The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1918, Page 10

SD spwe nie Rete eden i 16 THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNE SDAY, APRIL 10, 1918,' H _ oe ~ +— f aT, ok et cn aii 66 eee oe! Adtry before Federal Judge Garvin in The engagement of Miss Priscilla of supplies to Rice Bigelow, daughter of Mr. and rivers cor jount of Mr. and Mrs, Bugene de Sabla of $30,000, Fitter ed that with the ald of name nce OVERLOOKED IN THIS Chief Com- this city and San Mateo, Cal, an-|Mrs. Homer Lane Bigelow of Boston, | last night convicted John Fit- : i Ws ns Gener of We |Permay Geense GC Geeamen reas nounce the engagement of thelr|and George Lawrence Peters of Now Have Your York is announced. > PRAISE BOYS’ NAVAL WORK. ra Also Pays te Commodore At a luncheon and meeting of the Ad- visory Board of the U. 8, Junior Naval were obtained in. full ng ng ‘artial deliveries of : joodman, witnesse: of conspiracy | punished by for “OREFORS500.000 Federation of Jewish Charities ( ‘wealthy provision igo Street, that by thi em daughter, Miss Leontine de Sabla, to rovisions. Will al Dr. William Gordon Lyle of No. 62 West 58th Street. Miss de Sabla was fraduated from the Spence School last June, and hae been actively en ®aged in war work. Dr. Lylo is @ graduate of McGill University. GUEE Fitted by an Expert A Corset—no matter how be—fails unless mm A suit that has sold at Is Not Forgetting Man- hattan Either, The Brooklyn Federation of Jew- Miss Frederika Peterson, daughter of Dr. and Mra, Frederick Peterson of No, 635 Park Avenue, and Lieut. Theodore Carrington Jessup of the 805th Infantry, Camp Upton, were Reserve at the Bankers’ Club yesterday afternoon tributes were paid to the memory of Commodore Jacob W. Miller, Chairman of the board, whe died on March 8. aN it ma it is suited to your lax figure. Here eac! setiere. WIONIS articus one is fitted by an experienced core. We carry in stock aver 50 different models, so rice fo Thursday \ only $29.50 One of the most unique models some that are not yot aMiltated with it and a few not of Brooklyn, drive began April 1 and im to close April 15. residents of | 850,000 Manhattanites of the faith teft free to think that East River is the dividing line of their benefactions. The Meantime tho 450,000 Jewish Brooklyn are not par. $2,000 presumably for of all new movements before grant- ing any charter or indorsing any ap- He cited a case in which a Brook- lyn “society” recently collected about the relief of for the Aged branches of the Young Men's Hebrew Home and several Association, Still other beneficiaries lids, Protectory and Aid Society, the National Jewish Hospital for Consumptives at Denver and the Jewish Consumptives’ Relief Soctety This and many other reduc- tions on a line of ever 100 peatedly. We feature shoes of more solid v' Note the straight inside bag ind low, broad a | giving the foot er Ask for Our Book—"'The Abuse of the Big Tor NO BRANCH STORES—Our only address 660 Sixth Ave., Above 38th St. i scientific planning of lasts. $7.50 to $20. irtues heels, lonly complaint to be heard at the oficea, No. 732 Flushing Avenue, is that when the clocxs were moved ties of Brooklyn. It is intended to abolish the giving of bazaars, fairs, Touching this phase Mr, Abelman things of the past, and it is hoped that the time is not far distant when a law will be passed prohibiting all such practices without the sanction of the State Board of Charities, or otherwise providing for a committee which shall look into the worthiness been spent to aid a few individuals and the remainder divided among | F. three men and one woman active in sentation on the Federation Board of Directors or its Associate Board. East New York Dispensary, the Coun | «1 ciation of Ninth Street and the Young Men's Hobrew Association of Hath Beach. Other societies in Brooklyn not yet affiliated, but which are proposed to be included in the federation’s 1918 budget of allotments are the Talmud (a 2 Torahs, the Jewisn Day Nurssries, the Free Loan Societies, the Hebrew Jacob Levy, § district borough Bath Beach (Albert Rosenblatt of the Bath Beach Y. M, F ondess of the Borot As and Bastern Parkwé The officers of the federation are: Edward Lazansky, President; Simon Rothschild, Firat Vice President; Rothschild, Samuel Rottenb ven $1,000 and promised to give committees are: Piesen of No, Road, fugo H 160 M Chairman), A., Chairma rk (Jo: Park 2,000; Borough F Chairman), $20,001 cond Vice President: jlias Reiss, Albert Rosenblatt, Simon erg. an Flatbush arl- $30,000; an), ph Bar- Brownsville | The bazaar for the benofit of the Folland-American homes for Belgian Widows and Orphans at the Waldort- Astoria will close to-night. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson heads the Ist of Herman Asher, Vice President of the New York City branch of the Welfare Board for Jewish Soldiers of the season; of All Wool The theory of the executive heads of |consumptives. When the federation, | of ratty we and Sailors, and Miss Doris M. Sachs, 0 6 ‘ a ing with the Brooklyn Bu-) TH HO ARE MAKING nh ot No. 830 Men's Wear Serge, silk em- tho federation is that keeping ever. | CO-operating & s daughter of John Sachs 5, ‘ |lastingly at it brings success, ‘Tho | fort of Charities, investigated the | FEDERATION A SUCCESS. | West i004 street, were married yer- terday afternoon at the Plaza, the Rev. Dr. Joseph Silverman of the Temple Emanu-X offictating. tainment for benefit of the Food for | Hemphill, of Sydney, Australia, to-day in St. Andrew's Church, Flushing, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Judas of Wood- mere, L. I., announce the engag at of their daughter, Miss Florence Maud Judas, to Louis W. Seligmann, M. E. R. a son of Albert Selig- similar to the Junior Naval Reserve we would have had more than 160,000 men to Jump injp the navy when wo entered the war. The service flag for the New York City Training Station alone shows 325 stars, most of these boys going into the navy." Among those attending the luncheon jG ish Charities is conducting a swi, , Dr. William T. Hornaday, the Prest- | /Ei] that you can be sure we can ty many stores ooiagee ices pr PieniMan tice Le ie dent, outlining the work of the Juntor||fa} fit YOU, no matter what [FR 3 campaign for $500,000 and 26,000 an- Brick Presbyterian Church. AS the! Naval Reserve, said: El your figure. Our experts Es for 35 — nual contributors to the fund from date of the wedding was decided upon| “The United States now has 160,000 |F4| will gladly hélp you select {fd which allotments are to be made to only on Monday, only the immed{ate|}men in training for the navy. Five! |i] the erat bers suited to you, [fq Hamilton ’s the federation’s affiliated societies, families were present. years ago if we had had organizations Bl | OLMSTEAD NEW YORK » 7 Yarburg, Dr, William = T. mitted to forget for a moment what |peals for funds, This would eliml-| OP "thy federation are the Montefiore | American pat pO Nas d 4 1s expected of them, nor are the | nate unscrupulous soliciting.” Home and Hospital for Chronic Inva- Magli Ad heel ‘ornaday, A. M. MeGray, Edgar ®. | [(2 CUMeMTeMeeMeieMe Meine Gossard different styles in all sizes. the supposedly charitable society. Julius Dahiman, Treasurer; Nathan forward an hour they did not estad- | Another purpose of the federation |8. Jonas, Honorary Secretary; Max oaa 4 . Smart new capes and dresses Neb a 25-hour day in which to push|is to enable a person to send one | Abeln Executive Secretary. | The marriage of Miss Katharine Oo S S a r d S e at big savings, too! the campaign. check for all his charitable contri-| | The Executive Committeo of the|Clark Culver, daughter of Mrs. LV iGeG \ e 7 butions, thus doing away with ap-|campaign now in progress is com-| Charles Potter Kling of No. 7 East BE CURIOUS! This federation, created by Nathan) oot om many different institu-|Posed of Alexander H. Geismar, |» yw A Vuk Ge Bieen, 8. Jonas, its present Honorary Secre- | Priya ates much duplica- |Chairman; Joseph J. Baker, Joseph | Pittyeiray @trest, and Ena Mat At the stores selling Gossard Corsets, you will find tary, and managed by Max Abelman,| tion and waste of effort, while ma-| Barondess, Merman D. Bob, Julius|!ams, U. 8. N. R., will take place a a highly specialized corset department where expert TON Its Executive etary, an excep. |terially reducing tho cost of admin-|Pahlman, ‘Lous L. Firuski, Moses! St. Thomas's Church Saturday after- corsetieres will give you that careful, individual | tionally efficient expert in auch work, | !stration. Ginsberg, Reuben Goldsmith, Louts J.| noon. Bishop Darlington will officl- attention th. ;: itis GARMENT CO 1 | erator aeration does not intertere| Jaffee, Abraham Jalkoff, Nathan §.