The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1917, Page 11

Fifth Avenue Fashion Shop”: ‘hee-Morris Ga | at36th Street 394 Fifth Avenue Tomorrow—Specially Arranged Sale High-Class Suits Principally of Navy Blue Serge Poiret Twill—Tricotine Gabardine at 36th Street The very finest grades 18.00 «nt 27.00 Presenting the most momentous values at the most opportune time in Fashionable Ready-to-Wear Suits All Sizes for Women All Sizes for Misses ee Lee-Morris Co., 394 Fifth Aventcmeenssmemen| | Ches “They please the taste great! But also—” F A cigarette simply pleased the taste, smokers used to let it go at that. But not now. Because Chesterfields give smokers not only a taste that they like, bat also a new kind of smoking enjoy- ment— Chesterfields hit the smoke-spot, they /et you know you are smoking— they ‘Satisfy’ / Yet, they're MILD? Tho new blend of pure, natural Imported vd Domestic tobaccos ~ that tells the ory. Avd the blend can't be copied— don't forget thas / Aak for Chesterfields—next time you buy, Sunday World Wants Work Monday Won THOUSANDS HEAR MESSAGE OF AMERICANISM IN FORUM AMERICANIZATION RALLY ATP, S. NO, 38 TO-NIGHT Another big Americanization demonstration, under the auspices of The Evening World Forum, will »© held to-night at P. 8, No. 38, Dominick and Clarke Streets. J. W. Adams, Secretary of the Borough Banner Night in Evening] World’s Campaign for Mak- ing Better Citizens, MAYOR CHIEF SPEAKER. | He and Others Appeal to East} Side for fp of Manhattan, will preside, Speak- Sid mle Loyalty and ers: Judge John J. Freschi, Repre- Patriotism Now. |] sentative La Guardia, Arthur J. W. || Hilly, School Superintendent J. 3. Roberts, and Commissioners of Education Harrison and Pisant, If Paul had only been there! If Paul Revere could but have emerged from his solemn dust, buried in the reverent past of American history, how that impetuous patriot would have applauded the six thousand, and more, men and women, who filled jto overflowing three great échool auditoriums last night. But “Listen, |and you shall hear” how The Eve ning World and its Americanization |Forum epeakers brought to the east side, jammed full of Russtan, French, | Austrian, Egyptian, Assyrian, Turk- {sh and Roumantian Jews, the mes |sago of Americanism, on the eve of | Lexington Day! These sober thousands Mstened tn- tently American his- for hours; the bells of the city were ringing out another call to the colors when they came out, and had listened to the New York Minute Men of 1917. It was the big night of The Eve- ning World's campaign, Though the and practical, School No, 6: te one at Public by reason of the offi- cial character given it, was the most important, Mayor Mitchel was there. He made tho kind of a speech that has been characteristic of all his pub- le utterances on topics of this na- ture, sincere, frank, enthusiastic and patriotic, WORK OF EVENING WORLD | FORUM HAS CITY'S APPROVAL. to reviews of tory and the reasons for all these|, With the Mayor's entry into the | things we hava and hold. In Public] 2°! Of spreading the gospel of Amer- Gdbools Now 91, 6S.and they sat | ©2nlsm, The Evening World's Forum nnn | FeCCLVEd the formal and official ap- Proval of the city. The State Legis- | lature had already recognized the Im- portance of the Forum movement by law permitting the use of public schools for Forum work | y) With the Mayor on a were W. C. Willcox, President of the Board of Education; Commissioners Joseph Barondess and Gen. George | of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC jard Gottheil of Columbia Unive Louls Singer, Charles Gerber, Ald man Moritz Tolk, Mr. and Mrs, L, H. | Kra Mrs, Ida Hoffman, Mrs, Louts tobaccos —Blended Harber, Samuel Yudin, Julius Hyman, Herman Gerehekoff, Joseph J. Kebart, H. Wloday ents’ , President of the E Association of P. 8. No Jacob Holman, Secretary of the asso- clation, and Harry H, Schlacht of The Evening World Forum. Tsadore M, Levy of the Board of Fd The principal | jeation was Chairman, would refuse to sign that declar ation is, In my opinion, not fit to teach the youth of New York. If teaching be corrupted at the THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, ON EVE OF LEXINGTON DAY other meetings were as interesting Exceptional Misses’ Si APRIL source, the future of the Republic is endangered.” Hore was an emphatic demand | for Americanism from every teacher employed by the city | government. It was a demand of loyalty at the fountain source of education that a free country with free institutions has a right to make. e The Mayor declared, too, that It] | was largely due to the natriotisen of! principals and teachers that the| school children showed such loyalty to the Stars and Stripes. Then he touched on the important duty of being in everything undiluted Americans. “And at this time,” he added, “you, and all of us, have the opportunity | of manifesting the genuineness of our Americanism. For the man the plats duty now is military service. Any- thing less than this is something leas than the spirit of patriotism. Each of us owes this as a duty to the na- tion, Up to the present we have been jeontent with words