The evening world. Newspaper, December 22, 1916, Page 10

~~ 10 ‘$000,000 FUND SPURS NATION WIDE MOVE TO AD EWS Effort to Include Every He- brew in America in List for War Relief. DONATION Notable Citizens, Organiza- tions and Cities Rush to Help the Sufferers. shalt open wide thy hand POUR IN. ento and the needy, in This graven inscription in the vea- Ubule of the Hebrew Charities Building to-day became something More than a passing admonition as the United Relief Committees pro- @eeded to follow the success that marked the session last night at Carnegie Hall, at whieh $3,000,000 Was raived for the Jewish sufferers from the European War. Never tn the history of charitable Feliet work has such a movement Seen put under way. To-day the workers were busy throughout the Musical Gift Suggestions Musical Headquarters HARPS $75 to $1,800 PIANOS $150 to $700 VIOLINS $5 to #500 VICTROLAS $15 to 8350 VICTOR RECORDS 60c to $7.00 MANDOLINS 85 to #150 GUITARS 66 to 8175 BANJOS $5 to $90 HAWAIIAN UKULELES $6 to B25 Tindale Music Cabinets $12 to 86. jusic and Music Books Televhogp Murmy HIN 4144, 8-10-12 East 34th Street CUP CAKES— the little brown ones that the kiddies steal between meals, D&C makes them so good you can'tkeep them sefe—but then it's so easy you don’t mind— Tell your grocer— DIC Is the Flour for Me w SVLEKAISING Package =) ON CR = SE grade Watches from $5.00 up Gam down and the balance payab| = Terms as Low — Make a handsome an money outlay Decide now 3 rent plan will help you own o SEB our Pricee—Tho lowest fort loyers” reterences STH TT = |A SYSTEMATIC CANVASS ON FOR Chas. H.Ditson&Co. ||, (PWATCHES Select Your Christmas Presents Now Don't Wait Until the Rush Begins Pay as You Can on the American Pt ae We carry a complete line of Diamonds, Jewelr: weekly or monthly. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT, EN Wy NE the flow of gold From the office of Dr. J. 1. Magnes at No, 238 Second Avenue; he tors the campaign committee, at Broadway and Fifty-elghth Street and the half doren auxiliary atatio the nation-wide campalgn was given | an impetus thet promises to develop | {nm total of offerings never before adquar dr. 10d por | EVERY JEW IN AMERICA TO BE | REPRESENTED. \ With many large gifts in hand, ihe jcommitieos to-day went after th small donations, They planned eventaaliy, to have every Jew in | America represented on the lists “We are going right ahead,” oid | Dr. Magnes. “We have many ro | quests from cities outside of New | Meetings scheduled for the raining of funds. Many out of town mon at the methods being used so that they may return to their homes and pro- ceed with the movement there” Cyrus L. Sulaberger, the head of the Campaign Committee, resumed his task when he went to his office. He said the complete list of contribu. tors had not been made and that auditors were now going over the re- ported contributions, Letters came! from all parts of the country asking that subseriptions be taken. “Here is @ new one from Charles. town, 8. C.,, pledging $3,000," Mr. Sulzberger said, “and Charlestown, | W. Va., comes along with $1,000. That} is the way the movement is develop- ing.” NEW NAMES, | New York and vicinity the workers | are systematically canvassing for new | names and amounts. The Jews of | Horough Park, through a committes| consisting of Louls Brachnaw, Gustav | Roth, M. KR. Rone, Joseph Barondess and Mr. Finkelstein, came in with| the firnt $1,000 of a $15,000 offering. Judge Leventritt, for the Congrega- tion Kmanuel, New York, gave §5,000. Morris Berhman, for the Jewish com munity of Camden, N. J., sent $5,000 Nabbt 1. Ste for the Bayonne Ke Hef Coma mailed a check for $1,000, atler, of Providence, R 1, sent a check for $2,000, independent of the contributions of the com- unity | All these gifts came in addition to the big dona that started the} | movement gol Heading this tion, enthusiastically adding to MISS MARY KITTREDGE, | H be Mine Mary York that speakers be xent to address | | tended our meeting last night to learn In all of the Jewish communities of | ~ Schiff with, $100,000. Julius Rosen- wal of Chicago, added his chock 100,000 and Felix Warburg and | than Straus gave $50,000 cach $10,000; Sydney L. Eugene Meyer, jr., Goldinan, — $2,000; | $2,000; 8. G. Rosenbaum, §2,500, Stettenheim, $1,000; Jacob W $20, Mortimer L, Schiff, 3 10,000; Sim and’ Mur (Guggenheim, $10,000, Louls Marshall, the lawyer, gave $15,000, and the Jewish newspaper, j Forward, @ave $15,000. {LIST OF THE GIFTS BY CITIES THROUGHOUT TH OUNTRY. The lat of gifts by cition, as revis- ed at the office of the Campaign Com- mittee to-day, follow: Charleston, 8. C., $8,000; Charlestown, y. Va. $1,000; Springfield, Mass., $5,000; Tu Maan., $2,500; | . | nd | N. ¥., $850; South Rend, | seityeukes, Con, Anscht composer of aynee- | world, Irving Her- lin, has written » Sante Claus seng which will be published for