The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1920, Page 16

‘maximum iy without sacrificing characteristics that and the appetites of Grace Schermerhorn, rector of me, said to-day fifteen schools for a trial. expected, he said, to additional junchrooms from time time as the plan progressed. Those selected to open to-morrow were put down because of thet number of dren in attendance ti and therefore need of regulation. cluded are Nos. 1, 3, 147, $4, 20, 160, 51, 34, An inspection of th Service Begins To-Morrow After Long Fight by Evening World. Tanchrooms tn fifteen public schools {im Manhattan will be thrown open to- Morrow to the children for the serv- and from where it is eon hour. Miss Maud: in charge of the preparation of the lunches, wiil receive each menu from Miss Sch My with the wishes of the children interested, all of whom are enthusias- over the recent announcements of like the following: Chotee of soup hearty dish, euch &c.; choice Officials in charge of the prepara- tion of the food at the Central Kitchen, Delancey and Tompkins Btreets, are planning to meet the de- ‘mands of fully 10,000 youngsters. The opening of the lunches again, after mearly a year has passed since private organizations turned them over to the Board of Education for operation, omes as the culmination of an ex- tensive educationa: movement to in- struct children in the proper methods charged for any one pal food items will be readjust, he said, he Deschanel Takes Off! eating. President-elect Descha: Every dish served will represent a‘to the Cabinet session ee Thin Skin— Lots of Juice!. HAT tells the whole Tropiko story—thin skin, lots of juice, fine flavor—because those are the things you want to get when you buy good grapefruit. & The best grapefruit in the into four grades and stamped for your protection. Always lo ‘eat or buy.” There-are four grades’ Ray, which is russet fruit. fruit you want. Leck for the name TROPIKO on every grapefruit you buy \ mestic Science Department of the} Hearing on Walker Bill Before Sen- Board of Education, has seen to this. Dr. Gustave A. Straubenmuller, di- the school undernourished — ohil- en, where all the food schools in closed containers, will made to-morrow by Dr. juller and Miss Schermerhorn. The: ill .also attend as schools a4 possible during the lunch- menu will be carried out in general or cocoa; choice of as beans, sal such as a fruit or dish of pudding: For a penny extra a sweet cracker or piece of candy may be had. Milk will be 3 cents a” glass. According to Dr. Straubenmutler, the least that can be a total of about 10 cents. As prices duce the price now set. ———— PARIS, Feb. 17.—President Poincare, who relinquishes office to-morrow Rico, 4 That’s where Tropiko Grapefruit comes from. is the choicest selected Porto Rican fruit, hand-sorted stamped right_on_the skin _ ropiko Grapefruit FRUIT—Blue Ray, Red Ray, Purple Ray, and Bronze year in and year out. Ask your dealer to show you the different grades so you can pick out the one best adapted to your table.’ Then you can always orJer exactly the aS. aera tiass Te eee THE EVENING WORLD, | se] GEN. O'RYAN WILL PLEAD FOR BOXING | the toothso: attract the oye the children. Mrs. | head of the Do- | ate Judiciary Committee at Albany To-Day. Among the followers of boxing woo Wii advocate the passage of the Walker bil, which would legalize fifteen-round | bouts to a decision in this State, to-day at the hearing before the Senate Judi- clary Comi be Major Gen. lunch pro- that he had se- He be abie to open to TODAY'S PRICES PIBERTY BONDS. 31-29 96.68, up .02; Ist 4s 90.50, up Int. Mer. Marine 3 Int, Sackel It, Tron ir having a larger eo wil | .10; 24 4s 90.00, up .08: Ist 41-4 91.40; Keity P 113 ri ge than other dehools | sina ¥. O'Ryan, who commanded the | 24 4 1-45 90.96, up 08; $4 4 1-4e 98.10; Kesey Wiel | a you’ve had in a month before. ‘The schools in- | 27th Division in France. 4th 90.36, up .02; 34 41-48 93.10; 4th Keno . « a 17, 28, 34, 38, 46,] Hight others have peen selected by | 41-45 90.70; Victory 33-48 97.72, off ~resaag lag hy ; tf Kans City 8 x 95," 114 the Army, Navy and Civilian Board to | .06; 43-48 97.72, off .06. ae 4 e Central Kitch- | make a plea for the restoration of the ~ sary tan Q we adie oy ay od aport, Prices in general were off at the fas hale ce = vered to 4 DOT RENEE se cape eit opening. General Motors opened from Lehigh Valley... 4 41% ANSWERS PAROLE CHARGES. | 22s 5-s to 226. The close was at 229. Taft Theses, 18 10% 18 Gas Among the oils Mexican Petroleum at Toate, & Nadiville 100% 160% 100% many of thé| chairman Says Hylan Is Not Behind | 167 1-2 was off 1 and Steel common tains Wandin iene 178% 1” Attack on Board. was up 5-8, at 97 1-2, but other steel omer, om 167% je Bleyer, who is a One, of | '88ues were off. Crucible in particular Midrate Steet on ‘aN 6 acted badly, opening from 197 to 195 the Parole Board, eaid to-day he had | compared with a close at 200 1-2. On teen assured by the Mayor's secretary | subsequent sales the stock sold down that the Hylan Administration is not|to 193, Mis, Kan, & Ter. day a new jermerhorn. This mon, STERLING LOWER. of two desserts, the | Demand sterling opened 3.34 8-4, off| better qualified than parole 3-4c, Inthe first half hour it moved fix punishment of criminals. He cited up 1-4 to 3.35. Franc checks opened susinet the Fuecie’ Beare” beg 4.85, off 7 centimes; and lire checks dation for a sentence of two and one- , Off 2 centimes; Swiss cables 6.16; half years with no chance of commuta. [Peseta cables 17.80; guilders demand \87 3-4, cables 37 7 Window of her boudoir and beheld more industry. Men were now fencing in the lot to the north. She ran to the east window and looked out. Men were fencing in the lots to the east. Mrs. Wilkes was the product of mining territory, and now she began of these princi- 3 cents, making tion for good behavior. Mra. Cruger says the Board's recommendation waa a 01 year term and the longer sentence was decided upon by the trial judge, Judge expects to re- CURB IRREGULAR. ‘Obio Citien Gas, to feel excited. A few mysterious ac- Okeh, P. & R. y Srobquecn. General Motors 22 1 Retail | F Ontario Bilvee tions always Will cauge excitement in accumbens > Candy 14 up 3-4; Phillips 34 1-2, off Owens Botting |. a mining district. Had there been a g COTTON STEADY. |1-2: Simms 33 off 1-2; White 29 1-2, Pan Amer, Petrol. secret “any Haa fon March 36.40, off 4; May 34.20, up 6; )up 3-4; Asphalt 81; Carib 25—30, Pears, R. R..... strike made Leraped a goodbye |Suly 31.90, off 2; Decem- fal Penn, Sead, See, tunate individual discovered some- to-day, "ler 29.24, off 1; January 28.99. NOTBs, Pera Marquette .. thing, 4nd was he preparing to hog 4 bates A special series of fifteen iectutes in Phils, Co, . it? Was Dusty Bend destined tv}, foreign trade wit be given at the Wall to at have another boom? | Street Division of New York University Piers Oi . M age * Commeroe, bo ‘Trinity Place, Pitts. & WV She hesitated no longer. She bur- by Mr. Burwell 8, Cutler, formerly Di- Pond Creek Coal Tied down the hill at a speed that rector of the Bureau of Foreign and Ure Steel Domestic Commerce, Washington. ‘Ts ‘Pullman Go, assassinated her usual dignity, went course will include a discuasion ot prin= Hail doeal to the office of Cyrus Welch in the ip! underlying foreign trade, the m: = 't rials forming the pais of Intern prea goede teens and sent for him, one of the tional Commerce: the successful de- —_ ers finding iT at velopment of foreign markets, and an |Certain-Teed Prod. Remington ‘Typ... be Pr hon eed rm + == analysis of failure in developing fields |cnandler Motor... Rep. Iron & Stew 100% hance. Cyrus hurried over to the y (> ag Tae 2 for foreign trade. ‘These lectures will be | (nen, & Ohio Kowal Duth N.Y. 96% bank, thinking Mrs. Wilkes might 4m ee = \oee 5.15 every Friday beginning | (5, o4, & se. I. Ry. Saxon Motans . 13% ‘Want to invest some more money. a — oe = aot ‘Chi, Pneum, Tool. Hewtoani Air Line 7% Mrs, Wilkes stated her efrand. Men —_— Fac Thien tah TTT ATTN He = Chi, B. 1. & Pac Shattuck Aria, u were fencing in the lots to the north, ui willy (]} | l |__ BANKING ANDSFINANCIAL, R LAP. 6 pc. Scelair Ox, F ie e no! a — HAY HAT” eee Cig Nine Ib. Soutien ac east and south of her. Block had PA Sc Ne tae i’ 3 \ — =I] | cile Copper | peortatitied sent them to do fhe work, and that = ae “i < |i] |onino Copper ‘outhemn Rs, was all they knew. Would Mr. Weich ae } ||| WhatWilltheStock || rat [errord ning of it wh Ad at WilltheStock || Ree tdiciees. & StsaabaKer ascertain the meaning of it while she | HP Tooce Cola... ees Seats waited in hig