The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1917, Page 12

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Se al Saeco ———— 12 Soups, roasts and gravies flavored with “Eddy’s” Sauce bring the smile of content. Eddys gut strie is a great relish for chowders, oysters 10 and fish. Per bottle Cc Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St. N.Y. A Single Application Will Banish Objectionable Hairs (Aids to Beauty) Here is a home treatment for re- moving hairs that is quick, painless and inexpensive: With some powdered delatone and water make enough paste to thickly cover the objectionable hairs, apply and after 2 or 8 minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will he left soft, clear and hairless. This treatment will not mar the skin, but to avoid disappointment, be careful to get real delatone.—Adv The Perfect Way To Clean Teeth thet the gums require as much as the teeth. Boxodont liguld dentifrice te peculiarly adapted fer the purpose. While the brush i busy, the an but effeo- tive antiseptic properties of the liquid xontly enter the cum tissue, overcome ume, Instead Geer Bosodont leuk Soa wiene firm. strona foundation, and time thoroughly cleans the mt the same i | | | | =| JUSTICE FORD AT | EVENING WORLD'S Most Enthusiastic hus Far. Ma ny New Citizens Are Made. The west side of New York City awake and in marching order fror Washington Arch to the Harlem Ri er. No side of the city has given su @ tromendous welcome to The Event World's Americanization Forum a the one last night at Do Witt Clint High School, It ta a Aelicate und ‘BIGFORUM MEETING STIRS WEST SIDE Americani-| | zation Meeting in New York BEST. | Community Chorus Helps and t taking to go up to Tenth Avenue a Fifty-ninth Street and urge anybe to become a citizen, to catch ghe pulw of the Nat to become followers practical followers, of the fathers this Republic. But, thanks to the ¢ taste and fine tact of the Forum speakers, Justice John Ford, Borou, President Marks, James Warren Ad ama and the School Principai, « THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1917. The third demonstration of the Big Week of The Evening World's Americanization campaign will be held to-night at Wadleigh High School, Seventh Avenue and One Hundred and Fourteenth Street; Washington Irving High School, No. 40 Irving Place, and Public School No. 12, Madison and Jack- son Streets. Practical talks by Forum epeakers. Music by the Municipal Band. Representatives of the County Clerk's Office will be on hand to ist those who de- sire to become citizens. phen F. Bayne, the speakers and The Evening World reporter went out of De Witt pton’s beautiful rium amid the apy audito- of more than 00 men and women, Tenth Avenue is mighty tender about its Americanism—and it has a ght to be, It’s the home of thousands of Uncle Sam's high spirited fighting men, But they are not alt American 2 there, This the Forum »vered before the night was over— ne up und the ng had the practical ef- fect of enlisting @ score or more tnto clizenship campaign—and this core or more is going to work Among still un-Ameri ized of the west side Iuck favors th Forum and the Forum's flag wherever they go thr ut the city, T special gc rtune of last nf demonstratio vax the service of the New York Community Chorus under the df ton of Prof. Harry Barnhart rus wos rehearsing in the ud um shortly before the hour sched ed for the meeting to begin, An Americanization night ex A Watched Pot vented Never Boils Nor does a burglary ever occur in Holmes protected property. avoid Holmes protected property. Our system of electric protection notifies our central office as soon any attempt is made to break into your premises, ’ Holmes men are sent at once to investigate and the he ls is th pres Burglars know and nan and woman and chi be part of the nation and take a4 1 who v ants|to mlgn first papers. Scores of per- | sons in the audience took the papers from the Socialist, Abraham I. Ship- | | Vantage of the blessings it offers. I'm! to thelr homes. | a Yankee and I'm proud of it. In an’ While the De Witt Clinton meeting |old-fawhioned public school up-State, wus in promress another was being in my fourth reader-they have no held at Public School No. 188. There |fourth reader like that nowaday#—I| were 2,000 turned away from. this| got the pulse of my country and have! meeting, and above a hundred signed | kept it ever since, I'm % to sin | declarations of Intentlc » become you @ song. Yes, can sing, even citix William = Wei presided jafter having heard this splendid| ‘This was the work and the fruit of Community Chorus, And my song work of the day on which The| the song in my old fourth reader.” r World's Amertcanization | |. Then the Judge recited with fine! _ 1 