The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1911, Page 14

LSOON BEOPEN ‘deicigsinn New Polyclinic, Labor | 35 Years of Dr. Wyeth, Cost Architect’s Life. NY GENEROUS GIFTS. mbers of Staff Add to Do- tion of Services a Great Part of the Building Fund. young doctor, fresh from the Louts- Medical School, started to practise Hs own small Alabaina town thirty- | years ago. But he was dissatisiied the limited medical education ne Teceived, and felt unprepared for Great task of taking the responsl- iy of human life in his bands, He ed more knowledge. he started in business to make y with which to advance his pe In his young mind a great {dea ite inception. He wanted to create § Bespital, where young doctors trom ag the world could study and work ” ~ a = 4 the best specialists; where they fit themselves perfectly for the ork before them; in fact, a horpi- here they could become perfectly d for their work before hanging their shing’ young doctor was John Allan; of No, 44 Lexington avenue. idea materialized into one of most perfect hospitals in | down to the present hospital on Thirty-| nected with the hospital and composed the new $700,000 Polyclinic fourth treet and explained to her the|of wives of the teachers, has under- tal, which is nearing completion at | object of tne work. Immediately she|taken to provide the fittings for the th street and Eighth avenue, and, Save ne 310,000 toward the erection of | children’s ward, It will have a benefit Will be open to the public in @ | the new building. performance of “When Bunty time. OFFERINGS HAVE COME FROM|StrinK.” jat the Willle Collier ‘Weyth has given thirty-five years ALL WALKS OF LIFE. ednesday after ant thought and activity to-| “xen in all walks of life have come the establishment of this great| forward voluntarily and given what) LONDON, Nov. i.—The Radical strong- tution. But the work has taken its) they could afford. ‘The best illustration | jo14 o¢ South Somerset. has gone over Three weeks ago, Thomas Rowe, | that physicians sUlC OVE tS the Unionists, ‘The Hon. Aub: architect who drew the plans for| the work and tho SHE, BLY [ton She) UaLCH Se oe Wiapwete d institution, died clinio has obtained is the fact that al-| Herbert has been elected to the vacancy mogt half of the donations received | used by the ralsing to the peerage of have coma trom medical men, + Sir Edward Strachey. Mr. Herbert's result of his inten “When the new bullding opens we| majority was 148, This 1s the second jes ae wars cay Nae the pat | shall taxe care of the ctty ambulance | Unionist gain since Mr. Bonar Law be- crow: ature of his career, He service for th. upper west side, Roose- | came lead he Unionist party in the only forty-five years old, velit tfuepital used to do that work, but | House of ¢ years ago Mr. Rowe, while jo notified the y that om the porch of his summer !t continue it. We shall] ~ 5 at Lake Placid, received word | Nave pe and @ per= ' “ & number of the most prominent ct Lage wa! war i H jctans in New York. Dr. Weyth be- Rowe, widow. o he leader, that he had been chosen t No. , w the plans for the new polyclinic It was a great work, and a ta of the office, ir. Rowe worked unceasing); in constant consultation with | the lang for the Polyclinic Hospital,”| And why “drugs are are being used it known specialists in the coun-|*4!d Mra, Rowe. “He was enthusiastic | tess and less for that purpose. versthe work. vante be pore ‘ ial setting their suxgestions, which a ee of Internal Bathing en Im to combine the high-| “Tne doctors who attended him during eping the intestines pure, clean of technical science with th¢| his illness sail that his death had been|and free from poisonous matter— development of modern architee-| hurried from the worry and the over ing constipation, — bilious: and beauty. The repult has been the) work in his or on the plans. Up t more serious diseases which they Derfect hospital in New York and, | the minute took to his bed he was) tring on—has bec tn Whe Country Actively concerned in the details of the | popular, and so work.” HITECT COLLAPSES AFTER) Contrary to the old method of having | @ its application COMPLETING WORK. the operating room on the top of the ‘h ‘ istently and unceasingly butlding 20 as to have the use of a sky- her methods which partly worked ov light, these rooms, with two ° om of the accumulated waste completed, theatres, are on the third an ngs on countless ills, but which ? floors, and are lighted by electricity. | f Nature and are not by any means There t# not a corner in the butld-| thorough in their results. as to met it the most a ing. This {s to prevent the possi-| ¢ ap Aupervised and watched every bifity of concealment or breeding of any | on tee viral ae sorasitic oy . ‘Then he collapsed. He died leav- germs in crevices. The floors are ail | \’ Siaie wae Uicooneh hind him an everlasting monument of prepared concrete, and tho operating | © HAL: h a oroug! name lrooms are #o built that they could te leanliness than any drug, no ta of nearly $1,000.00 have deen filed