The evening world. Newspaper, December 14, 1921, Page 10

‘ aa’ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1921, Founder of East Sive Clinic Plans Big Christmas Party |. For Poor Children at Astor Ten Days More To Christmas AVE you looked over your surplus stocks at home to see what they will yiela of Ohristmas cheer? BROTHERS “LOST” OUT IN DAD’S BARN a Truants Hid for Six Days and Then Were Betrayed by Laughter. For six nights William Mazauski, thirteen, and his brother, Anthony, twelve, slept in the barn behind thelr TO KEEP OR ABOLISH COMMISSION CONTROL » Me, Votes To-Day tor or eainst a Referendum. AUBURN, Me., Dec. 14.—Whather the present charter, providing « ctty man- eger-commission form of government, {a to be retained or made the subject of a referendum, was put up to the voters ¢ former Sheriff of Androscoggin Coun- » te the Mayorgl candidate of the chaste ‘stveeates. John & P. H. Wh- son, former United States Marshal, ts hia opponent. ‘The election wee of interest qutside Mrs. Noble McConnell Adds Fifty Kiddies From + Evening World’s Lists to 450 Guests Already Invited to Her Holiday Entertainment—Ho- : tel Furnishes Tree and Other Assistance. How Inany outgrown toys are there in the closets, any one of which would make some child | happy? : How many pair of shoes that will protect some ,éther patr of fect? How many odd pieces of cloth- ing that will keep warmth in some Uttle body? WUl the plenty in your home home at No, 0 Brown Avenue, Ja- matoa, while thei? anxious parents, the police and several children’s sooletion searched for them. The brothers absented themselves from school for ten days, and fearing parental wrath, decided to “get lost.” Every night the “lost” truants and a Annual Markdown Sale few pals who furnished food and advice see Alexander talk: over the experiences of the dar.! VW7OQMEN’S LOW SHOES: have sdld at $8 On the sixth night, during the relating "Mra. Noble McConneli of the Hote! | his place among the useful men of the | ‘ 8 ity. ‘Adtor, founder and Prasident of the | commun a -" lowever, any woman or man who East Sido Ciffilc, at No. 325 Bast 4t) | ants to make a gift to a needy child Street, will give a Loilday party ‘| will find an opportunity ready made fifty poor children, The children will| if she or he will send it to the Health f i un | Department in care of Dr. Copeland, of a funny episode, the audience laughed be provided with nico warm woollen | YP - allow an overflow into some . I stra shoes. ) guarantees that it will go where 00 tod, fazauski, who had slept | CO $ 2 n oxtfords an Pp ° @lothing; they will ench get t@y%| it is needed and that it will be appre-| other? Naito wee war haa stent | C 1 eandy and fruit. Aside trom partici-| ciated, There are hundreds of ch'l- pation in a tree festival, all the kid-|dren known to the department whose . get a turkey dinner—from | Christinas will be brightened by any we cream. They will get a| &*t8 Of toys or Christmaa goodies. heard the chucting-and went oot vo| Medium light and turned soles. Cuban investigate. The barn meeting ad- a The Salvation Army and all the hospitals need what you egn epare. fourned abruptly when Masauaki eenior|Or Louis heels. All sizes in the A correspondent of The Evening | __ was recognised. But the “lost” broth- ride in a motor bus to the Hotol | World makes a plea in behalf of the : —lers were collared by their parent. In assembled lots. and be returned to thelr ro-| families of the unemployed and adds|“PRESENTATION NIGHT”. |e moment they realized that they were . We cannot exchange or credit sale yoods. . that they appear to have been over- no longer “lost.” (oP aaarahtbesbtellimelt and FOR P. 0. SQUARE CLUB |" ‘soon thereafter they wriesied uncom- looked in The Evening World's sug- fortably in their own beds. The next Sixth Avenue at Nineteenth Street H # $ t IN 10 EASY YOUR INSTRUMENT IS LOANED FREE 9 =sormme | At the end of your first lesson you can actuafly read sheet music. At the end of your third you are casting off melodies like a lark. Thousands of Néw Yorkers have proved The Strat- ton Way as the one direct path to quick musical happiness. The city has demanded more studios. We had to open a new one this week. Lila rigor yalicttd ed an immediate trip into happy melody land. Join The Gleeful Procession. Don’t wait till the ranks close up and all your friends can play while you are still silent with good intentions. ‘There is a coupon below for YOU. Send it in and an instrument and a place will be reserved for you at the studio most conveniently located for your lessons, TEN STUDIOS OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. TIMES SQUARE AND ATLANTIC AVENUE Open Sunday From 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Ladies and Gentlemen in Attendance. You Are Cordially Invited to Inspect. TIMES SQUARE, 249 W. 4sth St. BROOKLYN, 578 Atlantic Avenue Bet. Music