The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1918, Page 12

TE Ne eee <p ite | a na ani ep ney tte ~ OTHERS a rane Lend the that hi n Wy} Buy Li privilege you eney means rj mation which confiscates without | FINLEY LEAVES COLUMBIA. of the Students’ Army Training | Corps at € mbia University, Major C. Earnshaw, U. 8. A. Exec utive OMicer of the post, and one of Pershing’s veterans, has succeeded Col. Finley, whose organizing abili Nutritious Diet for All Ages, tes the Government will utilize at Lunch;) Home or Office, other collees His next command © IMITATIONS will at M acrid heitdinc to buy S\HESE days men cannot afford Buying clothes of uncertain quality. only what they actually require necessitates precaution in the selec- tion of their garments. Serving and saving are the attributes of our de pendable clothes for men and boys epitomizing the national demand for conservative thrift —_——_. and fejoice in the satisfaction, security and in being able to help provide the pest of the world without regard, kills mercy and delights in the perpetration of in. to exterminate brutalities too shocking to permit of utterance. berty Bonds and suppress the evil Hun BROKAW BROTHERS 1457-1463 BROADWAY wilt o id J | Col n P. } 8. A, has been relieved as omanding officer ~ PENNY LUN Asks $50,000 Appropriation t Carry on Much Needed Work, By Sophie Irene Loeb. Food first for the school childrent At last The Bvening World's wort for a complete system of penn lunches in public schools ts bearin, fruit. ——————————e nn tn No hungry child in a public achoot! With the announcement that CHES 10 PUPILS ing World has emphasized the im- | portance of penny lunches in the public school. The sum ts infinites- imal as compared to the sum of $44,496,163.26, which the Board of | Education je asking in its budget | 0 for next year. With the co-operation of the New York Lunch Committee of the As-| sociation for Improving the Condl- «| tion of the Poor, several schools were y| equipped by Evening World readers, g| Thus thousands of suffering children were cared for in securing whole- | gation in November, 1914, it was found that 37,776 school children were suffering from malnutrition ‘The matter was brought so forci- bly to the attention of the au- thorities as a result of appeals to the public and the Board of Al- dermen that soon @ hundred echools were served with the funches, In that year 1,176,000 portions were served in New York exclu sive of Brooklyn. This number was doubled last year. Evening World readers, by pub- Hie subscription, established equip- ment in Public Schools Nos. 69, 40, 44, 89 and 160, In one school, No. 9 E, at the corner of Delancey and Tompkins Streets, @ central kitchen was es- tablished through the efforts of this newspaper. This kitchen is serving %,000 children and is the first of its kind in the world. In addition to this another fun! was collected and the money used to provide necessitous children with proper food, children who were unable to ‘continue their studies because of lack of nour- ishment With the money provided last AT FORTY-SECOND STREET kd Ae ys eee eee eg atin, lis Mi i tt NY Mi AMERICANS Do your bit Save sugar, wheat, meat, labor and fuel OST people when they say “Corn Flakes” mean “Kel- logg’s’—the Original—the Flakes that are delicate and thin, with a flavor and sweetness all their own. Don’t merely ask for “Corn Flakes”—specify Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes and look for the signa- ture of W. K. Kellogg on the package. Every time you serve Kellogg’s you are helping to save wheat, meat and sugar. Kellogg’s is ready to serve. It saves labor and fuel. ThE BIG AMEhICAN SD ay the Board of Exucation is to take over the penny lunches the above slogan, which was used by this newa- paper in ite campaign, will be real- ized. by this newspaper, the campaign that led to the pres- ent installation of penny lunches in the public school. of the Only e' Up to this action taken by the| however, were provided in 1 when The Evening World began Board of Education, which is asking for $50,000 to be included in the 1919 budget for this purpose, The Even- KELLOGG 'IOASTED CORN FLAKE CO., Battle Creek, Michigan bii—buY MOL some meals in the public schools, nection follows: As early as June 10, 1911, The Evening World brought tho im- portance of penny lunches for school children to the attention of the public, an experiment hav been begun in 1901 by the As ation f This measure was long advocated which carried @ persistent campaign for a wider use of school junches. In The Evening World's investt- 7 piso 5 Cay ad ih 4 : ! il OA NALCO aor Ht Hy nH) i Ca jit oe ea It is an all-the-year food for everybody, any time of day, with milk or evaporated milk, fresh or stewed fruits. Kellogg’s is about the only cereal that needs no sugat—owing to the flavor and sweetness developed in the Kellogg Process, Itis economical and convenient to buy. Any family in America can get Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes in the time it takes to reach the nearest grocery store. moe Hel allrg, Identifies the Original Corn Flakes LIBER1Y BONDS, A resume of the work accomplished by The Bvening World in this con- year 10,496 quarts of milk, 5,649 half pint portions of hot cocoa and | 1,600 pounds of crackers was se- cured. Similar portions were served in the two previous years. Since the 1914 campaign carried by this newspaper the city has | appropriated nearly $50,000 for es- tablishing lunch service. Last January a move was made for this work which had proved 80 valuable to be taken over by | the Board of Educ @ per- manent propoaitio ssary adjunct to the child's education, It seemed the whole city was aroused to the great importance of this work. Where before the meetings for penny lunches were attended by very few besides The Evening World's representative, at last January's meeting every organization of worth | was represented. | BOARD OF EDUCATION TO TAKE CHARGE, | ‘The Board of Aldermen appointed a committee to investigate the subject. After various public hearings the Wel- | fare Committee of the Board of Alder- men reported favorably and an ordi- nance was drafted; but early in April |it was found tbat the Board of Alder- men under the new education law had not the power to create a bureau of |penny lunches and that the matter was only within the jurisdiction of the Board of Education. The latter appointed a committes to investigate the subject. Mrs. Emma L. Murray is Chairman of that com- mittee, \ Since January I had several confer- ences with President Somers and last June he agreed that if the money could be secured from the Board of| Aldermen he would be willing to have the Board of Education take the mat. | |ter over, but was waiting the report of his committee. | At that time a canvass was made| by this newspaper of the Board of Al-| dermen and it was found that there | was hardly a dissenting vote, begin. ning with President Smith, to pi favorably on this measure. { ‘The war and the high cost of living |nave accentuated the conditions since me, and it is most likel: ard of Aldermen will bi opinion or perhaps mc vor of granting the am asked. ‘The present move is most significant |in view of the importance of securing Junder the certainty of munic jtrol a lunch service in the schools at jcost and that no child may be pau- | perized. | Thus children who come from |poor homies as well ao children who ome from environments of plenty may be given an opportunity to se- |cure well cooked food in their echool | building and on democratic basi It was found last year by the I |partment of Health that 10 per of the number of scaool chile proximate- malnourished. T ly 25,000 school c This means that there were 125, children who because of this undernourished von- dition are naturally subjected to tu-| | berculosis and similar diseases which Jattack weakened constitutions. It is estimated that a similar number would be found now. The furnishing of one nourishing meal a day to school children who |for various reasons, of which poverty is the principal one, do not secure suc a meal, will tend to eliminate this alarming condition. Besides there are children of mothers who, through the war, are called into industrial life in| place of those who have gone to tho front, Such children are neglected in the matter of food. ‘The school lunch hae been extended during the war in many European With Every Purehw: of 875 COLUMBUS AVE BET.103 & 1O4"ST “AM “Lost and Found’ ‘edvertised in The Wor) to “Lost and Found Bi 108, World Building, wi for thirty days. left at any of The World's . or can bo The Worlds THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER i1, 1918, EVENING WORLD'S FIGHT WON - SCHOOL BOARD WILL SERVE countries, such as England, France, Ttaly, Spain and Switzerland. These countries have accepted the feeding oi school children as a municipal respon- sibility. Although the movement for school lunches in this country fas been slower, already the work is progress- ing in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Rochester. All of the foremost au thorities adopt the principle that Jonnie Doe cannot take his educa- tional meal unless bis physical weil being is attended to. In view of the fact that the school board spends approximately $40,000,000 annually for educational purposes, ihe sum needed to insure the child from hunger during the school hours is small in eomparison. Fifth A 42d Street. Frederick Cushman, Mothers! - As the official family comforter, whether to babies or soldier sons, t you want to learn at once what a wonderful preparation is Kora-Konia. ) Mothers, doctors and nurses who have tried it on babies for diaper rash and teething rash say it ie almost miraculous in the way it soothes and quickly heals the raw, inflamed baby skin. The remarkable thing about Kora-Konia is that it doesn’t wash away quickly, as it is waterproof and clings to the skin fo. hours, prevent- ing chafing from the friction of damp cov Thousands of soldiers and civilian war-workers say that Kora-Konia robs chafing of all its terrors. Every new soldier, fresh from soft. civilian life, needs a box of Kora-Konia in his kit. Nothing you can give him will mean so much in relief from the chaf- ing caused by constant exercise in army underwear and uniforms. The first days are the hardest, so buy him a box before he goes to camp. Poor Service Will Harm Basiness. At a meeting of the Fifth Avenue Association in the Manhattan Hotel yesterday, vigorous protest was made by representatives of many retail eon- cerns against the shuttle s« said it would take the public so long to get used to the new arrangement that owners of buildings on 42d Street would | suffer and the shopping trafm diverted to other districts. ‘a formal protest to ti ‘ommission is to be drafte At all druggists: But firat of all make sure that ae! Will stand inspection. Tf not, let me make them presentable for you, as well as more vice across f! useful. / Palniess Method. who presided, /[ All wor jaranteed, CJ, Modi Charges. C Free ultation, ~ DR. LAUTENBURG DENTIST 49th Street, near Broadway Sun., 9-3. Phone Circle 1337 ERHARD MENNEN Vs CHEMICAL CO. NEWARK, MJ. ve a 50c a box Great for