The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1919, Page 25

WOMEN WORKERS TAKE UP 1 SOORES OF ALIENS FLOCK 10 SCHOOL Uniformity of Action Among TE, THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1919. GHILD LABOR LAW, AFTER ILLNESS OF THROAT | samme |!nternational Council Will Seek Commissione WOMAN ASLEEP 24 DAYS | APPEAL AGAIN ON FIUME. ftntian Foreian Minis United States. LONDON, Oct. 30.—Diplomats here assert that another strong appeal has 1 to the Copeland Defines | al Patient as Dif- Coma of Hosp oni, the Italian F Nations, ferent From African Malady, Minister, regarding the Fiume situ- jation. It is added t the British WASHINGTON, Oct. 30—Child las! Health Commissionor Copeland said|ana French Governments are using bor legisiation and the possibility of ‘ ” neephalitia le. r good offices to ease the critical obtaining uniform action among na- ¢ : a nee of z eping sickne ation. ae tions of the world on the subject h hea Ta Fer effect of | ¥ aaa ext ‘1 + ~ ae dl oh e er rt " ‘o Vi erman Ships. . . vy [the attention yesterday of the In- fluenza, has been reported from Wil Tr . Married Women With Chil-|tesnational Conference. of Working lard Parker Hospital. Mra, Dora| BUENOS AYRES, Oct, 30.—The six 4 Nate ¢ hant ships which took ba Women. ° Mints, tWenty-uine, of No. 740 Trinity] German merchant ships which too dren in Stuyvesant House cA Abbott, former mead of th Avenue, rons, in auld to have been Feftige in Argentine porta during the ldren’s Bureau in the Department jn a comatose state there t ar will be delivered to the SS o disc See Nar Sree eee eon ecis 1 - be not permitted to enter industrial _ The fecorde of the Health Depart: | tending over several months to deter- 1 “Americanization Without Fire-|ocoupations until ¢ had passed q Ment show she became ill Oct. 1 of} mine the fate of the interned steam- } works,” to borrow the slogan of the|triple test, based o MAgdueational Sore throat. She tosk medicine and{ ships progress and physique was s0 improved she attunded a wed- Stuyvesant Neighborhood House, Stuyvesant and Ninth Streets, was gontinued at that community centre last night with a large attendance of foreign born at the second session of the series of classes in “English In- struction to Foreigners.” The attendance at Jast night's in- struction by far exceeded that of last Monday night at which time the Americanization edueational move- Ment was launched on the east side. ‘The course of instruction is being given under the auspices of the Neighboriiood House in conjunction with the Board of Education, Max Greetings were tion eration, delegates, but which could not do because of lack of time. PERSHING MEDALS WON Senior Member of Firm Presen Honors Bestowed for Valor in Battle—419 in Service. impressive With ceremony ead to the conven- from the German Women's Fed- which was invited to send BY WANAMAKER CLERKS the private office of John Wana-! ding Oct. 6. The following day she had @ severe headache, went to bed and has been unconscious ever since. She was taken to the hospital Oct. 16, She is reported to be delirious at) thines. | Dr. Copeland pointed out that this form of sleeping sickness should not | be confused with the African coma, aren is caused by the bite of a tsetse! y- “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN so AUTO TRUCK KILLS WOMAN. | Katherine Reilly, thirty-five, of No 627 West Stat Street was run down and killed last night by a commercial auto- mobile truck driven by Clarence Jones twenty-two, a negro, of No, 217 West Gist Strect, at Bighth Avenue and 42d} ts “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be genuine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross” Always bu; in Grossman, Educational Director of maker yesterday, the Pershing| an unbroken Bayer package whicl ; Street. Jones was locked up on al the House, arranged for the classes,|medal was presented to several Carge of homicide. |contains proper directions to safely and Miss Elizabeth Kelly, a teacher | young, men. « mployces who lett the | With M ss Reilly was he relieve Hestachs, Toothache, Far- tee store to enlist and have now returned| garet Doherty, ten ‘ ‘ f trom P. 8. No. 2%, is in charge of the | 4s veterans of the world war. In pre-| Street, who was kn ; oid wa biltnd sre ery g a Lei work of instruction. | se nting the medals Mr. Wanamaker ad. us Hane tin Lite) ts an be cost “ 7 congratulated the men upon thelr op- she died later, 11] but a few cents at drug stores—larger Classes in English instruction get | portunity of rendering so great a service . the driver, was| packages also. Aspirin is the trade under way not at 8 P. M, the time to the country and aid that he would instructing an who was &|mark of Bayer Manufacture of designated, but somewhat later, 8.45 | foreve” hold himself their debtor. the wheel at time of the acciflen r or 9 P M. The reason for the de! The Pershing medal was struck injand who ma escape, Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid pecially for the eceasion, On | —Ad-* les in the fact that virtually every | Paris, ¢ ene of the students is married and | one side Pershing the medal is a relief of Ge nd has children. These women are the | P<! On te Stree scue We ‘i * | Victory’ Is spelled out in forty-cig individuals the House officials are | i %G, 8,2? ily motoyeon who empecialiy anxious to reach, As Mr. Grossman puts it: “While some of these pupils have a fair edypation in their own language they aré, in many instances, ignorant of the English language. If they knew Boglish they woul? be able to read William T. Goundle Dead. English newspapers and keep abreast| William Tell Goundie, seventy-two, fc of the times without having to de-|mer Vice President and Ge upon newspapers printed in| ger of the Kings County Elevated Ra their native language, some of which | road, died Tuesday afternoon of Brigh leave much to be desired in their deal- | disease at his home, No. 21 Stuyvera ings 7 venue, Brooklyn. ‘His funeral wil Hasy ied so read Baglin thoy. ‘are | Be ia this nin the Rev , able to see things from an American | Sa" Pastor of the Janes M. E. Chure viewpoint, and can subsequently im-| morrow at Bethlehem, Pa. part to thelr growing children a love for what {s truly American, and a most ardent sense of patriotism.” ‘The class last night took up the more simple phrases, simi! found in a child's prime! intricacies of penmanship w: trated by personal instruction. More aadvanced pupils chafed un-! easily under “I see the cnt, does the! cat see me?” Dut it was explained) that a thorough foundation must be taid in rhetoric and construction be- fore civics, problems of the day, “the rights of the voter” and “the mean- ing of the ballot” could be taken up. ‘The roster of names reveals almost every nationality being represented. | The youngest woman present was} Mrs. Helen Brogman, thirty-seven |. years old, while the oldest was: rep- resented in the person of Mrs, Batelic Kalinsky, fifty-six years old. One of the pupils confided to Miss Kelly, when class was over, that she enjoyed the lesson so much she would like to have her little boy attend the next lesson to be held Friday evening. “How old is your little boy,” asked Miss Kelly. “Thirty-one,” was the reply, “and,” she advied proudly, “he don't know much as me.” iow, sixteen were killed No. 413, American Legio will g:ve a dinner on the eighth ga of the Wanamaker store ee Observe M who observe the nicet of good dressing saturally prefer our shirts. y afford the style For 50 In addition to Daihen Mid py a quality and faultless fit tha’ to be imparted to the pupils, the pe nes Been onttan irougs cicine ant ite| [coon ‘=) Wen! ereomed Board of Education are: To teach self control and group @iscipline. To train for