The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 23

WOMEN CANDIDATES APPEAL | FOR ENTIRE TICKET AND TELL PRALL OPPOSES WHO ARE ELIGIBLE AS VOTERS oe Miss Boswell Declares Citizens Now Face/ Wonderful Opportunity—Miss Mathews) Urges ,“'ndivided Responsibility in City Govey .ment and Gives Pledge. By Helen Varick Boswell. By Annie Mathews. Those who have considered the is-|- And now we come to the question | gues of the campaign and are pre-| of undivided responsibility, This is pared to talk the‘matter over with) not a hackneyed phrase, but a con- Finaneial independence. * rs of Education, were opposed by An A The New York League for the Hard their neighbors in CUA WLC ek EL ACU ahead tee date | ministration tn school construction. i | 3, Prall, President of the Beard 8 sche lon. | of Hearing, bazaar, No, 128 Bast 69th] order to bring should appeal to! ning SE ‘all, Presid nt f the Board. |" wre average increase in the achools| Street nadine | them around to every voter, as it}at a lecture at Washington Irving] for the last ten years," he said, “has| St. Martin of Turs Council, K. of ©. their way ft} s his protection | High Schoo! last evening j been 18,500 a year. In September, 53,- entertainment and dance, Hunts Point fhe be eae , also det le e rec 3 children were ad =| , evening, titdking, are next | for affairs'in the| Mr. Prall also d fie a th record oul en were added to the reg- Pei None club, dunes Pikue, 4 interested in. th municipal Gov] of the present hoard in the matter! average. That has materially affected | prugnters of the Rmpire State, card question, who is} ernment tof pa ime and of school construc- | the so-called part time.” \ party, Waldorf-Astoria, afternoon entitled t means simply ‘90, and declared reports of bad con-) Readjustment of salaries of the Ad-{ ——— savor sweeping one ditions in the schools were exagger-| ministrative force of the department | AN EXCEPTION, this mun ' sweeping ated foW polltlanl “pulrpoaed and of the janitorial force, and pro- | (Wie thé Pura. fiend) election? The party into power vision for retirement of employees on| _,,. onabtead The lecture was under the auspices They were discussing Imperialisin answer to this is,| from the head to 4 p, pensions, w among the acts of the “A& despot is never happy,’ said Mr. = io i : | of the of the Bureau of Lectures. Persons present board to which the President | wigwag. “Oh, 1 don't. know: 1 think re Me de Mit! w if ti are enrolled for the series of lectures cailed attentiot our hired girl replied Mra. Wigwag, merican citizen, | ticket. With this). _ _ - —_— _ age of twenty-o1 condition, this PM oor ¢ as State for one year, has had a fouc Avg Met — is responsible for months’ residenos in the county, thir-| the good or evil of the Government It is entrusted to manage. The issues of this large ones. My own personal on which I am running for Reg’ of New York County is "Do you a business woman to run a busin office?” But the issues of the Demo- cratic Party are mine, inasmuch as I expect to be one of the number on whom the voters will bestow this un- divided responsibility. Undivided responsibility will mean tranquility in the running of munici- pal affairs, It will mean a co-ordl- nation of ideas for a common end— the efficient management of tite city und the protection of the welfare and health of its people. It is a great trust and a sacred one. We have talked from the drop of the hat to,these, the closing days of the campiign, concerning perpetual b-cent fares, proper schooling and ool conditions of our children, an icient health and w art }ment, Home Rule—always to be Not, the| spelled in capital letters as it is a voter must give her name and resi-| vital issue and cannot be over em- dence to an election inspector in her] phasized. polling place. She goes into the booth All of these are Democratic issues, | marks her ballot witl ered to the man who leads our Provided for that purpo! ticket, Mayor John F. Hylan, and the inspector in charge of the ballot | equally sacred to the lesser candi- box, who then, in her presence. drops | gates, including myself. My pledge, ty-day residence in the election dis. trict, and has rgistered. When is a woman an Ame is one of the ently confront women, All unmarried women born in the Unite& States, all foreign-born women who have married American citizens and all foreign-born spinsters and