| ate, tention that assures you the complete satisfac- 307 FIFTHAVES"NY \s primarily designed as a central col- | with the internal affairs of its affill- | Jonas, Edward Lazansky, Isaac Levin, tion of a correctly fitted Gossard. cae ie lecting and distributing bureau for |ated societies, but seeks to foster a} Aaron Willal Levy, Jacob Levy.) at the nome of Adolph Lewisohn, qT Free Catalog anaijed out of tom ’ better spirit of co-operation among | Sylvan Levy, y BE. Lewis, Josep! eit aey i i So redueat “Radseme Beoes <°, all funds given da dle charitabls, |r wish associations In Brooxiyn|M. May, Benjamin H. Namm, Her-|No. 881 Fifth Avenue, this evening elie Spring Fae creer st Gossards will be found. educational and philanthroplo socte- |); affiliated socletios are given ropre:-|™man Neaderland, Algernon 1. Nova,|at 9 o'clock there will be an enter- at the best stores, delightful corsets to look at, and offering you an inimitable style with assured com- toy the aoliclt Among the affiliated Brooklyn socie- | Moses B, Schmidt, Meier Steinbrink,| France Fund, Miss Carita Spencer fort and safeguarded health. etc. the soliciting of programme ad-|tyo5 to which annual allotmenta are| William Sugarman and Morris Wein-| will talk of war work. Among the Pri $2.00, $2. vertising, ticket selling and other | mado by the federation are the United [berg ey | eckbere o2 the comaiiites ars: Mie, aay at $2.00, $2.25, $2.75, $3.50, $5.00, $5.50 more or less obnoxious forms of beg- | Jewish Aid Societies, the Hebrew Or- hus far the largest individual con- | . and up. ee FOOT Health ging for funds. *- | han Asylum and its Women's Auxill.|tributor toward the $500,000 to be| Ay ae egies Mrs, Arch! P. y hry, the Jewish Hospital and. tts| raised by next Monday ‘is Samuel] Kins Miss Virginia Gtide WOULD REDUCE OPPORTUNI- | Women’s Auxiliary, the Heorew Edu pleat Ad astern Parkway, who el SOR Oak aE a orth to woman's health from shoes with “ Rg,” | cational Society, the Brooklyn Section | Kives $5,000, lias Reiss, formerly | !2 neer, Mrs, det eld, Mrs. Pei traloren afte heels has been discussed re- TIES OF CHARITY “GRAFT IRS. of the Council of Jewish Women, the|of Brooklyn, now of Manhattan, has| Charles C, Stillman and Alexander J. Tue H. W. Gossarp Co., Inc. says: “We have reached an age|cil Homo for Jewish Girls (Amalic| additional $1,000 for every $100/000 ‘ Nera —plenty of toe space, moderately low eae when street solicitation, promiscuous |Seldner Memorial), the Training| raised in the campaign, Miss Elizabeth Russell, daughter of Largeit Makers of Fine Corsets built on a straight inside line—representing ‘'t dekee watt 1 begging should be | Scho! for Nurses of the Jewish Hos: | Among contributions already re-|Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, will be Tosorre CHICAGO NEW YORK svewos amas a for foot health.” The result of over cket selling and begging shoul © | pital, the Young Men's Hebrew Asso-| ported in round figures by several| married to Dr, William J. Macdonald CORSET COMPANY 179 Madison Av., at 34th St. —— B. Altman & Co. 5 i ‘MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street (Samuel Rot- | tenberg of No. 1660 East New Yor!:| mann of No. 124 Kast 80th Siveet, r Avenue, Chairman), $20,000; Will-|Seligmann recently left for the gen- lamsburg (Isaac Levin of No, 402/¢ral hospital at Biltmore, N. C. Hart Street, Chairman), $14,000; The engagement of Miss Gertrude Griffin of Flushing to Wliam H. Kniffen, formerly Vice President of the First Natlonai Bank of Jamaica, Hedford (Jacob Levy of No. 189 Mon- tague Street, Chairman), * $7,500; Manhattan (Louis L, Firuski of No. {87 Flatbush Avenue, Chairman), | $2,000; South Brooklyn and Fulton | Street’ (Abraham H, Aarons of No, 260 Washington Avenue, Chairman) $1,000; Park Slope (Mrs. Nathan Strauss of No, 401 Park Place, Chair- man), $1,000; Stuyvesant (Max Relss of No. 124 Stuyvesant Avenue, Chatr- | Man), $1,000 and Ridgewood (Max G.| Niman of No. 10 Sanford Street, Chairman), $1,000, | | Districts not yet reported and their! | chairmen, through whom contributions |may be made, are: Greenpoint (Laz- arus Muscat and Morris Salzman of) At 1329-1331 BROADWAY At 4810-4812 FIFTH AVE. Thirty-fifth Street ! No. 190 Diamond Street), East New | At Gates Ave. Bet, 48th and 49th York (Israel Lack of No. 344 Blake Brooklyn Sts, Brooklyn ( | Avenue), Coney Island (Maurice Mon- Charming Paris Blouses Imexpensive Curtains servic di’ Pnin hetag ese (newly received) and Rugs | 825 Lafayette Avenue) and Bay Ridge rs, Lester Osterman of No, 637 75th treet). Jalkoff Brothers of No. 26 West 27th Street, Manhattan, report having col- FULTON ST. or. of BRIDGE ST. At Hoyt St. Subway Station, Brooklyn 11 beautifully