The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1917, Page 5

Many Lives Lont When Avalanche , wry son JOD 000 LEARN wasn, eztseen) AMERICANISM | FORUM MEETING Beard to Davos, Many lives have been In Cooper Union Satumtay night — bodies having beon recovered week so far of the Americaniza- tion movement. Including Saturday speakers and the regular lecture Forum meetings since they started | up to 320,000. noonday celebration last Friday in| front of City Hall. Dr. Henry M. Leipziger, Supervisor |of the Lecture Bureau of the Board | Jof Education, presided at Saturday | night's demonstration. The demon- | stration was under the joint auspices jot the Lecture Bureau and The Eve- | ning World Forum, Dr. Letpziger | | poluted out that the Lecture Bureau was the result of a campaign begun by this newspaper. The chief speak- ers were State Senator James EB. Hamilton, Justice John Ford and Justice Francis Key Pendleton. A special feature was @ travelogue bY Gilbert McClurg on Monmana and Washington, No better travelogue could have been selected to drive home the lesson of Americanism than this one, Mr. MoClurg’s travelogue followed a brief speech by Senator | Hamilton, ‘i |“Sthere 1s no more fitting place, said Senator Hamilton, “for this ericanization movement of The Evening World than under the roof of this great institution. Here, by the benevolence of a great American, the young of this great clty are of- t opportunity to advance hemselves in the world by means of i free education, It {9 one of the oble and practical examples at America and Americans are for those who come to these Chocola and Pound Cake “‘Sweeten it with Domino” Granulated, Tabi Conteris — dels in Saree 24 Povilla, Pormes values an Meh ns £28 to 827.00 NOW $16.50 HAMILTON co ; newspaper is a wonderful | gency spagate the spirit of GARMEAT igency to propagat sp } * ericanism, I congratulate The 307 FIFTH AVE.Si":.NY. hee ing World on. its achievements. | y before all of us now is one me loy We cannot better show our Americanism thin by sup- jorting President Wilson.” porte Moclurg followed, He took the audience from the great wheat pit of Chicago to the farming lands of Mon- | tana and through the long, unculti- vated stretches, about 30,000,000 acres | tn all, up to the white pine forests) and through Yellowstone Park. Ho} made a stirring plea for the tmme- diate cultivation of the unoccu- No 3 pied farm lands of Minnesota. Mi Wheat and potatoes, he™~ sald,/ be successfully planted in| creages of Minnesota | has a heavy soft lead and help to pre-/ g id i ent oq famine in this country ft and writes mit a time when food is sorely needed, | Mit boldly and A resolution was adopted urging the \ immediate preparation of this land | tl smoothly. A tor farming purposes. ‘lll Justice Pendieton followed Mr. Mo- Clure. He made a strong plea for the At all dealers eed of Americanism everywhere | Made by throughout the country. “New York,” “ig composed of diverse na-| all of whom brought here g traditions and customs. | Here they have learned the principles | of self-government. They have seen ‘E20 Fifth Avenue - - New York the machinery of a true democracy in retion, ‘They have seen in ita free WW@ carbon 113) ) My institutions, in Its laws and {ts courts Me of iaw what the fathers of this Re- mie public almed at and accomplished, N'S “The principles of democracy are YOU KEEP THE MOTHS OUT THE VENUS PENCIL FACTORY vary principles by which self-govern- ‘ommunities come into being. We ire here to help promote American- san by trying to be better Americans ourselves. ‘The man is a bettor| un who has made an effort to and and appreciate what/ America has done for him. Just as soon as all of us realize the blessin ca wf a democracy our Americanism quickens, It was the democratic le for which our fathers UT ay YOU KEEP YOUR CLOTHES IN A Manahan Moth- Proof Garment Bag Ford was the last speaker. | dge made himself at home with Union audience by re-| ‘America is the Para. | "The women liked | him, | ne sald, “are proud | ot this, that we are bossed by our| Ir And our women are now {n/ ranks of those spreading lism. We can all learn al| FACTORY, ‘Pearl st.. N.Y. aTo OPPENHEIM, GLLNS & E 34th Strect—New York Women’s Crep2 de Chire B'ouses Of superior crepe de chine in coral, rose, flesh, white, maize and gold; embroidered front. 