The evening world. Newspaper, February 12, 1920, Page 15

ABVISHRIVES FOR * 1,150,000 FUND : Sinall Salaries Decreasing | 0 Number of Employees of Philanthropic Federation. The Federntion for the Support of | Jewish Philanthropte Soctetits started ; di the Hotel Biltmore yesteMay atter- noon a “Keep Our Employees” cam- for $450,000, and a "Pensions for mployees” one for $700,000, These undertaken in connection with the drive for $1,700,000 in p to it the expenses of the niBity one Mespitals, orphan asylums, charitable ind educational institutions the fed- eration suppor’ Felix M. WarSurg, who presided, explained that the new efforts are » jRecessitated by the situation whieh E Hoag een faces in the probable its employees in great num- cause their salaries are not oh as large as inducements offered ‘by other work. special committee of women feed to take the new campaigns in rge, and will assemble their friends at their residences to devise Means of obtaining funds. Among th women are Mrs. Jacob H. ‘hife, Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, Mra, Irving Lehman, Mrs. Sidney C. Borg, Dog Arthur Lehman, Mrs. Louts J. am A, Lewisohn, rs. Jesse I. Miss Ella , HB. nzburg, Mra. Lazarus Kohns, Mrs. Bernard Pollak, ‘Mrs. Fred M, Stein, Mrs. Bernard ante. Mrs. A. A. Cook, Mrs, Adolph layer, Mrs. Harold Lehman, Mra. ae Winkler, Mrs. Simon Frankel, Mrs. H. W. Frauenthal, Mrs. Albert Stern, Mrs. Jerome J. Hanauer, Mrs. Joseph Lilienthal, Mrs. Herbert Carlebach and Mrs. Isaac Kuble. Commissioner of “Charities Coler addressed those at yesterday's meet- ing, indorsing the ‘work of the fed- ration. He emphasized the. need of ore institutions in this city to care for sub-normal children who are classed in the publié schools ag “un- graded.” These should be cared for in institution suited specially to their needs, conducted by various re- ligious bodies, he said. The Commissioner attacked public charity nducted by professional people for professional propaganda.” Se inicatithiainmas BARON ROTHSCHILD DIES IN PARIS AT 74 Known as the “Benefactor of the Jews” for lity to His Co-Religionists. ‘The Zionist Organization of America hds received word of the death in Paris of Baron Edmond de Roth- eqhild at the age of seventy. rode The Baron was known &s t bth ce ths Jews” on account of te eftensive assistance he gave to estab- Qish agricultural colonies in Palestine for Russian 1d Roumanian Jews. a colonies, already founded at tach Tikwal and Rishon le Zion, ful in the grape antedated tha y many years, as greatly inter- n Zionist Med- over to it the ablished in Jeru- a, flotified Justice Brandeis ‘a plnesd $60,000 at the disposal pf the unit nglish and French thschild family th de Wothsehild » Neal Prim » both fell an the fighti | MRS. ROBERT F. LOREE DIES. Suceambs to In fluenza at Cedarhurst Home. Mrs. Al r Loree, wife of port FP nd daughter of “Mone n tlueh PY : ho Was twents preg is the s of dept at the Delaware’ and : Rah roua, nd a director In many jong, fuarplage tgok place May 5, fm the Cathedral ‘at. Baltimore, dinai’ Gibbons officiating. \ Baron noes was Belgian Ambassador to at Ue time. The then Baron And the viater of Mr, Loree attended the same convent In Sharon Hill, and it was duriue an exchange of visite ing people met. @ncheur was the Belgian at Washington for sev- rs, Loree 1s the marriage with olman of Balti+ survived by a rite Moncheur, denty. known under & with her husband. ps hw shri time. She wast) | bwo yearsjol& The funeral will be &-morrow frdm her home. rie, Fillings aad Inlays Silver and Porcelain feasonable Prices Teoth and Roots eted. Teeth thor- y 4. Broken Pinter fed while you walt. yg ead ‘740 Pasinaton Ave. §. W. Cor, 59th pre Hee Hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P, Df. dally Sundays, 9 A. M. to 4B, M, the English dangrudae, was discussed |Commissioner Finley, of the State|tion di > yesterday ®Y John 1. Fae os of Pam sian, ucation|ing immigrants who cannot readj|to tate the matter up wih the cee This venture is being watched by [DANY OF to local school boards the I] ate Wants Nation to Help by other State Departments of | newly arrived aliens who cannot read fw ducation and may result in national | the Eneligh language. Giving Names and Addresses - | co-operation for the uplift of newly: {fr itt found thar the Federal Gov- i jar For this reason Mr. of New! r a ernment will not meet the cost, it is ly Arrived. consideration to linferred that the State Department A plan by which the State can give | loee Pep De id in ow Hav fit may be asked to supply the necessary ‘ery im 5 \- d ‘unds Py an additional appropriation ¥ immigrant wtio settien here, re-|/" "Ate, explaining the ayatem estab. (to tnd general educationet fund: or Fdless of age, opportunity to learn |iished under the general direction of|the State Board of Immigrant Educa- otly. Riley, Assistant | Department of Education, for rei loner Uhl promised |)!) 4 ‘3 York, Act. lish, y asked that a B authorities OPPENHEIM. GLUNS &G Remarkable Sale Friday About 1000 Women’s Lingerie Envelope Chemises Several Models Three INustrated Pretty styles in flesh and white; trimmed daintily-with laces and embroideries; shoulder straps and shaped shoulders. BROOKLYN= OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & © FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN New Wash Dresses for Girls - “Roselle’’ Bloomer Dress of plain and checked Chambray. Organdie Sash and Collar. Sizes 4 to 12 years. . Special 4.50 Smocked Shirt Waist Dress. Detachable pleated Skirt of Chambray. White Lawn Waist. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Special 5.90 Peter Pan-Cloth, with hand embroidered design. Waist of printed Lawn. Silk Cord Tie, Sizes 6 to 12 years. Special 9.75 Scotch style with Coat of plain color Chambray, Vest, Collar and Cuffs of Pique, Plaited Skirt of plaid Gingham. /0 fo 16 years, 10.50 - 10,50 Wash Dresses—Special at 2.00 Girls’ Sizes from 6 to 14 years. Values to 3.50 Practical and pretty styles for school or play in Gingham, Linene or Chambray. Straightline, belted “or pleated models, principally in plain colors. Alse to Close Out Entire Stock Girls’ Winter Coats Fur Collared, with Raccoon, Opossum or Nutria; others Plain th Tailored. Silvertone, Zibeline, Velveteen and Velour Cloth. | Formerly Priced from.29.75 to 55.00 \ Reduced to 20.00, 28.00 and 35.00 “Editorial “The day there was’ Ming tle gifl in our chijdrén's department trying on some spring dresses. Her face shone with happi and satisfaction. Child- like she wanted every in building this Sale of Men’s Shirts $1.41 Slightly. Counter Soiled and Mussed ea f wives and mothers will provide for the present and future needs of their men folks at this low price. The shirts are those dependable percales in a variety of stripes and Solors: soft cuffs attached. Namm’s—Main Floor. and retail These Days Demand Warm Underwear and Hosiery At Namm’s you will find the kind you want at prices that will repay buying Friday. Men’s Union Suits, $1.89 A warm cotton fleece, of goot weight. Sizes 34 to 44, Women’s Uniofi‘Suits, $1.24 Number of good styles, in ribbed cotton weave, Assorted sizes. Women’s Cotton Vests, 21¢ Finely ribbed, low. neck style, sleeveless. Regular sizes, Extra sizes at 24c. Children's Union Suits, 89c Comfy ribbed cotton fleece suits In various sizes. Women's Cotton Hose, 19¢ Very good wearing, the imper- fects of a higher priced grade. Garter top and double heels and toes, Black, white and colors. Children’s Cotton Hose, 29¢ Good wearing, fine ribbed hose, in black, white and cordovan; sec- onds of 44c grade Women's Cashmerette Hose, 24c The first quality sell for nearly twice this price. Made with split soles, Men's Cetton Hose, 12! 4c A good wearing hose, double heels und soles; black and colors Namm's—Main Floor 36-In. Standa/d Percales at 39c To-day's Mill Price, 47sec When it is known. that the makers want to buy K ng at this unusually to a prior months ago, and a weave men’s shirts, ys waists and ning. In 10 to purcha Newer stripes suitable for .. 