The evening world. Newspaper, March 28, 1919, Page 17

ee. f f Jaures was a strong advocate of sea | 9-YEAR-OLD GIAL IS from 9 1 Cachin | oelalist ‘ hree year miiltery gervice law, as it] oy is understood that Villain's defense PARIS, March 28.—"No orator since| wit be that he shot Jaures because - @ambetta ever spoke of Alsace and/ the Socialist leade as @ traitor. | | Lerraino with greater patriotism than| The Judge objected several times to Seures,” declared ex-Premier Viviani| {his line of evidence on the ground | of Its Labors. | LJ Welch's ‘The final “try-out” for the Chil- | dren’s Talent Department of Th | Evening World was held this after- | noon at the University Settlement Le- | 3 ap fore representatives of the paper, It | man hi marke was held espectally for those who were unable to attend former “try- ay er n outs” because of illness or for other saee g00d causes, No fnore “try-oute” will TS! " be held, as every opportunity has ! am or been given to thoso whose letters Wun AL. +N 4‘ went astray to make farther applica- thn tion, Now all who showed fair ability at these final “try-outs’ will be assigned to the Americanization Forums, which are held frequently on the east side. The majority of the promis youngsters have already appeared publicly, and the forums from now | until the closing a few weeks later | {by ¢ the A port as infi under ported intenti | haps s dustrie MaRso Rie WIM ROT H+ RAPELADE is jam in will be principally devoted to the| Little Edith M. Weinroth Has) \."inig jelly form. But all the jams ate bd ee cei Payers Addressed Many Large Bapare fat A number have already been select. a of dr and jellies you ever tasted do os Ga "AO whe will have the bp. Audiences. not hold a candle to Grapelade. The goodness of Grapelade flavor is impossible to describe. It makes Grapelade “jelly” roll something to lure the most blasé. Eat one Grapelade tart, and no matter how well dined you are, you would feel it an obligation to make room for one more. Grapelade is made from whole ripe grapes — minus skins, seeds and acid crystals—plus pure sugar. portunity to appear before prominent | Lit men and women of the musical and |twelve y dramatic world at a great entertain- |of the Childrens’ Talent Department ment which will be annow in this |of The Evening World. She is an ac column within a week, complished elocutionist, and has ap- All members of the Talent Depart-| peared before large audiences, in- ment are urged to read carefully this |cluding The Evening World Amert- column every day, as shortly an-!canization Forums, The bouquet houncements will be made of events Which appears in the picture was which will bring Joy to every boy and ed her after an entertainment girl who signed the application, tminster Hall, where she was whether they were successful or not. | most favorably received. | To-morrow the list will be printed of |"{iith tives at No. 309 West 65th| joys and girls who have been as- 143 a pupil of Public School 4 to the forums of next wee! Aeer SROthe ‘hose who appeared this afternoon |), Margaret ith Marjorie Weilnroth, ars old, is one of the “stars s rig princip Write for the new Grapelade recipes specially prepared by cooking experts. n, | Chairman of the meeting was the stelle | Principal of the school, Misss A. M. ssephine Attardo, |Schultz, The community worker is ley, singer; Anna |Jeanette Moskowitz, and Miss Lynch Order from your grocer to-day, 15-0z. G'ass Jar, 35c.; 25-oz, En- Yetta Schertzer, Is the physical training teacher. The amel-lined Tin, 50c. violinist; uskind, {|teachers of Ame usntion are the . en jer, ail, Kreit- y and Henry Stern, pianist 5 ki |ylolinist; Anna t man, Goldort ana | 1 The Welch Grape Juice Co, Westfield, N. Y. ure on New York was given| ri: Wyatt of the City History ist; Sam|Club which was of great interest to! May Dictor, | the citiz to-be who attended Vi ‘ . singer; Perry|forum. It was an interesting audl- Ask the fountain man mposed entirely of tho futuers | 4 a id mothers of t distric all of for a Grapelade Sundae started at Public School No. ex| whom are contem aking out and Orchard Streets, last night for|citizenship papers 4 ive citizens red citizens of o obtain this'ch Ther ng World by Miss The Honor-Mark on Good Hosiery It will pay you to buy hosiery which carries the honor-mark ofa reputable manufacturer. We have studiously guarded the high quality of our goods for 97 years and have sought for almost a century to do one thing well—meet the hosiery needs of human feet. Let the trade-mark of the ‘Good Witch” of Ipswich be your guide to hosiery satisfaction. Every dealer carries Ipswich or can quickly get it for you. IPSWICH MILLS "9%?" Ipswich, Mass. Oldest and one of the largest hosiery mills in the United States THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919. GERMAN SURPLUS DYES Ss WASHINGTON rs and other products origin or use by American manufac surplus stock Germany was re wT GAROEM! TO-MORROW H Regnault, «3 ¥ been of. a pected Defense of Villain, on | {f9duced, to ‘show ‘that Jaures was | ss Se ie tor ete rich'were| — tuum-Bailey Shows, Read Trial for Murder. Beac tent mutters aurvice lew ae it Hi —f. CnTCR OF itlaens ‘of the for Matinee. The Ringling Brothers and Rarnum Ba 4 Shows will open t at Mad Square ad no bearing on the ca —.