The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1917, Page 8

boa ae? babienmaeen aie - veer eer ST PENETIPO ETE THE EVENING WORLD, TUFSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1917: 'netnct Court of Appenis, Caplan be- yaviction Horde. cot of "gavin Sirect, “Applications here, 8 P.M. yl) have te bs considered more fully | damm K och Prices Make. Downtown Shopping an Extravagance » nvies| gan serving en year tefm at San o 9 P.M." > a dc ie : niin Penttentiary last January When I talked with Dr, John I. |,uying honda, however, on true one Established 1860 Denbigh, the exceedingly courteous; ve. I have asked certain bo; have made the first payment {i an keep up the weekly instal. | » yes,’ each has replied! and Intelligent Principal of Morris High School, I learned In detail of the really remarkable work in which the have & Job and f am OR NIZE ARMY 10 memberg of this school are co-oper- making $1 or $4 a week.! ating, witle other Bronx schools ar ‘One girl, whose father gives her in a state of amateur anarchy. § “Four hundred boys volunteered — : FO RAISE $80,000.000. | pateripw tel da | Methodiaes W et for Charity and Work. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct, 2%—A vian for the raising and expenditure of 000 by the Methodist Episcopal throughout the world was mapped out by the Board of Bishops RA 125TH STREET, WEST Important Sale of at's a good thing for her, € ren of to-day have too much eg ee a week for spending money, will sel] bond# by house-to-house canva here to-day. The money is to be qo! sing during the entire toan cam- money to spend in many instances e | ted in the United States at the rate] paign,” Dr. Denbigh explained. and get It too easily. They will bene- Pp st ry an rapery ateria $s ‘ cramps, Indl- | 1:09.00 « year tor ave years by Four Hundred of Them jn] rice poys anve been divided into ft bY lessons in thrift quite es much te) e 19 the country will benefit by their avings.” |PUPILS ARE LEARNING THRIFT five teacher-Captains another teacher | AND BUSINESS. . | acts as Major, “You think, then, that this Liberty Loan campaign which your students THEIR CANVAS REACHES 122000 ho ondsting pas a desirable ect on them?” I qifestioned. “Our aim is to vistt every family in|°"1n ‘more ways than one the stu- the 624 Precinct, the largest precinct |dents are profiting by it. can. in the Bronx, covering about nin?|yassors are getting valuable xperi- ate Lt ed a ico ahee peers crate pohl| Pn . On *ling business ti em. 6 boys blocked out the precinct into elghty ais are acquiring @ most intelligent | ach foreign and home Board of Mis The programme Galle for the expan- sion of activities in every Hine, recon- struction gf buildings in Europe during and after the war, erection of now build- Ings in all countries, educational work gmong negroes of the South and larger salarios for missionary pastors every- where. Bronx Sell $18,700 Worth in One Day. eighty squads, with five boys in each squad. A teacher who is called Ca tain heads the squad, and for each Not every day, nor in every store, can such a remarkable selection be found 2s the Koch store shows just now.! It is again a case of foresighted buying, through which, of course, prices are made most advantageous to you. 50 inch tapestry, all colors, | 50-inch Mtl UB Gaal at the special price, production, new col- yd. 1.49] ors, yd. 1.98 Window panels, your | Lace curtains of bobbi- choice of scrim, mar- net with hand work A of Marie Antoinette, quisette or bobbinet; well covered designs; gestion, dyspepsia constipation or malaria HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS Silk damasks, 50 inches wide, Marguerite Mooers Marshall. t the special price, Panera yd. 2.98 In one day 400 boys In Morris High School, the Bronx, have sold Liberty bonds to the value of $18,700, Probably among all the loyal men land women who are giving their time A Custom- Made Dress Oxtord With Obviotis land energy to the merchandising of | #ections, all of them containins,|nderstanding of the purposes and also’ cluny curtains the Liberty bonds there are no more|{GUshly: te same number of peopir.