39e. pay well to buy pe Coats are fine terials, in dowb! a Ereketed models. ’ * : Best come Friday if you would be sure of sharing in this event. black ribbon at neckline are Boys’ School Suits at $7.97 Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.50 in pretty feminine contrast Sturdy suits that will give good wear, their style. Of gray and ‘ : ‘ ‘ brown cassimeres, made in. single- | terials in various trimmed effects—sev- breasted belted ‘styles. Full lined | eral styles, for $ to 7 years old lars, knickers. Sizes 7.to 16 years. The Boys’ Suits at $11.97 Are those popular cassimeres in and brown mixed designs. Good, dura- jai ‘i =f le model with belts and fully lined | Sttipings, with collars and without, Sizes Sizes $0 to 44 knickers for boys from 8 to 16 years. | 8 to 16 years, Namm’s—Second Floor FEBRUARY 12, 1920. DISGUSSES PLANS ing Immigration Commissioner pare Teau of Information be enti i Sa SSS SSS it EN WHT RIN TO EDUCATE ee Tanda, ® Septorenice of 7H" | Hoste o¢ iimmetargnt WaneeGeR be AL. “Economy Friday” News Must Be Told pr Limited Space Due to The Paper Shortage. ‘' Hundreds of Other Savings Await You Here. Priced Much Less Than Formerly Overcoats for Boys at $10 Prices are bound, to be much higher for next Winter—so it. will Adorably dainty — white —if you have @ son from 3 to 8 years old, “The J illas, in blue and gray and heavy overcbating ma- Namm's—Main Floor, Sale of Better Grade Rompersand Creepers $1.15 Rompers and creepers of the Ae oskeag —ginghams (stripes, plaids and mono- tone effects) such as these are worth up to $1.97, for they are exceptional with; Double stitched and bound seams. Fronta cut in ONE full piece, extra fuliness through crotch. ¢ in many cunning few smocks among them. Rompere sizes 2 to 6 and creepers sizes 2 and 3. amm’s—Second Floor, Combining Beauty and Util- ity Are the Seamless Axminster RUGS Heavy grade all-wool yarns, y of richly col ored pattetns. Both are exceptional values at the price. 814x110!) ft. size, $54.50. ’ 9x12 ft. size, at $59.75, 9x12 ft. Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs At $68.75, Wool Velvet Carpets, Various designs, yd., $2.97. Remnants! Up to 82.50 Inlaid Linoleums 89c. Sq. yd. Useful lengths to 8 yards of our best selling lines. Variety of pajterns. Supply your Spring needs at this price. Felt Floor Covering, ATe 8q. yd Remnants and full rolls of a durable grade in good designs. Third Floor, - This Event Puts VALUE Choose from white and colored ma- Boys’ Blouses, $1.19 Good, durable materials, in various As Well as Style in Serge Dresses 42 And It Will Be of Absorbing Interest to Women and Misses with Navy Blue Serge Dresses to Buy and a Liking for a Real Economy Here are ten (10) fashionable models —five of them sketched — in a selling of frocks worth far more than their price tags would seem to indicate. Styles naively youthful for misses, and styles dignil oop charming for women mature years. Many of them on long, straight lines with a penchant for embroi- dery and careless tie belts. Many tailored and braid trimmed effects. Women who are familiar with the little’ details of finish that “make”. a frock will find ‘that these will bear a close examination of their workmanship and of the quality of _serae which fash- ions them. * Five of the Models Sketched from Stock Shown at Left Namm’s—Second Floor s Spring’s New Blouses, $2.94 , Voile models with laces, sprays of embroidery and a note of to businesslike tailored linen blouses with embroidered col- Sizes 36 to 46. And $2 Blouses Reduced to $1 A clearaway of white voiles, plaids, and a few flannelettes. Brides-Elect, Going to Housekeeping ? BungalowAprons,99c Not only brides-elect. but every woman who is on speaking acquaintance with her kitchen is going to come in Friday for some very pretty and competent-looking Bungalow Aprons of Plaid Percale with Chambray trimmings. They are in the well liked button back style. Good Value, Too, Are Cambric Nightgowns Crepe Bloomers, $1.44 44c V-neck style with embroid- | In flesh pink; elastic at ered insertion and cluster | waist and knees, Warm tucked yoke. little garments, Namm's—Second Floor Making Housework Easy Is the purpose of these kitchen and home utensils, Ladder Cake and Bread Chairs Closets : Wear - Well" Welly | makes like made | ent; made of folding | lock tin- with xt, chair | inside or step-ladder; at 2.48 diel yes 2.97 each , Curtain Stretchers The Never-Sag Kind— heavy frome; nickel- plated pins; shape your cur. P| tains; make them Large Brooms lock ‘like new 2.48 ; wire boand; tomer white Sash Cord Clothes Line quantit White; 100 feet 2 lasts, « G9C | beat quality,.csces 2000 s—Fourth Floe ALLNAMM & SON ~— BROOKLYN. N.Y