The evening world. Newspaper, December 21, 1920, Page 3

MARSHALL, BA VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL URGES A‘GRATEFUL REMINDER’ WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. LILIAN BELL, Evening World, New York: ’ THESE days of falling markets I fear that too many of my fellow-citizens are joining in my cry, ‘‘This ointment might have been sold and given to the poor.’’ Please pay no atten- tion to such selfish fellows as myself. Remem- ber that the poor we will have always with us, but that, under God, we are still hoping that, never again will there be need for ex-service nen to octupy New York hospitals. May those who are there on Christmas morning receive a grateful and visible reminder of the fact that Christ died and they fought to bring peace to men of good will. THOMAS R. MARSH: GENEROUS NEW YORK WAKES UP TO OUR WOUNDED SOLDIERS’ DAY AND EVENING WORLD XMAS FUND nh Ve iy ‘WE CANNOT DO TOO MUCH,’ . SAYS SECRETARY DANIELS WASHINGTON, Dec., LILIAN BELL, Evening World, New York: ay CHRISTMAS remembrance to 1,500 Ameri- will cheer their cans who were wounded America holds them in loving arms. not do too much for these men. the World War hearts and show that We can- JOSEPHUS DANIELS. Just one pound more push and we could have announced $6,000 to-day as the altitude reached by the climbing Wounded Soldiers’ Fund toward the $10,000 summit. At noon to-day the contributiong totalled 5,903.85, which Me & gain of $1,661.30 over the total of 252.05 reached last Saturday noon, is SATURDAY—which means that there are only three days more of opportunity for you to make the most of. Make the most of TO-DAY'S. | Don't put it off. if all you can contribute is a little, don't hesitate on that account. Look ‘up. a number of your friends who are -day is PUWSDAY—mad Christ- is [Scout Lockye CONTRIBUTIONS OVER WEEK-END SWELL SOLDIERS’ XMAS FUND; _ ONLY THREE DAYS NOW REMAIN J. L. Applegate, J. W. Boyston, 1 Hooper, Mrs, W. Duty, FB. Hl. and F. ., ¥. B. Smith, Mr. and Mra. Cabaler, Mrs. Erin, EB. A. McPherson, A. B. Cx Mrs. Joseph Hounks, .G! M. A, Re 1. Islip, Miss Lucy Donohue, C. H. Ba- nala, L. V. Warren, F. B. Cole jr. five ; Mrs. 8. Johnson. Old Fourteenth National $1 each: Farrell, Mrs. D. Farrell, Mrs. C. W, Laquette, nykendail, C. 8. Rich, Charles B.' Mayog, Mist Catherine Rutledge, Willlam A. Maas, A. J. N., Veteran, A Friend, An Amer- ‘can Mother, An American Moy, L. M. Adeline E. ~ Contributions-to Big Holiday Joy Purse Are Wonder- fully Accelerated, and Hotel and Theatrical Mag- nates Will Feast the Boys in Hospitals. By Lilion Bell. ‘We are so encouraged by the amount of money received aa we go to press that we are going to announce some of our plana, in the hope that you will keep on giving, so that we can do ALL we have in mind, Early last week we got a telegram from John Mol. Bowman, owner of the Hotel Commodore, and Mr, Sweeney, the «manager, offering us fifteen hundred dinners on Christmas Dye, Dec, 24, at 12.30, All for wounded men. ‘This colossal generosity would have been acknowledged sooner but for the fact that we had to fit our plans into those of the hospitals, Red Gross, Stage Women’s War Rellef end the wishes of the men them- aelves. 