The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 31, 1919. 5 Notable Figures at the Jewish Federation Dinner NAMM Jesses SIMON S. ROTHSCHILO SAMUEL LOUIS JAFFER I Brothers, A.

T. Namm Son (1). A. I. Namm Son (2), Niman Greenblatt, Jacob Brenner, Louis L.

Firuski, Morris Weinberg, Mrs. Percy S. Straus, K. I. Litwin, Abraham Kaplan, Samuel L.

Gellis, Edward C. Blum, Mrs. Edward Blum, William Sugarman, Neinken, Meyer Aronson, Isaac Ipp, Jacob M. Silverman, H. Grant Straus, Simon A Rothschild, Mrs.

Simon F. Rothschild, Sylvan Ben Levy, Lawrence Abraham, Jonas Neuberger, S. Budd Mandell, S. Schild, A. M.

Phillips. A. Lamburg. Nathaniel H. Levi, Mark Goodstein, Harry I.

Johnson, Harris Weingold, Willam H. Todd, Jerome Lewine, H. Gabbe Elias Reiss, Morris Brukenfeld, Harris B. Becher, James H. Post, Dr.

Leon Louria, Julius Liebman, Leo D. Greenfield. Dr. A. Posner Shoe A.

A. Edelman, Max Abelman, A. N. Bernstein, Harry Katz, S. B.

Kraus, Hugo H. Piesen, Joseph M. Katz, Michael L. Jalkoff. Moses Ginsberg.

Mitchell May, Louis Nathan Strauss, Morris Salzman, Rossum Jacob Nathan Levy, Jeannette L. Arons. Louis Rosenman, Rudolph Seldner, Elbee Chocolate Company, A. I. Nova Louis Goldstein, M.

B. Schmidt and Aaron Marcus, H. E. Aaron Levy, Joseph J. Baker-P.

H. Lustig, Joseph Michaels, Grover M. Moscowitz, Englander Spring Bed Aaron Wm. Levy Louis Cohen, Max N. Koven, Ignatz Rottenberg, David Shapiro, Emil Well, Mrs.

Abraham Abraham, Alexander H. Geismar. I. B. S.

Schmidt, A. E. Booth -Shepard J. Goldberg, Bloomberg P. H.

Leifert, Sidney Weinburg, George Dressler, Edward Joseph Kohnstamm, M. G. Levy, Davidson-Finkelbrand, Israel Galland, Alex. A. Bernstein.

Albert Behrend-H. Broder, David Harris. Morris M. Lubell, Jno. I.

Sparrow. Louis Newman. A. Sterzelbach Sons. and Price, J.

Kurtz Sons, Prensky Joseph M. May, S. David Levine, Dr. William Linder, Gustave Roth. Among the diners were: Max Abelman, Julius Dahlman, Alexander I.

Geismar, Nathan S. Jonas, Edward Lazansky, Jacob Levy, Benjamin H. Namm, Simon F. John Rothschild, Harman, Samuel Rottenberg. N.

Brian G. Hughes, Isidor Walter Isaacson, M. Dr. A. Ostreicher, M.

Judd, Mr. David Nusbamm. and Mrs. Rudolph Seldner, Mr. and Mrs.

George Dressler, Mr. Mrs. Israel Galland, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr.

Feldblum, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Gellis, Adolph Mrs. Selig B.

Neuberger. Mr. and Mrs. William Edlin, Kurtz, Mrs. Annie L.

Kurtz, Mr. and Joseph Mrs. B. Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs.

Mitchell and Mrs. Algeron Nova. May, Mr. Mrs. Julius Lahlman, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Lustig, Rabbi Alexander Philip Mrs. Humphrey Michaels, Mr. and Lyons, Mr.

Sterzelbach. and Mrs. Abraham Mrs. Alexander H. Gelsmar, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles D. Jaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J.

Jaffee, Mr. and Mrs. William Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo H.

