The evening world. Newspaper, December 22, 1911, Page 10

coasted | Ceninidiibalidiaiilta Dy ° THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1911. Santa Claus To. 5 HELENE ie HOTEL YORK RECEIVERS. | DEMOCRATS SAY Kiddies’ Dreams of OR. JANVRIN DIES; HAS NO $8,000,000 HOSPITAL.! pinsise ot aiscnsions among the | avenue and Thirty-#ixth street, dae | Holt tn the Federal Circuit Court, yes. |terday appointed William M. Byrne and | Dr. Joseph Edward Janvrin, phystelan + y oa ae lot many prominent. New Yorkers and oy NACH SS WHO Oa ee jeynecologist of the New York Skin and AMEE add plished | Cancer Hospital, died last night inyy The receiver was applied for by Sy We stockholders of the York Compan: : X, — B He Was to Have Been Director of | Hotei York Company, — corpor: ’ SQ l “4s | Such an Institution, C. T, which operate the Hotel York, Yerkes Willed, ew.’ TI - | { Ds edmind 1 V Janvrin, and hie day etal Glik cavels ecole tan eS a | daughter, Miss Marguerite Le Wall jiabilities. | Support Only On the | Sarva abuts, i # | |" Dr, danvrin was born tn Exeter, | q First Ballot. |NOH., Jan, 13, 18%. He was educated lat Phillips Hxeter Academy, and re-| celved his medical training at the Col- ‘ eae lege of Physicians and Surgeons, from 4 ALL WATCHING “TEDDY” which he was graduated in ‘184—a ' | | clasamate and friend of the late Dr. i os Kdward Gama Janeway, Coming’ to | New York in 1872, Dr. Janvrin became Sheldon Letter on Harriman an asaitant surgeon in. the Woman's : weiby ts seal | Hospital of the State of New York, a ~ . | posttion he held until ts He was mar. | \ Fund Convinces Many Roose- | Fed Sept. 1,8, to Tatura le Lae Wall i : of Easton, Pa. ‘He wa yominati the Soclety of Colonial he So- velt Is After Nomination. Hoty of Mayflower Descendants, the | Loyal Légion and the Union League ee eta Club. “E muess." sald Aseemblyman Jamen le —EE Dawson, who dropped into the heads, oo Err quarters of the Democratic State Com FREE HAT PINS ; mittee at No. 1 West) Thirty-fourth I street this morning, “that Tl get some ‘ MU Diiusice.passea ai (ne coming cows Friday and Saturday making December an open season on| g018 bricks The Republicans are steal-| at FREDERICS | ing our #tum, too j | ay Sto Sie ithe Asebiyman woults't say any {908 Broadway Store Only | more. And he wouldn't offer any ex] } DPlanation. He didn't have to. For the last few days the practical e ; politicians have been laughing up their sleeves over Republican State Chatrinan : Willlam Barnes jr's promise to Mr. Taft | a that the New York State delegation) | 4 will be for the President for revominas | tion. 4. | | BARNESWILLGNE { TAFT TH “DN” iF, Which Means New York State's The Democrats say that Mr. Barnes must have read the plans for the #ide- f their own little ex very carefully, Fi Gov. Barnes in his plans for the handing of| the delegates to Mr. Taft on the Ke-| publican side of the House secms to! have followed the Democratic scheme for the shelving of Gov, Dix. As The Evening World Dix, Jated, the in the! | Democrats plan to put @iscard by letting th Gelegation to the Nat — Roosevelt Hospital. Dr. Janvein wat operated upon for lappendicitic last Satumtay. With him | when he died were his wite, his son, In graduated ropes, 16 '%) by inches long, with the deli- Q &Y cate sheen of the beautiful 4 Oriental pearls, by clasp inclided— 85c 2B () Thesepearlsregularly (5 ) sold at $2.00. Toin- 6 troduce them more () thoroughly, we are () 4 giving FREE with each WJ ¢) purchase of an 85c () string of pearls, on ‘anus Stokes, a minority stockholder in the York Company, who has had a controversy with H. G. Willias Jority stockholder in both corpo Prices Were $15 to $25 Until a Few Days Ago Not all sizes in every style, but every size from 34 to 44 in the group. Plain coats and fancy coats. Black coats and light-colored Tree Any Woman’s Winter Coat in the) 300 Girls’ Coats at $5 Subway Store, $11.75 Tomorrow |ctinchitta, cheviot and caracul farm and serviceable coats of cloth, that have been in our reg- ular stock at $6.50 to $8.50. Sizes 6 to 14 among them. $5 tomorrow. pledge itself to vote for There was a little boy by the name of Billy Brown who was very, very) & thedays mentioned, {|| coats. Coats that may be worn either side out and coats that bway nooe) oes eam dent. The delegation will vote, i sassy to his Uitte brother and sister, Santa Claus was very angry and beautiful je led have no lining at all. sory said, for the Governor on the fald he would puniah Kim for being a0 naughty. “) hat pin Walded i) |! Broadcloth, cheviot, tweed, double-fated cloth, etc. Good] Economy for Mothers first ballot, and then, the pledge ful-| rhat night, at bedtime, he took Billy to a great big forest full of Ohrist- i | an y filled—"‘Nurse, the chloroform.’ mas trees. There were thousands and thousands of them, one for every at | coats—every one of them. Choose PEs pe Children’s Wear for Less DON'T THINK BARNES SINCERE dood x 80 Cloth Coa IN PROMISE TO TAFT. fo much for the Democratic Sramme. Now the lepublicans think "| when— ; that Mr. Barnes ry unoriginal tn \ said Billy, rubbing hie eves, “my, what @ dream! You det I even intimating that he would let Mr. | my brother and sister again. I'm going to be good, and when ‘Tatt have the New York Slate delega- | Christmas comes I hope Santa Claus will bring me one of those fine, big anes, _ at serene too muct ef the Dem treea I cut down in my dre ELEANOR SCHORER. @ Beatie icheme. soci Shh lh poner asm eee Tea At sohaeBlet uated ee “He should have thought of som them, but aw he said thie in a jokin ; x | Elghty-ninth street, which abuts in the thing new,” said a Kepublican at t he Md not believe he was in| rear the residence of her sister, Mrs. headquarters of the Republican State . Bince then he heen quietly | Snedecker. Opposite Mra. Snedecker in CLASSIC JEWELER Committee to-day, Of course, Mr. ‘The three Barnes has buflt up his Albany County broadeloth, cheviot, etc.—that were $2.50 to $7.50—now $1.50 to $3.75. Sizes 2 to 6. Tub Dresses at 35c to 7S, that were 65c to$1.50. Galatea, gingham, etc. Sizes 2 to 5. Flannelette Night 50c instead of 85c. Sizes 4to 14, Bonnets and Hats of beaver, velvet, etc., 25c to $1; it | vood little girl and boy. Santa made Billy work alt night long cutting down the treca, and his jhanda got ever so sore and full of blisters, Billy grew so tired that he dropped right down in the snow and began Silk Petticoats at $1.95 Teffeta and messaline silk in colors and black. Better than one could reasonably expect at the price. Subway floor, Old Building. $4.50 Toilet Sets at $3.50 Comb, brush and mirror with quadruple silver-plated backs, artistically engine-turned—each set in a lined box. Subway floor, Old Building. pro- Manufacturer Will Present His Daughter With a Residence looking for a house for her and yes- terday gucceeded in getting No. M1 West the home of Miss Guiden. ro NA ergantzation by following the Tammany idea, but he ought to think of new ones fn bendling @ national proposition, Of course, he'll promise Mr. Taft the New York State delegation. He can have ft—on the first ballot. And, like the e delegation fulfilled and tates. ch uncertainty on the Rep the fenve, With the Federal forces in their present sus- Piclous mood they are likely to take a fall out of the State organization which will lead to a Taft-controlled delegation Weng eent to the national convention ené with Mr. Barnes on the outwide looking in. . ‘The organization men are putting & whole lot of significance, too, on Sheldon-Roosevelt letters