Now we must jact. ns nothing more ng it to the other fel- In @ democracy, universal ice, low. and obligatory military se universal and obligatory military training, is necessary. It is em- phatioally our duty in the pres” ent crisis. “A most recent example of unfair- ness of the voluntary system was the case of the National Guard at the bor der. Many men left permanent po- sitions only to have them taken by slackers—and when they camo back they found the #lackers holding o} the Joba which they left to serve country. That's a condition T want to wee ended in tho United States I don't want again to have American heroes penalized for serving their country.” The Mayor was armiawted for two minutes. The big audience got up on its feet and c red, men and women and children, President Willcox, of the Hoard of Education, was the next speaker. “This Is the time,” he sald, “for a showdown. The American Republic has the right to know what every foreign-born man and woman has in Jimind right at this minute concerning this country and the things it stands for. The time for tons ape sis past Now ts the hour very- | body to get down to res If one is an American ho is expected to show It, by act, word anc cially by deeds. If one is fean and wants to bo an An thne is more appropriate present to get ready leeds, espe- an Amer oriean, no than ‘the eltizenship. These Arnericaniem onstrations the platform |are just the thing to rouse those who have been a little backward about this matter. | Gen, Wingate, Civil War veteran | and Commissioner of the Roard of |W. Wingate, Dr, Leon W. Goldrich, | Education, followed President Will- | Prinetpal of P, S$. No, 62; Prof, Rich- |cox. Commidsloner Levy in present- ing him referred to his long service to his country, years, marked by praiseworthy d jin civil and military life, The Gen- jeral went to his task with the fra | news of a soldier, Har | was an east side boy, born not far away from Public Sc to his seventy-seven d, “right here in those among us about the Irish and They were described unpatriotle, every- thing but rican, Those who so deserihbed m were members of or ut lated with th 6 old Know Nothing whe | the Willcox, Gen, W and Commis: | olies showed the Know. Nothinrs that | sioner Harondess, Commissioner Levy | they, the Irish and the Catholtes in ductory address iseg | Wore re al ricans, They formed 7 tish brigades and Irish regiments. The x World for its patriotic} And they fought too, fought hard for efforts to spread the gospel of Amer- | preservation of this Republic. anism, The Mayor made a strong showed their Americanism, 1 for “undivided allegiance” us| Te''end anes then nobody worth while st expression of Americanism. | hay dared to challenge then A night peculiarly fit to “Now there is another cry tn the clarion call of American alr. Thin time it is against you, which Americans naturally expect] Willeox was right when he sald this Americani#m shall flow, the public! country demands a showdown, It's frank. He read the recent d PAL At, RP PCE ACN Oat of princip whieh up to you now to tell thin Republio the schools of the city| Whether you © here merely to juived to sign. male MURA OE wisp ie. prin TEACHER MUST BE LOYAL, OR In€ to make good” T think you « UNFIT TO HOLD Jou. Aro ane oie ae you would Fiale-now “A teacher,” he said, “who | show the peonle of this country har ff Lam made of BARONDESS, IN HEBREW, AP- PEALS FOR PATRIOTION And loner Bar ondess, He lot ours, {end Mrs. 19, 1917, spoke In Hebrew, He made the crowd laugh; he made them cry; he brought cheers from the thousands and caused them to rise to their feet in a burst of enthu- . He pletured the persecutions d ull over Burope, he cried out, “was the an nation to give the e deal. It crushed for= its life the hideous per- when Capt. Dreyfuss was brought up on unjust charges and, finaliy, exoner- at those who hated our people got lesson from Fi bh oifeclaldom that will not soon be Ah! but here, here here in this land, we have ting, It ts all ours we love it not We do love it. We will fight for it, we will die for it. And Sf there are any among us who have been backward in getting into the fold, in gathering themaeives and rope Jews a sq free and another Pales. Let ne man say tiful |their families under the broad wings of the American eagie, now is the time for dutiful consideration, Let them be up and doing their full duty. These demonstrations are needed to Spence of this city, revive our patriotism.” Borough President Marks, who, like wich, is devoted Commissioner Barondoss, to the work of The Evening World John Haynes Holmes officiatin Forum, meeting. Ho left while the Mayor was talk- ing had to speak at another Before going he sald tu The ing World reporter: his is the bigkest night yet. Just say for me that our slogan ought to be-America first and America for- ever,” J. W. Adams, Secretary of the Ror- ough of Manhattan, closed the meet- ing with a short but eloquent ad-/ dress, Tho Hebrew Orphan Asylum furnished the music, This meeting »|Was held under the joint auspices of Parents’ Association and The ening World “One of the touching incidents of the demonstration was the