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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, December 18, 1905, Image 4

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I Ju JI
t FIr SUN aiDNPAYTECEHBEK 18 19135 u
RIVAL CLUBS OF PLAYGOERj
j PLIFTKRS of THI PRAM onKDER
zvDEn TWO 1ltEniOne
One Hand Meet at the Waldorf Ind AmrlIltnglitm
Iltnglitm Preilrieis the other It thoImperlll
I Imperial With Iiabellr EtemnnIlin Intill
till CTulr Deep ThlnkrriTh 11Thf
p Thf elevators of the American rtaihire
hire lott their safely clutch Tho PlaRoera
goer Club Is rent In twain There aNItwo
two of It the orthodox Playgoers Clubpromoting
promoting not only thn Intellectual Drarbut
hut universal pnace and tho AmericiPlaygoers
Playgoers dissenters who support IhfRdvunoed
advanced drama but are all Just nowfor
for war Tho two sections met separatelast
last nightAlexander
Alexander B Kbln hit town last winterwllh
with A 400 page drama on universal peacetn
in hla pocket and a burning zeal for adanced
vanccd drama In Ms heart lIe gaveraco aaco
raco luncheon at which Nnt Goodwpresided
presided and outlined his Idea of promotlna
rooting tho dawn of peace by a playgoerclub
club The Playgoer Club met anR settlitha
the Ice of Shaw In literature It Issueproapocti
proapocti or uses with thn portraitstwentyeight oftwcntyelght
twentyeight different eminent actormenbors
hrs filling two sheets of the folder andportrait Rportrait
portrait of Mr Ebin occupying one sbeetIn
In the centre And the American drarrroso
roso by boundsthen
then the serpent entered Eden WhoIhe
the serpent wa in one of the mattersdifference offlltlerenCJe
difference Anyway Amelia Bingham leading
Ing lady of Proctors Fifth Avenue IItookcompany
company presided one fine evening InI
November atul Inabello Eveeaon who aulBtltuteu
I
Btltuteu for her In three matinees a weekand
and Is a friend of Mr Kblns sat In tbo
1 audienceSomething
j Something moved Mr Fbn to get up
1 In the middle of the meeting and tell MissBlnhaw
Blnghaiu that eho wasnt a member anyway
way And Miss Bingham left the platform
The trouble since is hard for a mind uiInspired
Inspired by the literary drama to followSomebody
Somebody or other Is a make In the gransnd
snd some person wl o shall be namelesstryingto illtrying
trying to get free advertising and somebody
I body tried to tahe real stars off tho execitive
t tive commlttoo and pvt on a mere utenofrapher
rapber and somebody Is just trying to hmda
a play and oomobodys borrowing accourhad
had to bo stopped and the club huatedAnd
And next the Amorlcin Playgoers wnfounded
foundedThe
The A P met last night at the WaldorlAstoria
Astoria with Misa Bingham In tho chaliTho
The original Eblnfounded P C witMiss
r Miss Evesson presiding met at the Imperlal
t perlal The fonner considered the quailtloo
tloo that make up A playgoer and tho lattedebated
debated on The Music Master TheI
I A P got the moro whos whoers but thP
P C the mow highbrowsAt
I At the orthodox meeting Mr Ebin madspeech
a speech Introducing Miss Evesson ampainting
i painting her roseate future Mliw Evessoiresponded
responded sayine that she rcahhV bad noexporlenoo
experience but would do her beet Tncitho I
she carted up the first speakerMiss
Miss Estelle Clayton playwright reacan
i an essay Silo was expected to toll whet hoithe
the author the playwright or the managoideserved
deserved tho most credit She thoughthey
they all deserved credit also that theyall
I all he the artistic temperament whichii
ii a dangerous thing I
0 E 8 oaros was tho only speaker wholapsed
lapsed Into lowbrowlsm He told an lri hBtory
Btory with a Swedish accent It was aboutIhnburger
Ihnburger cheese He redeemed himself amoment
moment later by citing Shakespeare Moligretnd I
tnd De Quincoy I
Ah yes spoke up a pale intelligenceduring
during the applause that followed DeQuincey
Quincey the great Do Qulnoey the greatFrenchman
I FrenchmanA
A sad young woman with a fatiguedvoice
voice said that by their checks shall yeknow
know the managers She thought thatThe
The Muslo Master ehowed the triumphof