the first time in mext hunday’s World, This ts the first time a syncopated Sante Claus song has ever been written, In order to be certain of = copy of this unusually musical wevelty, notify | your vewsdenler to-day. EDIT id high to 9600.00, A small payment $1.00 Per Week lasing present with a small uy & Diamond, Our easy pay n ellable Guaranteed Goods, no publicity. = = = a an = == = = = = We trust any gumy = ndt S867 or Cortlandt 3873, W Open Evenings Until 10. TAKE'CUECSTOR | aD UT THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1916. | It, Kittredge, | leath md M me Witt 1 HOLIDAY DEBUTANTE, bi 4 murder of | IN AMAEKASSIN CLUB given in at the Amaekas LEAVES DEATH HOUSE TO SERVE FIVE YEARS Awaited Electric Chair for Twenty-seven Months, mvicted Slayer, | 8" Charles de Martini pleaded guilty to | ter to-day in the Court of essions, and Judge Crain! sentenced him to Sing Sing for five | jyears, which ended his prosecution for killing Policeman Patrick Cotter | {in the 1 on Aug. 4, 1913, Since! that time de Martini has been twice | f murder in the firet de | spent (wenty-seven Sing Sing death houso, | of Appeals reversed the conviction each time and ordered a new trial, The authorities dockared that Cotter was killed because he in- terfored in a gang feud, but de Mar- tint swore that he was resenting an insult to a girl who maa been at- tacked by a gang and that he shot Cotter by acetdent When do Martini was arrested he [was % feet 7 Inches tall black-haired bullt, To-day he ts two | r, gray-haired, wasted) Hing. is face is lined like very old man, yet he is y-seven years old. In his | inthe House With the n Door he has scen forty nen march through that door to I TWREDGE Way Maree One of the Christmas week's debu R Meet your Xmas obligation with a box of it will win great approbation for the giver and the gift. He'll enjoy this great sensation, and with keen appreciation will declare from not to shift, It’s the chimes’ loud acclamation, of that great good will sensation, due of course to that you hear, and there is sound recommenda- tion, in their musical pulsation, saying, if you'll buy him you're a dear. ALL S1ZES, ALL SHAPES SOLD EVERYWHERE 1 GETTING KVEN WITH HIS HORSE. | Canditt Weatern Mai) | King his usual daily ine stables the major not giving his horse a pi | "Lam very pleased to king 80 much of your horse, | will not forget. you waited until his jeer WAS out Of hearing, | then turned to his neighbor. “i Anant making much of him.” "The blihter threw me this morning and Tm trying to give him the biinkin | toothache!" y S.PFERNANDEZ & CO. €.REGENSBURG & SONS PROPRIETORS Charles | utiog the | nthal by the | “Ht shows the he sald. | HICH? We are showing an abundant variety of the very things men appreciate —ecarfs, gloves, housecoats, robes, mufflers, pajamas, fitted bags and suit cases, fancy and dress waistcoats, fur lined overcoats and a thousand other articles which appeal to men. BROKAW BROTHERS 1457-1463 BROADWAY AT FORTY-SECOND STREET BY aTry it tonight Zor in the morning when you clean your teeth Sozodont LIQUID DENTIFRICE leaves a cleaner, finer feeling than any denti- frice you ever used It’s a pleasure Santa Claus Do anything that’s shocking And you'll find an empty stocking. —From Santa Claus Song. => By IRVING BERLIN The Famous Composer (Words and Music Complete) Written Expressly for The World Magazine Here is a piece of music composed by a man pre-eminent Printed to stand conveniently on the piano rack, Get It Next Sunday! Che Christmas Number of Che World Magazine Hits Off the Holiday Spirit “Peace on Earth’’ The cover design is from the original painti Haskell Coffin, and was reproduced for The World under the direct supervision of that noted artist, —_DveD apie “The Best Christmas Present I Ever Received.”’ The holiday experiences of a number of New Yorkers who encountered a different kind of Santa Claus. New York’s Own Christmas Ghost Story. > > 0a a> Mysteries of Christ’s Teachings In- terpreted by a Syrian. = = 0 == emp How Christmas Comes to Sailors’ Snug Harbor. lL i el The Little Old Lady Who Has Met Santa Claus 105 Times. e200 ‘Twas the Nightmare Before Christmas.” The dreams of a World Magazine artist after a visit to the Museum of Natural History. of W. agesine | In the Gravure Section _ CHARACTERISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS OF Kathleen Norris. Charles Hanson Towne Patricia Collinge. Each Has Written a The Very Rev. Michael J. Lavelle. The Rev. Dr. Howard Duffield. Can Germany Hold Out Till the Next Crop. In a striking study of economic conditions bearing upon Germany's peace proposal A. R. MARSH Editor of the Economic World gives the reasons for his belief that Germany's food supply, has fallen 60 per cent. —_ 620.0 Be Sure Chere’s a Copy of At the Foot of the Cree Next Sunday Your Newsdealer Will Be Your Santa Claus If You Let Him Know in Advance