salute to the flag by 1,000 schoolboys and the renewal of thelr pledge of allegiance to the country. When the crowds from the three demonstrations we: pouring out and mingling with th vast east side populace the bells on church and school towers were ring- ing out the 1917 call to the colors, Lexington Day was at hand, a T Hotes in Society | The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Da- vies Coxe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Macgrane Coxe of No, 170 Weat Fifty- ninth Street, and Chaplain Truman Post Riddle, U. 8. N., of the battle- ship Pennsylvania, will take place on Saturday tn St. George's Church, Jamos Mr. and Mrs Mott Hart- shorne of No, 40 East Sisty-fifth Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss E Hart- shorne, to Lloyd Richards, son of Mr, Henry Lioyd Richards of No, 65 Bast Sixty-fifth Street. Sold in 8, 10, 25 and 50 Ib. cotton bags and in 2 and 5 Ib. cartons Pure Sugar Candy is 98.9% energy food “‘Sweeten it with Domino” Granulated, Tablet, Confectione |FOR THROAT AND LUNG! STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS EEeckman’s Alterative BAL NY L1GG fark Svat ies AND UtHien LEAD. DRUGGISTS. Kor \Heok OPPENHEIM. GLLINS & © fers | 34th Street ~ New York Direct Attention to Bre Misses’ Tailored Suits le, April 20th Supe Made Garment pertor Misses’ Misses’ Suits of navy serge, in plain’ tai pleated models, ove braid-trimmed. Surtable Serge Suits, in Navy or Black; attractive Norfolk model, smartly tail ored; with overcollar of Faille silk. 20.00 Suits in tailored, dressy models of gabardine, Misses and sports serge, mixtures and cloth, for Women to 36 Bust or black lored) or r-collars, Speeiul | 25.00 29.75 Jersey —$——ee tries in women's prisons tn this coun- | Hempstead, L. 1, to Reginald Minturn try was givon last night in the ball- | Lewis in St. Bartholomew's room of Mrs, Adolph Lewisohn's home, No, 681 Fifth Avenus, Cha _ Society amateurs will present “Le Marriage d’Heloive” next Wednesdhy evening at the home of Mrs. Vincent Astor, No. 840 Fifth Avenue, for the | benefit of L’Union des Arts. B. Ogden Chishoim Girls! Use Lemons! Ma's a Bleaching, Mr. and Mra. of No, 21 West Tenth Stroet announce B tifyi C Alina Winttred W. Chisholm, vo Curt eautitying Gream Northrop Browne 8 Chisholm is treasurer of the Junior League. 000000005004 The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes @ whole quarter pint of the most re markable lemon skin beautifier et about the cost o ust pay for @ small Jar of the ordinary cold creama. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth sone Under a canopy of palma and spring flowers Miss Margaret Goodrich, daughter of Mr. and Mra, John C Goodrich of the Hotel Marte Antoin- ette, was married to Harry Harland| Skerrett jr. of this city yesterday afternoon In the St. Regis. Dr. Rob- ert Stuart MacArthur officiating. Mins Alice Grace Spence, dangh-| lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion ter of Mr. and Mrs, James Wells ‘Todd! will keep fresh for months. Ever was married to woman knows that lemon juice is to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and ig the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly frae grant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It naturally should help te Only relatives rey a few {otimate | soften, freshen, bleach and bring out friends will witness the w | the roses and beauty of any skin, It Miss Claire Bird, daughter \is simply marvelous to smoothen Mrs. Oliver W. Bird of ¢ “rough, red hands.—Advt. Dr. Douglas Aleck Milward of Green-| Conn., the Church of the yesterday afternoon in} Messiah, the Kev. The wedding of Mise Holen Frances Chase, daughter by a former marriagy of Mrs, D. B. Ryan of this elty, to Arthur Ellwood Bulgin, son of ‘the! Rev. Dr. and Mra, Ellwood Bulgin of Portland, Ore., took place yesterday tn | the West End Vrombyterian Church, ireonhedge, “Wake Up, America!” A Snappy, Patriotic Air That Stirs the Nation Just think how wonderful it is to be able to personally render it in all its patriotic fervor. Songs of this kind grip the heart- strings of both young and old. If you have a Player Piano in your home, you can play this or any TAURIC whenever your heart desires. Come to Bloomingdales’ TOMORROW and secure a new 1917 style _ %* WALTERS _ 88-Note Player Piano =9305 On Terms of *2 a Week \e 4 We Give a Beautiful Music Cabinet, | | FREE: Bench, Cover, 12 Rolls of Music me at | Your Own Selec n) and Free Delivery. ; | The Walters Player Piano enables anybody to i play AT ONCE any selection, popular or classical. |= It places the world of music at YOUR command. There is no cther Player Piano of established it reputation at $395 -WITHCUT INTEREST OR | EXTRAS OF ANY KIND -that equals the WALTERS in singing tone, in qual.ty of materials | and in general workmanship. | Our price is lower than quoted elsewhere for nos of equal merit, because we sell direct from our factory to the purchaser thus eliminating the middleman’'s profit. Our 1917 Style ‘B’ Walters Piano The Biggest Value on the Market at ‘220 On Terms of *1 No Extras a Week Delivery DON'T MOVE YOUR OLD Upon for our Send