The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1917, Page 6

a I et ER | Thousands of people, normally healthy in every other respect, are annoyed with a persistent hanging-on brenchial cough year after year, dis- turbing their sleep and making life disagrees! ble. It’s 60 = needless -— there’s an old home-made remedy that will end such a cough easily and quickly. Get from any druggist “21, ounces of Pinex” (50 cents worth), pour it Se ‘plat, greveleted cage ae | NOTED EXPERTS FOR IT. in taking it at once. Gradually vee erly Fo cr alsgheat citeetien | Oliver Newman and Edward thus ending a cough that you never i FOR GOOD OF Evening World Idea a Big Ad- vance Over Old-Fashioned “District School.” EVERY SCHOOL A CITY # THE PE BY AMERICAN FORUM PLAN of the community ited. hing the foreign-born, no € could be found, Already the child of the immigrant knows his school and inany parents get info! mation of school activities through the child, foster elements of oltizenship in those who would become pected PROPOSED LAW TO BENEFIT What more natural place than the school building in which to) thought would end. Pinex is a most valuable concen- son in Approval. Ward Join Margaret Wil- | EVERY CITY IN STATE. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROHi3, 1s the common interest. This is the problem of modern life,’ “And wherever eyes are open and the constructive impulse of America te manifesting iteelf It 1# coming to |e seen that the common aschool- jhouses present the ready and true opportunity for economically an- swering this need, for, as the Presi- | dent “i ‘They are pubijc bulld- hey are conveniently They belong to the cor '@ of the most on the part trustees and private the resource understandin: inhere in er adult use of the com- hoolhouses are not being id not be de individuals, common | Americaniem which the pr not only through their | use for the formal instruction of ‘ “Also every other city of the State, children during the da 4 trated ead of muine Norwa of New York has the sane problens we instruction of chia a bin extract, combin ala of the foreicner to meet. Such a bill| others in evening schools, but ry is wed by millions of people| By Sophie Irene Loeb. providing the machinery to admit) through their non-inetructional every year for throat and chest colds Besides Miss Margaret Wilson, | Q7ult residents within the achools for| Use for adult blies of vari- with splendid reralt. | daughter of the President, who, as] interests would, without doubt oeeats | _ To avold disappointment, ask your | stated in these columns, is in hearty|a now element in citixen and’ neigh. tks jst for “2 nces of Pinex” d don't accept accom with the borhood activity to the resultt of all. ng pe lk g anything else. A guarantee of abso- Lockwood -Go04- |" ““tteretofore the ormanising of euch lute satisfaction or money prom) man bill f0T| meetings has been left to volunteers refunded goes with this Ly aration. opening the pub- pads.) all heed atten ging difficulties of pace Ne schools for| funds and regulations to be met. With he Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, —Advt. 7 OF! such legislation as proposed eliminat be A mericanization " ing these conditions and in co-oper and community | tion with the Board of Education ti Federal passage, forums, two lead- ing authorities in matters indorse the meas- ure and urge its Oliver Newman, Commissioner of the District of Columbia, who has @iven close study to the question of forums in public schools in connection with the Education Department, and Edward J. Ward, “Specialist in Com- munity Organization United States Bureau of Education,” have gone over the proposed statute as advo- possibilities for future development go without saying, I am confident great impetus will be given to the move- ment of wider use of achool bulldings if thie bill is enacted in New York Stat Mr. Ward, who Is one of the ptoneera in this movement, and has been closely identified with the well-known Wisconsin community centre work, Indorses the bill, recom mending, however, that only euch use of each school be granted for the best interests of the community rather| than fi voring any particular organt- zatior He nald: “Tho people everywhere are awaken- ing to the great and pressing need which exists in every State and in cated by The Evening World, Com- missioner Newman stated: ‘ont to pass terest of th: For a long time efforts have been made te open the schoo! houses ir the benefit of the community, and wherever tried with real in- terest the work has gone ward with success. “In a great city like New York such a wider use of the ec ro} im every neighborhood of every State— the increasing need for an effective machinery for the development of civic spirit and ‘the manufacture of patriotic common nense’ which President Wilson points when he says: “"It is necessary that a simple means be found by which, by an in- terchange of points of view, we may get together; forthe whole process of modern politics, the whole process of modern life, is a process in which we must exclude misunderstandings, ex- clude hostilities, bring all men’ into common council, and #0 discover what OPPENHEIM. CLUNS & G 34th Street—New York Present a Showing of Exceptional Interest in Women’s Exclusive Suits Models of marked distinction, designed ex- pressly for the American woman of fashion, yet disclosing in every curve and line the charm- ing style-touches that Paris alone inspires. Tailored Suit of navy or black soree,| with cutaway, one-~= button front, over-collar of white POIERR: | braid trimming. * Special Tailored Suit of gabardine, with mannish notch-collar revers, small novelty pockets, straight-line back, with button trimming. Special Dressy Suit of Poiret twill, large} collar and pockets with points, over+! collar of khaki-kool, novelty band! on sleeve. Special) Sports Suits..... Dressy Suits.. 