The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1917, Page 10

LE , yeni. 6 eet aterm oR t > oo Worker Killed by Street Car CHILDREN F win was Oren should use Sozodont LIQUID DENTIFRICE nad i iY mnt ure fu leacant taste and efficient properties, but it bi Saves DOGS CAME FIRST them from gum and teeth Woman wl tted she lovel infection if used regularly. her dope better than her husband Buy it for them hay been denied a legal separa- tion in Jerse Semi-Annual OF MEN’S PANTS Here are some of the most sensational values of their kind seen in this city in many a season arment is guaranteed to the fullest —as to color, quality and workms nl i We will cheerfully refund the price of any pair that is not perfectly utisfactory Men’s Khaki rae Every Worth up to $1.50 Made of a splendid quality af kh full cut, v and perfectly finished: de n belt i ind made with or without cuff be \ all sizes from 28 to 42— anil ev watiafactory wear; the xeason f iis , APProaching—here's your in 2¥ to Fancy Worsted Pants § up to 82.50 " 30| yourself ; sale price... Men’s Blue Twill Pants *" up to $3 There are extra man who buys a r looks—and the color is gua absolutely fast; made of a fine quality, smvoth-fa navy We twill that shows its ex in ad weave; all sizes 28 to 42 nist measure wal lg Men’s Fancy Mixtures Meavy- f patterns pen, chock, ph d to give watisfac table for. busi tory wen! an we have all sizes from 28 to 48 waist n i need pants, don'| miss this sale, for auch values: variety of fast colo’ up to $3.25 Worsteds & Mixtures %°°.,.; Included are extra-quality corduroy pants, fast-color blue serge, heavy fancy cassimeres—all in sizes 29 to \2 waist me: also a big assortment of fancy $ well-tailored garments; t checks, 950 and plain colors; sale pric Finest All-Wool Pants "%:", J Bs pe “ger in our windor their | Stores” Open :n_ Saturday Till 101 10 P. M. 1H AVENUE {| *3D AVENUE BETWEEN N. W. Corner not offered every day; sale pric 2. 00 worsteds in sizes 29 to 4 full-eut, eal to you: insta cate nad ‘well-made and perfect-fitting; sale price.. 15th and 16th Sts. 83d Street 10 The PablicRays The American people are now paying the price of allowing the leather market in this country to be stripped for the benefit of foreign countries, The present unprecedented high prices you have to pay for the shoes you wear is the direct result of a scarcity of leather in this country due to our enormous exports of tanned leather. If our domestic leather market isn't relieved the prices of shoes will advance still higher. Isn't it about time the American people protected themselves by demanding an embargo on leather, or at least have an export duty put into force that will enable American shoe manufacturers to meet foreign competi- tion and in turn lower the costs of shoes to YOU? a a” Ew The Surprise Stores I Gacaed 262-274 Greenwich Street, (Near Warren Street) NEW YORK CITY. SUNDA¥ WORLD WANIS WORK MONDAY MORNING Hl WONDERS THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, “‘Aftter Care of Infantile Paralysis’’ . Cures 25 Per Cent. of Crippled Victims Of Epidemic in Greater New York SUFFERER in BRACES...’ 5,876 Children Have Been| ’ wis 8 oe ’ Wenn || | Under Care of Various| . Dispensaries and Hos- pitals Here, and Re- sults Are Marvellous. By Marguerite Mousrs Marshall. \ plied, “There is massage; baking, in Five thousand eight hundred and seventy-six children are or have | which the injured is placed in a ught been under treatment in New York dispensaries and hospitals for the Chamber filled with hot air; electric Re TN ERI UT Oe NOTIN 5 UPR 1 RAPD TREC aad dial oh 8 2, 1917. Retailers Rob the Poor, Says an Investigator of Housewives’ Association <4 Where Will It All End? Is Asked and Price Regula- C) 'h | hind the public, | set the maximum price to be charged, | Just the ss Commission sets the price electricity mended by tion as far buck as 1909, At that tine! |it was shown that by a “gentleman's | agreement” Went up at practically the same time, Commissioner there iy no price of milk now the largest concerns, blames the rise in prices on the recent in which they farmer a penny per quart more for the milk. pending on € they cannot afford to sell for less, that they will raise the price again |, hecording to what the Legislature R. Crowley, fifty-three, of No. 318 West tion by Law Is Again Urged—Organization Keeps Its Poticy of “Watchful Working.” By Sophie Irene Loeb. And now the price of milk has gone up once more. What are we doing about it? is the principal question asked by members f the Housewives’ Protective Association We are following our motto—doing some “wate: | | ful working.” Just how long {s this state of affairs to continue? How 1s the public to be assured that this raise of price {s warranted? Here are big corporations allowed to do business In the City of New York, an assured public business on which even @ small margin of profit should yield big returns, because of the large quantities sold. | Should there not be some public regulation of such | prices? | | | | | bers | The Housewives’ Protective Association awaits the action of the Wicks | | committee as well as the Perkins committee, both of which are presumed to| ave studied the questions and are to present