The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1920, Page 15

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1920, 15" 39, Columbus Avenue and minimum @atury should be $1,200, with| mitted a Missourl town nearby is being TEACHERS MAY STRIKE. | f"tnaximam $2,500, reached after} considared ax the now location Hite youre’ Service Howatt also wants to leave Pittsburgh Approximately 6,000 teachers aD! iecauso tho Chamber of Commoree In- | oy’ Waxe, Threatens to Walk Oat. | proved the programme, | aor —$—$ ons in a matter that is purely & cI public function, and a principle al-| 1024 ready laid down by the public au-| Th thorities, is ovidenced in the New| being ands of quarts of milk are rnished monthly, A glass of York Philanthropic League. milk is given to each crippled child Chicago Federation, Asking ‘Decen- 4 the action of Gov. Alen in eatl- ‘The league was founded eight years| requiring it, at 9 o'clock each morn- ee ‘ ago by Mrs, Julfus Baran, with the] ing, in addition to the regular lunch.| | CHICAGO, Jan. $0.—The Chicago ing for volunteers to dig coal during object of providing hot linches for| Tho proceeds derived from the an-| Teachers’ Federation to-day bean al HQWATT WOULD QUIT KANSAS) ‘0%, “7° and in sending troops to pro: | three classes of crippled children at| nual concerts help to supply artificial | campaign for “health, decency and AD, toot them. Public School No. 27, These classes | limbs, shoes, braces, hospital treat a = required nourishment to make it pos- | ment And financial aid to the desti-|¢Mclency” wages for elementary teach-| Minera’ OMcials May Move as Pro- me sible for them to attend school. tute. ers by delegating to tts Board of Man- test Against Industrial Court, Oliver L. Dench Dies of Paralysis. Members of the league attended| But the great need at present {| agers authority which would make pos-| PITTSBURGH, Kan., Jan. 30.—Presi-| Oliver I. Dosch, Superintendent of a New York’s Best Drug Stores The Utmost in Prompt, Courteous Service Prices Are Right NATIONAL, itt. ‘polldings DRUG STORES * ‘Leslnaton Av. daily, and finally a kitchen was estab. | milk. siblo the calling of a strike to enforce | 4, ‘ ‘ ne Diae | *h* Singer Manufacturing Company*s lished and a cook engaged. The syette the federation’s demands. Ren mlesaniey Howare ate Cole Se IStknt tk, Mime Misi Clee OAtly ; necessary funds. were provided, by Says Lumber Prices Will Go Migher.| The action followed the decision of] trict United Mine Workers’ oMcials are tonday, fellowig « paralytic stroke. = 0 Jouris’ Abels by PL. aeue ner he Board of Education to fix the max-| planning to move their headquarters | Mr. Do: was 45 years old. He ts or. N OF | erence ; : umber prices | the ation x x-| p i und for. 3 ourishment : dl MUNIN R tet OE breed | nd not erede| imum salary of grade teachers at $2,000| out of the State as protest aguinst the | survived by his wife and «on, Oliver Children Unused While | Gharitante institutions | tor some time, according to Walter|4 year. The teachers Inelat that the new industrial court law, Howntt ad- Dosch, Jr | i re Appeals came from other schools,| Thorn of Moosejaw, President of tho Little One: uffer, and the work was extended to eight| Western Retafl Lumber Men's Associ- — other schoola, where cereal luni n annual convention here to- and milk are provided, as follow in Canada’ will be the By Sophie Irene Loeb. Public Schoot No. 27, No. 216 Bast 4 t price plus exchange ‘The procrastinating methods of the Public School No. | Board of Education in connection ith Street; Publ 48 Wert to Wereet ‘| : 5 " with some matters is approaching) N° 91, stanton and Forsyth; Public of German Traine the scandal point, according to as-| School’ No, 88, Rivington and Lewis; LIN, Jan. 0.—-Three persons sertions of people who have been| Public School No. 193, willed. aud Atena WONRdsE. @hin - Sth Street; Public School | {hanes Watching the proceedings Bue Aa 3 ; hool| the Berlin express ran into a militar Despite the public oriticiem that| N° 188 girls, Lowis and East ‘Third ation train at Geerak, neat Dir pite P ic or ‘| Street; Public School No. 188, First | a, @ despatch from Koenigsberg followed the postponement of making| Avenue and 66th Street, and Public! use .* the $50,000 fund for penny lunches, appropriated by the city au- thorities, until the legal limitation) made the money unavailable, we aro now confronted with a similar situa- | tion, and prominent organizations and | authorities are becoming more and| more incensed. | Now it is the case of a $25,000 fund) appropriated by the Surplus Market Committee to’ the President of, the | Board of Education, for the purpose| of supplying milk to crippled, anaemic and tubercular children in the public | > | For Other Gimbel News See Page 16 New Store Hours 9:30 to 6 SATURDAY | A One Day Sale That Will Make History - 4 In the Selling of Musical Instruments -_ .; Jewelry Gift for Midwinter Graduates AMBERT BROTHERS call the attention of parents and other friends of bright youngsters who will be gradu- atéd in February to these suggestions for gifts: For Gir! 14-karat gold bracelet watches, excellent timekeepers, with gold extension bracelets, $30.00 up. Dia- mond lavallieres, platinum settings, $35.00 up. Diamond lavallieres, gold settings, $15.00 up. 14-karat gold barpins . i ith the influenza epidemic travel- ling at top speed, this money is wait- ing to be used, and because of red Cen ne ee Se ee tape it remains untouched, the offer!