The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1917, Page 8

SINGER HAS $125,000 HOME. with a house of hollow tile and stuccu, ek Raye Mieltman Ti contains twelve bedrooms and. five | bathrooms. There are a priv: 1 bathing each, Mr. has been. spending hig summer Pope place in Darien, Just west ton Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 per cent in One Week’s Timein Many Instances| A Froe Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home . bourht tor Fieitinan at| Noroton, thre troubles ¢ nidert siasm and Eagerness in Plans for Americanization, Man as have becn waved if th Hr eyes in time Forty thousand Another prominent en, native and foreten born, at- | tends d seventy Americanization meet hows vas i s who ° Sad Tne young men and i | ings held last night in seventy schools = 40,000 WOULD-BE CITZENS AT EVENING WORLD FORUM RALLIES IN 70 CITY SCHOOLS THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1917. family, Supt. Jenkins was not ate | Cabe'n tauste fe arty, 4 gid nee prese: witn: + | hrourhou 6 lan J was sung pedi pd 8 ne ee iiast night it lew hymn of inspiras stantaneous success of the programme | ceedings in each of the schools, ex- | body free of charse. 1s not possible for The Evening World to give a separate account of the pro- | cept to state that the reports received | amply justify the existence of an at which big and enthusiastic Amert- | Americantzation Forum auch as ithas | canization me lime rinedplea upon which this na-| "| Great Throngs She Show Enthu-|tton is founded. so many demonstra. | | tions going on simultaneously from until 11 o'clock, such intense enthu- siasm, such eagerness to hear and to learn would not have been possible | BML | for any agency to accomplish without | the school system—and In this {i The E Because of bereavement in his “2. Altman & Cn. - Seasonable Sales of Men’s Shirts, Pajamas, Underwear and Shoes fer to-morrow and Saturday. The values are exceptional in all of the items quoted. , Men's Negligee Shirts, of madras in attract- “ive patterns; with soft or stiff cuffs, $1.20 Men’s Negligee Shirts of madras or mercer- ized materials, in effective woven stripes; Welt GUNG ONIN 4. ie eee $1.45 Men’s Pajamas, of fancy cotton materials, per suit Sees of Mea veccug cade ares $1.20 “Men's Light-weight Balbriggan Shirts, sleeveless or with long or short sleeves; Drawers to match in knee or ankle-length, per garment WT aie Valk Mee ig. Mth eA, Men's White iadras Sleeveless Coat Shirts, . with knee-length Drawers to match, per garment fy atot mis ig 45c. -Men’s White Madras Athletic Union Suits, sleeveless and knee-length, per suit 95c. MEN’S BALTA OXFORDS of black or tan Russia calfskin willbe on | sale (on the Sixth Floor) at $5.75 per pair | The Departments for Young Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Misses’ & Juniors’ Apparel are well prepared to meet the requirements of the Younger Set attending the various colleges and preparatory schools.. Now, during the Easter season, is an opportune time to make a choice from the comprehen- sive assortments awaiting selection. YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING. Young Men's Suits, in a variety of correct styles . . . . « $22.00 to 45.00 Young Men's Overcoats, 25.00 & 28.00 Boys’ Suits of gray, brown or green mixtures, with two pairs. of kmickerbockers, Mtrrti hie see Thee $12.50 & 15.00 Boys’ Dress: Suits of blue serge . . 15.00 Boys’ Top Coats of smart woolens (craven- ette-proofed) ea cee es $13.50 Boys’ Light-weight, Bath Robes for Summer use a et ee $3.50 to 10.00 Boys’ Tennis Shirts of white or tan cotton materials . . . «. $1.50 Boys’ Shirts, plain white or colored stripes, Oty ieee ieee as $1.00 to 8.50 Boys’ Scarfs of foulard and English crepe [Sagal i a vr eed i ser ne er 75c. & $1.00 Smart Collars, in specially designed shapes, are shown in large assortments. MISSES’ AND JUNIOR MISSES’ WEAR Tailor Suits + + « 282.50 to 110.00 Tailored yet Dresses . 