1 communicated with Dr. Cobb of Fox Hills and the Polyolinto, with. Dr. Young of the Marine Hospital, with Capt. Lowndes of tho Broobiyn Navy Hospital and Mr. Pilgrim of the Clinic for Functional Re-education. J and I want to say right here that I never met with men more cour- teous, more appreciative of our efforts or those who gave us more cor “dial co-operation. . ‘Then there was Gen. Weigel, Chief of Staff to Gen. Bullard, from whom I asked motor lorries to transport the wounded. When he found that I was the sister of a regular army Colonel who loat his life in the war aud that my brother had been in his command, with the fine cour- tesy of army officers, he said; “Miss Bell, the Department of the East is at your service.” ‘That wonderful, faithful organization, the Stage Women’s War Re- Mef, was equally grateful that we were determined not to clash with {ts plans. And Mrs, Wilcox of the Red Cross was also pleased at our spirit of only wishing to augment. . e But I, knoWing our boys, had the nerve to cal: Mr. Sweeney on the telephone and ask him IF THE WOUNDED COULDN’F BRING THEIR GIRLS! NEVER, NEVER, NEVER have they been allowed toj All the par- thes, dances, dinners, hops, picnics and entertainments of all sorts, kinds and descriptions, DURING and AFTDR the war, have barred the women dearest to the boys these people were so anxious to make happy. To be sure, they furnished them with OTHDPR GIRLS, but the boys wanted THEIR OWN. That {g why in many cases @ boy would refuse a wonderful invita- tion. It left out his girl. ‘ So when Mr. Sweeney said, “YDS, YES, YHS—al) you want, Miss Bell! Glad to make the boys happy!” I nearly had a fit, Think of it, boys! You may bring the one beloved Woman! It may be your mother, Or a sister or a wife or even a wife-to-be, or your at-present BEST GIRL! Won't that be, fun? 4 . , Don't worry HOW you are going to know. You will be furnished with invitation cards, All YOU bave to do is to tell your girl to be on the Job, We'll do the rest, DON'T WORRY! Then, while we were sti!) all het up over this, we nearly had an- other stroke when Florenz Ziegfeld offered us a special performance of bis Midnight Frolic on the New Amsterdam Roof, to begin at 6.30 and end at 9, on Friday, the 24th, F ‘This is for another 800, with ar he EATS! Now, just to speed up a little and make It snappy, I'm going to quote front his letter—all written with his own hand—no typewriter: Mise Bell: bison) have been so busy rehearsing “Sally” thet not until to-day had a chance to arrange matters for Friday the 24th. peter ‘meets with your approval I can dine 300 at 6.30 on Roof, and at 6 or 6.80 you may send $00 more men, to see the show, which iN last until wi Tmaust keep them until 9 fat not ing into the theatre downstairs. COT iiss Billie Burke will take charge of matters and will get Mrs, piljngham, Mrs, Wagetat, Mre Lydig Hoyt and half @ dozen other to help see that all goos well. ea ill have @ Christmas tree for them and give @ special perform- ance of the regular Midnight Show at 6 for our boys. And proud to it—tell them for me. sal I will also get Marilyn Miller ‘Yours, To be sure, reach a maa if he had got up as offer like that for my boys. Now—Attention! The Hotel Commodore luncheon {s for wounded soldier& taking vocational training in New York under.the direction of the Vocational Board ‘The Midnight Frolic is for wounded men still in hospitals, Get this straight! Don’t worry, Mr. Ziegfeld! You bave planned a treat that will drive the boys crazy with delight, When I told Capt. Lowndes, of the Brooklyn Navy Hospital, what we were going to do he Cried out, “Miss Bell, you'll RUIN them!” I said, “I hope we WILLI" ’ Can't we do that, people? We can if you will send in sufficient money. Do it’ to-day, for the sake of our wounded boys. f to interfere with audience and Leon Errol to do something, F, ZIEGFELD JR. the Amsterdam Roof {e rather high up, but I would far as heaven to thank him for an SEND ALL CONTRIBUTIONS TO WOUNDED SOLDIERS’ FUND THE EVENING WORLD. old; Anonymous, B. , George bullding this. morning butore |Jones, Geo. Fagor, G, E. Starr and. help could reach him anid to! ¢ JP C, Hopkins, Mra. R, Connor, Clara have brooded r compla made ? ok