Piesen, Mr. and Mra. Harry Tracey. Mr. and Mrs.

Gabriel Baum, Mr. Herman and Mrs. D. Bob, Mr. and Mra.

Nathan S. Mr. Dalsimer, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Goodstein, and Mrs.

David Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Straus. Mr. and Mrs.

Sigmund Cahn, Mr. and Mrs. Max Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Reiss, Mr.

and Mrs. Max Reiss, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Rosenson, Ira L. Rosenson, Jacob S. Strahl. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel N. Berlin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Brukenfeld, Rabbi and Mrs. Max Harris M. Crist, Arthur M. Howe, Mr. and Raisin.

Mrs. George T. Musson, Mr. and Mrs. Meier Steinbrink, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Mr. and Mrs. Shepard J. Goldberg, Mr.

and Mrs. Abraham Jalkoff. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jalkoff, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Mautner, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schild, Mr. and Mrs.

Harris Weingold. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Linder, Mr. and Mrs.

David Reiner, Miss Augusta Rottenberg, Mrs. H. Rottenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Rottenberg, Mr.

and Mrs. Marcus Rottenberg, Mrs. Samuel Rottenberg, David Tannenbaum. Carl J. Austrian, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis J. Firuski, Michael Furst, Aaron L. Jacoby, Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander S. Kempner, Clarence Kempner, Mrs. Otto Kempner, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W.

Seligmann, Sanford Friedberger. Joseph Barondess, Mr. and Mrs. Newman Dube, Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Cedar, Isaac Ipp Mr. and guest, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Levin, and Jacob Lurle.

Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Marrow, Rabbi Harris Neinken, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Mr. Neinken, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Neinken, and Mrs.

Joseph Pines, Jacob Radsky, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave S. Roth, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Sapira, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Schoenfeld, Mr. and Mrs.

William Sugarman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Strauss. Mrs. Max Abelman, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Gretsch, Walter Gretsch, Mrs. Nathan S. Jonas, Mrs. Jacob Levy, Thomas H.

Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Loulg Newman. Gladys Axman, Giuseppe Hamboschek, Julia Arthur Cheney, Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan Franko, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Franko Goldman, Helen Jeffrey, George F. Reinheer, Alessandro Scuri, Mana Zucca. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph M. Katz. Herman Neaderland, Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosenblatt, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham I.

Spiro, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Willing. Jacob Albert, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Beh- rend, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Levi, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel H.

Levi. Joseph T. Baker, Mrs. Max I. Brandenburger, Dr.

William K. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Johnson, Oscar A.

Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Max B. Marks, Joseph R. Oppenheimer, Hyman Schorenstein, Nathan Strauss, Mrs.

Max Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Blum, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Lewis, Walter N. Rothschild, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grant Straus. Louis Cohen, Mr.

and Mrs. Moses Ginsberg, Miss Yvette Ginsberg, Rabbi and Mra. Israel H. Levinthal, Miss Selma Shapiro, Mr. and Mrs.

David Shapiro, Irving H. Shapiro, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weinberg. Dr.

and Mrs. John Linder, Dr. and Mrs. William Linder, Dr. and Mrs.

Leon Louira. Mr. and Nathan B. Finkelstein. Rabbi and Mrs.

Samuel J. Finkelstein, Mr. and Mrs. H. Milbauer, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Rosenman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz, Rabbi and Mrs. M.

Silverman. Rabbi M. Friedlander, Rabbi Louis Muscat, Mr. and Mrs. Lazarus Muscat, Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Salzman, Mr. and Mrs. Isidor B. Schmidt, Mr.

and Mrs. Moses B. Schmidt, Mr. and Mra. C.

Eugene Strasser. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham H. Arons, Rabbi and Mrs.

Israel Goldfarb, Mrs. Olga Greenbaum, Rabbi Samuel J. Levinson, Mr. and Mrs. Grover M.

