The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1913, Page 5

JAPANESE RESTIVE OVER DELAY IN REPLY TO CALFORNA NOTE Talks With Bryan Bring No} Response, So Ambassador | 3 Seeks Wilson. | WASHINGTON, Sept, 18.—Viscount Chinda, the Japanese Ambasador, had | AN engagement with Prosident Wilson to-day to discuss the California alien | land Yaw, He has had several confer- ences with Secretary Bryan, but no} Anawer has ween made to the fourth Japanese note neni two weeks ago and | the Tokio government, contending with elements attacking the Ministry not | only for ite difficulties with China, but the United States as well, is said to be growing restive under the delay. Counselor John Bassett Moore, who han been framing previous notes to! Japan, 1s away on a vacation and is! not expected back until next week. To-day's conference with President Wilson, owever, has been generally in- terpreted in official circles here as the result of pressure upon Ambassador Chinda from the home government to get Gefinite word as to when a reply ts to be expected and to hasten the prog- ress of the negotiations. leis SEND OFF TO ACTOR BENSON. Notables at Farcwell Luncheon to English Stage Star. LONDON, Bert. 1%—A farewell lunch- eon to F. R. Benson, the English actor- manager who 1s about to depart for the United States and Canada, wae given today and attended by a distinguished company including most of the promi- nent actors on tie British atage and representatives of literature, the Chureh | and the universities, Sir Sidney Lee, Chairman of the Executive of Shake- peare's Birthplace Trust, presided. He declared that Mr. Benson had done! more ¢o arose interest In Shakespeare and to develop sound actors than any- one ever connected with the English stage, J. Forbes-Robertson said Mr. | Benson was going as the ambassador | of the Shakespeare lovers of the old| world to those of the United States and | Canada. Henry Ainley, the a dehalf of the “Old Benson than a score of whom w Mexsages of regret ai tuabil and triput from the Duke naught and’ many others were The Archd { London also > = 'y for Charch, Dr. John } 1 with that institution i) # few dayn to henpme pastor of Aidan's Church, | Hrooaline. Father Creag, who belongs to the Boston Diocese, has been on the university faculty seventeen years, The New Rector's to be at 48th St. & Broadway After November first the World Rector's, famous for 3 for its cuisine and life, will be at the N. E. corner of 48th Street and Bice way, a it jace Mr. Rector vill have with him Mr. Joseph F. Pike, formerly of the Plaza and now of Carlton Ter- be the most beautiful that art backed by a liberal expenditure of can devise. opportu- nity ing to its charm isbe- ‘over! . The Parisian Grill ill be a feature that will sppeal to those who know Europe as well as New York. Mr. Rector and Mr. ee ert wrasterd of comme ive their personal attention to the kitchen. They will likewise see that Broadway gets the best cuisine at lower prices than Broad- for. On Liberal Terms Credit) Kalmus Bros est 125th St INGS, all-around satisfaction. ONEILL-ADAMS Co THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1918. ry SIXTH AVE., 20TH TO 23D STS., NEW YORK CITY a oe ae NTHESEDAYS we are used to talking in round figures. So it isnot anuncommon thing to hear or see advertised that ‘‘you can save a hundred dollars by buy- ing this piano” or a ‘hundred and fifty dollars by buying that piano,” or‘‘two hundred dollars by buying the other piano.”’ Now the plain facts are that it takes the hardest kind of concentration and the heartiest co-operation between the manufacturer, the dealer and the customers to effect a real, genuinesaving. We are not talk- ing now of a small reduction of say five or ten percent. There are circumstances coming up from time to time which might make pd ent a ane SOE ORE, eaten tcc Sree Sop sates he panes ove gore fe hunsred eeven dol! and twenty-three Senter pe fore you are ¢ rough vedere BIGHT ‘one ee ‘and twenty-five cents. such a saving possible. (Ten per cent. on a three hundred and fifty dollar piano is then only bene Myst dollars.) jut we are now talking of a real saving; a big sav- ing. A saving which is genuine and which is worth the while, and which is worth mak- ing-a whole lot of sacrifices to obtain. Such a saving is this; on these pianos. The NEWTON piano is a three hundred and fifty dollar em Thousands of them have been sold all over the country at three hun- dred and fifty dollars; and three hundred and seventy-five and even four hundred dollars. And three hundred and fifty or three hundred and seventy-five dollars never bought more in musical tone, more in rich- ness in case designs, or more in durability or But through this Association plan, by the closest co- operation of the manufacturer and ourselves and a further co-operation be- tween ourselves and our customers, we can now sell these reliable pianos-— dred and one dollars and twenty-five cents. eye only, becomes a welcome surprise to the ear, as well. Terms, advantages and unusual privileges only to be had through this Association Plan Everything that can suggest itself as being of' benefit to those who want to buy a good piano has been put into this co-oper- ative plan to make it perfect. First. Every effort has been put forth to bring the price down to the very last dollar. Second. Every week's extra time that is possible to add to regular piano terms been added—the time being stretched out to one hundred and nin five months) as against thirty-two months’ regular time. Third. The usual form of piano guarantees has been entirely dropped, and, in its stead, a guarantee as strong as can be written in the English language is jointly signed by both the manufacturer and ourselves and given to the purchaser of each and every instrument, Fourth. It has been thought that offering to give the Porcher his money back would best assure him that he was getting a “square deal,” an in the plan. So to every purchaser under this co-operative plan we say: for thirty days in your home. tions asked.” Fifth. The idea was also advanced that a thirty days’ trial of a piano was hardly sufficient—so that objection has been met by agreeing to exchange the piano for any other new piano sold by us of equal or greater value without the i at any time up to within one year from the day it was purchased. Sixth. And, finally, the fear