The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1918, Page 9

-| a | Felix Warburg Conducting Cam- | Paign for Jews, by Jews, in Which 50,000 Members at $10 Each Are Wanted for His, Philanthropic Federation—| House-to-House and Office-| to-Office Canvass Will Also| Include Taking a Census of | Everybody in New York of Jewish Race. Baltimore and Washington. At Wa ington he will preach on Bascer Sunday It will be his first visit to the Un States and the second tims an Aethe pishop » Church of England has visited this country HOT SULPHUR BATHS With Sulfluid at Home in Your Own Bathtub CONQUER RHEUMATISM | LUMBAGO HE greatest charitable cam- paign ever held in New York SCIATICA NEURITIS for Jews and by Jews, opens to-day with @ whirlwind drivo fon ounces of sulfluld into your bath- fOr 50,000 new members for the Rt yyater aud notice how, promptly | Federation for the Support of! or will got it for you,|Jowish Philanthropic Societies, The campaign {s a concentrated effort to | ;make Jewish philanthropy safe for | | democracy. Money is wanted, of FELD course, but men and women are . WARBURG i | | wanted more than money. The lead-! orphans, aged and infirm, widows, rs of New York Jews believe that | they should stand united in a great | loyal army, in which the strong and | rosperous should succor the weak | scx in our hospitals, besides the tens of thousands that apply to our dis- pensaries? “ANY married Jew, even tf he has nd wounded. The commanding general of the a family to support, should become a member of the federation new campaign which has for ita slogan, “From each according to his provided his yearly income is over $3,000. Charity to the poor and un |means-to all according to their fortunate is a religious duty which needs,” is Pellx M. Warburg, banker nd philanthropist. Ho is the Presi- the good Jew has no moral right to shirk.” dent of the Federation for the Sup “What are your plans for recrutting Teeth Without Plates I Save Dray host Tighten Loose Teeth, an Treat Diseased Gums. SETS OF TBETH, Gold and Porcelain Crowns, Bridgework, Fillings and Inlays of Gold, Biiver and Porcelain carefully made at Reasonable Prices, BApuy DECAYED TEETH asd fh ‘careful, e Broken Plates :epatred while y: wait, of if sent by mall port of Jewish Philanthropic Socio- ties, and for years has been one.of} the most generous contributors to the GI ASSTSSSCCASRAERASASSES Aa regerssion: ¢ ew workers?” T asked Two OFFICES = @ | the big membership drive was | is army baal a a asudana ZEast125 TIO QE 347 Se }realiy launched last night at dinners| “We have ov | ‘ BE COR 5% ay a ‘ | pledged volunteer workers,” sald Mr we | Siven by Mr. Warburg to 2,000 of the | B ‘ pied |most ‘prominent Jews, men and|Watdurs. “These are about equ ee | women, of New York. ‘The affair | divided ee retery aioe viawad was to have been one dinner at the| They Are & nt é ——_ Biltmore, but eo huge was the re. |Dueinese inen, the wives and daugh What FoR {serv t |ters of the wealthy, young men and ng crowd that over 600 were) women who work for a living. ‘The | workers are divided into teams, each |team officered by a colonel, captains | and leutenants. {served at the Ritz-Carlton, | The principal speakers were Abram |. EXkus, former Ambassador to Your Eyes | Turkey; Jacob if Schiff, Jacob Worth? O cach team has been as signed a certain cone of the Phe men are going to cover th Wertheim and Rabbi Stephen Wise. | 64 In addition, most of the twenty-four | campaign | ty: Your cyes are your most |]| “colonels,” as the chief precious possession — don't ||| leaders rank, were called on for | business and Leal reed ee rant neglect then. Correct glasses |} | speeches. The menu was CIPRCT Mauhnaee yer fs of the residential districts, Bestdes lenrolling new members in the feder Jation, the workers will make a com- | 44] APPEAL to every Jew tn New| plote Jewish census of the city, At York to support Jewish philan- |the end of the week we expect to thropic work {n this clty and make tt|have on file at theadquartors tho truly democratic,” he said to-day names and addresses of every mem at the federation headquarters, No.