made by hand, variously oe t : [lected about $6,000 from the fur trade, S, "1 vel ie reports 5 fro} hioned of batiste, voile, handkerchief for the Country House Season | the Wornen's Auxiliary Sosietion Daily and nightly meetings are being held in yarious sections of Brooklyn to mbellishments of hand embroidery, drawn ork or filet lace, are shown in the Depart- ent on the Second Floor at prices ranging m Kr Georgette and crepe de Chine, with ‘ $16.50 to $85.00 ill be placed on sale to-morrow, for imme- diate clearance, at $3.75, $4.75 & $5.75 per pair (Women's Shoes, Second Floor) ae SPECIAL, NOTICE “ie B®. Altman & Co. direct attention to the fact omen’s Pumps& Oxfords are among the particularly attractive features now prominently displayed. SUMMER CURTAINS moderately priced, but of excellent qualities, are shown in comprehensive assortments Scrim Curtains, pair $1.10, 1.45, 1.95, upward per pair « $2.50, 2.75, 3.00, (Curtain Department, Fourth Floor) upward SUMMER RUGS of American manufacture are shown in a vast assortment which comprises wanted weave and design. every Practically every requirement in rugs for boost the fund, and if there be a Jew- | ish resident of Rrooklyn or Manhattan | whose daily mail fails to call his atten- | tion to the campaign he must be un-| known to the Federation workers. | Three thousand Jewish children are! to march to-night—or, if the weather be unpropitious, to-morrow night—in Brownsville to help the drive along. | | DISCUSS FOOD REGULATIONS. cussed, Charles B. Treman of Ith Up-State Food Administrator, presi National Administrator Hoover, to the food chiefs at the Union League Club. WoEN! \ “MOTHERSN A DAUGHTER | Put Your Savings in LIBERTY BONDS | Sor ‘Akin; i which have been specially assembled in | strte, Drm'y, Atminturators, | weeds, "Foret wil, Se eat om | 19° anticipation of the near approach of the open Deputy Foo! Administrators from all Felel ind renee tiyien Oe et A | f New York State gathered to- | A 2) window season, in regular stock a aey foe & oonterens rood | Ordinarily Selling from 28.50 to 32.50 Several Thousand Pairs of + 10 Eee ttees 8 he ee Se et ee | prices quoted are 37th Street. Food regulations and i methode of enforcing them were | : ; Fashion's latest fancies in street frocks for Spring Muslin Curtains, pair 1.35, 1.55, 1.85, upward —[ nad planet tc eeton, water the | | and Summer, in pretty foulards, taffetas, Georgette, ] 75 j (sizes incomplete) conference Arthur. Williams, Food Ad- | = | serges and satins, in black, navy and exquisite Scotch Madras Curtains |ministrator, for New York City, was | shades. All models of striking beauty. i RO Ae, Eerie Uo Lares Ordinarily Selling from 15.00 to 20.00 || Notable Styles at Lowered Prices CCORDING to our usual || A f custom we offer Thurs- |) day a weekly sale of in- complete assortments of modish new merchan- | dise—not all sizes in but all) in order to make way for immediately arriving new fashions. | sizes in ti “Clearance” Sale of Suits “Clearance” Sale of Dresses “Clearance” Sale of Coats Coats and coatees of the most charming lines In 50 wool jersey and cashmere de laine, in the favored | 22: fashion colors of the new spring season, the new materials of silvertone, tricotine, gabardine, Ordinarily Selling from 28.50 to 34.50 “Clearance” Sale of Blouses A revue of the novelties that have made Martin's the mecca for modish women this season; beautiful | 95 The ou: feature voiles, lingeries and other sheer effects, both tailored ] ve 3 town or country use can be supplied, the of this and trimmed. VERY SPECIAL that all shoes sold in their Store are made of prices asked being much below the figures | greiner diversity and | Others Proportionately Reduced, at 2.95 and to 5.75 the best selected leathers throughout, no substitutes whatever being introduced in the construction. a ‘ ' ae now generally prevailing. (Rug Department, Fifth Floor) _ Safe Storage for Furs, Rugs and Draperies duced at low p' sible to match any- e else. | for yourself what these | values offer in economy | | and real charm of mode | Come Thursd “Clearance” Sale of Skirts Nowhere in New York or Brooklyn will you find 7 low price; fancy silks, smart serges and poplins, | 5: 5 in new belt styles. VERY SPECIAL anything to compare with our skirt showing at this Others Proportionately Reduced to 7.50 and 10.00 = ) = THREE BROOKLYN STORES, Thursday “Clearance Sale” A Great Array of Fashions at Special Bargain Prices rs 6 Se ee RSENS HOEER BEES