The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1920, Page 11

eer ey Tere 5 ae REGIE, 2 i REE THE EVENING WORLD, TURSDAY, PRERUARY 3, 1920. ; Fed-blooded Americans, of which I am | the men who risked their all for their | ourselves, while in Europe there is —— ane one, should be proud to say, country to see it through to a vic-| no chance at atl, In this great coun- “This is my own, my native land.” ! torious finish and to bring ‘back to| try we have free wchools and night ; ‘ad Y. K. | the pastures af reason the stray tock | schools, if we are working during tie ) 7 which has wandered to barren fields, | day, also free hospitals If we are un- rye | i able to United States s Peritted Him to} seme being driven thero oy our rep- he doc’ so why | resentatives with their Hohenzollern- | how cun any olion be unsatisfied Fight for Its Principles, | esaue methods, as you eo aptly stated - ie A Great Ex Osition ee oe | On ‘with the Nag cr ith Fi F ‘The momentous year of my life was canoe F achanowedge data : Widowed With Five Children, She 1893, th of rival in th tt hi itt to help| Thited Gtates Of America. Immedi-| febt for ite principles, H.3. 1, inaett Chance to Make Good. —_— t I began to attend the publi " * sr comm ote a more deattoa bar nibtod, BME te cttond the Duels Only Regret is That He Didn't] A stort #ory of a mother who wants 0 t @ WHAT AMERICA to be an active vital factor in building days our country declared war upon to thank her country, doving America, up upon this Western Continent the Spain. Every day at school assem- Take Out His Papers Sooner. the land where she brought up her best auvillzation the world has ever bly tho children would salute and | leraity Savior, ‘te Brening Wert five children. Of German descent, I HAS DONE FOR ME ROwn, Atnerion hae given me tees pledge allegiance to the fing and to] I arrived in this country twenty- camo to this omuntry @ poor ert.” I 9 : ; ericans have gi the country for which it stands, an rf best, but had the misfor- ” What of the foreign-born whe | Cpportunities; Americans bave fiven Oy, Giger we youngsters were. to | ur years ago and talking of T. B. A | 1106 «6 gut en artery, and though un- Qave lived in the United States | faving beon denied the full measure have our country emergo from the |1 Should say that every allen in this! ase to do hard work, 1 pushed my - and learned to admire and up- | of participation in the affairs of the War victorious! Many were the|steat country should be proud to be! way through as a nurse in a hospital. ae bare a) {te Institutions and Govers- | Government of my native land. I have pangs we felt at being unable to con. | here, instead of knocking the Govern-| 1 married an American citizen, and vailed self the tunity of tribute any more than our hopes ¢ t ca! any fi WWikk 67 the lies ote have | hunny things Slong for the best in- Our faith in the final outcome—vic- | ron like the majority of them are/after ten years of murried life lost i ; husband and was left with five ‘ ; ‘@hanged their altenism for a loyal | terast of the land of my adoption. tory for the good old United States of |@olne to-day. I am an Italian, and | MY, ae chet ‘and | Americanism that wit stick tw | “T"wormip your lofty mountains and America, ‘wen this stoviens Whe way going On founds ons eared. ie In t he F ‘ebruar Sal ’ | Ghem, thelr childrtn and thelr | your vrich’ valleye because they af- 00 1917 overy American had aly thought to myself that it this great|"In no other equmtry in the world e ; ford an asylum and a barrier against Chance of at least trying to enkist his| country is good enough *o make a| would I havo made such a good livi Now is the moment to hear from | the storms of adversity which have Services for his country and for hu- | jiving in it’s good enough to fight for! for my boys. Tam not highly tue ‘Their testimony can be swept away and withered the ancient manity, and in May, 1917, after nev i, but I am sorry to say|oated, but in this wonderful country, A ral rejections in the Aviation Corps ‘unfit for overseas servic red peop! : + » . : pownetal Gn tered Mauntteing | ROmestends of Ireland. T could die for eri! rejections jn the Aviatlor 6 rvice | with the kindnem of the a. the generous people of Amerien be- and, the doughivay unite nally man; | put 1 served thirteen months orl ay ambition and willingness to work, th Is the NE W furniture of America with all pre- war extremes and experithents gone. The " allens who stay allen. ‘What has America done for me @hat makes me believe it, as it the destructive schemes of the welcome to their shores an oan unit, went to France and did as) jtaly, so when I returned from the old. son of Ireland. much for my country as my supe- | gervice of the U. 8. A, I went to City | enn ade ‘high FA aad tr. | Flor officers permitted me to do. Hall and told them that 1 wanted to stands, the best country in the F 4 7 Now I in civilian cloth ! The four oldest boys are in good world to live in? Likens America to Beautiful | mxo"atomrinast stan claines once be a citizen of