The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 8

i i American Jewry—1922." “This year more names than here- tofore have carned a niche in Who's Who, and many new ones, Prowess 7) has been displayed and an impress : made by Jews in additional avenues i of service. For the first time Jewish lative Assembly. For the first time, Ikewise, has a Jow risen to head an institution of higher learning. In the apparently limitless field of the radio, Jews record accomplishments the research and productive of [Al Smith. the science, And, for the first time, {elected Treasurer of the State of W ‘om whose |consin, Leo Schwartz {3 Assistant Co’ ts come the Who's Who of| poration Counsel of Boston. Louis 8.|8. ppncdvend iad oe Whe &"| Desbecker is Chairman of the Buffalo] bert § we include young geniuses to-morrow.” Ot oF a~-Louls K, Anspacher, David] Justice Mite’ Louis Oppen- p cation, Tolerance, which protection in factories of the cloak, suit ead © who have| Board of Education, Justice Eli Frank] Drama ppen " 4 hn f g Finale ite caress og national! is on the bench of the Supreme Court | Belasco, Irving Berlin, Mopris | stein, Police Commisisoner, Kansas found such’ publication: o: a for iniee of a stations Gest fare, the American Hebrew places|of Maryland, Isaac Bacharach is a| Jules Eckert Goodman, Aaron Hoft- Carl Sherman, Mrs. Mau-| names the sole etfective wea-" [Tit quate and make them effective. © Wugene Meyer jr., citing his foresight | United States Congressman from New| man, 8. J. Kaufman, Max Marcuson, ate pon against the Ku Kinx Gelimnittes- to make the survey W in forceceing the credit and market | Jersey, C Moeller, Channing Pollock, nder Eisemann, Joseph Klan. pointe difficulties which must be met by — farmers, manufacturers and other pro- ducers in the arter-war years, 1¢ says: “He has done more to keep commorce moving, to ward off foreclosure of mortgages, to keep men employed dur- ing the last three years than any one American citizen.* * * He put the Golden Rule of the Son of Mary, heir of the House of David, into practice.”’ Others named in ine group with Mr. Meyer are Paul Warburg, creator of the Federal Reserve Syste: ernard Baruch, Dr. Lee K. Frankel, Third Vice President of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, organizer of the National Heaith Council and ad- viser of the Government in its welfare program for postal workers, and Dr. Leo 8S. Rowe, director of the Pan- American Union. The literary citations begin with that of John Cournos, author of the ished series of novels beginning ;" "The Wall and Babel,” telling the tale of the life of the hero, John Gombarov, and con- tinuing through Milton Raison, Robert Nathan, Albert Mordell, the essayist; Maxwell Bodenheim, the poet; Ben Hecht, Octavus Roy Cohen, Waldo Frank and Conrad Bercovici. The scientific achievements of the Jews are headed by the report of the success of Emile Berliner of Washing- ton, inventor of the telephone trans- mitter and the dise record for pliono- graphs, in perfecting with his son, Henry A., a helicopter. Then comes the name of Dr. J. J. Taubenhaus, chief of the division of plant pathol ogy and physiology at the Texas ieultural Experiment Station; Dr. Nathaniel Reich of the Pennsylvania Museum; Prof. Jacques Loeb, head of | Sapiro, attorney for the Farmers’ Co- operative Association, and Dr. I. 5. Kleiner, head of Flower Hosp! Among musicians and actres: magazine presents © portraits! and sketches of Florence Reed, Erna Ru- benstein, Alla Nazimova, Vivienne Segal. Fritz Lowenstein, ‘who recently Passed away unnoticed by any news- Paper, gave the world the famous Wireless ‘switch-wave’ and perfected numerous contrivances to aid the heads the Itst of those who dvanced the usefulness of the radio. Others are David Sarnoff, Vice 1028— Russian after-dinner coffee eet of hammered copper, 610. OU'VE OFTEN heard the plaintive truism to the effect that “Christmas comes but once a year.” And he who receives gifts from Ovington’s readily understands why there's such a sorrowful tinge to that bit of gossip! OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” FIrtH AVENUE AT 39TH ST. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the sir passages of you head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, blowing headache, dryness. No struggling f breath at night, your cold or catarr! Pill be relieved. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap ly a little of this fragrant, antisc; tie, ream in your nostri It penetrates through every air par sage of the head, soothes the intlamer’ or swollen mucous membrane and re ef comes ogy Ing, Don't stay stuffed ld or “Patarrh—Rellet Adrt, Notable Achievements of Jews = |; In Public Service, Art and Science, Told in‘Who’s Who in U.S. Jewry’ ———.-<+ |) Many Names of Those Advancing National Welfare|': ‘ Added to 1922 List in American i Hebrew Magazine. A notable review of the contribution of Jews to the quality of citizen- ship tn the United States is presented in the December issue of The American Hebrew magazine in {ts third annual recounting of “Who's Who In {ts foreword the editors of tho President and General Manager of the Corporation of thirty-two; Dr. Louts Cohen, laborated with Major Mauborgne of the Signal Corps in eliminating static | Dr. Arthur Korn vastly improved the pro Radio noises; ) women have been honored by thelt |] pnotographs by radio; J: as follows Maxwell Bodenheim, Ba' \ il fellow citizens at the polls; two of] Freed, former radio assistant 0 Architecture—Arnoid W. Brunner, ch, Hortense Flexner, Rob- them were clected to a State Legis-] Washington Navy Yard, and his part-| Arthur Hess, Louis Horowitz. Jean Starr Untermey ner, Alexander Elsemann Among Jews elegted to public office] shorthand champion; Solomon Dabin- it 1s recalled that Nathan Straus jr. | ski, was so well liked in the 15th Sena-4 essay; L. torial District that he ran ahead of | pio: General of Zahel has been appointed Assistant triet Attorney of Milwaukee, Mrs. | man Maurice Speiser and Mrs. Bert De] Higher Education — Dr Young have been elected to the Legis- | Capen, Louis B. Deshecker. lature of Pcnnsylvania. International = Eminence—bWmanuel The new Jowish College President is] Aronsberg, Bernard M. Barucii and Dr. Samuel Capen of the University] the Institute of Politics, Leo 8. Rowe and the Pan-American Union, Paul ights and actors | Warburg ented por of Arthur] Journalism—Tsaac timan, t ba Adolph 8. Och: Michael ¢ Irving Borin and £ Anspachcr. A spectat Arthur Richman, Sigmund Romberg, | Freed Louls Evan Shipman, Samuel Ship- Samuel Marcosson, VP. Adams, | J Octavud — Roy Gollup Cohen, John to the achievements in the ho Goodman ‘Kison-|Keed, Joseph Schildkraut, Davia} Committee Named to Work 1g picture world of William Fox. Warileld, ‘ n article on Jowosses in Amertean Waldo Frank, Montague Glass, oe : Out Adequate Protec- Florence Iciper Hen ate eae UNITY LEAGUE URGES, tion Program. ermeyor, Fdna r ® 5 Parker, Dr. A. 8. W. Rose KLAN PUBLICITY BILL ae Deutsch, Dorothy scar 8. Straus, Anzla Yezlor- RAEI A conference of etvie, labor and In- SUEY SO Sa ade chriloh Layitiger, Hor- CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—-The | 4ustrial organizations yesterday agreed Vicxner, Blanche Goodman and Rose C. Feld. devoted to the ithful Jews in the] ¢ intry in scholarship, | 5 thletics and soclal I The com- roster of the 1922 Who's Who Is] 5 America ho col- at Kohut, Eugene » Dr, Joseph Rosen. Champlonships athan Behrin, Bachrach, James Beck- Bernon