Moscovitz, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Paul, Albert D. Schanzer, Samuel Stark.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Barashick, and Mrs. Isaac Brauer, Irving Chanin, Mr.

and Mrs. Abraham Gash, Louis N. Jaffee, Samuel Kramer, Bertha Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levy Jacob Brenner, Miss Rose Brenner, Jennie 1 Charig, Mr.

and Mrs. Leo D. Greenfeld, Nicholas Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L.

Rosen. Mr. and Mrs. Silas W. Stein, Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Strauss. Mr. and Mrs. M.

Goldman, Mr. and Mra. Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. Simon H.

Kugel, Mr. and Mrs. Max N. Koven, Mr. Abraham and Mrs.

Rudolph Norek, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Zeltz. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Hamburger, Miss Reba Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Michael. Mr. and Mrs.

Hamburger, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Levy, M. Schaap, Mr. and Mrs.

Simon Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Strauss. cher, Meyer Mr.

and Aronson, Mrs. Adolf Israel Lack, Mr. Ble- and Bergida, Max Mrs. Max G. Niman, Dr.

and Mrs. Abraham Posner, Rabbi Leon J. Ristkon, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rokeach, L.

Burstein, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gross, Mr.

and Mra. Morris Miller, Miss Sadie Cohen, Louis Elion, Max Kaplan, Jacob B. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Palevsky, Joseph Schrier, Caplin, Julius Mr.

Young. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frankel, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Gutman, Miss Adele Schreiber, Bernard Weinig. Kirsch, Mr. and Sarah Kirsch, Mr, and Mrs.

Jacob Mrs. Joseph I. Aaron, Hyman Levit, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zirinsky.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Bregstein, Joseph PrenPhilip Prensky, Mr. and Horowitz.

Mrs. Joseph sky, and Mrs. D. A. De Waltoff, Miss F.

Socolof, Mr. and Mrs. Sol E. William Ginsberg, Bernard LeDr. De Lewis Lehman, M.

A. Markheim, W. Waltoff, bowitz, N. Nacman. Mra.

Rose Fink, Jacob Fink. Evelyn Fink, Dr. Rubel, Irving Jack Lipp, Schenkerr. Samuel A. Telsey.

Mrs. Florence Lipp, Samuel and Mrs. David Greenberg, Mr. Finkelbrand, and Mr. Mrs.

Finkelbrand, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Greenblatt, Barnet Bessie I. Mandel, Mr.

and Mrs. Nathan Jacobs, Simon Siegel. Gus W. Hirsch, David B. Mr.

and Mrs. Bertram N. Manne, Levy. Benjamin C. Ribman, Ira Skutch, Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Bloom. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hyman Jacobs, Mrs.

Israel Golaverg. Flam, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krinski, Mr. and Mrs.

Israel Halperin, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Halperin. Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan Halperin, Abe Seril, R. Seril. Barker, H. BrickLa Barker, William Cohen, Edgar J. DrachtMrs.

Sara M. man, Dr. Leo A. Harris, H. Handler, J.

Koploman, witz. Aberle, Miss Frances Cantor, Mr. Dan Lipsky, Lubomir P. Satonoff, Emil J. and Fanny Schulman, Leona Shankroff, Joel Mrs.

Miss Slonim. and Mrs. Kaplan, Miss Lillian Mr. Norman Salit, Mr. and Mrs.

Kaplan, Michael Salit. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallach.

Dr. A. K. Benevy, Capt. Isaac Frank, Mrs.

and Mrs. Simon Halperin, Miss Letty S. Mr. Bessie Tonkonogy, Ginsburg. Harry Zirn, Samuel Ginsburg, Harris B.

Becher, Mr. and Mr. 'Sol and Cedar. Mr. and Mrs.

John Sklar, Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. A.

D. Berow, Aaron D. and Mrs. William Steinhacker. Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Price, Samand Burrack, Rabinovitch, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Raisuel ler.