2.95 Special Value |me ma “Those who have been wavering must stop wavering, choose now between America and some other land, |America they should about their motives. America wants no craven allegiance, = Citizenship that is prompted by love The Evening World closed the biggest for America and !ts institutions. “When men apply for citizenship papers they egy #0 bai a sen \° night's attendance, above 60,000 men Sing of what Bayne hapeen ts ne and women listened last week to x to hesitate to Lew ad the step. Americanization speec! m They should come and consecrate id Aan andes fined their lives on the altar of this republic with the idea that It means for them corps of the Board of Education, what it meant for those who went bringing tho total attendance at all before them.” leswon at the feet of the American mother, and [ mean by the American mother every mother in this land whose heart beats for America. These | are days when the pi enunciated under the auspic: World must These are the da nm must show the stuff they are de of, Bvening practice. At the clos the audienc: said: ‘This is exclusive of thé |«Aimerica.” Before leaving, Dr. Lelp- { congratulate The Event at the close of another week’ ties for Americanism. Union audience responded heartily the patriotic speeches made to-night It is quite fitting that the Lecture Rureau, which was brought about by the activity of The Evening World, should find ttself acting to-night in unten with grat newspaper for the ar —_— | Balch, Price EE rinciples being | They must But in choosing ave no doubts It wants a Fur Storage argest,Most odern L Dp Cold Storage faults in America % of the Judge's speech stood up and sung World otivi. This Cooper to PHONE MAIN 5900 mericanization. 6th Avenue James McCreery & Co: 34th Street Extra Special For “NEMO CORSET WEEK” Corset gives a fashion effect that the ordinary Corset cannot produce. Nemo Corsets do something definite for your health and style. “Nemo” Corsets Special 3.50 “Full ton Smith Sts, Bhlyn. By strengthening the back and correcting the poise this Nemo For this week only a Special Nemo Corset-—‘Self Reducing” with “back STORAGE OF FURS ABSOLUTE PROTECTION AT NOMINAL COST Other ‘‘Nemo’’ Corsets 3.00 to 12.00 Our expert Corsetieres will assist in the selection of correct models for individual requirements. STAMPED ARTICLES (Art Department—Third Floor) | Very Low Priced Infants’ Dresses. .........0+85 .20¢ to » C Stora V, Infants’ Pique Coats. eats Dry Cold Storage Vault on the Baby Pillow Slips.. .. .28c and Repairing and Remodeling | premises. cleaned before beiag placed in the vault, without extra charge. All Furs are thoroughly On Nai ‘ k n_ Nainsoo! | Gowns... mat | Envelope Chemises... On Various Materials r . Cc ‘Table Set rove: - Orders Are Now Being Accepted an ee ee and | Card ‘Table Covers .35¢ to At Special Summer Rates Rrra, 50c to Luncheon Sets “McCreery Silks” Famous Over Half a Century For Best Values Largest variety of new weaves and most complete color assortments in America in stock at all seasons of the year. McCreery’s Annual MAY WHITE SILK SALE Commencing To-day Over One Hundred Thousand yards of this season's latest fashionable weaves on sale at 48c to 1.95 yard IN ADDITION ON TUESDAY 18,000 yards of double width All Silk Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe 1.28 yard In acomplete assortment of this season's latest Evening, Reception and Street shades, new Summer Sport and Mili- tary colors, also Black or White. resting” feature; for the average or fuller figure; girdle top; long straight hip line and back; made of fine White Coutil. 1,00 1.35 35c 85c 50¢ 1,25 75 75¢ THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1917. Annual May Sale Unusual LINGERIE At Much Below Regular Prices The undergarments included in this sale are distinctively Bonwit Teller & Co. in silhouette, unusualness of design, fineness of needlework and originality of treatment. French and Philippine Handmade Lingerie Handmade Nightgowns Handmade Envelope Chemises 1.95 to 79.00 1,10 to 37.50 Handmade Chemises Handmade Drawers 1.45 to 26.50 1.10 to 10.75 Handmade Combinations Handmade Petticoats 2.95 to 26.50 1.85 to 69.00 Crepe de Chine & Chiffon Lingerie Nightgowns 3.95 to 32.50 Drawers 1.95 to 12.75 a7 Envelope Chemises /.95 to 26.50 — Combinations 2.95 to 10.75 « Regular Chemises 1.55 to 24.50 Bodices I5 to 9.75 py “Bontell’’ Batiste Lingerie Nightgowns 95 106.95 Drawers Ato 3.95 Envelope Chemises 95 to 5.95 Combinations I5 to 4.95 Regular Chemises 95 to 5.95 Petticoats 95 to 16.507 FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET m Crit. Te G. ie Mp ect Copyrighted, Honwit Teller @ Co James McCreery & Co. 5th Avenue 34th Street A New Style VICTROLA XIV 1918 Model Just Out Greatest Value Ever Offered in Victrolas This new Victrola XIV. is equipped with new four-spring motor; new enlarged reproducing tone arm, greatly improving the tone. The cabinet is ex- tremely artistic in design and finish. Special Introductory Offer Victrola XTV. (new style)..........00+ 150.00 Records to the amount Of.......0s000eee 15.00 ot pS ER Ra AA ara een 165.00 $7.50 °°" $7.50 4% cs the es ya