The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1911, Page 8

IP A ONS Bt Me er — — . — — —— . DOP enemies sac aie 2 w vd d i a oe & Www ded, ev eee LY, $400 SENT 10 PAY TAX IS ADDED 10 CONSCIENCE FUND Anonymous KARLIORN'WEDS TOLD TO HITT UP. AEROPLANE WING AGAIN IN SECRET; BY COP; HE DID SO BRUSHES A PEAK SAILS WITH BRIDE AND WAS PINCHED AS VEDRINE FLIES Tenor Breaks, Then Judge Was Sorry He} Aviators Reach San Sebastian | Couldn’t Fine the Merry Blue- | in Paris-Madrid Race, Personal Property Assess- coat Instead of Chauffeur, | After Perils. ment “Wealthy Avoid.”’ ESDINGP. FRINIOK Uh I at_the home of Mrs. Biis# | —— —— ’ ‘The women said t “Too had we ean't have that KEEPS ROMANCE QUIET. eon ner and make him pay remarked Magistrate Marsh a t jay as he fine Walter Vale Gave Up First Wife to Berlin Sieve HCI asda. WOMEN GLOBE TROTTERS NEGRO’S VICTIM DIES. DEMOCRATS MUST KEEP HOME FROM THEIR TRIP. y,..4c¢ auaca te month tin ot PLEDGES, SAYS OSBORNE. | * Met Here by Woman Who Had | nengue would have a tare share in the n campaign, and that it was left J “l hands during his own absence. Resigned Member of Dix “Cabinet” Sails for Tour of Europe With Son. as Mott Osborne, who left ths Gov, Dix t Taken Opposite Route Round the World Joseph Hotel Lat Ryndam, of the H Both are widows, Th ing & tour of the x ta wake of hind him as he sped t of M th No.1 down b ed afternoon at Wright Hospital —_— MAY BE NEGRO WARSHIP. dead g Thom igh Hari Peterman’'s Discovery kitinted ‘bugs and their exes. A sure preventive. Peterman's Roach Food kite an ave. s rar the J. Hood 4 this pati n the next 4 Metropolitan 4 Concert Engagements Be- } cause Both Are Homesick. roaches, water bugs and beetles. Stand ard for years, Peterman’s Moth Food less Kills moths. A sure preventive. Letter Decries!,, if they would wi the world at the started. They met and esa dope Peterman's Ant Food ants and fleas, Insist on Peterman’s At all dealers. AN, rats | Around the citele wh treated with the utr In the Orient when t following 6 communteation with inclomure [eter eee j found that th May 2.~| Comptrotinr Prendergast has recetved arrived here at 19.69 trom Corporation Counsel Watson the from Ango ' hauffeur ight before him for ge in AN aad pul ' Dentist—Second is From | paia # A earth and was acclaimed by a direc lection of Per-| the Melay women, who had the Greek | The ot i ¥ Walsh te employed by A.M. Look: | large crowd sonal New York | tp of beauty tined for State t Pennsylvania. |ridge of No. 170 Wert Seventy-seventh | Vedrine said that he had not stopped | C! slosed $400 In cure | = j | ; vattan, he «ay He had after leaving Angouleme He jefe rency mpaned by a letter which PPK) French territory at Arcachon, and [Feed as follows = = = = Kart Jorn, the famous German tenor, sulin | MRI® Passing the sea encountered dan- Commissioner of Taxes: Inclosed Sar tak Geek titer aonttant With the . comOK| goroun air eddies. Mo almost expects [20% Will And 80, approximately the They whe have permitted themrelues to become too bey to juba to the gentle magic of beautiful | { Metropolitan House for the lst!) haying plenty of time, when a bteycia| ‘ced disaater near Fuenterrabia, | enone | was taxed on personal pre two seasons, and © pA year ARO Te poll Berlin erty @ while ago. I understand about the tax on personal prop but when I tell you that this j om Angouleme | one th my income you wil! under y T object to complying with a wealth y and pay nothing, while od him and asked 1f hay Watlsn nan hail where @ wing of his machine grazed | .| war going to the peak things as well as the few—more happily wise—who search for it even in this hurried town are asked to | } |A PIANO EXPOSITION. With an Educational Purpose (Not a Sale) Opening Tomorrow at WANAMAKER’S, Inquished his wife endowing her wit her be happy | i today on the I | of a huge rock. ennayiventa nN barely exist. on am more than i‘ aNGOULEME, 6 are hit ‘The singe: about his tat. | I! Sure, if you say ay," | fore an animated ¢ “Tf my name were stil! on the lat I eet edventu Sank cokown St. Sebastian stage for the Petit would use some of the many legal ways Paris prige of $20,000 was Inaugurated 1 to fo ahead and was ot e tax, Tam paying for hen loycie | ing the friendly firet wife by wh favor of Dr. Wil ent with his] hecause I do not like the ehich my name Was re the list. T have conferred with the head of my * personal ta who brought the s matter at « find there ts him up at Tomp. and arrested him, The police. o urged him to hit it up went ferry leaving Walsh to care m Miederer. even to his intimate friend and man- ¥reder Parts, Sunday. On account of the ac ver, witch resulted In the de Berteaux and the k J. Turner, did he dts. y of his second wite or under what circumstances the romance lie SENATE PASSES POLICE BILL. nymonis conrespondent Monts, all of the ven nder the «! : ¢ bf ¢ : ¢ | | SPS on ie oreet neepmon| Hatton Miniinav Hocenrey Moat) svtrann wor nt atte amar. aay capris <= It includes an extraordinary display of upright and grand pianos in | | Jorn abandons thousands of dollars. sence of a month, getting mar fles Commiasioner's Powers, ALBANY, May 2%.