M. Levine, Miss Minnie Schulman, Arthur Henry Seinfel, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra.

J. J. Siegneisler, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac, GARDEN CITY INDUSTRY.

Oct. 31-The Country Life Albany, Homes Company, of Garden City received a charter. The capital is has $80,000 and the directors are F. S. of the Bronx, A.

Doig and Quinn George Ian Lewis of Manhattan. POPULAR MARKET 1284 FULTON STREET Fulton Near Nostrand Ave. Phone Decatur 1972 First Anniversary Sale From October 30 to November 10 Just a year ago we announced to the public we would open a market where Quality Meats, Poultry and Provisions would be sold at prices that would satisfy all. The tremendous volume of business we are doing proves that our watchword, "WE STUDY TO PLEASE has been fulfilled. We wish to thank you for your past patronage.

THE POPULAR MARKET. ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Best Cuts Porterhouse and Sirloin .32 Choice Rib Roast .20 Boneless Pot Roast .28 Choice Filet of Beef .40 Hindquarter Genuine Spring Lamb .30 Forequarter Genuine Spring Lamb .20 Fresh Killed Roasting Chickens .38 Maryland Turkeys .48 We Are Headquarters for U.S. Army Surplus Supplies 12-lb. Cans Grade A Government Bacon, $3.00 Strips of Government Bacon, per lb. .25 Loins of Government Pork, per lb.

.30 Large Milk-fed Government Roasting Chickens, lb. .37 WIDOW'S RENT RAISED. Mrs. Gribbin Complains of $20 Jump by New Landlord, Rent profiteering is still in emistence, according to Mrs. Catherine Gribbin, a tenant in the aptrement at 237 Quincy st.

She says that yester. day she got a letter from her landlord saying that her rent would be raised $20, beginning Dec. 1. Mrs. Gribbin has occupied a 7-room flat for three years, during which time, she says, her rent raised from $34 to $36.

About Sept. 1 the apartment changed hands. Mrs. Gribbin is a widow, with two daughters who teach school. N.

Y. AVENUE M. E. CONCERT. An interesting talk and concert combined was given last night in the New York Avenue M.

E. Church. The talk was by the Rev. Hubert Jones, who has been in France with the Y. M.

C. A. He maids that the experi-, ences over seas been so terrible that the boys wanted to forget them. He told much of the life "over there" and exhibited relics and curios. The contralto of the church, Miss Emma Williams, sang delightfully negro spirituals and secular songs, the former including "Want to Be Ready" and "Deep River," and the songs including one by Charles Gilbert rt Spross.

The Aeolian orchestra, Grace Bellows, director, gave several delightful numbers. URGE ENGINEERS TO BE IMPARTIAL F. W. Skinner Says This Should Be Their Attitude in World Labor Crisis. An informal discussion on the topic "What Standpoint is the Engineer to Take in the Present Crisis?" was held at the Engineers Club, 117 Remsen last evening, under the auspices of the Discussion Committee, W.

H. Grove presiding. Frank W. Skinner, president of the club, was the chief speaker of the evening and he covered the subject in the following address: "In the present crisis, the engineer should maintain his established position of impartiality between the owner or capitalist and actual constructor, who is the employer and the laborer. It is time for the engineer to take an aggressive determined stand without fear or favor in upholding the principles and conditions that are absolutely indispensable to safety, prosperity and progress in the world.

He is qualified to expound and direct important principles which must eventually govern. "Too long we have supinely endured the bondage of the politician, the profiteer, the Socialist and the radical. So long as we remain inert and permit them to lead in aggressive directions of industrial and political matters, so long will there be danger and disas. ter. We must take a brave and patriotic part for our profession, for our country and for the whole world, including ourselves individually and our dependents.

doing this I am far from obJecting to unionism or helpful standards. I thoroughly believe in bargaining and in mutual assistance. It is explicitly the creed and practical policy of this club to make special effort to assist, encourage and dignify brother engineers. It is equally our duty and privilege to promote their proper recognition, dignified treatment and adequate compensation, both by establishing minimum standards and by influencing all to recognize their worth as well as to treat our immediate employers with justice and generosity. In order to be adequately compensated for the very long and expensive novitiate that does not produce a graduate engineer but merely gives him the equipment for engineering, he must receive far greater emolument than the man who fits himself for mechanical service in a year or two and has far less responsibility and position to maintain.