19.50 to 110.00 Practical Coa ; ; 16.50 to 95.00 2.25 to 55.00 3.25 to 32.00 Tailor and F. an Blouses, Fifth Auenue-Madison Aven, New York ———Secrets of Realth handBeaut fH Claire Aimswor: | * m ucder @ plywicen, How. e " wa Sv arrery ri het He" has proven fluffy hair, a@ anc wtuleoen, each vealed p man who td sey every aa bent Phe Just become a in wave or curl for days at « rhe rie pos Ahasin tablon,, ont tenn [ations Obtain in eoaled tubes of hearty. exomt thet T hare bewe sorely effcted ty ry nained retaingere unl au i tie bead end trou ally 1 avold. for, ob JOU reeaooe, recommending 9 tarh Balm proved eu: pectal propetstarien, but own family that 1 ach very glad e how to met rid of ugly pinles and ¢ glowene twice of more daily as a 4 folka 1 fool yp ly wonntrated yi reat take smmend depilatory to \ " oy 0" . nt. is sold tu seated viele, by name Darectiona eecom pany f + © Goo, areaselow, vanishing cream for the ; twer~ The beet I have beaa able to find is one, Giorno! Balm by wame, i IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AND GT IT| ea BRO NortHWest Corner SIXTH AvEsIS= STR. Open Fl Pa Evenings | Until 10 A vead that "ie up and down our crowded sales floors, through our Credit Department and into your cosy hom We are just anxious to open accounts with good customers as to make sales. DON'T POSTPONE your purchase of FURNITURE or RUGS for lack of ready cash. Make use of our CO.VENIENT CREDIT and enjoy your home while paying for it A BIT AT A TIME. PLAIN FIGURE TAGS ON EVERYTHING 3-Plece Library of Living Room Sulte, Colontal Period, mahogany finish, beautifully moulded, highly polished upholstered seats, back and arms in genuine Span Ish Blue or Brown Leather; Indestructible aprings In seats; like cut, at RNICon. 6" hven\S"St, immediate and enthusiastio an- | sistance of the hends of the pubtie | Principals, who invited The Bvening tance vening World had the hearty of the five boroughs of the greater | and effective co-operation of the Su- clty—probably the greatest effort ever | perintendent of the Evening Schools | made by any newspaper or any other | of this city, Henry B. Jenking, agency to instil into young and old | | | lon the public generally, a@ little citizens there were In a crowd of children he was addressing, All but one little girl, Celia Levinthal, put up the right hand as an affirma- live reply, } 3 Ni pustor established, | night follow N in Houston | neaford Avenue Station, Brooklyn, ts | natural and logical If any one meeting must be eine | High Principal Henevetr irterneh | heir to $25,000 became known to-day | way to do it.) ‘The gled out as more important than @f- Kireot, Principal, Anna jwhon the police left his home, No. pain will jtissp other from the practical point of view p. 8. No. 21, in Mott Str Princip: 5 |Az4 Oak, Street, ‘ea a Ras fe Age 0. vain |It fa the one held in the auditorium Fdward Sussman; P. 8. No. 10. In Garey cpodives word last Wren wel ema of Public School No, 196, in the Hast, Neventy-ffth Stree lamuel pnd left him most of her estate, He was ning schools, Nos, 17, 144 and 156, Jointly celebrated @ naturalization ‘The naturalization night was ar- | ranged by @ committee of Brooklyn World Forum to co-operate with them | in making it @ success, Harry H. BSchiacht of the Forum joined with | the principals and County Clerk Kelly in the success of this, the first in- stance of the kind In the history of the public school system. More than 100 men and women, native and for- eign-born, were presented their first papers by County Clerk William E. Kelly of Kings County. It was, In effect, an Americanism graduation night, the first fruits of the efforts of | The Evening World to spread Ameri- canism in every part of the city. HERE'S A NEW FORUM OF NA- TIONAL BAPTISM, Picture the scene: Above a hun- dred men and women marching up, single file, amid cheers of encourage- ment, and each being presented with @ diploma bound with