widows who have been naturalized are American citizens. Foreign-bo: women married {o American citt are only permitted to vote when the} have lived in the United States five years, Voters must go to the polls between € o'clock in the morning and 6.30 in the evening on Da Vhen the voter “e her polling | place, she is handed lot which been prepared and printed under direction of public officials and at bl public expense. This ballot contains the names and party aff the candidates for the offices to filled. In order to obtain her t campaign are n cit- Lats questions | ___THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDA | plishments of the present board. “We need financial independence,” said Mr. Prall, “but it would run against two rocks—the constitutional oe Also Opposes “Financial Inde-| pendent it should pe elected s0 as to) modore, pendence”—Fears Poli and Extravagance. cs and elected instead of an appointed Board) Taste is a matter of tobacco quality’ an| .| bles for IN NEW YORK TO-DAY. as members of the “Society for Self- Improvement,” and are given credit | for each one attended. At the end of {the seasome a fully punched card en- titles ‘the Rolder to free admission to @ concert or other entertainment, and constitutes him a graduate of the “‘so- clety.” Credit was given for attendance on President Prail's recital of the accom- Industrial Relations Americr:, convention, 10 A. M. Keademy of Polltioai Science, Ing, Amtor 10 A. 3 Horticultural Society of New, York, exhibition, American Museum of Nat- ural History. Authors’ League of America, lunch- eon, Cafe Boulevard, 1 P. M Century Theatre Club, modore, 2 P. M American Criterion Soclety, luncheon, Commodore, 1 P. M. Queensboro Society for the Prevemtion of Cruelty. to Children, dinner, Com- meet- eeting, Com- tax limit and the schools, “If the board were financially Inde- politicalizing be responsible to the people; and if !t| George Washington dance, | were elected, the schools would be| Pennsylvania, evening. thrown head over heels into politics.” pDelaware W ater Gap Reunton, dance, Mr. Prall referred to the report of a Veteran Aaeosiation of Women War Committee of Women's Organizations theelitg. baansyiventh. & |on the Schools made last June as “the first gun pulled” In the campaign this year He blamed the war and labor trou- pe delay of the present Ad- Lodge, ma Comedy, meeting. Astor, 3/ theatre Assembly, study day, Astor, | ‘ , We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chestere field are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Ca. Y, NOVEMBER 4, 1921. pen Daily Till6 P.M. Saturdays Till9 P.M. it into the box. The citizens of big responsibility nity. It is their resp< f s to whether or not the ‘ontinue in office for ffour years more men who have so comple for the best interests of our city and -| programme is failed to provide! as the pledge of every candidate on our ticket, is to aid in seeing that this faithfuly kept and worked out to the advantage of our citizens in this great metropolis. My pledge for my own individual office Is that I will run it in an effi- Chesterfield. fent, economical manner, and rr- our citizens, or will elect to office the Client. Coalition candidates, whose records|*Pend fully to the trust which the insure a square deal for all. wOLere ‘eo in me ahend oritharaltiel na heated campaign, but onderful ono, | the fires were kindled in righteousness of making {On the part of the Democratic Party, rned city in| and with the belief that the intensity of their flame will purify. every voter when he or she the polis on Tuesday to con- question of undivided esponsibility and what it will mean on January 1. and vote acordin, ‘The opportunity zens of New York is a They have the opportunit New York the best go our country by electing to office the Coalition candidates, who will make| wide and complete provision for the | future of New York Shall we go forward ckward? | xt Tucrday FOU must ‘ le. Be Suspicious of Tender Gums Be suspicious of any tenderness or bleeding of the gums. This is usually the first stage of Pyorrhea — an insidious disease of the gums that destroys the teeth and undermines bodily health. Gradually the gums become spongy. They inflame, then shrink, thus exposing the unenameled tooth-base to the rav- ages of decay. Tiny openings in the gums form gateways for disease germs to enter the system. Medical