This he may well do by co-operation, unionism. But it you is essential please, that may this which, if be WILLIAM WISE SON Jewelers and Diamond Merchants, DIAMOND JEWELRY IS OUR COMMANDING SPECIALTY. NO STOCKS IN BROOKLYN AND FEW IN MANHATTAN ARE COMPARABLE WITH OURS. Flatbush Avenue at Fulton and Nevins Sta. unionism should not conflict with the splendid ethics of our profession, than which there is none higher.

He is at liberty to associate himself with any honest, reliable and responsible organization that does not require or imply opposition to his duties and his ideals. Equally he must not owe allegiance to any organization which threatens his duty to his employer, the public or himself. "Even as a woman may not have two living husbands at the same time, so an engineer may not serve both his profession and the present type of labor unions, and it becomes unthinkable for him to even discuss it. Actual attempts to consummate this should disqualify him automatically from membership in the engineering organization." Dr. J.

A. L. Waddell, consulting en 4 his speech touched on the -operation of employer and employees to be gained by the proft limiting of employer and profit sharing employee. Among the other speakers were: Herbert C. Keith, Andrew Nicola, G.

G. Atwood, Charles N. Pinoo and Donato Cuozzo. MISS EDWINA COREY TO WED. Huntington, L.

Oct. tions have been issued for the mar. riage of Miss Edwina Holbrook Corey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thurston Corey of Brooklyn, who passed the summer at the Daniel 8.

Wood cottage at Halesite, to William Washington Trench. The wedding will take place Tuesday evening, Nov. 18. at the Park Slope Congregational Church, 8th ave. and 2d Brooklyn, CEMENT FOR QUEENS.

Borough President Connolly yesterday received bids for the delivery of. 160 tons of asphaltic cement which will be used this coming year in construction work in Queens. There were three bidders, the lowest being the Warren -Quinlan Company, whose bid was $3,075. Standard Books Authors in Record Low Prices Sets THERE ARE more authors represented than we have ever offered, notwithstanding the fact that there is a general shortage and that Sets in particular are at a premium and very scarce. In some instances.

only a few cases, stock is limited to but one or two Sets, but these will readily be determined and prospective purchasers will do well to come early to secure their choice. The largest sale of Books in fine sets that even Loser's has ever been privileged to set forth. Some of the Sets included follow: Vols. Binding Cloth. Price Vols.

Binding Cloth. Price Cloth $6.75 Ibsen 6 Cloth $7,50 Aldrich Ibsen 6 Three-quar. 12.50 9 Aldrich morocco Kipling 10 Cloth 5.50 9 Half 9 Aldrich 9 Half calf 13.50 4.50 Arabian Nights, Kipling 10 Three-quar. 18.50 Kipling 9 Cloth Arabian 4 Cloth 3.75 Buckramar: Pers. Burton ..17 Lamb 5 6.25 Cloth 37.50 8 Three-quar.

Lea. 16 Lamb 5 Ainsworth Cloth morocco 7.50 Austen Lincoln 8 Leathereroft 6 12 10 Austen 12 Half leather 15 Balzac 18 Cloth 18 Lossing's 8 Cloth 5 History .18 Per. morocco 27.50 United States Balzac Muhlbach's .20 Full leather 30 Bulwer Marryatt 12 Cloth 15 .15 Cloth 14.75 Byron Cloth Marryatt 12 Half 17.50 16 Three-quar. morocco. 75 (Novels).

