The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1903, Page 6

Bear th to te oth s the S aaieen to Be ven to the Representatives F Agricultural Organization! at Carnegie Hall. INEGIE SUPPORTS IT, T00 / Noted Men Encourage the Association, Which Seeks to Better Conditions in Ireland and Develop Her Industries. “ —_———- ® +the auspices of the Irish Ip- League of America a grand fe- Ai and mass-meeting will ‘be held Carnegie Hall next Sunday night for Reverend Fathers Finley and O'Don- Mr. R. H. Anderson, delegates the Irish Agricultural Organiza- w visiting New York. which has the enthusi- nt of Archbishop Far- Well us many, prominent laymen churches throughout the city, is he purpose of arousing public In- at in the Agricultural Organization ty. which has for tts alm the dc- ent of Irish industries and the failing off in Irish 4 a y the throe vis+ legates and by John J. Delaney, il be the next Curporation Coun- ‘this city; ex-Secretary of the Navy am A. McAdo3, State Senator Vic- Je Dowling, Major John Byrne and oy‘ Mitchell. i the prominent members who ‘Mlready gubsoribed liberally to the r are: Androw Carnegie, W. R. pe, Bourke Cockran, Richard art, ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant, E. Ryan, Anthony J, Brady, H. Kelly, Col William Barbour, Inclair and Edwin Parsons. ibishop Farley has pronounced the trial movement as deserving a9 @ ‘Support of every Irishman in prim; and has promised to ald it brery practical means in his power. ‘ Carnegie who, in his recent Ireland, saw the practical work- Industrial League, ts equally lo, aA are many other promi- All the Irish societies are ihe et of the movement z Interested students of ma, ofa eters, on ill irish immigra- enefit to the Amer. ire Garden and Tickets Probably Cost Five Dol- Each. or ope Order of Eagles, whose Rumbers some of the most nt politicians in the United are planning for a mammoth to'be held in Madison Square Gar- sin honor of Congressman ‘Tim Bulle of the ormier, . when the ball will be held has not determined: It will be the first given, apa the “Big Fellow’ will subst of the evening. More than rpc oh the ball, and the rill probably cost % aplece. The | given under the auspices ahs 0, of which Senator T. F. erp ep Riera ag Maren tad ated sa ~/LEAN-SHANKED BOY | RELATES HIS WOES He’s in the Picture on Ceiling of( Aldermanic Chamber and Municipal Art Commission Does Not Like His Shape. HIS FORM IDEAL, HE SAYS. With Sobs He Declares that Fat Kide in the Painting Laugh at Him and He'd Like to Have Over alls and Sweater. viewed the boy with the lean shonks to-day, What! Don't know who the boy with the lean shanks {s? Why, he's been saying about you?” inquired the reportorial protoplasm, “Of course I have.” was the sobbing reply. “It's bad enough to put me in a place Hke this without any clothes, on, but it is flerce to have these dubs making cracks about me. “I've heard all thelr comments aad I have come to the conclusion that they et their {denis of a boy from the henny- henny grocer and butcher doys on the east side. You know those boys whojh put baskets on the dumb-walters and josh the servant girls? If one of them gots to be fourteen years old weighing less than 160 pounds, the boss fires him. “I've got the ideal boy shape and I know it. The original of me has posed for the best artists and sculptors in this where he would be sure to miss it and weighted dowr his papers with a plug of chewing tobacco, ‘he tumed around in his oh@ir and Jo ked at mé. (1 cou! ck, We Are pitt- 4, ‘what do Fat Kids Give Mim the Laugh. “The man’ addressed, as ‘Tom’ was also an Alderman, 1 could tell it by his conversation. Say, the way talked aout me made New York dlush until her face was as All these fat kids in the ple we me the laugh, and I thou Remon with’ the soli. waist, would fall out of the picture. Sty humiliation wan, beyond expression. what can I do? I'm here unlesa feng ocsous kidnapper yanks me oft fhe cefling and puts me in the Discatded Paintings’ Home. My only hope, lies In @ conversation | heard among th = An Evening World reporter inter-|+ the boy in‘ the wicture on the ceiling of the Aldermanic Chamosr in the City Hall. The Municipal Ant Commisson is all worked up over him. ‘The members of the Commisaigsn don't Ike his shape. It ts their opinion that he looks as though he had been reared With his back strapped to a board, Some of the Aldermen object to him, too, “I don't care anything about the hoy's shape,” says Rorough President Swanstrom, of Brooklyn, “but his po- sition is lacking in etiquette to this legislative body. He is standing with his back to the Board, whereas fe ought to be facing us. I'd like to know what the little cuss ts saying about us," ‘It was quite cold in the Aldermanly Chamber when The Evening World re porter went to interview the boy with the lean shanks, ‘The painting “Now York, the Gateway of Commerce,” of which the boy is a component part, was in shadow. The boy looked blue, He