davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

and Rentfrew. blackface songs and dances. and
Potter and Harris. gymnastic feats.
A bill typical OF the modern vaudeville shows
is announced for this week at Keith & Proctor's
Twenty-third Street Theatre. and the big feat
ures are Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Crane in new
protean comedy entitled Everybody Up" in
which they each assume six different char
acters. Mr. and Mrs. Crane are making their
final tour In vaudeville. as they have contracted
70 star in new comedy next season. Edith
Helena, the soprano with the lofty top notes. Is
the vocal feature and the other attractions are
the great Everhart. scientific hoop roller;
Johnny McVegh and Nellie DAILY, in lively
acrObatic dancing skit; Fields and Ward,
comedians; Van Alstyne and Henry. musical
and character comedy sketch; Belleclaire
brothers. herculean gymnasts; the HoldswOrths
in cOnedietta. and others
At Keith & PrOctors F1fty-eighth Street
Theatre the star features include, first. Miss
Grace Van Studdiford. late prlma donna of
THE Red Feather'' company and Miss Eva
Williams and Jack Tucker in their slang COM
edy. "skinny's Return" Others in this bill are
Bobby North. Jew monologue: Estelle Wordette
and Jules kusel; in "a Catskiu Honeymoon:
Marco Twins. acrobats; Polk and Rollins and
carmen sisters, in a banjo concert; Lowell and
LoweIi, eccentric acrobats; Mcintyre and Ben
nett black face song and dance comedians
ana Dora Martini. aerial gymnasts.
Herbert Kelley and Miss Effie Shannon will
make their first appearance in a popular price
stock company tomorrow afternoon. when they
present their former Lyceum Theatre success
THE Moth and the Flame" at Keith & Proc
tors One Hundred and Twenty-hfth Street
Iheatre Mr.. Kelley and Miss Shannon VIII
appear twice each day. and the regular uDano-
oers OF the One Hundred and Twentv-1ftb
street stock company will be utilized in the
cast.
such crowds thronged TelharmonIc Hall a.
Broadway and Thirty-ninth street TO hear. see
and understand the wonders OF music created
oy electricity that the management has been
compelled TO arrange for four performances
daily- For the coming week novelties have
oeen arranged The most interesting will bs
the striking Of chimes 20 announce each hour IN
4eIharmOnic Hail. distant hotels and homes m
which the music is sent
Inc programme. arranged by Elliott Sch.nclr
n'uslcai director. is as follows.
Hungarian dance No. NendslssOhn
hiEuet. Brahms
Allegretto from the SIN Symphony SIhoPia
overture. William Tell - T Sose1
While this programme is arranesd so- ~.
entertainment OF visitors to TeIharnonic Hail
many requests for outside music have CaUsa5
III. ne company 10 open the switches transmitting
~ ,b N Sor 10 many hotels while the audiences
AT the nan are hearing it. For instance o. =
reception 70 De held in the Waldorf a storIa a.,
nohor or Baron Mayor des Planches ths TtaIton
[AnioSssador, the music will be rendered for him
likewise the music will be rendered az a dfDDa-
or Kappa Alpha Alumni Associattor - -
tioteI imperial on January 10 and at n raoS,
uon or the Womens Press Club in tba 49,
""i'eiS oi the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on January %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