Cloth 15 Moliere Cloth 7.50 Crawford 11 7.50 Court Memoirs ..11 .12 Cloth 15 Commedie 0. Henry .12 Half leather 18 Humaine. 10 Three-quar. 25 0. Carlyle .26 Three-quar.

morocco. 85 6 Half Pers. 12 Carlyle ..10 Buckram 10 Poe Poe Cloth 7.50 Carlyle .10 Three-quar. 15 Poe 8 Half leather 6.75 Children's Hour 9 Half leather 11.50 Cloth 4.20 Dickens Cloth 18.50 Plato 3 Three-quar. leather.

.30 Cloth 29.75 .20 6 Dickens Half Pers. Plato Half leather 6 Dickens 7 Red leather 3.75 Plutarch Three-quar. leather. ..15 25.50 9 De Maupassant 9 Cloth 6.75 Three-quar. leather.

6.20 De Maupassant ..17 Cloth 27.50 Pepys Half calf 6.20 De Maupassant Ruskin 25 Cloth Three-quar. 48 12 Cloth 22.50 De ....17 4 Three-quar. 6 Reade Maupassant 15 Don Quixote Stevenson 10 Three-quar. 21.50 (handy Cloth 20 Stevenson .10 Three-quar. Dumas .38 16.50 volumes) Shakespeare .13 .20 Three-quar.

45 Shakespeare .10 Cloth 4.25 .10 Three-quar. morocco. 25 Three-quar. morocco. 17.50 Du Musset Disraeli Cloth 3.50 Shakespeare .20 Cloth 5 12.50 Emerson 5 Half leather 7.50 Shakespeare ......10 Three quar.

15 Emerson 60 Shakespeare 20 leather 24 Three-quar. morocco. 17.56 Eliot Cloth 12 Shakespeare .20 Leathereroft Flaubert ..12 Scott .30 Flaubert Full leather 45 Thackeray .15 Buckram ..12 Three-quar. 25 Flaubert ..12 6 10 Thackeray ........10 Three-quar. 17.50 Leathercroft 9.75 Tolstoy .28 Cloth 42 Gibbon's Rome Three-quar.

Gautier 18 Treasury of Gautier Three-quar. 18.50 edge .10 Three-quar. 15 ..12 Three-quar. Guizot's Wilde .10 Full leather 10 France 8 History 5 7.50 Voltaire .22 19.50 Green's of English Th 12.50 Verne .15 Cloth 15 Hugo 10 10 21.50 Young People's Book Hugo Shelf .10 Half morocco 10.95 Three-quar. The Works of Charles Dickens Fifteen volumes, good type and paper.

Cloth Binding, $11.50 the Set Half Leather Binding, $17.50 the Set Century Dictionary, Twelve Great Epochs of American History Complete with Proper Names and Atlas From Columbus to Wilson Less Than Half Described by Famous Writers. Edited by Francis W. Halsey. Priced at $24. $46.

Buckram Three-fourths binding, morocco regularly binding, $72. Ten Volumes, Half-cloth Binding regularly $120. $4.50 $72. Full morocco binding, regularly $168. Larned's History of the World Fumed oak Bookcase, $7.50 additional.

or Eight-volume edition, buckram, $15. Seventy Centuries of the Life of Mankind Ridpath Library, Illustrated Literature Five Volumes, Illustrated, Half-cloth Universal volumes, linen cloth of Binding, from the $2.95 earliest down Twenty-five A survey History age binding $9.95 to the year 1910. The Book Shop, Main Floor, Livingston Street. Macy Attractions Are Prices- Herald Square, Broadway, 34th to 85th St. We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower Than Any Other Store, for Cash Only.

Store hours 9 to 5:30 MATS and Suits Much thought, much care, much inspiration, even, should go toward the selection of your tailored suit. For whether or not you are to have that well-dressed air, depends on nicety of cut, artistry of finish, and a fine attention to detail. Our suits show a fastidious combination of the materials, trimmings and styles which go charmingly together. Forevernavy blue Of all colors, perhaps, this is the most widely popular. So versatile are its talents that it lends itself with spontaneous grace either to unpretentious street costumes- to elaborate French inspirations.