which were given out for pubiication last night as treasurer of the Republican Na Committee, finds Mt necessary to to former Presl- dent Roosevelt at this critical time saying that the famous Harriman cam- pala fund was collected hy Cornelius N. Bias to prevent the defeat of Frank W. Higgins ax Governor of the State of New York and not by Theodore Roosevelt to p velt from being of the United States. SAY NO ONE BUT TEDDY COULD GET AWAY WITH IT. “It's a funny time to drag up this affair,” ald an organization man, “It makes one believe that Mr. Roosevelt really has that old Presidential bee Duasing in his bonnet again, if will! Barnes or Charlie Murphy tried to put one over Mke that it wMuld be consd- ered that they had been caught with (he | goods. J suppone so long as it ts ‘Teddy’ | Roosevelt who ts dealing, why, ft will go all right.” It should be added, too, that there has been @ whole lot of nervousness in the Taft local forces ever since they have noted a dispos: nthe part of & of the Western s to put the n of Mr. Roosevelt on the primary als Roll shies PLUMBER HAD TO CUT BOY'S HEADGEAR OFF. Brother and Sister Crowned Him With Agate Kettle While Playing Santa Claus, The three McCabe children, two; Mary, three, and Willa: were playing in their bh Monroe st Brookly efternoon w cided four, yesterday John up as Santa Claus. For a cap they placed an agate ket- tle With @ steel rim about the * head, The kettle was a tight Mt but the children crowded it down and were enjoying themselves immensely when John began cry He ¢ Md the kettle off children. Thet iT ame. e tugged at it but could not remove it Police Lieutenant Stransky came and he sent for Dr Walenta from Bushwick Hospital, The doctor smeared vaseline ever the youngster's face, kettle would not budge. John, | No, 601 | Mary and Wililam de- | Btu the on Christmas Morning. Charles Guiden, the mustard manufac- turer, bright and early on Christmas morning will give to his daughter, Mre. Walter 1. ‘Mtus, the deed to the real- denco at No, M1 West Elghty-ninth street as part of her Christmas gifts, Mr, Gulden haw just bought the pron. erty, It ts a three-story and basement dwelling and is estimated to be worth about $90,000, It stands on the north aide of the block not far weat of West End avenue. Mra. Titus now lives on the block to the east at No, 200 West Highty-ninth street, whioh she received from her father wedding gift. Two years 1 ulden, the residence ‘on this block Since then Mra, Titue has desired to be nearer her sisters and some ume ago told her father of her wish. He told her that he would buy her a house near Coward S sone v8 pan one? | A New Shoe For Women-- The Combination A trim, stylish shoe for | narrow, slim feet, The graduated upper is cut wellin, under the waist, | and fits perfectly over instep, and about ankle, Made with, and without, Coward Extension Heel, SOLD NOWHERE ELSE “Get a plumber,” he suggested The plumber came with his kit of tools and after working more than an bh the kettle was i by cutting ay JAMES S. COWARD |, 264-274 Greenwich 8t., N. ¥. (NEAR WARREN 87 eH tere Fed | Seat iorCeteiegne houses are almort in a straight line. 905 B’way at 20th St. VOGEL BROTHERS—42d St. at 8th Ave. Store Open Late To-Night and Saturday Night. Real Sensible Christmas Gifts in This Sale of Men’s $18, $20 & | 5 $22 Winter Overcoats at Swagger Raglan Overcoats, refined Chesterfield Overcoats, conservative Box Overcoats and those’ practical double service Convertible Collar Overcoats are all included in_ this Christmas sale—in browns, blacks and oxfords and those smart bluish and greyish mixtures—every model spic, span and new — the greatest values ever offered at $15. Also Men’s $18, $20 and $22 Suits on sale at $15. And for the Young Man—special—Long Pants Suits at $10. For the Little Fellows—special—Suits and Overcoats at $3.98. At the eleventh hour be careful where you buy your Christmas Gifts Here at Vogel Brothers, 42d St. at 8th Ave., you are assured of the most courteous service—you receive the proper attention, no matter how little you wish to spend-—you are not talked into anything you do not want—you can make your selections leisurely and easily There's a great abundance of practical and useful Christmas Boys’ Chinchilla Reefers, $5 “Free woo!’’ wouldn’t give a much better coat than these @ifts for man, woman, boy arid girl. 'Tis really gratifying to hear customers express how easily they find just what they want. Christmas Presents for Men—Neckwear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Bath Robes, Hosiery, Sweaters, Mufflere—and a hundred other gifts. . Christmas Presents for Women—Waists, Sweaters, Handkerchiefs in holiday boxes, Gloves, Umbrellas, Shoes, Slippers, Hosicry—and a host of other suitable gifts. Christmas Presents for Boys--Hats, Caps, Shoes, Rubber Boots, Gloves, Sweaters, Shirts, Neckwear, Rubber Coats, Hosiery—and everything else that is useful for the boy. Christmas Presents for Giris—Dresses, Coats, S veaters, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Shoes, Slippers, Rubber Coats, Hosiery—-and many other ‘pretty, practical things. All articles bought now may be exchanged after Christmas. | We Give Double ZA" Stamps Until Noon. VOGEL BROTHERS 42 st.at 8 Ave. for $5. Flannel lining, velvet collar, generously large sizes, silk stitching, capacious pockets, bone buttons. Coats for long service. Blue or gray Germania chinchilla. Sizes 3 to 12. Subway secrion temporarily located on Second floor, Old Building. done by hand. Not all sizes in each style. Chafing Dishes at $8.65. Usually $11 to $13. Handsome nickel-plated copper dishes of standard make and artistic design, with handles, high dome covers and everything as it should be, Casseroles from England at Half-Price. French pottery dishes with lamp stands of cast alum- alike. $4.25 upward. four feet high, some of hammered brass, others | household. in different finishes peculiar to German work- manship and with inlaid enamel. The new pieces were imported to sell for. Baskets—hundreds of kinds, domestic and foreign. usual $3.50 to $7 Sample Waists, $1.50 to $3 White voile and marquisette waists—lace trimmed—some with embroidery “Plums” for Belated Gift-Choosers ' in the Housewares Store News that will make glad those who had to wait until the last day. About 30 Carving Sets. $2, instead of $3.50 ‘Three-piece carving sets of English manufecture, each ble lamps, removable |in a satin-lined box. a Art Brass Pieces Half Usual Price. Another small group that should not be here after Christmas. Jewel and trinket boxes, fern dishes, etc, inum. Not a large group and probably no two pieces jof brass in basketwork cffect, in antique or green bronze finish and lined with silk. Quite artistic, Art Metal Jardinieres and Stands at Special Prices A few large jardinieres on stands three or| Vacuum Cleaners—a splendid gift for the Carpet Sweepers—Bissell’s best and others. | d Imported Metal Wares—tea kettles, % prices are little more than half what these|seroles, trays, dishes and many odd and ae pieces. Wood Carvings from Switzerland—bread | trays, nut crackers, etc. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. former prices, 50c to $3.75, For children up to 8 years. Daisy Cloth Wrappers for kiddies of 2 to 6, 95c now. They were $1.25. Put one on the tree. Subway floor, Old Building, Subway floor, Old Building. Stag handles, $1 upward, Subway floor, New tidg, chumannFfeink, Composed for the ramous Frima Donna by Fran3 Sule end os sungrey her in concert Words and Music with next