The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1920, Page 11

HOUR FOREIGN 1 ~—OFAMERICAS AID 10 THEM = . Religion and a Fair Goy- , ernment,” Says One, | li EAkor, Krening World On Feb. 6, 1876, when this gio-ious) Republic celebrated the 100th anniyer- of independence, 1 stood on the of the Hamburg-American liner Welland. The ship was headed for oken, and the first time in my life faced the Land of Liberty, the land wh to me from history and from beautiful Mtories 1 read from the rks of Fenimore Cooper, written in rman. In spirit 1 saw all the heroes of the volutionary War; Washington, Jef- mn and Kranklin, up to the im- jortal Lincoln and the leaders of the vil War, both North and South. Five @ after landing I found employ. qent, For ten years L worked any- here I found occupation, North, th, Kast and West. After much ing I finally decided to sectle ¢ @ewn and have a home of my own. On Oct. 8, 1886, 1 became a citizen the United States and married an erican girl. | have never been witl- work und always had money, and Abie to lay aside some of it for a yy day.” ‘There is no country in the world ea ces have done as well as I in the United States As a citizen I have the same right as everyone, any situation is open to me except Presidency and I can ride in a iman car the same as any militon- ig 1 desire. am sixty-six years of age and the ited States, the land of my adoption all and everything to me. It is my erland, the Fatherland of my | and grandchildren, the home the brave and free, the land I love the land I thank. Long may Old ‘wave on land and on an “* RN WRITE. “Free speech, Free Free Press, Free | WHAT AMERICA HAS DONE FOR ME What of the foreign-born who have lived in the United States and learued to admire and up- hold its institutions and Govern- ment? What of the aliens who have changed their alienism for a loyal Americanism that will stick to them, their children and their children’s children? Now is the moment to hear from them. Their testimony can be a powerful aid toward nullifying the destructive schemes of the aliens What has America done for me that makes the believe it, as it stands, the best country in the world to live in? For the most pointedly helpful fetters from foreign-born, telling out of their own experience what benefits they have found in the vho stay alien. United States that they cou.d not have found in other countries, The Evening World offers prizes as follows: A First Prize of $50; a Second Prize of $25; ten other prizes of $10 each; fifty prizes of $5 each. Letters should not contain More than three hundred words. Ability to say much In # short space will count. Take time to be brief. Under his signature at the end of the letter each writer should give, not necessarily for publica- tion, his address, occupation, age, the name of the country from which he came, the length of time he has been in the United States and his status as to citi- senship. Address letters to Loyalty Editor, Evening World. (Correspondents are requested to write replies on one side ef of © 7 \ Privileges Here for All Aliens); Como ose countey «hors Who Will Accept Them. Waemity Biiter, Bening Workl: » America has done everything I | ‘ave asked for, which no other coun- | ‘zy in the world would do for me in mo limit of time. And now that I have got the o | “chance to express my opinion and | W give my sentiments through The Evening World, I wish to state there | are jets of privileges and opportuni- ties for all aliens in this country {| they wish to ibe loyal, and accept the | I p veiviiens. Vs And now I speak from my heart | it is also doing for mi) America above all forever | rota appreciate it an’ return all they can. and say, and ever, for its justice, Wherty and frumanity, for all alike. As for the Reds, pack them sardines and ship them ba where they came from. NT Musician Made Good Here, and Pupils in Holland Had to Pay’ It Was