The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1920, Page 12

ee ei ete ele tiie ee ee ee SALE ae ba. eae al See HE BVENING WUBLD, TU SSUAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1920, and a fight tn the Chi-| nine roles J. Barney Sherry gives) the T and a travel g ‘opical Review one of the thrilling bits| big customary finished performance.) picture. The Strand Ladies’ GQuar- ture. Margery Daw and) Other features at the Strand are ajtette {s heard in “Love's Old Sweet Principal femi-| Christie comedy, “Monkey Shines;”' Song.” _ An Exceptional \ 4Selling of Fine Shoes In the Most Wanted Leathers —for Men and Women — $7.85 VERY man and woman who appreciates sound value will be quick to secure one or two pairs of these shoes. They are styles remaining from our Winter's selling. Every pair good—all smart models —the season’s most desirable leathers. Almost complete range of sizes. Early Selection is Necessary to Secure Best Values The most desirable styles always goquickly. Buy early. It is doubtful if such values can be duplicated for several seasons —certainly not this year. Signet Shoe Co. 1345 Broadway, bet. 35th & 36th Sts. Harlem—112 West 125th St. Bronx—3rd Ave. & 149th St. Brooklyn—557 Fulton St. All Stores Open Evenings Retailers of Rice & Hutchins Educator Shoes Another feature at this week's en- tertainment is a Chester comedy, “Four Timer Fotted.” in which a baby monkey. horee, dog and pig Inent part. ——— AT STRAND THEATRE AN EXCITING STORY ‘There is a romante aout the Can- lian Northwest and particularly about the Royal Mounted Police that to the most blase reader of _ fietion and to the most thrill-hardened moviegoer, The setting makes even &@ mediocre tale stem absorbing, and For 119 years, News Value and Journalistic Merit have been charac- teristic of articles appearing in The New York Evening Post. Since its establishment, in 1801, ' successive generations of Americans | have formed the habit of depending upon its columns for facts. ig some 75 greater than if @ same plot were unfolded on, say, an up-State New York farm. “The s /" per cen eith assumes. villain, adds measure of Oriental mystery - been dishonored. News See Page 10 tions shown are intolerable. public demand must change. With due regard to its responsi- bility—to its standing as a conserva- tive and non-partisan publication— and only after very careful investiga- tion, The New York Evening Post is printing a series of articles on the utter failure of the officials charged with the duty of so doing to pay this “draft of honor,” in so far as the re- habilitation of disabled soldiers, sailors and marines is concerned. Articles of great interest are usu- ally “syndicated” (allowed to be re- printed) at a price. But this is a subject for neither commercialism nor delay. The information should reach every American citizen possible from N Maine to California. And to this end The New York Evening Post will reprint the first six or seven articles immediately, and will supply them at half their cost, $3.75 Low Shoes and High Shoes For Boys and Girls . A graceful pump for the growing girl; a high lace shoe or Oxford for afternoon ’ wear—these are illustrated above—together with all variety of shoes for young ae people, in all leathers, are to be found in Gimbel Brothers Specialty Shop for Children’s Shoes. Each Shoe Is One of the Justly famous and increasingly popular as the best shoe for children because: —made. of selected leathers by —ood to look at, skilled workmen, —economical to buy, practical because designed by —built to fit,” over the fa- those who understand the mous foot shaping last to wear and tear of. active meet the requirements of the children, child’s growing foot. “The Brown Shaping Lasts are models of perfect feet. They change gradually with each succeeding size—just as Nature intends the feet t grow, PNG ED TIE IS OLE LTTE 20 Vesey Street, New York, February 22nd, 1920. ~Ranging in price from $3.95 to $10.50 There is no better shoe made for children than Buster Browns. We are their sole New York City agent. GIMBELS CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ SHOE SECTION—Second Floor GIMEELS BOYS’ AND MEN'S SHOE SECTION—Fourth Floor 1920 World Almanac Fountain of Statistical Knowledge 35c asmem REAP ia, 50c] I By Mail, Disabled Soldiers Neglected—Exploited—Forgotten The Public should be heard from in no uncertain terms . WitHout the courage of conviction to speak aloud upon injustice, mal- administration or incompetence a news- paper is false to its trust. The New York Evening Post is an independent, not a partisan, news- paper. It will consistently follow the course of presenting facts and its utmost endeavor will be to see that these facts are fundamentally sound, uncolored by partisanship or personal feeling. Such an occasion has now arisen—a most | important “Draft upon the country’s honor” has Every American with red blood in his veins should read Harold Little- dale’s articles on the treatment accorded our disabled ex-service men. - It is your fight they fought. They paid in blood and agony. Condi- It is your duty to learn the facts, which in any quantity, to individuals or organizations. ($2.50 a thousand.) All claim to ‘‘copyright’’ is ex- pressly waived. Newspapers are urged to reprint. Upon request we will even supply “mats” without charge to those newspapers which will aid the boys by so doing. Send two postage stamps for a copy—once read, you will reed no further urging. Better yet, send for 1,000 or 5,000 copies of Littledale’s report—pass them on to others. Give copics of the report to your Congressmen, your Senators,and your Mayor—to your clergymen, your | editors, to members of the American Legion and other patriotic societies, Condemnation — destructive criti- cism, so richly merited, must be fol- lowed by a plan, some plan—your own plan perhaps that will bring order out of chaos. Public opinion must be aroused. Read the facts. Investigate the situation in your own town, and let public indignation not subside antil incompetence and gross neglect have been succeeded by the sort of treatment these boys have earned—that was promised them—that is being paid for. This announcement 4s running in sicty-five nationally known newspapers trom coast to coast and is paid for by the New York Evening Post. Repairs furnished to fit any cake of Stove, STOVE REPAIR CORPORATION 225-230 WATER ST. COR, BEEN SCH 134 MU . BOILERS p HEATERS remo ch QL Mall Orders Promptly Fitted. { i ERERRY Sts NEA aL Keen this adut. sor fubure veferenan, . 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