One of our successful models in navy blue duvet de laine, embroidered in soutache braid, has a wide crushed girdle belt, and, for a vivid gleam of color, a red vestee. $239.00. A bit of embroidery Another pleasing stylealso in navy blue--is silk and braid embroidered and casts its becoming fortunes with a soft cloudy collar of that demure fur, gray squirrel. $129.00. Fine fancies in French resulted in a Cheruit model of peach bloom.

The color--it is indescribable, it" is neither olive green, nor moss green, nor leaf green, it is a combination that somehow suggests tones of hidden gold. Bands of green satin trim the coat, and the collar is of mole. $239.00. Success in brown 5 Picture a model in brown yalama cloth such a charming one, with its tan belt embroidered in brown. The skirt is prettily corded and is as wellalways a nice feature.

$165.00. Tricks in tailoring Especially good ones, too, as to line and dash finish mark a black and white hair line stripe suit, bound in silk braid. It no trimming, no fancy touches; it relies solely on its achievement of exquisite line. $79.75. And thenthere is a plain silvertone in either brown or blue, belted trimly and showing a large shawl collar.

$69.75. Our suits, in fact, to are legion in style, and always satisfactory as to to price. Macys -Third Floor, Rear. Next time acces- a sories. JEWISH FEDERATION CELEBRATES ITS 10TH ANNIVERSARY Dinner and Concert at Unity Club Draw Prominent Gathering $100,000 Fund Subscribed.

All of Brooklyn's Jewish citizens seemed to be attending the tenth birthday party of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities last night, so great the throng at the Unity Club at Bedford ave. and Dean st. The guests 'outnumbered the seating capacity of the main diningroom, so that the overflow had to be cared for in an upper diningroom on the fourth floor. Everybody was happy, nevertheless; friends were seated with friends, the candle shades cast a highly becoming light, and the concert and speaking did not begin until the last ice had been pursued by the last demi tasse, tables carried away, and all the guests seated together in the lower hall. Pride in the achievements of the Federation, and determination to accomplish greater things in the very near future, linked with the sentiment of deepest national loyalty were the foundations for the inspiring addresses of the evening delivered by Supreme Court Justice Edward Lazansky, chairman of the dinner committee; Nathan S.

Jonas, honorary secretary of the Federation; Benjamin H. Namm, one of the directors; Magistrate Alexander H. Geismar, president, Samuel Rottenberg, first vice 'president. A group of noted artists added to the pleasure of the anniversary, including Mana. Giuseppe Bamboschek.

Helen Jeffrey, George F. Reimherr, Gladys Axman, Nahan Franko and Alessandro Scuri. During the dinner, the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum Band furnished music, directed by Edwin Franko Goldman, conductor of the York Military Band. Justice Lazansky Presides. Justice Lazansky introduced the speakers, first making a short address himself.

He said in part: "This is a land of law and order and there is no place, no room for one who is opposed to that simple doctrine. There are men who are not willing to subecribe to it and who oppose it. Among these, there seem to be some who, because of their ignorappreciation of the wonderful opporance and lack of understanding and tunities for real happiness presented to them, due largely to their sudden into the bright light of new possibilltransition on from darkness and despair ties, are misled by false, pretentious prophets. For these leaders, little consideration should be shown, but it is for these ignorant, deluded, benighted ones at we must give some thought. They must be rescued from their wanton leaders.

They must be taught to understand and to appreciate our American institutions. They must be know that the rights each are dependent upon the rights of all others." Mr. Jonas, after reviewing the needs of the Federation, said: "A few weeks ago we faced a deficit for 1919 of approximately $100,000. I am happy to inform you tonight that optimism has prevailed and that over 100 men and women have underwritten or guaranteed $1,000 each, this the greatest single accomplishment in which underwriting, a in my opinion, is amount to be paid by Dec. 1, 1919, SO short a time in our history.