ve, M L, Hummoel!l and Fam- im by a patron 4¢ the library ni, Mre, Blanche Little- GcwAth: cosa’ fone Voeaall’ o C. Balivet, 6. H. Sweet, nt Lp get Matdettum, A Friend, Miss in the same boat and swing all your | aldeltum, | A Arle nee oars TOGETH HR—they'll make a real e@piash that way. Mary Annony- mous, Lake Harris, Miss Lee Welss, ‘There's a chap working for Devoe |John Flor, A, H. L. fru EB. Bo Zy & Reynolds who had that iden and |Anonymous, A. T., Miss Hagel Ma° acted on it w.th surprising results, A| sill, Mrs. C. Godfsay, J. B, T. letter from the firm reads: H. M. F., Edith Mansfield, Mother of “George J. Campbell, one of our|Six Small Sons, A. C. M. W. J. Dy- employees, became interested in your |man, Anonymous, A. M. Farger, M ‘Lest We Forget’ movement for the} Martin, Arthur Whiting, Allen, Martha and Loftus, W. R Warren and Bobby Hend Miss N. Bohringer, Mary . Ny Mrs, L. N. Campsh . G., Florence Creed, F, Bvening World Reader. wounded soldiers, He has collected from the employees in our plant, at No. 510 Weat 27th Street, an amount totalling $49.26. They all extend to the ‘boys’ a Merry Christmas and a Hap- py New Year.’ Mr. Campbell's fellow Mrs. | Silverland, sarees THE EVENING WORLD, TURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1920.7 KER, WOOD AND DANIELS LAUD S FUND A GRACEFUL TRIBUTE, DECLARES SECRETARY BAKER | WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. LILIAN BELL, Evening World, New York: Camas recognition of our wounded and ex-service men is a graceful tribute from a grateful people. a NEWTON D. BAKER. crippled ae Cc. B DILLINGHAM CLR WOOD RS i UNOS eWwOoe Ont wasn employees numbered fifty-six. They are J, Mayfield, F. Washburne, W Rinkstird, G. J. Campbell, G. Conlon, G. Muldoon, J. Bauer, Joseph Moody, J. Dowling, 8, Palyo, F. Gray, R, Mur- ray, H, Neagie, P. MoSheen, A. ‘Thiel- 8, Kalish, J. Buckley, M. R. Hammond, H. Miller, Jaa, McDonald, 5. Beil, J. W. Smith, Peter Langan, A. J. Ray, G@. M. McEwen, W. Meye H. Johnson, Charles Anthony, A. voe, Charles Carl, G. Which, M. Fui man, J. Devole, J. Mazzochi, H, Hin- ket, M. Recina, T, Hull, K. M. Crotty, J, Montello, Richard Kylward, D, A Ireland, Charles Turke, B. Walker, J. Healy, 'F. W. Perey Hill, W. Stichnote, 8. Farrington, M. E, Calihan, O. Btzold, T. Savage, ¥, Kadlic, G. Cooper, F. B. Henna, 5. Wenrel and James Lage. Contributions received since noon Saturday and to noon yesterday fol- low: Previously acknowledged $4,252.55 Simon Zinn, Ine. PIOYees vss eeees 200,00 Best & Co. employees 81.24 yhite Stone Associat 65.06 Evening World ' Staff... 51.00) Employees Company 50,00 Cornwall j ployees 50,00] Employe oi olds 09.33| Emplo n Dominion Line 87.00 | joseph H, Ludden employees. 37.00 shers ‘of Capitol Theatre.... 31.00) Eye. World stereotypers, 28.50 . Joseph H. MocGuire,'...-. 25.00 Andrew C, Greene, Treasurer, Hl TG. &T.0.......4-.. 36.00 Jerry Dalton Post, American Legion. . Morton G. Lange & Co. eorgs A. Scovill ». 25.00 25.00) + 20,00 Collected by Mrs. A. Morrow Goody Shop and 16.05 15,00] 15.00. ‘orld men, - 8. Ooh Mrs, P. J. McKinley > 15.00 Tobert Morris Council Jr. O. U. A. M...- satteeee 18.00 0.00 Each—Marks, Rosenberg & Bros, Indepenjence Counall No. . 