29.75 35.00 45.00 Tailored Suits................+..40:00 to 75.00 ....25.00 to 85.00 ... 35.00 to 100.00 Misses’ Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, and suitable for women to 36 bust Smart and youthful models expressly designed and tailored to fit Tailored Suits of Serge and Gabardine........ Sports Suits of Burella and Jersey Cloth...... Dressy Suits of Poiret Twill and Serges...... is Street Coats of Burella, Bolivia and Serges. Sports Coats of Plaids and Checks One-Piece Serge Dresses............+.. Bilt AMOPROOT DIOEEOE 0.50650 r snc scvccens Party Dresses in Nets and Taffeta............. the growing figure with a pleasing, natural grace. 25.00 29.75 35.00 37.50 45.00 45.00 .29.75 35.00 59.75 18.50 25.00 35.00 .22.50 29.75 39.75 : 15.00 19.75 29.75 18.75 22.50 29.75 29.75 35.00 Misses’ Distinctive Suits—Exceptional Values Tailored and sports models, featuring belted, pleated | and straight-line effects, fashioned of fine serges 25.00 proper fianity and uni- fying service of the public school, “The bill 1s simply the definite re- quirement upon the school trustees |that they shall serve the properly ‘expressed and appropriate educa- tional needs of the adult citizens, as now the law requires them to serve, |the instructional needs of the chil/ dren. | “There is no resource of any Btate |ereater than its latent civic intelli- gence, This legislation provides the way in which this greatest of all re- sources in a democracy may be de- | veloped in an economical, construc- tive, consistent and practical man- ner, “in this bill the membership of the community forum organization is not restricted to voters or even to citizens. The reason for suggesting the inclu- aion of all adult residents of a public- school district in the organization is that by including the prospective as well as the actual citizens, the com- munity forum becomes automatically the need to} q mont effective agency of American- ization. “For the recent immigrant to baye an opportunity to participate a nelgtiborhood association is not only to give him an opportunity to make whatever contribution ho can tot intelligence of the community, but ts to make America mean some- thing real to him. “Much thought, energy and money is being spent upon tle problem of ‘Americanization. It is doubtful whether any other agency, or all other agencies together can serve this great purpose more effectively than the community forum organization for which this bill provides. OLD “DISTRICT SCHOOL” IDEA WITH AN IMPRC VEMENT. | “All questions as to the feasibility of the community-forum assembly of adult citizens in the schoolhouse for the orderly free discussion of public questions are answered affirmatively and conclusively by the Nation's ex- perience in the district school meet- ing. “itowever, it 1s Important to no- tice the distinctions between that old- established institution and the com- munity-forum organization for which this measure provides. The district school meeting was the deliberative assembly of men and women by neighborhoods to discuss and decide only a lmited range of public ques: tions arbitrarily regarded as pertain- ing merely to the local community In- stitution, ; “In the schoolhouse forum provided for in this bill men and women may assemble by communities to consider and develop understanding concern- ing county or municipal, State and national matters of public welfare, as well as those of local nelghborhood character. “The district school meoting was and 1s, a9 a rule, but an annual com- munity gathering. The forum as- sembly of the citizens for which this may be in session often, Pint at acl ley ESCAPING GAS KILLS TWO. Roommates Dead for Days Before Bodies Are Found, Apparently having been dead for two days, the bodies of Michael Duffy, forty- five years old, a driver, and Michael Coyne, fifty-five years, a hackman, were | found this morning in their room on | the second floor of the rooming house at | No, $44 East Twenty-first Street. A | Kas et was wide open |" August Metzer, owner of the house, | \ast saw Duffy and Coyne entering thelt }room Friday’ evening. ‘This morning Metzer found their door 1 summoned Patrolman Ber Fast Twenty-second Street Station, who |foreed the door and found the bodies, The bodies were removed to the morgue. |The police recorded the deaths as ac- | cldental, nit of the norning trip from Tot st ree to-day the conductor, was stricken with h jfatlure. “He as the train w proaching FP nt Plains. He I \— Arthur Kill Road, Tottenville. ficial the year ‘round. ich to assem! public affairs, They we need” PRESENT USE OF PUBLIC|? SCHOOLS TOO RESTRICTED. | « He neck, ‘Seven Chances’’ Take ‘em all—and you'll find nothing so good as Luden’s— for coughs, colds, and ‘‘tick- ling in the throat."’ Bene- LUDEN'S “Ney COUGH DROPS PHILADELPHIA GIRL SOON TO BECOME ONE OF } Pray y et WK my Mere evens £46042606-6-0645409 4-000 The wedding of Miss Frances Watts, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bthelbert Watts of Philadelphia, and Theodosius Fowler Stevens, a son of the late Francis B. Stevens of Castle Point, Hoboken, will take place Sat- urday, March 24, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Watts, No, 1021 Clinton Street, Philadelphia, The bride's father 1s the Amertcan Consul Gen- eral at Brussels, Belgium, and is here on leave of absence, The engage- ment was announced Feb. 6. Mr. Stevens is a brother of Mr. Richard Stevens of Castle Point, and is chief counsel for the Bronx Parkway Com- mission, EO SANTIAGO REBELS OUSTED, | Menocal Sends 600 Men on Warship to Take Possession of the City. ‘The Cuban Consulate here to-day Santiago by the rebel forces. The advices, it was said, amplified earlier news of severe engagements near Santiago. The Consulate announcement adds: “The unit of Col, Betancourt received orders from Havana this morning to proceed to the Guantanamo Valley to engago all the remaining rebel forces there. “Lieut. Col. Sanguily’s column with 600 :nen has been embarked on a Cuban warship and 1s now proceeding to Santiago to take formal miltary possession of the ol PAID a 12 AES U. S. FLAG COSTS $3,500. It In Made of Gems and Is Worn by J.B, Brady. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., March 12.— James Buchanan Brady wears the cost- Heat American flag known. It measured two inches one way by three inches the other and 1s fixed snugly upon the lapel of his coat. It ts sald to have cost $3,500, The base is platinum. The color scheme is worked out with precious stones. Forty-eight diamonds supply the stars, set in a bed of sapphires halt an inch square. The white stripes worked out in square cut diamonds anc the red bars are of ruble ——_—<»——_ New Passion Play Daring Lent. A passion play from the pen of the late Mgr. Bemson, entitled “The Upper Room,” will be offered the public every Monday evening during Lent in the auditorium of Our Lady of Lounies parochial school, ‘The cast is made up of a company of finished artists and no admission will be charged. The per formance will start at 8.15 GRANDMOTHER KNEW But the old-fashioned mustard- plaster burned and blistered while it acted, Get the help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister! Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically pared, so that it works wonders, yet does not blister the tender skin, Just massage Musterole in with the finger-tips gently. See how uickly it brings relief—how speedily ¢ pain disappears. | Use Musterole for |bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff asthma, neuralgia, headache, pleurisy, ago, pains and aches of back lor joints, sprains, sore muscles, |bruises, chilblains, frosted — feet, \colds of the chest sore throat, | congestion, {um Look for the Luden yellow package. Give Quick Reliek THE HOBOKEN STEVENSES ad 004 ‘4 WAX AND OSBORNE STAND yer Compared at Rae Tanzer’s Trial for Perjury. Charles H. Wax, the self-confessed borne,’ and James W. Os- borne were asked to stand side by side before the jury to-day at Rae Tanrer’s trial for perjury. Mr. Os- borne took off his glasses while the “Oliver Jury compared the two men. Mr.. Osborne, Mrs, ing to show that Mr. 18, SIDE BY SIDE BEFORE JURY ® Self-Confessed “Oliver” and Law- Osborne and other witnesses gave testimony tend- Osborne was | Bot In places Rae Tanzer sald he was. | Osborne said he never was at Plain- “@ | fleld, N. J., where Rae Tanzer alleged %| Osborne under the name of “Oliver ® | Osborne” took her on Oct 1914 “Oliver Osborne” was something of a musician, wore jewelry and carried 4 cane, but Osborne declared he never carried @ cane, wore no jewelry and GIRLS PLO AND DRAW. i THROUGH HAIR It becomes beautifully softy wavy, abundant and ( glossy at once. , Save yourhair! All dandruff goes and hair stops coming out. BIND CLERK AND ROB STORE; FIRST WAT ON CUSTOMERS Three Thugs Get $170 in Bronx Five Minutes After Detective Guarding Place Had Left. Five minutes after a detective, as- signed to watch the United Cigar Store at Third Avenue and One Hun- dred and Sixty-sixth Street during the busy morning hour, returned to the Bronx Detective Bureau at 9 o'clock to-day, three men entered the store and one of them asked Morris Jastrowitz, the clerk, for a brand of cigarettes which required him to come | out from behind the counter to open | 4 wall cupboard. | The men seized the clerk, choked) gurel him until he was nearly unconscious, | cleanse” dragged him into a rear store room, a gamed him with a handkerchief and | Couble the beauty of your hair. Just. tied him to a packing case, They |Moisten a cloth with Danderine and then returned to the store and waited | draw it carefully through your hair, on customers who had come in Defore | taking one small strand at a times this’ ' ¢ taking $170 from the cash register. | will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt of * They made no effort to break into the | any excessive oil—-in a few minutes try a “Danderine Haie if you wish to immediately safe in which were all of Saturday's does not know one note from another.| reecipts. Tt was a quarter of an hour | YOU will be amazed. Your hair will be | eer turcwita works , ovr wavy, fluffy and abundant and pose s The witness sald the could recall | Mee and coutd call heipe |" * ©" | sess’ an incomparable softness, lustre. § with perfect distinctness Oct. 18, 1914,] The detective had been assigned to| and luxuriance. the day on which he is alleged to|the store because of frequent day-| Besides beautifying the hair, ond have taken Rae Tanzer to Plainfield, | light Psa in anes Stores in the | application of Danderine dissolves He overslept that day, he said, and|°*"!¥ hours of Mondays. every particle of dandruff, invigorates failed to keep an appointment at the ted to hoop an appointment at the] giyTEEN AIRSHIPS BOUGHT. the sealp, stopping itching and falling hair. District Attorney of Queens County. | way me Able to 01 Danderine is to the hair what frestt and Rouben Peckham, an office as. nt 66 Miton an i 16 Hours! showers of rain ond sunshine are te vegetation. It goes right to the roots, soctate. Smith and Peckham awak-| wasHINGTON, March 12.—Purchase| invigorates and strengthens them. {te ened him at his apartment tn the] of sixteen non-dirigible airships for| exhilarating, stimulating and life-proe Sherman Square Hotel shortly after] coast and harbor patrol work at a total ducing properties cause the hair te} 11 o'clock, he said, and later they | cost of $649,250, was announced to-day grow long, strong and beautiful. called for him and took lunch with| by the Navy Department You can surely have pretty, so! him. The airships are the first of such| lustrous hair, and lots of it, (f youwil ee type to be bought by the Navy undor ta 25-cent bottl x Tailor Fatis Deadgpn Sidewalk of{ tho recent $5,000,000 appropriation for tl Mpg ialee et ht anderine from any drug store or Heart Di onautics, ‘They will be 160 feet in, Frank wWonssheok Ave At, ath, 31 1-2 feet in diameter, or firty | toilet counter and try it as directed, 7 eight, and for/feet high over all, will be ‘equipped| Save your hair! ‘Keep it looking twenty-five years an employeo of Haas| with radio communication and 100| eharming and beautiful, Vou will ‘say Brothers, tailors, at No, 10 East Fifty-| horsepower motors, capable of making SAYS CUBAN CONSUL HERE morning in front of No of heart failure. seventh Street. > sixth Street, fell on the sidewalk this 2 Bast Fifty-| forty-five miles an hour for ten houra. | sixth Street, and died in a few minutes He lived with his wite and children at No. 307 East Seventy- this was the best 25 cents you ever spent.—Advt, 3 ——— @ continuous filght’ of sixteen hours at 35 miles each and a maximum speed of Under the designs drafted by navai constructors the airships will be able to operate from shore bases and alight, Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders. on water surface in good, weather. confirmed the complete evacuation of rheumatism, | Stern Brothers West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street Distinctive Imported Millinery Is now being displayed in the Third Floor Salon, together with effective creations from our own ateliers, portraying the newest ideas for Spring in CHARMING MODELS FROM Suzanne Talbot, | Maras et Leonie, | Hermance, Lucie Hamar, aria Guy, Mary et Annie, Germaine, | Louison, | Lewis. A Very Interesting Offering To-morrow of Women’s Smart Trimmed Hats Designed in our own workrooms, adapting the leading foreign ideas in Sailors, Turbans and Tricornes, trimmed with flowers and ribbons, Very Special at $18.50 Women’s Attractive Blous At very low prices on the Second Floor $5.00 to $8.90 $2.95 & 3.95 Newest models in Georgette, 4 1 Crepe de Chine and striped effects, - at Smartly Tailored Linen, Pongee and Crepe de Chine Blouses, - - = - at Unusual Values in Women’s Underwear For Tuesday, on the Main Floor Silk Lisle Vests, with band top; regularly 59¢, Lisle Combination Suits, loose or tight knee; reg. 65c, 45c I} |Glove Silk Top Combination Suits, Special at $1.25 made with lisle bottoms; pink only; sizes from $6 to 44 48c A Sale of Women’s Shoes TO-MORROW—SECOND FLOOR Button Shoes in patent leather with kid or cloth tops; also gunmetal calf with kid tops; sizes incomplete,......... At $4.50 Pair Lace and Button Shoes, of black Russia calf; military or leather Louis heels; sizes incomplete,.........++ r Also a limited number of this season’s newest models in | colors and combinations; sizes 4 and 4'4; some would sell | PEPUIANY UD 10 MUON B DAW seeccrernntaecserenesoeesecnn J Colored Satin and Silver Cloth Slippers at All have high French heels; sizes incomplete. $2.85 pair