|icneflta of the Liberty Loan—and dis. | some have Marie An- lise inne on A yns, a n to 6 oy In| Pe : earnest and indefatigible patriots vy aeminating ‘their knowledge where it | toinette work, others their squads a certain area, which he promises to canvass after school, in| the late afternoon and the early eve-) and edge; pair 3.98 will do most good, We have found | than the squad of useful salesmen in not a fow adults who considered that ; Morris Iligh School, This is the first $7.50 Value of aad Ao all patent calf shoe; five blind eyelets; two-inch Louis heel — A Mmtted quantity, All Upstairs Liberty Loan, and the most efficient work has been done here. The achoo! itself is an open headquarters for selling bonds, “Buy the Liberty Loan,” commands a big, red-lettered placard over the entrance at the cor- net of Boston Road and Bast 166th ruRN GRAY $4.85 — 11 West 34th St., opp. Waldorf ; Sb at pa me re Othe | 519 Ren St HAIRS SEE ree nk | | Oe ALL Mamas Mildly and Healthfully Mary T. Goldman’s Gray Hair Color Restorer is the original preparation forsafely and quickly restoring the natural colortogray, faded and bleached hairinatew —— days. Leaves the clean, fluffy ry and natural, Free Trial and cial comb, Test it onalock of hair, ‘This test will prove more than anything we could say in an advertisement, Write now and be sure ee, Gas Mantles differ, not in looks, but in service. The best for light ~- Hest arat, geP eh fl ot fi bela’ almost. wor ond, ate and sure, remember the name, Mary T.Ooldgan, ‘Goldman Bidg., St. Poul, Mitem, ‘Extablished 60 Yeare —_—— FURNITURE 28 SIsTmeTION, Factory Prices—Shipments Direct 4Y West AGth St. strength ~ economy~are Gas Mantles Upright or Inverted “REFLEX BRAND. 18° twosor 35* No.4: WELSBACH: 13$erotor25¢ NEW YORK SHOW ROOMS al Ordre ean Ca A chad LAGS are flying. Bands are playing. Crowds are cheering. Uniforms are pass- ing in the street. The world will soon feel the militant might . of a great peaceful people. An old-time writer, Dryden, once said, “Bewaie the fury of a patient man.” That old lesson must be re-taught. Uncle Sam is about to strike. The kindly, sympathetic uncle of the world will soon unloose his power in defense of buman rights. wt We, the people of this country, are behind im. ‘ His force will be our force. His ability to help mankind will be measured by our promptness in helping him. ¢ So “How can I help?” is today a universal question in the minds of American men and women, We have one chance now. ; Uncle Sam—the same Uncle Sam who for decades past has guarded over a happiness and prosperity which have stood as See fo the world—now asks you to loan him money, He cannot knock at the door of each of us. But his request for a loan is just as personal, just as individual as it would be if he rang your doorbell tomorrow morning and persgnally “Please lend me money.” The that Uncle Sam bor- rows will go for food for your army (aird it must be fed); it will go for uniforms, ammunition and* equip- ment, it will go for ships and con- We are asked to loan of 4% per year. : So high does the credit that should you at any funds, the bank around ncle Sam. You merely rity. They all areeauthorized selves. for you. \ said, money of human rights, probably cannot—follow We can follow it with very battle front, ), or for human wel- —Liberality. iy oe There is a Le cmmittee, Second Federal Reserve District, 120 Br of all the schools to canvass for the|” “How can I Help?” No matter where the money goes, your Uncle Sam stands responsible for the repayment. of $50, $100, $1,000 and up. each loan Uncle Sam will give us an I. O. U.—- an engraved slip of paper called a Government Bond—on which he promises to pay back the loan, and to pay us in the meantime interest ‘ou cloge to the full amount which you loaned I. O. U.’s—your Government Bonds—as secu- If you feel that your Uncle Sam is worth a loan of $50 or more, you can quickly arrange it by going to the nearest National Bank, State Bank or Trust Company. They are all acting without Profit to them- They will explain the payment of interest, or anything else in connection with the loan which you want to have explained. They will conduct the whole transaction HEN our flag goes into action in behalf of. us, for one reason or another, will not— st-ugtion; it will yo toward putting ‘That support can be shown now in no plainer \ ® support behind our flag which way than = our promptnegs in loaning to \ x will be worthy of