The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1912, Page 5

| ( THO’ SKIES BEDARK, DAY SEEMS ARTI ~ THSLOVINGPAR For Wedding Bells Have Rung: the Climax to Their School- ; day Romance, OH, YES, THEY ELOPED! What Tale of Youthful Ardor ‘ Would be Complete With- out That Chapter? . Yes, it's @ rainy, dreary day, and the insolent, little blue devils are dancing all over our desks, the world seems all wrong, and we're inclined to culti- vate @ grouch, but here's a ray of surt- shine from the inside. There are at lenst two happy, Joyous souls in this relentless city, two hearts that beat as one, who care not for the over-hanging clouds, whose ecstasy is dimmed only by the prospect that they may suffer stern parental displeasure. And that ‘ bright little ray radiates from the love- bound hearts of Jacob Gesheldt and Mies Kate C, Hodes, who eloped, last evening, apd were married by Rabbi Lovell in bis home on the corner of Lexington avenue and Fiftisth street. The bridegroom .« the son of L. Bern- handt Gesheidt, a wealthy tron con- tractor of No, 110 Eas! nty-seventh @treet, The eon is associated with his fataer in ts office at No. 212 East Watty-second street. The happy bride fg the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hodes of No, 09 Beck street, the ‘Bronx, and was, until @ oolovk last eventng, when sho closed her desk, sec- retary to the manager of Iron Age, at No. M9 West Thirty-ninth street. ‘The newly married couple's parents @o not know yet that thetr little ones heve tntrusted the happiness of the fu- ture to each other, “forbetter or worse,” and are beginning the long journey that may mean unbounded happiness or deap- ' eet misery. ELOPEMENT WHEELS WERE WELL OILED. ‘The elopement was deciied upon Mon- day night. The young couple have been echoot-day sweethearts, Ever since Kate used to give him her hair ribbons te treasure overnight and he ueed to share his penny etick of candy with her, just #0 long have they felt the overpowering mystery of that thing called love. bd And #0, from the time they were five and eat aide by side in Public School No, 122, at Marcy and Harrison avenues, Brooklyn, and wrote love notes on their ates, which they regretfully erased when the teacher walked down the aisle, enti] the present day, when thet hid love blossomed into @ rarer end more enduring passion, these two have pledged their troth to one another. ‘The preparations for the elopement ‘were made ewiftly and quietly. Yester- day, during the lunch hour, Kate met ber husband-to-be and mm a taxi they mate «@ swift trip to the office of the marriage license clerk. Both are twen- tytwo and they bed no difficulty in edtaining @ license. She went back de- murely to her desk in the Iron Age office and he to his father’s office, Dur- tng the afternoon Mins Hodes telephoned ber dearest girl chum, Miss Adelaide Frey, and in just the most excited voice told her to meet her at 6 o'clock out- de of the office, and not to fal tf she hed the tintest spark of love for her. At the same time young Gesheldt altpped away from his desk, which ts right beside his father’s, and in a quiet, dignified manner, told his younger brother, Henry, to meet him on the corner after office hours, “JUST GOING TO BE MARRIEO— THAT'S ALL.” fen the business day was over he told his brother be was merely going to get married end he wanted him to be best man. Henry gasped a few times, but finally @hook his brother's hand affectionately, eaid he was silent as the tomb until it was all over and wished him the best heppiness in the world The two brothers met the two girls outside the bride's office in Thirty-ninth street and the four, in @ taxicab, were whirled uptown te Rabbi Lovell's home. Ten minutes later they were man and wife. Giggling and deliriously happy, the four rode down to Rector’s and there celebrated with due lavishness the mo- mentous occasion, Several hours later they separated, the happy bride and bridegroom to go—and there they ‘eame confused. They hadn't tho of that. They had to have @ bi new home, a love nest, In thet ° cltement and eagerness to become just one bunch of happiness they forgot the amore prosaic things of life. ‘The bride decided, “Come to my house, Y "t etart on 0," eho neymoon n't even ‘a toothbru ‘Somewhet timorously, the bridegroom consented, He had to face her parents, but when thelr taxi drew up in front of his new wife's home, all the lights were out and everybody was in bed, Quietly, hand in hand, they elipped tnto the house, and spent the first night of the honeymoon in his wifo's own, little pink and gold boudotr, while her parents slept in the next room ‘biisefull iy- norant of the fact that thelr di r had a husband. NOW—EVERYBODY ROOT THE BRIDEGROOM! The excitement of the elopement wore off, when the first sharp blade of dawn cut the blackness of the Bastern sicy, aud the young husband waan't equal te the task