Among others are Murray. Clayton and Drew.
introducing travesty The Lady OF Lyons :;
Laredo and Blake. the Three Table AcrObats. the
ValadOns. sensational aerial cyclists; Ward and
Adams. singing and talking comedians; G. Burk-
hart, coin manipulation: De Chantal twin sisters,
character vocalists the Multomarvelgraph and
the American vitagraph with life motion pic
lures
1t will be Miss Ethel Leveys first appearance
in a Broadway vaudeville house IN several years
when she opens Monday at Keith & Proctor's
Fifth Avenue. A humorous burlesQue on the
big three ring shows is introduced In Dan Sher-
mans Jay Circus. which will be here for
the first time this week. and tabloid version
OF the popular operetta, Dolly Warden" win be
presented by Miss Lillian Spencer. Hamilton
May and J. A. Wallerstedt. Other features are:
Julian Kingsley and Nelson in the comedietta.
1.-The Professors Dilemma; Snyder and Buck
ley, musical comedians; ALI Grant and Ethel
Hoag. I'm songs and limitations; Jackson family
OF cyclists Mooney and HOlbein, aorobatio
sketch. and Irving Jones. colored comedian.
At Keith & Proctor's Harlem Opera House.
Joe WEIGH. the popular Hebrew comedian and
former star Of The Pedler." is the leading feat
ure. and Miss Julia Sanderson. late star OF THE
Tourists" is the musical headliner. George
AIDES playlet. "Marse COvington.' in which Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

Miss Katie Barry, that genuinely funny little
coincidence. is the star OF this weeks show at
Keith & PrOctor's Union Square. Miss Barry
is making a farewell tour of vaudeville in this
country prior 10 her departure in February on
three years professional trip around the world
Willard Simms and Miss Edith Conrad will pre-
sent the farce. Flinders Furnished Flat" and
our Hebrew Friend" Julian Rose. will offer his
Jewish monologue. The picturesque feature OF
the bill is Morris Cronin. the spectacular club
1uggler. and his four assistants IN Les Jong-
leurs Salon" Others the Duffin- Redcay
troupe of flying trapeZists; Wylie's dogs; the
Francelias. European acrObats: Eleanor Dorel
vocalist; Taylor Holmes. monologue; Jennings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

Kiney will offer number OF new songs George
Mozart, the English comedian. will be seen for
the first time at this theatre in his travesty
act The Eight English Summer Girls will do
an original number entitled vacation Time"
McMahon's Pullman Porter Maids will contrib
ute singing and dancing speciality. AL
masio. the jumping tuggler. and his comic as
sistant will add TO the merriment. The Bell
Trio will sing songs. DAlma's Dog and
Monkey Circus WIFI give an exhibition Of animal
sagacity The Vitagraph will have new motion
pictures.
At Hammerstens Victoria Theatre Of Varie-
ties this week comes the first vaudeville appear
ance of Maurice Levi and his band. prior to
their transcontinental concert tour covering
Shuberts circuit of American theatres and end
ing In Paris The second and last week OF the
Russell Brothers. THE Irish Servant Girls; a
return to New York after long absence OF the
famous monologist James Thornton; Fillmore
Sisters. condolences; Wilfred Clark and com
pany. in comedy skit; the Meredith Sisters
singing and dancing speciality: Dawson an
June. Australian boomerang thrOwers: Gardner
and Stoddart. a comedy musical act; Bandy and
Wilson. singers and dancers. and new Vitagraph
views complete the bill.
AT the Eden Musee the attraction for the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
MEETING OF THE JuDHaNs.

The tenth annual meeting or the Judaeans will
take place at the Hotel Manhattan on the evening
or January y, at o'clock. The clubs guest OF
honor Will be Justice Marley NJ Platzek Shorr
addresses will be delivered by several members OF
the club, and at the supper which will foiio1.>
women VIII be present. DIR. Henry N. l.elpziksr rs
president OF the club 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

ward Connolly. Gerald Griffin and company made
n hit at the Fifth Avenue last week Will be pre-
sented at the Harlem Opera House as this
weeks dramatic feature. The other things in
clude the piano solos and monoogue of Melville
Ellis; the cycling tricks OF the Belong Brothers:
the knockabout comicalities of O'Brien Havei
and Lawrence; the frisky dancing of the Dainty
-Four. late of "Mamselle Sallie": the burOOnery
or Stnson and Merton and the gymnastic feats
OF the Gartelle Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
SALOME COMES TO TOWN
Ness Margozoe and Mr.. Sothern Open
i7 Sudermann's Plan Tomorrow.

This week the Sothern and Marlowe opening
~ the Lyric on Monday night will hold atten-
ton 6udermann's "John the Baptist" viii be
the bin for the first week, and Miss Marlowe. as
Salons VIII beat Miss FTemstad by a day IN
disclosing the dance OF the seven wells. This will
be Sslome week in New York. The entr'act
music win be selected from Massenet's 'Herodi-
ede'-not from Strauss. The English transla-
don ts by Miss Mary Harmed Mr.. Sothern, Of
course VIII play John The cast follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
THE OAR TO HIS SOLDIERS

Several companies Of Siberian militia had volunteered
fer service AZ the front Their Emperor Ncholas
fsAai We husasly isy =. your mAsstys fsst our
EnpSof IN seosetiaf. wrote the margin ssu-
- = Is ~ + u IT, ke1 SSnS.ssK , sSd ao2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

Tony Pastor has prepared an excellent singing
show for the week. and number OF our popular
song writer's will be in star positions on the
bill Gallagher and Barrett. the polite come
dams. will return in their military travesty, in
which they scored their former appearance
here, The Battle of Too Soon" An added at
traction has been secured in the Mardo trio in
a comedy acrobatic act, Tommy Atkins or
Duty" William CahilI. THE Man from Ireland"
author OF many popular songs Of to-day, will
appear in his singing specially; Pierce and
Malice, who have just returned from Europe
with new costumes and material; the song
writer's, Armstrong and Clark. will be seen in
their one act absurdity, Finding Partner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

ing week will be the Wonderful Andres in
"SOmnomosto: or, Dream Visions" in which
Nine. Andres presents a demonstration of a
strange gift. ''Somnomosto'' is different from
anything hitherto seen. and more resembles
what might be termed hypnotic trance clarvoy-
ancy. The results are weird that they
astound the most skeptical New subjects on
the Cinematograph just received. will be shown
in addition to the Hungarian Gypsy Band in a
new musical programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
At the concord thls evenlng this Is ths 20

sJ tuc concert TINS evening I4iAs - SAAo -
gramme:
yvT5lSu!e line '+''--' SSo,I1e5
NGleans solg, from Philemon ct Baucts ss's-Sou"S1
Marcel Gourmet.
aabanera. from Carmen.
Nine. Louise Homer -.
Rouanza. 'sDiO Posssnte' from Faust Geunod
RiccardO Stracciart - 49,.
' S"eS'A'' EIs. n,
Coneerton No. 2 In G minor .Saihe-7''
~ Or. Otto Neitzsl ,,,.,
A'Osn e Tai1
%>Eies III FrOVenza q 'ITaviata
RiocaFdO StracciarL
freluce symphouQue new. first tlmeb Georges SPIeSS
ooNss AslluAcS
Nine. Louise Homer. -
IofeaGora song from Carmen
Marcel JoUrnet. -.
(S( 4mpronptu. IN HAT major. soeHSsss
I'd Balade. In A nat major.
-, ,., DIT. otto NeitzeL , 49,
(a) Believe a an charms Gsadhih
AIiss Geraldine Earrar. 60
@e1ohe bF4ncaise s5a-ntSa'
Oscar Hammerstein announces tina following
FOR the week: Media does not sing at all Ros-
sini's Barber Of Seville" will be finally heard
ON Monday eysning. and the cast will inciuds
Niles Pinksrt and Trsntlnl and Bonc1 Al
mondL Gilbert and vanturinz; CAmpAntM v0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

THE Chorus Lady" continues TO crowd the
Hackett Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

1.-The Lion and the Mouse" at the Lyceum
Theatre, continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

FOR the first time by. the American Academy Of
Dramatic Arts-s four-act comedy entitled
Letters" by oliver H Booth and 1.-The Kings
Highway" in one act. by II. Whitman Bennett.
The performances will take place at the Cri-
terion Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

