The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1917, Page 8

195 PIANOS 130 PIANOLAS 118Player-Pianos of Unusual Quality Priced from $75 PIANOS Group A 95 Pianos In this lot are represented such well-known makes as Estey, Wissner, Kurtzman, Stroud, Gabler and Brad- bury. All rebuilt at our fac- tory and guaranteed, An | initial payment of as as $5 brings into your hom choice of these instru Priced from $75 ¥ Group B 51 Pianos Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Knabe, Hardman & Peck, Chickering, are some of the names which convey an idea of te high quality of these instruments Priced from $200 Group G 18 Grands Many famous makes of grands, including the Stein way, Chickering, Weber and Knabe are offered in this lot at attractive prices. Priced from $345 THE MAY AEOLIAN SALE of PIANOS & PIANOLAS At all three Aeolian stores Delivery Free Convenient Payments AEOLIAN HALL In BROOKLYN 11 Flatbush Avenue A visit to Aeolian Hall during this big sale may well solve the problem of music in your home All three Aeolian stores open evenings until 9 o’clock during sale AEOLIAN HALL: In MANHATTAN, 29 West 42nd Street [== > SB Seeeas 2 B2 Be Sea ae Stl idee ee any, 29 West 42nd Street, New York ‘During this Week all full scale 88-note —various : ‘ _ models of this greatest of all Acolian Built and Guaran Player-Pianos from teed from $295 $195 HE increasing popularity of the new Duo-Art Piano — that remarkable instrument that has startled the mu- sical world with its extraordinary repro- duction of the actual playing of great PIANOLAS Vv pianists — has brought to us a large num- Group D ber of used pianos and player-pianos of 16 Aeolian best known makes in exchange. Player-Pianos The accumulation of these instruments and the consequent necessity for imme- diate disposal has induced drastic price reductions —far below the actual values. Priced from $195 Great Savings ba This sale presents an unusual opportunity to Group E purchase a good piano or player-piano in abso- lutely first-class condition at « saving of from 25 36 Pianolas to 75 per ceat. Bear in mind, these are not old, worn out instru: ments, but are fine pianos and players which were diving entire satisfaction to their previous owners until they heard the latest and most astonishing Aevlian product. ced from $398 Some of the instruments offered are new, many are genuine Pianolas—all have been overhauled at v our factory by expert workmen and are sold with an uacvnditions! Acolian guarantee of satisfaction Group F H Prices have been fixed with little regard for original valuee—the dominating idea being the abso- 48 Pianolas lute necessity for immediate clearance, Your Own Terms You may seoure the instrument of your choice by making a small cash payment, Delivery will be free . and reasonable terms of weekly or monthly pay- : ments to suit your convenience can be arranged. Priced from $495 The Acolian May Sale never before contained Delivery Free #0 many convincing values, Remember that every ine <n P. strument is either Acolian-made or Aevliaarrebuilt, Convenient Payments ! and that all are Acolian-guuranteed, | able cite inlaeeiaee | q h THE AEOLIAN — 420.tAn HAL COMPANY ay Baur dies Boe ‘THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, ROW OF 18 HOUSES BURNSINBROOKLYN, TODARE DRIVEN OUT Cocklofts of Fratne Structures Made Spread of Blaze Easy | —Girl Victim of Smoke, | Eighteen two-story and basement houses in Forty-third Street, Brook- lyn, were burned In @ three-alarm fire early to-day and 150 persons were driven to refuge in the streets, Miss Anna McCarthy, sighteen, was found partly overcome by smoke in No, 153 by Sergt. Matthews and Po- Heeman Walter Rosendale. She had become confused and lost her way. By the time Fire Chief Lally ar- rived the street for more than a block was filled with half-dressed men, women and children, and with trunks, suitcases and articles of fur- niture. They had wasted no time in dressing, but got out all the prop- erty they could. Sixteen of the houses are two-story and basement affaies with a four- foot cock lof: under .he roof and cov- | ered in