office? | Market DoNext--- |] | Comp. Tob. & Rec, Cyrus Welch went at once t ||] |Con, Int,Oal, Minn, Block, the carpenter. | Cont, Can, os rs ; | Up or Down? jf /2z-c.. Toe. Gon Gn Sure!” Blook said. “Toai young } Corn Prod. . — Co, . woman as runs the restaurant has TE drastic declinés of the past fow Prod. pt. Texas & leo bought th lots. a traders in a) bewildered | state of Sob, Teare, Oud Peace to tend to it for her. aiahout over of if socks are a purenese, |I] | Cute Cuno Sugar 5: ‘Temas de Willian He went to the county seat yesterday nd if 60, what uy? Osa, Tat, OFS. Union Pacific and recorded the deeds and every- itrat ste foie Tage Unita “Aer 22 Biwe eeea ee cee United Fruit . rt Ou! she buy Ua, Ry, them?" Welch wanted to know. Inv. Co. ‘And, havin’ been foolish enough to rbuy them, why should she pay out good money to fence them in? What in the name of blazes does she want a fence up there for? Might as well err" understand tha “I unde: that s! ¥ pa “ ‘hat she don’t want “Well, gredt Scott! whoever heard of such a thing~treypassin’ on a bunch of gand and burrs!” ditto ‘copy, of th ti in the. banda. of ryone interested In stocks, “This letter SP er sent FREE and. without “bl tion, ‘on ‘Tequest. 1 also sugges that you Study the Profit Possibilities of These Active Issues: Herth Anacioun Pulp 4 Paper “I don't know anything about it | * iW ws vy except that she got them lots for just Wrest, Maryland, about the price of recordin’ them. She West, Pac. Cory |wants to be a property owner, I | Guit Staten Gtee! Westem Union reckon. Maybe she's plannin’ to sell Write me for the latest news on ||| |qiaske & Barker. Wostirghoune them to some sucker back East!” stocks in which interested and |||| minnie Cont, ..... Wireeling copy of above Special Letter. ||} |Inepiretion Copper countries and the low rates of foreign | exchange will force the institute declared. The institute cited the fact that Eng- land now hadyon hand a seven months’ supply of bacon, so American bacon must find a market at home. A. Cudahy jr. stated “lower Prices & peraorr the town to grow. If my folks had STEN eer bought a hundred acres around where Broadway and 40th Street is now, look where I'd be! I reckon you’ thoney, away. “Well, it's my coin, old-timer. It didn't come out of your secret hoard.” COBALT. PORCUPINE. Phone Broad 6016 Direct Private Wires to Canada and all offices. the prices down, Halting of Exports and Exchange | Rates to Make Meats Cheaper at Home. throwin’ world is grown in Porto errrrrrrt eee eee RES “And fencin’ it! Nobody ever NENA —Lower prices inevitable,” but just h “ ; It * CHICAGO, | F TT ane were pres Pends on the ‘iivestogk supply, -°o 4° | fences any vacant lots in this meck o * Buy Good Stocks Now * |‘or meat in the near future were © exportation of pork has practic- | the woods.” nm, = % |dicted to-day by the American Instir ally ceased, although 2,500,000,000| “Maybe I'll start a new style, then.” » Our “One Year to Pay Plan”, |tute of Meat Packers, Resumption of pounds. were syported last r. Beet} “What's the object?” ‘ * » esit easy for you to own — ce ee 7 inde Rte ll “I want to know where mf land is— with the name “Tropiko ai AROESE ORY ine Ue : = Saale that's the object” T understand there ‘ reps « good dividend payers, * DIED. Delay in Frite Marder Trial. are certain persons who don’t happen ok for the name “Tropiko' * ‘5728 6 @ *|CAMERON.—JOHN. SerVices. CAMP-| ‘The trial of Ernest Fritz for the mur-|to know just where their land is; or, . A = Complete information upon request *| BELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, |der of Mrs, Florence Coyne was hu'ted | if they do, they don't care.” i of every grapefruit you - tether with our Biged & Hei Ete Goth st,, Wednesday, 2 P.M, |in the Bronx Supreme Court this morn- wee about them trespassin’ + xem tars * * * : ing when William J. Fallon, attorne . * Watch the * | LOPEZ—GEORGINA. | Lying in state at | OF che defense, received word that iis | “They go!” Barbara said. “Oh, I've s the OAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, | mother was critically ill. A recess was |looked into the matter fully. | I'm 86th at. taken until to-morrow, + le eee eee ie Harry A. Cochrane & Co. \ « 67 Exchange Pl. New York « * Phones: Rector 3581-3336-7 * eee eee Broadway, goin’ to prosecute