loyalty to the Nation, etty and neighborhood. To foster respect for order. ‘To demonstrate the desirability of A combination obtainable hese low prices only in our law and government by majority. its in our To show the wisdom of checks and 8, and sell ther Balances in democratic control. o you direct through ou ‘To teach reapect for individual and @ommunity rights. ‘To stand for equality before the .wn exclusive shirt shops. Ask our nearest = shir specialist to show you our pecial madras shirt offering na great variety of fast colo naterials that will stand th: ‘o develop self-reliance, "To encourage altruistic service nd mutual self-help. Ms To spread the gospel of democratic government and to oppose cliques | est of frequent laundering and class distinction. ’ All sleeve lengths. _ MERCIER PLACES WREATH ON STATUE OF JEARNE D'ARC Cardinal Also Puts Wreaths on Resting Places of Gen, Grant and Bishop Potter. Cardinal Mercier returned yesterday from a trip through the Weat and in| the aftenoon went to Riverside Drive and 98d Street where, in the presence of the Right Rev. Cha Sumner Bureb, newly installed Bishop of the New York Diocese of the Bplscopal Church and 100 children of the Joan @'Arc School, placed a wreath of yel low chrysanthemums and red carna- tions op the statue of Joan 4'Are. During the ceremony the children sang “The Star-Spangled Banner,” The Cardinal and his party then went to Grant's tomb and the Church of Bt. John the Divine, where wreaths were placed, ectively, on the rest. | ing places of Gen, Grant and Bishop MEN'S SUITS) QVERCOATS | ‘After these ceremonies the Primate} went to Yonkers where he wae re-| ceived by Mgr. Chidwick and 300 stu- | dents of St. Joseph's Seminary, The Cardinal spoke briefly to the college | men on hia war experiences. ‘pu ’ Head of Federal Trade Comm 8. E. J. Cox, President of the General Oil Company and the Prudential Securi- | of At $17.50 ties Company Houston, Tex., has inade » formal ¢ the Federal Tro dt ates with fr yiher unfair p ces. Oct, 1 and ! boom | All Materials and Size Investigate to Your Full Sati was the oulcove of | $n reports of the mission’ reference was 000 hid by Cox to provi for worthy and needy boy his Hi The educational fund re- $1,025 a month, 80 Third Avenue, ght the Thomas B. Wana W. W. Dun a, |MEN’S PANTS, $2 Up) | Also a Special Sale of Men’s Fine ‘SUITS & OVERCOATS) VALUES FROM $25 to $35 |UNITED CLOTHING STORES | Near 12th Street, New York City | ae steal on, ord ht n= in } Yy in| Y 4 Yn Y or pral Mana il- ve nt th Two thin layers of fabric with an air space between. against cold and pe A a single layer many times as thick. Keeps you warm without skin ir- ritationorheavy weight. Provides greater protection Wan Just try DUOFOLD and see for yourself At many good stores. Henderson & Ervin 846 Broadway , New York City YY UY GOODYEAR’'S FIFTH AVE. STORE 257 FIFTH AVE BETWEEN 28"-29™ StneeTs| FORCED *° VACATE! New Landlord Extends Lease for a Short Period to Allow Us to Dispose of Our Gigantic Stock of women's and children’s rain¢oats, overcoats, gabardines, craven- ather coats, auto couts, tourists’ coats and outer garments of all silk, woolen and cotton piece goods in raw and rub- berized materials. TO BE a oo MALF PRICE AT Beginning To-day, 8.30 A. M., and Until Stock Is Sold. ‘This is the greatest sale since 1914; you will find the prices even lower than in normal times body is invited to attend, as a positive sav- ing of one-half is guaranteed on every purchase, Now is your opportunity to obtain a Fifth Avenue garment for less than downtown prices SPECIAL NOTICE The Very Finest of Our Factory's Production Always Placed on F Sale at Our Fifth Avenue Store. MEN’S, WOMEN’S Raincoats, Overcoats and Cloth Coats, Ete. $3.75 to *35 Children’s Capes and Coats from $2.95 to $6.50 DURING SALE STORE OPEN 8.30 A. M. TO 9 P. M. 257 FIFTH AVENUE, Bet. 28th and 29th Sts. il | iron WWW WOM g CC Wi Our Special ster $1.29 Outfit Pay for 1 $1.75 Weekly Credit Will Start You Housekeeping Select any outfit you want—whether you intend furnishing a single room or an entire house—pay a few dollars down and the balance in small weekly or monthly payments. Comparison will copwince you tha: this ts the store for LIBERAL CREDIT AND LOW PRICES Furniture ‘298 Pay for It £4 Weekly Open an Account aby dinner set of anything we eal! up to $55 and pay for it wich Sale of 95-Piece | 7 89 Dinner Sets Cavh oe Credit. 