Amerion, and T waa] soxtionn, well liked vy their bomes GOOD furniture of America, with the simple ei2t, the, most pointedly helpful Diamond Set in Gold | discern the clear, blue sky of my heart that Tam now the happiest | and Tem thankful, fret, to God, then 2 ’ . en 5 \and I am ¢e 0 fight for wes Egret tye : ; adoptod cow! 76 & wom. " Soeuninc unis cava face ta Gee Loyatty Editor, Evening World: | nome, not! with rade bayonet a Has When you come to realize that this an te given so ‘to earn "to e sti ong, enduring qualities of the country that pro- I first saw light in Tokat, a little s, with that infallible | great country feeds us all and gives | orable living rempected for her United States that they cou-d not | oi) armenias where I lived with Something called reason, i is up to us the chance to make real men of work. duced it. The gr ain of the woods i 1S beautiful. I he The Evening World offers prizes | my two brothers, three sisters and ~ ee — = = = we AR Piet Prise of $80; a Se00ng | Cone father abd mother, wor kmanship i 1S superb. Prine urge tee otter price ay | Leame to, America, the land of the $10 each; fifty prizes of $5 each, | free and home of the ‘brave, at the Letters ‘should, not contain | ago of twenty. I will relate some of more than three hui words. Ability to say much in a short | ™Y al vale ani aI as pace spent here. ebace sill count. Take time t9 | much that I compared it to a beau- tiful diamond set into a ring of gold, ' ot oe tig signature at the cng |and immediately sent for my elder < | brother. | Som hie addeeme, osctipation, age, | Our first step was to obtain citizen- | the name of the country from | *!!p papers. Pull out a drawer from any bureau and see how smoothly it works. Sit down in one of the new low-backed divans, and sense the wonderful com- fort of it. Note the lines of the bedroom and Buy High Shoes Now at Wholesale Prices Which he came, th length of [41 Ulen Eat venings f went 10 schoo! 'N this year of high shoe prices, such is A . ] fisice and Wie watt tte to ican aay! MeN pciclleedl an opportunity as this will com- dining-room suites. You will never get tired of cee ae Godt Come [omen ed mand the attention of every man seeing them. They will give you a positive feeling America, and after an é! it months’ (Correspondents are requested course I became a dental mechanic. to write replies on one side of r since I have been working at a) paper only.) The contest will close on Feb. 15. and woman who wishes to save money. Leather prices are constantly advanc- ing—will advance more during this year. So buy shoes now for next Winter’s as well as present wearing— of satisfaction every time you enter thé room. QUALITY is written quietly and ineffaceably in |}: every piece of the new furniture. wonderful country | rs toe ne, and Taught Others How to Become I smi, American Citizens. Solid 14-K. Gold Brening World ‘ e | When my parents came to the | Sera cath) Goff AJ Gonranteed er Prices reduced 10 to 33 per cent. port his family, and I debe fore et Tt 17 Jewels ‘ being familiar with the Eng lan- Adjusted , to bear in mind } @uage, my work consisted ot all kinds cf odds and ends; but I plugged along snd goon after joined the evenin classes of the Children’s Aid #sbhool Being anxious to learn the Buvtish language, it did not take me long to learn to speak it. As tume went on, and I was able t speak English fluently, f open to me, and with tl me tunities my love for & bE hiatal SB lat tbl America i i today There are other kinds of furniture, glossed ~ thirds tthe ere countey alee up to look like furniture of character and for. This means that only two-thirds of the reliability, so that they may be sold at lower —_ people who need furniture can get it. And prices. You don’t want that kind. And that prices will not come down until the we don’t have it. We only havetheGOOD supply equals the demand. kind and plenty of it. Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Bidg. Bedding Sale—Full speed ahead Everything reduced in price at least 10 per cent.—hair mattresses, cotton felt mattresses, box springs, wire sprin, i Paaliade Note particulates springs, pillows, bolsters. Nothing but the price Our $64 hair mattresses for $50; our $50 hair mattreases tresses for $30; our $40.76 upholstered tufted box springs for $33; oar $33 (bepettepta our $5.04 mixed feather pillows for $3.90. All the mattresses mentioned are full size. Smaller sizes at proportionate savings. Sixth Gallery, New Building. MUSIC Women’s Lambskin The Tonic Medicine cane | of Life Gloves at $2.50 pair | Tight tor re if A : y a ACrt CUS. | Since the sun came up 1,200 pairs at this price—lower than the regular price. a ————————— ||] over the eastern edge of | ‘Two button glace lambskin, overseam stitching on back; gray, eee earth yesterday many | black, white, brown. Main floor, Old Building ; i ROMER SirSate alienate Ser ae things have happened. | Sickness came to friends Verge ae Tro erent | Setting things to right BGUTTEDESONS | Heatless City Threatened! \\\ 232" in the Boys’ Store r | DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Jewel i 170 NASSAU Sijsaaeenes about shoes costing more next NEW YoRKI city ||] season...Somebody in Wash- Brings— 1 did | ESTABLISHED 1879 ||] ington playing polities, while | the country seems to be going 100 corduroy suits to sell at $9.75 each. They were | y ‘ ‘sy . he dickens, ..Accidents, | $13.50; Pagid 4 y | We meet the Emergency Te Baan see | Ciel ee cee meme Sele Nira bate on ae belt and lar; kn ; years. |] propaganda against our system ge roomy knickers; sizes 7 to 18 y of government, in the evening | 187 mackinaws to sell at $9.75. They were $18.50 to $16.50, and as best we can with HH] oeeeveneromises broken. | include every mackinaw in our stocks up to $16.50; plaids and ‘dark Prieta atic olting 1 e Dalnee peice shawl and convertible collars; patch pockets—a few slash | | postponed accomplishment... | SHOP Action Assort- ments are excellent, but of course the best styles go first. Men’s and women’s shoes— every pair highly desirable. The finest leathers, made ac- cording to high standard de- manded of Rice & Hutchins shoes. Select TWO pair— there’s economy in wearing them on alternate days. Signet Shoe Co. 1345 Broadway, between 35th & 36th Streets Harlem--112 West 125th Street Bronx—3rd Avenue & 149th Street Brooklyn—557 Fulton Street All Stores Open Evenings Retailers of Rice & Hutchins Educator Shoes oln, and loved I longed American myself, ana as socn ad the age of twenty-one, le an American citizen. celing that this ad: o} mine had been genero it, [felt that TL ought to de 1 i make me a worthy A i efore for two yeur x a : two evenings every week | 2-DAY SALE—Today and Tomorrow \n teaehing gorelgners bow to become] "4 sentieman's full alge, solid 14-1. xold : tt oon end Finny. I atde Bear in minds thea w free, and I 1 ’ in minds these w was dnstrume rantoed to be GENUINE ty and througlt, wundreds of good At 1. by the manifact n now the father of ve hit of whom atte the ool. 1 own the Little lane th and our home motto ontry, One Language, One I A Haven Here For Fugitive Sons 3 of Ireland. to TLooatty Paitor, The Evening World left my native Isle becaus: loved fresdom’'s blessed air; be 1 wanted opportunity; bec yearned for a chance to Inve tation and a home and be thing in the affairs of th i sought this sho soaks the land of sur temporary conve ighly to incorp ly politic, tor ve and die an A And 25 Oliver Twist Junior suits to sell at $10. They were $16.75; not achieved. . shepherd checks and French gray; sizes 3 to 8. : clashed... Misun- Second floor, Old Building. Gas Heaters at $4.25 to $12 eS Sale 0 f Silver Objectives Viewpoints | brooding over what might have been. But the sun came up smiling Oil Heaters at $5.50 to $7.50 es uaa tha mornings STERLING silver another day. ' 2 : : es To look upward. Our annual sale, arranged for in the face of a tremendous j COLUMBIA SONC DRA EDISON a ‘ ‘To reach forward | rise in price, and a great demand for silver from Europe and | cist Ci dhueeiad eer Secagaied sonar Electric Heaters, $8.50 to $17.25 Ard the, meware of ing |‘ OOO | , We ing’ : e strength to looking $30,000 of bowls, baskets, centerpieces, dishes, trays, | under the same playing conditions as at home: — In upward and forward te., at 28 to 38 i hel a ant vatail oric a main floor Concert Booth at our Vifth Avenue or ded ta upon how | Cte» a o 35 per cent. below current retail prices, began the day. in the Wanamaker » began it with music. at 15 to 40 per cent. less, nd the rotundas Brooklyn Phonograph Headquarters, It is the onle } $12,000 of spoons, forks, knives, ladles, chop sets, satisfactory way to choose between these three fine Coal Heaters at $27 to $44.50 i instruments —- and very easy. Come in. Let us give while the | The designs of the first group are very good. Some of them | you a demonstration, Convenient terms if desired. y are exclusive—rare things worthy of being handed down to future i | COMPLE € ' H { ue ‘M country, "tis of thee’ generations, / } pee PE REND OF Cole BA: If you can’t come to this store detatis of the various sizes, ele., will be given ee Sian tk was cua ee _ The spoons, ete., are in the very attractive MAPLELEAF pattern, i over the phone, but quantities are limited Call Stuyvesaiut 4700, Extension 432. went about our work with a | !” French gray finish. } HARD A new enthusiasm, a kindliness, Tea spoons, regularly $19.50 to $38 dogen ‘according to { M .N, Seventh Gallery, New Bldg and a determination to make weight), are $16.50 to $32 dozen. Dessert spoons are $37 and | the most of the day’s oppor- $40 dozen, instead of $53 and $57, Table spoons are $46 and PEC K & co tunities for service. | $56 dozen, instead of $65 and $80. Dinner forks are $56 and . ® MUSICisthe tonic medicine | $67.60, docen,, instead of $68 and $80. Chop sets are $6.50 core founded 1042 x . A of life. instead of ther pieces at similar savings. ehmYork Brooke | Broadway at Ninth, New York First Gallery, New Bldg. Sterling Silver Courts—Main floor, Old Building, \ 3 Ave. jatbush Ave. Broadway at Ninth, New Yorks)