The evening world. Newspaper, January 8, 1917, Page 4

- i ~Chemises—F rench 2 i TO FIND HIS SON if he didn’t belong with bis com: | panions, or as If some way or other! he might be somebody's missing boy?! Such a boy's name is Emmanuel _ Gravbard, He has been missing from | ‘Smmanuel Graubard, 15 Years|nis nome, No. $14 East One Hundred} * Disa and Sixty-sixth Street, since Satur-| 4 ‘0K, ppeared From Home day, and his father, Morits Graubara, | Saturday, has seen a fifteen-year-old th a blue suit, lookin something wrong wi has appealed to the Fifth Branch De. The boy weighs 128 8 inches tective Bureau Annual Sale Lingerie at Mic Cutcheon’s Throughout the monthof January § we will offer full || assortments of & French, Madeira, Irish and Philip- pine Lingerie at 10% ra | discount from Our Regular Moderate Prices The stock’ is particu- larly attractive, con- taining as it does new shipments fresh from Paris which are the result of a successful visit made to the French capital last August. We also show Attractive American-made Lingerie. hand-embroidered, $1.50, 1.95, 2.25 and up; trimmed with lace, $3.25, 3-75, 4-25 and up. Envelope Chemises——-Domestic, $1.50, 2.75, 3.75 and up; French, $2.25, 3.25 and up. Gowns—French hand-embroidered, $2.00, 3.00, 3-75, 4:75; Domestic, $1.50, 1.85, 2.25. Drawers—French circular, hand-embroidered, $1.50, 2.50, 3.25; Domestic, 75c, $1.25, 1.50. Higher grade goods in all of these lines, in great variety and abundance. Booklet describing the Sale Goods free on request. Fifth Ave. 34th & 33d Streets Stern Brothers West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues Have now in progress The Annual Clearance Women’s High-class Suits & Dresses At the following marked reductions: Women’s Smartly Tailored at $9.75, 16.50, 19.50 to 39.50 Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses at $12.00, 19.75, 25.00 to 45.00 Women’s New Spring For wear at the Southern and coast resorts, are no a charming assortmeut of Tailored Suits, Dresses for every requirement, accurately conforming to the accepted fashions for the ensuing season and providing an excellent choice of smart fabrics and colorings at very moderate prices. Final Clearance on the Third Floor Women’s Street & Motor Coats in the most desirable ‘‘warmth-without-weight"’ materials, lined throughout and ft at $29.50 Also the Remainder of Women’s High Cost Afternoon and Evening Coats at Great Keductiona, F THE FOREIGN BORN BY FORUM PLAN WINS PRAISE ———— Nathaniel Phillips Commends| Evening World for Taking Up the Work. | URGES USE OF SCHOOLS. | | Americanization of Immigrants, Gets a Powerful, New | Impetus. | By Sophie Irene Loeb. | That The Evening World plan of, an American Forum as @ means of! Americanising foreigners and immi- rants ts recetv-) ing the approba- tion of those who havo studied the question and have been actively en-| waged in work) toward this end was strongly evi-| denced in my talk with Nathaniel Phillips, Presi. dont of the League of Foreign Born Citizens. This ts the organization which, by ite earnest application to the actual work in hand, has enlisted the inter- eat and co-operation of some of the most prominent citizens of the elty,| including Miss Frances A. Kellor,| Vice Chairman of the National Am {eanization Committee, and Mra, Vin- cent Astor. The lattor has spoken in glowing! terms of the work accomplished by this league, and has in the past as- sured the monthly rental of the or- ganization an well as otherwise fur- thering its efforts. Among the Honorary Vice Presi- dents are John Purroy Mitchel, Will- jam Fellowes Morgan, George Gordon Battle. Charles L. Bernhelmer, George B, Blackwell, Louls W. Fehr, George McAneny, Marcus M. Marks and George W. Wickersham. Mr, PhilHpe and his associates, by close application to their task, have swept aside almost insurmountable obstacles in thelr work of making citi- zens on the east side, He maid: “It ie unnecessary to state that the past civic achievements of | “« Reems men one West 43rd Street Sale of they set foot in our pre: rooms at No, 188 Second A begin to explode nothing fallacy. The Evening World give great as- | surance of future mplish- in this matter of making ind | am confident that, ed its work in the may expect some real results. And we are indeed glad to co- operate toward this end. Thus, all who have been in the fore: front of the fight for American- ization will ome the active interest of erful a paper as id. Not only tions will, through such The Evening World, Americans more deeply in public affairs and th wn responsibilities as citi- GIVES MR. PHILLIPS'S LEAGUE NEW HEART. | “As its Presigent, I feel that the work of the League of Foreign Born) Citizens, which