50-Piece Dinner Sets, $12.49 We alo Reg. Price $490. 389.78 ..# Cah oF Great, Prine Sale of High Grade Ranges 23.64 Cash or Credit Mahogany Dining Room Suit (Four Pieces) (Sold separately a desired.) renuine ok, orion $170. gre seit The Chalre have each have on and STOCK Din Wad Shelves Extra. $6.98. Baby Carriages, Go-Carts & Sulkies 4-Room Outfit of Period Furniture Pay for It $5 Weekly Accounts Opened From $5 to $5000 On Small Weekly or Menvhly Poyments SMALL ACCOUNTS ESPECIALLY INVITED Sale of White Enamel Beds Can ‘by this great om Te open oF IT you Nave closed it your ae te your account Srioes, €F ALATEST Houst Credit. Leary continuots posts. Best baked white enamel Modern Methods of Cooking and Living Have Made an Alarming Increase in Iron Deficiency in Blood of American Men and Women WHY NUXATED IRON SO QUICKLY BUILDS Who Should Take UP WEAK, NERVOUS, RUN-DOWN FOLKS— Over 3,000,000 People Annually Taking It in This Nuxated Iron Country Alone To Increase Their Strength, Power, Energy and Eudurance. Tron—or if you don’t want ‘Is your blood starving for want of tron? 11% Bon't want Iron is rea. blood ii you were to £9 burchs Unie troulile. Uren without cating until you became wen iroand emactated, you could not 40% rm to voureelf than then terally starve for Want or fron—-iron that ives Ite strength @ power to change food in 7. James Francis in of Bellevue Hosplt 1 “methods of cooking and the wie of this country fn alarming, tnerense cv lo the blood af Amert ‘se ; have often ont | | “THE ELDERLY INACTIVE MAN (Outdoor Oniy makes a man @ shvsica! and ‘our. irritable. easily tal weakling, nervous, irrivable, Astle ec ete Tk of fe, Tt may alee a mohrustes making blood ‘ anaemic, ‘ ood | DOWN: BUSINESS WOMAN et hike lore #0 wide want, of iron vou mu dull : ty, ; nervous. irri ™m | je at fifty o sae vour blood ie, fu nth an ro! ol with apart that the ail: can’t ne over Moot of this take the «1 me bmn states Benator and Vice Teidahmomince Charles A. Towne. who at fant OS ia mountain of tirelem ave: have tou i nehal¥. Give uc on tonic and F Poin T auall mot be without tt ‘aulekly, Decomes r'the be rent. individual Toy-cheeked. 1 egndittona, wit have Induced out it ne sive it matter how much © OF what von rd At DO" aw a Health and strength bullder.” must transform them written | said | Known. ehysie: HIN ingist In dosing taille fron ximply costs SEFFS AMEANTIES APPEAR - DA\OY \N THE NENW WORK WORL MORNING EDITIO " Wits i YourdloodStarving For WantGE Iron?| STOP at N58 BROADWAY, N. E. Cor. 27th St., MANHATTAN, and visit our NEW EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FOR a TELEPHONE OPERATORS. Open from 8 A. M. to 6 P.M. Ask about our attrac- tive proposition. Opportunities now for GIRLS 16 TO 28. ‘We also need YOUNG WOMEN, 21 TO 35, as Night Telephone Operators. Branch Employment Offices: BRONX. 453 E. Tremont Av., 12 M. to9 P. M. BROOKLYN. 81 Willoughby St., OA. M. to 5 P. M. 1836 “roadway, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY. 2,000 GIRLS Have Been Added to the Force of e : TELEPHONE OPERATORS SINCE JAN. 1, 1919. Our Attractive Offer IS STILL OPEN, We can use several hundred more owing to the growth of the business and the de- pleted ranks caused by the war, APPLY AT | (Main Office) 1158 Broadway, N. E. Cor. 27th St. Open 6 A. M, to 6 P.M. NEW YORK TELEPHON® COMPANY.