{ With Diamonds, $15.00 up. Diamond brooches, new de- hs . ‘ ” be © . : ‘ of the money having beon made six)| signs, 14-karat gold, $14.00 up. 4 weeks ago. 4 ki ‘The only explanation offered by the | school authorities for this unneces- sary delay, in a vory simple matter— providing milk for these very neces- sitous children—is made to the com- mittee by President Prall as follows: | “Since the action of the Mayor's | Market Spoctal Surplus Committee in| the matter of designating the Presi- | dent of the Board of Education to handle certain funds for the purchase | and distribution of milk and er for certain classes in the scho this city, the State Commissioner has yendered a decision nullifying certain powers formerly vested in the Prest- | dent under the by-laws of the Board of Education, and a doubt having arisen in my mind in the matter of| this designation, I have taken the matter up with the Superintendent of Schools and am awaiting views. “In the mean time, I have recelved a report from Supt. Straubenmuller setting forth what m be done along the lines suggested by your committee, and if it is determined that I might act as custodian of this} fund, and the Board of Education ap- | proves such action, I will be prepared to take the matter up immediately a begin operations | T am advising you thus in order that you will understand the seeming For Boys—14-karat gold watches, inspected and regu- lated in the Lambert factory and guaranteed, $40.00 up. Gold-filled watches, $16.00 up. Gold link buttons, $5. a pair and up; h diamonds, $20.00 a pair and up. 14- karat gold vest chains, $11.00 up. Diamond Signet rings, $25.00 up. Gold Class Rings, $4.50. — Just 420 27 Good } Phonographs Player-Pianos Standard Size---In 88-Note---In the : the One Day Sale at One Day Sale at ae $395 $75 $225 $400 $900 $600 $350 $175 Solitaire Diamond Engagement Rings, $15.00 to $2,000.00. All Diamonds sold in this store are directly im- ported, which is one reason for the uniformly low prices asked for Diamonds at Lamberts. Diamond Paaey Rings, original hand made platinum mountings; $100.00 up. Here are some exampl t Diamond and Plati- Diamond and Plati- | mum Ring, 2 fine'dia- | Diamond and Plati- num Ring—This ring | monds and 20 small | num Ring—Marquise delay in the matter.” contains 27 fine dia- | fine cut diamonds in | diamond centre, sur- While these controversies are harig-|| monds, faultless in | sides. Must be seen, | rounded by 46 small “ing fire, thousands of children are suf- workmanship,$275.09 | $525.00. fine diamonds, $1,275 ¥ ing for the want of this milk.| nt organizations are appeal: The Evening World, w h ars appropria , funds Pay One-Third Saturday. The Balance in Three Months AND. . . If You Want Music in Your Home . . . Reproduced on New Guaranteed Instruments, Here’s Your Chance * * * * * * * * There Are Just 27 Player- Pianos Like This at $395 In addition: the price includes a_ player bench to match the player- piano; service for one year; and delivery to your home without In Addition: 15 Brand “™"** | New Upri ht Pianos These are full 88-note player-pianos, | ae ies ; and are fully guaranteed as to quality and J) iar fifteen, people who want # new upright workmanship by the maker and Gimbel | Only fifteen—don’t lose a minute in getting Brothers. here to-morrow. . One-Third Down Balance in three bs One-Third Down—Balance in $ 5 three months. 245 months. $39: Lambert Seamless Solid Gold Wedding Rings have earned fame by durability and beauty. All styles. ams ED EE =|] rene an . co 18-karat, $5.75 up|18-karat, $7.00 up|18-karat, $8.60 up|le-karat, $10 up Among the: ganizations that are|| fi 99-1 129 tong these organizations that are || g2-karat, $6.50 up 22-karat, $8.50 up|22-karat, 10.50 up|22-karat, $12 up uence Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry q an secure proper nourish- a ai dor the ouopled chien," || «6 Third Ave., Cor. 58th Street o be undertaken by private organiza- . it was would han he entire matter of school feeding. * OR OE oo OO ORNS STRESS AS RERBEE SAS! wy ‘i te. West of Ft Aven AStandard Size | Phonograph | A Phonograph of standard size with a | Universal tone-arm and reproducer that plays all records, : Handsome Cabinet benny and an in- strument fully guaranteed by Gimbels- who, incidentally, have sold similar ma- chines for the past two years. The buy is wonderful at $52. One- third down —balance in three months. Are You Serious About Your Shopping? What we mean is: Are you serious about wanting to spend wisely or is your remark about making each dollar do double duty only the echo of & passing thought? “The thing I notice abput Hearn customers is that very few of them are ‘lookers,’ ” said a well-known newspaper man, ‘nearly all of them mean business. They take their shopping seriously.” And the following, under the title of “Stores New York Can’t Forget,” appeared in the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Of Hearn’s Store the writer says: “Tt is in a class by itself. Its publicity preaches in so many words *This is Hearn’s; been here almost a century 4 no fuss, no frills iust the best qualities we can get sold for the least price we can afford; people to deal with whom you understand and aye understand you and your wants,’ ” ete es And then this writer concludes with: “And what a fine business they do.” We appreciate the compliment tendered us by him, the more so since he happens to be the former advertising director of two uptown com petitors, and ought to know whereof he speaks, This is a time for serious and sensible shopping. As Theodore Roose velt said: “Thrift is common sense as applied to spending.” Hearn this week is offering two sales events—January Sales” and “Dressmakers’ Sales”—that bring THRIFTY people from far and near. For details see page 31 of this paper. E | If You Would Share in This, the Best Come ALLY Thing of Its Kind We Have Seen The sale is for ONE DAY ONLY —in fact, we doubt if the limited quantity will last the day out. Make up your mind to be here when the doors open tomorrow. Are you serious in your shopping JAMES A. HEARN & SON, Fourteenth Street, Near Fifth Avenue GIMBELS MUSIC SALONS—Eighth Floor, Brooklyn, New Jersey and Long Island Customers Direct to Gimbels via Tubes and Subway: