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i | | ek ead semper «oo llama clean them with vinegar. Why use a dentifrice whose ingredients attack the enamel? You and your dentist must keep your mouth healthy. by opera’ ing. You must make your regular visits % to him short and pleasant, by brushing your teeth with an efficient cleanser. Ask your dentist about the composition of |. White Tooth Paste. He knows it does all « tooth paste can do—it cleanses and does it mighty pleasantly. It Is made by the world’s best known manufacturer of dental po pr ert ‘and supplies, and embodies the soundest find den Your druggist has 8. 8. White Tooth bp eoupon below for « copy of our booklet ‘Good Teeth; How They Grow And How To Keep Them."’ THE 5. ah WHITE DENTAL MG. COMPANY OUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN WAS CRIPPLED WITH RHEUMATIS James Craig, Well-Known Sporting Writer, Says Joints Are Limber Again—Excruciating Pain and Stiffness a Thing of the Past James Craig, the well- known sporting writer, for- merly of the New York World and New Haven Reg- ister, has a fellow-feeling for any one suffering from rheumatism. Mr. Craig said: “I experienced the pains and torments of rheumatism following @ severe attack of LaGrippe. My joints became extremely painful and the stiffness crippled me so that I could only drag around by the aid of a cane. 1 tried many different remedies, but I kept getting worse and was very much discouraged at my condition, “The wonderful cures at- tributed to Var-ne-sis tracted me, but I hi faith that any advertised preparation could reach my case; however, I decided to try it, The results 1 am pleased to state have been wonderful, and I can truth- fully say I attribute my good health at this time to Var-ne-si “The swelling has gone down, joints are limbering up and the excruciating pains are « thing of the past, freedom of motion @ joy and a comfort. At the 1 began to take Var- 1 was run down and my stomach was in a very bad state. At the present time I am in good condition and consider myself strong and hardy. others suffering from rheuma roots and barks and does not con- tain the usual anti-rheuimatic drugs. It tends to get the stomach in good condition in a few days, No rheu tism 1 ay don't hesitate, give Var-| matic can afford to ignore Var-ne-sis. ne-sis a thoro trial and be con. Send to W. A. Varney, Lynn, Mass. inced, I was , : keptic, now Tam a} for the booklet, “A Word to Si poklet, “A Word to Skep t. My address is | tics,” it's free. ’ New Haven, Get Var-ne-sis now — to-day — at Liggett’s Riker-Hegeman Drug 8: d other ri ble druggists. Var-ne-sis enthusiast. 16 University Place, Conn. b composed of herbs, A sesen-time World Want works all week. Crder one lomdawy, and prosper. “UBERTY OF RIGHT ing rapidly. 2,000 Night School Students Crowd Evening World Meetings. ELICLIOUS MALT ‘EXTRACT aken With Meals Adds an indescribable flavor to food, makes strength, flesh and blood, Refuse substitutes. Anaemics Should Take Freely For Sale Everywhere Neither snow nor rain dampens the ardor of The Evening World's Amert- cantzation Forum speakers or audi- an two thousand stu Extraordinary Special Offer! Pay *] a Week! COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA With Seven Double Records. (14 Selections.) Other Models fae is a completely inclosed upright cabinet irafonola, handsomely finished in mahog- any, satin walnut. or quartered oak, in golden, fumed or Karly English finish. Equipped with powerful, silent three-spring motor. Come ancghigr ali the newest Records. Rec- ords of every kind—songs, dances, dialogues, recitations, comic, operatic, bands, &c, Eight sound-proof rooms in which to hear the new Records, Write for our new Columbia Catalog. Melted 53 to 57 West 14th St., N. Y, Store Extends Clear Through to 15th GOODS DELIVERED ANY WHERE IN GREATER NEW YORE: WIHALEN BROS 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 164, 166, 168 and 170 Grand Street Smith Street Cor, Driggs Ave. ae Cor, Wyckoff St. No Deposit, 50¢ Weekly Worth of Furniture Opens a New Clothing Account i 500 Weekly Splendid stock 1 sees Sree nN MANY STYLES i Moke your selection from our wet ay pig Parlor Suit stock; ail cover-| ings; fine leather or mule skin) 8-plece sults selling for $ good silk plush loose cu hion §-plece sults at this sale for,, PONE Tews ¢ «| ~—,, N MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING Seueemmmenm’ ns ee ce. XC BROOKLYN KAO0K 3030 MMMM MMOD § The Largest Millinery Store in America Wi RILE AVE. AND BRIDGE ST., BROOKLYN * * ees * k x SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY ‘ Beautiful Sample Hats i From Big New York Importer x it (Worth $4.00 to $8.00) iN x i X x At $1.98 : ‘| ii Fi x By a most fortunate purchase we MH secured from one of the largest New 2 York Importers this beautiful lot of Trimmed Easter Hats % at a mere fraction of their real value! We give you the # : benefit of this lucky purchase ‘ ¥ x x Astonishing Values in Easter Hats Up to $15.00 asaaauacs Open Monday, Thureday and Saturday Eveningetudiaadindid , STUDENTS RENEW PLEDGE OF THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, dents of the night schools attended two stirring meetings held Inst night at P. 8, No. 2, In Henry Street, and P, 9, No, 2%, at No. 830 Fifth Street. They came up from their ciasses @ hundred at a time, eager for the spirit of Americanism and the ad- vantages of being Americanized. They renewed the pledge of loyalty to the flag with the earnestness of young men who are beginning to feel and to know what freedom as ex- pressed in the terms of American citizenship means Now and again at there were little tou both meetings ches that more the to understand her and her in hese country in keepin, Americanism, If sive thrill In your hearts—and f havé no doubt they do—you are getting nearer and nearer the goal of com- plete severance of all other fational | les and becoming more allied in heart and soul to the spirit | of thie land, land, tions, adopt its customs, lea undone cee OR Om RRR A tm ne aR TEND ENNIS emer yeramemenre ner ren RATE 2A ee CE EC CTE TT SREY: Fornms of hey find @ respon- Make this your father- I urge you to study its Institu- e nothing to thoroughly awaken your- | selves to the duties portunities of oltizenship.” Justice Gustave Hartman was an- other speaker, also Meyer Cogin of Educational 8 well as the op- jliance. Justice 4 one a th Hartman explained in his own fervid than showed the jerness with Way the object of the Forum mest: which some of the students were ings, ready to demonstrate what they have already learned in the English classes at night. For instance, at P. 8. N Prof. David Varon of the National Liberal Immigration League, in the course of a brief {Illustrated speech, turned to the students and asked: “What do we mean by freedom?” There were numerous answers from the auditorium, all by boys from six- teen to twenty, all very interesting, tan, but not exactly what the professor wanted, Presently, while the pro- fessor was chalking the outlines of the Statue of Liberty on a black- t d, one young man stepped for- ward and eald, quite enthusiastically: “We mean freedom to do what ts ight.” ‘As Gistinct from what 1s wrong,” was the quick reply of Prof. Baron. Yes, my boy, you are right. You have learned one of the fundamentals of American citizenship, I congratu- late you. ‘This land does offer com- plete freedom to those who come to its shores, but it 1s the freedom to do what Is right, not the Iberty to do the wrong thing at any time, either now or in the future, These Evening World Forums are essentially educa- tional, They were founded for the express purpose of instilling into the minds of the foreign born and the hildren of forelgn born all and more an this young man has expressed n such a simple way. UNITED STATES THEIR ONLY FATHERLAND. “You must learn to really love th ind, because it {s to be yo@r only You know what you left You know what your parents behind, I show you here on the kbourd that which was—in Eu —that which is—here in Amer y odd pic tures of the Russian peasant driven onward by the lash of some petty official and contrasted this scene with another showing the welcoming Ught of TAberty in the Upper Bay Prof. Nisson Rehar foliowed Prof. Baron. Prof, Behar has attended nearly all of Tha Evening World's Forum demonstrations, He has been a big help to the movement “Love just one land,” he told the students, “and let that land be Amer fea. Try to become thoroughly ac quaintea with tts customs and mae ter the common language. ‘That will help you on toward a fuller appre ciation of citizenship, Study the his tory of the country. Be eager to know all about ft, all about its great mean, all about its free institutions.” Assistant District Attorney Adel- son, an old graduate of P. S. No, 2, was the last speaker here, He told of his early boyhood on the east side, gloried in being an east sider, and narrated in enthustastic style how he had pledged allegiance to tho olf flag, “right here in this room where we are to-night.” “You have come here to get ahead,” he sald, “Let it be your intention to get ahead to be of service not alone to yourself, but your adopted coun- try. Now is the time to throw off the mask of selfishness. Now is the time to be thoroughly and completely | Americanized, | his country has need of all of you. It wants all of you. It wants every bit of you, provided what you give you give from the heart. 1 Know all of you are loyal. 1 know none of you Will be found wanting when the time comes, But preparr now for that event, Study, study hard, Drink in America, give Amer fea all that you are and all that you hope to be, That is the best gift @ real citizen can give his country.” Fatherland, behind, left ALLEGIANCE. Abraham Cohen, principal of the ning School, presided, At the » all stood up and renewed the pledge to Old Glory and to the Re- public as follows “I pledge allegiance to my flag and all it stands for and to the Re- public one and indivisible, with lib- erty and justt for all. Up at Public School No, 25 Richard Welling, former Civil Service Com- missioner, was the chief attraction, Students from six big rooms filled the auditorium, Mr. Welling spoke on “The Meaning of Amertean merican flags distributed ening World,” said Mr, ing, “are text suffictent for any an, Do you know what the flax stands for?’ It atands for liberty, jus tice and opportunity as opposed to tyranny, Other countries have made the same claim, but in mere tdle words, Here every pledge of the country, every pledge for freedom of life, opportunity, religion and educa tion, {s made good, Because she has made good America, has made very clear the meaning of citizenship, Bhe will make good to you more and more in proportion to the effort you make HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS, | NEW FEATURES THE MARTINIQUE GUS EDWARDS’ REVUE PIERROT ROOM AT 7.00 AND 11.30 P, M. HOTEL MARTINIQUE Broadway & 32d St. “They are to Americanize,” “And what do we mean by American- izing? We mean simply the acquir- ing of @ love for this country and a resolution to have no other country, a love and a resolution acquired by tudy and an ardent wish of Harry Goldberg, Principal, presided. There will be several demonatra- tions to-night. be observed as Americanization Day in all the public achools of Manhat- Monday, April 9, is to OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & C Fulton and Bridge Sts., Brooklyn Special Sale Continued for Thursday Women’s Tailor-Made Suits Offered at a Remarkably Low Price The models offered are distinguished by an unusual smartness (three as illustrated), attractive belted, pleated or plain tailored models; button and braid trimmed. Also Suits of Jersey, in the new shades, A rare opportunity to Purchase at a marked economy Attention is Invited to a Distinguished Showing of Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits In Charming Reproductions of Approved Paris Models Smartly developed in Poiret twill, gabardine, serges, tricotine, burella, Jersey cloth and checks; and showing the new lines and gunniburl, style-ideas in 25.00 the utions. fvening World are of the greatest help to the alive the spirit of {NATION'S BANK ASSETS and more | he sald. | | $6,000,000 the combined resources of eal 29.75 EXCEED $16,000,000,000 P ery cai \if you want to keep y ur take 10% ing its best. Most soaps and pre- pared shampoos contain too much jalkali. This dries the scalp, makes | the hair brittle and rw | The best thing for steady use | just ordinary mulstfied cocbanat of (which is pure and greaseless), wn heh record for resources, again re- | is better sen a most Green 7 vai soap or anything else you can use. vealing the United States as incom- | Gee oe ae teaspoonfple’ wi varably the cleanse the hair and stalp tf Aa world. ‘ly. Simply moisten the hair witli Comptroiter Willlams announced water and rub it in. to-day that on March 6, the date of |@bundance of rich, the last bank call, the assets of the | which rinses out ¢ Ca national banks aggregated more than | °V¢rY particle Soe Nant, itt Ganaeyh $16,000,000,000, exceeding by | Figures Greater > Than Combined Resources of Banks in Eleven European Nations. WASHINGTON, March 28.—Amer- foan National Banks have set a new | richest nation In the and excessive oll air dries over | quickly and evenly, and it lenves th soft and the fine and silky, the Bank of England, the Bank of | bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy ty France, the Bank of Italy, the Bank | manage. of Spain, the Bank of Norway, the| You can get Lae icfabe! cocoanut o! Bank of Sweden, the Swiss National | inten, at BI Brean Se Bank, the National Bank of Den. |* few ounces will su ts teark, the Bank of Jepan and the \ber of the family for months.—Advt. Reichsbank of Germany, WORLD WANTS WORK WONOE BROOKLYN ne developed in Serge or Gabardine, in 25.00 distinctive manner of 35.00 Oppenheim, Collins & Co, 45.00 and up Women’s and Misses’ Spring Coats In Presenting the new barrel, straightline, belted and fitted effects in a choice selection of plain and novalty cloth and silk fabrics. 25.00 29.75 Models Suitable for All Occasions 35.00 45.00 and up A Remarkable Opportunity to Purchase New Spring Millinery At a Very Special Price A’ most comprehensive assortment of Liseres, Milans and Hair Hats in black or the new Spring . Shades trimmed with flowers, fancy burnt novel- ties or ribbon, Offered at a remarkably low price, special 10,00