of facing his wife's parents be- akfast, #0 he slipped out of the ror house, before they awoke, and prepared limself to break the news to his own === it a oy, Tht Sarat THIS PAIR HAVE BLOPED! | If PAPA AND MA DIDN'T. | KNOW IT, THEY DONOW! Slory es the summer capital grew dim JACOB GESCHEIDT parents, leaving hie heppy bride a aimflar task. ‘Cupid dropped in to The Bvening World office to-da; id told a reporter all about it, saying he thought ime tat: victims were most original end thought the rest of hie army of love) ought to know something about it. The reporter found the bridegroom, who was leaving to tell his ¢ather. “Gosh!” i the young man, perapir ing frecly, “I know the old man tikes me and Kate, tout Gee, I wish this was over! Say, okt man, gaid, “I'm ter- ribly happy and all that sort of thing, Dut think of me and root for me ¢or the next half hour. That'll help eome, while I’m holding converse with the old gen- tleman.” the ok world isn’t quite it wae before, ts it? All the qunahine doem't come ¢rom the sky! ——— $10,000 Fire Sweeps Four Stores, Fire which started at 12. ing in the cellar of pany's store at No. 1! spread to a dry goods store at No. 1800 and then to @ ¢uraishing goods store at No. 18% and from there to @ tailoring establishment at No. 18%, The four which were one-story structures, were destroyed. Two alarms were sent & for the firemen. ‘The lose wae about 10, The of the United to the women in the - Home next President sends his First Message of the country November Woman’s Companion | i ‘HR EVENING WORLD, TAFT LEAVES BEVERLY. ENDS HS VACATION WH TOR IW ALTO President Shows Regret iri Final Departure From Summer White House. BEVERLY, Mass, Oot. %.—Beveriy's partments and he tes acquired «| ru healthy teoking tan, @ bright 4 9 springy atep. ‘Although the President @id not make any speeches about It, his triends tere know it he has grown to lov and hie aummer home and that he left To the pipe it is like money tothe miser— SMOOTHES Tt TOBACCO J TOF iss Hand o Bt [ppt ¢ Myer Tohaase Cr) The initial payment nec: obtain one of these OLLARS. The States only & centea roll, These player-pianoe are q 29 week anos is F ve dollars is Player-pianos can also be purchased on Three hundred player-pianoe will also be sold on this co-operative plan. ‘The usual price of these player-pianos is five hundred and fifty dollars each. ‘The co-operative price will be three hundred and ninety-five dollars, with NO INTEREST to be added. ‘The player-plano will also be delivered immediately upon the payment of five dollare. ‘The payments will be two dollars a week—giving you one hundred and ninety-five weeks’ time in which to make your paymente—the same as on the piano. The same unconditional guarantee that is given on the piano is given on the player-piano. ‘You can also get your money back at‘any time within thirty days. You get the same privilege of exchanging within a year as that given with the piano, All of the unpaid balances will be voluntarily cancelled in event of death. Aleo, a player-piano bench and nine rolls of music (your own selection) are included without extra charge. An arrangement will be made with each purchaser whereby new player rolls can be procured at a cost of music roll ie in motion. These player-pianos have play perfectly, Most player-pianos sold at from two hundred to two hundred and fifty dollars more than theese will not play perfectly. These player-pianos have lead tubing. Most player-pianos have rubber tubing. The life of rubber is one year—at most. Lead laste forever. and the tubing in these player-pianos is eo placed that it cannot be broken. All of the features of the co-operative plan are carried out in offering the player- pianos, with the single exception that the terms on the player-piano are two dollars a week, instead of—as on the piano—one dollar and twenty-five cents a week. brief. It is a you-help-me-and-I-will-help-you-and-everybody-pull-together idea. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 28, 1912.” * In New York’s ONEILL-ADAMS Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22nd Street. The planos for this Co-operative sale were personally selected at the factory by Mr. 0. Alfred Wagner, president the Lyrachord Co. and upon arrival ars being tested and inspected by Mr, Nakan Franko, for years Conductor and Concertmeister Metropolitan Opera Company, This Co-operative effort has. produced a piano guarantee of real value Copyright, 1012, by Stone & McCarrick, Inc. is E HAVE TOLD you fully in three previous ads about this co-operative or association» plan of selli the value of the pianos that are bein on this plan, We have told you of wha was taken in their selection—of how Mr. Franko examine and pass upon thent; chlan, president of our com; Upon the payment of « singlo five-dollar bill your choice of these pianos or player-pianos will be sont to your home IMMEDIATELY. You