The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1917, Page 6

a “Every time sho looks into miles.” be shows © keen sense of hu Corns Lift With Fingers-No ‘Thanks to 4 new discovery panese product, your an be quickly ended. ly heal the sore foot comfort yin focning Mike It—Advt, A Sense of Humor (rom the South Bend Tribene.) wald the young man to his father, “she “Well.” replied the father, “it may the proper thing, but at any rate foot troubles ae thie new preparation te evel cracked or biesding inflammation my face,” mor." Out Pain! made from sant Work, en ‘and tendo “Play ‘America” W. C. an ta ¢ tee min! and learn for yourssl! what! bandmaster of the United States Army Training School Band from There is 500,000 Persons Reached in Five Months of Inces- ALIENS LEARN LIBERTY. Most Wonderful Demonstra- | tions of Patriotism Ever Elicited by a Newspaper. Silk shadow proof tailored and trimmed, OPPENHEIM, GLUNS & G 34th Street-—New York Special Sale Tuesday (Only) Japanese Kimonos Hand Embroidered (Model as TMustrated) An_ Additional 950 Imported Japanese Crepe Kimonos in Copen- hagen, Rose, Light Blue, Pink and Lavender, with sash and full sleeves. Exceptional Value 1.25 Japanese Silk Kimonos Lined Throughout Hand Embroidered Silk Kimonos with sash; in Pink, Light Blue, Co Navy and Black. 8.90 and 10.75 values Hs Ko | 6.90 OPPENHEIM. GLUNS & © 34th Street-—New York On Special Sale Tuesday 500 Tub Silk Petticoats White Tub Silk Petticoats, double nel front and back, Special |2.00 THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1917. EVENING WORLD'S CAMPAIGN | FOR UN-ILUTED AMERIGANISM COMES TO A GLORIOUS END Governor's tsland, was talking. At once the musicians got to their feot and struck up the familiar hymn. Thousands of volces all over Hamil- ton Fish Park, Avenue C and Stan- ton Street, took wp the words, and with the verse beginning “Our Fath- ers’ God, to Thee,” sung wi’ tender pathos, the big week of The Evening World's Americanization Forum came to an end at 11 o'clock Saturday night. There had been six demon- strations, all big as to numbers, each rivalling the other as to earnestness of intention. Approximately 150,000 attended these demonstrations, the Atiendaice at each meeting being from 15,000 to 80,000, The total attendance at all the Americanigation meetings held in public school auditoriums and public varks, including the special demon- White, of the opportunity given it. Your children have grown up and gone out of these free institutions. Now what are they going to do for this country? That is the practical question of this closing week for Americanism. That is the spirit of id flag to-night. This country hae gripped you and yours, me and mine, with t earip of Numan companionship. It has helped us to vo forward, never backward — al ‘ays head erect and pushing onward onward, Here ts the test, What you do? The country needs you. needed it and you still have need of tt. Well, | am not afraid of the east side. 1 have a great deal ot o afidence in it. It's going to make good this time, as ever with ali aides of the city and the nation,” Louls Diamant spoke for half an hour, It was a patriotic speech of the same stirring kind he made two nights before at Tompkins Square Park. Dr. U. B. Soule of the Mayor's Defense Committee was the next speaker. Dr, Soule said in part: FOR THE FREEDOM OF THE EN- it TIRE WORLD. @ country is at wi the freedom of the wh orld, ah at war to assure th rmanency of democracy, to free all peoples that want to be free and united as we are. You know what it means, You know what it means, as all of us know, to be citizens of a free and In- dependent Republic, Never before in the history of the world have men fought against one another as to-day —and yet the greatest numbers among them are fighting to throw off the shackles, the last shackles join- ing the human race to autocracy.” Dr. Soule recited some autrrin poems from time to time that stirre, the crowd to Intense enthusiasm, Harry H. Behlacht made the final nd ou strations held for children, ts esti- nated at 600,000 for the five months’ campaign, County Clerke of the several counties in the city proper arranged special meetings In 0o-op- eration with the District Superin- tendents of Public Schools at whioh lesnons in citisénehip were given, and one night in Brooklyn 800 elgned Jeclarations of intention to become citizens. “Become familiar with the English congue; study it In the classroom, peak it in your homes; attend the special citizenship courses in the evening schools; try to get the spirit of vhis country, what It stands for, what It means; why it gives you free schools, freedom of speech and other sifts pecullar to a democracy.” These were some of the essential features of the Americanization campaign. WOULD LIKE TO SEB CAMPAIGN CONTINUED INDEFINITELY. “And,” said Commissioner Mos- kowitz, head of the Civil Service Board, The Evening World's work in this respect has been so effectual that I would like to eee it continue in- ba ye But The Evening