The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1919, Page 10

Se ere ee os a eee ‘THE EVENING WORLD, ‘BESSIE ENONER AND BOYS | PROGRESSIVES, 10 CONFER GREAT fF AGT INDICTED IN BROOKLYN ON FAVORITE FOR 1920 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1019. OF AMERICANISM i [ith a later opportunity of further aid if deserving, must mail the apoli- cation which appears on this page, | With the teacher s indorseme nt, with- | out delay K, of ©, Auté Contest Pat Om, The automobile contest echeduled as Jiast Monday night has been postponed | untit March 17, ‘The crush was 40 great that it wag impoxsibl 1 T the Th who ROW TO GET RID OF CORNS sumbus , { timeiy-dais aa Retuepie Way, d Jury Returns Three Bills, | Third Party Talk to Be Discouraged \ No Pain or Goreness. but Charge of Forcible Entry May at Early Meeting of | ‘ Be Only One Pressed, | Leaders, | fe yrodutt, women wilt soon he | Boasie Kndner, William Johnson and| WASHINGTON, Feb, 28 —Progres ! than Wiiard Sutton, charged with atoaling | sive Hepubticans will meet within a $16,000 from the safe of Resales father, | S| Alfred M, Hndner of No. 847 14th Breet | few days to consider whom they wiil Brooklyn » 4, were indieted to-day | UAck for tho Presidency in 1920, Ben {ator Kenyon, lowa, announced to-day House and Bena ives with le fow leading Congress, will root and ail, after @ Mint, Ie’ ry The Indlounents @ statutory offense, on and the three with grand larceny, but Dintriet Attorney Lawls agreed to| Which probably ACTING MAYOR TLLS FORUM held “in Moran, Himself a Native of | THE EVENING WORLD'S tea pro East Side, Praises Evening AMERICANIZATION FORUM ror attend wit be Ko or Washington, ning thelr of blued poleon, worth of loe-Mint and fr change the charges to forcible ly get a fow your drugs ntry, he «irl was released on her orig nal formulate @ p fr second Men’s and Young Men’s Fine fore your, poor, tired nchin fet | or gan ‘investigation ot talk "records Iie taraie: ie World Work There. sabiihalaiais you will Sun Fouted 4u'Poughkeepme Web, 16. “REE CHILDREN’S TALENT ° ° Sea eel Politica’ or has named jenators " by al “a IN ) pacman mae |p ean Min camel tm CHILD TALENT SHOWN.| UDEPARTMENT | 3-piece Suits to Measure (From the Boston ‘Tramertpt.) gressives, as possibilities for the regu a | He (ecstatically)—1 could die for ar Republican nomination in 1920, | arnt sits AN you sing? Can | Bho —Goodne 1d ope | you tl na easly tate ts het asiueaNe Youngsters Take Advantage of you dance? Can | Showing a splendid line of the arried and I'have the right to Inherit. Progressives Forum’s Offer and Add you recite? Have Why WeCanGive You Smartest Spring Suitings — you dramatic abflity? 3 the Greatest Values Much to Programmes. | in New York Today: Can you play an instrument? —— Which one? ——. |_ Children’s tatent and Americahism| “Have you any other talent were intermingled last night at The wach In order to be ready for Evening World Americanization Fo- ch as drawing, composition, Spring, ready-to-wear man- rum at Public School No. 4, Riving-| %¢tmentiened above? ufacturers had to make their If you have ability in any of the subjects mentioned! mark a cross in the space provided. Then either give it to your teacher or send it direct, with her indorsement, to THE SECRETARY, Children’s Taient Department, Americanization Forums, The Evening World, New York. ton and Pitt Streets, Acting Mayor Robert Moran adressed the audience and several children who gave evi- | dence of unusual talent took part in the entertainment, | Dr. M. J. Katz, who presided at the | meet spoke of the loyalty of the! east and said that there were nm a million and a quarter) persons of foreign birth in the city. | He urged that everything be done tg | inculcate among them true princi- | ples of loyalty and Americangim. } “Actions speak louder than words,” | \ | said Dr, Katz, “and the record of the | ‘ . ast side bo; in the war means Jof those who do not understand the appearing at Jeast side, There are some radicals | here, but they must be converted by | the true American citizens.” i Acting Mayor Moran said: “I want to congratulate the found- jers of this institution, both for the/ > March 2nd | principles of Americanism they are|#"d Mra. F. R clothes months ago and were forced to buy woolens when the highest market prices pre- vail@j. Consequently you are now asked to pay top notch prices. BUT WE ARE IN A PO- SITION TO BUY WOOLENS AT TODAY'S MARKET PRICES which are consider. ably less and in accordance with our policy we pass this great saving along to you. In addition you have the i , wonderful advantage of fine E therefore can assure you of custom tailoring which as- perfect satisfaction. sures you of individuality in si style and in garments made Other Splendid Spring Suitings { to fit you perfectly. 22.50 25.00 30.00 a OLS new style books comprise all the latest approved models for Spring—everything from the dash and go effects for young fellows to the con- servative styles for men of quiet taste. EING tailored in our own shops, every garment measures up to our high standard in every detail. Columbia Records made by ee more t Teacher's Indorsement. Name .. Boho] ...ccceecesecers Metropolitan Opera House Batchelder, Presiden ij re : f nstilling into the foreign born of this |@f the Woman's Club of Worcester, Where the RITEHIEs CORNELL stores are: district and for their efforts to bring | Mass. who is greatly interested in cm— Open Evenings till 8 STORES IN BROOKLYN: 104 Flatbush Ave a Par 1370 Broadway, Near Gates Ave _itt Broadway. | block (rom Flushing Ave, [ ifth Ave., Cor. 50th St Eypobedd STORES IN NEW JERSEY: til 10 P.M. | Newark, 196 Market St.. Near Broad _____'_ Union Hill, 267 Bergenline Ave.. Jehn St with Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra |i ir tient of fe children here. | Pen ating the Inauguration of a In all walks of life there are yome|!