The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1913, Page 9

' SUE j PANES a ata ayn peers rt ; Sp EOIN 0 a RT a EN re HZ EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1913. ONEILL-ADAMSCo. ONEILL-ADAMSCa Sixth Avenue, 0th to 22d Street, New York City Seth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City aa aaae ieauke te te Sixth Avenue, 20th to 23d Street, Now The pianos for this co-operative sale were personally selecled af the faclory by Mr. C. Alfred Wagner, President Lyrachord Co. dh OVER CALIFORNIA BILL: and Sen joal are being tested and inspected by Mr. Nahan*Franko, for years ‘Conductor and Concertmeister Melropolilan Opera Company . About our roll 1 To begin given nine with, are rolls an music a et coer ee oe logue at any time for 1 dale a roll. OOFPTRIGHT 1018, BY O/NEJLL-ADAMS CO, others at 5 cents a roll: so, you ae, the music uestion is not an Decides to Follow Own ‘ 1918, by O'Nelll-Adems Oo, q The player-piano is today a factor M@ilttes of ex-Premier Count Katsura's cenit act be walled upon to ute meiand bounds, and will, within the ané it was declared that after « confer- “ Neaeey must atone ite own owmmennée luict ofthe times. The player-pi California alien land ownership legiela- uote ministry and vo furtner ener own} For, had there not been a wide- stnse taxing ofce the part of more persons to person- n no British Working Classes—Promi- |through which the highest forms of music could ‘ Leed Avebury was prominent as « bank- playing it. @restdent of the Corporation of Foreign For all tions having to do with finance, educa- pie. Leora Avebury was known as Sir John for t was he who in 1871 os a Member|Ments. Improvements that looked towards better playing—towards balance — three hundred and CoN NOTTS WV Ou save 155% on the purchase price Course in the Matter, mites of e-Premier Count xatnres] Yin the piano world. It has, within * @ould not be relied upon to settle the | next three years, grow at a still faster @mce with Count Katsura, who is now aes carr nteauons that me oor ltypifies the axiom that ‘‘necessity any oonceded to te in a atrons vo SHread desire for music of a higher LORD AVESBURY DEAD; ally uce music, there would {Did Much: for the Betterment off The 1ano f nent as Reformer. find e cession, inventive man set ‘about =. famous as aectentict and popular as] First came the naopwe—s clumsy Bondholders, ord. Rector of &t. At- its inconvenience, it had its day Central Association of Bankers and of- edge of musio—as well asa knowl of good ‘Gen and natural sciences. Labbock, under which name he was hen came the layer-; _piano—even at of Parliament succeed in mars on (better expression—towards playing that more nearly resembled human ninety dollars—and when tuis added four national holidays every veer! laying. With the result that the player-piano of to-day represents firat amountispaid you are througl.. “Lubbock Daya"|—all that musical knowledge and science can produce in the way of There are no extras—no inter- an upright piano—and second, a mechanism built within it, by which est—or bonus to be paid after- Ex-Premier Katsura’s Party ‘ a piayer-piano DY S co-operative pian: ‘TORIO, May 28.—The executive com- : —_| which tt wan daveried that tne carne (the past two years, grown in leaps Californian alien ownership question, ‘etavalescing from his recent #i the ratio. The player- i is a prod- ition parties in Japan are utilising the| | r} 0 7 Cattfornia allen land ownership tee'ele-li the mother of invention. the sataaive soonomivs and atminiatr | Ordet—had there not been a desire on WAS FRIEND OF THE POOR. have bee layer-piano. ing the instrument ey ea ear i |to produce a ready and convenient means of Rees at the age of nty-nine years. Sam author of nature studies, te was|box-like affair to be pushed against a piano. drew's University, president of the 8o-land served well its purpose. Tens of thou- Geer of nearly a score of other organiza- music—to the inconveniences of the piano- Before his elevation to the peerage probably the most popular man, among the first a better device than the piano-player. Then came improve- By these easiest of easy termsvyou thus have 195 weeks to pay the means everyoné is enabled to play readily and skilfully. In other words, wards—to run the price up forty welfare of the worting clases was[necessity has taken the modern upright piano and added to it an easy or fifty dollars more. shown by his introduction of legislation Be ey ie apaces trom ihe puiiaera| #00 delightful means of playing it. ; The whole plan upon which | tere f to av to provide playgrounds for the) ~~ NOW—8O that everyone may enjoy one of these player-pianos—you you obtain one of these player-pianos is big, broad and liberal. You the conditions