front with tin painted to re-| semble 1 ' ks, Fire Chief Lally sald it was the cooklofts that caused the flames, confined behind the tin fronts, so spread along the roofs, Two of the houses are of brick. The blaze start:! in Karl Jergen- ‘sen’s kitchen im No. 755 at 2.45 A, M. Jergens 1 was aroused by his little son, who complained he was choking. Tho father found the fire and tried | to put it out with a pail of water. Falling, he ran to a box at Forty- third Street and Sixth Avenue, and burried back home, Policeman Bartholomew Hynes of the Fourth Avenue Station bad seen him and followed him to the house. He then learned that Jergenzen hado't been able to send in an alarm because he dida't know how, Tho policeman had to run back a} long block and pull the boa By the ne firemen arrived tne flames ding in both directions 5. When firemen finally the blaze under control it had gone from No. 729 to No, 781 in “Tin tow,” ag the houses are called in the neighborhood, but the main fire dam- age Was on the tops of the buildings. ‘The lower floors were damaged by smoke and water, Although thelr time was short, the tenants of all the houses got out ely, assisted by policemen and fire- .' The damage was estimated at between $40,000 and $50,000, —————— WILSON TO OPEN FAIR. Ry Pressing Button Will Unfarl Flage at Actors’ Bazaar, ‘The Actors’ Fund Falr in the Grand | Central Palace ts to be opened officially | by President Wilson at 9 o'clock next Saturday night. | At the appointed hour the President at the White House will touch a but ton, which will turn on an electric cur- | ‘ors detailed by Ae ai has been given by Mayor Mitchel will will be TEACHER ROBBED IN CHURCH, | ‘Thiet Substitutes Handbag While Woman Is tn Pew, | Central ace P.M. until) A, M. ———— While attending an early mass in the Roman Catholic Church of St. John the at Fifty-fifth Street anc First Avenue this morning, Miss Anne McDermott, @ school teacher of No, 721 West One Hundred and Seventy- pbed of a black handbag d $61, @ blank check an Street, was which Miss MoDermoti loss until the clos ey MAY 8, KtCcoro~ | He Sef made Coar Buy One To-day | JU 1917. Franklin Simon & Co. A Store of Individual Shops Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets. Clearance Sale Wednesday WOMEN’S SILK GOWNS Of Georgette, Satin or Taffeta Silk Daytime gowns in all the fashionable shades; beaded or embroidered in silk or metal threads. 29.50 Heretofore $45.00 to $59.50 NO CREDITS NO APPROVALS Clearance Sale Wednesday WOMEN’S GEORGETTE GOWNS Of all Georgette Crepe or Combined with Satin Dressy straight line, pleated or draped models, in navy, black, French blue, grey, beige, rose or white; elaborately beaded in self or two-tone colorings. 49.50 Heretofore $69.50 to $98.50 NO CREDITS NO APPROVALS Franklin Simon 8 Co. A Store of Individual Shops Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Clearance Sale Wednesday WOMEN’S TAILORED SUITS All sizes, including suits on long lines for full figures Of gabardine, Poiret twill or serge, in navy, black or tan, also checked worsted, Oxford or hairline suitings. 18.50 Heretofore $29.50 to $49.50 NO CREDITS NO APPROVALS ERS 219, 22), 223, 225, 227 | 164, 166, 168 and 179 Grand Street Smith Street ‘| | | Cor, Driggs Ave, BROOKLYN Cor, Wyckoff St, | GOODS DELIVERED ANY WHERE IN GREATER NEW YORK You'll discover Ricoro at 6c to be the equal of the average |5c cigar l No Deposit, 50c Weekly ] $125 Worth of Furniture Opens aNewClothing Account| No Deposit—si Weekly Bring This Advertisement W.th You and Get Your TEN Per Ce: Discount Off Your Credit Purchase When Opening a New Kococus —————————— Library Tabi Davenette Be INE BUFFETS Be Weekly Mahogany, Ook and Fumed = Lie hrary Tables, you | Bas low New York World Sets The Pace ‘Talking Remember our terms are the Machines easiest to supply all of your $15 UP. wants, We have bargains in KASY TERMS, |Buflets that will be a 5~ Fe dere ripe surprise to you. Some 15" Machines, 9.60 up.)With large glass... ... drophead OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING: : Se iSUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS,