The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1919, Page 9

PLANS OUTLINED AT DINNER FOR EVENING DEPARTMENT FOUNDATION scents Assurance of Aid Given By Theatrical Folk and Leading Philanthropists. ‘WORK ON FUND BEGUN. Movement Aims to Develop Latent Talent in Poorer Sections of City. Pians for the estaMihmenta of ‘the Evening World Talent Depart- ment Foundation, through which New York boys and girls will be Delped to obtain training for the stage and concert platform, were out- med lost night at the dinner given at the Hotel Astor by Harry H Sobiacht, Director of The Evening World Amerteanization Forum to bankers, Dastness men and actors. “Although the Talent Department of The venting World is still young,” said Mr. Schlacht, “we have already | undertaken to create a fund for the Proposed Foundation. The work promises to be fruitful and satisfying, for there ts much Intent talent in tho poorer sections of the city that needs only to be encouraged and given an opportunity to develop to make its possessors successful in their natural Sclds of endeavor. No work, we think, could appeal more to charita- ble people than this, and we plan to| ask certain peoplo to share its con- duct with us, “Already ‘we have been assured id by leading philanthropists of city, The stage in behind tho ovement and many members of it nave promised us thelr personal as- stance in training the children whose development we find worthy of undertaking.® Julian Goldman, President of tho Downtown Chamber of Commerce, resided at the dinner, which more ‘han a score of persons attended. They tnclnded Joseph S. Marens and B. K Marcus, President and Vice President of the Bank of the United States; Dr. W. L Sirovich of | People’s Hospital; Bernard Nolen, President of the Pressmen’s Union; jeorge Hassell of “Good Morning. WORLD TALENT Jndge;” George Vivian, stage man- ager of the Shubert Theatre, Mar- cella Johnson of Keith's, Chaplain Blum of the Police Department and Mrs. Blam; Mr. and Mra. George Fox, Ben Atwell of the Shubert Theatre, and Col. and Mra. Jofferson Feig!. Dr. Sirovich, who has jong been & worker for the social betterment of the enst siie, said: “It is to the credit of that great cosmopolitan daily, The Evening World, that the children of the east side may be able to receive and enjoy the benefits of an tnstitution where they may re- cefve training for their future.” Mr, Vivian, who said he supported the movement heartily, pledged his Personal aid and dediared The Eve- ning World could also count on the support of the theatrical profession. George Hassell also pledged his support of the movement, saying: “There is undoubtedly @ great fu- ture before it and, efter seeing the show this afternoon, 1 am sure the stage and concert platform of New York need have no fears for com- petent performers in the years to come.” sale SIREN TO CALL “POLICE!” Montolair Savin Bask will Split Air if Robbers Appear. In view of the prevalence of “hold- ups," the Montclair Savings Bank has adopted @ novel means ef giving an alarm in case robbers invade the insti- tution. A siren, the vent of which ts over the entrance to the dank, has been installe4. The siren 1s #0 connected electrically that It may be sounded from any part of the jda . It omits @ loud blast which can be heard a balf |atreet tram™ic, | This alarm, tt te delleved, would bring Jassistance swiftly in case robbers ei tered the bank. mile away above tho ——_— Went Side “Li Roads Both Tied Up. ‘The Sixth and the Ninth Avenue ee- vated lines were tied up about half an |hour at 230 A. M. to-day because the brakes on a southbound train could not | de released. It stalled at the 66th Street |station and the passengers were dis- |charged. ‘The crew finally carried the train, brakes still set, down to 53d Street, where there was a storage track, and service was resumed. PARIS, April 28. mararionn Secre- tary of State Lansing and Ambassa- jdor Wallace left Paris Saturday to visit the devastated regions of France. They were accompanied by Col. House. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1919. my _releawe by the Navy, |s dney Cecil Borg, Mrs. “TRANSPORT ACE” "IS ANEWSY PAPER WITH SALTY TANG Keeps Boys in Pn ik Cin Humor They are telling the story of a hos- and Is Printed on Big Leviathan, In the newspaper directory of Ma-| the 0. 0. D. rine Journalism there's a new name —the Transport Ace. A sity, breexy dally newspaper, it has just made its appearance on the Leviathan, the big transport that brought the 421 Vathan Division imto port a few days ago. It carries a full wireless news ser- vice and keeps the troops posted on ‘teacher of German tn the pubile achools, the latest doings on tand, even though and a resident of No, 2615 Jerome Ave- Bron, committed micide ver. | ——= Cleanly Prepared and Dure To a Leaf "GAT, AD A they are 1,500 miles fromthe nearest ue, the Bronx, committed suicide yer- tree. Many of the Rainbow Diviston terday. boys were contributors to the num- bers published on the last trip. Here Avenue, iw @ poem by a real seagoing gob that tella of the joys of coaling ship. A® porition in the public schools and to | the Leviathan carries some 50,000 tons have suffered loaves in real estate, was | per trip, and it’s all brought over the a patient at the home for a week, suf- |fering from a nervous breakdown side in buckets at Brest, even a land- Iubber can see that it’s a real job COALING SHIP. When your eves are full of coal dust, And your muscles creak and grocn And your weary bones are threateni to cash in, When the ringing of the danjoes And the clinking baskets’ moan Beem to shatter both your eardrums) with their din, Just forget the pain of coal dust, Of the lamp Dlack end the loam, And don’t forget your tired body has a soul; But think of the homeward journcy, Of our gliding through the foam, All because we filled thowe bunkers full of coal, A line in the Ace tells how Secretary Baker approached Chief Printer Henry Clenny at sea Inst trip looking for a telescope. “Have you gut a glass?” gaid Secre- tary Baker. “No, sir,” said the Chief; “tut I'll try to get you a cup from the pantry, sir” A saflor gazed resignediy at a plate of corned beef. “I wonder if this meat used to dawl and give milk or whinney and pull a wagon?” gaid he. An ad from the Ace WANTED—A. wkiow with six starving, | sick children, Object matrimony, in order to obtain —— West 42nd Street Fine Union Linen Huck Towels, hemstitched; | soft and absorbent; regularly $6.50 and 7.50 doz.; SPECIAL Turkish Bath Towels, heavy weight; hemmed; regularly sold at $5.00 per dozen ........... Buy Victory Loan Bonds at Booth on our Main Floor. Stern Brothers (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) A SALE OF HOUSEHOLD LINENS Arranged for To-morrow, will provide superior \ grades at Much Less Than Regular Prices. Gold Medal Irish All Linen Table Cloths In circular and square designs; attractively priced at $8.50 and 10.50 | Napkins to match at $11.75 per dozen Crochet Bedspreads in Marseilles patterns, hemmed; large size; regularly sold at $2.50 each; SPECIAL $45 WARDROBE TRUNKS at $37.50 ARGE-SIZED, laundry bag. .. SPECIAL with swinging garment carrier that brings all of the clothing out of trunk. Has 12 garment hangers, 5 large drawers, hat compartment, Dimensions: Taxi Wardrobe Trunks For short trips; contains 4 hangers, two large packing compartments, Dress Trunks, 36 and 40 ins., at $16.50 Fibre covered and bound; deep tray, with two compartments and extra dress tray Steamer Trunks, $13.50 Hat Trunks West 43rd Street $4.75 $3.75 $1.95 fibre-covered model shoe pockets and a 43x23x23 ins. $19.75 - at $15.00 }® next Saturday evening for the benefit Paper Enatats, rene e"intermation that the ‘com: of the Big Sisters. ‘The money goe# to| PARIS, April 28.—A project for an | pass was “normal.” help children wh pring alliance between France and Amer “What do you mean, normal?” said them inte court Vander- actually ts under way, the Echo yo ng| shots ‘were heard, and an employes | | | | | bart Ae, Jr, Mra. J. Ne were" MINE BEAUTIES OF EUROPE TO BE SEEN AT “BAL BLEU" "Sc: 1 Bort Mrs. ‘The Leviathan fired 775 shots from her six inch guns during the war. | w rd Seventy-five af these shots wore aries Dan ¢ n, Mra. Francis Bur against submarines. i} t iy Heffman, Mre. Franklin —_— Will Make First Public 1 Hoyt, 9 Georgine feelin, prepa ie Ue cay were used nel Appearance at Entert Otte Hahn, Mra Frederick Lewisohn, dinner for the | éddote a ie | ira. Ogden Milla, Mrs. Wi! troops ‘and “he verew. } to Aid Big S Mra. Ralph