—Phe Rampsherger 11, which provides that no membel | purpose [ beg herewith to hand ly, retired permanently from the| you the satd $# In currency, towether tion, rand the en- | ne, t and Garros covered | velope containing ine santa, 279 miles up to yester- “AROBABALD RoW oo machine Was the cause of the) which During a mysterious during which tin ried, M lecture t The tenor on the apur passage for himself and bride on the | Rotterdam without his manager's} knowledge specially designed and embellished cases, and, with every approved.’ type of piano and player-piano, it is representative of the sincerest work | |of American Piano makers—the best in the world. the day aftern Gibert landod at Biarritz at 9 o'ctocic | on a supply of oil, He de-| jolared he had lost his way in the fog Jond that he hat been Aying over the) round dead dn bed by hie wife. He was | "On Private, Enterriepe.” : sixty-two years old and lived at No * wo months axe, artor the t | WORLO WANGE WENIEWONDI 2 One Hundred and Twenty- of his engagene the Metrope ° fo} ERS! (0 reat | tan Opera-HHoune ny, Jorn to - ™ his manager he on @ private enterprise. He say where he was going or when he would be back, | He told Mr. Turner that he would be willing to go On concert tour, beginning | the latter part of 3 ‘The ainger con his manager's ic at the Hotel Astor. before Mr. Turner got a telegram from | a Mttle town In Pennsylvania, In this despatch Jorn said, “Am married and | very happy.” Again he dropped out of sight and Turne: rd nothing of him tl four days ago, when he got an- “Bad news; | ATSON.” by inhaling gas. He “regarding the dismtseal It now goes to the | We shall find pleasure in giving up one spot out of all this busy town to things that | if represent beauty at its best and most potent. The Auditorium has been put in gala trim | and a number of artists whose names are well-known to New Yorkers have been engaged ! to assist us in a musical festival that will form a notable part of the event. | ' Concerts will be given each afternoon beginning at One o’Clock. Special organ recitals will be given in the mornings. Near Fifth A One hundred and twelve instruments have been] To make it as a light held aloft by which you arranged for special view in the beautifully decorated may read the answer to every piano question that.’ Auditorium. No two alike—each is individual in there is. | style, model and design. The prices—as we may) To spread before you—FRANKLY AS AN OPEN- | mention for the sake of illustration—range from $195 ED BOOK—virtually all that the world knows about to $2,925. ' pianos. Since any one of these instruments may be pur- THE RENARD MACHINE-M ADE DRESSES ARE UNAPPROACH A- BLE VALUES other telegram containing, am homesick.” Saturday morning Jorn came back to | earth in the Metropolitan Opera House. | There was no one there but the watch- | SALE~ Wednesday: To make VISIBLE an ideal of universal service,! ) man, i thased here any day, this remarkable display is in-| that we have held since the beginning. j “Where are ail the artists Kone?” he | AFTERNOON Even at their Regular c re at i Zi g Ie eurora tu rerilea cha watshoaka: 35 AND BEACH DRESSES Prices. tended primarily as a COMMENTARY on the scope An important feature of this event is a most | i ag 80 He Went Too. of this Piano Storer 7 | comprehensive exhibit of the work of the modern ee Assembled from the Popular at 1—Produced by the thous The exposition is not organized for sales. sands solely by machine. | geniuses—half artist and half mechanician—who have; fices and boug himself and A . Machine-Made Dress Section. Three wishes are behind it. 00 brought the player-piano to its present state of per-. \ bride on the i as) Se wae ss | Materials purchased by ; " | } Bea we aatce en8 hhake: We care? REGULARLY SELLING ) the bolt, saving on every We have wished: fection. “What about your tour?” asked Mr, AT 6.75, 7.50 & 10.00 * dress. ee eakas nod erted Jorn, 3—Sole output of one en- “pm homesick and sick, She's German, too."