|ber of the Jewish race in Manhattan | 1 Madison Avenue. “To cate for the |and the Bronz. Hooverized variety and the speeches h cost little and help so much. Rraea Timid’ a Phe ble Eyesight Examination ‘egistered Eye Specia! Correctly Fitted Glasses from $2.50 96 hulich &Sons Estabiished 55 Years minutes each New Yo Ry P'way, 1 ly bt Ay Sith net Toke He sick, for little children, for the aged,| “The workers will start out early $0 Sixth Av, aad St.|||for the very poor among us, we must | in tho morning and work from ten to aye Nassau, at Ann St. have the warm-hearted support and | eighteen hours a day. They will con- West 4ad_ Street. fellowship of all Jewish men and|duct a consclentious, labortous. women, 1 believe wo shall obtain it. | house-to-house, office-to-offce can- “We want 50,000 new mambers for|vass, approaching Jews only. There the Federation for the Support of | will be daily rallies at 6 P. M. at the Jewish Philanthropic Societics, Wel Biltmore headquarters, where the want the $10 membership foo which |membersnips brought In by cach each member pays, but more than the |team will be posted on big siga | money we want the co-operation of | boards.” | the men and women of our people. 4¢ | This {s a Jewish campaign. It ts our |duty to take care of our own. We time jshall not ask for nor accept funds | from Christian sources. |ple.” Mr, Warburg replied simply “Every unmarried man or woman "We are not branching out in any| who is a Jew, and who ts earning as | new undertakings, But our elabo-} much @s $26 @ week, can afford to be | rate svatem of /ocal philanthropy is one of the 60,000 members we seek. | costing more this year than aver be. Ten dollars a year means but 20 cents | fore. Tho cost of coal, of food, of a-week—four carfares,or the admis- | clothing, of every sort of rellof, has sion to a moving picture show, What | increased, and the needs bave not men or woman able to support him- decreased. Unless we are to retrench self or herself with comfort cannot |in our philanthropic activities, unless afford to eet aside such a small|we are to rofuse coal to some poor amount for the care of thousands of woman who needs tt or allow little j,Breoklyn: rey Furton St,cor.Bond St Everybody asks for a second helping if HY {8 the membership drive undertaken just at this I questioned | ause of the noed of our peo-} is served with the roasts, steaks, fish, salads, oysters and omelettes. Grocers and Delica- tessen Stores sell it. MADE IN U.S.A. E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St., N. Y. } i? F | OPPENHEIM, GLLINS & G 34th Street—New York Will Place on Special Sale Tuesday About 675 Women’s and Misses’ Attractive Silk Dresses Afternoon and Street Models Of Satin, Charmeuse, Taffeta and Combinations Offering: Extraordinary Values | 2 75 Positively None Sent (ep 0. D, Meee ee cere gemenm Mee Ast Ass. eee ARCHBISHOP HERE IN MARCH, “Jewish Philanthropy Safe he Sak en JUNIE M’CREE DEAD. The Most Ih Coemo Gordon Lans w must come forward in this Actor and Song We Archbishop alt ap rata ek tr eta te . movement for ueighborly help and denty at Hie He: Kngland | 33 democracy. Junie Moc patria po ans war tommoson oe MOP Democracy”? the Aim of ev rss vs sa. were anus ao the Episcopal Cau of which the | be a special warmth, a new solidar. | tend,” i t e Archbishop will be the guest, mong Jews just now,” concluded | suddenly last night at his home No, a0 Arraagements have been made fo | ° Mi M besten “for Jorgenson Je | Convent Avenue, He was fifty-two Taal ’ . | ta nm out of t band of e- ears old. vinievinn ses on tons ce! Drive for Men and Money sis si cic voi eet ie rocn, a ccee net THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, standing togeth the splendid suc as never before; | cirev Aas of the $5,000,000 | Pr drive for war relief abroad proves | [13% that. We must not slacken In our} oe ¢ eiforts to help the sufferer of our | and was a race In other countries, but neither | Club ar must we forget the needy at our] Amon gates.” HE membership and all other| Love funds raised during the cam-| fh? paign go direotly to the philanthroples | The Bouther represented in the federation, as all| | Peeraeant witty an advertising and office expenses have | been paid for in advance. The colonels who will work under | He, was Presid ts" from 1909 to 19 er of the Chicago Pr Authors’ League. musteal productions, for 6, Gen, Warburg aro the following: Mrs | Save Your Emil Basrwald, Mrs. Sidney C. Borg, Mrs, Julius J. Dukas, Mrs, Solomon | Cash and De Lee, Mrs. ‘William Linsteln, Mrs. Samuel’ Elkeles, William Fox, Will- am Goldman tor HA Gumasurs,| YOUr Health Mrs. Alexander Kohut, Mrs. Max L. Le, Levensou, Mrs. Alexander J. Marcuse, | ry ls Loulg J. Robertaon, H. B. Rosen, Otto A. Rosalsky, Sol G. ' Rosenbaum, Aranur™ Sucka, "Ruben, ‘Sadowsky: \CASCARA & QUININE Henry F. Samstag, Mrs. Stern, Jacob ng thd Mrs. iret Bat | terberg, Ludwig Vogelstein and Jacob Wortheim oe Mrs, Dick Leaves Hoapttal, BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-—Mra. William %5 OM ‘The standard cold cure for 20 yearem , ails io tablet form— 10 opiats cures cold | days genuine bos « Money K. Dick, formerly Mrs. John Jacob| jo Gaara ican aioe Astor, who went to Johns Hopkins Hos- | more, saves money pital Friday night, has gone to New) 24 Tablets for 250. York. She will return to the hospital At Any Drug Store for obs tion. -WANAMAKER’S- Store Closes at 5 P. M. The Silk Packet Sale Twelfth Half-Yearly Sale Greatest Packet Sale We Ever Held 27,000 silk packets to be sold, beginning toda: number we ever offered because during the fiscal year ends this month we have done the largest busir and velvets in our history. For the information of old and new customers of the Silk Rotunda it is well to recall the reason for our Semi-annual SAk Packet Sale—regardless of silk market c tions this sule is pre sented regularly in order to eliminate ull odds and ends of silke and velvets which have accumulated in the interval Five years of Packet Sules have proved their worth as a Wanamaker institution for the customers’ benefit. $106,000 Worth for $60,000 427 kinds and qualities—dress lengths, waist lengths, short lengths—rich brocades, imported fancy silks, high-gr plain silks—$1.59 to $25 qualities priced 85c to $5.50 yard Some of the Silks in the Sale | 40-in. $3 Satin Charmeuse 40-in, $3.50 Printed Foulards yd 4 . $3.50 Crepe Meteor : $2.25 yd. n. $5.50 Crepe Charmeuse $3.2 n. $4.50 Heavy Sport Silks 72-in. $5.50 Jersey Silks 5 40-in. $3.50 Printed Crepes $2 0 Faney Sport Satin $2 Crepe Georgettes 5yd 5 yd $1.95 yd i yd 25 yd 5 yd $1.68 vd | SLRS yd - $1.50 Imported Japanese Satin S5e yd -in. $4 Embroidered Pongees 3 in. $7.50 Heavy Jersey Silk in. $2.50 Colored Taffetas..... in. $4.50 Black Satins -in. $2.85 Black Taffeta in. $3 Black Meteor 40-in. $10.50 Chiffon Velvet in. $2 Tub Satin in. $3 Printed Liberty Silks. 