World has laid the foundation, shown what can be done, and the Board of Education, under the rovisions of a law recently passed by the State Legislature, will carry on the work so auspiciously begun, Gov. Whitman Is expected to sign the will virtually providing for American- ization forums this week. Commissioner Moskowitz presided Mitch at saturday oight’s cl It started on time, with park attractively illuminat a Glory tn @ blaze of trio! e flag which is in front of us al- come here from Joye flag and all that t companionship means. It has been a human companionship, a prac- tleal compantonship. You ve had the benefit of free schools, freedom of thought, freedom of worship, and free colleges also. Tho cast side has made the best address, It was a review of the five months’ campaign of The Evening Caplin’s boys gave a wand 1. Three littie girls, Rosa el, Lillian Kotler and Bisie Stoffr sang the “Star Spangled Banner,” Posatind Kotscher of P. 8. No. 60 “ppeared as Miss Liberty. The Vita- graph Company threw on the screen The Dawn of Freedom.” Of the nu- merous pieces played by the army band, one entitied “The Martines’ Waa sapecially componed for the oc- cusion by Bandmaster White and dedicated to The Evening World. It is 4@ thoroughly patriotic melody and made a big hit with all who heard it. PROMINENT MEN WHO HAVE AIDED THE CAMPAIGN, From the beginning of the Ameri- canization movem: The Evening World has had the ty and practi- cal support of city and Btate officials, the Board of Education, the District Superintendents of public schools and Principals in every section of the city and a corpa of well-equipped speak- ers, probably the largest and most effective corps of speakers that ever rg | around any standard in re- cen| , It had Mayor Mitchel, Comptroller Prendergast, President Wilicox of the Board of Education, Commissioners Isadore M. levy, Joseph Barondess, Gen, George W. Wingate of the Board of Education, District Superintend- ents McCabe, Roberts, Kidd and Boy- jan, Principal Griffin and other Prin- clpals and teachers directly and ac- Uvely in touch with the public school system of the city. County Clerks Schneider for Manhattan and Kelly for Queens gave practical ald. Then there wére Samuel Lewisohn, Adolph Lewieohn, Henry Morgenthau, Police Commissioner Woods, William Har mon Black, William M. K. Olcott, Justice Levy, head of the Municipal Court system, and Gustave Hartman, one of the Justices in these courts; World Forum, The demonstration was opened with the singing of “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean” by the army band, There were tableaux d drills and moving pictures as extra features. Capt. Mason was in charge of the polce arfangements and, besides the regular policemen, had the assistance of the local Home Defense League. Charlotte Sayer and a band of girle fiom P. 8. No. 60 appeared in a tab- ‘eau of Old Glory, arranged by Miss MeNulty, principal of the school. Mr. Judge McIntyre, Judge Crain an? Juage Wadhams of General Sessions; Justice Pendleton and Justice Ford of the Supreme Court, Park Commia- sioner Ward, Louls Febr of the Park Board, Borough President Marke, Borough Secretary Adams, Commis- sioner Ralph Folk of Public Works. and others. Hesides this corps speakers The Evening World had the co-operation of all the local school boards In each school district, the Educational Al- Nance, the lecture bureau of the i } PHONE LFS tonge $100 Value Costs $2.22 $500 Value Costs $1022 $1000 Value Costs$20% Summer Furs The Greatest Variet. and Exclusive Greater New York Fulton 6 Smith Sts. Bklyn. 5900 MAIN of Individual esigns in AN fully reinforced. washabl Satin lace and ribbon 375 Glove Silk Bloomers Superior Glove Silk Bloomers in Pink, Special} 1.75 1,000 Women’s Underbodices Women's Underbodices (Camisoles) of in Pink and White, trimmed. Special 1.00 Fibre Models with Ia: Pockets in Go Milanese Silk models, in com Watermelon Pink and two-tone Silk Sweaters e Sailor Collars, Sash and Sport » Purple, Copenhagen, Rose, lack and White. 5.90 Milanese Silk Sweaters Slip-on and Coat | binations of Copen and gold, gold and purple, purple \ | and gold or rose and irae lane | 10.75 || sailor cc‘lars and belts. } a | 6. Altman & Gan. UNUSUAL SALE of Women’s and Misses’ Sports, Street & Travel Hats extraordinarily priced at $4.50 will be commenced to-morrow (Tuesday) These are Ready-to-wear Hats of excellent quality— Leghorns, Japanese Panamas and Lisere Straws— trimmed with the smart ribbon band that Fashion has decreed, and at this price offer remarkably good value. (First_Floor Millinery Department) Fifth Avene -Madtaon Avenue, New York Thtrty-fmrth Street Thtrty-fitth Street ard ‘hristadora House, of Galician and Roumanian Jews, the recreation centres and their Super- visor, eign Born Citizens, Stu; e borhood Association, the Boy Scouts, the Home Defense League and other civic bodies. t ing Band and a number of Boy Scout musical organizations, also the Com- munity Chorus on one occasion. The schools and the parks under