the sand Uncle Sam, according to our means, the . st t funds that he now needs, f ! ur of the money will This is called the Liberty Loan, Both in \, ro ing which, in Uncle sound and in meaning, Liberty comes close to rah ut, is necessary for another word which should be before us now It is up to us. . —And Uncle Sam is waiting ts Space Contributed by AUGUST BELMONT & CO. ing. “This boy,” Dr. Denbigh added cas- | ually, pointing to the slender, yellow- | haired youngster who happened to stand nearest us in the long corridor of the school where we were talking, “brought in to-day subscriptions t talling $950. Our schoo! total for ye tertlay was $18,700. Since the bes! ning of the campaign the etudents have sold bonds amounting to a sum between $50,000 and $100,000, they ‘have several work.” “How old are these boy salesmen?” I asked, “They range from thirteen or four. teen to eighteen or nineteen,” rep! Dr. Denbigh. “The fifteen-year-olds are bringing in the largest number of | subscriptions, The older boys have less time, as meny of them are working outside the school and the younger are not such successful sales- men.” “How about the girls? Are they selling any bonds?” I inquired, “I could not approve of sending out echool girls to canvass strangers and fo,,t0, nouses where they are not nown,” Dr. Denbigh said. “But 1 have asked, and indeed urged, the girls to try to sell bonds to persons with whom they are acquainted. To give them their place in the grand total, we are keeping track of results by classes as well as by squads Seven classes have sold #o many bonds that the average is a $50 bond apiece for each member of thove classes. I have heard that an eighth class achieves this record to-day.” “Are the students themselves buy- ing bonds?” I asked. “I understard that one boy, William B. Rutz, sug- gested a plan whereby each one of the students should contribute a penny a week for the next thirty-five weeks of the term, the total, $1,750, to be invested tn Liberty bonds and the interest on the bonds to be offered as @ scholarship prize.” “He did make that euggestion,” answered Dr. Denbigh, “and It is an interesting idea, It seems as if most of the children could give a penny a week. But we must have the con- sent of the Board of Education before we collect money from the children for any purpose, and Rutz’s proposal more days to money in amounts In return for of Uncle Sam stand, time be pressed for the corner will loan deposit Uncle Sam’s to act. the great majority y }are beginning to understand that pa- and | ¢ | Morris High School have do! buying @ bond was paying @ tax, in- stead of making an admirable invest. ment. “Furthermore, the students are learning that the abstract virtue of rift may be a tangible, practical, al thing in thetr own lives, Thi triotism 1s something more than lip service; that {t entails effort and sac- riflce to be, really worth while. The ers and the talkers are being eep- arated eharply into groups; and some of the quietest are proving the most efficient In action, “The scholars and the teachers of plon- did work in_this Ltberty Loan cam- paign,” Dr. Denbigh added with feel- ing. “And I wish you'd say so.” School Children Give Thetr Pen- nies for = Liberty Bond. Laverty Loan Editor, New York Bening World: It may interest you to know that the pupila of Public School No. 82, Manhattan, situated at 70th Street and First Avenue, raising money with which to Mhy a Liberty bond. This bond is to be presented to the Red Cross, The little fellows are most enthu- q elf-denial have succeeded in 32 In three days. What a st pennies this represents; wha: tain of candy uneaten! Hoo be pleased. If you find {t possible to give this a little space in your interesting col- umns I'm sure it will encourage the boys. It may also serve as sugges- tion to other schools. J. J. LETBSON, Teacher Class 8B2, New York, Oct. 20. SEVEN MONTHS FOR SUFFS; SOME IN JAIL DISCIPLINED Twelve In Workhouse Who Refuse to Work Are Sent to Soli- tary Confinement. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Eight Suf- fragette pickets were sentenced to jail yesterday after they ref to pay fines, Alice Paul and Dr. line Spencer were sent away for seven months, as they had been convicted previously; two others, Gladys Greiner and Gertrude Crocker, were sentenced to serve thirty days, and four who have been in prison under sentence of six months, were called up and sentenced to serve thirty days a/dditf®nal. They were Kate C. Heffelfinger, Maude P, Jamison, Rose Winslow and Minnle Hensey. 