and Kiaw Theatres Opposite L. 1. RA. RL 106 EASE UAT SiReET BUSHWICK, Shubert Theatre Bldg, S9TH STREET, at 9 East Sth Strest 852 Monroe St., Oif Broadway TREMONT, 471 E. Tremont Avenue RIDGEWOOD, 1808 Myrtle Avenue Ent. on Washi Av., over Dt ‘Store tn the Meyer Buliding HARLEM, 67 West ‘125th. Strest fret BRONX, $61) | Busts 1th Bass Coon e Conet ces ramen orem . Twas osaghe tig ya cieautig gestions. In this assumption she is _ the children whom ie Evening / mistaken. Everybody who can be ak ” y they were taken to the Jamaica | World would pick out,” explained}made happler at Christmas was in- Dotisg Seikba mad Guthed. Brae’ to) tas | Children’s Society. In the Jamatoa| cluded in The Evening World's sug- Mry. MoConnel! to-day to @ reporter | rtions and numbers of correspond- ’ | for The Evening World. “The re-/cnts have mentioned the families of} ‘The Post Office Square Club of Brook- | Children’s Court yesterday, where the | ~epénses to the requests of The Eve-/|ihe unemployed. lyn and Long Island will hold a “pres-|Children were charged with being dis-/ nitig World to make this Christmas (one Cariscnas activity altel entation night’ at Ridgewood Masonic | orderly, Justice Collins remanded them one eee ee ce rooney | tor ium to- until next Tuesday. ne of good cheer have been splen. Christmas toys to unemployed men, ‘Temple Auditorium to-moirow evening. ne tinued, “and in conjun>- ; | Certificates will be presented to the did," she ‘co! thus allowing these men to provide li crorary members of the club, «mong tion with my part: 900 children| these things without putting them- é é and to mothers on Jan. 5, I want 10|selves ina humiliating position. |Whom are Robert H. Robinson, Grand RECA PIR ae Other agencies are directing their Master of Masons; Robert Judson Ken- add fifty other lads and lassies.” efforts to provide work for the un-| worthy, Grand Secretary; Christopher Mrs, McConnell’s invitation was aC-| employed and are meeting with gen-|C, Mollenhauer, ‘Treasurer; cepted and the fifty guests have been | erous responses. Charles J, Leistner, G. M. Second T the Seven Stores of Chas. W. Wolf, you can choose your precious gifts selected. 4 Miss Loulse Bowen, No. 34 Mount/pistrict Kings; William M, C% Ider, ‘Dr. Royal S. Copcland, Health Com-} Morris Park West, and Miss Bertha! ttpjteq states Senator, and Will Heys, from a thousand-and-one impressive, admirable articles. Luggage, Accessories r, recently said, in speaking|Sherrow, No. 453 West 87th Street, Post! te G 1, hi Of #he work of the East Side Clinic: [offer their services as singers at | Commenter: jseneral 7 Pree jas 400 all Mi and Novelties of the best sort, at prices of great restraint. A wonderfully efficient Masonte Post OMce Ei Honor Honorary Members. wat Grand “It’s one of the life-savers of the east|any of the Christmas entertainments | year, hi PAL Nace side.”" planned by welfare organizations or|son ‘employees in the’ Post Offices of Approximately 12,000 poor children | churches, rooklyn and Long I afe treated at the clinic each year, fford it, a charge of ‘Those not able to - = all the ine A Few Suggestions From The Gift Department tent the Job all the time. $28.50 For the last fifteen years tho ex- of the clinic have been met by the contributions of the Mozart So- elety of New York and the voluntary support of its friends. ‘There are 700 members in the Mozart Society, and the welfare of this clinic is the hobby of all members. ‘The Astor Hotel has furnished a tree for the kiddies and is co-operat- ith the society in making the party one long to be remem- pre-Christmas service is in store for you here. A gift from the stocks of Chas. W. ' Wolf is a gift of distinction. tn People’s Market Bids. ‘Tables, various ‘A generous woman asked The Eve- hin a etylve, from ming World yesterday for the name of ower © Candlesticks alwayer the little boy leper who, a few days ‘ago, had asked for a push-mobile and toys. The inquirer wanted to @end toys to the boy. The Health De- ereports that the little fellow his push-mobile, and other toys have been.sent to him, so that his ‘Christmas will be made very cheerful The department withholds the litti ent withholds the littie _ fellow’s name because of the injury might be done him in case he be cured, and it is the hope of the and the doctors that he be well soine day and take 910.80 Also Dining Room; Eiving Room and Bed- peak Pontins at fuberediieg Prise: The WRIGHT -FOX CO..1Inc. “Il East 37th S 9-1] East Ue ess naar Rh. Avenue HAND BAG of new, oblong shape. Colored Calf crase Leather with 14-K. gold mono- gram plate; silk-cord handle} matching silk-moire lining; fitted with mirror and change purse. SILK ENVELOPE - PURSE ef very emart and compact design. Black striped Moire Silk with 14-K. gold monogram plate; silk cord handle; fitted with mirror end change purse. $7.50 to $75: ae arin $7:50 $17.50 BEADED BAG