of Cleveland,| —_, medal for George Washington | David M. Brown, Louis E, Desbeck: Guinsburg, checker cham- Bert De Young, Judge E Supreme Court of Baltimore Citizen Soldiery—Gilbert Bettman, commander Ohio Division American Legion; Samuel Dreben, Col. Henry ernberg, Brigadier-General Her- Wolfe. Solomon Levitan was y, Milwaukee, y Julius Kahn, David ¥ Judge Morris Koenig of Judge Irving Lehman of New Y 1 Sherman has been elected | Philip Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE TELEPHONE Fttz Roy 1900 Gay Colored Moufflon Hats FASHION prophets agree that the opening season will find Palm Beach and other points South alive with gay color. White there will be, of course, as there always is, but many a lively hue will break the monotony and every white costume will have its touch of color. These new hats, with their bright.colored facings and white tops, lead rather than follow fashion’s dictate. Their lovely colors, the fine quality of the moufflon that fashions them, the feathery lightness of their weight, and the becoming roll brims—small wonder they are favotite sports hats for the south. FOURTH FLOOR From Him to Her TAKE advantage of our Christmas Personal Shopping Service especially planned for men who wish assistance in selecting gifts for women. Any _ Section Manager in the Man’s Shop, which is on the Tenth Floor, will obtain for you a trained shopper who will conduct you through any de- partment of the store. Gift Blouses, *9.75 GIFTS of unusual charm may be selected from our blouse collection ranging ftom the strictly sports type to the elegant costume blouse, at al- most any price you care to pay. Sketched is a new sports over-blouse with a neatly buttoning hip-band and trimming ‘of colorful Ukranian em- broidery, white or beige. . . . $9.75 THIRD FLOOR Silk Petticoats and Bloomers That Assure Excellent Wear Through the Winter Silk Petticoats Bloomers Belding Satin—(Wear guaranteed) Black Ankle Length—Silk jersey to wear in place and many street shades, $5.95. The same of a petticoat. Black and colors, model is shown in extra sizes $7.95 $3.95: and $5.95 Radium Silk—With embroidered flounce, Wool Jetsey—Very comfortable for winter $5.50 and $6.50 ; Silk Jersey—A crystal knit edged with fringe wear, Black and colors, $3.45 and $4.50 Black and street shades . $4.50 Changeable Taffeta—A good model made with shirred flounce . $5.95 Chiffon Taffeta— Another changeable silk made with small ruffles and picot edge, $7.95 Philippine Lingerie Hand made of lovely soft materia!s and hand embroidered in dainty patterns. Night gowns and.envelope chemises . $1.95 and $2.95 SECOND FLOOR min Moss, Charles D. Isa Korn, David oeue Dr, Joseph aS. Wise and jacob Ben Amt Willlam Vox, Alla } American Unity League to-day sent the following telegram to members of the New York State Legislature: The American Unity League indorses the suggestion of The World that the membership of ail secret so- cieties should be made publ!c y due process of law in order New York to halt the recruiting activity of the Ku Klux Klan or any ilar organization in New To this end it pledges the support of 100,000 members this league and tts official Purdy, Jo Davidson. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1922. oe SURVEY LAUNCHED TOREVISE FACTORY FIRE PREVENTION Kleiner, Jos- Steinmetz, kn Paeif, V Julian J. Morgen Krauskopf, Dr. va, Mlorence upon Street, and included William Bassett, r u unicipal Rese Commerce, and _represe k, suit and skirt in operatives. recently in small factories. Th Boudoir Slippers Designed For Warmth Comfy Stippers— Felt in several colors. orchid, rose and Copenhagen. Tue to their name in comfort. ee Comfys with Heels —Soft sole and heel for those who prefer it. Ribbon and pom pom trimming. Rose, taupe, lavender, ecru, Alice blue. . . $2.50 Juliettes—Felt with leather sole and heel, a band of fur trimming and a pom pam. Oxford and black. . .. . - $2.50 Rose, purple, and Copenhagen. 