% contemplating the inauguration of a | who have hidden talent and who, with | Similar movement among the foreign- | proper direction, might be of grea Is se aA ipacrll eat ia 1 beget ca a reanites ' Shortly the privilege of entrance into Like the burst of a fiery comet came ‘Toscha “The spitit. of Atericansim must’ Woe Children’s Talent Department of Seidel’s brilliant debut in Carnegie Hall last Pace lite Chatteees wilee can tn trcitek ed, ne children otsthe ease sina | ah ath : i : | are like the tree, which can be trained UCd- ide spring. Virile, passionate, volcanic, this young | in. early growth; when. it_ becomes | R&V® recognized the great opportunity Russian plays with an unbridled ardor. His older, 18 only trained with difficulty, | which has been offered and there has tone control ranges from the most compelling jand is Properly nourished it becomes |Atun che Scare fied, any east ede | NEW YORK CITY STORES: 1837 Broadway, Bet. 37th and 38th Sts 1514 Third Ave., Near 85th St. 251 Eighth Ave., Near 23d St. 691 Eighth Ave., Bet. 43d and 44th Sts. 2331 Eighth Ave., 1 door abore 125th St 143 West 20th St. ‘Meadqnarters) BRONX: 408 East 149th St., Near 3d Ave. If the tree is trained from the start | heen a steady stream of applications. strong and v ‘fo it is with | Weeks are nearly filled, any east ade child who desires to show talent at and inspiring fortissimo to the almost incon- | the. citize fhe or she is early one of The Evening World Forurs sou te dates "i ; | shown the E oad pestis 2 : ceivably delicate shadowing of sound. He is ¢ tained the petmientcailt rectect|@ consummate master of technique, a pupil of the _ | the benefit whieh follows.” great Auer—a genius of astonishing versatility, | 4!'S CAREER A LESSON IN EQUAL ee f y AMERICAN OPPORTUNITY. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, York Mr. Moran told the audience that he had been an east side boy himself. There is the same opportunity for advancement for you as there was New for me,” he continued. “You must \ exert every effort and obtain the hest education possible, for education 1s | the keynote of success. J went to 1 | the public schools, Then I went to |the night schools, and to New York | University in the evening, Then 1 attended” business school’ and. the | classes conducted by t M,C. A. ould take the sar You should pr ip of life so that it will wes . and come triumpha Toscha Seidel makes records exclusively for Columbia. Any | Columbia Dealer will gladly pla these four Seidel records for you. ccess is not adequately meas- | by money. If you do something th while, if you live a life of in- rrity, you will have achieved suc | cess, Su s is really sured by the struggle wé make for it, Phere | ihe child of the wealthy is under a |handicap, You should not feel han | dicapped. because of the conditions under which you live, Under the present Government and institutions all are equal, with equal opportunt- Caprice Viennois Remance from Concerto No. 2” F “Humoreske"” . traits? 12 inen, $1.90 4 ayaa Liz inch, $1.50 hawt Columbia Grajonolas + Lizinen, $1.50 The Government has lifted the ban on cereals and relinquished its lease on the new Bevo building. Our plant, voluntarily tendered the Government, is now ready to resume full capacity production of ' {'Traumere bio inen 31.00 New Columbia Records on Sal the 10th and 20th of every month e\tiew, ‘The freedom which you have \inhevited is the inheritance of blood | and patriotism and the better | gover nent shall have.” Va i i Schlacht, Director of Te Evening World Americanization Fo- mums, spoke briefly on the Children’s [iealent Department, He urged th hod talent to apply to The H. Altman & Gn. | ning ovld for the opportunity to [ning “vorld the weekly forums, and | seed that those who showed un. | : ual talent would be helped by The | N SON /ENUE - FIFT VE Ro NE 1 [iain World to secure the educa- | MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Jtentand training in thelr particular | line -f endeavor Thirty-fourth Street | CHILDREN OF TALENT GIVE GOOD PROGRAMME, the Ch irty- Street Jren's Talent aiid J last night A Special Sale of ton “er astele, an fae Bieta a te “anbe of America’s Cereal Beverage 7 et ye fr, Meet Like all Americans, we have made our family and gave an excel- tion entitled: “This Land | Ruth Reisner, juvenile | $16.50 at Now we will be one of the interes g offerings to-morrow (Saturday) on the Sixth Floor In the assortment are some blue sults, as well as a quantity made of fancy f nickerbockers, * is a favorable occasion to secure a high-cost, well-tailored Ice, many of them having two pairs of ‘lle star of the Talent Depart- | men, & a recitation and dance and Louls Stern, who appears nearly every ight to stimulate Interest In the dejartment, were the next en-| iners. | "Ky a finale, William. Streger, the olghteen-year-old plano genius, played the “Overture from William Tell.” | Mr, Streger, who 1s the accompanist | of Ruth Reisner, has volunteered to | help The Fvening World Talent De- | | partment and act for those who requtre piano, accompaniment, The young pianist has ‘already opened a studio on Orchard Street, and ts giving les- sons, Ho ts much interested in the development of child talent on the, enst side, and has offered to play for | Tho Evening World's protoges when. | sacrifice to help win the war. are ready to renew our full duty as a great National industrial institution. Anheuser-Busch bs sult at a great saving in price. over needed, ‘ eR Among the guests of The Bivening ' World jast night were Mrs. M, J, kata, Sam Brenner, President of the | Bast Side Business Men's Association, which is asiating ‘The Evening World in that district; Misa Alice Batche:der | dR RE aS ce Lc aot] St. Louis