17, Order United American Me- 8. V. Cornwall, mhesscre. a bert Seligmann, C, avis, Joneph M. Levine. | Mrs, | Florenes Smith, Stokes Coa) CO ei , Susanne N,, J ‘1 or. Gai) Employecs United States Stee! Sol ation (additional) ceo rriends ‘of West New Brighton. $7—Simon, Ida and Sanford Hirsch- berg, Mra, P. and Mrs. L. La mbert, Ida M. Puller and Mrs, W. T. pee TS) VLIAN Gorbmay erton, cise Pop, Mom, Mary, Neltle, Sa- die, Cash and Cash, Wellwisher. $6—Employees | Department of sala je Schaffer, Arthar Grenin- ger Kilson & Waxelvaum, B. B. Dor- way, National Folding Box Company, 3. N. Smith, Mrs. A. Friedlander Daley & Co, Miss V. N. Schwelstha and family, C, A. Moulton, Mrs. H Brenner, 1. B. Ls, Joseph Matone 4x 2,000 CHICKENS Switch at Grove Street Sta- tion in Jersey City. _ ¢ is Sweetheart, Li Buddy ong Ne Dallyue Cos F WO thousand chickens w erick C. Bonhotol, Abe Levy, I killed early to-day when Dungin, H. Whitney, G. F Lilt , train loaded with poult Ralph B. Banks, Mrs, George Santa from the West was derailed t Flizabeth KILLED IN WRECK ON TUBE TRACKS ny * O'Brien, 3, james ie G. Adams, Mother and] am open switch at the Summit pra vuter, O. George Werson, Mrs.| Avenue station of the Hudson A. Galwin, 'S,"M. Freiche, National | ang Manhattan tubes in Jers Jnton Fire Insurance Company, Mrs. ‘i Toa ere coke DR nlesohnem Leonant and Walker,| Ci7+.T"0.,cer8' were) wr MY oe eee cory, JP. Quinn, W,| Hundreds of chickens that wero Irving Cooper, EB. J. Meaback. #4—Mrs, B. L. Schafner, and From} rash and most of them ¢ not killed were liberated by tho raped. Rutherford. TramMic between the mmit $8 ecach—Irene Finch (eleven years sales f 01d), EB. Rosenbaum, Frances T. Old-| 424 Grove Avenue stations and royd, Woodcliff-on-Hudson, A. C.| Newark was tled up for two Jones, Gertrude Holden, A. F. Doran,| hours. None of the trainmen ‘A Friend, Mrs, D. F. McAniey, J. F. Doran, $2.50—W. H. Ward, $2 each: E. J. Murphy, eix and ono- half years old; Juli Jacobs, Mra. J Bellar and Jeasis, L. 1. 4, Mother, Mary Gundelhelmer,” Mrs. Laur: Leaderach, Clifford W, Terrill, Lucy Kichner, Howard 8, Levine, fiva yearn %. wag injured. “ an ks Daniel Grimn, Woodstock Publjc Library at East 160th Street, was found No, Library Worker Ends Life. Superintendent of the Poultry Train Runs Into Open lying | Of across a gas stove inhaling Kas in the kitehtn of his apartment in the lbrary Evening World Xmas Party For 5,000 School Children | Will Be Bet ‘er Than Ever Strand, as Usual, Offers Its Theatre and Big - Hearted Woman Donates $500 for Candy for the Kiddies— Crippled Little Ones to Be Tenderly Cared For as in the Past. By Sophie Irene Loeb. All the arrangements for the an- nual Christmas entertainment of The Evening World at the Strand Theatre on th» morning of Deo. 29 are being compie' This nt is looked forward to with great Interest by the public school children and expecially the crippled jittle ones who for several years past have been tenderly carried to and from the thcatre and givgn the treat of their lives, How nfuch these entertainments are the city la again evidenced by the gracious offering of Mra. Julian Gold- | man, Who has presented $600 for the purchase of candy for the children, Mrs. Goldman's interest in the chil- dren of the city is ‘well known, es- pecially in the hospitals, and she ts particularly interested that the maimed wee ones are looked after and given their due of pleasure, eManager Mlunkett ts putting his best foot forward to make this the | best Christmas party which the 5,000 expectant little guests have enjoyed. The {‘eature photoplay will be| Charles Ray in “Nineteen and Phyl- }iis” The also be a Booth Tur- | Kington comedy of apectal ap- | peal to children because of its Juven- ile «tar A further attraction will be a Christ- | mas froic, with three elaborate scenes in which Santa Claus himself will be the star. | A corps of forty men will work under the direction of William Kiss | jr, Superintendent of the Boys’ Club, who Will look after the comforts of | eters, | beth Fee, former Super Association for Improv- Ing the Conditions of the Poor, wil head the Women's Committee. She was active in a similar capacity last 1 angements are being with the Fitt Avenue for the transpgrt on ¢ The Hebrew Orphan Asylum Band, | consist! of eighty pleces, will fur- ce for t occasion. | nish munie he o HOLD DRY-LAW CHEMIST. | Must Produce Exhibite Over to His OMce, ‘Tarned Jeffrey Stambock, @ chemiat In the Manbattan office of the Prohibition En- forcement Department, waa taken be- fore Federal Judge Chatfleld In Brook lyn yesterday afternoon on a body at tachment tssued after he had refused to testify In the case of Charles Lee, saloonkeeper, of No, 757 Fulton Street, | Brooklyn nck explained his |tton was b: in the \t to his “T shall commit the Marshal until | produced or unti | th to get them bn The p ROVER OB, VDARS i wotega Sueno iad r PLANTER’S SON HELD AS COLUMBIA THIEF Former Student Arrested in Hartley > Students in Hartley Hall, Columbta | lo: University, last night saw Detdctives Franols Mullahey and William Haupt appreciated by prominent citizens of |~ SAYS GEN. = Ld SPL JOHN Mice, BOwman. it a mann of the West 126th Street Station arrest Costa Delgado jr. twenty-three years old, said tO be the son of a wealthy Philippine pianter and a for- mer Columbla student, who sald ho has no present addresa. De “lo Was barged with stealing a camera and clothing worth §400, the property of uque Lopes, a student, He was Hall—Pawn Tickets Are Found, r jewelry and yo disappeared from stu- 8, jel FRANKLIN SIMON Boys OLDIERS ‘SUCCESS TO XMAS FUND,’ . LEONARD WOOD FORT SHERIDAN, ILL., Dec. 20 LILIAN BELL, Evening World, New York: ; Guccess to the campaign being conducted to give Christmas remembrances to each of the wounded ex-service men under treatment in New York hospitals: LEONARD WOOD. ‘Notables Who Have Aided The Evening World's Fund To Make Xmas Merry for Wounded Soldiers MRS LYDIG HOYT Reiterre BUSS LANDLORD SUES TENANTS’ SOCIETY Asks $50,000 Damages From Bronx Protective Associa tion—Charges Conspiracy. Anthony Esposito, owner of a big apartment house at No, 404 Crotona Avenue, has filed an action in the Bronx Supreme Court claiming $60,000 damages from the Bronx Protective Tenants’ Associatio rt from ita Presid ese, and 4 clardi. In addition i requested permanent injunc! : straining the society trom carrying un further “propaganda” among 1 = ante of his house. ‘The injunction bear ing will be hold later in’ the week by Justice ‘Terney. Esp fo charges that the sock » wantonly and unlawfully preventiag him from collecting the rents of his twenty-nine tenants, He says they have combined and conspired to hold him and other landlords up to public sears He alm charges they have enrolind among thelr lepdecy radicals. Bols!ie- vists and anti-American agitators are seeking to stir up trouble, sito says his rooms are all in fire. sanitary condition and that, with every modern in ante only rovements, charges the tea- & room, — CARDINAL GIBBONS SITTING UP. BALTIMORB, Dec, 21.—Improvem:at in the condition of James Cardinal Gib- bons, noted during the last day continued today, according to word from Union Mills, Md. where he line | been staying with friends for two weeks. |The Cardinal sat up the greater part of |yesterday aml spent most of his tine feading. He receives few visitors, > SHOPS FIFTH AVENUE—37th and 38th Sts.—FIFTH FLOOR SALE OF BOYS’ LEATHER COATS, Angora Wool or Corduroy Lined STRAIGHT FROM STOCK | Reduced from *36.°° and *30.°° to $ 2 4,90 ; INE quality leather full-belted coats. Warm with soft angora wool lining or serviceable corduroy,,and put together with the stability of harness. An ideal gift for a boy and a corking coat for any old weather. And more #36 coats than *30 coats—that’s the kind of a sale it is. Immediate selection advisable. , Ages franklin Stinon &C FIFTH AVE UE 8 to 18 years, CHILDREN’S HAIRCUTTING SHOP— FIFTH FLOOR FUND |