a bit of rib- bon—and this diploma their Declara- {tion of Intention to become Ame rie can citizens. ‘These hundred and| more had successfully passed the pe- | riod of probation, not exacted or even/| hecessary to the reception of first | papers, but all part of an educational programme arranged for their bene- fit by inteliigent and hard-working school men. v re different from millions of who taken out thelr fir ers—in. this respect—they were better prepared; they had personully given reason why they wanted to become Americans. they had become familiar with the| common tongue, and in the evening | schools of the city had been lifted, by | easy stages, to fully understand ‘and appreciate the importance of the step they took. It was a new form ot have anusoal baptism, here was one *old mai Americanism a aneiee 8 who had studied 1 No, 156 with the n. He earned eted him as he in Public 8c zeal of a boy o the cheers which went up to the platform to ge first papers, There were cheery iris of sixteen and eighteen—future Amer= lean mothers, They stepped up to the platform with us much joy and eagerness in their face as if they were about to receive a diploma trom a college or a univers District ‘Supt. John T, Nicholson Was Chairtnan of the exercia Rin opening speech, and afterward, personally, to the reporter for | Evening World, he commended Amerieanization Forum as a prac cal and patriotic effort in which ev- ody should co-operate, “L wish The hold an Amertcanization night once a week in this auditorium,” he told th “I want it to hold an A icanization night once a we ne Boys’ High School Orchestra, George C. Flint director, furnished the music, There was a mock trial by the men of the foreign department of Public School No, 144, Miss Eisie M. Greiner sang “The Open Secret” and “The Sunshine of Your smi: Supts. Velt and McCabe and Princi- pals Hornstein and Laffan made ‘ ‘1 McCabe is the man d not without rea- ’resident Wilson's He has the Wilson physique and the Wilson smile and the Wilson jaw. CO-OPERATION WITH EVENING WORLD IN AMERICANIZATION, “There is nothing #o important," sald Supt present McCabe, “at least at the moment, than thig idea of nization, I think we have The Evening World the besi serves—the praise of a such as the T am alw ready to co- e In this Americanization move- The best place to lay the ment. foundation of such a movement ts the (Public school system of the coun- if fore distributing the first papers County Clerk Kely said y office siands ready at all times to help Th ening World and the princ!pals schools in promoting Americani I think this is the first time in the history of the public schools that such a sight as this o has been seen—more than a hundr pupils of the evening schools rece! ing thelr fir papers, This might well be called an American com- mencement night.” Principal Hornstein of Public School No, 156 made a modest little speech, deprecating the praise {shed on him for his work tr Americanization movement, especial, his effective work in the school, Prin- cipal Latfan announced that next next month there would be inau- gurated a supplementary season of night schools, and he hoped that all the newcomers to this land would tke advantage of it and justify the fforts made to help them, THIS LITTLE GIRL WILL BE A CITIZEN, In order to show how strong a erip the Americanization movement has night's may ve told here, Several days t, Nicholson asked how many meeting “Why aren't you a citizen, Celia?” asked the Superintendent “My father's dead and my mother never Was a@ citizen,” she replied, “Hut F want to be one." Celia was on hand last night. Superintendent. presented “her to County Clerk Kelly, Result: Cella's mother will shortly enter the evening school and take out her first papers, whioh will assure Cella’s citizenship. Celia wae born here, The night's re- footings closed with the national an- thom by the orchostra, but before that the audience got up and sang | “America” to a new air, and a beau- The in which he had ao large « part, The words Principals of each of the seventy been 600,000 loafets of the new air schools presided at the meetings, It | distributed gratis thal; P, 8. No. 10, Principal, Mar- | throughout the | guerite A. Biger, In Queens: P. S8.