had beon shivering. The red gywn on the figure typifying New York would have warmed him up, but he couldn't get near tt, ‘The reporter, by a method learned in his youth when he was business man- ager for a mental telepathist, resolved himeelf into a protoplasm, floated up to the ceiling and seated himself on the Steps leading to New York, From there Knows why the artist put the boy in the vente. ad ‘the members are "y; aetiat Civil Justice re fe ountry al be bring del- he could see the boy's face, and now =| ploture with his rear elevation showing, Protoplasm Interviews Bo: “Have you heard what the Muntcipal Art Comrhission and the Aldermen e 16 .y MANN \Opened. Open Sat, @ ConP™ a Most Liberal Terms. “West 125th Street, Near 7th Ave. “Where to Buy It. HATEVER you intend giving, remember nothing is ~ more satisfying then a substantial, useful, artistic piece of furniture, And bear in mind, no store in New York—none excepte Bid of worthy “gift thing: Vernis-Martin'aad Cabin ot, ives Weathered Oak Suites, Cabinets, Tables, Etc. town, and I have brothers-in-@rt in all the. galleries, "You" won't find ‘anybody theartistic sense making ribald crite Clams ‘of me. “It they are stuck on em-| Will repaint me In a pair ture of @ poilceman in a Tun “The Art Commlssion oame in and| dows and wept. forced to abande was coming to’me. I had been @ little Tesume his natural stuck on myself before that. And when the first Alderman came in I knew it was all off. I wished I was off. "This Alderman had a set of whisker: that ions Ma YBa Role in a studio couch. | tender When ed 6a cuspidor’ of New York. As he went out he hea sounds which he knew were eae the boy with (ing ian shanks, words mfort of ‘ine 1 looked me over, and then T knew ae ing no mackintosh, ovare'e' The € hristmias Piano Hundreds of New York homes are to wel- come new pianos this Christmas. ‘To many it will be a delightful surprise, To many more it will be the fulfil. ment of long tic taa Coe perhaps some thrifty financiering. A Piano is the supreme Cassin gift, becaute it brings year-in-and-year-out pleasure to every member of the family. But after having decided that a piano is to be purchased, there is the greatest question of all to decide‘ What Piano Shall It Be ? If price could be eliminated from the question, almost’ every answer would be “A Chickering, of course.” And price is largely eliminated from the decision, by reason of the easy WaNAMAkerR method of payment. A full grand piano, for the truly artistic musician, who has room for it. A Chickering Quarter Grand for the home that has less space to spare for it—and this is the ideal piano for the new home—it has been called- The Bride's Piano,” be- cause of its matchless beauty as @ bijou instrument. But the snuggest little apartment in New York will have plenty of room for the Chickering Upright, style E—the smallest full-toned piano of the highest class that is made. But choice is not restricted. Here are the Mason & Hamlin and Vose Pianos — superb instruments that will appeal to others, purely as a matter of taste — for there cannot be found in either a short-coming in tone, action or beauty of cases, Allare pianos to buy for a lifetime, All have the enduring qualities of thorough artistic perfec tion, And prices are quite moderate — much less than on any other pianos that may be eompared with them for a mowent. And all are sold on the easy payment plan, that may be easier than you would expect. But one of the strongest features of the WANAMAKER Piano Business is the unusual excellence of the pianos at still more popular prices, The highest musfeal judgment was required in knowing just where to draw the liné of greatest economy, and yet secure instruments of satisfying qualities of tone, action, and architectural beauty of con- struction. We put the highest musical skill on that sub- ject for two years before achieving the unchallenged posi. tion now held by WANAMAKER Pranos, And today, after the Kurtzmann and Merrill Pianos, we algo present the J. C. Campbell Piano at $190, and the Frederick Doll Piano at $185 Pianos that differ little in actual cost; but appealing to different tastes, and while both are of unquestioned ex- cellence at their prices, they give a choice that has been a great satisfaction to our customers. And you can: buy either piano, for 4 < $10 Cash and $6 a Month Thus, by very little outlay, having the piano for Christmas, and, paying for it in these easy monthly sums, after the holiday expenses are a thing of the past. Those who have a piano, with no one to play it, will welcome the Christmas day that brings an Angelus into the home, to enable the whole family, from the little fellow of three years, to the grandfather, to play the piano per- fectly. And yet, the Angelus reserves a wonderful fund of powers of expression for the use of those who can feel the music as they play it, The, Angelus may also be bought on the easy payment plan. But, if a piano purchase is to be made this Christmas season, your owp interest demands that you investigate the WaANAMAKER Pianos and prices, as well as the WANAMAKER easy payment plan. Ladies’ fine dosign, Bolts! solid Of course, you may select your piano now, and have deliv ery made later on. Piaiio, tore, Fifth floor, JOHN WANAM onside j Coy ney ‘that ‘they would :let the artist alter the picture. 