The Evening World) has so frequently commended, will | have the opportunity it has long) needed, of spreading throughout, the city and throughout the nation the objects It set out to advance. “Although the scheme bas been launched but a short time, a number of the directors join with me in ex- pressing the wonderful Impetus they feel has been given to Americaniza- tion work by such support. I want to tell how greatly encouraged I am when L realiso that The Evening World has determined to devote it- nelf to the furtherance of the cause of Americanization. “As suggested by this newspaper, 1 believe the plan of opening the public schools as community forums for this purpose is certainly a direct means of centralizing the work. “In faot, It has been our experience that wherever we have held meet- ings in the public schools they have proved most successful and resulted in marked achievement. “People would become accustomed to going to these community centres and definite plans could be made whereby speakers of note could be heard, and means of promot- ing Americanization could be eotab- lished. “Our league already has in mind a so-called ‘| Ming league, that would make a circult of various or- ganizations and meeting places of the foreign born in an effort to get them together on the ideas of future eltizensh: THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 6&8, 1917. MAKING AMERICAN CITIZENS Process ‘in {itself Inciuded rites tre- imendously difficult to understand. “We have done considerable to re- move these artificial hindrances that have stood in the way of those eager to become citize With the help of The Evening World much inore can be accomplished, * "At our headquarters, in adidittion to our Classes for instruction tn Eng lish, In Civics, and in American his. tory, there are men ulways ready to assist in the preparation of first and FOG HOLDS BACK 230; REACH HERE TO-MORROW Firat seetion Guard Regiment Will Be Given tion of the Twenty-third Infaptry of Great Ovation in Brook- lyn Armory. A message cariy to-day from the second Application blanks, in obtain. | com ding officers of the Twenty- if ; nka, +| commanding officers of 1 y ine Peeeves of arrival, and in fix-| third Regiment. N. G. N. Y., stated ® the dates for the court tests, #0 , lay: that thera be as litte inconventence| that because of delays on the road 88 possible for the applicant and his| the 974 members would not arrive un- eee 4 til to-morrow morning. records contain the names » Twenty-thire | Rumiben ote seam atte names ‘The Twenty-third Is travelling on two special trains, and Brooklyn is planning a monster welvome at the armory in Bedford Avenue, The regiment will detrain at West Sixtieth Street, march to the Forty- second Street pliers and take ferries to Bedford Avenue, They left for the border six months and five days ago. Batteries C and E of the Second Field Artillery arrived yesterday and went to thelr respective headquar- eee . ibility of elim- inating ‘such conditions of the S t as regards imm ig! rn © gertainly welcomes Th World's endeavors.” &¥® Hudson Seal Coat-—Real Skunk collar Hudson Seal Coat, 40 inches long; Skunk collar, ffs. eae Regular Price $125.00 85.00 Hudson Seal Coat—Skunk trin:med 45 inches long; collar, cuffs and border of dyed Skunk. . ee Regular Price $173.00 135.00 Regular Hudson Seal Coat—Real Skunk trim'd Hudson Seal Coat, 45 inches long, 150.00 large collar and cuffs of Skunk. Regular Price $225.00 for ry “if n schools wer thie purpose and the machinery thue ‘rented centres of activ- ity, it would difficult matter fo and similar bodies, other rested workers, to 00- The Evening World ishing @ firm founda- the work of such 8. “Our aim ts as follows: “(C1)—To foster loyalty to our city, State and nation, To ald, encourage and tn- eople of foreign birth to be- come citizens of the United States, “(3)—To spread the message— America, the land of opportunity and of reciprocal obligation, TEACHING IMMIGRANTS THEY MUST DO THEIR SHARE, “That ndtion of ‘reciprocal obliga- tion’ le what we bend our efforts to most deeply Impress. As soon as wht those dwelling here m that if they are Indifferent to the conduct of public affairs, if they do not interest themselves in how pub- Ne questions are determined, if they do not stand ready at all times to respond to the call of the nation, then they are not dong thelr part in return for the opportunities that here exist for every one to succeed who will but seize the facilities for education and training that are so freely offered on every side, “There had existed many organiza- tions formed for the purpose of ald- ing those newly arrived on our shores, but their efforts were centered upon