the di- rection of the immediate officers of the School Board and ?ublic Works Sureau. ial rk ‘rank Hines, Ernest Mueller, Arthur Williams of the Edison Coinpany, and George Swallow of the United Elec- trie Light Company. f. od Genera) Electric Company. nior Police, tributed the declarations of inten- tious. wind-up with an entertainment and dance No, 478 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn. For dropped on one of the most strenu- ous campaigns for the promotion of Americanism, a love of this fatherland and probably has ever been conducted by Auy newspaper or agency in the his- tory of the country. of Elu...n, the Boys’ Club, the Federatioa W. J. Lee, the League for Fore sant Neigh- It had the Hebrew Or- Band, the Catholic Pro- |, Public School No. 2 ited States Army Train- tions were put uj the tee the 4 andes’ the mond County, ‘The Illuminations were the joint work in the of Col. been ‘The special | 2en8, lights were provided by the The Se- y ack, dis- | if the weather ing will be a ile food ga under J, The Senior Police celebrated the last night at Claridon Mansion, |}, cheese ot, mornin, t.. present the curtain is made in the the motherland, that son Webb. 1,000 WARTIME AGRES UNDER THE PLOUGH Suburbs Will Begin Their Spring Work With Fleet of Tractors. More than 1,000 acres for food gar dens will be under tractor ploughs early to-day in the suburbs, Two of the tractors will be on the job in Ricn- one in Queens, three in Nassau County, three in Westchester, and two in Rockland County. tractor ploughs six acres in eight hours. They work day and night. On Staten Island, where $20,000 has uaranteed by ihe ighing w' 00 acres of gard len Instruction train, in charge of the Lon ion, will a five-day tour of the fsland Thirty-two communities will be vis- ited, Canning demonstrations will be) a few certs. ( uditorium car, unuer| fragrant lotion into the face, nec! geen oe BP ean aver Fists | arms and hands each day and see hor re. Peters, Mrs. George W. Pierpont, Mr W. K, Vanderbilt jr, and Mra. Wat-/| The first stop to-day, at will be at Garden City. 0 to Port Jefferson, rarmingdale, ville, Riverhead, Greenport. For Frec Each home for a few cents, peut citl- i} close of the week and the plant- yy Boy Scouts and| teers. ve a quarter pint of the i tan lotion and compl t very, very small Tae. Wand |" eve ureter hae begin this eckles and blemishes di how clea’ 11.90 Then ville, Syosset, Huntington, land Wading River will be hour each, To-morrow the train Ronkookoma, Manor. Jamestown Lemon Juice Girls! Make beauty lotion at Squeeze the juice of two lemons to a bottle containing three ounces ~ orchard white, shake well, and you Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup- ply three ounces of orchard white for i Massage this sweet, comés. Yes! It is harmless. North given at Smithtown, and kles Try it! best freckl iexion beau- cost. ppear ani | be- | West 42nd Street Stern Brothers Between 5th and 6th Avenues Exceptional price inducements are pre- sented in these items for To-morrow: Kayser Combination Suits Very superior quality silk lisle, in seasorable weight, made with French band top and tight knee. Regularly sold for $1.50, at 98c at The Lace Shoes Are worth $8.50 to 11,00 a pair | and include all white kidskin, white | buckskin and patent leather models with fawn cloth uppers and Louis | heels. Women’s Fibre Silk Sweaters Imported models, two-toned serviceable _ colorings; some were $18.50, at $9.75 An Odd Lot of Smart Sweaters Made of Jers: gora or Shetland Woo Some were $12.50 effects, Size range is not complete in every style. Cloth, a An- Attention is directed to our line of Women’s Embroidered Linens Dimities and Voiles. Worth $5.00 and 5.90, at $3.75 Women’s Shoes and Bench-Made Pumps in this season’s wanted styles $6.75 The Bench-made Pumps Are worth $10.00 a pair white buckskin; heavy turned and Louis heels. Durable Umbrell Silk mixed, with wrist loops or sterling silver trimmed handles, at $1.95 Silk Umbrellas and Parasols At the low price of $2.95 Reliable Sporting Goods On the Fourth Floor. For the Golfer All the well-known makes of Golf , 27-29-31, Dimple, Silver King, Honor, Burke & Forgan Clubs and other requisites at low prices Balls, ircluding Colon Glo Birdie, ete. Men’s Bicycles—$27.50 20 and 22-inch frames, equipped with motor cycle handle bars, spring saddles, guaranteed tires and New Departure coaster brakes. Tennis Requisites Tennis | “Paramount” Racket Covers, Nets, Poles and Markers, very attractively priced, Baseball Gloves —$1,25 | Fielders’ ylioves, of horschide: strongly sewed and well padded, | Baseballs, 10c to 1.25; Bats, 10c to West 43rd Street Attractive Blouses Including white or flesh Georgettes trimmed with lace and embroidery; and Tailored and are made of patent leather, tan Russia calf, ivory kid, brown kid and Men’s & Women’s for use in either sun or rain. A splen- did choice of colorings is shown “Wright & Ditson,” “Spalding” Balls; all the best makes of Tennis Rackets, soles as with and of $1