anybody that tres- passes. The justice understands all about it, and he says that most cér- tainly it can be done.” “Great Soott! You goin’ to have anybody arrested that walks on them lots?" - FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FOR SALE. “I certainly am! I'm even going to have some up there. Them lots is mine—bought and paid fo. An expression of shrewdness ap- peared around Cyrus Welch's eyes as he looked closely at her. “What's the game, young woman?" he asked. “Game? ‘o-day is the Day By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER “Upon every face is written the record ‘of the life the man has led; the prayers, irations, the dis- the as} Where do you get that EMPLOYERS REFTAENCE*CALL, ware ot appointments, all he hoped to be fxd was not—all are stuff? I saw a chance to make an MOND ©? written there—nothing is hidden, nor indeed can be.” Labnye peepee met pe 4 Fitna fe ’ Death wipes out all sins; hence death is beautiful. want to see a little real estate activ “This being so, why should death not be sur- rounded with beauty,” said Frank E, Campbell, founder of The Funeral Church. Beauty is inspiration. f You visit your dear departed in The Funeral Church and you forget the heart-ache and lift your ity around here. It don't make you feel peeved to have somebody else own @ smal! chunk of the earth, does it? “1 unde: the lots you've bought are the north, east and south of Mrs. Wilkes's place. “That's what the map says. STOVES ana ed Bove Fepaire; fit any make of of TROPIKO GRAPE- or bi Tel. Beekm: 28-280 Wat ark, N. J. + = _ “The lot to the south has got Mrs. + \ WATCHES: eyes upward, 7 | te E Each grade runs uniform ON CREDIT y Bey ire ila consolation: Wilkes's vegetable garden ont? How “Well, that's none of my business,” Barbara replied. “I can't help it if he’s been plantin’ corn and beans on property that don’t belong to her. The stuff will come in mighty handy at the restaurant, I guess.” “You—you mesn that you are goin’ to deny her the right to her own vegetables?” “Her own vegetables? Where do you obtain that merchandise?” Bar- bara demanded. “I bought that lot and everything on it. It wouldn't be You dry your tears, and your memories see the departed’s good deeds done and hear the kind words spoken. ‘Seas . Beauty is joy. Through your gri days. vee The Funeral Church can do all this, then it is fulfilling a real mission; then it is a blessing to man- * kind and an institution of which this great City of ours may well be proud. WATCH'C?-37 AIDEN LANE EAGLE:DIA- WATCH DIANIONOSH}s KRANERY '$100 DIAMOND KING, $2 WEEKLY. ROPOLTTAN, 49 Maiden Lane FOUND AND REWAR! ief you see a new life and brighter Leok for the name fiom 1805." World ide Varned 00 PIK' Ser an tae Paes de Funeral Church does fulfill this missi Sway valussie atuit?: You don't apit from, 3 ' good & on ane Oe ats ai reweta. Addn G10 “Ocean “av, LE oa acs hand Bs will, I Haan nor \interest with your victims, do you? box bate a jot of heart and hope; but still bear up and {s amazin’! Cyrus Welch “HELP WANTED—MALE. Py vKs AN wiih cxpariene in wel wndry trade. and taxtile id opportunity for tke right * I may see you later about the matter, | “If you want to ‘buy you'll have to ‘give me a profit,” Barbara warned him. | Cyrus Weloh returned to the bank and told Mrs. Wilkes the worst. Mrs. Wilkes smiled. | “I believe I can understand,” she steer right onward,” wrote Milton. Do not wait for a day of sorrow; make this day of joy the day to visit The Funeral Church, Broadway at 66th Street. «© 1820 ‘soap. ‘manu: | 1 man, N iaree experience devirable ut Tot sbsall permanent pasitions wild 2M The Avoly Box You'll fall in love with “Bab” at the start. She’s @ regular guy and a good pal all the time, this story of how she tamed the wild men Wild West town will give you Last | the crest of the hill. ; i | He. found Barbara behind o |] | totesbaro Con. . the counter. , BW] 1] [tet Harvewce “I understand you've been pur- ine avor:? {HH ] | tot, afer, Marine . * | chas Welch suid. i i}| — = f sell Aaa Gecided to be a mill-| | fonaire. ¥ , ain" | ‘Obes hee Mee |||PACKERS PREDICT [pre-war meat inauatsien in foreign | °RSg%,, That's the way to do it, ain't rono» Ly }Said. “I felt compelled to rebuke the young woman the other evening, am@ put her in her proper place, and she may be