The evening world. Newspaper, November 28, 1921, Page 9

MENTE PEPER FT Te Theatrical and Hotel Men For Peace, Good Will, and Evening World Xmas Plan New York’s Poor Kiddies to Be Given Holiday Theatre Treats, and Metropolitan Bonifaces Promise Material Aid in Making Evening World Campaign a Success. The Salvation Army needs under- Wear and shoes for distribution to the poor at Christmas. Now, there’s a way in which almost @my man or woman can express his @r her good will this Christmastide help in a mighty big way to make effective The Evening World's @aggestion that Christmas, 1921, be made the greatest peace and good will festival in the world’s history. You may have been wondering how ‘YOU could help along with the more geytul Christmas idea. ‘This is YOUR opportunity. If it has been your custom to give’ me pair of shoes or one garment to the Salvation Army, give TWO. If you haven't given before, GIVE mow. The Salvation Army is going to make Christmas more real in a great many practical ways. On Christmas Day at the Bowery Hotel, at the @helters at No. 507 West 26th Street, at 120th Street, Harlem, and at No. 28 Raymond Street, Brooklyn, any man who asks for it will be served @t any hour with a bountiful turkey @inner. On Christmas Eve 4,000 dinner bas- kets will be distributed from the posts at No. 94 Cherry Street, 165th Street ani Courtlandt Avenue, at No. 28 Raymond Street, Brooklyn, and at the 9th Coast Defense Armory on 1éth Street. WORKERS FROM 85 CENTRES SEARCH OUT POOR. Workers from thirty-five Salvation . Army centres are investigating poor families, and two weeks before Christmas additions will be made to that staff to make certain chat as many poor families as possibie are made comfortable and happy on Christmas Day. Five thousand toys, from Kewpie delis to express wagons, are to be distributed to children at the dif- ferent Army posts. The generosity of the managers of the theatres of the city is showing itself in many woys and new prof- fers of entertainment for childven during Christmas week are coming from numerous sources, There will be plenty of children for all the per- formances—that much 1s certain—so there can't be too many matinees and special arrangements for tickets for ohiidren. From Mayor Frank A. Hague of Jersey City comes the statement that Jersey City will fashion its plans for’ president of the Ansonia Every. in od @ bigger, brighter Christmas along the lines of the suggestions made by ‘World. All Jerscy City city will have. fall in solidly behind the Mayor. Frank Hague, Mayor of Jersey City —The plan comes at a time when the ‘and vnfortunats never were more jm need of help and cheer. A more eppropriate occasion could not have pot fall tc interest right thinking | unquestionably in all Jersey City will adopt a plan for a hearts. It should be picked up by Been chosen, and I cannot too heart- ily indorse The Evening World's idea. Christmas celebration along similar) Vines, The details will be made pub- jig later. : “John Bentley, Director of Public Safety, Jersey City—The Evening World's campaign for a happy Christ- mas for everybody cannot but suc- ceed. The Jersey City Police and Fire ments are already working zealously to make Christmas Day a real joy for the youngsters. Every fire “house will have illuminated Christmas trees with loads of toys, clothing and goodies for the children, Jersey City will profit by the sugges- tions of The Evening Wo Willard Stanton, Busin Manager of the Jersey City Chamber of Com- merce—The Evening World has done @ laudablo thing in planning to make everybody joyful on Christmas, The ‘unemployment situation makes it especially important to take such steps for the relief of distress, Our chamber will do all in its power to help car: out ae suggestions of The ivenin, orld, z reo managers of successful tho- atrical hits have assured The Eve- ning World that they will co-operate in bringing fox to the hearts of poor kiddies at Christmas time, in connec- tion with The Evening World's cam- for a “peace and good will Cc .! Charles B. Dfliingham, manager of the drome, will donate a gen- erous portion of the big playhouse free to kiddies during the week pre- ceding Christmas. All the boys and ‘who like the antics of the clowne, the dancing of the dainty ballet girls, and the acrobatic and trapeze work of aerialists will enjoy the big bill at arom Broadway, will donate the entire bal- cony of the Longacre Theatre, where “Thank-U”" is playing, to the kiddies for Wednesday matinee of Christmas week—Dec. 21. Mr. Golden told the reporter for The Evening World that he was only too glad to help to make the hearts of the kiddies glad during Christmas, Sam H. Harris, who produced “Six- Cylinder Love,” and who probably listens to moro appeals for benefit per- formances and free ticketa than any other one manager, generously con-| sented to give fifty free tickets to| Reor, kiddies whom The Evening ‘orld picked ouf as worthy. These tickets will be good for the Wednes- OE eeeetae Ww, 21, ie Evening World will from time to time have more to say about these generous offers, HOTEL MANAGERS INDORSE| EVENING WORLD IDEA. The “big hotel” men are all clamoz- ing for @ chance to join in the work! of making The Evening World cam- | paign a success, as is evidenced by these utterances heard by one of the Christmas reporte: From Copeland Townsend, Hotel Majestic—We shall never forget this} Christmas, for it will bring 4 spirit of fraternity and peace which we have not known for years. The Evening| World's idea is excellent, and 1 am giad that it has come at this time to make the Yuletide happler for those who are already py and more cheerful for those who are unfortu- | nate. At the Majestic we shall haye| a trce for those guests who cannot be | at home, and will try to make theirs the best Christmas ever, World in_any possible way, ee ugene D. Miller, Secret re Good Will Campaign. To expression of the actly, it is simply “bully.” ture. The world wants peace; wants good will above all else. now, able. From George W. | Sweeney, President of the Commodore—Ch-is' mas is the greatest day in the year, and each of us should try to make! If we com- bine for peace we cannot but gain) happiness, and peace and good will) among nations is a sure indication of The best of luck to The We are the other fellow happy. progress. Evenipg World’s campaign; strongly in favor of it. From edward M. Tierney, Vi dividual whe spreads Peace and Will is on the right path, time Good Will among and at.th' nations and the prospect is for becoming more and more popula @ finer Christmas than many a larger he whole world should be a store- Jersey City officials house of happiness on Christmas | of Hote Work Belmont and Murra: — The plan of the for Peace and Good Will ca! ople. The idea strikes a responsive chord fand str nana apy rare one we . ans atl puntinahin ' "HE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1921, Churches to be kept open and lighted from Sunday, Dec. 18, to Sunday, Jan. 1. Receptions to be held in churches and parish houses dur- Ing the same peried. ¥. M. ©. Avs, Kaof ©. ¥. We CG. Ale, Y. M. H. Als, clubs and settlement heures to be open for receptions to members, neighbors rs. ‘Theatres to give one free mati- nee for poor children during week. beginning Deo. 18. Christmas carols to be sung in every square and park on Christ- mas Eve. Community Christmas trees in every square and park, Every man and woman to visit patient or an inmate of a home or institution. Actors, actresses and music! dinners. Automobile owners to give cars for rides for children or inv: one afternoen during the weeks. Every heussheld to entertain a child or a stranger at Christmas dinner. Every child to give a old or new, te some ether child. Every public building, railway station, store, bank and hotel to and display Christmas a ig the writing of letters to home folks. Every man, woman and child te give a hearty greeting to neigh- bors and strangers on Christmas Day. . Everybody try to be happy and show it on Christmas If you subscribe to an; We will be} glad to co-operate with The Evening | accomplish the same m jurer of the Bowman Hotels— The Evening World is to be congrat- nlated on its unique Christmas and use the late Theodore Roosevelt, which characterizes it ex- We should all be optimistic and trust in the fu- it And when our country shows the| world a way toward universal peace, | the fine idea of your newspaper is all the’ move timely and commend- | ay. From James Woods, Vice President | th, Hill Evening | Ye of the sug- gestions or have ideas of your own to jurpose, fill in | the coupon and send It to The Eve- ning World. Every individual, every newspaper, every Organization {s in- vited to help. every one and,encircle the entire globe. From F. A. Muschenheim, proprietor of the Hotel Astor—The Evening World has touched a very human note in its appeal for “A Peace and Good Wili Christmas,” and is spread- ing excellent propaganda for the pro- motion of the true spirit of the holi- day. This is the psychological mo- ment for such an appeal, and it will certainly have the support of all thinking citizens. In training the child to “remember his neighbors and give hearty greetings to both friends and strangers on Christmas Day” is to cement the friendship of, not only the coming generations but of na- tions as well. From Fred C. Reed, R lent Man- ager of the Claridge—The Evening World's Good Will Campaign should be encouragea by every man and woman in the country. Most cer- tainly we will do our best to bring the Christmas spirit to our hotel and to our guests. From Frank E. Jago, Resident Man- ager of the Martinique—The Mar- tint rtily indorses The Evening World's campaign. Nothing could do as much good in New York as this “Good Will Barrage” which the news- paper has fired against the forces of rs, Managing the Waldorf—A man would indeed be bereft of the spirit of Christmas good fellowship if he did not beeome immediately enthusiastic about The Evening World's Christ- mas plan. It is and should reap am unparalfeled harvest of cheer ané@ happines Fi Techirsky, Maitre PHotet of the Waldorf—t am gla to give my approbation to this excellent plan ft should make this Christmas the best that New York has ever known and its good results will be felt throughout the new year. From J. Morris Robinson, Manager of the Woodstock Hotel—Vine idea, great plan; glad somebody started it. If The Evening World ean persuade porsons to attack the problem of bringing cheer and good will to the poor kiddies with the same degree of enthusiasm that they display whem asked for an expression of opinion, it will have achieved a signal victory. ‘Talk is cheap, but generosity, to mo: of us, means a sacrifce—and that's the true test of giving. The Evening ‘World should be commended for its willingness to start the balf rolling. From Joseph F. Cari Manager of the McAlpin Hotel—The Evening World's plan for bringing good cheer and good will to all during the Christ- mas holidays is a capital one. So many of us are busy with thoughts only of personal happiness that we are apt to lose sight of what Christ- mas really means. We should all try to do good, but let us at this holiday time make a visible manifestation of our personal generosity and bring cheer and happiness to the heart of some poor child or work-weary mother. From Theodore Titze, Manager of Sherry’s—I_ commend The Evening World for stimulating a magnanimous impulse which, | am sure, has been lying dormant in the soul of many | New Yorkers, and everybody should |get behind the movement, as sug- gested, make this Christmas a festival of good-will and cheer for all, From Michael Sabatini, Chef, at Delmonico’s—The Evening World is a great newspaper, and I am glad to see \it foster a plan for bringing joy to the hearts of the poor of this city. I hope jevery one will do his part and make the suggestions come true. Indorsement of The Evening World's suggestion by ministers in New York and vicinity te general and cordial and im many pulpits yesterday con regations were urged to greater ef- forts to make a happier and more joyful Christmas. Scores of churches Will keep open every evening from Dec. 18 to Jan. 1 to welcome strangers and neighbors. One minister, who will change his charge at Christmas time, writes that he will take up The Evening World's suggestions on visiting the sick and he inmates of prisons and other in- stitutions. ‘A World reader who is deeply in- Christmas throughout our big terested in the Christmas festival suggestion writes: Let us spread the spirit of metropolitan community. The Swiss peasant keeps a light burn- ing in his house for the Christ Child on Christmas Eve. Every- where throughout the city stand churches and settlements. With doors open and lights aflame, the Christ Child in every boy and girl, every man and woman might find a welcome, Many of them can do no more than keep open house. In some wise way, without over- lapping, they can see that the hungry are fed and the naked clothed and the desolate cheered. If this were done on Christmas, would not the churches, now gen- erally-open on New Year's Eve, be visited by multitudes who pass them by? The world necds a new start in the year 1922, : Scores of volunteers offer to visit the sick in their homes and in hos- pitals; others want to spread cheer in the institutions where former vice men are being rehabilitate other, a lawyer, wants to spea peace to any audience where his ser- vices are desired, and a number of singers and entertainers hold them- eelves in readiness to respond to any request for their services. A Bronx housewife wants to sive toys to two children, a boy and a girl, and she is going to entertain a OR Christmas a box of beautiful Linen Handkerchtefs from McCutcheon’s is most acceptable. The delicacy of texture and perfection of workmanship found in these Handkerchiefs appeal unfailingly to the most dtscrimt- nating lover of Fine Linens. For Men, Women, and Children, there are exquisite and varted models. Some are simply hemstitchedor initialed ; others elab- Pure orately embroidered, Handkerchiefs of Pure Linen from “The Linen Store” There is a selection at “The Linen Store” to be had at whatever price you wish. Benteehias Datnty Hand. LekLees As cocennl vee ch 890 ocak Christmas Specials in Pure Linen James McCutcheon & Company Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets Peace and Good Will Polunteer’s Pledge T-want te help make Christmas, 1921, the world’s greatest Peace and Good Will festival. I belong er Serre ee rere) wee 1 will ask fellow members to help in the movement. My services are available for. ..... 60.016 sees ees PPPTTTTTTeRTETeee eee I suggest the following in addition to The Evening World’s tentative programme... . 6.6... sseseeeeees oe PPPePT TTT ee rer ere Teieeree Sot Teer) errr rr ere rere err rrr? Sc eee Address .......ce+esecemen ada their names te youre, Give tomer Have your frie: rew's coupen te a ucighber te sigm and send te. Signatures pine paper are quite acceptable. Mall to-day te The Mventng Werld, New York. little girl amd a stranger at dinner|confirm but oni on Christmas Day. Every one of these volunteers shows a way in which others may mak themselves useful. If coupons are signed and sent In promptly some service of good wilt will claim some of the time of each during the two weeks, Dec. 18 to Ji 1. st Nao Insis sO PRINCE LOUIS’S SON | TO WED AN HEIRESS Youns lerd Mountbatten Will Marey Eé@wiva Ashley. LONDON, Nov. f msg among the welter of gossip about roy nV, seml-royal engagements which Prin. |@ranhle Agency). th Mary’s betroths) to Viscount | Among the miesii set going it is possible to taining 70) Ame tenberg (whose Teutonic ni Anglicized during women in England, Is daughter and chief legatee o Sir Ernest Cassell, Lord Mountbatten’ Princess of Hesse, elder Jate Czarina of Russia and 700 American Le Cracow M: WARSAW, Nov. has assembled for the holiday and and weight are in stock ’ 6 are in stock : ; (First Floor) ite yeferencs te the Conference PRICE 50 CENTS rrr 7 that of Lord Louts of Mountbatten to Miss Edwina Ash- ley. Lord Mountbatten Is the second son of the late Prince Louis of Bat- the wa Mias Ashley, one of tho richest the grand- mother was a Grand Duchess Serge of Russia, —_—_——_—_ The Motor Robe Department Motor Robes at $16.50 to 75.00 Motor Pillows and Foot Muffs are also in stock at very reasonable prices ARMIES and NAVIES of the WORLD Mnow this subject thoroughly and beep preted with TWO MURDER SUSPECTS éalled an ambulance from Belt IDENTIFIED AS BANDITS | ftecht,,ftx"nine “Yenra. ol. Men Held in Gillen Slaying Pointed Out as Robbers. Two of three men arrested in co nection with te murder of John Gill at the door of the Ci to Dositively identified, a few days uen Hernanda, identified of No. of the wal . one of John O'Connell, 765 Greenwich Av: bandits, and also James Rogan, twe' - tloning by Assistant Dist: to-d Hennessey oo A man wei nothing ‘%, win! socks ang a shirt was found wandering in the rain this morning by Patrolman oie Tienker of the Oak Street Statior * ame wa: , and young f the late er of the the late season a more than ordinarily interesting assortment of Fine-quality Motor Robes Steamer Rugs the collection including Motor Robes of silk plush or all- mohair plush, and of cloth lined with silk plush or woolen material; and Steamer Rugs (which are also extensively in use for motor purposes) in every desired material Room in Greenwich Vilingo have been the police de- , as participants in the hold-up, jor, of anothe: Fegtaurant at No. 298 West 10th Street tch and chain O'Connell was wea derelin Tea Room a week ago Satur- day {s expected to come out in ques- Past they learned ry kno He told Tienker he was merel exereise, nderelia Tea “village’ the victinus, twenty-five, enue, as one identified the nty-two, riet Attornoy Tomorrow and Wednesday! SALE of 250 Fascinating COATS $69 up “Copies” would cost else- where twice our price. AGNIFICENT models of the richest Marvella, Duve- tyne, Duvet de Laine, Linh E Ad r fis Pan- velaine and Superba. Collars and cuffs lux- uriously trimmed with Lynx, Cara- cul, Raccoon, of Per- sian Lamb, Beautifully silk-lined. Maxon at its best g Sale of Dresses, to: Violin Outfit Sold on easy terms Each outtit cuntains Violin Chin Rest Case Tuning Pipes Bow Mute Music Stand Rosin 1 set of extra strings. Complete violin in- structor and finger chart. Steamer Rugs at $10.50 to 65.00 ot Washington The « 1921 + World + Almanac Will Equip Vou to Answer All Questions Authoritatively BY MAIL 65 CENTS VICTROLAS —PIANOS 120 West 42d St. Bet, Wroadway and 6th Ave. PHENIX Means GOOD Cheese Horlicks ORIGINAL Malted Milk @, hk for Get T woo een si eeren eeer See