science has traced many ills to these- infecting germs in the gums weakened by Pyorrhea. They are now known to be a frequent cause of indigestion, anaemia, rheumatism, and other serious.conditions. So watch carefully for that first tenderness or bleeding of the gums. Try Forhan’s immediately. It positively prevents Pyorrhea (Rigg’s Disease) if used in time and ueed consistently. And in preventing Pyorrhea — it guards against other ills. Forhan’s For the Gums cleans teeth scientifically as well. Brush your teeth with it. It keeps them white and clean. Brush Your Teeth With Forhon's—How to Use It Use it twlee year in ond yeor ext. Wet your brush in cold water, place a half-inch of the refreshing, healing paste on it, then brush your teeth ap and dewn, Use a rolling motion to clean the crevices. Brush the grinding and back surfaces of the teeth. Massage your gums with your Forhan-coated brush—gently at first until the , then more vigorously. If the gums are very tender, , inetead of the brush. If gum shrinkage has ‘orhan's according to directions, and consult « dentist immediately for special treatment. 35¢ and 60c. All druggista Formula of R. J. Forken, D. D. 8 Forhan Co., New York Forkan’s, Ltd., Montreal Forhan FOR: THE GUMS Checks Pyorrhea ; CIGARETTES oS Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended _ Apply a hurting; then off, root and -Corns Lift Right Off No Pain at All “Freezone’’ upon that bother- some corn, instantly it stops bo that sore, touchy corn right slightest pain or soreness. End Any Corn or Callus Tiny bottles of but few cents—drug stores few drops of shortly you lift all, without the reezont “te “Pape's Cold Compound” Don't stay stuffed-up! ing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape's Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up @ cold and ends all grippe misery. The first dove opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head Quit blow- The easiest physic your bowels when you have Headache Biliousness cathartic-laxative Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach is cand: rets. like C: | For Constipated Bowels — Bilious Liver to|to-night will empty your bowels com-| One or twolbox. > S PANTY THIN “7 TOS is Quickest Relief Known | stops nose running; relieves headache, | dullness, feverishness, sneezing. “Pape's Cold Compound” is the | quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. | It acts without assistance. Tastes | nice. Contains no quintne. Insist upon Pape's. |pletely by morning and you will feel splendid. “They work while you sleep.” Cascareis never stir you up| or gripe like Salts, Pills, Culomel, or [Oi and they cost only’ ten cents a Children love Cascarets too. | SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY manners | BETWEEN FIFTH AVENUE AND BROADWAY (OPP. WALDORF HOTEL) The World’s Largest Second Floor Clothing Institution “SENIOR” Now for values the like of which no store in New York can begin to approach The results of two months of ceaseless effort to reduce our stocks at the cost of every cent of profit, has been rewarded by giving us large reserves of cash with which to make big under- price purchases. The first of these mighty price-lowering movements starts today in earnest with an offer of 2,654 uits, Overcoats & Ulsters “JUNIOR” For Men and Young Men to Sell at At these prices you are getting them at exactly $10 to $20 less than what they were made to sell for, and we guarantee no store anywhere can duplicate them for less than $30 to $45 And for the Stout Man, too, at ‘25 We have set aside a fine collec- tion of stout and extra size suits in fine worsteds and cassimere, that we will sell, while they last, at $25. Old-Time Prices Back Again! 30, °35, 40, °45 « 50 Throughout our entire stock of over 30,000 of the finer grades of garments, you will find our prices down to bed-rock~ lower than any other in the city Suits & Overcoats The equal of the Best $50 Value Special $33°°° At $33.50 we present what is unquestionably the best $50 prop- osition in Suits and Overcoats in this city These garments are the products of a number of nationally famous makers and are the highest type of ready-to-wear clothes made All sizes. Opposite Waldorf Hotel, Between Fifth Avenue and Broadway. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR 2¢ Floor ISW. 34* St OPEN DAILY TILL 6 F\M.—SATURDAY TILL 9 P. My ee