On Friday Afternoon two plays win BE- s1vsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
- e - . - . q o - . = >
Conductor aaEtZ.
WEDNESDAY EVENING"
FIOtoW-s 'tALARIA-"
FRIDAY EVENING"
Puoclnrs 'sIOsCA"

F1ortR Tosca "-AAlAA I''
In E2StOre-
Mario CaVaTadOsSl
ii BarOne Scarpa. sVsSSs'
II SOgresano ~
spolett0-
SciarrOne 's~'s"'s" ~,
In Carceriero '-''---l- @'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

Al the Alhambra Theatre this week. the head
line honors will be divided among a number of
star acts. Homer B. Mason. Marguerite Keller
and company VIII present their sketch, Hooked
by Crook" Walter Jones and Mabel Hits viii
do an ecoentrio comedy skt. Miss Mabel No
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
special Religious Services

Several of the churches will hold
special religious services during the
month of January. On next Monday
evening, January 6, Rev. Alexander
MacColl will be installed as pastor ol
the South Street Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Hugh Black preaching. On
Wednesday evening following Rev.
Henry e. Cobb, of the West End Col
legiate Church, New York, will preach.
Special meetings will also be held on
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Mr..
MacColl will deliver addresses suited
to the opening year.
The meetings n the Methodist
Church will start next Sunday and
continue for two weeks. Besides the
pastor the following ministers will
preach: Rev. w. w. Youngson, of
Elizabeth; Rev. p. Fl. Murdick, OF
Mendham; Rev. VIM. G. O'Donnell,
OF st. Paul's Church, Newark; Rev.
George Mooney, of South Orange; Rev.
Dorr f. Deifendorf, of Roseville
Church, Newark Rev. w. HI. Morgan,
Of Central Church, Newark.
Special meetings will be held at the
Baptist Church for two weeks begin
ming Sunday, January IL.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
Quotations on Coal.

Coal is just about as high now as II
was in 1882, according to the first
/ sue of the New York "Sun," Sep
tsmber ?, 1883, copy of which was
b ought into this Office by j. G. F.
Keeler, having been preserved fol
years in the family OF his wife. The
price then quoted for coal by the Del
aware & Hudson Canal Co., in New
York City was $3.50 broken, screened
and delivered, while lump coal was
quoted at S6 per ton. In the same pa
per Is listed the State Bank at Morris
town 34 in the New York note table.
The Morris Canal paper was listed at
the same discount.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
MORRIS COUNTY COURTS.

+ Judge Minturn sat in court Friday
morning and took the papers in a suit
of George t. Freeman VS.. Thomas
Dempsey.
The matter of the application for a
recount in the Brown-Jenkins elec-
tion case at Dover was then brought
up and urgued by d. f. Barkman for
Mr.. Jenkins and @. A. Reed for Mr..
Brown. The latter was declared
elected by the local board by major
ity Of one. The ballots are being
counted again.
Judge Mills sat in the orpans' court.
the principal matter before him being
objections to the probate of will of
the late Mary Louise Brown.
The result of the recount in the
case of Alderman r. f. jenkins, of
Dover, against Frank Fl. Brown, who
had been declared elected to Jenkins
seat in the board cf aldermen, was
that Browns claim on the seat was
given another endorsement and his
majority increased from one to eight.
The votes Of the tEird district we're
the only ones in dispute and the count
ing of the 313 votss took three hours
and a half.
Judge Minturn ordered thirty bal
l)ts rejected as marked ballots. The
local election board had rejected only
two. Brown lost eleven votes by this
process and Jenkins lost eighteen, the
vote standing at the end ,l43 for Jen-
kins and 1l9 for Brown. Jenkins had
had a plurality Of thirty-one in the
district, and this was cut to twenty
four.
The ballots were ordered rejected
because the split tickets bore the in
itials and not the full name of Jenkins.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
THEIR 18TH ANNIVERSARY.

The Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Phoenix
Miller Tender Congratulations:
Mr.. and Mrs. Phoenix Miller gave a
reception at their home on Western
avenue, Friday afternoon and even
ing, December 9th, in honor of the
twenty-ffth anniversary OF their mar
riage.
Mrs. Miller was Miss Clara e. Mills.
daughter of Freelan Mills, of Mt.
Kemble avenue, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
have three children, all living at home,
viz, A Craig, Frank NJ. and William
d. Miller. The house was tastefully
decorated with the various species of
running pine and eyergreens. The
dining-room and table corresponded
with the brides cake, which was in
white and silver. A collation. was
Eseryed to all present, who numbered
about eighty guests.
Among the guests were Mrs. Mil
lers mother, Mrs. Elizabeth K Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. William FL. Green and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. David HI. Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mills aud
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Green, Mr.. and
] Mrs. William Benson and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Tuttle, the Misses
Kate and Maebl Tuttle, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Prudden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Eggleston, Miss Eggleston, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Mills, David Peer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick DeCoster, Elias Pierson, of Nor
ristown, Mrs. Mary Adamson and fam
| lily, of Whippany, q. B. Mills, of Mend
ham, Mrs. Elmer Dickerson, of Mt
Tabor, Mr.. and Mrs. Alya VanFleet
of Chester, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hyer
of Logansville, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Smith, of Morris Plains.
After very pleasant evening spen'
in social lime with music and play
ing games, the guests departed con
graduating Mr.. and Mrs. Miller or
the success Of this anniversary, hoping
to meet with them on their fiftieth.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
SOCIETY EVENTS.

Spring Brook Farm, the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dumont Foote
was the scene on Saturday afternoon
of the marriage Of their daughter,
Marie Nathalie and John Mayer, Jr.
The ceremony was performed in the
red room by Monsignor Jos. M. Flynn.
The house was prettily decorated with
Christmas green's and palms, the
Christmas effect in decorations being
carried out throughout. On account
of the recent death of the late Henry
o. Havemeyer, an uncle of the groom,
the arrangements for the marriage
had been materially changed and only
relatives of the contracting parties
and intimate friends were present.
The bride entered the red room with
her father through an aisle formed by
ribbons held by her sister, Mariana
Foote, and brother John Taintor
Foote, her cousin, Miss Esther Tiers
and the Misses Eleanor Mellen, Mar
garet Dickson, Annie Brown Bradley
and Winifred and Dorothy Chisolm.
The bride had her sister, Miss Alice
| Dumont Foote as maid OF honor and
as bridesmaids, Miss Mathilde FIRE.
llinghuysen, Miss Dorothy Sturges, Of
Providence, R. l., and Miss Helen
Crocker, of Fitchburg, Mass. The
best man was Stephen Whitney, and
the ushers, w. Seward Webb. Jr.,
Josiah and Alfred Macy, Francis Wis
ner Murray, Jr., and Albion G. Sven
son, all of New York and Henry G.
Beste, of Summit.
| The bride wore a gown of white
satin and tulle with tulle veil, she
also wore diamond bracelet, the gift
of the groom and carried a shower
boquet of lilies of the valley and Or
chids. The maid of honor and brides
maids wore white chiffon with short
tulle wells and they carried large
punches of American Beauty roses.
They also wore pearl necklaces, the
tgift Of the bride. Mr.. Mayer present.
ed his best man and ushers with gold
pencils.
After a reception, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayer started on a wedding tour and
on their return will occupy Miss Hop
kin's house on Elm street for six
months. The gift of the father of the
bride was a house, which is to be
erected on Spring Brook Farm, for the
occupancy Of the young couple.
| Mrs. Creighton and Miss Creighton
are spending the week In New York.
Mrs. Tnnis and Miss Tunis are in
Albany.
Mrs. Willard w. Cutler gave a tea
on Wednesday afternoon for Miss Edith
/ Cutler.
Mrs. Francis S. Hoyt has her sons
| fiance staying with her.
| Miss Granville M. White has issued
| invitations for reception at the Golf
Club on New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridley Watts gave a
lsmaN party for their sons Christmas
Day.
Eighty-fve young people enjoyed
the dance in the Washington Hall on
Thursday evening. The hall was pref
ttily decorated with Christmas garlands
andthe occasion enjoyable nevery way.
The second of the series of informal
dances was held in Washington Hall
on Saturday evening with good at
Tendance.
The dance at the Golf Club on Fri
day evening given by Mr.. and Mrs.
John @. Williams for their daughter,
Miss Carolyn Williams, was enjoyed
by q large number of the young set.
The annual children's dance was
given in Washington Hall on Monday
in the early evening. The usual
happy time was enjoyed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
CHRISTMAS
HAPPENINGS
Good Cheer Afforded to Many
Whose Usual Surround
ings are Cherries.
THE BLESSEDNESS OF GIVING