of the higher law Sho was all for the playwright
wrightJulius
Julius II Cohn maintained that DaveWarfleld
Warfield was the whole worksLeon
Leon M Prince paused to pay a tributeto
to thA high Ideals of their glorious leaderMr
Mr EbinMr
Mr Ebin wanted to know whether MrKleins
Kleins cats em all e will last as long asShakesreare
Shakesreare lie concluded that it wontHe
He confessed that he wrote a play on Eohemla
hernia In 1603 which contained the idea ola
a music mAster It has been leocted bysome IlIome 1a
some of the most eminent managers in theworld
world booaitse it Is a dialect r lay But MrEbin
Ebin etlll has faith In itn financial successTo
To prove it he showed the manuncrirtIt
It was applauded heavily lie objectedto
to the burlesque of the music master T hata
a woman should darn socks with macaronior
or a man keep his wifes portrait In tho Icebox
box he regarded as jnr robableMlsn
I MIFf Eesson rose and said that a voteof
of thanks wan faolly due to Mr FblnIt
It went with fc welt bred whoop It wastollow
followed by a thnkfet In which MiscEveebon
Eveebon and Mif1I Clayton were lemembered
bered Then Mlse Evesson arose and Ha IdI
1 moreor vMl lIom body move thatwe
we adjourn all In favor ray aye andthey
they dwoanded from the hIgher peaks tcmere
mere commercial Broadway
I understand enld Mr Ebin afterwardthat
that they have spent hundreds of dollarhiring
hiring artutt to draw a crowd at the Wabdorf
dorf See wnot a crowd we have heroand
and gue s what they haveOver
Over at the WaldorfAstoria AmellrBingham
Bingham in pie blue silk and an erminehat
hat was presiding as Mme President oveithe
the American Playgoors
By the time Mlsa Bingham got to theWaldorf
Waldorf moat of the bunch had arrivedEden
Eden E Greville Rrcretary of the newrlub
club wa waiting with Borne ImpatienceAround
I Around Mr flrevillo fluttered a few lestthan
than 100 of the members moet of then1women
womenMiss
I Miss Bingham made a dramatic entry
There was a chorus at delighted ohsand
1 and aha and twentythree of the femaleart
I art lovers levelled lorgnettes the hotterto
I i to tke In the fit of Miss Blngbams prinMlss
ceBt
MiM Bingham delay i the game a littlebecame
became few wave had straightenedout
t out in her Marool and bail to be fixed Therehe
she bustled for the madame presidentneat
neat stopping just long enough to breatheBwoetly
BwoetlyHotr
wHew absurd it Is to say that I have had
a difference with Miss Eve on or Mr EbinNew
New York Playgoers Club Really Itthere
there such an institutionThs
The small parlor was oppressivelycrowded
crowded The air wan stuffy and heavilycharged
charged with culture There woraprosontaccording
according to Mr Grevillo rnpreeentatlventrue
true exponente of all the artsOn
On the platform with Miss Bingham wereCbarlea
Chance Henry Meltror Murray Carsonthe
the acton Mrs Dord Lyon A At JohnBrenon
Brenon Mr Clrevlllev Mw Fernandez andone
one or two otherMisa
MiM Binaham made a preliminary dabor
i or two with a beautiful pink powder puffgrasped
grasped firmly on ebony gavel and sttegcln
going the first publlo meeting of the American
j can Playgoers 8 he didnt say a wortabout
f about the rival show over at the Waldorfbut
1 but the way eh aceeptedAtnenicm Playgoers
goers was ctectrto with significanceMy
My husband said Miss Bingham IIM
on truthful the average nand I believe
lieve him when ho tell me on Sunday nigbuthat lthat
that be is going to his olub All right t Iwant
want a club hem I cn go to and traamused
amused Delloate applauselMrs
I Mrs Dore Lyon told what the AmericarPlaygoers
Playgoers was organicod for It appoartthat I
that in time the club Is going to do a lot foiart
art In America It is going to promote arintelligent
i intelligent Interest in the drama and kindredarts
arts and a realization of their highest possibilities
bilitiesMisa
Misa Bingham turned then to Mr Brenonwho
who reeponded with diffidence His address
dress was Impassioned and noble It appeared
peared though that Mr Brenon thoughtart
art is tongue tied and that a revolt waineeded I
neededa grand sweeping revolutionFrom
From George Bernard Shaw Mr Bronontripped I