AMERICA That Did It. | Lavalty bilfor, Prening World Since my arrival in thie country four years ago I have progressed al- y. In this short time: reputation in musical ‘Gained 4s more chance for one decent living and enjoy the libertics and equalities than in any country in our universe. have not got rid to make a& other I object very much to all papers that blame all atiens for the spread of the “red” dor e, just be Russian ¢ nd who f their small percentage ho are ignorant habit ef revomtionizing, believe in this thoory. I am perfectly satistied with what am to-day, and what this country us done for me end is doing for me 8 of others, ‘are doing in Don't bite the hand that ts feeding Like | ¥OU applies onty to a small percent- to age and I do not see why aM of us» | should be blamed. H. R. Their Teacher Every Day. Loyalty FAitar, Beoning Work! I am foreign born and have lived for nearly aix years in the United States of America, and lived there thirty years. I was born in Holland I have cireles. three child thege three chil- \ Became “America's Youngest Im- dren Ame qa them from star- presario” them an ere n me first place to earn my own liv- Quid a better living # () affairs, co b Became a knowledge Pemading Published a 1 out being able to y ish, and Secured nonthly with- orrectly Eng- more generous nly real Amer- jell taining discussion and A there ie in cousieal i lo \q world to live in. étige Is Power, America Has It. and | education as| I t now, simply sly men in this ¢ Je oun. TART your | wi from more Amer- | ¢o, ‘teacher. My mother « | moi that’s what America be of Jewish | wa now ut breakfast, pay our 6 cen the school Ainat nays the y and we had t for us gay for now and evar, amierion it. Holland six ra back: Coffe pound; sugar, nis Aa pou atmeal, 8 10 § art; 10 cents a loaf; round a 6a pound GD. \ls Completely Satisfied With’ Everything American. owe to only When I came rice at aie an American E as twenty-one 4 ne an Atm I began to realize America’s tome. Jt was then that T re IE THE YEAR RIGHT.” Put some Moxie in the icebox for yourself, family and your friends. MOXIE THE STANDARD and Why. The Moxie men have devoted four decades to one thing: Moxie. They have had no other interest, no other thought, for forty years. THE MAKING OF MOXIE today is a science. Mechanica} hands that make no errors, weigh and mix, filter, measure, bottle and store. THE MATER and far. Our TALS are gathered from near buyers know and see that we get the best, and our specifications have been raised and rai sed again, as improvement per- mitted, for forty years. QUALITY TE: terial ot the STS begin with the raw ma- door, continue through the works and end only with the perfect bever- age sealed in sterile glass, ‘ay home, 40 to tell you what prices then 80 cents di EVENING ral welfare During my whe been we orkine in Ame ill-bred le, welfare and Get Your Citizenship Papers or ¢* 52 country, and wit Else Your Walking Papers, | rite pats his honest conviction into Loyal G our glorious flag and and came! coun A. and tm} 2 out 1| and about | Was wer the | and ha » me the| courtroom excopt on application for good old U. 8 citizenship, which day T fairly consid- your family 1a and am just devent living, « about “the t live in the and uphold the money in one | week than I e in three months in Germany. The only one choice for you! Get your citizen papers or else yc king papers back where you om. KK ‘America Opened His Eyes to Beauty of Liberty. Loyalty Hahtor, Mvening Workt Coming here in 1876, [ found tt mos important to master the English lan-| guage, which by nicht studies I ac- a certain extent within me. To know | complished to t to work | itution of the Unite rman, I arr happy to 8 work wits praised by all who road it | The wisdom, straightforwardness, ONE OF 300 NECCO SWEETS and unselfish ideas repre- in this C xpened my || New England Confectionery Company sand fill | tempt toward t BOSTON, MASE. litical, mitlita BANWNAL BRO NorTHWEsT CORNER NontTHWest CORNER SIXTHAVESIO™9TR, Does Your Home Mel | Smile? ; Coot Hl does not bring with it pleas- ure and service—PLEAS- URE in comfort and beauty —SERVICE in economy and | usefulness. We specialize in | “SMILING HOMES.” “We Make Terms to Fit”’ Greenpoint Decorated Bed Plain Figure Tags on Everything heat iis pei i een with raised ‘medal- Fs Motor Truck Deliveries Hons wile they 52 4 American Walnut Louis XVI. Period Suite 10 pieces, as illustrated, at Everywhere 10 Pieces, consisting of BUFFET, CHINA CLOSET, SERVING TABLE AND DINING TABLE, 48 in. wide, 6 ft.¢ $3 9 5s” extension; 1 Arm Chair and 5 Side Chairs to match, with genuine Leather Slip Seats; as illustrated, at American Walnut Suite _ Colonial Period rr rE ie Ky HIFFO- as ile -$199- -50 Open Saturday Evenings. wNiCong hneelS"S _ ADVERTISEMENT, NIER, TOILET T, lustrated, at ADVERTISEMENT. Article No. 48 in three million persons in this cour ic ery day work. Are you while able in the humar machine anc vital portant ying correct time in a wateh t Chiropr pinal adjuster t bodil are rene iable from the fact that the cause of t rrrected, W the eau removed there he no effect. And disease of an erteinly isn more th Wt a pi ' 1 it « ” Jubricated p ill f of perfect work fe t was made, The ' ' 1 |The mechanism of th to a power call tal 9 1 ; re 1 and work where vital force , em will ra wot Public Inte practic I tion Adar }inqui The Evening World, New York City Chiroprectors of New York end New Jerssy + | b Uicats Revered WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, HOME-MAKERS are investing heavily in FURNITURE at WANAMAKER’ (1920. Present and future needs filled at low prices in February Sale Dining and bedroom suites bought as fast as they go on the floor The furniture sells itself—-and so quickly that it has caused us some embarrassment. One man--who had probably never seen so many “sold” tags on goods before—bluntly told us Friday afternoon that it was impossible to sell so much furniture in one day. It isn’t the first time that people have marveled at the tremendous interest the publie takes in Wanamaker merchandise events. But it is apropos to state that as much Set | as the two great galleries will hold, conveniently, on the floors. Pieces and suits that are sold are re: | moved as promptly as the porters can get them out. And new pieces and suits are brought in from the | warehouse. The porters thus far have not been able to keep pace with the buying. And the secret of the BIG buying can be told in just seven words— It is for you to decide what YOU want to do. GOOD Furniture Plenty of it LOW Prices We have told of the present conditions of the fur- niture industry--of bare sample rooms at the fac- tories—of the scarcity of lumber —of the high cost of plate glass and nails and upholsteries and leather. And we have told how we managed to assemble for the February Sale MORE THAN .A MILLION DOLLARS OF FURNITURE—OUR KIND—TO SELL AT SAVINGS OF 10 to 33 PER CENT. And that this collection includes every kind of good home furniture for every room. The furniture is here. Fifth Masks Sixth Galleries, New Building PURE Linens quarter to third below our regular prices. TABLE DAMASK \ SHEETS | $2.50 yard | 1100, pairs single bed size at | | 70 inches, heavy, white and sil. | $15:75 pr.; hemstitched. ver bleached; in’ several 80 pairs double bed size, made designs. from ‘fine quality, Belgian flux, BS ‘ Cee hand hemstitched and washe TABLE CLOTHS ready to use, 90x99 in, in finished $6.50, $7.75, $9.50 | size.” $30 and $36 pr. good 56 2'4 and 3 yards long; | PILLOW CASES to match, good, sturdy quality of Scotch | 2215x36 in., 126 prs. $7.60 and manufacture. NAPKINS 76 dozen; beavy. 24x24 in., $10 dozen and upward. TABLECLOTHS, $6.75 Scalloped edges. 