solutions. Upon the findings of these two publicly appointed bodies a remedy will | be based. What that remedy is and how far it will protect the consumer 1s awaited | by the Housewives’ Protective Association and will help formulate its attl- | tude toward legislation. |REMEDY BY LAW FOR HIGH and sold as bottled milk at 12 cents PRICES AGAIN URGED. | A quart. T have sent their names to | Legisiative relief has been sug: | C nev Harti gested in these columns, such as a n'e Milk Com | Milk Service Commission, to get be- | f milk in New Coal was not ¢ for iong, Why y make even ns of quarts sould a the consumer, and Service of gas, as the Public and carfares. This legislation was also recom- | the O'Malley investiga- company. | sioner Dillon dairy when he ‘al others not giving real milk, so | tried this compa. | find it r than what I had been | getting the prices of all milk Dillon asserts reason for raising that | the | as much Water by half as the other ames for the The Borden Milk Company, one ot ion, making “milk strike,” | to give the IRGINIA WILKINS.” | —.——— The Borden people are de-| Heart Fails as He Swims and John | the Wicks Legislative | R. Crowley Dt | Sommittee to uphold their claim that! when swimming yesterday afternoon | in the tank at the West Side Y. M. C. A., 318 West Fifty-seventh Street, Jonn | agreed ‘They also forecast the possibliity He leaves a widow and two cnttdrens DANDRUFE MAKRS 25-ce nt hottle bo “Dandere 'Girls! Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you cannot find @ a single tra | and your scalp will not itch, but what bat ‘please you most will be after # ew weeks’ tise, when you see new hair, |fine and downy at first—yes—but } reall | after-effects of infantile paralys too poor to pay. purpose. For a period | dee On the dark page of New York's in- fantile paralysis epidemto these flue | minated facts stand out, I learned | them yesterday when I talked with Dr. Donald FE. Baxter, director of the) New York Committee on After-Care | of Infantile Paralysis Cases, which |has headquarters at No, 289 Fourth Avenue, ‘This committee grew out of 1 series of conferences called by |Health Commistoner Bmerson, and) |numbers about 350 representatives of the medical profession, the hospitals and dispensaries, the nursing associa- tions, the charities and the general citizenship. \CITY HAS BEEN DISTRICTED BY SYSTEMATIC COMMITTEE, The committee has done three im- mensely important things, First, tt has districted the city, dividing among the various hospitals and dispensaries, according to thelr facilities, the thou- sands of convalescent poliomyelitis patients whose names and addresses were furnished by the Board of treatment absolutely free to whoever {8 rent ts applied in one of three ways At least 26 per cent of these children already have | made a complete recovery. A very large percentage of the remainder will be | jim ‘brought back to normal health and etrength. Every child needing braces hag been supplied with them, more than $2,000 having been spent for this of three years, penn taht Seda associations has been assigned a quota Jof children who must be visited and watched. ‘The committee also has attended to children and more than the from home to clinic, $12,000 has been spent in this way. transportation of the children a week. A fund of $150,000 has been raised to assist those hospitals and dispensaries |which have been put to much extra expense by the enormous influx of free patients, and the committee ex- pects to raise $100,000 more for the same purpose. Said Dr. Baxter to mer New York child who suffered poliomyelitis la immer is too poor to rect after-treat- ment which hi for his crip- pled muscle Ti ents pay nothing careful the. children 4 the well merely offered to the urged upon t lowed to neglect it, however se they and their parents Health, ach of five large nursing is backed by URS is a small voice in the wilderness of February furniture advertising. than a bargain promise. q Compare our offerings —price—quality - style service William and Mary Dining Room Suite in American Walnut or Antique Mahogany; The 25 rooms completely furnished will prove inleresling and instructive. children get?” I asked, “There are four nr oy, But it something more substantial then judge for your- $200 10 pieces if need be, careful | watch will be kept over every little sufferer from pollo- | REE myelitis, and neither he nor his parents will be per mitted to ‘agelect a single one of the essential reouperative processes. ven motor buses and four motor cars have transported 1,227 different at in the treatment which the re- |treatment, in which the electric cur- |to the injured muscles; muscle trai ing, by means of which the sensory and motor nerves are developed, The | child is taught to move the atrophied mb, not mechanteally but watching elf in a mirror and therefore thinking about his act. “Somo clinics are open every day in the week; others three times a week. ch child patient at each visit has half an hour of individual attention. When the parents would not bring |the child we have had it carried to and from the clinic. RESULTS ARE ALMOST MIRACU- Lous, oa are you getting results?’ I a “But you do not let them drift awa: from the dispensaries?” I questto “On the contrary, we have @ mot elaborate follow-up system,” he re- plied, “Each hospital and dispensary sends us a weekly report showing the number of visits pald by each par- alysis patient assigned to it. We go over these reports with great care, If we find that Johnnie Jones missed even one of his scheduled treatments |we send a nurse to Johnnie's house to find out what the trouble Is. Five |nursing assoctations are co-operating with us; the Henry Street Settlement, the Bureau of Educational Nursing of the Assoclation for Improving the Condition of the Poor, the Association for the Ald of Crippled Children, the Brooklyn Committee on Crippled Children, and the Social Bervice of New York Hospital. Each organiza. [tion has assigned to tt @ certain num- ‘ber of children of whom It undertakes to keep track. “Without constant urging and encouragement | do not believe 25 per cent. of the parents would persevere in the effort to cure the children. Improvement is 90 slow that many would give up in des- pair. But we are not going to have a large number of prevent- able cripples in the next genera- tion.” COMMITTEE |S STILL UNDER FINANCIAL STRESS. If you want to help the committee cure the crippled bables, there's plenty of room for you and your check at No, 289 Fourth Avenue. So many parents cannot pay for treat- ment that the hospitals must be re- imbursed, and more buses and motor cars and gasoline are needed for carrying helpless youngsters to and | from the doctors, Many children, too, ial food and home care, sir families cannot afford outside agencies are tryi All money contributed go directiy to the children, as the ad. ministrative ex es of the commit- tee aro paid by the Rockefeller Foun- dation. Harlem office Mati Washinge MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Cut out this coupon, fill out and mail to the Housewives’ Protective Association, Evening World, Post Office Box 1354. 1917, Name .....cccccsccrsccvcccccccccvecscseccesseseese | Address . I desire to enroll my name as a member of The Evening World’s Housewives’ Protective Association. Inclose 2-cent stamp and membership token will be mailed. does about It, saying: “Woe hope that the advances made at this time will be only temporary, but as to this much will depend on the prices which will be paid to the dairymen for the months beginning April 1 and upon the operations of the proposed food laws about to be introduced at Albany by the Wicks Committee.” ‘Aside from this, in various small stores prices are certainly raised without regard to actual cost, In one delicatessen store on Eighth Aveaue the price of roasting turkey is $2 per pound. It {s inconcelvable that a turkey weighing ten pounds {s worth $20. Since when has the labor of roasting @ turkey gone up to such a dogree? Eighty cents and a dollar per pound is now charged for Swiss cheese. ‘The small dealers are taking ad- vantage of the talk of high cost and also boosting prices of American. raised products that have no real reason to be raised, except to take advantage and extort money. THE POOR ARE ROBBED, SAYS A HOUSEWIFE, ‘This condition of affairs ts well stated by a member of the House- wives’ Protective Association who made a tour of some of the smaller Her letter fo : me ng World Housewi: Ateosigtion : “prom. Twelfth ‘0. Twenty- third, on either side of Elghth Ave- nue, on both sides of the street, there are small, but well-stocked stores. They are robbing the poor on every side. “If I had had the power I would have arrested or pulled Into court a dozen or more dealers. Milk was 12 centy @ quart—in some places 14 cents a quart, and in two places milk was taken out of # forty-quart can and put in bottles behind the counter | 22-KARAT GOLD CROWNS, | *Qup SOLID GOLD BRIDGE RK Silver Fill $ lings iP left—take one. DR. ‘BL bom Ese DENTIST 2 Ea ay a |} 169" E. 34th St. 5 ‘or, Fifth Ave, Hours’ 0 A, ite t Ny Waly" puoknn eh Wade WHILE YOU WAIT, AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY Reg.U.S.Pat.omice ADAMS Black Jack \ * CHEWiNnG GUM Here, Sis, I’ve got two more pieces’ Ooh, goody! Thanks,Buddy. J like it better than any kind of You bet! I’ts bully for a cough, too, ) doubles the beauty of your hair, difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a clot Danderine through your hair, taking one Strand at a time. abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance, Geta Danderine from toilet coun hair is as you sure! ‘and lots of it if you will just try a litle Danderine.—Advt. —, ‘phtrteentht treet, Hundred atid ve the Shietleld Company, was heart failore ant sank, Att je lived, br to the. sul om. Diet the Pol him for an onounce ital worked ov finally had t TA FALL OOF ine” keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful. Try this! Doubles ~ beauty of your hair in few moments, of dandruff or falling hale new hair—growing all over the little Danderine tmm h with carefully draw it and The effect is amaz- ur hair will be light, fluffy » and have an sppearanal of 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's any drug store Ao: er, and prove that pretty and soft as Prt ai it has been neglected or injured careless treatment—that's all— can have beautiful hair