tripped backward until he ran acroo Euripides
ides There he paused for a time EuripTT
1
10 I rw tJi j
TT tfV rfvi1BJVM UffJ fr i i > i d tt TfTT1ffTHBBHPttJ7 iTnV jiOK3fftttfOiiPUlJT
WilB P gSHii
1I
I r r Ii I
i THE GORHAM COOPEN
I OPEN EVENINGSgm
II
I y gm jnmi i a BaiyiaaBMBEMMEnMMOMPMaBMi H BMMBMiiFar
I Far the accommodation of its patronnthe iI
I the Gorham establishment will be openevenings iI
I I I evenings during this weekTHE I Iw
THE GORHAM w COMPANYSILVERSMITHS ITHE
I SILVERSMITHS AND GOLDSMITHSFIFTH I
I FIFTH AVENUE and THIRTYSIXTH STREET I
c
ides thought Mr Hrenon wnn a gmipoet
roet and r luywrlght nchylua II lid Sophclos
dos coi lUnt write In the same day wllhhim
him He wee human that WIIS tho rossoThat
That was the trnuHo with tho drama ottoday
today said Mr Urpnon it wasnt hutnanLet
Let UH advance bold Mr lirozionus IetUII
us give the world fresh young genius letu
us go forward blowing trumpets u illgour
our hammers great applause knocklrdown
down all tho walls of Jericho we can findThe
The drama Is a seriotw thing It IH ootcminoua
minoua nnd coexistent with human lifeHe
lie wink into his teat exluiusted froemotion
emotion hut revived under tho wnrmlof
of Miss Din hnmR bst mlkMrs >
Mrs Fernandez thought that one of thomain
main purposes of the American play gooshould
should be to criticise critirs I think Itwill
will do them good sho paid The applumlasted
lasted a full minute There is lots of undeveloped
developed talent In this country Rho wenton
on There are better actors and actressIn PIIIn
In tho woods than ever IIIW th Great WhitWay
Way Lets all ho friends she concludeceven
even If we have to toll tho truth about eachothfr
otherVr
othfrr Grevillo of London who loves Ihseiand
and has produced him looked at the mutttfrom
from nn artistic viewpoint purelvI
I know nothing about commercial mattern
tern ho wild lightly waving aside theatmo
atmosphere in front of him I hope I nevishall
shall I detest commercial mntteram < Iam
am a dieimer of dreams It Is dishoarter
Ing to think of the view somo peope takEof
of art Not long ago I asked Daniel Frohman
man to join our club Ho wanted to knoiwhy
why ho xhould I explained wo were workIng
ing for the betterment of art Oh Filidhe
he nobody wants art in this town lIutwe
we do do we not Vo want art for itidear
dear sake alone Art for nits wikn thaIs
Is the tiling for art is truth and truth iart
art Lots mnle art the fashionHe
Ho paused lor an Impresslvn momentI
I have the secret of how to pet art to heartlstlo
artistic he said Never bi < in a hurryand Iand
and never get up Arly ApplauseMr Ilfr
Mr Groville said hu would ask Hall Cainito
to attend a meeting of tho Amrnein Playgoers Igoors
goers and say something You know I
that he is the embodiment of ShakespeareNapoleon
Napoleon Bonaparte and the Iurd lilli < IMr
Mr OrevilloHo jH
Ho thought tho American Play oelll 1would
would ultimately be one of the worldigrandest
grandest Institutions since the price ib only I
to n year for dueMme
Mme Anna Arnaud of the MetropolitarOpera
Opera House sang a doleful coneCharles
Charles Henry Meltzer handed MmeAmaud
Amaud from the platform and Miss Bingham
ham beamed upon himTho
The session wound up with n tltreo roundbout
bout between Mr MeltzT and Mutray Carson
son with Amelia liinnuim as reforeoThey
They debated on What is a plnyRoPrNobody
Nobody beamed to know tho answerBingham MissBiagham
Bingham called It n draw and they let itat goattliat
at thatBADGLS
BADGLS run MI ciritKsNew
New IMmn of the PotrnastcrSoUIa Kmilo
plo > ce IrolCBlThe
The postal clerks of Manhattan und Brooklyn
lyn have recently Ugun to wear metalbadges
badges of idcntillcation somewhat likethose
those of policemen and railroad empioytesThoManlatlan
The ManLattan clerks paid 33 cents apiecefor
for them and the Brooklyn people 85 centsfor
for a larger ind more elaborate patternComplaints
Complaints from a Brooklyn clerk thatthe
the budges were needless und were adoptedonly
only to put a good contract in the way ofa
a jeweller relative of AM > lst < int 1ohtmasterFrank
Frank 11 Nowcomb came to Ulh StrNyesterday
yesterdayA
ye
thisborough
A few complaints were mado in
borough about two months ago when Postmaster
master Willcox determined to introducesome
some means of Identification for employeesMr
Mr Willcox sent out a circular rcquebtingall
all clerks who belkned that a badge wotIdbo
be a good thing to sign it Out of 3000clerks
clerks all but 150 expressed their illlijguessto
to pay for some means of identificationJ
J ho one adopted of a xino compositionabout
about three inches by ono nnd markedPost
Post Oftice New York N Y About allthe
the clerks have been supplied with themthe
the foremen and superintendents buyingmore
more elaborate ones Whnn an employeeleaves
leaves the department he returus ihobadge
badge getting hm money backThe
The thing which has apparently excitedthe
the indignation of tho Brooklyn clerks isthat
that Postmaster Hobertu without consulting
ing the men Issued nn order that postalclerks
clerks should provide themselves withbadges
badges of identificationA
A committee chosen by the Postal ClerksAssociation
Association asked leave to inspect the designs
signs chosen This was grunted and finalchoice
choice was left to them Ihey picked outan
an cichtyuvecenl badge although twobeventyflvo
beventyflvo cent ones had been submittedPostmaster
Postmaster Roberts of Brooklyn said lastnight
night
nightI sent out the order that tho men nhouldbo
be provided with badges I have thepower
power to compel them to display some suchmark
mark of identification Cup seemed tomy
my superintendents too cumbersome nndexpennlve
expennlve and badges such ns we adoptedmuch
much morn desirable We gave tho menevery
every voice in the choice I suppose thereare
are a few kickers But those we alwayshave
have with us and have to put up withWo
Wo needed tho badges Employees haveoften
often been arrested while fixing up a brokenmail
mail box or breaking into one that has beenclogged
cloggedREV
REV MR rnnocK rirss HMDOut
Out the TlRhtnliiR Mrlkcs In an old Ilnueand
and Misses the QthrriThe
The Rev Robert L Paddock of thoChurch
Church of the Holy Apostles at Ninthavenue
avenue and Twentyeighth street whowas
was active some years ago in cleaningup
up the old red light district on the EastSide
Side is now endeavoring to introducesome
some reform in the Tondorloin As theresult
result of an experience of his in Twentyninth
ninth street between Sixth and Seventhavenues
avenues yesterday afternoon Acting CaptRobinson
Robinson raided loot night ft house onthat
that street run by Bessie Jeff and arrestedeight
eight women lio narno Place had beenraided
raided on Saturday night and Be5II3 Ooflhad
had been bold yestordnv rooming for trialIn
In the afternoon Mr Paddock cayswhile
while ho was going through tho Rtrocthllt nhalf
half dresscd woman who sat at a windowof
of a house on the nqrth side of the treotcalled
called to him As ho passed the nexthouse
house another woman culled to him andat
at the next house am the next tim samethingoccurred
thingoccurredi
i On the otber side of tho street was apoliceman
policeman In uniform The rector wont overand
and asked him vliy such conditions woreallowed
allowed to exist The policemans answerapparently
apparently did not satisfy tho clorRjmunso
so ho went around to the station iiousoThs
The acting captain wan not In and he leftword
word that conditions would have to improve
prove So tho house that hid been raidedthe
the night before was raided againThe
The Metropolitan onuerlTho
The programme at tho fourth Sundaynight
night concert at the Metropolitan CpiaHouse
House last night brought out an unusiallylarge
large attendance 1 ho soloists were MarioHaU
Hall violinist Olive Fmnetad JoanneJomelll
Jomelll Marcel lotirnet and Jacques Bamfai
1 I 0151 r 0c
r w
fai
lfr >
c =
H
UNIONS OF OPKIli FOLKSChorm
I
Chorus Slnjem Irmnle and Hallet llanerrs
errs Are > ot HchlnilAccording
I
According to the officers of the ActorsProtectho
Protective Inionn union of opera sliipersmen
men and women bun boon formed with
the Metropolitan
182 members some of them from
ropolitan Opera HouseOf
Of course aid William Barry organizer
ganizer of the Actors National ProtectiveUnion
Union the stars are not in the union andwe
we dont expect them They have no reason
son to kick at salaries rice stars mobrought
brought here from Europe and go backagain
again but tho members of the chorus arerecruited
recruited principally in Vow York and theyare
are the Peoria wi nro afterBarry
I Barry further said that the opera unioni
I will be known as Ix > ral Xo 14 of the ActorsProtective
Protective Union and will have a charterfrom
from the American ledorntlon of I ahorThe
The union was organized last week atVnion 8Inion
Inion Square It is to consist of operasingers
singers of nil nationalitiesMhon
Mhon tho ballet dancers heard that thochorus
chorus singers had formed a union theynearly
nearly fell over one another in their effortsto
I to get together says Barry
I We will have u good organization ofItfllet
ballet dancers aid Barry lat nightFor
I For some time they wy they have beenanxious
anxious to form a unionof
I
News of lla > s andComing PlersComing
Coming Thro the Rye a new ongpla
plav by George V Hobart with music byA
A Baldwin Sloane nnd J Sebastian Hillerwill
will be tho next attraction at the HeraldSquare
Square Theatre boginnino January 8Tho
I The comnanv Includes Dan McAvoyJownh
Jownh Coyne Amelia Stone John Parkena
i Xena Blake William Hiley Hatch andJoteph
Joseph StnndibhRobert
I Robert Urouet will undertake a comedyrole
role when Lucky Miss Dean is producedat
I at the Madison Smiarn Theatre on January
uary 8 IIt will apt ear in the same partwhich
which Charles Hawtrov played In Londonwhere
where Luckv Miss Dean is nor runningFerdinand
Ferdinand iottschalk will have a comedyrle
rOte
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETYnriiEn I
ItYmIln
nriiEn rovrosriwv or i rvCKT
CKT wrvorN Il14fl0Snmphmon
niplinn for OroJir lra numb Plane MUlPtilrorn
lrorn to Dp Pirating Mmlo lleiilotiatt
tiatt Hctnrm to Amrrlci Mllh Prliranil
iranil Oprra Stamp on llrrAt SingiligAt
I
At lie fourth nftomotin rotit > rt of I heYork
I Now York Symphony Society which tookplaoo
place at Carnegie jAil yesterday WnlterDrtimosch I
I Drtimosch brought forward another of thncompositions 1cornpolltlonl
I compositions of Vincent Dlndy the distinguished
tinBUlshed Frenchman who recently RnvoI
I IIR a visitation Thh wan his Symphony forI
I Orchestra and Piano on thn Song of n FrenchI
I Mountaineer It was heard for the Unatlmo
time In thin gloom enshrouded city undwas
was cordially received The piano partwhich
which Is designed not as a solo exhibitionbut
but as nn Integral part of an orchestralwork
work was woll played by Ruotil Pug nowboi
whose wolf placement was valued by theaudience
I audience at Its true worthKor
For authoritative account of this composition
position wo must call upon tho over willingIlUiicH
IlUiicH Inibort who writes thus In October
her 1881 was finished the symphony in flopus
1 opus 251 for orclwIrn and piano on n Frenchmountain
mountain nonet It wan heard at the Concerts
cents Lnmouretix In March 1887 withMine
I Mme BordesP at the piano VincentDlndy
Dlndy has availed hlnwli of tho resourcesof
of the keyboard with much skillTho
I The symphony is divided Into threeparts
parts which are no more than variationsof
of ii theme submitted to an infinite numberof
II of transformations The EnglIsh hornfrom
from the opening of the first part Rivestho
the pastoral motive which is developedby
by the other instruments in turn In thnsecond
I second part the piano fuwumcH greaterimportance
importance and gives the reply to theorchestra
orchestra In which the most conflictingrhythms
I rhythms the most Imaginative combinations
tions u my be distinguished The callsof
I of the horn an alto solo full of tendarnesssuggest
1 suggest very effectively the scenes of woodland
land life And as an apotheosis we hnvua
a klrmo in which the rhythms are full ofBwing
swing and humorous fancyTills
Tills is an enthusiastic vIew of a competition
petition which R decidedly more agroeablo
ablo to hear than the symphony in B flatand
and tho chamber musio recently broughtout
out by the Knelsel Quartet Vo nre not nowconcerned
concerned with the attempt to make thepiano
piano part of tho oicluitrnl mass for thiswould
would lead into thp discussion of a sideissue
issue Hunicn it to say that the piano partwhllo
whllo not quite a solo is a pronouncedobllgato
obllgatoMr
Mr Damro cb before performing thesymphony
symphony addressed the audience and made
a claim for the modern French composersof
of greater freedom from the influence ofWagner
Wagner than is usually attributed to themHo
Ho further averted Ills briiof that tbuywere
were in the foiefront of a tremendousmovement
movement toward progress and that theiridiom
idiom had In It something essentially Gallicund
und decidedly nuvelHo
Ho could hardly have had a less convincIng
Ing Illustration for his argument than thocomposition
composition played yesterday It has few
0Over
I Over the Gates of theMarketplace
I MarketplaceIn
I r In the advertising pagesof I
lL I of McClurcs Magazineappcar
I appear no patent medicines
I cines whiskies or other intoxicating
I toxicating liquors cigarettesor
or such things which maymight
might could or should be objectionable
jectionableThe
The inscription over thegates
gates of the Marketplace ofthe
the World readsAbandon
Abandon Dope All Ye WhoEnter
Enter HereAll
All news stands lOc 1 a yeirMcClures
McClures Magazine
4460 East 23d Street New Yorkof
of thonn characteristics which differentiateDlndys
Dlndys musical style from that of Germanor
or Russian writers It in frankly melodious
dious and its harmonic plan clings to thesafe
safe and established traditionsThe
The real value of the composition lies Inits
its aUnosphorio effects which are engagingand
and in the brilliant spirit and splendidorchestral
orchestral sonority of its final movementThe
The whole thing sounds well and it Is musicin
in the old meaning of that word It propounds
pounds no problems of tonality and demandsno
no new education of the ear For thisrelief
relief from tho late proclamations of theDlndy
Dlndy coterie much thanks are dueThe
The other orchestral numbers on theprogramme
programme wore Variations on a RussianFolk
Folk Hong by Artcibouohev WihtolLiadov
I Liadov Sokolov and Glazounov and theWnldweben
Wnldweben from Hiegfried The concert
cert also served to bring about the firstpublic
public appearance hero of Bessie Abott anAmerican
American singer who has had her successat
at the Paris Grand OptfraMiss
Miss Abott was singing in extravaganzasand
and similar works a few years ago whenher
her pretty voice attraited th attentionof
of Jean do Keszke Acting upon his advlco
vlco she went to Paris and studied singingWith
With what success was made known toher
her countrymen yesterday when she sangfill
I nil nngul dinferho from Mozarts MagicFlute
Flute and some songs with piano accompaniment
panimentShe
I She has n light soprano voice of purennd
and agrcoaMe quality in the middle andlownr
lower register The upper tones are atrifle
i trifle thin but as u whole it is a pleasingorgan
organ Her singing of the Mozart ariashowed
II showed that she had been carefully trainedin
I in colornture singing Her Btaccnti worefacile
I facile though Miforflclnl in tone and herponeral
general execution was smooth and accuratein
in intonationIn
i In an niiette by Pnil Vidal Teohaikowskys
kowskys Dors ma mignon and BbetsVlellp
i Vlellp anson who sang with a good understanding Istanding
standing of the Kjoneh chanson styleMiss
Miss Abotts ri ° e from her former artisticstate
state to her present one bespeaks an honorable I
I able ambition
I
There Is No Finer GiftThat
That Christmas Can BringAND
AND yet thin superb giftthil most delightful present that can be brought into anyhorn1
hum is
Very Easy Indeed to BuyAnd
And this ease of purchase tho small cash mini und the easy monthly paymentsapplies
applies to the finest array of Pianos the broadest variety of highgrade makes thatis
is opsembled anywhereThink
Think of buying a superb CHICKERIXG QUAUTIOR GRAND for 20 cash nnd 12a
a month Or a Chickering Upright fOI 15 cash and 10 u monthThink