inclined to feel angcy replied, shaking his head. “That young woman's got brains, and difficult time get- ting me arrested for trespass if I did. I refuse to let the matter worry me in the least. William Wilkes left the was playing a deep game, and that he had overlooked something himself. Mrs. Wilkes passed the restauramt Without seeming to notice that it ex- isted, and went on up the | crooked street toward her house on Tt was laugh- able, thought she, that a person like Barbara Murphy should attempt to cross swords with her. She'd ignore the fences and signs, and Bar- bara Murphy would find that her at- tack was without avail. Mrs. Wilkes finally reached the walt around her place, and opened the fron gate to enter. A man stepped from behind a clump of brusb and ap- proached her. “Sorry, ma'am, but you ean't watt seroae here.” he aid. “What is that, my man? de. manied. “I am’ Mrs. Wilkes. This is my residence. Are you insane?” “I reckon not. I'm a deputy sheriff from the county seat, Mrs. Wilkes. I've ordered to guard this prop. erty. It seems there is some sort o* a mix-up. That's your house, all Tight, but the land from the wall be- side the road to within forty feet of the front porch don't belong to you. This little strip of a hundred feet in begs has been purchased by another ae Mrs. Wilkes felt suddenly faint. She remembered that she et uanee: the fence when the road had been moved. She had intended to get a tax title to the strip, but had just put it off, for she had not believed for an instant fbat anybody else would want to buy But she remained Mrs. Wilkes. “T fancy that nobody can prevent bit entering my own house,” «he sai Tf you cross that strip of land It'll be trespass, ma’am: and I've been toki to arrest anybody that tres- | .And then Mrs. Wilkes saw the trap ‘Barbara Murph: tebe y bad purchased the | Yacant lots north, east and south She 4 purchased this strip to the west |The residence of Mrs. G. Willlam Wilkes was surrounded by alien prop- lerty: she had no way of entering or leaving except across the land of an- other who would not tolerate tres- passing. “I never heard of anything so de- | testable!” she exclaimed. kon somebody's started son.e- said the deputy with a grin. | Being from the county seat, and be: deputy sheriff, he did not stand ‘n awe of the importance of Mrs. V “Do you mean that I cannot go into |my own house? she asked. |. “You can go in, all right, but Tr |have to order you into court for tres- Ipass if you do.” . |" “Very well. Then we'll thresh this jmatter out in court,” Mrs. Wilkes res | plied. }. She sta i ed briskly along the walls | toward house. The deputy fol- |lowed her. “You're trespassin’, ma'am,” he in- formed her. “Ten o'clock in the mornin’, ma'am, in the justice's court, ‘Wil you be there, or do I have to serve a warrant on you this after- noon? “It will not be necessary to serve the warrant. ‘And there's another thing, ma’am. Anybody that enters or leaves your Place will be trespassin’ and get ar- rested, too, If the storekeepers deliver g00d8 to you"—— Freat heavens!” Mrs. Wilkes cried. She had suddenly remembered something. It made her anticipate complications. The members of the Dusty Bend Woman's Club were to gather at her residence that after= noon. CHAPTER Xt. RS. WILKES rushed into hee residence and called for the smelling-salts, which her housekeeper was quick te hand her. She stretched out in a com= fortable rocking-chair and gasped, Her face began to take on a purple hue. The housekeeper feared hysterics and began wondering whether to sume mon a doctor. But Mrs, Wikes appeared to revive. “We're fenced in!” she gasped te the housekeeper. “Gertrude must nog learn of it, for it would make her des~ perately ill. That imp who runs the restaurant has done it. Why didn’t 1 purchase that strip of land in front of the house years ago, and the lots around me, too? I could have bought the whole thing for twenty dollurs asked the housekeeper, trying ta soothe her agitated mistress, “Trouble? Do you not grasp the situation?" Mrs, Wilkes asked. “W cannot leave the house in any direc< tion without being guilty of trespass, And if We are out we cannot returm without being guilty of trespass. The fences are up—also the signs. We are marooned on a desert island.” (Do Not Miss To-Morrow’s Laughable instalment.)