The residents at the Morristown
Memorial Hospital, those there for
treatment as well as those employed
in the Institution, were treated to a
taste of the Christmas cheer which
was so abundant in Morristown on
Wednesday. In the main building
the ladies of the Young Ladies Guild
provided a fine tree with presents for
all in the institution.
The Junior Society of Christian En-
deavor of the Baptist Church secured
and trimmed pretty tree for those in
the Barker Pavilion, fixing the tree in
the main building, from which it was
carried, trimmed, to the annex TO glad,
den the hearts of the children there
kept away from the usual family cele-
brations.
| At the Market Street Mission open
house was the rule on Wednesday. In
the afternoon there was social time,
with talks by the Rev. Alexander
MacColl, DR.. Owen, Judge Vreeland,
Superintendent Ironside and others.
Peter B. Sweeney did some pantomine
work, and there was music, followed
by refreshments. In the evening the
usual gospel service was followed by a
social hour.
The children at the Children's Home
had merry time indeed on Wednes-
day, being treated to fine dinner,
the gift of A. r. Whitney. The usual
bags sent out for contributions for
this worthy object were returned filled
with many articles, useful and inter-
esting, and the children have been
looking expectantly for this afternoon
when the tree will be trimmed and
presents distributed.
Christmas was happy day for the
nineteen ladies who make their home
at the Home on Mt. Kemble avenue.
They have been enjoying the enlarged
and improved building all the fall, but
on Wednesday had extra occasion to
be merry. Through the kindness of
some of the friends of the home a
sumptuous dinner was served in the
dining room, which looked pretty with
decorations of national colors and the
Christmas green. The tables were
dressed with holly in napkins, and ;.s
decorations for favors, little baskets
of candy and nuts. In the afternoon
twenty-one girls from Miss Coghill' S
sewing school visited the home, sang
and presented gifts Of grapes and
candy. The ladies were also remem-
bered by friends whose reminders come
every Christmas in substantial FORM
Last Saturday the Golden Glow Sun
shine Society visited the Home, rend-
cred several songs and presented each
of the inmates stocking filed with
| Christmas cheer.
| AT the State Hospital at Morris
Plains, a turkey dinner was served
and in the evening there was vaude-
vile entertainment in the amusement
room, for the benefit of the residents
of the building.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
No Gift SO Sensible as
A PIANO

Whenin doubt buy apianol That
is safe maxim for the head Of every
home. A Piano will give more pleas
ure and happiness at Christmas, at all
Christmases, on all other holidays on
every day in every week-than any
other article or number of articles that
could be conceived. 1t will mean good
cheer and good feeling for the rest Of
every member of the family.
There is surely one thing about
which men agree, however much they
may differ in other respects. No one
would dream Of giving up Piano aft
er having one in the home. It's influ-
ence upon old and young, sober and
gay, rich and poor, is Frightening and
enlivening.