1 a that he overalls Hore the boy with lean shania: broke The sprotopineme hav- the wporter was the Interview. and shape (on the Hoar, rd mysterious ‘Value $12.50 to $15.00. Value $5.00 to $7.00. Broadway, 33d to 34th Street. An One-Third to Qne-Half Less Than Regular Prices House Coats of fancy plaid back, versible th, in plain colors, trimmed* with cloth and silk cord ba : Value $5.00 to $6,00. pecial at $3.50 * House Coats of reversible cloth, plain or fancy, plaid or striped back, collar, cuffs and pocket trimmed with reverse side of fabric, cloth binding and. silk cord edge, silk loops. ; Value $7.00 and $8.00. Special at $4.95 House Coats of fine reversible cloth of various styles of elaboration. Value $10.00. Special at $6. 75 House. Coats of Matelasse in fancy pat- “ terns or of Velvet, in black, blue or brown. Special at $9.75 B t Robes in jacquarded and figured designs in excellent color com- binations and patterns. Value $6.50. ‘ Special at $4.95 fective patterns and sia Value $10.00. Special at $7.50 Blanket Robes of the highest quality in jacquarded or figured designs. Value $12.50. Special at $8.75 Robes of Turkish Towelling, with or without hood, a variety of effective patterns in exéellent color effects. Special at$3.95 .Derbies and Soft Hats for Men. Value $2.50 and$3.00. Specialat $1.45 1 For Friday and Saturday. Replicas of them are to be found in most of the “exclusive” hat shops. Y@u will have no difficulty to recognize the iden- tical models—they are authoritative. Derbies in black and brown; Soft Hats in black, brown and light colors. Shirts and Scarfs for Men. A Special Sele for Friday and Saturday. In every detail—fabric, form and finish, —they are of that grade which finds favor with men who demand exclusive- ness and individuality in their apparel. Fancy Shirts of Percale, in excellent patterns, stiff or plaited bosom, attached or detached cuffs. Value $1.50 and $2.00. Special at $1.10 Dress Shirts of Long Cloth, bosoms of fine linen, attached cuffs. Value $2.50. Special at $1.10. Scarfs in French Four-in-Hand, Folded English Square and DeJoinville models, of heavy imported silks in excellent patterns, medium or dark éffects. Value $1.50 to $2.50. Special at $1.00 Scarfs, English Square Model of rich silks in medium or dark effects. Value $1.00. , / Spesial at 50c VINCENT says HOLZWASSER REO sft he. Fr does oe rs See aE to bein business along i ena Suite, $15 wpeened ‘ Sixth Avenue—! 33d'to 34th Street. For Bridey nd Saturday. Formerly $3.50.to $5. Special at $2.75 + We haveno reasonto offer-—just shoes. Good shoes-~as good in feather, work- manship and: finish as modern-methods can possibly produce. The Saks label identifies them; it is dur pledge for ex- treme service and absolute comfort. In the regular course of business these shoes would cost you from three-fifty to five dollars. For Friday and Sat- urday--two seventy-five. Of Patent ‘Leather, Patent Colt, Box Calf, Wax Calf, Cordovan and Enam- eled Leather; in lace, button and blucher models, designed for dress and general ‘wear, single or double welt-stitched, soles of oak: leather, various lasts. Suits and Coats for Boys At ‘Special Prices for Friday & Saturday. Deuble Breasted and Norfolk Suits of Cheviot er Tweed, in fancy ‘overplaids, stripes and mixtures, bloomer or straight trousers, sizes 8 to 15 years. Value $4.50. Special at $3.50 Value $6.50. Special at $4.50 “Buster Brown” Russian Overcoats, plaited, of imported Zibelines, in olive, brown or gray, with breast emblem and leather belt, sizes. 2% to 8 years. : Value $8:50. Special at $6.95 Russian Qvercoats of olive Kersey or navy blue ribbed Cheviot, flannel lined, half belt and velvet collar, sizes 2% to 8 years, Value $6.50 and $7.50. Spesial at $4.90 B navy blue or olive fi velvet collar, sizes 7 to 16 sa Value $6.50. w $900 Value $8.50. } Ese at Yeouth’s Qvercoats of Gray Frieze, fash- ioned long, sizes 15 to 19 years. Value $8.50. . Spesial at $6.75 "A Sale of Shoes for Boys and Girls At Reduced Prices for Friday and Saturday. Sturdy, though not uncouth. Neither "has comfort nor style been subjected to a penalty for the sake of service. Shoes for. Boys of Patent.Colt, Wax Calf, or Box Catf, lace or Blucher Models, single or double welt stitched soles’ of Flint oak, sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2. Formerly $3.00 Special at $1.95 ’ Shoes fag Latte Boyg and Girls, of Box Galf, of Viet Kid, welt stitched, or Mc- Kay sewed. soles, first or spring heels, lace.or buttdn models, sizes 9 to 2. , Facmerly $1.65 to $2.00. Special at $1.35 i WHEN IN DOUBT ~ CONSULT THE