* ‘What was his first and last word con- cerning the Kentity of his bride and thelr romance. He got mM the Rotterdam so 41 one maw her, and bef he got inside his stat vor to all whe sought ‘wife's home: tire factory required to meet demand. YET THERE'S RENARD SUPERVISION AT EVERY STEP! VER A DOZEN STUNNINGLY FASH. IONED DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT MODELS — CHAMBRAYS, COTTON VOILES, GINGHAMS, MADRAS; LATEST DESIGNS AND COLORINGS. EVERY SIZE FOR WOMEN, MISSES & SMALL WOMEN. This Unique Display Includes: Grand and upright pianos and conventional and specially designed cases by Chickering \ & Sons; upright and grand pianos and Player pianos in conventional designs by the Scho-| macker Piano Company; upright and grand pianos, player pianos and player grand pianos. | by the Emerson Piano Company; upright pianos and player pianos by the Lindeman & Sons: Plano Company; upright and player pianos by Kohler & Campbell and upright pianos by’| Kurtzmann and Company. Piano Players (the Angelus) by Wilcox & White. \) A superb collection of upright and grand pianos and player pianos in cases of special, | conventional and “period” designs by William Knabe & Co, It is probable that no such exposition of applied art in piano cases has ever before been,{ * shown by a retail establishment. | | ca Jorn announced dentist and her «ls that united oss. Tn my home = 5 ———— atmosphere of BRYAN, DIX’S GUEST, TALKS TO LEGISLATURE. Urges Federal Income Tax Direct Election of Senators (The Store That Satifies) Axminster and Body Brussels Carpets At Much Less Than Market Quotations and The styles and decorations represented in upright and grand pianos here include Colon- ial, Sheraton, Georgian Empire, Heppelwhite, Louis XV., Louis XVI., Vernis-Martin, Dutch | | and Flemish. AUBANY, M Bryan addre’ to-day an tion and tun, the Ten Eyek Hote Comptroller H. Glyr lecture at the Arm Albany Civic Les tained at dinn: sion by Gov. a In has add) Bryan advooated tl Federal tneome tax, ele The Wretchedness of Constipation ‘Cas quickly be overcome by snares em, and ‘Small Pill, Small Desa, 'Sniall Price. | Genaine muta Signature Indigestion, They do their duty, Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Axminster Carpets, regularly $1.65, now $1.30. Axminster Carpets, regularly $1.50, now 95c. Body Brussels Carpets, regularly $1.50, now $1.10. Seamless Rugs at Equal Savings x 12 ft., $30. $67.50. JOHN WANAMAKER These 24,235 yards of Axminster and Body Brussels Carpets come from one of the best mills, which at this season is reducing the number of patterns, | Hence these low prices: The manvfacturer’s name stamped on the back guarantees’ their quality. | Copies of beautiful French chintzes, Persians, two-tone and tapestry effects, Wilton, Axminster, Brussels and French Wilton Rugs: 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in., $24, $27.50 and $39.50; 9 ft. x 12 ft., $26, $29.50 and $42.50. | Axminster Rugs: 9 ft. x 12 ft., $15, $20.75 and $21.50; 10 ft. 6in. x 13 ft. 6in., $23. a0, | Brussels Rugs: 11 ft. 3 in. French seamless Rugs: self- Neal effects, 36 in. x 63 in., $7.50; 9 ft. x 12 ft., $47.50; 10 ft.x 15 ft., Patterns mostly copies of well-known Orientals. Fourth Gallery, New Building. Eighth to Tenth Street. | | | And away back at the beginning of it all is this idea: In this age we often are fooled— we often fool ourselves—by con- siderations of size. An institution—-like a man—can be no greater than its intentions no matter what its size. And again: Beauty IS truth. Music is synonymous with beauty — in many phases at least. To our mind the general love of music shown by the wide popularity of the piano merely indicates the in- Artists who will assist at the afternoon Concerts are: Mrs. GEORGE REARDON, Soprano Miss MARY LANSING, Contralto Mr. JOHN BARNES W S, Tenor Mr. MORTON ADKINS, Baritone Aborn Opera Co.) Mr. PAOLO GALLICO, Pianist Mr. P.K.VAN YORX, Mr. Angelus-Piano ALEXANDER RUSSELL, Organ and Piano forthe things that are beautiful true, cerity. They should be sold in sin- $3,000. Such has been our purpose—our intention, So we have considered it and so we have worked. Thus it occurs that an exposition of this kind it is--only fittingly represents a ser- day by day. Instruments shown may be purchased. Their duplicates, with relatively few exceptions, may be found and tried in the Piano Salons, With the sale of instruments in specially designed cases which may not immediately be replaced, we shall request the privilege of delaying delivery | until the close of the exposition. JOHN WANAMAKE Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. First Gallery, New Building, Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street, stinctive reaching out of humanity So pianos should be made in sin- | cerity whether the price be $195 or | unique and brilliant as | vice that we are enabled to render |