36-in. $8.50 Embroidered Silks 40-in. $8.50 Black Charmeuse 42-in. $12.50 Imported Metal Brocade NOTE, PLEASE --Packet silks, being short lengths, are not usable in regular stocks, and are therefore not returnable, None sent C. 0. D Silk Rotunda and Outposts, Old Building Reduction— NEW Clearance Prices put on broadeloth, sat trimmed lisite materi: ening wraps of v« tailored suit 210 evening gowns ot ex The Evening Wraps iffon t $86. iffon velvet aud imetul hrocaded velvet, large collars { blended squirrel fur, at $125. Original prices, #50 (0 8 The Tailored Suits 17 chiffon velvet at $39.50. 10 velveteen and chiffon, $50 6 chiffon velvet, fur-trim. med, at $65, 16 silk brocade, fur collar $95. velvet 9 individual suits of velours, deloth a erge t of black satin, y burella, and em fur-trimme $7.50 brown peau de he v riginally $50 to $78.50 med with fur, $ originally $95 to $185. 20 individual suits o most of them fur-trir : originally mostly n originally $22.40 to 61 individual suits of velours The Evening Gowns at $37 $160; charme with net und + 4 erios Z 4 i 27 at $69.50 to $125; 1 furet rime ie ond floor, Old Buildin 1918, Stern Brothers West 42nd Street Between 5th. and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street A Very Special Offering, Tuesday, Fancy Needlework Articles At substantial price concessions Fancy Silk Pillows, $1.95 Assorted styles and materials; regularly $3.50 each Round Pillows, - Shirred; faney sill Knitting Bags, - $1.95 Cretonne; trimmed with silk fruit; regularly $2.95 each Knitting Bags, - Cretonne; regularly $1.50 each $2.95 regularly $5.00 Attractive Pillows, $3.95 Taffeta silk and Sicilian damask; regularly 85.00 and 6.00 95c Pin Boxes, - - 95c Silk covered; trimmed with gold braid; regularly $1.50 fol A Sale of Women’s Shoes Values $8.00, 9.00 and 10.00 at $5.75 pr. High Cut Lace Shoes, in Havana brown and gray kidskin; all black kid; black kid with white kid uppers, turned soles and Louis heels; black and tan calf with Cuban leather heels and welt sok All sizes, but not in every model Writing Paper and Envelopes Good Quality, Linen Finish) At extremely low prices, boxed as follows: 24 Sheets of Paper, 24 Note Cards and Envelopes, — box 120 Sheets of Paper and 100 Envelopes (Windsor size) box 48 Sheets of Paper and 48 45 Envelopes,....... box IC 45c 75c 120 Sheets of Paper, 2 sizes, 15 and 100 Envelopes,.... . box oc Ree ORT Blankets and Comfortables The January Sale offers these price advantages: hite Blankets, Comfortables (Double Size) Single and double sizes, with attractive coverings, at $4.95 and 5.75 pr. at $2.95, 4.75 and 7.50 Motor Robes, at $6.50, 8.95, 11.75 and up Large assortments are now being shown in the most desirable styles in Cloths, Mohairs and Plishes: Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cas At the following exceptionally low prices: 24c, 28¢, 88c 1.10, 1.20, 1.45 39¢ and 65c Muslin Pillow Cases, hemmed, — 22¢, Muslin Sheets, hemmed, . . — 85e, Embroidered Pillow Cases, . . . Full Size Wardrobe Trunks at $37.50 Open top model, 45x22x22 inches. Contains 10 hat box and shoe hangers, pockets Wardrobe Trunks from $25.00 to 150.00 garment 5 drawers, lock on top drawer; Other Short TripWardrobe Trunks] Army Trunks, fibre lined Open top model, size 40x22x14 inches Lockers, covered Contains 6 hangers, 3 pack ing compart and fibre ments, shoe and laundry bag. compartments, at $22.50 _ at $12.00 Regulation Army with olive fibre lined; tray has 3 Extra Large Hand Luggage at $7.50 to 22.50 We unre featuring a number of styles of large size cases, covered with black enamelled duck; fitted with trays to meet every requirement. Sizes 28, 30 and 32 inches, -o