The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 9

date. The most recent contributors Mi e Mr. Ruben Ruth, Lau! “rand Total ...... would save the life of a child. It was] ings. imply that, contributions of $10 only| == Drive Will Make Whooping Cough |: sam| Ons bosqed tle aege tee WF 9 ‘Two hundred pairs of garters. Less a Menace lo the Communit yay) 1 ‘Two hundred pairs of sandals. ; on ‘Two hundred sweaters and coats. eo Sylvia Ha, Four hundred pairs of socks and] 55; Anonymous stockings. . 224 W, 63d 8 ‘Tota! . Throughout the city sixty-nine} #{§ E- Previously Baby Welfare Stations are now open] 40: . ‘ daily, Sunday excepted, for the regis- BRONX. In the appeal re | tration of ebildren presented for ad-] 511 ©. 149th st, funds it was pointed out that $10] misston to the Riverside Island bulld~ > 9° Contributions to the fund continue Four hundred pairs of rompers, 179 Bedtora Ave. - Evening World S ‘Save a Kid ie to arrive, and to-day it is possible tofoveralis and bloomer dresses. $25 Broome st, ° og, [io Cneroll st” report a grand total of $1,677.89 tol two hundred nightgowns. $3 Cannon st hela 108 Cherry St 214 Monroe 8t. 107 Hester Bt. 244 Mulbert 78 oth Av. 506-508 W. 47th a 43H. 1334 Bt. "RICHMOND. B. 1334 St. Webster Ave. 2380 Hughes Ave. They are located at the fol- BROOKLYN, G00 Bay Ot., Btaple- 99, Park A ton, 8. 1. Richmond, Children under three years ag alsa said that this was not meant to | lowing addresses: 1418 Pitkin Ave, 359 Manhattan Ave. are not eligible for registration. On and Saturdays following » Physicians will call on the little patients at their homes and decide upon their removal to the health-giving island. It Is requested by Dr. J. L. Blumenthal, Acting Di- rector of the Bureau of Child Hy- giene, that mothers seeking registra - tion of their children do not take them to the stations, as this would be a sure means of spreading the in- “| fection. Registration may be made ‘by mall if the parent or guardian of the afflicted child fill out the blank printed on this page and send it to Dr. Blumenthal at the office of the Department of Health, No. 605 Pearl Street, New York City, were sought. The fund wants contri- butions in any amount, no matter how small. And it is not at all to discover that-f gift of small size, even of a dime, for instance, meant something of sacrifice to the donor. And then it is as big, in ono way, as a gift of $10. Speaking of gifts of a dime, The Evening World's Kiddie Klub has an enrolled membership of more than 140,000. \Now, just suppose every one of these youngsters contributed a dime! Any kiddie can do this sum in his head, of course. And just see what a contribution to the fund t wold make. A dime isn’t. so very much, is it? Two lollipops, two bags of peanuts, a glass of soda water— that’s all. There is still great need for clothes for the little patients on Riverside Island. And if there be those who prefer to give them instead of making financial contribution to the fund, here is a Ust of the things wanted, and badly wanted: A quart of milk each day for each child Four hundred shirts. Four* hundred pairs of summer wers for boys and girls. Fe PLAYING SAIL-A-BOAT WITH — OF THE KIDDIES AT RIVERSIDE ISLAND — THE NURSES QUARTERS. Health Department’s Records Show How Kid- die Klub’s Country Fund for Fresh Air Outings for Kiddie Victims Will Be Beneficial. That there is a real need for such care of little children stricken with whooping cough, or recovering from it, as has been undertaken through The Evening World's Kiddie Klub Country Fund, will be apparent to any one who gives even half a glance at the cold, hard figures which have been compiled by the Department of Health. Such a glance will dispel at onc any idea that whooping cough is a disease to be lightly treated, or to be ought of as ‘‘just one of those things which happens to children.” It is mething more than a disease; it ts a menace, even to those who recover | j from it, unless great precautions are taken. ; ‘The Health Department figures show that last year 165 Children died ih this city of measles. Also, that@——#——————— the deaths from that much dreaded |cutosis and, in fact, a high percen- discase, scarlet fever, were 887. Noltage of these are stricken with the one can doubt the fear that ¥| “@hite plague." mother entertains that her child may! “Yt ig to care for those suffering contract searlet fever. If she thinks! with whooping cough and to see that Gt; whooping cough, | Probably] those convalescing have the best of ha HAUL CoNL with a thankfulness that it's better|treatment. to ater nt the possibility bag bir pbicn are to han having something else. But last] of subsequent illness, that the Kiddie seenatevery well-reg- year in this city 350 little children} Kiyb Country Fund was founded. And ulated wedding—throw died of whooping cough—only thirty-|it ig for the fortunate children who a decided weight on the seven less than were claimed by the} participate in the benefits of this side of joy. ( paibeatee Tever. ; Copelana| {a that buildings have been set 8 Health Commissioner Copeland} aside on Riverside Island. There, a > fis said, whooping cough is one of| stag of physicians and ekilled nurses OVINGTON s the carelessly viewed ailments of|is in attendance upon the youngsters . "The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue children. But of those who recover]and, in such care, the little girls and Fifth Avenue at 39th Street from it, 93 per cent. run a grave risk] boys have all the chance in the world of subsequent development of tuber-of winning out against the disease. Frosted Ico Tub; hammered silver band, $7.50 ‘VEN the best regu- lated wedding is a curious combination of joyand sorrow, but Oving- A CAMMEYER S-A-L-E ‘63 —for women’s shoes that have sold all season at prices up to $12.00—all are this Spring and Summer models—all are guaran- teed by the 64 year old CAMMEYER name. Great variety at an un- usual figure. CAMMEYER ‘Stamped on Shoe Means Standard of Merit 47 West 34th St., New York BROOKLYN~—390 FULTON ST. NEWARK-—649 BROAD ST. THESE SHOES ON SALE AT ALL THREE STORES Stern Brothers West 42nd St. (Between sth and 6th Avenues) West 43rd St. Attention is directed to our complete, new assortments of Misses’ Smart Summer Attire Every dress, sport or general utility requirement may be gratified from this present showing at the lowest prices commensurate with high-quality merchandise. Misses’ Velveteen Coats Hand-drawn Voile Frocks Tuxedo model, belted; in black velveteen; Charmitig one-piece models; hand-drawn work full silk lined. Sizes 14, 16 finishing waist, tront and back, Misses’ Sleeveless Dresses | Canton Crepe Dresses ne-picce ; serge with plai Attractive one-piece models in navy or black, stripe; green or orchid; belted pleated or tunic skirts ; style; 14, 16, and 18 years . . 15.00 Sizes rape de on 15.00 pe de Chine Skirts Cre Full: bos plaleed ehict,:in‘tan, gray oc white Baronet Satin Skirts the 2.75 || eee ae For Saturday we will offer a number of PARASOLS 1 Steatly Reduced Prices All are this season’s most distinctive models and in the favored Summer shades. TWO UMBRELLA SPECIALS for SATURDAY : oft $3.95. Women’s exceptionally heavy quality sun ot rain silk umbrellas. Stubby models with wide spreading frames, tips, and fancy Bakelite and carved wood handles. Women’s excellent quality wide and extra wide satin tape edge silk umbrellas. Handsome amber Bakelite; also many odd and exclusive designs. . Students’ and Growing Boys’ 4-pc. Suits Superior quality tweeds and herringbones in sport models with golf and long trousers. Ser 7 sen. +++ + $3450 200 Boys’ Fancy Norfolk Suits Sizes 7 to 17 years, Reduced from. 12.50=18,50. 9.7 5 FURS STORED in our modern vaults on ing and repairing ‘attended to at special tates during the summer, Women’s Sleeveless JACKETS combinations that any outfit can find its com- plement here. Becomingly fashioned with the Jenny collar, fastening with a link. Contrasting or self-toned Other Sport Coats at $6.75 and 15.00 THIRD FLOOR BOYS’ “STERN-BILT” SHOES cAt Very Special Prices Sturdy oak soles, heavy upper stock, made on a comfortable last and designed especially to give maximum wear and comfort. Tan and Black Boots | Tan or Black Oxfords Sizes 11 0 133» .» - $4.50 Sizes 11 10 134+ - » $4.00 Sizs1to6. . » » $5.75 Sizs1t06. . » » $5.00 Boy Scouts’ Boots for camping and general utility wear. Sizes 11 to 134g +s $3.00 | Swzes1t06 « & 6 $3.50 Boys’ Norfoik Wash Suits—~Sizes 6 to 18 years. $5.50 t $11.50 Youths’ & Boys’ Straw Hats $4.00 (Heretofore $1.75 to 3.75). Reduced to Girls’ Summertime Frocks In light and airy materials. Just the sort that young girls long to wear. The collection includes a host of styles and colors. Imported Colored ope ah mec - sanachel da exmbooidaned ; sash of self material (as illustrated). Sizes 6 to 12 years. Novelty Voile Model roc shisngs al do rated with ribbon and floral trimmed bele (as illustrated) Sizes 10 to 14 years. SPECIAL, $5 95 peeps becca 8 10 to het $6.95 Girls’ Wash Dresses of gingham, chambray ard " petasad, voll, Sizes 6 to 12 years. ' GIRLS’ OUTER APPAREL — THIRD FLOOR, Si Brother Real Lace-Trimmed Guimpes with Sleeves The kind that will add a note ot distinction to any outfit, Cream or white net combined with real Irish or filet lace. In several desitable styles. MAIN FLOOR ee Women’s and Misses’ Baronet Satin Hats Entirely new, and so extremely low in price that one cannot afford to let such an opportunity slip by. You have the choice of either black, white, navy blue or gray. a $2.95 UNTRIMMED MILLINERY DEPT. — THIRD FLOOR, Morning House Coats. for Women and Misses For early morning daintiness, nothing can be more fresh, cool and attractive than one of these becoming house coats. Breakfast coat styles, as well as long full models. In various thin summer fabrics. , . All colors and sizes. Advantageously Priced at $2.95, 3.95 to 6.95 MAIN FLOOR. a a ES ee