passed both Houses of the pathos the address of the American | grate Legislature by a vote of 181 to 11 Kagle which was in his fourth reader and here is on » verses lncoff and §, BORN, GERMAN'S WIFE Abner Greenberg, at, from the Tenth District. The World, hag passed the Legislature, The measure re ceived a mous vote tn Senate only eleven against House. oF | ] claimed Prof, Barnhart, sl, we're|ism of Justice Ford as alt Forum | sald he would facilitate the work as American What do you say,| crowds rs 80 far, cheered the ut- | much as possible chorus? terances of Forum speakers. We és — ‘And that chorus vot up on Its feet! “What shall we sing for you, We are certainly in accord with nd erled out: ll sing for The| Judge,” asked the Director of the this wider use of the school buildings, vening World.” Community Choru espectally in the interdst of making | Wand how it mung the | “Battle| | “Lat it be Yankee Doodle,” shot | citizenship,” he said | The Rev. Vincent Kline, rector of ymn of the Republic merica,” | bac © Justice, and the chorus ~ “ The Red, White and Hue,” “Dixie,” | gave tt with democratic carnestness, The first forum under the new bill | tho Chapjel of the Incarnation im “Yankee Doodle” and "The Star Span-| Then came Borough President Marks, will probably take the form of a large | East Thirty-first Street, has organ- gled Banner.” Well, if you want to| He made £ Atl pariots i, meeting, at which it is expected that | ized a Home Defense company im bis know how the New York Community| dress, pratse resident — Wilson, | aw : ; rich on @ new pian, Me hae Been Chorus sings go ahd hear {1 Sunday | showed Why we should all stick, wh: | Margaret Wilson, aaughter of tho | pa bac at Lt pA Hi. night, April 29, at the Hippodrome, in| we should all be genuine Americans, . President, who has been keenly inter- | # only * already a night of patriotic songs. Adinission’s and closed with this thought: Jested in this legislation, will be pres- | has thirty husky young cp dt in the |JUSTICE FORD SINGS FROM THE |the hyphan has heen eliminated. We} Amerteanizat Work Carried vernor Whitman will also be In-|{o nid the police as a part of the FOURTH READER. to ovean, Amer aminated by | “ericanization TK Carnet) vited to help inaugurate this mMove- |Home Defense League, meantime to | Justice Ford, the Republican whol the true spirit of democratic ideals,| (by Evening World to [ment for encouraging citlzeaship by |have military drill regularly twiee [broke away from his party and came) holy fervor In the country's cause, | n by Eve ! t u t Oh, Ny ot the public schoe me week and) to wery an 5 {octet ie out in support of President Wilson) We are anxi to live for our coun. | » “re: pe tus, hile the new statute dor jot con- | enlisting In the army d last fall, touched the fibre of every | try, but ready to die for it.” | Get Fresh Impetus. Ifict with the present forums. 48 con- | soon ax possible. heart with his virile address on The Secretary of Manhattan Bor. mpgs 2 | ducted in various hited TL ns Ra Mr. KI 8, an old ae ihe fom Americanism as he knows it and! ough, James Warren Adams, was tho , " lstrike a responsive chord from the|pinyer and a veteran of the Seventh Understands It. He told the old, old|next’ speaker, Mr. Adama spoke By Sophie Irene Loeb. legislators to establish such forums in| Regiment though still a young man, story of coming he poor Trish | hriefly but forcefully on the war, He | (Special Stat Corremendent of The Ereniue|the Interest of Americanism as ais captain of the company and has immigrant, that applies so many | was followed by Deputy County Clerk | World.) |mandatory provision. As stated by | drilled it so far. Ca Frank J. besides himself. an Beyer, who explained for the Pm P | prominent members, this is in direct | Rohrig of the Fast Thirty-fifth Street Yes, my old father and my old fit of non-citizens the aimple| ALBANY, April 11.—The Lock-|jine with all forward movements tn | police, is strong for the idea and haa mother,” he eried out, “were so poor methods of naturalization, He said|wood-Goodman bill creating com-|the interests of America and should | promised to send over a drill eer that they would have bern kept out) his office was doing a thriving bus!