9 Tho District Commissioners have re- moved to solitary confinement in the District Jail twelve pickets who wou! not work because they are “ prisoners.” ‘I Windor, Lucy Branham, 3 Malone, Edith Anige, Anna M. ‘Arniell, Pauline Adams, Bleanor A. ‘Coleman, t M. Fotn- eringham, Ernestine Hara and Hilda Blumberg. ee OBITUARY NOTES, George D. Patten, seventy-six, for many years a New York stock broker, s dead at Plainfield, N. J. 1d ‘al A. V..N, Powelson, former District Attorney of Sullivan County, died yes- terday at his home at Middletown, N, Y,, aged seventy-five. ‘Theodore A. Davis, ninety, a veteran of the' Mexican War,’ died yesterday at his home at L Branch, Magdalena C. F. Ahlers, public school teacher for nearly @ quarter of @ cen- tury, and assistant principal of Public School No. 1s dead at her home, No, 1111 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, Henry Dole Norris, president of the Corrugated Manufacturing Cor- poration, Thompson & Norris Company, fs dead at his home in Rockland, Ma, aged seventy-two, William P. 8, Melvin, once law partner of Chester A. Arthur, and one of the oldest lawyers in New York, is jead at his home at Bast Orange, N. J., aged seventy-five, A widow and four children survive him, it in person, our support to the bank near you oadway, New York Buperlor Port, Haut-Sauterne, #1 Cla Brut-Cuvee Champagne, Fqual to any imported wines, except price, Dewey's wines are mado from grapes grown on the atrong tron foil of Bouth Jersey, which gives to them thelr blood making prop- erties, Tho leading governments of th world have “tubooed dlatived épirita, Ono of the leading nows- papers has quid editorially: "Wines do not to drunken. nessa, On the Cen Ory. ‘ueed™ ox. clusivaly, they take the place of strong liquora apd produce temperate people," The House of Dewey for over 40 yoars has produced the atans dard wines of America, | have deep border of filet lace edged with Portieres, made of ve- lour, reversible, any color desired, made in po hetgh Al ther our own workrooms, i very special; each ......., 1.98 | paid’ 19.50 VERY SPECIAL. Remnants of very fine silk damask, 114 yds. long and 50 inches wide; values up to 8.00 yard. These are manufacturers’ samples. Per remnant 1.98 cr was constructed entirely of wood, lighted by oil lamps, and was heated by box stoves which bumed cord wood, It rested on blocks of India rubber instead of springs, plat- forms were open and four wheel trucks were used with iron wheels. Today 7,400 Pullman cars, built in the shops of the Pull- man Company, are operated by its own trained employes. of safety, comfort and con- venience on | 37 railroads, em- bracing 223,489 miles of track. Staunchly constructed, elec- trically lighted, sanitary, ven- tilated and steam heated, they include every- feature for the personal convenience and lux- ury of the passenger. ‘In addition, the cars of the Pullman Company afford a uniform and continuous ser- | vice unequalled by that of any like organization, in the world, : Twenty-seven million pas- sengers are afforded assurance THE PULLMAN COMPA” Y Chicago Are Told How’ to Relief from fa Nashua, N. H.—*I am nineteen old and every month for two yeare I had such pate ther T would often faintand have toleaveschooL I had such pain I did not know what to do with m: and tried so many remedies that were of no use. I read about Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vogetablo . Compound in the newspapers and decided to 4 . = q try {t, and that 4s how I found relief from Vhen I hear of any girl sufferin, a as J did I tell thom how Lydia Pinkham's Vegotable Compound holped moe.” — Detma Manrry, 29 Bowers Btreet, Nashua, N. 57 4 Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roote and herbs, contains no narootio or harmful drugs, and is, therefore, THE PERFECTLY SAFE REMEDY VEGETABLE COMPOUND LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO, LYNN, MASS, {n and feel so much better than I used to, u IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED—A WORLD “WANT” WILL GO G&L It, .