with water without fear of any to the new Polyclinic and the en- Res « fam will go into the Hospital agd | MT, “ide's sreat interest in the Poly roused a few yeare ago quipment. Most remark’ of all, when the hospital, came dangerous it deal of the money which has near closing its doors for lack of fu tained the old hospital and erected |The teaching staff at that time raised pew one has come out of the pockets | $32,000 from their own purses to con- rare © howbitht's start et pny" ‘cone not |tinue the institution, Mr. Clyde, when! | Ute, action Slap on Leia he learned of this, promptly duplicated | as to impos y appeal to all common- ee HOM Will receive a vent for Bis th, seus sense. That is the reason for its great 4 The adios Auxiliary Society con- and deserved popularity |= — d by many eminent ow being shown and explained iker Drug Stores in New York Polyclinic first became »' redltty B® old vuliding at No. 214 Hast Thitty- street in 1881, Its one purpose Best Values at the Lowest Prices” to afford young doctors from wer the World an gpportunity of fying modern surgery and medicine | 121st the best professional skill in the | and at the s ime be: th Of tho hospital eta them: | E.. #p Street . Wyeth spoke feelingly to-day “| pany donations that had been made Special Friday instituion of which he was the | 5 5 : Boys’ Chinchilla Coats, a 98 A special sale of chinchilla coats for boys from 214 to 10 years, at a saving of just $1.00, in only two colors, gray or navy; trimmed with gray or blue velvet collar, black and white wool checked lining and large buttons. Girls’ School 1. 95 Coats, Made ‘from all wool cloakings in a large EP uNA, BOCTOR, HH Aer NEED selection of fancy mixtures, kerseys and a | Venetians in medium and dark colors, all hen a young doctor, after I had fancy trimmed, buttoned to neck or uated from medical school, I felt sailor effect, sizes 6 to 14 years; value $2.98. of what I thought proper train- We , D Ski , Ay rc ucaireres 44 te tance the ths ‘omen’s Dress Skirts Boys’ Suits sibility of human iife in his hands. || All-wool heavy serges, paramas, cor-|Large variety of patterns in fancy p che Polyclinic Hospital a young || duroys and broadcloths; latest models | tweed in the popular double-breasted , from any part of the country | in empire or belt effect; panel front or Norfolk models; knicker rope, may pay his small fee and | and beck; full pleated or pants; sizes 8 to 16; cain 1 98 GtWMy there, with all the active assist- | fancy trimmed; special... of hospital work to train him. He 4 Boys’ Shoes * | FaBhion the best physicians, epectaiiats Girls’ Serge Deeies ‘00 storm bluchers; strap and us in every line of work. The cases || Strictly all-wool serge and cashmere, | bluchers; heavy leather soles, ed ~ PeRR We brought in from everywhere. ‘The || one or two piece effects; trimmed with | Ad stitched; sizes 9 to 1344; palents receive the benefit of the treat- || silk soutache braid and buttons; | Special 1 29 m@et und the young doctors the train- Re dottoe ane eer, the tain: || several models, all colors; warm lined: Misses’ Shoes he greatest thing about this hospi: | said Dr. Wyeth in his office, ‘ta! truistic spirit and {ts philanthropic | Not a doctor in the enttre inst!- except the physe! at the je laboratory receives a penny. from all over the country, recog- the value of an inatitution of tte | have come forward and helped their generous and sincere offer- leave when be wan sizes 6 to 14 year: Patent leather and gun metal; high unto in ten an now he WP ODBrccdr srr sseee cut; sizes 11 to 1 48 junity of entering | Underwear special an x his law takes the pioen of | cotton fleece-lined Picture Frames hip in other hospitals. | ion suits, with drop seat; | Finely gilded; round or square this lind of a training disse en gradtated from medial oy Girls from 4 t0'14 years, Or [corners apecigh so... 29c Boys’ Hose oy spent many years founding Misses’ Aviation ‘Caps Strong ribbed, double knee, fast 1 0 hospital I have received wonder- || The popular worsted cap of zephyr | black. guce6) to 10; special Cc d generous support. In this very ie menensine suppers. i who heard | wool; large size; combina. 39c leached Sheets tion of fancy col Size 81 by 90 in.; extra fine grade; seamed centres; wil Women’s Underwear hheavier; value 49¢, ... ++ Bleached Pillow Cases 45 by 36 in,; extra strong durable; value l6c... 12 Polyclinic and Its Genius! HOSPITALS OUT $1,500,000. ',11.9%, sisi | satarday and sued yesterday ehows that 1, days of free treatment to the poor were given in the last twelve months] the deficit by private contributions, by the forty-five hospitals belonging| especially as 103 other hospitals an to the association. Ci ns inran jena nSenaeen Ma THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1911.