can make your selection now. A five-dollar cash investment starts you in the ownership cf @ val- uable property, worth eoveral hundred dollars— the pleasure and comfort of which you begin to experience AT ONCE. You do not have to disturb your savings or any investment you wish to make, but you can give your family tho refin- ing influence of music in their home NOW. agreed to esterday idea. fact as well as in name. judge for yourself. In our opinion, it is the strongest guarantee ever placed upon a piece of merchandise anywhere or at any time. i iti tt a good, durable piano, Let us sum up this whole proposition. You ge’ Roel ie worth three hundred and fifty dollars of anybody’s money, TOF, and forty-eight dollars and seventy-five sg od is a saving to you of one hundred and one dollars and twenty-five cents. ‘ You pay five dollars when you select your piano, leaving Ping byndead and forty-three dollars and seventy-five cents to be wie, © pay This balance you are allowed one hundred and ninety-five weeks oe é is makes the payments amount to only one dollar and Swen ive one Ss ‘a week. You can take the full time—one hundred and ninety-five ae s or not, just as you wish. If you pay in shorter time, you — en ae paid a cash dividend of fifteen cents a week. After the balance o! on hundred and forty-three dollars and seventy-five cents 18 paid there is then no interest or further payments of any kind to be mets Raion! Want __ You can get your money back after a thirty rh ey Be pied pike. : it. If you keep the piano, you can exchange it i ro atin one year from the day you bought it. And all unpaid pay- ments are voluntarily cancelled in the event you should die while you are paying for the instru- ment. Besides this you get the protection of the guarantce above men- tioned—protecting you absolutely for five years. What more can be given? What more can be wished? Can you suggest any further priv- ileges or conditions that would be of advantage to you? This, then, is the co-operative plan in ‘Copyright, 1012, by Stone & McCerrick, Inc. the same plan standard 88-note players—that is, they play every note on the piano when the automatic shifter, which compels the music to Tt cannot wear out SixthAvenue, 20th, 21st and 22nd Streets Main Gtore, 5th Floor; take 924 Street Elevator, ersonall Mtr. Maca told you in a personal word plan and of his high opinion of the pianos. Now, to-day, we tell of the guarantee which has been put upon these instruments as a result of this associate Pianos have always been guaran- teed. “That is, they have been sup- posed to be guaranteed. But the guarantees, most of them, have been vague and evasive. They began no- where—they went nowhere. were loopholes in them through which you could drive a horse and wagon. They were made up—very largely—of ‘‘ifs and ands.” But when this plan was organ- ized both the manufacturer and the dealers (including ourselves) decided ' to make a guarantee that meant something—to make a guarantee in Here it is—you can read it and ianos. We have told yout : care. rid , how much he valu GUARANTEE We, Kohler & ber signed sellers jointly guaran-°” tee said piano for the period of five years from date. Any: defects in material or work- | manship appearing within that time will be repaired, or the piano replaced with anew: one of like grade, without. cost, upon its return to the undersigned. O’Nelll-Adams Co. * ¥.ou will find this tag on ovae Under dite bocoporative There Some interesting facts 4” about guarantees fj “We guarantee this price.” “This shoe is absolutely guaranteed.” “We guarantee all our candies.” " “We guarantee this.” “We guarantee that.” ~ _ You see these sweeping generalities” in advertisements every day. Every day you have sslesmen din. them into your ears. ood Of what value are they? el Wasted money when spent in. advertis- ing—wasted breath, when spoken. - A guarantee to be a guarantee should « guarantee something. It should specific. It should state that ‘such and such” are facts, And that if “such should be a forfeit. Wayne Knit Hosiery are a good example of what we mean. Here the mas: i’ eggaenea Gy What aay 2 They say “these hose will wear six ‘months. We guarantee that they will. If they don’t you can have a new pair—free.” a This is exactly the idea behind these pianos. We say that the materials that : enter into these pianos are of the beaé. That the workmanship by which the materials are put together is of the highest order. That no defects will be manifest within five years. Should | there be—you get a new piano, One can’t lose much sleep worrying over a straightforward proposition like this, can they? Cut ¢his coupen off, and mail to-night. O’Nelll-Adams Co., éth Ave., New York | Without obligation on my part, mail photoerapa" d n of pianos and player-piai sola on your co-operative plan one Nome. Bt. and NO-..eeeve ereveees O17... cevevcorerercorersreses