It indicates that with vigorous and enthusiastic leadership Brooklyn Jews can assume their important and rightful place by collecting at least a year for our charities." Condemns Labor Agitators. Turning to the labor problems the country is facing, Mr. Jonas said: "We must have a truce on the questions of shorter hours, higher wages and closed shop, and first of all fight der with all decent, manly, rightco-operatively and a shoulder to shoulthinking, patriotic Americans, regardless of nativity or creed, to drive from the midst of labor and purge from their ranks those selfish agitators and professional troublemakers, both Jew and Gentile, who came to this country for the protection of themselves and families and who now attempt to violate our national integrity, to destroy our institutions and to foist upon us their noxious and intolerable propaganda. "Every individual, whether representing Labor or Capital, who does not believe in the Constitution of this country and does not bow to the ideals represented by our flag, or who advocates violence and revolution in preference to law and order, should either be deported, jailed or executed, according to the severity of his offense, and it is up to every one of us to report to the proper authorities any such violation. "Any part of the foreign-speaking people, the foreign language press or the American yellow press which advocates or encourages treason in this country should be prosecuted fearlessly by the Government.

We all favor free speech, but there is a great difference between free speech and license, and the latter must be prohibited for the common welfare, whether practiced by individuals or newspapers." Appeals for More Workers. Magistrate Geismar presented some statistics for his audience to gloat over. the wonderfully successful year of 1918 the revenue of the Federation reached the highly respectable sum of $404,000," he said, "but the year 1919 will show a still further upward march. From the figures handed to me today by our office executive, I am able to announce to you that our income for 1919 will positively be not less than $430,000, and perhaps even substantially greater. "What the organization needs is 500 active workers, who will pledge themselves to underwrite $2,000 a year, keeping on the job all the time." Maj.

Namm made a plea for united giving. He expressed the hope that the constant solicitation for building funds, might be merged into one big drive that would not make the public weary of assistance. Mr. Rottenberg had a word to say for the further unification of Jewish charities in Brooklyn, declaring that the Federation will not have accomplished all it might do until every worthy Jewish charity in the borough is a member. The officers of the Federation are: Alexander H.

Geismar, president; Samuel Rottenberg, first vice president: Simon F. Rothschild, second vice president; Jacob Levy, third vice president; Julius Dahlman, treasures; Nathan S. Jonas, honorary secretary; Max Abelman, executive director. Directors: One year-Mrs. A.

H. Arons, Abraham Kaplan, Israel Lack. Aaron William Levy, Simon Levy, Joseph M. May, Levi Rokeach, Gustave S. Roth, Herman D.

Bob. Two years-Joseph Barondess, Moses Ginsberg. Abraham Jalkoff, Isaac Levin, Mitchell May, Grover M. Moskowitz, Selig B. Neuberger, Adolph Feldblum, Morris Weinberg, Mrs.

Nathaniel H. Levi, Hugo H. Piesen. Three -Joseph J. Baker, Louis L.

Firuski, Leo D. Greenfield, Louis J. Jaffee. Harry I. Johnson, Mrs.

Otto Kempner, Edward Lazansky, Harry E. Lewis, Benjamin H. Namm, Elias Reiss, Meler Steinbrink. Subscribers to $100,000 Fund. The men women who have pledged to underwrite, by personal contributions or securing others, $1,000 each to cover the deficit of the Federation are: Nathan S.

Jonas, Herman D. Bob. Abraham Jalkoff, Samuel Rottenberg; Edward Lazansky, Nathan S. Dalsimer, Newman Mrs. Dube, Louis Herman J.

Neaderland, Meler Louis J. Jaffee, Jaffee, Steinbrink, Mrs. Meier Steinbrink, Albert Rosenblatt, Ritter.