facilitating the immigrants’ en- trance into America and rendering easier their first days in the new country. “But there thelr labor ce 4, and it fs at this point that the League of Foreign Born Citizens takes up the problem with the definite aim of en- couraging the immigrant to become an American, MAKES NATURALIZATION SIMPLER PROCESS. Suits Modes w being displayed in and Separate Skirts A on the part of a vast number of im-| migrants in the matter of taking the The reasons were, | y due to the tnac- bility of the Naturalization Court and the time required for & out the preliminary blanks. | But more important than these tangt- ble objections was the vague belief the part of immign t the DUMPLINGS-— dreat, big fellowe—the kind see swimming ir-trimmed, Tell your grocer— DsC Is the Flour for Me 10e & 20 SELF-RATSING Packages “We found an appalling inertness | al ters in Brooklyn and the Bronx. The | the Federal service was begun to-day by Capt. Joseph L. Glibreth, U. 8. A Q0090 Every Night FKnnn of the Sted Arrives Roch, " ROCHE: ER, Jan, 8. he firat sec. | Brooklyn arrived in Roch o'clock this morning fron The membe Ing In aight # {homeward trl ere spent the then resumed thelr Col, Sau not Sing Sing, | Dei hty-two. CATSKILL, N. ¥., Jan, &—Col, Omar V. Sage, warden of Sing Sing Prison Ifrom 1894 to 1991, died at hia home here last night, aged elghty-two years, After reslaning the Sing Sing warden- hip, Col. Sage was 4 ed supers fuge, Ran: | , Where he ‘All lont or found articles afe vertised in The World Usted at The World's Informae (all's remained six years. —_———$ ns eae — sid tion Bureaa, Pulitzer Butiding Arcade, Park Row; World's | Uptown Office, sorthwest core » ith St, amd Brosdway; Martem Offi 1 For Infants and Children | In Use For Over 30 Years Chttllitn forid’e 2 Wi Franklin Simon g Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets . Important Fur Sale—Tuesday FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Fur Coats, Capes, Stoles, Scarfs and Muffs Much Below Regular Prices Hudson Seal Coats—Dyed Muskrat Hudson Seal Coat-—Loose cr semi-filted mode! 45 eos ons fla Seal or Skunk tri ed. Regular Price $245.00 185.00 Hudson Seal Coat—-Real Shunk trim'd border, collar and cuffs of real Siunk der, col o Regular Price $300.00 235.00 Hudson Seal Coat-—Loose or belted models In several models; with Kolinsky, Skunk, Taupe Fox, black L Ermi ae Regular Price $345.00 285.00 Mole, Mink or Persian Lamb Coats Real Mole Coats—Taupe Fox trimmed 45 inches long, belted or loose mod collar and cuffs of Taupe Fox. $375.00 325.00 Heretofore Mink Coat—Handsome border One 45 inch length coat, of handsome dark Eastern Mink sk‘ns. Herelofore $1,150.00 900.00 Moire Caracul Coats—Taupe Fox trimmed Loose model; trimmed with Taupe Fox sa Herelofore $325.0) 265.00 Moire Caracul Coat—Sable trimmed New semi-fitted belted model, collar and cuffs of Hudson Bay Sable. Heretofore $595.00 475.00 Fur Muffs | 10.00 16.00 20.00 13.00 18.00 10.00 19,00 23.00 | 23.00 26.00 Heretofore $15.00 Natural Heretofore $20.00 Heretofore $29.50 Heretofore $18.00 Heretofore $24.00 Heretofore $15.00 Heretofore $29.50 Heretofore $32.00 Heretofore $35.00 Heretofore $37.50 Hudson Seal Mole Capes ¢ Trimmed Ermine or Kolinsky. Heretofore Kolinsky Stofes ‘ail trimmed, Heretofore $185.00 150.00 Ermine and Skunk Set Cape back stole ends of Skunk with canteen muff. Heretofore $285.00 Silvered Pointed Fox Sets Cape effect acarf and oblong muff, Heretofere $150.00 si65,00 135.00 195.00 100.00 Black Wolf (dyed) Taupe Wolf (dyed) Black Fox (dyed) Natural Nutria Natural Beaver Scotch Mole Natural Skunk Black Lynx Ermine trimmed One full length Cape of superior quality 450.00 Scotch mole, trimmed with Russian Ermine, ur trimmed Heretofore $695.00 450.00 Persian Lamb Coats—-F ‘Fwo semi-fAtted or loose model Ss, Hudson Bay Sable or Skunk collar, Herelofore $495.00 Moire Caracul Fur Coats Be'ted model; 45 inches long; ffs of black L’ . aaa Heretofore $375.00 325-00 Heretofi Moire Caracul Coat—Sable trimmed New semi-fitted belted model; collar and cuffs of Hudson Bay Sable (dyed). Heretofore $495.00 395.00 Fur _Neckpieces Heretofore $15.00 10.00 Heretofore $20.00 15.00 Heretofore $25.00 17.00 Heretofore $29.50 19.00 Heretofore $22.80 16.00 Heretofore $16.50 12.00 Heretofore $22.50 15.00 Heretofore $45.00 35.00 Heretofore $20.50 20.00 Heretofore $32.80 22.00 Raccoon (dyed Muskrat) Fur Capes, Stoles or Sets Hudson Seal Capes : Ermine trimmed. Heretofore $85.00 65.00 Mole Stoles All Mole or Ermine trimmed, Frerewjore $160.00 125.00 Natural Hudson, Bay Sable Set Stole and barrel muff, $695.00 595.00 Heretofore Kolinsky and Ermine Set Long stole end ones we 8600.00 475.00 et nN TT SS ’ | : rn