70x70 in. LUNCHEON SETS, $7.75 2 Madeira luncheon sets, 13 pieces (six 6-i six 10-in., one 24-in.) beautifully hand-embroid- { 39 pr. | Turkish Towels Less than mill cost | 60 dozen 8% Ibs, to dozen 25x48 in., $9 dozen. ered. 68 dozen 10! to TEA NAPKINS dozen 25x50 in., ae dozen. _ 150 dozen at $7.50 doz.; 14x14 in.; satin damask and plain KITCHEN TOWELS weaves. PILLOW CASES 200 pairs at $3.50 pair; 2: in finished size y beratitohed: Skates Are Down And other things in the Sporting Goods Shop Now $2.75 16 doz., 17x35 in., finished size, | puretinen crash. $5.76 and $6.25 4x36; dozen. First Noor, Old Building Were Ice skates ‘ $ 5.50 Fleece;lined imported waistcoats......... Sheepskin coats 7.50 14.75 9.50 $14 and $16.50 20.00 . 13.50 20.00 Sheepskin collar coats. Mackinaws Cloth jerkins. 10.50 $5.25 Snow shoes $8, $12 5.00 Leather reversible coats . $37.50 27.00 Tuesday, Burlington Arcade floor, New Building DOW N- — == A Maker Goes Out 1,200 Blouses— All $5 grades $2.95 Kirst, this le does nov consist ) of odd lots, or met Lordise that urpores. It is t who is retiring from the ¥ Second, is a genuine GEORGETTE waist ation, not the so-called Georgine, Th » have had no genuine Georgette waist in u long, ime ws low as $2.95; and none as good ts these ¢ E Mang Styles—25 or More Siyles exactly right for spring w You will also appreciate the workiunship because it is the workmanship that helps to inuke value wid satisfaction, ‘There ure more little details of trimming than we ‘ deseribe in detail in this announcement; and more lovely features of fashion than ordinary sales could possibly offer STAIRS 5 | Cotton Goods remnants go to the Main Aisle to be carried away 18c to $1 yard for 35c to $1.75 grades It's the winter housecleaning time. All sorts of charm- ing odds and ends of materials from 114 to 6-yard lengths (a few even longer) are grouped together and priced very low for a quick clearaway. Printed voiles Plain voiles Linens —_—‘ Tissues Cotton crepes Novelties Cotton and silk crepes Of course, every color you could think of. Main Aisle, Old Building Boys’ Winter Hats and Caps, reduced 150 plush, were $1.50, now. . 200 velvet, were $3, now... 50 polo velvets, were $2.25, now * 18 felt, were $5, now Sizes 644 to 714 in the lot, but not in each style. 200 Mackinaws, now $12.75 Originally they were $15 and $16.50. Warm, well-made mackinaws for active ede who skate and like the out-o’- doors; plaids and plain colors; full belted; convertible collars; sizes 7 to 18 years. Brown corduroy knicker suits, $10.75 Sizes 7 to 18 years. Second floor, Old Building Men’s Shirts, $1.35 $1.70 and $1.95 Grades Good-bye to them Shirts that from our recent sales— Many kinds......some soiled——some mussed from handling; but one laundering will remedy that. ‘s from 14 to 17-—-but not every size in every were left kind. Now $1.35 for WANAMAKER shirts—but way suggest the obvious?......They’re here. , ready. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building STORE of the Waist Business— His Stock Goes on Sale Here at Fractional Prices— * 3,600 Fresh, New Georgette Blouses At the Lowest Prices (for Equal Qualities) We’ve Had in Many a Day Day | 2,400 Blouses— $5.95 to $6.95 grades $3.95 Interesting to most women will be dainty floss embroidery; the liberal use of tiny, colorful beads; the pretty hemstitch- ing; and some very fine tucks that are always in good taste, Many of these waists are dressy waists; others are the practical tailored sty | yine have collars; others are without colla And the: e round neck styles, square neck styles, and V-neck styles. The are 34 to 44—-with of and white; and the unusual bisque, ble w wn AND Some very pretty PRINTED Georgette Once inc these are GENUI Georgette a heavy, substantial quality. You'll probably you see them, want enough for all summer when Down-Stairs Store, Old Building “ SMESAD avaes SLB ASBABES ERERUSTS BUSSES © on © rete -eeretees are = teqranensenet.aewmmnenane acmmmenneencerean