Pulitzer, Mrs. Jo! “Tm Always Chasing Rainbows,’| 5! Enelish beautina and three Mrs, oe cepts Mrs James Jay was the official song of the ship French * constituting “the nine |Schteffetin, Mra. Mortim coming over. “Hey, soldier, you Most beautiful girly of Burope,” ace | Mra, Henry J. Whigham (set stand there!” cording to Red Wayburn (who may get | deh. Whitehouse and Ms. —- an argument with make their first public America at the “Bal Bleu’ fomebody), will | Whitney. o Considered, apprentice who wea sent by the Leviathan’s O. O. D. to take a the Riiz| Altance te President Wilson, ever, the paper adds, is with Paria says, “$8 degrees, sir.” ENDS LIFE WITH A BULLET. Wolf, Yormer ‘Teacher, « Suicide. Nathan Wolf, forty-four, formerly al t before the fleation American German pare empl in the lavatory of the Montefiore | Home, at GunhM Road and Bainbridge | Wolf, who ts said to have lost his | On | Saturday he left without notice. Yesterday morning be returned for, clothing he had falled to take with him, | and, after talking with some of the in- |mates, left them. Soon afterwant two | Black — Green or Mixed - - |found Wolf's body. 34th Street—New York Important Dress Sale Tuesday Offering Unusual Purchasing Opportunity About 475 Women’s and Misses’ Afternoon and Street Dresses From the Regular Stock Attractive models of Georgette, foulard Silk, Taffeta, Satin and Serge, in prevailing colors, featuring trimmings of a distinctive character. Regular Values to 45.00 Reduced to 1 9.00 All Sales Must Be Final co F. Baker D James ra, Newboll LeRoy Hd Mrs. Chase Mr Harry Payne French iding action until he can place the matter Senate for rat Delicious Pragrant Tea — Preserved and sold onte tn Sealed Aluminum Packets Exclusive Portraits of the New Leaders of the German Republic Printed in Gravure in Next Sunday’s World Show new types of cabinet ministers in the saddle, and with their portraits are three unusual photographs that show the conditions in Berlin with which they have to combat. A Young Man’s “Germany lots. No Connection with Any Other Si ATIONGLS 1 19 cast BK st St. Tuesday Bargains Here are bargains that are out of the ordinary; bargains with a REASON—typical examples from a store where every- thing is a bargain; a unique store whose object is not to make a profit, but to keep the big mail order house, the National Cloak and Suit Co., free from all surplus overstocks and odd eae 6th Ave. Sale: 500 House Dresses Women's slightly dam- Hats, of mostly Straw y styles trimmed 1 serviceal rand. ‘old only in S-yard lengths Genuine Amoakeag Gingham ine 27 to $2 inches wide. and plaids. lengths b value REMNANTS pilks, Tuftet 6, Silk-mixed Fabrics, Serges, Broadeloths, Hundreds of emall Kemnants Muslins, Ginghams, Flan nels and window lengths of curtain materials Outlit tle Girls’ O Khak 1 £ : choice of col ors; choice of sizes 32 to 40. Good y styles; good fabrics; | | \ amazingly big values! a ene broidery a fi ind 4 4 Cap of good Repo. / si40 D—Cottos Serac, em. broidery trim... 61.49 Choi f three styles—all hemmed and hand beri Full bleached, 72x96; unbleached, 81x86; extra size, ful bleached, 81x95 inch each Towels Flannelette . TPurkiehs Fleece-back Flannelette Good weight Turkish; i tee ance 3 € 19x36, unbleached, or colors or with ens; 16x32 bleached; 8 for S-yd. lengths. Per yd Dimity White Dimity ¢ Turkish Bath Towels, o. t | 20x39 inches. Goo | only in b-yd. lengths eight; close weave Per yd. A z double thread loope hieached Cotton White Dimity Bed r ‘end chaceiene Spreads; 3 styles. ? i fringed About 76x88 inches | | Honeycomb Bibs tered Be ac Crepe Bloomers Diaper Pants Diaper Drawers Diaper Drawers 1se¢ Core! Covers 19¢ Corset Covers 19¢ Litte Girls’ Dress i han tton 59c 10,000 Yards of Dress oe c e thaneh Ginghams in a wide plaids of many colors. s Dresses and give splendid wear Basement 10,000 Yards Amoskeag Gingham chy: stripes, aylid colors Sold only tn 5-yai These are world famous for their quality Pasoment $4.49 Choice of styles; materials; choice of imperfect Shoe o and children. The (up will inno way fhetr wear, 97¢ to $1. ‘97 tiety of yd. Batra 20s » Messaline tins, Crepe . Cham 5e t $1.97 Silk Children’s Pajamas Children’s Oxfords Petticoa s Infants’ Dress $i.49 Tub Silk Blous» SLE Women's Straw Hat