK TWAIN BOOKLET Two Complete Stories, Illustrated FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAY WORLD in Greate: New York and Vicinity. Christine Minter hoe