of losing the piano and what has been paid upon it, in case of death before the piano is entirely paid for, has been overcome by our proposing to voluntarily cancel all further payments. How to take advantage of this Co-operative plan To take advantage of this unusual sale, all you have to do is to send or bring in five dollars, for which we will at once give you a receipt. This five dollars is credited to your account on the co-opera- tive books~-leaving two hundred and forty-three dollars and seventy-five cents to be paid. The co-operative plan then allows one hundred and ninety- five weeks’ time in which to pay this amount-—at the rate of one dollar and twenty-five cents a week. There are no further pay- compels the music to play perfectly. at from two hundred to two hundred and , ‘These player-pianos have Most player-pianos have rubber tubing, ments of any kind to be met. You can select your piano at once--tomorrow-—-next day— : lead tubing. pianos have Fubber tu f next week, or any other time convenient to you. It will be deliv- F Ay one years cost, Aeed teste fereter. It cans ered immediately-—next week or next month, The time you it cannot be broken If you are not satisfied, ‘Your Money Back’ loss of a single penny, + than these will not play perfectly. hot wear out, and the tubing in these player-pianos ix ao placed select your piano and the date of delivery is wholly option:! with you. If not convenient for you to personally select your piano, we will make the selection for you under your instructions, with the understanding that, if at the end of a thirty days’ trial the pianu is not satisfactory, we will refund your money. During this sale informal player-piano recitals will he given every afternoon from 8.00 to 4,00 o'clock, towhich you are cordially invited, SIXTH AVENUE QNEILL-ADAMSCo. SIXTH AVE., 20TH TO 22D STS., NEW YORK CITY sora A ae, Yn Gf) Me COVTRIGHT, 19) i O'NEILL ADAMS OO. iT which have been on the market for 15 years—for two hundred and forty-eight dollars and sev- enty-five cents. Or, a clean cut saving ass of every other advantage) of one hun- The real value of these pianos is apparent the moment you see them. When you put your fingers on the keys, what was apparent to the Sa week, with Ni T oF further payments for honest worth all over the United States. The very fact that it is such a piano was the reason we selected it as the corner stone of th p, Association. _If thi: store and the Newton Piano Co. had not both been convinced that the day of profitable co-operative activity was at hand—if we had not joined forces and offered you this $350 as-day saving of exactly $101.25. ‘ou may be curious to know the facts of this union between the O'Neill store and the Newton Piano Co. They mean a good deal to you. Here are some What it has taken in time, money and energy to make this sale possible ety-five weeks (or forty- this also has been included “Try this piano —and no ques- Those who wish may take a Player-piano if they prefer Three Hundred player-pianos will also be sold ow thie cooper The usual Price of these player-pinnos is five hundred and fifty The co-operative price will be three hundred and ninety-five vith NO INTEREST to be added. The player-pinno will be delivered immediately upon the pay- |, ment of five dollara, ; he payments will be two dollars a week—-giving you one hun- red and ninety-five weeks’ time in which to make your Payments—the same us on the piano. ditional guaruntee that is given on the piano is given on the You can also get your You get the sume given with the piano, All of the unpaid balances will be voluntarily cancelled in event money back any time within thirty days. Privilege of exchanging within @ year as that Also, @ player-piano bench and nine rolls of music (your own selection) are included without extra charge. Au arrangement will be made with each purchaser whereby new player rolls can be procured at # cost of only These player-pianos are standard 88-note they play every note on the piano when the music These player-pianos have an sutomatic All of the features of the co-operative plan are carried out in offering the player-piunos, with the single exception that the tern are two dollars # week instead of—ays on the piano—one dollar aud twenty-five cents a week. AMS CO ) 20th to 22d Street ONEII L- NEW YORK CITY ONEILL-ADAMSCo . SIXTH AVE., 20TH TO 22D STS., NEW YORK CITY 700 persons will each save *1012 (101 dollars and 25 cents) by obtaining their piano through this co-operative sale N > Value of these pianos and how they are made These pianos are made with uncommoncare, from good materials, by long experienced builders, in one of the’ largest and best equipped factories in the piano industry. The tone, the regulation, the voicing of each and every one of these instruments can, therefore, be vouched for as being way above the average. oucould go out in the piano market and buy a piano for less money than we ask for a NEWTON—8248.75. But it would not—could not be a $350 piano—like the Newton. The famous Newton Piano is not a nondescript instrument—it is a valuable piano—with a solid reputation is great Co-operative Piano Hse together, we could never in the wide world have ewton Piano at the Association price of $248.75—a clear- The retail value of the pianos and player-pianos for this sale is $410,000. They will be sold “for $292,625. The total saving to the one thousand persons who take advantage of this opportunity is $117,375. ; It has taken nearly seven months to build these pianos, to the point where they were ready to deliver to us. It takes ten Weeks alone to varnish these pianos. Each plano gets five coats of varnish and one coat of: filler, making six coats in all. Each coat requires seven days to dry and each coat gets a rubdown with oil and pumice stone to make it hard and smooth. The manufacturers and ourselves are paying spot ‘s : rite ° cash for everything Pertaining to this co-operative ,«* sale in order to eliminate every possible cent of oe expense. By giving each and every purchaser under this plan sixty-nine weeks longer than usual term./ the one thousand ° persons who purchasé these instru. .S? ments get in all 69,000 weeks longer of” in which to pay for their instru. oo ments than if they were to buy them in the regular we’ way. oe" MAIN BUILDING oe ¥ 22d Street Elevators of SF FIFTH FLOOR —— ee uibeds ow Salta