| Family Use country. Mr. McCabe announced 16, Principal, Edward Slattery; The rubbin that the parts for orchestra or the Tathill, Jin Richmond: P, 8, Now. 14 single leaflets will be sent to any-| 7% 20, Principals, Henry J. ‘atbenah | shin, slaris: the jand George Brown | the blood and soothes Some of the places In Manhattan vtadhert> 5 | the patient. Patrolman Hele to #25,000. | You can rab Rod- Friedman presiding; P. 8, No. 8% Brownsville district, Sutter Avenue Lenox Avenua and One Hundred and 44nd Grafton Btreet, where three eve- | Thirty-fourth Street, Principal, Julian’ might arise tiful one, the work of Bupt. MoCabe, ‘gmerica’ 1a belng ung to Mr, Mo- EIT AS A Le RADWAY'S READY RE Prepared for Mandel, and P. 8. No, 157, St. Nich- olas Avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-eeventh Street, Principal, | music by an american set to| Frances de Ligarde. In the Bronx, at} of an ‘Argerican, There have|P. 8. No, 3, Principal, C. EB. Rosen- P. 8. No, 47, Principal, Charen 8. | held last ings were ‘That Patrolman James Gaffney of the | way's on (that is the advised to hurry across the and p: continent as difficulties ik sent his claims, $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 56.00 yl 00 $8.00 ‘You can Save Money by Wearing W. L. Douglas Shoes. The best Known Shoes in the World. W: L. Douglas name and the retail price is be et on the bottom of all shoes at the factory. value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes, The retail prices are the same everywhere, They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York, They are always worth the price paid for them, fis quality of W.L. Douglas productis guaranteed by more than qo years experience in making fine shoes, ‘The smart styles are the leaders in the fash- ion centres of America, They are made in a well- equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. For sale by over 9000 shoe dealers and 103 W. L, Dougias stores in the large cities, If not con ient to call at W. L. Dougias store, ask your local dealer for W. L, Dongias sh » Ifthe cannot supply you, take no other make, | W. L. Douglas name Write for booklet, Mb Loreglad and the retail price is showing hew to Stamped on the bottom Shee Co. | TAKE NOSUBSTITUTE BOYSSHOES Beat in the World $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 BEWARE OF FRAUD None genuine unless W. L. Douglas learned how to de- ign, draft and fit shoes, aisogained valuable retail shoe store experi+ fhce in Golden City, Colo, 93 Nassau Street. 766 Broadway, corner 8t! 847 Broadway, near 14th § 1352 Broadway, cor. 36th 495 Broadway (Times Square) *984 Third Avent | $1452 Third A #2202 Third A order shcesbymail, ware postage free. 310 Snark St., dW. L. Douglas Stores in Greater New Yorks ) Manhattan Avenue, *2779 Third Av.. bet. 146tm drx47th Sta. 7 Eighth Avenne, ‘est 125th Street. . BROOKLYN Washington St. 6 Borgenline Ave 831 Broad Street. 192 Market Street, State St., cor, Broad EWARK | *PATERSON *PRENPON-101L f W. L. Douglas Shoes for Women. Broadway, ¢ Fifth Acenue, carry complet James McCreary & Co. 5th Avenue 34th Street WILL PLACE ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE OF 4,600 Four-in-Hand Easter Scarfs 1.35 regularly 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 ALSO 2,400 Bat Wing Ties 90c regularly 1.00 and 1.50 NOTE: These Scarfs and Ties were made by the very best Neckwear Manu- facturer in New York. ‘They are the original designs, specially adapt- ed to Silks, woven by master weavers of France and Switzerland, The materials are: All-Over Basket Weaves Satin Stripes Taffetas MEN’S Moire Armures Satins > FURNISHIN MAIN FLOOR,