The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1919, Page 29

pan CE . ing Opens Sale of Christ- i Seals in Aid of Red : Cross, Fund. is year’s campaign for the sale 2 Cross Christmas seals has been ly launched at a meeting ;brominent men and women In Academy of Medicine. Among prosont wera, Mrs, Adrian Iselin, Nissen, Joseph P. , Jesse Taidor Strauss, A. 8. Dutcher, Nathan B. Jones and Mrs. George Leary. It opened with addresses by George W. Wickersham, R, Fulton Cutting, Post- master Burton of Brooklyn, Health Commissioner Copeland, State Health Commissioner Hermann M. Biggs, George Gordon Battle, Philip P. Jacobs, Dr. James Alexander Miller end others. All of them etreased the grint that the campaign is designed to save the lives of New York citizens, 10,097 of whom, men, women and chil- Gren, died last year of tuberculosis. Dr. Copeland said that tuberculosis here could be ended, and continued: | record “Let us do it. New York's health @uthorities imdorse the idea, they be- Meve in it and bs are behind it. I ee the city’s bheartiest co-opera- n. For the public to get behind the sale of Christmas Seals will be the greatest forward step that can possibly be taken toward stamping @ut the disease.” Mr. Wickersham said: “The sale of Christmas Sealg is one drive of which ‘the public will never weary. It has an appeal that few others possess. It reaches the heart, this work of hetping the sick to live. The sale of rd pln THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, made its way into our hearts in the years it has been in existence. The ‘appeal should not stop at our hearts; it should reach our pocketbooks.” Mr. Jacobs sketched the origin an development of the Red Cross Christ- mas Seal. Of the proceeds of tho sale 9L7 per cent. is spent in the State }}contributing it. From the other 8.3 rst defrayed and the remainder divided between the Red Cross for its own tuberculosis work and the Na- tional Tuberculosis Association. The Tatton | _ turn ‘aids more than 1,000 aux ate associ United States, stearic “The Red Cross Christmas Seal,” he proceeded, “means education and organization ' against — tuberculosis. There are more than 100,000 cases of it here in New. York to-day. The seals have produced $8,500,000 since 1897. It 18 a large sum, but only a drop in the bucket compared with what is needed. to the United States as their ide to freedom from tuberculosis, and t e country looks to New York for lead- —_ Neen iment of $650,000 ia asked ere, 'e arently hope to that from 6,500,000 persons.” vit cnaoresnaculteniamate GANGSTER KILLED IN STREET Police Seek Woman Who May Have Lerea Pattaline to Death. Ernest Pattalino, twenty, of No. Carroll Street, Brooklyn, was shot and killed last night in front of No, 17 Hamilton Avenue, that place. The police off the Hamilton Avenue Station jeay they are searching for a woman with whom it is alleged Pattalino talked fifteen mintues before his death and who they believe “lured him to his death.” Pattalino, who the police say had a aS & gangster, was found lying dead in the gutter. He had been shot in the back of the neck, the bullet tak- Ing an es. course and entering his brain, @ police believe the killing to have been the outcome of « gang fe a 1,500 Guests of Honor. ‘The New York division of the Amert- can Legton will occupy 1,600 te, a8 pests of honor, at the “‘Thankssiving celebration in the Hippodrome Sunday afternoon. The affair is to be given by the Poople’s Liberty chorus of 1, voices. Mafia Sundelius, soprano, take part. K Ole Hansen, Dr, the Red Cross Christmas Seals is part | wight Hillis and Dr, Wiittarn T. Man- of the Christmas festivities. It has ning will address the gathering. . | ment of the controversy over dispos!- , Julia Arthur and a large orchestra will also Newell US. TOTURNOVER ‘THEIMPERATOR 10 BRTSH SHPING No Decision Reached With Regard to Seven Other German Vessels. had been Shipping give their reasons for offering the Im~- perator to Great Britain at this time. his ship and the Leviathan are the largest afloat, and it was announced some time ago that plans were being made for her operation in'the trans- atlantic freight and passenger serytoe, ine 3 Miss Wallace Debutante. Mra. Arthur Sinclair jr. of No. Madison Avenue introduced her da‘ ter, Miss Margaret K. Wallace, luncheon for thirty-one guests yester- a t the Plaza, Miss Wallace is the Aca ‘ot “Hugh C. Wallace, Amerftan Ambassador to France. In the party were Misses Rachel Littleton, Adelaide Kip Rhinelander#Helen Johnson, Helen Bull, Katharine Bliss, Laura Ma‘oon, Plise Hughes, Eleanor Francke, Beatrice Stahl, Mary Appleton, Mary Strange, Marion Carroll, Sarah Jane Sanford, Florence Clendenin and Merion Carpen- ter. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21--Settle- —>—_—_ Mise Married, Miss Florence daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Charles Orr of No. 16 Fast 92d Street, was married to Alfred Randall Heath, son of Dr. and Mrs. Al- fred B. Heath’ of this city, at 4 o'clock terday afternoon in the Churoh of St. Yenatius Loyola, Mgr, Edwards offloiat: ing. Miss Jeannette P. Orr was her ein- ter's maid of honor and only attendant. Following the ceremony a reception was held at Mr. and Mrs, Orr's home. tion of the German liner Imperator was indicated to-day by Shipping Board officials, who intimated the ship would be tendered immediately to Great Britain. Action with regard to the seven other German steamers in the same status has not been determined, It was said. It will depend, it was indicated, on final disposition of the tankers under the German flag but American owned, now held in the Firth of Forth by direction of the Supreme Council. ‘The Imperator and the other sevefl ships were allotted to the United Gtates after the armistice and were used to transport American troops from over- seas. Great Britain had expected to obtain them when they had com- pleted this service, and the Cunard Line had made all arrangements for placing the Imperator in the passen- ger service. When the War Department had finished with the ships it turned them over to the Shipping Board, which re- fused to surrender them to the Brit- ish Ministry of Shipping at New York. The general understanding was that this action resulted from the decision of the Allied Naval Armistice Com- mission ordering the American-owned tank steamers of German registry to be delivered at the Firth and Forth for allotment to Great Britain, France, Italy and Belgium. Recently the Supreme Council at Paris directed that the tankers be beld in British waters under the cuardianship of Great Britain until a WITH STEEL FRAMES That will not break and with Nut Guards that Provent accidental rotation of the adjusting nut DURABLE - RELIABLE + Witt Last For Years Rotall at same price as others. All sizes. BUY OF YOUR DEALER OR WriTE TRIMONT MFG, CO., 248 Canad St. New York City Brooklyn and in. Collar Cuffs, 36 $165 Hudson Seal Muffs.... of Beaver, 36 inches Caracul Coat, Large Collar and Caffe of Blended Squirrel, 45 inghes long. Near Seal Coat, Shel Collar and Cuf! AT THREE BROOKLYN STORES 1329-1331 BROADWAY Near Gates Ave. FULTON STREET, Corner of BRIDGE STREET AT HOYT STREET SUBWAY STATION, BROOKLYN ry Fur Coats ant Small Furs Good Furs in Good Season ih iE REMARKABLY REASONABLE PRICES AND THE MERITORIOUS QUALITY OF THE FURS TO BE FOU! OUR SHOP WILL ACCORD, AND CONVENIENCE OF THOSE SHOPPERS WHO HAVE ORDAINED THE PRE-HOLIDAY SEASON AS ONI IN_ WHICH WINTER THE FOUR ILLUSTRATIONS ARE ONLY A HINT OF THE NUMBER AND BEWITCHING AUNTY OF STOCK FURS CURED, OUR A $395 Jap Mink Coat, 45 in. long, $285 Taupe and Poiret Fox Scarfs. ‘Se m Mentioned in Part e 4810-4812 FIFTH AVE. Bet. 48th and 49th bd Brooklyn > JUALLY WE KNOW, WITH PLANS » FURS ARE BEST SE- Flare, 30 in long, $100 Natural Skunk Neck Pic $39.75 Large Taupe Wolf Scari . $39.75 Hudson Seal Dolman or B. 45 in. long .... Near Seal Coat, . $375 decision as to their final disposition §, 1919. BROOKLYN oO NEWARK FULTON AND BRIDGE STREETS Sale at All Our Stores To-morrow: WINTER COAT FASHIONS % A Special Offering Featured by Enlarged F Assortments and Lower-Than-Usnal Prices in Instance of Splendid Value-Giging Coats of the Better Grade—Richly Fur-Trimmed 49-50 Regular Values $75 and $85 Coats developed in the very finest fabrics, lined throughout with figured silks and interlined. Featuring new types with loose backs, panel backs, ploused and clever belted models. With very beau- tiful collars of Raccoon, Opossum, Taupe-Nutria and French Seal, in both shaw! and choker effects. J Luxurious. Fur Collar Coats—Values to $65.00 39% : The choicest of this season's styles in this group—New Winter Models @{ Bolivia, Velour, Silvertone, Normandy, Duvet de Laine, ete, with large luxurious shawl or neck collars of Nutria, Opossum and seal’ dyed Coney. Silk Lined throughout and extra warmly/ interlined. , And a Wonderful Assortment of / , $45 and $50 Models at 29.50 Silvertones, Wool Velours, Polo Cloths, Suedine and other desirable fabrics in the assortment. All with attractive collars of French ° “Seal. Beautifully tailored, warmly interlined and fully lined. ba = a: 7 MODISH NEW FROCKS FOR. EVERY OCCASIO Georgette Frocks, in New Designs for Daytime and Semi-Formal Wear 39° of new! ed models, in, variations of omnes Teed Stel seria st tence bed eerie: or Charmeuse, All very lavishly beaded. Coat. Collar, 849.50 Silvertone Natria oF ‘Raccoon An assemble, . styling, shorter sleeves, raised wi Some splendidly combined with Navy and other desired shad Party and Dance Frocks a | Featuring combinations of Net, Paffeta, Silk and Satin Ribbons, in dainty pastel tones. Various charming ‘hnd attractive models, NAVY TRICOTINE FROCKS Six New Models, Specially Purchased, 19-75 a Street Frocks of all-wool Tricotine, made on new tailored lines, offset by artistic applications of braid- ing and embroidery. All sizes in each of the styles. “a (Ss) =) | = A PORTRAIT IN COLORS For Followers of the Film—Free with Next Sunday © World. i A Beautifully Printed’Souvenir of This Very Popular Actress t 600,000 copies will be given—Edition limited to this amount—Order from newsdealer in advance This is one of a series of pictures that you will want to keep. “Cacser’s Wife,” at the Liberty Theatre — Dramatic and Motion Picture Star appearing next week in Somerset Maugham's new play, a . ve ‘ ad eo23