° ar, but sti far below urgent needs, Sanday Association y Pre Reports. The annual report of the Hospital annually the: city apptopi iations and invested fund nearly 100 dispensaries the charit Increases Notable Opportu eo pect) PERSIA BOWS: TO RUSSIA. derick D, Greene says current expenses of It {@ extremely diMeult to make up Enthusiastic Co-operation of Manufacturers LON ernmen ernment British Go ) acting under the lat pituls exceeds by | advice, it will comply with the demands irfof the Itussian ultimatum and wil paying patients, apologize s.| Orders have been given to withdraw surer-Gen- ft the Na- Souncil to seize the property of Sultaneh, a brother of the ex- mes sent by d nities in Tailored Suits for Women Tomorrow All at the One Price $16.75. Regularly $25 to $40 320 fresh new suits, finished only yesterday, will be ready tomorrow. 180 frem the manufacturer who sent us the first lot of suits announced Tues- day. All today’s arrivals are broadcloth with panne velvet collars, the style which most rapidly sold out Tuesday. Rose, green, black and blue. 140 new suits from a manufacturer famed for his. superior severe tailoring. Splendid workmanship, excellent cut—suits that fit in tion. Tweeds, cheviots and plain materials. All sizes up to 40. many cases without altera- Second floor, Old Building. Christmas Gifts for the Azores, the Islands in the West Indies, British Guiana, the Leeward Islands, Chile, Peru and the west coast of South America, China and Japan— must leave New York tomorrow Wanamaker’s World Christmas Headquarters are at your service for suggestions, quick selection, appropriate holiday wrapping and forwarding of packages, and for the rendering of any personal service required, without extra charge. These Christmas headauarters are also at the service of The Forehanded who desire to avoid the hasty selecting and incon- venience of last-moment shopping, and who may wish to choose from the sample stocks now ready. The time is short. A year ago today was Thanksgiving Day, and the Christmas buying had begun. The Personal Service Bureau will take charge of purchases desired for later delivery, which will not be charged to the purchaser’s account until the mer- | chandise is delivered. Fourth floor, Old Building, Adjoining the Tea Room. Opening a Great Christmas -Store of Leather Goods Novelties from England, Austria, France, Ger- |) many and America, Special sections for men’s gifts, || wonderful collection of unusual things for women —Prices moderate. Main floor, Old Building. Christmas Handkerchiefs Thousands and thousands of new, beautiful all-linen Handkerchiefs. The Handkerchief Store three times its normal size—outpost in Christmas Headquarters—choose now for gifts and save last- | 1800 Pairs of | Women’s $1 & $1.50 |Silk Stockings, 65c Pair Pure thread silk. Good enough for Christmas giving. |In black, white and colors, Mill jrun of a manufacturer who {makes no silk stockings to retail for less than $1—whose $1 and |$1.50 grades are carried regu- |larly i in the Wanamaker stock. | These are those grades. Some | slight faults inthe knitting bring them down to 65c pair. Main floor, Old Building. The Specialty Store for Girls School frocks such as the smart little English girls might |wear—simple in cut—to the point of plainness—but bright- ened up, say with a plaid silk | belt which is knotte 4 loosely at jone side or a touch of bright scarlet braid. The dress with the plaid belt is made of fine | French serge and is but $8. Plaid worsted dresses with trimmings of plain blue serge are $6. Custom made Russian dresses with hand embroidered em- blems. $9. Rubberized poplin rain capes with plaid silk hoods. In gar- net or navy blue, put up in an attractive Christmas box. $4. Tub dresses of gingham, per- ‘cale, galatea, in a remarkable variety of styles, $2.25 to $8. Second floor, O'd Building, | Moderate Priced Furs To have good furs at prices within the reach of every wo- man is our definite aim in this Fur Store on the Subway floor. We can recommend every fur on the Subway floor to be genuinely named and worthy to be chosen by people who want the best at the prices. Black fox muffs at $10, and scarfs at $10, are of exceptional value. Natural wolf scarfs at $10 and $12, and muffs at $10, $12 and $15, are high in favor. Finer black fox muffs, at $14 and $17, and scarfs at $14, $17 and $18. minute delays. Main floor, Old Building. Men’s Underwear— One day last week we asked men to come in and call for the particular style of underwear designated here as N-150. We described it as one of the best kinds of heavy underwear that men could find at or near our regular price. The response was so pronounced that we wonder if underwear advertis- ing by number isn’t a help all around—a timesaving guide. This week we suggest our y ‘Trousers, o} Men's Underwear Style M-L-150 Suit Comp as being a number that will make hundreds of new experience M ers, two-thirds wool, guaranteed unshrink-| collars, $5. Clothing for Men Who Work N-150 in the Cold Reversible coats, corduroy one side, can- friends for us. We shall provide liberally for the keen , J demand that will follow the suggestion, if last week’s| V@8 the other, $5. Corduroy one side, leather a criterion, the other, trimmed pockets, $7.50 and $10. heavy-weight, gray Merino shirts or Canvas coats, sheepskin lined, corduroy Shirts, 34 to 44, $1.65; 46 to 50, $1.75. Corduroy reefers, sheepskin lined, leather- Drawers, 30 to 42, $1.65; 44 to 50, $1.75. trimmed pockets, $8. Main floor, New Building. Eighth Street, corner Broad: JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & §e., , Broadway; Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street Dyed black opossum muffs, at $15, and scarfs at $12 and $15. Subway floor, Old Building. In accordance with our an- nual custom we have provided extra warm clothing for men whose work keeps them much in the open air. Coat, of all- wool gray waterproof cheviot,very heavy, lined with wool flannel ; double- breasted, $7.50. Vests, double - breasted, same material back and front, and wool-flannel lined through- out, $3. f same materials, $3.50. lete, $14. in floor. PHOTOGRAPHIC HISTORY of The CIVIL WAR Just completed and now ready for distribution on small payments through the Wanamaker Club. Come and see it at the Wanamaker Store. O-DAY, more than a year after the dramatic discovery of the long-lost Civil War photographs, the whole ten volumes of the Photographic History of the Civil War are ready. The 3800 photographs, taken by Mathew Brady and other daring spirits, in the heat of the Civil War, are beautifully reproduced. he modern art of the engrave; has brought out each little detail of the long lost negatives. Around the photographs, the new, specially written, vivid text appears. It is a master-work—the finest thing the book’making art can produce. “The Crimson Drama” In 3800 Photographs 66 OR four long years,” wrote the old warhouse Longstreet, F “the history of this country was written in the blood of its strong men.” At last the heritage those million sol- diers left you can be yours. America’s “Crimson Drama” is rein- carnated in the actual photographs taken while the Civil War was going on, and these photographs are found only in the pages of the Photographic History. Open the books. You see the days of '61—the Fi rst Min volunteers just enlisted, standing erect and proud new flag. You see the hopeful Southern recruits ¢ spun and “jeans” while in the warm Gulf breeze the new-born Southers flz3 floats defiantly. And’ you see befpre you on the Corinth battlements, on the trampled fie'ds of Gettysburg, in the t huddled Petersburg trenches, the final tragedy for hundreds of } thousands—the forms of the soldiers as they fell. 4 You see Grant, grim and determined amid the swirl of staff and soldiers, writing the orders that pre carnage of June 1864 (recalled later by the great ge 45 the only e ment he regretted). You see the superb features of Lee immediately after his heart- break at Appomattox—the noble, firm lips that had just uttered the words: “! will shoulder all the responsibility.” ' You see battered Sumter, and the South two days before; you see the L c Antietam; you see McC and Farragut on the Hartford Bay. You see 200,000 men in Blue m ington, and for contrast the smoking ruins of of the Confederacy. More and more, as spellbound you read the text and learn the human tragedy of those four years, the 3800 photographs grow to a single “moving picture” and you see in truth with all its lessons, its tragedies, its romance and inspiration, our war that cost halt a million men, A Million Words Fifty Years and Each Volume Com- Fifty Historians plete as a Novel ‘ As for the that re ap truth. Lil as the photos—the first {mpar- tal story of the romance and hero- —- Volumes ts complete erners who had se! hurling deat ding his last int k after the Batt! ing through Wash- mond—the crash Thus each single one of the ten a novel ism on both sides, To realize this and as absorbing, fo anpreviate text, it took fifty years and fifty « oni tury for the rising and member that the PRhotographio {onal passion; nore — Hitstory has taken its place as the nc bo ‘ 1 He ane ete eacinating reference on t War, On tts } 1883 text pa are printed one al unity and rAseratt firty authors, working wi Pleat einige pe LY al difference a thousand warships; 750 battles fair to both it down, m contains 23,200 items, OHN WANAMAKER and the Review of Reviews Company, J hers of the Photographic History, have joined their 3800 pictures in the sumptuous ten volumes with the million- word hist ory for one-third what Mathew Brady would have ment of the United States paid for only three photo- graphs. 7 Cents a Day Pays for it Come into the store and look at the superb free sainple pages and the whole story Main floor, Old Building Wanamaker Broadway te this trinmph of histor! le, ree alt a hundred brilliant. ait a echgere me shag adhere volumes In the spir million words, embracing 4,000 ditorial staff as large aga air to oh and engagements. The index alone Saves You M ave co-operated so that you can all these charged you for one photograph—for what the Goverh- $1.00 Brings the Complete Set books and pictures or send the coupon for John Tenth Street an Kot @ set at low pricy Payments through your Name...