Think of ono of those beautiful KHRTZMANN Pianos for 10 cash and 7 a monthThink
Think of buying a FREDERICK DOLL Piano for 5 cash and ii a month termsas
as low as you are asked for pianos that ar not worth the charge of tho truckmanthat
that brings themThen
Then hero are tho celebrated KNABE Pianos sold on tho same easy twrms as thoChickering
ChickeringBut
But remember These are special terms for the balance of this week only Vocannot Icanllot
cannot allow them after Christmas Ho whether your piano is to be L gift or notthere
there is decided advantage in buying it THIS WEEKThe
The BEST PIANOS in the world are hero also the lowest prices and the easiest termsJOHN
JOHN WANAMAKERFormerly IFormcj
Formerly A T Stewart 6 Co Bio d w y Fourth Avcnat Ninth And Tenth Sfresa
II
I
r S
a =
4 TIIEttflOI1IIOVI8 4rt1 HJ IThe
The net J 1 Klllott Will lit illril II 1lOrangl
Orange Vnllr > ImrciiOnANOE iOnANot
OnANOE N 1 Ilec 17 TIO lie ohlWnor8
Woods Elliott of Baltimore iiiirhpl tndayIn
In All Knlnts Episcopal tliurrh ilningiVnlley
Vnlley nrll Is announced that lie will lcalled
alec t < s snooped the Rev Vlllliun Richmond
mond Father Richmond no IIP is rpiprally
orally knovn In the community l > pcnu 1 cihis
his rI lIst proclivities reilKiipd r iolntl
cpntly rime Rev herbert H IuMfcrrurnte
rurnte imdir Fat her Richmond hns 110rmgnfd
rp < lgnrxl It is reported that inther itt climend
mend hivi received n onll to tim diocese ofSpringfield
Springfield III of which HMiop Soymouilit
lit nt the hpndMr IMr
Mr Elliott was formerly a curate In AllSaints IRRlntR
Saints Church but was callid to lilcagtIn
In IftfO HP rpmalnpd there spvrrnl yenrfand
and then amiwered a call to HaltImore HIIIhnn
has been there since HP lots n IHO wrvwas
as a chaplain in tho Maryland NntlonnGuard IOuard
Guard HP was popular with the members I
hems of All Saints parish while he waMthere Ithfre
there and the congregation is sold to lootwith
with favor on his being callod W nctorHo I
Ho Is what Is generally known It a hlhohuroh
ohuroh man but Is not such a pronounooilritualist
ritualist as Father Richmond who maintained
tamed ft confessional and sang mawpiIt
It In said however that any members ofAll
All Saints garish who desire to avail themwives
wives of the confessional may be accommodated Imodated
modated by the Rov Mr ElliottFOlR I
FOlR CREMATFn l A Till TlliJanitor iJanitor
Janitor end tao Carpenters FussilyWho
Who Lived In UulKllns thn VlcllnnCLEVELAND
CLEVELAND Doc 17 Inn fire of unknowiorigin
origin that destroyed the Verbeck ThentnIn
In Lorain Ohio last night four person wertcremated
cremated The dead are James Dwyer ant
Mrs E Marsh and her two childrenDwyer
Dwyer was janitor of the theatre and MrsMarsh
Marsh was the stage carpenters wifeThey
They lived In the theatre buildingThe
The fire which broke out after tho performance
formance supposed to have been catnetby
by defective electrical wiringSay ISa
Say Rockefeller Will Krcot Million DollmMitilo
Mitilo HillCLEVELAND
CLEVELAND Ohio Dec 17 Clevolnmis
is to have a new music hall to cost 1000
0 ajid John D Rockefeller It Is said bymusicians
i musicians has pledged the money It Isprobable
probable that Mr Rockefellers house alEuclid
Euclid and Case avenue will b razed tomake
make room for the hallMKnoedlerCo I
I
I
MKnoedlerCoinvite iInvte
invite attention to theircarefully iwduJy
carefully selected collection ofPAINTINGS
wduJy colcton iPAINTINGS
PAl NTINGSand Jand
and Water Colon of vurioui schooliOld
Old English Mezzotintsnd Iand
and Colored Sporting Prints II
355 FIFTH AVECor ICor
Cor 34th St N Yttrulon ILOMn
ttrulon 1 Old Band StParll
Parll 33 Plot VendntVtllSUMIINTS I
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NOTICE Good 8et Are Still la Lie Had
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RUSSIAN SUFFERERSTODAY
TODAY AT 1IZCasino
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Talker Jomelll Caruso Vcolll Ilinrun ItarsConductor
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VIATASembllrh Jacob UauertneMer DliinrtUrrts
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