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

ee ea —_ sori initia aii eens - “ . . = =o Ree + a THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1919. _ ‘i in the matter of milk and other such) There is no reason in the world nourishing food for children, has) why # child should not cansed a so-called retrenchment in| to seoure a nourishing m . the home of the average ohild, such| own schoo! building at a ag now makes mainutrition among ———— ~ = more marktd than ever be- fore. “It \s really @ serious matter, and T sincerely hope thmt some way will be found te secure sufficient funds from the city so there will stil! be time to continue the lunches and devise a proper, system for the future. cannot believe that thone who 3 bi 7 have seemingly opposed this most benoficent measure for public schoo! 4 children will be permitted to further ¥ block a matter #o vital to the well- a being of the children. “You may be certain that there are enough members on the and school Principals and) Board of Education to help in eac ed omen Board of Education ducation Head Says | ee york te far behind in this Sih “stsure “a gsad wyster of ost progre nd jn shit} School lunches.” ‘The majerit Way Must Be Found to tinued presen seat, Prot it should members are already on ‘ tory methods of a grryreemeeeneres 2 PAT ERO Dee ee peculiar notions i in thing should be dis) I pelled by strong public opinion.” Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of This Kronth i Will Appear on Bills Rendered January First qh Best & € Fifth Avenue a. 35th Street ! | 4 KELLN ER BROS. Twenty-nine years selling Good Furniture Southeast Corner [5th Street and 6th Avenue nye Established 1879 | GIFT SUGGESTIONS for Saturday Shoppers Save System, lead other cities in developing a sys- pow Ag ped on ft fora one | : schools to- an nv jundreds . fe the wine pertate tows | children he. for some reason j \ with a footnote about those warm under-garments > et ra mother, de not secure. om By Sophie Irene Loeb. —_| The majority, of the members of) oo ancitor, Co ost cow tor whe that many women are considering just now { “1 am thoroughly in fever of {in aeoord with establishing a cam-| book keowledge by hy must school lunches, and would deem | plete juneb system in the schools, but| take in aecerdance with the com- 1 it nothing short of a calamity if | there bas been so much unnecessary Leap Education Law. they were discontinued. | believe |Ovutroversy and delay by the few| “This cannot be helped in a large con- 1 th: who have shown seeming oppowition| gested city like this. It isall very well 1 at gome way must be found [ty the whole matter that the real|to talk about blaming the parents sobs i i ond will be found to meet the de- | purpose and intent of the $50,000 ap-| amd uring drastic measures to be Queen Anne Dining Room Suite ¢ 385 plorable state of affairs that has ay for estab a system | taken against mer nts and all othe in American Walnut—10 pieces. <P of : j ‘ wus been practically ted. such propaganda, but the fact re. : seemingly resulted from not | wtne matter of how the work showld| mains that the children are with u : R , 5] | ii 4 be done or what moves should be| and are suffering for the want of on: HE wide choice of design at Kell- ii _ 1 a ¥ made seoms to have been the cause | food meal a day, which they should , . full . y) J ama _ early part of the year.” Of delaying the matter unduly, until | be,axcured of In thelr echo! building ner’s permits the fullest expression ‘ FP 5 we find ourselves in the position of| “Hundreds of mothers are com- ‘ e rs reas (he Slow of Anning 8. Prall | using only whatever voluntecr agen- | palled to ko to work and others, of personal taste—consistent mod- fg HZ Pres! of the Board of Educatiqn. | eieg we can secure to aid the chil. | through ignorance, do not give chil esty of price permits pocket-book to meet 4 i ; when asked to-day concerning the ». The worth of| dren the proper food. Then there are dasiva th clfectitig its reatleatt i * a blocking of the school lunch plan by -| other parents who provide a few lesire in effecting its realization. a } ; qi delaying tho use of tho money Ushed. Key Scocrmante! sage has} pennies to the phildren for lunch fk 5 been ed years ago. School luneh-| which are spent dn pickles and can “The Twenty-five Ri ” virtual Only @ fow lunches are mow being | ce aoe 6g paneeaary feeetion ot 4 he Twenty-five Rooms” are virtually a on of public | dies and uch things, “ . ‘i "1 MEM tiaeesd Gb compered to the apotens| stoscte, “rhicse children are the sufferers Air Clb keds, hse bc bee eee that st has taken’ years to build and| “There is no time in the history of | regardless of the shortcomings of the of wv gour inspection. + A for whith The Evening World fought beg eit gy need ef lunches in| parents, and it is the children with 4 wi ie more apparent than | whom we are concerned, after all, , 8 vigorously, These fow lunches are A Roe hag 1 believe, h 4 A Very Artistically 4 = BEADED BAG Hi may be had here for ee Sey i 4 4 Tax Tax 4 { | My $1.80 extra 25. 50 $1.89 extra 4 Ki HE illustration gives an idea of their shapes and designs, but it | \f is incapable af displaying their real charm of color, or the dainti- ness of their linings. ‘The majority are a particularly lovely shade of blue, which will blend with any costume—flower motifs in contrasting colors are effectively used—and the fringes, made up of the different colored beads used in the bag, are worthy of note. | ites Have you a friend who would like a Brushed Wool Scarf? } 5.50 ie * buys a very good-looking one, in her favorite and most becoming fe color. They have contrasting border running lengthwise—one turning Hi back to form a collar. Deep fringes and pockets. ‘These scarfs are of particularly generous proportions—77 inches long and 18 inches wide. FRENCH KID GLOVES F 2.50 i ey id NUSUALLY good fortune, you'll say, for you prdBaibiy know ae scarce they've been. These have iv just been unpacked—a ‘g wary recent shipment from France—the two-clasp _overseam H style, with Paris point backs, in black or white stitching. That soft, f fine kid you always look for. Many women have been waiting for this opportunity to buy UNDERWEAR«SAVINGS j f WINTER WEIGHT UNION SUITS, 1.65 "i ; H Regularly 2.00 and 2.25 foe! | iP Exceptionally well-made of haplt -weight cotton, nicely finished. Low i } HS) neck, sleeveless and ankle len, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle { i iN length. ‘ | if MEDIUM WEIGHT UNION SUITS, SILK AND WOOL UNION SUITs, ; 95c 4.9 ia ni nt ( \ i" Regularly 1.50 and 1.65 Regularly 7.00 and i800 ao i Fine, soft cotton. 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