under whieh clerka workea|Can, through this Co-operative Sa’e, purchase one of these player-pianos do not take a single chance. Livery possible risk has been eliminated. _ tn stores and succeeded in pasting ® Plat a saving of one hundred and fifty-five dollars—think of that. You They are guaranteed without reserve. You can exchange it within & | sel it prov ishment of]can buy one for three hundred and ninety-five dollars now—but year. Your unpaid payments will becancelledin event of yosrdnte ij the usual price—in this city and all over the country—is five hundred and you have a month’s time to try it in your home with the privilege of i nsland fifty dollars. “calling the deal off” and getting your money back. . e The Countess of Averteen has been in-| Tt will be delivered at once; just as soon as you make your selection and _ With all these privileges and liberalities and safeguards in mind, we want to ask you a fair question. Vited oy tnenty national ‘women's! ay your initial payment of five dollars. Your regular payments are Canyou afford nof to put one of these instruments in your home in view of their infinite source of pleasrire tain the presidency of the Internationa! | then only £00 dollers a week and no interest charged. and entertainment to every member of the family? a You can own one of fhese player-pianos for $5 the first payment---then $2 a week without interest added @ One hundred ‘player-pianos will be sold on this co-operative plan. The usual price of these FER) Also a co-operative 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. sale of pianos Two hundred pianos will also be sold on this \The player-piano will be delivered immediately upon the payment of five dollars. The payments will be two dollars a week . — iving you one hundred and ninety-five weeks’ time in which to make your payments. ! : : An unconditional five-year guarantee is given on these player-pianos. If the player-piano is not satisfactory you can get your money back at any time within thirty days. Within one year from the day you get your player-piano, through this co-operative plan, you may exchange it for any reason whatsoever, without so much as a penny’s loss All the unpaid balances will be voluntarily cancelled in event of death. A player-piano bench and nine rolls of music (your own selection) are included without extra charge. An ar- rangement will be made with each purchaser whereby new player rolls can be procured at a cost of only five cents a roll, These player-pianos are standard 88-note players—that is, they play every note on the piano when the music roll Nointerest is in motion. hese player-pianos have an automatic bo pay shifter, which compels the music to play perfectly. Most tt Playerplanos sold at from two hundred to two hundred am nb dollars more than these wilt net play perfectly. F ese player-pianos have lead tubing. Most player-pianos d ‘ Without whatsoever have rubber tubing. The life of rubber is one year—at Cash an week Fyitintitinrs 3 co-operative plan. The usual price of these pianos is three hun- dred and fifty dollars each. The co-operative price will be two hundred and forty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents with NO INTEREST to be added. The piano will also be delivered immediately upon the payment of five dollars, The payments will be one dollar and twenty- ive cents a week—giving you one hun- dred and ninety-five weeks’ time in which to make your payments—the same as on the player-piano, The same unconditional guarantee that is given on the player- piano is given on the 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 player-piano. All of the unpaid balances will be voluntarily canceled in event of death, A stool and late style scarf are included with- Wea Ree 7OU cioaed® Baty Cut thie coupon off and mall to-night. 2 O'NBILL-ADAMS CO,, 4 New York City. you may fail Book of Photer Fi , out extra charge, most. Lead lasts forever. It cannot wear out and the tubing End purerplanon belng esid’ sa” yout Gentlemen’s : ver 8 secoptraive plan to wari ito a HI in these player-pianos is so placed that it cannot be broken. We. can we Ine Te ohh interes ng aa cf Haat In New York’s Shopping Center, ‘J Fifth Floor, Bhd. Sixth Ave., 20th to aad. Street, = Twenty-second Street Elevators, its i tid, ines New York City. Main Building. om . ‘ 10 be solid| —— — - — = = — u 4.) teens Sees enn AAAARAAAAARAADAPLALAADID 1.005. GHIDDHOOODIGOHOOOSSIOGOHOOSSVGUIHOHODIOOOIGVHIED) GIOWOGDOAOIIOVMG GOOD VHIOMNLCOA COM OOM MGW AVOCIOWMOLMMINIIOOOOOLE& COMMIT RN IIe BIER Bite ANRAAAAAAAAVAAALPARLPLAA, =, {gs Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders ; Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, se sins Saat York” 6 OCLOCK. pamans 4 a et pe i f ‘ee