- srrow afternoon, Re yesterday at the trial of Raoul Vil- ses for the defense hear | R in for the murder of Socialist lead hed for Villain’s sinceri ' yy, + iy , i, als havea been going on at the Jaurea yin roel him as sensitive, lacking iy Evening World’s Talent De-| A E BARRED HERE rate of th a day since the circus Gen, Sarrail, the ed commander of will power and as being af partment Neari End if ° here, aad the @ Macedonia, told the court. that th incurable despondenc: pa Nearing En | my Saoiili top| arrived from ¥ r quarters, and th —— jChemicals, Fertilizers and Other) inat dross rehearsal will take place | Products Included in a Sweep- | to-night everything looks fine and dandy for the opening performance with the eh ita slew ta | Oxception of an outbreak of tempera 1| ens to deprive the circus of the pro- fessional services of Sally, the edu- cated chimpanzee, and Babe, the fa- ing Deci arch 28.—Ger- opes of reconquering American ment in the mer lan gclence were notifie Hien Property Custodian t ations from German he r would be subject to prosecution | ™oUs pachyderm organ virtuoso, ringement of patents licensed| Sally's grievance is that her place the Trading With the Enemy|on the platform in the freak room was tumed over to Zip, the what ts it, at yesterday afternoon's rehearsal. 1p did not show up for rehearsals Thien tie invent MebIOMn the until yesterday, The boss decided os in the same lines thus has| that Sally would have to give up her 1| place for the late comer and take a back seat. Being an educated chim- panzee, Sally knows all about hunger Possibility of dumping to have accumulated with the strikes and such modern movements, |so she has refused to take ) patents registered | 0), "0° uae Feu , Lethe country by Germans, the most | ant covering the manufacture | The trouble with Babe is due to the| igs and dyes, for which this/ combination of the two shows. Babe had been taught to’play the organ tn the Barnum & Bailey show. When} to make the industri *| discovered that Franchon, a Ringling | ghly American, Tho lqw pro-| j14, a iat Pe gtr inpenibatiot *to the [elephant from the West, possesses | ator of the patent a very superior technique, with a It was said informally the same|least as much natural ability as an ple qroula apply to copyrights. | organist as Babe. So Franchon was 1 ed operas and Sina Orel. fave heen | Selected to play the organ solo, and duction and publica-|it made Babe so sore that she just aI hed the organ. The outstanding fact about Clothes is that they tell a power- ful lot about the man who wears them. People take it for granted that a man’s clothes are at least an expression of his individual- ity, and if clothes are to express the present day American, something of the spirit that is in American manhood to-day, has got to get into his clothes. Brill Victory Special Suits Provided this season, for the particular benefit of boys going out of uniform, but, of course, just as much at the disposal of any coat that offers him more real clothes value, at a moderate price, than any other anywhere. Spring’s Smartest Things in Hats and Shoes for Men, Shoes at 49th St, Only THE KUPPENHEIMER HOUSE IN NEW YORK 279 Broadway Broadway, at 49th St 44 East 14th St. 1456 B’way, at 42d St. Stores at 44 East 14th Street, 1456 Broadway, 125th Street and Brooklyn Open To-morrow Night. Clothes That Express Individuality The Kuppenheimer Style Book for Spring ls Now Ready. Call, Write or Phone for One. 17 For Sore, Tired, Swollen Feet; For Aching, fender, Calloused Feet.or Painful Corns~-Use “Tiz!” “1 use “Tiz’ when my feet ache, bura or puff up. It’s finef* Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, | and wear smaller shoes, Use “is* len feet, tender feet, tired feet! Jand forget your foot misery. Ab! e, corns, callouses, bunions:| how comfortable your fect feel, and raw spots No more shoe tight-| Get a 26-cent box of “Tis” now at ness, no m with pain orjany druggist or department store. drawing up in agony. “Tis” | Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad is magical, acts right off. “Tis” dra feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, out all of the poisonous exudations | never get tired. Beware of Imite which puff up the feet. Use “Tix” | tions!—Advt. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS That is just what the design- ers for the House of Kuppen- heimer have put into the styles provided for this Spring. Styles in tune with the times and back of the styles—to make them last—the good old reliable Kuppenheimer standbys— quality fabrics, fine tailoring and perfect fit. Suits and Top- coats priced from $40 to $80. and Topcoats, $20 to $35 man or young man who wants a suit or top- 47 Cortlandt Street 2 Flatbush Ave. 125th St., at 3d Ave. Brooklyn a nnnniecuenmmenonemabd