in rich color- ings. Bead fringe and bead han shell frame. A re- cently imported French model, daintily lined, and fitted with removable mirror and attached change-purse. Bag 91259 to $75 du Gout Francais A New Kind of Exhibition Direct from the Palais de Glace, Paris Now Open in the Wanamaker Store _1800 separate exhibits from 200 well known Paris Houses, presenting representative master- pieces of French Industrial Art—fashions, jewelry, silverware, ceramics, bronzes, furniture (antique and modern); pianos, harps and musical instru- ments, porcelains and earthenware, leather goods and novelties; of automobile and coach designing, of lighting; all the industrial arts for which nce is so famous. Leather Hand Bags, MEN’S CIGARETTE CASE of handsomely grained Buffalo Leather; brown or black. Calf lined; double compartment hold- ing up to 20 cigarettes. Leather covered hinge; fine gilt clasp. Men's Leather Cigaretio $7.50 45 $2.50 MEN'S CIGARETTE CASE. A handsome engine-turned case of Sterling Silver with gold-inlay HAND BAG of delightfully chic size and shape. fine colored Duvetyne with lovely filigree metal frame and chain. Exqui- sitely silk-lined; fitted with silk change-purse and sewed-in mirror. Pate Boye, _ 95 to $25 + vow phonograph will be a part of your Tie 1m years; edt your pleasure and satisfaction you must choose an instrument with such a pure, lovely tone, and with such elegance and charm of expression, ‘that it will never tire you or cause you to regret too late you didn’t buy some- thing better, THE SONORA IS OF MATCHLESS BEAUTY Its tone won higher score for quali at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Ve has superb “bulge” design lines (which are found only in the finest furniture), and this construction is exclusive with ) owing to patented manu- facturing sses. In important features INORA leads all phono- graphs, and SONORA is the phono- graph you will choose, because compari- son proves that it is peerless. PRICES $50 TO $1200 SONORA PHONOGRAPH Co., INC. GEORGE B. BRIGHTCON, President Fifth Ave. at 53d St. ~ 279 Broadway DEALERS EVERYWHERE Holds 10 cigarettes. Sterling Silver Caen” $17-59 to $27.50 Shown in their own true colors by the Lumiere photographic process. rye “Like the stained glass windows of St. Chapellé> as alive and as warm as though they were real . models.” “The evening and theatre’ gowns take upon themselves the colors of a fairy tale.” All these fashions were specially created for the Exhibition ) MEN’S HIP - POCKET BILL SEWING BASKET of brown | FOLD in @-fold effect. Of fine Morocco Leather with 14-K. gold Cane, with top of exquisitely col- ored Ecrase Leather Bilk-lined: corners. Lined with calf; has five fitted with 9 Mother o° Pearl sew- | small ‘kets, addition to a ing tools and 8 vari-colored silk | long bill-fold compartment. pid Goamomicd $5 to $40 Sewing Baskets, $12.50 to $50 Men's Bill Folds (unmounted) (Including all-leather models.) $3.50 to $17.50 since the Fall importations came to America; they are the latest fashion word from Paris. * 6 « MEN’S BELT BUCKLE of Ster- ling Silver, hammered, but with plain center for manogram. It is said, that in the preparation of the ex- hibit, thirty million dollars of jewelry, tapestries, antiques and art treasures went into the studio of an old house in a forsaken quarter of Paris, to be photographed. Sterlis Buckles “90.50 to $22.50 Cr aa on) 6 The exhibit is a sheer joy to the eye even of the average observer; a wonder-picture that can not be described, nor appreciated, unless seen. But to the lover of art it becomes a revelation. of Erench classical art of the past; of French art of today, since the war; of French art in the portrayal of her art; no one before has ever presented an exhibit of this nature; no one could do it more exquisitely. FOLDING TRAVEL CLOCK in attractive octagon shape. Of exotically colored Ecrase Leathor; POCKET FLASK, illustrated, of striped White Metal, with gold- lined base cup. Other attractive MILITARY BRUSHES with solid Ebony backs; hand-drawn bristles. Case of tan Cowhide Riess caters ih TRIAGE Hee eee cee ce te | Cectten | cal vieed: = heodeane fo. eee e a get nls A ie throughout. Fastened with leather We are presenting this exhibition under the snag. UE OERORT CRIT eed buckle. patronage of the French Ministry of Commerce, elarm; radium dial. Front Clocks, $15 to $65 and with the endorsement of the French Ambas- sador to the United States, and the United States Ambassador to France. Admission is free. And visitors in New York are as welcome as those who reside in the com- munity. JOHN WANAMAKER Leather-Cased Pech Plaats, 9159 to $15 Brustere_ 912-50 to $2250 ND Ss MA ACRE Wi x" ‘ 17 DEY ST." Established 1863 10 WALL ST. 50 BROADWAY 22 CORTLANDT ST. 102 NASSAU ST. * snags 225 BROADWAY NEW YORK 58 CORTLANDT ST. First Gallery, New Building, Astor Place Ninth Street and Broadway Re