-| munity centres and civic forums in|be a duty of every school district grant of the country under our present) ness these da tee interat of eee ’ laws. But, thanks be to God, they and “And we a dy to do business o! — = thelr children found here opportunity, | right now,” he added. "I have a clerk A m ericanization, tho opportunity that is here for every| with me to help anybody who wants | as championed by | Evening) | | unant- | the and had| votes | it in The main sition came | Demo- T only other New York men who voted Wh le year's foot 5 att IS BARRED AS ALIEN gainst it were George R. Brennan, aia Bhd eet Martin Bourke and Wilfred 5, comfort for only ‘The type of the Bone of Librt Y . / sce i THE ORIGIN OF PI R 80V r th GIN oO OPULAR 80 A hard luck story pretty close to] Amont those who made strong EREIGNTY. speechos setting forth the impor- “ 100 per cent. complete was told to | ow that I have sung my sor : 4 aneo 6f opening up the schools for the ried oe te) Amerionn, as! the immigration officers on Ellis Isl-} 00" purposes, were As ladded. His text was the historic|°¢ to-day by Mrs. Anna Lust, wh | n, Martin McCue, words—"We hold these truths,” etc. @rrived from Matanzas, Cuba. Mrs./ Robert Samuel R. Green "The said the Justice, the | Lusi was accompanied by her three} (iurencs I. Welch and ader | orlain of popular sovereignty wae, ‘idren, Leona, eight years, Fra Joseph M. Callahan. then, asball come in at this day ent co, six years, and John, eight hen f saw tho Go 10-day jand claim that he invented it? 9 beaten gee Phar , bed Wecaailbaied oth Aetna cet is the electric cord in the Declaration siptekk ve expressed approval of the bill and that links the hearts of patriotic and She is a native of Butler, N. J., and] said he would sign it. Speaker Sweet liberty-loving men together. It is | was married ten years ago to John|also was in hearty accord with the time, then, my friends, that we harked | pust, a German subject. They went] 8 silt onan back to the times of the Fathers of . dere aerenes neasure and facilitated its passaR this Repubite. to Cuba, started a plan om aud] The bill was amended to read “At the “In the midst of this world cata- | prospered. Recently the Cuban revo-| requ of twenty-five citizens the PUN py eumpecereany, Wire ag. nee | RGRIMtar OF; Ramee Lauds ear 8 te Board of Education in every district nation and appreciating our Amert- | yang raided their property, de-|gnhall organ aad’ OnuAdet: Gomis can liberty. If we lost that liberty | stroyed the buildings and the crov: us i rgant nd induct ¢om- | where would we find anything 2) und drove off the cattle. Mrs. Lust| Ur ntres for Americantgation | | It ts true, indeed, that there is some-| had to borrow clothing to come. to| Purp ete | thing resembling it to be found « New York As soon as the bill becomes a law, where, but nothing really like it. We She was not allowed to land be-| oo, oanties Ke opened | are right in atanding out for our|cause she, by virtue of her marriage | COWMUMY Centres will be opened tn | Democracy, in defending it, even with |to a German, is an alien, Her hus-| Various schools and the work of | the sword. In 1905 [ went Into the |pand is in Cuba, and inasmuch as|Americanization will go on along the | HOLMES | ELECTRIC* PROTECTIVE *>COMPANY 26+-CORTLANDT* ST tel~Cortlandt «10 reserve corps. formally to the Ch that I had bought a Since declared hief Ex: the am ready to fight with any me, for loves."* The crowd got up on its feet and | w cheered this old-fashioned the things « very man or men for the things this country gave American war American- was | T have sent word | utive of this State new uniform Cuba has dec Mrs, Lust fe been taken 1 | has been confis ared war on Germany, rs that he may have ptive and that his land ated. Mrs, Lust sent word of her plight to her relatives in Butler, Two submarines passed close to the |ship on which Mrs, Lust travelled nen !t was off the Virginia Capes. They were American submarine: vision of President Education the Boa Willcox of New lines of the Americanization forums | |that have been conducted so success- fully in the past se whole work is to be under the super- rd of York eral weaks, Good-bye, sore feet, bu The| Good-bye, corns, and raw spots, of Education the Board of City was drawing up your face in ag is magical, acts right off out all of the poisonous | Present when the bill was passed and! which puff up the feet. Best For The Bowels Harmless to Relieve Constipation, Biliousness, CANDY CATHARTI Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Lazy Liver, Bad Colds AND CHILDREN “TIZ” FOR FEET © ‘For Sore, Tired, Swollen Feet; For Aching, Tender, Calloused Feet or Painful Corns--Use “Tiz!” swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet! allouses, bunions No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping with pain or FOR MEN, WOMEN “Tuse ‘Tiz’ when my feet ache, burn or puff up. It's fine!” rning feet,|and wear smaller shoes. Use “Tis” and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz” now at druggist or department store, "t suffer. Have good feet, glad an ony. “Liz” | I Tin” draws exudations Use “Tir! feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. Advt Teware of Tmitas tions!

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