3.00 SECOND FLOOR A Host of Gifts for Very Wee Tots UNLESS you are experienced in such matters it is hard to think of gifts for tiny babies. Even if you are uscd to buying them, you may find yourself at a loss in the Christmas rush. The Infants’ Department on the Fourth Floor has dozens of gift eugstions tanging all the way from rattles to blankets. From infants’ dresscs. to sweater suits for the six yearold. Check this list over and bring it in with you when you come to shop tomorrow. Infants’ Dresses. long and one year sizes, " $2.95, $3.95 Infants’ Silk Caps gate a: Infants’ Wool Sacques and Sweaters . 2.95 Infants’ Eiderdown Buntings ee He] Infants’ Japanese Carriage Quilts, $2.95, 3.95 Infants’ Corduroy, Carriage Covers . 2.95 Imported Ruffled Pillow Covers 2.95 A variety of Blankets A 62.95 Soft Délls . . 95c to 1.95 Rattles . . 25¢ wo 1.50 Creepersand Rompers, 1 to 3 years, $1.95and2.95 White and Colored Dresses, for 2 yearolds, 2-95 White Dresses, 2 to 6 years $195, 2.95 Sweaters, slip-over and coat models, 2 to 6 years . $2.95, 3.95 Boys’ Suits, 2 years « $2.95, 3.95 Brushed Wool Sweater Sets, 2 to 6 years, 7.50 FOURTH FLOOR “This Way, Children, Step This Way To The Jolly-Go-Round And Toyland” Isn't it fun to romp and play In Pisa panes Toys and games you'll find by dozens— Bring your sisters, your aunts and your cousins. The sooner you come the better because That's the sooner you'll see old Santa Claus! pola With sleepy eyes, long lashes, and lovely long hair, Jointed arms Fh legs too! 16 inches, $3.75 18 inches, $5.85 21 inches, $7.65 23 inches, $9.50 TOYLAND~SEVRNTH F1OOR rvey of all laws for protection of life and property against fire and of ell machinery utilized for that purpose. Members met {n the Joint Board of Sanitary Control, No, 131 East 17th Im ‘stence upon required .but widely tgnored fire drills in small factories not subject to the broader fire safety regu- tations was demanded for protection again .t such casualties as have occurred » Joint Board, through Dr. John M. announced that its regilar In- spections of safety, sanitation and fire =a SSS ee: ae ee oes: See Mec Cutcheon’s Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets The Ever-Weicome Gift— Handkerchiefs in 6 fevorite designs. 500 doe. oa sale; formerly $24 a doz. and now $18 « dos. McCutcheon’s Fifth Ave., 34th and 33d Sts., N Thoughtful Gifts— Chosen for Comfort (}' ‘TS that bring comfort and snug warmth — downy-soft Blankets and Comfortables. These are Gifts sure to be appreciated through many chill winters— Gifts really worthy the giving. McCutcheon Blankets and Comfortables are of light weight and warm. In attrac- tive designs and colorings. Blankets Single Bed Size . $10.50 to $55.00 a pair Double Bed Size . $13.50 to $55.00 a pair Extra Large Size $15.00 to $60.00 a pair Comfortables yCambric with Sateen Border $9.00 each ateeo seo $13.50 each Silk Me vers ip ene (SEO OOleach: Brocade Center with Satin Border, $32.50 to $65.00 each You'll find the Linen Store's Christmas Gift Handkerchiefs of most charming cariety and purest quality. On the Main Floor Stern Brothers West g2nd Street and West 43rd Street. A Reduction Sale of Untrimmed Hats $1.95 to 8.95 (Formerly Priced up to $15.95) INE may frame one’s face with the most be- coming shape selected from this vast collection of panne velvet, shaded velvet, and fele hats. Large, medium, and small shapés, for dress, street, or sport wear, Also'a large assortment of MILLINERY TRIMMINGS at Greatly Reduced Prices. UNTRIMMED HAT DEPT. - . THIRD FLOOR. oe ee =o eee pee ee. 03 Sen